The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-25 00:00:00

L.k; • 17r F=Fr". ~~~~4 No. 7,290. LONDQN, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1826. Price 7(1. COSNIORAMA.— PANORAMIC EXHIBITION, 209, Regent-stmt. The Public are respectfully informed that a total change hating taken place in the Views. they are now a. fol l ow : _Breghents and Lake of Constance. Hospital of St. Bernard. Interior of St. Peter's Church and Place Navona at BMOC Kerne. London Docks. A menni at Lisbon. Montblanc, w an t Veauvius during an Eruption, Jerusalem, Three View. of theChatesu and Park of Versailles, and the Interior of Canterbury Cathedral , which was exhibited at the opening of the Diorama, and which attracted ao much public attention. (Men from ten in the morning till dusk.—Admittance 1111:81CAL INFANT SIgTERS (only Four 1 scd Seven Yran of Age) exhibit 1/A11.1" at the EGYP TIAN HALL., PICCADILLY, delighting and astonishing the Meted and Fashionable World with their unrivalled performances 1311 the 111.111 P and PIANO.FORTE, playing all the pleasing pirUIST Atm as well as the moat celebrated Music of the first t em posera, with a correctness, taste, and execution, that have en. tided them to rank as the mount musical prodigies ever witnessed. These Children have never exhibited before; they perform entirely from notes. and though they have received but four months pro. fk i si,,nal instruction, they execute any new piece of music with a facility and correctness quite unparalleled. H o urs of performance, fine, half-past Two. and Four o'Clock. Admission, 2s. lid. ; Children. 11.1 Family Tickets for four, Ba. ; sit. Ilk. fid. The selection of Music will be varied daily. - - N.B. The Evening Parties of the Nobility and Gentry attended. Tams, Fin Guineas. IFAISTRESS in SPITALFIELDS.—A t a MEETING of the COMMITTEFA held in the Vestry-room, Lipka fields, ea Saturday, April 22. 1821, %VM. HALE, Esq. in the Chair. The Committee regret to state, that in consequence of the nearly exhausted state of their Funds, they have been obliged to reduce the scale of allowance to the distmeed Silk Weavers, and to give only 3s, a week to a man anti his wife. The utter insufficiency of this relief is too evident to require proof ; and even this must very shoat) ybe stopped. The Committee earnestly pray upon the liberal and humane the extreme urgency of the case ; and venture to suggest to those Ladies of distinction, where example would be influential, the propriety of ordering British silks at their mercers. as the most likely method of furnishing employment for the dis tressed weavers. t... .lu. Tillard. Esq. &Ted End. 9d dos. - 30 0 By Mann. Grote end Co. Newel C,onnon. jun. Esq. 5 0 _ By Messrs. Coutta and Co. Dachas of Marlborough 3 3 By Mears. Drummond and Co. Rev. Dr. Thomas Creston 5 0 T. W. - 210 Dr. henry Holland 2 0 By Mews. Hammenley & Co. (Bamford . I 5 Three Ladies . 6 0 B? the Lord Bishop of Cheerer. Rev. Henry Do Cane 6 0 By ifensee. Olyn and Co. Thomas roynder. Esq. 10 11 By 31 nom. W and Co. F.. C. Familia', per Child and Co. . 5 0 By Sir W. Curtis, Bt. and Co. Byrn and Trist, 2d don. _ _ _& 0 By Messrs. HefTiCl and Co. Miss Mackenzie - 1 1 By Stessrs. Hoare. Mrs. Freemantle - S 0 0 S. A. S. . 2 0 Rev. Richard Roberts 2 0 T.Coleridge, Esq. - 1 1 Francis Burton, Esq. 5 0 Anonymous - 10 0 C. H. . . 3 0 By 31essrs. Ransom and Co. E. S. . 3 0 By Sit C. Scott and Co. G. C. . 2 0 it, Sir J. Lubbock and CO. El.si Arnaud, Esq. - 2 2 Dy 31spers. Labbroks and Co. Anonymous - 2 0 Do. - - 1 9 Dy 31easra. Hankey and Co. The half of a mina money apecitied to bt " Realiru tinn to Sir Reb.Wigrum, Ban." paid through the Rer. J. Gaul:er. z.pi. tal &Ml6—vide the Anne. Dian Mag. for May, 14, I City.trnd . 24 0 Subscriptions are receives! by Mayor; W.llale, Esq. Treasurer, surer; and by all the Bankers. the Right Honourable the Lord It'ooti-street, Spite Nelda, Tres- HACKNEY COACH OFFICE, ESSIXAITSEET, STRAND, APRIL 22, MA Whereas the following Articles, Matters. and Things have. at the days and times set opposite to each. been deposited at this Ofsce by Hackney Coachmen (who found' the same in their Coaches and Chariots). pursuant to the directions of a certain Art of Parliament made and muted in the 6th year of the reign of his lee Maiesty, cap. 1!.2. Notice is hereby given, that unless the same Ankle., Matters, and Things, be claimed and described by the reNtective Owners, within one calendar month from the date hereof, the same will he sold to pay expense.. and the balance of the produce of sale delivered to the several Hackney Coachmen The deposited the same at this Office, as by law is authorised said deeded (Signed) JAMES QUAIFE. A LIST OF ARTICLES. IChen Pe.eription of *ratted. I. Property. I *2l. Dteeriptios of Property. When ' 1825. Parer parcel _____ Ida;c7l2ll Pair spectacles • Oct. 12 Box containing ankles Pair boots . Oct. 14 of dress . March 26 , Carpet-bag . Oct. 14 Slap . Starch 31 Umbrella . • Oct. 19 Parasol • April 7 Basket - Oct. 20 Drawing books April 7 Pelhas . 0ct.20 Umbrella - April 9 Coat . Oct. 24 Parasol - April 13 Shawl • 0ct.20 rlpera glass -' April IS Ditto . Nov. 3 Pocket book - April 23 Dino . Nov. 4 Bracelet April 29 Handkerchief, Etc. Nov. 4 - Um , rells Slay 2 Antrim of dress Nov. 5 Snuff' bot - Slay 3 Shawl Nov. II Parcel containing jacket, Bracelet . Nov. 11 &e. May 4 I Shawl - Nov. 14 Umbrella and parasol May 91 Box and parasol Nov. 14 Snuff box - May II 1 Shawl Nov. 14 Clear box - Slay 121 Book . Nov. 16 Roll of mottle May 131 Umbrella . Nov. 15 Box and lota Slay 161 Basket Nov. 17 'Veil . Slay IS Umbrella . Nov. 19 Purse, silver. he. Slay 171 Pocket-book . Nov. 23 Bunch of keys May 17 Cloak Nov. 25 ;':nbrella - May 23 1 Umbrella - Dec. 1 Parasol - Slay 21 Cloak - I)ec 6 - Dino - Slay 26 Re t icule Dec. 6 Ditto - Slay 26 Parchment case . Dec. 8 Reticule - May 26 Coat • Dec. 15 Umbrella - Slay 27 Dress sword . Dec. 17 Snuff box - Slay 31 Umbrella - Dec. 19 Ear-ring - Jane I Ditto - Dec. 19 Shawl . - June 2 Two ditto - Dee. 20 Reticule June 2 Parasol Dec. 20 Umbrella June 3 Orrat