The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-19 00:00:00

e A . • T --..-.1111!..II— -..wiiirwerTif. - -.-0 .. - W --- --. 7 --- —.14%4 " %a . - ' " ' .."..." — PC -- • , • q -4 ,!..-7.7:7Nr ' ... _,,,,,/ 4'" . '.? ~- X- / / A. \.'t.- .:,,,..;. . • ...,...... •7 2ce..- 0 0 1 /' .1 ‘..•:" .-1:. - '• #.. --- Ade..- - d . 7 "4.41 0 ,4 6) .41 --. 1 .........-"-_-• - - 4 iN• ....--/ . ../.,, 'l' ;' • , 'll T ri bt 4 + a r 4 111 ...._...... . .....„ . I t i t 1 A rt OA \ ; 1 41 •, f~~ ~ l ~ !c LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1824. L.,-.) No. 0,n.". Price 7d. of jZir. irnn ie i t • AVllltr, C'eTtial 11. r..ist WIN of Segue Ne 't Whit. 11141 Cti.E1 •the lig into Emig., !don v uot , la ing tit; t e 144 tank a s loot, b e Ants. i s Lire Pita au July It ! hm I Ltt ltise;;: I it es be rearsm., ID. reeE linN iUth . i IV • Gine h:4 314. )10 , 13t; r I Una tO n-Chief, nt-lieu. Saturds, , we on Se ,gham or. Barnwel! s~~ ::;- ik of walk , isstwith. r n.l6!rits- VV• kaie comuusce succas.— plies since ant! fu!ll rathe: rd r .1D :Id nth, ago titerbury g licr too ,ars old) : bad left rhich she wide for leads her d by the icir haste s of the 9fu•r toe offering a !silent:A angst the cc Oka I travel the tiers have rates 3p partmeat anptitude :t. days, hag. hr rerr - 1 and trn , c crutary ut )it.ints NI as re ittrilereri.l II reconi- o grant a., ►xen ell cunt to a Enagste. of ;Of find IC Her. D. ►)rink+toe. . uf Stow. y of Ikad• m the yre !Urge. nton, of a Odd of Sir I. to Elio. , PATIS, S• if Al yeton. into J• B• Acy. Egg l'umber- le, of Soho- ICCS. Cl.ltii urrei, . - ihri 11 .- 1.0••••••-- plaist• r.:,~k _ MARSH. STICIOEY, AND CO. subjoin a Copy of an Appiicalion mule to the Ssetitneo. under this Estate, and their Reply ; also a Copy of tile Petition which has in consequence been framed toe the pig satire of the Creiliton of the House, and is now lying at the late gssitinklouse, No. 7, Iterners-street. where it is requested the cved:tors sill awed to sign as soon as possible, as the Rmorster's hoes is daily expected to be made. Tu James Holland, Joseph Hare. and M. K. Knight, Esqm, Assignses of the Estate of Marsh, Stracey, Fauntleroy, and orshani, Bankrupts :, " 1t: N.--I:nderitandi ng that the Recorder is about to wake his Report to the King in Council, on the Case of Mr. g o ndol, atol being fully persuaded that a is in his power alone to cominuni=te to you, on behalf of the Creditors, various particulars nlating to the transactions of the late Banking-house, involving points of the greatest importance to the interest of the Creditors, ws urgently y s piese that you' will cause a Petition to be drawn up to his Majesty ui Council, praying, that his Majesty will be pleased be counniung the sentence of Death, or otherwise, to all us the ,i sso isse of the information he possesses, and without which, we re w s piuion, the concerns of the Estate cannot be satisfactorily A ss i s a. We also request that you will sign the Petition, as tarns. and direct that it should remain at the late Nanking. boon Betnemstreet for signature of the Creditors generally. We are, your limit obedient servants, (Sipa) " CU ARLES FO MB ES. Fitzroy-square, " DIV 1 E ROBERTSII7C,22, lkilford-square, "SPENCER 31d10EA V, 46, Upper Seymour-street. ,‘ labs, 17th Nov. 11124." " No. 7, Berner's-street, 18th N0v.1824. " Charles Forbes, Boronet, !byte Robertson, and Spencer Mackay, Esqrs. a 0 LLLL L mais,lffs have had the honour to receive your k ne a t yessaday, urgently requesting, on behalf of yourself, and sad other Creditors interested in the Estate of Marsh. Stracey, Foectlizoy, and GriMani, that we will cause a pentinn to his Lusty m Council to be drawn up . . lowing that his Majesty , will k.pleasc4 by commuting or respiung the sentence of death against I . ,, u tieroy, to afford the Creditors the advantage of the in formatton he possesses, as to the affairs of the late Banking-house, asd that we will stgli the Petition, as Assignees, and allow it to muds at this house for the signature of the Credit ors. " We beg to state in reply, that the subject which you have tins brought before us, had, in fact, previously received much of our consideration ; arid a. it appears to us, so far as we have hitherto had the means of kedging, that there is much informa tion relative to the aflairs of the house, which 31r. Founder°, cam alone conimunicate, and from the communication of which the Creditors may probably derive great advantage, we shall most .readily adopt the mouse you suggest. We have the - honour to be, Gentlemen, " Your obedient humble servants, (Signed) "JA3IES BO L LAND, " JOSEPH HAKE. " M. K. KNIGHT." TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL. The bumble Petition of the undursigned Creditors of %V Marsh, Jain Mary Sammy, ficorgc Edward Graham, and Henry Eauntleroy, late carrying on business u Ilankeni in panes-street, in the County of Middlesex, Bankrup:s, Sheweth, That your Petitioners, on their own account, and on behalf of others. the Credittot of the late Ilanking-bouse of Marsh, Stracey, Faunderoy. and Graham, are very importantly interested in obtain. tag a full 41114081 M and dionvery of all the dealings and trans action of the said House, during the last fifteen years and up wards. That your Petionerg arc informed, and believe that the mid Henry Fauntieroy, who has been convicted at the last Sessions for the City of London, for uttering a forged Instrument. has, since the rear lear. had the principal management and conduct of the affairs of the said Danking.house, and is alone able to afford the infornia_ um encl. must be required to elucidate the nature of the trans. awns of the mit: House in which your Petitioners arc interested. Tint some of the transactions of the said /louse, or of the said ll'ery ranntlerny, appeal to have been of a most complicated and unordinary nature, and it is anticipated must give row toe:atone Legal questions of groat importance to your petitioners, as Cre ditors of the Ilankrupts* Estate, the result of which must essen. rat depend upon a full and correct statement of the facts of the several rases, and the course of the various transactions, which wureirot your Petitioner" have good reason to belie v e ca n onl y b e obtained from the said Henry Faunderoy, and who they bare beet informed will be ready to give all information in his power. 