The Sun. — London, England, 1827-01-02 00:00:00

/ ~ut~ . Aei i /14( .0"4 !,' ? !,--,z-, ufw _.~ r , ' , .. I . ar''' 1. {....{ A . . ..„,, ~'," . ~.,.....1 _ ..4„......- : , 4 ‘ //.1 ' ' ..<.., It ~ I : , ' IA „ 1,4 . s‘t t •t i ‘ 1 .... t% A , tt ( . f . , ~' hi ' • ........ 'j . . ' , l-' : 1 : 1164/. ' l.-- . --7 :1: V P'. ..**,7 7' 4 );•iUtcd.)gr~j VICTUALLING-OFFICE , 1, 162? THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &-e.. do hereby give notice, that on FaloAr, the 15th instant, they will he ready to receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for the supply of Eight Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR ; and Forty Tons of NEW OATMEAL ; to be delivered into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford ; half of each species by the 20th, and the re mainder by the 30th instant. samples of the Oatmeal, of not lea than three quarts each, must be produced with the Tenders. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before one o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called fur. M. WALLER CLIFTON. VINTRY WARD. A T a numerous and respectable MEETING of .17t- the friends of Mr. Sheriff WINCHESTER, held at the King's Head Queen-street, the 28th Dec., 1826, • • Mr. Deputy WHITBY in the Chair, It was resolved, That at a Wardmote held on the Qd of November last, and from thence continued by Adjournment to the 4th day of the same month, HENRY WINCHESTER, Esq. was elected Alderman of this Ward, and finally returned as such to the Court of Alder men by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. That Edward Archer Wilde, Esq. one of the unsuccessful Can didates upon that occasion, has since petitioned the Court of Aldermen upon a point of Law, in consequence of au informality permitted by the presiding Officer, and the Court of Aldermen has deemed it necessary, on that ground, to declare the said Elec tion void. That a Precept will be issued by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, for a new Election, on TUESDAY, the 2d of Jay. NEXT. That this Meeting considers itself deeply pledged to support Mr. Sheriff Winchester, who has so firmly resisted the various attempts which have been made to defeat him, but more particu larly for his manly conduct in opposing a mere legal objection, and one which involves no principle by which it could be urged that the majority he had obtained, could or would be diminished by any new Election. That this Meeting will, by every means in its power, en deavour to place Mr. Sheriff Winchester again at the Head of the Poll, and for this purpose it calls upon his Friends to use their best exertions to procure as early an Attendance to Vote as possible. This Meeting does hope, that it cannot be accused of presump tion, in making this Appeal to its Brother Freemen, when it is considered that Mr. Sheriff Winchester obtained a Mhjority, first, by Show of Hands; secondly, at the termination of the Poll ; and lastly, after a labourious Scrutiny, demanded by his Adversary. THOMAS WHITBY, Chairman. LOAF CONTRACTED in 1822, for 3,500,0001. for his Majesty the KING of PRUSSIA, by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in London. Notice is hereby given, that, in conformity with the General Bond signed by his Majesty the King of Prussia, at Berlin, the 20th of June, 1822, wherein reference is made to the Contract of the above-mentioned Loan, dated the 15th of May, 1822, accord ing to which a Sinking Fund was provided, whereof the Eighth Half-yearly Redemption fell due on the let day of the present Month of January, Count •Lottum, Charge d'Affaires of his Majesty the King of Prussia to his Britannic Majesty, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, in the presence of Mr. Charles Green, Notary Public, have on the Ist instant CANCELLED, and de posited in the Bank of England, according to the form prescribed, the following amount, viz. 20,9001., in Special Bonds of the said Loan specified below, being one moiety of the sum fixed for the Redemption of Bonds in the fourth year, viz. :—One per Cent. per Annum, and also the saving of the Interest on the 132,350/., redeemed to the Ist of July last inclusive. Numbers of Special Bonds Cancelled, with their respective Diri- Letter dend Warrant,. A No. 11 250 are 2 Bondiof.£l,ooo each £2,000 B 207 321 552 407 486 582 602 617 703 735 007 11 of X5OO each £5,500 C 59 _45 121 216 229 262 -268 283 455 599 672 702 704 934 1192 1204 1228 1716 1785 1817 1826 1661 1889 1890 1900 1982 26 Bonds of £250 each D 874 1157 1265 1882 2764 2769 2770 2837 3170 5215 2280 3295 3301 3344 5915 5402 3420 3446 3447 3446 3449 3450 3480 3498 3668 5143 5280 5594 5667 5822 5919 5847 5987 5990 6003 6004 6005 6009 6034 6067 6068 6102 6103 6139 6140 6143 6146 6149 6218 6229 6251 6232 6252 6258 6319 6320 6380 6426 6427 6544 6553 6576 7901 7903 7912 7930 7958 8068 8032 69 Bonds of £lOO each Total IOS Bonds, amounting to ... X 20,900 ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. THE SPRING COURSE OF LECTURES will commence on SATURDAY, the 20th Mai. Theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. Williarna and Dr. ElHobos]. Materia Medics—Dr. Roots. Chemistry—Mr. H. Burton. Anatomy—Mr. Green and Mr. John F. South. Surgery—Air. Green. Midwifery—. Dr. Locock. Comparative Anatomy—Mr. John F. s.'onth. Botany__Dr. Lush. CLINICAL LECTURES will be given. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital, are allowed to attend that of Guy's. For particulars apply to Mr. Whitfield, Apothecary to St. Thomas's Hospital. T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXIX. was published on THURSDAY. Printed for John Murray, Albetnarle-street. PH ARIIACOLOGIA. This Day was published, H A 10IACOLOGIA. Edition the Sixth. By .1. A. PARIS, M.D. F.R.S. This Edition contains the Medicinal Dynameter ; an instru ment which enables the practitioner to ascertain, by the revolu tion of a circle, the absolute and relative strengths of every pre paration in the Phartnacopceia. London : Printed by W. Philips, George -yard, Lombard-atrtst. This day was published, in 5 vols. post Sro. price 31s. 6d. rrREMAINE ; or, The MAN of REFINE MENT• The Third Edition, revised. We feel assured that no fastidious person, who is at all awake to his own defects, can read Tremaine' without being persuaded that it affords most useful and practical lessons of conduct. Our yonth look to the poetry, and not to the reality of life ; and it is the object of this book to show that the individual who adopts such an idea, mars his Own happiness, as much as he fails in his ditty towards the community. It is the object of this novel to show, that no duty or innocent occupation which occupies the rest of the world is to be rejected with contempt ; that society, if worthy in other respects, is not to be shunned because it is not supereminently refined, and that even the sweets of literature are to be s i p p e d rather than swallowed in a draught."— Quarterly Review. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. RIGHT HON. GEORGE CANNING, M.P. &c. THE INSPECTOR, for JANUARY, 1827, Will contain—PARLIAMENTARY SKETCHES. No. 2 ..... H .THE RIGHT HON. T GEORGE CANNING, ALF., &c. &c. kc. ; Resign.' and Unresigned ; Hints on the Science of Dream irry ; Think of 1 me, I llve, by H. Brandreth, jun. ; Metropolitan Sl:etches., No. Departing metic Phileophers; To the Spirit of the Yeee d cWilerna Methodists, Machinery, and Manual Labour ; Coeur IRON LADISLAus:4AI's Song on escaping from captivity ; TALE FOR TWELp , rt i , iD THE THREE DRAGONS, A Spain ; The Rival P a i nt ,, rs 1) " 1 " ; Apostrophe to the King of Youth, No. I ; The Fat, n - ra e r and Sorrow ; Recollections of THE MONTH, No. 1 1 . contain; DIARY OF AN M.P. FOR Rice, Pallmer, Lauderdale, pec H. ling Notices of Tierney, Spring &c. &c. &c. ; LETTER to Waithinan, Hume, Canni ng , N. P., &c. &c. ; Poetic G ems, I,\ NV, ILMOT lIORTO, Esq. Bowles ; PORTFOL IO, containing N. s— The Rev. W. L. „, REPORT OF THE DEBATE IN TH E tYLL AND CORRECT COM MONS DEC. 12, 1826, &C. &c. ; REv HOUSE OF COM- Siddons, Paul Jones, the Golden Violet, b lEWS—Life of Mrs. copious extracts ; Gaities and Gravitie. ° lk e E. L., &c. with and Political Chit-chat, Criticisms on the Drama EFFINTGHAM WILSON, ROYAL EXCHANGE ma &c. & c .....- I all Booksellers in England—Price 2e.sold by CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING • WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOU'T'H AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Ap pointments, Swords, Chaco., Sashes, Belts, Pistola, &e. toge ther with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cote, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin Wish-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Cheats, Mule and Bullock Trituks, and every other deactip tion of Travelling Equipage. AN At OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the neces.sary requisites for India, and other tropical climates ; a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindus tannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curride, Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every descrip tion of Saddlery, &c. fer home we, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their excellent finality, first style of workmanship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will be made. 44. 1 .49 . 1 '•-! A -,.,4" ) " ' ; • _ •-•-.4 • . t ,•, A - - g , • - A, • vt" , Te. - eigtioti, 'to]: . ... TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1827. eIHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.-At A.-I the MONTHLY MEETING of the COMMITTEE, held at the Society's House, in Salisbury-square, on the 11th of De cember ; The Right Hon. Admiral Lord GAMBIER, G.C.B. President of the Soeisty, in the Chair ; It was Resolved, on the motion of the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, M.P. one of the Vice-Presidents, seconded by the Trea surer, Joni: THORNTON, Esq.