The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-29 00:00:00

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D ajj°' tbC ho tlIc ; ng - p, t -0.59, tp" leo, P' osr a ry f -Ai 0 it .IslC'e . 10 0 ar', I,o' , 10 111'" iel l‘e t e l; e 3e Jo' eIC NUM/ E R 9364.] PIC TUALLINO-OFF ICE, August 11,1892. COMMISSIOXE.R.S for' VICTUAL v LING Ifis MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give bQ Qtice, that 071 Friday, the 47th of September next, they will re ady to receive Tenders in writing (sealed 71p), and treat for a 74ant itY 'nR h of PRIME IRISH BEEF and PORK, amount . • aggregate to about Seven Th aa ouscrl Five Hun v - av Y Tierces of the former, and about Six Thousand at'St Tierces of the latter, all to be cured in the ensuing .67 4 "' and to be delivered into the Victualling Stores at re : r t f i d a , n o d B r t a s r n r i e o , and Plymouth, in such . a n 3. an s ib n ers of se and in such proporticus , h b .pegfter required; one half thereof on or before the'l4th of ~e 67.lC a r Y, and the other half on or before the 14th of April 4 . 7 ; au d to be paid for by Bills, payable, without interest, Beet' Jays after date ; l,ut as a considerable proportion of the iP rt l Pork i s i ntended to Le applied to the use of Ids Ma there Il iQ i rces employed in the West India Colonies, - and as te't Co mmissioners have eireti public Ototice of their iet ie,44?" 01. receiVing- Proposals on the said 97th day of Sep— theer' 1.1. "71 such Persons . as may be disP , osed to treat for Cot . 91/0, 0 ., " ' 41 Supplies, it is to be understood, that whatever to t e :, ie ! , of the said Beef and Pork: may be contracted for 7grelive at the • I Colonies, will be acited from the gre, • . "" "ate quantities required for delivery at Deptford. lletiv'Par9te Tenders roill at the - Mitre time Ge received for the Fit► int° his cifajesty's. Victualling Stores at Cork, of Po ' ,, te/ aa v3 , Tierceiand Twenty Nary Barrels of Beef, and (1' „: I ' 7 ."° N a "Y Tie rces and Ten Nary Barrels of Pork, of: the 4:: 1 : 14 i° 1 1 alcove mentioned ; oar half to be delivered on or fo re ili t4e Ist of FehrsearY, and the remaining half on or be 2:4ee lit If April next. Co nditi ons of the Contract may be seen at this Office, y ;' a PPllling t o M r. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the IoN tr t Qiiin g at Cork, to ate Collectors of His Majesty's c u s lie 5e at Belfast, Newry, and Waterford, and to * l ibel y. cretr y , to the Postmaster-General at Dublin, respec- 4+: Vo T end for a less qnantity than shall he equal to Tit : : Fill b e of Beef,"and Fire Hundred Tierces of Pork, ee Qdrnitted (except . /Vr the quantity required at ), re nder . must specify the Price in frords at length, ~AAciaeliverecl to the Board 'before One o'Clock on.the day t4 : l4 ed o !Ind must be accompanied by a Letter signedt je 4:•,ot°Yelfi.onsible Persons , engaging, to become bound • t en - der' . • of is pei• cent ' u p on ek t lug, in the penal . Sum 2, 11e, °47 't, for the due ptyforMance of the CO7ItTp2C • on, s)' ' 4 4 h.„ Ab ,, er . B " who makes the Tender; or Some 'Person e Must attend to an.iwer when called for. M. MAILER CLIFTO,V. . . . , I, I' iCTL , 4/ T , '''' LLVG. , .-OFE/CE, August 16, IPi2. IL COM MISSIONERS . for VICTU4L “ . . - -- i . ,,, .... G m.s. . 11 .11Pspr sNA frY do hereby. gire Nos. . 2 44 t • . . trill 7.e4 ( 1 9 tE, " Fir Ida V, the 27th SeAtonber next, Melt ul bc : . the 4 ecrj6e Teader.v in Writing (sealed 4:4 - , and treat for 14 Ppl y "4 Poß k .' `'" separate Contracts, of what IRISH . BEF,F -46-4Ps et 744 Y be demanded for the use of Ms Majest y' s .r. . . Antigua, Tobago, Ntbadoes, Trinidad, . • • Attbice, f,, 2,. ,vei fob!: .reuetnitnai:rdaicar:a; St. Lucia, St. K i t t s, and St.rncent, 2. i ve A.tonths certain, from the 14th June next. " 47 , e C"(liii "st of the Contracts may be seen at this Ogee, h P i: o . a74l .Ying to M r . J. W. Dunstervills, "Igen: fin- t cti i , ~.4: ft.at .c 0 ,.4 . e ' ''‘ 4 Pe ' in lc at len. th, Q'id 6 nder.cnust sbecir the Price worn . , o , ' e deli,, ' y , c/„.4 on the ,qt D ,,,,, -- ""d to the Poard before One 0 0, , a • , : ,,, q ed • • , signed go o 7 . - , and must be accompußzed by n , . i5,,,.' :7°7lsib,re Persons. engaging to become bound w i th tent. 14 gNo 7 : 141 " 174 g. in the Pinal Sum .?f 15 1 1 -_ , P" on Z 'itf. 4 t) 4 - ' for thr due performance of the Contract. 'half , Th ? '" who malie s the Tender, ' or some P erson on hz.r 41 attend to answer when called for. M. frAILLER CLIFTO.V. \''' '''"••- 7 ......_ ... _ ._.. NATIONAL SOCIETY. /it D, This Dav was published, :t . 0' f ~t 4E VENTI- 1 ANNUAL REPORT , t:Iit..",eI,Q,NATIONAL SOCIETY for the EDUCATIO,, T -le li -- " 1 tbo PRINCIPLES of the ESTABLISHED % ;14 ti c' t, 'A :441.1°0 - 4 ` ATessrs Rivingt on ' s , St. P au l' s ch ur Ch- yar d ttribts -ploce, by. Subscribers Gratis ; rice to Non- --One • - p : T. WALMSLEY, D.D. Secretary. EXe n , *'•-"'..QUER BILL LOAN OFFICE, RE T , Booth House, August . 6,1822. e. Act "11. AS an Act was passed in the pr ~ a of ~tat Session r hill ',, 1 % pp ,r1P.;7,11 0= ament i cap. amend two 86, "he 1 t rof ' i lls '2'44 37e at ef late Majesty, and te s yea 44 c1 ' 44 cl th -4 Je 3 tY for authorising the issue of,Exchequel . z ,, 1 p,., . e wa.