The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-18 00:00:00

~~ ~/`~ /i 2 (3 FRY AND CHAPMAN'S BANKRUPTCY. ADMIRALTY-OP ICE, Mc. 4, nee. 'OTICE is hereby given, that a SESSION (Continued from our Paper of yeaterday.) of OYER and TEfiNIINER and GAOL DELI -4141' for the TRIAL of OFFENCES committed on I LRIGW SEAS, within the Jurisdiction of the Adnii 'V of England, will he held at Justice Hall, in the Old 1116 1, Londou, 00 MONDAY , the 12th of Jauuny neat, 'eight o'clock in the morning t—And all Siitziff., Gaolers, 14 Keepers of Prisons, iu whose cuatody any Piisoners, I° Sed with Offences corinaitted on the High Seas, or 4 itt the said Jurisdiction, rhay be, are hereby required transmit a copy of the Gnumitment of eviey suchPri- [ to Mr. CHARLES JONES, she Solicitor of th e son, et bis O ffi ce, No. 10, Lancaster-piece, Strand, Gob in d . , ,inor er thsst the necessary measures may be Eta for removing all such Prisonors to his Majesty's Gaol Newgate, for u • ial at the said intended Session :—AB‘' Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Of fice rs, before i 'ol,any Inquisitions, Infortnatiosis, Essaminations, or Re nizancea may have hew taken touching any such Of '.s, are required to transmit the same forthwith to r• TIIOMAS SIsiIiLTON, the Clerk of Arraigns of the di Ceurt of Admiralty of Englznd, at his Office, at the 1 iOns House in the Old Bailey, London. J. W. CROKER. The pat• a lid. ; 35 1 9(1. ; 19 Ma" S)6 Demero l, 39 Surat 4(1. lei aide Nee l n t at 33§ , 1 siew Pot. ang or Pauli. 6d. a 4B s. enquiry, al lea. tee d 1 231., PP - , ?table arri'4 I Live demand'..' in con diti( B . s—latterly consequeac e ) Scotch n Illy la. a 1 6 0 . per boil 0 0 : fair demand' and grinding. , of Foreign'•" ME nday.) ket has bell ; continuo at the close rid for y. c. ere are pe !es ; Sas. to quality. ptiou ratbet 'times yeti brisk cluria >nary. .toniderable y of grel ry salted ions is t?le'' tateil pricek 1 d: (for thi' inand doll; olerable fai t e also sty_ I Butter fur —the ()that utter, (r 0 ioned Liverpool' tO9 Yard 4 ' Iti2 100 ... )00 .. ►OO 101 ... 87 Emig' 92 ..• S I 136 E11+• 76 Dv"' 14 .• • 40 ... Bub 20 •t. 0 CO' from 6° Mmes )1t FP t , _ "IWO° this j ear* talS , 4b.4 1 .! 1,191 0 m ecidtql, 17)f t o divid` B I deo eTi", d that d of mor; tlake •eivoi o f gri to •derere ln. /.0. )f ter Kai'f' Iningt c°' illy, g „, e rcti , • Polso ng , C2'l' .ortrie Iderals ll o 'i ENT , o f ,glstef e the 1)01 crier, the Me, o e d t .eted ' n Is, io the iu chneY , ri )rtli hn st3l- a Is olilf f p e rt and Gn at. t y 9 s h3P ,„ o f the 1-Tyn e ; satiable b, Mrs• „ !etionate Richard rd Pod- hinstoae nd. if John r 0. .__... . • r ' -'''' .- - , at th° kN,ORGAN fora Church or Chapel, to be SOLD or LENT on HIRE, 18 Pet high, with Stopsand three Rows of Keys and Pedals. • Apply at 8, Berners-street, Oxford -street, HUGHES' SOUTH OF FRANCE. Uniform with Batty and other European Scenery. _ . ttiiy in February will be published, by James Cawthorn, Cockspur-street, AN ITINERARY of PROVENCE and the RHONE, made during the year 1819. By JOHN HUGHES, A.M. Of Oriel College, Oxford. The work will he sold with or without the Illustrations, ttosisting of Twent)-four Views, engraved in the line fa nner, from the drawings of De Wint, by W. B. Cooke, • Cooke, and J. C. Allen. * 4. 4 As only one hundred copies of the Royal Quarto, sn 4 tw o hundred and fifty of the Imperial Octavo are Printed, early applications are requisite. "1 inf orme d m y f r i e nd that I had just received from E ngland a Journal of a tour made in the South of France, by a young Oxonian friend of mine, a poet, a A .. r aughtsman, and a scholar, in which he gives such a n Zinlated and interesting description of Chateau Grignap , , -4 dwelling of Madame de Sevigne's beloved daughtcr, 14 4 frequently the place of her own residence, that no one 1140 ever read the book would be within forty miles of the klnie without going a pilgrimage to the spot. The Mar luis smiled, seemed very much pleased, and.asked the title 1 4 length of the work in question, and writing down to my dictation, An Itinerary of Provence and the Rhone, ttade during the year 1819, by John Hughes, A.M. of I )riel College, Oxford,'—observed, he could now purchase . t , 4, books for the Chateau, but would recommend that the tiserary should be commissioned for the. library to which hN was abonne in the neighbouring town."—Sir Walter Scott's Quentin Durward. Nearly ready for Delivery, the FOURTH EDIRON, prise 165.. of LORD COLLINGWOOD'S MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE... " We do net know whea we have met with so delight -411 a Book a* this."—Edinburgh Review, No. 04. " It ie one which will occupy a permanent place in the English Library."--Quarterly Review, No. 74. James Ridgway, 169, Piccitdilly, end by order of every 4 tokseller in the Kingdom. NEW WORKS, • Lately published by James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly. t. STOCKDALE'S CALENDAR for 1829, price 'wit• bound in roan, or 36e. elegantly in morocco, eon -444_1. The Calentler—. Almanack-3. Compa 'lioa to the Calendar-4. The Index-5. The Peerage, with the Arm® of the Peers-6. The Baronetage, with 14 e Arms of the Baronets. DJ. B. The Peerage and Baronetage are carefully cor 'ected to the present time, mainly by scriptoriel counrotni 4tionse from the different Families, and the Anne are tewly and beautifully engraved; they may either be had i'parately, price is. tld. boards'. 2. SOME ACCOUNT of the SYSTEM of FAGGING Itt WINCHESTER SCHOOL; with Remarks, and a Cerreepondezce with Dr. WILLIAMB, Head Itioter of that Public School, on the lute Espulsiuns thence, for resissitecio to the authority of the Praifects. By Sir ALEXANDER MALET,• Bart. Now ready, price Is. 6d S. The SUBALTERN'S LOG BOOK, including Anec dotes of well-knows Military Wears. 2 Vols. 20e. Contents:—My G►mmiseiun—Joiniug • the Depot 4attle of Waterloo—M4ey Lendiug-n—Heiress Hunt►ng— Roing Ahroad—the Voyage—Landing in India-the Re llirnent in Madroallerchiog in India—Out Station in • India-•..Ceotanmeute Detain—Departure fur the Cuag— rfooleward Voyage—Arrival in England—Recruiting ttation—.lreland—Second Visit to India. 