The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-13 00:00:00

• / .4eir. ,;# •,/ h (V e / 7 " I / 4 /4%. (.2 s- ezzfrz-, t • ,-)...7.;/ No. (;,769. 11,11:1.!1(i1.1)10:S E.S THE I'AItISII Ue sT. ANl)ltk;W's. _ _ . . 11 TONR'ED to purcLase in the said Parish, or its tin ' I • mediate vicinity (Emil/ant), a piece, or parer: al:awful. curtaint7!... al.out 11..0011 soperticial fact, in a Milln!IOU of cons,. hunt arca% to ht appropriatcil and to.rtl a% anti for. " a Italia' ii r oltut for the Pari.liionera of the said pariah," in lieu of the pre. stet Burial tirotaritl in Cline-lane. Any Person porarssinu such property. and willing to dispose of dr sans. err rotoested to *end illiolllllllllol l thereof, stating quan. ur. situation, and price, to the (Mice of V. ark 111 tt )11T11101t PE._ E 1t.% Y. tentiutt to the present I,rittery. Pei.-es •ill be all decided on the IN 41NI SWIFT and Co. solicit a tt , tat w 1.0.1 thr undo-mentions Omobtr, viz.:- 2 of /.20.14 1 ) I 4 of ,conn 2 "mum 4 Ajt) 2.0.:11 41 from 1001. to 2OOL Besides smaller l'riscs. Ali Sterling Money. Every Number will receive live Pounds for a Whole Ticket, and in proportion for all Shama, making an 44:reality of Iwo Ilundrol Thousand Pour.da to be obtained In Ilue Bay. Al 4wft and Co.'s old and fortunate Offices, No. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing-criwa; and 31, A higate II gh-street, Prism to nu im mense amount have been abated and mold. N.B....This is the last Parliamentary Grant of Lotteries. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS IN ONE %A Y. Jand .I. SI V Ell' RIGHT tho favours of their ILIF • Fricnilv a:3l the Public in the present ',entry, at their old and forninaw I /Ricca-- 17. Gambill, 38, Haymarket, H. /110.7 n. I Corner of Cementry-atreet. The Srhoire contains FiNg grand Prim of MAW., with 34 atlnv Capitals, so under, besides smaller Priam and presents the uncommon advantage of not baring s. single itlar.t, as every Number is sum to revive Five Pounds at least. All the Prizes toll be drawn and every Number decided in One Day, sth October brit. viz. _ _ . ..,... ._. i of .C10,0:N1 I oof 2.0301. and 1,0001. - 29,009 41 of 31 1 01. 2001. and 101.11. .1. and .1. Sivewright shared and sold the following Capitals at t:101 I rlltifttc Offices in the last Lottery, viz. : 17,715 £29,1.190. £2OO lo.lr, 29N 14,987 200 18,530 3.r0 4.703 L,37 .ClOO L. 411.1 To 'fIiEPUBLIc. HAV INt ailvertist cite litvlVl;ime at length, all of which is to be derided in One Day, Bth Oettiter, I nuw slats tai particular leatures : All the Tickets are in the Wheel All decided in (his Day, belt October All the Prizes are Sterling 3lnney All the Prizes will be drawn Bth October livery Number decided sth October There arc not any Blanks There are not any Stock Priem There are not any Fixed Prizes There are Four 211,011111. Prizes There arc 11 other l'opitals It is part of the Final battery Bill Tie Tickets and Shares for the above arc on Sale at my Offices, where, in the late Lottery, I sold 6,290 - a Prier of . £20.000 14,618 . another . 29,01.1 t/ AV 11 12,412 . another - 20,000 Besides many minor Capitals. I have the honour to be, I. Cornhill„ Your devoted Servant, and 11. 1 haring ('ma.. 'l'. 111511, Stockbroker. Auy pemon fancying any particular or favourite number, mar most likely htete it by applying early at either of my ()Slices. (:111.11 2 CAIti'LTS. J LEARN; Manufacturer, respectfully informs the 0 • N-Jhelity, tieutry, and his Friends, that he continues to sup o.7 diem with the hest tive-tranic Brussels Carpet from Ss. 3d. tsr yard; Kidderminster and l'last Venetian, front as. 4d. pct red. full yed wide ; with an extensive assortment of Venetian t.!,ur.carpet, Hearth Rap, Draws (white and brown), Wool con•ce, and i/oar Ku his known low terms, at Ins it'are ivs,r. 9. Vers.street, tract. OXFORD4IOI7S T'I.7RNITURE ilAdiiIRE,lO3 and 106, Strand 14 erear Saving eat 23 psi Cant.). for the Upholsterers and Makers' Society, for the Royal Court, and Western Part Town, for l'ash only ; no Discount ; no A batcuitat. This wiety has been established for nearly three years, but 'unmade known to the Public, on account of the many ostlers given by per. sons of the I.lllt rtspectshility (of whom refeTCOCC 111111 be had), •Ineh has given t mploymett to nearly MU mechanics in the above brinclics. This ritienny return their most sincere thanks to the l'ublic for the benefits :tad full employment they have received since it has been established, and lieg to inform a genettnis l'ublic, that owing to their manufacturing the most modern artkles of sea. ioned materials, anti by their industry and attention, they have in. (-teased their stock and funds to nearly 4,011t1L ; that they have en. 1 ;.,gn1 into the Society, in addition to the above numbers, 211 more the Wile trade, of great experience, having been masters them. tint owing to Josses in trade have been obliged to apply to this Society for employment. The following area few Items of Priers ; A well-manufactured Alithugany 4-feet ‘Partirolic, line wood, .C. s. solid tads, warran.ed . - . - 9 9 A 3-f:et I. I 'amitotic Chest of Drawers, solid cads • 4 0 Sis very best Chamber I 'hairs, j a pan ned in oil I 4 - tipanish 3liihngany Tratalgu cltairs, stalled with all horse hail. gilt mouldings, at per chair . - - I 6 Thilatteal Mahogany 4-post Bedsteads, lath bottom, with Its: pegs, lined, fringed, full drapery, and imminent& 14 14 Uoi tell bedding, fluidly low. inift:li Itritte.als, any size - . 9 5 - Law, with town prim, ell-wide, lined with ditto hangings, gilt pole - - . - . 6 6 Pato, with Paillivoe, Mattress, Bolster, tan Pillows, tbree Iliaktas, Will a Ins' Alaractilke Quilt - - V It Three•feet Pembroke Tables on esatora, drawer. lock. Ae. 11! Pet:estttl Sidthearda, of all bilges front Oh to 40 0 hat lbalsteada, clan, size. warranted - - I 5 And twery mike ,Isticle in the above Trade equally cheap. AU kinds of solid Furniture for Esportatton ; Ship Tables, Nara% Sofas, and Ania Ited , tn,da. •.