__, _ ~. e a ‘ 'ne rtes - 7T_,nee or Money for carrying o . n Public Works ' 4 14 4tho, issue au enjployment of the Poor , and to •autho tN t• 3 ;" of Exchequer Bills for the purposes of the ~t) . lc o is . °r e D ., ‘ S nih.etebY given, that all APPLICATIONS for ; ''' ile-;Azate -tr. the said Acts, b any Body or Bodies Politid ' r k k t Y Iltn er' P . any Company or Companies of PropFietors, !ie p. Mis of "Inns engaged in, or desirous of carrying on„ . 4 45 , Pheri es a Public nature, or for the encouragement of Itc'hilorrti,:teet'orf°l.lttFe supyort of any Collieries . or Mines, or litlt, 4 ea . 110 tIs , 'axis, Railways, or Drainages, or any , Per. ; i os'n.Gr e l :,, ( l 3 ,nsing tri undertake any Einhanktnent croz :,,te&to whitiittat.in, specifying the amount required, ed and h l i r ectirity Atti "ete a t l T , ,. e .„ to be addraemss :c ll , s a to il be d ap p, " t e o ' William Holden, ' 4 I lleizAP the COll-1111 i°3i0 e n e u onstituted by the said ers, C MCC as above' erhisbav ,------- v p ublish e d , rice Is- "*. A clivr.. ~, RS P , y of CLERGY 4 41 tlie H—GE Aeliyered to the , in 3', ihr,,_ bin ks, —CES. of LONDON, at the Visitatio N i 6 %• Wi, o ii . 'q l :y ki•:i.%1A14.i., LORI) BISHOP .of LONDON: 4 41 1 : 4 1144 bong, t. Paul's hurch-yard a d nd 'krt., 040:11. Foss, Pall Mall ; Hatebar , piecaedaliy; hAYNG iik.Brl g SkYlark, L, ondon Docks, July Si, 1822 ' had 1,'44 'CUtel i /3 ..a cluar• undefeile yoUr wo()Lr(!i Anti.m!;r4n.C?nrs, which liA . Is i 1 beg'to "state. 4. 4tht, Infor,.. ► eve, in- Norecnber, _._e r . i _ e of . th e Maiil made of 13 l ilt r) the so?!11,1r), thOt although (from the t ,;4.4:;,httilvtilerts;tielti_e' rc:itvol id ..il l s: d l l ,.. ti b ) en ti}tat.:'%(!tnda f g t . ) : to eaviel7i from dY 5 C ' n togetherSl the':t' ' , RS ti e li !St 401: :the least syniiito ni of Mildew, and . 1` .sid.rably during the_ ' cri3,4,11-),,,Ni1d9i1.13AY,. Master of the .. wear:,..kllarkc Tt. THE PROPRIETORS 0P2..-‘ST. INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, T HE Ballot of . yesterday having placed Mr. MILLS in the Direction of your Airairs, I embrace the earliest opportunity of renewing my application fur your Votes and Interest upon the next Vacancy, and I will only add, that, shOuld I he successful, I shall endeavour, by a faithful attention to your interests, to merit the confidence reposed in me, and.to prove myself grateful for your favour and support. I bare the honour to be, Ladies and Gentler/10, Your most obliged and faithful hntnitte ser ra J. PETTY MUZ4PRAT New Broad-strcet, August 2P, 184 e. AT REDUCED FARES, TO DOVER. DEAL.. RAMS GATE. MARGATE AND CAN . 41134)3.Y. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND REEL' GOOD TIME, By S.A. MOUNTAIN Co.. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER STREET, SNOW- FULL: LONDON. THE following POST-COACHES, &c: set out from the above Inn:— . The " Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Canterbury., Feversbarn, and Sandwich, new Post-Coach— every.Storni ng at a - quarter past 7 o'Clock.—ln comer' ence of the decided preference.given to the above Coach, the Pro prietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent road. . - BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbcrurne, 'and Rainham; every Morning at a quarter past 7, at Reduced Fares. The " ROyal'Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, ~Truro, Bodmin, Peuryn, Ashburton, Tottress, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning at. Ser'eri ; throUghlioniton, AxMinster, Britiport, Blarniford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and •Bagshot: The " Union," SOU'rHANIPTON, Lyinington, Lyndhurst. Winchester, Basingstoke, Hattford Bridge, Black Water, and' Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at, half•past . Seven; arrives at the' Coach and Horsei, 'Southampton, by Fire. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloei, Havre de Grace, Cher "bourglr, &c.—The Proprietors of the above • Coach berre to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced airier: the commencement of the " Union."—.No racing with other Coaches. . BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip-, - penliam, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every. "Afternoon 'at one; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Irm, Bath, and the London Tarerp,.Tbomas-street, and-Swan, Bristol, early next Morning.—Coaehes to Wells, Bridge. water, Taunton:, and Plymouth: The", Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only -one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily :at,Oue ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Five, tin ougli Woburn, Latlittury, Northampton, Wclford, Latter worth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield; Stofie,.Newcastle, .Korrts ford, Warrington, and Preseot. 'SHREWSBURY, Wellington,, and shin - nal,' Light Post- Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. The"Union,"WEYMOUTH,Ddrclicster,nlantlford,Stilis; ! bury, Andover, Overton, Basingst oke,H actford Bridge, Black ' 'water, and 13agshot., - new Post Coach, every Afternoon, with two Coachmen only.—The•Packets from Weymouth to quern ',icy, Jersey, Cherbourg, &c. every Wednesday and. Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. BARNSTAPLE and SouthmOlton New Light Post Coaeli, every; Monday, tVedriesday, and Friday Morningi at Steen • o'Clock. • - The " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, acts out every _Afternoon at Four; and passes through.Baldoek,'Big gleSwade, Eaton, Stilton, Oreethatn, Grantham, /Savory, Stamford, Markham Moor, Newark, Itetfotd, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds next Afternoon.— Luggage and Packages only 34 per Its.—Notwithsta n di n g th e uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to ha the Most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on. the North Road, being unequalled by any other. HARROtVOATE and Ripon. new Light Post Coach, every Afternoon at Four, and Eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, LOngtown,Gretnaqreen, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sarsqubar-Kiln, Caotnock, Kings vvel I, and all Parts of Scotland, a light four inside Poit Coach The "Express," to YORK . Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle,& Edinburgh, a New light four inside -Post Coach, viith a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morn-, ins at Eight o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mur peth, and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn- . . ing at half-past Twelve o'Clocli. Pas.q:ngers finding them selves fatigued on the journey, may res what time they please, and then proceed without any additional rare. MARLBOROUGH and . Swindon, new font'-inside.Coach *rough Aldbourn, Readiig, tamboarn, Parton, Ludington PeWsey, Wootton Mosel, Ratnsbury. flunge'rfotd, Nrwbary and Maidenhead. BRIDGENORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy head New Light Four Inside Coach, ecety Afternoon. BOSTON; Florneastle, Spalding, Petei borough, Stilton,, and . HuntingdnaDay Coach, to Spilsby, Lottth, (..itimsby, anti Hull, Morning, at Six. The only Day Coach to Boston and HOrncastle. The " Express," a New Light Four-inside. Post Coach t,. CARLISLE, Penritti, and Whitehaven, - goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way, passes through Bkott4h, Appleby, Greta-btithre, Richmond, Cattvrick, Bitronghbridge, Wetherby, Abcrtoid, Ferrybridge, Newark, Doncaster,: Grantham, Stamford, flawtry, Grertham, Stilton, and Big- , gleswadv., Sets out every Morning, and performs thejournq with the greatest facility. Passenger.; detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby.Lonsdale, Charley, Of mstirli, and C-aritang Light Post .Coactl es, every Afternoon. The " Royal Express," New Light Four Inside Post Coach, to LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knotstord, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on' the Road), every After noon at Three o'Clock; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Date-street, Liverpool, next Evening. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coach, called " the Ex press," every Morning and Afternoon. • • .„. CHESTEA, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nampt wich, Notthwich, and Nlidd'owlet) Light trust-Coach, every Afternoon. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarn, Light Post Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn ' Sunderland. ' The " Royal Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, Cougleton,Newcast le, Walsal, and Wolverhaaipton,new Four Inside Post-Coach, every Afternoon.;--Only One Night on the Road. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four-inside Post-Coach every Morning, callel " The Express," and also " The 'Rockingham," at FOur in the Afternoon. - • . The "Royal Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, sets otti every Afternoon, carrying Four Inside only ; and. passes through Warwick, Leamington, Sontham, Weedon, and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birthing ham, next Morning at half-past Seven &Clock. 'The " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Northeave, Howdcn, and Doncaster, every Morning at Eight o'Clocl:, to the Cross Keys, Market 7 plaec, Hull ; and also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon'at Four v'Clock. HERTFORD, Ware, Bridesdon, and Chcshnot Coach, every Morning. • 'Dnequalled Travelling by " The Champion," a New light Day Coach to DORCHESTER, in 14 hours only, through • Bagsbot, Blackwatei, Basingstoke, Whitchurch, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Wood) eats, and Blandlord, The Pro prietors of the aliove Coach are determined no exposer shall be spared to render it the first Lonveyance op•thelyestern Road. torrENtiAm and Edmonton C:oachrs daily, at Eleven, Half-past 'f u,.Five, and Eight. * * *Luggage and Packages to andr Doncaster, at only edperpbtind.. _ S. A. MbuSITAIN . and Co. respectfully accittaint their Friends and the Phblic, that they will not be accountable nu any Parcels, Passenzer's Urging, Writings, Plate, &c. of mortitban Fire Pounds Value, tf lost. stolen, or ed,'.tn ,icss 'less entered as !“ich, and the Insurance raid accordingly, at Sa tlic ' rl rlec's tread Iciii,'Sliinher-street, ~ London. R S DAY, AUGUST 29, 1822 CIT 1, VV EDNEDir EVENING. No Foreign Mails have arri:td this day at the Post-Office, nor has any thing transpired a the eitrof much moment. —Merchants are forced, by th existing laws of the land, not to communicare with their orrespondents unless through the General Post-Office, and th 7 feel dick interests deeply injured by priiate expresses, ad information received by steam-boats, daily anticipating the arrival; of his MAJESTY'S packets. 