The Sun. — London, England, 1825-05-09 00:00:00

I Qv'.l~lT'tl~~j`~ w , i ~" • " - , j . a , . z aiAd NumBER 10,189 AIADAME [tONZI DE BEGNIS, has the honour to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and Sub scribers to the Opera, that her Benefit will take place on THURSDAY, May 26, on which evening will be produced for the first time in this country, Mayerbeer's celebrated Opera, "IL CROCCIATO IN EGITTO." Madame R. De B. anxious to gratify the Public, to whom she already owes so Much, has determined to introduce to their notice the work of an Author, who has so happily succeeded in combining the harmonic beauties of the German and Italian School. The Chorusses being of the first order, will be on this single occa sion performed by a double Chorus : the Scenery has been long in preparation, and every attention will be given to pre sent it to the Public in the most perfect state. WOOL MARKET AT STETTIN. THE WOOL MARKET in STETTIN , fixed first upon the 9th, 10th, and 11th June, is altered by the Ministers of Commerce and the Interior,' and will be held on the 13th, 14th, and 15th June next. An order of 24th March from the above authority empowers me to make this publicly known, and also to inform those who visit this market that the same will be established in that part of the town called Lastadie, near the King's scale. Stettin may, according tci its geographical situation, and since its harbour Swinemilnde is built, and 16 to 18 feet water is on the bar, be considered as one of the best ports of Prussia, therefore the most suitable market for Wool. Stettin borders upon the Oder, a river navigable up wards of 100 miles (500 English miles), deep to Swinemiinde 11 to 12 feet, combines by small rivers and canals the whole Kingdom of Prussia, communes by the rivers Vistula, Spree, Havel, Elbe, and Saale, with mercantile towns of the fiat class; supplies can therefore be easily brought to market, and with great convenience, at little expence and without delay, be sent on board of vessels by Swinemande to any part of the world. Not only the fine situation of Stettin, before described, may give inducement to the sellers and purchasers of Wool to 't it, but also that care will be taken to furnish sheds to Warehouse,e, and assort the Wool brought to market ; for the _lear ing of the same the arrangements are made, and the 'n ( _ r ges will be about 2 silver groshen, or about 20. sterling r hundred weight. For the Wool not sold warehouses will will bee Assorters and Brokers procured; sufficient funds of Stettin at hand to give support to this trade ; mercantile houses take and the Royal Sea Trade Society here will be ready to Pre charge of the Wool unsold (in case the ow n e rs do not wil fe r P 3 send it to the Berlin Wool Market just following), and etti n s ame g" i 7 ample advances according to quality, also e x p ort the St lively h y tB d . . reqred. The communications between Berlin and will run bettythe turnpike-road nearly finishing, kept up most a posts and mails, and from July a steam-packet t h e „, _,, en Stettin and SwinemUnde. It is now desirable winl T 3 lTticents of Wool in Pomerania and the adjacent counties h ave is 'Lng the finest Wool, or such of which already samples t S i te . !ti e tr a d en "Fn Produced, and that not only the manufacturers and 1 t tt 0. , ,, N10 0 l of this country, but also of foreign, may visit 4 " 'With ~v, " ample proofs of the above stated excellent situa in En,„4. the advantages connected thereto. The duty lowered A Co' l "'n un n i t t t t ° ll coarse Wool will create more life in this quality. citizen tee chosen by the chief members of the ~,. as ! o f 1.. . • me, out of And facility wt'l Y 1 00l m ar Ctalliolders and merchants, will superintend the and under my particular auspices all assistance visit th e ,stot i ii ! be procured to justify my present invitation to • Chief The actu l , Vool Market. ' 4 Privy Counsel to his Majesty the King and s tew .. 2, the president 6thApri, l o B f 2 P s. omerania, SACK. ------- • ---___ I.i ', WILKINS ON ANTI-CORROSION thej-f an ,,PVNT.—J• R. WILKINSON, Manufacturer to Corporation of Lomb; Bard " f Ordnance , and the Hon. Sur rey Canal No • " 4 6-3, linnet' T hames -street , and at the Works, sur son, to re " .gt , Kent-road, begs particularly, at th is sea which is commend this raluable and economical Article, patronized by the p ' ' •pal Nobility, Gentrroind purposes of Painting Public Bodies, as the most effect ual Coveting for all exterior Roman Cement, and Tiling, on Wo o d, Iron, Copper, Lead , S t ucco, to rePre,ni Slates, or any oth e r substan ce; b eing equal to 'Stone when dry. It resists e v e r y water, species o f damp, r, or marine acid, preve nting iron from rusting, n o t bl istering with the sun. nor can it he rubbed off. This Paint will cover equally well on rough boards as smooth, thereby preventing the expence of p g lapin and will last ;con siderably l onger than any other paint. It may be hail, in C asks of . 5 61hs. or t I2lbs. with the prepared Oil, proper Bru shes, and directio ns f or use (which me so simple, that ally person any u se it.) The Public are particularly cautioned aga i ns t -A"Y Colours that may lie imposed uon them for the genuine Anti -Corrosion.--J. R. W. being a t Manufacturer of all o th er paints and Colours, begs leave to offer to their notice, Paints applicable to common purposes. Stone,lnvisibleGreen , B row n or Chocolate,' from 15i. to 81s. per ewt. Also, White Lead, ( ii, Turpenti ne , Varnishes, Sperm and Lamp. Oils of t h e a ) nest prepar e d qua li ty . at pec uliarly Reduced Prices. The nperior exce ll ence of the Imperial Tuscan an d Sx t , i ,nti tvi rom 7— t teens is kept up, an d th ey may b e h a d i n, van les 0,. I ' upwards. A liberal Allowa n c e to the irade. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. • No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. Homoutitn lit Ft,' leave to inform you, that ever since the whe year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Luei Venereal, h, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine l e 'eseribed by t h e roost em i nent o f the faculty here , an d un tiZ°lng iereralsever e courses of salivation, a nd twice dis be red from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to I ° the - most inveterate nature. In tLe s p rin g of last year t j eisorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period eitistinee—l bad a large ulcer o n the erown of my 0 11. each arm, an d my legs were broke out in a frightful wanner; eirlit was dreadfully painful, , and had Peen in a It of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also ui : 11 , c A li g . e . nodes on it, w as very much discoloured, and ga ve a s tseriaciating pain, part icu l ar ly when warm , n ett, p early to depri ve me of rest ; in th is lanientOble state, I seas "cotinniended 'by Mr. J. Thompson, '(why received . so wi,i 4 e t h lt icLlTChiy , them here), to take your Leake's Patent f ort •' be an uu the 2fltli u. flay ;in the coursy,pf a uttni n t lg . li k t,l began to receive benefit —iii little more tha n a se w , '.`ae uicery oh my head and arms Were soundly heal ti t - "et, the sores it;i my legs healed' also hoow eutisiderabl di colouration in the skin, and pain iii the °f the left Whi s ch by the blessing of God; anA little ti, t -get letsever ' ance i n your invaluable Medicine, -entasuled ; tto, ~n °` l e s, dispersing the skin regainingits natural bury and yo illturnal pains ' gradually going otf.—l thus became, by fui rti wutal advice and medicine, 'perfectly free fro nt . all my , tv e er eentelaints—have recovered , toy former. spirits and eu nti g t a , mut am become jolly and fat, in which state liariag ,uncti many months, to the astonishment u f,all Who knew Lei,' stn at a loss in what tel to express my gratitude, hut for the good of other suffering mortals, to make %ion a ; ' ) : c ue as public as possible, as " s hall ou every o e gn • 'a doing you wi'.l greatly oblige, your grateful, obedient, very A humbleservant. LEX; NIURKER et"te,.High-street. Edinburgh. j„, sant •tt nestles to the above Cure: — p . j h ,, No. 3, New Poultry Market, E dinburgh., ° 11 1 4 Intosli, Old Assembly Close. lidinburgh. 4,, P s ai t elli L nd sold by the sole Proprietor, yIIOSIAS TAY eoust,,Ntzrr of the Royal College of • Suegeons, c2nst ant r.... %New Bridge-street, London; whet e, after i a at his : eularl di rla nee of more than 40 years, in a practice part i•, heident ai T e ted to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those s €ceets,,.,: t° ' the Parts of Generation, with that in •iolable ncla .cilsei —n t et men of his profession should alwnys observe in _ datters himself the advice and assistance,lie o . _!_erti un ';; ; ,flnlinit ers to persons taking this Medicine, will , 4 "!thliba, ° _ bY a diseerningniblic, as . an adeactage seldom 14 44 0 iot s d lel veil of all ambiguity. ' • • at a b. appiiintusent,tur the convenience of those Bisbt ro a lice, at the Toyshop,' No. 103. Oxford•etreeti No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, p t , tuit ts i Edinburgh ; Mi. Callwel 's, I of, with b n olt e e v s e ry considerable town in Great Britain gnu sex , ( . 1f only 21. 9d , each, stamped, tind sealed up 1 , tty •dircetiuns, whereby', penisiis, of either "'et . themselves with, ease, speed, .segref re ••41nd s .r i . --.: . „, ~ , t , .),... • HIBERNIAN BIBLE SOCIETY. On Saturday one or the most numerous meet. inns we ever remember to have seep in A house, took place at the Freemasons"Favern, for the purpose of receiving the re port of this Society. It was, we heard, expressly understood, that the advocates of the dissemination of the Scriptures in. Ire- land were pledged to abstain from making observations im puting objectionable conduct to the Roman Catholics' and many of that body stayed away upon the faith of that pledge. Lord. ' GAMBIEzt took the chair upon the occasion. Several resolutions were read, expressive of the benefits conferred upon Ireland by the exertions of the Society, and one of them returned thanks ' to God for the triumph over the recent attempts in that country to defeat the efforts of the advocates of the plan for extending the truths of religion. .The Hon. GEonoE SHORE professed himself a friend to the Society, because he thought it would make the people of Ireland abandon the old prejudices of the Church, and become enlight ened converts to the established religion.—(A hug-10-11e be lieved there were many Roman Catholics present, and he thought they ought to be obliged to him for this sincere avowal of his opinion, which he gave without attempting to make any compromise. lie should wish, if the Catholics thought they had a religion more suitable to the Divine will, that the Catho lic and Protestant teachers would each, with a Bible in his hand, make an aggression upon the wilds of ignorance, and with that two-edged sword cut his way through the waste of su perstition. This united zeal would be the true source and promoter of reform. The Hon. EDWARD STANLEY said, the light of the gospel was now shining in Ireland with the greater brilliancy as it was contrasted with a great preceding darkness. lie conceived that the principle of the Society, which had been formed to benefit Ireland, should be an impartial distribution of advantages to persons of all sects.