The Sun. — London, England, 1822-05-30 00:00:00

, s 4it t , 1 - 2- - ,, • R\ - r n . , - -_ SI U ---4,. t • -- ; - -- -jr.71. 1 - • " , i)- - -- , , Tiiii ..„. , , • s_l_i. : „..,s0 •...t.,,,t.,,. ~i,,.. • t g i 7---) ~.../ , m i 4.(...0 ~/2 /.:,./- t., ev, . oV" e ~~: ~ dig , ; of Par ans ; crest rests PRICE Lion, deed s are Mind y the ealtil NUMBER 9286.] THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1822. NEW ROOMS, HANOVER-SQUARE. _g B. VAUGIIAN most respectfully begs leave to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends, vat his CONCERT will take place at the above Rooms on ot . i t,IDAY the 7th of .tune.—Tickets 10s. 6d. each, to be had L 'lr• Vaughan, 89, Great Portland-street; at the Royal marrnonic Institution, Regemt-street ; at the Music Shops of 451 "8. Birchall and Co., New Bond-street, and Messrs. Cle lerlti and Co Ch. 'de • where Particulars of the Concert ' lt be seen " "Pst CITY OF LON. DON TAVERN, 29th MAY - , 1822. E for MANAGING the T the RELIEF of the DIS IRELAND have the satisfac ing Subscriptions since the 27th I%TATIONAL SOCIETY.--THE ELE -1..‘ VENTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEE IT:NIG of the NATIONAL SOCIETY for the EDUCATION of the '.`oolt in the Principles of the Established Church, will he held at the NATIONAL CENTRAL SCHOOL, Baldwin's•gardens, Gray's Inn-lane, on WEDNESDAY, the sth day of June, at which all Benefactors of Ten Guineas and upwards, and all Annual Subscribers of One (lintel and upward% are entitle:, to attend. His Grace the ARCHBISHOP of CANTER BURY will take the Chair at One o'Clock precisely. 'l'. 'l'. WALsISLEY, D. D. Secretary. group of two figureF, CEdigus and Antigone, t►he large Silver To. Mr. J. Wood, 3, High- , street, Whitechapel, for an nri ginal group of three figures, Adam and Eve larnentlng over the body of Abel, the,Gold . . . - To Mr. C. Sinith, 57, Norton-street, Fitzroy-square, for s4t original grotty of inure .than three figures, the Fight for ttie Body of Pa.trodu . s,.the large Cold Medal, .ARCHITECTURAL. • To Mr. Jas. IL: Bunning, 11, Bernard -street, for a drawing, of Bow Lhu c.i .from actual 114a...4urement, the Silver Isis ; Medal. r do' like oppo tiers, Na 3eVer It the ship , ritish ritish Pre' Trade t cal reigfl posed -.P. Is e of aline! , v ife 7 touse , one had early en in te ifs bavig uspec t ncern: for 1315 odfref mots , of h i s s s hit n bot h cell for k 0 15 3 , the earif irry ' ai s " e a rl" der Lppca" bef°r 6 , Cool st fou r and is 3 , e f o r i g3P7 t iv 31r. t he en joy eve ODao sea, froto I t , ras e rite ry l ' . 14 ht 1 13 - arco dtti the. dal d ° sty o dies thpOrto C. 1' 41 15 ? 1 / 5. .'0 V P I gifeCt!„, k ;flect i , s Effect' per ol• 0 Po . Leg' . • :s. 31 5 1 , ies, to I ri l A n na er o datigbt doo er3l - Got 0 the V ICTUALL !NG-OFFICE, May 15, IR Zi. , F RE COMMISSIONERS ,for VICTUAL LING His ,IIAJESTY 'S NAVY do hereby give No "cc, that on Tuesday, the 4th June next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for . 71 ° 0 Ilandred and Ten Pipcs of SPANISH RED WINE, to be delivered in the space of One Month into Ins Majesty's I'tctu alling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid far by Bills 7'6 "bl , ', without interest, sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. ' 2 V° regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not 6* delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said 7 "'day, the 4th June next, nor unless the PersOn who m akes 14 ' Tender, or some Person ox his behalf, attends, to an 24'er When called for. PICTU.iLLING-OFFICE, May 21, 1822. 1 1 F1E COMMISSIONERS .for VICTUAL e; LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No. ( *e, That on Friday, the 7th of June nest, they will be read y to rec e i ve T en d ers i n w riting (scaled up), and treat for rw ° Hund re d an d Thirty-two Mille of Dantzic, Memel, S tettin, or Hambro' Crown Pipe STAVES, to be delivered the following proportions into the Victualling Stores at "Jelgford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, viz.:— Deptford. I Portsmouth. Plymouth, 1 4 I 7 Mille. 15 Mille. 60 Mille. . °"-I la if by the 31s! of August next, and the other half by 1 -e 30 th of November following: and to be paid for by Bills ;" " I 'le,withaut interest, sixty days after dale. 71 e Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. L ' regard will be had to any Tender in which the Prict I ' 4l not be inserted in words at length, or that shall ; at he deli vere d to t h e B oar d b e f o re One o' Clock on the said : iila Y , the 7tli of June next, nor unless the Person who 444 " the Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, attends to ati, wer when called for. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, May 20, 1822. TUE COMMISSIONERS ,for VICTUAL LING His MAJESTY'S ry do hereby give I : eti ee, that on Tuesday, the 4th 'of June next, they will we ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat kt rit such Persons as may be willing to perform the HOYAGE " 4 LIGHTERAGE required for the Victualling Service in *l l4 River Thames, for Twelve illon'hs certain, from the Bth 6 4 Y next, and further, until Three Months warning shall e B.ju fn for the termination of the ContraLts, the Conditions ar _ whfch m(ty be seen at this Office. IL A - 4 , r• regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price : 411 not be inserted in Words at length, or that shall su)t e delivered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said Tues day' the 4th June next; nor unless the Person who makes tie le nder, or sonic Person on his behalf, attends, to answer CO tailed for. Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter signed Yt tz , 'responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the p ver G4. tlt tendering, in the penal SUM Of 10001., for the due < l . :nonce of each of the Contracts. 17 1C77.7.1LL I.:VG-OFFICE, May 14, 1822. P IC R E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL ,. z I:VG His .11.-LIES TY'S NA PY do hereby ..zive No- That on F r id a y, the 31st Instant, they will be ready 4)rece l"e Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the 4 , 4 44 (on separate C .ntracts) of what RUM may be de "4'd for the use of his Majesty's Troops at Antigua Tobaza liarhadoes Trinidad Berbice St. Lucia Demerara St. Kitts Dominica St. Vincent. for 7, Grenada f or we/ye M on th s cer t a in from the Ist October next, and 4 7 1 "'r until Six Months warning shall be given, ,for the sq, ' 7 i "tioti of the respective Contracts, the Conditions of eA maybe seen at this Office. m ail r egard will be had to any Tender in which the Price n ot n Oe he inserted en words at length, or that shall " d elivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said (lay ' the 31st Instant; nor unless the Person who makes k‘; r ender, or souse Person on his behalf, attends to answer it call e d f or. Each Te n d er must b e accompan i e d by a L e tter signed th p ' '' ° r esponsible Persons, engaging to become bound with p e et , "It tendering, in the Penal Suns of 5001. for the due riGrmance of each of the Contracts. P 'ACON FIRE INSURANCE COM /11I4PNY, No. 8, CHATHAM PLACE, BLACK- PRESIDENT. Th e Right Honourable the Earl of LONSDA LE. Th e TRUSTEES. Rt. Hon. Earl of Egmont George Hammersley, Esq. .4?rd Churchill, Sir Henry Parnell, Bart.M.P. 4- " 11 Robert Spencer, Robert Ward, Esq. M.P. DIRECTORS. Robert Ward, Esq. M.P. Chairman. senia, John Wray, Esq. Deputy Chairman.. Reny Ansley Esq. Law. B. Morris, Esq. _ _ J. Bouverie Esq. Sir Henry Parnell, Bart. 31. P. 11,,,a11am, Esq. William Sotheby, Esq. avid Hamm, Esq. The Hon. W. It. Spencer, Laing, Esq. G. T. Spencer, Esq. John Clark, Esq. Managing Director. BANKERS. Me'46r3. l iarritnerSiey, Greenwood, and Brooksbank, Tli69, Pall Mall. tha t c above Company provides against every pecuniary loss an ab atc ,to_ result from the dreadful calamity of Fire.. I s t r . e T for i„;eot of 25 per Cent. on the rate of Prenuum _ir e e r d . i ons nuances not deemed hazardous. 2d. By allowing__ y_ tne tit ° f effect an Insurance for a stated period . . 3d. By pay 4teen during the rebuilding of the Premises. ,eteeing to Tradesmen and others a weekly temporary al e ail tu T i ..e.. And sth. By the payment of Five per Cent. on_ the E ver Insured, within one week after the Fire has taken place. etV in formation, with prospectuses, may be had, by ap • Po& at the Office as Above. THE COMMITTEI SUBSCRIPTION foi TRESSED DISTRICTS in 1 Lion to acknowledge the follosci Inst.:— Mr. G.H.Thompson £1 1 0 Durham, 2d Remit tance, per T. Chip chase, jun. Esq. Mayor - 100 0 0 Hooman, Pardon, and Hoomans - 10 0 0 J. C. Hudson, Esq. 2 2 0 J. H. - 5 5 0 St. John's-street Chapel, Bedford-row, addi tional, per Rev. Dan. Wilson - - Poplar Chapel, per Rev. S. Hoole - 20 11 6 Mrs. Heale, Calne 1 1 0 Mr. James Burrows 2 2 0 Small Subscriptions 419 6 From Marsh and Co. Joseph Allen, Esq. 1 1 0 Capt. Edmd. Lyons 1 1 0 Wm. Goodwyn, Esq. R.N. - 2 2 0 Patrick Clark, Esq. 5 5 0 From Chambers and Son. T.W.Coventry,Esq.Xlo 0 0 Miss Julia Coventry Ti 0 0 Miss Laura Coventry 5 0 0 From Goslings and Sharpe. G. N. Neyle, Esq. 5 0 0 P. N. Roberts, Esq. 5 0 0 From Bankey and Co. Major and Mrs. Bean, _ 2d subscription . 