The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-12 00:00:00

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LONDON, FRIDAIrf AUGUST 12, .1825. . .. . ... , . Price 7d. ..... r - _ —ri A REOULAR TRADER. SALE BY AUCTION. LIVERPOOL, WIDXESDAy Erin'Ttqc. PROGRESS OF THE BURMESE WAR.. IRELAND. YAM DI ENnitell LAND and NEW SOUTH WALES, to els* sit the latest en tbe Seth Inst.. the new NEPTUNE BREWERY, LOWER SBADWELL. r , Wind, W.N.W.-11Agektreese 22 ni. p. 7. (From the Telescope.] Owin to the irr lar and di 'ointed manner in whie k -........_ REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE Ast ION! Ship CAPE PACKET, eoppered and copper. VALUABLE PLANT AND UTENSILS FAST-SAILING Arrived Omit niflL) th e Francis Weans. Ball, from New Or- g egu . it; .. Rmiss OF COMMONS ON THE STATE OF LRE- tioci a . b ut h e s MO ram, wji. [ELLIE. Camomander. Lying LUO BOAT, TWO WHERRIES, AND EFFECTS. leans; Augusta Mask. fnalfillsetock. the despatches concerning the Burmese War are commu• LAND. Mom th e ' An do. Docks. This Skip is Stied is a most elegant 04 By Mr. W. W . SI4IPSON , Oa the Premises, on TUESDAY NEXT, the 16th inst. and fol- LeAvanrriZedßu(nthniesr.l*from) gae co . ',W h y, 31/41141oreeisfricokm S iv t. ooti Pet , er p sh o n t r te g u li , : nicated to the public, we think we shall perform an ac- In presenting to the House the last portion of the.evi.. ceptable service to our readers by laying before them a dente taken by them, your Committee are unable, at this dioas style fie Passengsn• n o t t o lowing day, at 12 precisely, by order of the Proprietors, who are from Quebec ; Dart, Jes t Aunt plain and corrected view of the operations from the ia 1 anced period of the S.asion, to accompany it with such er corn- ; • Fat Pel lessel P .7l . o ALIAiON, WILKINSON, sod Ce. relinquishing the iirewery Business , from Quebec; Sir Al e saider SI t Westnlorland,Clark, —, from Palermo ; Mencement of hostilities. Ode information is derived from I observations in detail, an they might have been desirous or el, Old Brood-stmt. THE Plant and Utensils are in excellent preservation, Orion, Veal, trout Leghorn Usieurs Talbot, from &vanilla ; _--...... and comprise a veventy.barrel copper, with dome head, Nymph, Yorard, front Qu ebec; ARAM, Hodgson, from Riche- the despatches and other official records alone. submitting, if their examination of the numerous witnesses mineqnutiriettehavvoel voluminous e n n ou eontinued up to the . pre- rA RAL steam chimney, and a forty-fire-b arre l p en , won a nd li quor en- bacto; Amelia, Dremunge. f ro m WAPerg; Sißens , Ferguson , SETT . 23, DIV.-Island of Shapuree stocked and taken by a s ett el l Ti l t e h d em i i i r a:l dosed at an earlier time. lirA ow , tpdi ED et ti r ) ,6 te , t r in poetical Farmer, a sm all genes; a twenty-quarter oak mash ton, with mashing machine from Riga; St Nicholas Sum ftsin St. Petersburgh; and Burmese force from Arracan. received by them comprehends a very wide range, and a Thirtrto about Sin, ACM a complete ; hone-wheel, 111 feet diameter, , and connecting gear; Charlotte, Gremengs, fr o m Be llo Nov. 21 .-- Same Island again taken possession of by the B r riii ib sb e i t Isadorids aDw and Offices, non 'road side and mar' pair of Cologne malt-stones. copper, lead, and iron pipes, various The Francis Watson, from New shearer, sailed 23d June, and Without oppoettion , and important evidence Any Gentleman having ouch to let Mee cocks., Sr liquor hack, hoe back, underhack, working squares and from Belize 27th Juoe . WM. The Menai. and Crown. for Livervol, JAN. AN . 17, 1824-Bormeite stockade at Biekrampore,nn the kg sewn by addressing a letter (oost ri lsaidis osolan, so u nd brick and iron work, York pavement, seven oak were at Belize . ()n the Both „La .in Int. 45 50, l ong . 40, lq, frontier, attacked successfully by a British force under Major mu r c h h e o op f that erai i c o v n id a t n u d ce te l n ia d s en no cy t o y f e t t he be ll en d i :l l:l ir: b red fe totheir b. I. bawd 1 = 1 " cinches MI oboe_ paricalars, to Mr. Mack, o• 11 1 1 vats, from le to en barrels each. excellent Sr flooring, partitions, spoke the George Casale* 14m 1 for QuAec. 'On the Newton. in print. Majesty ' 's Rotnan Catholic subjects, foamed, as might ai rr e giass, Walvis*. Issadea • stages. and supports ; Town-catt, a loar- roan Dray, Counting- Iv August, in lat. 46 Wong. 33, fin with a brig, timber laden, Frs. 13.-Enemy driven from ti,eir stockades at Buddcrporc, hate examination; ore l e c t:r,nrt bewd a e t e l c o i u, Stetseh a v in g usefullbig house Fixturm and Effects. water-logged, and aband, she Pal a high quarter.deek, plain by Captain Johnston. I OUT'S HOSPITAL. On the tirst day will be sold a fast-sailing Lug Boat, 29 feet in stern, and yellow sides. - 10-Also driven from their strong position under the Berteska TRE WINTER LECTURES here will COMMenee length, fitted with cabin and forecastle, masts, sails, oars, At. coon- The Philip, Tab, from Savannah, sant 14th July in company pass, by Major Newton. on SATUROAY, October 1. plate, and Two Wherries completely fitted. with the Corinthian of Baltimore. for Lieerpool. 'Tire Africa, 21-British fail in their attack upon the Burmese stockades at yti:roui been urgrereaoeptaiutF:iteeslt repeatedly tnritinorwltled titerc h t t oh h a e tv i h r iee i v n ju q urs u d i gu r med ies en z tth t rc CHOUIELEY sad Da BRIGHT, on PRACTICE of May he viewed the day preceding the sale, and Catalogues had cox, sailed 11th. The Geo* was to sail in three or four der,. Doodpatlee. MEDICINE and MATERi4 MEDICA. of Mr. W. W: Stepson, 21, Bueddershury, London. • On the 224 July, in lat. 42, 10n&_54, exehanged numbers with the MARCH 28. -Gowlthati, In Assam, occupied by a force under and fitting course, by collecting full informatiOn 011 eyerr ofini ti El EY iodine. ADDISONow THEORY of ME. a._ ______ ___ _____ ___ _ A. , •- • . Braganu, from Liverpool fee ?few York. (in the Melt_ in lat. Brigadier 111 . 