The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-09 00:00:00

- • • ", et. - lam Z4 l Oty4 7 • , • Z(/ - z--t -1- -,k-- --. r - - -7 r r '- / „e 4 A, ~ 'atidinfg, that It leman o htip de. t.ke up tie mencndation of the man•. h:.%4: an honest servoto prisoner satthell—Go to on Friday, and you hoes trail/. was brtnght before cha►ged with an Wears 50 Geo. 111, rap. 41, for eskers' licenses, and the re. The case. as ;trusts,' dent, and the Mai/Imre slant. The punishment Id to be a penalty of lui. is House of Correction, might be brought within lade it discretionary with ;neut. ITpan consul:try; st the pan in the formct entirely omitted. scctioti of the Hawkers clefendsnt, convicted pthwried for any time not Fore, Mr. BENET,' eon f the Alagistrates to s tn • isonment not exceedi ng the defendant t o an iro .orrection, unless t h e fine— nosey, was committed. i n custody, before tie. arged with breaking j ct° -draper, of Benningt on _ goods. g preferred against the witted, that between the morning he was e s u e d IFmed him thnt the lower 'non this information he shoo. and on entering!' of the shutters had boo Ts taken down, and a s out, aPrarerlliT with a r for the introduction of tined him loss c ons i sted the wind ow , and within pieces of Irish lin en . r stuff stolen of the pre. r an hour subsequent to e discovered in a gardcr , ich is nearly opposit e in ; uantity of stuff. They : Identified by the corn. ierty of which ha was winning in (pestle!, he , whom lie observed had asked him whet lie car. eplied, that he did sot Itad found it in the road. pieces of linen and stuff otter into custoilv. and mitted on the eoniplair. the article,' found on the from his shop. On ex. sr-drivers, together with naequenee of extensive ulwich, by order of 31r. e, and having watched out of which many had id the priwner lurking the subject of his being rr hayi-ig the appearance Item, the officer vas in. itilviequently discovered , but he (the officer) bait Immittal of the burglary Ming the cord which was blond were vivible upon ved that he used it for w the termer charge, and ire his witnesses in at. lurrey Assizes. [SIDAY. Dcc. j. lonise of 2,f.00 sacks of v. and 000 gm. Gam— rem, Do alinatica as Pryer. S:a Oil to 12. Adll 32a Od to 44. r 4 21a ad to —s Inf ••• lay evening as the . of Pretiand.place. ems t contrived. between the emove from behind it a a quantity of wearing thpick case, on which, lone, the Hon. :limber ice are on the alert, and rhension. ming, ago a person of (t. floor ell.vreet.resd. t raving mad. and dice. Podspeed, residing In the proton, and shortly nioeue, and in two dais r poor WOITIII, in conse. lends In the Borough. tt onversinc on the sub . ; er t relate, likewise expired. eyed in a coffin, and lAA d on Turtdny afterr.oon , in St. Luke's Church• spectators, who had as., r. They hare left fire he R. llenry Tbomp• dy of Captain Liam or blajor Wallace. the moo, the lady of I.i:ut. met's, Westminster, by J Sandy& jun. PUI • Of ilia. fourth daughter of r of Surrey. hams. late of the nd r ire John Wynn, Esq• 0. Srr.ith. Eol• los Anne Serie. datightt er.Oeneral for the coon' impton, Captain JArn ugliter of the late hl limy Roebuck. of 11 ev of Thomas Chirre Dowager body g!" 1 . 111 Smith. But. 91 .'Cl` leaf Southampton, Hal of his pie. the wife of l‘fr..lcrt Sparke, L 541.1 ES, AND DEATH! ut. A. Fraser, Qua lon. W. d. (melt), A' of a daughter. ut. Stack, 3d Rrgii 11, the lady of F;.q. of ighter of the late 1.0 i n ., Esq. • Member thi residence). I:nuna. rap and 10 moniba• At.tn. P. R. L 4 ' 'a lIDOE THIS DA! min• after lu• :-"=•=• ~. Ree. by J. NI .CA . r 1 MIXON, WSW PlaCt• No. 7,174. VENABLE.% MAYOR. COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of kdu Ouldhall of the City of London, on Thursday, the Bth ~ I flectinber, 1823. s— ,4s t ei unanimously—That the unfeigned Th an k * o f t hi s s e eferal to the Right Honourable John Garrett, late Lord ih r a of this City r , the dedication of his time and talents to the exemplary din. 1 1 0 1rof the various duties connected with his high and i m p ortant t o ne humanity, ability, and Integrity evinced in the admini. ow a f public justice, and the tenderness and benevolen:e mini. o b s the relief of the numerous distressing case* brought under oce; ascuificent patronage of the many Charitable Institutions ,',,,7, gag City—institutions the pride of o ur Metropolis, and the I LWOOshappy Land; and especially for the very powerful and e „ sto pped given by his Lordship to the cause of those desti. j "":,,,d unhappy Foreigners, whom domestic discord drove to bees favoured shores, where, mainly through his Lordship's inter. ow ,. they were enabled to obtains peaceful asylum • r o the splendid hospitality exercised by him tow ards the dis. ' . gitm i s b e d sod illustrious individuals who honoured this City 1 . im 1 ) : ,,q rtreoce, and towards tie various Members of thus' ~-,dense the Mat year; fee the iaidimeael and genial in. 'erne which his Lordship so happily proweisted between the laT ia ef g r o i n of this Court and the Reverend C their respec. , w a rd, i sad for the magnificent Banquet by his Lord s* so the occasion of hi* laying the First tone of the New A jnn Bridge, in which the honour and splendour of this ancient , uy swe s ignally and effectually maintained, and which led to oe ',animus Vote of this Court, on the 28th day of July last, reIeOLDI s Gold Medal to his Lordship, commemorative of that mot; for Oriole attention and strict impartiality with which he pre lim ors the deliberations of this Court ; foe his marked courtesy , „d, Member; and for his uniformly amiable demeanor to his frteivrititens. WO()DTHORPE. VP NA B LES, MAYOR. COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of IStGuildhall of the City of London, on Thursday, the Bth asof December, lals, Indeed unanimously—That this Court do request Richard a s k. Esq., Chamberlain, to sit to an Artist, of his own nomine es, fr his Portrait, to be placed in the Common Council Room, as aisrk of the respect this Court entertains for his personal cha. we, and for the services rendered by him to this City, not only hit offices( Chamberlain. but in the high and important offices ‘Alarnanarilitsedr, and Lord Mayor. WOODTHORPE. VENABLES, MAYOR. COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of 111,111undhall of the City of London, on Thursday, the Bth r i eblimber. 