The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-13 00:00:00

A *~``~~ y N d~T y~. q t . N., • 4 r l i s s7-1 : 7„ .. 1 • - =, e t - - , A 7k) , 5 4 ,7 /6 'inr; l :k ---"(/ NC , Tc fr.f 7 , 113 FR . MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1821 Pitiei SE.CIENi'E Ne. mildew ; some of, them, pa:tinularly a square mainsail, has bean'in constant wear about four years, aud being often furled manydaYs tOgether, was more to heat, and . or course mildew; in my opinion, it is a certain prevention ; and it is my sincere wish that, Messrs. Browell and Co.'s invention in e y meet with the succeaS it merits. Tl4l RING, &c. BLAND OF ANGLESEA. IvPICTUALIJNO-OFFICB, July i',4, I K2l. RE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL ar an LING -IE3 21L-IJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give r ce, that on Tuesdayithe 21st of August next, they will be t 7 :eQdy f - -Q receive Tenders in writing (sealed 11p), ant( treat •or t i . . . •• , :I Supply' of all such quantities of SEA NtOYISION,S as k i i Y 4, be demanded for the use (lc His•Majestfi's Ships and ess e 4 at -Ounleary, in Ireland, for the space of it weive Cale ndar Months. • - . Pe• . - • 4,.,,, , can , dattons of .the Contract may be seen at the Secre t:: n Th - ce, at this •Office, or by applying to the Postmusfei• ,--iinlea r , o , 1411 ° re gn . r; l willbe had to any' Tender in which the Py'ive ' not be inserted in-Words at len'g - th, or that shall not delivered to the Board befOre One o'Clock on the said t o r e4 .ll, the 21st of Aurrte;t next, nor unleis the Person fo e Mettle s the Tender, or.iontePerson un his behol J , afr tati•v, e t - t a , at mer when' called tar: nor will aUy Tender :hot 1 ontainS j',,,,ifnaant prit.cs upon some articles,. and priCes mu fl: in t, ',.". to the real value Upon others, be considcred as proper 6 admit/Pa • r k _ 2 ,, ,- 'owed 4t , Afar WIWI also be accompanied leg , fs.,Letter, sz,,, P ° 7-sponsible Persons, engagiug to become boon!! with peir„.`2"-At tendeiin4., in the Penal - ,Sant of 3001. for the due, ''''''- kance of Ike Contract. TUE NEW SCHEME.—ALL MONEY.! Not Two Mauls to a Prize: 4 . ' THREE:, or THIRTY THOUSANLY POUNDS' ! AZARD and CO . . CONTRACTORS for zi ,, t _ ,, the PRESENT LOTFERY, submit with consi l letice is f r . liuwtug Scheme to the ibspection of the .Public, a , it 1,6r -ruled on the good old principle ..f not Two Btaiikg to a Piti.„nd all Sterlin Moey, fr the THREE , Grand 'r-S of 30,0001. down to n the very om loweit Prize. 3 ...of •-• ~• , SCH EM E. £30,000 NI Lorry s i *** ! * ......... .. . 5,000 Money 3 .• . ............ 2,000 Money ~ ........ ...... 3,Q°O Money 75 ...... ... ...... .... • . 500 Mon,y 1 3 .. . . .. . 300 . Money 1 4 • •° 2OO Money vo •" •• • . ..... . ..... 100 Money 50 Money .. 40 Money 30 Money 25 Money 20 Money 15 Monty 12 ,Muney 10 Money 20 0 ' ic k) ......... , 109 0 • • • • . , 15,j, • • • .314159 , • • , ata") Ti ckets. £200,000 • 4). ' )el * f°:' the First-drawn Prize on the First, Second„ and Fourth p ay; of Drawing. - "," A rni the Sec o nd drawit Prize Third and Fourth Days. for the 'fwi:nte 6f - tit-drawn Prize above 1001. 4th e ; ` 44 .ses. , —Every Ticiset decides its own Fate. and no will"b ; R..y are numbered from , l to .20.0001. N. Ito 8,0•,,0 140 r, be Put into the *heel before the First Thy: 8,0001 to th e - 7, , .tefore the Second Day; and 14,001 to 20,000 before .. ri . cii tird Day . 4 nd f e tg and Share's are Selling at HAZARD and . Cns.'s ofd ,drdoetunate Offices, 93, kt o y i ,i E xc i w ige, estohlishrd °f a Century; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Orford-tree.; s , e they Shared and Sold, in the Last Lottery, .15,701 21,0n0t. 6,044_ • 15,0001. . Also All the 30,001. Prizes in Ode Lottery. • . This Day was published, Price s• tid. hoards, 4 N A.V ni DICON: of Ist JOHN, v. T.'ffo l o ll ', - Aivet i ' t ,,nttEClieltir of M. GRIESBACII, which is Auth„, - ;,.'`ew View of the Exteroal Evidence, with Greek adduced!" . fur the Authenticity of the Verse, nut hitherto D f e enee. Lo,k i ,By the BISHOP of St. DAVID'S. • Ogle, Ditnean, and Co.- 37, Paternoster. Yard+ an Y 35, Holborn, and Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church- 44 ' L NEW EDITION.OF THE CAM BIST.. • 1 P"'-'liShed, in Two Volumes 4to. Price 41. 4s. in Boards, ~..,•ir,1 , 1 " , UNIVERSAL CAMBIST, and COM rill, 4 - riz-ttcitil, INSTRUCTOR; being a full and accurate 4r a v i l l t p ow the EXchanges, M les Weights, and Measures Ik t i fi r 'lding Nations and thei ' r i" Col ' onies,With:au account of ' -- "ks, Public Funds, and Paper Currencies. • BY P. KELLY, LL D.: - 1,. The Second Edition, revised and enla . rged. . 