The Sun. — London, England, 1825-02-07 00:00:00

‘\ . ,;• •. ay * , : 4, ier,4 , i' . 'NI. 0 , ..‘ •• ®Tr !fl' h . Erj,4. 44 . g - .. . 1 • `•4 . - LZ,r, •,7 -44 'NTJATIIER 10,1[1. . . VERY FAST TRAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT, by , r() U 1 I. INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIME, • 'tom thesARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, S NOW , -HILL, LONDON. Pit followingE P LIGHT OST- COACHES, • and MAILS, &c. set out from the above inn:—• - BIRMINGHAM "Tally Ho!" fast Dai• Coach, •in thir teen hou rs , M orning at a quarter before Seven, through Red : hurn, Mrrket Street, Dunstable, BriCkhill, FetloyStratford, Stoney t . rattford,Towcester, \Veedon, Daventry, Duirchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. ieorge's Tavern, rti avern, High-street, -Bitniiiigha,• •to INWellingtoa, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Osviestry, antwieli, ' D rat - porter, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.'-- riven through with t wo L oae l nu in eredy.. causequence 1 ) . 1 the decid e d pre f erence given to the:4,414,8° Coach, the i t are determined no expencesshrtll,-, be• spared to render it•the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. ads+ in " Royal Express," New light fast Night 15 hours only, and driven • through with Teen u ° l 4 ,, chitt en, 'sets aut every afternoon, carrying Four Inside n n, ,i • -Passes through Warwick, Leamington, Soatharti, ~-1 e. e " 011 , Davent r y, . S t on e y -S trat f or d, an d T owcester, to the ~ •„'r a cen's Head, Bi II- 6 - t-eet• 13irtningitan, early the next • s .BROMP TON, Chatham, R oc h e st e r, Gravesend, Sttriud., ll n tinebourn e , Rainham, and Ospringe, every' Morning. L ' AitN STAPLE, Southmoltun, Credit on, Tiverton North lawton, Oakh ampton, Torrington, Churnleigh, Dirac:arab, :tad Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH atu BAISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Clup. t en hm, a Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbure, and heading, every Afternoon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound • Inn, Bath, th e L on d on T avern,. Thomas-street,- and Swan, 'Bristol, early the next M orn ing. • At reduced Fares. L'OSTON New Royal .Patent Mail to •Lontli, through no}stun, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, peeping, Spalding, Spilsby, M ford, and Gila:shy, Evening, :At Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. t PAMBRIDGE NeW• Royal Patent Mad, through Ware, untingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past , Sunday, at a Quarter before• 7. .1 CARLISLE " ;Express," only•One.Night On the Road, to and Whitehaven, a New Light Four-inside Post.et u 'en, with a Guard all the way.; passes through Appieby. Bowes, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick,. 80. Ouglibridge, Farryb ridge, Doncaster, Newark, • Bitwtt y, L l ra ethani, St am f or d , G reet h am, S t il ton, Bi gg l eswa d e, and 1 ,,, du c1 , • Sets out i n th e Morning, and performs the jour- I TY with the greate!r. facility. Passengers detained . on the ,;? a j hY usiness or pleasure ,ave the peculia advatage die 'neir Seats heing aecured .in h the _next .Coach r .--eThe n only • CPCoach to Carlisle. ESTER Li g ht Coaches to Newport, Whitechnrch, Tar rag ' -ur 'eY, Namptwic on. h, Nurthwielt, and•M eery iddlewich, ery morn nd afterno • COVENTRY "'!'ally Ho," Bela fast Day Coach, eve:), t l""tling at a quarter before 7, t thane! ) Redbern, Danstahle, c, h u i c r i E Stratt rd ' wcester ' •Weedon ' DaveetrY, and Dun t k. and Patio Pent safe Coach, every morning, nr,}(gh Canterbury:arid Chatham.' D ORCHE.STER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours , ) ,Y) through Bagstatt, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, ~,);liitchurch, Adover, Salisbry, Wondyeats, Castimore,anit adlittottord, at a quarter past .5 and 7 he the morning. EXETER " Sovereign,-New befit fast Coach every maul ing . at 7 o'clo c k, through Houttoni Axininsrer, Charininal), Ilridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Woodyates Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and Bagshot., GLASGOW, L ongtown,Gtetna-green, Annan, Dumfries; • ; Sahquhar-Kiln, Cantriaeli• and all Parts of Scotia/A s a light Four inside Post'Coach dady • H ARRO W GATE and Rip o n new Li g h t P ost Coaches, every Afternoon at Two, and Seven in the Morning. HERTFORD Coed), through Waltham Cross, Clieshaut, Ho.itieMen, and Ware. . . HOLYHEAD New light fast Day and Night Coaches, throtgli Br idgenartli, Warsil,'Shrewsbury, and Salop, (fenny: Morning and afternoon. HULL " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln, • Zorn:tear e,flowd eri , an d Doncaster, every Morning, to the .... t oga Keys, Ma r k et-p l ace, Hull arid also the " Rocking- - Bas il" in the Afternoon at Two. - tt r K • E NDAL Light fast P os t C oac h es t o L ancaster, Pres t on, ftbY-Lonsdale, B o lt o n, Ch or l e y, O rn iskirlt,• arid GarStang, ' ‘ ,." - Y morning an d a f ternoon . Ev i ` IOD ERMINSTER, Stourbridge, alit! Dudley, thr o u g h t . In/I'4llam, and W es t B rom wi c h, li g ht . Coaches every m o r n , 4 and afternoon. LEEDS • " Rockingham," light - Post • Coach, sets out e‘i.erY Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baldock, Bi g'"tvtid, 'Eaton, •Stilton, Wansford, Stamfor d, It to re , et isatn. Grantham,• Newark; Tuxford, Markham Moor, I 'fold, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the j .... - Pelden L 4 ,111111), Leeds, next Afternoon at Three,• hi time ; 1 3 1 11 1e Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. thenuel) .with Four -Ctiaclimen otily.a--Luggage and f. de kages only 2d per lia.