• Goods carefully packed Inv any part of I:ngland or the Con :C.tta. No charge fts package. A. 11. HART, Agent e„,....,... BOOKS OP PRACTICAL. UTILITY. This day is published, in I vol. Urn . price Its . hoards, THE THEORY and PRACTICE of CIAUGING, fully illustrated by numerous Rules and Examples, and ren dered particularly effective by an extensive Detail of the begisla. five Regulations, and the official Directions of the Boards of Cue. tam and Excise: with a Treatise on Cask fiauging, in all Depart ments, as now prettified in the Port of London. Originally written by Peter JIM2I, late Supervikte of Excise ; a new Edition, very considerably itapcovcd, and brought down to the present improved Practice. BOOKS PUBLISHED. In Ilima mice 3 4. GI F, IN/CT(lit ; or, The Art of Curing 1 Diem* rendered Familiar and Easy ; with select Iteceiri Not the Practice of the most eminent Practitioners, viz. Sir Ast .vpr r , D r . D r lieheyden, Or. Satinden, Sir henry Ila Ito.mi Babingt..m, Irr. Lathan, I.lr. &c. &c. compiled fY domestic amienience, and adapted Cu, the use of country cicr rtmen, for tOrtitu"nT, of large establishments and seminaries, for roi,t i and heads of families, and fur every e 1...., front the plaice is the cottage, and for general utility and benefit. It, JOHN SCOTT, M.D. 'night and Lacy, publishers, M, Paternoster-row. Arism t CONTEMPORARY 11101iRAP11V. laday uricv two guinias in Mirada., in three thick prim& i.3liniea to match with Debrett's Peerage 3 a nrareinge, with I.lllcmiraved Portraits , l E moilboith, vES and Al 7TioNs of THREE TllOl IsA cONTEII'I MAI{ IES, in every ivilk Nib& Lire. inelading 1411PEROILI PRINCES •I.I,TESIIIN 1:111'11C1ISIENI LAW Y EltS PHYSIC lAN:4 RN 4 1 , K1N now Living, or Deer:pied while the .York has been -I .4wparation. trati.aral W. 11. ‘Yhittakcr, .Iye Alaria-lane, London ; f)liver and Boyd, lidinhurgh• f If when may he had, I..llRONOLillir of the 1.14,5 T FIFTY YEARS, !wing lhaserical Solntarter of the Annual licgigers and 1 1 14galines• 171 i " J 4 nnlry 1, 1324. serving am a Work of constant • tar t . at every Library •• du NAVAL MEN AuTlioßs ARTIST, MERCHANTS A NI) DISTI N4EI I ISIIED WI )M EN. i , it publit'ocd, Periled and auinnented, in two vols. VIM% ilw Sereinh EAlition of 11 4 , 1 7T'f1•~i t tit IT lONA It Y of the ENGLISH and itaii. :.4l ' l A lANI;I•AtiEs : in which is prefixed. an 'I sad I,:ngly.h gran ri:• r !sanded en the Rules of Ut. John "' Arl Boatman ( " ' !, N , , 4 1 1 . It is' lin flnrorfant feature in IThrettra Neiman'. that . it contains er.” w.wd rwees.ary to be known by those who '..._Ar li3liss lar!; , irtg,. %. ith it view to speak and write t.... ; _ i with '"'„2". if r.. , c.. those ' : , .4.linfo. ohsolete. and P nn '',_.""7. 4 i ',,,;‘" 'Nth rere.er mone nth ( r J hetionarics :41 KONG MI to ...W. 1 . 4, la respertotle ..-1,.!r. Swot', .: f lue Ceinea. ‘ 1 :740:1: Printel t. rn,l .1. !tiring:on; J. Mitchell' ; J. 1i,,,.. ' 1 J • 4..111 ) , •11: T. (*.dell ; .1. l'ollingwnod: 114)nrn_an: al li ma • J . ~ • Irrs, 0 Imo% and tr. ; J. Ificilvdson; liongeini.idwin s;;Zt,L ,, rff Tata ; J. Hawker : I halau and Co.; 8. Rigor.? ; " - , 1 (. 0 . •Illd Joy : li. and AV. It. ,taker II'lli; Harding, w e ll anj n oll. Almhall :T. Duncan ; ackie Illm. aid r I 4 * s cl'olr, Mirk anal 1...0; R. Saunders ; 1% 118:18;" Qs: W. Mason; antt T. and 11'. Boon& 11 I 11 i-r- t. 1,5 Ii _Afti 1-4 rOOKS 1,1:111.1611E0. THE DIU MA• This day 14 riblishol, in Mo. prier I2s. In I,nard4, Apilli."44 01'1111'A1. INteilltY into the Source of the Mtwara deriver! from TRAGIC REPRESENTA TIONS; from which is deduced the •Seertt of siring Dranwitie Interco to Trot-edits intended lirr the Stagge. Preceded by a Cri tical Examination of the varimia Theories adopted on the Subject by thr English, French, and German Philolophcra. Hy !d. 51•DER:110T. Author of a Critical Dowertation on Taste. &r. Ace. Alin, by the t*une Author, I)ItitrEATA TION on the Nat= and Principle of TASTE. In deo. 'Brahmin with the shove, It.. in bd.. . . bonslral : Printed for Junes, and Co. Patcrr cmtcr rem ; by whom also are published, 2. A LASCH ; a Tragedy : lately in rehearsal at the There Royal, Covent-garden. but 14.41'dr:twit, under the censure of the lord Chamberlain; the passages suppressed by the Licenser king printssl in italics. With Notes and a {'reface. By Martin Archer Sher, R.A. To which are added, a Remonstrance, addressed by the Author to the Lord Chnntherlain with the Answer of that Noblcittan, and othtr documents. Alice 7s. Id. in boards. 3. TAl.l;:i of the DRAMA ; founded on the Tragedies of Sbakspeare. blassinger. Shirley, Rowe Murphy, Lille, and Moore t arlil no the C oniedies of Stevie. 'Farquhar. Cumberland, Ilickerstatf, Gollistnith, and 3lrs. Cowley. Ity 31 iss 3laeauley. Elegantly printed on foolscap tiro., and illustrated with 13$ Cuts, designed by Thurston, and engraved by Thomson. Price Ha. in bnardn. In this Work the Acted Drama is converted into the more po pular form of narrative, for the purpose of rendering the real beauties of Are British Stage mom familiar, and even of extend ing that knowledge to circles stove the Dream itself is forbidden. With this view the Authoress has turned twenty of the Tragedies and I: medics of the Dramatists above enumerated Into as many Tales. in sltich the colloquial and scenic effect h preserved, and the whole rendered obedient to the moat refined ideas of delicacy, and subservient to the best ptirpose+ of morality. ' 4. 11111)11'S BEAUTIES of SIIAKSPEARE t a new edinnn• To which is prefixed. an Original Essay on the Life and Writings of Shakspeare. By John Britton. Esq. F.S.A. Elegantly printed. and embellished with numerous Cuts, uniform with the preceding article. l'rice fie. in Words. 5. id 11 lAA: R'S TRAE EDI EA ; translated from the German. Ir. nne vol.:Ivo.. price Ilk. W. in lels. Or nisy be had separately, as follows:—The Robbers, embellished with a tine Engraving, 3s. fwd.—" This Drama does honour to Oerniany and to modern genius."—Drakes Lit. Iluun. Don Carlos; with • line En. graving. tis. Mary Stuart. as. 1.. COUNT BENVOWSKI; from the German of Kotzebue, 3.1. (J. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1t424. THIRTY-SEVEN FRI:F.1101J) AND LEASEHOLD lIOIIsES AND VOTES. Mtn:lt in Lambeth and in the Borough of Southwark ; and TEN sII.IRES OF MIL EAVII 1 IN TIIE HOPE INNUIEINcE OFFICE. SALE BY AUCTION. MR. PHILLIPS nest respectfully notifies, that he ►bill, on WEDNESDAY NEXT. the 18th int% at One o'Cloek, SUBMIT by Al:( TION, at the Gun Inn, Lambeth. road, In Lou. a ..... deairahlr _ _ ... FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD EBTATE, compeimpg TIHRTY.SEVEN HOVAES, _ _ _ 'nce in King'sHeadl'ooley-sireet. Foot's Folly, the Lam. be•h-rtutd, Crossootteet, l'oricr.stroot. and Hooper-street, Lambeth, the property of the late Mr. 11. Foos, !styly demised, and let to several Tenants, at Rents amounting together to upwards of NIL pip Annum. May be viewed by leave of the Tenants, and printed particubos had prior to the sale. at Messes. Howls, Chitty, and Chitty's, Shaftesbury; 31r. Damon, Solioitor, Rooney, Ilants ; Mr. James narstow. 