The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-10 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 9, 1842.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND
TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice, . •
That the COURT will .be ready to receive PROPOSALS.
in writing, on•orbefore WEDNESDAY, the 6th November
next, for the HIRE for a (artber Number of. VOYAGES of
such SHIT'S: of the Rodbell- of:1,200 Tons and upwards,
BuilderstMeasnreinent; as baV; ,:performed their contracted
Number of Six Voyages in the Company's regular' Service.
The Tenders,with the words Ship Tender '"olt the Cover,
to be severally scaled up and left whip the Secretary, at or
before Twelve O'Clock at Noon, on the said 6th November
next; beyond which hour the Court will not receive any
Tender, PETER AUBER, Assistant Secretary.
The Particulars of the Terms a:nd.Conilltions under which
the. Ships will be eugagetfor the Company's Service, may be
had upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the C•ent-
mittee of Shipping, on or after Monday, next the 14th inst.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 9, 1-822.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS. of the.
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES,, do hereby give

Notice, •
That the COURT will be ready to receive PROPOSALS
in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 6th November
from the Owners of SHIPS of the Burthen of 1,200 Tons
and upwards, Builders ,Aleasurementuspecifying the Rate of
Freight at which they may be willing to LEr such SHIP for
ONE VOYAGE to CHINA, in the Company's Service.
The Tenders, with the words "Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or
before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said 6th November
next, after which hour no Tender will be received.

.TER. AUBETt, Assiitaant Secretary.
Tho particulars of the Terms and Condition! upon which
the Ships will be engaged for the Compatty's Service may be
bad upon application at the Office of the Cletk to the Com-
mittee pf Shipping, on or after Monday next, the 14th inst.

• FIFTY POUNDS REWARD.
WIJEREAS it has, been represented to the
LORDS' COMMISSIONERS OF THE AD,
MIRALTY, that in the Evening of the 19th of September
last, THREE MEN armed with Cutlasses, made an attack
upon JOHN WILLIAMS, a Seaman of the Coait Blockade,
While employed on his duty at his post, near the Haddock's
Watchhouse, in the Parish of Pett, near Hastings., in the
County of Sussex, and after Maliciously and Feloniqusly in-
flicting upon hint with their 'said Cutlasses divers dangerous
wounds on the Head, left him senseless on the Beach, and
made their escape. Their Lordships, for the discovery of the
Persons concerned in thik Outrage and Felony, are hereby
pleased to offer a Reward of Fifty Pounds to any person or
persons, who shall give such information as shall be the means
of discovering and apprehending the }aid offenders • such Re-
ward to be paid on the conviction of the said offenders, of any
of them, by/CHARLES BICKNELL, Esq. Solicitor of the
Admiralty, Spring Garden Terrace, London.
October 8, 1822.

TO FAMILIES OF RANK AND CONSEQUENCE.
rrHE FRIENDS of a YOUNG LADY are
desirous of obtaining an introduction for her into a
FAMILY. of CONSIDERATION. She excels on the Harp
and Piano, and draws with much taste and finished execu-
tion; is 'a good French Scholar, and has some knowledge of
the Italian.—lt is presumed, that to a Family baying Daugh-
ters adxanced in their Studies; and fend of cultivating supe-
rior attainments, whether . of embellishment, or these de-
manding severer application, that the Young Lady in ques-
tion would he found fully entitled to claim regard for her
pretensions, and amiable character.—Peeuniary remunera-
tion would not be accepted ; the only recompense sought is,
that she should be received and treated as a Gentlewoman.
The Young Lady would, if desired, take her
Communications •in conformity with the above, post paid,
addressed to A. Z., at Messrs. Goulding's, Soho-sqnare, will
be attended to..

YTON, STOCK-BROKER, 2, CORN-
BILL and LOMBARD-STREET, respectfully an-
nounces to his Friends the Public.•that Tickets and Shares
are now on Sale for a NEW LOTTERY, on the good old-ta-
shioued plan, there being ND Capital Prizes, all. Money,—
no Fixed Capitals,—all the Prizes floating,—No Re-draw-
ing,—no drawing in Classes; in fact, every Prize may be-
drawn the First Day, and every Ticket or Share stands an
equal chance ; the Drawing begins 30th October, but such a
Grand Scheme will, no dOubt, cause a great sale ; therefore,
Tickets will be much higher in price, and scales also.
EYTON has no occasion to remind his Friends of his suc-
cess in selling Grand Prizes, it being already so well knOwn.
All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fide-
lity and dispatch, at the Oflice;• 2, Cornhill.

