The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-15 00:00:00

• r 0...•••••••-.. ,-... • • 1 iy .", ' I:' "::, . ' • ' • . g . ' • 7 C... ' •/I' f ' • ,•‘• ' //‘ t e A . : .. ) . A , ,„ , 1 6.7 ;?P . . . • • • , ~/,- a-z-f.--ti c ,. /I/ -.(,./--- . • ' •/4 .7e.-1,- , r7- -4 10 ! .... L. 7 . .- 7, ' ." ..• ''' 'IA - ffi '. .. :0 : irj .1 1 4: ..„ . . ~,..• \ .)1-. -- , v_ , , 4 • ' ;' . K t ,r- .1 4. - -z. z ..t: • , 4 , -. ~... , .', , 7 ' ' ' 't ' . ' 1 4, ‘ . 1 ' .' e; ‹ 11k. .N . . 1 \ '1 , , . ' ' 4 ' --• '. ~./ 1V ' t - - 4 ... r ,.. • / . 0 . 1 ‘,.. A .... \,...„..., ‘ ';,._. 41 ' ''''' : _ . 1K ....,. -, kik ", •- ' :••• -•- ~' (•• • ~, e a -. • : ' 1 . ..14 1 ~.. :l r e' t - ::. '. .--•• .'• -':- * .- .. .--* --. - . f!. .. c . 2. „,,, ~., .\' L':, ,:x .. ..., ~ . „ ,- , ~Q \ t ~ ..,,.j ...7. k- _ : ,_ :: •-,, . .1_ .. 1_ lIIP r ' 5 W...i. , , f _„f4 s : ,fr..,.. -- -, ' ; : . -., • . -,, ~. At, _ . s'.;:„.1000' -.. -,-- , r x" ; . .....9 ; ,. Z. 4 .1 ' r , ._ .....,,•,7 - 1 , ci.;,- - >„. / ...• . - -- --'d.i . M 1454" ..-- -- ! 5 :.!. * I ,:' -.4 - ie..-- u '''''•- . , - .6: ::, 'N.: ),:,7 - ,4, Ai -. ••• .-- 4 V -C ll II:I.' 1 1 Price 7d. .: No. 7,414. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1826. BRl'r I SII INSTITUTION. Pa ta..hf•L be thatery condition OPEN, with tho COLLECTION of rICTUKES. frofloeCaulron Palace. wbbb Him MAJESTY has b en graciously planed to allow the DIIIICTORS to EX. 111 BIT. Admissioo from Ten till Six o'clock, Is. Catalogues, Is. • WILLIAM B AR G I R L Keeper._ 'MEXICAN 'hereby give notice to the Holders of Mexican Bonds, that in consequence of • Die sod of Partnenthip of Messrs. become g, for sson, sod Co., having taken place, it has necessary me to change the Agency of the :Beltran Government in London and I have in consequence made arrangements with Messrs. Baring, Brothers, and Co. for paying in future the Dividends on these Loans ; sad the Holders of the Quarterly " Coupons" of the said Bonds, due on the let of October mat, will please to present the same for payment at their Counting-house, at the above period, and under the accustomed forms. Vicomte ROCAFUERTE, Charge d'Affaires for Mexico. _ ~.trett, Sept. IS, 1/126. . _ lIRAVL lAN LOAN, 1021.—The Fifth Half-yearly Dividend, which becomes doe on the Ist of October next, on lie Mari 3 on boon., negotiated through 31essn. BAZETT, FAR. uIIAR, CRAWFORD, and Co. , Me ws . F LETCHER . A LEX ANDER, and Co., and Messrs. THOMAS WILSON co.. will be paid at their Counting.house, No. 6, Warnford. mutt, an the day above mentioned, and on any sumeeding day muctlar excepted) between the hours of Ten and Two o'clock. TN: Dividend Warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, xost be left one day previous t 4 the application for payment. London. Ist September, DM. The Half-}early Vivid, nds due on the said Los, the Ist Aptil, ttv7, will likewise be paid on application as above, subject to insiount of Ilse per cent. per annum. NOTWE is hereby given, that by. Indentures of Lease an d Release, a nd Assignment, bearing dee respectively the ...crag-third mid twenty.fourth days of August last past, THO m.%.; %INWOOD, of Evesham, to the County of Worcester, Timber-merchant, aid convey, releasc, and assign all his real anti prionai Estate and Effects to ',ESTER WI LD, of Perghote, in :he said county of Worcester, Common Carrier, and A RTEM AS CAMBRIDGE, of the city of Bristol, Merchant, in trust for thervelees, anti all other the Creditors of the said Thomas Win. Irma. alto should execute, or by letter signify their consent to exe cute, the Decd on or hefore the Twenty-fourth day of October next ; and that the said Indentures of LeAse, Release, and Assignment wets executel by the said Thomas %%Inwood. and the said laden taro of Rele i.e and Assignment by the said Lester Wild, on the by of date thereof, in the presence of Benjamin Workman, of Erotism, aforesaid, Solicitor, who attested the same ; and that the said Ireenture of Release and Assignment was executed by the said Artenias Cambridge on the Filth il.sy of September, instant ; and the execution by him is attested by II enry It. 11111, of Church wage. Guildhall, in the City of London, Solicitor. Notice is hereby also given, that the last-mentioned Trust Deed will remain at ete Office of the said Benjamin Workman, for the Signatures of Creditors. until the Twenty-fourth day of October, the time limited for that purpose. All Persons indebled to the said Thomas %%Inwood are re. quested to pay their respective Debts to the said Benjamin Work. man forthwith, or they will be sued for the same. B. 'IVORK 31 N, Evesham, Sept. 11, 1426. Solicitor to the Trusa:ei. . . _ FARM TO BE LET.—SILCHESTER, HANTS. /110 he LET, with immediate possession, DORMER'S 1 FARM, including about 82 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Coppice LAND, immediately adjoining Silchooer Walls. Extensive rights of common belong to the farm, and the tenant will have the privilege of sporting over the lands and woods, which, approximating to estates abounding wi.h game, always 31fvd good shooting. Foe pertiettlare inquire of Messrs. J. and S. Pearce. Philips, and Bolger. Solicitors, 10, Swithin's-lane, London ; or of Glover and Pelee, Estate Agents, Basingstoke. DISTRESSED T I i 2I7I r Ri t TIMi s. PRINTERS OF The Committee, in announcing the Donations and Subscriptions received since the last Advertisement, return their most grateful Thanks for the Aid so liberally bestowed. When it is stated that the Claimants on the Fund increase weekly, and that there is at present no prospect of the least Improvement in trade, they trust the benevolent assistance of the Public will he still further extended is them, and that they shall be thereby enabled to alleviate the un fortunate lot of their unemployed fellow-workmen. Amount already advertised - 0597 4 6} One Week's Subscriptions from Compovtors and Pressmen (in employ) in the 3letro- Ptilis - 29 5 6 X 6.4 d. X P. d• Mr.J.Williatts,Portsea 0 10 The Hampshire Tele graph . 