The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-26 00:00:00

I 41k9- , \4_:- • .4 • igft, T A 447; gro w / /d. _ vlvt PICY7LeILL ING-OFFICA, - Oct. 19, 1 82 5 . V ll COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL : 1 - I A'G Nis md.iEsTrs: NAVY, c. do hereby ~ ° " ( e, that on Friday, the 10th of Febru a ry nex t, : ‘P et, W ill be ready to receive Tenders in writing ( sea l e d 4E - - "d treat f or the supply of •all su c h quan titi es o f p'ie'r i s as may be 'demanded f ur th e use o f I )4 o —ig i e ' f 4'l Ships and Vessels at J ama i ca an d N ew f 7 : O !7e7 ' c 'e, during the space of :Twelve Months certain, 21 0 7! t ' i.e26l / 1 of M arc h nex t, aid ft'athM er until SixOnths th 'ee ' ,l ll be given. for the terminati on of the Contract, • e c o _ "(talons o f w hi c h may be seen at this Offi c e. dhy tk ! 'ender th a t contains esdravagant prices upon some of er gr . licl e's*, and prices mach inferior to the real value upon a, trill le considered as not proper to be admitted. Q , 416 ' :4.r.e.nder must specify the P r i ce i n Irards at length, n 4elteered belisre One co' Clock on the d a y a pp o i n t e d ; an d p c . j.,;(, 6 " ci.eco;apa n i e d b y a L etter s i g n ed by two respons ib le 4 1 4:4 eng..gging to become bound with the Party tendering rrrrtP""al sumo!' 10;0001. for the dace pc,formance of the ' Perna who makes the Tender, or some Person on his • ' +rcB l attend to anrwer when called for. ti.„ ..... ::___ _ - ilI. IF/ILLER CLIFTON. 4%TN' PATENT BRICK COMPAN d Y, tip t o taT,Pritors of Shares .ii the above Company are , e., Shelellt ,:e Notice, that the time limitedby Public Ad% er. 't, ate 4 'r paying the Instalment of , Three . Pounds per 'hur sd ' :r'd e xecuting, the Deed of Settlement, will expire on 3 ' . ' t h - e 14 day of November next. • Defaulters will forfeit their Shares. By Order, <19, 1 . • S I T B2 II.:IFFORD SPUR, Solicitor. X 49; a- (- ---?!'.. l 2l_An•Y I .th r , . Oct. • l9 , T1)"IPV °Rich - IN . SOCIETY, Foirt. THE ARCH -11-I;•ler9NßY' and COUNTY of LEICESTER. 1, i - s ' itilll t Itnou rah le the EA It L ItO Wr e , I ' l . ne, - ,' 4\ o 'i t ,nl been_l called . to the Chair, and having opened h t} It It v ,, t , the Aletting! I . Rev. '-' n ''ved by Sir H. Halfo ., rd, Ba , r., ' io a r n m d ed SCCO ror nd th e e d r b e y . let It. 1 1 . • T 1 That a Societ) e 1 ) Or t i„ ~„.. • " 0 IMOD" *Nit .7, " lilows and Orphans of Clergymen, who shall p. T _ : have__ , .. ttl * itr7,:_at within the Archdeaconry, or County . . t ...ei . , : e , r. 4, lientii.:shv also have for its object to assist indigent Cl desirable to the Society o ; ti, , , .t 0 p , ' ',,Y -v-opueerateea'Weits appear t i l l ie ay lneorporated Clergy Orphan S b `• It • tii' the 17 4 ' moved- by Sir Charles Palmer ; hart., and seconded 1 the following be b e 4 0 () u. and v. 11. D. Enicine, liet, ) " of the Society. (The Secreta l ry la ;ead the proposed hp' It o , l e - It e , ;:s moved by C. Winstanley, Esq._ . and seconded by h the Patron, Prem.. 4 , v i • . 'I. Brown —That the following -4- and Stewards o f le c,,ei-ce'Presidents, Treasurer, Secretary, Soci ety for the present year:— JOINT r_vritoit. Th e itoTri.he 1 4 oftd Lie f ute i n io a r n d t f o . %d i l o e p County. li I of the Diocese, ~41:31nzairi'T. e Th i eltight Hon. the Earl Howe. At vt tY V VICE-PRESIDENTS. V ki 44,, en. th e Archdeacon Sir GeorgF_Robin ,„, s s cn . , , B i. a p rt . . iS I Z'' 49t. Lord Robert G. A. L. Keck, 1 ( 1 ai l. Lh 4 i rs, Al . r.. C. M. PhilliPPs, Esq. if t'es Palrier Hart. C. Winstanley, Esq. t(ieet(l):Y lialfOd: Bl a r rt t e . C. G. Mundy, Esq. li'lleauniont, Bart. N TREASURER oho Pares, Esq. ItA SEe RETaitY—E. T. Vaugnan. ,lin t 0 ,, I •Iso• '. r Tilt SEVERAL DEANERIES AND PECULIARS. 4114 ' 1 -4i,114--John Mansfield, Esq. M.P. ; Rev. Robert 11,‘evkleyZev.,,R• Davies. , h k• Ty, ''.11.• Phillipps, Esq.; Rev. F. Alerewether ; Rev. 4 . tlllanil 4 4 erri,. - ---- Richard N orman, Esq. ; Rev. E. ill orris ; Rev. Or4"trte 1 , Joo h q c'e "'.: .i 4 . F. Malin, Esq. ; Rev. F. Apth orp ; Rev. Ja s. 4 4 I to;;C• W. Packe, Esq.; Rev. Henry Brown ; Rev. henltoeth,itt'gtn:-I • 1 ve ; Rev. l• ° 9 - 1". E. Dicey Esq. ; Rev. Mr. Be gra l tevilt,a, t rtott, ' itl:42 111-wqr4eteA"--ieStatinanulel _Miles, Esq. ; Rev. Thomas Wright ; 111t4lletiti41n3ovr„ed b 3; the Rev. Mr. Apthorp and seconde . d by . I,i Q The l i '-'B'l.---That this Meeting, do now resolve melt , INY be 4 _ tee, for the purpose of ailopting such measures :q ii * 'cetiNary to give full effect to the Resolutions just ,f,'llrieileetillarl nittietteeehabfering fornied, the Hon. and Rev. H. D. 41 Nto tl lts of i 1,, • and unanimously r hard ti le ~, toe a.leeting were cordially . 