The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-27 00:00:00

*, e ,c4 /z c _ I -..1•. , , . - - • ..•k-g.-0-4.--gir-a-ii-- . ./e, /..1 -- ce-wee-------- 7 , -- Pin . Cent 7110 - 7:7_, 5" 4 - i ' • N... •- . ' . ' .. 11 ma ' • ' i / 1 :. • . / .. . . „ T 313 ._ , . . 4. t i. 4 utto opt /iiit4 1 . 1 1 * -I I t *--*' illst-Asit T No. 7,189. TWA() SLAVERY.—The PETITIONS to be pre \ amte dtio Os HOUSES of LORDS and COMMONS. 4. 14 : t he INHABITANTS of LONDON and its vicinity. for t he minetion and ultimate extinction of SLAVERY throughout ;oe British Dominions, and unanimously agreed at the Meming et Freemasons' Hell, era the 21st ni lhoemher last, W. Wil wont, Etri. in the Chair, LIE for SIGNATURES at the un it/le:mooed risers. •ii. : Freetnawm.• Tavern, Oreat Queen-street. King's Head Tavern. Poultry. Pleven.Hatcitard.ls7, Pieerdilhe. . Messis. Harvey and Darien. U. Gracechurch-street. Anti -Slavery Society's Office, 18, Alderrnanbury. WEST INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION COM• PANY. A c o rmsny having been formed In the Island of Barbadoes, the 'Writ India Steam Navigation Company, for 6 purpose of navigating the Curibean Sea with Strain Vessels, I Meeting of Gentlemen friendly to the means was held in Liver. a s the Kith Novenber. Inn. ft EOM E it LA NI, Esq. rosy ailed to the Chair, it was Resolved the following Gentlemen o ppainted a Committee frir carrying the designs of the Company os operation in this Country : Sir William Barton I John Wilson, Esq. Willistr Dot Esq. John bee, Esq. John Moss. Esq. E.l). Falkner, Esq. Rear Iriam. E aq . I Daniel Willink, Esq. Samuel tianbeach, Eaq. 'Mit George !dam, Esq. be the Chairman, and Samuel Sm yth, Esq. the Deputy Chairman of the Committee ; and that g, Edward O. Deane, the Secretary ; that Messrs. Moss, Re. W'" lA A Men, be the Bankers of the Coniftany I that application hores be made to the Secretary, Mr. L. ft. Deane. Solicitor, posited -buildings, Rumford-street, or to Richard Hall, Ches. „ t i t tit.street, St. James's, Liverpool ; from either of whom fur igovostion relative to the Company may be obtained. H IN HAND FIRE-OFFICE, N. 1, Ntw BILIDGE•STREET. BLACK/SUMS. Institution Ife DECIMIEII 16, 1826. VI Persons whose Insurances become due at Christmas nest sti eststed to otwerve their Receipts are row ready, acd should • • sithin Fifteen Days from tnat period. Directara hare determined that. with certain exceptione, the fewiens on Insurances efieeted with this Office, of the three or. Miry claws, shall be reduced as follows, via. • Fifit Claw, from 2s. to Is. 6d. per Cent. - Second Class, (tom 3.. to 2.. lid. per Cent. Third Class, from Is. to .Is. Ad. per Cent. BENJ. ROUSE. Secretary. WINES AT REDI!CED PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. ONDON AND WESTMINSTER WINE AND SPIRIT COMPANY, No. lb, Strand, opposit e St. Mar . Per Doren. Per Dozen. het, Vintage IWO 275. w 30s. Claret, Lafitte and Mar- Crusted . Nis. 42a. gaux - 725. to 00t. Fits to 0 years in Sparkling Chain. k i ck . . 401-- 34a. pagne 725. —84 e. terre,Pale %Brown 275. —30 s. Do. and Creaming of Amontillado . 425. —41 is. the first quality . —a. 964, writs, Neat India:los. —42 a. St. Persy, dry and spark. 72a. *East India . 40s. —60 s. Chablis . tr, a 36e. 425. Hermitage. Red and White We. tar di, Lisbon,Vl- Moselle. Sauterne, &e, 6%. u, ,Lsiustsia 3116. Wt. Foreign Liqueurs at ail kinds. Owg,ll.Julten - 45,. Gin, 14a. ; Jamaica Rum, 155.; Brandy.2ss. per gall. Si Dean packed in a hog:head gratin •-liettlee at coat price. GRAHAM'S CHIN 17 FURNITURE WARE HOUSE—the cheapest in the world. Who who are famishing dining parl3urs, drawing rooms, B. inks. er bed Noma, stay select the following requisites, from the AIIIIEST STOCK in I.:NOLAND. and Sive Thirty Pounds tear) Hundred, 12. : rd. Clots Furniture. and silk Tabouretta. Nelms and Patent ,Merino Daroasko. fet Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets. IMO Quilts, Counterpanes, and Blankets. !.sash Cloths and Double-milled Draggers. relics, Tassels, and French Rods. Raw Sheeting. and fine Damask.. Tole Covers and fast-colourcd Linings. Ilollanla, Dimities, and Bed Ticks. Too Thousand Pieces of exceedingly rich Chintz Furniture+ (the stock of a i r: i nter now a bankrupt), to be sold together Owe ON yards). the real value is led, : acremabie French Stripes forSeresnee Beds, a pir..—Upholstevers suit Trimming Shops arc served with es. Tesets. Silk Laces, Eta, at exactly one half the prices all charged. ',hitt:ant. and Retail Ds& era may find snm c curious lots of goods fir of attentlon, providing they can pay cash. No csifit gives on any account whatever. ORAUAM and CO. Agents, 204, High Holborn. CHILBLAINS. R ECIIATISSI. SPRAINS. &e. BUTLER'S CAJEPVT OPODELPOC.—Cajeput Oil, which if Vie basis of this lipodeldoc, has been long rtered on the Continent as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, rirndie Affections, Chilblains. Palsy, Stiffness, and enlarge r: of the Joints, Sprains. Bruises, and Deafness ; and the ex relict of late years in England, proves that it merits the high lineal given of a by the most eminent in the profession, In those complaintli. • Being confined in the form of Opodeldoc, it 'tel:rid more penetrAliwz, and consequently - lunch more etfi taus as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin. by 1314 of Ihnnel or the warm hind, it allays morbid irritation 1-rues, inviguntes the obsorbents, and accelerates the NI,I in Banes at Is. lid. and L's 9d., by Butlers, Chemists 4 , Napside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 54, Socketlle-street:Dublin ; !wry and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 2 20. Regent-street; ea Lr the principal medicine Tenders throughout the United green). Of whom elan may be had, II'ILLIt'S Cil IbBLA IN CI - RATE, an excellent Re ady far Chilblains when broken ; used also in Scalds, Burns, &c. ... 