The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-24 00:00:00

.~ ~~~ ' t i-. 7 .: ..:0 , , • y , fv‘ ; -r:- *ii,..,.._....-.,.,. . ; a ass r e f s taws, peg' I con,. r )er o d, a 4 5 s ,ricY I .'• \ vI4H. /f/, . • '!l' , . ~..7.17 - '- ' -s \ 2 l ..4 0 -..-. ~:t.p .. ... I .A -,,,,-- pr w . /, i ftr,t‘ , ~,,, ~.‘ 0 \ , - . f .‘ 4, 'Pa' i ) ‘.3 . itp---1 • , • 7, - N,... ~. ~:. )(I ; Deal 5 " 9 lat 9, ~,, ; I, Oil a . 14 itton jilted r 1 0 . ~,i g ats 5 " a Os a es - N umBER 9386.] TUESpAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1822: PRICE -S,EV,7;iN I. boll --Oats , t 1 4S O d S t Oat' 1° ; Od a '''' s 0 a Dd a --' - ch i Od a --s oa Od a '' s n a Od a ' 2 ' i ' o o - s d a 0 ..• - jeasure. 'l , "3‘l-' y, 23Qj " —S. 0 , , , e P rice latsy anlejt 27S OfV --s. in r bet ou r a c recur n e' , ph id, 13 dagperlQ e ref 4 5 64 5 gd A "' - 1611 s Od 3 01 Od °: OS Od 3 a 4 10 ,1 tj'd 13$ r ; lasi 140 a 30; oat, o rter;„,jil SaC 4,0 d; ° B ti 3 4 e mis/ 4 oi oaclit 05; Ba rlei , . o lii r, P ct. ' 415 $ , a r lel, s. fig ricP, " he l of ICW 49 64 ;5 Od i s oci 1 - 75 . )s od 3 IQ 4 5 od pd od 3 °5 5 (3 ` / -s 00 3 -soda kt el Y S n ')l ia f l ' ,l fatS ~p f P ly eq L13 4 00 13 , , 1 . 0 IV a Deo'. 00 4 • 0 5s 3 5 ' a is —S 55 tss 3 ,- 4 ,s 45 des 4 61 45 q ss „A 9' 0 ,1 i o 9 30' Wo ' 444 o )74 J 1 45 9 401 6v M " 9§ 6j / j/ ;56a °'6 0 ,1 , T t i 5 P 6l' ,q 0 6,1 15 I P ;d". 4 : 10 1)s- o f , 4 4 0 ° oevl be ts . ic e. O' c lo t l"eof f esc of s ' l o ° ~ber for blo 6t ,ICA ,S 1 , ; arc' Poo co t :..re; . va s '7 or e o to o f ', le vre r erY " D ee?' of' II a 5 5 of r j ;;‘ µ '4 0 ,11 0 , bie 0 0 1 ‘ be it re St P`o te,je 01000 re 3 ot oe i rs w el' io lei o f J 0111fiCe g!er3s " s old I a 6 - Lit tr i. ' b fo'rP in tU that tb 6 slj; r rtp os idai be isl o og ; ets eta td -jot' "goe Old i , 0 4 I;o' s ' to z 411,4 31 0 5 to :I 165 to , 21 10 0 : to 1 • t OVs. OLD ENGLISH SCHEME. e AAROLL in conjunction with the other 4,44.11 .toCcoonmtrpactorsl for the Present - Lottery ' has felt it his with the Pnblic Wish, by the revival ?f Abe 3;17,11 strait-forward Schemes of the old English Lotteries, in 11,94 there are No Classes, No Fixed Prizes, nor any Stock S4zes• Any furth er comment •or recommendation of the th a rl,ei on his p art , must b e unnecessary, as he is assured the Public h ave ca ll e d f or th ey w ill pa t r onise. T he —e nt Lot tery begins on the 30th of NEXT MONTH, and . cur : , • of £2,000 ......... .. ...... 10,000 10 t,OOO ................ 5,000 20 5OO And Eighty of £3OO and, 200. 148n:hales at large may be bad gratis at CARROLL'S for hewhete Offices 19; CORN HILL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET, porje Sol'd C a p it ale last and late Lotteries, a great pro mo. of the Prizes, including PIVE of 'k30, 000 000 and FIVE of £20,000 ! _ • • ' 4. REDUCED FARES, TO DOVER, DEAL.• RAMS , -. GATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. - ° Tat INSIDE COACHES. AND KEEP GOOD TIME, A 1 t „..,8y MOUNTAIN and Co. -4 ''S HEAD INN, SKINNER•STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. HE POST-COACHES, er,c.. se t I t foll ow i ng The t, , Out from the above Inn:— - elegrap,". DOVER, Deal,. newe Margate, C ante b liv er .',.‘ arY, Fevershani, and Sandw_ich, ~I „Y.. lorning at a quarter past 7 o'clock.--In . k In consequt:nce Post-Coac,o— -priß. decided preference given to the above Coach,, d the tro it t et4t s are determined no expence shall be spare t o render i:e first cony th Kent road. it. ,„ , ey On . Si ON ,C hatham , Rochester, Gravesend , Stroud, post 7 '"zoourue and Raintraw, every Morning at a quarter p) 4 t Red ' The 1, !!cted Fares. FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Tr ro , )3 o tt d o il a i l e E lip s e , o " y Ashburton, Totness, Weywoutb, 41rehester, Dartmouth , and and Salisbury, every morning at % t 1 ,1 1 . ;. tht ough Honiton, Axminster , . Bridpor a t elwa Blandfor d, ter, and ta°4viat,tortidge, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, BI Th , lif.• e Union " SOLTTHAMPTON, Lymington, Lynd ri lc ), • P , burst, ho ester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge; Rlack water and half-pa st 'S,L ss i but, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at pi t , ‘. i arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by IVI:i 'This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of her tot,' It ' Jerset, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, -r gh, & •• of the above Coach hope to e4i,,,, e.-- Tire Proprietors . has hitherto been iptr.••acontinuance of that support which ~. , ~ tati rt le aeed since the commencement of the ' Unit n. No .13 st _with other Coaches. Pe nh Hand BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip ft 41, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every cl In 4rttoon at one ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhona , Sri ' and the L . d T vern Thomas-street, and Sw an, ta , on on a , to. Wells Bridge 'a/Ater 1 , early next Morning.—Coaches • x 'e h ' Taunton, and Plymouth. oily i '"ae Nlt• 1 , U raPire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, l, 1. at 0;, 'gat on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets' nu ttn p ou al throug h i‘ 1% , ,Ce ; arrive s at Liverpool next afternoon at Five, t, . h urn, Latlibury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterwor t l s , 1 . ' 4 vkl 1 lard eY, Atherstone Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knit i f IV ' SH arrington, and Prescot. flis II'EWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post eh , Th., ',Yery Afternoou.