The Sun. — London, England, 1829-09-24 00:00:00

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THE Commi!isionCrs for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on TrEsnar, the 13th October next, they will be ready to receive Terders is writing (sealed up), and treat for the u ndermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesity' Victnalling Stares at Deptford, viz.:— Periods of Dolircr; L' ? . 4 1 . ESSEX. Articles. Quantities. MALT Z PALE.... 400 Qrs. i AMBER 200, Qrs . PEASE 1,000 Qrs. OATMEAL 4O Tons TOBACCO SO Tons COCO A lOO Tons S UGAR 100 Tons RU M 100,000 Gals. BUTTER C HEESE 10 Tons One-half of each by the 15th i f November, ty, the remainder by thelsth De cember next. WHEAT (toweigll6°:b' .1 4,000 Qrs. to th e Bushel In equal weekly proportions of 500 Qom*" from the day of Contract. One-half thereof by the 31st of December next, and the remainder by the 31st of March, 1830. And also for all such Quantities of CAROLINA RICE, P EARL BARLEY, and SCOTCH BARLEY, as may; fr €' l o tim e to time be required from the day of Contract, until the 31st December, 1830. Samples of the Malt, Pease, Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Wheat, I hwit be produced by the Party tendering ; those of the Tobacco, Sugar, Iron Hoops, Rice, Pearl Barley, and Scotch Barley, together with the Conditions of the C 07.. br ads, may be seen at thle43eice. Each Tender mast specify the priee in words at length, 8 '"I he delivered hefiore One o'clock on the day appointed, hn~the Pe rson who makes the Tind er , or some P erson on b ehalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIP( ON. IRON VAT, BUTT, and PLATE HOOPS (of ( 100 Tons variou s sizes) TO BE SOLD, BY Mews. THOMAS WINSTANLEY and SON, 4t their Auction Rooms, Church -street, Liverpool, en Ta uasnay. Oct. 15, next, unless previously deposed°l. by Priv a t e C ontract, .A . N Absolute FR EEHOLD REVERSION to an ESTATE in FLINTSIIIRE p , producin a tz. 4 . em u' rental of 557/. per annum, v• 4 5 - 1 er annum g at the demise of a gentleman, aged upw ar d s o f s i xty-seven A /11411, ancl the further sum 4300/. per annum, at the de ile of a l a d y, his wife, aged upwards of sixty-one years. alt4*he tenants on the Estate have been there for years, are most responsible. to For fikrther parti cu l ars app l y (if b y letter, post-paid,) H r ee eittrs. H o d gson and Burton, Solicitors, Salisbury.- I______t Strand, London. PALATE WS ILLUSTRATIONS OF MEDICINE. PThis day was published, in Sve., price 10s. boards, OPULAR ILLlf$TRATinmg or MEDICINE. , By SHIRLEY PALMER, M.D. „ London : Printed f or B a ld w i n an d C ra d oc k . "." rn The agents w hi c h d estroy man, or excite pera :h... temporary diso r d ers i n t h e f unct i ons of his various e .6 s i n„ are treated of in this troik, and arranged under the A Ren ' et l following heads, viz. :—Moral and Intellectual "mos Phy.ical —ln testin a l Respiratory—C u t aneous vvorl t pheric, and Ext erna l I n j ur i es. I n preparing the Principally for the dissemination of popular know ,: he n Author has not deemed it improper to relax ~,:nelrliat from that unbending severity of style, which so t ' 4 141 , 1 Y - henefit s the character of purely scientific wzitings, sheds life and grace rot their most intricate discus , :it may, therefore, it is hoped, instruct the popular • :m_e, while the young professional student will find it I .' l ' l lll in conveying a correct outline of the subjects of his :Itu r practice. 1'1 1 ; THE CHRISTIAN WORLD. ' 3 day was published, with a fine Frontispiece of Eight Portraits, 12m0., ss. boards, SKETCH of the DENOMINATIONS h of th e CHRISTI A N WORLD ; to which is pre hietti an Outline of Ath e i sm , D e i sm , Th eop hi lant h ropism, t'asive 461Th'tanism, Judaism, and Christianity; with a Per to Religious Moderation. By JOHN EVANS, LL.D. e Fifteenth Edition, with the Author's last Improve nd an Account of the Ranters, or Primitive Me. t i , L 'lats. a n d of the Iri s h Presbyterians, amounting to -1 : 1 7 a Million of People. ti 4 , 4 6 1 : e If popularity b e any cr i ter i on c f exce l lence, t h e ri,„ of the editions this work has passed through suffi attests its merits, for before his death the author the s atisfaction of knowing that one hundred thousand h ad 'issued from the press. In the present edition *,fele h as b een carefully revised, and valuable coin f 'cati ons from many of the loading Ministers of the dif 14trent`kvts have been made use kW. The subject is one of ti,4l°,lnt interest, and the view here exhibited of the va tial2lBects of Christians is no less admirable for its impar t' than for the comprehensive information it supplies. Linton : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. ar (I„_ t he' same Auth or , Th e GOLDEN CENTENARY ; titid 1 7Hundr e d Testimonies, in b e h a lf o f C an d our , P eace , t he 16 114 , 4 imity, by Divine s o f th e Ch urc h o f E ng l an d , of • Itiq, ; k l. " of Scotland, and among Protestant Dissenters, I ' l 4 Biographies; being a S eque l t o th e SKETCH . P i 'oe o T h g lon, enlarged and Improved, with a Frontis rtraits, ss. boards, Thi s ;RE NEW SCHOOL QUESTION 1300 K, Was n W . bed in a clear bold type on fine paper, 414 hou ti hao dso r n l iel; s Prin ' ted, 12na0., price 4s. 6d. neatly k* tj Y'S GENERAL SCHOOL QUES- Plat 4 :LION BOOK ; in which each question, in a re in A j'" , followed b • its appropriate answer, not only 4 trau ll- a tn t a s ndModern ) History, in which th e . whole is „Gtseg e ,,. i4 chronological order, but also in Biography, rhr - ,,,,, r- ","3 7 . Astronomy, Heathen Mythology, Classical t i q ;' ° L7, and a great and interesting