The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-08 00:00:00

, 0 ...), I A --.. ~ `l"ria! 4 ,'' ' • t ' 4 ' ‘' i S w.„ U . _ tr o k. 7 -%;‘-..,,,,..., ~, -.- .:_:).. ;!:,,,',,,;_,., . ,;.-:!:',- t'.i. ; ;;.:-,. 1 , -, .: , 51'sek:: ~.,----',...--• ixiiet4 ....:. ..,..„,„,..,.:-.............,.,„," _...„" ,,.:,„,,,-,,,,,„ ..... Tilt% . ' , l:7l:ifn, 7irl- N. NUMBER 9763. MONDAY, DECE3II3ER 8, 18'3. 4 DMIReiLTY-OFFICE, Nov. 17, 1 sea. NOTICE is hereby giv en , that a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of °fences comniated on the High Seas, within the .Turitdie (ion of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on Friday, the Oth day of December nest, at Eight'o'Cloch in the .Horning. 47 " 1 al l Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Pri.sons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences com mitted on the High ,Seas, or within the said -Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Com mitment efevery such krisoncr to Mr. Bicknell; the Solicitor the ddmiralty, on Spring Garden Terrace, London, in order that the 11C1 ctertry measures may be taken, for removing 101 l such Prisoners to His Majesty's Gaol of New, ate, for trial at the said intended Session. J. W. CROKER. . PICTU4LLING,OI7I ICE, Nov. tit, 1 833. THE C OMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His MiIIESTY'S NAVY, 4 - c- d " hereb y give M ike, that on THraday, the 9th Decencier next, they will be ready to receive Touters in wri:ing- (Sealed up), and treat for n quantity of IRISH NAVY BEEF and PORK, equal to 1501 1 Two Thousand Tierces of the Armee, and Vow- Thou,- '4 Tier ces o f the latter, of the present ..Seaion's vure to be delivered (two third parts in Tierces, and one third part in na rre• l f), into his Majesty's Victualling - Stores at Deptford, bet ween the is: J anuary and Sofh Apr il next , an d t. ba paid / by r lld ils, payable, without ioierext, sixty day, after date. T he renders for the Beef and Perk etre required to be se- P ar alet and no offer is is be "Rade for a less quontitg than 1117ier i'es of Beef, or 500 7'ierees of Pork. ,7 Conditio:a of the Contracts moo he seem at this Office, 7,. 111 "PPlying t o 31r. J. if'. D uas teroitle, Avid for the iet uallsog at Haulbezoliae, Cork to the Collectors of His C't , sttrais at Limerick, Betput, Newry, and FP a. or to the Secretary to Me Postmaster-Generell at P '4'471701er muse specify the Pthe in "Fords at kn,rlh, 444 ecliocred bej'o,.e One o'Cloch on the day appointed, 14 d Mutt be accompanied by a Leiter 'ivied by Two re. 4P941610 Persons, anga,4i,ig to become bewul with the l'arly 7 1er inr, in the penal sum ~f one third part of the value, ► Ike due performance of the Contract. the l'er.son who ',pikes the Tender, or 'tome Person on behati; must atti.-nel to answer when called for. Al. ffr.dthEß CLIFTON. SHIP OWNER'S SOCIETY I, No. 33, NEW BROAD. STRE 1 1 . The Right Honourable the EARL of LIVERPOOL, R.Q. President. [fl ANNIVERSARY MEETING of this SOCIETY will be held at the CITY of LONDON , 'WERN, on THURSDAY, the 11th of December, at o'clock precisely , to receive the REPORT of the tuOMMATTEE, and to ELECT EIGHT MEMBEIIA, in ~.."ven of thlt number who go out by rotation. VACATION. A A.:lArtitiED CLERGYMAN,• would -he '" att to admit into his Family YOUNG GENTLE., pulrlN: to loPerintend the Studies during the Vacation of the cho o l s or Universities ; the distance from London is thin 'went '1 " • Lett„ . l Ital. a I t Y n" o b o d irected for the Reverend A. 8., Mr. Hill ' s ortet? Warehouse, No. 62, Piccadilly, corner of Albemarle- ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, November 28, 1823. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de fu thous of co n t ract i ng to supp l y t h e f o ll ow i ng A r ti c l es r the Use of the nn, t— darters, an d A o his Maj e sty' s L au d F orces in Cantonments, titters, and Barracks, in the limier-mentioned Counties : ~ a e llford, B erk: (including the Town o f Hungerford), Bey lek, Cambridge (including the Town of Newmarket), Ches teit..,Deron, Dorset, E ssex ( exc l us i ve o f Tilbury Fort), ter (including the City of Bristol), Hants, Hereford, 4 4 liars ' Hunts, Lincoln, Middlesex ; NOrfolk, Northutuher. ()xf "rd, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Sussex, Warwick, vs.:i:l:ll4nd, Wilts, Worcester, York, North and South vi 1.1,4180 B read to the H ouse h o ld T roo p s its London and its 114 3 , • ttsc - "d muTroN, to his Majesty's Land Forcestin ti on t ,,, tr mt, Q uarters and B arrac k s , i n t h e undermen n:m Com ities and Isl an d s : Arks (including the Town of Hungerford), Cumberland, is Xti lt et, p ' ex (exclusive of Tilbury Fort), Ilk of Wight, s 4irt r(locluditig Tilb ury Fort), Lancaster, N ort h ampton, set, Sussex, 'Warwick, Wilts, York. 04 ",;' s 'ise i n the Mends of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. C arn orl- ), t° bit Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in nlent ' and Quarters, in the under-mentioned ,Coun- ti e , ;.... 