The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-08 00:00:00

~~ . . '- ~. ~~ f i~~ - - . 14 f".. "`k"%, _ • F.., \ 14 " --1 0 X yv • ~. .( f i a. O Tek4.-t-, t e (tei er4A . _ 0, - ,3111101 . 1tt SUN. . ~ / ~~ • E . NcTiwnEa 10,294 ttY„ . r im ., 7: TICKET S for th m e il, DAY ttl MA WU lIN SECOND LoTTERY fur t he Year 18.23. LOTTERY -OFFICE, SONIERSET-PLACE, Sept. 3, 1825. MANAGERS and DIRECTORS of thbi . I, • s rIERIES do hereby give Notice, That Num '. T icliets and Shares thereof may be registered for the hi ti ne • cr. 44 . , of receiving information of their fates afte , r s t u l , 7 . 44y, 41 ' atal may be examined at this O ffi ce every da y t . ""Pke3),*ith their Reßene fits and Blanks. Registers of N o T i " e the said Managers and Directors do hereby give f u rther i Ai % 0 t hat they will cut off the' ickets to be put into t it, is before kite Fifth . aty of Drawing the Second Lot t{,fo the year,lB23, into their respective Boxes, A and o•ut:::r"'esday, the 17th day of October next, at Eleven the I " the Mor n i ng, at this Office, beginning f i rst w i th 7 eo rfit Ti c k ets, which are to be cut into Box B, and con -1414 4 ." 11 all th e sa id Tickets for each of the said Boxes totipletelV cut therein. 11 Ana r th e said M anagers and Directors do hereby give for th: `"ir , , that t h ey will attend and oversee the Drawing of !ti m id "' of the said Fifth Day of the said Second Lottery ttt Year 1 843, on Tuesday, the 18th day of October next, I "Per, Hall, in Basing ' lLll-street, within . the City of 11 hip., EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 7, rritCOURT of DI RECTORS of . the -4Nt.)-.‘ITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of EN , O . : lILIDING to the EAST INDIES, do bet - A) b" 4 - heidtl4.4 GENERALCOURT of the Company be i.,iba,,.strt.e; on tv El) 1416tIleifIlotise inl 1 8i6, fur the ELECIION of SIX DIRLC Z ir Years. PETER AUBER, .Assistant Secretary. - i ~, ~t , EAST INDIA HOUSE St. t. - i k i t, COURT of DIRE C TOR S - 444 ) - - 'TED CDNIPANY of MEI.CH ANTS °I I ' g `''. t ,e o f ~ 9 , 7 - Nr, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby I . ee, 1 . ‘,Cc.,,, l ' t tiir QITARTERLY GENERAL COURT of _tl , l . : ( s c a t i: . l il"" l'o' I d held at their House in L I . 4 ~1 ~ • ,II e 14, ~e I; made ;I litirAlt, .I) W EDNESDAY. the 2 lii ins " l , l , t ' , - •i .tors, Fur t i o - - , for i lie purpos e ut laying byline t,.ii,e__,..rn.iit.,,n.c -104,4-, cipproUation, a Resolution of the u . ~. ., e‘ ': ~.,_..„. ;t f '' e la the ' i d ult., granting to Lieutenant.C.ohn i . ,e ‘ e i , ...,. 1t..4 01 ;', •uf the Botulftav Establidtinent, tit AlluA a !Ti lt b ktted. 't, tti,„'..et'ort required by the Bye Law, Chapter C, Sc. 'N o I,;* With the Doetn-oetits upon which the said tb. .4.1. 4ti et , r 4 bean f“rmed, ate open tor the nispretion o f 1 ' • 1"111I% House. PETER AUBER, Assistant Secretaiy. 11)4 • . PieSECOND YORKSIIIIIE MUSICAL •17(ItN'trilV A L, for the BENEFIT of th lOR o K i. Iv - tok ti OSPLCAL, and of the INFIRMARIES .. with the ` L ULL, and SHEFFIELD, by permission,„ e a n n e d . Vi,ble th,,tkletion of the Very Rev. the Dean and of the , V _ a*'4,),1).§1,-`tell,laPter, of York, is appointed to be held in 1 ORK IPS rt '' roll s '' on TUESDAY , September 13, - , PAkaT°*ing Days. and the `4sb:l4---The King's Most Excellent MAJESTY. 11 ;1 1 14 4,-4;itl--c His Grace the Lord Archbishop of YOR K . an _ t 'hit tliel l Oi :::',Putrnn age of the principal Nobleme n d tart ku of et,...ounty. 0 11 ' .ltev. Avtzt OMMIT , TEE i o p f i II x IA O N N A , GE F M .s Er —. The 411NsiP,E8bA.V. `-1:111 HENRY id b e performed in the lu nd ~ Elt, so September 13, „ w Oli ve t ' 3 Oratorio . 14 E9'.101•1 of SACRED MUSIC, from . om Beethoven's Mount ot Nreell ,e_ncl 11.°41 o°tf he S r aun verr i l l t; of Handel, Haydn, It Or IVI,A'' (h ) . ' t 'DNES D - ~ 11 4 - rSHURsr, AA, September 14, THE MESSIAH. n part of thihs`yN's eit4',,tlY, september 15, the. principal • lhndel's fig° of ittr,'ATION ; with a Selection front . .40 P11115,i'"..48 MACCABJEUS. art''. fl ys ._ *,,?.. ept. 111, a SELECTION . of_ SACRED AtmOt',.ke''''ll. ttandel's Oratorio of Israel in Egyp . t,. , from '444 , C c i til eln, and from other works of Handel, Haydn, k.lll rott, p c roi . 7L-I;Peotl„ing,(ltrh-eeCso'ntec;t Room will be on TUES DAY, . i 4.4i5b4`1..,, which Evening, and on the Evennigs ot 11 . A ND ,nd THUPSDIY Se p t. 4 and IJ, there will be LUNCERT-S. DA ' ' * $ Ah tla tp 41 VOCAL PERFORMERS. he os e Ronzi de lieo;nis 31 . Travis, I t Goo ian, mks eia ; 'Atii4s Itrilkins'on,, Mi s s Farrar, and Mademoiselle siZsil, att. Vaughan, .llr. Sapio, Mr. W. Knyvett,. .Ir. 7 i:; . 4 ti e I.tr• Braham, Mr. Bellamy, Mr. 11. Phillips, and (1 1' 4e t est e ' ' ' llis ' 4t es Q r, o or the Vocal Department will consist of a Grand 1.,,Ct05, 70 Altos, 90 Tenors, 100 I , lass. IN_ 1.1.11:„N1.F.AT4114 PERFORM", lis. .pir,oolg LEADL'Ita or THE hAxu.. 4,:;tveni,,, - Mr. CRAMER Wili• Oti t• r. , - Mr. MORI kl e ven ing - Ir. KIES E 1 VETTER li, Altri pai v ‘ onin g 11r. LODER. I+,l),.tillryiePt:lnseond Violiiis—ilr. Loder and Mr. White_ .. o t4 e 4 l elp, l ‘,.. • vi . violas---Messrs. IL .Ashley anti Daniels, and 30 I),°'°acell a othetZble.4l443--2Messrs. Lindleys, and 22 others. and 14 k 1,,, 'es---Signors Dragonetti, and An f e ssi , vvq--31 N. st,,,liessrs. Nicholson and Richardson, and 4 others. I:l•l4ets....Psts• Erskin e and :11. Sham, and 10 others. I.l4soun, iessrs. Willman and Powell, and 4 ot.ters. TtZtls,sl,llessrs. Alackintosh and Tully, and 11l other s . lia‘,ll:Pets....t...'l'l'• 1%4, Tully, and Petrides, and b ic o r t , he . ,Il el ' t.reim.