'When the laws enforce a partenlat mode for the conveyance of correspondence, thtt moll should be rendered as perfect as possible. The power 4f team has now com pletely changed every thing connected win naval polity. The Rapid and the King of the Netherlands ?re established weekly betwixt London and Rotterdam. These re bath steam-boats, and their arrivals can be so regularly ciculated on, that the agents occasionally take a boat down thcThames, from a cer-: . minty that their Meeting with them Will eot occasion the loss of a couple of hours. By th e way of Raitalam, every letter froth Russia, Prussia, Sweden, Denmark, Flanders, and Holland may be received by steam with as much regularity :tea those from Inverness, Portpateck, or Falmouth, and the Posn'-offiee (having a monopoly of corresponderue) should in justice direct a Steam Yacht at Ratter:lsm •pr Hevoetsluys, to receive twice a week all the letters addressed to Ingland from the North-of Europe. It is a w'ell-established fct that, at present the me pences of the Post-office PaCketS cat Government more than they reap from them. There are fair stations, Gottenhtirgh, Hamburgh, Flanders, and Heivoetshys, for the conveyance of the correspondence with England fnm. the North of Europe, and the two Steam Yachts, the Klnd of the Netherlands, and the Rapid, from Rotterdam, coud deliver all the letters usually received by the media of arse four Stations,' at a very trifling expence to the Governmett, and in. a much shorter period generally, than any sailing vessel is capable of ef fecting. The power and the advartages of steam have been well exemplified in his MAJEST Y'S, late voyage to Scotland, _when the James Watt Steam Ship aOsolutely drew 'the ' ROyal George sailing yacht, acknozeledged b be the j ineJt sailing skip "on the seas, to the Frith of Forth, 'eating evenfrigates "twenty foul hours behind them. F r o m t h e c e p i ta l o f the Russian Em pire, by steam s the regular cornmunitation could be reduced to 10 days, calling' one day at Lubec or at some other central place, on the passage, to examine the machinery. At present the regular course of post from St. Petersburgh is 21 days. From Paris the communication shotld be daily, for the two days in each week, on which French mails do not arrive, are constantly supplied with information received by: private ex presses, to the great detriment of the Post-office revenues, and 'to the greater detriment of individual metchants. Froin Spain, Portugal, and a part of the Mediterranean, all letters could be received by-the way of Lisbon, or Fmol, with the utmost cer tainty; and . in the short period of 60 hours, by steam-packets, from either of these places t o Falmouth. o long as steam na vigation is permitted by law, so long are the British merchants injured by the Post-office not adopting this plan for the convey ance of the public mails, and the revenues of the empire are also injured by an adherence to customs which should be to tally:exploded, because they are not equal , in utility to modern diicoveries. In two years steam navigation has .become more perfect than the knowledge of naval lacticf previously acquired had been able to effect by centuries of exparience,*and.the pdb lie interest requires that the. Post-office sbotild, by the employ- Ment of steam packets, reduce ti expence and increase the celerity of commercial communications. ' The subscribers to Ltom's continue, to suffier severely from the manner in which the Pirates of "Cuba ire permitted to col lett their tithes: Every fraih arrival communicates advice.s of depredations :committed on lawful commerce by theic lawless handitti: .•ThiS day the plundei otthii Eliza anti Anh; Captain Dateatnes, from Honduras to Liverpool, has been announced. She was - attackettsaCape Antonia by an armed ship; and rob bed. Of specie wad .of' all her stores. To render the British Navy powerful and respected, does not appear to be the policy of the British Government, and the only ostensible reason is, because a regiment of soldiers can be more easily commanded to support their views than the crew•of-a 74 gun ship. A well appointed brig would be sufficient to rout out all these tithe gatherers at Cape Antonio ; but the W e s t I n di a commerce and the interest of LLOYD's arc not considered by his tv's present Ministers worth even this expence. To prolong the present systeni, every - commercial and agricultural interest must be sacrificed. The Antelope, from Rio de Janeiro, has arrived at Guern sey, by which conveyance letters have been received dated on the Bth July. The packet had sailed on the 4th, and by her intelligence may be hourly expected from Bahia, where she would call. There was not any thing new at Rio Janeiro when the Antelope sailed,-.11 the inhabitants being perfectly satisfied with the prospect of liberty and civilization, of which the new Constitution promised them the enjoyment. in Mark-lane, since Monday, the arrivals of grain consist of only 1,800 quarters of wheat, 100 qu , arters of barley, 2,500 qUar , ters of oats, and 2,300 sacks of flour. This is a short supply, and wheat is 21.'dearer. This was the settling day of the acccunt at the Stock-Ex change, but the differences have been so trifling, that little has been received or paid, excepting the brokers' commissions.— Bank Stock is quoted at 2iili a 232. Reduced Th ree p er cents . 