3forine, DICIKII and MATERIA MEDICA . This day Is published, by John Letts, jun. 3,.., Cornhill , 48 5, long. 50, spoked:se ship laic from LiverpqN far Barton. MAY S.-Small detachment under Captain Noton defeated by Dr, gjuGlIT, oa BOTANY. A REPLY to a 'PAMPHLET, entitled a REFU'VA- he Burmese at Rutna lin in the district. On the ltd August, in lat. 60, long. 25. exchanged numbers t pu Ig, C hittagong . . branch of that subject, and by submitting that informetiotx CLINICAL LECTUEES will bs gives. LI. TION of CAUTIONARY OBSERVATIONS to those with the Cumberland, from for fliramicht. 11.-City of Rangoon taken by a British force under Brigadier- for the consideration of the House. M c. _KEY and Dir..l. MOROAN, on ANATOMY and who oomommate so Investment of Property in New Docks. The Quebec packet, Metal/ups bra Llltapool, has arrived in General Sir A. Campbell. It-Island of Negrais occupied by British force under Major Your Committee has acted on the same principle with respect to the creation and registration of frechol&. for the . symBRY. " The Earth has bubbles. as the water has ; the St. Lawrence. . . urpose of increasing the etc : five franchise, and wah. re- n s , ••, ISBY COOPER, an ANATOMY. And these are of them." The Matilda, Moore. from Ussrposi, welted at Gibraltar. Wahab. On the 17th this force captured a stockade, fourteen . p Sir LEY COOPEIL~ Ban. Consigtigliagleon; will ocea- lessor( on ANATt/SI V and sUBUERY. h • few days will be pablialied. Tits Piss, Cullen i Niebe_jpen, ' 4 ors, Mill; Prince 16-Some boats and stockades up the R rivee eaceself . ally . ..li t ge . ct to theexpediency and practicability of allowing a Pro - ffers*, SHOW i mid I,9lldatn, in, Liverpool, bass araeinid by-Captain Risen intlAemenint on; KA, 91011 frot h the public funds Orr the Maltnertance of the • - `1....,1 . • RATlOlgiataitailudrpsibactirers. IidirEMOIRS and -CO RR VS.MiNDENCE Of' PAUL arrived at Aliramichi. D E , . - r Ai, ern X Q1.400Y. 16.-Drashment under Captain Newer entirely cut off by the R 'man Catholic Priesthood. Dr. IiOnChEK, sad Mr. A. IUL JONES, hens the Original Ddournenti in possession of The Ben, Shaw, froru Liverpool and Boston, has arrived at- Burmese, at Ramon. Another subject of earnest and pressing importance from Mr. WILL M ALLEN, John Henry Sherburne, Reg'ister of the Navy of the United States. Miraniichi. 17-Burmese driven from their stockade from flaulbse, in As- AIKIN, on CHEMISTRY. i!s high concern to the State is, that of the education or Mr. T. DELL, en the TEETH. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Tim British Tar, Newby, from Liverpool, has arrived sit 31i- ram, by Lieut. Richardson. rsmichi. 20.-14 and of Cheduha attacked end metered hYa British force the people; but in consequence of an address to his Me- lly. W. ALLEN and Prefernam MILLINGTON, on RIPE - Just published, the Sixth Volume, in to. price 11. ISt. and Vo. The Broughton, from Belfast, has arrived in the St. Lawrence. , under Brigadier 51`Creagh. jetty. this subject has been specially referred to the consi- RIMINTAL PHILOSOPH- YpupiIs 13 -Burmese defeated whilst attacking the British in the deration of Commis:siopers, and those Commissioners hay- , sortring ta the Practice of Guy's Hospital are bites Nine anal Ten, in Oro . price IL des. of . allowed to attend that of St,rtm el as. rinHE Rev. Dr. LINGARD'S HISTORY of ENG- stockade at flAulbar. big road's considerableprogres.s in their inqui r y, and th e i r Tile lecture. on Anatomy and Surgery will be given at hours a l< LAND , conniving , the Reigns of James I. and Charles I. SHIPPLVG • INI'ELLIGENCE. 88.-Several stockades near the village of Jauayhyrang carried which will D sinterfere with the Anatomical read s u rgical Lectures Also, a Third Edition of Dr. UNGAR WS HISTORY of • --.......- by a detachm e nt fr om th e Briti s h tore, at Rangoon. power of local inspection Kiln-ding them tneans of obtain- et St. Thomas's Hospital. ENGLA-ND, from the first ,Invasioti by the Rocnebs to the Death CUSTOM HOUSE. At:OUST 10. Just 2.--Stockade at Nil( Naar (garrisoned by a fewprovincials> ing information, your Committee limited their own-ex- E'er PaftklllaTs seri, to Mr . Stocker , the Apothe cary , or Mr. of Charles I in Ten Volnmesevo. price Si. Surrs ENTERED I XWARDS.-The Derrick, Smith. from Que- captured by large Burmese force. amtnation into . this subject, and consequently are not Rowan, the Steward of Guy's Hospital. ••• The succeeding Seventh Volume, in 4tn. and the Eleventh bee ; Brothers, Palmer, Irons Koningsberg; Sibson, Stephenson, 3• -Burmese attempt, but fail, to cut off the H. CA cruiser prepared to offer to the House any observations with re_ and Twelfth Volumes in ilvo. will bring this History down to the from St. Lucia; Emporium, Croft, frau Quebec and Montreal; Vestal, with her gun-boats, in the Naar. . g and to it. .ro MI CABLE SOCIETY for INSURANCE of LIVES , Revolution in 1088 . Vw Catherine, Juister from Ostend ' NVakefield, Wakefield, 16 .-Burmese fortified camp and stockades at Kemmendine ASERGEANT', INN. FI.DET-STRZET, LONDON, Ineorpo. Printed for .1. 3lawman, Ludgate - street . from Quebec • Sprightlz Newton from clamburgh ; Aheona, Da- successfully attacked by Sir A. Campbell. 1 For similar reasons, your Committee forbore from un. I Cs ( 1 1 , . ,i - 14 i . t ' 4 i 1 ) ; i . i , pvi.• t this such desirous of witnesses Pre" eridenoe every informitiosr. wittr oft • the _ franchise, and x re sted practicability of allow*lng a pro funds rer — the niatetatiance of the • obtain own .ex- .