• tessrs. Ilarper and IVallis, and 4 otl -• A1t061.,,8iZ°4,,---11r. Alariotti, and 2 others. e t .,„ °in, -T,-;Ir. Schoen en and 2 others. t)theillehtts.,,--„,ir. Stnithersg and ' 2 oth e rs. 4 3 1 ' -It t bola llor • ' 'l- , -•. Moxon, Ilolcroft, and t; L , 414 ns--.t.ssrs 114 eD r '1)31 essr TtA . C. b ochu. s. J enkinson and Taylor. e lligt . , COIIdUCt 4 44 i5t 4 ‘ ..0 11c1,, e , _ or—Mr. GRpT REX. Ati of tht°t,---Alr. CAAIIDGE I Mr. P. ( a ) nd . 1.) , r. CA M I DGE, 1) b I'UN/ e Uatl i i m WHI 'L'E , ant ' • t, , . le ( ra ; . r. TI T ' 4l Z p,e Which the Organ, and Oreatorex as the (2h tlWt tl llll Z ati'silit : tt :li s it9Wth'ile 1:::: t iry t tp t i tbill4clude the mosi;cheili'lait'lle•nbteeP'eprta'orrttinceurlsa.rirz.oei'll;!tbl-: 1 / 4 .,.ec t . 1 11 be dharnlonie Concerts, Italian Opera, Vic. The .',,ltit4lt ofseollplete and efflTtive ; and tli ei . .tt b re .l llan a t n i I lt ‘jll e t. laf t t X 11 I jNDRED PERFOR3I Elts, ei ,g . 4 . l .l e ,tv en i° the hand of 1823. )1'4)&14, Se of AI ON D A 1 - , September 12, there tvi , l )+ l . 4 1, 1, V , s e the Assembly Rooms; and on the Evenin g . .• ii nth 4 Ptenlber to a GRAND FANCY I)lll.'7'*4"'- ~,440_44(Ititie New c o ' 1 Assembly booms.— Ari ‘t)(1 e Ha nd neert Boom ant „ mei keit the r>, of Messrs. 2,lichatt, Lolinet, and Alusard, k`e PtilYtheceipts"Ps• li t 't ev e eßp on teni th e Concerts anti Balls will he applied to t t t o , to 's l it el ' held c e 4 of e rectin,„.• tt.. Concert Room, wh . k . i i. 41!seitsti eor ;11 trust fur tl - P e tit o.' the fiair Charities : \l,l.l,NtettAtival,i‘loe will Co e tin ' t e i n ci e tee on ‘ the Saturday previous ~ ..E _ , at th eyfollowin ri•es•— . k‘l';(Zic"(43,l°4lllleryngs 'rte . g eet, C . -el 0 1\,,,„ Cl A:,°, f ti le great Aisle, - 4? k il to 'NOT% Trutt e''4nd Floc; of the Side Aisles - 1 6 1 , I 5 0 k 4A. t h_liceil sep t anti side Galleries 0 1...5 t t : sts t ,74l . - - 0 1,5 0 04 q litt - - - •: , t 4 , 11, 0 - , 110, e 1t0 g r ,, ,, cot h - - - - - 07 0 In ol„ I, f ,' in p t Witte ' . . . 015 0 i: th; t e4Cßii k , i pettri n , T'e ready to afford Assistance to 7 ti 1 0 14 1" 1 with` 3 ,'" ) gings and AccommOdations.—A ~ ti oriit , mi t tei artietilars and Terms, is kept by Mr. 7 Seet tl e ta r : f iates, l'i.dc.—Letters to be addressed rt:s of the Yorkshire 31usical Festival, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMIEER 8, 182. only. The nearest conveyance to Lambouria, Parton, Woot t.on Basset, and Pewsey. NEWCASTLE UPoN TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every morning and afternoon. Only One Night on the road. PLYMOUTH. " Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fal mouth, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, and Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. RAMSGA'T'E " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich—every Morning at half-past 7. — In consequence of the decided preference given to the Te legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," and also " The Rockingham," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches, every morning and afternoon. SHKEWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post- Coachel, every morning and afternoon.—Guarded. SOUTHAM'PTON a Union," to Lymington, Lyndhurst. W i nch ester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every morning, and ar rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southamp ton, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cherbourgh, &c.—The Proptietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced. since the commencement of the" Union." STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoou, to Lanend, Stoke, Shelton, Butslent, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly and Holmes Chapel. This is tliv only Coach direct to the Potteries. sTANIFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after- Baldock, noon, through Biggleswade, St.Neots, Buckden, Iconbury, Stilton, and Wandsford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton. and Yarns Light Post Coach every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. TOTTENHAM and Echnonton Coaches daily,. at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night. fast Coaches, through Da vent ry, Weedon, Towcestcr, and Stoney Stratford, WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falcuottik, and Ply mouth Coaches, and to all Parts of the West of England. WEYMOUTH " Magnet" Coach, through Bagshot, Black water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchnrch, Andover, Wood yeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blandfor.i, and Dorchester, at a Quarter past Five o'Clock in the Mottling. Driven through with Two Coachmen only. WEYMOITTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher bourg, St. Talon's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday af ternoon, at Two, from Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coventry—Morning, at a quarter before 7, and every afternoon. YORK " Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Foul inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every• Morning by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Fer srybridgc, Taucaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Rushylord, Durham, Nloipeth, and Berwick, and arrives at York early -next Morning. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fares to Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury.' S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will n it be accountable for any Parcels, Passenger's Lagpge, Writings, Plate, &c. of more, than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as* stich, and the Insurance paid accord i^gl!.l at the Sat acen's Head lon, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London SALE of GAS SHARES at GARRAWAY'S. EXTRAORDINARY sctr4tl. Yesterday the room at Garraway's was crowd ed, in consequence of an advertisement that 50 shares in " The Independent Gas Light and Coke Company" were to be sold by auction. The bills stated, that the shares were to be sold to settle a partnership concern, in ten lots, each consisting of five shares, and that they were 251. shares, upon each of which 181. had been already paid. It was evident from the violent noise and barbarous contradictions which took place, that there were many in the room deeply interested in the sale ; and we collected from the hints thrown out, and the charges distinctly brought, that members of the company whose shares were to be sold, and of the " Imperial Gas Light Company," which is, a chartered company, formed the majority of those present. Mr. Mitchell, in calling the attention of the room to the shares., described them as the shares of one of the most flourish ing companies in England. A. gentleman begged to know the nature of the transfer— whether a purchaser was to become liable for no more than the amount of the subscription upon each share, or whether his responsibility was of a more extensive nature ? He thought it most necessary that this should he known before a man ventur ed his property upon the shares in question. Mr. Mitchell said (as far as we could collect) that there was nothing to be apprehended by a purchaser. The com pany was not a speculation. It was firmly established, and productive in an extraordinary degree. The amount paid into the hands of the banker was 36,0001. The remaining sum 71., per share, to be paid up, would complete the de mand, and there could exist no question of the high profits of the concern. The question as to the liability of holding shares was re peated. It was asked for the information of the public, as well as that of those who wished to purchase in the room, whether a proprietor did not become liable for any debts con tracted by the company, whether the company was not consti tuted a copartnership ? Mr. Mitchell was requested not to gratify the curiosity of a person who did not attend to purchase, but was one of the chartered company, and came merely to depreciate the value of the property to be sold. Mr. Mitchell admitted that the responsibility must he upon all the proprietors, as was the case in every unchartered corn pany. . _ It was advanced as an argument against the Company, that a gentleman, who wished to be a purchaser, was refused a copy of the form any i transfer, and that sort of information to which a man would suppose himself entitled before he parted with his property. This was denied upon the part of the Company, but it was persisted in by the gentleman who brought forward the accusation, and. repeated frequently eluting the tumultuous con versation which took place afterwards. A' gentleman cried out to those who desired as much infor mation as could be given upon the subject, that those who were asking questioni, merely did so for the purpose of injuring the sale. One of the opposite party.—By purchasing your shares, I become a partner in your concern ; and if you contract debts to the amount.of 30,000/. or 40,0901., I am liable for the whole of it. I know 1 can come upon the other proprietors if Fcan find them, but where am Ito find them ? (A laugh, and tumult.) Mr. Mitchell said the present condition of the Company was an answer to any Objection of any kind. It was advancing most rapidly to a high profit. Although it commenced under diffi culties, it produced on the 4th of June, at the rate of 4,0001. per annum ; since that it produced at the rate of 3,000/. per ann. and before 3lichaelmas it was expected, and indeed the actual engagements fully justified the expectation, to reach between 10,000/. and 12,009/. _ , L' flow in the name of God can that be," said a gentleman, " when the Company are.serving gas at 40 or 50, or 60 per cent. lower than the chartered company ?" It was denied that the Independent Company were serving gas at the rate abovementioned ; but one of the shareholders said they were able to serve 20 per cent. under the charge of the chartered company, because they were able to go to market better. The person who mentioned the low demand on which the shareholders were to calculate for their profit 4, said he could produce proofs of the correctness of his statement as to the des.. Aerate effort to get a trade. One of the proprietors of the 'lndependent Gas Company imniediately gave the lie direct to this assertion, and defied the proof. Several names were then read by the gentleman who was charged with the falsehood, and stated by him to be now pur chasers in the independent Company. and to have been pur chasers in the " Imperial." One, it stated , who paid 13 /. 10s. for gas to the Chartered Company, paid 81. to the Independent cowpony ; another, who paid 41. l Os. 6d. to the former, pt id 21. W. to the latter ; a third, who paid 41. 