1023, iessisig—That thi. Court, deeply impressed with a just abhor ., e l . th e state of Slavery which prevails in th e Colonies of en: Britain, by which upwards of 800.000 of their fellomeres em kept in bondage, under an oppressive and abject degrada do—a tor.lition wholly repugnant to the spirit of Christianity— wow le the soundest maxims of national policy--a violation of asy pftipler of humanity and justice—and a foul stain on the jeoggg et the Country. - . nit when they reflect upon the vicious nature of a system. dikdeptives so many of his Majesty's subjec t s of t h e i r rights as mini eltiszne. which constitutes them mere chattels—the objects /Phi and transfer—lius reducing them to the level of the brute, Sidikteserves the same wretched inheritence for their children, 0111deddielten's children, for ever—this Court cannot but hail diliths noes satisfaction the Owlet wbkh was given in 1823, by levinelenns rwii.Wiliwor al 1110wwweenent and Parliament of lb Owiliy. ill wilbeesil unelpirew dion Id be taken to terminate, nth arliespiallit period, Ms 1111011310111 and acknowledged evil. rrit gill Cain, while it eobillikdee a high sense of the value of Ortfati which have been made by his Majesty's Ministers to whet this solemn pledge, moo deeply lament that these efforts ail have been mulcted fruitless by the determined resistance of e . ado aft ra. atit;:olty no oTt it l i ie sla S n ta d t i e n , g th . d b e e d n u evo t l iZ and prayer of the nation at large, no ma bet an yet been made in the promised work of yes, tie Ili nct alaShe s tr on gly Marked afterwh a te nat pse ional n ear ly r i e Y pr t o hree ba. tbsoillimilipnes, se appears from documents recently furnished 41 1 fits themselves, to subsist in all its unmitigated •. k ist i, llth Court, therefore, is fully persuaded, that it i s on ly b y dolman interference of Parliament that this cruel, im. and dietrauefal state of Society can be efl•••-•nr v.c. , ..ne0, ~ terminau.o. ~ f_they feel sot only the moral guilt but the political evil of '"'"Maiery ; as it appears that the whole system Is maintained ' eity L npostl, *biol . . are paid by the nation at large in the ' °booties upon their produce, and in prohibitory duties on *it °Gate yam*. T.lit• *IMO Counties and protecting duties, while they are at maws yak Mg ynt and liberal principles of commercial policy about bribe Legishture, and while they entail a large and en_ =- Wden et) the country, directly tend to p er p etuate t h e gripshol a 'Slavery. ~MMtie .eel it a and d e t ir o bounden duty he earresdtePetititohneisrmstioitih , Array thetig i t m h m em ed t i o m p e ro r v e ile, by - of m t he s C o o t lo li nfal anti 11111141* early extinction of Slavery ; and also for the ethos Bounties and Protecting Duties In favour of the ' Min of Slaves, which impose on the Country not only a heavy latedigy burden, but the still more painful necessity of actually *Mtg. by their contributions, a system which they reprobate, Modust and immoral, inerinaistent with theprinciples of British Likud injurious to the National Interests. -- That if, in the progress of the measures which roar be requisite iptusgfull and early effect to the Parliamentary Resolutions for warp the unhappy Slaves. at the earliest practicable period, to a Winpetion in the civil rights and privileges which are enjoyed by silst dosses of his Majesty's subjects, any injury should accrue to Us of the parties affected by the change, and if Parliament should gmtte them to be equitably entitled to en indemnity, they trust '4(14 Public will cheerfully bear those charges which may be (canoed by the completion of this act of National Justice. IVOODTHOitPE. MICA BLE SOCIETY,for INSURANCEof LIVES, SCRSEANT . II Iww , FtEtT.II7IELT, LONDON. In- OiOrated by Queen Anne, 17118,—end its Powers further ex' rend by big present Majesty's Charter, granted the 12th ftbfnary, litZ. The Directors have now to offer to the attention the public, l'ables of Hates for the Insurance of Lives, st the various Ages Oast tl to 72; either for the whole Life; any specific number of rev , : the contingency of one person surviving another; or, for the joint continuance of the Lives of two or more persons, the Isfurance t)a shte on the desth of either. 1409 Theces in ibis Office are affected in certain cases at a reduc •ion of ne ar l y 2u per cent. and on the whole on terms greatly 'framabl e en the Insured; and inrmrances may be effected from *A to 6,0004 and every kind of Insurance, however short the te'td of continuance. is entitled to a participation in the pecu. 'Larf advantages accruing to the Corporation. These advantage* appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, in prop". :fist s the amount of each insurance. Sit last year. Insurances nn 291 Shares became ClaimiCat =i 3 L7, r 4. per share, being, on Mt shares, 02 per cent. ; on 3' team, per cent.; on 3 shares. 13 per cent.; on 11 shares, 36 Peltrt.; and on 182 shares, '2l per cent., us aiktition to the amen: frigtoally insured. Arrac , a t , f the charters and by-lswo, with tables of the pre rnav l e had at the Office, where attendance Is given daily 41¢ sine 1:11 t..ret o'clock. By Order of the Court of Director*, J. PENSA3I, Registrar. EAST I NRIA TEA COMPANY. C. HANCOCK. Semler,. CAUTION. POWLEA, Noise and Glover, N 0.146, LEADENNA 111 ET. earnestly requests the Public to be upon their guard fraindilent Imitations of the Packages and Labels of this it ril'any by Peelers in the neighbourhood. le the cnly Agent appointed in this Street to se/1 the Com. F"! , Tem a sod Coale, in Leaden Cases, haring the Secs Signature uttaresth. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. Amild anti effectual Remedy for all those Disorders which originate la a vitiated action of the Liver and Biliavy 1 4 0 as. namely Imitated's, Lou of Appetite. Bead-ache, Mean ', rn. Fletulmciat. Sprints. Costiveness, Affections of tbe Liver, C. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOLTS PILLS hare met with wt approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They ? e‘e!, recommendation of mild operation with successful effect ; 4 requite reotraint or confinement whatever during their use. ::..thlaal climates, where the consequences of redundant and "W bile Ze an nrcivalent and alarming, they are an invaluable eLsCient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to meetsthetwders arising f rom excesses of the table, to restore the of the siesnach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by I tßulai:y of the bowels. _ '+ohl in Poxes, at '2.s. 9d. ; 4.6 d. ; 11 a.; and 225, by Butler, Cbc ',"4?•!,l4. neopoide, corner of St. Paul's, and fit Sackville-street, : spoor .) , and Vo. 136, New Bond-street, and 290, Regent. l? '" 4 nd by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the kingdoll3. PAN'S Of whom may be had, am HOORING MRDICINE, an effectual ft.9d r e"dl for this dangerous complaint. In poke% at :c.7. , . ... , . +.. 4 • 4r L W i li 1 ' 1 4 .• ' ' . ' ' • ' i Oki „....-...... -4..,. .....