The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-25 00:00:00

I ( ' ) • a- • - •,' y - (Fri b -I • k \ 4 _ I , % lk licr - b ) V i t Ot ' 4 4, • / ••••= LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1824. No. 6,558. Price 7d. FUND FOR lIEHUILDINH TILE WESTMINSTER HOS PITAL, JAMES-STRELT, NEAR BUCKINGHAM- HOTEI. OIRAUDIER, 10. HAYMARKET. DEPARDON has the honour to inform the Nobi- II• thy and Gentry who have hitherto patronised his lista blishmcnt, that cun.iderahle additions and tot ts have been made, tending to the comfort and secomnadation of visitor% and that an extra Colne.roont has been opened from 133, Jermyn- Street. Perim may be accommodated with private Diaper Rooms. N.ll. Foreign Wines of the finest quality. On the Is: of Deeendiet will he pnblisind. Thia day is published by She:wood, Joncs, and Co. Paternuate.- BALES BY AUCTION. LAST INDIA SHIPPING. b:4TE." AT* Si6F.TIN('r of the GOVERNORS of the above liospiTAL, held on %V ISDAY, the 2lth day of No. sunbelt Instant. THO3IAS SILIKEn:PEAR, Esq. in the Chair. Tilt Secretary having reported that there was collected, on the iscasion of a Sern.nn preached on the re-opening of St. Margaret's ( loch, Wesimicster, on Sunday morning the 21st instant, by the very Rev. Robert Strvent, 11.1). Dean of Rochester. in aid of the Rebuilding Fund, the *um of 11321. Ills. ed. Including benefactions of fd. from the Rev Je.:t ph Allen, 311. les. front Joshua Watson, and 34101. front Jo^tesTollard, Esq. It was resolvett unerinmusly—That the thanks of this Board be given for these Donations; more particularly to James Tillsnl, Esq. for the very 'Wile and munificent example which he has thus held yet fur imitation. Resolved ur:.rimouslv—That the thanks of the Board be also given to the Wan of Rochester, for his very excellent and im. pensive Serutm; to the Rev. Dr. Ryan Clinton. for the use of the pulpit; to the Churchwartimts, for their very kind and spun. tueuus offer of the Church ; and to the thulium* of the Choir, Bur their gratuitous services. By order of the Board, CHARLES DONMALL, Secretary. row•. TO TOURIS*TS. I. RAY'S BOOKof Riii iS; on an entirely new plan, showing, at one view, the various lines of route leading to any required point of distance; and the index so ar ranged as to enable a direct and immediate reference to any re quired route, at whatever principal loan or watering-place the tra yeller may happen to bc. Price 7s. half bound, Jr, with a complete set of county maps, 12s. I CI WOKE'S GUIDE to the LAKES of CUMBERLAND, W ESTIMIt ELAND, and LANCASHIRE, including a dc. scription of the surrounding Scenery. the Vales, Mountains, adja cent Towns and Villages, local peculiarities, &e. ice. In a pocket volume. with map and views, price 2s. 6.1. in boards. 3. COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of DEVON, containing a compendious topographical and statistical account of that pictu. reaque county, its towns, roads, rivers, coasts, minerals, manufac tures, commerce, fisheries, agriculture, antiquities, natural history, Arc. &c. New edition, with map and siews, price O. 4. SOUTH WALES, topogr•uhically and historically de scribed, by the new. T. Rees, originally published in, and forming part of, the Beauties of England and Wales, but now sold separately. In one thick volume, Bro., illustrated wi th • map of the country, and 33 plates of interesting objects, picturesque scenery. &es, price IL Is. in boards. BRIGHTON—MARINE PARADE. MOST VALUABLE FR E E HOLD ESTATES, Producing 443 i. be. per annum. By WINSTA N LEY and SONS, At the Mart, TO-MORROW, at Twelve ' in Four hots, by direction of the Trustees for Sale of the Property of the late William Parr, Esq. deceased, OS lESIILABLE FREEIIOLI) ESTATES, 11 particularly eligible fur instinerit, consisting of the very capital and commodious Premises, known as the MARINE HOTEL, situate on tire Marine Parade. Also, THREE DWELLINO-HOUSES, situate Nos. 4,3, and 4, in blanche!, ter-street, Brighton, in the several occupations of Mrs. Cocksedge, the representauves of the late Mr. Alderman Smith, Mrs. Part* and Mr. Slee, at very low rents, amounting to 3431. 3a. per annum. To be viewed by permission of the respective Tenants. Printed Particulars may be had at the several Libraries and Inns at Brighton, Worthing, Eastbourne, and Hastings; at the principal Inns at Lewis, Horsham. Eucktield, Hicksted, Crawley, Reigate, and Dorking; at the Mart; of Mr. Iktlford, Solicitor, Bedford-row, London ; and of Winstanlcy and Sons, Paternoster-row. The. Victory, Finney, is at Portsmouth ; she ealledf Bengal on the 4th June, and from St. Helena she has lost three anchors and cables, and, in seeking shel ter from the storm of Tuesday, she drove on the !frau-, unshipped her rudder, and now lies at Blockhouse Point. on the hlainginn : she does not appear materially damaged. Her passengers were all safely landed, though with (818. vulty. It was blowing very hard from the S.W. when the post left Portsmouth. I)IVINGTON'S .ANNUAL Rel.:lBl'El', for the Year 1823, in one large volume, octavo, price 181. in boards. The Vohimes for 1020 (commencing with his present Majoey's Reign), 11121. antllB22.liare been lately published, prim les. each. St. ratil's CLurch-yard ; and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. The Cornelia, Spikes. from Amsterdam, is off Ramsgatc ; her date of sailing from Batavia 14 not known ; she dri.ve againat the East Pier, Ramagate, and bas lost anchors au..l cables, jih-boom, rudder, &e. The Msdras, Croesley, from London, bound to Madras and Bengal, drove on &Lore at S:okcs Lay during the gals of Tuesday. This day is published, price IL Bs. in roan, or elegantly bound in moroeco, Twice IL 14s. STOCKDALE'S CALENDAR for 1823, containing .. lit. The PEERAGE of the UNITED KINGDOM, with the Arms. tee. &e. of all the Peen. _ _.. . The Coneral Palmer, Truacott, rides aafe in the Margate Reads : she has been supplied with an anchor. Pessengtrrsper Victory, Capsain Finney, tram Berra! t —Mrs. § 3liss, and Master Drysdale. Mrs. Rutledge, Miss M. de Costa, Mies Bondi, L:cosecants Alston, Briid, sad Shaw, end 34t. Blockhouse. ... X. B. A Benefaction of 3W. or upwards. to thin Fund, constitutes a Governor tor life, and any subscriptions will be thankfully re ceived by Meagre lloate, l'icet•atrect ; the Tree-curer, George Aug, Esq. Not I House, ; the Secretary, 4. Abinkviuu. 