The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-09 00:00:00

71.TG''j deali• • bfi, • Y ti f s t rl7 • ya k 4 , tsi_ v . . ' 47 _ • 437 . 41 \ • • 4 4 4 I N :1 41 1 1 -V . .VV.) - • • • . e 4 . '44 ' ..EA:-.A 44' • l''4 . v ilei l it \\N • -eLP NV:" • dYt'.. 4 ' 1 4. ;tilt ft TU ES DAY, AUGUST 9, 1814. t-Aittn 6840.] tritlCl 7 ,_ St,kl)l .- :'P,-IT ~7..._1,.i`1)17,141,;_ti This Pay. was published, in 4to. price ss, sewed, CBRITANICUM ; or, Me Song of Ili Britain written in honour 'of his ROyal Highness Getirg,e'Augustug 'Frederick-, Prince Regent. By EDWARD novELL-nitntLow, LORD THURIOW: BARBADOES PAPER. nlntily,'' Were severally drank with e.videt;t of lOydty an attachment ;.o.nd upon propoi:,g I.lf at of the ;Ihisriaus Chief; whose approachlirg departure limn. gtven rise to t lii de-Monstration of :i•etpucti,,i -attention:, Conrade: Adanis Howell; - Esq. 'W-1:6 presided as the. acco. , , sion, delivered himself in the foll Owing an d in a' nianncr.that bespoke. -ho v s , n)s iw y h e f e l t what he-So einphatically " Mr. Vi - ce-Chairniaii and nie to call your attention :for a » , ohlent...---G en . tlethen; it not be expected fioni tilt',, that should enter into a- derail of the Merits•Of that 11-.• luStrious Character whose health 1 gm now about: to propose ; • for, in every step in which we can trace him, we - find him equally coMmanding- outs admiration and estectn.—As a 'Hero; .we have seen him driving oily enemies from the Westerw 1 . 1 - emis,phere—raising the'standard of victory only to diffuse happiness ; wherever helms'wreatli a latfrel 11 4 .8 brow, • lie has pl-aced , the room-. But, Gentlemen, ,that charac ter-in which it has been our peculiar felicity more nearly to contemplate hinr,•• mast ever call forth the warmeA effusions of Veneration and gratitude from .our hobo:ifs . : the Rroteetbr, Governor. awl Guardian of., our favoured Country !---Untier, his auspicious influence, we find the civil and mili tant orders of satiety ,uniting in One common band as fellow-citizens ;- we have seen Aliginry -softened by urbanity, firmness tempered by wiiii ness", and justice administered with mercy , ; We have seen every ra,nk, and deScriptiOn of men bail ing him as their 4iend, and henefac or ; we have seen our lawi enforced, morality inculcated, and ttligion cherieicd. 1511IDGE-TOWN, TUESDAY, .TUNE have, ,for tome Aitne Keen prepared for the loss that We are abont to sustain, by being deprivcsr of ,inestimable Administration of our inneh 7 rjvered Governor, Sir George, Beckwith, x-vilose many excellencies• both in public and private life, have made an indelible impression upon the feelings of this Community, Printed for 'Longnian, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Browln, PAiernoiter-row ; and White, Coehrani, and Co.Tleet-street: Of whom may he had, by the same Author, I. Ariadne,' a Poem, in Tikree Paris, price 4s. sewed. 2 Tl:e Doge's Daugliter, a Poem, in TwO Cimtos. Pike Ss. Gd. sewed. , This Day was published, in 4to. price 21.25: boards, T HE EXCURSION, being- a Portion of The • . RFAA.usE, a Poem. , r• His Exce!kiwi( Governor having this day met the Cc?lonial ParliaMent, was pleaied,io take .leave of .the Honourable the Members of his Ma , jesty's'Cninieil and the 'General Asseiribl, .by ad dres,si!:! thertras , • By, lyru - AAM svolli)swalaii. Printed for Lpnginan, Ifurst, Rees, Onne, and Brown, •Paternoster-mw; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond street, • Preparing for Publication, by the same Author, Poems; including Lyrical Ballads, and the Miscellane'otis Pieces of the Atithar, • With Additions. In 2 vols. Bvo. This Day was published, In One Volume, Royal Quarto, price 41..25. in boards, -A TREAj klh.