The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-06 00:00:00

. . 4% o~~` :.cam \o. 7,171._ n,GREEK LOAN, 1811.5.—The Second Half-yearly Dl the Bonds of the abeve houue on the Ist of Jae. 4 11 be Feld ow the auctertting d day. at d the Coasting-haute „ s. gicARDO, Warafoed-eourt, Thrnimorton-Mzeot. Warnuats, with a List there of in numercial order, - at lelat two days preciously, for examination. r • ,_ D . . . lilt:, 11 . LA N S, 130, STRAND.—GENERAL (.. LOTH INC) ESTABLISHMENT. PIIOIIPT lIVATMENT• • t wig the many advent/ages obtained from the improve4ays. tf.inr,A. none arc :note apparent than those resulting ~.,,'" • fermation of Establisheneste on a scale of arch magnitude -et,2,..ni,.iii.e the advantage of the Purchaser it the Reamed te ," with the pink of the Preprteters. small in detail, bet frem ot ' x irot cat sales aud the avoideate of bad swots , sti'..4eient to re ', .%1-bour and capital employed. I'. b ee n minter of surprise that hithu.o Gentlemen have been - l e d in obtain their DRESS of these who , in ••iving un. ew cr edit with a certainty of an overwhelming antount of bad wit g tmeed to make high eberges, to compensate such losses, i ,;,;,,, t i e t he wants of these to whom credit is not a desideratum. , , le p t iit them whit CLOTHES of the very best kiwis, at 1.,',7 ~ tus ferate prices, is the object of the Proprietors of this Ellta. wring. TA,lrive fitted up the spacious premises long known as HOLY:, worn HOTEL. two doors West of Somerset limns% lIM bawl 0 , 3 ,4 a large stock (deem) , description of CLOTH, , IV 1 1 t; Ai of the best manufactures. They have, In the -- x ii i: t h e i r Concern, engaged men of ability and es soi , t7cnu Oentlemen an opportunity of exhibiting and ~,th which their Orders will be exeeuted. . . I extensive stock of GREAT COATS, TRAVELLING .....tREKA CLOAKS. in flambroon. Cloth, and I:anib7it. • t ' CANTS' LIVERIES made with care and economy. .1'" -- ROSA . I.F.TT ATE GRANTND TO S. tIAWN.IIIII. • . 'LIT -INVENTED, SELF-ACTING PORTABLE .i/ WATER-CLOSETS. i . o Nebiljtg, Gentry, arid the Public are respectfully informed, a t e s Patent has been obtained for an Improved Portable Vail -CLOSET , which, from tine simplicity of its construc t" F riability, durability, convenience, and neatness, will be *-4 the most pettect and useful article ever submitted to their ei ,-!. The principle of this invention is, a self-acting, air-tight r if t . shish,, with a copious supply of water, prevents any un lif .. Is t exhalation. It is, therefore, particularly deserving the at v,„ oe t private families, hotels, and tavern proprietors. It will Su he found an essential requisite for sick chambers, ships, hos 7trai.. and public mtabllshmentsgenerally. Merchants, Captains, im: apercargos will:led them well-adapted for a foreign market. The Paths are cannoned against spurious imitations sof these Portable 041•C9osets, and to observe, that none arc upon the improved F u: yrinciple, but sated as have jhe address " 167, Fleet-street, l e acm." . N.B. New.lnvented and Improved Hardened-Plate Portable fORS•11III.LS, which will enable every family to grind their ter her, malt. rice. &c. andltrilf be fottful an invaluable requisite lila mmfort sta.-convenience of persons emigrating to foreign e e!..nerts. Pate Al. le. till;, etude of sat iron, 41. 4s. ; but cannot be warranted. ibo. the Unerring. Nrely..larenteti, l'ortable. ilydrnulic tilltiMNl)-31ACHINE , requiring ro vet iglnn, decidedly item to the trial ‘Veigiiing4laciiine. acting upon S prin ,at a am , tpensc, attl cattrot be lout out °Corder. Slangthctory. 167. Fleet-sweet, Lordon. THIS DAY, AT FIVE O'CLOCK. HAZARD and FOL'R f. 1 41„00 0 . 1(11 DAY. AT FIVE. • lexteees bf Ac: of l'Aseet t beast} It so,, AZARIY and Co, n.a.t; lout or 23,00 K re:OJAI:Ia last .'s• Month's. &ell ALL the 34,000/. in one Lottery, l: ryes Eselltage, 26, tornbill; Et. 0 day':ig. AT FIVE T H IS•DAV: FOUR OF 30.01 W. AND LOTTERIES EXPIRE AT THE END OF THESE DRAWINGS. DISH hawing been eminently sweeten' in distribating 1) Prit•y at "Thirty Thousand Pounds. he feels a confident Osst 0 -at Postane will "stow even more than her usual kindness • the present Scheme, which he r,•sppet•ttully recommends e! s best feisode, the Public; for, in additi,xt to the popular lard km isottonei, it aboandir wit► these favourite Capitals. FOUR GRAND PRIZES OP £ WWI k3o.rto £30,000 _ Ipo £30,000 • . Re. Re. -hr 0 HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT THOUSAND POVNDS. ALL TO BE DECIDED AT FIVE THIS DAV. Tickets and Shares are 'riling at Blah's Offices, No. 4, Cornhili Charing.cross. London; where be scld In one Lottery, All the 3 of £30.006 In another, 2 out of 3 of Z 30,000 I Also the First 110.000 ever drawn And the Last 130.1100 ever drawn And in the very last Drawing, 18th of October, 1.062 2.271-THREE PRIZES OF 120.000 11.i19 Five other Capitals, were Soli by DISH. TIM ARABIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, free from Herrn, or Antimony, are unrivalled in their beneficial Otte , to N.:nous. Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Indigestion. nt. IV-TOUS train of maladies. and are peculiarly mild and W1N1( as al aperient. The superior efficacy of these Pills has isr-agti the demand (or them so mu=ll, that an additio . ..al number d'e'aden has been appointed in London for the accommodation .Pebtic; and they may row be obtained in Boxes at Is. we 9.1. each, of J. V. Simpson (Proprietor), 28, Henrietta anc, Coyentigarden ; Messrs. Stradling, Royal Exchange ; Berme and Deans, 168. Bishopsgite-without ; Sequeira, 132, Parrthancl High-street; E. and F. Odling, 159. High-street , 1101 171, Union-street, Southwark ; Word, 324, and Hose, 309, ff,ab"n; Pratte. and Barfield, 1130, Strand ; Stanley, 14, ""Drk-rov. Covent-garden t Payne, 6, St. Martin's-court 4slbtider, 21, Pia:sadly ; Hawkins, dl. Old Bond-street ; f ffvon. 