2 0 0 Journeymen Printers of ditto - . 1 0 0 Per Messrs. Shaw. Messrs. Blackwell and Co. Ink Make' , . 10 0 0 Mesars.Wilson & Sons, York - - 10 0 0 The Hight lion. the Lord 51iit or • 10 0 0 J. Cmwder, Esq. Al derman and Sheriff 5 5 0 T. Kelly, Esq. Sherif 3 3 0 Er. Clement, Proprie tor of the 51ntning Chronideand theob. server Newspapers 105 0 0 A. Stralisn, k:aq. 50 0 0 Francis Borten, Esq. 5 0 0 T. 11. Plumes, Esq. 5 5 0 Mr. Day 2 U U slr. Phipps, Nees Office. Brydges-street . 2 0 0 Mr. T. C. 'laniard 2 0 0 Mr. Walter Jackson 2 0 0 P. S. per Mr. Cud. 1 0 0 Mr. Shanley . - 1 0 0 The Journeymen Print ers of Nottingham (2.1 Hon.) . . I 5 0 I rttoSbeffiekl(sthDittol 0 0 Ditto Ler is MI Don.) 5 0 0 Ditto Northanpton - 210 0 Air. Wilson . 0 It. 0 11r. Cordeaux . U 5 0 Air. !Judie - 0 6 0 Mr. Whitehall . 0 5 0 A Friend . 0 2 6 Mr. Winton - - 010 01 A Lady - 0 10 0 r. Jones • 0 5 0 dlr. Reed . 0 ft 0 Mr. J. Horsey - 0 5 0 Subscriptions will he gratefully received by the Committee, al the Three Herrings, Bell-yard, gratefully received who attend every 'lon* and Tuesday Evening. Also, by Messrs. Cowie and :-trarge. 60. Pat/mower-row, and 24, Fetter-lane ; Messrs. Shawl and Sons, Printers, 137, Fetter-lane; Mr. Hetherington, Popular Encyclopedia Office, 30, Kingagate-street, Holborn • Mr. Monk house, Grove-House Tavern, (:amberwell ; Mr:Cable, Iron. monger, Ray-street, Clcrken well ; On w bpi's Circulating Library, 4. Catherine.street. Strand; 31essrs. Lowe and Harvey, Printers, Playhouse-yard, Blackfriani; Messrs. Gagster and Thorns, Print ers, Bartholomew-close; Mr. Phillips, Bookseller, George.yard, Lt.nbard-street ; and by the Proprietors of all Country News- Cummittee-Ronm, Three Herrings. BeHyard, Temple-bar, September 7, 18214 N.liiiggeridge, Esq. I 0 0 Mr. (room . 0 5 0 Per Alcorn. Cowie and Strange. Mr. Creue . 1 0 - 0 31r. Mike 10 I; X. Y. Z. . - 0 (I U C. W. . - U 3 0 I. Ireland - 11 2 G O. K. - 2 G iitwood . .02 I; J. hall - . 0 2 6 An Apprentice - 0 2 6 " The Watchman" - 0 2 C W. D. - - 0 2 6 A. 0 2 0 T. S. - 0 2 Sundry small Donations U hi 7 J. Banger, EN. . 5 0 0 W. Gilbert and Friend 1 8 G Employers and,lnurn ey men l'rinters of Bury 2 17 0 Mr. Pater, per Mr. Hughes - 0 10 0 30, STRAND. Fr HE BALLOON ; or, TAKING POSSESSION I. OF A NEW TERRITORY. A CORONATION INCIDENT. " Hur never in London has been in hur life!" A Cambrian exclaimed, at South Mims who resides ; When plodding his way, Rana obstruction or strife, His steps to the Park curiosity guider, From whence he had learnt that a splendid Balloon Would mount, with a famed iEronaut, to the Moon ! Tie Welchmsn mantruvred to gain a clo.e stand, And ssw with amazement the vessel expand ; Increasing in growth, by mysterious pursuit Of skilled Amateurs, each arrayed in bright Boots; Deriving, it seem'd, supernatural aid From forms in the Jet's glossy lustre displayed ! Cot pleas hur !" the Cambrian exclaim e d in affright, Sublimely as soiled the gay Orb to the sky, Soon lost in Immensity's space to the eye! When sped from the scene of ascension his flight, Nor stopt 'till South Mims be regain'd in terrorem, When floating in air the Balloon hover'd o'er him ! The /Eronaut near Potter's field now destended. And quickly by followers from Town was attended, Array'd in the Jet of Renown, as before, Whose Boots each a Spectre ap; arently bore ! " Cot pleas now the Monarch of Wales and the Moon, And save the Jet-sprites, that possession so soon Enabled the intrepid Traelbe to take, And safely a journey so perilous make!" Cried Owen ap Morgan :—the curious oration From a ll raised an uproar of mirthful applause c— " The Jet," they exclaimed, " a fresh incident draws The glee to enhance of this faired Coronation ; Nor richness of humour. nor ornament lacking, Sustain'il in their zenith by Warren's Jet Blocking." This easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKISH, prepared by ROBERT WAR 30, Strand, London ; and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, In Rotate. Ad., 101., 12d., and Did. each. Also, PA CITE BLACKING, in Pots, Cal., 12d.. and Ilkl. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four One Shilling Bottles se SALES BY AUCTION. KENSINGTON CANAL. FIVE SHARES OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH, On which all Instalments are paid. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street.) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, CornhilLon THURS DAY NEXT, at 12—in Lots. L - TIVE SHARES in the KENSINGTON CANAL COMPANY, of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH, upon which all Instalments have been paid. The Company is incorporated under an Act of Parliament of the sth Geo. IV. entitled. " An Act for widening, deepening, enlarg ing, and making navigable a certain Creek, called ( minter Creek, from or from near Counter Bridge, on the mad from London to Hammersmith, to the river Thames"—a projocr fraught with ad vantages which will ultimately be highly benehcial to the increasing neighbourhood, and render to the adventurers a very handsome remuneration. Particulars to he had at the different Coffee-hou.es in Hammer smith and Kensington ; at liarraway's ; and of 11r. Robins, 170, Rcgcnt-street. NORTON-HEATH, HIGH ONGAR, ESSEX, Between Chipping Ongar, Chelmsford, Ingstestone; and Brentwood. FARM-HOUSE, GARDEN, FARM-YARD. With Barn, Stable, Outbuildings, and about Twenty Acres of Meadow, Nature, and Arable Land. By Mr. ROBINS. (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At arraway's. on THURSDAY NUXT, at 12, in One Let, ACOMPACT COPYHOLI) ESTAT E, situate at Norton Ileath, in the parish of High Ongar, in the county of Essex comprising a neat farm-house, erected within a few years, with fore.court and garden, farm-yard, stable, cow-house, piggery, wood-house, double bay 'Jam, &c. and about TWENTY ACRES OF MEADOW, PASTURE, AND ------ ARABLE LAND, lying compact in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Burrell, a respect. able tenant at will. This estate is situate about three miles from Onger, five from In gatestone. seven twin Brentwood, and six from the capital market town of Chelmsford. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Joseph Burrell, on the pre mises, or at High Ongar, of whom particulars may be had ; at the Crown, Chipping Ongar ; Black Boy, and Saracen's Head, Chelmsford ; Spread Eagle, Ingatestone ; White Hart, Brent wood and lionifort: ; 6aracen's Head, Dunntow ; Crown, Hock erill ; George, Ilishopstortford 1 of Mr. Hoper, Solicitor, Old Bur lington-street ; at Garrawa) 's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent street, where a plan of the estate may be seen. BYFLEET, SURREY, Between Weybridge, Woking, and Ripley. FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE; Desirable Cottage Residence, Coach-house, Stable, I'arm-jard, and Buildings ; Carden, Cottage, &c. and nearly Sixty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land ; with early possession. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,) At Clarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURS DAY NEXT, at 12 Allesirable FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTATE —Land-Tax redeemed ; IVATERSELL'S FARM, si _ late at Ryfieet, In the county of Surrey, between IVeybrldfrei \Voting, and Ripley. about two miles ham the latter, in a beauti ful part of the country; comprising a neat brick-bulk dwelling. house. convertible, at a email expense, into a desirable real fence for a gentlenhin't family, with convenient offices, excellent gardens. partly walled and clothed with choice fruit-trees, well stocked and cropped, green-house, tk.c., coach-house, stables titr seven horses, harnena-eloset, f.um.yard, with barn, cow-house. calf.pens, waggon and cart.shetl, &c., neat brick-built cottage, with trellis porch and viranda at the hack, with a garden surrounding the same, and ad. joining the Chertsey road, and nearly SIXTY ACRES of excellent meadow, pasture, and arable land, and plantation, the principal part compact, in the occupation of M till Michaelmas next, except the dwelling-house, which is in hand. The situation is healthy, the neighbourhood genteel, excellent roads, about a quarter of a mile front the Basingstoke Canal, and contiguous to the Coaches. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre. m;ses at the Talbot and Sun, Ripley; Bear, Asher; Griffin, Kingston; Swan, Cliertsey t Sun, Guildford; of Messrs. Dyneley and Gatti , . flolbom-court, Gray's Inn; at Gatraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,l7o, Regent-street. Hifill HOLBORN. CA PIT AI, EXTENSIVE PREMISES FOR BUSINESS, Opposite Southampton-street, looking into Bloomsbury and Rus sell squares, and commanding a view of 'lamps:cad. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent.street,) At Garraway's Coffee. house, l'hange.allev, Combat, on THURS DAY NEXT. at 12, AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Croen, for a term upwards of sixty-one years, at a low ground rent ; comprising a substantial and very commodious newly-erected dwelling-house, centrically situate. No. 212, High Holborn, opposite to Southampton•street, looking into Bloomsbury and Russell-squares, and commanding a view of Hampstead; occu pying a fiontage of twenty-one feet, extending backwards upwards of ninety-one feet. The House is four stories high ; contains, on the upper floor, four good sleeping-rooms, landing, large closet, and dour to the roof. The Third story planned in a similar manner. Second floor—a spacious airy bedchamber in front, with a closet, two bedchambers at the back; closet, with sink and water laid on. First floor—a spacious drawing-room in front, elegantly fitted up. roomy landing, large closet, and a dining-parlour, with door to a lead flat. Ground story—private entrance, and excellent light staircase ; a very con venient shop, counting-house, wareroom, and parlour; water-closet, &c. steps to the yard. In the basement, a range of offices, pump of excellent water, area, vaults, tc.e. In the occupation of Miss Brodhurst and Miss Dawson (succes sors to Mr. Tolson), for a short term. These eligible Premises are substantially built, at a very con siderable expense, under the direction of an eminent surveyor, and in one of the first situations of business, and by which there is a constant intercourse with the east end of the Metropolis. To be viewed by permission of the tenant, of whom particulars may be had ; of Messrs. Burley and Sons, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn New-square; of Messrs. Green and Ashurst, Solicitors, Sambrook court, Basinghall-street ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. SHARES IN THE LONDON INSTITUTION AND GE NERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. By Mr. 311LLS, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, the 26th inst. at 12, in Lota, by direction of the Assignees of a Bankrupt, and withcut reserve, ONE SHARE in the LONDON INSTITUTION, and Eight lOW. SHARES in the GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, which promises to yield a con. siderable profit. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Fyson and Beck, Solicitors. 