The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-29 00:00:00

,- ~rY ~.`'~_. . k • C SIO . 8 N ir r E ...(//fer4, ity4i f q _ e44.4 , ot. , ;001 , - 27 C - N* 3'V 1. NCTATTIE'R 10,077. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1824. PitICE Stivr,Npnlcbm. i i NEW PUBLICATIONS. intended to prepare a table of parallel references, by which means an inquirer will he enabled to discover any case with the same promptitude and facility as if he had the Report book it self in his possession. With the view of rendering the abridgment as complete a SUBSTITUTE FOR TAE REPORTS as possible, and avoiding the inconvenience accruing to purchasers from the publication of new editions, it is proposed to prepare occasional supple ments. VERY F.AsI"FRAVELLINU, To BIRNIINGHAM and LIVERPOOL DAY and NIGHT, by FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP C.iool, TIME, every Alormag t to tiie Ciewge inn , Sou'loriond, *t redJcctl Fares. TOrI'ENHANI and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Ekren, Half-past Two ► Fire, and Eight o'clock. • WAKEFIELD Four inside Post• Coaches, every ',Liming and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. (From the LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 510 from the SARACEN'S HEAb SKINNER•SITItEET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POgT-COACIIES, and MAILS, Lice. set (mit from the above inn:— The bo rdCl‘hamrd tli berl g a m b iO:f l3 . His O is i hl ffic Majesty's p ty's c i c on 2B. sehOld has ap. !rimed the Ueveiend Matthew Irving, 13.1)., Vicar of Stour minster Mirshtill, Dorset, and Prebenddry of -RocheSter, to be Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty, in the room of the Rove.; read James !tassel Deice; deceased; WARWICK and Leamington Day arid Night •Cnaches, through Daeentry, Weedon, l'uweester, arid stoney Attatturci,. WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, ealmmi•li, and NY' Mouth Coaches, and to .1111 Parts of the West of Eoglditil. • WEYNICHITH " Magnet" Coach, through Bagshot, Black , water, Basiogstuke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Wood yeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blandford„ and Dorchester, at a Quarter past !five o'Clock in the Morning. Driven through with Two Coachmen only. WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher bourg, St. Mains's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday ternuon, 'Cwu, from IVeyinniitli. WOLVERHANIPION only Day Coach to Dudley, We,t Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coreatty—Mortilitg, at a quarter before 7, and every afternoon. YORit. " Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Son derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Fon,' inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout sets out every Murnisig by way of Newark, Itetford, Onne . aiter, Per rybridge, Tadca.:ter, Darlington, Northallertiiii; Durleatir. Alur pottb, and Berwick, and arrives at York next Moro. , ing, at reduc e d Far e s. D r i ven t h roug h w i t h F our Coach . men only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued Oil the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. A list of the works comprised in the body of the abridgment is subjoined, from which it will appear that all the authentic re ports in the period allotted to this publication are included, and that many of them are extremely scarce and valuable. On the part of the Publishers no expellee will be spared to bring out the work in the most regular and expeditious manner, and they pledge themselves for its final completion. it iscom puted that the work will be comprised in Ten Volumes royal Bvo., the first to be published in December, 1824, and the others at regular Intervals • and they will be regularly supplied by all Booksellers in the dountry as well as in London. • BIRNIINGIIAM " Tony Hit!" fast Pay Coach, in thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven. through Red hut n, Market Street, •Ditlistable, Briclbill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford. Towcester, Wern o n, Daventrv, nanchnrch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hord and St. (leorge's Tavern, High• sti net, Birmingham, to' ShitTnall, IVellingtoti, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestrr, Nantwich, Tarpiirley, Bangor, Chester, and :Holyhead,— Di lye's through with two Co.ielinieu only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the tally HirColsch, the Proprietors are iletermined.no exp e pee shrill be spared to render it the first eutive,itilec on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM Roval Exptess," New light hst Night Coach,. in 15 n4,101;1111, seb lot isfternoon, cony. lug Four I wide',ottkr , paszes 1.114*(1) 'Warwick, Leaming ton, Spotham, Weeslon, I)avent4, , Stoney Stratford, and Toweeaer, to the .;4"acen'i Head, Buil-street, firming , ham, early the next h ' lnrtiit g. BRONIPTON, Chatham, Rocholsfer, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbooroe, Ittiinhani, and OspSinge, every Morning. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDRD, .dames Tlcdler and Thomas Foster Wills, Sunderland, ship. owner.;. BANKRUPTS. J..Durloun, Catherine-street, Strand, cabinet-maker, to stir renfiler Jan. 4, 11, Feb. 8, at the Bankrupts' Cotirt,llaninghall stkeet. Solicitor, 31r. Peachey, Salisbury -squiii'e, Fleet-street. Larkin, Cannon-streetrrnad, shopkeeper,•Jan. 1, ft, Feb. 8 ; ytit ,the Bankrupts' Court, llasinghs.ll.4treet.. Solicitor.; Mr. Horsley, Nassau-place, Commercial-road. J. 11. Lawson, and 0. Lawson, Nottingham, hosiers, Jan. !20 ‘ 21;,Feb. 8, at,the Punch 'Bowl, 'Nottingham. Solicitors, Alessrs. Bicknell, •Roberts,. and 111-wits, Lindoln's-ion.. W. Dawson, Kingston-upon. Hull, bookseller, Jan. -13, 14, Feb: 8, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hun: Solicitors, Messrs. Rosser and Son, Bartlett's-buildings. BARNSTAPLE, Sow tnuolton, Crediton. 'Civerton, North lawton, Oaliliampton, Torrington, Ohumleigh. !Macomb, and Biddeford, New light first Couch, every Nlortting, at 7. TiAtii and BRISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip pen ham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, anti Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath,- the London 'Cavern, 'flionvil-steect,- and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. At -Red► i ced Fares toiftttutg4te, Margate, and Canter bury. 8. A. NIOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint the:r Friends and the Public, that they will n Ji he accountable lot Any Parcels, Passenger's Luggag..., Writings,Plate, &c. of mon, than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, ut damaged, Unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord. nt the Sas acen's Head Inn, Skinner•strret. Snow-hill, L1111(1011 In the Press, To be published by BALDWIN,- CRADOCK, and JOY, London, A PRACTICAL and ELEMEN'fARY L 1 ABRIDGMENT of the OASES argued and deter mined in the Courts of KING'S BENCH, COMMON ?LEAS, EXCHEQUER, and at NISI PRI US ; and of the RULES of COURT, from the Restoration in 1660, to Michaelmas Term, 4 Geo. IV. With important Manuscript Cases, . Alphabetically, Chronologically, and Systematically Arranged and Translated ; with copious Notes and Refer ences to the Year Books, Analogous Adjudications, Text Writers, and Statutes, specifying what decisions have been Affirmed, Recognised, Qualified, or Over-ruled ; compris'.ng ender the several Titles a Praitical Treatise on the different Branches of the Comtnon Law. • By CHARLES PETERSDORFF, EsQ. OE the Inner Temple. A practical and elementary abridgment of the COMMON haw ItEroaTs, from the period they assumed a useful and litelligible form, has for a series of years been an increasing xlesideraturn. Myles of Law are never universal. There are always some limits affixed to their specific application. An acquintance With the first principles which constitute the basis of our sys. tern of jurisprudence, without a corresponding knowledge of the facts and circumstances which gave rise to their establish ment and promulgation, has been, therefore, at all times con sidered rather a source of difficulty and embarrassment than of utility to the practitioner. A comprehensive knowledge of the important qualifications engrafted upon those primary rules, When applied to particular facts, can alone be attained by con sulting either the delusive reports of the cases themselves in which the doctrines were originally propounded, or those in which they have been subsequently confirmed, or by having recourse to a concise yet accurate, abridgment, in which the material facts, the pleadings, and the judgments, are faith fully developed. To practitioners of learning and expe rience, who by their constant and regular attendance in the Courts are acquainted with every new modifi cation or extension of the Law produced by each succeeding decision, the Report Books are the inostsatisfactoryand authen tic medium of reference. But to the majority of the profession, to whom thu opportunities of acquiring legal knowledge have been limited, and whose practice has been circumscribed, no , node of obtaining information can be more uncertain or dein 8' we than the perusal ofany particular decision unconnected with the prior or subsequent cases and analogous adjudications. A knowledge of the peculiar bearing of each case, can at present be acquired only by consulting the works of numerous elemen tary or text writers, who, from being rigidly obliged to observe a trees condensation of their materials, are necessarily compelled to class a variety of cases analogous in their leading and predo. Thinant thcts, but dissimilar in their minor details ; thus ex tracting front an accumulated mass of contradictory matter a general rule of law, without being enabled to explain and illus trate its applicability to particular facts or to point out its lighter tiliudes of difl'etence when contraste dl with cases posses. 