The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-02 00:00:00

• - • • ..\-` * •• :`:" A T v. ~.~. j, ,~ ::i " a Nr. 10,054. PICT, i i,r 1.;, Nov. 20, 11424. THE G(LII3IISSION,ERS for VICTUAL LING TY'S .VdrY,Scr. du hereby give 'voice, that on Pntsday, the 71/, December next, they will 6 e ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat fi'' 11 w supply (on, separate Contracts) of all suck quantities VEGETAI3LES as may be demanded for the use of His . 1 1trje.ty's Ships and Vessels in the Downs, and for the Ser. tt the.ollicers and . Men attached to the 2d, ad, 4th, sth, (id (ith Divisions et Ow Coast Blockade fur the prevention of B motrgling, in the Counties of Kent and Sussex, from the let January to the 3lst December, 1825, inclusive. Th.: Conditions of the Contract, may he seen at this Office, * I Y applying to Captain APCulloch and Mr. Trounsell, at I ledi and to the Purses of the respective Divisions. Rtldkrender must :pee* the price in words at length, 441 brdelivered 'before One o'Cloth on the day appointed, 4 *i: l 6m he dceomprissied by a Letter, signed by two respott -414 Persons, engaging to become hound with the Party tenderin g , in the Penal Suns of tON. for the due perform *we of each Contract. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his i erlf must attend to answer when caller! for. CLIFTON. nl 3 '' cbq on inteac Greg' ,i'lere°l' Chet'" e‘ needage Ls. f ••lic bort 1 0 ' , e rlf S tl74* i ni. EAST INDIA HOUSE, DEC. 1 . , 1824. ri 1.1 . couitir of mitcurokts of the I'NITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENC.'. tratling.to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice they have received A Letter, copy of which is as follows p ro the Chairman of the Honourable Court of Directors of the East India Company. " Sir_LAie, the undersigned Proprietors of India Stock, qualified, do hereby request, that the NEXT QUAR- . 4 .111. Y GENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS, Obe tle ld on the 224 December next, may be made SPECIAL, for the purpose of taking into consi deration the p ro p riety of laying r ote the Court Copies of all Correspondence, Minutes, and I '"''Documents connected with, and explanatory of, the Su p . r 4 1 of the late Calcutta Journal, and the subsequent ob • :"s made to the renewal of its license ; and also Copies of D ocuments explanatory of the Banishment from India of I. Sandford Arnot, an Assistant in the office of that Paper. " Waremain, Sir, " Your obedient humble Servants, , " JOSEPH HUME. " DOUGLAS KINNAIRD." uato •• vrYanstone-square, Nov. 27, 11124. N l .'e General Court appointed to be held at this house on the %taut is therefore made special accordingly. •••._ JOSEPH DART, Secretary. • PIANO-FORTES AND: HARPS, Good as New. keABINET • PIANO-FORTE, not to be , (ptalled in Touch and Tone, usual price 60 Guineas. guineas. Au elegant Rosewood Cabinet, • beautifully brag, usual price *JO Guineas, for 60 Guineas. hat "e Piano, 25 Guineas. A Pedal tlarp, 35 . Guineas' I, lr 4' 46 (;gi ve A New Double-action...l Harp. cost 12 0 1. , 8 „ neat. A Fts 4 ,,: , kun eai , late the property of P.idies.. Also a leW h i l sl and 14 Guine.is each. , :r•pi a , e, `ta at J. WATLEN'S, (by day-light), 13, Leicess ,t A r th I •AST RISK EVER. KNOWN. . "1,0 1,1,, the Contractor, is justly prom! mu, of the splt - s already bestowed on his Scheme, and Iht,q,,,ottur.ed that ih e e e m e ore kis examined the more it will be 1 there are TWO Prizes of - £30,000 4 414 4 ', wo - Prizes of - £20,000 . . Li,i tli , (hoer .apitals, Olt : e° ntain C 36 000 Three awl not a single Blank ! Two ..of U l m per Cents. which CARR I ?L t i, tura t ' + . 1 'ell u b l • e..nr, has introduced for the purpose-of oft tying o tkitv an d '1C an u nequivocal proof of his conlitience in the pros- ith reioure f 1 Co ntry as he hereby guarantees ieq',ll2tturtate riol ° tlcr t s 'e of t u hose Prizes £lOO in Money for ', t it itt,; Stock ; lif the 8 per Cents. should be above 't: I c h is not ' ant rob able belves to the Adventurers all . th .1 . c. .,_ _ , _ anpro a e it grl lla , t." . .' 4 % a Bonus. Every Purchaser has the liberty of ~P 414 1 ,1, 41 , 1 1 Ticket after the 16th of December (whither it be Nttc o r . u .ndrawn), and may receive back £lll for it, and in ~, , , tot any Share. . 711113 e,,,, ONE , THOUSAND PRIZES i Fawn on the 16th of December, and . the Two First ,Irtef oe will haVe more than £20,000 each ; t 1:10 cry Purchaser has theo Priz es on Chance_ of 1,00 . .A1 4 (11. r. tV e rgi ,,, , , If unsuccessful, can returnlus Number any time eig 4 „th of December • so that for the opportunity of i t { lit great Capitals, he only risks by a ;hi t Ticket - £1 19s. £0 18 0 t kan" ' - £3 5 0 Eighth - - £0 9 6 As t h - ..£1 13 6 I sixteenth -. w . 4ir vili eo e s ts t pllowitig statement will clearly chew .: : 0 , , 1 , , , 0 ,:0i t i1i cost 4;1 11 : 1 o...?J i tty rreecceetivvee back X It . ) 4 tP o ketiiiillsilielZ3t - % a i t o :11:11; y r r e ec ce e i i v v e e b b. a .t e c k k ,t 34 10 0 . 