The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-24 00:00:00

r I ( ffe' ® e NumBER 10,333 - 7, • by, f r. - //,h/A/0-OFPRIE, Oct. 19, 1€ 4 5. ` ''E • commrAwtoNEnS for VICTUAL- His 114.TESTrs ATAWY, ele• do hereby th ey - °t "e, bze Friday, the latle of February next, • „ rio (sealed 4p); 11l be ready to rece i ve 'cus. st a ntl treat for the supply of all such quantities of 144 PRO VISIONS, as may be demanded f . a the use of P ro ll'i l"'.)%r Ships and Vessels at Jamaica and New fr o : e 'ces during the space :7f Twelve Months certain; 71 01 . i - i t t ; 1 ,7 6(4 March next, and further until Six Months the p l " al l 6 e given for the termination of Me Contract, : 241 i:ions of which may Ge seen at this Ofee: 14 '1 ' butler that conta i ns extravagant pr i ces upon some o f otA : licie s, and prices meth inferior to the real value upon ' l ` ll le considered as not proper to be admitted. 447, h 'ender ? I Ty the Price in Words at length, 'lpisnehielitered7l:e";::'Oent n n the day appointer! and thick4temyanied by a I,4ter awned by two rerponrible t:igaging to become bound with the Party tendering ' 410 '4, Sam of 10,G00/. fin- the due poformanee of the t,, k . 4 i; .41j p er n•ho•snkes the nnder, or some Person on his ' n " -, 1 attend to answer when called for -31. 11",41.,LER CLIFTON: ORPII A.N SOCIETY, FOR THE ARCH rt jhr-.A.CONRY' ' nel COUNTY of LEICESTER. bh . 1a11:-..,,Itirht H a Onotirahle the . EARL HOW E, -4 14 e 1 -g been called to the Chair, and having opened the a l, /,'' of the Aletting: lief rh' 'W. J li s rt i That a Society be formed for ie r liee°l—e Wi dow:a n id o &Phans of Clergy Men, who shalt have tO. tt,'el.s!dent ivithin l the AichdeacOnry, or County 2.f . Le r4 n Thi ch shall aim; have for its ohject to 'assist indigen o t e C et l y er : 4N t°, in sach with Incorporated desirable to the S han i .80: i '-'ty. c°-operate• the Clergy Orphan 2. r Jb at ,„ the H 1 rnoved by Sir Charles Palmer,. Bart., and seconded lito 00 . and Rev. H. D. Erskine, That the following be lltil e -44 of the Society. (The Secretary read the proposed 0. 3. m d A' e lic„W" movrd by C. Winstanley, Esq. and seconded by t \ e 'lt, 1,74;e1.1p.,8r.0- That the following be the Patron, P i resi, e `tee-Presidents, eslents, Treasur ,er Secretary, and Stewart sof Yfor tbe present year:— JOINT PATRON. I. , The Lord Lieutenant of the County. . 0 . ncm• and -The Lord Bishop of the Di cese, 'th e , t, ' 3 ":)ENTRight Hon. the Earl Howe. Th e verb viCE-PREsTENTs• ge Ri ;',, e'en. the Archdeacon Sir Gore Robinson, Batt. t nt Ah n t rs t Tin.t. Lord Robert G. A. L. Keck, Esq. M.P. , .1; - "arl 1 — • C. M. Phillippa, Esq. k'lle t , es Palmer Bart C. Winsianley, E. (zY eaumo ord: Bart.. C. G. Mundy, Esq. sq scirge BW nt, Bart. T rtrAsukErt--John Pares, Esq. il tly 419, S ECRETARY—E.' T. Vaughan. I ri k s i t t i a - „s. or TUE SEVERAJ. DEANERIES AND PECULIARS. 4441 itY---John Mansfield, Esq. M.P. ; Rev. Robert Ockr 5 ' eV. It. Davies . (1 ' e7--- °- M:Phillip s Esq.; Rev. F. 3lerewether ; Rev. I s t . a t 1 ,- , 4 Ysor t t ''uNkii","--:-Richard Norman, Esq. ; Rev. E. Morris ; Rev. 15t t ees "\V- F. Malor, Esq. ; Rev. F. Apthorp ; Rev. Jas. v oti ne t , , r ,' 4 11 9 :: - A-;. W. Packe, Esq. ; Rev. Henry Brown ; Rev. R , 1 ,,,, -io gton 'gb '"otto rt ' • Rev. Mr. Belgravia; Rev. e,, en A i _ ,—T. E. Dicey, Esq.; par;,, ntirriotr. t. (4'o:lee—Samuel Miles, Esq.; Rev. Thomas Wright ; 4. it Re .111ettarn. • 7 4 1 0 4 e1 w ,,iijnoved by the Rev. Mr. Apthorp, and seconded by . 4. 1 4 , Esq.—That this Meetin o o , do . now resolve itself h,_kay ben co,''ittee for the purpose of adopting such measures t cm 'ed. eessaly to give full effect to the Resolutions just I, Tate. g., "4,1,k11!.),e7iib1i nithiltee being formed, the Hon. and Rev. 11. D. t ft , eO, e d to tanks of the Meeting were cordial) . and unanimous e l t y . Nt,sild fog Earl Howe, for his kindness in attendiag,the M c w,r, . tt er ' l 6 very obliging conduct in the Chair ; and it .. II i . , rh re so l ved„, t ( e ) . 4 -ak te . s t a Subscription be now opened, and that the Treasurer . lio,, le to reeeive subscriptions, and to give Receipts se , i - 2, .111,0 the form agreed to. 4 e ach 04t!,t,_he Proceedings of the Meeting be advertised once kt. Ti t - ti : 'ne Leicester Papers. C t a rt• (4 -ily of L ,trcnlar Letter requesting support, together. with 40 'antituo Rules be sent by the Secretary to the Nobility, ,fh Qentr y ., :generally i throughout the County. ta, 4 t !A t C ri ° e P ts i , es o! the Rules be „ Sent to the Stewards of the .411 S u b . /71 . , • 11 a requesttlia. they will exert themselves scriptions. . '.. E. T. VAUGITAN, Secretary. XPL`h p 1 / 4 1 (.1\ t ; dtic e „ „, i' i lOUS CON V EYA&CE at -Re -46, of ~ . Rates of Freight, by ROBT. FLOWER. and le t , 441 ' 1"a11181)1. °_,' :General Wharfingers and Carriers, to ) ►te to';`4ONDON,. NEWCASTLE, and parts, who beg ketYltberetiarn thanks tO the various Mercantile classes , for . the , il t ef ~I'll'port their have experienced since their Es,al , :dish- V. Roa,:'at "Ilg Packets in connexion with the Aire and Calder to el ' 'oats Sail ; and-further beg to announce the! fr t om t4tllltiott O,,Ye connexions with all the 'Wool . Marts in en h_e 114,1(1,Lrid.e` laticoln, Derby, Nottingham, Leicester, g l u ie tl kin d g .,. ktg ) Stalro,rpuntingdon, Northampton, -Bedford, tate, e.xpedit,Warwick, they now convey Wool regularly '"' ' OO4 l to the West-Riding, at the following low ? kill • lit tr b o • it. d. Lei c a ll "' to Leeds orWakefield • - 1 ,1 2 Nottnter to - Ditto - - - '45 0 tirmugharn to Ditto - - .: 6 2 , e w . ; 4 ° to Ditto - - vi , ,,, 4, iri •,,lK to _ Ditto - 1 i 6/ „Kfro tr , '(?!,(."' to ' Ditto . - - ,Nlit 7 Ne il ',entry', or Warwick to do. Ss. 4d. per - Hundred. lt"eti at ) it Popoy low for Vi , oof per Hundred. e' I t.l l liropotionably low for Wool to Brad . ford, " v e vi i':)"dale, Huddersfield, Dewsbury, and their re tto,obe,„ c titi ks t Pl e • ',°4 " 5 5 l b wer and Son, sail a vessel daily to and from Gains -11 l 'e e T eld,Y th e c from whence the Aire and Calder Fly Boats i t 'diet ' 4 t70 in a few hours to or from Leeds and NI , a.ke t(1111111 n icl vei c i e tr g °o ds can be derivered at Leeds or Wakefield Wake l` s ' l4 ili 3 ' ' l4 l '41% "k • bout a week or ten days, and •„.. ~ r, sk,,, . E.rW/C ID a . 4 , arid ,7, In two or three days. • • 4 li tld RT4 are in connexion with, and solicit Consign. ~., "erences to the•following li'harfs : 1 Asr s itiblki e • Coleman, wnanrs. I ttl yowl smlernan, and 'Foster, Leicester; Mr. J . ohn ""t'es - '• ha nghalll,__. 11 ssrs. N. and G. Wheatcrofts, ditto; qq,-Itti;,Nll:44:R.l•ill ir'l'4ln4cillsaorindBH4ooeton, ditto • Mr. Sanders, Warwick ; k it. tt r i z . li!i l ; Ar. .._ l _ ditto; , ?Messrs.' Crocket au& Salkelds, Itji°4 ',:- , lr, , j 4:: YVllson s, Coventry; Mr. J. A. JaCkion, \t,N4 ,skiratios°°tl fluddiestone, ditto; Mr. Thomas , Hop- V.Nd 'orsb l4ll l • • Messrs. Sutton and Co., Shardlow ; vak,,411, AireY and' Mac' Cavendish Bridge; Mr. Charles ki11,,-,,,,,14 ;.ri r a .l l . Ca!der 4 iirharf, S d e rb lby ; Mr. John Pickard, i tt oth • eor tv H• Hodson, Lee Itl / 4 " , ,fi e 4 t , art,HeYance Wool, Corn, Malt, IYoad, Hops, IT% p,„ - ner e ; to tigg l / 4 , 8 Produc9d in the above-tnentioned Counties, lee. ' c 'for e by miirto-the. West Riding of Yorkshire, as quickly V" 8 44ti ld Carriage, and at one third of the ex ile ' l l l4, T -Th e f II tlay, /_°,llowing Ships load at Custom House and e 'i:-... — ` 41 ° 0 n, and sail weekly for Gainsbro', loaded or . I% ; aYfl ower—Captain Auckland. 4.44,--,Captain blozeley. , Ijr sp .44 °--Captain Collingwood. 4 .h , 6 . " 4 l)—Capizin Flower. vt 411 , W °°(l will—Captain Wilkinson. har,, • 1 ;4 1 Pi N I , er London . ; Robert Flower and Son, ti, i i t e 4 , e t j ,finh gers Gamsborough. 'ler ; 4 tetici„ 4 -° °e in ordering Wool and other 4 4 5,',' for 'chi& conveyance, to the care of Robert, ' tlif isbro'.—Qctober 3, 1825. WOOL PER SHEET, • A t„ /!. ~. - 2 _ tr -14 • !W A ., - ~ , 1. , .• e. , qr . ..-., - v '%-" 4 ..•!' . . s.l • MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1825 To the GENTRY, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of BEDFORD. GENTLEJMN, T E rumour of anoth er C on t es t for the RE -A- PRESENTATION of the COUNTY of BEDFORD, whenever a Dissolution of Parliament shall take place, calls upou.me for an explicit avowal of my ittentions towards you. Having some time ago publicly declared my sentiments on the disgracefui and disgusting scenes Which arose out of the expenditure of money for carrying on the last election for this county, I at the same time expressed my determination of never again offering myself as a Candidate for any seat in the House of Commons, except on the condition of an entire cessation of all . such practices. I shall adhere both to the letter and the spirit of that declaration; and it will be for the Freeholders of Bedfordshire to decide, whether it is a principle on which they are willing to support me. As far as regards myself, lam resolved it shall not, again be laid to my charge, that" I have given encouragement to drunkenness and immorality, to se cure my election to Parliament. Whatever be, the event of acting up to this resolution, I shall never regret having made the attempt to bring about an impor tant reform in the mode of electing your Representatives; and I look not only with confidence, but with pleasure, to the day of honourable contest, which is to bring this principle into ac tion, and put it fairlfto the test. When I am appealing to the enlightened and independent 'Freeholders of a County, in which I have now so long resided, I will not anticiOnte - the