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

...;.."'t}.. .+44 5 , 4 kk 9 %. • , ..• • ~ r W O gQ f' ; Z 4- 7 S U N 4 • , /c o- ( ti ..//2 ./ 1--" • -it:2l/7 ‘i 4.4 4 - _ IC, PRICE SEVENPENCE. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1825. N tTAIBER 10,375 41.).11-11?.ALTY-OFFICE, .Vti.,tinsr: , 2!, its-2S. N. oTicE is hereby given, that a Session y v ~1, .1 op, and Terminer and Gao l Delivery, f ir the Trial ti,-e"l'ces committed on the High Sea s, within the ,triqlic ;4 of the .idiniralty of England, will l held at Justice ; 11 ' in the Old Baileq, Lon:lon, on Friday, the 2311 day °' be cemher next, at Eight u'Clock in the .Ilorning. : 4 ' l all .Sherify, Gaolers, and beepers of Pristms, in „ 41 : 0 custody any Prisoners, eha*ged with Ojrn , cs CO M.. k te ' t 'n the High Seas, or within the said fari , dic:ion, N aY 6 ' , are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Corny ~f l ' . ie e 7l t of every such Prisoner to Mr. Bicknell," the Solicitor „ 211 4 4 dmiralty, on Spring Garden Terrace, Lortdon,.in k er that the ne<cssary 'measures may be tahen, fur removing liti" Prisoners to His Majesty's Gaol of Newi;ate, fur o 'l at the said intended Session. A rid all Mayors..liWi es, o , "er s, and other Officers. htfure whom any Impi,itiops, tei en taken Easaminations, UT 1-44.4,k:dia ., es, vine have p : taken touching any such Ofewes., ail . relvired tv-traes -4! the s ense ,forthwith to Mr. Thomas Shetori, th , Cierkof o fi r 7 Qi g' s Of th e High Court of Admiralty ,if Feigland, at his ' 'cr ' "! the , Sessions Howse in the Old B;eil , y, Lon'f,::. .... .1. J. CHOKER. EAsT INDIA HOUSE, Dec. 6 , 1825 . THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the t iv t;NITF,I3 COMPANY of MEM:HANTS of ENG -1'1;1) TRADING to the E,NsT INDIE S, do hereby ;zit, n oti ce, 1 1l they }face received a Letter, Copy of which is as 11- lu yi 5 Z . ti • ° t he Chairman of the East India Company, Bcc. &C. Scc. " London, Dec. 8, 18;2.5. l ack -R-4Ve ) the undersigned Proprietors of East India ' 4e lag ', l-ti ) y qoalified, request th at y ou will be pleased 41 ° • -" the ensuing Quarterly General Court of Proprietors he farther SPecial, for the p or p ose of taking into•consi - 0 " thr following I .ropositions I 'hat tlr.. ee he laid before this Court Copies of all Cot-. t li " t : i)( "ence bet wee n the Court of Direct ors and Mr. J. S. A l ' iu ltharn, late Proprietor of the Calcutta Journal, re :l4'K his Cis t i ms f or reparati , n of the in sustained by iti Property in Calcutta, in c onsequence of the inca• ,ores ( 4 the Bengal Government." t h : l 4ls °, Copi e s o f all. Ptoccedings of t h e Ben g a l Govern tef...rred to in the Correspondence before named." " We have the honour to he, Sir, " Your obedient Servants, "DOUGLAS KINNAIRD " JOSEPH HUME " th he Generhl CoUrt appointed to be held at this House on 21 t Instant is therefore made FURTHER SPECIAL e ord • 1 "141y. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. AND '-'N SILK ESTABLISHMENT, No. 294, HIOI HOLBORN. 1... -44 "' 24 ' PER CENT. under any RETAIL HOUSE' in the KINGDOM. L I" PROPRIETORS, who are Real Ma their having as well as Wholesale Dea lers, a n nounce real ''ri*n g mad; the Largest purchase of Br oad Silks ever Fi n Otis country. Families requiring a general supply of or er,ch or English Ducapes, Oros de Naples, Sarsnets, ' t lngs, may choo , e from the largest Stock in England, 2eyi ro ye at th e rate of 25 1 . i n ever y Hundred. Ladies of Taste (: 1 0 r n °I Purch a sin g Silk Cloaks may always see fro m 100 to 45 .1. t e o - T Y made, (th e most splendid in Europe) , and save from r ‘ s 'n guineas each. at *,ntch Double Sarsnets, full three quarters wide, are sell 7 oq., " ' a yard ; and elegant figured Gros de Naples at halt ''.orrr•-• Also the rich and beautiful Cachemere Satins, I.Jr lln g Dresses at Is. 6d. a yard, the regular price 2s. 9d. QR A No Credit given on any account whatever. AM and Co. 11 -41 /T 9 l AND CO.'S INTz FURNITURE WARE fi,i I' 'E --- ENTRANCE NO 29-1, HIGH HOLBORN. PkbPll iET I OII. ' S announce having por- Nl7,,,chased, last week 1.200 Pieces of CHINTZ e'RE, 250 Linings, and 360 Pieces of MOREL 5 rll ow e 'it• Under their present worth. They will be . soltl , as for READY MONEY, but on no other terms .---' wo dit to 'red Pieces of Chintz Furniture, at 70. a yard to Is. ; 340 tlid - i„ t lh Town work, Is. 2d. to Is. 6d. ; 165 ditto ditto.splen wict,"A",,a Chintzes richly bordered. all at Is. 9d. ; 105 full e.ll - (variou''') 6d. a yard ; 255 ditto ditto, rich qen - "dlnrne t o 2s' 11 • 135 ditto ditto, the most Lit"",: t th ' e ' kingdtM, o riciii; hOrdered, all at 2s. Gd. The •,..it,g,are from 40. to 9d., and the Moreens from Is. to Is. Gd. ‘11 1 ,1'"' whole will be found to a'rerage at least 40 per Cent. hl ra n retail Furniture Shop in England. A Lot of Patent Ce 1 1 43 llaniasks and about 3,000 Lots of Silk Tabourets may * ad, yar'd under any house in London. Sb: v _itney Blankets, Carpets, Quilts, Counterpanes, and -4 r'as, on the usual terms of the House. n" and Co., London. No credit given on any accouat whatever. 