The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-07 00:00:00

\ , i , . ,•.., aid, •Z-..:4#' ' %--:_. 4 + 4 .,r ....4 . ,.. 4 ..‘9 - 1 , 4710 ' - --." • 1 lk l, • CA I . : . , - ' 4 •1, , ,,; ' ...iq ' t . % ••1 4, ~, -,, :,, ,x. Ill.' 2' -;;`.,,cti'Li- 6A f----,.. • 4 ..,:, -,,,i .: .. i : : ,•.:,3e , 7l4,lo.llTnik'kk'N , —4x,:.' .-...,:;4 , r,r1.0..,t ‘.•. . ' 62' , :.: / Irk. • , 021-"%i•Ci........4 'A Cir'........iefe1.:- '; /Z--te , ' . 4-) - 4L:41, ~. ._.),..... .. 11c• , # 7 " a i ~--r I /9 eaf - 12 4G' ;ir -r-c. I 1 05 • 74:WanalTr . IC V BIBI'M 8953 1 MONDAY, MAY 7, 1821. PRICI; SE'v'ENPENCE. V 1CT1.7.-1 L IA1; 7 01 7 F wi 1 10, t, 7; . THE COMMISSIONERS f or • VIC T LING Iti,F .11 A.T E, .S' 7'l" s .V.. 1 I Y rlo hr.:•r• kt, Ar°t iee, that on Tu•.'.%Flay, the Rtl i o f Noy, tile, / will be ready to receive' ^Andres in wriiivte (sealed up) onri treat for th e Supply (on separate COntratt.i': of what FIIESE - 1 BEEF may be required for the use of hi .% Micshi‘YSt. ips undf7e.r., aels a t the U m nderentioned Ports, during the space of Twelve Calendar ItYcntlis, to commence from the days :toter! against. each Part, viz.: Penzance Greenock Guernsey and .Tersv N ewcastle and Tint 7 nonth Haven Ca m wa ph y elton Gal Carrickfergim. Lurie } ' 4 4 r 4 our, and Newry rhe Co d• tar ' n-21 ions of the Contracts malt he seen at the .Seere- IN Ce h l • o• to the Collectors o f 4 4 )1 ,, at y .app yzn, . c "li e ey's Customs at Penzance. -Greenock, Aeweas ,,uut_lnpheltou:n, Galway,. and litifirst, and to the Po , t. "'rat Guernsey and fersry,respeitirely. thallo regard will h e h a d > 0 ar,y *Tender hi which the Price Not be i4Ne r t e d is words at Length, or- I-hat• shall 7. t 6 e deliver e d to the 11 One'o'Clock on the . satii uel 'ltiy, the ittlt of iliac, /I ext , nor nritesi'l - he Person who Makes th e render, or , *act P1.7"807t 'lll his behalf, attends to mincer when called for. f Each Tender must also he accompanied by a Letter, sinzed t u lo responsible Persons, en , ret ,,, in.• to become hound with , -( " 4 " , / tendering - , in the Penal of L. 5 030, fbr the -- "e Performance of each of the Contracts. . -150 h Mnv,, 7th jun'e, 1.821. lath - 201 I. --- ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, MA y 5, 1821. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. N NICE is hereby given, ti the WIDOWS • of COMMISSION and tit ARRANT OFFICERS. of the r,"YAL NAVY; receiving Pensions from the Charity este )iished for their Relief, will be paid their Pensions, - due the tst March last, at No. 10, New-square, I.ancoin's 1 Y Edward Finch Hatton, Esq. the Paymaster of the ;Cha rity, on the days followin g , viz.:-- The Wid ows of Flag - Officers, Superannuated Rear-Ad rnirals, Captains, Commanders, Lieutenants, and Masters, t p Thursday, the 10th i ns t ant: th e Wid ows o f Surge o ns, nrsers, and B oa t swa i ns, on F r i day, t h e I 1 t h i nst. ; an d t he Widows of Gunners and Carpenters, Oh Saturday, the Itiths and on every succeeding Thursday, between the hours of Ten assd Twelve. And'Notice is further given, that Ilemtttance 3ills teill be 3 ”t on the 10th Instant. to thosb Widow* resident in the nenti onv, have requested t o be p a id th e i r - Pepsions it • • who twit' res pective Residences. 'J. CROKER. -Bv W. MOUNTAIN anci ~`ARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. LONDON. following - POST-COACHES 5 MAIL. COA(Ii ES, Lkc set out from the above Inn i— d ~_e w r , BROM Chatham, Rochester, atut .Gravesen N . :T - st Coach, every Afternoon at Llalf-pa?t Four. Yare, inr le, 10s. outsid e 6s. r ALNIOUTH, Penryn; Tra s Liskeartl , Ply-, Zoittit D ,. elt. Plymouth. Toth vi eas, Newton Bushell, Exeter, e Ynkuutli, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisltury, new .. P l 9 .r st every morning at Seven; through Honitost, Mclnnis Illandford, BasingstOke, and Ilags•hirt, arrives at' . the next eVeniir , at balf•past Eight. Lyn7ingion, Winchester, Anduver,_;:knd . - ; • ,. ll 4"•trik e N ew F our I ns id e C oac h a t half- Seven . clock ng ' arriveS at the Dolphin Inn, Sottthanlo9 ll lbi Five - o'clock.—This is a most delightful Con. Ci•g,"ts to the 'lsle o f Wight,' Havre tie Grace, Jersey, 1,;;..tY, St. Cherintrgh, &c. r•?„i, 4I .aiiiI•BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches,througl? Chip C olrie• and Marlborough, every. Afternoon ; ar Ti•tve7' Greyhound-lon, Bath, and the Londo . n, It r - " 4 m:ls-street,' and the Swann,' Bristol, next Mott! : 311t l a rites to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, 411 d - , • ;'`,' 11 _.. e. , a tic AS' LIVEB.POOL Light (',Hach; only one rtoad carrying •Your) insides and Four Out, • • I .•t s out eyery D'ay, tin ough Dunstablef, Woburn, Ttl tc "qt Northampton,. tt elk,rd,.Lutterworth, s tQue' hu g ely, Newcastle, : Knutsford, • NHL, m • anti Preston.err . l-Vcilington, and Post-Coach, I"6,.‘j, e nillt.: at Fi*.e ti'cloelc.—Guarded. -';')UTI - 1;ll ' diester, Illatffor.44 Salisbury, Andover, Basiagstq 4 , r , t e Post ' Ciiach, every Afrerll""rh' The - , • • Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma ets to ...matt s ). ~,,(.IREBS new light Coach, called The Rockingham . , sets out 411'1! Morning, at Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides Duly, titrboes remarkably vas,. with a Gnaw! throughout. _asses •4ugil Stamford, Retfmd, Doncaster, and Derry. 1. 