—(Loud applause.)—He was a friend to all measures for giving political freedom to the people of Ireland, and he was one of those who considered that political expediency was not a stronger motive of action than religious truth.—(Ap plause.)—Amongst numerous communications which he had had from Ireland was one from Tipperary, a place with which ' he had more peculiar intercourse, declaring that as soon as the principle of the Society was understood by the Catholic Clergy, they most readily adopted and acted upon it. Archdeacon TRENCH said he could not remain silent, as he had witnessed the labours of the Society, which had assisted Ireland so materially in her wants and weaknesses. He was bred and born in Ireland. lie was a Connaught man, and also a minister of God ; and he regretted to be obliged to say that there were many of the people of Ireland who knew not God. The Society dispensed knowledge through that country; but he understood there was established a Commis sion. of Education to inquire into the state of information there, and he had reason to apprehend that that Commission would recommend !he exclusion. of the Scriptures from 'their system of enlightenment. The substitution of any other book would surely be unavailable ; and this fact ought to stimulate the Society to redouble its efforts for the total banishment of ignorance. Every subject had, in his opinion, a claim to political rights, but those rights might be forfeited. Ile would give emancipation, hitt not until an emancipation of the mind should be established, and ancient and absurd principles purged away. The Treasurer read the Report, which stated that the Col lection of last year was 10,346/., a sum less by 1,5001. than the expenditure; and that the collection made in Ireland was but small, considering the important services rendered to that country. Lord ROCESAVAGE hailed the Society as calculated to esta bish a pure and true faith in the place of error. The Hon. B. NOEL entered into a detail of the occurrences which took place when he was making his tour through Ire land. lie complained heavily of the opposition with which he had met from persons, who he said engaged him with the view of promoting political agitations. He expressed his astonishment at the fact, that very few persons of Ireland gave any support to the Society, although that country derived so much benefit .from its estaohshment. Many of the Catholic Clergy acted, he knew, well towards the community, but there was one com plaint amongst them which he must say was unfounded. They complained of the general poverty of the body. In Dublin the preponderance of commercial wealth lay with the Catholics. In Waterford and Kilkenny the Catholics had the greatest landed property ; and how could - the body be charged with poverty that could voluntarily subscribe 1,4001. a week to sup port the measures of a political assembly ? So much for the poverty of the people. He regretted that in the Catholic schools there were books read of the very worst moral tendency. Of this fad he had been informed by Mr. - Spring - Rice.' The existence of the penal laws had been pleaded in excuse for the prevailing ignorance and error, but those laws had been done away with 30 years, and still the Catholic was as ignorant and as much overwhelmed by the gloom of religious error as before. Mr. LAW LESS here stood up, but The CHAIRMAN having said that no person was autho rized to speak except a subscriber, he yielded at once to the Counsellor O'GORMAN declared, that it wa s s h a mef u l t o prohibition. : asperse the country without giving permission to those who be longed to it to speak in its vindication. The Rev. Mr. POPE entered into a detail of the opposition that had been made to the Society by the Catholics, but was in terrupted by Lord GOSFO RD, who said the Catholics had no opportunity of replying, and that it would therefore be unfair to attack them, especially as many had absented themselves in the conviction that no imputation would be cast upon them. The Rev. Mr. Inv Iwo felt great pain at the interruption of his Rev. Brother, who had been stating the warfare that had been waged in the cause of the Lord. He was sorry to see the rules of political society interfering, and if 131ey were to prevail, he would remain silent, and retire to that place where the King upon his throne durst not interrupt him.—(Applause and hisses.) —They came not to speak upon, politics, but upon the faith within them to glorify the works of Cod. He was sorry to hear. of the intention of the . Committee of Education to recommend the exclusion of the Scriptures, which formed the rock on which the Society rested. By the dissemination of the Bible in Scot land bleak Caledonia became enlightened, and the blessing of :Heaven was upon those exertions which endeavoured to ex. tend the same benefits to Ireland. —The Resolutions were all agreed to.—( Time;,) . . Fl+l • ~,, ! DEATH OF. TOMLINSON Tilts. . GRAVF.R.