—Guariled., rd Salia -414- 'union, "WEYMOUTH,Dorchester,Blandfo ~. dater,, A ndo ver,Overton, Basiogstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blaek ,, (; .aad Bagshot, new 'Post Coach, every Afternoon : . m . O ley, 3hilaell only.—TheP 4 ckets from Weymouth t . o Grier n and ers eY, Cherbourg, St. Maloe's, &c. every Wednesday 434--;, • aturd t Two o'Clock. ttN Y afternoon, a ~, a . ev er .N. srAPLE and Southrnolton New Li ght Post , C oach, 'Tl Y i e ' I:),adaY, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 7.0 Clock. t*er y A ,-, Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, s ets out gles,a`Vernoon at Four ; and passes through Baldo ck, Big - Lau aton, Stilton Greetharn, Grantham, Bawt y ? Y b r'e -- e ia ''‘`a Moor' Newark, Retfoid, Doncaster, and Igat,l(l-1 io the Golden ' Lion, Leeds, next Afterarioni 4eoniiie,,-„,nl,t'aekag only 2d per lb.—Nutwithstanding the lost a 1— . : I_ x peditic e n s t of this Coach, it i 3 allowed to be. the oorth g a e l a °, l e and complete Public Cenveyance on At li , A RRPw'' ,-,"eing unequalled by any other. ',',e,,rtio„n - ,.` 7 , 1 1TE and Ripon new the/ ight P . ost Com , b every "LA '- 4 ‘ eatir and E . 1t in Mornalg. 11, Sco w „ , Eigh t i Dumfries, s - "'whhiii , Long-town Gretna-geen, Annan, . .. -"klaii Pa r - ' , Thornhill S ' auhar-Kiln, Canmock,. Kingswell, l j'ts of Scotland, ' an - four inside Post Coach daily. g h e i Es, a li g ht p derliti ',Pl!,i, to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Sh ields, i,',41., , „„ i,-,P4e wcastle,B: Edinburgh, a New light four - inside "t at . - C", With Guard '- throughout • sets out every Morn p , hieb t ~ a , &f t ' r Ybri,j r , ° Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, arch'',.:(" Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, ia-g h alf at 'd Berw• 1 and a rrives .at York. the next Morn plires - Past 'r I . e c c ' l k Passengers din g then ': - e'..tia4,-„-fa,.,vd n %% th i e ve j ° ou t rn ° 4, may rest what time tire ) , till.:l‘!ttLiiii°en proceed without any additional . Fare. 1 D, ugh Ai„ROUGH and Swindon, new four-inside . Coac 1 4 -WS% ‘,„unottrn, Reading, Lanabourn, Purton, Ly . dington tid & Lt . `, ootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford,Newbury , 1 114.1,, Id enti ead +it 4 , G N • I V N ew ii, ORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy at,AS'N‘,‘,'"ht Four Inside Coach, every Afternoon. , . • tcjitinC', H orncastle, Spalding, Peterborough', Stilton, 011 1 " n]) , to S 'lsy Louth, Gtimsby, and ~a r , t i e pi n ay Coach, pi ~ _ tun l3 and I, i 'leilstl e. 'nti at S. The only Day Coach to os t: 4‘l . l !e ii Ex , erll LISI E Pte ", ' a New Light Four-inside Post . Coach to qse s, ' , Penrith, and Whitehaven, goes with Four „P,lehy acrd ( a Guard all the way, passes through Brough, tit.'her:‘, retabrid ge,Richmorid,Catterick, Boyoughbridge, glt4athat;: ,-.Aberford, Ferryb ridge, Newark, Doncaster, wi,"vade ',Maniford, Bawtry Greethain, Stilton„and „Big hvill iii• is Out every Morn ' ing and performs the journey ,i4hriitvr.eatet facility. Passerlgeri detained on of, Roa d 1 ,, ti Q i li ,,, s r pleasure, have the peculiar advantage their til'hNt.).,,i, secured in the next Coach. 4 ft "rl ev, '44., ancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, , 'rai k , ' nishirk, and Garstang Light Pest Coaches, every -t t ! s he ti t ,',' LIV "oYal E Post Coach' 'NI ,E 14,„ , xpress," Neiv Light Four Ins ide,, , P ti% Ltch6"(iL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stallord, I) al 4 e !itTlield. (only One Night-on the Road), every After- . . li'l -r eet 't , ° . (2lo ek; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, 1 4 .‘t ..averpool next ei,, PIE L ,,, ~ Evening. eV t '-' F.our ruside Post-Coaeh, called "the Ex , ttio•rEe.t.„'Y Morning and Afternoon. • itfi e 'i NortP,, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nampt %,!'tio 04 iw, elt, and Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every e uNI), t 'r & I E RLAN T I'll -4 4 . -D, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach, (; e i i b i ng, to the George 'l Sunderland. I Vet ''"3'al nu, r, ttd r , e,r y „ , xpress, 'to MANCHESTER , . , th pa l'ust,:-,,%catle, Walsal, and Wolverharapton,new Four sqtad. '-uach, every .Afternoon —Only One Night on t v k e ~ .Ppi i, ., - ' It b e r k ) : 14 5r ,':, 1 .13 and Rotherham New Four-inside Post-Coach lll l'l ghaia ll, !g' c alled " The Express,'" and WO " The (aa ii Ito , at Four in the Afternoon. dudtlh, set s ,Yial Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light most b a 'ses 11 4 . t everY Afternoon, carcying ' Four InSide enly; gai ii aen t i , (igh Warwick, Lean i rington, Soritham, Weedon; IVq t ri , :tx t Ai4 ,, , ? the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Binning as N E xpre ss Tg at, half -past Seven o'Clock. . igh t sortbeav . , a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin 'Alin tii t , C1„ 0 ,. e, Howden and Doncaster, every Morning at N l lP,' "I/ ' the Cros ' Kee Market-Place, Hull ; and "qp "ekill-li a ~ • s -'s, rY &t ar Okay , N i' . . a.. in In the Afternoon at Font . e g ,. g. le, Hollesdorr, and Cheshunt Coac h , tr * - 1 ~: 411 e(11 r . , I R, ht, ,, t h e l, t,, 11 ,1 . e .. 11 . tn g , by " The Champion," a New light t2 i /4 Ov e ' 114-I,l,,.