The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-06 00:00:00

Iktr C'en 2tr22&4 s ~ kW ; li i it, ? ,.(• , "e ,-* \-. •,,. .. , - _.,,.- Lt' '' ' , . . , • - :i Z -- - V,:l , s. •r . \. 4 111- I,V C- .., 4 - *1 : ','' T ~.=:.: _ ..e.... ',4 4 - I ,4e it''' ' l • . ' ~ 0 l'irhiliN ' (- 4 A-4-e-0,-, . . ,•-. ‘,--,../...--; 4. 1 4 ------- ,;,, ,, i '' -P-,: " ''''''' -1 .: ' 1 /4' : ~....;z:- , - -7 , - 1, e. 4 4 (A.e - i . r ''' .. l'.. 4 i '"c •••:- _.--re; .:.. • 0— / OFP - no 3 Fttl NITAIBER, 8927.1 FRIDAY, APRI L 6, I'B2l #~ . 111,-, . ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, APRIL 2, IM. TIIP; tOttiDS' COMMISSIONERS for the AFFAIRS of this. HOSPITAL do hereby give Notice, that they are ready to treat with such Persons as may be wit • ling to CONTRACT for SUPPLYING the HOSPITAL with COALS fur the CURRENT YEAR, consisting in the whale, or ' Part, of the fotlow;og descriptions, viz. Killingsworth, ,Hebburn Main, Heaton Main, Bewicks, Bell's Wallsends, Ritssell's7alisends, aboUi Wive Hundred and Twenty Chaldrons, more or less. Those Persons who may be inclined to futcnish the said C°4l 3, to be delivered at the Hosp:tat and the Officers' Apart zu"ts therein, are desired to send in their proposals in writ in', at per Chaldron, including all expences, to the Secretary's Office in the . said Hospitai, on or before '1111 ""daT, the 12th i n st a nt, mar ki ng on t h e cover, " Teiider f (.oats,'` where_further Particulars may be had, or of the ""rl of the said Hospital. RaYAL-EXCHANGE iIS.SCRANCE OFFICE, Established by Itoyal Charter, in •the Reign of King Geo rge • the First. Pa'rtr`dt gtArrNrr,Ncr DUT ON MALT LIT.I::RAftV AND SCIENTIFit;INTELLICTENCE. [FROM VARIOUS SOURCES] FOR Tlit.; SUN. March, IS2I. DERSONS, "rsthose annual Premituits fitll due , on the 95tH instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts ' 'are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Otlices, over the Royal Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re spective Agents in the several Counties : and 'the Parties as sured are requested to apply for 'the Renewal of their Poli cies on or before .the 9th of-ApriVnext, as the usual Fif teen Dzivs allowed- for Pikyment, beyond the date of each-Po licy, expire. MAJORITY AND MINORITY ON THE MALT TAX, Aram 5. (No. X.) ATTaItNIES AND SOLIOTTORS. . MAJORITY. A ttwood, M. Duncomhe, W. Needham, Hon. F. Aclarid, Sir T. Dund as, Rt. Hn. W. Nolan M. A'Court, E. IL D u nl o p, J. - 04aorne, Sir John Alexander, J. Elliot, lion. W. Ornmaney, Sir F. Alexander, J. D. Ellis, Hon. G. A. •Onslow, Arthur Ancram, Lord Fins, C. It. . : Paxton, W. G. Arhuthnot,ltt.Hon. , Ellis, Thos. Paget, Sir C. ' • C. Ea4pi., C. Paget, Hon. B. Ashurst, Wm. Estcourt, Thos. ' Palk, Sr L. • Astell, Wni. Evans, W. ' . Palmerston, Lord . Bagwell, Rt. ; !ln.W. _P a ne, W e r e Pechel, Sir Thos. ..„- i Bankes, H. i , aile, nos. Peel, n ght Hon. IL Baring, A. Farrand, Rohr. Pearce, John Bayne, M. • Finch, 0; Pellew, lion. ; P. B. Bathurst, Rt.lin. B. Fleming, John Phipps, lion. G. Batlitirst, Hon.' S. Forrester, C. W. Pitt, W. M. Beckett, Rt. Hun.J. 'Forster; Rt. flon.J. Pluniber, John Bective, Lord . Gifford, Sir IL Pole, Itt.l In. W. W. Belfast, Earl of Gilbert, P. G. . Pole, Sir Peter - Bent, John . Gipps, G. • P.,llington, Lord Buchanan, John Gladstone, John Powlett, Hon. W. Bereiford, Lord G - 7 :: . :Cordon, 110n.,W. . Prendergast, J. Beresford, Si r .1. - G ou lb urn, H. ''''' P.-ingle, Sir W. Bernard, Lord Grant. A. C. ' lt ty, Sir W. Blackhurne, John Grant; Bt. Hon. C. Rice,' Hon. 0 . Blair, J. Graves Lord Ricketts, C. M. Bourne, Rt. Hon. S. Grerde?l, Pascoe Robert's:in, A. Brandling, C. Brogden, J. , . Grevill e, 'IV.Sir C. - Robinson, itt.lin. F. Gossett, Jtochford, G. Browne,Rt.lion.D.. jjamilton, 11. Rocksavage, Lord. Browne, P. Handley, H. It tissell, J. W. 13roWne,. J. • Harding, Sir H. Ryder Rt. Hon. R. Brownlow, C. H art, G enera l Scott,-Iluti. W. Bruen, H. Harvey; C. Scott, S. Burgh, Sir H. - Ileygate, Ald. Shaw, Rt. - Buxton, J. J. Hill ; Sir G. . Sheldon, R. Calvert, John Holford, G. P. Smith, J. Canning, Rt. lln .. G. Holmes, W. ' Smith, 0. Castlereagh, Visc. Hope, 'Sir W. Smith, S. Cheere-, E. M. . florrocks, S. Smith, Itch. Chichester, Atthur Hotham, Lord Stieyd;;N. Cherry, G. Holdsworth, Thos. Somerset, Lord G. Childe, W. L. Howard, Hon. F. G. Somerville, Sir M. Cholmeiey, Sir M. . Hudson, H. Stewart, Sir John Clerk, Sir G. Hulse, Sir C. Stewart, A. Clements, Hon. J. liuskissoti, Rt. Hon. St-Paid, Sir H. Clinton, Sir W. W. Stvford, Lord Clive, Lord Innes, Sir