The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-15 00:00:00

1 , - : s ; z w 1 ~~ i it 111( )1111, 44. \<z\ „pr jct.,ll E .„, u 0.0•••••=,•••••••Filso....•••••••rmiamerImoNINNI • , not rof, NUMBER 10,039. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1824: PRICE SntrETIPANct. 00' sUtt a 00) (4) C 0 41 I °mon (Molls - 10') Tims 100 N tu r Tos , VAD SUGR " TEASE A 2,000 Quanrters F 001 Y tilt a 4 Lha igif of s' (Ft tbC 198.,,,i. it it , * v. Moore ° of J°lll3 „f V s. cholcs •ch, 1.11. Irl °. -„t1 ts' 4 4, P i ' d sutifa`, l : !font' : ii la beti'' 014:It • po'n, Mri )3tro of th emealic 161 beta yr. k iC7'U.ll. LING-OFFICE, Nov. 11, 1824. Ent COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL- N n L ING thsAMJESTY'S l'Y, cdo hereby give ~ "ces That ou Tuesclay, the 23d Instant, they will be 7 44,1 0 receive Tenders in writing (sealer: up), and treat f it " Me under-mentioned Articles. to delivered irate Hi. rietualling Stores at Deptford, V". Articles. Quantities. Periods of Delivery. • - One-half by the 31st December, and the other half hy the 31st January. One-half by the IsthDeccu►her, and the other half by the 31st L December. r By the 31st De cember next. werableto to Sam !own, and Sugar uf (1 the Pease of not hr I NI A LE Nr TO -,teco SO Tons Pie t , c ° c o a, Sugar,iind Prase, Si, be an: , ti oi l ie produced with the Tenders: the Ci itii;fhan thre e p oun d s we i g h t eac h, an , 24#t” three quart. each. (4)4d iti"us of the Contracts may he seen at this Ogee. toir t h ! ''Wrier must specif . ' u the Price . in the at length, / appointed I '4,li/deterred heitre One o'clock on ( dart, 407 Person who wakes the Tender, or sonic I er.to ut wl attend to answer when called tiff. M. YV.4I,LER CLIFTON. tr_____ AZAItD and Co. with their usual Success, THIRTY THOU. N A. ,,,„ Sold Prizes of TWENTY and 01;li POUNDS in the last Six W eeks, and an the d p no u w bli r c es to pe t c h t e . , et call the attention of their Frien ds a . the 114 bore' and interesting Scheme, to b egin ate f bECEMBER Its peculiar featur es 4 follow ; 't ail". • Drawingand ---4 TWO Prizes of £30, 000. k e tl rtar; , TWO Prizes of £20,000. , tit i t Y other Capitals, together with the much-appro ved N44l,!t_toduced by HAZARD and Co., of gi v i ng ~. "er ;so that there are in fac I t oo of tit , . .NO BLA NKS vtoedepvlearyn k isil'„ ,k• Capita' Prizes are in 3 per Cent . , but HAZARD . 1 1V". nereby ctigage to pay the Fortunate P rchasers at their 1 41,0 4130 Money for every £lO3 Stock. Another u advantage, tq,"tai'3:, favourable to Purchasers, is the oppo r t unity fDECEMßEßs ilt 4 ;111,g all the Capitals drawn on the Kith o offered of ing Risk, a s 4 4 lir a 4:10 WILL BE RETURNED, kid „ e before the 28th December, for every Whole Ticket, kiste"ePtoPortion for Shares; therefore no Kurchaser can lose 41 4 at :" 41 .191. by a Whole Ticket, or Os. 6d. o b l y o a u S h is h te e e i n n t a h y , Ilki4,,,The same scale for every other Share, 41 4 ; lweaty Thousand Pounds, or mere, and some body must l' t• will eas ,on and i 000 other It ' t si nn atl t the 10th December, as the . Two First ae % ,„„ aye Twenty Thousand each, hee:" be have drawm. Such are the oudines . oyth te ls ' a a n ttr u ac np ti re ve . t e4 h , n ite e t i which induce HAZARD and Co. to an P 4 e the Public. flied de mand as they can with perfect confid e nce nce ream , n h as one of the best Schemes ever presented to . i i . une wih 1 . 4 4 4 , 4) i are the Number s . of the Capital Prizes sold at Grate; 2i; apa CO. 'll Old Established Offices, Royal . Exchange 'Nent ;",' 'erhhill ; and 324, Oxford.street ; on the . jll ._ of to S,7Prlth> November, and the 6th last month, iz v £i,ooo 10 gY' - . £3O 000 I 8,478 " £1 000 isi, l l,, • - X 20,0001 18,744 - - , 4 1 - 3 tr i lany ()d im of £6OO, £3OO, £. 200, &C. &c. i n , 4 'ale Lottery which contained 430,000Er t izes, AZARD and Co. SOLD THEM AL Trull-BLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c. 1 14 C AJEPUT OPODELDOC.-- , Ca pput . o il . il k )t 41 ., which is the basis of this Opodeldoc , has been ii e m i Nta lt iriled an the. Continent, as a remedy f l o a r ls C y, hr s o t n iff ic . 111141•004V;pasmodic Atftctions. Chilblain s, ),,,,, eloasi••argentent of the Joints , rains, Bruises, h i , tt th io , and the experience of late years, in England, . l ie ,q t4lin t It. merits the high character gyenof it by the m ot et i to .° l ?t In the profession, in those obstina te .compleints. 4444411ethined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered ; 14 ett rat ing, and consecinently much more. meanselticacsos 4 04 14 ,eraill application Rubbed upon the skin by . ( . 