biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-23

FOREIGN MAILS.
ARRIVED.
1

Lisbon .
Gottenburgh
Hamburgh -
France -

Dug.
U

111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE; TO-MORROW:
Miming, 24 minute, after 4: Evening, 40 minutes after

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM 411 UNA

LONDON, •
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 23, 11324

We are again to-day without any arrival from
France, the tempestuous state of the weather in'
terrupting all communication with the opposite
coast. We did expect an Express in the course of
the afternoon with a copy of the King d
FRANCE'S Speech to the Chambers, which was
to
have been delivered yesterday morning, Got
owing to
fear
ot
that
te
lunfavourablecannot be
relict ea it
to-night or to-morrow morning.
tevdof inthetowivenatuintr;

We received this morning Lisbon G (Julies
from the 2d to the I Ith instant. They do not
contain any intelligence relative to the Brazils)
except that which is derived from the English
Journals; and the following are the only articles
of interest concerning the affairs of the motto'
country :

LISBON, Dm "•
The Gazette contains a Royal Decreo to tho
following effect :

The Conde Sub-Serra, Minister of State for
the Marine and Colonies, &c. having represent-
ed to us the advantage and the necessity °f
sending intelligent and upright persons to visit
the various countries of my transmarine poo°s'
sions, in order that, carefully examining their
present situation, as well with respect -tn tile
economical and administrative branches as to
their agriculture, manufactures, commerce, and
other sourcts of public wealth, the information
thus obtained, with that already possessed, Inal
afford the
produced
the best foundation for the legl6lB.
five measures which, in consequence of• the
andit
beingby tismhee,v,
nmtao me
may seem
thisthi
most urgent; i
ceptiblomeasure, ( "
which is of general utility, ;5 °tie
needed in the island of St. Michael, that it
4
attain the degree of prosperity of which It i 6
t w o t hi r c
d o
.f
s‘itsc.terfrittiourvye beingbee pa at
k,
Li
sent uncultivated)
Cal
to appoint Dr. Vicente Jose Terreira
da Costa to proceed immediately to the said bln't
for the purpose above mentioned.

Dated Biafra, Oct. 30, 1824. it
The same Gazette contains an Edict, Signed
the NiTaiirlquumisindateioPnaslmoenlida,ayttsmot
fthpeuchunsetinn of r-
rejoicli:
nets!
great
reei nagt
necessaryecxa pr carried
st
article,o and an n
useless
stitelcllotui inconvenient nioalites
illumination
tml
sp extents
consumption
it i:eialacuirnsl,oll,
r. t
.
edict' '''
ward be made, unless ordered by Public
Wu. :be ancient custom.

pßcrmurit C.

TO BARON DE ALBUFEIRA• f the
As the money arising from the produce e) .
prize made in the last ware which is • del'esitc(-
of
England, cannot be received except by mean"
London, England, 1824-10-29

PORTUGAL.

The following is an extract of a fetter dated
Lisbon, Oct. 18:—On the 11th of this month,
tin, Council of State met to discuss the commu-
nications made by the Portuguese and Brazilian
Commissioners assembled hi London. 4t is said
that the acknowledgment of the independoce of
Brazil has been decided favourably, notwitlistand-
ing the peat opposition bf the Prime Minister
Pamplona, and of the Archbishop Evora. It is
difficult to conceive there can be tiny division of
opinion on this subject, at a time when the wel-
fare of opinion on this subject, at a time when
the welfare of Portugal is identified 'with a recon-
ciliation with Brazil. Had the Very Reverend
Archbishop or the Minister of State possessed
ships rotting in the Tagus, or manufactories,with-
out a sail. for their productions, they would en-
tertain a different opinion, and not thus sacrifice
the best interests of the nation. The declining
state of the trade of Portugal will, however, be
better understood by the following account of the
manufactories now existing in Porto
gnishing these now at work and those
idle :---

;al,
whicia are

Description of 31:inufactory.

At Work.

Unemployed.
London, England, 1824-10-29

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

rrlrE DIRECTORS give Notice, That, in
linisuance of the Deed of Settlement, a GENERAL
Ell NG of the PROPR FtTorts will he' held for General
Par-poor', at the SOCIETY'SOFFICE, 'in LINCOLN'S INN
FIfiLDS. on FRIDAY, the Bth day of November next, at
Twelie o'Clock at Noon precisely. •

JAMES ANDERTON, Sec.
Assurances at this Office are not confilied to the Profession
of the Itsw, hitt are open to Persons in every station of Life;
anti alt Persons insurinK for the term of Life are entitled to
Four-fifths of the Profit, which may at any time be readily
applied in reduction of the Annual Premium.
Terms:Of Assurances and Prospectuses may he had at the
Office of.the Society, and at the Offices of must of the At-
toroeis in the Country.

TWO ,C 30,000 IN ONE DAY!
FY:TON, STOCK-BROKER,'. 2, CORN.
is sure that he shall be favoured by a visit
from all his Friends before the THIRD NOVESIIIEIt, on
which Day ALL THE PRIZES in the Present Grand Scheme,
..ill he distributed, including Two uf k30,000,-and 30 other
CAPITALS, and when in fact every Number will be a
as there is not a SINGLE BLANK. in the SCHEM U.
EYTON'S great luck in Selling CAPITAL ritizEs is ton
well known to nerd repetition in an Advertisement, and he
hopes he 'ball add to his Litt tine of the ,C3OOOOO at least, on
the 3d Norembrr; . •

STUICTLIRES CURED BY AN INTERNAL NJEDICINE.
This Day was published,
By. und•Witson, Princes-street, Soho, and Sold by all
. • •
.11onksellers,
•
The Third Edition, enlareed, price
'OII,ICTICAL 013 S ERNAIIsIONS STRIC.
I. TIME, and other DISEASE': of the URETHRA,
describing an effectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Medi-
cine, and proving the application of ititrutnents unneces-
sary; arid generally koductiee of injnry. Illustrated by
Cases; rand nn the OriginrSyMptoms, and Treatment of pis.
ease; in the Rectum.

