INUNDATIONS in GERMANY.-T...
NIJN.DATIONS in 6J!"MAN'?. - ICh WOM- M1 'IITTJI'V for thc RPLIEI"ofthe SUFFERV11itS by thle recent IN. 1NINI)ATONA In, GEIIMIANV, exteildinli over'thC cou;itrics'of tladoi, mid Wurtemlberg, the Rheilish P'rovineedS olt I anlid iluvaria, andi the Klin-i$on of HanoVer, veniture to appeal tohc.e mtritfsth 1iiiblie it behalf ol more tiusi .50.000 unfortunate fellow creatures. tirboas habl- tatiJOShav ten swept awvay by tills calaumity, un ho Et this lnode. siSlCit Azasoti are Witrderioa thout without shielter. without alothi;lF. andi with,tnt food. ITle utmnost exertiova atre indeed matkhlg by tule beunevolent of thwir owe,n counitry for the relief' of the sufferers ; but sos extenisive is the misery, and so oom plete the devastation.l tthat the-,e efflirts slime would effesct but little towards dlitjiixhittg the gte- neral mnass of distressq. The C'om-mittee therefore trust. twit lInt tIs arigeneC the wonWe bensvoienle' of the Britishi nation, wlhich was. neve~r yet solicited in vain. w.ill he extended to the mnany thousandis ot P-erishSing hutnan beings. whose caiuse they here presume to advocate. Tb; Conmmittee' have the pleasure to stawe, that they have already, been eneliled to remit ?1,900. T'he Comrrei4tte have the greatest ploasatre In observinig that the Corrnmittee las manchester have k Ind ly consented to eo.operatd In tbis; benevolent object, an that subscriptions as follosv have beenl already Collected. 11ialtic Coffe-ehoutc4, ThtieAneedlStCtDe.,18. Treasurer, SAMUEL - REJu.sq COMdMITT. Hi, Brxcoenlfcy Count blonstor S.ure.eq fd:tt Hon. Lord Calkhorpo 9.Hmmrie.eq. Si, Thomsas Dyke Acland5 .. Charles llerrin,eq Sir Thoc. Baring, bs.rt. h.P. Luke Howard, erq. SI? Ronbert HarrY Inglis, hgart. M . Rev. Dr. Ku aper R. Ackorftusnn, req. Rev. P. Latromi C. Aders, esq. J1. Hello, esq. Win. Allen, oreq. James Morris, esq. T. 0. Babington, req. Joseph Reyner, egc!. flarber Beaumont, esq. J1. A. Rushear, esq. Rev. Mr. Bornt:rflger Rev. Mr. Scholl CA.C rdes,q. Rev. Dr. Sohivabe J2. A. Droope, eH . Sieveking, esq. 71.amis uorron, Ju. 03Q.Rev. Dr. SteinkopWS J.TMerann Doren Ju. Eq . N. Thornton, resq. L. A. Goldschminit, req.Re.M.T k WMs. Haldhfland. se.q. M.P. Amount of Subs4criptiOns alsready advertised ?1,959 143, Sub6criptionil sinee r eceived. Earl of Mayo . . . ?C5 0 01 Georgre Wolff, esq. . ? 0 0 Ccuntress of Mayc 00 Jos. Buitterwvorth, es. .P. 5 0 0 M.rs. Smith - 501Rev. Jos. Hunghes - 1 00 T. C. i-12mpi, req. of Nor- [Robt. Peddor, exIq.Brightonl 2 0 0 winch . . - ?00IJ. Darrow Montefiore, osq. 3 3 0 M. D. Undo, eaq. . 5 501. M~ca.gtt, sefL e5q. - .500 N. itobtuson, req. of W,- M. by L. A GoldsehinJldt, vorpo,n) - - 5 0 0 resq. - . .10 0 0 Me41ssrs Friend and Roden 3 0 0By the Rev. C. Sisnicon, Cambridge. TholaO. thirks, esq. I 10 0Rev. C. Sirmeon 5 0 0 Mi. T1. Tiarks, esq. - 20 0 Mr. Gibson II 110 V. Hooke. req. I 10 0Mr. Deighton II 11 Clhrist. Bich]. req. 10 0 - Kennion, resq. Christ's Two Friends - . 0 100 College 22 0 tR V. Alex. Sterky II 10 Mr. Law II 110 Btobt. Lawes, eeq. 5 0 0Mr. Law, Trinity II 10 iLns. Stanger Jun. esq. 2 2 0- Sherer, eaq. - 10 0 lire. Ann Llickcendey 10 10 0.Messrs. Harsh and Swann 20 0 Sabscrlptions received by the Tr-easurer, and by the following ban- kits -SrWillam Curtis axnd Co.; Miessrs. Dorrieni. Magens, 1Dorrien, IA.llo ad C.;Mesrs Grte Prsctt. fnd Co.; Messrs. Hoarea; Messs. Hars Beretis Hore, nd C.; essirs. Herries. Fareuhar, aad o.;Mesrs.Hammrslye nd o.;Sir John William Lu bbock. yorter an Cos Msss. oute ad C.sMessrs. Dyruraalond and Co.; Messs. oqes ad C.: esss. arrattand Co.- and by, all the Miem. 7icr oftheComitte. Rv. r. UFPifRt, '~lHon. seeretaries. RvP.ATtLOBE, MANCHESTER COMMITTIIB. -TheIni Dirties, esq. F,. Fein, esq. S. W. (ohi re.I Henry Rohmer, esq. -John Dougl'as. esq. M . Seblunek, resq. H. 0. Dressler, esL I 1eo Schuster. eesq. Jeremiah Fielding,: esql. I. Simnpeon, esq. Daniel Grant, csq. H. W. Stacker, esq. George Murray, csq. P. F. Wfillrt. casq. The Commnittee feel confident, that the appeal now made to this lepulent and charitable town and neighbourhood wik mneet With' the Succe.vs whilch has never failed to rewaird, on former occasions, all si1milar exertions In thxe causae of benevolence. Sumsi already Fsubscribed. l)uFey Celianand Co. ?40 00H1. Detmer . .? 0 0 .Schuneit, MAybus, and Co. 30 0 0S. H. %pnpernbm - 5 00 li.J.f.Merckland Co. 25 001S.Flershe(im . . 5 00 Itobmer Brothers . so0 001H. Liefmaflnn iso 0 Wizn. and C. D. Dresliler 20 00MH Berisheim . 5 0 0 litanifleld,BTIggs,antd Stans- Hole And 'Vilkinson . 5 00 fields, Lee-ds . 20 0y 0JonMFra . 5 0 0 S3impson, Hh,igb, anid Co. 20 00 SqieHro n os5 0 0 Ilargrelaves, Dugdale, ad J n'.Crsland Co. 50 0 Co. 20 0 0 RcadMte 50 0 .Wr. orant andBrotherst 20 00 DneurflTdons .50 0 Adamn and George Mdurray.20 0 0 WilaTre 50 0 'The Holliwtll and Dourlas RobertA And ., 50 0 .,Comnjsany - 20 00ST.Albrecht 500 LeoSenuster . 10 00 A.Arnold . . 5 00 Shasnn. Driver, and Co. E. atnd J. AndreW . 5 50 Leads . 10 00 Bremner,Ysates, 5n-I Smith 5 50 S. A. Liebert and Co. 10 QP.0 Charles Ainsworth and Co. 5 .5 0 H.VIielftn atnd Brothers 10 00 John Miellor .. . 50 0 Cun1iffe,Brooke%and Co. 50 0 0John and George JoInt 5 0 0 J. Dugd.alessnd Brothers; 10 00 RobertSmilth and Brothers 5 0 0 S. Oppecnheim frind Co. 10 0 0 Engler anad Co. . 