The Sun. — London, England, 1825-01-19 00:00:00

; _.~~, ~.._. - . , , 1- 0td,,0 \; , i ,_-7i---,"„ .4 .:.---- I _,- 4 \o„ . , ~s,"-, . •,,.. 7 p ,„6 . ;, I' 4.14 '* ii!, - - ~,,,,, f t, ,,, ~,,,,. - 70 z • / 7 , , . . ' l/---. 41111(11 Nrn%IBER 10,095 VIGI (7,II,LiNG- FFICE, Jun..ls, 1825. THE COMMISSIONERS f or VICTUAL LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY, ere. do hereby girc Notice, hat on Friday, the 21st Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (.sealea up), and treat for the following .Irticles, to bett;;:ivered into His Majesty's I : t ictualling‘Stores at Deptford, viz.:— Ar Periods of Delice . ry. ( 'One-half by the' - 2,400 Sacks I sth February, - 400 and the other. { - 40 Tuns I half by the sth March. Quantities. lIISCVIN MEAL - V;LOITIZ - NEW OATMEAL As demanded. 15 Tons ( UTTER &aples of the Oatmeal (of not less than two quarts each) ' 4411 be required to be produced with the Tenders; and no Ten tie' for a less quantitn of Biscuit .411eal or Flour than 200 Sachs will be admitted. The Conditions of ..the Contracts may be seen at this Oli-ce Each Tender must specify the I'nec in words. at leogth, aid be delivered before One o'Clock on the 41fui appointed ; and the Person . who makes the Tender, or some Person on his b ehalf, mast attend to answer when called for. M. 11 7 -4LLER CLIFTON. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT - of CHANCERY, made in a CAUSE, " MORTIMER v. WEST," AINY PERSON or PERSONS CLAIM .' ING to he HEIR AT-LAW, or CUSTOMARY HEIR, of RICHARDMORTIMEN. the Elder, (formerly of Morti 71)er•terrace, Kentish Town, in the County of Middlesex, Junin), deceased), is, or are, by their Solicitor ) on or befor e the 21st day Of Februare,lB2s, to come in and ES I'A -131ASH such CLAIM or CLAIMS before JOHN EDMUND DOWDESWELL, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery lane, -London, or in default thereof they will be peremp .l(4ily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. ANGEL INN, OXFORD, ROYAL MAIL AND POST COACH OFFICE. TO LONDON. PRINCE of WALES, every Morning at half -past Two o'clock, through Henley, to the George and Blue Boar Holborn ; and returns every Afternoon at Three o'clock. Light Oxford, every Morning (except Sunday) at Eight o'clock, through Henley, to the Bolt-in-Tun, Fleet-street, and t . ttehett' s H ote l , Piccadilly ; an d returns f rom th e City a t Nutt, and Piccadilly at half past Nine. 1 , 7 % 1 ' 0 42-Horse, every Morning at Nine, punctually, through enley, to the White Horse, Fetter-lane, Holborn, and lateliett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; and returns every Morning from t . City at half past Seven. and Piccadilly at Eight o'clock. Blenheim, every Morning at Nine o'clock, through Wy... combo, to the George and Blue Boar Holborn ; and returns every z } lotnh. tk t Nine. trßerkeley Hunt, every Morning at half past Ten, through XnleY. to the Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate-street ; Dyson's •nleck Ber, Piccadilly ; and Blle Sauvage, Ludgate Hill ; and returns from the City every Morning at Six, and Picea dilly at half past Six. ~,Retalitr, every Day at Twelve throuh Wycombe and xbtidg a e o o Green M' t the Bell and Crown, , Holbo g rn, and .Moore's an and Still, Oxford - street ; and returns from the for mer every Morning at Eight, and the latter place at half Past Ei g h t N Hibernia, every Day at One o'clock, through Henley, to theel"n's Office, 52, Piccadilly (near the Burlington Arcade) t Bolt-in-Tun Fleet -street, and Bull Inn, Aldgate, and re uur,n„s frotn the City every Morning at Six, and Piccadilly at .ietrpast Six. eh • l _mpton, every Night at at half-past Nine, through Element's tie, to the Bolt-in-Tun, Fleet-street, and Angel Inn. St. li‘trient's, Strand; and returns every Day at One o'clock. to Royal Mail, every Night at Eleven, through Wycombe, , e Bull and Mouth ; and returns every Evening at Seven 0 clo c k . • • Ro yal Mail, every Night at Eleven o'clock, through Hen 'V, to Evening eth Ang Inn, St. Clement's, Strand, and returns very at Sevelen. throriirMingham (D a y), ever y M orn i ng a t El e ven o'clock, ugh Shipston and Stratford, to the Hen and Chickens and Swan Hotels; and returns every Morning at half-past Ten. Birmingham (Hibernia), every Day at One, through Ship -64°,n and Stratford, to the Swan and Hen and Chickens Hotels : and r eturns every Morning at Six o'clock. SBirmingham (Prince of Wales), every Night at Eleven, to e Hen and Chi c k ens Hotels ; and returns every E ven i ng at o'clock. Cheltenham (Berkeley Hunt), every Day at half-past Twelv e e'elock, th rough Witney and Burford, to the Plough Hotel ; and returns every Morning at Six. Cheltenham (Retaliator), every Afternoon at half-past Two o'clock through Wit ne y an d N ort hl eac h, to th e Pl oug h H ote l, and returns every Morning at Eight. Cheltenham and Gloucester (Champion), every Night at Nine o'clock. Cheltenham and Gloucester (Royal Mail), every Morning at half-past Two. Warwick an d L eam i ngton (Royal Mail) every Morning at Seven o'clock, through Banbury and Southam. Worcester (Royal Mail), every Morning at half-past Two, to the Star Hotel ; and returns every Afternoon at Four o'clock. Worcester very fast Coach, every Day at half-past Twelve, to the Hop Market Inn. NS I r e P ost Coaches, direct, every Day at One, and Night at Eleven, to the Talbot Hotel.. Ambridge (Lark), every M on d a y, Wednesday, and Friday ford, to thorningse at 7 o'cloc Inn. k, through Thame, Aylesbury, and Bed th rou Eagle S outhampton P ost Coach, every Morning at Eight o'clock, gh Ne wburY Winchester, and Whitchurch, to the Coach and Horses. Reading Post Coach, every Morning at Eight, through Readin Abingdon, to the Geor ge l an . o'clo c k, thr g ough' Orioinal Dart, direct, ever Afternoon at Two Dorchester, to the George Inn. t, Bath anti B r i stol (Royal Mail), every Morning at Six o'clock, hrough Faringdon and Cirencester. leven to the li Mancheste r li ght Post Coaches, direct, every Morning at , and Day at One o'clock, a nd Ni g ht a t Eleven o'clock, Toseley Arms and Star Inns. Holyhead (Hibernia), every Day at One, (the only convey ance which d oes not sleep at Shrewsbury), to Moran's Hotel. Liverpool Post Coaches, every Day at Eleven and half- ast Twel ve o ' clock, to the Saracen's Head, Dale-street. p Here ato frd, Hay, B recon , and Carmarthen Post Coach, every Night Ni ne. Coaches to Woodstock, Faringdon, Slough, Witney, Glou cester, Chester, Wolverhampton, Shiffnal, Stafford, Stone, Newcastle, Uttoxeter, Burton, Derby, and to all parts of the kingdom, daily. N. B. A Post Coach to London at any hour, to accom rnodate a party. - R. COSTAR, C. WADDELL, AND CO, PROPRIETORS. The Proprietors will not responsible for the loss or damage of any package, should the whole value thereof exceed the sum of Five Pounds, unless the same b e s p ec ified, and an insur ance paid over and above the common carriage, when delivered totheir A gents at the above Inn, and in the differertrparts of e Kingdom, 14§ , A F. 4•• 6 WEDNESDAY EVE , ING, JANUARY 19, ;815. iS :H(.; LO.N. BEDFORDSHIRE.. TO BE SOLD Hi AUCTION, By S. GOODMAN, oa WEDNESDAY the 2a.day of Feb ruary, 1825, at the GROW INN, in CRANFIELD, in the County of BEDFORD, at One'o'Clock in the afternoon, A `County ESTATE, in the Parish of CR AN • ilk. FIELD, part Freehold and part Copyhold, in Lots, viz. : - Lot 1. A Freehold Cottage and Home Close, called ItufE. heads, containing two acres three roods and 34 perches, together with about ten acres of Freehold girable Land, lying dispersed in the Open Fields of Cranfield. I of 2. Several Pieces of Copybold arable Land, containing about four acr.:3' and three rood, lying dispersed in Stillipers Lot 3. Several Pieces of Copyhold arable Land, containing about ten acres two roo:ts and one perch, lying dispersed in the same Field. _ _ Lot 4. Several Pieces of Copyhold arable Land, containing about two acres three roods and three perches, lying dispersed in Lean Field. _ _ _ Lat's. Several Pieces of Copyijold arable Land, containing about seven acres one rood 4 4 .gybes, lying Aispersed in the same Field. Lot G. Several Pieces of Copybold arable Land, containing about 12 acres -and ten perches,lying dispersed in . Perry Field. _ Lot 7. Several Pieces of Copyhold arable Land, containing about ten acres and sixteen perches,. lying dispersed in the same Field. Lot 8. Three several closes of Copyhold arable land, called Burninghalls, containing together about twelve acres three roods and thirty-three perches, lying together in the East End of Cranfield, near the road leading to Bedford (subject to rights of common for six weeks, from Michaelmas day). Lot 9. A gool substantial farm-house, homestead, orchard, gardens, dove-house, extensive and suitable barns, stables, gra naries, and other out-buildings, together with seven closes of pasture land, containing about forty 'acres ; one close of arable land, called _Hedlund, containing seventeen acres one rood and twenty-four perches ; and several pieces of open field arable land, containing about fifty six acres, lying contiguous to the Homestall, in Perry Field and Lean Field. N.B. Two of the clogs in this I . Jot containing about twenty three acres are freehold, the remainder is. copyhold of inheri tance. The Estate may lie viewed on application to Mr. John Mil lard, the Occupier; and further Particulars may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Lucas, Solicitors, Newport Pagnell ; at the George Inn, Woburn ; the Swan Inn, Bedford ; the White Part, Anipthill; and of the Auctioneer, Cranfield. SOMERSETSII IRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIQN, By Messrs. ENGLISH, ENGLISH, and I.IEOKS. at their Rooms, .11LS031-STREET, ItATFI, on SATURDAY, 29th January instant, at 12 for 1 o'clock punctually, subject to such Conditions as will be produced, TuAT Extensive, Newly-Erected, and Excel -lent BUILDING, the LAMB INN, STALL STREET, in the City of BATH, together with Stabling, Coach-houses, and other appurtenances - connected with the same. The Elevation of this capital Hotel is uniform in its architectural anp2arance, and of superior taste, extending in front 70 