The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-04 00:00:00

CONTRACTS FOR FRESH BEEF.
VICTUALLING .OFFICE, Nov. 2, 1830.
• 9IIHE Cominisaionera ,for Victualling his
1 Majesty's Navy, &a. hereby give Notice, That
ea TULSbAY, the 23d instant; they will be ready to re
Rive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
supply (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities of
FRESH BEEF as may be demanded for the use of His
Majesty', Ships and 'Vessels nt the following Places; for
Twelve Calendar Months from the tat day of January,
IH3I, viz I—
keerhAven Greenock •
Chatham Harwich
Cork and Kinsale, Jersey
Carrickfergus; Lame Harbour, Xinyostown and Dublin
and Newry Leith, Leith Roads, and the
Downs Frith of Edinburgh
Dartmouth Newhaven
Falmouth • Plymouth
Galway Sheerness.
The Conditions if the Contract may be seen at this
(414 e; or by'applying to the Resident Commissioners of
Victualling at Portsmouth the Agent for the Victualling
at ILulhowline; the Storekeepers at Sheerness, and Deal;
the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin; and
the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at each of the
.other plate'.
Eacit Tender roust Specify the price in words at length,
sad he delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ;
and must be aecontpanied by a Letter signed by two re-
sponsible Persons, engaging to become hound with the
Party tendering in a penal sum of 1,500/. for each of the
,Cantracta for Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness ; and
for each of the other places in the penal sum of MAL
The Person who makes the Tender, or bottle Person
ea his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.

GRAND PROCESS/CM'
TREvnioLE or SEPARATE ROOMS,
or SEPARATE SEATS, in a ifouse situate in
the BEST SITUATION in FLEET-STREET to LET.
.I.4dies and Gentlemen who wish to witness in Procession
the erer•to-be-beloved SOVEREIGN and his Gracious
QUEEN, and the LOYAL CITY of LONDON, on
the 9th November, 1830, are recommended to apply early
10 Mr. James Bentlall, at She d' Silversmith, 199 i p ler s,
Strand.

• UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—MATHEMATICS.
pIIOFESSOR DE MORGAN' • has.
OPENED an EVENING CLASS, which is "to
meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 61 to
:7i, for the Elementary Branches of Mathematics, Arith-
In'lle), Algebra, Geometry, and, should the progress of
those who attend admit of it, Plane and Spherical Trigo-
"lnetrY. This Class is intended principally 14 those
Whose education is, in other respects, already completed.
Nov. 3. LEONARD HORNER, Warden.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. •
LF.CTURES ON NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
DR. LARDNER will deliver THREE
SHORT POPULAR COURSES in the Evening,
on such parts of the Science as admit of explanation with-
out Mathematical Language, and adapted to those who do
Opt desire to pursue the subject+ more minutely.
The First Course will consist of Twelve Lectures on
Astronomy, on Monday and Thursday, from '7i to Bk.
sad
The Subjects of the Second Course will be MechanicsMechanicsydrostatics.
Third Course Pneumatics, Heat, and Optics.
Person, may enter for a single Cour+e.
Adrobtaion to the First Course 1/. for Nominees Of
Are others I /. ss.
The First Lecture will be delivered This Evening.
No,. 4, um. LEONARD HORNER, Warden.

ANATOMY
TIIE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS
CORRECTED.
NoTwiTusTANDiNG the caveat which
tP
aecompanied the publication of the Tables in the
OTATOR, No. 121, that it was in the nature of
things impossible to make such a document correct in the
77 instance, but that all p tins should be taken to ren-
it it accurate, the publication in the tneintime being
,!Is inch lY the groundwork ;—notwithstanding this, and the
pledge given in last SPECTATOR, to publish a
!ew and far more accurate edition of the " Anatomy" in
',he :nurse of a few weeks (when the new writs shall have
een jutted and the Elections completed) the imperfect
11100 has been reprinted at Liverpool as a Pourpenny
~stuphlet, and is saidto he widely circulated there. The
,I.roprietors of the SPECTATOR beg leave to state that
Tty have no concern with that incomplete, and, in the
reumstances, improper publication. They have received
many valuable explanations and corrections, and are still
W
"O in collecting the most accurate information on
" branch of this interesting subject from all parts
tile country. TLC leading at which the SPEC•
41011 is to take ors Parliapmentarr y Businvis
the Session, will prevent the republication
14 4. Anatomy" until the adjournment for the Christmas
l'elidays ; but the Proprietors repeat the pledge, that it
'WI then appear. In the meantime every information,
Prioperly authenticated, will be carefully collected, so that
14111 document way afford the most accurate exhibition of
constituent parts of the new House.
It it expected thePROCEEDINtIS in PARLIAMENT
of the Session now commenced will be of surpassing in-
'4"t• In recording them, the SPECTATOR will con-
tinue with the improvement,• derived from experience, the
,14thod of Historical Analysis (rather than of unsatisfac-
*Y and spiritless abridgment), which met with uniform
IPProbatiou during the last two Sessions, as being at once
most concise, the clearest, and fairest to all parties.
W 11' wellington-street, Strand.

