The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-31 00:00:00

zst_ r Mggo „:1 "" - V ko, t „ipze i ,,, . 1 - --Pt— , i IA v 4 .?..--., --, ,-,:, -•„,. ...:'... i • -,:_ _ t,) ~,,... „,, ir ------ ii • • ,::: ;,-=.,, .-, t. ) ,i-• .. ,e,* _ ' • E.: , 1 4 , . , - . '-'j'\ 0 ' .4 . 7 A---- - . ' 14 ''' . wr , • _ ' ii ii i ik l'. \ 1,4 7 UMBER 10,339. P ICTUdLL ING-OFF1("4, Oct. 19, 1 B t s . A 1 COMMISSIONERS for VICTUA L- LING His MAJESTrs NAVY, ti-e.• do hereby tir e v °eke, that on Friday, the 10th of February ne.rt, p l will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed ; t j ' and treat for the 'supply of all slick quantities of P ROVISIONS, as may be demanded for the use of Il lgjestr,'s Ships and Vessels at Jamaica and New lL:""ee, during the space of Twelve • Months certain, 7 ,,,: t he 26th of March iteXt, and further until Six Months lieqce shall be given far the termination of the Contract, Conditions of which man be seen at this Office. o ; l '3' Tender that contains extravagant prices upon some of o t e i artic ks, and prirrs much inferior to the • real value upon will he considered as not proper to be admitted. SucL ?ender must specify the Price in fronts at length, '4;14 d eliver4Lifore One o'Cluck on the day appointed ; and A i. : 4 accompanied by a - Litter . Signed responsible : 4 674 engaging to b ecome b oun d w ith th e P a rty tendering Penal sum of 10,0001. for the due performance of the 4 14, 1. ee Perso n who makes the Tender, or some Person on his 4al f s must attend to answer when called for. IV.sILLER CLIFTON. PicTuALLING , oFkicE, oct.is, 18425. t il t COMMISSIONE RS for VICTUAL . 4"! LING Mil JI.-IJESTY'S N4PY, 4 - e. do hereby give if ; i 7e, that on Thursday the 17th Noeemer ne.rt, they t he • • • •(sealed id ?).",.. ready to receive Tenders in writing up„ a, I: 4 4fu r the supply (on separate Contracts) of all such guar de: 6 f SEA PROVISIONS, including RUM; as may be ti e "ee d Ar the use of ths Maje.ty's Ships niid Vessels at be l)l4e3. u 7, (1 , 7* mentioned, from theist January to the 81st Clf 4 1 6 1', IEO6 , socl useve, VIA . qr e w o ss Y , rti)4 ! i t° lvii and Dublin 46;(eConditions of the Contracts may be . seen at this Office: 4(6 l . aP i si ving to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at 0? the Collectors of the Customs at each of the other . t Qc4 4, 4 14 7 'endo' insist specify the Price in words at length, aqd ol slit hered bef o re One o'Cloch on the day appointed; 4 it e ;" 6 e accompanied by a Letter signed f/ two respon engaging to become .bound with the Pipit/ 'h e ' s e, in the Penal Suns qf 5041. for the due perform -7 each of the Crintracts. i el gi e , P - e .':son wh o makes the „Tender, 91: souse Person on his 444 : attend to alisaier iehen tailed fur. WALLER CLIFTON. Lon.lon (ferry and Loughswilly Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith of Edinhurgh And Liverpool. I C:MiLL/SO.C;F:iiCB, Oct. 28, 1825. ,• • COMMISSIONERS for_ VICTUAL - 1- , VO sti t l r eti e , s.MAJESY'.S N. 4 I - I', 4-e. do hereby give that on Friday, the'lflth November next, .they will 1 11. I lereQ' 4 9 to receive 7'eittlers in. writing - (sealed up), and treat 14 4. e s ' i PPly, (on separate • Contracts), of all such quan ''f PRE:' • I for the of ; BEEF - fa may be requlret nse a J et tY4 Ships and Yessels at the places under-men , cl i , 4 . the Ist of Jannorylo the: Ist December, 1826, B elr t 3 C: ftrtiekf ns, Larne Leith; Leith Roadi, and the , Frith of Edinburgh `ll O , `mhsale Liverpool tll6 e l t Londonderry and Loughswilly "cn. i , ;:),rgyleshiTe Milford Haven b ll de o w ft Newlioven f 41 . 1)% leweastle &Tinu,outhflaven Portsmouth Ga l ~y t " . . PlymoUth "4 0 , k I Sheerness St. 11fAry's, Scilly Islands • kitwith, and Jersey • And Yarmouth, 14rt1;,.._ and k tN w Wells, in the County s..f and Dublin Norfolk. ° }l g c un.ditions o f th e Contracts may be seen at this Office; the , 111 , 1 ? tht g at the Post oft:6 - Dublin ; to the A g ents for at Poilsmouth, Plymouth,' Chatham, - and ' 4 14 • " 4 Pective/y ; t o Air. Pembroke, Deal Yard; or to the o Pt gf . e: l 1.0 ,r Kis Majesty's Cuslonts at each of the other 4 4 6e ender must specify the pric.t in words at length, i t_ -.lis lel ieered beforelOnea' Clock on the day appointed s is e,,o e accomp an i e d by a Letter, signed by two responsi btt . "6 ' engaging it, become bound with the Party ten ;th the Pcstal Sum of 1,5001. for the due perforrnanee lin,,, , , t4 nt eacts at Chatham, Sheerness, Portsmouth, and 4 Th e p ' and of 500/. f o r eac h of the other Contracts. 46 e/ 4u : 7.50 n who makes the I'ender, sense Person on . must attend to answer when collator. M. fter.-ILLER - CLIFTON. tAlt, lai . This Day was published, lee-Volumes, post Bvo. price 11. Its. 6d. 4 YNE ; or, the •MAN:of REFINE , - . - 1' t • 144'4 MENT. Edition, _ revised. f or Henri The hird T coib rn, 8, New Burlington-street. . (Removed from Conduit-street.) 4., -4 were published, price Itis. French 14s. 4GE I.I IC/ IRS of the C O UNTESS DE GEN ; Written by HERSELF.—VoIs. 5 a nd 6. a .