The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-02 00:00:00

~~ 1 i _A* c.; 3 e ,*4 ..;,-.,i, ..i. . .... -,-,t ~.. ' T . .z . ...;...., . -1.. ,I,„. 'trf 1 . • , ' ' ~, , F • :AA - :/ L4 ,- ',....1 , ,!! A.: , p. ;: J 211......1. - kia..... - •7 - • e r7 e - ir /1,, •A. _ ,, iif . , - •-4f •• 0 ;41....... en.--e-,-/is--....... , _ ...--. 4 . iec.,..--4 1-/ Nu iIIBER 9001.1 MONDAY„TULY 2, 1821. PRICE SEVEN PEN CA. „ To CLOTHIERS . AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS. 401r.11: HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENWI CII, June 30, 181. SUCH Persons as, may be willing to Contract Iles, . f ” SoppfTing this Hospital with the following arti- ELLZ 'z WOOLLEN CLOTH, dyed in the Wool ; LONG t i ll n i. r ptehi a r H . ( l SFßGES, each agreeably to pattern, may deliver Propjosals to the Directors of the said at o'ch, Lci on SATURDAY, the 14th July ensuing, at clever) nich e c d 4 i . tt the Forenoon: and in the mean time he fur wall Forms of Proposals, and acquainted with further D atiCill arS, by inquiring at the Steward's Office here, where a l t s !'erns of the said Articles may be seen. • . said: /3. No Proposal will he received after the hour afore poi- any'hc attended to that are not Agreeable to the afore said' nor unless the Parties personallyappear. 'rEAST INDIA HOUSE, June 20. IP2I. im COURT of DIRECTORS of the 14 N ,, UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG " TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give 4 t S'IIiCIAL-GENERAL COURT of the said COM . on v g Y he held ;a their House in Lcadenha)l7streets ti 4th July next - , at Eleven o'Clock in the ti ' "'num, for th e purpose o f su b m i tt i ng f or con fi rmation n t i e Proceedi ngs of the General - Court of t hi s d ay, upon a 'port from the Committee appointed to inspect the Com- By-h awg „ altering 133-Law, cap. 1, sec. 1, and repeal- B ` .- Laws,; ca p. 12, see . 1 a n d 2, an d ' or d a i n ing a By-L aw ri ng st ead of those prom's,' to he repealed. TiU'e R eport from the Committee of By-Laws is open at S Uouse for the inspection of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. . Thrt L TT ISH 1 7 1" E OFFICE, STRAND and CORN!IILI.. STABL NH ED in • 1799 for Insurance of th Houses, Buildings, Manufactories, Goods, and Mer 4nd',e, Sh3ps, Ve3sels; and oth:r Propt.rty, on the most it a —tll)l e teling, and on principles affording solid - and per -4v,lt s::curity to those insured. DIRECTOR , &C. • . JOSEpul WARNER, ESQ.Chairtnan. iy - nrG As riNN: •tr. l ., 'n• k I, . v. • IRD, Depot). Cairman. tii,*on. the Vi ce Ch anc ell or A William Marsh, h Esq. %,.. Th 4 hrl Cux Hippislee, Bart. Thomas Mande,-Esq. Wiir!'bert Wigram, Bart. Gearge G. Mills, Esq. .1. p Lir l , Ag;,ew. Esq. Richard C. Plowden,,Esq. 4 1 . Ao r i o l . E. John tioane. Esq. : .1 sq ;, Ilebh, F, sq . C.. H. Sntnnrr, Esq. NIA'. 4„ ' (;,,clo..rell, Esq. noliert Taylor, Esq. c pes ii,.„„ /),,,,c,)„, Esq. - .loho Varnham; Esq. k ~. • i , Freeman, Esq. ,litmei West, Esq. . 'lo' Nlalcolm, Esq. Ril• Williaros, Esq. Solicit or. RICHARD BARNES, Sec. ...„,_ This Da% wa Price ac, vINDICATION of the QUESTIONS ( , AN,; ) ROPOSED by the BISFIOP of PETERBOROUGH to Ivi thi n'DATES for LICENCES and fur LY ORDERS, 1, 4 6 p hi' , DOCESE, troin the Objection!: contained in rani -4.4thlets, mote particularly in one iotiknled " Episcopal 4 1t j at ion; or the Test of.Modero Orthodoxy," &c.: with containing his Lord,ltip's giestions. L By the Rev. WI LLIANI EPIISON, A.M. 1!!4 1 :lin , t Prinded for 1 , . C. and .1. tlieintton, St. Paul's IVhi ch Tart!, and Waterloo Place, Pall Mall ; G. and W. B. 1 1 4 1 4 1 kl'r. Ave Mat is Lane ; Deightun, Cambridge ; and Oxford. This Day was published"; . .,T . Tofpressed, price 2i. ad. (continued Monthly). c .* \ ) I 4I4ECT BRITISH 94 VINES-,PAII7I` IV, contAinine, Arabi hop Leighton's Expository Lectures, C:tt rat FAO (.11 toy the Rev. C. BR.ADLET, eof Hi 1.3 e, r V and Autho of Two iltunes ol g )(Ann • , Sermons. '\ B ishop Beveritl4e's Private Thoughts are completed in and II; with a 'Port rait. - -Leighton's TheologicalLec -4,.; contained in N0..111. with a.Portrair,—After Leigh sucexed the W or ks of Hall, Horne, Doddridge, • '„ s. ' l : l larnocl:,.llopkins, Howe, Baxter,. Flarell, Owen, 4 , &c &c. Woth iI! cansist - of a uniform Reprint of all the most Anti, -he Pieces in Devotional and Practical Divinity. The .I%k,i n rs; from whose wcitiogs they will be selected, are those either been consistent members.of the Established • U i ni,. ( ;', ), or whos . e sentiments have been in strict accordance l'i t ,, ‘ ,`"e general tenour of its Liturgy and Articles. The ~t 1: t .