The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-01 00:00:00

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''... . le e : ..00 • ' 7 . 4 ) ~ A ,) ,t • Poll' ( LONDON, TUESPAY I . : AUGUST 1, No. 7,:3745. Price 7(1. LONDON AtiENTS. lontlenhall-oreet, 144 . Wikitceinpel, Iligh.street, 101 Mt. Posies Mr. 14, Spooner l'hisweil-itriet,al - - Mr . W. K. Fester Fore-street, 30 - - Mr. I. D. Bird Ikll-lane, Spit-Ifichls . • Mrs. 1.. Barnett l'insburf Market, 3 . Mr. J Deane Old.street, 55 . - Mei. M. Norms tiarlick-hill, 10 - - Mr. J. retie - hey Ncwgate Market, 24 . - Mr. W. lloy Iluish's-court, AV/Ater-lane. Elacktriars Mr. R. Jones Prinees.street. Slinories. 71 -31 r. J. Hancock St. Martin's-le-grand, 11 Mr. J. Allen St. John-street-mad, 17 Mrs . 31. Prosper - Tavistock-row, Covent-garden, 14 .31rs. A. Stanley St. 31artin's-lane, Church-court Mrs. A. Wainwright Ilaytnarket, 32 - Mrs. Dunn King-street, Westminster 16 - Mr. 0. Harris Barton-street, Ditto, I I Mr. T. 14. Vickers - Prince's-rind, Kennington, 1 .1 Mr. H. Walker Doughty-place. Lambeth, 4 . Mr. O. Hearne Isondon-road, 101 . . Mr. A. Kay Collingwoad-street, Illsekfriars, 70 Mrs. J. Payne York -street, Hnekncr-ratl. 11 Mr. Boldswerth lloswell-sereet-rolul, lOC - Mr. O'Brien Seymour-street, Etiston-squsre, 49 31r. J. Banks Euston-ereseent. New. road, 34 Mr. J. A. Binghans E.lgware-road, 1411 - . Mr. 11. Toms Bayswater - . Mr. H. Collard Fulham - . . !Hr. John Gould t'lapton, Pound-lane Mrs. E. Spumoni f Imre-street. 1 'am.len-torro, 121 Mr. F. Ebbom Tottenham.court-rowd, 143 - Miss G. Pigg tioodge-street, Tottanlsans-court road, 34 - Mr. John Curd Woodstock.strret, Ozkrd-street Mr. J. Derail Rot* Town, Wandsworth-road Miss S. Vents Brook -street. Lambeth 1 . Mr. Kennedy Hampstead Toy Wallies,* - Mr. E. Taylor ght Hun. 1. 1 Glonel of !terry tard K P -7 of .11r• of !Ito C I Henry t.on, Esq. lam sr, fn the tiltet of the risth unt to the of Brown- mks." hie age• 1. &Mt 11. km 1,44 01, Y. • COUNTRY LIST. Blakey. U. and S. Dewsbury, cotton spinners, at Star, Manebeeter, carrion trade....., . _ 2 Leigh, It. Manchester, warehouseman, at Mc3srs. Hattersby's, Wigan, Ist examination Saer and Co. Harerfordwest, hankers, White Hart, Narberth, sp. att. II Strain, T South Callineham, miller, at Motel, Newark, adjourned Ist and final dividend ...... ...• •• • • ... • ...... • ..... • ....... • •••• •• 1 COMMITTAL or JOSEPH WIIITELEGO.—This. fellow, who read the inflammatory extract from Shertein'.l Refris- 1 Ire, at the meeting of operatives last week, was this (lay committed by Captain Humphreys, for want of bail. 'f be amount required was, himself mot. and two sureties of .50% each. lie was fully identified by a witness who was present at the meeting, ankwho had known him for some time ; indeed, Whinelegg himself acknowledged to having read the article in question, and that it bad been given' to bun by another person for that purpose ; but that he was ignorant of its inflammatory tendency, er he would no I Ave read it l—Siockpu7l.lderrtiar. FATS!, AFFAIR EAST INDIA lIOI7SE, July 5, 1895 L'ourf of Directors of Ow U,s lerl Coat way of A Merchants of Sliglond trading to the Fact Indies do 4rc6y give ..Valise, That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in writing on or before WEDNESDAY, the 2d of August ne:zt, for the Hire for a farther tiutntwr o f Voyages of such SHIPS of the &Anhui of about 950 'forts builtter's meesurement, as have performed their tnntractrtl Number of Six Voyages in the Cowpony's Regular Th e. e Tenders, with the words "Ship Toxic!" o n the cover, to he severilly sealed up and Lk with the Secretary, at this house, at or b,fozc twelve o'clock at Noun, on the said 2d of August, be yond which hoar no Tender will be received F!'. JOSE DART, &cretary. - - • • The particulars of the Terms and (7noditions under which the Ships will be engaged for the Company's service, may be had upon application at the t Kee of the Clerk to the Committ..•c of Shipping, on or after Monday next, the lOth July. MESSRS. IMBER awl GARDINER respectfully inform the Public that they will SELL by AUCTION. at Herrswees, Combill. TO-MORROW, ut'lsa. in Guts (witless acceptable offer* are previously made by .pyleate contract). a respectable PURLIC.HOUsE and INTe, known by the sign of the GEORGE, situated in the best part of SMITHFIELD MARKET. The Premises hare been Nei" tobuilt,, are well fitted up, and held on lease for upwards of 2U years, at a moderate rent. EAST INDIA DOUSE, July 5, 1g26. I , IIHE Corsi of Directors of the United Company of .1 Merchants rJ Enc,lami trading to 11:c East Indio do ',,r,4 give ,Nerlier. en That the Coon will be ready to receive Proposals In NVliting, or before WED'S Lsns 1-, the 2d of August next, for the hire for further Number of Voyage* , of suc h shi p s of the Ilurthen of 11,:1110 Tons and upward., buddies measurement, as have performed their Contracted Number of Six Voyages in the Company's Regular ice. It. Tentless, with die words "Ship Tender" on the Cover, to he levendly sealed up and left with the Secretary, at this House, At or hefere 12 n'ckwk Si NOW on ilia said 24 ot. Astguats bortrad N. !sour no Tender will be rec , JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The particulars of the Terms and Conditions under which the s!,,ps wilt be engaged for the Company's Service msy he had upon ,ppliratlon at the (Ace of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, • sr after 31onday nest, the 10th of July. Alan, a Bret-rate full-priced BAKER'S: 4 IIOP, in the best twist of Kensington, doing