The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-05 00:00:00

MP' '«. - ........ :-........40....... P-Alt.• ..4. . .""ellitelrWir , - ,* •114411.• ' , ....., --- . • . • , •-- ---- • r • 4' •., a, <, A A , ,• - • I -. s c . Ci? r / ;, 4./ /1e..44: ~.‘, ~...„,..-..._-, 4.1" e '4't z 4-- /..----- , ,/j7; e I-e' - e -- - --.441P- ~ 10:: .••. 1 /1 , Ai i4 o : in • , .... . . / / ' k.-''' • . 4.\;k .0:-.:7 . . .... . . . a r OP P- lit 4 4 0. , l b t I gli i-Niknw b ~iill, I itsvit , , 4_____ tt. . 14 ,1 J . , ( ,?`y c . / ~~. ' No. 6,970. LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 5,_ I 525. Price 7d. EAST INDIA DOCK HOUSE. Macon 31, 1831. T HE Court of Directors of ate East India Dock C 21111• pouy as isereSy give Notice, That* 0 ENDItA 1, MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of she add Company will be held at their Hesse in St. Helen's.place, Bilhogsgate.seretit, on FRIDAY NEXT, the Bth of Aprl. at Twelve o'Clock, for the purpose of considering of a Dividend on the Capital Stock of the Company for the Half-year ending at Lady-day last. By order of the Court, JOHN ?ARRAN, Sec. N.B.—The Chair will be taken at Oceo'Cloek precisely. SALES BY AUCTION. FROM SATURDAT NIGHT'S GAZETTN. LIVERPOOL, SUNDItT EVINVN6. MI LETA It Y PROMOT IONS. MR. FAUNTLEROY'S LIBRARY. ily Mr. SOTHEBY', At ids licuse, WelDemon-street, Strand. on MONDAY, April 11. and Three following Dank at 12, FPME ENTIRE and very VALI:FABLE LIBRARY .1... of the late 11ENRY FAUNTLEROY, Esq. of Bemers- ' street ; centaioing a brillsapt assemblage of Ilimitroted Works in English History, Books of Prints, &e. Ste.; Including Dugd,ile's 8 111 ,, °IWO. 2 vols. largo paper, and some of his other Works; ', age Hertfordshire, superb copy in old rusts; Sandford's Genealogies. by Stabbing t Edmondson's Ilerildry, 2 vols. meats; Hutchins's Dorsitshire, 4 vols. large gaper ; Shaw's Staffordshire, 2 vols. /arse paper ; Surtee's History of Durham, 3 vols. forge p.per ; Ormerota's History of Cheshire, 3 vols. large paper, mute; Whitaker's History of Yairksbire, 2 vols. large paper, nasals. &c. Manning's Surrey, 3 volm large paper ; Britton's various Works, liege Paper; Grose's Antiquities, complete, 14 vole 4to. Amen? the splendid Illustrated Works arc the following:—. Pennant it Londe', 6 vols. atlas folio, is ruins Drske's Tort, 6 sous, atlas folio, in Tussle ; Howell's Letters, Bvo. 1754, 3 vols. atlas folio, russia ; I4'hittlock's Memorials, 17112, best edit. 2 vols. folio, russ , a ; Camden's History of the Reign d Elisabeth, 3 vols. morocco ; Evelyn's Memoirs. & vols. 4to. red morocco, &c. &c.— The whole are in the driest condition. To be viewed on Wodneadsy nest, end Catalogues, (price 25.) to be now had at the place of We. Wat : office, Apri• %MU. ith Regiment of Dragoon awards, Lieut. Sir Dewy lobe So to'', Bart. to be Captain, by purchase, vice Matthews, who retina Cornet Charles Hay Seton to ha Lieutenant, by purchase, ties Seton. _ . Wind N.W.—HighWater 6G m. p. 10. Caro Wm. Joh", from at ; Giltsih, frun Water. Vird ; Pau from Sfeblye ; TYr;or. f:niii Weierfori; Dolphin Atsw...ll, frniu New °Henna t Banta Packet, Thom Pa;Mba, after havin put into Bearnuarl‘. and sailed from thence on Tmosday laat ; Jorge Pcter Vitik, fr ns Ostelj; Joha and 11far1 , Shaw. from Limerick; Dundak, froin Darirlalk; Jelfrowen, Haunbatt, from Drogheda; fr.H.r and May, Waring. from Newry • Don, Donald, item Dublin ; Roc zl. Loindon, from twirl Harris. from Ciao; Thrill, I, Williams, from Poole; Marla Adelphila, flgunh ui t, f r o m Port; Tdrieist. fromOdeam: Henry Bell, Johnsue from Manna* • SL G mg; Emmerma.from Dublin; Amelia. Ash, from'Saloodbe. Sailed the Hibernia, s ears vessel, for Folanothli us/ L.l .hoeito. 1 . 1 COLOMBIAN ASSOCIATION FOR AGRICUL TURAL and OTTER I'URPOSES. John Wallace King, Gent. to be Cornet, by /wave, vice Seton. . , lONDON id ROTTERDAM STEM( PACKETS' 4 The Public are respectfully informed, that the KING of the NETHERLANDS , Capt. JOHN SLATER, QUEEN of the NETHERLAND S, Capt. JOHN PEARSON, have resumed their station, and proceed regularly every succeeding WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, from off tbe Cuatom.house, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning, for the conveyance of Passengers, Carriages, and Luggage to Rotterdam. Fur fureftet particulars application to be nude to the Cene:ai Paekot OEtce, 358, Strand ; and for seccrins el l 7.ev i escen eds, to W. SYMON Agent, N. t, s, " CAPITAL, One Mil/ion Tbrec Huldred Thousand Pout* Staling. !HEMMEN r. His Excellency the Ho-i. AANUEL JOSE HURTADO. Oust. aram--Sie James Alsekintosh, M.P. DEPUTY.CIZAIRMAN—PaocoetherifeII, Em i • M.P. VIIIIC Stimuli Elite., EN. M.P. Stephen Lushlognan, Esq. ThetTLA Edg a r, Fac i . 1..L.D. H.P. LA. Goldschmidt, Esq. J. Flaubert , Esq. William Graham, Esq. J. D. Powla, Esq. Charles Herring, Esq. 'Thome, Richardson. Req. Edward Hurry, Lai Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. SHIPPING INDSLLIGENCIL • CUSTOM If(RJSR, A rr Tx. 2. Snips Norco irwAstri.—Tbe Frta.iw, Rice, from Am. eurnkeige g T'weir Oebriedrie. Bornholm from Antwerp ; ltr•ver. Cook., hum Jiro); Aurora. Mock, from /I mien-, • Ilendr.kw. Net. from Ghent ; Vron • fC lasi na, Paw, from llntterdwn4 ; Coronation, Fisk; freer Varlingen ; Violin, Chwtresin, from tigto ; Aeltc e Crocker, from Dunkirk. Eli! oath 012 TWA II INII.—Tht W :041k, 1 , 1. tfarnls'orsit Hen rip! ta, Lealir toe Vivo t.:rur &NI alriratioi fee Cot t ; time, Iflorrit, lot Elkdelts 0g4.7 . 41-1;c0 ; Ge.gne• Doris, for Rio Janeiro. r,' Cement, Mitioneß La ware WESTERN DIHIPENSAMY, David CIIALLiSAITRIET, WISTUINSTEI. Richa." His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD, of Saxe Coburg, K.G. Patron. A QUARTERLY GENERAL MEETING the DOVER, Sir HORS of this Chong; sell hohlas quit star qn THUICSDA Y NEXT, the 7th lusts". at. lll.lltij Ennis, passisely. April 4, ISM WM. LINDEMAN, Secretary: Mc tion. AUDITOR/. David Barclay, Esq. W. Thompon, Esq. Aid . M.P. I Richard Jaffrey, Esq. "...homes W itaon, hsq. M.P. BANIERY. Mama. Barclay, 'frown, Bev*, and Co. James Esdaile, Esdailc v Harinuirtt,Orenfell. andace s 110/eactrosta. Mara.B wain. Stevens, Maples, Pewee, and float scstradr—John Orrok, Esq. Republic of Colombia offers great inducement to ernigra . With a soil capable of yielding almost every species nt new. ral produaion, it possesses a variety of climate, adapted. *exuding to the elevation of the respective districts train the bell, to the cul tivatior. of the fruits both of Tropical and European countries, sod to the several emitters of the human constitution. Colombia ezzends, on the Atlantic shore, from the mouth of the Orinoco to the Isthmus of Panama ; and on the P ride, from Otrayaquil to the acme Isthmus : the country is intersected by in numerable rivers and streams. 