11 B RITANNIA METAL DISH COVERS. jpAIVID BRAY, I ronmonger,l6, Cratibourri ,street, Leicester-square, (Inventor of the Wellington Dior Knocker Engine Bath, &c.), begs to return his sincere 11,1Arateful thanks to his Friends for the liberal patronage he %titi ii r „ e adY received for the above Covers, which he hopes will D ;le to. merit commendation. t he h asi `t Itlkewise begs to inform Officers and Merchants that oes_i:; o Tstock Canteen Services, and every other article of the "Curl) I nanship in the Britannia Ware. Also complete sets vttensils, from Five Guineas and upwards. TONATING AND FLINT GUNS, PLATE AND PLATED GOODS. C OLLINS, 12, VIGO-LANE, RE ,I3EINT-sTREET (sole successor to Wilson) begs to i ll..lZ_3 l) °rting Gentlemen, that he has the Largest Collection RrT, Town-niade Detonating Guns, by al () rigi ta t e rs, which he is enabled to sell at nearly half their ev COSt. 401, t ,,eral Air Guns and Rifles, by Staudenmeyer. If e -r ancl Pocket in great variety. s PLAT continues t o o keep a large Stock of SHEFFIELD t luan t il E D ARTICLES of the best workmanship, also a whi c h of Second-h an d Pl a t e , W a tches, Jewellery, &c. lie can sell Unusually Low. i kle •No connection with any other House, No. 12, Vigo , two doors from the Quadrant. ulsi AND PISTOL REPOSITORY, 42 and 43, OX FORD-STREET. „,"11-j Gentry2l. and Sporting Gentlemen, he has added to his LI I /wri an t , Well-selected Stock of New and Second-hand Air s . and DETONATING GUNS, the principal part of by ieuson!s, late of Vigo-lane (retired from business) ; Guns kort. 4llt "s, Purdey, Forsyth, Smith, Nock, Moore, Egg, tant2,l:ller„ and other makers, at half their original cost, war other ; Rifles, Air Guns, and Canes, by Standenmeyer an d tttri tt ill4 kers ; Duelling, Holster, and Pocket Pistols, in grea t Y,; m o noortment of Plate and Plated Articles, very low forread' y. itnd Ca and Pistolat bought, or taken in exchange.—Merchants rler' P t ainS supplied,-42 and 43, Oxford-street, near Ber 1-Streets London. ROYAL ACADEMY CONCERTS. NoTicE is hereby given, that the Series of SIX CONCERTS, already Advertised as to be given during the next and tbllowing Seasons, the profits of which are to be applied in Aid of the - Funds of the Royal Academy of Music, will, by the special permission of the Right Honour. able the Directors of the Ancient Music, take place is the Hanover-square Rooms. These Concerts, which are modelled on the same plan as the Ancient Concerts, with the same Subscription, the same regula tions as to the transfer of tickets in families, and as to the intro duction of Subscribers, but in which there will be no limitation as to the style of Music, are fixed for the Mondays of every alternate week, beginning on Monday the 6th of March. The engagements for these Concerts have already been made with the Vocal Performers, and the Professors composing the Orchestra, which will consist of the most ,eminent in this country, and Upon the same establishment as the Philharmonic Concerts. Dr. Crotch his appointed Director; Mr. Bochsa, Director of the Orchestra; Messrs. Cramer, Spagnoletti, Mori, and Kelswetter, Leaders. Signor 'Velluti, Madame b'onini (the principal female singer now engaged at die Opera House), Madame.tikradori, and. Messrs. Braliam, Sapio, and Phillips, with many Others, whose names will liereaftor appear, fur the vocal department. Perseus desirous of beruing Subscribers to these Concerts are requested to make early application, as the number of Subscribers is necessarily ;limited to so many as the room can con venitn tly accommodate. The names will be received at the Royal Academy of Music, in Tenterden-street, Hanover-square, daily, from eleven to thee, ;. and at Messrs. Birchall's and Chappell's, New Bond street; Messrs. Clement's, Cheapside; and at the Mar.: monic Institution, in Regent-street, where a Prospectus of the Concerts may be setn. By Order of the Committee, HENRY WATTS, Secretary and Treasurer. Tenterden-street, Hanover-square, Dec. 11, 1325. ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC. OTICE is hereby given to the Subscribers 11 of the Institution, that it having been determined to receive into that Establishment both MALE and FEMALE EXTItA STUDENTS, they will have the opportunity of forwarding Recommendations for that Class of Pupils. ' The Extra Students enjoy the satue advantages of Musical Education as the regular Pupils. For these Students no ballot is required, and there is no limitation as to age; they are to be recommended by a subscriber, and after the opinion of the Pro fessors of the Institution as to their aptitude in music, the Com mittee of Management will deeide upon their introduction. The terms for this Class of Pupils are UO/. per annum, to be paid half-yearly in advance, for musical instruction, without boarding or lodging in the house ; 201. more, making 59/. a year, to be paid in the same manner, if the pupils board and lodge in the house : and for those who only desire to board in the house on the days on which they receive their lessons, they will be allowed to do so, paying at the rate of Is. 6d. per day. It has also been determined to admit another class of Pupils, consisting of persons of very superior and distinguished talents. Such persons are received into the Academy on articles, for a certain number of years gratis, binding themselves to fulfil all engagements that shall be made to them by the Committee, the profits accruing from which shall belong to the Academy, until the expence incurred by such Pupils shall be re imbursed. By Order of the Committee, HENRY WATTS. Secretary and Treasurer. Tenterden-street, Hanover-square, Dec. 11, 1825. PUBLIC COMFORT, LUXURY, AND ECONOMY. GLOBE 'TAVERN, COFFEE-HOUSE,. and RESTAURATEUR, FLEET-STREET. L. W. WILLIAMS begs most respectfully to announce to the Public, that he has taken the above Tavern, &c. (with the exception of that portion which is in Fleet-street), and where he now carries on the business on his original - Economical Terms Breakfasts, Soups, Dinners (a la Carte, or otherwise), Teas,. Suppers, &c. &c. at any hour, and a Smoking Room in the evening after Seven. A MUSICAL MEETING (upon the ad libitum scale) pa tronised by the first musical talent, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, commencing at NINE O'CLOCK. Rooms for Balls, Concerts, Dinner Parties, Meetings of Creditors, &c. &c., and excellent Beds. 1,. W. WILLIAMS, in soliciting Public Support, takes the liberty of observing, that for the last nine years his whole study and pride has been not only to devise, but as far as pos sible to carry into effect any system that had for its principle Public Comfort and Economy ; he therefore relies on the cha racteristic liberality of a British Public, pledging himself that neither exertion nor expence shall be spared that can in any way add to their comforts and accommodation. I N. ENTRANCE from SHOE-LANE. ROYAL WINE SHADES, LEICESTER-SQUARE. E Nubility, Gt , ntry, and Public in General are respectfully intbrined, that the above ESTABLISH MENT IS NOW OPEN, under a New Management, and that every effort will be used to insure a continuance of that distinguished patronage with which it has already been ho noured. The Proprietor pledges himself that the utmost liberality shall be shewn in supplying Foreign Wines of superior qua lity, and that the whole arrangement of the Concern shall ke such as to evince his anxiety to merit Public favour. WINES AT REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH ONLY. THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER WINE and SPIRIT COMPANY, No. 16, Strand opposite St. Martin's Church. Per Doz. S. S. Port, Vintage, 1820 27 to 30 Do. Crusted . . 36 to 42 Do. 5 to 8 yrs.in bottle 48 to 56 Sherry, pale and brown 27 to 36 Do. Amontillado 42 to 48 Madeira', West India 36 to 42 Do. East India . 48 to 66 Bucellas . . 00 to 42 Tenerlfre, Lisbon Vidona &Mountain 30 to 36 Superior Gin, 14s. ; Jamaica gallon.—Bottles at cost price. Per Doz. Claret, St. Julian . . 43 Do. Lafitte & 3largaux 72 to 96 Sparkling Champagne 72 to 84 Do. and Creaming, 96 of the first quality St. Peray, dry and spark 72 Chablis . . . • 63 Hermitage. Red and White 98 Moselle, Sauterne, &c. 60 Foreign Liqueurs of all kinds. Ruin, 15s. ; Brandy, 255. per THE FOREIGN WINE COMPANY have' the honour of announcing to their Friends and the Pub lic, that they have now opened their REPOSITORY at the LYCEUM (facing Waterloo Bridge) in the STRAND, with an Extensive and Select Assortment of superior Old Foreign NVines and Spirits, at the following low Prices, viz : per doz. FRENCH AND RHENISH, Old Port, vintage 1820 30s (bottles included.) _ do. 1815 34s per doz. 5 yrs. in wdod,2 in bottle 42a Claret, Madoc, St. Julien, 5 do. .4 do. 45s &c. -42 s 5 do. 6 do. 48s Piction and Cantenac 48s very old (Bees wing) 50s La Tour -66 s Sherry Brown, 1820 32s I Chateau Margain & Lafitte 72s Pale East Indian 36s ChampaigneAnildePerdru BOs Amontillado .. 