‘!'etrliSTEß, I 3 hours only, t 1 6 i v i rrt ' o 'g rr h ; zrtsre,fBt4ilieisb.,;;;, woßia,ds)i B asingstoke, - 5 1 4 Bi r a it i c ol h i ti o r e c d. , Tile Pr 0- I t l'e ri t o re ~',1).0,:e Coach are ' determined no expence shall - "ilf s ,`_A s P. , , , *; /4 . :(!t_c it tkv , first conveyance on the Western Road. 4‘ ‘, 0 7 t 'I; /4. :(! and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, ori g a ' ' r e, and • iy , g e anii „, . Eight, p A o 1,,, pound. t' ackages to Leeds, York, .and Doncaster, ti t • ,N 1 , ,,,, tt tl 44 a n uu NTAIN t u ,! N I ,I th e p gs.l . and Co. respectfully acquaint their 1,4 ti eels p a _ • le, ,that they Will riot be accountable for t' s t:, a 2a , !r pl„ ,;(s,eenger 3 Luggage, ‘Vritings, Plate, &c. of ', 3 1 ;:ri ,a ;! e•inds Value, if I,ost, stolen, or damaged, un -4 ~ ; , t i e 'l ad l land the Insurance paid accordinglY, at 4ni.Shilitter.3trevti ,Siww , hill-, London. ", 3J' TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY- MEN OF THE CITY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, As one, of the MAGISTRATES i n rotation, to ,be returned, according to ancient custom, to the COURT of ALDERMEN at the ensuing ELECTION of LORD MAYOR, L beg leave to assure you, that should the duties of that Office devolve upon me by your -choice, it shall be my earnest desire to discharge them with impartiality and independence, and to uphold the Franchises and Dignity of the City and Corporation of LondOn: Without anticipating an opposition, of which I entertain no apprehension, permit me to add, that a numerous and respect— able attendance at GUILDHALL , on ` SAT WIDA Y NEXT, the 28th instant, 'the day fixed for the Election, will confer an obligation on, Gentlemen • Your faithful and obedient Servant, Chatham place, Sept. `23,1822. W 1 L -HEYGATE. . • PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER OF THE PROVINCE OF. LOWER CANADA. ' T is proposed to publish by Subscription, ,un: der the above title, the PROCEEDINGS of the HOUSE' of ASSEMBLY, to be continued annualli. The importance and propriety of their Constituents-being ac.: quainted with the n a t ure an d resu l t o f t h e ir deliberations, ap,7' pears to have been felt by the Members ; as, early in the last Session, (26th December), the House of Assembly appointed a Special CoMmittee " to inquire into the. most Parliamentary manner, of making known toe proceedings of this House to the inhabitants Of this Province." ' Deference to the House of Assembly induced the Subscriber, under these circumstances, to postpone the publication of the " Register," (for which he had issued a Prospectus,) under the expectation of an early Report from the Committee. The Ses: sion, it is well known, terminated without any .communication being made by the Committee to the House, and, 'as in the Pa rent Country, this mode is adopted to disseminate the proceed— ings of both Houses of Parliament, it is presumed it cannot be unparliamentary or unconstitutional.. Thelollowing Prospec tus is therefore respectfully submitted to the public. The Subscriber will constantly attend the Haase - of Assent.: bly during the whole Session, from the moment the doors are open to the public till they are closed, or the house adjourns fuld,uninfiuenced by prejudice against or partiality for any party, he will, to the utmost of his abilities, faithfully report every " thing interesting or important which may occur. As to capa city for executing the task he proposes to undertake, he refrains from speaking, for standing already before the tribunal of the public as a Stenographer, they are fully ; competent to pass, a correct judgment ; but he may be permitted to assure them that, totkilly exempt from political bias, the little talent he i 3 capable of exercising shall be strenuously ekerted to render the ParliaMentary Register worthy of the patronage which he respectfully solicits. - - The Register will be published in * royal Bvo. upon fine paper; and will be delivered to Subscribers as early after the close of the Session as the Index and Appendix (which will contain all Messages - from his Excellency the Governor in Chief, such Resolutions of the Legislative Council as may tend to elucidate the proceedings of ,the Lower House, important Reports of Committees,; and whatever else can contribute to its utility and value), can be prepared: In the interim, extended Reports of the Debates &c. shall be regularly furnished t o th e :P u bli c Journals published at Quebec and Montreal, so that the Public throughout the Province will be early and constantly informed. of the state of Parliamentary Business, and the opinions of their' Representatives. • TEnsts. The duration of the Session and the degree of patronage af forded to the Register must greatly regulate its price. It is presumed that 12s. 6d. will be 'the cost, but the Reporter pledges himself it shall not exceed .15s. Quebec, Dec. 5, 1821. W, S. SI3IPSON. ,* W. S. S. intimates th a t h e h as i n MS S. t h e ent i re pro-, ceedings of the last Session, bein g th e fi rst un d er t h e Re i gn of his Majesty George IV., and of the Administration of his Ex cellency the - Earl of Dalhousie. If adequate encouragement is given, they will be published as Vol. I. of the Parliamentary Register; and as it is proposed to continue the work, it will. be complete from the commencement of his Majesty's. Reign, his Excellency's Administration, and also of the present Par liament. , BttEAD.