The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-28 00:00:00

--~ Rr ..-- Y -.~ i - l+~ • , . 4:1;71 .. : 1 ••••!- ' • , . . • ' , . - - - n 1 . ;A • •• e ••, .517 I .r~~~%~~ t. ~•1. ~'kif. ,-,,,,, • ~ , : ;.,.-, , , „ ::,,, , y -,, r , ~,,\,,x , -,.., 4,: ;\ 4 , 2 -, .k--, , y = , .-:r , -,(-\ - -: c.; -1 , t - e: rsN_ —_ - 1- - • ;., 1 -7-4' : , -,-,t d'fi i'''lS "* , • 4 Vii. ' ~ ~ f ', . ~' NtrAIBER '7767.] NI O.N PAY,- j ULY:,.2B',s 1817. EPRieR SEvieNprtzen. Admiralty-Office, July 25, 1817. WIDOWS PENSIONS. NOTICE is hereby given, that the WIDOWS of COMMISSION and WARRANT OFFICERS of the ROYAL NAVY, receiving • Pensions from the Charity esta blished for,their Relief, will be paid their Pensions, due the •itltl l June last, at No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, by Award Finch Hatton, Esq. the Paymaster of the said Cha- Sty, viz, the Widows of Flag-Officers, Superannuated Rear ...dmirals, Captains, Cominanders, Lieutenants, and Masters, °P Monday, the 11th of next Month; the Widows of Sur ;eons,'Porsers, and Boatwains, on Tuesday the 12th, and the Widows of Gunners and Carpenters on Wednesday the 13th, and on every succeeding Thursday, between the Lours of Ten and Twelve. Anti Notice is further given, that , Remittance Bills will he lent on the inth of next Month to those Widows resident in the Country, who have requested to be paid their Pensions pear their respective Residences. J. W. CROKER. NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE INFIRMARY. IT is a welt. known fact, that most of the Infir mary Insttutions in the kingdom are only sustained *nd kept dp to Mir full extent of operation by extraordinary means, or etlorts, after particular exigencies, or periods of vxtiaordiaary pressure. Therefore, in a riew Institution of this description, it seenis of the utmost importance to arrange a Mau, which shall nut leave it entirely dependent on due blaring support; but that. will provide within itself the means of fixing the same on a solid and lasting foandation. 'With this view an Accumulating Fund is suggested, as an appendage to the North Staffordshire Infirmary, upon the following principle " Inel-tiding Mr. Whalley's Legacy of 1001. which is placed at the appropriation of the Committee, Six Hundred Pounds or e already specifically subscribed to a Permanent Fund; but if it remains on its present touting, the amount of benefit to the Institution, from that Fund, will not exceed 801. annu ally, for the Interest of the money; and consequently' the de taching- such Interest, fur the present, will make no more than that - difference .in the extent of, the operation of • the Iphroutry, which_ could hardly be felt, one way or the other, on a sealeof expellee 'from 15J01. to '2OOl. a year. , Now as fears for•the perpetuity of the Institution have been expressed by some of the SnbscriberS, a confidence may be in dulged, that a measure which has for its object the removal ' ) f those apprehensions, will have their ready support. An addition of in per cent.' apoti- the Donations already made .Saud the affluent may • probably be induced to bestow in a greatei ratio) would- raise the proposed Fund to One Thou sand Pounds and, upwards, and give permanency. and per petuity to the former libi!ralitv of the p„rties. Let this 'lt.n -.he vest rd unalienitbly in . Trustees, for the purpose of accumulation of seventy years (which must arrive, and is uo lang• period in a charity of this description), and the Ldlowing will be. the result of its own, operation, calculating interest at fire - per cent. without any dependence on ma sYgetnent • At the end of 15 years (which allows for intervals for irevestment) it will hecotne:L2ooo At the end of thirty years - 4000 At the end of forty-five- years' - 6000 At the end of fifty years - - - 10,000 if, a s is proposed, a discretionary power is vested in the Govern Ors, then to anly '2oooh . eithef to extend the scale, yr to meet the exigencies of the Institution, and , such 'Jewee be exercised, it would stilt leave BVOOI. as the amount of the Fund at that period, ;which At the eilcl of 15 years further, or GS ye a rS how the neginnint.t - , would give - ILIG,OOO And at the cud 0110 years, would be 20,000 This. is proposed, to ;be the limit of accumulation, and in tase more