The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-24 00:00:00

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THE fallowing OFFICIAL NotincATlON has L-een received at this Otike , • ' • " For the information of Vessels destined for the Atthipe. lago of Gothenburg, and the Quarantine Pert of Kinso, No tice is hereby given, that on the Island of Stora a round Tower 13s been built, high ffteen yards. terminating; In a Platform, with the uppd part of Brick, aitd the 'Coping Painted white. ' " This Tower„ which, from the • great height of thep where it is raised, should he seen at ,an equal distance . with the Light-liouse of Winga, is situated tiouth deg. East of Winga;—North 20 deg. \ V est of Yttraiistlarna;.—and South it *dee:East, hy . tl;e:CoMpass,' of BUsiiiirs-arm. • " In entering these Roads it is to he observed, that when a ,Vessel has passed to the Soßthward (4,Wing:t, she is to steer . di eBeforthe Tower of Kansa, until. she arrives to the North bard of Kins 3 Trarsll, situated West of Kinss, and painted Atutlay a Stone Beacon. The entrance between Kansa and . Vargo, and the Port of,Varg3-117t1a, South of the will then he seen ; and the Vessel may proceed by the Northward . of the 'Cower, directly and without danger, to the Quarantine Port of Karki, navigating along the North and North-west 'Coast:: of Ii tist): 'JOHN BARROW." IOTTERY-'OFFICE, •SOMERSE.T,PLACE,. Dec. 20, lal7. CONMISSIONERS apptiinted for MA NAGING' the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, :That Nipnbers of TICKETS and SHARES in all preced i ng Lotteries may be Fxamined at this Office every day between the h'o . urs of Ten and. Three, with their Registers, of Benefits ant Blanks. • And The COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the BE- IsiEITI"FICKETS of the FIRST an d SECOND tOTTE 11.IES, 1517, do hexehy giveNotiee, that they. will attend at their Office, in So m erlet.plaee. on THURSDAY, the Bth of..lanna'ry next, from Ten o'Cloeli in the Forenoon to Two in the Afternoon, to rake in'and rnter the BENEFIT TICKF,TS of the said Lotteries to he exchanited for Certi6- Saxes, pursuant to thevAdt of Parliament in that behalf. - . And for better dispatch thereof, the s!iid, COM MISSION ERS will take and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS of the A Chug fif each of the said LotferieS at one seat, and the BENEFIT TICKETS of the B Class at another seat, and the persons Ito sf es ce d -thereof are direeted.to bring with their 'Tickets separate Lists thereof, marked A and 13, formed in numerical order, distinguishing Stock from Money Prizes, and adapted Co each Of the said Lotteries, and at the hiittoin of each List to write the name and proper addition of the person entitled to the value of the said Tickets. And the said COMMISSIONERS— also give (nigher notice, 1 hat:Certificates for the valve of the said Tickets will be d e -- , liVered oat on MONDAY, the 12th dly of January next, at 'One .'o'Clock in the afternoon, atier' wh;"ch the Said . tom- ItitSSIONERS will take in an 4 enteeTickets in their usital . Monthly entry; and all persons are desired to take notice, that they must bring duplicates of their Lists when they come for their Certificates. The CONIMIS':SIONERS also give notice, that Tickets hrought to this 011 ice raynient, the Checks' of 'WhiCh are turn or destroyed, will nut ,be entered for payment, without n Bond being given to indemnify the said COMMISSIONERS ' l .forgranting Certificates fop the same. LoT TE It t. USUA•L!• akt i § " "'ID %V L fi • , AIL i , !he ottery ntsbed Dra iv . ing, 'When (as usual) 131S11's 011i&s stood pre-eminent for the Sale ,of great Calsitalii. haring, on.that Day, sold Two aibre Twenty thousandc. miffing THREE PRIZ - r:S of 20,000/.. . -• . . Iti the Lottery just ended, Beside; sere' al other Capitals, ex ceeding in Number and Amount those sold by any oth-er 'Of f.