'net, Westminster; and by the Apothecary, at the Hospital. 21. - - Tie BARONETAGE, with the Anna, &c. of all the Baronets. 3d. The ALM ANACK fur MA. Ch. The Ct /M PA NION. fith. The INDIA. N.B. The PEI:RABE and DARONETAGE may be had separately, twice is. 6d. each in boards. Prtntet for J. Ridgway. No. 169, Piccadilly. PRISON DISCIPLINE, dm This ear is published, Sekund FAlition. with Plates, REMARKS upon PRISON DISCIPLINE, &C. in a Letui addressed to the Lord Lieutenant acd Magi* . - 'Late* of the County of EM.CI. S. NORTH WALES, topographically and historically de scribed, by the Rev. J. Evans. In une thick volume. aro., uniform with the above, illustrated with, rma and SI engravings., price 11. 4s. in bunch,. BRIGHTON. VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES. By WINSTANI.KY and SONS, At tbs Mart, TO-MORROW, at 12, In Lots. by direction of the Execution of Alderman Thomas Smith. E.g., deceased. VERY Valuable ESTATES, consisting of Nine Freehold Houma being Nos. 12, 13, IS. IS, 111, 24, 25, 2s . and 211, in Frederick's place, near the Church. at Brighton, ezeii three stories high, two rooms on a floor, fore man. and small ford. and let at rents amounting to nearly One Hundred and Sixty-six Pounds per Annum. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. . FROM LLOYD'S LIST. l►rsarcc, Nov. fl —I I:soma lon nay thing mo-e respect. :nil the late wrecks ; sot anything ha* come on •hure here slues rhuradar. C. %Vt.:STERN, Eq. M.P. With • Preratory . Letter and Appendix, containing Plates and Description of a Pnson to contain Five Hundred Persons. Also, a Copy of a Bill to render Persors possessed of personal as well as propeny, liable to serve on Juries for Counties; with an ex planatory Statement of its object and provisions; and a fine Cop.. per-plate engraved Frontispiece of the Tread-will at Brixton. Price Ss. 6d. Alm, a LE.tBEHOLD IMPROVED RENT of I L per Annum. issuing out orand tecurel by the capital Prend:es. known as the Marine Hotel on the Marine Parade, held for about twelve years; and &commodious Family Dwelling-House adjoining, be ing No. 2. in 51ancheater.street, lately . occupied by Mr. Alderrr.an ttinith, and of which an early paramour' may be had, held for di' like term, at a low rent. FALMOUTH. Nov. 22.—Arrivel yesterdey the Lord Hobert petal trim the Meciterraneatt--aidedr from Corfu 1541 a October.. %faits =4, Gibraltar Ilth Noveinher, and Cadiz 12th ditto; aka the Hebe, Brown, f:orn the Downs. Sailed the Duke of Kell; packet, for I.iasun ; Zephyr peace, for the islands ; and Cauxlea p: a :et, for BaetTa Ayres. _ _ 411 NOTICE is hereby given, that application is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing session, foe a Bill ta Bilk, for making, minion ing, paving, watching, lighting, and v t uving a turnpike road or roads, from the Commercial-road, and lac Lest India hock branch thereof, into and to communicate with the Milalesex and Essex road at or near Bow, in the county of Malan; mid for building a bridge over the new cut of the Rim Lea to communicate therewith ; which said roods and bridge •;l1 pus and be made in and through the several parishes of tit. Anne; All Sail to. Poplar; St. 11)unatan. Stebunheath, otherwise Stepney: St. L.ainard, Itromky, otherwise Bromley St. Leonard ; and St. Mary. Stratfort!-Pow, or Mum of them, all in the county of Middlesex ; also to enlarr the powers and extend the jurisdiction of his Majesty's Justices and Commissioners of Sewers acting in smi fix the limits of Ponlar, otherwise Stelionheath-marsh, in the wen ! ru isnw.ol . .til Saints, Poplar, and St. Anne, both in the county of Midilloev ; and to extend, alter, and increase the ra nting sewer's rites and duties ; also for a lid! for making a wet dock, with haste., cots, wharf., and other works, for tiniers and n:ber ships or vessel., in Poplar, otherwise Stebunliesth-ntarsh aformaid, in the port,h of All Saints, Poplar, in the county of Middlesex aforr,Mo ; aid fur tailing tolls, rates, and duties for defraying the sael several %Works t and for amending the powers of two sereral Acts. pissed in the filly second and fifty-fourth yetis of the teigtn of his late Majesty King George the 'third, for rata a fray over the River Thames Iran Greenwich. in the comity of Kent, to the Ide of ihogs, in the county of Middlesex, end for making and maimnining roads to communicate therewith, and tier varying the rizoot °hereby authorised to be made. Deted this tlth slay of I ktoher. 11.1.1 A M BA K it; It, Solicitor, Lhnehouse, Of 6, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. woricE is hrchv given, that application is intended Di to be made to Parliament in the next aernion for leave to bin in a Rill or I:1I 1 s for making, establishing, and maintaining st ennead other baths, in the several parishes of St. Ann, West. IWOItf, and S. Jetties, Westminster; St. Ann, Soho; tit. Mary. Is bot iv; St. Pancras; At. Mary, Islington; St. John, Clerken. sell; St. Luke, Ottl.strtet ; St. Leonard, Shoreditch ; S.cske- Nevinitton; St. John, Hackney ; St. Matthew, Bethnal-green ; St. Miry 3lstfellon, otlitrwtse IVhitechapel ; St. Hunstan, Ste. bash. otherwise Stspney ; St. Mary, Stratfrd•Bow ; St. Leo. and Bromley, otherwise Bromley St. Leonard; All Saints, Pop. br; it. Anne; St. ll..sir,;c ; and St. John, of Wapping—Al in de county of 31iihIlies, and all the parishes witlan the city of Leltion, and the boreti.;h of Southwark, and die environs thereof tripes-truly, or in some or one of them ; and for making. placing, trectirg, layirr, repsiring, and continuing tesenroin, pipes, drains, trash, charnels. arches, aqueducts, engines, and other walks for tilt purpose, which are intended to be made, placed, laid, con. toed, and carricd into or through the several parishes, hiutilets, wd townships aforesaid; and also in and tlttough the sertral pikes, hamlet, and townships of Low Layton, or I.aytonstone; I,etlt Ilford; West Ham; Bast Ham; St. Margaret, Barking; btreham ; flornehureh ; Southweald ; Rainham ; liptuioster; Vintir eon ; ,holy ; North Ockentlon • South Ockendon; Stir. fug: blase!! ; West Thoreck, otherwise West Thurrork ; Cianhain ; Great IVarley ; Little IVaricy; Childerditch; Grey's TUnterk. otherwise Grey's •fhurrock ; Little Thoriek, otherwise Little Thurrosi . .; IV est Tilbury; East Tilbury; Orsett ; Horn. ' ean.osaltetl till ; tst.o./hrd.le.llopet; aluckinge ; Corringham ; robbing; Var;e; Vitus , ; Mowers; Great Bursted; Little Bur sted; Rimuiten ; lta!;.sden-Crap; Downhain ; PciLlionse; Eao Homeon ; West Horridon ; Duntoa t itulPham t 1 -lordon- Hill; Ls:.ploi: liJstidon ; Nevendon ; iViekford t allord : Narthbeefleet; Thu.idersley; Canvey, in the Isle of Canvey; Soattabenfleet ; Th-rndno; Hockley ; Hawkswell, otherwise Hack. sell ; Sutstn; Hadlcit•h; Leigh; Prittlewell ; South Church; tad loath Shoeb.try, an in the county of Essex. -.. 