ureriv 15 sacks per week : a compact COT TAGE at Holloway. with stabling and paddock. at a, ground rent; a ditto, at Winclntire-hilL with stabling. and about Four Acres of Land ; and Two LEASEHOLD HOUSES and SHO P S, near Orrent-garden and Ttishopsgate-stteet. Particulars may be obtained at Ourerway'efe aad ofaheAtie- Pp.," 4 4 PtimiirgAlk. . LONDON MAGAZINE, No. XX. for A:LICUST. corTryTs LONDON • • . - 1. Jourr ffl of a Traveller nn ti;;:(:onfinent. No. 6 —II. eeplia. Aar Inures of Foreigner in Greece—lV. Pans on Flirt—V. Sporting Excursion—Vl. Adventures of a Frerfeh Ser geant—l/11. Irish Writers on Ireland—V[ll. An Appeal front the Shades—lX. Diary for tbc Month of July--X. 111arney and Hypocrisy. a Sketch—Xl. Three I)•ys' Walk in the Highlands-- London University, Table Talk, Prices of (Shares, EnAlis,if and Foreign Fonda, &c, Monthly iLkt ofitook% . )OARD and I.OI)GING.—A Lady, or two Sisters, of )3 middle age anti serious habits. may he aecommodatNl w th Ho s t RD and I.ODOINO In the family of a Clergyman, AO miles !ram Condom, where mere advantages would be found than ara tt.tizie to be met with. .i nk ! e (p.”,t pail) to Mr. Clarke, Bookseller, 42, New Bond- Published by Hunt and Clarke, MI, Taristoek-strect, Covent garden. A VERY USEFUL BO,YR. Just published, T HE Three following BA L.% DS, sung at the Royal Gorden., Vauxhall. nightly :-- - lII'V SHOO3I !" sung by Bliss Loire, composed by II mei . R. Price 2.. F. 5111 NOT. MY GENTLE LADDIF.." Sung by Mi.. Traci.. composed by John Parry. Price Is. fel. Diltw THP SIVOR 1/, SCOTLAND I" Sung by Mr. Ilraham, areincil and coolness:l by (3. H. Hal well. Price 2% Goulding and D'Almaine. 20. Soho...gtiore. Just published, Trice Is. 61., with a boluitiful Plate, drawn ex pressly for the Work, representing an interesting group in the a.tit mks of the various Exercise:. YMNASTICS, and their influence on the Mind and J Body considered ; with Practical Rules fur the different Exercises, a n d Instructions to form Gymnastic Establishments in ny part of the country: and an account of the London Gymnastic Society, with the opinions of several eminent Physicians on the aubjeet of Exercise. " 11l arts likt these I ateWa nurs'd of old her hardy sons; And Rome's unconquered legions urged their way, Unhurt through every toil, in every din,e." ARAD:I.mm. ST. GEORGE. WA It-OFFICE STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. DUBLIN. The Steam Parket ST. GEOR6 E utile from Liverpool for Don. lin oar 3/omlay, IVerloodav and Friday the ../.31ERA I , l.i:every Saturday; aid the LORD BLAYNEV every Sunday Thene.ay. T:.e Steem-ylact EMERALD ISLE gads from Bristol for Irub:in eta.? Widuesd.y. NEWRY. The ST. DAVID sans from Liveemcd for Newry every Mon. sloe and Finlay. CORK. T. Ilicliardaon, 911, High Holborn; Sherwood and Cu. Pater. noater-row; Simpkin and Co. Stationers'-coon; Hunter, Edin burgh : and all Bookseller.. OLD ENGLISH TALES, complete in one volume, price 4s. INTERESTING AND USEFUL FAMILY BOOK. IFAMILY ORACLE of HEALTH ; or, IL Magazine of Domemic Economy, Medicine, and Good Living. Adapted to all Rank% of Society, loom the Palace to tit? The LEE S!eam packet will sail from Liverpool for Corkin Saturday, fah; ‘Vedneeday,ll6:ll: and Saturda 28th August. The nEV EILN Scam-packet wil sail from Brio:ol for emir on I'ueaday, ; Saturday, ah ; Thum:lay, 10th ; Tuesday, 15:h ; h; 'Alured 24th ; and Tuesday, 29th August. .Ipp!y to John Watson, jun. ID, AVater.atreet, Liverpool ; tf Mugs and Odlut, 453, Strand. London ; and Alercdith and ..:ascott, Grove, liristoL Cottage. Edited by A. F. CRELI,, M.D. F.R.S. &c., and W. M. IV A 1.1. AC E. E. knitted by i Comniitice cf . Scientific Gentktren. To be had, by order, of all Ilbsoksellers and Newsmen in the I7isitcd Kingdom, either in single Numbers, or in Sets. Price One Shilling ac i. Each Number complete in itself. It io • The following are but a fewer the Contents of each Num ber, since the first publication of the Work, and can only give a slight idea of its utility r..— The Oracle of Health for July. containing—The Treatment of Cholera /Bathos or Bile Flux—Emollient Clymer for ditto_L_Ors the Medical Properties+ of Wises--The Adulteration of Wines— Easy and effectual Methods for the Treatment of Aceidentr—on Fashionable Diseases, by Dr. A Bair—Rules for Travelling in Eng land—For Travel/bag on the Goodness—The Advantage of Lars. ascots and Oysters in Costive tlabi.s—ltecipes for various Clyaiers —To Cure Stammering or Hesitation of Speech--Captain Vapour Bath—To Improve the Sight by Bisected Glasses— Monopoly of Tea--Dangerous Effects of Swallowing Fruit Stones —Receipt for Making the Elixir of Longevity—To Cure a Squint —Case of Poisoning from eating Pheasant. Etc. &c. Contents of No. 1. I Fifth Edition).—About 1,000 copies of this Number were sold it. Lon lon alone, in the tint two weeks.