41 7 , e .i . t hi lo yl or tbe warm hand, ' it allays morbid irritation o f „lo n -garates the absorbents, and accelerates the cir• , i 414 ,• 1 ,,• tt,.."4 Bottle s at i s ► id , and 2 8 , pd., by Butler, Chemist, YitYleltdeo St.il'aul's. I - ati - d220, kNtle r . ?Ills), Londo n ' ; and by the principal l'sledicist .. Regent-Street, ('s ear _ti t le 4 4, li-Llfougliout i - United Kingdom. Of whom also -41f-uruttithe CIiIL i B e LAIN CERATE, an excellent Re til-teil3;;lt'heclir•ins when brolr i e . n. oilbi t . il to ask fur Butler's Cajeput OpudeßlOg, . ' 11l elrate . • • CUTTING TICKETS for the THIRD DAY of DRAWING the FIRST LOTTERY for the Year 1823. LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, Nov. 13, 1824. rrHE MANAGERS and DIRECTORS of " a " the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, That Num bers of Tickets and Shares thereof may be registered for the purpose of receiving information of their fates after the drawing, and may be examined at this Office every day (Sun days excepted), with their Registers of Benefits and Blanks. And the said Managers and Directors du hereby give further Notice, that they will cut off the Benefit Tickets to be put into the Wheel before the Third Day of Drawing the First Lottery for the year 1823, into Box B, on Thursday, the 9th day of December next, at Eleven o'Cluck in the Morn at this Office. And the'said Managers and Directors do hereby give fur ther Notice, that they will attend and oversee the Drawing of the 'rickets of the said Third and of the Fourth Day of the said First Lottery for the Year 1823, on Thursday, the lGth, and Friday, the 31st days of December next, at Coopers' Hall, in Basinghall-street, within the City of London. PAYMENT of PRIZES drawn on the 3d day of November Inst., being the SECOND DAY of DRAWING the FIRST LOTTERY for the year 1823. LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, Nov. 13, 1824. THE COMMISSIONERS appointed for MA NAGING the LOTTERIES du hereby give Notice, That Numbers of TICKETS and SHARES thereof may be registered. for the purpose of receiving information of their fates after the Drawing, and may be examined at this Office every day (Sundays excepted), with their Registers of Be nefits and Blanks. And the COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the BE NEFI'I"rICKETS of the FIRST LOTTERY for the year ISM, do hereby give Notice, That they will attend at their Office, is Somerset-Place, on THURSDAY the 25th instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon to Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, to take in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS drawn oil Wednesday the 3d day of November instant, being the Second Day of Drawing the same Lottery, to be exchanged for Certificates pursuant to the Act of Parliament in that behalf. And for further dispatch thereof, the said COMMISSION ERS will take in and enter the TICKErs . in Class A. at one seat, and the Tickets in Class B. at another sent, and the Persons possessed thereof are directed to bring, with their Tickets, separate Lists thereof, marked A and B, formed In numerical order, adapted to each of the said seats, and at the bottom of each List to write the name and proper additions of the person entitled to the value of the said Tickets. And the said COMMISSIONERS also give further notice, That Certificates fur the value of the said Tickets will be deli vered out un SATURDAY the 17th day of November instant, at Noun, after which the said COMMISSIONERS will take in and enter Tickets in their usual Monthly entry; and all persons are desired to observe they untst bring duplicates of their Lists when they come for their Certificates. The COMMISSIONERS also give further notice, That a Bond of Indemnity must be entered into by two respectable Housekeepers (to be approved by the said COMMISSIONERS), together with the person entitled to the value of any Ticket or Tickets which may have been lost, or to arty Ticket or Tickets the Checks of which may have been turn or destroyed, before the Commissioners can grant Certificates for the same; and that, in case of a lost Ticket, art Affidavit must also be made of the circumstances attending the loss of the same, before one of the Honourable Barons of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer. ROYAL HOSPrI'AL CHELSEA, Nor. 15, 182.4. THE Right Hon. the LORDS COMMIS SIONERS fur the AFFAIRS of CHELSEA HOSPI TAL, do hereby give Notice, that they are ready to receive Tenders and to treat with such Persons as may he willing to Contract for VICTUALLING the PENSIONERS of the said HOSPITAL during the year 1945, fur the following Articles of Provision, &c. Beef and Mutton, Bread, Cheese, Butter, Salt, and Oatmeal, at - per lie;,d, per diem, fur the whale Ration, according to the established Allowances of the House, as specified in a printed Form of Tender. For Beer, at --- per Barrel, end for Candles, at - per dozen lbs. Printed Forms of Tenders for the several Articles required, and further Particulars, may be obtained upon application at the Olfice of the Secretary, or to the Steward of the Hos pital, an y