0 0 , Will e'oat t h l o ay iii r ces ecei . ve, l b o a . ck , 1 2 0 I CO RN TREET. ~,n.tjlit ,„zliNetGy c of it N o u: s b ; C 2 rs 6, a o re xF al o w i n t y p s_ l 7i Sale at Li b t, 7 7.6 tt i t' the Cointlra2cto°r:'s:;: . ...a , •I • . , ~.. • 1 .3 ' :' 5,,,' 'THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1824. VALUABLE lABRARIES. MR.-SOTHEBY - wilr,,itt the Coarse of tlit• ENSUING SEASON, OFFER FOR SALE the following, among many other VALUABLE LIBRARIES. Wdlingtoh-street, Strand, Nov. 29, 1024. FIFTH .'.ND LAST PART.—On Monday, Dec. 6, &c. The highly Valuable COLLECTION of pluNws, the Property of the" late SIR. MASTER M N SYKEA, Bart. containing the Residue of a Series of British Portraits; among which will be found many of the iiratilesyription, by Booteling, Coggan, Hollar, 11 7 1iite,S1taitli, ; Foreign Portraits, connected With the /Era of Heciry IV, King of France, and illustrative of the Memoirs of the Due de Sully, &c., en graved by J. de Fornezarij, F. Firms, IX. Ley, Gualter, Granthmue, Jasper Isac, &c. ; English Topography; particu larly an interesting Collection of Prints and Drawings relating to the County-of -York, separated into Tivec Divisions ot'Wtsr, East, and North Ridings; a capital Assemblageof the Works of F. Rartolozzi, 11. A., embracing nearly the whole of that cele brated Master's productions; Choice Proofs and first Impres sions, including a complete Set of the lllarlborough. Gems ele gant and useful Portfolios, &c. &c.—Catalogues (price 3e.) may be had of Mr. Parker, , Oxford ; Mr. Thorpe Cambridge; Mr. Laing, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Hodges anel APA rthur,`Dub lin ; Mr. 1"odd, York t Messrs. Robinson, Livermool ;:Messrs. Robinson and Bent, Manchester; Akssrs. • Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; and at the Place of Sale. AUTOGRAPHS.--A• Collection of ORIGINAL 'LET- . TERS': of Princes and Eminent Persons, , during-the-Reigns of 'Elizabeth, .lames Charles 1., Charles 11., and James IL ; many of them connected with Scottish History:— - • The Entire LIBRARY, of, the Rev. THOMAS late Assistant. Librarian of the British Id Wielllll, Au thor of "Indian Antiquities," 4 . l. llistory - pf Indostan," &c. The Entire and Interesting ETYMOLOGICAL ItY, - together with the rledical Books,. of the late JAM ES HAWORTH, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physi cians ; removed from his Residence in Red Lion -square. • The interesting and remaining LIBRARY of 'the late Mr. EDWARD -JONES, Bard to the King, containing a very: curious Collection of Music, and Works on Music; together with several Ancient WelchMiumscripts,.:Alusical Instruments, &c.—Likuwise, the Copyrights and -remaining Copies of his various Publications. • IMPORTATIONS .14'40M S.'o IN. A Very cnrlous, tare, and interacting erg , s I,ITTION of SPANISH BOOKS, and some choice Woriz; in other' Lan. guages, containing the most valuable and rare Spanish Chro. nicks and Historians, relating a.s.well to Spain as to the New World ; Histories of both the last and West Indies: Early Travels and Voyages ; Poetry, Romances, Novels, and other Works of Imagination ; Early Provincial and General Law, Constitutions and Councils ; Spanish iliblingr3phy ; sonte very rare Productions of the early Spanish and South American Presses,&c. &c. including many ;ankh A which in this country may. lietermettalloost unique, and which, even in Spain, ate Of px_eqsiya rarity. • • , ...• • ••,. ITALIAN ROMANCES, NOVELS,; VOYMIES, AND TRAVELS , • • A Bare and Curious COLLECTION of ITALIAN LI TERATURE, ,consisting of Early , Romance! , Nowla , Play a, and Poetry ; together with some rare early Voyages, &e. &c. of the Aldine Press.—The property of the Abha CELOTTI. •• • GREEK AND LATIN MANUSCRIPTS.' A highly interesting COLLECTIONV ANCI r.NT NUSCRIPTS; containing ninny (*reek and Latin. Missies, on vellum and paper ; Superb Hebrew Bibles; -Fine•lllumi nated Mimesis ; and a very Ancient Chart-tif CieograpV(de scribeil by Zurla, &C. Chiefly collected Irwin theAllustriony Families of Nani, Umnienigo, and illocenigo o f V e nice ; Maf fei of Verona ; Mini of Dome ; and from the Libraries of the celebrated Monasteries .of St. Michele di Muvano, near Venice ; of St. Giustina, of :.Padova ; and of St. Giorgio Maggore of 'Venice, &c. &c.