than 10001. is raised, or Legacies or other Dona should be given 'to this' obj'ect, its attainment would, la : course, be proportionably aceelerat ed. Thus, by, withdraw- Lig only 301. a year, in the_ ol!itsk 6f the Institution, a per r_qoal income of One Thousand Pounds' a-year would be ultimately secured. This would be about one-half of the pro tahle expenditure of the Infirmary upon an. extensive scale el usefulness, and consequently a middle 'cours would be Wi'verctl ;' TOE whilst on the one hand, a solid pernwent come, in part, would he provided, on the other band, a suf teient i.ange would still he left fur the henevolence of its own • 114. y in reference to this important Charity. At a Special General Meeting of the Governors, held 2d of ltiLly, 1817, pursuant to piii,lic,l6 - ertisetnent ; • JOSIAH WEDG'WOOD„ Esq. Treasurer, • • - - fit the Char .The before-mentioned Plan was brought forward, 11, rid it was uoallia:;otsly Resolved, ,That . on that principle, should be established, ached to the North Staffordshire Infirmary last itut ion -with a view to its perpetuity. • • That the foregoinc: details of the Plan, and Observations, should beinierted in the Poper4, - and Subscriptions be re trectfully solicAed to this itoportant object. JOSIAH WEDGWOOD, Chairman. SUBSCRIPTIOM TO THE ABOVE ACCUMULATING FUND. John Collins (Stafford) Z.'lO 10 VeOrge Vernon (Stone) ... . 10 10 J. E. Heat heote ...... lO 10 ‘lnsWl Spode . lO 10 AVitijan) Spode Josiah S,,de, jun....... 5 5 J us iah .‘'edg - geood John Tomlinson ... Spencer Itogrt.s Yates Hicks anti - --- - - - Eout-tw, Babel:, attil Bourne ileushall and Williarnsoini ....., lO 10 Miss Brim}ley...—. 5 5 Benjamin Fayle (London) J;lin•Rogers (the 1ate)...... - - 5 . 5 John arnt James Davenport .... • I - i ugh Booth ... 5 5 Aobert Haitißon 'William Bent .... 5 5 Penton Park and Golden liill Colliery Company .. 21 0 John and William Ridgway . 5 5 Wood and Caldwell • lo'lo Machin and Co. .• • • . , 5 5 Nathaniel Atcliesim (1.9m10n) ,. 10 10 .. L. ANinistead (Cratia7, Hall) .., • ' 10 10 A. Commutation for improper conduct on the part •of a Servant, br T..Niiiitou ..., 5 0 William S. Kinnersly . • .... • Charles Lawton (Lawton-Hall) 5 5 Joseph Potter .... ' 5 5 d'obllleigh 'and Son • John Whieldon (formerly of Little Fenton) Daniel Whalley ... : G W eorge•hieldon (Arley) ... 1 1 Edward Whieldon (ditto) ... 1 1 ' - William Brownfield' Icorgc Brownfield . 1 1 Joseph Bourne (Beinersiy)• .... 1 i --.lpme4 Holt (Aldermanbury) - . Thomas Butt ............................... ..George Steedman (Mccct-) William Mott (Lichfield) . ' sl i lioinas W hite Witt u) •• . • .... 5 5 Henry Chinn (ditto) ..• • 5 5 William Copeland (London) ' Vleniutit Leigh ' 5 5 The Proprietor of Tina buts!, .Ertiing Paper - 2 2 NEW PUBLICATIONS:- This Day was published, ht Bro. price Is. &L THE LAMENT OF' . TASSO. By the Right , Flon. LORD BYRON. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This Day was published, In One Volume, 12mo. &ice ss. boards, 1110 EFT ROB ; or, The WITCH of conimohlY 'called MADGE the' SNOOVER. A Scottish Tale. " Something like "That voice, methinks, I should have.somewhere heard." DRYDEN, Dox SER. By the AUTHOR of" Hardenbrass and Haverill." London : Printed fur SherwooA, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. In a few Days will be published, by the same Author,. CONIRDAN, or The Sr. KILDIANS, a Tale, in 1 vol. 12mo. This Day was published, Bvo. pVice 7s. 6d. QTATEIVIENT respecting the EARL of SEL KIRK'S SETTLEMENT upon the RED RIVER, in, NORTH AMERICA ; its Destruction 1815-6; and the Massacre of Governor Semple and his Party.. .Witaobserva tions upon a recent Publication, entitled " A Narrative of Occurrences in• the Indian Countries," &c. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Fort PUBLIC SCHOOLS, &c. Just published, price 4s. bound, ELISABETH ;, ou,. Les Exiles.de Par MADAME COWIN. To which are added, at the Bottom of each Page, Explanations of difficult Words, Phrases, and Idiomatical Expressions, - to assist in a correct Translation of - the Text. - With an " Appendix ; consisting of Note's, Geographical and Topographical, illustrative - of the Journey of the heroine, the' Hahits and Manners of the Tartars, and the Natural Phmnomena of the North. With an accurate Map. For the Use of Schools, and calculated to facilitate the Attainment of the Ft'ench Language. By J. CHERPILLOUP, • Author of " The Book of Versions," &c. London: Printed for Samuel Leigh,. 