The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-01 00:00:00

~\\ ~~; ~ ~_~{ I :~ •. r ~ +'rw p - • _. ~.* . 1 ~ ^ . l ~. 4~ , t; Vunc)J.i'4.-(1 prrP i ~~. '° • ' L ' ! '. 0)0 yct. tb,.; NUMBER. 7850.1 OFFICE OF 017.DN.rEVCE, Oct. 22, 1517. IpH 13, PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA -a- • JESTI"S ORDN,INCE do hereby give,Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, on P!' before Trednesdan, the, sllz of _November next, front Persons as . inay he willing to undertake the Supply of BOOTS and 'SPURS, for Service of this Department,' ;fin. a period ofThree Years, determinable after the expira 'ition:of thefirst Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the ,option of either Per3,7oA , Patterns cf tke ilrticler may be viewed upon applicatien "to the respective Officers of the Ordnance ire th.e Royal Arse ' ' scat, TroVbirich. • Bud farther particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be .known at the Se cretary's Office, in' Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Day between the flours of Ten and Four o'Cloch, Where the Proposals must be ddivered, sealed up, and # oUtorsed "Proposals for Boots add Sjiurs ;" but no Proposal tan be admitted after the :Afraid sth efrAratimler, at Twelve o'Cloch at ly'oon of the same clog ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party mahing it, or an ilgent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. THE LOTTERY. SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! MAMIN and Ci'. beg leave to remind their Friends, that NEXT FRIDAY the LOTTERY br gins Drawing. SIX Prizes of 6.29,000 Money and Consols o.nstitute part of the Scheme. •Within a short time MAR TIN and Co. sold Nos. f 42 9 a Prize of 1.20,000 4,67 , 1 .617 .., 2,000 And in a previous Lottery 'No 461 a Prize of • 40,000 CORNHILL, and 120, OXFORD-STREET. `SIX PRIZES OP TWENTY .THOUSAND , POUNDS ! ORNSBY -anti Co.-beg leave to remind ( heir Friends and the that the present LOTTERY 'begin: , Drawing - .On MAY NEXT. The Scheme contains Mx PRIZES of TWENTY TI-IDUSAND POUNDS, besides /many other eitpital Prizes, and no Advance in Price, which is a considerable saving to the Purehaser. The Chances are 'far superior to sorinef Lotteries.' TirKETS- and •SHARES are selling by HORNSBY and Co. Stuck-Brol;ers, at thcir ohi-established Once, 2S, Cora,. NEXT FRIDAY, 7th NOVEMBEIt. and J. SIVE\VZUGHT do not consider it Qt . • necessary to continue to advertise at full length the lqctieme of the Grand Lottery, which commences Drawing MKT FRIDAY, as it is evident, by the demand for Tickets at their Offices, (the only sure criterion,}, the Scheme is well understoml,and,duly appreciated : they will therefore only recapitulate a few of its prominent merits--it contains 2,884 more Prizes than Blan1;;;-5.700 Blanks have the option of receiving 121. each, or of being . re-drawn, and thus have .Two Cbanees for one Purchase. There are oily. 7,100 Numbers, 4 4 ,% a °l each, and Number may gain the enortnons Sum of 80,0001. 3 Numbers must each gain the Sum of 40,0001. V' 'llci.ets must each gain thiSum of.. Be, 41 , !s the chance of 3? other Capitals of - 1,000 l &e. &c. .J. and J. SIVEWBIGH r have on Sale TicVe s and Shares at Moderate Prices, at their Old-established Offices, Na. :17, Curohill, No. 38, Haymarket, No. It, Holborn, ;Loci No. Lit, Oxford-street; where the Last 20,000 i. Prize and 11 other Capitals. have been reccutly divided among the Public. NEXT FRIDAY. SIX OF TWENI7 THOUSAND ppuNDS! ._ .. GCARROLL, the ContractOr, ye.inittils the • Public, that on FRIDAY NEXT the LOTTERY will coninienCe Drawinc,.---The following brief enumeration will zhewrtle merits of the Scheme. which contains nearly 2;000 more Prizes than Blanks. includinz SPA. OF TWENTY THousANp POUNDS The Two Prizes of 15,000 being entitled - to 5,0001. more. SCHEME. 2 of. ......:£20,000 Money are.....£40,000 2 20,000 Consuls 40,000 t 15,000 Ditto 30,000 2 5,000 Money .... —.10,000 2 • .. 5,000 Guineas ' 2001) 2 .. . 1,000 Money ".. . r... 2,000 4 6 . ....... s 200 Guineas 1,260 S 6,700 of the Tickets which may he drawn 'Blanks will be rntitled to receive, previous to the :3d December, 121. each to rifiiney, or may, at the optieu of the fiolders,be re-drawn, and again take a second Chance of obtaining the Capitals that lecnaio in the Wheel. G. CARItOLL had the pleasure of distributing amongst his 'Friends the last-drawn Prize of 30,0001.; he trusts a conti nuance of hi ; usual .access will attend his Offices, No. 7, CORNIIILL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET, where Tickets and Shares for the present popular Lottery are 'cal sale at. the following Prices, viz. Ticket.. L. 19 10 0 , Half. L.IO 9 0 Eighth ... 