-E.eeper.-s•-•The Nurnberisand Particulars areas follow:- - • 2,241..90;0V0 - Pounds:. - ;.in 9" Sic:oes • .3,645..20,000 roupds..... in 12 Shares, .. _ 4,349:.20,000 Poonds.... in 1? Shares , , • 3,903.. 1,000 Ponods.... in' 6 Shares 190.... 500 Guineas., in li Shares • , • : 4,720..... 200 Guineas., in 3 Shares - . • 3,645.... 200 Guineas.. hi, 12 Shares . • - 304.... 200 Pounds... .in a Whole Ticket . 3,092.... 290 rounds..., in II Share... , The 20,000/. Prize . s'were sold and registered as under :- 110 f . - to -' Cornhill,• , .Sixtmnth tn, - . Hereford; . . • 1 Quarter to - Norwich, Sixteenth to - Lincoln's-Inn Quarter to - 'Derby, - • ' . Fithls, Eighth to - Gloucester, I S ix teenth to - Newcastle-on 'Sixteenth to - Alierdeen, Tyne; Sixteenth to - Bath, Sixteenth to - Neweas,tlc, Siteentli to. - • Berwick, Staffordshire, SiNteenthtd - Bristol, , Sixteenth to - Newgate• St.' Sixteenth to -: Bruton, Sixteenth to - Norwich, Sixteenth to - Camberwell, Sixteenth to' - Motile; :" • Sixfeenth to - Chesterfield, . Sixteenth to Oxford-St. . Siiteentii to - Clapham, Sixteenth to - l'enzapCe, " - Sixteenth to - Cork, Sixteenth to - . 'fbeifor!l, .. ; 1 Sigfeenth to - Derby, Sixteenth to - Walbrook, 3 Sixteeotili to tlitiburgh, ' Sixteenth to - •Wincanton, I Sixteenth to - Glasgow, Sixteenth to - York. The other Shares of the 20,0001. 'Prizes not being registered are supposed to be sold to Persons residing in. Louden. . The fortunate Holders may •receive their' Money on demand at jlish's Offices - , 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross. , *- o *, Tickets slid Shares for a New Lottery will be on Sale in - a few Days. 'FFIEN ( II ANJ RHENISH WINES. WWI LiEs '‘ilio are pariiei in . FRENCH an i )3.1-IENISH WINES, on 'acconat “f their recent resi- Aetfce on the Continent. are reipectfully informed that they `may furnished with WINES of the bestrqualite at the fol kwuig reasonable Prices, at the CONINIERCIAL HALL E CONI PAN rs STO ILES, Nn.. I 0, Sic. iNNER-STRE ur the 'CONIPANY's ORDER. OFFICE, 340, OXFORD 'Thu Company's present. Stock of FRENCH and RHENISH WINES consist Of ..... _,...........,... 120 illuls. of Fill! Bodied Claret,.. in Dock, at..,C:30 per hhd. 100 1-111 s. Do. of the finest Chateau ,Margot, 1 .. , 6.0 _cr hlihhd:, 'Atte ittid Chantilly of the first growth ) p 67 Hhds. of Sauterne and Vin de Grave, ao,l k . , 30 per hhd. in Dock . . ~ 1300 Dozen .of Fall Bodied Clatet, secmul } '6 il. per (fOz' Growth - , 1100 . 00. of high-flavoured Chateau t largot, lOO and Lafitte, (to. 170 D'o:of high-flavoured COttroti, d o . lO5 150 po. of Sauterne 112 Do. of Vitt (le Grave )18 Do. of very Ohl 1:lock • 90. , 9_ Autos of Fine Hock, vista of i 770, at 751, per Auto. . NJ). As these latter Wines i(! at the Company's stores, at No. 10, Gentlemen who chn :nape it convenient arc respect folly solicited to call iu Ski,usner-street.. ' • - •cotTN"ry 'F.ERE-oFICE, •, SOLTTIIAMPFON-STREET, S I'RAND. , , . TItOTEEI. 3 The Do k e of Rutland, K.O. The Earl of Upper'Ossciri, TheSie.vquis of Buckingham, WilliaAn Pc'aed, lifm. M.P. The Marquis of Northampton, , kßernitxd Morland, Esq. 11I.P. And Sixty,Direetors. . ~ Managing Director—J. T. BaYber Beaumont, E 7.31. P.A.S. V ETURNS to the aillonot ,of 14,5001. ha ve .. XV been paid within the last three years to those who . have 'been insured Seven Years;—a greater Advantage to the Pub lic: than has been hitherto yie,l6d by any well-seciired Esta,- blislituent. "And the Public may rest assured that Claims upon this Offlee are never defeated upon, .mere