The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-09 00:00:00

Of 7~"` 2Q: - ft 42. NU:NIBER 10,295 id, STATIONARY OFFICE, Sept. 9, 1325 * jib; C OMPTROLLER. of the ST A TIONERY OFFICE is ready to receive TENDERS Stul arY Articl es 4 SMALL STORES, for the Public mr : l re, Viz. : —Q uills, Packing Cases, Tares, Ferrett, Pins, w anacks, W ax, ‘Vafers, Cord, Pewter Inkstand 4, Rulers, afcr P S eals, Cards an d C ar db oards, Files, Straps, M ar ki ng °tit, Leathe r B ags, India Rubber; &c. 4rticu lar , of C ontract can be bad, and Samples of the 4rticles seen, at the Stationery Office, Janies 7 street, Fusty GMe, every day, br ; tween the hours of Ten and &Cluck, until the . 22(1 instant. HERTFORDSHIRE. TTo be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, UE S A 6 OMI3 PARK ESTATE, 1 1" Consist.. L aild in ' 0? a NOBLE MANSION and 2,200 Acres ... of se rv .. _ a ring fence, with excellent Offices, ..Hothouses, rre : a i t i e ''' t .well stocked with Game, and every requisite for the re of s a c c e o " a Family of Distinction ; together with the Manors Illiift ; a lli n b d ird T6ple Chelsin, extending over a cire ,, ui c t omb 7 . The 1 % tae 1z Advow•on of the Rectory of .., and W a ,,_ is situate within 4 miles of the towns . of l H a erti:r t tl i Pla ns an ' e, ud 24 miles from London.—For parncu ar i s . , 1 1 and Turn nex e,d: and Cards to view apply to Messrs. 1. anther et London. street, Fenchurch-street. -------....,___ __........_-_, SA I, , D r , .1). "SIPONED FROM AUG. 30 TO SEPT. 14. To be ESTATE, STAFFORDSHIRE. u e 80 0 , 'suction- '" by AUCTION, Messrs. BROOlr t,,, tl i e . ip• by Bank of England, --- - N F. ,,„ , t t ar t oPposite the the or a'"4 I 1 14th September, in One hot,. unless wh01e,„,.... v , IIY part, shall, in the mean time, be disposed of by rn a`e Contract, of which due notice will be given, /1 / ES T WOOD HOUSE, a very commodious ut o/ 1' Modern stone built Residence, beautifullysit ae, Chead,"ll; wood and water, four miles. from Leek and Ala.- e, ° ,l the Manchester and Birmingham road,. .with the 1t0,,T, r .. °f Chedleton, its Court Baron, Immunities . , and fete h ie s, over an extent of country of 20 miles in eii:cu b e fatilis,, abounding in every Plantajtnd tenements, interspersed with extensive wools a n. kind of game, with desira n l d taini n 1°43 , lYing. Im mediately around the House, am co 4t a about 870 acres, inostly let by the year, and tithe free, 4 L ha o r d eut and estimated yearly value of 1,6751., forming ',lab, opal Donlain, capable of great improvement . , a l it_ /tient esirable as a Gentleman's Residence, or for inves . - Thel'rHinotuesdeparticulars, with Plans of tine Estate, and :Vicwsof atal ch a p. , maY be had at the Office of Messrs. Kilminster Heaton, la n d 8_ onor, solicitors, Leek, Staffordshire ; of .I.lr- ~on to ,he"veYnr\ Endon, near Leek, who will appoint a person Hotel rho i',,state ; at- the George Hotel, Buxton ; Regent Lo ndia l . e"litigten ; the Auctioneers 23, Old Bond-:trees , s tverto,,:”d to treat for the earue, apply to ..)Ir. John PowY 1 . Ltverp3ol.—lll letters to be post paid. ""le LS ) No. 149, LEADBNHALL-STREET, , i , AUGUST 25, 1825. t i I 1 ,9 'ilk circumstances that have recently trat o is n - - victionsTds it is evident (notwithstanding the numerous which tr Tea wit took place some time since) that the adulteration srmus leaves continues to be practised, acc(kint3 for ge Nnine i tii! d culty so generally felt, at reasonable pri cey. in /etail quantities, or if of n, consequence of good quality, ,z_..... among purchasing it Ilea rlY all injurious this , and a Combination t o tile ~..ne extertsive Tea Dealers, of an i have strongly objecte,irt'o°,ll4c, '‘.lnch the East India Company revent, arrange usuutendency inents have been morectually endeavoured to P enable the Public to obtai_ en in progreas for some time to TEA and ts ,a,a regular and cheap supply of PURE uk' Ltd) sad the are nott, atAST INDIA TEA COMPANY Te and OYe the pr the following plan, a s calculated cfrectually to ret to submit the following plan, a wire the present evils ; direct T ea ~t Co cal culated t ( '''''' ‘ - 'free is packed in Peculiar leaden Cases, Agents di n „ se , i preserve its qualiy, which are delivered to sellthe Public for's'rea"(lniti the im, e° -"TanYs W areheases,, to to than a third (4w hat j'. rn(nleY, on a commission of little more t free fr o is allowed in '' 'l, , secure its ,delivery, .., b ni adultrati sinii are eases, To the Secretary will eon , _ on, the Price and Signature of Norwich, Ilirntivhaeji vackage; amd Depot are established at Shef field, Stlga.l., Portsmouth Irri a ID onport, Leicester, ._ w. eiatie, omoghant, Leeds ,Huiro elt Liverpool, Ne n _ (114„„")02•1:yp, in Engliand • a't Manchest er, berdeen, Edinbu , rgh r , th a rd d , littid tior'o,l?l Scotland; and 'at Belfast, Dublin, . 11 a,te nts in h e 5n ,... In Ireland ; from whence all the Retail t , i t e ke 1 Public, )T'il al'u"ncling 'districts swill .supplies for aitedwZ, enable the 't obtain otest parts of the residents in the rem teratio - 111ficloni to free from adul t„,.._ , at the , ~Pnc.chase Tea and Cotre.e, and 4„,,i • ad van a3 in brdn uolvaing reduced rates, as easily 11 he Tp, tOt 4 4. bi tt tou • 1 )14 ° ou e .. 