13 6 Qua ;ter 5 5 0 J Sixt cent 7 0 NEW PATENT HAT, at only its. IMPORTANT .SAVING. GEORGE FltiiINKS and. Co have to offer to the Public a SILK HAT on a BEAVER BODY, com bining every r s eqnisite a Hat ought to possess; it is superior in appearance to the finest and most'expensive Beaver, is eqnally light, and Will out wear two of them, and is of a better shape, which it retains to the last; it will never change its colour, which is of -the most beautitul black, if -man fur wears ; no weather will injure them, they being WATER i'ROOF, and will repair several times at. a trifling expence, and every tiatempear equal to new, and , are decidedly supe • rim. to any Hats ever offered to public notice; the attainment of which has been attended with great expence, labonr, and liersonal attention of GEORGE FRANKS and CO. Menu - facturcrs, Wellinglon House, corner of liedcross-slrect, ° Barbican, London. Merchants, Dealers, and the Trade, who wish for superior • tiats, will find it their interest in applying as above. No unpaid Letters received.--,Not in any way concetued with a. Retail House in Beech-street, statue of Franks: FRAUD PREVENTgD. • TTo co Interact the many attempts that are . daily made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition instead of the GIiNVINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they are induced to adopt a new Label, in which their Address _ _ _ 97, High Holborn, is placed so conspicuously, that they trust-an attention to this, and the difference of the Type, which is unlike alt Let ter-press, will eiuthle Purchase! s at once to detect the Impo sition. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAY and 111311.T1N, 97, High Holborn, will in future be so ld in Bot tles at. 6,1. is. mid Is. Gd. each, and a Copy of the Label left with all Venders. •DAY nad MARTIN. 97, High Holborn. The unprecedented Success of Mr. LIGNUM's ANTISCOR- Bum: MEDICINE the following Cases demonstrate : MR . . g .tWILLIAM years a TAY T s su AYLOR, E ed with the dinburgh, h ti curvy, as.to render life a burthen to him.; was cured by the sole use of the Drops.- - Atlested by William Edgar, R.N. Caltonhill station ; and William Thompson; General Agency Office, Edinburgh. Mrs. CRAIG, wife of James Craig, vintner, Smith Hills, Paisley, was cured of a violent. Scurvy; the itching and pain attending it almost deprived her of her tenses.—Attested by G. Browning, druggist, Paisley. .1. LAING, Torthorwald, near Dumfries, was cured after being several years troubled with the Scurvy to such a de gree, that splinters of bone were continually discharging.— Attested by James Fraser, druggist, Dumfries. A Son of. Mr. HALLYBURTON's, ,HoWpasley, near Ha wick, cured after eight years affliction of the Scurvy.—Wit ness Mi. R. Armstrong, druggist, Hawick. A GENTLEMAN in this City, who does not Choose to have his name made public, had 4 severe Scorbutic Complaint in his ancles, for which he bought one bottle of Mr. Lignum's Anti scorbutic Drops, and one bottle of his Lotion, which two bottles perfectly cured him, to his own astonishment. The large marks where the sores were„are quite visible, although whole.—Attested by Mr. A. M‘Donald, 15, Brunswick-plate, Glasgow. _ROBERT, Son of John Graham, of Houghton-town-bead, near Carlisle, was cured of the Scurvy after twelvennonths affliction, by one small bottle only.—Attested by John Jollie, boqkseller, Carlisle. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 6s. and 14s. (one 14s. bottle is equal to three 6s. ones), Wholesale and Retail, by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; also by J. Evans and Son, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. BoW Church-yard ; Barclay and Soils; 95, Fleet-Market ; Edw . ards, 6L, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside. • ; And by one or more. principal, Medicine Venders in every Market 'Town it the United Kingdom. • 1 . r7l .: C lki. '4".A jif "I; • 1 *'' : . .. :.... s . -2' . 6 0 • . ' .., ~, ,,. 