5 0 0 From Spooner and Co. Vaughan, Son, and James - - 20 0 0 Vice-Ad. Sir F. Lafo- 2 70 rey, Bart., K.C.B. 5 0 0 From Jones, Llo'd and Co. William Haigh, Lsq. 5 5 0 From Williams and Co. J. C. and IL Simonds, Reading - 21 0 0 ReadingSubscriptions2o 14 0 From Stevenson and Salt. L. B. H. - - 5 0 0 From Martin, Stone and Co. J. Quininon, Esq. Oporto . - 5 5 0 From Stephensons and Co. S. and H. - 2 2 0 Wm. Shuldham, Esq. 5 0 0 From Marten, Call, and Co. Ambrose Godclurd,Esq. 2 0 0 Mr. Read - - 5 0 0 From }ferries, Farquhar, & Co. Hon. Mr. Eardley 20 0 0 A Lady - - 2 0 0 From Ransom and Co. Geo. Hayter, Esq. 5 5 0 John Reeves, Esq. 10 0 0 From Hopkinsons and Co. 4th, or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards,one day's pay of the Offi cers, Non-commis sioned Officers, and Privates - 39 19 1 From Drummond and Co. 7th Drag. Guards: the Officers, Non-com missioned Officers, and Privates - 46 1 9 Wm. Gibbs, Esq. 5 0 0 Lieutenant-Col. Chas. From Curtis and Co. W. Barker, Esq. 2 0 0 Air. Chris. Tenant, Ramsgate - 1 1 0 From Bosanquet and Co. W. Hunter , Esq. 5 0 0 From Fry and Co. Rev. J. Margetts 1 1 0 From Everett and Co. John Thring, Esq. 5 0 0 From Ladbroke and Co. Jenner,Bush,&Jenner 3110 0 Fiom Pole and Co. AlissWhite,Gloucester 1 1 0 From Grote and Co. H. W. Reay, Esq. 5 5 0 From Curries and Co. YoungGentlemen,Peck ham Academy 3 0 0 Red•. Thomas Snell 10 10 0 From Coutts and Co. Earl Fortescue 50 0 0 M.C. and M.B.C. 15 0 0 Geo. Parry, Esq. 10 0 0 Capt.R.Campbell,R.N.l 1 0 FromPugett,Bainbridge,&Co. TeddingtonChurchCol lection - 36 1 0 Mrs. Weyland - 5 0 0 Mrs. F. C. Boswell, _ _ Beckwith - 5 5 0 Wm. Graves, Esq. 2 2 0 P. Graves, Esq. - 2 2 0 Miss Graves - 1 1 0 From Wright and Co. Spanish Ambassador's Chapel, collection on Whit Sunday - 60 13 4 From Snow and Paul. Dr. E. T. Monro 2 2 0 From Child and Co. The Earl of M ulgrave 20 0 0 The Committee will meet daily, at Eleven for Twelve. Subscriptions are received at the Committee Room, between the Hours of Twelve and Four ; by Smith, Petyne and Smiths ; and by all the Bankers in London and Westminster, no other persons being authorised by the Committee to receive them. By 07dcr of the Committee, MICH. WAI. TROY, Honorary Secretary. Hawthorn Hill 5 5 0 HighWycombeChurch Collection - 54 6 0 it the City of London Tavern PUI3IAICATIONS. This Day was published, in Fro. price 2s. 6d., CORRECTED REPORT of the SPEECH of the Right Hon. GEORGE 'CANNING, in the House of Commons, on the soils April, 18 in tuitving for leave to bring in a Bill to restore to ROMAN CATHOLIC PEERS their right of Sitting and Voting in Parlianivnt. Printed for John Murrhy, Albetnarle-street. EUROPEAN SCENERY.-FRANCE. On the Ist of itine will be published, No. XII. and Last of VIEWS in PARIS, and the most Picturesque Parts of FRANCE. Be Captain BATTY. Containing, Cathedral, Abbeville—Cathedral, Amiens—Notre Dame, Paris—Temple at Trianon, Versailles—Louvre, Paris—Tull leries, Paris—Fountain of Innocents, Paris—Column in Place Vendome (Vignette), Paris—Harbour of Calais (Vignette). London : Printed for Rodwell and Martin, 46, New Bond street. Of whom may be had, ITALY, by Miss Batty, complete, price St Ss. SWITZERLAND, by Major Cockburn, complete, price 61. 6s. SICILY, by Major Light, Numbers I to 9. GERMANY, by Captain Batty, Numbers I to 5. In the Press, and shortly will he published, In 4to. with numerous Plates, ATOUR through SWEDEN, NORWAY, and the COAST of NORWEGIAN LAPLAND to the NORTHERN cAPE, in the Year 1820. By A. DE CAPELL BROOKE. At the same time will appear, in Imperial 410. The COSTUMES of the Different PROVINCES in SWE DEN, coloured. London Printed fur Rodwell and Martin, 46, New Bond street. This Day was published, In Post tiro. uniform . with the Pirate, Kenilworth, &c. price Bs. 6d. ETTERS on the-AUTHOR of WAVER ./ LEY, addressed to Richard Heber, Esq. M.P. being an Attempt to ascertain their Author.—Second Edition. 4 ' These Letters shew the Wit, Genius, and Delicacy of the Autism," &c.