• Emporium, .na, Juister, (rot. _—; Sprightly, ewton, .. vison, from Quebec; Bowes, Collin. from Catnpeachy ; •Jason, Seals, from Himburgh • Golden Spring, Spencer, from Jamaica ; Hope. Wood, from Ha;tbergh • Tropic, Branford, from Madeira and Barbadoes ; Planter, Smith, from Oporto ; Chance, Jackson, from Hamburg,' ; Hero, Smith, front W aterford ; Roslin Castle, Hepburn, from Jamaica; William and Alfred, Mason, from Do minica. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Patience. Kind, for Cape of Good Hope; Princess Charlotte, Pixley. for Jamaica; Comir.erce, Golder, for Rotterdam ; At/gusto, Scheriane, for. Stettin. Ct.c•nEn OUTWARDS FIYALLY AT ORAYESIND.—The Oscar, Stewart, for Cape of Good Hupetand Ilk of France ; Louisa, Lowrey, for Buenos Ares; Charlotte. Vokkman, for Stettin; Fox, Fox, jun., fin Ostend; Elphlnstone. Summer. for Teneriffe and Calcutta; Antelope, Fanant, for Madeira; Micmac, Baker, for Newfoundland. • CLEanixo Ourweans.—The NeTrfarrlet, Smale, for Maim, Smyrna, and Constantinople; Hebe. rist, far Lishon • Minerva, Kirsch, for Elsinore and Dantzic; Earl Bathurst, Pound, for Rot terdam; l)icklns, Procter, for Gibraltar and Alicant ; Merton. Drummond, for Gibraltar; Jane. Wilson. for Elsinore and Riga; Brothers, Reed, for Memel; Sicilian, Jarniason, for Whoa. CLEARED OUTW•IIDS TO IRELAND—The Margareas, Lewis, for Dublin. • FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PLYMOUTH, Are. 9...—Saik3 the Frederick O'Hara, for Guernsey; and the Priscilla, :Mitchell, for North America. ASeactierarro Irr, Ft.it__ b l e m p o . need by Queen . Anee, 1706, and Its Powers Audi; extended by his present Majesty's Charter, granted the 12th February, 1823. The DIRECTORS have no• to offer to the attention of the Public, TABLES of RATES for the INSURANCE of LIVES, at the various Ages from Bto 72; either for the whole Life, any specific Dumber of yews, the contingency of one person surviving soother, or for the joint continuance of the Lives of two or more pelmet, the Insurance payable on the death of either. lnenrances in this Office are effected in certain cases at a retine tioe of Dearly 20 per cent., and on the whole on terms greatly teepatable to the Insured ; and Insurances may be effected from SOU to .iOOOl. and every kind of Insurance, however short the pe riod of eoct t nuance, is entitled to a participation in the pecuniary toirsotsgrs accruing to the Corporation. These advantages are obily appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, in proportion to the amount of each Insurance. In the last year, Insurances on 231 Shores became claims, and ass row in course of payment at 243/. 7s. &I. per share, being, on 80 Mares, 82 per cent.; on 3 shares, 62 per cent. ; on 3 shares, 43 percent.; on 14 sharer, 35 per cent.; and on 182 shares, 21 per cent in addition to the amount originally insured. Abstracts of Itss Charters and De-Laws, with Tables or the Pre. mime. may be had at the Offfee,.where attendance is given daily noel Nine ull Three o'clock. By order of the Court of Directors. J. PENSA 31, Registrar. Just published, in l2mo. stitched in a nest wrapper, SI pages, with a Portrait of Napoleon, Part I. price Is. of T HE HISTORY of NAPOLEON'S EXPEDITION to RUSSIA. Ju l'.—Burmese 'force, amounting to 12,000, repulsed near Rangoon, by three companies of sepoys ' and two pieces of artillery. 2-- Burmese detachment dislodged from the town of Dal la, on the Rangoon river. 6.—Colonel trines fails in his attempt to shell the Burnell! oat of their fortified position on the hill of Tiloayrg, on the Sylket frontier. " " B.—Same officer, and his ally Gliumher Singh, forced to fall back upon Juttraoore. B.—Ten Burmese stockades, near Rangoon, assaulted and cap tured by a force under Sir A. Campbell. Arc. 4 —Burmese dislodged from some works they were con. structing on the banks of the Pegu or Syrism river, near Rangoon. SEPT. 2 —Several stockades and 25 Burmese war-boats and canoe captured by Captain Marryat and Major Evans, on the Della Creek. , your . dertaking any detached investigation in the subject of the revenue, or into those matters connected with the superior Courts otpustice, which either have been the subject of the former Report of the Commissioners of Judicial Inquisoy, or are now under their consideration. The inquiries which are still pending with respect to the of of Sheriff and which Parliament has been recently called Upon to assist in forwarding, incline your Committee to suspend any observations on that office, though a' subject of the deepest interest, as it relates to the administration or the law. By Genets' Count PHILIP de SEGUR. The Publishers conceive that little explanation need be given of the reasons which have led them to think that a cheap edition of a work which unites the highest interest of romance to the truth of history will be acceptable to the Public. A prodigious number of the Original hive been sold in France in a few months ; and seve ral editions, both in French and English, have appeared in bon. don, in 2 vols. fivo. The present work will be completed in Nine Parts, of the same size as this first, and will at the conclusion form two neat volumes in boards, for los. being only two fifths of the price (235.) of the previous English translations, to which it will not be inferior in paper or print.. A Part will appear every fortnight. " This work displays great talent. It is clear, eloquent, ani mated, full of dramatic interest, fascinating, and—we may add— instructive, to unmilitary readers like us, beyond any account of a campaign we ever remember to have read."—Scotsman. " Twenty-two thousand copies of M. de Segur's work are scat tered over France in every direction. For forty years we have had nothing so interesting and so true. The tragic recital excites in tense interest in all readers, whether Frenchmen or foreigners."