The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-01 00:00:00

) :z e - W-_-_ V' y-Te.,1 . 1,;, ' --te i I •-• . -6, di ‘,.',. t , k-- 1 —r - • ) i .1 . 1°L4 e ° i.i.r .'y : t *-- ff „,' 7':"....,t`-• :A-'1 4 4 7 II , r) At • limn orc .....t..- ~G ✓. ~a,~ tom:, ~/ L'i NITAIBER 10,2 3 5. THE VAUDOB. ARMY PAY-OFFICE,. WHITEHALL, June 29, 1825. NOTICE is hereby given, That 'THREE , MONTHS HALF-PAY, tine on the .24th Instant, will COMMENCE PAYING ht this Office, on TH uRsDA'v, "the 14tI► July next'. • By order Of the Paymaster-General, (Signed) TER.RICK LIAITLT Cashier of I hit . I ROYAL. ACADEMY, SOMERSE l' PLACE. THE EXHIBITION Of the RD v L ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight oClock till Seven), Is. • Catalogue, la. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec. A s I'AIEILISHED tJr v IRDS of TWENTY YEARS for the• of IKISH LINEN by the PIECE, at the FACTOR'S MICE. No. 4, ,011 t he- SOUTH SIDE of ROOM sllO R Y- S(J,IJ,ARE, FOUR DOORS ft om the Top of SOUTHAMP TON-STREET, HOLBORN. PrH E IRISII - LIN COMPANY !ieg leave to announce to the Public, that the above f louse is their only Establishment in this country; where they continue to -supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public , with WAR RANTED GRASS BLEACHED LINEN. fur Shirts and 'Sheets of the best labile and colour, and also Table Linen. sit a price considerably lower than they can be procured 'through any other medium. They also engage to return the 'Purchase moirry, shngld an] fault appear. Good Irish Bills .ond Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual.. 'Country and Town Orders punctually attended to by JOHN IN)NOVAN, 4, 1110,,alsbury-m• L ' -' " " n ' 1 -A t • JOHN DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey , Dublin, / ' n 8. ro le sT. K ik . 'li . . , k II : I N , E II DOCK IP COMPANY ECIIo • constituted a Joint Stock Com h. Geo. IV. 1825. of the I I aPY by an Act of the supported by man y . of Me i• This important und 6 4takingis and Traders o .‘titding Alerchatits, Ship- Owners, rflolis, who are deeply its commercial It t olperity. nte;estea.in promoting „yhe necessity of giving to the Public ad di t i t o i n te al : le c a o t n , v j b n i i i e s n i _ t iv et Dock and Bonding Accommodation near . experienced. Moderate the in the Port of Loudon, and of securing to it a redtrctiuttin - -e rates and charges, has long been i goods, l 'ates upon the Ituuling, 119"a!lig." r • en . t rin s) th P i r s - Fe ' rt nearer te a are essential for the purpose ot brim level in point of expence, not only . wit h the other Ports of the taipire to which the p rivilege Continent of )Juno e; rivilege of.bonding is exteorled,.lf t more . Particularly with the principal Ports of the which, in consequence of their lower v c o h u a i r d g o es tle a rw tt i r s a e ct re a sor v t er t y o ~Re proportiou of the transit, which 1 ieondon. Code of the corm t The proserity which cannot but attend that lucrative branch , c ommerce - under the improved comme rcial tlrminution in the Port ~,I!, especially if accompanied by a t increase which even sgarges, must be apparent from the 11 . 4c lir e . ' . ' fng circumstances has already b . eenit y Peri .... ei ,.s ice ,— d, e la lee. ti t re 's of of the Warehousi Act in Ju l J . , 1 .. i. 0rt z.) of I, °, 7fiftils of which increase has been enjoyed by the r .4ondon. „ T he . London Dock is the only general bonding establishment (741rin three miles and a half of the Royal Exchange, and that i,atablishment does not affort accomm o dation for the increase of still less therefine, can i - t 44 which had already 4 p provide for the additional extent of'business that may confi nr ti.Y be expected to flow out of ; those enlightened principles ~s e eisla t io n, w hi c h are so eminent l y calcu l ate d to promote s pa t -- xt d the commerce and navigation of the British E mpire, etalre the E Portof London the Emporium of the worl d. . h lea .. ... ha Place which has been selected for the construc .. t_ion be or st t ir e_ a 4.9 ' e ' t bocks Warehoses, Quays, &c. which *all , eei .. , situated be " tbe w2 l -4,_ walls, so as to entitle them n t t o tay a s l , l t t s heprivileges tweee te,:lpreating ':ytem and of Legal --e.. I 'led in -. - " tr - `-' dun-Docks, Th - - Point of Lon . adv ea 'lvenience. a situation unparal tire e ' anced e ' 'with theopfresst:leentetopf t r l i vii pro i t: 9oters building materials, e emnpara. price in engineering and i a ll re enable hitee A :• th - e_ r asure, notwithstanding h togre Y hoe tni c ite- s . ite, to measure notw i t hstanding th e conspara , .iio i, ll "It, to afford to the public accommodation for h e --.41 . ,g, bonding, and e construction of th 11--mk"M-Docks • and from an improved ayoo near q a aw l° . , . erected within a few feet of the . !newt, o f u ,_ses, which will be %arr . - t his, Docks and Basin, a very considerable annual It"g will be effected in the ex pence f labourae. with tr , l4 cerPtited that the St. Kathar i ne k and Basin, will Men 1100 e ,afford includingprivate f.t t ii i i ti b e sides craft for loading and discharging. Increased by ih‘e.!' will be atibrded to the ingress and ress of shipping or 1 ,, i unproved application of' mechanical p owers, eg by means t' , li ab ships and lighters, at a very trifling expence to the ati ° ,l l P a llY, may, in the night as well as by day, he_ locked in th , <let of the Docks - during any period of tide ; as the sills of 4 - e t .ou i triard gates will be so constructed as to provide for