„,.. •.,. ....,.. __...... ..4 % . ' - 1 I N . ) . . ,., --- LONDON, FRIDAY, WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. TRH Court of Direetors of th e WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby give Notice, that the TRANS. PER BOOKS of the said Company will be SHUT on SATUR. DAY, the 10th instant, and OPEN again on MONDAY, the 9th day of January neat. H. LONGLANDS, Sec. West India Dock.house, Dec. 2, 1825. D ISHOPSGATE WARD SCHOOLS. —On Sunday 1.11 next TWO SLIRMONS will be Preach e d i n the Parish Church of St. Botalph, Bishopegate, for the Benefit of the above Schools: that in the Morning by the Rev. CHRISTOPHER BENSON, DI.A. Rector of St. Oiles-in-the.Fields ; and that in the Evening by the Hight Rev. CHARLS JAMES, Lord Bishop of CHESTER, Rector of the Parish. Divine Service will commence in the Morning at Eleven, and in the Evening at Half-past Six. pURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of Dodwell against Palmer,ll the CREDITORS of ALBERT PALMER, late of Lutterworth, in the county of Leicester, Gentleman (who died in January, 1820), are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts before John Sprin gett Harvey, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton.buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decvee. r HEIBING and BAXTER. Gray's Inn-place, Dee. 7, 1823. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. LL November, 1826. The Court of Director* of the Royal-Exchange Assurance do hereby give Notice, that their Transfer Books will be shut, from TUESDAY, the 13th of December next, to TUESDAY the 10th of January following and fiat the Annual General Court ap pointed by their Charter wilf be holden at their Office, on the Royal-Exchange, on %V EDNESDAY, the 21st of December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and that a Dividend wilt be considered of at the said Court. SAMUEL PENNING, jun. Secretary. 11 .° The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clo c k pr ec i se ly. N.B—Attendance is given Daily at the said Office, and at their Office in Pall-mall, for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Mer chandise. and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or while building, from Loss or Damage by Fire • end also for the Assurance of, and Granting Annuities oa, This day is published, HINTS to the PUBLIC and the LEGISLATURE, on the NATURE and EFFECTS of EVANGELICAL PR EAC If !NO. By a BARRISTER. " het me take this opportunity of commending, as I ought to do Met sincerely and most ardently, a work, to which the well-wishers to genuine Christianity and our Ecclesiastic a l Est a bli s h men t are Indebted. The writer's statement of facts, his arguments front rea son and scripture, and his animated descriptions of characters, do honour to the elegance of his taste, the vigour of his understanding, andffie soundness of bin moral and religious principles. They will prdkrve, I trust, many well-meaning and attentive readers from the sorceries which might be practised upon their credulity and their piety."—(Hr. Part's Character of Charles James Fox, vol. 2, p. 8174 Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ; and Hunter, St. Paul's Church-yard. This day is published, by Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, London, in dewy Teruo, pri c e 21.105. • or, with proof impres shoos o f plates on India paper, price 31. I Os., Part I. of RESEARCHES in FOSSIL OSTEOLOGY, in which the Characters of many Animals are established whose Species have been Destroyed by the Revolutions of the Globe. By the Baron CITY lER, dce. &c. &e. Translated byEDWARD GRIFFITH, F LS. new Flaws. from Driving. 7 " L=Lettnirlt;7lllr el It may, perhaps, be affirmed safely that there is no modern sci. entitle publication which has raised the present reputation and esta. blished the future fame of its author no completely u the celebrated Work on Fossil Osteology of the Baron Curler. It certainly yields In utility, importance, and skill of execution, to none that the pre_sent age has pro:Weed on any scientific subject ; and ranks, beyond all comparison, the first on that of which it treats. Fossil Osteology indeed, as a science, came into existence with the publication of this book ; for though many valuable abstract accounts of fo ss il organ i c remains had proceeded from the pen of previous naturalists, yet it must be confessed that their researches were but partial; that they arrived at no general conclusions, no rational system ; and that they were deficient in that order, clearness, and comprehensiveness of detail, so essentially necessary to every scientific result, and so eminently characteristic of all the labours of Cosier. It may perhaps be said that a translation of this Work is need less, that it is fitted exclusively fo r th e man o f sc i ence an d t h e eche:ler, to whom an English version is by no means necessary. But the considerations which h are induced a contrary belief are principally these—that all the sciences in their infancy are necessa- ' rily confined to men of study and research ; many of them, as they advance, assume a more popular character, and among these will in ill probability be included the study of fossil osteology : it requires no abstruse calculations, and but l:ttle preparatory knowledge; it is abstracted and simple in its nature. and is confined to facts and observations. There seems, therefore, to be no bar against its general introduction as a popular anti pleasing pursuit, calculated to enlarge and correct the notions of every one on the put as well as the present works and wonders of creation. An intimate knowledge of the Work in question will necessarily be co-extensive with the progress of the science to which it is dedi. sited. The importance of this science, and its growing estimation among as, are sufficiently evinced by the increasing demand for this Wor k in the original French. To meet such a demand, a re publication in this country has been thought necessary ; and even if an English version were not essential, it has been deemed not merely a partial but a general advantage to present the book to the English public, clothed in an English dress. In a IVork of so much origlcality and importance, it would he injurious to its illustrious author to make any additions to his text ; but as the Baron has kindly offered to communicate such new facts and drawings as may or* r to him, Deriding the progress of this publication, these will be Inserted, boih in the text and among the plates, simply as his own additions. The translation of the justly celebrated Preliminary Discourse, or Theory of the Earth, is from a new edition, with various alterations and additions, recently pub. Belied in Paris., and politely communicated, while yet In the press, by the Baron himself. To those at all acquainted with the subject, it would be snper duous to insist on its importance. The names of Bucklsnd, Greenough, Jameson, and many others, sufficiently attest the eon. sideration it has lately received among men of science in our own country. To others, however, in general, who may not yet have turned their attention to the subject, we would here simply ob serve, that it is