The Sun. — London, England, 1827-07-02 00:00:00

1 i I i V 7i4 1/2 / ,-- c I 1 V t'~ -, ..` • • . . mp, . • . . 't.',! •.(*‘• 4, 4 " " f • - "") ,' 664 - -- '. - i. . '(' ' ;,'. ---'' '' • ''', . M 1 11 4 ,1461.11111 ' - 1 .4 . \ .•,;;;'*'''., A.: - . ' 1 - ...: :';- .._ :;;f.:, ifi—li,'....4,t;: i,. 0 , S-Avre . .... --:. "/ , _O. ; -- z--......„ 401 , A h . , . .4•7 4, ; •• • , , . I ..",11100 0 .{.4 474 .1 ~.. Ae k , • ..if e" , . ........---"' Arak. a ....U.... - - ' a a ' - 1 <,,,, ';'"w.-M-Ittra '31:.,i,W1,1' 41: ...„...1 5, fi. 1 ..:' -.... . . ' • ' :',, •1 1 .1 c . . MONDAY EVENING', JULY 2, 1827. No. 14,861. PRICE in., • l itlPtit' ' .Itfrt - ItaitenHitiqi . 'FOR . . SAI.V,, WV: iMIVATE.CONTRACT, • SITUATE NEAR WI& jaAcii, CAMBRIDGESHIRE. `COMPRISING - 'a FREEHOLD - FARM ..../ of between TWO and THREE HUNDRED CRES of very Rich Land ; also a highly respectable trm-house and Agricultural. Buildings en an extensive kle. This Estate possesses many local attractions,, and 0 be said on such terms as shall make it truly desirable. ,rchased solely as an investment, a tenant of the highest Jneibility will take a lease of the same, paying such as shall net a clear FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM the purchaser.: If bought with au intention to farm, the turns will amply satisfy the most sanguine expectations. Apply by letter, post paid, to Mr. John Coward, Lens ria Crescent, Bath. . VERY SUPERIOR INVESTMENT FOR SALE, EV PRIVATE CONTRACT,.SITUATED IN LIN COLNSKRE. 111 1 HE ESTATE consists of between ONE and TWO THOUSAND ACRES of very rich ahle and Pasture Land, let on lease to. respectable awaits ; the present Rental is between THREE and FOUR TNOUSAND POUNDS, lis capable of improvement. The terms for the pur e•e are such as will make it UNRIVALLED AS AN INVESTMENT, I what will rarely or perhaps never be met with. An ly treaty is recommended, as this off 4 is not expected remain long in tilt market. Apply by letter, post paid, to Mr. John Coward, Lens ma Crescent, Bath... VERY SUPERIOR INVESTMENT FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, SITUATED IN NORFOLK: . • - . rHE 'ESTATE 'comprises betwe;.li FIVE and S 1 11111 4 1DRED ACRES of. very huperior ad ; let on lease to a highly responsible tenant, at a rent between . FIVE AND SIX HUNDRED POUNDS. is is capable of great augmentation ; the terms to pur ee • will be something about TWENTY-THREE CARS' CALCULATION on the RENTAL, and with nagement, will pay a full and dear FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM. To those who want superior Investments the earliestS tion is recommended. Apply by letter, post paid,, to Mr. John Coward, Lans ra-creseent, Bath. • ATLAS ASSURANCE OFFICE, GBf;AI'SII►E, Loxnox , JUNK 1, 1827. SHE COURT of DIRECTORS do • hereby giire Notice, That the ANNUAL GENERAL MIT of PROPRIETORS will be held at the !IDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-street, on WEDNES y, the 4•th day- of 'July neat, 'at -One o'Cloek pre pursuant to the DEED of SETTLEMENT, to lre the . Report of, the President and Cot►rt of Diree- to ELECT' FIVE DIRECTORS and TWO )ITORS in the room of those who go cut of Office, to declare a Dividend. ' ' " ' HENRY DEBOXIOUGH, Jun., Secretary. r, B. 'The Proprietors are inTorated . that the Director's Auditor's are eligible to be re-elected. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. IFE DEPARTIVIENT.—Persons assured 4 for the whole term of Life, will have an addition e to their Policies every seventh year, or an equivalent action will be made in the future payments of Pre. at the option of the Assured. he Additions in Great Britain for the, seven years ng at Christmas 1823, were from 13 to 37 per Ceut. le Sums assured, aceording to the Ages of the Parties. IRE DEPARTMENT.—In addition to the benefit of late Reduction in the Rates of Premiums, this Coin ' offers to Assurers the advantage of periodical Re• I of the surplus Premiums ; and also the payment of of Buildings rendered untenantable by Fire. Notice reby given, that the Returns will in• future be made r fifth year in respect of the Policies then in force, out e surplus premiums available at the time of such divi ; and in proportion to the number of premiums which have been made on such policies respectively. The of such Returns will he n►adc after the close of the 1831,40 thenceforward every succeeding fifth year that period. due at Midsummer in fifteen days from that period. me Company's Rates and Proposals may be had of any le Agents in the Country, who are authorized to se on the appearance of Lives proposed for Assuraiwe., , HENRY DESK/ROUGH, Jun., Secretary. heapside, London, June, 1827. I CONOMIC, LIFE ASSURANCE i socime, No. 8.1•, Bridge-street, Blackfria"' otaitcross. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, • M.P. Chairman. FRANKLAND LEWIS, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. *lot Baugh Allen, Esq. Capt. George Harris, R.N. hen Nicholson Ba r b er, .• Francis Kemble, Esq. tit C.B. Biddulph,. Esq. John K now l es, E sq . P.R . S. n Gordon, Feim, Esq. Thomas Meux, Esq. EN. Henry Frederick Steplien . • son, Esq. tunts.-111. It. Clifton, Esq. ; John Kymer, Esq. ; J. Whiahaw, Esq,, F.R.S. stclat.r.---Joh n Paris, M.D., F.R.S. 28, Dover-street. ato N. ... 3e amin Travers, Esq. F. R. S. 12, Bruton-sr. eivoa.---Heury Young, F,sq. Essex-street, Strand. ARy,--111r. John Naylor. TANTAGES BELONGING TO THIS INSTI TUTION REMIUMS on young and middle-aged Lives consider lower than those generally required, wee-fourths of the present ravings and profits, and ually the whole profits, divided among the assured. 'lie) , Holders (if assured to the extent of 6001. for the e tern o f Life) entitled, after five annual payments, to at all .Getverat.Meetings ; the Members of which have ute controul over the afftirs of the Society. 41 particulars are stated in the Prospectus, which, every requisite Mformatitm, may be obtained by ap :km at the Otlice• (;LARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT.- • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and iT INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER tNGE, STRAND. g em, c a dets, and Writers going to India, and Gen f, pr 0,,,,, li n g to South America, or any other part e Globe, will find iu this Establishment the whole air Military Appointment*. Swords, Chaco% Sashes,. pi s t o l s , &e. together with a large and well•rnanu ed stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabi n „h an d T a bles, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, and Bullock Trunks . , and every other description availing Equipage. A SSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted the neeeesary requisites for India and other tropical tee • likewise a great variety of Silver and Pl a t e d les : Knives aed Forks, suitable for families joing d ; Military and Hindoetannee Books, Maps, &c. FASIIIONAJtI.H STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, em, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with description of Saddlery, &C. &c. for homestse; East Vest Indies, and South America, which merit invitee from their excellent qua4ty—, first style of Workman and moderate prices. 1 the Articles in this ,Esinblbdime n t are warranted, *e excellent plan of,_fifty yeari 'standin g i s st ill str i ct l y ed'to, cif asking one Ready Money no abatement he made. Price, b u t from 011141 S. Et PRESERVING TH - E TEETH AND UTLEIt'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER, has so long been in general use that . it 'pet unnecessary to offer any further recommendation Composed of Vegetables, _ w ithout the admi x t ure o f mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever , it is free the tutus) objection against the useof other Dentrifices. tersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those de:: 4ve particles which adhere to the Gums and the In tsts of the Teeth; hialino• injuries in the former, a n d Wa g *new Enamel (where it has been injnred or led). nn the - lattei.. It likewise imparts a firmness and ty reduens to the Gums ; and if regularly used will 7ve the Tecth in a sound state to old age. Id in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, tside, corner of St, •Paul's, London.; 54, Sackville , Dublin; and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh; Sa lad .Co. 136, New Bond -street, and 220, Edinburg h; t ; and by, the principal M e di c i ne Venders itietlte Iwo. Of whom may be bad BUTLER's suWor 'ER WIRED TOOTH BRUSHES, Is. each d LER** very fragrant LAVENDER WATER, in half. . 311. 64. lydc , for BirsiAles VAIXTABLE TOOTU POWDXR. THE TEETH. TVIR. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, Inventor of - 1 - 7 -1- the new System of the Teeth, &c. begs respect fully to acquaint his- Friends and the Public, that le has REMOVED from 5, King-street, Holborn, to 19, PERCY-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, where •In continues to- CURE TOOTH-ACHE -and TENDER TEETH, without pain or extraction, by the applica tion of an 'Anodyne Cement which hardens when ap plied. Many of the Nobility and Gentry, particularly , Professional Gentlemen of eminence, can be referred to fot the justice and success of a discovery which must ultimately render Tooth Ache, and the loss of teeth, unknown. A. the most extensive inquiry is solicited, Gentlemen of the Medical Profession • and Dentists are requested to witness the operation, or to send servants, suffering from Tooth Ache, who shall be cured gratis, for-their satisfaction. • The usual operations of Cleaning and Stopping Teeth, and Correcting Diseases of the Gums, performed on high') approved principles. At home daily from Ten to Five. BANKRUPT LAW, In 2 large role. Svo., 2/. 10e. boards, THE LAW. and PRACTICE of BANK RUPTCY,' as altered by the new Act 6 Geo:lV., c. 16 ; with a Collection of Forms and Precedents in Bankruptcy, and Practical Notes. By ED WAMD E. DEACON, Esq., Barristet at Law. _ _ jr This Work contains distinct Chapters on the Du ties of the Solicitor and Banister, and on Costa, upon which matter so many important 'decisions him lately taken place. Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers. Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn. NEW CHANCERY PRACTICE. In two very large vole. Bvo., price 21. boards, T"E preient PRACTICE and COSTS in the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, with Prac tical Directions and Remarks, for the use of the Barrister and guidance of the Solicitor, in the conducting . of a Cause from the commencement to its conclusion ; and in conduct ing Proceedings in Lunacy, and Matters under the juris diction of the Court, or of the Lord Chancellor; in which the .Practice of the Court (and particularly: befOre the Muter) is fully explained; containing a valuable collection of useful Precedents, with the addition of the Modern Cues. By S. TURNER, Solicitor: TheSiitlt Edition,: considerably enlarged and imprtwed, by ROBERT.VENABLES, Esq., one of the Clerks i❑ Court in the Chancery Office. Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers,. Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn. ANNUAL LAW DIGEST, 1826. This day was published, in royal Bvo. 9s. boards, AN ANALYTICAL DIGEST of the A- Reports of Cases decided in the Courts of •!Cing's Bench and Common Pleas, 'and Exchequer, in Chancery, at the Rolls, and in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, in Par liament, in ths•Coniistory Court,: Archew Cou're, Preedia tive.and Peculiars, and in Bankruptcy and Nisi Prius, in the year 1826. Continued annually. By HENRY JEREMY, Esq..Birrister at Law. G ir This work, on perusal, will be found of great value, as it embraces all the decisions of the different Courts that arise in the course of the preceding year; and, from the circumstance of being published annually, affords a ready reference to all the points decided during that period. Priuted for J. and W. T. Clarke, La7v Booksellers, Por tugal-street, Lincoln's-inn. Just published, price be. tid. boards, CONCISE FORMS IN CONVEY ANCING. By iIIOMAS COVENTRY, Esq. Barristen-at-law. ---scrffiwte- attempt 40 Ableaeubst-430.PerateVelsy enactment is hopeless ; it must be left to the good keuse and honour of the Conveyancer.",—Sugdeu's Answer to Humphreys. • Printed for J. and W, T. Clarke, Latv.;Rooksellers and 'Publishers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's hin., • Of whom maybe had,' in Svo. price 6s. boardi, OBSERVATIONS on the TITLE to LANDS derived 'through•INCLOSURE ACTS. By THOMAS COVENTRY, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. This Tract relates to the 5,000 Inclosure Acts already effected, rather than to the few that remain to be made. THE NATIONAL SILK WEAVERS'SOCIETY, Established .far the sole purpose of giving . constant Em ployment to' the poor. Weavers and their numerous Fa milies of Spitalfields, and to educate 500, and clothe 200 of their Children ; and also to educate an unlimited number of the Children of otherindustrious