The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-11 00:00:00

Z r .... "1, v.~ ~t • ,:‘ • ?yr-, . ,:. 7f l 7 - ~. l / (----- Nu - miER 10,243. .CORNWALL AND DEVONSHIRE MINING COMPANY. TIE DEPUTATION from the BOARD of DILECTORS, appointed to inspect tile MINES 14 ,v 46i ng he Company, have returned from Cornwall, and utve- made heir REPORT, which is now printed, and in 13 se of delvery to tile various Shareholders. But any other to'ers?ns, desious of- Reports, may obtain them on application the Secretay, at the Offices of the Company. 'Offices o:the Company, JOHN WOOD, Secretary. 26 , Lombard street, July 8, 1825. 11 1 ; A L ,L 'I''XCHANGE ASSURANCE, JUNE A, 1825. 1-%0 itT of DI RECTORS of the • ‘. ItOIAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby },§ol:!iv,otice lat the HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND of Four . .D over per Cent. to Midsummer last will be payable at their eve ce ov er ihe Royal Exchange on the 11th of July next, and eve ry ' l aY, Wednesday Friday, and Saturday, between e hours of Ten in the forenoon and Two o'clock in the af ternoon. I ,T he proposal for a Division of 705,0281. 17s. 10d. among P roprietors (being at the rate of 1001. per cent. upon the the General Court of the• 22d instant, havino• this day been !onfirtned by ballot—the Court of Directors do further give otice that Warrants for the same will be issued on the 27th _hY neJuly next, payable as above, and that the Proprietors ero. do not attend in person to receive the said division of 1001. cent. may be furnished with the forms of Powers of At- P . p er to !erorneys to be executed in favour of the Agents they may think' authorize to receiv e the same: SAMUEL FENNING, Jux. Sec. CHRONOLOGY AND HISTORY. This day were published, price IL 16s. elegantl printed on double Imperial Drawing-paper, nished,. and mounted on Rollers, yen coloured, gr a ve d ' v e a n r ( - 1 THE STREAM of iflsToaY, the rise and fall of Ern (brought down to the year 18240 and Literature of shewing . Aire doyen aria the Progress of the Arts, Sciences, ,; : v el•Y Nation of the World, from the earliest With numer "tne. Originally invented by Professor Stress. ages to the present Qat additions and improvements. ` 1 This de ant and useful appendage to the Library hervaertyl events s ex o - f bib' 3 gt a clear an comprehensive view of the principal .0: eneral History ; and to those who have not opportunities of mrne for research, it may be truly said to be invaluable. . A UNIVERSAL CHRONOLOGY, from the , C . rea ai to r n diz ! g o The present time, arranged in the order of Centurie. ; 'and form ia coinplete View of all the most important Events i n „g 4 Key to the ' Stream of History.' Very closely printed in "ni t 0 . price 3s. the ANALYSIS of the HISTORY of ENGLAND ; from V H. Buckland. En , tue conquest to the present time. By N. . _ awing_paper, R a r4ve ti on Copper, and printed on a sheet of Jir , -4. 6 d.,- or coloured 1 ss. tI'HISTORY MADE EASY ; or a Genealogical Chart P. il7n.! Xings and Queens of England, since the COnquest. By . ard. 2 8.-Ditto, with aoetical Chronology of each ' 'Rli, 2s. 6d In Case, 35.6 d.; or, with Poetical Chronology, . i. 49 "--, °loured, Is. extra. t4l- This ingenious Chart is well calculated to facilitate the :0441,1i:olvoefreEianngsl,ish History, and particul l the Genealogy of in an extraordinary . degree a , r a y nd has been highly li4eq by all who have usedit. A n Li? HISTORY EASY.MADE,Is. PrititeagYc. BY the Rev. I H HISTORY ; or, Ch'°4l° 11'"E of ENGLISH l i rS hittaker. A . New Edition. 3s. 411 4ti o k ,:°, ( leo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London ; 'Y 411 Bookseller& Itt 1; "---------- G IOITS SCHOOL-BOOKS. 8 4 New ana T_ohis Daywere published, I. 1,, h '`,,c rrect Editions of the lowing : I CR ---."-' LitoG ß A Hy ; or the Lives of Ln'inent M en, Wii, - ----P 'ons are recorded in the Holy ISer.eritteur 13 Y G. &berets:act ions are recorded in the Holy -L'be c o Cljr l IRI Roberts 18mo. as. So di 111.1116" CHILD'S reet the blinds N l• - n and . ora i y. 140. 28.0 f Youth to Reigio READER; m ealcr t lat - ed An tpy th R TOME of tli CHRISTIAN RELIGION. By e Comp. All e a , en. 1 8mo. 3s. th;' ndions 111STeRRY of the BIBLE ; co_ntaio.n3izg _principal Eventa recordEa in that Sacred Book. lzm t Tt!e ELEMENTS of ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY.Y,the Rev. J. Platts. 18mo. 45. 6d. ~ „ ,',1 4 HisTORICAL EPITOAIE -of the OLD.and .. NEW..__ dw'f..SA.MENTS, and Part of the APOCRYPHA; in rlldeehr, the Event s are arranged according to Chronological tf cc t .: 1 . 3 Y a Member of the Church of England, Author 12m0c.az1/dPrayers upon the Creation." Second Edition.- b e §EQUEL to the• GRAMMAR of SACRED HISTORY, t ein g a Paraphrase on the Epistles and Gospels, w i t h Expla tit°rY Note. To which is refixed a simple Illustration . of liv e It L i itu rgy ; and a Paraphrase on the Church Catechism._ Ifi sto 'i_art Ann Hundall, Author of the " Grammar of Sacred rir,o3', Scc. 4s. 6d. p r `ne POOR GIRL'S HELP to a Knowledge of the First oth 11ci Ples of the Christian Religion, and to the Sacrament of Lord's Supper. By Miss Appleton, Autor of Ea ly "eStion." 28. 