ONE HUNDRED & TWENTY MONEY
c ANTALS.
5,600 OTHER MONEY PRIZES
All the Tickets in the Wheel !
Not any Fixed Prizes !
Not any Stock Prizes!
Not any Classes !
•
Not any Re-drawing
Each Ticket decides its own Fate !
• . All the Capitals may be drawn the First Day !
The above are the principal Features of the present State
Lottery; and BISH has no hesitation in repeating what he
stated when the Scheme was first submitted to the Public,
viz. that it has his most unqualifisd approbation, and every
day convinces him his opinion and that of the Public go
hand-in-hand, as the sale at this period is unprecedented.—
Thc Public, however much they approved of novelties in
SchemeS, and which novelties when first introduced were de-
servedly popular, yet, from their frequent repetition have
ceased to consider them attractiVe ; therefore, to have one of
the good Old-fashioned Old-English Scherues, which possesses
no novelty, becomes the greatest novelty of all, 'and reminds
us of the good olden time."
'Pickets and Shares arc selling by T. BISH, 4, Cornhill,
and 9, Charing-Cross.
In the late Lottery BISH sold, as he usually does, the
' greatest Prize, viz. No. 4,660, £3EO,eOO, and several minor
Capitals.

Schemes Gratis.
Lottery begins ants THIS MONTH, (OCTOBER).

Shortly will be published.
the Third Edition, enlarged, of
13RACTICAL 0 BSERVATIONS onSTRIC-
TURE, and other DISEASES of the URETHRA,
describing an effectual' 'Alode of Cure by an Internal Medi-
cine, and proving the application of instruments to be gene,
rally productive of injury; illustrated by Cases ; and on the
Origin, SymptoMs, and Treatment of Stricture in the Rectum.
By VILLLAM
No. 33, George street, Portman -square, Member of the
Royal College of Surgeons, London.

Londim, Octuties 8, 1821.
N OCTOBER LAST I had a Fore'Sail
-IL Fore-topmast Stay Sail, Maintop-gallant Sail, Jib, and
Spanker, prepared with your Process, fur the Ship Simon
Taylor, myself Master, since which I have been a Voyage o
Jamaica and back, and they are all perfectly free Irons Mil-
dew. which I haie heretofore found so prejudicial to Canvas,
and I am so well satisfied with the efficacy of your Process,
that I intend to have all my-New Saili prepared in future.
To MeSsll. Browetl and Co. .HENRY MUK.

CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Letters received this day from Vienna, dated
on the 27th September, leave no doubt of the late successes of
the Greeks in their fullest extent. The barbarians were • re-
pulsed in their attack on Tripolitza with great lass, and they
are utterly unable to maintain themselves in the Morea. A
letter from a very respectable Gentleman now at Hydra, well
known in this Metropolis, confirms this information. Every
friend to liberty and civilization must be gratified by events so
favourible to religion and improvement. •
The following is a comparative 4t.atement of importations into
London of several articles in the seasons 1321 and 1.822, ending
on the 9th of October :
The 9th October, 1822, Yellow Candle Tallow 34,257 Casks.
1821, Yellow Candle Tallow 29,421
1822, Archangel Tar . 5,131 Barrels.
122 E Ditto
- -1822, Sweilish Tar - ' . if:l4l
1821, Ditto • .
• 1822, American'Tar . 5,196
1821, Ditto • • . 3,426 -
1822, St. Petersburgh Hemp 9,875 Tons
1821, DittO • . 1,953
1822, Riga Hemp . 1,363 Bales.
- 1821, Ditto 142
1822, Archangel Mats . 175',000
1821, Ditto. . . 31,600
Barrels. Casks.
1822, Ashes, American, 3342 Russia, 53j
1821, Do. Do. 6194 Do. 260
On the Baltic Walk, this day, the great Tallow speculators
are quite lively, and both the Bulls and Bears are wallowing
in cash. The bargains are done at 435.; entirely for transfer, as
the consumers do not at present interfere with the Operations.
'The wagers, that it will reach 455., are considered as being,
nearly decided, and the same parties are ready to renew them,
severally, for 46, 47, 48, and even 495., before Christmas. All
these operations afford much amusement to the idle, now that
the Collected Wisdom of the Nation is refreshing itself from its
labours,-the public feeling no other interest In the result than
what would arise from a well-played game - at' billiards. • The
genie will favour that party which can pay for the greatest
quantity ; for it is not likely that either of them hare yet turned
their attention to the actual consumption of their stocks.
Heavy storms and adverse winds deprive the Corn Exchange
of the usual supply of grain. Since Monday, the addition to
the previous stoc,v,-, consists of only 10011 sacks of flour, 2100
quarters of wheat, 1100 quarters.of barley, and 500 quarters of
oats., From famished Ireland 900 quarters of the latter article
have also been received. The most perfect stagnation exists in
every article, and' the sales are so few, that no variation can be
noted in the value of any thing. Want of supply creates no
advance in prices, nor any improvement in the demand. Full
markets will establish the actual state of the Corn Trade, and
as the consumers no doubt keep back in expectation of them, it
is not quite clear at present what may be their result. , ,
Several expresses have lieen received this forenoon from
Paris, but no political news have transpired from them. The
Great Man, it is believed, think that the Holy Alliance will
part in great friendship,' and the public know that without his
assistance they cannot disagree. Messrs. Muni maw and
Sox have contracted for the Spanish Loan of aliont 2,1 millions
sterling. The French Rentes on Monday, after the printed
list, closed at Paris at 93 35, and the Neapolitan Bonds ad-
vanced to 801. All Foreign Securities also advanced on'a level
•-vitla the 'London value of them.
ln the British Funds this day there has been considerable ac-
tivity. The Consols for the first settlement opened at 82i, ad-
vanced to 823; but afterwards became inanimate, and closed at
the opening price. The November account continues to shew
an interest of about 7-10 per cent. On no proceeding day has
more business been done in foreign securities. The Old Spa-
nish Bands have advanced again fully six per cent., which
milt be occasioned by some other cause than the- well-founded
confidence reposed by the public in the liberal Government and
high honour of that nation, for the advance in the New Bonds
1821, bearing the tame rate of interest, has only been about
3 per cent. For the end of the month, the Old Bonds has been
done as high as 881, and the new at 743. In Mr. ROTIIS-
CHI LD's Russian and Prussian loans, also an immense deal of
business has been done. The Danish Bonds have likewise ad-
vanced fully per cent., and the Chilian Sixes continue to
create considerable interest. There is a prevalent idea that a
great proportion of the surplus of the ontcoming dividends will
be invested in foreign securities, Which at' present precdUce
better interest, and so long. as the general peace can he main-
tained, are considered equally as good security as the English
funds.
The following are the general prices of Foreign Stocks this
day :Fr
ench * Five per CentS. Dividend from 9th Ott. 94.
Spanish* Five vier Cent. of 1320, Dividend from Ist May,
! 82 3 4 5 6 7. '
Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from
Ist May, 71 2 3 3
Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82.
Ditto * Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Oct. 83.
Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept.,
90 a.
Prussian Five per Cent.' Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend
from Ist Oct., 89 I.
Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 90 3.
Austrian * Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. from Ist Feb. 82.
Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July,
82.