‘on the WEALTH, POWER,'. RESOURCES of the BRITISH' EMPIRE, in every quarter of the Weirld„exhibitiog the Population and Va!ue of the Landed, and other - Property in the United Kingdomn, and the Oolonies and Dependencies of the Cro —The New Property created aminitally from Land, and from Lab Our employed in 'Agriculture, Mines, Manufactures, Trade, - Foreign' CoMnierce, Naviptmn, and Fisheries:—AU Historical Account of the Public Revenue, from IVilliatn to George li.—A GiAteral View of the Revenue. and Expeodi tare of the Nation, during 53 years of the Reign of George Ill„ , -The rise, progress; and present state of the Funding System's, and he Natimial Debt. 4 Ilistotical...Acemiunt of the Colonies and Dependencies of the Crown, -iocluding the Territories under the Management of the East India Company.--With ,Observations on the National Itesonrces for tbe beneficial employment of a redundant Population, and for rewarding the Naval and Military Officers, Seamen, bud Soldiers, f,ir their services to their Country,' during the late Wat•.—lltustrated :by copious Statistical 'fables, con structed-or' a-new plan, exlindting a collected view of the different suNjetcs discussed in this •. By P.' COLQUHOON, LL. D. Loutban :, Printed-for Joseph .Uawman,,3q, Ludgate-street. • . I\l t . pi, -------- :------, • . ;,,,,(1),-,vEsT INDIA. PLAN"kk; RS. . . '''tn e 14 1 1 1, 1 ',,, I ivi P()ii.TANT IMPlteArEalE ft. N et T a B n trek ii °. % r 14."TAION CONCERNS, Itii,Y, rl ii e u i , t !, , ,T°n of Expellee, Pre!errS• = t'ie' Le e tter u s of Ap-. which wi11 .,,, r e es e , and 0i.,11441i, attt tlieir laliour , "May bilse_en, ,by _INGE Ma he li e '' ptr 1 - - INI7.I , :i ' CTORY of J. COLL . 4_ . r : also ''lrt. c,." en ,',,nrelneer, Bridge-road, Lambeth. -WI t , l ‘ hr p t . seen PATFNT-- .‘x,',l,7l.ll';ES and 80 1 X"... e F ; S e fLr : f " 3- li r4 'ee ' ' .4- L - I(3Es '' ..• ' - • . c i by his Royal l'ill-till . , 4 - ii , (4 14,,,,,, ~ .p, i iroilist,_. . r.sses , the Dukes. or in,4'fi,Nri,°`l.,l,', their Royal 1.-iighrt VeraiNvioC,,' - Neat and Ciaienrinad, -mrt.l uP w ar (l . 3 °!. At), r- • k„ 7Qi ',.;.,.. i , , Nobility and Oentry -A- I . n Pire, 5.,.10;;'(.;' a-r•liaa`i„.. a re upua that Cstlsttac- , ' ~.., ''' o.th n • , t 91 , WELLIN . G . ION. . . cif :),,Ntl6, 1 II (I'S of our t11:-----1CI.-----:K%thlirin,•••"° learn, that th i e l } -r- h i a n rv e e li i ; s i o e w l-l a e n i° opp n o ' r i t il mi b it e y Lili,-'14,71:-!'rlutiost correct and- animated Likeness of bn, p 4,,,,)) k r. mt..,1,,,e Patronage of his 13 to , ther, Marquis lircl -1 the troy flatter -117 4.l " °t ioti lc' ."1 ' and 1")"' !" .!d ‘79L 'l ' Prince Regent, richfeu), (4, his 11 .fiyalfiighness tle ci l l i4 tr, tilt (4, his of Russia, Fie hl-Marshal liinc . e . 111 ; 'tii hi nd tither i ll . , "., -By a Proeess pc - 1 1,,,,.;1,,,,i,,,4,:,i0; I,t:ili , i , t.ei i , f F(,,,lna ti s st c., : l i e_ s b c , it :ts r_a t c ,h t .i e s. characters . th.e ...first_ 1 iist4,,, • tl,. u n , „ 1 , the Artist giVet•to his Frimts, taken . off -0 . 3 e) • be has denominated drawings. 4 INIP . EOof, al .': ( Ifect of the most highly finished the' V el l'ing ton Ill'i, did l' 'pe., ' H'sitler4bly advanced 'iii price;" '' ,4 1•y.. h. ', 4 Y b• had 'at Two Guineas each, of • Mr. Mi but those J'.aee, Purtlaod Chapel. N - .- • ' ri. . N . ..w-street, t' 1 , 0'" ,1 ,-i . . 9- A.I) LEY, • Middle' N.. .w-street, , u ti _ . ti::oxs,:,!',iver':',l!'"re, Loudon, will satisfy the '''.r,"• • •''' - ' l , r is P d c ... • i. 4 v e .t h en ~t u the authenticity-of a • Erie ai , c., ~. A __ . rid. %e re A . tut f,_ ,c t le (70itni.ky BALM of ',Le,. 1), I,4,lkir.i:lttlb.4;'esch'Etlrer of tif i T i s cer - rans - , ,bilious,' and flatulent t Priv • ' , ere . I ' 11:L(1 i)ee'ri low? afflicted. 