6d. soILEAIENTS of MORALITY ; for the use of Young Per_ 3 * To which is refixed,p an Address to Parents. .rom heroo.ers.an of the RC. '. Salzmann. With Engravings. a, jiririted for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London ; ost Sold by all Booksellers. I'inRARY OF LIGHT SUMAIER READING; OR TIIEANAS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. following ORIGINAL WORKS are i n _ , subniitted to the Public as a desirable class of Br n ks lis o i f i belyttftlezrhatatouuren.ble variety and amusement, entirely J9 The object of the able and . Editorslearn n e ewg has roi,c[leseondense and assemble, into the focus of d three elegant have hithertoll the striking facts and picquant Anecdotes which cient }nand een scat tered'through . hundr e d s of volumes, an (4. Pd. o 4 anode, or have been buried in . the great Libraries q. tkste P `i; Another object, not less gratifying to . every_ everyd subj ect ; aS been to engrave the curiosities and relics of_ o. trai t, , a nd hence the volumes abound in Autographs , P Conr sidetedmal Views of Buildings consecrated by Genius. them 4iirllli'ottnhpie3etewnhe°slQes,,no Books in our language approximate .n. e '--' e tegancc, taste, and intellectual grattficatio rra , Phy, n y d 7,thibit all that is fascinating in the History, Biogess ef Hi e sto r Science of their several subjects, without the dryness Ine nt ,_ y,tlie f ormality of Biography, or the pedantry of /. Wd,ence. si c m , _ ,SrAIINSTER HALL ; or Anecdotes and Pro . fes 3 - pc4B:4l,litiniscences of the Bar, Bench, 'and Woolsack, in 11, Lul nuincious Engravings, price One Guinea. klict AmiitTu and the' VATICAN ; or Anecdotes and lion, D eno .th e •Church of Rome and Reformed Churches . of is. 13f 1,.:,..,.inati0n5; R ome all the rare and curious facts Ent.Zeitlastical History and Biography, 3 vols. with numerous I//, n om, price One Guinea.' cif the ch4".IIAMATC TABLE-TALK; or an Assemblage 1,,i 1h ~, eicest Morsels and mo t • uant Anecotes connected lultl:-.1atic History and B . iosgrpitiqphy, from , scarce,. expensive kurn Igi4lNour 4 0us b • "s. By Richard Ryan, Esq. in ivols. with bolY.:---Co'N,llgrf,otyt‘n,g,B, price One Guinea. , .„,c -,:k.'S f A ' '' d it I -ROOM and ORCHESTRA Ai‘ 1 ? 41 44 11,, ° losie and Musicians, British and Foreign, ancient a u , -Nem B ,„ -.4 ro n /.. Y shorn as B - usby Alus. D., in 3 vols. C w orn ith Ilcilevrt, , parittvip,gs including Autographs of the great 474,---Aters '7 , tluinea. ...arY Relics an 4RTIST S ; or Anecdotes, Facts, and Itil7 Architects° aintet:s and Pictures, Sculptures . and tits_ v3°°1.1e..5..44,7wd ieetl unnutarrir?ecia. Buildings, Engravers and Prints, of all By James Elites, Esq. A ., 1.1 . t.1.A • &c. pit,-,„ emus Engravings _price One Guinea. ...tctrnitir'r•Roo";RSSlONAL ANECDOTES, collected in the 4„ 1 4:1 and edNPital-S.rgeries; and Medieal-Colle ges of t i„, ulu ith t.. -, teria:4s. tcr W .-- ' ages of Hippocrates and n,.111-11 re,ni Biellat, and Jenner. lay an Oeto / !a, pr L , fl W4s * 'Wlth '2IUINft, 'PEW • 11(1 engraVtd id s --.. ,i), (it. --.. . 01 31 aits a IN tol.l /hinted .. e ho , . .or King . lit and Lacey, Paternotiter-re,w ; at iljz' Ut'sk3enert and Circulating, .Li:Jrarks.s. . MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11. Westmorland, Thursday, Aug. 11, at Appleby ; L A ncasbire, Monday, Aug. 15, at Lancaster. - MIDLAND CIIthUIT. Mr. Justice PARK.-Mr. Justice HOLROtD. Northamptonshire, Monday, July 11, at Northampton ; Rut.. landshire, Friday, July 15, at Oakhayi ; Lincolnshire ' Satur day, July 16, at Lincoln ; City of Li nco l n , t h e same day, at the City of Lincoln; Nottinghamshire, Friday, July 22, at Nottingham • Town of' Nottingham, the same day, a t the Town of Nottingham ; Derbyshire, Tuesday, July 26, at Derby ; Leicestershire, Saturday, July 30, at the Castle of Leicester; Borough of Leicester, the sable day, at the Borough of Leices ter ; City of Coventry, Friday, Aug. 5, at the City of Coventry; Warwickshire, Saturday, Atig. 6, at Warwick. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice BURROU6II—Mr. Baron GARROW. Berkshire, Monday, July 11, at Abingdon ' • Oxfordshire, Wednesday, July 13, a t Oxford ; W orceste rshire, Saturday, July 16, at Worcester ; City of Worcester, the same day, at the City of Worcester; Staffordshire, Thursday, July 21, at Stafford ;' Shropshire, Wednesday,' July 27, at Shrewsbury; Herefordshire, MOnday, 'Aug. 1, at Hereford; Monmouth shit,e, Saturday, Saturday, Aug. 6, at Monmouth ; Glouces tershire, ‘Vednesday, Aug. 10, at - Glom:Mu; City of Glou cester, the same day, at the City of Gloucester., WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE-111r. Justice GASELEE. •-• La.. 114 Southampton, Monday, July 11, at the Castle of Winches ter; Wiltshire, Saturday, July 16, at New Sarum ; Dorset shire, Thursday, July 21, at Dorchester ; Devonshire, Mon day, July 25, at the Castle of Exeter ; City and County of Exeter, the same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Exeter; Cornwall, Wednesday, Aug. 3; at Bodmin ; Somersetshire, Monday, Aug. 8, at Bridgewater • City and County of B r istol, Monday, Aug. 15, at the Guildhall of the City of Bristol. MARGATE. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. DIRECTORS respectfully acquaint the Public that the GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S VESSELS commenced running to MARGATE on SATURDAY, the 9th Instant, and will continue to start from off the Custom-house, on every Wed nesday and Saturday Morning, at Nine o'Clock, and also on every Saturday Afternoon, at One o'Clock precisely ; returning from Margate, every Monday Morning at Halt past, Five o'clock and Ten o'Clock, and Thursday at Eight o'Clock, precisely.—Chief Cabin 12s—Fore Cabin 10s.—Children under 12 years of Age, Half-price.