4. The LAST of the OREEKS; or the Fall of Con nentinople. By Lord MORPETH. Seecnd Edition, price Bs. 6d. • 4. An EXAMINATION of, and ANS'WER to, the MIRO REPORT from the SELECT COMMITTEE the PUBLIC INCOME and EXPENDITURE of the UNITED KINGDOM. By a CIVIL SERVANT of the CROWN. _ _ 6. A LETTER to the Right Honourable ROBERT PEEL, on the present state of the CATHOLIC QUES TION, as affecting Ireland. By an IRISH CATHOLIC. 7. SUBSTANCE of a LETTER addressed to the Lop LIEUTENANT and MAGISTRATES of tke COUNTY of VsSgx, upon PRISON DISCIPLINE; With a few Remarks upon the criminal Code. By C. C.- WESTERN, Esq. M.P. Price is. 6d. S. A LETTER to the Right Honourable JOHN Baron LYNDHURST, Lord High Chancellor of England, on the ADMINISTRATION of JUSTICE in WALES. the JOHN FREDERICK Earl CAWDOR. Price 4s. 9. The LIFE BrATAINS of WILMOT WAR=WIdK, edited by his friend HENRY VERNON, in 1 vol. post Bvo. price 95. boards. " The Tales possess considerable merit, .and, indeed, are better worthy the notice of the public than many works of Haien of much greater pretensions.' 5 We regard the Work as a clever production, and augur favourably of the future exertions of the writer."—Weekly Review, Sep tember O. _ . "a The whole book , is an agreeable miscellany of tales, vrhie.b will profitably beguile a weary hour, exciting happy Vino and leaving no unplessing reininisce&ces behind." ---Morning Advertiser. " A peculiar awl somewhat affecting tone of pathos runs through same of them ; while a subdue) ra illery, combined with nu small insight , into human nature, is apparent, and highly amusing in others."—Age. " 'lbis is an entertaining collection of tales, pet together after the manner of the Sketch Book."—Sunday Times, Sept. 14. ' Reyier may be fosnd in almost all the principal pttbli • • cutioal• 10. A LETTER to the OWNERS and OCCUPIERS of SHEEP FARMS. By Earl STANHOPE. Price ls. 6d. 11. ABSTRACTS of the •EVIDENCE taken before the Select Committee of the House of Lords, appointed to take into c onsideration the State of the BRITISH WOOL TRADE, clamed under different heads. Price 2s. 6d. it. An EPISTLE from ABELARD to ELOISE. By THOMAS STEWART, Esq. Price le. teld. Stich, if there he, who loves so long, so well— Let him our 3ad,eur tender story tell..—Pope. ATURg is a mysterious treasury. It pos -11 senses innumerable blessings fur human kind, and produces an antidote for every disorder incident to the h uman frame.--This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the most laborious research to discover and develope all its various mysteries. For twenty years has our successful experienoe been directed to the, treatment of a certain class of diseases, and we pledge ourselves to t e removal of Syphilis, from its in. cipient symptoma.to the remotest stages, characterised by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much-neglected diseases of Urethra have been carefully' and studiously considered, and have else those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The in6rmities of virility have been espeCially noticed, wb.etlicr a . ar i s ing front the debilitating tyranny of a tropical status phefe—the natural bias of constitution—th e imprudence of gaity—or the more alarming results 4 ; :a prupeusity practises " which shun the light ;" the Progress of Which is marked by gradual ilereliuthin of the animal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to inch NU* aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earne:Aly .1 recommend our Cuuunentariee, Ist, the "lEgis of Life," for the one Sex; or, 2d, " Hygeisna," eKclusively ad dressed to F e males ; the perusal of which must prove hene . ficia to their mu ral happiness. These books may be had lof Mears. Sherwood, Gibect awl Piper, Paternoster-row ; and Chapple, 29 , Pali-n-114. London; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; Porter, 72, Oratiou.street, Dahlia ; and by all'Boolmtellers.—(Price Os.) -Remedies can be forwsrded.tnany par; of. the ; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank , note.—Attendemst at home for consultation as usual. OOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvet ie street, Fleet-sircet, London. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY ; Due. 17. ROBING AND ANOTHER' v: i)EFONViIhi,II.: .1 Mr. Rot Trip,, in the course of the day, made an , application for an injunction under the circumstances of this case, which he represented as extremely pressing, and as requiring ,the• immediate - interfe rence of the Court to prevent an injury to the plaintiffs ofa•serious nature. He stated from the bill, that the. defendant, M. Defonvielle, a 'French man, had come some time ago to this country with an invention for clarifying water• by means of passing through a filtering composition; but not having.ino- : ney enough to pay the fees on a patent, he was un• able to obtain , one. In this situation he applied to the plaintiff, Mr. G. Robins -(the auctioneer), who furnished him with the necessary money for -that purpose, and took from him an assignment of the patent as a security. The same , reason which had at first prevented him from obtaining the pa tent, prevented him •from making any benefic►al use of it, and it was afterwards agreed that Mr. Robins, the other plaintiff, Mr. Fisher, and M. Defonvielle, should carry on the manufac ture and sale of the invented articles for their • mutual benefit, the plaintiffs being to furnish the funds necessary for so doing. In pursuance of this agreement, which had not been reduced into writing, a manufactory was established and a house taken in the Strand, the whole expence of which had been defrayed by the plaintiffs. The affidavits in .support of the bill further stated, it had been recently discovered by the plaintiffs, that the defendant was making an improper use of the part nership name for his own private purposes; that be had dawn or accepted a bill in the name of the firm, which he had got discounted, and that he had sent similar bills without the - knowledge of the plaintiffs to Paris, where he endeavoured to get them dis counted through a French banker, who, suspecting that something wus wrong, had refused to take them, j and by this means intimation was. received by:the plaintiffs of the defendant's designs. They then employed an agent to meet him, and to ask whether he had. any partnership bills to dispose of. The de fendant replied that he had, and offered to sell him a 1,0001. bill on the partnership for 5001., and to procure him similar bills to the amount of 3,000/., which he would sell to the agent for 1,500/. ; add ing, that if he could realize the latter s►un, he would go to Paris, thus become a bankrupt, and then the plaintiffs must be liable, and might be recovered against for• the whole amount. The bill. prayed a dissolution of the partnership on the grounds stated, and that the defendant might in the mean time be restrained from drawing or negotiating any bills in the partnership name, or otherwise dealing with dr pledging the .property of the firm... The LORD CHANCELLOR, upon this statement, granted the 'injunction ex parte,it being competent to the defendant to move dissolve it upon answer ing the plaintiff's affidavit. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Dec. 17. TIONETON V. THE ATIORNEY.GBNFAAI. . In this case exceptions to. the Mastees report, similar to those mentioned yesterday, were argued on behalf of another set of•claimants. Mr. BORNE (with whom was Mr. SuorfruN)i in support of the•exeeptions, argued that an entry in a parish-register, which was thought to bar the claim o f hid clients, was erroneous. The ATTOIINEYr.GENERAL (with OM! was Mr. WRAP) contended that the parish-register was not • to be disturbed by mere conjecture. ... • 'Fite VICE-CHANCELLOR, if he had any doubt upon the subject, would direct an issue. He had none, he must therefore overrule the exceptions. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dre. 17. THE xINQ v. GEORGE REDAIVAY. This was an indictment against an attorney of Clement's inn, for wilful and corrupt perjury. Mr. GuRNET (with whom was Mr. Goulburn) stated the case for ,the prosecution. The; proseen tor, John Alexander M'Laren, having,.in_ October, 1826, been arrested at the suit of Reuben Martin, the pugilist, for a sum of 501., which had been de. posited in M'Laren's hands as one of the stakes on a walking match, applied to the defendant, Mr. George Redaway, an attorney, of Clement's-inn, to put in bail above, and defend the action for him, The pro secutor had had no previous acquaintance with the defendant, and was recommended to him by a per son' of the name of Hanbury, who was a client of his. The defeodant undertook to put in bail to the action, but required an advance from the prosecutor of 2/. 55., which sum was paid to him ; but the pro secutor having afterward 3 some reason to be dissa tistied with the defendant's conduct, declined to al low him any longer to conduct his business, and went to another attorney. Mr. Hanbury was also dissatisfied With the defendant's conduct, and he therefore resolved to take his business out of his hands. For the purpose a Judge's order was ob tained for the delivery of the defendant's bill-of costs on Mr. Hanbury, and under that order the defend ant made .out his bill ; but to the gi'eat surprise of Mr. Hanbury. and also of the prosecutor, the costs incurred in the action at the suit of Reuben Martin, which the prosecutor had employed Reda.- way to • defend, were charged, in this bill to Mr. Hanbuty. The total amount of the bill was be• tween 50/. and GO/. On taxation, it was reduced to about 51., the Master having disalloWed the costs in Martin's action agaidst the prosecutor, and some other costs which. he did not conceive Mr. Hanbury was liable to pay. An application was then made to the Court of CommOrt Pleas on the.part of the prosecutor, for. the purpose of compelling the ti fendant to make out his bill on him. A rule /145 i was granted, and in the affidavit made by the de fendant and his clerk, Walter Tyler, the perjury i" this case was assigned,. In' that affidavit the defen dant swore that at the first interview which he Pratt with the prosecutor and, Mr. Haubury he stated that he would not undertake the defence of the ac tion at the suit of Martin unless Hattburi was to be considered his client, and would undertake to be answerable for the loss iCeurred. lle swore further, that .Hanbury expressly desired him to defend thestetion at his (Httitbitry's) own expense and risk, stating that th e money for w hi c h the action was brought, belon ge d to h i m, ari d that the prosecutor was affected by th e action merely as a Nominal party. He a l so pcAtively ,swo re that Hanbury said to him, "'I emp l oy you ; I am your paymaster, and will pay your cOsts.". Upon No. 11 NATIONAL REPOSITORY, ROYAL MEWS, CHARING-CROSS. PATRON.—THE KING. AT a MEETING of the BOARD of MA NAGEMENT, held this day, TUESDAY, Dec. 2, 1828, A NEW ALIIIANACK, this affidavit, the statement in whiqi Was confirmed by the clerk, Tyler, 'who joined in the afiidavit, the rule.nici was discharged " T he prosecutor, knowing the statement of the defendant to be false, had thought it - his ditty to prefer the -. present indictment, The only apparent motive fr,r the defendant's false swear., ing seemed to be this :--The 'defendant having, in the first instance, put in bail for the prosecutor in the:w .110,occaioned expense to therong prmecutor of upwards 0f,121., and had proMised to deduct it 'from his bill' of - costs; and no doubt hisf object in Hatibury, instead of the prosecutor, was to avid making an a ll o wance 'of those expenses. • The jury, however, would be theeStjudges of the defendant's motives, whe n th e y had heard fromthe witnessess all the facts which he (the Learned Conti4el) Shotild lay before them. Evidence was produced. in support' of the state meats of .the Learned Counsel, after which several wit ne sses came forward 'and gave defendant a good climicter; Containing a Cornet Tide Table for every day in the. Year at London Bridge and One Hundred oilier Plare3, Price 2s. 3d. stitched. • THE ENGLISHMAN'S ALMANACIC or, DAILY CALENDAR of GENERAL INFOR MATION for the UNITED KINGDOM, for 1829 comprises, besides the usual Contents of an Almanack, thd Calendar of Flora, and of HarticultUrar Operations, 'for each Month ; Meteorological, Regal, Stamp, and -oth e useful Tables ; a. Statement of the County Rates and Quarter Sessions . ; Listsof the Lords and Commons, Uoi.;. versities, Public Seliools,-Tfansfer Days, , Holidays, Sid: &c. &e. Also scientific Tables and Rules fur the guidance of Benefit Societies, and Societies for Widows' Pensions, by which the great evil, hitherto of too frequent occurkerice;, will he avoided, of founding them on erroneous principles; through which the Members are deprived of the beriefita they had every reason to calculate upon. London : Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by George Greenhill, at their Hall; Ludgate -street. The Hon. G. AGAR ELLIS, ALP. F.A.S., &c. in the Chair, Resolved—That . the Exhibition of new and impt:oved Productions of the Artisans and Manufacturers of the United Kingdom; do CLOSE on the 20th instant, for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements fur the re opening of it on a more extensive scale early in the month' of February next. By order of the Board of Management, T. S. TULL,, Secretary. The Jury then retired to consider their verdict, and on their. yeturn, after being in deliberation an houoitut a half, pronounced the defendant Guilty. The cause-Occupied the whole, of the:day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 17. KAY, BAKT, AND OTHURS, V. BKOOKMAN AND OTHERS. 