The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-02 00:00:00

iE_-11-5 X 7 l4 h , „44 • r 4,1 11)14514." .C 4 1 7 Nlttlitte • • . • _ . . 4 - k. . , 0 - 0 ce(.- *Pr .- ...,,,,.. .:.-.,„ -......- ..v.,... - _ _," 4-I .:,' - t-- - !„. i /;"-'. • a Lo w //7‹ NtrnIBER 10,962. TV.1(..;2^U.1 1, 1 N (.1 - FFICA , July 11., 1 4 4 5 . El E COMM/SSW NE RS for V ICTUAL. , „tIAxG- 1J ES 7'l' . S 4 - e. do hereby -give Nutice, ikeit eon Frid6to; the 51;3(1 September next, they mill 6e r eady to receive 7'endcrs in writing (iettled up), and treat f4.r . ( !'e supply, on si.porate Contracts, of such quantities IRISH SALT BEEF ani4 PORK, as vsay be requiied tOr Place 4 hse' of fits „ifirjestys Troops at the ynder-zneationed 6etuiern the of Mlle and 24th Jgote I 527 i;. Greaaata Tiiiiidad Si, LUcia - St. Kitts, and ti; - " I_, said CO.II .MISSIO St. Vincetitsi NENS will. als o , on th e same Day ; br a each ; to receiv e Tende rs i n wr i t i ng ( sea l ed up), and tre at ...f e or quantity of prime IRISH s'ALT Tierces o f the ' BEEF and PoßK.•aniountin.l in the .I , crirret,rate to a b ou t t 5 ,090 Navy /wilier, and a b out 16,000. Navy Tierces of the otter, all to be cored in the ensning.Sea,son, and 16 be , deti—, tired into his Atalesty' s Vict u alli n °4 th g Stores at Deptlvid,Ports-, :4 . and Plymouth, four-fifths in'Tiercei, and *it efifek in M PTels, a n d 6e b'ir • in s uc h propopions,- at each port; as .shalleafter. regale; ;1 i one-half thereof on or before the 28th' rebru ar.V, and the other hall on or 6efore the 31 st May ItTi''; , Q4 ' 116 be,pa id fOr by Bills payable, without Interest, Sixty , 2)azts after date; but as the vtantitie, cif Peef and Pork i"Pli!de the estimated yuantitiet which will be required ferr the rj ' e ?f flee Land. Fumes at Gibraltar and the West India : (.`"l°"ies abo vespetified; it to be understood that, in the l c )4 e cn li t 4 s 4:- , e! l '" h r e a t e e st . i C iZt t e r r a l rt q s nab al.nl:rie::::or f" 'wt ii Colonialinl:ehe' I fro, the aggreg f or ate piantity p roposed to be contracted fur delivery at the Home Port t. ' • .V Tender At' iz les.;;:fintity titan shall be equal to 600 27 0 . . . . C " qf Reef or 500 Pierces- of Pork will b, admitted. 0r77 4e C " n 'llejaas of the Contracts may be seen at this Offee . 63 ' 171i i i ldrio,'T' to 111 r. DUnsterrille, rigentfo . r. the l'ic'nal lb ' '6' . at Cork ;;;-t o the Collectors oi_ Ins Majesty's Cas'alla at 4merici; Beast, Newry., aml ll'aterford ; and to the Sc s.„2:: [fiefto- Postinasier;General at Dublin, respectively. 4014" r enders Ar the Colonial find Home Deliveries must be a p( ! p te, a!ot ;nos, specify the price in - words at le.iegth, heuna _a ~,,lelivereti belo , -e firer o'Clock on , the day appointed / ;":„.:,. 6a.erwnipaaied by a Letter, signed by la' , resli''' • th e p_2"St elt Yri.rix!g : to become bonitd to the Cr" - ,,' at ni an 0,. . " .• en tenderink, in the P(74a15,,,i (It one-third of the` 4 ,,, t ,`',a of the c:,intr,icts, for the due, perform once of the same, 44. 67 P.erson who makes, the Tender, or some 1 . ! ersois on . " a l', must attend to answer when called fin% ' .11. TP.-ILLER CLIFTO,Y. G ibraltar Wrailkim 13 hriciad:i„ 11-4ttile Dini(;r z i r , DowinicA „ ATRONOIII Y. FAMILIARIZED. ..,.........„.. plain, 4ust puolished, fitted tip in an elegant Box,' price or 1/. 14s. beautifully coloured, a New 14 `km}, enlaiged, of \ 2Znisuiller... V . ' of the View tj [IAN.' VS-MIRROR, , -or; a 'leavens : on a Plan perfectlY Prig4lal , • The:W- - . , . . • Deiigned-by A' LADY or .consists f. Thirty-two Cards,la!ge- 1,-1-Yesehed all -the •COnstellations visible in .. bed to it .1)3, -).40.11; ConstellatiO4 r 3 dravin- with the Figure ascribed G ° r n ea w t h ß i ri ei t ' a a in re ., to exhibit, t!le AnCients ; and the Stars are perforated, c, Appearanceas to i n t h e - - when 11041 t the liklit their •nartiral }leavens. .They Cards ar-e 'eeompanied with a„ tise- tifi Astronomy, -written - expressly for this purpose by J. A PIN. .' i,;-*Aniong the m.any in enious and beautiful protnote the siudyor . cieliZ, and render it as deli,,l s f 1 this_ad is valo«ble, we have never seen any thing to surpass -- inir thlde,producpon,.-414it. Gazette.) -- ' i cr 'n-v iru tjcP a n s s t i ° t•' imnuon : Printed for S A mti ET. LEIGH, Sid by 41 13ooksellers and Stationers. . 18, 'Strand.; and , LONIDONAEPoSITORY for the CABINET TAUIESOCIETV,..for every Descrrp - tion of CABINET PITA ilj., , FEATIIER BED and MATTRESS E. NIA RTI E__R S.: s--‘-.1, 'OR, Isio. 7l,' Corner of - LEADEN 3 HA Re I a i d L ; '.. . 4. 0 1:1€1.4; , E c 1 . ' , 1 ; Lon tion,,, -4?pposite Aldgate Punip.--! t .... , ) in y. . - I'd i'''. Society of Ca bidet-Ntaken; T."1)...Ct".11Y inform the Public. that they still continue the ...above ~i.i,!tablialimetit, for the t hat of Industrious 111echant\„titeivhous i.re.large Familes, by offering they' Manufactured, i. .Ih.e Cabinet Line, of the best WorkmanshiP, and Chreecall:te.r, 0 1 4 , b t zulY liouFe can do in . I mdon by twenty-five P r t e th e bare • 110_ by no so`er profit required on the Gno'4s 13 ; 1 - 4) h,i- exitence at the shine tune will be sutticiently,!zati.s.fied. ~.,,,itaving constant Ernployinent for themselves and families. 4,;(1...iets SecietV was Establisbed in Jun ! , 1821. cgn s,, ,-;_g_,_ ile.