intimately connected with some of the most inte resting and useful science, and, among them, more especially with Geology and the History of the Earth, with Zoology and Comps. relive Anatomy. Geology, when studied through the medium of fossil organic re mains, assumes altogether a new appearance; Inattention to these remains has misled all who have hitherto proposed the several ex. isting theories of the earth. It is only by researches into these fossils that any thing concerning the antiquity of the earth can be proved. From the various and distinct genera of animal fossils, to which alone the present work is confined, found in strata of different kinds and at different depths, we obtain the means of calculating, at least to a certain extent, the duration of the globe, and of learn ing the various revolutions its surface has undergone, which have at different and distant periods simultaneously overwhelmed the whole of animated nature. On one point, and that of the highest consequence, a positive Torok has been obtained—we allude to the comparative recenmeas of the earth's surface in its present atate, and the certainty of the last grand catastrophe by which it was over. whelmed. The Baron clearly proves that on this point Nature and history speak the same language, and that both corroborate by the strongest proofs the authority of the sacred volume. Zoology and Comparative Anatomy are alike illustrated and greatly enlarged by the Work in question and the science it teaches. Those laws which are founded on the mutual relation and depend ence of parts in every organized body, and which are opposed to all fallacious stories of monstrous animals handed down to us by cre dulous antiquity, receive additional confirmation from the discovery of the fossil remains of extimespecies. We find from them that at the remotest periods of ti nature has been always governed by the same general laws, nor could, indeed, ever have produced beings with a discordance of parts which must have speedily occasioned their annihilation. Results like these must amply repay every inquisitive mind far any reasonable and necessary degree of trouble that may attend the investigation of the several facts to which they are established and if the reader of Curler's Work do not find an equal degree of interest in every page, or If he tire with minuteness of detail and particulars of daaiptioo, let him remember that it is by such mi nuteness and particularity, in a great measure, that these results are obtained. The Work will be published Quarterly, in Ten Parts, each to contain about thirty sheets of letter-press and about thirty plates. It will be printed in quarto, to correspond with the quarto edition of tho Animal Kingdom of Cinder, now publishing. 'EMBER 9, 1825. - --, This day is published, in flvn. price 10s. mid. AREVIEW Of the DIFFERENT MODER/kf OPERATIONS PERFORMED on the EYES for the RESTORATION of LOST, end the IMPROVE3IENT of LIIPERFEOT VISION. Ts which the most jodicintis end successful method's of Operating on times Organs in eases of MO& nett is described, and the MUM of haute faithfully (Willem/rd. The Anatomical Structures an Rumours of the Organ, and die Diseases itserdental to each, with the appropriate treatment are next separately described ; and those- more extraordinary and of rater I occurrence are also therein treated of. The various kinds of Cataract* with die most approved modes of operating, are next pointed out, *o enable the Suwon to select the one most applicable to the case. ' fhe best methods of forming an Artificial Pail, when she nit. tural one has been obliterated by dissoc i ate also demonstrated, and the advantages of one operation la peefelrence to another (applied to the case in question,) so described that the Surgeon cannot tor in selecting the one most proper. The work concludes with a dassatStion of the Diseases of the ' Lids, and the lacrymal appendages, wkh the necessary mode of treatment; the whole being the result of several years extensive practice in this important department of Surgery'. By WILLIAM CLEOBURLY, Member of the Royal Utdlege of Surgeons, London ; and one of the Surgeons of the Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford. I Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleetatreet. %Vhere also may be had, by domino Author. price 7s. GEL 1 A FULL ACCOUNT of the SYSTEM of FRICTION, as adopted and pursued with the greatest success, in cases of Con tracted Joints and Lameness. frail 'rations tames. BY the late ok eminent Surgeon, John Gros ve n Esq. of Oxford; with (Amu. rations pn those cases to which it ' est applicable. The Third Edition, considerably enlarged, . # it Poona sod Memoir of 1 Mr. Grosvenor. BIIITISI ing, Bcc. Dop and all Illustrated prebending evt executed by ti price It. k plates, 31. 3s. JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising•' Description of Pointers and Setter', as well as of those Birds which are the object of pursuit ; of Scent, and the reason why one dog's sense of smell Is superior to anotbees. The Fowling-piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the use of percussion pow. der. On the properties of Percussion Powder, and best method of making it. Shooting illustrated, and the art of shooting flying simplified and clearly laid down. The Game Laws familiarly ex. plained, &c. &c. By T. B. Joutertw. New Edition, consider. ably enlarged and improved, and lanstrated with three Engravings by Landseer. Price 9s. in boards. l'his is a well written and welt arranged production."--Lit. Chron. The SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, comprising a series of highly-finished Engravings representing the Horse and the Dog in all their varieties, executed! in the line manner, by Mr. John Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagte, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper; accompanied with a comprehensive descrip tion of the different species of each, end a variety of information in Training and the Amusements of tits Field. By W. H. SCOTT, Author of " Britis:l Field. Sports.". Elegantly printed in 410. and embellished with Forty highly-fuldfied Copper-plite Engravings, and numerous Wood-cuts, price 3L gs. boards, or may be had in Six Parts, 103. 11d. each. TAPCIN IMPROVED ; a Corluvendium of Farriery, wherein is fully explained the nature and structure of the Horse. Exem plified by ten Cuts, each the full figure of the Miumal, describing all his various parts. Price 2s. . The TURF HERALD ; or Annual Witting Calendar for 11124, with copious Indices, and separate Lists of tar winners of King's Plates and Gold Cups. Also Lists al the wieners of the Doncaster St. Leger, and of the Derby and Oak,. at Epsom, from their com mencement; winners of the King's Plate at York since 1710, and of the Gold Cup at Richmond abate 1739. By JOHN FROST Price *ls. half-bound. , A VISIT to the FIVES' COURT. By ROBERT CRIME. SHANK. Being a faithful picture of *at celebrated place of amuse. meet, for displaying manful sports. Price 2s. accurately coloured, or may be had, framed and varsashed, price os. BOXIANA ; or Sketches of Ancient and Modern Pugilism ; including every Pugilistic exploit from the days of Ftgg and Broughton, down to the fight beteresullickatan and Cooper. By PIERCE EDAM ;In Three large volumes, Oro. price 21. 