— A machine has lately been introduced at Lausanne, in Switzerland, for making bread—that is, for pre paring the fermentation of the dough—which seems to deserve imitation in other countries.. It is simply a deal box, a foot in breadth and height, and two feet in length, placed on supports, by which it is "turned by a handle 'like the cylinder used for roasting coffee. One side of the box opens with a hinge, to admit the dough, and the box is turned round. The time re-. quisite to produce fermentation depends on the temperature of the air, the quickness of the turning, and other circum stances ; but when the operation is performed, it is known by the shrill hissing of the air making its escape, which generally happens in half an hour. 'The leaven is always extremely well raised ; perhaps too much sometimes. The labour is nothing, for the machine, such as is here .described, may be turned by a child. No hooks, points, cross-bars, or any other contrivance can be wanted without the box, to break or separate the mass of dough ; for these operations are sufficiently effected by the adhesion of the dough to the sides of the box. If the ,machine be made of greater length, and divided by cross partitions at right angles to the sides, different kinds of dough may he pre pared at the same time. One evident advantage of such a con trivance is, that bread manufactured in "this way must be per fectly clean and free from accidtntal soiling. Dr. PA CCA ttp,of Chamonix, has sent the follow ing note respecting a visit which has just been performed to the summit of Mont Blanc. On the 19th of August, at one o'clock in the morning, Mr. Glissold, of London, set out from the Hotel del del'Union, with six guides, to ascend Mon tßlan c . .. He passed the. night at the Rocher Ro uge , a t an elevation of 2,300 toises. At this station the thermometerfell to six degrees below . Zero. Hermitage wine froze in a corked bottle, which should seem to indicate a much greater degree of cold. Mr. Glissold reached the summit of Mont Blanc the next morning at five minutes past six o'clock.. At halfpast ten, the weather being very fine, the thermometer was at 17 deg. The traveller and his guides descended without any accident, and arrived happily at Chamonix the same evening. On the same day two Eng. lish Ladies, Mrs. and Miss Campbell, crossed the Cal t/ Giant, having ascended the Buel MI the preceding day.— (From Wit' Journal de Savoie. I ' " ' . TIM KING OAK. The follciwing Table exhit OAK, which fell April 2 , the property of Sir Wm' bits the Dimensions of the KING !:), 1819, on HATFIELD FOREST,' LIA3I BARRINGTON, Bart. Essex Stein. Arm on Stem. , Le It. Girth. • Length. Girth. - Cubic .....- Feet. . Cubic ect. Feet. rect. Feet. Feet. 28 ~ 40 ~ 311 5 163 9 • 10 28} 56 8 11 7 4 22 13 12 133 15 , 6 16 10.'; 5 113 , 4 Arm on Stem 31 Stem 395 Stem - . 395, - i 26 , - Loads 8 26 teei. Arms. L. Girth. L. L. Girth. Cubic L. Girth. Cubic Feet. Feet. , Feet. - - ----- -- Feet. Feet. Feet. Feet. Feet. Feet. 4' 9 2 5 6 1 12 7 4 11 121 111 13 93 8 10 8 4 15 93 9 11 9 6 15 73 51 5 8 2 19 9 103 10 74 33 15 7 5 5 6 1 LI 61 4 1 6 7 2 5 6 1 12 10 1 8 10 8 23 5 6 1 11 83 53 12 • 83 6 l 5 6 1 7, 8 3 3...: 9 .it 5 6 1 8 7 23 5 1 6 1 . 5 6 1 7 7 8- 6 7 6 1 --- 3 10 2 811 6 5 42 9 12 9 4 64 1 581 9 7 3' I 0 7 - 3 433 ••••••.......1. , , .5 8 1 ,431 Arms 144 Stem and Arm Crippled Arni; . Feet. 7., 42 144 Loads. Feet. 8 26 2 4,1 • • • otg T 1 • N. B.—This T ree w a s so ld tor £I2 T O, with all its faults 20 , to Mew. Redington; of Harlow. The.ieputed value of the Tree, 11 Loads', 20 Feet, at #;10 ?'.Load .! 4114 0 0 Top and Dark - • 30 0 0 Deduce Expencgi.-- Falling Removing, &c. £144 0 t? £5 0 of) 10 0 l5 0 0 • 0 WILLrAII.I GENTRY ' Bailiff: 0 SINGULAR OCCURRENCE. The folloWing article appears in a Morning' Piper of this daY,.but it seems so very impro bable, that we, are glad to find that the matter Will undergo legal investigation that th e rea l f ac t s of the case may be 'fully ascertained : • " Ori'Sunday evening last the following extraordinary scene took place in the-' Chureh-yard of St. John's Church, Tooley , street, Southwark. The funeral of thechild of a Mr. Bacon, Whols a cutler and hardiareman in Tooley-street, was ap - pointed to take-place precisely at & quarter past five o'clock.— Mr. Bacon, his wife, and the bearers proceeded in coaches with the corpse before the time appoint e d, an d arr i ve d at the chifrch , p recisely three mjnntes after the time, according to Mr. Butler's (the - undeitakeesy watch. The Rev. Mr. Abdy, jun., who was to haVe performed the ceremony, had left the ground. Mr: Butler, who is said to be a man of property and of respectability, inveighed against the of Mr. Abdy. Mr. Bacon, with his - family, the bearers, 'and the corpse re mained in the coaches until six o'clock, when Mr:Abdy, jun. arrived, and instantly proceeded to the grave and commenced •reading the burial-service.. The'family of Mr.. Bacon were not out of the coach, nor was the corpse arrived at the grave, nor the mourners, nor •Mr.. Bacon near it at the tithe the service -commenced. It being usual for mourners, bearers, and the 'friends of the deceased on such occasions to be round the grave during the reading of the funeral ceremony, Mr. Butler, who Wished that Mr. Abdy should Wait till his company was out of the coach and the corpse arrivedat the,grave, said to Yon - ought to 'wait till my company is here, and the corpse is in the grave." Mr. Abdy did not notice the observation of Mr.' l3titler, but continued to r ea d th e serv i ce w hil e t h e grave-d i gger bbre the corpse to the grave, which was ten feet d ee p. Th e t wo grave-diggers and Mr. B u tl er had their hats on while