Ditto Scrip, 84,
Danish Five per Cent. Bondi (sterling) Dividend from Ist
July, 89)1 90.
* Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 88.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
May, 95.1 4.
Chilean :"ix per Cent. Bonds - (sterling) Dividend from 9th
Oct. 88. . • -
Marked * are sqbject to the rate of Exchauge.
Morning Chronicle.)

POISONOUS 11 ON EY.—Many of our readers are
probably unaware, that, amid all the forms of destruction that
surround them, death sometimes lurks among the dainties of
the'breakfast table. Honey is "occasionally poisonous ; that it
produces uneasiness to particular individuals, most persons
know ; and that this'is not the effect of the sweet itself, but of
some foreign poisonous ingredient, we have often ascertained.
Thus the honey of the highlands is often injurious toper-
sons who can use that of Narbonne with impunity ; and there is
no dOubt that, in all cases, it derives this bad quality from parti-
cular flowers • possibly, inthis country from that of heath. In
some cases the effects are fatal. The story of the poisoning of
the Greek soldiers in the retreat of the Ten Thousand is known to
,
evyry schoolboy ; and the effects of the honey, which they had
eaten near Trebisond were extremely .
violent. The probable
cause has been ascertained, by combining a remark of Tourne-
fort with some recent observations of Dr. Bartrant. The for-
mer observed, that this country is covered with seine species of
Rhododendron; anti, in America, it was found'by the latter,
hat the honey made in the neighbourhood of these plants was
unwholesome.. But the Kalmia latifolia appeared to have pro-
duced the most injuriouS consequences, as many persons died
near Philadelphia from eating honey which the bees had pro-
cured chiefly from that plant. We ought to add, that the
whole of the analogus American plants are suspicious; and
that it is therefore imprudent, in this country; to keep hives
where there is access to extensive collections of them. These
remarks include all the Rhododendrons, Andromedas, and
Kalmais, with a few. other shrubs too little in fashion in gar, '
dens to require notice.
Tii E NEWLY DISCOVERED POTTER'S EARTH AND
PIPE CLAY, LITTLE SAUGHALL.—WehnIe heard that thiS
earth has been proved by several trials, in an unwashed and
unsieved state, to be far superior for the manufacture of smoak-
ing pipes, of a beautiful sahnon colour, to the white pipe clay,
as the tube of the pipe made of the white clay is found speedily
to fur up. The top of the while pipe if not glazed adheres 03
the lips, and but too frequently produces wounds, which in
scorbutic habits are of extreme dangerous tendency. The pipe
made from this newly discovered clay reqhires not to be glazed
at the top, being of the fineness of velvet to the lips. We un-
derstand that this clay may be purchased at the potters' ground
near the Wash Hall, Little Saughall, only two miles and a
half from Chestei, at the low price of two shillings per Cwt.—
' We congratulate those of the good people of Chester, who are
fond of their tankard of ale and their pipe, that the pipe-
, makers, if we are correctly informed, have now an opportunity
of furnishing their customers with the salmon coloured pipe,
which never tuts up nor adheres to the lips.—( Chester Courant,
Oct. 8. )