Ti. Struct, J. H. Clive, lion. IL Jones, John Soule, Sir J. Clive, Henry Jenkinson, llon. C. Taylor, Sir H. Cockburn, Sir G. Irving., John Townshend, lin. H. Cockerel!, Sir C. Kerr, D. Tremayne, J. 11. Cocks, Hon. J. S. Kingshorough,Lord Trench, Hon: F. W. Cocks, lion. John Kinnersley, W. Thompson, W. Collett, E. J. J natchbeull, Sir E. tire M. Congreve, Sir W. Lawley, Frank Uxbridge, Earl of Cooper, E. B. L egge, H on. H . V a llefortLord Coopef , L. S. L e i g h, J. H. • Vansittart, Rt.lion. Copley, Sir John Lenox, Lord G. N. Courtenay, W. Leslie, C. P. Vernon. G. V. Courtenay, T. P. Lewis, T. F. Villiers, lit. Fi on .G. , Crawley, Sa m . Lewis, W. ' ' Vivian, Sir 11. Croker, J. W. Long, Rt. Pon. C. Walker, S. Crosby, J. Lowther, Viscount •Wadace, itt.lien.T. Curzon, Hon. Rt. Lowther, Tin. 11. C. Wall, C. B. Cust, Hon. E. . i,owther J. H. Walpole, Lord J Cust, Hon. W. Luttrell, J. F. Ward, Hon. W. Cust, Hon. P. Lygon, lion. H. Ward, Rt. Daly, J. Macdonald, R. G. Wartender, Sir G. Davis, It. 11. Macnaghten, E. A. Wetherell, C. Dawkins, J. Magennis, It. Westenra, Hon. H. Dawkins ' H. Mansfield, John Wigram, Sir Rt. Da wson,J. M. Marryat, J. ' ‘Vigram, W. Divett, Thos. Martin, R. \whams . , Av. Dodson, J. . ..Alartin, Sir T. j 3. Williams, Itubt._, Douglas, John Metcalfe, 11. Wood, Col. Douglas, W. It. K. Mills, C. Wortley, J. S. Doveton, G. Monteith, H. Wrottesley, 11. Dowdeswell, J. E. .Alorlancl, Sir S. B. Wilson, Sir H. Drummond, J. .Mountcharles, Earl Yarmouth, Lord Dugdale, D. S. Musgrove, York, Sir J. Sir P. Duncornhe, C. Neale, Sir H. TELLERS—Lord Binning and S. R. Lushington. FAME'S) OFF. Dalrymple, A. Money, W. Evelyn, L Northey, W. Manners, Lord C. Price, R: 'Morgan, G. Seymour, IT. MODERN GREEK LITERATURE.—A journal is about to he established at Chios, the object of which will be the diffusion of popular instruction. The inhabitants have been .strenuously urged-by Ambrosius Argentis, a youthful student at 1::d grE•nt college (a species of University) to direct their attention more particularly to maritime commerce, as the most permanent source 'of their future opulence and prosperity. Extraordinary energies are putting forth in the same island for the advancement of liternture, and much encou ragement is given to the press recently establish ed there. Profeisor Koumass of Smyrna has produced an elementary work on Philosophy, which has been received with considerable enthu siasm. SAMUEL FENNING. Jun. Secretary. N.B. Attendance is given, daily, at the said Office:, for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, Or while Building', Irmo Loss of Da mage by Fire; and also Gar the Assurance of, and granting Annuities un, Lives. N. 1.3. Fire Policies will be issued.free of Expence to the As. ,nred, where the Annual. Premium amounts to Gs. or us. wards. PU B IC A TlO N TJ)PFICE OF OR Jul:, 31. tIE PUBLIC are hereby' inforhieil that "G Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCif. suitrEli of niIEAT stlrrAtN, carried on tinder the Soperintentleoee late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE• 1, --L•a• ti, — ",:'•i••.are now complete; and that'lMPltEs‘SMlNS'from •p ( j'",,are ori'Sale.it the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE. la the G e " - Eft of I.2NDON, and also at WILLIAM . EADEN'i, u a ra pher" - toris , Majesty,' amd. Agent to the Board of go, Tc t CHARING=CROSS. ,'' e Se PLATES contain trip Comities .of Kent; "ESseit-, t • - '''''c• Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and•propor rs of Stop et et, Surrey,- Peml;roke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, 4 alorwat t W•tt B • •Ii; Middles-v. Suffolk; 'Hertford, and C atobrid ti. ge. at,pdart ix.. containing nearly the Whole of Pcmbrotceshire -Ist Portions of -the adjacent Country, was published on ;he c „ r ,?! August", 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, ao r.; "nig to' the original Design of giving a complete Map of I 'eat B •• •- s • I - ch to a Mile, the p i44l . rtvarn npo ca of ova, , . 'Catiri n'of•the fume payts will follt•was fast as tile lure! f such a Work will admit, Without increasins"' the an "al Rxpensc. * roGii entleinett wishing to procure a Map of tote Country sur -13,„`'ding th e i r own h a bi tat i ons, may; by.'application to Mr. "‘Elt, at th e Ordnance Map Office (where an Ind ex M a p , shev*n) seleet . any sheets they pttase, for that Purpo se. , a '" Letters on.this subject . , addressed to Mr. B u t :e r,under, v :i h r bE er to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, itotnediately attmidedlo. • By Order of the Board, . , It. H. (11.EW, Sec. TH'E. • LA'rE . m R. SCOTT'S POEMS. • A'friv 'Ca'pit:l.