16s. to the former', paid it. 14s. to the latter. Thi s ~•atement gave rise to considerable tumult, and Mr. Mitchell ah.emPtea to check it, and called upon the g e ntl e m e n around.hini permit him to go on with th e s a le, whi c h was , he said, orerk'ce!sartly and improperly d e l a yed. A gengentleman'id, .tit Mr. Mitchell, in endeaVouring to V `event a propel' it,:qtary into the state of the property in which th6y were called u t pt,: l3 to embark, was far from being justified. It was not becoming tt: attempt to check by clamour the rea sonable demands of th,c! public, before they engaged in a ny company. He desired a Cc: stinct answer to the question which had been more than once aS'ked as to the liability of share holders. Was he to be liable to the whole extent of his pro perty, if he purchased shares', Co: the debts of the Co m p a ny, or to no more than' the amount of los shares ? The Secretary to the " Independent Gas Company" said, that every member of a Joint Stock Company was liable to that sort of responsibility until the charter was procured. " Here a-person said, " I was offered 2(1 or 3!: shares in the " Independent Company" this morning at discount. I was offered shares on whith half of the deposit of IN. had not been paid." Another—" They must have been forfeited shares." " A third—Pray by what authority do you forfeit the shares purchased by the public ?" It was answered, that the full explanatfat of the rules always accompanied the •transfer of shares. The contlitions on which shares were to be available were surely well known. Those who held shares, and would not pay upon them, must forfeit the advantages derivable trom the establishment. " And what time is to elapse," inquired a gentleman, " be fore the remaining 71. per share is to be called for? " One of the Company replied, " Three months." A person in the crowd—" Is the Company solvent ? " The Secretary—" The question is impertinent, but I will answer it. The Company is as solvent as it is possible to be." The gentleman who asked the question said he was backed by Judge Bayley in believing it to be necessary to ascertain that very important question, a* the Learned Judge declared that a company under such circumstances was jointly and se- • verally responsible for the debts contracted ; the proprietors, in fact, had no responsibility upon them. The Secretary said that this was not a trading company : there were no goods to be purchased—no debts to be con tracted. " What ! " said one in the crowd, " not a trading company ! Don't you deal in coals ? " The answer was in the negative. The same interrogator—" A coal or a coke proprietor can come down upon you and every one of you for debt, but you can' come down upon a debtor. You have no act permitting you to sue and to be sued, and you can't compel payment." Here a long and extremely confused conversation took place, from which we collected the following :—lt was stated by the " Independent Company," that it was a regulation for the se curity of the Company that the character of any person to whom shares were transferred would be liable to be scanned by the proprietors, but that there was no demand to be made upon the person who purchased until his title was admitted, and that the owner of five shares should be entitled to a vote. " Who," a voice cried out, " is to guarantee that there will be a call for no more than 71., in addition to the 131. already paid ?" Mr. Mitchell said, " The body at large." A voice- 7 " The body at large is a rope of sand." Another voice—" You come here to sell your shares at a pre mium. I'll sell you 30 at 3 discount." One of the Independent Company—" take 100 at that rate." Mr. Mitchell was then asked whether he would himself, after the high character he had given of the Company, guarantee that there would be no further demand than he had specified. Mr. Mitchell—" Certainly not. The venders will guarantee you. A persqn in the crowd.—" That's nothing. If the Com pany is involved, the vender must be involved." One of the Independent Company said, this was all done to depreciate the value of the shares, but if it should be found to have that effect, and the statements made to their prejudice were false, a court of law could be resorted to. The Secretary, upon being asked what number of private lights were furnished by the Company, said hundreds nay, thousands; so many, that the rival company came together to express their surprise at so great a phenomenon of light. An old gentleman observed, that overpowering as the light might be to some, he saw he was doomed to go away in dark ness.—(A laugh.) The confusion at length subsided, but not before Mr. Mit chell was requested to send for an officer to preserve the peace. Mr t Mitchell said he hoped to sell the fifty shares in ques tion, at three premium. Ile had sold them at four. Ile then put them up. The first lot reached a premium of 19s. g,r4 all the rest reached 11., and wert.: uougit in. ELZONI.