—To make the Annual Grant of One Thousand Pounds for the year 1826, to Bishop's College, Calcutta ; and the Committee of the Society's Auxiliary in Cal cutta was requested to apply that Grant, and such a portion of former Grants, as might not have been appropriated, and might he requisite for the purpose, in founding two Theological Scholar ships in the said College, for the education of Missionaries—such Scholarships to bear the name of " Bishop Heber's Church Mis sionary Scholarships"—the Committee being desirous thereby to give a permanent testimony of the highest regard cherished by the Society for the memory of Bishop Heber. At a Special Meeting of the Committee, held at Freemasons' Tavern, at Twelve o'Clock, on the Isth of December inst., the Right Hon. the President in the Chair, the said Resolution was confirmed. At an Open Meeting of the Committee, convened for One o'Clock of the same day, in order to consider in what manner it might be proper to notice the lamented death of the late Lord Bishop of Calcutta, the following Minutes and Resolutions were adopted : The Committee being anxious to record their deep feelings of regret end grief, occasioned by the death of the late Bishop of Calcutta, On the Motion of the Rev. T. T. TifostasoN, M.A. Chaplain of the Hon. East India Company, on the Bengal Establishment ; seconded by the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, M.P. ; It was Resolved—That while this Committee would bow with submission to the will of Almighty God, they cannot but deeply deplore the loss which this Society, and the Christian Church at large, have sustained by the death of the late Right Rev. Reginald Heber, Lord Bishop of Calcutta ; and, whilst they contemplate with gratitude to the " Giver of all Goodness," the strong faith, ardent seal, unaffected humility, universal love, and incessant labours of this distinguished Prelate, terminating only with his life, they feel themselves peculiarly bound to commemorate his attachment to the cause of Missions, and more especially his wise and parental superintendance of the Missionaries of this Society, labouring within his Diocese, by whom, they trust, no less than by themselves, that he will ever be remembered as a bright ex ample of those graces which most eminently adorn a Christian Prelate. It appearing to this Committee that the establishment of the English Episcopacy in India has been attended with the most beneficial consequences, in reference to both Europeans and Na tives, but that its increasing cares will press too heavily on any one Prelate, On the Motion of Sir /War. 'WIRY Isaias, Bart., seconded by Colonel SANDYB, It was Resolved unanimously—That while the Committee beg to express, on behalf of the Sosiety, their respectful and grateful acknowledgments to his Majesty's Government, and to the Court of Directors of the Hon. the East India Company, for the sup port which they have given to the establishment of Episcopacy in India, they unite their humble requests with those of the vene rable Societies for Propagating the Gospel, and for Promoting Christian Knowledge, for the appointment of such a number of Prelates as may be competent to the discharge of the weighty and increased duties of the Episcopate in India. A Memorial, grounded on the foregoing Resolution, having been read, on the Motion of Lieut.-Gal. Patres, seconded by the TAZASURIR, It was Resolved--That th• Aismoitied which has been read be approved; and that a copy thereof be presented to the Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool, First Lord Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury ; to the Right Hon. C. W. Wynn, President of the Board of Controul ; and to the Chairman of the Court of Direc tors of the Hon. the East India Company. TO PARISH CLERKS AND OTHERS. THIRTY POUNDS REWARD will be given on production of the MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE of SUSAN SPARKS, or SUSANNAH SPARKES, late of Yar mouth, in the County of Norfolk, prior to the let of January, 1925.—Letters addresaed (poet-paid) to W. P., 159, Strand, London, will be duly attended to. QECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES and PE DAL HARPS, good as new.—A capital Grand Horizon tal Piano-forte, six octaves and a half, by Broadwood, cost 110/., for 83 gs. ; a Cabinet, worth 60 gs., for 45 gs. ; a beautiful rosewood Cabinet, shop price 85 ge., for 60gs. ; a square Piano forte, 25 ga. ; a double-action Harp, 1201., for 80 gs. ; single. actions, at 45, 35, 18, and 12 ge. ; late the property of Ladies. At J. WATLEN'S, 13, Leicester-place. BEAVER HATS of Superior Qualities, at U. —A good wearing one ditto, for I is. Waterproof. . _ _ _ GOOD SILK HATS from 10s. to his. Patent Double-edged ditto lie. GENTLEMEN'S TRAVELLING AND FORAGE CAPS, all aorta, from ss. to 10s. 6d. The whole of the above on Trial will speak for themselves._ Ladies', Girls', and Boys' HATS and CAPS in great variety at PERRING'S. Observe 418, Strand, Two doors west of the Adelphi Theatre. W. S. IL Fitzroy, Esq. 1 0 G. W. H. Fitzroy, Esq 1 0 31iss Holland Thos. Lee Harner, Esq. 20 0 Saml. Lane, Esq., Bath 10 0 Mrs. Audley, ditto lO 0 Edmund Elsden, Esq. IO 0 Hon. Mr. Nugent, Corp Coll. Walsh, Esq., ditto Green, Esq., ditto Anonymous, by T. Ran- kinson Rev. W. Chester, Denton 5 0 J. Wing, Esq. Wisbeach 5 0 Rev. W. Harlyman 5 0 Thomas Ryley 5 0 Rev. H. Norris, Faken- ham 50 0 Jos.Peckover, Esq., ditto 10 10 Mrs. Hamond, Westacre 10 0 Miss Dobson, Gaywood 10 0 Colonel of Customs, Li verpool 1 1 Nicholas Styleman, Esq 5 0 Mrs. Burroughes 10 10 Rev. Mr. Abbott, Hor- stead 5 0 Rev. Dr. Sutton ...... 5 5 Rev. J. J. Day 2 0 Rev. Mr. Mellish 10 10 Mrs. Marsh 1 0 Mrs. Candles Mrs. S. Dashwood J. Weyland, Esq 10 0 Rev. V. Hobson ...... _5 0 Mrs. Peart, Thorpe 5 0 Mrs. C. Astley 5 0 Rev. .T. Fellows, Rev. J. Bevan 5 0 By order of the Committee, EDWARD BICKERSTETH, Seci.etarieg. THOMAS WOODROOFFE, Church Missionary House, Dec. 20, 1826. eIHEAP WINTER CLOTHING for CI-lA % RITIES.—Stout Knit Shetland Stockings of all sizes, 7s. 6d., 9s. and 12s. 6d. per dozen; Lambs' Wool and Worsted, 11 e. to 14e. ; Thick White and Spotted Knit Jersey Underwaist coats, 265., 295., 325. ; Worsted ditto, 205., 235. ; flannel ditto and Drawers, SOs., 34. a ; Greet Coats, 103. 