day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, which printed Tenders must he filled up, and delivered at the said Office, on or before the 22d Instant, as none other will on any account be received. The Commissioners also give Notice, that they intend, at the same time, to Contract for CLO MING. the INVALID SOLDIERS, &c. belonging to the Hospital for Two Yeats, viz. Whole Mounting for 1825, Half Mounting for 18W. Those Persons, therefore; who may be inclined to treat for the same, are desired to apply at the Secretary's Office any Morning between the Hours of Ten and Four, where fur.. Cher Particulars may be known, and Patterns seen, by apply ing to the Adjutant of the Hospital t and they are to deliver thei► Tenders at the said Oflice, sealed up, on or before the day above mentioned. It is further to be observed, that the Contractors will be required to find Security for the due performance of their several Contracts, and that no Tenders will he received after the day above-mentioned, nor will any he noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent, attend on Isis or their behalf. STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE. This Day was published, By Callow and Wilson, Princes-street, Soho, and Sold by all Booksellers, The Third Edition; enlarged, price 4s. PRACTICAL 0 BSI , Nt VATIONSonSTRIC. TUBE, and other DISEASES of the URETHRA, describing an effectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Medi. cine, awl proving the application of instruments unneces sary, and generally productive of injury. Illustrated by Cases ; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and freatment of Dis ease in the Rectum. By WILLIAM RENOU, Member of the Royal Coliege,of Surgeons, London. From the difficulty of the Chemical Process in the Compo sition of the Remedy (the effects of which are described in the cases contained in the Work), it cannot he dispensed by prescription, or in the usual course of business. For the accommodation of the Faculty and of persons residing abroad or in the country, the Medicine is sold in packets of ci Is, each, by Mr. Gifford, Chemist, 104, Strand, This Day was published, In Three Volumes, 12mo. price 21s. boards, ; or, The Last Lockinge. A Nuveti_ Printed fur Gen. B. WhittUiter, Ave Maria-tani. This I)ity wits published, With Eight Copperplates, by George CI uiksitank, the Second Edition, price 6s. 6d. boards, pETER 1,. From the German of LAMOTTE EOM/Cf.:. Printed fur Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane. THE following NEW COMPOSITIONS of Mr. NATHAN, from the Comic Opera of THE A LCA I D : r. d. The Overture - - - - . 3 0 " haste, haste, I pr'ythee," sung by Miss Paton - 2 6 " Youth in ardour proud," ditto - - . 2 0 " Good Sir," sung by Madame Vestris - . 2 0 My Gauntlet's down, ditto - - - . 2 0 Oh ! Lady I've dreamt of thee, ditto - - 3 0 Love, thy timid whispering tongue, sung by Miss Love 2 U Quartetto, " May I approach thee" - . - 3 0 Quartetto, Oh Lady robed in weeds of woe - - 2 0 Quenon°, " Befriend us" - - - . 2 0 And the rest of the Music in this Opera. Likewise, the new popular Ballad, entitled " our own Fireside" - . - - . - 2 U ..LSO TIOI VOLICWI NO SONGS, ►ROIL WADS Ri•Se" • Sir Mary 4 Vasa."—Primlbr. 'Dotty 11 Lipir Candi.* Laiuti. Mimi loy I. Mathew lir tivary olopYjil taw a-ervls O. eve, llir Id - oil lb si -ti v• as. M Sing sat Ist other."—Price *i. Slag sot fir • -. OM% , . r ‘,... .--=, ___ _ ^ME •••••••• INNE• .. .. Z..,.. =MI = 1.1...1 1 . 1 i........... Maindi MI =NI ••••• •••••••••••• uMIL/•••••••..s ."-- dmn ... ............. — e n. ... ..ti1ita••• •2 ..............M...........M.d =.........= ==.1..........,.1,.....irar111.= Era .. 5 . 7217 ....... M . : " , i sop for oust tiorleit kit, Love.” —Prig tr. MA. 'Vrr: :r ."""!'"••.,..........r......r.r..............+r.i. . OM mom MONIMO •••••••• .... ........ Mu NM 111 Y. or— mom+ r..p ~ .kat (lamest 1.. Le., Wimp fur what slos . •1 wm. ( 41 ' . 1 ri i it • - - (From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 13.) The names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Exchequer, on the morrow of Saint Martin, in the fifth year of the reign of King George the Fourth, anti in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty.four. Bedfordshire—Saniel Bedford Edwards, of Arlsey, Esq. ;_ John Mackay, of R avena d en , E sq. ; Justinian Alston, of Odell, Esq. Berkshire—Thomas Athorpe, of Bullock-Hatch, Esq. ; Ebenezer Fuller Maitland, of Shinfield, Esq. ; George henry Elliot, of Binfield-park, Esq. Buckinghamshire—James Dupre, of Wilton-park, Esq. ; Edmund Francis Dayrell, of Lampard, Esq. ; William Pig- gott, of Dotidershall-park, Esq. Camb' and Ilunt`—Sir Charles Ethelstone Nightingale, of Kneesworth, Bart. ; Sir St. Vincent Cotton, of Maddingley, Bart.; John Peter Allix, of Swaffham-Priory, Esq. Cheshire—John Smith Daintry, of Sutton, Esq. ; William Turner, of Pot.Shrigley, Esq. ; Richard