--The property of the Abh CELOTTI. The ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS ,and BOOKS of PRINTS of THOMAS -GAIT-ERE, -EN. retiring front business. • The Entire and Valuable ASTRONOMICAL and PHI LOSOPHICAL' LIBRARY of the late Rev. EDWVAIID GREGORY, Rector of tangar cum Ballston, Notts, and nungarton cunt Wyville,, loiccster, also Perpetual Curate of Outhorve:—To which wilt be added, his eau:lion of Astro nomical and Philosophical Instrummts. The very extensive COLLECTION of: . PRINTS and BOOKS .of PRINTS, together with some highly. interesting Topographical Drawings, of the late Mr...1011N SDICO ; removed from his ReSidence, Air-street, Piccadilly. The Entire LIBRARY of.the late JAMES BOSWELL, Esq. ; inctulink a complete Cellection 'of the . Books printed by Sir A. Boswell, &c. &c. ; which will be sold by .order of the Adittibistrator of the late .amen Boswell, Esq. Athe en N ti U r ,C p l r tl p p T y DO CUMENTS,o UN P UI3 L ISH E I D 4w A r IT E T R ITZT Gentleman of the highest consideration in b3'whos e family they have been accumulated and prt. • sti vet . An invaluable and highly interesting COLLECTION of UNPUBLISHED MANUSCRIPT - HISTORICAL DO CUMENTS; consisting of Papal Bulls, commencing in 1297 ; Ancient Charters of the' Low Countries, beginning in 1317, with the appendant Seals, of the ,Nobility.. and eminent Men of t h ose States, in tie t - 1106st state of preservation. A Collection of above $,OOO Pieces relative to Political Events, ; from 1706 to 1726, written in French to Jean Vanden Bergh, Deputy of the States-General of the United Provinces r—Two Volumes, comprising above 140 Letters, written to William the First, Prince of Oranpe,:tife Archduke Mathias (afterOurds Emperor), Maximilian tie Bow, Montmorency de Muntigny (assassinated by Philip the Seco nd) ; and others, from 1572 to 103 ;•-.Letters written :to the Princes of . Orange and Jslassau William the First, ' Maurice, Frederick, Henry , Wi ll iam the Second'. and Thir d, and other • Kings, Princesses, Nobles, and Great Alen of various parts of Europe ; amongthem, them, four from Queen Elizabeth of I.ln gland, (One written en tirely with her own hand to William the First Prince of Orange. recommending the Earl of Leicester) ; JaMeir the Sixth of Scotland (First of England), Frederick and Elizabeth of Hobe mitt, Charles the First, Henrietta Maria, Princess Mary, &c,, Duke of I.lu ckingham, Earls of Essex and Leicester( the ,favour. its of Elizabeth). Sir Henry Vane, Sir Francis Walsingliam, and Sir Francis Vere; also whetter in Cypher, (from Qxliird) each page having the Sign Manual of Charles the First, and conntersignetlby his Secretary, G. A most valuable and. multifarious Collection ,of.. Letters of eminent Literary Men of England, France, and other Countries; containing Poetry, pieces of Prose, ..&e. Likewise a very extensive Collection of Alba Amicorum, among them a quarto -volame - presented by the•learned llib biting to the Synod held at Dart in the years 1616, 17, and 18. containing the Autographs of the Deputies from the 'several countries who were present at that celebrated Assembly ; in' this Volume the Deputies of the Low` Countries, England, Scotland, the Palatinate, - the Helvetic Republic, &c. &c. have inscribed their own hands, (in- Hebrew, Greek, Latin, and English) in commemoration of - that -event, which at that time, and-long afterwards, excited somuch attention and dis eussion. Also a volume formerly belonging' to the 'family of Heysius, commencing in the year 1541, and ending in . 1623, in which are above 300 Autographs of Pons, rinces, Soblesich , Learned Alen, and other r markahle peis Arnow wh will be found those of Martin Luther, 1545, and Philip tie Melancthon, 1 556 This Album cOntains DraWingS ' from Subjects in the New Testamen t, &c. ; a singular Dance of Death,' and Coat of Arms of many Of the Individuals whose hand-writing it contains.— Wi th many others as highly interest ing, but too numerous Or detail in a general Advertisemenurthert. J. An ample descriptive Catalogue ispreparing, andf particulars will be giver. • MOTHERS AND SCHOOLS. 1. 11101NIEsTic INtiTITUT ES of YOUNG JI-jf MOTHERS... By M. THOMAS LITTLE. — To which are perfixed, Instructions for Self-mannerneut dur ing Pregnancy, by Sir Richard Croft, 13firt. Is. 6d. 2. RATIONAL PRIMER ; or,- Introduction to the Pro nouncing Books, in which the fundainenpol knowledge of Let tars anti Wrlting may be communicated to. Children. With important directions to Teachers, and ,above 100 engravings. Second edition„ 3s. hound. , . 3. FIRST PR G ONOUNCIN IMON, intended to super. Bede the common Spelling Books, which retard the' acquire mots of Pronunciation Moncyllables, with Rules for all the Sounds, 'lt egular and Irregular. Second edition,.ls. 6d. bound. 4. SECOND PRONOUNCING ROOK. Disyllables. Second'edition, 2s. hound. f. TIIIRDINTTO, Polysyllables. Second edition, 25..6d. bound. 6. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL (I . l' INDUSTRY, at Sw.itkiTtland.,...3ly. L.- Simons!, liter Traveller. Third 'Zditton, Is. 61. J. J. Stockdale, 24, Opera CbTiffinade. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET 1.1 t RN1... T V RE, - FE AT HE R BE!) and . M ATT It ESS I MAN U FACTOR Y, . No, .I'l, Corner of LEA DENII4I , I , - STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Pump.--heady Money Only. : •i . ' • . 