'fba , if the said Henry Foamier°, should Fidler death before the Intel determination of the questions above alluded to can be ob. land, great injury may be sustained by your Petitioners, and elms the Ctedtton of the said Bankrupts* Estate, who are very AMAMI. Y our Petitioners. the said Creditors, therefore humbly presume, upon the grounds shove stated, to pray that your Majesty may be pleased to commute the Sentence of heath passed upon the said Ilenry Fauntleroy, or that he tiny be relined mud a andirient period of time shall have elapsed for ob. mining the disclosure and discoveries above mentioned. And your Petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray. NOVEMBER 2, Int Ta MEETING of the COMMITTEE appointed for 11 the ?owe of taking into their amaideration the PLAN ft paw: by Liertenant-Colonel TRENCH, for making a QUAY oathe NORTH RANK of the RIVERTHAIIKS. ..... H 3 Royal Highness the Duke of YORK in the Chair. The I manure haring had under their umaideration the fol. ;nag Laments : la. A statement made by Lieut.-Colonel Trench to the Sub. eminittee, and ordered to be printed for the usc of the General furemittri.. _ _ _ Si A Joint Report of Mr. Philip 11)tatt anal Mr. !temple, rein. err to the hrit division of the intended l'roject. M. A Joint Report of the same lientletnen, relative to the tetd.el divi.inn, in the berm of a letter to Lieut.-Unlonel Trench. th. Tbecipini;n;;f eniine;t Counsel upon the points directed to hr referred to them. ith. A Late, from Lion... Colonel Trench to the Chairman at the last Meeting of the Sub-I 'ousmittee, detailing the result of hie nmica with Liss Lords of the Admiralty, viz. Sir George Cock. Liirn. and Sit George I belt. And harieg also inspected the Plans and 'Resigns laid before them it 31r. Philip Wyatt, and having heard the further explanations by Lieut.-Colonel Trench-- I PM the motion of the Duke of Rutland, seconded by N'iscount Limber, came to the follo►iug Resolutions:— That tile Plan proposed is perfectly practicable. and that it will lratit improve the Navittation of the River, contribute highly to I .' l e embellishment of the Metropolis, and to the health, comfort, nd ad, intacc of the inhabitants. Tint the turn of hi I.fuOl. will Ire sufficient to complete this great ha: cal Work, acceding to the Estimates of Mr. Philip Wyatt !i-4 Rennie ; and the Committee are I opinion, front the in. laid betore them, that the Annual Revenue to arise from ' , Lee of the Quay and Buildings to be erected will afford a fair Ititterstion for the capital expmeled. it is expedient to establish a Joint Stock Company, to be 0 , :01 1.11 i: TiLt 31Es qtyAr coM PA Ny, for carrying this ,- krtaking into effect, and for raising a sum of 611,01114 for that P ll `"e• in Shares of Intfl. each. And that books he forthwith ''*cad at the Honorary Secretary's (Mire, No. 211, Devimshire. ert, P.:Mud-place, fur entering the names of such persons as '-fitivid to hecone2 Siihsenbers; and that the same he, from in., submitted to the Committee for their approbation, as r of Shares to be allowed to each respective party ap. +1: same; and thin the Secretary do acquaint each per the number of Shares an appropriated to him or her, who '°O to pay a deposit of 21. tier cent. upon each lea Share, Manking-Iloase of .leases. Cunha and Cu. or of Messrs. :In the Idiot ing Noblemen cud Gentlemen be requested to art 4 ' ll onlnlitter Of 3Luhtgentent, end to atopt all such measures as "I shall think proper fur carrying the foregoing Resolutions into with power to add to their number., and to make such ar r,mgrsents with Mr. Philip Wyatt and Mr. Rennie fur carrying Premsed plui into edict as they shall deem necessary, sad that !s quorum :- 1 : 5 I. race the Duke of Rutland the Puke of Devon- Sir Jas. Graham. Bart. M.P. Sir Henry Harding, Barr. M.P. Sir Opines Burgh, K.( '.11.31.P. imgnis of Londonderry Lieut.. Trench, M.P. E.:ri ur it oss l yn N. ‘V. It. Colborne,Esq. 31. P. Viscount Palmerston It. Gordon. Esq. M.P. Viscount Lowther S. It. loishington, Esq. M.P. Lord Bexley W. 14'illiamn, Esq. 31. P. The Right lion. the Chancellor John Irving, Esq. M.P. nt . the /:x chequer Alexander !taring, Ear 51. P. kiebt Ilan. Sir Ch u L oog , J ames Scarlett, Lag. 1 .P. 31 I C.B. M.P. 11r. Alderman Wood, M.P. F nom tL A. Ellis, M.P. Thomas 11'ihort. Esq. 3 I• Pt tgc Right lion. ('lurks Ar. ti. Ilohne Sumner, Esq. 31.1'. hathr.txt 31. P. 13. F aro ulia, The . I ttomey-fiencral, 11. P. F. B. Ramon, Ls+ incur lala : d That it is &cherubic to print the statement as prepared by Tr'nch; and as soon as the designs intended to hit are lithograph e d, t h at b ot h s h ou ll b e circulated for e*al information. That 31mm Courts and Co., and Messrs. Drummond, be, ',, 1" they are hereby, app o int e d h an k ers to t h e un d erta kt ng . Th at Philipp Wyatt be, and hr is hereby, appointed Architect ; and ''" Ketone be, and h e i s h ere b y , appointed the Engireer. That Mr. teat be appointed Solicitor to the Company ' oat at lte tome tone be requested to continue his services as Honorary seeretary thereto. That they Resolutions, sniped by order of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, by the Honorary Scaetary, be printed and pub- Wald in all the public Papers. ilia (t i f~ lOtl Roy a l WM. llonorary Secretary. gliness the Duke of York having left the Chair, H eiwked Unanimously, That hi, Royal Ilii, , finess in entitled to the Tti,,,tlt l of dila Meeting fur the sanction be Ws aliktled to it by Framer, le fate of ,fll.ll 4,4 wcariry notice of ane►." I. 111, is Lseel. nil Cum. revise the fully re. le finding t .uul sus. 'limit by )t, audit' Ai 10 the Craue unauthe. malty 31. 1111. srri:ce •ondact of !rigs, has Intissiat,; t, that he preferred legment, his N.. rut ()Wu. Majesty's To sail on the hof :Si UVOIYI IIiOMHAV direct, the fast-sailing coppert4l A I. 4 Ship AMITY, JOHN OKAY, Commander, Burthen 300 Tons, lying in the West India Export Dock. This Ship has excellent accommodation for Passengers, and will carry a skill . ..Al Surgeon. For Frei ht or Passage apply to Messrs. Fraser, Nicol, and Cn. If, St. Helen's Place; John Chapman and Co. 2, Leadenball. stress; or to JOHN S. 14, Hirchin.lane. ROYAL EXCHANUE ASSURANCE OFFICE, November, 111 - 24.