The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-04 00:00:00

• • . ~- __,? 4„. "_____ ....„,. "/ . ~.. (~, 7 t. . .._ : ./.. ~ . ~ / . . • 6 - --• -t.: • . 7.lk * kt...f'.'s‘ ' Irk 7r 11.... ' t- '.: '°• '4. • .1‘ • -..°(;:-. 1 .1 . X. 1 4 ,.. .':\ 1, , V' - < .. _. ~.• • •: •.P.. i ' i r,-4, , •'.; . \ ../.- t. R . . s ~, ~:-• . ~ ~ ... .:., ,, d .. -... I 1 st.. ~,. •- • - r••.' '.::• pk.‘ '''' ~ ~..• '....,--v .. ... ]„• , .-,... 1 1 ''' L. /. ''' 11 ''''l.lk:. '....d. ' l' l li \V: ../. • • • \\E• - -'!• J '• . e r, Wiz:. _,,, , . \_. i " A g" N • ; . 4 ' 4 ' l ' . -- —:-=" 7 / 4 7 -• t 1 :- s l j 3 '-'"'' -.1t;;. ' 4.. : :C•it'' 64.7 . ;' .114 '4::" ._:,..._. 'k. .:7•74.1,1.-::.' . ...- I '-'4' • . ip., - t 1.." •, • . • 4 7 ; • 4 0, .• • • • • - • Price' 7t1... . I 'Ow.: near the Needles. railed I IRELAND. Hni . W. wet the esi taw N. 7,404. LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 4. 1826. yy 'het r RV once OF WOODS, &e. Sr pt. 1. 18%. TO SCAVENGERS, CARMEN, AND O' HEMS. TIIE Commissioners pr earrying into crectition the .4els of bth (ice. IV. cap. 100, and lith Geo. IV. esp. 38, for Lighting, Watching, Cleansing, and regulating the gp r ,nt's-park, Regent-street, Whitehall. - hereby give Notice, that they are ready to receive Temlero from such p 'r. inay be willing to enter into Contrails for removirg the o ad-Serapings. Dirt. &e. from several of the Roads, Street& anti Kees umer their juriAliction • and al-oo for IVatering the Fame, f c r the term of one year from the lot of October next. Farther particulars roojwcting the said Works may be obtained a ii i ricuion at the Office of bia Majesty's Woods, Formic and Lott lit:venous, in Irliiieliell•place, where Tenders en to be deli vered, at or benne One o'clock, an Soturtlay, lie Nib instant. lle order of thoCommirotim ent „,.....—......-. SALES BY AUCTION. TRINITY-LANE, BREAD-STREET, CHEAPSIDE. TO CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, FIRE-WOOD CUT TERS, &e. Materials, Counting.bouse Desk% an Iron Chest, Warehouse, Fixtures, Furnitures, and Effects. of the late Mr. IVothins. By 31r. ALGA It, On the Premises, No.:1. (treat Trinity-lane, Ilread•street, Cheap side, on WEDNIXSDAY NEXT, at 11, by direvion of Inc Adinioistratrix, THE A 7131 P. A Dtta•hment belonging,to the 4th Regiment of Light Dra gocca ha. received order* to einhark, to.ihmtme, at Billing*. gate, for Grays:bend, on route to the Cuvalry Depot at Maid stone._ he losrs *entrained by gating on direct for Calcora. The Royal Sovereign vachr, Sir W. Home, Dort. KX.B.. Otto proceed to Calais en the 12th inst., to emir rk Royal High new the Puke of Clarence, who is on lus return home from Dtistritte, A COLAT 28. Since our last there has been a very considerable change in the I weather. Wei have had nearly three days of rain in Dublin and Its vicinity, and. by the accounts received from several parts of the country, we are warranted in the inferencothat the rain has been Pretty general. • The fields of course are exceedingly refreshed. The gratis, which in the nelghbourhond of this city appeared shag. lately intent up, and dry as a cinder. has sueidonly put on a verdant mantle. It is now quite green, and gives the promise of an abun dant season for after-grass, This Is a great relief to the farmer, as it will enable him to send hi s h a y to ma rket. and the price of the latter commodity will decline. As to the grain, that is pow beyond the reach of any change of weather. Theoats, it is suppotted, will not be a third Kan average; barley is 'boat a half crop; wheat, altogether, is an average rwurn. The rains may yet serve the turnips, and the other winter fed for the cattle; and as to the potato ctop, upon which people are naturally more nervotts and anxious than any of the rest, being almow the exclusiie fond 6f our dense population, we hope, though we cannot expect a full return, that it is not yet in the desperate condition which was apprehended inwards the close of last week. Puraroesihave taller, in the Dublin market from fourteen pence to ten pence per stone by retail. Cos tie. It seems we 11(4 misinfomictl as to the nnn-ekistetice of distress in the Mind Island and in the town of Cove. to far from the numbers tequiring relief being confined to two persons, we leave good reason now. to know that there are upwards or ow persons within that district in a state of utter destituzion, and who can only be preserved from the last consequences of this dreadful condition `by a timely and generous exertion. Within a few day% two persons have died of actual starvation ; and a similar fate awaits miters, if they do not expedience the benevolent interposition of the more for tunate classes of aociety. A Committee of the respectable Mho 'Eltints of Cove has been formed to meet this exlgcney.—Cork Sort:hero Reporter. ICINSALE. There is no put of this extensive county labours under greatet distress than this populous town. A great portion of its poor inha bitants consist of persons who dsed to derive subsistence, and, in some season', a comfertable livit g, from fishing : but the present season has been extremely unprodactive; anti the hardy race, who were thus exclusively ce:upied, are now without relief or resource in any other pursuit. We do not underrate the number of these men wle t we set it down at 1,000; and we should rather leave the poblie to judge, titan attempt ourselves to describe, what their +dilation and prospects are at this moment.—Code Soother* Re. porter- Poi•• d.. led Ili. kee A Detachment belonging to the nth Regiment of Infantry has received orders to entback, on the 11th instaht, at Dilliiippte, for Gravesend, on route to Canterbury. (lemony. Commander John Pakentram, of the Harrier. is promoted to die rank of' Captain ; Lieut. 11. 