ten itt'i" c i t r ic at low Water, and from twenty-six to thirty feet at the ght ees,pring tides. ' ii4According to the estimates preyed before Committees of the total cost of the Site, the purchase of buildings, eo re, - t , 'and the various interests concerned, including (gni'avill le .a i ll'i. end expences of carrying the Act into execution, ktout 1,350,000/.,—whilst the Capital Stock of the London f, ( Company - roue ins to upwards of 3,200,000/. ~ . • i ith an atn-1 a-elating upon the above estimates of outlay, Ole Provision for extraordinary contingencies and u l :fo . re o e. w en . at.4,2•Pds, including a reserve fund, and making large_ all. ezei 7 fora reduction in the rates of the Port, the profits are allow t,,, gated to be such,: as will yield a highly satisfactory return ibre,CSubiicribers on their investment.* The profits thus esti th, "' 4 lay be anticipated with the greater confidence, because eexsealculation proceeds on the supposition of an extent of bus e i 7 b od !tlo . al to only three-forths of the capacity of the propos e d th e ,nd 'Warehouses, whereas it may fairly be expecte d , t. e 4tteilmtestimiehle advantage of proximity of situation, and b ilan.which will be paid to every possible improvement . in atilt igelnent, may secure frill employment, and consequently, Tiarger returns to the Proprietors. ~t iLl e e Act provides .for the payment of interest to the Sub re-,,_ 11.1%1Up?n their instalments, after the rate of 4 per cent. per ' 1, 111 , e nod the works alien have been completed. . a1,,, i ,` ; Post of 5. per cent. upon the slims subscribed has bee . n *in t anti uPoo payment of the first call, a script receit s ha re s w ill t,4llll,l%lsesouleadee.to the Proprietors ; after which, sales ot .." o tie : . calla are limited to 10 per cent. upon a two mouths t 5 t o ''luck k il t e : n 7 i n. well be answerable beyond the amount of the A , _. mg in his name. is 7s - • n yl e expiration of one year, to be reckoned from the open l',ltel thebocks for business, a ' dividend will be declared and ` 0 th t ' a nci after of period half-yearl reg be had Respie*. cr eation of reserved fund fo y r ; repairs ard and in co g mm. 1. 4 4 4 t Vetl! e lv ° • 4 7i n . t Of the concerns of the Company for the preced -411.41,.en* ci in i` a , 1 0e . laid before the Proprietors at the annual meet ti"...- irec:tiOune '4),, 1 3. .. is by then, a few days preeious to such s composed of the following Gentlemen :- 41 k ,, , b . ' ta.IAS TOOKE, Esq. Chairman.. . 4.4e s ei . l ” Al ex _ , -, LAR PENT, Esq. Deputy -Chairman. ,•wi,, entic e , E sq. ALP. Jir John W. Lubbock, Bart. 11,erge p'''..' ll Buckle, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. (.1 1144.1 parclay, Esig (turn."' (- rawfo r d r -• John Liston Powles, Esq. C ll. s ba Carr Glyn, ' l ,;escl• - Henry Rowles, Esq. Wm• Esq. i3,:t0,, A. 7.ne Cli•enrecl,cl Esq II i e . n T Sampson,pm 31.1). Jelli'' tlaal4Behrnidt, E'rei.. 'And:en-WU . . Prep, Esq. .1allts; 11 ,;tija n t a rld t ll'Ise. 1I P. Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P. „ lc, „' - udf,, , , 0 „ -- • Heath, Esq. Fletcher Wilson, Esq etteeA,,s4xi.e.aq. 41=Taity,...=-Cletirge Carr 'Glyn, Es Lombard-street. (''‘' I t S t ° ).4 l - 4 1 ,-; l'e j o l l _ n I V, i a i l i l i , Esq. - • No. , ' 6, ,Circus Minories. A e,., Nt E r -. arn T ooke,Gray! 'l d nn. .---i'hornas Telford Esq. Abingdon- street, on -street, ..t ti , 'tea, An ti Westminster. SußvEcon—Phili Hardwick, Esq. Great _ ta Al 4 Ihklyieati".,l,la,,orough-strr:Pet. . Docks, &c. 1 4,04 1 l e r ' t tl4 l ' e v o il 4 f io), to s, Qie business . of t h e a , iittlN,io. 27, Austin-1. ti ara, until _the tle, I`h„ 'le ness. !l d pia henlita,",:litni' and Report of a Committee upon Ph i ,,, k t ,... (4 jt may be inspected by any r',,zl aPplieation to lite Sec'retarY' SUBSCRIPTION a MEETING of some of the principal SUBSCRIBERS to the FUND, which is now raising in England, for the.GE NERAL RELIEF of the DISTRESSED VAUDOIS (Protestant Subjects of his Majesty the King of Sardinia, whose present state of extreme poverty creates a new and powerful claim upon the benevolence of their fellow Protestants) and es pecially for the purpose of enabling them to proceed, without delay, to the Erection and Foundation of an Hospital, in aid of which they have received the permission of their Sovereign to solicit foreign Contributions—held at the house of the Right Hon. Sir George H. Rose, M.P., May 26, 1825. The Right Hon. and Righ t Reverend the LORD BISHOP of LONDON in the Chair; It was unanimously Resolved—That the following persons be requested to form a Committee, for the management of the said fund, and for taking into consideration the best means of applying it, in aid of the Establishment of an Hospital, in the commune of La Tour, in the valley of Luzerne and province of Pignerol, Piedmont; and for such other purposes as may he thought expedient by the Committee, consistently with the objects expressed in 411 e Royal Letters Patent of his late Ma jesty King George Iff,, bearing date, viz. 1768: " To enable 'the Vaudois to maintain their Ministers, Churches, Schools, and Poor, which they are not able to sup port in any tolerable manner." The Earl of Clarendon The Earl of St. Germans The Lord Bishop of London The Lord Bishop . of Winchester The Right Hon. Sir G. H. Rose, M.P. Sir T. D. Acland, Bart. M.P. Sir Thos. Baring, Bait. M.P. Sir Robert Inglis, Bart. M.P. The Rev. Dr. Richards Rev. Dr. Schwabe Jasper Atkinson, Esc. Chas. F. Barnwall, bsq. Sarni. Bosanquet, Esq, Wm. Cotton, Esq. W. R. Hamilton, Esq. G. Harrison, E. The