feet,. and, including offices, &c. 170 feet in depth ; its intern a l arrangements combine elegance and utility, with the advantages of modern improvements; the Bedchambers are 37 in number ; and the Sitting-rooms, Coffee-room, Bar, Lar der, Coach-hous?s, Stabling, &c. are equally commodious, and well adapted for the purposes for which they were intended. The Cellaring ix alniost unequalled, and admirably calculated for a Wine Trade of very great extent. Lot the Second is that Well-established Public-houcte, ad juining the Lamb Inn 4 now occupied by a yearly tenant, and known by the name of the Lamb and Lark ;" and, in addition to the offices at pres.mt atttgtfleti.to the premises, will be added a valuably Portion of Ground for fire purposes of erecting a Brewhouse, or any other accommodation connected with the business and interests of the tenant and proprietor. _ It may be proper to remark that the Hotel above stated pos sesses great advantages of local situation ; stationed on the great throughfare to the Western Counties, and a long-esta blished reputation as an Inn, are strong and obvious circum stances in its favour ; whilst the rapid additions and improve ments in its vicinity enhance the value, by increasing the de mands for this description of propety in particular. Thus the advatage which the nature of the above property presents are not limited to the chances of an individual experiment—the re establishing a celebrated and mercantile Inn. Converting the premises into separate shops and Private Dwellings, or adapt ing the whole to the purpose of an extensive Manufactory or Wine Trade, are circumstances worthy of peculiar attention. Independent of these considerations, the purchaser has the power of appropriating a large share of the Land in the rear of the Hotel to building, with a frontage facing and forming part of the line of the Lower Borough-Walls ; with another part making an angle with the latter, and adopted for the principal frontage of a new street, intended to form the approach from the Borough-Walls, through mbury-Lane to the New Hos ),tal and Bath-street. '!'hose various objects of interest and important inducements attach security to the purchaser, and confidence to the speculator, by the favourable prospects they present of certain and valuable returns. Part of the prOperty is Freehold ; the remainder Leasehold, held upon lives under the Corporation of Bath, and which is now full stated. A view of the plans, and further particulars, may be obtain ed by applying to Messrs. English, English, and Becks, at their Upholstery and Cabinet Rooms, Milsom-strect ; or to ..Messrs. Drew and Sons, solicitors, Bermondsey-street, Lon don ; if by letter, post-paid. SUFFOLK. IPSWICH NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By KING and CARROT), at the GREAT WHITE HORSE TAVERN, IPSWICH, on TUESDAY, the 25th of January. 1625, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, Tll A 'l' substantial and recently erected FREEHOLD EDIFICE, situate in Northgate.street, Ipswich, called THE NEW ASSEM LILY ROOMS, distin guished by a lofty and commanding elevation on a line of frontage 50 feet in length. The design for this Elevation is decorated with four three-quarter columns and two pilasters of the lonic Order—intended to be executed after the beautiful example exhibited by the Temple of Minerva Poliaa, at Priene—surmounted by an attic story and pediment. But lit tle expence will be required to complete this design, agree ably to the original intention of the Architect. The Edifice contains, on the ground floor, which is 14 feet high, a spa cious entrance with staircase, a Gentleman's Anti Room with water-closet adjoining, and a Supper Room and Library, 54 feet in length and 213 feet six inches in width. And, on the first floor, which is 22 feet high, a Ladies' Anti-Room and closets, with a water closet adjoining, and a Ball Room (the cieling suitably enriched) 54 feet long and 27 feet wide. This imposing Structure presents to a Purchaser a choice of appropriation which no other in the ToWn could give; for, be sides its admirable adaptation, as originally designed, for public use, it is convertible, at a comparatively trifling expence, into a first-rate private residence. For this latter purpose, it is suggested. that the first floor is of sufficient height for division into two floors, thus affording both sleeping rooms and attics of large dimensions ; the ground floor forming, of course, n suita ble suit of rooms for social comfOrt and domestic use. Its situa tion, too, as a Town Residence, is lively and attractive; for, with a cheerful aspect, and a light unobstructed by any opposite house, it fronts the site where it is in contemplation to affect an elegant approach to . Ipswich, and it .may be said to be within the focus of genteel resort.