4 for 'l;ri H owe, - .Or his kindness in attending the Meet- I t e'ttiZtßol,"el,very obliging conduct in the Chair ; and it was tstileiltlleStlb2eriPtio be now opened, and that the Treasurer :I,i,'Tto tthrettreceiVen Subseriptiin is , and.to give Receipts ac. (,N eh , I t t h e ','rrn agred to. • 4 tli Proceedin,' of the Meeting be advertised once 0 1 11 4 t a' ieicester . lapels, "ittlt'vYqth (;ire Letter requesting support, together with 0. 'l,4nd Ge,,,,,-4413, be sent by the Secretary to the Nobility, tQ' t s4 l ;` l , l 4 .t tt;"" ie te, 9, gene.;•any throughout the County. 114 V, i 'tr:• 4 °l the Rules be sent to the Stewards of the . 'S .l lo. l vith a e - tthat they will exert themselves scriptions•request E. T. VAUG HAN, Secretary, • 0114 k,", Gtittli" AGRICULTURA 14 ,STOCK.__, I J, o ' ti‘kr,E HALL, LEICESTERsIIII9... ,2 4 1 4 14 . n'llee, ' 4 . v E and very valuable SALE of i - i+l):l),,,,tikilai.irld Lamb s ;18 very 'capital 5 year old Draught l lo . ' l " 41., , (-, *q°n'es, Thresl 'ng. Machines, Implements of f ltl e t:l th D ' '' u," • l l lk, e ,-, 11(1 naY, Ttlirnips, MangelViirzel, &e. &c. ititil.,to ilitv'''', and H. COM BE beg respectfully to an giti,Nt b' ef ti, e l been honoured with instructions from_ the t 'lt ‘i .a/v113' 6 11 • ate i'4l wYn Andrew BOrnaby, Esq. to submit t h 4 Y 4 .. i et'al with% • • rvation on the prenri l es, Iti' Th (]l ose, an / rise ' T lesday, ned- AN 4 o, le IN4 near liaggrave Hall, on ' • ' 11;4;441t 1,...41/1,03,;'eai1,1(1 Friday, the lot. 2d, 3d, 4th Nov. ti,t Jall it ,',lve and dead stock of . the . 1a ED 4 t'‘' 4 falEsq., comprising in prime 300 ex (Yllo.°4l!°°4 13 a 4Ding ewes and Theaves, 79 , prone Shear "ol, 4 eti I %wes, 287 Wether and Ewe Lambs, 1 ' lB 1, 1 %. , 5 year verY useful in -calved Cows and Heifers, §ll2l'lntiht in II Draught Oxen, 2 Steers, and 2 Rearing 1 4 1 1 4 ta ts, 14 v'elrusbandry consist of-3 narrow d wheelae ditto,i 1 Vag3 qthh l l l itt,i t ,vs, ,30'.,00.t1 single Ploughs, I 0 ! . 4 , 4!1t i , , tj,,aterit'ig'',l t'ettfiler, Land ioll,. 3.0 i rn Troys, 2 1 pto,l4N'' gOO4-Ik4f.frCutters, exceeding otititttplarehinel's,t,olf Hoe andi DriollwPerl,oguogTll:lßVelannnollwliinit b Wilson; Cow 1, ,,N) f P N l l ° l l l l4 '3 6 setsouotf horse ed power, T Y ackle, 15 ditto, c:fi,' l N l 4 t i e r 114: t e let of very handsome four hors c e o t n e g d , i,1,44y, am 17!tt:o, Saddles, Bridles, Horse- l t 4 fAt.„ l 'i t i "tc., isc ' Iscellaneous Items of Husbandry. In \ i' ll "t'' e tlflVile•'•--7 Stacks of well got Hay, 1 ditt - o:Cl k o- IN N .aft i • t i ° Rari- at ' 2 7 A . cres of Wheat in barns, 7,. -ac s et t . i .N t ." Rr ee , cY, ditto Beans, and lof Dills, 23 acres 1.)(1,',/ good: l'"il Turnins and 11 acres of Mangel 7 10, xt .e Q. • and 3 . •' , 41, hr er Q. acres of Caumae. t At . .' , 1) aL ,114 , a g t ~,s, of . which will b e . read for delivery ' l lj r ,lt , I ,` 4 ,l ll ant, ii`,"f- Principal Inns, in Melton, Lough 41ololor and Ge4l-Jorough, Hinckley, Leicester, and a 11 t t 0 ao d or th e 1)44 Agents, Belgrave-gitte._ . 4tl`,e to Intly,t,e't?PPlng will be apportioned in conve ,,,,tti t. coo), taken off' the n remises. 64 4 °4 Ai - " ell " each mornthgat ten, under the usual yi4t 4,1;0rk1a3,, 1i41 1, 114 0 11 ,, 4 r 4 t 11 „ 4 Elo t l li r o e Ftb November next, several Lots of '',l: , % t IL? Ap t ta,i„,,,_rliber,_as cut down, and lying w Pltt e I.N "°lllitr?ver::v Ball. Six months ced Ntq s . - t. for sai nt security. And on the same day t h, 11 co 'tt ° Iv. l e ' by Auction, one hundred tod of • tntneos. • ••••• with the Timber at ten, and the IiTNITED LONDON AND HIBERNIAN CORN AND FLOUR COMPANY. A Call of 21. per Share having been made upon the Capital of this Company, and duly advertised, the Directors hereby give Notice that all Shares upon which the said Call are not paid, on or before Thursday, the 27th Instant, to Sir WALTER STIRLING, Batt, STIRLING, and HonsoLL, shall become forfeited, and the Proprietors - of such forfeited Shares shall thenceforth cease to have-any interest in the Cornpany..--The Company is delivering in sealed sacks Flour manufactured by its sworn servants, orders for which are received at the Office, 5, Lancaster-place, Strand;' and at the Company's Steam-mills, Greenwich. NATIONAL SOCIETY. Just published, 11"8 THIRTEENTH and FOURTEENTH REPORTS of the NATIONAL SOCIETY for the EDUCATION of the POOR in the PRINCIPLES of the ESTABLIsUED CHURCH, may be had by Subseilbets .Gratis' at Messrs. Rivington's, Waterloo.place and St. Paul's Church-yard: _ I'. T. WALMSLEY, D.D Secretiry. 