—Oyster Eating, by 1)r. Kitcuener-31etlical Effects of Oysters in Con aumpuona and Fevers—Effects of S sulking Tobacco on the health —Eating Scientifically—Circassian Mode of Procuring fine Eye- Lashes, at no expense. No. 11. (Fifth Edition) contains—Easy Shaving on Chymical Principles--Medical t:frects on health by Beer. Porter, and Ale, by Sir A. Carlisle and Mr. Brande—M cans of Escaping Gout and Rheumatism. Nearly Forty Articles in all. No. 111. (Fifth Edition) contains—NVeekly Plans of Family Economy—Estimates for Incomes of a Guinea a Week and 300/. a Year—Diseases Cured without Me Heine, by Diet and Regimen only—Nervous Females. In all above Forty Articles. No. IV. (Fifth Edition) Suicidal Melancholy—Prescriptions fc.r Asthma and Rfiecumatism—Errors in Education causing Suicide—Utility of Silk Waisteosts—Experiments on Beef, Veal, Pork, SC.C. by Sir A. Cooper—Desk I)iacaaea, contracted in count. ing houses—Disorders of the Urinary Organs. In all above forty A ri ieles. rllO be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to an order of tie Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, mule in the mate'. of JA.IICS WELLS, a person of unsound mind (and of a metal order of transfer), before Sir Gitlin %Vaunt, Knight, one the Msstas of the said Court, in the Public Sale Room of the Court, in So. , tbmlpton-buitilings, Chanerry.lane, London, on THURSDAY. the 10th day of August, 1820, between the hours •,, 3,4 One in the Afternoon. in One Lot, the REFER :()NARY INTL:Rib:sr or the seiti .7.15f1, WELLS. under f.ie sill of his late father, deceased (subject to the life of a lady row in he. 71a' year), in a PIECE of Ohl) PASTURE and CRAZING LAND, situate in }'arcet Fen, in the county of Unntirgdon ; of the Manor of Stanground; distant about three n:iles end a h.effrom Puerborongh, one mile and a half from I'..v e'. en I dr e! miles from IV hittlesea. . . Raixi may be had (gratis) at the aid Masree's Chambers, S‘.tt lianinon-tmilaings aforeealil; of 31r. Rixon, Solicitor. Nt-...•0, Jewry-street, higice, London, where a Plan of the Estate b, seen ; of Mr. John thecs, Solicitor, Peterborough ; and of 3ltchsei Welk, the tenant, with whose permission the Estate ..,•T be viewe.t. Offices, 118, Leadenhall-street, June 7. rp lIE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have itn proved the (initialer of their low black Teas, packed in leaden "es, proportionably with the late depression, and advertise a List 0. ;ie Agencies where. and the prim at which, the Public will be sk,;.plied until the Sales of October. P.iblie are requested to observe, that this Establishment em. !,) no hawkers whatever, that they have no other Agent in this rest besides Mr. J. Powlea ( No. 144), and are earnestly requested :o b.: upon their guard against fraudulent imitations of their pack ages and labcls. - - Pricc-"of the Company's packed Tea% and Cofree, in leaden cases, i‘;rg the Sa.re.ary . s eiouuture on each. - -- • - - No. V. (Fifth Edition)-lloliday Diseases of Young People— Laxative Draught for diaordere.t stomach—Art of Thriving—The Beauty of the Eyes—Nervous Diseases, caused by Novel Reading —Means of improving the Tone of the Voice. la all about fifty Articles. No. VI. (Fifth Edition)—Cla , gow Punch, a Preventive of Gout, Gravel, and Stone; by ll'. Graham, E• Apothecaries and their Abominables--Science of Strengthening Exercise—llules fur Sleep. In all above fifty Article•. No. VII. (Filth Edition)—Alarm of Small Pox after Vacci nation, with Tots of Security for all whir have been vaccinated. from one to twenty years ago; by Dr. Gregory—Economical Experiments on Wheat, Plead, Ruler, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Coals, &c.—Diseases from Shaving and Snuff-taking. In all about fifty Articles. . . . . . . *Rohe' 1 . .(?1:1; )u :• : vichorg Di:to Fine Ditto Finest Ditto l'ittaut Ditto - - Tea, 0 revn Ditto J 1 yloa • l'.t n 1 I tNi F'!!C.lt Ditto • i,i1.110 • der Ditto thro - It().Cr.TED COFFEE. r:dritV:Un Dit:o 41 rlion '1 +lacy 1 7 I II 2 6 210 3 2 lb. 1 . lb. 1 24 Odi 14 1411 2 441 21: 2 731 4 2 1111 6 3 3 74 3 7 DA 3 II 11A 4 64 2 31 5 24 2 71 b 10 211 4 6 34 510 211 3 11 1 II 311 1 11. 43 2 I 4 6d 2 3 5 21 2 7 5 10 2 11 6 2d 3 14 6 RA .1 34 72 3 7 o 9i 0 111 I 3 I 5 1 7 0 O 0 o; 0 O 04 t , st Ditto 4 2 i 1 i 6,1 2 os. 11 oz. On 7(1'.. 3Ad O 7A! :Si ▪ 4 O 9 ' 44 0 10 6 O II : • 6 2' 7 4 i 8 6 I 9 2 7 6 9 0 11d 5i O 6 1 64 2 ' 4 8 6 9 7 1 4 4 14 I le le I II o 21 I • 3 14 O 4 2 O 44 21 O 5 2 P The East India Tea Company have amended the Rates of Allow• ante to such of their Agents throughout the United Kingdom u are comprehentitd under Classes A and B. All persona desirous or obtaining Agencies in this Establishment, are to signify the nu by letter, i:ost paid, to CHAS. HANCOCK, Scc. No. VIII. Marks of Consumption just beginning, begun, con firmed—Tests of Danger in Consumption—Best method of Clean ing the Teeth—Lady Morgan's Tooth-brush and strengthening Wash for the Teeth and Gums—Qualities of Arrow-root—Economy of a Clergyman of Small Income. No. IX.—To cheek Consumption. and draw it off' from the Lungs—To prevent or relieve a Consumptive Cough—(:sure of Cough—Powerful Cough Preventive—Economy of a Bachelor, who has 150/. a year—Ladies' Diseases. No. X.—Disorders trom Overgrowth—Alkaline Draught for Acidities and Weakness—Removal of Weakness—Cure of Ulcers in the Lungs—Whets for Breakfast—Economical Estimates for 1501. and 2001. a year—Economical Home-brewed. No. X L —Summer Amusements for Invalids--How to Harden and Strengthen the Bones—Cause and Remedies for Freckles— Roman Balsam for the Skin—Purifying Water for the Skin Nervous Indigestion. No. XII.— Desk Diseases--Causes and Symptoms of Pi'-s— -, Opening Pills for slow Bowels—Laxative tor Piles—lnfallible Test of the Value of Hops—Scots Botch Potch—Ruined Constitu tions and early Old Age ! Cause and Preventives, &c. No. X lll.—Currency and Patronage of the Oracle—Bowel Com. plaints of hot weather—Treatment of Cholas Morbus, or Bile• flux—Bitter Tonic for the Bowels. No. XlV.—Hints for choosing Spectacles, by Dr. Kitchener— School Diseases and School Vices , by Dr. A. P. Buchan—Treat ment of the consequent Debility—Evils of Boarding Schools ex posed—Economical Elder Wine. &e. No. XV.