0. Love, late of the Renegade, to the rank of Commander t Mr. S. It. l'rotlteroe, to the rank of Lieute nant. Capt. Edward Thortibniugh k apointed to the Ringdove ; Lieutenants Thomas Blake and John Heenan, to the Coast Guard Service; Mr. J. Luekonibe. Purser, and :Mr. J. Bing, Assistant_ Surgeon, to the Barham ; Mr. It. Ella, Paver, to the Camelion. This garrison will he considerably redGCtll in a few days. The !Atli Regintent, Crilenol Barclay, is to embark for Hull; and the 37th Regiment, Col na Barer, about the Ireh instant, for Cork. The 17th and .5.3 d Regiments are also ordered to embark at Liver. fbr Ireland t the former from Preston. and the latter from Manchester. The 19th, 22d, 84th, and 811th Regiments are ordered for early embarkation from Ireisnd for the West Indies, from which quarter the 911, Regiment will come home for duty at Ply mouth; and the 21st Regiment for ditty in this garrison. The depot of the 81st Regiment is ordered to Guernsey ; the depot of th • 23d Regiment from Guernsey to Wales. Lieut,Celonel Ruby, Royal Marines, has retired from the ser vice, by which Major George Lewis is pcontoted to the rank of Lieut-Colonel ; and Br:vet Major Edward Carter Hortiby, to the rank of Major. First Cietitenant W. P. Gilbora is promoted to the rank of Captain ; and Capt. W.. Traylor, from the reserved half-pay, is appointed to die Plymouth division. Cape. John Arnaud, 54th Regiment (youngest won of Elia! Arnaud, Esq.), to the rank of Major in the Army.—Gazettc. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 31.—Came to the Bramble, Vigilant, Scor- Oen, Eclipse, and Royalist, from various temporary WV Scorpion brained 7,11001. in sniff, :emu Poersinandj, for the Navy Office at this port. The life-boat with which the Vigilant tree in. trusted et Portsmouth, to he placed at Penzance, bro!re adrift front her on Friday night last, in a heavy gale of wind, off Portland ; but it is hoped that soincof the Eastern cruisers may pick her up, and forwardher to her destination. The Romney. Capt. N. hock yer, C.D. arrived et Gibraltar o.i the 22d ult. in twelve days, from Plymouth, •with troops for that garrison and the lonian Weida. The Nemesis, 48. gun frigate, was launched front Pembroke Do ck yard na Saturday sennight. The Sheldrakc was commissioned yesterday. by Lieut. Robert Ede. for the packet service. In Ila mortze—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Peloran, Cautelion, Cynthia, Sheldrake. and Eclipse; and Dolphin, Badger. and Active, re venues. At thelslaud—Reyalint. In the Sound—Forte. AFEW LOTS of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and IIIIII,IIINO MATERIAUS, in Mahogany. mull ing -house and pulpit desks, railed partition', glazed ashes and sash doors, sky-light, two upright eight-day clocks, and sundry building materials, &c. Alty be viewed to-morrow arid morning of sale : and catalogues had on the Premises, and of Mr. Alger, Auctioneer, &e. 9, King stree', Holborn. TifE ellX7Relf. The Lord Bishop of Exeter baratieensed tha Rev. John Sergeant to the Perpetual Cure of Egloskerry. iy:th the Chapel of Trenntine, veld by the death of the Rev. John o;iver, on the presentation or T. H. linti, Esq. and l'etcr Hurtiuh, Gent. Rev. Charles Randolph, to the Vicarage of I.line Regis, on the cession of the Rev. W. Jones.—Patron, the Bete: C. Pane. Rev. J. Hutton, B. A. Rector of Wytrerby, Lcice.tershita. to the Vicarage of Granby, Nottingham.—Patron, the Duke of Rut land. Itcy. Benjamin Parke, 'A.A. Vicar of Tiloey, Norfolk, is ap pointed Prebendary of Ely. in the room of the Rev. J. Dan.pier. The Carl of Listmeel has appointed the Rev. C. IVoltera, A. Cur a te of Bishop's Waltham, to he one of his Lordship's Chaplains. _ r- Ns Kr L• A. M. ItOBERTSON. ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREAstyax CMANRF'.RS, A UG. 20, 182 f. TOTICE is hereby given to dl Persons desirous of eon trserreg to supply :he loHowing Articles fur tile Uric of the Army, viz.:— WHITELHAPEL. TO PUBLICANS AND OTHERS. STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FIXTI ;HES, AND FITTINGS OF A WINE-VAULTS. Ei @IV Se. IP !Ila BRE.11 ) , To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonment., Q,„ artaiii , and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Cmintics and Islands : lkdtord Illoninnuth Berk. (including the Town of Norfolk lltmgertord) • Noll tioliptcel rooks Northutr htrland (including the &Ambridge (including the Town Town of Berwick-on-Tweed) of N ew market) Nottingham ( . Enter thiford comsat! (including Scilly) Rutland t:in,•tiand Salop J)erbv Somernet Peron Stafford Dorsct Suffolk Putnam Surrey fAms inclusive of Tilbury Fort) Sussex Cleoceuer ( nr.luding the City of Warwick Bristql) Westmorland thou. Wilts Hereford Worcester ilertronl fork Hunt: North and South Wales I , le of Man In the several COUTlliff an North No of Writhe Britain Kent (including Tilbury Fort, And in the Islands of Alderney, in the County of Lssex) Guernsey, and Jersey, Lancaster As also Bresd to the household leieecer Troops in London and its Lincoln Vicinity. Molkilescx By Ills. A LOAR, On the Promises, the sign of the Snip and Weolpark. turret, Whitechavel, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, by direc tion of the Sheriff of London. rill -1E FURNITURE compriPWS four-post and tent bed .tools and good bedding. chests of drawee, dining and Pembroke tables, OLe. ; &No a counter with metal top, two ten motion liquor fountains, about 300. feet metal tobe, a tour-nietion beer-machine, three liquor vats, and stmiller ditto, with cocks; six puncheons of porter, tire barrels of ale, wine, spirits, and com pounds, &c. Slay lie viewed on Ireilnesday and morning of sale; and cata logues had on the Premise.; of 31r. C. loses, Solicitor. 411, Man sel-street, filondman's-lields; and of Mr. Algae, Auctioneer, &c. 9, Kinpfrstreet, Holborn. Charle' , Day, B.C.L. ro the Vicarage of Rushmore, Suf. folk.— Pa tron, the 31iirqiii* ~1 Bristol. The deceased likhop of Cal - utta was brother of the late Rept e. sentalive of the University of Word. arei was first of lltbzmose College, whence he was elected n Fellow of All Soule. Jn 1801 lie gained the Chancellor's Prize. " Cannon . Secolore," Lniin Vera.: in 18t13." Polaseasie." &Isaiah V'oetsil in 1303, " The 'Sense of llonour," cm English Essay. De was trainmen ',whiter • in too, Mid was theaert Bishop . of (Aroma in 1828. lie took the degree of 31. A. iri4lloB, and that of D. D. (by diploma) in 1823. I.7.I7rtItSITY INTRLLIGENCE. HORNCASTLE FAIR.