„ -- , " ‘ - weasionaliv taken froth - those Divines, who t lit-ornan!ents o f tire, English Church in the century s ti i t,i. " Mt Bitizraphic,3l Sketch of each Author, will be given some instances 0 Portrait. V \ . " 11 : ,- may' be comprised in 40 Volumes, .but any Ihst.rr may h e pnrChasrd separately.—Parts I. and 11. Ai.:(,lg a s ‘'(,lurne, with i aPartritit, may be had, price 5S.•••• pr.ll-'M.II I. and W. with a Pot trait. l iar t : t ""ml by A. .1. Valpy, and sold byLongman and Co.: .141„ -r Pn ; Hatchard and Son, London; and all other Book- Pf whom the,Work may be bad regularly with the oit '" i v d •• • tews an ag4zi nes. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. I\n.9, New Bridge-street, London. i li oNcuttErs i IEG leas' to inform you, that ever since the • Fear 1 - '9O a 1 bnen a ffl icted with the Lues Venereal, d. , Pr es l! from its obstinately resisting every course sit medicine 44,." . "; 1 bed by the most eminent. of the faculty here, and tin '4; 1 ,„ ()1 .z severalsecere eourseS'of salivation, and twice dis ,vd. from the I lospital with little relief, would appear to tlre oosstinveterate nalw - e In tic., spring of last year •.. . .. • • .vrtler had got to such a bead, as nearly to put a period o,,,,,q.existence--I large had a ulcer on the crown of my head, tr ia ` il 'ir each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful slat e ne r ; my right was dreadfnlly painful, and had been in a tw„ ai n, 1 uletratiods for the last seven years; my left had also mes, l ? r , nodes d-d; it, was very tenets discoloured, and gave aa " e n vxcruci !,,• p particularl when warm in bed, nearly to ilep r a, ene olf rest • its this y lamentable state, I gee r ar cun 'lncnded I , y Mr. J. : Thom oon, (who receive_ d, so vsb.„cleureby them here), to take your Leake's Patent pills, fo.rtni zi ,egan to dodos the 26th o. May ; in the course of a Mollth.t's' ulcers egan to receive benetit—in little inure than a oot. 1 ,•“;° on my bead and arms were soundly healed ever after, the sores nu my legs healed also; les.ving, how hot,: c au;, nsiderabl e discolouratioo in the skin, and pain in the the left, w hi c h, by the blessing of God, an• a little tlt e ',, r Perseverance. in your invaluable Medicine, sulosided ; ti n , "Nes the s ki n vc ,r, a ining its natural .hue, and v nocturnal pains - gradually ;.suing thus became, by 4 '4 111 liberal advice ;tut! medicine, perfectly free from all my . str, er complaints—have recovered my former spirits a nd e orp t 'gth, and ant become jolly and fat, in which state haviag ke :l y ntted many mouths, to the astonishment of all who knew .a ll l at a loss in what termS to express; my gratitude, but ti - 1 1 ' n us for the gond. of other stitferutg mortals, tn make 51 ln7 case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa '' ; in-so doing yea will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MIJRKER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Woo to the above Cure:— j "hn Tlc‘mosoo, No. t, New -Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John I‘4l`t..toSii, Ohl Assembly Close, Edinburgh. f , e d and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS ; - "n, Mcnitsei• of the Royal College of Surcons, at his 4o use, No. 9, New Bridge-street,- London; whsle, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly di rec t e d to t h e cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental .to the Parts of Generation. 3vllll that inviola bles ecrecy which men Of his p ro f ess i on s h ou l d a l ways o b serve in such cases, lie flatters himself the advice and assistance be gratuitous! y . thlinininters to porsons taking this Medicine, will t~eestt bv 0 discerning-Public, as an advartage seldom attainalole, arult , ;il of alt anibigttity. ?Vs° sold, by his appointment, tor the Convenience of those "lag at a distance, at the Toysliop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborougli' ,, ,, N 44. 7, Fish-street-bill; Mr. Ilaxter, So uth-hrbi.ge, Edinburgh ; Mt. Ca liwel ?s, lin ; and of 9ne person in ev.'ry considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in b , 4xtts )Icaly Wig, 9tl. cacti, stamped, and sealed u "h - tull 1:41 phin directions, whiircbv persons; of either sex maycurc themselves with ease, spEca, wratey, and safety. wEsrs NEW and EXTENSIVE GAUP:RV. No. 14, NEWMAN-STREET, OXFORD-STRE,E.T. LS . NOW OPEN, containing NINETY , THREE PICTURES, Painted by the late BENJAMIN \VEST, Esq. President of the Royal Academe, including Specimens of his EARLIEST and LATEST PRODUC TIONS.