50 0 S. L. Blehrens . 10 0 0Green and Nevill . 5 00 J.5.rooks I 10 00james M'Connell 50 0 Fort, Brothers,. and Co. 100 0ftichard Biarrow, Jun. .50 0 Schwabse and Gobert 10 0 0J. C,. Daller . . 40 0 S. and T1. Rat ht 10 00J .1. . Weydm&nn 4 00 IL and J. Cbitwrek 10 0 0Aniii erniLrd and Co. 33 0 P. F.Willert -. I 1000 L.ll. . 3 30 Samiuel Greg and Co. 10 0 0Win. Richardson and Son 30 0 Robert Turner, jutn. 10 0 0Matthew I ledle . 30 0 TrbomaslBury, Adel hI 10 0 0John Geodier . 3o0 P. D. Schwabe and ieo i(t0 0 tppenhabaw and Dawson 3 30 WJ. P. Nathan lo100 0Frederick Harcke 2 0 0 Fort and Birys . 10 0 0R.Gruncr . 2 0 0 '0. Gumpel end Co. 10 0 0 A Donation . * 2 0 0 .I42. Eelchardt, Jun.andCo. 50 0 G0C. Dyson . . 20 0 Charles Gruner aLnd Co. 5 0 0J Spenicer . 20 0 Jamies Allen anid Sons 5 00J:. Latham and Co.. 2 00 liorrocks,Jaekzots,antd Co. 5 0 0 Wllfamn Loinas . 2 300 S. Buckley aLnd -con 50 0C rlrhiihaw and Brooks 2 0 0 S. and B. M4arsland . 5 0 0William Williamns . 20 0 .'=uies Clegir and Co. 5 00J3. Clarke end Sons 22 0 JIohn lzrite and Cto. S 500H h Dnhteaver - 20 J.a.ndJ. Wirrall - 50 01A. fiebert * 200 lleuryllardie, Md.D. S 5 .00D. 1. Bol t - . 2 00 .Simlon and Co. A 5501 Bentley and Wilkinson 20 0 Thomas Blirtlesi . 50 01Henry lttatehett . 20 0 IC.BRenss * 11001. .tM. . 2 00 ILP eIn 5 0 01i.P. Roe . 2 00 J.Tand L.. Wtlliams 5 0( 0 Salomon Refinhold 10 0 X'ee attd Co. . .5 00 J. Lyoni - 5I00 Thlomsts Hoyle anid Son .50 0 1. anid 3. Greenwood I 10 i E-.Rlgby --_. 5( J 00J.audrey I 100 R. Grdnr ATd C. 50 L Magnus . 100 Thomson, ehippindall. R. Tbelwell I 10 0 anid Co. * 45 0 0A Germiani I 10 1ladal&aDd08t . 5 00James Readish I . 1 0 11 A! t,nndCo S0 II+0(Y~s, .... Jamep Broadhent . 5 5 A Friendi I 10 0 F- H. Levyassobn . 550 IC. Tavare I 100 A Fid,prM.Pi 5001George Clarke and Co. 10 0 Of the- above amounit.270 have klready bQeen sent over to Frankfort for dlstributior.; the remalinder, as'ivwell as all future contributtons, 11will lie transmitted to Samuel 1-loare, iuu. esq. Treasuirer of the Lott. don Committee. B(ooks for receiving subscriptions,are leitwith all the gefntlemen of the committee. A LBION CHAP L, Lollm -ta very nMer METN fthe TRUSTEES Maaes. Mem hers,and Cou- gregatia, duly onvenid, on7Friday, Deebr17, 1824; Mr. THOMIA.1 DOUGLAS ti t la Chair; It was unanimously resolved-i. 1tliat thia numerous Christian Society has been collec-ted for religiouis edification by thieir pastor, thje itlev. Alexander Fletcher; anid that agreat mnajority, nKtiVes Of Eng- lan,d, and uinconniected wvith aniy Syinod ,,r Body of Secedinig Dissenters In Scotland. have beein Indutced to adoipt Presbyterian dIscipline, anid f,,rm a eunnex!oo with the Sco,tch Associate Secession, by the recoin- mniidatlon of their Minisgter, who had been educated aniong thiem, and whose talenits they dadilred-by whose 1al,ottrs thiey were edieid-at 'whiot zeal thiey were asi,toisbied-msnd whose piety they revered. 12. T'hat ttitl Christian society we-2re mre disposed to Approve suchl coninexioni, bec-ause they were Informed thiat the avoidaneve ofrcivil in- terfrenc iiisl,iitua andc,,nr lotioai affairs, anid the righit of all conregtios t chosether mui'~-swere the fundamental prircie- ~ile ofther scesi,,nandf,,medther atpology for disscntiug frinni the stabithe Chrd,,and hat heyespecially expected the enijoy. nienof hos rihts,hee-ise teirtrutaecd precluded aniy nomfina- ti,;i f miiser itoutthir ,,;set,anid gaVe them the sole p'swertosdirect: te conspeosationt heir inister shottid receive. 3. TIhat, iinflueticed s,,icly by ntt;tehimcnt to t!ieir minister anid aL ,desi re t-, accommoate the mnultittodes who soughltalso to progt by his preachting, they have cheerfullly made great pecuiniary sncrifices, lhave elate 1811 ii rected this chapel st a cost of 9.0001. and hoped In this h.s fprayer to voraitip In harmiony anid pleasure whlile tiler con- tinued upon earthi, And there to bholold their families and ch iidren partak.~e.tthdethiesings thecy valte. IllAn enijoyad. 4. Thtdep And nioilrliiul 1h55 beeni the disappalsstment of their, beges: for dnirl,ig thte past year, peace hia. beeti distutrbed, anid sad .and ceaseles-i anixIeties prevailed. That their n,inister has bieen the -subject of domiestic troubics-of public raiui,ny-of needlless litiga. tinns-.-f per4ecuition.' l.y the jesions; an d thle ItiterestCd-Rnd oif c,,r- sIn es, which. thouigh they eouild niot imptug;; lia religious chtaracter nonr noral worth, tendcd to iti-degratdatioin and,annoyan)ce. And that althoughI they naw himi trlu;ynpt, over all lecal prooeediugs, anid were cheered toi fii;d thatt asmo;ig theriselvc4 a miajority of the truntces-ali thte ;nan;sgers-.