311 114 an apparent similitude. But independently of the inconvenience ever attendant upon such an unqualified classification, another difficulty impedes the progress of the inquirer. He cannot, after the perusal of the 'works of a text writer, confidently depend that the author has included all the cases connected with his researches. There is no pledge that every decision shall be inserted. He gives the re sult of his investigations, but not invariably the particular wound or basis from which his inferences and deductions are sierived. In addition to the elementary writers there is another class of publications, the Digested Indexes to the Reports, which have. been lon g held in estimation. But all the works of this de. acription are on a scale too contracted to render them of mate- Cal assistance, being confined either to a few Reporters , to a Stated period, or to some particular Courts. Nor do they in r i e Qra refer to the alterations in the law occasioned by Par. ainentary enactments, or facilitate an acCeam•to the analogous cases, or show what decisions have been affirmed, recognized, qualified, or over-ruled. They profess to be Indexes, and aim at nothing more. They are of -little or no value unless , the inquirer has the original Reports ire his possession._. They collect the rules deducible from the judgments of the Courts, but almost uniformly exclude a statement:of the facts. They Inlay be described as possessing all the objectionable characteristics of an elementary treatise, without the counter balancing advantage of the author's sentiments, and an arrange ment of the cases determined during any other period than that allotted to the particular Index. It is under- these impressions that the work now announced for publication has been prepared ; and from the increased business of our Tribunals, and the amplified and extended re ports of their proceedings, it is presumed that an attempt to re :no, ve these obstacles to an acquirement of a competent know ledge of the Judgments of our Courts, will be found acceptable e verY branch of the Profession. A concise statement of the mode in which the materials are the collected and arraned, will perhaps more satisfactorily evince expedi ency of the publication. In detailing the structure of the work it will be proper to consider, Ist. Its general arrange. anent and principal divisions. The internal or subordi. nate arrangement of those divisions. 3dly. The manner of ab stracting or abridging the judicial determinations. 1. The general arrangement will be alphabetical, practical utility being the primary object of the work. Every case will be inserted under that division, which will conduce to the most • Prompt and ready reference, and which will most probably oc cur to the mind either of he most experienced or unitiated member of the Profession. Although the principal divisions will be taken alphabeti cally, their internal arrangement or subordinate parts will be framed, and die materials consolidated analytically, according to the models of the most approved writers upon each particu lar subject. The cases in each subdivision of a title wiltbe inserted chrono logieally, with the view of more effectually showing and illus trating M e Radual progress of our judicial polity. Where, however, a parti cular class of decisions consist of a variety of • abstracts or arranged so as 's4btid4ments those most intimately connected will , tobvio tt s. to render their relative application more When the same point has been determined in a se , ries of cases, the one first mentioned is only abridged, and the others are referred to as confirmatory of the same principle.— To increase the value of the work, and add to its general utility, several distinct species of reference or notes will be 'subjoined to each decision. • lat. A:reference to the different books in which the same ease is reported. • 2 d. A reference to the cases in which the same point has _ u•en determined or affirmed. .e 3 4. A reference to such cases or elementary writers in which 10 , lame rule or ptineiple is recognized or adverted to. 4th, A reference to those cases which are a t va r i ance w i t h the I decision abridged, or to such •as have expressly over ruled i t. 6 ,th. A refer e n ce t o th e A cts o f P ar li ament connecte d w i t h CUM case. NI. A series of copious noted connecting the ems with the Present practi ce , an d exp l anatory o f th e i r general effect ; corn riatn gsuch principle s o f t h e l aw , or essence nce of the cases, as ate not included within th e sco p e o f t h e generatabridgement. m _ UN it has been attempted to make the whole as complete OsSible, so that on the one hand the 'present practice may a e?tdily ascertained, whilst, on the other, the ancient adju ;le polls will admit of an immediate access. The latter will 1 ,3 111 , 11 4 elucidate, and exemplify the former ; anti the reader have in one connected view the various modifications wilf-h . the law has undergone. 