11111I.Eifiii,iii contains the result °fan 'extensive and inipor -10 r •• of • ' the relatire Contents of ~ q ,•,.. . a t """—t hat determining Ile' "" Wrii•;.lit's and Measures, from an actual Compar ison of :!It ' '''''''''ll - Standards. This general correction, wh ic h has 't - nut. l ‘ ' ' efl. crilasidereda desideratum in the Commercial World, Lf ti , .elfeeted for the first time, under the sanction and aid Ard, ',' Bri ti sh - Government , by whose order - Foreign Stand- I tti/uly verifiif, have been transmitted to London by the tsitiiisth C fsuli. aliroad, and have been accurately compared , .11,, lae' nglish . Standards at his Majesty's Mint. . se t 4 111 ;s' "pbin 41 ' revision and verification, corrections have t elui, ' . "N' in . the comparative Metrology of almost every , Y: .;ind • cOnsiilerable errors have been found to exist ,• 4,,,, ror b,,,, 4-'iler-:11.. , a1t, expected. Thus, in the es,ta Wished pro p or- take e r tween the Weights of England and France, a misa 4 r u ' "'any years standing. has been discovered ; and the liisk heetion which • impo rtant , and in. favour of England, t-,,teetl e'x. ribilcil l a s lidadulittd by the official authorities of ktet'itt P r esent Edition likewise contains a Revision of Foreign I rok 4 ge!'. from rea l transactions ; anti of F ore i gn Coin s, ~ i I•,,elified assays. ll Er eCtnit entsof all the Weights and Measnresare computed t he Niei:rlil.: D enorninati o n s as well s as in English, according t o Pri m `-al NYstem• .4,1 (~ (11 for -the Author ; and Sold by . Messrs. Lackington hrid by u Fins bury-square,: by.l. M. Richardson, 23, , Cornhill ; --411 I .___?__lft rinc - ipal Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Ti,,, by , LONDON MAGAZINE. 1:h, - r : - ,."•OPRIETORS of the LONDON ~,...liNiii,,-",-'4,INE respectfully solicit the attention of the `elrr wyie subjoined List of its contents. The high elia tNtide -- V vil lbe Magazine has hitherto enjoyed will, they 1.44,,nt'Y be be found to he folly sustained, if not ad tililve 7 1: c b a Y , t he. Two Numbers which have . . been published V: c Pae nt of Loc into their possession. ladditio ntoth e valua tiai r its for mer Contributors , , will be found several '''' A 411,ee‘e and very a bl e W r i t e rs ; among which is the first u'lliciesrn :f -an interesti ng Series of Biographi c al an d C r iti ca l 44mil' C ''')liii nation - of Dr. Johnson's Lives of the Poets, uf ,lli e '4/I',U ork !II future f orm a permanent and important Feature t,el, lE i t% . . s LOND ox MAGAZINE, No. XX. for AUGUST, q e4 lnif,,i L i . nb eilisited with an Etching from Mr. Hilton's r enos - p icture of " Nature blowing Bubbles for her Chit x.t()Nilmt.lid contains the following orici , nul artic i les;— ..l l. ;71 . . 1 7 Li ATION of Dr.JOHNSON'S . LIVII.S of the I our. ; .!"!'', 4 (• ; -: 1 : 1 ', Life of Thomas Wanton-2. Zariadres ancl.Oda v4ilevi.eicia,;e i, - tor Y---3. Sonnet to a Twin Sister, who died in i,lle u-Y John Clare -4. Traditional Literature I —No . 8. •rO t , qOSt• with the Golden Casket-5. Epistle to Elia, a `1114,;."4„,1*. Sketches on the Road ;—No. 3. Description ,of ( -:(krZ, e•--7. The law , er a Picture-8 JEWS, QUAKERS, 9 "NIN and . ' ) ! • ' S ym pathies; ' b • ELIA p . l' r , v , , other Impei feet j , n la na e 's of Cosmo 111. Grand Duke of Tuscany, through 'lt, • •''''' l o. : The Buccaneer,Tale for Gentle and Simple ki4 rd Nun g to T • a - ;by Ber -I,‘ t t*rt . wit.ght-12. 1 o the Sun, a Poem T ALK, i:i`lts bi-7'. Lt_Lktildscape of.NicholaS Poussin-15. On Sado ti, • c t;"sttie on Education, w . ' h .a Poem from Fracastorio )O.sE,„ CORONATION, in a Letter from Edward Her ,•4ft.,t." Lady in the Country-17. The Drama—lB. ~- ' al lt' 4' V.rtl ie '''''Silt4 it'. ..`.l4darrie Catalani-19. Literary . . 'qt.'. •'enti fi e 1 •' ,k. 11 -. 't e Intel •• In' elligence-720, Al , :;tract 01-Fin:eign and 1.?.. i-7ltiari,s n"g's'nce—•2l. A New Meteorological titre, r:gli C r a,,,. 41 : 1 the IVeather, &c.-22. Agricultural Report, I,l'olib e i ii. . it el'ort s and the usual Lists of Books preparing 1,1 4 1 , 14 1411 ', ) fl i 441 published, Tables, Szc e lt ' ''" in, . u Y I'AYLOR find - 1- 1, 77.5:%Y, 901, Fleet-street ;of ' ' 44 ! C: '"tc t l e ;, l _!': ll I he. former 11 . 