40s Creaming and Sparkling 66s Madeira West India -40 s Sillery - 903 —'- East India -44 s Burgundy 84s very old do. -54 s Hermitage Red and White 72s Lisbon Bucellas and Vi- Yin de Grave (lonia - 303 to 38s Sauterne and Barsac 42$ Old Hock -76 s Moselle -39 s ITS. SPI per gal. per gal. Old Jamaica Runt - 12 s Co g niac Brand y -2 59 Pine Apple, very old 16s Hollands Geneva -24 s All of which inay be seen, and samples had at the Repository, as above. This 'COAIPANVhaving been established for the express Purpose of supplying Foreign Wines and Spirits free from Adulteration. The Public, and'those Friends who may favour hem with their commands, may safely rely on receiving at Genuine article of the first quality. EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY; - Offices, 149, Leadenhall-strut,'-a1pt.8,..4111. THE - Public are pa r!ir rly requesta4 fei ob. serve that this Company employ no Hawkers whatever, and are earnestly recommended to be upon their guard against fraudulent imitations of their Packages or Labels. 14:. J. FOWLES (Hosier), No. 146, is the only Retail Agent appointed by the Company in this Street. TEA.-- tacked in Lead. f.4lt. s. 41. s. d. 4 9 2 44 13* 1 2 n 3 7 3 11 4 6i 5 21 5 10 4 64 5 10 3 9 3 11 4 3 4 6; 5 24 5 10 6 21 6 6i, 7 2 2 oz . Bohea - - Congou - - Ditto . Souctiong - - Ditto - - Ditto - - Ditto - Fine Ditto - Finest - P e k oe - - Finest - - Green - Ditto - - Hyson - - Ditto - - Ditto - - Ditto - - Finest - - Gunpowder !Tyson Finest - ROASTED COFFEE, In Lead. 7 10 9 6 9 1 10 5 11 8 12 6 )3 1 14 4 Plantation Dutch Fine Ditto Bourbon - Turkey - Finest 1 7 1 11 2 6 2 10 3 2 4 2 oW 0 1I 1 3 1 b 1 7 2 1 O 6 0- t O 7i 0 8! 0 9i 1 0i O 2 , o'3 O 4 0 4 O 5 06 It is neetifull to inform Purchasers of Ground Coffee, that it is more frequently adulterated than when whole, and not so easy of detection. Persons wishing to become Agents are to make their appli cations by Letter (post paid), to the Depots, or to 1-a NTS are already appointed.- VILLAGES AND COUNTRY TOWNS. W. Hill, Barton. T. Fairhurst, Bath W. G. Stather, Beverley W. Bontoft, Boston Mr. Grantham, Bottesford W. Dixon, Bottetford W. Green, 43, High-street, Bristol H. Morse, do W. Jewell, do • S. Johns, do G. Furbie, Bridlington G. Hill, facing the Cannon, Brentford R. Caney, Bury St. Edmund's W. Low% 9, Leicester-place, Albany-road. Camberwell B. Bradford, Chepstow G. Paull, Chichester E. Syrnmons, Pound-lane, Clapton S. Booth, Caistor T. Hart, 223, High-street, Exeter J. Snell, Fowey J. Gould, Fulham J. Spraggen, Gravesend T. Brookabank, Holme, near Market Wrighton M. Shervill, Hounslow M. Marshall, Saville-st., Hull J. B. Barker, Waterhouse lane, do S. Gunner, Chariot-street, do Mrs. Bacihouse, Groves, do A. Kittle, Bridge-street, do W. Mallinson, 4, Prospect terrace, do Mrs. Turner, 4, French's-gate, Worship-street, do L.Johnson,Dock-office-row,do A. Jackson,. Ingrave, near Brentwood W. Thornton, lsleworth J. Douglas, Kentish-town J. Blood, Boar-street, Lichfield J. Keefe, Lincoln W. Goff Little Compton C. Cotes, 'Loughborough A. Carter, Lynn E. and J. Lee, Minehead H. Smith, Morpeth W. Minster, Cumber-street, Nottingham J. Dunn, Market-place, do W. Smart, Peter's Church Side, do C. Beaumont, Middle Pave ment, do C. Palmer, Halfwo House, Portsea Louis Lewis, High-street, Ramsgate C. Carpenter, Rochester T. Gray, Salisbury C. White, Lincoln, Stamford W. Gould, Hill-street, Trow bridge J. Merrick, Uckfield, Sussex H. Bridgman, 9, High-street Woolwich A The following RETAIL AG LONDON AGENTS. G. Herbert, 88, Cheapside. J. Fowles, 146, Leadenhall street W. K. Foster, 49, Chiswell street .L D. Bird, 36, Fore.street W. Lewis, 60, Bishopsgate Without Mrs. L. Barnett, Bell-lane- Spitalfields C. Wright, 152, Houndsditch J. Deane, 3, Finsbury-mar ket J. Peachey, 10, Garlick-hill, Thames-street. W. Hoy, 24, Newgate.mar ket , R. Jones, Huish's-court, Water-lane, Blackfriars J. Hancock, 71, Princes-street, Minories J. Allen, 11, St. Martin's-le- Grand M. Prosser, 17, St. John's street-road J. Hutton, 30, Bell.yard, Lincoln's-inn A. Stanley, 14, Tavistock row, Covent-garden A. Wainwright, 11, Church court, St. Martin's-lane. Mrs. Dunn, 32, Haymarket G. Harris, 16, Ding-street, Westminster T. S. Vickers, 11, Barton street, Westminster W. Lawrence, 9, New-street, Cobourg Theatre R. Wyatt, 2, Webber-street, Cobourg Theatre E. Daintree, 1, Brook-street, Lambeth H. Walker, 9, Princes-road, Kennington-cross G. Hearne, 4, Doughty-place, Lambeth A. Kay, 101, London-road I. Payne, 70, Uollingwood-. street, Bltckfriars-road J. Bates, 6, Crombie's-row, Commercial-road S. Holdsworth, 11, York-st. Cambridge-place, Hackney road S. Woodley, 44. Robert-street, Hoxton Mr. O'Brien, 106, Goswell street-road .1. Hanks, 49, Seymour-street, Euston-sqn4re J. A. BingLIWI, 34, Easton cre ' .scent New-road. R. Toms, 146, Edgeware-road Ditto 47, Do. J. Thompson, 8, Earl-street, Lisson-grove F. Ebborn, 121, Grove-street, Camden-town H. and E. Tutt, 17, Mary-la bonne-lane, Manchester-sq. G. Pigg, 143, Tottenham court-road. .lu,t publiehrtl~ VENV VIO LONCELLO iIUSIC, arranged i.ll as Sinus, t. a Bass acconipi!nisnelit (ad lib.) VICKAftD S;try approved Airs,, selected from the works of the most est, creed Authors, in Iwo houlss, each ss. • .