0 4 ( 1 ) 1 It has been e.ndevoured to frame the abstract of the de rx3rtina on a plan simple, plain, and perspicuous. The Re st, t h emselves generally contain a copy of the pleadings, a ;l c statement of all the facts, the argument of Counsel at i :u 1 1, and almost every sentence uttered by the several Judges n o ouncing their opinions . In the present publication so Loons j of the pleadings, the facts, and the arguments of 1 ,17, 111 ;e 1 will be given as may beneeeesery to connect the facts the decisions of the Courts ; and the Judgments will be ~,,`,9ressed into one concise statement, including the most ini :;4"'Aaell observations, unless there he a difference of opinion ,„ er !° , bench, in which case the individual opinions will be given ;at m ,. gulped arginal epitomes will be found to contain a concise, arras C detail of the essence of the cases, and will be so t i cili _g_ed, as to form distinct and connected treatises on each par e,yuttle or diyision.. I 11 40 . obviate the objection, that an abridgtnent of the Reports e i t `i;valiable of' being referred to with facility in consequence ' Paging . not corresparlding .with the original works, it is A LIST OF TOE. REPORTS ABRIDGED, Including the substance of upwards of 200 Volumes. A ndrews Jones, Wm. . Anstruther Keble Barnardiston Kenyon Barnewall and Alderson Leach Barnewail and Cresswell Lerinz Bingham heat Bla. W. Lutwyche lilac. D. Marshall Bosanquct and Puller 111aule and Selwyn Bos. and Pul. N. R. Modern Reports Broderip and Bingham Moore. J. B. Bunbury Nolan Burrows Parker . Burrows, S. C. Paake Caldecott Peere Williams Campbell Pollexfen Carter Practical Register Carthew • Price Ca. Prac. C. P. Raymond, Thomas Ca. Temp. Bard. Raymond, Lord Chitty Salkeld Comberbach Sayer Comyns Saunders Cowper Sessions Cases Douglas Shower Dowling and Ryland •Siderlin Durnford and East Skinner Last Smith Espinasse • Starkie Fitzgibbon State Trials Forrest Strange . Foster Style ' Forteacue Taunton Gow Ventris . Hardres NVightwicks Ilolt Wines ' Holt N. P. C. I Wilson. Jones, Thos. r iE QUART No. WILL BE PUBLISI- R LY . EVIE W, LX I . -1F f) To•moßnow. Published Monthly by J. M. Rtcrinno3oN, 23, Cornhill, Price 31. ca. . BUCKINGHAM'S. ORIENTAL HE RALD, and JOURNAL of GENERAL LITE RATURE. No. XIII. of this Work, fur January 1825, contains the following Original Articles:—Anticipated Changes in the Ad ministration of. India—Condition of Women in the East—On the Vagrant Laws of England—Education of Youth for Civil Offices In India, and Enquiry into the Patronage of I%linisters and. Directors in East Ind mig Appointments—"Of Truth and Simplicity in Taste and Criticism--;Services of Distinguished Officers in the Indian Army—On the Catholic Association of Ireland—Asiatic journal, Libel on Lord Hastings and others —Orders of the Court of Directors to appeal against all Judi cial Decisions against their Governors in India—Character of the Public Papers recently established in England on Indian Affairs—Original Poetry—Full Report of the 'lndia House De bates—Latest Intelligence, Civil, Military, and Political, front India and other' Countries of the East—Promotions, Deaths, Shipping, Passengers, and a variety of other Miscellaneous Information, connected with the interests of India, at home and abroad. ' ' Three Volumes of this Work are now complete, with Titles, Indexes, &c. and may be had, by those desirous of possessing it from the commencement. _ _ _ Upwards of 1000 copies of this Publication have been ordered to be sent monthly to India alone : and the circulation in Ent►.. land and on the Continent of Europe has been steadily increas. ing, from its first appearance up to the present period. lIILLGROVE IIOUSE, near WELLS, SOMERSET. TO BE LET and entered upon at Lady•day next, or sooner, if required, HILLGROVE HOUSE and PREMISES, late the Residence of RICHARD BANBURY, F.sq., consisting of about 300 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pas ture, in suitable inclosures, and ornamentally planted with several thousand Scotch, Larch, and Forest Trees. The Estate lit well supplied with Water, abound with excellent Lime -stone, and Coals of the bek quality are obtained at a cheap rate. It produces very good crops of Turnips, will keep a large flock of Sheep; and, under the management of a scientific Agricul turist, will make a very handsome remuneration for any expen diture. _ _ The House is situate within ar Lawn, near the centre of the Estate, well screened by the Plantations, has been within these few years built, and is in good repair; consisting of a dining-room, 20 by 17 ; with drawing-r00m,.14 feet 6 square, anti each 11 feet in height; hall, two kitchens, china pantry, under-ground cel lars, three best bed-rooms, and six ,other bed-rooms. In a court adjoining are a larder, dairy-house, and brew-house ; and at a convenient distance are two stables, coach-house, barn, 50 by 22, (with ox-stalls underneath), granary, waggon. house, and all other suitable buildings for carrying tm the fann ing business; two walled gardens, and a labourer's cottage.— The distance from Wells (where there is a most excellent mar ket) is about 3 miles, and 17 miles from Bath and Bristol, and bounded on the north-west by the turnpike-road to Bristol; and the approach to the house is by a neat lodge, and by the very great improvement lately made in the turnpike-road the bills are avoided, and the ascent rendered both easy and pleasant. For a view of the Premises; apply at the House ; and for further Particulars to Edward Tuson, Etat , of 'Wells aforesaid, the Proprietor, who has no objection to treat for the sale thereof. Wells, Dec. 24, 1824. INTERESTING TO LADIES. ELEO NO R A'S , . SANO OILS, PASTE, and LAVO CREAM.