4 • . • , - 444., SATURDAY. OVEMBER 1, 1817. PUBLICATIONS, &c. VIEWS OF THE PRICIPAL RIVERS IN THE WORLD. This Day was published,• On one large sheet, price 9s. handsomely coloured, ACOMPARATIVE VIEW of the LENGTHS of the PRINCIPAL RIVERS in the WORLD; con taining also a considerable portion of useful information, re lative to the subject, intended as a Companion to the Views of the Ilei t tits , of the Mountains. Printed for C. Smith, Mapseller and Publisher, No. 172, Strand. Where may b.c% had a C:uopar.itive View of the Heights of the Principal Mbuotains in the World, price 9s. COMPLETION OF SHERIDAN'S LIFE. This Day were published, • . • Embellished with a fine Portrait of the present Nlrs.Sheridan, from a Painting by Homier, price IL 'lts. ‘boods, the Second and concluding Part of VEILMO IRS of the PUBLIC and PRIVATE INA. LIFE of the Right Hon. h. BRINSLEY SHERIDAN. By JOHN WATKINS, LL.D. • With a particular Account of his Family acid Connexions, drawn from authentic Documents; and illtfsfrated with origi nal Correspondence, and a variety of interesting• Anecdotes Of .Distinguished Persons, among whom will .be found Burke, Fox, Dr. Johnstin, Dr. Parr, Garrick; &c. &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street. SALE OF 'ESTATES. PORTSMOUTH. To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD by AUCTION, (By Order of the Assignees,of Mr. %V. H. TMlervy), By Mr.. WELLER, On THURSDAY NEXT, at Seven ,o'dock its the Evening, at the FOUNTAIN INN, ' • , following VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES:— 1 1 ... at I.—A very capacious recently-built BREWERY, with admirable beer, malt :.and store-cellars,. act:omitting, house, Cooperage, stables, lofts, yard, tank, piggeries, copper, en g ine ramps and machinery, with two dwellMg houses and gardens attached. These premises are known by the name of the 'Union Brewery, situate in Ilambrook-row, Park-lane, Southsea; let on lease to respectable tenants. • Lot 2.--dr very excellent BAIE-1 - 10USE, with. a capital oven, drying store, accompting house-and stables', well cal : - culated sl,r:thertunductingtit an extensive Baine. and Bisenis Trade - ' 5 situate in. - -sat bwook-row,-on lease with the Brewery. Lot 3.—A brick and sashed HOUS,E, opposite ttr_t Brewery, let to Mr. Chiverton, consisting of 2 cellars, 2 kitchens, 2 parlours, wash-house, 2 bed'chainbers, and large garret, with alarge garden. -, Lot 4.—A brick and sashed BOUSF.,in South Cross-street, in the occupatiow of Mr. Tollerry, consisting of 2 parlours, kitchen, scullery, drying yard, i bed chambers, and a garret. . .„_ I.ot brick and sashed HOUS! , ., in Little Southsea street, let to Mrs. Bright, consistin:: of 2 parlours, kitchen, iirving yard, coat Louse, and 2 bed chambers. Lot !nick and sashed HOUSE, let to Mrs. Lorick, , at the corner of Parh-lane, comprising 2 good parlours, one with a bow window, kitchen, laundry, yard, and 3 bed chambers. N.B. All the above Estates are let to Tenants at Will, .ex cept Lots 1 and 2. The Rent of 2401. now payable for thLse two Lots will be apportioned previous to the Sale. Printed Particulars may be hail vt the Fountain Inn, and of Mr. Burbev, Portsmouth ; of Messrs. Sowton and Fuller, Solicitors, and of Mr. Weller, Chichester. TO BE•SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, Bookseller, at his House, No. 14:", Strand, opposite Catherine-street, on MONDAY,' Noveni her :3, and Eight following Days (Sunday excepteo, at Twelve. o'Clock, _ _ _ A very Extettive! and Valuable MISCELLA NEOUS,LIBRARY of the tate HENRY IBBOT, E sq . removed from his Flouse at 14 1 ington; together with some Curious MisSALs and BOOKS of PRAYERS, in Bieck Let tor, from the Library of Mr. ANIKS. To be viewed, and Catalogues (price Is.) had at the place of sale. MEDICINE. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, FOR the Cure of . Chilhlains, Burns, - Sealds, Scinbutic Humours, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire, Sore Nipples, Et - uptions and Pimples in the Face, King's Evil, lireakings-ont about the Mouth and Nose, Ringworms aril Shingles, Piles and FiStula, Sore and Scald Heads, In flamed Eyes, Eruptions of every kind, and Sore and Ulcerat ed Legs, of :Twenty Years standing, have been cured, wit 6- out the least confinement, after having been-d:sch rg,eii from Hospitals, deemed incurable: In shOrt; thi4 wonderful pre paration will he - found far more elficacious in the cure of the .above complaints, than all the Cerates, Sakes, and Misters hitherto made use of; witnesi the numerous cures specified in the hand-hills. - Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Marshall's Agents, Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard•, London, in boxes 1344. apt! 2s. 9d. each, and by Sanger, Oxford 7 street ; Ward, Holborn ; and Besabridge, East Smithfield. 