1k careful to ask for Butler's Cajcput Opodeldoc. T "te, AßAesrr or ßllSi Anti VEGET ABLE mony, are nri;le r i L n L th S e , ir fr be ee ne f i r i o ci m ai in Nervous, Bilious, and !Aver Complair.rs. Indigestion, nt numerous train of maladies, and are peculiarly mild and tas an aperient. The superior efficacy of these Pills has wed the demand for them so much, that an additional number , Vrders has been appointed in London for the accommodation •he ; and they may now be obtained in Boxes at Is. 14d. 21. 91, each, of J. V. Simpson (Proprietor), 28, Henrietta eet, Lot. ro-garden ; Alenrs. Stradling, Royal Exchange; rT..5 and Deans, ISR, Bishopsgate-without ; Sequeira, 132, hiterhapel Iligh-street ; E. and F. (Riling. 159, Higli-street, 1;1, Union -street, Southwark ; Ward, 321, and Hose, 309, bum; Prout, 226, and Burfield, 1110, Strand; Stanley, 11, invnek.row, Corent-gardea ; Payne, 6, St. Martin's-court; ; =brake, 21, Piccadilly ; Ilawkins, 11, Old Bond-street ; "Iron, 174, Regent-street, opposite New Burlington-street; 5, llolles-aweet, Cavendish.,quare ; Sanger, 150, and n 'die*. 7g, Oxford-street ; White, No. 1, And Varde, 23. %conduit.street ; and of all Medicine Venders throughout 4 • , c:ngd o n,. . . l'.flard, N 0.19, Rue Vivienne, is appointed Vender of these N 0.30, STRAND. 'HE BOAR of the CAPE; or, the FORTUN.iTE EIIIRELLISH M ENT. There is a wild boor at the Cape of Good !lope 1 1 . •!h c hum if by choice or by chance you should cope, Take elf, of your legs--for these first are his prey ; Aw.,:eyithout legs that you can't run away !* Inclin'a on a settler this prowler to feed, The stranger was put to his uttermost 'peed The w i ld wane athwart, but the boar faster ran. At:ln/stye still drew to the turrified man, lAllsairird who fell, and •wailed his doom-- A h•dtaile death in vitality's tomb I .itinettrely taught first to maim, and then slay, The re.olute savage now rushed on his prey; •addenly staid his temeious pursuits : ' wd by has shade in the settler's bright boot,. rdrierving Ilinttenints now raise the evy— ,ve legs. 'a...! Wes, up masse and fly !" n" trats't fr.nt his stupor, and conacions of grace, '"he settler rsts wing'd o'er the desert his pace ; Ths host is 11,1 r",r. brit of wrath all unstrung, dnd loll's leg in fancy the friend of its iMing A " !him was the curious adventure oustaio'd, T: l lliatbonr and solely the party anon gained; When reeAling Nat iron the dwellings of man, 'he boar to his haunt* unmolesacily ran. "lasi Warren's Jet Blacking that ended the strife." The littler eadsire'd, " and has saved thus my life !" And Warrn's Jet Blacking, now hailad an the cause el , wits shouted with rapt'rnus applause ! Therm.' umstacce an even to Cane Town was spread. Each fact multitudinous evidence backing • And now pay t h e settler.. •• Both danger anddread ttic the splendor of Warren's Jet Blacking." It is a Uneular fact that this ferocious animal uniformly Walks ke Iftforr taking the lite of its victim. r? l :,:artghng and brilliant Blarking, !prepared by ROBERT 311, gtrantl. larindon and sold in every town in the I.id, pe t s,tles, 101. I2d. and IBd. each. Also In 6d. I2d. and 111 d. each. A Shilling Pot "Pia to four Is. honks of Liquid. LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1825. MARIA.—This is the only way I can communi cate with you. Unless you vri-di to drive me mad, don't go to the Masquerade at the Argyll Rooms on Thursday next, _ _ T. H. rpljig Proprietors of S. HAWKINS'S PATENT Jl PORTABL,t si.l.F-ACTINU WATER-CLOSETS, IMPROVED CORN MII.I Ate. grateful for the distingnished paeronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Puhlic, begat° return their warmest thanks, and • _ _ For the better facility of Country. Families, Hotel-keepers. and Builders, in obtaining the shove useful articles (particularly in cases of indkposition), they have appointed Agents in the principal Cities and Towns throughout England, Ireland, arid Scotland, of whom they may be had in any shape or pattern. N. 8.-A n extensive and elegant assortment to be seen at the Pa tentees', 167, Flret-strert, London, who caution the public against spurious imitations of their useful and approved inventions. and to observe, none are upnn their patent principle but such as have the name S. Hawkins, 1 67, Fleet-street, London. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—This old est.