The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-18 00:00:00

A 9 , ' or V*P • it: s . . , • T l W' 1 4 • e /1/ rc/ I a / ft/ //. d et.-t v T UESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1821. FREE MASONRY. HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY GEORGE IV. GRAND PATRON.. H. R. H. THE DUKE OF.NUSSEX, GRAND MasrEu. SIR JOHN E. SWlNBl 7 l:NE..Paovisciat. GRAND MASTER. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE LODGE, No. 26. ' pin MEMBERS of the ANTIENT FRA TERNITY are respectfully informed, that the above Lodge will be duly congregated on Thursday the 27th at 1 o'Clock, P. Al, for the Installation of Officers for the Year ensuin , ., when the Company of as niany Master Masons of this and. neighbouring- Lodges as possible, is earnestly re quested, to assist in the Ceremonies of the Day. The Brethren will dine together, at Brother Diulsworth's, the Queen's Head l'ilgri , Atrt, at 3 o'Clock. uF ee dcets, 10:. ei . ich, to he had at the Bar. By Uhler of the Worslnpfal Master, Sir C. Loraine, Bart., HENRY RANSOM, Secretary. Free Maßon's Hall, Newcastli , upon , Tyne, 3d Decimiker, 1821. WESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITY OF FICE. STRAND and CORNIJILL, LONDON, LOSTABLISHED in 1792 - for Insurance on irk iAres and granting. Annuities, nu the same advan tageous Terms to the Public as have hitherto secured to this I.ltablishinent their decided Patronage and Support. A Commission is allowed to Solicitors, Agents, Brokers, &c. DIRECTORS - TRUSTEES, AND AUDITORS. JOHN SOANE, Esq. Chairman. The Hon. DOUGLAS KINNAIRD, Deputy Chairman. Sir G. F. Hampsnn, Bart. William Fitzhugh, Esq. Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bart. R. Leycester, jun. Esq., M.P. William Agnew, Esq. Neill Malcolm, Esq. John Debi), Esq. Geo. G. Mills, Esq Stamp Brookshank, Esq. G. H. Sumner, Esq. M.P. W. F. Chambers, M.D. Swiney Toone, Esq. George Cmmuing, Esq. M.P. Rd. 'IV illiatna-, Esq. Solicitor. James Henry Deacon, Esq. RICHARD BARNES, Secretary. The Proprietors are respectfully informed that the Dividend is in the course of payment. S..A.LES OF ESTATES, 4c. HESHIRE.—A Desirable RESIDENCE, WINNINGTON HALL, in Cheshire, to be LET.— The above Mansion, (which is calculated fur either a large or small Family,) with the °dices, gardens, graperies, vineries, pleasure grounds, and any quantity of Land, of the first qua lity, lying contiguous thereto, will be Let from the end of the present Year's Tenancy, vie. Candlemas and Ladv-day next. The place is at present in the occupation of Charles Baring, jun. Esq., and is situate within a mile of Northwich, three miles from the kennel of the Cheshire Fox Hounds, eight from Knutsford, and 16 from Chester, and there are several Coaches from London to Liverpool passing daily through Northwich. The House heing•in a great degree Furnished, the Taker may either Purchase or Rent the Furniture. Any Gentleman becoming the occupier, may be accommodated with the liberty of Sporting on Three Manors, situate near the place.. _ _ Principals, or their 'Agents, may be treated with by appli cation to Messrs. Hollins, Knutsford. CAPITAL INN TO BE LET. THE EDINBURGH and GLASGOW UNION CANAL COMPANY, having purchased the Mansion House of GLESTUIR, in the County of Stirling, are desirous of Lettinx it as an INN, together with the Of fices, Gardens, and Lawn, on such Terms as to make it an Object •to any active and industrious Tenant, possessing a moderate Capital, and who can give satisfactory Certificates of Ability and Diligence in the Conduct of such a Concern. The Premises are sit"ated close to the Line of the Union . Canal, where it joins the Forth and Clyde Canal, and within a few hundred Yards of the great Road front Edinburgh to Stirling.and the Western Highlands. The House contains, besides the most complete Kitchen Accommodation, and Servants' Hall, &c. about 21 Apart ment!, all in perfect Repair, with double Staircas. s, Water Closet, Water Pipes, and every Convenience for an Inn of the best Description. The offices are both extensive and complete: and the Gar dens sufficient to afford a full supply of Fruit, Vegetables, &c. &c.