1n this ease, which, was an action brought to re cover 4,660/. clainied by the plaintiffs, as Bankers of the Cliffdown Mining Company, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages, 4,660/. • - - - . _ __ .................................,*.................---..-- -....-.. -_,.._ ....-....-- ,-, ,-...,...--______,________ _ . ..., , / 0 > - , • . - ' , , ~ , , ‘; : ' ''' ' ' '''''''" ----- t — •! - _.l-_ , - - - , _'-- - r - ''''' - ' , .' ' tvAl , • " l Illhk.N " ( q f5,,...,, - . i , , , „ _ Ay , - , 7-- - ,dise h ` , •,... ~„ ~ r ..„ - -., 4 1r --- ( tt. is ~,.7. . ...,1 / 4 / ,fi , t . fitsk l -Ti* . '' 2 'i '-' , n .. v ~...,n,,,,.. k. (.. - "2„.: , 1 .., 4-)k, ‘,...5p ..:.v ,t,,,, ti . • 4,4 6 :44?-10. 1 - ~ . , - i - - -- 7- ,310. 7 — A , . - - I - t LONDON, THURSDAI EVE ILNO, DE•C-E lu t --f lB, R 1823 • PRICE ____ FOREIGN MAILS. FROM RERUN TO LONDON. Some judicious arrangement* have been made by the post-office at Berlin for the conveyance of letters from London by .way of Ostend more expeditiously; and the new, regulations will commence on the Ist of January next. The communications with logne, Aix-ha-Chapelle, and other places, . will alsq be niater•ially expedited. We annex a table with which we have been supplied by a commercial friend; exhibiting the various modes of communication with that part of Europe, and- the time . occupied in each : DETARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF THE. MAILS 'BETWEEN BER. UN, ATV-LA-CHAPELLE, COLOGNE, AND LONDON. Monday, 6 evening, -via Ostend. Arrive at.Londen, Sunday, b. morning; 6 days 11. hours. 'Tuesday, 7 evening, via Rotterdam.- Arrive at London, Monday, S morning; 6 days 13 hours : only during the winter,—iu Summer ( Wednesday) ty tbe Hamburgh steam boat, • Wednesday, 6 evening, via Haruhurgh. Arrive at Lon don, Monday, 10 morning . ; 4 days 16 hours : only in Summer by the steam-boat. Thursday, i evening, via Rotterdam. Arrive at Lon. don, Wednesday, 10 morning ; 5 days 15 hours. Friday, I.evening, via Ttotterdirm. 'Arrive at London, Timrslay, 6 morning; 5 days 13 hours. • ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. December 17, MS. • NOTICE is hereby given, that a GENERAL COURT of the CORPORATION of ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE will he holden at their Otice, on TUESDAY the 23d inst., from Twelve in the forenoon, to Two o'clock in the afternoon, for the determination by BALLOT of the following Question,. agreed to in the General Court of this day, viz. " That a Distribution of Five Pounds per Cent. be, made to the Proprietors on the sums standing on the 10th' inst. in their names respectively in .the Transfer Books, and that the arrusunt be added to the usual warrants for. the Christmas Dividend and paid accordingly." SAMUEL PENNING, Secretary. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby givo Notice, that a HALF-YEARLY GENERAL COUR will be held, pursuant to the directions of the Act of Par liament, at the West India Dock House, 8, Billiter-square, on FRIDAY, the 9th of January next, at One o'Clock in the afternoon, at which Meeting a DIVIDEND will be de clared for the half year ending the 31st instant. By order of the Court, H. LONGLANDS, Secretary. West India Dock Nouse, Dec. 16, 1828. N.B. The Chair will be taken . at Two o'Clock precisely. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dac. 17, 1828. To PRIZE AGENTS, TRUSTEES fur PRIZE MONEY, and other Persons engaged in the Receipt and Distribution of Prize Money, and their Repre sentatives, THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES do here by give notice, that by an Act of Parliament, passed in the 9th year of the reign of his present Majesty, cap. 50, en titled "An Act for regulating the appropriation of certain unclaimed shares of Prize Money acquired by Soldiers or Seamen in the service of the East India Company," which received the Royal assent on the 15th day of July last, all UNCLAIMED SHARES OF BOOTY, Prize Money, Head Money, Bounty Money, and Salvage Money; and of Money arisen from or distributable in re spect of any capture or other warlike service whatever, be longing to Officers or Soldiers, and Commanders, Officers, Sailors,,or other persons in the Military and Naval service of the East India C t ompany, which since the passing of the Act of Ist and 2d of his present Majesty, cap. 61, as come into and is now remaining in the hands of any Prize Agent or Agents, or any other .perscin or persons whomsoever, residing in the It nited Kingdom, are to be paid over to the said Court of Directors, in London, within six calendar months after the passing of the said Act, which period will expire on the 15th day of January next. And they also further give notice, that all such Un claimed Shares of Prize Money as aforesaid, which may hereafter arise or beosme distributable in respect of any capture made in warlike service already performed, and which shall hereafter come into the hands of any Prize Agent or Agents, or any person or persons whomsoever, residing in the United Kingdom, are directed by the same Act to be paid over to the Court of Directors, in London, within six calendar months next after the receipt thereof, by such Prise Agents or other persons, to be applied to the purposes of " Lord Clive's Fund," and the " Poplar Hospital." . All persons _who are required by this Act to pay over any ►coney to the said Court of Directors are required, without further notice, to deliver a true and correct account thereof to the Secretary, in Loudon, with a list or lists of the names, rank, regiment, or other sufficient description of the persons entitled thereto, which accounts and lists" are to be verified by affidaVit on oath of the party or one of the partieti required to deliver the same. • JOSEPH DART, Secretary. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. HE season having arrived wherein, by inter- change of presents, we confirm the stability of friend ship,• all classes of the community who would successfully. cultivate regard by acceptable offerings, will avail them selves of ROWLAND'S GENUINE KALYDOR, and 11,1ACASSAR OIL, each of infallible attributes. :In the austainment and creating luxuriant and_ silken tresses, the Macassar Oil is highly appreciated by rank and fashion, and patronized. by all the Sovereignsof Europe. Row lacd'e tialydor is a preparation of unparalleled efficacy in purifying the skin, protecting it from inclement weather, and characterizing - the complexion With transcendent bril liancy. No present can prove more recommendatory, or more now in general requisition. AN IMPORTANT AND WONDERFUL DISCO VERY. "1/11 . 1t. SCOTT, Sur ge on Dentist, removed £T from from Dean-street to 35, Gerrard-street, Soho, has, from a general knowledge of Medicine, Surgery, Chemis try and Mechanics, added to many years' experience in Diseases of the Teeth and Gums, and ,supplying Deficien cies requiring mechanical contrivance, succeeded iu several Discoveries of the greatest importance ; au infallible Cure far Toothache and tenderness of the' Teeth, although ever so decayed, without extraction or pain, ev e n a ft er a ll o ther •remediei or operations have failed, and the Teeth rendered useful, by filling the Cavities with a Cement invented by himself, which he has for Several years proved to be supe rior to gold or any thing.known ; being applied in a liquid state, it does not hurt the nerve, but gives immediate ease, adheres, and soon becomes as hard as. ivory; is durable, prevents further decay and aching ; Teeth ever so disco loured 'or loose made beautifully white, and fastened ; Teeth regulated, and all operations. MC. S. fixes artificial Teeth perfectly secure, without pain or any ligature whatever, that the wearer may take them out to clean, and replace them, without the assistance of a dentist. EAST INDIA HOUSE, The Proprietors of East India Stock held a General Court yesterday, at their house in Leaden: hall-street. Mr. AsTRLI. in the Chair. After some routine business, the CHAIRMAN de clared a dividend of five and a quarter per cent. on the Company's stock for, the half year ending the 6th of January,:payable on the same day. The 16th Of January had been inserted in the advertisements through mistake. BURNING OF WIDOWS IN INDIA. Mr. POYNDER asked the Chairman whether any communication on suttees had been received by the Directors since the subject had been discussed by the Court of Projn•ietors, or any information which would allow them to hope for a speedy end to that system of authorised, but unnecessary murder. The CHAIRMAN was willing to communicate any information he possessed. Information had certainly been received from India subsequently to the laSt discussion of the subject, in a despatch from the Bengal Government. The despatch contained re ports on suttee. It should be read to the Court. Here the despatch was read.. The sum of it was, that difficulties lay in the it'll) , of an adjustment of the question, in consequence of the difference of opinions expressed by different officers in India as to the facility of abolishing the custom. Another diffi culty arose from the different dispositions of the natives. The CHAIRMAN added, that it was satisfactory to know-that the number of widows burned in 1826 was less than that of tiny preceding year•. • Mr. POYNDRR asked the gross number of women sacrificed in the year 1825 ? After some delay, the CHAIRMAN declared that in 1824 the number of suttees was 578 ; in 1825 it was 639; and in'lB26 it was only 580. Mr: POYNDER gave notice of his intention to call the attention of the Court and the public again to that iniquitous and unnecessary system. Mr. HDIVIR said, the Court ought to consult with the. King's" Government immediately, and unite with them in abolishing this horrid practice. Mr. Dtxox was sure that every Director and Pro prietor of the Company was eager to abolish the practice as soon as it could be done with safety. Mr. I luau: called the attention of the Court to a regulation issued by .the General Post-office in Bengal, requiring that .every letter should bear written on the outside the name of the sender, as well as of the person to whoM the letter, was directed. This was a system of espionage ,scarcely known'in the mot despotic countries of Europe. Nothing c ould sanction such a practice. A DirtEcTon.said the, regulation was intended for the secuu•ity of the letters and the satisfaction of the writers—rnot for espionage or any political, pm.- pose on the part of the Government. Private ctn.-, respondence was as sacred in India as in England. A PROPRIETOR acknowledged the existence of the Post-ollice regulation as stated by Mr. Hume ; but added, that correspondents lay under' no obligation to comply . with it. . ' . After some further unimportant discussion on the 'subject, the Couit adjourned. The Aldermen of London have been remark able foi - their love of indolence and good cheer time out of mind ; for as early as 1475, when Edward IV. invaded France, he took 'witlr hiM some Of the most .corpulent of the Corporation—" les Nurgeois de LijOres le.plus charge de ventre"--that the fatigues of war might the sooner in duce them to cry out fOr pettce. " POACHING EXTRAORDINARY.-011 on-M day heit about two o'clock in the morning, as four of the DuLe of Devonshire's men were watching the plantations near Nunburnholme, on account - of the weather being tern pe'stuotts, they took shelter in a barn, near one of the copses. They had not long been there before four men entered with a dog, and a general affray took place between the keepers and those intruders. After fighting some time, a mistake occurred which proved very fortunate for the keepers, as they were by fur the weaker party. Owing to the darkness of the nitht, the poachers could not dis criminate, and consequently . got to fighting among them selves, and they broke two of their guns to pieces by beat ing each other. Another grin flashed in the pan, but" did not go eff.:. -Whether the trigger had been drawn, or it was 'the effect of 'accident is not known. One of the poachers being knocked down . with the butt end of a gun he was beaten very severely, anti the other three then made a rapid. retreat. The keepers had received but little in. jury. As the morning .dawned upon them they found themselves in possession of one of the poachers, a large dog, tiva guns broken piece's, and a bag containing twelve pheasants.