Massey, of Moston, Esq. Cumberland—Matther Atkinson, of Stain-Gills, Esq. ; , Humphrey Senhouse, of Nether-Hall, Esq. ; Sir James Robt. George Graham, of Netherby, Bart. Cornwall—William Baron, of Tregear, Esq.; Henry Pen. darves, Tremenhere, of Penzance, Esq.; Thomas Daniel, of Treissick, Esq. Derbyshire—Ashton Nicholas Mosley, of Park 11111, Esq.; Samuel Simpson, of Matlock, Esq.; Sir Charles Abney Has. tings, of Willsley, Bart. Devonshire—George Strode, of Newnharn Park, Esq. ; John 111orth Woolcombe, of Ashbury, Esq.; John Inglett Fortes. cue, of Buckland, Esq. Dornetshire—Christopher Spurrier, of Upton, Esq. ; David Okeden Parry Okeden, of Spitterbury, Esq. ; Richard Bing ham, of Bingham, Esq. Essex—Peter Da Cane, of Rrakstead-lodge, Esq„. Frede rick Nassau, of St. Osyth-priory, Esq. ; Robert Alexander Crick, of Smyths-hall, Esq. Gloucestei shire—Sir James Musgrave, of Barnsley-park, Bart. ; Henry Hicks, of Eastington, Esq. ; George Prowse, of Charlton-park, Esq. Herefordshire. —Thomas Andrew Knight, of Wormseley- Grange, Esq. ; Francis Henry Thomas, of Much-Cowatn, Esq. ; Thomas Dunne, of Gatiey-park, Esq. Hertfordshire—Thomas Nash Kemble, of Gubbin.park, Esq..; Sir George Duckett, of Roydon, Bart.; Sir Charles iflorice Pole, of Aldenhani-abbey, Rant. Kent--Sir John Fagg, of 31ystole, Bart. ; George William Finch Hatton, of Eastwell-park, Esq.; William George Daniel Tyssen, Foley-house, Esq. b e i cestera hire......Charles March Phillips, of Curemlen, Esq. ; Edmund Major, of Blaby, Esq. ; Edward Thomas Dicey, of Claybrooke Esq. Lincolnshire—Charles Delact Waldo Sibthorp, of Canwick. House, Esq. ; Sir John Trollope, of Caswiek, Bart. ; Thomas Birch lteynardson, of Holiwell , Esq. Monmouthshire—James Proctor, of Chepstow, Esq. • Ben jamin Hall, of Abercon, Esq.; William Addams of Langibby, Esq._ Esq.; John Her-. Norfolk Sir Edmund Bacon, of Raveningitam, Bart. ; v C e h y, arl o e f s Ti T i h o o r m pe p:r A,d n, TNorthamptonshire—Thomas W illiams, of Rushden, Esq.; Sir Robert Henry Gunning, of 1101100, Bart.; L anghani chns. g o e f , G E re sq a . t NVitchingliam, tie, of Preston-Deanery, ES+ Northumberland—Anthony (heron, of Bowaden, Esq.:_ John Trevelyan, of Wallington, Esq.; Pawson, of ShaWdon, Esq. Nottinghamshire—Gregory Gregory, of Rempatone, Esq .; George Savile Foljambe, of Osberton, Eq. ; J o h n Ernmertn Westcomb, of Thrumpton, Esq. Oxfordshire—Sir Francis Desanges, of Aston-Rowant. Knt.; Williams Freeman, of Healy-upon-Thames I.'gr,_ George Frederick Jackson, of o l f V p h e i i t to ch n u . rc E; h, Rutlandshire—John Neale, of Uppingharn, Esq.; Thomas Bryan, of Stoke Dry, Esq. Shropshire—John Whitehall Dad, of Cloverley, Esq.; John :.; - i sq. ' 4 llo A m V a m s . Claes, of Wooticote, Esq.; William Tayleure, of Buntings dale, Eq. Somertietshire—John Quantock, of Norton-sub-Brandon, Esq. • John Newman, of Berwick, Esq. ; ueiyar of East- Coker, Esq. Staffordahire—John Burton Philips, of Heath.house, ; George Toilet, of Becky, Esq.; Sir Gorge Pigot, of Patshull, Bart. County of Southampton—Henry Peter Del m i, o f C a ms, ESQ. ; Charles Rich, of Milbrook, Esq• ; George Collins Poore, of Wickham, Esq. Suffolk—Thomas Berth Western, of Tattingstone l Es q .; Sir Henry Edward Bunbury, of Great Barton, Bart. ; John Thrus ton of Market Weston, Esq. Siirrey—John Barnard Hankey, of Fetcham.Park, Esq. ; Henry Drummond, of Allbury Park, Esq.; William Craw ford, of Dorking, Esq. Sussex—Charles Harison, of Sutton-place, Esq. ; James Henry Slater, of Newich-park, Esq. ; Sir Charles Richard Blunt, of Heathfield-park, Bart. Warwickshire—Lionel Place, of Weddington, Esq. ' • The odore Price, of Harbourn, Esq. ; Chandos Leigh, ofStone leigh abey, Esq. - Wiltshire—Eanle \Varriner, of Conock, Esq. ; Thomas Clutterlyuck, of Hardenhuish, Esq. ; Thomas Baskerville Mynors Baskerville, of Rockley-house, Esq. Worcestershire—James Taylor, of Moore-Green, Esq. ; Thomas Shrawley Vernon, of Shrawley, Esq.; Sir Thomas Phillipps, of Middle Hill, Bart. Yorkshire—John Hutton, of Marske, Esq.; Paule Bcilby Thompson, of Escrick, Esq. ; the Honourable Marmaduke Langley, of Wykeham-abbey. The names of the several persons nominated by the Chief Jus tices of the respective Circuits in Wales ? as proper persons to serve the Office of Sheriff' for the ensuing year, for the re spective Counties following : SOUTH WALES. Carmartbenshire—David Jones, of Pantglas, Esq. ; Thomas Morris, of Llanstephen Castle, Esq.; William Bevan Gwyn, of Pilroath, Esq. Pembrokeshire—George Bowen, of Llwyn-y-gwair, Esq. ; Jonathan Haworth Peel, of Cotts, Esq. ; Anthony Innys Stokes of Milford, Esq. Cardiganshire—Edward Price Lloyd, of Wernewyd, Esq. ; John Lloyd, of Alteroddin, Esq.; Thomas Perry, of ‘ernos, .Esq. alamorganshire—Benjamin Hall, of Hensol Castle, Esq. ; John Bennet, of Laleston, Esq. ; Richard iloare Jenkins, of Lanharran, Esq, Breconshire-- Henry Allen, of