--The valuable Recipe having laid dormant for some titne, in consequence of the death of the Proprietors, the Grand-daughter is induced, in consequence of the numerous applications from the Nobility and Gentry, to introduce those valuable Articles again. E,ano Oil, the only invention to eradicate and prevent the growth of superfluous Hair, has been experienced by the first Nobility, and never known to fail : sold in > packets, containing de pilatory pot and phial, ss. Sano Paste the Proprietor par ticularly recommends to Ladies as a most excellent preventa tive against the etrects of the sun and any inclement weather, before riding or after sea-bathing; it beautifies the hands beyond any thing ever made known, and cleanses the skin from impurities, and renders it delicately white and smooth, which Ladies will perceive, after using it one month they will have no occasion for any other addition; A is also an ines timable remedy for all scalds, burns, and chilblains. Lavo Cream, justly esteemed for its excellent properties, by adding a n extraordinary clearness or fairness to the complexion; used after the measles or small-pox it will cause the marks to wear off; it prevents the hands or any other part from chapping , or smart in winter ; and particularly agreeable to gentlemen after shaving, as it cools and heals the disagreeable remaining heat. Sold by appointment by Messrs. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;- Guide and - Pierce, 57 New Bond-street ; and by the Proprietor, Mrs. Williams, 54, Gloucester-street, queen-square, Holborn. Where also may be had, of the Proprietor, Cold Cream and Lavender Water, of superior qualities. BOSTON New Royal Petro Mail to Louth, through' R oystun , c nro io-iii g e, 1 funting.fon, l'eterboroucit. •Deeping, Spalding, •pilsl.y, Alford, and ustry, Evening. at frAlß f i prat lt) 1 7 6 E New •:iiinhay, at a Quarter before. 7. Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Rockiaiiil, sod Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Siiiidav, at a Qiiarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," to l'enrith, and Whitehaven. a New Light Four-inside Coach, with a Guard all the way, passes through Appleby, srough, Bowes, 'Greta hi idge Richmond; Catterick, lli,coughbridge, Forrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Raw y, Grantham, Stamford, Ciree.: tham, Stilton, Bigelesa ode, aml Ralrlocli. Sets out its the Morning, and ' , effort iss the 'journey with the greatei , t faci lity;•at evinced Fares; Passengers detained on ilia Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage cif their Seats being secured in the next Coach.--The only. direct C o aeli•toCarlisle. CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch, Tar.. porley, Natty, a ich, Sol liwieli, and lidillewtch, every morn.. log and afternoon. • COVENTRY " Tally Ho," light fast Day Coach, every niurning at a quarter be.orc 7, through Recllarn, Diaustable, Stoney Stratford, To wet:stet, Weedini, Daventry, and Dim. church. 'DORCHESTER New light nay Coaches, in fourteen hones only, through Bagsbot, - Mackwater, Basing.tohe , Overton, Whitchurch, Ainlover; Salisbury, Wood)eats, Cashmitre, and Illandiord, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the morning. New light fast Cuarli every morn. Stoelihridge t sum"' Basingstoke, lik.,.k w ater, and Hagslitit., I,o4tiiwn; Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Kingswell, anti all Parts or Scotland:lr light Four iirside Oust Coach daily. MU" ) woxrE and Ritmo' , flew Light Port Coaches, every ' Alter no-n at T wo , such ailiaittet berme Eight in the Nlorning. HERTFORD Cfteetr; through Waltham Crois, Christina, 11„ ' F.,11) f t st D.:ly Colich, through Ittidg'r ' •W“h•; , l, Stirewillury, and !:‘alor, rye* y. morning . Ili )1.1 . 11 EA D New light fast sight Coach, through Bridge north, IValsall, Sinens hi,ry, and :slop, every afternoon. HULL '+ Exproo.," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln, Northcave, H o wdet,, and Doncaster ; every Morning. to the Cross I:eys, Nlarliet•place, Hull and also the " Riickitig ham" in the. Alie•sn at Two, KENDAL Light fast Post Coat hes lo Lancaster Preston, Kit hy-Lonsitalc, Bolton, Chorley,th whit k, and Ciaratting, eve, v tool ping and MI erriMill. Elt NI INS 1 , St iotrbri Biimingliam, and West Brinr.wicli, light Coaches every 'stunt ing and afternoon. and Dudley, through LEEDS " Rockingham," light Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Tao and passes through Ilitidock, gleswadv, Eaton. Burl:den, Stilton, Wauseon), Stamford, Greethaiii, tiraothani, Newark, Toxfottl, \latkham Moor, Itetfoid, amity, Doncaster, and Ferryttridge, arrives at. the Holden Lion lint, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time ,or the Bradford, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with F oot Coachmen only.