-itld niiaetee;;-twe;;ticAii parts of the cougregatimi- werc his cordial atid devoted friends-they avetec dilstressed to find( that be was unijutfty aiti cruelly harassed by thte Sc,,tch Seceders, wsith wvhuw thecy had becomie corinzcted Only throu;gh biin. .5. That they have beet; nsalrily scandalized to learn., titat thle L.ot- doni Seceding Pres;byter y Intetrfered in matters thaxt baLd been wvisely awl ho;lot;rably settled in a public couirt-received frivolous and uno. ecclesiastical con;plailtts-rcfused to specify any distinct charRes which, lie mig;itcomprel;cnd slid refute-and then referred the spatter ta aSynod lIt Scotland, wshere his rivRls and onetnies hAd influence anid power. Bat iliat their astonlalbrinitt astid siorrow wvere complete wlhet; they learnt that t~hisSy;;od-At Midnilght, after the wlthdrKAu- sileant of Impartial and enlicl;tened men, t;utwlthstandhitg the absenice of thieir minitister In Lonidon, the non-prodotlctois of distinct chiarges, anid his requesit for future and saim rinquiry-exercised atl aet uniheard of In Eitgland-aIad ttity lItope unopreceden;ted tisrotighout the world n,ud not ottly linjured tbelr ninkiter by passing a sentetlee of sitapen. -,.on on him fro,m anllisterial libtiurq anid eveti Christiarn commit. nlie;, for 7 long monnthts, hut itihlicted ois this lititiccent congregation An irrepatrable wiong, by depriving thetis of tieter pastor for thiat lonig period, atid so preventing themn from protitinz by tlte ministry thley selected atid preferred .ankd yet store~-that tuie Sy;iod aettitaily pre. .suimed to direst that this coittregatl,on. for' those 7 rmo;tthr, shoiuld Arity bear 5 sieveral personsx, to) I hens unik;sown. whot were to be Sent by thateame Synod from Scotland at their expentse, aind were to lit. trude Into the pulpit of the dlispel whlch they, for their owni nsiiaiiter, Ao recently liad biti It. 6. That eve;: tosiuch cruel do'iinlatlon over thec rights Of wrorship, au,I the devotions and conscietices of mnen, have been added new vie. latfitin of the decenicies of life a;;d of the principles srhich thie Seces. stun Church anciently profe~sgkd. That a tisen her of titis Syiiod aiio. nyzmos.isl) published private correspondence atid wicked caluninics, anod thd-t thtP a suit tin Chiancery was- cormmeticed by a tnlnority of the trusWt5tLo, exclude their minister fromn his ptilplt, and whitch has already otrcasloned. In lesa, than 2 mouiths, cost,; exceedinig ?500. ThAt ssovoIsthsrtstiding a liber-al offer was madie, if litJgatie) wvas stalyed, to resign theehtaPel ishetild the next Synod cotiflrm the paSit proceed. sags) a nugatorY,, but veilatiouss anid expensive. aPplicatioi wvas mnade to the Chancellor for an liitiunction; and notwithsataniditg the refus9al of that appIleatioti by all enlJligtened Juidge, alid the e;;tresties of ttit congregat oni that the suit might lie sitspended, ax well as stbsbe.quti;t ofior-d to pay 2,0001. for' ihe dIscharge of every possible claim on the chapel and the trustees, sojd eveit the ver-y costs of their opponenits, they.can obtal,; no security nor redress,. but are Inforrmed that by of. 7. That, relying oin public support aid the jtlMied of their cause, they feel aessired of flnal succescr and that every PIotestant Disken ter, and many enilrlitelted Mc4bers of thc Eatablisited and Secession Churches in England and Scotland, wouid graint them their gtiod wishes and their help; but-thatwhor they cnnsider that the sole ob. Jece of thir assoclation In the humnble and united worship of God- tbe Ineompatibility of vexatious litigation with those sole aisd sacred purposes-the long and tediotur liarassment to %vhich tJhey may be ex. pozed-and especially that thiey eoild not coasclentiously colitiniso a CoDninexion with a Synod wiho baescitber violated their owni princi- plea or wshose prlnciples and practice they thoroughly condem-they are Alsposcd to sacriaec all anmbitlon of victory and all their local at. accisncnt, rather than continue tn be a Scotch Sceessilot Pres4yterlai Society, and obtait; their triumph by years of trouble, aud byconti. nuan2c ins a state Injurious to spi-itual Improvement and Christian 8. thatreluctantly ihdecd, hut dellberAtely, they therefore rea slve q0 leave tho very cbapel they have reared, and hy a thousand reeid- 1ctions made eminently dcar,and will eitreat their pastor to consetit alto to leave this place, and to remove withi thoein to thle Clty Chapel; as a large, contiguous, oaud cnilvenlent edifice: where. Away frons elrcozd and oppression, they tope bhe will lolig millster to them the trmths they venemtc, and which may prepare tliell, spirlts for ever. IsstinglUfo. That such removal occur rt Christmas next; and that they then resign to the Synod and their few suppo; ters the place ,which from thcaWsolvswivll have boen-harshly wvrung, but which they hopo may b: clil dpproprlated to divine worshilp and the plotis ,objects for which 5t lwi bees; built. 9. That a deplttdtow of tihe ehaIrnan- trubtocs, and managers be appolnted to attcild on their respectCd nlnlister-to aHsureihlhn of their sssaloted veneratln end support-to eomsnunicate to him the resolii. tonis of the mnc-Ulnig-and to entreat tlat he vilU sanction by his eon. currenee the purpose titey express. 10. That If thsarianction bh obtained, the trustees and managers be reqozed to M2alC nil needful arr.ngements for sueh pro.mpt removal; and tOl, as a puble axplanation of their condut,e thlesc resolutions be publiQcd In euch public papers ard journals as they may approve. It. Thar this meetisi sincerely present their thai;ksto the majority of tha trueass and the tnanagers tor their faithful and aetive adher- etice to a C(u8ed afiectin not oul themselves but all seeeding eon- greetlosla, am v? t4W CBlrnaa tor the Went and. Gourtesy ho has To HI4s tloyat. ilUghness the l)Iuke of SUSEX PlRVSiDPlN`T, theTlCz PREsItgN.TS, CHAIRMEN anid MIIMBERSof theo SOIET-Y for thie ENCOURAGEINENT ofkRTS, MANUFACTURE,adCM MEIIWE. Tly ors aRnd mei to eturn yo m grateful thanks; for the LI onor yu hvethi da coferedIn electing me, by a large ntalrit, ttheoliee f Clletorto ourvaluablo aismtitutitonl I tro,~ thatmy exrtion toexcute.he dtilsSortle ofilce will be ueh as t meit he onfdene yu hve eenplesedto bestow. I hve ilehoeurto e.my ord ad Gentlemen. 