Silk ; Weavers. THEIR PATRONS, and theINOBILITY. and Public, are most respectfully informed, that their E s t a bli s h men t, 50, Oxford-street, WILL OPEN on, MONDAY, the 25th Day of this Month, and . that they have commenced Selling at their Warehouse, No. 15, De vousbire-square, Bishoprgate-street, opposite the Church, previous to opening their Retail House, at No. 59, Oxford street, They cut at their Warehouse any quantity of Silk from the piece, at one penny per yard on the .cost price; where they always keep ready manufactured. rich Ducape, plain and figured Caw de Naples, stout Lustring and Sarsnet, Black and coloured Levantines, an d ; Satins of every de scription and quality, and a most extensive assortment of rich Silk Damasks, including, amongst a variety - of others, Thirty new Patterns of elegant Taberets, the designs of which are perfectly Original, and executed exclusively for the Society, consequently will be found the greatest no-. velty virer submitted to public inspection. Ladies are most respectfully informed that it is not profit they seek, but only sufficient to cover expend, and keep the men in constant employment. Those Ladies and Gentlemen whowill honour the Society by becoming yearly Subscribers of Ten Shillings, will be waited upon at their respective dwellings by one of the members of the Com mittee, with every new Pattern of Silk previous to their being submitted to public sale. The Subscriptions will go to the Fund of. the Society, to provide for the benevolent purposes for which it has been established, viz.—at each member's death; la A member's wife's death, 61. If any turinber sick, .125,,. per week, and if out of employment, lOs.. , The purchasers, if they wish, may see rich Silk. in, the• progress of being manufactured. •- W. G. GARLAND, Secretary. CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. VREAP-CABINET & UPHOLSTERY, 1.-). at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA BINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one existing in London, No. 71, corner ••:of: LEADEN HALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement.' The Trustees and COMMittee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still condmet the above Establishment for the 'Benefit of industriOus and ingenious Mechanics (who have large, families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any Rouse in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expences ; being satisfied with constant employment to enable them - to support their families, the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be , 148. • From the great patronage the Corn inittee have received, theyare ire hopes of increasing that number. .. , . . . . The following Is a Spechnew of the Low Prices asked ; all Goode warranted:— Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post ' £4 .10 A" Tent ditto - - - 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit - - • . 1; 1: 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 k 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs - - 6 10 0 Mahogany Pentb r .. oke Table 2 0 0 .-t . , . .?, ;Feath er B e d f ree f rom dust and smell, 4 at from .£2 12 0 to 8 8 . 0 4 Drawi ng -room Sofa, from ..f6 6 0 to. 7 7 0 ''' Sofi Bedstead - ... 38 0 Mahogany H orse- H a i r Sofa - - '6lO . 0 .0 A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Dratring-roorns, at nearly Half-priue. The Trade will find it Worth their attention. Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours•—Goods packed free of expenee except the matting. THIJRNIXL I Agent. 3. HAStrift,,f.eoreteryi • FOR' CALCUTTA DIRECT, And will meet with quick despatch, THE fine, fast-sailing, Teak-built Ship, BA -1 RETTO, JUN., Al. • Burthen 550 Tent ARCHIBALD SHANNON, Commander. Lying in the West India Export Dock. Has a Poop, and superior ac commodation for Passengers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house ; to Messrs.' Fairliv, Bonham, and Co., Broad-street -buildings ; or to HENDERSON and GRAHAM, 19, Mark-lane. WEST INDIA' DOCK COMPANY, T . •. • • HE COURT of. DIRECTORS of the WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY' hereby give notice, that's HAI,,,F r yEAX.Y COURT,or GENERAL MEETING will , be held, pursuint to the Act of Pernaruent,"- at the West India Dock House, S; Milite r _ square , on FlipAY,, the 6th day of July, next, for the, purpose of chooling and appointing siiDirectors of the said CompanY, in the room of those going out by rotation, and a•Director in the room of George Hibbert, Esq. Who has disqualified ; at - which Meeting a Dividend will be declared on the Capital Stock nf, the Company, for the half year ending 30th inst. By order of the Court, H. LONGLANDS, See. West India Dock House, Juno 19, 1827. N. B. The Chair will be taken at Two o'clock precisely. IA PS, about the .5 S , s.just received, as also -111-- , • have been two others of the '7th and 20th, but b' careful, as now all goes on AS well as can be expected, and never think of it but upon, good opportunity. .The letter will be sent at the time said to the person there, so it may be relied on. Every attention has been paid to what was ordered and personally inspected; and is now gone, and will be found very comfortable. Say when convenient what things have been received, and say all about P.'s., and send some. Recollect unless any particular to answer not to expect, and then only at the times. agreed upon.— The answer to the query in one of the 7th ii NO, as none could be procured at that time, but will for next year.— Rely no change will ever take place, and keep P.'s safe— only lucre a few days and return directly.—More fully by the letter.—London, June 25. 'IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, JUNE 30. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY took his seat this day on the Woolsack, soon alter three o'clock, in the absence of the Lord Chancellor. Sir A. Grant, and others from the Commons, brought up the Corn Averages Bill, the Arrest on 3lesne Process Bill, the Sites for ,Public Buildings' Bill, the Petty Ses sions (IreLuta) Bill, and the 'Laud Revenue (Ireland) Bill, the amendments to which had been agreed to by the Commons. The Land Tax Bill was also brought up, read a fire hue, and ordered to be printed.: Their Lordships then adjourned to Monday. CITY ADDRESS. On Saturday the Sheriffs, attended by the City Remem brancer, proceeded in State to St. James's Palace, and were introduced to his Majesty, when he was graciously pleased to appoint four o'clock for the purpose of receiving the Address of the Corporation on the changes in the Ad ministration. The. Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Common Ser geant, Town Clerk, Mr. Rolland, Mr. Bernard, lion. C. E. Law, Mr. Mirebouse, the City Solicitor, Bailiff of Southwark, Eighty-eight Cmimioners, and some other City Officers, left Guildhall, at three o'clock, and proceeded to St. James's Palace with the Address. After the business of the CVuncil had been ftskiih ye.i thaStaivardiwtwi made Ttirrertrrt7tltrirtift" .. 4ic to his Majesty, sitting on the Throne, and the Recorder reed-the Address at follows "TO TtilL'K LNG'S lIOST gX(.III.LENT 11.1..1P51:Y. • " The dutiful and loyal. Address of the Lord Alapir i , dermen, and Commons ' of the City of Loud on , i n Cony Council 'assembled. " Most Gracious Sovereign— _ _ " We, your Majesty's most dutifuland loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of Lon dont in Common Council assembled, beg leave to renew to your Majesty the expression of our warmest feelings of veneration and respect. ' " Whilst we testify our unbounded regard of the .Con stitution of our country, of which the prerogative of the Crown forms a most valuable and essential part, we rejoice to find that in the formation of a new administration, your .Majesty appears to have exercised that prerogative, .under circumstances of great difficulty, in a manner highly dig nified and constitutional. "'We trust that your Majesty's Miuisten, acting upon :an erklightened.and liberal policy, will so wield the pewets .entrusted to them by your Majetty, that the prerogative of the Crown may be upheld, and that the liberties and hap pines; of the people may he maintained and protected. " Peimit us to assure your Majtity th'at. we shall sin .cerely co-operate, to the utmost .of . our power, in ev er y measure which may be essential to promote these import . ant objects, and that .we yield to none of your Majesty's faithful subjects in loyalty and attachment towards your Majesty's Royal Person and Family. (signed, by Order of the Court), " HENRY WOODTKORPE." To which his Majesty was pleased to return the follow ing gracious Answer m T receive,-with satisfiction,• the loyal and dutiful Ad dress of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons.nf the City of London. . _ " Whatever difficulties I may have experienced in the exer cise of my just' prerogative, ou the occasion to which that Address refers, the consciousness that I had no other ob ject in view than the public good, has enabled me to meet and to overcome them." They were all very • `graciously received, and had the honour of kissing his Majesty's hand. LONDON FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JULY r CA militias CostuttE.—Missolonghi dress of grass-green silk baiege, with an elegant shawl pattern border, of various colour*, and nearly half a yard deep ; beneath is a flounce of grass-green crepe base, arranged in &stonily. The cor sage has a little fullness, and is straight across the bast ; the s l eeves are en gigot, with two rows of shawl pattern scol loped trimmings on the shoulders. Pelisse of tulle, with 'a white .satin cording and scolloped blonde lace at the edge; full behind, and terminating at the waist, but extending be low the ceinture in front ; standing-up collar, confined by a ribbon of Royal purple and gold slider, ornamented amulet crass susimided, reaching to the waist. White grog de Na p l es Spanish hat ; the brim very large, turned up and slashed all round, the interstices filled up with green crepe lint., headed by rose -colour satin buttons. On► the right side of the crown are placed - some bell-shaped feather flowers, and a plume of pink and white ostrich-feathers, w hi c h fall over the front of the hat. The hair is parted from the forehead, and in ringlets' on each side. (fold fi l i gree ear-rings and bracelets; silk barege azure scarf; yellow gkives and shoes. —Prom Ae4ermann's Repository. B a y / . Dgess—*Frock of white crepe lisse over a rose colour satin slip ; the corsage is full, and ornamented with pendant bows or loops of• rose -colour gause ribbon. The sleeves are short and full, confined by a rose-colour satin band round the arm, and the shoulders decorated with epati lettes formed of loops similar to those that adorn the bust, only larger. The skirt has a very deep and full puffing of crepe Esse, tastefully trimmed with MOSII-rOseS., attached to loops of rose-colour gauze ribbon, arranged pyramidally, and alternately placed at , the upper and lower edges of the puffing; rose-colour satin roulean beneath. Shaded rose-colour gauze sub, fastened by ariembossed gold buckle on the left side without bows, but having three ends of different lengths, each terminated with a double bow. The hair is dressed in curls in front, with a plain and a plaited band above., and a la nouronne at top ; : and hello' du jour convolvuluses are interspersed• Necklace and ear-rings of Neapolitan or seed-bads, ifiVersed in a tasteful and novel style. White kid gloVesr slashed at the top, and admitting pink - satin ribbon, which' ties in a small bow. Bracelets formed of two chains of twisted gold, and fastened by white cornelian clasp. Parisian gold chitin and tyellass. White satin a10e5...-Ibid. NATURAL 1-IrsToRY.,. . .A Clergyman lately drawing a comparison between Man and the lirae crea tion) called the latter ." our dumb brethren." AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JUNE. Reports are still fortunately a mere recital of the pros perous state of the growing crops, the improved condition of live stook, and of the activity and forwardness of culti vation. To compare the present luxuriant deep-green and • waving mass of vegetation upon the bosom of the earth with the withered, yellow, and scanty covering which gave it such a parched, dreary / and un-English appearance dur ing the drought: of last summer, forms a most delightful and exhilarating contrast. Not that the late proved the most mild, and, as Might be supposed, genial spring; for the weather was subject to constant vicissitudes throughout, and the occasional prevalence of the east and north east winds roold-not fail to have, in a considerable degree, its usual effect on vegetation. But this effect was not so severe and excessive.