-remain nil S:,de, priett 3s. 6d. of SHE HOUSE of MOURN I NG. A Poem of the Death of 1ii ,, ,50n.• 13} , JOHN SCOTT..Atithor of " A Visit to Paris," &c. • Printed for Tayioi• and aessey, 9i , Fis et-street. , Dictionary of Ancient and Modern Greek, intended to occupy six large folio volt:tries, is now printing at Constantinople ;\ the first has al ready appeared. Another useful project now carrying into effect in that metropolis', is a fund for the support of indigent studekts. _ . FINE ARTS IN SPAIN.—A museum or gallery of paintings has been formed at Madrid by the Government, who open it to the public one day in the week. It consists solely of the works of the mot eminent Spanish masters, from the com mencement of the sixteenth century down to the present period. The number of Pictures is al -1 ready 33t2 ; but the collection will be still farther augmented by the productions of the Spanish school, now scattered through the various places and royal seats; and the spoils from the suppressed religious houses of the first cuss will be far from inconsiderable. Senor Eusevi, miniature painter to his .Majesty, an. artist thoroughly well ac quainted with the sty le of each school and Master, is appointed director or keeper *of the museum. Among_ the living artists (of ►whom Spain posses ses several distinguished by superior, talents) the most - cetebrated' are Goya; Lopez, Velasquez,. paricio, Madrazo, Parra, Laconia, &c. in paint ing ; Ginez, Agreda, and Alvarez in Sculpture; and Perez, - Aguado, Velasquez, and Moreno in architecture. She has likewise some good mo dern engravers ; for instance, Carmoua, Esteve, Aniulleer, and Blanco. Lithography has-been in troduced there ; and there is now an establish ment of. it-unde;• the direction of Senor Cardano, CLARE'S POEMS.—Fotirth This Price ss. Gil.; the Fourth Edition, of .OEMs, descriptive of RURAL LIFE and sek..vitY. •._ By JOI - IN CLARE, a Northamutons'lite Peasant. London : Printed tor Taylor and flessey, 93, Fleet-street; and.E. Drury, Stamford.. ' • - By whom will be published, in April next. The Village Minstrel and other . Poems. By John Clare lit 2 vols. foolscap, avo. with a fine Portrait of the Author, engrared - by . ticriven, front a painting by R.A. Speedily will be published, w ith, a P ortra i t, MF,MOIAS and . REMAINS of JOHN K printed for Taylor nod 93, Fleet -street. Of, whom may he. had, ENDYNIION, a• P oet i c R om a nce, by JOHN BEATS, syo. 9s. hoards. LAM lA, ISABELLA, the. EVE of ST. AGNi.:S, and otl er Poems, by JOHN - KEATS, 7s.Gd. 'boards. . .. • , . . tile ROPRJEI ORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. . LAtll4l P i, ANb,-,GENTLEMEN, approach , • liE of the ANNUAL't LECT IO N . r ti ~,,i • of stx Difiturotts of the EAT INDIA COMPANY,. 1,0,hv VACANCY occaSioned by the•death orCOlonel TAY ,- ", require -Me ag-iin to announte to yon my determina .lo•• it to proceed t' tt Ballot .which is fixed for the llth of 4 PIII, ° ie f2,t. o is.itnp oas ibl e for me to convey in words zdequate to my r: . tgs the high sense of gratitude I entertain for the very r,,,,'„and flattering- manner in which I have been received on s t ( ovass. The remembrance of it will act as a constant r e : l4l us to mY zeal . for Your service'; and whilst I venture ti Pe ctfully to reotiest_a continuance of those obligi ng exer tili°^B which have b en made in me favour, I. heg at the same k„, e: to ass ure yon, t ha t should I be sO fortunate as.to stic „. g ; . e ' , obtaining . a sea t i n t h e Di rect i on of your Affairs, ,the t , 4 , t t11 object of my attention, and the unvarying glade of my trd,„ ti et will be, to inaintair the rights and Privileges, and to i g 4 ce the prosperity of the East India Company. ad o , ) l4 ke th e liberty ot annexing the Resolutions unanimously hou"ted ta a former Meeting of m y F r i en d s; an d h ave t h e ho t u ;man. • • - THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XLVIII. WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. CONTENT'S. Freedom of Comnieree—View•-of' the Doctrine of the . Economists ; its, policy, eventual advantages and evils ; im pedithents to the extension or British commerce in foreign countries; moral and political effects Of the navigation laws. —II. Relrnotb, the Wanderer, by. the Rev. Mr. Maturin 111. Asiatic Discoveries—llistorical Account of Discoveries and Travels in 'Asia, from the earliest oeriods to the present •time.— By fingb Murray, Accum, on Culinary Poisons.