The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-30 00:00:00

/t,t-1, , N1 /..". (..Ce-- t.- C-C-- 1 / 1 - ...... 11 ‘.--- - 7 1 . 4.- 6.- C--ae-i AAA', ' 0 6 7 C/1,....& 44.4 ..--u...-4"--.---- - "37 " . 64-C 4 ie l I - , ..:41 - 1 1-'-' , n \ '.e . 4 / • - - ...• l ''-`" 7 ...I -, . 41, -- 4 - .. ' y .4,- •. , b t .0 rt t itiLt; - e t) . . 4 1 ti ill, orb.ri 4 . rf e kat 'Lett. Ulr.) thM (The be_ 'don otor r , nt to No. 7,192. LOND N, FRIDA' DECEMBER 30, 1895. Price 7d. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. I sue_ ir.lflit a the LONDON DOCKS. CONTRACT FOR STATIONERY. THE Directors of the London Dock Company hereby give Notice, that they will be ready to receive Tenders (sealed up) at the Superintendent's Office, at the Dock, on WED. NESDAY, the 4th of January next, at Twelve o'clock, from such paranna a. may be willing to supply the Company with STA. TIONERY for one year. SALES BT AUTION. LIBRARY OF BOOKS AND BOOKS OP PRINTS, LOOSE PRINTS, MO DRA WINGS, he. /Lc. R. PHILLIPS has tbrbonoue toinform the Nobility and Gentry, that on THURSDAY, the bth January, 1820, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION. at hi s Great Room% 73, New Bond -meet, an extensive and valuable LIBRARY of BOOKS and Books of Prints. and a naiad collectionof Prints and Drawings, In portfolios : the 111W4e FIABC.IO., 6 vol. folio ; British Poet., 100 vol. ; l'Euvres de VoLaire. 22 tom.; Scott's Poem., Novels, he., 60 role. ; ditto Antiopities, 98 engravings ; Mina,* den An tiques, 2 ; Pyne's Royal Residenoea, leo plates ; Noakes Views in Paris, 2 ; Boydell's Shaltspeare, 9 vols., and Prits, 2; and•many other valuable IVorks ; she the Dresden, VewdUaa, Poullain, Florence. Le Brun, Stafford, and other Galleriemf Two Glazed Mahogany Bookcases, and Pair of Globes ; she inciperty of a Gen tleman, removed from his residence, Gloucester-place. May be viewed till the Sale, and catalogue* had at the Auction Mart ; and at 73, New Belli:•i'rezt. HURRICANE IN THE BAY OF CADIZ. Which leptd. 1,1271 The followirtykis sn extract of letter from the Agent to Lloyd's .at Constantinople, dated 25th Nov.:— e sir! me I eviait Every Tender must be made conformable to the Particulars, and also be accompanied with a letter, signed by a responsible person, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the sum of NAL for tke due performance of the Contract. Particulars and Conditions of the Contract may be known, and samples of the articles seen at the Dock ; and the Company's House, Princes -street, Bask. S. COCK, Secretary. Loudon Dock House, Dec. 14,1825. N.B. No regard will be paid to any Tender delivered after 12 o'clock on that day. nor unless the person making the Tender, or some person on his behalf, shall attend. above !CtIIOT 1 It to >y :a rater, Oar., :early latter, I wife d she DICIIIIRR 16, 1626. p or ous wheat Insurances become ilato at Christina* me reatralsamearrve. their . Recepts me . Tar Nod,. arid *OM I. visa to of. ease. Way, ,was is sth )1 the upon •tite r have they n the Ire in I hey haw.. e the cases 'Ten!: corn surf vdini 118 - n - Park, ighin 1 Wa. let of Itu ( T ent ut th 6.1 1, ST. 3IARYLEBONE. DECZMWE* 24. la2l. V Ns t i fD D FI)UV R HIJ O N W DR t I e D S ;OUIDH NI . N b F e LT g H th O e U re : Or of the amount for defraying the expenses of enlarging the e el Court-house and Work.bouse, and of purchasing a site for eating a new VI *m41.11011.4 foe the• said Pariah, the same to stand to t h e tenders by transfenable Ronda of One Hundred es ch, charged under an Act of Parliament upon the Poor of the said Parish. The Interest net to carted Five per Cent. osta bie h a lf-resrly. All persons willing to lend the abo ve ` e t: put thereof, are requested to deliver p roposals, sealed and proposals for advancing money, ' at the Cwurt-house ityle h ote .lane, betake Eleven o'clock on SATURDAY, the dpi gianuary nest. Nroculant, containing extracts from the Parochial Acta of Pm _ showing the powers and regulations of the Vestryom ro 14 monies borrowed on bonds. are lying at the Coanaheuse ,t signature of persons making Tenders. The bondn wiU be snd perfected at the expense of the Vestry, and the money y r reqinred forthwith, after the acceptance of the Tenders. By order of the Beard. J. H. ORKEN WELL, Vestry Clerk. 'AND IN HAND FIRE-OFFICE, No. 1, Nsw IBLACKTII.IIII. Institution Drectots have determined that, with certain exceptions, th.) am on Insurances effected with this Office, of the throe or. chimes, shall he reduced as follows, viz. : first Class, from 2s. to Is. 6d. per Cent. Second Clue, fionn :it. to 2s. &I. per Cent. Third Claw, from hs. to 1.. &l. per Cent. BENJ. ROUSE, Seeretary. 'OPE LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COI PA NY, No. 8, Nzw BRIDOZ-117RSZT, LoxDox. tice is hereby given, that the Directors of this Company have w ard to reduce the Premiums on the three ordinary Classes st Assurance, both in Town and Country, u follows, except !cud cases, and where the Premium does not exceed tire shit. brs fiat OM, old rate of 2s. now reduced to la. Id. per cent. ,iceod Class, ditto 21. ditto 2s. It ditto Third Class, ditto 6s. ditto la. IJ. ditto Nines of Assurance against Fire which expire at Chrigtm beCerne void unless the Premium to renew the sante be paid or before the 9th day of January 1626. iuuren with this Company, either upon Life or against Fire, r allowed periodically to participate in profits. Wilt BURY, Secretary. iURREY, SUSSEX. AND SOUTHWARK FIRE 0 AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, ST. MARGARET'S-HILL, SOUTHWARK. lin Company has been formed upon principles combining the Is: perfect security, with advantages equal to, if not greater than, rot ofaed by any similar Institution. to Fire and Life Department% are kept distinct. thus affording ewes advantages as if the Assurances were effected at separate tEce. ?owl vistaed, either against Loss by Fire or upon Lives, will perhodly participate in the profits, without any liability on their in to cent rihnte towards Losses. REDUCED RATES OF ASSURANCE. It following Reductions have taken place on the Rata of good Risks In the undermentioned Classes : Fire Class, from 2.. to Is. Gd. per Cent. Second ditto 3s. to 2s. Gd. ditto Third ditto bs. to 4s. ed. ditto let this Reduction will not apply to Assurances, where it would tithe premium to lets than Ss. Issimmiums on Life Assurance are calculated on the most li iii Terms. 