lowering the Corpse, and during the time Mr. Abdy continued reading the service. Mr. Abdy, seeing them, suddenly stopped, and ex claimed in a very abrupt manner, " Take that hat off," which he repeated, while M r . B ut l er was l ook i ng i nto the grave and directing-the men. not to get the cords entangled. The Rev. Gentleman took up his umbrella, and with it twice attempted to knock off Mr. Butler's hat. Mr. Butler avoided the blows, and as-Mr. Abdy turned round the walk from the ground, Mr. Butler followed him and said, " Sir, did you refer to me when you said, take that hat off ?' because if you did, I have a name as well as you ; and why did you not address me by my name? I am as good and as respectable a man as you are." Mr. Bacon hearing - the altercation, went up to the parties, and begged Mr. Abdy to proceed with the ceremony, as his wife and family were greatly distressed at such a disgraceful scene. The Reverend Mr. Abdy replied, " Sir, shall not proceed with the ceremony a ft er . suc h an insult, unless Mr. Butler -makes me an apology." Mr. Bacon said, he had, not observed' ,any insult; and it was neither a fit place nor an occasion suita ble for demanding or receiving apologies; he never heard talk of " an apology in a church-yard," and entreated Mr. Abdy not to add further distress to his family, who had been waiting nearly an hour, by his going away and leaving the corpse on the ground, wi t h out . conc l u di ng t h e funeral service. The Reverend Mr. Abdy replied, " I shall do it, Si r ," an d left the ground. Mr. Butler 'followed Mr. Abdy, and, s a id to him, " 'What do you mean by such behaviour? I request that you will do your duty, and read the service." M r. Abdy by this time had got into the street, and his answer to Mr. Butler ,was " Begone.' Mr, Butler, evidently ,in a great Passion, approached the-R ev . G ent l eman aga i n, - an d said, " Will you not finish the service? I should like to give you what you de serve." Mr. Abdy put out his hand, either to strike or only to keep. Mr. B u tl er o ff; and Mr. Butler sa id , " I will give you what you. deserve," and with his. fist struck the , Clergyman in the face. By this time a great number of persons were collected 'in the street, and•some of them threatened to compel Mr. Abdy to return ,to complete the ceremony, he and he owehwasevieni:oaimreivdedansgaerer, from the irritated feelin g s o f theme') at home without any injury, except from the .blow uri the fac e . Mr. Bacon was about to get the corpse out of the grave, and convey it to his house again, when the sexton locked the gates of the church-yard, and sent off for the Rev. Mr. Abdy, sen. Mr. Bacon and family, mourners, &c. waited at the church-yard in coaches till near eight o'clock, when Mr. Ahily, sen. arrived, and the funeral ceremony was performed. Some hundreds of people were assembled round the Church, and, on witnessing the distress of Mr. Bacon and family, did not fail to give vent to' their feelin gs , an d i n language not very refiffed.—..M - r.Abdy, jun., preached the same night in Cheapside, and to prevent any insult or violence being offered to him by the snob, he was accom panied along Tooley-street by a patrole on his way to Church." Means have been already discovered for evad ing the obnoxious clauses of the new Marriage Act.—The Ern— peror Nero, the more effectually to entrap his subjects, had his laws written in such diminutive characters, and placed at su c h an altitude from th e eye , as to ren d er i t difficult for a passenger with the sharpest sight to read them. - The votaries of Hymen have, in the publishing their names and residence in the churches resorted to a like stratagem. I ADDR ESS FROIVI THE LEGISLATIVE ASSAMBLY OF THE lONIAN ISLANDS TO.HIS MAJESTY. ' TO his MajestY Gedrge the Fourth, king of ,the United King ' dom of Great Britain, and Ireland,,&c: &c. theSo‘;Tereign Protector of the United States of the Islandg. President and Menibets of the Legislative As ian* of the ... United Stat;ti of the lonian Islands humbly beg to offer to your ezipressiOn of their respectful at tachment and devotion: At tile termination of die first Parliament of five yeats' Aura= tion undet the 6rnstitution of 1817, they deem it dutiful and fitting to declare, that the benevolent intentions of iiiirll.la jesty towards these States have been carried into effect in a manner the most gratefill to their feelings ; and the result is, the advancement of the interests and the genial Prosperity of their country. , - In the choice 'df trusty and distinguished personJortu nately aPpOinted 'to represent your sacred Majesty in these Islands, they beheld the pledge, and in the ratification of our Constitutional Charter, the irreftagable proof, of the favourable disposition of your Majesty towards this people. To the due observance of the provisions of that charter they owe the reali zation of those hopeS which inspired them when it pleased Divine Providence to place the lonian States for ever 'under the exclusive protection of the British Throne. Such are the sentiments of .the Representatives of lonian people, humbly laid at your Majesty's feet ; and those who as sert the contrary are not the advocates of the interests of that people, but the supporters of a few factious individuals, now restless and discontented, that the revenues of these States are no longer a prey to their rapacious desires. May the Almighty, the arbiter and disioser of all events, liropitious to the prayers of your people, long preserve your Majesty ; and in the meditations of a great and glorious King, on the happiness diffused by your Majesty over a large portion of the earth, let not the regeneration of the lonian people be forgotten, excluSiVely the Work of your fottering hand. (Signed) MARINO VBJA, President. DE3IE. YALSAMACHI, Corfu, May 30, 182-2, Secretary of Legislative Assembly. CITY, MONDAY EVENING. The mercantile letters received this morning from St. Petersbufgh are dated on the 3d current. The Ex_ change on London was 101 a 10 1-16, and every description of trade was extremely dull. Tallow had declined to a nominal value of 97 rubles, but no purchases had been made. About 63,000 casks of this article had been already shipped off to various quarters, and 50,000 casks still remained for shipment. 