—On vview• every day from Ten 1111 Six. AdMittance One Shilling . , Catalogue One Shilling. Annual Adthission Tickets One Guinea each. CHARLES SMART, Secretary. No. 14, Newman-street, Oxford-street. DALL :MALL.—TO BE LET, the whole Upper Part of a Large MODERN HOUSE, with de tached Entrance;Stone Staircase, Balcony, &c. fit - for the re ception of a Nolllemaa or Gentleman's Family„cousisting of lofty and spacious Drawing and Dining-rooms, Five excellent Bed•roomS and Dressing-rooms, Back and Front Kitchens, Housekeeper's-room, Cellaring, and other Conveniences.-- h e sitnatiorr is unrivalled, and delightfully airy and plea sant, haring the King's Garden and tit. James's Park at the hack. TheliotAe is elegantly furnished, and may he taken for one or more years, or, if preferred, a lease of six rears would be granted at a moderate rent, on the Fu rnitnre brine taken by valuation.—For Cards to view, apply at Rio. 47, Pall Mall. THE ARMY. SECOND ROYAL VETERAN BATTALION.-•ThIS Regiment was disbanded on the 24th instant, the Officers of which presented Major BOULGEIt with a splendid Vase. The following is the Corres pondence which passed between Capt. M 4 PHER.. soN and the Major : _ • " Gosport Barracks, June 24, 1821. " DEAR SIR--I am desired by the Officers of the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion to present a Vase to you, in testimony of the high esteem which they entertain for your ability and indefati gable exertions, in forwarding the public service, and the gene ral interest of the Battalion, during the period you commanded that corps. " I am also requested to assure you, that they feel warmly interested in your future happiness, and that you. carry with you into private life their most cordial and best wishes for your welfare and prosperity. " I remain, dear Sir, your's faithfully, • (Signed) "D. 111 4 PHERSON, Capt. 2d R. V. B. " To Major Boulger, &c. commanding 2d R. V. B." " Gosport Barracks, June 25, 1821. •" MY. DEAR SIR-I beg that you and the Officers of the Battalion will accept my warmest thanks for the handsome and flattering testimony you have been good enough to honour me with. Nothing on earth can be more gratifying to my feelings than that my conduct has been. approved of by so respectable a body. "•The splendid Vase which my valued friends have present ed to me, I prize most highly ; and it, shall ever be retained in my family as a proud _memento of my Brother Officers' favour able sentiments. . "'I avail" myself of this opportunity to express my Wannest acknowledgments for the zeal and attention of the Officers of the corps upon all occasions—to their unanimity and cordial support, in carrying on the duties of the Battalion, I ascribe its efficiency and good order, to the very hour of our disbandment. " Believe me to be, my dear Sir, with much regard, ". Very sincerely your's; always, [(Signed) P. O. K. BOULOER, Major, tate commanding 2cl R. V. B. " Capt. M'Pherson and the Officers of the late 2d R. V. B." It is said that the offer of the Yeomanry Cavalry of the County of Kent, to assist at thelCoronation, has been accepted. The whole of that fine Regiment, the Royal Horse Guards Blue, are now in the Barracks in the Regent's Park, the last division having marched in on Saturday morning, from Windsor. On Friday, the Salop Militia completed their term (21 days) of training and exercise at Shrewsbury ; when, having received the commendations of their commanding officer (Lieut. - Col. Galacre) for. their orderly and soldier-like behaviour, they were dismissed, and departed to their resvective homes. • On Tuesday last, the Dumfries-shire Gentleman Yeomanry, commanded by Colonel APlNlurdo, were inspected in a field near Collin, in the neighbourhood of Dumfries, by. the most noble the Lord Lieutenant of the county ; when his Lordship ex pressed his high approbation of the inillitary appearance and discipline of that corps, evinced in the accuracy with which they executed their various manoeuvres and.evolutions. The Wilts Militia is to be trained and exercised at borough for 21 days commencing the 17th of July. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STAMFORD RACES,-TriunsnaY,•(colictunEn.) Sweepstakes of 10r,s each, p. p. for horses, &c. not thorough bred. Heats, twice round the Course. Rode by Gentlemen. Mr. Thorohl's br. g. yrS old - - - - - 1 1 Mr. Wright's b. g. Moses, by Alonzo, rs yrs old - 2 2 3 . t0 1 on Mr. Thorold's br. g.—Won easy. Fifty Pounds, {,raven by"the Marquis "of Exeter. Heats, twice round.. Lord Clarendon's b. c. - 1 1 Mr. Stephenson's b. Ashbud, 4 yrs old - - - 2 2 Mr. Dras' b. c. Snowball, by Sir Paul, 3 yrs old - 4 3 Mr. Platers b. f. Fudge, by Sonthsayer, 4 yrs old - 3 4 2 to 1 on Masco.