171. Regent-street, opposite New Burlingtomatreet ; ~ oltrr, 5, tiolles.street, Caventitsh-squese ; Sanger, 130, and "'diet. 7 4 . Oxford-street ; White, No. I. And Yarde, 23, ; aside all Medicine Venders throughout Lemtis Kingdon, SI r. Henan,. N 0.19, Hue Vivienne, is appointed Vender of these Pills in Parish VEW WORKS. just published by TREUTTEL and I .N Co. SU. 540-square. A THIRD AND SAP EDITION. ••• stir te d, i n two volumes' . with a Map. tour Portraits, of the Passage of iemen, and of the Contiagra ; 'lescnw. price Ills. in boards. of HISTORY of the EXPEDITION to RUSSIA, under •••• • D . • th.e Emperor NAPOLEON in 1012. By Gen. Count PHILIP DE SEGUE. ecsdented success which the original work has obtained r iess than seven editions, consisiirg of thirty thousacd ' • g been sold off in less than ten months), is a s uffi c i e n t • interest which it has excit al, as well as outs extra - : as an historical composition. From the Author's , ut the person of Napoleon. during this memorable . I c has been enabled to give a variety ut details respect • •vlrsocdiwary personage, his tieuerals, &c. &c. which are incasure new to the public, and which impart a charm tst • soil. nt icrusistible attraction. P . :Sl:sbcrs may still be had, copies of the Second Edition, y e , with plates, 235. ; as also of the original French, in • s an Atlas of four portraits and two views, price • ' • a Atlas. 225. ' • c.N I) i's HISTORY of FRANCF. Histaire des Fran. ' C. L. Shrionde de Sismondi. Tomes 7, 8 , 8. oTt!on of the work comprises the period from theyear VO;U7'IC, may still he had, price 3!. 3i. A few copies veltur t paper, the price el which is double that of or the French is a rem ark:tb!e and novel work. It rather the oily, picture, which ha% been drawn, of rt et civilizatica in France, and of the plve ive t Fat nation—always at work beneath the for s of etrnintnts, and amidst striiing, as well as silent. indeed, is the dtwirguishing and peculiar merit 1. Saniondi unfolds, with the rartit ssgatity, the once:Lied beneath the facts of history—the general and the moral and physiral condition of the people. the narrative the historian pauses--suin9 up and then proceeds to unfold and describe, with equal e. the fresh links that have bound together the vs. citizens—the ideas slowly fermenting in the public 'Frig state of opinion—the transformation. in short, Imdergone, equally unnoticed both by itself and its III , ;TORY of the ITALIAN REPUBLICS :. DIX At.F.S. New Edition. rev:aed and corrected. Repub::ques Italiennes du troyen age. Nouvelle uc et curriow. vol. 1 to 6, price 21. 14b. nor rap. vclin. 1:c completed in 16 volumes. N• -t • ‘4l-- - •~ ~ ~/// ~~. trt * prttAii 6, 1825. SHIPP:INV; INTELLIGENCE.' LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, DEC. 4. Wind S.--High Water 58 m. r . 5. & • Arrived last night Rimed' Clictimaie. Staten, from Alexandria and Wend; James, —, from Milford. This dsy, the i.,l:olWit t . Wisiesibeed, from ; Aries, •Toage. Iran Motatc,y*o. The Vulture, Holmes, trom Liverpool ReiNew-York, was spoken in lat. 48, lime. 29. • The Lebanon, —546. Overeine-0-Qaesrfolin Liverpool, have arrived at S. John's, Nal.,Brunwirsek. • The Beaver, Lean, from Liverpool, has arrived at Demerara. The St. 'Vincent, Couplillari,i from Lfterymei for St. Vincent's, has arrived at Cork. sr> The Cambria, Cook, from Campeschy, Ara .arrived at Cork in G 7 dap'. The Providence, —., fVono Tralee fp. Liverpool, has arrived in Blackrod Bay. The Larch, Gibaut, from Mimes, in efedays, with lees of bul warks, stancheons, &r. raw the Olive, ilimiclard, hour Alicata for Liverpool. Ist inst. oft' Waterford. Report sLLICA, that the Captain of his Majesty's Chip Bittern fired at a steam vessel yeeterdlly, while she 'Mel trying Kw machi nery in the River, to hanglier to: when he' teat his Doman board. and took possession of her, aml;leptiter for 4kotiair time ars seizure; she had Brazilian colours Pying, being a new vessel, and inteuded fax that country. ..-1104,141•••••••-- FALMOUTH, Dac. 3.—Aerived-the Zephyr riacket„ from Jr' make—sailed the 20th Octobef,- and froin Crooked Ishurd.the November; his Majesty's ship' VSpatch, from Portsmouth far Cape Coast. Put in by conttAry winds several outward-boadd, vessels. Sailed the Stanmer packet foe Lisbon. Put back osier ; F. Adam steamer, for Corfur „ PLYMOUTH, DEC. 3.—Arrived following outetted.bound vessels from the Downs, ris si zAmoig, the Avon, the ArCo, the Georgiani. Ilia Lunsum ' th 4 per,trOfe Usury Wil liam, the cecrops, the Barclay, tie Nisby. the gmelit, &AS merry, the Brazil packet Amos, add the Feedetick and Pale** transports. • Cowes, DEC. 4.—Arrived the Fredericka, Wan 'Remit, fresh St. Übe, with loin of sails, and other damage; the Milan and Henry, Partridge, from London, with has of chain and anchor, the Downs. Sailed the Fame, Pratt. American ship, and the Mary Holmes, American ship, for Amsterdam, brought up sit the 11l otherbank ; the Frances, Robinson, American brig, foe Seville. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 4.—Arrived the Loyalist. Rome., from. Prince Edward's Island, in 23 days; his hlajeety's ship Harlequin, from Plymouth; and the Persia , Ellwell, from Flushing, for India. Sailed the Albion, Proctor, for New South Wales; sad the Atlas, Langreen, for Alicant. DEAL, DEe. 4.—Arrived the Susan, Banks, from Havannah ; the Olive Branch, Anderson, from the Cape of Goad Hope. Passed through from the River, the Pusey lialL Head, for St. Lucia ; the Oporto, Covey, for ()Porto; the Juno Catherine, Bar clay, for Jamaica ; the John Shand, Rees, for ditto • the Elizabeth, alker, fer Grenada ; the Catherine Green, BOyle, for Sierra Leone; his Majes;, , is ship Dotterel, for Halifax; and Dromedary store ship to the westwarri. lifaavEsEND, DEc. 4.—Arriss2._the Brothers, Atherton, from ,Malaga; Caroline, Smith, from Alexantirta; Olive Branch, An derson, from the Cape of Good Hope; Garret Pike, Cole, from Virginia; Hector, Nichols, front Faro ; ilavannali,.Walker, from Quebec ; Mitchell, Ware, from Oporto ; Princess Louir,-., Nee sea, from Lisbon; Medusa, Lulthing, from Antwerp; Commer:a, De Vries, from ditto. Sailed, the Simon Taylor, Meek, for Ja maica; Astrea, Button, for Hamburgh ; Eden, Smith, fcr ditto ; Mary, Hodges, for Barcelona ; George, Enricks, for St. Vincent's; Perseverance, Best, for Madras • St. Ann's, Sugh rue, for Jamaica; Sara h , Cundy, for Gibr a ltar; Brighton, Se bet, for New Yerk. SUNDERLAND, DEC. 3.-00 Thursday night the Harbinger Burn, and Thompson, Thompsons, came on shore near ityliope ; and yesterday morning, the Return, Guest ; Johnson, Thompson, of Sunderland; and Lucy and Mary, of Wisbeacli, missal the harbour and got behind the pier. All expected to be got off again. NEwcasT LE, DEC. 2.