possibility of losing their support, by having made this declaration i I cannot bring myself to believe, that they wili reject the services of - one who has represented them honestly, and is not conscious of have forfeited their con fidence : merely because he will not act in contradiction, both to the law of the land and spirit of the Constitution. But if, contrary to my expectations, defeat should be the con sequence, I shall console myself by reflecting, that it is far better to fail by doing right, than to succeed by doing wrong; and I shall then retire into private life, with the heartfelt satis faction of having attempted to put a check to one of the most shameful abuses of our representative system. On the other Land, if saucCess should crown my hopes, you will have the credit of haiing, set a noble example to the other counties of England : and you will thus establish amongst yourselves, by your own elertions, and to your immortal honour, the founda tion-stone of that reform, which the Legislature has hitherto sliewn, so little disposition to adopt. When first I offered myself to your notice, I professed myself a friend to Civil and Religious Liberty: whether, I have truly supported that character, in the opinion of my Constituents, will be for you to determine, whenever a dissolntion shall hap pen. Any pron:ssions from me, now, after having represented you in the last three Parliaments; would be idle words ; I must refer you to my public conduct during that eyentfUl period. It is not my intention, on this occasion, to canvass the county. To those who have watched the course of my political life, and approve of the principles on which I act, such a cere mony would he needlesS. If, however, you are resolved man fully and independently to exercise your rights, you will not only require no solicitation from me to come cheerfully to the poll,. but you, will afford every facility (without infringing the principle /'have laid down), to those. poorer Freeholders in your immediate neighbourhood, who may wish to avail them selves of the constitutional privilege of electing their Represen tatives. By so doing, you will act in a manner worthy of English Freeholders in former times; while you will transmit to your children this important leson—that the simple duty of an Elec tor in the discharge of his sacred trust, is to come to an election with a clear head and an honest heart : and to give his vote in favour of those candidates to whom he is most willing to con fide the protection of his property, his religious liberties, and civil right!. I remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful friend and servant, Oakler, Oct. 17, 1825. • TAVISTOCK. BOLL VAR. MINING ASSOCIATION OFFICE, No. 11, Great Winchester, Oct. 22, 1825. The Trustees of the liolivar Mining Association inform the Shareholders, that a LETTER has been received by a Gentle nian in London, via St. Thomas, dated La Guayra, the 2d of September last, stating that the CONFIRMATION of the LEASE, under which the mines are held, had arrived at that place, and would be transmitted to London by the next mail boat. The date of the above latter is five days subsequent to the last dispatches which the trustees have received from the agents of the Association in Colombia. SHERIDAN. This Day were published, In Bvo. with a Portrait of Mrs. Sheridan, price 12s. boards, INIEMOMS of the IA F and IVIUTINGS of Mrs. FRANCES SHERIDAN, Mother of the late Right Hon. R. B. SHERIDAN, and Author of " Sidney 13iddulPh ' " " Nourjahad," &c. with C r iti c i sms and Selections front the Works , of Mrs. Sheridan, and Biographical Anec dotes of her Family and Contemporaries. By her Grand-daughter, ALICIA LF,,FANIT• Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Mirig-lane. This Day was published, Ir Two Volumes, a New Edition, price 245. boards, AH E KORAN; 'commonly c a ll e d th e AL LORAN of MOHAMMED. Translated fiom the Original Arabie. With Explanatory Notes, taken from the most approved Commentators. To which is prefixed, a Pre. liminary Discourse. By GEORGE SALE, Gent. London : Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker ; Longman and Co.; Baldwin and Co. ; J. Cuthell ; J. Nunn ; Saunders and Co. ; Harding and Co. ; Hamilton and Co.; R. Hunter; J. Duncan ; E. Scholey ; Kingsbury and Co. ; W. Mason ; Baynes and Son ; J. • Wicksteed ;- - and E. Edwards. CASTE INN, DOWNHAM MARKET, NORFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A LL that Old-Established arid Well-known La_ INN, celled the CASTLE INN. situate in the High street of Downham Market, on the main road from Lynn to London, with extensive arched cellars, Yards, and Garden, good Stabling, standing for Carriages, and suitable Outbuild ings, now in the occupation of Mr. John Wright, whose lease expires at Michaelmas next, when possession will be given. The above property has long been distinguished as the Head Inn, and for commanding the first Posting Business in the town. its superior situation being well adapted for the same.