4 11. : 1 ,, 111 n erwick, Cumberland, Hereford, Heels, Hunts , o e -'4 ' ex ford, Salop, Stafford; Westniorland,,Worcester. '()RACI? • and STRAW—To.his Ma . Itity' s , viz. ---OATS, HAY, • and i 4 einitiniolrY and Artillery Horses in Barracks , Oats, itu mier : " 1 and Quarters , in the under mentioned h rrlts b elk ,' itrats Essex, Hants, Lancaster, Middlesex, NOr. , P14)1111101 1 4 1 I 'llitt it -rr 'illifi, S urrey. fur the 25th 11, 4 ~ le Deliveries are to commence on and „p 444 4/4"4"rY iltXt • that Proposals in writing , " e . e i m i st th , rked fender ' t , A in sup/dies,'' will he ter . r 1 a' 'llt h il h: ll, l i:e on or befoZ TureslaY., Twelve d 111, oont will be received alo at . i . i o f D i.. e .‘ c n en t ib ha e t ter U' " *. i t i '40141 4.1n t,,,tind, _ ust be made separately for ea ch North County and d South lea s .',',G • opt for the Counties comprising Noll '-'ll4 r '' ' '' ! ",.. f w hich must be included in on e 'l l e n n . d i e_r_Lr i t'ill , i ' 4 7 l l lh ' Islands. of Alderney, Guernsey, 141:_!.-7,::(1 iil , the #47oPutal must hare the Letter which t of tii:ln.u.wn ..I:l l trtv - er Properly filled up, by Two 1 ersons tell. ity4;i'il`tiligoging to become bound with the ,Pa rty „.... t eil p er 4410 1 1 111 t sta ted in the printed Particulars, ulluaii 'iill I, v fori i • ' C tract • and no Pru N i 4 "iced :147" of the "" • ti;il Tender , anti the !iSepeoln 7N...4 unless Made at °" 1 n e,! ' ,71 1 , ' , and should it .: '4 , u ki ., ..h i o 'a t , t , A d k gring the continuance of the Contract , n_ . i t „iie si t „,--, oe s upplied by Vir tue of the same, the amnull 7 , 14 e; 4 1 '"lil ori the Contructand florid, paid in the brat 4"ersi tul Y the Contractor, shall be refunded to hits. . „ cm 4ltitse Ch of the Contracts may he had upon oPP11"11 .4. 4,Jtilibs•rs between the holies of Ten and Ft . iiir. oti bet:4)4 the Bread and. Meat may be sten at the "ell o n o hours ul Twelve and Two. NEW RUSSIA This day was published, in. Ovo., illustrated with Coloured Plates of Costumes, &c. price IN. 6d. in boards, A JOURNEY from RIGA to the CRIMEA, 11l by WAY of KIEV; with some Account of the Colo. nization, and of the Manners and Customs of the Colonists of New Russia. To which is added, a Second Edition of, Notes ' relating to the Crim Tartars. • By MARY HOLDERNESS. . " The two Publications form one of the most agreeable and useful contributions which this branch of our Literature has lately. received."—(Literary Museum, Aug. 2.) In taking leaving of Mrs. Holderness, we have great plea, sure in assuring her that her volume makes a near approxima tion to the sort of work which we are glad to encourage from intelligent English residents abroad lt bears every where the stamp of good sense, observation, and truth."--(Quarterly Review, No. ($7.) London: printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paternos ter-row. This day were published, price 65. in boards, dedicated to hi; Royal Highness the Duke of York, MEMOIRS of J. DECASTItO, Comedian ; A. with Anecdotes of various eminently distinguished Characters with whom he has been acquainted during the last Fifty Years, never before in Print : accompanied by an Ana.. Isis of the LIFE of the late PHILIP ASTLEY, Eaq.; bounder of the Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster-Bridge, with many of his Managerial Peculiarities. Also the Histories of the Royal Circus, now the Surrey Theatre; of Sadler's NVells; and of the Royalty. Scarce Theatrical Advertise ments, from Garrick's first attempt in Goothuan's-fields—His Last Moments—Old Grimaldi's Dream—The Origin of Poetry —A Chapter on Bents—The Mitre &c. Edited by It. HUMPHREYS- London : Published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Pater noster-row. PRESENTATION BIBLES. rgiii PORTEUSIAN, or ' JUVENILE I. BIBLE (patronized by.llis Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX), contains the whole authorised version • to which is annexed, the Portensian Index and Scripture Guide. The more interesting and devotional chapters being distinguished throughout for youthful and family reading, they are pecu liarly adapted for Juvenile and Family Presents.—To be had in all sizes and bindings at' ss. and upwards, from a pocket volume to royal quarto ; or with 230 engravings, at ss. extra: Depositories, 40, Frith-street, Soho, and 73, St. Paul's Church yard ; also of Messrs. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly, and of the following Provincial Booksellers:— . • Messrs. Binns and Co., Bath ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Baines, Canterbury, Wilkins, Derby ;. Page, Camb r id ge Archer, Dublin ; White and Co. Edinburgh ; Chalmers and Co. Glasgow; Sea, Gloucester; Noble, Hull; Heator, Leeds; Thompson, Manchester ; Freeman,. Northampton ; Finlay, Newcastle ; Wildash, Rochester, Rusher, Reading ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; and Burtiekin, York. FORGET M E NOT. This Day .was published, By R. ACKERMANN, and to ho had of all respectable Book sellers in the United Kin don, price 12s. ririllE FORGET ME NOT : b e i ng a P resent A. for CHRISTMAS and the NEW-Y1t.AR.1824 ; embel lished with 12 highly-finished Engravings, from. original De signs by eminent artists. l'he literary department contains, amidst a great variety of interesting and amusing matter in prose and Verse; numerous 'contributions front popular pens. MORE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. A Miniature Edition of the TOURS of Dr. SYNTAX, in tt vols. price 215.; containing, on a reduced scale, all the Plates which embellished the Bro. edition of that Work: JAPAN, being the Ninth Division of THE IVORLD IN MINIATURE, 1 vol. 20 colotired Plates, price 81. The Divisions already` published arc as follow : ILLYRIA and DALMA'IIA, 2 role. 82 coloured Plates, price 12s. WESTERN AFRICA, 4 vols. 47 coloured Plates, price 2144 . TURKEY, 6 vols. 73 Coloured Plates, p r i ce 4 25 . HINDOOSTAN, Ovals. 