legal ol?jee tions, in order to enbancethese Betiirns„. lint that demands are p4id in full, with the inniost promptness, ~ Expeiie . ore has proved that, in the 8U5i11.e. 59 of Fire ~ In su a rance, large Permanent Capital, i'n' addition to the fluc tuating Assets arising from the Premiunts, is necessary for SOLII) SECURITY. This. pevmhuent and additional Capital the Original Members have provided to the extent of 400,000,'. and they alone are responsible for Losses. Agents ac: apPainted , , in all tim principal Towns, who are also Agents to the Provident Life °dice, founded on similar principles. . . . . • • . P'ORTRAI'T'of Her 'ROYA:n,IGHNESS . the PRINcESS CHAR LorrE AUGUSTA, under the gracious Patronage of- His Royal Highness the PIUNCE RtGENT, to whoth it respectfully dedicated. . . gsßs: coLNAGni,, ~ ,d- CO. bed; 'ktav to acquaint the Public,th.st they are reparingto pttb-. with tierniiSsion of his . Serene Ifighoess the Prince Leo pold of Saxe Cobourg, a li;.ghly finished engraved POR TRAIT of her Royal Highness the late Princess Auu.usTA, frnni the Original Picthre. painted hv. her Royal Highness's comuiasid,at baremnotAin the mouths. of September and October last, by Sir Thomas Lawrence, R.A. Principal Painful - in 0 , dinary Majesfe. • • The Platt will he v M an Line ner ; the dimeirsions 21 Licht's by 1(. The prict: of the Print, to. Subscriber, Two . Guineas; Proofs, Four Guineas. The SubStriptions to'be paid on the delivery of the Print. Messrs. Colnaghi and Co. request to 'inform thOse Ladies and Gentlemen who niay Wish to obtain the hest bopre.sions, that it is absolutely necessary that their Names should he forwarded to them as early as possible, and their Address he accurately given, to prevent mistakes that 'tnig,ht arise in printing - the List of Subscribers, ;They pledge• themselves that no exertion or, expellee shall be spared to produce an En graving, the excellence of which may, as far as pocsittle, do jusiice to the high patronage • and sanction under which it. is Coclspur-street. London. PUBLICATIONS. On December the 20th, was published, PART LXXIII. of • n a. REF; S'S CV C P cr. DIA .- ..guy printed for Longman and Co.; and II,: other Pro- pr►etors. The Subscribers are requested to make 110 their Set; as soon a> pncsiblt, the. whole ‘k ru: bei► i g nearly convicted, and many of the Parts are twee ag scarce. 'flu , Fay were pnblisibed, In 1 voi. 12nin. the'econd Edition, price Ss. in hoards. LFTTEttsSIOIIS and, HUM LE QUDlERaftern VIN Truirrii, with a - peculiar AspeCt to the Circoini -aivies of the oreie7it Times. By the Rev.. EDWARD C oopErt,„ - Rector of Ilamstall Ridware. in the County of Stafford. * 4 * The two Lett4ca,ll , 9 4tatino:lll , lllilinT, and the three Letters fin the Bk.:, S3c,ety, are also puhliahrd as beparate Tracts, price ad. each. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be bad, by the cam& Atithor, I. Practical and Familiar Sermons,' New Editiou, in 4 cols. l2mo. price 5s tacit, in boards. SCrmous, chiefly dusigned twelnridate some of the lethli inzDuctripes of the Gospel, Fifth ion, liro„price Ins. In boards. • n. Two Sermons, preached at. Wolverhamptory,preparatory to the Establishment of a Bible Institution, price 23. Op January ISIS, will he pu - blislnal, Vol. I. Part I. of the .IrINCYCLOPiEDIN NIETROPOLrrANA, or UNIVERSAL OICTIONARA' of KNOWLEDGE, on an Original,Plan ; with appropriate and entirely New En grayin zs :--conprising the 'Two-fold Advantage of a Philo sophical arid' an Aipluthetical Artangemeot. it four 'prin cipal divisions (a portion of which will be given in every part); viz. I. 'I he SCIENCES, 2 vols. . 