0. W. WILSON, Secretary. IHE CROWN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Nose, BRIDOZ-lITIZIST, BLACIMAIIII. DIRIRCTORIL, WILLIAM PEATT LITT, Esq. Chairman. JOHN WELLS, Esq. /LP. Deputy-Chairman. r. Richard Osem it iati. id 'or Moody, Royal Engineers fol 1 4111. P. t .1. W.l). Hondas, RN. A. Stewart, Lici. • es Farquhar, E.q. 31. P. John Wilson, Lag. ,Joras Harrison. E.g. William Whitinore. jun. Esq. . ore Henry Hooper, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. or Kirkland, Esq. AUOITORS. to Joseph Harrison, Esq. ; Isaac Soil), jun. Esq. ; and Henry Stock, Esq. Baittuts—Messrs. IYhitmore, - Wells, and Whitmore. STANDING COUNSEL—Charles Ellis, Esq. nu:tag—Dr. James Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. ttotow—lanes Wardmp, Esq. F.R.S. Ed. and Surgeon Ex. traordirwary to the King. SOLICITOR—T. Haddon Esq. ACTUART—Mr. J. M. R ainbow.f Toe Plan of the Crown Life Assurance Company presents e.ng ether advantages a Scale of Premiums fairly graduated to risk incurred at every age.—A participation by 6- Assured in iu.rhinbof.the profits, which may be (applied either In reduction 'rte Premium, or to augment the sum assured.—A permission to tu.lssored to proceed in decked vessels or steamboats to any mental port between the Elbe and Brest inclusive. The Asurrd ere also allowed to reside in any part of the world, at Pmienis proportioned to the risk incurred, a regulation which 14 , * , :iterent the necessity of relinquishing their Policies. Officers rat Army, Navy, Honourable East India Company and Ma ori Service ate also assured by this Company, upon Premiums ora.red from actual observations. Claims on the Company are P. 4 within tree months, after satisfactory proof of death has been urn; and in any case of difference the Directors are empowered .shaiit the matter to arbitration. ?mans desirous of relinquishing their Policies may dispose of teen to the Company at the most equitable price. No charge sii:c hr Policies beyond the value of the stamp. No entrance fee val.appearance Pe Prospectus of the Company, more fully detailing Its plan principles, with the Tables of Rates, &c. may be obtained at iUL r, No. 33, Bt.dge-street, Blaekfriars. T. O. CONYERS, Secretary. F IROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 36, Old Jewry, bast We. DIRECTORS. hits linootszw, Esq., 31. P.. Chillness. RICHARDSON BORRADAILE, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Tomas Allan. Esq. William Peati Litt, Esq. :'in Richard Baker, Esq. M. D. slagens, Esq. J,an Cooke, 51. D. Robert 11. 31arien, Esq. .I 11. 31. Dawson , Esq. 51. P. John Mutennan, Esq. Lomas Uaitskell, Esq . . Richard Price, Esq. L A. Ooldechmidt, Lac Rnbers Pryor. Esq. J4.owen Harris, Iraq. William %Villiansa, Esq. M.P. Ldista P. Hants. - Esq. John Wilson, Esy. drne d flint*, Esq. Richard Wilson, Esq. lents Jsrks, Esq. ... _ Th's Comeany is founded upon the principle of dividing the its Profit. amongst the Proprietors and such Persons as 'ire dated Insurance.. To the Proprietors a f a ir rate of Interest Pod on their advanced Capital, with a Bonus of One-third :he Profits; and to the [mitred (whether Proprietors or not) a of the remaining Tvo-thirds, in proportion to the Premiums Hby etch on Policies of not less than one year's duration. The •!test soli be paid annually, rind the Bonuses will be divided '-f keen years. The subscribed (*spiral of Five Millions is tided into 230,000 Shares of 20/. each, upon which two pounds tunounung to 500,0001., have been paid and invested ; each Proprietor Is bound to effect and keep up Insurances al to the amount of his Shares, or to pay a line of one &billing '*** S".sre annually, the Company secures a certain and accumu c•cg business, the Profits of which will be divided amongst all we connected with it, whether as Proprietors or Insurers the Propnetot has a profitable investment of his capital, and '" bums' participates largely in the profits of a Company, whose "Ten is commanded by the number and obligations of its Pro 'ltturs. •ig losorance in advance for Six Year!, entitles the Insurer to e benefit of Seven Years' Irian:ice. will be settled and paid promptly ; and claims submitted Irtstration, if re4nired. ~ ", e s by Ligh tn i ng w ill b e ma d e goo d. '•• charge will be made for Policies of 300 L and upwards. rornpany have made the following REDUCTION fn the 'TD , of PREMW3I hide .to charged on the three common **" ,l of Instimnee. The Reduction applies equally to Incur. re% is London and throughout the Country, except in special oet. Clus is reduced from 2s. to ls. 6d. per Cent. 2nd 3s. to 2s. 6d. Std . Ls. to 4s. 6d. fhe Directors call the attention of the Proprietors to the obliga -4° Shirt they are tinder. of effecting on or before the sth day of .1411 ", nest. by themselves or substitutes, an Insurance to the Uect of Twenty Pounds per Share; an all Shares then un bured by [Deanne* will be liable to a due of One chilling per Perume desirous of becoming Agents to this Company In Places Districts where Appointments have not yet been made, are hA_Am .id to add ress their applications and references to the Se. Wjj y WILIER HARRIS, Seacary. aec LONDON DOCKS. THE Court of Directors of the London Dock Company bereby give Notice. that a HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING or the PROPRIETORS will be held at this House on FRIDAY. the Ith of January next, at Twelve o'Clock. foe the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND upoo the Company's Stock, ftry the Half-year ern:ing the 3lst of December it - main: also for die 'T/ON. by ref TWO D ItLcmag, --1 the mem nilrhomaa Fully :Neste, Eqt• 6cestaau ; cltiflea Campbea, Rag. resigned ; and on other affairs. _ _ . . S. COCK,Secretary. Landon Dock. how*, December 26, 1225. N.B. The Chair will be taken at One o'Clrick precisely. The Ballot to c•rmmence immediately after the General Sleettng, and does at Four o'clock precisely. This day are publishrd, in 11 vols. Bvo. with numerous Engrav ings of Slaps, &c. price 91. 