1.1 .. Mbers, pU11Wa444.4 by Bald :114 W E have pleasure in calling the attention of SI-lIP OWNERS to Messrs. BROWELL and Co.'s discovery for the prevention of MILDEW in CANVAS, at a time.when the immense property vested in Shipping is suffering severely from the ruinous diminution of freightage. Their 'process prevents mildew in flaxen and hempen Canvas of every description ; .not only, in those kinds of CanVas which are whitened by bleaching, bitt the browner kinds are also secured by this process from. mildew, whether in use or laid up in store. An opportunity is thus given of using with safety these kinds o f bream Canvas, which, when made of good materials and evenly woven, are stronger than 'the Coker Canvas, and have been ex eluded from use on board the superior class of Ships solely from their liability to mildew. Messrs. AIKIN, BABING TON and MARCET,' Certify in regard to the just principles of the preparations ; while experiments triade in the - Royal, Navy for several years, conducted by the orders of the Navy Board under the- care of their own officers on the' caw of Africa, America and Newfoundland, amply prove the efficacy of Messrs. BRO LL'S Discovery. - The Pro'cess is affigted for Five Shillings per Bolt, and re turned the same lengthand breadth as received. T ht-:benefi of th is invention ,has been proved, by order of the Navy Board, in se veral of his Majesty's Ships of War, in Europe, the Coast of Africa, America, and Newfoundland, as well as by highly re spectable Ship'Owners, which may be seen in the iirinted copies of Testimonials 'to be had -at BROWELL and Co.'s•Ware-' house. No. 23, ALDERMANBURV, where various kinds of prepared Canvas may be seen. • - N-B. This discovery will be fintrul of great benefit if applied to Bolts of Canvas taken out as Sea Stores or for Exportation ; and may always be known by a CroWn and the letter B marked red in various places. The following Testimonials, among many others, ate in .their possession Deptford Yard, March 21, 1819. TIONOURABLE Sins—Since I reported to you the . state of the Ranger transport's tore-sail, on the 17th inst., part of which is made, of Messrs. Browell and Co.'s canvas to prevent mildew, Mr. Lee, themaster, has applied to have nine inches taken off the head of the said sail, to make it stand better, and on cutting this piece off, we found fourtetn cloths of the common canvas to be so rotten as to be obliged to shift them from the head to the reef, while the prepared canvas appears to be good and service able.—l am, honourable'Sirs, Your most obedient Servant, C. ROBB. Corimittee of Storcs. Extract of a Letter from J. Fit :molly. ' Esq. Acting Captain on board his Majesty's ship Crocodile. Finchley, Nov. 12, 1811. received your letter requesting my opinion on the process made use of by you for preventing mildew in sail cloth, which was tried last year on board his Majesty's Ship Crocodile, on the Coast of Africa. As.l had chiefly the command of the Crocodile during her continuance on that coast; I made parti cular observations on those :sails, which had in them canvas above alluded to, and therefore I can speak decidedly on the re 'suit which took place. I have, then, not the smallest hesitation in saying, that your canvas, during a most severe trial in the rainy season, succeeded admirably, I did not observe any mildew to have materially affected it ; as for the King's, that is quite out of the question, for it soon got so rott en as to b e o f no *Jae whatev e r. From . what I have seen of your ,canyas, I am of opinion, that w e r e it made use of in the Navy, ,it would prove a great saving to Government; and therefore, knowing it to possess' uch merits, I cannot but sincerely wish that its -adop tion may take place.,--I am, Sir, your's,' &c. &c. To Mr. Browell. • JOHN FILMORE. • His Majesty's Ship Antelope, St. John's Harbour, Newfoundkind, Oct. 24, 1312. GENTLEMEN—Referring to. your letter of the 18th of Dec. 1811, relative to Messrs. Browell and Co.'s prepared canvas to prevent mildew, we the Undersigned, Captain, First Lieute nant, and Master, are of opinion, aft e r a due course of trial, that the prepared canvas cloths in the mainsail and foretopsail wear very well, and keep. quite free of mildew. We are, gentlemen, Your inns; obedient humble Servants, (Signed) JAMES CARPENTER, Captain. ROBERT RUSSELL, -Lieutenant. GEORGE HILBROOK, Master. To the Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy, London. _ . . •His Majesty's Prison Ship. Crown, • "Portsmouth harbour, Dec. 17, 1803. GEN EmE take :the liberty of transmitting herewith a piece of canvas,. N. 2, prepared by Messrs. Browell and Co. of London, on the principle of resisting the destructive effects occasioned by mildew. And in order to ascertain