The Sun. — London, England, 1825-12-08 00:00:00

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TO TI ; hereby given, that a Se•-•iw ( - 9` Ayer and Te;rmiuer cinfl Gaol Delivery, J'ar the Trial °r °fences comniztted on the Thigh Seas, within the Jutisdie • ' • fheldiniralty of England, will Ise held at Justice .I°ll , in the Ot(i trarloq, iando;l, on Friday, the 2.3 d day °I I)ecender We.tt,• at - Ritrhilh!lrieh in the Morn ;ag. . • 4, 01 all Sheri/r , , Gaolers, and Kseper.S (4' Prisons," in '4 . 4 se custody any ,Prisouers; 'charged , Offen:'es slzi t ied on the High Seas, or, within the Saq • 'istr Y be, are hereby required to transinP a copy of the Com cler;PerY such Prisoner to .11r.hclenell, the Sdicitor o f the drintirelty, on .Sprifig G , tr , len Terrace,. London,' in cir4 r that the net cssary measures may be taken, 41 ' Suck PrisOrners to His 41faie.o.y's Gaul of New,: ate, for zrsol at the said intended And all. Manors, Jit.sti es, t'„ <, and other - Officers. before whOM any 6e rriv? , 42, E..rarninations„ or Ref:ognizanf eN, 7natpliate aPere tahe: , s touching any such.fences, art required to traljs" ' , Ol the same forthwith to 3/t. iiontqw Size Tho, thr (71ork 4'. "rens . of the; High Court . ~-11miralty of i-,sgland, at his 0 (4 'ei at the Sertions Meese inthe Old II 4iley London. J, ARMY CON tRACTS. CotitrnissariatDipartrynt, Tteasnr) ChamtJers, November 29, IR?S. I \OTICE is hereby gk'venlo III; Persons de . • p r SI . CIUS of contracting to aqpply the following Articles U"' I'Se o f th e Amy . . viz.:— LI , = ar ' ll ,- ) ---To his Malesty's Land ForCes in Cantonments, Qu a „ tut ' e rs, and 13arrachs, in . the - under-mentioned ccitin- Mvomotith, North and South Wales. SEER and Niutros, •to•his Maje.ty:s : Land Forces hi li 4r4knnients, Quarters, and Barracks, rn the underineu srled Counties:— 8010, Hants, Nottingbarn, Oxford. e . (3 ` l r Ms, to his Majesty's Cavalry arid Artilltry Horses, in tie sluninents and Quarters, in the uinlor-n3erstioned Conn _ Giotteester,- Monmouth. North and SontlyWales; Wilts. l'°l:AGlf., viz.—OATS, HAY, and S 1 I(AW—'l'n his yla r n Cavalry and Artillery Horses in 11atrael , 5, and Oats, Cantonments ..and Quarters, in the . tinder-ruernioned e4._tinties 7 1 ell 's, Dorset, Ess e x, Hants,, Kent, Lancaster, ,North - -4 rn "4 ", Somerset. ' 4 % th e D e li ver i es are to comme nce on and for the 25th v ` 4. January next ; that Proposals in writing, staled up. rn at us at4 ed,' " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received t lO, - " I ' ( Mice on or before the 48th day of December ; but 4e will be r ece i ve d after Twelve o'Clock on that day. r °Posal s must b e ma d e separa t e ly for each County, ex v! I P t fur the Counties comprising North and South Hales,sit n , which must be included in one Tender; each -I. °Po d er ' - al • must have the Letter which is annexed to the:Yen.. e, l , ProP "ly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property, 7 i4. to become hound with the Party tendering, in the At -ur't stated in the printed Particulars, fur the due per ,:iiri4l4nce of th e Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed ' made on a printed 'reader, and the Prices expressed, ttZlords at length ; and should it so happen that during the. b y ' lt 'uance of the Contract no Troops should he supplied t ra t ' rt ue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Con th:t 4 MBond, pa id i n the first instance by the Contractor, 1 be . r efunded to him. 4t n va tti eulars o f t h e C ontrac t s ma y b e had u p o n a ppli ca ti o n I s iele Chamb ers , b e t ween th e hours of Ten and Four. % fie ' S ' Sampl e s of he rad and Meal may be seen at this •,.....LbeSween the ho the Bread and Meal may be seen at tbis Ctw the hours B of ' e Twelve and ► Two. TEAST INDIA HOUSE, Dec. 7, 1825 . ITS COURT of DIRECTORS of the LA N , 12 NITED COMPAY of MERCHANTS of ENO " TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give ce !, I,:t the y have received a Letter, Copy of which is as fol. ° ' „ oe honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. " London, Dec. 6, 1525. St :) S , l " -- -We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Dri,; ) ' l " l 3'q tti ad -'3" ualified, request that the General Court of Pro aPpointed to he held on the 21st Instant may be ; farther c't trr Special, t o tale into consideration they f.dlow. . aPosition' which it is our intention to submit to, the IN) h at this C ourt, cons i der i ng t h e great i mportance o f a BeeWledge of the Hindostanee Language to European Of- Tr o r : dc stitked to act with, and , to command, the Native tg e -13 : rl i t n Indi a , recommend to the Court of Directors to k t (.) their i mme di ate consideration the, propriety of mi tt Regulations that no Cadet shall henceforth he per liuritd tu Proceed to India, unless he shall, upon examina i-trdoj he found s u ffi c i ent l y grounded the rudiments of the • • Stance Language. • . • "We have the honour to remain, " Tour obedient humble Servants, ' Th •Srl'H HUME ' '' 3l- IN BORTH WICK GILCHRIST} Proprietors. 