‘ ttl ' 4 Work will be found to abound in Anecdotes of the Vie jatlinent Literary and Political Characters who figured I. l4 ,la t t et end of the Eighteenth, and the commencement of liwisit,lath Ceturies. ah tt' e " arid Sold by H. Colburn, 8, New Burlington tt vktbli h gilt(r e " e d bY HENRY COLBURN, 8, New Burlington c• 0 1,., 140 1ted from Conduit-street) London ; and sold by li Alit i(3 lßS of SAMUEL PEPYS, ESQ. t ' d 'e4 l " l 4 Secretary Secretary to The Admirty in the reigns of . and JAMES 11. and . the intimate frie . nd of N e - "John comprising the Diary, De . tipher . - 11'; and or ' o rignal Short - hand MSS. in the repysian , 1.4- 0 eri:-.lctiou from his " Private Correspondence." voi; b y RICHARD LORD BRAYBROOKI , . i me fi - ' ItaC 11) 3%1 4to , printed uniformly with Evelyn . :Vat 4,etthellished with Portraits and other Engravings by ' l ) th D . ;,, ti sts 6 boards. ti i t . th l4 t l ii, ( "lnme r n ie c e es S iillmediaely_before the Restoration, 1410 ki,l ) Ys sailed with the Earl of Sandwich to bring Ot' - P i r°ln Br eda, and is continued almost uninter. 15,..N11,1, for Years, containing much curious. matter not to Vitt; 4 1! O e t u,...)_ othe r . history of t t . hat eventful period . Incte t4o4)ei Ati ec T ot P es olt o tarl h t a rAn e, sac transactions, the pages abound , with II and his Court ; and Mr. habits observation led him generally- h L o h r ;:e . curious 'characteristics of the times in w NATIONAL SOCIETY. Just published, T" THIRTEENTH and FOURTEENTH ExpoltTs of .the NATIONAL• SOCIETY fOl. the EDUCATION of the POOR the PRINCIPLES of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH, may be had by Soh;cribeis Gratis at Messrs. Rivingtotes, Waterloo-place and St. Paul's Church-yttril. , T. T. WALNISLEY, I).D Secretary. CIOLOMBIA.N.LOIN, 182.2.—The HAL F - ILI YEARLY DIVIDEND, due on the Ist of November next, on the Bonds issued by the Him. Manuel Jose Hurtado, will be paid on that and everysueceedink day, at the counting house or Messrs. Herring, Qrahsm, and Powles, 3, Freeman's court, Cornhill, between the lkiurs of 10 and 3. ThO . Dividend Warrants, with a List thereof in numerical order, are to be left one day previous for examination. TERMINATION OF ALL LOTTERIES, AT THE CLOSE 0? THE PRESENT DRAWINGS. and J. SIVEWRIGHT return their best 40 • thanks for the patronage they have experienced at their fortunate Offices, and respectfully solicit a continuance of pub lic favour in the Present Scheme, which is very nearly the last Opportunity of gaining a fortune by risking a small sum of money, Government having determined there shall be no more Lotteries after the present Drawings. Besides retaining all the approved paints of late years, the Scheme contains FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF £30,000 ! £30,009! £30,000 ! I £30,000 ! &c." &c. Exceeding TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, ALL to be DECIDED in ONE DAY, 6th of DECEMBER. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. SIVE WRIGHT'S fortunate Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Idol. born ; and 38, Haymarket, London ; where they Sold in One Lottery, 12,478, a Prizes of £30,000, and several other Capi tals ; in the Lottery drawn 15th July last, 3,613, a Prize of £21,055, besides other Capitals. XPE MMUS CON VEYNNCE.. at Itp:. ‘4l duced Rates of •Freight, by ROBT. FLOWER and SON, of Gainsbro', General NVharfingers, and Carriers, to HULL, LONDON, NEWCASTLE, and all parts, who beg leave to return thanks to the various Mercantile classes for the very liberal 'support they have experienced since their Establish ment of Sailing Packets in connexion with the Aire and Calder Ply Boats at Selby ; and further beg to announce that from their extensive connexions with all the Wool Marts in the Counties of Lincoln, Derby, Nottingham, Leicester, Rutland, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Northampton, Bedford, Buekinc,r ham,"Stall'ord, and Warwick, they now convey Wool regularly and expeditiously to the West-Riding, at the following low rates WOOL PER SHEET, • s. d. From Rarborci' to Leeds-or Wakefield - - 8 6 LeiceSter to' - Ditto - - - 7 9 Nottingham to Ditto - - - 5 6 Grantham to Ditto - - - • 6 0 Newark to - . Ditto - - - '4 2 (lainshro' to ' Ditto - - -• 3 9 Wool from Coventry or Warwick to do. 3s. 4d. per Hundred. The rates are proportionably low for Wool 'to Bradford, Halifax, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Dewsbury, and their re spective vicinities. Robert „F 10.. ., -a Son, sail a vessel daily to and from Gains- Imo' t...6elUy, frOm wt.,........ .3... nacre Wit ,r42Clsr ,VI, 12h, 6: k a convey the Cargo in a few hours to or from Leeds and Wake field; hence goods can be delivered at Leeds or Wakefield from Coventry and Warwick in about a week or ten days, and from Gainsbro in two or three days. R. F. and Son are in connexion with, and solicit Consign. ments and References to the following Wharfs:— WHARFS Messrs. F e lla, Coleman, and Foster, Leicester; Mr. John. Simpson, Nottingham ; Messrs. N. and G. Wheatcrofts, ditto; Messrs. Barnsdall and Hooton; ditto ; Mr. Sanders Warwick ; Messrs. Bird and Sons, ditto; Messrs._ Crochet andi Salkelds, Birmingham ; Mr. Wilson's, Coventry; i lr. J. A. Jackson, Newark ; Mr. John Huddlestone, . ditto ; Mr. Thomas Hop kinson, Grantham ; Messrs.. Sutton and Co. Shardlow ; Messrs. Soisby and Flack, Cavendish Bride; , Mr. • Charles Weddall, Aire and Calder Wharf, Selby; Mr. John Pickard, Wakefield ; Mr. I. H. Hodson, Leeds. • By this conveyance Wool, Corn, ,Malt, Woad, Hops, Iron, and other articles produced in the abOve-mentioned Counties, will be brought into the West Riding of Yorkshire, as quickly as heretofore by Land Carriage, and at one third of the ex pence. N. B.—The following Ships load at Custom House. and Wool Quay, London, and sail weekly for Gainsbro', loaded or not loaded 31ayflower—Captain Auckland. Jane—Captain IVlozeley. Sarah--Captain Collingwood. evern—Captain Flower. Goodwill—Captaiti Wilkinson. W. J. Hall, Whirfinger, London ; Robert Flower and Son, Wharfingers, Gainsborough. *.* Please to be particular in ordering Wool and other Goods intended for this conveyance, to the care of Robert Flower and Son, Gainsbro'.—October 3, 1825. SALE OF AGRICULTURAL STOCK. BAGGRAVE HALL, LEICESTERSHIRE. EXTENSIVE and very valuable SALE of 724 Sheep and Lambs ; 18 very capital 5 year old Draught Oxen ; Coach ' Horses, Threshing Machines, Implements of Husbandry, Corn and Hay, Turnips, MangWorzel, &c. &c. Messrs. P. KING and H. COMBE beg respectfully to nounce they have been honoured with instructions from the Executors of the late Edwyn Andrew Burnaby, Esq. to submit for sale by Auction, without any reservation, on the premises, the Township Close, near Baggrave Hall, on Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday, and Friday, the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th Nov. next, the whole valuable live and dead stock of the late El) «'YN ANDREW BURNABY, Esq., comprising in part 300 ex ceeding useful Tupping Ewes and Theaves, 79 prime Shear hogs, .57 good Barren Ewes, 287 Wether and Ewe Lambs,' 1 Shearhogram, 4 very useful In.calved Cows and Heifers, 18 very capital 5 year old Draught Oxen, 2 Steers, and 2 Rearing Calves. Implements in Husbandry consist of-3 narrow wheel Wag gons, 2 Carts, 4 very good single Ploughs, 1 double ditto, 3 pair of Harrows, good Scaler, Land Roll, 3 Corn Troys, 2 very capital Patent Chaff Cutters, exceeding good Winnowing Machine, very good Drill Hoe and Drill Plough, Bean 'Mill, 2 Thrashing Machines, of four horse power, by Wilson ' • Cow Cribs, Sheep Troughs; 6 sets of good Horse Tackle, 1t ditto, Oxen ditto, complete set of very handsome four horse plated Harness, pair horse ditto, Saddles Bridles, Horse,clothing, Forks, Rakes, and Miscellaneous Items of Husbandry. In Corn, Hay, &c., &c.,-7 Stacks of well got Hay, 1 ditto Clo ver, 4 hovels of Wheat, 27 Acres of Wheat in barns, 7 stacks of Oats, 2 ditto Barley, 1 ditto Beans, and 1 of Dills, 23 acres of sweed and green round Turnips, and 11 acres of 31angel- .1 Worzel (very good) and 3 acres of Cabbage. Descriptive Catalogues of which will be ready for delivery five days previous, at the principal Inns, in Melton, Lough borough, Oakham, Harborough, Hinckley, Leicester, and a the Auctioneers and General Agents, Belgrave-gate. • The whole of the cropping will be apportioned in conve nient lots, and may be taken off the premises. The sale to commence'each morning at tea, under the usual conditions. And on Monday, theith November next, several Lots of very fine Ash and Elm Timber, as cut down, and lying on the premises near to Baggrave Hall. Six months credit will be given upon approved joint security. And on the same day will be submitted for sale, by Auction, one hundred tod of Wool: 'T - he sale will commence with the Timber at ter), and the Wool at two. MONDAY' EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1825. THE ARMY. [From the LONDCiN GAZETTE of Saturday.] War Office, October 28• • 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Lovelace Starner to be Captain, by purchase, vice Whichcote pro moted. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Surgeon David Jameson, M.D. from the 75th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Young, whose appoint ment has not taken place. - 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Charles George Slade to be Captain by purchase, vice Webb, promoted:— Cornet Henry Phillips to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Slade. Ist Regiment of Foot—Capt. Alexender Macdougall, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion., to be Captain; Lieutenant Samuel Sargent, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant. 4th Ditto—Lieutenant Fleetwood Rawstorne, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant. sth Ditto--Lieutencint John Fleming, front tie Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to t e Lieutenant. •-. 