variety of iniscel `o46,ll3hjects ; the whole tending to e.nlairtguesttehreeshouanna nth tilo l, b u ie `ren nd !le Kno e w h led a g c e :ti b r y se in o c f re g as e i n n e g ral information I°Ln ' d olossi g cal or liberal learning, to raise a better A°r''iltructure of School Education. ta e o By - JOSEPH GUY, chof th e R oya l Mili tary C o ll ege , an d Author of a (1„ 0 - 4 , , rt of General History, Pocket Cyclopeedia , S c h oo l ilra P i lY, Elements of Astronomy, British Sp e lli ng &h y& &c. London, printed for Baldwin and Cradock. T • 14„, • 0 Supply youth with a compendium of General j ‘„ca' lAN been the first object of this Manual ; as such I , 1 4; 44 1 not a confused and unprofitable assemblage of 1 iN.,,,,ngefl question. but a well digested abstract of both ""Hoi Modern ' History and Biography from the , d t ti ot 0 the present time, in a regular series, with the y b ,% ini embracing the mo s t pron-nt features of I t :oient an d Eighteen M odern Kingdom s an d St a t es , 1 44 e p ri ncipal Revolutions of the most illustrious N I a ebiten'cr perhaps such , a body of historh‘•,ollenintaetter The NiilL"eousq°p"Ztlie6onsedin.cnludseso moderate the Human Structure ex- i -. :rhe Mental Powers—Productions for Food— tioTitt, &c.—Gum s , Spices, &c.—Mineralogy, • CoN V ' e rne--Virood e , Vegetables—Titles and Di!tinc-I N, teat Offices, Government, Law, &c.,--Titlies, Trade and Commerce—Ptietical and Literary I le Different Denominations of Christians, Ito. The Perpetual Adrowsonanr 11iglit of Patronage of the \Tahoe le lleetorytif I3ulvan, the Annual Income about Nine Hundred Potintls. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,' By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Wsrwick-honse, Regent-street), At Glrraway's, Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, On ThumpAy, the sth of November, at Twelve o'Clock, IE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON an d RIGHT of PATRONAGE to the RECTORY of BULVAN, in the county of Essex, .Land-tax redeemed; situate shout 24 miles from the Metropolis, and six fiom the town of Brentford, in a fine healthy part of the country. Comprising A COMMODIOUS BRICK BUILT RECTORIAL HOUSE, Adapted for the accommodation of a numerous Family; with a large Garden, in. which there is an excellent Wall, and a choice collection of Fruit Trees; a very good Orchard, stored with thriving young Trees, selected with great rate about twenty years since; a square Enclosure at the back of the House, containing Stable, Coach-house, Hay loft, and other convenient Outbniidings ; also a large Barn and Farm•yard, with Stables for Husbandry Horst s, Shed, Stark-yard, and other farming conveniences; and about Fifteen Acres of Glebe, in a very goOd state of cultivation. The' Rectory is' endowed with th e G rtat an d Small . Tithe. Th e Great Tithes have for several years past been taken in kind, and the Small Tithe compounded for. The Incumbvnt in his 74th year. The Income may be fairly estimated at NINE HUNDRED rouNDs PER ANNUM. The House may In. viewed by permission. Particulars ! may be had on the Premises of the Incumbent; at time Saracen's Head and Black Boy, Chelmsford ; Cups, Col- I cheater; White Hart, Bamford; at the Offices of Oe Newspapers at Oxford and Cambridge; of Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; Messrs. Freshfield and Son, Solicitors, New Bank Buildings; at G4rraway's and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 'I HE HARLES.TONE PARK ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's, Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, en THURSDAY, November 12, at Twelve, IN ONE LOT, T HE Valuable FREEHOLD and TITHE FREE ESTATE, at Harlestone, lying four miles we,tward of the town of Northampton, with a good Turnpike Road, seventy miles from London ; comprising a handsome and commodious ANSION- !lOUS E, Recently altered and improved at a very considerable ex pence; beautifully siluated in a Park, ornamented with very fine old Timber, and extensive Sheet of - Water ; a walled Pheasantry, capital walled Paddocks, with Sheds for Brood Marts, numerous Fish-pond., well stockel, ex tensive and valuable Stone Quarry, sundry Farm-houses and Cottage., and upwards of TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ACRES , of excellent Arabic, Pasture, and Wood Land, lying re markably compact, and including almost the whole of the village and parish of HARLESTONE, together with THE MANOR, co-extensive with the parish, which abound with Pheasants and other Game, and THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON OF THE VALUA BLE RECTORY OF HARI.ESTONE. A handsome and sp mime; Conservatory is attached to the Mansion, opening into the principal Drawing-room, as well as an extensive range of Hothouses ; excellent Stabling for more than Twenty Horses, roomy Coach-houses, and all other Offices adapted for an Establishment of the first distinc: ion. HART ST,ONE.PARK :d in the centre of the rytenley num. and withi n c nient reach of three oth e r P ac k s o f H oun d, forming gether one of the most eligible and beautiful Estates ever offered to the public. The present and estimated annual value upwards of FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS. The Mansion to be viewed by tickets only ; the Lands by applying to Mr. Henry Sanders, at the Home Farm, of whom particulars may be had ; at the George, Nort4- ampton; Three Crowns, Leicester; Wheat Sheaf, Da ventry ; King's Head, Coventry ; the Hen and Chickens, and Hotel, Birmingham; Cock, Stoney Stratford; Sugar Loaf, Dunstable ; of Messrs. Miles, Alston, and Miles, solicitors, Leicester, of whom tickets for viewing may be had ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street; where the Elevation of the Mansion may be seen, and.of whom tickets for viewing may be had. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Capital Freehold Investment, the Graige Estate, upwards of One Thousand Three Hundred and Forty-five Acres of Rich Fertile Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, " (Of Warwick House, Regent- street), At Gu•raway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, October S, at Twelve, AVALUABLE and highly Improveable FREEHOLD ESTATE, the GRAIGE, situate in a most beautiful part of the county of Monmouth ; corn. prising a compact COTTAGE RESIDENCE, seated on a commanding Eminence, with very extensive Views in all directions ; Offices, Coach-house, Stables, Gardens, and Pleasure Grounds ; sundry Farms, with Firm-houses and Agricultural-buildings ; rich fertile Meadow, Pasture, Arable Land, and Woods; the whole containing ONE 'THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE ACRES; The present and estimated Value upwards of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM; Part in hand, the remainder let to respectable Tenants at will. The Lands are divided into convenient and eligible En. closures. The Wood Land is in hand, and contains upwards of FOUR HUNDRED ACRES; Of fine thriving Oaks, in a very luxuriant state, and Plan t itions of Larch. In beauty of situation this Estate can hardly be sur passed, and as a source of profitable Investment can scarcely be equalled ; the goodness of the Soil and the thriving state of the Plantations repaying in an extraor dinary degree any labour bestowed in the protection of them. A quantity of Game is now on the Property, which may be rendered a fine Preserve ; plenty of good Water; Fish Ponds well stored, and excellent Trout Fish ing in the neighbourhood. The New Road from . Ross to Abergavenny runs through the Estate, which has the advantage of being contiguous to those Market Towns, and only nine miles from Mon mouth, with good roils in various directions. Lime is plentiful, and Coals cheap. Considerable expense has been incurred by forming Carriage Drives through the Plantations of several miles in extent, and terminating at the Graige Dill, from which the Views are richly diversified, beautiful, and most exten - sive, the Black Mountains bounding the distant prospect. The Lands are part Tithe Free, the Great Tithes of a considerable portion belong to the Estate, and there is a Modus in lieu of Small Tithe over great part of the Property. _ The Poor and all other Rates, extremely low. Also, THE GREAT TITHES Issuing out of and arising from sundry Lands adjoining the Estate, over which the Purchaser has the right of Sporting. The whole Property is extremely eligible for a Sports man, or a Gentleman fond of Agricultural pursuits, being a safe Investment of Capital • the situation silubrious ; distant from the Metropolis 135 miles, and about 40 from Bath and Cheltenham. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had of R. W. Purchas, Esq., and at the Beaufort Arms, and Three Cranes, Chepstow ; of Mr. Norton, and at the Beaufort Arms, and King's Head, Monmouth ; Angel, and Greyhound, Abergavenny ; the King's Arms, and Swan, Ross ; the City Hotel, Hereford ; the Bell, and King's Head, Gloucester ; Plough, Cheltenham ; Mr. Bentley, and the Star and Hop-pole Inn, Worcester ; Mr. Adams, and the Star and Angel Inns, Oxford ;: at Garra way's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, ivhere a plan of the Estate way be seen. ESSEX CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, ELIGIBLE IN. V E .:TM ENT, FARMS with FA R HOUSES, and all necessary A GI2 I CULT UR AI. BUILDINGS, nearly ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES of excellent MEADOW, PASTURE, ARSE, and WOOD LAM) and OZIERS, PERPETUAL AD VOWSON, GREAT TITHES, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By -Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's et:floe-house, Cornhill, on Trwasnar, Not ememlier 5, at TwelVe o'clock, IN ELEVEN LOTS, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, v Free of Great Tithe, and Land Tax Rede,;med, situate in the Parish of Great S ding, between Dunmow and Braintree, in the County of Essex, cmnprising SALING' II ALL; FARM, PARK, ONCHORS, MUCHMORES, BETTS and PAGES, BOREHAMS and BACON'S FARMS ; The WHITE HART INN, a well , •accuStin e d House, in the Village of SA LING ; in the occupation of Messrs. P. Smith, W. K. Smeathq, R. Glassoek, Wm. Mi'eent, George and Samuel- Trllis, John Tarbert, and •• Henry Allen, repectable Ttniantstql Lease; New Pdsture, Wood in band, sundry Cottages in the Village of Saling, the whole containing ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES. The alreat Tithes arising from Three Hundred and Eighty-two Acres of Land, producing upwards of NINETY POUNDS PER ANNUM. The Perpetual Advowson and next Presentation to the Vicarage of Great Sling, with an excellent Parsonage House, seated on a Lawn, with Offices, Coach House, Stable, Garden, Pleasure Ground, and Glebe Land, with a Cottage and Farm Buildings. Also, the DONATIVE of LITTLE SALING, With COTTAGE, &c. producing TWO HUNDRED AND TEN POUNDS PER ANNUM. The present Incumbent about forty years of age; the Rental and estimated value of the whole nearly TWO THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM. To be viewed by applying to the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be had; at the White Hart, Braintree; Cross, Coggeshall ; King's Arms, Halstead; Cups, Col chester; Blue Posts, Witham ; Saracen's Head and Black Boy, Chelmsford ; Messra. G. and W. T. Wade, Solicitors, and at the Saracen's Head, Dummy ; Crown, Hockerill; George, Bishopstoitfi,rd ; White Hart, Brent wood and Romford; of Mr. George Law, Solicitor, Lin coln's lon ; at Garraway's; and of Mr.