- Wished Periodical Work will commence a New Series with the New Year; and the Proprietote assure the Wublie that it will be renovated in composition, type, and paper, and be in all respects upon a level with the Improvements of the day in Magazine Litera ture. Writers of acknowledged superiority will henceforth unite their talents in contributing Original Papers on Subject% of Im portance in Literature, Science, the Belles Letters, and Topics of the Day ; at, as to combine the grave, the useful, and the entertain inf. It will also !contain brief and impartial Criticisms on new tl orka, English and Foreign—Various Scientific and Philosophical Information—New Inventions, Discoveries, and Improvements— Proceedings of Learned Societies--Digests of important Acts of Parliament—Lists of Works in the Press and Works published-- Monthly Medical, 'Commercial, Agricultural, and Sleteorolugical Reports—Biographical Notices of distinguished Characters—Army Promotions—Marriages, Death., and principal Events in London and the Provinces—Theatres—New Music—Bankrupts, Dividends, Price of Stocks, Shares, Course of Exchange, &c. &c. No. I, for J musty, will contain—Recollections of Dr. Parr, con. raining his opinions of Byron„Moore, Scott, Malthus, Lady By ron, Burke. Sheridan, Johnson, Galt, and many others of celebnty —The Old (tipsy, by a well-known Writer—et Plan for the Abo. lition of Negro Slavery, by a West Indian Proprietor—Letters from the United States—Report of Vaccination in France--Roae's Ariosto.—ltemarks on Chancery—Milton's Annotators and Corn mentetors—Kitchiner's Housekeeper's Ledger—Degeneracy of the British Drsina—Rev. Sydney Smith's Address to the Clergy—The Rat-Trap, on Anecdote in Cardinal Cibo's Life—The Miasma of the Marshes near the Mediterranean—Poetry, by F. IL and others, &e. &e. &e. Price 2s. 6d. Published by (leo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria - lane; and to be had of all Booksellers. rilltrNElV MONTHLY MAGAZINE--The ap 1. proach of a New Year induces the Proprietor of this Work to ray a word or two respecting its future arrangements. In the first place, he is happy to state that the Writers who have already established themselves as favourites of the Public in this popular :ilistellany will continue, without a single exception, to contribute to its pages. This alone, it may be assumed, ie sufficient to secure a continuance of the very extensive circulation which the \Stork is known so long to have enjoyed ; but, in addition to this claim, the New Monthly Magazine will commence the New Year with an secession to its force of new contributors, of first-rate genius and information, some of whom ..have, in other Publications, been often greeted with the undivided applause of the Town, but who now intend to devote themselves exclusively to this Peri odical. The contents of the volumes far the presets'. year, whether in articles of permanent and historical value, or in the lighter effu sions of imagination and wit, have been considered as among the most original and valuable that ever came within the pages of any periodical Publication ; is addition to which the New Monthly Magazine includes the advantages* of a Review and an Annual Register, by its account of all interesting New l'ublications, Foreign as well u English—Biographical Notices of Distinguished Cha racters—Essays on the Fine Arts, Music, and the Drama--Lite racy and Scientific Varieties. New Inventions, Discoveries, and Improvements--Iturel Economy—Meteorological, Agricultural, and Commercial Reports, Pnliucol Events, and Important Oc currences, throughout Grin: Britain, arranged under the several Counties, all of which will be found of high value for present or future tereter.ec. The Pint Number for 11126 will he published on the lit of January, and those who desire to avail themselves of that favour. able opportunity for commencing are requested to send their orders to any Bookseller or Neves.vender in their neighbourhood, by whom it will be regularly supplied. It' may also be exported to friends abroad, by application to the Oeneral Pont-office, or to any Local Post-master. Printed for Henry Colburn, 6. !Veer Burlington-street (removed from Conduit-street); Bell and Bredfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. VSSENCE of ANCHOVIES, without' colour.—ln I:A consequence of the eneral opinion that the Esence usually sold is coloured with red lead, &c., the troprtetor begs leave to offer to the Public an improved• kim., being entirely colourless, therefore perfectly simple sad wholesome. It is warranted to keep ;pod in any climate. Sold only by J. J. Smith, at his Oil and Italian Warehouse, No. 3, flare-street. near Lincoln's Inn.lield•; where may be had, the real lodia Soy ; treble-rellned Sperm Oil, of finest possible quality, 4a. 9d. per gallon; Parlour Oil, for ainumbra, French, and other lamps, without smell or smoke. 4'. per gallon • also, Nl'ax Candles &LW.' and Sperm 2s . &I. per lb.; Moulds with wax wicks Ids., and Kitchen Candles as. fid. per dozen ; with all other articles in the uil and Italian trades. Letters by post, with an order for payment in London, imtne , dimly ',treaded to. This day 2 volt. five.2tia. Edition, D ISCOVERIES within the PYRAMIDS, TEMPLES and TOMBS of FA:VPT and NUBPA. By the late tir. BELZONI. Printed by John Murray, Albemarle-street. FORTY-FOUR COLOCTED ENGRAVINGS, to illus trate the above, folio, W. Ot. 'nut additional ditto, folio, 25.1. MARCONI'S KEY TO THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE. Just published, id 18mo. 21. 6J. bound, A KEY to the ITALIAN LANGUAGE and CON VERSATION ; containing Idioms, Emirs...done, and Dia- Ligues, on a variety of subjects, with an introduction to the Italian Grammar. The whule arranged in such a meaner as to enable the Student to acquire a speedy knowledge of the Italian Language, and particularly adapted to Travellers. By J. SIARCONI. " Longum iter eat per prweepta, breve et efficax per exempla."-f- Seneca. London; Ilnotey arid Sons. Broad -street, Where may be ha), on the same plan, 1. DE LARA'S KEY to the SPANISH LANGUAGE ; 18mo. 2a. 6d. bound. 2. LE 'LARA'S KEY to the PORTUGUESE LAN GUAGE z 18ino, 2s.Bri. bound. - . 3. BOILEAU'S KEY to the GERMAN LANGUAGE; Nino -2e. I& bound. • - Sold also tier foes, sod Co. 28 , Book* published bySherwood.Hilbert,and Piper, Paternoster.ruw. TO SPOIFFSIHEN... ouriszt FIELD SHORTS; embracing Practical Instrarcelons inlilbottiertg,eflunting, Coursing. Rating, Fish ing, &c. ; with Observations ou the Breaking and Training of Dogs and Horsey ; also, on the Management of Fowling-pieces and all other Sporting Implemense..—By 4'. R. SC OT T. 'thus:rated with upwards of ditt highly-finished engravings, com prehending every variety of subject connected with field sports, and executed by the moat emineAt artists. In I large volume Ben; price It IPO. , or on royal paper, with proof impressions of the plates, 31. 3%. JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising a Ihseription'ot Pointers and Setters, as well as of those lairds which are the object of pursuit ; of Scent, and the reason why oue'dog's' tense of smell is superior to /mother's. The Fowling-piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the use of percussion pow der. On the properties of Percussion Powder, and best method of making it. Shooting illustrAyid, and the art of shooting flying simplified and clearly laid (low{. The Came Laws familiarly ex plained. eec. &c. By T. B. Jonwsow._ New Edition, consider able enlarged and improved, and illustrated with three Engravings by tandseer. I'rice 9s. in boards. This is a well written cod well arrangzd production."—hit. Chron. The SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, comprising a series of highly-finished E"gravings,•epresenting the florae and the Dog• in all their varieties, executed in the line manner, by Mr. Julio Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagie, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper; accompanied with a comprehensive descrip. tion of the different species of each, and a variety of information in Training and the Amusements of the Field. By W. H. SCOTT. Author of " British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in 4to. and embellished with Forty higlity-finished Copper-plite Engravings, and numerous Woodcuts, price 31. 3s. boards, or may be had in Six Parts, 10s. Gd. each. TA PLIN 131 PROVED; a Compendium of Farriery, wherein is fully explained the nature and structure of the florse. Exem plified by ten Cuts, each the full figure of the animal, describing all his various parts. Price 2s. The TI'RF HERALD; or Annual Raring Calendar for 1824, with copious Indices, and separate Lists of the winners of King's Plates and Gold Cups Also Lists of the winners of the Inincastar Sr. Leger, and of the Derby and Oaks st Epsom; front their com mencement; winners of the King's Plate at York since 1710, and of the Gold ('up at Richmond since ITaU. By JOHN FROST Price ha. balf-bound. A VISIT to the FIVES' cOCRT. By ,ROBERT CRVIC SHANK. Being a faithful picture of th..t celebrated place of amuse ment, for displaying manful sports: l'rice 2s. accurately coloured, or may be had, framed and varnished. price (is. BOXIANA ; or Sketches of Ancient and Modern Pugilism ; Including every Pugilistic exploit frunr the days of Figg and Broughton, down to the tight between Hickman and Cooper. By ftlexce Eo,or ; in three large volumes, Bvm price 21. 4s. With a Fourth Volume, containing all the Trausac:inos of Note through. out the years 1821, 18:21, and 1823. Preceded by a practical Trea tise on Training, including Captain Barclay's method, after which be trained Tao Crib and himself. price 18s. in beaide. THE ROAD TO A FIGHT; a Picture of the Fancy going to a Fight (measuring in 1054 14 feet) containing numerous Ori srieial Charmless, meaty •116.1641 6 ortrAits in•which tllthe Frolic , Wow. Lit?"#.4.ll4.agiswitmsoy-aseslapicsa4 incident to the Tiorsuliat a Prize Xll accompaniedwith ic r opiou; and characteristic key. By PIE ricz EGAN. Prico Its. plain, or U. coloured, neatly done up in a box for the pocket. " Nothing equal to this Picture has appeared since the inimitable Hogarth's •• March to Finchley." We here find real lite, origi nality of character, and the peculiar traits of a certain class in so .dety, SO masterly pourtrayed, and with so much nuriele, that it Might he urged it is without a competitor in the modern school of destgn."—Sporting Mug. LIFE IN LONDON. By PIERCE EGAN.. Or the Doe and ' Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn and his elegant friend Corinthian Tom, in thee: Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolis ; ele gantly printed in royal livo. and embellished with 36 coloured Plates, and numerous Cuts ; the Scenes front real life by I. It. and G. Cruikshank. Pries36s. in hoards. The ENGLISH SPY ; Characteristic, Satirical. and Hum°. rous. By BERNARD BLACK MANTLE, " the very spy o' the times," the ecceatric historian .of the present age; comprising Sketches of Character, interspersed with choice Anecdote and original Remarks. Illustrated with rich coloured Plates, drawn from the life by Cruikshank. Now publishing periodically. The first vo lume completed, and embellished with One Hundred Designs, full of spirit and humour, continued on the Ist of every month, price So. fid. each Part ; the Parts last published containing a variety of Scenes taken at Bath, Cheltenham, and other places of fashion able resort. The SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS; being an im partial Selection of the best Essays, Jens d'Esprits, anti Tales of Humour, Prose and Verse, front the filoming, Evening, and Sun. day Newspapers; arranged as a Work of Reference, or to form a most entertaining Volutne, eitWr for the Library, Fireside, or Post-chaise. Accompanied with characteristic Embellishments, by the Cruiksbanks, Rowlandson, Lane, Findliy, Hawksworth, and Wageman. To which are added the Chronological Events of the Year, and an Obituary of eminent Persons. Price 10s. W. in beards. Also, a new Edition of the Volume for 1323; containing, besides the Selection of the Year, all the Poetry of the John Bull, from the commencement of that paper; the whole of the celebrated Parodies on dloore's Melodies, &c. tic. Price 10s. lid. in boards. THE SCHOOL FOR WITS ; containing a valuable Collec tion of Bon Mots, Anecdotes, Epigrams, anti other Poetical deux d'Esprits, spoken or written by the most celebraied Wits of the Age, a great many of which have never before been published. By RALPH WEwiTzta, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. Price Os. in Boards. The 11E101 IT in EDINBUT:1011 ; or, Sketches of Man ners and Real Characters and Scenes in the Drama of Life. In 3 vols. price ills..in boards. " The reader who turns over these pages in quest of Life in Edinburgh' wil) find abundance of character, exhibited in a very piquant manner."—Critical Gazette, The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY t containing nearly 400 of the best Songs relating to racing, shooting, angling, hawking, archery, It:. Handsomely prifited in foolscap Bvo. with appropriate Embellishments. Second Edition, price 9s. boards. THOUGHTS on FOX and HARE HUNTING; in a series of Letters. By PETER IlrearonD, Esq. A New Edition, in Bvo. with numerous Cuts, 14s. " Mr: Beekford has se well described the Present practice, and given such solid and rationed advice on the subject, that his Trea. tine has, from the date of its publication, become a general Text Bonk ; indeed, all . persons that delight in Field Sports should be in possession of it.' g RTING ANECDOTES; Including numerous character. tide Portraits of Persons in every walk of life, who have acquired notoriety from their achievements on the Turf, at the Table, and in the Diversions of the Field the whole forming a Complete Deli. neation of the Sporting World.—By PIERCE EGAN. New and improved edition, illustrated with Coloured Plates, and nu_ memos Wood Engravings. Price 12s. in boards. KUNOPCEDIA ; a Practical Essay on theßreaking and Train. ing the English Spaniel and Pointer. To which are added, In. structions for attaining the Art of Shooting Flying. By the late W. Dopsox, Esq., of Eden Hall, Cumberland. In livo. price 10n. Ittl. in boards. " The Amine has here contrived to amass together all the par. titulars of Horse, Dog, and Ilan, worthy of being known. It is a happy co npoaition, full of whim, with a slip of morality in it, like a bii.nf lemon peel in one's punch, and flavoured by the choicest lime juice of slang. No affectation,—no dispirited passages,—no tame subjects, no nonsense ! It does not run a long-winded subject down, hut is ' every thing by fits, anti nothing long.' All who have heard of' the wonderful phenomenon mare, dlr. Well . ' matchless Pipylena,—Flying Childers,—Snowball,—Eclipse,—Tom Ir-ib.— liambletonian, and a multitude of others, should purchase :hese anecdotes, for they are faithful in the dispensation of fame to man and beast."—London Alagsaine. The ANGLER'S GUIDE ; being a new, plain, and complete Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced from many years' Practice and Observation. By T. F. SALTNII. New and enlarged Edi tion, illustrated with numerous new Cuts and Engravings of Fish, Flies, &c., drawn from the Life, price Us. in boards; or on fine royal paper, of which a 'few Copies poly are printed, 12n. " This book is quite studded with well executed Engraelnis, exhibiting faithful portrait,' of every object of the Angler's pursuit, as well as explanatoev representations of all the Implements em ployed in Fishing, with full and clear Instructions for using them. We were much. pleased to find some ample instructions for Troll ing, which we have bunted for in vain in Walton and Cotton."