7, Holborn-wort, Croy's Inn; John Allen, Rag. 17, Clifford's Inn, Fleet-street; and of Mr. Phillips, at his Auction Mart, Bond -street, London. nrx;PNIIS PARK. DESIRABLE COTTAGE BRSIDENCE, FURNISHED. _ • its R. PHI LLlrs reepectittlly*.annonnees, that be is authorioed to DISeURC 0/%ly PRIVATE TREATY. the ITNEXPIRICD TERM of scheerful COTTAGE RES,- DENEC, elegantly Furnished, with Garden walled round, double moraine. and arranged with evert' domestic accommodation. in ex cellent repair, and tit for imniediarc occupation. Funlier particuLas may be knoll en applies:ion at Air.Pltillip's, 7:1, Bond-street. , THE DIM Oreßl' Ve (says the Editor of the twit- frrerry) have been favoured with the IMlowitity orispital mid umothlislied let ter from on board the flecla. It was aildretstvl by a late highly creditable puit:i to his master, a gentleman whose eminence in the scientific world dots not rmiuirc ui.y panc gyric from our feebli:, pen : Nas•!.metisa Dario Straits. July I, 1824. MT DEA* Sea—.As the transport hieh is on the point of lest. ing us will, in all prolialiiiity, of the last opportmity we shall have of communicatit. g with our friends in England. I avail myself of ft to send you a very hasty UO4l IWiTT.O4:OOUhI of our pmrtIIIN You will see the account of our htteihar passed the Pentlarel I. rid); It was very re.narkable that we lisimenal to do en on the same day of the month as the runner expedtuun—the 31 of May. Our run across, taking everything into consideratior., bas been very fair. We made the first piece of ice on the 17th, in lat. ti/l. 4 3 N. long. N. to. W. and since that our run up the .Straits Ras been very good. We have, as you may suppose, passed mare icebergs, some of a magnitude so stupendous that we shall not probably see larger on our voyage. On the 2lst, very shortly after noon, we crossed the Arctic Circle, Therm, at 34. Bar. 29. 70, anti as this was the first time in my life of my bet within The sphere in which the sun per. forms his circuit without descending below the horizon, I was inditcod to remain tilt for the mirpube of observing his altitude below the pole, which I amurtlinly Md. I tied. be sec. bearing E. 10. N. Therm. 33 tire. liar. 211. 47.—1 t was careetlingly fortunate that I did an, fur we have &comely had a glimpse of him since, in consequence of the fogs and trash weather. We arrived here on the 26th ultimo, and since that time I have been employed in making a surrey of the harbour, and I am happy to say that it is now COUlpleteli. Our chief motive tar canning hither was to clear the transport, which we have neatly done; Maxie', whichever sesigl has a fair wind first will sail lint. This being a banish settler/vent, the Esquiinattx are much morc civilised than those we tin expect to meet with on our intended route. Much to my astonishment, we Mundt; quantity of Euro. pesn manufactures amongst them amongst other things, a large quantity of lavender water ! Their dreams, 'mil the internal ar rungentents of their busy, have a novel appearance to nE.:: but the former, which are composed of seal and reindeer skins, arc far too much intermixed with European ointments, &e. and though cuti. nun enough in themselves, DO( at all calculated to give a correti , de4 of Muir native costume. SHIPPING 1 N TEL LIG ENCE. FROM L L OYD'S LIST. Fay not: TN, Ara. 10.—Arrived the Lady Mary Pelham packet, from the Leeward Islands, last from St. Thomas's--sailed the 12th July; and Eclipse packet, front America—sailed from New York the Bth of July, and front Halifax the 20th ditto. PORTiMOIrTII, AllO. 11.--Arrired Ms Majesty's ship Owen Glendower, front Cape Coast Castle. flrst., AVG. 11.—Arrived the Jame,. Laing, fling ; and Rich ard Reynolds, Roberts, from Jamaica, the latter in turty-two days passage. The packet was to sail the 18th July. Came down train the River and remain, the Thomas, IVinspear, fur the Cape of Good Hope; Aim, Johnson, for Cadiz; and Clarkstoue, Fuller ton. for Quebec. I; aavt.st.xn A co. 11.—. t rrived the Amazon, Holder, from Jamaica; Marquis of Handy. —, from Gibraltar; Courier, Ural, from Aleraina ; Sisters, Bishop, from Messina; Sceptre, Ilsrper, front ; Iris, Ferris, from Trieste; Gleaner, bless, Dorothy, Turnbull, Benjamin, Sidman, and Fanny, Estlall, front Petersburgh; Doris, Brown, and Albion, Hunter, from Arch angel; Scipio, Massingale. front Quebec; and Tiber, Reed, front Alta.—Sailed the Priree,n Charlotte Waye, for Seville; Pal myra, Reynolds, for St. IMmingo; Perthshire, Mingstes, tOr Ma laita; Sarah, Ball, fur ; ab.l the Aniphtur, Lehl, fur Stettin. ' HARWICH, A uo. I I.—A brig's mainmast, without any rigging, Was taken up between Hasbro' and IV interton, no the 9th inst. by the sloop k:ndcavour, of Wisheach, and lauded here. GEKOA, JULY 31.—His Majesty's ship Pandora. has arrived here to Mir convoy for tiihraltar, but at present there are tto Deitiah merchant ships ready. bound toil); westward. li tnn .‘ LTA a, J t'r. v —T h e Colombian priwatecrs continued Cruising outride the Straits on the Irch instant. Jur.r 2.l.—The Iksrubiarte corvettce and Jason brig, were to leave Cadiz, on the 18th inst., to cruise between Capes St. Vinccv and St. Mary's, fur the protection of the Spanish trade. CREENLAND FISHERY. The following letter, received by Mr. Brown, surgeon, from his 11011. an board the Margaret, of London, cornmumicates intelligence of the Greenland fishery. " Greenland, July lr, 1:121. " Hear Father-1 write to inform you that lam in local health, but depressed in spirits for want of success. We have got only one fi sh, which we killed on Sunday, the 11th insr. Fish are very scarce, which the experienced hands attribute to the small quantity of icc. We have been as far north ca 110 degrees, but fell in with no fish, when we ran to the soathward 73 degress, and till in with the West Land, with like bad fortune. Here we met with the Perseverance, of 111111, Capt. Turnbull, 3 fish. We are in company with a Frenchman • she is about leaving the country with 15 tuns of seal.oil, and by her lxitall send this letter. We have not, how. ever, lost all hopes as the weather is clear, and we du not mean to bear till the Intl; of September.