6th Ditto—Lieutenant Thos. Pilkington, fiont tote td Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Bowlby, appointed to t h e 90th Foot. • Bth Ditto—Brevet Major Anthony Lyster, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain. 9th Ditto—Ensign John Henry Browne, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion,- to be Ensign. 11th Ditto—Ensign William Augustus Riddell Maxwell, from the Ist RoVal 'Veteran Battalion, to be Ensign. 16th Ditto - -Lieutenant James Naish M'Grath, from the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion; to be Lieutenant ; Ensign Edward Croker, from ..,the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, • to, be Ensign ;' Hospital Assitant James Lowry Tighe, to be As sistant Surgeon. 18th Ditto—Ensign Gill Henry Peel to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Macpherson, promoted in the 91st Foot. To be Ensigns—Ensign John James Dwyer, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion ; Forbes, Gent, by purchase, vice Peel. 23d Ditto—Captain 3:C. Harrison to be Major, by purchase, vice, E - figlahci, promoted ; Lieutenant Edmund Wailer to be Captain, by purchase, vice Harrison'; Second Lieutenant 'George Beauclerk to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Waller ; Henry Robert Harrington Cary Elves, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Beauclerk. 26th Ditto—Captain Thomas Simpson Pratt, from half. pay, to be Captain, vice Thomas Murray, who exchanges, receiving the difference ; Ensign Peter Perceval Brehant to be. Lieutenant, by purchase, vice M'Niven, promoted in the 29th Foot; John Guthrie, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice. ..Breliant. 27th Ditto-'—Ensign William Horwood Freame, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion to be Ensign. 29th Ditto—bieutetiant Thomas W. o', M'Niven, from the 26th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase; vice Chambers, pro moted.' 3d Ditto—John James Burgoyne, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Markham, promoted. • 33d Ditto—Lieut. Charles O'Neill from the 2d Royal Vete ran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Bars, promoted. 41st Ditto—Lieut..John Webb; from half-pay 86th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Spencer, a ppoint e d to th e 18th Foot ; Hos pital Assiitant George Russell Dartnell to be Assistant Sur geon, vice Mostyn, promoted in the 81st Foot. 45th Ditto—Lieutenant Daniel O`Meara,, from half-pay Royal African Corps, to be Paymaster, vice James Hern Webb who retires upon half= ay. • 48th Ditto—Lieut. Thomas Weston. to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Brooke who retires; Lieut. - Charles Frederick Swee ney; from 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Hay, appointed to 51st Foot. 50th Ditto—Hospital Assistant Robert Ellison to be Assist ant. Surgeon._ 53d Ditto—Lieut. George Carpenter to be Captain, by pur chase, vice O'Grady, promßp-d. Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain. 62d Ditto—Lieut. Sylvester Newmitn Hemsworth, from the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant; Ensign John Thompson, from the half-pay, to be Ensign, vice Daly, ap pointed to the Ist West India Regiment. ' 64th Ditto—Captain Andrew for the 2d Royal Ve tern Battalion, to be Captain. 56th Ditto—Lieut. Joint Hunt to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wood, promoted. • , 66th Ditto—Lieutenant Andrew Hyacinth Kirwan to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dunbar, promoted in the 37th Foot. 70th Ditto—Philip Wootton Braham, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Howard, appointed to the Coldstream Foot Guards. 72d Ditto—Dunbar Thomas Barton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted; Surgeon Thomas Clarke, from the Cape Corpi,'to be Su'rgelin, vice Peter White, who retires upon half-pay. 74th Ditto—Ensign Thomas Grenville Kearnes, from the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Ensign. 76t Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Edward Smith Graham, M.D. from the 31st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Jameson, ap pointed to the Ist Dragoons. 77th Ditto—Ensign Thomas Porter, from the Ist 'West Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Marshall, deceased ; Hospital-Assistant. John Poyntz Munro to be Assistant- Surgeon. 81st Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Henry Thornton Mostyn, from the 41st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice William Cogan, who retires. 83d Ditto—Captain James Burgess, from the 2d Royal Ve teranßattalion, to be Captain. 88th Ditto—Lieutenant Gilbert Woellard to be Adjutant, vice Soutar, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 89t11 Ditto—Lieutenant Walter Butler, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion; to be Lieutenant vice Blayney, appointed to the Rifle Brigade. 