The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-08 00:00:00

• • , ,i,. , - ,--) • /II C - • /Z - (2 (":4- i z%"‘ - z-- -- ---- / ..r , 4 1 7 i / 0o - - • P'7:. 's :1. • • • '4l ---- --....„, 4 4 1 h L ‘ • ON, 44 : "'".k , , t,... , 14 1 , 3: ( 1 ' 4 1 Ir . 414. 11 , \I'' 4A' • - ../ ,• • . ,__._ _,• t 1 A - ji ! ~-;.- ,1. , • 1,.." - P r ' ALP , • ,, , tc „, toti A 1, •,,,.. 4 - b. I e ciplitacip(!a - 1 •• 1 • , • , ~ . • ~ . • . , ." ;',r)1 . 1 .(1 9 z . vim - No. 7,147. NOTICE TO MARINERS. TRINITY-HOUSE, LONDON, V0v. 7,1815. INFORMATION has been Mix day received that the STAFF and VANE are GONE from she Buoy of the skintERING SAND. The Buoy remains In improper situation, and amour star and Vane will be affixed thereto as soon as po ssible. By Command of the Corporation. J. HERBERT. Secretary. NOTICE TO MARINERS. GALLOPER LIGHT. TRINITY-11011SE, LONDON, Nov:. 7. 1925. NOTICE is hereby given ' That the Vessel erhihiti ng the temporary Light at the GALLOPER SHOAL having : wired Damage in the Gale of Wind on Therssday the ki in stant, has been again compelled to quit her Station. The Es'iibition of the said Light is therefore, for the present, onanedably suspended; but the NEW LIGHT-VESSEL, which has been for lams time past in preparation for that Station, being nea rly completed, will be moored thereat, and display the Light ss steal. in a few days. By Command of the Corporation, J. HERBERT, Secretary. NOTICE TO MARINERS. RHINS OF ISLAY LIGHTHOUSE. E Commissioners of Ike Northern Lighthouses hereby, L rite tiolic , ,that a LIGHTHOUSE has been erected at the Rhine Point of the Island of Islay, In she county of Argyll, which will be lighted on TUESDAY, the I etth day of November, isti, and continue thereafter to be exhibited every night, from the going sway of day-light in the evening till the return of day-light in the morning. • The following specification of the position of the Lighthouse, arts e appearance of the Light, is girso by Mr. Stevenson, Engi neer to the Commiesioners Tee Fo. of Islay Lighthouse is situate on the northern aide of o .,, entran ee to loch- Indaal, upon the small island of &versa, in Ist. 15° 41 north, and lent . .? 29' west . It appears by compass from ' s, * Nall of &use N. by W. rW. distant 10 miles, and I va the Stationary Light of the Mull of Kintyre N. by W. I W. ilistint 53 miles. From the north-eastern extremity of the island a t Ambito N. 1 E. distant 23 miles. From the Revolving Light alraftratul. east distant 23 miles. From the Rocks orSkerry Vote, which lie 14 miles south-west from Tiree, the Rhins Light house bears south distant 311 miles. From the Rocks of Duheer tub, Joie II miles ninth west from leolmkill, the Lighthouse beesdistant 211 miles, and from T anvore h ea d S.W. by S. ,astaat dj miles. Thn Light will be known to Mariners as a distinguishing Light, exhibiting from the same Lantern the effects of a Stationary and a lievolving Light. To a distant observer it will appear like a star of the first magnitude, producing a bright flash of light at every twelve seconds of time. without those intervals of total darkness which characterise other Revolving Lights upon the coast. The Light will be from Oil, with Reflectors, elevated 150 feet a bove the medium level of the sea. In clear weather it will be -.lidos at the distance of six leagues, an; intermediately according to the state of the atmosphere. The Lantern is open towards Lag ,gan Day, within Loch-Indaal, and seaward from the 51u11 of Kinhoe to Tanvorehead. By order of the Commissioners of the Northern Lighthouses, Edinburgh. 10th Oct. 1825. C. CUNNINGHAM, See. CCSTOM-HOUSIS, LONDON, 4M November, 1823. TILE Consmissiours of Ms 211qjcsty's Customs dohereby rive That they will be ready to receive at the Custom-House, Lon doe, oa the Ist of December next, Tenders in writing (Pealed up), and treat for the supply of PROVISIONS for the use of the irsisers and Vessels employed under their direction, for Nine Ca. leeier Months. •ii from the sth of January next, to the 10th of Umber following. To be delivered free of all charge into the Boats of the suit Vessels, as IRELAND. Biscuit, Rum, Salt Beef, Fresh Beef, Flour. Oatmeal. Suet, *up:, Tea. Cabbages, Potatoes, Scotch Barley--at Belfast, Westport, Dublin and Kingstown, Carrickfergus, Londonderry, Killybegs. Ardbear, Chide°, Csatletownsend, Dunmore East, Core of Cork; and Greenock, in Scotland. No regard will be had to any 'render in which the Prices shall not be imened in words at length, or that shall not be made on, or annexed to, one of the printed Particulars. to be procured from the Custom Rouse at, or nearest to, the places where the said Provi sions are lobe delivered, and at the Secretary's Offices, Custom. How, London sad Dublin (at which last-mentioned places the mediating of the Contract may be seen), or that shall not be deli vered in, orient, post paid, addressed to the Secretary at the said Cagorallouse, Loddon, before Twelve o'Clock, on the said Ist (Mamba next ; nor unless the same is accompanied by a Let ter signed by two substantial persons, engaging to become bound .nb the patty tendering, tii rm.] se., or sem* messiosed against tile respective places in the following List (according to those for which they may tender) for the due performance of the Contract. IRELAND. Dublin and Kingstown . 600 I Dunmore, East . Garricklergua . . 150 Cove of Cork . - Londonderry . . . 1.10 ‘renport - . Lllybep . . . 300 liellan . . Artificer t,lifden . . . 300 Eastletownsend - 300 Greenock - . By Onler of the Commisurioners, T. WHITIIIORg. isawary. - 1. 7 ,0 - GOO - 300 - 300 - 300 G UARDIAN SOCIETY, for the PRESERVATION of PUBLIC MORALS, Providing a Temporary Asylum, with suitable Employment for Females, who have deviated from the Paths of Virtue, and who lave either been removed, by the operation of the laws, from the public streets, or have been awakened by conscience to a sense of diet, guilt and danger. The Committee beg respectfully to acknowledge the aid the funds of the Society have received since their appeal to the public. While they feel grateful for the assistance so promptly afforded, stitch has eaabled them to liquidate the debt doe to the Treasurer, they would at the same time urge die necessity of continued exec. hoes to increase the stated income until it bears sonic proportion to the expenditure, and thus secure the Society from the difficulties to which it has been so long subject Amount advertised - 3111. ►ls. Reward for recovery of a snull.box, belonging to Ilr. Oricrson, of Edin-. burgh, by Mr. Sadler 3 3 Lady hlayoress . 