10XPEDETIOUS CONVEYANCE at Re duced Rates of Freight, by ROBT. FLOWER an d SON, of Gainsbro', General Wharfingers, and Carriers to HULL, LONDON, NEWCASTLE, and all parts, who'beg. leave to return thanks to the various Mercantile classes for the very liberal support they have-experienced since their Establish ment of Sailing Packets in connexion with the Aire and Calder Fly Boats at Selby ; and further beg to announce that front their extensive connexions with all the Wool Marts in the Counties of Lincoln, Derby, Nottingham, Leicester, Rutland, Cambridge, Huntingdon, No r th ampton, B edford, Bucking ham, Staftbrd, and Warwick, they now convey Wool regularly and expeditiously to the West-Riding, at the following low rates : WOOL PER SHEET; From Harboro' to Leeds or Wakefield Leicester to - Ditto Nottingham to Ditto Grantham to Ditto • - Newark to - Ditto Gainsbro' to Ditto - 3 9 Wool from Coventry or Warwick to do. 3s. 4d. per Hundred. The rates are proportionably low for 'Wool to Bradford, Halifax, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Dewsbury, and their re spective vicinities. Robert Flower and Son, sail a vessel daily to and frOM Gains bro'lo Selby, from whence the Aire and Calder Fly Boats convey the Cargo in a few hottrs to or from Leeds and Wake field ; hence goods can be delivered at Leeds or Wakefield from Coventry and -Warwick in about a week or ten days, and from Gainsbro' in two or three days. R. F. and Son are in connexion with, and solicit Consign.. merits and References to the following Wharn:— WHARF'S. Messrs. Ella, Coleman, and Poster, Leicester; Mr. John Simpson, Nottingham ; Messrs. N. and G. Wheatcrofts, ditto; Messrs. Barnsdall anti ffooton, ditto ; Mr. Sanders, Warwick ; Messrs. Bird and Sons, ditto; Messrs. Crocket and Salkelds, Birmingham; Mr. Wil s o n ' s , Coventry; ' Mr. J. A. J ac k son , Newark ; Mr. John Huddiestone, ditto ; Mr. Thomas Hop kinson, Grantham ; Messis. Sutton and Co., Shardlow ; Messrs. Sorsby and Flack, Cavendish Bridge; Mr. Charles Weddall, Aire and Calder Wharf, Selby ; Mr. John Pickard, Wakefield ; Mr. I. H. Hodson, Leeds. By this conveyance Wool, Corn, Malt, Woad, Hops, Iron, and other articles produced in the above-utentilned Counties, will be brought into the West Riding of Yorkshire, as quickly , as heretofore by Land Carriage, and at one third of the ex pence. N. B.:L-The following Ships load at Custoth .House and Wool Quay, London, and sail weekly for Gainsbro', loaded or not loaded : Mayflower —Captain Auckland. Jane— Captain Mozeley. Sarah—Captain Collingwood. Severn—Captain Flower. Goodwill—Captain Wilkinson. W. J. Hall, Wharfinger, London ; Robert Flower and Son What. fin gers, Gainsborough. , .* Please to be , particular in ordering Wool and other Goods intended for this conveyance, to the care 'of Robert Flower and Son, Gainsbro'.—October 3,•1825. s. d. 8 6 -1 7 9 LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI rURE, FEATHER BED arid MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL STREET, London, opposite Aldgate. Pump.-Ready Money Only. Tll E Society of C a bi ne t-M a k ers respectfully 1 inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious- Mechanics who have large Farniles, by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in London by twenty-five per cent., there being no other.protit required on the Goods but the bare house expellees ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselves and families. This Society was Established in June, 1821, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the numb er o f t h e i r Wi ves and Fami lies, amounted to 66 ; in June, 1819, five more were added to the Society; in June, 1820, 10; and in June 1821, 8. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 191. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda tions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction.; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Sciciety. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the Very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15s. -Full size tent Bedstead 11. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to tit 11. Is.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 83 . -Feather Bed 21. 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 108.- Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. 65.-Best do. Wash-hand-stand 165.-Ditto,. Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Rugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 10s.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table 21.-Three-foot ditto on pil. lars and claws 41.45.-Mahogany Dressing Table 11.55.-Ditto Bidett, best 11.65.-Ditto Bedsteps 11.65.-Ditto. ditto 11. 14s. -Ditto ditto 2L 2s -Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto Is. 75.-Ditto ditto 11. Ms.-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditta ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pd low 65.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand Bs.-Long Mahogany Tray 125.