—(lntroduction to Fortunes of Nigel, p. 90). Printed for Rodwell and Martin, Bond-strk!et. This Day was published, , rrHE SUBSTANCE of a SECOND SPEECH H_ of the MARQUIS of LONDONDERRY. delivered in the Committee of the House of Commong, on Monday, April 29, 1842, on the Subject of the AGRICULTURAL DIS TRESS of the COUNTRY,and the Financial:and other Mea sures proposed for its relief. Printed for J. Ilatchard and Son, 187, Piccadily, London ; and It.. Millikin, Dublin. Of whom may be had, . The FIRST SPEECH of hi; LORDSMIP on the Same Subject, Fourth Edition, price 3s. t;d. This Day were Published. price 4s. 6d. boards. FURTH P-1, OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the RECTUM ; with Remo' ks on the Opi nions of some late Writers, relative to the situation of the Disease; and also on Spasmodic Constriction of the Sphinc ter-dui ; with a Translation of part of M. Boyer's valuable Paper on that Complaint, accompanied by several Cases, and an Engraving. By W. WHITE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; Corres ponding Member of the Medical Society; and one of the Surgeons to the City Infirmary and Dispensary, Bath. Printed by Henry Gye, Market-place, Bath ; Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. 'Where may be had also, the Third Edition of OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the RECTUM ; in cluding Piles, Excrescences, Prolapses Ani, &c. by the same Author. ALL NEXT TUESDAY! HAZARD and Co. with confidence 'Temp mend the present Lottery to the patronage of the Pithlie. The Prizes are all Money, and the whole will be decided in One Dly, NEXT TUESDAY. Thrre are TWO of £io,ooo, With Fourteen other Capitals, and not 'l'm) Blanks to s Prize . - HAZARD and CO. bad the gratification, in the Last Lot tery, of distrib,iting a • very large proportion of the Capital Prizes at their Offices, 93, Royal Exchange ; 324, Oxford-street, Corner of 46, Cornhill ; Swallow-street. They Shared and Solt, 23 of the Great Prizes, including Ni. 487 7,819 20,000 11,638 No. 233 And Seventeo; other Capit a ls. VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATIONS in the ISLAND of GRENADA. TO BE sot.n BY AUCTION, By W. LEEFCHILD, by Order of the Assignees of Nfew.q. BOLDER° and Co. on TUESDAY, the 4th of 'JUNE, 1822, at Twelve o'Clucli, at the—AUCTION MART, _ . London, A LL those TWO Valuable and Productive SUGAR ESTATES or PLANTATIONS, called TIVOLI and ST. JOHN'S, advantageously sit nate in the Palish of St. Andrew, in the Island of GRENADA, containing ❑pwards of 700 Acres, together with the Valuable Gangs of Slaves, and all the Live and Dead Stock thereon. Full Descriptive Particulars may be bad of Mr. Hoyes and Mr. George Gun Munro, in Grenada; at the Counting- House of the Assignees, 2, Lawrence Pountuey-lane; of Messrs. Lamb and . Co. Solicitors. 26, Prince's-street, Bank of England; at the Secretary's Oflice, Auction Mart, Lon don ; and of W. Leifcliiid, Land Surveyor,.&c. Enfield, Mid dlesex. USE TURNER'S BLACKING.- TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER, IN ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS. Southey and Scott suspend your clacking, And hear me sing of TURNER'S Blacking. 'Tis worth against all others backing, Who vainly vie with 't'urner's Blacking. In George's Fields I watch'd the packing Of hampers fill'd with Turner's Blacking. And wish'd (no wonder !) I were snacking A quart or pint of Turner's Blacking; But, ah ! poor Poets must he lacking Such luxuries as Turner's Blacking. Oft are the fair their Beaux attacking, Who will not shine in Turner's Blacking. This to their pride is truly racking, Yet credit brings to Turner's Blacking. But most refuse to take what's hacking, So charm'd are they with Turner's Blacking. The Sailor, while his vessel's tacking, Sports a neat shoe with Turner's Blacking. The hardy Soldier, bivouacking, Defies the damp with Turner's Blacking. And when an hostile City sacking, His Boot shines bright with Turner's Blacking. Far as Japan may he be tracking, Who helps his way with Turner's Blacking. So pliant, soft, and free from cracking, The leather keeps with Turner's Blacking ! Oh ! 'tis a falsehood huge and whacking To say a word 'gainst Tornur's Blacking. Then baste, I pray, and fear no quacking, • On Boot or Shoe in Turner's Blacking ; Whilst he his labour nes er slacking Makes such Inestimable Blacking. Friends will he kind enough to request their Carriers and Servants to ask particularly for TURNER'S BLACKING, the country being inundated with a great quantity of trash, which some phase to style " •japan Blacking." N.IS. elegant Composition may be had of the Grocers, Stationers,Perfumers, Ironmongers, Druggists, Boot makers, and Shopkeepers in general, in this Town; and all others throughout this Country, Scotland, %Vales. and Ireland. ASK FOR TURNER'S BLACKING. At Gd. each. dCIG!! ~~1171.