't or vry oedint bum-ble aervn New Ci ty Chiambers, 'Dec. 20,1824. JOSEPH CilTR. UONDON and B31UIRMNUHAMN RAILROAD UUOM., LL~~ PANV. LONDO' Com,miTTEE. Attwood, AMatthias, esq. Ml'P. Macqueen. T. Pbtter, esq. M.P; Barrett, S. B. M. esq .H.' Mau%, Thomas., egq Bent. Johin, esq. b~.P. i Ncholion, Issaac. ju1n. esq. Benion, Thornas Starling., esq. IPage, Captain Brogden, Jamnes, eeq. M. . -Porter, Williaun Henry, CaQ, Chance. Robert Lucas, esq. Robinson, Gerorg Riesiard, esq. Fernie. Ebenezer, eeq. Smith, William, esq. M4.P. Frampton, William. eaq. ISutton, Robert, esq. Goldemnid, Isaac I,, eaq. ITulke, Charlesi Augustus, esq. M.lP. Hamlet, Thiormas, esq. tWalker, Joshua, seq. Heale, Richad, esq. IWilkin, John esq Lucas, Mr. Aldermbfl iWoodhouIse 1m2. Pittar,s. BIRMINGHAM C0-MMITTWE. eq Smith, Robert, esq. Higha Bailiff Ladserm, John Mlorton, esq. Attwvood, Thomas, esq. Lodsam, Joseph Frederick, esq. Attwood. George, esq. Miason James, esq. Alston, William Charles, esq. Mjole, 'khomas, esq. Anderson, Isaac, eoq. Phipson, Joseph weatherley, osq. Aston, William, csq. Pope, Jacob, esq Blibby, John, esq. Richards. Jrosia, seq. Chanee, Wizn. Jun. esq. Small, Thomas, esq. Foster, James, esq. Soden, Joseph, esq. Haugh t.n, Wmn. ea .Soden. T. S. esq Heathcote, Riclhardlildensor, esq. Scholedelid, 10555555, esq. Hoddlnott, Wmn. esq. Shore, Josiah, esq. flunt, Henry, ee.SparroW. John Sly, ees Jacksen George lIwell, esq. S parroVW William Hlanb s'rY esq. ,Ievons, 1Fozas, csq. v4le, jonii, esq. Ledsamn, Daniel, eeq.I Bankers,1 MessApoonier ,,Woods, andt Co. London. 1., Mess ttw"Od, Spooner, and Co. BirmIngham. IMessrs. Ailliston end lIundleby, precmares.court, Cornhill, Soliletore. Mr. GeorgeBakr Biinhm Mf. Walter Hal apcc For thepurpose ofeflbctinigadirelct, cheap, and expeditiotuseommnu,. liicitltiotbetweenlthe metropolisgnOdthe central part '.f Engiane itis 1tro sed to form a, Rtailroad fromu Loo4o toi Birmingham. coanilletilig ftthe latter elaca with tbe unera inXaready commenaced, the Birmingham and Liverpool Railroad, and thuts opeB)II1; 51 direetecom- municption withbidancriaeter. The geperal principles of railroads, and the superiority ol tb4trmpde of conve.yance beIng alreadyso famniliarto tbe pblic, nndit s deemed unnecexssary to dilate upon that part of the euhjeetl but It Is obvlous that a cheaper conveyance of goods, byaliessclrcOi tours roRte thau that at present in use, in a shorter time, and without the Iolasiity of delay by drought and frost, and othey, contingencIes, mnust Bea beneficial to the puiblic. The expense of forining thie road froim London to Birminghamn, In- cluding stationary and Inc-a-otive enigines. Is eetiinat8cat xi, 20,000 but or.hcprpos~ofguadingaganstall,contingencies, it Is propoied to aie caitl f ?,30,00,no te numeber of Rbores intended to aNd London Rwilrbe Clompn,"ad thuscie intret mofe then two somares sn0 no person wtill be conlsidered a, subscriber until his name shall have been siubmnitted to and a Proved by the Committee, nor suitil he shall have pald a dooslt of j Pr shara, Applicati(ons for ahpres may continue to beo Made to Messrs. Alliston and Hundleby, the colicitors, In London, to the CotMpasiy; or to Mr. Barker or Mr. Capper, the stelilitors In Ilirmisizglam to th)e iloimpany, who wivll receive them until Wedn-saday next, the 21d Instant, at 4 O'clock; and subscribers who are approved will be re,uired to ay a deposit of ?2 per shrar to Messrs. lipooner, Attwroods aid 'O. ef Losidon; or to Messrs. Attwroods, Spohoner, at~d co. of girminkohan, the bankers to the undertaking, who will give receipts for the sharez when paid. Such gentle en as have already applied for shbares to either Com- pany separatel, steed not appl- anai', as their appUcatlioawilil be duly eronsidere~ by the Upited Company. ~ Ir a MEETING of BANKERS aiid MERCHANTS, holden at the City of London Tavern, In BisholFsgate-strect, on Friay,tele17tb day of Decernber,'I 824; The Right ition, the LORD MIAYOR, In the ebair- it was moved by; George Byng, esq. M. P., and seconded b'y William Williams, seq. M.P,I I. That In consequence of there being In'this country a numnber of persons of thet Spanish and other nationis (many of whlom belong ed to heContiutonal Army embodied In the former kingdom) In a state of great distrestj It Is expedient that they be offered to the elsa- ritable consideratIon of the Britisih public. It was moved by Jolin Smith, esq. Mi. P., and seconded by Mlr. Aldermani Venables;, 2. That, abstaininig from expressing any opinion of the merits or demerits of the cause In which they hiad embarked, anid In eonse- quence of which they are niow suffearin, they are offered to public commiseration wholly and solely upon the groundsof Chrfstlanscom-. passion and benevolence. it was moved by Xr. Alderman BrIdgesi, M. P., and seconded by Jolhn Capel, esq. I 