By WILLIAM BENOIT,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London.
From the difficulty of the Chemical Process in the C.nupti-
sition of the Remedy (the effects of Is hich are described in
thsi cases 'contained in the Work). it cannot be dispensed by
prescription, or in the nsual course of business.
Fur the accommodation. at the Faculty and of persons
residing abroad or in the country. the Medicine is sold in
pickets of (1 4a. rich, by Mr. Gifford, Chemist, 104. Strom%
London, England, 1824-10-29

POETRY.

-

'`. THE POWER OF BEAUTY. . ,
Wliax is this sofl'bewitehing spell
That like the airy vision flies;
The poet's pen hits fail'd to tell •
'What is the form he knows so well,
That hilts with magic power all human destinies? '
Is it the eye that beams with fire, .
And glistens brighter fbr the tear;
Whose glance can kindle young desire,
Vet leave its victim to expire,
Without one pitying look his wither'd hopes to cheer ?
Is it the cheek, where dwells the smile,
Enshrin'd within its roseate fane ;
And play the tyrant for awhile
Whose radiance serves but to beguile,
And clothe in double gloom refusals wintry reign ?
Is it the portal of the soul
Whose op'ning leaves like rubies glow ;
Where dwells, within the heart's controul
The power that arbitrates the whole,
Cheers with the beams of joy, or clouds with hopleless woe?
London, England, 1824-10-29

"FILE I,ONDov

DA 1 14
Extracts from the Morning, Papers) Oct. 29.

iii ~

[MORNING POST.]

It is not difficult, we think, to foresee the de-
Shun of the Coort,of King's Bench on the sub-
ject, of Police Reports, now under, their Lord-
ship's consideration. In the abstract, perhaps,
•that decision may appear to those
who judge it
abstractly, as somewhat too strict ; but if viewed
practically, the settlement of the point will, in
our opinion, be a salutary restraint and a great
public good. Supposing it be established that an
action will lie .for avparte, incorrect, or unfair
reports, does it follow that in all such cases ac-
tions will be instituted ? We are certain nut.
No man will thrust himself into a law suit or drag
his aggressor into legal toils, unless the injury be
severe or important, and damages or other repa-
ration apparent as the result, sufficient to com-
pensate for the trouble and expense incurred by
entering on and prosecuting the proceeding. The
apprehension, however, that this remedy is open
to the public, cannot fail to check, or at least re-

gulate the extravagance of reports,and rendereffect
subservient 'to correctness, There is, at the same
time, one specks of reports which we think ought
to be sternly discounteilanced. At present, a per-

sou who has malevolent spite to gratify against
his neighbour, may, by making the most unfound-.
ed application to a Magistrate, albeit the appli-
cation he scouted by the latter asr illegal, irre-
• trievahly blast the character and corrode the hap-.
• piness through life or an innocent and roost de-
serving family. The ex party allegations go forth
• to an ill-natured world, and are sure to find
readier acceptance than the sound and general
pririciples on which they are rejected by the
Bench. What redress can a man have in cases
of this sort ? None whatever. In line, while
the use of Police Reporting is sustained, its abuse
requires to be prevented.
London, England, 1824-10-29

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CA ?en amoE, OcT. 211.—The Seatonian prize was yesterday
adjudged to the Rev. Hamilton Sidney Beresford, M.A. of
Clare Hall, far his poem on The Death of Absalom.
The Rev. George Hume, B.A. Fellow of King's College,
was on the 16th inst. inducted to the vicarage of Warminster,
Wilts, void'by the death of the Rev. Michael Rowlandson,
D.D.—in the donation of the Lord Bishop of Salisbury.
The Hon; and Rev. Edward Southwell Keppel, 11 A. of
Caius College, was last week instituted to the rectory of Quid-
&iem, Norfolk, on the presentation of the Earl of Albemarle.
The Duke of Sussex has appointed the lion. and Rev. E. S.
Keppel one of his Royal Highness's chaplains.
The Rev. Henry Goggs, B.A. was last week instituted to 1.
the vicarage of 'South Creak, Norfolk, on the presentation of
H. Goggsi Gent. of Whissonsett.
The Rev. Barnard Ilimbury; M.A. of Jesus College, 'Ns
been Instituted to the vicarage of !lures St. Mary„ with the'
hanJet of Bores, Suffolk, an the presentation of Osguati,lja: .
bury, Esq.. of Coggeshall, Essex.
The Rev. the Dean and Chapter of Peterborough have pil-
sented the Rev. Thomas Mills, one of the minor canons, to tl.e
living of Easton and Bringhurst, in the county of Leicester ;
and the Dean and Chapter have appointed the Rev. John Hop_
kinson to the offices of Precentor, Sacristan, and Librarian,
vacant by the resignation of Mr. Mills.
London, England, 1824-10-29

YOUTHFUL DEPRAVITY.

John l'ass►usgcr, a boy only P 2 years of age,
was put to the bur on an indictment charging
him with stealing, in the dwelling.house of Mr.
John Fisher, in the parish of Mary-le.bonne, on
the fifth of September lust, a valuable gold watcl►
and two sovereigns, the property of Mrs. Eliza..
bath Baldwin. The young delin►luent was caught
in the room with the property in his possession,
and of course given into custody.
The defence set up was, that he was driven to
the commis.ion of the crime by hunger.
Mr. Baron G A lIKOW summed up the evidence
to the Jury, who found the prisoner Guilts
Death.
Mr. Baron GAiinow intimated that the life of
the prisoner would be spared, and at the instance
of the Learned Judge recommended him to mercy.
London, England, 1824-10-29

NEW COURT.

Mary Warren, aged 3'2, was indicted floc
stealing a silver spoon and silk handkerchief, the
proprrty of Thomas Barnett, with w horn bll6l
lived servant.

Stowell the Officer not answering,
The Commos SERGKANT Maid, in consequence
of the want of evidence the prisoner was entitled
to her acquittal. Verdict—Not Guilty.
The CommoN SERGEANT order( d the recogni-
zance of the Officer to he estreated.

Th., prisoner was again indicted for stealing
two shirts, the property of George Potter. Ver-
dict—Guilty.
There was a third indictment against the same
prisoner, but the Court did notproceed 'with it.

. William Smith, aged 23, was indicted for steal-
ing; on the '26th instant, several pair of stockings,
value 245. the property of Eliza Agnew. The
prisoner was observed to go into the prosecutrix's
shop and take the articles in question„ but being
perceived; he instantly returned and threw the
articles on the counter. Ile repeatedly: begged to
.be forgiven. The Jury found him Ga
London, England, 1824-10-29

lIERCANTI Lit SJIIPPING.