1 1111 1.1 Sociottr-'or - Cabinet-Makers respectfully X. Inform the Public that they still continue the above Establisbnient, - for the Benefit of •Industriens Mechanics who , have large !'smiles, by Ofrering them-Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper ;than an!t Molise can do in London 13y - twen ty-fi ve per cent.; there heinggio other profit required on the : C:9atis but the bare house expenses; at the same time. will be soilieiently satisfied i • with ham e. constant Employment for theinseiVeS and families. ICS - Seral . toils 'Established in 'Juno, - 111°21', -- cnltilittlbrot 1 i2O Mechanics,. adding the number of their Wives ; and .Fami qies, amoun e ' '--t d to 116; in .Tune, 1819, tire More were ithlCa'to the Society; in June, 18:.'0,.10; and in June 1821, 11. The total NuMber now receiving Support through,. the .Means of' 1 this Establishinent is PM. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and, Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured Meth with their Orders titid Recommepda dons', and shall always feel happy in their endeavoura to give future.satlsfaction ; at the stune..tim. solicit a continutunwor. their . Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled' to increase ' the Ntimber - of the Society. The-following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very • Lou Prices, all warrtunetL-Reatly Money only. 'Full size Al:ding:my titer past Bedstead, lath bottom a 15s. -MI size tent 'Bedstead -. IL 6s;---Bordered hair MattresS to .. 21. lbs.-Ditto , free from dust And smell, full size 31. las._ fit U. Is.-Mahogany Drawer, solid tads 11.35.-feather Bea Six japanned Chairs of any . description in oil 11. 65.-BeNt b. wash .. han d_mand 111,..-pato, Pressing Table IN.-Hearth Rugs 145.-3 11. t; inches Chest.of Drawera 41. 45.-Three-fotrt mahogany Pembroke Table 11. lbs,-Three..foot ditto on pil lars and clawS 31. Iris.-Maliogany Diming Table IL-Ditto Bialett,.best 11. 45.-Ditto Beasteps 11.85.-Ditto ditto 11. 1 . 2 5. -Ditto ditto 21. 2s -Ditto Box IlintS3l, 2 drawers, beit British Plate lets.--Ditto ditto la. 65.-s Ditto ditto 11. .185..-Ditto Swing Glass large size, commode 35.-Ditto : ditto 54.-Ditto ditto 16.--Ditto ditto 19.5.--:Sest Bed anti Pillow cis. tit: -Ditto ditto 65.-Ditto ditto 75. -Tray Stand 75.-Itoag. Mahogany Tray 145.---Jap anne A u oo kshof7s..-,Tra CaddflOs.-_, hairs.... Porta ble Desk 215.-ik,a, costa in number 14s. ,Music C a ny pattern tts. 61_ - Ei,o it )lurierany Chairs, covered with horse hair, Imam nailee6l. ties.- 8 ditto ditto 61. 15i.-- 1 1 ditto ' ditto 71. 7 , ‘ ,--11 T r aajgarditt.oB l . 9o . - - Mahogany Sofa to match . 71. libi. , -Ditil )( 1-1 "" 71.10,5-Ditso ditto 81. 10s.-Ilittoovith ' wa s ti . . n o 71. I Os.- Set o ca i t,i6 gan y Ca'-d'and Sofa Tablo, on turned legs, banded in ruse,;, v ood 111. 165.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Cara and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 125.-- Ditto, the. beat that can be toade,to order or pattern 161. IDs. -11andsome 7.. foot. 6.- pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back, 171.-Ditto 7 toot .161. --Ditto 6 foot six 1:51.-,Sut of Dining Tables, of i Ditto.-4 foot 2by 11 foot 6, Irtl.-D - -- tw , 4 foot 6 by 12 foot U, the l vt Pattern , 4 foot by 10 f oot 111 11.- 161. ifis.-If Spanish, Itn advance of 31. IN.-Straw Palliasse 11. 133.-Tent Bedstead and furniture 31. 1.5.-Bamboo Bed stead and French elyptic. top, with drapery .acrd fringe, 81. 10 , 4 -Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead mid fur French draperies, lined all .through„ complete, tz4. 1.0*;-- Five-foot ditto, ditto Ifis. 103,-.0410 ditto, with yOrttical. of a superior make, 181. lbs.-Ditto ditto, with n with kture ~ gant drapery 201.-Drawing-room Curtains,gOld. cornice.. elei.' of the,hest . 1 1 1 ° - rine anti Chintz, fitted for window, 61. lid.._Ditto ditto 71. 7s. -Ditto, of a superior anti elegant style of work, 101 . IN.- Drawing -moot rose-wood - llzwing-rnmil Trafalgar • Chairs Ditto, inlaid with bold: 201.--,:trable,..2 Covers, and Soft, 181. Iss.--Ditto 11. Is.-Drawing-room Sofa 61. N.-Ditto, 71. 7s. -Ditto 1.31. N.-Horse-hair Cushions, each Lis.- till.--Covered ditto 41. ! • W. TH Uli NEL Li, Agent. COVIVARY DEALERS 'SUPPLIED. except the materials, anti sent Goods packed five of expense, to all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and %Vest In dies.-Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca binet Goods for Exportation. . • %," Apartments. Furnished at a few hours' notice, : and Houses two or four days. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. N.. 9, New Tlridge•street, L.nndun. tioNnuitiai • BEG leave to inform yOn, that ever siuCv the! year 170, 1 had heen 7tllliereAl with the Imes Venereal, which, from it. obstinately resisting every course ut medicine , escribed by tits' most-cminent of the faculty here, and on- - dergying severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to : be of the most inveterate nature. In ti a spring 4.l lait year, nitorder hail got to such a head, a. yearly to put a period` to my existence—l had a large ulcer on-the crawl' of my hea', on ron each arm,-and me legs wile broke - out in a fright rid foamier; my right was dreadfully l inful, and had been 111 a' slate of ulceration for the last-set - co years ; iny left liatl also two large nodes on it, was very mucii'discolintred, and gare. air uch excruciating pain, particularly when warm iu Oct! ,• as neatly to deprive use of, rest ; iu this lamentable stall', I yrnQ rte 1111 l by MC. J. •rbOviiiiietb6 (who re( - eiyyd so great a clue by them bere), to-take your Lealge's l'atent l'ills, which I !wean to-flu on the o. May; in the court:v.4 to fortoix hi l began to receive heyetit...ia Rule more Oyu, a month t l‘e ulcers on my head and arms were taninilly heal'al— sium alter, the sores mu my lets idso ; how.' ever, c ons • •id era bledisrolouratiiyi skin, ;mil pain in the hope of the:left, which, -by the lilt vi iii of God, Ina a little longer reisecoance in your ;Nletlitine, subsided the nodes -dispersing, the skin rt;;ti.ttstl.: its natural' hoe, amid th ,,, noc t ur nal pains, gradually guns; olf,-1 Otis became, by : Y., r advice and medicine,' perfectly free from all my fm finer complaints—burr It: covered my former spirits and strength, and alit becom jolly suid fat, in which stoto having 'contiiinettwarty months, to the astonishment of all who knew it, I am ut a loss in what terirsta express - my gratitude. b t u het- you, fur the good of other stills ring mortai,, to mokt, this my case its public a. .i 5 1 shall oil every occa. slot; in so doing you. will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, o bedient, very humb Xles M erv,,,t. ALE. Swan's Close. •fliglt-street Wlttleiscs abov , Core:— iolin Thntepstro, No. 3, New Poultry Nlarliet, Etlittlotrgh, . itt , intosli. Ohl Assembly Clow, Edinburgh. , Prepared anti Sold by !hr sole l'ruprictor, y. I.olt, 'Member of the ltcyal Culler! of Surgeons, its his h ouse , N u . v, gets: 13ridge-st tett, Lontlonl whet t, niter a . „„ stunt nts id oice of atom than 40 years, its a practice purti cttlarly directed to the core of Vole rea I Complailits ttiut th at , incidental to the l'ar with that inviolable secrecy w hi c h men Of his profession si.c.tiitt always tib3Cl'Ve in' pelt eases, he flatters hituself the :I:ivice mo t seatnitottsly administers t o peestio, t I hi, m.edi,,,Cnir-widi he thatttnie;l, by aAiscernitit :Ov al Logo - se ld om . attainable, turd chid o f all arnltigi tity. also sold, by his appoi n t inc tit,tor the floveliletice of those living at a dillT,nce, tit the l'o7shoi-,, No. 1:1;,, O x f or d-WI:tell Mr. Disborougli's, No. 7, l'""'" vel ' h ' l l South-bridge; Edinburgh ;;Mt..Callwel .`, ; and of one person in'evcr v consolcrable t"N" ;" "roat. Its i tan) and lieltentl, in boxes tifortly'ts. tttl. env ' l Artl , e.l, nod % ,,lerl.ttp wi th foll t and plain directions, 'vlloeov Persons, of either tea nifty cute tbrin!else, with case, xi , red, weever, and stfcty. INUNDATIONS IN GERMANY. APPEAL TO THE BENEVOLENT. THE devastations lately causiql by the over flow of the rivers in Germany, and particularly in the Grand Duchy cf Baden, the Hessian . ProvinceS on the Rhine, Bavaria, and \Vurtemberg, have compelled thousands of poor sufferers to appeal for relief, in their almost' indescribable dis tress, to the charitable British Nation. Through whole dis-, tricts the waters have swept off every description of propetty, and' all their little farming stock. At this period of the year the severity of the weather, much more intense, there than in England, adds to their misery, and a more pitiable case was hardly. ever laid before that nation, whose, benevolence has never hitherto been &led in vain. By far the greater part of these unfortunate people have nitmerons families, and are at this moment in want of every necessary of life. In Making their MelanehOly situation known. to. Great Britain, Mr. N. M. Rothschild entertains a tiny hope that the British Nation will not withhold its benevolence from the poor sufferers. ,‘ Subscriptions are received at Mr. N. M. Rothschild's. N. M. Rothschild, Esq. - . £lOO Mr. R. M. Rothschild . . - 50 This day was pUblished,' price ss. MI! E UNIVERSAL RE VI KW, No. V.; • •-•JE . containin —J.. Aletlwiti and Dallns on Lord Byron, Shelley, Tales of -a Traveller-111. The French Campaign in Itussiar.4V,Rell's and Sir A. Cooper's Contra. verse—V. Coxe's Bunnhan - Empire—Vl. Memoirs of Henry - fleviri; no. hart's Sermons—X. Memoirs of Airs. Sheridan—Xl. Pil , rimair to'• lernsalem—Xll. Life 'of Dr.' I). Clarke— ,, z Wiflin's Tasso—XlV. Richerand's Physiology—XV, Drake's Noontide • Leisure—The Inheritance—The HUlllan Heart, &c. &c. with a Catalogue Itaisonne of Foreign Li terature. Printed for fleO. 11. Whitaker, Ave-Maria-lane. THE ARMY. The 9sth Regiment of Infantry will march on the nth inst. from Chichester eorellatham, preparatory to its embarkation for foreign service. The 98th Regiment of Foot will embark. in the COIIVIC of a fottnight, at Leith for Portsmouth, preparatory to its proceed. ing on f.neign!cryice., TILE LATE GENERAL BROCIC The York Upper Canada Observer