—The COI / RT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL EV 11,1 NUE ASSURANCE, do hereby give Notice. that their Transfer Books will be shut, from Tuesday the 14th of December next. to Tuesday the I I th of January following, and that the Annual General Court appointed by their Charter, will be holden at their o*llcc, on the Royal Exchange, on WEDNES DAY the 15th of December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the fore. noon, and that a Dividend will be considered of at the said Court. SAMUEL FENNING, jun. Secretary. •.• The flair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. N.B. Attendance is given daily at the paid Office. and at their Office in Pall-mall, for the Assurance of Buildings, Hoods, Afar tharidize, and Ships, in Harbour, in Duck, or while building, from bass or Dan.age by Eire; and also for the Assurance of, and Chanting 41nnuities on, Lives. CARROLL'S NEW SCHEME. 1•lill(;I.II this Scheme has been comltarnu . cly but a few hums before the Public, it has excited the deepest in terest ever remembered in the history of Lotteries. The number and nimmitude of the great lirizes—the economy of the adventure— the charism and simplicity of the plan—have all combined to render it the favourite object of Public Paspooage. Thar Scheme has been published at full length in every paper, and may be ob. Milled gratis at Can not.i.'s the Contractor s Offices, 19, Corn. hill ; 26, Oxford.street; 7, Charing-cross. To those Persons wha have tot already seen the Scheme, the Contractor submits the billowing brief epitome of its leading features : —there arc Two . . . . Prizes of . . . . .030,000 Two . . . . Priai of . . . Xdo,ooo besides other Capitals and smaller Prizes, amounting in the whole to Two I lundrA anti Six •rhetnsand Pounds Sterling Money, w divided ea nut to leave &single Number without a Benefit. "• .„ Two . . . . of 1:21),ono And 1,000 other Prizes, are sure to be Drawn the First Day, 16th December, And may be obtained at a risk so unprecedentedly small u to ex cite the surprize 44311 who have soon the plan—for after taking the Chance of the First Day, 161. may be received back fur every Ticket, and in proportion for Shares, whether the Number be drawn or undrawn. By this OKI'. the immense sum of Three Hundred and Twenty-four Thousand l'ounds is actually added to the Prue Money of the First Day, as it must be clear, that every Purchaser has the option of making his Number an Ill!. Prim as won as that Day's Drawing is mitt.; if he be successful. he may gain (and ionichod v must gain) X20,0000r more—and if unsuceews. WI, he cannot lose more than £4 19s. By the Whole Ticket. Half . . ii • I Eighth . . £ll 18 • Quarter - 113 6 Sixteenth UV 6 being the difrerence between what a Ticket will cost, and what may be received back for it any time before the 26th of December. Csititoxt's great , Luck in Selling Thirty and Twenty Thou sand Pound Pnces is well known ; but he abstains from particu larising them at this moment, as he is more anxious to press on the attention of Adventurers what he hopes to do for them in the cumin Scheme, than what he has done fur thew in past Lotteries. FORGET ME NOT, a Christmas Present for 1825, is just published by H. Ackermann, 101, Strand. its highly finished Embellishments, twelve in number, are by Westall, Uwins, ('orbould, Heath, &e.; and the Literary Department ens braces Contributions from many celebrated Writers, as Illontgo. merit, Barton, Warn, Nee le, Bowing, Cobbold, the Author of " Dohlado's Letters," dtc. Ate. An early application is recom mended to be made for this popular work, to prevent the disappoint. meet experienced last year by many, on account of the exhaustion of a very large impression several days before Christmas. •• There are about fifty articles, several of great, some of very considerable merit. It is a lit and elegant present, and will delight the tattiver, while it does credit to the doour."—Litarary Gazette. AN INSTRUCTIVE AND AMUSING PRESENT. This day is published, THE HISTORY of ORIGINS, containing Ancient Historical ram, pith 'Wank, Customs, Institutions, and Mammas or differest Ages. By a LITERARY ANTIQUARY. Printed in a neat pocket volume. peke 34. W. foe SolliPooo Low, 42, Lamb's Coaduit-street. .. Also, MY CHILDREN'S DIARY, a the Moral of the Passing Hair. Gs. fad. NEW GAME of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY on CARDS, price U. lid. This day is published, in 3 vols. 1. nn. price 13s. DURTON, a Novel, by lioN.1LI) M CHRONICLE, Esq. Author of " Legends of Scotland" (First and Second Saks), &c. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. The following will appear this Wintcr —...—... THE CASTLE ('IIAPE4, a itoniantie Tale, by R. M. Roche, Author of the " Children of the Abbey," &c. l vols. DISCARDED SON, or Haunt of the Banditti, by R. M. Roche, 2d Edition, J vols. CATLE HAMA/Ufa, or the Times of Ring Richard 111. by L. F. Winter, Esq. 3 vols. THE Si VSTERY DEVELOPED, by Mr. APDermot, Amhor of " Principles of True, " 3 vols. liUtill TREVOR, by Th omas Holcroft, 4th Edition, 4 cols. HENRY, by Richard Cumberland , 4th Edition, 4 vols. THE UNKNOWN, or Northcro Gsllery, by Francis fathom, 2d Edition, 3 vols.___ ~MIDVI(3llT BELL , a Romance, by the same Author, 2d Edition, 3 yob. This day is published, in three vols. lftso. peke las. R UNI* 'MEDK, or the Days of King John; an An cient legend. By LOVISA SIDNEY STANHOPE. Author of " The Bandit's Bride," " The Crusaders," "Siege of Kenilworth," " Festival of Mara," ite. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. Where may be had, published this Autumn. INSURGENT CHIEF. By Dr. Alleury„ Seas. 18s. ORIENTAL WANDERINGS. a Romance, 3 vols. 10s. HELENA ED ERTON. Ily the Author of " Always Happy," and " Claudine." 2 role. 10s. GRANDEUR and Al EANNESS. By Mary Charlton, 3 vols. IL la. SOME ACCOUNT of MYSELF. By Charles Earl of Erp. Ingham, 4 vols. IL WINI'ER in WASHINGTON. or the Seymour Family, s vol.. Ills. CONFEDERATES. By the Author of " Forman," and " Wbasbtokc Legend," 3 vols. 21.. NEV BOOKS. Just published, by Francis Pllticatere-eoart, and Ave Maria-lane, London; and Sold by C. J. Westlcy and 6. Sackvilkodr.ct. Dublin. I. r IJIE EVANGELICAL RAMBLER, vols. 1. and each containing Ni Numbers, in extra boards, Is. 2.A SCPPI.E3I ENT.