'BRLY . _ pub!iAhed this day, price Ss. Also the SECOND EDITION of No. I. Printed for C. and J. Ibringtoo, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall.rnall. EARLD OCT WARDS PIMA'. LT AT OSAVESEND.—The Rose, COO l OOll. for ROrterdarn &Len, Curry, t'ur A:ozandria &ruse, Faillant, fcr Calais; Lively. Srl•tle, far Pernant bore ; M•Gilli7r3y, Stndilart, - for Quebec stul Montreal ; 'flu. rier, Brown, for HiunSureh ; (leorge, Forster, for Jamaica ;,Aus lents, Ring, for Hamburg) , ; Annals, Pca-sno, for Antigra ; Lord Exmouth. for Genoa and Leghorn ; John, Fisher, fur JS• mail; Argo, Taylor, for Yucatan and Ifondaraa; Harm is, Blair, for Teneriffe ; Funchal : M•Phenuto, for Madeira, Tenet-life, and. Quebec ; Leander. Frascklin. for Tenerife, Barbadoes, and St. Lucia; Cornelia. Bully, for Naples; Apollo, Myth, for Bakke. CLZARIWO OUT WART/G-1m Harmony. Butler, for the Caps of Good Hope; Antelope, Parma, for ea:Ws:tar and Algiers; ElizaLeth, Wiled. for Miramicht ; Vriendschap, Bakker, for Rot terdam Learns. Jones, for Demerara ; Acus , a, Chadwick, for New York ; Diana, Panjer, for itawseadsm ; Margaret . Fiabley, foe Lisbon ; Mary, Bridges, for Jamaica; Jane, Bullock, fur Oporto ; hurl gtoo, Potts, for Tearriffe and Lima; Au guste, Oranditi. for Havre; Marshal Blucher, Blake, for Meet dam ; Quebc; Packet, Atkinson. for Quebec ; Emma. Brown, for Elsineur a d Riga ; Prince of Waterloo, Mader, for Ostend ; Bar William ngreve, Davison, for Pqrto Rico; Charles, Knight, for Cadiz; England, Stephenson, for Quebec ; Providence, Yocager, for Shediac t Elisabeth. Charlton, for Quebec ; Itesocrce, Pickfonl, for ditto; alarret, Johnson, ditto. CLEARF.D OUTWARDS TO lxxxastD.—Tbx.ranse, Miller, for Waterford. C ORNWALL and DE INING COM VONS PAN HIRE TIY. N, COPPER, an This Company is forming to work several of the most approved, valuabla, and well-situated Mines in Cornwall and Devonshire, and which are already secured to the Company ; the surreys har ing been made by Captain Richards and Captain Teague, accom panied by a highly-respectable Agent from the Protectors: the Piens anti Maps have been prepared, and the Contracts signed. The Capital is at present 300,006(., with power, however, to in. male the same . The number of Pines is 10,00, of fiel. each. The Deposit of W. will be required when the Shares are allotted ; sad no Application can be received after Thursday, the 7th inst. In the mean time, Applications may be made at blesses. Sir William Kay, Bart.. Price, Marryat, and Coleman's, Bankers, Mansion-House-street; or at Messrs. Sir John Paring, Bart., &hail, Barber, and Co.'s, Bankers, Cornhill. JOHN WOOD, Secretary pro. :amp. London, April 2, 1825. In BM. Se. a Now Edition revised by the Author, of A SKETCH of the STATE of IRELAND, Past .Cl. and Prlsent, in which the Provision for the Catholic Clergy acid the Abolition of Forty Millirig Freeholds were first proposed as oonstitueot parts of a general Measure for Catholic Eman cipation. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street- Just published, price 50. SONNETS AND OTHER POEMS. By D. L. RICHARDSON. Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. " The • Soldier's Dream,' a blank verse Poem, which follows the Sonnets, would scarcely bare been unworthy the pen of Byron."— Monthly Magazine. " Many of the separate Poems evince considerable powers."— Oriental Herald. It is lons indeed since we have met with more exquisite pieces than are to be found in this volume." —News of Literature. EAGLE FIRE ANI) LIFE OFFICES, COINNTLL. AND REGENT-STIEET, CORNER OF Jilt, MTN-STREET, IT. JANIS'S. The Directors respectfully submit to the Public the Advantages to Persons insured at these Offices. The tern's are unusually libe ral, with the beneEts of every other Office combined. The payment ' of Rent is allowed to Sufferers by Fire, without any increase of Premium. No charge is made for Policies. No responsibility can be incurred as in Partnership Societies, wherein every one is liable for Losses to the extent of his whole Property. Life Insurances ' *Acted on the same equitable tenns ; and all Life Policies remain in force during the passage of the Assured in Decked Vessels to Lay pat of the Continent, between the Tercel and Havre de Grace. Lady-day Policies should be renewed within Fifteen Days from rims Period. WM. BEETBAM, Secretary. HAND -IN-HAND FIRE-OFFICE, Nen- BRIDGC-STREZT, BLACK/11AM', 'imitated in IRA. for the Insurance of Buildings, Household Fur niture, Stock in Trade, 41.4. within the Kingdom of Brest Britain. MARCH 25, 1825. All persons whose insurances become due at Lady-day are re qumted to observe their Rec.-ipts are now ready, and should be paid within fifteen days from this period. The Directors are desirous of railing the attention of the Public to the advantages cterived by all persons insuring in this Office— thst.while all losses have been pail by them with the utmost promptitude and regularity from the e•tablishment of the Office in 11668, a return of the p- uits has it variably been madc to all persons insuring with them for seven _jars, during the whole of that pe rft.d. ieretiorte is 1rr00. ,1 61. 1 1 44164 - when the sum insured amounts to 3001. nr upwards. Attendance is given daily at the Office, from nine in the morning until tour in the afternoon. BENJ. ROUSE, Sec. BRITISII FIRE OFFICE, STRAND, and COB/MILL. 111 TeTORS. Sir John Goz ppi4.l, Bart. Chairman. George Helene Sumner, Esq. 31. P. Deputy Chairman. Hon. D. Kirntird Thomas Maude, Esq. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. George 0. Mills. Esq. William Agnew, Esq. Neill Malcolm. Esq. John Behb. Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Esq. James Colquhoun, Es I John Soane, Esq. Junes Henry Deacon, Esq. Joseph Warner, Esq. William Fitzhugh. Esq. James West, Esq. Francis Feeding. Esq. Richard Williams, Esq. Established in 1700 for insurance of Houses, Buildings, Manu factories, Goods and 'Merchandise, Ships, Vessels, and other Pro perty, on the most equitable terms, and on a principle which con veys perfect security witoout any responsibility whatever to the insured. Insurances mar be made fim a shorter period than a year, and person* insuring for more year,. than one, are allowed a liberal dis count, which for seven years amounts to 161. per cent. on the pre mium and duty. Policies will not be charged for SAMS of 3001. or upwards. This Office has always paid for damage by fire from lightning. Receipts for the renewal of Policies expiring at Lady.day may be had at the principal Odiccis in the Strand and Covnhill, Lon don, and of their At in :he Country. who will receive pro posals for new insurances. JOHN HELPS, Sec. G UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE I'OMPANV. AT XO. 11, 1.031/AXII-STREET, TTIE EXTRA/Mr 0/ TEE POST I.)FEICE, LONDON. The principles npon whic:t /his Iniatution is founded have been ad , pted after a mature h , vmtigatinn of the practice of other Offices, and will be found to en/aline advantages not hitherto offered by any other Insurance Company. - - The Assured of a certain standing participate in the profits every sews ears. • A subscribed Capital, amounting to Two Millions, secures the Assured from the responsibl:ity attached to Societies for mutual Assurance. Claimants may have their demands on the Company submitted to reference. No charge made roe Policic. when the sum assured amounts to nut eisd upwards. *DIRECTORS. RICHARD MtE ItAIZES Esq. Chairman. ORORGE LTRLI., I:sq. ()entity (7hairrnsn. The Right Hon. JOHN GARNATT, Lord Mayor. W. C. anindrern, EN. Rowland Mitchell. Esq. William Copland, Esq. Robert Mithard, Eoq. William D. Dowson, Esq. John (1. Havenaliaw. ESL!. Sir T. Mamie Farquhar, hart. Robert Rickanla, Esq. Nicholas Garry, Esq. John Shore, Esq. William Haldimand, Esq. 31. P. Edward Stewart. EN. John Harvey. Esq. Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq. lieorge Janine., Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Loch. EN. John Tulloch, Esq. Slar;orihanks, Esq. M.P. James Tullocb, Esq. t ha Marlin, EN. M.P. "nivons—Lcwis Loyd, EN.: A. W. Rolmrts, Esq. M.P. William `Yard, Esq. Notice is hereby given, that Assurances which expire at Lady day Should be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they ht.. come void ; and that the fteceipts for such Rewards are now ready tor delivery with the respective .'gents for the Company through out the United Kingdom• WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary. I/ ISt( cannot impress on the minds of his best Friends, 1 the Public, too strongly. that this is one of the last opportu . • i.cs to g ain a large Fortune by a small risk, a.; Lotteries mist soon ....min:at fur ever. ----- --- ----- NEXT TUESDAY, Al.l. MIST BE DRAWN. Four P..te; of 20.000!. with Thlriv other Capitals. There are no Blanks; Nombcr i. Wit of A'. ut least, making a grand total of !9 , 1,1ii.M.4. all rest Tuesday (April 12). A variety of Numbers arc on Sale at BISH's Offices, 4. Corn and 9, Chating.eros., witere, in the 'hart spare of three riz. in October, November, and December hut, he Shared t' 2.478 5,7:96 No. &IV 15.301 1 i,;,56 • Prize of . !MEW 30.000 . 20.00° 20.000 . "WO And 7' •i:wor Capitals. N every Lottery drawn in April DISH hits been particu kiturts.e in wiling I 'api:air. In one April he sold od die ce 30.6001. Pnzes--an emit unparalleled in Lottery amala ' • • A April e, at been deaiTi..ti.d 1.114.1% Lucky lorith ! The Republic is now in the fifteenth year of its independence. Its entire territory is free trop: the presence of any foreig:k force or au thority ; British Consuls reside at the capital, and at the principal ports ; and a Treaty of Commerce is now in progress between the Republic and the British Government. The Government of Colombia Is desirous of promoting the emi gration to it. territory of useful persons, capable of drawing forth the natural resources of the country. A lair of Congress was passed on the 11th of June, 1823, inventing the Geverumeett with au thority to dispose of lands. and grant privileges for this purpose. Under the sanction of this law, two grants have been made, of ape calk quantities of land, in different districts of Colombia, of which ! this Association has become possessed, amounting to up/aria of a million of English acres. 1 en-thirds of this quantity have been retied free, and the remainder at a price litde more than nominal. These grant% (one or other of them) contain the following pri vileges in favour of all settlers who may proceed to occupy these lands, : Exemption, during ten years, from military service, except re quired for local defence. Exemption from duties of all clothing imported for the use of the settlers. (Agricultural implements are by law exempt from duty.) Exemption, in one grant for Pia years. and in the other for ten years, from direct contributions and ecclesiastical tithes. Exemptions from export duties of the produce raised by the set tlers for six years. Settlers rot to be in any way molested on account of their reli. giotts belief • For the purpose of bringing these lands into a productive state, and rendetim them of value to the Association, it will proceed to take measures for establishing settlers thereon. It will dispose of the lands in small quantities, either at a fixed price or at an annual .em, to agricultunsts who may be disposed to occupy them, afford ing to such persons the following advantages, viz. : ' The providing for them in the most economical manners passage to Colombia—appointing agents to receive IMO there on their land ing, to furnish them with all necess • a% to their pro ceedings. and to conduct them to the place . lottation—losur mllZ ing an adequate supply of provision? for t " les—cnd, in cases 1 where it may be necessary. makirneosuish IIiiIVIUMS of money as may be deemed prudent. As