The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-25 00:00:00

• .f. /(,:: ;.-{7"-----e-- - /00t te," 7_ , ,, ( , 7,t (' f e4 , 1 % , L4. C ) Ca , C. - C, , , I e .r.-- -?...,-.---..--.._--_ __, „ • 1 , ~..' 41 - 1-- - 7-1 ---, r ---; •- - • / .4.- -1--.1 L • / 4 -- 1147, ''( ' • 0 311 tr. .:. • ••,•:*: • • xt c 4. ., -, . _ -_--r i ../ _ ~,i , t-- e SY - NR -. --' t llt ktt ir 4b iel -..:, ~• ' - --,-., , ~. ...._>, . .i -.-- - , ~.2 .44 , •-, ,* ~.., , :.,. i :,.„,.. t • ~ , - .-- - , 0 "". L lid . 4 . • -'''..... . '. Ny ~. • -.....- .- r '4 , , - -' - ,'', .• ,' •--* - ' -,...._- •-. ~,.... -,7:70.•5--.• ,„,ri aos...fir.r...''`At ; — ~_ ..„.....,• - .. • ,:.; l , . i - Jr....7 . 1* ,- -...f,,,!_.:0---.!-Q- - ' 4. -4 "' '''''"". ---'-- • 10 11-1 4 4-1 C -411 L-7:1 -+ • :, . . i ' V ic z 4 Nil. 7,369. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1826. Priet 7d. THE ARMI'. BANK OF ENGLAND, .Imla 21, 1826. THE Court of Directors of Me Governor and Company cpite Beak or Evhiad girl' Notice, Thxt a GENERA'. COCRT will be held at the Rank, on WEnntsnar next, the 26th inst., from Eleven o'clock in the l'oretoton till Four in the Afternoon; for the ELECTION of a IJIRECTf OR for the remainder ot'the year, in the room of litnry Smith. Esq., resigned, and the election of a Director will be de aired that evening. R. BEST, Secretary. N.B. By an Act passed in the 7th year of the reign of his late Ma no person will be entitled to vote at the said Election who shall not have been six calendar months possessed, in his own right, of the Sock for which he shall then give his vote, unless the said Stock shall have been acquired, or shall have come by bequest. or by marriage, or by sutee.sion to an intestate's estate, or by the cus tom of the city of London, or by any deed of settlement after the Death of any pmson who shall have been entitled for life to the di vidends of such Stock. JSOUTER begs to inform Proprieto rs of S c h oo l s and • Teachers that he has just published a SERIES of NEw SCHOOL REGISTERS, for the study and conduct of young Ladles or Gentlemen, which may be had on the shortest notice, adapted for any School, with the Name and Address of the Estab lishment printed on the cover fur any Person who may order Fifty Copies or upwards:- 1. Octavo Size, either fur Ladies or Gentlemen, 5O for 3ns., or 1100 for 31. 10s. SALES BY AUCTION. NORTHAM', HERTS. DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, UPPER DARWIN FARM. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, t-street). !?en A t Harrawar , s Coffee-house, '!'hang ey, Corn h ili, on THURS DAY NEXT, at 12, by order o the Assignees of Mears. Chambers and Son. ALF,ASEFIOLD ESTATE, situate at NORTHAW, in the County of Herta, comprising sundry enclosures of rich meadow, arable, and pasture lands, containing ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, momor less, Immediate possession mar iie had. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Moulding, at Northfield Lodge, Enfield Chase, of whom pardeulars may be had ; also at the Sun, Northaw ; White Horse, Potter's Bar ; Green Man, Barnet ; of Messrs. Dewbery and liaslewomi, Solicitors, Con duit-street ; at ()areaway's ; and of Me. Robins, No. 170, Regent street. LIEUTENANT-GENERAL SIR MANLEY POWER. The late Lieutenant-General Sir Manley Power entered the ser vice on the 27th August, 171r1,"as an Ensign in the 20th Regiment of Foot ; obtained, on the 4th May. 1789, a Lieutenancy in the same corps ; and was appointed, on the 28th June. 1793, Captain of the. Independents. Ile was transferred. on the 161 h January, 1794, to the 20th Foot; obtained. on the 7.h October, 1799, a Ma. jority ; and, on the 20th June, 1801, the Lieutenant• Colonelcy in the same corps. He was placed. on the 25th October, 1802, on half-ply ; was appointed, on the 6th June, 1805, Lieutenant-Cnlo nel of the 32d Regiment of Infantry ; was made. on the 25th July, 1810, Colonel in the Army ; was raised, on the 4th June, 1813, to the rink of Mitior-General ; and, on the 27th May, 1825, to that of Lieutenant-General. 2. Quarto size, handsomely printed in Script Type, with Blank Pages for Aliscellancous Observations, 60 for U. 135., or 100 for 71. 73. 3. Quarto Size, printed on both sides of the page, 50 for 21. 