-- Letters from Paris, by Grimm's Grandson, in the London 31a. gasine for August, 1823. Printed for Hunt and Clarke, 38, Tavistock-ureet, Covent. garden. • Works published by Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. • The evidence, however, which your Committee has taketta . on other subjects presents much valuable information affect ing many of the most important interests of Ireland; and although,.even with respect to some of these masters, mea— sures have already been taken by Parliament or the Govern. went, which appears to supersede the necessity of specific recommendations ; yet, the importance of them all appears such, that your Committee feel it their duty to point them. out as deserving the most serious and earliest attention. h.—Burmese repelled whilst attacking a small stockade belong ing to the British, on the Dalla Creek. 9.—Sca-port town Of Tattoy, on the Tenassetim coast, taken possession of by a force under Lieut.-Colonel Miles. 10.—Four Burmese war-boats attacked and defeated by two cutters belonging to the 11. C. frigate Hastings, on the coast of Ham ree. 24 2,7.—llurmese fort and numerous stockades near Pauling destroyed by a detachment from Rangoon under Brigadier- Genera! Fraser. - OcT. s.—Stockade at Todgahee (about 14 miles from Rangoon) Carried by a British force. B.—.,Sea.port town of Morgui, on the Tenasserim coast, taken by a force under Lieut.-Colonel Miles. 7.—British detachment from Rangoon defeated and driven from before the stockasted.position at Aunauben and Keykloo. 8 9.—Fortified village of Manahan, and several stockades on the Syng river, taken by a portion ef the Rangoon force under Major Evans. 12.—Position at Aunsuben and Keykloo destroyed by the British on ice evacuation by the enemy. .13 Several stockades and breastworks on the Ramee coast, de stroyed•hy a party of sepoys aad the seamen of the lion. Com pany's frigate Hastings sod Peanet pilot-brig. 25.—Burmese army in Cachar obliged to retreat. On the ene my's evacuating Tiloayn and Doodpatlee these pow were destroyed by the British. ?A.—Burmese detachment surprised at the village of Hautgong, in Assam. by Major Waters. 30.—Port of Manahan (about twenty leagues east of Rangoon river) stormed and taken by a force under Lieut. Colonel Godwin. The capture of this town was followed by the voluntary submission of Tenasserim and the town and province of Yeah. 30 —Small party of Burmese surprised at Dickaree, in Assam, by a force under Major Cooper. Nov. 2.—Stockades and village of Rshachokey attacked and taken by 3lajor %Voters. 29.—Ancient city of Pegu taken possession of, without opposi tion, by a British force under Lieut.-Colonel Mallet. DEC. I.—British post at Kemmendine attacked by a nume rous force from Bundoolah's army. The enemy persevered in their attack for seven days and eight nights. but were toiled by the gallantry of the troops under Major Yates, and the seamen in the boats. . . . . 13ROV1NCIAL BANK OF IRELAND.-- CAPITAL TWO 21ILl.IONS. *dee is hereby girt°, that the DEED OF SETTLEMENT will he ready for SIONATCRE en the let of August next. and sill lie at the Office of the Secretary, in St. Helen's-place, Lan don; and at Messrs. P. and D. klahony's Office, 29, Bferrion: square North, Dublin. ter that purpose, till 1 5 th of said month of August, previous to which day every Proprietor Is required to pay the second instainteot. execute the deed, and on executing the deed tr exchange the yreint Scrip l'ertiscates for others framed in pur- Lanceot the Act of Parliament passed last Session. By order of the Court of Directors, THOS. JOPLIN. Sec. Blank Forms of .Poxers of Attorney for cleaning the Deed, of Settlement are reedy stamped at each of the als,rve..mentsemed Otfc,o, to be delivered to the Agents of parties who tind it incon rc-tert to execute the Deed in person, on payment of li. 10s., the price of each stamp. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. Ill.—The Enterprise steam vessel, for India, passed by here early this morning. Of the poet, the Don caster, Brown, (rum Demerara, in 40 days. hailed the Cato. and the Maria transports, for Quebec; and the Larch, Bar:oti, for 3loatreaL • 1. NARRATIVE of an EXPEDITION to the SOURCE of ST. PETER'S RIVER. LAKE WIN NEPEEK, LAKE of the WOODS, &c. performed in the year HIM by Order of the Hon. 1. C. Calhoun. Secretary at War, un der the Command of Stephen H. Long. Major U. S. F. O. Com piled hem the Notes of Merlons. Long Say, Keating, and Cal houn. By WILLIAM H. KEATiNG, A.M. &c. Professor of 31ineralogy and Chymistry in the University of Phi. . 1446104 a, Geologist and Historiographer to the Expedition. With several plates and a map of the country. In 2 vols. ilvo. 211.. boards. DEAL t AUGUST 10.—Arrived from the Biter and remain the Sappho, Nooks, for Smyrna. The whole of die ousward-bound get under weigh about It a. m., but when off the South Foreland. the wind dropped sold became variable, with heavy rain. The Medway cunviet ship, Lang, for New South Wales ; Fanny ; Ruby ; Prince 'of %Vitoria), and several others, put back and remain. •' Getawesezwo, Avo.lA....Anived the QeMsn Spring, Spencer, from Jamaica ; Hare, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Ellen, Hunt, from ditto ; St. Charles, Cousins, from Quebec ; his Majesty's ship Hind, , from the Mediterranean ; Geor giana, Ford, from Bombay ; Hero, Farish, from Leghorn ; Chance, Jackson, from Hamburgh ; Mercury, Moroi, from Faro ; Hero, Cummings, from ('ampeachy ; Martha, Snow, from New York ; Osprey, Leming, from St. Petersborgtt t Ceres, Hogg, from Arch angel ; Electra, Robinson, front Quebec. Sailed the Premium, Young, for St. Petersburgh ; Providentia, —, for Memel ; Cecropa, Gilman, for I)antzie. BoscareLE, AUGUST 13.—0 n the Sth inst. a vessel, bottom up, was seen to strike the rocks near Muslen Mouth, and go to pieces. Sonic oats and fragments of wreck, have washed on shore, with the stern of a boat, marked, " Roger Hayes, of Youghall." She ap pears to have been a schooner of 100 tons burden. I)ROVINCIAL BANK of IRELAND.