5. Thap the nobility, gentry, and the public In genieral be respect- fully mnv ted to contribute to a subseription, which shall fmmedIately ho entered Into for their temporary relief; such assistanlce to be con- fined to thiose at thtatime anutolg us, It swas moved by David BLarclay, esq., 51nd ascended by Robert Sutton, esq.; 4. That, In order to carry Into effect thle above resolutions, the fol- lowing Gentlemnen beconistitusted a Committee, with povyer to addI to their number, -should it be deemned neccessary to the furthering of the bolore-metitioned benevolent PUrposes The Lord bMayor IThomas Wilsion. e8q. Mi. P. Joh-u Smilth, eeq. El. P. IWilliamn Williams, seg. El. P. Gecorge Byng. oesq. M1. P. Mlr. Aldermhan Wood, Al. I' Mtr. Alderman Bridges, M. P. John Bowrilig, esq. Mr. Aldermaun Venables Thomnas Denman, esq, ?,. P. John Blades, esiq. IR. Shaw, esq. Rob"ert Suttonl, esq. Z. Macailloy, seiq. John Capel, esq. IJoseph Fry, Oga . David Barclay, esq. .Hon.G0.Agar EllIs,M.P. Jamnes Moirlrison esq. fRd. Wellesley, esq. Mi. 'P. A. J. Valpy, M. A. Henry B'roughain, esql, Si. p. i t wras moved by Thomas Whels,i esq. M. P., and seconded by James Morrison, Esq.; S. That the folIowN7g1 gentlemnea be a ppointed bantkers to thec said subcritio s-essrs. Smith Payne, anid Seitiths; Sir Richard Carr Glyn Mils, allfaX andh~'.I erre, Fatrquhar, and Co.; Wil- It ws mvedby he on.Geoge garEllis, M. P., and seconded by 6. hatMr FrdeickFrehieldbeappointed.Honorary Secretary to the Conmmite It was MoebyTkOOIsS Denaman, Eatj. SI. P., and seconded by Traveller. JOfHN OARRATT, Chairmnan. It was nioved by the Hon. George Agar Ellis, M.P., acid seconded by Gesneral Sir Johin Do Isle r.G,.. 8. r'hat thie sincere t=tks of this Mleeting be offered to tbe Right Mon. thje Lord Mlayor, for hIs able coxeduct in the Chair, and for his benievolence In convening the same, A List ofSnxbscrtptlolls recolveda the Mansion-house, for thie Relic] of Spanishtl anid other flefuigeea:- Mr.Storey - ?2 00Jo011 Chjristopber, eaq. 22 0 s. w11. - 5 0 0Thomas Willtmot, esq. 2 0 C, Daniiel Stuart, esq. 5 0 0Thos. Gregory, seq. - oc R. L. Chiance, es. -10 100 Thos. Wilsoni, e8q.%I.?. 230 C Messrs. Joidab Smith, Richard Bilanchard, cac.200 C Wells,% and Son -10 1 00 Anonydmous, D.V. 100C Captatin H. - 5-30 0David Bar-lay, esq. -200C Thie Social Sons under 5 00 asies Morrison, exq. 250 C Old Psis,- -5 George Byrne, eq. Ne. P. 50 0CI ALadyofilallfkxAVorksbire 0 0A AJ. Valpy I. A. - 10 c0 Sir R. ti. Inglis, hart. -19000 Mess.G n and Co. 10oc J.1J. G ust, esq.5.- o0 0 Mesr. Parring. Shiaw, W. J. liutchilson, es'i. - 30 0 and co. - - 210(tI M1r. Wn. Hort - - 1 10W.' Too,ke Roblnson, esq. a A nonymous, 1. Z. 100 5) 0James Huist, csq. Tower Joutrneymene of Mtr. Re,55 10 0 Ward - - - 30 A Friend to the Italians 2 0 0A few Friends, per tile Lord Rtev. J. t. Hatch 2 20 Mayor - - I100 Rd. Delafield, esq. 10 0 0 Hoj. Georg Agar Ellis 20 0 i Clcrkso(SirP.i'ole&tidCo.3 00 Alder'man Wood, Hf. P. 1(0 0 A FriendI-- . 10 0HenryI3rougbain,efaq,M,p.l 100( aw. W.I 1 0 ThomasDenmanpcsq.M.p,lo0 00 Nlessrs.G. I-IhbbcrtandCo. 10 0 0George Bridges, esq. M.P. 23 0 0 M'Bride, a mechanic - 010 Chiarles Buisson, esq.5-30 0 AtiostyniionisI- 1 0 Z 0zMAcaeUlaty, esq. 5 0 0 AnoHyrsoiss0 10 0R. Weilegley. coil. HI. p. 1(00 Mir. G. ReeveI- 1 l0 enry Lloyd, esqi. - 30 Win. Armstrong. iseq. I-10 0 Messrs. L.a,broke anud Co. 250 0 Mr..larrlss, Bond-street 2 00 SImon Mi'Gillivray, esq. 10 10 0 WV.WlIliams, esq. M.P. 25 0 0Anonymous - - so0 00 N.M. Rothschlild. esq. 10 0N0esRrs. Frvaud Chapmani 25, 0 0 Messrs. Ellis, Tacker, William Fry, eeq. 10 1n00 anid Co. - -10 0 0Joa. Fry, esc. - 10 10 0 Biograpihical flictlonalry Hir. Joseph Fry - - S .t of Musiclans - 3 3 0Mrs. Butler, per Mr. Alder. A Friend of thie Samec, mail Woodt . 10 0 from lIsdia 12 20Robert Manniing, esil. 22 0 W. Bieckiord, esq. - 2 2 0 G:. Weatltierston, eeq. 3 30 R1. R. R. . . 20 0[ tv C. WV. I<nyvett, by Mtr. W.I-- . 10 0 the Examniner . .11 0 A no"nynotts. B. Y. - 100 0 0John Blackett, esql. -5Z30 E.- F 0100 J. Blades, esq. - 20 00 G. B. C.W- 0 S1t0Mesgrs. Loughuian, Son, 'I.. 1) . I 0100 and Brell - 30 00 H. MT. - . 0 2 6 At the MansIon-lhouse. A Bottle of Winei - 0 60 J. W. Farrer-, esq. Master Th'e Lord Mayor 20O0f0itt Chanicery " 0 00 Tue Lady Malyoress 530 Three Ladies iSisters) .50 0 W. Abihii rarratt. eec. 10 0 0Messrs. Bucknall and Soni 340 0 Rev. NI. M. Petitost. - 3 0 0Their Workmen . 0i1s0 Fancis Garratt, csii. 10 00 A. B, I 0 0 Q5v. W. i stort - 1 0 00J. Philip Dolsree, esq. 20 0 Johni S ud losw, egq. 5O0 0A Friend to the Distresied 20 0 0 T. J. tumnbert,es,q. 500 A. W. - - 1 10 J. Percival, seqi. North- Israel Alexander - 0 10 0 all"pton - 10 00M. P. .- I 0 0 F. K. -I . (0 Afew Friends - s *00 A Widowv's Mliteo I10C0 Three Gentlesneil - 30 0 Anionymous IG 00 (V. Brad I 5 A. B.. - - - 10 Name omitted - 0 115.L.S.-.28S0 Warrailtof Mexican Loasl Ia50 Miss BurbidgeI- 1 0 0Dr. anjd Mrs. Cholnstely 300t Win. Lawreace, csq. 10) 10 0 A Sincere Comomiserator560 0 Mlr. GatwenI- - 1 0 The Right Hon. Rt. peel 230 0 MiassHoyleI-100 A. rT - - T- - GO A. E.P. .2 00 D.R.and H.S. of Hampsteadl1 00 ltev. Jon). Sandford 2 0 0Mrs. Scrivens, ditto I10 0 Conlvivials - 3 0 0A Friend at the ShipTavern. G. H. Thompson - 0 50 Chamn -roSs . 