The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-27 00:00:00

15 T , ;•." (.) 1 , sr 4 , k , e • • - a* 7 / 7 ,0111 - • : • AMA, \‘ P(-.i (1(.1 , A-. , ,tf.,,4 S• fr 'f.=-" i ;'..i:4i / 1 ,:-''.;-: - -y... ) . 0. ,,, , ,,..,...„., ,-- ~ _ ~, A t_N_: . t, . p -- 1 - 110..) . R.(1 - _1,.., - F3 - • ^f)t/S~Z„ froni L. 4)%., 4 oi ‘ti thoi* oa tE , 2s Uti Ss Ctit t )1 Os cd to s 4d s Ud is f:d )6 t. 1 ,1 76 (hi ' (4 5a (J 1 )3 QtL 1 9 LI 1,23 '22,1 191.1 19d 274 26,1 '2(14 ?s 53 '; 0•1 ud (?• 9•!3 5 04 i 4.*41 c)t 11. • USCI ir~~ , '4 NUAIBER 7793.] OFFICE OF 0 RDN4NCE, Aug. 15, 1317. reTE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S QRDNANCE do hereby give Notice, 27cat'Propnsals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, On er before Friday, the sth day of . September next, frem tnch Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of (OPPEA. HOOPS, for Serpiee ,of this Department, for a period of One. Year. Patterns of the Articles .may be viewed, upon application at the Principal Storekeepers' Office in the Tower; and jurther Particulars, together with the . lints and con ttitions ef the Gontract,may be known at the Secretary's Office, rull,ifall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten end 'Four i'Clock,'where the Proposals must Le delivered, , icaled up, andendorsed, " Proposals for Copper Hoops;" but no proposal can Le admitted after the said sth day of September, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day ; *either twill any Tender Le noticed, unless the Party snaking or an ..igent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CRETY, Secretary. Cl'sTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, Aug. 25, 1817. r Olt thy Order of the Hon. the Commissioner* of his Majesty's•Custoins;, on Monday the Ist, Tuesday the 2d, Werinesfhly tie 3d, Thursday the 4th, and Friday the sth _ . . Septet/1,4, 1817, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon pre at. the Pontmercial . Sale Rooms; Nlinentir,-lane, 4 'r3 - IL t-,ll6 , ving• (iOODS ior HOME, CO •. • • (.4enera, Arraek, Whiskey, .hrub, Cor slials. Cologne Water, Wtne, Soy, Aromatic' Vinegar, Cas tor Oil, Mangoes, China, Printed Paper, Unbound Books, Antique Carved anti Gilt Picture Frames, Rose Wood, Deals, Irther, 1.406%N:00d; Mahogany, _ Cordage,. , Boats. Vessels, 4 00 Materlals of Vessels; Gunpowder, Tobacco Ashes and anifsuntlry other Goods, as mentioned, in the Ca talogue. CLE,IIi OF ALL DUTIES,. Also, tWo:Casks: of Wine, for Hone Consthription ' on pay titbit of the Duties of Customs and Excise; or for Exporta tion. fi ee oif Duty The. l'obacco Ashes and Cinders to be viewed at the To .l."4ecti Warehouse ' London Docks; the Gunpowder at. Man- Mag.azine, Parking.; •the Deals, Thither, Lathwootl, Pl:ihogativ, Cordage, B,Ats, Vessels, and Materials of- Ves thls, at the 'folsaeco Ground,. Rotberrhithe ; Printed Paper, litootnid Books, Picture Frames, and Roc; Wood,. at Globe I;11.41 ; and'all - the other Goods, at the King's •Cellar, (•oal Z..yiange, Lowri Thames-street, on Thursday the 23th; Fri•- ear the 291.1,, and Saturday the 30th Instant, from Ten ' 6 ' l oiock in -the 11Iorninz to Two o'Clock iu the Afternoon, '‘ittl on the Mornings before the Sate. • N. Goods b•iit-4ht at this Sale most he paid for at the Re teier of Fines and Fort . ..4,lre' atlic'e, Custom-H.3;1 , e, on or °t . ! Wednesday, the kith day of September ! 1517, or the Lteposits loa le too , reon ivilt absolutely ueconte f .rfeit ed. Cid:Aug - ties . !nay he had at the King's Warehouse, No. 90, 44 bwer Thames-street, price Is. each. fRL TOPOGRAPHICAL PLAN OF THE BATTLE • OF WATERLOO. 11/YR. MAURICE EVANS, No. 7, Re3ufort, A bni.leine,s, has the honour to annouuce to the Sub .:ler:be, s awl Public, that the highly celebrated and beautiful of the BATTLE of WATERLOO, published at Brus -sth t l y W. IL tftAAN, which has received the marked up of some of t e most illustrions Personages in Eu ,lnpe, is ready for delivery, and requests Subscribers will be pipe <d to send for their Copies. Pi.ive of Plan* to Son- Subscribers, Positions ? coloured, Iss. hest paper, full co -Lot, d, 20a.