coat and hat Dee. 21 - Brmoing-ease June 6 Cloak - Dec. 22 11 . strh and chain . June 8 Small portmanteau Dec. 22 Sauff box June 9 Waistcoat - Dec. 71 Parasol . June 10 Umbrella . Dec. 27 Gold watch - June 13 Ditto - Dec. 30 Great coat - Junel3 Musical snuff box Dec. 30 Two knives - June 13 1826. Sauna: - June 18 Book . Jan. 2 r13%11 bnt - June 20 Coat Jan. 3 - Parasol and reticule June 21 Pair epaulettes . Jan. 6 Two parasols June 22 Umbrella . Jan. 9 Reticule - Jun e 25 Di tto Jan. 9 fhtto June 27 Parcel of writings Jan. 14 Roll black an July 2 Book - Jan. 17 Small box • July 6 Scarf Jan. 17 Truck . July 6 Folio . Jan. 21 Shawl . July 9 Pocketbook. Jan. 23 Box and flute - July II Cloak Jan. 24 Parasol . July 20 Box of trinkets Jan. 26 Ten lishing.rods July 23 Folio of papers Jan. 27 Handkerchief July 26 Silk coat . Jan. 30 Torching case July 29 Umbrella - Jan. 30 Market . Aug. 2 Ditto . Feb. 2 Pararol - Aug. 9 Book - Feb. 3 Umbrella - Aug. 10 Whip handle . Feb. 3 Close - Aug. 10 Great coat - Feb. 3 Umbrella and roll , Cloak - Feb. 3 - Masa Aug. 11 Umbrella - Feb. 4 Cloak • Aug. 13 Two ditto • Feb. 10 Shawl - Aug. 15 Three small keys Feb. 14 Um b rella - Aug. 15 Articles oldness Feb. 16 Writing case - Aug. 15 Great coat - Feb. 20 Umbrella - Aug. 23 Umbrella . Feb. 20 Parasol - Aug. 26 Checked bag - Feb. 21 Great coat . Aug. 26 Note case • Feb. 24 Parasol . Aug. 30 Book . F e b. 27 Umbrella Sept. 1 U m b re ll a - M uc h 1 • Reticule - Sept. 3 Rex of shell work March 6 Watch case - Sept. 3 Two umbrellas March 7 Parasol - Sept. 5 Umbrella and shawl March 7 Two picture-frames Sept. 631 ult . ' and reticule March 7 Iteticule and watch Sept. 13 Great coat . March 13 Fantail . Sept. 15 C oat . March 18 Cue of instruments Sept. 19 Drawing paper March 23 Umbrella . Sept. 20 Sha w l . March 25 Carnet.tog . Sept. 22 Parcel of feathers March 27 Anok - Sept. 22 Umbrella - March 30 Umbrella - Sept. 22 Ring a nd bracelet March 31 Articles of dens Sept. 26 Basket - M arc h 31 Umbrella . Sept. 26 Parasol April I . Great coat . Sept. 27 Silver salts - April 9 lost - 13 ePl- 27 Muff . April 10 Umbrella . Sept. 50 Umb re ll a - April 13 Shawl . Oct. S Reticule - April 14 Cloak • Oct. 8 Silver t ea -p ot - April 17 P Umarasolbrella . • Oct. 8 Small b ox • A pr il 1 9 • Oct. II Reticule - April 19 N.B. The Public are requested to call ct the Office, between the bouts of ten and three o'clock. X. s. Thia day, post Biro. tht.fid. s new Edition of SIX MONTHS in the WEST INDIES, is 11148. Printed for John Murray, Alheniatie.street. This d.y, in folio, Nn 1. I es. A r EWS in RUSSIA, POLAND, GERMANY, sWEDEN, prepared in Colours from Drawings made in 1813-14, By the Rev. T. T../ A 311;i. No. 1 contains. Field of Rrodinn Kremlin, 3loseow = kit & gored, Moscow Dannemora Iron Mine. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. No. 11. will be published on the Ist of May. This day is published, In Bvn. pries 9%. boards, FRMONTS by the Rev. J. G. FOYSTER, A.M. ;Mi. mater of Tririty Chapel, Kmghtsbridge. Natl.(' for J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; and Rivlngton, St. Paul's Church -yard. This day in published. price 2s. QURSTANCE of the SPEECtl'of the Right Hon. 1.7 ROBERT PEEL, in the House of Commons, on Thursday, March 9th, 1826; on moving for leave to bring in a Bill for the Amendment of the CRI3IINAI. LAW, and alao a bill for con. solidaring the Laws relative to Larceny. London r J. Ratchard sod Bon, Piccadilly. This day are poldialtel. price 3s. 1 1 .1EECIIES in the HOUSE of COMMONS, on Fri day, the 24th of February, 1J26, of Mr. JOHN Wits , IA RIM. Member for Lincoln t of the Right Honotirahle 11'31. HITSKISSON, President of the Bout' of Trade t and of the Right Honourable GEORGE CANNING, Secretary for Foreign Af. fairs ; on the Motion that • Select Committee be appointed to consider of the Petition preset:nix! front Persons connected with the SILK TRADE. London : John Hatchard and Son, 187,.Picraddir. This day is published., price 28.8r1. • C L IPEECII in the IkWSE of COMMONS, on Monday, 1.7 the 13th of Alarch, Intl. of the Right lion. F. J. ROBIN. 81 )N. Chancellor of the Exchegit.:r. on the FINANCIAL SITUATION Id the COUNTRY. &livered in a Committee of Ways Alvin* ; to which is added, an Appendix, containing various Accounts referred to. London: John iistchara Ana Son, 187, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, Mr. ROBINSON'S SPEECHES on die BUDGET, for 18Z, 1824, and 1825. IV ESTI"! NST ER WINE 'ANY, N. 111, Strand, oppobite tantly on Sale— _ LONDON AND AND SPIRIT 1041 P, St. Martin's Church, have corm, per Dozen. Per Dozen, Port, Vintage 1320 -17.. to !Ifis. I Claret . I,afi t teand 111 ar- Dit to l i:rusted - tills. 4125. gain. - 721. to Dia Ditto S to 8 years in Sparkling Cham bottle - -• 49. pagne 72a. 8 is. Sherrr,Paledalrown 27a. -- itia. Do. and Creaming of Do. Amontillado 425. I M . the drat quality . 90a. Madeira. Nest India:lBa. 2.. St. Peray, dry and spark. Do. East . 48.. hng . 725. 'lucent, -42 a. 435. Chablis . -40 s. —63 e. Teneriltc,Lisboa,Vi. Hermit age, Red and donia,& Alountain 00s. 38a. White - - 72.. Claret, St. Julian . 42.. —411 a. Moselle. Sauterne. &.(.. Mts. Old Turn, Jamaica flu it, and Cognac Brandy, Fern-tosh, &c. jra imperial measure, at reduced price.. Bottled Stout. Cider. Perry, Barton and Edinburgh Ales. *.• All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery. Letters, post paid, to be addressed William Golfree and Co., ::o. Is, Strand. This day is published, price Is. Rd. 