1)1t.4 this troh dry or .N o vember, 1824. WILLIAM BAKER. 8olici:or. 5, Nicholas-lane, Lambard.street, London. Uie Le. 06. an, ilea rw- Two of !"10 000. Two of 1:29,000. f AND J. SIVEWRIGIIT . have again the Satisfae vl6st to nntice the general Approbation pf the present moat yacht fiatrey scheme. to beg (h 16th December. The 'Mil Flatf DRAWN PRIZES will each be entitled to : , .00+1.3ionet. or 3 per Cents. at the option of the Fortunate P.:chasm: All who buy before the First Day, Ilkli December, t.ll. of sure of at Ina: the Two Pfl2t3 of 20,000/. and the chance of Two Fria , of 20.00 a l. and whatever other Capitals may be Pisa 013 that Day, for the trifling risk of 41. 19s. on a VI hole fuket. anti 6c. 6.a. on a Sixteenth, for A Wket ftra £22 19e.—utay receive back . £lB. ute=th cats 11 12a.—may receive back - J:1 2s. 6d. Any bate before the 20th December. loaf ether Shares ill Proportion. kgreat Variety of Numbers are et Salsa the Old Eatabliched Offices of J. and J. Sivewright, Ne. l 7, terni.;:l, 11, II.)lborn, old 33, llxy market ; where they tared and Sid on the List Day of the Last Contract , No. 17,74! ! 'rse Of 20,00 W. ; _and on the Last Day of Drawing, FIVE Awrllel Prizes, including TWO of I,OMII. each. E LEGANT SILK CLOAK9.—An itmnense variety say be ern in all she new odours. front 30s. to 701. at °NUBS and Co., wbes have ready fur the winter several thousand Ms of ri (Mapes, levantires, grin-ale alnaelas marre onekraerev, WEL-nines, clouded and shaded silks, gause dyes. kmdkerehlefs. shawls, nark. &e. &c. which have been put , . 40 1dGa readytuosey, sod an now mitred for sale at a trilling wi ve, on the cost puce. hreelleat Bombscines„ f/sl. a yard ; and a large stock of entirely ttr wicks sa t i a bl e f or morn i rg an d evening dresses, pelisse, be , men that cannot fail to excite astonishment. mEA ti as and CO. 120, Regentsstreet. eight doors from the Nitas t . Ads Tippets , flouneings , Blond Lace. Lace Veils. Gloves, ti , every description of Fancy Haberdashery. FOR CORNS, BUNNIONS„ &c. Re. CE RTAIN RELIEF for CORNS, BUNNIONS, 4 ESS CHILBLAINS, without Cutting or Plaistering. By 3 . 31 1 rrybing the part with the AROMA TIC CAMPHOR, immediate ease to the most painful Corns and Bunnions. L i blos subject to Chilblains, by rubbing the part with the Aro. CccoPher, will be a sure preventive ; and persons hav:ng the appliealion will be a sure means cf their not break. .ce• teal by applying it to the fret es a Wash, is rroved to have '" c 'e.uencrl the tenderest feet, la a sure remedy for the Cram) , t'alortreme , 'y for the Rheumatism: hundreds have found re. tubbing the part affected with it. Even penTc afflicted the °out, by often rubbing the part with Aromatic Camphor, chance of not having the Gout again; and if even they ' , Le the Gout again, the burning pa in will be about eighty , This is not a pretend buts sure remedy ' for the, .eing the discovery of that celebrated Physician, J. H. ' +t's. sill known in the City of London, having been above Lke,ciat, of the Royal College of Physicians, London, • tY Stars Principal Physician to the London General His- VT▪ !. C: sirs prevented being caught—in short, cleanliness and of the Aromatic Camphor is a sure preventive against elms: is pleasant, and the wholesomed perfume in IVeS the spirits, relieves headache, and prevents !.by n-ly smelting it, mil nervous people ought never to be .7 • 3 . and it ought to be sprinkled about in rooms where pu srberi 'ell 1 hose ho travel by land and sea ought to have the Aromatic Camphor, ass icknesses are often caught in gsald ie joh n t h e orynge beds, change of cl i m a t e , R e .; par e nts r Nursery. 10 1.—As most valuable articles are counterfeited by on r",nnv• therefore bc particular to ask for Prince's Are. , - : 4 .4 1 Ph0r. at Is . fi d. per bottle, duty included, and observe a....., _""e`; On the wrapper and sells of each bottle. Be particular, h 3 Iddcess, " A. Prince, 9, Poland-street. Oxford. re,..,; i ' ne ▪ Lodr." on the cover of each bottle ; without, it is not i t"; tsenot answer the purpose. Purchasers ought to be - are LI counterfeits are in circulation. .°NO,Ib A. Prince No. 9, Polai.d.street. o:fore-street Sanger, p Y 4l.44 :Tt`rt ; Barclay, 95, fleet Market; Butler, 4, Cheap. roa n 4 226, Strand; Johnson, Cornhill ; Tut*, Royal ``Sutton, Bow Chureb.yard ; Jones, 89, Fleet.utceet i ,luihelpil Medicine Venders. Ladies and Gentlemen •sa lb rt ime t " country, sending remittances, it will be forwarded • 11 „ i t7 co.h. It keeps in an dictates, the older the bet upettti„" sad Captains will receive liberal allowance for FRENCH IDIOMS. TM"' day lb published, prier 10m. M. is boards. A DICTIONARY of IDIOMS, French and English. By W. A. DELLENGE H. _ . New Edition, in Bvo. much improved and enlarged. The iJiom of any language, it has been justly remarked, cannot le wholly !owned by rules, since it most frequently consists of evanescent niceties, which no rules can possibly fix or bind. The present work will be found greatly to facilitate their acquisition ; and it may either be consulted as a Dictionary, or portions of it learnt by the pupil se a task. Also. by the same Author, MODERN FRENCH CONVERSATION; containing Ekmentary Phrases, and New Easy Dialogues, In French and English, upon the nu m. Malaise subjects. Eighth