48, Lothhury ; at the Mart ; and at Mr. Mills's Offices, Chapel. place, Poultry. ELIGIBLE COPYIIOLD, FREEHOLD, AND LEASE HOLD ESTATES, CHESIIUNT-STREET. By Mr. MILLS, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, the 26th inst, at 12, in Lots, by direction of the Assignees of a Bankrupt, and without reserve, SEVERAL, valuable COPYIIOLD, FREEHOLD, and LEASEHOLD LSTATES, comprising two copyhold cot tages, with gardens, and ground sufficient to erect six other cot tages, situate in Cheshunt-street, abutting north and east on the madleading from London to Ware ; let on lease, which will expire Midsummer, 1837. Also a SLIP of FREEHOLD GROUND adjoining the pre. ceding, sufficient to erect two cottages. The premises may be viewed by permission of the tenant, until the sale, of whom particulars may be had ; of Mesars. F,son and IBeck, Solicitors, 48, hothbury ; Coach and Hones, Ceshunt g Four Swans, Waltham Cross; at the Mart; and at Mr. Mills's Offices, Chapel.place, Poultry. TO CAPITALISTS. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. WHITECROSS. STREET AND OLD-STREET-ROAD. By Itir. MILLS, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, the 26th inst. at 12, In Lots, by direction of the Assignees of a Bankrupt, and without reserve, VALUABLE add most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES. presenting a most eligible opportunity for the investment of capital; comprising five freehold buck dwelling houses and shops, situate No. 209, 210, 211, 212, Whitecross. street. within a few paces of Chiswell-street. prece Also one FREEHOLD DWEI.LING-HOUSE behind the dicg, situate in Three Legged-court. Also 17 FREEHOLD BRICK DWELLING-HOUSES, situate and being Nos. 1 to 12, in Prospect -place; and Nos. 1 to 5, Checquer-place, Checquer-alley, adjmning t he preceding. Also one FREEHOLD BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE, workshops behind, situate No. 166, 01d-street. The whole of the premises are Ic4 on lease for 110 years, at a trifling rent of 2002. per annum, yielding at protect a rental of SOOL per annum, to which the purchaser will become entitled at the expiration of the present lease. The respective premises may be viewrd by peission of the Fyeoa tenants, of whom particulars may be had ; alm of Mean. and Beek, Solicitors, 48, bothbury ; at th e Mart ; aid at Mr. oSces, ChapeLplace, Poultry. SALES BY AUCTION. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED. WOOLHAMPTON, BERES. By GLOVER and PAICE, On MONDAY, the 25th instant, at Three o'Cioek in the ARer noon, at the House of Mr Sampson, the Angel Inn. Wool haminon, AN eligible FREEHOLD DWELLING.HOUSE, consisting of two good parlours, kitchen, tour large airy bed rooms, and servant's ditto, with detached kitchen, brewhouse, dairy, excellent walled garden, with luxuriant orchard ; compris ing, with the site of the house, an acre and a quarter of land ; to gether with a chaise-house, two.etall stable, double coach-house, pig -sties, Miel-house, a newly-erected granary, enclosed divided yard, and an excellent meadow of nearly six acres; situate at Wool hampton aforesaid, and lately in the occupation of the Rev. J. Bushnell. The premises, except the chaise-house, are in excellent repair, and adapted for the residence of a respectable family. The Fixtures will be sold with the Estate, and also a Rick of Hay, well got up, about six tons ; and part of a rick of old ditto, about three tons. Further particulars may be known. and conditions of sale had, by applying to 3lessrs. J. and S. Pearce, Phillips, and Bolger, 10, swittun's-lane, London ; or of Glover and faits, Estate-Agents, Basingstoke. TO CAPITALISTS, BUILDERS, AND SPECULATORS• VOTES TOR MATS. By Messrs. DOUTON anrISLACKBURN, At the Cock Inn, Barnet, on WEDNESDAY. Oct. 4, at 1 for 2 in the Afternoon precisely, by direction of the Devisees of Thomas Maxon. Esq. deceased, in Forty-five Lots, H IGIILY valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, comprising THREE LOTS of very valuable FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND, suitable for Dwelling-houses with Shops, situate in the most desirable part of the fligh-sfreet. Barnet, including Lots for Two corner Shops and Frontages, to the extent of 73 feet towards the High-stmt, and itlf feet towards Aloxon.street. These pre mises are peculiarly eligible for the businesses of ironmonget, bra- Air. fishmonger, poulterer, cooper, wholesale and retail grocer, cheeacmonger, linen and woollen draper, and general broker. Also THIRTY-ONE I,OTS of very valuable FR EEHOLD BUILDING GROUND, including Frontages to the extent of 1,11.)7 feet towards Aloxon-street, Tapater-street, and Hamilton. place. in Barnet. which arc admirably calculated for respectable tradesmen not requiring frontages to a thoroughfare, small villa, and retired residences, being contiguous to the town of Bar net, and possessing all the advantages of the country, interesting and pic turesque scenery, healthy gravel soil, and excellent springs of water. Alto SIX LOTS of very valuable FREEHOLD COTTAGE BUILDING LAND, including Frontages, to the extent of 360 feet, fronting and near the IVoikhouse-road, Barnet. Alto TWENTY.TWO ACRES of excellent COPYHOLD PASTURE LAND, near the IVorkhouse.road, and adjoining to May't-lane, Barnot-common. formerly in the occupation of Mr. John Hainea, and lately of Mr. Alsop but now in hand. Also SEVEN ACRES FOURfEEN PERCHES of very valuable UOPYHOLD PASTURE LAND, situate at Rowley green, in the parish of Shenley, formerly in the occupation of Mr. John Haines, late of Mr. Alsop, but now in hand. To be viewed by application to Mr. Adams, Cock Inn, Barnet, of whom particulars, with plans annexed, may be had, at 2s. lid. each ; also at the l'rinting.oflice, Barnet ; of the Auctioneers, Messrs. Mouton