—Notice is hereby given, that agreeably to the original intention of call ise op du Capital of this Company, progressively, as the Local Lcabliskinents should be formed, and business being about to be animated. the SCCOND INSTALMENT of M. percent. is tintby required to be paid, between the lit and I rah of August sett, either at the Office of the Society, in St. H e l e n...plan e , b on . are, or at Mmes. P. and I). Mahone* Office. N. Nlerrion.square North, Dublin, between the hours of 10 and 4 each day. By order of the Court of Directors, London, July 11, 18'25. TllO. JOPLIN, Secretary. 2. The II !STORY of ITALY. from the Fall of the Western Empire to the Commencement of the Wars of the French Revo lution.—lly George Pacers' Esq —ln 2 large vole. Oro. 30e. boards. S. A HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLL'TION, accom panied by a History of the Revolution of MIA, or the States Ge• neral under King John.—By A. Thies and Felix. Bodin.—'Frana lated front the French. 3 vols. Bvo. 31$0. boards. 4. A JOURNEY through various PARTS of EUROPE, in the Veers 1818, 1819, 1820, and 1821 ; with Notes, Classical and Historical; and Memoirs of the Seven Dukes of the House of Medici, and the different Dynasties of the Kings of Naples. De dicated, by Permission, to the Queen Dowager of Wirtemberg, late Princess Royal of Cngland.—By Thomas Pennington, A.M Rector of Throley.llerts, late fellow of Clare Ilan, Cambridge, etc —2 thick vola. Oro. 30s. boards. Gtnnavran. .11 - ty 21. —The Colombian privateer brig Eagle is cruising outside the Straits. b. HISTORY of the CONQUEST of EMIL IND by the NORMANS, its Outwit and Consequences. Translated from the French of M. Thierry. In 3 vols. Oro. 345. boards. The Troy:Ocoee, of Liverpool, Muir, from Sicily to Campcachy, sunk at Gibraltar 9th uh. having struck upon an anchor. The Moffatt and the Juliana, from China, hare arrited at Quebec. The Palambang, from Quebec, is on shore on the Blyth sand, but expected to be got off a ithout damage. It is reported that the Speedwell, Ooaker, of Dartmouth, laden with Ordnance stores, was wrecked on Eastbourne Beach, 4th inst. The Sisters, Winslow. was spoken with at Japan, in August 1823, with 1200 !Jarrell of sperm oil on board, and has not since been heard of. The Francis Watson, Ball, arrived at Liverpool from New Or leans, fell in with on lot Aug. a brig, water-logged, timber laden and abandoned. She had a high quarter deck, plain stern, and yellow sides. Visas:Ls SPOKEN wyrn.—The Rose, from Liverpool for Ali ramichi, 10th ult. all well, and Diadem, Hosoall, from Newcastle for Quebec, 21st ult. out 35 days, with foremast sprung, by the Beßona, arrival at Bideford ; Traveller, of Bo . ness, bound to Pic tou, 16th ult. In the Gut of Canso, and Isabella Hannah, 31st ult. from Poole for Newfoundland. by the William, arrived at Ply mouth ; Diadem, of Whitby, from Portsmouth to Malta, 2d ult. all well ; Smyrna. from Zante. and Flora, of Exeter, from Gali poli, 11th ult. of Malaga, all well; Mary Ann. of Newcastle, front Odessa, 16th ult. of Trafalgar, all well; Hope, of Dart mouth, from Lisbon, 30th ult. ; Rose, from Jersey to Gibraltar, 2d inst. all well ; Idris, of Barmouth, 6th inst., by the Sultan, Jackson, arrived at Deal. :S.—United force of the Burman empire, under Bundoolah, at• tacked and defeated by Sir A. Campbell near Rangoon. 'l.—Reinforced army of Bundoolah again defeated by Sir A. Campbell. o.—Strong Burmese force on the Dallah side of the Rangoon river, attacked and dispersed by Majnr Farrier. 15.—Bon,loolah's army, re-collected and reinforced, defeated by Sir Sir A. Campbell at the village of Corkain. JAN. 10, 1323.--Small stockade of Decorgong, in Assam, car ried by Capt. Martin. 12.—Burmese post at the old Portuguese factory at Syrian, at tacked and taken by the detachment from Rangoon under Lieut. Col. Elrington. 13.—Stockade near Moors Mookh, in Assam, carried by Lieut. Walden. 27.—Burmese army in Assam defeated at Namdong Nulla by a force under Lieut.-Col. Richards. 29.—Stockade and fortified tank near Rungpors attacked and captured by the same officer. FEB. 2.—Burmese army at Rungpore obliged to capitulate. By an arrangement with Lieut.-Col. Richards the Bumiese have agreed to retire out of the country, thus leaving AU= in posses. stun of the British troops, G. NARRATIVE of a SECOND VISIT to (GREECE; in eluding Facts and Anecdotes connected with the last days of Lord Byron, Extracts from the Author's Correspondence with the Pro visional Government, Prince Marrocordato, Lord C. Murray. Ca Stanhope, &c. By Edward Blaquiere, Esq. Author of an " His torical Review of the Spanish Revolution." &c. aro. with a pic turesque View of Athens, and fac-simile, 12s. boards. 7. The WONDERS of ELORA ; or the Narrative of a Jour ney to the Temples and Dwellings excavated out of a Mountain of Granite, and extendinF upwards of a mile and a quarter, at Elora in the East Indies. N ith some general observations on the people and country. By John B. Seely, Captain in the Bombay Native infantry, : Bvo. with several plates. Second Edition improved, 18a. boards. 8. The HISTORY of PARIS, from the Earliest Period to the Present Dar • containing a Description of its Antiquities. Public Buildings, Civil, Religious, Scientific. and Commercial Institm lions, with numerous historical facts and anecdotes, hitherto un published, tending to illustrate the different eras of French His tory, particularly the eventful period of the Revolution. To which is added, an Appendix, containing a Notice of the Church of St. Denis, an Account of the Violation of the Royal Tombs, important Statistical Tables derived from official resources, &c. &c. In 3 vols. Bvo. 21. 