6d., 12s. and ISs. 6d. each ; Grey Cloaks, 4a. 6d. to 9s. ; Flannel and Linsey Woolsey Petticoats, 2s. Bd., 35., 3e. td. ; strong Linen and Calico Shirts and Chemises, 45., sts. 6d., 55.; Blankets, 5e., 6s. 6d., 7s. 3d., Ss. 9d. per pair ; Bed Rugs, 23. 2d. to 4s. ; Welch Flannel, 6id., Bd., 10d., I Id. and Is. per yard; Sheet inge, 10d., Ild. ; Calico, 6d., 7d., Sd. ; Linen, lld., II ; Blue Print, 7d., Sd. and 9d. ; Yarn Gloves and Mittens, Welch Wigs, Kilmarnock Caps, Cravats, &c. &c. JOHN STEAR and CO. respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that the above form part of a very large Stock of Goods, suitable for Charitable Donations, a list of which, priced for the present season, may be had on application at their Hosiery and Outfitting Warehouse, 84, Oxford-street, nearly opposite the Pantheon.—Wash Leather Waistcoats, Drawers, and Socks; Vi gonia under-clothing for Ladies and Gentlemen, of peculiar soft ness ; and an extensive general assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, fashionable Cravats, Ready-made Linen, fine Welch and Patent Flannels, Dressing Gowns, &e. lee. at unusually low prices. Orders from the Country, with a remittance or reference, re gularly forwarded.--Gentlemen's Cloth Opera Cloaks, Three Guineas each. CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, &c. ARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE.- -TA This Cerate will he found most efficacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every de nomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner, that a new method of cure bas been established by this useful Preparation; Sore Breasts, inflamma tion of the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Huntours, Erysipilas, or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Chil blains, &c. &c. Sold is Boxea at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's; 73, Princes-street, Edinlairgh ; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street ; Willmott, 83, High-street, Borough ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly recom mended fur CHILBLAINS, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, SPASMODIC AFFECTIONS, PALSY, Stiffness, and Enlarge ment of the Joints, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &e. In Bottles, at Is., 1 id., and 52e. 9d. THE WIDOW of the late Rev. WM. CREASY DREW, A. 8., Rector of Sandrington with Babingley, and Curate of North Runeton, Norfolk, has, by the awful visitation of Providence, which suddenly bereaved her of her husband, been left without the means of decent support for their Family of ten Children. She brought to her husband a fortune, which, with the addition of his Clerical Emoluments, was for a while compe tent to all their wants and wishes. But a series of misfortunes gradually impaired their resources. Mr. Drew's aged parents fell into pecuniary difficulties, from which he relieved them by a considerable sacrifice; and during their la't years they were en tirely supported by his hand. His wife's portion consisted partly of property in shipping, all of which was ultimately lost ; and part was so circumstanced as to involve him in the payment of debts which did not really belong to him. Other branches of the family drew upon the facility of his disposition for supplies which he could ill afford. He had become a party to a bond for a considerable sum, as the marriage-portion of a sister, which, it was calculated, would be her fair proportion of their father's property at his decease. The father died insolvent ; and the bond was, after a partial remission, discharged by the son. By an almost unprecedented devotion of themselves to the entire education of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Drew had avoided great expense : still, the above-mentioned cur tailments, and the exigencies of an almost yearly increasing family, pressed hard upon them. In the year 1824, he resolved to meet the pressure by receiving private pupils. Providence favoured his under taking beyond his hopes. He was appointed to hold a email living, for a term of years, for the very first young man placed under his care. The prospect. of the family now brightened. There was eyeu a lope that continued exertion might restore them to the en joyment of an independent competency.. In the discharge of his duty An Easter Sunday last, Mr. Drew caught a severe cold--an alarming fever ensued—he survived the immediate attack; but his constitution was fatally injured ; and the sudden rupture of a blood vessel, on the 27th of November, in a moment terminated his existence. No relative of either parent remains from whom the family can derive the smallest consolation or relief. The following Gentlemen—via., Daniel Gurney, EN., and Charles Goodwin, Req., of- Nortlfßuncton ; the Very Rev. Dean Wood, of Middleton ; the Rev. W. J. Brodriek, of Castle Rising ; the Rev. R. Hankinsors,ot West Finery-Lodge ; the Rev. R. Han kinson, jun., of Walpole; Frederick Lane, Esq., of King's Lynn ; and the Rev. E. Swatman, of Little Fransham—deeply impressed with the distressed situation of the family, propose to raise a Fund for its Relief by Subscription, and to ♦est the management of it in Trustees, to be hereafter appointed out of their number. Sub scriptions will be received by the above-mentioned Gentlemen ; by the several Bankers in Lynn ; by Messrs. Gurneys, Norwich and Swaff ham ;by Barclays, London ; and also by Hatchard and Son, booksellers, Piccadilly; and Deighton and Son, Cambridge.