7 fl it : General Court appointed to be held at this House on intt. is therefore trirlde further SPECIAL accordingly • JOSEPH DART, Secretary. - „ P. I,; tl,` N 0 ca AND- BRITISH'SILK COMPANY. • I 'a,b..-. ll s of Rich GROS DE NAPLES, in the most Per ytnahle and 'Prevailing Wilms, from 2s. ad. to , 3s, 4d. (0.f),° 4- 1- 1 , at THOMA'S • and EDWARD CARDEN and i t 1 , 113,, Oxford -street (late Riley.) • • r t ,i °.bi lit y and Gentry are most_respect tcl.tem.y.Y invited to "inspect one of the Largest and . ropst Gr os A ssortments of French and: British . Silks, consisting „,•e Nples, Ducapes, iliantuas, Taffetas, &c. &c.-- 4 ", e „, }1 ,„?\l::aPles 2s. ad. per - yard ; rich do. 3s. 4ul. ; 5,000 ells of • tkl —ea .. La tins Aiantuas from 3s, 10d. to 4s. ad, usually sold se, rape, 'and Windsor Dresses, from ss. 6d. (.. )4 . - :!l 4 '4 7 i l,a''den and CO. be to to call the attention , of Ladies 1: 1 ' 1 144 4 "g tnat useful andtelegant acCompaniment to Female e, the French Promenade and Opera Cloaks), to their I 4-I'..r,:bere they *ill meetwitli an 'assortment of magnificent ' l el A il," Satin, Levantine, Gros de Naples, 6cc. trimmed and . C=ol i „'llltr, from 275. 6d. to fit-15s, 6d. t ' 4 4l., e t r_Y orders Punctually attended to, and all letters post atden arid Co. No. 118, Oxford-street (late Riley). tn. Corner of Regent Circus. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1825. BULL AND MOUTH, BULL AND MOUTH STREET, LONDON. THE following, ROYAL MAIL COACHES and other CA ItRIAGES set out from the above Inn to most parts of . ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND, and WALES : CARLISLE Royal Mail, through Melton Mowbray, Not. tingham, Sheffield, Leeds, Hardwood, Harrowgate Ripley, Rippon, Leerninng Lane, Catteriek Bridge, Orem Brides, Brough, Appleby, and yenritli, every evening at a quarter past 7: Sunday at 7. EDINBURGH Royal. Mail, through Huntingdon, Stain. ford, Doncaster, Ferry Bridge, Wetherby, Boro' Bridge, Nordin!Zenon, Durham, Newcastle, Alnwick, Belford, Be.r. wick, Dunbar, and• Haddington, every evening at a quarter past 7. _ . EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through ILldock, Stamford, Bawtry, Selby, York, Sunderland, Newcastle, Morpeth, Wooler, Coldstream, Kelso, Lauder, and Dalkeith, every even ing at a quarter past 7. - Sunday at 7. GLASGOW Royal Mail, through Leeds, Carlisle, Long town, Ecclesfechan, Moffat, and Hamilton; every evening at a quarter past 7. Sunday at 7. SUNDERLAND and Shields rby-iil Mail, through gal dock, Newark, Thorne, York; £asingwould; Thirsk, Tontine Inn, Yarm, and Stockton,. every evening at a quarter past 7. Sunday at 7. LEEDS Royal Mail Coach, through Bedford, MaltOn ow bray, Nottingham, Mansfield,Chesterfield, Sheffield, Barnsley and Wakefield, every evening at 7. LEOMINSTER and Kington Royal Mail Coach, through Oxford, Worcester, and Broumyard, every evening at 7. Sun day at half past 6. LUDLOW Royal Mail Coach, through Oxford, Worces ter, and Tenbury, every evening at 7, Sunday at half past 6. NOTTINGHAM Royal Mail Coach, tltrugli Hatfield, Welwyn, Bedford, Higham Ferrero, Kettering, Uppingliam, Oakham, and Melton-Mowbray, every evening at 7. OXFORD Royal Mail Coach, every eying at 7. Sunday a quarter before 7. WORCESTER, Hereford, and Hay Royal Mail Coach, through High Wycombe, Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Nor ton, Moreton, Broadway, Evesham, and Pershore, every even ing at 7. Sunday at half past 6. YORK Royal Mail Coach, through Baldock, St. Neot's, Stamfbrd, Newark, Bawtry, Thorne, Snaitl, and Selby, every evening at a quarter past 7 (Sunday a quarter before 7), to the York Tavern and Black Swan Inns, York, from whence Mail Coaches depart through Pickering to Whitby, 3lalton to Scar borough, and Beverley to Hull. ABERDEEN and Edinburgh Coach, through Newark, Ferrybridge, Northallerton, Newcastle and 3lorpeth, every afternoon at 2. BA RNSTAPLE New Light Post Coach, through Crediton, Chumleigh, and Atherington, Sunday, Tuesday, and Thurs day morning, at ten. . BATH and Bristol Light. Four Inside Coach, through. Reading, Newbury;' Marlhorough, Caine, and Chippenharri, •to the White Lion, Bath, and Plume of Feathers, Bristol, every afternoon at half past five. BIDEFORD and Torrington New Light Four inside coach, through Crediton, North Tawton, and Hatherleigh, Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday morning, at ten. BIRMINGHAM and Coventry (the Wonder ! ! !) New Light Four inside Day Coach, through Brickhill, Stoney , Stratford, Towcester, Vireedon, Daventry, and Dunchurch, every morning, at a quarter past five, BIRMINGHAM New Light Four-inside Day Coach (the Aurora), through High Wycombe, Oxford, and Statford on Avon, every morning at half past 5. BIRMINGHAM Old Post Coach, carries four insides, and performs the journey in 14 hours, through Coventry and Daventry, every evening at 6. BIRMINGHAM (Union) Post Coach, every afternoon at three, by the way of High Wycombe, Oxford, and Stratford upon Avon. BIRMINGHAM New Light Four inside Post Coach (the- Oxonian Express), through High Wycombe, Oxford, and Stratford, every night at ten. CARLISLE and Glasgow New Four inside Coach (called The Herald), through Nottingham, Shef fi eld, Harewood, Harrowgate, Ripon, Catterick, Greta Bride, Penrith, Gretna, Ecclefechan, Douglas Mill, and Hamilton, every morning at 7 precisely. CARMARTHEN Milford Haven, Tenby, and Pembroke, New Light Four inside Day Coach, Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday mornings at 5, through Worcester, Hereford, Hay, Brecon, Llandovery, Carmarthen, St. Clear, Nar beth, and Haverfordwest. CARMARTHEN and Milford Haven Coach, through Gloucester, Monmouth, Abergavenny, Brecon, and Llando very, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 7 morning. CHELTENHAM and Gloucester Light Post Coach (the Veteran), through Oxford, Witney, Burford, and Northleach, every morning at 7. CHESTER Light Post Coach, through Oxford, Birming ham, Walsall, Four Crosses, Ivetsey Bank, Newport, Tern Hill, and Witchurch, every evening at 6 (Saturday excepted.) DARTMOUTH New Light Four-inside Coach, through Newton Bushel, Torquay, Brixham, and Kingsweare, Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday mornings, at 10 precisely. DUDLEY New Light Post Coach, through Oxford, Strat ford on Avon, Birmingham, Westbromwich, Great-bridge, Tripton Green, to the Bush Inn, Dudley, every Afternoon at 3. EXETER Subscription Coach (over the New Road), through Basingstoke, 11 indon, Wincan ton, Ilchester, Ilminster, and Honiton, every morning at 10, and evening at 5, to the Old London Inn, Exeter, in 21 hours. HEREFORD New Light Four inside Day Coach, through Henley, Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Norton, Moreton, Broadway, Evesham, Pershore, Worcester, and Ledbury, every morning at 5, Monday excepted. HEREFORD Coach, through 'Worcester and Lebury, every day at half past 1, Sunday excepted. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, carrying 4 insides only (called the Oxonion Express) through Oxford, Birming. ham, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Llangolan, Cerniogge, Capel Cerrig, Bangor, and Ownydu, every night at 10. KENDALL New Light Post Coaches, through Skipton, Gargrave, Long Preston, Settle, Chapham, Kirby Lonsdale, and Crooklands, every morning at 7 (Saturday excepted), and afternoon at a quarter before 1 (Friday excepted). KIDDERMINSTER Day and Night. Coaches, through Birmingham, West Bromwich, Dudley, and Stourbridge, to the Black Horse Inn, Kidderminster, every morningat a quarter pAt 5, and afternoon at 3. • KINGTON Coach, through Oxford, Worcester, and Leo mister, every day at half past 1, Sunday excepted. LEEDS Light Post Coach (called the Express),through Dun. stable, Northampton, llarborough, Leicester, Loughborough, Nottingham, :Mansfield, Chesterfield, Sheffield, Barnsley, and Wakefield, every afternoon at a quarter before 1, to the Tontine Inn, Sheffield, and Hotel Inn, Leeds. LEEDS New Four inside Post Coach (The Herald), through Leicester, Nottingham, Mansfield, Chesterfield, Sheffield, and Wakefield, in 25 hours, every . Morning at 7, LEICESTER Post Coach, through Dunstable, Northamp ton, and Market Harborougli,• every Morning at 7, precisely. • LEOMINSTER Coach, through Oxford, Worcester, and Bromyard, every Day at halt past 1. LIVERPOOL New Light Four inside Day Coach, through Oxford, Birmingham, Walsal, Stafford, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, and Warrington, to the Talbot and Angel Inns, Liverpool, every Morning at a quarter past 5, and half past b. _ LIVERPOOL New Light Post Coach (the Union); through Oxford,Birmingliam,Walsal., Stafford,Stone,Newcastle,linuts ford, and Warrington, every afternoon at 3. LIVERPOOL Nei , Light Post Coach, thro ug h O x f or d, Birmingham, Wals a l, Stafford, Newcastle, Sandbach, wich, Northwich, and Warrington, every Morning at a quarter past 5; and half past 6, (Sunday excepted). LUDLOW Coach, through Oxford, Worcester and Ten bury, every Day at half past 1, (Sunday excepted). • • MANCHESTER New Light Four inside Day Coach, through Oxford, , Birrriingham, Stafford, Stone, Newcastle, Congleton, Macclesfield and Stockport, to the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester, every Morning at a quarter past 5, and half past 6. MANCHESTER New I.ight Four inside Coach, through Oxford, Birmingham, Stafford, Stone, Newcastle-, Congleton, Macclesfield, and Stockport, to the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester, eve!) , afternoon, at 3. _ _ NEWCASTLE New Four inside Post Boach (ealled the Wellington), tliroap,4l Stilton, Stamford, Grantham, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Thirsk, Northallerton, Darlington and Durham, every afternoon at half past 3. NORTHAMPTON Elegant Light Coach, through Dun- WET INDIA DOCK COMPANY, tl E - COURT '. of DIRECTORS of the NvE , ;l: !NOLA DUCK COMPANY hereby tz're no tice, that the TRANSFER. BOOKS of the said COMPANY h e Sfrl rr nn SATURDAY, the tOth Instant, and OPEN ;tgain on MONDAY, the 9th of January next. H. LONGLANDS, Sec. West