103 coloored'Plates, price 425. 'PERSIA, a vols. 90 coloured Plates, price Ins. ed.' RUSSIA, 4 role. 72 coloured Plates, price 325. • AUSTRIA, 2 vols. 30 coloured Plates, .price 12s. CHINA, 2 vols. SO coloured Plates, price its. Twelve ILLUSTRATIONS to the BOOK of COMMON PRAYER, engraved by John Scott, from Drawings by Bor. (Hoy and Thurston, royal Bvo. price 10s. 6d. DUNCAN SMITH'S • NEW • UNIVERSAL PENMAN SHIP; containing 40 - large pages. Imperial folio, price 31 s. ASTROCHRONOMRTER, or Planisphere of the most. important Noithern Constellations, by a comparison at which with the Heavens, their Names and Situations may he easily learned; containing Directions for ascertaining the Time by means of them. • Price Ins.tid. Pamphlet included. GEOMETRICAL RECREATIONS; affording an amusing Introduction to the Rudiments of. Plane Geometry, Archi tectural Drawing, Grouping, &c. by means of tangible gyres and Diagrams, capable of endless Trausformations Price Ss. 6d. . ARCHITECTURAL .RECREATIONS (being a Sequel to the foregoing): illustrating in an entertaining limner the most essential Principles of Solid Geometry anti Architectu. ral Elevations ; as also the Effects of Perspective, Light, and Skulitw, by means of Cubit: Section s , Figures, and Dingtams t capable of .endless. Transformation. Price Ss. Cd. To T. TAYLOR., Emu.' No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HONAUBED IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, 1 had been - afflicted with the Lacs Venereal, which, from its obstinately resistiug every . course of mediciae prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and nu ilergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, mid twice di g .. eirtarged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the meat inveterate mature. In the spring of last year my aisorder had got to such a head, as, nearly to put is period 1e my existence-4 had a large ulcer on the crown of my head„ oar e an each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was vein:melt discoloured, anti gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in., bed, as n early to deprive me of rest; iu this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thoinpsaii, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leakes Patent Pills, which I began to down the elm a. May; iu the course of a fortnight I began to receive. benefit—in little more than a mouth the ulcers on my head Lind arm, were soundly beakil— soon after, the sores on my legs healed ills(); leaving, how. ever, considerable diseolonratioa in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of rfod, anal a little longer pet severance in your invaluable Mt dicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, anti the nocturnal pains gradually going thus became, by ,ycs , r liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free front all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits a nd: strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state havirag continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew 'me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my g ratitude, but bug you, for the good of other suffertne mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, Its I Sha ll oil every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, . Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humbleservant. ALEX. !SIMMER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. IVitnesses to the , aluive re!— j o w l Thompson, No. 3, New - Poultry Mitthet, Edinburgh, John Al'lntosh. Old Assembly Close. Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, I'IIOMAS TAY ' 1.041, Member of the_ Royal College of Surgeons, at his h ouse , lge. 9, New Rridge-street, Lon don; WiICIC, after a iowtaut res idence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti• calarly directed to the cure otlienereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, wit t f hat inviolable seurecy which men of his :prolessioosnouid always observe in Inch oases, he flatters himself the acivice.and assistance he avatuiteeely administers to persons tahingthis Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning, Patine, as an advitf.tage seldom attainahle„ and void of alt ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointoientflor the convenience of those .' lying at a distance , at the Toysimpi .