—G. ELMORE respectfully inferno; hie Cuatmntn. and the Public he has got home, from the above lair and neighbouring country, kORTY HORSES, of the very best description. Gentlemen wanting fluntcrs will find them worth the earliest at ten lion. G. ELMORE Ratters himself such a number of first-rate horses has been rarely. or ever, tarred for sale, and that no one will feel disappointed in inspecting them ; acveral are lull blood, with at. tented pedigrees ; others able to carry any weight to the fastest hoards ; a few of them are seasoned, and some have only been shown hound,. All warranted sound. Duke.street, Itlanehester-square. OXT0111), SEPT. 2. The Lore Bishop of this diocese held his triennial visitation at Bicester, on Monday last. The sermon was preached by the Rey. Champnes, Rector of Cottiaford. Previous to the visitation upwards of 090 persons were Confirmed. On Tuesday his Lord. Alsip held his visitation at Dedtlingtim I preacher, the Rev. Mr. Smith, Rector of Adderbury ; upwards of 700 were confirmed : and on Thursday at AVootlstock, when the Rev. L. Lee, Rector of Wooten, preached the Visitation Sermon. About 1.2110 persons were here confirmed by his Loldshist. On Wednesday his Lord. ship confirmed mealy 900 persons at Chipping Norton. lesterday the lion. and Right Itcv. the Lord Bishop of this diocese held his visitation in St. Mary's church. After a sermon, by the Rev. Mr. Bouverie, Perpetual Curate of liolywell, his Lordship delivered a most appropriate and impressive charge. which we trust he will publish, not only for the benefit of the clergy of big diocese, but of the church at large. We were glad to find his Lordship so strong in int:we/ming the necessity of having ta o full services in every alma on Sunday. where practicable, and we have no doubt that his advice on this subject, which to us appears a most important one. will be attended to by all who had the privi lege of It:11.41g his Lordship's charge. His Lordship, in the morn ! confirmed upwards of 1.1100 persons. The Lord Bishop of Salisbury and the Lord Bishop of Llan daft have accepted the ofl:ce of Vice-Patrons of the Church Mb , siobary Society. The Rev. Charles Henry Grove, 'M.A. late of University Col lege, is instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Sarum. to the Rectory of Berwick St. Leonard, with the Chapel of Sedgebill, Iliums, on the presentation of Colonel S. 31•Intyre. We untie:fantod a memorial in favour of the Bee. E. Cove has been forwarded by the Earl of Falmouth to the Bishop of the dio cese, now on his visitation, signed by all the respectable inhabitants of the parishes of 'Woolfismitton and Brimpton, calling his Lord. , ship's attention to an unprecedtaitedquestiom-wbich has been raised against 111r...Coste's continuing to hold the Rectory of Woolhaurp ton with the Vicarage or Brimpton or both which parishes fie Ibis been incumbent. nearly thirty years, to the satinfaction of alt, hit parisbiopera. • . . : if It. The appltranee of the emintry in this district has greatly int ,riorei with ii the past four or five days, during which there has been a good deal of rain, with intermitting fine weather. The biown and burnt colouring of the fields has been changed to a ver dant surface, and there is a corresponding alteration in the produce of everything widen belongs to the seatem. In potatoes, particularly, two weights are now yielded where one couki not be got ten days ago. The cattle, too, feel the effects of the change in the weather. This change is opportune and critical, and though it will not be the means of reaeoring or preventing great distress, let us hope that it will in some degree alleviate it.—lbid. Owing to the salubrious showers of rain which descended in the neighbourhood of this town for the last fortnight, potames have fallen cons:durably in our market. The prices this day are did. to6il. , per atone. Meat has also declined in price ; mutton 4d. to aid. ' pee lb.—Connaught Journal. The prospects arising from the harvest arc somewhat of a gloomy emit in Limerick. Though the wheat may be counted an average crop. the oats arc miserably short. Such, Itowever, as had beer planted in beg and low ;.erou;nlit gave. comparatively speaking, a Liar return. As to the potatoes, they stand in same ratio. as to soli, as the oats. Those grown in b og are coolyneatively abundant, hoc those of the upland, unless stinotinted sty the copious showers which now occasionally fall. will be eery scanty. Raia Ices fallen abundanly for tl:c last few days—the apprer ance of the eoun:ry is much refreshed, and the ultimate effecte on agricultural produce must prove beneficial.—Limerick Paper. Distress continues to prevail in Dublin to an alarming degree among the working classes, and fever is still raging among thin humble residences of the pear. In this town, though one public inntittithans here been hitherto adequate to the relief of the poor, we are sorry to learn, from medical melt, that dysentery and dm. lera,and in many cases fever are eettemeiy prevalent in several parts of Beltred.—/L Val eironi.•'e. FAMINE ANSI Fete ra.—On ingeiry into the measures taker, in order to prevent the spreading of this alarming contagion, we antra that the Committee for the relief of the distressed manufactu rers have been most active in the Liberty, by employing the peer 1 operatives in cleansing the streets, &v.—Dublin Evening Poet. LAY ISO ON A COAT.—OnSaturday last,somepainters employ 1 on the front of Mr. Blanket's house, in College-green. owing in the wetressof the day, quitted work at an early hour. Shortly after their depnrture a tall fellow, having a paint pot irs one bench end w brush in the other, entered the house, and proceeded deliberately through the shop and up stairs. 31r. Blaelter., meeting him on his Iva . up, retest keel to lion on the unfitness of the weather for hio gois utFt o, to which the fellow coolly replied, that he was merely to prepere mittens to lay on scoot, which object, it afterwards appeared, he literally accomplished, by descending shortly after a md4, wearing, or carrying in his pot (a large one) two frock coate, some pairs of trowsets, and other articles, with a few silver spoons: he re' arced through the shop, observing that he had made a com plete finish of that job.—DuLliti Morning Purl. ATIRAN.QUAV POLICE-OFFICE.—We regret to have to state that two it dividuals, charged with an unnatural offence, were on M. n •ae 'nought before the Magistrates of the above office. After an investigwion at the police office, these wretched men were fully committed on the capital charge.—goblin Morning Pest. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY. SEPT. 1. KER'S PERMANENT AND TRANSPARENT COLOURS of Grass Green, Pomona Gruen, C Mown, Violet, Yellow, Olive, Scarlet, Purple, intense Blue, (in Saucers) for Drawiiir and Velvet Painting. These Colours have been highly approved by the most eminent Artists, and are not only beautiful in. themselves, but possess the prorrty of uniting with each other, so as to forgo the greatest vu tiety of shades. Price for Scarlet and Crimson, Onc Stilling ; tl:c others six pence Clic h. Arrived the Haimunie, Rabe, fro:11 Bremen ; (lute Iloffnung, Ladentark, from Stralsund ; Atalanta, Newman, from Dantzic ; Maria. Virgo, for Sicily. wiled the Enterprise, King, fn New York ; Fletcher. Hodgson, for Odessa; Zeno, Ltney, f - r Gibraltar; Electra. Harris. for Philadelphia; Quirk, for Bombay; . far I tordeo s. OATS, his 3fajesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses. in Cantonments and Q1112:1711. iii the under•ruentioned Countieb : WfiVonl Gloucester Liaised Bucks Hereford Salop t Hertford S,alrurd Hunts IVegtoorland Leicester Wilts Lincoln Worcester Monmouth North &Sth. Wales. Oxford FORA OE via. w e to his Alajesty's and Oats in Cantonm I Counties in South E Norfolk Northampton Norhomberland(in eluding the Town of Berwick-on- Tweed) Nottingham Somerset The Thomas Triton, from Cr,braltar for Liverpool, has arrived at f The Muria, Archer, from Liverpool for Jamaica, has arrived at Cnrk. et es t*, 46 IL. erlutd Iferti Sold by Charles Stiller, Chemist, Cbeanside, corner of St. Paul's, London; and the principal Booksellers. Stationers. and Druggirts in the United Kingdom ; of whom mar be had Pink, Slue, Purple, Lilac, and Peach saucers, for dying Silks, Mum has, &c. The Grecian, from Liverpool, which arrived at Bombay on the 12th April. ecperienectl a heavy gale for four rays off the Alamitos, and lost all her arils, sprang both masts, and made some water. Oats, Hay. anti Stra Hurst" in Ittryaeks. the un,let.rnentione ilnka t 'orne all ::avalry and Artillery eras and Quar.cra. in ritain : Su&lk Surrey Sussex Warwick York Ard in the several ('ounties in North Britain. SATIMDAT, SEPT. 2. Arrived the Willielmins, Jacktman. frum ; F;rgupon, from Oporto and lloylak • ; Levant, Krt., from Saint Petenihurgh ; Perle. Koop, from Wismar; Henrietta, Pieplow, from Stralsund; Atalanta, Kreuse, from Hoittnek ; Alexander, Riesonta„ horn ditto ; Wilhelmina Augusta, Newman, from Stettin; Ctustava, Wallis, (tom Stralsund ; llinerra, Selmer, from .oT:twied. _ _ _ Bei es L. )evon "lorset G ENYLEMEVS APPAREL, of eray description and colour, RENOVATE!). POWELL, HA R DING, and Co., the Sole Tnventnin of their peculiar and admirable Process, at the old-established Factory, 13, WiltßA RD STREET, SOIIO, respectfully (resent to Gentle. oleo, and the Public in general, a most obvious gratification in economy. by specific and excellent Processes for RESTORING the TINT and LUSTRE to WORN WOOLLEN APPAREL, to its original appearance, without being liken to pkees. Terms, Ready 31oney 55.; Great Coats, Cm.; t7reat Coals lined with silk and velvet collars. 6s. 611.; Waistcoats, 25.; Trowsers, 35.; Breeches, 2s 6d.; bathes' Pelisses, Riding Ha bits, &c. &c. charged according to size. Black Renovated for Mourning on the shortest nctice. War ranted not to soil the finest linen. of Orrlading the - 147;ifeit t he Lima, Smith, for Monte Video; Concordia, Bailey, and Cana* , lingeng. tor New Fork; Hardware, Eborall, fur ' 'Admit ; tpence. Noejhar, for Riga. CHT at set4n o'clock.—One ship, thirteen brigs, three snows— Private Oval—Moms. Barton, Ham, and Cu. INIe ur Wishij Kent I..ncatcr • T;lat the Deliveries are to commence nn and fin. the With day of lictoher neat that Proptsals. in Writing, 'waled or. and '• Tcntler for Army Supplies," will he received at ihis Office .41 cr before Thunday. the 28th day of September, hut none will ticeiced after Twelve o'clock on that Jay. PORTSif()MW, Scrtagnet s. IlorYittan, The Royal Sovereign, for Genoa, and Mayflower, fur Havre, ;ailed this morning. The 11-misty lied, for Quebec, passed this morning. The Georgia, tot Savannah, passed yesterday, 5 p.m. r• at J. Mt 4t Pmptn.lis must be made separatily for each County and Island. crept tor the Counti-s comprising North and South all or :mist be included in one Tender; likewise the !sheds of tnotri.xy, Jersey. mul Alderney_; as also the several Counties -1 North Wham; and each Proposal must have the Letter r'•i;11 is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persons • Glom property engaging to become bound with the party ten .'ering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, fur the due ;rformance of the Contract ; and r.o Proposal will be noticed un -I nude on a printed 'fender, and the Prices expressed in words • length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of tle Ontrart t o Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, 17,e expense of the Stamps on the Contract and Pond, paid in the fro instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. eutticolars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this thfice, between the hours of Ten and Four, and of the Barrack 3lasters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man. N.l3.—Samples of the Bread and Meal way be seen at this oftc between the boars of Twelve and Two. N.B. No connexim with any other House, nor mock Reno vator. FALNOIrTIT, Arc. :11.—Sailorl the Atlas, Wilton. for Jamni , a Helen, Moncrieff, for Malaga; Diligent. Hodge, for Faru ; Colurn blra brig Ayacucho. for Ilarre.—Wied S.W. - PORTSMOUTH. SICPT. l.—Arrised his Alajesty's cutter Arrow., from a cruise: Thetis transport. Ramhet, from hinfa, railed . 2ith April, and trot* Rio :14411 June his Majesty's ships Cambridge and 3lerey were at the latter place, and his Majesty's ship Blanche sail,sl on the 311th June, for Valparaiso. Also arrived the Tilt( n, Smith, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Fort William, MAN for Madras and Calcutta, and the Salus Oillone, for Oporto.— Wind ti.W. PRE LONDON AND 1 AND SPIRIT (JUMP, St. Martin's Church. have could Per Dozen. Por4, Vintage 11120 - 275. to :tIM. Ditto Crusted - Jtis. —42 e. I WESTMINSTER WINE 'ANY, No. Ili, Strand, opposite tautly on Sale— Per Dozen, Claret, hafitteantl 3lar _ pin ~.: 723. to 96.4 I)itto 6 to 0 years in bottle - - 4111; 564. Sherry,Pale& Brown 275. 30.. Do. Amontillado . 425. —40 s. Madeira, West India 38s. 425. Do. East India -48 s. lids. 11.teellas . 425. 401. . - Sparkling Chem pagne 723. —04 s. Do. and Creaming of the first cptality LOs. 965. St. Verity, dry sod spark ling - . 725. Chablis - . Os. Os. ..... „.... DEAL. SEPT. l.