—The adaptation, however, of the. edifice to public purposes—which is decidedly the prominent po i n t in which to view it—is not more strikingly apparent than is the profit, under judicious and attentive management, which such appropriation would bring. Assemblies and Balls, Con, certs both public anti private, Literary and Scientific Lectures, Exhibitions, anti Auctions, Public Meetings and Dinners, all these, and more than these, without interfereing with each other, would, if the charges were liberal, be incessant sources of income; thus combining public convenience and gratifica tion with individual emolument, it offers a highly promising speculation for one or inure monied capitalists. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Pearson and Low rance; or to Mr. Brown, architect, at whose Office, Plans and Sections may be seen ; or to the Auctioneers, at the County Press, Ipswich. OP Printed particulars in due time. SEANI EN'S' HOSPITAL SOCIETY. AGENERAL MEETING of the SUB -SCRIBERS and FRIENDS to this INS"I'ITUTION will be held at this place, on WEDNESDAY. the 2tl of Fe bruary next, at One o'Clock precisely, to receive a state ment of the number of Patients admitted in the past year. The FOURTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER will he held at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, on IYEDNESDAY, the 9th of February, 1825. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount MELVILLE in the Chair. STEWARDS. Admiral Sir Elia', Harvey, K C.B. Vice-Admiral Sir Wm. J. Hope, K.C.B. Vice-Admiral Sir G. Cockburn, G.C.B. Sir George Clarke, Bait. - - Thomas Blythe, Esq. Sir William Kay, Bart. W. R. Borradaile W. K. Douglas, Esq. M.P. William Brydon, Esq. Capt. H. H. Christian, R.N. Aaron Chipman, Esq. Capt. Wm. Bowles, R.N. - I James Daniel, Ecq. Capt. J, W.'D. Dundas, R.N. Job M. Raikes, Esq. Capt, Robert Gordon, R.N.. G. B. Whittaker, Esq. Capt. Wil,. S. Clarke, H.O S. John Wild, Esq. '6ir James Little Dinner.to he-on Table .• at Six o'Clock preCisety. Tickets, 11. each, to he don Tavet•n and of Mr. Hal Bishopsgate-street-within. at the Bar of the City of Lou ley, Secretary, at the Office, This Day was puhliAted, price ss. Second Edition , TaEATISE on the RADICAL CURE of RUPTURE effected by means of a Course of Re medies, without any Surgical Operation, Pain, or Suspen sion of the Patient's ordinary avocations: with Cases and Observations upon the Management of licrnia. By WILLIAM DUFOUR, Surgeon to the Institution for the Radical Cure of Rupture, and of Strktnre, Author of a Treatise on Discivics of the Urethra, &c. &c. &c. Published by C. Chapple, 59, Pall ; Simpkitt and Mar shall, Stationers'-court, Ludgate-street; and the Author, t Itussell.plate, Fitzroy-square. FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, F~cc. 3 ,I ORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, prep tred from a Recipe belong ing to her late Majesty. It is an excellent Reined) for eradi cating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by 0. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington. - Sold in Boxes at Is. and 2s. 9d. by Butler. Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. New Bond sheet ; 9.5 u, Itegeot-street; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. 01whom also may lie had, ... ....... PERRY~ ESSEN: E, which has been declared in bizhly respectable Medical .Inarlial=. ►u he the "hest ihitiK ever discovered fur the Tooth and Ear Ache." In Bottles, Is. I,id. and 2s. 9tl . _ -. N. B.—Be eaructil to nsk for Mottaig's Titturtoxicii CORN PLASTI. R, anti PERRY'S ES;;ENCE FOR nil; T.,OTH ACHE. INTERESTING TO LADIES. 171 .4 LE ONOR N'S FINE SANO OILS, . PASTE, and LAVO CREAM.--The valuable Recipe having laid dormant for some time, in consequence of the death of the Proprietors, the Grand-daughter is induced, in consequence of the numerous applications from the Nobility and Gentry, to introduce those valuable Articles again. Sano Oil, the only invention to eradicate and prevent the growth of superfluous Hair, has been experienced by the first Nobility, and never known to fail: sold in packets, containing de. pilatory pot and phial, ss. Sano Paste the Proprietor par ticularly recommends to Ladies as a most excellent preventa tive against the effects of the sun and any inclement weather, before riding or after sea-bathing; it beautifies the hands beyond any thing ever made known, and cleanses the skin from impurities, and renders it delicately white and smooth, which Ladies will perceive, after using it one month they willhave no occasion for any other addition ; it is also an ines timable remedy for all scalds, burns, and chilblains. Liso Cream, justly esteemed for its excellent properties, by adding an extraordinary clearness or fairness to the complexion; used after the measles or small-pox it will cause the marks to wear off; it prevents the hands or any other part from chapping 4 or smart in winter ; and particularly agreeable to gentlemen after shaving, as it cools and heals the, disagreeable remaining heat. Sold by appointment by Messrs. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; • Gattie and Pierce, 57, New Bond-street ; and by the Proprietor, Mrs. Williams, 54, Gloucester-street, Queen-square, Holborn. Where also may be had, of the 'Proprietor, Cold Cream and LaN ender Water, of superior qualities. • SALES BY AUCTION. COUNTY OF DURHAM. CAPITAL FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASE HOLD ESTATES, Situate in the several Parishes of Redmarshall, Sedgefield, Easington, and Dalton-le-Dale. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the VANE ARMS INN, in STOCKTON-UPON.. TEES, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th Day of JANUARY, 1325, at 12 o'Clock at Noon. Lot 1. rrill E very desirable FREEHOLD A. FARM, situate in the township of Redmar shall, in the occupation of John Simpson, with a good Farm House and every requisite out-building, in the village of Red marshall, and adjoining to the road leading from Bishopton to Stockton, and about four miles from the latter place, and con taining 266 a. 3a. 12p. or thereabouts, or arable, meadow, and pasture land, lying in a ring fence. Lot 2. A Parcel of Freehold Meadow Land, situate rear the village of Redmarshall, in the occupation of John Simpson, and adjoining the road leading from Whitton to Stockton, and containing 2a. 9P. or thereabouts. Lot 3. A Parcel of Freehold Meadow Land, situate in the village of Redmarshall, in the occupation of John Simpson, and adjoining the road leading from Bishopton to Stockton, and to Thorpe, and containing In. 32p. or thereabouts. Lot 4. A Valuable and Compact Freehold Farm, called Ox Eye, situate in the township of Redmarshall, in the occupation of John Stainsby, with a good Farm House and requisite out buildings, and adjoining the road from Bishopton to Yarm, and about four miles distant from Stockton and I arm, and contain ing 216 a. Ir. 22r, or thereabouts, of arable, meadow, and pas ture land, lying in a ring fence. Lot 5. A very desirable Copyhold Farm, situate in the town ship of Carlton, in the parish of Redmarshall. in the occupa tion of Thomas Ferguson, with a good Farm House, and out buildings, situate in the village of Carlton, and contamingls6a D. 7p. arable, and pasture land. Lot 6. A Messuage, Butcher's Shop, and Stable, situate in the village of Carlton, with a Parcel of Copyhold Meadow Land, lying behind the same, containing la. Ir. 34p. or thereabouts, in the occupation of Cuthbert Kay. Lot 7. A very compact Freehold Farm, called Gally Law, situate in the township or Fishburn, in the parish of Sedgefield, with a Farm House and out-buildings, in the occupation of George Peacock, and containing 170 a. 2p. or thereabouts, of arable, meadow, and pasture land, lying in a ring fence. Lot 8. A very desirable Freehold Farm, called Beacon House, adjoining the sea coast, situate in the parish of Easing ton, in the occupation of Abraham Delaney, with a newly erected Farm House, and requisite outbuildings, and contain ing 77a. or thereabouts, of arable, meadow, pasture, and wood land. Lot 9. A very capital Freehold and Leasehold Farm, situate in the parish of Dalton-le-Dale. in the o , cupation of Robert Pickering, with a good Farm House anti out-buildings, and containing 68a. 2r. or thereahouts, of Freehold. and 159 a. lr. or thereabouts, of Leasehold, arable, meadow, and pas ture land. The whole of the lots are held from year to year, and the tenants will shew their respective Farms. Printed particulars may be had by applying at the Vane Arms Inn, in Stockton, or to Mr. • Otegson, Solicitor, Du ham. Durham, 27th Deeerpher, 1824. BAN KIWI' UV OF M kRStt AND CO. MEETING OF CREDITORS YESTERDAY. Mr. KNIGHT alluded to his former request, which he thought a reasonable one, a pledge that he should be furnished with an account of the bankrupts' estate, for the benefit of the credirors whose interests he represented. He complained of the conduct of Mr. Gordon in withholding those accounts. A Commissioner said, that any complaint against Mr. Gor don had better he deferred till the close of the meeting. Mr. POLLOCK, on the part of Mr. Stracey, said, that if there was one solitary creditor who wished to have the accounts before him, previous to the bankrupts passing their examina tion, he would postpone the passing day till the creditor should be satisfied. Mr. MEHEWETHEII acquiesced in the same opinion. Mr. KNIGHT proceeded.—As a matter of right on the pain of• those creditors who had proved their debts, he claimed, first, that a copy of the fOrmer account furnished by• the bankrupts, and also that in the hands of Nr. Wilkinson, the accountant, before the bankrupts should pass their examination, and he did hot know where an assignee could be found hardy enough to rPflise such a request.