—The Newcastle, of Newcastle; the Young George, of Blyth ; and the Charlotte, from Bremen, got on the rocks at shields, an attempting to come into the harbour this morning. It is stated that the Effort is on the rocks near Blyth and the Susannah, of Lynn, on the rocks at Shields. Crews saved.; STROHNESS, Nov. 21.—A vessel, supposed a schooner, appa rently new built, was totally wrecked on the Bth inst., twelve miles north of this place, and all on board drowned. Part of her beams, which arc fir, have been driven on shore ; also some pieces of fir deals and birch planks. lam inclined to think that she has been recently built in America, and that her cargo was deals and black birch. The stern of a boat has conic on shore, with " David Dun. can " on it, but as this was fifteen miles from where the wreck happened, it is not certain whether or not it belonged to that vessel. ANTWERP, Dec. 2.—Some manufactured goods, indigo, B:e., also part of the Asia's materials, have arrived here in lighters from Flushing, and my reports from thence give me strong reason to hope that more intlimi„ manufactured good,' sad cinnamon, will be saved. The coffee bags being broken, ffear will occasion the hear of that part of the cargo. JAMAICA (iiingeton), OCT. 3.—The brig James Hunter en. countered very severe weather on the 9th ult., which washed away her bulwarks and deck load, and obliged her to cut away her fore and main top masts. The Mary, APClure, at Annotto Bay, parted her chain cable. and drove Into shoal water, during a severe gale on the 28th alt., where she lost her rudder. The schooner Brothers, Outten, of Turk's Island, during the same gale on the 28th ult. got on shore at Annotto Bay. The sloop Jenny Nettles, Boot, from Port Maria, bound to this port, was wrecked off the Rio Grande on the 27th ult. Vessel and cargo lost. The Edward, Oardner, from Liverpool to New York, wu totally wrecked near Dublin on Thursday. The Mary, Jackson, from St. I"etersburgh for Hull, was driven on shore near the Humber, on Thursday, but got off with great damage, and ten feet water in her hold. The Ellen, Thomson, and the Defiance, Pettigrew, from White haven to Dublin. were totally lost, on Thursday, near Dublin. The Elbe, Ward, from St. Petersborgh to London, was totally lost near the Humber, on Friday.—Crew saved. The Nicholson, , Harrington to Dublin, wu driven on shore near the Black Rock, on Thursday. The Newcastle, Clay, the Telegraph, Cassboom ; the Laurel, Plourlght, and the Felicity, Teesdale, were all on shore, near North Shields, on Friday. The Britannia, Harley, from Demerara to London, was on shore on the Jenkin sand, near Sheerness, yeaterday, but expected to be got off'. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Olive Branch, Anderson, has arrived in the Downs, she left the Cape the September. Animal. AT THE CAPE—The Royal George, Ellerby, from Bombay, the 25th of September ; his Majesty's ship Ariadne, from the Mauritius, the 21st of September. SAILING/ FROM THE CAPE.—The Lady Nugent, Coppin, and the Victory. Farquharson, for Madras and Bengal. the 25th of September t the Trusty, Findlay, for Bengal, the 21st of Sept. ; the St. Helena packet, for St. Helena ; and the Ca.ar, Watt, for Madras and Bengal, the 24th of September. The Olive Branch sailed from the Cape the 25th September, and from St. Helena in October. Cam—The Eleanor, Vier (Midshipman Commanding), ar rived at the Cape the 22d September, from Delagoa Bay, the 11th of August. She was on a whaling voyage. when the Captain and crew all died except two. The Portuguese Government at Delagoa Bay seized her, but his Majesty's ship Leven has since taken pos s. ssion, being British property, and sent her to the Cape, trom whence she is to proceed to London. ARRIVAL AT THE 31AURITIUS.—Tile MULL Moffatt, from the Mauritius the 22d August, bound to Antwerp - The Charles, Davis, from Sumatra the liith July (the cargo pep per), arrived at Gibraltar the 9th Nov. The Sabina (frigate), Ageo, from Manila April 30, and from St. Helena Sept. E :arrived at Cadiz Nov. 7. . . . NEW Sou4H WALLS.—The Hercules, Vaughan, and Asia, Pope, sailed from Sydney the 11th June. NVidle an company, the Asia got on shore on a reef in Torres Straits, about the 311th June, where she remained one hour, an.l was got off without damage. The Hercules parted from her early in July. near the Straits of Lambech. She intended to proceed to the southward of Batavia, on her passage to Bombay. The Phoenix, Dixon, was to bail from Sydney June 21, for Van Diemen's Land and London. DUSTOM.DOD - 4E, DEC. 3. SEIM ENTERED INWARDS.—Thelralustry..Watts, from Que bec; Trafalgar, Pound, from Alkmaar ; Ann, Monday, from Pernambuco and Bahia; For, Fox, from Ostend; Harmony, Thompson, from Quebec ; Thornton, Marwood. from Riga ; Al bion, Hardy, from ditto; Nancy, Simms, from Dantzic : Princess Royal, Brown, from Dunkirk ; Queen Charlotte, Fenner, from ditto : Palmer, Taylor, from Drnia and Alma ; Totness, Pollett, from Faro ; Neptune, Stranack, from Os:end ; Active, Crocker, from Dunkirk; Deligh., Salmon, from ditto; Hand of Provi dence. Swordy, from Petersburgh ; Albion, Pattison, from Rio Janeiro; Sisters, Broad, from ditto; Earl of flancarty, Heath, from Rotterdam ; Zephyr, Thompson. from Belfast, ENTERED OUTwAILDS.—The Dolfyn, Slink, for Rotterdam ; Perseverance, lilargolle, for Calais ; Sophia, lketjen, forillremen; Rotterdam, laming, for Rotterdam; 3lackaul, Russell, for Valpa raiso and Lime; Berns, radiant, for Calais ; laurel, Watson, for St. Thomas ; Susanna, Lewis, for Dundalk ; Lady Arabella, Burton, for New South Wales. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—Enze beth, NValker, for Grenada ; Albertina, Ilazewinkel, for Amster dam; Josephine, IVens, for Havre. CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Bee, Nichols, for Hambargh ; Sophie. Deetjen„ for Bremen ; Thistle, Allan, for Madeira and Tenerifre ; Margaret, Hart, for Rotterdam; Providence, Brown, for Hamburgb • Commerce, Golder, for Rotterdam ; Perseverance, Beat, for Madras and Bengal ; Vrouw Antonia, Maas, for Ant. werp ; Aimable Elias, Grandin, for Barre; Fame, Smith, for Sierra Leone; Robert, Simian, fee Trieste and Venice; Highland Lad,„Frost, for Sicily. LONDON, TUESDAY, • Thia day. aro, 74. 