18, Strand. DIANO-FORTES, Second-hand, some . as good as new. Horizontal Grand, by Broadwood and Son,. 55 guineas, cost 95 guineas; ditto, by Stoelart, 35 gui neas; Square Piano-Forte, at 12 guineas; ditto, at IS; ditto, at 22 guineas; ditto, with three Drawers, at 30 guineas.— Also one of the best-toned Cabinet Piano-Fortes-ever heard, good as - new, with silk front, two Pedals complete, shop-price_ on guineas, for 38 guineas, ' The above can he warranted.— .May be seen at Mr. Watleu's, 5, Leicester-place, front Ten to Four O'Cleck. RETRENCHMENT IN THE CHARGES OF GENTLE MEN'S CLOTHES. AT this Crisis ot pecuniary,llistress it is incurn i?ent on every person to lay out their money to the hest advantage.—A Saving of One Guinea in Four.-Fashionable Coats, cut and nude in a superior and elegant. style,. of the best super fi ne Cloth, from 31. ds. to 31. 12s. ; Waistcoats, from los. to best double-milled- Cassimere Breeches, from 11. ss. to 11. 10s.; superfine Trowsers, from 11. Is. to 11. I'ss.; a 'Variety of Rtissia Duck, Drill, Jean and Nankeens, of a peculiar cool texture for the.,present season, and warm, clicbateS. Suit of Livery cc.xplete, 41. 10s. Foreign Orders executed with thspatch. :Merchants and those wanting large quantities will:find the ^reateSt advantage, by obliging with their Orders RADFORb and Co.- Woollen-drapers, 188, Meat-sweet, four . doors east of Chaucery-laoe.—Regular Tailors being kept in the house, they can with confidence re commend their At;icles as being of the very best qualities and most reasonable charges. FRAUD PREVENTER. TO counteract the !nary attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition instead of the GENYINE BLXCKING prepared by DAY,and 111411,TIN; they are induced to adopt a new Labe , 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 all ,Let ter-press, will enable Purchasmg at once to detect the Impo sition. The ILFAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, will in future he sold in Bot tles at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each, and a Copy of 'the Label left with all Venders. DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn. RUPTURES _CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD, IN consequence of the extensive practice of the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Blaelifilirs-• road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. have, for the accommodation of patients residing at the West end of the Town, estahliShed , another Medical Board in Woodstock street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a Physician •cod Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London,.nt thirty years experience, constantly reside. That thousands have been restored to perfect health by their united talents ie indisputable, after Hospitals had failed, many of whom had been great sufferers from being impro perly treated by persons ignorant of the, profession. Erup tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated thinat, swel lings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers; stric tures, fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and nervous dihility; arc the consequence-of an ill-cured contagion, and which symptoms frequently appear years after, and destroy, domestic happiness. Messrs.. Cooper, Munroe, had Co. are consulted daily at both houses, or by letters froth the country, stating particu lars, when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all -parts of the kingdom. There arc side doors at each house, and 'private rooms for females. Advice gratis pn Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until twelve o'clock. HE celebrated ANTmm PETIGI NES, ot-SO - DROPS, (INithout mercury, or any delete rious preparation,) 'for the cure of the Scurvy' Scrofula, -Le prosy, and all disorders - originating in an impure state of the blood, strengthen the constitution, purify the blood, and promote the circulation of the fluids. . • . They are gentle, and almost imperceptible, in their opera tiort---the best substitute that has ever been discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury, sweetening the blood. sti mulating it to expel all noxious. and impure juices, and giving strength and tone to the nerves, enlivening, and envigerating both' bytlyand mind. In the King's Evd, Struma or Scrofula, it restores health and vigour. The directions given with each bottle are plain, and its application is attended with little or no trouble : — Hail, rain, or show, can be no obstacle to any person taking this medicine. It is well established as a fact, that an Ml pure or scrofulous taint will remain in the habit for years, nay, for generations, undiscov'ered, and will invade the no blest organs of. the human frame, before the patient can be aware of his danger. The Anti-hopetigines strikes at the root, not at the branches, and with this peculiar advantage effects a cure, when other medicines fail. Price 11s. a bottle, .or family bottles, con t a i n i ng f ont ' at 11s . f ur 3 3 5 . o n which 11s. is saved. With each bottle is given a copious hill of directions, and select illustrations of the efficacy of the Anti-Isopetigines, or which is more commonly denominated Solomon's Drops ; 'the Government label or stamp of 'Which has the words, " SAML. SOLOMON,. LIVERPOOL," .engraren thereou, to protect those Wh o buy fromthe intrusion of counterfeit • . . Sold by Bacon and C0..1 . 50, Oxford-street ; Ward, 324,1-101- born ; 18, Strand; and Mr. Goatley, 133, .Minories. Sold alrr by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns throughout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Wenders. 5 5 5 5 5 .5 tronz.the LONDON (4...kzETTE, July 26, 1817_. At the Court s at CaritOn-lroitse,"the'44th of July, 1817, • Present—His Royal HighnesS'the'rrinee Regent in Connell: His Royal I-Tighn6s the Prince Regent having been pleased,'. in the name and on the l belrilf of, his Majesty : to appoint' ,HUgh Duke of Northumberland to 'lie Lord •Lieutenaii,t. Of'. the County of Northumberland, hi; Grace this day took — the oaths appointed to be taken thereupon, instead of the oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy. Trbilehall, July 2, 18,17. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and OR the behalf of his Majesty, to direct letters patent to pass under . the great seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; conferring the honour of Knighthood upon Henry Robinson, Eiri. General to his Majesty's Paces serving in Canada. War-Office, July 14, 18 17 . His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant per mission to the 34th Foot to bear on its colours and appoint ments, in addition to any other badges or devices which may have been heretofore granted to the Regithent, the word " Vittoria," in commemoration of the distinguished services of the late 2d Battalion of that Regiment in the Battle of Vittoria, in Spain, on the 21st June, 1813. Tear-Officc,.lnfy 26, 181 7. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards,' Cothet Williatir Locke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Christie,. promoted: John Gardiner, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase; vice Watson, promoted ; Assistant-Surgeon Duncan APGregor, from the 56th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice ThoMaS Charlton Spec', who retires upon half-pay of the 56th Foot. 4th' RegiMent of Dragoons, Thomas Harrison,' Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cazalet, promoted in the GUI . Dragoons. 10th Regimentiof Light Dragoons, John Tr.pllope, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Brown, who retires. 23d Ditto,. Lieutenant Cesar. Bacon to be Captain ofa Troop, by purchase, vice Wallace, promoted in the Canadian Fen cibles ; Cornet Samuel Campbell Simpson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, rice Bacon. 24th Ditto, Cornet W. H. West to. be Lieutenant, lay pur chase, vice Procter, promoted. 6th Regiment of Foot, Ensign Thomas Holyrralis, from the half-pay of the 54th Foot, to be Ensizti, vice Price. C. Ed- wards, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 16th Ditto, Lieutenant William Orr, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice William Gale Hasleham, who exchanges. 