—And a Truant may be accommodated with any quantity of Arable or Pasture Land, to the extent from 20 to 50 acres. The Canal being now nearly completed, the Company propose to tun three or four Passage Boats to and from Edin burgh every lawful day : and, as they are disposed to' give the Tenant of the Inn a preference, on equal terms to the con tract, for horsingt hese boats, he may thus secure certain em ployment for a number of horses, nearly every lawful day in - the year, and the populous neighb ourhood holds out the best prospect of employment for post horses on the road. On the whole, such an opening for a respectable innkeeper, who is-thoroughly acquainted with interior management and external neatness of an inn of the first class, is seldom to be met with; and to such a tenant the Canal Company will give the most liberal - encouragement andsupport.' Apply by letter (post paid) to Mr. MouLrieff, Union Canal Office, Edinburgh. SUSSEX. ESTATES between CHICHESTER and ARUNDEL, and a WINDMILL at CHIDHAM. 'TO be peremptorily SOLD •by AUCTION, by- Mr. BARTLETT, (by the direction of the Assignee, with the consent of the Mot tgagees, and before the Commis sioners under a Commission of Bankrupt against Mr. H. Hobbs,) at the Fleece Inn, Chichester, on Wednesday the 26th of December, 1821, at four o'clock in the afternoon, — Lot I —A most deniable FREEHOLD ESTATE, com prising a very neat and comfortable Dwelling-House, with a newly-erected Cottage, excellent Gardens, Barn, Stables, and other requisite Buildings, in good repair; and about SO Acres of ARABLE LAND, (Customary Measure,) in six In closures, within a ring fence, and in a high state of cultiva tion, situate in the Parish of Walberton, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Hobbs, jun. who will give possession of the Land immediately, and of the House and Premises on the Ist of May, 1822. This Estate is about midway between Arundel and -Chi chester, near the Park and Woods of the Countess of New burgh, in a very healthy 'part of the Country, and in the centre of a most respectable neighbourhood ; it is a most eli gible scite to erect a Villa; the situation is exceedingly plea• sant, commanding a view, not only of the Sea, Isle of Wight, and Selsea Bill, but also of Bognor and Chichester; the prox'mity of the Estate to the latter places renders it parti cularly desirable, it being distant from Bognor only five, and from Chichester six miles. It is likewise within a short dis tance of an excellent pack of Fox Hounds, and in a neigh bourhood abounding with Game; the rides and drives are beautiful, and the roads excellent.—The Fixtures in. the House, an extensive Waggon and Cart House, Granary, and Thrashing Machine, to be taken at a valuation. - Lot 2.—An ESTATE, situate at Aldinghourne, comprising a Wel and tiled House, Garden, Barn, Hovel, Stable, Gate Room, and three rich Arable Fields, in the whole 22 Acres, more or less, customary measure, 3f Acres of whiclvare held under the Bishop of Chichester, for three healthy lives of 213, 29, and 55 Fears; the remainder is Freehold ; the whole in the highest possible state of cultivation, and the Premises in good repair; distant from Chichester five, from Arundel six, and'from Bognor five tuiles.—lmmeiliate Posseision will be given. Lot 3—A FREEHOLD ,ESTATE. comprising' a Post Windmill, and Miller's Cottage, Cart House, Stable, Piggery, and - Garden, comprising about one Acre,.. situate in or near the lane leading from-the Turnpike Road to Chidham, toge ther with a small - piety; of. Laud against the .sais/.. Turnpike Road, lately allotted to the said Mill and Premises, on the Inclusure of Prinsted Common..—The Mill is in goad - repair, and contains every requisite for conductingtheßbsiness, hav ing a large roomy - Round' House, two pair of Stones, Flour Machine-and Catch Mill, with large and commodious Bins, properly-placed forthe reception - of Corn and other Goods.— Immediate Possession will be given. Further Particulars may he obtained of Lots 1 and 3,. by application to Mr. H. Hidabi; at the Houie on Lot I.; of the Mill by application ta'.lotin Hltckmani - on the Premises; and of all the Lots hyiapplicalion to -Messrs. Johnson, Price. and. Freeland, Solicitors ;91 to Mr. Bat tletti otitis Atittion Office, qhichester. • ' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY of HOTEL, TAVERN, COFFEEHOUSE, INN-KEEPERS, and LICENSED VICTUALLERS. PATRON. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX.. The of the SOCIETY will DINE together on TUESDAY, lath December, 18it , at the Freeniaso3's Ta ►•e►n. • -- The Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR, in the Chair. STEWAnDS. Mr Bacon, Black Boy, rbelmsford . Mr Bailey, ThOnras's Hotel, Berkeley-square Mr Bernand, Nernt's Hotel, Clifford-street • Mr Bishop, Sugar Loaf, Great Queen-street Mr Disney, Coffee-house, Coventry-street Mr Brown, Park-street, Oxford-street Mr Bryan, Grotto, Southampton-buildings; Holborn M 1 Cou4ton, Coulson's Hotel, Brook-itieet Mr-J. J. Cuff, Free . rnasort's Tavern Mr ChH, - George's Coffee:house, Coventry-street Mr Davison, One Tun, Jermyn-street Mr Die Lam, Red Lion, Houghton-street ' • Mr Etberington, White Hart, Borough • Mr Freeman. Stevens' Hoteybind-sireet Mr. Gibson, Baker's Coffee house, Carnhill • Mr Godfrey, Saracen's Head, Aldipte Mr Green, Wills' Coffee-house, Serle-street Mr C. Harrison, New I - ILIUM/MS • Mr Hicks, Bell, Friar-street, Blackfriars-road Mr Jacroier, Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street Mr Lord, Swan Tavern, New -street, Covent-garden Mr Lomas, Hotel, near Westminster-bridge Mr Melton ; White Hart Tavern, Bishopsgate-street Mr Miller, Axe Coffee-house, Aldermanbury Mr Moore, Serle's Coffee-house, Cat ey-street , • Mr Ottey, Crown and Anchor, Strand Mr Payne, Payne's Hotel, Lower Brook-street Mr- Poore, Barley Mow, Drury• lane • - Mr Prosser,. Hercules Pillars, Great Queen-street Mr Reid, Old Slaughter's, St. Martin's-lane • Mr W, Richardson, Piazza, Covent-garden Mr C. , Richardson, Piazza, Covent-garden Mr C. Richat dson, Golden-square Mr J. Russell, New S!aughter's, St. Martin's-lane Mr Ruddell, Palace Wharf, Lambeth Mr Sandwell, Dog Tavern, finlywell-street Mr Scott, Stevens' Hotel;Boud-strett • • Mr Sweet, Crown and ChshiOrt, Marsh-gate, Lambeth Mr Watkins, Hambro' Coffee-house, Royal Exchange Mr Wright, York Hotel, Margate. Tickets, 7s. each,, to be had of the Stewards, at the Bar of the Tavern. GARDNER, Secretary. Dinner on. Table at Half-past Four precisely. FYTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Coruhill, begs leave to return his most grateful thanks to the Public for their kind Patronage in the present Lottery, and at the same time to inform them, that the last Day of Drawing will be the 20th inst.- when Fifteen Capital Prizes of 30,0001., 5.0001., &c. &c. must he drawn. Many of EYTON's Ffiends having returned their Tickets and - Shares, perhaps not bring aware that the Vl heel was su rich; and fearful they did not under stand that they would have a chance for the Grand Prize of 30,0001., E. EYTON has retained the Tickets and Shares so returned, to give his Friends the opportunity of re-purchas ing them ; and as the demand is so great, invites them to be early in their application, fearful of any disappointment. F.YTON, 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-street. DISTRESSED CLERGYMA N.—A Clergy man, respectable both for his moral character, and for literary attainments, at the advanced age of Eighty-five, has been soddenly attacked by a Paralytic affection, and now lies its a deplorable state, without any hopes of his ultimate recovery. A small Curacy, which constituted nearly the whole support of himself and wife,. he will be Obliged to re sign, as his speech is ' too much affected to allow of his re suming Isis Ckrical Duties. His friends have, therefore - , been induced to appeal to the Public in.his behalf , being con fident that it is a case deserving of its liberality and com passion. , The smallest Donations will he gratefully received, by Messrs. Hawkey and Co. Bankers, Fenchurch-street; Mr. Baynes, Bookseller, Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row; and Mt. Hatchard, Bookseller, Piccadilly. PUBLICATIONS. This Day were published, in Bvo. price 9s. Gd. LETTERS of MARY LEPEL, LADY . HERVEY. With. Illustrative Nhte. Printed for JOHN MURRAY, Albrn►arle_street. • This Day was published, in Sco. price 15s. QAR DANA PA L US, a Tragedy. The TWO ' , OSCAR', a Tragedy. CAIN, a Mystery. By the Right Hon. LORD BYRON. Printed for Jowl MuttuAv,• Alhernalle-oreet.- FARR ON CANCER. This Day WAS pdblished. With en Elegant Coloured Engraving, Nice ss. 6d. Ws., A N ESSAY on CANCER, detailing a new Cl,. constitutional • method of CURE, with the various modes of Practide of regular Practitioners, and others, by which persons afilided with this Disease at one view way see every plan now pursuing. By WILLIAM FARR, Member of the Royal College-of Surgeons, L usdon, &c. &c. Londini : Published for W. Wright, 46, Fleet-street, of whom may be bad, by the same Author, a Treatise on cro fobs, price, ss. boards. ANN OF SWANSEA'S NEW NOVEL. On the Ist January will be publihhed, In Five Larce Volumes, price it. 10 4 ., G UILTY or NOT GUILTY, or a Lesson for Husbands, a Tale. By ANN of SWANSEA. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Lendenhall-street. Where may he had, by the same Author, Secrets in Every Mansion, 5 rots £1 7 6 Chronicles of an Illustrious House,- 5 vols I 7 6 Cesario Rosalva, or the Oath of Vengeance, 5 vole I 7 6 Gonzalo de 13aldivia; or a Widow's• Vow, 4 viols 1 4 0 Secret Avengers, or the Rock of Glotzden, 4 vols 1 4 0 Lovers and hriends, or ,Modern Att;,ehurents, 5 vols 1 7 6 Conviction - , or She is Innocent, S cots I 7 6 Cambrian Pictures, 3 vols 0 16 6 ENCYCLOI Dl. M ETROPOLITANA . On the Ist of January next will be published, Price 11. Is. the Fifth Part, and the four preceding Parts, price 11. Is. each, of AHE ENCYCLOPEDIAMETROPOLI ']'ANA. This Work has fallen under the management of new Proprietors, who have made arrangements for its•per manent continuance- upon the original Plan, and fur its fu ture regular Publication. A ne.w Prospectus will be ready fur delivery in a .few days. Printed for J. Mawman ; F C. and.). Rivi'ngfon, Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones.; (hand W 7. B. Whittaker ; Ogle, Duncan, and Co. Londun ; J. Parker, Oxford ; and Deighton and Sons. Cambridge. " This Day was published, T HE' MEDICO-CIURURGICAL RE VIEW;--zNin 7. Dec. 12t.. Contents:--Golfs and Gobch on Hydrocephalus-4ackion on the Fever in Spain—Wallace. on Sulphureous.Puntigation Medical Transactions, vol. IN.—Pim:Are aal Alibrrt on Tinea Capitis—Shaw's Manual of Anatomy:--Tully and Hancock on Plague—Ferguson en March Miasma—Eclectic Review. on Syphilis, Pseudo-Syphilis and .Mercury—Weller on Diseases of the Eye—Quarterly Periscope of. tractical Medicine, Surgery, &c. &c. Conducted by JANIES JOHNSON, M.D. Of the Royal College of Physicians of London. N.B. ThiS work is expressly adapted for Piovincial, Naval and' Military. Practitioners, confiningitself elusively to the useful and practiCal parts of Medical Science. Gentlemen wishing, to commence with the 'new year, are to give their orders to their respective Booksellers,,Withinit de lays Published by Burgess and HMI price six .shillings, . . quarterl)% - • (%3 NUMBEII 9146.] EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 31, 1821. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That.the TRANSFER ROOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on TUESDAY the 4th December next, a Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the 17th Jam:miry, 1829 ; .• • And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said STOCK, due on the sth January, 1822, will be ready to be delivered on MONDAY, the 7th of the same Month. JOSEPH DART, Secretat;y. EAST INDIA HOUSE, October.3l, 1821. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to. the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice * That a QUARTERLY GENERAO COURT -of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a Di vidend from Midsummer last to Christmas next. JOSEPH D ART, Secretiry. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 14, 1821. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANir of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company appointed to be -held at their House in Leaden liall4treet, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, is made SPECIAL, for the Purpose of submitting for confirmation the Resolution of the General Court Of the 26th September, approving the Rest). Lttion of the Court of Directors of the 29th August last, granting to Dr. JOHN BORTH WICK GILCHRIST, as LECTURER in the . HINDOSTANEE LANGUAGE, the Suns of cool. per annum, fur a further term of Three Years, together with an allowance of 'lsol. per annum, to enable ;►im to provide a suitable Lecture-Room.—The said Resolution is open at this House for the inspection of the Proprietors. The Court of Directors do also give notice, that the said General Court is further made SPECIAL, for the purpose of submitting for confirmation he Resolution of the General Court of the 28th September last, approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the sth of the same month. granting to Mr..IOHN HINDE PELLY, of the Bombay Civil Establishment, the sum of £2OOO, upon the grounds therein stated. Pike Report required by the By Law, Cap. G. Sec. 20. to gethCr with the Documents upon which the said, Resolution ,has been formed, are open for the inspection of the Pro prietors, at tl►is House. JO;E1 3 1-I DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dec. 5,1821. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the 46- UNI'IsED CO NI PAN Y of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND tr.nin g to theEAST INDIES, do hereby give notice, That' they have this day received the following Letter from a Pro prieter of East India Stock, viz.— "!T, JOSEPH DART, Esq. Secretary f f the Honourable East India Company, &c. &c. &c. Sia.