Edition, price ts. lid. botimL This work is not only useful as an elementary book in schools, but as a manual for travellers. The very flattering reception which it has met with, and the encouragement the author has received, are concurring proofs thathis vrws have been approved of, a nd that he has hit upon such dialogues as were really wanted and ge nerally wished for. 2. CENT FABLES CHOISI ES, et irnitahres de la Fontaine: avec on Dictionnaitz. out tons les Mots soot expliquks grammati. calement. Intended for persons about to learn the French language. Pries 21- 6d. bound. Yrinted tar Sherwool, Jones, and Cu. rah:matter-row. G. A NEW PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT ; illustrated with a map and 26 plates of the muv beraniful and interesting views througboat the island, in imitation, of orikinal sketches. Br Wm. Cooke. Price 12s. in boards. Another Edition, in Ilva with ten additional views, price 213. in boards. 7. A NEW GUIDE to BLENIIEDI. the Seat of his Grace the Duke of Marlborough; comprising six elegantly engraved views of that splendid edifice, from drawing, by J. P. Neale; with an historical description of the mansion, and a catalogue of the pic tures. In royal ave. price Gs. in boards. & The GEOGRA PH Y, HISTORY, and STATISTICS of NORTH and SOUTH AMERICA and the WEST INDIES. By 11. C. Carey and J. Lea. With considerable Additions rela. titre to the Ncw States of South America, Mexico, the llavannah, &e. In one large volume Bvo. illustrated with several coloured Maps, Charts. and Views, price 18s. boards, " The publication before us contains by far the most valuable condensation of American G eograph y, II istot y, and Statistic,, which has issued from the press. It is constructed on a comprehensive and excellent plan . • the maps, charts, and plates arc numerous and well executed • and when all the modern information required by the changes a nd: revolutions on the new Continent is taken into the account, we are free to say that it is a very complete illustration of the important matters which it embraces. Either for instruc tion or reference, it is calculated to be a standard work."—Lite rary Gazette, March 20. 9 A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, containing a complete *et of Maps, drawn front the brat autherities, of all the principal King dimim and states in the World ; to which is prefixed, an Introduc tion to Geography, aud on the Construction and use of Slap+, ; by Thomas Myers. LL.D. of the Royal Military Academy, Wool wich • Author of the •• New and Comprehensive System of Mo. dern thography," Ate. 6t quarto, price One Guinea, half. bound or full coloured, 11. lb. fid. _ . _ • „, This Atlas includes all the recent discoveries ; and the boon. darisa of the several States are carefully delineated, on an entirely new set of plates, agreeably to the present improved state of geo ' graphical science ; several of the Maps, as those of U•ntral Asia, Southern Africa, the new States of South America, &e. being given on an enlarged scale, so as to exhibit, with fidelity, the va rious natural and political distinctions. The introductory disser tations will be found to possess a degree of novelty hitherto un attempted n works of this nature ; a variety of practical illus trations, examples, and precepts, having been introduced, by atten tion to which the student may easily acquire a competent knowledge of the natural and political divisions of the globe, and of the relative extent and positions of its various empires,ltingdoms„ and states. 10. NEW RUSSIA—A JOCRNEY from RIGA to the CRI3I EA, by WAY of KIEV; with some Account of the Colo nization, and of the Manners and Customs of the Colonists of New Russia. To which is added a2d Edition of Notes relating to the Crim Tartars. fly Mary lloldentess. In one vol. Bvo. illustrated with coloured plates of costumes, Bcc. ; price 10s. Si in boards. " In taking leave of Mrs. llolderness, we have great pleasure in assuring her, that her volume makes a near approximation to the sort of work which we are glad to encourage from intelligent Eng fish residents abroad. It bears everywhere the stamp of good sense, observation, and truth."—Quarterly Review, No. 67. 11. NOTES of the WAR in SPAIN 4 detailing Occurrences, Military and Political, in Galicia, and at Gibraltar and Cailia, from the Fella Coranna, to the Occupation of Cadiz by the French. By Thomas Steele, Esq. M.A. of Illaplalen College, Cambridge : a Member of the Spanish Committee. Illustrated with 3laps, price V. boards. 12. The SHOOTER'S COMPANION. By T. B. Johnson, Comprehending a Description of Pointers and Setters, as.o of such Birds as are the object of pursuit. Of Scent; and the reason why one Dog's Sense of Smell is superior to another's. The Finvi:ng piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the Use of Per mission Powder. Shooting illustrated; and the Art of Shooting Flying simplified and clearly laid down. The Donne Laws fami liarly explained, &c. Ste. New Edition, considerably enlarged andimproved, price 9s. in boards; illust rated with three fine En- ' gra.iings, by Landseer. This is • well-written and veil-arranged production."—Lite. racy Chronicle. 13. SCOTT'S BRITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Prac tical Instructions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Fish ing, the. • with Observations on the B reaking and Training of pageant; Homes; also, on the Managementof Fowling-pieces and all other Sporting Implements. Illustrated with upwards of Sixty , highly finished I.:ograyings, comprehending every variety of sub.' jest connected with Field Sports, and executed by the most emi. Dent Artists. Prim IL 18s. in boards, decoy Bvo. or In royal live. with Proof Impressions of the Plates, price 31. 3s. 14. The SPO RTS3I AN'S REPOS ITO RV, comprising a Series of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Hone and the Dog in all their Varieties, executed in the Line Manner, by 31r. John Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle, Stubbs, and Cooper accompanied with a comprehensive desenp tion of the different species of each, and a variety of information in Training and the Amusements of the fled. By the Author of " British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in ate. and embel lished with Forty highly-finished Copperplate Engravings and au. merous Wood Cuts price 31. 