— Yosh •G'ourimt. SINGULAR CAPTURE OF A THIEF.-A few dsys'ago, a sturdy sor t of •Erin went into the shop of a respectable grocer in the Canon e l•ate, on pretence of making some petty purchase, and while the attention of the grocer was otherwise occupied, dexterously contrived to stow away into the pockets of what seemed an apology fel* a coat, a quantity of butter, with which he was in the act of making otr, When the grOcer .observing a deficit in his butter, sprung over the counter, and arrested Pat just aokhe had reached the street, collared him, and brought him back into the shop. Stoutly denying the theft, and working himself into a violent rage, the Patiander, who was a perfect Hercules in appearance, was proceeding to take summary vengeance upOn the vender for the insult offiTeil to him, when the grocer, though an able bodied man and not deficient in " pluck," seeing he .had 'no chance with such customer, suddenly closed with him, seized him by the middle, and tripping - up his heels, threw hiM head foienmst into a large empty herringbarrel . •In this inverted -pasture, Pat kicked at:Craned about the cask, quite unable to extricate himself, -to the no small amusement of the inmatesiof the shopand acrowd who had been attracted to the door. In this predicament be • remained till two guardians of the p e a ce arr i ve d arid took hi e n r , for t on b custody.ing This was not qu i te so easily ' do n e, how ever, again set upon his pins he showed fig ht, and " dowsed" both the charlies in detail ; but he was eventually secured and taken t o the office, where the b utter was found its his pock e t s; an d the Mag i s t r ate sentenced him to 30 days' cunfinement in g r idi we lt."::—Caledonian Mercury, - FRO3I LONDON TO BERLIN. London—Depart Tuesday, 6 *veiling, via Ostend. Ar rive at Berlin, Tuesday, 7 morning`; 6 days IS hours. London,—Depart Friday, 6 evening, via Ostend. Ar rive 'at Berlin, Friday, 7 morning ; 6 days IS hours. (They last only during the winter ; in summer the Ham burgh steamboat arrives sooner.) London—ln stuniner,Yriday 6 evening, via Hamburgh. Arrive at Berlin; Wednesday, S . afternoon ; 4 days 21 hours. (By the steam-boat.) BY THE HAMBURGII PACKET-BOATS. Depart from London, Tuesday, 6 evening. Arrive at Berli►i, Wednesday; 3 afternoon; or Thursday, 10 morn ing; 8 to 81 days. Depart from London, Friday, 6 evening. Arrive at Berlin, Friday, 3 afternoon ; or Sunday, 10 morning ; 7 to 8 days. FROM COLOGNE TO LONDON. Depart Sunday, 1 afternoon,. via Rotterdam. Arrive at London, Wednesday, 10 morning; 2 days 21 hour,. Depart Monday, 12 noon, via Rotterdam. Arrive at London, Thursday, 8 morning; 2 days 20 hoUrs. Depart Thursday, 4 morning, via Ostend. Arrive at London, Sunday, 5 morning ; S days' hour. Depart Friday, 12 noon, via Rotterdam. Arrive at London, Monday, 8 morning ; 2 days 20 hours. FROM LONDON TO COLOGNE. Depart Tuesday, 6 'evening, via Ostend. Arrive at Cologne, Friday, 3 afternoon ; 2 days 21 hours. Depart Friday, 6 evening, .via Ostend. Arrive at Co logne, Monday, 3 afternoon; 2 days 21 hours. FROM MX-LA-CHAPELLE TO LONDON. Depart Monday, 12 night, via Ostend. Arrived at Lon don, Thursday, 5 morn. ; 2 days 5 hours. Depart Thursday 12 night, via Ostend. Arrive at London, Thursday, 5 morn. ; 2 days 5 hours. Depart Sunday, 7 morn., via Rotterdam. Arrive on Wednesday, 10 morn. ; 3 days 3 hours. FROM LONDON TO AIX-LA-CHAPELLE. Depart Tuesday, 6 evening, via Ostend. Arrive at Aix-la-Chapelle, Friday, If morn. ; 2 -days 71 hours. Depart Friday, 6 evening, via Ostend. Arrive at Aix la-Chapelle, Monday, I morn. ; 2 days i hours. The arrival of the mails from London, via Ostend, is stated agreeably to the new regulations, the execution of which begins from the Ist of January next. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 6.—Wind E. S. E. —ll igh water 25 minutes past seven.—Arrivad the Dart, Lowther, from Bristol; Columbine, Henry, from Zante; John Wells, Curtis, from Savannah; Kelsick Wood, --, from Quebec; John Frauds, Miller, from Que bec ; from: Ballina ; Williams, .from Muryport. • Cr.xAnvn OurwAnns.--The Arcturus, Denny, for Lisbon ; Canada, Graham, for New York ; Minerva, Sawden,, for Rio Janeiro ; Majestic, Page, for New Coi leans ; Richmond, --, for Virginia ; Despatch, Crabbe, for Naples. The Lord Chancellor may well complain of being overwhelmed with business if his time is to be men 'pied in settling where the Masters, Wellesley are to spend their Christmas holidays. If so his Lordship may soon have to settle urlrieli of his wards may eat mince-pies. It is a mistake toimagine tluit the' prevalent prarlice of cutting off the manes and tails of horses arises, in all eases; from malice to the owners. It is referible to a much mole obvious cause-,-the value of the horse-hair so obtained. Smithfield Market was so over-supplied with fat beads on hfenday, that nearly one-third were reported to leave been driven away unsold. - . . Orders are said to have gone out. to India to reduce the whole of the Company's army to the extent of two Lieutenants and one Cornet or Ensign in each regi• ment. One reason given for this is the heavy load of King's officers which are quartered upon the Company's finances. The immediate effect will be to curtail the Directors' pa trenage very considerably for some seasons to come at least. It is singular that this change •should take place in our most distant settlements, at the very saute time when the Government at home is repotted to have a similar inten tion ; 'for, among the reported forthcoming projects for diminishing expense on the meeting of Parliament, a large diminution of the army is confidently expected to take place. LAW OF WAGERS.-Orkluoon a horse-race is legal , p ro v ided the race which .is the . N.