-No toil; Oxford -street ; Mr. Disborougli's, No. 7, 14 ish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, g in oh,bridge, Editshurgrli ; Mi. Callwel Wi n ; and of tor rag r,ol) in every considerable town in areal.. livitain and in boxes. o gmly 2s. 3(1. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions, wile' ehr persons, of e ith er sex way cute themselves with ease, speed, seereey, and safety. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Dcc. 6. Carlton Hour:, Dee. 5. This day the Baron Pagel, Ambassador Extraordinary and ' Plenipotentiary from the King of the :Nretherlands, and Mon sieur le Commandeer Palck, one his Netherland Majesty's Ministers of State, of State, on a special mission, hail audience of his Majesty to deliver 'elm from Sovereign ; and the Count be Villa Real, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plc nipotentiAry from the King of Nrtvgal and Brazils, had midi ence of his Majesty to deliver his letters of credence; to which they were introduced lir the Right Honourable tleorge Can ning, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt. Master of the Ceremonies. Foreign Office, Dee, k 1823. The King has been pleased to appo*William Barnes, Esq. to be bis Majesty's Cona n t a t Nan'tia, .rid the ports and pines in the departments of the Loiver Loire and La Irend4.e. The King has been pleased to appoint John Elliott, Esq. to be Consul at Dublin for the Kingdom of lianover. The King has been pleased to approve of M. Francisco Teizira Sampayo as his Most Faithful Majesty's Consul.. General in London. BANKRUPTS. J. Bosher, St.. Stephen's; fitirtfordshire, dealer in cattle, to surrender Dec. 13, 20, Jail. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, LiaA inghall-strect. Solicitor, Mr. Tanner, Pore -street, Finsbury ' square. L. W. Williams,. Old Bailey, eating-house-keep e r, Dec. I. 23, Jan. 17, at th e B an k rupts ' Court, Basinglialf.strect. Solicitor, Mr. Niblett, Cushion -court Old Bread -street. J. thttchinson, Lade St. Thomas Apostle, wholesale ham factor, Dec. 9, 20, Jan. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Steel, Queen-street, Cheapside. Cr. A. T. Bruggenkaie and T. H. Payne, lienchurch-build !Jigs, Fenchurch-street, merchants, Dec. 13, 22, Jan. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingitall-street. Solicitors Messrs. allay, Haitian, and (laity, Angcl-court. , E. Baylis, Painswiek, Gloucestershire, mannfacturer of cloth, Dec. 24, 20, Jon. 17, at the Georga Coree-house, Glou cester. Solicitor, Mr. Beeke, Devonshire -street, Queen sTHF• W. Dowling, King-street, Tower-bill, grocer, Dec. 13, 20, Jan. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingball-street. Solici tor, Mr. Baddeley, Leman -street, t;oodman's-fields. DI 11 N DS. Dec. 16, R. 11. Roxby, Arlinlr-square‘ Commercial-road, merchant—Feb. 7, G. Rlrli , a,Fenchurcb-street---Jan. 10, C. Channbers, Steel-yard, Upper Thames-greet, ironmonger— Dec. 29, J. Johnetone and P. Al‘Pherson, Liverpool, Tiler chans---Dec. 31, .1. Moorliouie, Stockport, broker—Jan. 10, T. Palmer, 0 t ter-la n e Clreapsid c, sr i t :-m an it fac tu r 10, F. ltyno r , Cheapaid'e, Canning, Broad-stret t, merchant—Dec. 27, J. 'Walker, jun. Axbridge, Smnersetshire, common-brewer-.-.lan. 17, J. jun., Sloane-street, Chelsea, wine-merchant—Dec. JD, W. Tur ner, Llangollen, Denbighshire ; and A. Comber, 3lanchester, cotton-spinners—Jan. 17, IL It. ills, Broad -street, Bloomsbury, tobacconist --Dec. 30, J. Wilkinson, Sculeoates, Yorkshire, merchant. CERTIFICATES, DEC. 27. J. M. Williams, Dowgate-bill, inerehant—J. Atherton, Lan. caster, saddler—J. Park, Tower Royal, merchant—G. Knowles, Brighthelmston, stable-keeper—lL Crutchley, Warwick, linen. draper—J. Peplow, Grosvenor•tnews, New Bond-street, veteri. nary-surgcon, RTNERSHIE'S DISSOLVED. T. and J. Hawkins, Norwich, grocers—B. and J. Grny, Car lisle, drapers—J. Wetherhill, It,. Cockston, and A. Crin.ible holme, Manchester, stage-coach propri.Jors—T. and T. Har mer, 13ury St. Edmund's, yarti-makers—J, Dixon and. T. Smith, Little Haywood, Stailbrdsliire—P. Titherington and H. Rothweil, Haslintrdon.grain, woollen-inanufactur ers—S. and M. Mather, Alan ch ester, in n ers —J. Barnett and J. Read, Huddersfield, lieuld and slay-makers—J. recn and I. Pennock. Whitby, Yorkshire, groceri—M. and O. Berry, and .1. Sykes, Almondbury ' Vorkslure, f anc y cloth manuf acturers — N. Wall ar,tl J. Willmott, Chath a m, blacksmiths—J. Will, son and S. Leigh, Boston, curries.—W. Elliott and J. P. Hougkins, Dirnunghatn, pearl-button-makers—S. Player, A. Monett, J. Campbell, and T. Neldrutu,, Cupar, stage-coach proprietors, so far as re gar d s S. Players—T. Halstead and T. Ainsworth, Manchester, aitornies-..-W. Cook and T. Junci, Wouldham, Kent, fanners--T. and A. IValton, Halifax, li nen-drapers—tl. Wat! t in s , J. S m i th, and J. r. Larnbert,Stone buildings, Lincoln's-inn, attornieb—S. Greg•, J. Lindsay, jun. and T. Greg, jun., London, so f ur as regards S. Greg C. Pountney, and Li. Booth, Manchester, milk-mann. ftcturcrs, so far as regards (1. Booth—C. Smith, IL smith,and H. Henley; FlCet-street, so far as r egards H. Henley—A. Milroy and J. Jorle. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CamURIDGE, DEC. s. —Richard Torin Kindersley, Esq., 31. A., Fellow of Trinity College, has been appointed by the Master to succeed Sir Harcourt Chambers in the haw Fellow ship of that Society. The Norrislan prize (the subject of the Essay being " The Office and- Mission ofjahn the R apala") Is decided in favour of James Amiraux Jerentle, scholar of Trinity College... An examination of cautlidtacs for the Pitt Scholarship, lately held by 31.11. Waddinion, of Trinity College,,will commence on Monday, the fitith . of January next ; and an examination of candidates for the Battle Scholarship, lately held by Mr. _J. G. Pennim4ton, of King's College, will commence on Monde:, the 9th of February. The Rev, W.m. Gooch has been instituted to the Rectory of Benacre, with Easton Bavant and. Nortiudes, Sufrolk, on the presentation Of Sir Thomas Gooch, Bart. of Benaere Hall. OxronD. DEC. 6.—Tuctsday, Dccetnber 2, the fallowing Degrees were conferred : DAC/Ml.oft AND DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. The Rev. Richard . Nen', of Merton College and Rector of West Parley, in the county of Derset, /Intl Docese of Bristol. MASTER* OF ARTS. Thomas William Gordon, Exeter College, Bennett Gosling, HH. }Christ Church. John unter ornbr Thomas Alexander l ' oswell, Brasenose College. John Carr, Fellow of MINI College. BACHELORS Ai ARTS. John Hopkins, Esq., St. John's College, Grand Compounder. Themes ISlartyn, Queen's College. John Bartley, St. Edmund Han. Williant Marsh, ;11u glen Hall. Robert Hall, Christ Church. Rev. Thomas Commeline, St. Alban Hall. William Lutyens; George C. Jord an , Pembroke College. John Glasgow Lewis,} Robert' Hat I i way, Jesus College. Richard Clayton, University College. Henry Hungerford fitthlicil i 1 Oriel College. m F Williaalconer, Frederick 'Dobson } Postmasters of Merton College. Prantwacisg°Etilwthl'esil. Scholars of Corpus Christi Coll. Pr er eg i r l i es ck A john Dayman, J Yesterday, Dec. 5, in Convocation, Richard I3ethell, M.A., Yellow of Wadhant College, was unanimously elected Yinerian Fellow of Common Law. The f ollowing subject, are proposed for the Chancellor's Prizes for the ensuing year, viz. 1 ' .. "" ' For Latin Verses—Bay/on. For, n English Essay—ilthens in The tone of Pericles, and li cnne in the time pf..dugnetne. ~ For a Latin Essay — Coloniaritm ,spud Greve°, Cl Roma n o : inter',; C omparatia, for the best C ompos i t i on in „Sir Roger Newdi g ate's , Prize, ;wrigiiih Verge, not containing either more or fewer than fifty lines, by an Under-Graduate who has not exceeded four years front the time of his matriculation—The ilreh if Titus. LINCOLN COUNTY ELECTION. NINTII DAY. I LINCOLN) FRIDAY, Dtc. .Electiun still proceeds, but the efforts of each party seem to be relaxed , or at least used without much success. The Par/Wes, as, we ' have already noticed, have declared that they will. nut exert themselves to bring another Man to the poll, though they will not refuse the offer of any freeholder who may choose to .record his opinion of their cause by registering his vote on their side. They have already laid aside all " the pomp and circumstan, e. of (election) war:" The band of musicians have been dismiss. ed—the colours, flags, and banners, " laid up in ordinary," and the quiet people of Lincoln are now annoyed with only one band at a time. The leaders amongst the Thorold partystill keep up the spirits of their 'Wends. They could, they said, bring upwards of 1,0110 freeholders to the poll; or, what is much the same thing, there are so many unpolled voters who would come up to join them if they had the means of conveyance. If zeal and energy could, independendrof Money, bring the voters forward, the leaders of the Blues might stand a good chance of success. They are incessant in their exertions. They quake speeches, write nddreses, epigrams.vand song.,. but they do not—they will not, spend money. 'flat result iss already obvious, and will be more so before the contest terminates..._ The prose-writers of each party have givm themselves (and their friends) a little. respite to-day : but the poets have taken the matter up, with what effect let the following specimens decide. The first is an answer to " The Advertisement Extra ordinary—(Wanted, a Head for a self-called independent Body," etc.) It runs thus : " This headless body, just now wanting eyes (ayes), " Moves slowly forward, firm and void of dread, " And yet, •to Yorkshire great surprise, " In fourteen d a y s may f i nd itself a-/ice d." The next Production is a s ong , to t h e tune of' " Come listen to my story." It is headed by the following Motto " Thorold tor ever ! ' " Ingilby never I " Free electors, to your standard, " " Rally round the h eaven l y Bl ue ; Let independence be your motto, " And steadily the end p ursue . " The Purple soon will fade before you, " Its tint portends its end is near; " Rush on, and yours will be the glori, " Yours the conquest and the cheer. " Free electors, do your duty, And manfully your rights maintain; " Scorn the wretch who bribes and flatters, And send hint skulking home again. " For good Sir John let all your voices " " With joy in fre e d om ' s cause un i te, And show the world there