6d. THE LIFE of ERASMUS, with Historical Remarks on the state of Literature betereen' the Teo* and Sixteenth Conti:rim. lii CH A 11.14:$ BUTLER, of Lincoln's-Inn, Erg. Printed ieriebn Murray, Albemarle-street. Bury. the' P " The Book before as is evidently penned by one acquainted with the country in which the scene is laid. The Author. or rather Editor, for so he denominates himself, has preferred keeping close to truth snd character, than to range widely in the domains of fancy ; It is, fair, therefore, we consider his book in this point of view ; and it will be found an entertaining work, imputing, with amusement, no small share of useful information."—New Monthly Magazine. " Pandurang Hari is • Novel ; the story, said to have been written by a flindoo, in the Mahratta tongue, is fictitious, though it may embody many real Incidents, and some historical facts, which we belie° it does. Its great merit, independent of a narrative of continued interest, and great variety of scene and circumstance, lies to its portraiture of the II indoo character. The main story is replete with singular adventttres, sometimes amusing, at others painful, but alws Instructive. There are, also, many episodes, which will be re ad with pleasure."—Literary Chmnicle. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. Just published, in 2 vole. Ben. Second Edition, with a new Portrait of the Author, and other Plates, price 245. in boards, dedicated, be permission, to his Majesty, TRAVELS through RUSSIA, SIBERIA, POLAND, AUSTRIA, SAXONY, PRUSSIA, HANOVER, &c. &c. undertaken during the years 1822, 1823, and 1824, while suffering from total Blindness, and comprising an Account of the Author being conducted a State Prisoner from the Eastern Parts of Siberia. By JAMES HOLMAN, R.N. K.W. and F.L.S. Also by the same Author, hi aro. Fourth Edition, price ISs. boards, the NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY through FRANCE, ITALY, and other parts of the CONTINENT. Printed for Oro. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria.lene.. . . " They (31r. Holman's r ges) are% themselves agreeable; and they offer to the reflecting mind curious phenomena to trace, which are not to be discovered in the Travels of many who journey with their eyes wide open. We hope we have said enongh to recom mend this extraordinary production to the public "—Literary Ousts. " However Mr. Holman may surer from the privation of one of the best faculties of the body, it will be seen that he is an observant traveller, possessing more intelligence, and collecting more real in formation, than many writers who are free from the disadvantages under which he labours. He has given us a work which, whether we consider its .contents, or the circumstances under which it was written, possesses Intense interest. It gives a lively picture of the places and people Mr. Holman encountered in his travels. and is NU of entertaining anecdotes and descriptions."—Literary Chro. nide, April 30, 1823. ATTORNIES AND SOLICITORS. Is iivo, price lbs. boards, ATREATISE on the LAW of ATTORNIES, and SOLICITORS, .td AGENTS ...of tho satire of the Pro. fresloo of an Attorney—of their Qualillestlons—of the Retainer— of their Duties—of their Responsibility—of their Liabilities—of their Rights—of theft Privileges—of their Disabilities. By ROBERT MACE/HAIL Erg. Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal street, Li:yokes-1m ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Just published. by R. Ackermann. Strand, price 12s. THE FORGET-ME-NOT FOR 1826. — "It is altogether a beautiful New Year's Gift for every dies of persons who are able to erjny the products of the press— to plcsse the eye, and at the same time charm the soul."—Literary Gazette. Also, in a neat volume, 12mo. price 7s. CHRISTIIIAS TALKS for 11125; to be continued annually. The pieces composing this volume. partly original and partly trans lated from foreign writers of eminence. are designed to contribute to the stock of national amusement provided for beguiling an oe. casional vacant hour during the approaching holidays. A 11,02 AUTOBIOGRAPHICAI;IIIEMOIRS OF FERDINAND FRANCK, in one very neat pocket volume, pp. 282, pr. 4e. A portion of these Memoirs appeared in the first and second volumes of the "Forget-Me-Not," for the pages of which the whole was destined ; but, in consequence of the length to which they have un expectedly extended, the publisher has printed them separately, in the same form as the •• Forget-Me-Not." • SALE BY,AECTION. To be SOLD. punuant to an Older Of the High Court of Chan cery, node to • non Manny against Herring, with the *PPM bation of W. Coaetonay. Esq. one of the bloetars of the said Conn. it the Public lakmoont of the said Court. in Southampton buildings, Ohaneery-latte, London, on FRIDAY, the 23d day of December, between the h- end 3 the faitings-road, 44 from London. FREEHOLD )IESSUIRMIS aritli a PLOT of HOCH In PifillitowyltAtreat. 'Cardigan, 1•- - JOHN. .N'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising a Description of Pointers and Settersoss well as of those Birds which are toe object of pursuit ; of Scent, and the reason why one dog's sense of smell is superior to another's. The Fowling-piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the use of percussion pow der. On the properties of Percussion Powder, and best method of making it. Shooting illustrated, and the art of shooting flying simplified and clearly laid down. The Game Laws familiarly ex plained, &c. &c. By 'l'. B. JOHNSON. New Edition, consider ably enlarged and improved, and illustrated with three Engravings by bandseer. Price 9s. in boards. " This is a well written and well arranged production."—Lit. Chron. The SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, comprising a series of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Horse and the Dog in all their varieties, executed is the line manner, by Mr. John Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Ileinagle, Stubbs, and Cooper; accompanied with a cociprelienaive descrt. don of the different species of each, and a variety of information in Training and the Amusements of the Field. By W. 11. SCOTT, Author of " British Field Sparta." Elegantly printed in 4to. and embellished with Forty highly-finished Copper-plate Engraving', and numerous Wood-cuts, price 31. 