2s. boards. DREADFUL HAIL STORM. iag. MK rG• retici alte , aim pOLBREEN TIN AND COPPER MINING I COMPANY. Capital 73.0001. in 3,000 Shares of 251. each. Deposit 2/. per Shan. DIRECTORS. (ha.. A. Tbiatleton, Esq. I John Weston. E.q. tiraccw, Esq. George Isaac Call, Esq. Charles Clark..E9. aubseriptions received by Messrs. Cockburn and Co., Whitehall, bankers ; and John Western, Esq. 81, Lombard-street. SOLICITOR—Mr. Frank Daily, Id, Cliffiird's Inn. The above Company having been formed. the Directors can new erratidently lay their Prospectus before the Public, under admin. turn which, on investigation, will be infinitely superior to those of any contemporary association. The above Mine, situate in the parish of St. Agnes, in the county of Cornwall, and comprising the Brown and Butts, the West Speedwell, Ennocs Lode, the Wheal Dorcas. and Great Cas son' Lodes, has been purchased by the present Company with all its appurtenances, at a low price, and with its well known advan tages cannot fail of amply remunerating the speculator. The set most extensive ; the deepest workings are yet scarcely down to the sea level ; the local advantages great, being within one mile of 1 ; 4 sea; the quality of the metals excellent ; the Mine already cleared up and made ready for working at an expense exceeding 10 OWL; the steam engine complete and sufficiently powerful ; the other mining apparatus ample; and the buildings, comprising a counting-house, with store rooms, smiths' and carpenters' shops, in goal repair, and sufficient for all mining purposes. Applications for Shares, post paid, may be made until Saturday, the 13th day of August inst., at the banking. house of Messrs. Cockburn and Co. 1,1 hitehall : and of John Weston, Esq. 81, Lom brird.ttritet ; to Mr. 3. M. Richardson, Cornhill ; or to SI r. Frank Dilly, solicitor, 111. Clifford's Inn ; after which day no tenders can Le received, as an allot ment an d di str ib ut i on o f Shares will forth with take place. A more detailed Prospectus may be had on application as above. It has been deemed expedient to alter the deposit from 11. to 21. order that the working of the Mine may immediately corn oence. M PORTANT IMPROVEMENT in PENKNIVES. —The usual manner of manufacturing Penknife Blades has long been a subject of complaint. The edge is made too steep and the angle too obtuse ; the consequence is, that the edge in cutting Is Po - schwa unmansgeahle and driven into the quill nearly acmes, Ti " i ' e° n v ellienve almost every persin, to the habit of makit2g pens, hss frequently experienced. To obviate thin entire!y, T. • LARK, of Exeter 'Change, has introduced a Penknife Blade, i ...inufacured entirely on a new principle; the line of the edge , 'o7g parallel with the side of the blade, perienced ha forms a very nds. acute angle the instrument, therefore, even In thex may be ris::v governed ; no cutting, but what Ia intended, can take place, sal the pen is formed with the greatest nicety, and the utmost fa cility. The blade of this Penknife is beautiful in workmanship, Usti can be recommended with confidence, as superior to any article ,neriotely introduced into this branch of Cutlery. Also, it can be uled with the right or left hand. !lIE ARABIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, free from. 1: Mercury or Antimony, are unrivalled in their beneficial , Sara% in Nervous, Bilious, and Liver C,omplaints, Indigestion, and its numeroun train of maladies, and are peculiarly mild and plessant m or. aperient. The superior efficacy of these Pills has a:created the demand ter them so much, that an additional number of Venders has been appointed in London for the accommodation tithe Pabitc ; and they may now be obtained in Boxes at Is. lid. and 11 . itd. each, of J. V. Simpson (PropriKor), 211, Henrietta strm, Covent-garden; Meagre. Stradling, Royal Exchange; Bor row and Dcant. 156, Bishopegate Without; Sequefra, 132, Whiteehalel High-street; E. and F. filling., 139, Iligh-street, and 11l Cninn-street, Southwark; Ward, 224, and Hose, 309. Hilburn • Prout, 226. and Burfte.,lll. Mk Strand I Stanley, 14, Tartstoell.row. Covent-garden; Payoe, 5, St. 51artin's-court ; An:bridge. 21, Piccadilly ; Hawkins, 11, Old Bond-strect ; 4 ,; , irien, 174, Regent-street, opposite New Burlington - street ; UM Holles-street, Cavcmlish-square Banger, 150, and thindler, 76, oxford.weet ; White. No- 1, and Virile, 23, lwrnb's Conduit-street ; and of all Bledielne Venders throughout the Kinirdom. * *Renard, N 0.19, Rue Vivienne, Is appointed Vender of these Pills in Paths. 9. The GREEK REVOLUTION ; its Origin and Progress; together with some Remarks on the Religion, National Character, &c. in Greece. By E. Blaquirre, Esq. The second edition, cor rected, Cm with a large Map, 12s. beards. 10. A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the BRITISH SETTLEMENTS in AUSTRALASIA, including the Colonies of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land. With an Enume ration of the Advantage% which they offer to Emigrants, as well' with reference to each other as to the United States of America and the Canadas ; and Directions and Advice to Emigrants. With an Appendix, containing the Acts of Parliament, Charters, and other Documents, relating to the Settlements. With Maps and a View of Sidney. By W. C. Wentworth, Esq. A new edition, in 2 vols. ikro. 2-I.s. boards. 11. The POETICAL WORKS of JOHN MILTON, with Notes of various Authors, principally from the editions of Newton, Dunster, and Warton. To which is prefixed Newton's Life of Mil ton. DT Edwa:d Hawkins, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College, Ox. ford. it our vols. Bvo. 21.25. boards. 