-Notwithstanding the uncommon .4apeditinn of this Coach, - it is allowed tOke the most agree tble and Complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, eing tinequalled by any tither: nayLIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast . Coach, every morning at half-past Six, driven through • with Pour Coechmen only. • LeathPOOL " UMpir e ," N e w light fa s t F ou r In s id e out ,in 27 hours only, (but one Night out the Roast), sets at One ; and arrives at Liverpool ext afternoon, Woburn, Lattibury, Northamptan, tiltelford,Litt lerworth Hinekl v therstone Tam worth, Litchfield,Stone, New • • ‘ as tle, etsmid, Warrington, and Prescots poLIVERPOOL "•Royal Express," New Four Inside Post Cach, in Twenty-seven -hours, and driven through All Pour Coachmen -doll, 'through Warrington, Pres- , ougleton, Lawton, Newcastle. hugely, Krutsford, R l . °4 e, Stafford, and Litchfield, (Only One Night on the Oad), every Afternoon ; arrives at "the Saracen's Heaal t a n ' Dale-stre e t, Li verpbo l , next Af ternoon. T he advao rKes to Tra ve ll ers w h o honour this Coach with their pre tere nee are f ar superior to any other on this Road, especially to Conitnercial Int eres t s , as i t performs tile journey in less C orlet t han any oth er. Coac h, and is d riven through w i th F our ti t men ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi. rthe Proprietors pledge themselves. that for safety and t°MModation it is equalled by few, and shall be surpassed 'Y non e . coMANCHESTER and Altringliant New light very fast Day :7 11 , every morning to the Nloeely Arms and Swan Ina. : AA NCHISTEit to Winslow, Cangteton, Newcastle, \Val. 4 I.., : a l , o, N e V s o.lrerlitimpluti, and Knutsford, light Four insole .. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon,• four- inside Day Coach, thttirough NI aidenhead, Reading, Ne whit ry, unzerford, ILI leis- I P' , and Aldbourn. Driven through with One Coaelonan °I.II Y. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, Parton, ‘Votit .on Basset, and P NEW"se).* • CASTL E UPoN TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches everpy morning and afternoon: Only One Night on the road. LYMOuTH Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fill •Netx".lll` Truro, Bodinin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, and RAt.s,4n ;Abbott, every morning at 7. to ISG ATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe to hlargate, Dover, Deal, -Broadstairs, Canterbury, evers hani, and Sandwich—every Morning at Ina-past co nsequenc e of the decided preference given to the 'Fe graph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined tut "novice shall be spared tes render it the first conveyance on Kent Road. tbMiEFFIELD " Express," and also " The Rockingham," mutt r° osll Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches, every ing and afternoon. ~SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post 'aches, every morning and afternoon.—Guarded. i „ i SOUT- HAMPTON " Union," t o Lytnington, Lyndhurst, ; n chester, Basing s t o k e , H art f or d Bridge, Black:eater, and l a g s llot, New Four Inside Coach, every nmening, and ar. 1 1 yes at th e C oach and Horses anti Vine hut, Southamp ,it' b thy Five. e.This is a most delightful Conveyance to e Isl e of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Males, Havre de Cherbourgh, &c.—The Proprietors . of the above C o 3 , ch hope t o rece i ve a continuance of that sdpport which ea s • hitherto been experienced since the commencement of t he " Union:" STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, anew light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to Lanend, 'Stoke, Shelton, Btirslem, unstall, Lawton, Hatily and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. . STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1825 From the LONDON GAZETTE Feb. 5. At the Court of Carlton House, the 2l of February, 1825, present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. SHE RIFFS APPOINTED BY HIS MAJESTY IN COUNCIL POR THE YEAR 1825. Bedfordshire—Samuel Bedford Edwards, of Arsley, Esq. Berkshire—Ebenezer Fuller Maitland, of Shinfield ' Esq. Buckinghamshire—James D u p re , o f Wilton Park, Esq. Camb' and Hunt'.—Sir C. E. Nightingale, of Kneesworth, Bt. Cheshire—John Smith Daintree, of Sutton, Esq. Cumberland—Matthew Atkinson, of Stain Gills, Esq. Cornwall—William Baron, of Tregear, Esq. Derbyshire—Sir C. Abney Hastings, of Willesley Hall, Bart. Devonshire—George Strode, of Newnharn Park, Esq. Dorsetshire—Christopher Spurrier, of Upton, Esq. Essex—Peter Du Cane, of Braxted Lodge,'Esq. Gloucestershire—sir James Musgrave, of Barnsley Park, Bart. Herefordshire—T. A Knight, of Downton Castle, Esq. Hertfordshire—T. Nash Kemble, of Gubbin Park, Esq. Kent—W. G. D. Tyssen, of Foley House, Esq. Leicestershire—Charles March Phillips. of Garenden, Esq. Lincolnshire—Sir John Troilope, of Ca, wick, Bart- Monmouthshire—Jarnes.Prwtor, of Clie*tte4, Eisq. Norfolk—ltihn Harvey, of Thorpe Lodge, Esq. Northamptonshire—Sir Robert Henry Gunning, of Horton, Bt. Northumberland—Anthony Gregson, of Bowsden, Esq. Nottinghamshire—Gregory Gregory, of Rempstone, Esq, Oxfordshire—Sir Francis Desanges, of Aston Rowant, Kat. Rutlandshire—John Neal, of Belton, Esq. Shropshire—John Whitehall Dod, of Cloverley, Esq. Somersetshire—John Quantock, of Norton-sub-Hamdon, Esq. Staffordshire—Sir