'PEE PROGRESS OF COLONIAL REFORM; I_ being a brief View of the Real Advance made since May 15th, 189.1, in carrying into effect the Recommendations of his Ma. jesty, the unanimous Resolutions of Parliament, and the universal Prayer of the Nation, with respect u Negro slavery. Drawn from the Papers printed for the House of Commune, prior to the 19th of April, 1121 i. _ 'Printed for the Anti.elavery Society ; and gold by Ilatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; and J. and A. Arch, Comb& Of whom may be bad, The REPORTS and all the Giber Publications of the Society. NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS OF FINNOCK'S CATECHISMS of the ARTS and SCIENCES are just Published, price Nine-pence each. Them Catechisms ate intended to form the basis of every branch of useful Knowledge, and are of themselves, in fact, " an Epitome of the Arts and Sciences." The style in which they are written is at once clear and simple, conveying instruction to the youthful mind in a manner unattainable by the use of more elabo. rate and comprehensive Works. In short, while they tix on the mind the leading facts in History, and the fundamental principles of Sciences, the Memory is relieved froM the burden of retaining a mass of minuthe with which larger books necessarily abound. They consist of separate Catechisms on the following subjects :- 1 .Igriculture First Catechism Mineralogy Algebra, two parts General Knowledge Modern history Anatomy I Geography Morality Ancient History Geometry - Musk Ancient Geography German Grammar Mys Architecture G ree k Grammar Natut l iTistory Arithmetic Hebrew Grammar Navigation Astronomy fltraldry Ornithology Bible and Gospel History of England Painting in Oil Botany Scotland Permeettre British Geography, Ireland Potty_ two parts France Biography Rome t irrrcus Denali- Law _•(; recce cations Classivl Biography —.. America, 2 Rhetoric Chymistry parts ' Sacred Geography Chronology -- the Jews Scriptu r e History ('onchology ichthyology 41nish Grammar • Drawing ,lialian eisereever- • ••• -' Toads- 8t Commerce I.)aiy of ChZittel to Land Surveying Universal History Parents Latin Grammar Use of the Globes, Electricity Logic two parts. Terms- Entomology Mechanics tial and Celestial. English GrAmmar Medicine French Grammar 31ental Philosophy The Proprietors of these Publications respectfully submitthe fol lowing Opinion 'of the Lord Chancellor of England, as delivered by him in the Ciiurt of Chancery : Mr. Wetherell having applied to the Lord Chancellor to grant an Injunction to restrain certain Booksellers from printing, pub lishing, and selling pirated Editions of Pinnock's Catechisms, the originals of which he denominated " useful Compendiums of In struction for the Juvenile Classes of Society ;" his Lordship, on comparing the Spurious Copies with the Genuine Works, panted the Injunction ; and, after having attentively examined the latter, was pleased to make the following important observation on them : —". It appears to me that Adults might be greatly benefited by the instruction these Books contain, as well as the Younger Branches of Speiet y.." .. . The YobUsher respectfully begs leave to observe, that, inde pendent of the high encomium above mentioned, Pinnock's Catechisms" have met with the general approbation of a most nu merous and respectable clan of intelligent Teachers. They need only to be seen to ensure their universal adoption : the information they containin so small a compass being unparalleled, and the style in which they are written, combining ease, conciseness, and perspicuity. " Being led to look into these work,, we have been pleasingly surprised at the variety and accuracy of the information they con tain, within so small a compass, and in so excellent a form ; and we must say, that more convenient, accurate, well-arranged, and proper publications. were never submitted to general, observation." —Literary Gazette. '. 5 It is necessary to remark, that many spurious Editions, ex ternally resembling the above, are ci r cula t ed t h roug h out t h e Aing dom. The public should therefore he cautious to purchase none but such as have the names of the Publisher (Geo. B. 'Whittaker) in the title-pages. The following are published with an Explanatory Map, price 15'. each : Geography, history of England, Sacred Geography, and Clas sical Geography. A SUPERIOR EDITION may also be had, printed on line paper, with Maps, &r. complete in Ten Volumes, neatly half- Sound and lettered, fanning a JUVENILE ENCYCLOPEDIA, price 41. 4s. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London, and Sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. CANDLES 61d. per lb. ; IVax- wick Afoul& Sd• for cash, or credit on the usual terms, at DAVIES'S old established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. Every ankh of the beat, at prices us under :—Candles tio.fid. per dozen ; Wax-wick Moulds Bs. ; fine Wax Candles, 3a. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, 2s. 13d. ; Palace Wax Lights, 3a. 2d.; llottled Soap. 745. per cwt. ; Yellow, 665.; Curd, las. ; Windsor and Paint Soap, Is. 4d. per lb.; Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Sealing W. e, 4a. ad. ; the finest Sperm Oil, 6s. 3d. Kr galkm.—Orden forwarded to a. = parts of the world. " the Last Man" who can ever have the honour, 1/ singly as Contractor, to submit a Lottery to the British Public, has been more than usually anxious to render this his last Scheme worthy their approval. GOVERNAIENT having arranged the last Lottery of all to be taken by the Office. keepers who usually bid for a Lottery, and determined that 111811'S FAREWELL CONTRACT being the very last Lottery but One that can ever be offered, mutt be all decided WEDNESDAY, the 3d of MAY. 111811 entreats his " best Friends," the Public, to be early in their application for Tickets and Shares, to partake of the SIX PRIZES OF £21,000, &c. FORMING AN AGGREGATE OF £337.000 ! ALL TO liE DECIDED IN ONE DAY, WEDNESDAY, 3d of MAY. Tlekets and Shares are selling at 111511'S, the Contractor's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9 Charing-cross , and by his Agents in all the principal Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom. BISWS GREAT LUCK !—The tide of success continues to flow uninterruptedly to Siah's Offices—every drawing affords him the gratification of announcing that a very large portion of all the Prises have been sold by him. In the battery just ended he shar d and sold several Capitals, including Two Prizes of 20,0001. each, _ _ _ _ 7,330 Class A. a Prize of - 20,000/. 