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Music Chairs-any pat tern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61.65.-8 ditto ditto 71. 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 9s. -Mahogany Sofa to match 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto 81. 10s.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71.105.- Set o f M a h ogany C ard and S o f a T a bl es, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood 81. 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 141. 145.-- Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 10s, -Handsome 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back, 171.-Ditto 7 foot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151.-Set of Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 6, 151.155.- Ditto ; 4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6, 161.105.--Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, 181. 18s.-If Spanish, an advance of 31. 1 05-Straw Palliasse 11. ls.-Tent Bedstead and furniture 31 . 1 5. -Bamboo Bed stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. Ws. -Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, .151. 10s.- Five-foot ditto, ditto 16s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, 181. 108.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele gant drapery 201.-Drawing-room Curtains, of the best Mo rine and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6 5.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101: 10s.- Drawing-room rose-wood-Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with buhl. 251.-Drawing-room Sota 61. 65.- Ditto, 71.75.-Ditto 81.8x.-Horse-hair Cushions, each ss. 6d. -Covered ditto 41. W. THURNELL, Agent. COUNTRY DEALERS SUPPLIED. 'Goods packed free of expence, except the materials, and sen to all parts of Great Britain, and to the E ast and West In dies.-Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca binet Goods for Exportation. * e l!' Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and Houses two or four days. PUBLICATIONS. • This Day was published, In Bvo. the Eighteenth Edition, price 10s. 6d. bound, EL ECIVE M. T. CICERONIS ORA TIONES, cum P. Caroli Merouville, S. J. Interpreta, tione et Notis in Usurn Delphini, Qufbus accesserunt de Senee tute et de Amicitia Dialogs ; Soninium Scipionis; Vita Cice ronis per Annos Consulares digesta ; Excerpt ex Asconio, P. Manatio, Aliisque, in Tres Orationes Note; cum Variorum Lectionum Spicileglo. Recensuit et Accuravit JOANNES CAREY, L.L.D. Londini : Impensis Geo. B. Whittaker; Longman et Soc.; C. et J. Rivi ng t on ; B a ld w i n e t Soc. ; W. Ginger; E. Wil liams ; J. Richardson ; J. Mawnaan ; J. M. Richardson ; Boosey et Fil.; R. Hunter; et Sinipkin et Marshall. Also, D. JUNIT JUVENALIS et A. PERSII FLACCI SA TIRIE. Interpretatione ac Notis illnstravit Ludovicus Pro teus, Jussa Christianissimi Regis, in, > Serenissimi Del_ phini. Bvo. price N. bound. Q. HORATiI FLACCI OPERA. Interpretatione et Notis illustravit Ludovicus Desprez, Jussa Christianissimi Re gis, in Usurn.Serenissimi Delphini. Bvo. price 12s. bound. P. OVIDII NASONIS METAMORPHOSEON LIBRI XV. Interpretatione et Notis illustravit Daniel Crisp. Hel vetius ad Usum Serenissimi D e lphi n i. Bvo. price 10s. 6d. bound. P. OVIDII NASONIS EPISTOLARU3I HEROI DAM LIBER. Interpretatione et Nods illustravit D. Crisp. Helvetius, Jussa Christianissimi Regis, ad Usum Serenissimi . Delphini. Ovo. price Bs. bound. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 25. Lord Chamberlain's O, cc, Oct. 24.. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap pointed the Ret'. Thomas Randolgh, Rector of Hadham, and a Prebendary of St. Paul's Chaplain in Ordinary to the King, in the room of the Rev. Dr. James Hook, promoted. INSOLVENTS. ' Oct. 22.—Joliti Pritchard and Jam es Bur ton, Y ew!ley, Mid dlesex, brick-mak ers . Oct. 24.—Thom as Bentinck Rigg, Caroline-place, Chelsea, common agent. Oct. 25.—Samuel Green, Kingsland, plumber: BANKRUPTS. , J. Wilson, King-street, merchant, to surrender Nov. 5, 16, Dec. 6; at the Bankrupts' Co..rt, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mt, Gates, Cateaton_street. - J. Parr, Nottingham, victualler, Nov. 1,2, Dec. 6, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham. Solicitor, Mr. Capes, Holborn -court, gray's inn. R. Orme, Burton-upon-Trent, draper, Nov. 7,8, Dec. 6, at the George Inn, Huddersfield. Solicitots, Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chanary-lane. ' IV. Tinsley, Arnold, Nottinghamshire, blacksmith, Nov. 10, 11, Dec. 6, at the Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham, Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. W. S. Burnett, New London-street, merchant ; Oct. 29, Nov. 8, Dec. 6, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Mess