- Robins, No. 170 Regent•street, where a Plan of the Estates may be seen. HAY— 'ES, MIDDLE S EX, ON THE ROAD TO UXBRIDGE. --- Capital Family Residence, and all requisite Out Offices, seated on a Lawn, with Grounds laid out in a Park like Style, beautifully ornamented with luxuriant Tim ber and Plantations, Sheets of Running Water, exten sive and productive Manor, abounding with Game, with the Courts, Quit Rents, Fines, &c., capital Farms, with Farm Houses, Gardens, Orchards, and Lands, in the whole upwards of Seven Hundred and Sixteen Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. contiguous to thecapital Markets of Uxbridge and Southall, and an easy distance from the London Markets. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change -alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, October 29, at Twelve, AVERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe Free and Land Tax R..deemed, excepting a small part ; situate in the Parish of Hayes, and County of Middlesex, only twelve miles from Oxford streettrS4."NliiiVeinvrt i.s_artusni r vr lan a extending over the parishes of Hayes and Norwood, with the rights, royalties. privileges, and appurtenanc, s, nearly FIVE THOUSAND ACRES, abounding with Game ; Court Baron, Quit Rents, Fines, Heriots, &c. THE CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE, fitted up at a very considerable expence, adapted for the accommolation of a Nobleman or Family of distinction, commodiously planned ; with all requisite domestic Offices attached and detached ; seated on a beautiful Lawn, com manding highly interesting prospects over a :rich diver sified and picturesque country, surrounded by Lands pre senting a Park-like appearance, studded with luxuriant Timber, beautiful Plantations through which there are ex tensive Walks, and Shees of flowing Water.. An En trance Lodge and winding Carri3ge Drive. Delightful Pleasure-grounds, laid out with exquisite taste ; a Flower garden stored with the choicest Exotics ; and Conserva • tory. Capital Kitchen garden, walled and clothed with choice Fruit -trees in great perfection, fully stocked and cropped. Detached and secluded from the Mansion, Stables, Coach-houses, and Outbuildings. Farm-houses, with Gardens, Yards, and all requisite Buildings. SUNDRY COTTAGES, WITH GARDENS, &c. and upwards of SEVEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, lying compact; whereof the Mansion,,Offices, Grounds, and about Ninety Acres are in hand ; the remainder in the occupation of Messrs. Whittington, Fellowes, Weekly, Furnell, Savage, and others. The Rental and estimated value ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. This Property extends to a considerable distance along the Uxbridge-road, and on the South side there are about FIFTY ACRES OF EXCELLENT MEADOW AND ARABLE LAND, very eligibly situated for the purposes of Building, having the advantage of a frontage also to Hayes Green, and abounding with Brick Earth. The Mansion to be viewed by Tickets, or by applying to Mr. Bull, the Gardener, on the Premises; the Farms by leave of the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be had ; at the Adam and Eve, Hayes; Mr. James Trumper, and the White Horse, Uxbridge; Castle and Windmill, Salt•hill; Red Lion, Southall and Hounslow; White Hart, Windsor ; Pigeons, Brentford ; Castle and Talbot, Richmond ; of Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, and at the Bush Inn, Bristol ; York House, and White Lion, Bath ; Hen and Chickens, and Hotel, Birmingham ; of Messrs. Tooke and Parker, Solicitors, Bedford-row; at Garra way's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street ; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and Tickets obtained to view the Mansion. SUICIDE AT AVINGTON, HANTS. An inquest was held at the village of Avington, on Monday last, before J. H. TODD, Esq. coroner of Hunts, on view of the body of a young woman, by the name of Mary Bendle, cook-maid in the service of the Rev. C. S. Bonnett, rector of that parish, who destroyed herself by poison the preceding day. No cause whatever could be certainly assigned for the unnatural deed, the deceased never having con fided her secret to any one; but it was believed to have arisen from the real or supposed inattention of a young man, for whom she entertained an attach ment. Her disposition had always been melancholy, and her apprehension dull, but not a single instance could be adduced of mental alienation, nor such a change in her recent - behaviour as could justify its presumption. The Jury returned an unanimous verdict of" Feb° de se," and the body was privately hurled in Avirig ton church-yard, without the rights of Christian burial, at eleven o'clock the same night. There have been five attempts at self-destruction in that district, three of them proving fatal, within a fortnight. The Medical Profession will be glad to learn that the Lectures of Sir ASTLEY COOPER have just been published in a very neat volume, at a moderate price, viz. Ss., containing upwards of 600 pages of close letter press. The fidelity with which they have been reported renders them invaluable to the student. The Lancet says Th e practical hints and cautions to be found in these discourses will be valued so long as - Surgery•shali- be cul tivated as a Science." NEW POLICE INSTRUCTIONS. The following Provisional brztructions for the different ranks of the Police Force are not to be undersiood as