4s. With a Fourth Volume, containiag-ull the Transactions of Note Aweigh out tits years I tl2l, 1822, and l2yi. Preceded nye practical Trea tise on Training, including Captain Barclay's method ; after which he trained Tom Crib and himself. price Ills. in boards. THE ROAD TO A FIGHT ; a Picture of the Fancy going to a Fight (measuring in length 14 feet) containing numerous Ori ginal Characters, many of them Portraits ; in which all the Frolic, Fun, Lark, Gig, Life, Gammon, and Trying.it.on, are depictea, incident to the pursuit of a Prize Mill, accompanied with a copious and characteristic Key. By PIERCE EGAN. Price,l4s. plain, or IL coloured, neatly done up in a box fq the pocket. '• Nothing equal to this Picture has appeared since theinimitable Hogarth's March to Finchley." We here find real life, origi nality of character, and the peculiar traits of a certain class in so- ciety, eo masterly pourtrayerl, and with so much cookie, that it might be urged a is without a competitor in the modern school of ' design."—Sporting Mag. LIFE IN LONDON. By PIERCE EGAN. Or the Day and Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn and his elegant friend Corinthian Tom, in their Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolis ; ele gantly printed in royal five. and embellished with 30 coloured Plates, and numerous Cuts ; the Scenes from real life by I. R. anti G. Cruilcithsck. Price 3fis. In boards. The ENGLISH SPY; Characteristic, Satirical. and Humo rous. By BERNARD BLACESIANTLE. "the very spy o' the times," the eccentric historian of the present age; comprising Sketches of Character, interspersed with choice Anecdote and original Remarks. Illustrated with rich coloured Plates, drawn from the life by Cruikshank. Now publishing periodically. The best vo lume completed, and embellished with One Hundred Designs, full of spirit and humour, continued on the Ist of every month, price 3s. 6d. each Part ; the Parts last published containing a variety of Scenes taken at Bath, Cheltenham, and other places of fashion able resort. The SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS; being ao im partial Selection of the bed Essays, Jeux d'Exprits, and Tales of Humour, Prose and Verse, from the Morning, Evening, and Sun day Newspapers; arranged as a Work of Reference, or to form a most entertaining Voiume, either far the Library, Fireside, or Post-chaise.. Accompanied with characteristic Embellishments, by the Crutkshanks, Rowlandson, Lane, Findlay, Hawksworth, and Wageman. To which are added the Chronological Events of the Year, and an Obituary of eminent Persons. Price 10s. Od. in bawds. Also, a new Edition of the Volume for 1823; containing, besides the Selection of the Year, all the Poetry of the John 8011, from the commencement of that paper; the whole of the celebrated Parodies on 31oores Melodies. &e. &c. Price 10s. 13d. in boards. THE SCHOOL FOR — WITS ; containing a valuable Collec tion of Bon Mots, Anecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jeux d'Esprits, spoken or written by the most celebrated Wits of the Age, a great many of which have never before been published. By RALPU AVEWITZKR, of the Theatre !loyal, Drury-lane. Price Gs. in 804 rd.. The HERMIT in EDINBURGH ; nr, Sketches of Mart nets and heal Characters and Scenes in the Drama of Life. In 3 vols. price las. in boards. " The reader who turns over these pages in quest of ' Life in Edinburgh' will find abundance of character, exhibited in a very piquant manner."—Critical Gazette. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY: containing nearly 400 of the best Songs relating to racing, shooting, angling, hawking, archery, &e. Handsomely printed in foolscap Bvo. with appropriate Embellishments. Second Edition, price Ss. boards. SPORTING ANECDOTES; including numerous character istic Portraits of Persons in every walk of life, who have acquired notoriety from their achievements on the Turf, at the Table, and in the Diversions of the Field ; the whole forming a Complete Deli neation of the Sporting World.—By PIERCE EGAN. New and improved edition, illustrated wi:h Coloured Plates, and nu merous Wood Engravings. Price 12s. in boards. " The Author has here contrived to amass together all the par ticulars of Horse. Dog, and Man, worthy of being known. It is happy composition, WI of whim, with a slip of morality in it, like a bit of lemon peel in one's punch, and flavoured by the choicest lime-juice of slang. No affectation,—no dispirited passages,—no tame subjects, no nonsense I It does not run a long-winded subject dolt', but is every thing by fits, and nothing long.' All who have heard of the wonderful phenomenon mare, Mr. Well's matchless Pipylena,—Flying • Childers,—Snowball,—Eclipse,—Tom Crib,— Hambletonian, and a multitude of others, should purchase these anecdotes, for they are faithful in the dispensation of fame to man and beast."—London Magasine. The ANGLER'S GUIDE ; being a new, plain, and complete Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced from many years' Practice and Observation. By T. F. SALTER. New and enlarged Fan non, illustrated with numerous new Cute and Engravings of Fish, Flies, &c., drawn from the Life, price Os. in boards; or on fine royal paper, of which a few Copies only are printed, 12s. This book is quite studded with well executed Engravings, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Angler's pursuit, as well as explanatory representations of all the Implements enr pinyed in Fishing, with full and clear Instructions for using them. We were much pleased to find some ample instructions for Troll ing, which we have hunted for in vain in Walton and Cotton."— Annals of Sporting, No. 23. KUNOINEDIA ; a Practical-Eesay on the Breaking and Train ing the English Spaniel and Pointer. To which are added, In structions for attaining the Art of shooting Flying. By the late W. DOBSON, Esq., of Eden Hall, Cumberland. In litro. ptite 10e. 6d. in boards. SALES BY AUCTION. CELLAR OP WINES. LIQUEURS, EAU DE COLOGNE. Ste. MR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that TO MORROW, at One, he shall SCIR3Irr bv AUCTION, at Mit Rooms, 73. New Bond-street: • CELLAR of 300 Dozens of FRENCH and FOREIGN WINES. including Old Port of favourite vintages. Sherry, Madeira, White and Red Herinitage, Claret, Lund, &c. An assortment of Liqueurs, consisting of Carew, Noveau, 31araschlno, Ratafia de Grenoble, &c. and fifty boxes of Eau dc Cologne. May be tasted at the time of Sale, and catalogues had this day at 31r. Phillips's Office, 73, Bond-street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PORCELAIN, PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES, LAMPS, LLISTRES, &c. Al" R. PHILLIPS most respectfully informs the public. 