3s. boards , or may be had in Six Parts, 10s. rid. each: 13. BECKFORD ON HUNTING: a New Edition, in Bm. with numerous Cuts. 14s. _ " Mr. Beckford has so •ell described the present practice, and given such solid arid rational advice on the suhret„ that hisTreatisc has, from the date of is publication, become a general Text Book : indeed, all persons that delight in Yield Sports should be in pos session of it." 16. An ESSAY on HUNTING ; in which a great varier Y o f Melt important information is commua i ca ted under the haids— Hunting, Lawfulness, Benefits, Pleasure, Pastime, flame, Scent, Hounds, the Bone, Huntsman. Sagacity, At &e. Third Edition In Bro. 7s. boards. or in Ito. 12s, 17. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the Breaking and Training the ENGLISH SPANIEL and POINTER. To which are added, Instructions for Shooting Plying. By \V. Dobson, Esq. of Eden Hall, Cumberland. ID tiro. price 10s. 6d. In boards. IS 80311iRY I LLE'S celebrated Pocm of the CHASE; a New Edition, with Plates by Scott, 6s. 12. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing nearly 400 Songs relating to Hunting, Racing, Shooting, Angling, at. lit. With two Engravings, 9s. 22. The ANGLER'S GUIDE, by T. F. Salter. Being a new complete Practical Treatise on Angling, for Sca, River, and Pond Flak. Fifth Edition. With numerous Engravings and Cuts of Fish, Flies, Ata drawn from life. 71. 21. The YOUNG ANGLER'S GUIDE, abridged from the above Work, Is. 6d. 'fhe TROLLEE'S GUIDE, from the same,34 In 3 vols. 12mo. price one guinea in boards, CAPRICE ; or, Anecdotes of the Listowel Family. " All made of fantasy, All made of passions, and all made of wishes." In 3 vols. 12ino. price Ills. in boards, !3. The HERMIT in EDI Nll 11 1111 II • or, Sketches of Man. ners, and Real 'hammers and Scenes in th e Drna of Life. "lonian et lac oliut meminisse jurabit." In Bro., price 10s. W. In boards, 34. The HISTORY of 21 1.:.X1C0, from the Spanish Conquest to the present Era ; containing a condenser' and general View of the m a nn er s, 4'ustomit„ Religion, Commerce, Soil, and Agricel tore, Animal, 'Vegetable, and Mineral Productions ; a cone-se political and statistical Review of the Changes effected or that Country, with its present form of Government, &c. &c. Also. 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A I'll I wsorit IcAL INQUIRY into the Source of the Pleasures e.ertrca (rum Tragic Repreeentattene; Jro. lb. ‘4481 &Ay -----___ the E LEGA ks 147 inus a, I ..Te tebn Offi, er :l rev Loon. y e `gt on the 1,32. von rto ankles leint ilI :DM I , P/21 dim • 4 CPkinot Ti ,1:11 CUD frOn Men CER I I 4 yyd wieh mkt mc oil I Pat r i f t s c ar o bi aut ted b y st DD 4 ' 4 'Matt • let D fe the 0, on l ift n st t 't.341 p yy , inu Tees ky, ou ' f tie 'get s t i Pars , "'",__ mi tycnty era' :l. 1h 4 01 - , Ira "ding orver.: lea h ) "multi it, ▪ them Alla tvald eye CAC T IO Can NM ` matt NM !N▪ ine, Pinkie ,:sq• A • i jold Xg () ILI Nclr , Pro t .Ithoo K , t 6 f rno T ▪ Yet Alm), by the eame Author._ PRACTICAL 11E — diAiikri;;t1;;51ANADEMENT and IMPROVEMENT of (IRAsS LAND. as far as relates to Irri gation, AVinter-ilooding, and I)rainage; in a Utter to the Land. ownt.rs, &e. of the County of Essex. Printed for J. Ridgway, 160, Piccadilly. A/11i1CULTt?1Li This day is published, in one luge volume imperial octavo, illus trated with numerous Specimens, in 110 coloured Plates, HOIVITS GR.I.MINkUS IVORURNENSIS; or, an Account of the Wanks of various Experiments on the Pro duce and Fattening Properties of different Grasse', and other Plants, used as the FIDOII of our more valuable Domestic Animals, which have been carrying on for many years pate at Woburn Ab bey. by erimmard of his (trace the Duke of Bedfont, with Prae. tical Oescrvatious on thtir natural Habits. and the SC/ best adapted to their Growth: the periods at which they ripen their Seeds, and the most certain mode of preserving them. To which is added. an Appendix, pointir.g out the different Grasses best adapted fur the 'Manufaeltre of Leghorn Bonnets, &e. BY 0. SINCLAIR, F.L.S. V. 11.5. Gardener Mitts Grace the Duke of Bedford. Ste. &c. he. Dedicated, with v.:emission, to T. W. Coke. E'q. ALP. Price 311 s. plain, and 414. coloured under the Author's inspection. Printed for J. Ridgway. 11/9. On 31onday next will be published, in one vol. tiro. price Us. a Translation from the French, of T RAVELS iu the REPUBLIC of COLOMBIA, in the Years 1822 and 1823. By O. 'MOLLIES, With a Map and Plate. London : Printed for Charles Knight, fall-mall East. This day is piiblished.ln One Volume octavo, price 16s. ItECOLLECTIONS OF THE LIFE OV LORD EVROS, from the year 1808 to the end of 1814; detailing the Progroot of his Literary Career, in his several publications of the Engll,h Bards, Childe Ilaro'd, the Corsair. Ste. • and exhibit. ing his early character and opinions. Taken frmn Au t hentic Docu ments, in ..he possession of the Author. By the lass R. C. DALLAS, Esq. To which is prefixed, an account of the circumstances lending to the suppression of Lied Byron's Correspondence with the Author, and his betters to his .farther, lately announced for publication. Also, a Report of the Lord Chancellor's Decision in the cause Ilobbouse and Hanson s. Dallas and others. London: printed for Charles Koight, Pall-mall East. ANSWER. TO TUE NEW TRIAL OF TILE W ITN Ess ES. Jug! published. in Bvo. price. 