'KEARSLEY'S WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS. A -MEDICINE which has stood • the, test for a long series of years, and is well known for its peculiar efficacy in removing the Green Sickness, and other Oistrue thins attendant oat he'female Sex. The cases, proving that the afflicted, who have hitherto resorted to the use of. it, awe uniformly been relieved in flue most sovereign manner, are voluminous, and speciaed in the hills of directions. To guard the public afrainst in, position, the name of C. Kearsley is engraved on the stamp, by the special permission of the Commissioners.of Stamps, without which they are not warranted to / be genuine. - - - - - - Prepared by Mrs. Kearsley alone, from the Original and Genuine Recipe, and sold wholesale and retail by Harp r, Bookseller, 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Pleet-Market ; Newbery and Sins, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and t:o. Bow Church-yard; Billie'. and Sons, Cheapside ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. opposite Bond-street; Evans and Sion, Long lane, Smithfield; and Jobmtone, Greek-street, Soho. Madam,—Having for. many months been afflicted with a violent pain in lily side, with difficulty of breathing, and me dical advice having - failed, I was induces] to try your excel lent Pills, from which I found immediate relief, and have continued perfectly well ever since. Believe ate, dear Madam, your's truly, Kew Green, April 19,1817. M. E. E. Price 'is. 9d-. per box, stamp included. DOCTOR SOLOMON'S JUSTLY CELEBRATED GUIDE TO HEALTH ; OR ADVICE TO BOTH SEXES.—Price Three Shillings. THIS interesting Publication so very materially concerns those to whom, by its title, it is addressed, that it is hoped ni•ne, entrusted with Cases so important as the morals, health, and longevity of the rising generation,, will omit to give it a general perusal. This Work has been the labour of many years experience and observation on the calamitous consequences of a destructive habit, to obtain' a remedy against which, the Doctor has denoted the principal part of his life. Noticing can certainly be of more importance to both Sexes than to he' properly acquainted with ever) symptom of such Diseases as they are liable to, and tow to manage themselves when afflicted with any of them. _ 7 In this V t oil; i s also added, Au Essay on the Venereal Dis ease, and Seminal IVeakness ; also, An Appendix on Nervous Complaints. Illustrated and interspersed with a variety of authentic facts never before published. Sold by - Bacon and Co. 150, Oxfo, d-street ; Ward,324,Flol bort) Leith, 18, Strand; and Mr. Goatley, 133,. Minories. SOld also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns throughout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders. MED.ICINE. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, New Bridge-street, Loudon. f-14NotraErySI; I BEG leave to inform von, that ever since the year 1790; I had been albieted with the Lues Venerea; \Odd), from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent ,of the faculty here, and un dergoing,- severaisevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hos'pital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature s In the spring of last year My disorder had got to such a bead, as nearly to rot a period to my exist ence-1 had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on arm, and my legs were brolicont in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of uleemtion .for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes nn it, was very much► discoloured,. and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in b e d,: as nearly to deprive me of rest ; is this lametttAle state, I was recomMended 'by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to du on the 26th of May; in the course of a fortnight 1 began to receive benefit little more than a month the ulcers on my bead and anus were soundly healed soon after, the sores no my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in'the skin, and pain its the' bone - of the leiri . which, by the blcsting of God, anoi a little longer perseverance in your inealuable Medicine, suhsidettf the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining - its ilatitral hue, autt the nocturnal pains gradually going thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my , former complaints—hare recovered my former spirit. 