— rills wonderful man yet lives to the public in all those vast monuments of Egyptian art, with which he has enriched England. But he no longer lives to her, who, with all the devotedness of woman's love, accom panied him in most of his hazardous adventures. The Eng lish public enjoy the fruits of all his labour; rare specimens of ancient ,wonder; jewels of antiquity ; which other nations would be proud to possess : while those great and arduous la bours have given nothing to the woman of his love, the wife and partner of his toils, but the melancholy task of telling his story and her own, in Hieroglyphics not to be misunderstood by exhibiting the models of those wonders which her husband by great patience and labour, and sacrifice of time and fortune had explored and brought to light, at once his great glory, and her poor support. Every thing connected with Egypt is full of interest. Here the root of Israel was nourished in a time of drought and famine, and became a mighty tree : transplanted to the land of Canaan, it in after ages bore the Bread of Life; this fruit, so dear to the human race, found in this same land of Egypt a place of safety and conversation from the destroying menaces of the ferocious Herod. Here, too, at Alexandria, one of the Evangelists, St. Mark, was Bishop. And here, at Philoe, the persecuted Christians took refuge when pursued by the Saracens ' and offered up their prayers and praises in that Temple, of which Mrs. Belzoni exhibits a model, as taken by her enterprising husband. Egypt, re nowned in science, in arts, and in war, presents an object worthy of our highest admiration. In Egypt the Grecian Philosophers collected great stores of knowledge. From Egypt the Chaldees brought their knowledge of astronomy and of astrology to Ba bylon. Moses was learned in all the knowledge of the Egyptians 1500 years before the Christian era ; 1500 years before any one in England knew the use of letters- How interesting to con sider a people possessing the high attainment of literature at so remote a period of antiquity ! how more interesting still to see the models of the wonderful tombs which inclosed the remains of that people, the extraordinary address with which they pre served the bodies of the deceased from decay, and the still more wonderful construction of the suhterraneous tombs to prevent the living, if possible, disturbing the security of the dead.— These are the Hieroglyphics which Mrs. Belzoni presents to the public; in these we read what :nighty Egypt was—as was her great and enterprising husband—what the lone widow is— a supplicant to the public for that support which Belzoni's devotedness requires at the hands of Englishmen ; and we will not refuse it. He finished his career of enterprise about two years ago, in attempting to penetrate to the interior of Africa front the Western Coast. His mighty spirit had essayed to achieve that which no European yet has accomplished, and Belzoni died; and we, and those who only knew him in his labours, deplore the loss which science has sustained ; while she, and the widowed companion of her toils, mourn over his urn.—(Bristol Journal.) CAUTION TO BLACKSMITIIS.—On Tuesday last at Horsley Petty Sessions, R. Bushel, jun. was fined ss. and expences, being the mitigated penalty under Air. Illartin's Act, for maliciously striking a horse at Cain's Cross with a hammer. _ At Sarson, in this County, lately, a shepherd observed a hawk descend and rise again immediately with some thing in its claws, ascending to a considerable height in the air, when it.sucdenly fell to the ground he ran to the spot; and found the hawk dead, and a stoat, which had sucked its blood, 'during its aerial ascension, making oft' into a hedge.(Soiith ampttin Herald.) new circular building, erecting for a shot manufactory on. the south Hide of Waterloo (3ridge, is to be 170 feet high, That elevation, it is said, Kill give the lead dropped into the water for shot a true spherical form. PRICE SEt'ENprNcv. . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . ..! MR. MARTIN AND THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. GuratattAL.-111r. Martin, M.P.', attended yesterday be.' Sore the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman BRIDGES, to sup p art a complaint he had exhibited against , the driver of the cabriolet No. 12; fot wantonly and cruelly ill-treating a horse on Cornhill, on Sunday last. The proprietor bf the cabriolet in vuestion is Mr. Abbott, of No. 63, Upper Thornhaughl streaa, and his foreman attended and prothaced the man who drove the cabriolet upon that day. • .:. The Hon. Member usually opens his case with a prefatory ' speech t'pon the general subject of cruelty to animals, and the great heoefits that have ensued ftom the statute which usually bears hia panic, but upon this occasion he varied his, subject, and addressed the Aldettnan in nearly the following words : " Before I alter upon this charge, Sir, I must begleave to say a few words apon the subject of the very virulent attacks that have been made ttron me by a portion of the public press of the metropolis upon several occasions lately. I am accused Cf making distinctions hi the charges I prefer between the rich and the pcior. I am charged by the Editor of the Morning Chronicle with passing by all the acts of cruelty practised by the nobility and highest orders of society, whom he dethtres to be more cruel in their gtaieral practices than the middle and lower ranks; and proceeds also to assert, that there is much cruelty practised in his .Majesty's stables, and even declares that his Majesty himself is the cause of it, Urging•as proof the rapid and furious rate at which his Majesty's post-horses usually travel. Now I can only say, Sir, that if the Editor . of the Morning Chronicle, or any other gentleman whatever,' will point out to me any act of cruel:) , practised