0 the G o ld en Li o n; • m Leeds, nest orning,. N ut #lll.W '" l nililltt the um E ncomon xpedition.u.t this Coach, it is ed 10-641 he most greeable and•complete •nlic Co •• p t rlce on th t e Ro a ad, be; fiv unequalled- by any other. n • . I r c ' ,,' •4 ~4.O‘V, Lungtown, Ciretna-peen, Annan, nitwit:le!, Thornhiil, Catnock, Kingsa ell, ;Parts of S co tl an d , a Post Coach 4dailY.); t , t 6 1.. K, ;Scarbo roug h , W h i t b y, Sh i elds, ' ~,, and Edi n b ur g h, New Foil r Inside Coach, with a Guard fg, l 4 otoilt;- sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Tadcaster; Darlington, Northallerton; Durham, Mut - 04 t e, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued rr,o.ne journey, may rest what time they please, and then e Cli on witli:ut. am; additional Fare. MARL thr 'BOROUGH i;ml Swin•ion, new fOnr-insitte Coach, AldhourN Readi ig Laintroarr,-Port"n, 14dingt°"' bh,:! ; 7 e , ..Woottoti Basset, ' lta ' hishory. klungerford, and New `erY Morning. /(*•,i,I,;)GENRT.H'&,- Walsal Post Coach, eve; y evening.. Soal •'• borS'i'l•,o and limiting - - kct. co I'lshtulal M a il coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, „Y, and Hull. : t.,‘a,al.lsLE, Pcntith, and Whit e h aven , F our I nsi d e. P o; t, 4 —e i n, and a (-Inlaid till the wav, pauses through Brotigh, Wl.l, Greta•bridge,lliehmoi,3'.(%itterick,Bortioglibrulge, er:'" er h), Aberford; Doncaster, and Grantbadt. Sets mit Alorning, and performs the journey . with great a are, PassMigers detained on the 1 , _.•.1. - ;1 by business or have th e peculiar advantage their lieatsbetng se= ' in the next Coach. NDAL, .Latica.st4r, Presttin,,Kirhy-Lemsdale, Bolton, R oos, Ot mskirk, awl Garstaitg l' os t Coaches, every Alter- LIB ERPOOL hnd e \Nr Kiattsforil, Stone, Stafford, 1, 4 Pe,st C oac h ; Defiance, er diery Evang td Vilalong racen'. s flead t..sleet, Dal Lis-erpotti.—Cinard . flout. WAKEFIELD Post.-Cciaeh., evert- ; N•ol'llIng • • Nie)"ESTER, Newport; Whiteinirch, Tarporley,Ntintseich, v,:Utthwieli, and f\lidillewich Post-Coach, every NDEI.t , LAND Stocktn, and Coach, every ilin g , to the• George itio,o Sunderland. an , __.A N CHESTE.II., Winslow, coog,letpu, Newcastle, Walsal, '", !. -I .. V olverliatiipt ti, tirery (:Warded. 4tI.I7.FFIELD and Rotherham l'ust-Coack.,,culled the Rucl 9Xilanr eyery'Mor r • ty. "1 " 1 • Rli` . AM felt - Coach, Gnarded, sets out. every Al,;lst:ren'oon,_ and r,•ac'oes ..l, next dqy at Noon.— s by Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the ceit's !lead, 8011-street, 1 • I• 1 ULI xt. • r C oach .101 toeav:.•, Plowder, ; Thorn ; and Driticaste.r. Post y Nlorning ot I - t tlttrket4Ze:ll,,,l. - ed, .AX, to the Cross . Keys, I,I)OVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwi,di, Itamsgate Canterbury Rochest Tnd Stroud, •° %ttly,", Noon, aml er, Night. ertAtIFOR,, ti. I I • • - every Mornin v . • "e-s Lon, ned Llieshunt Coach, 11 1.43TTE "AN' I aiiil Alf_p a , t • • °aches (daily), at Eleven, • • 1r; and • • ,1 0CF, rtiehdif and I b e a nd • , ipeerfolly aequaitit their Zttly Viii{ !let be accountable for • Pllt ;•,e, Writings, Plate, &c. fur er,i a nu s ‘' • tost, stolen, or damaged, un• tim iii•atrance paid fur agc.ordirleY LtrAort. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. SOTHEIii.;;t his house, No. 3. WELLINGTON STBEFT, WATERLOO BRIDQE, SITRAND, 'on FRI DAY, the I Ith day of MAY, lE2I, and Four following Days (Sunday exceptell,) at Twelve o'Cloch, PART T. of - -- THE Valuable COLLECTION of BOOKS, X ohictly relative to English Biography, History, and To poglaphy. in which will he found. many of the Works of Pugdisle, Stukeley, Gough, Pegge, Nichots, Strutt, Pennant, &c. the property of Mr. JOHN SIMCO. To be viewed. - and Catalogues (price Is.) had, at the place of Sale. Part 11. will be ready in a short Time. FREELIOLD ESTATE of ti2o Acres, at STOKE KENT, as an Investment by order .of the Mortgageest. To he SOW AUC TION. 'by Messrs. DRIVER, at the AUCTION MART. on FRID;Y, the r.ith May, at Twelve ()Thick, in Otte Lot, without reserve. unless an acceptable offer should be isr:!viously made by Private Contract, Very desirable and improweable FREE- EsTATE, C,,htaining S2O Acres of:rich Mars!) Land and Salts,. including :Wont 54,.Acres of very fine. deep Arable Land, with a good ram-house, Barn, and allrequi site Outhuildings, ands weli-accustomed Public-house, called the Nag's Head, 'with two Cottages, and a valuable Close of above 2 Acres adjoining, most eMivenientle situate at Stoke, in the County of Kent, about 10 miles from Gravesend, 8 from Rochester, and 34 from London ; and iii - the occupation of -John' Mackay, Esq. the Proprietor. who Will show the Estate. Printed specifications may be bad. on the Premises ; at the King's Head, Rochester ; Bull, Dartford.; New Inn, Graves end.; of Messrs. - Statham and Fill 51 yr, SOI ci t ors, Liverpool; Messrs. Slade and doles, Solicitors, John- street, Bedlnt d vow ;' of Mt. Morgan, Solicitor, Great Jan-les-street, Bedford row;, at t he Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, 18, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. PUBLICATIONS. NEW FOREIGN MUSIC.