—V. Modern Novels.—Vl. A ristarchos Anti-Bloin fieldianns, by E. H. Barker. 7 —Vll. Rise and !'regress of Gar 'Acnintr•,--VIII. Manners of the Athenians—Fenelon, Abr4ge de la Vie des plus illustres'Philosophes l'Antiquitg.—Ban !pets of Plutarch, Aristopbanes, Plato and Xenophon.-- IX. Huntington, S.S.--His Works antLife c —X.Anastasius, or the Memoirs- of a Greek,--XI. Petrargoe et Laure, par 4104,...4Je..6611,1i5,,tbk itit gs anxi•Vh,tir . tvr of Ve.; trarch. an artist who has executed some very excellen hydrographic charts; PAINTINC AND SCULPTUR.E AT STOCKHOLM.— Considefable progress has of late been made it both these arts. Falcrantz, who has acquired the honourable distinction of t„beSWedish , Claude, has just completed two wonderful landscapes, executed upon a very large scale. They are painted for the King, who had given the artist a conimission for them. Another painter, named Sandberg, 'has also recently, completed a very capital performance, which is allowed to be one of the best productions of art that the north has ever produced. Fogelberg is employed in mo delling two immense colossal lions, intended to be placed beside the Pedestal of the statue of Charles the Thirteenth, which consists of a stu pendous block of granite. This nionuinent is situated in what,is called ,the King's Garden. .at Stockholm.. Byst rom , another Swedish sculptor, is actually , engaged at home in the execution of Statues of Charles X., Charles XI., and Charles XII. The academy of the Fine Arts have an nounced a public ex hibiti on , which itfs - eX • peeted will contain works that will not fail to raise th 6 character of Sweden,_ to a rank in art which it has not hitherto attained. • Ladies and Gentlemen, Your very obedient. faithful Servant, n rortland-place, 27th March, 182 WM. CURTIS, Jun. Tiinted foi-Jottx MurtirAr, Albemarle Street, London. SCOTLAND. iGn„Noinerous and highly-respectable MEETING of the d~tott, lETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK, held at the King's fClvern, in the Poultry, London, on Thursday, the 21st Septet/giber, 18 , 20 ; It x,„ .THOS. WEEDING, Esq. in the Chair ; d oh t noved hy Sir Robert S'Vis , ram, Bart.; seconded by Plummer, Esq., P.,M.and ' resolved unanimously ; iztl; ‘ , 4t the interests of the ast India Company being cape- . ti tt 4 iptPotercial, it is of the highest imp ors should consiortance that a cim i s. s ot kt kh e heProportion of the Court of Direct t!ctl t .c n l mercantile experience, and habitu a lly conversan t W its ommereial Relations of the Empire. by William Heygate, Esq. M.P. and Alderman, bY Roberts, Ecq. and resolved unanimously ; ;`Vilr. Curtis • Esq. from his commercial knowledge. it'tli 4 4 '"ity, his long and intimate connexion with - the great tweir i teeM•s of this Metropolis and the ctuntry at large, , 4 1y. gnalined to become a Director of the East India Com rt"' that considering. the flattering reception Mr. experi ' enced on his Canvass, this Meeting recorn -1 h ' ;',.at he ih.o.uta proceed to aßallot`upon the first Oacancy . , . 41 1;:q Pledges .itselt to exert its best endeavours, -4“1 collectively, to promote Isis.. Election. IQ 8 Ngned) THOMAS WEEDING, Chairman. cr :1. Curti's Committee will meet daily at the King's „ ABERDEEN, APRIL 1. EARL OF FIFE'S' PRlZES—Nothing can be better calcu lated to stimulate the emulation of students, than the institu tioa of Prizes to be gained by public competition ; and we are well persuaded, that the sum which the Earl of FIFE has so liberally, bestowed as Prizes, for competition has done m ore goad thal . four times as much, if g i ve n in the way of Bursaries to iiriVate solicitation.'' During the present week, a livelyinte rest:haS beerr,kept up in Maitschal College by the COmpetition for these . Pri4es, when , 'many of the Students acquitted them selves highly tit the satisfaction of the Examiners. • • • • On'Alenaarlast was held, in Marischel College, the Annual CoMpetition among. the Students ih the Greet: Class; for the Silver Pen, given by the 'tight Hon. the Earl of Buchan. The exercise prescribed, was a Translation from Greek into Latin and English, which many of the CoMpetitors performed much to the satisfaction of the Judges. The Prize was gained by Forbes Falconer, son of Gilbert Falconer, teacher in Aberdeen. Delegates to the General Assembly.—From the Presbytery of Garioch.