-1. eh eft, • adding the-mu -fiber of their 14 ives and,..1.,4,,zi' iisOlthe s4uouc.tel to 6f, ; in June, 1 819, five. more were added to* °le t3 . ' ; .111 June, -1 82 V, 10 ; and in Juite 1821 8 -, • - of ",,,sutober. npw roceiv- Su port through the Alearis Aa,l.4.i.sliiirient is 191.14 g 11 ,iill'flo Socteky And their Fmilies. beg 4illier.e thanks to those Ladie s and Gentleiner. !,,yho , ! ,1 1K1 .; leiie to ..returzi their tion:tl,°l_,lanthilretl therri with their Orders and Itec`'ll, '.'''.'''‘rae, flitt,;.4'lq. 812 .11 always fecil happy irt their endeaVoll%-' t .' n ,,g, of t h ei rci!ausfsothity; - at. the sanie time solicit a Cantini!a r..et.se ttik ik,l-itle,)letice, .whereby,they may be enitbled to' Inc ~' •,11111ber'bf tli Society,'-. 11411°)vi ? 1 17 140 i „i i. .I t. gaff! la.retirkterted _as ac Sy_ _ , on,y,, ' eciinen Of the vnry t. 411 '.4"1111°::-'111°'.;r1":0E1iti''tdie7111stet.tilt4:', i l 4 ( l ). i r l Y r) t 63 rn i :31. I s s • , . e to fit, 1 iii.ll size •tent VedsYteait - li, 6s —Bordered hair Afattres, 21. 10,'..tiiittli0;4..any.torawer. ,' solid ends 31. p:4:-....:Feajiheira4B.2 stx,‘,a 1,.t0, tree, ,trorn dust. and sruell, . full sze.i. , , t ~o . Wailhttnned { ` !ta trs of any description in oil 11.,64--he'd..4l, 11 'l' •11(i-talliii.l!Im.--l-iitto, .Dressing Table..ilf/s.'—ii°,..,l „t4s,--3'ft. fl inches Cfiest .of Drawers 41. Ilis,--'l.hree-1‘:,:. lAN aViy•Ponibroke Tab 21,4-Three-foot :dittO on_Ftno llidett, ,t)ittn ,Ftt.l.l. aws 41. s. --- 111 ahQgany Dressing Table 11. iis..:--1). i t Pl ate . , Fitt° 21, 2Y , Betlste'ps'll. fis—Ditto ditto n _it_s ,: `43 --bitto Box Glass, 2 drawers . be.q•lirll.'s” lo t °e•• ditto Is: 7s. --Ditto ditto U. in, — l )p i ° to, 61,tz—bittii ditto fis.,--Ditto ditto -12s.—Sea Lett and Li ltat, i:c'Dititi 'ditto 7.—TraY Stand Long mahogany tericiz ,",I',4'4P4Uned 11 ookShelf7s -..--11,isic Chanyll 144.;;4ii:,...i,711t 11 a lie;iany Chair.: 'covered with h . orse .. ba . f s r,. '-'1114116.vy `ll- f!s•---8-ditto ditto 7L 75.-...11 Trafalgar ditto 91 u Ivith at‘tanY ziofa to match 71. 11:N.—Ditto ditto. 81. 198,7D!tt0, ' 3 ,1) tg rzi '', te, ad 71:. 10s. Set -of 'Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables', 4 tletF',legs, banded in roser.wood 81, 153 ---,Set of IVlahogany . Ditti, *:,two Catit and .4,..14a, On illars in . ci claws 141. 14s.— :..ffit,,,i'. best, that can be.lika4el) to order or pattern 1 . 61., 10s : r'li.ek, i7tiii&..lo foot 6 pedestal,. Sideboard, with ...cnr.ve9'. nu0,,,ra,V14, 77 foot 161.—DittOsil foot st r t_ w kites, of the last pattrn, 4 foot by 10 foot. 151. los•-•7 " 4 ° If 141 . o„ aat 2bv 11 foot 6 161: -I OFt.-*-Ditto, 4 foot 6by l'2 11, '"'.---If S Panisi , * ' • Iliasser an advance of 31 1 Os. Straw Pa • eteittik-s-Tent Bedstead il& fiirniture foot 6, '3l. 15.—Bamboo Bed- Slid ..pi,,.. Frenpli elliptic to with dta ` and - fringe, 81..10,4 l're r°4tnalioir 13 ' • Bedstead pivt:ct .draperie•sp,ar.iy fur -post nd furniture, i tied - alt. throu,,b,- co lett, 151. 10s.- 441..letr((kil ditto, dittollfis 10a "Ditto (Ptt , with cornice, ,of a t;iatit 4:,,,ire?.ke,,, 181..105.---.; Ditto' dittOwl i ° tli gold cornice, ele ei*iulie ~,/ti • ~,'y -01.---brawing-rooni Curtains, of the bcst Alo bs"lbtt.to, o% , ".. itit s t, fitted for winilOir, ;61. ts.--:Ditto ditto 7.1_..75t k„L',._.u.perior and elegant ,style of work, 101.. i IN-- 1).49, iilfi,;',"' roqe-wood--,-Dtzwing-rdorn Trafalgar Chturs Lido' 7 1 .4. wlt.h Buhl. 241.--Drawing-roonl. Sofa GI. 6s.— (2overe:P.,--bitto W :hairtls..--.lfors Cushions, each ss. 6(.1 7 ,k4litto 4. . . _ I. sie u.N..imt exile . VTURNELL Agent. t, 41 , s pa ck _,, ~re Ar..-Ens sur.PLIRD. , , ...... . die, Parts 0 .1 -1 .1 e ofc tot the materials and sent ),,_ ...„.(1.,_ 4. ,eat Britain,. and tbe L'ast and West • In-: -,n,et tt'itsris ,fitted- Out, 'arid merchants iupplied with Ca 11,3i°' APartn°r Exi}pt4rton. " l atl t wo „ 1 7 , ts . PUrbiSh ea at a few hours' notice, and 'Jr tour :lays. TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST '2, 1825 • VERY FAST TRAVELLING, To BIRM INGHAM and LIVERPOOL, by DAY am! NIGHT FOUR INSIDE COACHES,. which KEEP GOOD Tt NIT, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREEE, SNOW-HILL,: LONDON - 11HE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. se t ou t f rom th e above LI n BIRMINGHAM " Tally Ho!" fast Day Coach, in ,thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seeen, through Red burn, Market Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Strat ford, Stoney t• s Aratford,Towcester, Weedon, Da vent ry, Coventry, and Stone- Bridge, to. the Castle flotrl ;sod St. George's Tavern; High-street, Birmiugliarn, to Shiffnail, Wellington, Bridgenorth.„ Shelton, Slirewsbary, Oswestry', Nitrit wicts, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and -/tolyhead.— Driven through with two Coaelinieli Ty oniseti muter: of the decided'preference given to the folly Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expellee: shall lie spared to repder it the first conveyance on the tiirarin^haul Road. BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express,"". New light fast Night Cimeh, in 15 hotirs and driven ihrrittglrivith Ts No Coachmen, sets out every attern rJfl, carrying- Entir Inside only-; passes througstr- - XParwiek, Leartiirigtort, Sootham; Weedon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Toweester, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-steeet, Birming - insro, early the,' next ;Morning. BRONIPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittinglarlarne, Rainharo, and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Soutlimolton, Creditor', ivertoir, North lawton, Oakbanipton, Torririgtorr, Chumleig