—New Worm Medicines—Method of cleaning Furni ture—Medical Critiques on Old Women's Prescriptions—Valuable Secrets for Amateur Drinkers —Remedy for Mooring Hesd.ache— Receipt for Mscassar Oil—Monopoly of Mock-dibmity by London Physician's, &c. No. XVI.--Disorder of the Bowels in Infancy—Management of Infants and C'Adren in Health and Disease—Treatment of Scarlet Fever and Measles--Strengthening Lotion fur Baldness and Thin Hair, &c. No. XVIL—Lock-jaw cured by Tobacco—Cancer cured by Masterwort Plaster—The Beauty of the Eye-hrows--Nerves of the Liver and its Companionship with the Skin striking caae—Pre. ,rentives of Gout— Medical Critiques on Old Women's Prescrip tions, &c. No. XVlll.—Remedies for Acidity and Indigestion, by Dr. Pemberton—Soda Pills for Acidity—Amateur Salad-making—Re ceipts for Italian end English Salads-1)r. Blundell's Experiments on Injecting Ilload into the Human Veins—History and Symp toms of 'looping Cough; Roche's Embrocation for Hooping Cough. No. XlX.—Use and Abuse of Flannel in Dress—Nervous' Fits of Literary Men, illustrated by Anecdotes —Philosophy of the Hair—New Method of preserving the Teeth; Evils of the common Alethod—Consumption as influenced by Pregnancy. Ns . XX.—Efforts of Cold and Warm Applications in Gout— Anrtorny of the Hair—Belching, or Eructation, and its Cure — Desk Diseases --('apses and Treatment of Apoplexy, by Dr. no get—Punch Exquisite, by Alderman B----Nervous Pregnancy, by Mr. Russel—Beards, Mustachios, and Whiskers, &c. Published by J. Bullock, 1113, Strand, and to be had of all Booksellets in Town and Country. Volts I. and 11. are now complete, and may be had, by order, of any BoAseller. SALES BY AUCTION. 1711 TOCAIUNET.%I CHAIR AND . PIANOFORTE , .7 1 4 dePot thvAhll RlO llll O MAILERS, CARPENTERS. AND OTHratei,. tilbafk, AvstudaY, on huz4vi tLoK& Superior Stock of Spanioh and Ilonduiao 111nhogitty, n,E. 4 . 1 c irr.4l 4 ,• Pencil, sod Havannith Cedar, Rosewood, Yew-trei, Iterderu of the 44th Rektireewft • Yoli.logs received orders. on property al\ Dealer, retiring. r . 'Wig replaced at p.lytnuatliAls Lisa. -. of the 9th Regiment, to BY Illr. AMUR, „nntssek on board hie Kains,,,tritoni • wovey s mce to Jersey. At ids Spam Roma, No. 9, King--strset, Holborn, on 1111.711111.. t, Dentennents heloowingto the 00 7IA Regiments of Infan . DAY NEXT, at 12. without reserve, • 1 try emir:eked on the' 7th ult. a; - tit, for Quebec. TIVENCY TIIOUSAND FEET of choice. and I A detachment of the 12th Land • matched yesterday morning valuable WOOD, in Mahogany, Cedar, Rose. and Satin. ' from Westminster, kb Monolog", wood, Yew -tree, tee. in dry plant a, bonnie. aird veneers. . • May be viewed, and catalogues had of Mr. Alger, Auctioneer 17.1VIVE$SITV: LL .I E IGNeE: • • . . ; .7 . 4 and Surveyor, No. 3, King.street, Holborn. • „ -oXsoan, ittg,e 29. On Tuesday last Mr. Wm. WAS elected Demi of Alag daleri Colley; and, en ittrlblin day, 31e. Pears, Dewy. and Mr. Bourne, df Pembeoke Coliege*re prantivery lows ; Mr. Allington and Mr. ld were atlent,sted Fellows of the wane Swim y. The Rey. infttington Iroodotv,. 4 o. o Provost of"Vtr, sweater Col lake, Deon of Eacta. Pre hendarp„.of flames. and Dvieg_ate of Ac. counts in this liftleet`sky, 11'4 MEC oPPoitlted ' to the Ylottor of Bishop's Tawmp. ' • 11..A4 Fellow of Exeter College, and Vicar of %Vacationer, has beetvaprigated a DOstestic Chrept.in tp the Earl of Mount Cashel. The Rev. Michael hlsrlow..Dl2o,lPresitlent of gr. John's Col lege, and Reeser of Hatuthprough; and the of , James Ingram, D. President of Trinity College nd pector of litrvington, were on Wednesday last 'elected P 'kr attend dte Convocation In raiiilidacet for iheitainfiltSior' of •.-1.1 7 1.- • • EC CI .I.sl Afaleoll PROMOTIONg. • Rev. :Fames Beesley, 31.4:rwent 'Master of leckenhatit Belton], to the Vimrage of Feekenhaso, void by the death of the Rev. Edw. Bats Cowry -to, on the presentation of the Rev. Edward. Neale, 11.0.1.., of ToplOw. Rock.. On Friday, the 14th instant, the Lord Bishop of Left:lain and Fenta was pla;lst-j to collate the folios ing Clergymen to the bene fices respectir,'y wtaelted to their names :—The tier. J..31111tr, to the Ptehend a-id Rectory of die ttl.inn of IVititeelameh e vacant by the death of the Rev.T. Ilanticork. Rev. C. W. Doyne. late Cu. rate of Tallow, Dioeme of Leightin, to the Rectory and Prebend of Fethard, vacant by the reclamation of the Rev. J. Miller. Rev. W. Hickey, to the Rectory of Kilkormuck, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Corvan. Rev. H. Newland, late Curate or Wexford, to the Rectory an I Vicarage of Kilkevan. and Vicarcge of l'.annow, %acorn by the resiatattion. of the Rev. W. Hickey. On the same day his Lordship was pleased to appoint the Rev. C. B. Dawson to the Cu • acy,uf Tullow, vacant ,hy the resignation of the• ReV. C. W. Tfofne ; and the Rev. C. W. C. Fenwick, to the Curacy of Wexford, vacant by the resignatien of the Rev:ll. Newland.— . Dm Ulu Paper. Rater r received orders to irtwor rt., at Pottstown Lb, for SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, JULY 11. Rclioni and Itetilmii.e still keep first and second favouzite for the Dom-aster St. LegLr, and sa they arc likely to continue, astelid Itlemnnit and The Alderman of last year. The betting varies con siderately every week on the different lenrses.engaged in the Great Snakes, and tn-day% odds will he found materially changed t Lice cur last report. 'the Town was b-it tlti•dy attended, 4 n cof.serlbenee of the klrietton and several other country ram at issue this week; but yet in my epirited engagements were eittegld into at the fellow irg odds : PONCANTER ST. t.rpro. 3 to 1 ags! 11117.