—Season Tickets (including the privilege of the Ramsgate Packets), 3/. 3s. (Pier dues . ex cepted). N.B. After Saturday the 16th July, the Company's Vessels will start for Margate every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday Mornings at Nine o'Clock, and also on every Satur- - day Afternoon at One o'Clock precisely ; returning every Monday Morning at Half-past Five o'Clock and Ten o'Clock, and also every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at Eight o'Clock. CHARLES BESSE LL, Secretary. 11ISH, CONTRACTOR, sincerely thanlo; the Public for their distinguished favours, and regrets to state, this probably i s th e l as t S c h eme he hall have the pleasure to contract for, Parliament having resolved to abolish Lotteries for ever ! Besides the Prizes in the present Scheme, amounting to TWO HUNDRED and FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED and FORTY-TWO POUNDS, in Sterling Money, BISH A DDS SIXTY-FOUR PIPES. of NY IN E, .G RA !—Therefore,, independently, of the FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF £21,050 £21,025 £21,050 I £21,025 With many other Capitals, and NO BLANKS ! ALL IN OISIE DAY ! NEXT FRIDAY. Each of the Holders of the Four Prizeiof £lOOO Guineas, whe ther bought at LUSH'S, or any other licensed Lottery Office, will be entitled to Sixteen Pipes of Wine, and for Shares in proportion ; so that a Sixteenth will haveoOne Pipe of Wine besides the Share of 1000 Guineas. The Wine to be chosen from the Stock of any Wine Merchant in the Kingdom, by the fortunate Holders themselves. In the Lottery drawn Tuesday, 81st May, BISH Shared and Sold No. 1804 £30,000 - in 6 Shares. 3446 - £lO,OOO - - in 9 Shares. And Seven other Capitals. Shares of wnwh were distributed all over the United Kingdom A variety of Numbers are now on Sale by BISII, CON. TRACTOR, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London ; and by his Agents throughout the Kingdom: STAINS of RED . PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are en tirely removed from TABLE LINEN, Cottons, Muslim:, Laces, and other articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMI CAL BLEACHING LIQUID: it also removes the above Stains from Ladies' Buff Dresses, without injuring the Buff Colour, and restores all kind. of discoloured Linen to its ori ginal whiteness ' without injury to the texture of the Clo th . Prepared and Sold by W. B. HUDSON, Chemiit, 27, Hay market, London ; Sold also by the principal Perfnmers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, throughout the United Kingdom, in bottles at 55., 35., and is. each. LUCCA LIBRARY. TO BE soLn BY AUCTION, By Mr SOTHEBY, at his House, No. 3, WELLINGTON STREET, STRAND, on MONDAY, July ,18, and Seven following Days (Sunday excepted), at. Tn'iilve o'Clock, THE very -celebrated LIBRARY of DON TOMASO DE LUCCA, de CADORE. Containing A most rare - and highly interesting Collection of Early Manuscripts (many of them unpbblished), in the Greek, Latin, and Italian Languages, on Vellum and Paper; a nu merous Collection of Original Letters of Paul Veronese, Pietro Bertelomei, Benneni, Bernard de Itubeis, and other eminent and learned Men of Italy ; an extensive and very .rare Selection of Specimens of Early Typography; the largest and finest Collection from the Aldine Presses ever offered for I Public Sale, several of them excessively rare and unknown, with some printed on Vellum; the Works printed by the fa mous Academy at Venice. Also, a Rare COLLECTION of ITALIAN POETRY and ROMANCES, &c. Including Burchiello Sonetti, Ste. MS. unpublished; Virgilii Opera, Sec. XIV. MS. on Vellum ; Erotetneta Gireca. 2 tom. MS. on Vellum ; Anonimo Autore - Canzoniere, comprende 474 Sonetti, 13 Canzoni, &c. a most beautiful unpublished MS. on Vellum ; .Biblia Sacra Latina, on Vellum, a magnificent Manuscript, .with above 130 Miniatures, in Atlas folio; Historiz Augustin Scriptores, a superb MS. on Vellum; written for the Family of De Medici in 1478; Emblems of the Civil Wars of France in the time of Henry IV. executed for the famous Cardinal Gajetano; Biblia Panperum, print ed from wooden blocks . ; Sallustus, Vend. de Spira, 1470; Burchiello Poesie, 1472; Ovidii Opere, 1474 ; Bartolomei dalle Sonetti, the earliest Eolitioa yet known; - Berliugheri Geographia, first. Edition ; Novella per Elenora di Bardi; and many others of extreme rarity. * 4 .* Tlie whole Collectionis in its original pure and pris tine condition. 'l'o he viewed, and Catalogues (price 25.) had, at the place of Sale. From the. LONDON GAZETTE, July 9. Whitehall, July 6, la2s. The King has been pleased to grant to the Rev. W. Tuck_ land, B.D. the place and dignity of a Canon of the Cathedral Church of Christ in the University of Oxford, void by the death of Dr. J. Burton. St. James's, July 6. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence has been pleased to appoint G. Vance, Esq. of Sackville-street, late Surgeon of the Royal Naval Hospitals of Haslar and Greenwich, to be his Royal Highness's Surgeon Extraordinary. St. James's July 8. His Royal Highness the - Duke of York has been pleased to appoint the Rev. G. G. Smith, 8.A., to be one of his Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains. • Krnsinglon,July 8. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has been pleased to appoint the Rev. R. Richards, A.M. to be one of his Royal Highness's Chaplains in Ordinary. SUM MER ASSIZES. CROWN OFFICE, JULY 8, 1825. .Days and Places ap pointed for holding the Summer Assizes, 1825, viz. NOR FOLK CIRCUIT. Sir CHARLES ABBOTT, Knt. Lord Chief Justice—Sir WIL LIAM ALEXANDER., Knt. Lord Chief Baron. Buckinghamshire, Saturday, July 16, at Buckingham ; Bed fordshire, Wednesday, July 20, at Uodford ; Huntingdonshire, Saturday, July 23, at Huntingdon; Cambridgeshire, Monday, July 25, ut Cambridge; Suffolk, Thursday, July 28, at Bury St. Edmunds; Norfolk, Monday, Aug. 1, at the Castle of Norwich ; City of Norwich, the same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. HOME CIRCUIT. Sir WILLIAM DRAPER BEST, Satz. Lord Chief Justice_ Mr. Baron GRAHAM. Hertfordshire, Thursday, July 14, at Hertford ; Essex, Saturday, July 30, at Lewes ; Surrey, onday, July 18, at Chelmsford ; Kent, Monday, July 25, at Mold Thursday , so Aug.Sue.;:at Croydon. NORTH ER N CIRCUIT. hlr. Justice BAYLEY--Mr. Baron BULLOCK. Yorkshire, Saturday, July 16, at the Catitle of York ; City of York ; the same day, at the Guildhall of-the City of York'; Durham, Saturday, July 30, at Durham; Nmthumberland, llrednesday, Aug. 34. at the Cattle , Newcafttle-upon-Ty ne ; Town of Newcastle, the same day, at the Guildhall of the Town of Newcastle; Cumberland, Mentliy, Aug. .8, at Carlisle; 4,04, ':f 4 :; . ?' --------..--,--; . .. ,' ::,==.--= M.gVitix'W ...----- , .-- CHESTER CIRCUIT. The Honourable CHARLES WARREN, Chief Justice—The Honourable THOMAS JERVIS ' the other Justice. Montgomeryshire, Mond a y, A ug . 8, at Pool; •Debighshire, Saturday, Aug. 13, at Ruthin ; Flintshire, Friday, Aug. 19, at Mold ; Cheshire, Thursday, Aug. 25, at the Castle of Chester. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. The Honourable JONATHAN RAINE, Chief Justice—The Ho nourable WILLIAM KENRICK, Second Justice. Merionethshire, Thursday, Aug. 4, at Dolga.ly; Carnarvon shire, Wednesday, Aug. 10, at Carnarvon ; Anglesey, Tues. day, Aug. 16, at .Beaumaris. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. The Honourable MICHAEL NOLAN, Chief Justice—The Ho nourable ROBERT MATHEW PASBERD. Radnorshire, Monday, Aug. 8; Breconshire, Saturday, Aug. 13 ; Glamorganshire, Saturday,Ang. 20. CA RMARTHEN CIRCUIT. SAMUEL HEYWOOD, Sergeant at Law, and Joax BALGUY, Esq. Justices. Carmarthen, Wednesday, Aug. 17; Haverfordwest, Tues day, Aug. 23; Cardigan, Monday, Aug. 29. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thomas Craven and Joshua Parker, Heckmondivick4York. shire, scribbling millers, from June 16 to August 17. , BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Sir Paul Baghott, Lypiat Park, Gloucestershire, banker. BANKRUPTS. . _ _ - . Matthew Lough, 3linories, and of Bridge-Botts:.-place, Newington-causeway, Surrey, chymist, to surrender...l . llly 12, 23, Aug. 20, at the Bankrupts' Cou-t, Basinghall-street, • So licitor, Mr. Alexander, H a tto n - court , Th ree d nee dl e - street . Harley Thomas, Manchester', silk-mercer, Aug. 5,6, 20, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Adling lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. Samuel Vaughan, Pool„lllontgoineryshire, btiilder, July 16, 18, Aug. 20, at the Royal Oak Inn, Pool. Solicitors, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. Fancis Dent and John Mannett, Southampton, linen-drapers, July 12, 19, Aug. 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Hodgson and Ogden, St. Mildred's court. Walter, Meader, Shaftesbury, Dorsetshire, chandler, July 25, 26, Aug. 30, at the Grosvenor Arms Inn, Shaftesbury.— Solicitor, Mr. Yatman, Arundel-street. James Parr and Richard Mercer, Liverpool, corn and flour dealers, .Daly 28, 29, Aug. 20, at the George Inn, Liverpool.— Solicitors, Messrs. James and Lowe, §outhampton-buildings, Chancery lane. Richid Skelton Whitaker, Leeds, common-brewer, July 23, at the Castle of York, and July 30, Aug, at the Court house Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Battyc, Fisher and Sudlow, Chancery-lane. Henry Smith and Samuel Sanders. Finchley, builders, July 16, 23, Aug. 20, at the Bankrupt's Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Be: - .nett, Tokenhouse-yard. JacobNaish,' Little St. Thothas Apostle, spirit-dealer, July 23, 30, Aug. 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Vincent, DIVIDENDS. July 30, P. 0. Lee and NV. Ballard, Brentford and Ham mersmith, linen-drapers-July 30, J. Gray, Bishopsgate-street without, grocer-July 30, B. Foot, Gracechurch-street, tavern. keeper . July 30, J. Dowley, Willoiv-street, Bankside, corn_ merchant-Aug. 2, B. Copley and W. Hirst, Doncaster, iron founders--July 30, J. St e v e n s , Li ver p oo l, merchant-July 30, S. Gigney, Latchingdon, Essex, farmer-Aug. 1. J. Thomp son, Manchester, cordwainer-LAug. 8, J. M. and W. Waller, Hightown, Yorkshire, merchant-Aug. 3, J. H a l marac k, sen . , Madeley, Staffordshire, retailer of wine-July 16, W. Orme, Southwark, distiller-Aug. 3, T. Smith, H ea t on -N orr i s, Lanca shire, and J. Yates. New-Mills, Derbyshire, iron-founders- July 30, D. Dyhall, Fetter-lane, tavern-keeper-July 30, T. Bludt, Twickenham, grocer-July 30, S. Downes, Cranborne street, Leicester-square, haberdasher-July 30, J. Ladd, Corn. hill, watchmaker--July 30, B. Baines, Canterbury, bookseller -July 30, H., J., and J. Wood, Chandos-street, Covent-gar den, haberdashers-July 30, A. Ross and J. Murray, Leaden hall-buildings, Gracechurch-street, merchants-July 30, J. Peck. Andover, Hampshire, linen-draper-Aug. 13, IV. Young and;J. Renard, Down's Wharf, Hermitage, wharfingers-- Aug. 1, Q. Levitt, Kingston -upon-Hull, merchant.