—Your affectionate Son, " 11'$. lbws's." SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO. ,te. This day is Pul;lishtmi,int;Ci;rger44tinlifil;;:ilit;;:trated with se ven] cidmirmi Marg. I 'harm, and Views, price M. board., TEI IGIi.IPIII . lIISTOkY, and STA'IIS- A. TIC s 01 NORTH and SOL"fiR A3IEItIC.I and the WEST INDIES. fly 11. C. ('.lRl:l' and J. 1.1:A. With considerable A Ild , tions relative to die New States of South America. !desirq the liarannalt. dc. 6 ' The publication before us con taint by far the most valuable condensation of .linetican Georaphy, I i istory, , and Statistics, which has issued (ruin the press. It is coindruettml on a conipreliensise and excellent plan ; the Main , charts, and plates are numerous and well executed ; and when all the modern intOrrnatton minim] by the changes and revolutions on the new Continent is taken into the account, we are free to say that it is a very complete illustration of the important matters which it embraces. Either fir instrue. title' or reference, it is calculated to be a standard work."—Lite. rare Gazette. March O. I.ondon: Printed for Sherwood, Juncs, and Co. Paternoster-row ; by whom also are published, 1. A N 1•3 1. GENEVA(. ATLAS, containing a complete art of Maps, drawn front the best authorities, ofall the principal King. dome and States in the World; to which is prefixed, an Introduc tion to Geography, and on the Construction and use altlaps ; by Thomas Myers. 1.11..11. of the Royal Military Academe, %roof. wich ; Author of the " New and luttnprehenatve System of Mo. dery Geography," dr. de. In quarto, price One Guinea, half-bound ; or full coloured, If. I la. ftd. _ . °.• This Atlas Includes all the recent discoveries ; and the boun daries of this several Suites ate carefully delineated, on an entirely new set of plates, agreeably to the . preaent improved state of gey graphical science ; several of the Maps, as throe of Central Asia, Southern Africa, the new SWUM of South America, Ac. 'seine given on an enlarged scale. so es to exhibit, with fidelity, the va rious natural and political distinctions. The introduchwy disser tations will he tmtnd to possess a degree of novelty hitherto un. attempted in works of this nature ; a variety of practical illus. trauma, examples, and prccepts, having been introduced, by men tion to which the student mat easily argaire a competent knowledge of the natural and political divisions of the globe, and of the relative extent and positions of its various empires. kingdoms, and states. 2. NEW RUSSI,I.—A JOURNEY from RIBA to the CRIMEA, by WA V of KIEV ; with some Account of the Colo fixation, and of the Manners and Cuatoins of the Colonists of New Russia. To which Is added, a Second Edition of Notes relating to the Prim Tartars. By Mary liulderness. In one volume t:co, illustrated with colourud plates of costumes, ; price Ilk. lid. in hoards. " In taking leave of Mrs. flulderness, we have great pleasure in assuring her, that her volume makes a near approximation to the sort of work which we are glad to encourage from intelligent Eng hall residents abroad. It bears everywhere the Rimy of good sense, observation, and truth."--Quarterly Review, No. W. 1. NOTES of the WAR in SPA IN ; detailing Occurrences, :11ilitary and Political, in Galicia, and at Gibraltar and Cadiz, ?rota the Fall of Ctwunna, to the Occupation of Cadiz by the French. By Thomas Steele, E m . M.A. of 111sgdalen College, Cambridge : a 31ember of the Spanish Committee. Illustrated with Maps, price Ps. boards. By WILLIAM TATE. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster_ row and Ihing and rage, Tonley-street. Irherr also mav be had the following useful IVorks:- 1. A PII.ICTIC.II, TREATISE on and the mode of using the Thern ~,,, tette and Sacchammeter rendered any to every capacity; the whole forming a complete Guide in Brew ing London Porter, Brown Stout, Reuling Beer and every other description of Ale and Beer: to which are inftled, Instructions for making Malt, Tables of the Excise Duties, ~r. he. By Akmander Morrice, Common Brewer. Sixth Edition, with the Laws relating to Brewers, ; price 10e. lid. is boards. 2. The IrAlir of ,VI'TII/NS, or, the Auctioneer's Practical Guide: to which is added, a comprehensive Summary of the Laws of Distress; with an Appendix of Precedent.. and a copious In dex. 11y T. Millions, Esq. Author of •• Every Man his own Lawyer." Third Edition, considerably enlarged by the addition of the new Acts of Parliament, and the Decisions of th• Colon; of Irw since the publication of the former Edition. It traria largely of the qualifications, responsibility, and duties of the Profession, constituting the most useful work on the subject extant. Pike lie. lid. in boards. 3. TABLES of INTEREST, at Four per ('ent. shewing by impection the Interest of any giTen Stein tor any required number of Pays, 1 . 10111 I to :16.1; with compendious Time T i m e* . By William Tate, Accurately printed in Bro. on a bold type, price I4s. in boards. 4. The TRADER'S SAFEGVA RI), and C(IC NT I Nil- II 'S K tit' 11)1.: ; containing the Laws relating to Masters, Ap prentices, and Journeymen; the petting up and exercising of Trades; or Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes; Batik. ruptcy ; Contracts and Agreements tOr the Sale and l'urchaae of floods; Watrunty, Payment, and Delivery ; Carriage and Book ing; Usury , (' heating , Cheating, Embealement, Monopoly, Forestalling, Partnership. Agency, Suretyship, and a variety of other Topics, in dispenubte to be known by every person connected with Trade and Business. By John Ruffle, Elul. Banister at Law. The Third Edition, considerably improved, price Ks. boards. • - . S. The F.