2s. lETTERS to the EDITOR of the " NEW TRIAL 4 of the WITNESSES; or. The Resurrection of Jesus Con sidered," Ike., in Answer to that Work. By an OXFORD LAYMAN. Printed for J. and 11. L. Hu:tt, SB, Tavirtock-street, Covent garden. Just published, in ;lima price 24. W. boards. T HE CHURCH of ENGLAND CATECHISM .... By JERE M A new Edition. In taking this masterlieseTaifrOm the larger work in which it first appeared. and reprinting at (with the permission of the vener able Author) in a cheap form. the object of the Publishers is, to make a more general appeal to public opinion against the rnischiey °useless of that compound of falsehood, absurdity, and mystifies. tion, with which the ntinds of nearly all the children in this coon tq are drugged, under the title of the " Catechism of the Church of England." . - . . Pringed in J. and U. L. hunt, 38, Tariatock-atreet, Covent. garden. This day is published, in two volumes post octavo, price lls. ENCiLISH LIFE; or, MANNERS at IIONIE; in Four Pictures. • In these Pictures of Life, I have never been so studious of novelty or surprise, as to depart wittily from all re.emblance; some enlargement may be allowed to &el.:nation and some elan:ra tion to burleNne ; but rs they deviate fttrtlier from reality, they become less useful, because their loam* will fail of application."— Dr. Johnson. Printed fur Wightman, Fleet-street. of whom may he had, just published, AUREUS ; or, Life and Opinions of a Sovereign, written by Hirostif. 12in0., 7s. 6d. CHRIsTAIAS PRESENTS. Price 11. 4.. in an elegant Max, TILE MYRIOIIAMA. or many Thousand Views (Second Series), consisting entirely of Italian Scenery. De sipied by Mr. CLA The Second Series is capable of even greater variation than the Fin:, as the number of Cask is ii:erew.ed. The changes which may be produced amount to the mounding and almost uscredlble number of 620.448.481,733,239,09.300,000. " -- i;;;;lo;;TWQfar",Z.LiTcliT;lib,.iii,Straad, and mold by all Bookscllen and Stationers. _ _ _ N 24;ics of the .Myrioranta, designed by ... M be r. Clark, -- ao l d hs capeo fi le t of 20,0?2-719,8138,4100 Variations, may min had, price 15a. in an elegant Box. WANOSTROCHT'S NEW EDITION OF VOYAGE D'ANACEARSIS. This dap is published, in 12ino. price els. bound, VOYAGE de JEUNE ANACIIARSIS cn GRECE, dons le Milieu ilu . sratriime W.isele avant VEre Chritienno Abrige de original de l'Abbi Barthel 'my, i Mugs de la Jeunes.e, avec la Vie de l'Aukur, par 31. k Due de Nivernuis. Septierne Elidon; Revue et soigneusement eorrigie Par NICHOLAS WA NOST ROC 11 T. . _ _ Se trouve ches Dooley et File, Broadatrect, Royal Exchange ; Longman, Iluyvt, Rees, Chme, et ('nie., Paternostcr-row; Hard. ing et Finsbury-square; Dolan et enie.. t3oho.square; Whittaktx, Ave Maria-lane; and Rivlngtons, St. Paul's Chords. yard. Where may b► had. HISTOIRE de GM ISLAS iAbrcg.• de). 12mo. rim as. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be ha( of Winstanley and bons, Paternoster row Particulars also at thi Libraries and Inns at Brighton, 'Worthine, Eastbourne, amt Hastings: at the principal Inns at Lewes, florsham, Cock field . Ilicksted. Crawley, Reigate, and Dorking; and at the place of Sal( VALUATILE 111.1 TAIL PRENIISE4, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, NORTH SIDE. Br WINSTA NLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY. December 10, at Twelve, by order of the Executors, THE Eenefcial LEASE. from the Bishop of London, at a ground rent of only 494. per annum. renewable accord ing to the custom of church property, every 14 yams, of those very desirable Premises, many years in the occupation of Mr. Joht. Drown, silversmith, most advantageously situate, No. 711, on the north side and preferable part of t!'-t great leading thoroughfare, St. Paul's church yard; adapted, from the peculiar advantages t•t situation, to the purposes of any retail liminess whatsoever, having a frontage of nearly 18 feet by about 43 deep. To be viewed ten (Lays prior to the sale. Printed particulars mar be had on the prentiunt ; of Mr. flaky, 19. Addle-street, Doctors. Commons; at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Soas, Pataoos ter-row. VALUABLE REVERSION TO AN ANNUITY OF £lOO. ly W INt..sIANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, December 17, at Twelve °TIME, TREVERSION to a Moiety of 2001. per annum Long Annuities (with the benefit of surrivorsbsph standing in the names of three Trustees of respectability, receivable on the demise of a Lady in her 73d year. provided a Gentleman, aged 37 (whose life is insured in the Globe) survives her. Printed particulars may be had at the place of sale, and of . Win stanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. MOST VALUABLE AND IMPROVING COLLIERY AND ESTATE. At Rockwell. in the County of Somereet—ofering a secure Invest ment for Capital. fly WI NSTANLEY and SONS. At the Mart, on FRIDA Y ,:the 17th December, at Twelve o'clock, in Two Lets, A MOST Desirable PROPEItTY, consisting of a pro ductive and luerative Colliery now in full work, but capable of very considerable increase t as the quantity at present raised, is not sufficient to supply the demand. The Coal is of superior qua. lity and in great estimation at Bristol, which is distant only seven miles by an excellent stone road, and from a survey made by en eminent Engineer. there is an almost inexhaustible supply. There is also a Vein of Fire Clay of peculiar good quality, which might be rendered very profitable in the use of the glass works in that mime. skate vicinity. The Land comprising about fifty-three acres of pasture and arable, is exceedingly rich and fertile, and in the highest state of cultivation, t•ith farm house 'and out-buildings, cottages for manager and labourers, fa. The whole is Freehold. A capital and nearly new thirty horse power STEAM ENGINE. a smaller ditto. All the .Machinery, Tram Roads, ll'rggons, &et &c. will be included in the purchase. And alto, a beneficial LE.