--.A. wager subject of the bet is run for 501. or upwards, or 25/. de posited by each party ; bat horse-races against time on a b A i g w h a w g a e y r , or up upon an indifferent stl(eof i°Bv spatter, al ue than °. a h nhasinot.e illegal. tendency to produce any public mischief or individual in . - venience, is legal ; but to make the wager legal:the subj eu t matter of it must tie perfectly innocent, and h ave no ten dency to iinpoliey or immorality. A wager bet ween the voters on the event of an election, or concerning the pro duce of the revenue, or tending to inconvenience or de"' grade the Cotirts of Jostice, or concerning an abstract question of law or legal practice i n w hi c h t h e parties have no interest, is illegal and void., A co c k-mateh, or Wag er upon it, is illegal. -So a wag er p re j u di c ial to the interest or feelings of a thirdperson, a s (in the , ea of a person, is illegal.* A wag er w h et h er an:unmarr ied woman had had a child wa s held void., A wager t e nding to restra in marriage is void. A wager on the life of Nonaparte was 1 1 +1 void. A p erson ma y lay a wager on his own age; and there is no illegality in bett in g a rump and 1 chizen."—Allies.-:—Notes of a _Louver. . • A e are acquainted gentleman with . .t . choin w has eum muti i„, t ,d to us the,,fulhowing instance of bleep walking, or es it i s more closically ..:e.signated, somnam bulism. We can . vouch.for its troth. The mother of our who sleeps with her. A f .ienw d form ay a s nt ag l o t , as tb a , oniii,iatirde-ss,erovend,o sweep to atteoa on the following morning, for the purp ose of y leani nu a chimne y . present when sooty was engaged, and the . ' tho ug ht s of the ne cessar y p reparations had probably ope rated on her mind; for, during the night she arose , and The maid was . . . If into it, and with a haud-hrush, whiekshe ta) tin._ fowl chimney, actually contrived to in trodttc proceeding o " Satisfied with the yetriltni her operations, she ' d succeedtsl; in ftweeping the lower part most had selle , bed ; but neglected to perform those ablutions which her dirty occupation had rendered pecu liarly necessary. When the man of,soot arrived, site awoke, and unconscious of what had taken place, let hint in. He no sooner perceived her than he . burst into an immoderate fit of laughter, and said, be supposed " as haw she had finished the job herself." Not understanding 'his mean aeirt lecitiugatlitlY;eturned to ing, the girl had reeouree to a glass, and then the mystery. was explained. We need seaway add, that the linen of the bed bore ample testimony-to .th e truth o f the sweeP's supposition...-Rumber Mercury.• Several - holders of cheques appeared to prove, abut the Commissioners ruhathat such persons could not be allowed to come in and prove. Those . depo. sitors who had proved for amounts, - minus the amount of cheques drawn and . paid away, but riot presented, could add such sunk to their balances, if they - chose, by arrangement with the holders of the cheques, to make themselves. responsible. That was the only way in which .the sums could be proved • the estate knew nothing of the holders of . cheques. • Mr. PEARCE observed,. that if the depositors added the amounts of such overdue and unpre sented cheques to their balances, they ought to be fOrward e d, t ha t t h e y would thereby render them selves li a bl e to t h e f u ll amou nt of the cheques, un les§ th ey . ma d e private aid Sp€cid arrangements. Several parsons th en proved; adding the_ amount of the over-d u e' cherines, but apparently .With the 'Understanding of the cheque holders who were also present that they w ere on ly to rece i ve dividendS out eTamotint of the chequ es as if *under the estate. they were heditora The meeting then adjourned 'till Friths' , next when assignees are to be chosen. • - - : SPORTING INTELLIGENcE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR. TIII* WEEK. The York and Ainsty Fox-bounds, on Thursday, at Pill Aloiw ; and Saturday, at Wheldrake—at half-past ten. The Holdernessyox-hounds, on Thursday, at Middle ton; and Saturday, at Frodingbam-bridge,— : at half-past tab. The Sinningtoir Fox.bound.4, on Thursday, at Hutton Bank Top—at nine: The Vine Hounds, on Thursday, at Ashe Irarren Farm; and Saturday, at Wherwell Wood---at ten. . • The Elton and Cleveland Harriers, on ThinAilay, at Whitton Three Gates—at ten. The York City Harriers, on Friday, near Aca , ,ter—at half-past ten. The Hurworth Fos-hounds, on Fri.lity, at Low Mid dleton—at sal. The Boroughbridge Harriers, on Friday, at Great Ouse burn—at half-past-ten. Mr. Wiokste.urs Fox-hounds, on Saturday, at Stoke Heath--at half-past ten. FIGHT BETWEEN EDWARDS THE JARVIE AND WARD THE BASKET-MAKER, FOR lal. A-SIDE. This little affair was brought off on Tuesday last, near Whetstone, on the spurting turf near the Swan. only stilled up a few of the minor ones to witness the battle.— Edwards has fikated more than once in the Pri2e Rink, On one occasion he peeled to he defeated by Hurry Junes, but in his last match he polished off his antagtaiist with tolerable eclat. Ward kiwis known, Edwards entered the ring,:, with Jena 111‘Carthy and Pratt for his seconds. Ward was waited upon by the Chicken and Jem Ewin. • . - The fight was a good one—upstanding and no hugging. Ward placed his dependence on left-handed jobbing, but Edwards was awake to - this, and. met him -with heavy counters ; Ward, conscvently,_ caught immense punish ' dent on the light side of the head.. There was claret flowing in abundance; and those who 'estimate a battle by that sign, would have ranked this a first-rater. In the sixth round, -Edward* bru! -his eye darkened with an ebony „shutter; and this constituted the mostsevere part 'of the punishment that he wet with in the eugagesnerit,,. . The battle, towards the conclusion; was scarcely inte resting. At the end of the 4;th" round, Ward said "enough." The. fight lasted one hour and 35 minutes. The match was got up purely for friendly purposes. - -, Edwards keeps a sparring-room. and had a name to kiss, and Ward was somewhat desirous to earn a fresh peg or two at the expense of Edwards ; and to accommodate the two heroes their frieuds put down the dust and had the trial brought to friendly issue, which has thus terminita in favour of Edwards. - • + 7D. SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. White-headed Boh took his benefit yesterday at the Court, and was graced with a moderately fair attendance and a more than usual number of the higher class. The sparring generally was spirited, and, if not excellent, was a little above mediocrity, although few of the gems of the riag put on the gloves.. ORDER OF RIETTING-TO. Ned Murphy and Donnovan fought a glove battle, with small advantage on either side. JACt SCROaCITTS AND SMl7H.