whether or not it possessed this desirable property, I thought proper to wet it well with rain -water, and immediately after bent and furled it to a small yard, .fixing it some distance • above the poop, in a situation perfectly exposed to all weather during November and part of December. The result of this severe trial is highly fa vourable to it, for on opening the said canvas, after being furled six weeks in manner above described, at a season of the year too, the most trying to canvas, there appeared not the smallest vestige of mildew. The outside skin, you will please to ob serve, is in a slightdegree tinged with black, proceeding en tirely from smoke and dust. It possessing such essential good qualities, induces me - to send it nor your inspection, presuming it would be highly advantageous to his Majesty's Service, if adopted in the Navy.' . I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient, humble servant, JAMES ROSE, To the Principal Officers Lieut. and Commander. and Commissioners of his Majesty' Navy. These are to certify to those whom it may concern, that a piece of canvas .that had undergone a process by Air. James Browell,' was wet with fresh water, and rolled up, and tied to the cross jack yard anin of , his Majesty's ship Roebuck, in' oc tob er , 1809 ; at the same time apiece of Ring's canvas was wet and tied to the cress jack yard opposite, in like manner, where they remained till August,l3lo.- When taken down, the canvas, that had undergone a process by Mr. James Browell was per fectly sound, and free from mildew, and fit for any purpose ; at the same time, the King's canvas was rotten, completely mildewed, and'fit for no use except paper stuff. Olven , under roy.liand, arboard the Roebuck, in.Yarmouth Roads, this lath day. of Stpternber, 1310. H. CURRY, Captain of his Majesty's Ail) Roebuck. N. B. The aboyepiem of canvas, with the certifi,:att:s signed by,Capt. Curry and several of; the Roebuck's Ofdzers ottacned to them, are now in Browe and Co.'s possession. 7, Great Marlborough-street, March 20, 1612. Srh--,As I Understand you are interested in the success of a particular process, by which the ill 'effects of weather and mil dew on canvas are prevented, I no myself the pleasure of stat ing to you . my opinion of its utility from its effects on a tent which 1 purchased froin Messrs. browelY and , Co. This tent was sent on. board tha Maiiner, Captain Weatherhead, in which I embarked in January 109. After a long voyage to the Red Sea, I found it, on comparison with three others which I received from the Ordnance Stores at. Woolwich, in much better condition, though they had bean kept in the same place. I used it on some of the islands of the Red Sea, in the early part of the year 1810, during some heavy rains, anti .on my journey : for some months into the interior of Abyssinia.' Though it be probable that no methcfl of preparing canvas can ever enable it entirely to resist a tropical rain of any conti nuance; yet I found that it kept out the :vet longer than any of my other tents. 1 afterwards had it with me, on my return by way of Bombay, where from the ship's labouring in heavy seas, and it being the rainy season, it was wet both with salt and fresh water,.yet on my arrival at the Cape, in December, 1810, it was free frotu Mildew, and in lair condition. I therefore am . led to believe, that the invention 'of this process is likely to prove of great value.and utility. Believe rie Sir, Mr. Jamcs Jacks. l'our , eiq obedient servant, • ' • Yarmouth, Feb. 28,. SlR—The sails on board the Mary, roatie of the canvas as orepared by :la:p.n.s. Bros .11 zotti Cu. have no zmnaratac:•..! of I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, WM. OTTE V, 11 - last2.r of. the Mary. Thomas Hurry, Esq. Yarmouth.. Aug. 5, 1820. GENTLEMEN—I beg to acquaint you, in addition to my letter to Thoinas Hurry, ,Esq. on the 28th Feb. 1816, stating the weer of the canvas on board the Mary as prepared by you; that after a further trial of more than three years (upwurds.of seven.years in...the whole), particularly the. square mainsail, there is now no appearance of Mildew - ; this sail has been. headed twici with unprepared canvaS during that time ; the prepared canvas is now better than the head, the sail is Often furled many days, and of cerdrse more liable to ileat and mil dew.