and Blackburn, at their Mikes, Barnet, Herts. and :Al. Lothbury, London; at the Aleut of Mr. Andrewes, Soli citor, Barnet, and Messrs. Tottie, Richardson, and Gaunt, 33, Poultry, London. THE ARMY. Lieutenant-General James Hay, Lieutenant-Governor of Tyne moult) and Cliff Fort, will succeed Lieutenant-General Hon. Sir Alexander Hope, m Lieutenant-Governor of Edinburgh Castle. Lieutenant-Generallliam Thomas will succeed Lieutenant- General James Hay, as Lieutenant-Governor of Tynemouth and Cliff Fort. The :lith (North Hampshire) regiment of foot has received orders to prepare for embarkation at Portsmouth, for Ireland. The 19th (Ist York North Hiding) regiment of infantry has re ceived orders, on being relieved in Ireland by the 37th foot, to pre pare for embarkation for the West Indies. Detachments of recruits arrived in town on Wednesday evening, from Bristol, on route to join their respective corps and depots. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL WEDxgshaY, SETT. 13, 182 g. No foreign arrival to-day, and only about eight coasters, and from Ireland, of which live are steamers. Sailed the Montreal, Udnev. for Quebec; and the General Douglas, Robinson, for Mi rimachi. One brig off at six o'clock. The Aurora, from New Orleans, sailed Aug. I. Spoke the ship Elizabeth, Davies, from Jamaica for Liverpool; Avon, from Ja maica for Bristol: and Kingston, from Jamaica for London—in the Gulf of Florida. The Pomona, llyat, sailed from New Orleans for Liverpool August S. The Betsey and Mary Ann, Somerville, from Whitehaven to Castletown, was deserted by the crew, when at anchor near Da lar Bay ; but having obtained assistance, repaired on board again, and succeeded, after much labour and fatigue, in bringing the ves sel into Redwarf. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—The Master of the sloop Truro, trad. ing between this place and Plymouth, reports of his vessel having twice been bored on the bottom with a small anger, while lying in the pier at Plymouth, no doubt maliciously. The last time, had she not been timber laden, she would no doubt have sunk.- 1 1 1' intl W. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Arno, Robinson, from Hamburgh ; and the Coldstream, Stephens, from the Downs to Bengal. Sailed the Branches, Morrison, for the river.—Wind W. Dov Ea, SEPT. 13.—The Withelmine, Naumann, from Nantes to Donnie, was abandoned Bth inst. in lat. 53. N. long. 3. E., hav ing seven feet water in her hold, and immediately sunk. Crew saved. DEAL, SEPT. 13 —Arrived and sailed the Cardigan, Chatham, for Quebec; the Matchless, Charnlay, for hlatanzas to Hamburgh. Arrived and remain the Ann, Richardson, from Havannah, for' London ; and the Lonach, Driscoll, from ditto, for India-4 P. M. The Hannah, Webber, and several vessels, have been turning down from the River this afternoon—names not reported. They will reach the Downs this evening tide-11'ind V.N.W. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 12 and 13.—Arrivedthe Belt,Waters, from Rio ; Scofield, liirtly, from Jamaica; Persian, Yens, from Que bec; Nestor, Bonkner, from St. John's; Margaret, Bailey, from do. ; Nestor, Saddler, from Jamaica; and Resouree, Tomlin, fromi Calcutta. Sailed the Mary Ann, Faulkner, for Teneriffe; Into-' grity, Johnson, for St. Kitt's ; John, Waters, for Hamburgh; Argus, Paine, for do.; Traveller, Oakley, fur Leghorn; George Canning, Parrett, for Naples. YARMOCTII, SEPT. 13.—The William and Ann, Darnley, of and from Hull, was towed into the roads this morning by the Fre derick, steamer, with lose of masts and every thing on deck. CLYDE, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Lord Castlereagh, Robertson, from Trinidad; Duchess of Richmond, —, from Sierra Leone; and the Salim, Fraser, from Miramichi. CALAIS, SEPT. B.—The Concordia, Holsoroz, from Memel for Nantes, was stranded this morning off Oye, about nine miles to the east of this: her cargo will be saved. Should the weather moderate, the vessel may be got off.—The thrice, Salveron, from Stockholm for Spain, was wrecked this morning about three miles to the east of this place. Part of her cargo will most probably be saved. Pains, SEPT. 11.—The Herminie, Berneval, from St. Peters burgh, is totally lost near Vacquerre. GIBRALTAR% Auo. 24.—One of the prises to the Colombian privateer sailed last week for Colombia, and was recaptured in the Straits by a Spaniph revenue boat. GENOA, SEPT. 2.—Two more vessels under the Roman flag, from Rome to Leghorn, have been captured by Algerine corsairs. ALEXANDRIA, JULY I9.—The Sarah, Taylor, from Leghorn, arrived Bth inst. She was boarded on the eth, 150 m il es to t h e westward, by a Greek privateer, and plundered of provisions, stores, and 350 dollars. NEW Font, Atm. 2.--The Triton, Davis, from Cubilito Ant werp, put into Nassau, previous to the 20th tilt. having been on abate, and was expected to be condemned. DREADFUL AND DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. 'From the Bodo,. Gazette, of September A most dreadful lire took place at Crow and, aunt t w o o'clock on +Sunday afternoon lost, which raged with masted fury until yesterday manting, when it was so far subdued is to prevent its spreadiug say farther. I mbueg in a stack plain fodder, on the preesims cif Mr. J Pletcher, of diat_ taking fire through holas psi togoilmo is too wet a Mas t mkt* Nn oommu. Mutat onob sod from thew caught the neighbouring Inn astwislestandhi th• imme diate attendance of the Csatelend s gl.y them frets koaldirg, Thome,. sot PetwArratata It le trummittle to add, iket the scarcity of water in the adiebhassbawl }massed the mend bang prep r supplied ; the games, disralsas, awl with desothl fin 7, and we are sorry to say that wren boom saw bans. mad cave. nil stacks or cote and hay, ware essummad. What is still more lamentable la, that asset silk bums were venial by poor labouring people, abase** tome AMNIA in the sairems, es, by this accident, their litslsfOgawa was easawyea, as gar the corn ther , had industriously &mad flosing the IMI Wrest. The flames raged with suck adbautded fury so to be ,disktogly ma a distance of to mike, at tem o'clock so Sunday main. PARIS GREEK COMMITTEE. The following is an account of the money received and expended by the Philhellenic Committee at Paris, in the course of the year isga and part of 18 . 