—This day was .published,, by S. BOOSEY and Co., Importers and 'tihlishers of Foreign Music . hiolles-street. Oxford street, (to he bad gratis) a SECONOMIPPLEMENT to their Catalogue of Foreign Music, containing some very.recent importations; also. a Catalogue of New. Music by eminent foreign Composers, lately. published by S. Boosey and Co. followed by a selection of he most admired storks contained. in their general Catalogue and Supplement, including a list of all the Operas of Mozart and Ko‘sini - which have b ee n arranged for the piano and voice, published on the Continent (also to be : bad gratis). . MOZART'S AND ROSSINI'S OPERAS, FORWIN EDITIONS. JUST imported by T. BOOSEY and Co. 28, Holies street, Oxford-street, arranged for the PianO forte,with Italian and Gerthan words, and elegantly printed on fine paper, the complete Operatic Works of Mozart, in 10 vols. price 81. Bs. each Opera may he had separately; at the following prices :—Don. Juan, 11.—Figaro, 11. 5s —II Fiauto Magico, lbs.•—Titus, 10s. — Cole fan tutte, 11. 155.- Idomeneo, es.- 7 L'Enlevement do Serail, 11. 2s. 6(1.—II Direttore, 7s. 6d.—Opera Songs not contained in his known Operas, 11. Also, the following Operas ,hy Rossini :—La ,Gazza Ladra, , ll. 10sH.11 Titre° in Italia, 11. liis.—Tancred. tl. ios.—L'ltaliani in Algieri,, 11. Itis.—Elizaheth, 11. ss. L'lngano Felice, 15s.—Othello, 11. ss. A Supplement to T. booscy..and Co.'s General .Catalogue, containing their late extensive Importations, is just published gratis... • This Day were Pliblished, In two V.lumps, irinto, price Rs. I,narfi, MEDITATIONS on the SCRIPTURES ; chiefly-addressed to: Young Persons on the import anc: of Religious Principles and Conduct. 'By the Rev. RICHARD WALOND, A M. ,Ittckor of Weston under Ponyard, and Treasurer of the Ca thedral Church of Hereford. _ Printed for F. C. and J liivington, No. 62, Saint Paul's Church Yard, and No. 3, Waterloo . Place, Pall Mall. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. This Day was published, • Price 7s. hound, the Second Edition, of X.CERPTA eivariis ROMANIS POETIS, *1 4 qui in Scholiis rarius legtintur,—Lncretis. Catulln, Propertin, Tibulln, Persia, Seneca, LuCano, V. Flacco, S. Italic°, Jurenale, Ausonio, et Claudiano. Nutis illustrate, (Inas selegit. .IUIIANNES ROGERS PITMA', A.M. Iteneunt ;qid F. C. et 3. Rivington, in Cmaleterio Paulino. .This Day was pilhlished, price 3, the Sixth Edition, of THE CIIRISTIAN MINISTER'S ADVICE to a NEW 1V1,11; MEE) COUPLE. By the Rev. JAMES BEAN, M. A. Printed for F. C. (Intl .1. Itivingtin, 62, St. Paul's Church yard; and 3, Waterloo•plaee, Pall ntull, of whnni . may hi.: W I hr the same Author; EVIDENCES difusTIANITY, hated to an ingenuous Mind doubtful of its authority, in a Letter 10.. a Gentleman, Bvo. is. • This Day Nlk S published, In Two large Volumes Octavo, price, in hoards, 11.45., the Third Edition of A N HISTORICAL :VIEW of the RISE and A. PROGBESS,of INFIDELITY, with a Refutation of its Principles and Reasoniorrs. In a Series of Sermons, preached for the Lecture foundedr by the Hon. Robert Boyle, in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, from the Year 1602 to 1605. the Right Rec. WILLIAM VAN MILDERT, D.D. Lord Bishop of Landaff, and Dean of St. Pants. Printrd for F. C. and ,T. Itivington, No. C 2, St. Paul's Chnrch-yard, and No. 3, Waterhio-place, ; and bold by Rivingtan and Cochran, 143, Strand. This Day was published, . . . In Four Vols. 19mo. pi-ice, in boaids, 11. 4s. a new Edition of CI 01\TT.EMPLATIONS on the lIISTORI CAL PASSAGES of the Old and New 'l By the Right Rev. - JOSEPH HALL, D.D. late Lord Bishop o Norwich. Printed for F. C. and .1. Rivington, No. 62. St. Paul's Cliurch-Yard, and No. :3, Watcrloo•Plac'e. Pall-Mall. " Of whOm may ho had, a Nevi-Edition of The AIWITMENTS of the ROOKS and CHAPTERS of the OLD and NEV.' TESTAMENT, with Practical Observations. Written originally in French, by the Rev. J. F. Ostes vald, Professor n Divinity, and one of the Ministers of the ( burch at Neurchaicl, in Swit*eiland. Translated by John Chant- Uerlayne, 1 7 ,;(1, Three Vols 12mo. 16s. 6d. in boards. IVDi \V I , t C ' ained the I S . F AL on and . 1 0 P I f i i ,LS tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe 'and raluable medicine, in rertinyintx obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to vyhich the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early period Of life frequently mice from want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and neryOtis . head and are rminenttq useful in windy dis orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi tations of the heart. . Purchasers are . r,quested to remark ; that. HS a testirunny 0 Alt bent ieity., each Bill of Directions is signed with the name u i, ,-...,,,,,.... 1 tr 1,14 i-I I ( in writing. Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright, No. 46, Fleet Stitt ; Barclay and Sons;Fieet 111arl:ct (Nrw:. bery and Sons, St. Pail's (;hutch Yard ; Sutton ond Co. now Church Ya,rd ; Sanger,. 350, Oxford, Street, opposite. Bond Street. Evans and Suin, Long Lane, Stnilhfield ; Johnston, Greet; Stteei Solo,;. litttler and Sons, Clieapside; Godfrey and iVindos, lii9honsgate St retl. and by all County Vendors; at 9s. 9d. per Il'on. t ok * It is ileCe9 , :try to Inform the public, that KEARSLEY'S is the,only ni : igitiiil And Ort„!:.1)1 0 . , Meslieicie, aft& NIS 1)1:ell jire par01:1 them to; tn.ort 111:00bittv•yeArs. ."' " , A Id, IN ONE DAY, 17th MAY, when _l7ll. every Ticket arid Share Chance now on Sale %yin he de cided; and all the 4,007 Prizes must he drawn, including, amongst other Capitals, • TWO PRIZES OF X21,000! NV,ith One Hundred Extra Chances fur PR!ZES OF • .C? 0,200! Tickets and Shares for the tith, May 'only, hare been con siderably rednced:in price, viz. Tic Let - • - £l.l 14s. Sixteenth, only Twenty Shrll3Jr 5 ! Other Share's in proportion. _ TWO No Classes !