11 that on MONDAY NEXT, at one, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms. 73, New Bond -street, an as sortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, large titer and chimney glasses, cut glass lustres and lamps, dining, card, library, sofa, and other tables, in rosewood and mahogany, suites of chairs, four-post and field bedsteads and hangings of chintz and dimity, and excellent bedding, a variety of carpets, u.seful and ornamental china, and miscellaneous effects, the property of a Gentleman, re moved from his residence, Gloucester-place. May be viewed two days preceding the Sale, and catalogues then bad, at the Auitiotr Mart, and at 73, New Bond-street. STOCK OF FRENCILLACE, SILKS, MUSLINS, SHAWLS, &c. &c. W. PHILLIPS respectfully atittounces that on ./V.11; '2 4 IIORSDAV NEXT, 15th inst. at One. ha shall SUB MIT by AUCTION at his R o oms, New Rond•atreer, the S toc k of Valaable Brussels Chantilly. Lisl? and Mechlin lace in dresses, scarfs, lappets, ruffles, veils, &c. A variety of camel-hair and other shawls. Elegant hall dresses, rich Gros.de.Naplcs, and other silks FrenCh worked misfire, cambric and gainie reckerchiefs, pelerffles scarfs, &c. A variety of artificial flowers and rniscella.neous articles of draw. To be sold in consequence of the Firm dividing Partnership. May be viewed the day preceding the Sale, and Catalogues there had ; and at Mr. Phillips's Office, New Bond-street. ANCIENT AND MODERN PICTURES. MR. PH I LLI PS respectfully notifies, that on SATUR DA Y. 17th instant, at one, he shall SUBMIT 13v AUCTION. at his Great Rooms, 73. New Bond -street, a small COLLECTION of pleasing PICTURES, by Masters of the Italian, Dutch, Flemish, French. sod English Schools, the property of a Gentleman, removed from his residence, Gloucester-place. May be viewed two days preceding the Sale, and catalogues then had, at the Auction Mart, and at 73, New Bond-s.reet. LIBRARY OF BOOKS AND BOOKS OF PRINTS, LOOSE PRINTS, AND DRAWINGS, &c. &c. VI R. PHILLIPS h as th e h onour t o i n f orm the nobility .I.V.A_ and gentry, that on MONDA Y. 19th instant, and follow. ing Day, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 73, New Bond -street, an extensive and valuable LIBR4RY of BOOKS and Rooks of Prime, and a small collection of lynts and Drawings, in portfolios, and framed ant glazed, miniatures and bronzes, marbles, and miscellaneous objects of taste antityertu, the property of a Gentleman, removed from his residencejOloucester. PlaSe• May be viewed three days preceding the Sale, etnd catalogues had at the Auction Mart, and at 73, New Bond-street. • CAVENDISH-SQUARE. VALUABLE FURNITURE, NOBLE GLASSES, LOFTY SILK CURTAINS, OTTOIIIANS,,&e. &c. Ix ; R. PHILLIPS respectfully llnnounces, that on OIL TUESDAY, 20th instant, andMllowing Days, at O ne each Da l s he shall SUBMIT by lON, on the Premises, No. I, Cavendish-square, comes largaret-street, Part of the tlandsonse „MODERN FURNI. E, formed of Rosewood and Mahogany ; 'noble pier and eh ey glasses of large dimensions, vir.-90 inch. by 62, 99 by 50 by 49, 82 by 53 ; and several of minor sizes about fiftelen fon out, field, and other bedsteads, and hanging', with their axcellen bedding and appropriate chamber appendages : a capital! sideboard and a set of dining tables 15 feet long by 6 feet wide ; suites of dini ng an d d raw i ng -room and chamber chairs, In morocco, silk, and chints • large carpets wardrobes, chests of drawers, dressing tables, and wash-stands ; two valuable and costly rosewood commodes, enriched with marble and or-mole ; a superb drawing-room chandelier, formed of richly cut glass and mountings, and four others : several suites of curtails of silk and chins., with their draperies, particularly a suite of blue silk hangings for four rooms, tastefully arranged, and the suite of carved end gilt ottomans, sofas, and chairs, complete for four draining rooms ; a variety of culinary articles, and miscella neous objects, at the late residence of a Noblesnam May be viewed three days preceding the Saler and Catalogues had (at Is. each, to be returned to purchasers) on the Premises ; and at Sir. Phillips's, 73, Bond-street. DEVONSH IRE, Between Tavistock, Plymouth, and Devonport. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, EXCELLENT RESIDENCE. With Offices, Gardens, Plantations, Pleasure-grounds, Farms, capital rich Grazing-ground and Lands, partly irrigated, and containing nearly Five• Hundred Acres, w ith valuable Common Rights. By Me. ROBINS, (OrWarwick-house, Regent-street,) - - At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Comhill, London on THURSDAY the 17th inst., at 12, Milli POUND ESTATE, the property and residence of Admiral Sir H. Sawyer, 1C.C.13., comprising a very de sirable, elegant, and substantial MANSION. planned for the accommOdation of a Family of the first respecta bility, seated on a lawn, and embracing delightful views of the surrounding country, richly varied by hill, wood, and water. The house contains, on the ground-floor, entrance-halls. excellent din iog-parlour, study, and drawing-room, handsomely fitted up ; library, store-rooms, and water-closet. On the tint story, ttve spacious airy bed-chambers, dressing-rooms, and closet, neatly fitted up ; water-closet, &c. On the upper story, two secondary bed chambers, two servants' bed-rooms ; and in the wing, two bed. rooms for maid -servants, and three rooms for men ; principal and secondary staircases, excellent wine•cellars under the house. The offices comprise butler's pantry, housekeeper's room, still room, store rooms ' capital kitchen, scullery larder, servants' hall, and every other requisite and necessary domestic convenience. De tached, good dairy, scullery, bakehouse, &c; two bed-rooms over wasbhouse, brewbouse and laund r y o v e r , beer-cellars, &c. ; convenient stall and box stables, for eleven horses, harness room, coachhouse for three carriages, open stable, paved yard, &c. : the whole plentifully supplied with excellent water; capital kitchen garden, walled and cross-walled, planted with tine choice fruit trees, spacious grapery, green-house, &c. in the most com plete order. The Mansion is surrounded by beautiful plantations, shrub beries, and pleasure grounds, through which there are extensive dry gravelled and other walks, rustic alcoves,. seats, &c. Sundry en closures of rich meadow and grazing lands, which, with part of the lawn, is irrigated from a spring rising close to the house, the waters of a peculiarly soft and fertilizing nature, and, for use, possessing all the properties