3s. boards, or may be had in Six Parts, 10s. 6d. each. . . TAPLIN IMPROVED; a Compendium of Farriery, wherein is fully explained the nature and structure of the Horse. Exem. plified by ten Cuts, each the full figure of the animal, describing all his various parts. Price 2s. The TURF HERALD or Annual Racing Ceendar for IRV, with copious Indices, and lepar ate Lists of the winners of King's Plates and Gold Cups. Aiso 'tits of the winners of the Doncaster St. Leger, and of the Derby and Oaks at Epsom, from their corn. mencement; winners of the King's Plate at York since 1710, and of the Gold Cup at Richmond since 1759. By Joust FROST Price Os. half-bound. A VISIT to the FIVES' COURT. By Rontent CRUIK. SHANE. Being a faithful picture of that celebrated place of amuse ment, for displaying manful sports. Price 2s. accurately coloured, or ma be had, framed and varnished, price &I. BOXIANA ; or Sketches of Ancient and Modern Pugilism ; including every pu g ilistic exploit from the days of Ftgg and Broughton, down to the fight between Hickman and Cooper. By PIERCE EGAN ;in three large volumes, aro. price 2L 4s. With a Fourth Volume, containing all the WraSSILCti4IIIS of Note through out the years 1821, 1822. and 1823. Preceded by a practical Trea tise on Training. incluiling Captain Barclay's method, after which ,he trained Tom Crib and himself, price ids. in boards. ' THE ROAD TO A FIGHT ; a Picture of the Fancy going to a Fight (measuring in length 14feet) containing numerous Ori. ginal Characters, many of lite& Portraits : in which all the Frolic, Fun, Lark, Gig, Lite, Gailsmon, and Trying.it-on, are depicted, incident to the pursuit of a Prize Mill, accompanied with a copious and characteristic Key. B r lERCE EOAN. Price 14s. plain, or 11. coloured, neatly dime up be a box fur the pocket. " Nothing 'vial wage Picture bee appeareclaioce the inimitable Hogarth's " March to Finchley." We here find real Me, origi nality of character, and the peculiar traits of a certain class in so ciety, so masterly pourtrayetl, and with so much rtariete, that it might be urged it is without a competitor in the modern school of design."—Spoliag Mag. LIFE IN LONDON. By PIERCE Coax. Or the Day and Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn and his elegant friend Corinthian Tom, it their Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolis ; ele gantly printed in royal Bvo. and embellished with 31$ coloured Plates, and numerous Cuts ; the Scenes from real life by I. R. and G. Craikshank. Price 36e. in boards. The ENGDISH SPY ; Characteristic, Satirical, and Humo rous. By BERNARD BLACKM•NTLE, "the very spy o' the times," the eccentric historian of the present age; comprising Sketches of Character, interspersed with choice Anecdote and original Remarks. Illustrated with rich coloured Plates. drawn front the life by Cruikahank. Now publishing periodically. The first vo lume completed, and embellished with One Hundred Designs, full of spirit and humour, continued on the Ist of every month, price 3s. 6d. each Part ; the Parts last published containing a variety of Scenes taken at Bath, Cheltenham, and other places of fashion able resort. The SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS; being an im partial Selection of the best Essays, Jena d'Esprits, and Tales of Humour, Prose and Verse, from the Morning, Evening, and Sun day NewsparT ; arranged as a Work of Reference, or to form a most entertaining Volume, either for the Library, Fire.side, or Post-chaise. Accpmpanied with characteristic Embellishments, by the Cmikshanloir Rowlandson, Lane, Findisy, Ilawksworth. and Wageman. To which are added the Chronological Events of the Year, and an Obituary of eminent Persons. Price 10s. od. in boards. _ . _ _ . _ Also, a new Edition of the Volume for 1323; containing, besides the Selection of the Year, all the Poetry of the John Bull, from the commencement of that paper; the whole of the Celebrated Parodies on 3loore's Melodies. &c. &c. Price 10a. 6d. in boards. THE SCHOOL FOR WITS; containing a valuable Collec tion of Bon Mote, Anecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jeux d'Esprits, spoken or written by the most celebrated %Vits of the Age, a great many of which have never before been published. By RALPH WEiviTzsa, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. Price 6s. in Boards. The HERMIT in EDINBURGH ; or, Sketches of Man ners and Real Characters and Scenes in the Drama of Life. In 3 sok. price las. in boards. " The reader who turns over these pages in quest of ' Life in Edinburgh' will find abundance of character, exhibited in a very piquant manner."—Critical Gazette. The SPORTS3I A IN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing nearly 400 of the best Songs rdating to racing, shooting, angling, hawking, archery, life. Handsomely printed in foolscap Bvo. with appropriate Embellishments. Second Edition, price its. boards. SPORTING ANECDOTES; including numerous character istic Portraits of Persons in every walk of life, who have acquired notoriety from their achievements on the Turf, at the Table, and in the Diversions of the Fields the whole forming a Complete Deli neation of the Sporting World—By PIERCE EGAN. New and improved edition, illustrated with Coloured Plates, and nu merous Wood Engravings. Price 12a. in boards. " The Author hiss here contrived to amass together all the par ticulars of Horse, Dog, and Alan, worthy of being known. It Is a happy composition, full of whim, with a slip of morality in it, like a bit of lemon peel in one's punch, and flavoured by the choicest lime-juice of slang. No affectation,—no dispirited passages,—no tame subjects, no nonsense ! It does not run a long-winded subject down, but is every thing by fits, and nothing long.' All who have heard of the wonderful phenomenon mare, Mr. Well's matchless Pipylena,—Flying Childers,—Sm.wball,—Eclipse,—Tom Crib,— Hambletooian, and a multitude of others, should purchase these anecdotes, for they are faithful in the dispensation of fame to Sian and beast."