— North Runcton, Dec. 1, 1826. SUBSCR D. Gurney, Esq. North [PTIONS. Runcton £so The Lady Harriet Gurney 50 0 Very Rey. Deaa W00d...21 0 Rev. Robert Hankineon 21 0 Rev. W. .1. Brodrick, Castle Rising 2l 0 Charles Goodwin, Eeq 31 10 F. Creswell, jun. Esg 11 0 Rev. Edward Swatman, Mrs. Gales, Runcton 5 0 Samuel Hoare, Esq. Hampstead lO 10 Mrs. Hoare 10 10 Miss Hoare 10 10 Mrs. Custanee, Catton 5 0 Rev. John Custance S 8 Rev. Chancellor Yonge and the Misses Yonge 20 0 Wm. Watson, Esq. Wis bech Miss C. Everarel, Mid- Little Fransham 3l 10 Rev. Robert Hankinson, jun. Rev. William Fawssett, Upper Berkeley-street, London 5O 0 Her. Gale Townley lO 0 Mrs. Fry 5 0 Miss Fry Rev. Edw. Edwards 10 10 Mrs. Bell, Wallington lO 0 Miss Bell Miss C. Bell 5 0 Miss H. Bell 5 0 Sir Charles Brown Anonymous Rer. Humphrey Hare —lO 0 Mr. and Mrs. Evarard Middleton 9O 0 Rer. William Allan, Nat borough Samuel Tysseu, Esq., dleton 5 0 Wm. Everard, Esq. ...10 0 T. W. Coke, Esq. M.P. 10 0 .T. B. F. Lane, Esq 10 0 Miss Bidwell, Thetford 5 0 The Rev. S. C. Smith, , Denver lO Rev. C. Winstanley, Wigginton Mr. Winstanley, London 1 1 Mr. N. Winstanley, do. 1 1 Mre. Hulton lO 0 Mr. Preston lO 0 Thorne* Allen, Esq. lO 0 Henry Abbott, Eq. Cartleave 1 0 Robert Barclay, Esq. Bury Hill 1)0 0 Cline College, Cam bridge i 0 0 Rev. William Spurgin, Docking Rev. G. Baines, Grim- . . ditto 2 Mrs. Marron, Swaffham 5 Mr. John Creasy 1 Mr. John Godfrey Mr. Henry Pond 1 Miss Pleasance Clough —2O Rev. Professor Cumming 21 C. Banling, Esq. M.P. 21 11. Gurney, Esq. M.P. 20 Anonymous, per Rev. E. store lO 0 A Lady, by Mri. Raines 2 0 Edmond Rolfe, Esq 10 0 Mrs. Partridge 10 0 Rev. Henry Jewit, Dun- Swat wan 1 0 Job. J. Gurney, Esq. —2O Miss. C. Gurney 5 Miss R. Gurney Rob. Fellowes, Esq. Suet tiabam 21 H. Birkbeek, Esq. Nor wich 25 Rev. Stephen Alleu lO Rev. Steph. Allen, jun 10 Rev. Win. Allen Rev. Robert Creall 2 Rev. Henry Say, Swell.- ham 3 5 Rev. T. V. Chute, North Peckenham — 5O 0 John Dugmore, Esq Swaffharn 2 Hugh Jackson, jun. Esq. 10 10 Rev. Chris. Grenside 10 0 Rev. Frau. Dauheney 0 Captain Davy, RN 5 5 Rev. M-:-tin Hogg 3 5 Mrs. BC , Lynn lO 0 Thomas Upwood, Esq 10 ' 0 Thos. P. Daggs, Esq 20 0 William Bagge, Esq 20 0 Richard Deering, Esq 10 0 Rd. Deering, jun. Esq 5 0 Rev. Edward Deering 5 0 A. .1. Cresewell Baker, Esq. Xlorpeth 2O 0 Mrs. Creswell Baker —lO 0 R. R. Wood,Esq. Littleton 20 0 Samuel Gurney, Esq. —.21 0 Samuel G. Smith, Esq Golding, Herts lO E. 13. Manning, Esq. 5 0 William Greene Rev. A. Edwards, jun Creuingham 2 2 Rev. B. Edwards, Achill 10 10 Mrs. Woods, Dereham it 5 Mrs. Drosier, Curds Hill 5 0 John Marcon, Esq. Swaff- . - ham 10 0 C. M. Clarke, FAN. Dun ham 5 0 Rev. J. Buck, Great Franshem lO 10 Rev. Ben. Chapman Rev. C. Maran Rev. John Royle 5 0 Rev. G. 13. Moxon 5 5 Rev. R I C. Long, Dim- sten Hall v 21 0 Hon. F. G. Howard —5O 0 Bacon Hickman,Esq. SO 0 Mrs. Alex. Clifton .. 0 Sir A. S. Hamm', Bt. 10 0 Rt. Hon. Lord Suffield 5 0 Rev. Prebendary Wode house Scarlet Everard, Esq 20 0 .1. P. Bler cowv, Esq 10 0 Dr. Fraser 2 2 liarn Lady Eliz. Fitzroy Grit. Fitzroy , 6 0 7, . No. 10,706. Ik ik . , _(:',, 'l . is. ~,,.., ~t. ..... 2...,..4,-!...5‘,, . - ._ :: ..... - -,...3, PRICE 7D. Rev. J. Humphrey 25 0 1 Rev. J. P. Chambers 2 2 Rev. Mr. Collett Mrs. Ridley 5 0 Miss Ridley Rev. F. Goldfrap 5 0 Rev. T. Inwood Anonymous 2 2 Miss Bagg 2O 0 Rev. J.C. Williams 2 0 Harvey Goodwin, Esq.... 5 0 William Goodwin ,Esq 5 0 Miss Sawyer A. B, by Mr. Goodwin 1 0 Received by J. Hatehard and Son. Rev. William Buckle, Vicar of Banstead 1 1 Anonymous 1 0 H. H. Rv. T. K. a 0 Mrs. T. K. J. A. B. From a Lady J. W. Rev. John Morvcs Messrs. Hatchard and Son 2 0 Received by Barclay, Tritton, and Co: R. Barclay, Esq. Bishop of Winchester 5O 0 Robert Barclay, Esq. Bury-hill . .. 00 0 James Hoare, Esq lO 0 Mrs. Sarah Hoare, of Hampstead lO 0 Mrs. H. Hoare Rev. Mr. Webber 2 2 THE REV. JOHN CLAYTON. Yesterday, the Weigh-house Chapel was crowded by the fol lowers of the Rev. John Clayton, and by a great number of re spectable Dissenters assembled, to witness the presentation of a splendid silver vase, and two salvers, to the Rev. Gentleman, pur chased for him by his congregatio❑ on his retirement from office. His three Reverend sons, and a number of other popular Dissen ting Ministers, were present. The Rev. Mr. Parsons, of Leeds, who has been chosen as successor to Mr. Clayton as Minister of this congregation, opened the business of the day by an appropri ate prayer. . _ _ The Loan Mayon said, that the Committee of the eongrega tion had deputed him on this most interesting, most impressive, and most important occasion, to present their venerable pastoron his retirement from the duties of the office which he had filled so much to their advantage during a period of more than forty-eight years. The Church on -earth, and the Church in Heaven, for med but one communion, and if it were permitted to those who are departed this life to look down and view the transactions of their survivors, this scene must be one in which the Church Tri umphant would look down with joy on the Church Militant.