-Also dohs on the head of a topsail to the first reef of prepared canvas has been in wear near four years, arid ap pears perfectly free from Mildew; the .'unprepared canvas - is mildewed and more worn.,-; 7 A. ir.:4lepir4yc..twirasprfpareet by yoUr proces, will hi climark Wear out two sails of mon canvas. , -1 shall be 'happy to find your Invention meets- - with that success which in my opinion it so justly.deserves, I trust it will }dove of great value and utility. • -I am, &c- Messrs. - • Browell and W.M. O'I'TEY Master of the Marv. 39, Old Broad-StreA, July 1, 1321. SlR—Considering it of great importance to perions Concerned •in shipping that the success of any invention to promote the du rability of the materials used m their equipment should be made known, 1 have no hesit a ti on i n stating that the canvas prepared by Vlessrs. Browell's Anti-Mildew Process, and pin ant° the sails of th e s hip F ame ,. 'on-a voyage from London to Calcutta and back, completely reSisted the effects of Mildew, Whilst the canvas that had hot undergone such preparation - was more or less injured, and in some places completely rotten. • I remain, Sir,_ your most obedient Servant, . : , JOSEPH DOWSON, Jun. ' • . . • No. 7, Royal Exchange, .July 14, 1921 • have .the pleasure to state, for your information,.that the canvas, prepared by Messrs. Browell and Co's Anti-Milduw Process; and put into the sails of the ship Marquis of' Hastings, on as voyage from London to Bombay and back, fally.anSwered the expectation .formed of it, there being no appearance of Mil dew on any part of it, when examined on the ship's return, nor on the awning, - which was of course. much 'exposed to "all the changes of. climate -and weather; and, as the experiment was equally successful when applied to the sails of another ship of mine, the Neptune, in the'Davis Straits and Greenland Fishery, I have'no hesitation in expressit ' , my decided opinion of its ef ficacy as a complete preservative from Mildew in .all'climates- I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, GEORGE LYALL. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Auct. 11. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. • King's County.—The Hon. 'William Parsons,- commonly called Lord Oxinantown ' in the room of William Parsons, Esq. who has accepted the oitleeof a Judge of the Insolvent Court of Ireland. • Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex. William Camac, Esq. to be alnity Lieutenant. Commission in the Cardiff Troop of Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry, - sigd2d by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Glamorgan. - Joseph Davies, .Gent. to be Cornet. BANKRUPTCY , ENLARGEII.. - G. Rist, Cornhill, auctioneer, from Aug 13 to. Aug. 23. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. WV. Holding, Devotishire-street, Queen-square, wine-mer chant. J. Richardson, Manchester, joiner. . B:\I;RIiPTS. Baggeley and T. Taylor, Lane-Delph, Staffordshire, chinamanufaeturers, to surrender Aug. 23, 24, and Sept. 22, at eleven, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Lane-end. Soli citors, Messrs. Tooke and C ar r, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn. T. Goadhy, Warwick, plumber, Aug. 20, 29, Sept.: 22, at the Albion Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Bourdil lon and Hewitt, Bread-street, - Cheapside: •.. • M. Roberts,,Mancliester, grocer. August 27,28, Sept. 22, At the Star Inn, Manchester: Solicithr, Mr. Norris, John-street, Bedford4ow. S. Couchroan, Canterbury, grocer, -August 13, 25, Sept. - 22, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Pownall and Fairtliorne, Old Jewry. - A. Schmaeck, Bury-court, St. Mary-axe, merchant, Auglist 14, 25, Sept.• 22„ at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Thomas, Fen court, Penchurch-street. C. P. Connor, High.-street, Peckham,. soapmaker, August 14, 10, Sept. 22 ) at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Hunter, Great Jamesstreet, Bedfix.3l-row, T. Clay, Worksop, Nottingham, grocer,. August 29,, 30, Sept. 22, at the Scrooby Inn, Notingham. Solicitors, MeSsrS. Hanuam and Son,.Retford, 'Nottinghamshire. , = "• - ' A. Boyd, White Horse-street, CoMmercial-,road, master mariner, August 18, 25, Sept. 22, at Guildhall.. Solicitor, Lewis, Crutehedfriars. J. Lynch, Liverpool, merchant, August 29, 30, Sept. 22, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Battye, Chancery lane. J. Stanton, Worcester, coal-nierchant, Aukust 18, 25, SiTt. 22, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Burt, St. Bennet's-place, Graceciiurch,.street. J. Cracklen, Er.fild-i.irasli, farmer, August , 21., 28, Sept. 22, at Guildhall. Solicit or , M r . J ames , Bucklersnury. J. Pickles, Keigley, Yorkshire, corn-dealer, August 17, 