—London Magazine. The ANGLER'S GUIDE ; being a new, plain, and complete Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced from many years' Practice and Observation. By T. F. SALTER. New and enlarged Edi tion, illustrated with numerous new Cuts and Engravings of Fish, Flies, Gc., drawn from the Life, price Bs. in boards; or on fine royal paper, of which a few Copies only are printed, 12s. " This book is quite studded with well executed Engravings, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Angler's pursuit, as well as explanatory representations of all the Implements em ployed in Fishing, with full and clear Instructions for using them. We were much pleased to find some ample instructions for Troll ing, which we have hunted for in vain in Walton and Cotton."— Annals of Sporting, No. 23. K NO P(}7,DIA ; a Practical Essay on thenreaking and Train ing the English Spaniel and Pointer. To which are added, In- structions for attaining the Art of Shooting Flying. By the late W. Donsow, Esq., of Lilen Hall, Cumberland. In Bvo. price 10s. lid. in hoards. THOUGHTS on FOX and HARE HUNTING; in o series of Letters. By PETER BECK FORD, Esq. A New Edition, in Bro. with numerous Cuts. lie. " Mr. Beekford has so well described the present practice. and given such solid snd rational advice on the subject, that his Trea tise has, from the date of its publication, become a general Text Book ; indeed, all persons that delight in Field Sports should be in possession of it." This day, Bvo. 7s. ---- L . 11 .-- hOu -.. f 7 crid i o'clo c k. de December, 1823, etween t • boo n o .. is THE INFLUENCE of INTEREST and PREJIT- afternoon, in Two Lots, DICE opals. PROCEEDINGS is PARLIAMENT. A Certain FREEHOLD ESTATE,calleti BALLARD'S stated and illustmeed by arilsee has been done in 'natters relative to / X WOOD, consisting of a substantial hrick built Cottage, I. Eduction, Relights; 11. The Poor; M. The Corn Law*: and about eighteen acres of Arae an& Wood Land, situate in the IV. Joint Stock s . • V. The Bank of England; VI. parish of Ticeirarst, in the county of quuex, within three-quarters Banking companies; VII. faxes. of a mile of the Hastings-road, at Stonecroucts, about 11l miles from Printed fde John Murray, Albemarle.street. Hastings, and 44 float - London. i Alan, TWO FREEHOLD siEsswitnis with a PLOT of This aerie published. Bvo.priee 16s. boards, GARDEN-OROUND, situate In Pnlitluowylt-stteet, in the town THE LAWS 'of the CUSTOMS : compiled by Di- o f Ab eryatw i th , i n the county of Cardigan, late the estate of Giles rection of the .Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Tres- Herring, deceased. wry, and published by the appointment and under the sanction of Printed particulars may he had etc the premises, and at the the Commissioners of .his Majesty's Customs ; with Notes and said Master's Chambers, in Southanipron-buildings. aforesaid i of Indexes. By J. I). MIME, Esq. Messrs. Vandercom and Comyn,Soiitimrs. 23, Bush-lane, Canton- Comptroller of his Majesty's Customs in the Port of London. street ; Messrs. Denton and Barker. Solicitors, 15, Gray's lan- Published by J. Ilawman, Ludgate -street. square; and Messrs. Croft and Johnson, Solicitors, Bedford-row, London ; and at the Roal Oak, Plimareil ; the Post Boy, Stone. This day is published, in post Bm. price Bs. 6d. boards, crouch ; and the Queen s Head, Hawkborst, in the county of Sus. MIRROR of the MONTHS. sex ; and at the Talbot Inn, Aberystwith, aforesaid. " Delectando pariterque monendn." _ _. __ —, _ Printed for Oen. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. Bookspublishesi bySberwond.Gilbert, arid Piper, Paternoster.row. TO SPORTS:iIk:N. , This day is published, in post livo. price Bs. boards, 13 RITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Practical VARIRTIEs a LITERATURE; being Selections LI Instructions in mooting. khm i ag, c ming, R ac i ng , Fish- from the Portfolio of the lute JOHN BRADY, Esq. the i„„, & c . ; w i th ob gerrat i on s an ihe 11 and Training of Author of the " Claris Calendaria," it.e. Itc. arranged and adapted Bo gs for publimtion, ,„,..H, t• •IMLN HENRY BRADY, his Son. aid all am or d ime i rport ses ing d apl on einari th ur e I .!B an y 'of Fowling-pieces .with upwards of fib' ' i ebriavings. corn- rrinftlingt New B. Whithilies. Abletk.Starbrimer-Joe-.• -, yeriet yof eaMii4 Se; and " elevated .the most etnineut I l lif a tag ir tos Oto, In 3 vole. 12mo. price 26. boards, price It. Ills., or on royal paper, with proof im onset the DANDURANG IPARI ; or Memoirs of a Hindoo. plates, u. 3a. 1 ' The Book before is is evidently penned by one acquainted JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION ; comprising a 1 .... IMPEY'S COMMON PLEAS PRACTICE. -- - This day is published. in a very large ynl. royal Oro. price 11.10 i. dedicated by permimion to Sir W. 1). Beat . THE NEW IN'i'L'CTOR CLERICALIS, stating the Authority. Jurisdiction, and Itionern Practice of the Court of Common Pleas. Seventh Edition, with very considerable Additions. . By JOHN IMPEY, Es q. Inner Temple. Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Bookullers; Portugal street, Linealn's-inn. Of whom mar be had. IMPEY'S MODERN PRACTICE, K.B. 11. 103. IMPEY'S OFFICE OF SHERIFF, 11. 4s. IMPEY'S PLEADER, 1/. IMPEY'S FORMS, Is. 6d. NEW CHANCERY PRACTICE. This day is publisTled , in two very large vols. Ben . price 21. THE PRESENT PRACTICE and COSTS in the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, with Practical Direc. dons and Remarks, for the use of the Barrister and guidance of the Solicitor, in the conducting a cause from the commencement to Its conclusion ; and in conducting proceedings in Lunacy, and mat. tas under the jurisdiction of the Court, or of the Lord Chancellor: In which the Practice of the Court, and particularly before the Muter, Is fully explained. Containing a valuable Collection of useful Precedents, with the addition of the Modern Cues. By S. TURNER, Solicitor. The Sixth Edition, considerably enlarged and imprnved, by Robert Venable', Esq. one of the Clerks in Court in the Chancery Office. Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal. street, Lincoln's Inn. CONSOLIDATED LAW DIGEST. This day is published, in royal fhto. price I/. 