91st Ditto—To be Captains—Captain James Rivers, from the 3d Royal Battalion Lieutenant Angus Macplierzton, from the 18th Foot, by purchase, vice Richardson, who retirei.f.:: 92d Ditto—Captain Abraham Pilkington, from half-pay 59th Foot, to be Captain, vice Richard Josiah Peat, who ex changes: 94th Ditto—Lieutepant Porter Brome Francois Charles Gil lies, from the halt-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice John- i iiickerton, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Rifle Brigade—Lieutenant John Woodford to be Captain, by purchase, vice Perceval, promoted; Second Lieutenant Horatio Stewart to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Woodford ; Joseph Benyon, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stewart. Ist West India Regiment—Ensign Henry Dely, from the 62d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Porter, promoted in the 77th Foot. _ Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Richard Phelan, from half. pay 44th Foot, to be Lieutenant; vice NlThitaker, whose ap pointment has not taken place. Cape Corps—Assistant-surgeon NVilliani Parrott, from the Provisional Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice Clarke, appointed to the 72d Foot. STAFF..—Major Charles Augustus Fitzroy, on the half-pay, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the troops at the Cape of Good Hope, with the rank of Lieutemint-Colonel in the Army, vice Blake, who resigns. HosPITAL STAFF:—Hospital-Assistant Walter Grant to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces; vice Millar, promoted. _ To be Hospital-Assistants—Charles Bell, Gentleman, vice Grant ; Andrew Gibson, Gentleman, vice Squair, appointed to the 93d Foot ; James Ewing, Gentleman, vice Tigho, appoint ed to the 16th Foot. UNA T TAC n ED.—Major England, from the 23d Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel of Infantro, by purchase. To be Majors of Infantry, by purchase—Captain Courtney Chambers, from the 29th Foot; Captain Standish O'Grady, from the 53d Foot ; Captain George Whichcote, from the 4th Dragoon Guards ; Captain James Wood, from the 65th Foot ; Captain James Perceval, from the Rifle Brigade. To be Captain of Infantry, by purchase--Lieutenant Robert small, from the 25th Foot. To be Lieutenant of lnfantsy, by purchase—Ensign Hun. George Upton,. from the 43d Foot, vice Hon. Craven Berkeley, whose appointment has not taken place. To be _Ensign ' by purchase Gentleman Cadet from the Royal Military College. The under-mentioned Half-pay Officers have been allowed to dispose of their half-pay :_ Lieutenant-Colonel Sir John Milky Doyle, K.C.B. (Colonel) half-pay 'l2th Garrison Battalion; Major Peter Thomas Ryves (Lieutenant-Colonel), half-pay Permanent-Assistant- Quartermaster-General; Major II ampulla Prevost Thomas (Colonel), half-pay Royal Waggon Train; Major Jeffery O'Connel, half , pay 18th Foot ; Major'Sir Thomas Trayton Fuller Elliot Drake,' Bart. half-pay 52d 'Fool ; Major Ralph Ouseley, half-pay Portuguese Otileers; Captain John Ina Thurn, half-pay 35th Fobt ; Ensign Charles 'Robinson, half-. pay Cape Regiment. MtazwfArinA.:--.The following appointments, whieb were notified itk- , former Gazettes, have not taken place:— 10th . Foot—Assistant-Surgeon. Edward Graham, from 31st, to 1)e Surgeon, vice Young; appointed to the ISt Dragoons. • With Foot—Assistant-Surgeon 'Joseph Ewing; from' half-pay , 80th. Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon.' • 12th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Foote, from . half-pay 26th Foot, to be Assistant-Snrgeon. .Captain Dennis, who exchanged' from 62t1 Foot to the half pay, with Captain Arthur Maim. on 6th October, 1826, received the difference. _ _ .Detachments belonging to the 14th, - 45th, and 43th Regi ments of Infantry, have marched from Westminster for Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 40th, 43d, and 82d Regi, ments of Foot, have marched from - Westminster for Col chester. A detachment belonging to the 85th Regiment of infantry has nntrched'frotn 'Westminster for-Dover. • . , • - A detachment belonging to the 'B3d Regiment of Foot has marched from Westminster for Harwich. Detachments belonging.to the 2cl and_ nit Regiments of In fantry have marched from 'Westminster for Canterbury. A detachment belonging to the 69th Regiment of Foot has marched from Westminster Tynemouth. POLICE INTELLIGENGE. JOINT STOCK COMPANY. MANsioN-HousE.—On Saturday a respectable broker of the Stock Exchange, accompanied by eight or ten gentlernen,, who stated themselves to be Shareholders in a Mining Com pany, which was started about three.motiths ago, appeared at the Justice-rooin, to request the interference of the Chief Ma gistrate with the Bankers or the Directors of the concern, in order to obtain a restitution of money'which they had advanced as deposits upon shares. They had, they said, paid the depo sit of 21. per share, in the expectation that what the prospectus ,set forth would be positively realised, and that their money would be most advantageously invested. The shares had reached a small premium in cOnsequence of a Mencouvre in the market, but they soon tumbled down to a discount. The holders, naturally alarmed at this sudden downfal of the Shares, began to inquire about the responsibility of the persons whose names appeared as Directors. They perceived that there werq t some respectable names amongst them, but upon