DEAL, Ocr. 211.--Wind W.S.W.--Passed through the Co-
met, -M'Pherson' from Madeira ; Progress, Barker, from the
Mediterranean; Oscar, Quiller, from Petershurgh ; Curlew
Akenhead, from Newcastle for Bordeaux • Colonist, Smith, i
for the lirest Indies. Arrived the Dove, Coppell, from Seville
in 10 days for Antwerp. Came down from the River and re-
main the William Manning, Smith, for the West Indies ;
Granger, Blenkinsop, for Honduras; Westmorland, Jenckes,
for Gibraltar; Mary and Ellen, Guild, for ditto;- Patience,
Kind, for the Cape of Good Hope; and the Stately, Edgar,
for Jamaica.

Pontssinut it, Oct. 2/I.—Arrived the Sir Francis Drake
steam-packet, from •Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's ship.Cal-
lioe, for Plymouth. • ,
FALMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Wind W.—Put back yesterday
and sailed again to-thiy the Nocton packet, for 'Buenos Ayres.
Sailed the Lord Sidmouth .ditto, for the Leeward Islands.
Arrived the Active, Westlake, from Jersey for Malta.
LivEntiont., OCT. 27.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the 'He-
lena, Howland, from New York, sailed 29th ult; New Bri-
tain, Trist, Quebec; Eliza, Woodall, Alexandria, sailed loth
ult., in company:with the Friendship and Elizabeth for Liver-
pool, and on the 19th instant; in the Gut of Gibraltar, spoke
the Clio, from Smyrna for •Liverpool ; Hellespont, ItoLstone,
from Smyrna ; and the Tiber, pancluti.d„ from Narv*.

OcT.27.—Arrived the New York Packet, Cook,
from New York; President, Alatson, from (iallipoTi; said
Dispatch, —, Oporto.

THE hiAItKETS.

CORN gictiAt.ix, ocTe 99.

There is not much grain ,of any kind fresh up to:;day.. Prime
aritipleit of Wheat are BMW, anti fully maintain Monthly's
prices.. In other sorts there is. hardly; any business doing.
Barley remains as last quoted. Beans and Pease are unal-
tered. Good sound Oats. find a reatlYsatli at the prices of Mon.
day, but Other quotations are , .
Annivat.s.—Englith Wheat, 4,300.4 Barley, 4,700 ; Oats,
900 Irish Oats, 170 t'Fareign Oats, 0,100 quarters; Flour,
6,200 sacks.
•

SMITHFIELD iIARKET, OCT. 29.
The following 1* Rll acturnto.ltermi of the nuoibere anti
prices At Smithfield Market this morning
CATTLE AT 3ItAItKET •

--
' - 414 I-Sheep-and Lamba...... 3,730
Beastss
.
IN i Piga. . • l3O
Oilve -
To *ink the Qfhil, per htone.of Bib.
'Beef 3* 04 to 4s .24 , Veal ........• 4s 64 to 118 fid
Mutton 38 10d. to 41 (hi PO & ' 4a 34 to 34 eki
- Lamb Oa to •08 Oa. -- .
HAT Awn STRAW I Plat LOAD. •:!
May. 4l Os to I:5 5* I Ulorer-...;.'. £4 Oslo £G 6s
• Straw • .1:2 Os •t0...1.1 Os.

We have to record a most melancholy occur-
rence which has taken place this week hi Nenagh.
Dr. Silcox, of that town, accompanied by Mr.
Austin Tuohy, apothecary, went to visit a fever
patient, from whom they both took
(lie iet,ctieti,
and in the course of some days after both (lied!,
within a few hours of each other.—(Didbliti' Morn-
ing Post.)
London, England, 1824-10-29

SPARRING.

The veteran Mendoza had a benefit yesterday at the Fives'
Court, which was well attended. The principal exhibitor* were
Jem Burn, Aby Belasco, Cooper, and ititton.
becameessill nn
wag a t
Hereford on Saturday, as stakeholder, he had given soot. each
Mendoza returned thanks, and apologized for not exhibiting
Court,jgg that through infirmities by old age.
it a
Bits nws he wasaawn
aboutll lAnTtlolg.—Spring announced to the
take
pouon
a draw. of an
1
to the parties by consent, so that
contended Burns ought to have haul the money, because had
Martin been there, the fight would have taken place elsewhere,
as in other cases, where the fight has been stopped.

Extract of a letter from Wachin
von, dated
25th September last :—" The following Gentle-
men have been appointed Vice-Consuls of the
Brazilian Empire in the United States of North
America ; and their appointments having been
•
approved by the President, with the accustomed
solemnities, they have entered on the exercise of
their functions :---T. Filder, Esq. Boston Her-
man Bruen, Esq. New York ; James Morrell,
Esq. Philadelphia; and Christopher Neale, Esq.
Alexandria.
London, England, 1824-10-29

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING.ROOM, 00T. 20.
NEWsIARKLT HOUGHTON MIESTINO.
7 to 4 Bizarre agst Augusta.
3 to 1 p.p.
til
12 to I agst Attica.
DONCASTSH ST. LEGitti.
10 to 1 agst Memnon 1 20 to 1 apt Bedgauntlst.
13 to 1 agst Cleveland
No betting on the Derby.

PENKRIDGE. RACES.—MoNDAY.
A Sweepstakes of one sov. each, with 60 sow, added, was
won by Mr. Cook's Maid of the Village (late Fidler's).
A ,Match between Mr. I)evie's Rosins and Mr. NVoolfleld's
Birmingham, was won by the former.
A Poney Race by Mr. Harris's Shiffnall Lass. A Galloway
Stakes by Mr. Kendrick's Smiling Nan.

VIESICAY. •
A Pony Stakes was won by Mr. Cook's Fanny.
A Pony Race by Mr. Bolton's Stourhridge.
The Town Purse by Mr. Harris's My Lady ; and a Pony
Stakes by Mr. Cook's Creeping Jane.
These Races were well attended, the persons assembled be-
ing calculated at three thousand—the sport was goo(l.—There
were some good foot races between the heats each day ; the
weather was tolerably fine.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. `
117:ETINGS or 110UNDS IN THE EWIUINO
His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at SitWWl ;
day.) at Maidenhead Thicket.
Sir B. Graham's Hounds, on Monday, at Pradoe ; Tues.
day, at Acton Reynold ; Thursday, at Email Mill; Saturday,
at Twemlows.