** it sometimes proves; the malig nancy and force of the east wind was frequently tempered by an inclination to its leathern side - ;* and when the windy had continued se long in, an easterly direction, that the coarse of vegetation became impeded, and blight was ob viauslyadvancing, the vigilant and anxiotts cultivattir. of the soil, at his uprising,exulted to find that the wind had suddenly shifted to the genial 'west ; the incipient . blight way happily arrested in its: course, and the healthful and growing ; state succeeded. These fortunate turns have not filited during the spring; and thus far have thi crops escaped. from the late frequency of the easterly winds, and the quantity of rain which has fallen, we may indulge the hope of a mild and fortunate blooming season for the *heat, and of exemption from excess in the summer rains. Wheat, (Milts best lands, is said to be so rink and luxuriant, that should it fail in grain, there will be no lack of straw. The lands, however, were so thoroughly pulverized and mellow ed by the latter frost, that it may be well hoped they will be able to carry a heavy crop both of straw and corn.— Monti/4 Magazine. COMMERCIAL' INTELLIGENCE. . , Livearoor., Jumt 29:-,-We hive experienced a brisk d a inand for British Plant a ti on S ugar ..this week : the total 1 I .. les exceed' 1,500 hhds., at gradually improving prices, N hieb we now quote 2s. per cwt. - higher for the biown d low middling, and Is. to is. 6d.. on the good middling (.1 - better'desceiptious'; besides .the above, 250 bags good d fine whitt.Bengal Sugar have been sold at .745. to 765. , r cwt. In Foreign Sugar nothing has been done. About 40 puncheons West India Molasses have been :sold: l'rinidad at 265., and Demerara at.27s. to 275. 6d. per girt. The Coffee market continues dull, and the demand still confined to the home_ bide: At a public ,sale of Jamaica on Thursday last, the clean ordinary descriptions nearly supported former prices ;- but the low middling and getter qualities could not be sold without submitting to a reduction of 2s, per cwt., and were therefore taken in. In Cocoa anti Ginger nothing done worthy of notice. There is a fair inquiry for Pimento, and several lots. a middling quality have been sold at sp.. to sad: per lb. Rum 're srins steady ; but the sales are not extensive. O• . . ur Cotton Market .has continued without. interest this week, the demand fiom the trade being Languid, . but the prices generally are without alteration . ' Yesterday there were sold .by• auction .1,020 Sea Island,, which went off steadily at 10d. to I I Id. for middling to fair ; Hid. to 124 d. for middling to good, and 12F1. to 15td. for fine and choke marks; '7O stained Sea Island. 6}{l. to Bid. ; 1 40 inferior Bowed at 6d. to ticl..,, and 70 - Demerara Ind' Ilerbice at lid. to 8/41. per lb. The sales by private con tract consist of 1,980 Bowed, Sid. to lid. chiefly at ti l itol. to 6id. for middling to good fair; 1,760 Orleans, sp. to Sid. chiefly at did. to 711.. for-fair to good ; 1,200 Mobile 4ml Alabama at bid. to 61d. : :,90 Sea Island at 10441: to 14.1 d. • 20 Stained ditto at dd. to 7d. ; 9yo Pernam bucol o at ;id. to 94d. ; 290 .Marauliant at Sid, to 8 d. ; 520 Bahia at lad. to Sid. ; 520 ' Egyptian at 741. tog d. ; 420 Deinerma at 7}d. to 94.0. ; • ItiO West India at 5 . to 7d. ; 40 Surat at Aid..to bd.—making a total, including , those inAclOty auction, of 9,030 bags. The arrivals are bs:47 bags. Imported into Liverpool from June 29 to 20, inclusive, by '1 vessel. from New York; , - I-Charle.stotti. I.New Orleans, I Mobile; 1 Rostock, I Salon, 3 Dantaic, I Alexandria, 8 Smyrna, 2 Leghorn, 2 Gallipoli, I Ma laga, and I Sicily.. . . . :. Brandy. 40 easks; Wheat, foreign, 492 qrs.; , Madder Roots, 197 hales; Yellow Berries, 17 sacks; Rice, Ame rican, 178 casks ; Cotton, New Orleans and Mobile, 2106 hales, Rest United States, .1477 bales, Egyptian, 1974 bales; Olive Oil 573 i.asks; Brimstone, 110" tali; Sho wn; 41.1 bage; Valonia, 316 tool; ',Boxwood, •20 . 10na Cream of Tartar, 3 casks; Wpol,Lsp :bales; Argo!, 11 • . • • . r. boxes. THE FOLLOWING SALES ARE ADVBRTIBED— . WciaricsniY, JULY 4.- 7 200 casks Rice, 450 tons Campeachy Logwond, 500 brie. Boston Pot Ashes, Fitsukv,..Jut.v-13--55 cheats Gum Arabic, 48 ditto Lac Dye, 'SS ditto Shell Lac, 50 bales Munjeet, IS ditt o , Safflower,' 3500 bundles Rattans. THURSDAY, JULY 26.-667 Serons Caracca The transactions in . rough Turpentine have again been considerable, the trade taking a further supply of about 4,000 brls, of which 2,600 bids. were at 12,. 6J. frnin the warehouse, mid the remainder at 12s. 9d. to 13s. from the quay, being on the 'latter sales an advance of 6d. per cwt.—American Tar has .become very scarce, the only parcel (400 brls.) in the importers' hands has been dis posed of at 14s. Gd. per bd.—Rosin is steady. Ashes have been more inquired for, and the principal asking hi g h er p r i ces ; th e sa l es o f P ot h ave only berm old Montreal' at 225. Gal. to 23e. 3d., a h n o d ide : B o 18are barrels re barrels ditto, brand 1826, at 255. 3d. to 255. Gd. Th* transactions in Pearls, have been more extensive, con of 48 0 barrels Montreal, brand 1826, at 245. 9d. to and . 60 barrels old ditto, at 245. t o 24 5. Gd. Theists i.g only6d " s ales of Stan's ' Ashes are, 20 barr e l s P o t at 265. per 'cwt,--The scarcity of fine Philad e lphi a B ar k h as ena bled the only holder to obtain 16s. per cwt. ; the ordin ary de gsln scriptions are less inquired fin', and may be obtain e d at 10s. 7 to lt per cwt.—The sales o f roug h . B r i ms t one are about 5 u s .--Dyewoolls, and more particularly Logwood, have b een in better request, and about 300 tons Campeachy sold at, 71. 10A., 36 tons Honduras at 61. 155., and 20 tons Jamaica at 61. - 15 s. per ton. p u ,tic is in few }ands; 20 tom good Spanish .have b rou ght 10. 10s. per ton.—Ti►e inquiry, for Nicaragua W oo d continuer► very limited, but a parcel of 30 tons good w lid has been sold at la, a few trips good small a t rind 6 tons fine Lima, at.2o/.. per ton.—ln Barwood and covivood nothing .done.—A parcel of b 3 bags E. I. Blue Galls, of only middling quality, has been sold at 655. to 1 0 s. per cwt. in bond.—The only business in Indigo is lOserons Guatimala at Gs. 3d., and 15 serous Caraceas at As. 4-d. per lb. duty paid. . . A small parcel of 41 bales new Turkey Madder Hoots has brought 395. per cwt. There is a steady demand fitr gadder*. Malaga *sumo being very scarce, a small parcel of 50 bags has brought 15s. per cwt., #anue trifling sales of Verona at 7i. lid:, and Sicily at 10s. 6d. to I Is. have also be e n eff ec ted. Only 69 bags Saltpetre are sold this week at 235. to 42ss. 6d. for ordinary quality. Twenty tons very fine pickled Smyrna Valonia have brought Is/. per ton. Argo)* are scarce, a few casks ordinary Sicilian -red have brought 48s. to 495. per cwt., sad 40 casks dust 235. to 245. per cwt. _ Nine casks American Bees' Wax sold at 101. 