10s. boards, AN ANALYTICAL DIGEST of the REPORTS of CASES decided in the COURTS of KING'S BENCH, COMMON PLEAS, and at NISI PRILTS ; in CHANCERY, before the Chancellor, Master of the Rolls, and Vice-Chancellor; in the HOUSE of LORDS, and in the ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS, from 1817 to 1823, being a new and Consolidated Edition of the Parts published during that period, and will form an useful Supplement to Bacon and Comyn's Digest. By HENRY JEREMY, EN. BarristerAtt-Law. Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn. Of whom may he had. price 9s. The ANNUAL LAW DIGEST for lOU, continued annually. NEW DIGEST TO THE TERM REPORTS . This day is published. in two large vols. royal Sm. price 21. 2.. ADIGESTED INDEX to the TERM REPORTS, and others, analytically arranged : containing all the Points of Law argued and determined in the Courts of King's Bench. Common Pleas, and Ex. hequer, during the Reigns of Beorge 111 and IV, contained in the Reports of Anstruther, H. Blackstone, W. Blackstone, Bosanquet and Puller, Barnewall and Alderson, Barnwell and Creswell, Broderick and Bingham, Burrow, Cowper, Douglas. Rumford and East, East, Forrest, Loffl, Marshall, Alaule and Selwn, More, New Reports, Price, Smith, Taunton, Wightwiek, Wi lson; with Tables of Reference, ece. containing the substance of nearly one hundred volumes. Second Edition, considerably improved and enlarged. By ANTHONY HAMAIOND. Esq. of the Inner Temple. Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal. street, Lincoln's Inn. /1/ Am. CrecirorELL' A2VITIOMI LitriVß. ' C In addition to the partic u l ars we exclusivey cominuni.. rated yesterday from the DdVire Aloriiihe Poe, we find the followfng notices of the affair .of honour betwerat Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Leyne, in the Dublin papers since received : [From the Freeman's Journal of Saturday.l The following particulars have' beta communicated to us, mn which we can place reliance:— Yesterday, at one o'clock. Mr. J. Leyne, accompanied br Mr.. Twigs,, a gentleman of landed property in the county of Kerry. carat up to Mr. O'Connell. who was standing with anodic/ Bar. riots, at the entrance of the FoorCetate, and addressing Mr. O'Connell % imkid him if he meant to afford him (Mr. Leyne) set. tisfactian. • Having waited lot the apeeenit a minute, and Mc.. O'Connell having trade at reply. Mr. lope then sold You:haws belied my father aml myself ' and I priknernee. you to he a liar, •a slanderer, and a coward." Mr. Leyne =This friend then entered. tho Halls bus Mr.•O'Oessncll kit the Coari•yard. and proceeded to the bead Police-office to exhibit articles of.tbe Prim against b 1(•••• Leyne, who shoed? afterwards appeared, and nal bourd e'er to keen the peace to ell h'M Ilia Majesty ' s subjects , himself in I , uretles of 10001. and two Other sureties of 25:V... each, The sensation created in the hall of the sour Courts, and.indtal throughout town, gene. rally, by thiesoccOrrence, may be very away iniogined. Therearo various rumours afloat concerning pc trnntaCtiOn, which we deem it unnecessary to pabti,b, but the olliornag.hart.h9oo,o3l"3"6 rated to us as facts:— . . That Mil Pere, It. Payne, the. Darrlater, , who delivered the message to Mr. O'Crin.elt in the lino ;pittance. isnot a nortl sD this biter proceeding of Mr. Ireyne's—and that Mr. O'Connor). even previously to the atftir of which we have given . sa account s , intended to exhibit articles of the peace against-Mr. Leyne. We have also heard that Mr. Al turice and Mr. Motgan 'nen were waiting at the corner of Naista.street to meet Dlr. Leyne. , fteswds; to .111400astaankcnt i n fi r tm. The gondolas ho e . irieurPFtP "pert of Mr, .su . Their to 31r. O'Cbtusetl's von, .law, • Fiv!st:win,;lFutipr IFrom the Dubjin Eveßink Mail of Stiturdey.] Mr. O'Connell has sworn the peace against Mr. Layne, who he now in custody at the head Police-office. Mr. Lyre has entered into security, himself in 10001. and two sureties in 1000 t. eac't, and hakbeen consequently discharged. We are authorised to state, that in ttic afternoon of this day, Mr. Lent having overtaken Mr. O'Connell in one of the squares of the Courts called to him, and in the presence of. *sera' gentle. men, declared in a loud voice, and with suitable emplins:s anti. .I(mticulationy that he (Mr. O'Connell) bad foully itaridereti beyne's lather, as well as hitmell, and had most cruelly and w only wounded their feelings, and that in dbing an fie was a bate and wicked calumniator, and that his conduct was that of a cowardly assassin. ' To which Mr.. OCConnell graciously replied—Tut—Tut, or words to that effect. ESTARLISIIMENt OF A DISTRICT COMMITTER AT AYLESBURY, rN AID OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPACiATTUN OF THE 00:3pEL IN FOREION PARTS. A Meeting was lately held for the purpose of forming trici v.;.:mmiuee in aid of die' Society Inc the rropagation of the Owe' in nreign Pans. at tIN . Magistrates' Chamber in Ayles bury, Sir J. KING in the Chair. There were sear fer•ror sons present ' and or those few near • the whole were clergymen. The iter.Mr. Frectl. haying apo ised for the absence of the Earl of Buckinglutnishire,l;.:e Ron. R. math, the Rev. Sir Geo. Lee, Mr. Rickford, and the Its:v. Mf. Rio opened the business of the Meeting. Be said that the for t. Proragatlon of the Gospel in Foreign Purts was incorportlK:Y in u. year 1701. daring the reign of William 111. Its brat objet: wessko send 1 4 1 .1 - tries to North America, and it was a proud eads4 , Thioo that the existence of an episcopal church in that country v.. N(4 ctioNe quence of the efforts of this Society. The Society for iriotinyf Christian Knowledge had been previously established, but .Ik l ±- -4- ciety had now transferred to the Society for the Propagwi.m the Gospel the part of its original business which regardiS *o° sending abroad :Missionaries. This Society now sent lifilts.h,Za.. - ries to many other parts. Still the demand for 31 imionaries so much increased that treble the number were required that wets: employed in 18IG, and for the last four years the expenses or the institution had exceeded its income by 6,000 f. a-year. fie there. fore called noon all persons for support, more particularly tipon t tlie members of the Established Church, nathe institution could pot go on without increased funds. The Rev. BASIL WOODD, Rector of Drayton Beauchamp, gave, a short detail of the commencement and benefichil progress ut this Society. Fle also alluded to the formation of