The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-17 00:00:00

• .„ . * , 4 ,..t. ; • ',..,.: . , AZ Q //14 a 4 4- 4VI a'l4 S II IN. 4112qBER 10,327 LONDON MARITIHE INSTITUTION; 11 sth October, 1825. A NNIVERSARY MEETING of the 4t n the' "TuRBERS of this INSTITUTION will be held PO n.E'ReIIANI" SEAMEN'S OFFICE, over the f. l4 ,o'ci t , s c l,larige, on . WEDNESDAY, , the 19th instant, at vt the b uc K Precisely, for the ELECTION of OFFICERS atit Yak and on ether Affairs ; and afterwards - 1 0 pa "INE together at the LONDON TAVERN, nte.street, at k our d'Clock precisely qat t ‘ lp i a l WILLIAM 'WATSON, Sec. STEWARDS. ~1 ° lt , s -- 4 44 ),_Pd_e t n h Turner, s Esq. Charles Tennant, Esq. 4,1 lirh i ' te K ".., c eson, Esq. J T a h m ori . l es a S s la s h i e tt r i c!, d, E E sq sq .. tr i4 id 41 Royh " q* Cil r t 4.4 0t - t er i t, Esq. 1 John Louth, Esq. r ge Li te ..., Es Esq. '.Captain Binjamin Soper. keti. Lite Esq. Captain James Vuit. 464 4ry"gs• each, may be had of the Stewards, or of the 1 u the Office over the Royal Exchange. —.,....... A4I ID and CO. the CONTRACTORS,- 4, tts,„, Td the Public, that TO-IVIORRONF, Is SI n X Ith ip I txtt THOUSANDS, with al l . the . other capita , a d 0 0 ,bei t ,,, , ,,eding a Quarter of a Million in Sterling Money, d e l 'ott tr Ted; and, by' Act of Parliament, thug can be no . t o , gees t el after the present Drawings. 111 14 ; ! °41 e 8 tItti . ►e tY of Numbers are on sale at HAJZARD and i t h.,_. ai m etbltAlied O ffi ces. Royal Exchange-gate ; 26, Corn )) ," 1 ; _ tits L 2 4, Oxford -street, end of Regent-street, London ; P 4 l2 "llie ne been most successful in selling CaTpital Prizes ; 1 4 1 ,i 4- :-1 4 5 t i l e ,Lottery sold ALL the Thirty Thome and Pound CAW e last Year's Lotteries alone they sold Fire Prizes tt t7 N "4 20,6801. 11aiber Will be a Prize, and every Ticlust decided ::\....._ 10 -MORROW, the 18th Instant. 1 1 I LE -,MARTER. LY •RETIIEW, No. LXIV. PUBLISHED un TUESDAY, the eSith Instant. -ss veg 1 Permission to his Royal Highnes4 the Duke of York. I\VST ,this day was pu bli s h e d, price As.. C s 4 tV ltkj C TIONS for the FIELD'SERVICE nt t'Yoark. • A Qty. Translated from t h e Gort nen of G enera l 11 9 Cap_tain LUDLOW REAM :Mil. „ Fourth Dragoon Guars. -" 'or Geo. 8., Whittaker, Av d e lirs.na-lane. itpsrhis clay was published, price 7s. beards, d a „ N TI.TRY of sURGF'ONS on GO NOR 'it IC A, and on STRICTURES of tlie URETHRA. S s q . u " Alultum in Parvo." h,l'eopPrehensive Abstract of the advice of an Hundred klei; °4 e ed ta ins such plain Practical Directions for Pre t guid e the above Complaints, that whilst it . is tne ti511 " 45 t? ' Me dical, Students, it is also:the safest pilot to pritteellitist under these Disorders. Z lle° ' B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. -..., ...........,................4 I)I, 8 . BANKPUPT lAAICV. 4Pin one t),-., 1 2 112 Day wan published, •K.A . „; - : „ Volume, Royal Bvo. peke 1/.los. Q5 O , a ttUPT L'ICAL TREATISE on the BANK.- - e * le ---1. As amenCied by the New Act of the 6 Ott ,_ ily t h e pthan Appendix of Precedents. - "Aeol r e, ii icin• ROBERT lIENIJEY EDEN, . 'n, Barrister at. Law, and one of the Commis litlo 6oti : pr: stoners of Bankrupt. 14 , . i4 , ries ti n ted for J. Butterworth an&Fleet-street . -41 1/1. unte e , Lao, Booksellers, 26, Bell-yard, Lire l'k,, N%' , ''- ' • •" - ---.........._____ lth ' PORTSMOUTH DOCK YARD. 14411110 _ 4 bo t Zßs i ll NS for the RELATIVES of the SI..TF- 'VA btCAI4I3IITI." that occurred in the AN y",..,, on the 14th September, 1825. tettv eiwofthef.rv!ntlemen, who were eye witnesses v *hi e ,Ith the forcing of the Gates of one of the Docks, .con. pt talti o a wful great Basin, azid the destruction of the Bridge, 4.. 11 44 t4 ost ', cala mity, many lives were lost, and of the gal. fNal t i °vo llierv er conduct of the perions who, at the risk Z,th t i the s u e l l; Plunged into the water for the purpose of "'t 4 rPos 'reri imme , liately set on foot a Subscription k• rt t , l l' e, fitt e d of ru iti;atinc , the distress occasioned. by this ca. A t - s , th eol rew ar di ng tl th wives i hose who so nobly and humanely I k ., e Att „. es. Itti ttilth, ,ne time it . nested that Mr. Deacon, Mr. i tti4eli 'l * ' all t l Mr ,cs Was ", ', t• . IS b Pil l ,tob e ~ ~ such i unuerta.e to , receive tle u - %„, eis to k -Pptted to purposes as a Committee of the 'O%, . be a.— • 1 / t 4 qip tie F pointed, may direct. e tta ti e . bov e rl _ e ill furtherance of these objects will be received tE htlemen, and at the Banks of Portsmouth and . 4 h . A tt ri.' l'rin ee L. --- It iQt . 4 4 ll r (3el3.,i'lartin4, 1 0 0 4 1t• II G Ore pat - 5 0 „i ‘ ,.p ht ati tte 1 1 , —art A 0 elfto' ta't. as 5 0 • li ltt e , 11l . ty ri 'oll * .1 0 0.4. . -1 0 .),, itk i t stgi in , - 1 0 11 'I t 1 11 "°4 - 1 0 4 - 1 0 . J ' (i t 15qt ''' , 1 p, li emi t kill 1 04. 6. li t ' k Rti (kk la - 1 o 4 Ths iii, W eri ri • . 