—(" Hear that I 0) A Commissioner rebuked these interruptions. Every Gen leman should be heard fairly, without marks either of an .. plause or . otherwiSt. Another Commissioner said, that the accounts must all be signed first, before they could he passed. Several creditors here proved their debts. Mr. MoNTaGuE wished, for the convenience of his T.earned Friend, Mr. Pollock, with whom he was, that the Commis sioners would meet to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, when the Bank of England were to make some proposition. A Creditor wished to know whether the creditors had received intimation to that effect. No answer was given. Mr. MONTAGUE then observed that the assignees wished to afford every facility to the creditors in producing the accounts. On a former day he had expressed himself rather too hastily, but he was sure the creditors would feel that he did it in the spirit of good intention, anti notrfrom any desire to go out of his way. The assignees had, since the presentation of the for mer accounts, reconsidered them, anti also employed a very intelligent accountant, and the result was, that though the ac -counts were in form much different, yet they were in substance the same. He had now a draft of an advertisement, which would inform the public as to the time of meeting. • Mr. MAYttEw wished to know whether a colifof the ac counts would be given—yes or no—or if' they were to be with held altogether. • Mr. AlowtAcur —Withheld ; I beg the word may not be imputed to the assignees: It is their wish to give a copy of the accounts already made out, with an inspection of Mr. Willtin 7 son's accounts : and if, upon that inspection the creditors should be unsatisfied, then a copy of the whole should' be given. Mr. KNltairr would rather have a copy of the whole. Mr, MoNTAGUE objected, on account oleic expence. Mr. MAYnEw said the expence was nothing • the creditors had contributed, and it was but proper they should have a fair account of all. Mr. MoNTAGITE then objected On the score of time.' Mr. WILKINSON said that he could make - out a copy in a week from this day. _ _ _ _ _ The Commissioners ordered it to be done. Mr. KNIGHT then proposed that they should adjourn for two months from this day. Mr. Pottocx said, that three weeks would he sufficient.— This time was objected to by several. Mr. MONTAGUE then proposed six weeks. It was the wish of the assignees to take the evidence of the Bankrupts as early as possible, and he thought six weeks would be full time. Mr. KNIGHT here asked the trustees, MA, Rolland and Mr. Knight, if they were satisfied with their examination of the accounts? • - Mr. BoLLAND said that he was satisfied with what he had examined. There were some trifling items, into which he did not think it necessary to look. Mr. KNIGHT made a similar answer. Mr. Mnx•r.to yr; then wished the trustees to state what time they had devoted to their business. ' The Trustees answered—Mostly every day. The COMMON SERGEANT then said that 6 weeks adjourn ment would answer all parties—it would just be before - the circuits commenced. After some further observations it was fixed that they should adjourn to Monday, the 28th of February, at 9 for 10 in the morning. A Creditor obszved, that it was most desirable, for the be.. nefit of all the •creditors, that there should he a continuous ex amination ; he trusted that the Commissioners would fix any day but Tuesday or Satur.lay. H e wished them to give their undivided attention to the examination of the books, and begin early. The Commissioners said they would endeavour to arrange it so, but they could not sit from nine in the morning till nine at night. The Creditor said, he only wished that no other bankruptcy should be taken on the same day. This was assented to, and Monday the 28th of FAruary de cided on - as the day for passing their final accounts. couaT OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen at Guildhall, which was very fully attended. petition from Mr. Thomas Crook, against the election and return of Common Council for the ward of Vintry, was deliver ed in and read, and the consideration adjourned to the next Court, when all parties were directed to attend. A petition from several of the inhabitants of the ward of Alder gate, against the election of beadle, was also read, and adjourned. The Court then proceeded to hear and determine upon the several appeals against serving the offices of constable and inquestmen, when some were held to the office, and others discharged. John Holmes, Esq., lately elected by the Court of Common Council to be Bailiff of Southwark, attended, and was sworn into the office. • The thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the Rev. Mr. Wrench, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, for the excellent sermon preached by him before the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c., at St. Lawrence's Church , on Sunday , the 9th inst. ; and he was requested to print the same, and send. a copy thereof to every member. The presentments of the inquests of the several wards of rui nous premises, and nuisances and non-freemen, were referred to the Aldermen of the respective wards, to give such directions therein as they might see fit. The Chamberlain reported the balance in-hand on the Or ' phan's Fund account for the quarter ending the sth instant, and the Court ordered the sum of 11,1001. to be paid off and discharged. The Gaol Committee presented a Report, recommending an application to Parliathent for an act for removing the prisoners from the Borough Compter to the other city gaols, which was agreed to, and the Lord Mayor requested to lay a copy of the Report before the next Court of Common Council, with a re •quest that they would take