-- (Here his Lordship and the congregation were affected evert to tears.) It was a scene on which the Saviour might look down with complacency. But whilst the congregation were anxious to prove the sense of the services and benefits derived from the labours of the Rev. Gentleman, they gave to God all the honour and the glory. His Lordship spoke of the occasion as one which was hi the highest degree important. Three excellent Ministers, who had sprung from the loins of that excellent Pastor were now present. They, and that excellent Minister, his successor, and others engaged in the same holy cause, must be encouraged, and:feel themselves strengthened by such a spectacle. His Lordship then, in warm terms, begged the Minister's acceptance of the splendid Piece of Plate, which his Friends had provided for him. The Rev. Gentleman then rose and returned thanks in a writ ten address, which he said he had composed in the apprehension that his feelings on the occasion would deprive him of self posses sion. He concluded by returning his thanks. Mr. Jon); CLAYTON, jun. in behalf of himself and his bro thers, returned their father public thanks for the blessings he had bestowed upon them in a careful and pious education. The ceremony concluded by psalms and prayer. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. (From Ackernaates Repository of Arts, Fashions, Mansifits- tures, i.e. ts.) PRONIENADI DATM—High dress of striped Bros de Napless, wadded and lined with scarlet earenet ; the corsage made up to the throat, the straight way of the silk, with a little fullness to wards the waist, which is rather long, and confined by a rich plaid scarf, worn as a each, and tied in front, the ends reaching towards the border of the skirt, which is an horizontal fan-like trimming of scarlet corded point, and is crossed in the centre by longitudinal green velvet fluted puffs ; their terminations united by circlets of scarlet satin and green velvet; beneath is a row of chinchilla fur about half a quarter deep. The sleeves are en gigot, and stiffened to keep them extended ; they are confined at the wrist by a scar let corded satin band, fastened with a geld snap ; a vandyke cuff extends a little way over the hand, and a second corded band regu lates the fulness between the elbow and the wrist : chinchilla fur adorns the shoulders and surrounds the throat. Bonnet of the Jame material as the dress; the brim circular, edged with a mo iety, and lined with scarlet satin. The crown is almost concealed by its decorations, consisting of three handsome hydrangeas end several large green velvet leaves, besides bows of pros de Naples, which are placed on the left aide. The hair is dressed in a double row of large curls; the ear-rings are long end of coral; yellow gloves lined with fur ; chinchilla muff; the boots of elate-colour morocco. WEDDING DANS*. —Frock of Urling's sprigged lace, of a very elegant Brussels pattern ; the flowers are of an equal size and dis tance, except on each side, where they are formed into large clus ters, and arranged one beneath the other from the waist to the flounce. The corsage is circular and of a moderate height, made plain in front, but rather full behind, and has a doable row of falling lace of the same rich pattern, but not so deep as the Amines on the skirt. The sleeve is very full, and regulated by seven or eight drawings from the shoulder to below the elbow, from whence it is continued plain to the wrist, where a scolloped cuff graces the hand, corresponding to the scollops at the edge of the dress, which appears just below the flounce. Broad white satin sash, with bows on the right side ; white satin slip, with a wad ded hen► at bottom. The hair is parted in front, and has three very large curls on the left side ; above are bows of white satin and crepe liese : sprigs of myrtle and two full-blown white roses adorn the right side. The necklace consists of three rows of pearl, clasped in front by a brilliant gem; long pearl ear-rings ; cameo bracelets. The left arm has an additional bracelet, coin posed of rows of pearl, united by emeralds. White kid gloves ; white satin shoes. Mr. Poole's new Comedy will not be produced at Covent-garden Theatra until after the run of Mr. Morton'. Play. According to the Green-room Critics, they are both of them ax pect4.4l to be sure cards. _ _ Howard Payne, the successful author of " Charles the Second's Merry Days," in which C. Kemble and Fawcett so much distinguish themselves, is, we hear, the translator of the new Opera called " The White Maid," to be acted for the first time at Covent-garden Theatre this evening. Bishop is composing an Opera for Drury-lane ;we trust that he will draw on himself only for supplies, and forget that he ever heard a note of Weber or Rossiui's. His " Tramp Chorus," "Charter and Crow," "Bid me Discourse," " Tell me, my heart," " Should he upbraid," " When the wind blows," and a thousand other things, are a proof of his superior talents.