4 a ud strength, and am become jolly and fat, in , which State- having continued matirntontbs, to the astonishineat of all who knew me, I ens at a loss in what ternepto express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering likirtals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall .on every occa ion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your isritteful, obedient, eery humble servant., • , ALEX. i}IUIU Eft - Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. ,Witnesses la the above Cure:—. fan T1!: , 111pSOSi; :No. 3, New Poultry Market, Eainhurgh, John . 14‘litOsli, (ild Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THONIXS TAY, LOR, Member of the Royal Celiege of tiurge6ins, at his house, No. 9, New Bridgu-street, London; whet e, after a constant residence of nuire than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Ccmplaints and those incidental to the - Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men nf his profession shosild always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advat.tage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dishorotigh's, No. 7, Fish-street7hill; Mr. Baxters, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mt. Callwell's, Dublin ; and by me person in every considerable to wn. in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only -.ls. 9d. cacti, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of eithe r sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.' UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCT. 31.—Yesterday the following were admitted to degrees : BACHELOR. IN CIVIL LAW. Rev. Francis Swanton, of Wadliain College. MASTERS OF ARTS. Charles John Ridley, Esq. of University College, Grand Compounder. - - Rev. Horace Robert Pechel,-of All Souls' College., 11r. David 'Arthur Saunders Davies, of Christ 'Church, Mr. Sherlock Willis, of Magdalen Collegc. • Mr. Nathapiel Nathan Based', ofSailloi BACHELORS OF ARTS. - Thomas Wynne Edwards, Efi. of Jesus College - , Grand Com& t poutmer. Mr. NVilliam John Monson, of Christ Church. Mr. Samuel At cher r of f2allioJ College. We understand that. tlke.Rev. Jolly' .Bankes J, e - kinson is to succeed the. Rev. Dr. Onslow in .the Deanery of Worcester and the Rev. Oakeley is appointed tn'the vacant Prebendal Stall in that Cathedral. . • The Rev. Martin Davy, Fellow of Magdalen College, in this University, llas been _Presented to the Vicarage of .Waterperry, ih,this.conoty. Pa tron, Joseph Henley, Esq. • I'REPERRED.--711Le :Rev. G. Day,. A. B. to, the consolidated Rectorirs, of Barton St. Mary and All Saints, Norfolk. Patron, Sir J. Berney, Bart. The 'Rev. Thomas ,Brereton„. LL. B. appointed second Master of. Bedford School, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Abbot. On Tuesday morning Mr. PAGE, a Magistrate of Surrey, who resides between Claremont and. Cobham, had the misfortune to have his right leg broken in two places while out shooting. A pony, which he dismounted to open a gate, kick ed him violently, and produced the fracture. „ . .._... N\OlllTll// A 4 1 : •••%/r, wi f 7:' , „ 4 , , _ --=------it% ' % - ' - ft ~V-.-",,1 ~..-<,...;,, -104'''' . ',:- ' ~ H aan... rt, , fill • ;_ [Pxtrc i, SEVENPENCE. TEI E ARMY. It is said that an increase is to be made to the pay of Deputy-Commissary-General, in charge of Department. No further military redactions are to take place' till the 24th of December. The 22d Foot are expected home from the Isle of. France, where they-1)41;e been long goarwred. That fine Iteg i nneni of Dragouns., the 13d, 14,tve at length reeeiy;.ll otilerg to be di: , handed, tbzir horses to he turned over to the I9th. The 24-tattolinn -.of the 14th root are daily ex peeled, from klalra,. to be disbanded immediately. Lirot.-Coldnel,WALE.4,comniantling the ltoyal Artillery in Iliffierick, is ordered to' Edinburgh, where is• to bti•statinned. In cansgifuenee of .the war in India,, the Mar quis of lIASTI . i:cs has, detaiiled the 21th and 25th Dragodns there, which below bad been ordered home . to be disbanded. ..On Friday and Saturday Imt the Ind Regiment, which recently 'arrived from Cau icla, wer e dis banded at Cheinisford barracks. Most of nien have again volunteered into other lt.interns. Those who are returning to their homes, arc, with .their 'wives au!l children . , well provided for on their journey--the men receiving Is. I . od, fur every ten mileS, the women Itl. and each child Id. per mile,And a free passage to Ireland,or Scot land. BIBLE SOCIETY. EGYPTIAisT H ALL—Th WaS yr.ltet(inV unustuallt thronged at the Fifth Annual Meeting of the Ci:y of London Auxiliary Bible Society.