10,004 CIA/13 n, a Prize of - 20,000/. In the previous Lottery, which wu all drawn Gth December lut, Bish sold Two of 30,0001. And in the Lottery immediately preceding, drawn on the 18th Oc tober last, Dish sold Three of 20,0001. And within the last Eleven 111unthe. Blob sold Five 30,0001. and Eleven 20,0001. OLD CIDER CELLAR, Maiden-lane, ^ Covent garden.—,4 lIA.IA M tsHUTTLE WORTH (Succesor to William ('lark), of the old-established CIDER CELLAR, No. 26.. 31siden-lanr, (4m/to-garden, begs leave most respectfully to inform his Friends and tbe Public, that he has on SALE a quantity of PERRY, CIDER, ALES, and STOUT, of imperiour quality and flavour. in awl- or bottles, and at very low prices. The Ttatle supplied on reasonable terms. ROYAL MUSICAL REPOSITORY, No. 55, St. James's -street, (opposite Jermyn-street,) London ; and 7, Westmoreland street, 1/44b11n. Established under ROYAL PA TRONAGE, fur the ?We of • PIA NMFORTES. .And all other Musical Instniments, AT MANUFACTURERS' PR ICES. J. WILLIS AND CO. (Proprietors) respectfully take the liberty of pointing nut the' peculiar advamagcs the public derive from haring, within the et at of one Establishment, a CoHee tion of Instruments from Al the m os t E m i nent Manufacturers, thereby enabling them to compare one Maker with another, and t 0 form their own judgmenas of their respective merits. PIANO-FORTIN, IlAii PH. &c, let out on hire. AN EXTENSIVE LIBRARY for the Circulation of Music. EVERY NEW 31 . USWAL WORK of merit as soon as pub lished. 711 CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE • ROUSE, for the EAST and II'EST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CH A NOE. STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen 2roceeding to Smith America, or any other part of the Globe, will and in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments, Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, Ac. together with a large anis well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bed ding; Cabin IVash-hand Tables, Chaim. and Lamps; Sea Chests, Ilule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel ling Equipage. An armrtment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re- Maims for India, and other tropical climates: likesere a great 4unety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Corks. suitable for families going abroad, Military and Ilindostunee Books . . A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curriele, Tandem. Phreton Stanhope, and Chaise Harness. with every description of Saddlery &e. fur home use. East and West Indies, and South America, which meritinweetion from their quality, tint stile of workman. Alp. and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and of excellent plan of fifty yeses standing is strictly attended to the grazing hut one Ready Money Price, from which noabatenient will be made. VERY superior POLiMH for FINE WOODS, FUR NITURE, Ste. Prepared by. hod to be hag only of, the Proprietors, Messrs. G. !MARSHALL and CO., Chemists, Brewer -street, Golden. square, London, in bottles at 23.8 d. and :rs. each, with directions for use. Instrument-inakeri, Cabinet-makers, Upholsterers, and Dealers, Supplied wholesale, on liberal terms. This Polish never becomes cloudy, but will always retain a bright, beautiful, and brillirnt surface; and it is not injured by brit water being spilled on it on the contrary, it may he washed occasionally, if necessary. ••• For Carved Work, Seeding, Lem, &c., Polish-to be used with a brash may be had at the same price, which may be applied over wax, if required. To be had as shove, The Oxygenated Soda Pow.'ers Lavender Vinegar Superior Seidlits Powders Eau do-Cologne tAtettenliton Sala, in Crystals Arquebusade Water Ditto, ditto, in Etßorescence Lavender Water Finest Calcined Magnesia Ditto, Perfumed Pectoral Cough Drops Ditto, Milk Fleur Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, /cc. And every genuine Drug and Medicine of the finest quality, for home and for exportation. Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted foe say cli. mate. N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making the Soda and Seidlits Waters, under the above names, are spurious. * e s Merchants, &c. supplied on liberal terms COOK'S PATENT LIFE PRESERVER for CA R RIMIES may now be viewed at the 31anufactory, No. 127, Long-acre. its object is to stop horses when running away with the vehicle to which it may be attached. The contrivance is so extremely simple, that a lady or a child may, with the greatest fa cility. apply Its force against the power of the horses, th ere by gra dually and irresistibly arresting their progress, until the strait) is off the traces ; when it will of itself cease to act, funher than by re taining them in their then position, until the driver thinks fit to release them, which he can do in en instant, without quitting his seat. Should the coachman require to leave tho box, this inven tion will enable him readily, and most effectually, to prevent the possibility of the horses starting off' in his absence ; or should he be thrown from his seat, or fall off in a fit, or from any other Cause, a lady in her carriage has the power of stopping a pair, or four horses, with case and with certainty. The above are only some of the advantages connected with this patent ; but when it is considered how frequently accidents of the most distressing nature occur. flan the running away of horses (to width all who travel are liable), it is presumed that enough has been stated to show, that of the numerous contrivances extant for rendering travelling in carriages comparatively safe, few can justly lay claim to so high a degree of public patronage. as the Life Pre server ; which is neither cumbersome nor unsightly, but rather ornamental. Four horses can be pulled in as easily as one ;as they are literally stopped by their own power. A chariot and a stanhope completely fitted, are now at the manu factory, a bare inspection of which will as effectually demonstrate the truth of the above statement, as it a trial were to be made with a pair or four horses. N.ll.