1 0 ~1 (l eo ci - 1 0 1:' J 4; -a tret -1 0 t.l 4 41: h avil t -1 0 k i • q o vep and - 0 5 y i 4 4 4 , Iti t 4 ,. I ° : 4 er - ' 1 0 - I 0 k i ti} ll l l l3 \ 4 l- zl i s lt.C . B . - 0 10 11 '4 ~ , B an. - 3 0 41 1 t2 4 Pal t i 1 ? 8 . - I 1 ‘;:' 51 14 41 1 11111 . - 1 1 4 h Dt ' , t at 'i b d im - 11 . 4 I , o _ - 0 l i•P' 7 - -- ? 1 4 1 Oph t o ter; •0 10 h . Ch t , itts ort . 10 :. Wittc,Zgetla 0 10 e i; 1 1 ,,,_ . 4 ' l e w ' r il • 1 o . 0 1 ,, l a , • A 44 13,. 4 or e otnibi ' 1 1 kt 11 44 N ht )14 Nl ‘. 4 1 .v ' e l/ ' tat Y • ..- 4- A ll4 ekt• it 10 0 o p.k envill e • • 1 o t%tid t , . - 1 o V I II, by 4,lie Tap . 1 0 I 4014(1. • Tti p. 4t : • Nathan - 1 01 • Syriac IBERs. The Sun Evening News paper kb 0 Mrs. Lempriere . • 0 10 Miss Lempriere - 0 10 Mr. Gordon - 1 0 Countess Northesk - 1 0 Hon. Capt. Maude - 2 0 J. A. Hill - - 1 0 J. Allem - - 1 0 R. L. 'Masse - - 1 0 Thos. Atkinson - 1 0 J. Nolloth - - 1 0 J. Gage - I 0 J. S. Shugar - I 0 Wm. Spencer - 1 0 T. Triphook - 1 0 Jos. K. Turner - 1 0 J. W. Loring - 1 0 Grants, Hickley, & Co. 5 0 J.Rickinan, Esq 1.; Grove 1 0 Major Tylden - 1 0 F. L. Beckford, Esq. Southampton - 5 0 Sir J. Brenton, Bt. - 1 1 Mr. B. H. Hall, Pad. dington Green - 1 0 Rev. W. Tate - - 1 U Rev. Dr. Morgan - 1 0 Mr. Peter Martin - 1 0 Capt. Aloore - - 1 0 Capt. W. Barker - 1 0 Air. W. Lang . 0 10 Mr. Miller - 0 10 Mr. Caught - . 010 Mr. Cambridge - . 1 O . Mrs. Cambridge - 0 10 Miss Chamberlaine - UlO i%lr. M. Emanuel 1 0 Messrs. Brine and Co. - 1 0 J. Cameron t Pen -0 2 R. Me. Kay J sioners - Mr. Besant - - 0 10 R. Norris, Esq. Basing Park - - 1- 0 Mr. T. Ellyett - 1 0 De. Gray (late of Ri. Hospital at Haslar) - 5 0 MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1 ; 7, 1825. TOASTS.—Some men would wish the world to think well of them, yet they cannot be merry without vice, nor meet without. endeavouring to corrupt each other as much as possible. Many young and old think it a high piece of wit to invent toasts which modesty blushes to repeat; but, Wisdom days, our own vices are too much for us, without endeavouring to corrupt the minds and morals of every one around us ; and, therefore, whatever these tine gentlemen may think of them selves, they ever were, and ever will be, the pests of society, and contempt of wise men. Let them use the following toasts; if they do not serve to mend their morals, they will, at least, mend their manners : I. May the King live long that seeks his p eo pl e ' s l ove . 2. May liberty never make us licentious, nor restraint ever make us sad. 3. May we never seek more liberty thrin constitutes our hap. piness, nor more feedcim than tends to public good: 4. May we never desire plenty, but to relieve the unhappy and succour the distressed. '5. May we be happy enough to find friends, but never so miserable as to put them to a severe trial. 6. May r e be more ready to correct our own faults than to publish the faults of others. 7. May we never be such slaves to custom as to take one step in vice, for the fear of being unfashionable. 8. May we never rashly believe the reports we hear, nor hastily censure the man we hear not. 9. May we never be so far misled as to think a rich man wise merely for his wealth. 10. May we never be so extravagant as to beggar ourselves from being ashamed of poverty, nor so covetous as to live beg. gars for fear of being poor. 11. May the better fortune of others never put us out of con ceit with our own. 12. May we never speak what we are ashamed to repeat, nor do that which we may blush to hear repeated. 13. Slay we always be assured that happiness is a jewel not to be purchased by all the Sovereigns in the world. 14. Slay envy like a bubble, burst, and merit shine. 15. Slay everyone's conduct be so uniform that he may not be ashamed to take a retrospective view of it. RICHARD TURNER, Blacking Manufacturer, 114, London Road, Southwark. MURDER.—In the Gazette of Saturday, a re ward of 2001. is offered for the discovery and apprehension of the persous who threw overboard and drowned a seaman of the Ramilies, named John Howlihan, who had been, placed on board the Venus, of Folkstone, the crew of which was disco. vered sinking tubs of spirits. His Majesty's pardon is bffered to any one of the persons on board the boat (.Venus), except the person or persons who ac t ua lly coui rnittet the violence on Howlihan. A - numerous 'and highly-respectable Meeting was held at Totness, on Thursday, the 6th inst., for the purpose of forming • a District Committee of the Society for promoting the enlargement and building of Churches and. Chapels, The. Re solution was warmly approved ; and at the close of the meeting,- the following 'contributions were announced :=-,Donations : ,.9.27l,lo 4: ,__A'unnui su b_ seri pti o n T;Cfc ` s,..E.reter Paper.) INDIA. [From the " LONDON GAtETTE," Oct. 15.1 India Board, Oct. 15, 1825. Dispatches bavo been received at the East India House from the Governor in Council at Bombay, dated the 16th and 30th of April, 1826, of which dispatches, and of their -enclosures, the following are extracts and copies : Extract of a Letter from the Governor in Council at Bombay to the Court of Directors of the East India Company, dated 16th April, 1825. . _ We take this opportunity to transmit the copy of a letter from the Superintendent of Marine, dated the4th of this month, with inclosures from Captain Hardy, of the Hon. Company's Marine, employed in the operations against Tavoy and Mergni *, and also in an enterprising but unsuccessful attack on Ramree.