The Sun.
London, England, 1824-01-24 00:00:00

AG-OFF le I.l', Jan. 20, 1844.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
' LII.VG His MAJESTY'S Nzi PT, ZIT. du hereby give
Notice, that ou Tuesday, the 27th Instauf, they will be
be rerviy to receive Tenders in. wrung (sealed up), and treat
fur

Four Hundred Quarters of NEW PALE, a^:-.! Two Hun-
dred Quarters of NEW CLOSE DRIED AMBER
MALT:
the whole to be delivered into His Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Plymouth by the eoth February next.l
The Malt to be answerable to Snmpies of not less tAan one
quart each, to be produced with the Tenders.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this office.
• Each Tender must specify the Price in TVirds at length,
4And be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed,
`and tile Person who nenhe.e the. Tender, some Person an
• his behalf, must attend to alma:er uni4a called fin%
ivtllstEiz cLlFrotv.

S.ILE OF CORDAOE AND STORES.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE-4- Jan. 21, 1894*.
`,THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA-
JE•STY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that they will Expose to Sale, by PUBLIC AUCTION,
at the Gun Il7harf,Portsinouth, an Wednesday, the2Bth, and
Thursday, the ißth January, 1824, at Eleven o'Cloch in the
Forenoon, a Quantity of OLD and OBSOLETE STORES,
,-c ()misting V.

About 60 'loos of Tarred and White Yarns, unlaid from
New and Used Cordage ; ahout 70 Tons* Old ROpe, Junk
Wads, and Shakings in Paper Stuff; about 5 Tons of Old
Sand Bags ; Foreign Blocks, Tackle Hooks, Ligrinra Vitte
Shivers ; about 5 Tons of Lead Aprons, Obsolete l'ilusquet
Flints, Tar Barrels, Waggon and Cart Wheels, Wrought
Iron Axletree Arms, and Tire with Cast Iron Boxes, Smiths'
Bellows, Wadmiltilt Waggon Covers, &c. &c. ;.together with
about 80 Lots of Fire-wood ;

flsw•ill be cspressed in Catalogues, which may he' ad upon
application at the Secretarq's Office in Pall Mall, London,
and al Ikt Ordnance Office, at Portsenouth.,
The whole of the articles may be viewed on the Gan Wharf,
Portsmouth; between the hours of Nine and Three o'Clock,
on the three days preceding the Sale.
Deposit of 2V. per cent. in cash or Bank of Eneand
Nores, will be required.
Jig Order of the Board,
, • W. GRIFFIN, Secretarq.

LORD ERSKINE'S STATUE.—LIST of
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBE RS-
Amount of -Subscriptions advertised - - - £940 15
Daniel Wakefield, Esq. £5 5 Col. Wm. Hull - £1 1
Mr. James Ridgway 2 0 John White, Esq. -5 0
Sir John Coxe Hippis- Robert Orme, Esq. - 2 2
ley, Bart. - -10 10 James Harmer, Esq. -2 2
J. WNshAw, Esq. ,„1,0,..0 Rif:had-11111, Es,q• -....2 2.
Jot Douglas, Esq. - 2 2 John Shepherd, r.sq. - 2 2
Wm. Murray, Esq. - 5 5 Philip Williams, Esq. - 2 2
Sic W.A.Cungnghamc, Thomas Loftus, Esq. - 1 1
Bart. - - -10 10 R. B. Crowder, Esq. - 5 0
Earl of Egremont -10 0 George Heald, Esq. _lO 10
P. Beaumont, Esq. -10 10 W. 0. Russel, Esq. 5 5
III;. Thomas Hardy - 1 1 John Robins, Esq. _ 5 5
Vicesimus Knox, Esq. 5 5 ) Thomas Canham, Esq. 2 2
John Bedingfeld, Esq. 3 3 '
-Messrs. T. and.J. Hoitt 2 2
Wm. Perry, Esq. - 5 5

£1,069 7

Subscriptions are received t
Messrs. Hoare, Fleet-street ;
Smiths; by Messrs. Remingtor
azd by the Members of the Col
Committee Room, Temple, ,

by Messrs. Courts and Co. ; by
by Messrs. Smith, Payne, and
n, Stephenson, and Remington ;
►mmittee.
Jan. 23, 1824.

ST• GEORGE'S MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL SCHOOL•
THE COURSES WILL COMMENCE the
First Week in FEBRUARY, at. Nine in the Morning?

L. On the PRACTICE of PHYSIC. and the LAWS of the
ANIMAL ECONOMY, with PATHOLOGICAL DEMON-
STRATIONS, at N 0.9, George-street, Hanover-square, by
GEORGE PEARSON, M.D. F.R.S. Senior Physician to St.
George's Hospital, of the College of Physicians, &c.
T., 2. On CHEMISTRY, including MEDICAL JURISPRU-
'VENC, at the Royal Institution, Albemarle-street,
Sot'
.-;uesdaY, by W. T. BRANDE, Secretary Of the Royal "tY, Profefsor of Chemisty; Royal Institution. 34.
p 4. On THERAPEUTICS, with MATERIA MEDICA, and
so4.IIMACEUTICAL.CHEMISTRY, by GEORGE PEAR-
taI, M.D. F.R.S. Senior Physician to St. George's Hospi•
tal, &c.