of the lath inst. contains a long account orthe ceremonies on the removal of .the remains of the late Major-General littocx on the 13th inst. from Fort George to the monument now erecting to his memory on the, Queenstown II eights, at which it is calculated 10,000 persona attended: In the order of procession we find that there Sir Peregrine Maitland and suite, and all the principal officers of the Army and Navy and civil departments in the Province, with the different professions-00 gentlemen on horseback, and 285 carriages and gigs tilled with well-dressed ladies and gentlemen and pedestrians terminated the long Gazette, Oct. - 25.) We understand that Lieutenant-Colonel Cockburn, now at the headlof the Quartermaster -General's Dtpartment in the Canadas, is appointed one of the two Commissioners on the ' part of Government; for taking a valuation of the Crown, and Clergy Reserves in Upper Canada, to be dispos.4l of to the New Canada Company, and that he was immediately to pro. ceed to this country via New York, with the other three Com mbsioneis appointed for the same purpose.—( lbid.) ARMY-INDIA. CALcuTT A, .111 NE 11.—Colonels, Lieutenant.:ColonelsCotn maintain, and Lieutenant-Colonels are posted to regiments as follows :-- CAVALUY. Corps. Col. or I f t. Col. ("Om Ist b. C. J Cordon 2d - - Sir T. Brown - 3d - - A. Knox -.- 4th - Clarke - - sth - W. DH. Knox - 6th - - J. Notholl - 7th - - - M. Fitzgerald - 3th - - lt.lloustonn . Lieut. Col. A. Cumming P. J. T. Johnson J. Tombs It. Stirling G. Becher L. IL. O'Brlea A. Watson G. li. Gall INFANTRY. • lst Eur. Regt. E. P. Wilson - T. Garner 2d H. D. Castro - P. T. Comyn Ist N. 1. • It. Stevenson H. Hodgson 2tl - - P. Littlejohn B. Pitman Rd - - Sir (i. Wood - - C. Poole 4th - G. Prole . - A. Stewart sth - A. Duncan - C. S. Fagan fith U. Marley - - H. S. Pepper 7th . • W. Casement . J. Clark Bth - - - St. G. she- W. N. Fountaine 9th . J. Nicol - W. C. Baddeky oth - . 11101113 S 1)111111 t Id - - - S. Bradshaw . - W. Price 12:11 - - - It. B. Gregory - J. Cook liith . - A. Fergusson - Ci. Sargent 14th - Sir (i. Martindell • 11. Bowen 15th - - - H. F. Calcmft - W. Burgh 16th . . J. W. Adams - T. 1). Broughton 17th - - - D. MacLeod - - J. Robertson ' 18th - -W. G. Maxwell . - J. Vaughan 19th - - Sir T. Ramsay - W. S . Heathcote 29th -- R. Patton - J. W. Taylor 21st - C. Stuart - W. Brookes 22d - - A. P. Macgregor 0: Knight 23d - - Sir G. S. Brown - W. C. ndthr u i 24th - W. I R. H. Cunlitre 2;ith - - - crlialloran - C. T. Higgins nth - - NV. Richards - 0. 'l'. D' Aguilar - J. Shapland - - R. C. Garriltam 211t1F- - E. S. Brongton - Ball 29th - R. Haldane . Logic! 30th - - - .1. M. Johnson - H. Huthwaite 31st - J. Garner • - T. Wilson 32d - . L. Loveday A. Campbell 33d - - R. Penny - - J. Ferguson' 34th - . W. Croxton F. P. Raper 35th,- - - Burnet • - hackney 311th J. N. Smith . - 0. V. Baines nth . J. Vanrenen - W. Short - - . J. Arnold . C. J. Doveton 39th -.- W. lanes - • -W. R. Gilbert 40th . . U . Yule - - R. Hampton 41st . T. Whitehead S. Fraser 42d L. Burrell - - W. Baker 4311 .. -G. Dick - - B. Walker 44th . . - J. Cunninghanic - R. A. C. Watson 45th'. -.G. M. Popharn - J. Truscott 46th . . T. Shuldham - A. Richards Price . - E. Cartwriglit 48 t h J. J. Alldin - J. Alexander 49th - 11. Worsaly T. P, Smith 50 t h .G. Carpenter - - P. 'Byres 51 r t - W. Lamb - - P. Phipps 6.2,a . -J. 1... Richardson - T. Watson Sad - . - W. 11. Perkins W. H. Wood 54th - -H. Wadi • - 0. Warden 55th - Sir D. Ochterlony - J. J. F. Leith Stith • .T. M. Weguelin - J. Le, 57th - -C. Baldock - Ge orge' 58th -- . 11. Pine - - J. Delamain A9th Richards . w. Fast fah (ireenstreet W. Moxton (list M. J . mac pure 62d . J. R. Lumley - 1 4. wi ggens . .1. Rolle - . 11. E. G. Cooper 64th:- -H. Dare . 'J u n o , . - T. Penton . M. Boyd 6tith - 11..1. Latter - . S. Nation 67th M‘Pherson - W. Collyer COth C. Fagan . . J. L. Stuart 4 /2: d 4• 415.i...0, - , t.,,L• M O . `":."1 • '-' Z. ;- i . ,%,'", , T ,,, • ,v0";s1,-, :- , . . , 1 ..._. . PRICE Stvrwritxdt. . LAW INTELLIGE`ACE, • COURT O P SING 4 S - BENCH, DEC, 1. LOU) Cum" JUSTICE sat at Nisi Rrins today in new Court of Kink's Bench for the city of liondon. It to !VT spacious andhandsome, and, in general, well ad apted to the purposes for which it is designed. At present there is an ecb6, which renders it 'dif fi cult to hear, • except ,on the side of the court to which the voice is immediately addressed ; bvtt will probably lessen, and may be in a great measure remedied, by covering the upper pan of the walls with tapestry or ma ting. The Judges' seat, which is placed beneath a very 'elite• ful canopy.. ehould be a little more raised above his ofiicersi and a. greater :thermion should be given to the seats for the Jury, as at present the Counsel who address them seem w aim their eloquence rather at the wall opposite than, the gentlemen below their level. We arc afraid that, in winter, when Ow ave not temped by causes of ‘ popularinterest to airktil..