---Alessrs. Wm. Smith of Bourtie, Alex. Cushney of Rayne, and Henry Simpson of Chapel of Garioch—illim sters—and Robert Dalrymple Horn Elphinstone of Logic ;;1- phinttoh----Ruling A piley, Lord Bouverie, Hon. B. Bradshaw, it. H. Chaplin, C. On Wednesday last, the 23th ult._the Presbytery of Brechin held their ordinary me e tin g —th e K. Dr. Paterson in .the chair. - They licensed Mr. George Tod to be preacher of the Gospel, within the bounds of the Presbytery of Brechiri. They consented to the translation of Mr. William Burns, of Dun, to the parish of Kilsyth, Mr. Burns continuing minister of Dun,'until he is admitted, by the Presbytery of Glasgow, mini ster of Kilsyth.—(Aberdeen Chronicle.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, STATE OF THE ODDS. DM! .BETTING ROO3l, April 5. 11 to 1 agst,Cliarm 11. to 1 asst Morel 15.t0 1 agst any other. 5 to 1 agst Reginald 7 to 1 a t s•st Gustavus 9 to 1 agst Jock T o u V II.OPRRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LifE, AND GENTLEM EN, • t C. leave to annex a Copy of the Re501u .,,.. . et o which have this day been unanimously - passed by a lii,tiostl,lerotts and respectable assemblage of your liodV, afoul i o t .ip i ,? . to solicit :Ire' favour of your :'ores and Interest at I.lo'._)ar,liing Election, which will take place at the East di 1t. 1 . 4 414 v on the t I th of April next. it h 'fl K , i 4l r. thr oug h your S uffrages, b e elevated to the tI t :IN • 4 ed ituat'ion of a Director of your affairs, I be to .tttit:u rbat the whole of my time and attention shall be the promotion of your Int.rrests. Qi t „' Lave hnor to by, Ladies and Gentlemen, YOf Yo o ur u obedient humble Servant, u ndon Tartan, March O. JOHN LOCH. AI, At. , t . 4 ~i,.r:omerons and highly respectable MEETING of PRO ! - tPt • "`"il,sfi : ''' of EAST INDIA STOCK, held at the City of ' • 7 ''dtern, on Tuesday, the iOth March, 1821. The i91,,T. WILLIAMS, Esq. M.P., in the Chair; ; ... L. , L l 'ri r " ' l ` ) ll..g Resolutions were passed timintnion... y i ' llf fie " e‘" ll l John Forbesi F. , q., and second-id by I- eli ' x Lad oflllt .e,,. i 1641 the exnerience acquired by Captain John Loch, •11:t2 . 1. 4 , 1 °"g period of service , in the Nits:al , Establishment 41,i, II 'g East India Company, coi.sti . tutes. in - cntr , if li )11 a .11!)statitial qualification fur the beneficial discharge , p r. 7 dtaties t.tf a Dit ector. ')lt4)l"rd. by Sir Theophilus Nletcalfe,Bart., and Seconded h. d , ,r'ard Campbell Ilazett, Esq. . . rt t ni hat i ndependently of the recommendation to the sop 7liief`", This Meeting, and the suffrages of the proprietary ;r11.1;;,%41-ortin Loch possesses, front his intimate knowledge ' I , ! hsi` "ranch of the Elonottrahle Company's affairs, in which ot „‘ ' been professionally engaged, we are convinced that • li,r'elletal a ttainments, his independent and honourable liz i j ilt.', and entire free ' dont from other pursuits, are essen la,,,fledges for his able .and zealous promotion of the H0,1',41)1e ,1',41)1e Cotnpany's interests. Ly (,°}l()sd by James Alexander, Esq., M. P., and Seconded ~, '..rge sitedden F.sq. ik,.1',(...111.;-at, i ntluenc ' .(.l by the above considerations, this Meet th','.‘,‘,l both collectively and individually strenuously exert A „. 4; ! , selyes to eit;orc the election Of Captain Loch, to fill the 1.. '',''rY occasioned by the death of Colonel John llladen a)iii r. 1 , 1 ., ROBER.F WILLIAMS, Chairman. . T ti 'Posed by William Ilgutington, Esq., and Seconded by r"as 1- lant-..., r;* T, . - •,, ...sq. } "dt the curd;-. Thanks of this Meeting be given to RO - E5q.,..M.y., for his alile conduct . ill the Chair. kel - I .) , , •• P . t!iri Loch s Committee will meet daily at the City „,,,,i'l.tuon .Inven. lishorsgatesi feet, where every cumatu luu nill be thankfully receiveti. ? to 2 agst .My Lady to I agst Springe 1 12 to 1 agst Catharine. RIDDLESWORTH. 15 to 3 agst Reginald 1 G to I agst Canopus colt. SAINT LEGER. 7 to 1 agst Jack Spigot 14 to 1 agst Sandbeck 12 to 1 agst Colwell 14 to 1 agst My Lady 12 to 1 agst Statesman 16 to I agst Reinernbrancer. The GnEkT STEEPLY. CH.AsE.—The sporting match be tween Captain MAN TON and Mr..MAr.pas, for 200 guineas, took place yesterday, from Mount Sorrel House, Surrey, to Frimiey Covers, a distance of eleven miles of difficult country. To make the nearest way, there were many perilous leaps, which the horses cleafed with their riders in tine style, and left the greater part of a field of sportsmen who accomp a ni e d them. The, competitors kept together to the Bottle Cover, when they separated, and skirted it at opposite angles . ; and, at the ridge of hills ' three miles from Fridley, the race b ecame very interesting. It was neck o: nothing down the hills, with leaps nearly six feet. But the most interestin ,, part was the leap at a rivttlet of 14 feet, which might have been avoided by taking a route of a quarter of a mile. Both horses cleared hitt a gallant style, anti the race came to the speed of th e h orses up the hill to the cover, and Captain MAN Ton won it by 200 yards, in 34 minutes. CAPTAIN PARRY.