Rev. Anthony Hamilton The Rev. Bewick Bridge The Rev. Thomas Sims The Rev. I. S. Pons The Rev. Wm. S. Gilly their number, as circumstances The Rev. Dr. Phillpotts The Rev. Dr. BurrOw With the power of adding to may require. That George Harrison, Esq., Samuel Bosanquet, Esq., and the Rev. Anthony Hamilton, ho . have hitherto acted as Trus tees to the Vaudois Fund, • be requested to continue their ser vices in that capacity. That the Rev. Bewick Bridge be requested to undertake the office of Treasurer to the Fund. That the Rev. W. S. Gilly be requested to act as Honorary Secretary to the Committee ; and that the Rev. I. S. Pons be requested to assist him in conducting the Foreign Correpon deuce. That the following Bankers be requested to receive Subscrip tions, viz.:-- Messrs. Glyn; Mills, Halifax, and Co., Lombard-street. Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt, Anderdon, Franks, and Co., ditto. Messrs. illasterman,Peters, Mildred, and Co., ditto. Messrs. Hoare and Co., Fleet-street. Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., St. James's-street. LISI OF SUBSCRIBERS. Ills Majesty the King £lO5 0 Haldimand, (1. Esq. 5 0 -Archb. of Canterbury 25 0 Haldimand, W. Esq. 5' 0 Archbishop of York 10 0 Hall, R. W. Esq. 1 0 Duchess of Buccleugh 10 0 Hamilton; W. R.• Esq. 10 0 Earl of Clarendon - 10 0 1 Hargreave, 0. Esq. 1 1 Countess of Clarendon _5 0 I Harman,Jeremiah,Esq. 10 0 . _ Earl of Liverpool - 20 0 I Marman, Mrs. - 50 Earl of St. Germans 10 0 Harrison, George, Esq. 10 10 Earl of Rocksavage - 3 0 Harrison, T. H. Esq. 1 1 Countess of Home - 1 0 Harvey, Mrs. . - .2 0 Dow. Countess Poulett 5 0 Harvey, Miss - 2 0 Bishop of London - 20 0 Marvey, Miss M. - 2 1 Bishop of Winchester 10 0 Hathaway, M. Esq. - I I Bishop of Durham - 52 10 Hathaway, Wm. Esq. 1 0 Bishop of St. David's 10 0 Hecker, 'relish, Esq. 2 0 Bishop of Ely . 10 0 Henshaw, Rev. RI . - 1 Bishop of Oxford _5 Heron, airs. and Miss 2 2 Lord Bexley .- 20 0 Berries, 1. C.Esq. M.P. 21 0 Lady Effingham - 5 0 Hoare, Henry, Esq. 10 0 Right Hon. F. ! I. Robin. I Hoare, Ch. -11 l 0 _ . . .on, Chancellor of the Hoare, H. 31errik, Esq. 0 0 Exchequer - 20 0 Hoare, Mrs. H. M.. 5 0 Rt. Hon. Sir W. Grant 10 10 Hodgson, Th. Esq. 5 0 Right Hon. Sir G. H. Hodgkinson, Miss 1 I Rose, M.P. - 10 0 Howard, Miss . 2. 0 Right Hon. Rd. Ryder, Ingleby, John, Esq. 5 5 M.P. -- .. 5 5 Jones, the Ven. Arad; 5 0 Arland, Sir T. Bt. 31. P. 20 0 Inglis, Mrs. Thomas 1 1 Anderdon, T. L. Esq. 1 1 Keene, B. Esq. - 5 0 Anonymous - - 20 0 Keene, Rev. C. - 1 1 Ditto - - 1 0 Keene, Mrs. C. . 1 1 Atkinson, ZV. T. Esq. 2 0 Keene, Miss M. - 5 0 Auberton, Mrs. - 10 0 Kenrick, Mrs. . 1 l Auberton (the Misses) 10 0 Kilner, Mrs. and Miss 3 3 Baker, Miss - - 1 0 Lamb, Rev. J. - 1 1 Barnes, Thomas, Esq. 1 1 Ladies, Three - 8 0 Barnwall, C. F. Esq. 1 1 Lady A - - 1 1 Beaumont, Lady - 10 0 Lane, Rev. C. 10s. 6d. Berkshire, Subscrip- Laprimaudave, Rev. C. 5 5 tions from, by J. At. Lawson, C. Esq. . 1 0 kinson, Esq. for the Leader, W. Esq. M.P. 1 1 Hospital 751. 95., for Lemon, R. Esq. 0 10 • Education69/.165.6d. Lind, F. Esq. .. 2 2 total - - 1451.55. 65. Lind Mrs. - 1 1 .. . Baker, Miss - 1 0 Litt, W. P. Esq. - 1 1 Bayley, Archdeacon 2 2 Lonsdale, Rev. J. 1 1 Benson, Rev. C. - 1 0 Maekworth, Sir D. Bart. 2 0 Bourke, E. F. Esq. - 5 0 Mandel, Rev. Wm. 1 *0 Bosanquet, Sam. Esq. 10 10 Mapletoft, Robt. Esq. 10s. 6d. Bosanquet, Mr. Serg. 5 5 !Hand, T. Esq. 1 1 Bosanquet, C. 11. Esq. 1 0 Middleton, B. Esq. 3 0 Bonrdilon, Brownlow, Mildred, Daniel, Esq. 5 0 Esq. - -20 0 Mildred, D. jun. Esq. 1 1 ___ Boweibank, Rev. T. F. 5 0 I Mercer, .oev:Thoma; 1 1 Bradshaw, Aug. H. Esq. 5 0 Morris, C. jun. Esq. - 5 0 Bridge, Rev. B. - 5 0 Moysey,Ven.Archdeacon 1 0 Briscoe, Sirs. - 010 Neave, Rev. H. S. - 2 0 Briscoe, Rob. Esq. - 1 0 Neyle, G. N. Esq. - 5 0 Buckle, Rev. W. las. 6d. Newcome, Rev. T. - 2 0 Buckle, Mrs. - I 0 Norris, Rev. H. H. - 10 0 Buckle, Miss - 0 5 Okes, Rev. Dr. - 1 1 Buckland, Rev. Mr. 1 1 Pace, Rev. Wm. - 1 1 Burrell, Rev. W. - 1 1 Parker, Rev. Wm. - 1 1 Burrow, Rev. Dr. 5 0 Paris, the Misses - 5 0 Buschman, Mrs. - 2 0 Pearse, B. Esq. - 5 0 Campbell, Rev. A.M. 1 1 Pusey, Hon. P. - 30 0 Chambers, Robert, Esq. 1 0 Phillpotts, Rev. " Cambridge, Mrs. - 1 0 Pons, Rev. I. S. Chapman, David, Esq. 1 1 Prescott, A. S. Esq. - Chapman, Miss - 1 0 Proctor, Rev. Dr. - Charrington, R. Esq. 5 0 Providence Chapel, Clarke, Miss • - 1 011 Gray's lnn-lane, Col- Cookwortby, Mrs. '- 2 0I lection at including Cotton, My., Wanat.G.4.l 20 o 13!. from Friends at Cotton, Joseph, Esq. 20 0 Staplefield Sussex 127. 8 Cotton, William, Esq. 10 0 Richards, Rev. Dr. - 3 0 Courtenay, Rev. I'. 1 0 Rivington, Messrs. - 2 0 D—, Miss - - 5 0 Rundall, Mrs. M. A. 1 0 Danvers, Charles; Esq. 5 0 Rushout, Hon. Anne 5 Danvers, C. jun. Esq. 1 1 Russell, J. Somerset, tsq.l 0 Danvers, Henry, Esq. 1 1 Russell, Sirs. - 1 0 Danvers, Mrs. - 2 2 Sansom, Miss - 2 2 Daubuz, Mrs. M. - 10 0 Saunders, John, Esq. 5 0 Daubuz, Mrs. - 10 0 Saunders, J. Esq. jut). 1 I Dare, Hall, R. W. Esq. 1 0 Saunders, Miss 010 Dodd, Rev. P. S. - 3 0 Scott, Rev. Mr. - 2 0 Doxat, Alexis, Esq. 10 0 Scott, Mrs. - 1 1 Du Boulay, Miss - 1 1 I Smith, Mrs. of Coniston 10 0 Du Boulay, Thos. Esq. 1 1 Tomlins, Sir T. E. Knt. 1 0 Fortescue, Hon. Mat. 10 0 Townsend, Rev. Geo. 1 1 Fortescue, Hon. Mrs. 10 0 Thrale, Miss - 2 0 Francis, C.F. Esq. - 1 01 Turton, Rev. Prof. - 1 1 Ir. - 5 0 3 3 5 0 1 1 • ~., Frampton, T. Esq. - 5 0 Turner, Frewen, Esq. i 0 Freeling, T.Clayton,Esq. 1• 0 Turner, Mrs. 10 10 Gale, Mrs. - - 1 1 • Vansittart, - Miss . 