1)4 4) ° I~jnbitto - P,esl 11, 1 4 t q tev est HY•i ° it 4, ' 4 l t° P t ° ( - 4eht P,. N ,t k v , e ((et s. d. 2 4i 2 7t 2 11A 3 3- s. d. 1 2 1 4 1 6 1 7 . . . . . . . 44tati„ Co; 11111eb oitto ' - 4 Tolotl 4 ' b. Pk eY • 1,,!tt0 Irk - - ti„• - tu by ),tig to beconl( Lettl (-Post paid). o 0 3 0 4 0 4i 0 5 0 6 0 6 their uppli- II It.l, roil, kt. pvi e wl4 g Ittr ki Ito ot::siogie,s 144.1, AGENTS. are already appointed. )4 4 a& letly Sal; kaeadenhall str t at:101.44e , ,er, 47, Ed ilAir, Jzill,t,llot 'Thorne it 1. g•ewa e r e e Terrace, Edgeware lr, Jj()lta 411°‘'141as, kkl'et;„,l2, G rove -street, Camden Town. 41t•PePh R e "' P a3tr,, ‘,-r, 4..!..ntish Town. p: ()Ito', ell., bitt ' ( 1", ? 4, 11 St lhrtin's-le-Grand. ti p kith'. '4ll'l,bell °' "' 31441 ' 1 - ' ' 4 i: it b ,, , I.l4k et, ~ e-row, Holborn. 4 1 r. q eo ;tt T oli., _ k t. S ati Re 11 40 14 G, A1,,,,-, D uke -street, Lincoln's-inn 0, 1 ,..it 1e1 ~‘ op, 9 1.1 ~-7,tre Road Paddington. Ir j', Illiaoilil?ttori4: Bani'tleigil-street, 'Strand. 1. tries . 1 3a:V: 11, int oe r 2 , Gra's-inn-Lane. ottloi.,ziltiNi,6 c`r,o69,.9itswell-street• ANP4 „, I. Ilible b 'tow, coruer of Cottage lit t 1,.,' %cr i( -- 0 bp, ) Ns or ,17,414,,i'Pp1i„,i_ 0 1 t ` or i t , „ RA D I CAl' ING Ale:- 4, N,;:7tki,,, ' 1 !, 'if ti t , tirr•C ryiNl and URETHRA. ws"; ._lti em • t, ~,, Le if „.ugl,or Caustic, or the use , Chk i ki ,4 . Nt,4l '1 eaknes .d 01 •tructions in , tip, ~....‘, ) Jo u Igil ar , _ ~e sMI IS MI ti "r. •• I' - '''e" etulll mowed withnlit lq, t Al t 1 .• RI 4 : A . Y ' • '. v4s , 'I, . ) 44, L uke -street, St. James . ---Ali .I.4,ltlr''s 4 :-./ellicitie for the speedy . s' P`.l-taid.—The Medicine is. .~ ~/P/ o 94 o 113 1 3 1 5 1 7 1 11 2 10 3 2 3 10 4 2 Aitent s are to make to &, 1 7 1 11 0 5 o (.; o 7A o 81 0 07. o 11 ;, 5 4t • FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1825. ÜBSCRIPTION for the VAUDOIS, or WALDENSES. At a MEETING of some of the principal SUBSCRIBERS to the FUND, which is now raising in England, for the GE NERA'. RELIEF of the DISTRESSED VAUDOIS (Protestant Subjects of his Majesty the King of Sardinia, whose present state of extreme poverty creates a new and powerful claim upon the benevolence of their fellow Protestants) and es pecially' for the purpose of enabling them to proceed, without nehiy, to the Erection and Foundation of an Hospital, in aid of which they have received the permission of their Sovereign to solicit foreign Contributions—held at the house of the Right Hon. Sir George H. Rose, AI.P., May 28, 1825. The Right Hon. and. Right Reverend the LORD BISHOP of LONDON in the Chair; It was unanimously Resolved—That the• following persons be requested to form a Committee, for the management of the said fund, and for taking into consideration the best means of applying it, in aid of the Establishment of an Hospital, in the commune of La Tour, in The valley of Lucerne and province of Pignerol, Piedmont; and for such other purposes as may he thought expedient , by the Committee, consistently with the objects expressed in the Royal Letters Parent of his late Ma jesty King George 111., bearing date 1788, viz. "To en able the Vaudois to maintain their Ministers, Churches, Schools, and Poor, which they are notable to support in any -tolerable manner." The Earl of Clarendon The Earl of St. Germains The Lord Bishop of London The Lord Bishop of Winchester The Right Hon. Sir G. H. G. Harrison, Esq. Archdeacon Wrangham The Rev. Dr. Richards The Rev. Dr. Phillpotts The Rev. Dr. Burrow Rev. Dr. Schwabe The Rev. Dr. Sumner The Rev. Anthony Hamilton The Rev. Joseph Wigratn The Rev. Bewick Bridfe The Rev. Thomas Sims The Rev. 1. S. Pons The Rev. Wm. S. Gilly Rose, M.P. Sir .T. D. Aclind, Bart. M.P. Sir Thos. Baring, Bart. M.P. Sit Robert Inglis, Bart. M.P. Jasper Atkinson, Esq. Chas. F. Barnwall, Esq. Sarni. Bosinquet, Esq. Win. Cotton, Esq. W. R. Hamilton, Esq. With the power of adding to their number, as circumstances ma f require. That George Harrison, Esq., Samuel Bosanquet, Esq., and the Rev. Anthony . Hamilton, ho haVe hitherto acted as Trus tees to the Vaudois Fund, be requested to continue their ser vices in that capacity. That the Rev. Bewick Fridge be requested to undertake the office of Treasurer to the Fund. That the Rev. W. S. Billy be requested to act as Honorary Secretary to the Committee ; and that the Rev. J. S. Pons be requerted to assist him in conducting the Foreign Corre spondence. That the following Bankers be requested to receive Sub scriptions, viz.:— Messrs. Glyn, Mills, Hallifsx, and Co. 1 Lombard- Messrs. Bosanquvt, Pitt, Anderdon Franks $ Co. I street. Messrs. Mastermtm, Peters, Mildred, and Co. Nicholas lane. Messrs. Hoare and Co. Fleet-street. Messrs. berries, Farquhar, and Co. St. James's-street. , • Communications arc to be addressed to the Rev. W. S. Gilly, No. 2,•Tavistock-place, Russell-square. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS: X. a. His Majesty, the King 105 0 I Arclibp. of Canterbury 25 0 Archbishop of York 10 0 Archbishop of Dublin 10 0 Duchess of Buccleugh lO '0 Earl of Clarendon 10 0 Countess of Clarendon 5 0 Earl of Liverpool .4 20 0 Lod of St. Germain's 10 0 Earl of Rocksarage - 3 0 Countess of Home - 1 0 Dow. Countess Poulett 5 0 Bishop of London - 20 0 Bishop of Winchester 10 0 Bishop of Durham - 52 10 Bishop of Salisbury - 10 0 Bishop. of Oxford - 5 5 Bishop of Ely - 10 0 Bishop of Llaudaff - 10 0 Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry - - 5 5 Bishop of Bangor - 10 0 Bishop of Carlisle .4 10 0 Bishop of Hereford .4 10 0 Lord Teigumouth - 3 0 Lord Bexley - 20 . 0 Lady Effingham - 5 0 Right Hon. F. J. Ro binson, Chancellor of the Exchequer - 20 0 Rt. Hon. Sir W. Grant 10 10 Right Hon. Sir G. H. Rose, M.P. - - 10 0 Right lion, Rd. Ryder, ilf.P. - - 5 5 Rt. lion. IS Sturges Bourne - - 5 0 Hon. Mr. Justice Park 5 0 Lady Park - - 2 0 Hon. Mr. Justice Gaselee 5 0 The Dean of Winchester 10 0 The Dean of Rochester 5 0 A Piedinontese Noble 1 0 Countess of San Martin in 21otta - i%larq. Charles of San Butterworth, J. Esq. M.P. 5 0 Campbell, Rev. A.M. 1 1 Chambers, Robert, Esq. 1 0 , . Cambridge, Mrs. - 1 0 Uhapnian, David, Esq. 1 • 1 Chapman, Miss 1 Charrington, It. Esq. 5 0 Clarke, Miss 1 0 Clutton, J. Esq. - 1 1 Cookworthy, Airs. , 2 0 Cotton, Mrs. Wanstead 20 0 Cotton, Joseph, Esq. 20 0 Cuiton, Esq: JO 0 Courtenay, Rev. J.. 1 0 Currey, H. Esq. - 2 0 Cunningham, Rev. F. 5 0 Cage, Mrs. 1 1 Cage, Miss S. - - 1 0 Casenove, J. Esq. 5 0 Casenove, H. Esq. - 1 1 Chute ; Mrs, - - 3 0 Cordes, C. A. Esq. - 1 0 Clements, Miss - 10. 0 Croydon, Mr. IL I 0 Collection at the Swiss Church, Soho, by Rev. Messrs. Sterky and Berger, Minis ters - 341. 14s. od, Collection at Providence Chapel, Gray's Inn lane, 1271. Bs. ; Do. at Salem Chapel, Lei• center, 311. 3s. 6cl. ; Do. at - Chapel Grantham, 311. after Sermons, by Rev. J. Chamberlayne. To tal - 180/. 1 ls. 6cl: D— Miss - 5 5 Danvers, Charles, Esq. 5 0 Danvers, Mrs. - 2 2 Danvers, C. jun. Esq. 1 1 Danvers, Henry, Esq. 1 1 Daubuz, Mrs. M. - 10 0 Daubuz, Mrs. A. - 10 0 Dare, Hall, R. NV. Esq. 1 0 Dodd, Rev. P. S. - 3 0 Doxat, Alexis, Esq. 10 0 Ditto, Friends by 42 12 - 2 0 - 1 0 - 1 0 1 0 11 I arsant Marquis of Prie Chevalier dal Pozzo Ackland, Sir 'l'. Dyke, Bart. M.P. - - 20 Anderdon, T. L. Esq. I Anonymous - - 20 Ditto - - 1 Ditto Atkinson, W. T. Esq. A uiberton, Mrs. - 10 Auberton Miss - - 10 Amedroz, Henry Esq. 5 Anderson, Rev. R. - 1 Anderson, Mrs. - 1 Anonymous - 1 Baring, Sir Thomas - 10 Blackburn, Mrs. - 50 Beavan, Rev. F. - 20 Bowdler, Mrs. Francis • 5 Belli, Rev. C. A. - 2 Burton, Francis, Esq. 10 Burton, Sirs. . - 5 Burton, Miss 31. - 5 Bridges, Miss - - 1 Burkett, G. Esq. - 1 Baker, Miss - • - 1 Barnes, Thomas, Esq. 1 . Barnwall, C. F. Esq. 1 Beaumont, Lady - 10 I Berkshire, Subscrip tions from, by J. At kinson, Esq. for the Hospital 751. 55., for Education 691.165.6 d. total - - 1451.55. Cd. Bayley, Archdeacon - 2 2 Bensett, Airs. - - 4 0 Benson, Rev. C. - 1 0 Boiirke, E. P. Esq. - 5 0 Itosanquet, Sam. Esq. 10 10 Bosanquet, Mr. Serjeant 5 5 Bosanquet; C. Esq. - 10 10 Bosanquet, Mrs. C. - 2 2 13osatiquet, C. H. Esq. 1 1 Bourdiilon, Brownlow, Esq. - - - - 20 0 ,Bowerbank, Rev. T. E. 5 0 Bradshaw, Aug. Esq. 5 0 Midge, Rev. B. - 5 0 Briscoe, Mrs. - - 1 0 Briscoe, Ilobt. Esq. - 0 10 Buckle, Rev. W. 10s. 6d. Buckle, Mrs . . - 1 0 Buckle, Aliss 0 5 Buckland, Rev. Mr. 1 1 ReV. W. - 1 Burrow, Rev. Dr. - 5 0 Buschman 9 Mrs. - 2 0 Du Boulay, Miss - 1 1 Du Boulay, Thos. Esq. 1 0 Day, Rev. J. - - 1 0 Dampier, Mrs. - 2 2 Duncombe, Esq. - 10 0 Etonian, An Etonian 0 Friend, A - 1 1 Finch, G. Esq. - 21 0 Finch, Miss - - 1 1 Frewens, Miss - 1 0 Fortescue, Hon. Mat. 10 0 Fortescue, Hon. Mrs. 10 0 Francis, C. F. Esq. - 1 1 Frampton, T. Esq. 5 0 Freeling, T. Clayton,Esq. 1 1 Friend, A - - 1 1 Gale, Mrs. - - • 1 1 Gale, —, Esq. - 1 0 Gale, Miss - 1 0 Gaskin, Rev. Dr. - 1 1 'Giberne, Mrs. . 1 1 Giberne, Miss 0 10 Giberne, Miss M. - 010 Gilbert, Richard, Esq. 2 0 Gilly, Rev. William 5 0 Gilly, Rev. W. Stephen 5 0 Glover, Rev. W. Lowder 1 1 Glyn Messrs. and Co. 5 5 Godfrey, J. 5 5 Gordon, Mrs. - 5 0 Goulding, Chris., Esq. 1 I, Goulding, Mrs: Chris. 1 1 Guilielrand, Rev. Mr. 5 5 Gilpin, Mr. - 0 Raiford, Hon. Lady 1 1 Haldimand, G. Esq. 5 0 Haldimand, W. Esq. 5 0 Hall, It. W. Esq. - 1 0 Hamilton, W. R. Esq. 10 0 Hamilton, Rev. A. 5 0 Harrison, Mrs. - 2 0 Hanky, Wm. Alers 5 0 Heath, Son, and Co. 5 0 Herries, Farquhar, & C 0.20 0 H. Mrs. and Miss 2 2 Hargreave, 0. Esq. 1 1 Harman,Jereuriah,Esq. 10 0 Harman, Mrs. - 5 0 Harrison, George, Esq. 10 10 Harrison, T. H.:Esq. 1 0 Harvey, Mrs. - 2 0 Harvey. Miss - 2 0 Marvey, Miss M. - 2 0 Hathaway, M. Esq. - 1 0 s. Hathaway, Wm. Esq. 1 0 Hesker, i'eush, Esq. 2 0 -Henshaw, Rev. R. 1- 0 Heron, Sirs. and Miss 2 2 Herries, I. C. Esq. M.P. 19 0 Hoare, Henry, Esq. 21 0 Hoare, Ch. Esq. - 10 0 Hoare, H. Merirk, Esq. 10 0 Hoare, Mrs. 11. M. 5 0 Hodgson, Th. Esq. 5 0 Elodgkideon, Miss 1 0 Howard, Miss . ?.