12a. in bands, TRAVELS in NORWAY, DENMARK, SWEDEN, LAPLAND, FINLAND, RUSSIA, TURKEY, GREECE, EGYPT, and the HOLY LAND. By the late EDWARD DANIEL CLARKE, L.L.D. Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. ••• A few Copies of the 4th. sth, and 6th Volumes, i n ! to ; and also of Volumes 3to 1 1, inclusive, Bvo. tnay be had separately, to complete sets. A COLLECTION OP PICTURES. MR. PHILLIPS has the honot'r to announce, that on MONDAY, 9th Jantt , neat, and followitv. Day, at One, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at hi. Roma, New Bond wttLzt, a COLLE(;TION of in 4 ICTURIIS,, by Masters of the Italian, Reich. 'FI a Scrota, principally of cabinet site i Ana da . , y kelv--1 • I de) . ie. - . r . Warragoant Ostade Vandyke J. Steen Teniers Bergh:m Schalken I Bega Vernet &e. Ace. Formed by a Gentleman, during many years' residence abroad. May be viewed two days prior, and catalogues then bad at Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bond-street. OSEPH COOPER and SON, 93, IliAbonagate-street, efi Within, AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS. HOUSE AGENTS, and UPHOLDERS, beg to inform their Friends, and the public generally, they continue io REGISTER ESTATES and HOUSES For SALE, in any part of the Kingdom, and trust that few concerns in the metropolis, arising from their long esta.. blishment, possess snore extensive connexions roe the disposal of property. Household Furniture purchased at liberal prices, or re_ 'nosed to convenient situations fur disposal, if sales on the yaeuthies are objected to. It is the principal feature of their Establishment, to settle all sale accounts generally withla,three days after the sales have been ef fected, and to make no draw foe registerlog property intended to be disposed of by Private Contrast, unless absolutely sold through their agency. ESTATES SURVEYED and VA LU ED. RECEIPT of RENTS. Securities, and all description of Pro perty managed with promptitude and despatch, whether under trust or otherwise. and ample security given where required. . . ••• J. C. and Son have extortive dry ■tore-rooms for ware housing Furniture of all descriptions, en moderate charges. DINING and DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE complete, made to the order of a late Nobleman, and in tended for his residences at Brighton, the whole of which will be Sold at much less than Prime Cost, the maker having been liber ally compensated by the Executors: they consist of 3 pair of hand some crimson curtains, 14 chairs covere to match, a set of dining tables, 2 easy chairs, 2 screens, I sideboard, 2 dumb-waiters, 3 pair of Spanish cloth curtains, IS mahogany chairs covered with real Spanish leather, 2 easy chairs in Ruaia leather, 2 library tables of English oak, a set of bookcases 19 feet long, not quite new, with one of the handsomest Grecian tables and glass for the end of a room in London. In addition to which, is to be Sold off, by order of Mr. Nias's assignees, the whole of the valuable Stock, amounting to upwards of Twenty Thousand Pounds, of the very best Cabinet and Upholstery Furniture in London, amongst which are 12 of the best selected Smyrna carpets in Europe, a very large number of best and common bedsteads and furniture*, one of which Is a state bed of green and yellow damask. Berrien-street. This day are published, handsomely printed in 2 vols. Bro. with numerous Wood Cuts, price IL 101. in boards. T RAVELS LNI RUSSIA, the KRIMEA, the CAU CASUS, and GEORGIA. By ROBERT LYALL, M.D. F.L.S. &c. &c. &c. Printed for T. Cada, in the Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. . . . . . Of whom may be bad, by the same Author. 1. The CHARACTER of she lIIISSIANS, with a detailed History of Moscow ; with a Plan of Moscow ; and numerous En gravings. By Mr. Edward Finden, in one large volume Ito ; price H. 4ce in boards. 2. An ACCOUNT of the ORGANIZATION, AU3IINIS TRATION, and present STATE of the MILITARY COLO NIES of RUSSIA ; with an Appendix, containing Statistical Tables, &c. &c. Bro. price 2s. 6d. On the Ist of January, will be published, in medium Bvo. price 7s. Sid. COR PUS POET ARUM, Paw. 11. Containing PROPERTWS, and OVIDIUS. This Edition of the Latin Poets, in • portable form, so as to offer a complete body of reference. accessible on all occasions, is edited by W. S. Wakes, Esq. Fellow of Trinity College, Cam bridge. The work will contain the entire Text of the whole of the Classical Latin Poets, in one volume, printed from the best editions, with great beauty and correctness. It is proposed to publish this work in Six Parts. Part to appear every three months. The portability as well as cheapness of this edition will be obvious, when it is mentioned that the Latin Poets at present form, in the most compressed shape, more than 20 volumes, at • cost of above 61. ifs. Part 1. contains Catullus, Lucretius, Virgiliva and Tibnllus. Lendite s printed fur Charles Knight, Pall-mall East. PICTURE GALLERY OF THE FEMALE NOBILITY OF GREAT BRITAIN. - ON JANUARY 1, will appear the First Number of the Third Volume (New Series) of LA BELLE ASSEtt- BLEE, embellished with a portrait of the Rt. Hon. the Country , of Surrey, engraved by Thomson, from a painting by Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R.A.—The Number trill also contain its usual plates of the Fashions, and its Illustrative and entertaining Letter Press. This elegant Publication, in the Two Volumes just completed of the present Series, has presented the following Illustrious Por. traits, by eminent Artists and Engravers. Vol. I. Viscountess Belgrare, by Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.H.A. ; The Countess of Dcnbigh, by Kirkby ; Lade Dixie, by Kirkby ; Viscountess Lb. tington, by Lionel; Lady Eleannr Lowther, by Miss Kendrick; Miss Jane Porter, by Harlow. Vol. 11. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, by Howe, R.A. ; Lady Alicia Peel, by Mm. Green; Lady Grantham, by Miss Kendrick: Countess of Charle rale. by Hamilton; Lady Emily Feilding, by Kirkby; Lad/ Emily Pusey, by Kirkby. The portrait' in preparation for the next Volume are those of Her Grose the Dowager Duchess of Richmond; the Countess of Jersey; Lady Georgina Agar Ellis; Hon. Blrs. Thomas Hope, &c. ke. This Work is printed on superfine royal paper. with a handsome new type, and is got up, in all respects, in the first style of modern improvement. Price 3s. Published by 0. B. IVhittaketr, Ave-Maria-lane, London; Oliver and Boyd. Edinburgh ; and to be had of all resp e ct a bl e Booksellers in the Kingdom. L ONDON MEDICAL AND PHYSICAL JOUR NAL. Edited by Dr. MACLEOD and Mr. DAGOT. The Number for January, 1828. contains a List of all the int. portant Works, Essays, Cases, and Facts, connected with Medical Science, which have appeared during the year 1826, constituting a complete record of the above period. Among other articles will be found an Account of a Case of Li. thotomy followed by Hemorrhage front the unusual Distribution of the Arteries, by 31r. Shaw (illustrated with a large lithographic plate of the parts, and a copy of an engraving from the great work of Tiedmann on the Arteries) • Description of a new Instrument for Lithoromy. intended to obviate sonic of the danger, accompanying that operation, by Dr. Blake, illustrated by an engraving; Obser vations on various Forms of Croup. by Mr. Pretty ; Case of Severe and Protracted Headache, by Dr. Granville; Observations on Fever, by the late Dr. Braille; Reviews of Mr. Annesley's Obser. "rations an Calomel, and of M. Postal's Observations on various Diseases; and a variety of Medical Intelligence, consisting of interesting facts, cases, &c. front the most recent Foreign Journals. As the present Number commences a new set of subjects, uncon nected with the preceding parts of the work. it possesses all the advantages of a new series, and therefore "Hinds a favourable opportunity to Gentlemen desirous of taking in the Journal. The early Numbers are constantly kept in print, any of which may be obtained of J. Souter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard. THE NEW MON f HLY MAGAZINE.—The ap proach of a New Year induces the Proprietor of this Work to say a word or two respecting its future arrangements. In the first place, he is happy to sir ^ that the Writers who have already establiohed themselves as favourites of the Public in this popular Miscellany will continue, without a single exception, to contribute to its pages. This alone, it may be assumed, is sufficient to secure a continuance of the very extensive circulation which the Work is known so long to have enjoyed ; but, in addition to this claim, the New Monthly Magazine will commence the New Year with an accession to its force of new contributors, of first-rate frenius and information, Prime of whom have, in other Publications, been often greeted with the undivided applause of the Town, but who now intend to devote themselves exclusively to this Periodical. The contents of the volumes for the present year, whether in articles of permanent and historical value, or in the lighter effu sions of imagination and wit., have been considered as among the moat original and valuable that ever came within the pages of any periodical Publication ; ia addition to which the New Monthly Magazine includes the advantages of a Review and an Annual Register, by its account of all interesting New Publications, Foreign as well as English—Biographical Notices of Distinguished Cha meters—Emmy. on the Fine Arts, Music, and the Drama—Lite rary and Scientific Varieties, New Inventions, Discoveries, and Improvements—Rural Economv—fileteurological, Agricultural, and Commercial Reports, Political Events, and Important Oc currences, throughout Great Britain, arranged under the several Counties, all of which will be found of high value for present or future reference. The First Number for 11126 will be published on the Ist of January, and those who desire to avail themselves of that favour able opportunity for commencing are requested to send their orders to any Booksellrr or :ffews.vender in their neighbourhood, by whom it will be regularly supplied. It may also be exported to friends abroad, by application to the General Post-office, or to any Local Post-master. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street (removed from Condult4trect) ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. _ COFFEE and COCOA MADE in ONE MINUTE, front the ESSENCE of COFFEE and COCOA PASTE, sold by F. U RA H A 21, at hia Tea and Foreign Fruit Warehouaes, corner of the Belle Sauvage Inn, 27, Lei:lt - UTE-HILL, and 16, PICKETT-STREET, Temple-bar. COFFEE in bottles 34., 3a, bd.. and 41. 6d., and Cocoa in pots la. and 2s. each ; Essence of Ginger and all other Spices Is. 6d. per itoule ; Peiveriessi Jimmies Ging '113014; i" hi i° T of the root, in cases, Is. PA. each ; P eparecnclirate In pots, 21. 6d. each ; Hickson's Anchovy Paste. 15.6 d. a pot; and Orange Marmalade, Is. 6d. per lb. ; Robinson's Patent Barley and Groats, 9d. each ; Hard's Farinaceous Food, Is. per packet; also F. Gra. ham's Patent Cocoa, 3s. per lb., and Sassafras Cocoa,-6s. per lb.; India Arrow Root, 25.6 d. per lb.; West India Preserved Ginger, 71. per lb. ; Tamarinds, 2s. per lb.; Postugal Graves, Is. per lb.; arid all Foreign Fruits at reduced prices. Clinger-flavoured Barley Sugar and real Pontefract Licorice Cakes. ';%1.8. Free Labour Sugar. rip CLARK'S . GENERAL OUTPJTTING WARE 1_ • HOUSE, for the EAST and ‘V.EST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen proceeding to South America, or any other pare of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments, Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts. and Pistols, &e. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bed ding; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, (Theirs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel ling Equipage. An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re quisites for India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable for families going abroad, Military gad Hindostanee Books Maps, &c. A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curriele, Tandem. Phaeton, Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their quality, nest stile of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to of asking but one Ready 3lonev Price, from which no abatement will he made. G RAIIAII•S CHINTZ FURNITURE WARE HOUSE—the cheapest la the world. Families who are furr.ishing dining parlours, drawing rooms, li bra. ies, or bed rooms, may select the following requisites, from the LARGEST STOCK in ENULAND, and save Thirty Pounds in every Hundred, viz. : Rich Chintz Furnitures and Silk Tabouretts. !iloteens and Patent Merino Damasks. Best Brussels and Kiddertainster Carpets. Large Quilts, Counterpana, and Blankets. Spanish Cloths and Doubls-milled Druggets. Fringes, Tassels, and French Rods. Russia Sheetinga and fine Damasks. Table Covers and fast-coloured Lini■ga. Window Hoßands, Dimities, and Bed Ticks. Two Thousand Pieces of exceedingly rich Chintz Furniture, (the remaining stock of a printer now a bankrupt), to be mold together or separate, at 235. Gd. a piece (29 yards), the real value is lEkl. a yard; 1309 yards of inersruable French Stripes far Servants' Beds, at Rd. a yard.—Upholsterers and Tiintintng Shops are served with Fringes, Zvi/kris, Silk Laces, &c., at exactly one half the prices generally charged. Merchants and Retail Dealers may find some curious lots of goods worthy of attention, providing they can pay cash. No credit giveu on any account whatever. ORAWA3I and CO. Agents, 294, High Holborn. A ROWLAND and SON, No. 20, Hatton-garden, respectfully announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, that in consequence of the high repute of their celebrated articles, Imposters have invented he.. imitations, copying the bills, labels. bottles, &c. and some are signed Rowlsmison's, leaving out the " &." Also purchase the empty bottles, till them with noxious trash, and orator sale, without the label, an the genuine. As a Pro tection, the Proprietors solicit particular attention of their friends, on purchasing their Al ACASSA R OIL, strictly to notice that each genuine bottle is, with a treatise on the hair, enclosed in a wrapper, which is engraved from a steel plate, by " Messrs. Perkins and Heath," bearing the name and address of the Proprietors as above. Also, that every bottle of the whole of their genuine articles Is en closed in a wrapper, signed in red, " A. ROWLAND and SON," 20, lIATTON-GARDEN ; and sold by them; and, by their appointment, by Mr. F. P. Hen drie, Perfumer to his Majesty. Tidtberne-striet ; Sanger, 150, Oa ford-street; Mr. Smyth, 117, Dude and Pierce. 57, Delcroix. 158. and D. Rigge, 35, New Bond.stroet ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Berry and Lloyd, 13, Greek -streets Low, 3311, and • Prout, t,23, Strand; Butler, 4, Cheapside; Burgess, 163. Holborn-hill ; Sutton, Bow Church.yard ; Edwards, 67, and Newbury. 45, St. Paul's Chureb-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; J. and T. Rim, 56, Cbeapside ; Atkinson. Ger rard-street; Bendy and Wood, Queemstreet ; 4trsdling, Exchange Gate; Nix, fronting the Royal Exchange; Take. 41, and John stone. 611, Cornhill; Ross and Soo', Colley, 28, Wanton, Bishops gate-street; Ford, Fenchurch.istrect; hiatuses, opposite the Church, and Jones. 59, Fleet-street; Marquis, Coleman-street; Swift, 211, Ward, 324, and Sutton, 129, Holborn ; Overton, 117, Borough. Any of the above articles without the wrapper, end not signed in red at abuse, are counterfeits. " I have to report, for the information of the shipping interests connected with this trade. that no vessel passing tip oc down the Dardanelles should attempt to dos* during t►te oight,nor even in the day should they attempt to pass the Castles without being pre. rlously visited there. Ignorance or neglect of this ceremony has already exposed some vessels to danger of being fired tato, and serious consequences are to be apprehended if this intimation be rot strictly attended to. Several vessels have gone on shoes on sand banks in that neighbourhood, and it would therefore be ad. visible that Captains be provided with the best charts of this navi gation. Piracies become daily swore frequent in the Arches, and though the British flog has hitherto been peculiarly fortonste in escaping, it ought not to be forgotten that the danger may in crease." LIVERPOOL, WEDNIISDAY, Dgc. H. Wind N. fair.—High Water 2 m. p. 1 Arrived the Lima, Smith, trona Sr. Petctsbitvgh ; and Albuera, Holmes, from Riga. The Jane, from 3larsnham, setae 20th Nov. The Colombiss was to atill on the 23d. for Liverp-iol. On the bith Deed:tithes; la lat. ss. spoke the , DEIS P 46 1 I n tl hoe Liverpool for New Chicane The Le onora, If am il tan, from Demerara, has arrived la the CIO*. The IVm., Neilson, froni Liverpool, has arrived in the Mississippi. FAL MOUTII, DEC. 27.—Arrived the Union, Vittery, from Cork. Sailed the Dutch brig of war !Irak, for the Wept Indies; Harpy revenue cutter, for Cork; and Suratis, Candy, for (lib raltar.—Wind N.N.W. PXwatouru, DEc. 27.—Sailed the Doncaster, Chunky, for Van Diemen's Land; Polidore, Fisher, for New Orleans; Eliza, Ogle, for Messina ; and Doris, Neilson, for Names. A survey having this day been held on the Young Phoenix, it is found necessary to unload her, and that she should 6.0 Into dock to repair. —Wind N.N.E. DARTMOUTH, DEC. 26.—The Hamburgh brig Johanna Henrietta. and the Dutch galliot Gerardus Johannes, having tom pleted their repair., were this day taken out of the dry dock. Poirrsmotras, DEc. 28.—Arrived from the Downs the Clydesdale, Rose, for Madras and Bengal ; Cesar, Fisher, for Sierra Leone; James Harris, Smith, for Jamaica; Silver. Mackie, for Rio; Iris, Mann; Hazard, 'lYalter ; and Nestor, Weakner, for --. Arrived the Camden, Pearson, from Riga. Sailed his Majesty's ship Dromedary, for Bermuda ; overeign and Joseph Green transports, for Cork ; Shipley transport. for London ; and Lord St. Helen's. Oliver, for ditto.