the necessary steps accordingly. The same Committee also presented a Report with the an nual returns of the city prisons, which was agreed to, and the. returns ordered to be transmitted to the Secretary of State. A Report was also presented from the Committee appointed relative to the standing of the public carts, and with proposed regulations for their future standings and governance, which was agreed to, and referred to the Recorder and Common Ser jeant for th,. , ir opinion and advice. Friday, the 4th of March next, was appointed for licensing the several victuallers within the city. Several children were admitted into the Emantral Hospital at Westminster. A petition from the inhabitants of the Ward of Candlewick, praying for power to elect an additional number of inquestmen, was presented and read, and referred to the Aldermen of the Ward. Salaries and bills to Christmas were ordered to be paid, and sonic other business of minor importance transacted ; and at a late hour the Court adjourned. ACCIDENT AT LamEnousE.---,We are sorry to yesterday morning, as six poor 'lnri);;tunlcaet: thatourf were crossing from Cuckcld's Point to Li m ehouse-hole in a boat, it was upset, and all, save one, who swam to the shore, were ilt;cr.) eboattnan shared the same fate.— drowned.orning pa PRICE SEVENPENCE. PETERBOROUGH. NATIONAL SCHOOLS, At a meeting,, of the . General Committee of Aese Schools, wlllich was holden at the Bishop's enlace on the 6th instant, the following Reports of the progress and present state of the School was read by the Very Reverend the Dean of Peterborough, Dr. MONK : • REPORT. " The Cornniittee appointed to open and conduct the affairs of the National School beg leave to report to the Subscribers the measures which they have taken in discharge of the duties entrusted to them, as well as the present state of tlie,establishment. As soon as the Buildings were completed, your Committee proceeded to 'nominate as a School-Master and School-Mis tress, Mr. and I‘lrs. Campain, two persons whom they deemed the most eligible of those offered to theirchoice, with a salary of 1201. at the same time limiting their engagement to a single year. Your Committee deeming it essential, for the benefit of the poorer classes, that a Sunday School should be open to their instruction, engaged with the Master and Mistress to teach Sunday Scholars for an additional salary of 51. The' School was opened on the 11th of October : and the `ititcc.ess of the system, during the short period which has elapsed ; has been such as to give great satisfaction to your Committee, and to hold out hopes of realizing all the benefits proposed by the 'lnstitution.' _ _ _ The numbers of children admitted into the daily Schools are 211 Boys and 140 Girls ; those of the Sunday Schools are 176 Boys and 118 Girls. The period from the opening of the school to Christthas has been employed in making the different classes familiar with the National System of Instruction, and in training the Teachers and Monitors to a due performance,of their respective duties. Your Committee have judged . it proper that the children should be encouraged to industry and regularity by the distribution. of rewards for merit ; but the arrangement for this purpose could not conveniently be put into force till the commencement of' the present year. They also consider it desirable that a public examination of the children should take place in the first week of July. During the Arst month all the persons of your Committee gave as much of their time as they could spare to the inspection of the School. They afterwards Judged that it would be more expedient to request their members to visit the School in weekly rotation, a measure from which the best results have been ex perienced. Your Committee were of .opinion that they should most effectually consult the interests of the Charity, by devolving the entire conduct and direction of the Girls' School upon the. Ladies in the families of the Subscribers.—The request which .they made tbr this purpose was handsomely complied with by the Ladies of Peterborough, who immediately formed a Com mittee for the purpose of inspecting the Girls' School ; a work which has been usefully and sedulously performed ; and the acknowledgments of the Committee are due to them for their kind and benevolent conduct on this occasion. _ At the request of your Committee the Dean and Chapter have provided accommodation for the Girls' School in the Ca thedral, and the Minister and Churchwardens of Peterborough for the Boys' School in the Parish Church. The children of both sexes have attended divine service every Sunday with per fect regularity. Your Committee have the satisfaction of stating, that it ap pears, from the Treasurer's Report, that the sum of 10591.- 17s. 1 ld., consisting of Benefactions, Annual Subscriptions, the Balance of the Sunday School Account, &c. has been re ceived ; and that Bills for the puichase of Land, the building of the Schools, and the Boundary Walls, &c, amounted to 1032/. Os. Id. have been paid ; leaving a balance of 271. 