George Pigot, of Patshull, Bait. County of Southampton—Henry Peter Delme, of Cams-hall,Esq. Suffolk—Sir Henry Edward Bunbury, of Great Barton, Bart. Surrey—John Barnard Hankey, of Fetchum Park, Esq. Sussex—James Henry Slater, of Novick Park, Esq. Warwickshire —Chandos Leigh ' of Stoneleigh Abbey, Esq. Wiltshire—Ernie Warrinei, of Conock, Esq. Wozzestershire--..Thomas Shrawley Vernon, of Shrawley, Esq. Yorkshire—John Hutton, of Marske, Esq. soirrit WALF.S. Carmarthenshire—David Jones, of Pantglas, Esq. • Pembrokeshire--George Bowen, of LI wyn-y-gwair, Esq. Cardiganshire—Edward Price Lloyd, of Wernewydd, Esq. Glamorganshire-LJohn Bennet, of Lalestons, Esq. Breconshire—lienry Allen, of oa.kfield, Esq. Radnorshire—Peter Rickards Mynors, of Elienjob, Esq. NORTH W A L LIS. Anglesey—Thomas 31eyrick, of Cefnock, Esq. Carnarvonshire-HughDayies Griffith, of Caerhun, Esq. Illerionethshire—Postpored. • • • - 31ontrymeryshire—Phillip Morris, of Trebeli,, , r, Esq. • Denbighsbite-Wil;iatn Egerton, of Gresford Lodge. Esq, Flintshirs—Johm Lloyd Wynne, of Plastiewydk-Esq. Caritin Hoise, Feb. '2, 18'25 Ducwr OF LANCI.STEH—the King has been graciously pleased to appoint John Hargreaves. of Ornierod Esq. Sheriff of the 'county Palatine of Lancaster for the year ensuing. IVIiiI Feb. 2, 1825, The King has been pleased to present the Rev: Norinan 111`Leod- to the t2hurr.liAntl,Parish of Campsie, in the Presby. tery of Glasgow , attiblittiinty„.of..Stitling, vacant by the death of the Rev. James- Lapalie. : .The.King lis.also been pleased to present the Rev. Dr. Lawrence Adamson to be First tilinit ter of the Church and Parish of Cupar, in the Presbytery of Cupar and County of Fife, vacant by the death of Dr. George Campbell. . . . , . noon, turough Balirock, Biggiesivaae, St. Neots, Bucliden' Alconhury, Stilton, and Wandsford. SUNDERLAND, Stoelston, and Yam Light Post Coach very Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Fire, and Eighto'clock. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coachet, every Morning And Afternoon. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night fast Coaches, t h rough Da rely ry, Weedou, Towcester ' a tid Stoney Stratford, WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falatoir I:, and Ply mouth Coaches, and to all Parts of the West. of England. WEYMOUTH "Magnet" Coach, through Bagshot, Black water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch ' A n dover, Wood yeats, Cashmore,,Salisbory, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a - Quarter past Five o'Clovk in the Mousing. -Driven through with Two Coachmen only. WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher. bourg. St. Maim's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday af ternoon, at Two, from IVeywoutis. WOLVERHANIPTON only Day Coach to. Dudley, Wei.t Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coventry—Nlorning, at a quarter before 7., and every afternoon. YORK " Express." to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastlif., Ina Edinburgh, a New light Font • +milk POst - toach, with a Guard turongliont 4 ; sets out every Niorning,hy.way of Newark, itetford, Doncaster-, Fel.- kybridge, Tadcmter, Darlington, Northalierton, Rushyftirel, Durham, Mot ?tett), and Berwick, and arrives at York early next Morning. PaSscogers finding themselves fatigued •oi the journey, may. rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional. Fare. • At Kea ueed Eases to Rant;gate, Margate; and Cant erh ry. S. •A. mous - FAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will he accountable lot Any Parcels, Passen4ttt's totgf_tatc.., Writings, Plate, &c. of nor than Fire PottlidsValue, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insttraece paid accord in e.! . , at the Sat acen's 1-fead Inn, Skinner-street, tinow-hill, Condor. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 2, 182 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the rNIT ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAF,r INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the sr.id Company will he held at their HOnse in Leadenhall-stieet on FRID. 3 . , Y, the ith Instant, at Eleven °Thick in the forenoon, at the de sire of-Nine Proloieturs, attreeably to the following Letter, tiz., ‘f 'co the Chairman. Deputy-Chairrnan, and Court of Direc tors of the East India Company. • " . I.Gridon t January St, IS.*. " GENTLEMEN—We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, being duly qualified, do liereby request that you will summon a Court of Proprietors, I:rif ly a period as ruTty be convenient, fur the purpose of taking into considera tion the Hyderabad Papers now. before the Proprietors, as far as they respect the conductof the Most Noble the Mar gutsut Hastings; late. Gorernor•Genrrsrt of India. JOSEPH HUME. . "DOUGLAS KINNAIRD " mos. CIE RDOC - 1 " AANDLE 3ACKSON "R. RICKARDS , " WM. CURTIS 4 ' JAM ES SHAW " J. DOYLE " ALEX. JOHNSTON." • • PETER MAIER, Aisiitata. Secrtlary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 1, IBis TBE' COURT OF DIRECTORS . the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of EN`G: 'LAND 'IIIADING to the EAST INDIES, du hereby give Notice, That on the 31st of December next, and on the same day' in each succeeding year, until the whole shall be discharged, the Septennial Loan Obligations..iisurd under the Court's Adverilsement of the 14th July, • 151 1, • and renewed in the year 1818, for a further period of Seen Years, will he charged, agreeably to the Terms and ConditiOns in th e man net pointed out in the . sth and tith Clauses, viz. ‘. Fifth, That whenever the respectrYt Instalments 'of this Loan shall he in course of payment, tlieliolders of it shall -hare an option of heing paid either in Cash,' in- India, or by Bills upon the Court of Directors, at an exchange of twv sh.illiri.gs and sixpence fin- each Sicca'Rupee, such Bill to be -drawn at eightean months date, to he forwarded by the Ac countant General, if required, free of - rxpenc, to Ow par ties, provided the option of payment in India be declared, in, writing, by the Holders or their Attorney*, six months previous to such repayment, and in default of such notice, the repayment to be' made by Bills upon the Court of Direc tors, subject to the-same conditions of remittance. Siixth, That the Court of Directors shall have a power of postpkting the -discharge of the Bills drawn in lignidatiofl cf principal, fur one or two years, upon the'payment of interest half-yearly, lit the rate of 5 per cent. per .annum." - PETER -AUBER. Assistant Secretary. HOUSE OF COMMONS. OTICE is hereby given, That the OFFI CIAL ABSTRACT of the DAILY VOTES - and PROCEEDINGS of the HOUSE of COMMONS, and of the Business appointed for the Next Day, will be published at the rate of Fourpence per Sheet, at No. 14, Great George street,'Westminster : or, will- be delivered every Morning in Town, during the Session of Parliament; or sent, Postage free, into the Country; for Three• Guineas. The APPFNDIX Matter, consisting of Petitions, & e . an d usually published on Monday morning, is too uncertain in amount to be furnished otherwise than at the rate of Fourpence per Sheet. Apply person sally, or by Letter, post paid, to Mr. James Mitchell, 14, Great George-street, Westminster. ADVOWSON, OR NEXT PRESENTATION. . NVANTED to PURCHASE, in a dry and • healthy situation, an ADVOWSON, or early Next Presentation to a Livintz worth from £3OO to £tQo a year. Apply by Letter, post paid, stating Particulars to Messrs. Anderton and Williams, Solicitors, Quality-court, Chancery lane, London. • • 24'nucTurtEs CURED.. Y . a new Method the above troublesome -comptaiut iti entirely eradicated, (without the use of Bougie or Caustic), whether of long or shott standing, ex cept constitutional, as well as. all weaknesseS generally ae coo►panyt'trk it, and in a short, time• the whole system is re established, being one of the greateSt discoveries ever made. By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke.street, St. &tines's. All Letters roust he post-paid. A perfect Cure fur Bilious Aliections and Obstructions in the Bowels. (t The price of the Medicine is Four . Pounds a parcel DR. FOTHERGILL'S FEMALE PILLS. T HESE PILLS have been in Public estima tion for a very considerable time, and are found parti oularly serviceable in removing Obstructions and other Diseases, to which Females, more especially the younger part, are liable; they tend greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, lorrect bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Ilead-ache, &c. &c., and as a Family Medicine will be found generally useful. Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d., by Butler, Chemist, 4,-Cheapside, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond -street; 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had Dr. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS, so much celebrated for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders and their various dis tressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, head-aches, Loss of Appetite, indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and Debility or Relaxation of the Systetia. In Bottles, at 4s. thl., Ils., and 221. BANKRUPTS S. Grocock, Gray's inn-lane-road, oil and coloprtnan, to sur render Feb. 12,22. Mart:lll9,g the Bankruptis• Court, Basing hall-street.. Solicitor, Mr. Sleap, - Middle Temple-lane. .E. Tooth, Hastings, haberdasher, Feb. 8, 15, March 19, at the . - Ban krupts' Court:,B asinglual -stare t. Selic4tary. Lr..o Union -court, Broad-sticct. W. Goodall and J. Birchinall, Titherington, Cheshire, cot fi - ton-spinners, Feb, 15, 16, March 19, at the Angel Inn, Mac. clesfield. Solicitors, ..Nressrs. Bell and Broderick, Bow Church yard. J. Windett, Norwich., gioter, Feb. 15, 16, March 19, at tlic, Castle Inn, Norwich: •'.44icitors, Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk.. ' • J. Levy, SouthzniptOn i tT . ozer, Feb. 16, 17,_March 19, at the Red Lion Inn. New Sartain. solicitor, Mr. Laxmore, Red Lion-square, Holborn. R. Mosely, Goulston l squore, Whitechapel, gl3 , ,, , merchant, Feb. 8, 15, March 19,. at the llankrupts' Court, Basingliall street. Solicitor, Mr. Norton, Whitecross-street. T. Drs , 2,er, White-street, Southwark, dealer, Feb. 8, 19, March 19, at the Bankrupts'Court, Businghall-street. Solici- . tor, Mr. Rushbury, Carthusian-street, Charter-house-square. J. Saunders, HO'lland-street, Southwark, bacon-dryer, Feb. 12, 19, March 19, st...theitankrupts' Court, Basin;;liall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Hutchison; Cio wn -cou rt, Threadneedle-street. 