~/I Mac Ling Manufactory, 114, London-road, Southwark. SOCIETY OF ARTS. Yesterday the annual Meeting of this Society was held at Drury-lane Theatre, for the purpose of distributing the rewards adjudged to success ful candidates. Eleven o'clock was the hour an nounced for the Meeting to take place, but long before that time the body of the Theatre was crowded to excess, and the boxes and low er gallery were soon after occupied in every part. An excellent military band was stationed in the upper gallery, and played various popular airs in the interval before the business commenced. A chair was placed on the stage for the Royal President, the Duke of SUSSEX, and the can didates, to the number of about a hundred and fifty, ranged themselves collaterally on each side, the males on the left, and the females on the right. The public were admitted by tickets, and a scru pulous distinction being observed; none but per sons of the most respectable description could find access. The Theatre was splendidly lighted up, and not a ray from without being allowed to penetrate, the effect produced, at noon-day, by the vivid glare of the gas, was peculiarly im posing. In the animated scene that presented itself the Ladies bore a conspicuous part, and formed the great majority of the assem blage. It is not easy to imagine any thing more striking in display than the whole coup At half-past twelve o'clock the Duke of SUSSEX was ushered in by the Managers, and his Royal Highness took his seat amidst the loud plaudits of the Meeting. Mr. AIKIN, the Secre tary, then proceeded to read the Report, which gave a most satisfactory account of the progress the Society had made since last year. As soon as it was read, the Royal President commenced the distribution of the rewards, at the same time briefly addressing each candidate in suitable terms of approbation and encouragement. Among the many who obtained gold medals was JOHN M'AKTIIUR, Esq. of New South Wales, for having imported from that country certain quan tities of wool, the produce of his own flock, and which was considered equal in quality to the best Electoral Saxon wool. The Isis gold medal was awarded to Mrs. NICHOLSON of Liverpool; for a copy in needlework of an historical picture. It was exhibited on the occasion, and the man ner in which it was executed shewed peculiar taste and ingenuity. On the presentation of the large Gold Medal to JOB MEIGH, Shelton Potteries, for his invention of a glaze for red earthenware, his Royal Highness was pleased to 'compliment him highly on the subject; and • expressed his hope the valuable 'discovery-would immediately be put in general practice, acid that. the health of his MAJESTY'' subjects- (especially the poorer class, who mere comrziony' use • red earthenware) would no longer be el/angered by. the poisonous quality of the glaze -.now in.nse. His Royal Highness • concluded -by teq.liestOig Mr. MEIGH to accept his personal thanks. proceeding's were, on the whole, extremelylAn--: teresting. The following is a correct - list of Alik.Oies distributed on the occasion : IN AGRICULTURE AND RURAL ECONOVY. - To Messrs. Cowley and Staines, Winslow, Bucks ; for draw ing turnips in the month of November 1821; ittallireseriiiiir the same in a sound state, fit-for feeding cattle ; tithe end of April 1822, the large Gold Medal. • • - - To the same, for cultivating four acres of the. Whife.Poppy (papaver somniferum) and extracting from it 601154. of solid opium, equal to the best Turkey opium, the Gold Ceres Medal. To J."Peart, Esq. Settle, Yorkshire, for reclaiming 56 acres of waste moor land, the large Gold Medal. To Mr. A. Biddle, Playford, near Ipswich, for a hay borer, the large Silver Medal. IN POLITE ARTS. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. To Mr. S. Platt, 33, Keppel-street, for an original oil paint ing of fruit, the Gold Isis Medal. -* To Mr. H. Tumor, 46, High-street, Wapping, for an origi nal portrait in oil, the Silver Isis Medal. To Miss. Eliza Anne Drummond; 14, Church-street, Soho, for an original portrait in oil, the Gold Isis Medal. To Mr. E. Fancourt, 31, Hoxton-square, for an original por trait in oil, the large Silver Medal. To Mr. Fred. W. Watts, High-street, HanipStead, for an original landscape from nature, in oil, the Silver Isis Medal. To Miss .Joanna Smith, 22, Carmarthen-street, for an origi nal landscape in oil, the large Silver Medal. To Miss S. Matilda