— The Opera is a very well written one, i❑ the style of Bickerstaff's Pieces, and all the performers are pleased with their characters. On the first night of Congreve's " Way of the World," the audience hissed it violently. When the uproar w - s at its height, Congrere walked on the stage, and ad , .iressed the audience. "Is it your intention to damn this play ?" The cry was, " Yes, yes, off, off." " Then I'll tell you, this play of mine Will be a living play when you are dead and —," and he' walked slowly off. MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDINT OF THE UNITED STATES COUMUNICATED TO BOTH HOUSES, AT THE COMMENCEMME Or THE SECOND SESSION OF THE NINETEENTH IPONEEIES. FELLOW CITIZENS OF THE SENATE AND OF THE moult or EE- PRESENTATIVES, The assemblage of the Representatives of oar Union in both Houses of Congress at this time occurs under circumstances cal ling for the renewed homage of our grateful acknowledgments to the Giver of all good. With the exceptions incidental to the most felicitous condition of human existence, we continue' to be highly favoured in all the elements which contribute to individual comfort and to national prosperity. In the survey of our exten sive country, we have generally to observe the abodes of health and regions of plenty. In our civil and political relations, we have peace without, and tranquillity within, our borders. We are, as a people, increasing with unabated rapidity in population, wealth, and national resources; and, whatever differences of opinion exist among us, with regard to the mode and the means by which we shall turn the beneficence of Heaven to the improvement of our own condition, there is yet a spirit, animating us all, which well not suffer the bounties of Providence to be showered upon us in vain, but will receive them with grateful hearts, and apply them with unwearied hands, to the advancement of the.general good. Of the subjects recommended to the consideration of Congress at their .last session, some were then definitively acted upon. Others left unfinished, but partly matured, will recur to your at , tention, without needing a renewal of notice from me. Thu per. pose of this communication will be, to present to your view the general aspect of our public affairs at this moment, and !fie measures which have been taken to carry into efket she Wan tions of the Legislature as signified by the laws then and hereto fore enacted. In our intercourse with the other nations of the earth, we have still the happiness of enjoying peace and a general good under standing, qualified, however, in several important instances, by collisions of interest, and by unsatisfied claims of justice, to the settlement of which, the constitutional interposition of the legisla tive authority may become ultimately indispensable. By the decease of the Emperor Alexander of Russia, which oc curred contemporaneously with the commencement of the laat Session of Congress, the United States have been deprived of a long-tried, steady, and faithful friend. Born to the inheritance of absolute power, and trained in the school of adversity, from which no power on earth, however absolute, is exempt, that monareb, from his youth, had been taught to feel the force end valtee of public opinion, and to be eensible that the interest of his own Goe vernment would best be promoted by a frank and friendly inter. course with this republic, as those of his people vrottld be advasiced by a liberal commercial intercourse with our country. A candid and confidential interchange of sentiments between him and the Government of the United States, upon the affairs of Southern America, took place at a period not long preceding his demise., and contributed to fix that course of policy which left to the other Governments of Europe no alternative but that of sooner or le-ter recognizing the independence of our southern neighbours, of which the example had, by the United States, already been set. The ordinary diplomatic communications between his telecamera the Emperor Nicholas, and the United States, have suffered sonic interruption by the illness, departure, and subsequent decease of his Minister residing here, who enjoyed, as he merited, the entire confidence of his new sovereign, as he had eminently responded to that of his predecessor. But we have had the most satisfactory assurances, that the sentiments of the reigning Emperor towards the United States are altogether conformable to those which had so long and constantly animated his imperial brother; and we have reason to hope that they will serve to cement that harmony and good understanding between the two nations, which, founded in congenial interests cannot but result in the advanevment of the welfare and prosperity of both. Our relations of commerce and navigation with France are, by the operation of the Convention of the 24th of Jane, with that nation, in a state of gradual and progressive im provement. Convinced by all our experience, no lees than by the principles of fair and liberal reciprocity which the Unite& States have constantly tendered to all the nations of the earth, as the rule of commercial intercourse, which they would gni• versally prefer, that fair and equal competition is most tondt cive to the interests of both parties, the United States, in the negotiation of that Convention, earnestly contended for a mu tual renunciaticn of discriminating duties and ehargea in the ports of the two eountrks. Unable to obtain the imineelieta recognition of this principle in its full extent, after reducing the duties of discrimination, so far as was found attainable, it was agreed that, at the expiration of two years from the Ist of Oct. 1922, when the Convention was to go into effect, unless a notice of six months ou either side should be given to the other, that the Convention itself must terminate, those duties should be reduced by