'E. Jones, Newingtoh-caus, w ►y, Surrey, linen-draper, Feb. 19, 29, MarCh 19, at the Bankr tilts' Court, Bz.singhall-street. Solicitor, Mr, Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion.house. C. Shutleworth, Birmingham, cabinet-maker, Feb. 21, 22, Alarch 19, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. .Solicitors; Messrs. Baxter and Heming, Gray's-inn-place. M. Nathan, George-street, Adelphi, hill-broker, Feb: 15, 22, March 19, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street, ". Soli citor, Mr. Lewis, Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square. U. Turner.; Chancery-lane, stationer, Feb. 15, 19, March 19, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Cop!, Wilson-street, Cray's-inn-road. T. Hughes, Spalhnrst-street, Burton -crescent, draper, Feb. 12, 22, March 19, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.street. Solicitors, Messrs. Bartlett and Betldome, Nicholas-lane, Lom bard-street. C. Chambers, Southampton-row Russell-square, mercer, Feb. 12, 19, March 19, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall. street. Solicitors, Messrs. Cooke and Wright, fields. J. Grin - mood, Hoxton, carpenter, Feb. 12, 19, March 19. at the Bankrupt's Court, Basinghall-street. ' Solicitors, Messrs. Jones rad Bland, Great Marylebone-street. T.'l horpe De Lasaux, Canterbury, porter, ale, and cider merchant, Feb. 19, 26, March 19, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Howard, Cook's-coin's, Lin. coins-inn. DIVIDENDS, Feb. 26. W. Jackson, High Holborn, victualler—Feb. 26, G. 11-unt, Leicester-square, linen-draper—Feb. 26. J. Wreak, Sheffield, saw-manufacturer—March 2, W. Alonnington, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, grocer—Feb. 28, T. Cranage, Wading-street, Shropshire, grocer—Feb. 26, S. Chapman, Greenwich, linen-draper—Feb. 26, C. Pearson, Grosvenor place, Southwark, grocer—Feb. 26, J. Knight ; mer chant-• Feb. 11, G. Bramtnall, Sheffield, file-maker--Feb. 2H, 11. Parkinson, Liverpool, cabinet-maker—Feb. 26, W. Devey, Holland -street, Christelfurch, Coal-merchant—March I, T. Brumfit, Leeds, worsted-spinner—Feb. 26, W. Paternoster. Rochester, innholder—Feb. 26, G. Pugh, Sheerness, linen draper—Feb. 26, W. Wood, T. and R. Smith, and J. Stein, NVorkington, Cumberland, bankers —Feb. 26, W.Hilder, New Windso r , Berkshire, saddler—Feb. 26, U. Dumpier, Prim rose -street, Bishopsgatezwithout, seed-crusher—Feb. 26; NV. iNtiGeorge, Lower Fore-street, Lambeth, brewer—Feb. 26, T, Berry, Bond-court, Walworth, wine-Merchant—Feb. 26, 3. Thoman,,Leicester, linen-draper—Feb. 26, J. Stevens, Star ford, . wine-merchant—Feb. 26, R. Norton, juu., Charlotte street, Fitzroy-square, paper-hanger—Feb. 26, E. Williams., Fenchurch-street, wine-merchant—F e b. 28 , C. Ilooper, Mar ston Biggott, Somersetshire, edge tool-maker—March 1 J. Green, Rednall, Worcestershire, imdtstcr. , CERTIFICATES, FEB. 26. J. King, Great Geldham, Essex, linen-draper —H. Pulley, Bedford, draper—Y. Oldfield, Westholm, Somersetshire, tan ner—E. Jackson, Uley, Gloucestershire, clothier—R. Dyson, Liverpool, merchant—T. Dring, Bristol, brewer.-:...l.'Craig, Austinfriars-passage, merchant—C. Jackson, Barbican, and Long-lane, hatter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Birks & R. Gill, Alineing-lane, sugar-brokers_B. Fi s her and 11. 14. Hancock, Sheffield, fender and shoe-knife-manufac turers—T. Helps, R. Ray, and J. Helps, jun., Cheapside—.l. Gamble and R. Moss, Sheffield, common carriers—J. and W. Martin, Sevenoaks, grocers—S. Aluckleston and L. Browne, Shrewsbury, milliners—H. Pickering and .1. Lockett, jun., Co.. ventry, embossers—A. Clathier 4x. C. Clark, Street; Somerset g,,corth and T. Holderness, King, shire, fellmongers—l. Holbn ston-upon-Hull—C. and G. D. Waite, Old Burlington -street, Westminster, surgeon-dentisti--A. Cole and M. K. and E. B. Pugh, Emsworth, HamPihire, proprietors of a Seminary —W. Henson and W. Jackson, Worcester, lace-manufac. turers—P. Protat, B. W. Shepherd, and. P. S. Ricards, Croy don, schoolmasters; so far as regards P. S. Rickards-4. Efar-' rop, J. Lees, E. Brown, and J.. Harrop, junior, saddle worth, Yorkshire, bankers; so far as regards J. Lees-41 Carson, J. Dennison, and D. Parry, Liverpool.R. Sutton; Ruddington, Nottinghamshire, and G. Moore,.Shardlow Der byshire. matkters—R. Paterson, J. M`Pher,son, and J. Wise man, Glasgow—l. N. Fowler, Brinston, and T. Griffin, jun.; Newcastle,under-Lyme, Staffordshire, flint-grinders—G. Ash worth and T. Smith, Flaxmoss, Lancashire, woollen-manufac.. turers —M. Linton and IG. Lloyd, Kingston-upon-Htill, woollen-draperi—J. Utley, G. Miller, J. Jubb, and G. Utley, stone-masons—E. Bushell and G. Groom, Liverpool, stationers —J. and J. Read, and S. S. Lucas, Sheffield, gold and silver refiners—S. Hall, H. Wcare, J. J. IL, arid J. H. BettingtOn, Bristol, Spanish and German wool-merchants. ROWING MATCH BETWEEN THE BRITISH AND. AMERICANS. (From the Liverpbol'Mtriviry.) The following letter from a friend is; New. York will be perused with some interest, on account of the novelty of the match described, and as giving us the'pleitsing assurance that the best feeling subsists between the British and American Navy. Long may it continue ; and if the Holy Alliance should give themselves insuperable airs' let us recol. led the•burden of our old song :- " Give peace, America, with you, And war with all the world." New York, Dee. 16, 1824. DEAR Snt —You will have seen by the American papers that we have had a rowin,s , snatch here-between the Dart, a " fast boat," belonging to Captain Harris, of the British fri gate Hussar, and the Star, belonging tp the Whitehall boat men. The race was for a thousand dollars aside, and was won with great ease by the Americans. It was seemingly a hollow thing; but it is said that the - English - boat shipped a sea at the outset, and that she was better calculated for the still Water of the Thames titan for - that in New York Bay. The American, boat was the longer of the two, and appeared to move through the wares