10 0 Gale, —, Esq.. - 1 0 Valps, Rev. Dr. - '2 0 Gale, Miss - - 1 0 Vardon, „Miss - - 1 1 Gastrin, Rev. Dr. - 1 1 Waller, Sir W. Bart. 2 0 Giberne,. Mrs. - ! - 1 1 Watiod,'Joghua_, Esq. 10 10 Giberne, Miss - 010 Welst ea d, Ch. Esq. - 1 0 Giberne, Miss M. - 010 White, J. B. ESq. • 1 1 Gilbert, Richard, Esq. 2 0 Wigram, Sir R. Bart. 10 0 Gilly, Rev. William 5 0 Wigram, Miss - - 2 0 Dilly, Rev. W. Stephen 5 0 Wigram, Rev. Joseph 2 0 Glynn, Messrs. and Co. 5 5 Wilkinson, Rev. J. B. I I 'Gordon., Mrs. - - 5 0 Willis, A. Es q• - 2 2 Goulding, Christ. Esq. 1 1 Wilson, Rev. %I'm. - 10 0 Goulding, Sirs. Christ. 1 1 M'ilson, Rev. Daniel 5 0 I Halford, Ron. Lady 1 1 Wrangliam, Archdeacon 1 1 'WIJJLIAM S'T'EPNEY 01141 N, Honorary Secretary. To 'I% TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HONOURED:SiI .BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the Iyear 1790, I had been-afflicted with the tales Venereal, which, from its obstinately.resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the mosten,ineut_of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere - coUrset Of salivation, arid twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, wauld appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my aisorder had got to such a nead, as cearly to pu r a period to my existence—l'had a large ulcer on thy.craw,' of my head, ette an each arm, and My lees were broke oat in it frightful manner ; my rightVas dreadfully tAir."c.!, a :Ai had been in a state of ulceration . for the last seven slave ; my left hail also two large nodes on - it, was very much' discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in tual, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; iu this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompsoa, "(who received so great a curehy them here), to take your Leake's Patent - fills, which I began to (loon the 211th o. May; in the coin-se of a fortnight I•began to receive benetit—in little more than a month-the ulcers on my head and arms werisoundly healed— soon alter, the sores ois my legs healed also ; -leaving, how ever, eonsiderablvdiscolonrmioa in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of-God, an,l a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, .subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin rega;ain..,!_ , its --natural hue, and the nocturnal pains_ gradually going otf.—l thus heseame, by your liberal advice and medicine', perfectly free from all my former complaints—have yccoyered my former spirits and strength, and am become joiy and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astanisbment of all who knew a.e, I ;slll at 3 . 1 loss in what terers ta express my gratitude, but beg yf a r the good of , other suffeting mortals, to make this ray case as public as possible, as I shall un every occa sion; in so doing you Win greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humbleservant, MURKER Swan's Clase, Hieb-street, Edinburgh. • • Witnesses t n the above Cure:— John Tl , antpson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John M'lntosh, Old Assembly dose, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THONIAS TAY- Wit, Member of the Royal College of Sun eons, at his .house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whet e, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in' such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administcr to persons taking this Medicine, will• be estecrnea, by a discerning Public, as an adrartagc seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointnacat,tor the convenience of t hose Bring at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh;, Mm. Ca Uwe' 's, 1 hilts ; and of one person in every cunsiderable town in Great, Britain an d Ireland:in boxes of only Qs. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up sorb fur and plain directions, •vhereby persons, of either sex may cute themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, Taints' »•, JUNE 30. Prayers were read at half-past two o'clock by the Bishop of Chester. The LORD CHANCELLOR then Went over the case of " Loftus v. Smith," from the Court of Chancery in Ireland, when he moved an affirmance of the judgment given by the Court below, width was agreed to without costs. " Murthivalte Jenkinson" from the Court of Chancery in England, was affirmed by their Lordships. " Arkwright v. the 31arquis of Huntly and others," from the same Court, was also affirmed. " Sir It. Sutton v. the Earl of Darlington and others," also from the Court of Chancery, was affirmed by the Rouse. • Between three, and four o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge took the usual oaths, the Peers present (Lords Darlington, Carnarvon, Rodney, Rolle, Clinton, and Charleville), all standing. He looked in excellent health. Af ter the ceremonial had taken place, the Royal Duke shook hands with several Peers, and remained in conversation for three quarters of an hour chatting with the Lord Chancellor ou the Woolsack. - ;t',k4„,„41'..1!41/_,, ,//9 •,, 11 5,...--------, ,- • - • , •.*,--p.-Ek r 0 \v, _ •,. ~.„ ~. - cN t Va . if,* 4 ' 114 ' ; ro," i v =I 2 k • ; FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1., 1825. 