-- The LORD. MAYOR took the Chair at half-past 11 o'clock, and opened the btisiness of the Meeting ; after which, ,the Rev. Mr. D. WtLsoN, one of the Secretaries, read the Report of the Committee. It contained a clear view of the design ‘yith which the Institution had been origin ally formed, arid described the progress both of the parent, and,of this one of its affiliated Societies. 'The statement of, its, income and expenditure exhibited a gradual decline in the former for the last three year, and Ihe'Cause of the reduction was tracer) partially to the distresses of the times, and also to the ab sence of.that spirit atnonest„t he opulent Merchants of this great. City, • which, there was re,tson 'to hope, might 7 lie soon awakened. It became the character' of themetropolis, which took the lead in every other magnificent and generous enter prize,, not to 'be hat.*wed, or .to fall short of others, in the prointeion of a cause which con cerned•the fiuill salvation of our •fellow creatures. With regard.tp-thegeoeral object which they had in contempla,t4m, the yetrospeet of the_tolTonees triade towards it was most cheering. The good tehielt had' been tlond was immeose that which - rentained iitfiitite. Already, by the effects of the a9d Foreign.Bible s Associmion, two-mil lions of had been distributed : it had been tianslated'into 70 languages, and was now real in the -remotest quarters of the globe : it had (!,vc-n found its way,. as it was the.principleof the Society to tran , unt andeommunicate it, without note or 'ciuninetit, into Italy and Spain, and their benevolent intentions were now patronized by six of the Crowned Heads .of Europe. , The Report concluded by' an animated appeal to the British Nation to ehdeavour, after having conducted the nations of Europe to security and peace, to en lighten them with religious truth, and-unite them ,in Christian tote. Air. &kilt move6l that the report of the Com mittee be adopted by that meeting . This moti-ot was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Sibthorpe, •who begged to state the grounds 'on which he, as it member of the Church of England, felt it .his duty to support this Institution. These were the principles - 6)n which the reformation was founded ; and he was confirmed in his opinion, that the de sign of this society was pet fectly consonant to these Principles, when he saw such men as the 'Bishops of Bristol, of Gloucester, of Not wich, of Chichester, and of St. David's, together with the first Ministers of the Crow!), bestowing upon it the sanction of their authority. A Vote of Thanks was :hen moved and second ed to the Lord Mayor fur his zealous patronage of the interests of the Society, and for the haodsome , manner in - which he had offered them the use of the Egyptian Hall. His• Lordship, in acknowledgment of the fa vour conferred upon biro, declared that he hi n t Inca', actuated oily by a sense of duty, and• lie might almost say a feeling of interest ; in any cx 'ertiobs which his station•had enabled him to make. He alluded to the happy. improvement which the .distribution. of. Bibles had alteady '.produced ainongst the female prisoners; of Ne wgate. • ' In answer to a vote of thanks to the Vice-Pre ,sideots, C. Grant; M. P. awl Kr. :;ottt,r worth, M. P. expressed their ardent zeal for t; e prosperity of the institution, and their hum con— 'victimi of the :inestimable advantages it was cal culate(l to produce. The latter remarked, that as this was the anniversary of the Reformation, they could not commemo`rate it better than by endea ;vowing, aslar as lay in their power) to extend its •betietits to the whole of the hutnanrace. _ _ _ , • Many other speeches of a similar character and tendency were delivered, and the business con eluded by an eloquent• appeal from Mr. D. Wilson to the sensibilities of his auditors in su-pilot t of a plan the success of which was so nearly connected both - with the present happiness and the eternal interests of mankind. The Hall waa at one time excessively crowded. „Three Persians sat on the left of the Lord Mayor, clothed according to their native costume, and paid the most Matked attention to the proceedings.. An active - subscription was immediately cQvam named. - '2/c.Sl' re;4;l 110 n•ai an r, of 11 GU jou; ton, '0 W 4 it az- ttd', till s►, ES6 A Mi, ;se al). of agb 'of of otll4 _...+