— Annals of Sporting, No. 23. Sermons lately publighed by .1. Hatchord and Son, No. 187, QEII.MONS. By the late It ev. John Venn, M.A. Rector k of Clapham. A New Edition, being the Fourth, 3 vols. Ova. IL I ls. 6.1. tweeds. A SERIES of SERMONS on the CHRISTIAN FAITH and CHARACTER. By the Rev. John Bird Sumner, I.A.D Prebendary of Durharn, and Vicar of Mapitsitirhani, Oxon; author of " A Treatise en the Records of the Creation," and " Apure. heal Preaching Considered " Fourth Edition, dro. 10s. 6d. boards. SERMONS. By the Rev. - lonathini WaKsn, B.D. Trinity College, Rector of Rirdbrook. ' 2 eels. Bvo. 21a. board*. • IV. SERMONS' on the CHRISTIAN CHARACTER, with oc casional .Discourses. By the Rev. Charles James Hoare, A.M. Vicar of Godstone. Third Edition, Bvo. 10s. Gd. boards. V. PRACTICAL SERMONS for ever► SUNDAY,io the YEAR. 3 vola. 12ino. Third Edition, 16s. Gd. boards. VI. SIX SERMONS, preached in the Church of the Holy Trinity. et Chelteuhani, during the season of Law% By the Rev. J. %V. Cunninglimn, A.ll, Vicar of Harrow, aid Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Northerick, Second Edition, 12mo. 3a. ed. boards. VII. _ _ SERMONS. .By the name Author. Third Edition, 2 vole. Bvp. U. le. boarder • • .' VIM • SEVENTEEN STIR:IONS. By the Rev. Hugh M'Ncile. 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Al`Phun, G lasgow; any! 117estley and Tyr ee!, Dublin; to whom communications may also be addressed, TH V 110Y41: NA VI% A PPOlNTMENTs.—Lieutenant Samuel Kentish, of the Victory, to the Kent Coast Blockade, under Captain Pigot, of the Remi. lies • Lieutenant Spencer Smith. of the Semaphore, at Ports. - swojth. so the V tea ry, ilee Keeafa►s fagot liatmettsi Evans to the is.rs., ytee A.hflern, tieceaseu • Lieutenant Henry Jellicoe. late of the Thetis, to the Sparrowhawk, Captain Polken. home ; Lieutenant Delme, of the Spartiate, to the Java, at I'ly. mouth ; Rev. W. R. Payne, Chaplain of the Glasgow, to the Spartiate; Rev. John Evans, late Chaplain of the Spartiate, to the Dryad, at Chatham. It is rumoured that some of the oldest Captains in the navy are to be placed on a retired list, in pay superior to the present half. pay, with the rank of Admiral. It is alto said, that officers of the army, holding Brevet tank, may retire upon half-pay of the regi. mental rank next above whet they hold. Papstortops.—Commander F. Marryat, to he Captain of the Tree; Mr. Edward Biffin, Midshipman of the Alligator to the rank of Lieutenant in the Tea ; Mr. John Jeyes, lof the Colonial steam-vessel African ; 31r. W. C. Webber, Mate of the Royal George yacht; Mr. G. Trollope, and Mr. It. S. Marsh, are also promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and the two latter ap pointed to the Espiegle ; .Ir. Arthur Kellett, ,Midshipman of the Esk. and Mr. Rowe, Midshipman of the Redwing, on the Coast of Africa, are promoted to the rank of Licutenant.—Hontpsitire Chronicle. PLYMOUTH, DEc. 24. The surveying vessels Adventure, Captain P. P. King, tad Beagle, Captain P. Stokes, arc ordered to Portsmouth ' from the , River, to take titer final departure for the Strain of Magellan and Le Matte, which they are to survey, as well as the south Veit coot of Patagonia, as far north as , The Philomel brig is ordered to be commissioned. The Galatea frigate, Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. i 4 ordered to Portsmouth. from Deptford, to embark his Excellency Alexander Cockburn, Esq. Minister to the Republic of Colombia. The Druid, 4t;, Captain S. Chambers, and Talbot, 20, Hon. Captain F. Spencer, went out of harbour into the Sound on Wed nesday. The Reynard tender. Lieutenant W. Morris, came in yesterday from a cruise, having experienced very severe weatherat sea during the late gales. The Java, at this port, is ordered to be fitted for commismion. The Nightingale cutter, Lieutenant Kitchen, went out of liar. hour yesterday, and sailed in the evening for Falmouth.—Devon. pot I Telegraph. SHIPPING 14VVELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, DEC. 25. Wind N.W., blowing hard—High water 11 min. past 11. Arrived Commodore Barry, from New Orleans in 40 days; Minstrel. Garet, from Buenos Ayres, sailed 10th October ; Richard Sands, Owens, from Quebec; Admiral Benbow, —, ditto ; Richard. Bamber, from Demerara; James, Graves, from Riche bucto ; Richard Pope, Maloney, from Quebec; Emerald, from Charleston ; and Sir H. Douglas, —, from St. John's. N.B. The Ganges. from Bombay. sailed Aug. 31, and from St. Ilelena Nov. 7, in company with his Majesty's ship Ariadne, and parted with her on the 13th. On the 19th November, in lat. 1 N. lon. 23 3V. spoke ship Catherine Mackintosh, from London for Calcutta. On the same day spoke the brig Hannah, trim Liverpool for Lima. On Nov. 311, in 1at.2`.2.10ng. 34, spoke the brig Amity, from London for Jamaica. Dec. 13, spoke the French ship IA Seine, from Ma. realism for Havre. The ship Asia. Pope, and Recovery, Chap. man, of Bombay, the former to sail the 3d Sept. and the latter the 29th. for London. The Ganges experienced heavy gales from the S.W. on the night of the 19th inst. in lat. 48, long. 15. The Brazilian. from Bahia, sailed Bth Nov. The Mary Brade was to sail for Liverpool in about three weeks; on the 15th Dec. in lat. 40. 30. long 28. 14. passed the brig Richard, amber, riom Demerara, for Liverpool. under jury fore-topmast. On the 30th Nov. In lat. 23. 7. long. 27. 19. spoke the bark Essex, from Lon don, for Laguayra. The Oglethorpe, from Savannah, sailed .14 Dec: The Tra. yeller was to sail for Glasgow 2d Dec.., the Chariot in six days, and the Arabian In ten days. for Liverpool. On the 15th December, in lat. 48. 18. long. 33. spoke the brig Commodore, Barry. from New Orleans, for Liverpool. On the 21st Dec. in lat. 50. 53. long. 11. 