yet are freemen " Who dare assert their country's right." •The muse of the Ingilby party would not be left behind on this irnpoftant occasion, and therefore gave birth to the follow ing:— " When first the Mars the Purples saw, " They greeted with a loud he.ara " And now the illues amongst all classes " Are deemed a s e t of br'et?ling asses." This was market-day here, and it was expected that the Blues at least would have made a good show. on the poll. In this, _however, they were disappointed the whole numbe r polled did not exceed 139 (the smallest number on any day since the commencement); and of tide the Purples had still the majority. At four o'clock the numbers appeared— On the Day's Poll, For Sir William Ingilby - For Sir John 'Thorold - - Alkjority gross Poll. For Sir William Ingilby . 3,787 For Sir John `Moral . . 1,32-1 Majority As soon as the cheering which followed the declaration of the poll had subsided, Sir Wst. lirtillair addressed the freeholders. He was, he said, happy again to see the numbers advancing. He continued to augment in strength, while his adversaries declined in the same proportion as he advanced. They had now an overwhelm - lag majority, which it was impossible for their adversaries to., beat down, Satisfied with this declaration of the opinion of the county, he did not wish to trouble his friends further. He wished, therefore, that those who were still anxious to vote for him, might remain at, home and attend to their other business, until he should have occasion to send for them, which he did not anticipate in the prevent contest. He again thanked the freeholders for the support they. had given hies; .Sir R. IlEnosusaid, the Hon, Baronet had acted in a Men. ner in which a candidate for a county never before acted. Did they ever before hear of a candidate who published a paper signed by himself,: in which be charges his opponents with " subterfuge, malignity and spleen ?" An t i fo r w h at ? F or keeping the poll op en , a f ter he himself had , threatened that he would poll to the last man.—(Cheera.)—lle would ask, did they ever before hear of a candidate who degraded himself by acting like n pedlar, in distributing songs full of scurrility anti falsehood ? He did not mean to charge the lion. Baronet with the falsehoods contained in those papers; it was possible the lion. Baronet was ignorant of their. content,; but what must they think of a man who would sign his name to and distribute what he had not read ? What if tney had contained atheism or treason ? and yet they might have contained, either of them for aught he knew.. But the lion. Baronet was too eager to gain his own ends to be anxious about the means. Colonel JOUNSON •said, that if bethought the number of freeholders who had already poolled spoke the sense of the county against the Gentleman whom he had - preppie') for their choice, he would readily acknowledge it. He was, however, far from thinking that the sense of the county was yet express. ed on the p o ll. They were in the ninth day of the contest, and up to that time there had not been polled, by sonic hundreds, AS many as bed voted in the three days of the last contest. lie now, felt that the • majority on that occasion, which had re turned Hr. Ch a pli n an d Mr. Pelham, was not at all decisive of the sense of the county ; and he was certain that had the ' poll continued open longer, it would have lied a very difibrent • termination. lie could not think that 5,000 out of upwards of 111,000 freeholders,. at all decided the sense of the county in an election, He could assure thefresholdera, that he had letters from several towns in the county, stating that upwards of 1,000 free holders ware ready to come up to vote for Sir John The ma], if they had the means of conveyance; but let him not be mis. understand, for he did not wish to deceive any one. lie did not say that these freeholders would come. Bo only meant that they would come if he had the incline of bringing them.— The contest was begun n ot b y hi m , b ut b y the Hon. Baronet (Sir Wm. Ingilby). He had acted from principle, from a love of the independence of the county, and to prevent their repre. sentation and that, of other great counties from being decided in the drawing-room of a Peer.—(Cheers.)—lle would now con. chide with the words of a Right Hon. Secretary of Sutte, and say " Come what will, come what may, here will I stand out to the litst."--Wheera.) • • Sir Was, brumnr again addressed the meet i ng, and laid he felt himself imperative)) , called upon to say a few Words more ; and first, as to the insinuation contained in the °beer- Vations of his Hon. Friend (Colonel Johnson). It was again charged that he was. the nominee of a Peer. This he again denied; but if (and he qualified it with an if), if he were, what was the situation.of him who came before him to oiler himself for the county ? To him the objection of being the nominee of a Peer applied with double force. Colonel Jouteso.le said he would not detain the meeting more than a moment. Sir W. Ingilby (continued the Hon. Gentleman) has put it in a c a ndid an d manly manner, whether, if Sir It. Heron had been supported by my Lord Yarborou g h, I would have voted ta r him ? I answer, that if Sir W. I ng ilb y ' were my own brother, I would act on ie present occasion as I have done ; and further, I will assure you, that if I had seen one canvassing letter from Lord Yarborough In favour of Sir It. Heron, I wou ld not give him my vote.... Cheers.) The meeting now broke up. 79 tio —l9 TENTH AND LAST DAY. DEc. ti.