—Arrived the Maria, Gotlin, from London to Jamaica, and sailed with the whok of the ships bound to the west ward. Remains, the Britannia, from Plymouth, to the Balt'e.— Wind it . , It Po ' "I i . Ir' M t 'ROTTERDAM STEAM PACKETS, at Reduced Fares. The KING of the NETHERLAN DS, Capt. JOHN St.rrt The QUEEN oldie NETID ItLANDS, Capt. JOHN l'EaasoN, sith Passengers only, and carrying the Post-office hag, depart regularly every WEDNESDA Y and SATURDAY, trom Mr the Custom House, at Eight o'Clock in the :Morning, for ih= con veyance of Pas , engers. Horses. Carriage., And Luggage, to Rotter dam, at the following Reduced Rate of Fares (: ,bins, V. Ilk.; Steerage, 21. each person ; Children tinder ten years of age, half price tproviail ma. bed, and every taptose included): Roches, al. as.; Carriages, 61. tie. ; Chatims, 41. 54.; Gigs. 3!. 3a. each. For Nobel' particulars application to he made to the General Packet Office. 3511, Strand ; and for scenting Berths. to N. W. SY3IONDS, Agent. 7, Crescent, Mittories. I)!STRESS in SPITALFIELDS.—At s Meeting of the Committee, holden in the Vestry-room of Christ t burch. Spitalticida. August 28, 18-26; The Rev. RICHARD HARVEY in the Chair; The Committee who have been intrusted with the distribution cf ilte money subscribed for the relief of the distressed Silk Itieavers in •oitalBelds lune now the painful task of announcing to the public. Cut the funds pl dat their disposal are ahnost exhausted, the distrres which they were intended to relieve is now fast in- cre ln in ft course of the last week many persons have lost their osploy. and have applied at the Church for assistance ; and not u few macs hive been sent by those very gentlereen, who have been trying to persue le the public that the dietress in Spitallields is =Emory. The Committee entreat the public to inquire for themselves, and Ory will find that there are nearly 0,003 weavers nu.. o employment, and unable, on any tenns, to obtain it. They wil`. fi -el that, in con re9uence of the distressed state of the trade, ina.y more have re ceived no ire that when the work they now have is concluded, they can receive no more at present. Under these eircunistances the Committee do hope that their fuels will be speedily ieplenistied, as if they are not the relief mast be discontinued early in the ensuing week, aid nearly 0,1 1 00 fellow -creatures lose all possible means of subsistence. Amount distributed last week . 1;345 5 11 Amount received as below - 70 10 0 Amount before advertised 27,16:1 10 a. s. Juba Scott, q.New Per Messrs. Lees and Co. amsd-street, by the John Henderson, Esq. Rev. R. Harvey - 20 0 Montague-street Per Mesas. Snow and Co. Per Slesars. Hoare. t• W. T. H. - 10 10 M. A• C. - 111 0 Per Messrs. rowels and Co. Per 51surs. Drummond and Co. The Rev. W. S. Linford 10 0 A. 11. . 10 0 Subscriptions are received by tiz. Right Hon. the Lord Mayor: Wm. Hale, Esq. Woad-street, Spitalfields, Treasurer; and by all the Rahlmrs. . 10 0 Th;Corn .... tn continue to sit in the Vestry-room, Mondays, Weloestiart, and Fridays, st Taro o'clock. J. 1). LISCAID, See. Yr CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE • HOUSE for the EAST and %VEST INDIES and 301.1T11 AMERICA, EX ETER CH ANGE, STR AND. °Seas, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen 13 " c eecliall to South America, or any other part of Gloe, will IN in this Establishment the whole ot their A ppoin tments. ; i anirda. Cgs, `ashes, Belt! and I.,tr. together with a ' '4 2 ie and well-manufa.: sired stock of Sea Cots. Couches, and Bed-' ag Cabin " .30, -iland Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests. u end tollotk Tion k 4 a nd every other dent:lit:ion of Travel.. ~ Equipuge. An awortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re qattites i.e India , bud other tropical clitna•es: likewise a great lisnety of :'':ter and Plated Arti•tes, Knives a w' Forks. snitable Dr Wallies going abroad, 31ditary and Mottos:ante Hooks Jit Pg. Itc. A fashionable Stock of Canine, Curriele. Tendon. Phaeton ' 4,ll hope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery Sc. for home use. East and West Indies, and south America, I !trh merit inspection from their quality, tint stile of workman. aP. and noxierate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and of alcmt plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to the !:oe but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will matte, Tetteritle,Lisbon,Vi. Hermitage, Red and donia,& Mountain 3th. Nis. White - - 725. Claret, St. Julien . 425. 4/Is. Moselle. Sauterne. &c. MM. litts Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern.tosh, &c per imperial measure, at reduced prices. Bottled Stout, Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales. •• All Goods must be paid foe on or before delivery. Letters, poet pelt!, to be addressed William Gmlfree and Co'' No. lg. Strand. FINE ARTS. I MAJOR'S EDITIONS of WALTON'S COM .II • PhETE ANGLER, WALTON'S LIVES, and WAL POLE'S ANECDOTES of PAINTING, &e. Edited by the Rev. J. DALLA WAY, and uniform with Mr. Park's " Royal and Noble Authors." The Public are respectfully informed, that these editions of Walton, rendered so acceptable to the Lovers of An, by the great pains and expense bestowed on their arrangement and decoration, are nemly out of print and that, in order to insure the Increasing value of the large paper copies, the next itnpressions will be con. fired to small paper only. The publisher is now similarly engaged in the endeavour to impart additional interest and utility to the standard national work of Horace Walpole. Vol. I. is already published, and the remaining four will appear at abort intervals, completing the undertaking in two years. The price of each volume is 2/. 25., or. with India proofs, 3/. 3s. in boards. The whole int. pression is exceedingly limited; and it will not be obtainable, in this early state of the plates, by °lose who neglect the opportunity I of subsiiribing, and receiving the volumes regularly as they appear. The following, amongst many other flattering testimonials, have already been given : " Fortunately, the work is edited by a gentleman of high taste and competent learning."