The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-22 00:00:00

: ' .5., :4 -1 4,: .1 . ': C.) . . ..,...—,..- . 1 -%, 4 v• ...h._ • 0 je,--lr' , . P . , , Ai? ..,:, ..k. 1 ti 4. ~ % ' „ .. 4- r % ) .. t4 ...., ,t..? al, 4. ' ,, t. -., -, s it, 4 ae . i , 6) t (aA ta?-0 :, •r NUMBER 10,3i32- fricrudLLlA,G.opfieL, Oct. IR, 1345. HR COMM ISSIO NE . RS for VICTUAL- L 'Aro His MAI ES Trs N.11 7 Y, 4c. do hcrety Ole, °l ke; that on Friday, the 30th of February 11'11, "1 6e road , to recline Tenders in •writing (sealed eind (r ent fur the supp'y of all such quantities of 114 ° VICONS, as may be demanded for the use of P , lje V.T Ships and ressels:at Jamaica and New . 4 , 40 • l ee, during the space of TuTlce .11onlhs certain, the ' 26t4 of March next, and finriher until Sit Months 4shall e given for the terneinativn of the Contract, 4 "diti " 4, which . m ay be sec* at.this 0.1h 7 e. 1 7 ' Tender thvt contains ext..w nonce prices upon onte of t,i:rtici", and pricei'mu,A -inferior to the rent value upon 4e considered as not proper to -be admitted. 7'e "(er:mitit - iphify the Price in Words at length, N tt e 44.crerd hcfare One o'Cloeh on the day appointed ; and 14, 4 to a '''"'nPar;ied by a I. e ;ter signed I.y two ee•panrible 1 11: „ 14 "goging to become bannd witht4e. Party tendering o, tti , 4: tettl• sum of 1 0,0001. .for the due performance of the who h -'44'''snin I. tie Tender, or some Person an his ' 4 " - et attend to a" a r i s eviCer when called Pir. fr.ILLER CLIFTON'. the '='SUCH DAY of URA WlNti , ' l e SECOND LOTTERY for the Year-) 523. LOTTERY:OFFIdE, SOyERSET-PLACE, Sept. 18,.. 1625 •- 11P1 M ANAGER ' S and DIRECTORS of , I " () TTERIES do herchygiye Notice, 'flat Nun,- t t , r o ' 'rickets and Shares thereof may he registered for the of rec e i v i ng informat i on o f their tales after the ddy Ingi of may he exam in e d at this Office ev e ry day (Situ a'"cePterP W i t h the i r P t e rs of Benefits and Blanks. Withi Noti 'Cs'rid Managers and-Directors do hereby give further heels th4 t tfitl. will cut off the Tickets to be put into the. before the Sixth Day of Drawing the Second Lot trtf ful ; ibt N ear 18'23, into . their respective Boxes',. Nand li, " ,i c r-: . ° " (-1 aYr the 29th day of November next, at Eleven 'n g the Morning, at this Office, beginning . first with 14, 4 , " 'N. Tickets, which are to be cut into Box B, and co nat~ . t . o4, g ia ll i n e til all the sa id Ti c k ets for each of the srsid Boxes At io ‘rill cut therein. tyer he said Manaorers a n d Directors 'do hereby give fur- T. 4tie 'r that th ey tt), will attend nod oversee the Drawing of to~lekets of the said Sixth Da of t h e sa id • Second Lottery at Qa 1, y "r 1823, onT nes d a y, the rlth day of Decemher nrxt, "!1, in Basinghall•strert, within the City of PA / • .1,.„, ,r.:STINE, OR THE HOLY LAND. 'PO rn„„ Just pUblished, ` l 4t - ,' ,7 lted on Canv-s, with Roller, LI 15s. ; Canvas and ~,b i 144 ‘ , 1 Ills. ; Canva; - and Roller, full-coloured and var- A`'lk e : 2 2s. ; a New 'Edition, corrected to the present • - N- 1 1 „ , „ ISTORICA I, MAP of PA LESTI NE. ce IV, tne HOLY LAND: exhibiting a correct and mitilse kurltry,fleation of the peculiar Geographical I. eatures of I 4 4 1 1 , 1° I). j 4 ,..' 41 of all Places therein connected with Seri ture Npume iii,l2.44:tetspersed with Ninety-eight Vignettes and ' t rest. ite,',reii,Z4l3, illuvrative of the most important and in e h u,. ill - ia",tances - 'c, de I in the . Old'and New Testaments, '17 4 Z41 - .4 -P : th P o °: . -'r it s n e hiCall t y from thebest Historical and Geo i of the Map is 41) inches by 'awn ,) ' es ' 1 he,,ze Nengraved by Mr. HALL. er e Al t , . 'Y Mr. ASSIIIA th , 141'444 12 '1s '•eornpa - ied by a Geof, , Mphic'd Index, spewing 4 G 11 ,; 0 e l e , "a 1 ''' d f every Place: to7ether with Ex. Ittoll. 4,t feren 4.s c n- " ltu th e e Vi ' ;.1 ,- ,tte.*, Ethbi2ms, &c. ; a 4 , 4 of 0 , _ _ _-. i , es anal Present g 4 ti e ,..l 1 1 . story an Sy . ste . of ' the c,..ninestrr Cities;-anti . ttrey,,,j!'riPtton of its Principal districts and uitt i'":l(la,,,,lcaearendar of Palestine. . ~;.14.ei, Printed for Samuel Leig:ll, 18, Strand. Sold by s IN . 'el's and•Mapsellers• ' • l'ilt I , . . 4. ' TT' E LFX ECON.—Price. it''(iPc''(/' 'l.,' ALI * e bst h,,- ', . J r' „„ ,h.,,,ttiltrl in Literary Present, " The Lit!)r.... Lexicon,.. i 1 )' 4 'ho, ' 4 Parvo of the' English Language," containing 416.i1.49454:),5ti A.V.ords more than the usual hridg r m y en iol o u f tilp t t _I, ,tha t,,_Daction.ary, has been published 0 1 tti tte " f at tairili:`,Leel_l'aryprletOr is happy announce, that, from, 4 41 i N' t s ' tr° 4 t e t. l e° )oa ld r ' . he ie to nabled to reduce the' d Whe e n bound, " The Little '4,4 14 tl)l:;te"sures less than three inches by two, and one \4 P[4rfitell'. t ' e 'i although it consists of upwards of One T o . u t - Printed in a bold, distinct, and legible type, Btu - lq' ages. • . Gat n: t an lendatory remarks on this Work in the Lite , .'nn e if t , - , i '-`.o.theLiterary Chronicle," . &c. c. P - • Printed for W. Cole; 10, INewgrde.street. 