- tlitliisaves of the late accommodation provided for them, the. cold will be severely felt, from the great height of the bnildtng, anti the number of doors opening into it ; but it' is long Air , Ce the_Profession has breathed so pure an atmoSphere. • , The adjournment-day is fixed for the 3d of January. In the piean tip the Loan Ulllll' JUSTICE Win at ‘Ventmitl4444 where, there is a great entry of causes., Mist Foote's action, therefore, which stands in the Middlesex canse-list, will pro.' balify,be tried before'Christmas. " Cox v. Kean" still holds tie placeln the London cause-paper. COURT Or COMMON PLEAS, DEc.I. The Court t:ttt` this morning Eaten o'clock ; hut rose in a few minutes, there being only two causes entered for trial, of which one was withdrawn,- and the other undefended.. • COURT 'OF EXCHEQUER, Dtc..l. • TUE KING v. PUIScE. , • This was an information filed against the defendant by 00 Attorney-General, to recover penalties for having rooms and utensils for carrying on the process of malting, which were not entered at the Excise. • ... . It appeared from the evidence, that t.f.e del'endant carried on . the business of a maltster, in an old fariii-!eetse, at a place called Shelwich-court, near the city of 'llcrefinii. Ile had en tered at the Excise-office as the places in which he carried on • hie ,business,,one malt-house, two steeping tubs one working floor, two kilns, and one store-room. The Excise ntllcera having obServed about the premises ft Much greater quaethi of grain than the defendant with :hie apparently limited mew: of manufacture had any occasion for, entertained a sutipicion that he was engaged in some fraudulent tranieictioas. They accordingly searched the premises, and' in addition to the en , • tered or licensed rooms, they discovered a • concealed set of roorris,furuished with all the necessary apparatus fin malting, and a large quantity of grain, in the different ',stages of the manufacture. This evidence having been given, Ale. Jcav is said he was instructed on the part of the defendant, to stibmit to a cove viction: The Jury accordingly returned a verdict a Onfity.—Penalty • 1,0001. PREROGATIVE COURT, Disc. 1. UUNTON AND NICtioLLS, V. EWEN AND tiIIEAVES. Dr. Lu mix 0 TO N made an application ,tip the Court, pray ing, it to permit copies of the depositions taken in the aboVe cause so long ago as the year 1819, to be furnished out of theßegi:itry, with a view to enable the Treasury to by' them before the legal advisers cif the Crown. His Majesty's Attorney' and Solicitere General. It appeared that about five yeers since, .11r. Milky,. the Proctor, appeared on behalf of certain parties asserted to be the natural and lawful female children of a person who had died intestate; and of whose property, in case they should este , bliah the facts of theirlegitimacy, they would have been; therefore, :he coheiresses.. The cause went on to the examination of wit [loses upon their allegation ; but it appearing in the course of those proceedings, that some difficulty would he experienced in making out the proof of legitimacy, owing to the proof which it was apprehended might possibly be brought on the other .le, of the non-access ofahe husband (the M testate) at the periods oe. cessary to be assigned, a comproMise between tie parties was agreed to; and the cause that had been instituted was no fur ther proceeded in. Subsequently, however, a view difficulty had arisen as to the right of representation to the reel estate ot" the deceased. . . Ills nearest next of kin was a nephew: but to a nephew asserted to be a convicted felon, that representation could not descend ; and it would by no very cesy matter to invest the intestate's sister, under three circumstanctee,, with the cllee rncter of heir at law to the realty. , Upon all these cotisideria dons, it was thought advisable to apply to nis illajeety's Trea sury for a writ of Escheat ; and afterwards theqroper authority would be moved, in the usual way; to appoint us nominees for the administration of the estate, and the distribution.' cut the pro- . perty. Upon the ease being referred to His illajexty's law officers, they had declined, .however, to while: the issue of the writ of Escheat, until they could see the original depositions, or be furnished with copies of them. • Sir Jouw Nienom, observed, that in this cese the creatie , had never been concluded. Publication had not even been de creed. Now, in these Courts it was a necessary rule of prac tice, that until publication was decreed , the depositions on either side should nut be communicated even to the other; for if they were so opened before the Court's decree, it was evident that a door would be opened to the trial of many other issues besides that which had been originally joined upon by the parties to a suit ; and It was equally clear that it would extend facilities to subornation of witnesses, colouring of evidence, and even perjury. The Court, therefore, was not lit present aware 