The East Sussex Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Ditchling
Common.

Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Monday, at Patchley Old Hall;
Tuesday, at Clipstone Mill; Wednesday, at Phstord ; Thurs.
Winwich Warren ; Friday, at Harleston Heath.
Sir Jacob Astley's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Melton Con.
stable ; Wednesday, at Guist Bridge ; Friday, at Guestwick
Church.

v The
Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Sandway Head; Wed-
nesday, at Ox Hayes Farm ; Friday, at Duddon Heath ; Sa-
turday, at Highway Side.
Sir R. Pulestone's Hounds, on Monday, at Carden; Wed-
nesday, at Sam Bringe • Friday, at Otely Park.
The Earl of Harewood's Hounds, on Monday, at Cross-
roads, Collingliam Moor; Wednesday, at Great Preston; Sa-
turday, at ilarewood Bridge.
The Badawortit Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Cusworth ;
Thursday, at Kirby Guide rust; Saturday, at Acton Village.

BOXERS.
NED TURNER awn PEACE Istamas.—The final stakes
for this fight were made good at Randall's on Tuesday night.
The men are both well, and the fight will take place on Tues-
day, the 9th of November. The old is the favourite, at small
odds.
Jas' BURNS AND BZLASCO.—Three pounds a-side have
been put down for a fight between these men. Ben to fight 1201.
to 801.; hut whether It will conic to any thing or not time will
shew. Belasco thinks he has a chance if he can get backed.
WHITEDEADED 808 AND O'NEIL.—Bob can be backed
for a second battle with O'Neil.
London, England, 1824-12-24

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS.--]
.1) mu

,ETTING-ROOM, DEC. 23.

8 to 1 agst Muleteer
10 to 1 agst Rufus
12 to 1 agst Phantom colt
16 to 1 agst Bolero
17 to 1 agstAdvance

tRY.
20 to 1 agst Legacy
25 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's colt
out of Web
25 to 1 agst Nigel
30 to 1 agst Spinning Jenny.
KS.
110 to 1 agst Waltz
16 to 1 agst Young Zuleika.

5 to I agst Aline
8 to 1 agst Sorcery
10 to 1 agst Attica

DONCASTER
12 to 1 agst 31emnon
12 to 1 agst Cleveland
11 to I agst Redgauntlet
22 to 1 agst Homer
23 to 1 agat Mandan.,
21; to I agst Brother to Duport
28 to 1 apt Crow-catcher
35 to 1 agat Alderman

ST. LEGER.
SO to ) agst Colt out of Mer-
lin's dam
50 to 1 agst Brigand
9to 3 agat Mr. Watt's No.
mination
8 to 2 agat Mr. Houldworth'a
ditto.

H UNT ING INT ELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN 11IE ENSUING WEEK.
ff. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Charlwood ;
Wednesday, at Home Bush ; Friday, at Worth.
The Surrey Fox-hounds. on Monday, at Lock's Bottom ;
Thursday, at Godstone ; Saturday, at Worms Heath.
The Surrey Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Satur-
day, at Sandepttead.

Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Cation ; Thursday,
at Sudinwy House; Saturday, at Iloarcross.
Sir G. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Cutthorpe
Bar ; Friday, at Handsworth Ban.
Sir B. Graham's Hounds, on Tuestlay.ist Chillington ; Wed-
nestday, at Burnell Green; Friday, ac Utegate Com Mon ; Sa-
turday, at High Onn.
lin•d Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Seighford:; Wed-
nesday, at Orange Hayes; Friday, at Shugborough ; Satur-
day, at Knightley

FOX BUNTING.
The Shropshire hounds had a dashing run on Monday. Sir
Bellingham Graham, Mr. Ormsby Gore, Mr. Lloyd, of As-
ton, Mr. Mytton, and a large field of staunch sportsmen,
found a fox in Minton covers. At an unprecedented and es-
t mishing pace Reynarti led forward to New Marton, and Old
Marton, near Ellesmere, thence making his point to St. Mar-
tin's, and Lord Dungannon's woods, at Brynkinnalt, he was
headed back by a peasant in a field towards the mountains, and
was pursued to Lbmarmon Mountain, whence he doubled to the
Glyn, near Llansillin, in Denbighshire. At this period of the
chase all were thrown out for three orfour miles, except the
huntsman. • :The gallant fox doubled again towards Oswestry
race course,'-and skirted towards Chirk Castle Park, where be
was at last killed, after an extraordinary run in point of swift-
ness, and which continued two hours and forty-five minutes.
Two horses died the same night, in consequence of extreme
exertion ; a mare expired the next morning, and many others
are not yet recovered.
London, England, 1824-12-24

SMITHFIELD m.\ RKET, Dec. 24.

The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning :

CATTLE AT MARKET
Beasts 299 I Sheep
Calves lO9 ; Pigs
To sink the Offal, per stone of Bib.
Beef Is 8d to 4s 4d I Veal
Mutton ds Od to 4s 8d) Pork Bs Od to Ss Od
Lamb Os Od to Os Od.

HAY ANT) STRAW, PER LOAD.
II ay .1:3 Os to £5 04 I Clover £4 Os to XS Os

straw £1 'His to £2 2a.

PERJURY.--In the Court of King's Bench, this
day, John Bellanky was indicted for perjury.—
The prosecution arose in consequence of the evi-
dence given by the defendant Bellamy in a cause
tried at Middlesex Sessions before F. Cox 'r,
Esq., when Mr. JIW. Parkins was assaulted on
the steps of the above Court by a man ;tooled
Scott, who was tried and convicted for the as-
sault.—The Learned Counsel for Mr. Bellamy
took several objections as to the record, and the
Jury, under the direction of the Lord Chief Jus•
tice, acquitted the defendant.