—Understanding that an opinion is entertained by 'once persons, that the object of the notice I had the honour of giving at the last General CoUrt of East India Proprietors, for the next General Court to remit certain penalties exacted by the Conialittee- of Buying and Warehouses, may be consi dered as coining within the scope of the 4th sec. of the Bth chapter. p. 54, of the By-laws; although, it was a deduction Made from out of a payment due by the Company,, I do not concur in that opinion; yet to meet the suggestiOn, and to prevent any technicality defeating the justice of the case, I bereby give notice to the Directors, thronzb you, and require of them to publish accordingly, fourteen days previutiS to the holding of the next General Court, such notice that I gave at their last General Court, -viz.' That the Memorial of Mr. Hornblower; and the Papers relating thereto, be taken lot. consideration at the next General Court; and that the Fines imposed on Messrs. Thompson and Co., ar.d Messrs. Craw shay .and Co. be remitted. " I am, Sit, your most obedient .servant, " 'l'. 'l'. RIGBY, Yately Lodge, near Blackwater, Hants. JOSEPH DART, Sec. Nov. 23, 1 82 i ." To T. TAYLOR, Esq. N 0.9, New Bridge-street, London. _ . HONOURED SIR, BEG leave to inform four that ever since the -a. year 179 e, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, Which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most ethinent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief; would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a-large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm; and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave roe such. excruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; iu this lamentable state, I Was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills. Which I began to loon the o. May ;in the course of a fortnight I began to receive lienent—in little more than a Month the ulcers on my head and ;inns were soundly healed— soon after, the sores ors my legs healed also ; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin , and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blesSing of God, aril a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by Your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew tee, I am at aloss in what terms tA express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall, on every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige,. Sir, your grateful, obedient, Very humbleservant. ALEX. MURRELL Swan's Close, High-street., Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure:— . . John Thompson, No. 3, New Poulti'y Niarket, Edinburgh, John • M'lntosh ' Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prep are d and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his Ne. 9, New Bridge-street, London; who e, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly di r ected to the cure of Venereal omplaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable it Crecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance h. gratuitottslr administers to persons taking this Medicine, will beestemed, by a discerning Public, as an advaetage seldom attainable, and void of all ambignity. Also sold, by his appointment, tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disberough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, g outh-bridge, Edinburgh; . M 1 . Callwel .'s, Dublin; and of on e , person in every-considerable town in Great Britain and ' r eland. in boxes ,f only is. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up "11 full and plain . directions, whereby persons, of either s ex Maycure themselves with ease, sps.edoectecy, and safety. .:; .. . r. ~, ~~ ~ ~'' ROYAL ACADEMY . • On Monday, the 10th instant, being the Fifty third Anniversary of the Foundation of the Royal Acadefny of Arts, a general Assembly of the Academicians was held at their apartments in So merset-House, when the following distribution of Premiums took place, viz.:— , To Mr. John Graham, fox' the beit HistOrical Painting, th 6 Gold Medal, and the -I)2courses of the PresidentS Reynolds and West, handsomely, bound and inscribed. To ,Mr. W. Frederick Smith, for th e b e st Hi s t or i ca l G ro up e in Sculpture, the . (lold Medal, and the Discourses of'Reynolds and West. To Mr. Richard Kelsey, for the beSt Architectural Design, the Gold Medal, and the Discourses of Reynolds and West. • To Mr. Andrew Morton, for the best Copy.made - in the Painting School, the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of the Professors Barry, Opie, and Yuseli. • To Mr. Wm. Ross, for the best Dxawing of en Academy Figure, the