of the Bristol Waters. At an agreeable distance is a farm-house, and requisite agricultural buildings, the whole about 210 acres, laid out in a pleasing park-like style, studded with tine forest and other trees. Also Stoke Hill, Comercw, and Alstow Farms, with good farm houses and buildings, and about 260 acres of rich meadow, grazing, and arable land, let to most respectable tenants. nis estate is most desirable for the residence of a family of con sequence and as an investment; the whole in complete order. The mica and taxes very moderate, a most beautiful country, pleasant neighbourhood, near good markets, and excellent roads in all direc tions, situated about four miles from Tavistock, and ten from Ply mouth and Devonport. May be viewed by applying on the premises. where particulars may be had ; of Messrs. Foot and Son, Solicitors, Devonport ; Mr. Whidon, Hotel, Plymouth ; Bedford Arms, Tavistock Clench, New ondon inn, Exeter ; ‘Vhile llart, Salisbury ; Busk Bristol : York House Hotel, Bath ; lien and Chickens, Birming ham ; Messrs. Dyneley and Getty, Solicitors, Field -court, Gray's- Inn; at Usrraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the estate may be seen. 'published bySherwood.Otlhot. and Piper, ritallo""ow TO SPOIISTAIIIEN. RITISH FIELD SPCIRTS ; embracing Practical Instructions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Rating, Fish- ; with Observations on' tbe Breaking and Training of and Horses ; also, on the Mensoment of Fowling-pieces II other Sporting Implements's—By W. H. SCOTT. named with upwards of 60 wgblpfirtished engravings, corn- nding every variety of subject connected with field sports, and tted by the most eminent artists. In i large volume Svo, If. 18s., or on royal paper, with proof impressions of the s_ 1/. WINTER SILKS. DROWN and HiiiiiAll):WlEß-MERCERS, 234, REGENT-STREET, opposite Hanover-street, have the honour to inform the Nobility and Public, that they have on sale every description of fashionable Silks, and a variety of warm and useful Materials for Winter wear, at very moderate prices. Muffs, Tippets, and Furs, of every kind. Silk Cloaks from 49a. to 76a. Orders executed also for any particular size or Colour. A collection of beautiful Winter. Shawls, with every other ar ticle of fashionable Costume for a Lady's Wardrobe, A quantity of coloured and black Giros-de-Naples to be sold a bnrgaio. SUPERIOR AND. GENUINE WHISKY. 'VT P. ARCHIBALD DUNLOP, Distiller, at Had .lington and Westfield, in Scotland, has appointed Mr. THOMAti MACKENZII Agent for the sale of his Spirits in London, of which Samples may be seen and farther particulars ob tained on inquiry at the office of the Distilleries, No. 1, Castle court Rirehin.lsne. The Spirits manufactured at Iladdington are known to be of the purest quality, and will require little expense to convert them into Cordials, or in the process of rectification: Westfield. genuine ltfalrWhiaky. being distilled. on an improved principle, by small Stills, and being extracted from Malt shine. are of the welt quality, are both palatable and in tote highest degree wholesome, and merit the best attention of Dealers wed Consumers. - V. t"__Ak 4 A ak • • dr -. ; •• . - •:' • • Pri Ce " NWANNO nirrSPMPPI Liviumon. Dzeitl• have arrived at Newfounalaod. The Caroline, Collins, front Liverpool, for Limerick, is Oa Ants near Malone Read (Londonderry). Crew, and part of the cargo o saved. Thelane, sruith, from Liverpool, for Londonderry, pat into Drogheda much d amage d, w i t h l oss o f anc h ors an d ca bl es , sod must discharge. The Lady Robert Williams, Hughes, from Si. Petersburg t, for Liverpool, was driven on shore the 2d inst., at the eritrance of the Pentland Firth ; the crew saved; it is feared that little of the cargo will be saved. The Usk, M.Farlane, from Liverpool, for Adra, was totally' lest Ist inst., i n D un d runr B ay; f our of the crew drowned. • - - The Stag , —, from Glas g ow. f or Li verpoo l, i s s u n k off the Leggin Point, on the coast of Kirkccilm, having struck on the Ebb Rock on the 41th inst. The Magdalene, —, from Smyrna, passed Holyhead, for Li. verpool, 6th inat„ at one p. m.—Wind S.E., moderate, and dark weather. Ferstou•rw. DEC. t -Arrived his Majesty's ship Jasper, from Vera frus and the Havannah ; Betsey, Hogan,-from Cadie and Vigo, in nineteen days from the latter ; Alagdalene, le Rods. from Malaga ; Albion, Proctor, from Loudon for Van Dietnen's Land ; Henry William, Worts, from ditto for Malts ; Brasil Packet, Scariest. from ditto for Rio ; Cecrops, Gilmore, from ditto for Trinidad ; Braddock, 'lesson, from Liverpool for Colombia ; and Enterprise, Cole, from Paoli for Bilboa.-Wind S.S.E. DARTMOUTH, Dec. 6.-The Lively, of Kilkenny, was rut; down by a vessel belonging to London, fifteen leagues S.W. of Scilli-creir saved by the Watson, of London, arrived off (hi' PQM PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 7.-Arrived the Middlesex, Buck, from Dantzic in twenty.nine days. Passed by the Simon Taylor, Mcek, for Jamaica. Sailed the Bnuiliim frigate Pirange, Captain Shep herd, for the Brazils ; Duchesti of York•transport, for Barbadfoes; • John Shand, Rees, for Jamaica • Coriolatms, Cole, for Rio ds Janeiro ; Retrieve, Steel, for Lisb on . I and Duke of York, Finlay.. son, for St. Michael's.-Wind S.E. DEAL, DEC. 7.-Sailed the Sarah, Cundy, for Gibraltar; Brighton, Sebor, for New York; Padang, Rogers, for Padang; Perseverance, Best, for" Madras and Bengal, and the rest of the outward hound. Remains his Majesty's ship Ramifies. A skip from the westward, apparently an American, anchored in the Downs, at thirty minutes past tour. p,m.-WindS.E. by E. GRAVESEND. DEC. 7.-Arrived the General Palmer, Truscott. from Madras; Dorothy, Turnbull, end Briton, Reed, from St. Petersburghz New Union, Shilling. from Dieppe; ALuy,Dougiss. Maitland. Ellsworth ; and Dew Drop, Works, from St. Peter,- burgh ; Henry, Coward, from Seville t Speedy, FrifluPuilf. froflt Gijon; Latour'. Paterson; Astrea, Sanderson; and St. Helena, Elliot, from Riga; Antony, Jewel, from Cadiz; Endeavour. Smith, from St. lilies Vesta, Taylor, from Dantzic ; Mary, Mills, from St. Michael's. Sailed the Rucker', Soper, for Gee. nada; Providence, Brown. for DRITIbUrgIL NEWHAVEN, DEC. 7.-The Christiana, Osterban, from Am. sterdam to Marseilles, has put bathers -tighten her new legging, and will sail the Instant the wind Sim.- • • - HoLyggln; DEC. 8.- • floor AIM* - pool for Mobile, has put - 41116., Du rigging, Ike. , _ arte, Dac. IS.-7:VN Lief*, 6,..„ftm0 • • don, whick.wks Iltive.llll WM Qalwa much deluge& *SIAN " got off. "Ike drip . damaged. • PAMIR. DEC. 4.-The Greenlandais, which was go abentaft, Dieppe, is gone to pieces. Part of the cargo saved. Valt damaged. STocarroxie, N0e. 8 2.-According to letters Nei 'Obttise burgh three English vessels hue lately been lost in thine Haas The crews were saved. CRONSTAHT, Nov. 16.