rs . S weet , S to k es, and Carr, Basinghall-street. J. Miten, South Wraxhall, Wiltshire, baker, Oct. 29, Nov. 5, Dec. 6, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Messrs. King and Lukia, Gray's inn-square. W. Godden, Portsea, carpenter, Oct. 29, Nov. 5, Dec. '6,, at the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor Mr. Sut cliffe, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. R. Harding, Chapel -street and New-road, Somers-town, tim, ber-merchant, Nov. 5, 16, Dec. 6, at the Bankrupts' Court ; Basinghall-street. Solicitors,,Messrs. Freeman and Heatlicote, Coleman -street. G. W. Harris and C. Evans, Southampton and Portsea, linen-drapers, Nov. 15, Dec. 6, at the Bankrupts' Court, Bas inghall-street. Solicitor, 111 r. Hartley, New Bridge-street, lilackfriars. G. Wilson, Constitution-row, Gray';-inn-road, corn-chan dler, Noi: 8, 12, Dec. 6, at she Bankrupts' Court, liming., hall -street. Solicitor, Mr. Carpenter, John-street, Bedford, row. *: Palterson and W. Elliott, Basinghall-street, merchants, Nov. 8, 12, Dec. 6, at the Bankrupts' Court ; Basingliall-strut. Solicitor, Mr. Rushbury, Carthusian-street, Charter-house square. DIVIDENDS. 'Nov. 15: P. Hamelin, Belnont-place, Vauxhall, plasterer—, NO. 26, IL I. 'froward, Cuper's-bridge, Surrey, soap-manu facturer—Nov.. 1, W. T. Ryall, Upper Berkeley -street west, Paddington, stone-masons —Nov. 8, W. I. Arnold, Idol, lane, Tower-street, wine-broker —Nov. 18, S. and J. Stott, Spotland, Lancashire, woollen-manutacturers—N ov . 19, J. J. Wetton, W. James, an d 'l'. Payne, j un ., Wood-street, ri ban d -tnan u l'acturers—No v. 15, B. Barge, Clifrord-stre e t, Bond-street; wi n e-merchant—Nov. 5, J. an d F. C o lli ns, Nicho las-lane, Lombard -street, timber-merchants—Nov. 19, J. Whintield and 'l'. Thompson, Gateshead, Durham; cast-iron founders—Nov. 14, A. Oompertz, Great Winchester-street, merchant—NoV, 5, B. Winch, sen., Hawkhurst, gent, grocer —Nov. 23, J. Li. Robins, Sunderland, mercer—Nov. 21, W. Durtnail,. Dover, ironmonger —Nov. 17, W. hl. Hole, Kings, kerswelL, Devonshire, tanner—Nov. 17, H. Wheeler, Bland ford-Forum, Dorsetshire, butcher—Nov. 17, J. Gordon, Liver pool, merchant=-Nov. 19, T. hledd, Staple-inn-buildings, hatile.row,Holborn, draper. CERTIFICATES, Nov. R. Howe, Haymarket, job -waster—J. Bradfield, London wall, grocer—R. Richards, Bordesley, Warwickshire, iron manufacturer -- W. Narcott, Castle-street, Leicester-fields, wine-merchants —J. Nirillison, Borough-road, carpenter-- P. Sarrell s Copthall-co ur t, merc h ant--J. Mallyon, Chatham, Kent, victualler. SHIPS DISSOLVE. J. and T. Brown, PARTNE Sunßderland, common-brewe D rs—D. Jack son and W. Broadfoot, Liverpool, American. merchants—J. Copland and J. Kelvie, Oxford, licensed drapers —B. Newton, J. Whitehead, W. Dalton, and J. Schofield, Oldham, Lanca shire, cotton-spinners—R. Dobson and T. Mason, Haymarket, perfumers—J. Clark and E. Biddulph, Dean's-row, Walworth, corn-merchants—.M. and E. Steele, Whitehaven, mil liners—J. P. and G. Callard, Noel-street, Seim,. goldsmiths-- C. C. Watkinson and J. Exton, Huddersfield linen-drapers— W. and S. Oli ver , M anc h es t er , p a p e r-makers—D. Marshall and E. Watson, Liverpool, sal ainmoiac-manutacturers—S. Sandars, Gaicsborough, J. and Y. Sandars, Derby, and S. Sandars, junior, Boston-- , -T. Gurney, and J. S. Cook, Edge ware -road, bakers—W. Munton, J. Clifton, and R. N. 3i nn _ ton, Bourn and Spalding, Lincolnshire, general merchants—J. Sunderland and J. Guy, Halifax, machine-makeirs--'T. Thick and E. Lake, Quadrant, .Regent-street, builders—T. Shep_ hard and J. Haworth, Little Bolton, Lancashire, machine makers —T. Colem an an d S. J o h nson , f'ate's -wharf, City-roml, wholesal e d ea l ers in salt—F. Moorlionse and T. IL Parker, Shorter's_court, Thtogmorton-street--C. Toplis and E. S. Pear son—W. Crompton, - W. Whittaker, and W. Robinson, Old, ham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, so far as regards W. Whit taker—F. Devereu and 11. Taylor, Jewinastreet-crescent and Cheapside, engineers —T. and E. Bell, Oundle, Northampton. shire, printers--E. Bell and J. Cunnington, Oundle, North amptonshire, limeburners—.T. Neale and S. Stockley, Str an d, engravers—W. J. Be c ki ngsa l e an d T. Cavei, j un., New Sarum, Wiltshire, surgeons—E. Stalker and J. Neck, Strand, en gravers—J. J. M. and C. Richardson and J. Williams, Oxford street, linen-drapers, so far as regards J. Williams --W. Innes and H. Lumsden, Aberdeen, Commercial Banking Company. ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.