%SE film the Marquis of Bath, of the adjoining coal which is worked by the same power, anti upon a very low Lord's rent of one tenth. The Works altogether might he made to pmdare • profit of at least TWO THOUSAND POUNDS, PER ANNUM. Printed Particulars will be ready twenty.one days preceding the sale, and may be then had at the Inns in Bristol, Bridgewater, Bath, Newport, and Gloucester ; of Messrs. Richards, Clarke, and Nares,Solieitors, Chapel.street, Bedford-mw ; at the 3lart ; and of Wins/ante/ and Sens, Paternoster row. where Plana of the Estate and Coal.hcld, with a Section of the Veins of Coal, may be seen. SCARCITY OF WATER AT TIIR LATE FIRES. A Meeting of the Common Councilmen of the Waed of Farring don Without was held yesterday morning, at the new Inquest_ house in St. And rew's church-y ard, Holborn, for the purpose of insti tuting an inquiry as to the alleged want of a pmmpt and sufficient supply of water at the late conflagrations that have occurred in that !Ward, viz. in Fleet-street. and at Mersra.Wilitinson's, on Ludgate. hill. Notice of the intended meeting acd its object had been given to the Directors of the different Fire Insurance (Miens, as also to the New Hirer Company ; and several gem'anen. together with some of the firemen, and the Parochial and City Officers, were in attendance. A. this inquiry was one of great public importance, and of such a nature that it would be scarcely possible to suggest even • plausible reason fur its being conducted with secrrsy, stone of the Common Council were of opinion that the attendance of a gentle man connected with the public press would be highly desirable, and a reporter in consequence attended ; but a question arose as to the propriety of admitting him, and after solemn deliberation it was at length decided by a majority, on the show of hands, that the Meeting was private, and that the reporter should not be admitted. Mr. Alderman Watchman, the Alderman of the Ward, at. tended the Meeting. AT rampr AT hUICIDIL On Monday evening, a young man, named William Been, at. tempted to puts period to his existence at the house of his father. in-law, Mr. (1. Carlisle, of No. le, Coram-street. Brunswick square, under the following distressing elm-eminences : It appears, that about four years ego, Mr. Berm, who is very respectably connected in Staffordshire. had married Miss Carlisle. quite against the inclination of her family, and the consequence was, that a separation was ultimately effected, and Mr. Bern, soon after left London for Leicester, where he remained, often in a miserable state of mind, produced by the separation from his wife. until Monday, when be arrived in town by one of the Liverpool stages, and went immediately to his fatherdn-law's. An interview took place between the young couple, and he proposed taking fur nished aparunents if she would current to leave her father's house ; this she was willing to do, provided it met the sanction of her father and mother, and begged leave to consult them on the subject, to which he agreed ; but they were as averse as ever to any re-union taking place, and the wife then said, that without their consent she would not go. At this direct refusal the husband repressed consi derable uneasiness, and was beard to say twice or thrice. "No matter, my dear, I have had a last sight of you ; no matter." lie then complained of having an occasional ague, and said that he was advised by a 'unlit:al gentleman at Leicester, on the approach of every lit, to swallow a certain powder, and begged for a teacup of wants water, with which he was accordingly provided. In evident agitation of wind he mixed the fatal draught, which was no sooner swallowed, than the unhappy young man was seized with strong convulsions, and the most raetang torture of the intestines. The melancholy truth now flashed em the dof his wife, who, on ex amining the remnant left in the teacup, perceived that it was a red powder, and the paper in which it was folded was marked " strong poison." Surgeon Winter, of Tavistock-place, and another medical gentle man, were then called in. and various antidotes were administered for a considerable time without the desired effect, and very faint hopes were entertained for the sufferer's life : however, by repeated emetics of the most powerful description, the drug was at length dislodged, and analyzation proved it to be corrosive sublimate, in quantity rather more than an ounce. Restoratives were then intro duced, but front the debility produced by the rapid action of the poison on the intestines, a perfect recovery is still extremely doubt • fut. The young nian still remains under the protection of his wife's family, and it is presumed, it his lite eau be saved, that this unhappy affair may be Instrumental to a reconciliation. He main tains that the thing was entirely accidental; bat the paper being marked " poison,' placed the uiteotiou of self-destructicto beyond all doubt. Ps.iseowrit, Nio:i2.--Arrivel the George Canning., Chit. well, from Deans, in days; the master washed overboard yes• ierdsy and droaned. Wiymotrru, Nov. 21—The Nancy, collier, is riding at her tochors, dismaced, order the N.E. score: her fate is dunblul. the outer pier iv in a great measure destroyed by the violent sea. A cutter is under storm sails, about a league from our harbour. Scuttle, Nov. 19.—Last evetirig a otniparo boa was piked up m the %Vesitrited rocks, with a bAu.dril mark on it " Cecilia," which is supposed to be the name of the ship lately lost. howritart swot:, Nov. 23.—The Hero, Lanham, of and fGe this port. trom hsanage, was wrecked this molting tiT theist. zliurch Herd. The master, son, a t.oy, ri , .d three men drowned. LYMINGTON, Nov. 21—It has brown a tremendous gale trurw. S.W. to ; the snipping in the river are most in :Imo on dun:. but nut repented to sustain any material damage. 'flat Sale still continue., and no boat can at pres:nt go duwa the River, which preve.ts our sending partic.:lars. HASTINGS, Nov. 23.—The Providence, of Chichester, timke laden, is ea shore near here, arid it is feared will go to pieces neat tide. forrit.toart Prow, Nov. W.—ire have had a most tremendous gale all night, and the tide is A 4 high as it has hem) khown foe many years; a greot de‘il is dune to the hearb, to); east aid woo of this harbour; 1 do not know of any dameg: to dot shipping in this port. Thee, p. m-1 have just heard there is a ship on shore at EI. more, about tour miles east of this harbour she is loaded witn fruit. WIVENIIOE, Nov. M.—Captain Mills, cf the smack Collie,, reports that he saw a brig ashore this toorni4g, on the (Swilled sand, about a mile below the Spitway buoy, that be afterwards saw her upset, and only her topmasts risible. Six p.m.—The ship proves to be the I ndurtry, of Kurth Shields. Young, for London. All the me' wcre drowned, except rite car. petiter and a seaman, as was also a boy belonging to a smack ?Melt went to her assistance. DEAL, Nov. 23.