—The following anecdote of Dr. PAnaY of Bath, related by his sister, will be considered both as interesting and affecting.. Dr. PARRY, father of Capt. PARRY, had met with a very. ancient book, in French, in which it was coni'ctured or prophesied; that the North-West Passage would be discovered about the year 1020, and though his speech had been taken away for. some'yeaTs past, he burst out in ecatacy—" My—bey—will—find it !" At that time Captain PAnnv-had act teen lvz'ord of for a ion time, and his - fate was v.actzain. MINORITY. Allen, J. IT. .Fergusson, -Sir 12.. C ..: ..-. Osborne, Lord F. Althorp, Vise.' Fitzron•Lord C.--' . - Os-,tilston, Lord • Astley„ J. D. ' 'Fitzroy, Lord J. .• O'Grady,' Standish Beaumont, T. W. Folkestone; Visct: . ' Palmer, COI. Barham, J. F. Fairlie; Sir W. C. , . Palmer,C. F. •- Bar ham, J: F. jun. 'Fife, Earl 'of . .:, - Pares,-Thos. - Barnard, Visct. Forbes, C. • . - Parneil. .Sir - 11. Barrett, S. M. • Fellowes, W. IL Price, R. • Becher, W. W. _.. Gienorchy, Lord Pryse, Pryse Bennet, Hon. H. G. Grattan, J. -• . l'ym, , F, . Benyon, 13enj. Grant, J. P,,.. Berrie, R. - • ' Gurney, R. 1.1.' . Ramsay, Sir A. Birch, Jos. Grant, F. . Ramsden, J. C. Browne, I). Grant, G. M. - Ricardo, David Bright, H. Gooch, T. S. . Ridley, Sir M. W. Bury, Viscount lialdimand. W. , Itohartg, W.. A. Blair, J. H. Hamilton, Sir f t:D. .Itoharts, A. Bruce, Robt. Ilarbord, lion. E. Robinson, Sir G. liaillie, John I leathcote, G. J.. Rowley, Sir W. Beigrave, Visct. I :r.or,, Sir Rohr. llumhold, C. Buxton, T. F. Dill, Lord A. ~ Russell,' It. G. Bastard, E. P. Ilobhouse, J. C." Itainsbottom, John Boughton, W. E.B. . Ilonywood, W. P. Rogers,. E. Boughey, Sir J. F. Hornhy, Ed. ''. - ' • Itickford, W. Benett, John " Hughes, W. L. - Scott, J. Chaloner, Roht. Ilume; Joi. • Smith, Hon. IL Calcraft, John 1 forst,. it., . Sinith,. Wm. Campbell, Hon. .I.` James, Win. '-' • Sinyth, J. IT. Cavendish, Lord G. .Tolinson, Colonel Scudamore, IL P. Cavendish, H. Jervoise,.G. P. . Stanley, Lord Cavendish, C. Keck; G. A. E: . ' ' Stewart, W. Clifton, Visc. I,ethhridge, Sir .T. Stuart, Lord Coke, T. W. L e o nar d, T.. 8. .%,Ices, D. Colburne, N. R. Lamb, lion..W. Scourfield, W. 11. Concannon, 1.. Latouche, Jtobt. Sehrizht, Sir J. Crespigny, Sir W. Lemon, Sit':W.•.: Talbot, R. W. Crompton, S. Lloyd, Sir It P. Temple, Earl of Curwen, J. C. Lloyd, J. M. . , Tynte, C. K. Creevey, Thos. Lockhart, .L J. 'rownshend,LordC. Curteis, J. E. Moberly, .lohn Tennyson, C. Chetl.vynd, G. Moberly. W. 4... Western, C. C. COt bett, .Panton N artin, John - Whitbread, S. C. Davies, T. IL Mildmav, P. St. J. WoOd, Aid. " Denison, W. J. . loner, 3. 13. - Wyvill, M. Duncannon, Visct. Moore, A. ' • Wells, John Dickenson, W. Mackenzie, Thos. Wemyss, J. Davenport, D. Mahon, lion. S. Wynn, Sir W. • Ellir:, Ed. Majorhanks, S. Vt'odeho use, Ed. Farquharson, A. Ord, W. TELLEgs— Lord A. Hamilton and Sir John- Shelley. P.V11.1) OFF. Ponsonbv, lin. F.C. Sefton, Earl of Russell, Lo rd W. Taviunck, Marq. Russell, Lord .John' Wilkins, W. Pitirner, W. eathcote, Sir G. Tilton, Lord Neville, Hon. R. Newport, Sir J. SEA IMONSTER.—Two G!ntlemen walking on Friday. afternoon, the Nit Marc'h; on t..te sea coast, -.bktween Port Leven and iarran, Mount's Bay, Cornwall, - saty therh-ead of a large animal, ..much resembling that of a -horse, appear about six times above water, not 2Q yards from the shore. This creature was in chase of a large fish, supposed to be a cod, which leaped out' of the water several times to escape its pur suer, but no doubt ultimately fell into its jaws, as both after wards disr.ppeared. . Cuititms ANI)-BILL.--7-Copy of a band-bill stuek up in several parts of the City of Dublin, July al, 171.14 " 'Phis .is to certify, that Daniel O'Flannaghan, am not th e person that was tarred and feathered by the liberty mob, on Tuesday last; and I am ready to glye 20 guineas to any man that will lay me 50, that I am the other man who goes by my name—Witness my hand this -20th Jul;, DaNiEL OTLAN NAGIIAL" • • • •Mas...SloooNsi—The following - account of "Mrs. SID - DONS'S first appearance in•lin-is taken frOm an f•risli paper • •• "fin Saturday, Mrs. Siddons,about whoni all the world h a s ' been talking, exposed her beautiful adamantine; soft, and lOVely person, for the first time, at Smock-alley Theatre, in the be witching, melting, and all-tearful character ofllsabali.. From the repeatcdpanegyrics in the impartial London newspapers, we were taught to expect the sight of an heavenly angel ; -butliow were we supernaturally surprised into the most awful joy at.be . 