-ni (ak.) 20 to I aj.st Cri.zalet 1:i to 1 ag:“. Pc(ll , ani:e (tA.) 30 to I apt Fu' ert 10 to 1 spit Fanny 35 to 1 agst ThellenerAl In to 1 apt prate to 1 apt Swiss Guide 20 to 1 apt ne Dragon 70 to 1 apt Mar Adam (thk.) SHIPPING I.VTELLIGE.VCE. LIVERPOOL, SuxDAY, JULY 30. Nnt any rnirrign arrival. SAW the halcyon —• for Philailell,hit • --- • CUSTOM MOUSE. nOt 29. SHIPS ENT 1111di6 s le;lie, from Lubeck Culloden, Leyden, from Dantzlo *Die Hoffitung, 'launcher, from Helligenhafen ; Benjamin, Beclinan; from Stralsund ; Liebe, Linn, from Frelirickstadt ; Mauritius, Ferment, front Odenare ; Harmony, :Hearn!, from lkiga; Emilio Castle, Ferguson, from Dantzie ; Lowly Ann, Campbeil,fiern IVismar ; Vrouw Banning, Seensann ' from Emden; Venus, Picker, from Copenhagen; Alex. antler, 11186;er:is, from Riga; Btitannia, Nsuntann, front Dientric; Alexander, Scott, from Rigs ; Hopeful, 1)obson, from Quebec; John, King. front Newfoundland; Linkalcht, Seigert, from Dant. ze ; Cozuna, from ditto; Charlene. Brown, from .Memel; Charlotte, (iron, from Dantzic ; %Vent, from ; Junge Margaretha, Schomer, from Tonningen ; Perseverance, a-golle, from Calais: Cuneuel, Bray, frills Memel - Ilnhustrar m l, Petersen, from Chriaiania ; Europe. Thrane, front ditto. ENTERED OUT WAV.ll.—The Camilla, Raubey, foe Elsinore and Copetiliageri. m.- CLEARED OuTwARD.—The Kangaroo., Donnell, for Genoa and Leghorn ; Fairy, Willmrne, for T.ie,tc ; Aimee, ircich, for Drontheini and Bergen ; Pilchard, Coates, for Cape Coast Castle ; Christiana, lloguth, for Demerara; Gctrtruida, Ree. for Ostend; Fox, Whyte, for Z .me; Hobe, Clark, for Elsinore and Peters burgh ; Search, Penlerrick, for Rotterdam ; Berwick Packet, Hughes, for Lisbon; Earl Bathurst, Pound, for Rotterdam; Pe lican, Rieke, for Antwerp and,..Crusscls; &isle Watson, Cargill, for Riga. CLEARED OUTWARD TO IR ELARD.—TIie Solaria. Bends, for Dublin ; Apollo, Mathews, for Cork ; llliuerca, Wishart, for Limerick. FALMOUTII, Jinx 29.—Arrived his 3lajesty's brig Loyalist, from Plymouth, and sailed again with mails for Lisbon.—Wind variable. PLYMOUTH. Jur.Y 29.—Arrived the Hull. Arthur, from lism. burgh. Sailed his :11siesty's ship Dryad, and the Layton transport, fur the westward.—Wind S. Poarssiour H. JULY 30.—A rrived. the Ceres, Harley. from roughall ; Le Constance, Le Conte, from Cherbourg. Sailed th Durk, Houghs, for Petersburgh ; and Britannia, Bouchicr, for Bombay.—Wind S.E. REAL., JU LY 30.—N0 arrivals. Sailed the Atalanta, Tale, for St. Thomas's; Curlew, Sirachan, for Marseilles; Vigilant, Fo. theringliain, for 31 Alva ; Ruby, Mawle, for Havannah ; Hunter, —, and Mara, —, for the westward ; and Concord, Scrithn, for Bristol.—Wind S.li. GRAVESEND, Jura - 30.—Arrived the Affleck, Fell, from To- ' bago ; Illackett, Turner, from Petersburgli ; Venus, Fisher. from Copenhagen; Culloden, Leydon, from Dantzic ; Fowler, Robin- NM, front ditto; Charlotte. Brown, from Memel; Linnet, Thomp son, from Aalborg; Ann's Resolution, Thornton, from Rostock; Placidia, Faircloogh, from Mimic; Johannes, Crooner, from Denmark. Sailed the Jean Stewart, 111 6 Kentie, for Carthagena; Hylton Jolliffe, hlorrell, for Hamburgh; Betsey, Fox. for ditto; John Demcome, Love, for Malaita; Kangaroo, Meadow, for Leg horn ; Laurel, Harry, for Petershurgh ; Antelope, Farrow, for Constantinople; Pilchard, Coats, for Africa; Spoke, Harrison. for New South Wales ; Mercury, Bait, for Boston; Trident, Arm strong, for Quebec. Cv:SIOA, Jrl.l" 19.—1 t is reported that two armed vessels, under the Grecian flag, have been lately seen off Corsica, and that they are cruising to intercept succours from Marseilles to Egypt. ALIC•NT, JULY 15.—The Venlig, Gilles, from Almeira to Havre, was run down the 7th inst. off Malaga by the La Trocader, ARCHANGEL, JULY 7.—The Minerva. White, lute just re turned, having sprung a leak and broken her rudder, a few verats beyond the bar,where the landed part of ber cargo; she will shortly be unloaded and surveyed. The 51yrtle, Ill`Lauren, from London, put into Hemel 16th ult. with damage, having been run foul of. Eztraet of a letter front the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated 10th July :—" A Spanish convoy from the westward parsed the Straits yesterday morning, escorted by two corvettes, a brig, anti a schooner. The brig and schooner anchored at Algeciras. The Republicans. Colombian privateer, had saileckearly the same morn ing tor the Mediterranean." MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON LIST.—(From the London Duette.] AT TAW COURT O► cosimissionsaa or ■ANRRUPTV, DASISORALI ATRIA?. ON TATIV.DAY HATT. n. Francis, E. Ilaidenhead. coach-ranker, composition of debts II Gaiden, T. Bedford-street, Covent-garden.booklainder, ball to actions II }lonia, A. Iromnonger-lane, clotb.factor, special affairs Jones, W. Lovelrs-coort, bookseller, Now Baptists' Blamable !Bewley, It. Patere-Jter-row, bookseller, purchase debts ...... I BETWEEN THE COAST BLOCKADE AND A PARTY • • OF ARNIED SMUGGLERS. [From a word Edition of the Cinque Ports lirrahl.l About the middle of last night (flaturday) a twelve-oared galley, with a•cargo of contraband spirits, &r. was run on shore near the bathing-machine, in Diver Hay, and on being challenged- by a Quartermaster and oue seaman of the coast blockade, the men in the boat, thirteen in num ber, replied, " it is folly to oppose us, and if you give the ,alarrn we will shoot you : ' the Quartermaster, nevertheless, itt the perfotinance of his duty, tired his pistol to summon assistance, and was instantly shot through the head, but I whether by those in the boat, or by an armed party of nearly a hundred, who were waiting to receive the cargo, we have not been able to ascertain : the other man being secured, the goods were landed, and the galley put off to sea, when an ofFteer's-perty of the blockade arrived in time to seise about 85 or 30 tubs of spirits, the bulk of the cargo having been safely carried off by the smugglers in waiting, unmolested. 