44,, Lii, c .!'s iii„ l ,, t . . ts fit, 11 fi l K . lit e ., 4 ~., •.1 et•t, t;irmin„zhatu, vouches for t he • I , s ru. l ti e n„ t , ies a ti.. attelii;to long; in a deep Dee..i!) • • .‘.-! .i . i. .11,,, • :iir id of ti e (..., , • ) ve,, i , 14 11 y • 4PPetit. • -Bahl; of Gileai . l . .. et' - s i % Noe t. i.;t the voting rit3ll were I iSi. ~, . ..i. few , I hi lie m s id pi , ri e t i s .y , tlbfkii4'g'er• li e e(! and hieo , tiitliing the use or . it • i great °lftre,ket ii„,ai.‘‘4%, with God's_ blessing; and to " e ,. t : . e. d ,tt !4 r. it ? 1,,,,,1* islimeut of his &sully and friends, res ot s kith loriti.. ' . ~.nce ( 43 1 „. ,'rod o f p N I .4 I, ~hi, 'hoot 1 onteftact, reports o f h a l mati a in that 0, l isi*,," . tu!i r i ii . .the age of thirty, who ha d t h e ~ app k,t'ee r„,11roon. rtlodvr (Lit snost dangerous nise,as P e,' the ititth,4!". coon. 1 :, or Cons maptitm: - He had a considerable iiil ti1,,.,4 re,,,es'er, profuse nigt-sweats,. e,,,Pecli"%aiii.„. littsr,ri-14,14e5.t iiietijeZd,t, a state of e, a rea e de.h.ll.1 t 3'. 4 h it obtain r;,4'ivcritt he . li it d r ~,a . 1 1 " If e he could procure, Gab tie, 4 l 4ll l , R . tu th, use; of to the Cordial 13 ‘ ;1 ‘ ;I t n , ° o ' f . Gilead :, . 494CLU . ' L i °T heft' all the uufavourall. ,f ( ( )Nrii,„ ' 44( ‘ _has attained , a vig?rous state . "1 s3.mp!o lin '4l Il e 13•''"LSe - • . ' ' ' 1 - t`4°,',ltles4tle in(Tr'ty aga;nst Counterfeits, besides a Saying apt ,It Price-f,"4.----Tlie Cordial Mahn of Gilead . is sold tii4tilleettle f. (it t..!•- each :, or the 'quantity of four its one t i , i klii4the.sta 3 ;'s. on whichone 11s-bottle is sissiNl, duty tet,, i 'jtar,h in ti,,, 41 1 ) of, which - beats the Proprietor's • naut e hy :[il,.,l°'biel ~--",.ngeavilig-, " `'aural. Solomon, Liverpool', I),,i',ltein't for ' l,l'''""3';' and thit p . rivilege of a particular, :144,1`e',„3,,,i'11':,,f0hi5."'m:141:23. J,i, hilt:been Fraiii . cd . ta Dr. Solomon, •N„,'.s e „t' Yt. • i " : , ", , iiim. t... omniissionets of S'!itirtp : bi e vid b y .. ,Tt• g e , ai " , t.FUre the.Publie ;against counterf ei ts 0 4 t 44‘,7' , 1iti e ,.1 / n F• ,_1.,,i`:,111„tr,._..4utt,,,,,,-41eligh., l',:;, 0.19, Strand•-„Sut ton and Co. (la te q 6 ?, •-•tt, L o __, OA Cr.tirch-yard; Bacon and Co. No.loo, . 4 , t ,; G, (~,%,,ftia,,r. i.T.)., ; --Brodie and Dowding Sulislahql A. 11.t.',.?fN,. ': e gt...„'± .l "-. 11l alridge, Edint);lrch i Martin Keene ', :'',l,eill'ev,:irs,l,:-'.;71.‘,,, at Ilavison's, rliainent-street, , *IN; dilelider, iii :iit".Y..sinil Sou, Dublin ;.a.ail retail, by all y . ;gr," 4 rt.te. rs i . ' th - , United King.doni. ' , • vtii,. of , i . .^idee bei•li . 4 4 , . 11 14, . al gii , iil ‘ - mn) years in pruceeding• to such ki gi 4.re i n tfta- e it t 3: as cannot be tradicateafew tootlti1:1-e th. t e u s , ~."..• '" o•rder to: etico,ura7" e steitelY edVal ofiii.2l•2;,,,yer ine:ams that Dr. Solomoa h i n t s 11, 1,-,1-.ti,41.!0,,ining,14‘ U, ..‘,,. t!, , t liree targt: packe t 3 dl y perse -4,1,i i s „ te e . t.t.itry,, f'....ll,•r!rity.iit I . .velve ut 3 1 s.. ... p , xt,,?!.. Na(i s 21 , :-",,,,1i .!.e-potitit Ba oh-note, by vsiich 41',1 ,ei ~,!•‘),10N,„ ~4 . .t ivle fo. Health." - iii ii ,l;tirti l : • htt . hi s „,,.i . ') act ice is now become so great and "lit,' 4 N, 1 . 9 t his Is!'dnt engagements require a coMider i,,,, ii.n.,t_the n su , - ;"l t l . e and attendance, he expects; when ,;,,(le r ff) 4 o r 1,,,';': t)ornpl.nuent of one Pound ; but all i ii , iy !le, ,rerrtuenieitl:fra f advice, and milac,7:nopanieft with ~t 11411),., ( ) 1 4in i, , I.!ir t d• to 'V (rice, to be answered at his 0tt1. , ,i i ,‘;. 