—Where mayalso he had, An Historical Account of the Rattle, with Expianabiry Notes, embellished with ac, curate Views of the principal Places mentioned in the iVork ; Captain Arth..ir (ii o e, of the 80th Regiment of Foot. De dicalco. by pet-Missio; to Ficld-Marshal his Royal Highness the DuLe of York. FRAUD PREVENTEN. ." 0 counteract the many attempts that are daily ma& to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition 141 , tc , f u l o f tits GENtTINE BLACKING prepared . by DAY and N, they are - induced to adOpt a New Label, in whieo. Their Address- 97, .1-Ligli tiolborn, • • • le placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to :this,, and the difference of the "Fypo, which is unlike allLet jel,pass, will enable Parchase,s at ounce to detect.the Imp°. ; 4 `lition. The lIKAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAY and tfigh Holborn, will in future he sold in Hot ' tl”.at 6.1. is. and is. 6(1. each, and a Copy of the Label left ` Leith all Venders. DA Y and MARTIN. 97, High Holborn A REM. BLESSING TO MOTHERS. F all the mmierons Cases that have aripeved *.JA in the Public, Prints for thelast ten years, of the good *fleets of the ANIEKICAN ,SOOTHING • SYRUP, none are )aura. entitled to the attention of every Mother . and Nurse, th,n the under-iiientiOned,:—The infant - Daughter of Mr. Ireson, No.- , 29't, Oxford-street, was, at the tender age of *vv., mouths, taken very ill. The Physician could not find out the child's disorder ; it was every day getting worse. Mrs. I. Aiked him if he thought it was its teeth; his answer was, the thild was ton yonng.. - ---However, Mrs. I. having experienced the . virtues of the Syrup, both in her own family, as well as of Several Ladies of her acquaintance, thought she would try. ttk soon as the child's gurus were rubbed, she began. to get truer, and by the time the infant was 16 weeks old, she had • Eve tee,,tit through. To ice liad.of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No. 04, Newman-street, Oxford street ; and by all the principal Afedkinc Venders in Townand Country, at Is. 9d. a Bottle. CAtrriON.—Be sure to ask fur Johnan and William's Arne ,tivan Soothing S i rup, as there are several spurious sorts. N. 13 4 . Mr,. Johnson relieves, the infant poor as usual, at * ter House, every"ruenday and Saturday morning, from nine n:cloi!k, by bringing a letter from a respectable House liecrer,, to certify that they are real objects of charity. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. His,Ros , al Highness the DUKE of YORK, President. Sy at:LON—Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London. GovErixoas—Earl of EgreMont, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. John Latouehe, M. P. T H E Royal and Noble ratrons of the above 'l\ INSTITUTION,' fnr the exclusive Treatment of VE EREA L COM PLAINTS, and their dangerous consequences, in order to insure the benefits that have resulted from it, se leoed i.lr. KIEILNAN as its Surgeon, (standing high on the list of the Royal College) from having directed his chief at ' tention to those diseases. It is the misfortune of Patients Unc!er such complaints, to. be too often the dupes of illite late Pretenders, who practise on the credulity by imposing ,and specious promises. Against this class (of late so riumerous and dariv,), Mr. Kiernan conceives it a part of his oßicial duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List of Rqiil College, published in Fel:unary 181 G, as the only tire guile, and that no assertion•of Persons assuming such titles, and publicly advettising,thern, without being sane ' lionon by this List, are to he 0 - edited. The annual reports tf the Lock Dispensary will prove, that some of the most Cingerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and ether supposed incurablc affections of the Generafive.Orga 11S, have been here ladicaliy.aod successfully treated; facts which require no 4ackne.;ol testimony of alEavits tit'prove; but the most re tpectal;h. Medical evidence. M 1•. KIF.RNAN may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes, ' .4 t house, 21; Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, ‘ilere Letters' from Town - and Country ire to be addressed, ud the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, or tent, to any part of the United Kingdom. Just pnblished, price 4s. Second Edition, Practical Ob - tervations On the aborts I)iseas c s, by F. Kiernan, and may be had at No. 174, Fleet-street, N 0.20, Patentostia-row, and ' 1 !;(;. 10, Clown-court, Svho. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1817. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Lortn AMHERST'S MISSION TO CHINA. In the Press, and speedily will he published, in 4to. with Plates, Maps, &c. A JOURNAL of the PROCEEDINGS-of the EMBASSY. to CHINA. By HENRY ELLIS, Esq. Third Commissioner of the Embassy. Printed for JohtN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. STERLING MONEY LOTTERY. ir and J. SIVEIVIUGHT request the attention • of the Public to the SMALL LOTTERY which is to -be all drawn in One Day, the 10th of S - EPTENIBER, in which, as there are only 2,900 Numbers, and TWO Prizes of 20,0001., the odds are less than were ever before known against gain ing the immense Sum of 40,0001. Sterling, by purchasing Two Tickets of One Number. The Scheme contains Twenty Ca pitals, including the. Two Prizes of 4,0001. which are to be annexed to the Prizes of 10,0001.; there is also thn Sterling attraction - of Tickets and Shares being once more_ sold to the Public at moderate Prices. • J. aril J . . sivEwitiGurr hope the Public will experience a repetition of that stood Fortune which has so uniformly dis tinguished their Old-established Offices, 37, Cornhill ; 1, Holborn ; 38, Haymarket ; and 141, Oxford-street. nR. JAMES'S POWDER and ANALEPPIC PILLS. T HE Family of the late Dr. JAMBS having thought proper - to break the connexion which has sub sisted between them and Messrs. NEWBERY upwards of Se venty veal-s ; and Mr. It 6.4;.3AME5, having styled himself t‘ie " Proptietor" of these Medicines, and advertised " that mine without his Signature in the Label can ,possibly be ge nuine," such misrepresentations will be obviated by the fol lowing AFFIDAVIT. FRANCIS NEWBERY. of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, maketb Oath aud saith, That on the Death of his Father, the late Mr. John Newbery, in Deceinber, 1767, he, this Deponent, became possessed.of his late Fathet's Interest (being Half the Property) in Dr. James's Fever Powder, together with the original Recipe for preparing the same, jn Dr..larnes's hand writing, which Was delivered to his late Father at the time the Agreements were executed: That he, this Deponent, at this period had been nearly, six years at the University, as a Stu dent in Physic, but on the death of his Father, by the 'desire of Dr. James, he was induceiLto quit his intended profession, in order ,to conti4ine and conduct , the business of the Fever Powder: That a fete years: afterwards, the late Dr. Jallaei having, invented his Analeptic Pills, applied to this Deponent to tinned ake the Sale df them, like the Fever Powder,` on their equal and joint account: That an Agreement-. wits en tered into Inu ween them in 1774; and upon this occasion Dr. James, , atter expressing his obligations to this Deponent's Father, and his regard for n,. thorough confidence in this Deponent (which the tenor of his Will and Codicils confirm)' , , delivered to him the Itecipe.fur preparing the Analeptit kills under his baud : That in the 'sante year, 1774, Dr. James, when about making•his will, requested • this Deponent to 'be one of his Executors and Guardian of his