11. The MIXED arid APPLIED SCIENCES, 6 vols. BIOGRAPHY,, elivono!ogically orrangrd, interspersed with chaptrs of Natiooal and General History, B vols. IV. An ALPHABETICAL, MISCELLANEOUS, and SUPPLEMENTA`RY • Division, containing . a Gazetteer, or complete Vocabulary of. Geography : and a Philosophical and Etymological Lexicon of the English Language , : S vols. An INDEX, one volume. Total Twenty•five volumes. See Prospectus. •.• I • CONDITIONS. 1. This Work will be published regularly ,in Parts, con taining about Fifty Sheets of Letter-Priss, on a fine Demo 'Paper, at least once every three months. Two Parts to make a •Volume.' 2. The price of Parts, in hoards, will he One Guinea.: • the work will be handsomely printed, awl the. Purchasers may he assured not only of - the uniformity and punctuality of its appearance, butittsO of its completion within the prescribed limits, on the entirely new ground of its .digested Plan: to which therefore particular a..tention is requested. 3. Each part will contain 1111 the average twelve engravings, ?end cute wilt he taken that the •plates and' the-correspondent .lext are published as much as possible together. Authentic portraits will accompany the hiographical part. 4. A few copies will lie printed Oil super-royal paper, with proof Impressions of the plates., price Two Guineas in hoards. The object proposed in the Plan of this Encyclovedia, is .to unite, more perfectly than has hitherto been attempted, the advantages of a Scientific Arrangement of knowledge, pith the conveniences of an Alphabetical -Repertory. As a book of constant Reference amongst all classes of the Community, its daily usefulness ; it is presumed, will be facilitated by the certainty of finding all • thing.., in their right placeS, and, berally,.. each thing at cure: while' for ow •purposes of structiou, turd the connected pursuit of scientific knowledge, the decided sirperfority of a Thillisophical division of the sciences, must he ...bviiios to every reflecting mind. The work, in-its first two thrisions will he timid to contain every portion of hum au knowledge, and ever.y principle of hu man conduct, in is natirral position amongst first principles, and in its connection with other sciences,—then in its appli cation to . 311 the purposes of life. The Bio!raphieal, or third division of the work, pr.iposes to unite two original advaii tages--a Bitql;iphy of the eminenet. men of all countries, chro nologically iirranged ; awl the far larger portion of History, the engaging.. form of . Biography. The Alphabetical and Lexicographical Miscellany, which constitutes the fourth di vision, will contain every scientific term in its usual alpha. iietleal position in other Eneyeropirdia., with a direct rtie - retire to its place in. this; a complete G.:re:leer, accompanied with rot responding Mails arid Charts ; many particular and l o cal 1114.trations Of science that will admit of no other clas sification; 'and every ant hectic WOrd iu the Em.r,liTh Lan guage, Rupported by , An extensive verbal In dex, which will be.prepared front every sheet as it proceed, will lie pnlitished .rue volume at the close of the work. It is evident, that under such au arrangent. nt. the reader will he able to find every thing prominent:in the Arts nod Sciences at one reference, ViZ• under its own mune or class in the !iiire or Mixed Sciences : but' iii. two references, vii. another to the arolialietical division; it is hardly , sible lie slionlil , he disappoint est in the object of his senith ; while upon the plan of former Encyclopmilias, a Pur 'cli4iser roust look through - from ten to'forty'artieles in each • of the pure Sciences before he could finish Hoy one. Printed for Rest Fenner, Patanoster-rows PuBLICkrION S. • . ThisT)ay , • 140ctar9, Printed on a large :Pype. price :5 4 • N ESSAY Ott the DISORDERS of OLD AGt, and . 