30. spoke the Leonora, from Demcrarp, for Glasgow. The Prince Kutusolf from Miramichi, sailed 20th November, in company with the bark, NVetherby, for Leith. The Asia. for London ; Relief, for Belfast, and Albion tor Dublin, were ready for sea. The Hoyle of Newcastle, for Limerick, was coming down the river; the hark Margaret, and Royal George of Hull, were loaded : the Prince of Orange, for Leith, would be loaded in two days. The bark St. Lawrence for London. was nearly loaded ; also the bark Isabella, for Newcastle. The Brig Anne of Newcastle, was aground on the Horse-shoe, hat expected to be got .01 next tide ; Captain Hall states the weather was mild, and very little ice in the ri and be expected all the vessels would get clear. On the sth December, in lat. 44, 22, long. 65, 20, spoke the Midas, from Quebec for Dundee. The Erin. Mallard, from Hamburkh, at Hull. The Seven Brothers. Allan, from Quebec for Dublin, was left in a sinking state on the sth inat. Crew saved by the Golden Fliers.. "fhe Mar hall, from Buenos Ayres, sailed Oct. 10. (In the 22d Oct. spoke the American brig Laura, from Marseilles for Valpa raiso, out 70 days, in- lat. 29, 30 S. ; all welL Fatstoovn, Dikc. 24.—Arrived the Magnet packet, from las. bon ; the Matilda, Wallace, from St. Domingo—sailed the Rth of Nor. Sailed his Majesty's ship Dotterel, for Halifax; the Sand wich packet, foe Lisbon; the Buckets, Soper, for Grenada ; the Price 7d. Lord Sidnuestk, Gales, and the William Port, for London...-. iVind , W.N.W. PLYMOUTH, DEE. 24.-Arrived the Young Oliver, Mitchell, from 1.1%414-Wind W. DART ODUTH, DEC. 2:ll—A survey has been lieliton s the Chris tine Elisabeth, kleinerts, arrived hers in distress, and it has been - found necessary to discharge the cargo, part of which is damaged. 'Pouremoorst, Drc. 28.-Arrived the Shipley transport, from • Rio Janeiro.. Put back his Alajesty's ship Alagnificent, for Ja. mica.-Wind N.W. 1 CowEs, D.r.c. Zi -Arrived the American Ship, Factolus, front Batavia, in 103. days ; and the James, Al eury, from Havre. Ar- Jived from the Hirer, die Northumbrian, Davison, for Sierra Leone; British Tar, Robinson and Chinon. Smith, for JiDDIRCE; - Vamerons,.Todd,•for Berbeee. Several of the ;boo railed and put ' lack again. : . . .. . .. . . i DEAL. Dre.245.-.-Arrivee 1, theCincinnatus, Chaplin front New York ; Indian T u rnbull. from Pietou t Hannah. PO% from Al iramichi : Buairis, Gardner, from St, John'a, New runawick ; John and Robert, Jones, from New York.; Percy, . Morris, front Quebec; Alitelope, Cam pbell, fecal Dbirente ;Auld Aida, Tindall,. Irons AI iransithl..--W ind N.W. GRAVESEND, Dec. n.—Aniveit til t iiincl A wan, Limb ; Ryon, Ross • 4uffolk, Allison; Rolderness. .1)11.011. • and Hoek. ton, ildntef,'frini tit. Petersbutgh ; Argo,. Pain •achel, Fran; Lavinia, Brooker t Neleas, Bell .. and Henry, Lintel, from Ham burgh ; 11l untmorency, Wood, f rom Quebec; IKlixa, Evans, front Memel ; and several others, names uuknown. Sailed the Orr.. Ihi ao li ti , vride, M tu rc as l i s : i o i r , n4cor fer sir.,fo. B r. D a t ta .ol : ll, i t a iern ; :cal A o;e rn p o sia , env :kr i: oun ß g a ,.. ,e f nn o 4 r an G ; enoa ; Ealing" ale Arcadian, Willie. foslkstroseeral i tat '".iqn ' B r i i iru n r c ker e ß7 O rnf eo wb r a ge lbilly . 11 arktr, for Jamaica '; and talky. FOTCAI, for Rotterdam. i r OSTEND, DEc. 24.-Seventy-eight tubs of Irish butter have been picked up at sea by the Ostend fishermen, and lodged in the Custom-house. Some are marked " land I fl, Limericks Wallin Windt, Limerick," (supposed to be White.) . NEW Vona, Nov. Pt -The Balance, of Bristol, R. E.,' from • Bristol, E. win- spoken Nov. 20, In let. 35,27, long. 71, with loss of both masts; intended to make the first port. The Orient, Vande ford, of Silent, arrived. bite from Ap:sterdsru, was thrown on hie. beam ends. in a gale on the 16 t h instant, a nd hal sonic damage done to her cargo. Nov. 30.-The British brig Olive Branch, Goodrich, from7i.. males for St. John's, New Brunswick, was spoken on the lob at stint in lat. 28, 38, long. 78N3, in distress, had loot both mans and one man. "The British brig Soperlor, from St. John's, New Bruns wick, fee Philadelphia, put into Newport, R. 1., 20th instant, wids loss of an anchor. The Danish brig Vigilautia, Tiedeman. from, Port-au-Prince fur Hamburgh, put into Charleston, the 17th In stant, leaky.-The brig Oxford, Porter, arrived at Portland from Liverpool, lost foremast, bowsprit, main topmast, foie yard, and one mart overboard, In a gale, October 31. ST. -PETERSEN aau, DEC. 2.-The river began to fill with ice and the bridges were removed this rooming. The frost is severe, and the navigation may be considered as finally closed. The Triumph, arrived at Southampton, picked up offlthe (lal. laver, twenty-three litkins of Irish butter, brand mark " Lituc. rice.' The Richard and Jelin, bound to Rio Janeiro, lost an anchor and cable on Friday night, in the Downs. The Margaret, Bogle, of Glasgow, Ponces, from St. Peters burgh, put into Leith Roads in distress : the cargo to be landed in order to hive the ship repaired. The Two Brothers, Randle, frqin Fowey for Swansea, carried away her foremast on the 23d instant, off Mount's Bay, and was towed into Perzance. The four vesirels'on shore on the Goodwin Sands have been got oif wit): leas of anchors and cable.. The Severn, Williams, of Chepstow, which was abandoned by the crew, has been carried into small port near Carlecrona by some fishermen, and taken posseision of by the British Vice- Consul. MORE NAVAL DISASTERS-FROM LLOYD'S BOOKS. The Elizabeth, Pall, from Scarborough to If smburgh, was totally lint off the Fohr Ifolt inst.