% 31 I I,li 111" Ell and SCOI THEE ; being a complete Treatise on thc Arts of I tying and Cleaning every A rticle of Ines, lied and Window Furniture, Silk., B o nnets, "' m a xi ...e x c. whether made of Silk. :nttnn, %Vont. or Hair also Carpets, I :nun tcrpanes. and II l'aftil (tug". Ensuring a saving of eighty per cent. By William Tucker. hue Dyer and Scourer in the Metropolis. Second Edition, price is. SI. latardo. • • A fi Th e )11,M,1 V.ll/E-111EC17311; being an useful As istant to the Retail as well as the Wholesale chewing, at ADC view, the value of a Ton of Fish or Sent ()11, at any Price per Gallen: and the weight and value of any number of (tenons, et any Prier per Tun. To which it added, an Appendix, to find the value of the Pounds and I fall Pounds, being Tess than a (:anon. By R. W. Whitton, Accoutpunt. Second Edition, in one volume, price 7s.ikl. bound. 7. The P.IINTER and VARNISIIER'S Willi/E.: or a Treatise, both in Theory and Practice, on the Art of making and applying Vanishes 4 on the different kinds of Painting; and on the 3lethool of preparing Colours, both simple and oomproundt with new )bacrvation! , and Esperiments on Copal. on the 'N a t ure of the Substances employed in the Composition of Varnishes anti of Colones, und on various Processes used in the Art. 14 F. Tinzray. Second Edition, illusuated with MO, ilvo. 12s. SPORTING. INTELLIGENeE. TUN DR, DC 1.: IV E LLS RACES. Tt'ESDAY. 49. Tice Alanor Bowl of rig.. eActi. 3 added. 'lrate three nines. Mt. Coletnat's eh. f. Fertune Teller, 4 yrs 41st. 61b. . . I 1 LardLennox's b. h. Swindon. aged, 2.t. 41b. . 2 2 . .. ~ . Mr. Page's b. g. }:rergrten. 4 yrs. ist. 91b. . . ii i t Mr. flolbrook's ch. g. Nnuallitors, 4 yrs Itst. 91b. . 4 Air Six to four on Fortune teller, who %oil in n mat t. The Frcehohlae' Stakes of 3 soveTeigna each, 2.) :ALA. Heat. , teomiles Mr. Waller's rh. f. Irene, 4Yrs ---- - . 2 I I Mr. Ilmwn's bl. fby i letsvion. 3 yrs - - I '2 3 Mr. Miller's b. f. Evergreen. 4 yrs . - 3 3 2 Mr. Hook's b. e. by Scud. 4 y rs . . - 4 4dr Mr. Stamford's b. h. Ranter, %pi - dis. IWNTI\t:IN►N RAers. TurshAT, AI:GUST 10, The Cup Stukes of ltd NOM etAT 1 yrs old, 710. • 4 yrs. IW. 41b. yrs, 9st. 1216.; is, 9st. 2 1 h.; aKra, gm:4lb. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. lour miles. 11 - inner to be sold for 31/0 sovereign*, Le. Mr. H. Wilson's h. 1. Isshella. by Cnmus, 4 yrs Mr. Fellows ns. r. Sir lieorpc, 3 yrs - Two to one on the winner. A Sweepstakes of 5 sows. each. with 20 added from the Rare Fund ; :Lyra old colts, 011ie*, Oat. 11h. il'innet to be sold for 300 110111. &c. enlollel Wilson's eh. f. by Soothsayer - I Mr. Stuart as. b. f. Pedigree . 2 2 A 1/1 N GLOM RACES. TUXIDAY, AUGUST 10. The Abingdon Stakes of 2'p. each, 15 A. for 3 and 4-yr olds t :Lyn, 7.t. 41b.; 4-yrs,llst. 71b. ; Allies and geldings snowed 21b. 71r. °amion's Triumph, 4 yrs old . 1 M r.. 1. Walker ns. Milto, 3 yrs . 2 Mr. Pettit's Niuolo, 4 yrs Won easy. The Members' Plate of 561. added to 5 gs. each; 3 yrs. old, 7st. 4111. ' • 4 yrs. old, Hat. 21b. ; 5 yrs. old, lat. 101 b.; 6 yes. old and aged, Ikt. 21b. 'flie winner to be told for 206 gs. If demanded, &c. Heats. Mr. Messer; b. f. by sluley. 3 yrs - . - 1 1 ,Ir. 1 )undas's i a rvy Robin, 4 yrs . - 2 3 Mr. Sadler's Miller of Coleoltill, 3 yrs - - 3 2 Mr. l'ettit's g.f. Bravura, 3 yrs - . - 4 4 Mr. I{'ebb's bi. f. - Jesoy, 4 yea - - II dr. A good race, won by Italia length. The Gold Cup, by subscription of In p. each the enrplus in specie; 3 yrs llst. 9Th. ; 1 ors ikt. ; b yr. 3.t. 9114. - r6 In. 9st.; aged, 9st. ?lb.—Mare, and gelding's allowod 31h.—'1'Itrce milcs (15 sub.) lily. Orkention's Triumph, 4 yrs old . - . 1 Mr. Goodlake no. Cephslus, 4 yrs - Mr. sleoser's . Vargas, 3 yrs - 3 ' Mr. Moberly ns. Blunder. 1 yrs . 4 . - Regimental Sweepitakets of 2 gs. each, with 34)1. added. Mr. ('alder's b. m. by 51ourasineer . - 2 I I Mr. Collingwood's ch. g. Kasper • . 1 0 2 ()others started but were no: placed. Rochester !laces, notwithstanding the rain on Friday, were at tended by most of the Nobility and Gentry in the county ; and the ball, each evening, was graced by the presence of many beautiful women. The subscription towards the Races next year:was ample, and enough to insure perpetuity and popularity to this genuine English sport. WORCESTER AUGUST MEETING. TVESDAY ' AI'OCST 10. A Produce Sweepstakes of 214rseach, h. R. oaks, fist. 71h.1 fillies, 810. 416. then 3 yrs old. Untried stallions or macs allowed 311 . A mile and a quarter. Mr. R. Canning's h. c. by the Slag of Dianna*, out of Cleaner's dam, Ilst.7lb. - . . 1 Mr. T. Sadlcr's b. c. by Blucher, out of Pastorella's dam, Oat. 71b. - - . - . - 2 A Sweepstakes of 5 sons. each, to which will be added :41. given by the 31enibers thr the City. Two mile Heats. Mr. Mytton's b. h. Whittington, 4 yrs old, t i lt. . I I hfr.N'est's ch. iii. Angelica, 5 yrs old. Ilst.olb. . 2 dr Mr. Patrick's h. f. Actress, by Blucher, 4 yrs old, 7st. f lb. 3 dr The AVtireestenhire Stakes of 10 rams. each, for nll ages. Two miles. Mares anal geldings allowed 3111. Sir C. Smith names hr. e. 4 :ompte d'.lrtois, 4 yrs old, Bst. 1 Lord Plymouth taints/ bl. f. Sloe, 4 yrs uW, list. - . 2 Mr.Wwit's Angelica, 5 yrs 0111, list. lab. . - - 3 TATTERSALL'S BE'rPING-ROO3l, AUGUST U. The room was thinly attended, and but fcw engagements made, which were principally on the ILitteaster at. !Agee. The altera tions since Monday last have also been but few, and those respect ing Swiss, Scrah, Altisidora, and Cadiz were the following, which we subjoin :-- Yoga 30 GVINV.•S STAKES. 5 to 2 apt I'anteen .. S to 1 agst Caccia Piatti 5 to 1 agst Altisidora II to 1 apt Young Patton DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 to 2 agst Ilnitendorl IN to 1 agst Equity 7 to t agst swiss 20 to I attet Jerry II to I apt Osmond 25 to I apt Caccia Piatti 13 to I apt Ilele: tit 18 to 1 apt Cadiz 14 to 1 apt 51ustaellia 35 to 1 apt Ina 14 to I agst Canteen 33 to I agst Streatham 19 to I apt Aldsidoes 33 to 1 apt Mr. Bruiting 's c. 25 to I apt Serah 50 to I apt Catton 25 to I apt Trull* lligh °ibis apt any other. DEMIST. 12 to 1 apt Rufus I 25 to 1 apt Duke of York'stwo 15 to 1 apt Bolero 16 to 1 agst Advance MATCH THOU DONCASTER To Lostnort.