1 1 t h e :cl el nc for prolongin , Haman We. fly ANTHONY ,CARLISLE, If S.A. F.L.5.. Surgean . Extraorilinaty to his.ltoyal flightless the Prince Re gent, and to his Royal Highness the !hike of Gloucester, Professor of Anatniny to the Royal Academy, Professor of Surgery and Anatothy to the Royal College of Surgeons of London, and Sifsgeon to the Westminster R o spitaf. • " Every stage of hunta:t life, except the last, is marked " out he certain defined limits; old age alone has na pre " •cise and determinate boundary."—Cicero on Old Ake. Printed.* Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loncion, • . •. , , . • in the Pri? . .'es, and 'Will be published early in January, vol, 4to. illustrated hy Eleven -Enzravitip, T RAVELS throttle, :.7onie. PARTS Of GER. PoLAND 4 ,M.OLDAVIA, and TUItKEY. • • By :ADAM,. l'sl ALF„ Late .Physician to the Bri Emb a ssy at ConstantinoPle,alld • . Physician to the Forces. . . This Mork contains many ,farts and observations iltnstra live of the Political and social staii-, of a great part of the Continent, In the convst;-of his , foiir the Author visited ste cessively the Capitals of Prus6a,..saxony, and Anstria, and had peculiar"opportunities of observing their military and scientific estahlishments, and of ascertaining; the nature and progress pftliiir a ricnllore, manuf7ctures, and' commerce. In omtioning his Jon, ney from Vienna t o .Cmstanilnople4: he passed tlirou.rh eoluit ries re,peCting whio the public curio ;ity is still unsatisfied ; and his residence in the fatter capital enal;led bin) to conk!' many important details respecting the domestic and forei..zti policy of the Porte; accompanied With classical and histori-al illustrations of the shores of the floe-. phorus and the, Euxine. On lilt return, he traversed Rou melia, and .!;ilesial and the account "given by him places iu a new light the cOnsequences of the partition of Poland. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and. Brown, London. • - "111-1 E PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA BLES, and PATENT:•TRAPALGAR SIDEBOARDS And DINING-TABI.ES 4 in • 'one elegant Piece of Furniture, It 111•011 Fj vs new different Plans ; the Patent Improved sofa Reds and Chair Wits; Brass-:,crew Four Post, and Tent iledsteads, Furniture and Bedding comp!ete ;. Portable, ('hairs, with s e veral other new invented and improved articles of furniture; also a. general and very extrusive assortment of Upholstery and Caiiinet Articles for furnishing Houses COM.- ;dere, ready manufactured, where Families sissy select acid furnish a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreme iticonvenienee.of waiting several Months in completing their Establishment. East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by llorgnri and Sanders, 14 and 17, Catherine-street, Strandy,nn terms tine most mn,terate, for prompt payment.: MEDICINE. VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE. For all. Inaction or Obstrnction of the Stomach and Bowels, !tile, Indigestion, FlatulmiC , , Billions or Sick Head-Ayb, l i Pains and Distention of the "Bowels; Sicknoss at stouich, Hahitual Castivcoess„&c. &c,. ' • t ILVI,LAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. IT May to many he sa isflictoi'y to know that • these Pills tire the Composition of a Niedital Gen tle:nail' of very extensive: Practice_ in the present This safe •and elegant Preparation is justly t.Steetned for its avecablo and certain ow, ration, by wttielt it. effectually removes all Inaction or Ohstruction of the Stomach and . Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion - , Flatulency, .or Cold ; Sickness at Stotusehr Head Ache, &C. It operates by dislodging acrid bile or alie.