Children, who were Five in number, and all under age: That the Doctor died in the nunith of March, 1776 - : That this ,Deponent further saith, that he had frequent connnunicat ions with Dr. Jaines -respect ing't he preparation of his Medicines, particularly, during his last illness, when he ibforined this Deponent that he had'ad tuTtted his eldest Son, to whom he ;had left his Shiite in this Concern, to be present at the Preparations ; but that he bad not committed to writing any Receipts of them, except those which he had delivered to this Deponent's Father and himself, and excepting one of the . Fever Powders which this Deponent 'would find among his papers, atid • which was so disguised under feigned names, as to Ise unintelligible without an ex planation, which he then gave to this Deponent : That after -Dr. James's•decease he found this eery Recipe (and this•only) • which is • new in this Deponent's possession, and which con tains the most complete Instructions for preparing this int portant Nledicine, coinciding however with those he had -communicated to this Deponent's Father and hiMself: And this Deponent further saith, that he hits repeatedly prepared' the Fever Powder, and that he has lately submitted it, ti.ge ther with that prepared by Dr. James liiinself, to the_Analvsis of twi of the roost eminent Chemists, who have proved their pelf ct identity: That moreover, various trials have been made by several Medical Gentlemen in their practice, who have found them exactly similar in their effects And this. Deponent further saith, that -the Analeptic Pills are now faithfully prepared frost the real Recipe 'given to hire bst Di, James, and that they are restored .to their primitiveb - rim,•ht Colour, and to that Efficacy which established their reputa• tion its Di. James's time. Furthermore this Deponent saith, that for several 'months past the Public have been supplied from his Warehouse with those Fever Powders and Analeptic Pills only, which were prepared by him this Deponent. FRANCIS NEWBERY. Sword at the Mansion House in ' . London, this Thirtieth day of July, 1817, before tree, Mw. IVOOD;Mayor. The above Medicines continue tube sold as heretofore, by F. Newbury anti Soiss, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, with the name, " T. Newbery,"-engraved in the Stamps; the sure mark of their being genuine. DR. JAMES'S POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS IN Reply to an 'ADDRESS to the PUBLIC from Mr. R. G. G. JAMES, Mr. NEWBEI{Y has to state a few facts iii additiiin to those in his Affidavit. Mr, James, by au Extract from Dr. James's Will (which he represents "as the most solemn Instrument in a Man's Life");lnsinuates, that Mr. Newbery has not either the se crets, or any beneficial Interest, in the Produce of Dr. James's Medicines', and thus he totally perverts the Object. and the . Meaning of the Will. Mr: Newbery became intitled to Half the Property of Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills, not from his \Val, but front other solemn Instruments, namely, Deeds and Co venants, under De: James's baud and seal. which.are.tiow in. Mr. Newbery's possession, together with regular Assignments of a Moiety of the - Letters Patent, fur _which Dr. James re ceived valuable) Considerations. It is true that he bequeath ed "all his Right and Interest in his PoWdeiand Pills" to his eldest Son ;—that is, all the Right and Interest he pos sessed ; for he had conveyed nue half of his Interest in his Powder to Mr. .Newbery's Father many years before; and at the very time he executed his Will, July the 27th, 1774, the Agreements were forming, respecting the Analeptic Pills, and were actually signed, by Dr. James and Mr. Newbery, a few days afterwards, namely, on the 9th of August. Mr. Newbery's Application to the Court of Chancery was not "to substantiate a Proprietorship in the Medicines," as stated by Mr. James, but to compel the Parties to supply the Powder