—A. match was made at the Newcastle races last week, fur 330 someigns, by Sir. Futcll, the owner of Corderia, that he would produce a man within ten days who should go on foot front Ferrybridge, Yorkshire, to Shorcilitch church, 173 miles, in three days. The pedestrian, a man front the Staffordshire collieries, of the name of Patterson, started on Sunday night at twelve o'clock, and travelled thirty miles to breakfast on 5101iday morning at six o'clock. The pedestrian reached Tuckford to take repast, and remained there tour hours, and slept at Gunnerby, 65 miles. lln die second day the pedestrian went to St a mf or d to br e akfast, dined at Alconbury, and reached Iliggleswade, liens, at nine o'clock on Tuesday, leaving forty-four miles for the third day. At four o'clock in the morning the pedes trian started, and breakfasted at Hatfield. lie reached Shoreditch church at eleven o'clock on IVedncsday right, fresh and well, with lone hour to spare. SAILINO Line display of aqttatic skill took place fmtn the Note to Limeliouse on Saturday, fur a stake of 2W. and a wherry. The conipetitors in the sailing-match were the owners of the Lion, the Anteltme, and the Argus. It was an interesting close match to Gravesend; soon after which the Ar;;us got far astern, and the contest between the triter two was gr an d to ‘v oo t er t e h, when the Lion led, and won the match, by leaving the other at Greenwich. FISH 31.titkE' ;f: - .tual - sr 12. d. Turbots, each 12 0 to 30 0 Ihtreta (large) do.lo oto 21 0 Ditto(vniall), ch. 0 0 to 0 0 Salmon (both Pa pound . 0 10 to 1 II Do. (inferior) do. 0 9 to 0 0 Severn Salmon - 0 0 to 0 0 ThatneaSal 0 0 to 0 0 Salmon tirillvolo. 0 ti to 0 8 tinfrriort, thr. 0 4 to 0 0 Live 'Whitings, the 15 0 to 12 0 Soles, per pair I ti to 3. 0 lloundeas the 26 2 U to 4 01. d. cach 0 6 to 0 Do. (lari,v) each I 6to 0 0 Dabs, ditto - 0 oto 0 0 Skate (crimpt) ref' round - Uoto 0 0 1% bite Bait, Ixr pint - -- . 0 0 to 0 0 Perth, per pound 0 0 to 0 0 Eels, dit:o I U to o 11 kohsters, each I 0 t.i a 0 l'rabl, ditto . 0 9to *2 Prawns, per lb. 2 6to 3 Shrimps, p,:r gall. 2 0 to fl Oyitten,ptr:itsb. 6 U to 12 0 CORONER'S INQUEST. MELASCUOLT Accintie.--Yesterday an Inqumst was held at' the Anchor sad Hope Tavern, Islington, before Thomas Stir. ling, Esq. Cormier, on the body of Ilemy Robinson, a youth about thirteen years of age, am to Mt. Robinson, printer, Copplegate. Henry l'arr, a youth residing at No. 22, Blakeley-street, erip. plegate, being sworn, deposed, that on Sunday evening last, about seven o'clock, lie wan walking with a coespanion by the side of thy New River, Islington, when he observed the deceased sod another boy undrerstrig themselves, prior to bathing in the river. Witness cautioned them not to I,ti in in that part, u there were boards cautioning persons not to bathe there. They however went in, and began paddling in the water. Witness Trill cautioned them, and the deceased's companion came out of the water ; but the deceased continued in it, and shortly afterwards got out of his depth, and sunk to rise r.o more. Witness made an alarm, and a gentleman plunged into the water, and brought out the deceased, but lie was quite dead, having been in the water above a quarter of an hour. Ilintry Percival, surgeon, deposed, that he was called on to at tend the deceased about eight o'clo ck on Sunday evening. 'l'hc deceased appeared lifeless; witness, however, applied the remedies recommended by die Royal Humane Society, but without etfect. Mr. John M illward deposed, that he took the deceased out of the water, on being informed that lie was drowning. 11'ittiv.s, with other persons, cenied the body to ('annonbury House, where they refused to receive it ; and it occupied a quarter of an hour in bring ing the body to this house, where the surgeon was procured. One of the Jury commented in very strong terms upon the prat'. thee of publicans refusing to receive the Italics of persons drowned, or having met with accident, as timely assistance might be the means of saving a fellow-creature's life. line of the Jury might meet with an accident on leaving that place, and they would think it very hard if assistance was relused them. Ile conceived it to be the duty of every individual, whether private or public-house keeper, to receive drowned persons, and render every assistance, and he asked the Coroner's opinion. The leftmost t:a replied, that publicans were not bound by law to receive bodies, but although the law of the land did not compel them to do so, it ;should be expected that the law of humanity would induce them to act with conitnon feeling. The Jury did not mean to impugn the proprietor of the tavern ' as an unfeeling man, as they were conch:red of the contrary ; and returned a verdict of " Accidentally drowned." Mr. Clarke, one of the Jury—This all nano; of batting on sun. slay. If the deceased had gone to church the accident would tot hue happened. Another Juryman--But some other accident might hare hap. petted to him. Clarke, r.ow, did you neva go bathing in your litc, or, when you were a boy, on a Sunday ? Clarke—Never watt bathing at all on Sundays. Juryman—Never mind, Clarke, you've done its..ny a worse thing I MFOOTANT TO TOE COAL Tuatia•—Yesterilay the at , . tentiun of the Commissioners of the Court of IL:quests, il'e etniin stet., was engaged for a considerable time upon a subject of touch public interest. Mr. Ilraltield, a coal-merchant, of Derby-street, tVestinineter, appeased to a summons, issued at the complaint of Mr. Tullock, otie of the principal coal-teeter for IVestminster, for refusing the payment of Is. under the Act, fur inspection of live elialdrun and one vat of coals, Pool measure, and delivered by gang labour (by which it understood the carriage from the coal barge by men to the purchaser's premiere). Mr. Tullock's clerk appeared in suppnrt of the claim, which he stated was founded on the fi:fib section of the Central Coal Act, which allows the meter the suns sued for in the present instance. Mr. Itradtield resisted the pay. went, upon a clause in the fifith section at' the Act, which empowers purchases to dispense with metage if they please. when the reale are delivered by gang labour. Mr. Medfield strongly pressed the absurdity of suppselng that any purchaser, having a confidence in his cad-itiercluun, must necessarily pay a meter for their inspec tion; and in the present instance the demand was moat unreason. able. It is the deity of the meter to attend from five o'clock in the morning until nine o'clock at night; on last Friday Alf. Ilradliekl publicly gave notice at Mr. Capper's wharf, that on the following day, at half-past four in the afternoon, he would require the coals in question to be delivered, and requested Mr. Capper to eogrige the men. Accordingly, on the following day, after three ehaldna of coals were delivered, the mcttr, wltu had been absent altogether front the wharf, made his appearance, end insisted on being paid, as it' he had punctually attended during the entire delivery. The Conuuisaionens (intleyenelently of the clause upon which Mr. Ilral tiekl generally rested his case) disotiseed the complaint, as it up peared that the meter was guilty of a gross dereliction of duty in not ‘-:tending during the hours specified. The Court was crowded to ese,ss, and the decision g.r.v •nar.lsatisfaction. . 