The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-22 00:00:00

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THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give N utlet', that on Friday, the 2d of 'February next, they will . be ready to receive Tendersin writing (sealed rep), and treat for about Six Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty Aye Barrels VAMERICAN FLOUR, to be delivered at the several Islands 'and Colonies under-meationed, at surh Three efferent periods, between the 15th of May next, and the SOth of Novenz!wr fol lowing, and in such proportions, at each of those periods, as the CommissaryLGeueral at BarSadues, or the resident Cum, missarc, or other-proper, Officer,' at each particular Is;a;nd ivr Colony may require, viz. ANTIGUA., BARBA.DOES, BERBICE, DEIMERARA, DOMINICA, GRENADA, sT. VINCENTS, • ST. KITTS, ST. LITCIA,- TRINIDAD, and TOBAGO. • , he specific quantities to be delivered at each Island or Ca ?* may be linowzt npon application at the S'i.cretary's Office. where the conditions of the Contract may be also . Tender for a less quantity than the whole of what may be required for any one Island or Colony will be accepted ; nor wad regal-4 be-had to any in which the Priers shall not be inserted in Words at length; or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said Friday, the-2d February next ; nor unleis the Person who 7nalies the Tender, or some Person on . his bchalf, attends, to answer when called for. Ear Tender must be accompanied by a letter, signed 6 31 two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 1 5 per Cent. on the amount, for Ilic-duc performance al the Contract: ' VICTU,ILL I:VG- OFFICE," Jan. 19, 1821 . ~I3E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL . L I.VG mAJEsTrs NA VY do hereti gire No tice, That , on Thursday, the 2511 s Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (settled up), and treat Ai Five Thousand 'Three Hundred and Twenty 'Gallons of 'PEST INDIA RUM, of the strength of '44 per cent. over' proof,. by Sihes's Hi dronieter - to be delivered into His Ma- Jesteis ' Victualling .) Stores at . • Deptford, in Me spare of a fortnigid, and b e paid lin. by Bills, payable, without Interest, -sialn days. alter date. The Conditions. of the Contract may be seen at - the Secre tary's 01fi ce. rard w ill he hind to y Tender in which the. Price riot l L eg ot Leinserted ted in words n at feng•th, or that- shall ze te tteered t o th e Board before One o , Clock on the r v 7 A 'hursd ay next, the. 25th Instant ; nor ankss the Per , • att e ;: c y: ; sl ake& the T en d er, or some . P erson on hi s behalf, answer when .., . . Every ts,•, ------- --~, • 44 1 1)— ''Vt AFTFP NOON is published, n 1)6 " 7(.. or B,Gd. per 4 ' uarter, and sent post-free to . vere pail of Gsreat iiulin A. 41,-, Eiti., 1 - 40 VD 0N . NE - WSPA t i entitled TUE CIittISTIAN ItEPORTER.of Political, liter • ' • , ail', Scientific d Miscellaneous Intelligence. lip Ge,tieral Cuiiteannts o f this Paper embrace a condensed slew of 'tile iitt , • • ofthe World, reports of 'tits of Europe and public. Meetings, the Vocal occu rrences of the empire, aZti cultural iinprovements, and t he usual accompaniments of. the prices.of the liublic funds the state of the . markets np to the latest period, li s t s „ f fouls, dividends, &e. from the London Gazette, tk e . tke. • . • 'lle object of the Paper is , to consider and comment on public events with cialniness and ' moderation, and, (while it lends itself to no party, as stich, , ) to uphold - and defend the. Institutions of the Country aga inst th„tt ae k s o f the disaf fected ; t o d o full justice to the.views and conduct of both the Administrati on and tilt... Constitutional Opposition •, to siwthe ,rather' than exasperate. politica; anim os i t i es •• and from the passin : r events of the 'clay, to direct the public attcnti'on to the recognition of Divine Providence. It does 'not adsuit of the formal ,discussion of religions subjects, bUt most scrupu lously guards against admitting any sentiMent tending in any noise to the corruption of moral feeling, . st . paid,), to James Orders f or t hi s N ewspaper, addressed (post Nichol s, 2 , WarwiCk-square, referring to some house in Lon don for payment,.will be punctually attended to . ; Orders for It will also be executed by any Bookseller, NeWs-dealer, or Postmaster in th e Kingdom. T o T. TAYLOR, 'E q .' N 0.9, New Brid6e-street, London._ --J-ToNootru Stu, IBEG I.n.ve to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,, I had been afflicted with the Lues Vetiert , al, w inch, front its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and ua dergoing severalsevere courses o f tharged from the , salivalion, and twice dis- Hospital with little relief, would appear to bi ' of the mostinveterate nature. In tie spring of last year . 