% RV VOLI'ME of SERMONS, by the late Rev. Samuel Covington, of Bideford; to which are pre fixed, a Memoir and l'ortmit of the Author, Ilvo. boards, Ills. 6d. 3. EX MI PLA INCH Plansof Sermons sketch.. ed fur the Pulpit, intended either as Outlines to he tilled up by IVritten Composition, or so Notes to regulate and facilitate Ex temporaneous Delivery, vol. I. Chu°. Is. board,' 1. The OLD IR /CT RINE of FA I TII, asserted in opposition to certain Modern Innovations ; including Strictures on Reviews of the Author's Sermons on Repentance and Faith. Published in the Eclectic Review tor April, and Edinburgh Christian Monitor tar March, 1923; and shit on an Essay on Faith, by Thomos Erskine, Esq. Advocate. By the Rev. Jams Carlisk, Minister in the Scotch Church in Mary's Abbey, Dublin. 1 vol. 12mo. 3s. boards. S A DICTIONARY of all REI,11;11EliS, and Religious Ile nominations, Ancient and Modern. Jewish, Pagan, .31a1 ctan, or' Christian : also of Ecclesiastical History. To which are prefixal, I. An Essay on Truth, the Csuscs of Erren, he. By the late Rev. Andrew Fuller. 2. On the State of the World at Christ's Appear ranee. Ily Mrs. Hannah Adams, original Editor of the Work.— And to which are appended, a Sketch aaiksionarz I:rography with Practical Reflections on the tt hole. IV T. Pi Miasma The third Condon edition, with the Improvements of the fourth Ame rican edition. and many new Articles and Corrections throughout. Price 1411. This copious title does not promise more than the volume in fact comprises, which is saying notch. It will answer, indeed, al most every useful purpose of a Theological Dictionary ; fur though it does not contain all the useless technical definitions of grace, faith, salvation, &c. which are found in such Dictionaries, it con. prises most of the II ancient information relating to Stets, Heresies, Councils, and Opinions, for which they are chiefly valuable. We consider the publication, in its present enlarged and corrected form, as entitled to our wartuan counnendation."—Eclectic Review. 1 6. CIIKISTIAN FELLOW Sll ; or, the (:hureh Member's Guide. By the Rev. John Angel James, of Birmingham. A new Edition, I voL l2mu. 55. boards. " Mr. James maintains a most impressive style of evangelical address, blending the soundest practical ohnonition with a rjch Strain of gospel instruction. We evulil not, of course, but be bigbly gratified at fading a sulj,7et of so mach importance as dot ut rellow4iiii, taken up by one so ComiKtuit to t h,,, w k. n or have our anticipations been disappointed by the perusal of the very interesting work before us. A vein o( sound reasoning per vades the whole, and, in general, we have had to admire the discre tion with which he touches on certain points in his subjects that re quire considerable delicacy as adl u decision in their trestaient."— edereg. Nag. 7. Tim Cif RISTIAN YATHEIt'S PRESENT to his CHI le I)REN. By the Rev. J. A. JIWIL. 2 vols. 12mo. Us. boards. " We now take leave of Mr —Panicles admirable work, with the expression of our best thanks, for the important service he has ren dered the rising generation ; and our hearty recommendatzon of the work to those parr:its, who are desirous of embodying in a perma nent form, the best counsels of their wisdom and experience, and the best wishes and emotions of their liesrts."—Googreg. Mag. Aug. 1i124. . . •'The Author touches on nearly every topic that can be interest ing to man, whether we view hint as an inhabitant of time, or a probationer of eternity and, perhaps, scarcely any medium of communication could be more likely to gain the reader's attention, than this which he has chosen."—lmp. Mag. Sept. 1824. - - - - - 44 It would he difficult to select front the long catalogue of Eng bah literature. a work more generaUy worthy of the aceeptanee of youth. It has its origin in the warmest affection its object throughout is to promote their present and eternal welfare ; and its execution shows the man of deep reflection, of practical wisdom, and of anxious concern for the happiness of his own children, and of young persons in general."—New Evangelical Magazine, Sep tember, 1921. " We state it as our firm conviction, that Mr. James has con ferred a high o'iligatinn on Christian parents, by furnishing them with so suitable a present for their children."—Evangelical 31ag. Oct. 1824. 10. MEMOIRS of the ROM; atraiwising Botanical. Pali. Cal. and Miscellaneous Recollections of that celebrated Flower. In a Series of Letters to a Lady. (inc royal 18ino. 41. hoards. " This is a pretty and pleasing little volume, and well adapted for the reading of the young of both sexes, especially for the better sex. We leave these .Memoirs to those who love the Rose.' " Literary Gazette. " The author has contrived to make a very pkasing book upon the Botanical History and Varieties of the Rose. the methods of cultivating it. and its various uses. We conclude, by recommend. ins to all the lovers of the ROM this little volume, which may serve, indeed, as a pretty good emblem of the work—a slender stalk, on which are hung many beautiful blossonts."—llniversal Review. 11. 1117NY.1N EXPLAINED to a CHILD, being Pictures and Poems founded on the Pilgrim's Progress. Part I, or, Christian's Journey ; convicting of above Fifty En gravings, with a Puerta to each, and a Nlap of the Journey. 13y the Rev. lease Taylor, of Ungar, Author of Scenes in Asia, Europe, &e. neatly half bo und and lettered, price •Is. " The Volume before us is founded on the various scenes which Bonyan's Pilgrim's Progress presents to the reader. Each subject is illustrated by above fifty beautiful engravings, to which are an. nexed an historical account of the scene represented, and a poetical effusion that is alike applicable and descriptive. This hook points out the way to Heaven by sensible representations, without mate ralizing scriptural realities, and, to the youthful mind, strews the path of divine instruction with Sowers. It will be extensively read in proportion as it is known, but nut more so than it justly de serves."—lmperial Magazine. 