10 10 Rev. M. M. Preston . 4S 0 Rev. W. Wilson - 10 0 Rev. Christopher Erle, New College. Oxford 3 3 Rev. J. (1. Wrench . 2 2 Lady flaselrigge . 10 0 Ditto (annual) - 2 2 Lieutenant-Colonel Wade house (do.) • 2 2 W. Ellis Dosling, Esq. 10 10 Ditto (do.) - 2 2 1.:. s. Mn. Core (annual) - I 1 Sir Joseph Luck (dn.) I 0 Mr. C. R. Fenten (do.) 1 1 Beery Tape, E.q. - 5 5 Mn Tape - 5 5 Lord Gauthier 5 Ditto (annual) - 2 0 T. H. p. . 5 0 31easts. Jonah. S. %Vet's, and Son . . 10 10 R. L. (lance, Esq. - 10 10 MU. Sarah Coupe . 10 10 T. X. ('. . . 21 0 Lady Chambray . 5 0 Mr. Bamboo . 1 0 11. J. . . 5 3 W. G. (annual) - 2 2 W. J. . - 5 0 Mr. S. West . . 5 0 hit F. Ornmanney . 5 5 it. Elliott. Esq. - 10 10 Mn. )I. Bert (annual) 2 2 Sin. t harles Iluggart (do.) 1 I ltev. 11. G. \Varkins (do.) 1 I Mr. IL 11. Bate (do.) 1 . 1 A noorrnous • - 10 0 ihtto . - 0 Mr. W. Satlgrove .1 0 M. A. Garrott, Esq. . 10 111 Francis Garrott, E,q. . 11): Subscriptions are T . :aired by the Treasurer. Win. Fry, Esq. Nt. 5104 4 rd-court, Poultry ; the Rev. Thos. Webster, Secretary, 4( Hstron.garden ; and by Mr. James Brown, Assistant-Secretary sad Collector, 10. Aldermanbury : also by the following Bankers : —Mews. lisnimenk anti CO. ; Howes ; Sir J. W. Lubbock mid Co. Sir John Pe ering s oil Co. ; Sir Peter Pole and to. 8 Several said, inms at the General Meetinsf - 7 5 Robert Barclay, Lsq. - 10 10 \l'.s. - . 5 0 J. Dawn, Esq. - 10 0 Dr. Lester . - 10 0 Perceval White, Esq. . I 1 Friend, perditto - 1 1 Miss Graham (annual) 1 0 31rs. Hore . - 1 0 Sir W. W. Pcpys - 21 0 .1. Martin. Esq. - 5 0 Ditto (anus') - 2 0 I- , ARGE OFFICE PENS, peculiarly well cut.—The I J Principle of these Pens iu smote and highly interesting, yet' perfectly novel. from the process and peculiar mode of preparing them for immediate use. The Quills are kept to • great length of time. tali they are seasoned and perfectly ripe for use; thus pre- Pared, they are rendered capable of the finest temperature, symine 111. and mee ensetness of ',Lints, so mot:falai in this article. A large stuck of prime QUILLS and PENS always on hand. Made and sold by E. WILMA 51S, Stationer to the King, and to the Royal Family, No. 11, Strand, London. Portable 1 of the same quality. LOTTERIES EXPIRE AT THE CLOSE OF THE PRESENT DRAWINGS. CIARROLL, Contractor, begs gratefully to acknowledge vv the kindness of a generous Public for many years put, and to assure them it has been hie anxious study to render his FAREWELL SCHE3IE " 16 1 of general approbation. In addition to the popular attrao. nom of late Schemes, It contains, for the first time since the eats nliehment of Lotteries. Four Grand Prizes of 1 .00,000 £lO,OOO I:30,000 £30,000 EXCEEDING TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS. All to be decided In One Day, 6th DECEMBER. _Tickets Sad Shares are now on Sale at Carroll's, the Contractor, liMm, IV, Gambill: 7, Charini.cross; and 20, Oxford-stmt , "ontlon ; where he sold, in Four Mouths, Four 20. 000 L Sod l ately. Four Prises of 30,0001. In the Lottery drawn 31st of )11 1 lutt s Prize of 10,000/. and Six other Capital,. LONDON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1825. BALM BY AUCTION. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, CM4NCERI-LANE. Ity Mr. WILLIASIS, At No. 28, Chancery-lane on THUItSDAV NEXT, the 10th Inst. at 12, A 9ITANTITY of neat HOUSEHOLD FURNI- L - 1.. rums, a pianoforte in a mahogany case, an eight day clock, china, glass, a few valuable books, old paintings, and effects, comprrisiog mahogany fourpoat and tent bedsteads, with cotton furnitures, goose-feather beds and betiding, mahogany chests of drawers, dining, cart!, and pembroke tables, mahogany sofa, ditto parlour and Japanned chairs, glasses, carpets, window curtains, domestic r!quisues, &c. To be viewed to-morrow and morning of sale, and catalogues hail at the place of sale, and of Mr. Williams, Tbroginorton. street. DUTCH FIAMER ROOTS, Including a large Collection of Tobin', just arrived from Holland. Mr. WILLIAS, At the Auction Mart, B By attholornew-lane, M on TUESDAY NEXT, the 18th inst. at 12, A Very choice and exten s i ve COLLECTION o f 1 - 11.. FLOWER ROOTS. of a superior description (the whole of which me mimed), just Imported from one of the most eminent Florists of Haarlem, aid,' and late Tulip?, Bice:den and Byblor men in great variety, Hyacinths. Ranunculus, among which are some extremely rare and curious Incomparables, Orange l'hcenix, Campernelles, Sion', Spanish and English Iris, Crocus, &c. To be viewed the morning of sale, and catalogues had four days preceding, of Mr, T. Williams, High -street, Cffeltenhatn ; of Mr. North -street, Bright,on; at the Mart ; at Garraway's and Chapter Coffee-houses ;:nd of Mr. Williams, Witrogmartov street. Po Sail on the 15th inst., and will positively be the first Ship, OR BENGAL (with liberty to land Passengers at Madras), the new Ship PERSEVERANCE, WILLTAM RAYNER BEST, Commander, (of the Hon. Company's Regular Service), hardier, 460 Tons. hying in the City Canal, Blackwell. Has very superior accommodation for Passengers, and carries an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to Captain Best, at the Jerusa lem Coffee-House ; or to Messrs. WATTS and HEATH, 134, Fenehurch-street. pURSCANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chan cery, made in two several Causes, wherein JAMES SMYTH and Another are plaintiffs, and RICHARD OAKLEY and others are defendants, and wherein Richard Oakley is plaintiff, and Daniel Time and others are defendarus, the CREDITORS of ELIZABETH SWA!NE, l ate of Oftley, in the county of Hertford, spinster, deceased (who died on th e 21 st d a y o f F e b ruar y, 1820), arc forthwith to come in and p r o ve th e i r d e bt s , b e f ore J ames %William Ferrer, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court at his Chambers, in Southampt oe .b u ildi ngs , Ch ancery -l ane , London, or. in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. WANTED by a middle aged person, who has resided five years in her present place, a SLR ATION as 11 0EIS4K,E4PER. q ther in ;own or c ou nt r y. Apply by leiter, post paid, A. S. 23, Vilhers.street, Strand. L ONDON SILK ESTABLISII . MENT, 29.1, HltiEL HOLBORN. Prices, Five and Twenty per Cent. under any Retail House in the Kingdom. ()HALLAM and C.Otßilk :Manufacturers, and Agtnts, respect rally announce, baring made the largest purchase,nlßeUadS44 7 which was ever• made by any one Home Ilk dots Country. The Richest Nods in the universe may ba had in EVERY SHADE. Large Families, requiring a general supply, will save at the rate of Twentyfl►e Pounds in every Hundred. Rich doable gannets, full three-quarters wide, are selling a t Two Shillings a.yard ; and elegant Figured Oros de Naples at Half a Crown. Also, the beautiful Imperial Washing Laventinew. yard wide, a t Two Shillings. To be had no where else under Three Shillings and Sixpence. P.5.