814 4, and Consols 80a A. The Three and a half per cents. are 926: The old Fours 994 ; and the new Fours are worth the same prices. East India Stock is 2501, and the Bomb 475. to 495. premium. Consols for the 16th October are 844 to 8L A great deal of butiness eentinues -to be transacted in foreign securities, and at present they.are the favourite source for the investment of capital.. The transfers are numerous, and the time bargains daily increase. The present prices are as fel low : • French Five per Cent. with DiV. from 22d March, Exch, 25 40. 94. 50. Prussian Five per Cent. of 1818 in X. sterl. with Div. from Ist April, 904. • Ditto, ditto, of 1822 in do. do. with Di v . f rom I s t July. 87k. Columbian Six per Cent. in X. sterl. with Div. from ISt May, 86f f. 6Panigh Five per Cent. of 1820, with Div. from 30th April, Exchange, 4 3.-654. • - Do. do. of 1821, in X. steel. with Div. from Ist day, 64; Danish Five per Cent. in X. steel. with Div. from Ist July, 89. i. NeapOlitan Iwe per Cent. with Div. from Ist July, Exch. 440 and 25 65. 77. Russian Six per Cent. with Div. from lstJuly. Exch. 82. Do. Five per Cent. metall. with Div. from Ist March, Exch. 31. 81. • • Austrian Five per Cent. metall. with Div. from Ist June, Exchange, 10 4. 90k. Chilian Six per Cent. in X. sterl. with Div. from 30th March, Russian, 85;j 2 On the West India market the deep depression of every ar tick continues the same. The public sales of‘Coffee are very small, and being entirely of inferior quality, .rib irurvVenlent in prides has taken place, and the do naclil by private contract is equally dull. The sales or Sugar yesterday . and this day consist of about 2,000 hogsh e ad s ', and prices are without any variation. In Rum no business has been done.—(Morhi ng Chronicle.) 13nrowro>f, Auo. 27.—As MT. STErLE, a visitant of the town, and who had apartments on the Maiine Parade,. was poising the Bing and Queen lon yesterday, he was sudd en ly seized With a fit, and fell fr om his' horse to the ground. He was speedily taken up, and borne to the above inn, where soon after he expired. A Coroner's Inquisition has been,held on the body to day—Verelict, ", Pied of apopleiy, or Spasms in the chest." The wife of the deceased died- suddenly about a year and a halt ago. On Friday three carts were stopped in a furze field, between Midhurst and Petworth, on suspicion of nefa rious traffic, and on examining them; the contents proved to be contraband goods, of the supposed value-of 2000 t., consisting of silks, silk dresses, bandanas, kici.glovesi and Playing cards.:._. (Arundel Paper.). On Tuesday a boy, named Braithwaite,. the son of a lighterman resident in Hungerforthmarket, was amus ing 'Anis& in Erewer'S-lane, Strand, with riding on sheep, he came in contact with a cart that was tilted—the boy *as thrown, and the cart having been started, fell uporihim. He WaS taken up in a lifeless state, With leg and thigh , severely fract4red ; but at the Infiimary it is concluded that life-may . be preserved, with dangerous - amputations.. The boy had- often indulged in such amusements, and had been -frequently cautioned against confirming them in the streets and public thoroughfares: - POR.TSMQUTH GRAMMAR SCIIO.OI. The decision of the LORD CHANCELLOR in re spect of the ".Portsmouth Foundation Gram mar School," will be read with satisfaction. This School was endowed by Dr. SMYTH, an eminent Physician of that place, in the year 173'2, and placed,under the controul of the Dean and Chapter of Christ-church, Oxford : but, the Funds of the Charity being perverted from the Founders intention the Premises• (which are situate in Penny-street). have been some years in a dilapidated state.-4im decree of the Lord Chancelleir restores the .School to its legitimate purpose, and the: Town of Portsmouth will here after derive the benefit intended by the benevo lent Founder. l• The premises are to be repaired forthwith, the School perfectly re-organized*and , fifty Boys entered on the foundation previous to the lst.of January next. The following is the-plan whiCh has been settled .-by the Court of Chancery for the management and conduct of the Grammar School, Portsmouth, founded by Dr. SMYTH -: Fitst,--•-That the Sehool,House, School-Rooth, and other Buildings and Offices, be repaired and made good according to the 'estimate which bath been made thereof, and pursuant to , the order made in this Cause of the 16th day. of August, •I 1121; and so as to be restored and rendered tit for the residence of the Upper Master ; . and that the expence thereof he defrayed ont'd' the balance in the hands - of the defendants, the Dean and Canons, in case the same be sufficient, and if insufficient, then by a sale of .part of the. Stock belonging to the Charity Estate. That the ekpeziee of keeping the same in repair. in • future, and Of providing Suitable forms, desks, and other mat ters convenient and useful for the School, and in repairing and replacing the same as occasion may require ; and also of de fraying the salaries or stipends of the Master and Usher for the • time being, shall be provided for and paid out of the Annual rents and profits of the said Charity Estate and the Interest of the Charity Funds.