• 0 Inglehy, John, Esq. 5 5 Jones, Archdeacon 5 0 Inglis, Mrs. Thomas 1 1 Keene, B. Esq. - 5 0 Keene, Rev. C. - I 1 Keene, Mrs. C. - 1 1 Keene, Miss M. - 5 0 Kempe, 3liss - - 1 1 Kenrick, Mrs. - 1 , Kilner, Mrs. and Miss 3 3 Lamb, Rev. J. - 1 1 Ladies, Three - 8 0 Lady A - - 1 1 Lane, Rev. C. 10s. 6cl. Laprimaudaye, Rev. C. 5 5 Lawson, C. Esq. - '1 1 Leader, W. Esq. M.P. 1 1 Lee, Professor - 1 1 Lemon, R. Esq. 0 10 Lewton, Rev. - 1 1 Lind, F. Esq. - 2 2 Lind, Mrs. - 1 1 Litt, W. P. Esq. 1 1 Lonsciale, Rev. 1 1 Le Bas, Rev. C. B. 1 0 A, - - 10 0 Lupton, Thos, Esq. 1 1 Sic. Nevan, C. Est. 1 1 Mescal', Mrs. - 1 0 3lascall, Miss - 010 Moore, Rev. Dr. - 2 0 3lackworth, Sir D. Bt. 2 0 Mandel, Rev. William 1 0 3lapletoft, Rt. Esq. 10s. 6d. Maud, T. Esq. - 1 1 Middleton, B. Esq. 3 0 Mildred, Daniel, Esq. 5 0 Mildred, D. jun. Esq. 1 1 Mercer, Rev. T. Warren 1 1 Mercer, Mrs. - 1 1 Morris, C. jun. Esq. 5 0 3loysey, Archdeacon 1 0 Nessfield, Rev. W. 2 2 Newcome, Rev. Thos. 2 2 Nares, Archdeacon 5 5 Neave, Itev. 11. S. 2 0 Neyle, G. N. Esq. 5 0 Norris, Rev. A. 11. 10 0 Okes, Rev. Dr. - 1 1 Pace, Rev. Win. - 1 1 Parker, Rev. Wrn. - 1 1 Paris, the Misses - 6 0 Pearse, B. Esq. - 5 0 WILLIAM STE Phillpotts, Rev. Dr. - 5 Pons, Rev. I. S. - 3 Powell, Rev. W. 1 Pratt, Rev. J. - 1 Prevost, A. S. Esq. 5 Prince, Rev. I. - 1 Proctor, Rev. Dr. - 1 Powell,. Rev. 11. - 2 Pusey, Hon. P. - 30 Richards, Rev. Dr. - -3 Rivington, Messrs. - 2 Rundall, Mrs. M. A. 1 Rushout, Hon. Anne 5 Russell, J. Sorneviet,'E s Russell, Mrs. -- 1 Richardson, Rev. Dr. 2 Shepherd, Miss M. A. 10 Sansom, Miss - 2 Saunders, John, Esq. 5 Saunders, .1. Esq. jun. 1 Saunders, Miss - Scott, Rev. Mr. 1 Scott, Mrs. 1 Sims, Rev. Thomas 10 Smith, Mrs. - - 10 Shepherd, 11ev. Dr. 2 Sleech, Mrs. - 2 Turner, Bev. 11ichard 2 Telford, G. Esq. 1 Trigge, Lady - 5 Tomlins, Sir T. E. Knt. 1 Townsend, Rev. Geo. 1 Thrale, Miss - - 2 Turton, Rev. Professor 1 Turner, Fre;ven, Esq. 5 Turner, Mrs. Richard 10 Vachell, S. Esq. - 5 Vansittart, Miss - 10 Valpy, Rev. Dr. - 2 Vardon, MisS - 1 Vardon, W. Esq. 2 Vincent, Col. Waller, Sir W. Bart. 2 Watson, Joshua, Esq. 19 Welstead, Ch. Esq. 1 Whennel, —, Esq. 1 White, J. B. Esq. 1 Wigram, Sir It. Bart. 10 Wigram, Miss - 2 Wigram, Rev. .Joseph 2 Wilkinson, Rev. J. B. 1 Williams, Mrs. - 2 Willis, A. Esq. - 2 Wilson, Rev. William 10 Wilson, Rev. Daniel 5 Wilson, Rev. W. C. and _ Friends Second Subscription from Friends, by for Schools . 20 Wilson, J. Esq. . 1 Whitfield, Rev. W. B. 1 Wilson, T. B. Esq. 10 Wrangliarn, Arehdeason 1 - PHEN GILLY, Hon. Sec. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. EXTRAO RDI NA RY CLAIM. MAsistnsr-Houst... , Nesterday an elderly female, of a very Wretched appearance, though of highly respectable and lady like address, applied to the LORD MAYOR for his assistance and advice, under circumstances of a peculiar nature. She begged his Lordship's interposition in her behalf with the Duke of Northumberland, who, although a communication from so humble a person as •?.:se was might be prevented from reaching him, would doubtless be put in possession of any state ment of facts made by the Chief Illagistrate, and probably be induced to save the parish the expence of maintaining her. The circumstances were as follow:--Her name is Lomas. Her grandfather was a man of high respectability and great accom plishments, and lived in the first circles. The Dowager Duchess of Somerset, from whom the present Duke of Northumberland is descended, married him, and had no cause to regret her election, for Mr. Lomas's virtue caused him to he acknowledged by the noble family, to whose alliance he had attained. The marriage, however, was a Fleet mar riage, but was at the time it took place to all intents and purposes legal. An Act was . passed in the ensuing year 6752), making Fleet marriages null and void ; but al, though this Act could not be supposed to have a retrospec tive effect, yet the Duch?ss of Somerset was apprehensive that some question might arise, in the event of her death, as to the claims of her husband upon her property ; and for the purpose of securing him against all possible bad consequences that might arise from disputing his right, she made over to him the sum of 60,0001. by a deed, which placed that sum wholly beyond the reach of the family after her death. Soon after that event took place, Mr. Lomas gave the most de cided proof of his magnanimity by resigning the deed to the late Duke of Nortnumberland, whom he considered to be better entitled to the property of the Dowager Duchess, Alr. Lomas married a second time and died, leaving a widow and a daugh ter, the applicant's mother, without any fortune. His widow died in an indigent condition when the applicant' s mothe r ap plied to the late Duke of Northumberland for relief, and he sent her back a letter, promising her a small annuity, and de claring that, " whilst a Percy lived, a descendant of Lomas should not want." Her mother punctually received this small annuity until her death in 1822, when as her last act she gave the applicant the letter of promise from the late Duke. This letter she had in her possession until lately, when her state of indigence compelled her to make known to his present Grace, the Duke of Northumberland, through one of his agents, that she was the. grand-daughter of Mr. Lomas, who had married the Duchess of Somerset, and given up to the family 60,000/: the interestof which would, if that gentleman had not acted in so highly disinte rested a manner, have made the sum worth an