—Wind N.N.W. DEAL, DEC. 28.—Arrived the Economy, Fleming. from Me mel ; Brothers, Blockett • Leonidas, Scott ; and Lord Melville, Robertson, from Quebe c; Charles Hiunllton, Dickenson, from New York. Arrived from the River the Arms, Young, fur Grenada; and Resolution, Parker, for the Mauritius. The Charles, for the NYest Indies. drove on board the Gross Forst Alexander, Moller. from St. Petersburgh to Bordeaux, and lost both anchors and cables. The Gross Furst Alexander received damage.—Wind W.N.W. GRAVESEND, DEC. 28.—Arrived the Molly, Greshen, from Haniburgh ; Henorea, Awatoo, from ditto; Crowns. Stephens, from Dantzic ; Copernicus, Andrews, from ditto ; Henry Theodore, Laconia, from ditto; Comet, Mitchell, from ditto; Hayden, Wood, from Prince Edward's Island; Kitty, Cole, front St. Petersburgh ; Lady Stewart, Stoney, ditto; Carrnatheu, Hullock, from Riga; Unanimity, Herbet, from Charente; Helena, Arden, from Embden; and Three Sisters, Bann, from ditto. Sailed the Ida. Pasmore, from Jamaica ; and Georgiana.—, for Bengal. YARMOUTH, DEc. 2&—The Herring. Rouse, from Sunder. land, in coming for the harbour on the 26th into. at night. got on shore on the North, but is expected to be got off after discharging the cargo; crew saved by Captain Manby's apparatus. II t: 1., DEC. W.—The Freischutz, Cattermole, from Bremen, got on the edge of the outfit!l to the Humber dock on Sunday. fell over on the Hamburg!' ship Catharine, broke her mast, and had threw feet water in her hold before ett e righted. The Zephyr, Jameson, from St. Peteraburgli, lost an anchor and cable in Kioge Bay, and broke a chain in the Humber. The Flora, Hon selielar, from Ilatnburgh, is lying very badly at the entrance of the old harbour, in the Humber. _ _ KieronD% LOCH ERRIBor.,Dr.c. ?O.—The Ceres.of Greenock. Maddison, from Drontheim to Dundalk, was driven into a creek . . near Loch Inchard, to the west of Cape Wrath, on the Nth ult. with pia .of rudder, and some damafe. Iu attempting to proceed on her voyage let Init. she tmi, on voila tont!, bet fricorev,ti* on the 7th, and is now sate at Loch Inchard, and must discharge part of leer cargo to repair. The William, Elliot, from Balbriggen to Workington, was lost in Wigton Bay, 12th inst. The Barrington, of Stockton, from Kiel for London, was left at Tragdetiord (Norway), 21st inst. wind-bound; all well. The following vessels were driven on shore at Cadiz the 6th inst. during a heavy gale at S.W. viz.—The Tea Plant, Bryde, from Ilavannah ashington, Callaghan, from Portland; Ro. hobath, from l'orto Cabello; Astrea, Spanish ship ; and Buen Amigos and the Loretta, Spanish brig,. SHIPWRECK. The brig William, of iioritingtnn,Wm. Elliot, master, *ailed fro.-n Bulbriggen, in Belfast, on Sunday the If current, home ward bound. When oft the point of Ayr, the wind blowing a severe gale from IV.S.W. and. carrying a press of canvass to gain the Cumberland coast, the ballast shifted, and the vessel lay down on her beam ends. The master and crew in this perilous situation at once cut away the mainmast, which had the effect of righting the vessel; but the wind veering to eastward, and increasing to a perfect hurricane, they were obliged to take in all canvass, and the brig becoming unmanageable, she drifted alone the coast, and run ashore a little to the southward of Cruggleton Castle, in the Bay of Wigtown, at seven o'clock on Tuesday morning the 20th. The place where the vessel struck la a rugged wild coast; the pre. etpice may be about ninety feet high; and a cave is curiously formed by nature, into which the bow of the -vessel took its di rect course. The stem, with about half of the ship, from the shock and awful force of the waves, dashing against the precipice. was literally severrd from the bow, and, lamentable to relate, the Captain, an industrious deserving man, was carried along with this part 01 the vessel, and sunk to rise no more. He has left a wife and four children to lament his loss. The crew consisted of four men, besides the master, three of whom, by clinging to the cliffs of the rocks, and ascending a kind of rugged pathway (it' it de serves the name), soon escaped from their deplorable situation. The fourth man was supposed by his shipmates to have met the lamentable fate of their Captain. This poor fellow, however, was observed by John Nicol, servant to Mr. Broadfeot, at Paltnallet, falling from a projecting rock, about twelve feet high, into the water; fortunately more assistance came to the spot at the moment, and the drowning man was washed back to the shelving rock he had been so recently hurled from. Through the humane exertions of Mr. Broadfoot, his servants, and those of Mr. Hannay, in Cruggleton, he was rescued from his perilous situation, and car ried to the farm-house of Palmallet. Medical aid was promptly procured, and the poor fellow is now almost recovered. In this man's case there was truly a miraculous escape, as he was so long in being discovered. We saw the awful scene a few hours after wards from the top of the precipice, and it struck us moat forcibly that a particular superintending Providence must have saved the lives of the survivors, as the place presented nothing but death in its most shocking form. The vessel had on board one hundred pounds in silver, forty . fiee of which have been picked up and se cured. The Ea rl of Galloway, as soon as he heard of the wreck, gave orders for his work.people and horses to lend every assistance in saving the wreck ; but all that has been picked up will amount to little, except the cash, as everece of wood is so shockingly mangled. Captain APKerlie, R. N.Isl and Joseph Dayton, muter of the brig Donegan, of Workington (an old shipmate of Elliot's), at present discharging timber at Garliston harbour, were most at tentive in giving all the aid in their power; and to the credit of the population at large, they acted a mosS becoming and feeling part. Mr. Bruadfoot's hospitality and kind attention to the poor sufferers deserve particularly to be noticed. It is much to be feared other vessels have been wrecked during the last storm, as four Irish bullocks were picked up on the Eger nese shore on Wednesday ; they were beginning to smell, however. and it is supposed must have come via Liverpool.