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF LONGEVITY IN TUE
CII Ren.—ln the year 1711, Mr. Joxx STEWARD (grand-
father to a most worthy and highly respectable gentleman now
living), was chosen into the office of parish-clerk of a church in
the deanery of It :adenhall, and which he held till his death in
1762, when the present pariah-clerk succeeded him, who has
ever since filled the office and that of sexton with it, and is at
this time able to do all the duty ; he can read the service, ring
the bell, and dig the graves, and appears to be likely so to do
for some years longer, although now at the age of 113 !
CAUTION AGAINST A LIMIT WI/MAN.-411
Barrow's Worcester Journal is an advertisement
from a deserted husband, cautioning the trades-
men of that city against -giving his wife, Mary
Anne, credit for any articles whatever, " as she
has an ample allowance for clothes and pocket_
money." Ile thus describes her :—" The said
Mary Anne Corlield is between 40 and b 0 years
of age, a fair, fat florid complexion, and weighs
seventeen stone l"
_ _

WI. often hear with satisfaction of many in-
trepid men risking their own lives to endeavour
to save those of their fellow-creatures. Such ac-
tions ought always to be recorded to their praise,
and should meet their due reward. During
on late hurricane, a young man named
Bit Aix u, of Weymouth, would Inevitably
have met with a watery grave, but for
the exertions of JOSEPH FOOKS, a carpenter, of
this town. This happened at a short distance
from the Belvidere, near to the residence of Mrs.
OLIVER, where he was taken and most humanely
treated for several hours, till he was sufficiently
recovered to be removed. We hope that Fooxs's
exertions will be appreciated by the London
Humane Society.—(Dorset County Chronicle.)
The death of a young lady of Devon, In her
18th year, occurred a few days since, occasioned
by a fright, in consequence of one of her school-
mates throwing a spider at her, which crept down
her back. This young lady's name was Eames,
of Newton Bushel. A similar instance occurred
at Axminster about a twelvemonth ago.—(Tuun-
ion Courier.)
London, England, 1824-12-24

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c.

MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK
CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe belong-
Itig to her late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradi-
ling Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy
substances at the bottom of their feet. without the least pain
ur inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster
for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Preparall
13Y 0. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington.
Sold in Boxes at Is. ij. and 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist,
Ng! 4, Chenpsitle, St. Paul's, and VAL Regent•street (near
~the Argyle Rooms), London: and by the principal Medicine
Vend throughout the United Kingdom.
Of whom also may be had,
TERRY'S F,SSFNCF., which has been declared in highly
~re,illeetrible Medical Journals, to bo the "best thing ever
"Isefil:"Pd for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In Bottlei, is. lid.
and is. 9d.
N. careful to ask fur MORRIS'S flauNswicK CORN
x-LArtr!is Witt rERRY'S ESSENCE FOR ills Tunis ACHE.
London, England, 1824-12-24

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 24.
The winds having been very boisterous since Monday, have
kept out supplies, and to-morrow being Christmas-day, there
is a very thin attendance of buyers to-day. Fine samples of
Grain are scarce and sell freely, but in all other descriptions
there is scarcely any trade to-day, so that prices of all sorts of
Corn ntay be considered unaltered since Monday.
4; IvAi.s.—English Wlicat 3,500, Barley 7,500, Oats,
3,800; Irish Wheat 355, Oats 615 qrs. ; Flour, 8,500 sacks.
London, England, 1824-10-16

PUBLIC DEBT OF PORTUGAL.

(From 0 Popular, a Portuguese Periodical Publication.)
DEPARTMENT OF THE.EXCLIEQUEI.I.
1%1 dress.
Paper money in circulation - 0,000,000
Bonds (Padrows de Juros Beats) - 7,500,000
Loans made ,by the Bank of Lisbon and
privateindividuals - - 1,400,000
Documents of the public debt audited by
the, commission, iond receipts given for
.debts not yet audited 5,000,000
Arrears owing to th 4 public offices • .1,000.000

2200 000
Loan Bonds bearing interest of 4 per cent. 1,t00,000
of 5 per cent. . - - - 2,600,000
of 6 per cent., Ist loan
of 6 per cent., 2il loan - 3,200,000
.
- - 1,800,000
of 6 per cent., :id loan - - 000.000
of 6 per ce9., arrears of interest - 1,200,000

33,200,000
N.ll—The above sum of 33,200,000 Milreas, at the par cf
67i pence, is equal to 9,337,5001., and at the present excliange
of Lloyd's List, between London and LiabonAsoi pence), is
equal to 0,905,11331. Os. lid.
The bonds of the Portuguese Loan contracted in London are
now selling here at 93, and those of the loan contracted at
Lisbon, wh►ch bears . the same interest of 4) per. cent., sell at
Lisbon at 73.
London, England, 1824-10-16

ANGEL INN, OXFORD.
ROYAL MAIL AND POST COACH OFFICE.
TCV LONDON.
THE PRINCE OF WALES, every Morning
at Three o'clock, through Henley, to the George an,l
Blue Boar, Holborn.
A Light Post Coach, every Morning atEight o'clock, through
Henley, to the Bolt in Tun, Fleet-street.
White Horse Post Coach, every Morning at Nine o'clock,
through Henley, to the White Horse, Fetter-lane, and Angel,
St. Clement's Strand.
Blenheim Post Coach, every Morning from Won took at
Eight, and Oxford at Nine o'clock, through Wieusitiz, to
the George and Blue Boar, Holborn.
Berkeley Hunt, every Morning at a quarter before Eleven,
through Henley, to the Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate.
street ; Old W' bite Horse Cellar, and Dyson's Black Bear,
Piccadilly; and Moore's Green Manf and Still, Oxford-street;
and returns every Morning from the City at Five, and Picca-
dilly at half-past Five.
Retaliator, every Day at half past Twelve o'clock, through
Wycombe, to the Bell and Crown, Holborn.
Royal Sovereign, every Day at One o'clock, through
Henley, to Nelson's. Office, 52, Piccadilly (next the Burlington
Arcade), the ntill'lnts,.Altigate, and the Bolt-in-Ton, Fleet-
street.
Champion, every Evening at hslt' past Nine, through
Wycombe, to the Bolt-in-Ton Fleet-street, and Angel Inn, St.
Clement's.
Shamrock, every night at Ten o'clock, through Henley and
Slough, to Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; Bull Inn, Aldgate ;
and Bolt,in-Ton, Fleet-street.
TO I3IItMJ.NGHAM.
Shamrock, every Morning at Five o'clock, through Wood-
stock and Stratford, to the Ilen and Chicken's Hotel.
A Light Post Coach every Nlorning at Eleven, to the Swan
Inn and Hen and Chicken's Hotel.
Royal Sovereign, every. Day at half past Twelve o'clock, to
the Hen-and Chickens Hotel and Swan Inn.
Prince of Wales, every Night at Eleven o'clock, to the Hen
and Chickens Hotel.
__
London, England, 1824-10-16