application, they were referred to the Secretary, who was able, they said, to give the most full . and satisfactory information. The Secre tary, in answer to their inquiries, assured them, upon his ho nour, that the Company was one of the most promising in the kingdom, and that they would soon receive a tine per tentage for their money. This was all they could learn. Not a word was said about the manner in which the Directors were dis posing of their property. In. fact, - the Secretary seemed to khowjust as much about the prices as the Shareholders, who thereupon applied to the Bankers for tnformation. H ere they also failed ; the Bankers referring them back to the Secretary. Under these circumstances they demanded the'amount of their receipts, but were refused, the Directors having issued no or ders to pay them off. A Shareholder—l was told by a Director of the Company, that the money had been drawn out of the banking-house, from the apnreignti.A.oll.3lmt, .it ,would r ,be j attached' in the Another—Yes, I believe that to be the case. lam convinced that they have no more idea of digging a mine, than they have of building another tower of Babel. This has been the man ner in which multitudes have been taken in. A man takes up a prospectus, sees a number of respectable names attached to it, and calculates upon its success in consequence of the manner in which it is thus introduced. A thfrd Shareholder—The Directors are chargeable with a great deal. They, it is notorious in all cases where the money of the public is determined. to be played with, merely lend their names for the reward of a certain number of shares, and the moment they receive the shares, they sell them, and then, in gratitude, retire from the direction. Alderman ANSLEY, who sat for the Lord Mayor, laughed very much at the statement, and said he was really astonished that the public had not taken warning long since, from certain occurrences which had taken place when first the mania com menced. Surely enough had been said to• induce people to keep their money in their pockets. "' Why tin you not fix upon the Managers," said he, " and demand your property from them ?" _ _ _ A Shareholder--lt is useless.—We are referred to the Secre• tare, who continues to boast of the concern, and humbugs us.; It is notorious that no moresthan 400 shares. have been paid upon, and can the managers be justified, supposing that they were serious in the assertion that the concern was going on, in applYing the money already subscribed, when it was arranged that nothing should be done until the whole 1,300 shares should be paid up on ? Were not the shareholders the persons to decide upon the disposal of the money in the hands of the bankers ? _ _ Alderman AITSLEY said,. he did not think the bankers could be called upon, ur were responsible to any but the Directors, upon whose account they. received the deposits and issued the scrip. He believed that an action at law would have the effect of making the managers refund. A Shareholder-1 was told some time ago by a Director, that it was intended to get hold of the tears for some hundreds of the shares which were locked up; and that as. soon as that was done, those who held shares could dispose of them at an im mense premium. The attempt had,- I believe, been made, but proved unsuccessful, upon which. the managers seemed deter mined to do the best they could for themselves. Another—Yes I was told there would be a " rig ". in the .tharket ; but the public had seen the operations in the Lower Rhine Company, and no tears could be caught. - A third—lt would be very desirable to have the bunkers here, to state what has taken place for the good of the share holders. lam aware that there is no grbund for summoning them, but if the Lord Mayor would write a note requesting their attendance, no doubt they would consent without hesi tation. Alderman ANSLEY told the applicants they might, if they pleased, ask the Lord i\layor to interfere in the manner sug gested, but he_cpuld not give them any further assistance than the advice to take the opinion at,Caunsel upon the question, which it certainly appeared was one of very general interest. Mr.'Hobler said, he believed the best manner in which the complainant' could act, would be by indicting the managers for a conspiracy. ' The complainants went away, apparentlydeterniined to adopt the latter suggestion. GUI LDIIAL L.—Saturday, Mr. _alums Elias Levi, of Sloane street. Chelsea, an elderly Gentleman of the Jewish persuasion, was charged before Alderman Titeotiesoti„ under the follow ing circumstances :—Passing through Fleet-street, he was, so. exasperated on looking at the shocking caricature of the Supreme Being which has been exhibited for some time in Carlile's Win dow, that having reasoned with the ehopman on the sin of ex posing such a picture in vain, he smashed a pain of glass with his umbrella, and tore the picture to pieces. He was called oh to pay the damages, 175., which he refused to do, and was given in custody, The As hEaistast said he did not wonder that such indignation had been felt by him, but he should have laid an information for the exposure, which would have been treated as amisdemeanor, instead oftaking the law into his own hands. As it was, he Must pay the damage, which he did instantly.