4 '.• ) Ala ii.lltit&:t C 115 ", ' ~ ~ Price 7C, •THE LAsr 1110.41ENAV OF 'LORD RI AU From the {Ye...intim:l;r 1ter3.,01 \Fe are enable: to ine<ert our tenatera with weery detailed repo_el of I And Ilyrun's let Wm..: it i< red tram the 'booth of r • 3lry FloLer. • ho I.as been foe wore twenty yenta ht lattbful-abel two:deur •• nay master," says Mr. Fletcher. " continued his usual as. tom of ridire daily, when tiin wsather would penult., until the leth of AptiL nut oat that 111.14 d l e a! he got ewe 431-3. and nets return honie. his Lordship ellan the whole of hie dress, but ht hail been ten long in his w e t clot hes, and the cold, of which he had complained, more or less, ever since we left Cephalonia, made this attire be more severely felt. Though rather ft s erish slorossothe sight, his 1.4R33.hip slept pretty well, but complained in the morn. fug of a pain li. his hones sod a headiache; this al not, however, prevent him from taking a ride in the afternoor, which 1 grieve to say was his last. On his return, my master said that the saddle was not perfectly dry, from being an wet 11.: des before. sad served that be though; it had made him mone: If. Lordship was again whited by the wine slow. "ever, and Is was sorry to perceive on the to at morning that his Woe's appeargd fo be increasing. He was very low, end complained of rot lte.. - ing had ahy sleep during the right. His Lordship's appetite yes also quite gone I prepared a little arrow-root. of which he took dogs: or. lour spoons fuL saying it was very good, but could take remote. it was not fill the third day, the 12th, that I began to be alarmed about my 1131111T2. lit all his former colds, he adrays slept well. and wee never affected by tbis slow fever. I thereon west to 1)r. Bruno sod 31r. lilillingcn, the two medical attendants, sal inqaired mutely hue every circumstonee connected with my mister's p-eieot illness t both 'idled that there was no danger. and ?might make myself perfectly nay on the eubjert, for all a goad be well in a few days. this was on the liith. On the following day. I found:ray master in such a state, that I tould sot feel happy nit now clang that he Would send to Zion for Dr, Thoo4e; after avers'. myJug fears lost Ids laosdaliip should get corer. Aired use to consu the doctors, shins I did, and was told there wee to deca sion fcr calling in any prison, as they hoped an would be well in a few days. litre I dtawld remark, that his Lordship repeat.. oily said in the course rat the day. be was sure the dome' did not understand his disease ; to ahich I answered, ' run my Lord, hare other advice by all means." m They tell e, *la Ins hardship. • that it is only a cameos cold, Inch 5..0 Lam have bad a thousand tiniesn •I am sure. ma • that yet never had one of so serious a nature.' ' I thick I serer had, was his Lordship's answer. I repeated my supplicatioos that pr. Thomas, should be um for on the and was a'air. assured that my master would be better in two or three days. After these confident assurances, I did not renew my entreaties until it was too late. With respect to the medicines that were giver( to my master, I could not persusde wriell that those of a strong purgative nature were the best adores' for his complaint ; con cluding that as he. hail nothing on his stomach, the only effect would he to create pain ; indeed, this roust have been the case with a wren in perfect health. The whole nourishment taken b rap master for thejast eight days consnotil of a small quantity of broth at two or three different Mites, and two spooasfal of arrowroot on the Inth, the day before his death. The first time I heard of ttarre being an intention of bleeding his Lordship was on the 15th, when it was proposed by Dr. Bruno, but objector to at feu by nay water, who asked Mr. nlilliann if there ass any gteat reason for taking blood ; the Istter replied that it might be of service, bat added that it could he deferred until the next day. Arid accordingly my mower was bled in the right arm on the evening of the IRth, and a 'pound of blood was taken. I observed at the time that it had a moatin gamed appearance. Bruno now began to sae that he bad fre quently urged my flimsier to be bled, but that lie always refused- A long dispute now arose about the time that had been lost, yind the necessity of sending for medical assistance to Zante, upon which I was informed ter the first time that it would be of no use, as my master would he better, or rip mare, before the atriva! of I),. •I'hintias. His Lordship continued to get worse, but ISri Brom said he thought letung blood again would tone his life; and I lost no time in telling it,, master how DerftSity it was to romply with the doctor's sishea ; to this he replied by saying, he feared they knew nothing snout his disorder, and then stretching out his arm said , ' Here. take my arm, a nd d o w h a t ever y ou lik e . His Lordship continued to get weaker; on tb: 17th he was bled twice., in the morning at.tt et two oniock in the afiernoon ; the bleeding at both times was followed by fainting fits, and he would have fallen down more than once had I not caught him In rep arms. In order to prevent such an accident, I took care net to let his Lordship stir without supporting him. On this day my muter said to me twice, I catiuot sleep, and you well know 1 have not been able to sleep fur more than a week ; I know; added his Lordship, that a man can only be a certain time with out sleep, and he must go mad without any one being abbe to save hies ; and I would ten times sooner shoot myself than be mad, for I an not afraid of dying ! I am more fit to die than people think.' I do not, however, believe that his Lordship had any apprehension of his fate till the day after, the 111th , when he said, 'l - fear you a- a Tita will be ill by sitting up constantly night and day.' I arts er: I, 'We shall never leave your Lordship till you are better.' As st, master had a slight fit of delirium on the pith, 1 took care to remove the pistols and stiletto, which had hitherto been kept at his bed-side, in the night. On the 1 1 13th his Lordship addressed me frequently, and seemed to be very much diss:Athol with his medi cal treatment. I then said, •do allow me to send for 11r. Thomas ;' to which he answered, 'l?