91111 E GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION 11 COMPANY'S PACKETS will start from off the Cus - - tom-house or the ToWer, for CALAIS, daily (Sundays ex cepted) ' • DUNKIRK, every Thursday; OSTEND, every Wednesday and Saturday; -HAM ItGII, every other Sa. turday • YARMOUTH, every - Thursday Morning; MAR GATE, every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, at -9 o'clock, anti also ,on ever Saturday at 1 o'clock; RAMS GATE and BROADSTAIRS, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 8 o'clock; NEWHAVEN to DIEPPE: every Tuesday and Saturday, calling at 'BRIGH TON PIER. when the weather permits; RAMSGATE to CALMS, every Friday ; and RAMSGATE to BOULOGNE, every Monday. For the convenience and safety of the Public the time of Starting is regulated to secure the entrance of the Packets into the Harbours on arrival. Full information may be had at- the Agents, viz.—Mr. Saunders, Calais; Dlr. Chapman, Dieppe; Mr. Salomez, Dunkirk ; Mr. Crowe, Ostend ; Me? Delaval, Haniburgh ; Mr. Galignani, Paris ; Messrs. Laws and Son, Yar mouth; Messrs. Squire and Edwards, Norwich ; Mr. Carter, Margate Mr. Black, Lucumbe's Library, Brighton; Mr. Martin, Ramsgate; Bull and Mouth Western Coach-office, 40, Regent Circus, Piccadilly ; Sharpus, 13, Cockspur-street , Middleton, 359, Exeter 'Change, Strand; Steven's Hotel, Bond-street ; Brown's, Park -street, Oxford-street ; Elvey, 63, Fleet-street, corner of Bouverie-street ; Myers, St. Peter's Al ley, Cornhill ; at the Custom House Quay ; and at the Com"- pany's Office, 24, Crutched Friars. CHAS. BESSELL, Secretary. N atis‘ver to the many Letters received from different parts of the Country, respecting the SELEC. , TION of the SIXTY-FOUR PIPES of WINE presented, Gratis, by BISH, the 'Contractor for the Lottery, he begs to say, the fortunate Holders may choose Champagne,• Claret, Burgundy, Coti Roti, Hock, or indeed any Wine they prefer, being equal in value to Sixty-four Pipes of the very best Port, and in proportion for Shares. This free gift by BISH is in addition to the largest Sum of Money ever distributed in One Day in Prizes, being 204,4421., in Four Grand Prizes of 21,0001., with the usual number of . other Capitals, and every Ticket a Prize. DISH'S Offices may now be called the Pin nacle of Luck, having Sold in the last Eight Months alone, Three of 30,0001., 'Four of 20,0001., besides 10,0001., &c. &c.— All the Prizes in the present Scheme will be decided in One Day, FRIDAY, 15th July (this month). No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, No. 3, ‘VELLINGTON STREET, S I'RAND, on MONDAY, July 4, and Three following Days, at Twelve o'Clock, rr"E THEOLOGICAL and MISCELLAT. - NEOUS MDR -MY of the Late Rev. Dr. GEORGE STR,ACHAN, Vicar of Islington, Rector of King's Down, and Prebendary of Rocheiter ; to which is added, the LI BRARY of a GENTLEMAN, Deceased. • To he viewed, and Catalogues (price 46.) had at the Place of Sale. MELANCHOLY DEATH o f ISAAC LEVY, ESQ. [Further Particulars.i A Coroner's Inquest was held yesterday after noon, before Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner, at the Cock anti Mag pie. TAvern,-ta i immure mak iitt, on the bony of [lase Levy, Esq. aged 60 years, a merchant and stockbroker, who died suddenly under the following afflicting circumstances. The deceased gentleman, accompanied by his lady, son, anti other friends, bad provided themselves with a harouche and four, for the purpose of witnessing the Grand Review on Hounslow Heath. The party had proceeded as far as. the. Red Cow on the Hammer smith road, when the postillions stopped to feed the horses, and here the deceased first complained of being indisposed in his stomach, when a small portion of brandy and water was given him, from which he seemed to revive. They again went on their journey as far as the above house, where the deceased, who appeared very uneasy, got out of the carriage, and • walked into the parlour. The deceased still complaining of the violent at hisson sent for medical attendance. Mr. 3lark Dewsnap, of Hammersmith, surgeon, sworn—On Tuesday last I attended the deceased at this house; saw him first in the parlour ; he was complaining of great pain in his chest ; I gave him some medicine, from which he appeared much better, and I desired him to remain quiet, for which pur pose he went up stairs to a bed-chamber. I then quitted the house, but in less than half an hour I was sent for again. I then found him lying in bed on his hack, and he expired just as I entered the apartment. I believe his death was occasioned by an effusion of water in the chest and 'heart. here the wit ness handed in a certificate from another medical gentleman, to the following effect:— " It is my opinion, from the very frequent opportunities I have had of judging of the late Mr. Isaac Levy's disease, that his death is to be attributed to effusion of water in the chest.' (Signed) 11. L. REED, Surgeon. 15, Mountplace, June 29, 1025. Whitechapel-road. Verdict—" Died by the Visitation of (46d." By, the New Street Act, which has just passed, the hackney-coach stand is to be removed from Charing-cross and Cockspur-street, after the Ist January next. MESSAGES FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. Brogden, Mr. Phillips, and others, brought up the Grants in Aid Bill, the Diary-la-bonne Districts Vestries Bill, the Garden and Orchards Protection Bill, and several other Bills. • • Mr. Henry Gaitskell, from the Privy Council Office, pre sented a copy of the Order in Council for promoting the impor tation of goods by Mecklenburgh vessels. Mr. Robinson, rom the Commissioners for Holyhead Har bour, presented Ale second Annual Report on the Harbour and Mr. Tomlyns, froni the Treasury, presented an account of the quantity of corn imported into this country from America fora certain time. Mr. Richardson, from the Commissioners for the building of New Churches, presented an account. of the expenditure of the Commission to the 25th of March last. 