18, Sept. 22, at the Court-house, Leeds. Solicitors, Alestirs t Con= stable and Kirk, Symond's-inn, Chancery-la:lc. . DIVIDENDS. Sept. 28. T. S. Williams and T. Barnard,Cheltenbr.m,mer cers—Sept. 3, R. Franke, sen., Newark-upon-Trent, miller —Sept. 1, T. Johnson, jun., Wakefield, merchant—Sept. 4, A. Archer, Great Chapel -street, Soho, baker—Sept. 25, S. Atkinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, insurance broker—Aug. If?, 0. Rootsey, Toolcy-street, Southwark, butcher. —:-Sept. ;I, E. Twharne, Carmarthenshin, deaEr —Aug. 21, J. Pitt, Cirencester, woolstapler—Srpt. 1, J. B. llutlS3n, Old City Chambers, merchant—Aug 14, A. Richardson, Fork_ street,. St. IllarylebOne, and 'l7: W elch, Clev..clemd-stteet,build ers—Sept. 7, B. Crowe, M'yinondharn, Norfolk, shopkeeper-- Sept. 11, C. Benieeker, Birmingham, merchant—Sept. 4, IV. and F. Devey, Albion (oat wharf, Cinistehurch, coal mer chants —Aug. It, S. Ilumphreys, Charlotte -street, p ort k n e,_ place, merchant.. CE RTI FICA TES-SEPT. 4. •WY, L. Loft, /Janda°, Carmartnenshire, druggist--T. That-- kray and R. Bottrell, Greenwich, linen-drapers--(;. jun., and J. Pugh, Stroud, OloucEstersiiire, ./. Thomas, Oswestry, Shropshire, mercer—lf. W. Sealy, Stamford, Lincolnshire, upholsterer— G. Booth, sin., Bromley park, Staffordshire, farmer—E. Bury, Liverpool, mere-wit_ T. Nicholls,- Birmingham, dealer-IR. Cross, Eedl4ton, Yorksthire, chyrnist. PA RT NERS /I IPS DISSOLVED. .B. J. Shores, Blackwall, boat builders.. M. Beachcrort and J. Soppitt, Queenl , it4e, whol^s ;e grocers. Varley amd M. .Andtcw, Sheffield, s:che stricklernakers- . -0. 0. Roberts and S. Owen, Ilanrwst, Denbighshire, sm. liobson„ Newcastle-upon-Tyne, wholesale button deal r, and A. Lishinan, Corville, Nor thurnbccianil,' tailor . and draper-B. Hackett and J. Lee• Leicester, cheesefactorx—S. Rigg and G. Cooke, Kelveclon,..Ersek, attornies at law_H. an d I.v .. wm on, Aldernianbury, warehousemen—E. and E. Ellis, Hertford,. timber merchants—A., .1., and A. P. Scaife, Nzw Buial.strett, tailors—R. and 'l'. Flight, Adelnhi-wh ar f, S tran d 4 coal mer-:' chanty —R. Snell, sz.n. J...Robirs, and R. Sn e ll, iun., Regent's Canal . Basit•.; City-toad, • whw fin Good and S. :1er.... rain's, Ordnance-whir; f, Rotheihitne, pater,t tanners,- T. Top_ pin;; , nd W • rig Iv , son • Kint•ston-upon-Hull, pinterr--R. and .1. Smethurst, Eury,..Lancas•ture, -natt , rs—G. Burgers „ nd E . Hodgson, Livcrpcoi, 14 , 11 - in and • 'l'., Sep ginrs, Sc.haru n+ ! a. attornio —W. I/ey Lerwick- i 4. White " e • j . Alinci bickers. IFOLVIIRAD, TIIU i6LiA v NOON.—Shortly after' ' E sealed my letter yesterday the Wind shifted; and became so foul that the preparations fur the sailing of the squadron were countermanded. It was . apprehended that dUring the night it would blow hard, and cause the . Royal yacht, which was anchored in the Bay, to roll so much as to pro duce unpleasant sensations, if not illness to his M.SJESty. The harhour Was accordingly cleared 'for the reception of the yacht, but the vessel was not brought in until this morning. She now lies so near the Pier Head, that spectators on the Pier have a distinct view of every person ova deck.---The apprehensions expressed' as . to the .probable a state.of the ,weather were realized. It blew very hard.the greater part of the - night, and though the ROyal yacht rolled a little; his Ma jesty experienced no inconvenience. The awn ings were put up, the Royal Marine band at tended on deck, and .hiS. Majesty passed the evening in his usual delightful tnanner.—This morning the wind continued, up to eleven o'elock, blowingfoul. The ships of 'war being afraid of the lee shore, stood out to sea and lay-to. His Majesty may now be 'said to be Without any escort, save • that of the private yachts which accompanied the' squadron to Holyhead, and are' now lying in the harbour. They are those : of Mr. Pelham, Mr. ,Wells, Mr. Smith, 7Mr.lVlaxesi, and the Marquis of Anglesea.—The - Marquis of Londonderry came down last night. Lordshift intended to sail for 'Dublin this morning in the Meteor steam packet, and had his luggage put on board. When his Lordship Went to pay his respects to his Majesty• that arrange ment was changed. 'The steam packet .Was de tained two bours'beyon.t her time of Waiting for dispatches to Dublin. Lord Londonderry had, his luggage removed to the King's yacht, where he now is, and intends to remain till his Majesty lands' in Ireland. A King's Messenger from London haS just arrived, and gone on board the yacht With dispatches for his Majesty.—The sea continues so strong in the Channel that the Eme rald:, which wentout with orders for the squadron, dipped her bowsprit in the waves. It is appre hended that the steam packet will have a long and boisterous passage, and that some of the car riages which are on board will be washed over. I have learned that the evening the Royal squadron anchored in Yarmouth Roads, his Ma s jesty presented to the warrant or permanent officers of his yacht handsome tokens of his satis faction 'with their conduct during the four yearS that they have had the honour to serve hitn. To ' the 'Muster, l'Orser, and Surgeon he has given an elegant and rich gold snuff box each, and to the Boatswain, Carpenter, and Pilot he has bestowed three silver medals. On the obverse of these is his Majesty's head, and on the reverse an iuscrin (ion containing' the name of the person to whom the medal was presented.—During the voyage his Majesty sat in the day time for the most part on deck. The weather was constantly fine, and there was scarcely any sea. A light breeze wafted the Royal yacht smoothly over - the Waters, ' and his Majesty frequently expressed the pleasure which he felti by e&Claiming to hiniself, or to those around him, " This is delightful sailing!"—" This is beautiful 1"- -His Majesty received also much gratification from the performances of the Royal Marine band. He has appointed the master one of the Gentle- . men of his band at the Payilion:—LOn this occa sion the MarqUis of Anglesea proved, th'at thoagh brought. up a soldier, he is equally conversant with the duties of a sailor. When he joined the squadron in his beautiful yacht, he placed him self under the orders of the Commodore, and he was assigned, as his station, the starboard .spasarter ,of the Royal yacht. In that station he was to be found morning; noon, or midnight, unless when sent to execute the orders of the Commodore. These were Chiefly to convey - commands t o dig tana ships of 'the .squadron ;- or to board fadkiog vessels, to see if they had any fresh fish. The celerity and precision with which these orders were executed, and the seaman-like manner in which the - Noble Marquis made his reports to the Commodore, touching his. hat to Sir Char: ~. as if he were an humble Lieutenant or -Midship man, ..vere the theme of admiration among all those yi h° witnessed his Lordship's derneanottr.-s SeVeral pleasure viichts came in this mbrning from various parts of Ireland, in order to meet his Majesty and accmopany him to Ireland. One of these is particularly conspicuous, from carry ing a green flag the Ilarp of Erin surmount . - ed ly the Crown emblazoned upon it in gold.-- t is intended by•the Gentlemen of this county, to have a . triamplial arch of stone constructed on that part of the pier where the present temporary one is erected. • Four hundred pounds have been already subscribed for the purpose. nurcilay Ever in Six o'Clock.--The King's Messenger has brought the melancholy :P.- telligetice of her Majesty's dissolutiOna—llis Majesty's yacht is now preparing to get out of harhuar. The wind continues westerly, but the agitation cf the sea has abated. It is understood to be the King's intedition to sail wilh the first wind for Dublin, tint to hand in the r next private . rnanner possible. 'lt is further said that his Mc jesty, on his Arrival in Ireland, will repair immediately to the Fhamix Park, m•ar• where he will remain private until after lien Ma jesty's/al:eral. H o X 11 EA 0, Satmr.ild, Pim o' Cock, M The wind still continues adverse, but the wea ther has tnudakqated; The ships of war hay.. returned into harbour. liis MAJESTY Intend.s sailing for Dublin the first fair wind. In order to prevent' the great disappointment and loss winch would arise in Dublin to the vaiions peo ple engaged in trade, his MAJESTY will not - make Ids entry in private, but according ,to the form laid do ....n in the ceremonial. A. Cart load of ice was this atornitig landed here from Phis nawydd, .and deposited in the Krbro's yacht. The brig Pandora came in this morning, and sa luted the Royal Standard. Every pi :rsan on board his - MA,IESTY'S and the other yachs, as well ass the ships of war, appear to feel it Old:: duty to recollect that the QUEEN of ENGLAN D has ceased to be an object.of party feeling. His Mases Ty. las ordered mou:•ning. fhe usual marks of "respect with regard t the lowering of flags, 84c. have been paid big:is Ma . :k.'srV'J . yachis, the varioua.ships ,' o f war an d the private yachts. The Marquess LoNnots-nEtay is con stantly with his MAJEST.Y. When the Krtio•'s Messenger arrived anboancing the death of the QOEEN, he proceeded instantly to the KINO's yacht. Lord LONDONDEUE Y happened to be on the.deck : and when the Messenger appeared, it was notified to his Lordship. He instantly proceeded towards the Messenger, who hartdd to him a red morocco box, containing the dis patches, and at the same time said to him some thing in a whisper. His Lordship placed the box under his arm, and hurried down to the Ktick..., who was sitting in his cabin. It is usual, I believe, on these melancholy occasions, to have minut..t guns fired to the number of years which the Royal Personage may have lived ; but this ceremony was not observed by the squadron. Sia O'C/ock.—The Commodore has just given orders for the sailing of the Squadron at Four o'Clock to-morrow morning, shOuld the wind prove favourable. llis MAJt:sTy has intimated to the different Gentlemen, owners of the private yachts, that they may accompany the Roy'al Squadron to Dublin; this intimation tends to con firm the opinion before prevalent, as-to the put lic entry of his MAJESTY into the Bay of Dubl4:.• Had the Squadron remained here much longer, provisions would have been at a most enormous price. Eggs are already Od.-each, and fresh butter', fruit, vegetables, and meat are eagerly bought e and shipped, on, board various resSelS. Seven sheep were killed yesterday, and sailors %were statang to carry the joints oil as soon as they were sepa:.- ated to the different ships. So So that neither ft)- love nor money can 1 get a leg of Welch ranttcn for my dinner.. Since the intelligence of the death of the QiJEEN his M.l,,r;sTY • has not ai peared on the deck. In every respect his MI- J EST Y follows the etloneta-.4...5h.arr.,1 monrnful occasions. He dines also alone. - [Extract of a Lean. from Holyhead, dat - 3d August 1) " The melancholy tidings of the demise Of • the Queen reached the King off this place terday, on board his 'yacht, which Was hrotter.: by a messenger. Bisi\lajesfy was-much atfectc:,i at the sudden and nnixpected intelligence. After,' the K log had read the dispatch :be,_ went bel , Sw deck, and did not appear any more that :(11;:i. His Majesty issued his commands for all - th;= vessels attending him to strike their colours mast high: The Marquis of Londonderr y wait on board the Royal yacht with the King at t 2a time. The Noble Marquis will sail from hen :e to liouth when the wind is fair ; it blows fresh from the westward at present, but als swell is subsiding." LacX, rrho WtIS dispatched on Tuesday n4.6t to the KING, with the account of the QuEi:N's il.ecease, returned at three o'clock on Saturday morning, with dispatches from Lord Loynos - DERRY (who was with his MAJ ESTY) to Lo' d LI vra:>ooL. These dispatches are' dated frcitn the Royal yacht, in Holyhead Roads, at two o'clock, on 'Thursday, so tha(the -- messenger per for Med the ivhole journey in 73 hours, and t=ie hwiw joursfey in 37. The KlNc had emharkr.i the preceding evening, with the intention of ,crossing to. Dublin, but the wind becoming foul, t!u yacht came to an anchor, and remained the're when the messenger came away. [For Farther Particulars, see the Fourth Paige.] We stated last week that Thnrsday afternoon (in consequence of orders received that mornino. the Glasgow frigate, Captain B. C. Doyt.r., ac companied by the Tyne, Captain J. K. Vinirri , , and the Rosario, Captain MA RRYAT, sailed front l'eft4nouth for Harwich, to convey the corpse :e her MAJESTY to Cuxhaven, that being the nearer : port to Brunswick, where her MAJ,EYr'Y i'equested her remains to be interred. It is rather a singular circumstance, that Captain DOYLL, who has orders to take the body of her 1V1A.7 t r. in charge, was the' olliCer who, on the 2Sth.of Marth,"l7os, handed to her ?til A J EsTy the hand rope to, assist her in •coming op the side of hi , : Maiesty's ship Jupiter, when she embarked at Cuxhaven for England to be married. A body 'c'ard of honour (of the Royal marines) embark ed en board the Clasgow.---{" Portsmouth Papew.) REPORTED DEMISE OF MRS.FITZIIERBI.IIT.---- We have the pleasure to contradict the: report in ci:culation at the West end of the . town on S-a turday, respecting, the sudden death of kiss. FITZIITERBERT, who was reported to have depart ed this life on Thursday night, at her vi!la nt 13 - atsersea. In consequence of the 'rumour, ntun nerless inquiries were razu IA ire Tylney-street. Park-lane, yesterday. The answer given tin; porter was— « lvirs. Fli‘7./tElt BERT returned to town this morning in' good hvalth."--(ilion-Ag .Post) •