immense deal to his unfortunate posterity, the last of whom was now represent ing her deplorable condition to the Lord Mayor. The gentle man whom she had instructed to make the representation to his Grace was a Clergyman. He asked her after (as we understood her) he had had an interview with his Grace, whether she would consent to give up the letter of acknowledgement upon having the suns of 50/. a-year settled upon her for life. To this she readily assented; but she did not authorise the Clergyman to resign the letter until the annuity was secured to her. What was her disappointment when she learned that the paper was given up without any condition. The only recompence she received was 251., and she had made various applications sub sequently, which she was confident never reached his Grace. She entertained not the slightest doubt that if these facts could be made to reach his ear, a recol lection of past services, the advantage of which his Grace was now enjoying, would impel him to bestow a thought upon the, grandchild of a man m whom it would be ridiculous to say he was not greatly indebted. —The LORD MAYou expressed some surprise at this statement, and said be was convinced that if her claim was of the nature described, the Duke of Northumber land would at once attend to it. Mrs. Lomas said if his Lord ship, who was the only person whom she knew to apply to, would take the trouble to communicate the nature of her claim to his Grace, she hail no doubt it would be soon found that it was not forgotten.—The Loup MAY on ' though exceedingly reluctant to interfere in matters whi c h h a d no reference to the duties of his office, promised to make some inquiries,, and we understand he immediately wrote a respeoful communication to the Duke of Northumberland at Alnwick Castle. PLATE GLASS SASH SQUARES. Gurx.nriaLL.-I'esterday Mr. Harvey, the linen-draper, on Ludgate-hill, was summoned to shew cause why he detained a sheep.—From the statement of John Kitchen, a drover, it ap peared that a little dog had barked at the animal as it was passing down the Old Bailey, on Monday, and the conse quence was, that it took fright, and dashed forward against the folding doors of Mr. Harvey's shop, which it burst open, and by the concussion broke two large squares of plateglas, value 31r. Harvey directed the sheep, which is a remarkably large fine LinColn, to be detained until the damage it had done was made good ; and upon the owner of the sheep coming to demand it, or if he should not succeed in obtaining it, to give directions as to the beit manner of keeping it, he was told that ii was in- Mr. Harvey's padock, which on his pressing earnestly for a sight of the animal, turned out to be the cellar, where it stood in a small area,. surround- ed with bales of linen, and• some hay upon the ground.— A Gentleman from Mr. Harvey's, stated.that Mr. Harvey had only required the price of ordinary crown. window glass, which was H. 6s. ; and he wished to have the Magistrate's opi. Men, whether. he was botind to deliver up the sheep uppn its being demanded, the owner refusing to pay the du:nage: The complainant pat another question of law also to tire. Alderman.-..whether Mr. Harvey could recover a farthing for broken windows, they being only a few inches' from the ground, and therefore -peculiarly liable to be broken._ The .Statute nooks. were searched as to the ; latter point ; but -no law, limiting the distance - above the pavement at which shop windows should commence, could be found, although the drover and some of his frateinity insisted that such 'an Act was notoriously in existence.—Mr. Al derman BRIDGEs said, that if the animal had been ill t rea t e d by the drover, and had in consequence done the mischief, the 'drover would have been liable in a fine, but that was not the case here. The owner of the. sheep could only look to the drover for the value of it, and the drover was also liable to Mr. Harvey for the damage it had done. Mr. Harvey might have taken the drover's number; but theft the drover might not be tin oh jeet, from .his poverty, from Mr. H. could possibly recover the recompence he sought. Still, however, his private opinion of the law on the question Was, that Mr. Harvey was not justified in detaining the sheep, and be would recommend him to, ac cept a guinea in discharge of his bill of expences. Mr. Har- YeY'S Agent said, he had no doubt Mr. H. would attend to the suggestions of the worthy Alderman, and deliver the sheep if the guinea was forthcoming. The owner of the sheep then pressed for an order for the delivery of it to hiM, as his un doubted property, without payment of the guinea, leaving Mr. H. to recover that of the drover, whose number he said w as taken at the moment of the accident. The Alderman however declined making any order whatever in the business, 'and the parties retired. A RUBENS DISCOVERED. •M A RLR 0 ROLIGii-S;RE ET.I-a — Ja;e,;;iiich has been for some days in abeyance at this office, came on yesterday for final adjustment. The particulars are these :—Some months ago a Mr. Smith, a wholesale ironmonger, residing in Circus-street, New-road, by some chance or other, came in contact, at some