74. 6d. to 101 . 10s. and five vas East India at 91. 9s. per cll.— East India Safflower continues to be in good request, and most of the hest parcels have been disposed of; 26 bales of middling and fine quality are sold this week at 44. to 61. 2a. 6(1. per cwt.—A few chests of fine Lac Dye have brought Ss. 4.d. per lb. in bond. The arrival of two cargoes of Olive Oil from Gallipoli, and 100 tuns from ?Malaga, has occasioned the Market to become very dull ; the Malaga was offered for sale yester day, by auction 10 tuns only were sold at 387 per tun ; the sales previously effected woe five bins Gallipoli at 42/. and five tuns Sicily were yesterday sold at 39/. 108. being a decline of 11. per tun... The demand for Fish Oils eon tinues very limited, the dealers being disposed to wait fur ther imports before purchasing. Palm Oil steady at 271. per tun. Some considerable parcels ofl.inseed Oil have gallon; in Rape • Oil little t i ro e in n g. di • 4 gr i of T o u f r; t en 2 6t i e . itt P° d r ull of sale, notwithstanding the active business doing in the raw material.--There continues a good demand for Hides at full prime; the sales are 850 north .American wilted Ox mid Con , at 4d. to 41d.; 300 w e t sa l te d . Earbadoes at 6d..; 600 B uenos Ayres sa l te d at ' An d . 1800 salt e d C a lif orn i a, price not reported— -- The sales ,of Carolina Rice are only 125 casks at 19s. to turd fioo bagi East - India at 15s, 6d. per cwt.—ln Hemp and Tallow but little business is doing, and the prices rather: lower. THE ARMY. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Major-General Wilson, East India Company's Service, on passage from India. Lieut. Colonel . Martin, late. Invalids, Severn Stoke, Worcestershire. Major Turner, late Royal Artillery Drivers, Petwortli Sussex. CAYTAINS.—The Duke of Gordon, half-pay 85th Foot, London; Farquharson, half-pay 84th Foot, Montrose, North Britain ; Connolly, half-pay 4th West India Regi. meat ; Couloban, half-pay 98th Foot. LIEUTTWANTS..—E. A. I): Maxwell, I Ith Dragoons, on paseage from India to the Cape of Good Hope; lll`Gil !eyrie, Adjutant. to 85th Foot, Gibraltar; Courtney, Foot, 'Kornegalie, Colo m b o; 3. Hill, Royal. Artillery, Loudon ; G , Douglas, Royal Artillery, Cheltenham ; Davey, half-pay ISth Foot, Bristol; Ryan, half-pqy 2 1 at Foot, Alderney; O'Donnell, half-pay 81st Foot. Weston, near Bath; Hartshorn, late 2d Royal 'Veteran Battalion; Turner, late bet -ditto. CouNirs AND. Errs io s.--Dobson, 2d Dragoon Guards, Dublin ; Myrick, half-pay 4th Foot, • Hethingham, St. Omer, France ; Stacpoole, half-pay 49th Foot ; Dingley half-pay Cap Corps, Canterbury ; Robinson,' half-pa) French's levy, Rom), County Armagh ; half pay 17th Foot, Paymaster Putullp, 93d Foot, Antigua. QUARTER•MASTERS.—Thompum, half-pay 2d Dra goons, Piershill ; Spawforth, half-pay 28th Dragoons ; London ; Adkina, half-pay Essex Feneibla Infantry. Ratheoote: . MEDICAL . DIPA RTMENT.—SUrgeOII ChOlnley, , South Cork Militia, Rathcorrnack; Apothecary R. Glasgow, at Glasgow; Staff Assistant-Surgeon Booty, half-pay,. Lon don; Aveistant-Surgeon Fawcett, (al Foot, Ireland; As sistant-Surgeon .Tabetna, half-pay Sicilian Regiment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Juats SO.—Rear-Admiral Sir Thoma► Hardy, Bart. K.C.B. sailed this morning from St. He !en's, in the Galatea frigate, Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. with the Experimental Squadron, on their second cruise. They were detained at St. Helen's two days by strong: westerly gales : they are now beating down Channel, against fresh breezes. The ships are—Challenger, 28 Capt. John• Hayes, C.B. ;. Tyne, 28, Captain Hearne } White; Sapphire, .28, Capt. Henry Dundas ; Wolt; 18, Capt. George Hari; Satellite, 18, Capt. .1. M. Laws, Columbine, la, Capt. W. Symonds; Acorn, 18, Capt. Edward Gordan resigned); and the Alert (converted sloop), Capt. Burgess. They will commence their cruising off Scilly. His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral has deferred his visit to this Port until the lit of August. The Lord High Admiral has issued a Circular to thr Chaplains of the Royal Navy, desiring them to put them. selves in communication with the Rev. Samuel Cole, Chap. lain of Greenwich Hospital, in all matters relative to tht official discharge of their functions ; and they are to pro• hibit the reception and circulation of all Religious Tracts, or other Scriptural Books, on board the respective ships tip which they are attached, that have not received the approval of that Rev. Gentleman. An Order has been issued, this week, by the Lord High Admiral, directing that, in future, nu Petty Officer, lie longing to his Majesty's Fleet, shall be flagged, unless b) sentence of a Court Martial; but that Petty Officem may be dierated, as heretofore, provided such disratings art minuted in the Quarterly List of Punishments, with r. reason assigned thereto for its being done. This C/rdri will put the Petty Officers on a more respectable footing, and tend to make them more attentive to their duty; from their conduct, much of the good discipline and internal comfort of a ship arises. . _ The CommisSionera of the Victualling Board, the Hon. Gen. Stipyli6n,' Dr. Burnett, and the Honourable W. L. Bathurst, will minutely inspect the Royal Hospital at Hasler, next week, as well u the Victualling and Brew ing lUtablistonents at this port: . The OINLUie3 and labourers in hislfajesty's dock-yards are ordered to' be employed future only'favedays in the week—Saturday's work being to be diSeOntiuned. Wt have not heard that the principle avowed for this measure —econotnyliss been applied to any other class of person, in' hi* Majesty's service. The Isis frigate, of ;►0 gu►►a, is commi►sioned at Chatha►n, 'for - the , brnad pendant of ComModtire Sir T. Stai►►es, K.C.B. who is to succeed. Capt. G. Hamilton, C. B. in the command of the detached squadron employed in the Greek Archipelago. Lie►►tenanta 0. A. Sainthill, H..Berners, B. N. Gunder and C. J. Rod►ke, are appoint. ed to the Isis. 