12. LETTERS IN RHYME, FROM A MOTHER AT HOME TO 11 ER CHILDREN AT SCHOOL, embellished with a highly-finished Copperplate Engraving, 1 3mo. price 2s. hoards. " This Interesting volume contains nineteen letters on some of the most important subject. that can be presented to the juvenile mind. We apprehend there are but few parents wno would not feel it a privilege to put such an excellent hook into the hands of their children, and but few children who would mot be improved by a perusal of it." Et MASSILLON'S THOUGIITA on different AIORAL and RELIGIOUS SUBJECTS, extracted from his Works, and ar- ranged under distinct Heads. Translated from the french by Rotten Morris, English Minister at St. Pierre and Calais. One volume l2tno. boards, ss. " Masaiilon is well known :a have been one of the most eloquent of the Catholic Preachers in France, in the Reign of Louis AR. Some of his discourses arc suppescd to exceed those of any preacher or writer of his age. Ills name has become that of eloquence itself. The volume before us contains many very just, original and striking thoughts, and diseovas much knowledge of the human heart. The pious and worthy translator published this volume in hope of ob taining aid from its sale to enable him to continue his evangelical labours in France; and we sincerely wish him success."—Evange lical Magazine. 14. THEODORE or the Gamester's Progress ; a Poetic Tale, etnbellislied with an elegaut Copperplate Frontispiece, beautifully, printed in royal Itlmo.3s. boards. " (laming is so destructive a vim in society, that w: would gladly give efrect to every attempt to warn the youthful mind from an enticement so fatal. The moral Hercules has a many-belated Hydra to combat, and a large stable to clean out, before he will have finished his task ; but we have reason to believe that much good has been done of late towards reforming this dangerous pro pensity ; and we hope that the unpremeditated impulses of nature, as displayed in this poetical delineation of the Gamester's Progress, will contribute to the same desirable end."—British Press. 15. The ItE.WTIES of 1)1VIMIT, or Ir. Dwight's System of fhenlogy abridged; with a Sketch of his Life, a Portrait, and an Original Essay on his Writings, in which his religious views are contrived with those of other distinguished INvines of the Trams-Atlantic Empire. 4 vols. Ilimo. boards, 12s. " We were happy to see an abridgement of the masterly works of Professor Dwight, if it were only because so many more studious persons will now be able to benefit by his labours than would other wise have dune. The judicious Editor has, theretbre, conferred a very important service upon the poorer classes of the religions coin munity. The value of this abridged edition is considerably en hanced by the Original Essay, of more than sixty pages, which is a masterly critique upon those diffzrences of sentiment which ex isted between the Professor and his grandfather, the celebrated Pre sident, Jonathan Edwards Bellatnr, and others. Much sound dis crimination will be found in this Essay; it is the production of no ordinary mind. The edition in admirably adapted for that class of preachers among us who arc either wholly or occasionally employed as the work of the 31inistry, who have not received the advantages of an academical education. They will find, in the perusal of these ' Beauties,' enough to employ their thinking powers, something on every subject to improve their understanding, and much to en able them to elucidate the genuine meaning of the Scriptures. These four small pocket anionic' will he, to such persons, a sub statue for a large library."—llapust Magazine. 16. TALES from AFAR. By a Clergyman lately resident abroad. Author of " Talcs from Switsalaad." 1 vol. 12nto. 4s. Gd. boards. " This little work is evidently the production of a cultivated and imaginative mind, imbued with a religions feeling of susceptibility to the various charms of nature, and the characteristic beauties of picturesque and secluded scenery. The associations connected with these Tales find a correspondent chord in the bosom of every person of taste and refinement. It is on account of the simple and salu tary fast which it supplies, that we recommend this little unpre tending volume."—Critical Gazette. "We arc known not to be partial to fiction. If, however, we are to have Tales, let them he such as these. heatititbl and instructive. without a dagger and without a sting. The .liithor has evidently a fine poetical imagination, which he has devoted to the cause of evangelical religion and humanity; his pictures are beau.iful."— Evangelical Magazine. 17. TALES from SWITZERLAND, vol. 1,3 s. !muds. TALES from SWITZERLAND. vol. 2, embellished with a beautiful Copper-04u, from a View in Switzerland, 31. 6d. boards. TALES from SWITZERLAND. vol. 3, embellished with a beautiful Copper-plate of another l'icw in Switzalsott, 3s. Gd. Luanda. " Our readers may safely commit these Tales into the hands of their friends. IVe have read them ourselves with great pleasure. and should be happy if our limits allowed us to expatiate at length on their varied excellencies."—Christian Guardian. lit. An ALPINE TALE, suggested by some circumstances which occurred towards the commencement of the present Century. Pr the Author of " Tales from Switzerland,' Lc. Ike. 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. boards. 19. A LErrEn to the EDITOR of the BRITISH RE - V I KW. occasioned by the notice of " No Fiction," and " Afar tha," in the last Number of that Work. By Andrew Reed , price Is. - - - - " We harem:a this pamphlet with no litde surprise t Westmn^ly recommend a perusal of the Letter to such of our readers as have taken an interest in the contmversv, and to such of them mere i`il pecially as have had their minds tinged with prejudice towards Mr. Reed. *--New Evan. Mag. March 1321. " We close our notice of this pamphlet by extracting from it a defence of Fiction, as a mode of inculcating moral and religious truths, by far the moat masterly that we ever read."—lnvestigator, April 11W. N. A DI COURSE on SPIRITIYALITY of MIND, deli vered at Chapel-street Meeting, Blackburn, February 1021. By the Rev. Joseph Fletcher, A.M. Second Edition. Is. lid. " This is a Sermon of distinguished merit, and well calculated to sustain the high reputation of its intelligent anti ain iahle Author. Characterised by vigour of thought, elegant simplicity of language, and genuine feeling, it at the same time displays the more valuabb qualities of rich scriptural illustration, minisrcrial fide_! lity, and the moat fervent devotion. A more impressive acv mon we have seldom read, or one more deserving of public atten tion. It were indeed a pity were this to share the Ordinary fate of single discourses; the celebrity of its author will, we trust, ward off such an evil."