--won easy. The races have been well attended, tut tie sport on Tuesday and Wednesday (2fith and 27th inst.) was not nearly so good as in former years ; yesterday (Thursday, Dith inst.) it wits tole iable. In the race on Tuesday for the turghley Stakes, 'the knowing ones were taken in, and much money was • lost, the odds having been freely betted on the filly by Woful. The Stewards nominated for next y:7.ar's races arc, the Bon 0. J. Watson Milles and LiontA, Ileathcote, Esq.—(Stamford Mercury.) • - NANTIVICH 11. ACES, IVEDNEsDAir, JUNE 27. Maiden Plate of I:so.—Best of heats . ...---Two Miles. • Mr. Denham's b. g. Oxton; 4 yrs . - - 0 1 1 Mr. T. Coolie's ch. f. Harmonic, 4 yrs - - 1 - 0 0 Mr. Johes's Phoebe, 4.yrs r -, - . - - - - • 1 0 0 A Gold Cup, value 100 gs, by subscription of Iogs each, with 30gs added by the Town.—Three Mr. Nlare.named b. h. Tarragona, 5 yrs - - 1 Mr. I%lytton's b. c. Holston, 4 yrs Sir 'W. Wynne's ch. f. Cambrian Lass - ' - 3 The . 2ogs Sweepstakes did not fill. YACHT CLUB. JUNE 29.—Itis now understood his Majesty will resume, his sailing recreations within the Wight soon after the breaking up of Parliament, and continue the same till within a few days of the Coronation. The embellishments to the Evyal George yacht have been.roine time finished, and her equipment so forward, that she may. be .ordered out to Brighton at - an hour's notice. We have fifteen yachts of the Royal Yacht Club daily cruizmg between the Wight and coast ' • among them his Majesty's private yacht, the Emerald. LordGrantharn's Mer maid, and Mr. Pelham 's Falcon, are tante, and will leave their moorings on Monday. The Dean and Chapter Of Canterbury, at their Midsummer audit, which commenced on Saturday last, in .0011sidemtion .of the depreciated state - of all agricultural produce, made a reduc tion of 15 per cent. on theirseveral et.ser \r ing the attention of tl. lay iinpropriator.—(Beret Herald) We have much pleasure in recording anokher of these ucteof kind consideration which reflect honour on the character of many of our Parish Priests, who thus demonstrate the happy influence of truly .Christian principles. The. Rev. 0. Simit- ItEn, Vicar of AV estwell, in tins county,,at the last tithe audit, voluntarily destroyed an agreement for a commutation of tithes, made by his parishioners in times of agricultural prosperity, and seconded this generous action with immediately reducing his tithes 20 per cent. to the great satisfaction of his grateful pa rishioners.—(ldem.) It is not generally hnown.that all the principal figures in Mr. West's picture of " Christ healing the Sick," are That of the sick Man in,the front is printed from the brother of the late Mr. Barry, the Artist; he is .now blind, and sits daily.near the nursery-ground, opposite Euston-squere, to -scli cit the alins of. the benevolent who pass him. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JUNI; 30. Her aida! . Ciii!ege, June 30, IRI , In pursuance of an Order in Council, bearing date the 27th day of June instant, I do hereby give notice to all Peers, Privy Councillors, and Others,'claimmg to have ti&ets at the ensuing solemnity of his Majesty's . .Royal Coromition, that (it being ne cessary to know beforehand the number of persons for. whom accommodation is to be provided) no tickcts will be issued to any Peers, Privy Councillors, or others, who shall not have signified to me, on or before Saturday the of July next, his or their intention of attending at:the said s,olemnitv. HENRY HOWARD MOIXNEUX HOWARD, Deputy Earl Marshal of England. Cnuneil Office, Tr7titehall, June 37, 1521. These are to give notice, that all such Peeresses, or Widows of Peers of the United KingdOm of Great Il*ain and Ireland, as intend to see the solemnity of his Majesty's - Royal Corona tion, in WestminsterJHall, do forthwith send their names to the Right Honouyable Lord . Gwydir, Deputy Great Chamberlain of England ; and such of them GS, desire to see - it .in the Abbey, do send their names to the Right .Honourable Lord Henry Howard Molynetig. Howard, Deputy Earl Marshal of England, to the end' that places may be provided for them. M.S. BULLER. Commissions in the West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lorcl•Lientenart of the County, of }Cent. Sevenoaks Troop.