105 ships under the British flag were at St. Petersburgh and Cronstadt at the date of these:letters. Tallow was freely offered at 85 rubles for next season, but found no buyers. In consequence of the partial failure of the fisheries at Greenland and in Davis's Straits, fish oil has advanced in Hull to 281. a ton, being equal to from 291. to 30/. a ton in London. From these two fisheries the quantity of oil expected to arrive this season is estimated at about 7,000 tans, which, ,added to 2,000 tons of South Sea oil on hand, make the supply amount to about 9,000 tons. Last Seasori, Greenland and Baffin's Bay produced 17,000 tons, and there Was also nearly the same quantity of South Sea oil remaining over as there is this year. The quant i t y f or sale, therefore, is somewhere about a half of that last season, and a farther advance ought naturally to be expected. This is however uncertain, for rape-seed is uncommonly low, and there is an over-bearing weight of home-grown tallow, which the resent most seasonable rains must very much increase. The best St. Petersburgh Y. C. Tallow is nominally quoted this day at 38 to 39 ; but the consumers make very few purchases of this description. Some from Odessa has been sold at 38. The future price of St. Petersburgh Tallow, however, does not now depend on consumption, but on the ability of the sellers for time to deliver their contracts. Hence the ,present easterly winds favour the bulls in this article, fbr they detain outward bound ships, and the chance of an early winter, added to thi4 circumstance, renders their return this winter a little doubtful. These matters are, however, only interesting to the speculators, for the borne. trade can be abundantly supplied from other sources. , . The arrivals of Grai n d ur i ng l ast week are, 9,427 quartere of Wheat, 4,321 quarters of Barley, 3,530 quarters of Oats; and 6,487 sacks of Flour. The average prices by which importa-, tion is regulated for the week endingahe 14th current ar e, f or -Wheat 395. 4d., Barl e y 22 5 . I l d . and Oats 18s. a quarter, being higher than fob, the preceding week. Fine qualities of New Wheat maintain last Monday's prices, but for old or inferior samples there is not any demand. In the morning the best Malting Barley was sold at 325., but before the close of. the market 30s. was the full value. Old Barley for grinding is worth only about 21s. a quarter. The supply of Oats being ex tremely short, this article is a shade dearer. In the Corn Counties of Scotland the harvest is finished, and has been housed in the best condition. The Universal report of Wheat is, that it is a full average growth, and that the quality is uncommonly fine. The bestruns weigh from •621 b. to 641 b. a firlit, being equal to 59 to 611 b. a Winchester bushel. It comes forward for sale in the finest condition and the best qua lity sells at 20s. a boll, or about 38s. a quarter ; 18s. a boll is, however, the current price. Barley is not considered in quantity equal to last year's t .k he , growth by at least a third, and the quality also i s i n f er i or , occa sioned by the dry weather When it came into ear. It is ex.' tolig h sO t i c b r 0 . p in a b u shel quantity,.. and at s are reek oned , from oned a quarter less than an average growth. They will we i g h same. cause, to wareieghlike from likewise 4 a 9 from 40 to 411b.' a bushel. Potatoes are a most abundant crop, and the quality is uncommonly good. Scotland stillco n t a i ns a large quantity of old wh ea t in the hands of the growers. Of barley and oats, hoWever, the farmers hold an unusually small quantity, but both the brewers and distillers hold more than their usual stocks. Very little business has this day been done in the English funds, and they haire not varied in their value. Consols for the October account opened and' closed at 8111, at 811 for cash, and the New Fours at 100 1 1. A great deal of business still continues to be done in foreign securities, in all of which the public confidence is daily acquir ing strength. The French Rentes are 1 per cent. higher. The general currency Is as under : French * Five per Cent. Dividend from 22d Sept., 92 50 75. • Spanish • Five per Cents. Of /820, Dividend from Ist May, 70k. Ditto Five per Ceit. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Tst May, 65. Russian * Six per Cents. Diiidend from lstJuly, 82. Ditto * Five per Cents. (metal].) Div. from Ist Sept., 82. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend f rom Ist Sept. $. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 ( s t er li ng ) Di v id en d from Ist Ap r il, 91. Ditto of 1822.(sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 881 Austrian Five per Centi: ( - metal) Div. from #. Ist Feb. 81. -.Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from lit July, 77 4 ; Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Div. from Ist July, 89. * Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 864. Colombian Sik per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist May, 86A 4. Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist April, 841. ...Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. —( Morning elvonicle4 COMMUTATION OF TITHES. MEETING OF.TII.E•COUNTY• WATERFORD. . At the call of the High Sheriff, W. SMITH, 'Esq. of Head borough, in compliance with a Requisition:Presented tohim.on the. sth inst. a Meeting of the Landed iGentrY of Waterford. took place on Monday, at Lismore, for the purpoL'e Of tonsider_ . ing the subject of a Commutation of Tithes. At one o'clock the 'Moir SNERIFF took the 'Chair in the County Court-Hoose. The 'ineeting,Was more numerously and respectably attended than on any • former,.bccasion . we re member. : ,• . • • - • . Several Clergymen of the Established Church were also pre-, sent. Among theSe were the,Detin And Archdeacon of Lismore, the Rev. Mr: Smith, of Songborough, brother to the High She riff; the Rev. Mr. rower; ,of Affane, the Rev'. Mr. Gumille ton, and several.o.thers. The Gentlemen in attendance carp tprised some of tilt largest landholders of the couilky. the High Sheriff haVing taken the Chair, leColonel Belmont), rose and said, Anti in asking ave to submit some Reaolutions z , there could.he, no danger of going wrong if . they followed-the example and .adhered to. the principles of thOse,agreed to "at the Thatched House Tavern; in Ldndoti,'wldch lad been signed by sixty 'of the most extensive landed proprietors bf' this country. -Ile would,, therefore, fol low up a previous. Resolution, by moviiig that those be adopted, and. as it had devolved on liini to perform this duti, he thought it necessary to accompany it with a declaration, that it. was not intended to infringe upon that pillar of the State—the Church but they had now arrived at one, of the most interesting periods that ever occurred in TriOi history; ant they could not render greater justice, or act nitre in the spirit of troe,patriotism, than by standing forward at such a season and endeavouring to aid the interests of the owner and occupier of the soil.—Colone/ Keane then read the Resolutions adopted at the, Thatched House Tavern, which, as comprising every thing that could be Wished, he moved should be adopted. They were as follow : " That fot the tranquillity and happiness of treland, it is, expedient to substitute for the present precarious and vexatious mode of supporting the Clergy of the Established Church, a full'and liberal equivalent , fairly assessed and levied: " That we are the nfore.inclined to express,thil Our opinion. because we are satisfied that a fair commutation of tithes is not only practicable, but that it is essential to the _stability, inde pendence, and dignity of the Established Chtireh, and to the general interests of the country." • . Captain HUMBLE then seconded the Motion. • ROBERT UNIACKE, Esq. of Wood House, observed, that the greater part of the tithes In the countrof Waterford were Lay property, which were not adverted to in. the _Resolutions that had been read., Sir JOHN NEWPORT said there was no doubt, however, thiat'. It was intended to hielride all,' and the Clergy were .named,' order that the assertion of the principle might be, accompanied with a deelaration,that with respect to them it could only .be acted on on the terms of a full and liberal equivalent. It had been stated that the signatures to the resolutions at the-Thatched House Tavern amounted to sixty, but that was merely at the commencement, ,and they had since received sixty others, among whom were included all the great land proprietors of this country. • The object of the resolutions was to recognize the principle of compensation, not for claims but for receipts ; to compensate for whatever was received, but not . to sanction dormant claims, which would be against every principle of justice. If one Gentleipan buys; and another sells an estate, they buy and sell th e amoun t o f the rental, and so should it be. with the compensation to be made in lieu of tithes. The ad vantages were Obvious, even to the Clergy themselves, of re leasing them from' those never ceasing disputes, of a disagree able nature, and th e almost inextricable confusion attendant thereon, in which they Were always involved. The tenant, under thepresent system, , p a id' muc h ' m e re t h an • t h e Clergy man received, and the difference was consumed in .expenees. and litigation. It would surely be a point of infinite ad-' vantage if the same value were given by *a mode diffe rent from the present. For sixty years tithes had been a source of confusion in this country, and even where they were not oppressively collected, they were made a pretext of disturbance. Tranquillity should .be 'Sought and secured by every means,• for without tranquillity. there would be no transfer of property frOm any .other country, which could in - omote, and it was, indispensably necessary to pro mote, the prosperity of this. In the Resolutions 'that had been read and proposed for adoption, the principle merely of a commutation was .laid down, leaving the • details to be arranged by the Legislature. It was said these 'details were difficult ; nevertheless he had seen what he considered g o o d plans to proce e d u p o n. B u t without canvassing these now, it