security for the repayment of these ad :anent, together with interest thereon, the Association will hold the title deeds of the land, with a right of lien on the stock and grorriog crops, until the amount thereof, together with the pur chase-money of the land, se arrears of rent (as Moose nosy require); j shall be paid off: Competent persons are at present engaged in Colombia in se lecting and measuring off the lands, and several mechanics have been sent out to commence the erection of tenements on such parts as may he %decoct. Instructions have been giver., that in making me selection, regard be had chiefly to the salubrity of the situation, the productiveness of the soil, the suitableness of the dim de to the European constitution, and the facility of comrnuoiciaioo with the sea. Advice% have been recently received of these instructions basing beta carried Into effect in respect to a considerable portion of the land, and of its haring been taken possession of on behalf of the Association. . ... _ . . The Association will adopt, u an invariable rule, the aseertain ing in all Caere, with the utmost attainable exactness, the hesithi. near of every spot whereon settlements may be nmposed to be formed, and the compatibility of the situation with the health of Europeans.t The lands which are at present selectest, and under examination, may be approached by water communication, within two days' journey. Colombia produces, at present. Cocoa, Coffee, Cotton, Indigo, Sager, Rice, Maize, Tobacco, Wheat, and European grains hie such is .he want of hands for cultivation, that althuugh Whew may he grown in abundance on the high lands, the city of Caracas mews annually, at considerable expense, upwards of 40,000 bar rels of Floor from the United States, for its own ronrampiitri. The leading inducements to this undertaking appear to be shortly these :—As regards the Emigrants--the obtaining on very easy terms land of the must valuable deter mien. and endowed with pe cellar Privileges, within a six weeks' voyage from Europe ;+,,, the being tumished with adequate assistance to enable them to bring the lend into a productive state; and the certeinty of markets for the produce they may raise: and. as regards the Association—the obtaining a remuneration for the land, in the shape either of rent or of purchase-money, with the reasonable prospect of its continually improving in value ; and interest on all advances made to the settles. This Association does not purpose, however, to limit its under takings to the matter of colonisation. The formation of roads in Colombia is an object of the highest importance; and in some paricular situations, where a consider able traffic is carried on within a limited distance, there is reason to believe that capital might be very atlvamageously applied to this purpose, on obtaining from the Governor of Colombia. the cession of the. right of levying tolls and other pried...gm for a given term of yens. For the granting such privileges, the Government is cape malty authorised by law of Congress. The only means of conveyance at present used in Colombia are mules, and the backs of men and women. A survey of the road, from La Guars to the city of Carnets (a distance of fourteen miles), has been made by a very skilful Eng. lisp engineer, from which it appears that the construction of a rail-road is practicabl• there, ate. as far as can at present be judged. might be prod ably underta ken.l A negociation has been opened with the Colombian Government, for granting inch privi leges as to the levying tolls, rates of carriage, Ste. for a specified term of years. as might render a timer consideration of the under taking desirable; and without going into mrecesney detail on this point, it is sufficient to state, that the Association will possess the poser of engaging in the :urination of roads, the establishment of rani navigation on the rivers, and generally in any undertakings or investment in Colombia, where, after a diligent and careful esa mitettion of the circumstances, it shall appear to the Directors that the capital of the Association may be advantageoudy employed, and more especially such as shah appear to have a manifest ten. deeey to improve the value of the Lied secured by the Association, I or to assist the pursuits of the settlers. The Association will also possess the power to purchase other lands in Colombia, and to advance money on the mortgage of lands is that country, and generally to adopt such measures as may appear to the Directors to be advisable to carry into effect, to the fullest extent, the objects, and to promote the interests of the Association. The Capital is One Million Three Hundred Thousand Pounds Sterling, divided into 13,000 Shares of 1001. each, of which 3,000 Motes are reserved to be appropriated. under such regulations as the Directors may think proper, to parties in Colombia, who may be desirous to take an Interest in the )%satiation, or to parties with whom the Directors may negociate for engagements in Colombia. If any part of this Number of Shares should remain unappropriated to these specific purposes, the same shall be disposed of for the be nefit of the Association. • By the Act of Congress of the I.'ll of August, Ifol, entitled " Law respecting die mode of taking cognisance of and proceedings in causes of the faith," it is mance, that `• proceedings shall only take place who Roman Catholics born in Colombia, with their children, and with those who, having come from other countries, have caused their names to be iaseribed on the palish regivers of the Catholics; but not with foreigners who may come to ritithlish thmitelves in a temporary or permanent manner, neither with their descendants, whom it shall not be lawful in any way to molt at on account of their aced, although they shall be bound to respect the Roman Catholic worship and religion." " At the height of 4,000 feet above the level of the sea the climate becomes mild, vegetation centinues uninterrupted through out the year, leguminous plants , wheat, red other productions of tempet ate regions, are abundant and of the best <lushly ; venomous insects and serpents are rarely met with ; end the human frame at khowledges the grateful salubrity of a temperature, fitted alike for enjoym- •t and labour."