= A very considerable Spirit Trade has been for many years carried on in the wholesale way. The Estate is all Freehold and the only outgoing is an annual Land-Tax of Ws. For price and further particulars apply (if by letters post paid) to Mr. Martin Coulcher, solicitor, Downhatit Market ; or to Mrs. Franklin, or to Mr. John Johnson, baker, of the above place. UNIT RED LONDON AND HIBENIAN CORN AND FLOUR COMPANY. - , A Call of 2/. per Share having been made upon the Capital of this Company, and duly advertised, the Directors hereby give Notice that all Shares upon which the sail Call are not paid, on or before Thursday, the 27th Instant, to Sir WALTER STIRLING, Bart. 'STIRLING, and HODSOLL, shall become forfeited, and the Proprietors of such forfeited Shares shall thenceforth cease to have any interest in the Company.—The Company is delivering in sealed sacks Flour manufactured by its sworn servants, orders for which are received at the Office, , Lancaster-place, Strand; and at the Company's Steam-mills, Greenwich. , To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. II(! MURED SIR, • I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I, had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, nod twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, w,ttld appear to be of the most inveterate nature: In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a bead, as nearly to put a period to my existence--I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on.each arm, and my legs were broke outiu a frightful manner; my right was 'dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes . on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, al nearly to deprive me of rest; is - this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr.,J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take yonr-Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th 0. May ; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little,. more than a mon th the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly beak soon atter, the sores ors my I,gs• healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little loop: perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the' nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going oft —I thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having - continued many, months, to the astonishment of'all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of father suffering mortals, to make this my cat. as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; rn so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. M Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh: Witnesses to the above Cure:— _ John Thnutpson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London ; whose, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in'a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance be gvatuiteasly administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be e stwned, by a discerning Public, as an advattage seldom s ttainalsle, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment,tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toysbop, No. 103. Oxford-struet; CIF. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; m r . B axter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mi. Callwel .'s, liu Win ; aid of one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons. of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrec r, and safety. 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, Mangel ‘Vorzel, &c. &c. Messrs. P. KING and H. COM BE beg respectfully to an nounce they have been hdnoured 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 Towriship'Close, near Baggrave Hall, on Tuesd a y, Wed nesday, Thursday, and Friday, the Ist,-2(1, 3:1 4 - 4th Nov. next, the whole valuable live and dead stock of the late ED WYN ANDREW BURNABY, Esq., comprising in part 300 ex ceeding useful Tupping Ewes and Theaves, rim prime Shear hogs, 57 good Barren Ewes, 287 Wether and Ewe Lambs, 1 Shearhogram ' 4 very useful in-calved Cows and Heif ers , 18 very capital 5 year old Draught Oxen, 2 Steers, a nd 2 Re ar i ng 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 Scuffler, Land Roll, 3 Corn Troys, 2 very capital Patent Chaff Cutters, exceeding good Winnowin g Machine, very good Drill Hoe and Drill Plough, Bean 2 .Thrashing Machines, of four horse power, by Wilson ; Cow Cribs, Sheep Troughs, 6 sets of good Horse Tackle, 15 ditto, Oxen ditto, complete set of very handsome four horse plated Harness, pair horse ditto, Saddles, Bridles, Horse-clothing, Forks, Rakes, and sliscellaneons 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, I ditto. Barley, 1 ditto Beans, and 1 of Dills, 23 acres of weed and green round Turnips, and 11 acres of Mangel- 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 Aaetioneers 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 mornio:; at ten, under the usual conditions. _ _ _ And on Monday, the 7th 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 jo.