4 qt 0 ter l ,l - ci ee lthe Ist of' November will be pu . blised; li;lrlnin g .the whole to be completed in SiSix Parts, each 4eo S ik,..x Sheets of Letter.press, and one or more ex- P., irt-Plate Engravings, of , I ',tl. p Hist i v LY INQUISITION : being an i tl ll p-aalllt.of°''tile:tl Statement of the Origin, Progreis, Decline, 1 1 ts J Itaik r A Infamous Tribunal; with a . full, faithful, kkaehetiiiticaiacount of its Laws and Institutions, and of 044 1 , 1 1 D eer '• Lxaminations, excruciating Torturea, for %, A ge ,".. 3 1 by which the whole of Christendom was, I,',lV l liall y !cpt in a state of Terror and Dismay. il.' Ittia tr ntten in Latin by PHILIPBORCH_ , i.'V:blll slated by DR. SAMUEL CHANDLER, In '‘ 's, it;41t,\1141111. odernized, enlarged, and re-modelled, by C. 111 Pnblished, V s b 45.6 d. hoards, with an emblematical Qtlii"oly 1r coloured Frontispiece, Oti lit l / 1 a 't ;A' Vision.- A Poem in Five Books. To tt itIN the The Holy ll 7 ar in Prose. With an AppendiX,, A,. -411 4 .:13:;incipal Speehl;S•in the House of Lords against 415.i1is mines BC e• &C. By John Bunyan Redivivus. "itii )p lre / ,„` l ,,,, a d , 'ntice2 s . 6d. boards, tiollpaN'f'" v °Yap,' describing Ballymugland, or the p bra 4 hed by Nir. Cole,- 10, Newgate.street. ',,,, k 4, 4lj eti n 4r -FLTI • IR It S QUININE LOZENGES, st - "t - • — earth I di estion, Nausea. 'NO) PPetile Prn, Flatule " ce, " ' g * Tone to the 1,, . /IN aterbrash, &c. and giving 4 all `'ith Q • the ti le 14,,htttistr recent discoveries in Vegetable eelsPi 'Atisl','?"fle has been received by the Faculty ' l, l' % ki 'C r ^ii i p" c "n than that produced by the French IN re4rifi.l)kte e‘tuvian Barb. 5) 4 4 it "K pr' QUinine is found to posse;s all the tonic I hor 4i 'te, d, °llerties of the Peruvian Bark, in a coneen -4tri%tri•lnlapir,,lved of the extractive and resinous matter. It li, t i t th4thet,,," i s ail the essential properties of rath . er . more . Ort, v ,et ,: i nre, th at ' f he Bark in its natural state . ; . it is evt:- 'it 'At 4. - ' 4 % - in debilitated Stomachs, arising from 1 110ta w. .41 1 ,:i tio al can be more desirable. 41 4 '111 4 t i' co lt ". ° a f r ,'" 7l, which e h 'Lozenges are prepared, I '4ll 4' r e : ,,'',. t tli 11 , f '''', l _ ll ine f t m es t e he chief ingredient ,s,lts,lheril,,Aet)ildetj:Yitr'iestric orr . ada s pted to t he objeet for which of th ts, Anti olbbined in such proportions with (N A til t) elo ~,, -acids,' and agreeable Aromatics,as l th' i 4 ll .' ' P "eable to every Stomachlabourmg under ))41 ' At 9 e tt l 'Aty 4 , 4 . 1 4 41 F'' 9 (1. by Butlers , Chemists, 4, Ch . eapside, °? ' ' I 1 s; al 'd 54, Saelteille-street, Dublin ; also Re ent- NG . k)til , ''' 136 ' New'Bonci-street, and 240, g 14 t 4 it I % "OY be I 'AVP 'ld BUTLER'S ACIDULATED LO '4 P4h ti ' & ll l ,: l-11 a, - INE, for habitual Sore Throats, tax ti a- ... ' s iel c i ° . ar seness, &c. also arefrestn g Sian' l' e lrts, , Ne. in boxes, at es. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22. 1825. VERY FAST TRAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, by DAY and NIGHT FOUR INSIDE. COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIME', from the.. sA RACEN'S H EAD SKINNERSTREEE, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.. -THE following LIGHT POST-GoACHES, and M AILS, &c. 'set out from the above Inn BIRMINGHAM. "Tally Ho!" fast Day Con]. in thir teen hours, Morning at a -quarter before Seven, thloogh Bed burn, ftfrrket Street, Dunstable, Briekhill , Fenujtit rat ford, Stoney ford. Towcester,. %Veedon, Davent ry, !lel) tuck; Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to :the Castle foie! and St. George's Taverh, - High•stieet, Biriniaghaw, to shimoi, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwieb, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, Holybead.— Driven thrOugh with two Coachnierrony. In tonseauence of the deCided preference given to the tally H; Coach, the' Proprietors are determined no experice .shall he spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmitighail Road. BIRMINGHAM " Royal 'Express," New lizla fast Night ' Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven throu.:l, with Two Coachmen, sets out' every afternoon, carrying - Four Inside only ; passes throng]) 'Warwick, •Leamirton. '.SOutham, - ‘Veecluno.arentry., Stoney-Strattord, arid' lowcestcr,'to the Saracens ~ Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, e.arry - lhe next Morning. , BIMMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Rainham, and o,prioge, every Morning. - BARNSTAPLE, Southmolton, Grediton, Tiverton, North lawton, Oakhampton, Torrinzion, Chumleigh, and Biddeford. New light fast Coach. every Morning, at 7. BATH am. , B.