--No Credit given on any account whatever. TO THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. JAMES and CO., ALBION HOUSE, No. R 9, OXFORD-STREET. most respectfully inform their numerous Friends and the Public, that they have completed a very EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT of excellent GOODS for the Lresent Seism, which they beg early to su b m it t o t h e i nspect i on o f adies. Having the peculiar advantage of a constant intercourse with the most fashionable 31agszin de Mode In Paris, they trust their style and improvements will meet their approbation and support, consisting of every description of MILLINERY. HATS, and BONNETS, in new and tasteful shapes in Genoa Velvets and rich Gros de Naples, elegantly trimmed. The finest BEAVERS in every fashionable colour and shape, with rich Plumes to correspond. Superior LEGHORN HATS and STRAW GOODS of every desenption, beautifully formed. A great variety of FRENCH FLOWERS in glowing colours. The above Articles cheaper than at any other !louse in London. Mourning Orders promptly executed. Be particular in observing 119, Oxford-street. Show Rooms up stairs. SILKS AT AN 1313IENSE REDUCTION, FOR READY !HONEY ONLY. FIFTEEN Thousand Yards of beautiful SATIN CACHEAI ERE. 2s. to 2s. 3d. per yard, usually sold from 4s. to 4s. lid. ; 2.550 Silk Barege Handkerchiefs, Isd. each, really worth 3s. 6d. : 30,786 yards of rich Gros de Naples, wide width, in every new French colour, from 2s. 6d. to ss. 6d., the quality of which is much superior to what are generally sold from 3s. M. to 7s. 6d. per yard ; with every description of rich Silks, Satins, fancy Gauze Dresses, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, gold and silver Tur bans, and a general assortment of Haberdashery, Hosiery, and Lace, French knd Swiss printed Chintses, and upwards of 500 of various descriptions, with Felerines, Flounces, Cufliv, and Collars to match, at exceedingly low prices : also entirely new articles is silks, for elegant %Flow% Dressee and Pelisses. FRENCH OPERA CLOAKS. from 203. to 3 guineas. To he had exclusively at SH EARS and Co.'s, 120, REGENT STREET. Eight DOOM from,the Quadrant. HO LYLANWS, 130, STRAND.-GENERAL CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. PROMPT PAYMENT. Among the many advantages obtained from the improved eye. tens of business, none are more apparent than those resulting from the formation of Establishments on a scale of such magnitude MI to combine the advantage of the Purchaser in the Reduced Price, with the profit of the Proprietors, small in detail, but front the extent of unties and the avoidance of bad debts, sufficient to re pay the labour and capital employed. It has been matter of surprise that hitherto Gentlemen have been compelled to obtain their DRESS of those who, in giving un bounded credit with a certainty of an overwhelming amount of bad debts, are obliged to make high charges, to compensate such losses. To meet the wants of those to whom credit is not a de.ideratum, and to supply them with CLOTHES of the very best kinds, at very moderate prices, is the object of the Proprietors of this Esta- blishment. The, have fitted up the spacious premises long known an LAND'S HOTEL, two doors 'West of Somerset House, and have obtained a large stock of every description of CLOTH, purchased for cash of the best manufactures. They have, in the Executive part of their Concern, engaged men of ability and experience, and solicit from Gentlemen an opportunity of exhibiting the skill and lute with which their Orders will be executed. An extensive stock of GREAT COATS, TRAVELLING and OPERA CLOAKS, in Oambroon, Cloth, and Camblet. SERVANTS' LIVERIES made with care and economy. wSTEVENS, Wine and Spirit Merchant, No. 78, • Ilishopsgate-within, near the Four Swans. PORT WINES of superior quality rich and full of flavour, by the Pipe, Hogshead, and Quarter Pipe, at the following very reasonable prices:— . . . . Pipe. Hogshead. Quarter Cask. Good full bodied Port £66 0 0 .1.33 0 0 I £l6 10 0 Fine quality, genuine 1820 70 0 0 33 0 0 111 0 0 Curious ditto, lst import ation, ditto . .7310 0 38 00 I lit 0 0 The above may be had in pipes or hogsheads permitted direct from the London Dock. \Vines in Bottle. Per Doz. Port from the wood £1 8 0 Ditto, vintage 1820 . 1 10 11 Ditto, let importation 1 12 0 Crusted Port - . 1 16 0 Ditto, three years in bottle - - . 2 2 0 Sherry, old . . 1 10 0 Lisbon, Teneriffe, and Noun! 335. pe Foreign and British Sp Per Gal. Finest Cognac Brandy £1 3 0 Very old Champagne ditto - 1 5 0 Per Dos. Sherry, rich and full flavour - .C 1 140 Ditto, pale and finest character . - . 2 2 0 Madeira, West India 1 15 0 Ditto East India, tine character ; - 211 0 tin, 325. ; I . :Neellaa, very fine, dozen. Fits, warranted genuine. Per Gal. Fine Jamaica Rum £0 12 0 Ditto curious - 0 13 4 English Gin, unequalled in richness and flavour, 9s. 4d., 10s. Bd., and strong 12s. per gallon. Rich Orange and Rum Shrub. Conlials of every description. Nu alteration will take place in the price of Rum and English Gin before January, 1826, at which period the liberal and en lightened policy of the present Administration, in lowering of duties, will be felt in the reduction of the price of Colonial and British Spirits. Brandy and Holland, will not be affected by it. Cape %Vines of the finest quality, from 1133. per dozen. No credit under any circumstances. FISTUL/E AND PILES. HAVING bJcieffectuallycured of these distressing Complaints by Mr. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Ac couch/tut, HAL Oxford -street, London, after not more than FORT Y ATTENDANCES, and without confinement, my sense of grad. lode to him, and an anxious desire to apprise those persons labour ing under the same dreadful malady where to apply fur a cure, induces me to give this publicity to my case. Before Mr. Van Butchell undertook my cure I had been under an eminent surgeon ler twelve months, and during that time underwent three operations of cutting, and was urged by hint to submit to a fourth, as the only chance of a cure ; but, having received no advantage from the pre vious operation., and considering the result of a fourth equally doubtful. I could not muster fortitude to again undergo the exces sive sufferings I had before endured ; I then began to despair of ever being cured; but being strongly recommended to Mr. Van Butchell, I was induced to wait on him, when he at once assured me of his being able to cure me (an assurance he soon realised) without my undergoing the hazardous, and at all times very doubt ful, operstion of cutting. Several respectable persons can corrobo rate this statement, and I shall have much pleasure in satisfying die personal inquiries of any female on the subject. A DIARILIED FEMALE. N.11.--Cards of my address will be given to female applicants, by Mrs. Miltill, High-street, Peckham; and at No. 34, (treat Russell-street, Bloomsbury-square. SHIPWRECKS. The following shipwrecks were yesterday on Lloyd's books t Tke Betsey, Bruce. totally wrecked 29th ult., cdr Terschelling, and only a few bales of cotton saved. The Fame, of Scarborough, is abandoned off Dantzie. The Bittern, Wall, from Yarmouth, N.S. to Sunderland. was driven on shore in the Pentland Frith Ist inst., and it was feared would be totally lost. The True Blue, Catherine. Harmony, Reliance, and the Bri. tannin, from Limerick, were driven from their anchors during the gale on Thursday, and went on shore in Tarbutt Ro a d s . The Edward, Volkman, from Dantzic to London, has put Lack leaky, and must discharge. The Union, Perry, was sunk near Wexford, 2d inst. The Michael Barry is on shore near Terschelling. RECOVERY OF LAND FROM THE SEA. Among the numerous schemes for public improvements, holding forth individual advantage and public utility, rhich have been brought forward within the last two years, we see none more eligible (and it is a question if any one can be fairly deemetrequally so) than the proposed enclo sure of the ..irge tract of land comprised in Morecambe Bay. When the subject was formerly agitated, it was estimated that the recovery of Lancaster Sands would cost 200,0001., or 51. 3s. 3,1 d. per acre—at a time when the pro cess was not so well understood as at present • on its re covery it was supposed the land would be worth 401. per acre. We think the measure deserves the attention of ca pitalists. Mr. Beatson, in his communications to the Board of Agriculture, says of this proposed recovery—" There would not merely be an addition of territory larger than either the islands of Guernsey and Jersey, but it would tend to improve at least four times that extent of the interior country, and a safe and expeditious communication would be opened between the towns of Lancaster, IVliitehaven Ravenglass, &c., and all the intermediate country, instead of a very circuitous route, or a precarious. dangerous, and often fatal passage over Lancaster Sands." Of the dangerousnature of the present passage the news papers contain the following recent proof :—On Friday the 7th ult. the stage-coach, on its way from Lancaster to Ul verstone, when it had crossed about half way over the sands, suddenly sunk in a quick-sand, and the passengers had to leap into the water, which was three feet deep, and to wade for a quarter of a mile to the nearest dry sand, from whence they had five miles more to walk before they could reach a house. The coach remained four days in the place where it sunk, and at last was buoyed up by affixing hogsheads to it, by the aid of which it floated, and was then pulled ashore by some fishermen.—Mauchertrr Ga zette. A shocking accident occurred at Scarborough on Monday last by the overturning of the Hull Express coach. In descending the hill, near the Plantation, the horses sud denly turned towards the place where they are accustomed to be watered, and, by the swerve, occasioned the coach to be overturned. Several of the passengers were much in jured. Mrs. Nicholson, of the New Inn, had her skull fractured, and is so much bruised that she is not expected to live ; a Mrs. Kingston had both her legs broken ; Mr. Kingston is very much crushed; and the guard had his legs broken, and hie body very much bruised ; one or two more were hurt, though not dangerously.—York Cl/4ronick. Price 70. 4 1, THE ARMY. ;41.31 e. , -14 •elt s.. • Detachments belonging to the following Ragltr i entayrbed yesterday from W estm i nster :—The 3'J litginter.fig pint Guards, the 24th, 62d, 68d. an d 85th Regilnctlia cr rfs frr Bristol, on rout e t o I re l an d ; the 11th Reginient of Het Dra. goons, for the Cavalry Depot at Alaidst o ne ; th e 3d, 2 0 th rtiltir, arid 48th Regiments o f Foot, for Canterbury; the 14thasttleiglid Regiments, for Chatham; and the 31st Regiment, for.Tilbstry Fort. Detachments belonging to the 1701. 33d, and 77th FegimeOtiw embarked on Sunday on board a vessel in the river. for Letth. Detachments belonging to the 71st and 94th Regiments 'ar Foot embarked on Sunday on board a vessel in the rircr, fer Soadand, on the Recruiting Service. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 5. His Majesty's ships Warspite, Captain Carroll, C. 8., and Vo lage, Captain the Hon. R. S. nitrates, are expected to be ready to sail for the East Indies about the middle of next month. The Royal Oak, store and convict ship, for Bermuda, is to sail early in December, taking out the Governor and Rear-Admiral fable, who intends residing at Bermuda. The slagnificent, 74, fitting as a convalescent ship to replace the Serapis, at Port Royal, will sail in December; Commissioner Shortland will take a passage in her; she also takes out a company of artillery and several troops. His Majesty's sloop Dispatch is intended to convey out to Sierra Leone and Cape Coast Castle two engineer officers, and also two Commissioners, who are to make an inquiry into the state of the Colony, and the nature of the present fortifications. The Sappho sloop, Captain W. P. Canning (eldest son of the Right Honourable George Canning), in going into Halifax Har bour, struck on the Maiden's Rock. The crew succeeded in getting her off again, but she was so seriously damaged, that, upon being surveyed, it was not thought prudent to send her across the Atlantic for repair, and she has been condemned. Her officers and crew are expected to be sent to England. The Orestee, Captain Litchfield, was at Halifax the latter end of Sep tember, daily expecting the arrival of Rear-Admiral Lake in the Juiter. lhe.Hcrald, Captain Leake, has been directed to prepare with expedition for further service. It is rumoured that she is to take out the Marquis of Hastings to his Government at Malta, and is expected to sail in about ten days. The officers and crews of his Majesty's ships Wellesley and Spartiate have exchanged ships, and the Spartiate sailed six days previous to the %%belts, for Li s bon, w ith th e resu l t o f Sir Charles 'Stuart's negotiation with that country, and a copy of the treaty, from whence she was to proceed on to England, so that her arrival may be looked for daily. The Icarus sloop of war, Captain the Honourable Wm. Walde. grave, having proved too defective, when inspected in dock, to admit of being again commissioned for another three ye ars ' ser vice, has been this day paid off; and the whole of her officers and crew will be turned over to the Procris, of ten guns, at Chat. ham. The Icarus was the first vessel built by the superior class of shipwrights. The winil has blown from the westward since the 28th ult., and on Wednesday night, and the greater part of Thursday, the ship ' ping at Spithead and the neighbouring roadsteads (with one ex caption) rode out the gale in safety, notwithstanding most of them drove a little. A small brig, the Mina, of Hamburgh, riding at the Motherbank, which had just discharged a cargo of timber at Cowes, drove from her anchors on Thursday, and fell athwart another ship, which carried away her main -mast; she then drifted across the Spithead and over the Spitsand, on which she struck, and hung there for about ten minutes, but ultimately floated again, and was brought up nearly abreast of the Platform Battery, where she rude out the gale.—Hampshire Chronicle. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 5. Never were the ships in ordinary in a finer condition at any port in England than those at present in Hamoase. The noble and im , posing division of the vessels, from the superb first-rate to the cutter, which rest on the waters of the Tamar, arrest the eye of the spectator ; and he is not more pleased with the interesting spectacle at a distance, than when panting in his light hark over the line bay where they are moored ; he examines each vessel in succession. There is an air of cleanliness ana discipline about each ship which cannot fail of being observed by the most inattentive. This excellent state of the ordinary is only to be well appreciated by those who are acquainted with foreign ports, and who know the wretched disorganized state of the marine of every maritime state in Europe. Every precaution that human ingenuity can suggest has been adopted, to preserve the numerous ships in Minoan. Coverings impervious to the sun and the rain are thrown over the u . pperworks—air is introduced into every part, by the most judi cious arrangements—the decks are as clean as the parlour of a gentleman, and a number of regulations are observed, connected with the preservation of the ship., that show the interest felt by Government in the appearance and efficiency of the navy.—Devon port Tekgraph. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. A a RIVALS AT BOMBAY.--The Windsor. Haviside, 30th May ; Vansittart, Dalrymple, 31st M a y ; I ng li s , S er l e, s t h J une ; Castle, Adams, sth June; Abberton, Percival, 234 May ; Royal George, Ellerby, and Amity, Gray, 10th June, from London Cornwall, Morrison, from Liverpool, 26th May; and the Lord Castlereagh, Durant, 6th June, from China; Ann, 51111er (Ame rican), trom Muscat, 23t1 June. The Kellie Castle struck on a rock in Back Bay. She had been hauled into dock, and a survey held; she would be ready to float the next springs. The Scaleby Castle, Newell, arrived from London in the river Ilooghly, and was spoke by the Princess Charlotte, Bth June. There were no passengers per the Princess Charlotte, recently arrived from Calcutta. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 5. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Industry, HanfT, from Dram; Geduld, Remake, from Memel; Helena, Currie, from Quebec; Triune, Danbar, from Archangel; Agenoria, Phillip. sun, front Guernsey ; Louisa, Burn, from Malaga; Anna Helena, Wencke, from Oporto . • Echo, Berrest, from .Tersey ; Dart, Hastings. from the South Seas; Swift, Mattison, from Rostock ; Pamma, Krolow,. from Stettin ; Elizabeth, Ser v i ce , f rom Q ue b ec ; James, Austin, rtim Dantzic ; Happy Return, Small, and Apollo, King, from Guernsey ; Hetty, Watson, from Malaga ; Tre Sos kende, Schine, front Christiania; Adrian, Gordon. from Calcutta, and St. Helena; Lavinia, Allen, from Malaga and Gibraltar; Bonito, Terry, from Quebec; Dimmer Castle, Beynon, from Youghall ; Hope, Herbert, from Waterford. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Falcon. Duff, for Batavia; X L, Cobb, for Hamburgh; Bruce, Sim, for St. Lucia ; E u ph rates , Meade, for Madeira, Madras, and Calcutta; Fortitude, Stewart, for Calais; Atlas, Pearce, and Swift, Pavcy, for Dublin. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The Gustav, Gass, for Stettin ; Desire, Bailey, for liilboa ; &japing*, Rogers. for Jamaica ; Enterprize, Whitham, for Bordeaux. CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Ruth, Ilore, for Jamaica; Wilhelm, Wulff, for Elsinore, Pillau, Konigsberg, and Elbing ; Pelican, Rieke, for Antwerp and Brussels; Hannah, Stone, for St. Michael's; Jonge Joanna, Nieberding, for Antwerp; Clio, Farman, for St. Vincent's; Gambia, Grove, for Sr. Mary's, Africa; Caroline, Muirhead, for Demerara; Jenny, Pieter*. for Marseilles; Sarah Christiania, Fisher, for Jamaica; Earl of Clan. carty, Heatb, for Rotterdam ; London, Rutherford, for Hatnburgh ; Isabella, Cove, for Cadiz. CLEARED OUTW•RDS TO IRELAND.