—And, in case. of any overplus, that the . same shall reMainin the hands of the Dean and Canons- to an swer any contingencies. But, if at anytime or times the over plus pr balance should accumulate and amount to the sum of 1001. the same shall be laid.out in the purchase of 3 per cent. -Consolidated Bank Annuities, in the name of the Aecount a nt- General --of the High CoUrt of Chancery; in Trust this Cause, " The Account of Smyth's - Free Grammar School," and applied 'for' the' furtherance of the said Charity, as the Court shall dire.eta . • Second,_That the Estatelyelonging. to the said Charity shall continue on the present letting until the expiration of the lease, and shall afterwards be froth time to time let by the Dean and Canons, as the Court- of Chancery shall •direct. • Third—That the defendants, the Dean and Ca nons of Christ Chiirch and their Successors, shall, for ever, hereafter, retain their present right to appoint and have the sole and exclusive power of appointing, in case of- vacancy, •to the Offices of Scbool Master and Usher, such . persons as shall to them ap pear fit and 'properly qualified for the same, and shall have the power•of removing and displacing therii, - if at any time it shill Appear to the said Canons that there is a good cause for so doing. . Fourth--That the salary of the Upper Master shall be 100/. • per annum; and that of the Under Master 601. per annum, to be paid by four • quarterly paymenu—that is• to say, on St. Thomas's Day, on Lady Day, on :Mi,elsulauner Day, and on Chaelnias Day in each and every year. " • Fifth--That the Master shall be required to educate 50 boys, provide;) so many shall offer, being ; the - chilairen_of resident Inhabitants, of the Borough of Portsmouth, or the children o f persons who were resident Inhabitants of the said Borough at the time of the birth of such children, in cases where the- pa rents are dead,- being the children of persons professing the • Protestant Religion, free of expence ; and that he shall be at liberty to take.intO his - house, for the ptirpose Of edneaticin at the said. School, as many boys to lodge and board at his house as he shall think fit, and on such terms as may be agreed upon between him and the parents 'or guardians of such boys; and also to take into the said School, for the purpose of education, as many Day Scholars as he shall think fit, and upon - the terms to be agreed upon as aforesaid. Sikth-That the said 50 boys so to be educated, gratuitously, at 'the said- School ; shall be nominated by the Dean and Canons of Christ Church. - . . . . . - Seventh—That no boy under the age of seven years shall be admitted as a Free Scholar into the School, or remain in It after -the age of seventilen. • Eighth—That all the boys, both Free &holm and others, shall be educated in and taught the Elements of the Greek and Latin Languages, and the Principles arid Religion of the Established Church- of England. . . Ninth—That all the lesser details, such as the hotirs of open ing-and closing the School daily, and the times of the several recesses or holiday's, shall he left to the appointment and discre.: tiOn of the Master, so that the-hours of schooling shall not be fewer than six, and the recesses shall not be more than two in each year, the one of them commencing on the Friday preced ing Chriatinas, and the other on the Friday preceding the 21st of June in each year, nor for more than one month each, and the holidays shall not be more than one whole day, and the 'afternoon of one other day in each week.. Tenth— . . That the duty of Superintending the said School shall be left to.the direction of the Dean and Canons of Christ Church, according to the will of the said Testator. • EleVentlil—That the 50 Boys' first to -be appointed Free Scholars, shall be so appointed on or-before the Ist day of Ja nuary, 1823 ; and that all vacancies. which shall afterwards happen, by death or otherwise, among the said Boys so ap pointed, shall be filled up by other Boys, to be appointed in like manner, once in each and every year, that is to say,. on some day in the first week in the month of January, in each and ever} , year, Notice being first given 'thereof, such Notice to be in-writing; and to specify the number of Vacancies to be filled up, and fixed on the doors of the several Parish Churches within the Boroligh of .Portsmouth, for the space of fourteen days- at the ledst before the day to be fixed' for that purpose. Twelfth,—That two Forms of Fiver be 'prepared and ap proved by 'the Deen.andCanons, the one to be read on the first coming into School in the morning, and the other on leaving the School, by one 'of the Free Scholars, to he appointed by the -Master for that purpose; and that the Master and Usher, or one of them, be present at the reading thereof'. Thirteenth—That all the Boys educated at the said School (not Day Scholars, who are to be left to the care of - their friends in this respect) sea well the boarders irC the *Master's house as the Free Scholars, do attend the public worship of God in one of the Parish Churches within the Borough of ..Portsmouth, at least'orice - on every Sunday throughout the year, and such other days 'as may be appointed by the Master a and that the Master' and Usher, or one of. them, or in cave of their aheience some fit person or persons to'be appointed by the Master, do attend them to and - from church; and do see to 'their good behaviour whilst there ; and that each and every of. the Boys be.furnished with a Bible and a Prayer-Book