—Evan. Mag. 21. A SECOND VOLUME of SERMONS on VARIOtTS SUBJBeTti. By the Rs,. Jan Liryks, D.D. Uvo. boards, 17. SALES BY AUCTION. FOREIGN and FRENCH WINES and LIQUEURS. MR. PHILLIPS restwctfully annotmcca, that on TIFF:BI)AY. the 23ii instant, et One &Clock, he Phan SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great !looms, New Maud_ street, An ASSORT3IENT of FRENCH and FOREIGN WINES and LIQITSIIRS. Comprising about Four Hurthrat floaen of Port, Sherri, Madeira, Claret, Champagne, Orave. Cu.i Rotf, and a variety of Liqueurs; a small quantity of choice old Cognise and , Noyeati. May be tasted at the time of bale, and Catalogues had at Mr. Phillips's two days previous. FURNITURE, ROORCASKS, CHINA, CLOCK, and ISCELLANI ES.-11 1011 OATS. _ _ NI.. PHILLIPS respectfully anuounces, that be shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, on the Premises, llorasey lane, Highgate, on THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at. Twelve o'clock, PA la of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, A drawing room suite of curtains, carpet, 100 tables, chairs, Ate.; 3 capital glared library bookcase., an recellent bracket-chime clock, by Bowyer; bedstrais and bedding, dining and other tables, chest drawers, consoles with tumble tops, India china, and miscel laneous useful items. 11l ay be viewed the day preceding the Sale, and Cat:locums Ind on the Premises; and at Mr. Phillips's, New Bond -street. MODERN JEWELLERY, PLATE, &c. MIL PHILLIPS respectfully notifies that he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New ITO7street. early neat Month. AN ASSEM IMAGE OF FASHIONABLE AND USEFUL JEWELLERY AND BIJOUTERIE. Fanned into every Class of Deem Ornament for Ladies, a fcw tie. I pot and excellent Gold Watches. Musical and other Snuff:hmes, la Collection of Thirty Cameo and Intaglio Rings and miscellaneous articles of value. Alm a SMALL SERVICE OF USEFUL PLATE AND PLATED WARS, the Property of a Gentleman. Due Notice of the Day of Sale will be given. KINGDOM OF IRELAND--COUNTY OF MEATIL Most eligible Investments. Capital Freehold Estates, Manors, Mansion, Farms, and hands, and nearly Four Thousand Nine Hundred Irish Acres. Ily order of the Trustees. fly Mr. ROBINS. (Of \l'arwick-Ifouse, Itent-street), At Garraway's Cofree-House, 'Change-alley, Coenhlll, London, on TI I URSDA V, the 47th of January, Hai, at CI. in 1.014. RESIDUE of the very VALUABLE and highly 151 PROVA (ILE FREEHOLD ESTA I'ES, Late the PROPERTY of a distinguished NORLE3IA Situate in the fine County of MEATH, part within Ten Miles, and the whole within Twenty Miles, of the City of Dublin, I'OMI'YIsthO The extensive MANOR of I)ENGAN, and Estates, with Gentlemen's Residences, Pleasure (hounds, and Gardens; Farm Houses, with Agricultural Buildings, Cottages, and Gardena. The capital M A NOR of BA LI AGIA/SSA N, anal Estates, with the Mansion House, with Offices of all descriptions, Lawn, Coach Houses, Stables, At., Farms, and Outbuildings, Meadow, Pasture, and Amble Land. The MANOR of TRIM, with the Ancient Castle, and Build ings and Houses in the Town of with excellent Farms, and Iliclosiircs of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land coiltaul inK together nearly FOUR THOUSAND NINE IIIYNDRED IRISH ACRES, LAVAL TO SEVEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ENGLISH ACRES, Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land. The Estates are let partly to yearly Tenants, anal partly on ben.- ficial Leases determinable with Lives, and Leases for Terms of Years ; and the Reversions of the Leases for Lives are very valu able; and being in the County of Sleuth, and so near Dublin, offer the most desirable opportunity for Investment- The Tenants are generally most responsible, and the Rents are collected with the same ease and regularity as in the best parts of England. The Estates may be viewed on application to James Johnson, Esq. Rutkind-utuare, and James .trinstrong, Esq. North Yrede riek-street, Dublin . • E. Chambers, Esq. Crow Park, Trim, of whom Particulars may be had; and also at the Commercial-moms and Exchange Coffee-house, in Dublin; at the principal Inns at Dro gheda, Cork, and Waterford ; also at the Inns at Holyhead ; and the lintel. Liverpool ; gulden Lion, Chester; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; t i areaway's Coffec-house, Exchange-alley, Cornhill ; of 31r. Stephens, SoFeitor, Redford-row ; or of 31r. Rubins, No -170, Regent-street, London, at either of whose Oakes a Plan of the Estates may be seen. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS •T TUE D AAAA EFTS' COCkT, lI*SIDGUALL-ITIEET. THIRD XF.ETINGS. H. Duncan, J. Traftlgar-square, Stepney, merchant - .11 Hanson, H. It. Itedthrd, hoot and shoe maker . . - lir Mobley. T. Oxford, butcher - - - - 12 Nunn, It. Queen-street, Clicapside, warehouseman - - 12 Thompson, M. Noriolk-street. Commercial-road, and Lang ridge R. South Shields, colimr.itianutacturers - - 12 AVorthington, W. O. bower-Thames-street, wine and spirit dealer. . - - - 10 91:coxn NIFETIMAS. -..-...... ............ Badcock, J. St. John'a- rrr co, ( lerkenwell, boot and shoe maker . . - - Capon, O. Oxford-street, upholsterer - . 12 Fugues, F. I'. Berwick street, Soho, printer . . . 12 France, T. James-street, Haymarket, timber merchant . 12 Guyer, J. Woolwich , Kent, tailor - - . 12 Branton, T. South Bruton-mews, Berkeley-square, stable.. . keeper - . . . - 10 Ilickaon, M. Manchester, draper and tailor . 11 - Huntington, J. Skinner -street, Snow-hill, jeweller - 12 Ingham, J. Aldgate, woollen-draper . • - II Lloyd, P. Great Surrey-street, lllackfriars, Surrey, -malt factor - - - • 11 51ra-shall, T. Basinghall-street, Blackwell Hall factor - 11 Itattelyffc, liigh Holborn, carver and gilder - 12 Sparks, J. M. .31ount-place, IVhitechapel, merchant - 10 Spencer, J. M. Chipping NVycombc, Bucks, coach-master II M'ood, T. Buchin-lane, merchant - - 10 FIRST MEETING 3. Baker, C. Raddilre-highway. grocer • . 11 Barnes, T. and IVentworth, 11. New Corn-Exchange, Mark lane, millers . • - 10 flirt, 1:. Pickett-street, Strand, tea-de•ler - - 10 Blackmore, E. Henrietta street, Covent-garden, tailor - 12 Markley, E. M'raxl-street, Cheamtide, warehouseman - 12 Becher, C. C. I.oth bury, tilt reliant - - 1 liowring, J. (I. Fenclitirch-buddings, broker - . 