broker's sale, with a piece of old dirty canvass, rolled and twisted up like a clout, that had barely the appearance of having had, once upon a time, some paint of some colour or oth er daubed upon it, SO as to give some sort of an outline of human figures, and this piece of canvass, Mr. Smith, because nobody else would think of buying it, solely out of respect for its venerable appearance, took it into his head to purchase, for rather more than nothing, and carried it home with him. A friend of Mr. Smith's, who either was or imagined he was, a judge of dirty canvass, and could see things in the dark better than most of his kind, gave a hint to Mr. Smith that there might, sometimes, be found many a fine form beneath a tattered and filthy garment, and that perhaps this neglected piece of can vass might, by possibility, be a painting worthy of the Na tional Gallery, incog. Mr. Smith seized upon the hint of his friend, and a consultation was held as to who should be selected .to bring its beauties, if it had any, to light. The choice fell upon 111 r. Harris, of Brook -street, Hanover-square, a cleaner and dealer in the picture world. MI% Smith accord ingly transferred the roll or canvass to Mr. Harris, who pro mised that if there was any thing hidden in it, it should soon come to light. Some months passed away, during which Mr. H. was not idle, and he succeeded in developing the subject of the picture, which really turned out to be scriptural. When Mr. Smith called, Mr. Harris told him that the canvass was likely to show a much better face than he expected, but the la bour and expence of bringing forward the features would be ten -guineas; to this Mr. Smith made no objection. Some further time passed away, and a few days ago Mr. Smith called again, and was then told that the charge for cleaning the picture would be twenty guineas. Mr. Smith said it was rather odd ; but at all events he could say nothing until he saw the picture. That ' you cannot do, said Mr. Harris, until 1 am paid my demand. That I cannot pay, said Mr. Smith, until I see the picture. Then, said Mr. Harris, the pictu r e yoU c a nnot see , fo r , t o t e ll you ie truth, and make your mind easy, I have sold the picture, but here are two beautiful pictures of my own, worth 20 guineas each, which you may have instead. C:1! no; said Mr. Smith ; you have sold it, have you, then I begin to smell a - rat, and with out further to do, off Mr. Smith pranced to this office, and ob tained a warrant against Mr. Harris, for unlawfully disposing of property not his own. Reed, the officer, took 111 r. Harris into custody, but he had no sooner done so than Mr. Harris told him he had not sold the picture at all, and immediately deli vered it to Reed, who brought both it and Mr. Harris to' this office, where Mr. Harris offered to give it up to 111 r. Smith, on being paid the sum he originally mentioned, - ten guineas, for his labour. Not I, indeed, raid Mr. Smith, I will not pay you one farthing; you said you sold my picture, which was an illegal act, for which I am determined to proceed against you, unless you give me up a picture. Mr. Harris contended, that as he had not sold the picture, he had therefore done no thing illegal, and certainly should not give it up, unless lie were paid for his labour. This was the knotty point which re= mained to be settled yesterday. At the appointed hour a full array of solicitors, counsel, and a host of friends of both par. ties, including a variety of picture-dealers, was in attendance, but the matter was compromised by. Mr. Smith paying to Mr. Harris 51. in full of all demands, and the picture was handed over to him. The picture, to which certainly Mr. Harris has done every justice, and we think him very ill paid for his la bour and judgment, was exhibited in the office, and is a very fine one of " Christ raising Lazarus from the Dead, hound hands, &c." by Rubens. There is a vast number of figures, all of which are strikingly expressive; and according to the opinion given by some picture fanciers present, it is dead cheap at a hundred guineas ; but, however that may be, Mr. Smith has certainly bought a cheap bargain. PARENTAL DEPRAVITY.—A man named James Warner, a tailor, and Eleanor , his wife, were charged by Mary Negia Warner, a girlaboutls years old, and daughter of the male pri. • soner, with having at various times cruelly beaten her. It ap peared by the poor girl's statement, that ever since , her mother's death her unnatural father had sent her forth to plunder, and that whenever she returned home without any booty, he and his wife beat and pinched her, and kept her without food. She men. tioned the names of several tradesmen whom she had robbed, and also of the pawnbrokers with whom she had pledged the fruits of her miserable avocation. The sisterof the complain. ant's mother stated that she had frequently cleaned and clothed the poor girl, but she no sooner went home than she was stripped and sent out again to steal. At length witness took the child from them altogether, and got her a situation as children's maid in the family of a most respectable gentleman, Mr. Daw kins, of Barnard Castle, near Durham. With the