{ISTOL Chgap Post-Coaches, through Chip-, penham, Ci.one, Marlborough, .Ilangerford, Newlitiry, and Reading, evety Afternoon. at one:. arrive at the GreyhOond Inn, Bath, the London TaVern, Thomas-greet, and Swan, Bristol', early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Lonth, :through Royston, Canihridge,, Hunting - don, Stilton, Peterborough, Peeping, Spaltring,Spilsby, Alford, add Cilia - ohr, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7... :• CAMBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingford,Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sntulav, at a Quarter before 7. • CARLISLE " Express," only One - Night on the Road, to Penrith, and Whiteliaven,‘ a New... Light Four-inside Post Coach, with a Gimlet all the *ay passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowe, Greta-bridge, , Richmond, Catterick, Bo roughbridge, Earl yhridge, o_o»caster, Newark,, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Greethan), Stilton, Biggleswade, and /3alilock: Sets out in the Morning, and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar •advantage of their Seats being secured in the next Coach.—The only direct Coach to Carlisle. • . CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch, Tar oorley, Namptwich, Northwich, and Middlewich, every morn ng and afternoon. COVENTRY ' 4 Tally Hu,", light fast Day Cuach, every morning at a quarter be , bre 7,. through Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, To wcester, Weedon, Dairentry, and Dun church, DOVER...and Paris Patent safe Coach, every morning, throngh Cantrrtniry and Chatham. DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, , Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch r Andover, Salisbury, Wood 3 eats, Cashmore, and Blandlord, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the morning. EXETER " Sovereign," New light fasi tioach every morn ing. at 7 o'clock, through Honiton, Axminster . , Charmouth, Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, \Voodyatcs Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and Bagshot. GLASGOW, Longtown, Orel im-grern, Anban, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-KiluXanmock, Kiugswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light. Four inside Post Coach daily. HARROwerATEnd Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afterrumn at Two, and Seren in the Morning. - . . • - HERTFORD Coack, through Wait - ham Cross, Chesh taut, Hoddesdon, and Ware. HOLYHEAD New light fast Day and Night-Coaches, through Biidgenottb, Walsal,Shrewsbury, and Salop, eve!) , morning and , afternoon. HULL " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln- Northcave, Howden, an4poneaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys; Market-olace,, Hull •rind also the " Rocking-, ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ointskirki and Garstang, every morning and afternoon. KIDDERNIINSTER, Stool-bridge, and Dudley, through Birmingham, and West Bromwich, light Coaches every morn ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingham," light Pest Coach, sets. out every Afternoon at. Two; and passes through Baldock, gleswade, Eaton, Bucliden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, "Poxfoid, Markham Moor, RetfOld, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at. the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time or the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four COachnien only.—Luggage avid Packages only id per tb.—Notwitlivtandifig the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it it allowed to be the most. aga cc able and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by . any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire. Potteries New light fast Day Coach, every morning at half-past Six, driven through with Four Coachmen only. LIVERPOOL ." Umpire," New light fast F o ur .I ns id e Coach, in 27 hours only, (but one Night on the Road), sets out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, through Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton. Welford, Lut terworth, Hincitley,Atherstone,Tam worth, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutstord, Warringtou, and Prescot. LIVERPOOL "Royal- Express," Now light Four Inside Post Coach, in Twenty-seven hours, and driven through with Four Coachmen only, through IVarrington, Pres cot, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rugely, Knotsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on the Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the .Saracen's HeLd Inn, Dalesatreet, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advan. tages to Travellers who bottom. this Coach with their pre ference are far superior to any other on this Road, especially to Commercial Interests, as it performs the journey in less time I halt any other Coach, and is driven through with Four Coachmen ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi. tier, the Proprietors. pledge theinsele,, that for safety god accommodation it is equalled by few, nod''shall be surpassed by none. MANCHESTER and Altringbam New light very fast Dal Coach, every.morning to the Mosely Arms an d S wan I nn . MANCH EsTER. Congleton, Newcastle, tval.