—Any kind of carriage can be fitted with this Patcnt on being sent to the manufactory, where letters, requiring further in formation on the subject, may be left for the Patentee, Lieutenant Thomas (:J-1, DREADFUL HAVOC in TRADE.-'f he Public is respectfully inhumed that twenty-seven failures in the City of wholesale dealers (nine have become bankrupts), amongst which are Irish linen factors, Scotch table.linen dealers, illancheater ware. housemen, dealers in cotton goods and silks, Norwich manufacturers of bombasins, cachemere, rich silk shawls and crapes, Scotch fem. tors, dealers Ininuslins, shawls, sheetings, and bed-ticks, Witney blanket warehousemen, Damesley abetting agents, and Spite.!fields silk-dealers. The above stocks amour.t to 170,0001. sterling, and must be sold off forthwith, to make a speedy dividend to the credi tors. Families furnishing new establishments (with ready money) will find this an opportunity that will never again occur. The above stocks are removed to the corner of Retie/oda-street-Barbican, where the whole will be sold off with despatch, by direction of Mr. Lloyd, accountant, who has engaged as salesmen, William Gardner, John Thompson, Charles Wright, and William Armstrong, to SELL OFF immediately some of the greatest bargains ever known in LINEN DRAPERY, SILK MERCERY, as under :- Finest Irish linen, Is. 9d. a yard, worth 4s. Gd.; some at Is. suit able for gentlemen's wear • those at 9d. are very good ; a l o t at 4d. and Gd . a yard ; Russia sheeting, without a seam, Is. Gd. a yard ; 211 yards wide ditto 2s. a yard ; the finest made 2s. Gd. (the factor's price was 3s 941.) a yard, sold at the west end at ss. 6d. a yard ; 200 pieces of Russia sheeting Is. a yard, worth 2s. 3d. ' • mock Bus. silt at lid. and eid. good for servants' use; Dama s k table-cloths 2s. Gd. each: large size 3s. Gd. ; the best quality, three yards square, 10,. 641. ; 4 yards lung 16s. Gd. ; 6 yards long 21s. worth ; Ihunask napkins 6s. per dozen, the beat and largest size Bs. Gd. ; bonibasins, the finest quality, Is. a yard, cheap at 3s. 9d• 20 pieces at 4d., Gd., and 9d. per yard, 200 per cent. off the factor's price ; rich lute.trings Is. Gd. a yard, cost 3s. 341.; Silk shawls 10s. 6d. worth 30s. ; those at 13s. are cheap at 2 guineas; rich wide black sarsenet Is. 9d. ' • gros de Naples 2s. 3d. ; blankets Is. a pair, those at 3s. are very large ; the very best lamb's wool, 3 yards square, 14s. Gd. cost the factor 335. ; 3 yards square coon. terpanes ss. 94. ; 4 yards ditto 6s. 641. ; beautiful quilts 9s. ; 3 yards aquae 12s. ; the largest and best 21s. worth 3 guineas • the finest Welsh fla n nel ' nel 3a . a yard. yard wide , factor's price 3a. 9d. very fine Is. 3d. a yard, some at ild. worth 25. ; those at 6d. are strong and wide ; the Jacconot muslins are 6d. a yard, the finest quality 15s. per piece (21 yards); capital haccaback sa a yard real Russia towelling 44d. a yard, worth 91; also 20001 worth of soiled Irish linens ' Damask napkins and table cloths, to b e so ld i n small lots, at half the factor's price. All to be sold at the cornet of Hedcroas-street, Barbican, by William Gardner, John Thomp. son. Charles Wright, William Armstrong, salesmen. All letters roust be postpaid. Illanufacturere General Warehouse over the doors. SALES BY AUCTION. KENTISH TOWN. VALUABLE COPIIIIOLD ESTATE. Fine certain, Old Chapel-row. with Possession. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY. May 17, at 12, by direction of the Devisees in Trust of J. D. Hose. Esq. deceased, AROOMY Double-fro n t e d FAMILY HOUSE , 33 teet frontage, being 3, Old Chapel-row, Kentish-town, containing ample accommodation for a family, in rine chambers, draw Mg-room, three parlours, two kitchens, lore.cuutt, and a large walled garden. 112 feet deep. The house is well elevated. commands open and extensive views. front and hack, and well adapted to a respectable occupation. The fine is It. Os. lid. only, and the quit rent 2d. May be viewed between eleven and three, and particulars had at the Assembly Rooms; also at the Mart; of C. Cookney, Esq. Castle -street, Holborn ; and of 3lessra. Robins. Covent-garden. DESI RA BEE It ES I BENCE. Furniture, Splendid !tarp, by lirard, Piano-fortes, by Broad wood, &c., and Effects on the Premises, Little Chelsea (beyond the Uoat an:l Boots, on the Fulham Road. By Mr. W. P. M 1 GRAVE, TO-MORROW. at 11, % N AGREEMENT for a LEASE to 1* granted for IX Seven or Twelve Years, at the low rent of GU per annum. with immediate possemtion, of a commodious well Wet-built Dwelling House, in good repair, with coach-house and stahle, a forecourt and large garden, pleasantly situate at Little Chelsea, two mile. from Hyde-park corner. The premises. are belted to the accommodation of a respectable family, or well calculated for ■ Ladles' School. At the same time will be gold the HOUSEHOLD FIRM_ TUBE. comprising bedsteads and !mitring, mahogany sideboard. dining, card, and dressing tablets chain, curtains, linen, carpets. kitchen requishea, stage forms, and sundries. A brilliant touted patent pedal harp, with double action, by trawl, square piano furies. by Broadwond and B a ll. aa d Spanish welltat. May be viewed this day and morning of sale. Particulars std catalogues on the pretinan ; and of the Auctioneer, 5, Bread. street, Cheapside. MUSK: AND MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS. By Mr. W. P. MUSGRAVE. At lb . Ron/ey's Rooms. 21, Old Bond -street, on MONDAY and TUESDAY NEXT, the Ist and 2d of May, at 12, • VIOLINS, Tenors, Flutes, Pianofortes, other helm mots, Desks, and Stands, an extensive Collection of Piano. forte Music and Vinlitil Quartets, by the most esteemed Masters Italian and EngliSh Operas, Sacred and Miscellaneous Vocal Trea Wes, Histories, &c. May be viewed on Saturday, the 49th April, and mornings re sale. Catalogues at the Rooms, and of the Auctioneer, 6, Broad. street. THE LATE J. CROSSDILL, ESQ.'. UNRIVALLED VIOLONCELLOS. R. W. P. MUSGRAVE respectfully announces. I'l he shall SI:I131IT to SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION at Mr. Stanley's Rooms, 21, Old tiond.s , reet.qn TINSDAY, th. 9th of May, at Two, the Sever. Matchless VIOLONCELLOS. lit the property of that distinguished Professor, .1. Crossdill. Esq deceased. 