Oakfield, Esq. ; William Ilibbs Bevan, of Beaufort, Esq. ; Edward William Seymour, of Port• lemaur, Esc. Radnorshire—Peter Rickards Mynors, of Evenjob, Esq. ; Middleton Jones, of Penybout, Esq.; Samuel Beavan, of Was combe, Esq. PRIVATE EnucATioN. AMARRIED and BENEFICED CLER GYMAN, hertofore Tutor to a Nobleman of the first rank, and who has subsequently for some years received a FEW PUPILS into his Family, resident a moderate distance from London, has now a VACANCY. Letters to be directed fur the Reverend A. 8., Mr. Prowett's Bookseller, 23, Old Bond -street London. This Day were published, In Post aro. price Ss. 6d, boards, ALICE ALLAN, and OTHER TALES. By ALEXANDER WILSON. Printed fur Geo. IL Whittaker, Are Maria-lane. NORTH WAGES. Anglesey—Thomas Meyrick,, of Cefnock, Esq. ; Thomas Williams, of Gen, Esq. ; Robert Bulkeley, of (ironant, Esq. Carnarvonshire—Hugh Davies Griffith, of Caerhun, Esq. ; K/ in John William Lenthall, of Macnan, Esq.; Richard 11 atkin, Price, of Bronygador, Esq. Merionethshire—Edward Scott, of Bottalog, Esq.; Josiah Robins, of Llasynys, Esq.; William Wil4ams, of Caegro. now, Esq. Aontgomeryshire—Phillip Morris, of Trehelig, Esq.; John Jones, of Macsnaawr, Esq. ; Maurice Jones, of Broadway, Esq. Denbighshire—William Egerton, of Gresford Lodge, Esq. ; Thomas Fitzhugh, of Plaspower, Esq. ; William Tomlinson, or Gerwynvawr. Esq. Flintshire—George Watkin Kenrick, of Mertyn, Esq. ; Ed ward Dymock, of Penley, Esq.; John Lloyd Wynne, of Plasnowydd, Esq. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Richard Perkins, Penmain, Monmouthshire, coal-merchant, from Nov. 1G to Dec. 7. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Alvey, Fleet, Lincolnshire, victualler. BANKRUPTS. T. Starling, Clarke's-place, Islington, bookseller, to sur render Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 25, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Jones, Barnard's-inn, llolborn. I'. Barnes and 11. Wentworth, New Corn-Exchange, Mark lane, millers, Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 23, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Shiers, St. George's-place, New-road, St. George's in the East. R. and It. Winkles, Colebruok.row, Islington, and Regent Canal Bastin, City-road, coal-merchants, Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 25, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Tanner, New Basingliall-street. 11. Levy, Rathbone-place, glass-dealer, Nov. 30, Dec. 4, 25, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Norton, AS'lliteerosa-street, Cripplegate. J. B. Chant, Somerton, soinersetshire, grocer, Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 25„Athe Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall.street. Solicitor, Mr. Nicholls, Great .Winehester-street, Broad-street. W. Minfikt,'Great Wild -street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, baker, Nov. 20, 20 1 , Due: 25, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall street. Solicitor, 3lr. Shiers, St. George's-place, New-road. IV. Nereid, Brunswick-street, Ilackney-rond, baker, Nov. 20, 30, Dec. 25, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street.— Solicitor, Mr. Hudson, Winkworth-buildings, City-road. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 27; H. R. Plaw, Riches-court, Lime-street, merchant —Dec. 8, J. Lyne, Simmondly, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner —Dec. 4; E. C. Southbrook, Covent-garden-chambers, mer chant—Dec. 4, J. Adams, Union -street, Southwark, oil and colourman—Dec. 4,' J. Peters, Dorking, Surrey, lime-burner —Dec. 4, G. Lloyd, Cumberland -street, Saint Marylebone, brewer—Nov. 20, F. Smith, Green Lettuce-lane, tea-dealer — Dec. 4, R. and M. Stotlart, Strand, booksellers —Dec. 4, J. Cowie, George-street, Mansion-hote , e, wine-merchant—Nev. 16, W. Crowther, Charles -street, Middlesex-hospital, coach maker—Dec. 4, P. Chabert, Penton-place, Pentonville, mer chant--Dec. 15, C. Haw k ridge, Brearton, Yorkshire, dealer in cattle—Dec. 15, J. flawkridge, B re arton, Yorkshire, malt ster—Dec. 6, J. Lincoln, Norviich, miller—Dec. 6, J. Roper, Norwich, woollen-draper—Dec. 4, J. Drabwell, Gre a t R usse ll. street, Bloomsbury, wine-merchant—Dec. 6, W. Forbes, Gateshead, Durham, nurseryman—Dec. 9, J. Martin, Bolton, Lancashire, manufacturer—Dec. 10, J. Taylor, Sheffield, mer chant—Dec. 11, J. Foster, Tring, Hertfordshire, victualler—, Nov. 27, J. F. and W. Street, Bucklersbury, stationers_Dec. 14, W. Barrett, Cardiff', Glamorganshire, innholder—Dec. 3, P., and 8., Fletcher, Patricroft, Lancashire, cotton-spin lelr'DttleiDlca.rneoc.: ners--Dec. .1, J. Mackay, Warwick -street, olden-square, e saddler.