as steadily as if there had been. none, whilst the Dart labox red sadly. All this you will probably have seen in the newspapers, but I wish to th.aw your attention.tcb ant) , ther part of the business. The John. Bullish part of the Eng-- lish residents here are 'very wroth with Captain Harris, for having, as they say, forgotten his " rank and character as a British Officer," when he condescended to pit himielf against the \Whitehall boatinen ! These ultras are loud in their censures of Captain Harris. They say his conduct will be disapproved of bv his Govern ment ; that he will get a '" rap on the knuckles ;"" that he will be "'superseded in his command ;"• " will no longer. be per mitted to come - rend a British frigate ;" and a deal more of what appears to me to be nonsensical stuff:: Nay. I heard one swelling woultlehe, true Briton talk of " - calling the Captain vat," fOr his thus degrading the English character! You will perhaps think that thesejartfaroneadee about rank and character are the result of peevishness at having lust the race, and some of • them are so, deiubiless ; but letriusedo• the ultras the justice to say—not the whole of them ; for I cer tainly heard several of these anti-American 'ebullitions betbre , the race began..." • Captain Hartle seems to me to have conduced himself throughoutahe whole affair like a man of sense and a gentle man. After 'seeing " the make" of the American heat, and the probable state of the wind and weather, he seems to have, in some degree. anticipated the result ; but he this as it may, he took the heating he got in good part, like one who keeps in mind, that " the man who plays at bowls must expect some times to meet with rubbers." He. paid his dollars cheerfully, having said, before the race, as I have been told, that " the Dart ilea already woe him a good deal of money, and that those who could produce whetter boat .hall a fair right to have part • of Hie etinduct was altogether genteel anigoed terp,pered.„ Ile gave the rowers of the winning boat a guinea each. Hie officers' cheered it when it came in. The American flag was instantly run up above the English flag ; and the victorious boatmen, . as was previously agreed, gave the vanquished boat- • thee a good dinner. The whole thing, as it appeared to me, went oil' well, 'and in a manner not likel vat) excite any envious or tesent.fidfeelln e as. There Lae even been a talk amongst the At erieana 'of making .Captain Harris a present 'of the conquer ing boat? the Star. Now, What will you Englishrrien at home say of the affair ? Will you think that a Captain of a man-of-war has not, when he tomes intosport, a ri g ht t o amuse himself as well as any other man ? or will you join in the aristocratic opinion, that he forgets his rank when he bets on a race with republican ' boatmen. I think that a man who, on such an occasion, and in such a place, should give himself Aire about his rank, would act as foolishly as if he went to a Quakers' • Meeting, and kicked up a row•to the Old theatrical tune of " Hats oft:" I • have heard talk of my Lord Derby betting small sums in the Cock-pit with men far beneath these boatmen in point of man ners and information, arid I fancy. I have heard even of Princes of tile; Blood, who have occasionally done homage to the level ling effects of horse-racing ! " Money," it has been said, "is oi' no religion—neither is it of any party in politics ;"—and we may add, " neither does it trouble its head about rank or -high blood."- If, then, on the sod and oh the turf all men are equal, even in your old monarchical country, why should not a cap tain of a frigate be allowed to_ bear his honours meekly, when betting on a boat-race, in te republican country, where peers and princes, . and such " high-bred cattle," are out of date and unknown ! " When at Rome, why not do as they do at Home ?" But, notwithstanding these authorities, it is said that the authorities here are against Captain Harris ! Rumour, with its hundred tongues, tells us that no less a man than the British Consul (or, as some would call him, Load Castlereagh's Consul!) shakes his wise head in disap probation of this race! .It tells us, too, but this I cannot be. lieve, that he has taken upon himself to reprimand Captain Harris—that lie has refused to recognize him as a British Officer—and has even refused to do what is said to be cus tomary for a Consul to do, in facilitating the payment for ship: stores ! These latter rumours, as I have already said, I can not give credit to, but I mention them to you that- you may perceive, as you will from the very'existence of such reports, what a sensation, and what a bruit, this trivial affair hae•given• rise to. The gentlemen who formerly officiated as Consul - here, so far from participating in feeling with the present Cone sul, was, I am told, assisting Captain H. in fixing station boats, and making other arrangements for the good conduct of the race.—lf all that rumour says were true, and if the fri gate was really detained here some clays, for want of certain signatures, owingto the Consul's displeasure with regard to the race ; I say, this were true, I should expect that the Consul, rather than the Captain, would be in daner of being superseded ; for I cannot bring myself to believe that Captain H. 