—Every Ticket decides its own fate and no other. TICKETS and 'SHARES are selling. ht J. and T. SlVE— whic.El I. the Contractors, 37. I-Toni:on: and 38, Haymarltet ; who shared awl sold, in the Two last ContraCts; all the Prizes of 20,0(101.! alio, 9,053; (Class 11.) Prize of 21;0001.! From the LONDON GAZETTE, My 5. CAULTON-HOUSE, MAY 4. The following is the Copy of an Order frornihis 7.,Tajsty to the Marquess of Winchester, Groom of-the Stole, which, in obedience to his Majesty's commands, has bee communicated by his Lordship to the Lords of his iljajey's_p,edella!mber. 41 The honour. of Knighthood having, in two recent instances, been surreptitiously obtained at the Levee, his Majesty, for the purpose - of effectually guarding against all such disgraceful practices in future, has been pleased to direct, that har:c2forth no person shall be presented to his Majesty at the Levee by the Lord in Waiting,-to receive the honour of Knighthood, un less his Majesty's pleasure shall have been previously signified, in viriting, to the Lord in Waiting, by one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State.'" MILITARY PROMOTIONS. /Par-Office. 4, 1821. 2d Regiment of Life Guards, Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant G. A. Reid to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Grieve, su.: persed ed. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, General Hon. R. Taylor, from the sth Dragoon Guards, to . be Colonel, vice Lord Car hampton deceased. 16th Regiment of Foot, Lieut. .7. Walton to be Captain, without purchase, vice Thurlow, deceased. 55th ditto, Capt. J. Fisher, from, half-pay 15th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Goddard, who exchangPs. 73d ditto, Lieutenant C. Anher, from half-pay 67th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Campbell, deceased. STAfF—Lieutenant-Colonel J. Bell, on half-pay as Perma nent Assistant-Quarter-Master-General. to be Deputy-Quar termaster-General at the Cape of Good Hope, vice Warre, who resigns. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Staff-Surgeon D. M'Diarmid, from half-pay, to be Surgeon to 'the - Forces, vice Macleod, who ex changes.—T. Allan, Gent. to be Hospital-Assistant to the. Forces, vice Moon, deceased. Office of Orilnonee, /troy 9.. 1801. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Sec. Captain R. C. Moles worth, from half-pay, to be Sec. Captain, vice Curtis, retired on half-pay. Commission in the 2d or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of tipa-Connty of Norfolk. Ensign W. Sharpe to be'Lleut. vice Hop* deteazl. Commission in the North Derbyshire Yeomanry Ch-c-,47, igned by the. Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. J. 0. Sweetenham, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Andrew, pro moted. - ...0. - BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. Catterson, Kingston-upon-Hull, currier • J. Bigsby,Dept ford, brewer; R. Ritchie, Mill-lane, Deptford, brewer. BANKRUPTS. li. W. Thomas, Wolverhampton, upholsterer, June 4,,at five, 5, and 16, at" eleven, at -the Jerningham Arms Inn, Shiffnal, Shropshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Price and Co,. Wolverhamp- Jen ; and Mr. Wright, King's Bench Walk, Temple. S. Buttery, West Stockwith, Nottinghamshire, maltster, May 24, 25, and June 16, at eleven, at. the White Hart Inn, Gains burgh. Solicitors, Messrs. Hal and Co., New BOswell-court, Carey-street; and Mr. -J. Ovien, .Bawtryi Yorkshire. J. Gorton, Henry-street, Hampstead-road,. smith, May 12, 19, and June 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Vincent, Bedfor&street, Bedford-sun:are. II; and J.ll, Sun Wharf, Upper Thames-street, iron_ merchants, May 19, 26, and June 16, at, twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Man,ernall, Aldermanhury. S. Turner, Stock Exchange, Capel-court, stock-brol4er, May 12, 19, and june 16, at eleven, it Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Wilde. arid ' J. Curvien; Grept East Cheap, tea-broker, May 12, 19, and June 16, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. J. Wilks, Fins bury-place. W. Ambrose, Clapton, carpenter, May 8,19, and June 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors , Messrs. Robinson and Co., Charter-house-SqFare. . J. and M. Driver, Thomas -street, Bristol, cabinet-makers, May 17, 18, and June 16, at twelve, at the Commercial•Roorns, Bristol. Solicitors, 'Mr. T. Evans, Hatton-garden ; and Mr. J. K. Haberfield, Bristol. S. Copland, jun. Blackheath-hill, victualler, May 12, 19, and June 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor Mr. Fawcett, Jewin-street, Aldersgat?-street. • C. Woodcock, Norwich, coach-maker, May 8, 19, and June 16, at ten, at Guildhall. .Solieitor, Mr.. B. Pugh, Bernard street, Russell-square. DIVIDENDS. June 5. J. CouSins, Charltontreet, Somers' Town, cheese monger—June 1 . 