India Dock House, Pee. 4, 1825. . PHE SECOND VOLUME of the QUAR TERLY THEOLOGICAL 'REVIEW, and ECLE SITICAL RECORD, iLS published this Day, price les. iu b•ardi. • . . Lately published, No. IV. pric e e s . a n d the Second Edition of No. I. • Printed fur C. and J. Rivington, St. Pull's Cburcli-yard, arid ‘Vateiloo-place, - This Uny was published, In One Volume, Bro, with a Portrait, price I s. in boards, The Third lidition of °ME ACCOUNT of the LI FE arid WRIT. L ING ut NIRS. TRIMMER; with Original Letters, aro! Meditations and Prayers, seltord from her Joutf,ol., inted fur U. and 3. Rivinglon, St. Pau:•s Church Yard, Waterloo place, Pall Mall, and 148, Strati& " Ise a few Days will be putilisb.ed, r 'lle second Edition ; revised; in Two Volumes, post Bvo. . . .with a Portrait by Meyer, price its , EMENNCENCESofMECHAEL KELLY, ..41,:tiv of the Kin g 's TheTitre ; includin g a period of :tieai ly Half a Century; with ori g inal Anecdotes of many Distin gnislied Persor.s. Royal, Political, Literary, and Musical. Piloted for IL Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. (Rritioved from Conduit-titreet.) • ROYAL WINE SHADES, LEICESTER-SQUARE, E Nobitity, Gentry, and Public in creiieral ..are respectfully informed, that the above-ESTARLISH MENT IS NOW OPEN, under a New Management, and that every effort will be used to insure a continuance of that distinguished patronage with wlSch it has already been ho noured. The Proprietor pledgee himself that the utmost liberality shall be shewain supplying Foreign Wines of superior qua lity, and that the whole arrangeinentof. the Concern shall !e;; such as to evince his anxiety to merit Public favour. CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 167; NEW BOND-STREET, Near ra ft on-s treet . • ANDREWS, in returning . th an k s f or the - liberal and distinguished support with which this de partment.of his business has been honoured, respectfully begs to. submit the following superio r a dv an t ages derived by. Sub scribers to his Establishment. ' Ist. Subscribers have the 'right of selecting from a valuable and .extensive collection of standard Works, replete in every departinent of British and'Foreign Literature-. 2dly. Subscribers are entitled to the immediate perusal of every new Book as soon as published, the supply of the Popu lar Slew Books being unlimited. - idly. Subscribers may command the purchase of a ny W or k of general interest, which may not have been previously added to the Library. Catalogues, with, terms, may be had on application, or for- Nvardkd to anY,part in town or country. THE RICHEST and CHEAPES'r STOCK of SILKS in HLONDON arc now Selling at. • ILDITCH and CO.'s, OXFORD, STREET.—Dottble Sarsnet, 6d.; do. French, '2.'4d.;* rich Gros de Naples, 35:65.; the richest ma.uufac tured, 45.6 d ayard, equal to what any other house is selling at 6s. per yard. • The real India Burgasore Stripes, so much admired for Ladies' Dresses, yard wide, gist. ; real Windsor Dresses, 15.,3d: usually sold at Is.; s beautiful Assortment of La- Habit Cloths, iu ercry shade ; an immense Stuck of rich Silk Cloaks, .firm 21s, about .purchasing Mourning will Fare 40 per cent. by applying at 32, Oxford-street. H. and Co. having just re an imme.nse ihinsignment or Black Bombazine, Sars nets, Anct Gros de Naples, which they pledge themselves to stll for the bare Commission.. 'Ribbons of every description, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Gauzes, and cm) , article in Silk Mercery, Linen Drapery, Hosiery, Lace, Haberdashery, 20 per cent. b e lo w any other fi n uci e in I.,,,rdun, at Hi!ditch and Cu.'s 32, Oxford-street, opposite Dean -street, Soho. • THE Compassion of 1_ the Benevolent is im plored for .a most distressed CLERGYMAN and his unfortunate Family. Ruined by events beyond human fore sight or controul, without a fixed abode, or means to turnish the lowliest cot; these. and other Awfal Privations invoke the generous aid of all who love to mitigate the miseries of the wretched, viewing their own abundance as a charge from Heaven to relieve the wants of others. One such benefaction, viz. Mrs. Corn's, has been given• after ascertaining the desti tute condition and exemplary character of these severe Sufferers. Donations are most thankfully received at the liank•of Mas terman and Co. When it is considered •that the Blessed Re deemer has pledged his sacred word for the infinite remunera tion of every token of pity siiewn to his Ministers, acknow. ledging it as conferred on himself, such exercise of Christian sympathy will insure rewards too glorious for description, and make those truly blessed who embrace this opportunity for Evangelical Charity. WINPOTOERP:- a t I R D A I ISGP and E N o B y L L E y S , s F fo A r u I tLe , LINEN WAREHOUSE, 77, OXFORD-STREET, not in any Way:connected with any other house in London. Twenty thousand Pair of lilankets, first size, 6s. 4d. ; next size, 134. bd. ; superior quality and extra size, 9s. 6d. the pair ; good Rugs, 2s. 6d- each ; extra size, Ss. 6d.; a very superior article 4s. 6d.; Bath Cloaking, full two yards wide, 2s. 3d. ; excellent, at 2s, Oct. two yards wide; Pelisse Cloths, 2s. 64. to ss. a-yard ; 892 pieces stout Calico, 7d. a yard ; a fine article at 60.; Flannels, Bd." a yard; good yard-wide Welsh and Lancashire, from 10d. to 12d.; with a great variety of oth e r articles for.charitable purposes. _ plum* :Napkins,ild. a dozen ; Dinner Cloths, 7 s . 