was wise and prudent to confine :themselves to stating the' principle, and to .leave the detail's to • those who' w ere - to , frame thei Oct. If they acted otherwise there would belhis difficulty, that what one country .rnay suggest ,an a .modus, another may not agree in. Ile Viewed the arrangement as one peculiarly valuable to . the Clergy as, well as laity, particularly in times like thete,,and was quite,sure that, if the Cler g y' wete polled, exclusiv e o f th ose over whom an influence was exer cised, nine out, of every ten would be found favourable to it., This he had fOund to be the ,case with almOst all' of those with whom he had mixed in private company, and whOgave very tinreservedly.their sentiments, but would .not sailer it to. be stated that they entertained them. The Right lion. Bart. Was listened to throughout with respectful attention, and warmly cheered when he,cotichided. . • The. Resolutions were then transcribed on a large sheet, which was handed about the Crain, and in a short time they re ceived the signatures of all the gentlemen in the room, who had greatly increased in numbers, even during the short time the proceedings occupied. The meeting'then broke up. • ~, G RATIFYING ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF :ITY.—The Moniteur of Friday last says—G° The King's cor vette l'Egcrie,.commanded by M. Behic, Capitaine de tregate, sailed from Brest on the Ist instant. for Halifax, on a special mission, the object of whiCh was as follows :—All the journals. ' have announced the shipwreck of l'Afficalite, which, proceed ing from off the Caribbee islands to NewfoMulland, encounter ed some thick fogs, and was wrecked. Off the Isle de Sable, about 50 leagues from the coast of Nova Scotia. The officers and crew of this ship owe their lives to the prompt aid and in trepid perseVerance of certain s u bj ec tk of his Brit a nni c Ma jesty. The Sieur .Hodgson, head of an English family esta, Wished on the Isle de Sable, his son-in-law, and one of their domestics, formerly a seaman, contributed, at the peril of their lives, to save eighty men, who sviade the first attempt to gain the shore. The Sieuri - jarby, captain and owner of the English gal liot Two Brothers ' whom a particul ar mi ss i o n b roug h t i nto t ha t quarter, and, who heard the signals of distress made by l'Afri cauie, without hesitation threw his' cargo overboard, and ent red ,the dangerous passage, in order to render prompt assistance. After having twice struck, and narrowly escaped shipwreck, they succeeded in taking a pOrtion of l'ilfricaine's crew on board, and during the passage •to Halitax, manifested, the most kindly disposition . in administering to their comforts.„ Captain Darby's galliot net being able to take all the frigate's crew on board, Sir James Kempt, Lieut—General•and Governor of Nova Scotia, sent his own scout,to the Isle de Sable, which took on board the remainder. During their stay at Halifax the officers and crew of l'Africaine received every attention from this General officer and the officers of his staff, and were supplied', with every thing necessary. They al:so acknow , ledge, in grateful terms, the good offices, of. M. Haden, his Britannic Majesty's Consul-Generate Who zealously superin tended the requisite artangernentsfor their return to Breit.— The king, on • the report. of these details, which M. de Clermont Tonnerre, Minister of the Marine and Colonies, had' the gratification of laying before him,' has nomin a t e d S ir J. Kempt, Comm a nd er o f th e Royal Order of the Legion of Ho nour ; and has caused his thanks to be addressed to MM. Haden, John Bazalget, Brigade-Major, and Major Gore, first Aide-de-Camp to Sir James Kempt. Three gold me dals, and one of silver, have been struck to commemorate the intrepid conduct of the Sieur Darby, of the Sienr Hodgson, of his son-in4aw, and of their servant. Pecuniary recompenses accompany these medals, and his Majesty has further or dained that these acknowledgments of satisfaction shalt be con veyed to their destination in one of th e s hip s o f t h e R oyal Navy:" . -• , . LONGEVITY.-=There are now livirifi in the hamlet of Ditchamptort, 'Wilton, within the space of severity ' , girds of each other,. five men. and seven women, - .whose united ages amount to 960 years; and what renders the circum stance the more extraordinary, five of theM reside in one linuse.—( Wilts Advertiser.)" CONTRACTS FOR Y O I I .I(SHIRE and PORTLAND TONE.- Navy-Office, Sept. 23, 1322. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM MISSIONERS; of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, that on IVEDNESDAY,the 9th of Oc tober next, at: One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Personl as mety be willing to Contract for supplying 16,500 Feel of rORKSHIRE PAVING, 500 Feet of 'YORKSHIRE SfEP BACK, 35 YORKSHIRE BASES, 33 Ditto SUB-BASES, 65 PORTLAND WINDOW SILLS, to be 'delivered at His Majesty's Yard at Deptford, by or be fore the 9114 of December next. t/ Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Teolder will be received after One o'Clock, on the day of. 2, 4 reaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an Agent for Aim, attends. EAST INDIA HOUSE, A ugus t 14, 1 522. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, du hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will he held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th September next, at Eleven o'Cluck in the Forenoon. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.