111ay be viewed on Saturday the 6th, Monday the Bth of Ma) and morning of Sale. Catalopas at the Room.; at the principa Music Shops; and of Air. W. P. Musgrave, Auctioneer, Ap praiser, /Le. 6, ilread.street, Cheapaide. VALUABLE ESTATES, ST. JOHN'S ‘t 001), and USSON GROVE, Held for a Term of Ninety-five Veen, of the net value of 800/. per annum. By Mr. FLETCHER, At the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY. May 12. at 12, in Lots, unless acceptable offers are made by Private Contract before the sth of May, ATruly valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, s i tuate i n New Church -street, Liston Grove, comprising Twelve ex cellent Brick-built Dwelling-houses and Shops, in the occupation and on lease to respectable tenants. TWO DITTO, situate in Capland-street, and adjoining the above. held for a term of ninety-five years; the estimated net value of 571 W. per annum. Also EIGHT well-built BRICK' COTTAGES, with good gardens, situate on the south bank, St. John's Wood, leading to Park-road, in the occupation and on lease to respectable tenants. producing a net rental of 2241. per annum, and held for a term of eighty.six years. May be viewed by leave of the respective tenants, and particulars had of Messrs. W. and J. Bromley, Solicitors, Gray's-Inn-aquare • of Mr. Fletcher, 26, Tokenhouae-y ar d, n ear t h e B a n k ; an d at t he Mart. . . S/iLECT RESIDENCE, CALLED SUSSEX VILLA, • ... AND A CAPITAL MANSION, Delightfully situate in the Regent's Park ; Likewise a DWELLING-HOUSE, with commanding SHOP, Park road, with immediate Possession. By Mr. FLETCHER, At the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, May 12, at 12, in Three Lots, unless acceptable offers are made before the sth of May, Lot A VERY desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, eligible situate in the Regent's Park, called SUSSEX VILLA, commanding delightful and extensive views, and sp. proached by a flight of stone steps, with coach-house and stabling. The house contains a suite of elegant drawing-rooms. billiard. room, a well-proporti,mcd dining-room, breaktast-parlour, library, and sit sleeping.rooms, with side-entrance to the domestic offices; held for a term of 95 years, at a low ground -rent. Lot 2. A capital MANSION. No. 3, Clarence -terrace, Regent's Park, well adapted for • private family, or a professional gentleman of the first eminence, having an entrance from Park-ruad, with chaise-house and stable. The huule containsa suite of lofty and elegant drawing.rooms, dining and breakfast rooms, library, and five sleeping-rnoms. with light dressing-closeta, and separate entrance to the domestic offices ; held for a term of 9& years, at a low ground-rent. The purchaser; may be accommodated with the elegant House hold Furniture, at a fair valuation. Lot 3. A Brick DWELLING-HOUSE, with • commanding SHOP, No. 12, Hanover-place, I'ark.road, near Baker-street ; held for a term of 96 years, at a ground-rent. May be viewed till the sale ; particulars had of Messrs. W. and J. Bromley. Solicitors, Gray's-Inn-square ; of Mr. Fletcher, 26, TokenhouNe-yard, near the Bank ; and at the Mart. ITAYTI. PROCI.A3IATION OF PRESIDENT DOVER. " PORT-AU-PRINCE, MARCH b, 18.18. " My proclamation of the 11th July, I h 2.5. informed you of the negotiation concluded In this capital with the envoys of his Chris tian Majesty. In accepting the act which recognizes the inde. penitence of Ilayti, we did not conceal from ourselves the vague. ness of its dispositions. We saw at once the diversity of interpre tation that might be given to it ; but we should have thought it in. furious to the French Government to suppose it actuated dv any other thoughts or intentions than such /1 . 4, in a declaration of that nature, can alone honour and immortalise the sovereign who pro claimed it. " I am far from prejudging any thing against the loyalty of the views of the French Ministry 4 time, doubtless, will clear up. to the satisfaction of lanai panics, the important points as to which it is our duty to exercise the asst scrupulous vigilance. Neverthe. less, I shall always feel boned by my engagement, beenusegood faith should be the first rule of conduct for those who govern States. " Still, in the condition of things, I owe it t 6 myself, to my country, and to the world. to declare the sense in which the Go vernment of Hayti accepted the ordinance of the 17th of April. " Interests, however, at.d rights so dear as those of our coun try, could not be abandoned to arbitrary interpretation. lily duty required of me to ask precise explanations. I have asked them. The Commissioners chosen for that purpose, 1 invested with full powers, and who were moreover charged to regulate in France the basis of our commercial relations, have returned. They have done every thing in their power worthy to fulfil their minion, but they have not obtained that which they were specially charged to require. The essential clauses of the Convention they have handed to me, not being conformable precisely with the interest of Hayti, prudence requires that nothing shall be concluded in the business, in the well-founded hope that ulterior explanation may produce the desired result. " Free and independent for 40 years, Hayti only saw in that or dinance the application, with respect to her, of a formality to legiti mize, in the eyes of other nations, the government of a people who had constituted themselves Sovereign. It is this formality front which results the renunciation b 7 the King of France, tor herself and his successor, of all sovereignty over the territory of the re public, which we have obtained for an indemnity, of which tl.c6rst instalment has been paid, as will the others be punctuylly. The present Legislature, in declaring this indemnity *national debt, have given a new guarantee of the good faith at' their government. " Thus there cannot exist, in the opinion of the world, the least doubt that s uch is the only reasonable interpretation of the ordi nance recognizing the independence of Hayti—an interpretation, moreover, in strict accordance with the preceding manifestos of this Government." Si NGULAR COCCI; RRENC E.