7 holding a mortal • goddess.' The house was crowded with hfin-- dreds more than it . could hold, ,with thousands of admiring spectators, that went away without a sie!,ht.• This extraordinary phenomenon of tragic excellence ;. this 'star 'Of , Melptinene this - cornet of the stage this sun' , of , the; firrriament of the Muses ! ,his moon of blank verse ! this queen and princess of tears ; this Donnellan of the -pOisonea. bowl ! this empress of the pistol and dagger ! this chaos of Sheicspeare !: this world of ' weeping clouds ! this Juno of commanding etspects this Terp sichore of the curtains and scenes ! this Pioserpine of fire and earthquake ! this treasure of wonders ! exceeded expecta tion; went beyond belief, and soared above all the natural powers of description ! She was nature itself ! She was the.very daisy, primrose, tuberose, sweetbriar, furze-bhissorne gill:_ flower, wailllower, cauliflower; s.urieula, and rosemary shorte.she was the bouquet' of - Parnassus ! Where eipectation was raised so high, is was thought She would be ireittred by her appearance.; but it was. eheaudience Who were injured: seve ral fainted before the.curtain-dre-W up ! hut, when - she came to the scene of parting with her . weddi•ng-ring,-ah! what a sight was there !-= the very fiddlers in the oee.' • :stra, " albeit, unus to the melting .mood," blubbered like hungry Children for their bread and batter ; and 'iyheri the bAI ran g for music be tween. the acts, the•teais rah from' the besoon s players' eyes in sechplentWel 'showers, t h at they elle'etd the singer-Stops, and making a ineout of the instrum e nt, poured in such torrents OA the first fideleeitbook, that,: not seeing - the oiNrture was on two sharps, the.' leader of the band aattally played-in one - flat.— But the solis and sighs of the groaning audience, and the noise of.the corks drawn troin , the smelhag-bottles, preveuted the mistake between the flats and sharps being dist/vered. One hundred-and nine ladies fainted ! forte-six went into-fits ! and ninety-five had strong hysterics! '.!`he weld will . scarcely credit the truth, 'when they are told.th a t f ourteen c hild ren, fi ve old women, trie ! lnindred - tailors, and six common councilmen, were actually drowned , in the inundation of t ears th at fl owe d from the galleries, the slips; and the boxes, to increase the briny pond in the pit; the wafer was three feet deep, and:the.people -that were nbligetto stand upon the beaches, werein thatiposi tion•up to their ankles in tears ! An Act.of Pailiarnent aetinst her playing any more will certainly pas." Mr. GEMCNItTTS, of Belgrave Hall, near Lei.- cester, in aletter to t3ir j 011.14 gIN CLAM, On - the subject of third/Ig, says - , " I 4TYl'happy to inform you of my success in .drang. If I were to deviate from this sysiern, I could La withstand the bad times th4t the ft nnc:s now expetince." Mll. EDITOR—TI:eiT appears to he an agrre ment in opinion between your Correspondents " An Old Practitioner," and " a I.l.arriater," on the propriety of reStraining, l i sTetn`cers of the Pro fessions of Attorney , arts Solicit - Or from practis ing before they arrive at the age . of 25 'years, and of allowing them the privilege of taking only one • articled Clerk instead'of two, as the law at pre- • sent stands ; and yet I am at a loss to discoVer how the advantages of such an asrangeMent can be made manifest. It is the policy of wise go vernmentS to lessen as much as possible the arbi trary restrictions which it imposes on any of its ; not solely out . of a regard to the rieshss" • of the individu a l : . b ut i n or d er to securis to the public the advantages which result from a free and honourable competition. The proposed al teration in the law would undoubtedly • have. • .the ( effect of diminishing the number or the tnern_ bers of that Profession,- or at least of rest 7.:lining . their increase. Every monopoly is a [misfit sauce, and enables the fortunate sharers of its exClusive privileges to exercise a dealt/peeing authority, and to demand exactions svhiC's are alike destructive ofthe interests of society. These opinions have in modern times met with such universal assent as to have become an acknow ledged political axiom, and I will not occupy the space you' have afforded ree in referring to any particular examples in their suppOrt.