„ sail, Wolverhampton, and Knutstord, light Four Inside Coaches. • MAIILBOROUGII.and Swindon, s , .ur.inside Day' Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, New trory, tiontrerfortl, Rams bury, and Aldhourti. Driven through ivith.Oue Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, Purton, Woot ton Basset, and Pewsey. every s p N L E y l n l mo C or Ai ni " g and a P f t t t e N r E noon. O a i t: y . t. D . N E i ß o l i t . 1 4 N , e o a r c o l . ) t e l Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fal mouth, Truro, Bodmin, Peuryn, Ashburton, Totness, and Newton Abbott, every morning at 7 . RAMSGATE ‘• Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach, to Margate,.Dover, Deal, Broadstairis, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwicia—every Mortiitig at half-pa s t, In consequence of the decided preference, given to the Te legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined- 11Q expence shall be. spared to render it the first conveyance on. the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," ansl alio " The Rockingh am ," through Rotherham, Neiv Four inside Post Coaches, every morning and afternoon. SHREWSBURY, WellingtOn, and Mianal, Light P ost- Coaches, every morning an d afternoon. , ---Guariled. SOUTFIAMPTON " Union," to Lviuington, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, H art f or d R r idre , Black water, arid Bagsbut, New Four Inside Coach, every morning, and :tr_ rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Suuthamp ton, by Five. This is a most delightful Convevance to the Isle of Wight, Jersev, Guernsey, 'St. Maloes, ilavve de Grace, Cherbourgh, &e.—The. Proprietors of the above Coact) hope to receive a contim,anc e of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to Lanend, SheltOn, Rue stein, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly and Holmes Chapel. This is thv only Coach direct to the Potteries. STAMFORD light Post COaches every morning and after- To the GENTRY, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDER of the COUNTY of BEDFORD. GENTLEMEN, HE rumour of another Contest for .the RE. -41- PRESENTATION of the COUNTY of BEDFORD, whenever a Dissolution of Parliament shall take place, calls upon me for an explicit avowal of my intentions towards you. Having some time ago publicly declared my sentiments on the disgraceful and disgusting scenes which arose out of the expenditure of money for carrying on the last election for this county, I at the same time expressed my determination ofnever again offering myself as a Candidate for any seat in the House of Commons, except on the condition of an entire cessation of all such practices. I shall adhere both to the letter and the . spirit of-that declaration; and it will be for\the Freeholders of Bedfordshire to decide, -whether it is a prinitiple on which they are willing to support me. As far as regards myself, lam resolved it shall net again be laid to'my , charge, -that have given encouragement if) drunkenness and jmmorality, to Se cure my election to Parliament. Whatever be the event of acting up to this resolution, I shall never regret having made the attempt to bring about an impor tant reformin the mode of electing yosr Representatives; and I look not only with confidence, but with pleasure, to the day of honourable contest, which is to bring this principle into ac tipn, and put it fairly to the test. , When. I am appealing to the enlightened and independent Freeholders of a County, in which I have now so long resided, I will not anticipate the possibility of losing their support, by having made this declaration : I cannot bring myself to believe, that they will reject the services of one who has represented them honestly, and it not conscious of have forfeited their con fidence : merely because he will not act in contradiction, both to the law of theland and spirit of the Constitution. But if, contrary to my expectations, defeat should be the con sequence, I shall console myself by reflecting, that it is far better to fail by . doing right, than to succeed by doing wrong; and I shall then retire into private life, ,with the heartfelt satis faction of 'having attempted to Put a check to one of the most shameful abuses•of our representative system. On the other hand, if success should crown my hopes, you will have the credit of having set a noble examnle to the other counties of England : and you will thus establish amongst yourselves, by your own er. , n.tions, and to your immortal honour, the founda tion-stone of that reform, which the Legislature has hitherto sltewn so little disposition to adopt. When first I offered myself to your nptice, Iprofessed myself a friend to Civil and Religious Liberty : whether I have truly supported that character, in the opinion'of my Constituents, will be for you to determine, whenever a dissolution shall hap pen. Any proFrs,ions from me, now, After having represented .you in the last three Parliaments, would be idle words; I must refer you to_tny puhlic conduct during that eventful period. 