— Ine • , fate of irregular talent is painfully . illustrated by the following -: relation, whichhas reached us from one of, our Parisian corres pondents : the mixture of the ludicroni with :the tragic give; an odd effect to tbe.catastropbe. Totrilinigiti had long 'Wi s hed to ;visit Paris, and a fewmonths since an • English'genriem an 'yh a :res d i g d i 6 fig t there; was co wa u l n in try house, ddctt) gratify ?us wishes; he g ave hi m a lo fitted up a *tom for him; and pro_ cured him _employment from" the Unfotttinitely; it:lda - large 'one for a penny; the eonseque:ite' was, Titnilinstin found that he could get a small glass of brandy for a n ii' l e n e ne d v ay to s 'bu b y tit th w ert a i n , ti a n n g tl ten franca were given t h ea f t. P l e ie n 7a ' s drunk every Jar,' :tad iii ' tVVO'4l7,ponaitrh.()'fili.,tolietd,filoiet finished one small book plate. At last,' hiving worked riga arid bought a bottle' of brandy ; he staid out all night and all the next day ; in that evening he laid out the remainder oflns money on brandy,. and took-the road to the river, folloivedli'y all . laiLklY6flottbrhi.thetwliapnotriOrtfplose. Instead of buying hi l i sh wa, - h e weTit the children of the village. Arrived On the banks of the Seine,' an d having fallen seVeral times in him way thither, hi pulled off his coat, took off his cravat and hat,' put the bottle to his mouth, and having drained 'it of the last 'drop, h e t h rew i t into the water, leaped in after it, and was dr owne d . The next mor ning the body was found by the fishermen on drawi ng thei r nets. Thus perished this unfortunate man.' ' Ills fat e sho ws t o on 'what a slender threa d han g * humanlife. Had t h ere been a pair of shoes in the village to fit him, he would not have had the money tog; to Paris to buy Wine, and he would'have been still alive : by his talents he cobldittive gained 121. , ' to 151: per month, and ha d . work, for twelve .inontlin Certain already or dered. onif - IWO days before his death, he 'expreised how happy be wan , , and how well he live d , having excellent din ners and a bottle of 'good wine a day 'for twenty petwi.— (Liter . ary Gazifte,) The elephant presented by the Pacha or Egypt considerable has arrived at Havre. It is a female, a nd of a diftrell, species arr from that of our male elephant. Great va l ue is attached to this circumstance. The African species differs to a, considers in it s form and habits its can are larger , an d ' its tus ks grow size, Two young male and female, have also and two others are on th4ox,rT, . PRICE SEVENPEM E. ARTISTS' BENEVOLENT FUND. ~: .. • The 16th Anniversary Festival of this valty.t. , !de Institution was held'• on Saturday last; at tlif. , Freetriason , ' , :: Tavern, the Right Hon. RoBInS PEEL, M.P.. in, tlie,Clotir. A t half-past six o'clock, the company, amounting; to atpwar4a.: of 200, sat down to an excellent dinner, served in Mr. Cutts best style. - - On the right of the Chairman we observed G. •Watson'Tay lot-. Esq. M.P. ; J. P. Grant, Esq. III.P ; J. L. Parker, Esq. ;. J. Delis, Esq" . --On the- left of the Chair sat the Right lion. Lord Viscount Palmerston, M.P. ; Sir Hugh Innei,‘ T. Solly, Esq. ; B. B. Cobble, Esq.; F. Tomkins„Esq;'; • R. belly, Esq. ; D. Moore,' &c. &c. At the principle table - we also observed the following Royal Acaflerniciatre.; , ,iir. T. Stothard, M. A. Sheei• J. M. W. Turner, .L•" Phillips, Cooper, G. Clint, 11'; Daniel, E. H. Baily, W. Molready, -, ' and R. R. Reinagie, Esq. ' OUT, Non nobis Donine was snug hythe profession.' a/ ►pen present, (Messrs:•Broadhurst, Pyne, Bellamy, Taylor• . Master Smyth); &c. after which ••• - - The Ciaritstax rose to propose the health of his Majesty; observing, that in any company of EngliFhmen the toast he wa about to offer would be hailed with testimonies of loyalty art( affection, but the assembly which he had tli( ; honour then to address Ltd peculiar means of estimating the Royal 'character, and the health of the Sovereign would; consequently,'lle,w,s, convinced, be received as it ought, -by a Company comprised, .• principally, of British Artists.—(Applause.)—The Right Hoe. Chairman proceeded to take a short review of the reigei of 'big Majesty, &trine , ' which so many advantages had been gained by the nation, adding, that the brilliant aehievement:s'orthe war had been surpassed in value' by our acquirements duriqe,: the . • 'peace which had so happily succeeded it. He dWelt Upott ':the ' increasing commerce, wealth, strength, harmony, ''and pros- • perity of the empire, -and with peculiar force upon the great progress made in the Arts, under the august and benign pa tronage of our King,. who was not only a passiohate lover; hut a profound judge ot' the Fine Arts.—(Loud applause.)—Of all this the assembly were previously aware, and had just then proved their grateful sense. But there was a circumstance Which he was about to communicate which would give to the • King a new claim upon their affection and gratitude. Having been required, in his official capacity, humbly to request that , his Majesty would be graciously pleased to honour the Artists' Benevolet Fund, he (Mr. Peel) waited upon the Kimt, and mentioning the name of the Fund, was anticipated in the most gracious manner by the King, who said, " I think I ought to be at the head of that lnstitution"—(loud applause)—and com manded him (Mr. Peel) to present to the fund one hundred guineas, as his Royal donation, with his best wishes fir the success of the Society.—(Continued applause.)—He was sure it • was unnecessary to say more than to propose the health of one, gracious Sovereign King George the Fourth with three times three.