— The whole of these reports appear very creditable to the officers of the Marine employed on tilt. occasions to which they relate. Copy of Letter from Henry Meriton, Esq. Superintendent of Marine, to the Governor in Council at Bombay, dated 4th April, 1825. _ _ HONOURABLE SlR—Having received a communication from Captain Henry Hardy, commanding the Hon. Company's frigate Hastinss, giving cover to copies of correspondence be tween that Officer and Commodore Hayes and Lieut.-Colonel Hampton, strongly expressive of the satisfaction of the latter Officer on the subject therein contained, as also detailing to the Commodore the service of the Hastings in a manner highly cre ditable to her Commander, Officers, crev ' and detachment, I deem it my duty to transmit an extract of Captain Hardy's let ter and copies of the above papers, for the information of the Hon. the Governor in Council. In forwarding these documents, I beg to state the sincere gra tification I feel in bringing to the notice of your Hon. Board the services of Captain Hardy and those under his command, which hare been executed in a manner 90 highly creditable to them selves and all concerned. HENRY MERITON, Superintendent. Extract of a Letter from Captain Henry Hardy commanding the East India Company's Frigate Hastings, dated Cheduba Roads, 22d February, 1825. I inclose a copy of my report to Commedore lieges, which will fully inform you of our proceedings lately ; I also forward copies of Lieut. Colonel Hampton's letter of thanks and detach ment orders, together with a copy of the return of our killed and wounded in the late attack on Ramree. Cdpy of a Report from Captain Hardy to Commodore Hayes, dated from on hoard the frigate Hastings, Ratnree Harbour, 6th February, 1826. SlR—The Henry Meriton has been detained to convey to you and General Morrison the result of the operations against Ratnree, which, I regret to state, have failed, from causes which Lieutenant-Colonel Hampton - will more properly explain. lam happy to say the Lieutenant-Colonel speaks in high terms of the good conduct and bravery of our seamen and marines ; and I beg to recommend all the Officers under my command to the notice of Government, as deserving every praise for their exertions and valour on every occasion. Previous to this attack with the military, we had with a party of seamen and marines, under Lieutenant Wyndham, several skirmishes with the enemy, and had succeeded in de feating them in two successive attacks, and in taking and burn ing two of their villages, strongly defended by five hundred men, sent from Ramree for the purpose; two prisoners were taken ; one of them a Chieftain that commanded the party. I am sorry to add that Thomas Power, a marine, was seriously wounded on one of these occasions, but is getting better. I re connoitred the creek under a smart fire, and gave the Lieut.- Colonel the result of all my observations, and also every pro. fessional information connected with the service. Inclosed is a return of our killed and wounded : our boats suffered from the enemy's shot. I further beg to acquaint you that the ships and vessels under my orders, at Chedttba, have been' actively employed on the enemy's coasts and possessions since 'I took command. The serjeant and six privates of his Majesty's 54th Regiment on board the Hon. Company's armed cutter Matchless for their health, volunteered to serve on this occasion with our marines, under Lieut. Bell, and they are of course included in the Lieut.-Colonel's detachment orders and letters of thanks, copies of which 1 forward for your information, and beg to add my testimony to that of the Lieutenant-Colonel in favour of Lieut. Bell : 1 regret to say one of them fell, and one was slightly wounded ; the others I would forward in the Merlon, but they have expressed a wish to remain until their comrades are well. I have consented to their application, as we are all under orders for Arracan. The cutter Matchless is now going into Cheduba Creek to undergo repairs and caulking, after which I intend examining Chandowah, and some of the creeks on the eastern side of Ram. ree Channel, that are said to lead into the lrrawuddy, unless called up to Arracan. By this opportunity 1 have the pleasure to forward to you a plan of Ramree channel, creek, and harbour, as surveyed by my orders, by Lieuts. Wyndham and Harrison, assisted by Mr. Carless, Master's Mate, of this ship, and beg to recom. mend those Off►cers to your consideration as deserving of notice. I have the honour to he, &c. H. HARDY, Captain, commanding the Marine Force, Cheduba. Return of the Killed and Wounded of the Honourable Com pany's frigate Hasting, at the attack on Ramree, 3d Feb. 1825. Killed—Mr. J. Graves, Master's Mate. Wounded.