--Luggage and Packages only id per In.—Notwithstanding the uncommon of this Coach ' it it a ll owed to ha the must wive „la c 4o d cm u lt l e te Pithlit. Conveyance on the North !toad, tieing unequalled by any other. _ LIVERPOOL rind !.tarfortl%hire Potteries New light last Day 00401, every morning at a (primer lret“e4! 7. LIVERPOOL Umpire ! " New light pia Four Inside cii,h, i 0 17 fl irty, Oils one Night rio the Ituatl), Aers out Daily at (The t nod arrives at Liverpool treat :thermion, through Woburn, Lattibiriy, Northampton, Wellord, !mt. terworth, Atberstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knirls!ord, Warrington, and Present. LIVEttPOOL ltoyat Express," Now light Four Inside Post Coach, in 17 hours -only, through Warrington, Prey. cot, Conglctiiti, Lawton, Newcastle, Rtigely, Kr.utsforti, Stone, Stafford, mot Litchfield, (only One Night on IL e Road), every Afternoon ; attires lat the Saracen's Ileac Inn, tulle-sheet, Liverpool, nrlt Afternoon. The adranx !ages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far superior to any other on this Road, especially to Commercial littetects, as it performs the journey in less time than any , 01.er ConOi ; and, tiotwitliganding its cheap orbs and rxpeditiwn , the Proprietors pledge therm...lves that (or safety and accommodation it ix equalled by few,. and shall besurpassedbyiitme. . . MANCHESTEIt and Altringhant New light very fact Day Coach, every inotniag to the hluiely :Inns 4ttil SWiill Inn. AIANCH tu, Window , Opiocletoti, still, Wolvettamptuti, .111(1 KnutNiorti, light Four It Coaches. • • NlAltl.lloßOUtill and Swindon, 6,11 r-inside Day Coach, through Nlstidenhead, ttra,ling , tilwbury,limixerfurti, bury, and .Aldbortrn. Driven through writ' Ore Courc hntun w il y , Th e Heaven conveyance to ..anibuttr or, Pinion, Woot ton Bauer, and Pew,ey. NEWCASTLE liPt IN TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every inuritinK and fletrition. Only One Ni g ht on t h e PLYMOUTH 4 . sovereign," New light fa,t Coach, to Fat. m outh, Truro, - Bustmirs. - Peoryn, Ashburton, Tuttiew4 and 'Newts," Abbott, every morning at 7. It'AMsGATE ito}al Telegraph," New superior fast safe Crutch, to Ma rgate, Dover, Deal, Bruadstairs, Canterbury, a nd Sandwiell—every Nloriting at half-past 7.-- In con , equence of the decide d p ref erence given to the 'te legraph, safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined 110 expener shall he spared to render it the first eanveyatice uu the tient Road. StiEFFIELD " Express," and also The Rockingham," through Rotherha m, New Four inside Post Coaches every woe ii tug and afternoon. SHIMWSBURY, tVellington, affd Shittiistl . Light/0"'t•, r uac hes, ever morning and aftertisam.—(ivarded. souTiLlNivros .8 union," to Lyillitigt , I,jTh Hu rst, Winehrster, Ilasingstoke,.Hartford Bridg e 01,0:voter, and it, i vitiot, New Four Inside Coach, every mornaig, and ;a r i ves at the Coach and Horses and \lis le l a yi, Southamp ton, by Five. This is a most deliglat is t Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, it, Ntsloes, Havre dc Grace, Clierhiourgh, Propii3Ore of the above Coach hope Ur teceire a ernitillththee o rth,t support which has hitherto been experienced sinc e the cosasaerteernrat of the . 11 l'aimt." STAFFORDSHIRE POTrEltik.;;, n ne x . light very fast Tun-stall, "' A mon, Ranh and 11,.l nies Cha p e l. This is thy Conch, reefs , afternoon, to, Larientt, s t „l, r , Sh elton, Rutstein ) , only Coach direct to the Potteries. STAMFORD light Post Coaches ev e ry murning and after noon, through Balduck, Bigglesw a d e . st. Neots, Duckden, Alconbury, stilton, and Wandsfotst, SUNDERLAND, stoatoit, and y ar n, Light Pust Coasb CHILBLAIN CEItATE. rirmits CEItATE, from its emolient and heal ing properties, is found to be an excelitent application for cHILBAINS, when Lroken;• and if used to the and feet, when ttiVre is a predisposition to' these 'annoying affections, it is atteiniedwitli the utmost advantage in pre venting their occurrence. ~Being free from' any disagreeable smell, or .titisie ht ly appearance, it May he used without- the least ineon ren;i•nce to the hands arid :,rills. It is also used with great %uccelii in cases of Scalds, Burns, Bruises, Erup ti"")"d Ulcers, "Pvcially in Sore and Ulcerated Legs. Sold in Bfles4 , and es. 9(1. by Butler, Che mist, 4. 0110101dr, St: and no, Regent street (near thr Argyle Rooms), London ;- and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. Of whom also may be had, the CAJKPUT OPODELDOC, an eirceliviit Rutiterly for Chilblains (before broken), allaying the irritation; used also in Rheumatism, Spasmodic Agee. lions, Palsy, Sprains, Bruises, &c. In Bottles, at ts. mud 2a.941. 13.--Be careful to ask for "Butler's Chilblain Carat., and Ctjeput,Opoden:lo," DIVIDENDS. Jan. 29, J. Earl, jun., and T. Lee, jun., Birmingham, mer chants—Jan. 20, R. and S. Townsend, Nottingham, cutlers—. Jan. 18, E. Burford, Clapton, merchant Jan. JR, 1). 