Silver Medal, and ,the Lectures' of Barry; 01)ie; and Fusali., • • . To Mr. Win. Watts, for the next best Dra*ing of an Aca demy Figure, the Silver Medal. To Mr. George Foggo, for a Drawing of an Academy Fi= gure, the Silver Medal. To :%1 r. Charles Smith, for the best Model : of an Academy Figure, the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Barry, Opie, and Fuseli. To Mr. Thomas Bradberry, for the best Architectural Draw: ing of a Public Building, the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Barry, Opie, and Fuseli. To M i. Robert Osborn, for the next best ArchiteCtural Drlvz ing, the Silver Medal. . To Mr. Edward Edwards, for the best Drawing from the Antique, the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Opie and Fuseli. To Mr: Henry Cotten, for the next best- Drawing from the Antique, the Silver Medal. To Mr. Henry Francis Goblet, for a Drawing from the An tique, the Silver Medal. To Mr. Joseph Dinham, for the best Model from the An tiqUe, the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Opie and Fuseli. • To Mr. John Ternouth, for the next best Model from the Antique, the Silver Medal. After which the President addressed the Students at some length, expressing the satisfaction of the Members of the Royal Academy on the improvement of thd Schools,encouragingthem to persevere in their attention to correctness and purity of draw ing, and concluding with observations on their mode of study for the higher departments of Art, which he enforced by re ference to the example of the great masters: The General assembly afterwards proceeded to appoint offs- cers for the ensuing year, when Sir Thamas Lawrence was unanimously re-elected President. New Council—E. H. Bally, R. Westmacott, It. Smirke, jun. and H. Bone, Esquires. Old Council—A. Cooper, W. Collins, D. Wilkie, and J. Ward, Esquires. Visiters in the Life Acaderily—New List : E. H. Baily, .J. Flaxman, 11. Howard, and R. %Vestal, Esquires.—Old List : J. Jackson, T. Phillips, M. A. Shee, C. Rossi, and D. Wilkie, Esquires. Vistters in the Painting School—New List : A. Cooper, W. Collins, W. Mulready, and J. NI. W. Turner, Esqrs.-01 List : H. Thompson, 11. Howard, T. Stothard, and Jl. A . Shea, Esquire. Auditors re-elected--G. Dance, and J. Farington, Esquires Sir ANTHONY CAIILISLE attended yesterday evening to deliver lds, concluding Lecture upon Anatomy ; but was prevented completing it by a most disgraceful scene which took place— A mob of persons assembled . earin under the archway at Somerset House, and endeavoured to gain admission by forcible means. The confusion which took place.in consequence, .prevented the access of many of the. Members. Sir ANTHONY declared that he considered the conduct of the visitors an insult to the Royal, Academy, as well as to himself. It was particularly unfortunate for the students ; it prevented the possibility of his displaying the actions. of, the muscles upon living figures, as he had intended.: The Pro fessor disclaimed all knowledge.of.the means by which so large a number of tickets were procured by the visiters. The Lecture, in tonsequence - , was materially curtailed.—Sir T. LA Wit EN et: was in the Chair.—Sir W. CONOREVE%vrzts present. . Some:new honours have just been ..conferred at the Court of. St. Petersbargh on . Si - Ito ill , : itT KEIL PaRTER, is consequence of the high repstation In which his work, on The Past and Pi ese✓it State of the Persian Empire, lately publishe-d in Eng land and. Germany, is held •by'-the:;&iipe'ror ALEXANDER. ABBAS Mina A, Grand Prince=•of Persia, also honoured the -British traveller • with several marks of distinction ; -but. one, the most gratifying to the feelings of •a benevolent man, was his Royalllighness's voluntary promise of. his particular protection to some orphan children of European parents born in his country, and left there from uncontrol!able events, in circumstances of. peculiarly painful interest. ANCIENT Com—TheCoin recently found near Inverness commemorates the Reirocation of the Edict of Nantz. The Pope's Head is the head of him whO filled'thePapal Chair in i6S6 ; the ;Cardinal's Head is the head of Cardinal Mazarine, who was Minister to Lewis XI V, at the. time the Edict was revoked. The inference plainly pointed out is, " That the Pope and the Devil colluded together to induce. Louis XI V. to. re voke the Edict of Nantz, and that Cardinal Ma zarine was a faol for not giving his master better advice than to do such a foolish act."—Sinollett's Ilisto4yEnikind,vol.viii., page 226, A. 1).1686. DRESSIN WARM CLIMATES.