at tue expence of his 'Parents Of Guardians: Fourteenth—That, the School-master shall write, or cause to be written, in a Register-book, the name and age of every Free scholar admitted to the said School, and the time of act; mission, and also of his leaving the School, to the intent that a Register be kept of the said School, and that the continuami of the Scholars'may appea - e; and also their profidiericy in learn. ing according . to their . time; and that such book 5t,a11,... front time.tu time, and at all tinica,.. be open to . inspection,- wheo regdircd by the Dean and Canons, cr to such person or perse4 as the said Dean and Canons shall ap . point, • Fifteenth—That if any: Free . Scholar shall be found unduly and needlessly absent, that is to say, without just.causeof sickf ness, or other iMpeuarient,, to be allowed by, the Master, for three days, when the Schbbl'ittopen; either.togtther Or •at seve. ral times, in'atiy.one year, he shad. be considered.and stand utterly expelled, and unable of being again admitted into the Said School. • • Siite•erith—That each and every Free Schdlar shall appear at the Scheel „clean, •and decently clothed ; and thathoviapy who .has any infectious or loathsome disease, cr who shad b addicted to sweat i ng 'or p r of a n e or • lewd cOliversatien, shall be either 4.kimitted,• or suffered - to .continue in the said School ! Seventeenth-:21 hat books,: pens, ink, paper, . and slutets;be provided for each free Scholar, by or at the expence of parents prxuardians; and that no free scholar be admitted, or PRICE SEVEN PEN 4 7 1 =fife:ie.& to continue at ere-said Sehboi; vrtlo'isbdt provide(' with such books, peris o ,ink, palnr o and 414tcs,, avti other ina*:44le cessary for his cdu cation, ai the - 3.7ast.er • shall direqt— • Eightdentli—Tliat nb IVlast:tr 0411,•.: be6itet,ierkon`em ployeti irior abotit the said 4ciroci; shall demand or rotluire;orza ceivF, or t,ake any sum of e - xpiey, prosent, Or g - 4pg,tyvb?,texer, 1 from any , free, Scholar, or the parents or guardians, or frierlds or relations -of any rie.e Sciiolar afiending rim tame Stiliool; directly or inairectly, or under anrpratenae, on pain of-bgitig: removed fronA the ,aid SFtiaopl, on prom r;zpresectation . l44ug made thereof to the De a n and C anons aforesaid, • ST: DAVID'S *COLT:I.:GE, WA LES: 'Tie importance of arfearned . al well as a pious Ministry, both for the refutatien . of intdelity, - arid: fur i= Ecation of 'the 'Church, wa's .. no.•er . Mere 'sensihry felt thaa - in the present day, in w - hich so many *titers, atting upcitt . the - - ignoiance or credulity of the Multitude, are using every 'effiiri• either to undermine or to corrupt their * faith. Under thiS. :m-; pressitM vu: felt, and our readers will feel, particular pleas4re,' oa hearing that the Bishop. of St. David's, addition to the many tlainis which he has long since established to public ye; notation, has recently:set the top..stonc t' his various-plans for the diffusion of learning and religious improvernept throughch4 his extensive diocese, by founding a Coate fdr the L-iutation of young men destined for Holy Orders; who cannot lifi;srd the expellee of a University education. • : • - The-Diocese of St. David's comprehends the greater part of South, and a portion of North, Wale& Throughout this very extensive district, such is the poverty of the beneAcZs', and , the inability of the general candidates. for the Ministry to pursue their studies at a University, that an institution, that shall'in some considerable degree compensatee for this disadvantage, by combining a progressive method of theolOgy, literature, and science, rich the regularity of moral discipline, bas long been deemed an essential requisite to the welfare of the Established Church. Under:this impression the Bishop of St. Ditvid'4, in the year 18114, proposed the scheme in question,' and began `to collect subscriptions in aid of it, Which having-been left - to ac-• cumulate in the public funds, now antetint to more than 164901. - An offer, in the course of the, lase` autumn, from the Lords'of the Manor of LaMpeter, (a small market-town in Cardigan. shin;., in a central situation), of as much land as might be'Ae- Ceisary for the purposes of, the budding, 'together with a bane.; faction of 1,0001., combine'd with Other subscripiiOns to a large amount in the same neighbourhood, convinced the Bishop that juncture was:at length arrived in which he, miLt reasonably hopg,to terminate this" important undertaking. In the early part of the last winter,. ha pUblicly announced this resolution, and stated to its qtVifao .supporters the reasons which induced - him to prefer the sztuatibfi et Lonipeter cur the projected College; to iifat of Llandewl-bren; the-'site at - first contemplated. - Thu intentions of the Bishop hating been made known to his Majesty, and efterward.s explained by a letter froinhiskLorti.: ship hiniselt, the King, who has ever - beeu distinguished as the munificent patron of literature, signified his gracious intention o'l subscribing one thousand pounds to the institution, and with that condescending,laenignity whiCh adds.a clam to all'his ge-. neerous acts, wrote with his own hand, a letter to the Bishop, commending his Lordship's proj e ct in terms cif w a rmest approbation, the approbation, and expressing the - • trim liiely interest' In its