111`Carthy, Shadwell, coal-merchant--Jan. 13, J. Parke, Li verpool, druggist,-.lan. 18, J. J. Zlorgan, Comnicrclal-roa d East, carpenter—Jan. 18, R. Goodwin, Lamb'is Conduit.. street, silk-mercer—Jan. 24, W. Banks, Clapham, Yorkshire, woollen-draper—Jan. 18, J. Rood, Portsmouth, common. brewer—Jan. 2t, R. Newhouse, Huddersfield, plumber. CERTIFICATES, JAW. 18. J. Shorthose, Hanley, Staffordshire, manufacturer of earthen ware—W. Robsori, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, butcher—B.Wrig.; ley, Manchester, eotton.spinner—.T. Pearson, Herringtherpe, Yorkshire, miller—J. Cotike, Bristol, briglassuith. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Reaney and T. Wild, Sheffield, blacksmiths—W. Long: , ford and R. Marsden, Macclesfield, maettine , makers—T. M. Winterbotttim and J. Eddowes, South Shields, surgeons—G. Hobson and J. Houle, Sheffield, timber.mercliantsG. and J. Bowen, Bristol, ship-painters—T. M. Truscott -and S. J. Evans, Wadebridge, Cornwall, mercers—J. Simpson, Castle. wharf, Nottingham, and B. Southall, Birmingham; common carriers—H. L. and T. G. Edwards, J. Plowes, J. F. Seaton, and R. Noble, BiienotnAyres, South America, merchants; so far as regards J. F. Seaton—J. Plower, J. F. Seaton, and W. D. Roscoe, Rio de Janeiro, South America, merchants; so far as regards J. F. Seaton—J. and W. Porter, Liverpool, tea dealers—J. Batley and J. Hsrptn, Burnley, Yorkshire, dyers —J. A. C. Lean, A. J. F. Aintree°, and IL J. da Silva, Austinfrlarspassage—R. Blachford and It. Cobbin, (Newell. Weer, drapers. A GENERAL BILL OF ALL THE. CHRBTEN6IOB AND DtiIIATS TIIE CITY OF LONDON AND BMUS OF MORTA LITY, FROM DEC. 17, 1023, TO titc. 14, 1824 k Christened in the 97 parishes within the walls, 909; buried, 1,127. Christened in the 17 parishes without the we'll, 5,176; buried, 3,917. Christened in the 24 out.parislies in Middle. sex and Surrey, 15,132;_ buried, 10,667. Christened in the 10 parishes in the City and , Liberties of Westminster, . 4,841 ; buried, 4,526. , • • Christened 1 Ifenules - • *- . 12,7801 n.all, 25,758 , . „ f 11l ales •• . . . 12,978 I 1 Buried Mal " - - 10 ' 6 " }in all 20 ' 237 - Females . - 9,672 -. ... Whereof have died - . ...... _._ . _. Under Two Years ol'Age 6,476, Between Two and Five 2,103 Five and Ten • 798 'Ten and Twenty - 764 Twenty and Thirty . 1,206 Thirty and Forty . 1,441 Forty and Fifty 1,809 Decreased In the bti] Fifty And Sixty . 1,/41/ Sixty and !,' 1,715 Seventy and "Eighty 1,411 Eighty and Ninety - 593 Ninety and a Hundred 84 A Hundred and Three 1 A Hundred add Sever, 1 iiatt this year, 350. CITY D NNERS. It wilt be recollected that on 4t. Thomas's Day, a contest was occasioned in the Ward of Lime -street, in consequence of a previous refusal hotting been Made by Mr. John Prince, one of the candidates, to sanction the application of the Wardlrates to the payment of the expences of, the Com mon Council and ‘Vartl dinners. The expences of such dinners have commonly been defrayed by an appropriation of the rates, and all' the candidates, with the exception of Mr. Dystetand Mr. Prince, contended in favour of , the practice, as sanctioned, if not by law, at least by custom, which was equal tolaw. Mr. Prince strongly censured the practice, and . contended that every Person who dined at any of those entertainments should pay his own share of the expences, as the usual course wits not only illegal, but grossly and scandalously unjust, althottgh sanction.. ed.by cuswm. All in the Ward were, he argued, compelled to pay their,share of the expences, and but a few comparatively came in for a participation of the luxuries. This doctrine seem. ed to displease the electors. Mr. Prince lotit his e4.ition by a considerable majority. Ile, however, AVM not prevented by that failure, from doing all a candidate could de to have a question of so extensive and interesting a.naturedetermined. He therefore requested Alderman Bridges to forwardihe fol lowing questions w the City Solicitor, Farr his official opinion upon them ; " Can any AVerd-rate whatever, levied by act of Parliament fora specific purpose, be legally applied to any othefparpose by the Common Council of the Ward " Will the sanction of the Wardmote, or of the majority of the, inhabitants of the Ward, render such an applicatiort of the Ward-rates valid ? "If the sanction of the Worth-note will not legall& ap4- plicatiOn of rates to other *imposes than those provided. for by the act, what penalty will the persons making such illegal, ap, plication incur ?' Those questions were tbrwarded on Friday morning by the Alderman to the City Solicitor, who licit day sent the tullowing answer - 81r,-1 feel much difficulty in ofliving an opinion upon the proposed queries, considered ss abstract tinestions nor could I venture an opinion upon any particular east, without being first fully acquainted with all the,circutrironeeti, and well considered the construction of the act of Parliament referred to. " The question% themselves also appear to be of too much importance to warrant me, upon my own responsibility, in pro. m w r iai lg e at c i i n ty g , an and op t i li n ) i ori on b ah y o r m as p ib r i e l fer it Y 'ct ni ln i s g u h lt t ir a g a vr ee