—Dublis Corre. spottent. About three weeks ago the schooner Mary, of Irvine, Urie, muter, put into the Bay of Lucy, and stuck fast on the Sands—the common lot of 111 who resort to such dangerous anchorage. The Captain went to Stranraer to consult with the pilot and carpenters, who, we believe, as well as the Agent to Lloyd's, pronounced the vessel irrecoverable. But mark what follows : in these seemingly desperate circumstances a weaver and a shoemaker, both residing in the village of Glentuce. and who keep a small boat between them, with which they catch most superior flounders, undertook to raise and tloat the schooner. Nell, after two days spent in making preparations, they redeemed their pledge, made their words goat by bringing the vessel into Pultanton burn. where she now lies quite safe. In the latter stage of this good work two ether shoe makers assisted; and our correspondent suggests, with great pro. priety, that the partners at Lloyd's and Liverpool should take at least a pair of shoes each from the above various sobs of St. Cris pin.—Garnfrics Courier. In consequence of the apprehension of Fouler, at Chir wood, in the cross-road to Royston from Chipping Norton, with a stolen horse and mare, which he R aid he w a s taking home to Sanderson, his master, at (Macy, two others Mealing and Smith, were taken into custody the next day, and the whole horde of dr. predators in this way are known. Sanderson has not been seen at his farm, or rather stabling, the depot for stolen horses, and of the four found there, two have been recognized by their real owners. Diligent search is making after others, against whom there is good :aSormation. __ The following is an extract of a private letter from Ca diz, giving the details of a violent hurricane which bad taken place or that port : CADIZ, DEC. 9. On the morning of the 7th instant the Bay of Cadiz exhibited * scene of the greatest disaster which has occurred here since 11110. On the 4th and bth the weather was cloudy, with occasional falls of rain, accompanied with thundcr and lightning, and on the night of the 111th, at ten, p.m. the wind rose to almost a hurricane, &trios ' which gale several vessels in the bay wenton ',bore on the opp site coast, in different directions. The Tea Plant, of New York,* very fine ship, which had beta few days before anchored in the Ban from the Ilagannah, with a valuable cargo of sugars, broke front her chain inofirtrigs, and went on shore atrarty at the mouth of the river San Pedro, which runs into the bay of Cadiz, between the - Trocadero and Puerto Santa )farla. At five this evening she was still fast, with a heavy cargo in, and a high sea running ; 00' lig . .ters could approach her far the purpose of unloading. At the same time, and nearly in the same situation, an American brig went on shore ; but ' as she was in ballast, and the gale setting in at high water., she into tar beyond the breakers that it is to be hoped she will begot off without much damage. beakers, Spanish Alanilla vessels went on shore above Ptuneits, and one AnitliCaa brig run nearly into a salt-pit, close to the Isla. A circumstance rnore unfortunate than any occurred to the Ame rican schooner Re:wheat, belonging to Sir. llortuonex, of New York, laden ,riaimAco,.. carAcc.“.. ' On tfaist.i.weirrg tie tht ;Ale tile bed mood up toward. Puritans, '111C , 2 being better anahote and rigrootbet slat: in that situattoo, , and as the schooner was s hort out her first "(Inge, the Captain, an ' old experienced sailor of thirty-eight Tears' standing, foreseeing the storm approach, made the best point in the harbour he possibly could ; but, with all human precaution, it was his fate to bet tim vessel become a total wreck, At half-past ten at night, heavy rain and lightning, squall came, when all hands were on deck, which soot the schooner in all Instant on her bum-ends, and In less than five minutes mote elie was keel uppermost. During the disaster Mt men regained her bottom, but the Cap. lain being a little more unfortunate than the rest, was thrown with considerable violence Into the sea ; but he too escaped the perils et the deep by getting hold of a cable, which caught him In the flood. by which he was enabled to regain the vessel, after a moat painful exertion of an hour in the water. The Captain and crew were in this situation from half-past eleven o'clock till two in the morning, not knowing hut every moment would be their last, with eyes fixed upon the heavens, and prayers offered to him " Whose hand the lightning forms, "Who heaves old ocean, and who wings the storms." The Almighty seemed, on this occasion, to have broken through general laws, and to have armed one of his creatures with sufficient courage to rescue the unfortunate crew of this Yawl trots inevitable destruction. M. Beseres, master of the French nserchaot brig Constance, not ,ding far from the scene of disaster, who w a s anxi u uly walki n g the eck, about one in the morning. at which period the wind woe somewhat abated, but a heavy sea rolling, perceived at a distance the wreck of the schooner, and the crew upon her keel ; the brave Beier's; loot not a moment in calling his men forward, to induce them to volunteer their services to rescue their fellow-creatures from an untimely end; the men. as brave as himself, instead" gpmplied, the boat was lowered, the Captain of the La Constance entered with fain of his men, fearless pf death, and in defiance of the storms, succeeded in reaching the wreck of the schooner at two in the morning, to the agreeable surprise of the unfortunate men, who were now taken into the boat, and arrived sale at Ls Constance, where they were furnished with dry clothes, and entertained in most liberal manner during that night and the next day; and yesterday they wed landed at Fantails, the weather being Ina tempestuous. It is not yet known the extent of destruction, as all the vessels are still on shore, end no appearance of fine weather. One of the French frigates dragged, though she was moored with four anchors and cables; but, very fortunately, as yet, no an cident has occurred to any English vessel in the bay, though several are full of wine fur London, detained front sailing by con trary winds. . . It was suspected here this morning that the shipping in Gib raltar suffered considerable damage during the gale of the 6th. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT TES COURT Or COMMISSIONERS OF B ANKRIIPTII t BASIXGRALL-STRIET. TAN DAY. SECOND MEETINGS. Fisher, J. Taunton, nomersetshire; Leach, dicnrcestershite ; and Lyork„ Norfolk, drapt 1d tta-Staler 11 Mil war°, I. ppee Tit.tron..ttestriesitm • NMI , TO-YORROW. THIRD MEETINGS. Ashby, 0. S. Tombard-street, engraver - 10 Asprey, W. Bruton -street, Berkeley-square, silversmith 10 Bland, J. Trsoe-street, Spa-fields, baker - . 10 Brown, J. Camherwell-grove, builder - 11 - Brown, J. and Thompson, J. Fenchurch-street, merchants 10 Conway, J. Upper Stamford-street, Lambeth, builder 11 Cowper, J. Copthall-court, Throgmortomarreet, merchant 12 Dibdin, E. Zion-place, Waterloo-road, and Surrey Theatre, - music-seller - - 11 . Dolby, T. Catherine-street, Strand, bookseller 10 Eatly, B. Manor -street, Chelsea, bricklayer - 10 Flint, T. Burlington-arcade, bookseller - - 11 Moberly, W. Old Broad -street, merchant . 10 Morris, E. and W. T. Tower-street, St. Dunstan-in-the-East, wine-merchants - - 19 Newnham, H. P. St. Catherine's, flour-dealer - 10 Peacock, J. Watford, Herts, wationer - - 11 Stewart, E. S. Preston-upon‘Wye, Herts, miller - 12 Wells, J, and Onyon, W. Bishopsgate.street Without, . woollen drapers - - - 12 Weston, W. Clarendon-greet, Somers-town, builder - 11 Winter, G. Bucklersbury, merchant - . IU , Wright, H. Eccleston-street, Pimlico, merchant - - - • 10 Young, B. John's-place, Camberwell New-road, carpenter 11 SECOND MEETINGS. Carmichael, J. Birmingham, dealer - 10 Death, J. Woodstock street, Oxford-street, tailor .- 12 Douglas. R. W. G. IVoodcote, Sussex, coach proprietor 11 Field, J. Lambeth-road, St. George's.fields, victualler . 10 Ore. 11. late of Bath, stationer - - 10 Hickman, F.. Lombard-street, bill- b roker It . . _ Jackson, J. jun. Ilkeston, Derbyshire, rope-maker Kelly, J. St. James's-street, milliner Knight. A. Maldon, and South-Minster, Esser, tailor Menzies, J. Charles-street, Manchester-square, tailor Milne. J. Hud d ersfield, dealer - IS 12 IJ . It# Niehol;;. J. and J. beiihcchead. Surrey, common-brewers - 12 Ochsenbein, H. Regent-street. silk-mercer - - LI OliVant. J. and Cooper, W. Queen-street, Cheapside, ware housemen - . 12 Osbaldeston, E. Hertford, grocer - - 12 Priddy. T. Uxbridge, victualler - - 12 Shaw, D. Gower-street and Herne-hill, Dulwich, coal-merchant li Todd, C. Upper Lisson-street, Lisson-grove, coal-mesenant 12 Towne, W. And Jeapes, W. Clay-street, Peckham, buddy's 11 Webb, W. Salisbury-street, Strand, wine-merchant - 11 FIRST MEETINGS. camplin,R. Goldsmith-street, silk-manufacturer ' . 11 Discee, T. Newman-street, picture-dealer - - 1.1 Harding, S. Orford -street, jeweller - 10 - - Paoli, W. Curtain-road, deer - - 12 Piper, T. and Deirdney, G. Dorking, Surrey, bankers - 12 - Richardson, J. Reigate, grocer - 10 - Sharp. J. B. Eschange-buildings, Sweeting's-alley, broker 1 Tuurnier, J. N Haymarket, euffee-house-keeper - 12 , DIVIDENDS. Aubert, N. I). Lloyd's Coffee-house. insurance-broker - 12 Croaker, C. Upper Farm, Crayford, Kent, Earner . 12 Davies, S., (neat Surrey -street, druggist - 11 Farlaitl, S. Shoreditch - , haberdaaht 7 r - - 11. - Hatfield, H. Abingdon row, Oossrell-street-road. merchant 11 Middleton, M. Maiden-lane. Battle-briege, blue-nranufactura 1l R.naldwn, J. J. Broad-street-place. merchant 11. Williams - M. Old Bailey, eating-house.keeper - A 4 Deemucrive FlRE.—Between the hour Pisf nine and ten o'clock on Wednesday night a fire broke out in the house of Messrs. Course and Co., oil and colour merchants. No. 46. pr John street, corner of Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell. The flames first showed themselves in the basement story, at the rear of the shop, and communicating to a quantity of hemp and othercorn. bustible matter, any effort to stay their progress was wholly useless, and such was the rapidity of the conflagration that the family. who VIM in the upper part of the house, had barely time to escape with their lives before the whole building was involved in one mass of glowing and brilliant tire. The first, fleeces', and third floors had caught in less than ten minutes, and though eight or ten engines, well supplied with water, were then in full play, the roof itself soon after tumbled in, and the flames, which before found vent ooly through the windows., shot upwards to an immense height. shed ding a bright red glare on the horizon to a vast extent. Coasidec able fears being entertained of its communicating to the warehoust at the back. in Great Sutton-street. which contained a large stoc:k of oils, tallow, pitch. turpentine, and rosin, the firemen directed their attention to that point, whilst several of the it.bahitants assist ed Mr. Cowie' people in the removal of the stores; fortunately the warehouse was parted from the dwelling-house by a yard- or .t would have been extremely difficult to hare got at it, not only on account of the volumes of suffocating smoke poured out from every opening. but from the heat, which was so intense as to scorch the doors of the opposite houses ; however, although the greater part of the property was gor, out at very coneidertible risk, the flacon ultimately did not extend beyond the place in which they origi• . ated ; but notwithstanding the most active exertion* were madc, the dwaliing-house was, in kse than laity minutes, reduced to shell. t 1 • %...-.4 - _ ~~. ~, a~ .~