—Colonel Hall's Colombia, p.B. la Guars, Maracaibo, and Caetagena, will most probably be the principal ports of d,baniadon. NEW INVENTION. COLLINGE, Autll ,, r of the Patent Axletrees, has CP • invented a NEW HINGE, for I)OORS, GATES, &c. which, from its peculiar formation, constitutes a universal Joint; and as it combines the important advantage of moving in ull, with the effectual exclusion of air and dust from the parts m action, its continuance in order is rendered permanent. Gates of any weight or dimensions, suspended upon these hinges, may be opened and shut with incredible ease. The external part made to any design, and richly ornamented ; and doors to which they att attached can be taken efFin an 'mutant, and replaced with equal facility. Field, Park, and Lodge Gates made to swing either way. Various kinds may be seen at the Patentee's manufactory, Bridge-read, near the Marsh-gate, Lambeth, where also may be viewed, a newly-constructed PORTABLE STABLY. PATENT GASSED MUSLINS, CAMBRICS, Cahoots, Prints, Gingham', Shirting., Cheeks, Quilting', Jeans, Sateens, and other Kinds of Cotton and Linen Goods.— The Patentee respectfully informs the Public that he has taken out a Patent lot Gassing the above Articles (upon the same principle that he has for seven yeas applied with so much success to Lace). whereby they are perfectly deprived of roughness 'and fibre, and acquire a beautifully clear appearance. The Patentee has now Establishments of considerable extent, at Nottingham. Manchester, and Glasgow, for Gassing evalArticle of Cotton and Linen Manu facture ; so that the Trade may be supplied with Gssaed Goods of any description, by applying to the Manufacturers thereof. The Patentee has no hesitation in stating, that any House having been once In possession of any kind of Goods warranted to have been Gassed, will be convinced-of the importance of the improvement, and adopt Gassed Articles of every description exclusively. Basford, near Nottingham. BORNEO, SOO LOO, and BANCA COMPANY. 1. A Company, having amongst Its objects the development of the rich Gold and Diamond Districts of Romeo, and the ex tension of the great natural advantages of that immense island, the great source of wealth in the Eastern Hemisphere, is nearly matured. 2. In the immediate vicinity of Borneo. and of not leas import ance. are the famous Soo Loo Pearl Banks. celebrated for the fine and large Pearls which they produce ; and the Island of Banca, containing valuable Ores and Minerals, but more especially rich in Tin, of which a juste view cannot be given than in the words of Mr. Crawford, the Resident of bincapore:— " The quantity of Tin which the Mines of Banta ate capable of affording is immense, the supply of ore is heist), indefinite, and the facility of working great. " The whole produce of Banca is Crain Tin, • pure metal, superior in intrinsic value to block tin 211 per cent. Cornish tin is obtained with rest labour by mining through obdurate granite, often to the prodigious depth of many hundred fathoms ; Banes tin, by digging through a few soft strata of sand and clay, and sel dom to more than three or four fathoms. To clear the Cornish mines from water the most expensive and complex machinery is re quisite ; to clear those of Banca simple wooden wheel, costing a few shillings. To separate the Cornish ore from its matrix it must be ground in a stumping-mill, as well as subjected to the process of washing : the Banca tin is at once separated from its matrix, and fitted without further care for melting, by the simple process of passing a stream of running water over in an aqueduct simply lined with the hark of trees. The necessary result of all this is, that the cost of producing a cost of Banca tin is but 221. dd., whereas that of Cornwall tin is not less than fits. 7d. ; and that, while a Cornish mice seldom yields a rent of more than a tenth or twelfth of the produce, often not more than • twenty-fourth, and usually not above a fifteenth, the Banes mines yield no less than one-half. This is the most exam and unquestionable test of the su prior fertility of the one over the other. The skill and ingenuity of the Europeans, their capital, and their machinery, make sonic amends for the inferior fertility of the Cornish mines, but such as are far enough from counterbalancing the immense wealth of those of Banes. Vere the Cornish workmen, with their ingenuity, their capital, and machinery, to be employed on such mines as those of Banco, no other mines in the world would in a short time be worth working ; and, on the other hand, were the Banes Miners, with their tools and simple machinery, to attempt such minim as these of Cornwall, there can be no question but they would be as inacces sible to them for all useful purposes, as If buried a league in the crust of the earth. ' It is but a small portion of en island containing an area of 3,400 geographical miles that has yet been examined. The mines at pre sent are chiefly confined to the northern and western pans of it, whereas the south-eastern has hardly been touched. From one ex tremity to the other the alluvial lands are ascertained to abound in beds of tin ; and from the analogy of other countries it is beyond any doubt that the mountains abound in veins of it. To the diffi cult and expensive processes required for the mining of these last, lit is at present superfluous to look, for the alluvial lands contain the cheap and abundant supply of many ages."