„. offering this work to the notice of the young practi tioners On the Vitilnucello, the Author flatters himself they will find it extremely useful ; and as the general complaint with amateurs of this manly instrument is, that the arrange ment of authors are mostly too difficult, affording little or no amusement to the student, he has in the above work endea voured to blend amusement with instruction. A Selection of the most admired Airs, Duets, and Chu russes, from the celehrat,d opera, Der Freischutz," Home sweet Home, with eat iations, es.—lsabel, ditto, 2 1 . Aurora the sorxer,O, ditto, :is.—Jager Chorus. ditto, 2, Gipsy March, trim Preeiosa, ditto, •2s.—As a Duet fur two Violoncellos. The Battle of Prague, 31. This work is so arranged a , to produce all thoie striking effects required in this celebrated composition. London . Dover and Henderson, US, Chancery-lime. REPRESENTATION OF THE COUNTY OF YORK (From the Leeds Mercury.) GEORGE-INN, Yong, DEc. 9. A Meeting was held this day at the George Inn, in York, to recette the report of the deputation appointed to wait upon Mr. William Duncombe with the requisition agreed upon last Friday. A number of gentleman had arrived at twelve o'clock, and about half-past twelve Lord Macdonald was called to the chair. His Lordship . briefly informed the entleruen assembled, that the deputation. 'appointed at the former meeting had waited upon Mr. Wilson with the vote of thanks, and upon Mr. William Duncombe with the requisition then agreed to, to which each of those gentleman had returned answers expressed in the following terms:- 31R. IVILSON . 3 ANSWER. My Lord—The Gentlemen of the York Meeting will, I !hope, suffer the gratitude to he Mix understood, that I cannot sufficiently express, for their resolution in my favour", - 1 beg' to assure them, through your Lordship and the Gen tlemen who do me the honour to accompay you, of the addi tional confidence I derive from their approbation of my conduct in declaring myself a candidate for the representation of this county at the ensuing General Election ; and that I shall ever bear it in recollection, however unequal to requite their sup port and favour.—l have the honour to be, my Lord, your most obedient faithful servant, Melton, Dec. 7. RICHARD FOUNTAYNE MR. W. DUNCOMBE'S ANSWER. My Lords and Gentlemen—l acknowledge with the deepest sentiments of gratitude'and respect the recept of the resolutions which you have done me the honour to convey to me, signed by a numerous and most respectable bo d y o f freeholders, of. fering me their suffrages, provided I would allow myself to be put in nomination for the representation of this county in Par- Bement. However diffident I might feel in aspiring to so distinguished a situation, and however difficult and arduous the duties which belong to it, 1 consider it but due to those who have honoured me with this testimony of their confidence, to declare my wit lingness to comply with their wishes. To find that those principles which I have thought it my duty to support in Parliament have met with the approbation of a large portion of the freeholders of this county, is highly.gratify ing to my feelings ; it is my anxious wish to preserve inviolate those establishments in Church and State to which you express so firm an attachment ; and to extend to all his Majesty's sub jects the most perfect toleration in their religious opinions, con sistent with the security of the existing Protestant constitu tion ; and should I be so fortunate as to be elected one of your Representatives in Parliament, keeping always in view these important objects, I will use my best exertions to promote the general welfare of the nation, and to advance the prosperity of all the great interests with which this great county is so essen tially connected.—l have the honour to be, my Lords and Gentlemen, your most obedient and very faithful servant, Duncombe-park, Dec. 8. WILLIAM DUNCOMPE. A vote of thanks to Mr. William Duncombe was then moved by the Rev. D. It. Curses, and seconded by the Rev. T. C. R. Read; and the following Gentlemen were appointed a deputa tion to wait upon that Gentleman—the Chairman, Mr. Low ther, Mr. Hill, Mr. F. Scott, Mr. Roundel], and Mr. Read. A vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman, and the meeting separated. All the machinery for a contested election in the county of York is now coining into motion. In the course of the present week, the agents of Mr. Fontayne Wilson and Lord Milton have been organizing their law agencies, and an active canvass has already taken place for Mr. Wilson, in the West Riding, in the form of requisitions. Thus , this great cou nt y , certainl y at a period of six months before the dissolution of Parliament, and possibly at a distance of 16 months from that time, is to be visited with the evils of a contested election, for no other reason that we know, than because the spirit of intolerance burns so fiercely in the breasts of a