• crudities retained in the in testinal canal, and acts as an alterative to the system gene rally. Free frool aiiy antiumnial or mercurial preparations, it is at all times safe; and has been given with singular good effect during Prepancy. Its action is particularly tithipted to Persons of Bilious Habits, and those of secknlary where a sufficient action 'of the..fiowets is not kept up, arid' crudities retained in those • org,ins are frequently producing pains and distenthins, head-aclrs :langour,• and giddin6s, or is sense of weariness or oppressimi. ; • A single trial will folly convince the patient of their effi cacy. The worst_cases of Bilious or Sick (lead-Ach are cer tainly remo.'ed by a single dose, anti in a much, Shorter tin», than could lie &edified, brit front experience. The.. Pro• prietur thinks it proper to remark, they trill be found • not only to act without pain - or . to leave the body, after their immediate action'ceases,free .from that cos tive state Ahich generally sneteeds the operation of laxative medicines. Sold at the tate Shaw - and Edwards's, 66', St. Paul's Church, yard; and by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; 'Putt, Exchange, Ward, Holborn; and Bracebridge, East Smithfield. THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD;• FOR EMACIA,Ch! , . CONSTITUTIONS. .. . • Tills grant! Preparation conduces Wonderfully to clwrish Nat - Ore and support the Aged and Infirm. When the vigour of youth begins to wear off—when Nature grows languid—when remissions or weaknesses attend those who think theniselves not thoroughly cleansed from infec tion before they enter into a marriage state; such as those this Medicine aSsists, and throws a genial warmth upon their debilitated and relaxed Constitutions. FROM PENRITH. A young Lady near Penrith, in the County of Cumberland, was long afflicted wnh a Consumption, sO deeply that her life was despaired off ; in this situation she was recommended to take' Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gißad, which restored her to perfect health,' to the surprise and joy of her friends and relations.—Mr. Anthony .Soulby, bookseller ; Mt. M. Thompson, check-mounfacturer, Penrith;' and Mr. Man nerly, at Mr. Fletcher's Printing-Office, Chester, have at tested the truth of this -wonderful Cum • . • • FROM WATPOMBE. Mrs. GRIFFIN, aged 43 yearS, was so ill, that she could not walkout of the house, and for near three:years was confined to her bed with extreme weakness : she was afflicted with strong nervous affections, trembling, debility, lowness of spirits, and subject to tits, by which she was reduced to a mere skeleton. After trsing the brst advice in Mir neigh- .hourhood in vain, she bail reconrse to your Cordial Balm of Gilead, which was purchased of Mr. Simmons; of Woodford, by taking four bottles of which she was entirely cured some dine since, and now ,emaitts perfectly well, to the astonish ment ef ill her neighbours. • ' prepared by Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-House, near Liver pool, iti bottles, price Its. each, or four in one family bot tle for ads. by wind, one Its. bottle is'saved, wiilt the words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," epgraved on the Stamp, to imitate which is felony'. Deuble postage of 'all letters to Dr. Solomon Liverpool, tunas be paid, rind a fee of 10s. 6d. inclosed f w n itrite: • The ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or Solomon's Drops, for puri fying. the blood, and restoring the system when impaired by the imprOdent use of Mercury, hare been foam, the great and only restorer of health and rigour where Salivation has repeatedly faileil.