Arnold, 2, Weston -street, Penton yille, for an original painting of flowers in oil,• . the large Sil ver Medal. To Mr. T% Gwennap, 9, Amelia-place, Brompton, for an ori ginal painting of fruit in oil, the Gold Isis Medal. To Mr. M. H. Holmes, 8, Norfolk-street, Strand, for an original composition in oil of still life, the Silver Palette. To Mr. H. B. Zeigler, 40, Brewer-street, Golden-square, for an original landscape in oil, the large Gold Medal. To Mr. Fred. W. Watts, High-street' llampstead, for an original landscape composition in oil, the Gold Isis Medal. To Miss Caroline Harming Evatt, East-hill, Wandsworth, for an original portrait in oil, the Silver Isis Medal. To Mr. H. W. Watts, 3, Bury-street, Bloomsbury, for an original composition of figures in oil, the Silver Isis Medal. • • COPIES IN OIL: To Mr. Ed. Knight, Covent-garden Chambers, for a land•- scape in oil, a copy, the large Silver Medal. To Miss Emma Davies, 14, Surrey-square, for a copy in oil of an historical figure, the large Silver Medal. To Mr. J. Knight, Covent-garden Chambers, for a copy in oil of an historical figure, the large Silver Medal. To Mr. Samuel Dnimmond, 14, Church-street, Soho, for a copy in oil of an historical picture, the Silver Isis Medal. To Mr.• Philip Corbett, 4112, Strand, for a copy in oil of an historical figure, the Silver Isis Mciial. • To Mr. J. Bridges, 43, {'ardour -street,• Soho, for a copy in oil of a portrait, the large Silver Medal, with a Gold Rim. To Mr. Philip Simpson, 10, Carlisle-street, Soho, for a copy in oil of a portrait, the Silver Isis Medal, with a Gold Rim. ORIGINAL PAINTINGS IN WATER COLOURS. To Miss S. lief r er, C4thsle-place, Lambeth, foran — Orinal painting of flowers in water colours, the Silver Palette. To Miss S. Eliz. - Bowley, 7, Sehl;on'slalings, — lslington, for an original painting of flowers in water colours, the Silver Isis Medal. To Miss M. Heape, Coventry, for an original composition of figures in water colours, the large Silver Medal. To Miss Louisa A. Shaw, Plymouth, •for an original paint ing of flowers in water colours, the large Silver Medal. • To Mr. R. Hudson, 85, Cheapsitle, for an original historical composition in water colours, the large Silver•Afeclal: COPIES IN WATER COLOURS. Mr. J. H. Farrer, 27, Euston-street, Euston•-iquarei for a copy of a print in water colours,- the Silver Isis Medal: ' ORIGINAL DRAWINGS IN INK, PENCIL, CHALK, &c. To Mr. J. F. Taylor, 17, Baker-street i TOrtmlin-square,'-fOr• an original pencil drawing of a landscape, th e ;Silver Palette. - '- - To Mr: George Nicholson, Liverpool, for an original draw ing in pen and ink of a landscape-,- the Silver Isis Medal: COPIES IN INK, PENCIL, CHALKYS:c. To 11 r. J. Flaxman Denman, -39, Newgate-street, for a copy in Indian ink of figures, the Sillier Palette: • To Mr. It. H. Horne ' St.- James's-place-, Hampstead-road,- for a copy in Indian ink of a print, the Silver Palette. To Miss Jane Simpson, 8, Harpnr-street, for a copy in chalk of a head, the Silver Palette. • To Miss Palin, 7,6,• Holborn-bridge, for a copy in chalk of a head, the Silver Palette. To Ni ;s Anne Smith, Judd-plate, West, for a copy in- chalk of a head, the Silver Palette. - • To Miss Sarah Sophia Seabrook, 78, Hatton-garden, for a copy in chalk of a head, the Silver Palette. To Miss Eliz. H. Peacocke, .Putney-house, Putney; for a copy in chalk of a Holy Family, the Silver Isis Medal. • To Miss Richardson, Piazza; Covent-garden,lor a copy in chalk of a.figure, the Silver Palette. • • To Miss Elizabeth Clarke, 6, Cadogaii-terrace, Sloane-street, for a copy in chalk of a Madonna and Child, the Silver Isis Medal. • To Miss Mary Birch, Warwick, for a copy in Indian ink of figures, the Silver Palette. To Mr. T. D. White, 14, Brownlow 7 strect, Holborn, for a copy in chalk of a head, the Silver Palette. • To Mr. Jos. Phelps, 27, St. Martin's-lane, Cannon -street, for a copy in pen and ink of a head, the Silver Isis Medal. To Miss Jane Turner, Warren-street,- Fitzroy square, for a copy in pencil of a landscape, the Silver Palette: COPIES IN OUTLINE. To Mr. E. Williams, Ambroseden, near Bicester, for an outline drawing of a figure, •the Silver Isis Medal. To Mr. T. Fairland, 4, Princes-streot, Lambeth, for an out line drawing of a figure, the Silver Palette. M I NIA TURES'. • To Miss Smith, 16, Weston-street, Somers-town, for an ori ginal miniature, the Silver Isis Medal. To the same, for a copy of a miniature, the large SilVer Medal. DRAWINGS FROM STATUES AND BUSTS. To Mr. W. Gi14,12 ' Devereux-court, Strand, for a drawing in chalk from a bust, the Silver Isis Medal. To Mr. J. Padgett, 2, Bury-street, St.. James's, for a draw ing in chalk from a bust, the Silver Palette. To L. Macartan, 18, Hill-street, Berkeley-square, for a drawing in chalk of the Farnese Hercules, the Silver Isis Medal: To Mr. G. Preshury, 41, John -street, Fitzroy-square, for a drawing in chalk of the Boxers, the large Silver Medal. To Mr. James Middleton. Manor-place, Walworth, for an anatomical drawing from a east, the large Silver Medal. . To Mr. W. Fairland, 4, Princes-riree,t, Lambeth, for an anatomical drawing from a cast, the Silver Isis Medal. To Mr. 