-it security. And on the same day will be submitted for sale, by Auction, one hundred tod of Wool. ..The sale will commence with the Timber at ten, and the Wool at two. USE TURNER'S BLACKING, TO a GREAT MANUFACTURER in ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS. Southey and Scott suspend your clacking, And hear me sing of TURNER'S Blacking. Its worth against all others backing, Who vainly vie with Turner's Blacking. In Georic's Fields I watch'd the packing Of hampers fill'd with Turner's Blacking. And wisli'd (nu wonder) I were snacking A quart or pint of 'furnei's Blacking ; But, ah t pour Poets must be lacking Such luxuries as Turner) Blacking. • Oft are the fair their Beaux atticking, Who will not shine in Turner's Blacking. This to their pride is truly racking, Yet crcd►t brings to Turner's Blacking. But must refuse to take what's hacking, So charm'd are they with Turner's Blacking. The Sailor, while his vessel's tacking, • Sports a neat shoe with Turner's Blacking. The hardy Soldier, bivouacking, Defies the damp with Tnrner's Blacking. And when an hostile City sacking, His Bout shines bright with i'urker's Blacking. Far as Japan may he be tracking, Who helps his t. , :ty with Turner's Blacking. So pliant, soft, and free from cracking, The leather keeps with Turner's Blacking ! Oh! 'tis 'a falsehood huge and whacking To say a word 'gainst Turner's Blacking. Then haste, I pray, and fear no quacking, On BOot or Shoe in Turner's Blacking; Whilst he his labour never slacking ' Makes such Inestimable Blacking. ' Friends will be kind enough to request their Car r i ers an d Servants to ask particul ar ly f ur TURNER'S BLACKING, the country being inundated with a great quantity of 'rash, which some please to style "Japan Blacking." N.B. This elegant Composition may be had of the Grocers, Stationers, Perfumers, Ironmongers, Druggists, Bootmakers, ;and Shopkeepers in general, in this Town; and all others throughout this Country, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland. 0- ASK FOR TURNER'S BLACKING. At 64 . -1 s.— Is. 64.1. each. Blacking Manufactory, 114, London-road, South war k, OXFORDSHIRE AGRICULTUR iL SOCIETY. On Wednesday last a Committee Meeting of the Ox , fordshire Agricultural Society was holden at the Star Inn. The Members present were, Colonel Tilson, the Presi4 dent; Mr. Ashurst, Vice-President: Mr. Tawney and Mr. H. Tuckivell, Directors; Mr. Fane, Mr. J. W. Henley, Mr. W. B. Symonds, Mr. Freeman, Mr.,S. Druce, Mr. H. F. Mayor, Mr. W. Godwin, Mr. S. Cooper, Mr. B. Badcock. At this Meeting the following Members were elected a Com mittee for the ensuing year :—Colonel' Tilson, President; Mr. Ashhurst and Mr. - Stratton, Vice-Presidents; Mr. Lowndes Stone, Mr. Hervey, Mr. Tawney, Mr. T. Wharton ' Mr. J. Large, Mr. T. C ree k e , M r . J. Wy a tt, M r . W. Sotham, Mr. H. Tuckwell, M. T. Latham, Mr. J. Pinnell, and Mr. George Davey, Directors; and Mr. B. Badcock, Secretary and Treasurer. The following premiums will be offered for adjudication at the next Anniversary Meeting, which will be held at Doe cheater, on the first Wednesday in June, 1826 CLASS Is-:Ploughing. - To the best Ploughman, with two horses without a driver, belonging to a Subscriber, 31.—t0 the second best ditto, 21. to the third best ditto, 11. To the best Ploughboy, under 16 years of age, ditto, 21.—t0 the second best ditto, 1/. To the best Ploughman or Boy, with 2 or 3 oxen, with or without a driver, belonging to a Subscriber, 3/. • CCAss ll.—Servants in Husiandry.. To the best Man Servant, hired by the year, for the pur poses of husbandry, who shall have lived with a Subscriber not less than seven years without interruption, and shall be recom mended for good conduct, 4g.—to the second best ditto, 31. third best 21. To the best Female Servant, for the purposes of husbandry, who shall have lived with a Subscriber not less than five years, and who shall be certified in like manner, 41.—second best 3k—third best 2/. CLASS M.—Labourers in Husbandry. To the Labourer, being in the service of a Subscriber, who shall bring a certificate for the longest and most faithful service on the same premises, or having worked with the came Sub scriber on different premises, certified in like manner, 41. 10s.— to the second best ditto, 3/. 10s.—to the third best ditto, 31. fourth best ditto, 21. 10s.—fifth best ditto, 21. ,CLASS IV.