10s., or lOU for 41. I 61. Any smaller Numbers than the above my be bad, without the Name and Address of the Establishment being printed upon them —Octavos at 9d. each ; or with Blank Paget, at Is. each. Quartos at Is.; or with Blank Pages, at Is. Gd. each. Also a very neat small Copperplate Edition, 7s. per dozen. NM. These Registers are adapted to any School, as tltec do not confine the party to use any particular class of books. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 13th Regiments of Light Dragodns marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Maidstone. Detachments belonging to the 341, 14th, 30th. and 45th Regi ments of Foot marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Chatham. A detachment of the fob Regiment of Infantry marched ' , ester. day morning from Westminster, for Canterbury. EAST INDIA ROUSE, July 19, 1826. THE Court of Directors of the United Company of API-Omar of England trading to the East Indic** do Itcte6y Ver Notice, That at the General Court of the said Cornpane, appointed to he held at this Douse on WEDNESDAY. the 21411 inttant, the trdlowing Resolution of the Court of Directors, of the sth instant, will be yeportcd to the General Court, agreeably to the Act of the 511th Geo. 111. cap. 83, via.- - " That it it the opinion of this Court, that the Commander and Owner, of the ship Royal George are fully acquitted from all im putation of neglect, or misconduct, JOSEPII Din respect .4 t RT,o the Sec re loss tary.of thitt POLICY OF ASSURANCE 1N THE UNION FOR TWO THOUSAND POUNDS. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mat. THIS DAY. at 12. APOLICY of ASSUR ANC E for TWO THOUSAND POUNDS, in that old.establialeed Office the UNION, in Corntiill, on the Life of a Gentleman, 'Noted particulars may be had of 7 .O. Bolton, Solicitor, Aistio4Hais ; at the 31 arts and of '-v and Sons. Just published. price ss. board•, ADICTIONARY of ENGLISH SYNONY.NIES ; comprehending the Derivations and Meanings of the Words, and the Distinctions between the Synonymes illustrated by Exam ples!. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. [From the Dcvonport Teicerciph.l DEVONPOHT, JI:LY 22. The pearl fishery vessel at Panama lately lost her diving-bell, in which three men were at work. A letter has been received from an officer of the Thetis, Sir ( John Phi!Emote. via - Lisbon. dated St. Jago (one of the Cape de Vend islands), MI - April, Lord Ponsnnhy, our Ambassador to Boerne Ayres, and his Lady and su•te, were all well. The Thetis-was expected to leave St. Jago the next day, for Rio de Janeiro. The French schooner Volage was lying at St..fago ; she Is Ordered to cruize iii that latitude, for the purpose of seizing a ship ♦hich was French property. The master and the mate dying on the coast of Africa, according to Portuguese laws she became the property of that Government, which act the French will not recog nize. and therefore the Volage is ordered to look out for, and re capture her, if possible. Letters from Halifax, dated the 19th of June, state the perfectly tranquil state defiling within the limits of our army and navy coin mending there, with the good health of the troops and crews of the 'ships of war. Lon' Dalhousie was about to chin:Nova Scotia; the Menai, 28, Capt. Houston Stewart, had proceeded to Quebec, for his conveyance to Halifax. 'he Jupiter, lin Bear-Admiral Wil. lnughby Lake, was lying at Halifax ; the kifleman, in the Gulf of -St. Lawrence; Dotterel, in the Bay of Fundy: Orestes and Clinka., ii •at Newfoundland ; Grasshopper, gone with mails to Bermuda. The 'Niemen had just arrived from Jamaica, with a small quantity of ap.cie fur the use of the Commissariat. Captain Jones had taken the command of the Orestes, vice Captain Litchfield, pro moted. His Majesty's ship Druid arrived at Antigua, June 5, and sailed for Hayti on the 15th. • The Java only awaits the arrival of the Camelion, with men. .Sesenty marines are to be embarked to-day in her, destined for the .East Indies. • This Dictionary will contain many more Synonymcs than are to be found in any %Viol: extant, and will be furnished with an Index, exhibiting all the 'Words contained in the Work, with a Reference to the Page where each particular Word may be found. By the Rev. J. PLATTE. J. Soutar, 73, St. Pawl'. Chute ►.yad. Ices,. INDIA NOUSE. Jwly 19, 1826. PONE Court of Derectnrr of the United Company of 1 Maclaine of Englawd trading to thr Earl Iwdics do herehp r Notice, Thai a Special General Court of the said Company will be held at their louse in leadenhall-street, on IV ED N EMMY, the