111 1 diBorder bad got to such a head, a s nearly to put a period '. O nty exist euce--1 had a large titlcer on t IteCrow n of my head, "oe 10t each arm, and my legi were broke out in a frightful b l aol ier - ; my right was dreadfully•painfol, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also I ::_latge nodes' on it, was very notch di.leiAoured, and gave as "- ell excruciating pain, ' particubirly when warm in , b e d, s l • nsearly-to.deprive by of rest ; it) this lainentable state, I ict 4 ,t r " e nnbended by Mr, 3.. Thompse , i, (wilt) fece . ived so wliiO r e ( lre by them here), ti) take your Leake slatent Pills, fort r i„ .. l4 vgan to do nil the 26th o. May ; in the course of a nlon ' ti s :'-,t I began to reeeire benefit—in little more than i a ri ot' ' - '',"e' n' , rs On MI headand versus were soundly heale,.-- 4 ' 14 5 the on m' I • 11sla m - leaing, A Lgs ea . i. .. . Viand` cet er con . n iiithe ' in tue skin 11ilerable discolouration . , one of 4 a little •I ' i ,,, . ill: left, which, by the blispng of .G . od, au. I t 'il le ,el i d Pet severance in Your invaltiable Nletlicine, stitsti. e ; th "d " d ispersing, the skin ;;;:ig. its natural - hue, and Q nocturnal • • (. 1•.• p,• ( ;;.‘i- olf:- . ,•-I thus be.came, by 'YoUr liberal pains gra ~ a. , • g •••:, ~, from my , fojrnier advice and medicine, Rertectly free all d . . Cen'Pjai nt I recovered my former spirits aii At c ,,,, i ,, ti , , s tare ~ k, and am b ecome j u ity mitt fat, in . which state haviog continued many months, to the astonishment 'of all who line»; 1 1 7: I a n' at a loss in what terms t. , expres tny gratitude, but th e i , _ ): 01 1, for the good of otler suffering; taintals, to make ~,..; nY case as public as possible,. as - I shall on every ()Cue ..ol . 1 so doing you will greatly &Adige, , • - • Sir, yoiltgrat .f I ' - obedient,• ..., i. u , eery . , y li until)] c servant. Swan's Close, I Aigh-street,'F,diiiburgi).•ALEX. .11.311.1i.ER 1011 Ti I% 'ltnesses to • the above Coro:— ._..n.• •,,espson, Ni. 3, New' •Poultri Nlarket, Edinburgh, ~.. Join) ri , l , Tut os b Old A, ,II (::, Edinburgh.' rxep,,,, e d f . , .. ssem i y Close , ‘ •L i - and sold 13y:the. soleTroprictor,• 1 HOAIAS PAY k, Aleniber of the Royal .College of :.-;tirgeons, at his :o_ ° "Sa No. 9, New Bridge-street, London . ; Who e, aftel - a uni *taut residence of more titan 40 Fears -in a practie parti . iarly directed to . the cure of Venereal C ' o,u l• •t ' and ise p .111) s an) ii • _incidental t ec , o the Parts of Generation, with t hat inviolable Islcieey which men of his profeisiOn shenid always Observe in ' . 1, cases, he Hatters himself' the advice and as'sistanee he gtatilitouslx achniuisterst - ..`- i•this 11 .d . 'will • 1., - , . 0 pet,oli, t...,,ii.u., . ~. icine, ,-, . esteemed, by a discerning Public., as tut advat.tage seldom attainal.le and ro , i(l'of all ti - enbiglity. .. also said, by his appoitA , Al!tiL, for the convenience of those ;lying at a distance, at the Toyshop, No,. Oxford -street ; ''''• D l ,} lorough's, No. 7 rsli-strect-hill ; Mr: Ba;e:er, tioiti 1 ' ' ' • Ed' 1 ' ' ' 1-.Jlle, 111 )urgh ; Mt. Callwel ' 4, ihlt: lin ; and Of Lae person in every consi!lerable . i own in Groat Britain and ireland, ite boxes 3f only . 2s. Dd. each, starii , ed, and sealed i p .1%104 full and piain direction 3, - vherel:' ,, i personi, cif eitlii. r *O.