containing certain rules of conduct, under every variety of circumstances that may occur in the performance of their duty; something must necessarily be left to the intelligenc e and discretion of individuals; and according to the degree in which they show themselves possessed of those qualities, and to the zeal, activity, and judgment they display, on all occasions, will be their ehirns to future pro motion and reward. It should be understood, at the outset, that the object to be attained is " the prevention of crime." To this great end every effort of the Police is to be directed. The security of person and property, the preservation of the public tranquillity, and all the other objects of a Police Establishment, Avid thus be better effected than by the detection and punishment - of the offender, aft er he has succeeded irfreottunitti,:ik the crime. This should constantly be kept in mind by every member of the Police force, as the guide for his own conduct. Officers and Po lice Constables should endeavour to distinguish themselves, by such vigilance and activity as may render it impossible for any one to commit a crime within that portion of the town under their charge. When many offenders are committed, it must ap pear to to the Commissioners that the Police is not properly conducted in that Division; and the ab sence of clime will be considered the best proof of the complete efficiency of the Police. In a Divi• sion, where this security and good order have been effected, the officers and men belonging to it may feel assured that such good conduct will be noticed by rewards and promotion. LOCAL DIVISIONS. I. The Metropolitan Police District will be formed into Police Divisions. 2. That part of the District which is taken under the charge of the Police Force, in the first instance, comprising a huge proportion of town, is formed into five regular Police Divisions. ' 3. The number of Men and Officers, and the constitution of the Force, are the same in each Di vision: but in laying out the Division, attention has been paid to local and other circumstances deter mining the number of men required, so that the superficial contents of the Divisions differ greatly, and consequently that portion of each committed to the care of one marl. 4. Each Division is again divided into sigh Sections. 5. Each Section into eight beats. 6. The limits of each of these is clearly defined; each is numbered, and the number entered in a book to he kept for the purpose. 7. Each Division has an appropriate local name, and is also designated by a letter of the alphabet. 8. There is in every Division a Station or Watch house, placed as conveniently for the whole as may be, according to circumstances. From this point all the duty of the Division is carried on. lin 91S PAY liTh'lUU t lrl4 - 171dellt:dUle, 16110 ldgelllNV 'nem to the place of their duty, in order to render them speedily efficient, in case the services of such as are off duty should be required for any sudden emergency. POLICE FORCE I. The Police Force consists of as many Coln panics as there are Police Local Divisions, one Com pany being allotted to each Division. 2. Each Company is formed as follows :- 1 4 16 144 3. The Company is divided into sixteen Parks, each consisting of one Serjeant and nine Men. Four Serjeants' parties, or one-fourth part of the Company, form an Inspector's party. 4. The whole Company is under the command of the Superintendent. 5, Each Man is conspicuously marked with the letter of his Division, and a number, corresponding with his name in the books, so that he can at all times be known to the public. 6. The first sixteen numbers in each Division de note the Seijeants. 7. A smaller Police Company is attached to the Office of the Commissioners, for the duty in the immediate neighbourhood, and is also applicable to general purposes. CONDITIONS. The conditions upon which each man is to be ad mitted into the Police Force are stated here, that no complaint may be made hereafter upon their being enforced. The Commissioners of Police desire it to be understood, at the same time, that they reserve their power to alter or annul any of these ; and also to make such new rules as may be found expedient. 1. He shall devote his whole time to the Police Service. 2. He shall serve and reside wherever he is ap. pointed. - 3. He shall promptly obey all lawful orders which he may receive from the persons placed in authority over him. 4. He shall conform himstlf to all the regulations which may be made, from time time, for the good of the service. 5. He shall not, upon any occasion, or under any pretence whatsoever, take money from any person without the express permission of the Commis sioners. 6. He shall get such articles of clothes, as the Commissioners shall direct, from the respective con tractors, and pay for them, ready money, or by de ductions made from his weekly pay, under the di rections of the Commissioners. 7. He shall furnish himself with new cothes whenever the Commissioners may dir e ct. . .. 8. He shall, at all times, appear in his complete police dress. 9. He shall allow a deduction of one shilling a week to be made from his pay, if unmarried, when lodgings are found for him. 10.1 f married, when lodgings are found, an agreement will be made in each particular case. 11. He shall pay all such debts contracted by him, as the Commissioners shall direct. 12. He shall receive his pay weekly, on such day as shall be appointed. 13. His pay as Common Constable is three shillings per day, subject to the deductions above mentioned, for clothes and lodgings. 11. Ile shall be supplied with an account book, which he is to have to produce at all times, when required. 