4 1% of t l ' i 4t i ttlyp, L F t° se. only Half a Caine:a . .. Draf , ts 1. l"; ir er . _, u0,1„,,,_ ...,,,:,t-i.ahce, aable at Liyerpool, tor ~,,,I , • .I);.,,aNtiii,"4;L'ict!l is 4 sure} i s of conveyance.—. * l ie h , , • N01„4,.... , !a,ety, he tints dirdMoney I:,_:‘ 1.,..!age,•• "..., Gileau flouse . - Lip I Paid t , '•'•nti: `,:`teri; rat. y . . , ntarerpoo . . ~ bi.. ..t, . b L. rii • till e ., 1 , il atltiress d ' left fillies t., ' .ea f or „, e to. X. Z. or A. B. at *he ....,.._ tritc, i . • , i ersons who clis not Wish to have --- !ti:i',,,:lil;‘,.tr:e t4ir boxes dirceted W. Z. to 441'•• • „ r SECOND EDITION This pay :vas published, Elegantly printed :n two large volumes, 4to. illustrated with a Map of Italy, T err engraved Plans of Churches, and In price .Five Guineas in boards, A CLASSICAL T-0, Ult •TIIII.OUGII ITALY. " • thee. est Italia diis sacra, hie Sautes ejus, hoc oppida.po pulorum. Min. Nat. Hist. 111.. 40., Att. •MDCCCII. By the Rer.,JOJIN Y.USTACE. Second teti§ed ane. elilArgef. Lam Ptikted for „Lu:ig.tte-streeL . _ " ThiG is one of the best,trooksoftra-vels that have appear. , ed since we began our labour , . (I) Eustace is endow,.• ed with all the natural and acquired kifts and, adi'ati;.'ages which fitted Ir m fOi;inifriiately knoW,ng Italy avid Italians." e 2) " His religioiti•„sentirnott. and.• polit*al principles .are equally liheraL"(3) " *His style is pure and tiowing.'•!(.l.: " His description of Meal leenery is unrivalled."( 5) •Hi classical taste displa)•s with.,pci;uliar advaiitagc aod•ua cinninon felicity." . (fl) • - " This a work that no person projecting a.to!::r t") I,aay can hereafter-he without.' (7) "1., It is a 1116. A .! to 'the whole country;. all Mr. EtiN . tace's .re..Oingoall a ll his en.leavours, appear to nave I,e4ar•dt-v:otl to. the study of this gia,tious theatre or aircren , . alrit-itsoot-r, pipits; his vigilance is ever on the alert; iris rea - souing• is unobstructed by.fifejtidice; will iih , rove the heart while it interests the. ukleistan , ling. • ' `;:rlic phi losopher, the poet, and the orico.-, may alil;t: pi. :lit by the reflections, the-desciiptions.,:autithe style with which this* elegant Tourist' has adorned and .eariched his coaimunick. Lions." (9) • - • •• • • • • " Jo peruSing arid reflecting on the Work of this learned, dispassionate, and energetic Writer, we know not whether to besto , .v the geeatest shar,eofcoannendation ou those talents for description, which plaCe the reader on.the very spot, nod • snrronqd him with every admonitaiS locorum, os on the many: profriand realm' sand disclssions respecting historical, poll tic4l, literary, anirreligious stihjrcts, which are scattered in did'ortint ports of his volumes."( to) - • . ' (1) Ed. Rev. N 0.42, p.37..—(2) Montipy.Rer. Feb. p. 114- -(3) Quatierly Rev. No. I-9,• 223.-(4) *ills!' 'Critic, p. Uritical Rev. p. 491,—(a) quarterly Rev. No. - 1 . 9, British Rev. No. to, p; 391. , (B)•..M.iiithly key..., Feb. p. 11G. British Rev. No. to, p. 391.—(10) Monthly. Rey.. May, p. 39. His obscrviitions - do.equal honour to his head and heart. - t We can safely assure 00.eader, especially if he has' an 'oppurtimity of taking it as a g tilde to an :actual visit to Rome, that no,Work can oe better calculated to assist his inquiries.— . Edin. Rev. Nu. 4t, p. 397. •lii thiS New Edition, the PUblisher has• endeavoured, by the addition of a large, accurate, and finely engraved Map of Italy, and by particular attention to the paper and type, to do justice to a work, which the . Vutilic had received with such . tthcoium on partiality. :*•The Mapitwo Plates, with the additional matter contained • in- this . Edition, may be.had by the purchasers of the previous one, rite 55. The Map of Italy; by Zarenoni, price ss. • . DAY AND MARTIN'S 14; H. JAPAN BLACKING. THE are respectfully informed, that the above Articleeontinucs to.be manufactured, in its ge nuine.yurily and Excellence, at the original Manufactory, No. 97, High Holborn; and as most of theimpositiow lately prac tised in their Name have been put down by the interterens;e of the Law, the Public need'uo : other,Cantion than observing ;tlie Old Lafiel, which.states it.to be made by DAY and MAR TIN, 97, High Hojborn.