1530 .1. Hi., Ililngton -I(~0 Mrs. A. h.0Colifton, of WV. I-I. -o.- 10 0 Gocester - 30 0 James Forster.,esq. II 10M l.L. . - 30 0 .Mr S Bird Kenisington 10 0Lorenzo Deodati - 3 3 0 Mit: Jamr~es 6'otterell. dittoI10 0 Mtr. Aikin, Stoke New- Mlr. Win. Malcolm, ditto I10 0 ngton - 40 0 G. Benison. ditt-, - 0 0 Iss Alkin I 10 0 Francis Biothers, ditto 02 3 James, Blair, eec. - 5 0 0 Mlr. A. ConItil - I10 0Mrs. LambertBlalr . 30 0 A Half-pay officer (03 0 An BHoniba Individual 22 ~0 Thze Marquis of Hiertford 100 00 Sir C. S. Hunter, hart. 30 0 Henry Rogers, asq. S-50 0 r. Beazley - 20 0 Tw;o youjng Ladles' Say F. Vandeyimeulen, esq. I 0 0 ings, S. S.and G.v 0 50J W. Roberts,Mb. D. 1 00 A-1r. Wade - . I00 F. J,NaIb, esq; I 00 Joseph Jansoei, esq. - 10 00W. R. Hawker esq' I 0 0 J. H I 110 Rcv.W%. Ch ap7in - 0 10 .0 Sir. Casiterton . 2 0 0 r. William Gee I 0 0 Jnsmesiervis,eRq. - 30 0Mr. Wllilat Daulels,iun. I 0 0 Name omitted I 50 0 Mr. William Bi1rd - 0 10 0 Antonymous - .10 0 0 Mr. James8 Clements I 0 0 Ditto . 2 00Mr. Falyman I 1 00 T. L,. G. -10 0 0 Mr. Hawker I 0 0 Anonymous . - 7 0 0Messrs. Care and Patmore 1 0 0 .G, . S.0 2 6AMr. WVilliam Taylor - I Jo .0 W. Gale Tonsele07, ceq. 3 0 0Mr. Robert Cole I D . 0 'ihe Lord Mlayors Servanits I J0 0 Mr. William Johinston 1 0 0 Re-ceived aet the Meoeting at the Mr. Thomas Bird - 0 10 0 Ciyof London Tavern. Mr. J. B. Bird I 0 0 la.See, s.Mse Tho mas Clough, esq. I 0 0 inbphanerVr,- - 10 100 Charles Clarke, eseq. - 4 0 0 R1ev. 1. Geo. Wrnc 110 Messrg. Cubit 2 2 0 Ira. J. O,Wreneh II 100 IH. S. - . 2 20 Chass. Dunmergtoc, seq. 5530 J. Mi. - 0 1o 0 W. Blf8seti,, esq. - I1 .0 Ntis. Ann Wright widow, J. N. S. - - 10 0 aid orpban'smite - 1 60 R. H. Solly. esq. - 30 0 The V'ouiig Geiitleluen tt A few Frienids . - 0 0 the Rev. E. Ward's, Iver I 0 0 Robert Kenit, eseq. - 5 0J. U. - - 210 Mlrs. Keutt - 220 S. 0.M. A.A. - 110 -Hazynes, esq. - 1 10 G. W. - - 110 W,. Venables, es,q. AId. 10 10 0 Daniel Rilchprdson, esq; 2. 0 0 A few1 Friends at the Lord N4orsnanby - 10 0 0 Castle, Metorgate 4536 A Few Friends at Carpen. Slinon Cock, esq. -200 0 ter's coffeehouse - 2 2 0 Johin Capel. seq. -23 0 0 N.tabecontinucd monithly) 0 0 Johtt Sniltb, es3q. AI.P. 2350 0TheEditoroftheExhiminer 2 2'0 Robert Sutton, seq. 2350 0 T. FRESHFIELD, Honi. See, Subcritios wll ontnueto e rceved at the banking-houses of Mscr.Siith,Paye, nd Sith. Mnsin-house. place; Sir Richfard BarrGly Mils, aliax,ar, Co.Lomardstret; Mlessrs. Williamis andCo.Blchi.1,na Mssre Hnris,Farqiuhar and Co. St-James's- etret; ir ohnPtrlug 51w. arbr, nd o. 72, Corublll; and ~i1ssr. ~yband Chpmn, t. ,Iidrd'eeout,Poultry. DEPUTY. C tlAtge W. tm ,eq PasceeGren!el,eslz IL-P. Frederick, PSmith eeq. I.P Lewis Loyd5 csbq. N ward Warr ilr, esq. AUDICTORS.. ieamed Hvert Dgaisia, crq. I7. J~~otgep Pry, Wotsq , s SironisDih,e. I IEdwarick Podsigo, tesq. AtadosIF.TyeNss ion.T P ThoaveRichardIshonstent. Si toe t Pthef0eatart- wams Warried es Thatl~ Davcmuie G tton, s. Jr) Ra hi ilwa.eincliam uujsdo with Maichastrd Hard Bi mis~,hhqarn su Jloep Hull Wiheasq trn Aa FTPGhdatteLondon, Tauerne,A.rbrtthe lt phbinstent,7 "-That aCompany be formed, with acapital consqisting of2,4500,0901. for that purpose." These resolutions having -fasMed, the Mieeting thiea adjourned to Monsday, lhe 20th inst. when the abovcisamed GentleMeln wore ap-. polnted as tho London direbtion, and the following resolution was passed unanImously:- "1That the Directors now appointed have power to aelect seven Directors to be adde'd to their arimboar, -fra the district through Thecp)t00f0.ZO,OL 1 to 95divIded Into 125,000 shares, ofl(3O1. each, of which a liberal- proportion will be. reserved for those pe-rsons residefit ln'the neighibourhood of tthe lineoef the proposed railroad. Applications for shares nirdo be spade proviously to the lst of taneayOld Iae tter,post fsld,iiddreosed-t6the Clafirmrn, to beleft at ttaOdLno Tavern, VDisbopuigate-street. ISigned)' GEORGE HYBDEaT. Chairm in. ENTISH RA'ILWAY COMPANY.- J.~CAPITrAL, ONE MILLIO N in 10,61XOSisareilofXl00 each. LO1,NDON IRECTORS. Sir JAMES COCKB UN. Dart. Chairmaln. SAMUEL BAKER, Eno. Aldlerman. Rcetr)Dpt himn S. B. M. Barrett, e.-q. TA.?. Gog lgu,e Captain P. T. Buller WlUmNwa,esq. Sanm Baker se_q. Ald. (Rochester) irCalsriebrt. Sir James f&'odklser, hart. SaulP1e,eq P J. Campbell,- eM.P.thw l A. Crurmbie, LL.h.lI. GCo.0.A.C. Btaylton Ji;me Froden, esq.l Si Jh Sewell, Ra.LL.D. ,fohn Cirsy, esq. R. Bmth es Peter Moore, esq. M.P. Lieu. Ro. Lyorrnc,R.. F.Rt.S. Auditor-s, Ebenezer Ferssia, cpq., B1 eh. Hi,ale ss.r Chtas. Malton, esq. "'Treasurers, 1,Tessas Uay, price, MraryaFt, n Coleman: Newuis. * Coekbum~5 ad Co. Engineer, Thomas Telford, ese. Inspector of Works, Jas. Fadien, csq. Standing Counsel, William Harrison esq So1icltorei- fressrs. ilka uant Vexbaeie. scretay, Mr. George Verlo. Accountant, M1r. Henry T. Ryde. The aspplicattion of steam to leco-riqotive and stattionary machines, for the co a~lanee of paseangersend goods, will give a. new and extra, ordinaryri ptiepls totthe,f.irduistry oft thscouintry. Reduceing the cost ef-transporting and exchianging .coarsnoditles has 'art effect upon agri- cuilture and nmanufaetturea~ prepihe) Maislgous to. that which would be prodiseed by lxeprol'ing'tho qulity- of the