15. He shall not quit the Police Force, without giving a month's previous notice ; in case he quit without such notice, all pay then due shall be for feited. 16. He shall not use, nor allow to be used, the baton, marked " Police Force," except while he be longs to the Police service. Each Police Constable is liable to - disthissal; or such other kunishment as may by law be inflicted ra r the breach of any of the foregoing Rules. Also, h e Commissioners will, if they shall think fit, dit miss him, without assigning any reason. OUTLINE OF GENERAL DUTY. 1. The duty will commence each evening at an hour regulated by the setting of the sun; when any change becomes necessary, it will be specified in orders. 2. One part of the force, for duty from the com mencement of the evening till midnight, may be called the first night relief ; and from midnight till morning, the second night relief; in like manner may be a first and second day relief. 3. One half of the entire force will be on duty at night, consisting of two inspectors and eight ser- Jeantg, with their respective parties, at one time; and these will be relieved by the other half, at the hours and in the manner hereinafter specified. 4. Each Seijeant's party, when on duty, will have charge of it: respective section of the each police constable havi..g a bat appropriated to him, within the section. 5. In case any Constable should be absent from sickness or any other cause, his place will be supplied. from the reserve of his section. 6:. There will be nine men belonging to each_ ser jeant's party, and only eight beats in a section, thus one man of each section will remain at the division station, forminga reserve of eight men for the.whole division, to supply occasional absences, and lo be ready for such duties as • may be required there. 7. If from sickness of the men, or any other cause, the reserve men at the division station be required for duty, their place must be supplied by the men of the relief going off duty; when this becomes neces sary, the reserve party, formed of the, men going oft duty, will be permitted to take their rest at the sta tion, as far as circumstances will permit. 8. The man of each section will in tura.be left as the reserve at the station. 9. The Superintendcnt,or Senior Inspector, must name the individuals who are to remain at the Divi sion Station, from the off-going relief, when that is required. 10. The men who are off duty are 'to consider themselves liable to be called on at all times, and tvill always prepare themselves, when required, at the shortest notice. I I. With a view to such sudden emergencies, that the men may be fully efficient, they will be lodged in, or as near as possible, to their respective sections. 12. A certain number, when so ordered by their officers, must sleep in their clothes, to be in perfec readiness when called on. 13. The Setjeant mast live in the house with tin men of his section, or close to it, as permission it given him; he will always go on duty with his party and hare the general charge and superintendence o 1 it at all times. 14. The men of the relief for duty will indivi dually assemble at the Division Station, before in precisely at the hour fixed for that purpose in the orders, and will form in order in their respective par ties. Their names will be called, and an inspection made by their respective serjeants, to ascertain that they are all perfectly sober and correctly dressed and appointed; each man will be furnished with a card, ;th his name, and the number of the beat he is to rake charge of, written upon it. The name of the man, opposite to the beat he Is to take charge, will be entered in a book; the see- so, he will make his report to the Inspector, who will give to each seijeant in writing the hours he is to make his patrols round hiS section, also the time of reporting to him at a central point, and will order them to march the men off to their respective stations. Of the two inspectors who will be on duty toge ther, one will take the general charge of the duty throughout the Division, visiting the Men, and see ing as much of it as possible; receiving the reports of the several E.erjeants as before-mentioned, so as frequently to hear from them the state of all parts of the Division. The other Inspector will remain in the Division Station, to receive charges, complaints, and all applications for assistance, sic. They will either relieve each other, exchanging the duty for half the entire period of continuing on duty, or ar range it as may be mutually agreed on. In case of any riot or disturbance i n th e s t reets , which might be likely to call too many of the con stables from their respective beats, the Inspector ' will send to the division station of the reserve party, or, if requisite, to the nearest residence of the party off duty in the section; but this should be doneonly in cases of necessity. At the hour for relieving the men, no one shall leave his beat until the relief has actually arrived on the beat; the, constable relieved will then go to a particular spot appointed in each section for that purpose. When all the party relieved of the sec tion are assembled, they are to be inspected by the Serjeant as when going on duty, that he may ascer tain whether they are perfectly sober and correctly dressed, as when he posted them. The Serjeant will then dismiss the party and proceed to make his final report to the Inspetor at the appointed place. The Inspector will deliver a written Report ac cording to the printed form at o'clock, to the Superintendent of their Division. The Superintendent will send in at o'clock each morning