by the highest nobleman or gentleman in the !ana l be he who he mat; I pledge myself to prefer a prosecution against him.' Now, with regard to the treatment of his Majesty's horses, from my fondness for these animals, I have bee t' permitted long ago to visit his Majesty's stables, which I have frequently done, and can therefore say from my own knowledge that no species of cruelty whatever is practised there, and if this editor knows any thing of this kind, let him come forward and state the particulars. As to the treatment of their horses by the no- - bility and gentlemen of the higher order, 1 ride in the Park frequently, and I see them riding and driving there, but I ne ver witnessed any acts of cruelty. If I h a d, I should certainly have preferred complaints against any of them. This editor holds me forth as a scoundrel and a rascal. Now it must be obvious to you, Sir, that my conduct throws me open to the attacks of the lowest of the rabble ; and he, Sir, has expressed his hope that my skull will be cleft sonic, one of these days by sonic of the fellows I bring charges a gainst; thus hold= ing out even an encouragement to murder. I shall take care what I now say, because I know that I um open to a prosecu tion, and may be made to answer for what I now say respecting him, as surely as he shall be made to answer for what he said respecting me in his leading article the day before yesterday." The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to the case before the Magistrate, and observed, " I saw the cabriolet driven past the Royal Exchange at such a rate as would have subjected the driver to punishment for the furious driving only, without taking notice at all of the unnecessary and cruel manner in which lie flogged the animal. There _were two men in the cabriolet, and I cannot take upon myself to swear that the Iran now before you is the one that drove ; but upon inquiry of the owner, I learn that he bears a very good. chars ter ; and I shall, therefore, with your perinission, beg leave to withdraw the charge against him. 1 have no doubt be is deserving of this lenity, for I am quite sure his master would not else have given him so good a character; for .he discharged one of his men against whom I had made a complaint, having first satis- fied himself by inquiry of Mr. Quaife, at the Hackney Coach office, who corroborated every thing that I had said as to the man's furious driving, &c. and yet this . is the very case the Editor of the Morning Chronicle abuses me so much about, and I dare say he will abuse me to-morrow for my lenity, as much as he has before thine for my severity." The foreman here said that the defendant had been with them nine months, and they had always found him an exceed- , ingly good man in the treatment of the horses under his care. Mr. Alderman BRIDGES' expressed his surprise that the 1 Editor of the Morning Chronicle should have taken the licence of publishing observations such as the Honourable Gentleman had mentioned, inasmuch as be had generally found editors take the side of humanity. He had himself observed, since the passing of this act, a great deal more attention in the street to the treatment of animals• They were not so hard drove, and asses in particular had been much more kindly treated: He had seen them formerly beaten with large clubs; and with regard to what had been said as to the treatment of his Ma j esty's horses, 'he was quite sure that must be most grossly false. His 'Maa jesty was well known for his humanity, of Wa t ch many instances had occurred in public, when accidents ',lad happened, anden other occasions, which had gratified every body: Mr. Martin.—l can assure ,:;„,,, Sir, that the King's name was actually menti;;; - ,', in the paper as the occasion of the cruelty practised, b u t I mys e lf k now th e di s p os i t i on o ` ' his Ma jesty to be the direct c ont rar y. I k now th at i n th e case taf a Pe-,, lice-of fi cer, I mean• Townsend, who w a s acc used of an act et . the cruelty, he was forbid to appear abo u t hi s Majesty until affair was satisfactorily cleared up. Mr. Alderman BRIDGES then addressed a few observations to the defendant, in which he pointed out the great advantages of maintaining a good character, of which the lenity this day exhibited towards him was a proof, and he trusted it would have its proper effect upon his future conduct. The defendant then bowed, and the summons was dismissed. REMOVAL of ASH ES CONTRARY to the STATUTE. Bow-STREET.--Yesterday, Mr. CLangE, the solicitor, or Craven-street, Strand, appeared on behalf of the Countess o: Berkeley, to answer to an information exhibited ap.:ainist der Ladyship by Messrs. Depree, the contractors foe dust of :tbe parish of Paddington, for unlawfully removing, or causing to be removed from her premises, and for her own prWate use, a quantity of dust, their property. - Evidence was given in support of the informaticm, ; to spew that the Messrs. Depree were the contractors under the act of Parliament for the dust accumulated in the parish of Padding ton, and that on a certain day Lady Berkeley's servants were seen by some of the complainants' men to remove some dust from her Ladyship'« residence. In defence, Mr. Clarke urged, that the dust was intended for private use on other premises belonging to Lady Berkeley, 'and that it was done in ignorance that it was illegal. Mr. 31ixstru r.r. said, the case was proved, and he had no alternative but to convict her -Ladyship in the penalty fixed by Act of Parliament, namely, 10/.