3, M. Bentley, Wakefield, Yorkshire, wool stapler—May 26; J. Freeitan, Hatton-garden,. tailor—May 29, R. Lankester, Blackman-street, fit. Mary, Neivin g en-a rap . . er—May 26, J. Turner, Bury-mill, near Hemel-Hernpste.ad, Hertfordshire, corn-dealer—May 7, W. - Boyd, Po Benfield, and J. Drummond, London, merchants—June 1; B. Wright, Bir mingham, victualler—May 29; W.: r Bigot, .Bateliff . Highway, grocer—May 29, J. Slater, Manchester; Innkeeper—May 15, 11. Cohen, Bishopsgate-street; merchant—l Hay 29, R. Costley, Fri. day-street, Chcapside, warehouseman--May 26, I)...Reid, Prin ces-street, Spital-fields, silk manufactUrer—,May 26 , W. wood., Wimpole-street, wax and tallow chandler—.May.26, R. Rollin son, Great Whelnetham, Sufi ilk; miller—May 12, J. En channon, Sherborne.lane, Merchant—May 26, J. Day and J. Spratswell, Tavistock.strect, Covent-Garden, diapers—May 12, B. Maywood and J. Pinniger, Caine, Wiltshire, clothiers--- May 26, J. PeaChey, Oxford-street, linen draper—May 19, - J. F. and W. Stidd, - Btrklersbury, stationers,,May 28, P. Craig, Liverpool, tailor—May 28, W. Cook, .Benacre Wilt farmer—May 29, T. Tomlinson, Winterton, Lincoln shire, corn-inerehantMay 3.1, C. and J. N. Bayles, Ports mouth, grocers: . CERTIFICATES, MAY 26. . . J.. Adlington, Tottenham, Saunders, Duke street, St. James's, surgeon—T. Leeds, Gerards ' neer ee Pss, Cheshire, cotton-spinner—T. Gibbons., W G Wells next the Sea, Norfolk, merchant-:—L..R.. Benson, Artillery-place, Finsbury-square, merchant—R.. Knights, Cray's-Ina-lane, livery stable:.keeper—J. A cason, Valentine-Farm-ridge, Hert fordshire, bow-dealer—T. Fiekton, Hammersmith,tea-dea/er. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and T. Motley, Leeds, nrrcb ants. -L-J.; J. D., and J. Inglis, and E. Ellice, London—J. R. Paul, M. Dudgeon, and C. Clark, Edward-street, Port - maw-square, milliners—`P. Tuebin, and T. L. Forrest, Aldersgate-street, auctioneers•---J. E: Pantie, A. Fraser, H: D. Baillie, G. H. Ames, and J,Towlcr, West India nierehants- . --H. Dibdin, J. Smith, and R. Leal:e, Lon don, common-carriers—C. Bodenbani, - R„ Philliprs and J. Garrett, Hereford, bankers—T. Healing and C...Niari:land, Liverpool, pawnbrokei!4—.l, Norris and T. RoPtron, Reddich mills, near StoCkport, bledcliers--J.,j., and I. Frost; fit. John's square, Clerkenwell, - brass-founders, W. Williams, find S. and W. Ringdoni, , ,Erceter.; ers---.1 , 0. a74i. W. Quirk, Liwr•-• Pi* shipblnltl;?rs-J, Wright Sliarla,.Ponisay; land-tjurieycri. • • "' '" -" • •• PILE V EN I'ION FOAGELtir. {From the 37th Vol. of " The Transactions of the Society for the Er.couragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Cornmerce."l The Thanks of the Society were this Session voted to Messrs. PERKINS, I'' AIRMAN, and HEATII, for their very liberal offer of communicating to the Society for publication in the ensuing Vo lume of Transactions, certain parts of tir St- DEROGRAPIIIC process for multiplying copies of engravings, particularly with a view to the PRE VENTION of FORGERY. The following commu nication has been received in consequence from the above-mentioned Gentlemen : Sin—The Society for the encouragement of Arts, Mann: feetures,_ and Commerce having devoted so much of their va luable time to' investigating the different methods proposed for the prevention of the' forgery of Bank notes, we, the proprietors of the.Siderograp . bie art, -believe that a full account of our plan (which has been in sucacssful operation many years in America, and is now attloptecl by many banks in this country) will not be thOught unworthy of their attention. We will, in the first place, state what we consider to be' the grand basis of security in this plait, and secondly, the means of executing it. Although it. is Certainly not a new idea, that the greatest security which could possibly be afforded in pre venting forgery would be that. 'of employing a combination of the taleots. of the first4ate artists in fabricating a bank note plate, anti of hlvin - rf the notes always identically t' he. 'yet .. we conceive the following; plan to. effect this object is entirely new. It is the power of re-producing and multiplying the works of the greatest artist, which constitute the strength of:! this. systeth ; it is the basis on which we build our hopes.. The • method of multiplying engravings is as-follows : A steel plate (the method of preparing which will be here after described), is engraved or etched in the usual way; it is then hardened. A . cylinder of very soft steel, of from 2to 3 inches in diameter, is made to roll backwards and forwards on the surface of the steel plate, until the whole of the impression from the engraving is seen on the cylinder in alto-relievo : after this cylinder has been hardened, it is made to roll backwards and forwards on a copper or seft steel plate, and a perfect fee-simile of the original is produced of equal sharpness. The following calculations will show to what extent this system of preventing forgery, may he carried : Suppose 20 of the best historical and other engravers were employed, each to engrave a vignette; each vignette to occupy 4 square,inehes„ and each artist to expend six months on his vignette : let these 20 vignettes be transferred to two steel plates, one for the front of the note and the other for the back, ; the -result will be, that one man (could such an one be found) would be occupied 10 years, or 20 men 6 months, to produce a note of equal goodness. Is it possible to suppose any thing better can be, adopted, than to make it unprofitable to be engaged in such business ? If a bank note plate can be made to cost 10,0001. (which