-Aug. 1, J. Stubbs, Ilaxey, Lincolnshire * , innholder-Aug. 1, J., F., ,and, T. Bell, Kingston-upon-Hull, .merchants--Aug. 1, It. Stephenson and R. Hart, Kingston = upon-Hull, merchants__ July 30, W. Whitbread, Southend, Essex, linen-clyaper- July 30, W. Whitby and P. Withington, Clement's-lane, brokers-July 30, S. Radford, Chiswell-street, victualler-- July 30, J. Wood, Birmingham, broker-July 30, C. Wise, Sandling, Kent, paper-maker-July 30, W. J. Arnold, Idol_ lane, Tower -street, wine-broker-July 30, J. Docker, Great Russell -street; Covent-garden, victualler-July 21, G. B. Clark, New. Shoreham, Sussex, brewer-Aug. 3, J. flalma rack, Newcastle-und e r Lyme, Staffordshire, mercer -Aug. 1, J. Bealey, Little Lever Lancashire, paper-manufacturer. CERTIFICATES, JULY 30. • ' J. Warren, Bridgewater, Soinersefshire,'fartner-W. Cham berlain, Bath, corn-dealer-C. Lockington, Commercial-place= road, oilman-R. Milford, Prospect-place, Southwark, jewel ler-G. Bowen, Bristol, oilman. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Plolaine and A, Hugenin, Great Russell-street, Blooms bury, watch-makers—B. and-N. Corkoran, Mark-lane, sta tioners—D. Dickson and W. Middleditch, Wallington, Surrey, calico-printers—J. and G, Hazelwood, Newgate-market, but chcTs—D. Henry and J. Graham, Marlborough, Wiltshire, tea-dealers—J. Daynes and J. Marshall Norwich, crape and bombasin-manufacturers--1. Jackson and W. Street, Not tingham, bobbin and carriage -makers—R. and J. Lane, and P. Stoker, Saville-row, Burlington.gardens, tailori—.T. and J. Cook, and T. P. Warren, Crown.court, Cheapside, warehouse men—G. Young and IV. Spriggins, Skinner-street, Snowhill, dyers—J. Ellis and J. Brown, Old Bailey, cheesentongers— .l. Swift, E. NVigelsworth, and M. Porter, Louth, Lincolr shire, paper-manufacturers—J. G. Smith and J. Large, Bath, maltsters—T.ollis and .T. Richardson, Manchester, timber-mer chants-L.-W.Fisk and W Fora, Bath, confectioners—J.Mawson and .1. Clark, High-street, Poplar, grocers__.,), and .T. I{udland, Bustrode-mews, St. Marylebone, stablekeepers—W., W., T., and J. Farrier, Bramley, Yorkshire, stone-masons—NV. Brans combo and F. Cridland, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, tanners— H. Newington and S. Tompsett, Whitechapel, earthenware dealers—J. Brownill, W. Thorpe, T. Turner, W. Rowley, and H. Overend, Sheffield, 'cullers—T. Fletcher and E. Cope_ land, Abingdon, Berkshire, coal-merchants__};, E. Newsome' and N. A. Baker, Leeds, dress-makers-4r. Moravia and M. and A. Palacha; London, merchants—J. C. Pelham and .1., Barton, Shad-Thames, Southwark, Wharfingers, and Frina. bury, Kent, .:brick.makers--.T.. and P. Parker, Andoi,er, grocers—F. and C. .Fletcher, Macclesfield, , fie , l l , Cheshire, s ilk-. th irews t cr ..., F.' •• r•:7, I , :.:? ...4-., • , • , J 25 HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND ED INBU'RGIT, JUNE 7.--A General Meeting of this Society was held in their Hall here on Monday last, .at which there was a very full attendance of the Members, and among these the Earl of Dalhousie, Lord Abercrombie, . the Lord Justice Clerk, Hone General Duff, lion. Baron Sir P. Murray, Bart., Sir John Hope, Bart., General Sir John Dal rymple Hamilton, Bart., Sir James Ferguson, Bart., Sir John Buchan Hepburn, Bart., Sir William Macleod Bannatyne,.Bir Henry .Sardine, Admiral Fraser, Mr. A ber c r om by o f Birken hog, Mr. Miller of Gl en l en , Mr. Hunter of Thurston, ; Mr. Horn Elphinstone of Logie, Mr. Scott of Sinton, Mr. Gordon of Culvenaan, and altogether above 100 gentlemen of property and influence in the country. On the Motion of the Earl of., DALHOUSIE, the Right Hon. Lord ABERCROBIBY, one of the ' Presidents in Office, was called to the Chair; Lord Dalhousie at the same time adverted in very appropriate terms, to the ab sence of the Duke of Gordon President of th e S oc i et y, w h o , as appeared by a letter from his Grace to the Secretary, was de sirous to have attended in his place, but was unavoidably de tuined by business in London some days longer than lie had anticipated. The Society thereafter proceeded to ballot for the admission of new members whose names had beets duly lodged, when the following having been severally ballotted for, were elected, their names ordered to be recorded, and public notifica, tion of their election given, viz : The Right Hon. the Earl of Stirling; Michael Bruce, Esq., of Scotstown and Stenhouse ; John Murray Garthshore, Esq., of Garthshore ; Major . William Moray Stirling, of. Ardoch ; William Maxwell, Esq., of Auchlean, Gilston Castle; Lieut.- Colonel Maxwell, of Orchardtown and Gretna; Lieutenant.. Colonel Gordon, of Leitchiestown ; Robert Wallace, Esq, of Kelly ; Charles Hay, Esq., of Ballindoch ; David Anderson, Esq., of Jloredun ; James Ker, Esq., of Blackshi e l s; G eorge - Kinloch, Esq., younger of 'Kirloch, advocate ; Robert Adam Dundas, Esq., at Arniston ; James Smith, Esq., of Craigend ; Donald Charles Cameron, Esq., of Samford, Demerara; Wil liam Haig, Esq., of Dollarffeld ; John Mowbray, Esq., of Cambus; James Hunter, Esq., of Hatton ' • JameS Stewart, Esq., merch an t, G reenoc k ; Alexander Thonfson, Esq., banker, Greenock; James Watt, Esq., pf Crawford-dyke; William Johnstone, Esq., merchant, Greenock; John Tawse, Esq., advocate, pint Secretary to Society for Propagating Christian Knowlege ; William Roger, Esq., merchant, Glasgow ; James • William Mackenzie, Esq., of Pittrichie ; Patrick Orr, Esq., W. S. ' • James Auchinleck