--A summstry statement, descriptive of the various offences with which the prisoners for trial at the approachin g S ess i ons severa ll y stand charged :—Murder, 2 ; burglary, 2; house-breaking, 3; horse. stealing, 3 ; rape, 1 ; stealing in the dwelling-house, 7; fir fiery, 2 ; stealing letters at the Post -office 1; embezzling, 2 ; manslaughter, 1; stealing from th e person, receiving stolen goods, 7 ; fraud, I ; uttering counterfeit coin, 1; attempting to commit a felony, 1; larcenies, 147,_ total, 21g. STATE OF NElVGATE.—Prisoners under sentence of death, 26 ; transportation for life, 31; fourteen years, 19 ; seven ditto, 59; under sentence for felony and misdemeanors, 12; for trial at the ensuing Sessions, 219; insane, / ; com_ mitted under the Bankrupt Laws, 1 ; whose judgments are respited; 4; remanded from last Sessions, 1 ; for trial at the Admiralty ditto, 1; at Clerkenwell ditto, 2.--Total, 367. ORIGIN OF PAINTING. Mlt. EDITOR — Notwithstanding the great an tiquity of Poetry, it is highly probable that Paint ing, its sister s and its rival', was the first that was cultivated by men. Independently of their natural disposition to imitate whatever strikes their eyes and pleases their fancy, the shadow of bodies caused by• the rays. of the sun must have soon arrested their attention. While they thus beheld an accurate delineation of objects, they were led to the means by which they might be able to re present them at will upon any surface whatever. Hence by some authors, the invention of design attributed to the attempts of a, shepherdess to make the portrait of "her lover, by ttacing, with her crook, the outline of his shadow opal the sand; whilst others imagine that the first draw ings were made by shepherds in a mull:ter pretty similar. In either ease l the sun may be considered as the origin of Painting. If the Sun pointed out the method of repre senting objects, all-powerful Love is said to have first suggested the idea .of adopting it.— The beautiful. Dibutade, the daughter of a . potter of Sieyon, is generally considered as hav ing set the first example of drawing. To soothe the anguish of absence from a youth she loved, and who was about to depart for a distant court• try, love inspired her with the idea of tracing, with a piece of charcoal, the outlines of the shadow which the countenance of her departing lover cast upon the wall. The father of the ingenious maid being struck with the invention, resolved to turn it to his advantage, and his at tempt to do so, gave birth to sculpture. He applied clay to the outlines drawn by his daughter, stretched it precisely over the whole circum ference of the shadow, and thus, by baking it with his other wares, he produced the first figure that had yet been made. This rude attempt, Pliny observes, was preserved at Corinth so lately as the 608th year of Rome. Some authors, however, attribute the above mentioned at tempt to a young man who was about to part from a beloved maid ; whilst others give to the da.ighter of Bettis, King of Assyria, the merit of the discovery, asserting that she drew the outlines of her father's shadow upon a wall. If so, than to filial piety, and not to love, we owe the origin of painting. At this distance of • time, it is impossible to ascertain where, how, or by whom this pleasing and delightful art was discovered. The Greeks were never backward in claiming every species of merit for their coun trymen ; and this national prejudice has induced them frequently to represent themselves us the inventors of what they only copied or improved. As the same effect of light upon opake bodies, could not fail being noticed in all countries, it is highly probable that it led, much about the same period of time, to attempts of a similar nature, and, .consequently, that the first painters of every country imitated nature alone, and not the pro. ductions of any preceding artist. However this may be, certain it is, that the first essays of the kind were necessarily simple, as well as rude and barbarous. The productions of I;.e South Sea islanders, probably afford us a tolerable good specimen of what might have been the state of the art, while yet in its infancy. It may have been pretty universally practised, but it required the lapse of ages to bring it / to per.. fection. To attain this desirable end, continual practice cannot alone suffice ; a concurrence of favourable circumstances is indispensable. Hence, whilst we se e th e Fi ne A rts i mprove with sin gOlar rapidity ih Greece, we find them remain ever stationary among the Indians and Egyp. flans. Although the artist can have no other object in view save that of copying the varied productions of nature, he continue a mere copyist, he• will nevi'r arrive at the beau ideal, which is the very perfection of this art. To do this, he must be born beneath a genial sky ; he must possess an enlightened mind, a correct taste, a singular facility of execution ; he must meet with that encouragement from his