—Dec. iwll.rettrie—iei iwnpgeelwei:o 6ri3 4 ihr ac F alyn. . nid ‘ Ge V yjo h iti. i i t licd m :on o nro r k,w e s , l6he i is u il n i : . ai , rnien N e, : d r k a s l e, l e t pma. Norfolk,meercgi a n r ee m n ts_i 1, CERTIFICATES, DEc. 4. L. Squire, Earith, Huntingdonshire, tanner—J. Whitley, Dubh in Bingley, Yorkshire worsted.spinner—W. Bolling, High Holborn, linen-draper—L.l. Heginbouom, Ashton-u n d er - Line, Lancash ire, roper—W. Trewent, Pembroke, d ra p er —J. Perks, Monkton-bombe, Somersetahire, common-brewer—W. P. M. Croft, West-Smithfield, victualler—G. Brown, Regent street, upholsterer—R. Pomeroy, jun., Brixham, Devonshire, banker—R. Bennett, Woodford, Essex, blacksmith. PA ItTNERSH IPS DISSOLVED. W. and A. Malam, Lincoln, bone-rnerchant-s—J. Barns and W. Woodhouse, Coventry, coal-dealers—M. Davey, jun., and F. Smith, She t on Somersetshire, clothiers —J. White head, T. W. Weston, K. Greenway, J. B. Lowe, and J. A. Gillett, Shipston-upon-Stour, Worcestershire, bankers; so far as regards J. A. Gillet--S. and J. Almond, Dowgate.hill, grocers—T. Rowlinson and T. Dod, No!thivich, ironmongers —D. Lamont and A. Johnston, jun., Lrverpool, merchants— J. M. and C. J. Webb, Great Surrey-street, cheesernonger— S. and T. Wilson, Cockermouth, Cumberland, hat-manufac turers—O. Darwell and It. Holland, Manchester, cotton-mer chants--J. Marcey and M. Blanchard, Salisbury-street, Pad dington, cabinet-makers—J. and J. Craig, Crawfn u b. s t r eet, Marylebone, linen-drapers—R. Go oderhain and 'l'. P. Footman, East-street, Spitalfields, commission potatoe-salesmen—J. Seach and J. Lewes, New Sarum, spirit.ilealers—James Walton and Thomas Cartlidge, Burslem, Stailbrdshire, manufacturers of earthengare—Robert Smith and James Fulcher, Lisson-grove, linen-drapers—P. Palmer and T. Shutt, s me thwiek, Staffordshire, glass-manufacturers—T. Appleton and J. R. Woodward, high-street, Borough, bop-merchants C. and C. Foot, Bath, shoemakers—A. Kink_and M. B. Car. roll, Thornbury, Gloucestershire, milliners-;T. Lowe and Wur man, Worcester, glove-manufacturers—L Patrick and W. Pigott, Brampton, Yorkshire, maltsters—O. Haynes, un., and R. 11orgiin, Swansea, brewers—U. H. Mottley and W. Ellis, I'ortsea, timber-merchants—W. March, G. 'l'. Sealy, D. Walker, S. Woodcock, and O. Hold, Rio de Janeiro, mer. chants ;so far as regards S. Woodcock—J. Fergusson and J, Shoolbred, Tcit tenham.cou t-mad, linen -drapers—J. Bragg and J. Horn, Liverpool, clock-makers—P. Leicester and J. Bragg, Liverpool, timber-merchants—J. L. Crook and J. Brown, Newington, coach-rnasters—W. and C. J. East, Leicester square, woollen-drapers—G. Robertson, J. Hunter, A. Baine, D. Johnatone, H. I irkmyre, C. Campbell, and T. Forsyth, Cireenock l merchants; as far as regards T. Forsyth. DREADFUL FIRE IN FLEET.STRENT. At about three o'clock yesterday morning, he most indescribable alarm and confusion prevailed amongst the inhabitants of Fleet.street, occasioned by one of the largest and t h t S g e i rs ) f n w :f most destructive fires that have occurred for some years beck: —The watchman of St. Bride's parish, whose station is oit d a nt, though .o ei 4 1) his linen-draper , d joints rs a o p e n some ,o s i c n N o dt k :. c e . the south side of the street near Bride's-passage , opposite almost other the shop ( A tlow l r; 1 11 ° O -I n di e er p w re a m tc ises hrrien ' came up, and set about alarming the inmate, of that and the adjoining houses, by knocking at the dooriospringing tbrii rattles, and calling aloud, " Fire ! fire !" whilst others hastened for the engines. The first engine that made its appearance wits - that belonging to the parish, which was brought by Geo. Smith the engineer to the spot before the fire burst •'throtagiL &Mar; with a deal of activity, forced open the door, by applying' * pole-axe to the lock, and in an instant a vast body of fiatues burst through the shutters, anti ascended with terrific fury.:... At this time not more than seven persons were present, all of whom exerted themselves by pulling up the pavement to pro cure water from the main, but their object, we regret to say, failed, and it was full 25 minutes before any turncock was to be found, when two made their appearance, and the water was then put in requisition in very great quantities. During this delay, the devouring element had gained such an alarm. , ing ascendancy, that all attempts to rescue any of the stock in . trade were found to be impracticable, as the flames bad tered the first floor. The agony of the persons assembled may be better imagined than we can describe, as none of the in mates were to be seen, and, strange to say, the occupiers of the adjoining houses were also invisible, although the uproar caused by the watchmen alarmed those of the oppo. , site houses. The house of Mr. Bond, in less than twenty minutes from the first alarm, presented one mass of fire,. which, bursting through the roof, and the wind blowing a heavy gale from the S.W., spread in one huge sheet ; and the houses of Mr. Hill, the chyntist and druggest, and Mr. Mat tress, the hairdresser were included in the destructive scene : the flames spread over to