—Lieut. Charles Warde to be Captain, vice Willard, resigned ; Henry Thomas Lane,- Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Warde promoted. . Commissitin in the Npith Western Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the 'Lord Lieutenant of the Copnty of Oxford. • Charles Henry Hall, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Spencer, pro moted. Commissions in the Peebleshire Yeomanry Cavalry,.signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Peebles. Cain Mackenzie, Esq. to be . Captain; John Hay, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; John Paterson, (ent. to be Cornet..• _ • BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. E. L. Edi-ards, Cardigan, linen-draper, from July 7 . to Aug. 25. BANKRUPTCIES. SUPERSEDED. J. Turton, Jun. Roll's buildings, Fetter-lane, farrier. J. Troughton, C. A. Newcomb, and J. Troughton, Coven try, bankers. B. Trougbton,jun. Coventry, silkman. BANKRUPTS. H. Cardwell and J. Smith, Wath-upim-Dearne, Yorkshire, flax-spinners, July 18, at six, •at the Crown Inn. Rotherham, 20, at twelve, at the Red, Lion Inn, Wrath-upon-Dearne, Aug. 11, at twelve, at the Castle of York. Solicitors, Messrs. Alex.: ander and Co., New-inn ; 'and Mr. Pigott, Bolton-Upon-Deli*, near.Doneaster. Fea, .Kingston-upon-Hull, broker, July 6,7, and Aug. 11, at eleven, at-the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon- Hull. Solicitor, Mr. H. T. Shavi, Ely-place, Holborn. R. Rainey, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, tanner, July 18, at four, 19, at eleven, and Aug. 11, at four, at . the George. nn, Spilsby. Solicitors . ; Messrs. Brackenbury, and Co.; SpilSbY .t 'and Mr. J. Rogers, Lincolte.s-inn-fields. R. and W. Webster, Bishop .Wearmouth, Durham, mer chants, July 11; 'l2, and Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Bishop Weannouth. Solicitor, Mr.'BlakiSton,Syniond's ; and. Mr. Thompson, Bishop, lrearmouth. W. Phelps, Camomile-street, Bishopsgate, carpenter, July 7, 14, and Aug. 11, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. T. N. Williams, Bond-court, Niralbrook. _ _ G. Perfect, jun. West Atalling, Kent, surgeon, July 7, 17, and Aug, 11, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitors, NI cssrS. Brace and Co., Surry-street, Strand. H. Wilson, Crispin-street, Spitalfields, victualler, July 3, 14, and Aug. 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. An nesley and Co., Finsbury-square. E. Dyson, Well-street, Jermyn-street, .dealer, July 7, 11,, and Aug. 11, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Itussen, Crowncourt, Aldersgate-street. J. and R. Cleugh,beadenhall-street, wholesale linen-drapers, July. 7, 14,. and. Aug. 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Messrs. Dawes and Co., Angel-court, Throgmiorton-street. U. Yarrovi, Chi Swell-street, shop-keeper, July 7, 14, and Aug. 11, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Stevens, Sion • College-gardens,, 'l'. Barnett, Birminghan, merchant, July 9, 10; and Aug. 11, at the Svnin - Hotel, Iligh-Street, .Birmingam. - Messrs. Egerton - and C 0.,. Gray's-inn-square ; and M essrs. Spur rier and Co. Birmingham..:.-_.____ DIVIDENDS. July2l, R. Graham. and S. SharMan, Leicester-square, linen drapers—.July 21, J. Iles, -New City Chanabers q Bishopigate street, insurance broker--July 21, G..W. 11. Tonge, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street, merchant-LJuly 27, R.. Turner, Liverpool, butcher-LJuly • 14, 1. Pal vart, London-Street, Fen church-street, merchant—July 27, J. en zell, , Newcastle-upon- Tyne, linen-draper—July.3l, W. A.. Brown,. W. Brown, and W.ll oore,College-hill,merch n Simpson , Crown - court; Threadneedle-street, merchant—July 21, H. Le 31 .stirie, and J. A, Du:l:Wesson, merchants—July 23, J. Preece ) -Peter borough-court, Fleet-street, gold-beater—July 21, J. Crossley, Halifax, Merchant July '2l, S. Cater, Watling-street, Ware-. houseman—July W. Prentice, High-street, . Southwark, ironmonger—July „21, .W. Bryan, Camberwell, merchant-- July 21, G. Rootsey, Tooley-street, btitcher—July 23, J,Hard.L. man, Mancheket, warehousernan.—Atig. 14, AV. Dunn, flux ton, wholesale ..upholder—July 24, W.. A. L. Bailey, Stow market, Sufiblk, cabinet-maker-July '25, T. H. Robinson, Manchester cOaon-merchant.j.inly - 23, T. Webster, Che& grave, Norfolk; printer.. CERTIFICATE - S—JuLY 21. p. 1-Tennell, Kettering, Northamptonshire draper—T. - Bar. nett, jun:Of West-Street, West Srnitnfield, vietualler—lD. Tur. net., Whitechapel-road, timber-nlerehant—W'. Cole, Sinning. ton, Yorkshire, farmer—T. Burn, = Southmd,: brick-m.ller-, W. Fifoot, Bristol, dealer—J. Wilkinson, 131rd:burn, cotton: manufacturer—W.' Abbott, 'Bermontlsey . New-road, cord waiver. • , PARTNERSEIPS DISSOLVED. T. and J..'Nichols, Chipping-04-ar, Esse:z, coach-masters— J. J. Winterbottom, 'and