—John Welsh, Quarter-master, severely (since dead) ; J. Hargrave, seaman, severely ; John Ilenly, boats wain's 'mate, slightly; %1. Lowes and Thomas Pattenden, sea men, slightly. H. HARDY, Captain. Extract of a Letter front the Governor in Council at Bombay to the Court of Directors of the East India Company, dated April 16, 1825. We have the honour to transmit to your Ron. Court a series of dispatches from Lieut. Walter, the Assistant in charge of the Residency at Bhooj, and from Captain Noble, acting for the former during his temporary absence in the districts, con. veying to us the unpleasant intelligence of the irruption into Cutch of considerable bodies of armed men, who have plun. dered and laid waste several villages, and taken up a strong position within a few miles of :he capital, parties of their horse patrolling nightly within a hundred yard of the town walls. The plunderers are said to be under the command of Tar Looni, the outlaW, ' who surrendered himself to Mr. Williams when in Cutch, and was released on-the security of some of the principal Jharija Chieftains. Extract of a Letter from the Governor hi Council at Bombay to the Court of Directors of the East India Company, dated April 30, 1825. In continuation of the correspondence transmitted with the second paragraph of our letter of the 16th instant, rekarding the irruption into Cute), we have much satisfaction in transmitting to your Bon. Court copies of two further letters from Lieute nant Walter, of the jth and 10th April, conveying intelligence of the total lefeat and dispersion of this 'formidable band of plunderers. Your Hon. Court will not fail to notice, with great satisfac tion, the judgment and energy evinced by Lieutenant Walter throughout the whole of these proceedings, which have received our fullest approbation. Extract from a Letter from Lieut. Walter, Assistant. Resident in Cutch, to the Chief Secretary to the Government of Bom bay, Bhooj, 7th April, 1825. I have the honour to report the return of the small force de tached against the Hill Fort of Bullarec, situated in the Hub hai Hills. The result of this expedition has been productive of more advautage than could have been anticipated. The gun taken from the Rajah's troops on the Ist instant was re•:aptured, and the prisoners which fell into the enemy's hands on that oc casion were rescued. In the fort were found near one thousand head of cattle, a great quantity of grain and implements of hus bandry, the plunder of the villages of the surrounding country. The smallness of our force and :the weakness of the brigade rendered it necessary, after the property had been removed, to abandon the fort and return to Ithooj. It appears that previous to our attack of the enemy's 'fort at Bullaree, eight hundred men had been detached by them for the attack of Anjar. On, the first the TnlPendingdanger, 1 had taken mut, ti protection of the .bunderslharhoursy; and, for tunately, the day previous.to the attack, fi s r t s b t r ° t t h im e ari°T) of three 'hundred Arabs and &faintly. ,had arrived from Nonnuggluar,`'iind a similar * Gotr of Narh , p. 4 K ; Cant(; id 10th c A q 2s u it, MN , p ..1434_4. . , PRICE SEVENPLNCE. number from Alandavie—to this circumstance alone can be at_ tributed the safety of Aujar. Twice the enemy, under their desperate leader Ornuryali, advanced as far as the town Cut cherry, plundering the Basar on both occasions to a very lirge amount. The information o f th e success f u l attac k on their post at l3ullaree. arrived at the moment of their second attack, and ' appeark to have impressed them with a sense of their danger., Their leader, Omuryah, fell at the Cutcherry, and the . success ' of the garrison from that moment appears to have been decisive. Eittact of a Letter from Lieut. Walter, Assistant resident in CUtch, to the Chief Secretary to the Government of Bow- • hay, dated Bahooj, 10th April, 1824. I have the satisfaction to report, for the information of G .• ' vermnent, the total defeat and dispersion of the formidable enemy which has lately invaded this province. Colonel 'Campbell, with u detachment from the attacked a large body of the Minn a h s , on the morning of the 9th instant, wll5 had taken refuge, after their repulse at , Anjat, in a range of hills, called the Rytnal Roah. The sue- • cesshas been complete. The enemy, finding no place of safety in Catch to which they could retire, fled in a body during last night across the Puchum ; and at the present moment not k 0 of these plunderers remain in Cuteh ; their chastisement has been most severe; theit loss in the two affairs with our troops, and the.defeat at Anjar, being computed at about two hundred and fifty. SALES BY AUCTION. HOLBEACII. To COMMON BREWERS and Others. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by EDWARD COLE, at the BULL INN, in LONG SUTTON, in the County of Lin coln, on FRIDAY, the 28th day of October next, between the hours of five and seven in the evening, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced, unless previously disposed of by private contract, following very Valuable and Desirable ESTATES, situated in LONG SUTTON aforesaid, and in WHAPLODE, in the said county of Lincoln, and in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the thne of sale. IN LONG SUTTON. Lot I.—All that said old-established and well-accustomed capital Inn and Posting-house, called the Bull, with the Chaise-houses, Stables, and other Out-buildings, Yards, and Gardens thereunto belonging, most desirably situated in the now flourishing market-town of Long Sutton aforesaid, adjoin ing the turnpike-road leading from Wisbech to Spalding, and wherein a very extensive businesss is carrying on by Mr. Ed. ward Cole, the present tenant thereof. Lot 2.—A11 that Messuage and Inn, called the Crown, si tuated nearly opposite the above, and also adjoining the aboi,e mentioned turnpike-road, together with an excellent Dwelling- House and Tailor and Draper's Shop adjoining,' and Stables, Out-buildings, and Yards thereunto belonging, with an entry into the said yards (as now staked out, of 14 feet in width) from the road leading towards Little London, and now in the respective tenures of Mr. Thomas Hutchesson and Messrs. S:tnby and Patrick. Loi 3.—A plot of Land, extremely well adapted for Building upon (being part of the premises now occupied with the Crown Inn), adjoining the said road leading towards Little ,London and also Lot 2, and as now staked out, containing in width in fr.int 160 feet, and at the back 72 feet, and in the whole 21 Perches (little more or less). Lot. 4.—Another Plot of Land, also extremely well adapted for building upon, (being other part of the premises occupied with the Crown Inn,) adjoining to and lying east of lot 3, and, as now staked out, containing in width in front 99 feet, and at the baek 109 feet, and in the whole 22 perches (little more or less.) Lot 6.—A1l that new erected and well-accustomed Messuage and Public-house, called the Nag's Head, with a neat and well built Dwelling.house, Blackawith's shop, stable, yard, and garden adjoining, desirably situated is the centre of the mar. ket-town of Long Sutton aforesaid, next the market-place, and now in the respective tenures of Mr. John Hasten and Mr. Wm. Slator. Lot. 6.—A Plot of Land, extremely well adapted for build ing upon, adjoining the estate of Messrs. Ream and Thrower, and the said above-mentioned road leading towards Little Lon don, being part of a close of rich pasture land there, in the oc cupation of Mr. Thomas Hutchesson, and, as now staked out therefrom, containing in length in front 127 feet, and at the back 125 feet, . and in the whole 27 perches (little more or less.) Lot 7.—The remainder of the said Close of Pasture Land, in the occupation of the said Thomas Hutchesson,with ar. entry thereto (of /4 ft. in width) from the said road leading towards London, containing by admeasurement 2A. I R. 27e. (more or less). Lot B.—All that piece of rich pasture land, containing by sidmeasurenient 2R. OR. 27P. (more or less), lying on the west side of and adjoining lot 7, with an entry thereto from the turn. pike-road, and now in the tenure of the said John Hasten. Lot 9.—A1l that piece of superior Grazing Land, being (as now staked out) the Eastern Division ofa Close called Paradise, in the occupation of the said Edward Cole, lying next to the dwelling-house and gardens of Mr. Philip Copernan, and con. taining by admeasurement 2A. 3a. 20P. (more or less). Lot 10.—All that piece of superior Grazing Land, being the Western Division of the said Close called Paradise, adjoining the said road leading towards Little London, and as now staked out, containing by admeasurement 2a. la. 10P. (more or less). Lot 11.—All that piece of excellent Pasture Land, lying on the late open Common, containing by admeasurement 32p. (more or less), abutting on lands of Win. Rodgerson, Esq. east, lands of the Rev. 'l'. L. Bennett and others west, and Hell-lane.ioad north, and now also in the tenure of the said Edward Cole: IN WHAPLODE. Lot 12.—A1l that well-accustomed Messuage and Public- House, ale(' the Bell and Bowl, with the stables, outhouses, yard, and garden adjoining, desirably situated near the Church, and now in the tenure of Harrison. The whole of the tenants hold at will, and are under notice to quit at Lady-day next. Lots 2,3, 4, 11, 12, and part of Lot 1, are Freehold, and the remainder of Lot 1 and the several other Lots Copyhold of the Manor of Sutton Holland; and f.ar further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid), to Mr. Joseph Barker, of Holbeach, to the said county of Lincoln, common-brewer, (the owner), win: is about retiring from business, or to Mr. Johnson, Solici tor there. RACERS, BROOD MARES, &c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, at HALSTON,near OSSVES TRY, SALOP, on SATURDAY, in the HOLY WELL HUNT WEEK , October 22d, 1825, fi riflE following very Valuable RACERS, 13. BROOD MARES, THOROUGH and HALF-BRED STOCK, SUPERIOR HUNTERS, &c. &c.:—. LOT 1. Bay horse, Ludford, by IVlanfred, 3 years old, dam by Buzzard, 15 hands 2 inchea and a half high, with great power. 