-It a ppears highly probable, from what Sir EVERARD HOME has- ob served in hit Paper on the use of the black Rcte Mucosum of the-Negro, that if Europeans inhabit ing Tropical climates, were to clothe them selves with white garments, lined on the inside with a thin black covering, such a`covering would effec tually prevent the radiant heat in the sun's, rays from scorching the white• skin beneath. Perhaps if the White garments were painted black on the inside,, next the skin, the necessity of a black lining might be superseded thereby. • •-• The advantages of a visit to Ctartor.r.'s Of fices, No. 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street, were sufficiently exemplified i Ihe present Lot tery, on the Second Day of rawinq, hen No. 11,486, a Money Prize of 830,000 Sterling, was Sold by hi'm in Shares. leis to be hoped that this great success will be follOw s ed up by another 830,000 . on the 20th lust. when the Lottery will filially close. • PRICE SEi'F,NPF.:VCE. FOR. TIIE SUN. PRICE OF BREAD. MR EDlTOR.—Presuming your Correspondent to be indeed what he professes himself—an In quirer as to the number of loaves obtained from a Sack of Flour, I beg to offer the foillyWinli extracts from the Minutes of Evidence before a Conunittee of , the Douse of Comm Ons in 1815, for the' destruction of his ifs, as sell - as, that other Inquirers may- be satisfied, and those:lTh° might feel doubts . be convinced= Page 34.—" Are you sufficiently acquainted with,baking , to knoi hoW many QUatterfi Loaves a Sack of Flour of a good mark will make ?: . 7 --Ceitainly, the best Flour, if it is baked well, will easily make eighty-four Loaves of the full weight ; people who run very near in the *eight, and are not very par ticular in the baking, have been knoin to make eighty-six., but tbat is very rare; a Sack of good Flour will alWays eighty-fOUr loaves." Page 43, noir/ . many qUartern love§ do you cipeetifrom sack of househOld ?—To do justice, and to have, it thoroughly baked and good weight, I never found any that toula make more than eighty quarterns some flour , will make .mdre than others, but I am sure that flour on the average wilt, not make eighty4hree: Have you mg known some flour produce cighty-flve quartern ioaies ?—Never in my life, and I have kept an account Of-a whole week's baking. How many loaves chi you suppose will be produced from a sac:• of Nor folks ?-1 never, tried. What is . the least glianti4 you have ever known a .pack of flour produce ?—Perhaps they will not make more.thangeVemy nine or eighty. have you ever known one that has not prodn&d , eighty ? I never tried one: Do more sacks produce eighty-two than eighty ?--1 dO not know but there may. Should you not think that a very bad sack of flour that did not produce eighty-one ?—I should not think it a goo d on e. N.B. The foregoing was from the evidence of an underseller, a cheap baker, called (though they are all dear baker . ; now), who of course did not care to have the prime ho use h o ld fl our , but cheap or low priced flour, as stated in page 47. Page 53, Another cheap or underselling baker, whii, bought flour of low price, and of course of, corresponding quality, - an swered as follows to the inquiry :- - " What number of quartern loaves can you generally make from a sack of flour ?—Flour varies very much ; sonic flour will not make eighty others will make cightY-one and eighty.. two; and sometimes rather more than that ; but taking the flour on an average (that is such ashe used), no - man can make more than eighty or eighty-one quartern loaves, averaging , the whole year round." This is very true of the low flour from -wheat 'the produce of some seasons, perhaps of One fear in five or six, and after very wet harvests, parti cularly. • Page 55, This same low-priced witness continued..--.'r Gep nerally speaking, does not a sack of flour produce nide --than eighty quartern loaves ?—There .is flour that will make more; and a great deal of flour that will make less ; leonsider, taking the average of the year round, that' a sack will . not make- more Oian eighty-one quartern loaves. Is it not very seldom that they make so little as eighty ? I do not think there is a sack of flour hardly that comes out of the north country that would make eighty quartern loavei,'; the Zlagistratcs navebeen so very parneufar a,,,trakers have been obliged to make it above the weight,.to make sure .fork; if the Magistrate was not so particular, we might make more, but we are obliged to put two or three ounces ovcr to al low for baking and so on. - =. Of the flour that forms the BULK.Ot the consumptiofr of