—Labourer. bringing up Families. To the Labourer, or the Widow of a Labourer, who shall be recommended by a Subscriber for having brought up the largest family of legitimate Children with the least assistance from the parish, of which a certificate must be produced, 51. to the second best ditto, 41.—t0 the third best ditto, 31.—t0 the fourth , best ditto, 2/. 10s.—to the fifth best ditto, 21. CLASS V.—Shepherds of Subscribers. To the shepherd of a subscriber, producing a certificate from his master, for rearing in the spring of this year, from a long woolled flock of not less than 150 ewes, the greatest number of lambs in proportion to the flock; in which certificate is also to lo expressed the number of twins dropped in his flock, and what number of ewes died in ycaning, or in consequence of it, 41. To the shepherd who shall have reared the second greatest number of ditto,- 3/. To the shepherd who shall have reared the greatest number of lambs from not less than 50 long-woolledewes, with the above conditions and certificates, 2/. To the shepherd who shall have reared the second greatest number of ditto, 1/. TO the shepherd who shall have reared from a short-woolled flock of not less than 150 ewes, the greatest number of ditto, 41. To the shepherd who shall have reared the second greatest number of ditto, 3/. _ _ To the shepherd who shall hare reared the greatest number of lambs from not less than 50 short-woolled ewes, 21.—T0 the shepherd who shall have reared the second , greatest number of ditto, 11.. CLASS Vl,—Shearers. To the person, under the age of 24, living in the County, and recommended by a subscriber,' who shall at the Meeting shear not less than two sheep fir a subscriber in the best man. ner and in a certain time to be fired by the Judges, 21.—T0 the best ditto, 1/. Crass VII.— Cattle. All Cattle shown fora Prize Tust have been at least twelve months the property of the exhibitor, and must during that time have been kept and fed in the County. • For the best Bull, belonging to a subscriber, not more than 17 n i Sonths old, 31. For the best ditto.; not more than 20 months old, 31. For the best Cow, belonging to a subscriber, 3 years old, in milk, having calved within 4 months of the day of exhibi tion, 21. 10s. _ , • For the best Cow, belonging to a subscriber, of any age, in milk, having calved,within 4 months ditto, 21. 10s. For the best Fat Cow, that has borne three Calves at least, two of which at least shall have been calved in the County, and has been milked to within thirtheen months of the day of exhibition; 41.—For the second best ditto, 21. 108. For the best Fat Cow, that has borne three Calves at least, two of which at least shall have been calved in the County, and has been milked to within 10 months of the day of exhibition, 41.—For the second best ditto, 21. 10s. • For the Two best Heifers, not more than 29 months old, bred by and belonging to the Subscriber who shows them, 31. ' For the best Stallion for the general purpos e s o f Husbandry, belonging to a Subscriber, and certified to have regularly cover ed in the County of Oxford, during the season preceding the time of exhibition, 51. For the beet ditto, not exceeding 27 months old, 31. CLASS Vlll.—Sheep For the best pure Dlerino Shearling Ram, 2/. 10s. For the best pure Merino two years old ditto, 2/. 101. For the best pure Southdown Shearhog do. 21. 10a. For the best pure Southdown two years old do. 21. 10. For the best long-woolled Shearhog ditto, 21. 10s. For the best long-wolled two yrs old do. 21. 10s. For the hest pure Merino Ram, of any age, 21. 10s. For the best pure Southdown do. 21. 10s. For the hest ling-woolled ditto, (age to be taken into consi deration) 21. 19s. For the best Pen of pure Merino Fat Ewes, bred by and be. longing to a Subscriber, 21.—For the best Pen of Southdown, ditto, 21.—For the best Pen of long-woolled ditto, 21.—For the best Pen of Fat two-year-old long-woolled Wethers, 21. I Os.— For the best Pen of F at long-woolled Teg Wethers, 21. 10s.— For the best Pen of Fat two-year-old short-woolled Wethers, 21. 10s.—For the best Pen of Fat short-woolled Teg Wethers, 21. 10s. CLASS IX.—Pias. For the best Boar not more than two years old, 21. 10s.—For the second best ditto, 11. IN. For the best sSow not more than three years old 21.—For the second best dittO. 11. • We are happy to observe, that from the numer ous anti respectable list of subscriptions already obtained for the supply of fish to Edinburgh and Glasgow markets, not a doubt remains of that important measure being soon carried into ef fect.—( G/igst-qw Courier.) DARING itonnEtty.--=-On W;dnesday evening, between six and seven o'clock, the warehouse of Mr. Williana Atkinson, No. 6, Great Winchester -street, Broad-street, city, was broken into and robbed Of between 25 and 30 pieces of Irish linen of the finest quality, and a quantity of table linen. The robbers got clear otl, and no trace has yet been discovered eialer to them or to the property. FEROCITY OF•AN Ass.