cotem poraries, which, by recompencing his successful labours, can alone stimulate him to redouble his exertions. Wherever the artist meets with this concurrence of favourable circumstances, when ever he feels assured that riches, honour, fame, will be the reward of his perseverance, there the Arts must unavoidably flourish. This was emi nently the . .case in Greece, and Gree'ce can proudly boast of having produced master=pieces which no other country, no succeeding age, have been capable of surpassing. _ Very different from these were, however, the productions of the first Painters, even among the Greeks. In this infancy of the Art, nothing more was attempted except tracing the outlines of objects, in imitation of libritade, either by the light of the sun, or by that of any other luminous body. • Charcoal was generally used, and with this substance a rude attempt was made to repre sent any subject that struck the fancy of the Artist. Among the Greeks, one Cleophantes of C or i n th; was the :first who made use of one colour, whence he was surnamed .I,,Tonschroma , /O s whence he may be, with justice considered the first. ;whiter. Having by mere chance mixed brick dust with %valet., and ground this mixture, he laid it over his figures, and this proved the he most pl eas i ng, an d therefore feeble beginning of col our i ng, one of - the most difficult c n u m i s t t h :sse tt otial, part of the Art of Paint ing. In process of time, other colours were successively jutra f inc" l. ; but their number , never exceeded four. It was b y a due mixture and combination of white, red, y e ll ow, and black that Ze ux i s , A pelies, Njohumachus, POlignotus, &c., produced master- pieces of mrt, w hi ch „b ta i o , d the brilliant reputation they have nev er ceased to enjoy. Mere chance led one Collins, an A the; nian, to the discovery of a beautiful red called Minium, deceived by the bright col Our of this substance, lie fancied it must produce gold, anti with this idea, he gathered large gtiantitiesi which he put into the fire. He was deceived 'ln his expectations of .finding gold, but he discovered an admirable colour, and thus contributed unin tentionally to the improvement of Painting. It. would seem from this as if the notion of dis covering the philosopher's stone had deludedtheti in all ages ; yet this individual delushin has led to the most important discoveries, both in the arts' and in tnedicine s it is, therefore, one,of the very few that has proved beneficial to mankind. THE TOWER BIBLE ASSOCIATION. The Thirteenth Anniversary Meeting of this Society was .holden last evening in the Ordnance Office, at the Tower, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the past year, and to elect officers for the year ensuing. On the motion of AIL IllAiTtaxv, Dr. 01.114THIJS GRE , ; GORY, of Blackheath, was called to the Chair.. The Reverend CRASH MAN, in opening the business of the Meeting, regretted that the absence of the President, General Neville, who was obliged to leave town for the Continent,' had compelled him to acc e pt o f a s i tuat i on w h ic h might have been so much mire ably filled. He remembered, with much plea sure, when on former occasions he had attended Meetings of this Society, the General performed the dudes which now devolved On Inns (the Chairman) with talent, ability, and zeal, that astonished ; delighted, and elevated the audience to the utmost pitch of enthusiasm. The Rev. Chairman then adverted to the progress that had been made at Woolwich and Blackheath; through the instrumentality of the Bible Associations esta blished there, and by means of Sunday Schools. From 'the existence of the grossest profaneness and di sso l ute n ess ' amongst the labourers in the Dock-yards, there had been a total reformation ; and a system entirely new. lie (the Reverend Chairman) had heard it observed by a worthy friend of hiss a Magistrate at Woolwich, that in con- sequence of the recent discharges from the Dock -yard, felonies had considerably increased; but it was remarked by the same Gentleman, that, since the establishment of Bible Societies and Sunday Schools, there had been a very material diminution of felony ; unfortunately, improvement ceased with exertion, on the part of those who were interested in their behalf; until about two years ago, When, through the exer-; ,tions of the ladies, a very sensible diminution of felony was again observable. These were part of the effects which had been pro duced frOm the establishment of such Societies; and, wheir it was recollected, that.; even now, there were not less than three-fourths of the human race, who might be said to be in complete dark ness i n regar d to t h e light of Gospel truth, and when again we were told that there were at least six Mil.: lions of unconverted Jews, who were looking for assistance from us, it would be se e n th at th e c l a i ms were never more ' powerfully or rhore seriously pressed upon our attention.