one-fourth; and that this reduction should be yearly repeated until all discrimination should cease, while the Convention itself should continue in force. By the effect of this stipulation, three fourths of the discriminating duties, which had been levied by each party upon the vessels of the other in its ports, have already been removed : and on the Ist of October next, should the Con vention still be in force, the remaining fourth will bediscontinntd. French vessels laden with French produce will be received in our ports on the same terms as our own; and ours, in return, will enjoy the same advantages in the ports of France. By these ap proximations to an equality of duties and of charges, not only has the commerce between the two countries prospered, but frier:dlr . dispositions have been; on both sides, eneouraged and promoted. They will continue to be cherished and cultivated on the part of tho United States. It would have been gratifying to have had it in my power to add, that the claims upon the justice of the French Government, involving the property and the comfortable subsist. ence of many of our fellow-citizens, and which have been so long and so earnestly urged, were in a more promising train of adjust ment than at your last meeting ; but their condition remains un altered. With the Government of the Netherlands, the mutual abet donment of discriminating duties had been regulated by legislative acts on both sides. The act of Congress of the 20th of April, 1818, abolished all discriminating duties of impost and tonnage upon the vessels and produce of the Netherlands ►n the porta of the United States, upon the assurance given by the Government of the Netherlands, that all such duties operating against the ship ping and commerce of the United States i❑ that kingdom had been abolished. These reciprocal regulations had ccntined in force se veral years, when the discriminating principle was resumed by the Netherlands ►n a new and indirect form, by a bounty of 10 per cent. in the shape of a return of duties to their national ves sels, and i❑ which those of the United States are not permitted to participate. By the act of Congress of the 7th of January, 18 4 14, all discriminating duties in the United States were again suspend ed, so far as related to the vessels and produce of the Netherlands, so long as the reciprocal exemption should be extended to the eve eels and produce of the United States in the Netherlands. Bat the same act provides that, in the event ofa restoration of discriminasi ing duties, to operate against the shipping and commerce of the United States, in any of the foreign countries referred to tkerein, the suspension of discriminating duties in favour of the navigation of such foreign country should cease, and all the provisions of Ike acts impoeine discriminating foreign tonnage and impost duties in the United States, should revive, and be in full force with regard to that nation. In the correspondence with the Government of theNethalands upon this subject, they hare contended that the favour shown to their own shipping, by this bounty upon their tonnage, is not to be considered as a discriminating duty. But it cannot be denied that it produces 01l the same effects. Had the mutual abolition been stipulated by treaty, such a bounty upon the national vessels could scarcely have been granted consistently with good faith.— Yet, as the act of Congress of the 7th of January, 184, has not expressly authorised the Executive authority to determine what shall be considered as a revival of discriminating duties by a fo reign Goi eminent, to the disadvantage of the United States; and as the retaliatory measures on our part, however just and neces sary, may tend rather to that conflict of legislation which we de -precate, than to that concert to which we invite all commercial nations, as most conducive to their interest and our own ; I have thought it more consistent with the spirit of our institutions, to refer the subject again to the paramount authority of the lugiela- Sure, to decide what measures the emergency may require, than abruptly, by proclamation, to carry into effect, the minatory pry vision of the act of 1824. • During the last session of Congrees, treaties of amity, nariga tion, and commerce were negociated and signed at this place with the Government of Denmark, in Europe, and with the Federation of Central America, in this hemisphere. These treaties then re ceived the constitutional sanction of the Senate by the adrift anti consent to their ratification. They were accordingly ratified on the part of the United States, and during the recess of Congress have been also ratified by the oth er res p ec ti ve contract i ng part i es. The ratifications have been exchan ge d, an d th ey h ave b een pub lished by proclamations, c opi es o f w hi c h are h erew i t h communi cated to Congress. These treati e s h a ve established between t h e contracting parties the principles of equality and recipr oc i ty, i n their broadest and most liberal extent; each party admitting the vessels of the other into its ports, laden with cargoes the produce or manufacture of any quarter of the globe, upon the payment of the same duties of tonnage and impost that are chtirgeable upon their own. They have further stipulated, that the peaties shell heresiftta grant no favour of navigati on or commerce to any otitts.