would be the case, if twenty artists, whose time mould be worth 1,0001. per annum, were engaged six months each), would it not be much less likely to be imitated than one that would cost but 5 or 101. ? If a bank plate can. be made to contain the work of 20 of the best artists in the . world, could another plate of equal goodness be made without employing the same artists ? It is hardly to be presumed that 20 sueh.artists would be •engaged .in making a spurious tote ; but admitting it •possible, it would not be a fac-simile, and might be easily distinguished from the true note, by any One acquainted with the original. One of the . peculiat features of this invention is, that any one .may be furnished with a perfect fac-simile of the- whole or of any part of the original note ; whieli will serve to identify the note if good : this is owing to the infinitenumber of. impressions that may be obtained from the original engraving. Having- shown that a plate may be I made to cost £10;000, we will erove that it is not incompatible with economy.- To show the economy - O:';'„!,± 1 . laza in its best light, we must be allowed to apply it to the best ad can . ; 'a itch world its being adOpted by a bank_ whose •. daily consumption is not le;s than 25,00 notes. Suppose the fit st steel plate costs £lO,OOO, the next 999 plates will only cost .C10;000 : then 1,000 steel plates will amount to .£20,000. Each steel plate will print at least 150,000 impres sions e of course 1.000 plates would furnish 150,000,000 of im pressions, which .is the number, that would be wanted. in 20 years, at 25,000 impressions per day. Now, the cost of impres sions from steel plates would be (where the above number is wanted) one penny for 31t impressions ; whereas, if copper plates were used, which cost only £3 each.plate, the numner of impressions for a penny would be but 8i; since a copper plate prints but 6;000 impressions before it is worn - out. Another very important consideration is, that steel plates •ad mit of an improved method of printing; and when worked to the greatest advantage, will make a saving of 50 per cent.; this saving, in 20 yearS, in printing the above number of notes. would be £15,000 which would not only pay the whole cost of making the plates butleave a balance of 1:55,000: This system of making plates and of printing, will apply 'equally well to that of ornamenting standard works, particular ly:bibles, prayer books, primers, catechisms, spelling boOks, natural history, and philosophy: In 'vroportion to the number wanted, will be the advantage of adopting this plan. It is-often the case in this country, that from 4 to G copperplates are worn out in one edition, and not half the impressions perfect. A haidened steel plate will print niore proof impressions than the above number of Copper plateS can furnish, even of com mon impressions. •This fact is demonsttated by the plates Nos. XXXIX and XL, accompanying this communication, — The impressions from plate No. XXXIX, are of the first •iih pressions• taken froth the plate. The impressions, plate No. XL; were taken• after :35,000 impressions had been taken froht,it. . This plate will also show the practicability of identity. The four medallions by inspection will be found to be perfectly the same, line for line, and dot for dot. By examining the ma chine engraving, particiilirly the chain, the two styles of work, viz. copper-plate and letter-press printing., will - be seen beauti fully conibined.' This iS effected by the process of transferring and re.transferi ing. This kind of engraving is extremely cliflicu it to imitate. This machine, Which is denominated 'the geometri.: cal lathe, was invented in America by Mr. Asa Spencer.''' Its powers for producing variety are equalled only by the kuleido scope;—but for beautiful patterns it surpasses every thing of the'. kind. It has one of the' peculiarities of the - kalidostope, viz. that the Atiraing of a screw; like the turning of the kaleidoscope ; produces an entire new pattern, which , Was never . before seen, and perhaps would never be seen again. This pattern however may . be perpetuated by the transferring process. We are now printing from a plate of the most delicate work, which already printed above 100,000 impressions, and is yet sound. We cannot yet say, how long :a well har dened-steel ' plate will' last, having never printed more than 400;600iMpreSsions from the same plate : it should howeVer; be observed, that this plate consisted principally of writing, or work quite as strong. ft may also be observed, that - the im pressions are yet good.. The manufacture of printed calicoes, ribbons,- See., 7ns 'well as' of earthenware, : may -be-rauch im proved by adopting this system; and we are happrio say that' experiments are soon-to- belnade thereof. This improvement in engraving will :apply. to hbout - one - qui.irtt• of the present number of plates used. The others must necessarily bG of cop= , par e a's a st.flicient number of impressions would' not be wanted to defray the eXpixice of it steel plate. Not less than a-numbe; Of iMpresSions. width, would wear out three copper plates ,'culd warrant the making a.steel plate. But such is the - number:Of subjects to.whiCh this. art will apply, and the great induZenvent to publishets:tirem - Vellish their works,' where large editions are wonted, which they now can do in consequence of