1t is not my intention, on this occasion, to canvass the county. To Ciosc who have watched the course of my political life, and apisaw,e of the principles on which I act, such a cere mony would 11? needless. If, however, you are resolved man fully and independently to exercise your rights, you will not only require no solicitation from me to come cheerfully to the poll, hut. you will affotd every facility (without infringing the principle I have laid down), to those poorer Freeholders in your immediate neighbourhood, who may wish to avail them selves of the constitutional privilege of electing their Represen tatives. By so doing, you will act in a manner worthy of English Tt.reeitolders in former times; while you will transmit to your children this important lesson—that-the simple duty of an Elec tor in the discharge of his sacred trust, is to come to an election with a clear htad and an honest heart: and to give his vote in favour of those candidates to whom he is most willing to con fide the protection of his property, his religious liberties, and civil rights. I rer,nain, Gentlemen, Your faithful friend and servant, Oakley; Oct. 17, 1825. TAVISTOCK. LA \V LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. IN Pursuance of the Deed of Settlement, a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this SOCIETY will be held, for General Purposes, at the OFFICE ref the SOCIETY, No, 60, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS, on SATURDAY, the 3th day of Norember next, at Eleven fur Twelve o'Clock at Noon precisely. JAMES ANDERTON, Sec. The Bencfiti of ttAs Society are open to persons in every station of Loft., and the Assured are entitled to Four-fifths the,Prof:!s. - Prospectuies may be had at the Office of the S oc i e t y, or at the Offices of most of the Attorneys in England and Wales, through whom Assurances may he effected, No. 30, STRAND THE DIPLOMATIST, OR DANGER ~VERTEn. Aix-la•ci.ppylle her population pouring, - To view a Fenia .Erpnant's• ascent The pt eparations ev'ry eve devouling— Appear'd et, noble English Lord, intent Not'on BallOon so'grand, the while inflating, But mission diplumatique meditating: Unlu , eiled then by him the scene attractive, In revel It profound, with form inactive, Fix'd on the ground each ruminating eye, His. Boots by Warren's Jet high, When lu! .reflected in their glossy shade. Th' intrepid female's danger was display'd. The aerial vessel in the Boots he view'd, While from the Car by feeble hand suspended, Th e l ove ly Voyager her life had ended, When rons'd from thought, her course this Lord pursued, Caught in his arms the interesting stranger, Safe by his gallantry from further danger. Rewarded now•with Beauty's grateful thanks, Throng press'd on throng in much-admiring ranks, The Nobleman and Ladv gratulating— But all absorb'd in wonder while narrating, This gallant Lord, that this most timely aid Originated in the lucid shade That ever emanates front Warren's Blacking. Aix-la Chappelle in taste refined nut lacking, Appreciates well the merits of this Jet, Where now by er'ry rank and class respected Is Warren's name,—nor e'er shall Fante forget • The brilliant blacking that a life protected. Thi s Easy Shinina and Brilliant BLACKING, pr e p are d b y ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles. 6d. 10d. 1.2 d. and lad. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots 6d. 12d. and 18d. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. Pit!dock,' uonu, through Bige,luswzle, St. NeGts, Iluckden, Alconhury,lton, and SUNDERLAND, Stu,:litosi—and Yam Licht Post Coath . every lorti , ng, to the George Inn, Sunderlam!. TOTrENI-JAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Fire, and Eight o'clock. • ' WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning and Atierooon. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night fact Coaches, throat i Daventry, ‘Veedon, Tom:ester, anti Stoney Stratford, W ELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falatiot• 11, and Ply month Coaches, ••,nd to all Parts of the West of Eoglaml. - WEYMOUTH " Magnet" Coach, throng!) lilgshot, Black water, Ilasitigstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Wood yeats, Cashmore, SaliSnury, Blaildford, and DorchostCr, at, a Quarter past Five o'Clock in the No , reins. Driven through witt3 Two Coachmen Only. WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher, botir.7, St. Maloe's, &c. every Wednesday and Satueday at -tertioon, at Two, from Weymouth. • NVOLVERIIAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West • Bromwich,. and Meriden, through Coventry—Morning, at a Tie:ter before 7, and every afternoon. YORK. " Express," to • Scarborow.h Whitliv, Shields, Sin s. - derialtd, 'Nesveastle; and Edinburgh, a New light Font inside-Post Coach, with a Guard thri.rtgliont a sets, out -every ~ fornisig by way of Newark, Rrtford, Doncaster, Tancaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Rushylord, Dllriw;4, Mot pith, and Berwick,, and arrives at York early next Morning. Passengers findilig thcoiselvesniti.lord on the journey, may rest what time they please., and then pr s oceCil • withoitt any additional Fare. At lteditjed Fares to Rains„o-ate, Margate, and Canterbury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will nit be accountable nit -any