2d. each; Russia Sireetings; full width without a seam, Is. 10d. a yard; Towelling, 4id. a yard; ten boxes of, the best . Irish Linens ever imported ; French Cambrics at a great reduction ; a good assortment of Town-printed Furnitures, is. a yard, war ranted fast colours ; Linings in every shade, 6d. ; Moreens, 15d. to 21d, a yard; Marseillis Quilts, three yards long, 13s. ; next size, 17s. Bd., worth 285.; Counterpanes, 3s. 11d. to 12s. each ; Diapers, Huckabacks, Muslins, Gros de Naples, Norwich Crapes, Family Mourning, and every other useful articliin Linen-drapery, Mercery, Hosiery, &c. &c. Country. Orders executed with dispatch. All letters must be post-paid. N.B.—Five Thousand Imitation India Shawls, full 2 yards square, is. lid. each. FOR COLD.% COUGHS, ASTHNIAS, &c. uTLE R'S PECTORAL ELI XIR.,--Ex xi) perience during a very long period, has incontestihly proved the.. superior efficacy of this Mediciue, in all cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gen tle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the Patient of a slight. or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has - rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which arc accompanied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and Other seriiius symptoms. Its peculiar balsamie powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic Affections it as sistsand.gives freedom to the 'Breath, • : • Sold in BottleS, at is. 14d. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Che- , mist; 4,;Cheapside, corner of 'St. Paul's ; and 54, Sackville street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. .136, New Bond,strect ; and 220, Regent-tstieet ; and •by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had,_ BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES, riled in -recent CoOgbs, floarsentss, &c. and for 'rendering the Voice Clear and Flexible, au.d protecting its Organs from the effects of exertion. In &Ars Is. lid. . . . . N. B. Be careful to aslt fur Butler's Pectoral Elixir. stable, Woburn, and Newport, carries Four knaides only, every morning at a quarter before j. NOTTINGHAM Light Coach (celled the Express) through Northampton, Market-Harborough, Leicaster; and Loi.t.th borough, every afternoon at a quarter h. tore 1. Nottingham New Day Coach (the 'fir:42B),_ through Nor thampton Market Harboreugh, Leic.ste.r, and Loughborough, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at 6 precis ely. OXFOßD Post Coach, through Slough, Henley, Benson, and Dorchester, every morning ut precisely. Oxford Coaches at half pest 6 and 7 in the mornings, at half past 1, at 3, and at 6 in the aftenoon, and at 10 at nigl. - t; through Uxbridge and High Wycombo. . • PLYMOUTH Post Coach (over t:ie New Road) through Andover, Hindon, Ilchester, Exeter and ~ Asliburam, evrrr morning at 10, and afternoon at 6. 'SHREWSBURY and Holyhead (the Worsder ! ! !) New and elegant .Four Inside Day Coach, through Coventry, Birmingham, and Wolverhampton, every morning at a guar ter past 5 o'clock, and arrives at Shrewoary, the same night. • f Shrewsbury and Holyhead (Union) Post Coach, through Ox ford, Birmingham, Wolverhampton. and Sitiffnall, every aft..r noon at 3.—N.8. A Mail Coach letvoi S!Ciewsl , ury fir N ; i7-- town, through Welchpool, daily, after the arrival of the abdre Coach ; also a Mail to Chaste:, through ,Laearpere, and Wrex ham, arrives at Chester at a. Shrewsburf (the Oxonian), every night at 10 (same route.) SWANSEA. Post Coach, throOgh Woucester, Chepitow, Newport, Cardiff, Cowbridge and Neath, Muuday, Wednesday, and Friday morning at 7. TEWKESBURY New' Day - Coach, throug4 Oxford anti Cheltenham, at 7 every morning (Sunday excepted). WARWICK and LEAMINGTOrs7 Day and Night Coaches, through High Wycombe, Oxford, and Stratford, every morning at half past six (Sunday excepted), and every evening at six. WORCESTER New Light Post Coach (the Telegraph), through Wycombe, Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Norton, Moreton, Broadway, Evesham and Pershore, every day, at half past one. WORCESTER New Light Four-inside Day Coach (called the Sovereign Day), through Maidenhead, Henley, OXford, Woodstock, Chipping Norton, Moreton, Broadway, Evesham, and Pershore, every morning at five, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. YORK elegant New Four-inside Coach (Galled the Well ington) through Huntingdon, Stilton, Stamford, Grantham, Newark, Bawtry, Doncaster, Ferrybridge and Tadcaster, every afternoon at half past three o'clock. Take Notice,—That the Proprietors of the Public Car riages, who transact their business at the above Inn, will not be answerable for any package containing cash, Bank