26 : RECEIPTS. francs. cts. Subscriptions from the Members of the Committee 11,600 0 Subscriptions of 50 francs each - - 20,5a0 0 Sundry subscriptions at Paris - - 55,946 63 General Lafayette . - 5.000 0 Subscriptions from the Departments . - 63,325 55 Gift from the Orleans family - - 16,000 0 Private benefaction front M. Gabriel Eynard, of Geneva 25,000 0 Sent by the Committee at (losers - . 23,400 0 M. Casimir Perrier - - - - 6,000 0 Product of the collectionmade by Mademoisee Delphine Gay - - - - 3,400 0 Masonic Lodges . - - - 7,9'27 50 Amount of sucriptions sent to the " 31ercure" news - PaPer - . . . 1,500 0 Total amount of subscriptions to the 3lstl 23 , 3,649 68 of December, 1625 . - - 1 DISBURSEMENTS. . EXPENSES CONNECTED WITH GEN. ROCITVS EXPEDITION. fr. e. 6.000 0 1,000 0 633 01 Paid to General Rnche Paid to Madame Roche Ditto ditto . Total FIRST EXPEDITION. Eartaaars INCURREU WITH A VIEW TO ESTABLISH AN ARSENAL AND A CORPS OF ARTILLERY. 6,6 D! Foundry, fo;;Z;urniiiiiatie,teols requisite fo► a car- fr. c• penter, joiner, and cartwright ; fire-arms, steel, and hits, which cost altogether - - - 40,000 0 A surgical apparatus sent to Dr. Reilly - . 3,000 0 Expenses attending 31. Raybsud's journey to London and Marseilles . - 700 0 Transport, commission, &r. . - - 9,280 7•i Advanced to officers upon their pay - 10,650 0 Remitted to M. Arnaud on his departure, to pay the officers during the year - - • - 17,010 0 Total EXPENSES CONNECTED WITH THE SECOND EXPEDITION OF MATERIEL. f. c Materials for 1000 pair of shoes . - 4.750 0 for 110 uniforms - - 14.300 0 Expenses of making - . 1.0 0 Expenses of the kurney - . . 8,080 0 It:mined to 51. lticcofort to the credit of Capt. Gerard 47,84.1 45 75,105 45 Expenses incurred In instructing and maintaining the young Greeks - - 7,700 0 This sum was disposed of as follows . For M. Perthenonpolos, residing at Paris 1,500 fr. For 31. Cratere% and Paleologue, placed under the'care of M. Martin Donbasle at Roville 1000 For M. Niche, placed with 31. Dupree, at Paris 1,1110 Tmmados, do. do. IWO it postolis, do. do. 1 100 Canaria, do. do. 1,100 Extra pay to M. O - diot - - To 31. Cunin tiridaine, at Sedan, the amount of an overplus sent by hint to the Committee - 103 20 To 31. Borelli, President of the Committee at Marseilles 3,00 0 Expenrs incurred by the Committee, salaries, &c. 2,058 Gtl 500 0 6.462 58 AN ACCOUNT OF THE RECEIPTS AND DISHERSESIENTS OF THE COMMITTEE DCRIRLI THE Flail' SII MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1826. francs. cts, Annual subscriptior.s from the members of the -Com mittee - - 12,800 0 Subscriptions from the members of the Society, at - - . 50 f rancs. Amount of the first list published - 6,800 1 . 300 0 Ditto, or the second . - 300 i ' BENEFACTIONS FROM PARIS. Amount of the first and Bectond lists published - 1111.03 53 Amount collected by. the Ladies of Paris - 129 Hal 35 Net produce of the Concert given at Paris - 111.733 73 Benefactions from the Orleans family for medicines 1100 0 SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COLLECTIONS IN THE DEPARTMENTS. Amount of the 6rit and second lists published Colonies Illast.nic Lodges 190,7 a 4 300 0 7,170 0 -- FOREIGN COUNTRIES. (Amnunqof two published lists.) Committee of the lisgue - 40.000 0 Stutordt - - 2,700 0 Breslaw - 40,000 0 Elberfeld, for the Duchy of Berg, and County of .61arck - 44,300 0 Treves . . 13,500 0 Deux Pouts - - 372 80 ',sus tune - - 10,000 0 Frankfort.on-the-31aine - 1,000 0 Sums received directly . • 7,263 47 Total receipt for the first six months of 1026 - 651.867 99 Balance of the account for 1825 - 76,128 29 General Total . - EXPENSES. Expenses connected with General Roche's first mis sion - . Balance of the first mission . . Ditto, second - Expenses of the thin!. - Ditto, fourth . - Mission directed by M. Eynard Education of the young Greeks Expenses of management - Sundries - 721 r,w6 28 fr. C. . 2,623 72 8;468 76 . 40,400 80 38:114 31 . 29.736 15 195,000 - • 7,739 - 5,048 99 - 3.266 60 339,294 32 In hand, with the exception of accounts since opened 388,701 96 727,996 28 Advanced to Madame Roche and to Captain Valdan, upon his pay - 2,625 72 EXPENSES OF THE FIRST EXPEDITION UNDER THE ORDERS OF CAPTAIN ARNAUD. _ _ April 9.—Paid to Captain Arnaud upon the credit opened at Zante (16.0J0 f.) - 7,618 76 Jan. 17.—Paid to AL Piquet, geographer, for ten maps of Turkey in Europe 760 Total - 8,368 75 Expenses of the persons belonging to the Second Expedition, di rected by 111. Placatory, who ailed from Marseilles on the 21st January, 1826, in the brig La Nouvelle Adeline, Captain Easier „ Cones : I Jan. 28, !SM.—Paid to M. Pelletier, apothecary, for medicines . . - 568 50 Feb. 6.--Paid to M. Page, for 200 cavalry sabres and 100 guns - - - 5,000 Jan. 20.—Paid to M. Riccofort, for transport of goods, maintenance of passengers, assurances, pay of the officers of the expedition, and remittance of 6,000 fr. for Colonel Fabvier - . . - 43,1132 30 Total - - 49,400 80 Nora.—ln the preceding account 47.843 f. 43c. were carried to the credit of Air. lliccofort, who only expended 43,832 f. 30c. and In consequence he is indebted to the Committee in the sum of 4,013 f. 13e. THIRD EXPEDITION. UNDER THE ORDERS OF CAPTAIN GERARD, WHICH LEFT MARSEILLES, JAN. 20, IN THE BRIG enteurincri RETOUR, CAPTAIN MARTIN. Feb. 18, 18'26.