Carlile's house, at the cot's. . ner of Bride-passage, the attics of which and the floor under. neath were discovered to have caught fire. The Alliance, Norwich Union, Guardian, West of England, Union, Beacon, • Hand-in-Hand, and the Sun fire-engines by this time arrived, and were stationed in front of the burning buildings, and were soon put in motion ; but notwithstanding the combined efforts of the firemen to check the devouring element, the adjoining house to the left, Alessrs. Pitman and Ashfield, oilmen, at about a quarter before 4 o'clock was numbered in the conflagration, as was also Mr. Marriott's the furnishing ironmonger. The spec tacle was now awfully grand, the flames illuminating the hori , eon for a considerable extent, and spreading their devastation with incredible veloc:ty. Several attempts were made to save part of the stock and furniture of the houses, but all proved in- , effectual, such were the disastrous effects of the flames. It was thought that some of the families had perished and were buried in the ruins, but some persons in a state of nudity were seen run ning along the tops of the adjoining houses, anti were rescued. from . their impending danger. A lady was taken front an attic window of one of the houses in the rear, and in a few moments • after the roof MI in with a tremendous crush. She was con veyed into the church, where she was promptly attended, and soon recovered from the fright she. had experienced. Such was the intense heat of the ground and church-yard, that the persons engaged in saving what part of their property they could, and depositing it in the church, were obliged to make circuitous routes to get to it. At half -past four, Mr. Marriot's extensive . premises, which run back into Bride's-passage, were entirely • in flames, and communicated to the houses of Mr. Smith, a tailor, and Mr. Mercier, the printer of' the British Traveller Evening Paper, which in a few seconds were on tire from top to bottom. It was now thought expedient by the firemen to turn their attention to the adjoining houses, and torrents of water were thrown upon diem to check the further extension of the fire. Fortunately a strong party-wall of the house of Mr. Phene, the confectioner, saved his extensive premises; and the court on the other side had a similar effect as regards Messrs. Davenport and Co.'s China-warehouse. The confusion In the Court was dreadful, as it was imagined, front the glare, that half Fleet-street was on tire ; and persons were seen running about in their night clothes in the greatest despair, and deposit ing their little property in the church. A curious circumstance in the course of the confusion took place ; sonic of Carlisle's family took refuge in the church, and placed also there for secu rity a quantity of his Deistical publications ; The .Ige of Rea son was one of them. At five o'clock the entire fronts of the houses of Mr. Bond and Al r. Hill fell suddenly with a trernen dons crash, indeed, so sudden was the fall, that had the ruins . fallen into the street, a number of persons would have been buried underneath. The flames- were now partially damped, but still wore a fearful aspect, and the firemen were obliged so continue most unceasingly to exert themselves until sine o'clock, when the fire was subdued, but the houses still were in several places on fire, and the engines during the whole of yesterday were in active requisition. No lives were lost. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) The above fire was said to have been occasioned by the its. Cautious dropping of a spark from a candlein the closing of Mr. Bond's shop, behind the counter, which, communicating with the gas, which it is thought was not properly turned of, • produced a destruction of property to nearly the amount of 1. 100,000/. The family of Air. Bond were out of town, and only two persons slept in the house, who escaped when the house was almost entirely in fl ames ; they got out of the up. stairs window over the roofs of the other houses ; oneof them, a female, suffered dreadfully from alarm. The families of Mr. Mattress and Mr. Ashfield did not experience any injury. Mr. Hill, the chymist, was also from home ; part of the shop of his house was partitioned, and appropriated as an office for the pub lication of the Sunday Monitor newspaper. Mr. Mattress was unable to save any thing. It was thought at one period that the church would have fallen a sacrifice to the devouring element. The Rector and Church w ardene,Messra. 