The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-13 00:00:00

• (._„/" ,-e,e-e-At- 0 -7 _-- Jr - . ~ / / 4 -....... ', , I /, zf l. i . -/.. - :I . 6 1- • ' k... - # . e . .' 1 ‘ga . -I: ',/%- .\,i. i .7 / 1 :, . f:.i . 4 '4 ,i ...5 .. •• v. ;,." . i . , ) . .. . . ...•••• • . • 4 .* ..-<,.. r . - • * .. .. ''.., .. 'e, . ru • - . t' , ' .- -' . . . ~ 'i • - l A.. fia , -. r!, t 734,1 :II 311 Cl/titittitC-- (.... .. t ‘.._ o• ~.. - . r • ‘ - Sr" , ..-. ' " •- -- rr - - > - _ - 4. ? p rt , 5 l,,LA . , . _,•,......:. ___.:...... oe__ .....,........... 4 No. 7,448. LONDON, FRIDAY, I'OBER 13. 1826. Price 7d. t 7..dee the Authorhy of the Lord Chamberlain. T the Theatre Royal, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE Mr. Arm.ld having liberally granted the use of the Theatre), Tl'Esfl.lY NEXT, Oct. 17. 1826, for the RENUIT of the ICIDOW and CHILDREN oh the late Mr. CONNOR. who. I, I,;, ralden and prcovature decease, are left totally unprovided for (eg eep: thr Widow's annuity of 331. from the Covent garden n'ttmtrital Fund), will be perto•med a Play, Farce. anti other En. tertatnnents ; in which (by the kind permission of the Proprietors) th e •hole of the Covent.garden Company will appear, assisted by dtc first-rate auxiliary cadent. 9, 4 1 Full particulars in a fro days. lIIHE TEXT of KIN (if any) of WILLIAM ,f TROWEII, late a Seaman belonging to the Eon India merchant 01lp ChAss Grant, tl•ceascd, by applyins to EDWAR D RICHARDS. of No. 4, Cross-court, Back-lane, Commercial-road, may hear of something to their advantage. C;I UARDIAN FJRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, N.l. li. 11.031PARD4ITRIEET, AT THE ENTRANCE Or THE POIT-OrrICI, LJXDON. DIRECTORS. i,,E(tRGE !NALL. Esq. roinnan. R iitnam HARRY. Esq. Deputy-Chairman. W. Brandrons, Esq. • Robert :IMMO. E.q. Witham r4p;aq4, Esq. Richard :lee Raitcs, Esq. icilharn D. Dawson, tag. John G. Rawmuhaw. lEry• Sir T. Hatvie Forcult ar, Kart. Robert Rickards. Esq. John Garrott. Esq. Altlermwt Jobn Shore, DI. Halahreand. Esq. 31.1'. Edward ' , assort. Esq. Georg" Jenwer, Eaq. Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq. John loch. Esq. John Thornton. Esq. llarjoribanks. Esq. M.P. John Tolloeh, Esq. Join Martin. Esq. M.P. James Tulloch, Esq. Rowland Mitchell. Esq. luncrots.—Lewin lo,yd. Esq.; A. W. Robarts, Esq. 31. P. ; - • • Ward, Esq. M.P. - The Premiums charged by this Company on the Three ordinary Clamesof Fite Insurance are (with certain exceptions) as follow, ties _ . _ I , t CIL.% Is. fid. per cent. per annum, formerly 2s. . 2s. 6.1. - 4s. 6d. - fis. Lot no Police is booed under a total Annual Premium of `as. urrpreced. rnted success this Institution has experienced alto& satisfactory proof that the principles upon which it was Bruited have met with gencral approbation. and Rives the best assuralece (Fat the proportion of Pmfit to bereturned to the assured, rt tl , e •epteniiial division, will meet their full.expectation. N rti:e is herehy given, that Assurances which expire at Michael be renewed wi•hin fifteen days thereafter, or they hr. c.).1,e void : a. 41 that the Kee:ima for such Renewals are now ready Jr tle;iv,ri at the &lead Olfce, No. 11, Losnhartl-street t also by IL' (*mitten's Agent. Mr. Sams, No. I, Pall-mall. corner of St. JAmn's-strect, and the Country Agents throughout the Kingdom. W 31. 11' ILL 1.1915, Secretary. Just published, " lILY A BROOM," sung by Miss Love, composed 13 by ti R. itishnp. price 2.. " THE KING ! 601) BLESS film!" sung and composed by 31r. linshairi, price 2.. " THE BONNIE LASSIE" ("Of a' the Airts," Ike.), com posed by Mrs. Mile., price 2s. • " A. B. C." Duet, sung by Miss Love and Signor de Begr.is, computed by Jehn Perry. mice 2*. Dotating and D'Almaine, 20, Soho-square. -; The Pal lie are respeattll7 esutinned, hat the origins " Bay a Broom" is the one composed by H. R. Bishop. frIlE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. XI., just I published, contains Articles on the following Subjects:— l. Essay . on the Formation and Publica! inn of ()pinions, and on other ohjorta— If. koratziclea Popular Songs of the Servians —III. law Abuses, Pleading, Practice—lr. Modern French fliatorical Work., Erlaure's Ili.toire Physique. Civile, et Morale de Pans, and Sitalo-di Ili.tuire des Franeois—V. tllilman's Anne Boleyn—S*l. The area Committee—.Vll. Memoir. of the Count ea de lienli.—Vl 11. State of Egypt, Mengin' Iliatnire de I'Egypte sous le Gouverueinente de Mohammed Ale—lX. South America, 3liets's Travel. in Chile and La Plata, Captain Head'. Rough NJTS—X. Magisterial Committals. Lorann Puhli.hed by Baldwin, Cradoek. and Joy. ' h . ICtt. MI. min 1:* pubtiaheri early in December. This day is published, in 4 vol.. 12nstr. price Ti. N. • T HE FIRST and LAST YEARS of WEDDED LIFE. Ry ROSALLi ci,Arn, Author of the " Highland Coyle." 6 ' Son of O'Donnell." " Banker'a Doighters." &e. Primed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. The following will appear this Vrinter— RUINS of MITIIVALE A linEV, by Miss !Jaynes, Anther of " Eleanor, or Spectre of St. Michael's." &c. 4 cols. SEER of TIVIOTDA LE, by Louisa Sidney Stio hope, 4 vols. BANDIT'S PRIDE, by the same Author. 3d edition, 4 volt.. V. 4 R3I ER or INGLEWOOD FOREST, by Mrs. Ilelme, 4th edition. 4 role. ARRESS of VALTIERA, hi Agnes Lancsiter, 2d edition, 4 ye'.. MV G RANehIOT HER'S STORIES, in One Volum?. 4,2 TEA M PACKET, with GOODS anti PASSE N -10 GELS from LIVERPOOL to CARLISLE. 'f l:e rarlbile end Liverpool ti , cam Navigation Company's new stew.. Vessel the SOLWAY sails from LIVERPOOL for CA R. LISLE every FRI I)AY, abut an hour after high.water, etiling off Whitehaven, Mart port, a•id Annan, to discharge and take on hoard Passengers, and leaves the Carlisle Canal on her return every Tursday, about en hour befurc high.water, also calling off the :.bove places. Freight of manufactured goods (hots and other light packages excepted). if sent by Messrs. Pickling and CO. from London to Carldsc, 7s. per cwt.; all packnae. under. Is. Sti.per cwt. additional. Fares tor Passengers, trout Liverpool to Whitehaven, 3laryport, or Carlisle, Cabin 18s. ; Ihek 7s. &1. . For farther particulars apply to Woi. laird, IR, Water.streetv Liverpool ; or Jacob Richardson, at the Company's OlRce, Carlisle • DAT ENT 11.1RP3.—SCHI1'IESO anti CO., in re f taming thanks for the extensive patronage with which they hare been honoured, are happy to inform the Notility,fientry, and Allusive! IVerld in general, tfiat they have just obtained his Ma .iesty's Royal Letters Patent for a new and brilliant IMPROVE MENT on the HARP. It has been ever a subject of complaint, rid die Makers' attention strnngly directed to remove, those ant pleasing jars to whieb Harps have always been found subject—n ilv.itieraturn, however, till now, nnaccomplished. &hwieso and Co.'s Patent will be found efectually to moody this defect, giving fulness anti richness of tone to •the Instrument hitherto unknown, as well also as facilitating very considerably the movement of the Prdala. They wig be happy to give proof of this most interesting discovery to any Lady or ticutleman who will honour them with • call, at their Establishment, 263, Regers.street, where an extensive assortment of tl*eatt and brilliant-toned Harps and Pianofortes is constantly on Sale. la A great variety of Spanish Guitats nit sale. "'• Ifirpe and Pianofortes Lent on Dire; Roman Strings of tits fret quality, vp CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE -1 • HOUSE. for the EAST and WEST INDIES and sot' TR AM ERICA, LA ETER CHANGE. STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen t.oceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will Ind in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments, swords, Caps, 841010:, Belts, and Pistols, &e. together with a I:rge and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots. Couches. and Bed ding: Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Che s t s , and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel. het Equipage. An assortment of C interns, ready fitted with the necessary re. lithium for India, and other tropical climatee: likewtre a great :misty of Silva and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable tar families going abroad, M ditary and Bindostance Books .Maps, ice. A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Comic'', Tandem. Pheton Stanhope, and Chaise :lames., with every description of Saddlery &e. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, vhich merit inspection trom their quality, first stile of workman. : hip, and moderate prices. An the Anicles in this Establishment are warranted, and of excellent plan of fifty yens standing is strictly attended to the :taking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will be made. WIDOW %VI:LCD'S FEMALE PILLS have ob tained the naoction and approbation of Gentlemen of the Me dical Profession, as a safe end valuable M edicine, in removing ob structions. and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is li►ble. espeeisHy those which, at an early period of life, Ire quasar arise from want of exercise and a general debility of the aye. tom. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervous head .ache, and are eminently useful in windy disorders, pains In the stomach, shortness of break, and palpitations of the heart. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of au tl,enticity. each bill of directions is signed with the name of " C. Kearney," in writing. Sold wholesale and retail, in London, by (I. Wightman and Craton. 24, Paternoster-row, (late of Fleet. street ;) Bandar and Suns, Fleet-market ; Newbery and Sons, St. Paull 'mach-yard ; Sutton and Co.. Itow Church.yard; Smear. M. Oxfiod-street, opposite Bond -street; Evans and :Son. Long-lane, Smithfield • Johnson, Greek -street, Soho ; littler and Sons. Chespaide; hicifrey Windt's. nishopsgate.street ; 11. Mack. rail, 33, Whittehapel ; and by all country renders, at 2s. 9,1. prr box. SALES BY AUCTION. STAFFORDSHIRE. Between JAchtield, Birmingham. and ‘Val44`l. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD. AND SMALL PART LEAlig• 1101.1) ESTATE, Compact Residence, Farm. Buildings Wiled+, and beautiful thriving Plantations, Meadow, Amble, and Worol Lind. near Two Hundred Acres with line Springs of clear Water, &c. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Home. Regent-street.) At Gamaway's, on THURSDAY. Nov. 23, at 12. in One Lot. rip very pleasant, compact, and desirable FREE -1 HOLD F:STATE, BOURNE VALE, hi Great Barr and Aldridge, in tbe county of Salford; comprising ■ compact brick built Cottage Residence, rough cast, and seated on a lawn, con taining four bed chambers and servants' apartments. On the ground story, an entrance-hall, dining prrlottr. a neat kitchen, tore-room,.and back kitchen, pantry, dairy, and excellent arched lac. imelooed yard, poultry.house. coal-y ird, granary, a stable for eve home*. and loft over, coach-house. a capital large cellar under, cow-house and s'abla adjoining farm-vattl, good hare, cattle shed, rang! of piggeries, waggon anti cart lodges, with slated root/, good trd n, shri &c. thei lands anreMOst she L ben t .. ire ly allarstried and divided. into convenient en. w their ng quick tenets, valuphle woods , and beautiful plantations on different parts of the estate, affording remarkable good covers for game, with a fine pocl of water. stored with li.li, and springs of clear water on different parts. No expense has been spared in the cultivation ; the whole containing NEAR TWO HUNDRED ACRES. of which twenty-six items on the Outskirts are Leasehold, and with a small evperse will mike a most desirable and pieasant residence ' for a gentleman of lot tune, fond of field sports; plenty of ga - nc, and hounds in the vicinity, in a most respectable neighbourhood; nod roads, and only four miles from Walsall, eight from Lich field and Birmingham, and three from Sutton Coletield. 31ar be viewed by riliTying to Thomas Horobin, one of the tenants, Buurneyool, Aldridge, where particulate may be had ; and at the George, Lichfield ; Post-house, Walsall ; ilea and ellicens, Birmingham ; Castle, Tamworh ; Mr. Bendy, Worcester; George and Swan, Stafford; Mr. Cole, Solicitor, Sergeant's lan, Fleet-street; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, London, when a plan may be seen. DINING-ROOM AND BEDI:HIMBER FURNITURE, LIBRARY OF BOOKS, AND EXCELLENT WINES. By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room, King -street, St. James's-square, On THURSDAY, the 26th instant, and following Dry, precisely . FART of the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the property of a Gentleman who has lately disposed of his residence in the neighbourhood of London, being chielly bedeham ber and dining-room articles, and comprising bedsteads and excel lent *awned betiding, and a singularly elegant ani very expensive sideboard of art•ed mahogany, in rich and very handsome taste, Brussels carpeting, and many useful effects. Also a valuable LIBRA RY of BOOKS, being a Selection of the best Works in Modern Literature, among which are fine sets of Grose and Pennant's Works, anti the Encyclopedia Britannica, bour•d in mods, and some large paper copies. The WINES consist of about 23 dozens of capital full-bodied Port, bottled in 1818; 12 dozens of La Fitte Claret of 1019: 20 dozens of Claret of 1822; and about 120 dozet•.s of (lii East India and Sir 11 - ill:am Gordon's Sherry ; and pale Oki Brandy in pints. Mar be viewed two days preceding. Samples nT the Wines may he had in the mean time, on paying for the same, on application at Mr. Christie's office, King -street. ENO LIS H lII.t'TORICAL PORTRA ITS. By Alr. CHRISTIE, • At his Great Room, King -street, St. James's-square, in the course of November AValuable and highly interesting COLLECTICN, being part of a complete GALLERY of PICTURES, an 3 consisting, in the present instance, of British Historical Portraits, pis distinguished S weteigns and Royal Personages, Noblemen, Latlies.and :lien of Genius and Learning, by Ilulbein, Zuchero, Sir Ant. Mote, the Schools of Ruben' and V. Dyck, Netschet, Myteus, IVissing, Ilanneman, Sir P. Lely, Knellet, Sir J. Reynolds, and Gainsborough ; among which will be tlitnil many whole-length and other Portraits, suited for Colleges, Public :lolls of Corporate Bodies, and others desirable for English Family Mansions. ThOreinsin4ler of the thlleetion, aoasisling ot.Foreign Portralts, end a- 'try edepiviya atist valuable rewillibt.ge of Miniatures, In clading those of tne Stuart family, formerly in the Cabinet of the late James Edwards, Esq. will be sold at a later period in the en suing season. HARROW-ON-THE HILL ELEGANT EGUSEHOLD FURNITURE, !MEWING UTENSILS, AND DOMESTIC REQUISITES, The property of a Oemleman removing to town. By 111 r. JAMES DENEW, On the Premises. on MONDAY NEXT, at 12._ THE genuine and very excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, pier and chimney glasses,. lamp', !dittos, poicelain, anti other valuable] effects of a (knifeman quitting his residence, Roxeth, near Harrow.on-the.llill, Illiddleser. The property is of the best description, and in excellent preservation ; comprising lofty four-post bedsteads and hangings, servants' ditto, with appropriate bedding to each ; two solid mahogany wardrobes, chests of drawers, dressing stands, and the usual chamber ap pendages, drawing•racnn curtains, chairs, and sofas, handsome ro.eirood pier cabinets, card, soft, and 100 tables ; nrnrine par luur curtains, capital set of oiningtalifes, mahogany chairs, and sidebcard ; Brussels and Kidderminster carpets of large dimen sions, kitchen and domestic requisites, complete set of brewing utensils. To be viewed this day and to-morrow, when catalogues may be had on the premises; Kivg's Head, Harrow; White Horse, Ux bridge ; the Inns at Heger/am Stanmore, and Watford. FOREIGN DAMASK TABLE LINEN. By Mr. JAMES DENEW, At his Auction Room. Charks-street, Berkeley-square, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, ACHEST of fine SAXON DAMASK TABLE LINEN, late the property of a Gentleman, deceased, corn. Prising dinner and breakfast cloths, of various dimensions, includ ing *fermi unusually large, ;with napkins, tray cloths, and lay. owns, en suite the whole of the superior frreign fabric, full handsome patterns, and in excelleat preservation, some of them scarcely used. To be viewed the day preceding the sale, when catalogues may be had at the Auction Rooms. Very superior Old AINES 2. in Bonin,. and a Butt of ())don's SHERR t„ in the 11•ood. By Mr. JAMES DENEW, At his Auction Room, Chprles-street, Berkeley square, on THURSDA Y NEXT, at Due, A SMALL CELLAR of WINE, late the property of a Gentleman, selected with superior discrimination, and at the most liberal prices, including Madeira, pale and brown Sherry, of ;peat age and extraordinary tine quality, some of which has been to the East Indies, capital Portr, bottled in 1816, 1010, and 11th), choice Claret, Chateau Margot, Hock, Sauterne, and Bucellas, illountain and Constuntia, twenty years in bottle, a few doyens of liqueurs, &c.; and a butt of Sir William (Jordon's Sherry, in the wood. Catalogues and samples may be had two days previous to the sale, by application to ♦Mr. Denys', in Cbarles-stteet. PICTURES, WINES, JEWELLERY, HARP, AND PIANO-FORTE. .N„f ESSILS. BROOKS, by direction of the late Owners 1. of a celebrated Chub House, will SELL BY AUCTION, at their Rooms. 28, Old Rond-street, on WEDNESDAY N and tollowing Day, 1Y INES from Three to Thirty Years in bottle, selected regardles of. expense ; comprising East India Madeira and Sherry, lion Relent, and other choice Ports, Clarets, Hock, Champagne, :Moselle, and Sauterne. Previous to which a Casket of JEWELLERY, a HARP, and PIANO-FORTE .• the genuine Property of a Lady of Rank. And on the following Day, Ninety PICTURES, principally removed from the country. end corn. prising several superior specimens of the Italian, Flemish, and Dutch schools. Estate Agency Office, 28, Old Bond-street. FINISH OF LOTTERIES. (2 WI FT and CO. respectfully inform the Public that the ► la't and only remaining Day of Drawing the State Lottery is WEDNESDAY NEXT, thelBth of This Month, when Six Prizes of 3u,1 , 0Ut., and all the other Capitals in the Scheme, will be de termined. Every Ticket a ill receive 5/. independent of any Sum t:t which it may be entitled. In the last Lottery containing 30,0801. l'rizes, Swift and Co. sold Two out of Four of them, at their Offices, 11, Poultry ; 1, Strand ; and 31, Alttgate II igh-street. D EADING SAUCE.—J. COCKS, the Inventor and 11 Proprietor of the celebrated READING SAUCE, begs most respectfully to Caution the Nobility, Families, and the Pub. lie, against the daily Frauds and impositions practised by mauy London and Country ()nitwit, who are offering fur vale spurions Compositions of these own as Rending Sauce. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression " J. Cocks, Reading," and also these words, on orange co'oured labels, " Reading Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c.. prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by .1. Cocks, Reading." AVarranted to keep good seven years, in any climate. It is presumed that no sauce ever met with such general appro. bation and extensive sale ; tt is patronized and recommended by molt families in the kingdom, and retailed in London by two hun dred and 'fifty of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish-mince Venders ; in Bath, by thirty ; Bristol, twenty ; Edinburgh, Glas gow, Perth, sod Aberdeen, fifty ; and in every city. market. town, and watering-place, by nearly all the respectable Fish-sauce dealers ; most of whom sell COCK's genuine and superior ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, made with prime Gorgon Fish, rich as possible. INTELLIGE:CE. • LIVERPOOL Wtnwssnav, Ocr. 11. Arrived the Norval, beslie. from Quebec, sailtd the 12th Sept. and Tom, Dickinson. from Tri*e arsd Jersey. Two .Itips and one Rig off at De o'clock, Mes:,Ts. Gibsons' pri vate signal. Arrived the Manchester, from New York, sailed the 18di Sept. On the 77th, in Lt. 41..10ng. 45., , exparieneed a tremendous tor nado, from S.B. to N. E.,' which lasted twelve hours with but little abatement. It blew her fore-top-gallant toast away , by the board. On the 2d (let., la W. 45. lang. 30., spoke the Marquis of Queens beny, from Liierplei for Quebec. Tlw Galaxy, Guru!), from Liverpool, arrived St New York on the Itch Sept. The !Welders, Murbury, from Liverpool, arrived at Baltimore on the Rh Sept. The Union, S:nitb, and Atlas, Adieus, and Cynosure, from Li verp rot. have arrived at B sston. Tire Samuel Arright, Riley, and Janice, Joe, from Iriverpool, have arrived at P6rtatrouth, New Ilampahirea The Halcyon, Seldou, from Liverpost_bas ilyieedat The Governor Strong, Calder, from Liverpool, has arrived at Alexandria. The Tally Ila, Fisher, from Liverpool, has arrived in the !lamp ton Roads. The Martha, Smart, from Liverpool, has arrived at New Or . 1 he I.indsays, Dickinson, from New Orleans for favcrpool, put into Savannah on the sth Sept., leaky. and crew sick. The Isabella, Munn, from Jamaica for alasgow, Is as driven on chore on the Fl'ride Reef, 28th August, but was got MI on the 31. t, aft:r dischartving part of her cargo imo two American sloopti, Ind pmeceded for Charleston. the F;ltch Inge, Mount, cleareti at .New Orleans for Liverpool, on the 18th August. _ - A large Briti;ll West Indianian was secn on Carysfort Reef on the 4th Sept. She had two tiffs or ports, was bilged, and had r. rockers along.idz. The Saco, Brigham, cleared at Petersburg!' for Liverpool on the Bth Sept. The IllAcrrah. Thomas, from Liverpool, has arrived at Boston. The Liverpool Packet, Adam, from Liverpool, has arrived at Norfolk, Virginia. The Golconda, Goodrich, from LiverpaJl, 1121 arrived at the Hampton Road.. The David Moffat, Rowland, from Liverpool, has arrived lit Philadelphia. The FrilllCll. Pierce, and Nile, Woodburn, from Liverpool, have arrived in the Hampton Roads. The John Wells, from Liverpool, was off New York on the 16th :Sept. It is reported that a brig deeply laden, apparently foreign, went down oil Port Patrick on the 30th ult.. and that all hands perished. The Lord AVhitworth, Thornton, from Liverpool, arrived at St. Lawrence on the I:1th Sent. The Favourite. from Cork, is on the North Bank. The King Oenrge, Rich►rdson, cleared at Jamaica for Liverpool OD the 21st August. The Ditto, Wes:, from Liverpool, has an vet' at Philadelphia. The Catherine, Bell, from Charleston for Li v.:rponl. WAR spoken with on the 34 October, in lat..ls. 12. long. 28. MS. She had stroke the Jane, Tuff, from Jamaica for London. with the ground tie of sugar washed out, having experienced a hurricane. FALMOU Tn. OCT. 10.—It has blown a very heavy gale of whul during the night and this morning from W. to N.W. accompanied with a great deed of rain. No damage has occurred to any of the shipping in Wire. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Hopewell, Babson, from Danizic; the Brother. Leader, from Labrador. Passed up Channel the Marv, Qualms, for Brazil. Wind W.N.W. PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 11.—The Enterprise. Budge, from jam don, for Jamaica, came in for shelter. Wind W.N.W. DEAL Oar. !I.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Came. l i Mn, Be ll , from Hudson's Bay. Arrived the Fame, I from emel ; the Royalist, %redline, from St. Petershurgh ; end the Louisa, Downes, fram London. Sailed the Unanimity, Hetbert, from Shields for Oporto; and the Thomas and :they. Chap► man. for Chareete. Thereat of Me outward oound -am.tin. Wind ir. NEW YORK, SEPT. 19.—The Giuntc, Ehir, amid from St. John's, iW. B. for Jamaica. was strantledill ult. near Long Island. Cargo expected to be saved. J.assmira, AuG. 25.—Arrived on the 15th inst. Iris Majesty's Alp Anzora c Capt. Austen, from Plymouth, in 71 days—last from Bermuda, in 14 days: hia Alajeste,. packet Lord Skimouth, Capt. Pipon, in 36 days. from Falmouth. llarilisolocs. St. Vincent's, and Grenada; on the llidt his Majesty's schooner Union, Haines, twin Lucca; on the 221 the brig Hope, Cooper, from Greenock, in 31 days; and to-day the English brig Nancy. Hunter, from Halifax. in 32 days. Sailed on the 14 , 14 inst. the Golden Grove. 31.14aren, for New Orleans; on the 17th inst. bin Majesty'a altip Scylla, Captain Robson, for Vera Cmz ; his Majesty's packet, Lott, Sid mouth, Captain Pipon, for Carthagena; on the 20411 inst. 116 Ma jony's ship Dartmouth, Captain Hondas, for the Havannah and Great Britain; his Majesty's ship Aurora, Captain Austen, for ditto. Ills Majegy's packet Lord sidmouth will sail trom Port Royal with a mail toe (heat Britain, on the bth of September. Vessehi of War in Harhour.—The Magnificent. convalescent ship. Captain Charles Elliott; the Isis (dal/ ship), 50, Captain H. Patton ; the liatlequin, 18, Captain J. Scott; the Union, 8, Lieut. Haines. The liindesy, 1 1 .ckinson, from New Orleans, to Liverpool, put into Savannah, Sept. 6, leaky; and crew sick. The Monmouth, bound to Bristol, has put back to Cronetadt, leaky, and discharged part of her cargo to repair. The St. James. of Glasgow, from Jamaica, was spoken 7th inst. in lat. 32. long. 76. 30. with loss of both masts, nearly all her sails, decks swept, &c. . _ - . The Isabella, Munn, of and from Glasgow for Jamaica, went whore in Florida Reef, 28th ult. Part of her cargo tallen out by the wreckers next day, when she got oft; and was prcceetling for Charleston. The nercede, Russell, from Gavannah, for Gibraltar. was up set by a hurricane, fhb inst. in let. 32. 20. long. 77. 10. lost both mirs, bowsprit, every thing ofFtleck, and two men overboard ; was making for the first port, ander jury-masts. The Emma, from Havannalt, for flortlcaux, was :Token, 10th inst. in lat. 33. long. 77. with loss of main and mizen-masts and head of her foremast, making for the first port. CUSTOM-HOUSE. OcTonEn 11. SHIPS ENTERED lx‘yanDa.—The Countess of Elgin, Stranack, from Ostend . • BrauM na, Fox, from Ostend; Fly, Sutton, from Malaga; Queen Charlotte, Fenner, from Jersey; llarbadoes Planter, Wells, from Peterahurgh ; Crisis, Taylor ' from Belize ; Goede Verwagring. Wytyttnck. from Groningen ; Helen. Levi'', from Rolerdatn ' • -Henry, Minikin, from Nova Sunh ; Arn, LAM, from goebee; Franz, llalman, from Stettin; from Belfast. _ ENTEnen OVTWAR I•3.—The Arethusn, A rrowsmith. for Belize and Honduras; Alida Frankina. Mulder, for Rotterdam; Berwick Packet, Hughes, for Lisbon; Eliza, Johnson, for Jamaica; Lydia. Thoinpson, for Charleston ; Arend, Klbring, for Antwerp : %Warwick, Gibson, for Rio Janeiro; Cecilia Margaretha. Shioltl berg. for Dram John Shand, !ones, for Jamaica; Indemnity, Wu:Allan, for Demerara; Jessey, %Wilson, tot Wucatan and Hon duras; Erin, M•Kibbin, for Belfast; Fortitude, lawckner, for Dublin ; Dash, Allen, for Cork. CLzanED OuTwaaps.—The Richmond, Middleton. for Ma. gadore ; Jonge Johanna, ZifFer, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent; Sarah Margaret, Slteader, for liamhurgh ; Arethusa, Glendenning, for Jamaica; Furst Ilardenburg, Miller, for Stettin; Vrouw Hendrik*, Kramer, for Rotterdam ; Maas, Blake, for Rotterdam ; Foot Brothers, Harvey. for Guernsey and Jersey ; Albion, Wild, for Vera Cruz; Vrow Maria Anna, Weeg, for Antwerp; Bolivar, Bransfield, for Lima and Guayaquil ; Stately, Edgar, for Jamaica ; Clementine, Wotton, for Naples; Reward, Grey, for South. en Whale Fishery. CI.EARF.D OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The Ardent, Gowan, for BeUkst. MONTHLY REPORT OF TH4DE. [From the Paisley Adc,oliser.l T:.e shawl manufacture, in all its departments, still continues heavy ; and the time when the active ingenuity of our unem ployed operatives shall be had fully in requisition seems as yet distant. _ SILK IMITATION TRIMMINGS.—A few 2000, but more IMO, trimmings have been wrought within the last m on th, b u t th e y a r e now dull, and those engaged i n making these rich and elegant fabrics are just now reducing their hands. COTTON IMITATION TRIMMINGS experienced a similar im provement during the month, but they are at present flat. In Plaids and Runner Shawls there is silt; li!tle doing. COTTON IMITATION SHAWLS. —TheTe has been a greater number employed during the last month in this kind of work, but it may now be considered stationary. The houses carrying on the trade are still (twinning their weavers, but are no ways disposed to increase them. WORSTED SHAW LS.—Agreements have been made for a few of them. COMMON A LI,OVERS AND SPRIOS.—Some have received webs of these fabrics. The demand is not, however, general. GAUZE. A1.1.-OVERSI SrRIGS, and Sreaw LS, have been given out, though to no great extent. The light White Work cannot be called brisk, but it has cape., rienced a slight revival. SILK Gauzes, &c.—A few 1000 birds and 900 and 1200 Cr. presses have been agreed for, but the workmen in this line are still poorly remunerated for their labour. A number of the inhabitants of this town are to ass em bl e on Sa turday evening, at seven o'clock, in the Baptist Church, Barr street, preperatory to choosing a Committee, and fixing a day for holding a Meeting, " to take into consideration the most efficient measures to be adopted in the present alarming state of trade and general distress; and to petition his 31.ijesty or Parliament to re lieve them from the evils under which they tabour, in consequence of the want of employment, low wages, and the high prices of the necessaries of life." ANTERESTING NARRATIVE. [From the Rostox Sentinel.] HANOVER (N. ILI, SEPT. 2, 1824. Dear Slr,--I have just returned from an excursion to the White Alourtains, and shill now spend a day of rest in this village, in giving you some account of the ettecte produced hy the mast de structive fall of rain ever known in that region. It happcneden the night of the 23th of August, which will be long remembered in this part of the country. I left Hanover on Saturday last, in company with two gentlemen of my acntriintance from the city of New Yoth, and rode as far es Haverhill. where we all spent the Sabtr.th. The road over which wo passed was like a bed of ashes two or three inches deep; and the country around us exhibited the usual effects of a long drought. The abundant r: ins that tell three weeks ago over the southern halt of New England did net reach the upper part of tile valley of Connecticut River. On Monday morning it began to rain at Haverhill, end Continued along mitt mate for most of the days but.' so moderately, and at svell ioteevals, that, with the help or great. cars and umbrellc.s.. procaalad on our journeW t i ara zampa, as far m Iteth.lshorrf, wrflea west of the NM. tains. As we approached the vicinity of the 31nuotaine, the rain increased till it became a storm, and compelled us to step about the middle of the afternoon. The morrti - c;;;;;;;Tntost of the night ; but the next morning was clear and serene. The view trout the hill of Bethlehem was extensive and delightful. In the eastern heizon Mount Wash ing• ton, with the neighbourieg peaks on the North and Sonth, formed a gr end outline far up in the blue sky. Two or three small fleecy clouds rested on its side a little below its summit, while, from be hind this highest point of lo.nd in the United States east of the alis aissippi, the sun rolled up rejoicing in his strength and glory. We started off toward the object of OUT journey, with spirits greatly ex hilarated by the beauty and grandeur of our prospect. As we heat ened forward with our eyes fixed on the tope of the mountains be. fore us, little (lid we think of the scene of destruction around their base, on which the nun was now for the first time beginning to shine. In about half an hour we entered Breton Woods, in an un incorporated tract of land covered with a primitive forest, extend ing on our road five males to Rosebro o k's Inn, and thence six miles to Crawford's, ilia establishment begun by Rosebrook's father, as described in the Travels of Dr. Dwight. Oa entering this wilderness we were struck with its universal stillness. From every leaf in its immense onotsss of foliage the rain hung in large glinteriag cloys ; ant: the silver note of a single unseen and un known bird was the el,' sound that we could bear. After we had proc,:zded a mile or two the roaring of the Amonnosuck begin to break in upon the stillness, and soon grew so loud as to excite our surprise. in cinsequence of coming to the river almost at right I angles, and by a very narrow road, through trees and bushes vi, thick, we hail no view or the water, till w7ta a quick trot we had advanced upon the bridge too far to recede. when the sight that opened auaince both to the right hand and to the left drew from all of us similar exclamations of astonishment and terror ; and we hurried over the trembling fabric as fast as possible. After finding ourselves safe oa the ;other side, we walked down to the brink; sad, although familiar with mounbain scenery, we, all confeoted that see had never seen a moon. tarn torrent before. The water was as thick with earth as it could be, without being changed into mud. A nian living near in a log Imo showed its how high it W 3.4 at day-break. Timagh it had fallen six feet, he assured us that it was still ten feet anoye the or dinary level. To this add its ordinary depth of three cr four feet, and here, at day-break, was a body of water twenty feet deep and sixty ket wide, moving with the rapidity of a gale of wind, between steep banks covered with hemlocks and pi-es, and over a bed of large rocks, breaking its surface into billows like thaw of the ocean. After paling a few ono:tints on this sublime Big it, we proceeded on our way, for the most part at saute distance from the river, till we came to the farm of Rosebrook, lying on its banks. ' We found his fields covered with water and sand, and flood-wood. His fences and bridges were all 'wept away ; and the road was 11.9 blocked up with logs, that we had to wait for the labours of men sod oxen before we could get to his house. Dere we were told that the river was never before known to firing down any considerable quantity of earth, and were pointed to bare spots on the sides of ; the White Mountains, never seen till that morning. As our road, for the remaining six miles, lay quite near the tiver, and crowed many small tributary streams, we employed a min to accompany us with an axe. We were frequently obliged to remove trees from the road, to fill excavations, to mend and make britigni, or cotattiva.to get our horses and waggon along separately:, After toiling in the manner for half a day. we reached the and of our journey, 1 not however without being obliged to leave our waggon half a i ' mile behind.: In many places, in these six miles, the road I and the whale adjacent woods, as it appeared from the marks ' on the trees, had been overflowed to the depth of ten feet. In one place the river, in consequence of some obstruction at a remarkable fall, hail been twenty feet higher than it wag when we posed. We stopped to view the fell, which lie. Dwight calls " beautiful." Ile says of it. " The descent is from fifty to sixty feet, cut C.rough a mass of stratified granite; time side; of which appear as if they had been laid by a mason in a vas rietv of fantastical forma; betraying, however, by their rude and wild aspect, the masterly hand of Nature." This description is suf ficiently correct ; but the beauty of the fall was now lost in its subli. ; mitt' . You have only to imagine the whole body of the Amonoo. suck, as it appeared at the bridge which we crossed, now corn. pressed to half of its wid;h, and sent downward at an angle of 20 to 25 degrees, between perpendicular walls of stone. On our arrival at Crawford's, the eppearanc e of his farm as like that of Rose. I brook, only mach worse. Some of his sheep and cattle were lost ; I and eight hundred bushels of oats were destroyed. Here we found I fire gentlemen, who gave us an interesting account of thelenn- I successful attempt to ascend Mount Washington the preceding day. They went to the "Camp" at the foot of the mountain on Sabbath evening, and lodged there with the intention of elimbiag tie sum tnit the next morning. But in the morning the mountains were enveloped in thick clouds; the rain began to fall, and increased till , afternoon, when it came down in torrents. At live o'clock they I I prorated to spend another real. ". at the camp, aril lc: their guide , return home for a fresh supply of provisions for the test day. Bdt the impossibility of keeping a fire where every thing was so itet. anal at length the advice of their guide, made them all conchale to return, though with great reluctance. No dine was now to be low, for they had seven miles to travellmfoot,; and six; of them by a rugged path through a gloomy forest. They can as fast as their circumstances would permit; but the dark evergreens around them, and the black clouds above, mode it bight before they had gone half of the way. The rain poured down faster every moment; and the little streams, which they had stepped across the evening before, must now be crossed by wailing, or by cutting down trees for bridges, to which they were obliged to ciing fur life. In this way they reached the bridge over the Aitionoosuck, near Crawford's, just in time to parse it before it was carried down the current. Oti Wednesday, the weather being clear and beautiful, and the waters having subsided, six gentlemen, with a guide, went to Mount aVashington, and one accompanied Sir. Crawtott: to:he ; '• Notch," from which nothing had been heard. We met again at evening, and related to each other what we had seen. The party I who went to the mounnain ware five hours reaching the site of the ' camp, instead of three, the usual time. The path for neirly one. third of the distance was so much excavated, or Covered with miry , sand, or entirely blocked up with flood-wood, that they were ob. I ligea to grope their way though thickets almost impenetrable, I where one generation of trees after another had risen and fallen, 1 and were now lying across each other in every direction, and in va rious stages of decay. The camp itself had been wholly swept away, and the bed of the rivulet, by which it had stood, was now more than tea rods wide, and with banks from ten to fifteen feet high. Four or five other brooks were passel, a hose beds were enlarged, some of then to twice the extent °ldris. In .everal the water was now only. three or four feet wide, while time bed, of ten, fifteen, or twenty rods in width, was covered four miles with stones from two t to five feet in diameter, that had been rolled down the mountains and I through the forest by thotmanda, bearing every thing before them. ; Not a tree, nor the root of a tree, remained in their loath. launense piles of hemlocks and other tiers, with their limbs and bark entirely bruised off; were lodged all time way on both sides, as they had been driven in among the standing aid half-standing trees on the banks: %allay the party were climbing the mountain, thirty I " slides" were counted, some of which began near the line where I the soil and vegetation terminate, and, growing wider as they descended, were erimated to contain mete titan a hundred acres. These were all on the western side of the mountains. They were composed of the whole surface of the earth, with all its growth of wools, and its loose rocks, to the depth of la, 20, and 30 feet ; and I wherever the slides of two projecting mountains met, forming a vast mavine. the depth was still greater. Such was the report which the party from the mountains pave. The intelligence which Mr. Crawford, and the gentleman accom- panying him, brought from the Notch, was of a more melancholy nature. The road, though a turnpike, was in such a mate, that they were obliged to walk to tine Notch House, lately kept by Mr. %Villey, a distance of six miles. All ihe bridges over the Amo. noosuck, five in number, those over the Saco, and those over the tri butary streams of both, are gone. in some places the road was exca vated to the depth of 15 or 2U feet; and in others it was covered with earth, and rocks, and trees, to as great ft height. In the Notch, and along the deep defile below it, for a mile and a half to the Notch House, and as Mr as could be seen beyond it, no ap. pearance of the road, except in one place for two or three roils, could be discovered. The steep sides of the mountains, firm on one band, then on the other, anti then on both, had alba down 1 into this narrow passage, and formed a continual mesa from one end to the other, so that a turnpike will probably not be made through it again very soon, Weyer. The Notch House was found uninjured ; though the barn adjoining it by a stied was crushed ; and under its ruins were two dead horse*. The house was entirely deserted; the beds were tumbled, their covering was turned down ; and near them upon the chairs and on the floor lay the wearing apparel of the several members of the family ; while the money and papers of Mr. Willey were lying in his open bar. From these circumstances it 'teemed almost certain that the whole family were destroyed ; anti it soon became quite an, by the arrival of a brother of Mr. Craw ford from his father's, six miles tonne' east. From him we learnt that the valley of the Sato, for miles, presented an uninterrupted scene of desolation. The twoCrawfords were thenearest neighbours of Willey. Two days had now elapsed ;ince the storm, and nothing had been ; heard of his family in either direction. There was no longer any room to doubt that they had been alarmed by the noise of the de ramekin around them. had sprung from their bed's, lod fled naked from The house, and, in the utter darkness, had been molt overtakelt by the falling mountains and rushing torrents. Th e f ou ght. ttrbisil Is said to be amiable and respectable, consisted of nine Willey and his wife And live young children of theirs, wig a 6i Atl mantand Boy. After the fall of a single sale last June. they were • mere ready to take the alarm, though they did not oonaidet their O. tendon dangerous, as none had ever been known to fall there pre vious to this. Whether more rash fell now than had ever been known to fall before.in the aunt length of time, at leaet since the. sides of the mountain. were novtred with se heavy ...worth of woods, or whether the slides were fwodnead by the fallings( such a quantity of rain so suddenly, after the earth had been renderer light and loose by the tong drought, I tun utterly unable to say. All I know Is, that at the cloneof•rrairty- day, the ttlettas seemed all to come tngether over the Ni'hiteihountafits, and et midnight discharge their contents it mite ilt s teriible burst affair), which Fnduced the 'filets that have now been described. Why they? affect ercre produced now, dr ctmecerbEtbre, Is knobs only to Him, who ran ree d heavens whet he will, and eagle ddwn , and cause ME the flow down et bit presannt. ' , . Yogis, atc. CAnneitirticor. lit NOV Eli. SEPT. 4. • P-S:—We have just heard that the bodies of the three atiulv-,of Mr. Willey's family hat7o be.-n dug up. dreadfully mangled, from amid earth and rocks, about fifty rods from the house. We have also heard that many of the isr;dges and mills on the striatus run fling south from the White Alountains. and forraing the several branchrs of the Alerrimack, have been swept away, aid that Mut; • other damage has been done. HORRIBLE AHAB? AT LIPERPOOL. --One.-- [PARTUFA.PARTICtILARR.I 1 LIVERPOOL, OCT. Ilk Considerable constematio was this de y experienced in thistown, in convntomce of its be g ascertained (hat a number of deso r bodies, tenort ran so hig its 60, had been discovered, reedy fo: shipment to Glasgow, the season for lectures on anatomy bites p just commenced, or being about to commence, in the capital of Scotland. I hare endcatimund to ascertain the truth of the various rtperts which are afloat upon the subject, and the following 'is n•n result of my int:ttiriee. The statement may be implicitly relied on, as my authority is undoubted. Yesterday afternoon a carter took down to one of our quart three cask., to be shipped on board tho Carron Company's vessel the Latona,uldressed to " Mr. G. H. 'moguls, Edinburgh :" the casks remained on the quay all night, and this morning, previous to their bring put on board, a horrible stench was experienced hy the mate of the Lstona anti Miter persons. whose duty it was to ship ' them ; this caused some suspicion that their contents did not agree with the superscription, which was " bitter salts," and ' which the si,if ping note described they contained. The mate cow , . mitnicated his suspicions to the agent of the Careen Colotely, and that gentleman very promptly communicated the eircum. .tance to the police. Socket, a constable, WAY sent to the qtriy, and he caused the casks to be opened, alien eleven dead bodies were found therein, salted and piq..led ! Of course the casks were de tained, end, on further information being n?nt to tae police office, Boughey, a polite officer, Went to the quay with assistants; Boughcy succeeded In finding out the man who carted the casks, and whose name is George Leech ; Leech readily accompanied hiwt to the cellar whence he carted them, which Wound to be vitteated under Dr..M‘flowan's school, at the back of Dr. M.G.'s house in Hope-street ; the cellar was padlocked, but, by the ;ski of a erow. has, Boughey succeeded in forciog nn entrance. and on trarebtor therein, he found four caskt, all containing human hndit.e, salted a. Meatier: were, and threecasks, each containing a dead belly„ 1 i He altiolbund a syringe, of thit description wtr.ll is used for theepur pose ef In : L eming hot wax into the veins and arteries of the dead bodies used for the rurpose of anteornizstion; lie elan tOalld a variety of ataotk.frocks, jackets. and tructsers,whicle.ro doubt a ete generally used by the resteTrainNists to digitise theniselvel. In this cellar were found 22 dead bodies, pirkled and !roil, and in the casks on the quay ClC7eft, making in the Thelon 'rho aorta de. berthed the persons who employed him rt , f a very respect:del.; appearance, but lie tiid not know the names of any of them ; that he was merely desired to take the casks to the vessel, with the stoup. ping note, deseribSsyr them as containing " bit tt r salts." . 114mm:then of the above circumstance, 'fere speedily eon nntrui. entail to hie Ationthip the 31ayeit. who sent for Dr. kl•Gowan. Th'i Ft./Weller:tan is a Reverend Divine, and teacher of languages ' • he at. tended the Mayer Immediately. and in answer to the quesnons per. 1 to him, we understand he said,' ther lie let his cellar In January Iva to a perann named Ilendeeson, who, he understood , carried tut I the oil trade, and that he know motidng about any dead bodies i being Mere. Richard Mullin, Esq. Alderman and C. , ?otter• soon as lie nf the circumstance, determined on sammuntng a Jury to decade or: the mode of the deaths of the deceased persons, b.it no evidenot t.. that effect bring produe,d, it Tv' 33 deemed by hi.o unnecessary to summon a Jury ; the following depositions on n.L.11 were, howtrer. given before him, and the bodice ordered to be burie I. George Leech deposed that he plies for hire as a carter (the cart belongs to his brother); ycaterday afternoon s between three ant four o'clock, a tall stout man asked him the charge of carting three ensks from Ilepe-street to George's Dock-passage ; he replied':.. They then went to Hope-street, where the witness found two men getting the first cask not of a cellar under Dr. 111`nowa• school.rootn, and witness assisted to get two other casks out of et cellar ; the three were then put into his cart, and,tho man who en.. ployed him gave him a shipping note. describing the casks as co-- gaining " Bitter 5...1t5," and told him to becareful in laving them down upon the quay, and that they were to be forwarded to Won. burgh by the Latons. The man gave him lid. extra besides it a cartaw. Mute's then drove toward, the quay, and Ilse not are., any of the men since. Vitness took the casks to rite quay George's Dock-passage, and offered the shipping note to theniate of the Latona, who told him to take it to the Garton Compaq', warehouse in Hedcluss-strect; he did at., and left it on the eoutner of the warehouse; witness identified the casks seized by the . olive as the same which he had conveyed front llope.strect to George's Dock quay. Bohm 13oughey, a police-officer, deposed, thane being informed there were some casks containing dead bodies op the vas' C George's Dock passag e, he went there, and found A gee casts con taining several dead bodies, male and female. George Leech stated that he had been employed to cart them from a cellar in Hope. street, and, according to his directions, witness took some other eoa - stabler; Kith him to a cellar under Dr. 31.0owan's school-room, !lope-street ; the door was lacked, and Dr. 111.0awan said be had let the cellar to a cooper named Henderson, in January last, situ he understood Henderson carried on the oil trade there. Witness forced open the cellar dom, and found therein several casks and sacks, in which were a number of dead bodies. Witness ordecol them to be removed to the dead-house in Chapel -street. Mr. Thomas William Dawes, surgeon, of St. Paul's -Roam deposed that he had examined the bodies by the directions of it: Coroner. In one cask he found the bodies of two women and ono man ; in another two women and two men ; in the third three mr and one woman, and in the other casks and sacks he found 2" bodies. vii. 9 men, 5 women, 5 boys, and 3 girls ; the bodies were alt in a perfect state; those in the casks appeared to have been dead six or seven t:ays, and three men found in the sacks appeared to have been dead only three or four days. In each of the casks, at. a large quantity of salt. There were no external marks of fence, hut there was a thread tied round the toe! , of one of the w.'- men, which it is usual for some families to do immediately af:,r death. Witness had no reason to believe but that they died in .1 natural way, and he had no dJubt but the bodies had all lion Ms• Interred. The police were ordered to be upon the alert, to discover the per sons who hail been engaged in this transaction, but as )et nothii further has been ascertained. The bodies, by direction ni the CJ. toner, were buried this evet.ing in the pariah cemetery, iu tasks, ts they were found. The Coroner's warrant for the burial of these bodies states, that There is no evidence to make it appear to a Jury how, or be what mean., the said bodies severally came to their deaths; and there is every reason to belicee that the said bodies have been dis interred by some evil-disposed persons." ft is not yet ascertained whence these bodies have been bro4gl.l. but it is supposed that the Liverpool Workhouse cemetery has been the principal sufferer. Some of them are CO putrid that it is ex tremely dangerous to handle them. I understand the reason of such a number of bodies being ex ported front different parts of England to Scotland is the difficulty of obtaining bodies for the schools of anatomy in the latter countt, so strict are the parish officers in appointing a sufficient guard round the Farish burial grounds. Dead bodies Ire now, it is said. swat front 61. to 10/. in Scotland, in consequence of the lectures nose commencing for the season. Bint.e SOCIETv.—The following is a copy of the Minute expressing the decision of the Presbytery of Glasgow on this subject, at their late meeting : " The Presbytery having, agreeably to the Resolution espressel in their Minutes of the hl August last, taken up, in preference ta all other business. the consideration of the Report of the Committee respecting the British and Foreign Bible Society, the said Report was read, and, after long reasoning, the Presbytery did, and here by do declare., that, while they retain unabated their attachment 1.1 the principles originally adopted by the British and Foreign Bible. Society, and their zeal for the most extensive dissemination of the Holy Scriptures, yet, disapproving of the proceedings of the So. ciety, in regard to the circulation of the Apocrypha, and certaia translations of the Scriptures, and not satisfied with the Means adopted for guarding against similar proceedings in future, they Ma • not eclnsider themselves justified in renewing for the present dimu accustomed collection in aid of its funds; but they resolve to con tinue an annual collection for objects conriected with the eirmaintisa of the eleriptures, to be applied in support of such specific roes. sures as shall from time to time be approved of by the Presbytery. They further agreed that a Committee, via. the notlsratin Dr, Dewar, and Mr. M'Firlan, he appointed to prepare a levee , ful letter to Lord feignmouih, the President of the :tzortetv, mg at great length the reasons of this Resolution."