Ch e y ne , E sq ., o f O xen d ean, W.S. ; Henry David Hill, Esq., W. S. ; John Gibson, Esq., W.S.; James Wemyss, Esq., W. S. ; Charles,Balfour, Esq., W. S. ; Duncan Grant, Esq., yo u n ger o f Bught, W. S. ' • Thomas Burnett, Esq., advocat e , Ab er d een; J ames Blaikie, Esq., ad vocate, Aberdeen ; Patrick Bannerman, Esq., advocate, Aber deen ; Archibald Young, Esq., Banff; Robert Hope Mon criefr, Esq., Perth • Robert Cameron, Esq., accountant , Eilin burgh ; William gtewart, Esq., Sheriff-clerk, Kincardineshire; Captain John Robertson, of Isis Majesty's 40th Foot; Duncan Henderson, M. D., 78th Highlanders; George'Fraser, E sq ., merchant in Manchester; Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant WilliaM Munro, Madras army; George Tait, Esq., of Langrig. The SECRETARY submitted to the Society the proceedings of the Directors since the anniversary meeting in January last, in so far as these related to the premiums offered by than from ,the sum then placed at their dieposal. He recapitulated, by reference to the printed list of premiums on the table, the ge neral heads or classes in the various departments of agriculture and rural industry, under which the rewards, pecuniary and honorary, were offered, comprising premiume.-1. For Essays and Reports for information upon a variety of subjects, scien tific and practical ; 2. Farm and F r i en dl y S oc i ety Book-keep ing; 3. Purifying Salt.; 4. Draining and Cultivating Waste Lands; 5. Crops and Culture, under which title are compre hended the subdivisions of Green and Fallow Crops—Feeding off Turnips on the field in dry soils—Drill and Broadcast Hus bandry for Grain Crops—Wedge Draining—and Honorary . Rewards to practical ploughmen for Improvement in Plough-. ing ; fi. Improving Pastures; 7. Live Stock, under which ex tensive branch, the improvement of the Scotch breeds of cattle in their lean or store state—Sheep and Wool—and Horses for draught and harness, are included; 8. Products ot . Live Stock, comprising the premiums for curing Beef and Pork, the Ge neral Management of the Dairy Farm, as Well as the particular departments of making Butter and Cheese, and feeding Veal 9. Plantati ons; JO. P rem i ums to Cottagers for the cleanest kept Cottages ; and, finally, 11. The General Show of Fat • Stock, Agricultural Meeting, and Exhibition of Imple ments and Seeds, which takes place at Edinburgh on the 7th December next, under which important divisioh pre miums are offered for fifteen different classes of stock, In closing the brief view of the subjects to which the premiums for this year are directed, the Secretary observed, that it must be gratifying to the Members to see, among the publications on the table, the journal of a foreign agricultural society, that of the Department of the North in France, in the number of which journal for April last the proceedings of this Society, and the premiums of the present year, are adverted to in terms high ly honourable and approbatory. The Earl of DALHOUSIE called the attention of' the Meeting to the recent proceedings of the Directors, in regard to carrying into effect the intentions of the Society for having an experi ment made with the Hainault scythe, so generally in use in Flanders, in order to ascertain its comparative • advantages in reaping grain, compared With the sickle, and the common scythe as used in this country. His Lordship mentioned that the Directors had now, through the obliging medium of the French Consul-General in Scotland, the Chevalier Masclet, concluded an arrangement subject to the approbation of this meeting, for bringing over two intelligent men from French Flanders, in the ensuing harvest, who would carry their imple ments along with them, exhibit th em i n pract i ce, an d who were qualified to instruct others in their use. Arrangements had been made that these men should go different districts of the country, so as the implement might be trie.:, and reapers in structed in these districts, in the event of our farmers judg ing it advantageous to any extent to adopt the practice. The Meeting unanimously approved of the measure as detailed by the Noble Earl, and placed the requisite sum at the disposal of the Directors, to defray the expences. The late proceedings of the Committee on the Gaelic Dic tionary were detailed by Mr. HENRY .INI ACKE NZ lE, the chair man of that Committee, with his usual perspicuity. The print ing of the work is proceeding at the University press, as expe ditiously as circumstances will allow; and it appears that since last meeting, the Committee had proceeded to treat with those booksellers who were desirous of becoming the publishers of this national work, and had concluded a satisfactory arrange ment with Messrs. Constable and Company, whose offer .had been preferred. • - • Mr. I.NNEs of Stow, Treasurer of the Society, concurred in these observations, and added, that, of any interim advance which might yet be required, the Society would be afterwards relieved. Dr. BARCLAY, Convener of the Committee on the Lectifres on Veterinary Surgery, which have been recent y giien in Edin burgh by Mr. William Dick, under the Society's patrBnage, laid on the table a report of the ,result of the course for session 1824-5. The Doctor, Whose practical opinion on this subject has deservedly much weight, expressed, in 'strong terms, his sense of the advantages which must arise from the establishment of such a course of lectures in Scotland. Ile obServed, that, owing to the expence of attending the Veterinary College at London, or to the subj ec t having heretofore attracted little at tention in Scotland, it appears that very few regular bred vete rinary surgeons have, as yet, settled in this country ; it was sa tisfaction, however, to find that, at last course, under .Mr. Dick, the number of practical farriers had been greater than had attended in the former year ; and, as the lecturer had ap plications to recommend farriers for three districts which could not be supplied, it was obvious that the subject was attracting more attention. Dr. Barclay urged the expediency of the So ciety's still continuing to patronize these lectures ; and added, that he had no doubt that some of the medical gentlemen of Edinburgh, if applied to, would readily agree to examine fire students at the termination of the course, as to their practical knowledge of comparative anatomy ; and the certificate of such examination would be a satisfactory guarantee of the farrier's qualifications for practice. Sir Jokrx HOPE, a m em b er o f t h e Committee, concurred with Dr. Barclay in the importance of these lectures, and recom mended their continuance ; when, in pursuance of the Coin mittee's report, the Society voted the necessary sum for the course commencing in the ensuing autumn. Mr. lions ELPIZINSTONE, Convener of the Society's Committee of resident members for regulating all details con nected with the premiums offered by the Society in Aberdeen shire and atijoißing. •counties, for encouraging the practice of curing beef and pork, : and promoting the curing of butter on an improved System, , reported the very satisfactory results of , which these premiums had ahead) , been productive, and those which promised still farther to attend them in the present year. ia• PRICE SEt-tIsTPF,NCE. He estimated that `-950 tons Of . salt butter,' had been exported from- Aberdeenshire alorie,-in the year ending ISt January last, which, at 851. a ton ? yielded 89,000!. to, the (sou at- • very large qUantity, and the improved system of caring,' had been - in a great meaShre 'owing to'the judieidita'regalathins esta, blished by the agricultural association Of•Aberdeenshire, Which. had this year voted the liberal'. stmi of 60 guirteasito plied along with the premium's offered by•this society, for pro- moting the improvenient and eitensian of butter-curing in the county. Mr. FEndugseig of Woodhilf, from the CoMmittee pointed to determine the premium some time ago olfered by the I :)ciety for experiments on the comparative value of different manures in'raising turnips, mentioned, that a variety of very interesting reports had been received in competition ;• that Mr. Andrew Hoivden, an intelligent farmer at Lawhead, in East Lothian, had been the successful candidate ; whose experiments with 14 different kinds of manure;-Were certified by Sir John Buchan Hepburn and Mr. 'Rennie of Phantassie. Mr. hots_ den continue! his exper!..lentS during this crop, directed so some points upon which time Committee were desirous of infor mation ; after which the Directors intended to take an early opportunity of publishing the different reports. - Soule . , years ago the Society offered - a premiuM - to pronriote .experiments in saving clover seed in Scotland, with a view ci ascertaining if a part a t l eas t o f the expence of the purchase ot . Dutch and English closer might not be saved to the Scotch farmer, by sowing his own seed. Mr: Pringle' of Whitehan!t, from the Committee for deciding this premitun, reported that Mr. Jack, farmer at Hawcraig, in the Came of Gowrie, had obtained the premium ; but the Committee - .regretted die' result was not Stich as to lead them to expect that clover setts could, he advantageously saved in Sciuland, unless under very favourable circumstances. Mr. C. OLIPHANT, Convener of the Committee on Friendly Societies,' called the•attention of the Meeting to the friendly so- • Ciety tables, prepared by Mr.• Lyon, House Governor - of \Vat,' son's Hospital, which had now been about a year before - the members and the public, in the fast volume of the Society's Transactions, and in a smaller volume containing; the report on • friendlsasOCieties by itS e lf. • When the material s ' advertised for were collected from the records of friendly societies, it became necessary to undertake the arduous task of reducing them to• order—to elicit from them the data they were capable of afford ing, and then to. construct tables for . the future guidance of friendly societies. To perform this task adequately required much matheMatical skill, and was altogether a labour of a very arduous kind. But Mr. Lyon, on being requested, bad readily undertaken it; and under the suggestions of the Committee, ha executed the duty of calculating These tablet; in a manner whielt did equal credit to his talents, industry, and mathematical skill. Having declined any pecuniary reward for his services, the Directors had concurred in opinion that some proper math - of the Society's approbation should•he bestowed in another form. Mr. Oliphant therefore moved, that a piece cf plate, of the value of 20 guineas, with a - suitable inscription, should be voted by the Society to Mr. Lyon. Mr. MACDONALD of St. Martins said, he highly approved -• of the suggestion, and concurred in all that had' been expressed in fsvour of Mr. Lyon's merits. Mr. Oliphant himself had pointedly declined any other notice of.iiiß own valuable labours than the thanks of the Society, and the