—Eight medicine cheats and apparatus, fr. c. connected with pharmacy . 1,434 95 28 1,000 guns, on a corrected model (77) 25,976 Packing different artkbs - 107 To 51. Riccofort, part of the expenses of the expedition, Remittance of 5.000 fr. to Col. Fabvier. and private remittance of 1,000 fr. to Col 0. - - 9,488 36 To AI. llubiel. fora seal given to Canaria, 1 by the Committee - - . 520 0 Advanced to Officers sent from Park 500 0 Total - . 38,114 31 Note.—This expedition took out in addition, on account of M. Spaniolacki, Greek Commissioner, 3,0110 guns. 5,000 pairs of shoes, 500 epaulets of metallic tissue, 4,000 pairs of braces. 3,200 pairs of gaiters, 12 complete uniforms for superior officers, 33 waistcoats for captains and adjutant-majors, 35 uniforms for sergeant-m ajors, 50 ditto for sub-lieutenants, 35 ditto for sergeant-majors, " ‘ ditto (- sergeants, 3,503 ditto for soldiers, and 6,300 shirts. EXPEDITION UNDER TUE ORDERS OF COUNT " CONDUCTED RY LIEUT.-COL. RAY' Materials for 3,071 cloth pantaloons, 3,071 pair 0.11,1,300 yards of matting, 114 blanket. Drugs - Complete cheat of surgical instruments Advanced to ofticea and sub.officers sent fromParia Total Note.—As this maid= oily oiled on for sergran."..muril , ,m so liberally - bestowed o n their nation, and Of nt-majors, unto for t h at h e wou ld cont i nue hi s f oster i ng protean 1 shirts. them and their children. He said, that th eir co COUNT D'HARCOURT, bat that by the wise regdadsss of Racism I . RIMBAUD. shottios of the Hellish tb 190 Pm , pair of gait• fr. e. being oapettsd into slavery, Sor the sestaky of , . . 21,661 23 for cher BRlPADOgermet of dide alskitkato thsl • . 2,063 90 brighter days before Maut they wish they le . 1,63* me or .111, wash as the geld sad silver miwee4 no Paris - 4,372 + tsnahA t but, in the man time. they too --. opt the redoes of their lends, of which - - 29.736 16 basket full as an humble, though not less sin ths 306 Jily, 11116, the Ripest and attooluncut. Hs concluded the h 70,1346 73 aterunt of the expensci for provisions., &e. &e. will be aufsed 10,44 account for the second six months of 1826. EXPEDITIONS DIRECTED BY M. EYNARA . EXPEDIT/0113 FROM ANCONA. Roman Crown , : I. In the Madonna di su Ciriateo, Capt. San Vinello, an Italian, for Zante, Cerise, and Napoli; dm whole expense, comprising Sour, biscuit, freight, . - 1,353 Li 2. In the Sant Antonin, Captain Pietro thavwnola, for Zante and Napoli, every expense included 2,182 33 3. In the Arlene, Captain Andrea Drtnse, an _ -Aus trian, ditto - 4,781 71 4. In the'Agoila Romans, Captain F. Mancini, for Napoli, ditto . . . 3,718 - - . 3. In the Aurora Dorica, Captain Mariano Prabois, for Napoli, ditto . 3,348 97 EZPETHTIONS SENT F 5034 nowEtra. bend 7. In the Bella Anet.a, Captain 'lareo Tavioli, and Divina Providenra, for Corfu and Napoli, ditto ditto . 1, 441' O. Anothe r:expedition from Ancona ha the Alessan dro, Capt. Giuseppe Dionigi, for Cerigl and Na. pa, ditto, :ditto - cool, MO Sent to Corfu and %ante, in aid of Alissolonghl. bet since employed in expediting articles to Napoli 13,088 0 Total Roman Crowns - 27,995 71 which, at the course of exchange at Ancona of 13-90 c. fr. c. for 1001., make . 148,125 35 -- 'Rent to Proven and Arta, fbr the ransom of slaves - 39,009 0 Provisions placed at thedisposal of the Greek doyen). ment at Ancona, an condition that they should be sent in Greek vessels on account of the Greek Go vernment, 200,000 biscuits, 120,000 flour. 640.000 ditto wheat, 350,000 maize. uni,, , round, 1,310.000, for 11,652 crowns, which, at the same exchange Of 18. 90.. make 51,060 78. The Committee of Paris is comprised in this sum for 16,873 Total • 195,000 0 EDUCATION OF THE 'COXING cart Es. The Committee has placed in the hands of Al. Dowse, coaster of the boarding.school, 1,100 fr.; the masters all paid, and the first quarter doubled, in consequence of the expenses for clothing and board, which are both at the master's expense. fr. Psicita, Canaria, Apostolis,Tsamados. and Negri., (the - last at 1,500 fr.) - . - - - 6,071, Indemnity accorded to 111. Parthenopoulos, who stu dies mathematics at Paris, at 1.500 fr. per annum; for the fisst half-year of 1826, 7,•t4) fr.; indemnity for the pur chase of hooka and clothing, 200 fr. -11 W Paid upon 1820 . - - • 6,1174 The Committee have also to pay for the establishment at Roville—Al. PaMologue, at 0010 fr. per annum; and M. Cr-tikes. 000 fr. per annum - - - 1.800 Paid to M. IJoinbasle, for 1025, and the half year of 1020 1.718 - - - - 7-739 Note.—The expenses incurred during the illness of hi- Craterls e included in the above amount. Total fr. e. Printed lists, circular., 3:e. . . . 3,719 20 Sundry expen■es for the fourth quarter of 1823 • 266 15 Ditto for the first qnartcr of 182$ . . . 474 43 Indemnity to the Agent-General for the first quarter 1828 684 19 6,04 tr) EXTRA EXPEXgES, f. C. To Lieut.-Col. Raybaud's journey from Nice to Paris 1,200 0 Assistance to Constantin Pnudecas - . 200 0 Ditto to the Archbishop of CypruS . . 000 0 Ditto to the Princes Angeth . - . 1,000 0 Total Ditto to the Philhelleneßouque, wounded whilst return ing to hi. native country - . 150 Erpense of an Eatafette to Florence . . 210 W Total . 3,256 *I SLAVE TRADE. MADAGASCAR. 'MEP +C79 Or A LETTER FROM GOVERNOR FARQUHAR, AD. 