T, Greer—R. Heath and .T. Davis, Manchester, iron -founders--.G. Oswald and D. Wil liams, Raphidem-street, Southwark, curriers—J., R., and F. Mangles, and J. V. Turner, Wapriinti, ship-chandlers—R. Evans and J. Lucas, Chcapside, musical instrument makers— .T. and W. Mitchell, Colchester, watchmakers—P. Corall, J. Mercer, A., A., and E. Homewood, and W. Wise, Maidstone, bankerS--S. and W. Wallis; Bristol, hisadt bakers—J. Hutch ings and G. T. Go'flop, Yeovil; Sornersctshire, and M. Fooks, Yeovil, Somersetshire, glove manufacturers-- S. Smith and F. L. Crkke, Rathbone-place, milliners-L4l. and ,J. HoldslVortil and J. Tilenkin,•Leds, flex-Spinners—R. Dou glas and G. Rob at( n, h t i o ni dalcecors. mn —r a f.' uf acStortiet_ Storey Kr and S. Judson, na :br uiCa, b rers—O. Wilcock anc: G. C. Clark, Watling-street, warehonsc mer —A. Lambert a: d J. Illack.more,, Friday-street, - ware housemen—R. and J. 11 nuersham, Canterbury, woolstaplers —G. , Tin son, Lodge, and J. alley; Bow *Churchyard, woolkn-factors—W. and J. H. Gill, J. and N. Rundle and J. Beard, quarmaen, Catt:-Dlwn Quarries; Plymouth—C. Rist and G. W. on, COrr hi - 1, !iict:ancer.7--.-J. R . rittlebank and P. Bain . br4ige‘ Ashborn, Derby ;hire, attormes at law—J. Dowthwaite andS.S4lepherd. ills i !stonb,chyrnists--E. ton and R. Gihhi, linen-drapers—T. and J. Mayne—\Y. Lei f. 13. Sever ;, J. Colts, and L I Old 'Change, warchors Tamer and J. Ilelmcs; don—J. Bellar4, L. S insbmug ), and H. Oahe, Cornhill, I warehousemen. The will of the late Mrs. Piozzt was register- . • cd in Doctors' Commons on the f - '?u nitimo. Probate having issued to Sir Jon N.SAVOSBURY ./T)ifIZZI S3ALUSEURY, tint., the acting, executor, power is reserved of making alike grant' to Sir 3)Alas FELT. OWE Knight, the other executor, on his application at any fiture . There is nothing contained in it of any public-Interest. She - staLs her . freehold' propeity the counties of Mint, • Denbigh, and Carnarvon, to have - been some years ago settled, at-her death, upon the, said Sir J. S., P. SALUSRURY, the nephor‘ , of her second husband,' GABRIEL Piozzr, I:Sq., who is Mci.tioned by her in terms of; much :.•.e -feetion and , r2i4ret, and she desirts to be interred in the erected -b .the latter, in Dyrciercion church, in are only four legacies, amountir,s - to about is One of - 1001.' to and. on'3 of • . FELLowF.s. The .per,:',on:lls are sworn under IHOL--1'...e is dati 2lith THE 111EATUES. [From" John Bull."] DItURY LANE.—It was in this national Theatre that GAnatcx., for years, delighted.the people of England ; it was in this national Theatre that the immortal SIDDONS rose triumphantly over all her competitors ; it was in this great national Theatre that K EMBLE, by his taste and talents, brought the histrionic art to its highest perfection. Over the door of this great national Theatre is erected a statue of S H AKESI'EAICE, to mark the devotion; the respect, the admiration, whic.kare shewn him within its classic walls. To prove that this great national Theatre has lost nothing of its character under the present management, we subjoin a paragraph copied from a Morning Paper, to which we call the attention of such of the public as profess themselves patrons and amateurs of the legitimate drama—the privi lege of acting which, be it remembered, is con fined bs law to this great national Theatre and two others : it_SpAnaltvc•—There was some excellent Sparring atnntry Lane Theatre on Monday night. Ben Burn and Shelton 'made a very scientific display, and drew forth much. applause. Randall and Turner gave some of the best speciments of the flooring system, as did Belaseo and Harry Holt: Martin set to with an amateur from Norwich, who had none the worst of , tie is a powerful young watt, and awake deice :!" Any remark seems quite unnecessary. AT COVENT GAdDEN the care and attention Of the Managers have been directed to the appro priate illustration of the Second Part of Henry IV. with the ceremony of the Coronation. A more splendid pageant never graced a Theatre ; it re flects the highest credit on the proprietors for their liberality, and on those to whose particular care the arrangement of the proces - sion had been confided. We must make one exception, which we do without any wish to be hypocritical. The intro duction of the yeomen of the guard in the service of Henry IV., when it is _remembered that the corps was not established • till the reign of Henry VII., will startle übt only the venerable antiquary,. but the little school-boy, who will think. it a pity, that some of his play-fellows .had not been consulted, during their