STAFFORD RACES —WitnwEsnAY, OcT k 3

A Sweepstakes of 5 soy.' each with 35 added:Lilest of heAs
take round and a distance.
Mr. Turner's hr. m. Palatine - - • 1 I
;Mr. Massey's- YnysymaetigWyn .. - - 2
Mr. Cato's b. g. by Master-Richard - - 3 3
Mr. Painter's c. c. flenAist . . • - - 4 4
Two drawn.—The sport was spoiled by Palatine,. who WC!'
with nearly as much ease as on the preceding day. She was
claimed by Mr. Massey for 130 guineas. , .' •

MARKET FORD RACES (HEREFORD).
MOND.% OCT. 11.

A match for 25 sov. each, which excited great interest anumgst
the neighbouring Gentleman, was run for between t ,apt. Ledger's
Creeper and Mr. Lewellen's Pompey, and won by the former
only by half a length.
Two other matches were run fur, but they atfordeil
amusement.

CURRAti a OCTOBER AI EET MONDAY -
Kirwan Stakes, 501. h. f. lted Post—s-erund horse to save his
stakes—Nine Subseribets,
Mr. Daxon's Sligo, 3yrs old, 7st. Mb. 1
Mr. Hunter's Roller, aged, list. 121 b. .T -
The Brook Lodge Stakes of 201. h. ft.. for two-yrs old.—Two
Years Old Course.—(Seven Subscribers.)
Lord Sligo's Vice . - • 1
Mr, Blake's Byron - 2
Mr. Caldwell's Potteen, 7st. beat Mr. I)o6lan's Paddy frotn
Cork, list. 71b. for 251. each.—Three Years Old Course.

APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.

If. Esq.'s Fox Hounds will meet on Monday, at
Chaltion ; on Wednesday, at Reigate Hill ; and on Saturday,
at Box Hill; each day at eleven o'clock.
The Surrey Fox Hounds will meet on Monday, at Riddlis.
down; on Thursday, at Addington; and on Saturday,at Limps.
field ; each day at half.past ten o'clock.
The harriers will meet on Monday, at Sanderstead ; ou
Wedneilay, at ditto; and on Saturday, at ditto; each day at
ten o'clock.
Lord Varborough's fox hounds will meet on Monday, the
18th instant, at liundon ; on the 201 h, at Swinhap Brats; on
22d at 'Willinghatn House; and on the 23d, at Wramby Dlill
—each day at eleven.
The South Wold subscription hounds will meet nt Revesby
on Tusday the 19th ; at Well on the 21st; and at South House
Bar the 23d—each day at eleven.
The Shropshire fox hounds (Sir Bellingham Graham's)
meet on Monday, Oct. 18, at High Oun ; on Tuesday, at
vile Hall; on Thursday, at the New Inn; anti on 'Fr:day, at
Tong Village—at half.past ten. . .
Sir Richard Puleston's fox-hounds meet on Monday, Oct.
18, at St. Martin's, at 11 o'clock.
London, England, 1824-10-16

TO SHREWSBURY._

Shamrock, new Day Coach, every Morning at Five o'clock,
to the Talbot Hotel.
TO CHELTENHAM.
Berkeley Hunt, every Day at Twelve o'clock, through Wit-
ney and Burford, to the Plough Hotel ; and returns every
Morning at Six, through Oxford and Henley, to London.
Retaliator, every Afternoon at half past Two o'clock, through
Wituey, Burford, and Northleach, to the Plough Hotel.
Cheltenham, Glocester, and Hereford.
Champion, every Night at Nine o'clock.
Worcester light Post Coach, every Day at Twelve o'clock.
Cambridge Lark, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
mornings at Six o'clock, through ',L'hame, Aylesbury, and
Bedford, to the Eagle Inn.
Brighton Hero, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Mornings, at half past Six o'clock, through Reading, Old-
ham, and Guildtlird, to Hine's Office.
Leamington Post Coach , every day at half past Twelve,
through Banbury and Southam, to the Bath Hotel.
Manchester and Liverpool Post Coaches every Day at Eleven,
and half past Twelve o'clock, and Night at Eleven o'clock,
direct.

Shrewsbury and Holyhead Post Couch direct, every Night
at Eleven o'clock.

Reading Post Coaches every Morning at Eight, and
Afternoon at Two o'clock to the George Inn.
Southampton and the Isle of ‘Visht Post Coaches. every
morning at Eight o'clock, through Newbury and AS inche,lter.
The nay, Brecon and Carmarthen Post Coach every Night
at Nine o'clock.

ROYAL MAILS.
To London, from Glocester and Cheltenham, every. Night
at Eleven o'clock.
To London, from Worcester and Ludlow, every Night at
Eleven o'clock.
To Worcester and Ludlow every Morning at Three o'clock.
To Gilocestcr and Cheltenham every Morning at Threo.
To Bath, and Bristol every Morning at Six.
To Banbury and Leamington every Morning at Seven
o'clock.
London, England, 1824-10-16

P 4 EN R.Y.

FAREWELL TO AN OLD MANSION.
Am drear Dome, where late a hapless train
With adverse fortune held continual strife,
Where frugal industry could scarcely gain,
,With rigid care, the decent forms of life.

No midnight revels shook thy peaceful floors,
Thy simple walls display'd no gaudy glare,
Thy board, a stranger to luxurious stores,
Where Prudence cater'd all thy humble fare.

Thy doors nc'er ope'd to: ostentatious pride,
No tinsel trappings diek'd thy modest gueits,
No varnished vice put silent worth aside,
Nor sham'd plain honesty with scornful jests.
Mansion of Misery, farewell! and oh !
May peace preside where late misfortune reignid,
And all thy future tenants 'scape the woe,
That long an injur'd family tiustain'd.

May no stern landlord tardy rent demand,
And menace terrors of relentless law,
But ev'ry season come with plenteous hand,
'Till Death o'er age the welcome curtain draw.
IGNOTUS.