Parcels. ()asselg - cc's Luggag., Writings. Plate, &r. of more than Fire Pounds Value, if.lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, andlhr, insurance paid aecoro .at the , :as :teen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, London KING CHARLES THE FIRST. LINGARD, in his late History, gives a more full and interesting description of the execution or murder of the above unfortunate Monarch than is to be found in amp other work. It is as follows " The King proceeded through the long gallery (of White hall), lined on each side with soldiers, who, far froth insulting the fallen monarch, appeared by their sorrowful looks to sym pathise with his fate. At the end an aperture had been made in the wall, through which he stepped at once upon the scaf fold. It was hung with black : at the further end were seen the two executioners, the block, and the axe: below appeared in arms several regiments of horse and foot ; and beyond, as far as the eye was permitted to reach, waved a dense and count less crowd of specators. The King stood collected and undis . mayed amidst the apparattii of death. There was in his pun .tenance that cheerful intrepidity, in his demeanour that digni fied calmness, which had characteriseti in the hall of Fothering gay his royal grandmother, Alary Stuart. It was his wish to address the people : but they were kept beyond the reach-of his voice by the swords of the military; and therefore confining his discourse to the few persons standing with him on the scaf fold, he took, he said, the opportunity of denying, in the pre sence of his God, the crimes of which he had been ac cused. It was not to him, but to the Houses of Perlis- went, that the war and all its evils should be charged: The Parliament had first invaded the. tights of the Crown ;by.. claiming the. command of the army; it: had provoked hostilities by issuing commissions for • the levy of forces, before he had raised a single man.— But he had forgiven all, even those, whoever they were (for he did not desire to know their names), who.had trought him to his death. He did more than forgive` them, he prayed that they might repent. But for that purpose they must do' three things , they must render to God his due, by settling • the Church according to the Scripture; they must restore to the Crown those rights which belonged to it by law; and they must teach the people the distinction between-the Sovereign and the subject ; those persons could not be governors who were to be governed, they could not rule whose duty it was to obey.— Then, in allusion to the 'offers formerly made to him bZ the army, he concluded with these words :---‘ Sits, it was tbr the liberties of the people that lam come here. If I would have wssented to an arbitrary sway, to .have all things changed ac '• cording to the nosier of the sword, I needed not to have come hither s and therefore I tell you (and I pray Godit may not be raid to your charge), that lam the martyr of the people.' . " Having added, at the. suggestion of. Dr. Juxon, I die a Christian according to the profession of the Church of Er land, as I fiend it left me by my father,' he said, addressing ilimself to the prelate—' I have on my side a good cause, and a gra cious God ' " lirsito?—` There is but one stage more : it is turbulent and troublesome, but a short one. It will carry you from earth to heaven, and there you will fine joy and comfort.' " King Igo from a corruptible to an incorruptible emu n. l " 131stroy—' You exchange an earthly for an eternal crown —a good exchange.' " Being ready, he bent his neck 'on the block,• and after a short pause, stretched out his hands as a signal. At that instant the axe descended • the head rolled from the body and a deep groan burst from the multitude of the spectators. 13ut they had no leisure to testify their feelings : two troops of horse dispersed them in difikei,t directions." In the corner Of a garden situated in the pretty village of Dalbeattie, a worthy lady of our ac quaintance had this year aluxuriantorop of peas, the history of which deserves to be recorded. Sometime in spring a friend presented her with a brace of pigeons, very large birds of the kind, and moreover so plump that they could not be said to have degenerated from their ancestors whom Alahornet employed to pick peas from his ears, when he wiblied his bearded followers to believe that he had received a special mission ‘ from heaven. On their crops being opened they were found to be so well filled with peas, that our friend coantermancled her order to the seed: merchant, and- - determined to profit for once by the windfal which chance had thrown in her way. The peas were `accordingly washed and planted with very little regard to system, and in process of time gave promise of a crop that had only one N u n—that of bei ng too t hi c k an d l uxur i ant . The summer was as warm as the spring had been mild, and beautiful blooms were .soon followed by goodly Pods ) Orr which many a pilferer preyed, from 'the urchin at school to the sparrow that nestles under the leavesi; but the owner, be it known, was far from imitating those gardeners wh o hang a net against every wall, anti trudge a cherry even to the blackbird that every•morning cheers them with a song. Yet notwithstanding of such losses, the crop was so good that 6,000 peas were g athered as the p ro d uce o f t h e. hidde n treasure above-Mentioned. The quality, too, is allowed to be superior, and as birds have very discriminating palates, and grain of all sorts de generates fast in certain soils, we would -recom mend similar e xperiments to be tried as'one sure means of re suming marrow fat and other peas to something like their original excellence.