notes, bills, jewels, plate s watches, glass, lace, silks, or muslins, however small the valtre,nor for any other package, which, with its contents, shall exceed five pounds in value,--if lost or da maged, unless the Taut be specified, and• an Insurance paid over and above the common carriage, when delivered at the above Inn, or to any of their Offices or AgeLts in the different parts of the Kingdom. EDW. SHErtMA N and Co., Proprietors. TT is acknowledged by gdod Judges, that IT BENT HOUSE, No. 41, CHEAPSIDE, opposite Wood•street, is one of the best Houses in London, for Noble men, Merchants, Officers, and Gentlemen, from all parts of the world, to suit themselves with good CLOTHING of EVERY DESCRIPTION, made in the first style of Fashion, of superior Quality and Workmanship. There is, at G. SHOOBRIDGE'S IVholesale and Retail Warehouse, a choice Assortment of Goods ready for inspection, or any article made to order with expedition, and of superior make, to fit well. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gig and Box Coats; Water proof and Camlet Coats and Cloaks, for travelling : Ladies' Riding Habits, Pelisses, &c. ; and a great variety of Nap and Bath Coating Cloaks ; with an excellent assortment of Chil dren's Hussar Suits, French ditto, and Denmark Dresses of various colours. *.* Please to observe, the Prices are so low, Make so excel. lent, and Quality so good, that they will ihsitre future Orders. PATRONIZED BY HIS MAJESTY And the ROYAL FAMILY; their Imperial Majesties the EMPEROR and EMPRESS of RUSSIA ; s he EMPEROR,: o f PERSIA and CHINA, their Screw. Highnesses the DUKE and PRINCE of BRUNSWICK, an.. d most of the Nobility and Gentry, R OWLAND'S Al A C ASSA R OIL; the ORIGINAL and GENUINE, A Vegetable Production, winch has for many years been uni versally admired; also acknowledged pre-eminent for nourish ing the Hair, preventing it from being injured by illness. change of climate, study, travelling, aecouctnent, Ste. ; re moves scurf, harshness, and dryness; renders it soft and glossy ; prevents its falling off or turning grey; creates a thick growth on the baldest places ; produces a beautiful ef fect on natural or artificial hair, rendering it admirably soft and elegantly flowing; producing beautiful Curls, adding a most incomparable, trancendant, and beautiful lustre, ren dering the head-dress truly enchanting. Ask for "Rowland's" Macassar Oil, at 3s. 6d.-71.- 10s. 611. and 21s. per bottle. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, Which immediately allays the smarting irritability of the skin produced by Cold Winds ; prevents the Shin from Chapping ; and renders it peculiarly soft and pleasant, removes freckles, pimples, and all cutaneous eruptions; Imparts luxuriant and matchless beauty to the complexion; affords soothing relief to Ladies during their accouehment ; and is of so harmless a nature as to be administered to infants with perfect safety.— To Gentlemen after Shaving, it allays the irritating arid smarting pain, and renders the skin smooth and pleasant.— Price Bs. 6ti. arid 45..6d. per bottle, duty included. CAUTION.--In consequence of the high popularity of the above articles, flagrant impostors have connterfeitid each ; copying Advertisements, Labels, Bills, &c. To prevent Fraud, ask for Rowland's, and observe the New Label (en graved by Messrs. Perkins and . Heath) on the Oil ; strictly observing the Label of each article has the Signature and Address in Red, " A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-Garden." Sold by appointment, wholesale, by Mr. H. Hendric (Per fuMer to his Majesty),Titchbourn.street ; Mr. Smyth, Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, 57, Mr. Delcroix, 158, D. Rigge, 35, Holmes, Tbevenot, and Brewster, New Bond street; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Messrs. Berry and Lloyd, Greek-street ; Mr. Sanger, 150,4tx ford-street ; Mr. Low, 930, Prout, 226, Strand ; Mr. Atkinson, Gerard street; Mr. But. ler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Mr. Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Mr. Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Mr. Edwards, b 7, arid Messrs. Newberry, St. Paul's Charch-yard ; Dunn and Thwaite, Hatton-garden ; Mr. Burgess, Hotborn-bill; Mr. Kennaby, Bartholomew close ; Messrs. Evans, Long.lane : and retail by most re spectable Perfumers and .Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 7. HABEAS CORPUS.-IX RE EARLY, A RANKREPT. Mary Fowler had been committed to Newgate by the Com missioners for not giving satisfactory answers. A motion had been made before the Lord Chancellor for her discharge. His Lordship directed that she should be discharged, and advised that an opportunity should be given to her to render the answers required. , Meantime. the Commissioners and petitioning cre ditor had tiled affidavits in explanation, were now exhibited in Court, and sustained by the arguments of Counsel, which took up the whole of the day.—Further bearing to-morrow. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 7. TITHE CASE.