b, Ilfraeornb, and Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every MOrning, at 7. BATH-and B.XISTOL Cheaii Post-Coaches, tlirongli.Chip- . pertliam, Caine, .Marlbo,rongh, flungerfrciti, NewburY, and Reading, ever rAlternuou at one ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn,. Bath, t.ilv_Loidon Tavern, Thomas -street, and BriStol, earlfi the next ,Nlorning. At r e duc e d F ares . • , BOSTON New. Boyal „Patent Mail to Loin b. through Royston, Cambridge, Hunting -au, _Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Syaldi ng , Spit - 51'y, ;Alford, - .and GO Itsby, Evening, at Half Past Suraa`y, at a Quarter before 7: CAMBRIDGE Nesi Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingford; Bocklansl, and Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, tiundriv,'at a Quarter before-7- CARLISLE •• Expres , s,'',. only One Night on the Road, to- Penrith,' and Whitehaven, a New Light, Four-inside Post Coach, With a Guatd alI the way ; passes .through Appleby,' Brough, Bowes, 'Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, 80. . roughbridge, Forryb ridgC, Doncaster, Nestark, Bawtry,: Grantham, Stanifmal, Greet ham, Stilton,' Biggleswade, and' Baldocit. Sets out in the Moerinig;-and performs ,the jour ney with the greatert fatifity , Pttssenger's detained on the Road by trial rsess• or nleaspre, hkare ,true, peenliar - advantage of their Seat* being secured the artutt Coach.--The only' direct Coach to Carlisle. CHESTER Light Coaches. to Newport, lithite c hur c h Tar • , • • porley, Namptwreli, NOletliswich, and Middlewicb, every morn ing and ifiernoori. .COVENTRY " TiAly. HO," lit 'fast .Day Conch, every , niOrning at a rivarter ber.ore 7, through Redhurti, Dunstable, Stoner Stratford; Towgester, Weedon, Daveirtry, and Dim. Church, DOVER and Paris -Paterit - Safe Coach, every morning, through Canterbury and Chatham. • DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Bagstnit„: Blackwater, Basingatolse, Overton,. Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, 'Woody eats, Cashinore, and Blandford,' at a quarter pSt" 5 and 7 in .the morning. EXETER... , Savgreign, ' New light fast. Coach everythrurn ing at 7 t °ugh Honiton: Axminster; - •Charniout h , Bridport, I3orcliester,Blanjford, Woodyates Inn; Salisbury, Stockbridge; Sutton, Basingstoke,Black water; :and Bagshot. GLASGOW,' Longtown,•Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries Brownhill, l'hornhill;Sanrinhar-Kiln, Canirmek, Kingswell,• and all Parts of Scotian:l;a light Four inside Post Coach daily. , HARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternn-on afTwer, ..and Sevi-ri hid!, Morning, --• . HERTFORD Correli7 through Waltbarti.Cross, Cheslimit, Hteldesdota, -and Ware, HOLYITEAfI New' light fast Vav and Night:Coaches, through Bt idgetiorth, Will:o4„tkre.wslauq,,asid Salopievety, morning' and afteruuh.. HULL "Erilirea'..'XNe;i4 light Pos!,,CAlrll,,j4 -1 4 0c0, 4 ; Northcare,l4owdeta, And I ) ,oneastry, - er.etTikicirning; to,the Cross Keys; Matket-place; Hull and also-A he . ."• Rocking - in the Afternoon , --• ' KENDAL Light fast Post 'Criailles.• to Lancaster. P-reston, Kirby'-Lonsilale, 13Oltofi, Cliorl4, msk irk ~and!Garstang, every morning and afterloon. . KIDDERMINSTER., Storirbridge,- and Dudley, through Birmitigham: and WeSt i Siromwicit, light 'Coaches r very morn - . ing and afterrrtron.: , LEEDS' r' Rockin „ gham," light. Piest Coach; sets out every Afternoon at Twat,: art(' passes thrinagh Baldock; Big glesw4dc, Eaton, Bilekders', Stilton, •Zwansfora, Stamford, Greetham,. Grantham, Newark, Tiixfogri, Markham Moor,- Retfotd; Bawtry, Dont:aster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lira., Inn, Leeils,, next Afternoon at Three, 'time or the Bradford, Halifax, Shipton, and Huddersfield Coaches: Drieen through with Four Coachmen only,--Luggage ssid Paekages '2d peril:—Nrit withstanding the ttriconthion• Eripedititin of this Gcraeli it is allowed to bit the most agree . abl e , and complete Cont.Cyance rill. the North Road, being, unequalled by any other: LIV-ERI'OOL And Staffordshire Potteries New- light fast. Day Coirch, eVeryinorning. ;rt half-past Six, - driven through with Four Coachmen Only; LIVERPOOL" . " - tihipi're,'' New light fast Four Inside Coach, in 27 hours only, (hut one Night o , i the Road), sets out Dalai At 'One • arrives. at Livcrpo,,l next - afternoon, through SVohurrt, Lathhu r y„ Northampton, I'.elford, Lut terWorfh, I - liiiehleY`:Atht;rstone,T.'ilowotth, Litehtivid;Storie, Newcastle, Knut . s'Orrt, - Warrington, and .I'le-scot. LIVERPOOL . " ItOyal Eicirmss," Nolt iicht' :l' vnr• Inside Post Coach, in Tiveoty-seven hours; arid driven through: with Four; Coachmen only, through ‘V,arruigtOni Pres-, cot, Congletoti, Pcwtori, Newcastle, ;Rrigely, tinutsford, Stone, Statilirif,' an_ i 1 Litchfield, (only O ne Ni g ht o n t h e Road), eVery..