holidays., upon. this point. A more glaring anachronisCu never slipped upon the stage. It really gives us pleasure to see the turn which is given to every thing at this Theatre. The Coronation, the ceremony which binds the King to his people, is one so important, so intimately connected with our civil and religious rights, that it most naturally interests all men who have the lOW of their country and respect for their Sovereign at heart ; and therefore, put!ing loyal principles out he question, (which, be it understood, we do not, with respect to the management of Covent Garden), a representation of that,at li tile trouble, and a moderate ex - pence, which, in reality, can only be viewed as the sacrifice of inordinate labour, and a large sum, must be profitable in the extreme. Supposing then, for a moment, that the pa geant is produced merely as a theatrical specu lation, see the manner in which it is done. In stead of violating the. decencies of society by a public Masquerade, (twice repeated) into which two .or three horses are introduced, to make a line in the, bill about the. Coronation ; instead of insinuating that the Sovereign is to be present, and carrying on the farce of putting up, the awn ing across the street to the Royal box ! instead of bringing forward prize-fighters to reduce the Theatre to a bear-garden, and .instead of de , grading the whole profession of acting, see the mode adopted by Covent-Garden; The passing opportunity is seized to add new lustre, to one of the most delightful and 'charac teristic plays of - osr immortal Shakespeare; and while the spectator views in perfect security the magnificent consummation of regal authority, he is led to it by as much brilliancy ,of languagP; force of via, ancl'excelleirce: of meting, as can in the present.day be brought together 'for an even ing's entertainment in any one Theatre. We have all along . : declined any free admis sions to places of public amusement ; and, there fore, we are not quite aware of whom what is called " The Free List" consists ; but at Drury lane, a. system crept hi laSt yea.r of making this observation at the bottoM of the Play-bill," The Free List" Will be (with the exception of the Public Pres , a) suspended this evening, because forsooth, something whicli,Elliston flattered him self was worth sez‘ing, was to be played. . _ _ Now, we never were favoured with a.sight of this catalogue of priyileged 'persons at either. house; anil,tnerefore, cannot•exactly appreckate their feelings; but, it strikes : us,:that a man . must _possess a more ' than average share of mean ness, who would affer one such prohibition ever take advantage of the favour again. We doubt whether Mr. harries, or Mr..C. Kenible, or Yirr. Fawcett, would continue to visit a family, the heads of which told theM that they should.. .1w very. glad to see them on the days when they had cold mutton and tripe for dhiner ; but that on those occasions when turtle or turbot, or. venison smoked on their beard, they and the rest of their vis;torswere exeluded,exeep . Ong always those. who could .toady thenh The systein.has been exploded . since the departure of fiord ,Iloqand for the Contiilent, and . surely should not be re-, vived where the feast is of reason only. It was all very well Fora Flay-house where Mr. Win ston is the Ma4ager, but certainly, not worthy of the Thcatre Royal Cove'llt Carden. • - ilaviumtKET opens next Wednes , .7ay; but as we arc not in the Theatrical Cabinet xve ;lave not had a peep at it : 'we hear it is beau 6 -. ful, and time willthew. •• THE LATE MR. ANDItEWS.. There is too great reason for regret, but non e for censurei in the. case of:this . unfortunate Gen tleman. lle was an _eminent surgeon, residing in Greek -street, Soho, whence he was invited to ac cept the situation of medical attendant in the Princely establishment of Mr. 'Courrs, the banker, a gentleman of the highest respecttbility in this nietiopolis, and whose connexions extend to every part of the world. The terms, we un .dersiand from indisputable information, were as folloWs:—viz. eight hundred a year, and a,resi dence in every - respect as one of the' family — as long as he attended, ,in his medical capacity, on Mr. Coutts, wherever that gentleman .thought proper to dwell four hundred a year for life, if he remained .with Coutts till his death ; and two hundred a year if any circumstance should induCe him to resign the employment before - that event took place. In - April last ,Mr. Andrews found his health decline, and requdsted permis sion to try the advantage of change of air.. De rivint, little benefit from this