-- It will only be - necessary • 'to skew their ap-. plication to, the subject in dispute. PrOfitltas a natural tendency to ditnintkkion, when The trade or profession from which it. is derivedire- : ceives an increase of members grea s ter than the • ratio of the increase Of employment. A greker competition is excited and as the profit arising. • from the buSiness furnished by •an individual client becomes 'less easy of attainment small charges are substituted for larger sines, in conse quence of the apprehension which is felt that any • codsparison which may he made on this head will • furnish matter for serious consideration, in Case another occasion, requiring professional assistance, should occur. It is this feeling which restrains : . the rapacity of individuals ; it is a consciousness... , , that our private interests will be compromised • the demands we make on our employers areex orbitant, and no t any i mag i nary respectability.. , . which attaches to this or that profession, which secures the public from imposition. There is art . almost insatiable desire for an increase of wealth and its attendant advantages, diffused amongst those who are seeking a profit from the exercise . of their'faculties ; and this attractive object .is pursued in a fain and honourable manner in con-, sequence of a conviction which is felt that such the best means of securing its attainment. I intended to confine my observations to . the objections which I thought applied at once to the • principle of the proposed measure.; h cantiot, however, refrain from maLing one remark on the means suggested for carrying it into effect., Age is a very fallible criterion of a man's judgment;__. A Practitioner of long standing in the Law may .. not possess half the talent and learning of a C!er s• whose articles have just expired ; and yet ths' effect,ofthe proposed regulation 'would be t, , condemn every person :who is unfortunate enough..-_ , to be in that ,predicament,, at -the age of 21,- to lour years additional servitude„ ,Lt may, perhaps,. be-advisable to establish. some. mode of ascertain iugthe qualifications of , personsintentlingto prac tice,.,in order to protect the,interesSs of ..the pub lic, grid secure the respectability of the. profession; but . I should prefer instituting, an examination somewhat similar to that Which the Professors of Physic and Divinity 'are obliged to undergo, rather than to t leave,tite c question' of admission to be determined hy,the.,lap k e sof time. The exst 7 Initiation has the ,advantage of a beneci4.l rience.in its faVour,,.and..,svenld at least discov e r the competencY•of..the icandi4ate.,,fo,c„adin2ssion SQ far ,as taients. : „and leser;:sing n are....concegsed ; While the 0016' method is. of ar.Cgsmpietely traiy character, and otterly 19c9.11.C.145iV0% • Th(ireare. no means by which the•rosnmnniti. . • can be-,.eifecinally, secured agamst.gte yi),laip s y of , all iti.members • there is always • ats ittonuity,..at work to counteract . ,the .wisest ressolAtiO4s.whi.th are levelledl against .tl e,disgrac,efu,•l practicep of the ignorant anclidishoneSt .Inrsibers.of :e.v,erY. Pro fession: It is no fess true than common place to. assert.,• " that where the carcase is, there . will the eagles 'be gatbereCl. logethe_r ;?', and if th folly. and. :Cretlality ot. rqtrpitill4:4l`a..Fg.c4,4.ls der them an easy. prey . to,Allai t ny.attsl ; .deeeit,, am afraid the .increasing intelligerye.of. sos-let must . be left to form its.ewn:clefettee:againsl s the assaults of the enemies of integrity .and virtue ; and that legislativena . ctrnsurts• will. proye s :p.4. - they alwayir have ,done in' similar . vases, totally inefficient. If the . proposed measstre,...were cars.',ed, into effect, I think-a. &roat, national princip:p, and individual libertywould -be sacrificed to.Dat at best a problematical, good.. , _ . I have. to thank yoss .lor inseitiog these pa, ty remarks, awl suliacribe, my el f r • Your Most. ohettien_t ; Servarlt, , .• AN ARTICLED CLEA;:.,.. Furnivsas nr , April 3, • • . . The warehouse of Messrs: SSELi, ROA iNS, aid SPIEIL,' lately the receptacle for the Poor, was on Wednesday night, or early :*ester.:- day morning, broken open hy, some thieves, and property to the arnonrtt of 7001, taken avial,;-. They must have been on the pretnises a conside: , rabic while,, from the nu.rr.berof packa;es they 'had opened, t a i l i ng away- only th , : - mps.t•v luabk. • .. • .