—Crawfonl's History of the Indian A tchipelago,Vol. I 11. pp. 463, 466. Edinburgh, IC2O. Of the rich Mines of Montradak, in Borneo, the same authority states, that they are at present ch . ..:fly worked by the Chinese, to the number of six thousand, who are nearly indbpendent of any native authority, being governed by their own Chief ; the tribute paid to the Raja of Sambas, in whose territories the mines are situated, amounting to no more than 160 bungkais, whilst the an nual produce is 88,000 ox. of pure gold. The ore, from all ac counts, exists in inexhaustible abundance : the immense alluvial tracts round the whole circaraference of Borneo everywhere contain rich deposits of this metal ; whence it necessarily follows that the primitive mountains of the interior must contain veins of it. From the abundance of the ore, and the usual fascination of all mining projects, especially those in quest of the precious metals" the search for gold will be the first object to engage the attention of very enterprising and industrious people settled in that country, of whateini race. Amidst a great deal of anarchy and disorder, min ing has of late years heen reignited by the Chinese with surprise tog spirit. it is not above eight or ten years since considerable ca pital and the use of machinery have been applied to it; and in that time there has been a vast increase of producc—Sce Crawford, Vol. 111. Since the Diamond Mine' of Goloooda have been athaurted, the only surply has been from Borneo, sod thence through chin. nels sufficiently circuitous. Diamonds are in no repute amongst the Chinese, or through the industry of that people we should, without doubt, have long ago found the produce of the mines of Borneo greatly multiplied. The Bugis ilderehatts are at present the great dealers in diamonds. Of the Soo Loo Fishery and its products it may be sufficient to state, that rich as it is known to be at present, a greater share of skill and industry than are applied to these fisheries would greatly enhance the value and the amount of their produce. Steps have already been taken to secure the full advantage to be derived tram these objects. The Capital of the Company will be 1,00,008 i. in Shares of MIL each. c ommun ica t io,a ft.r the present to b- trnAle to Mr. Ogle, No. e, Clement's-lane, Le cr bare-street. 4th Regiment or Li g ht Dragoons—To be Captains without pur chase—Lieutenant Francis Dernint Dkly, vire Sale, deceased; and Captain Juba Eliot:, from half-pay 21st Light Dragoons, vice, Barlow, deem :al. To be Liasteoant—Cornet John Somerset Smith. vice Daly. To be Garnet, by purchase—Edward G a r v ey, Gent. vice Smith. To be Adjutant, with rank of Cornet—Sergeant-Major John Harrison, vice Dixon, appointed Quartermaster. To be Quartermaster-. Cornct amid Adjutant .711133 CS Dixon, vice Allan, deceased. Bth Ditto Lieutenant James Thomas Lord Brudenelt, from halt-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieetemant, repaying the differ vice, situ Pariby, :pp:Anted to the 12th Light Dragoon.. tto 10th Di—Lieutenant Lord James Fitzroy, from half-pay 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vine Charles John Rrandhog, who ea changes, receiving the diffreellem Stephens Lync, Gent. te be Cornet, by purchase, vice Beau moot, who retires Hit pitta—Lieu tenant Ciaerles Wediera.o to be Captals,4 par adise, else Duna, who retires. Corset Arthur Ahmuty to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vim We therell. Gettieman Cadet Frederick Darley George, from the Royal ' Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase. vice A hmuty. 12th Ditto—Lieutenant Pariby. from the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vim Etiward Weight, who retires on half-pay Bth Light Dragoons, receiving the difference. 14th Ditto—Captain John Illetheld, from the 75th Foot, to be Captain, vice St. ',eve, who exchange.. let or Grenadier Regiment of Font Guards--Lieutenant John Julius William Angerstein to be Lieutenant sod Caputo, by par chase, vice Vernon, promoted. George Augustus Frederick Houstoun, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Angerstein. 6th Regiment of Foot—John Atholl Bannatyne Murray M'Gregor, Gent. to be Ensign, without porches:, vice Foley, promoted. 9th Ditto—Captain George Pinckney, front half-pay York Ches nut', to be Captain, vice Cortlandt George Macgregor Skinner, who exchanges. 13th Ditto—Ensign William Medows Drown-i.rg to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Howard, killed in anion. Charles Savage, Gent- to be Ensign, vice Broworigg. 30th Ditto—Lieutenant M. Schooff, from the 67th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Deane, who exchanges. s7th Ditto—Captain George Brown, from half-pay 34th Foot, to be Captain, vice Joseph Perry, who exchanges. 38th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign John Campbell, vice Michell, uead of his wounds; and Ensign Frede rick Tudor. To he Ensign—Edward Evans, Gent. vice Campbell. . 421 Ditto—Lieutenant Andrew Simon Fraser, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Fiugerald, whose appoint ment has not taken place. 51th Mao—Ensign Frederick Considine to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Clout, deceased. 67th Ditto—Lieutenvit Charles Deane, from the 30th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice School,: who exchanges. 75th Ditto--Captain John Samuel St. Leget, from the 14th Light Dragoons to be Captain, vice 3letheld , who exchanges. 99th Ditto—Lieutenant Menu Rickards to be Cs"tain, without purchase, vice Crooke, promoted in the Royal AtricanCektial Cor. E p ns s ign Mathew Poison to be Lieutenant, vice Rickards. George Darby Griffiths. Gent. to be Ensign, vice Poison. Royal African Colonial Corps—Captain Thomas Murray Crooke, from the Milli Foot, to be Major, without purchue, vim Hollu, whose promotion has not taken place. Lieutenant Thomas Dowling. from half-pay 24th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Geotge Laye, who exchanges. UNATTACHED. Captain Henry Vernon, from the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to he Lieutenant-Colonel of Infaitry, by purchase, vice Lieutenant-Colonel George Desbriaay, who retires. HOSPITAL STAFF. Staff Surgeon John Rice, from the hafiray, to be Surgeon to the Forces. • - To be Assistattligirigeons to the Forria.--Assistant-S John Benjamin Waterson, from half pay bth Royal Vetere t r= 3 - tal ion, vire flovral-Assistant M'Christie, superseded. Assistant- Surgeon Henry Hart, M.D. from half pay 22d Light Dragoons, vice llospaal•Amistant Eras, promoted in the 14th Feat. Arz,ist ant-Surgeon Robert Charles Horne, from half-pay Glengarry ten ethics, vice Ilospital-Assistant Coming, promoted in the 67th Foot. Staff-Assistant-Surgeon Thomas }towel, .from half-pay, rice Brinsby Nicholson, rho automats. To be Hoapital-Assistant--James Alexander Orr, Gait. vice Thornton, resigned. 