-i-To those who have been duped by purchasing a spurious Sort, and who may have supposed an .alteration had taken place in the Manufacture of the Black-. D. , and M ti wisli to declare, . that it ever ligs I.een pre- Tared preelieljf of the same Ingredients, and by the same Pro- portions. Price ls.'Gd. a bottle. NO,Hal f"-pintj made. TAI 1S of RED PORTWINE, TEA, Fld U - IT, KY MILDEW, and every Vegetable-Matter, are entirely re moved-from Table-linen, Leather Breeches, .Cottints,' lins,Kes, and other Articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID; it also ientores the above Stains.from Ladies' Buff Dresses, wit houtinj tiring the Buff Volour,and_restores all kinds of Linen to their original Whiteness, Wben discoloured by_ bad washing, disuse, or tong sea-voYageS, without .iny Injury to the Texture of the Cloth. - Prepared and Sold by 'Hudson and Co: her Majesty's Che- Joists, 27; Haymarket, London.; sold .also-by most Medecinu Venders, Perfumers, and Stationers in the United Kingdom,. in bottles at 3s. 3s. and 2s. each: FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. 111-UTLEWS CELEBRATED VEGETABLE IP...TOOTH 'POIVDEII., is, with confidence, recoinmeui4- the !-Tse of the Public, as the most efficacious Prepara tibn. 'for preserving the Teeth in a sound state, even to old. age, and producing a ,pearly whiteness, without impairing the Enamel. It imparts a firmness and beautiful redness to the Gums—to the Breath tlic most delectable Sweetness ; .and. if used constautiras directed, will prevent the Tooth AO by removing its 'cause---toe Scurry in the Gurus: Price 2s. 9d; the Box. 131JTLER'S SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATER, 'from its elegant fragrancy, has received the - Approbation of their Royal Highnessesthe Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of many Ladies of the tizst Distinction. Ptice, Half pints 4s. • Sold,. wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor; 11... Butler 4,•Cheapside, corner nf-St. Paul's Chiirch-yard, London; and ratai Perputcrs. and Al Oicine Vendrs. " Mr. Pre:iitient,,,and Gentlemen of the House of Legislatiye C' urciE ; " fir. :Spo'alier, and Gentlemen of‘the I.Totise of Assembly.; , . " The great events which have taken •place in _ Europe since the opening of the Session, have terminated to a general *cessation! of hostilities be-' tween the AlHeft PoWers and Fratitie, and citnnot faifat. an early period to secure to the world, a solid and lasting tieace, " I heartily congratulate :von on a state •of thirt . gs so interesting to' humanity at' large,-'and so. advantageous to individual prosperity, " .The arrival of my military successor leaving - ttfe at liberty to quit the Wes,:indies, I shall em bark in two etnbrace this Occasion to take toy leave, of ,the two Houses of Legislature; anti ' sincerely to'wish you, and the GOvernmeut whelt you ,represent, all theblessings which can reason ably be looked for in this state of prOliatiott. Jute! 21, 0314." I fie ll,onotit able the Members of ,his Majesty's Council ,replied as follows " We, the 'lNieqibers of the Legislative Coun .cil, return your Excellency tom most cordial thanks for tlie sentiments expressed in the farewel Acf dr which you hare been just pleased to inake'td its; The 