31st Regiment of Foot,. Captain William Hicks Milks„ from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Robert Elder, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 50th Ditto, Ensign-Thomas., Edwards, from 'half-pay, of 'the 83d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Samuel Lumsden, who ex changes. 53d Ditto, Lieutenant Arthur Francis Gregory, from the 4th Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, vice. Fernandez, who retires. 60th Ditto, Quarter-Master John Kiens, front half-pay of the Regiment, •e`Quarter-Master, vice Thomas Burrough, who exchanges. , . . 68th Ditto, Lieutenant George Ewing Scott, from half-pay of the 52d.Vilp i t,:to be Lieutenant; vice Patrick Grant, who exchange's. 77th Ditto, Lieu tettant William John lialkyrcll BoWen; front half-pay of the Regiment, to be Licufenant,. vice James. Cameros, who eii•hanges, receiving tile difference, 79th Ditto, Captain Frederick Langley,, from the-82d Foot,, to be Captain of a Company, vice Bruce, who exchanges. 8.2 d Ditto, Captain William Bruce, from the 79th- Foot, to be_ Captain of a Company, vice Langley, who exchanges. 78th Ditto; Lieutenant John enrol, from half-pay ,of file Regiment, to he Lieutenant, vice James Gubbins Fennell, who exchanges. 88th Ditto, Lieutenant George Hill, from half-pay of the Regiment, to . tai Lieutenant., vice' Bartholomew- Mahon, who exchanges, receiving the difference.' - 91st Ditto, Paymaster John Frirfowl, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice Campbell, who retires upon half-pay. - • BREVET.—NIajor %William M. Leake, of the Royal Artillery, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army. HOSPITAL STAFF.--Hospital-Assistant Isaac Cousins, from half pay, to he Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, rice Sib bald, whose appointment has nut taken place'. .• BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Meyer, ' Fenchurch-street, merchant, frum July. Ig, to Aug. 2G. BANKRUPTS. - • T. Fennell and W. Benstead, jun. Jewry-street, Aldr„ate, soa-manufacturers, Aug. 2,9,. and Sept. G, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Lewis and Page, Princes-street, Bed ford-row. G..Pardow, Cotighton, Warwickshire, needle-maker, Aug. 19, at five, 20, - and Sept. 6, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Alcester. Attorney, Mr. Bousfield, Bouverie-street. J. Cole, Plymouth, ropeTmaker, Aug. 11, 12, and Sept. 6, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Plymouth. Attorney, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple. G. It. Druitt, Winchester, linen-draper, Aug. 11, at eight, .12, and Sept. 6, at eleven, at the George Inn, Winchester. Attorney, Mr. S. Emly; Essex-court, Temple. G. Spall, Bury St. Edmund's, coach-maker, Aug. 2, at eight, 4, at ten, and Sept. 6, at two, at the Angel inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Attornics, Messrs. Blagrave and Walter, Sy mom's Inn. C. Farrell, Gosport, linen-draper, Aug. 6, at one, 17, at eleven, and Sept. 6, at one, at the India Arms Inn, Gos port. Attornies, Messrs. Briggs and Minchin, Essex-street, Strand. J. Burst, - Aston, Birmingham, gun-barrel-maker, Aug., 15, 16, and S e pt em b er 6, a t twelv e , at the Royal Hotel, ,Bir mingham, Attorney, Mr. J. Punton, Wine-otlice7court, Fleet-street. L. C. Beavan, Clifton, Gloncestershire; baker,.Ang. 12, 13, and Sept. 6, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Price and Williams, Lincoln's Inn. A. Saudmarli,Mark-lane,. merchant , July 29, Aug. 9, and Sept. 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Murray, Sun- court, Cornbill. NV. pos'eason, late of the Island of Jamaica, merchant, Aug. 2 ,9, at eleven, and Sept. 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. At.- torney, Mr. W. Pate►son, Old Broad-street. E. Sinith, Derby, bleachc►, Aug. I and 2, and Sept. 6, at twelve, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. Attorney, Mr. Barber, Fetter lane, London. DIVIDENDS._ Aug. 22, J. T. Bickword, Devizes, Wilts, wine-merchant —Aug. 19, S. G. Burridge, Prince Regent public-house, Deptford —Aug. 26, J.. Taylor, Upper Thames-street, •iron merchant—Aug. 18, J. Duniam, East Teigntnouth, mer chant—. Aug. 21, T. Bruton, Kilcot, Gloucestershire, horse dealer—Aug, 22, .J. Dixon and E. Dixon, Liverpool -mer chanti—Aug. 16, J. Braithwaite, Leeds, cloth-merchant— Aug. 25, J. Pearson, Wombwell, Yorkshire, miller—Aug. 20, .1, Dawson, Derby, hosier—Aug. 23, E. Isaac, Queen square, Bloomsbury, . wine-merthant---Ang. 19, G. Betts, - Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, upholder—Aug. 14.. T. Clinton, Much Marcie, Herfordshire, horse-dealer—Aug. 16, M. Flyup„„Watdonr-street, Soho, .painter—Aug. 1 6. M. North Shields; ship-owner—Aug. 18, W.. North Shields, ship-owner—Aug 1 6, J. Purley, High-street, Poplar, grocer— , Aug. to, J. Harvard, Blacktnc;re-street, Drury-lane, glass-dealer—Aug. 19, J. M. Siordet and 3. L. Siordet,•Austio-friars, merchants—Aug. 16,!E. Pugh, Lewes, 'ritopheeper.