12. GALION:INDS NEW PARIS GUIDE; or Stranger . ' Companion through the French Metropolis; containing a detached and accurate Description of all the Public Edifices, Gardens, In stitutions, &c. ; an Account of the Roads from the Coast to the Capital, and an interesting Description of the-Environs ; a Plan for N'iering Paris in a Week, a Directory of Tradesmen, &c. &c. Embellished with a Map of Paris, and twelve Engravings, price 12s. :,ound and lettered. --- - - 13. HERALDIC ANOMALIES. Second ildition, with con siderable Additions. 2 vols. poet Bvo. 21s. - • 14. The STAR in the EAST; showing the Analogy which exists between the Lectures of Freemasonry, the Mechanism of Initiation into its Mysteries, and the Christian Religion. By Rev. O. Oliver, Author of the " Antiquities of Freemasonry." 12mo. tn. 6d. boards. pATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.—Up wards of 40,000 cursor' Ifernia have been relieved by these invaluable Instruments, and arc acknowledged by the afflicted to pouess security. case, and convenience not to be met with in any other invention for the purpose; will answer for right or left side, also admit of increase or decrease In size and force, requiring no buckles, undermost), or any galling bandage. In consequence of an inferior article now being offered for sale, Medical lientlemen and the Public are particularly requested to observe, that "SAL 310N, ODY, and Co. 2112, Strand, London," is marked upon the leather case, without which they are of the spurious kind. N.M.—Persona in the country are requested to send the circum. cereasee of the hod/ an inch below the hips. Sold by One or more Druggists in every city awl principal town in . the United Kingdom. 2'llF: ARMY. The 72t1 (the Puke of Albany's Own Iligblanders) re giment has received orders to march in four divisions, on the Bth, 10th, 12th, and 15th inst. from Edinburgh Castle for Portpatrick, where they will arrive on the 19th, 22d, 24th, and 2611 inst. on route to Ireland. Five companies and the head-quarters of the 17th (Leicestershire) regiment of infantry have received orders to march from Glasgow to Edinburgh Castle, where they will arrive on the loth, 12th, and 15th inst. to replace the 72d foot, ordered to Ireland. The 6th (Ist Warwickshire) regiment of infantry marched from Chatham to Canterbury, where it arrived on the 9th inst. EFFECTS or DAUNINNNEVI.—On Sunday evening last, shortly after rix o'clock, a horse came down Pembroke-place at a rapid rate, the rider, a decent-looking young man, spurring the poor animal to increase its speed to a full gallop. Just as it reached the end of Bmwnlow-street, the horse tell on the footpath, and rolled over the rider. It immediately arose ; but the young man lay on his lace in the channel, and appeared to have been killed by the fall. Two gentlemen ran to his assistance, and raised him up. They found, on raising him, that he was so drunk that he could scarcely stand without support. Fortunately, however, he had escaped only with a slight bruise on the back of the head ; from which die blood flowed copiously, and with his coat split to tatters by the violence of his till. He was conveyed to the Infir. mary, where the wound in hie head was dresaal 'nit accident did not seem to sober him.—LitTrpool Courier. FATAL EFFECTS OF INTOXICATION, ANT) &JOCUND StrICIDE—On Sunday, a man named Nathaniel Grovem, by trade a chairmaker, wax taken into custody by some peace-officers, who observed him in New-street, in a state of intoxication, and partly stripped. lie had a chisel in his hand, and from his riotous con duct, the peace-officers fearing he might do mischief m himself or others, placed him for safity to St. Werburgh's watch-house, with a view to leave him there until he became sober, or until he should be claimed by some of his friends. After the departure of the officers, the wretched man found means, unobserved by any of the watchmen, to snspeed himself from one of the spikes of the dock with his shirt, which he took off for the purpose, and havtng twisted it like a rope, fastened it rolind his neck, and strangled himself in that manner. An inquest was held on the body yester. day. The Jury returned a verdict, that " the deceased strangled himself whilst in a state of mental derangement." It is said that he bores very good character. ..4101k Freeman's Journal. The Piedmontese Gazette gives the following account of a most extraordinary and fatal hail storm:— " COLLICRETO PARELLA, IN TEM PILOVIXCE OF JOREA, JULY 24. " A most dreadful storm, in the course of last night, has spread desolation over this district. The whole of yesterday the sky was covered with heavy clouds, and at midnight profound darkness prevailed, only broken by frequent flashes of lightning. Instead of the usual sound of thunder, a low universal rumbling preceded half an hour the destructive hail, which fell in impetuous torrents, driven by the north wind. The intense darkness, the sound of bells, the crash of the hail, and that of the roofs and windows shattered to pieces, and the mournful cries of the country people, inspired universal terror, more easily conceived than described. " At half-past one o'clock the fury of the tempest abated, and we heard only the distant rolling of the thunder. " The dawn of day came but too soon to show us the extent of the disaster ; the vineyards, which promised the richest crops, the fields which gave the most flattering hopes, arc beentne 4 desert: as far as the eye can reach not a trace of vegetation it to be seen ; the fields, the roads, the roofs, are covered with hail. It is noon , anti diet stones are still the size of a hen's egg. Oa a wide ex tent of country not a note of a bird is to be heard; the country people are gathering them up by baskets full, killed and mutilated by the hail; and they found in the furrows numbers of hares and foxes, victims of this tre mendous visitation. The damage done to the houses and other buildings is very considerable. It is impossible to estimate the extent of the injury, but it is certain that the vineyards and plantations of Meige are wholly