—Drank with enthusiasm. The national anthem fol lowed, the whole company joining in the chorus. The CHAIRMAN, in rising to propose the healths of his Royal Highness the Duke of York and the rest of the Royal Family, telt that it was unnecessary for him to remind . the Assembly of the claims which that illustrious Prince, and, in. deed, all the branches of the Royal Family had upon the affections and respect of the British people. Foremost in every work of charity, and anxious on all occasions to promote its interests by their presence, the Princes of the Blood Royal have identified themselves with every Institution which has for its • object benevolence, the encouragement of industry, the propa pagation of knowledge, or the improvement of the Arts.— (Applause.) The toast was drank with acclamation—Glee, "Since Har. mony reigns." The CHAIRMAN said, it was then his duty to propose " the Army and Navy," with three times three. The connection twetn these and the Arts was more intimate than perhaps the • company were aware of—for the soldier and sailor, by their heroic achievements, furnished subjects for the painter, while the latter returned the compliment by handing down to posterity the exploits of the former.—( Loud applause.) The toast was drank with enthusiasm—" Rule Britannia" followed. The CHAIRMAN next rose to propose success to " the Royal Academy, and the healths of the President, Vice-President, and Academicians." He regretted exceedingly the absence of ' the President (Sir T. Lawrence), and was convinced the Come patsy would sympathise in his concern when acquainted with e the cause—the indisposition of that most refined Gentleman aril distinguished Artist.—(Applause.)—lle would take . that op. • - portunity to refer to the gratifying and proud feeling with which every admirer of the Fine Arts—every Briton indeed who had been to see the present exhibition at the Royal A cademy,must be - struck at the amazing improvement, or rather the high pitch excellence to which British Artists had attained —(Applatise.)— and particularly as evinced by the splendid productioni of the President of the Royal Academy.— (Applause.)--A !though por. trait painting was not deemed the highest brach of the Aft, be (Mr. Peel) held it to be at least the most interesting—that branch • Which Dr. Johnson had ss happily described, when express-. • ing his hope that his friend (Sir Joshua Reynolds) would continue to devote his great talents to that particular line, and which, he said, diffused friendship—revived affection—recalled remembrances, and continued the presence of the 'dead.—(Loud - - applause.) He (Mr. Peel), while referring to the Royal Alai- iletny, begged to state, that it was likely the inconvenient situa- • tion in which its exhibitions were of necessity held would seen ~". be changed for a better.—(Applause.)—lt was a subject which . the King: had sincerely at heart ; and as he (Mr. Peel) knew that measures were about to be proposed in Parliament, for • • attaining that desirable object, the erection of a new Ruyal • Academy, he felt happy in announcing in anticipation the quiescence of our beloved Sovereign.—(Continued applause.) • Mr. M. A. SHEE, R.A., in a neat speech, returned thanks. _- Lord PALMERSTON next rose to propose the health of his Right Honourable Friend (the Chairman), to whom the Coin- - parry were so much indebted, and in whom the- Arts bad not;. only a devoted admirer—an enlightened judge, but a ficent friend. lie should give the health of the Right Hon. ' Robert Peel, with three - times three.— (Drank with accla, nation.) . • The CHAIRMAV returned thanks. His Noble Friend had;'' kindly exaggerated his judgnu:nt, but had only. done justict to his love of the Arts, and his desire to promote them.— 4Applauso.).—lndeetl, it- would be a most extraordinary dr-• cumstahce, if a Minixter of King- George W., who was, .in e discharging his officialdutiea. honoured frequently by approach ing. that. Monarch, sliould fail to be imhhed -with seine portion of that taste for;• - and :that anxiety to promote . the .Fine which` so eminently distinguished our laelsived- , SoVeseistn.e--e. (Leudapplause.)' : • - Song, Air. : Brosalhursts—" Was- given." , • Th e sstit aoasta, were- 7 " The British Instinitien7 Sneiety of Paintersiu Water enkutii"—" The Preii4nt 014.1::', J. e Swinburnh 4t em4eis of the Artists! Benevolent Fund, Society." • • SOLLY, in the absence of the President; retuinedthanits, . • a nd assured the company that uctliing but indispositior. couldi have prevented the worthy Baronet from attending : that day. and being a delighted witness of the progress Made. pp that Ip stittition of whjebhe waa the founder; and powerful friend.—,. • Applause.) 'The health@ o?the Stewards, - with three times three, followed. Lord PAL IdE,RSTON returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN having inadvertently omitted thrilentiOn of Mr: Sally's 'name, 'wished now to -propose that Gentleman's health Mr. Solly had•been - one - Of the roost seillOus'aird friandecif the Institution:--o.l3PlaUie.y - • • • ••• • • ent frieni Mr.rSotty returned thimks.' = at var . . The Cuatit max rrixi gave the healthe of the Vidiis present' (the 'galleries were' crowded) and wished that they could have been more truly presini; he meant by fOntling to portion of the compariy. , —(l.bud applause.")' '• - " • • Glee— , " Ileteal health to all good lanais." • The ,beautiful and pathetic ballad " John Anderson 14 trot"' was' then bung with great - taste and exquisite 'feeling by Mr. , Broadhurst, who conducted the musical depaitiventi BALMAN 0 (the Honorary Secretary to the Society). to whose excellent . arrangemenut the company -were 'Much in. debted, then•read a list of - the donations - and- subscriptions to the fund; including a secOnd gift of 30-guibeas-frorn -din Right Hon. Chairman IMF. Peel),, the reading of which WAS attended with great applause. The donations amounted to 64 1. and the Annual subscriptions to upwards of 120 1 . - , 9 , ,c A toc u k um o li i e c r h O i f i o nn th i e n r ri a p h prp th r t ite cih tcits r ta dis fo tin llo g. ir u ed iah , ed and pe a r t so4g ear en retired,'amid the applausea of the compan y, which soots after wards aripstraled . highly gratified. Indeed we hailartirlt i uii. nessed a more delightitil entertainment; .to produce • ;we take liaie to add, the' cheerfalness, tact; and Urbarilti, - o :the Ri 6t goo: Chairman. adizlept- degree c0gt14,4-ad. . , MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1825. From the LONDOiN GA Z ETT E, May 7. Whitehall, May 6, 1823. The King has been pleased to present the Rev:Chas. Champ fleas, Bachelor of Arts, to the Rectory of St. Botolph,Billings gate, with the Rectory of St. George, Botolph-lane, in the City and Diocese of London, void by the death of the Rev. John Pridden. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. T. Morris, Oswestry, Shropshire, mercer. T. Osborne, Stroud, Gloucestershire, linen-draper. G. W. Brealey, Aldersgate-street, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS, J. T. Durrant, Lambeth-road, victualler, to surrender May 14, 28, at ten, and June 18, at twelve, at tbe Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Hull, Chi swe ll- stree t, London. F. Roper, Haymarket, hosier, May 10, 21, an d June 18, at ten, at, the Court of Commissioners. At torn i es , Mr. J- M. Taylor, Fencourt, Fenchurch-street. , C. Woods, Stowmarket, Suffolk, corn-merchant, May 16, at six, 17, and June 18, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Stow market. Attornies, Mr. W. Ransom, Stowmarket ; and Messrs. Dixon and Sons, New Boswell -court, Lincoln's Inn. R. Chawner, lianbury, Staffordshire, brick-maker, May 16, at three, 17, and June 18, at nine, at the Red Lion Inn, Ut toxeter. Attornies, Messrs. Clowes, Orme, and Wedlake, King's Bench-Walk, Temple, London; and Mr. Blair, Ut toxeter. W. Clay, Cullum -street, flour-factor, May 14, 21, and June. 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. - Attornies, Messrs. Smith and Weir, Cooper's Hall, Basinghall-street, London. J. Foulkes, Wood-street, Cheapside, tea-dealer, May 18, 17, and June 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, Mr. J. Wilks, Fisbury=place. E. Boultbee, LiverpooL merchant, May 26, 27, and June 18, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. A ttornies, Mr. Mawdsley, Liverpool; and Mr. Nigieeler, Lincoln's Inn fields, London. • 14r. Quirk, Liverpool, ale-brewer, May 26, 27, and June 18, at twelve, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Attor nies, Mr. Mawdsley, Liverpool; and Mr.- Wheeler, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. DIVIDENDS. July 9. W. Gravenor, Bristol, sugar-refiner.—May 28, J. Thomas, Piccadilly, draper---. May 28, J..F. and W. Street, Bucklersbury, stationers—May 28, T. Bi , niold, sen., Nor wich, banker—May 31, C. F. Maddock, ' Plymouth, linen draper—May 28, W. H. Budd, Old 'Change, common-car rier—T. Barnes and H. Wentworth, New Corn Exchange, Mark-lane, millers—May 28, R. Shirley, Bucklersbury, car pet-manufacturer—May 28, J. Denne, Lamb's Conduit-street, watchmaker—May 28, F. King, Warwick, upholsterer—May 31, M. and F. Parker, Wapping, merchants—allay 28, W. F. Sentenis,Langbourne-chambers,merchant—: l l a y2B, Thomp son, Wolverhampton, draper—May 31, J. Marshall, Mincing lane, merchant—May 28, D. Crole, Old Broad -street, stock broker—May 28, J. Hibbert, Hylord's-court, Crutched-friars, wine-merchant. CERTIFICATES, Mai' 28. T. 'Woffindin, New Malton, Yorkshire, corn-factor—S. S. Forsaith, Hackney, haberdasher— R. Willock, Lancaster, wine-merchant—W. Crawford, Cheapside, bookseller —F. Dixon, Tottenham-court-road, feather-bed-manufacturer.-- W. Pearson, Manchester, merchant—N. May, Albion-terrace, Stepney, builder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Clayton and M. M. Gaskell, Manchester milliners—J. Smith and .1. Cotton, Old Ford, manufacturers of oil of vitrol— R. R. Urry and G Moody, Lincoln, coach-makers—J. N. Wood and J. Watson, Liverpool, ship-brokers.--J. Bray and Boothroyd, Liverpool, brewers—J. Hague . and J. Airragg, Radford, Nottinghamshire, lace-machine-makers—B..Norman and N. Robinson, Cheltenham, ironmongers—M. and G. Nel son, Carey -street, Chancery-lane, smiths —M. Wilson and J. and T. H. Cardwell, Wallbrook-house, London wholesale tea and coffee-dealers—R. and R. Barney, Stourbridge, Worces tershire, rope-manufacturerE. Scott and J. W. Graves, Caldbeck, Cumberland, wollen-manufacturers—F. Thoury and T. Wells, Union-street, Borough, hat-manufacturers,--'W. Bottomley and W. Richardson, King's-Lynn, ship-repairers— C. and M. Whiteside, Blackburn, Lancashire, milliners—C. Goolsby and E. Swinburne , Derritend, Warwiashir, builders —J. Noakes and J. Noakes, Cheam, brewers—J. G. and T. Beavan, Cheltenham, chymists—G. and J. Knight and T. Ber rill,Olney, Buckinghamshire, butchers—R. Bradley, C. !Uinta, J. Hall, and Holmes, Nottingham, bobbing-netlace-machine manufacturers, so far as 'regards R. Bradley—J. Hart and A. Berridge, Broughton, Lincolnshire, millwrights—G. Fowler and G. Walker, Sheerness, druggists—J. and E. Jones, Meath, Glamorganshire, drapers—W. Davis and G. Tayler, Chippen ham, Wiltshire, drapers—R. and N. Price and W. Mantel', Bath, haberdashers —R. and J. Swallow, Maidenhead, coal merchants—R. F. Barron and H. B. Bannantine, Great Bell alley, Coleuian-street, vellum-binders. LIST OF THE MINORITY Against the Second Reading of the Bill for Disfranelising the Irish Forty-Shilling Freeholders.