'extraordinary event's• Which have sb re-' eently•taketi place on . the Continent , of Eur Ope. cannot fail 'to 1). highly interesting to htenatiity, and 11:0,t congenial to the feelings of every de set ;piton of persons ; and, ,we trust that the re• esa'ilishmellt on the Throne of the ancient Royal Iv ill be productive of the blessing of . permanent ,ettice. But the pleasure of these pr,speets abroad is , greatly . alioyed by' the occ- , tiaatee about to take place at home—the departure or your Excellency fronuthe a circumstance, we can with truth assure you, of . the d&pest ae:l most general regreit. Allow us to wish yotil- Lx•-ellenq an enjoyment of health and proSperity, with every blessing this world can .alford.". . The Speaker of the House of Assembly corn; municated tilt' sentiments of the Members, in re4,- pl.y.Ao his - PloceilguldriAiht-rcSs, as follows : IL-trts.vynEs,rittil:F;x-eti tenor-Sir Gooses 1-11: itwvra, Kni4nt of tile Most frinourable Order of the Bath ' his Alajesq's Captain-General and Governo'r in Chief of this ' Island, Chancellor, Ordinary, and s Vice-Admiral of the same: , " May it please 'your Excellency, " — We, the . Representatives of 'the pe•ople of 'this island 'in . (ieneeal 'Assembly assembled, re,- Jun) your, Excellency our best thanks for the s peed , yoq haee•dmie us the honour to make to us this day. t. " We o'ncercly rejoice at thOse' - erents which have given rise' to your Excellency's congratula tions-„produced as they have been by the valour atul.magnanimity of the :Milo Powers;--and we for Ward with anxiims hope to the moment Mlen Ameriea, humbled to a sense of her duties and relations to other Powers„ shall resume her friendly intercoUrse with Its, and ena6ie the United Kingdom to conclude a peace which shall insure the repose of the world. • " We receive the intimation of your E xce k. lency's intention to take your tleparture for Eng land 'in two days, with the most he.artfelt•pain and, regret -•-During an administration of nearly four 'years, we.have experienced in you; Excel lency t..e happiest combination of those 'talents which are necessary to form a ruler: • " We assure your Excelkticy, that, in leaving this island, the best wishes of this House and_of the community, for every blessing and enjoyment • of life, will accompany you," . The House of Assembly have resolved upon ap propriating the sum of Two Thousand*Five Hun- - di-et! Pounds sterlieg, for the purchase of a set- 2- vice of Plate, to be presented, to , his Excellency the Governor, FAREWELL DINNER TO ills EXCELLENCY SIR GEO. BECK WITH. BRIDGE-TOI,VN, SATURDAY, JUNE 23. On 'Wednesday last, the merchants and inhabitants of this town, in order the more strongly :to mark their 'sense of the highly meritorious administra tion of his Excellency, and as a'proof of their personal regard, gave a public Dinner at the Temple, in ,honour of the Governor ; and at about five o'clock, Sir George Beckwith and the whole of his Civil and Military Staff -repaired to the Dinner-room, as did his Excellency. Sir James Leith and suite; Major-General Stehelin, Com mandant of the garrison of St. Ann; and the heads • of all the Military Departments ; as also, Admiral Durham and: his suite, and several other Commanding Officers of his Majesty's ships on thiS station ; 4 bis Honour the President, and others of hiS Majesty's 'Council ; the Speaker of the House of 'Asseffibly ; the Rev. 