'Flie Rose, Capt. Martial, from Calcutta, whisk ship landed passengers here last week, brought to England t remarkably ponderous. piece of ordnance, which was taken at Bhurtpore. It weighs 17 tons, and carries. a one hun dred pound ball ; it is 16 feet long, and 37 inches diameter at the breech ; and, what is very singular, it was cant at . two periods, and of two distinct metals-..—the.brecch and the muzzle bring different. • Its surface is profusely orna mented with Persian characters, coinpliinentary of the maiden fdaress of lihurtpore, and the Sultan by whom it was founded. It is brought to England as a present front Lord Combermere and the army to his Majesty.-1/amp shire Telegraph. His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral Las ex pressed his intention to embark at Woolwich, in the Royal Sovereign yacht, on the 7th of next month, to emus di rect to this port. The Duchess of Clarence will come by laud, but her Royal Highness is not expected to arrive before the 12th or 14th of July, Daily instances are afforded of the good spirit and activity of the Lord High Admiral in forwarding the interests of the Navy, and: in supporting its character. The General Order, which issued. from the Admiralty en the 21st inst, conveys, in strong language, the disapproval of his Royal highness on the reprehensible conduct of a medical officer in granting a "smart ticket" to a sailor without just grounds. An order, founded nu a similar abuse, has just . been promulgated by the Lni►eror of Russia, who has corn mantled that the medical men who delivered to Lieutemaat- Colonel Rutkowski, in 1821, a false certifieate, relative to his wound, shall pay to the Fund of the Invalids all the sums which it paid to that officer fr0nt.1.1321 to 1827. The Rey:lard, tender to his Majt.s,y's ship Genoa, Lieut., Worth, arrived on Wednesday, front Lisbon, in fourteen days, bringing dispatches for his. Majesty's Secretary of State for Fcreign Affairs. rl►e Ili►►d eater, just undoeked, at Oda port, is to be att e j, to proceed to the Mediterranean, at► trader to the Asia, flag ship on that station. Jn Hamoaze—aritannia, Ocean, Windsor Coatle, Me ditia, Nightingale, Plumper, Royalist, Leveret, Reynard, Lord Sidmouth packet—Dove ReVenue cruiser. In the Sound—Dartmouth, herald Maria, transport, wind-hound. . . Juste 28,—Preparations are making a►t Stackpoole Court, the seat of Lord Cawdor, thr the recep tion of his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral. The saloon is fitting for the levees to be held on the occasion of his visit ; and, it is expected that an escort or Captain's Guard, with the Royal Marine Band, will be sent mo n d from Plymouth, to attend on the Duke, as these arki no military in the neighbourhood. Lady Cawdor will ha home on Saturday next, to superintend the arrangements. Lieut. G. W. Rabett is appointed to the Mosquito. Mr. J. T. Talbott, of the Cambrian, is appointed Lieu tenant of the Rose.. The Stooehouse Regatta is fixed for Wednesday, the Bth of August.—Devonpart Telegraph. ARSTRACT OF THE RESULT OF COMMITMENTS TO THE LAST OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Convkted. Acquitttd. &c. Marlborough-street Office 52 15. 'Worship -street . Bow-stroet . Sb 8 Hatton-garden - S2 . 0 Mary-le-hone 27 92 Thames Whiteelispel l6 10 Queen-square Coroners and County Magistrates 14 12 Total Lord Mayor and Aldermen 65 Of the alurve eases:— Mr. Baron HuHoek tried Mr. Ju*tine Holroyd 1 4 The Recorder The Common Sergeant lBll Sergeant .A.rabia t ~ 104 Tr. - • It 4,4 , / a-. - -. 4titft_ 1 " fr 1•41* - - , 40.1.0.10, 11 . NAPQLEO?4'S LAST.; 'l 4 ;',l„ , _ IMPEBte - 1,4 ~ }4;#9r, , " Oh, my old Guard! eatdast d that unovratay!" • " Napoleon having now resigned himself entirely to his fate, whether fur good or evil, prepared , on the 90th April, to depart for his place of retreat. Ant, he had the painful task of bidding farewell to the body in the universe most attached to him, and to which he Was probably most attached—his celebrated Imperial Guard. Such . of theta as could be collected were brought out before him ha review. Some natural tears dropped from his eyes, and his features had the marks of strong emotion while re viewing for the list tune, as he meet then have thought likely, the companions of so many victories. He advanced to them on horseback, dismounted, and .took hie solemn leave. All Europe,' he said, had armed against him ; France herself had deserted bin), and chosen another dynasty. He might,' he said, ' have maintained with his soldiers a civil war of years, but it would have rendered Franco unhappy:. Be faithful,' he continued, (and the words. were reinerkable), to the new Sovereign whom franc* has chosen. Do not lament my fete; I will aim}, be happy while I know you ate so. I could have died—nothing was easier--but I will always follow • the road of honour. I will record with •my pen the deeds we have done together. I 'cannot embrace you all, but "I embrace your General,'—(be pressed the General to his li(lsoui ad concluded) .—,,Bringhi lit ther ..z. th d e..e i at ci e ve ,'—be embraced the standard, ale, may the kisses I bestow ou'you lolly resound in the hearts of the bra - ve ! Adieu, my 4ildr'en'—adieu "niy brave rompanions.--sur round me enee mere—Adien.' Drowned in grief, the veteran soldiers heard the farewell of their dethroned leader ; sighs and murmurs brokeiroist their ranks, but the emo tion burst out in nts threats or remonstrances. They ap peared resigned to the lose. of their General, and to yield, like him, to necessity." BRAZIL PAPERS. OFFICIAL. RIO GRANDE DE ST. PEDRO. DE SUL. SIR-Oil the tOth of this month I met with the enemy near the Passo de Miliaria, about six in the miming, and the firing immediately 4..ottimeneed.: 114jot,Gerteral tho Baron tie Serro Large ,led :J the YAP with a brigade of 560 men, ehopen by ; himself, sect, according to his own expres sion, iill tin "drippatel to 'path boldly forward. But in stead of ' puaising forward, or smallest resistance to the four sguadrOni Of thesnemy, they fled without tiring a shot or &wit*. e fiVIOS4 and in each confusion, that they caused some'disorder in the sth regiment which wait to support their, and would have broken the ISth and 18th battalions, had not those latter fired upon them, some of them shot and killed the Major-General. This disorder exposing the division of Brigailier-General Cti lado to be taken iu flank, obliged hint to endeavour to re pulse as he did the repeated attacks of the enemy on that side, but this hindered him ,from co-operating with the first division, where victory twice declared in our favour, bat where we had the grief to see tits t4th regiment give way, while