and Pills, while the Connexion subsisted, conformably with the Covenants in the Deeds above-mentioned, and with the Directions contained in Dr. James's Will'and Codicils ; Mr. Newbery being determined to fulfil his Engagments every respect ; so that if a breach took place, it should not he his act, hat that of Dr. James's Family. Great stress is laid upon Mr. Newbery's having been fur nished with the Medicines for seventy years by Dr. James and his Family. This they were bound to do, or to leave sir. Newbery at liberty to prepare them himself ; and it cannot be urged, that such a continuance could disqualify Mr. New bery, and deprive hint of the Power to prepare the Medicines, because they chose to break the Agreements and refuse the Supply. Fie was surely as competent to manufacture them, from the original Receipts and the Instructions he derived from the Inventor himself, as Mr. R. G. G. James, whose knowledge imparted by his Uncle, whether written or not, was at third hand. The very confident tone of Mr. R. G. G. Jamei might induce persons to imagine that he, had prepared part of the supply himself during the seventy years ; the Re verse, however is the Timth; for it is only within a short time that he has bees admitted to the secrets of the Concern, and as not one Packet or Box of his Powder or Pills has ever been sold at Mr. Newbery's Warehouse, no. great experience can he boasted of; Mr. James's question, therefore, recoils upon himself, viz. : " Whether the Public will speculate up on or-administer his Medicines, which may be considered as untried. After the proof of Mr. Newbery's Title to half the Propertx, in these :\iedicines :-,-after the facts detailed in his Affidavit: after the testimony afforded by the Analysis of two eminent Chemists (Mr. Professor Brande and Mr. Accum) of the identity of the Fever Powder prepared by Mr. Newbery and that by Dr. James himself:—after the Trials of several Me dical Gentlemen in their practice, evincing an exact simila rity in their effects: and after an uninterrupted circulation of, Mr. Newbery's prepartion's for many months past, which has fully confirmed their efficacy as heretofore, he trusts, that he has established a just claim to the confidence of the public; and that they will be satisfied that Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills, prepared by him, are the real Remedies of their celebrated Inventor. • St. Paul's, Auk. 2v, 1317. FRANCIS NEWBERY.: CAPTAIN TUCKE'R'S EXPEDITION TO AFRICA. , In the Press, and speedily will he published, in 4tU. with a large &lap, and 'other Plates and Wood-cuts, TIIE OFFICIAL JOURNAL of the late CAPTAIN TUCK EY, on a VOYAGE of DISCOVERY in the - INTERIOR of AFRICA,-to explore the Suurce of the Zaira or Congo. Priated for JOHN MuRaAY , AuJetnarie-street. ThiS Day was published, - - Handsomely printed in small Svo. with Ten Plates, price 7s. 6d. '..`7•tw Edition of '• • A k NEW SYSTEM. of DOMESTIC COON. - - ERY, formed upon Principles of Economy, and adapted to the use of Private'Families. Comprising also the ART of CARVING, Observations on the Manag emen t of th e Daily, and Poultry-Yard ; Instructions for Home Brewery, Wines, &c Cookery for the Sick, and for the Poor; Many very use ful Niiscellaneousßeceipts, and Directions proper to be given to Servants bulls in Town and Country. To which is prefixed, an Essay on Domestic Ectinomy and Household Managernent, aomprisin! , many Observations which will b e f unn d p ar ti cu , larly useful to the Mistress of a Family. • By A . LADY. • ' , " This is really one of the most practically useful Books of any which we have seen•OrThe subject. The Lady•who has written it, has nut studied how to form expensive articles for luxurious tables, but to combine elegance with economy, she has givers bur directions in a plain sensible manner, that every binly . eats understand; and theF.e are not confined merely to Cookery, but are extended to a variety of