—On Wednesday lut, as three gentlemen were fishing in the river Almond, a little above the Union Canal aqueduct, one of them discovered it the bottom of a pool, about one foot in depth, a live toad firmly attached by his mouth and legs to a dead trout. When discovered, he was seated astride on the trout's back, grasping or hugging hie prey round the nec k by his fore paws, while at the same time he had fast hold with his mouth of the back of the neck. On being taken out of the water, Ye still retained possession of his delicate repast, until it was actually dragged from him by force, and when deprived of it, he made three or font determined efforts to regain the water. The fish did not seen much injured in the neck, and was about sic inches In en gth.—Edinbargh FRANKFORT PAPERS. FIZAWILFgaT, AralL 16. The latest Italian Journals, of April Bth, mate no mention of the unfortunate events at Missolonsiti. LEIPSIC. Arnim 111.• The failures of the last month of March have not produced say new catastrophe. iWome composition', of foreign debtor. have Weld effected some of our merchants, but these are ordinary oCCIMCO . CaI. We have had no new bankruptcies, though the prircipal perform on our Exchange have not shown so much patriotism as thole of Frankfort and Hamburgh, in supporting their fellow Chrtstiamt. The number of Georgians and Persians at the fair incrca,ess antl their ducats are already in brisk circulation for English cotton ma nufactures, and Ger Man woollens. silks, &c. More are expected from these parts of Persia, as well as Prussians and Ple os, an that the prospect at pretty good. English goods are non in great abun dance; and gold is rising in value, because a great deal is remitted to England, while little is drawn horn that country. The I , berality of the Prussian Government, in assisting the land. holders with bolos upon deposits of wool. hsaelready facilitated M e 'saki of the wool warehoused in London : and ai this twill cluck the sale of the Spring wool in Prussia, and our government will hardly adopt thesame measure, it may be expected that the English. Netherlanders. and French, will purchase to advantage at oar first wool fair, to be held in May, this year, when the prices wilfproba. Ely be moderate. STOCKHOLM, MARCH 211 Our commerce with the East Indies, which is now carried on :or •he account of private persons. seems to be more flon6tlitt:g than sh-n it was tarried oh exclusively for the East India Company. ithin these tew.days. the Syren. Captain When. has arri,cil-in ur roads, with a rich rargo from Batavia and Singapore The C-0- •utta also returned lately from the same voyage, and *be l'reciosa, vrhich has 16.• deal from these seas, will be back this year. 1211.951 A AND SPAIN. The following is the answer of Count Nenelrak to the United Stated Minister, at St. Petershurgh. (TIRANAL•TION.) The undersigned secretary of State, directing the imperial adm. detration of foreign affairs, hastened to submit to the Emperor the ote with which Mr. Middleton, Envoy Extraordinary and M ink er Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, did the honiur o address him, on the 2d of July last, accompanying a copy of the lespatel. from Mr. Clay: in which that Minister, in the came of he Cabinet st IVaThington, urges the necessity of confirming the !.eneral peace, by terminating the contest of the Spanish Colonies , gainat the Government of his Catholic Majesty ; of securing to ;pain the peaceful possession of the islands of Cuba and Porto itieo; and of effecting these objects by the impartial interventioh ,E N uu,ia. The principles of the Emperor were sufficiently known to tfTe tlovernnient of the United States, to justify the perfect confidence hat, in expressing a wish for the continuance and confirinalion of ne peace enjoyed by the world, it did but represent the most sin. :ere desire of his Imperial Majesty, that, in professing a generous , olicitude for the rights of Spain over her islands in the West In lies, it avowed principles that bad long since been adopted 117 Amide ate the basis of her political system ; and that, in antic,- qating perfect impartiality and true disinterestedness horn bet in tervention, it was not deceived as to the sentiments of the Emperor, in relation to all arrangements in which foreign powers might be oleased to claim or admit his good offices. His Imperial Majesty felicitates himself with having inspired !his confidence in the United States of America, and the under. .igned is charged to invite Mr. Middleton to convey to his Govern ;Tent the assurance of the high value at which the Emperor esti mates those sentiments, of which new evidence is furnished by its present propositions. _ The opinions of his Imperial Majesty as to the question discussed Mr. Clsy, in his despatch, cannot be concealed from the Cabinet Washington. His Imperial Majesty has ever thought that justice, the law of nations, and the general interest in having the indisputable titles of sovereignty respected, could not ailow the leterminations of the mother country, in this important case, to be prejudge or anticipated. On the other side, whenever Spain has wilted to discuss the future condition of South America, she has cUrewd overtures to all the Allied Powers of Europe. It will nig be possible, therefore, for his Imperial Majesty to change,principleS in this negotiation, nor t o i nst i tute i t separate l y (isoletnent); and antil positive information has been received of the ulterior views of • Spain, in regard to her American possessions, of her decision stoats the proposition of the United States, and of the opinions of her Al. lies us relation to the same subject, Russia cannot give a definite. answer. _ She is, however, in the meanwhile, pleased to hope, that the United States, becoming every dey more convinced of the culls and dangers that would result to