tNGLISH SYSTEM OF BOOK-KEEPING.
9 ti .'COWARD T. JONES, •
NIL London, June 16, Ipso.
AVING heard that you have been called
upon to produce the Signatures of Book-keepers
ercanttle and other Houses, accompanied by their NU.
ftilt4 en the ruerits of your plan of nook-keeping,, we
an;;,-e Pleasure in saying that, after pursuing your systemi"4,°/' Years, We feel it clue to you to declare that, it gives
simpli but most efficient process, the amounts of all
tle'e ,s 4-1 and exhibits their situations without calling over
lb, "(4'4 It is therefore only an act of justice to state
t Your improvements produce the most satisfactory and
kerrtknt advantage* which could occur in the Book.
i
ns bepartmen,; ma this, not only to the principals
every nowt., but also to those who,. having .the
1w "
n,sgetnent of the accounts, would wish to possess the
of demonstrating the truth of the books they keep,
11114:it Ithell we testify is the result in all cases where your
" adopted • dwouldadd, that the adoption
of, 1141 we
itti„ hy4tent is attended with this additional hut very
h, :log ativslitahe over the old system, that the GENERAL
teI;LANCE 811EET is always proceeded in with the
of obtaining immediate and positive correctness
wtthnut any difficulty.
w therefore strongly recommend your Systelfi of 13°°k•
~,,ettitolli! to the patronage of every house as it will insure
4„,, Correctness, and to their Book-keepers that ease
;;othoterfunttlwirti to progreis which cannot be derived from

We are, Sir,

Your most obedient Servants.
John Cranky, 13, Savage-prdsna. ,
John Tongs; 21, Queen.street, Chespsids.
Edwin Bartley, 47, Bread-street, Cheapside.
William Mills, 17, Austin-friars.
Charles Bourne, 15, Austin-friars.
Gabriel Seagram, 129, Upper Thames.street.
John Hoddinott, 140, Cheapside.
John Edward Brand, 16, St. James's-street.
11. %mean, 3, Dunater-eourt, MintAng-lans.

conse
of th luence of a atrOnglyfavOurable. report
1143; 114 e uotomittee who recently assembled on hoard
414 t::" hhip .Donegal, to inspect the lower and mfain-
letA,^,;-" t't that ship mounted on Commander 11 attit-
A 4 eipie, the Lords Commissioners of r
k„,,t6Letity have ordered half the guns of the Revenge, 74,
''' undaunted frigate, to be fitted with theliew carriages.
ANOTitAtt OUTRAGE ON TtIE DUKE OF
kijitTutt7. Tuesday,'shortly after twelve o'4lollk,
Itylfhl--e of WiLLINGTOW came on horseback, attended
No! gronT, from. Apsley House, through. St. James
tar- to ahem in Downing-street, which he usually
Pe Zs 1Y the iron gate in the Park. A great number of
ki--41, who were waiting in - expectation of seeing itie
44,,t.5a1r go to the }louse of Lords, recognized hie Grace,
grderoore respeetable,cheered him, the lower,
I,o67,hiated .and hooted him, crying Down with the
+NC: Ito. -The tumult increased “N the Duke proceeded,
(11.„,-evetel atone* were thrown at him. At length his
ssi-ej retteLted the wickethgate,_ and having dismoontedt
Bien mia.•hOrne to hie groom, he managed to get in
gilte• While he was locking it after him WM.
I!!ethreWStPlAS. one of which hit his Grace on the
throll,„1"1 P. -Aloe WWI 'peke violently to the Duke, who
rtioi' 'round, end asked What is it you say r: Ir
ts..4.,lPle.ltnt -heard.. His Gesell then went inside thet
seemingly much agitated tit the rough treatine.n
s-,tuveettr:net with. A boy was led ant of the crowd with
-"Clit hie head, from which the blood WAS 110$
it HY copiously, end on inquiry, the writer of this was
ttiontned that ths,wound had been inflicted by the Dukes.
toklt.assAtornitto 'Jerold.