—Gentleman's Mapazine. " It is not merely in additional notes, criticel, historical, and biographical, that the excellence of Mr. Dailaway's edition consists, for he has appended to each chapter some admirable critical re marks on the painters and painting of the period to which it relates. In point of embellishment, the neiv edition is proudly pre-eminent." —Literary Chronicle. " We think this edition alone will shortly be found on the shelves of the Artist and Connoisseur it is a sample of the art of Engraver and Printer."—Sunday Monitor. Printed at the Shakespeare Press, for John Major, No. 50, Fleet. Otte. A itoMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.---Trusagree- CIL bly perfumed Liquor (the original invention of Mr. henry), which is of well-known efficacy in relieving faintness and head ed', and in counteracting' the effects of overheated, close or in fected air, continues to be prepared in the greatest perfection by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturing chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayley and Blew, perfumers, Lorkspur : street; and retail, price 2s. by one or more agents, in every principal town; but it cannot he genuine unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Govern ment Stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bottle. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above, may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, Henry's Calcined Magnesia, in bottles, at 2s. ltd., or with glass stoppers, at 45. 6d. MPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS.— Few families are entirely exempt from diseases caused by impurity of the blood and depraved humours . In fact, our artifi cial habits and the vices of society are continually introducing such complaints where they were unknown before. Hence the prevalence of R•rofula, Cutaneous Eruptions, BiliotiaComplaints, and Chronic Rheumatism, not to speak of disews noire immediately connected with an Infeeted System. The Antiatopetiginea attacks this hydra at its seat, and by a mild, but effectual operation, purities the whole mass of blood, and gives new vigour to the vital organs. One or two bottles have sue.. ceeded when every other means have been ineffectually resorted tn. Cases and illustrations may be seen in the " Guide to Health," prize 3s. to which the reader is referred for much valuable informs. tion on subjects most interesting to all classes of persons. The A nti-Impctigines is sold by Mr. Johnston. Gil, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, llolburn ; and Mr. Henry 51ackrill, 33, %Vhiterhapel ; in bottles at Ils. each; there are also family bottles, price 335. each, containing the quantity of four at Ils. To prevent counterfeits, the words " Simi. Solomon. Liverpool," are engraved on the stamp, to imitate which is Felony. Patients requiring advice may obtain it by application at Gilead House, accompanied by a remittance of a une-pound note. [From the flatapwllire rekgraph.] In our Paper of the 20th of March last, we gave a detailed et ate mem of the melancholy shipwreck of the France-land Mary, from St. Joint's, New Brunswick, bound to Liverpool, the surviving crew of which were saved by the Blonde frige!e, but ft blew so bard at that time, that Lord Byron timid neither destroy the ship nor take her in tow : this was on the 9th of March, in lat. long. 22. It now arrears that this ship has held together durihg all the hard weather that occurred in the early part (Attie auntmev, and loss been drifting gradually to the southward anti eastward, she having been fallen in with on the 25th of Jane, in lat. 37., long. 22. 36., by the Diamond frigate, Lord Napier, then on the passage from Rio de Janeiro to Lisbon. His Lordship feeling satisfied that this wreck was very likely to he the cau,e of much damage, if rot of shipwreck to others ' if allowed longer to drift about in the :tamale, took it in tow, hut the heavy drag and the lightness of the winds so retarded the Diamond, that, on the representation of Sir Charles Stuart, who was anxious to get to Lisbon, it was deter mined again to cast the wreck adrift. Four gentlemen of the ship, and a boat's crew, instantly volunteered to carry the wreck into St. Mary's (mete of the Western Islands), from which they were then distant 120 miles. Accordingly they were put on board, with two , months' provisiune and a tow neoeisaries, and were cut adrift at r half-past eight in the evening of the 27th of June. The gallant any neon found how destitute was their condition ; the water flowed through the upper, or cabin deck, so deep, that they could knot live there, and they were first obliged to build a poop, or cabin. They then f and they had no rudder, and it took them four days to make a mac tine to answer the purpose of one. The ves sel hail only her bowsprit and main and main-top masts standing, and only one yard cc oss, with which but little sail could be made, but the wind, fortun tidy, was generally to the eastward—they had co 5: gluon) , otty to ma to leeward. So slow, therefore,was the pro gress, goat it vas stvente.n days be ore tiny got sight of S:. 51a.; ry's, and it was tight days longer whet she was got to an an chorage, This wr. ele, previous to the Diamo.,d's feldng in with her, valet have ben visited by a great twiny ships ; her bow and stern-raft ports hal been cut ou o doubt to try to get part of her cargo ; even her chain-pia es had been unbolted, and her figure hew.l sawn off. Her intrep d c ew sow five ships in their progress to Si. Mary's—one of them, the Tea Plant, from Havannah to GA?, gave them many reeessar;es. It was intended to sell the wreck aed cargo as a derelict, at St. Michael's. The gentlemen on board her arc, Mr. Brown, Smite' Master of the Diamond; Messrs. A trey, Oldham, and Mitfortl, 3lidshipmen. The Thetis spoke off ;he I , le of St. Sebastian, the some day she left Rio Janeiro, the Portuguese line-of-battle ship Don Juan de Sexto, 74, having on board the Duke of de la Funs, charged with a special mission hi en the Lisbon Regency, that his Imperial Ma jesty would allow his daughter, to whom he had transferred the Portuguese Crown, ni be sent to Portugal in that ship, and it was expected Ow hen °aid allow this to be done. The ship Chapman, from London to New South Wales, had ar rived, with the loss of nearly all her masts, at Rio Janeiro; was otherwise in good conditon. The Thetis spoke on the 16th Angust the Arctorue. from Liverpool to Bath (U. S.) in lat. 42.35. long. 41. 13. On the 21st she spoke the Hamburgh ship, Der Kranictc., eighty days from Rio Janeiro, in Ist, 44. 