Cuba and Porto Rico Irani a change of government, being satisfied, as Mr. Clay has said in hit despaWL, with the present commercial legislation of these two islands, eel deriving an additional motive of security from the honourable re soltitiim of Spain. not to grant to them any longer letters of memo e, will use their influence in defeating, as fares may be in their power, every enterprise against these islands, in securing to the rights at his Catholic 31ajesty constant and proper respect, in maintainir,4 the only state of things that can preserve a just balance of power in the sea of the Antilles, prevent shocking examples, and, as t'be Cabinet of Washington has remarked, secure to the general peace silutary guarantees. The undersigned seizes with pleasure this occasion to roast Mr. Middleton the assurances of his very distinguished consis derat inn. NESSrI.IIODE. St. Petersburgh, Aug. 20, 1825. VuLCiXO IN 77(2 MOON. The following notice, respecting a volca: is appearancw in the moon (as published by Capt. Henry Rater, F.RAI) is given in the Nleclianic's Register. " On Sunday evening, the 4th February, I observed a lumineose spot in the dark part of the moon, which I was inclined to:seethe to the eruption of a volcano. " The telescope used was an excellent Newtonian, of 6j inched aperture, with a power of 71. Th e moon was exactly two dirt old, and the evening so clear that I was able to discern the geneisli outlines in the dark part of her disc. Her western azimuth was ab.iut 70 degrees, and her altitude about 10 degrees.' In thiipoti: ion, at six hours and thirty tninute;, the volcano (estiniatlrg Ise the eye) appeared distant from the northern 'Mil) of the moon sibeue , I.llith of her diameter. Its appearance was that of a small tielewte, subtending an angle of about three or four seconds. Its brightness very variable ; a luminous point, like a small star of the 0;11 or seventh magnitude, would suddenly appear in its centre, and ea suddenly disappear, and these changes would sometimes take plate in the course of a few seconds. On the evening of the Bth, hiving an engagement which prevented me from observing it mystr, I arranged the telescop e f or two f r i en d s, who remarked the; came phenomena as the night before, but in an inferior drftlre, partly, perhaps. in conserpence of the evening not bring so able. On the Pith I again observed it ; it had certainly beiMine more faint, and the starlike appearance less frequent. I could las it very distinctly with a power of 40: as the moon approached the horizon, it was visible only at intervals, when the starlike appear cnce took place. On the same evening I had the pleasure of show ing it to Mr. Henry Browne, F.R.S. I regret that I had no mi crometer adapted to my telescope, but I have reason to believe the distance of the volcano from the edge of the moan was about ons tenth of her diameter; and the apgle it formed this evening 1V:14 the line joining the cusps, was about 50 degrees. I remarked near the edge of the moon a well-known dark apot, from which iht vol cano was distant, as neatly as I could estimate, three times its dis tance from the edge of the moon. In a map of the moon, published by Dr. Kitchener (which is the best small map with which I all acquainted), there is a mountain sufficiently near the situation of the volcano, to authorize the supposition that they may be ideals. cal. On the 7th I could still see the volcano, and the occasional starlike appearance ; but I do not think it was sufficiently perceptible to have been discovered by a person ignorant of its precise situation. I am inclined, however, to think that site difficulty of seeing it is rather to be attributed to the increased light of the moon, than to the dimini s h e d act i on o f t h e vo l cano . Tne spot in which I observed the volcanic appearance is that named A ristarrlss. This spot was particularly examined by Ilelve•ios, who calls it M,,,, Porphiriks, and who consider; it to be volcanic. if his drawings are to be relied upon, it has undergone a consi derable cht.nge in its appearance since his time. Sir William fret. Schell has recorded, In his Philosophical Transactions, an observe. two of three volcanoes which he perceived in the moon, April 19M, 1787, at 10ii. 31im. sidereal time. One of these, which he said showed an actual eruption of fire or luminous matter,' was distant from the northern limb of the moon 9h. 67m. 3.42, the diaMeter the burning part being not less than 3m. I find that this observe tion was made about nine o'clock in the evening, when the moon was not quite two days old; and, from the siwation of the spot de scribed by Sir William Herschell, I have no doubt of its be in g the same that I have noticed." SPORTING EXTRAORDINARY AT WIGAN !-J. Donald.. son, Esq. a Burgess of this ancient borough, end otherwise a gen tleman of opulence and respectability, on Thursday evening week, undertook fur a wager of two pounds to one, which odds were offetett to him by Mr. !Rawson, of the Royal Hotel, to Walk barefoot from that lon to the Lamb Coffee-house, a distance of about three quarters of a mile ; the time of starting to be twelve o'clock she next day (Friday last). On the morning in question, the piirts accidentally met, when Mr. Mswson observing, that he did not think Mr. Donaldson would perform his task, the latter offered Avis pounds to one that he would, which was sc:epted. Precive'y at the time appointed, Air. D. was seen, barefooted, coming down the steps of the lloteL Some (knifemen laughed as he passed them. when:hegood-humouredly remarked. being a North Briton. " Hoot, mon ! d'ye think it'sthe first time I ever walk'd after this fashion • Upwards of Latle persons were present, who greeted him, ow stmt. ing, with a am:mishap of hearty cheers. Oa arriving at Cue en 4 of hisjourgey, he said it was an extremely easy way of getting money, and wiakd he could meet with a similar offer to return. He p 4., rented Ms *Malaga, on this eccentric occasion, to the Wire la. dlgent bociety..-Buidok Express. mi. 111. I. •ii. irr a (I. a! Cl: ng• Is 'd, tor- I