--(Dum fries Courier.) eRIuE `,73-EVENPF,NCI7,. 4 SPEECH OFTHE KING OF THE NETHERLANDS, (Front the Nkgierlandsche Metals Courant of Tuesday last, the Bth instant.) • • AGUE, OCT. 17.---This beiilg the day- ap— pointed bylaw for.the opening of the States General; the Mem bers of the Second Chamber assem bl e d about twelreVcloaci a shOrt time afterwards, the Ministers and Members of the Firt Chamber joined them, and at a little before one ' the united as. , Semblage of the States General was opened by his Excellency the Minister of State, Count Tbiennes de • Lombize. The Speaker- then . ordered the Recorder of the First Chamber 'to read a Reyel Decree of the 14th of October, which aPpointed Count de Lombiie President of the States General. The Pre- sident then nominated eight members out of each Chamber, with his EitcellenCy the Baron Roell at their head, to receive the King of the Netheflands at.the Hotel of the'States General: After a short time, his Majesty was joined by their Royal Hi - hiesses the CroWn Prince and the Prince Frederick 'Of the Netherlands, when - the Speaker, the Members'of the 'States General, the Ministers and Members of the Council of State, all stood up, and his Majesty, being seated, delivered the follow iux Speech : • 'High and Mighty Sirs—The marriage of my second Son has taken place since your last Meeting. His excellent Spouse_ has been -mo s t c or di a lly rece i ve d by -ny subjects, andr , this hair* circumstance has greatly augmented the happiness of my House. • ilontinue to receive from all Foreign Powers the most in dubitable assurances of friendship. The hope of more firmly strengthening those reciproc:,l" feelingS of amity presents itself through the medium of Commercial Treaties, the necessary negotiation of which will be' conducted with all the care with which the desjre of promoting the good of my p e ople c a n • in spire me. With the same view I hare issued orders for faci. litating the commerce of my subjects in all parts of the world. " The late exhibitiOn of works of Industry at Haarlem pro. duced a display no less flattering to national pride than grati fying and honourable to theindustry of my people, and satire. factory in regard to the general good of the nation. All the productions which luxury as well as the common wants of life can require were there collected, and there could the Nether. lander convince himself that in that respect he need not-envy any other people. • " The general attention is directed to the opportunity which the nature and positiOn of many countries afford to the deve/ope. ment of our national industry, through which I hope she will see the channels for the fruits of our industry and our lands multiply, which the plans of the Trading Company has already begun to open. " The spirit of forming Associationa, so advantageous to great undertakings, has spread itself more and more, and has extended its influence to the most useful objects ; the devoting of considerable capitals to ship-building, has given'a new life to our docks, and has occasioned the laying down of innume rable keels. " The salt herring fisheries . , which have for many years teen a losing concern, will, from all appearances, prove rnosi:pro , fitable for this last year. - r• "But with regard to the Greenland and Davis' Strait _ fish cries, my Netherlande rs w ill, I te ar , participate in the general unfavourable result common to all who have this year under.. taken. then:. "Schools for instruction are now almost universally establish. - ed throughout the kingdoni, and have in many instances shewn their utility, especially those of recent establishment. • The Universities have lately been much improved and cn. g .larged, and have in many branches of learning had additional facilities afforded for the attainment of knowledge, ancUthey._ _ now furnish the most lib era l means f or th e ' s t u dy o f the Various sciences: One institution, devoted to the wants of my Roman - Catholic subjects, will afford to the young people' appointed to study for the Church the opportunity of obtaining . that know le4ge which the present state of civilization requires; and hope I may promisemyself the best consequences to the hritiOur of that Church in my kingdom. .