—FpWNES L. COLLARD. This cause, and six others brought by the same Waintiff against other defendants, came on to be heard. They were all for the same object, and were brought to recover from each of the defendants the amounts due from them respectiVely for the tithes of lands held by them in the parishes of Mockton and Alockton Mars, ti, in the Isle of Thanet, by means of .an account to he taken befote the Master. It appeared to be agreed between the parties that a decree in one cause should decide all of them, the defendants having combined to make a joint defence. • Mr. HEALD, with whom was Mr. ROLTPF.LL, stated the case of the plaintiff, by which it-appeared that his title to die tithes was not denied, but that the period at which the account' ought to commence was alone in dispute. The plaintiff claimed that the account should be taken from the year 1809, and although the time limited by the Act of Parliament had PRIG t : SEVENPNCE. elapsed, it was contended that certain - negociations which had tas.en place between the parties took the case out of the statut,.. The defendants had agreed that a fair and equitable adjust_ tent should be made, and although 'no sum 'was actua.li . r named, it was obvious that this'stipulation referred not to time . mentioned by the statute, but to the amount really due in respect - to tidies. IVlien, therefor; it was sabse. quently attempted by the defendants to limit the account tc the six yaws, the plaintiff resisted it, and these bills were tiled to procure an account before die Illaster,.and_ a report train him as to the time which that account s:.ntild include. .Alr. IlartT, for the e-..l . ezidant,• said, •that he had' no 'objec tion to an account, but insisted that the statute of the .53.1 Geo. was conclusive with respect to the time..within which that account Should be taken. 'lt stipulated 'expressly t'iat all,actians to recover per..ddes for •not setting out tithes should be brought within six years; and unless the Court was prepared to repeal that Act of Parliament, it could not extend that period. - ' tilt. /I E I.ta replied upon the intermed iate airy: gern ent. The Vrcr, CiSANCiiLLOR diouAl:t that the Court could only direct an' account far the siX years immediately preceding 1 - belling of the bill in 182:t. A discussion then arose as to the costa, the Counsel for the defendant urging that suits like eught.tot to be„enco , - rated. • The pla.Mtiff was an -attorney, and "nothing could more easy :than for attornius, finding parsons in debt, to get a 4.,mise of their tithes, and then to commence as many actions as they could find persons in the parish. with whom the parsoa was on bad terths.. • " - The VicE , CuitrreEr.r.ort - said that the question of costs would in a great . nieasore depend upon the, report: He should, therefore, reserve it for the present. COURT OF KING'S 13ENCII, DEC. 7. TIAYHIW V. ASHI2.I" AND OTHERS. • This was an action by the endorsee against the defendants, Ashby, Shaw ' and Rowland, as.etdorsess of a bill 'of exch a n ge for 138/. 145., bearing date the 14th of September, IU2I, drawn: by John Paw, upon and accepted by, Samuel Fletcher, pay ableahree months after date. The defendant Rowland suf fered judgment by default, the other defendants pleaded the general issue. It appeared that the three defendants had been in partner ship as engravers in Lombard-atteet, under the firm of Ashby and- Rowland, but on the 21st of September in last year, Ashby arid Shaw dissolved tl:e partnership as to Rowland. The endorsement on the bill, by virtue of which they were now sued,.-was in et, hand-writing of Rowland, and the words "-Ashby.and Rowland." Mr. Mayhew, the plaintiff; an attorney, who had been consulted as to the liability. of par ties to the bill, purchased it, through the medium of a man named Gorton, for half its amount. An investigation had taken place at the Mansion-house on a charge of forgery against Rowland, which was dismissed ; and the question was, whether the endorsement made by Rowland was pl a ced on th e bill before or after the 21st of September, when he ceased to be• a partner in the firm ; as before that. time he could charge the other de fendants, but not.afterwards. , To prove that the endorsement was made-before the dissolu tion of the partnership, Mr. SCARLETT, for the plainuff,-call ed Gorton, who poeinvely swore that the bill was in his posses sion a few days before the dissolution was advertised, and bore at that time the endorsement in question. This witness had been in difficulties, and came from prison. For the defendants, Mr. GURNEY, after a speech strongly denouncing the conduct 'of the plaintiff as already apparent, called- a man named Ramer, who swore that, being in the habit of discounting bills, this bill was offered to him in October, and that it then bad not the endorsement of the defendants, and if it had borne their endorsement he would have discoUnt ed it instead of refusing. This witness, on cross-examination, admitted that he was examined at the Mansion-house, and there stated that he had seen the bill in