Lon don', is not there Made upon the average more thait eighty quartern loavei out of a sack ? I look upon it, Wag The average of London, it will not make more than eighty one." - ; - Pa'e 55, " Is Stockton flour of a quality,sufilicierilly. good to make bread fit for the consumption of Loridon?,-1 colisidet a great part of it is ; it will require rather Innre 'flour to niAe a loaf of the same weight, but it will make it sufficiently good. • " It will not make so many loaves in a sack of .flour's—\o, except they have a peculiarly tine harvest. and then I think it is nearly equal to.any we have in this district. • Page 59, " Will a sack. of flour, usually make more than eighty quartern loaves ?—lt is generally allowed that best flour will make more." Page 66, " What number of quartcrn loaves do. you expect a good sack of flour to make ?—An extreme good opeorill make eighty-eight : an extreme bad one will not make eighty ;. but then in that case they must weigh very near ; the baker is now obliged to give an ounce or two overweight to make his "btead pass ; but if it was made .exactly, the weight, 1 think good sack would make eighty-eight (pattern loaves. " One with another of such sacks of flour as are usually . sold in London, What - do you think a fair average ?---Froni-eighty two to eighty-four." Page 6U, " you believe that a sack of Norfolk flour will make as much bread as a sack of West Country can, not answer that. . • " Are you in the habit of having - the Norfolk flour l- baked into bread under your own inspection?—Constantly. " 'raking one sack with another, what number of q . uartern loaves can: you make from a sack of flour ? I settle with my man, who carries on the baking every Wednesday night, and he'allows me eighty four loaves; a sack always yields that; it may yield more, but . I am always satisfied to take that: " When you baked Scotch flour into bread, did you .find it would make as much bread as the Norfolk flour?-6-ood Scotch flour made from old wheat I always found would yield the same quantity. • Page 69, This witness stated that fourteen pounds of potatoes were used toa sack of flour, which is of itself a furthgr addition of weight of three, or at least of two, quartern loaves when baked, and which should be added teethe-number of loacs Obtainable from a sack of flour. " Does not fine flour produce much more bread 1— Page 71,. Certainly. Would.the full.priced bakers under the assize be 7 able to go on ?—They would not obtain so much profit, but their profit is enormous. Page 77, " How many quartern loaves do you make of the flour you generally consume?—Some will make eighty-three or eighty : four ; it depends greatly upon the corn and the.tnftnner in which it is harvested; after a wet harvest, when it.does..not answer to the miller, it is unprofitable to the baker also.;. - after a good dry harvest it will stand its weight ; there is mord sub.. stance and more body in it. " What do you consider a fair average, ono year.with another, one sack of 'flour with . another ?---1 should suppose some. will go as high es eighty-five or eighty-six quartern ToaVes I have heard of a baker making eighty-eight ; but;.l never could do it. " In point of fact, does it ever make as little as eightY4—lt must be very inferior, after a very bad' harvest : even lacrior would make eighty-one or eighty-two. " Should you. consider eighty-three as a fair average.?.--Yes; • eighty-two or eighty-three.' • rages 89.t0 92 chew how hard a matter it was to cofne at the bottom of the truth with §6llle reluctant witnesses .where-in., wrests are complicated, and lenity,laxity, or an oversight in the law did. not force the last loaf ? , --The old assize law calculate 4 only eighty quartern loaves, and this witness was compelled to acknowledge. that, he never knew less than that ntnher,to he produceittrom a sack of flour. Of all the witnesses examined, he htiftg back in his information with by far the greatest degrc& of obstinacy ; yet still the foregoing admission was .forced from him, although he could not be breught.to.deelartk that any more were iv/ r prodhced ; yet he never knew the number London, Dec. 14, •1821. - • ' INVESTIGATOR. (To be concluded.) * This evidence was given in April, )81.5, thus following the very bligh.taharvest of 1814, when flour was consequently. of an .mdifferent• quality: t This is generally very inferior flour in estimation to -almost any and every other kind sold iniondon. :,•.- This was not the beet flour which' this witness used, and yet he found • that even • unit would product r aighty-fbar quar tern loaves.