-( 14.1a).curc themseltes with v.:6g, eptt.d, levity, and 941 " . : ' DIRECT ROAD FROM LONDON TO PORTSMOUTH: Milt,, Harden Harden Talbot Moon King's Arms . (lodalMintk ' • in Dowling - Aticitor Holditway ~.. Reqf Lion - ' S Wk e : . Ship and Bell . Hortidean Bilieu ,' George Hotel .. Portsmouth lO HOLDAWAY - having •been upwards . of 11.1.U1_ • TWenty Years in• the*:,Pulstie Line in PETE:CIS- Fl ELL), and havin; e r periencrd the most liberal conduct from its Inhabit.tots and - neje-jinni - hood, feels it a duty in: ctmdsent on him to return them his most sincere thanks for past favours, and to inform - the hat he has- re= moved to the RED LION INN, where he hopes,, tint e milted exertion_ and attention to business, to merit their sanction. .. • , . Petersfield, Jan. 4 26, 18 , 21. Particular attention - to Commercial Gentlemen: Neat Post Chaises, with able noises, on the shorteA Twice. Choice Wines.• Good Bed Coilthes'to anti from Lontion daily.— Good Stall Stabling. Lock-up Coach Howes, LEICESTERSHIRi!,-('AOIT`AI. FREEHOLD - MANSION AND ESTATES--EXTRA kAItOCI . IL TO. BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, .By Mr. HOLLIER, at the GEORGE INN, in' LEICESTER, on TUESDAY, the , 131.4 • day of Februarytiext„ - at Thrt e n'Clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private 'Contract, of tdiieli Out...not:lee will be given, subject to such Conditions as shall he then produced ; . LOT r. THAT CAPITAL MANSION KIBBY FRITH HALL,, with requisite Offices, Gardens, &c. and suitable faturing buildings, (at 4 short distance Irony the Hall) together with' IG4 acres of rich arable,, paiture, and meadow larid adjoining thereto, divided into com e nie n t en closures, and in a high stateof cultivation. The Mansion commands beautiful and extensive views.: is well calculated foe the - residence or a genteel family; is in the neighbourhood of .Quoit) and. Lord Anson's.Hunts,,and within three miles-of the County Town, Ceicester. ", • • This singularly eligible -prriperty being extra parochial ; tythe free, and sulkiert' tO the Payment of a fee farm rent add land - tax, presents a most desirable opportuni ty for-the In vestment of Capital. This-Day wa iniblistied, in tiro. 4e. sewed,- -FO.I.ITICAL.VIEW of the ; or, ilk a Dispassionate. Inquiry iota the Measures awl Con duct of the Ministry and Cippogition. Londun: Printed fur I. Warren, Old. Bond•street.. . This Day Was rublished, in 1 Vol. Svo—Price 14s. Bwo )ARGA and, tlie lONIAN • ISLA • . comprehending a Refutation of the Mis .statements art the Onartetly.lieview and - of Lieutenant Pent , f4 Sir I:titi an-is Maitland, on the Snliject ; with a Repot t of the Trial•he tween that Officer and the Author.: - Illtistrate'd with Maps. ny LIEU G. P. DFnosstr. - . . Published by%J._ Warren, 19,01 . d I3ond Surer, and sold by al other Boohlellers. OFFICE OF (1111)S,INCE, July 31, 1620. THE P UBLIC are . . hereby informed that Thirq:seren :PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY . of GREAT BItITAI . N, cart ietlon under theSaperintendente of the late Major-General ItILLIAM- MUDGE, LL.D. F.R: and A.S.; are now - cumptete, and thatINIPRESSIONS.front them are on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OfFICE, in the TOWER of LONDON;'and also at WILLIAMTADEN'S; Geographer to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord nance,' at CHAIRING-CROSS. • These PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants, Dorset,,Pevon, and Cornwall, ,p-nd, propo.r tionsof Some-rset, Surrey,Pembrolie, Cardigan, : ,Ci;rmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, kerks, licrttOrd, and Cambridge. -• Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and portion; of the adjacent Country, was pub!;shed on the Ist of August, 181 P, and as the Wurli is Still 10 pren-:res., cortlifig. to tirc_'oti gi besign - of gir'ing a complete Map o f Great Dritrtin ripon a Scale .a one inch to IA Mile. the Publication of the future parts will follow as fAt as the na ture of such a Work will adroit, without increasing the an nual Expense. Gentleraeri wishiarto p - rure a Map of the-Country:4llr roiloding their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. BAKER, at the Ordnance,Map Office (where an Index Map .will be - shown) selee,any sheets they please, for that purpose. All Letters on tins subject, addiessed to Mr. Baker, under a cover to the SecretafY - of tile Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall; will be immediately` attended to. By Order of the Board, 11.• H. C.REW.