the Society in 1701. and said that the spiritual necessities of our colonies abread loudly calked for relief and assistance. Alan, of them were totally tune of Ministers and the means of public Worship, whitti inflitatty and superstition had awfully increased. At this period an exem plary clergyman, the Rev. Dr. Bray, suggested the lonisation of this Society. It was reported that in 1740 there were no churches in Nova Scotia ; there were now in that province 28 clergymen oink 34 schools. Canada was in the same destitute condition : it nose possessed 24 clergymen and 19 schools. The total number of mis sionaries in the North American territory amounts to 103, and the number of schools to lOU. Of late years the Society has directed) its attention to Africa. At Cape Town an episcopal church was erected, and a national school consisting of 328 children. Mitsien arks also had been atationaLat the Bermudas, New South Wales. and Norfolk Island. Since the appointment of Bishop Middleton to the metropolitan city of Calcutta, the Society had directed its atten tion to India. That distinguished prelate had strenuously memo mended the erection of a Mission College for the 'locale object ef the translation of the sacred Scriptures into the various dialects of Hindostan, and for the education of missionaries and school pastels for the instruction of the natives. The proposal met with the roalou• co-operation of the Society, in an immediate grant of 5,00ta to gether with the appropriation of the soma raised in consequence of the King's letter. The Society for Promoting Christian Enowo ledge immediately testified their cordial approbation of the trait. sionary establishment by a vote of 5,0001., and also a etabecettenc grant of 6,0001. for the endowment of five scholarships, to be henceforth designated " Bishop Middleton's Scholarships." The importance of this College to the spiritual welfare of the Easc Indian empire was highly appreciated by the Society for Missiors to Africa and the East, commonly called " The Church Alit. sionary Society." In the month following was passed ass unani mous vote of 5,0001. towards the building of the College, and this Society had subsequently remitted the farther sum of 3,000!. in Ina of the general design. Shortly after `• The British and Fortiori. Bible Society" came to a resolution to grant 5,000/. for the speet4o object of translating the Holy Scriptures at the Mission College. Such a prompt coincidence of operation reflected the highest credit on the Christian zeal and liberality of' these institutions, and sub stantiated the fact that their governing principles unite In one grand object—the moral improvement of the worli, the salvation of ito mortal souls, and the glory of God. Since the adoption of tilts measure " The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge ' had transferred to the superintendence of the incorporated Sit ciety five European missionaries and six native teachers. In the establishment of an episcopalian Government in the Welt Indies the Society had also been eminently instrumental. The Bishops of Barbadoes and Jamaica had commenced their wil ;. ous functions, and it was humbly expected, by the divine bless ing. that the most essential benefits would result from their rut er.. intendence. In Barbadoes the Society had a school of eighty.tigtit little negroes. These now read the New Testament and learn: to repeat, in Scripture language, " The Faith anti Duty of a Christian," abridged from the Institutea of Bishop Dottrel Bali gious instruction appeared advancing among the slave populatioo, and the clergy took their regular turns in superinteeding their edu cation. In Nova Scotia a College was establishing under the sanc tion and patronage of Dr. Inglis, the present Bishop, to which the Society bad liberally contributed ; there was also a school consistiefe of 65 black children. The Soeiety at this time contemplated aft addition of 50 missionaries and 38 schools, as soon as their tlnr.nces would admit ; but at present the annual expenditure of the SoctetY amounted to 20,000/. and the income did not exceed 22.000/. concluded with observing that the Society presented an imperative claim upon the support of the clergy and laity. " The !intern was plenteous, the labourers few." Ile gave Christians of Inhofe communions full credit for their pious exertions. He rejoiced in the translations of the Holy Bible which had emanated from Se rtmpoor, and he devoutly prayed that the truly apostolic') CLurcrt of England might prove a distinguished agent in dispensing the bread of life to the ends of the earth. In the course of the business the followirg resolutions wee unanimnuily agreed to : I. That a Dl , trict Committee be formed at Aylesbury, in ai , l o the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Kreign t , . and that the Bishop of Lincoln be requested to aecep: tt:e office o!' President. 2. That the following Noblemen and Gentlemen be requested tea become Viee-Presidents :—His Grace the Duke of Buckingfur:, the Most Noble the Marquis of Chandos. the Right Hon the Vs.tl of Buckinghamshire, the Right Ho❑ the Lord Viscount 11. k.,, the Right Hon. Lord Carrington, the Right lion. Lord Nueerni, M.P. the Right Don. Robert Smith. M.P. the Rev. Srr G Lee, Bart. Sir J. D. Kirg, Bart. M.P. Sir S. B. Morlord, R. , t. M.P. Sir George Nugent, Bart. Sir John Aubrey, Bart. r T. F. Fretnantle, Bart. and the Venerable the Archtkazoo of Bucks. 3. That Wm. R'ckford, EQq. M.P. be appointed Trmoter. anti the Rev, W. Finch, and the Rev. J. S. Baron, Seeretatira. 4. That all persons subscribing 10s. fiti. annually, or zolleetiag 51. in one year, be inembtrs of the Committee. 5. Thai the subscriptions for the year be mode clue at max, in order to their being remitted to the assistont Secretawg, and received at the Society's Office, Great queen -street, Liner:AO*. Inn-fields, before the following Christmas. 6. That the first !dieting of the Committee be appointed to take place at the White Hart Inn, Aylesbury, on the that ThuraL day in January, at 12 o'clock. 6 e it- Atf . —v-- -4 111 P's 4 1' •• # • . ' - ,-•• • - • , ‘ f ..- • . -• - • • !Li. !I V .‘4,4 .". , • Price 7di • • • not [ha "el &et ! e it lr the lint got rof t and I• of pOO. z. 10 Jet. stiA. r the irt►s ear. eiglo rex, a