1?. Bnitnley, J. Circus-street, New-toad, klary-la-Boone, iron- . . . . . monger - - . . 12 Chant, J. R. Somerton, Somersetshire, grocer - . 11 Cannon, J. Liverpool, merchant .. . 12 Dudley, C. 8. tiracechurch-street, merchant . 12 Daubncy, T. Portsea, grocer - 11 Drew, v. EXCter ; and Hill's-court,. St. Sidwell's, Devon, linen.draper - . - 12 - George, J. 31. Horsham, Sussex, druggist - . I Hide, R. High-street, Bloomsbury, bedstead-manufacturer - 12 Hull, T. Piccadilly. tavern.keeper - . . I I Lee, P. C. and Ballard, W. Hattneramith, linen-drapers .. 12 Mannalt, It'. i ire.at Wild-street, baker - . . 12 .Marshall, W. Totton.strcet, Stepney, builder - . 10 Moline, S. Billiter.lane, merchant . - . 12 Nereid, W. Brunswick -street, Hackney-road, baker . - II Norris, T. Bartholomew-close, coachmaster - . I I Norton, D. S. Uxbridge, brewer - . . .1 Oliphant, J. Cockapur.strset, Westminster, hatrnanufacturer 10 Oliver, T. Park-place, Iteksenes Park. state-master - . 10 Pilkington, W. G. Ilford, Essex, victualler - 11 Richardson, J. Holborn, linen-draper - - 1.1 Ryall, SW. and 'l'. Queen-street, Ldgeware-road and Frederick square, Paddington, atone-masons . - 12 Shepherd, 5%'. Sloane-terrace, Chelsea, plumber - . 10 Smith, E. Green Lettuce-lane, tea-dealer . 10 Spurrier, J. Entield.highway, 31Iddlesex. coal-merchant - 12 Starling, T. CLake's-plare, Islington, bookseller - - 11 Tebbutt, R. Cock-hill, Stepney, cheesemonger - - II Tonge, O. W. B. East India Clitunbers, Leadenhall-street, .. , m: - ribant - - - - I Townsend. E. Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, vine-menhir' • I Winkle+ IL sen. anal It. jun. Colebrook-row, Islington, coal_ merchants - - . - II ANSCTIOTZ.—(From a Jamaica Paper.)—During the war (1 796) a sailor went to Mr. M'Lawn, a watchmaker, who then resided in King-street, and, presenting a small French watch to him, demanded to know how much the repairs of it would some to. Mr. Al'Laren reviewing it, said it would coat him more in repairs than the original purchase. " I don't mind that," said the tar ; " I wiU even give double the original coat, fur I have a veneration for the watch !" " What might you have given for it ?" said the watchmaker. " Why," replied the tar, " I gave a fellow a blow of the head for it, and if you will repair it I will give you two!" he felons confined in the Carlisle gaol attempted to break out of it cm iVednestlay night, by working their way through the wall of their, cell, with a piece of iron which they had by some means obtained. When the attempt was discovered they had penetrated about twenty inches. They arc confined in two oeUs, four in each. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Acteon, Briggs, has arrived in the Downs, having sailed from Bombay on the 24th June. Alps .Vpokeis wiM.—The Dev.tron, Wilson, from f4m.. don o New South Wales, was spoken with on she 11641 August,. in lat. 15. SO. S. long. 3a. W.; and the Prime Regent, Downer, from I;ondon, of the 7th Angust, b lat. 24. S.. lung. 29. W. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-ROUSH. Nov. 17. Sierra iNrEar:u lowarns.—The Albion, from !Arbon I Union from Lisbon; Mary, from Fa al ; Aposte, from Havre: Nonaucli ' Kelleurcle, and tiperdweli, from Szangate reek; C Isis Canada, from Waterford. Litz EKED OUT all Snornfiekl, for Jamaica; Merl. gator. for Alexandria ; Diana, for Pernambuco; Dublin Pozke. for Vera Crus; General Kyd, for India ; and Juno. for Pakermo. ezzartiga OuTWARDS.—TIit Delaford. for ti;. Vincent's: ea roline, Louisa, and Nancy, for Jatintic:t ; ()lynoo3m. for Roza"- dam t Perseverance, for llamburgh ; DM", for Palermo; lOW Volugcur, for Alrwerp. FROM LLOYD'S !AST. , FAI.1101•Trl. Nov. 16.—nynreu toe L a d y smogs rick-t. groin thu L er.ud Islands, sailed from St. 'l'huinas's yvsterday, the 11Iesnwell, Plißlips„ for Jnmaica; Commerce, Brans, for Seville; Brighton. Thom s on. for Oporto; Bogs, l'vainiale, for St. Semaitian's; Dulre of Wvtlington, Ives, far Michart's; and the Oct.*, Cant, for reneride. ELY mouTli, Now. IL—Pitt in by contrary winds, the Thisbe. Creech. trout Newcastle. let Jetsiaita; and the Lariat. BA UM, from Bremm, for Porto Rlce. Yoursstouvu. Nov. 17.—Ni , arrivals or sailing*. DEAL. NOV. 17.—Arrived the .trieon, Briggs, front neenbaY. The Prim:van Mary, for the South Suss, put back last night. and remains with the rest of the o u t war d.b oen d, s i vt.ra l of which ara riding with two anchors a.head. A brig (name unknown) slippild her chain cable, and went to the n n rthwartL Dartrast:xt;, Nov. 17.—Amectl the ' it UMW, Cram, from Singapore; Rent, Taylor; Friends, Doodad!!; Atwood; Sector, !fart, Mart, llnderwood, and Rachel, Rodesoe, from Jertel; Lady Ilan:if:on, li.c t , form the South Seas; Ceres, Schulte, rota' 31ruicl ; and the 11:othria. floward, from Lislion. Sailed Oe Frient!scilaf% Itadmart, for Dantrie ; Caledonia, Riches, foe WM. but g'; ; I,,thcr, fursttr, for Lisboa; and the Active, Crocker, for l)unkirk. Scanzonooon, Nov. Amelia, Johanna. Oran which was *trended on the I Ith ult. will be sold a. a wreck. Tit, Ann and 3nsie, Williamson, of and for Leith, from Neweaatle, has put in here with damage and leaky, and !woof sans and Topes. She was blown out of She Firth. NOV. Ilk—The William, of Searboraugh. 'Wilson, front Sunderland to Oporto, hos arrived in the Humber, the crew haring refused to proceed on the voyage, and have left the vessel. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18..—The brig Nancy, from Dublin foe Liverpool, with wheat and flour, was driven on share near the Liu:el/Imes Had, and it is feared she will be totally !wit. The master and two men were lost in the boat ; the mate was saywd. A small brig is reported to he on shore near Lytham. CAROM/IY, Nov. 6.—Tne brig at anchor in the bllt e rstßldan in disasted, is the Betsey, Sayer. of London , from I fast; she has been on Arkiow Banks, lost her ruilder o and very leaky, and will be brought into harbour. l'w rim ul.l, Nov. 16.--The Resolution, Bowman, from Wa. terford to Liverpool, was stranded last night at Porthneigwi, and expected to go to piecea.—Urewvused.. :4WAXSEA: I6.