* so, but be quick. I ant only sorry I C ad not let you do so before, as I am sure they have mistaken my di.. ease; write yourself, for I know be would rot like to ate other doctors here.' I did not low a moment in obeying my master's orders, and on informing Dr. Bruno and Mr. Alillingen of it. they said it was very right, as they now began to be afraid themselves. On returning to my master's mom, his first words were, ' Have you sent ?' • I have, my Lenin was my answer; upon which lie said. • You have done right, for i elinitla like to know what is the matter with ire.' Although his lawdship did not appear to ibion his dissolution was so near, I could perceive he was getting weaker every hour, and he even began to hare occasional fits of delirium. Ile afterwards said, • 1 now begin to think I am seriously ill, 'mull in case I should he taken oil' suddenly, I wish to give you several directions, which I hope you will be particular in seeing executed. I answered I would, in case such an event came to pass; but ex pressed a hope that he would live many years, to execute them much better himself than I could. To this my muter replied, • No; It is now nearly over;' and then added, ntact tell you all without losing a moment.' I then said, • Shall I go, my Lord, and fetch pen, ink, and paper?' Oh, my God, no—you will loose to much time. and I have it not to spare, for my time is now short.' said his Lordship; and immediaLly after, • Now pay attention.' His Lordship commensal by saying, • You will be pros hled fan I begged him, however, to proceed with things of more come queoce ; he then continued, • Oh, my poor dear child ! my doer Ada ! my God, could I but have seen her! give her my blessirg —and my dear sister Augusta and her children; and you will go to Lady Byron, end Ray—tell her every thing —you are friends with her.' his Lordship appeared to he greatly sheeted et this moment. Here my master's voice failed him ; so that I could only catch a word at intervals, but he kept muttering something very seriously for some time, and would often raise his yoke and say, ' Fletcher, now if you do not execute every order which I have given you, 1 wiU torment you hereafter, if possible.' told his I.onlship, in a state of the greatest perplexity, that I had not understood a word of what he said ; to which he replied. • Ob. my (Sod ! then all is lost ! for it is now too late—can :t be possible you have not understood sue? • No, my Lord,' said I. yeti! pup you to try and inform Inc once more. 'llow en I?' rejoin. eel my master ; •it is note 1,,0 late, and all is over.' I said, • Not our will, but God's be done and he answered. ' Yes, not mine be done; but I will try--.' His I.oril.hip did indeed make seve ral efforts to spoilt, but could only repeat two or three words at a Olin; such as, • Ofy wife! my child . my sister! you know Ili — you must say all—you know my wishes;' the rest was quite units. telligible. A consultation was now held (about noon), when it was determined to administer some iNVI.IViAA bark and wine. illy master hail now been nine days without any sustenance whatever, except what I have alreody mentioned. With the exception of a few words, which can only interest those to whom they were ad dressed, and which, if required, I shall communicate to thenteeltio. it was impossible to understand anything his Lordship said after taking the bark. He expressed a wish to :deep. I at one time asked whether I should call Mr. Parry ? To which he replied, • Yea, coo may call him.' Mr. Parry desired him to compose himself. Ile shed tears, and apparently sank into a slumber. Mr. Parry went away., expecting to and hisu refreshed on his return, but it was the commencement of the lethargy preceding his death. The list words I beard my master utter were at six o'clock on the evening of the Igth, when be said, • I must sleep now; upon which he laid down, never to rte again ! for he did not more hand or fax during the following twenty-four hours. His Lordship ap. peered, however, to be in a state of suffiscation at intervals, and hail a frequent rattling in his throat on thew occasions 1 c alled: Tita to assist me its raising his head, and I thought he seemed to get quite stiff: The rattling and choking in the throat took place every half hour ; and we continued to raise his head whenever the tit cattle on, till six o'clock to the evening of the 19th, whets I saw my master open his eyes and then shut them, but without showing any symptom of pain, or moving hand or foot. • Oa my God !' I exclamied, • I tear his Lordship is gone ?"I"he ilecton then telt his pulse, and said, • You are ri i jit—hc is gone.' " To Tourists Gray'.l Bunk of Roads, just published, will be found a very useful companion, possessing, as it does, peculiar features of utility and ready referene.. For in stmee, it brings into one point of stew the various lines of route leading to any required point of distance. and the Index is so arranged as to t na.bk a direct and untne &ate reference to any required route, at whatevi r pal princi town or watering place the traveller may happ-ii be ; an important feature 'which has long been wanted iu Itineraries. Another, and not its least reetonnterdat ion is, that it is compressed within the limits of a puel,l eolutife, added to which, its general plan renders it a very useful auxiliary to other road books, without any attempt to supersede them. Price Ts. half-hound, or with a complete set of utility Maps, including an enlarged Map of ilia Country round Buxton and Matlock, price bag-bound, Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-70w 1 ,~ 'I! I' ( t I. it' i .., !, 1 t 1 . 1 ' ril t i , 1 1 1. /, • I t i . . t . . . .1 1 ~~, 'lp