objects in use in families; by.which means the utility of the Book is very much • ineyeased imked."British Critic. Printed fur John Murray, 'Albentarle-street ; sold also bg every other-- Bookseller in England, -Scotland, and Ireland.. Of wlloinputy be had, lately published; The New Family Receipt Book, a New Edition; greatly im proved, handsomely - rinted in small Bvo. - price is. 6d. in boardS. RUPTURES CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD. :TN consequence of the extensive .practice of 411. •the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, .Blackfriars road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE; and CO: hard, for Oa .accommOdatioilot patients'residing at the West end of the •Town,-established ;another Medical Board in ,Woodstock street,,Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a Physician and Surgeon, Members of the ROval . Cullege of London, of thirty years expei knee, constant reside.,-• That thousands have been restored to perfect health' by. their united talents is, indisputable, ,after Hospitals had failed, many of whom had been great sufferers from' being impro perly treated by persont-ignorant of the - profession. - Ernp lions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated tbi oat, swel lings in the neck, nodes •ori the shin bones, cancers; stric tures, fistulas, pains' in the bad and limbs, alid net eons dibility; are the consequence of an. ill-cured contagion, and whitdvsymptouis.frequently appear years after, and destroy domestic- happiness. CO: are consulted daily at NOM !Muses; or by letter's froiu the country, stating particu lars, when medicine aud'the best advice, will be sent ; to all parts of the.kingdom. There are side doors at each house, and priorate -rooms, for females. Actiiioe gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, !indi.Sunday mornings,, until twelve o'clock. Proin the LONDON GAZEI7II, Aug. 26, 1817. Carlton-House, Aritg. 25, lel7. His-Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been graciously pleased, in the -name and on the behalf of his -Majesty, to appoint Lieut.-General Francis Thomas Hammonu to the Office of Chief Equerry to his Royal .Highness and Clerk Marshall- of the Stables, in the room of Sir Benjamin Bloom field, promoted. - • BANKIILTPTS. John Mallns, Emmiugton Oxfordshire, dealer, to surrender September 9, 10, and October 7, at ten, at the Royal Oak, Tetsworth. Attornies,. Mr. Crafts, igh Wycombe, or - . • Mr. Csafts, jun. Foley-street. Portland-place. Evan Treharne; Llanddarog, Carmarthenshire, • dealer, September IS, 19, and .October 7, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Carmarthen.. Attornies, - Mr. Price, Lincoln's Inn, or Mr. Stephenson, Carmarthen. . Joh,' Thomas Bells, Honduras-street, Old-street, - rectifying distillers, September 6, Iq, and oilttober 7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Marlin; Vintners' Hall; Upper 'Thames-street. John Dauncey, Baltonsbnry, Soniersetshire, cattle-dealer, September 22, 23, and October 7, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Wells. Attornies, Messrs. Dyne and Son, Litt- _ coin's Inn-fields, or Nlr. Welsh, Somerton. Philip Debell Tuckett and William Tuckett, Bristol, whole sale grocers, August 30, September 9, and . October 7,,:vt twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Thompson, Gray's lun-square,. or Mr. Andrew Liveit, jun. or W. B. Cross, , Bristol. • - Robert James, Builth, Breconshire, ironmonger, September 12, 13, and October 7, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Kington. Attornies, Messrs. Davies and,Banks, Kingtor., Herefordshire, orMr.Pugh,Bernaid-street,ltus-sell-square. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 20, It. Clarke, East Dereham, Norfolk,. innkeeper— Sept. 17, J. I'. 