the enemy by their superior nunibers were able not only to send reinforcements to all the' points attacked, but also to detach signadrthas Which 'turned 'our right and left flanks. Tile Lancers of the Uruguay. (Guararvis) also behaved ill, falling on our baggage, which they plundered, Under these circumstances, ' with troops fatigued by, six hours' continued tieing, and the enemy preparing to sur round us, I was obliged to retreat, though we had till then . been successful in all the attacks we made, and in repulsing those of the enemy. The five battalions performed prodi gies of valour, and to them we were indebted for th e respectable attitude which the army was able to preserve in the retreat. I lost only one cannon, and 242 men killed and Wounded. The nuititier Of the 'dispersed is greater ; buti left egitadrons Of cavalry to collect them, and they were` already hegiuniag to join us. The cavalry heine; badly mounted, and the infantry excessively fatigued i I tieeh , sdmelees'exposed where I may receive the indis pensable supplies of Shoes,. clothing, steitettnition, and horses. As for ttnrielf, pmferred the Thurso de Laurenea, on the Iticei; most of the officers thought St. *.pelireferahic for the support of the men and the homes; but all judged that we must occupy the Passo de St. Laureneo as soon as the enemy advanced. Now the enemy being only four leagues distant, and as the passage of the Rio lacui would fake us one or two days, it would be manifestly injudicious torernain at St. Sepe. If I receive In time the supplies that I ueed,.l hops for bust succeto. I Must not pass over the brilliant conduct, during the action of the Regiments of Cavaliy of Lututrejo, and the 20th, rda well as of part of the brigade of Colontlßento Gonsalves,. In the annexed account your Rxeelleticy will find the number dais killed, wounded, and prim : tiers. In another despatch 'Abell mention the Officena who meat distinguished themselves, for, though we were forced to abandon the field of battle, the heroes who so much distinguished themselves during I hours' fighting, 24 hours' marching, , and 48 without tasting food, are, in my opinion, as worthy Of the Aeta.. of his Majesty, as much as if their evertions had gained the victory. (Signed) Martini. tle BARBA /11 , N A , Yacacuhy, Feb. 25, 1827. To his Excellent the Conde Layolt. The list of the killed, wounded, and prisoners, Oy e s 19 officers and 151 privates killed, including I Majoa,General, 2 Majors, and t Captains ; 21 officers and' '7l privates wounded ; and b officers and 67 privates taken prisoners. TROVINCI or $T CATIIERINIE mane or OSaTILRIIIO. • • Stn--I have the honour to Werra your radellency that the President of this - Province sent me, to-day, a despatch from the President of the Province of St. Pedro tie Sul; in which he informed bun that fen. Alvear, with his army, had evacuated that province, poising to the other aide of the Rio Tagnarimbo, and now occupies the Cisplatine Province. I hasten to transmit this infoluation to youl• fixisdlency, as you desired me to let you know every pott cular respecting the motions of the enemy ; and, es this is very satisfactory, I take the opportunity of obeying your orderr. (Signed) FERNANDO TELLES DA SILVA, Commander . of the Province of St. Cathe r i ne . Cidade de Desbirro, March 11 1 1 1827. To his Excellency tl u Condo 1:41-i09. Extract from the Quebec Paper uf May 21 On the 20th, in the morning, it very ilestructive fire broke out near the. Court house and tba taiibi of St. Lewis, and in two hours consumed five ) thuses. We are sorry to state, Mr. Walker, an Advocate, late of Montreal, whilst' zea lously awiisting to put nut the flames, was thrown into the tire by some part of the building Calling on him, and so much burnt and injured that if he survives he will have to suffer the loss of his limbs. The property consumed was chiefly insured in the Qiiebet Fire-office, mitils calculated at 6,7001. The Canada Company have laid out and coin menet:4 the building of a town on an extensive scale in the county of Waken, to which : they hare ,given the name of Guelph, in honour of the Royal Family . ; Mr. Galt left York fur tiliCipli on Sunday. The Dartmouth Regatta will take place on Wednesday the 25th of July. This delightful harbour is always a favourite resort, particularly at this season of the year, and it is expected to he very gay. After the matches, there is to be a gram! wrestling match, and a re riety of other mouseutents.—Plymouth Jour auk PUBLIC-SPIRITED BEQUEsT.,—W o learn that Mr. IlucatNaitsat, the Author of the recently-pub lished and highly -popular " 2"rooth. in /tiesoeetennia," who has suffered so severely !Qv the independent tommer in which lot conducted the Calcutta Juarnah and the fs h particu l ars pol)l ie, I d a ' s I r v :Zt ly""ilearygeratilpayi vlalaftdayns(a:,:olgo:hmiiroalyaloutrltifcleou'lli,vtif,habtilyYterytfttine::.ev:relasillwonfinEvlbnlivyi::::- t o ut fo c in e c i e .ro re m an ne di n itt ga tle l o o h i t: the late Mr. nfetitil, ExTlisli gentleman of p t . o p mty, who had resided forty years in the interior of India, aua wh o ed n dente. It must, therefor*, base beau solel y pubii, gi g t rht‘ ivi n .o u ov aahl thadi s ngiirt Christians,iNiahl.ce with :' , l 44t ß sf i r i ott i ot aet u i r r i elicr c ri t : ;i i ki ll i t c r ni t ' s h y N i n f ir t a ul a u n r l itlllol from 11 1 ye : ; I:: : a ‘ ,11: ! : 13 : Y rt i llttertfolth. wo rd s those.l c it i n l c 'eai l u. s ri ai s fi t O . Mf I bP l'i p e g 07811: t he s i t w t o b l judge tealhe world O '4l eot Society l o t e tbdiseeya ssured, whicht mutely ay e rthena they rbe i r s a 3 e - r i 7 r Persecuting doctrines of policy od and worthy members of the community." We hear also that nfr. Bu etc tNo u a a t , sirous of evincing his g ratitude to the patriotic testator in some appropriate manner, and conscientiously believing that he could not fultil his dying wishes more effectually than by following up, in this country, the same course of conduct which obtained him this proof, among a thouseind others, of the sincere sod general approbation of his fellow. subjects in the -Emit, proposes to devote the legacy in (pies- _ Lion to this itblicTurpose. by snaking it the' faandatiau of the New Weekly deurnal, recently announced to be coo ducted by himself, under the title of The .SphyLip and it must be admitted that this application of the 41.10 i queathed will dO appropriate and deserved honour to the memory of its (homed giver.