2. Brown horse, Comte D'Artois, 5 years old, by Bourbon, out of sister to Sir Joshua, was third for the Leger at Don cmter. 3. Black mare, 3 years old, llfy Blucher, out of a sister to Tooley, has won twice this year. 4. Brown colt, 2 years old, by Shuttle Pope, out of Py. thoness, by Sorcerer. 5. Mare by Soothsayer, out of the dam of Sorcery, who won the Oaks, stinted to Strephon. G. Mare by Partisan, dam by Sorcerer, stinted to Strephon. 7. Mare by Norlon, dam by Fieldfare, stinted to Sir Wil. liam. — B. Mare by Sorcerer, out of Glassblower's dam, stinted to Pilho. 9. Mare by Partisan, out of Rival's darn, stinted to Filho. 10. Mcrvinia, by Walton, darn by Precipitate, stinted to Filho. 11. Chesnut colt, 2 years old, by Sam, out of a Castrel mare, ow•n sister to Bustard. • 12. Brown colt, by Bustard, cut of Mervinia, 2 years old, ha , several engagements. 13. Grey filly foal, - by Octavius or Whalebone; dam by Sor cerer. 14. Bay filly, 2 years old, by Cannon Ball, out of Por trait's darn. 15. Mexican, by Manfred, engaged in the Derby, and at Cheltenham, Warwick and Bibury. 16. Bay filly one year old, out of Lot 7, by Theodore. 17. Brown colt, 2 years old, by Zodiac, darn by young Cha riot, likely to be a most superior cocktail. 18. Brown mare, Cara Sposa, 6 years old, a superior cock tail 19. Bay filly, 3 years old, by Langolee, likely to be a superior mare. 20. Bay gelding, 3 years old, by Aleddin, of good size and power. 21. Bay hack mare. 22. Chesnut gelding, a capital hunter, eval to any weight. 23. Chesnut gelding, a very superior hunter. 24. Brown horse, a capital hunter. 25. Grey horse, a superior fencer. 26. Chesnut mare, an excellent hunter. 27. Grey filly, by Manfred, one year old, darn by Grimaldi, out of Dr. Eady's dam. 28. Bay filly, by Partisan, 2 years old, out of Spindle, by Shuttle, engaged at Bibury. 29. Chesnut horse, a capital hunter. 3(). Habberley. 31. The Dandy, a capital hunter. 22. Billy, a capital hunter, equal to any weight. 33. Chesnut pony, very strong.and fast. A complete pack of superior dwarf foxhounds. The Sale to commence at ten o'clock. Catalc,*lcs may he had at the principal Inns in the neigh bottrhood, and °Olt% Price, bookseller, Osyrstrv. SALE BY AUCrION. EXTENSIVE SALE OF FAFMING LIVE AND DEAD STOCK, upwards of 70 "ons of Hay of superior quality, implements in Husbandy, well-bred Colts and Fillies, Brood Mares, Mitch Cols, 2-year-old Heifers, Sheep, Fowls, Dairy and Brewin; Utensils, Household Furniture, &c. CONINGTON, near FENSTANION, in the County of Cambridge.—To be SOLD by kUCTION, by R. P. ISAACSON, upon the Premises at CONINGTON afore said, on WEDNESDAY the 26thof October, 1825, and two following days, / by order of th. Executors of the late Richard Simperingham, Gent. EXLLthe Genuine FAVIING LIVE and DEAD STOCK, comprising 0 excellent Cart Mares and Geldings, 3 Brood Mares in foal t) Interpreter, two Filly Foals by Old Paul, 3 yearling Fillies ly Andrew, a 3-year-old Filly by King Richard, a grey pony wits superior action, black gig horse, bay hackney mare 4 years )Id, chesnut 5-year-old gelding, quiet in harness, a capital cheslut hunter, whose well known character needs no comment, gsed hackney, beautiful brown pony 4 years old ; 4 handsome Yorkshire cows, and one polled do. well timed in calf, 1 amptrant one fat Yorkshire cow, 11 two-year-old heifers, and a 2-year-old bull ; 2 score of shearling Southdown ewes, 3 score do. Leicester do. 5 score shearling Leicester wethers, and 20 fat ditto ; a sow, 22 stores; a large quantity of turkies, geese, ducks, and fowls ; a large assortment of ploughs, harrows, rolls, scarifiers, drill, dress ing, and threshing machines, stray and hay bins, mole plough, hurdles, • cart and• plough harness, substantial 6-inch wheel waggon on iron arms, equal to sew, capital road waggon, 0 carts with forestools and ladders complete, together with every necessary implement for carrying on so extensive a concern ; upwards of 70 tons of hay of superior quality. The above Stock is particularly worthy the attention of the public, being selected with the greatest care and attention by the late Proprietor, whose judgment in Horses was equalled by few. The Furniture and Brewing and Dairy Utensils consist of sacking-bottom post and tent bedsteads and hangings, feather beds, bolsters, and pillows, quilts and blankets, wool and straw mattresses, mahogany chests with drawers, washing stands, dressing tables and glasses, chamber and other chairs, B.day clock, deal harvest table, capital double and single-barrel guns, &c. ' • two excellent four-hogshead, three one-hogshead, and fourhalf-hogshead iron-bound beer casks, mash and wort tubs, wire meat safe, powdering tubs, barrel churn, cheese press, five leaded milk trays, cheese and whey tubs, and a variety of other useful effects, as will appear in Catalogues to be had on the Thursday preceding the sale, at the Fountain Huntingdon ; Cock, Fenstanton • Crown, St. Ives • principal inn, St. Neots; i Red Lion, Cambridge • place of safe ; and of the Auctioneer, High-street, Soffeon Walden. Arrangement of Sale.