• " Through the beneficence and liberality of the nation,. through the strenuous co , :operation of iour High Mightinessevey • and - through the praiseworthy exertions of the Authorities Ana Officers, I aim happy to say that the disasters which Weic Feused by the late floods are already materiallyrepaired; and the dykes will soon be placed-in a st at e o f security against the. weather. " The Commissioners who were appointed by me to examine. the best con ries for rivers have fuffilleil their . very importailt task, and will ere long lay before me the result. " The formation of new plans of improvement is carritd orr with vigour. " The elan adopted for the prisons developes itself more'and' more, and Will soon fie established. • " The regulations respeCting the meetings of Provincial• states, and the GovernMent of Cities - and of country places, have undergone an investigation. • The dispositions' in thOstf ,regulations, which concern the right of votin g , an d th e quilifi— m cation to ice part in the provincial and local Government, were, by the end the tenth year aftcr the notice Of our fun— damental law, tojie a part thereof; it was therefore of import ance to introduce those improvements which experience ha.c shown to be desirable as early as possible. • • .v -" Our foreign possessions "are the subject of my pecuiintat— tention ; and my endeavours have been •particularly directed' to the furthering of their internal prosperity, in order to ren. • der them of the utmost advantage tb the Netherlands. - and its industry. •The expenditure in several of those possessions has, in consequence of wars and expensive measures in their government ; been augmented to. too great tin amount, which has produced unfavourable consequences in the condition o(ltir finances. 1 have adopted measures to moderate them,. ?u 'have futther considered it prudent to Send a special CommiN siener thitker, in order that the orders already given for economy in the expenditure" should be most strictly observed. 'Thera is ground to hope that the injurious consequences already men tioned will soon be' remedied. It will, nevertheless; be neces sary that the Mother COuntry should, by means of its credit, . come to their aid, and I hope that I may reckon on the co— operation of your High Mightiness. . "-The various branches of the-revenue have, taking them in• generak been completely competent to our wants. • " The late alterations in the indirect t a xes hive answered to all expectations in the increase of their prodtice, independent of the reel relief which has thereby been secured to cOmMercetind agriculture. All difficulties in the • collecting of the Persbnal. Taxes and Excise have, as is seen from experience, nlfioq completely vanished. They were, at the introduction •of th new plan, unaioidable ; the doing away with them has never theless been the subject of my moat anxious cares; it is. with' that intention that, after having consulted the States of the Provinces, and having made use of the power given me by law,' have more generally introduced the farming of the •Excise on the grinding of corn : the manner in which this arrangement has been received, gives grOunds tbr supposing that it will, in all respects, fully answer th e o bj e ct s 1 h a d i n v i ew . .• ". It is most sadifactory to me that I am not obliged to lay before your High Miglitinesses a more unfavourable statement; of-the finances of the kingdom - notwithstanding the extraditli- . nary expenditures which are the necess a ry c onseq u ence of the disasters 'which betel us at the beginning of •the year. Tha account* df the revenue which will, erc long, be laid before your Assembly, - are such as will justify me in giving a further 'relief to say beloved subjects by reducing the taxes. ":The operations Df the Sinking Fund will, without doubt, in a s`; ,, rt time further the possibility of completely liquidating the Notional Debt. • " The Netherlands Mint supply is regular. "The calling in, and the putting out of circulation, of the French coins, are brought to a close by the last regulations, without on any point having given real cause for complaint. " The issuing of riew coins goes • on steadily ; and, foi the. greater convenience of common use, and much wishing it, I ". propose .to lay btfore you a plan for increasing our series of'' gold coins, by addiag one additional kind. "The industrious application of the States' Commission, to the (raining of the National Code of Law, will afford me an op portunity of again laying before yoUr ssembly 01 imp n sir measure ofleislation. Several other subjects will require the attention of your Higti Alightinenses during your present sitting. I open it With' the persuasion it will not in any degree tend less to the good . of the 'country tiozn forrnet Sessions. I experience the most. heartfelt satistac.:on at the manner in which 0117 cruntrymen confide with true , - )•.!e in us, and support the Throne of, the, Netherlands; an,' thus supported, High and Mighty Sirs, our' united efforts, under the support of (4ou, and the continued blcs.mings of recce, cannot fail ,to promote the glory of our he— lcvd•country." • The King then left the Chamber, being led out by the Com— missioners .appointeti for the oce,,sion • The ileiLbly woe shortly alter dismissed by the President.