—t be mate drowned. lac Nordstern, Werner, from Dantzit to London, is totally lost near Arundahl. The Gazette. IWLean, from Tobago to St. John's, N.B. upset in a hurricane 29th August. The Seven Brothers, Allen, from Quebec to Dublin, was doped at sea the sth first. The Ann, Runde'', from Havannah to Hamburgh, wns totally lest on Long Reef 4th ult. The Glory, Grieves, of Dublin ; William, of London ; Peg:vs, Hardy, of Glasgow ; and live foreign vessels, wee. totally 11 , 1 t Lessoe, 30th ult. The Diana, Duncan, Aim Memel to Dundalk, was totally lest on the Flaw 7th inst. • ne Ann. steppe'', mom 'Janine. ono timana, is agner, nom ditto to London. arc on shore near Dcagoc. The James Dunlop, Hodge, from Nam to London, has been towed into Gotland with loss of rudder, and will be obliged to discharge. The Hope, Galloway, from Liebau to Dundee, was lost on Oland 34 inst. . . . . The Endeavour, Williams, from Cork, to Rushely, b halt rear Dungarvon. The Elizabeth, Copley, from Youghall to Newport • Britannia, Brown, of l'adatow ; and a schooner, with fruit, of Penzance, arc lost newt EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Ganges, Milord, from Bombay. at Liverpool ; she left Bombay on the 31st August, and St. Helena on the 7th Noy. The Pacrolua, Bessen, from Batavia, at. Cower—soiled Sept. 6. SHIP SPOKEN WITH.—The Catherine, Macintosh, from Mad. ran and Bengal, November 19. lat. 2. 111. N., long. 26. 60. W. His Alajesty's ship Ariadne sailed from St. Helena, Nov. 7, parted on the 13th in a heavy gale of wind from N.W., The Southworth passed Madeira, Nov. 23. tor the Mauritius. The Asia, • Pope, was expected to leave Bombay for London the 4th S !member ; the Recovery, Fotherby, was to leave for London, Sept. 20. ARRIVAL. AT BATAVIA.—The Noormahull, King, from Lon.. don September 1. ARRIVALS AT SINGAPORE.—The Arethuas, Hale, from Penang, and the Venus, Wylie, from Bengal, .11.11 y 24; the Port. sea, Lamb, and the Malahar, Skitter, from Bengal, July 26 ; rite Sherbourn, White, from Bengal, and the Mary, Steele, from Ba. tavia and London, July 27 ; the Sun, Gillett, and.the Sir Francis Mactiaughton, Pearson, from Bengal, July 28; •h; Woodla-<, Horsley, from Penang, July 29; the Good Fortune, Howard, firms Batavia, August 1; and the Sophia, Splidt, front Hamburgh, August• 4. SAILINGS FROM SINGAPORS.—The John Adam, Dew, for China, July 26; the Venus, Wylie, for ditto, July 27 ; the Port_ Sea, Lamb, fur ditto, July 30; the Sir Francin Illacnaugbion, Pearson, for Batavia; and the Woodlark, Horsley, for Manilla, August 1. Snirs Loanixo AT SINGAPORE.—The Richard Riamer. Nichol. was loading for Liverpool. and was to sail August 7 ; the Jane, Taylor, for London ; and the Mary, e.,teele, for Penang and London. ARRIVALS AT BENGAL.—The Tiger, Kent, from Ceylon, August 3 ; (she was to load immediately, and was expected to be ready to sail for London direct, August 31) the Charles Oran:, Hay, from London, August 4. ARRIVAL AT MAI:MAIL—The Minerva, Prubyn, from Cevion and London. SAILING FROM MADRAS.—The Herefordshire, hope, for L`e_ hang and China, the 7th August. ARRIVAL AT RlO.—The Harmony, Butler, from the Cope. SHIP SPOKE NITS.—The Resource, Tomlin, from Lotol-ia to Bengal, the 24th October, in lat. 18, 2. N. long. 28, W. all well. The Nassau, Cans, sailed from New South Wales, the 11 . 11 I June, and has not since been heard of. THE ARMY, The 25111 (the King's own Borderers) Regiment of Infantry embarked in three oivisions, on board the Louisa, Parmelts, and Indian Trader, transports, and sailed. on the 17th instant, front Cork, for the West Indies. Detachments belonging to , the Ath, 66th, 85th. and 99th Re. giments of Foot embarked on the 13th instant, at Duolt• , fur England. Detachments belonging to the 16th. 18th, 20th. 21st, rd. 38th, 119'h, 40th, 71st, 136th, and 97th Regimentsof Foot, and the East India Company's Service, embarked on the 13th instant, under this command of StafrSergeant Brophy. at Cork, for Bristol. Detachments belonging to the 49th, 55th, GOth, 69th. 78:b. 9501, and 991 h Regiments of Foot embarked on the 16th instant, at Dublin, for England. The Depot of the 25th Regiment of Infantry has arrived at the Tale of Wight, from Cork. Three Companies belonging to the Ist Battalion of. theft , * Rifle Corps marched, on the 20th instant, from Weedon Batraeks, fur Manchester. Coati LARD.—A. meeting of the agriculturists of tl:e county of Lincoln was held on Vriday last, in the Castle wit of Lincoln, on the subject of the Corn Law.. A, temporary hustings was erected on 'he occasion, but Ow attendance was not numerous, nor did the meeting excite any sensation in the place. The hustings were occupied by about 20 genthmen, among whom were the ROI Sheriff, Sir John Trollope, the Members for the county, Sir Win. lngilby and Mr. Chaplin, one of the city Me bete, Col. Sibthorpe, Sir Robert IL , ron. M.P., Col. John son, M.P., &c. Considerable discussion took place, after which it was resolved to petition Parliament against allow ing foreign corn to be imported ; and a p sition, fburnlctll on the Resolutions, was adopted by the meeting. I tO Till fly. I to bad his .v3l-, Dot vat r-tect ns- Ilp. 81. my the the dee grafi and re• Nei-