—‘Aug. - 16, C. Grant, Cushion-court, Bread-street, tu'acluttit—Aug. 16, 11'. Parsons, SolUerset-street ) Aldgatc, hay-salestamt—Atig„ It, .B. Bores, Tolterrhouse-ymil, nier chant--Ju1y..26, F. Coles'and W. Williams, Mincing : lane, •Krolters-L-Aug. 15,,J. Manchester, merchant—Aug% 15, W. Simpson, Manchester, linen-draper—Aug. 2 1 1'. 'Great •Walering;Sussel, surgeon. • CERTIFICXITB, Auo 16. • W. Piper, Hammersmith, barge Wibberley, Liverpool, hosier—J. Grant, Gracechut eh-street, umbrella maker—J. Job, Ivy-lane. ties gp.te-stret,-iner,chailt— T. Flintoft, New Malton, York, corn-factor—R, Peploe, Keit nitigimi:cross; coach-maker—T. Thwait es, "Heat' MIII, Dur haat, paper-maker—T. O'Reilly, G. Young, and G. Winter bottom; Lawrence Pogottiey hilli merchants--3. Bush; 'Bi shop Sturtford, Hertford, money-t , erii:ener—R. St rong,W ite haven, Cumberland, mercer—J. IL' Tripp, tt'ingr'esburr, "4Otnerset,.mil [6r—it. Tripp, Bristol, draper—G. Benkhauseu, Austin-friays, merchant.' . .• ' • PARTNER.SHIPS DISSOLVED, J. and J. Rolison, WOrcester, •hatter—li. , Green, and, T. How; Berwicli-street, fit - :l I:er, W. Doyle; and J: Wather, Palt-mall:conrt, Westmittster, army moats...-. J.-Peel and H. Billinge, Liverpool, engravers- 7 -1., Pput,and G. Pout, Yalding, , Kent, sarzentic-Llt; Setuttraore, N.-Par tridge, and S. 11. Pattison,• Bow-bridge, Gloucester, dyers--J. Waring, G. Fisher, avid G. Fisher, inn. Bristol, timher-merchants,E. Trite and A. .West,. Bath, •drvss, makers—E. Kidd; G. Fisber, and W. Bncliam, Lonjlon, Owners—C2 H. Sheen and F. J. Clarke,: Charlotte-:street, Irish provision-ra`rrchants—t). Girdlestone and 0. Girdle.. stone, .Woolpit,. Suffolk, J. Johnson, tind , .l..Brook, Leeds; York, whit-.stniflisE.. Hammitt, 11. Dowssand, jun. and T. it. Davison, Threatineedle-sneet, ship hisurance-broliers—E.. Paine and W. - Il.Paitte, Richmond, .Sntrey, butrbers---J. Lloyd and R. Fawell,cantmercial Cham bers, Minories, cOrn-factors.C. J. Jordan and J. London, druggists-E. Lloyd, and W.•H. , Boulton,ltedtlitch, Worcester, needle-makers. IRELA ND. Dublin Castle, 12th Jaly,lBl7 SlR—The Lord Lieutenant having taken into Consideration the various applications from different parts of the country, addressed to me, in consequence of my notification to you of the 14t1Lult.; upon the . subject of the distresses of the Poor, and his Excellency having granted such sums, in addition to the subscriPtiOns entered into, 'hs the circumstances of each particular case seemed to merit; . - . I am directed by his Excellency to signify his desire that you will, with the least possible delq, give notice to any Charitable Committees or Asociations in Y6ur . county,'Who may not hare transmitted a stateMent of their Coritribiltions in aid of the Poor, .that, after the 24th of July rust n.t,:lto - further applications for such assistatice ; will,be attends d ;o. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, \V. fItECOItY. To the High Sheriff of t . be County of Dublin, yJ IRISH CATHOLIC BOARD. The following, is the Copy of the Letter adopted by the Bdard - of the Catholics.of trelan I, and for .warded to all the Catholic Bishops last week My Lean,—l am directed §y the Oath()lic Board of Ireland most respectfuNy to address your Lordship- on the present rUoit critical an,l Aitins in this country. They repose the utmost confidence in the learning, piety, and zeal of the dignified• Prelaoy of the Catholic Church of: Ireland, and they never will -allow even . thgaT.iety they ft el for the safety of their religion, to infringe upon the respect with illicit they are deeply inipressed.towards thatartistrions Order. They cannot with justice be accused of any want of confi dence or : tespect, when they earnestly