—April 26, 1825. A'Court, E. H. Fleming, J. O'Neil, Hon. John Ashurst,W. H. yolltestone, Visct. Onslow, Serjeant Astell, Wm. • Forbes, Sir C. Owen, Sir John Astley, Sir J. D. French, Arthur Osborne, Lord F. Attwood, M. Gasiciyne, Geb. Palmer, Robert Baker, E. Gipps, G. Pearse, 'John Bankes, Henry Gooch, T. S. Peel, Rt. Hon. R. Bankes, IV. J. Gordon, Ho n . W. Peel, W. Bastard, E. Grahain; Marg. Palk, Sir L. Bastard, J. Grant, A. C. Pelham ' J. C. Bentinck, Lord F. Graves, Lord Pellew, Hon. P. B. Beresford, Lord G. Greville, Sir C. Pennant, G. H. D. Berresford, Sir J. Handley, Henry Penruddock, J. H. Beresford, M. Harvey, Sir E. Pitt, W. M. Bo ug nd, ht J on . , Sir W. Herr Hebe ii:;;4 ll J . .c. Pit J. Bo Pollen, Sir John Bright, Henry Hill, Sir R. Rice, Hon, G. Brougham Henry Hill, Rt. Hn. Si r G. Rickford, W. Browne, J. . . Hodgson, F. Ridley, Sir M. W. Brudenell,' Lord Holford, G. P. Rose, Rt. Hon. G. Brydges, Sir J. Holmes, W. R oss , C. Buchanan, John Ilotham, Lord Ryder, Rt. Hon." 11. ' Buxton J. Hughes, Col one l Scott, lion. H. J. Byron, Thos. Hulse, Sir C. Sefton, Earl of Cecil, Lord Thos. Hume, J.. Seymour, H. Chandos, "Marg. of Hutchinson, Hon. Shiffner, Sir G. Chaplin, C. C. H. Smith, T. Chetwynd, Sir G. Inglis, Sir R. Smith , S. Chichester, Sir A. Irving, John Smith, Abel Cholmley, Sir M. JaMes. W. Smyth, R. Clements, J. Al. Jervoise, G. P. Sneyd, N. Clinton, Sir W. Johnson, Col. Somerset, Lord E. Cole, Sir C. Benison, Sir E. Somerset, Lord G. Cooper, R. B. King, Sir J. I). Sotheron F. • Cooper, J. H. KnatchbullSir E. Strathaven, Lord Cooper, E. S. Lambton, J. G. Stuart, W. (Arm. Copley, Sir J. S. Legge, Hon. H. Sumner G. H. Corry, Viscount Legh, T. s co „ r fi ek, W. H. Cotterell, Sir J. Leslie, C. P. Taylor, G. W. Crawley, Sam. Lethbridge, Sir T. Thompson, W. Creevey, T. Lewis, W. . ThOmption. G. L. Cripps, J. Lindsay, James Thy nne, Lord J. Cue, J. Long, Rt.Hn.SirC. Tindall, N. C. Dalrymple, A. Lowther, Wisc. Trent, W. li. Davenport, IL Lowther, Ilon. C. lire,. Af. Davis R. H. Lowther, sir J. Vau g han Sir R. , ft. Dawkins, H. Lowther, J. Vivian, Sir R. H. Denman, T. Lushington, S. R. yy.,, , sir R. Dickinson, W. Lushington, Col , Wallace, Rt. lin. T. Douglas, J. Luttrell , J. F. Walpole, lion. J. Drakc, W. T. Manners, Lord C. \Wetherell, Sir C. Drake, T. T. Manners, Lord R. Wells, J. Dugdale, D. S. Mansfield, J. Wemyss J. D unco mbe, C. Martin, Sir T. B. Whitbread S. C. Duncornbe, W. Ataxwell, 11. Whitmore, T. M a xwell, Sir IV. Wildm an J. B. Elliot, Lord Egerton, W. Miles, P. J. Willoughby, H. Wilson, W. W. C. EF F a an sntecsue ' e, ri j o h n Tn ..T 43 .. Mundy,l‘' ll l lu n a c el k y jG F . : B .. Nl l V:l3°o re n es ' ter S : r M il ar e s r l y f • NiuSgrave, Sir P. *Wyndham,lr. \V. Fane, V. ,Newman, R. W• . TELLERS. • Farquhar, J. . Ni s le ir , S E ir . hi. D Go a o w i so bor ri, o G ,B . It tl ' inii. f ell ethC w ri es to i ti N e V , .S!rl.o. ~' ~_ ~~~ -.:~: F~~~ ~~ t OMIT for Promoting the ENLARGEMENT and 11.;t1. 0 ING of CHURCHES and CHAPELS. Patron—His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. President—His Grace the Archhishon r ,t THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the above Society will be held, by adjournment, on WEDNESDAY, the 23th I ns t an t, a t th e FREEMASONS' TAVERN, Great Liven street, Lincoln's Grace, the Archlrkhop 'of CANTERBURY will take the Chair rt Twelve o'Clock pt ecisely. W. JOHNSON RODBER, Secretary. li, Duke-street, Westmitwer, sth Slav, 1825. SWAN \mu Two NECKS, LAD-LANE, GENERAL COACH OFFICE. DOVER, DEAL. RANI.;GATE. AR( ;,‘ TF,. and CANTER BURY PATENT COACHES DAILY. 1111 E following ItOYA L MAILS and POST COACHES depart front and Arrive at the above Inn : New HOLYHEM) Mail, through Stoney Stratford, Tow rester, Daventry,fltinehorch, Coventry, Birminhanr, verhampton, Shiffnal, Shrewsbut y, Oswestrv, Corwen and Bangor, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted; 7 o'clock. • LIVERPOOL. Royal Mail Coach, through Dunchurch, Co ventry, Coleshill, Lichfield, Newcastle and Congleton, every Evening at hall past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. BRISTOL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury; Marl. borough, Caine and (;hippenhaw, every Evening at halt pas. 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. BATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, Melk sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Collumpton, every Evening at hall past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Nlail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. EXETER Royal Nlaii, through Salisbury. Blandford, and Dorchester, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. FALMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted,. 