—Waterford. Hodge, for Waterford ; Ardent, Boyd, for Belfast ; Lord Newborough, llugtcs, for Londonderry; Minerva, Moppett, for Limerick. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PADSTOW, Nov. 4.—The Spring Flower, Thomas Thomson, master, from Memel, bound tollobersen, near Milford, came on ihore near this plate last night, during a tremendous gale at N.W. and it is fearer' will go to pieces. I'eter Doctor, the only seaman on beard, ►eporta that she master and crew left her in the morn. ing, at two a. m., sod he expects reached one of the Scilly Islands. FALMOUTII, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Marshall, Birch, from London. Sailed, the Osborne packet, for the Mediterranean, and his Majesty's ships Pandora, Harlequin, Despatch, and Victor, on an experimental cruise. Cowie, Nov. 6.—Arrived the York, Capt. Baker, for New York, in 24 hours, from the Nore t Hector, Howlett, from Lon. don ; Melville Watson, Purdy, from ditto: Rhoda, Bully, from ditto; Vier Soskende, Crack, from Borgen, leaky, for Barcelona. Sailed the Minerva, Bell, for Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Arrived the following outward-botnid vessels from the Downs, viz.—Wellesley, Governor Harcourt, I,landovery, Hector, Melville Watson, George 111., Waterlily, Pyramus, Elizabeth and Mary. Trident, Chieftain, British Colo ny. York, Baltic Merchant, Victorik, William Brown, Thomas, Pocahontas, Martha, Ann, Wellington, and Susannah. The latter has come into port, having been run foul of. DOVER, Nov. 6.—The Thomas Farrel, arrived at Margate, spoke the Springflower, Thompson, from Memel to Milford, on the evening of id inst. water-logged, having struck on the Seven Stones, two hours previously ; the master came on board and re. turned again undetermined whether to proceed to Milford or Fal. mouth. The Era cutter, Clark. has picked up and delivered into the custody of the Deputy -Sergeant of the Cinque Ports, at this port, 45 bales of cotton aril 4 of silk ; a ship letter mail was also .picked up by the Era, containing 492 letters, which have been carefully dried andi forwarded to their respective destinations ; the *hole proves to be from the wrec k o f t h e Ogle Castle. DEAL, Nov. 6..—Some letters brought be . the Ogle Castle, from Bombay, have-been ' up outside the Goodwin by the /Era of." bier/log strong from the W.S.W., s, since which is bee moderated. zo, from Jmuoica; Swallow packet. free Toilworn' ; the Camerons, Hood (late Trundle), from Berbice—captain died on the passage: Caesar, Fisher, from Cuba; and the Hope, ('ox, from Zante. None of the outward. bound which sailed 4th inst. have pat back. itastanaTE, Nov. 6.—Seven bales of raw silk, some pickles and tortoise-shell, and more bales of cotton, have been picked up, and landed here since yesterday. MARGATE, Nov. 6.—Ten bales of cotton, four boxes of raw silk, two cases of bees wax, a hogshead of Madeira wine, also pert of a box marked " Cuddy Stores, Ogle Castle 6," have been picked up, and landed here. GnavEsEND, Nov. G.—Arrived the Wilberforce, Dench, from Cephalonia ; Princess Charlotte, Blyth, from Calcutta, with loss of main-mast ; Dundee, Duncan, from Davis's Straits ; Ann and Amelia, —, from Singapore; Miranda, Wildgoose, from Demerara. Sailed the Cyusone, for Hydra; Ganges, Baubben, for ,Madras ulras ; Segir, Powel, fur Jamaica ; Ruth, !lore, for ditto. H.tan•tctt, Nov. s.—The Utility, Read, went on the Sunk Sand last night, and has become a total wreck. The crew are saved, having got on board the Sunk Light vessel, and are brought here. The Ann, of Peterhead, is not yet off the mud, but, as the tides are putting in. there is no doubt she will float. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 4.—The Neptune, Adams, from Arbroath to Newcastle, got upon the Herd Sand, last night at six o'clock. Crew and passengers saved by the life-boat. SUNDERLAND, Nov. s.—The brig Cassiope, of Sunderland, got on shore a little to the South of this harbour, but is expected to be got oft' again without much damage. WELLS, Nov. G.—Eight barrels of tar have been driven on shore here, and one sloop's mast, 41 feet long, 12-inch girt, 11 brls. of tar, taken up at sea by the llrancaster fishing boats, not marked, have also been landed here. NV ATERFORD, Nov. 3.—During a heavy gale on Wednesday night, the Brilliant, Skinner, went on shore at Cromwell's Hock. opposite the East end of our quay ; she is expected to be got off with little or no damage. Two or three Clonmel boats, with goods on board, were swamped at the quay. BollillAY, JUNE 30.—The Kellie Cantle, Adams, which ar. rived on the 5111 inst. from London, when making for the harbour, during boisterous weather, struck several times on the rocks in Back ißay ; it has been deemed expedient to put her into dock. The damage sustained is but trifling. The Greek man of war Cymone sailed from Gravesend on Sun. day, on her return to Hydra. The New Braganza, Anderson, from Dublin to London, was driven on shore near Padatow, on Thursday, and it is feared will be lost. Arrived off Weymouth, the Susan, Blundell, from St. John'', New Brunswick; and the Friends, Pitt, from Seville. Arrived off Dover. the Providence, —, from Valencia, and the Lively, Boyle, from Chesme. NEWHAVEN flanuotra.—Two lights are placed on the west ern pier, on a traversing bar, to point nut the channel for eight months in the year, from Sept. 1 to May I. The Paragon, Pollock, arrived in the Clyde from Demerara, passed, on llth ult., a brig, waterlogged, both masts standing, and foretop-gallant-yard up, sails cut away, bright sides, and no head. appeared to be an American built vessel, of about 130 tons. On 20th, boarded the brig Desire Ann, of S t . J o h n ' s , N ew B runsw i c k , timber loaded and abandoned, foremast standing, had 2i feet weter in her hold, pumped her out, and wok her In tow for a night, but was obliged to cast her offnext morning, a breeze having sprung up. The Stkkalina, Doyen, from flamburgh for Konigsberg. stranded on the 19th ult. at Rodbye, in Lalland, and is full of water, with no hope of getting off. The crew saved ; part of the cargo was saved on the 20th, but chiefly damaged. The Augmta, Holm, Irian flamburgh for Hull, put back to Oluckstadt 26th at noon, with loss of anchor and