-We team that the Flores lest of the Isle of Pendy s and the Ann.. Critchell, o sear. It was not known wisethesany #art of the cargoes hid lie's saved ; all possible assistance is gone. The Richard, RennisPn.... from Kiel for Hull, is stranded on the Dwallegrimaiii, off - Jutland. Crew saved ; but very little of the cargo or welding. • flunsir tsrewn, Dec. L.-The superior, .of and flit Mesh rose. Keith, from Riga, was towed: into-these Roads last night. with loss o f cables, warps, four of the crew; stile aplirosod cargo shifted, having been struck by a heavy sea on the 30th eh-off-abet Naze of Norway. CUXHAVEN, DEC. 1.-The cargo of the Twee Gebroders. Stomp, from Antwerp for Leith, is intended to be brought here tot sale, being chiefly damaged. The Ant, of Linden, Esherby. from Hanatirgh, is on shore below this port, very leaky, poll it is supposed must take out her cargo. Disc. 4.-The Brunswick, Lunrlie, drifted ow sborebelow this harbour in a heavy gale. She has been- got off without any con.. siderable damage, having merely unshipped her rushier.• The Swallow, of Bristol, laden with tobacco, torpentlup,,Aalm... oil. &c. was wrecked near Donsghadee on the Ist inst. •.-• = The Resolution, —, from Gotteuburgh to New Bedford, is - • condemned at Cowes. The Johanna, from Liverpool, entered the Weser on the f`.B:te November, and anchored near the Light-ship.; mainmast cut away. The Ardgour, Mead, from Riga to London, watts:trawled. on the 19th ult. on a sand bank, on the south end of Amack. 'fhe Maria,' Hamster, from Malaga to Copenhagen, isetranded near Helsingborg. It is thought that great part of Bea cargo *l.ll be vac out diy. The Rambler, Moore, from Richebucto to Liverpool, was driven, on shore off Cape George, 26th Oct. with eight feet water in the hold. Crew Saved. The Fortitude, Lewis, from Drantzic to Bristol, was lost near Falsterbo, Ist ult. The Three Friends, Thompson. from Kiel, and the Cresent, Brown from Hull to Kiel, are on shore on Salthohn. The Elio, Goodwin, from St. Petersburgh, vans on gore neae. Falstenburg, but got off by assistance. The Forester, Sawle, from St. Petersburgh to South Amnia, has put into the ,Humber with loss of rudder, having been a?. shore. The Superior, Keith, from Russia to London, put into Burnt.. island Roads, with loud cable's, &c. and cargo shifted. The Gustav'', Goes. from London to Stettin, was on shore ats Saltholm on the 26th ult. very leaky. • • The Catherine, Battletts, from Memel to London,. is ITA Bornholm. The NVilliam, King, bound to Boston, has put into Ramsgana, leaky—cargo discharged. Wind E.—Righ Waw a 411 of. p. & , • , ' - - • " ' ' An Irish mall has arrived. Arrived the William Sa/thousa,"Gervih, irrowißC7llll". Off—The Canada, Rogers, from New York i and W* k Jones. from Lisbon. . Sailed yesterday the Ma r y, Robinsori„ for Anti's*: Oat . st . 4Amdlik . Lonedale. Groom, for the Havannah • Norval, fee Mir Providence: Majestic, Moon e for 'New Orleans; Jane, Vernon, f or Oporto ; Meditemlinean Packer, li t Leghorn; George IV, WRie, for Gibraltar; Arab, Barker, Leghorn ; and Matilda, Morris, for Tarragona. The Wakefield, , from Liverpool, has arrived at Oporto. The Alert, —, from Liverpool, has arrived at Guayaquil: The Commerce, and-Eclipse, Hustable, hornhorn Liverpool - have arrived at Npatfa ttad —, ilami EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Hope, Captain Flint, .was expecte:l4o reach Madras, bloni Calcutta, about the 15th of September; and to sail from Medea* for England on the lit of October. • The Company's ships Inglis and Vansittast were at Bombay 0* tht 20th July and were expected to rail from thence for cni the 20th of the same month. . . SHIPWRECKS. DROGHEDA, DEC. S.—We are extremely sorry to have to re. cord a most melancholy catsstrophe. A vessel of about 100 tODI WWI very early yesterday morning totally wrecked on the south Ode of Clogherhead, about five miles from this port. One body, wins several sovereigns in his pocket (supposed to be one of her crew). was washed ashore, but no other has yet been found. A moth complete wreck never was seen—splinters and fragments were sestV.. tered along the shore for three quarters of a mile, and the minas—. "Swallow, of Bristol," was on one of them. Pans of the wr were discovered on the shore by the coast-quart about three o'clg a * in the morning, and the indefatigable exertions of their coon. mender, Lieutenant Beatty, with his men, to keep togethet anti protect from the plunder of the country people what of the *No which had floated ashore, until the snivel of Mr. Algar, comp troller of Drogheda, with a party of revenue officers, Is most praiseworthy, and does him the greatest credit. Mr. Alrr irrorie. diately set about securing the :tooth to be taken to the Ki'g'y stores, and fifteen cars were laeen with two whole and four pat* of hogsheads of tobacco, four ho+ she ids of palm oil, four hogehasds of spirits of turpentine, and Mate, I bags of sumach, which were all safely lodged in his Majesty's warehouse here by five o'clock the afternoon. The parts of the hogsheads of tobacco ire ettn. pletely washed by the sea—the whole hogsheads have not beets opened. The other articles are in a good state.—Dretteekt Josermai. WEXFORD, DEC. S.—During the storm on Thansdav night five sloops were wrecked on this coast. The earn. Fatiov. te, Macedonia, and Ann, all laden with iron, and bound from-New. port, two to Glasgow anti two to Liverpool, wc:e driven On the strand of Tacumpshane ; the fifth, of which we have net 'ten able to learn the name or destination, was lost on Et: ratetAlltitk. bridge. Three of them have been given in charge to CaptiiitPeteg Barry, and the Macedonia, Jones, mutter, to .Mr. John Ang?„ Three hand* were lost from one vessel, tile crews of tto_othetj were saved. We need not say that every eiertitnt is Matti %fu secure the property, which no doubt wilt be erected, shalt des k weather continue favourable.— ITrerford Herold: CUSTOM-HOUSE. batc.l.. • rstvratioss.—The Ann , Porrltt,' via in. Petenitntrgh ; Rieh►rd soil Ain, Anderson, frets rftbelli4 Johnston, from S. t. Pcter!burgh ; Active, Mattdetri, bee TTcj.. { a+• i -- m•rt ~.r . ., . ~ ,a a gla 2:irc : ... • •,t , • • ' S' ! -, -. WITH a BAG of LETTERS from the POST OFFICE.--.The LONDON and ROTTERDAM Regu lar PACKETS:— ROTTERDAM - 130 Mos, Capt. J. LAMING. EARL of CLANCARTY . 120 Inns, I. HEATH. EARL BATHURST - 120 tons, 1). POUND. LONDON • . 130 tons, F. F. GIBBS. The above vessels are of !the first class. One of these Packets sails fromtoff the Custom-house for Rotterdam every Saturday night, and are fitted in the most approved manner for the accommodation of passengers. Application for passage to be made to the Masters on board the vessels. off Brewer's-quay ; but with respect to goods, to Messrs. John Hall and Co. 6, Circus, !nineties. The ROTTERDAM sails TO-MORROW. ~~