•
STANZAS,
BY Lout) BYRON.
I heard thy fate without a tear,
Thy loss with scarce a sigh ;
And yet thou wert surpassing clear—
Too loved of all
I knot not w 414. bath sear'd mine eye;
The tears refuse to start; -
But every drop its lids deny
Falls dreary on my heart.
Yes—deep and heavy, one by one,
They sink and turn to care;
As cavern'd waters wear the stone;
Yet dropping harden there—
They cannot petrify more fast
Than feelings sunk remain,
Which, coldly fix's, regard the past,
But never melt again.

MR. lIAYNE AND MISS FOOTE.
London, England, 1824-10-16

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCU.

OxForm, Oc'r.-15.—Monday, the 10th, the first clay a
Michaelinas Term, the following Degrees were conferred:--.

MAIT ERS OF ARTS.
William Fanning, 11Iagdalen
John Horatio Lloyd, Fellow of Brasenose College.
John Joseph Ellis, Fellows of
Benjamin HoWord Burner, St. John's College.
Henry Arthur Woodgate,

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
James Walter Cary, I
Charles James Hutton, Magdalen nail'
Thomas Stuart Lyle Vogan,
Thomas Moseley, St. Edmund Hall.
Thomas Lathbury,
George Henry Stoddart, Queen's College.
Henry Griffith; Jesus College.
Saturday, the ihh instant, George Hawkins, 11. A. Scholar
of Corpus Christi College, was admitted Fellow.
The Duke of Wellington's two sons, the Marquis of Douro
and Lord Arthur Wellesley are entered at Christ Church, and
the University is expected to be very full this term.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Rev. Bennett Michell, B. D. Fellow of Emmanuel Col-
lege, Cambridge, presented, by the Master and FcWows of that
Society, to the valuable Vicarage of Winsford, Somerset, va-
cant by the death of the Rev. Jas. Slade, M.A.
The Rev. John 'Pupils, B.D. Fellow and Tutor of queen's
College, Cambridge, presented by the President and Fellows
of that Society, to the Rectory of South IValsham, SL Law-
rence, Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Hunt.
The Rev. M. Hare to the Vicarage of Liddington,
vacant by the cession of the Rev. P. Taylor.
The Right lion. Lord Viscount Palmerston has been pleased
to appoint the Rev. Robert Todd, Rector of Noon Cave, York-
shire, to be one.of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains.
The Rev. C. H. Hodgson, M.A. Lecturer of St. Thomas',
Salisbury, to the Vicarage of Kenton St. Michael, Wilts, on
the presentation of the Hon. W. P. T. Wellesley, of Draycott
House.
London, England, 1824-03-02

SURREY SESSIONS—(This DAY.)

Mr. Neonnap, late proprietor of the Richmond
stages, nas indicted for an -assault on Mr. J.
Duggan, a Collector of King7,s Taxes, residing
at Richmond. Mr. lluggan's statement went to
prove, that while in the execution of his duty,
collecting Tail.s, the defendant beckoned to him,
and on proceeding towards, hiM, he doubled -his
fist, and shook it at him, and after challenging
him with robbing the public of their money,
swore he would knock his floury head about (he
wearing powder.) 110 then spit several times in
his face. This was the assault complained of.
Mr. Thessiger was retained for the prosecution,
and Mr. Andrews for, the .defence, who denied
the assault altogether.

, The CllAlastAN addressed the Jury, who found
the defendant Guiky, and sentenced him to pay a
fine of 101. and to procure sureties to keep the
peace for 12 months.
London, England, 1824-03-02

The support of criminal lunatics in Bedlam . £3,360
The following sums were also voted :
For printing Acts of Parliament, both Houses - £17,000
To make good a deficiency in the sum for Printing
voted in 1823 - - . _ - 4,831
For carrying into effect the measures recommended
by the House with respect to Records - - 4,047
Printing Bills and Reports for House of Commons 12,000
Defraying the Expence of printing Votes during the
present Session - - - - 3,500
Expence of Printing in Public Departments - 96,310
Law Charges, 1824 - - - - - 17,000
Salaries and Allowances to Professors at Oxford anti
Cambridge, for reading Lectures - - - 1,171
His Majesty's foreign and secret services - - 3,800
For defraying extraordinary expencta of the Gold
Coinage - - - - ' - 10,000
To make good loss on Silver Tokens, to be re-coined
in 1824 - - . - - - 100,000
On the motion of Mr. HusiE, the Chairman was ordered to
report progress. The House then resumed. Report received
on Wednesday.
Mr. GREY BENNET, pursuant to notice, moved for a Se.
lect Committee to inquire into the Establishment of the Peni-
tentiary. The motion was agreed to, and the Committee no-;
minated.
The other Orders of the Day were postponed, and the House.
adjourned at Half-past ,Twelve o'Clock.
London, England, 1824-03-02

FOR THE SUN.

• MR. EDlTott—On my return' a few days since
to this my native town, after a residence of three months hi
Normandy, I was struck with surprise at a report very general,
that it was in contemplation of Government to remove the
)stend Mail Packet from this station to some other part of the
coast of this county, but not being able to trace such report to
any source which ought to he relied upon, I now, through
your respectable Journal, call on those who can give informs-
tion to state—if this report be true—and if so, on what grounds
such a preposterous measure can have been thought of. Surely
the position, the certainty of access, the safety and the conve-
ninice of this ancient port—the utility it has been to the great
commercial interests of this and of foreign realms—the known
loyalty of its inhabitants—the noble works lately constructed
sl judiciously at the cost of those interests, under the sanctiom
of the Earl of Liverpool, on the able plans of Mr. Moon, the
Harbour Master—every consideration in short connected with-
the public interests, requires that no alteration should be made
in the dispositions of these Mail Packets, conducted as they
have been tbr so many years, by skill and experience of the
Post-office Commanders, all of whom I have good grounds for
believing are inimical (privately) to any alteration in the pre.
sent arrangements. If no official motives interfered, I would
ask these Gentlemen to state their own candid opinions through,
your Paper, on this important affair, for important it is, not
only as regards our own local feelings and n !ws, but those of
all persons corresponding with the Continent resident in the
metropolis. The Elder Brethren of the London Trinity Cor.
roration also might be referred to. whose experience and prac-
tical knowledge of our noble harbour, I have no sort of doubt,
would at once unanimously decide with our Post.office Captains
in its favour. I trust that this may yet be done by order of
the Noble Earl, Warden of the Cinque Ports, who I cannot for
one moment believe would permit the high character of thin
port, its strong claiM on the public, anti the interests of its
respectable inhabitants, to be compromised and injured by the
removal of the Ostend Mail Packets, merely for the gratifica-
tion or 'advantage of those who it is probable have no claims
of the sort I have pointed out. Perhaps some of your Cot.
respondents in the secret may favour me with information on.
this affair, which has excited great anxiety in the minds of ail
ranks of people here, and, amongst the rest, of your humble
servant,
C. P., Pilot.
Dover, March 1, 1824.
P.S. I have some hopes that the inhabitants will meet and
petition the Earl of Liverpool to avert the intended scheme.
London, England, 1824-03-02

STRICTURES CURED.