number of agitators, that it cannot be restrained. We are not aware that either Mr. Wortley, Lord Morpeth, or Mr. Bethel, have yet sent out retainers to their law agents ; and we collect from an expression in Mr. Wortley's letter to the Vicar of Bradford, that he thinks it will be early enough to prepare for a new Parliament when that which at presents exists is dissolved. When the first horsts of the No Popery cry was opened in Yorkshire, a few persons were led away with it, and they gave in to the schemes of the agitators without consideration ; but even they now begin to inquire, What is the tendency of all this, and into what situation are we hurrying ourselves ? Is the only requi site for a Member of the County a disposition to exclude the Dissenters, whethet, Catholic or Protestant, from the full bene fits of the British Constitution ? if so, might not an automaton, that could be brought on the floor of the House of Commons, and so constructed as to articulate " no," when any effort was made in that House far the extension of religious liberty, prove a very able and dignified representative of the county of link ? " Shall we," say the electors in the manufacturing and com mercial parts of the county, in particular, " disregard the great question of the Corn Laws," likely so soon to he agitated, and on which our prosperity and happiness as a nation so imme diately depend' Ought we not to inquire whether Mr. Foun tayne Wilson is a friend to the revision and to the final .ex tinction of those laws which oblige our manufacturers to eat bread at a dearer rate than the bread which is eaten by the classes on the Continent of Europe , with whom manufacturingwe have o compete ? Instead of Popery,' would not the more rational cry be, No Corn Laws ?' and least of all should c ountenanceev e the active promoters of those laws." NOR IN +RE PRESS, And will be published to the course of a Fortnight, THE FREE INTERESTS of the COUNTRY. A Translation from the Fre7ch. By W. C. GLENDENING. Sold by Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, Paternoster-row. kVEA L INDIA WOOL SHAW I,S rally termed Camel's Hair).—The decided preference given to the beautiful Shawls recently introduced at HOWES and HART'S INDIA WAREHOUSE , SU, Fleet -street, has induced them to extend their manufacture of this indispensable ornstrient in female attire; these chaste and elegant Shawls, justly appreciated as the most ingenious discovery in the tnauu facturing career of Great Britain, so eminently possessing the peculiar comfort and exquisite folding drapery of real India Shawls (being wade of the same material), as to render it possible for the best judge to distinguish the texture from the foreign article.' They beg also to state, that they continue 'o introauee a splendid succession of novelties in the almired Long Wool Shawls, Silk Cloaks, and every fashionable article for autumnal costume,_at moderate prices. N. B. —Howes and Hart 60, Fl eet-street.—The utmost val .sheen 10± ~,, BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, Granted to S. HAWKING'S. Newly-invented, Self-Acting, Portable WATER CLO S ET . THE Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and the Pub lic are respectfully Informed that His Majesty's Rny.ri Letters Patent have been obtained for an IMPROVED PORTABLE WATER CLOSET, which, fi um the simplicity of its constrution, portability, durability, convenience arid neatness, will be found the most perfect and useful article of the kind ever submitted to their consideration. The prin ciple of this invention is, a Self-acting, Air-tight 'Visite, which. with a copious supply of water, prevents any unplea sant exhalation ; it is therefore particularly deserving the attention of Private Families, Hotels, and Tavern Proprie• tors ; it will also be found an essential requisite for Sick Chambers, Ships, Hospitals, and Public Establisbments ge nerally. Merchants, Captains, and Supercargoes, will find them well adapted for a Foreign Market. N. B.—The Public are cautioned against Spurious Imita lions none being upon the Improved Patent Principle, but such as have the address, 167, FLEETiATREET, LONDON. New Invented and Improved Hardened-plate PORTABLE CORN MILL, which wilt enable every Family to grind their own Flour, Malt, Rice, &c. and which, fur persons ernigrat. ing to Foreign Settlements, will be found an invaluable re quisite to their comfort and convenience. Price £5 5s. — Mills made of soft iron, £:4 4s. but cannot_ ba warranted. The Unerring Newly-invented PORTABLE HYDRAULIC WEIGHING M ;CHINE, requiring no Weights ; decidedly superior to the Dial ‘Veighing Machines. acting upon Springs, at less expence, and cannot be put ont of order. To he had of all Upholsterers and Ironmongers in the Kingdom.—Manufactory, i 67, Fleet-street. 