11. Hagedorn, Old Broad-street, merchant — Sept. 2a, E. Blown and 'l% Hit Ale, Blackburn, Lancashire, Grocers—Sept. 16, J. Harrison,.Latidon, merchant--;Sept.'lB, W. Wood, - Monytlinsloyne, Monmouthshire, grocer=-Sept. 17, T. Coward, Bath, linen-draper—Sept. 18, Newnan), Port slade, Sussex, common brewer—Oct. at, R. Collins, Strand, jeweller—Sept. 16, T. Younghusbund mid E. Walker, New. gate-street, warehousemen—Sept. 20, W. Piper, Hammer smith, loarge-builder—Oct. 11, J. Farthing, St. Joith-street, victualler—Sept. 16, E. Gray and "F. Lever, Newgate-street, worsted trimming-mann facturers—Sept. 16, H. Higginson; Finsbury-square, merchant—Sept. 19,.G. Maglion, Sheffield, silver-plater—Sept. lc!, B. Lewin,Bishopsgate-street, jeweller —Sept. 16, R. Moye, - Sloane-street, Chelsea, .carpetiter— Sept. 16, J. Cooper, Carlton, Lincolnshire, horse-dealer-- Sept. 16, J. Edwards, Clare-street, Clare-market', silversmith —Sept. 16, J. Cunningham, Bedfordshire, corn-dealer—Sept: 16, 'l'. Herbert, Hanway-street, Oxford-street, haberdasher —Sept. 18, E. Grafton, Liverpool, glass .and earthenware dealer—Sept. 19, C. Grinstead and J. Lanham, Horshain; Sussex, bankers—Sept. 16, GI Ulrich, Croydon, baker-,Sept. IQ, It, Pellowe ' Falmouth, mercer—Sept. 16, C. Martin, Aberllunvey, Brecon, innkeeper.- ' CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 16. . F. B. Bland, Torkington; Cheshire, calico-printer—J. Sher win, Buislein, Staffordshire, iron-founder—E. Bourne, Bar slem, Stafhirdshire; wannfacttirer of; earthenware—R. Sall dersoneachlam upon the Wolds, Yorkshire, tanner. PARTNERSFIIPS DISSOLVED. J. and It. Swetnam, Dalton" Travers, otherwise Gaylen, Yorkshire, apirit-merchattts--J. Harrison, J. S. Harrison, and G. A. Harrison, Cant:nude-street, Bisbopsgate-street, mer chants—J. Hopwood, J. Steel, and J. Hindley, Pilsworth, Lancashire, Tait and A. Harman, Croydon, Surrey, aid Westerham, Kent, hankers,—W. Larduer and J. Russell, Birmingham, ~ , u reous—f. liescoby ami R. Straw, Lincoln, carpenters. , [PRIC r SEVENPENCE. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. [Prom- the SolislmryJortrnalq SALISBURY, -AUG. 25.—1 t will give great satis faction to all friends of the Church Establishment to learn; 7 that' the candidates for confirmation through the see of Salisbury, in the late triennial visitation and confirmation holden by the Lord Bishop, were double in number' to those confirmed at any other period, in the same diocese. The nutnl;er at. 'Warminster exceeded by 300 that of thC last confirmation.--fliSLorilship's visitation and confirmation for the deanery 'of Potterne, eves held at Devizes, on Friday the 15th instant., The, day was one of hunoltraide exultation to every friend - Of the Established Church, who in tin.. like the present could not but rejoice iu the coh firmation of 1370 young peoplein !heir vow, and in the faith of their fatllers ; a.1,i(1 in tile large crown that filled the, venerahk church, lc,- tended the ceremony, and remained to join in the Impressive service of our Lit orgy„aad to hear the Serino:olnd the Charge: Th e f ormer APas pricliett tiy THE REV. AND JUSTLY-cECEBRATEn' GEortng- CRABBE, Rector of Trowbridge, on I Cur. x. 6; and as a prose composition, subtracted nothing f r om the fame ivhich he has acquired as an o ei,J.. nal - English bard. Commencing with a slight but masterly analysis of the nature of man,,as, a crea r lure prone to oscillate in his opipions,.and to push them to extremes ; it exemplified the troth of this representation in a rapid and luminous sketch of the events of ecclesiastical history, from the pro mulgation of the Gospel to the present moment 3 and inferred the necessity of preventing: that pre,. Witten is vailing tendency to religious sentiment, happily so remarkable in these days, fro m vibrat ing -into the wiliness of fanaticism, or the dark. ness of superstition,. The Charge was of the best school of eloquence ;- elegant, -hat foicible ; chastely classical, but de - eply impressive ; 'and 'highly appropriate to, the solemnly. of its subjectmatter. Pregnant with good seine, and