'iSEDTO R. WILMOT, ESQ. M.P. DATED MADAGASCAR, JUNE 6, 1823. [From a Parliamentary Return, just printed, entitled, " Further Pap , la and Communications relative to the Slave Trade at the Mauritius, Bourbon, and the Seyclielles."l " My several despatches and letters, written at different times in the course of my administration of the Government of Mauritius and its dependencies, will have put Earl Bathurst, and yourself, as I mist, fully in possession of the nature of our relations with Madagascar, and the state of our happy connexion with the Governs ment of Radatna. • " I have, from the cemmencement, been of opinion, and:rx presued the grounds of my belief, that, e-e long. these peaceful and unambitious measures could not hut to lead to the most advantage ous results, whether viewed with reference to the great and imme diate object of solicitude with his Majesty's Government and she country—the final destruction of the Slave Trade ; to other general objects of our own. of a political and commercial nature; or to those connected 'lilt beneficial improvements upon Madagascar itself. " That the great practical result in view in making the treatise' with }Cadmus, namely, the closing of one of the greatest slave markets in the world, was accomplished, had been ascertained, so far as regards any British trade in ,slaves, by the indisputable flict, that no instance had occurred of any new slaves having been intro duc.al into Mauritius, nor even any attempt made to do so for nearly three years; and with respect to the French and Portuguese Slave Trade, the most satisfactory evidence had been obtained from authentic sources, that the slaves introduced into the possessions of these Foreign Powers, during the aoove period, were, in no single instance, Madagasses, but Negroes obtained from the Arabs oh the African coast, or at Zanzibar, the last sources remaining open to the slave dealers, which have now been happily closed also, by our recent treaty with the Imaun of Muscat. I must except always the blot stilt existing in the Portuguese settlement at Mozambique, which will likewise, I trust, be soon effaced from this hemisphere, as this is alone wanting to complete the success of the measures for effectually preventing either a British or foreign trade in slaves throughout the whole of the east coast of Africa. " In the continued and steady pursuit of the objects I have stated, it appeareu to me, that previously to my quitting this part of the world, in which, ditough a long career of public service, I had unifonnly entertained an intimate correspondence and connexion with Madagascar, a personal visit among the people of that island, and an interview with Radon's, or his principal chiefs and governors on the coast (should he himself be detained in his capital in the interior), could not fail to strengthen, and draw still closer, if possible, the bond of our friendship and alliance already formed, and might, pethaps, lead to our procuring farther gua. rantees against any attempt to revive the Slave Trade, or. carry the people of this country into slavery on the part of the French or the Portuguese, or any other power Or state, and under. any dnik whatever. " With such considerations, I determined to avail myself of the opportunity afforded, during the voyage home, to actompllah, as far as possible, these desirable purposes, should it not be found incompatible with the orders that Captain Moresby had received, to make that small deviation from the direct course to Eogiond, which a visit to Madagascar would require. My correspond ence with Captain Moresby, subjoined, shows, that, with his accustomed zeal and co-operation for the good of the service, he readily complied with this request, and we accordingly steered foe that island, and anchored at Tainatave, one of the most central and convenient positions for trade, on the 20th ult. This place. which, previously to, and during the suspension of, the treaty wins Radania, had been the great resort of slave dealers, we not, only found totally clear of them, and their pestiferous influence, but the moat praiseworthy zeal an d vigilance were conspicuously exercised „ t by the native Chiefs and people themselves, to prevent any attempt, ' to evade the laws and the provisions of the treaty for the abolition of the Slave Trade. . . " The reception we met with, and the progress tc improvement every where visible, were to me matter of no less astonishment then heartfelt gratification. After having received a visit from the Chiral of the place, • In Rend,' and salutes exchanged, weApoded. A well. accoutred and my respectablydisciplined body of noidiers, forming a detachment from Radama's army, was draw; up on the bench to receive us ; and their conduc:, and the regularity of all their exercise and evolutions, marked at once a considerable degree of sagacity, subordination and sense of propriety. ••We pro ceeded to the ehtet 's house i and shortly after, he re quested us to accompany him to the 6 Cobar; or assembly, which he had prepared. Arrived at the spot, being in a small plain sec in front of his house, we found several hundred natives, with tbdr respective chiefs, se ited on the ground, forming a circle, in the centre of which were piled some thousands of pounds of yams. sweet potatoes, and other.farinamous roots, besides fruits of 11601.111 kinds, all the production of their soil. One of the eiders imme. diately stepped forward, and made a very eloquent speech, espies. sin of the high veneration and respect of the Alsdagasest peoples for the King of England, of gratitude for the many benelits he bad , t liberally bestowed their nation, and of their anzienti WW I • fostering protection and friendship to said, that their canary was still poor, hone (with the aid and es. preventing their people ty of their property, and they had the prospect wif • could, ems.pow„ are Jot Of Nericq andlarta owed that 1 would as h sadr.haii troitelit sincere, tautest duff harsague with DIN to Iv. 11 14 by e ar ed 11. CI ed le. P. n. 11 P I%