'l'. Fairland, 4, Princes-street, Lambeth, for a draw ing in chalk of a horse's head, from the Elgin marbles, the Sil ver Isis Medal. To Mr. F. Hayward, 5, Newman-street, fora drawing in chalk of a horse's head, from the Elgin marbles, the Silver Palette. MODELS IN PLASTER. To Mr. J. Preece, 6, Upper Mary-la-bonne-street, for a copy of a group, the Silver Isis Medal. To Mr. W. Theed, 75, Dean -street, Soho, for a copy of a single figure, the Silver Isis Medal. To Mr. Jas. Legrew, 7, Palace-street, Pimlico, for a copy of a single figure, the Silver Palette. To Mr. T. Smith, 57, Upper Notton-aireql. Co; rao original •• To Mr. C.. Purser, La.WrPnce , Pcuatney,lane; far a draw ing of St. Martin's t;burell, from actual measurement, the large Silver Medal._ - • . , To Mr. Oxfonl, for an• original design /it Gothic architecture, the large'Silver Medal.• • • . To Mr. C. Paveneriek, Kew,grcem•fot an, original design for . =a Court of .1 - I:tstiz., the large Silyer Medal. - TO Mr...E. -I'axl9r, 5, Saiiiibury-street, Strand, for an origi.• nal design for 4.tont7t of.Yestice, the Gold Medallion.' • • 'ENGRAVINGS. 71:0 Miss• 111:slladcly*, Birmingham,' for an etching of a 'landscape, the Silver ls.;.s.Medal. . . . •• To Mr. T. F. Ranson . , 31, Judd-place West., for a finished historical ettgritving, the Gold . Isis Medal. •. To Mr. T..Brpton; 7i li2igh . -street, 'Burton-crescent, foi .a portrait iu mezzptinto on sof: steel, the Qpid Isis Medal. NEEDLEworm. To Igr. Nichalson, Liverpool, for a 'eopy af air hlstor►:al •pictuit, the -0014 Isis 111fdal. . • MEDAL MTS. .. . To Mr. B. Pauikener, Birmingham, for a medal the, a POr trait, the large - Silver Medal. . IN MANUFACTURES. ..To Mr. E. Richards, Bethnal-green, for an improvement it the silk-weaVers' drawboy, Twenty Guineas. To Mr.•J. Hughes, Patience-street, Bethnal-,green, for an., improvement in the silk-weavers' drawboy, Five Guineas... To Mr. T. Thompson, jun., Coventry, for an improvement in the silk ribboii• loom, the Gold Vulcan Medal and Fifty Guineas.. To. Mr. Stephen Marshall, Merton-bridge, Surrey, for im proved blocks for calico printers, Fifteen Guineas. To Mr. Parry, Little Mitchell-street, Bartholomew square, for the manufacture of plat from Leghorn straw, the large Silver' Medal. To Mrs. Wells, Connecticut, United States, for a new M - terial for fine plat,- in imitation of Leghorn, the large Silver . Medal and Twenty Guineas. To Mr. T. Starkey, Huddersfield, far fine broad cloth, made entirely of wool from New South Wales, the Gold ls& Medal. IN CHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY. To Mr. 11. W. Revelcy, 33, King-street West, Bryan stone-square, for his communication respecting the nature' and prepara,ion of the stones used in Tuscany, for grinding fine flour, the large Silver Medal. To J. Heigh, Esq. Shelton, Staffordshire, for the discovery_ of a glaze for vessels of common red earthenware, not prejt:j dicial to the health of those who make use of them, the large Gold Medal. IN MECIIA NICS. To Mr. G. Holditeh, Lynn Regis, for alife-beacon, the large Silver Medal and Ten Guineas. To Mr..l..Millikin, 301, Strand, for an improved bistoury, the large Silver Medal. To Lieut. R. P. Littlewort, R.N. for an improved ship=s compass; the large Silver Medal. To 111 r. .1. Watson, Western Exchange, for. a system 01: musical notation, for the use of the blind, the Silverlean Medal. Alr. C. Goodwin, London-wall, for an improved.bridle.w ' hit, the large Silver Mcdal. To Al r. R. Thom, Rothesay-mills, near Glasgow, for .a hydraulic apparatus for regulating the supply of water to mills, the large Silver Medal. To 1-1. Gordon, Esq. Capt. R.N., 6, Raftelagli-street, Pim= lico, for a life-boat, the Silver Vulcan Medal. To Mr. It. Poring, Clerk of the Cheque, Royal Dockyard, lymouth, for a wrought iron-carriage for