'Mr. Swhiburne, from the • Commissioners for • Westminster bridge, presented the usual account. The Earl of. LIVERPOOL was •understood to allude to some PHIS for the reversal of Attainders, which he had intend ed to propose to the house, but to which some objection was hinted by a Noble Lord. It was not, however, his intention to present those Bills during the present Session and he there flue threw out this intimation as a.sort of general notice on the subject. THE CUSTOMS CONSOLIDATION BILL. • • The Earl of LIVERPOOL then moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the several Bills before the House, for the Consolidation of the Customs Laws. As he was net aware that any objection was likely, to be offered to the.mea sure he would not trespass upon their Lordship? time, but he should not be doing his duty to that House and the public, and not be consulting the great interests at stake, if he did not shortly state the grounds upon which he claimed the support of their lairdships for the present Bill. The first principle; ,which might he considered as the cornet stone of our new commercial edifice, was to do away with all prohibitions either on raw or manufactured materials, with the exception of agricultutal produce and military . stores ; but there was a traffic in cattle which required some attention, and thiti re lated to the importation of Alderney cows. Now it was well ascertained that the Island of Alderney could never be able to supply more than five.himdred cows annually, and yet a gratuitous trade with respect to this species of cattle was carried on from the coast of . France to this country, by perjury on both sides,*and hence the number of Alder ney Dairies were multiplying in every part of the town.— Putting aside the question of agriculture, which might be considered hereafter, and the' question of arms, which must 11e - determined by the chances saf wer, the present Bill went to do away with all prohibitory duties Whatever. Ile now came to the great articles of manufacture, in which the ca pital and spirit of this country were so abundantly ehewn • and, here, though we surpassed all the world in our cottons, and un dersold the inhabitants of India in their own country, a duty of 10 per cent. ad valorem, instead of the present, was proposed. It was proposed, in the next place, to reduce the duty on wool 15 per cent. ; and in like manner, the duty on linen to 25 per cent. Ile wished all rateable duties to be reduced to the amount.' of 25 per cent. for 7 years. It was necessary to apply this prin ciple to other articles, and particularly the mechanical arts.— Here the first object was the iron - trade, in which it was pro posed to reduce the duty, now about 61.. 10s., to, 11. Itts.,-,a reduction, lie would -undertake to say, most important to the iron manufacturer. This was particularly feliUt Birmingham, a town well deserving of the Government in many instances, where the manufacturer was not able to obtain the rawmaterial as quickly as it could be worked up, anti a great number of orders were in consequence lest._ Another great Material -was copper, on which it was proposed to reduce the duty front 2!. 14s. to 1/. 75., which reduction would go .greatlY to the relief of the manufacturer.' The , next article to 'be mentioned was lead, which had risen most rapidly, from nineteen pounds per ton to thirty pound's per ton. He believed he had now enume rated the details of the present bill: it proposed to lower the duties on manufactured articles frem 50 to 20 per cent.; and it proposed, in like manner, to lower the duties on non-manu factured articles one half, from 20 to ten per cent. He knew the question. had been asked, with respect e to these alterations, what Foreign Courts intended to do ? The answer to this was siMple, and he hoped English. If it was our duty to change our system, we bad an undoubted right so to act; and if Fo reign Courts, mistaking our policy, should act with gross par fiat); in their arrangements with regard to us, the present Bill left it at the option of the Crown to order an advance of five per cent. as circumstances might require. He was aware that these measures went to a complete revision of our system of trade, but it was not carried-so far as experience might warrant at another time. The entire measure was one, indeed, to which he had looked forward for many years past, but the depression of agriculture, and the obstructions with which warhad embar rassed our manufactures, did not permit him to propose it sooner. It was gratifying to reflect that Parliament would not close without first having laid the foundation of a most boleti ; cial regulation with regard to our manufactures, both in respect to exports and imports, as the present Bill would do away with, prohibitions most disgraceful to our Statute Book, anti throw open an entirely new channel of intercourse with the civilized' world. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said that he concurred in every word which had fallen from the Noble Earl opposite, and especially as to doing away with our prohibitory system in re gard to trade. • He could not conceive the enactment of a mea sure more honourable, at d, at the same time, more beneficial, to the country, or more likely to extend the influence of our manufactures. What, however, he had tieen for was, for the purrose of. hiving that the Bill should immediately be printed for the information of the House, as prdviding for most salutary alterations in our trade. The several Bills were ordered to be printed forthwith. Upon the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESU U RT, the Bubble Act Repeal Bill, the Irish Linen Bounties Bill, and the Irish Public Roads Bill, were severally read a third time, passed, and messaged to the Commons; TILE JUDGES SALARIES BILL. The 'Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of the Day for • the third reading of the Judges salaries Augmentation Bill. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN said that had he been present on a former evening he should have saved their Lordships' time on this occasion.. When the salaries of the Judges were to be generally augmented, he could see PO reason why the salary of the Vice.Chancelloi Was to be overlooked ; and be should cer-• tainly have felt it his duty to move an ameuchuent, that instead of 6,000/. his'Honour should have 7,0001. a-year. The office of Vice-Chancellbr was one of high respectability, and ought not to rank beneath that of the Master of the . Rolls. The better way to ascertain itr value would perhaps be by a Commis'sion of In- , quiry : if it were found•good, let it be continued; it it were found of no.benefit, then abolish it.at once. But as long as this office was permitted to exist at all, the Vice-Chancellor ought to be enabled to live in a manner suitable to his rank. Earl GROSVENOR thought that the Chief Justice of the King's Bench would still have an opportunity of filling up blanks, by the appointment of Clerks, under the Bill. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, if any blanks were so filled ,up during the recess, it would be for Parliament to deal with thein afterwards as they thought tit. EAST INDIA JUDGES 1111,L. . _ The Marquis of LANSDOWN rose, upon the motion for the third reading of this Bill, not meaning to oppose the Bill -; but he could see no reason why, becauSe the salaries of the Judges were to be taiteA in England, they should also be raised in India. He was aware that it was now too late to pro; , . . pose . . such alterations as lie -thought desirable in the -Bill, by way Of amendthents,, but he could have wished to have in trodticed some clauses for regulating the jurisprudence of India. It was desirable, from .all the information' he had received on the subject, that persons -who belonged to what was called the ". half-caste," . in . India, should• be raised in the' social scale. Why should • not - this poiiion:of .the , natives be permitted .t.o • serve on Juries ? 'ln another state of sOciety,, he hoped not - far distant,-they would be called to serve; and their present exclusion from all civil duties, and from the offices of the GovernMent in that country, tended: to any thing but the improvement of society there. Itwiis object ed that some question was entertained as to the legitimacy of these people, a question at least as doubtful as 'the solution, while, by their intelligence and integrity, they appeared to'he well fitted to serve in all civil offices; and he believed that the same opinion was entettained.bv persons at the head of the Go vernment Of India, and he hoped that the subject would be con sidered at another time. Twelve or fourteen years had now elapsed since the natives of Ceylon were summoned • to serve on Juries, which duty they - were allowed to have perfbrmed with great Credit to themselves, and it was for the House to consider how far the same priviledge might with safety be extended : to the natives'of India: Whenever this was done, he was aware that it must be.cautiously and gradually done; but, upon the principles of British justice, it was mast desirable. Ile had thrown out .these hints for the consideration of the • Noble Earl opposite, but without meaning to oppose the present Bill. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in explanation, said that he agreed with the Noble Lord respecting the great importance of the topics which he had introduced to the House. But whe ther the present Bill were right or wrong,• this was not the proper time to consider them. The measure no before their .Lordships must stand upon its own grounds ; and it could have no concern with a step which, once taken, could not easily be recalled. The above Bill was then read a o;ird tine, passed, and mes saged to the other [louse. scomi :SHOOTING AND STABBING BILL. ViscOunt 11l LIX ELLE - moved the Order of the Day 'for the third • reading this Bill, which he observed, extended the Act commonly called Lord Ellenborough's Act, to Scot land, and applying the principle to the offence of throwing vitriolic acid on persons and clothes. This offence had lately been in practice to an. alarming extent, which it sues neces sary to check. The provision of the present Bill would ex pire in five years, when, if the , offences ceased, the law might he altered. After some remarks form the Earl of LAUDERDALE, who proposed to leave out the clause relating •to vitriolic acid, his amendment was negatived, and the Bill passed. The illarquia of I4ANSDOWN moved :the-second reading of the Irish Church Pates Bill, which was accordingly read. PRICE SEVENPft;Ncn. THE A POrirIIECA RIES' BILL. Loh! SUFFIELD moved the House: to proceed to a' Com mittee on the Apothecaries' Act Amendment Bill. . . . Viscount _IIIELYII,I4E moved an amenditteiit, by which the operation of the Bill