•See. THE KING'S ACCESSION TO THE THRONE. THENNIVERS A RY 'of His MAJ EST VS A ACCESSION to the THRONE, twill be celebrated:ly a PUBLIC DINNER, at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-street, on,MONDAY, the 29th of January, 1931. Sir %61. CURTIS, Bart. Alderman, M.P. in'the Chair. STEWAIMS. Sir Will . Curtis; Bart. Alder man. M.P. Sir It. C. Glyn, Bart. Aid.. Sir .Walter Stiilint4, Bart Sir Francis•Dessanges G. Bridges, Esq, Md. M.P. Samuel Scott, Esq, John Plummer. Esq, NI.P. Samuel Birch. Esq, Alderman R..l2nthwell, Esq, Aldefinan - . Benjamin Barnard, Esq John Blachburn, Esq Richard Brook, Esq John cape!, Esq • Abel Chapman, Esq NithOlas Charringtoo, Esq Allen Chatfield, Esq R. H. - Clarke, EF,,q Felix Clay, Esq" • . • • William Clay, E. , -q Joseph Cotten, Est; Timothy Cyrtis, .Esq William Curtis, - Esq . . : a 11f fitrd Da ti WA - J a nu i!s Deans, F i g Michael Gibbs, Esq Abel A. Gower, Esq John Hull. Esq Quarles Harris, Esq John Hartsborne,'Esq Oliver Hatch, Esq Itielnird Neale, Esq Sir Charles Flower, Bt . Tickets, 21. 2s. each, to be not. transferable ; and no wore . Room can conveniently accomi Sir Rohert Wigram..Bart. Sir H. Wright Wilson, M.P. Slr Fran. M. Oniioanev, M.P. C. Smith, Esq, Aid. M.P. Thomas Wilsofi, Esq, N1:1): Wm. Thompson, Esq, M P. Gen. Seim Esq;"Alderman 'John Atkins, Esq, Alderman 11 illiam Holden, Esq Genr . geJenner, Esq, David Knox, Esq Germain Lavin, Esq Matthias.P. Lucas... Esq William MellishiE+q Writ. Mellish, Esq (Shadwell) John Nixon, Est • " Edward Parsons, Esq . J. H. Peiley, Eiq I.Wert•PoWelly Ege i - William Mathery Raikes, Esq I , George Ranking, Esq John Shore, Esq R. li. Sparks, Esq ESQ., Thoma's' ll errling, Esq homas Vt'itsun, Esq OVarn ford-6onrq Robert ‘Vilsoii, Esq. John WhYte, Esq William Vi'ir Esq - • Thomas Wilcorr,. Esq E. B. Kenible,°E.sif • Richard Blansliard,-.Esq . • had of the Stewards only, and TicketS will be issnerkthan the modate. *** Dinner on Tdble a t Six o'Clock precisely. Lot ll'. A ,lood Farm•hoitse and Buildings, and SR Acres of snpe riOr-grazing Land, Situate at Barwell, in the county of Lei cester, called or known by the name of Red -I - LA Farm, and .now in the occupation of Mr. John Spencer. This Estate joins the town •ot Batwell,' is distant .from Hinckley three hides, ,and from Leicester nine miles, and within 200 yards of which the Coaches front: Leicester to Co ventry pass daily. o view the Kirhy,Vrith Estate apply to Mr, William Whetstone, North Gate-street, Leicester; and the' BarWr-11 P.state, to Mr. John Spencer on the premises r. and to treat for the Sallie by Private Crintr:kt, application must be inade to the said Mr. Win. Whetstooe, or to Mr. Win. Cowdell, So licitor, Hinckley, Leicestershire. Deseriptive Pirtienlars ratiy . lie had after the ntst oflarni ary, at the George Inn, Leicester; Mill's Ilead, Luughlio isugh;• White Hart, Ashby-tle-la-Zotieh; fieriv4e and Tat hut, Melton Nina-bray; Swans, Market Harboroogli ; Pen -high ArinS, LuttersVorth; Btill's Head; - of the Auctioned :- a nd Mr. CuKdell, Solicitor, 'Hinckley; attri•uf_Messrs. Lone a nd Atritiii - , 4, lio!hOrh-court, London. Possosiun of buth. Estates may be had at Lady Day next. DR. TRIYSLER'S . WORKS AT REDUCED PRICF4 Sold by.l. Sower,' 75, , St. Paul' ChaN'h vavd.' I.pitustEit , s , SURE .and EASY WAY to • - Ktow.NG• LIFE. The Su:th Edition,.2 vuls.; tos., Het e all ages maylearn s to avoid diseases, cure thorn without physic, - and to prolong life beyond its Usual limits—saving many a tort nring dlicase, many tin apothecary's bill, and many a tiansvotts draught. .. 2. Legal and Useful Information on every species of Real Property. 4s. bound. • 3. Pvtiichect-Tlmughq, from. three hitneCed-. of Ilse best Writers, on Life, Death, and Immortality. 2 cols S 9, 4. Memoirs of Dr. Triisier, I,lf;l,,urand anecdote. ss. s.—:ln Epitome of Chronblogy—will lie in a pocliet-book. 2s. Gd. Progress of Man from the Cradle to the Grravr .and of Society train its Infancy; 100 Wood Engravings. f,s. Bound. •• If any one, instructive hook belireferalkle, to .mother, it is. 11,16—it arouses'6o m uch, it. is never out .uf the hands of. Illy .children."—G.eum BERLAND. • - 7:—Pornistic Management , : or, The. Art of conducting Family with Economy, frugality, aunt Nlethod ; with full In structions 'tir Servants how. to titite and execute, tntir work well. Rectimittended'hy-Yrs.Tayl9r. 8... Practical littsbai , dry. New Edition; C.