Directors understanding from him, that pecuniary remuneration would not be accepted in this case; he, had much pleasure Pt seconding the Motion, • which was unanimously agreed to. Mr. SMALL KEIR of E.inmouth, who had been convener • of; the committee on the distillery laws,• congratulated :the Meeting on the successful operation of the law, as now esta blished, in the suppression of illicit distillation. • Under its sa .ltztary provisions legal stills were in operation, or in 1n0. ; ..5s of being established, in every district of the country. The at tention of the Directors had been 'particularly called, 'by some of the Society's resident menther!, , to • the Merits of George Smith, who had been the 'first to establish a legal'atill 'in Glen livat, one of 'those districts in which the pernicious and de- Moralising practice of smuggling Ind been most deeply root ed, in the practice as well es ill the feelings and prejudices of the people; On this subject Mr. Keir added, that the Di- . • rectors had lately received a communication from Sir George' • Mackenzie, Bart., whose .attention •to the inisiness was well known,Thuggesting that now when le;td-stills were generally established, it might be expedient to offer premiums for improv ing the quality of the spirit; with a view, as well to the health of the consumer, as to enable it to compete with foreign pro. • duce. A suggestion was also thrown out at the meeting by Sir Patrick Murray, that it might be expedient if the Excise reliev ed the distiller of the expellee of those parts of the apparatus . which were required only for the security of the revenue. On a motion of Mr. KErn seconded by Col. MACDONALD, both suggestons were remitted to the Directors.. Several models of articles in mechanics were exhibited.' Mr. GRAHAM DALYELL, Convener of the Cornmittee in this de partment, observed that ,no money vote was required from the Society on this occasion. Lieutenant Lindesay, R.N.•had transmitted a model of a nautical instrument, called a " marine circuitor," which, it was understood, had been favourably thought of, but not being within the Society's 'ebjects, it vat r : recommended ,to the inventor to lay it before tjie Board of' . Miralty ; • Mr. Fletcher - Yetts-of Edinburgh, had presented to the Society, for being deposited in the Gallery of Models, a very neat model of a fire engine, for which the thanks of the Direc tors had been conveyed to him. - • The thanks of the Society were voted to the Society of Agri culture and Botany at Ghent, and the.AgTicultural Society of the Department of the North of France, for their Memoirs pre sented since last meeting ; and to the Society of Arts,. London, for the continuation of their Transactions. The Secretary also laid on the table a copy of Mr. Finlayson's Treatise c a ll e d the British Farmer, o f M r . Graham Dalyell's translation of • Huber's Natural History of Bees, and of Mr. Rae Wilson's Travels in Turkey, Greece, &c., recently presented for the library, for which the Directors bad authorized him to cohvey their thanks to the several donors. A variety of applications foipremiums aid other matters were referred to the Directors, among them a suggestion by Sir Patrick Murray, supported by Lord Dalhousie, regarding the expediency of taking means for procuring authentic materials for county maps, under the ads vantage of the Trigonometrical Survey in Scotland, in so far " as it had proceeded, as it was doubted whether access had yet : been given by Government to such materials, excepting in so far as they had been published officially. The business being disposed of; the Vice-President in the Chair addressed the. Meeting, expressive of his Lordship's sense of what the Insti- ' tutiop owed to the various Members who*took - the active duties of Committees, and devoted so much of their time and labour to the Society's business; and thereafter Sir J. D. Hamilton, Bert a .- in very appropriate terms, moved the thanks •of the Meeting to Lord Abercrombie, who had most readily come up from his seat in the country to take the duties of his office at this meeting. Mr. Abercrombie of Birkenbog seconded this motion, which passed with great applause, and the mec'ting then adjourned.---( Edinburgh Courant.) • - An application has beeti Made by• the Regent'tc Canal Company to the Police, to assist in putting a stop to in decent bathing on the banks of the Canal, which, after certain hours in the morning, ought certainly to be discouraged. TURN-OUT OF TILE SHOEMAKERS. —The jqur. nvyroen shoemakers in this town, who are cern bined in the Union, lately struck against one of the principal master shoemakers, for having men in his employ who were not. members of the Union. He, not complying with their dic tatorial command, the members of the Union left his service on finishing their -work in hand. Such conduct would not in the least have been noticed by their employed, as other, - hands were immediately procured, who were glad of the situationslhey had vacated, had-rot the refractory men resorted to extremities which were intolerable. Their former master's shop has been blockaded for, near a fortnight by men deputed from the Union, who have committed assaults upon those now engaged, and have 7 threatened then' with further ill treatment, if they do not discontinue working, ,, The police • * have in consequence been obliged 'to, be called in, to protect the men emplonti, in passing, t wefn the - shop and their homes; sl L(leeds Intel lrgencer.)