-I%lr. Clarke paid the penalty. CAUTION TO HACKNEV.COACII3IEN. ' • HATTON.GARDEN.—Yesterday William Bernie!, a youth, apparently about 18 years of age, was brought up before the sitting Magistrate, charg .1 by Thomas Edwards, one o the officers of this establishment, with furiously driving 'a coach, while in a state of great intoxication, into the yard- belonging to Sadler's Wells Theatre, on the 23d of last month, and, with using, on being remonstrated with by Edwards, the most gri)ss and abusive language. The officer did not prodnee.liislstafi to shew his authority ; as he was conscious the prisonerknew,hiru perfectly well; so intoxicated was 'the prisoner, that he'. fell while in the midst of his abusive harangue and 'threatening. gestures, between the horses.—Coachee admitted the charge, and, in palliation, stated, that he had drank.a drop too'much with a brother of his, whom he had not seen before for fourteen years. Ile was extremely sorry for his Condiict.L-In quence -of his. apparent contrition, and this • king his first • offence, the Magistrate fined him in the mitigated penalty of rive shillings and costs.—The proprietor of the coach, who re sides in Leather-lane, HolbOrn, stepped forward, and thanked his Worship for .his.leniency, saying that: it was always his wish, should any of his men obstruct the officers in their duty, that they should be dealt with to the utmost extent Of the law. • • IMPORTANT TO PUBLICANS.. - MARTLEBON,E-STREET.—A vestry , clerk waited on Mr. Rawfitsi sox, with a message requesting his counsel and con currence in suppressing a nuisance'Whieli daily becomes more flagrant, the practice of public-house keeper* in having - their houses open on Sundays, and having such numbers of drunken persons on their premises, who are turned out by hundreds into the streets just at the moment that divine service commences. It was - suggested to Mr. Rawlinson, whether a placard posted about, and merely stating the law on the subject, would not be an advisable preliminary step.—Mr. Rave rsr so 14—I should not like any printing, if it can be avoided. I think the best way would be to send round in the first instance to the sever. 2 publicans, requesting them to be more careful on Snndays, a nd giving the officers of our establishment . orders to patrol the street, and take into custody any disorderly persons who may be found on their premises. The matter we believe will be SQ arranged. - PETERSFIELD. SHEEP AND CATTLE FAIR. To D T DEALERS in CAT'T'LE and SHEEP.— Notice is hereby given, That the Annnal FAIR for CA'T'TLE and SHEEP will take place on THURSDAY the 6th of October, 1825. The Fair for Cattle will be held on Petersfield Heath, and the Sheep Fair in a Field contiguous. Coops may be obtained by applying to John Cawley, Petersfield, on or before the 26th of September, 1825. WINCHESTER. NATIVES and CITIZENS' FEAST, for APPRENTIC ING the CHILDREN of POOR NATIVES and CITI-, 'LENS, (being the 158th since the Institution), will be cele brated at Winchester, on Thursday the 15th of September, 1825. STEWARDS and TRUSTEES will . assemble at the GEORGE INN, at 10 o'Clock pre ciSely, and proceed from thence to Divine Service, at the Ca thedral Church, where an appropriate Service and Anthem will be performed by Dr. CHARD, and the Gentlemen and Cho rieters of the same after which a SERMON will be preached on the occasion by the Rev. CHARLES CARR, MA., late Follow of University College, Oxford ; Rector of Headbourn Worthy. Sir EDW. HYDE EAST, Bart., M.P. CHAS. WOOLDRIDGE, Jun., Esq. Stewards. JOHN FLE3IING, Esq., M.P. Rev. C. H. RIDDING, M.A. "'.* Dinner (at St. John's House) on the Table at half-past 4 o'Clock precisely. VERY FAST TRAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT FOUR INSIDE COACHES. which KEEP GOOD TI from the •i,IItACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER,STREEE; - • - SNOW-RILL, LONDON. . , 1 1 11 E following LIGHT POST-COACHES, X and MAILS, &c. set 4nit from the above Inn:— _ _ BIRMINGHAM ". Tally Ho!" fast Day Coach, in thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before'Seven, through Red bum, Mrvliet Street, Dunstable, Brickhill,.FennyStratford, Stoney Farat ford, Towcester, IVeedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry and Stone Bridge, to the Castle . Hotel and St. George'; 'Tavern, High-street, Birmiagham, to Shifinall, IGelGn; tun, Bridgenurth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bant:or, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietin s are determined no expellee shall be spared to render it the first couve)ance on the Birmingham Road. 131ILM INGHAM Royal Express," New light fast Night Coach, in 15 hours .only, and driven through with Two Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, carrying Four Inside only ; passes through Leamington, Sontham, Wecdon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and "foweester, to the Slracen's Ilca,d, Bull-street, Birmingham; - early the . next Morning. BRO:qpToN, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittinizbourne,6nham, and Ospringe„ every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Sonthmolton, Creditor], Tiverton, North lawton, Oahhampton, Torrington, Chumleigh, Ilfracomb, and Biddeford. New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH and B.usTol. Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip.. penham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, and Reading, eves y' Afternoon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. - BOSTON New. Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton l Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Grimsby, Evening, at H a lf past 7, Sunday ; at a Quarter before 7. cAMBRIDGE New ltuyal Patent Mail, thtough Ware, Busitingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday,at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE •, Express," only One Night on the Road, to. Penrith, and Whitebacen, a New Light Four-inside Pu , t coach, with a Good ail the way ; passes through Appleby, Brought, Bowes, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo roughbridge, Ferrybri4e, Doncaster, Newark, Itawtry, Grantham ' in Stamford, Greetha, Stilton, Biggleswade, and Baldotk. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on this Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats hong secured its the next Coach.—The only direct Coach to Carlisle. CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Whiteelinrcli, Tar - porley, Namptwich, Nortliwicli, and Nliddlewich, every morn ing and afternoon. COVENTRY " Tally Ho," light fast Day Coact), every Morning at a quarter be'ore 7, throng!' Redburn, 1/unstable, Stoney Stratford, Toweester, Weedon, Daventry, and Dun- • DOVER and' Pat is PArnt Safe Coach, every morning, Ihronelt Canterbury and Chatham. DORCHESTER New lizlit Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, lilacbwater, Basingstoke, Overton, 11'Iiiichurch, Andover, Salisbury, Wood) eats, Coshmore f and Blandlord, at a quarter past 5 and in the morning. EXETER " Sovereign," New light fast Coach every morn ing at 7 o'clock, though Honiton, Axminster. Charmout h, 13 rid port, Dorchester, Bland ford, NVoodvates Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge!, Sutton, Basingstiike., Blackwater, and Bagshot. GLASGOW, Lougtown,Gret na-green, Annan, Dumfries, Samitehar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingsurell, 1;111 all l'arts of Scot land, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. imlowc,ATE and Ripon new Light. Post Coaches, every Aft ei noon at Two, and Srven in the Morning. lIERTFORD Co;.ch, through IValtharn Cross, Cheshunt, 1-1,1,1,5(lon. rid W are. 91,11-] EA!) New light fast Day and Night Coaches, t Isrongh 1.31 idgenort it, Walsal, Shrewsbury, and. Salop, ever} tour lung and afternoon. _ _ _ , II I'LL" Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln- Nort heaVC, Ilowden, and Doncaster, every Mr..rning, to the tios• keys, Nl:tact-place, Hull and also the " Rocking ham" ill the Afternoon at "l'%vo. KENDAL Light last Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, K it by-lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Uttnskiik, and Garttang, every morning and afternoon._ _ • iNs rEit, Stonrhridge, and I.)odley, through lii,minulham, and West Bromwich, light Coach-es every morn ing will :afternoon. _ . LEEIN Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets out rsvt . F Afternoon at Two; and passes through Ba!dock, Big.. irleswaile. Eaton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Greethaoi, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham Moor, Rr t ford, Riwtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Goldin Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time or the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Loggage aNd PaclotC'es only c2d per 11).—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most op ce al,le and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, nov(1111E41 by any other. LIVERPOOL and Stafford hire Potteries New light fast Day Coach, every morning at half-past Six, driven through with Four Coachmen only. LIVERPOOL " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside Cow h, in 27 hours only, (but one Night on the Road), sets nut Daily at One ; and arrives, at Liverpool next afternoon, through Woburn, Lathluity, Northampton, Welford, Lot t,rwri rth , Hinckley, At herstonr,Taroworth, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots:Ord, Warrington, and Prescot. LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," New light Four Inside P. , st Coach, in Twenty-seven hours. and driven through with Four Coachmen only, through Warrington, Pre:- cot, Cinozleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rugely, Knutsford, Srone, staitord, and Litchfield, (only One Night on the Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Dale-''!Feet, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advan t:iges to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre !creme are far superior to any other on this Road, especially to Commercial Interests, as it performs the jimrney in less time than any other Coach, and is driven through with Four Coachmen; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi. tinm, the PI Up ietor s pli-dve themselves that for safety and aes.omi 00000 lat . 't is equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. • NIANCH ESTER and Altrinithani New light very fast Day Com every •ning to the Mosely Arms and Swan Inn. MANCIihsTER lo Winslow,Congleton, Newcwitle; Wal sall, Wolverhampton, and Kuutsford, light Four Inside oaches. NI.IItI,I3OItOUGH and Swindon, fun! , inside Day Coach, rbri Maidenhead, Iteadink, Newbury, Flongerford, Rams bur.", and Aldbuurn. Urivcia through with,One Coachman