111 oxall and ill' Do well, were present during the whole of the time, and humanely soothed and promptly rendered assistance to the sufferers. The houses of' Messrs. Pitman and Ashfleld, Mr. Hill, and Att. Mattress, caught fire nearly at the same time, and burnt downwards, so that the families hail plenty of time to escape and save part of their furniture. The family of Mr. Smith consisted of nine persona—himself, wife, mother, and six children ; he had scarcely time to save the latter, who slept in the attic, and was obliged to rush through the flames with two of them. He placed them in the court, and ran hack to save his mother, and on his return, missed his youngest child, a girl about four years of age, who, he was informed, had run the house. The agonized father fled again into thei b ackiotis in house, which was entirely in Haines, and found the poet child crying in a corner of the kitchen. As he ascended the crackling stairs with his daughter, part of the house fell, and lie was nearly suffocated in making his way out ; he, however, succeeded, and during the whole of yesterday. was very unwell from the effects of the exertion. Ile, we are sorry to say, is not insured, and his loss is very great indeed. The other sufferers are partially insured in the Hand-in-Hand, West of England, ' Atlas, and Sun, companies. The walls of some of the home. A w l l e lo rci a er re , s M ufr etta eren rs. P :'— itotn were standing yesterday, but in a threatening and dangerous manner. In the course of the day part of the ruins of Mr. Bona's house fell into the street, but no accident occurred. The fol. lotiers. I%, o f f arri the ot ter A so i n r. s ' and Ashileld, Mr. Smith, Mr. Brady, and several • other per. Bond,win 3art ' sons who were lodgers in the houses. There were upwards of e r. ti ll ie in n , an A 20 engines in attendance, and the greatest credit is due to the firemen for their spirited exertions, • ANOTIItn FIRE.—It is not a little remarkable that at the same hour, and in the vicinity of th e a b ove , another conliagra , tion took place, which for some time wore an alarming aspect. This latter one occurred in the b a ck p art o f Ehn and Co. 'e far warehouse, No. 18, Uough-square. the immediate etterularietV of two engines, which were considered as superfluous At tho tire thin raging in Fleet-street, succeeded in suppressing the flames, pot, however, before Et considerable quantity of valuable , furs were destroyed. -Saturday the body of an elderly man, ur,- known, was found drowned near Vauxhall, -bridge by a water man; who immediately conveyed it to the Roebuck public -house, at Millbank, for a Coronees, Inquest. The unfortunate de. ceased seems to be between fifty and sixty years of age, of short stature, and bald-headed, which appears to be severe!) , bruised. lie was dressed in a suit of black, and had on a pair of Wel lingten boots. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 10, 1824. Tyr PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JEsTI'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, tlicy will Expose to Sale, by PUBLIC AUCTION, a lthe Gun Wharf, Portsmouth, au Tuesday, the 16th, and itfrrdmei daY, the 171/i November, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, a Quantity of OLD and OBSOLETE STORES, tuusisting Ahout 27 Tons of Tarred and White Yarns, unlaid from N " and Used Cordage ; about 80 Tons of Old Rope, and j i t , "1 " 4,11 , in Paper Stuff; Obsolete Blocks and Tackle °° tae New Lignum Vita Block Pins, Musquet Flints, Irons I(lletrre A rms, Old Wheels, Smiths ' Bellows, and sundry ) Sta res, Tar Barrels, &C. ; together with about 100 Lots or rire•arood 14 4 . WU be expresse d i n C ata l ogues, which may he hail at O ffice, and at the Office of Ordnance, Portsmouth. r ""le to be viewed on the Gun Wharf, between the °". of Nine and Three o'Clock, on the three working days i j ' e, eflitig the Sale. v .l Deposit , f 251. per cent. in cash or Bank of England !!".Ivill be requ i re d upon a ll L ots, e.rcep t th e Fire Wood, 441ris must GC paid'''. on the fall of the hammer. By Order of the Board, W. GRIFFIN, Secretary. P1 C 771 . - ILLING-OPFICE, Nor. 9. 1844. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4-e. do hereby Fire iv W I% That on Tuesday, Me 16th 'mama, they will be ` lll 4 to receive Tenders in writing (sealed np), and treat for f .. ll stler-inentioned Articles, to be delivered into His Ma me. Pictualling Stores at Deptford, Ankles. Quantities. Periods of Delivery. apiALT ........ 400 Quarter l By the 31st December )64.9 1 . Dirro j next. r_4:4 - risti Flops, One-half as soon as pos 91.the growth of too Bags sible, and the other titts ye ar , half by Dec. 31 next. irtv u p . One- hal fby the . Ist Jan. BLACK 'MA RAISINS 80 Tons and the rema i nder by the 31st January next. 4 1,101101 e to be answerable to Samples to hr produced with th e 7 , ' D. enderi the Malt of not less than two quarts, and ~, 46,8 of not less than two pounds weight each. " Condition s of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. 4 4a ch Tender must specify the price in words at length. and 14pktered .6e:fore O ne o 'Cl oc h nu t h e d a y appointed ; and 4 4 4 : 1 !nt0h0 makes the T en der, or souse Person on hit 11 .$ %not attend to answer when called for. Al. WALLER CLIFTON.