remission -of his attendance, he entertained serious thoughts of resigning his situation altogether, and in conse quence •it was proposed that he should receive the two hundred a year, settled as the provision forlife, in case he quitted the situation before the death of Mr. Coutts. Mr. AndreWs, with the warmest expressions of respect, affection, and gratitude for Mr. and Mrs. Coutts, delicately in timated however that two . hundred a year Would. be not sufficient to enable him 05 live in the style to which he was accustomed before he relinquished his profession. . The consequence was, that with out the slightest pause it was determined that Mr. Andrews should have the full amount of the an nuity, viz.four hundred a year, as if he bad actually continued in the-house till the death of his vene rable patron. The separation wasa subject of deep regret to all parties. Mr. AndieWs was'held . in the highest respect -and regard by - Mr.and Mrs. Coutts, and Mr. - . Andrews felt and avowed towards them the utmost esteem, affection, and gratitude. It is probable that increasing illness, and the want of that bustle, variety, and professional occupation which had 'engaged -Mr. Andreyvs during his-residence with Mr. Cautts, had given strength to his malady, and so much -deranged his mind, as to lead to the melancholy terMi. nation of his life. Such, we confidently, pledge ourselves, is ,the true state of the case, and we hope that there is not so Much malignity among mankind as to give birth to any different state ment. The following are the ,circumstances, as we gather from the public Prints, of a catastrophe which has deprived a very nUmerous circle of friends of. a Gentleman, whose virtues, talents, manners, and benetolent disposition, • rendered him highly estimable in the opinion of all who had the pleasure of .knowing him " MELANCHOLY ,SUICIDE.—We regret' to an nounce the death of 1)r. ANDREWS, an event ag gravated by the circumstance of his having, fai:en by his own hand. The fatal catastrophe took. place on Friday at Albion House, Ramsgate., where he had arrived only a few days before, Qui a- visit to hiS' friend, Mr. Leader, of Putney,lic. , ,w residing there. .About 7 o'clock on Friday morn ing Mr. Andrews was found dead in .his . chan ber. Therewere a large .cut and a deep'it4 .in the upper part of the thigh near the groin, which divided the Main artery. Tlie•floorand the bed on which the body lay were covered with blood. Two razors Were found in the bed ; one of them was open and bloody. The 'other was nearly closed. The body, When -first discovered., : was stiff, from Whence it was concluded' that ,he committed the rash act soon after •In 3 .had. retired to his room for the ,night. tFo o'clock on Friday an inquest was .held on the body, whets in - addition to the above circum stances, it appeared that Mr. Andrews; while in the above situation, had left Mr. Coutts's house on a visit to General 7 Meade'. Previous to his entering the family of Mr. Coutts,jVir. Andrews practised in his - professiont . hishouse in Greek `street, Soho, which he gave up. lie - hadbeen very close in his attendance upon . IVr...Coutts, and his own health was very delicate t and al though Air. Coutts, with his characteristic gene rosity, continued to him, after his removal, a part of the large salary he enjoyed while in 'his esta .blishment, the loss of situation is supposed,to have preyed upon his mind, and contributed , to still further impair his health, and increase the low ness of Tirits from ,which lie for some time suf fered.—The Coroner .having summed up the evidence, accompanied with some qppropriate re marks, the jury returaed.a verdict—i itsanty. . owing to distress of mind at : the, drew s was a tall handsome man, about 45, years of age, mild in his manners, and . of a very aJni able disposition." Lt is proper : to add, .that,iVir, Andrew's - found it necetisary, on aceount•of his declining_ h ea lth, to try,the effect of a. temporary , remission of:his medical attendance en :Air. Coutts eo,far, i hack as April, and thathis 'sittrAion was not filled up , till fit a .the last ,four or ilv'e .weeks, when there was no hope that he would to able,to resume it. At the late annual examination at Bene't Col I eg.e, Canihrid.z.e, theßishop Line - 81[0y Silver Cup, and a Schelarship of 40/: per annum, were this year adjuked to Mr. 11. Caurnoity, as the . I)est prck4eie,nt in the Classics. Gen tleman w,as educated in .the School of ',the .Itev. AN'onk.w . rpuqNAuy, of Louth,. nnd iidd a few pre,yicus Leen elected to a sshoiatOlip of (41;0 value ,foui - ,:led .AtchLiOloii"