— Within five miles' circuit of the metropolis, there might,' he reckoned, be at least sixty thousand persons who knew not the NVord of God, and of these it was supposed that one thousand fire hundred die annually ; and within the British MetropOlis many individuals die every Week, who know not how they are to be saved from the wrath to come. The Rev. Chairman then noticed the increase of the Society's Operations for the last thirteen years, as would be sliewn by the Report, and trusted that the Members would be encouraged to still further exertions. The SscßireAnT then proceeded to read the Report, which gave a satisfactory view of the Society's affairs. In consequence of some dispute as to the propriety of giving the Apocrypha, the Committee deemed it adviseable to submit that question to a Special Committee for consideration. The Rev. Trios, MORTIMER moved the adoption of this Report, and gave a general view of what has been doing by the Parent Society for the last few years. By the dissemination of the Bible, principles hed been implanted which have enabh-d . those who received it to withstabd the force of temptation. Ihe Rev. Gentleman then alluded to several cases which came under his own immediate notice, wherein the effect was singularly marked by the Divine Blessing, and in various parts of the Continent • there were innumerable instances to shew that the circulation of the Scriptures, without note or comment, had brought about all those desirable results which were intended. JAMES BRANWIN, Esq., seconded the Resolution in a fevi appropriate remarks. Jouri DYER, Esq. of the Admiralty, had great pleasure in advocating the cause of God and his truth, notwithstanding the sneers of the world, becausehe felt confident, that, by uphold,. ing the Bible and Bible Societies, he was doing his d u t y to hi s - God and to hi s country . Several other' Gentlemen addressed the Meeting in support of other routine Resolutions, and after a collection being made in aid of the funds of the Institution, the .Meetinedissolved... • ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS.—Michaelmas Term, 1825 ' • the followin g d a y s h av e b een appo i nte d for the sittings of these Courts. First Session—Arches, Thursday Nov. 3 ; Admiralty, F r i, day Nov. 4 ; P rerogat i ve , M on d ay Nov. 7. ; Delegates, Tues day Nov. 8 ; Consistory, Wednesday Nov. 9. Second Session—Arthes, Thursday Nov. 10 ; A dmtralik i , Friday Nov. 11 ; Prerogative, Monday Noy. 14 ; Delegatett, Tuesday Nov. 15; Consistory, Wednesday Nov. 16. Third Scssion—Arches, Saturday Nov. 19 ; Admiralty,. Monday Nov. 21 ; Prerogative, Wednesday Nov. 23; Dele.; gates, Thursday Nov. 24; Consistory, - Friday'Nov. 25. Fourth Session—Arches, Saturday Nov. 26; Admiralty, Monday Nov. 28 ; Prerog a ti ve Wednesdv Nov. 30 ; Dele gates, Thursday Dece m b er 1 ; Prerogative, Friday December 2. By-Pay—Arches, Saturday Dec. 3; Admiralty, Monday Dec. 5 ; Prerogative, Wednesday Dec. 7; Delegates, Thurs. - day De 6 8 ; Consistory, Friday Dec. 9. Caveat Day—Prerogative, Thursday Jan. 5, 1826. Dcpult Day— Admiralty, Friday Jan. 6, 1826. THE LONDON BM DOE. — fa consequence of the heavy- swells of the river, which are common at this season of the year s the progress of the work- , men has been much retarded during the last week ; two extra force pumps have been erected for the purpose of drawing off by the drains at low-water. These pumps are worked by the steam-engine, and have proved very efficient.— None of the light or temporary works thrown up' for the convenience of the labourers have been disturbed as yet by the floods. limit FLAX TRADE.—Thirteen proprietors of flax mills in the district extending from Carrigans to the neighbourhood of ltaphoe, having deter mined, as well on account of the trade as their own characters, to clean all the flax sent to their mills iri a merchantable manner, whether this he agreeable to the owners or not. An enterprising farmer, near Carrigans, put the matter to a re gular test last season ; and the result was that flax, which s had it been cleared in the usual way„ , would have brought but 505., sold at 31. ss. per SNI ALL. Pox AT Pitals. , ---A Memher of the Academy of Methane comnutoicated to it ort - Tuesday, October 18, his observations on small- , pox in the 12 Aerondisementy, from whence it results, that from the beginning of the month all io the 18th, the number of deaths was 132, and ic)f these 51 died from the small-pox. In this number not one person had been vaccinnted f while, two of them had had tire small-pox a so.' cond time.—(Prench Paper.) C% t.