soil, or increasing the skill and cntr1y, of tbe worhvaen. In no partof ihg cougptry will the 1bdnedtsresulting fromr the fm- pr6ved'n1.de of- auysIree' nuord onmspicuous tbhanKi ent: al. thouh t ioq.notie mchler hisComnpany' will not confine. itr~ opeatins u~ ill I a4ltIh tereo,mal4e s440orf the assistapte of horss. lpon.begicaer art f te, proposed line the traffic Is alredy nusens. Alng hc rea Ket?oad. the farm prodluce ot a fertle aid hghlyenltaL cUnIy esellyin hops, is con. vayed o the ondonmarketr, Ranal the lvjalrious commodities reuie fr h cnsmtin ftie ont aeretuirned in exchange. By hesae lrc,i,mns qanitesoliend of brloks are braught ti, he mtroplis;the ommuicatonswith th get niaval and mill. tarydpots re ket tsp; antl) thle itrourse ewen England and The quatt fgod,icuIng naLvzl aind military stores for, the great govenet pt f.epitfurd,Wcoodwich, and Chatliam.which pass upon telnwhc ti)roposedl that the ratil-way shall take up, caninot beaer an ihduLirt precision to forni the basis of an aecurate calcUlation. Butt uponi thls listq there art-mlnor auld ineiden- taLl sourcs of adivantage, which, beting setseeptible of calciulatioi, mnay he compared with the expengo of constructing the rail-way, so as to give adeiauite ideauf one por.tion of the profits of the undertaking. According to the. estIimate of experience4 eni neers, the expense of a rallway ought to bd S,O000l. per toile; but lot it he suppose0d that it may reur IO i0..pler mile to Jay down a rail Way between Londons and Wohih and that theo first portion ef capital advanced will he 0000.The number of short coachesr~a pnti iei 5 .per diemn. Admitting that on the avearage theses coaches are only half fild-their receipts for passengers alonwillh 600.pranm As loca-motive machirnes, movin g with twilce -the velocity, and with greater safety, musit In a very great degree sutpersede thec coaches, the -Company will1 probably obtain fromi passengers alone, sirdependently of the luggage, en incomne of 21)000l. or 201, per eprnt. upppi the czpltal of 100,0001. -rquisite to carry the rriliway to WVoolwich. Between Woolwich, Greenwvich. lJptfoird, and London, 100 wag~ gone and carts pass daily, soma of theam 3 or 4 times yer day. From- Greenwich,.passage arid luf t, ost go evely balf hour. From Wo,olwieb, Iuegage vessels o conslderable buirden go daily. Tfhe loco- motive mnachilnes, rusnnIng iW half the time, end at less-exp3tise, and niot subject to delays rind dangers from the state of the weather, will neeessarily supersede almost all these miodesi- of coniveyance, and In thebes sese f te terrn, irsoropoilze the wvhole carrying trade, iin- cluingthetraleprt f nvalandmiitary stores between London, &t te vry,lowst alclaton,theprofits arising fromi all these souce wil , qua t tat-riin frm hepassengers, who no0~o by te cache, ed wil rire he etur upn the qscilal of 100, 1. reqird n lyig ow th rilayas arasWoIlwteh to 40 per cent Ths evn wre te udertkin to ermnate at Wvociwish. it would prove a most benleficial Investmet Frotn WVoolwieh to Gravegend. along the level under B3elvedere, there are no'buildings to tinterfere, and the esrpeiise of the railway could riot exceed 5,0001. per iflie. The distance being 13'miles, the capital required for this section of the uridertAkiaig will lie about 65,0001. It would be superiluous to go into calculations 'to prove, that,ine consequence of greater expedition and cheapness, the carriage of- the passengers and goods now conveyed between Gravesend end London bly cosohies, wag:gons, steam vessels and boys, would be trans- ferred to the raillway, and would yield ainon tine portion of the eapital a large return. T~hough the ordinary comfmercil lintercourse between these plaeewvouild yield the Comtpany an aLmple profit, yet this profit ,ppearsas nothing: wlhen cornoared wvith that arIsing from a source which tiie rafilway would itcelf create. On the coals landed belowv Gmvrevased, thie Losidon port duties are not paid. As saon as the rgalwvay reaches this point, the several towns upon the railwaty, anid ail the surrouniding neighbt,urhood, will 1be supplied wvith coals by landecarriage. The salvIng to the public will berimost important. and the advasitage to the Companiy immerLse. From Gravesend to Strood, a distance of ii or 9 miles, the ground becomesn less fzrvourabrle, - abd the railway mig ht require 8,0001. pci mile-, ovra capital of 70,0001. There the rtaivay would communicate wvith llla!dstane and the interior of thxe cortntrk' to Torsbrdge, iurd thi WvealdaR-of Kent - & Thls,bMrib, Indeed,-. Is of t1te-fliratportaacC, rince coals, Which 5~O5O5.Sl5,flt0il15Xbr-.~ c14in the lilterior of the county iti S5a The conveyance to and from ti1dae aa,e6s rdI Vfl' wvitbhthe LotirloaLduties, of farm produce, especially of hops. of manu. factuired eolonjfalhand forelign goods, cannot fail to yield on this porteor of the Compasny's capital, a-very high retuirn. But to this section ol the rafiway there is net Incidental advantage,ivwhich, as It is eapatbir of being demonstrated tiy ligures, ciiiU serve to zive a nmose precise idesl of the vast importarice of the present uindertaking. Between Lo;ndo)n and Rochester 12 eoaches pass daily, 10hich), sup1) posling that owsthe average they ayre half filled, produce, by passeugert only, 34,0OO1. per aitnsim. 