31 ENORANDA. The onder-mentionni appointments, as stated In the Gazette of the 12th instant, have not taken place :- 23th Foot, Lieutenant Thomas Swyny to be Captain. Ensign Thomas Lincard to be Lieutenant. Gunge Darby Griffiths, Gent. to be Ensign. Staff-Assistant-Surgeon John Petkins has resigned his commis sion. Erratum in the Gazette of the 28th ultimo. 38th Foot.—For Robert Deane, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Comp bell, read Robert Deane, Gent. to be Ensign, ♦iee Tudor. Office of Ordnance, April 2, 1323. Royal Regiment of Artillery —Major and Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel Sir Alexander Dickson, K.C.B. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Desbrisay. retired. Captain and Brevet Maj, r Thomas Rogen to be Major, lice Dickson. _ . . if;;;;;;I Captain William Miller to be Captain, vice Rogers. BANK RITPTCI ES ENLARGED. George Emmett, Seymour-place, Brunt Mary-la-Bonne, butcher, from April 6 to April 23, at ten, at the Bankrupt.' Coen. John Edwards, Bond -street, and Rathhone-place, merchant, from April i to April 23, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Thomas Glover, IVardour-street, Soho. bricklayer, from April 2 to April 18, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. CERTIFICATES. APRIL M Richard Finch, Latham. Orlardshire, glove-manufacturer— Paul Bowen, Bungay, Suffolk. linen-draper—Richard Petty, Man chester. joiner—Jobn Fawcett and Patrick White, Vila'-lane, Fottle-mcrchants--William Rogers, Upton, Ems. sicinalkr— William Batter and Edward Battey, Stafford, boot-makas—John Dottrel. 04 Broad-street, Surrey, merchant—Thomas William Richards, Great George-street, Euston-equare, New-told, MT chmat—George Southente Want, Skinner-street, ophohterer—Jas. Wood, Great Rust-ell-street, Bloomsbury, siirsamitb. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - . - R. Edwards and R. Griffin Edwards, Castlastreet. Holborn. attorneys—John Bagley and Sarah Ann Bagnall, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, ircn-dealera—Peter tioullet and John Wl:limns, Bewdley,Worcestersh.re, surgeons—David Lormier and Benjamin Edwards, High-street. Shorediteh, elockmakers__witham pai n and Martin Palin, lieighington, parish of Washinghorough, butchers—Henry Williams and Godfrey Goddard, Grey's Inn, solicitors—Robert Ricaard Hawley, Charles Minsky, and Stephen Tress, Bow-lane. Chearside, tea-dealer—William Kydd, John Thompson. and Alexander Maeda!, St. John's. Newfoundland— James Daniel and Edward Daniel. Southwark, wool-card-manufac tun=es—William Cropper ard William Boot, Newark-upon-Trent. Nottinghamshite, twist-lace-machinists—Thorn's bongton and George Wrigley. Manchester. machine-makes--Sarah Pieter and Joseph Allen, Colcheste:. chemists—Charles Foorthinier and Jo seph Brooke Hunt, Sherborne-lane, stationers—Jo:las Morris W key and Gilbert Northey Tompern, Tomes, Devonshire, surgeons Bennett, Thomas Tharp. and Osbor Dan, Pavers - ham Kent. tanners—Jacob Johnson and William Hunt, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—John Irving, Sir John Rae Reid, and Benjamin Gray, Manchester, cotton-tw?st-manufacturers—Thos. Wilkinson, Jchn White, and John Perry, Finsbury-square, op holsterera—Philip Chamberlain and George Hodgkinsoo, Black well Hall factors—Thomas Booker, William Martin, and James Nicoll, Liverpool. sail-makers—William Martin and Jas. Nicoll, Liverpool, merchants—Robert Mitchell and George Ellis Cooke, Jewin-street, iewellera—Charles James Nelson Ilirkert, Alexander Logan, Abraham Townsend, and John Stvingwayes. Old Seap lane, Upper Thameastrect, dryinthers_Elhabeth Ed war d s an d Thomas Edwards, Wellington, Salop, pawnbrokers. DEATH Dv FIGHTINO.—An Inquest war held on Wad nesday last, at Aberdylais, near Neath, on the body of W. Williams, a forgeman, who died on the preceding day, in consequence of a battle with 'l'. Bees, a young man em ployed on Mr. Tennant's canal. The parties had been drinking at an alehouse in Neath, at a late hour on the Saturday night, or rather Sunday morning, the lath and 20th ult., and cm their way home, with several of their companions, fell into a dispute, which terminated in a desperate attack on each other. Both combatants being intoxicated, fell frequently, and with greet violence. Wil liams received many frightful bruises, and his body pre sented an extraordinary and painful exhibition of tumours, excoriation, and ctisooloutatiou. Some of the wounds had undergone mortification. It having been proved that Bees was in previous habits of friendship with the deceased, and that he was aufairly set upon by the abettors of Wil hams, instead of having bcen ait.ei by any on e on his ride, the Jury gave a verdict of " Jitctif.atile litirctc!de. FROM LWYD'S LIST• FkLIIOU'Ii. Await. 2.—Arrived the Elira and Nancy, Hes& • from St. Michael's ; the Samuel Phipps, Baxter, from London for Vera Owe ; and the Thomas, White, from Sierra Leone. Sided the Stamm r Packet, for Lisbon. °lithe putt, the Glataftain, Pat terson, from St. Viricrnt's in 0 days. PLYMOUTX. Await. 2.—The prevaillog easterly winds are pro ductive of considerable inconvenience to bomeward.beend shipping; a great number of which hate been beating about the channel fie the last tottnight. On Thursday last, from the same guava, it blew a heavy gale, which most have been severely felt by vessels Lk aunt of provisions. The Henry Porcher, from India, which put in here wind bound on Friday sennight, is still Ir. harbour. It is somewhat plagular, that for fourteen successive days, previous to Tuesday :as;, at sea. the wind blew direct west, and during the r sante peri,sl it scarcely varied a point from east in the channel. With few eseeptione, it was extremely moderate ; this Aouble pointed pAlog is ammbed to the intercesi:ion of the headlands. The Lady Nugent, Captain Ceppin, for India, put in here, all well, on 'Thursday. DEAL, A Tait 3.—Arrived the Little Salle, Gibson, frem the Mediterranean. Passed through from the River yesterday, the fol. lowin~gOn' wird-hound, via.. the John, Peoria ; the Briton, Curry; the William Stoddart ; the Acura, Wilson ; the Ross. Riehardsn.i ; die Funchal, M.Pherson ; the JaAina, ; the Anton., Pearson ; the Hawksby, Biggs ; the John F.sdrale, Dear. near; the George. Foster; the Minerva, Franklaod ; and the Leander, lerankland.