-1-Price I Is. and 335. a bottle. The ABS I'ERGENT LOTION, for removing eruptions from the human body. Pints 4s: 6d. Half-pints 2s. O. duty included. Also, DE l'PitiENT OINTMENT, for old sores, •Zke. at 4s. 6d. per hot.. . . Also, just published, price Bs. a New . Edition, with Ad ditions, of " A GUIDE TO llKAhrti,,in a variety of Com-, plaints," soon, of which aretreuted• on ruder the lo lowing hems, viz. Advice to Servants Patients, Asthma, Barren women, Deficiency of 'Natural Strength, Female Complaints, Gooty'Spasms 'in the .Stomach, Hypochondriac Complaint?; Internal Sinking . , Loss or Defect of Memory, Rheumatism, Scurry, Scrofula, Toro or Life,, Venereal Diseases, Youth, Z.k.,... &e. By S. SOLOMON, M.D. • ' Sold by Bacon and Co. 150,Os;ford , strert ; Ward,.324,110t,. horn ; Leigh,.lB,`Stran.,; and Mr. Goatlev, 133, Minories. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market. Towns throughout the Kingdom, and 41 other Medicine Venders. LULU)ON AIELVJ LLES m'oNuMEicr. , As. the hillimr in g Letter to a Nobleman waS the victim of rage drael 'perse cution., anti' as the purpose of it refers tri'vvhat Dray be of national utility as well Ms a tribute to 'departed worth, we have extrictea 'it froth The Edinbtirgh Etiening CoiAraili Of the 20th inst. . . . Excgi monument tint sere perennios Regalique situi pyraiuiduin alrras. Hog. t al. Db. 3. 'Ode 30; I , . hafe obSei'ved with,suirprise, that the site of the onion trent to lie erected at Edinburgh, in memory of the late Henry Dund4s, Lord Viscount Melville, has becoMe a subject of discussion, after subscriptions had been obtained - for that work upon the,taith of its being placed on the top of Artliut's Seat, orei - 10,king the city. • Sur . tly .admiral, Hope cati ,hare now no con c ern in this affaiti for the' tirsl siThScilptions wi;readvv , riistd under iris respsftatile•nam, and principallyiLlejkip by rsaral with an assurance Public. ti!ait Iliv• lofty .height of Arthnv Seat li.tcl been ;inched on a. , ;au 1.-bree fur. a mouninent to a great naval Ministet, there it might serve the double purpost• of commemorating the dead , while it dig, •Pensed benefits to the living, as a land-mark fur the use-of ships at sea. I need not enter Upon any estimate of this Stibiime situa `tion with the comparatively humble one of the Calton Hill, _Which is already occupied with a. monument to the Hero of the Nile, that no one would wish to see either eclipsed or ri valled on that spot. The reasons given for the proposed alteration by 'those who have most interest to bring it about I du not - pretend to know, -hut I humbly beg leave. to think, that no reasons but those of absoliite impossibility might to he given for breaking . faith with the Piiblie in general, and-with the subscribers to this naval monument in particular. • .It -has been given as a trust's' for •not erecting this inonu meta on rthttr's Seat, that it would be difficult to get stones and materials for building it earned to th-it summit.. This, however, 1 cpusider.saissolid reason ; for as the worlt • manship of a tower on such an eminence maybe compara.. .tively rude, so the whinstone'rock of the mottntany is suit able for building the edifice. Freestone for hewing does not seem almost at all—itecessaq in sueiv ii situation: but even that; if needed, nitiy,* found in a quarry on Salisbury Craigs below, from which qoarry Ilrirlewell was built. Tbe q iantity of lime and. timber. needed fur site!) a .work also CNA :mot be great, but such inatvrials,• to a larger extent than is bat is re •quired in ibis . case, have been often carried on horses' backs, or even on rocn's shoulders, to much more inaccessible places. I have in perspective at present -a turret built