Proposak to be had at St. George's Hospital, and at N.
9, George-street, Hanover-square; or at the Royal Insti-
tution.

IFE E ,
For the Assurance of the LivesASSURAN of All Persons, whether in the
Army, the Navy, the Church, the Law, or in any other
Station of Life.
VOTICE is hereby given, That, in pursuance
--I- of the Rules of the Society., a GENERAL MEET-
ING of the PROPRIETORS will be held for General Pitt.-
~.>ses at the Society's Office, in Lincoln's Inn Fields, on
=vIONDAY, the 2d day of February next, at Twelve o'Clock
at Noon precisely and a Vacancy having occurred in the
Direction by the Death of James Alexander, Esq. the Elec-
tic:: of a New Director will take place on that day.—. The
t 2.1.10 t will commence at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, And close
t Three in the Afternoon.

By Order of the Directors
JAMES ANDERTON, Secretary.

IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH FOR SHIRTING, &c.
Be His Majesty's Letters Patent.
MNe contenent -pas de Lin, mais en possedent les agrdmens.
ERCHANTS and FAMILIES from IN-
DIA, &c. are respectfully intorzned the above de-
-544,41e Cloth for wear in both the Inches, on the Continent,
Vl‘u in the cold climates, is SOLD old exclusively at M1L-
;1,4.„..,RD and SON'S EAST INDIA and FOREIGN and BRI-
-,)" WAREHOUSE, N. ifi, CHEAPSIDE, Sole Paten-
tee stamped with the Name, Number of the House, &c., by
Of 46 to 62 yards each, at the fixed prices of 18(1.
in n Gil, etc. per yard; and in wide widths for Sheeting, and
to,wlii:re Cases of SO and 60 pieces cacti, for Exportation, and
will doe else whatever.—Families residing out of London
abor well to send their orders direct to the Patentees as
rtier 7; or they will he liable (as have been the case in mono-
eba,a le, instances, to the great disappointment of the Our-
telifAers) tf:! have imitations substituted. Families from India
tf ;did the above Cloth the most useful to wear on change
dictate, as- well as fur its economy, it possessing the
InertY and utility of Linen with all the advantages of the
la Madras Cloth, and is the most conducive to health to
a ear in both the Indies, as well as in the co!d climates, by
inkling the too reducing effects of Flannel, at the same time
tileattite affords the most genial warmth. It never gets damp
longest sea voyages, and is the most desirable for Gen-
,zeth ten in the Army and Navy, for persons who take great
orleiSe, as it.never strikes cold, and for youth at school.—
p6ruers for the above, together with every description
.of
aridealgC and British amily Linens, Cambrics, French. India,
114 "rilish Piece GooF ds, executed at the wholesale price, and
discount allowed for time.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 23
IN TEE MATTER OF SMITH•

The LORD CHANCELLOR, our Readers. may remember, a
few days ago expressed a doubt as to the positive power of the
Vice-Chancellor to strike the name of a Solicitor off the list of
Solicitors.

Mr. HART brought his Lordships attention to the case of the
individual Solicitor in whose regard the Vice-Chancellor exer-
cised this power.
The LoaD.CHANcELLOR said it was a most important case,
and one that he felt great difficulty in. An apPlication had been
made to the Court of 'King's Bench to strike this gentlemanoffthe
Roll of that COurt, and uponhearing it an order was made accord-
ingly. His Lordship.always understood that it was quite a matter
of course, when an Attorney was struck off the Roll of one of the
Courts of Westminster, that he should immediately be struck off
in the other. That having been done in this instance, a petition
was presented to the Viee-Chancellor to have him struck off
the Roll of this Court, and his Honour did strike him off; but,
on a recornideration of the case, he was of opinion. that he had
no authority to make such an order; the consequence was, that
Mr. Smith presented a petition praying his Lordship to confirm
the Vice-Chancellor's order, discharging his former order, that
he might immediately go to the King's Bench to tell that Court
he had been re-admitted by this. Court. Now in. that Mr.
Smith was in s mistake, for the case now stood as it was when
it first came before the other branch of this Court. On the
whole, his Lordship thought the best thing that. Mr. Smith
could do would be, to try to get the Court of King's Bench to
reconsider their order; the order was of a nature so serious,
that his Lordship thought if the King's Bench had the least
idea that any thing had been. misunderstood, they would not
hesitate to reconsider it.

Mr. HART made a few observations on the part of Mr.
Smith, and concluded by saying, he would endeavour to find a
precedent to enable this Court to interfere in case it could s2e
that Mr. Smith ought to be re-admitted, and to make an order
to that effect.