— He then wished to lay an information, but this was judged improper, as being done rather in resentment than from prin ciple. Bow-S,TREET.—C. Bicker?, 11 years of age, was charged with obtaining cash from _Nil. "L'urner, a baker at Highgate, irf Mansion-hous e A ca d e my, for * - 2.71.• for a forged cheek on ~Ilessrs: Drummonds, purporting to be well in his first attehipt, that he applied Mr. D., and again obtained 81,— s. d The check was pronounced a for g er y at t al l iz6 r fib b i re y a : u l t ocrc.aeDnetioo of money tn,g - the bankers, and the prisoner, on being apprehended, .said he was sent by a man who stated his name to he Dowling, and who was standing at Dlr. a's gate.—Remanded. PRICE SEVENPENCE. FOR. THE SUN. DEAD BODIES. 88, St. life rt ites-tatie, Charing-cross: MR. EDITOR=---A paragraph, copied, I pre. sume from a . Dublin Jourtial i h ea d e d cc Eiroa. TATtors or Sun..rEcts," has called for the follow.; - ing observations, to which I trust you will give insertion in your widely circulated Journal, at through that medium they may perhaps have the effect of calling the attention of those in power to a subject Which- has become intimately con.; nected with the vital' interests of the community Although I am not immediately "connected with the transac , tioa alluded to, yet. in common with all the Meinbers. of tiat Medical Profession, I am indirectly Concerned in whatever iii calculated to enhance or deteriorate the interests or respects. bilityOf that irrofession. . It appears that the traffic in dead bodies has for some time been carried on between Dublin and London ; and does ndt this, I would ask, palpably- prove,_ teat ffi they cannbt be obt a ined a t th e L on d on sc h oo l S in sucient. • quantities for the instruction of the junior branches of the Profession in the most ess e nti a l p art o f a medical education," viz. Anatomy ? The grand cause of the scarcity here, appears to me to be at tributabl' principally to those entrusted with the management of the ;loyal College of Surgeons, who instead of attempting to remedy the evil by an - energetic appeal to th e Le g islature, are engaging in framing laws to circumscribe the usefulness of thost of the members, who by their indefatigable exertions and extraordinary talents have rendered theinselVes objects of envy ; instead of affording protection to the Members, and assisting the Students in obtaining what is so essential to them, in order to practise their profession with credit to themselves and advantage to the public ; these self-elected Gentlemen are engaged in rais ing obstacles to the advancement of science, and driving the English students to. foreign capitals to seek that information which is' denied them in their own country. The era is' fast approaching when something must,be be done - to release the medical prefession f r om th e di sa biliti es under which it is at presetit labouring. Will nothing arouse the heads of the College from their proverbial apathy on this sub, jest ? Will neither the imperative calls of duty, nor the ap proaching degeneracy of the profession excite their dormant energies ?—for, I am convinced, nine-tenths of those who now • pass their. examinations know comparatively little of Practical Anatomy, and yet those young men are distribUted throughout the country with authority to practise Surgery, when any bre possessed of common sense must be aware, that without being a good practical anatomist, it is impossible to become a good prac tical' surgeon. The Legislature • has hitherto appeared to be indifferent towards this most importaat subject ; the only alternative therefore appears to be for the Members to unite, and eniancipate themselves froM the trammels of this corpo‘ rate body, to concentrate their feelings and sentiments in the form of a Petition, and lay it before Parliament, and there tan be no doubt of their ultimate success. .The profession is , much indebted to Dr. Armstrong, and a periodical work coiled The Lancet, for their spirited ex. ertions in this _cause, which is indeed the cause of htimanity, and in what I have here advanced, I have but reiterated the sentiments they have so long and with so much ability advocated. Before I conclude this letter, perhaps it may be permitted me to say a tew words in censure of the Public Press for its unnecessary exposure of exhumations, the evidence respecting Which has been reported from the Police Offices with all the, exaggerated detail consequent - upon examinations of such, a nature. That - the Public Press, the guardian of all that is liberal and useful, the champion of science, which dictates laws to'civilized nations, and dispenses the most salutary lessons to all classesvf men, should be foremost 'to excite a feeling , vC prejudice in the minds of the ignorant against anatornieig u quiries, instead of checking their