*AftiFriloori ; arrives at. the Saracen's Ilead Inn, Dale-Street, *Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advan tages to Travellers 'With honour this Coach with their pre ference are. far Superior lu.ariy other on thl4 Road, especially to Commercial'lntei cstS, as it performs the journey in lest time than any other COach,. and is driven t !Kong!) witlrFour Coachmen ; and, tiotwithstnuding.its, cheapn e ss a n t i, ex pedi . . lion,. the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety arid accotittniodatiort, it : is - equalled by.few, and shall be..surpassed by none . . • MANCI4ESTER and Altringham New light err y fast Day Coach, every imorning to the Mosely Arms and. Swan lna , MANCH ES PEI( to Winslow, Cotigleton, Newcastle, Val sail, • Wolvkiquotiptofi and Ittititsfordlig ht Four Inside , 6 Cnaclies. • MA 1 iLB0110U(41 - and Swindon, tkni , inside Day CoaClt,, through Maidenhead,lteading, New hk ry, uutrerford, Items bury, and ,3„l,llkiort;i. Driren through with One Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to LiturhoOrn,Pution, Wout-. ton Basset, and 1 7 eWsey. NEWCASTLE UPI TYNE and t:NPER LINE Coaches every morning' and aftrtnubn. Only One Night on the toad. PLYMOUTH " Stiverkign," New light. twit Coach, to Fat mnuth, podmin, 'Penryn, Ashburton, Totuess, 'trod Newt en y morning at 7. ItAMSCATE al - Telegraph," New superior fast sat,- Coach, to Margate, Dover,, Deal s BnrnaJst,tirs, Caviterhur‘', Feversham,' andSandwich--vvery M at , half- ou st' . In consegin - tier of the decided pretrrence given to the Te - - legraph safe ( ' oath, the ProUrieturs are -determined no es pence Mtitii he spared to render it the first conveyance -on the-Kent Rona. •!' , EFFI ELI) " E xu! esq,'' and ako "che Il(ictinghain," , through. Rot lier nani, New Four In,nte rost• Coaches, every mortiing, and a fterytonn.. . . sultp:vvsliulty, womigt"", shill:1)41, Light Post. c o acht , s, vvety unitising and.aftt•rnoon.—tittar i l e d . S()UTILINIPTON •‘. Unioo," to Lymingtoo, Lyndhurst, ‘Vikhestei, 13 . 1 smgstokt, Harlin! d uri,he, Mack water, anti B ags t ie t, New.Fota hisido Coach, rve . ry too: twig, and ar rives at tiq,' , .Coutjt and Horses and Tine inn ; Southamp ton, by Fivu• is x mast deitglit COI Cpovt'yance , to the lilt of W '4j't , ustl. St. Nialovs, H arr , i t,. Cherbourg h, &(: - .--4iw Prom irien-s of the above Coach. Ilium to rt*ceive contin:Aancr i•I that which has bilbetto expeiienced . t. k m tt: cootio•vint•ot oti the " - • STAFFORDSHIRE. POTTERIF , :, a new light very fact Cuaeli, every afternoon, In Stoke, ButOt-us, Ttinstall, 'Lawton,. Manly and . lioltnes This it thu only Coach direct to Ihe Potteries: • STAMFORD light Pust Coaclie.•ev,ry morning and after. NEAPOLITAN LOAN of 2, 500 0001. nego dated by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in London: NOTICE is hereby given, that in conformity with the Con. tract of said Loan, pursuant to which a Sinking Fund was-pro yided whereolthe Second Half-yearly Redempticin fell due on the Ist of the present month of August, his Excellency Count Ludolf, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Naples, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, and accompanied 'by Mr.- Charles Green, Notary Public, have this day CANCELLED and deposited in the Bank of England, accordingto the foim prescribed,the amount of Thirteen Thousand Eight Hundred Pounds in Special Bonds of the said Loari, as specified below, being the Second Half of the - Sum fixed for the Redemption ,in the year 1825, viz. :,-.l.per cent per annum on the amount of the 'Loan, in. eluding the saving of interest on the 4,5001. deposited on: the Ist of February last. Numbers of Special Bonds cancelled :—Nos. 1603, 3570,- 8949, 3950, 3570, 4270, 5127, 5128, 5130 a 5132,-5626, 5864 a 70. 6143 a 6150, 6351, 6352, 6372 a 6376, 6868 a 6873, 8806 a 8822, 9209, 9239 a 9240, 090, 9477 a 9486, 9513, 9528 a 9552, 9583 a 9590, 10998, 11117, 12651, 12794 a 12813, 13439, 13440, 13487 a 13490, 14091 a 14095—together 138 Bonds of 100/. , 13,8001. • WAR-OFFICH STEAM - PAC/MTS.-BRISTOL AND DUBLIN DIRECT. - • 91111 E Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are re. spectfnlly informed, that THE PALMERSTON, JOHN HYDE, Commander, Sails for DUBLIN direct every WEDNESDA Y, and leaves DUBLIN for BRISTOL every SATURDAY. BRISTOL AND CORK. The_ GEORGE THE FOURTH, JOHN BROWNE, Commander, Sails for CORK every SATURDAY direct,. and, leaves CORK for BRISTOL every TUESD %Y. Births secured, and Cards; giving. the Days and • HoUrs of Sailing for the Season, may be obtained on application to Bishop and Cooper,. White Hart, and Wm. Dore, - White Lion, Bath ; William Neylor s . .Plough Hotel, Cheltenham,; J. R. Williams and Co., No. 11, Clement's-lane, Lombard -street, or Wm. Robinson, New "White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, London. Carriages and Horses carefullyShippetl.,. . ROBART SMART, Agent. War-Office Packet-OfAce, 1, Broad Quay. ROYAL HOTEL, IHRSIENGHAIII, jtrr.Y 19, 1825. WORCESTER and OLQUCE,STER. UNION CANAL. AT an adjournedetietlil Meeting of the Sub scribers, held this dak, Wlll. WYNNE SMITH, Esq. in the Chair; the following 'Report was delivered. in. by the Provisional Committee t-- • ; " The Provisional Committee, to whom it was referred -by the General Meeting of-Subscribers to the, proposed Union Canal, on. the 7th of June last, to inquire into the state of the trade, now actually passing down., from. Birmingham, and the• intermediate places, to where the Junction is intended to be formed with the Worcester and Birmingham Canal, and ap.: wards from Bristol; Gloucester, the Bristol Channel, and all the intermediate places,: to the said Junction ; and also the probable amount of the trade'not now going in that - direction, but which may reasonably be expected to be diverted or creat ed on that Line, when the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal shall be finished, and the intended New Line completed, beg to re port as follows: • " That they have-given to the several Questions referred-to their consideration, their most eareful attention, and find that the amount of the Trade-no* Actually in existence,'and which would certainly_ come upon