—The Britannia, Grayson, Rem Liverpool to Berbice, has put in here in a leaky state, and will requite con. siderable repair before she can poseced. ANTWERP, Nov. 11.—. A. colber was lost offßlankencse 'ester. da IiSTEND, Nov. I3.—The Vriendschap, beseech which sailed hence •2•11 ult. fur Liverpool. in ballast, put back to this port on the 11th instant, with her mast and yard broken, and losa of an anchor and many of her sails. ANT IC UA. OCT. O.—The Auras Rleyn, from DORM= for Amsterdam, which put in here 10th ult. leaky, proceethd on her voyage on the 38th, the leak having been discovered, and die vessel repaired. alter discharsing part of her cargo. BARRADOES, St. er. 211.—. Arrived the Duke of Turk, from Antigua she tell in with a French CO gun ship anal a Wig of war on the 23d, steering for Guadaloupe. GIRRALTAR, OCT. 27.—The Elisabeth, Quinton, from fly. mouth for Lisbon, .prn.g a leak on the 16th instant. in the Bay of Biscay, and foundered. Crew saved by the li'diiant Wick. front Liverpool, for Leghorn, and put on board the 31stamorphose, teritred here. Gruen., OCT. 7.—The sloop Mary, in (-amine round from Regunt 11. y. nut upon tier rocks to the southwsol of this piece, hut was gut °iron ihr 11.1.11 ult. and castled iota she has I e n repaired. ST. KITT'S OCT. 3.—The sloop Bonetta was dri%an ea shore at Major's Bay, during a serer• I.:Ale of wind on the I4a ul'. and has been sold. The sloop Hart was also driven on shore at Blase. t •rrr, on the Bth ult. ItAIIItADOES, SETT. 28.—The kancintier, Wilding, atived he • from Liverpool ; fell in with, on ele 2.111 -Inglis% in lat. St.-41) ; long. 18-10, a French squadron, consisting of two I.4.gun ships, eight frigate., a corvette, a brig, and twesthoottert, laying too, their heads S.S.E. in a light air of wind: observe) them in same position the next day. LEK° %, Nov. 6.—bettees from Palermo, of the 18th ult. state, that an Algerine smoadmn, of sue sail, had been auis.ng on the south coast of Sicily for several days. The Morley, flollider, from London to Renew% was spoken with on the 27th September, in lat. 2-38, S. long. 2:1. The Emmeline, flewson, from Qurbec to Demerara, put into llarbadoes Itith September, with loss of foremast. bow,prit. tnn, Henry. Gnu Oporto to the Clyde, Leon shore near Trees. and it is feared will be wrecked. HULA. SIIIPPINa. Nov. 16.—Arrired, from !Hemel, Mary, Sutton. From Stettin, Christian. Duncan. From Lubec, Anna Dena, Strait!. Fiats Dram, Maria, Hendrik. From %Vyborg, Otiarthan. Wilma ; Trader, !resort. From gliebixt. Haze, Buckhuuse; Zephyr, Evars. From Dunkirk, Sally, Hill. From Antrerp, saint Paul, Clark. Irmo Malap, Primrose, ('lark. From Jersey, Beehive, From Rottenlam, Aquatic, Croaks ; Kitty, Aridsell. Inc Hanaburgh, Primrose. haycock ; Guard, Adkni ; Vint age . Fraser ; Elizabeth, Davis; Christina, Henderson. IFOT Lisbon, Vrouw Wibbina, Kuyper. For Rotterdam, Vrow Catharira, Wykineyer. For Antwerp, Mary, Clear. For Dram, finite's; Windt.. Christensen. For Rio Jar.eiro, Mare, Cronkshank. Hamburgh, Fame, 311•Evran. Fur Macadam, Prince Leopold, Matson. LATE FIRES IN LEADENIIALL-STREET .d.VD The following are some further particulars of the above fires The tint coutlagewitou, yesterday mornieg, broke out in a large warehouse belonging to Messrs. ltulinsou and Co. a hole: ale sta. timers, in Donate-duck. The warehouse was qUI:C lull of pit:ser and parchment, and front a strong south wind blowing at the time, it burnt with dreadful fury, and in a bhart lima the devouring eta ment communicated to a loge Roman raiment warehouse, on up el by Mr. Gowned. By the great exertions of the firemen Mr. Howard's premises stisutined comparatively little injury; but front the nature of the property in Messrs. th. y were sect releced to a heap of ruin.. The large flakes of Ere isentin e fr. ni where it that commenced, communicated to a sugar-warehouse, .n lane, belonging to Messes. Travers and Co.. It est India werchstris, of 31incing.lane ; and tile cranes and Inop.holes being er no,clen construction, the whole of the fivat of ihis irge tuilr Mg was inade in a leas ; but the firemen and others, et the risk o. then lives. e..t within it„ and, by their assiduity, preserved part of the proper:(. Some small buildings adjoining Nun's. raveta' 'arnica, wet:, however, destroyed. It ought to be stated that, as on fernier o' ca. sinus, same of the fire-engines were on the spot nearly Ine!f ao hour before any adequa'e supply of raver could be obtained, and at no time was the supply plentifuL The County, Sun, aril tilabe en. gins were the first on the ground. Mr. l ope. the Pity ltfarshit, with a number of constables, were prompt at their oats, and w: r 3 of great assistance: in keeping off the co ad, enablirg the Mir. men to pi, rfurni their ardittitts duos. There was considerable ap prehension that a servant, under whose care the warehouse ass. and who slept there, was log, tit sane tune teiesitig ; bat a are enabled to state that no lives were lust. The ware house is a complete shell. and the walls are vatic-mil to fall every moment. The second fire was at the !muse of Mr. llocklcy, ho raps • colfec-shop in Inarlenh-11-street, near A !agate. which being coo,. posed of iimber, lath, and plaster, com.uunieutcd to two other houses, of the like ectultitstibk materials. Three hi..ises were complet 1v coraini.ed, aid two others PO icjurcd. thr.l it 17..11,113cm:4 unlikely that they can remain atandiny. The progress of the Eames was stopped I`3 rcachizig a hoes( with a party-wall. tirt at damage was dune to pre:Muse the hack. *diet:dug Fenchureli. street, but fonunately ro lives were lost. The Moues spread with such rapidity, that it was with el.fficalty sonic at :he iiihabitaute escaped ; and Mr. Lune, one of them, got oat vent his family nearly in a Kate of nudity. Great fears were entertained that two of his children were lust—but they are safe. The auseunt of property de. strayed is great : and but for a mood supply of water, the damaya at the latter fire must have been much greater, the horses ale bete l ; very old, and built chicly of wood. About twelve months ago, a gentleman (Mr. N.) of Langport, waschristened, together with sour of his child ren; and latt wvek the like ceremony WJS p:rforiocil on eight more of his children, all at the came time, making a total of thirteen of the same family who received nomina tion in oue year. l ;II ;11. f I ! ~i If' *1