7 o'clocli. INIANCIIESTER 11.0 al Mail, through Northampton, Har borouh, Leicester, Derby. Ashhourne, Leek,and Macclesfield. every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. BIRMINGHAM New Nlail Cold), (in 14 hours), through Stoney Stratford, Daventry and Coventry (the nearest Road by tO miles), every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. • CARLISLE and EDI NBURGH Royal Mail, through Chor lrYr Pi eston, Garstang„ evr ry Evening at half past 7, 'Sun days excepted, 7 o'clock, New CHF:STEIL Mail, through Salop, Ellesmere, and Wrexham, every Everrin4 at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. New KIDDERMINSTER Royal Mail, through Birming ham, Dudley and Stoorbrid4e, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester and Ipswich, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. POsT COACHES. NIANCHESTFIR New Light Post Coach, The Regulator, through Dunstable. Wohyr., Newport, Northampton, Hat borough, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbourne and Buxton, at a qoarter haute 3 o'clock. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coaches, through Birming ham, Wolverhampton, Shiffnal, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Con wen, an d Bangor, every Morning at half past 5, and Evening' at a quarter before 5 o'clock. GLASGOW and EDINBURGH Post Coach, The Defiance, through Manchester, tiarstang, Kendal, Carlisle, Auuau and Dumfries, at 5 o'clock. .. SOUTHAMPTON Light C'oach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke and Winchester, every Morning at half past 7. LIVERPOOL Light Post Coach, The Royal Champion, (in 25 hours, and driven through by Four Coachmen only), through Stoney Stratford, Covent' y, Lichfield, Stone and Congleton, every Day at 4 o'clock. INDSI IR and E FON Coaches daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance, (in 24 hours), through Dunstable, Northampton, Harhorough, Leicester, tavendish B r idge, Derby, Ashbourue, Leek, acclesfield and Stuck port, every Day at 5. EXETER New Light Four-inside Post Coach, The Regu lator, (with a Guard, and out One Night only), through Ba singstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbui y, Blandford, Dorches ter, lit olport, Axminster, and Honiton, every Day at 2 o'clock. passengers travelling 1- y this conveyance proceeds without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and . GLASGOW New Post Coach, The Champion, through N e wcastle, Lancaster, Kendal, Carlisle and Dumfries, at 4 o'clock. latisToL Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury, Nlarlborongli and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before u'. lock.' itinmi NGHANt Light Post Coach, The Ba.loon, through Stoney Stratford, Daventry, Coventry and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at halt p4st 4. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘s,'ESNIOUTH and DORCHESTER. Magnet Day Coach, in 15 hours,. at .5 every .Morning, and front the Gloucester Coffee home, Piccadilly, at 6. COVENTRY Light Fonr-inside Post Coach, every After noon, at a quarter before 5. The Prince Cohourg to MANCHESTER through Coven try, Atherstriiie,Taraworth. Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle and every Day at 4 o'clock. " N ng o l ; t "rl ' N GHAM New Light Post Coach, (in 18 hours), through iia -St. rho Al o b r at u i;; l, ~ D rinst, i ble, Woburn, Newport Pagnel, Market Leicester and Loughborough, at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon. CARLISLE, GLASGOW. and EDINBURGH, Four-inside Coaches, Daily at -2 and 5 o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every After noon at 5, and Morning at 6 o'clock. WORCESTER Coaches, through Oxford, Chipping Nor ton, I'ersbore and Bioattivay, every Morning at 6. WARWICK. and LEAMits;LiTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at 5 o'clock. TAMWORTII, ATHERSTONEi and HINCKLEY Coach, tvery . Day at 4 o'clock. DERBY New- Light Post Coach, The Regulator, (in is hOurs), through. Northampton, Market Harborough and Lei cer,' every Day at .3. New: Light Four-inside Post Coach to DUDLEY arid STOURBRIDGE, every Afternoon at 5 o'clock. DOVER' Union Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Conterbin y, Margate and Ramsgate, at- half pass 7 .and I I o'clock every Morning, and half past 6 in the Evening. PARIS New-Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at 7, and half past 6 Evening. TAUNTON, through. Cross to Bridgewater, every After noon tit half past 3 o'clock, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The Courier, throug h Oxford, Shipten, Stratford-on-A vo n an d Henley Arden, ev ery Morning tit half past 5. CHELTENHAM and GLOUCESTER Light Post Coach, carries 4 Wide, through Oxford, every Morning at b. ROYSTON and BUN'IINGFORD Post Coach, every After= to the G eorge ,,BU n ti n gford, and n oon at _half past o'clock, Crown Inn, Royston. . New Safety :•Day Times Post Coach to NORWICH, (in 14 g l I ; b H Y o ' ‘ll . n e Fast CoachmanCoac Coach, , only, i n n l h o urs), driveu through bY OUC Coachman only, at S in the Mornifl - MBKIE, Ta evety Afternoon, and from athoSuirns:haet the Flower pot,aiihopsgate-street, at a quarter before 3. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, past 8, and half past 10 The Tally Hut Aft hoiClflpMal.lll4lo9c6ll every er tyrgt:lgtyeacnodnmeeayneduidaacitly all Parts of the noo n, at half past 5, in 7 hours. BRIGHTON Coaches, at half o'elock every Morning. • w e Parcels and No •and to rant V WATERRoUsE u"ng Town in the Kingdom. and Co. Proprietors. be Accountable for an of the above Care 1 . 44 The Prn r ri , et tt r a 9 t they will - utgea bag leave to e Pub , ic inform or whatever, nor for trot Parcel or pack age 4) _ 51, t:lties, ti any Passenger's Log! . gage above Ibe Talu i c f the time-of same be entered and pail • I for according y t le delivery of any such or P•i%seit,g , r L ogzatte t Parcel, package,. red at a:mod:rest 9 tht ' u theil agents. inst 2 e ate. , . • • •., , 8 , 7 -R , 0 . - • • e - 51 S1 '„_ 1(/'‘