i r th n tttr the higher legal attainments of the superior law-officers of the city -namely, the Recorder and Common Sergeant; bUt to do which, an order of the Court of Aldermen would be necessary previous to my taking that step. I remain, dear Sir, yours most troll.: "Guildhall, 24th Dec., 1824. ' 4 W. L. NLWMAN." Mr. Prince is deter Mined, we understand, not to 'let Ow matter rrst here : and of course he will be aided by the , worthy Alderman of his Ward, whose duty it will be to submit t h e question to the Court of Alderman, most of whom are, we are convinced, desirous to put an end to a practice of so injurioue and discreditable a nature. In the Ward of Bridge, anti in L4ogbouro Ward, the habit of taking from all the inhabitants to glut the palates at the few, has long been at an end. 'li t d I nlll.4tharamstiosmihtlae:ll:t.aitipirocas"elnintlito:f those Wards, civic conviviality is maintained by a fund raised by voluntary contribution, and those who do not choose to i p lb a s r i ta n k d e c o u f st i om t haze p n ri o n t c h i l p ng any to r i e i g ay ar . from 7091. to 1,000/. a-year has been established to, the . 0111 0 9" within• the last three or four years. each breach of the established practice moat or„° 4 , t • cry, but at this moment the change is felt tp ivirevqtaglY beneficial. ' 4 •,' • • , Should theme be any hilcOartitteret 3. ( r a c iltmu to issue in the Co urt or "%Mermen, the :itAit , h thbtit At the Ward, in which the gorroqralising systeni is toll* upheldi rats appeal at the ()muter **skins against the'payment of the rates, and then the question must be decided. VICTUW.LING-OFFIC:E. nte. es, 1844. THE COMMISSIONERS. Jbr VICTUAL. LLVG His ittelJES7'rS N 41.7, ,ye. do hereby give Nome, That on Friday, the 41A January next, they Wal le ready to reeciee Tenders in writing (sealed up), and tvat lnr the supply of One Hundred Tuns of LIVERPOOL, or COARSE GRA NE[) CHESHIRE SALT, or Salt of equal goodness, - to be delivered in part as soonas possible into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, and the whok into the an id Stores by the alst January, 1845. The Salt must be stove dried, to be answerable to Samples to be produced with the Tenders, of not less Man four pounds weight each. • The Conditions of Me Contract may be seen at ,this and at Me Custom Home at Liverpool. Each Tender must specify the price inwards at length. and be delivered be/ One o'Cloch ou the day appointed ; and • the Person wio outhes the Tender, or some: Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when calledfor. trALLER cLiproN. dTATIONEUY OPTlcit, LONDON, Dec. 7, 1824. COMPTROLLER . :- of the STA ,TIONEItY OFFICE is ready to rrceiVoI, L TANDERS or different descriptions of PARCHMENT and VELLUM required for the Public Service. . The quantities to be contracted for,' and the periods of thejr delivery, will be specified in the Particulars of Contract, which. can be procured, and Samplesof the Articles vieweA, at the St a ti oner y Offi ce , f ront M on d ay , t h e gosh o f Dreera ber, to Swo t -d a y, the 29th of January next, between the boors of Ten and Three. The Tenders to be addressed to the Comptroller of his Ma jesty's Stalionery Office, James-street. Buckingham Gale, And to be delivered by Twelve o'Clock in the day, on Monday, She slst of January, 1826, marked on the corner " Tender for Parchment and Vellum," sifter which day and hour no Tender Inn be received. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY do hereby give No tice, that an. HALF YEARLY OENERAL COURT will be held, pur.uant to the directions of the Act of Parliament, at the West Wirt Dock House, No. a, Billitet.sqoare, on FRIDAY, - the 7th day of Jantiory next, nt One o'Cltick in the Afternoon,: at which Meeting a DIVIDEND will be de clared for the Half-year ending the 91st instant. By Order of the Court, H. LONGLANDS, arc. west India Dock House, Dec. 17, 1824. N.II. The Chair will be token at o'Clock precisely. 01.:NEXT FRIDAY. II Nil reminds his Friends that there. is only ONE DAY MORE to draw, and that will I►e NEXT PRIDAY—the Last of the Year—the Last of the Lottery, whe t TWO Grant! Prize* of : MOW, the 14 other Capital's, All the otherles, and every Ticket will be drawn and dr. eided ALI. IN ONE DA Y. I.3lSii has A variety Al Nembets on gibe, anti reerillect he Jolt! the Lest X4o,ooo—thr lasst-4:40,000—Tw0 other XlO,OOO 1.1,t O tidier, anti hr expeett to chew, b y t h e di s p o sal of the Twit X. 10,000 Prizes NEXT FRWAY,thettltill.kack has been l;ist in K bum the Beginning to the Ent/ of Lfinetie'• '4, Cuo 1)1,111, and 10, Charing-Cross. ALL IN ONE DAY-SEXT FRIDAY, IL/ CI ARR 0 1,1 4 , th e Contractor, resiiectiolly in. forms th e P u blie. that the Whole of the. Lottery wil! he decided on the Orst of This Month (December), on which Day 'IVO PRIZES OP £30,000. Aria All the other Capitals, must he drawn. There are N') BLANKS in the Scheme, as every 'Firicet is sure of getting £5,: at least. ' A . , iem variety of Numbers are on Sale at CARROLL'S iaoooate Offices. No. 19, Cornhill ; 26, Oxford-street ; and 7 .1 Charing - Cross. • .