Nth inst. at £teeen o'clock in the forenoon, at the desire ot tlipe Proprietors, agreeably to the Mowing letter, received on the lalb inst. To Joseph Dart. Esq. Secretary to the Honourable the Court of On the 3lst will be published, BLACK WOO D'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. No. CXV. for August 1826, P.m I. CONTENTS. I. Gymnastics—ll. My Transmogrificat ions—lll. First !pre— IV. The Man with the Nose—V. Answer to Lord Ilyron's Lines on bove—Vl. Horse Italicte. No. 3. Metal . ; by Alessandro Mansoni—Vl I. The Tripo Day—Vll C. Sketch of Paris in 1826 —IX. Alemorabilia of Jerry. my Tailor—X. The Return—Xl. The Ghost. A Canterbury Tale--X 11. The Ladder Dancer— XIII. Reminiscences. No. 4. - .Richard Brinsley Sheridan, &c. (Concluded from 'last number)—X IV. The M Murry Policy and Institutions of Great Britain. No. I—XV. Free EittiCtUTel on 'the Parliamentary Logic of "Philosophical Statesmen"—XVl. Wil son's American Ornithology. No. 2. At the'tme time will he publitthed. No. (:XVI. for August 11124. Part !l. CONTENTS. Direcarciof the East India Company. • Fin—We, the tinderaigned Proprietors of India Stock, request that you will .lay before the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company fins Requisition, to call a Generel Meet ing of the Honourable the Court of Proprietors. that the following Motions nay he submitted to their immediate consideration : • " laL That, adverting to the Act of Parliament recently passed, which contains the following claiins—' That at any time within three years from the passing of this Act, it shall and may be lawful fa the Court of Directors of the said I:nited Company to nominate and appoint, and to send to the Presidencies of Fort William, Fort St. George, or Bombay,' in the capacity of a Writer, any per son who shall produce Inch testimonials of his character ancoa ti act, and pass such an examination as by rules and regulations to• be framed and*established, shall berequired. That the said Court of Directors shall, and they are hereby required, with all eonve nie of speed, to frame and establish proper rules and regulations,' respecting the due and necessary qualifications of Writers; and that it shall and may be lawful to alter and tray such rules and regula tions, from time to time, as circumstances may appear to require. This Court therefore request the Court of Directors now to submit their intended ruin and regulations, that the same may be delibe rately discussed by the General ('ourt of Proprietors; also, in order to obviate every attempt to establish nny unfair monopoly in oriental education, while the College Suspension Act is in force, like the oae lately made by a rerlatioet of the Court of Directors, which, though published in their Court Calendar, or Red Book, has since, on mature reflection, been rescinded. " 2d. That considering the manifold advantages of reconciling the feelings and interests of the various Public Departments and I)tficial Communities at the different Presidencies in British India, with each other, in every branch of the service, this Court recom mends that the' Executive Governments there be instructed to abo lish immediately the odious practice of paying the civil servants in stem rupees, and the army in a less •aluable currency called sonar rupees, to prevent all discontent from the continuance of this un reasonable distinct ion amongst the King's or Company's civil. mili tary, and naval functionaries in future, by the whole receiving their respective allowances in the same species, or equitable rates of the Loral coins, where such payments are made. " We have the honour to be, Sir, • " Your most obedient servants, u W. AIAS9If. ." JOHN 13011THAVICK GILCHRIST. " WM. THORRTON. " JAMES 510UAT. " R. SLANE. " LEICESTER STANHOPE. " JOMX irILES. " J. ADDINEL L. •' /AS. PATTERSON." 14.111416. Jape 30th, 11126. JOSEPH DART, Setuviarg. A DAM Is requested to write. Cl July 24,_,18:01. THE CREDITORS of Messrs. CHARLES and W 11.1.1 A fI 31ENCE, and the Perseus ioserested in their Affairs, arc requested to mect at the Offife of Mr. Edward Chip rend .le. .No. 3, , Crane-court, ,Fleet.street, on SATURD4Y NEXT, the 2 , 3 th inst. at 12 o'clock precirely. finally to dettrmthe upon the subject of the last Meeting.—Ested 21thluly, DURSUANT fir a Decree of the High Conrt of Chan ." eery, made in a Cause wherein Agnes Siesman, widow, and others are plaintiffs, and John Medland and others are de. fendsma, the CREDITORS of JOIIN CUN DV, late of the Parish of hamerum. in the county of Devon, gentleman (who died in the month of July, ICUS). are to come in and prove their Debts before Francis Paul Stratford, Esq., one of the Masters of the mid Court. at his Chambers, in Southunpton.buildings, Chancery. lane, London, on or before the lst day of August, 1122; or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Dome. J. E. FOX, Solicitor for the Plaintiffs, 27, Austin.friars. SCRIP RECEIPTS. DIR(WINCIAL PORT.IBLE GAS COMPANY.— Nodes is hereby given, That an EXTRAORDINARY OEN/CRAG AIEETIND of the PROPRIETORS of the PROVINCIAL. PORTABLE (IAS COIPANY will be held on TUESDAY, the filth day of August next, at the (leotge and Vulture Tavern ? Camila!, in the City of London, at One o'clock weasels', to decide on a Plan proposed by the Directors for the Consolidation of Shares, by permitting the Holders of Shares on which IL per Shut and 41. per Shan have been paid respectively, to be Peoprietars for so many Shares as the money advanced by them will cover at the rate of fiL per Share, exclusive of the Call of 11. per Share which was due on the Ist day of July last, on condi tion that the remainder of the said Shares be extinguished, and that the said Shareholders do pay the said Call of It. per Share, and execute the necessary Deed of Settlement on or before the 22.1 day of August next ensuing. Provincial Portable Das Office, 33, C' hill, July al, 1826. N.B.—The Directors have resolved, that all Shares on which the Instalment due op the lst day of July inst. shall not be paid on or !,'fore the 221 day of August next, be forfeited. H. ROUTH, See. Thix day is published, price 2e. Gd. bound, I .1T I N DF:LECTUB ; or, First Lessons in Construing : adapted throughout to the Rules of Syntax of the Eton hutin Grenimar with a Directrix, a Clavia Verborum, and Clovis ..IPloptr Nunes. By T. W. C. ED‘VARDS. M.A. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and N. 31araball, Stationeta• Gall -court, Ludgate -street. Lately published, and may be had grads, A NEW and EWI PI,ETE SCHOOL CATALOGUE; con taining All the Books now in use. This day is published, 3 vol.. port aro. 11. lls. 6d. boards, the Second Edition of THE BOYNE WATER • a Tale, by the O'HARA FAMILY ; Authors of Tides, comprising, Crohoore of the Dill.hoek, the Fetches, and John Doe. " ire take blame to ourselves for not having earlier redeemed our pledge of giving a second notice of this excellent tale; the delay has, however, afforded us one gratification, that of finding our opinion of Ifs great merit confirmed by the reading and critical world in general.—Literary ( hronicle, July 1, 1826. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Dell -court, loidgate-,crest. This day is published, price 21. sewed, 2‘.6d. bound, THE COMPLETE CORRESPONDENT; consist ing of Letters adapted to every Age and situation in Lite; together with various useful forms of Business and Compliment ; the best directions for Epiiitalary Writing, and more than tifty specimens of lteal Correspondence. selected front the best wziters in the English lammage, as Addison, Cowper, Gay, Johnson, Pope, Lady Hertford, Lady Wortley Montagu, Mrs. Rowe, &c. and some Translations from the Latin Classics and celebrated French Writers. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' This dny is published, 45. bound. THE NEW SPRAKEIt; or, Selections from the most esteemed Authors, in Prose end Verse. The Second By ESTHER HEWLETT. a s . The sliare of :ipprobation with which this Ilelection has been favoured by the scholastic profession, as well as its admission into many private Libraries. folly proves that the reasons in which it originated were not unfounded. To render this edition increasingly deserving of public patronage, many valuable pieces have been substituted for those of inferior merit, a full table of contents has item added, with other important improvements, and the price has been touch reduced. London : Printed fur W. Simpkin and R. 3tanhall, Stationers' 11 Oil-court, Ludicate4treet. I. Hints for the Holidays. V No. 2-11. The Sick Chamber. In Six Sonnets—lll. Tales of the Wedding. No. 4. A Wedding in Court—lV. Grafenstein—V. Letter to Mrs. :11. on the Equality of the Sexes--V I. The Awfu' Night. Front 11Iansie I ,Vatich's Auto. biography—Vll. Bandana on Colonial ITndertakings—VlT The Death of Murat—lX. London—X. The Four Shops—Xl. Time's Changes—Xl!. The Heart's Dirge—X 111. The Inquisi tion of Spain ; with Anecdotes of some of its more Illustrious Vic tims (Conclusion)—XlV. On the Public Registers of Scotland— XV. Letter from an Old Member of the Lower, to an Old Mem ber of the L'ppor House of Parlisment—XVl. Jacob's Report on the Trade in Foreign Corn, Otc.