46P6gewthnoneft.:.ttiolrle°11. how tar it had even the power to direct such depositions to be delivered out of the registry, in a case wherein publication of the evidence had not been decreed, and to thew, who were nut even parties to the suit. At all events, it would take time to consider of the matter. CAMBTASO V. NEGROTTI. The Counsel ftir Signor Giovanni. Haulms Negrotti again 'ap plied to the Court for letters of administration to be granted, to that gentleman (limited to certain purposes),' as the Committee appointed' by the Superior Tribunal at Genoa of the estate and eflects of Signor Cambiaso, a lunatic. - : They stated, that the father of .C'ambiaso, at his death, left behind him a will, by which he appointed his son the heir of his whole property,:_ Some objections existed against that will in point of form ; but these had been: obviated by a decree of the Genoese Tribunal, empowering hits, to succeed in full rightto hia,father's estate.-- Subsequently, Sigpior Ctunhiesn'hatl the misfortune to become a lunatic, and Signor Negrotti was declared hie Commito.a.::The only property nut within the jurisdiction of the Court of °pipe . consisted of certain monies invested in the English funds. Upon. this stock the dividends had been regularly received tiy Air. Heath of this city, through whose able management , the :ovate :. tents hat} Weed increesed by accumidatious to die extent of negiy B,oou/.:. the whole ailment of thie part of the property being at present titiwaids of 16,000/. It was for •an edministretion Hunted to the receipt of thaw dividends and. this stock, that Air. Negroid applied to this Court : but last court day the Court In mated that it would not make such a grant except bail were given in double the amount (as usual), and not only so, but -bail to justify in this country. The Learned Compel cantendett that it would be. next to impossible to nrocure securities to such '- an amount to justify here ; that securities to justify in Genoa. which was the domicile of the parties, unit of all the property its. question except this stock, would offer all the security the Court': would require for the due administration of this part of the estate ; that in truth this was now altogether trust property, and that : this COure ought to give effect to the decree of' the Court •at . Oentut which had crfided the ,trosteeehip to Signor. Negmui but while the condition of justifying in this country was in. sisted upon, the bail could not be obtained, and the pities were kept out of the money. And Dr.:LusrliNerrow,- at the c . c a li s a ipi security g o ew powerful u r t ii e l eet an 1 their close of his speech, begged. to call the Court's attention to the evils that Might follew won a practice of interposing any int pediMent in the way of foreigners seeking to recover per:omit !prOperty.io this:l64oone that was not strictly and absolutely necessary, . The great• ! inducement with foreigners, to invest w theii 'capital in English hinds was, the facility with which them , , - ~ _ ! •- , e" . -they. might always obtain, ! mo S n i i r es j aV r e in N v: e st i e l t ° l - inducement •as • that mentioned by . ,the Learned Counsel.- tri t out lli o ftl g nl4 t !,With a view . to thotaecurity in the. present instance, the Court .still felt itstlf justified in requiring bail that should engage to Justify iti'this country. it would, however, allow the matter !to be mentioned to ittgain next week. i • . . . . It is decided that a person cannot take the benefit of an Insolvent Act who has been seen out of prison. • ' VI C TUif 1,1, I NO-OF F ICE, N0v.. 18, :1824. 114 E COMMISSIONERS ji ? r VIC T Uil L. • LING His ALLY ES77rS N.l VY, .I.c. do hereby give At 't'e, Thnt on Friday, the 3d Decemirr next, they will be ' e a , ty to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for 20 Tons ot IRON vArr 191 Tons ot IRON BUTT HOOPS, tit; Tons ot STOUT MON PLATE . 'BO Tons of suGaT IRON PLATE . to .. •••• 11 1anufactured from the best British Iron, and to be de ttivered into the Viet:tailing Stores at Deptford, riz.:---100 . 71 "* (consisting of the whole of the P late, and n 4 Tons of t i' Butt !Lops) by the 31st January next,and the remainder ' f•V i e Putt, and the whole of the Vatt Hoops, by Me 2gth Pe4. • • • uary following. li Alss.Ar the supply of all such quantities of FIOGSHEAD, 1 ,2 111 E L, EILDERKIN, FIRKIN. LONG and SHORT -14 A ., and sTour HAZEL. WOOD HOOPS, as may be Smiled for the Service q• the before -mentioned Stores in 14 '; , sming. y ear . Sa m .„' 1 4 . , , Hoopsth e must be produced with the ?older:. The Conditions of the Contracts (in wl.ivh the length I ", and thickness of the Iron Hoops are specified) may be ",:" 11,6 (Vice. • , h Tender must specify the price in wordi at le n g th . and i t "c i elieered Wore' One o'Clock us the day appointed L find 14 e Person who makes Me Tender, or some Person on hie 41 .4 must attend to answer when called for. 21f. ll'.-ILLEII CLIFTON. e nail to ¢t• O P " w. Cf 3 01 , :..~. ~;.