'Jr. Garnett, Rector, and the Rev: Mr. King, Lecturer of St. J‘lichael, were also pre - sent—forming in the whole a party of about 120 persons, who, at a little be fare. si x ) - sat dow n to a s - umptnous dinner, no ex pence having been spared to render the entertain ment worthy of the distinguished 'characters that bad been pleased to favour The Meeting with their Company, After the healths of " The King,"— Th e ryi tlce R e , ent ; ,, ....._ ,, TheQueeo and Royal, " .Geatleinen, I feel a conviction that I utter your sentiments—the sentiments of the whole coMmunity—when 1 declare; that the occa.lion of this day's meeting is the only cause of reg, et that IY:$ ever been felt by the inhabitants (luring the most prisuilied Administration .which dur annals boast". And here I must. beg to express the feelins of every commercial' man amongst us die,y are those of sincere attaciinoit and grati tusk for his onrernitted zeal and attention to the "'Trading Interest'of this Colony. " Gentlemen, kVe cannot inr, sensibly feel, that these cpuilitieS are to be Niloldrawn ; hut, w'e have this consolation, that We have known liovi tv ap preeiatethem ) and that such virtues cannot be transitory, but must extend their. influence, and wilbeAts .:, beneficilifio us by their example as they ha'veheen by their immediate infects, • `f The Governor:'—and whether his Excel , moves in iency m a private or station, tray • , the .61essing'S of I)ivine Vrovidence • ever atten L l him !" This toast was ever received with s:tcli enthu siasm, that tt -wr,zs•sotie tiMe hefore the raptur ous applause, '&l.bsided,i-7--__alte:r which, his Exco lency Sir Genrge Beckwith rose, and thus adtlies ed the Chairman : C I rise with - great sensibility,, chairman; to return you and' this hiost respectable 2tieerit,g my sincere thanks; for those strting testimouiuli of regard ,l - liicit,you : have just expressed, with. re spect to my public conduct: I feel obliged, Sir, by the terms it which you have noticed my military operations.—l had the good fortune to .be supported by able oEicers and by brave troops, in the' course' of tbase 'successful services. , . . To have been. enabled, as your Chief :1 tigis- Irate, to maintain tire just prerogatives Of ,the Crown, and to have at the sathe time succeeded in securing the rights and -welfare of' the people, afford tit' highest proof of the excellence of that constitution under which ive live, 'and tvhich 'OO other nation in existence has hitherto been for tunate enough to attain., even aftix the most bloody struggles forliberty.' - ‘"l' he picture you have drawn of my adminis tration, is delineated in all the colouring -.of .Friendship. Of my intentions, 1 can speak with out reserve ; and even an upproxiination, to the condition of things yOtt have described, is - highly satisfactory to toe. " 4s I int,tild going onboard early in the morn ing, it is My last request that I may be allowed to embark privately—from considerations ali.ke . applicable to myself and to the public conveni ence. " I wish . you, Mr. Chairman, to accept, for yourself: :antt-'-for this Meeting, my most cordial acknowledgments ;—and allow me, when drink ing your and their healths, fervently to hope, that you tinny all long, very-long, enjoy peace a:nl do • mestic happiness, and teat these blessings m a y be extruded to the whole of this Government." The " DukeofYOrk and the Army."—"'Duk e of Clarence 'and the Navy." The President ' and Members of The Speaker and Members of the - House of Assembly„" —were the toasts next in sliccession; and then followed that of . the health of ." Sir James Leith,'.' w hi c h was drank With great applahse.—His Lxceliency James regretLeith returccec► thanks, in a speech that to present to the reader ; I . OE it was couched ' such a perspicuity of language, and at the same tim e delive r ed, w i t h such dignity, as excited the admiration of the company. .4 Admiral Durham, and the squadron. tinder his command,"--._'' General btehelin, and the garrison of Sti Ann."