the - NNeW Line, to avoid the -.incon veniences of the Severn Navigation; •is in amount what will fully justify your Committee in recommending - to the Sub-- ! scribers to incur the expence necessary for the working and maintaining the - intended Canal, as the same is laid down in the Plans and Estimates of Mr. Telford, on his late survey. Your Committee find,. that , the quantity of coal now ac tuelly passing down-the Sevem, to places that would be most conveniently supplied by the proposed Canal, amounts, upon .an average taken on tBe last three half years, to 34,060 tons per annum ; and this, although the river has not been conve . nient to navigate more than-front eight to nine months in the , year ; and your Committee have the best authority to state, .that had the Severn been navigable as long as artificial ;Canals usually are, - one fourth mare of tonnage would have been conveyed by the same number of vessels; and when to this is added: the amount of what is known to have been supplied from other. sources; for - want of regularity and convenience in the, present mode of carriage, they .have no hesitation in .stating that the, existing trade, when pro.; perly accommodated, would amo unt - to at least, 50,000 tons 1 .per annum. - The mercantile goods which now actually pass to and from the.same points (the owners and carriers of which would gladly • avail themselves of amore certain line), on an' average of the tluee last half years; and 22,445 tons per ammin. • ". Your.Committeetonsider that the local trade, for supply.' in g the coun try bordering on the 31- miles of the proposed Canal, and for which there has hitherto been au canal conveyance, will -amount to at least 27,000 tons. The result, therefore, is, that tons of coals, goods; and merchandise, is a trade which may be considered -ready .to co m e' upon thei intended Canal, when the same shall be completed,' ;- " Taking the above amount of tonnagei it the low rate of ld. per ton, per mile, or ,2s. 611. per ton for the whole length of the Canal. your Committee find that it• will. - produce an of 12;370, from. which, deducting 43701. for short ton.' pages and Management, leaves a - net income resulting from the trade already in - existence, which will pay the Proprietors 4 per • cent. on an expenditure of 200,000/. , • "The second head of inquiry to which the attention of your Committee was .directed, refers to what• Would be the probable increase of the trade, by opening the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal; by .expeditions and steady communication withthe Port Of Bristol, by the rapid increase of the town of Cheltenham and other various sources,' from which an improved trade might reasonably be expected. Your Committee have made' many and various inquiries on these several points ; the result of which being only probable and prospective, not certain, they are desirous of stating below what their investigations would fairly warrant. " They do, hoivever, calculate, that when the cotnmunication shall - be made so complete, as it will be by this Union, when boats, can be loaded at Birmingham, and passed to Gloucester on the second • day ; and this saving of time effected, without any material increase in the expence of transit, that the present trade, would be doubled. • " Your Committee, however, do not here venture to state the increase to this-extent; but they do. with the greatest confidence anticipate an increase from the various sources above-stated, to the amount of 50,000 tons per annum. From the preceding considerations, added to the effects which will necessarily result from the uniting of the two before-men tioned Canals, and the great facility which will thereby be given to the transit of a ll goods from the Western Shores of the King dom ; and further, .that in the progress of the, work intended, very little or n,o vested' interests will be invaded--your Com mittee confidently recommend the Subseribers to pursue the undertaking with promptitude and vigour, both as a legitimate and safe investment of Capitztl, as highly beneficial to the Com merce of the Country generally, and as a work imperiously called for by the improved state of this part; of the country in particular. ' • • GEORGE NICHOLLS, chairman." Resolved, 1. That the Report now presented and read, be approved and adopted by-this Meeting. 2: That the number of Shares be increased to 4000.. 3. 'That the Resolution of the Ist of January last, limiting the number of Shares to 50, to, be held by each Subscriber, be rescinded. 4. That the Provisional Committee be requested to continue their services, and' to take•such measures as shall appear to them expedient for the furtherance of the undertaking. ' 5. That the proceedings of this 'Meeting, signed by the Chairman, be printed and published under the directions of the Committee. • • _____ ...... • • WILLIAM 'WYNSIE • amy r i f, The Chairinan'having left the Chair, and'the same having been taken brJ-tlior TunrrEn., Esq.', . Resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman, for. his attention to the Business of the day. , : • • JOHN _TCRNER.:. Subscriptions reeeiied' by the Ban - kers in the different prin cipal Towns, and by Sir James Esdaile and Co. ; Hanbury, Taylor, and Lloyds; and Spooner, Attwoods, and Co. in London. It. and C. 11. BIRD. Baldoek, noon, through Biggiescf,do, Bue Alconbury, Stilton, and .../111,,Stuf SUNDERLAND, Stockton, atlct Varm Light Pest Coa,. every Nlorning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.. TOTTENHANI