to the office a Report and Return, according to prescribed forms, detailing the occur rences of the night within his division; and he will also send all persons given in charge or apprehended in the night, under the care of to such of the Police Magistrates' offices as may be fixed on for the division. The officer who takes charge of the constables to the office will attend to their several cases, and make a report, in writing, of the result of each to the Superintendent, who will send a Report of the same to the office on that day, if he shall deem it requisite, or the following morn ing, with the other Reports. SUPERINTENDENT. is desirable that he should reside as near to the Division Station as circumstances permit ; his duty will require his frequent attendance there. Ap plications for assistance and in s t ruct i ons ma d e at t h e Station will be referred to him ; and a more speedy communication of all orders may be effected through him, if he shall be near the Station, to which in the first instance they must be transmitted from the office. He will be responsible for the general con- duct and good order of the officers and men under his charge. He should make himself well acquaint ed, by frequent ~personal intercourse, with the in spectors and serjeants, and through them, with the character and conduct of every man in the company under his orders ; and by a firm, but kind and con ciliating behaviour towards them on all occasions, make them understand, that while neglect of daty can in no instance be passed over, every indulgence consistent with their general efficiency will be at all times shown to them. He will take care that the Standing Orders and Regulations, and all others given out from time to time, are promptly and strictly obeyed. It is ex pected that he should himself actually see a great deal thine; but he must understand that he may be much more efficient by giVing instructions to the Officers under him, and making them do their duty, than he can be by attempting to do every thing himself. He must see that the duty is done, and will, if necessary, immediately report any , neglect to the Commissioners. He is responsible generally for every thing relat 'i'rg t o th e Police of his Division (ketpi.;g in wind hat the grand objrc: i. tl, t prcrodion of crime ill every part of it). It is not wished to lay on any precise course for the superintendent, nor to say 11,1 r; much of his time is to be passed in the active-p-r -form:ince of his dories; hut he uil feel ti e impel anee of visiting some part of his division at iicet tain hours every day and night. He will make it truly inspection of the beak • a the Div ion Station, to see that they are hist rot • rectly; carefully examine and sign all Reports and Returns sent to the Office,and forward them punc tually at the appointed hours. 1 1 tl'alt, nropiding to his di•cretion, grant diate assistance from the men on duty at his stati,ii to all persons requiring it, ‘I here there is not time to refer to the office for instructions. In eases of complaints made against any of his nen, if of a trivial nature, he will award some punishment to the man, and satisfaction to the party Nimplaining,' and report the whole immediately to the Commissioners ; or if the offence be of a more serious nature, he should at once report the whole •c• the Commissioneis, taking such immediate step, viy suspending the mail, or otherwise, as may apin•:Tie necessary. It will be expected that he should at all times IT able to furnish the Commissioners with partieu/,t,- ;,,f:rn-,ation respecting the state or every part of his In observing, with especial attention, the actions of ail suspected persons within the division, and in giving directions to his men for this purpose, be will keep in mind, that the prevention of crime, titt± treat object of all their exertions, will be best at. 'ained be making it evident to all such, that they tre known and strictly wtoched, and that certain de tectiou will follow any attempt they mny toss to to -ommit the crime. Upon any alarm of fire within the Div . :4en, it becomes the duty of the Supetintendent hitt/v.41 . 40y to repair to the spot, and take the entire con'rol of the.police force that may be assembled, sending for those who are off dirty. Immediate notice must be 'ivea to the several fire-offices. If the key'S - of the parish engines are at the division station, they will be procured, and the engines got ont and brought to the fire ; rendering such assistance as may 1 e in /tic power,. from knowledge of fire-plugs, proc•ufring water, PLC. The police will, perhaps, be most useful in pro. curing a free scope for the 6remen't: exertions, anti • :he parties more immediately interested; with thin view he trill clear the street or ground in the im mediate vicinity of the fire, of all persons not at, tively and .usefully employed, taking care that all the adjoining streets, as far as may be practicable, are kept clear of obstructions, by crowds, or carriages, %%mons, carts, &c., that the engines may not be delayed on their road. Every assistanc e possible must be given to the removal of property, conformably with the wisbes ,ind suggestions of the proprietors ; and, if doi?ed, such property may be conveyed to the nearest Po• lice Station or Residence, placing it under .the pro tection of the Police. A special attention must be directed at such times '0 the thieves and pickpockets, who are usually io h e crowd. Whenever the men may be called away 6( m their beats by fire or any sudden necessity, they shall bn directed to return to their regular duty as soon as they eat, be spared ; and the Serjeant will bz: eerit with