'f he Quartermaster, whose name, we under seem!, is Horgan, remained on the beach, uttering the moat heart-rending cries, until removed by his shipmates to their quarters in the Castle Cliff, where he expired within } 29 minutes after receiving the fetal shot. I . _ • . Do via, SUNDAY. JULY 30. A most serionft and brutal affair took - place this morning, between one and two o'clock, with a large body of smug *glee! end Abe sailors-of the Preventive Service at•this place. A large smuggling revel was seen approaching the br seh, exactly opposite the bathing machine on the Piiritire, and an assemblage of smugglers, to the number of two hundred, suddenly rushed on the sailors of the Preventive Service s . who arc aingly stationed on the beach, at the distance o of foriong from each other. The smugglers suddenly seized the man stationed near the place where the vessel was ap proaching, but a Quartennsster of the name of Morgan suddenly coining up at the moment, they attacked him, de claring that if he fired his pistol, orgave.any alarm they award shoot him through the head. Morgan immediately rushed down the beach towards the boat, and in his way fired his pistol off to give the alarm to the other officers and Men. The smugglers instantly shot him in the head and in the shoulder, and proceeded to carry rff their goods, which they effected, leaving only eleven tubs on the beach, which they could not carry away. • The boat also escaped, and is supposed to have combined 109 tubs. Poor Morgan survived only twenty minutes. From the moment he was shot till his depth, he continued to cry out, i " Lord, look down upon ine—Lord, look down upon me!' It is said that the smugglers had a grudge against him for shooting one of them nearly a year past. at Ilythe. An inquest will sit to-morrow on thi- body of Morgan. If passible, I will send you the particulars. This is another instance of the painfal effects of smuggling. Smugglers themselves confess that reducing the duties on spirits has injured them more than all the Preventive Service put together. Why not carry the experiment farther, and save the double ex peese of the Preventive Servike, and the Custom-house . officers? STATE OF THE COLLIERIES 1N THE uF HIRMINGHAm. MEETING OF THE WORKMEN IN 7'HE PARK, AT DUBLIN. In consequence of the placards poeted in different parts of the town, that a meeting of the different trades would be held at the Fifteen Acres in the Phenix Park, at one o'clock, on Friday, Mr. Cooper, chief constable of police of Arran Qnay division, repaired to the spot between 11 and 12 o'clock. On his arrival he found about 150 persons as sembled, and up to three o'clock the numbers gradually inereesed to between five and ail. hundred. Mr. Cooper, soon after his arrival, remonstrated With seine persons among the eiswd who. atipeared .of. a. better. deeicrip- , tion. Ile pointed out to them • the • folly and the danger of their conduct, and advised them - to dieperse ptietly The men replied that they had. ;toleration to com mit any breach of the peeee ; they tette aware that nothing was to be got by riot or disorti fP but they were determined not to work unless they were paid AM samasum in English. currency %Aid) they had formerly been in Irish Mr. Cooper continued PCtr Wine time to expostuhtte 'With them, and wag lierened to With St tention,.the people conducting themselves with the gre a taaa elke.C4titn. Mr. Cooper at last observed a banner with theni, and was informed they intended to go into town with it, and parade, through the streets. On his pointing mit the int ptoptiety of such a proceeding, they at once allowed him to take the banner,and relinquished their intention of coming . t mare The banner *as of white Ends, bordered witli .abainsocks. In the centre of it was painted% the Coopera" . Arms, with the motto beneath, " Prosperity attend the sincerity of 'our misc.:" abate thearmawasihe foliowieg ittscriptioit:---" Obedience to the Laws—Reorces of Grit - trance ;" below the arms was, " The Currency, agreeable to the..Ttade t " From the execution, It was evidently. the work of a good artist. • -• • A little after one o'clock, Alderman erelettli at' the park; with a party of twenty of the lime Police ; the people, however, remained perfectly peaceable until be tween four and five o'clock, when they dispersed, saving, that in order to show they bad no disposition to breed riot ' or disturbance, they would not go to town in a body, but disperse in different ways,which they accordingly did. The meeting seemed to, be composed of delegates from flit; thin rent trades. In the course of the-day lhey'observed some _women on the ground with whisky for sale, Whim they very prudently drove away. " Between seven and eight o'clock in formaticn was brought to Arran-quay Office, that several hundred persons here again assembled in the park. Mr. Cooper immediately proceeded there on a car, when lie found about 100 per sons Wituesslng two men employed at a certain gymnastic exercise called pugilism. Mr. C. ordered them to disperse immediately, with which mandate they peaceably complied JULY 28. At the commencement of this week thb masters attempt ed to reduce the wages of 'the colliers from 4s. a day to 31. oil. a day. .