cable. The Harlingen, .leyer, from Surinam for Amsterdatn, was lost 29th ult. on the Flemish coast. The supercargo writes that the Captain and crew had landed at Flushing, but ship and cargo to tally lost. INDIAN Ali !Mr. • RESTORATION OF THE KING'S COLOUR 'PO /Tim 2Gru REGIMENT OF NATIVE INFANTRY. • Heed-Oliartere, Calcutta. Art 22', 1825. The Cotnmand er -in-Chief having received the ofiitial kielsort of the reduction of the enemy's fortified positions, and capture of thc city of Arracan. in all its details, has derived from the perusal of these documents the most unqualified satisfaction. The conduct of the European portion of the forte ander Brigo dier-General Morrison. C. 8.. has been worthy of the reputation or the British arms ; and his Excellency is particularly gratifi e d find, th a t th e courage and discipline of the native troops have tees such as to entitle t h em to a f u ll participation iu the sentime nts of applause which the late successes In Arracan haves° deservedly. called forth from the Supreme Government. Exemplary as has been the conduct of the whole of the native. troops employed on the foregoing oceaaion, as well as those whose& exertions have achieved the entire expulsion of the Burmese bent the provinie of Assam, the services of the 21sth Bevil native in. fantry have been particularly noticed by his Excellency. This regiment had the mislortune to have within its ranks a few misguided individuals, who participated in the disgracefhl acts thee occurred at Barrackpore on the Ist of November last, during which moment of anarchy and confusion the King's colour of the regiment was forcibly taken from the regimental quarter guard by surprise. and carried over to the mutineers. Although it was subsequently ascertained that, of the whole re giment only about twenty men were concerned in those proceed ings, yet the loss of this sacred emblem, under such circumstances. could not but be deeply felt by the regiment at large, and Im. press upon every individual of it the solemn obligation they_ owed to the state an d to t h emse l ves, to endeavour to wipe off the stain thus fixed on their reputation on the fast opportunity that should offer. This has been amply effected by their services before Arracim.; under the immediate ey e o f t h e i r comman d er, Brigidler Richerds. whose report of their gallant conduct has been laid beforegoverti ment and the Commander-in-Chief ; and his Excellency, de rives the most sincere gratification in announcing to the army at large, that, with the sanction of the Right Honourable the Goya itur-General in Council, the 26th regiment of native infantry has been deemed deserving of a colour to replace that which was lost and destroyed on the occasion above adverted to. 137 order of his Excellency the Commander-in. Chief, JAS. NICOL, Adi.-Gen. of the Army. TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. Sta—The prompt manner in which you inserted in your Opel' of the 2`2d instant, my reply to the injurious statement which was made against me at Union Hall, contrary to both law and justice, does you a degree of credit which I desire to acknowledge. How ever, another statement against me, of a similar description, ap peared in your paper of the same day, under the head " Union Hall." It is therein said, that within the last six weeks several ap plications for warrants have been made at that Office against me, but were rejected on the ground that the alleged offences did not come strictly within the cognisance of a police office, the Magis trates referring the applicants for redress to the Courts of Law, of what they deemed a most scandalous imposition on the public. Now, Sir, the first of these applications was fully and satisfactorily answered by me in several Newspapers in August last. This first complaint immediately produced a second from a man named. Firth, residing at Lambeth, on whom I bestowed a very few.woreio in the same letter, stating, that I never received a scrap of paper., or any thing else, belonging to him, arid that I found he had no tangible security to offer for a loan of money ; nor did I ever Make a demand of a single shilling for the trouble he had occasioned fie. I leave any one to judge what sort of a figure such a fellow. who had the effrontery to go to Union Hall, would make in a Count of Law in a case like that. My reply to the third complaint was that in your paper of the 22d inst. ; and now I reply to the fourth complaint, contained in your Police report of that day, which I hope will put an end to these scandalous proceedims against me, for they have been carried so far, that persons were at first prejudiced against me, now feel for me, and treat wit![ contempt those proceedings by vrhich a mania condemned without a hearing, especially, as no one knows whose turn may be the next to become a victim to a number of false ex-parte statements ; for a appears, that when such an application is made against a per son, it soon begets a second and a third and if the practice cannot be checked, people will be running to Police offices on such Mao lous occasions as to destroy the effects which ought to be produced by Police reports. Three of the parties out of four who complained against me, tell the Magistrates that they know of previous tom. plaints having been made against me ; and they of course, also know tnat these complaints : co u ld not b e received ; but yet, suet, is their stupidity, to say the least of it, that they continue to pester the Magistrates concerning matters in which the Magistrates on each occasion stated that they had no jurisdiction. The particulars of my transactions with Mr. Tomkins are the following, viz.