solicit your Lordship's particular attention to the.dangers 'which 'menace the inde pendence and purity of - the Irish Cat - None Church. -• The:sex potshot of the Delegate of the Catholic Laity of ,Ireland (the . Rev. Mr. Hayes) front Rothe, has tilled I hcailwit h astonish ment, regret, and alarm. They would not, dirMly •countenance any dist expect to the Venerated Head of our Church; hut they cannot possibly attribute that expul sion to any other cause than . the successful intrigues of the unrelenting enemies of our Religion and our Country. They cannot he-insensible to the strange situation insvltich that Church has been placed; its Hierarchy has ever conti nued inviolate ; the Prelacy have never surrendered or va cated their Sees • the succession has been continued and un broken, from tote days in which Christianity seas first intro duced by Saint Patrick, to the present hour ; our Bishops have been persecuted by the law, .but they have been ever faithful to their Religion.. They have given many martyrs to the sword and the scaffold, but not one single apostate has yielded to the powerof persecution. Yet the rights of the Catholic-Hierarchy are nut acknow ledged, or, if acknowledged, are certainly not established in their full and proper face at Rome. Catholic discipline in Ireland has beensubmitted to the Propaganda, as if lois acre a :acre inissicnary country without A /NATIONAL CHURCH. The Catholics are told that this arrangement has been the re sult of a concession, or a privilege on the part of his Holiness the Pope to Ireland during ,the most severe period of a san guinary persecution ; and that it was intended as a mode of protection to 'our religion during that persecution;_ but it - does appear to he at present totally unnecessary; and much fear is entertained that it has been made, as it is clearly liable to be made., the . subject of intrigue and management on the part of the most insidious of our• enemies, whilst it has fur nished a strong argument, founded . ona colourable pre lest of foreign influence, to enable more cond.(' enemies to oppose the progress of Civil Emancipation. May.this Board respectfully suggest, that it:would atone and the sometime quiet the alarms of the sincere and Catho lic People, and remove from 'our enemies the means of 'in trigue and management of our spiritual concerns, if the mea sure of Domestic Nomination shffild meet the active approlizt tion of our Prelates, as it would ire received by the Catholics of -Ireland with the most cordial assent•-an. gratitude. • The present period appears to this Board that in which events create a peculiar claim on your Lordship's atteot ion to tilos Measure; not as merely acquiescent in it, should "it be prtni - iesed by others, -betas urging your Lordship to take such proceed ings as may Seem to your wisdom and piety niost suitable to obtain the concurrence' of his holiness the Pope in such a Concordat as. shall ' establish fully,- and for ever, that Dome stic Nomination, whichshall secure institution after each election., and confirm the . IriSh Church in her national in dependence: , • • - • Thisßoardwould nut lightly obtrude upon your' Lordship, but we eitonot conclude this letter without ;•xpress:og our most earnest, as, well as Most respect fuhsoUcitat ion, that some • immediate steps should be taken to carry into eneet desir able a measure as Domestic Nomination, awl we are juStvd.ai its this our most respectful requeit by the sanction which that measure has obtained in the Resolutions of the late Synod in Kilkenny. • Fortified by that venerated sanction, the Ca.tholic People of Ireland will again press the principle of this measure on the See of Rome, but they are sensible it belongs to their Pre lates alone to Mature and accomplish its arrangements. . This Letter the Catholic Board respectfully submits to the consideration as well of your Lordship as or your venerated Brethren; and so far from entertaining any the most remote idea of undue interference, they will receive with unfeigned and submissive gratitude the elimmunications of your Lord ship's.sentiments on this most interesting subject, which I arm directed most respect fully and earnestly to solicit. • (Signed by Order) . - EDWARD HAY, Secretary. Dublin, 17, Fawnilrs's-street, Jciy.lti. ' '