mistaken antipathy of abine ue Itdoptea for procuring an ample supply of aubjeets, there is no other resource, at least in this country, but to obtain them by exhumation. The necessity of disinterring the dead would easily be obviated by giving up for anatomical instruc tion all those who die and (from whatever cause) are not claim ed by relations or friends, as well as all who suffer death for offences committed against the laws of their country; by this plan no individual feelings would be outraged, neither would those disgusting exposures take place which have so frequently excited public horror. Much more, Sir, might be said on this interesting topic, but fearing that it might occupy too large a space in your columns. I shall for the present leave it to the unbiassed considerati'on of an enlightened Public. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, J. N. BAINBRIDGE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons- Oct. 23. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 29. PEARSON V. WHEELER. This was an action on the case for a fatee and fraudulent re- presentation of the trade of a public-house, whereby the plain - - tiffwes induced to purchase the lease at a sum greatly exeeedii4 its value. It appeared on the evidence far the plaintiff, whose case was conducted by Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. COMYN, that the de fendant was a publican, who-in the beginning of this year kept the house called the Two Spies, in Catherine-street, and he'd , the premises for an unexpired term of about 14 years. The plaintiff being desirous of taking the house, applied to the de fendant, who, according to the evidence of the plaintiff % uncle. stated the sum taken at the counter as from 2001. to 4001. per month, and finally asserted it to be 2001., and represented that from four to five butts of beer were sold in a month. The plain tiff upon this representation, which, according to the testimony of Dowell, the broker, was repeated just before the execution of the agreement, consented to give 1,600/, for the lease and good-will, which he subsequently paid. It was now proved that the beer and spirits supplied to the house during the year immediately preceding the statement, did not exceed 751. per month; and the plaintiff sought to recover a compensation for the loss he had sustained by the bargain. MT. BROUGHAM and Mr. RICHARDS, for the defendant, called 'two persons, Mr. Wade a rectifier of spirits, and Mr. Nice an auctioneer, to !thew that they had severally offeied terms as advantageous as those which the pla ntiff had given ; and that therefore it was unlikely that the defendant would make a false representation,_ which was unnecessary to his .ob ject ; and even if he had, plaintiff had not a losing bargain. Mr. Wade stated that he had proposed to take the house as a speculation, to put in a person to keep it, allowing Mr. Wheeler to retain the first floor, and paying 2001. a year. Mr. Nice stated that he offered 1,6001., but the bargain went off because it could not be completed at the day, and he would 3611 give that sum. He also thought that the landlord, in consequence of the vicinity of the theatre, might make profit by the sale of soda water and cider, or by supplying refreihments which would not be traced in the account for,beer or spirits. • 'The LORD CHIEF. JusTicE : directed the Jury to consider, first, whether an untrue representationn had been Made, and secondly, if so, what damages.the plaintiff was entitled to reco ver. A man of enterprise might be willing to give *larger sum for premises of this description in the hope of increasing the trade by his, personal exertions ; but if the plaintiff fonnded• his contract on the statement of the actual trade, and had been deceived, he was entitled to remuneration for the 'amount of his loss. The Jury withdrew' for an hour, and on their return into Court found a verdict for• the plaintiff—Damages 25UL f. • w ~ ~ ) • • 4 .4 PATERSON V. THOMAS. This action was brought by the owner of a wherry against the proprietor of a fishing-smack, for the loss of his boat with its gear, run down by the smack en the night of the 31st of December last. It appeared that the wherry, on the night in question, was lying ui the Lone Reach of the Thames,lashed to a vessel, and with the plaintiff's apprentice placed tO,• guard her. The. de. , fendant's smack, in 5 moonlight night, bore down on her, and cut her in poi& ; while the lad caught hold of a rope from .the smack, and was vtved by beink , faken into the ve,sel. The' usual conttadietory evidence as to which vereel wan in ikult was' offered for the respective parties: and,'in,the•end, the Jury re-' turned a verdict for the plaintitf—Damages - Pn. . • It was announced that the Loßp Cativ;v 4 kgsTicx would, nut sit at Nisi Priva till Thursday, .but ate inter val with the other Judges in the Grand Jury - Room, to hear ar guments on writs of error from the Common Pleas ; a case of nui , ance from the Northern Circuit, " The Eing v. Russell .;". and London and 'Middlesex new trials. . •~'~l. ~