1006 34. 4. all well. The Callao gatriscn. with their gallant Genteel Roth!, had gone from Rio tie Janciro, in a vessel called the Rising St .r. ' Os Mo-dav the Princess Royal transport, Licitelant T.Hewltt, arrived from Jamaica, whh detachments of the 33d, 50th, 77th, and 92.1 Regiments, and invalided seamen. She left Pert Reyal on the 10th of July, and :Bootee° Bay the 15th. whither she went for water, but could act obtain any ; she then proceeded far Hall fax, fur the purpose, but strong contrary winds prevented her from reaching that coast ; the alternative was then resorted to of put ting the crew and passengers on short allowance during the passage across the Atlantic. When the Princess Royal left Port Royal, the arrival of the Hussar, 46, Captain George Harris, C.B. trom Tri nidad, was daily expected, it being intended that that ship should proceed immediately to Tampico, to embark the Mexican Minister, and about a million and a half of dollars. for England. The sugar and coffee crops in the IVest India Islands never promised a better season ; and the Black population were remarkably quiet. The Tweed, 28, Captain Hunn, had sailed for Port-au-Prince (St. Domingo) to protect the British property, a commotion having suddenly arisen there. The Isis, 50, Captain Patton, was hove down at Port Royal ; the Rattlesnake, 213, Captain Leith, was also there. The other ships of the squadron were at sea, employed on various services. The oflicers and crews were generally healthy. Lieutenants Hope and Hoplthis, and Mr. Paterson, Midshipman, of the Tweed (eon of Vice-Admiral Paterson), came passengers in the Princess Royal. Several brass 36-pounders, part of the ordi nance of the French line of-battle ship Ville de Paris, captured by Lord Rodney, in 17112, have been brought to England in the Prin. CUP Royal. The pins were landed at the Gun Wharf at Port Royal, previous to that ship sailing on her unfortunate voyage to Eegland. 'the Pertuguese:echooner La Fortune arrived at Siena Leone on the 10th of Jove, taken by the Brazen at Prince's Island, having on board at the t tale '245 of the natives of I that Continent, 45 of who.n died on their passage thither, leaving 200 wretched cur. vivuts„ afflicted with those disease' generally prevailing on hoard those floating receptacles of misery. The (hinges, 114, Sir R. W. Otway, arrived at Lisbon on the 111th ult. in nine days from Spitheatl, and was to proceed the next day for Rio Janeiro. The Talbot, 28, Capt. the Hon. F, Spencer, arrived at Gibraltar on the 25th of July, and sailed the next day for Maim. The scarcity of water this year in the different quarters of the globe is remarkable. The Southworth transport, which arrived last week, was ordered away from the Cape of Good Home, to obtain her necessary supply of water at St. Helena; the Princess Royal, finding that water could not be obtained either at Port Royal or Montego Bay, sailed for North America, for a mind!. On Wednesday the Philomel, 10, Lord Wm., Paget. arrived from a cruise, and is now fitting for a foreign station—is is supposed the Mediterranean. This morning the Fort ‘Villi.up, Capt. Neill), hiving repeidd • ..... GRAVESEND. SEPT. I.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Hope, Georgina. Nutula, and Regina, from Dantaic ; Better Luck Sell, Bonnie, front St. Pctersburgh; Nimble. Scott, from Wga ; Wasp, Catharina Lydia, Three Good Sisters, and Theresa, from Lmhtlen ; baton, Cary, from Archangel ; Southworth, Embelton, from the Cape ; Clifton. Walker, from Hamburgh ; Betsy, Fox, from ditto. Sailed the Royalist, Rames, for Taieste ; Agenoria, Baker, for Calcutta ; London, Gomersall, for hladeira and Demerara ; Fame, Urquhart, for Bahia. WHITBY, ADO. 31.—A ship (supposed to he the Mars, Parkin son, from Archangel ro Hull) in coming up from the Northward. PETERHEAD, Auo 29.—The Aurora, Burgess, from Arch angel, appeared oft here this morning, with hiss of foremast, &c. It is report-41 that the crew have left her, and that the crew of a smack have rendered their assistance. She is drifting fist to the . . . . . swice., Au°. s'oop Archduke was carried off from this harbour by some person or persons unknown. on the night of the 27th, or morning of the 28th inst. By a letter from Dunbar this morning, we learn that the vessel came on shore to the easwtard of that pk. without any one on board, and that one seaman had been p eked up in the sloop's boat by the Preventive Service boat of Dunbar. EXECUTION or JOHN GREEN, FOR BURGLARV.—At the earliest moment of dawn on Saturday morning, the roads lead ing to the Castle presented groups of people buoying to witness the removal of this wretched man from the Castle to the City Gaol. The fatal engine was vetted upon the west front of the prison eatly on Friday; and the executioner, Burrows, wu kept in the Governor's house the day 41%1 night previous, to ensure his being sober (a rare thing) at the awful crisis. The countenance of Green had undergone a great change since his condemnation, from which time he had been almost constantly attended by the Rev. Mr. llosk ns. His conduct altogether was that of a penitent. His wife (who is left with five children) visited him for the last time on Wednesday, and the interview was truly affecting. Upon the arrival of the cart at the City Gaol, the unhappy man °trained a view of the fatal drop. Ile seemed dreadfully agitated for a few minutes, but soon again recovered himself, and joined, as before, in prays r. From Wednesday to Saturday morning, Green had rot been heard to mention his children ; but when Mr. Noyes, one of the inmates of the whim', was rearlirg a tract to him a few hours lef,re his death, he came to a part touching the misfortunes of orphan children, thrown upon the world under such circumstances as Green's were likely to be, when he became again drerulfully agitated, and prayed fervently for them, and expressed a wish that his manner of death could be kept fnm their knowledge. He acknowledged the justice of his sentence, but made no confession respecting the gang he had been connected with. His words were, "I shall implicate no one else: if I suffer it is enough ; I have confessed all my sins to God, and I have no right to confess more; I acknowledge the justice of my sentence. God give me courage to bear the last part of it." At twelve o'clock the crowd assembled to witness the awful