correct views of the present "state of the: Established Church, and of the dangers both from.within and flow without to which it is exposed ; and deli vered' with solemnity, dignity, and grace ; it had its 'full effect .and left no doubt on.the of the numerous Clergy who listened to,it--,-of the imh perative.duty imposed on .thern;of contend ‘ ng (by a well-tempered and well-directed ie:;-,-1) for tile hohourable interests of our own Zion ; for the pare .faish once 'deliveied to thi-saintS ; and fOr the maintenance of the-smug - 178nd scriptutal.min ciples of the Established Church'. An *earliest ex hortation to the Clergy, to establish, encourage, anti support gratuitous schools for the, chicken ref the poor,,on..the"NAional• -Plan of Education, as the best means of edsitrifig'te them right views of faith, and just motives of conduct, formed :lit dicionS conclusion of this emphatic arid inter-estiog charge.- r -It is understood, that at the special re quest of the Bishop, seconded by all. the Clergy preient, the SermOn orthe Preacher for the day is .speedily to he published. , The Lord Bishop of Salisbury, atte,nded.by.. Dr. England, the Archdeacon' of Dot set, held a Con firmation. on. Wednesday, ,last at the at di - a), In 'Bristol, on Thursday at St. James's, and on - Friday at St. Mary ,itedehirs. -The numbers those confirmed were, on Wednesday 1195, on T hursdal 553, and onTriday 492. , We are happy to record the very stitisfacto,ry appearance of the children educated in 'this city, according to the Madras System, at _their ti . aif yearly examination on Saturday the 16th inst.— The regularity and good order of the School, the progress of the children in reading, writing,-atid arithmetic, and their imluovement in religious knowledge, -afford. an undeniable testimony in • favour of the excellency of the system, and of ,t,be . care, assiduity, and attention of the present Master. The examination of the children by each other attracted particular notice, and gave great pleasure to the 'subscribers ptesenL On the' lot lowing evening an assemblage of the parents and friend;, of the children, greatly exceeding three hundred in number, witnessed with ihankfultiesb and gratitude a similar examination. Whilst we contemplate with sincere and cordial satisfacrion the advantages to society and to individuals re sulting from this admirable Institution, we Cannot but regret that it is not more generally patro nized by the inhabitants of this city, and that it does not excite a more lively interest in the minds of all perso.n. LAtelv,.an ancient tomb, on which i 3 an effigy in stone,. in. a recumbent posture, was discovered, in the burying ground of Holy Ghost Chapel, at Basittgstoke, where it had been covered with the ruins of an ancient wall,-.probably for centuries,. The figure; which is as targe•as life; is in armour, with a shield, sword, and belt, the legs laid actors, which last cirentustance proves that the personae there interred was a Knight. Templar, Who had made a vow of going to the Holy Land, to fight against the Infidels. As the Order of Knights Templars was abolished in 1312, the monunilent must be at least 500 yehrs old ; and it may be more. ancient. The effigy,, which is somewhat Mutilated,- exhibits a specimen of flue sculpture, and the drapery is well 'executed. • Beneath the tomb a Stone coffin was found, which has not been tnoleitell.. We belieVe there are no records to ascertain to whose memory the monument was erected. It is proposed that the tomb and effigy. should be preserved by,iron railing in the situation where they were found. 'A few months before, another effigy in atone,' in the dress of ancient times, the lower part mntilated, was discovered' near the same spot. Several glazed tiles, with variegated figures, were also found, being, a pat t of the floor of a church, which stood there many centuries before. the erection of the present cha pel, 'in the reign of Henry VIII.