ships' guns, the • Silver Vulcan Medal. To Mr. C. A. Busby, Strand, for a Hydraulic Orrety, the Gold Vulcan Medal. To Mr. A. Ainger, Everett -street, for a general correctional scale- I: , r temperature for hydrometers, time Golden Vnlcan* Medal. . . . To, Mr. W.Wynn, Dean-street, Soho, for an improved hard:- mer for turret clocks, Twenty Guineas. _ To Mr. Ez. Baker, Whiteehapel-road, for an improved main spring for. tire arms, the Silver Medal. To Mr. W. Hookey, Master Shipwrights' Assistant, Royak; Dock-yard, 'Woolwich, for a coffer for repairing ships afloat, she. large Silver Medal. . . Q Mr.. Hall, Glasgow, for a self-acting apparatus for sup• . plying steam boilers with, water, Ten Guineas: To-Mr: Abraham, Sheffield, for a magnetic guard for per sons employed in dry grinding, the Gold Isis Medal. To Mr. Eustace Wigz4l, 10, New Milman-street, for an instrument for marking a_ ship's place on a chart, the large . .Silv • Tit Mr. •S. Boviler -34, Uxbridge-street, NewingtOn:cause way•ifor a rat-trap, Five Guineas. To Mr., W. Bailey, 272, High Holborn, for an improve& method of opening and shutting the windows of chtirclies and • • other pub* buildings, the Silver Vulcan Medal. To Mr. G. Savage, St. James's-street, Clerkenwell, for detaehed'escapement, the large Silver Medal. IN COLONIES AND TRADE. TO:T. 31‘Arthur, .Esq. New South Wales, for importing 15,1301b5. of fine wool, die produce of his.,,own flock in New South Wales, the large Gold Medal. To the smile, for importing certain quantitlei of *obi.," equal to the fine electoral Saxon wool, the produce of his ownflock in' New Smith Wales, the large Gold Medal, To J. Raine, Esq., for opening a market for the wool raised in the Settlement of Van Diemen's Land, and for his exertions in importing the quality. of the same, the silver Ceres Medal: To the same, for importing 400 tuns of setielephant oil, prti= cured within the limits of the colony of New South Wales, the large Silver Medal. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY '29. THE SING V. MARSHALL AND OTHERS. Thii was `an y indictment against the defendants for a con spiracy to give a man false credit ; but as the case went off upon ' a point of form, we forbear entering into the details: The Jury, tinder the Learned Judge's directions, found the . ' defendants Not Guilty. • • THE KING V. THATCHER. This was an indictment against a Vestryman of the parish - of Paddington ' fur an alleged assault upon a pauper, mailed Church; who had applied to the defendant for relief. There was contradictory.evitience on both sides. The case went to the Jury upon the evidence, and they found the defendant , Nit Guilty. • HUGHES V. BREEZE. This was an action of trespass for seizing, taking, and car: rying away the ;odds of the plaintiff; a haberdasher at Chelsea' The defendant pleaded leave and license. Mr. ROTCH and Mr. PATTESON conducted the plainiirs case; and' Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. D. T. JONES, the de= , fendant's. The defendant was a relation of the plaintiff, and had set him up in business as a haberdasher, at Chelsea, and and had taken a warrant of attorney by way of - security. It was aneged that the defendant, being dissatisfied with the circumstances of the plaintiff, who she' supposed was not able to make good his payments, came to his• shop and swept away all his effects ; in consequence of which he was •oh. lilted to shut up shop, and leave off business. His complete ruin was stated to be the consequence of this proceeding. L--- Upon the issue of leave and license, a great body of evidence was examined on both sides. The trial lasted the greatest part of the day. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the evidence - oiz both sides, and left the case to the Jury -upon the credit of the • witnesses. The Jury retired for about half an houl, and found their ver diet for the plaintiff—Damages 5971. 158. The Court did not :Ise until near eight, o'clock. OLD BAILEY.—The whole of yesterday was occupied in hearing cases, of a Arifling nature. They principally con4sted of laidenics, and a great number of prisoners were coirvieted. The whole of the capital cases were finished oz Tuesday. There. 'are in all 14, who will, receive sentence of deathttt the rondo.: sit's) of the Ses2tions. • , This Day was published, in Rvo. price Ins. 6d. boards, Dedicated to his Grace the Mike of Argyll, ATREATISE ON TENNIS. By a MEMBER of the TENNIS CLUB. London : Printed for Rodwell and Martin, 4G, New Bond• street.