-Q. :L.—Practical Diseaurses mil Mann,tnipt Types, 6d, eap.h; 5) for 10s. Gd. • THE LOTTERY. ICITARDSON, GO.OI)LUC;K, and CO. - AA/ respectfully avytaint - their FrieudsAliat the SCUIENIF. of the NEW YEAR'S LOri'Elt.lES contnins NINE PRIZES (if 21,0001. Consols and ,and NO 1' TWO BLANKS, TO A PftlZE; the Price 6rileltos Reduced, and those now on Sale Will' •lie Drawn en th4i First Dav, TO-NIORROW, and consequently have a efiaritir of the TIAREE PRIZE' of 21,0001. Consols each.. hdDrawn the First Five Minutes, a: well as other Prilres which may be Drawn TO: NIORROW, - - TICKE - rs and'SH ARES - are on Sale hi/ RICITARDSON, GOODLUcK, awl CO, at t44eir Old Established C,ffice, BANK DUILDINGS.I:.:(SNHILL, where they 'Sold Last Lottery, No. 3142, a Prize of In Two Footfhs, Two Eighths, arid Four Six-frl.ath Shares. • T-NIQIIROW • THE LOTTERY: NS DRAWING. and J. SI VT 11 1 R4i; 11'1' the Contractors, ft' • strongly recorrtuenkt , r,; : t he Public. the extraordinary a rt r ,,,ti vc Features of ;lit...llVA 3 ;0:4i . ..5i...0tter5, which con 7 t4lnsr. • , • • FittZFtS• or 21,6001. The Fifth draw Prize'NEXT TUESDAY will receive Three of cl,OOO, and there are not Two Illatilt% tele . Prize. A Purchaser 9f a Single Tidtet helot., NEXT TUESDAY, maw-obtain TWO of TIV ENTY-ONETHOUSA ND POUNDS and they,boite to he as successful in distributing to the Pub- lie,. as in Last Cnntract,whenin One Lottery, they sold ALL thePRIZES' . of 20,000-'. their Old Offices, 37, CORNIIELL ; , HOLBORN ; and ss; HAYMARKET. ffia,ooo d FIRST FIVE MINUTES.. TO-MORROW, 'no- OF JANUARY, The Day when Parliament-meet. BLS{ , . EGS -leave most respectfully to remind:kis best Friends the• Public, that the New Year's Lotteries continence un the Day s%ltr 11 Part latent meet, Nl:Xl' TUES DAY, Tad inst.; and before the King's Speech can be •an , nounced from the Throne, at least (33;0001. in Capitals alone, must he cleterminert, as Three Prizes of 21,0001. are so at , anged that they mast be drawn in the first Five Me' notes ! Although 'l'. DISH is not the Contractor, he has no hesita . tion in saying, the Scheme is far superior to any that .Irtive been for several . Years, as the following leading features plainly evince : Nine Prizes of 21,0001, Consols. and Money. Double the outfitter of Prizes there usually has been. Not half the number of B►unlcs there usually has been. At least Three 21 .0001. must be dt awn Next Tuesday. Three mute 21,0001. may be drawn Next Tuesday. Every Ticket now on sale must he drawn Next Tuesday. 63,0001. in first Five Minute's must be drawn Next Tuesday, One Tichet ma gain Two 91,0001. Next .Tuesday. Not Two - Blanks to a Prize. Lowest Prize 191. Money. Notwithstanding all t e.foregoi ng excellent•points, , the . Price of Tichets and Shares to the Public is reduced ! TICKETS and SIIARES - are selling by ItlSil, Stockbroker, 4, CORM/ ILL, and 9, CLIARING-CROS:S, London and by his Agents in the Country, who Shared and Sald in the Very lusCLottery Contract fjn,tfinished,) 1483 - In Nine Shares X-720,020 ! '3141 = In - Fire Shal 21.,050 !! i, 8643 - Whole Tichet 10.009.!! ! _ . . - - Besides seeral minor Capitals, too numerous fos insertion, '" 4 1 ' 'fhe Prices of Stucl;s are affixed, hourly, against BISH'S O'rlicr 4, Cornhill, by which the Public can ace the . fluc tuations. . B-I. I C;..-4.T-I 0N S. This Dar W' published, Prive 6d. or ss. ,c 1)n en for distribtitinn, lIRIST ANOINTED to PREAbIf -the GOSPEL to the POOR H SER.NION - preached: 'in St. Pao I'9 Confetti-al on the !nth of December, 1840,. being , the Sccoltd Sunday in Advent. Tap he Rev. J. T. BARRETI% D.D. Of St.TeteCs College, Canibtiolge. Sld-.:by F. C. and ~1. 