—The election terminated this day, con. trary, we believe, to the expectations of ail parties. It was known yesterday, and the day before, that the Ingilbypayty were determined entirely to relax their exertions, and leave to their opponents the onu s of keeping the poll open. F rom t h e declaration of the Bluer , it was timughe that they would be able to do so for at least two or three days longer, and by many it, was believed that they would go on to the end of the fifteen PRICE SSVENPENCL dayi. No doubt they Would,have continued, if the freeholders whose support' they were promised had had the uterine of catlik e up, The Hhies,.however, kept their word. They continued to poll us long as they had a voter left. Early this morning,,sorne twenty or thirty of their voters went to the Gastle-yard, accompanied by the band,' the nags and banners .of the party. Soon• after some voters in the Purple interest came etp, and voted fir Sir W. togilby. The numbers on both 'sides were so on polled the poll-cle r k s were qu i te unemploy. ed, and from th e appearances in the neighbourhood, of the Castle, as well as: in,thestreets ‘, below Hill," it did not seem likely that their leisure would be much interrupted for the ree minder of the day. This was communicated to the High Sheriff; and heertfter waitiug for some time, and no other voter uppearmg, ordered his ,officer to. make the first proclamation for the final close of the poll. It w.cs now about 11A fter the Jaime of a quarter of en hour, no voter presented him. self, end the second proclamation was made. Another quarter of an hour and the comest must end. In the interim intelli. gence of what was patisins in the Castlelard was convey e d t o the Thorold Comnottee. Whey imsnediately sent up a few free holders. Thoy.polled, and the proclamations were to continence :again. The friends of Sir John Thorold wished to gain time, as they expected some voters from Stamford. iliaAelengti h Stant. .ford voters arrived to the number of Bor Id, wh was said were only a sort of advance-guard to a much more numerous body winch were to arrive on Monday, if tires poll eoutinued open. The men of Stamen-if ;mooned themselves at the booths ; but here a difficulty Male. They were. objected to on the ground that there was no sufficient evideeee of their having paid the land.tax, (the duplicates of the land.tax assessment for that district not having been produced.) The matter was carried before the High Sheriff and his assessor, and there the objection was argued by Mr. Tallents, (of Newerk,) the legal adviser of Sir Win. Ingilby. Ile contended that the net re quired that the best evidence of the pnyment of land.tax which could be prod uce d s h ould be given; but that parole evidence, in this instance was not the best, beeetzse the friende of Sir J. Thorold had had sufficient time to get copies of the duplicates of the assessment for Stamford ; and if they had neglected it, thee must take the consequence. After some observations in reply, by a gentletnan who stated hinteelf to be the professional agent of the Thorold Conimittee, the High Sheriff' (by his assessor) decided, •that the objection was valid, and that the votes could not be received. Colonel JOIIVSOV who Caine i n d ur i ng the discussion, • • stated, that this decision would have the 0113 of disfranchising for the present the whole of the voters in the Stamford division, of whom there were at least ninety ready to come up and vote fin Sir John Thorold. Though lie did nut mean to dispute the decision of the High Sheriff; he could not but think the objec tion rather hard, as it rested merely on technical thrm. There could be no doubt but that the land-tax was paid, though the regular official d ocuments could not at present he produc e d. 111 r. TAtLENTS said that he would not take advantage of mere technical form, if the thing had not been done on the other side. A.similar objection was taken a week back to voters from Grimsby, who had come up for Sir Wm. lugilby, and Ras decided against him. The conseqtience was, that they were put to the exp ense o f sending down for the officer of that district with the necessary . documente. The friends of Sir John Thorold had en oppertunity of sending, if not for the originals, at least for'copies, which would answer as well. They omitted to procure them, and the fault and its consequences must be their own ; but, waving all this, he would not press the ob. jection, did he not know that an object was sought to protract the poll. lie would not say, that if the gentlenum on the other Aide would consent to bring up all the voters they hatpin readiness, and idler they were polled suffer the proclamations to go in the usual wa, so as that nthing shuld e unnces rily done to