• The colliers struck, assembled in great numbers, anti threw lactase canal those men who worked at reduced wages. They gent further—they treated in the same way those . men who were at work at the full wages. This was done, probably, to compel the masters who were giving the full wages to use their influence with the mas ters who had reduced the wages. But this conduct was certainly unjust and outrageous; nor can the strangest advocates for combination among workmen offer any apo logy for such `conduct. The day before yesterday the numbers were as great as to cause considerable apprehen sion ; and yesterday, several troops of the county yeomanry I were called out. One troop caine in contact with the rioters at Wert Bromwich, and succeeded in apprehending about ten of the party, though some of the yeomen suffered severely from the missiles with which they were assailed. The yeomanry are still on ditty, and are assisted by some regulars from Birmingham and IVolverliampton, There hi no doubt the colliers are in greet distress. When in full work, they get high wages, but make no provision against future wines. Now, not only are their wages re , duc , al, but many of them cannot obtain more than three deys work in the week, even on the reduced wages. On the other hand, as the masters have to sell their coals at a reduced price, it is obvious they cannot afford to give the wages they have been accustomed to give. For the colliers to strike at this time, is one of the most imprudent measures they could have adopted, in rever ence to their own interest. They must starve, or nearly starve, themselves, but, in many cases, no doubt, they benefit the masters. A coal mine is not like a quantity of manufactured goods ; the commodity will not spoil by keeping. It is probably the interest of the proprietors of mines not to work their mines at all, while the price of the products is so low, but to wait until things come round and the prosperity of the country shall return. From the number of furnaces which have been " blown out," in this part of the country, during the last six months, it is not unreasonable to believe that many of the proprie tors have acted upon this principle. The rising of the colliers is not only pernicious to them selves, but to many other classes of the working people. In this part of the country almost every branch of business has some connexion with the collieries. Hence, when the colliers cease to work, many other poor men mast cease to work also, and great distress must consequently prevail. It is likely enough that some of the out-and-out Oppo sitionists of your great city will declaim stoutly against employing military force on these occasions. They will tell us that the Civil Authority only is consistent with li berty, and the Military Authority is despotism. I should like to know what sort of a figure two Or three dozen con stables would make in contending against two thousand colliers. The soldiers do not make the colliers work-- they do not attempt this—they attempt only to prevent them destroyiag other people's property, and from ducking their own companions in the canal, to die imminent danger of drowning them, merely because they happen to have more liberal masters than themselves. II From the Birmingham Journal of Saturdsy.] DISTURBANCES IN TIIE. COLLIERIES. We noticed last week that the colliers in the neighbour hood of Dudley had struck, in consequence of the masters re ducing their wages, and that they were preventing any men from working in the pits ; we are sorry to learn that they have since proceeded to acts of violence, and that it has been found necessary to order out the yeomanry. A corre spondent from Dudley gives the following account of their proceedings :—The men whose wages were reduced had for some days committed many acts of violence, and held such menacing language towards their employers, that it was deemed an act of necessity to call out the Himley troop. On Thursday, a body of some hundreds, after scouring the country, and stopping many pitmen from work ing, were overtakennear Hill Top, by thetroop, and a num her of special constables. Captain Ilawkcs immediately proceeded to address them on the impropriety of their conduct, but was answered by a manifestation of defiance. Missiles were thrown, and it was found expedient to read the Riot Act. This was done amidst hooting and a fear ful shower of stones, &c. Scarcely five minutes had elapsed when Capt. Hawkes received a severe cut in the chin from a bludgeon, and pebble stones were unremittingly hurled by the mob. Eight of the yeomanry were either more or less hurt by them, and one constable was severely injured on the temple. Notwithstaniling their violence, the cavalry behaved with the greatest forbearance; and it was not till the expiration of the hour that means were taken to clear the ground. Some few shots were fired, hut merely to intimidate, as not one of the rioters was hurt. Twelve prisoners were taken, but it is to be regretted that the most violent escaped for the time. Too much praise . cannot be given to Capt. Hawkes, for his intr e pidity an d humanity. All is at this time quiet, though no colliers are at work. ---- CRIMINAL LAU". The ( 7 / a vow ee firi-gs; alluding to a la•.l named Sim. who, after alongimprisonment and sentence of transports tion,proves to have bet n innocent of the crime chareed sgafw:t him, says, " This poor lad is now at libttty, after