—The following extra ordinary circumstance occurred at Oundle on Monday se'imight.— Between eight and nine o'clock in the evening., a lad named Samuel Sismey took a hnrse to close near lishlron Mea dow, and on his return was attacked by adonkey, which sprang upon him, threw him down and be gun to worry him in a dreadful manner, making at the same time a most hideous noise ;.fortunate ly a man who was returning from Polebrodk, hearing poor the b Boise, ran to the spot, an d d el i vere d frontthe the merciless cl u t c h es o f t h e beast, or there is every reason to appreh en d h e i would have'been killed ; as it was, he was very severely bitten.—(Lincolq Mercury.) e Ei\; l s „-7.,,: \..4-:-. .- . . -,, ,N_.-.. - --- ' . PiucE SEVENPENCE From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct._22, • Lord Chamberlain's Office, Oct. 21. The Lord Chamberlain has appointed the Rev. John Sleatli, D.D., Prebendary of St. Paul's, and High Master of St. Nun; School, Chaplain in Ordinary to the King, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Francis Haggitt deceased. 22.—The Lord Chamberlin of His Majesty's House hold has appointed the Rev. Calvert Moore, Chaplain in Ordi. , nary to the'King, in the room of the Rev. Edmund Ferrers deceased, . . Whitehall, Oct. 17, 1825. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Right Hon. Sir . Edward-Thornton, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honour able Order of the Bath, late Envoy Extraordinary and Minio. ter'Plenipotentiary at the Court of Lisbon, his Royal licence and - permission, that he may, pursuant to the limitations of a Royal - Decree of his Most Faithful M a j es ty John the Sixth, King of Portugal, Brazil, and the Algarves, bearing, date the 13th d a y o f M ay , 1824 , accept t h e t i t l e of Conde de Cassilhas, together with all rights, privileges, and advantages, thereunto belonging, which title his Most Faithful Majesty was pleased to confer upon the said Edward Thornton as an especial 'and lasting testimony which that Sovereign enter tained of the important services rendered by, him in favour or his Majesty's Royal Person, and of the Portuguese Throne, in the crisis in which they h a d b een at t h at period placed. INSOLVENTS. • Oct. 17.—Thomas Walsh, Preston, Lancashire, grocer. Oct 20.—Thomas Harrop, Manchester. merchant. BANKRUPTIES ENLARGED. ff . M. F. Goold 7 Brighthelmstone, Sussex, dealer, from Oct 25 to Dec. 13. H. Hippisley, Shepton-Mallet, Somersetshire, common brewer, from Oct. 11 to Nov. 29. • BANKRUPTS. J. Ilybart, Bristol, carpenter, to surrender Nov. 8,9, Dec. 3, at the Commercial Rooms, Rristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Illedcalf, Chancery-lane. J. Taylor, Manchester, machine-maker, Nov. 7,8, Dec. 3, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors, .3lessrs. Addling ton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. J. Stokes, Bristol, miller, Nov. 2,3, Dec. 3, at the Com mercial Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Broadstreet, Cheapside. G. Ordoyno, Nottingham, bobbin-maker, Nov. 9, 10, Dec. 3, at the Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham. Solicitors, %lessra. Idurd and Johnson, Temple. Richard Leonard, Cheapside, warehouseman, Nov. 1, B,l)ec. 3, at. the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Innes, Size-lane. _ J. Powell, Southampton-buildings, Holborn, tailor, Oct. 2i, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, l3asinghall.street. So. lieitor, Mr. Jones, Barnard's-inn, Holborn. J. Coulthard, Old City-chambers, Bishopsgate-street, cable merchant, Oct. 29, Nov. &, Dec. 3, at the Bankrupts' Courz, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Cor bet-court, Gracechurch-street. C. Till, Taunton, linen-draper, Oct. 29, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Ba.singhall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Spencer, Walbrook-buildings, Wa'brook. F. J. Burnett, St. Mary-hill, insurance -broker, Oct. 29, NOT. 5, Dec. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-streec. Solicitors, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Corbet-court, GFaCC- Churclvstreet. R. Dennett, Fulham-road, Little Chelsea, cheesemonger, Oct. 25, 26, Nov. 29, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Hallett and. Ilendersole, Northum berland-street, 11 earylebone. M. Aungier, Marchmont-street, Brunswick-square, bill broker, Nov. 1, 5, Dec. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Badeleley, Leman -street, Goodman's fields. J. Burn, New-street, Covent-garden, grocer, Nov. 1,5, Dec. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Tate and Johnston, Copthall-buildings, Throgniorton street. W. C. Tbornthwaite, W. Ryland, and J. Wills, Fleet street,. ironmongers, Oct. 25, 29, Dec. 3. at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Hewitt, Tokenhous2- yard, Lothbury. R. Reid, High-street, Marylebone, upholsterer, Oct.