--Camedowu sod twain, the Batavia, Wail% fee Teotedre. RAMOATE, Await 3.—A brig, name unkeiown, is on shalt near the Fork of the Goodwin Sand. Some Deal busts are whit her. and it is expected that she will be got of neat flood. itav eor ND, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Vrouw Seorbor. from Lisbon; Georgians, Scarlet. from Dunkirk; Alherdlna,, Rents. (ruin Antwerp. Sailed the Laurel, Dunlop, for Cie Bar den; Asia, Tindall, for Quebec ; An.ethyst, Thomson ; for ditto ; Preston, Thomson. ditto; Charlie William Trotter, ditte Prince of Oran g e, Moore, ditto ; Aid, Palmer. ditto; flaibieker,„ Watson, for Miramichi ; Stranger, Ritchie. for ditto; ELe.abilles Oldfica, ditto; General Elliot, Boardman. ditto; Mary, Whittle., for St. Vincent's; Melrose. Christie, for Bey Chaleur; Edward. Munro, for Nova Semis ; Latona, June., for Demerara; Iliaccuny. Butler, for the Cape of Good /lope; Charles, Knight, tor Cab Thirsa, lingtrs, for Hamburgh ; Acosta, Chadwick, for New. York; Augusta, Gremlin for Havre. Hauwica, APRIL 3.1-Sailed his Majesty's ship Tweed, foe Cork. Li yea root, APR IL 2.—Arrived the Crescent. from Portobello; file Nityy. Bachelor, front Charleston ; the Sarah, Ash, :tom Lis. bon ; Ellen Jet.'sinson, Murphy ; and the Lancashire Whet. Neale, from ditto; and the James Smith, from Alesandf.a. Cows ' IWOPLE, Fen. 23.—The ship' on shore in the Dix. dsnelles, was the Edward Praha°, Atkirsoo ; ithe was assisted off by an Austrian man of war, it is believed, without much da mage,_and is now on her passage up. The Brtlllant, Pgureson. from Trieste, r hich arrived here on the 14th instant, is tird , n a. pair, having had hcr mat, windlass. &c. resider - ea useless by Bete. fling, and lost an anchor and chain ca'ile. The following ;rich traders pot into Scilly on the ra ult.. bound to Landon, die.. Hope. Cathbeitson. from Youghsit ; Gleaner. GriaLbc, and Thomas, Hardt, from Limerick ; and the Arar.dcl. Ford. from Cork. STEAM PACKET TO THY BIZAZILL—The fallowing tot'oe was yesterday pasted at Lloyd's:—" Letters sent to Fainiouth tT to-morrow's poet, will be iu time for the Hibernia. steartstoac, bound to Para ' w Maranhcm, Pernambuco. Bohsa, and Rio Janeo. The Queens Serry Parket sailed for Malta the 8:h al:. fot Fal mouth. The Hudson. Chaplin, from New York for London, tr.. off Dartmouth on the 30. h ult. ingest al Stormy W yrw.—The Robert end Ann, of Shielde, from Lendou for Uottemburgli, 25ib ult. WI AVingo?, by the Jane pear arrivt:d at Harwich ; Britannic. —, front the Care for Sierra hems. on the 27th January Agnes, of Liverpool, 121 or February ; Brie.elt Tor, —, from Herm:rata for Liverpool, Illtit ult ; Ti :ton, —, from Charleston for Liverpool, 18th mkt POISONING. At tha York Assizes, Pnrirmah TuMin, aged 41, ass charged with having effected the wiltul murder of Anne Tullio, her mo ther-in-law, by administering poison to her, at I1u:1, on . the 130. March, 1824. The Counsel fee the prosecution stated that on tie day bald in the iod;etment, the prisoner made a small cake to send as a presrat to the deceased, and reimposed Dot of the common ingredients used i in making them, but stroogly mpregnated with poison ' which h is should prove was the cause of the death of the dece.esed. The pri SO= had previously bought poison of the description contained in the cake, from a druggist so Mull, and was observed by bee child, when making it, to take from the paper, in which the poima was contained, a part, which she worked up with the flour. Wtta the cake wee made, the child asked, with tae curtoeity nattital to children, what was in it ? The pawner told her " what they kiiied mice with." The cake being baked, the prisoner d•qtmated the child with it to the house of the deceased, giving hat particular ni. strurtions not to eat any h,ntelf. like deLvered the cake accoM ingly to the deceased. On the same afternoon the cld wentin toasted part of it to have with her tea, and ea. observed to at very heartily of it; her husband and g..and-daugl.e.er, M. A. lt:ao. derson, took tea at the same time ; the husband fortunately as: none, and the other scarcely any, as shortly after they wets taken ill. A surgeon being immediately rent for, and 6:scouting the unite of their illness, he administered such remedies as effectur.y recovered the grand-dkughtet. but was unable to sawed with tha detessid. Jane Turpin, the daughter or the prlsaner, was called.— Si)• appeared to be an interestir,o child, aged levet. yeas. Tits prisoner was fbr the first rinse observed to be &only saTeeted. ex claiming, when she saw her—" Oh I bleu my child." Ante r ismeatioued by his Lordship. whether site had been tlatrhe etc Lord's Prayer, and was aware of the nature of an oath, she 'mica recollected my gmochnoth;r very well, and the' . e , te boned, and my Mother sending me wish a eake tel my Fury. mother's. I saw my mother make the take; it was marl, cf "tit water, yeast, and sane incnottv in it. I saw the tnereury pat. it it it was white, and in a pacer. I know it was :surest). temiNt t. went with my mother to buy it, snout too days b: fore I &It'. ekvnoTincwhedeatparwigsohTae.tertasthisitapinntwgoecar memory her d er e oso-e fe,,ce miniina . said—" My d lled on ht . s Lac ed il c. I am not guilty of this crime Dow laid to my charge. , how cam you think that I could do rush a thing to my mother., • wan ea good to me and my deatiehddren?"—The Ju!yostsated few minutes, and found their vardit.:--"-Pint Cosines ADDIMIN -The following is the dirret..on , of a letter which lies at the Post-offize, Ashton_wader_i - ,r,e, to be claimed:—" Far Areph Nearee at Du.7l6ntefei-.-'1 Johel Shows Arbon *mkt For Sarah Hill ner Man chester." ST. PATRICK'S CHARITY SCHOOLS, and ASY LUM for FEMALE ORPHANS. A SERMON for the Benefit a the above Charities, ir:II he preached on SUNDAY, the lath of April, at Patrick's Leapt.), huttotArver, Soho, by the Right Rev. Dr. POYNTER ; and /1 Pontifical High M a,/ will be , :elebreted on the Occasion. The annti d Dinner for the ‘bote Institution will take place on MONDAY, the 24 of May, Ms Royal Highness tie Dube of SUSSEX in the Chair. , , a