's conduct will be at all censured by his Government. • It seems to me to be the interest and policy of that Government at the present time to do every thing which is likely to conciliate • the Ameritan people, and to make them forget the former ar rogance end offensive 'deportment of Britis officers. Your leading Statesmeu have altered their tone in speaking of America; then why should military men be blamed 'for ceasing " to make themselves disagreeable 4"—Th e present generation of Ameri cans have been brought up wi t h feelings -of almost hatred to the name. of Englishmen, owing to the dreadful excesses of - the yevelutionary . war; anti if it be deeirable that these feelings and recollections should be softened down, that the name of Englishman should no longer excite the .horrors, — what more likely to, further ,thi s c h ange , th an t h at your captains of. frigates, and other fighting characters; should now and then mix arid? these ex-rebels in their pastinies and games'? Really, if Captain 'Harris has not acted on this occa sion under instructions from his Government, he has corn pletely caught its spirit,—and `he will be well.ree. eived here in future. I do not wish •to be understood as thinking. that bro ther Jonathan is to be tickled out of his senses, either 'by the • winning or a boat-race, or by the tinsel speeches of statesmen. nis a v knows better than most men that asoft'len•ds calculatin gbutte man, and rno parsnips." They do no harsh, • however, if they do no good , and they cost nothing; —anti if it suit the views of your, present Ministry to make use of them. instead of the contemptuous sarcasms they fort - 1101y indulged in, they would do well to admonish the Joh n B u lli te residents here not to " put their fooain # s "—n pt to disgust the women and children lay their splenetic,tornd,onti- American vapour jugs. It' t h ey "do not like the land they live in,"—why, as Jack Fuller says, P---n'ern,ltl'em leave it !"—But I have covered tea much dm) , paper on this Subject.. To ;qr. EGERTON his Tti, Mercury-office, Liverpool. PRICE SEVF,P4NCE, OXFORD, FEB." 5. - 77 . , In full ConvOcatininn Tues t lay last, the- 04i - versity Seal was affixed to aninstrument releasing the'Mhlot, Bailiffs; and Citizens ofOxfiird frOm the" observance' of eettain acts' heretofore required of them on Dies Scholastiba (Feb. HI), in memory of the disastious event witiah occurred in' a aernfPet between the Students of the University and the bitizeUs of 'Ox*:- ford, in the year 1355-4, 30th of Edward lIL—We have . sintere pleasure in giving publicity to'the subjoined communications N. , . between the' University and City on the sufiject of D'ies' lastica ; and we heartily congratulate our fellow Citiiens, - utethe satisfacurry `result. The following is' a brieraceotinCof - the affray, Which imposed the obligation on the Citizens : Inconsequence of the disastrous conflict between the-Stu dents of the University and the Citizens of Okfordin Febrnary 1355-4, a sentence of excommunieation was passed- Win • the latter - by the then Diodesan, John •Gynewell, BislWai3Of Lincoln. This sentence was Afterwards abrogated, upOn condition that the Mayor and Bailiff's, arid-sixty other Citi zens, • with a Deacon and Sub-Deacon, should cielebtate an anniversary Mass on St. - Scholastica's • Day (FebrUary 10,) in St. Mary's Church, and there make, an ofTering'o: one penny each upon the great altar. To ensure 01e:446 - p . 4.- formance of this duty, the Citizens of Oxford executed' an In strument under their Common Seal, dated May 1?5*.•1357, binding themselyes . and .tbeir successors, in case of non-fultil ment of the Said duty, to the payment of 100 Marks. I.)ehl of Defeazance, dated the 16th of the same month, was 'als) given by , the University, Under their Common Seal, wiferein they agreed to forego the yearly payment of 100 inarkslor every. year and no more, in which the City should procure a Mass to he said yearly, on the 10th of february, for the souls of the Scholars slain. These' Instruments were confirmed by Edward lIL in a Charter of Inspexinius, dated June 1,135 i, which, with the other Charters granted to.the University, yvss confirmed by an Act of Parliament; 13th of ki;zabetli, ifap. g 9. In the 17th year of the reign, of the sane Queen, the ceremony having been now omitted for fifteen ears, the enivrrsity asserted their claimupon the City of Oxford for the of 1,500 marks, being the amount of the arrears of the rinnviti pulated to be paid annually upon the intermission of the Mitss. This claim was, with several other point's. of controversy be tween. the University and City, laid before the Quern in Coun cil on the 12th of May, 1575 ;. and after a. hearing of the Depu ties appointed by each lrdy, who by mutual eut,sent agreed to submit to the decision of the Privy Council, it Ivai deterinined, that the Masi being now contrary to law, the arrears - of the 1500 marks tbr the 15 years stiould not., bee paid by • the , ..Clty, but that they should yearly- procure a Giranunion or Strrinoti to be made at St. Mary's Church on e the day mentioned - iii - the Bond of Defraz:ince, and thin and there, ' with such nuMber of their City us in the, said Bond of .Defeazanee e:re met - Vie/bed, makatheiteoblation Yearly of a Penny a piece at Vie jeaSt, for the use of the said University, for a perpetual memory of the slaughter _ and misdemeanour by them committed as aforesaid, and not for the souls o f th e p art i es t h en - slain, sir for any other superstitious use. This decision of the Queen in Council has ever !once been, with very few exceptions, 'ri!golarly observed. The Litany indeed has been substituted fur tie Serthon or Communion ; and.the 'attendance of the full ri.umber of OriZens required by the Order of the Privy Council has, id consequence of an application