and Edmonton Colelies daily; at Elevrti, Half-fia“ EiVe, and Eight o'clock. ‘VAKEFIELD Four inside Posr-Coaclies;' ei't:ry Morning and Att,:rrition.. IVARWICK and Leamington Day rind Night f tst Co . ach, s, through Daventry, Weedon, Towcester, and Stop, ,• Stratford, WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, FaimOirli; and Ply-. mouth Coaches, and to all Parts of the West of 11 . E, I'M 0 ITCH "'Magnet" Cuitth. through Mack water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Aadaver, Wood v,at, Cashmore, Salisbury, Illaudforit, and Dorchester, at a Quarter last Five o'Clock in the Mottling. Driven through 'with Two Coachmen only% WE.YIOCTH PACKETS to t . , • VlSt •y, ?II 'CI •• - 1,611 ' r4,..5i. &c. every Wednesday and Saturday at ter-main. at Two, •from ‘Veyinolith. WOLVERHAMPTON rmly Day Coach to 1)m/let, tVet .Brozuwich, and Meriden, through Covenfry—Nl•ifiling, quarter before 7, and every afternoon. YOR "Express," to Scarborough; Nilitdds; s!.:T!- lerlaitd, -Newcastle, and • Edinburgh, a New. light Foot inside • Poo Coach, with a Guard thrOughutit every \turning by way of Newark, Ret ford, Drinca4ter, Fet - ry bridge, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northillertun, Rushytord, ,Durilain. Mot peth, and Berwick, and arrires at Yofk early next. Morning. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, zrid then - prOceed without any additional Fare: At itedtteed Fares to Rantig - ate, Margate,and Can t erhur . y. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfnliy:actinattit their 'Friends and the Pu'die, that they will it .A. he accountable tut and. Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, •Wiiiings,Plate ‘ &e. of wort titan Fire Pounds Value, if lost - , stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the insurance paid accord ingly, .at, the Sat aeries Head Intt,Skinner-street;Sniow-itilli LURnOft BIRMINGBAM, JULY 30. SAINT PETER's CHURCH,- DALE. END. . The ceremony of laying the first stone of .the new church, in Dale End, in this town, dedicated to St; Peter, took place on Tuesday last. It seemed to be the object of Dr. Gardner who, as Rector of the Parish had, of course, fthe management of it, thtit the whole should be conducted in the quietest and least ostentatious manner; and nothing could be more simple or at the same time more impressive than the whole of the proceedings were. At ten o'clock in the morning the procession moved from the Royal Hotel, consisting of The Beadles of the Parish of St. Philip's, The Parish Clerk, The Architect, Church Wardens of the two Parishes, The Solicitor to the Commissioners for Building Churches, The Clergy °tithe Town, And the Local Commissioners. Upon arriving at the spot, the ceremony of letting down the stone into its position, (covering as it did a small cavity, in which were deposited some coins of his present Majesty's reign), immediately took place, the Local Commissioners adjusting it, and spreading the mortar in which it rested. After which Dr. -Gardner, in a solemn and most impressive.manner, offered up among others the following very interesting a n t i a pp ropr i ate Prayer, for the bl ess in g of Almighty God • upon. the work in .`which they were engaged : •" 0 Almighty God, the Creator and. Sovereign of the World, who - has been pleaSed to declare that . thou wilt accept the ho mage and adoration of thy unworthy servants, as an , oW:ring 'suited to thy name and attributes, and as the grounds andeon ,dition of thy .merciful consideration of their infirmities and Xiatifsi'; we, implore thee to look down . w ith an eye oFespecial fa -Your on' 4MA-work and labour of . our hands. We knoW, Lord, that Heaven is'thy throne and Earth thy footstaol, an d . . . that thou hearest 7 the prayers of thy people whereverproffered, yet bast thou been graciously pleased 'to promise that thou wilt 'view with particular kindness all those assemblies of thy true worshippers who shall approach thee in sincerity and teat . 'truth, in those pl a ce s w h ere t h ou art pleased to hnd consecrate thy name. Mercifully look down upon. us Who are now engaged in , erecting, a temple to thy honou r , an d in some degree; we trnit, worthy of thy name and service; and where, we earnestly hope and pray, that thousands of thy creatures May offer thee a do ra ti on an d- praise.- Prosper, 0 Lord; our anxioss and pious undertaking:- -Let the hoUse which we erect-jbe a place in which thou rnayest delight to ho, nour with thy presenee and fayour, and suitable- from its nature and the character of th o S e who.shall worship in -it, to the tran seendant qualitiei for which we reverence and adore thee. . Let the homage we render th ee i n it b e t h e pure enlighted offering Of - the understanding and the heart. Let us be deeply-and so,. lemrily ImpreSsed that all else .is mere, mockery and delusion, and totally unworthy the rational creatures thou bast .formed. Let this temple be the means' of uniting in the same true prin. ciples of 'faith, and in the sam e mo d e o f express i ng -i t, the now scattered Inhabitants - of this district. Wanderers often from ne cessity ratherthan choiee---and unwilling, though.apparent vo taries-of s - eetariitn and shism, let it be _ the channel and foe u s of - re-union,..and'all by whom it is surrounded ..be members of our national'-and truly apostolical church: Let thy word be faithfully 'expounded by those who may be- appointed to minister within it. Let the truth be .preached simply, piously and boldly, :is in Christ Jesus; 'neither