—Like all other matches with old Scroggy, he twinned to throw into it mote drollery than scieneo, and soon cut it to look after the browns, DEAF Bookie AND KENNEDY.-This was their se cond appearance together ; and Bourke having been lat ierly eyed as a child of promise, the match was considered Of consequence. lie still maintains his ruffian-like style and chopping-block qualities ; for, although Kennedy hit oftenest, Bourke was never daunted, and showed ever; probability that, had it been milling in 'reality, he would have had snore than an equal chance to cows through. PETER CRAWLEY AND TONI SPRING,—The two big ones were received with astounding plaudits. They set-to as usual, all skill and eaution—keeping out and stopping, and hitting with the tine precision of master 'artists.- - Crawley displayed extraordinary activity (notwithstanding, lila immense corporation) in planting his bits on T om ' s i F ace , an d getting away. In the commencement Peter had a point or two the best at this game, antiput in what would have been a teaser to Tom's larder, but in a rally Tom turned the (lance in his favour, and in the last round Peter caught two tremendous rOnnobellers, that made his nose as sparklish as if be had just regaled it with an im mense dnse of Irish blackguard. Jack Carter and Toin Gaynor had a spirited set-to, but the Wren were too unequal to talk of comparison. wi HEADED BOIL AND NED NEA 1...- - -. They easels did their best while it lasted.; and it was now Bob's, and now ijTz. Ned's; but Bob being sick in love, . could not bold out long. He stilt( d, as he returned thanks, that he had now left the.ring ; but although he had ceased to fight, 'he should always be ready to lend a band to assist his fellow pugilists. -- . The wind-up was by the Northamptcai Eller and the Berkshire Youth. This set•• 0 t was a novelty, on a c count of both men standing with their right leg in a dvace, which is seldom to be seen in two men at Eilic.... '4'in• Berkshire Youth !Reuss •to be a hard hitter, and did more with the Baker than any we have seen oil the stage. ,wink him of the commoners, any the Baker is a prime one in the mufflers. Berkshire's arras are' stout, and he spars chiefly at half-arms length, and besides he is awkwardly unsteady on his legs ; but with all these obstacles be ma naged to keep so:fair a share of chances that opinions were divided as to which was the best man. . , , CHAFF OF THE DAY. Tom Spring (Innouneed that Big Brown could he aga i ns t Phil Sampson for 2001. a-side, on the atllt urf,c;d r s - oni. on a stage; and a deposit could be made at t for hiM at the Castle, iLiloank de H o4n o . 1 Iniloartsnea,hntyltp:,sifitohng Sampson, half- w pfl a uy, y ; s sba is i k stcn a hn l ea srd i e lri , e l v t i r iag , s t h h 7 e eni t a i d n a t ' ', ntd9 and not less—to fight within SO miles of Birmingham. Brown, he said, had got him. up 250/ when be, Sampson, had hard work to get it, and now u s he could get backed for SOO/. he was determined not to fi g ht for less. In reply to Spring's expostulation about taking the battle ho near Birmingham, ,Phil said he wastlet9lnined to insist on that stipulation, because all his friends were in that quarter, The matter, of course, went off without coming to any terms. _ _ Ned Murphy said he could he backed against Richardson for 251. —No reply. IR lisii HuNtoult . ..--A;tio;;; board a ship tu ai r ret ed dy uilil t l i e re l d wa i ts n w in Hamoaze, having committed an . offence last week,:was ordered to receive four dozen lashes. All hands were :it: perpendicular I I t: lic t oa d , called ciii- 01 -nine-tirils, the marines,b° ready their muskets shouldered, were arranged on the poop—the grating : was bolts, and the 'sailcir pinioned by the wrists to the grating. Officers arid 1 . dy with the dale, position to the I iug er‘w were all breathlessly waiting the corn_ inencement of i I pun_s_ inie nt, when just as orders Were given you'll never have it said that tain, you'll sure ly forgive me,you the bark o f O'Flaherty way cut into ribbons."- 64 F a i t h , for that purpose, Pat bawled oilt " Arrab, Captain, CAp.. but will," replied the Captain, " 1 ean'tpardon you fur this offense." " Then I'll never own you i,r,a couutrv man aga i n ," retorted Pat; " hut since you wo n 't liu l ive me , wilt your hono ur grant me one request ?" .46.4rbat's Ltlr'eattss?t" to" Why, your honour, seeing you have lasliejinv the grating, will your honour let that suffice without lashing my kidi?" The manner in which this was spoken, and the imperturbable countenance of the speaker, ot,.orwe overcame the gravity assumed by the Cap tain on tliVoccasion, and he could not resist the itopulse of feeling which \ urged - him to say, "1- 1 41a , h liim fur his humour."—Dgblin Morning Post. VICTUALLING OFFIOIL, DEC. 16, 16ii,S. I r tiE Commissioners for Victualling his Alajesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that the,23d Instant, they will be ready to re , ; 4 ..,te Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for j l te Hundred Sacks of KILN-DRIED HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, i' l4 t l 'Thousand Five Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, t IHundred Quarters of NEW PEASE, and 4.1 Y Tons of New BLACK. SMYRNA RAISINS. To he delivered iato his Majesty's Victualling StOres at tford, one-half of the FlOur andßiscuit Meal by the let 'N January next, and the remainder by the sth of that each ; and the whole of the Pease and Raisins, by the lo th of January next. Samples Of the Pease and Raisins must be produced by 11 . .Patty tendering. • The Conditions of the Contracts.may he seen at this 14ce. Tender must specify the Price in words at length; : 41 be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; 174 the person who snakes the Tender, or sonae person on behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON.