The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-26 00:00:00

. . ~• • • Pc.. 14.4 4 10 '.., • .."," G=-4—r— .,t; • 1,0 1 _ _ I . 7- 1•77 7 - 77 - , 1 1 0. 1 . 1.:4 .....-N , - - I' . ' ... 4 - 71 C.--- 5....--e -- --- I .'• . 'I. Iti ‘; ‘i.. ..1 lOt ' ss' t _ _ ;Ark • .. ..!1 ,0 4 . ',0,-, sl • - ... —'4 ll .1. • '''r 0i;•:;.....• 7 .111 1 :0 Price 7d ......., ' iwwwwwwasita, ADMINISTRATION Or JUSTICE IN S'PAINI I a •We extract the following artiste from the Oracle do .e- Bruxelles, iu which it appears es a note copied from a work at at this moment printing in dot city. The Belgian jour- to I nalist remarks that it show s us an exam pl e o f t h e mo d e i s re which the ruling f act i on i n S pa i n adiurnisters justice is o- that wretched co untr y, an d at t h e same t i me tna l / 4es us sc. to quainter' with the charact e r o f th ose w h o are selected ant the victims of abused authority ri- 1 " Abad.y-Queypo, one of the most venerable men that n ' ever exercised the epis co p a l f unct i ons, s h owed h i mself is ed the time of the Spanish Revolution of BYO one of the us sr .t stncere friends of constitutional liberty, founded on 0 . religion and the laws. Worthy imitator of die virtues he of Las-Cases, Abad-y-Queypo, during his resid, ace itt dAmerica, was, like hi s illu str i ous model, persecuted for of taking e the part of the weak against the powerful, of t h e ~ , oppressed against the oppressor. Ott his rcturu to Europa be his Christian virtue s were apprec i ate d i n a manner they ~ ' alone deserved. He was nominated to the Bishopric of le Mecboacen, and had imposed on him at once the chargeof insuring {he happiness of the diocese thus confided to him, '' and of instructing It iu the principles of virtue . by force of la his own exampl e . Squally we ll known for the aust er ity It to of hispoinnent in a!1 things that regarded hi s own person, ' and for the severity of his principles and the purity of hie i doctrine, yet be was n o t t h e k ss dlstingnished by a mild s and forbearing tolerance towar d s others. It happened. . that in oue of those moments which preceded. tha 11 Revolution —momenta unhappily of too rare au oc. currence, and of too brief a duration—wherein King 1 Ferdinand, alarmed at the appearance of so mucls. : pitblli calamity, and urged on by his Conscience, i sincerely sought, but in a fickle and irresolute manner, for d a man worthy of his confidence, the idea was suggested to - his:mind, but how or by whom is n o t kn own , o f ca lli ng I r ti the venerable Bishop Abad-y-Queypo to the ministry of Grace and Justice. D ou b t l ess no person was l ess 4 calculated to enter a Court that was full of intrigue, for e his whole character bespoke that of a minister of the pri. 1 mitive ages of the Church. He smiled when they an. 1 luounced to him this unexp ec t e d a pp o i ntment , an d repa i re d instantly to the Kin° hi tylintri ha eq;.l :r. Om ..1...:--Lt l~ , t , << ~ ~~ , - ‘Ci- • " '.. VX-‘ •• • • - - - • 4A. 7 .. --- lik\ . +. + ''!h • i • • - . `. ~. b , . 4.,... i ..... • • tr--------t . , Aw , ----... . -_____-_ 1 , , LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1825• .i._ SALES BY AUCTION. 1 r i b ir ds l4l3gl ia lt: VirOUtfritg.,riticsiiib, boards, THE GREEKS. _—„,.....____ .4101 ........ VALUABLE REVERSION. North-west of die Water, and the Antilles, from In the .411$trian Observer of tite 15th instant. there is a •15 One-fourth Part of the Purchase. Money to arise from the Sale of the year 1812 to 182$. WO ,teal Instruction, for the perfect long article, dated Constentinopl c , J u ly 25, w hi c h repro- Br rt., Twenty Dw e lli n g -h ouses at W h i te Colne and Halstead, in Bs- Pnwerration of Birds, Be. for ea 'NMI of Natutli History- sents, on the authority o f recent advices from S:.tyrtia, that •at th an : and T wo Th ousand Si x Hundred and Twenty Pounds' By' CH WA '. 1 :11TON, Esq. the bulletins published in th e H y d ra Gazette, relative to nalis Sterling M o n e y. Of W ilkla I an. vpit kedield. the battle of Nfy (Of Warwick -house, Rli (the Mills), on th e 2.lth of Jane, " were wine By ens-street.) Mr. ROBINS, P r i nte d f or J. asinana, Letsiltele-eler- , a tissue of fables, and only ca l cu l a t e d t o qu i et , f ur a too - t h at eg - At Oarraway's CA:a-house, 'Change-allay, Cornhill, oo THURS. This day is published, a clown llvo., rive es., in extra cloth anent , the apprehensions of the public ." It goes ou to quail DAY, Sept. 8, at 12. bawls. say-- the v THE REVERSION of One-fourth Pert of the Pur- 412PENSER'S POETICAL WORKS, Vole. I. and 11. .. Ibrahim Pubes march towards Napoli di flomania was eel- " Jk, chase-money, to arise from the Sale of T wenty D we lli ng - IV beautifully printed on mid paw; to be cenaplased is 6 rids.; deft I ly a mere reconnoissance. Whil e , w i t h 80 h orsemen , h e asp. ever house. within the rosary of Essex, 15 of which are Freehold, situ. published Monthly. peered before one of the gates of the fortress, his vanguard advanced the t ate at Colne Ford-hill, in ‘l'hite Coins, and Heilingliani-lsoe, Hal- BHARESPEAR,'S PLAIS•and POEMS, uniform with Spec- sloes - the roast of the bay without resistance to Illyii. Demetrius seed; and five Copyhold, situate on Scrambler's-hill, Halstead ; I sir and Chaucer; to he completed in 11 vols. price Ys. each. Ypsilanti, with a few hundred of men, was upon an eminence rear • t let at rents amounting to 831. per annum : and Two Thousand Six ' MILTON'S POETICAL WORKS, in 8 vols. frown svo. is that place. The Egyptians attempted to drive them from that po- religi Hundred and Twenty Pounds Sterling Money. invested on good the Press. altion, which was protected by a marsh in front and the sea in the of L mortgages in the county o f E ssex , at four and a half p e r cent . p er L ou d on: P u bli s h e d by William Pickering. Chanceg-lane; rear, but gave it up a f ter a little tiring. Though a brisk fire was Ante annum. The purchaser will be entitled to the abov e Reversions on Nandi and Coombe, Tarisseek-street ; an d T o lb oys and Wheeler, ii , ipt up on them both from the Greeks on the em in e nce , an d .. k •,„ the decease of a widow, aged 58 years, in the event o f a gentlem a n, , O x f or d. 'spot two Greek vessels, they only l us t two men . Th e trut h of " '" aged about 50 years, dying with ou t issue : h e h as b een married is]. . - thee.: statements statements is unanimously certified by the offieers of the i °FPI . ' many years, and has no Iss u e, an d hi s w if e i s a b out the same age. frigate the Siren, whose humane conduct is extolled by the ! his I. rs Particula may be had of J o h n Waller, Esq. 4. Symond' s I o n ; farEarooL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Greeks L'isrinselves. The danger s said t o t hi esten Ib ra hi m on his alcne Mr. Wai o l t azSolicitor, Bury St. Edm u nd' s; at Garrawars; and ._-„,....-__. march back to Tripoli:la appear also to have e xist e d on l y i n t h e l i ed of Mr. lid, Regent -street. Wi n d E .— High Water , 28 m. p. 8. Hydro G aze : te.' . hour Arrived the illumion, Gran, fro* New Orleans. The articles pro ce eds to describe t he conduct of the Ara- LEASEHOLD ESTATES, LOWER SLOANE-STREET ---. Na all di Romania at the period when Ibrahim alid c and LOWER GEORGE STREET , CHELSEA, and PA, There has been a fair i tensand be Cotton in the early part of gL.," rate6 St - 11 - . - S‘ - . his o , RADISE-ROW, near the Hospital, St. repeals, prmlucing the week, but prices forr - IstelP slab/ say be Ssecie a iibk • """ ffriPee &fore it. They were inquiring Info a plot of hi awe 46C re lower. which, it was believed, had been formed to facilitate' the anti f • - By . M . r. ROBINS, --sr----------------- ' i ri s i resu l t h conquest of that city. , (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street.)doctr At Oa:rawly% Coffee.house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill. on THURS- SHIPPING INI'ELLIGENCR. pre. that - •.ln Napoli itself (we quite the words of the writer) seoer-il con- A sidemble persona were arresten, among whom were three Deputise and I DAY, Sept. R. at 12, by order a the Executors of a Gentleman, --...._____ On the 9th July (according to tee' report of an odicer who was deceased, 111 Three Lots, CUSTOM-HOUSE, Misuse 24. sent). four Cimannsi onera o f t h e Government a rriv e d at Ty ra , f rom R eve l Lot 1. A LEASELOLD ESTATE, comprising a coin- SHIPS ENTEAZD iNWAIIDS —The Vriendachen Plokker, L Nsp_ ., oli,with a guard of above 30 n!nl ? ttill!ijl the he!? of the I curret from Rotterdam ; Alf re d; Cockerilhfrom l'ill uu ; Ille'rvin, W a !: I . l_ modions Dwelling.lniuse, situate No. 7, L o w er i__ ~. _ 7 ell to t. No. 7,084. NOTICE TO MARINERS. GALLOPER LIGHT. TRINITY-HOUSE. LONDON, dayritst id, 1823. NOTICE is herrh,v given, that the GALLOPER LIGHT-VESSEL will be removed on or aboat the 4th bep ueober DM sod her Station taken by a temporary Light-Vessel w,t3 ate Mast. showing two Lights of equal height thereon. By command of the Corporation. J. HERBERT, 'Secretary. Price 7d tr, DIWVINCIAL BANK OF IRELAND.—Those f Psspriebars who have not signed the Deed of Settlement are as sundi Nato se, teitlesst delay, the arrangements Mr commence SiWS Itioll on Om"- - li t e frepessidee ephueby apprised, that according to the regu. Wiens al obi Oboe/NW as laisahateert is not paid within fifteen doge& it is essiont far die Court of threaten to charge rutted ipso that doss ax Illader seat., until such Instalment is ud : and also that the skim er rreprietees wbo shall not execute 1,./ Dad labia two swaisalluertbe lit Instant will be subject to The Deed lies for signature at the Ones of the Society in St. gai t es-plece, London , and at Meters. P. and D. Ifebeay's, Soli. ours, Merrion Square North, Dublin. T(108. JOPLIN, Sec. 31 ARGA RI E.S R , GULAR cap S ta T in ENI AD. PACESTR. VENUE, - Captain RV ALBION, - Captain LATIP. DART, - JON S. One sae mare Daily, via. es From the Totter Stain, :::ac ; every from argate, at • . The Proprietors, wishing to afford every posvibild id-tioo to the Public, in return for the liberal patronage they have received, and to remove aav apprehension of crowded vessels, have a pp o i n t e d two Packets to leave London at o'clock every Saturday Morning. during the height of the season, as well as on T ues d a y, the 20th o f September. b e ing the day previous to the Races. The DART and VENUS start on SATURDAY NEXT, at Nine, and the ECLIPSE at Twelve. Office SS, Fenchusch-strsor ' 6oninfissioners with a guard of a _ ,efp or Eparch (a common rapacious Hydrioti- attested, and took out of their houses, some of the greatest mereitots; among others, Ma rarani, Tarpuci Cichlichi , lloccochi, der. oz.' pretence of secret un. derstantling with the Pacha of Egypt. Niti, s: merchant, who had arrived from Alexandria a tew hours before. was also arrested, sod his ships sequestrated. Three of these vaerehanti , -, ere under Eng. ' 11 h protection, and two (Pietro Rossi and Cieini) under French protection. The French Consul sealously interfered, it;, , r the latter accompanied them to the Eparch, and declared that so lot;:z as they were detained he would not leave them. llereunon the'..rpareh sent the two merchints to a separate prison, `and compeller.; the Consul, by threats of personal ill-treatment, to leave his house. In apite of the remonstr ances o f t h e i r f am ili es a n d f e llow-ci:inna, ail the prisoners were embaried, on the 11 th and 12th, on board a ship, which was to take them to Hydra." This conduct is said to have excited general indignation. The Capitan Paella arrived, according to these accounts, ' in the Gulf of Patras, on the 10th ult. when he received notice from Reilschid Pacha, that Missolongbi could not hold out more than a few days longer. comprising a , -.owelling-liduse, situate No. 7, Lower Sloane.street, Chelsea, with fore court and garden at the back; a neat Dwelling-house, called Ranelagh Cottage, near Ranelagh• Chapel; and another Dwelling-house in the tear; the whole on lease to Mr. Thomas Spittle, at a rent of 301. per annum. Held on lease for a term of years, which will expire at Lady-day, 1867, at a ground rent of 81. per annum. Lot 2. Three DWELLING-HOUSES, on the west side of Lower George street, Chelata, near Ranelagh Cottage, on lease to Mr. Edward Lutter, at a rent of only 121. per annum. Held on lease for the same term as Lot I, at a ground rent of 1.. per annum. Lot 3. A COTTAGE, with garden in tiont, situate in Paradise_ raw, at the back of the Hospital, St. Pancras, in the occupation of Mrs. Waterlove, tenant from year to year, at a rent of 101. per an num. . Held on lease for 47i years, from hlichaelinas 1783, at a ground rent of 21. per annum. Lot 1 and 2 may be viewed, by applying to Mr. Spittle, cabinet. maker, Lower Ocorge-street, Chelsea ; Lot 3, by applying to the tenant, of whom particulars may be had; at Getaway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent -street. J. MILLER, Sre. D ISH, in soliciting attention to the present Lottery, 13 begs to remind the Public of the great luck that attended to Offices, in the dale of Capitals drawn on the 15th of July last, and regrets to add, that Parliament has determined to abolish Lot. Imes for ever at the conclusion of the present Drawings. The popular attractions of late Schemes are only retained in the one to be decided this month, but by adding to the number of Pmts. and Increasing the value of Capitals, this Scheme contains the unprecedented cunt of £215,204, including £1041.000 In kuir manititent Prizes of .C 2.1.000 £25,01.10 .C. 15,000 £23,000 Besides the usual outuber of other Prizes, and No Blanks ! ALL IN ONE IMV ' NEXT WEDNESDAY. When every Number will be derided, and every Ticket a Price. Tiekets and Shares are on sale at 111511's Offices, 4, Cornhill ; and 9. Charing-cross, London ; who shared and sold in the last tee amulet, Four of 1:30,000, and Four of £20,000, &c. &c. Aid in the Lottery drawn 15th July last. Nu. 3.013 . . £21,000 No. 9 ,77 1 - . 1:21.000 Na. 6.837 £2,000 No. 4,937 - Entitled to 16 Pipes of Wine—And several other Capitals ! INDIA SHAWLS.—REDUCTION OF DUTIES. "ine King's Ministers having adopted the wise and liberal Nacy a reducing the Duties on Foreign Goods cleared for Horne l'ximniption, DAVIES, of Bond-street, ever anxious to pursue Tale J.l fair and liberal principles, respectfully informs his Friends, toe Pubiie. he is now offering hi, valuable Assortment of INDIA 'litWESjur the Price or Scotch, at his Warehouse, No. 71. I).kTENT SELF-AIMVSTING TRI'SSES.-Up- I wards of 41.1.9fh:f cases of liernia have been relieved by these inialkable Instruments, and arts acknowledged by the afflicted to pose-s security, case, and conyerience not to be met with in any et.ier invention fur the purpose will answer for right or left side, also admit of tartrate or decrease in trice and force, requiring no buckles, anderstrap, or any galling bandage. In consequence of an inferior ankle now being offered for sale, Medical tiendemen and the Public are p.utieularly requested to observe, that " SAL. 310 S, ODY, and Cn. 292, Strand, London," is marked upon the leather case, without which they are of the spurious kind. N.B.—Peraens in the country are requested to send the dream. fcrme of the body an inch b...10w the hips. Said by one or more Drug:ists in every city and principal town in the United Kingdom. E.tsT AMY VEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER 'CHANGE. STRAND. _ ....... THIS OUTFITTING IVAREHOUSE f orms a sc• L cond division of Exeter'Change, where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur ride, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip- I e of Military, Hun t ing, a nd Sid e Saddles, for Home Use, East rd West Indies, New South Wales., sod the Spanish Main. Camp zialsteada, Camp Tables slot Chairs, Cabin Wash-band Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up„ neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed- Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, &c. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. &c. The liarre,N and Saddlery, tcgether with the Summer and Win ter gorse elorhing, merit insper_ian, from their excellent quality, tnt style of wurkin....iship, and moderate price. The whole of the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent pan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of Liking but i". 1. 1, Ready Money I - rice, from which no discount or abatement will Le mak Lnder any circumstances. present iniatakes, the Public will please to observe, hit the three 7ri.icipal entrances to this Outhrtir g IVarehowse are Ewer 'Chamte. L is t of the East India Company sad • I.rensed ShiPs, and sloniin Papers, ars rocitand, kept. ofrict:6, No. 149, LKADENHALL-STREET, AUGUST 25, 11:25, ri 1 1114; difficulty of obtaining IiENUINE TEA, at Of if of good quality', at reasonable prices, is univer. 'iUy felt; and some circumstances that have recently transpired prose that the adulteration of it with spurious leaves continues to be practisol. In eonaequence of this, and a combination among an the extensive Tea Leviers, of an injurious tendency to the shieli the East India Company have strongly objected to, sand ineiNttually ouleavoured to prevent, these OFFICES are 'Pored by the LAST INDIA TEA CII3IPANY, for the Pur i..., of supplying the Public in the following manner with pure rLA and COFFEE : It will be packed in peculiar leaden eaves, that me calculated to preserve its quality, and secure its delivery, free from adnl. terstion, by the Price and Signature of the Secretary being on each package. h et" Outs are appointed to sell it in London and its vicinity, and Depots are established at Portsmouth, Bristol, Devonport, Leiceater, Sheffield, Nottingham, Leeds, Hull, 91er:cheater, Li verpool, Newcastle-oil-Tyne, in England ; at Aberdeen, Edin. burgh, and Glasgow, in Scotland ; and at Belfast. Dublin, Water .llrdand Cork, in Ireland, to supply (carriage free) retail Agents . the surrounding neighbourhood ; thereby enabling the con. sumers who reside in distant parts to purchase Ten and Coffee, free from adulteration, at the reduced prices in the list below, as kivantageourdy as in London TEA. lb. Ob. *lb. 2os. loz Ld. i. d. L d. P o d. d. robta •• • 4 9 2 4 24 0 7 4 3i Cseuu -- • 3 271 4 0 8 4 010 0 . .II 211 6 0 9 44 buto - - 5 . . 6 6 3 3 7 0 10 4 line ditto .- 7 2 3 7 0 011 SA .S3uctlong .. 7 1 0 311 11 1 0 6 Attu .- 9 I 4 c 4 2 3 1 2 7 rine F dmo •10 4 6 2 1 2 7 1 4 ,^e 4 8 ,' -- II 8 510 211 1 6 V ''m •-- 7 6 3 9 111 0 114 lii i I "t° .•-- 7 10 311 111 1 0 6 5 24 2 7 I 4 8 otu o ... 9 I 4 3 2 I 1 1 8A Ihtto .•- 10 6 4 6/ 2 3 ... 2 7‘ --. II 8 3 10 "4 211 6 9 'al --• 12 3 6 21 311 7 91 :uspowdee -13 1 6 64 331 a 10 , :at ditto -• 14 4 7 2 3 7 10 a • COFFEE. L i te' ) - - 1 7 09i 0 5 021 11 "'", •- - 1 n 0 Ili 0 6 0 3 11 Kee , • Arbon • urk 2 2 10 1 1 7 5 0 8 044 21 "el• • - 3 0 9 0 5 21 - - . 3 10 I 11 011 0 a 3 ""t •-- 4 2 2 1 1 0 061 31 I, mon. wi.Ling to become Agents are to make their applicationa le , kt (Vost.paid) to '„" Utoring retail agents are al rea dy a pp o i nte d : I 'r -I "in, boater, 146, leraleuhall•stre et. I nC3 Ebborne, baker. 121, (hose-street, Camden-town. woes Douglas, baker, Kentish-town. 61,1 1 Allen, pastry-cook 11, St. klartin's-tc.(iranal. pasmy-cook, IR. Middle row, Vamtltbeil, baker, 22, D u k e - stre e t Lir.otln's Ina.6elds. Robert Totats. 146. Edgeware.ro a d, Paddington. RV, baker. CI, Gray's-Inn:Aim , Faster, RV, Chiswell-atreet. Finsbury-square. csoka' confectioner, 101, Whitechapel. ' Ra m, 6, Crombie row, corner of Cottage-row, Commercial k Ai (b 1• lh, ore- Fit 11c, elict f a IT 0 ' y lies in '1! VOS • This day is published, by John Letts, jun. 32, Consign. AREPLY to a Pamphlet, entitled a REFUTATION of CAUTIONARY OBSERV.ITIONS to thoae who contemplate an Investment or Property in New Doris. " The firth has bubbles, as the water has ; And these are of them." The First Volume of MHE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW, JL and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD, is published this day, price 12s. in boards, containing numerous Criticisms anti Extracts, Parliamentary Debates, Law Reports, University Intel ligence, &c. &c. Printed for C. and J. Airington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. The Third Number was published in June last, price Gs. and No. 4 will appear in September. LIV SECOND PUNIC WAR. This day is published, neatly printed on fine paper, in 12mo. price 7a. bound, TLIVII PATAVI NI HISTORIARUNI,Libri decem, IL • Helium Punicum seeundum complexi. Ex Editions A. Drakeinborebli. Curs JOSEPH I BENSON, S.T.P. L3adinl: VCISCUM spud C. et J. Rivington, in Catmeterio Paulin*. • Of whom may be bid. EXCERPTA ex mans ROMANIS POETIS, qui in SCRO MIS codas legumur. Notis illustrate, quas selegit J. R. Pitman, A.N. Edina Sacunds, 12mo. 7s. bound. This day is published, in 1 vol. Bro. price 14.. in boards, DENTA LOGI.t GRIECA Sophoclis CEdipits Tyran -1 nun, (Edipus Colonens, et Antigone; Euripidis Phoentssis: et /Eschyli Septet) contra Theban. Quinque scilicet Dranutta de celeberritn^ Thebaide Scripta. NuLis Saiptis illustrivit, et ,Loticoo Yocum &dr eilloruns sdireit Ot7LIELMUS TROLLOPE. Chrbiti Orplianotrophise 14ubpraieeptor, et Aulre Pembroklensis spud l'antstbrigienses nuperrime Alumnus. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Pdul's Church-yard, sad Waterloo-pluce, Pall.mall. This day is published, in 2 large vole. Uvo. price in boards 11. Is. the Ninth Edition, revised and corrected, of ELEMENTS of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, in troductory to useful Books in the principal branchcr of Lite- Injure and Science. With Lists of the moat approved Authors; including the best Editions of the Classics. Designed chiefly for the Junior Students in the Universities, and she higher Clasen la the Schools. By HENRI" KETT, B.D. Late Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yord, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. STURM'S REFLECTIONS, ABRIDGED 1W HEMET. This day is publi.bed, in 12mo. price be. bound, the Third Edition of REFLECTIONS for EVERY DAY in the YEAR, on the Works of Ond, and his Providence throughout all Nature. By C. C. STURM. Abridged and Translated by JOHN HEIVIET. A.M. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, Bookeeiturs to ,he Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, St. Paul's ('hunch-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. o .* This Work is In the Society's List of Books, recommended Ilor Parochial Lending Libraries. This day is published, in two large volumes Bvo. price 21. in boards, dedicated by permission to the Earl of Liverpool, V IIE NEW TESTAMENT, arranged in Chrono- I_ logical and Historical Order (in such manner that the Gos pels. the Epistles, and the Acts, may be read as one connected History). The (levels on the Basis of the Harmonies of Light foot. Doildridge, Pilkington, Newcome, and Michaelis—the ac count of the Resurreci ion, on the authorities of West, Townson, and CranCeld. The Epistles are inserted in their plates, and di vided according to the Apostles' arguments. With copious Notes on many of the principal Subjects in Theology. By the Reverend GEORGE TOWNSEND, M.A. Of Trinity College, Cambridge, Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Durham; Author of " The Arrangements of the Old Testament ;" " G:dipus Romarius ;" " Accusations of History against the Church of Rome." &c. &c. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. This day is published. is 2 vols. royal 18mn. printed uniformly with Hebretes Peerage, price lbs. in boards, ASYNOPSIS of th e PEERAGE of ENGLAND. Exhibiting, under Alphabetical Arrangement, the Date of Creation, Descent, and present state of every Title of Peerage which has existed in this Country since the Conquest; with the Succession of Archbishops and Bishops, from the Conquest to the present time. By NICHOLAS HARRIS NICOLAS, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law, Fellow of the Slciety of Antiquaries. Printed for C. and J. Rivington ; T. Egerton • J. Cuthell ; J. and W. T. Clarke ,• Longman and Co. ; T. Ca4ll; J. Richard. son ; J. Booth ; J. Booker ; Kingsbury and Co. • Baldwin am, Co. ; S. negate? ; Hamilton anti Co.: Hatchar d' and Son ; J. Harding; Rodwell and Martin ; B. Whittaker ;B. Lloyd and Soo ; and R. Saunders. of whom may be bad- DEBRETT'S PEERAGE of the UNITED KINGDOM, corrected to April last. In two volumes royal 18mo. price IL 48. in boards; also Debeett'a asioetage of England, corrected to November, 18 . 24. In two middies, price IL 81. Oe the Ist December will be published. RIVINGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTER, f or th e Tem 18124, in one large vol. Hvo. price 18s, in boards. 9 . 41 The volumes for 1820 (commencing with his present 31a jolty's Reign) 1821, 1822, and 1823, have been lately published, price 18d. each. if the early appearance of this Work were the principal object to be coosultedbt would be as easy to bring it cut in June as in December. ' But such a plan could not be adopted without ascii. tieing almost everything that could distinguish the Wurk from being a mere abstract of the last year's tile of Newspapers. The Editor has to record events, the knowledge of which, from the mere distance of the regions in nhich they take place, cannot reach Europe for some months after their occurrence. It should be remembered that the business of an Annual Register is not like that of a daily Newspaper, to tell us what is padding, but what hes passed. In the one case delay may be inconvenient ;in the other a certain interval is in sonic ineamtre indispensable for the accom plishment of the proper object of the Work. ••• Rivingtons have just completed the former Series, in conti nuation of Dodaley'a, from 1701 to 1811, inclusive. The Volume for 1012 pill be published io Use course of neat Mooch, DOUSE 24. 'walDs.—The Vriendachito, ..soiterdarn , Cockerill, from l'illuu ; Mervin, D'al. lace, from Archangel ; Countess of Elgin. Stranack, from Ostend ; Twee Gabroellers, Stomp., tram ditto; Jonge Gsrrit. Klok, from Rotterdam; Prins %'an Orange, Kuyt, from ditto; Concordia, Diedrichsen, from Kiel; Hendrika, Harding, from Amsterdam ; Providentia, Furst, from Gottenhurgh; Marshal Blucher, Fryer, from Rotterdam; Adventure, Waugh, from Memel; John and Mary, Cosett, from ditto; Commerce, De Vries, from Brussrls; Harmonie, Voss, from Dantzic ; Auguste. Sap, from Antwerp ; and Gebroeders Geelvink, Brans, from ditto. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Earl of Clanently, Heath, for Rotterdam ; Doncaster, Brown, for Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales; Walrus, Wright, for Mirandelti; hems, Faillant, for Calais ;• Glen Currie, Wood, for liamburgh ; Peter and Marla, Piggery, for Antwerp; Louisa, Robertson, for Antwerp, Alva rado, and Vera Cruz; and Dispatch, Riches, for Gibraltar and Mogadore. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT ORAITEsEND.-:-71s Ahnabla Mita, Grandin, fur Havre; Inclination, Deeijen t far Bremen; Emerald Nockells, for Buenos Ayres and Jamaica; ' Idulgrare, Garbutt, for Malta, Corfu, and Alexandria; and -Lucinda, Schwemen, fur Elsinore and Memel. CLEARING Ourwains.—%Vhinr, Heard, for Barbadoes and It. Thomas's ; Emelie , Kerekttove, for Ostend, Rrugea, and Ghent ; Female, Chapman, for Bilb03; British Union, Poster, for Ns.ples and Mantua ; Lively, Spittle. for Valencia; Ro l l . (Marge, Ward, for Miramichi ; and Salo., Clark,' for Riga. CLEARING OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The B,:tsey, Dale, for 'Waterford. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, A VOIJST M.—Arrived the Onager, Blenkinaop, from Newcastle foe Trinidad. Sailed the Priace Regent pack,i, for Buenos Ayres. PLYMOUTH, A VG usT M.—Arrived the Henrietta Wilhclmina, Fracomast, from Memel; the Apollo, }A-storm. from Longsound, Sailed the Stephen, Hansel!, for Picmu. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 24.--Arrived the Duchess of York transport, from the Downs; the Dash, Allen. from ditto; the Rolla, Nelson, from ditto, far Sydney; and the Arrow cutter, front a crui..e. Sailed the Margnis of Ilaatin*s. O.tler, for New StiGIG Wales ; the Britannia, Corkie, for Cork ; and the Medway, Bolton, for Newcastle. DEAL. AUGUST 24.—Passed through from the River, the Ls vinia, Morris, for Seville; and the Sprightly, Norris, for the South Seas. The Elisabeth, for the South Seas, sailed early this morning. OstavissrreD, AUGUST 24.—Arrived the Asoph, Bell, from Leghorn ; Minor, Gerard, front Beniearlo; Charles. Benkman, from Antwerp ; Ar-us, Pain, from Hautburgh ; Hope, Page, from Harlingen ; and Walter Matthews, Moulder, for ditto. The Traveller, Anderson, taken tr 'the Greekc, anreatried into Napoli di Romania, has been given tip, and u.rived at Smyrna on the Pith ult. The Britannia, Neil, from Enas to the Mores, has been taken by the Greeks, carried into Napoli di Romania, and the cargo con demned. The Elizabeth, Thomson; bound to Rio Janeiro, got on shore in going down the River, and is now lying at Blackwall. CITY OF NEW YORE We are indebted to a valued correspondent for a pamph let published in New York two or three months ago, and centaining a statistical sketch of that city. New York is now the largest town in the western hemisphere, and it is increasing, and from its natural advantages must increase, with a rapidity which, in the course of a century, will pro bably make it eclipse the most populous capitals of the Old World. From an actual and careful enumeration, it was found that the number of new houses erected in 1824, was 1624. Of these there were—of brick or stone, 720; with brick fronts, 503; of wood, 401; total, 1624. Of one story, 49 ; of two stories, 1293; of three stories, 228; of four stories or upwards, 49; total, 1624.—Mr. Hardie, who made the survey, reckons each house to contain, on an average, two families, or twelve persons. Of course New York must have added about 20,000 persons in the course of last year to its population, which is now esti mated at 1.50,000 souls. 7 here are of different places of worship—Baptists, 11 ; Friends, 4 ; Imb pendents, 4 ; Lutherans, 2; Methodist Episcopal, 7 ; Methodist So ciety, 3; Methodist African, 3; Moravians, 1 ; New Jerusalem, 1 ; Presbyterians, 19 ; Protestant Episcopal, 18; Reformed Dutch, 13; Roman Catholics, 2; Syna gogue, 1 ; Unitarians, 1; Universalist., 2; Non-descript, 3; Building, 2—Total, 97—Number of Ministers, 139. New York has fourteen banks, whose united capitals amount to 17,000,000 of dollars, or 3,700,0001. A Saving Bank was established in 1819, which receives any sum from one dollar upwards. In 1824 this bank received 118,000/. from 900 depositors, and its entire funds then amounted to 1,381,636 dollars, or 304,0001. There are ten Marine Insurance Companies, with capitals amounting to 4,6.50,000 dollars ; and twenty-four Fire Insurance Companies, whose united capitals are 9,830,000 dollars. A Lombard Association was established in 1824, which lends money on goods and chattels at from seven to fifteen per cent. according to the magnitude of the sum. There is a Gas Light Company—capital, 1,000,000 of dollars. The Police, or, as it is called the City Watch, is di vided into three districts, and consists of six captains, six assistants, and 416 privates—in all 428 persons. The men are divided into two portions, which do duty by night alternately; so that only one half of the strength of the establishment is on duty each night. A captain is paid It dollar (6s. 6d.) per night, an assistant 11 dollar, and a private 7.5 cents (3s. 3d.) The whole expense of the watching establishment in 1824 was 5.5,331 dollars, or 12,100!. The number of lamps on 31st December last was 2,513, and the whole expense of lighting 21,470 dollars, or 4,700/. The Fire Engine department is remarkably efficient, it has 1.6 engines, and employs 1,283 men.— Sco /man . A novel occurrence took place in George -street (Lime rick) on Thursday night, which afforded some amusement. A cow, pursued by a posse of drovers, ran suddenly into a fashionable confectionary shop, to the terror and amaze ment of the laminates, threattning ruin and destruction to the costly array of glasses, pastry, and jellies, which pre sented themselves in the most fanciful and inviting shapes on all sides. Penetrating to the interior, the animal coursed round a table, on which was displayed a rich as sortment of glasses and viands, and rushed through the shop again into the street, amid the shouts of its pur suers, without offering the slightest possible injury to the variety of fragile ware exposed to its fury.—Limerick Chronicle. The millions Hazard and Co. have distributed to the public will be increased Next Wednesday, when Four Prizes of 25,0001., with other Capitals, must all be drawn. Hazard and Co. are selling at their Old Offices, Royal Exchange, 26, Cornhill, and 324, Oxford -street, where they sold, 31st last May, 1,804, 30,0001., and 3,627, .5,0001. • and in last Year's Lotteries, Fiv e Prima of 30,000/ and 20,0004 : and by their agents in all the prin cipal 101V118. OUTRAGE AT CADIZ. We have received, from our Correspondent at Cadiz, the following statement of an occurrence, some garbled details of which have already been made public. The particulars, as here givtat, we have every reason to believe are entirely correct. The name of the individual is communicated to us; but he does not wish it at present to appear. We are satisfied the French Government will promptly dis avow a proceeding so little creditable. to the parties con cerned : "On Monday. the 11th July, 1825, Mr. received polite letter from Connt Ferriere, a naval officer, commanding a French vessel of war in the Bay of Cadiz, stating, that he had received a billet from the Ayuntamienta ; but that, previous to taking pos session of his lodgings, be had thought proper to send his boatswain on shore to examine them. Ile stated that lie should require a separate kitchen, counting-house. &c. Mr. replied in terms equally polite to the Count, regretting that it would not be in his power to have the honour of receiving hire, an he had removed nearly all his furniture over to Port St. Mary's, and that he had given up the house in which he then wan. The following day an individual from the A yuntainienta, called, in Mr. —'s absence, in company . with Count Ferriere's boat swa in, an d was i n f orme d b y 31r. -- s clerk, that they might examine the house, and con vince themselves that it was impasaible to receive the Count, in con sequence of rhere not being any furniture in the house. '• The individual from the A yuntatnienta expressed himself testis .lied, and told the boatswain to inform his master that be had better procure another billet. On the following day, the 13th of July, a corporal, and four or rive French &Micro, took possession of Mr. —'s house, and kept him and all in the house prisoners for nearly two hours. A French officer then called, and, inquir ing for the master of the house, said to him, I conic here by the command of the French Government, to know whether you will receive Count Ferriere or not? 31r.— replied, that he.coukl not receive him, for reasons which lie had stated by letter to the Court. and verbally to the Ayuntsmienta. The officer then said, that he would take possession by force. Mr. told him that he could not prevent him doing so, but that he thought the question of right would become a matter of debate between the two Governments. The French officer then called in the corporal, and, pointing to Mr. —, said, that person is a prisoner by command of the Lieut.-General Viscount Guilin; the other people may leave the holm. In a few hours afterwards, another French officer, with twelve or fourteen French grenadicra, entered Mr. house, and, with great insolence, insisted upon know. ing why he would not receive the Count? Mr. told him that, being a prisoner in his house, he had called for his Cen sure protection, and that he could not give tiny other answer to him than be had previously given to the officer sent by Viscount Guilin. The officer snapped his lingers, and said he did not tare that for the English Consul, nor did he rare whether Mr. was an Englishman, or a Greek, or a 31ahometati—it was all the same to him—that he would take possession of the whole house by force, and, if necessary, he had orders to bring 30 more grenat;iers. He then took possession of the whole house ; and the only furniture Mond in it was a Mal and a few ch.*, in a room which was occu pied by Mr. —, and a bed ocenpied by his eicrk. The officer left a sentry over the furniture ' and Mr.—. was kept a prisoner in his house till 'even o'clocitat night, and was then only released by the influence of his friend the French Consul. It is worthy of ' remark that Alr. had at the time a French officer balite(' upon him in Port St. Mary's, and that the French General Viscount Guilin was acquainted with this circumstance. As soon as the Spanish Governor was made acquainted with the violent measures adopted by the French General he sent an . Aid-de-Camp to Mr. —, who expressed the Spanish Governor's regret, at what he was pleased to term the illegal conduct of the French General Vie. count Guilin."—Courier. ... FIRE IN Sr. GEORGIA-FIELDE.—About half-past two o clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Gatehouse, a brush-manufacturer, in Webber-row, St. George's-dields ; and, from the nature of the property, burnt with such fury that persons at some distance sup posed it to be the Surrey Theatre on fire. There was for tunately, however, little or no wind, and the party-walls were so strong as to confine the fire to Mr. Gatehouse's house, which, with his stock and furniture, is reduced to a heap of ruins. The house was inhabited only by Mr. Gatehouse and his son, a lad about 16, and on Wednes day night the former went out, leaving a candle burning' near the fire- lace. The young roan had a narrow escape' out of the , having scarcely time to put his clothes on. The fire-e were very soon on the spot, but there was not an red from the main until after the fire Will °buil / y under. The only water that could be I wad had from the adjoining houses. The pro perty was not Insured. i Drsoa•carut. Cusroai.—The farmers of the hundred of IVirral, in the county of Chester, are in the annual practice of hiring their harvest labourers on the Sabbath day, at Neston. We need not dwell upon the pernicious effects of suO a practice as this—a practice revolting to I public decetlit, subversive of public morals, and disgrace ful to a Christian country. Several gentlemen who re- gard the proper observance of the Lord's-clay as an im portant relig ious duty, and as the best preserv a ti ve o f t h e morals of the people, have exerted themselves, for several years past, in the most praiseworthy manner, to suppress so disgreceful a ouisance. Hitherto, however, we regret to state their exertions base been unavailing. The cus tom still continues; sud, remonstrance having been tried in vain, nothing can put it down but the persevering efforts of the magistracy and the other friends of morality. The efforts of the magistracy, we are happy to perceive, have been employed ; and the following caution, which will, we trust, produce a salutary effect, has been pub lished throughout the hundreds : " We, the Illagicrates acting for the hundred of Wirral, im pressed with the necessity of putting a atop to the disorder, out rase, and profanation of the Sabbath, incident to the present mode of tilting harvest labourers at Great Neaten, do hereby declare our resolution up punish all misconduct that may tend to those viola tions of the hie and the King's peace, with the utmost se verity; and consequently to pay every attention to any com plaint of such misconduct, whether on the part of the victualler, as a breach of his recognizance, or that of other persons assembled. i? as guilty of riot or breach of the peace, or on th. part ot the hirers, as incurring the penalties imposed on the csereive.of their daily rolling on the Lord's-day. And we earnestly to all well-disposed hirers of labourers to use t h e i r exert ions te ob. tarn them in their ova immediate neighbourhood." (MINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN SP/INS We extract the following article from the Oracle de roxelfes, iu which it appears as a note copied from a work , his moment minting in that. city. The Belgian jour. .lest remarks that it shows us an example of the mode in ditch the ruling faction in Spain adiumfaters justice is wretched country, and at the same time tna l / 4 es us ac. tinted with the character of those who ere selected we victims of abused authority :—, Abad•y-Queypo, one of the most venerable men that exercised the episcopal functions, showed himself is time of the Spanish Revolution of BYO one of the st str.cete friends of constitutional liberty, founded out hgion and the laws. Worthy imitator of die statue Las-Cases, Abad-y-Queypo, during his resid. ace itt Anetioa, was, like his illustrious model, persecuted for 'ing the part of the weak against the powerful, of the oppressed against the oppressor. Out his return to Europe 'lie Christian virtues were appreciated in a manner they ..ene deserved. He was nominated to the Bishopric of Mecboaeen, and had imposed on him at once the charge' of -ring {he b3ppitlpSB Or the diocese thus confided to nine, of instructing ft its the principles of virtue.by force of own centuple. Squally well known for the austerity hismonnent in a!1 things that regarded his own person,' for the severity of his principles and the purity of hit trine, yet be was not the kss dlstingtiished by a mild forbearing tolerance towards others. It happened. in oye of those moments which preceded. the Aution—moments unhappily of too rare au oms currence, and of too beief a duration—wherein King Ferdinand, alarmed at the appearance of so muclf t pitblk calamity, and urged on by his Conscience, sincerely sought, but in a fickle and irresolute manner, for a man worthy of his confidence, the idea was suggested to his:mind, but how or by whom is not known, of calling the venerable Bishop Abad-y-Queypo to tile ministry of Grace and Justice. Doubtless no person was km calculated to enter a Court that was full of intrigue, for his whole character bespoke that of a minister of the pri* mitive ages of the Church. He smiled when they an. uounced to him this unexpected appointment, and repaired instantly to the King, to whom he said, in the admirable simplicity of his soul, that he was going to take upon lii!U self the difficult task of serving his Majesty in the ministry with which he had been pleased to honour him, but it was on condition that his Majesty would immediately take two measures, without which he believed it impobeible to do any good. The first was to recal all those persons who had been banished for political offences; and the second was immediately