its'ecenniny, that instead of the: demand of engravers beinglessened; it will very much enliannal. .The use of fine i isd delicate engraving for Bank nous, has been objected to, in :consequence of the difficulty of priiiting on , such highly sized paper._ tfut this objection is entirely g-ot over bY.our rnetlad. of: printing in the' water leaf,-and sax ii atte'r printing. This iroProvernent has 'a triple - adlantifgettiat ofi producing beautiful impressions, having on its Surface,, after printing, a better size, and preventing the ifilt friim-being so easily transferred. , • • • „ „ . In order. to describe the- method of preparing and-Itardening the steel plate :and..dies; the following particulars are neces sary • In order to decarbOnate the surfaces 'of cast steel plates ; cy, Enders, or dies, by which they are rendered much softer and fitter for receiving. tither transferred or. engraved.-designs; we use pure iron filings, divesttd of all foreign or extraneous matters. -• *•• • ' . • . The stratm - n:of clei7arbelleted Steel' should' not be loo' thief; for tr a nsfening.fitte anti. delieute.engravings ; for instance; hot more than three tiate.ta:t l7 . telepth of aie'cirztath%; nit for other purposes the surface of ihe steel nay be decarbonated to aty - re qUired thicknc.s. • - To di:Carbonate it to a proper • thickness for fine engravinga, it is to be exposed for four hours in a white heat, inclossd in al cast iron box, with a well 'closed The'sidcs.of the cast iron box are made at i i casi three quarters of an inch in thickness ; and at least a thieknes6 ofohltif ati inch Of ‘pitre iron filial.a; shooldeoverorturround the cast steel surface to be decarlionansd. The bon is to he ant - forte-I to cool very slowly, which nary be ef iented by shuttingsoW all -access of air to the furnace, anit.eascor ing it with a layer six or severhitches in thickness, of - fine eirt, ders. Each ride of the steel :plate, cylinder, or die, must he equally decarbonaeed, yo pievent it from springing or warp ing in hardening.. - It is also fdand that the safest way to beat tha . plates, cylinders, or dies, is by placing them in a vertical position. The hest cast steel is preferred to any other sort of steel for the purpose of :raking plates, cylinders, circular or other dies ; :And more especially, when such plates, cylinders, or dies are in tended to be decarbonatcd. FOr the reason given above,' the steel isdecarbOnatetl,solelyfor the purpose of readering it slliziently soft for receiving any impression intended to be made thereon ; it is therollsre necessary that, after any piece of steel lees been so decarboniaed, , whether it be in the snape •of .a !slate, or a cylinder, or a die, it should, previously to being printed freer, 'be again carbonated, or re-converted into ewe' eepable of Wing hardened. In order, therefore to effect this carbonisation or reteonversion into steel, the following process is anplo; Cal :—a suitable quaarity of leather is to be converted into enaroonl by the well-known method of exposing it to a red heat in an iron retort, for a :• - stifriciel i length of time ; or. until most of the evaporable matter is driVen off the leather: ' 'having thus pre pared the charcoel, it is reduced to a very line niwder ; then take a box in,,a4e - of east iron, of sufficient telinerisions to receive nlai plate, etlindOr, en die, which is to be re-converted into steel, so as that the intermediate space between the sides of the said box, and the plate, cylinder, or die, may be about one inch. This box is to be tilled with the powdered charcoal, and having covered it-with a well-fitted lid, let it be placed in a furnace similar. to those .used for melting brass, when the teat must be gradually increased, until the box is somewhat above a red heat; it must be. suffered to remain in that state till all the evaporable inatteris driven off froth the charcoal. Then remove the lid from the box, and immerse the plate, cylinder, or die, into the powdered charcoal; taking care to place it as nearly in the middle as pessible; so that it may he surrounded on all sides by a stratum of the powder, of nearly an uniform thicknesa. The lid-being replaced, the box, with the plate, cylinder, or die, must remain in the degree of heat before de scribed, for - from three to five hours, according to the thickness of the plate, cylinder, or die so exposed. Three hours are suf ficient for a plate of half an inch in thickness ; and five hours when the steel it Onein.ch and a half in thickness. After the plate, cylinder, or die has been thus exposed to the fire for a sufficient length of time, take it from the box and immediately plunge it into cold water. It is important, here to observe, that it is found' by: experience that the plates or'other pieces of.steel whenplungecl into cold. water, are least liable to be warped, or bent when they are • held in - a vertical pesitione or made to enter the water an the direction of ;their /length. If a piece of steel, heated to a proper degree for hardening; be . plunged into water, and suffered to remain there until it • becomes cold; it is found by experience to be very liable to crack or break ; and, in many cases, it would be fbund too hard for the operations it was 'in, tended to-perform. If the steel cracks or breaks, it is spoiled. In order to render it fit for use, • should it happen not to be broken in