by the Duke Of Argyll as a vista from mverary Castle pleasure grounds, on the top of the hill of Dunagimicir. This peaked hill is Planted with pines; and the tower on the summit has an im posing rtr,Nt: 1 could not be- satisfied; when I first saw it, tilt I had climbed the mountain, that I might be gratified with a complete View. of the edifice; but so near a• sight, the tower being executed with the rudest. materials, was not calculated to please the eye of a eirtietts observer. It pleased, like 'many other things, best ata distance, Anotlier reason given b sonic for not erecting this moon went uo,the top of Arthur s Seat. is rather of a ludicrous na ture. People fancy that the, upper part of this mountain has,, from some views of it, tlw apptqvanci f a lion conchant, and they conceive that the mown:tent wooiddegeade - this fine iiimg,inary natural beahty; and, imireove'r, their i m i u g. parts of this image nut. finite in Ally, proportion of a stutuit front the hands of a Pit ibis or Praxteles, t hey propose. to, set snen ttr work, and .with'stone andittrf, nailer the" inspeiniUn, of some emioent statuary t tt , Lid up the defects of tl.e wit us. rat outline in the figure , of 'ibis final mojeStic lion, yet they will 4410 means alloW his tweet-1..401,1v) bedteorated with •a crown in bouour of Lord N:e;ville. Permit.ose•inst farther to l remark, in paxsing, that Arthur's Seat'being . a lofty insotitedconie 'ruminant. any building of any kind ereoted on it (nitwit fail to attract -1 he nonce of tra vellers by latid as well as sailvrs at sva, at a great distance ; and,- besiiles affording . the , utility of a land-mark, it would give an. idea of ,ftioltiva!ion, comfort, and wealth, on this . part or the co l untry, which is certainly oot presented to the mind by its present Weal; aspect, unadorned with trees ) or even with buildings of any kind. Ornamented with Lord Melville's mononent,t his mOrintain would add to the . elceanee of a city already famed fur its " Areets . ol Pataces and lValks of State." £ENO. CITY ELECTIONS, The following is the s polling iii the several coil Those marked thtts , are new Candidates. F.AB.II,INGDON. WITHoux. P.. Herring . , Esq. Deputy 218 l Mr. Thamits Reeve 169 Mr. Itobet Y tW ithuralt..... 211 %Vitt. J. ittere, Esq. 1..)i , 14 I . tio C. Augustus SaNttgq., 1134 Win. Vale 199 Woi. Pontifex . „ ..4158 James Crook 197 Thos. oat Smit 156 Whi. Griffith .... , 192 ' William Patten 151 John Blacket .. 189. Tlitort:os Harper 109 Abraham Vanng• Wm. Murrell lO4 *Beckwith CII.IPPLE“ATE Mr. Depnty Valance .... 79 f *Mr. Dele,r ...... ‘Vatertiome ...... 79: Ilabberton • Towers Kidder . Ken' Bi.SnOVSGAT . F.; Ivrruour. , Tate or the second d:►y's ►tested Muds :-- Deputy Greenaway , Sir W.Rawlins • • 7i3 Mr. liniustead • 75. Vale 73 Mattel Nash ~ r Glover This W i it ret WALI Mr. Yates Judiints 11 u•cey . GO Pearson ' 59 Day Sandford 5O •Wouler [urns fourteen. Mr. Hale I .W. ]t.. - 41e • li9 I Woodward Gst *N.htittieworth . -33 inuitus ht Mvmht:rs. EA . • Mr. Deputy si ii eywood Sir Thomas Bell Mr. William Pearce W. Ross Ram na CH. - 5 ►'Mr. Keats Lt xley *Fell Ili ng• ..... 39 ('hccsew•right 37 Itothwril Smith ' rerrell -1 This Whril cAsTi.E 1 me. Pearson liurcoinb Fenton 42 Mx. Brook Jeri ain Jones Av. E. Smith Swi ft .lti ' 3) urn' AYNARD, Mr. Treacher .•4 HurloCke Torrance *Welch Vert Ilox. . Gri Slade Mr. Crockett... , • Cowan 46 July, • • tValiefieltl Deshous o 2 Foster 91., Mr. Samuel flaywa rd al William Sowerlty .29 'William Gillman Thomas Moore 2B Henry Dil 6 olin John Mathcy 25 TR EE'r. \lr. Frpriercorn no Smith P.ttergoll *Pigeon Clarke E ET. • r. Thomas Coleman.... 21 . .101 in Blaelitilore .3:tines Bate Zaeli, Langton "Samuel Oliver