1 2 1 4 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 10 AGR[CUL'I'LTRE. CHICHESTER CHRISTMAS SHEW pr FAT STOCK, WEDNESDAY, Dec. 7. this annual iliew took place on Wednesday 'last, after which about 200 persons sat down to an excellent dinner, provided by Mr. Hewhns, of the Swan Inn. The Clair was filled by IViLLlAat,tizw.r.xxn, Esq.. supported on his right by Lord George Lennox, one of the City Members, and un his left by E. Humphrey, Esq., Mayor or Chichester. After driuking this usual loyal ianZl patriooc toasts, the worthy this" took opri.unity of comprity;;nof ed SLitiriTtccealsettaleArtiullettliiiitiustsre, }aim upu`r :e excellent cot dition of the stock exhibited that day, and painted in glowin.q 'terms the present promising ap. , pearance of the agricultural interest. The health. of the City Members being next proposed, Lord George Lennox returned thanks for Mr. Poyntz, who was not present, and for hiarse44 in a short speech. The weak/ Chairman nor .I*o:teed:d to the distribution of the prizes. The first prize of the first class for the beat fat ox, a silver cup, value it/guineas, the gift a the Duke of Richmond, was awarded to Mr. Joseph Coote, of Clitriping. In delivering tbis prize, the Chairman took the op. portunity of eulogizing the Duke of Ri:hrtioud, whom ire complin..anted as an excellent landlord, an upright Magistrate. sod at ornament to the ount . y.., The health of his Grace was rapturous applause. - The reat of the prizes were ghlan Al silver cup, value 6 gitineas, for the second. best fat or, to Joseph Goodman, Eq., Of Chichester. A silver cup, value 10 guineaS, given by the City Members, for the best fat runt, to Mr. Francis Neal, .of Siddiesbaln. A silver cup, value fi guineas, for the second best runt, to Lis Grace the Duke of Riclunoz. , cl. A silver cup, value 8 guineas, for the best fat cow or heifer, to Mr. Thomas Collins, of Aldingt'oorn. The second prize was given to Mr. James Hack, of Chiehesier. A silver cup, value 10 guineas, the gift of Lard Seisey, (whose health was drank with appLause), for the ten hest fat six-tooth or full-mouthed South Down wethem, to Mr. O. S. Copits, of Selsey. The second prize was awarded to Mr. Charles Billingburst, of Yapton ; and the third to Mr. Ciagree Osborne, of Tangmere. FRENCH (Fran the Etoi:.: dated Sar?.rciag, Dee, 10.) MADRID, NOV. 29.—The Pope's Nuncio yesterday gave a grand dinner to the French Ambassador. The Members athe Diplomatic Body were present as well as the Duke del Infatitado, Count Arbaud Jonques, Commander of the French troops, and many other persons of distinction. M. Corpas has been stopped' seven leagues from this city, at the village of St. Auguste:, where he received orders to go to Burgos. lie was.also co:L. mended to deliver up the dispatches of which he was the tourer. The Marquis de Casa Irujo, who was travelling in hie com pany, met with no obstacle and has arrived here. M. tea has not yet set opt for Dresden. TANGIER, NOV. 17.—The Emperor of Morocco, it is said z had requested of the King of Spain- the pardon of sev eri.A intliNitluals who had sought refuse in his dominions, to escape punishment pronoucced against those who had excited troubirs in the Peninsula. His Catholic Al ajeety has just neeitied the: he will grant the lives of those fugitives, on condition that th 4 are delivered up to his Consul at Tangier. The Emperor merely answered, " We shall see," to tl;e Moorish pilot who was intrusted with the dispatch on this subject. There is such a scsrcety of money in this country that the Emperor cannot quit Fez, where he now is, to return to the capital, because the escort that be would want to aceompaty him, would not be able to find subsistence on the road. The Trinity, Colombian schooner, entered the port of Tan gier the 9th of November. Captain Johnson, who commands it, has declared that he is the bearer of dispatches to the EITi. peror. the delivery of which was initiated to the Consul of the United States. These dispatches have been forwarded without delay. It is affirmed that they are strongly recommended by a letter froth the Consul of the L`nited States, and that they re late to a treaty of alliance, which Colombia desires to contract with the Emperor of Morocco, offering great advantages. It is said that the Emperor begins to conceive a high idea of the Republic, and that the Pectin of Tangier, to whom a rich pre.. sent is promised if he induces him to sign the treaty, neglects nothing to persuade him to it. The Trinity sailed on the 14th, and is to return for the an swer. When this vessel arrived, the Spanish Consul repree seated to the Spanish Authorities that this schooner should not be received, as belonging to the revolted subjects of the King his Master ; but these remonstrances could not triumph over the representations of the Consul of the United States. TRIESTE, Nov. 22.