—1 t blew hard last night from the south-south. west, and this day increased to a complete hurricane, and still con. inures. The Belina, Craig, for Grenada, got on shore on the Goodwin Sands early this morning, and is totally lost; the first ufGeer and 12 seamen were drowned ; the captain, second °lon. three seaman and a boy saved by a Deal boatman, wim took them of some pieces of the Boating wreck in an exhausted state, being unable, from the tremenduous area, to a pp roach the :hip within about a cables lerg:h. The Falcon, Littkwort. for Seville. ank several others, names unknown, have lost anchors and cables. sal gone to Hamagate harbour. A bark, supposed to be the I):ein. Whittle. fee Honduras, passed through the Dowit, for Margate Roads,apparently all well. The Cornelia, of Antster.!son, pa led from two anchors and cables, and ptoceeded for Ramsgate. Half. past six Ir. en. wind west, blows very bard. We hare just our last inquiry among the boatmen on the beach, icLo info c. its that no further disasters have occurred among the slid in the Downs. RAMS° AT E, Nov. 23.—Tbe following retitle hay,. put is here, vas :—.4llory, Pape, for Palermo ; Falcon, Liultwort. for Snide I Aug; Clark, for Cape Coast Castle; Fanny, Taylor, for Lis. bon, loot two anchors and cables ; (Sensing, f'olburn, for flaw!. ing.. lost three anchors and cables; Sea Nymph, Burrows, foe Naples, cut one cable; John Dt.combe, for Dublin, styptal chain cable • t:aroline, Gravett, tor _Awnings-411e above all :root Landon ; Alfred, Tay lor , from Al&andria for London, loot ws anchors and ; Six Sisters, Clark, .slipped chain cali!e; liars mottle, Voss, from Mend for Topsham, cut trout an az.chor der Dungeness, ran against the pier, carried stay her bowsprit, bow store, and sunk in the harbour ; Cornelia. Stpkesi from Ba tavia for Am.tenlain„ got at the back of the eau pier Lead, atid it is apprelienditi she will be lost if the gale continues nett ; maw saved; Jonge Frederick, Klan, from Malaga for Antwerp, lost anchor, cable, and sails, and is pui uNder quarantine. Sr. e-.. tel vessels have b een seen running to leeward, win% less of anchors and cables. . . _ BROADSTAIII/1, Nov. 23.—The Aseity. or Penzance, faux London, laden with a general cargo, in making Ramagote harbour, ran foul of the pier, and carried away her bowsprit, and in a fr.. , minutes artcr unshipped her rudder—the crew and passengers took to their beat, and at.; all saved. The vessel is now en the rocks a: Itroadstairs. and every exertion is bring used by Mr. Curling, Ca Itamsgate, the agent, to land the cazgrs, and it is fully expect::: th t vessel will be got into Breadstairs horbour rev. tide. It n3sr isioa a gale of wind at No one ceo pesaibly calculate the hc.:Ctif, that would arise if a good harbour war made by Goverrinscs4 a. this plate ; hundreds of limit would be weed. MAIOATE, Nov. 23.—A brig was discovered at disy.ligld this morning on shore usi 31argate Sand. and shortly mut...tide went all to piens. Considerable fears are entertained respcmin:; the mew, of whom we have yet no is It still c.a.ticuat to blow heavily from the S. and W. finaytaxwo, Nov. x3.—lt bas blown a gale all day from S.W. There has been no arrivals. Sailed the .kihes, Cunningbun, fur liarannah ; Julie, Preairer. for Ca l a i s. . . . . Dalnstill, Nov. las:Anon a hard pale from the south. sowth.west. A brig was semi ridinz below the Cutltr last with her foremast gone. Y•exouTti, Nov. 23.—1 t has been blowing • gale at foul! . east ever since '2 a. wt. Several vessels Lace passed, but there has been so much sea, the boats dare not yo SICAIIIOIOI/011, OCT. 22.—The Eit.lso. of London. Ramsey, for Sunderland, having canted her ballast off riarnbororgh Dna on the Nth inst. was brought up, all her masts cut away. sh • rode until the 18th, when they cur her cable. fritendine to reacted to Scarborough, but was blown of to Nee, sod soon tbroten on hst beam ends again, in which state she was abandoned by the crew,— Flamborough head bearing about south-west. distant 20 leacues, wbo were taken on board the Rotherham, and ha dcd here tt.e 21st. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.—Armed the Alorninu scar, Chalet, from Africa ; Arn, Monleunt, from Burros Arms t 8.-others, Smith, from Quebec ; Fame, Electable, from Ntsvi-untl'and ; Jane, Campbell, front Ilalage; Dora , from Zantc ; Nimrod, Bruce, from Otbralai: ; and the Champion, Dlackm, from Faro. __ Cann trr, Nov. 22—It blew a sir . 1g gale from snuth.wist sonth.soutb-west. Tha ships in these Roads are all safe. Tas outward-bound, which sailed on the 20th, have all put bark. HOLTHEAIr. Nov. 22.—Yesterslay the Active, O•Ned, from Liverpool, for Newry, ran upon the Platter Itochs. in thus I.ai, and bilged; most of the materials am rt. The Diadem. from Bel fast to l:harlesion, haying struck upon a roe► of the coot vi Ireland. put in here, and sailed Inrl.reerpool this day to repxo. MIERIMCCX. Nov. 20.—The Freemiaon. of Findho.-ti, was wrecked last week betwevn Hebueth.l.t and Berrledale. Crew tr.::.l great part of the cargo saved. ISLE Or !if AN (R•ltSrY). Ncr. 'AL—During a erry tiahrat gale on the 17th instant, the kw..., 'Thompson, snapped Orr chain. and drifted to the north of the 4rq ; um- day a vaa,‘.l. a4p;,o.ed to be the Tips., Glasgow train, broke her bowsprit, part:,{ anchors. and passed tne Point of Are, under the tore-rail. web the wreck in tow. CART/lA/IEN Ati COLOUR/A. Karr. 511.—The ship Ons. 'l'oii.as, from Cad's to tile Ilaran:q.h, ems brought in here yesterday, by the Colombian privateer laspaatica tia. on suspi• cam of the cargo bzirg Sparda:i property. The Hope, Nicol, from 31arr.c4.1ho, was to:ally lost Dew that place. August W. The Dover lllail ('each, on its journey frain London, was upset near Grccii-street, on Sunday night, owing to the darkness of the night, the homes having missed the rood, and drapged the coach partiv on the footpath. There were three pamer.gers, besides ate coachman and guard. who all escaped unhurt. —Kratists Gazette. The Tuilamore Mail was robbed ea the earning of die Oth inst. and an immense number of bank-notes takes oat of it. They were dicey of SOL, 20L, 10C, iL sad IL mob. payable to sundry peraona.—.(ere Paper. HI 'II ~~ 11 i