weakened 'by the loose and - cold representations of the mere ethic and moralist —the chill and Unsatisfactory doctrine of those who • deny, the divinity of the Saviour;_ nor rendered frightful and appalling by thetclo severe and gloomy wanderings of the enthusiastid . and the fanatid: But let it Administer grace.and consolation to the hearers. Let it really bring, as it was thy gracious purpose it should do, peace on earth, and good will among men. Let it unfold goOd tidings to the meek, bind up the'b r ok en -h earte d , - proclaim liberty to - the c a pti v e, an d the opening of the rison to them that are bound. Let' it reclaim th e wanderer, inform and direct the young in the'path that they should go, correct and reform the vicious, and strengthen the well disposed, the anxious, the earnest,•and the faithful. Let all be steadily and honestly enlisted under its banner, and like good .soldiers and servants of Jesus Christ,..rim with patience.and perseverance, and 'hope, and purity.; the race that is set before them: • " Let these; 0 Lord,, be the great, and benevolent, and pious purposes to ihich this fabric shall be devoted, of which we now lay the - first stone. Be here thy worship and service faithfully Observed, - thy sacraments duly administered; thy will, and word, and way made better -known upon earth, and thy saving health among all nations.:Behere the happy spot where we May:successfully train up merritiera for thy heavenly church arid - kingdom. May all who enter these walls be anxious to' learn the path, and be here taught that true and acceptable way by which they may be admitted within the precincts •of that city, whose every severallgate, as it.is beautifully deserib, ed, " is of one Pearl„ and the street of the city p ure gold, :is it were transparent glass, and where, the Lord God Almighty-and the Lamhare its temple." Be here thy church establish e d i n these dominions, strengthened and preserved. May all - who breathe the same air, and live under the same government, worship in the same house of God as friends—supported by the same faith, animated by the ,same promisee, and looking.for ward, through the merits of the Redeemer, -to the.same hopes. Let there be nci, division no schisms among- us,: but -built, as we believe our church to be, upon the "_foundatio n o f t h e apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the CHIEF' CORNER avows." Grant us, Almighty-God, to be so joined' tdgether ,ip unity of _spirit by- their doctrine,- that we may be made an HOLY SPIRITUAL TEMPLE, acceptable to thee; through Jesus Christ our Lord." • • - ' The record of this transaction is engraved_on a brass plate, embedded in the mortar immediately. under the stone, and ex pressed in these words : • _ . • The first Stone .• • - . of a New -Church, • • Dedicated to Saint. Peter,. • • was laid on 26th day- of July, 1825; By the Rev. Charles Curtis,. theße'v. Laurence Gardner, D.D.. and James Taylor,.Esquire, • the Local Commissionerkfor.buildingShurches' • _ • 1n this District. • • The expence - Of the slte•and Structure --• • • • amounting' to 439,876. 2s. lid. .• • . was defrayed out of a :Parliamentary Grant 0f.X1,0004.100.'-! , • s The lion. and Right Rev, Henry Rytler,•D..D. Lord Bishop of the Diocese: • ' The Rev. Laurence Gardner, ..D D. . • Rector of the Parish. John Welchman Whately, t Churchwarden s o f t h e "Ifn ' - Parish. ,Messrs. Rickman and Hutchinson, Architects. • " - .PRIcE S.4NpcL A(I It IC ULT U a - FOR TIM COUNTIES OF STA,FFORD:.-woac.,E,..F TER, AND SALOP, POI 4TILY.- iu tbe, long period of our a grit:A * lolin! laAt)urs we recollect but few seasons .that can ea present`,; for a continued series of dry weather, accompanied :14r . sa Nair and.Parching easterly wind ; the whole vegetable , laingdom ha c in cansequence suffered. most severely.—The Wheat crop is very generally-begun to be reaped, add it.-is-by much the best crop, but the grain is very light, and Will appareat4 produce a' superabundance of bran ; the whole will, be got :in; in capital order,, and, will keep.--. New Oats have been shewnia the mar, ket, and the sample far exceeds arty that we ever saw, but they have been the produce of very" early sown seed;- the latter sown partake_ of the general failure.—Barley of the present - season his also-been exhibited, .we cannot speak so favourably-of its appearance, the crop will be generally Very light; indeed in many cases the-crop is cdmpletely burnt up, not an. ear can be seen. on many acres with seed sufficient to equal that , sown.— Turnips have very greatly failed ; the Swedes seers thstana their ground much the beit.:—MangA Wurzel shews mos.t : decided superiority, and- happy. indeed will those- fariii - ett be, who can boast of :a few ccres of this most valuable i root, for' next spring will find the general fanner singularifdeccient in .keep.—Lucern and Saintfoin hare retained their_valuable"ati:t lilies throughout this most:trying vasOn. : Never did tie wit ness their most useful properties better exemplified than during this year. !Many dairies must almost have ceased bid . for these plants,- for the pastures are brown, according to the Old proverb, ,"A green January makesn brown JUne." The - farinisin many cases have been obliged to fly to the New Hay Rick, arid thus they will add to the difgculties of the next Spring.—Of the Hops we maysay that, generally, iris a complete fail u re. -..:-Pcitt;t?.es Partak e of the like calamity ; the produce will be very scanty; and the bulbs small,--Carrots and Parsnips are not quite so deplorable, but they do not promise - much.