'Thus the p resenit coach passengers alone, supposing luggage and parcels to pay tire expenses of the lore-motive nachilne, would yield a Frofi t of 40 nor cent. ron thte caPital of 70,0001. re$nired to carry the railI flom Gravesend to Strood. % he rallwav pxasl%n throuigh Favershitta to Caunterbuiry, alid on tc Dover and to -aidi - should the harbour be opened, wivll give tte the citY of Caniterbury the advantages of a double port; while It wull -renlder Faversham and Sandwich, and'Darticularly Dover, the d epots ofa miost valuable foreigon trade. ToFaverdham the measuree wilt als beof rea vaue,sine te brtiuris excellent; anid dutring the cornng eadon,a bll,of hiei da ntice basa] aready been giveni, to imprve hat ort wil prbabl bepassed tksrougli P"arlianme,rt. Drenhes f te ralwayto argae ad Ranistgate, Jn addItion to the proft arsingfromthe arrige o al kivids of goods, cviii secure a consderlul incdenal dvanage byconiveying arrive rapidly, sniore secrel, mre uncualy, ridmor eonomically than the steamn vessls,thevarius lases o viites wo frequinuit these places for amun.emerrt or helh. The cheap and rapid cominounicatliti about to lie establislied will give anl Incgalculablo Impulse to ttir property of Kenit, anid coinfer the mostImpotantadvatage on ll is inabitnts:evey artiele wvhich the donotprouc, tey illbe naledto uy heper; and every geoul~. ts ome radewit Lonon,and its foreign trade writh Prane. aperlaly I frit. ab,ari gac, arid all perisliatlelcartielcs reuliriu rapd an cetaincoovysee. Wlll be simultaneoiusly in- Ii iterto tire heats and smkll craft of the French coast lhave been excluxded from this Thramses by the port-duties, and bave been prc. vented from landing their variosus French piroduce la the portsi (if eiit, by tire difficulty and expense of conveying It to London: tihe-se Impe- diments ivill now be removeri the railway branchilng through the counity to every towni upnon the coast, anid from the coast to the infe- rior of the county, wvil; miake Kenit the cenitre of our trade wvithi France. arid will resider CAniterbury ariid Dover commercial townis of tire first fimportance. Ft is tirerefi-ire c(iifideiitly believed, that of all tire phksiie forredulninug thle expense of carriage which hiave bc-ri cointeinplated,. ttie Kent rail!way ivill bc tire most prolitable to the shareholders, arid the mast benieficIal to the couinty atid to) thlo Public at large. It porsesses great and peculriar advanltages. Th'e returns cviliilot bedelayed, as Iasusual In similar iiidertaklnggs,- until the whole tine ol' comsmuinications Is complete, but cviiieomuiien(cas sioon as trieraIlwvayreaelies Wool- wicir, arid wfll becomie s-cry great findeed crbeni it extends 13 mniles further to Graveuend. Initerferinig with no vested Interests, the l(vatiahi railwaty will probably taret willh no obstruction in Parlia- mnent, and miay be expected to receive the eourrttenaianee aind support of-Governlment, In c-ouse'juence of affordinig a cheaper and niore rapid commuitnicarioni 'vitir the great tnaval Kiid millitary depots. This Company will be governted by ISG Loindonl directors, echo arc emipowvered to -add to their number I P genitlemen selected from the county of Kent, cYhose snames will appiear In a shiort time; aird_ who wviii have the right of aittending. cvhien conveutenit, at the meetrilgs of the-dilrecetors in London, and of votinig thiereat. The eapital of the on piy Is one million, coosiatluig of 10,000 shares or R100 cactIi, out w(hishndcpneitofuVl has been paid. As early ati applicationl to par- ltiament cviiibe roads for ass act to carry thjese obJects Into effect as the tisunsber end Importance of the prior arrangeroenits will admit. No fuirther call will certasinly be-mantde until Junie next; nor evein at that tinse unless the aet of Parliament For estalhishing tire Company shiall have bee,i obtained. 1No'future calls will exceed ES ins amo,unt at;any one time; and-every facility cviil be given to the sihareholders In the transifer of their shares end In payling the Instalments which wviii be required. -Any f'rrthser Inf6rnaptlGr,. can be obtained at tire offices of the Cone- pany, 29), Pouiltry, wh4jre all1oi eemmnuniations are! in future to be addressed. - - D order of the Directors. 29, i'oultry,Londloy, Dcc. 19, 1824. GEOPGE VARtLO, See. 4BEATRR ROYAL, DRVRV-&,N1E. THIS EVENING, lF.R FREiISCytUrz. Adolph, Mr. T. Cooke; Ca8par, Mr. Horin; Linda, Miss Graddon; Rose, MlisaPovey. - To which will -be added (Ptir time) an operatic farce, In 2 aqts, called tYi UNCLE GABRIgL. TH94TRff lit)fVA L, C'o V81VT-GARDP1V. THhS EVENING, A WOMAN NEVER VEXT. Foster, Mr. Y oung; Stephen Foster, Mr. C. Kenible; Agnes Weittd, 1.f1ts Chester; Mrs. Poster. Miss Lacy. Totrvhich will bh added, THE BARBER OF SEVILLE. - AD.R&jWITfJIEATREf, .lrand. THIS EVENING wvill be presonted a neiv extravagnlza buirletta, InI three acts, entitled THE LIFE OF AN ACTOR. Prineipal characters by. !esrs.Wnrech, J. Reeve, WlII,-Ioso, Power, Lee, c. To conclude *lth an entirely new farcical burletta, called MiORE BLUNDERS THAN ONE; or The Irish Valet. Dnors open at 6, and cammence at a quatter before 7. Half-price at half-vast 8. O The publication - of T/re Times conmmencqd at 5 o'clock yester. day nmorning, and finished at 8.