November, when the endorse ment was upon it, without mentioning that he had seenit pre viouely ; but accounted for this by saying that he did not re collect the circumstance till it was brought to his mind by a later from his friend Mr. Kinnear, with whom he had *trans acted great business, and whom he considered, whatever the world might say, as a man of honour. It was further proved, that Mr. 3layliew did not apply for payment of the bill until several days after it was due, and then did not mention whether he applied on his own behalf or that of aolient. The LORD CHIEF J usr icE left the case to the jury, on the single question, whether they could give credit to Gorton's evi dence. The Jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the de fendants Ashby and Shaw. - - - The LORD ULI 'Er JUSTICE-4 forebore to express my opi nion of Mr. Mayhew's conduct until now, lest it should influence the verdict. But I cannot allow this cause to go out of-this public court, without publicly observing that I highly disap prove of the conduct of any attorney who buys a bill, on which suspicion has been cast, for half price. PREROGATIVE COURT, DEC. 7. EUSTICK V. BOWDEN. On the sitting of the Court, Sir J. Nico Lt. asked the Coun sel for the respective parties in this cause for a precise account of the amount and nature of the property Lavolyed in the decision ? •Dr.•JENNER replied, that he understood the real property affected by the will amounted to 9801. per annum, the personal property being 3,500/., hut that the debts were nearly 2,0004., leaving only a balance of 4000/. to go to the benefit of the estate. Sir J. NIcoLI. observed, that that sum would be subject to the costs of-the suit, if the Court should so decree. Dr. LusRINGTox said, if his Learned Friend included the Duchy property, his estimate was too high, tor the Duchy lanus could not pass under the will. After a ihort Conversation, Sir J. Isitcom. said, as only a small part of the personal pie perty was distributable, the decision of this Court was not very important. If the -will was declared invalid, Miss Bowden might bring her action for the real property ; and if declared valid, the heir at law might bring his action. The COURT, finally, suggested an arrangement between the parties, as the case was so full of difficulties ; and if such an arrangement should be found impracticable, he would give judgment in the next Term. ESSEX ASSIZES-CHELMSFORD, Dm 6 William Ellis and Robert Cutts were charged on three several indictments for stealing three horses, the property of persons residing at Maldon. On the arraignment the pri- soners pleaded guilty to all the indictments, and persisted in their pleas, notwithstanding the advice of the Learned Judge to take the chance of trial. 'The prisoner Cutts is a young roan of respectable connections. Abraham Baxter was indicted for stealing, on the 26th May, 1824; at Chelmsford L a bay mare, the . property of Robert Allen.—Mr. JEssop conducted the prosecution,antl Mr. BROD ni cit. and Mr. Dow LINO the defence.— It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor, who resides at Kingston, in Surrey, lost his mare on the 24th May, 1824, from an inclosure, and on the 26th of the same month the prisoner, who is a licensed horse-dealer, of Woodbridge, Suffolk, purchased it at Chelmsford fair, far 71., and in the course of the same day re-sold it for VI. to au , inhabitant of Writtle. In Sep►_ember last the prosecutor found the mare in the possession of the purchaser, and in conse quence of inquiries the prisoner was apprehended, but admitted to bail. Upon the facts proved, the Learned Jadge thought there was no case to go to the Jury, and the prisoner was accordingly found Not Guilty. SURREY SESSIONS. ' RESURRECTION MEN.—John 2"lyna stood indicted for unlawfully entering the burial ground of Vauxhall Cha pel, on the 23d day of November last, with the intent of carrying away the dead bodies there intezred.--Michael Jones, a watchman, deposed, that on the day named in the indictment, the prisoner, in company with two others, went up to him while sitting in his box, apd, after a little con versation, prisoner said, " Upon will work with me, 1 will make it worth your while, and be a pound or two .in your pocket.; there were three s td ones buried on Sunday, I Will give you a ponnd for each of them." The prisoner theBl.left witness in company with his companions ; witness then •gaire information of what had passed to one of the Bow-street patrol, land they watched near the burial ground for the purpose pf tilting all wirties into custody. About one o'clock witness saw prisoner and his companion s i n the b ur i a l g r o u nd ; - witnes s sprang his rattle and the parties escaped, leaving behind them a spade, sack, two gimblets, crow-bar, and other ; was positive the prisoner was one of the patty. —Joseph Pawnee confirmed the l as t w itn ess 's t e stimiiny, ands apprehending the prisoner as he was escaping orer the wall of the burial ground.—Verdict,. Guilty.—Sentenced to two months' impri sonment at Brixton.