family the girl was as happy as could be, and as correct as possible ; for she had naturally a detestation of vice, but the father wrote a letter to Mr. Dawkins, saying that his daughter had been clandestinely taken from him, and that unless Mr. D. sent her home forth with, he (the father) would have him taken before a Magistrate, and the consequence was, that Mr. Dawkins, not wishing to be annoyed in such a manner, sent the girl home again, and the father andhis wife, the moment she arrived, commenced their old practice of ill treating her, and sending her out to rob where she could. The letter was produced, and, after &good deal of shuffling, the fellow admitted it was written by hint. Both the prisoners were remanded, in order that the parties robbed and the pawnbrokers might attend. LAMBETII-STREET.-J. Green, alias Bryant, alias Fount leroy, dressed in the first style of fashion, was charged with burglary in the house of Mr. Ponsonby, of Manor-row, Tower hill, and stealing various articles, several of which were found in his house, which the officers described as being furnished in a very superior style. Previous to the commencement of the hearing, he offered the prosecutor a considerable sum to stay proceedings, which was indignantly refused, and he was fully committed. HULL CORN RETURNS.—On Tuesday an infor. mation came on to be heard before the Worship ful the Mayor and Aldernien, against Messrs. Hall and Gleadow, for a false return of barley, on the 30th July last. After an investigation which lasted upwards three hours, the information was dismissed, on the ground of a want of suffi cient legal evidence. No less than five steam-packets arrived at Margate on Sunday from the metropolis, bring ing at least 500 passengers. oz. d. 3/ 4 4A 5 0 2 0 ;_t•ei• "W 7474, 4 X. S. 50 0 PRICF, SF,VENPItNeII. StUSICAL FESTIVAL. The following account of the chief Vocal Per• formerS, engaged for this gland occasion, ap peared in The Leeds Independent of. the 6th instant MADAME CAttADORI was born in the Casa Patalani, ar. i,lilah. Her father, the Baron de Munck, was a native of Alsace, and held the rank of Colonel in the Freneli setice. Bet -talents were cultivated without any professintial views, but the death .of her father, and subsequent misfortunes, in duced her to turn themto a profitable employment. England was chosen as the scene of her fast essay, and under the name of Caradori, derived-from her mother's family, she appeared at the King's Theatre, as the Page in Figaro, Jan. 12, 1822. The circttinstaticeS Of her history, her youth and beauty, and above all her ladylike deportment, imparted much interest to her attempt, and it was crowned with complete success. Her voice possesses g•eat sweetness and flexibility, and her intona , tion is remarkably pore and just i to this is added an extensive knowledge of her art, and the power of reading music with such facility, that she can sing and accompany any vocal piece at the first view.. In English singing she particularly excels all foreigners who hale preceded her ; her pronunciation is dis 4 tinct, and her accent, only slightly, and we might almost say pleasingly, indicates her continental birth. In August, 1823, Madame C. married Mr. Allan, the, secretary to the King's Theatre. MADEMOISELLE ( - Lancia was the performer in the highest vogue in the private parties of fashion during the spring. She made her first public appearance at the Philharmonic Cbncerti on the 6th of June, and on the 7th made her debut at the King's Theatre as Rosina in Il Barbiere di Siviglia; enjoying, (Luring the remainder of the season, the higheA popularity—and that too immediately subsequent to the - departure of Madame Pasta. She is d Spaniard, interesting in her appearance, and, we be lieve, scarcely 18 years of age. Her knowledge of music is moat ample, for which she is indebted to her father, a tefior singer and teacher of the first rank. Her voice is a contralto, good and even in its quality. Her execution' is highly orna mented and florid—perhaps rather too much so. By some competent judges, she is pronounced the first singer in Europe, superior to Pasta, and in the. same .style ; whilst by others she is charged with a servile imitation of that performer. Ceitainly no other female vocalist in the kingdom is at present so popu,. lar, or so much the subject of conversation, especially among the higher classes. Her engagement will afford an opportu4 nity of judging how far her pretensions to superiority are well founded. SIGNOn nE BEGNIS is a young Man, tall in stature, with strong but quick and intelligent features, and a piercing eye. His voice is a bass; he appears to have been trained in a good school, and his tone is legitimate and pure. His power of rapid pronunciation is complete, and it would scarcely be believed that the human voice and tongue are capable' of such velocity. He is nevertheless as distinct as he is rapid, and he cuts his syllables so-finely, that the hearer scarcely ever loses any of the distinctions of the character of the language. In these particit. lars, Signor de Begnis is supreme : his humour, also, is pi. quant and poignant, but it is never broad or course. lie