loving been confined nearly six months, sentenced to transportt tion for life, and hi.ing nearly a victim to a very bad sy , tt tit of criminal law.' It is true Ile Walks his native city with an untainted reputation; and excites sympathy where hi: case is known. But should this bean ? He is a weaver, . and, with tis, brother, who la smith, contrived to support' a mother and some sisters. Poor fellow ! he is now cut of work— enjoying the dignity of honesty in the miseriewa poverty—and, truly, notwithstanding his escape, his situa- • lion is by no means an enviable one. We trust some ma. nufacturer will give him work. " To Mr. Hugh Barclay, and Mr. Peter gwing, with other frietula who stepped forward to.serve him, his heart is most grateful. He has called at the Five Press Office,. • ;"to request that we will say so. • " This ease is one among many to show the severity anti injustice of our present criminal laws. Another !toor fellow, who was condemned a couple of years ago, but who was afterwards found to be.as innocent as the unborn babe, had his sentence graciously remitted to transportation for life. Ile was likewise condemned upon circumstantial evidence, assisted by extorted answers from a witness who was threatened with the alternative of a prosecutiim for perjury, if he did not make those answers.—Another cir cumstance occurred at Edinburgh .a short time ago. A known thief was offered hi; life in one case; it he *ouhl convict a suspected individual of being ecincerned in en• oilier. The temptation was too strong to be resisted— hence a story was made up against the party who might be guilty, by one whom certain of the authorities knew muss he guilty ; and the life of a known scoundrel was spared, in order that the life of a suspected individual might be forfeited ! la it not time that such a system should bt: amended?" FANCT..--FI•E MINUTES TALK WITH "Mr NLvsy. ' —Jem says (so slid Napoleon) it's no good to untlerrat. , the power of an opponent, and though Magee fought foul, Jem will fight him again if he likes, but on a different principle. At our last shy, says Jem, I gave it him all his own way. Umpire, referees, and ell that sort of thilig, was, as I may say, of his own choosing. Jcm say% that he did not clear five pounds by the turn-up, although he was the winner. He takes his benefit at the Tennis Court on Tuesday night, and promises to treat his friends (Nee public) with elf the " fancy work" in town. His favourite, and, indeed, every body's favourite, White headed Bob, he says, is deadly ill with the measles; so ill, that he has made his " will," and is to leave Jens a hun dred pounds and all his toggery. Burn looks well, and only emphasis of a slight swelling in his right hand ; his weather eye is also a little discoloured; but this was, as he says, because he was careless after the fight, and lashed rather too freely. MELANCHOLY Loss.—On the morning of Friday, tha 21st instant, a Burghcad fishing boat was half way aeross baween Lossiemouth and Tarbet-ness. It was blowing a hard gale from the NE. when the fishermen found it neces sary to part from their nets, immediately upon which thus boat swamped. The master of the boat (James Mac donell) contrived to extricate himself, and succeeded in getting his son (a boy of eight years of age, who could not be dissuaded from going to sou) lashed to the mast. John Henry, another of the crew, also contrived to support him self for three or four hours. While these three persons were in this perilous situation, a rope was thrown to the unfortunate sufferers from an Anstruther vessel then 'wan ing; but as the vessel did not slacken sail, or lie to, this slight . effort at assistance proved useless. About an hour after, the poor boy and Henry died. At ten deloek, a.m. Macdonell was picked up by a fishing smack, and brought te'"`inelhorn. The crew of this smack reported that they had passed two wrecks of fishing boats near Hopeman. the Burghead boat, we are grieved to say, there were lesta man of the name of Cameron, who has left a widow and three children to deplore his melancholy fate; another man, name unkn own—besides John Henry and the master's son.— ln verses., Colfrier. 11101C9 AT SHEERNESS. — This town has lately been scene of many riots between the excavators employed in the new works by Messrs. Joliffe and Banks, and the sol diers of the garrison, between whom there semis to he an implacable animosity, much to the annoyance of the in habitants, who are often compelled to close their shops dur. in g the riots: Too much cannot be said in praise of the constables in their endeavours to keep the peace— they arc continually on the alert, and expose themselves to much danger in quelling the disturbances. A picquet has like wise paraded the town lately, in the evening, as soon as it gets dusk. During one of the riots last week, a sergeant drew his sword and made a thrust at a peaceable inhabitant ' as he was passing in the street; the sword was taken fro& him and delivered to the high Constable. A private also, who was on guard in the dock-yard, threw large stones over the fence among the crowd. The excavators, also, whom there are nearly <IOU, are by no means free from blame. if these riots continue, it is to be hoped ;bat the regiment at present stationed here may be removed, and replaced by other soldiers; when in all probability there will be no repetition of such disgraceful scenes. I 1 1 i , I i , . .1. , 1 i , , 1 It . • i 1 , I 1 the ti to wee the • has llms car, Iges rim ; t COP- Au'. !ALL- tn. I a.. 1 11 a•nd i 4 • 'td. 0 :RE.--