them, to see that no delay occurs in their re turn. He should make it his duty to collect upon the spot all the information he can obtain relative to the cause of the fire, %%bleb, - together with the cir cumstances attending it, the conduct of the Police under his orders, and the time they were employed, he will report fully, as soon as may be, to the Com missioners. INSPECTOR. The Inspector will rccide at the place appointed ror him. He is to receive his orders .and instructions from, ~t matrn Trec7ions Por ire execution of his' - duty, as he will expect the same submission from the officers and men placed under his command. Each Inspector will have under him four Serjeants and thirty-six men, and he will be responsible for their general conduct and good order. It is expected that by constant personal inter course with them all, he shall make himself well acquainted with the talents and general moral cha racter of each individual. lie should immediately report to the Superinten dent any circumstances which he observes in the conduct of the men requiring notice. If upon complaint made, or otherwise, he shall think any punishment ougk t to be inflicted on the men, he will, as soon as possible, communicate the whole matter to the Superintendent for his decision, taking any immediate step, by suspension of the man from duty, if the case requires that. He will take care that the standing orders and re gulations, mad all others given out from time to time, are promptly and strictly obeyed by those under him. It is expected that he shall be able and ready to give instructions to the Serjeants and Men, on all points relating to their duty. Any neglect of Duty must immediately be re ported. Of the four Inspectors belonging to each company, two will always be on Duty at the same time—one remaining in the Division Station for the purposes stated hereafter, the other doing the General Duty in the streets ; these two may arrange mutually the times for relieving each other, or that shall be fixed by the Superintendent. The Inspec tors for Duty will be at the Division Station punc tually at the hour appointed in Orders ; each will inspect his several parties going on Duty, and make all the necessary preparations in silence and good order, receive the reports from the Serjeants of the state of their respective parties, give the Serjeants, in writing, the hours fcr making their patrols round the Section, and the point at which he will receive reports from them of the state of the Section; he will then give orders to the Serjeants to march off their parties to their several Stations. The Inspector on the Street Duty will see as much of the Division as pc:isible at uncertain hours; and it is desirable that he should see every part of it once at least during his tour of Duty. He will make a note of the Reports of the Seijeants, at the appointed times and places; and if any Seijeant du trot appear to make his report, inquiry should be im mediately made to ascertain th e cause .. . In the event of any felony or rioting, or upon any sudden emergency, he will send for such assistance as may be required, either to the Division Station, or the residence of the Section, but to the latter only in case of necessity; if he judges it expedient, he will also send to the Superintendent. A printed form of report'of the occurrences of the night NI ill be filled up and forwarded to the Superintendent at o'clock each morning. In the event of a fire taking place, the Inspector, if the Superintendent be absent, will take upon himself the entire direction of the Police, and act in conformity with the instructions for that purpose al ready given to the Superintendent. The Inspector on Duty at the Division Station will keep good order there; he will be held respon sible for the constant readiness of the reserve party, not allowing drinking either by them or other per sons; he is to receive all charges brought to the Station, entering them in a book, according to a printed form. If any property be brought to him, either taken from persons apprehended or• otherwise, he will immediately make an entry of the same in the property book, and state it shortly in his report to the Superintendent; the articles of property them selves should be malice(' the instant they are le ceived, so that they can be afterwards certainly known to be the same; they should be taken by the inspector himself from the party bringing them, and not allowed to be out of his sight until marked in the manner directed; they should then he locked up by the Inspector in the place kept for that puipi;se, .end of which he alone haq-keicet;•-be will take (Tre. chat-all personi bidtigrit )itittit (*ogee are securely e ' EAST INDIA HOUSE, SEPT. 2:3, 1829. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That the COURT will be ready to receive proposals in writ ing, on or before IVEDNESDA 1", the 21st October, from the O ' T 'HERS of such SHIPS as have performed Six or more Voyag es in the Company's Regular Service, specify ing the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to Let such Ships for one voyage to and from China on a re. d uned establishment. The Tender with the words "Ship Tender " on the cover to be severally sealed up and left with the Secre'ary, at this House, at or before Twelve n 'eln , k at noon, on the said 21st October, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tender. PETER AUBER, Secretary. The particulars of the terms and conditions upon which , th e ships will be engaged for the Company's service, may "t had upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the C"mmtttee of Shipping on or after the 25th instant. )f