is a singer unquestionably of the first class. MADAME Roxzr DE BEGNIS, the wife of Signor de Beg. nis, is about the middle size, with very pretty and interesting features. In execution she exceeds the great proportion of her competitors; and in elocution, is scarcely a degree below Sig nor de Begnis himself, and hence the vivacity, precision, and general superiority of their duets. The perfect consent which they have attained is only to be gained by an immense quantity of practice together. They are in every sense very eminent, and we question whether at the moment there exist in Europe two superior singers in their peculiar style. Miss WlLxixsox is the daughter of Mr. John Wilkinson, and grand-daughter of the well known Tate Wilkinson, of the York and Hull theatres. She is also of musical descitut, her mother having been a favourite singer, as Miis Reynolds, and, if we mistake not, a niece of Mrs. Kennedy, a pleasing vocalist, of Vauxhall celebrity. She has been under the instruction of Signor Scappa 4 Mr. W. Knyvett, and Mr. Greatorex. Her voice is a contralto or mezzo soprano, of rich full tone, but at times a little thick, and of moderate compass and volume. —A slight resemblance to Madame Pasta may be ac. 4 counted 'for by their having had the same Italian master.— Her manner is grateful, and her style smooth and polished, but somewhat deficient at present in that force and contrast which are not to be obtained without experience. She made her first appearance in public at the beginning of the Ancient Concerts this year on the 2(1 of March, when she Was eminently - successful in Handel's contralto song " Return, 0 "God of Hosts." Gluck's " Rasserena," and Handel's " Lord to thee" and " Pious orgies," were also among her best per formances. Mfss FAnnAn is a native or Halifax, and a pupil of Mr. White of Leeds.—She is young, and as yet without the advantage of having appearedin the metropolis, but we confi dently anticipate for her a high rank in the profession, when her experince is more matured, and her judgement better informed. Her physical powers are of a very high order-Aer intonation clear, and the volume and rapidity of her voice quite extraor. dinary in so young a performer. Mr. H. PkftLr.ips is a young performer, gifted with consi.. derable and various talent. His voice Is a barytmie, moderately powerful, and pretty nearly of the same compass as that of the late Mr. Bartleman, the place left vacant by whose death m a y justly be considered as filled by Mr. P. and that too in a man• ner far beyond what could have been expected in so short a time. Mr. P. is'only about 23 year of age—his tones are very deep or full, but they are remarkably clear, flexible, and. dis tinct ; his manner is also distinguished by chastness and anima tion, and altogether he may be pronounced as a more valuable acquisition in a department which was very inadequately sup. plied. Mr. P. was present at the Wakefield Festival of last year, where he made so favourable an impression as led to his immediate engagement for York. He also sung at the Ancient Concerts during the last season, where his performances of Honour and Arms,'-- 4 The Lord zeorketh Wonders,'—' Lascia &c. procured for him the highest encomiums. We be lieve that his father and mother were both members of the York and Hull Theatrical Company some years ago. Mr. TERRA'', is a gentleman of edueation and, talent, and a finished singer in the limited branch of the art which he pro fesses. He is now the successor, as he ha, been the colleague, of Mr. W. Knyvett, at the Ancient Concerts. As to his know. ledge of sacred music, it is enough to say, that he holds the situation, chiefly from his love of the art, of organist to the Roman Catholic Chapel in Moorfields. Mr. BRAHAM'S extraordinary powers and acquirements arc so well known to the public, that it is unnecessary to describe them. It is generally understood that Sir W. KNYVETT and Mr. ERSKINE, principal hautboy, both retire from the profession after the York Festival. , REMARKABLE ANIMAL.—A gentleman (Mr. J. 0. HYDE) direct from Oxford, called on us last Saturday, and informed that two brothers, one about 18, the other only 12 years of age, went into the woods, about five miles below Oxford, on Thursday the 12th ult. with two rifles, and discovered a strange animal, about 30 yards dis tant from them. The oldest boy fired, and wounded him in the breast and shoulder. He turned, and made furiously towards the one who shot him. The eldest then called for his brother's rifle, who was about six rods distant. The younger brother started with his rifle towards him, Wit finding the animal would be too quick for him, had levelled his rifle himself, and brought him to the ground with a ball through his head. He was brought in and measured, when he was found to be eight feet in length, from the end of the nose .to the root of his tail, which was five feet long, making 13 feet in the whole. He was 3 feet 4 inches high when standing, his body about the size of a man's he was of a red. dun colour, had a face like a monkey, body like. a panther, feet like a deer, and tail like a wolf. Mt. lifde saw the animal himself.—(Boston