protract it beyond that o day,' he o would b admit the Stamford votes. Colonel JOiteesole - said, he had not intended to protract the poll unnecessarily, but when he found such an objection press ed, he would take his measures accordingly, lie would enter into no compromise with any man. Ile then left the r00m.._,. Another member of the committee soon after came in, and a long discussion ensued with respect to the admission of the Stamford voters, and at length it was a g ree d on a l l hands (Colonel Johnson having in the interim returne d and am in - seed) thee* the votes from Stanifind should be received, and that the m em b ers o f t h e committee who had polled. should vote and take no ste p to prevent the close of tho poll that day, further than receiving whatever freeholders might present themselves. This arrengement soon became Nellie; and .nfter the lapse of the usual time proclafhation was again made. It appeared, however, that Wale besides the Committee of the Thorold party were to be consulted. 'file second proclamation was about to be Merle; when another voter appenred. This would, of course, require the proclamation" to be connnenced de ve9vo. It was now made known to the She rifr, Out lime two or three persons in the yard were heard to declare that they would bringl, a voter at the mtated intervals ; and by this means they would keep the poll open till Monday. The limit Strituirr ordered it to be proclaimed, that if there were any freeholders then present they should cotne to the poll, as it would close perenmtorily at four o'clock. This had the desired effete. The regular proclamations were again thrice repeated, at an interval of a quarter of an hour between each, and no othe r voter presenting hirnself, the poll fi na ll y closed at four. To prevent any misconception, we think it ncre.4sary to state, that none of the Gentlemen of the Thorold Coin II I i t tee had any 'thing to do with the attempt to protract the cont;2st, after the arrangement which they made in the Slieritrs room. As soon as the books were made up, the numbers appeared to be, On the Day's Poll. For Sir William Ingilby For Sir John Thorold . Alrklority . Gross Poll. For Sir WilliaM Ingilby . 3,816 For Sir John Thoroti - 1,676 Majority - Proclamation was then made in the usual form, declaring in ie name of the fed . Thee Sir William nmeottm Ingilby, lam wait duly elected. The proclamation was received with oud cheering. Sir AVar. Irunr.llY came forward, and returned thanks kir the honour conferred upon him. Colonel JoirNSON.—Brother freeholders —You r vote s h ave returned Sir Win. Ingilby as your Representative in Parha nient. Of this I complain nothing; but it is a 'little singular that we should lose by winning ; for we have on this day's poll a majority of 12. I must admit, however, that we were turi•iiry. (Laughter.) I said to you the other day, that if we id not conquer we would die in the pit • and we are now tieed;—(elheerft arid luughwr.).-4 am proud we have brought to the poll 1,600 independent freeholders ' to:thew the spirit o f t h e county. That this has been done with little expellee, you shall jtitige ; for I pledge myself to state to you hereafter every item of expettea which has been incurred on this occasion. For Sit William Ingihy I feel the most sincere respect ; and am a trout. of M disposition, I have n o o bj ect i on to shake him cosiiialiy by the y hand. [Here the Hon. Baronet and the gallant CoStel warmly shook each other by the hand ; anti this apt of friendly greeting, at the end o 1 a long and eager contest, was belled witieloett and continued cheers by all parties.] Colonel Johnson coml. nued--1 will now, Gentlemen, Say a word or two as to the numbers which Sir William has polled. Ile has had 3 ,816 in all. Now thes e I would divide u n d er t h e following heeds : From Lord Yarborough and his dependents, I will calculate that he has received . (votes 800 From oth e r Whig Lords, Baronets, and Gentlemen, ) that do, and s h ou ld h ang together, I will say tie Then I will allow the number of those who came to eat and drink, ride in chalets, and feed on the best fora (411 for the bully you see) to be e Next I calt:ulete that the Clergy and others, who en. joy " things an they are," have no wish,Sor change, bu t who have an e y e to t h e future, have given their support to the amount of - S. . Next come lawyers and agents, well paid innkeepers, steamboat proprietors, publicans and sinner*, the sup. pert front whom altogether I calculate at• . The balance' of the account then remaining on the poll, which amount to - I leave to the LW. Baronet himseff, and with this number he will make up - L Land cheers and laughter.) it CHARLES ANDIRSON next addressed the rneetine, mat briefly thanked them for the high honour they had-coeferrm on the lion. Baronet whom he had propotied for their choie,• ; mar he hoped that the 3816 voters who _had come forward on this occasion would be ready to support his Hon. Friend in the next contest.--(Cheers.) Tho chairing of:the successful candidate took plate this evening. The whole did not (veers. mark More than a qttur ter of an hour. -22 1 AR). 3,8 M