sight was very great, about which time Green was brought up to a room near the drop, attended by the Reverend Gentleman ; he walked with a hesitating step, and seemed dread fully dismayed. His lips appeared as if moving in silent prayer. In a few minutes after he was pinioned by the hangman, (during which ceremony he incessantly exclaimed, Oh God, have mercy on me ! Christ save me l") and was then led to the platform. Every thing being arranged, the cap was drawn over his eyes, and having remained in prayer a few minutes, the drop fell, and he was launched into eternity. He did not struggle much, and his milli r ines appeared to be terminated in a moment. After hanging the usual time, the body was cut down and delivered to • relation (we believe), who was in waiting with a cart—Chester Chronicle. The storm and tempest on Friday se'nnight fell with ex traordinary violence in the direction of Dies. The lightning was vivid and awful, and the thunder terrifically loud. At Shelfanger an ash and an oak on the farm of Mr. Anness were shattered to pieces. In the pariah of Frenze a sheep was struck dead by the lightning, and a horse was killed in the parish of Palgrave, in which parish 400 small birds were picked up dead the next morning, 24 of which were killed in the ivy surrounding the church. Near Stow. market damage to nearly the amount of 300/. was done to a windmill by the lightning and the high winds. We hear that several trees were struck and damaged in different parts of the neighbourhood. At New Buckenham a house was very much damaged, the windows were broken and shattered to pieces; on the wood-work and window-frames a substance was left nearly resembling the flour of sulphur in appearance and smell; the studs of the house were split from top to bottom.—Norwick Mercury. EMPLOYMENT FOR THE POOR. MAICCIIESTER. SEPT. 2. We stated in our last, that arrangements were making, tinier the superintendence of Mr. 31'Adam, to employ on the turnpike roads in the neighbourhood all such persons as were destitute of work. A notice was subsequently issued by the horomthreeve and constables, desiring persons cut of employment, and able to work od ihe roads, and who had been resident in Manchester twelve months, to apply at the Town-hall on Tuesday last. In cons..t pt nce of this notice, near 1,400 persons applied on and t.int. Tuesday. Of these the great majority were labourers, abont one-fifth were weavers, and the remainder spinners, and persons of other descriptions. Out of these applicants a selection was nrade. of shout L'oo, to whom tickets were issued, entitling them to en'. ployment in breaking stones on various roads in the vicinity of the town. About 00 tickets were issued for the Cheethant road ; and of the bearers of these, ten made their appearance on Thursday morning; but four went off again before the conclusion of the day, and did nut return. On the following morning, only four made their appearance, oat of the six, who were there on tho preceding evening; but seven others came, one of whom went ot,' during the day, but his place was supplied by another; so that eleven were at work yesterday morning. On the Pendleton road. out of 30 to whom tickets were issued, one made his appearance. and continued at work up to lut night. The remaining tickets were issued chiefly for the Hulme road, with regard to which uo official return has been received; but we believe that not more than three er four have been at work there. We understand thwt the plan adopted is to pay the men every evening for the Tummy or work they have done during the day ; and the rate at which they are paid would enable persons expert in the work to earn good wages, though men who have not been accustomed to it of course will not succeed so well.—dfoneheater Guardian. WAKEFIELD RELIEF CO3IIIIITTEE.—At a Meeting held ca Wednesday, at the Court-house, it was resolved to discontinue di: relict hitherto weekly afforded to the poor, until nearer winter and in con tequencc the meetings of the Committee were adjourned unto the 14th October It appeared from the statement laid before the Meeting, that the sum•tatal of the subscriptions received had amounted to about 1,000!. The principal sums expended were about 701. in bacon, which had been distributed in portions of from one t., three pounds foe each family ; nearly 100!. worth of meal, which had been given to the poor in stones and half stones at a time ; MU. had been sent to the relief committee at Bury, in Lancashire, :mil tlis. like sum to those of Keighley, Padiham, Roy ton. Pendk, and Burn. ley. Besides this, the sum of 1061, had been paid to labourers, who had been employed at a stone-quarry, at Lindlehill ; but a portion of this will be repaid to the committee by the surveyors of the road ; also 24!. had been expended in etnployiug persons to level coal-pit &c. Twenty pounds were left is the hands of three respect able gentlemen, to be expended, if necessary, in the relief of rat. titularly diNtressed families in Al►erthorpe and its vicinity, during the suspension of the operations of the Committee. A balance or about 360/. will remain, when the whole of the substripttoni are received, to meet the expected necessities of the ensing winter. FATAL EVENT. — A Coroner's inquest was held Monday, before Mr. Milne, on the body of Susannah Bax ter, who was accidentally killed on the preceding night, iti consequence of jumping out of a chaise whilst the vehicle was p►oceeding along the Stretford road. The deceased and several other females, with the consent of the tither. entered the chaise whilst it was standing at the Navigation Inn door, Knott Mill, and they were drivers by him to tile Bull and Punch-bowl public-house, on the Stretford road, where they drank a half-crown bowl of punch. They re tinned towards home in the chaise; but after they had gone a short distance the driver turned the veitiele round, and proceeded back towards Stretford. One of the WOIllen• called out to him to stop, but he paid no attention to her request. The deceased and one of her companions then' opened the chaise-door and jumped out. The deceased. ' upon being picked up, was found to be seriously injured'.;; she was immediately taken to the Bull pnd Punch-bowl: whore she died the same night, frotn an affution of 6104 to the brain, canoed by falling upon her hiatiorThe - Jury returned a verdict of Accidentally killed." \.