62,, St . Paul's Church — 'aid, and 3, l'aterlop-place, Pall-mall. Tllig Da'v was published. hathluiniety printed, price ss. 111 Y . -SIX EVENING PKAUItS,-- By A lADY._ ' As used in her own Family. Inscribed with permission to the am Archdeacon Nares. Sold by F. C. arid .1. Rivitigton, St. Paul's Chratch4arrl arid Waterloo place, Pall. Mall. KNAkVSTON; I,F,ICESTO,RsHIRE 110 LIR CLERGYIVIAN'S WIDOWS may • be immediately elecied , to partake of the Benefit- ot this Charity ;. cacti of whonewill receive about Thirty Pound pkr ACIIIIIIII, besitle:i a contfortahle and respectable habitation, in the pleasant nod healthy village of Knawston, situated ahout, four miles fro:. Oahludn., with other advantages. '11:;se Candidates i\ ill !se entitled to preference repo are. upwards of 53 yeati Of age,. being IVitlow., of beneficed ClergYmeti, (alto died witbin:4o teptitint miles of KnOweton) and not entitled to an gal int./tie of Fifteen POUndS, •or possessed of Two Hundred Poonds in money, or personal Estate; and the see:futil class extends' to Widows, tinder 5% but not less than SU years of age (Irons any part of the Dioceses of Lincoln afol Petertiorotigh, not entitled to an annual income of Thirty Pound, or possessed Qf Four iltiff dred Pounds. 'Printed forms of recommendation to be signed by three Clergymen, or Gentlemen of good repute. may be bad at the of/ice-of Itrle . strS. I‘liles,•Alson'ami Mites, Leicest6 - ; by wham ti ll inquiries Cpost paid) will be answered Gratis. Fait - SUN. MR. EDITOR—At the interesting period when, a new,Year opens before us, we naturally cast a retrospective glance upon the principal events, that have chequered the Year that is ptzssed, and endeavour. to anticipate those that are likely to occur during the probably eventful course of the present period of time. If we look back to the past, the prospect is cheerless, and calculated to till the reflecting mind with well-grounded ap prehensions, Nearly banished from France, if not, indeed, wholly extirpated by Buonaparte, Jacobinism seems, to hive sought refuge upon the hitherto loval shores of Britain, ~ vbere,kindly received by-a few evil-disposed individuals, and warmed ,by tile genial breath of disaffection and irreligion, it has taken deep root, though under the novel appellation of Radical Reform. The fatal effects ever produced by its pestilential pre -I..cuice, were felt, from one end of the Empire to the other, and its destructive venom was gradually but deeply infused into the social body, weakening its energies, and, perhaps, pre paring its,final dissolution. Emboldened by im punity„, and encouraged by success, it soon as 'sumed a more daring attitude, and polonger con cealing. its fatal ,purposes under the deceitful mask of patriotism, it hoisted at once the stand ard of irreligion and of sedition, and rebellion, and boldly. avowed that its final object was the destruction of the Throne,and the .altar, and the demoralization. of society. Through the medium of a licentious Press, the Christian . Religion, to whose pure and holy tenets .Europe stands in debted, for its superior civilization, was Openly attacked ; and here, as in France thirty years ago, sarcasms, Inisrepresentations, and sophistry were employed to inspire the present generation with contempt for those doctrines and those in stitutionswhich had ever beeii venerated by our forefathers. The transition from this, contempt of the IaWS of God and that of the institutions of men is simple and natural, and, therefore, almost inevitable. When the barriers which Religion opposes. -to the violent passions of men are once broken down, the whole fabrick of social order is unavoidably shaken, and threatened with pro bable destruction.. When men are once brought to riclicule.:what they. had , been taught was di vine, they very soon begin to despise what they know to be only human. Itence it can be no matter of surprise that the shafts of irreligion were soon levelled at" the, existing Government of the. Country; and at that venerable Constitution under the influence of which England .has attain ed .its present power and opulence. In vain do those Apestle, of :sedition veil their baneful pur poses-under 014_ , deceitful and captivating garb of patriotism, and proclaim that they wish only to restore this Constitution to its original state, of purity and per fection ; the measures .which they adopt, the immoral and antisocial doctrines which they proclaim; the changes which they propose, all prove that they wish, not the re pair, but the total destruction.of this respectable fabrick. If this picture of the progress of radicalism, (luring the year.that is passed, fill the reflecting mind with vvell grounded apprehensions, the Intureseems equally threatening and terrific. The heavy clouds which have collected around the . perliap : s . foretell an appriiach in storm which the vessel of the state, assailed as it is' in every direction , niqy•not be eventually. able, to . weather., Amidst the violent gusts of irreligion and rebellion,itstands as it were alone, without one steady hand to direct . its .course. 