sucPM.. : : - - 7sA . . . _ Th' Universities of Oxford and Cambridge have since ho• mired it with their support and sanction, by a'subseriptiOri on the part of-easti.trom Oa University chest. The iniporfaricapf the patronage of these two learned bodies to the projeeted.lp.4 . stitution, cannot be too 'appreciated, and while it reflects honour on their liberality, it may justly be deemed *Fairly appropriate, that enjoying such immense advantagu themselves for learned ptirsuits, they shouldsmile upon an attenipt to im part some snare of the same to a set of men whose Irtigor tune it has hitherto been to be excluded from them. Oriel College (Oxford) has also contribtited a liberal-dona tion, which has been the more prized, becatise it fwas sponta neously offeredqn consequence of the cordial interest entertain ed in hie success of the object in question; by the distingUished Head and the Learned .Members of that body. The Bishop having approved of a plan for the College, front the able peneil of C. It. Cockerell, Esq. which unites city and economy, with as much of taste as ci:tunlitanceSwoilld justify, and wishing to offer to the King a tribute justly due to his liberality and kindness,. resolVed upon . Lying the Munda tion-stone of the College upon his Majesty's birth-dab the 12th of August, and the ceremonial which graced it took place fin- - der the auspicious circumstances. . After divine service at the parish-church of Lampeter, where an able sermon, peculiarly appropriate to the occasion,- was preached by the Rev. Mr. 'Williams, the Vicar of Lampeier, to a congregation so numerous, that the church was thronged to excess, the Bishop of St. David's - proceeded in his carriagejo the site of the intended College, whe re h e w a s cordiallygreeted . by a large assemblage of the clergy and geniri of the. neigh bouring counties, and a great concourse of peasantry. All round the excavation was seated a group ef elegantly dressed The Spot of gioUnd selected for the building is pOttliarly well adapted for the purpose, beihg dry, healthy paid afrY..• it is the, si,te of an ancient fortification, and is encircled by an am phitheatre of' hills skirting the vale cf Lampeter, through which the•river Tivy is seen winding ita way amicist.tertile meadows. NV hen the Bishop had taken his place, the conv,eyanee.of..the ground. was presented to him by .1. •-.6. liarford, 'Esq., who in a • brief address to his Lordship expressed the high honour whiefi hc, .in common with his two brothers, Lords Of the Manor of peter, felt, was conferred upon them i in having .it in their pOWer, to promote so important and useful a scheme as that . which had Collected the present assemblage. After alluding in 'terms of cordial respect to, his Lordship's past exertions, he congratulated him on their being brought tatter so many years of patient preparation) to the auspicio,:s moment in which he was about to found an Institutidh: which promised essentially to promote the Welfare, not -.merely of the risiug ger.etation ' but of future ages, and to ptrpetuate ins name as a - signal benefactor of South Wales. lie coriclucitck .by expressing a fervent hope, in which he was -.etaindeelby the feelings of ad around, that his Lordship might -liot-only. be permitted to behold the completion of, the projected Institutien, but that for a lung succession. of years, blessing and blest ty all around him, ..tee :might . witness :its etheacidus intuenCe *in training.up for the chuich a learned and pious i'thnistry,- ap,d in widely , diffusing throughout ales, the seeds of so cial 'and civil improvement. His Lordship,' in reply, expressed his grateful feelings:tattle Lords.oi the Manor, and the deep interest be took inflict u1)340f. of the - day's meeting. The usual ceremcitial then commenced. The Bishop with a silver trowel, applied some tei the foundation stone, and after „giving it the accussonniel'Aies with a hammer, re-ascended from tneexcavation, and was fol lowed in the latter part of the.ceremoriy, by Most of the gentle men present. ,A prayer,,ccmposed by his Lordship tor the,o.c . -, casion, and, breathing the spirit of our excellent . Li‘tura, Was then react 3l,i itnpret•sAve manner by 'the 1tti+.' , ..„511.. Phillips, the. Bishop's Chaplain. It was, followed by the 'pra)-tr fur the . Eine., and.y several appropriate Collecti froth Liturgk ; afcer which the Bishop, with - great feeling pbaats, profiounceel theepistepal benediction. A store pause ensi*l,:wtierr a 'band; proyided for, the . occasiOn, struckiip the f l ut4 La i 4r,;th Erli of ,! (ipd eavetlie„ was sung 'in fuliArloWsty the whol,e'assenilzhige, ahei was followed . 4- th - afjactiecheeit.T. . . . . • • 4.c.wectibelike t44,Belave been describing, and for'suelf an pkitto, appeared,4lls-,4erestitlg, when viewed in-connection. witti-the..ternote,.situation.,cirL3vhien it tccurred, z.nd 1 / 4 - 4 cite , pieturesque attire of:4;asst tit d peasantry: A public dinnerAfterwardlt te t o i k place in the l'own:hlf Or LoMpeter, , The Lhrd Bishop. ,4 Davia.iLin, the Chair. :Nothing could be more cordial 'milk birtncnicus than the spirit Achicti'pervhded this festite rneetifil S :kin quitting . the Chair, tike'wiceilent Bishop gepre&sively det laid; that it had beet:the ,happiest day, of 41 public life.. , • • We doubt not that it will be memorable in the furor:, annals of SeuthAVales: - • •