—Several letters by the last mail from the lonian islands affirm that a division of the Capitan Pache's combined fleet has entered the port of Navarino, and landed several thousand Egyptian troops, while other divisions of the same fleet are still between the islands of Candta and Cerigo. emerged in combats, the result of which is not yet known. PARIS, DEC. 9.—The Constitutionnel and the Journal des Debuts, which appear to have the same correspondent in Spain, announce that Mr. Lamb, the English Minister at Mactrid, as well as all the other Ministers, had required the Spanish Cabi net to explain its intentions respecting its American posses sions ; and that the Ambassador of France had demanded the payment of the amount of the two first instalments due to the French, insinuating that otherwise the French Goverrateret might very likely ieeolve to withdraw its troops. If the most complete agreement did not prevail between the journals which have given that news, how could it happen that they united in uttering facts which are false in terms that are nearly identical ? If it is to inform themselves in this man ner that these papers pay a correspondent at Madrid, they might very well save themselves that expense, since, lie ter lie, it would be more easy and less expensive to fabricate them at Paris themselves. A letter from Bayonne of 3d December, says :—" Several letters from Madrid announce the arrival of an express in that city coming from Galicia, with the news that the English Co mpany, which has undertaken to seek.for the silver.= board the vessels sunk at Vigo, has got up several is:anions. We have this morning received letters direct from Vigo, dated the 22d of last month, which make no mention of this circumstance.— Several extraordinary couriers to and from Spain passed through this city." It is now known that the fire in the Etteuri;al, which was at first ascribed to design, was owing to the negligence of some domestics ; after the King's departure they forgot to put out the fire in his Majesty's apartment. The flames caught the draperies, and part of the furniture ; and damage to the amount of 80,000 francs was done. (From the Journal do Dcbats of Friday.) MADRID, Nov. 28.—The contelts between the 'Aittbassadors Of the great Powers and the Duke del Infantado are still kept up ; but Mr. Frederick Lamb, the Minister Plenipotentiary of England, who, till now, had remained a simple spectator of z. rapid and continual change of notes, all relative to the acknow ledgment of the Independence of America, has, since the clay before yesterday, taken an active part in these disputes. The following is the substance of a note he has sent to the DUlte del Infantado That as all the rowers of Europe were agreed upon the necessity of Spain's recognising the independenee of America, and all agreeing with England in the main, although they might differ in some of the details, it would he well for the Spanish Government to come to some arrangements with their ,dormer subjects and that, if this were not done,, all the Powers Would freely make those treaties with the insurgents which they might judge for their interest." Tt..e Duke del Infantado seemed, at first, embarrassed by the tune of Mr. t amb's note; but it is asserted that, he decided upon refusing to have any participation in . iinx treaty which would tend to the abandonment of all, or any' part of the rights of Spain over her ancient: possessions beyond sea, 111. de Aloustier, on the other hand, presses for the payinent of the debt clue to France; he threatens us With . the withdrawal of the army of occupation; tltt the threat 'does not produce any effect : tor tar from fearing the departure a the trench troops, the Goverment appears to detire it; and, evcri if they did,not, they would not be able to subsidize France.; for, even after all the prejeeted reforms shall be carried into ezecution„the re venues of'the State show an annual deficit nearly . 200,8(►9,Q 00 or reitls Gir the sUppl) of the current a:pence's and noloodY iS wUling to lend us any Thing. Fitust,it Filiins.---PAnts, DEC. ,per - Cents. 90f. 40c.—Three per Cents. opened at 8-111; closed at af. 40c. Eank Stock, 2,lool.—Pence de Naples, Wet Falconnet,) 77f. 80e7-11cyll Spanish Loan, 1023, 50if—Exchange on London, one 'north, 244. tOc. ; three months, 24(.5e.—( Cent: EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, LE.A.DEN/I ALL-STREET. • LONDON. Officesl /// f th' ee/4 1:"/ X 149. AMES POWLES, HOSIER, & GLOVER, No. 446, LEA VENIIALL-STREET, :is the only AGENT appointed in this Street by the EAST ipiA TEA COMPANY, to s.-. 11 pure Tea and Coffee, in their peculiar leaden Packages, having the Signature thus, of • on each, to secure them from adulteration. The above Coil of the Label on every Package' sent from the Company's VL arehouses. enables the Public id'detect any frudulent attempt to sell spurious Teas as thoaeef the East India Tea Company.