was limited -to the Ist of August, 1826, the present ,Bill not to take effect till the lst of Au gust next. • The Earl of ROSSINN was satisfied that the Scotch medi cal schools were superior to the London schools. Lord SUFFIELD bete reminded the House of the expence which parents were at to educate their sons in , London, while education was solnuch cheaper in Snalaud. Ile was of opinion that the present Bill was likely to do great injury to the Lon don school. . The Earl of LAUDERDALE had known -very few prac titioners of 'eminence in London who had not graduated in the Scotch School, and who, in. fact, were not rather proud of. that circumstance. Viscount MELVILLE put it to the House whether a frien tleman who watt qualified to attend an hospital which cor titined 2,000 patients, ought to be refused to prae.isc in a paltry ' village. • After an exphantintr betlren Lards Sufgeld and Melville, the amendment of the latter was agreed to, when the . Bill Was reported as amended. and the Report was ordered to be receiv ed to-morrow. The British Vessels Registry Bill, the Col• vies Trade Bill, and the Passage Vesselsitegulstion Bill, were read a Second time. Upon the motion of • Viscount M ELVILLE, the Scotch Partnetships Bill was amended in a Conanittee,'by limiting the measure to Joint Stock Companies now existing in Scot land, and the Bill was ordered to be printed as amended. COMIII"11;ES. The Earl of SHA I'TESBURY took the Chair, when the Isle of Man Trade Bill, the Navigation Encouragement Bill, . the Newspapers' Duties Reduction Bill, the Smuggling Pre., ventive Bill, the Goods Warehousing Bill, -and the Dubin Streets .Widening,Bill,• passed through the Committees, and 'Were reported, Without any aMendments, to the House. • • CUM BINA TION LAWS. Mr. BROGDEN and others., from the Hausa of Commons, brought up a copy of the Report of the Select Committee of the House of Commonson the. Combination Laws, in consequence of a message from this House. The same Deputation then brought up the Combination Laws Amendment Bill. • The Earl of WESTMORELAND moved the first readil: of the 841, which was accordingly read, and ordered RI be' printed. - • • The Earl of SHAFTESBURY gave notice, in the absence of a Noble Friend (Liverpool), that, if the present Bills should be upon the table in time, it was the intention of his Noble Friend to move the second reading of the Bill to-morrow. — Adjourned at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. to to-morrow morning. - HOUSE OF COMMONS. COMBINATION LAWS. Alderman THOMPSON presented petitions upon the Com bination Laws, from William Curling and John - Frederick Young, ship-builders, of the river Thames ; from the sawyers in their employment ; and from the shipwrights in the employ ment of Henry Fletcher, ship-builder, and praying for - some protection against the effects of unlawful union among the' operatives. After some discussion between Mr. Hume, Alderman Thompson, Sir M. W. Ridley, an'd Sir J, Wrotresley, in the course of which the latter took occasion to defend the condttct of the Committee on the new bill, the petitions were ordered to. be printed. PRIVATE BILLS. Mr. LITTLETON postponed his resolutions concerning th - 4 management of business in private Committees till next sion : the advanced state of this session did not allow any hope of discussing the subject with that full deliberation which it required. Mr. BROUGHAM concurred with the propriety of post. ponement. He had given his attention anxiously to this sub. ject, and he entertained serious doubts of the efficacy of the plan suggested. He thought thct the error lay deeper—hi tila yery.constituency of committees, which, upon the whole, by. allowing them to follow the proportions of majorities in the House, tended to give too much preponderance to the Crown in • the discuscion - of questions affecting private property. Mr. S. WQR.TLEY recommended some mode of appeal in. very flagrant cases to a Committee appointed by ballot, or in any other way. • • • - • • Mr. GRENFEL r, and Mr. LITTLETON. said a. few words CROKER thought that the beat regulation would be to revive the standing order, which required the clerk to take the name of the members who attended Committees daily, instead of taking them on the first day only. Then it would be seen .who were the members whose attendance was limited to the last day. Mr. - CA LCRA FT was convinced that justice had bean dent' in every case ; and he deptecated the idea of members consent: ink; to put a stigma on their general conduct, when none of them could mention a single instance of abuse. 'IRELAND. Lord PALMERSON brought 'up the Report of the Corp- Mittee on the state of Ireland. Mr. ABERCROM BY said, that if it were expected that this report was-likely to give any light upon the whole or any eon::: siderable portion of the matter referred to .it, the House v:oulds:;-t be mistaken, for it was utterly impossible that any report ade::: quate to that could have been made Much valuable•infortna tion had been elicited respecting the Catholics of Ireland 4.;but so deficient was it in other.respects, that it would be highly de-; *AI hirable that it should be re-appointed early in the next - session, t'A wish instructions to confiise' their labours to specific parts of that _ very generalinquiry which had been reterred'u.thern: • • - Mr. BROUGHAM, presented a petition ficiin Jetties Ste phenson, complaining of,the restrictions en dt:btors••jh_Stafford ' • gaol. -h. Sir J. WROTTESLEY explained, and justified:4lK ,regu.