the hardening, it isthe con-union practice to heat ,the steel again in order to reduce or lower its temper; 'as it is tech nically appal.. The.degree of lieanto which it 'is now exposed determines the future degree of hardness, or the temper, and this is indiCated by a change of -colour upon the surfasee.of.the oteel. During this heating a succession of shades is produced from a very pale.sttaw- colour to ae deep hlue. it is found, however, by long exaerienee, that on plunging the heated steel into cold water, and suffering it to remain there no longer than. •is sufficient for lowering the temperature et - the steel to the same degree as thatio which a hard piece 'Of steel mina have been raised, in order to temper it in the col:Anon way ; it not _been the same degree of hardness in the steel, but, what is of neneh more importance, almott entirely tines away the risk or its croakily or breaking.. It is impossible to cominuainateby ivonde e 'eti tadeicribe the criterion by which we can judge of, or determinta'When the steel has arrived at. the proper degree of tiinperatm:,,,,::a:ltzta - zzing• plunged into Old water ; it can only betlearned by-actual obst , ri - .:2":.*.as;:LS the wihk man must be guided entirely by the kind of hissing of .eiainints noise; which the heated 'steel. produces in the water while cooling: From the moment of its being first plunged into the water, varying 'eon-Ad will be obserled;-. and it. is at-a certain tone be fore the noise ceases, that the effect to be prod:iced, is known. The only directions -which can be enern, whereby the exPeri mentalist can• be benefited,_ are as tbllowe_ namely, to take a piece of steel which ha's 'already been hardene:l by remaining in the' water till celd; and, by the _common used*. of again heating it, to let it be brought to the pale yellow, or straw CO. lour, which. indicates the desired, temper. of the keel plats to :27 hardened by the above' process ; as soon as he discovers this colour to be produced, to dip the steel into water and attend carefully to the biasing, or, as some call it, singingnoise, it'OCCOsiona - ; he will 'then be better able, and with fewer - expe riments, to judge of theprecise time at athieh r thee. steel ,ahonld be taken out It is not meant to be undeestd6d that the -.tem per indicated by a straw Colour; is. triv., to wLich.;:tim sg•CLAste, cylinder, or die, should be ultimately: reduced ; ,because it would then be found too-hard ; but merely that; the tdmpera turd which. would produce that colour, is that by which the pe culiar sound - would be occasioned when the steel- should be withdrawn from the water for the first time, Immediately on withdrating ft'frotn'the Water,' the steel plate, cylitider, or die, must be laid upon, -or held over a fire; land heated,nnifornaly, until its temperature ai raised to that degree at which tallow would be decomposed . ; or; hi other words, until smoke is per ceived to arise from the surface of the steel plate, cylinder, or die, after having been . -rubbed with• tallow. ' The steel plate, cylinder, or die, must then be again plunged into water, and kepi there until the sound becomes somewhat weaker than be fore.. It is then .to he taken out,. and heated a second time to the same degree, by the 'same rule of smoking tallow as be fore.; andthe third time plunged into water, tillnhe sound be comes again weaker than the last. Expose, it a third time to the fire flag before and, for • the last tirrie, rettirn it into the water and cool it ; after it is cooled, clean the surface of the Steel 'plate, cylinder, or die ; and by heating 'it over the fire, the terreper must. be finally reduced by bringing, .on brown, or such' bthet lighter or - darker shade of colour,' as may best suit • theAintlity orthe'steel, or the purpose to which,. it -is. tp be . .i . -N.B. The plates mentioned in: the preceding observatipns are most beautiful specimens of this invaluable improvement ; but 'for, whielf *6 Mfist refer our ReaderS•tathis volume of the So ciety's Transactions ; which contains several very interesting and hirportintcorirmtinications.--aEDITon. r ; oxsiratuusestasacescrsla . . BRIEFS FOR. CnuncllEs.----A singular item ap peprs on a tabl‘A iu .the. Tarish chqrch of Whit tington,. in this county. After enumerating the noble benefactions of the Lord of the Manor, (Mr s LLOYD, of Astond and ; the families of • KEN My'ryos, &c. &c. ? it states • that 7 . 031. 15s. d. was i;ollecied' two'brietoWards re-building the '• sacred pte , , of which surn.only .42l.2s. ld. was received by the parish:—(Shrews bury Chronicle, May 4.) 9 .►1 N•, ..• . , . BLACKBI4IIN.—An elegant service of plate has been presented to the Rey. Dr. - INnyrkkEtt, by the inhabitants of this - tovVn,lii tesiinidny Cirtlwir estimation of ,his services - as a 'Magistrate during the,late,Feason of tumult and .insubordination. • . INN KEEPERS.—By 4et ; passed, on the lCth of April last, for fixing the . ratesOf subsis tence to' be paid to Innkeepers, and 'Othel'i,• on quartering soldiers, it was - enacted that one shit lin& and two-pence per 'day should be paid till April 23a, and after that period one Shilling per daY for each soldier, we. And'ofor "tlitistay ar:d qrali , for horse's qUartf;red slicli'perio6 . :, .ot.e !-:}liiiitsg per day till A pill '24, 'and - affee that pe riod'. ten-Pence a, day' fiir each ficirhe,--- 7 (lantish Gaietie.) • C\