17s. 10d. in the hands of the Treasurer. _ It is necessary to state that the present amount of the An nual Subscriptions will not be adequate to defray the regular expences of the Schools. Your Committee, however, confi dently trust that the spirit and liberality of the inhabitants of the City Of Peterborough and its neighbourhood, which have. ...been so conspicuously displayed, in the. foundation of the Esta blishment, will not suffer a work, so auspiciously commenced, to fail for want of sufficient encouragement. In conclusion, your Committee beg leave respectfully to call the notice of the Subscribers to the great importance of bestow- ing personal attention to the School, as a species of benevolence which will conduce most effixtually to the interests of the In stitution and the general welfare of the rising generation." (From the LONDON GAZETTE, Jun. 184 January 15, 1825. His Royal Highness the Dulce of Clarence has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Edmund Jones Crawley, A.M. of the City of Bath, to be one of the Chaplains to his Royal High ness's Household. Whitehall, Jan. 4, 1825. The King has been pleased•to give and grant unto George. Smyth, of Dulham Tower, in the County of Westmoreland, and of Cumberland-place, in the county of Middlesex, Esq: (the husband of Sarah Smith, formerly Sarah Wilson, one of the daughters of Daniel Wilson, late of Dulharn 'rower afore said, Esq. deceased), his Royal licence and authority that he and his issue may, i❑ compliance with a clause contained in the last will and testament of the said Daniel Wilson, use, as, sume, bear, and subscribe the surname of Wilson, instead of . that of Smyth ; and that he and they may also bear and use the arms of Wilson only, such arms being first duly exempli fied according to the Laws of Arms, and recorded in the He rald's Office, otherwise his Majesty's said Royal licence and permission to be void and of none effect. And also to order that the said Royal concession and • declaration be recorded in, his Majesty's College of Arms. BANKRUPTS. H. Barrow, Thavics-Inn, Holborn, jeweller, to surrender Jan. 22, Feb. 5, March 1, at the Bankrupts Court, Basing.. hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Coates, Pump-court, Temple. J. Everitt, Weymouth-mews, New Cavendish-square, Port— land-place, horse-dealer, Jan. 22, Feb. 5, March 1, at the. Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Gray,. Tyson-place, Kingsland-road. W. Coates, Kidderminster and Bewdley, Worcestershire, draper, Jan. 25, Feb. 1, March 1, at the Bankrupts' Court, 13asinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Gates and Hardwicke,. Cateaton-street. J. Brotherton, Liverpool, tailor, Feb. 3,5, March 1, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gres gory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. T. Hammond, Manchester, victualler, Feb. 9, 10, March 1, at the Parliament-House Tavern, Manchester.. Solicit Ors, Messrs. i%lilne and Parry, Temple. J. Dolbel, Lambeth-road, Suirey, merchant, Jan. 22.29, March 1, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solicitor. Mr. Jones, Threadneedle-street. 'DIVIDENDS. Feb. 12, F. Warneford, Wakefield, tea-dealer—Jan. 29, J, Salter and J. S. Foster, Kingston; brewers—Jan. 28, J. Parke, Liverpool, druggist—Feb. 10, J. W. Wightwick, Oreenharn— merton, Yorkshire, vintner —Feb. 11, J. Narraway, Bristol, felltuonger—Feb. 9, M. Wilson, Newcastle-upon-Tine, spirit merchant—Feb. 14, W. Banton, Northwich, Cheshire, grocei. —Feb. 8. D. Troup, Goodman's-yard, Minories, merchant — Feb. 12, J. Browne and J. Gregson, Charles-street, Grosvenor— square, and Liverpool, upholsterers. CERTIFICATES, FEB. 8. E. J. Port, Rugeley, Staffordshire, chymist—W. Starkey, Lower-road, Deptford, butcher—J. Carican, Abingdon, Berk, shire, banker —W. Clark, Speldhurst-street, Burton-crescent; coal-merchant—J. Noyes, Tooley-street, Southwark, oilman. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. and J. Swallow, Newhall-Colliery, near Sheffield, master. colliers—D. Barnfather. and W. Hartley, Wigton, Cumber land, joiners—J. M. and W. Leech, Newmarket, painters_j. and W. MiLaren, and W. Denby, Manchester, manufacturers of muslins—B. and B. Itawling, Leeds, woollen-drapers--W. Ashmore, T. Wingfield, and T. P. G . Osborne, Sheffield, opticians ;so far as regards '!.. 'Wingfield—E. and M. AUStin, wi.s and J. Condor, Red Lion-street, and Northampton-square, Clerkenwell, our.. geons--J. Groom, sen., and W. Wright, _j_un-, Burnhari?.. Overy, Norfolk, veterinary-surgeons—J. and T. Brough, Man:, .S lie nlith, T. Skelton, J. ' cheater, tailors-J. Brooks, H. Knowles, and T. Pinnington, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, and W. Bolton-le-Moors, cotton-spinners—J. J. Cook and W. Keay Blackfriars-road, coach-makers --J. Wilmalturst and W. COVe. ney, Cranbrook; Kent, woolstaplers-W. D. Wells and T. Potter-Newton, Yorkshire, stone.: sptrleeetotn, wool-brokers., BNsima,oodyitltiey:st,ii. Wood-street, Sussex,n .t: g ac , nhae up,.sidl Ingle, lc p ea e : paper-makers—J. l at carpenters —J. s e r .... „I s J . -n p l a ere vis h ,sußtas.injghaSllta-