—ln the early part of last month, hecalled upon me several times, and ultimately gave me a written authority to proctre him 4001. on mortgage, at 5 per cent. upon various estates in Here fordshire, and to cause to be prepared an abstract of his tide thereto. that it might be laid before Counsel. An abstract was accordingly prepared, the cost of which was 7/. and on my stating to him that be must furnish me with money for Counsel's fees prior to env taking an opinion on the title, lie said he was without money, and that he would lodge with me the title deeds to secure what I should have to pay for that and other purposes, as likewise for any other demand I might have upon him ; and he signed en agreement ne that effect, dated the 19th ultimo. It turned out that Mr. Tomkins was a minor, which I was for some time not aware of, as he kept that circumstance concealed until after I had repeatedly applied for the certificate of his baptism. This difficulty lie then proposed to obviate by procuring one or more persons of responsibility to guarantee the payment of the money he required, in case of his failing to execute a mortgage deed when he attained the age of twenty-one. I furnished hint with a copy of Counsel's opinion on the abstract of the title, a. likewise the queries (fourteen in number) made thereon ; and, on the 14th instant, I received a letter from him, stating that he could not answer the objections arising on the title, and requested to be furnished with the particulars of my demand. I complied with Ode request on the 18th instant, and in a few hours afterwards he called upon me. and said that he was ready to pay my bill of costs after be had examined the deeds (which were eleven in number), to see whether they were correct. He was however accompanied by a man, who conducted himself in a most violent and outrageous manner towards me, which led me to suppose that it was his intention, oft getting hold of the deeds, to run away with them without paying, me anything. I offered to produce the deeds to Mr. Tcnik:',,est this man would quit my office, which he refused to do, and ad.. vised Mr. Tomkins to complain against meat Union Hall for with holding the deeds. He added, that if the deeds belonged to him Ile would break open the chest in which they were deposited, *NI take them away, placing himself at the same time in such a menneTng attitude, that, if I had not been quite alone, I should have sent for an officer of the peace to take him away, which would have eti..t led me to arrange the business with Mr. Tomkins, The public may conceive that several complaints having been made against me are some proof that iam in the wrong; but they ought to consider the effects of example, and the propensity that exists in many persons to trouble others with their concerns without any remuneration, which was clearly the object of those who coin, plained against me at Union Hall. It may also be Kea by :he foregoing statement, that I am blamed fbr holding what was ix writing agreed I should hold until I was paid; and when secutitita that are offered for money turn out to be either insufficient or unsa tisfactory. which is too often the case, it is not my fault, for I find but little difficulty in procuring money upon good security, And I submit that I have as much right to hold any documents as security for a reasonable remuneration for my time and trouble, as the lender of money has to hold the security he possesses until hits advance ti.• paid off. _ _ I am, Sir, your obcdient servant, EDMUND CLIFFOFP. Temple•piace, lllaokfriars•road, Oct. 25,111'25. P.S. Since writing the above Sir. Tomkins has paid my of Coats, and received back his title-deeds. h. C'. ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, ag one of Harris's Brentford and Isleworth stages was proceeding , through Kensington, towards London, the axletree broke, by which the coach was overturned, and the whole of the outside pas sengers precipitated to the ground. The coachman (Mr. Harr.r) was thrown with great violence against the kerb-stone, and co..- veyed to a surgeon's, insensible. The passengers on the root were all more or less injured. but none severely hurt. A gentletra inside the mulch received considerable injury, being cut in the It r by the glass, which was broken by the shock. About a fortnight since a similar accident to the same coach occurred, but ne person. was hurt. • ----- DESTRUCTIVE FlRl.—Yesterday morning, betireen the hours of tour and five, a fire was discovered bursting forth from the lower tart of a house in the Back.road, Rate oecunied nyle: Dent, • checsemonger. A poor widow and her four children; *fto, , resided In the upper part of the premises, were saved at great per, , sonsl risk, making their escape in a perfect state of nudity. and, losing the entire of her little property in the devouring elen'te l ne.. The engines arrived in a few minutes after the alarm winigivalf, and the destruction was limited to the premises of Ocatsa which, in an hour after the discovery of the flames, fell in wlth a tremendous crash. iffiev. r Nort a;Ga rr a; Bombay, have • been *eked al) ou and Chapter Coffer-houses; Jed of Mr. Williams, lairogmortoo. cutler. of Dont- It h as balm No street. wish stick steadier, stittil noon; Ariiied the Monmouth, Simpson, • STAFFORDSHIRE. Denham, from Tarragona; the ' By Alf. TIPTERTON, Imm Berbies—eaptain died on thi At the Three Queens Inn, in 13urton-upon-Trent, in the county of Cuba; and the Hope, Cox, from Stafford, at the latter end of the month, in Lots, bound which sailed 4th inst. have ; A Very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising RAMSGATE, Nov. 6.--Seven ,1 I. the Manor of Dunstall and Binisliall, extending over 1.500 and tortoise-shell, and more bales Acres of Land, with therourt Baron and Perquisites belonging and landed here s in ce y es t er d a y. to the same; and a l so , a ll t h at capita l M essuage ca ll e d Dunstall AlaunarE, Nov. 6.—Ten hal Hall, with the cnachhotuies, stables, outbuildings. and gardens to silk, two cases of bees wax, a hogsl the axe belonging; together with several Farm-houses, and 440 of a box marked " Cuddy Stor e s, 1. Acres of very valu a bl e hand (princifally old pasture), situated at up. and landed here. Dunstan, in the county of Stafford 4 miles from Burton-upon . HliavEsElin, Nov. G.—Arrive Trent, from Lichfield, and 14 front 'Derby. Cephalonia ; Princess Charlotte, I Further particulars, with the description of the lots, and the time of main -mast ; Dundee, Duncan, of sale, will appear in a future Paper ; and in the meantime, any Amelia, —, from Singapore further Information may be obtained at the office of Messrs. Swain, Demerara. Sailed the Cymone, Stevens, Maples, Pearce , and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, Baubben, for Madras ; Segir, I'o London ;of Sir John D. Fowler, Burton-upon-Trent ; and at the for ditto. office of Messrs. Mousley and Clarke, in Derby. _ HARWICII, Nov. b.—The Uti