7---- n vain do we,. seek for one faint gleam of hope to,cheer. our drooping, spirits;- no tranquillizing • sound reaches our ear, no friendly beacon meets our eyes, - ; , we hear around us ,only . the vocifera-, tiaras, of...Sadit i io.n., we perceive only the fatal shoals of , rebellion. If it be desirable to, view, at once the whole, danger by'..which.. we,.are threatened, -it. is of no, less importance toconteniplateit with that calm stc;ldiness Which alone can secure,the possibility 'of escape. it. is, only when the -full • extent of an evil is known, that any, adequate remedy can • be prepared : hence it is better, in this, respect, to-see things-worse than they really are, than to sink into a secutity, into which the evil disposed would gladly plunge. the Government, but which would inevitably- tend to facilitate the prosecu tion of :heir deep laid plans, and thereby Ind to the most dangerous, if not the most fatal conse quences. As' the Safety of a vesselldepends upon the cordial assistance of. every one of the crew, so that of the State must be secured by the co operation of every indiNidual who' claims the "en viable appellation of patriot. In days such as those that seem now approaching, all spirit of Party should be laid aside. The question now is not whether one set of men, or another, shall govern the State it is whether anarchy is to pre vail °ler social order ; it is'whether the hitherto peaceful plains-of England, are now to be wasted by tire and SW Or (1, and dyed with the blood, -or strewed, with the mangled. bedies . of the inhabi tatits. With - the exception of the States Gene ral, of Fr:tnce in 1789, no set of men have ever met to diScharge duties more important, and. Tinder circumstances more awful, tlin those which the Member§ of the, House of GinnmoriS will be called upon to perform in the approach ing Session. Every welt- w isher to Iris Country must devoutly ,hope, that all of- them are duly impressed with the influence that the debates in that house must necessarily ha v e ,por t the public'. mind. Every well-wisher to his. Country Must therefore hope, that no MeMber of the Senate ill, by any rash and unguarded expression, fan the flames that seem ready to burst forth throughout the Kingdom. Upon the conscientious 'and moderate discharge Of their iinp - ortantfund• tions, probably depends the peace and tranquillity of the. State, the preservation of religion and social order, ,ancl the_ lives and fortunes of thous-andsof their fellow_citizens: . TO then - 2 may be therefore - addressed the memorable sisi;nar tilt heroic Nelson,." England expects every . man•to . do I is duty." • It was the duty of 'his men to 'dest:oy the external foes of his. Country : it is the duty of the patribtic Statesman to annihilate its intc r na enemies. Paddington House. A. P. CIJYMtUAL CONTRADICTIONS. '• A little learning is a dangerous thing." The trial of the cause, " Severri,"King, and Co. v. the Phoenix Fire Office," has illustrated he truth of the maxim which we have borrowed rom t►ie Poet as the . text for this artiele:, Tile credulotiS many, who took it for granted that the facts'and principles of chymical science were es certain and as well understood *as the laws bf mathematics,will be thrown back to the unbelief of the multitude,who think nothing true which they cannot comprehend ; and this, latter class_ will b. confirmed iii their dogged unbelief; by the hUrni- Eating exposure of the - little . 'which is _upon .t? subject which has engaged the anxious at tendon of so many of the most distinguished Rhi losophers of this country, whose reSearChes have been . proMpted by the, double' incentiVe of p'er sonal fame and aggrandizement. Indeed, we should doubt whether the result might not pro duee a return Of the popular mind to. all 'thy superstitions of alchymy, were not a better - He . - quaintance with the. la ws . of visible natate,..and-of the moral attributes of a superintending Previ deuce, diffused 'among mankind. At all el:ents, it . cannot be denied, that a revulsion Of respect and confidence in the professOfs of one of the most useful arts of life; nay, in , the very has been occasioned by the Contradictions and dis, .cropencies in the evidence of scientific men upon this trial, :Whore - motives being above:Ml Suspi cion, must be presumed to have delivered a fait ! . ful account of their experiment', Fn t thennbi7. asSed opinions to which tlio!,e experiments itievito.