- - ---were then drank, and a retetrn of thanks was made by the , respeCtive Commanders. • . The following \ toasts were also given by the Chairman The Emperor Alexander and the Powers."—" Louis XVIII, and.a perma nent Peace between Great Britain and France."--- " Eield MarThal the Duke of Wellington.''-- " 'Mr. Garnett and the Clergy of iiarbados.' " Pl'osperity to tiie Land we live Th e immortal Memory of, Rir. Pitt."--" Tlie humor Po - R. ,M B EN EFIT OF .MR. FAWCETT. THEATRE fIOYAL, LYCEUM. . kP r AI°NDAY, August 15, 1814 will be per- A_ .o rn ., . ' tts, cap ed -(10th tithe) a new Operatic Anecdote., in Three NV1)7; (1 . ~. RICK THE , GREAT ; (, r , THE HEART OF A ill'i, • SOLDIER. . .---- D Ivl4 l , , - I,`N, (-" 1.)1' Permission of the Proprietors of the Theatre .. riio - i - "eol-ea r d •) in 1 - ent to our MUstrions s, 1 . cn , COmp ira \Vith .< st Allegorical Festival, called oth e i ~.„'FI-IE GRAND ALLIANCE. .in ~u_ ~,, '"4.\-IE itTAINMETS, as will be expressed i . 1 1 4 te b o r ' . ture Bills. , r ces 9 to be opened at Six ;to begin at .s.evtn.. , : N 4 .kli e i s • lit 3,.. Lower Gallery 2e. Upper Gallery i. . , Strand to be had of Mr. Fawcett, : 20 ! _ Great . , - ad Li lt 4 estrninster • and of Mr.Stevesison, ....... k ilee 1 Box-Office, t7---_,... ,_ . !TON. - • ' , re ity ': S tOCk-riftiker, 2, COrniiill, and 18, trZa4t'4li'iti?street, solicits the early , attention of ,, h ,l i e s '"ai' 1.4-11!-Public to the much-approved Scheme or rt , 2 1 . 1 / 3 . Mtr, Wbieb I... g i n : ;.t. of SEPTEMBER, and I " •fif, ' : - • ... ••• ..../..2p,000 i 2 of L 5.000 tarr e '',.'• •• . ro,ooo 12 2,000 Ti c , stp, i, _ s &c. Ate . , . • ()1i i 4 4 t191 '1 , 4 2°1. and all the -. Capitals - flhatlng.-=-Pric , e . of ~,a a P r . 8 .' 2 , C o ' s ' and ,a Sixfeenth only 11. 7s. at .F.I . I t.i . s i,, tiii:ehoc2,o(rl,ll,ibill, and Is., Coventry-street, where No. R6l,' kted x ".41)1i, I , • Was sold in the last Lotter;•.—A . ll . Busin o es s s__ ' w ills' pi.,2nds and other Government Securitiestia "Trriess and fidelity., . . t t3 1 77--7--- H - 7 - - "ret t f , aectS(,).:"A SOLICITOR, . baying .Con_ t, , •t1141,`,`, A))l7',,,nd Clients of oputence aod resp . ecta? t il: y, • sad c 3 lik a b le i 'piC,E of SITiNP ,- ; of ••MONPA: !ony e' i t n m t : Ittal,talnilitions rn i'"rt Y, or Personal Resposis , s tilst), on . 1' t',,, ii hpublici.,ss)ore ri:asonable and equitolle, this +,•h at tin - .71 0 2a or iz4r".ii;t, ./i.aPliear. Apply, by Letter, o-pad i , e C• 4,. ,, ,•,• at ; Ills Office, No: 11, Chapel-p ac i - " os h - srittare, from Twelve till Four. 4411.1 •AllL, . iar a r ms. ,li' , .' 'IPEtuAL COT'T'ON TWINE CLOTH, - A , ~s""diree from any Mixtdre whatever. , 11 C ' i ljES-I 'Y'S LOYAL LETTERS PATENT. .lili. 14 - ,, A ANT 6 • il FA N;IILIES 'arriving - from ):,4444,,1ce"85%,84e,..are r a e n spectfully informed by the Patentee 111 4 ' Isi - P etrti,'" Pfi cil with the above, stomped ! In single , - ',."ert i `na ‘V,' Aises, from 2s. 6d tos4s. 6d: per yard, at the - aerf-;, ° ase ,44rehouses N 16 Cheapside, and t 1 T . , ~ .. , ,,, t , • and ~,,' , v t. till t), an 4 ;,. in) (being' nearly half - the price 0 - ..` t erect ill ..ts , "4 grrat.-conducivtuess to. Health, .pre .'rtocilsqe.,,,e`;.neets of sudden transitions fr?ti b l;' e ua i t o toc v o r ltl. : arthrlei'o4lo ev i e se 3 . A . !renders it m , b i 3 o t .r d a e ) s!r e “ . . ere ts )ss ',a p ,' . ntlep rv li . n diy . s dul. lad whatever, a t tt s ee .l . l , anuf ct 13,`aisii i i;nYti s i,,„."7. of any-auxiliary n anda-is.sti t.st4,2 ott, r the kind vet chscoVered. , Eac . h .. :P r tece n irom ''qe, " la r A s ' , 0 30 vards andthe Pieces far Sheeti „. .s. . P ''',......._ l'ach ' b .P . th 54 and 64 wide .—No 16 Cbeap-