ruined. The storm swept some square miles of the country. " half an bassi before the storm the barometer was at 27, 1 ; Reautnur's thermometer 19 des." The project of making a new cut to unite the Worcester and Birmingham and the Gloucester and Berkeley Canals, and thereby to avoid the inconvenieucies of the Severn na vigation, appears likely to be carried into effect. The coin.' muntcation between the canals, when complete, will en able boats loaded at Birmingliatn to reach Gloucester ibe second (lay. Mr. Telford is to superintend the work Derby Mgrel y. The defective state of the law between landlord and te nant ; the difficulty of giving it effect, and its inadequacy to secure the landlord against unauthorised alienation and subdivision of his-farms, and to protect the tenant against repeated distress, by the several persons having an intereit over biro in his holding—the various questions connected. with the mode in which tithe is collected—the collection. and application of Church Rates, and the constitution and. proceeding of vestries for these purposes ; the multiplica tion of oaths, and the perjuries to which they lead—the constitution and proceedings of Manor Courts—the state or the Magistracy—the comparative expediency of appointing Lords Lieutenant of Counties, and of continuing the pre sent system of Governors—the mode of proceeding at Petty Sessions—the abuses in the mode of serving process in the Civil Bill Courts—the mode of establishing legal rights or admission into the freedom of Corporations—the best means of further improving the efficiency of the Police—the state of the laws which relate to Grand Juries, and the manner in which Presentments are made—the works executed, and the expenditure accounted for—the manner in which the tolls and customs are levied at Seaports and at Markets—the probable effect of emigration, and the degree in which it would be expedient to encourage it; all these are subjects of general interest and great importance, upon which muchc valuable information has been collected by your Commit tee, and which they recommend for the most serious inves tigation and consideration. Your Committee conceive, that under the circumstanced' adverted to in the beginning of this Report, they cannot more effectually bring these topics and others of minor itn-s portance, under the review of the Parliament, than by an.. nexing to their Report an analytical index, which they hope will be so complete, as to give the means of referring with facility and precision to every part of the evidence which relates to each particular head of inquiry. But while your Committee anxiously recommend these matters to the attention of the House, in the hope that practical benefit may result to Ireland from the consideration of them, they cannot refrain from remarking with satisfac tion upon the advantages which are beginning to be felt from measures already in operation. . The want of an adequate demand for labour, the de.. ficiency of funds for its employment, and the great imp portance of facilitating the introduction of English capita[ into Ireland, have been strongly pressed upon the attentiote of your Committee in the course of their examinations anti they are encouraged to entertein the expectation that while the recent repeal of all direct taxation in Irelani must tend to increase the funds in that country applicable , to the employment of labour, the abolition of the Union.: Duties, and the arrangement by which the commercial in tercourso, between the two islands has been placed upon its true and proper footing, must not only cement more firmly the connexion between the two countries, but must afford material assistance to that influx of English capital into Ireland, which it is so important to the best interests of: the empire to encourage. The improvement in the organization of the police—L-ther revision of the magistracy—the establishment of Petty Sessions, and the principle upon which Assistant• Banisters have been selected, appears to have been productive of the most beneficial consequences, and the Tithe Corapositima Act has been carried into effect as extensively as could have been expected during the short period which hoz elapsed since it was passed ; and it appears, by the concur— rent testimony of all the witnesses who have been examined. on this point, to have been attended with the heat reaults. The change which has been made in the Distillery Laws appears to have promoted the tranquillity of the country, and to be highly.favourable to the habits of the people.. The measures already in progress for the survey and valu— ation of Ireland, with a view to the more equal levy of the large sums raised for local objects, either wider the *Litho— , city of Grand Juries or otherwise, appears to your Com— mittee calculated to give very considerable relief to the occupiers of land who ars subject to the assessments. EITUAORDIN•IIIY PAPIA6I.--00 Friday evening last, the Emerald Isle steam-packet sailed from Kingstown. Harbottt at six o'clock, and arrived at George's Dock Pier Head, Liverpool, the following morning, at hall:past four, the time occupied on her passage being only ten boors and a halt. We understand there is only one other instance known of a similar passage. and that was made by the St. George, front Liverpool, in to hours and 35 minutes.-. Dublin vetting Putt. .COMBIN•TIOX.—Mr. L0T1,11141 coachmaker, of Mary. street, who had issued summonses to several of his work men that had combined against him, attended en sa w ., Ns at the Heed Pollee office, and with the comsat •of the sittinft Magistrate, Mr. Lows, withdrew for the present his proceedings aiainit them inAat way, as he stated Itis ,irttonticiti of adopting another mune with respect to them, sysi.briagiag then before a bisber soli nave amen Court. y~sd tin Ertifier Nutt . euit . L. i /