to promulgate the constitution decreed by the Cortes in 1812. The King imagined that the Prelate bad become mad. He was soon dismissed, but from compas. sion was permitted to live at Madrid, However, what ap. peared to the King to be only an act of madness, was con. sidered some time after by the Inquisition, who most pro. bably acted by the secret orders of the ministry, as an out. rage againt the divine laws. It determined to wake the worthy Bishop appear before its tribunal, and gave orders to arrest his person. When the officers of the Holy Office made known to him the commission with which they were charged, Queypo, with a firmness and au unalterable tranquillity of temper, replied, that placed hy his title of Bishop out of 1:e jurisdiction qf the tribunal that hod sent them, he u er submit to its commands. Seeing, however, that these agents were determined to use every means in order to follow their instructions, he advised them to use violence, resolved as he was to yield only to it. The men being bound in duty to set agreeably to their orders, proceeded to use coma pulsory menus. Queypo laid himself down on the ground. and the officers lifted him up on their shoulders aueL carried him to a coach. Locked up in the prison of the Holy Office, he refused, with the most heroic perseverance, to answer the questions of the Judges, whose authority he itvverwould acknowledge. He addressed some letters,wri nee in the most emphatic style, to the Inquisitors, reproaching them with having by their violence disparaged the dignity, of the episcopacy, and thus betrayed themselves guilty of a teal profanation. He, moreover, declared that nothing its the world was more dear to him than the performance of his duty; but he thought lie should be guilty of great neglect to those who conferred on him his present milk,: if he suffered the authority with which he was clothed tot be diminished on the point of submission to a trikunal claimed by reason and the gospel. All the learnt ended with an oath never to yield either to menthes er iernaents- The inquisitors felt that they should never bend a soul of this temper. If Queypo had been an ordinary victim. they would probably have buried him in the dungeons for the remainder of his life • but the whole of Spain h.oL their eyes fixed upon the destiny of this illustrious prelate, whose virtue and noble resistance. were universally admired, and for whom his late consecration, and the pers. cution of which lie was the object, and the motives of which nobody, was ignorant of, had acquired additional glory. For this first lime the Inquisition found itself obliged to submit to public opinion. Queypo came out triumphant from hie prison, and continued to reside at Madrid, where his mild and tolerant piety, his poverty, and his Cluistien-like stoicism, were the most grievous censures upon the Court. Them did lie never cease to be feared by those who, under the names of Inquisitors or of Ministers, then oppressed the Spanish nation.' Nevertheless his repose was from hence. fords respected. The veneration of all good men forted about him a rampart which arbitrary power no more dared to attack. Chosen by the people at the time of the occur rences on the 9th of March, 1820, to be a Member of the Extraordinary Junto created at Madrid, and tvho, till the meeting of the Cube{, were to watch the preoeedings of the Court, the Bishop of Mechoacan was afterwards nominated a deputy to that Assembly, but the extreme deafness %lilt which he was afflicted did not permit him to accept this honourable proof of the gratitude, esteem, and confidence of his fellow-citizens. It was not then known upon whet pretence, or from what motive this unfortunate Prelate, who was the accomplished model of all the civil and Chris.. tian virtues, and who had not ceased to live in an ob scurity that ought to have sheltered him from the rage of a faction with whom nothing was sacred, was dragged, dur ing the last month, before one of those tribunals which, since the re-establisninent of absolute power, hail inun dated unhappy Spain in blood. Neither has innocence, his virtues, nor his hoary head, could disarm his tormentors, and by an irony which diminished nothi ng o f t h e hell ' s. nity of thejudgment pronounced against him, this illustriou prelate was condemned from the month of July last to be confined for a space of six years (which, at the age eighty years, is equivalent to perpetual imprisonment) in the con vent belonging to the Monks of St. Jerome, sear Toledo. there to learn the Christian Doctrine. He dep.rted Beam Madrid, ou the 22d of July, to undergo his judgment, and was accompanied by a judge of the criminal tribunal, s u it was conveyed upon a hurdle like the vilest convict. It was only to the devotedness of some friends that th'e octogigeirian owed the means of bring able to cover the al moswatimplete state of nudity to which he was mimed while In prison." .._.enesse___ , wsiselmtnemeetswe In the Marquis of Anemic*, sailing packet, on her way from Bristol to Cork, this week, two poor Irish women, tit, their passage, were delivered, one of two children, . a WY' and a girl, and the other of a female. The Captint (Wright) fearing a recurrence of such a scene on the pa!! of our native f a ir ones, v e ry prudently put back to II fracombe, where every attention was paid to the poor , awn and their little ones , by the benevolent ladies pi the rt.—Dub/is freentan'sJournal. e unfortunate fertile, who was unhappily drowned by , the accident of the John Bull steam packet striking Ot t theiVhatun Sands, by which means she was lltionn into citnhiertsiol..LlTitia"h6%egruitansitthihieleaGatuertricollaflat, was , an s oM h w e n l Per ta . t ol at her breast, which was almost miraculously prissrveet by Mts. Sent, who, at the critical moment, matched it eta of the arms of its ill-fated mother, and thus preserved.it frotu a watery grave. Mrs. Wyatt was about 4= et Age, and the mother of th ree c hild ren . Ho. h ut) Mee- ins the pier when the packet same in eight, expecting her ar. rival. The body, for which a reward has been offered lrei not yet been found. —Nall Packet. Ir. N A! lay