- bly conducted. To men of 'educatian'ziothing - can be more desirable than the honour of the sciealce which has obtained their peculiar regard :their own renown will . always be secondary to the fame of their profession, however great their'saml bition ; because they Will be sensible„ that. ts.. - solid reputation can never.be, established on a dubious and to settled foimd a ti o n. Taking it for grant ed that these sentiments animate 'the pursuit's of the many celebrated men whO were assembled oa the occasion to which we have ,adverted . ,, it be- comes a consideration, in what manner they may reconeile the differences in' . their' 'opinions ; and restore the science which they ha - Ve involved in perplexing obscurity, 'tO the rational consist ency in which it was presutned to befogi this unfortunate expOstire of the- little . whiCh'is knoWn, compared With what is yet.to lii:dicov ered, or measured even against that.'whiCh:it'stas previOusly Supposed had been clearly.asttrtalit.: ed. For this purpos'e„ :we think the Whole body of Chymists should review their evidence and enter upon a series of experiments with'that watchfulness and care, which ' would'. fiave chance of accident or negligence to affect the sults. If this were done,-we have sulECiviltlaitti in the laWs of the material world, , ' - of 'theirtinde: viating charactei,•and the acquaintance Whleft has been obtained with them liy . former researthes; to anticipate an, issue the most:- favourable to science, and to the Credit and honoUr t . Nttos& most deeply intereited. These reflections had scarcely passed through our. rninds Ni"hep the.9.oth f'the cl J , Science, 'Literature, and the AFosr.'justputiish:.' ed, shOwed us that we Were right in ourconjee tures. as far, least, as Otie individnat 'con= cerne'd. Rlr. Samuel: Parkes, a witness upon the trial, and well , kniiwn by hiS. valuable' - Pirblica= tions, is alive to. the honour of his 'favourites - Auld,. and, though he kilo 'doubt anxipns to preserve his own credit, we think it'lnartifesf that h has` been stimulated to the task,' which 'he ha'S' ex: ecuted, by mu ardentiove of scientific truth: - In the Journal to which we have alluded,' this' g-etr tleman has gene through a careful examination of the evideriee!upou theArial. bf Severn - an.d CoVal action against the IMPetial insurance totiipthry,' and has done much towards - confitinine - tle,...jus tice and propriety Of Alie Vertlictfol. the. which the Jury returned: after Withdrawing for 'three quarters of an lit tar. :lie has' shown; that most of the experiments ; . iv hich . :were 'related, to prove, the' danger of einploving , boated oil' sir= gar-refining, were not •,c•OnittiCted with . sufiiclent .accuracy tO overturn the result's of . other - experi-- merits made for the .purpose .h.f, convincing ; the 'Court that the oil apparatuils safer' than naked' ;fires, whieli were forinerly - employed in the• Stine operation. •We repeat,:that,:aa :Mr - as the in.- terests'of the. 1 Crating parties.are concerned ; the' 'question is already settled. fairly .and ltbnestli't :for, we presume, afterthe_tetharks of Chief-Jes tice Dallas at the late - dial., theLlitsurancek-offices will not be so impolitic as. to/offer any further resistance to the deinands of the plaintiffs. • But there are other interesesht stake, rooicpermnent and important';. and it is - the 'bounden'dnty 'of the chymical professors tate:Care that. they are not further injured be dehty.;Or in.‘gligenee. We would suggest that these g . ,eittlemert - rata.: Wish an experirnentaVconmi'ttee, for - the porpt:Fe Of a cOrnplete tine prectied 'invest ,ration of the ' subject; 'and we are *stir'e'their lahours would be attended with the, best - souse,gnences 'to : their , • own reputation and the promotion of: chyrnical science.--:(Th Guardian.) . ,?~ '~, tw;c ,