-25, 29, Dec. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Cole, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfrinrs-road. T. Gregory, Ealing, bookseller, Oct. 25, 29, Dec. 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Soli c it ors , Messrs Hal lett and Henderson, Northumberland-street, Marylebone. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 12, T. Colbeck, W. Ellis, J. Vilks, and W. and J. 11oldsworth, Westhouse, Yorkshire, flax-spinners—Nov. 12, A. Stephenson, Ingram-court, Fenchurch•street, cotton-mane. facturer—Nov. 23, J. Oldham, Bristol, woollen-draper—Nov. 19, H. Smyth, Piccadilly, hosier—Nov. 12, AL, 13., and S. Blundell, holbern -bridge, wholesale drapers —Nov.' 12, J. Lander, Strande, hardwareman—Nov. 15, T. Whitford, Eve sham; Worcestershire, slater—Nov 12, J. Hedge; Star -court, Little Compton-street, Soho, builder—Nov. 12, .1. hunter, Hawkhurst, Kent, corn-dealer—Nov. 12, E. Batt, J. Back_ shell, and A. W. Batt, Witney, Oxtbrdshire, bankers—Nov. F. Powell, Forest-wharf, Earl-street, Blackfriars, corn factor—Nov. 12, R. Cullen and J. Pears, Cheapside, factors--November 15, W. M‘Gowen, Newark. Notting- Itampshire, tea-dealer—Nov. 12, H. and H. Scrivenor and J. Wilson, Kentish-buildings, Southwark, hop-factors—Nov. 12, J. Harkness, Chapel-place, Long-lane, Southwark, timber merchaut—Nov. 12, G. Blair and W. Plimpton, Lower Thames-street, seedsmen—Nov. 12, .1. Hader, time -street,. victualler—Nov. 12, S. P. Seaget, Maidstone,dealer—Nov. 12, P. anti J. Herbert, London, merchants—Nov. 14, 'l'. Sadding ton, Sutton-Bassett, Northamptonshire, salesman—Nov. IV, W. H. Temple, Stockton, Durham, wine-merchant. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 12. S. Fox,, Moshrough, Derbyshire, sithe-manufacturer—J. Douglas, Blackburn, Lancashire, bookseller— T. Parkes, Fa: church-street, mill-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and H. Scovell and J. Jones, Topping's-wharf, Tooley street, clay-merchants—J. Shaw and J. Hudson, Bury, Lanca shire woollen-drapers—R. T. Drew and J. Kedward, Birming ham, ale-merchants—E. and E. Trimmer, Botolph-lane, orange-merchants—T. Hayward and R. Thompson, Lei eester, dealers in lamb's-wool knitti ng y arn —A. an d E . Satterley, Devonport, haberdashers—C. Rickards and T. Walmesley, Manchester, silk-throwsters—W. Ashburner and M. Newby, Much-tlrswick, Lancashire, maltsters.— J. May, Barnstaple, and T. Chope, Bideford, Devonshire, merchants—J.- Simpson, R. Smith, and .L Peel, Oldham, cotton-spinners—W. James and W. Tuekett, Bath, Eoap boilers —J. R. Lodge and J. Bittleston, Strand, anatomical end surgical machinists—W. Webster and J. Arthur, Barlborough, Derbyshire, farmers—J. Wood and E. James, alcot, Bath, milliners—C. H. Dalby, J. Smith, and T. Waite, Notting ham, machine-makers—T. Neale and W, Lea, Reigate, Su rre y, brewers—R. Robinson, J. Leei, andj. Garlick, Austerlands, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners—T. Scarlett and T. Brown,'Crook ed-lane, cheesemongers—J. Macard and M. Williams, Man chester, sharebrokers—M., G., and J. Mullen, Ecclecfield, Yorkshire, Mt-manufacturers. JOIIN BOLTON, ESQ.—ltappeais that our highly respected townsman Mr. Bolton, has had the offer of a ba ronetcy. The offer was conveyed to him, in term? the most handsome and flattering, by his Majesty's Premier, the Right Honourable the Earl of Liverpool, and the Foreign Secretary the Right Hon. Geo. Canning. That such a proposition should have been made does not in the least surprise us; on the con trary, we know not a gentleman more deserving of the honour able notice of a discriminating and enlightened Government than 31r, Bolton. It will he recollected that Mr. Bolton, at a period of public alarm, in consequence of Buonaparte's threatened invasion of England, stepped forward, and, at his own individual expence, raised a flue body of men, denomi nated the Royal Liverpool Volunteers, who, in discipline and appointment, .were a credit and an honour, not only _to the town, but to the country. He . has uniformly, on ...it occasions, warmly supported such public measures as he conceived were best calculated to promote the true interests of the State ; and, disregarding minor ennsiderations and expe,ace, has constantly manifested a• steady adherence to sound constitutional princi, pies. The example and influence of such men as Mr. Bolton, in the elevated rank of society in which i hey move, are . highly to be' valued ; and the Government have shown their judg ment in proposing .the intended honour—an honour which is not the less valuable, although Mr. Bolton has, in the exercise of his good taste, thought proper respectfully to decline it.— (Liverpool Advertiser.) • ~ ft. 4.1