—The First Day's Sale will consist of the Live and Dead Farming Stock, and the excellent double. barrel Gun. Second Day—the Household Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and Fowls. And the Third Day (Friday), precisely at three o'clock in the afternoon, in a'Field near the road leading from Bluntisham to St. Ives, in three,lots, three Stacks of superior Hay. On account of the number and magnitude of the Lots, the First and Second Days' Sale will commence punctually at 11 o'clock. DUTCH and ITALIAN HYACINTHS, Double Roman and other Narcissus Roots, Junci"lls; Tulips, Iris, Anemonies, Ranunculuses, Crocup, &c. in the most approved and extensive variety, from 3s. per hundred, to 20s. per dozen,,at C. BARRON'S, lit,. Pall Mall, late Partner with Mr. Barto honeycomb Parniesan, New Sallad Oil and Italian Maccaroni; Westphalia Hatni, at the reduced Duty Italian Vegetable Seeds, at Is. and is. 6d. per packet. Lists with prices may be had. 'DISH respectfully reminds th e P u bli c , that 13 TO-MORROW, SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS, with all the other Capitals and Prizes, exceeding a Quarter of a Million, in Sterling Money, must be decided; and, by .t-it of Parliament, there can be No More Lotteries after the present Drawings. The success which has attended DISH'S Offices since their first establishment is well known ; but in the last Nine Months it has been eminently conspicuous —the following Capital Prizes haring in that short period been All 4liared and . SOLD BY BISH :-- • 1,804 } 2,478 3 Prizes of X 30,006 16,756 3 ' 613 2 Prizes of £21.000 9,776 S 6,089 7 034 ' 4 Prizes of .C 20,000 15,301 &c. &c. &c. 15,556 Tickets and Shares for the above Scheme are Selling at BISH'S Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross London. Every Number will be a Prize, a nd every Ticket decided TO-MORROW, 18th Instant. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. J 5. INSOLVENT. October 15.—G. Yors ton , A 1 ary-st reet, Ham ps t i potatoe-sulesatn. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W. Barnes, Aliles-lace, cheesemonger, from Oct. 18 to Oct. 25. BANKRUPTS. R. Hobbs and W. S. Ilellyer, Redbridge, Hampshire, ship builders, to surrender Oct. 22, 25, Nor. 26, at the star Inn, Gosport. Solicitor, Mr. Dyne, I.lncolrs-Inn-fields. WI. Johns, Devonport, banker, Nov. 1,2, 26, at the Roy - al Hotel, Devonport. Solicitor, Mr. Sole, Gray's-inn-squ are . R. G. Pain, Lloyd's Coffee-house, and Brixton, underwriter, Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, liasin%hall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Sandys and Sons, Crane -court, Fleet-street. J. Dobson, Hesketh-with-Becconsall, Lancashire, grocer, Nov. 3,4, 26, at the office of Messrs. Pilkington, Preston. So licitors, Messrs. Blakelock and Plowman, Sergeant's-ion, Fleet.street. E. Jacobs, Windsor, dealer in jewellery, Oct. 27, 28,•N0v 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.stret. Solicitor, Mr. Isaacs, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe. J. S. Brinley, Birchin-lane, ship-broker, Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Messrs. Freeman and Heathcote, Colman-street. F. Collens, Pall-mall, man-milliner, Oct. 22 29, Nov. 26, at the Bankrupts' C ourt , Basinghall.street. 'Solicitor Mr. a'Beckett, Golden-sq uare . , J. Dickinson, Church-passage, Guildhall, warehouseman. Oct. 22, Nov. 5, 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitors, Alessrs. Freeman and Heathcote, Cole man-street. T. King, Berrncndsey New.road, linen-draper, Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Jones, Size-lane. E. 11 , 1illin, Berkeley-square, shoe-m a k er , O c t. 22, 29, N ov . 26, at the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, 111 r. Hill, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square. DIVIDENDS. • Nov. 5, R. Dousbery, Bell-lane, Spitalfields, mustard-manu facturer—Nov. 5, B. A. Compton, Beekenham and Lee,'Kent, farmer—Nov. 10, R. Bowman, Liverpool, sail-maker—Nor. 5, W. Oldacres, Lea-Grange, Leicestershire, farmer—Nor. 5, J. Thompson and W.Walker, 'Wolverhampton, drapers—Nov. 5, N. P. Singer, Liverpool, haberdasher—Nov. 5, G. Kenning, Church-street, Spitalfields, silkman—Nov. 5, J. Lau g ht o n, Arbour-square,CommerciaLroad, master-mariner—Nov. 5, W. Williams, Amen-corner, bookseller—Nor. 5, E. C. Fyffe, New Cavendish -street, Portland-place, grocer—Nov. 5, A. Sinclair, Castle -court, Birchin.lane, merchant—Nov. 8, J. Byde, Win chester, grocer—Nov. 9, W. Quirk. Liverpool, ale-brewer— Nov. 7, J, Clark, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, linen-draper. . . CERTIFICATES, Nov. 5. G. Forsyth, Carlisle, draper—J. It. Seager., Palmer-street, Stepney, plumber-IV. Marsh, .fterners-street, banker—J. it. Stracey, Berners-street, banker—J. Bamford, Egham, baker J. Ashby and W. Tobitt, Clifre, Sussex, millets. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Newman and W. Steel, Cumberland-mews, Marylebone, job -masters—G. Neame and W. D. 'Wildish, Canterbury, wiue-merchants--N. V. Lee, N. and W. B. Vye, and F. OavL don, Ilfracome, Devonshire, bankers ; so far as regards N. V. Lee—J. H. Teuton and E. Brichta ' merchants—V. F. Riv a z, C. R. Harford, and A. H. Rivaz, Lloyd's Coffee-house, in surance-brokers ; so far as regards V. F. Rivaz—T. Parker, S. Stocks, jun., and W. Wilson, Heaton-Norris, Lancashire, ma nufacturers—W. Jackson and W. Lay, jun., Colchester, auctioneers—J. Crowe and W. Downey, Liverpool, sail makers—J. Holman and W. R. Dunnctt, Fnelay.street, silk-warehousemen—G. Hubbard and W. Keys, Cheadle, Staffordshire, attornies —W. and J. Watts, Hinckley, Leicestershire, druggists —H. Gee, - H. Clarke, and T. Gee, Boston, Lin co l ns hi re , b an k ers—J. Andrews and C. Lane, Albemarle.street, Clerkenwell, manufacturers—W. Conway & F. Joyce. Drury-lane, house-deCorators—E. Wells C. A. All. natt, J. Wells, and J. Hedg es , Wallingford, Berks'hire, bank ers; so far as regards J. Hedges—J. Harker and G. C. 'Wilt shire, Old Bond-street, silversmiths—J. J. Saintmare, W.. D. Fellowes, and S. Brooksbank, Vauxhall, distillers—H. Short, H. Whinfield, and W. IL Pope, London, general agents-3.. Jones and C. Clarke, Bridgnorth, Shropshire, wine-merchants G. Alarstou, J. Shepherd, and J. Baker bobbin and car riage -manufacturers.—J. and J. Burrell, and G. Stephenson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, iron founders—W. M‘Murdie C. Pout, Epping, Essex, stationers—T. Clark and J. Wther ington, Nottingham, bobbin and carriage -manufacturers. • GOSPORT ORSIERVATORY, OCT. 15.—Lastitigitt the COMIT was again seen here, in the Constellation 'o"theina Sculptoria. It was on- the meridian about a quarter fast II o'clock, six degrees above the horizon, and 150 degrees from the sun, when its right ascension was sixteen degrees" and de, lineation 33 degrees 30 minutes South. It has moved through a space of 19 degrees since the night of the 7th inst. equal to 3 deg. 10 min. a day. It was not so bright as in thes night of the 7th, nor was its luminous train so long by four degrees, arising, perhaps, from the effect of a thick haze in that part of the horizon. From the direct south-west motion, and the .Pre sent position of this comet, in comparison of (Winer observations made on it, we have no hesitation in saying, it is the same that has been so erroneously described in several of the Londonuels papers, and taken for different comets ; for it would bean untom mon phenomena to see several comets in the same hemisphere. The mistakes, however, no doubt arose from the inequality of its motion. Since the 10th of last July (a day that will be long re membered from the circumstance of the oppressive hent), when this comet was said by M. Biela (see Phil. 1 and Joni: for August) to have been two or three degrees above the right ear of the constellation Taurus, -it has passed through a space in the heavens of 75 degrees, but its motion has been extremely irregular, varying at intervals from half to upwards- of three degrees a day. Its south declination is now sogreat,'ind its motion so very quick, th a t it w ill not b e seen in this.liEtittle after the 16th instant ; but- to the inhabitants of southern Isti. tucks, this' celestial visiter will be an object of achniraticin -.a* it is evidently descending near er t o th e eart h.—A t five-o'cl ock in in the morning of the 12th instant, Mars and Jupiter were: in conjunction—viz. within half a degree of each other: By the side of Jupiter, Mars did not appear larger than a star of , the first magnitude. In the following night, when Mars pe.k.sed, the northern ~i de of Jupiter, they were some minutes etpter together. Hampshire Telegraph.) . _ dri Sunday, night las.t y between nine and. ten. • o'clock, Air. !lope, micl , hiptriat'Of his Majesty's ship (litisgpw, ~ (soil of Sir Joit:s aceideritilliy fell . overboard fron? i that .hip, ; lying at Spiihead, w h en the winifivas blowing frsti#,' awl; ;the tide running Strong; Lieut. Arch:sl9air instaatlyisitsved, :overboard, to rescue the youtiggcntlem46: sher4teuing. !fate, and heppily succeeded in %his lenevtiletit,.purposeethougls fit was quite dark, and they were in the water 'a quarter of an .tionr"fit:T!Ori, a boat could rea.ch them.-4,fiar4R44lr-0..7:/iegrap/A. In t 1 a few d a y s w ill b e published, rl , f r . l „°etavo, Price 245. Parts 1. to XL. It of lit t ,': l S. to a FRIEND, on the STATE itiot e 444,AND, the Roman Catholic Que*t ion, and the ,syttiostitutional Religious Distinctions. 1)4, 4 7a 4 R O AIiGUST CIS KENDALL, Evq.. T.S.A. eilt ih e p lotin alma clang la rdpublique qui y.sont soufferts 441:iftdoll Itiennent au emp4 client de plus gra min maul." (Labruyere.) ve op : tt ?,i. 'deo for Geo. B. Whittaker, Aye” Maria-lane ; er and Son, Old Bond-street.