--The thermometer has been several days at 88 and 90 in a North itipect, out Of doors, and during the night it has remained at 86; throughout the-day not a cloud upon the face of the sun for several dais rtigether- 7 Apples and Pears will be a very light croP.-- It is a moat curious circumstance, and marks the peculiarity of :the season, that in many places they-have begUn to reap the i3catts before the Wheat, for they were so shrunk• that it - would hive been the • utter ruin of them to remain in the ground. CORONER'S INQUEST. . . - THE LATE 'HEE . AT OI I D CAVENDISH-Fri:EFT. Yesterday a jury assembled at the Bti(falo's Head, New-road, 'before T..Sithr..iiqo, Esq., tbe Coroner, to inquire into the deaths of threafernales,'who lost their lim es by - the late dreadful fire in Old Cavendish-strket.l._ Tlieintmes given were Mr's: Mary Ann .16fies,.111 iSS Alargaret Motes, and at girl nap-led ElizabetbOraves. Jones stated, that he occupied the house destrOled. by "fire in 0/it CaVendiSh-Street, where he carried ott lb/. business of a tailor.. On!Fridaynight; about ten o'clock, all his .family had retired, and he was sitting with 'a gentleman - dills ac quaintance, named Holmes, in the front parlour, about hail past ten<clork, when he heard a loud noise in the back par r lour, like the. falling of a heavy body... That room was fitted up a.s a a cloth room or shop. .He immediately went to ascertain the catigt - tirtlfenoise, and perceived a strongstuell•of fire, On . opening the back varfour door helliseovered the room' full of smoke and flames,,, which burst.out upon him, and singed the hair of his head'and scorched his fape. lle had only time to call out that the,house *as on ire,'arid- to beg of all above stairs to escape, when the flames extended evety way ; au'ildlai'lras ob. liged to fly' for his life. There were Then in,the housg„).4inself., the deceased. Mrs. Jones (.Who-was his houiekeepen l antrher two sons . ; Miss Morris, who occupiedrrooms on the second' *or ; the servant girl and her sister, whose body has not .beerk.found ; a foreigner, who occupied the first floor, and„his .seryant. They escaped . . by the first-floor front windoW, as did Mrs. JOnes's sops. H e h ear d t h e cr i es o f t h e :unfortunate' pefson : ,,. but could render them no assistance. (Here the witneos.-4.mrst into-tearso The flames ascended with such tremendous rapidity that neither life nor goods could he saved, andit was;initlossible to ascend by ladders the front of the house: The'youtlis eratatt voured to save their mother, but she fainted, and they hail only time to save their lives. The witness had been:emit% his supper with his daughter, alto was also in' the room wifk him and Mr.'lltdmes, when he was first alarmed, . He was riot' in sured, and his loss was-to a very considerable amount. r In answer to some question s from jiircirs, the witness said he had been in the room where the fire first originated; atiourpoi 'pti§t nine o'clock,' with a lighted candle, but he did not,see any spark fall from it. • He could not say how *the fire orizinvd. Another witness - deposed to precisely.tlie . .same effecirr,antl, in addition, described the agonized appearance of Miss Arorris and' the . girl'S'graini at the windows, but.no huMal) , aidePAl ;each them before the flooring fell; and they were precipitatrd into the. burning.gulph. It was stated, that on this ileitis wit nesied by the crowd, a scream ,of horror burst from. one, ex tremelo the other - of the street, and several periore sunk o i.tl,c groutidin fainting fits. . The Jury went % to the. workhouse_ to `perform the ati .9f looking on the remains of the unfortunate persons,tanti'2;*llL thmiist dikressing was witnessed. The bodies iverer.Aedtly entirely . .99munwd. • - • . - Qn the return of the Jury they returned a verdict or !•:.tttti dedftilly \burned to death." . .The-body -of Betsy (haves; als6 a young female wi) 1: 4 :..d cOme.on.the evening of the-fire on a visit - to her sister; being subsequently found r. in the , I ruins, another.. in lurst, with"::;e same result,. was 11 . 0.2 On . her,. •.. • • ArAsatai Saunday inliabitetiits HathiWosmith ed, abodt half -past six o'clock, by a, yontrg...fe male, very respectatAlly dressed, apparently' v f • about 20 years o f ageobeing discovered ..by the ostler of the . Geor4e pf n blic-hous e , broad-way, nea . r : .tfie Wtil.ch-linuse, With all; her Clothes tied'pver. her lie irnmediitely.ee. leased . her from th.n . ..Siitnaiibn, when be found - .4kwe in a dying'sAate, ( with pit' of her tongue 'cur - off. She:-/Wasconyeyo to the . workhouse,,•)J6,t before she could receive any medical-assistanc e , the poor creature breathed her last. It is'isnpr. hosed that tholi:vifortunate young woman, whs , a • perfect stra4 t r in' llarnmersmith, ,wa s. Am! . _Way to 13rentfeird, .and :was beset by soine ; Ajf. flan!, who ill used ber,, and robbed - her shawl and other things . , as no property was fina . nd upon - -her. •Two pets'ors • were seen coming fro_ m . the Broadway about an linxtr,.prei;iiiiiS to`the.tli;i. - cover) , *taking Place, - The body' lies 'at. ,the workhouse to be owned and aWairi(te:cprone.riii . Inquest. A few days agO Ihe::s.6ciety. or :A.T41404.0f; • Pigeons at Antwerp , to Paris. fly for a prize. • They were let fly in the French capital at seven o'clock in the morning, and by noo h n om o f e t . h e l s , a h m e e day firstarri thirteen ired u of t them talf had -past reach edeleven o'clock.