RT a new Method the above troublesome
Complaint is entirely eradicated, (without the use of
or Caustic), whether of long or shoit standing', ex-
cept constitutional, as well as all weaknesses generally se-
•noipsnvirigit; and in a short time the whole system is re.
being. one of the greatest discoreriei VISr
By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke-street; St. James'i.
Respectable references will be giren, if required.-111 Let-
ters vst-paid.
el- The price of the Medicine is Four Founds a parcel.
A' perfect Curt for Bilious
Affections and 'Obstructions in
sae Bowels. _ _ _

***Seats), will be observed.

LITERARY NOTICE.

The HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of the PARISH and
PALACE of LAMBETH. No. I. (See Advertisement.)
Topography has never been more favourably
received than during the reign of his. present
Most Gracious Majesty, the avowed patron of
Literature and the Arts.

It has long been a subject, of regret, that an
authentic History of, the Parish of St. Mary,
Lambeth, has never yet appeared : its claims
upon the attention of the Historian and Antiquary
are many ; its great extent aed opulence, its
numerous and increasing population, its conti-
guity to the Metropolis, the Archiepiscopal, its
ancient and venerable church and monuments,
with many other objects of antiquarian research
and local description.
Parts of its history have already been given to
the world by those eminent Antiquaries, Du-
cAner., NrcnoLs, and DENNL j but their works
are of such extreme rarity, as only to be found
in the libraries of collectors. In Mr. BnAY's
History of Surrey a very interesting description
is given ; but, in a work of that nature, it must
necessarily be brief ; so that wu doubt not that this
History of Lambeth will prove highly accept-
able, not only to the inhabitants of the parish,
but to the public in general. It contains much
general and amusing information, and abounds
in anecdote and illustration.
London, England, 1824-03-02

WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL

OBSERVATIONS and CORRESPONDENCE occasioned
by the FAILURE and RENOVATION of a PRINCI-
PAL PIER in WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL.
[Concluded from Yesterday's Surr.]
The Author does not consider it necessary to use, in this ap-
peal, copies of the official Reports presented to the Dean and
Chapter by himself, or by the Surveyor Extraordinary con-
sulted upon the occasion ; but it is essential to his purpose to
extract from the latter the passage which produced the ru-
mours so injurious to his reputation, and which, he has reason
to believe, has proved prejudicial to his interests.
EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR EX7
London, England, 1824-01-30

RUSSIAN LOAN, CONTRACTED by Mr.
M. N. ROTHSCHILD, in London.—Notice is
hereby given, that, in conformity with the Contract of the
above-mentioned Loan, the Chevalierde BENKHAUSSEN, Hono-
rary Counsellor of His Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias,
and his Vice Consul, in London, jointly with Mr. M. N.
Ilontscitmn, and in the preserce of Mr. C. GREEN, lsotary
Public, have this day cancelled and depos'ted in the hands of
His Excellency Count Lim/4, Envoy Extraordinary and
Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of All the
Russias to His Britannic Majesty, the amount of Forty-four
Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty-three Pounds Sterling.
or Two Hundred and Ninety Thousand One Hundred and
Sixty rtou4les of Capital, in Special Bonds of the said Loan, as
follow•:

General
Numbers,

Special , Amount
1 Numbers. Sterling.
London, England, 1824-01-30

MARSH V. HORNE.

This had been an action by a silk mercer, in Bath, against a
coach proprietor in London, for compensation for damage done
to silk in its carriage from London to Bath.
Mr. SCARLETT moved for a new trial, on the grounds that
the damage arose from no neglect, and that the value was above
51. without paying carriage in proportion.
The COURT granted the rule, and directed Mr. Scarlett to
come prepared to argue that the defendant's knowledge that the
goods were of greater value than 51. did not deprive him of the
benefit of his notice.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. 29.
The Judges of this Court having been engaged during the
forenoon in hearing arguments in the Exchequer Chamber, the
Court did not sit in bane° till half past twelve o'clock. It being
the anniversary of his Majesty's accession to the Throne, their
Lordships and the Sergeants wore their state robes, as on the
first day of term.
London, England, 1824-01-30

VICTUAL,: 1; V G-0 FF IC E, Jan. 29, 1k424.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTIL-1
LING His 314JESTY'S N.-I VY, .dye. do hcreby give
NWice, that on Tuesday, the 24th February nrst, they will
'Pe ready to receive separate Tenders in writing, (Sealed up),
and treat fur the following quantitia of BALTIC STAVES
(lithe,. Dantzic, Memel, or Stettin), viz.:--
40 Mille.
Pipe ... 6O
Brandy GO
Hogshead
100
Barrel ...
Long Heading lOO
T. be delivered one-half by the 31st July, and the remainder
by the 30th September, 1824, into the several Victualling-
stores, and in the proportions under mentioned, viz.:—
One-fourth part at Portsmouth,
One-fourth part at Plymouth,
And the Remainder at Deptford ;
dad to be paid for by Rills, payable, without interest, sixty
days after date.
The Condition: of the Contract may he seen at this qfifee.
Each Tender must describe whether the Staves offered are
ihtntzie, Memel, or Stettin, and must also specify the Price
in Words at length, and be delivered before One o'Cloch
on the day appointed, and the Person who methes the Ten-
-4,T, or sonic Person on his behalf, must attend to auawer
u,lien called for.
4!. 1.1%2"0..V.