from the City in 1793,.n0t been enfOrced: the course of- the last Michaelmas Term, the following &cu. went was sent to the Vice.,Chaflcellor, to:LI by him submitted to the Board ollleadsof Houses and Proctors at their Ifebdomadtt ltleetirn - .. City- t?! . o.tfikrd.,.. The second Councilor William Slatter, in the '..P.sq. .Mayor. of the said City, holden in CoLlaid of Q.0.)rd.1 the Council Charnbcr of the said City, on . Thursday the I Ith of Novernber,in the sth year of the :t-ign cf 1:.:::g GOV IV. and in the year c: our 1.4:.rti11;24, " The Mayor having intimated to this Iluuse that hi.eannot„ as Chief illagistrate• of this City, take a. part in tite-teierpony usually observed ou Dies S:Aolus:ica without a paintiasSiisritice of personal feeling; and having called upon the flouse,to de. liberate and advise upon the subject : . .. -- • . . " And this liouSe consi , ,lering% that tly:..soleniidtv tion serves only to keep alive the remembrance of a casual af fray, which, linwr•-:.r much to have been . deplUred when it hap pened, may at the present.day be well deemed to have-been amply atoned for by five centuries of - annual hutuiliatiOn: " Considering too that the harmony and good understriiiding so happily and so firmly established between. the Univeriify and City, whilst they have long rendered the obseritinae of this ce remony wholly nugatory and unavailing for any useful end or purpose, furnish also a po wer f u l reason for con'signing to obli vion the memory of past jealousies and dissensions : " Considering also that the ceremony may . .he Mid aSideWith.. out derogating in the smallest degree from therights,PriVfleges, or interests of the Universiiy, and therefore without affording to that body any just ground of offence, which this tfouse . .iiinost . anxious to avoid : • " Considering moreover that the declared reluctance - of the Chief Magistrate of the City, founded, as' to this House It ap .pears to be, upon right feeling, is entitled to-the support and protection of the lionse _ _ • " It is unanimously resolved, That in the judgroeni of this House'it will be advisable for the Mayor and Baillffiio ab stain from attending at St. 3lary's Church on. Die: :Sett°. lastica. . .- " X . nd the Mayor and .Bailiffs having thereupon signifi e d that they will follow the advice Of their House i . .. " It is further resolved that the Town Clerk do wait upon the Reverend the Vice-Chancellor with a Copy of these pro ceedings. (By order,) .. . • ". TA u 2.1 TON, Town-Clerk." To this the following answer was retornedi —. •: " The Vice-Chancellor havin g r ece i ve d from the' Town- Clerk the Minutes of a City Council dated the I Ith inst. has not tailed to communicate that Document to the Board of Heads' f Houses and Proctors; who, observing in it no request for their cunitideration„ have not authorised the ViceXhancel lor to return any answer in their name. But if a proper request on the subject•of Attendance of the Mayor and Bailiffs at St. Mary's on . the Des Scholastiea be offered to the Vice.:Chan cellor, he will readily refer it to the Board ; being desirous on all occasions to-preserve the harmony now happily subsisting between-the Univergity and City," ' " Baliol College, Nov. 30, 1824." .. . . The following is a copy of the second communication from the Mayor to the Vice-Chancellor:— , - Csktyq/Oxford, The third Council of Williarn ...Flatter, in-the . • Esq,Mayor of . the. said City,.oh,Friday County of arford. the 'loth of December,_ ii;,, the fifth ye ar 1 of the reign of• King .George IVi, and in the year of our Lord 1824. ' " The 'Mayor keying laid before the House if.'NOte addressed to him by the Rev. 011: Vice-Chancellor oh the 30th tilt..st at i ng • that the Vice-Chancellor had communicated to the Board of the Heads of Houses and Proctors the Minutes of the last City - Council ;•who, observing in it no request for their consideration, had not authorised the Vice.Chancellor.to return any.answer in their name; anti addingohat if a properreqoest mi t the subject of the attendance of the Meyor and Bailiffs &c.- at S t. Marx's Church on the Dies 'Seliolastica should be Bailiffs, to the Vice- Chancellor, he would readily refer it to the Board, being sin cerely desirous to preserve - the harmony .happily Subsisting between the University and City : . • , " It is resolved unanimously, That the'proper Authorities of the University he respectfully requested .to, take into their con sideration the Resolutions Of the last Council; in tlit4nx" - -- , " hope, that the result of their deliberations will be a forbeirance from any farther claim, either to the performance of th.e•arco,•; I mined ceremony on Dies &holastica, or to. an penalty for al non-ohservanee. , " That the House, whilst it earnestly i 1 lares with view of the. subject on the part of the 1.-Inivers. t Y.:: i o ndv , in one voice, that it will consider the acquiescence or 1 ;m ark of' at the discontinuance of the ceremony as an oneo" , 1 of of this Corpora tendon and regard.to the wishes ant aul remembrance by the ilt.'Precates a different tion, and as an act to be held in eat , . Citie ens of ( o ly fo o td rd . et,) . wait, uponi:A th u e: t vi o ce o . , C , 2 h: on n : el h i ca o a r leb w rke i e t 2 i n : obligation a copy p l y ' hoaft the ee aboveT own ß C e A s e o r i k i, tion3, i ler ,thd University Seal* teleasing, the is received by the Mal' ' •P rd Jourrail.) CiT: i t e : l : 6 :::„i r r Tn : , , c e: t oLb ,, sf ' 0 i 1 v , a nd r,,, , 1,,, :t t , i b • . L . ti v •,:,.,— e „1, e .,.,74 set k~ ~ ;t: ; .