—XVII. Appointments, Promo. tions. &e.—XVIII. Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Printed for Wm. Blackwood, 17, Prince's street, Edinburgh; and T. Cadcll, Strand, London. INT}.:RESTINO AND USEFUL FA3IIIX. BOOK. THE FAMILY OItA('LE of II EA LT!! ; or, Magazine of Irt,mestic Economy, Medicine, and Good Living. Adapted to all Ranks of Society, trom the Palace to the Cottage. Ldited by A. F. CRELL, M.D. F.R.S. &c., and W. M. WALLACE. Eiq. Assisted by a Committee of Scientific Gentlemen. To be had, by order, of all Bookseller% and Newsmen in the United Kingdom, either in single Numbers, or in Sets. Price One Shilling each. Each Number complete in itself. _ • * a * The following are but a few of the Contents of each Num ber. since the first publication of the Work, and can only give a flight idea of its utility : The Oracle of Health for July, containing—The ' Cholera Alorhits or Bile Flux—Emollient Clyo the Medical Properties of Wines—The Atli ateand effectual Methods for the 'Prelim Diseases, by 'fr. A dair—Rules Travelling on the Corrtinent— row and Clystera in Costive Habits—Ref I—TO Cure Stammering or Hesitation of f Vapour Bath—To Improve the Sight by Bisects Monopoly of Tea—Dangerous Effects of Swallowing Fruit Stones —Receipt for Making the Elixir of Longevity—To.Cure a Squint use of Poisoning from eating Pheasant. &c. &c. Contents of No. 1. ( Fifth Edition).—About 1,000 copies of this Number were sold in London alone, in the first two weeks.—Oyttet Eating, by Dr. Kitchener—Medical Effects of Oysters in Con sumptions and Fevers—Effects of Smoking Tobacco on the Health —Elting Scientifically—Circassian Mode of Procuring fine Eye. Lashes, at no expense. No. 11. (Fifth Edition) contains—Easy Shaving on Chymical Principles—Medical Effects on Health •by Beer, Porter, and Ale, by Sir A. Carlisle and Mr. Braude—Means of Escaping Gout and Rheumatism. Nearly Forty Articles in all. No. 111. (Fifth Edition) contains—Weekly Plans of Family Economy—Estimate s for Incomes of a Guinea a Week and 3001. Year—Diseases Cured without 'AI elicine, by Diet and Regimen only—Nervous Females. In all above Forty Articles. No. IV. (Fifth Edition) Suicidal Alelanclinly—Prescriptions for Aithma and Rheumatism—Errors in Education causing Suicide—Utility of Silk Waistcoats—Experiments on Beef, Veal, Pork, &c. by Sir A. Cooper—Desk Diseases, contracted in count ing houses—Disorders of the Urinary Organs.' In all above forty Articles. No. V. (Fifth Edition) —Holiday Diseases of Young People— Laxative Draught for disordered stomach—Art of Thriving—The Beauty of the Eyes--Nervous Diseases, caused by Novel Reading —Means of improving the Tune of the Voice. In all about fitly Articles. No. VI. (Fifth Edition)—Glasgow Punch. a Preventive of Gout, Gravel, and Stone; by W. Graham, Esq. Apothecaries and their Abominables—Science of Strengthening Exercise—Rules for Sleep. In all above fifty Articles. No. VII. (Fifth Edition)—Alarm of Small Pox after Vacci. nation, with Tests of Security for all who have been vaccinated, from one to twenty years ago ; by Dr. Gregory—Economical Experiments on Wheat, Bread, Butter. Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Coals, dtc.—Diseases from Shaving and Snuff:taking. In all ab out fifty Articles. . . No. VIII. Marks of Consumption just beginning, begun, con firmed—Tests of Danger in Consunaption—Rant method of Clean ing the Teeth—Lady Morgan's Tooth-brush and strengthening Wash for the Teeth and Gums—Qualities of Arrow-root—Economy of a Clergyman of Small Income. No. IX.—To check Consumption. and draw it off from the Lungs--To prevent or relieve a Consumptive Cough—Caose of Cough—Powerful Cough Preventive—Economy of a Bachelor, who has Isof. a year—Ladies' Diseases. No. X.—Dhonders from Overgrowth—Alkaline Draught for Acidities and Weakness—Removal of iVeakness--Cure of Ulcers in the Lungs—Whets for Breakfast--Economical Estimates for 150/. and 2007. a year—Economical Home-brewed. No. Xl.—Summer Amusements for Invalids—How to Harden and Strengthen the Bones—Cause and Remedies for Freckles— Roman Balsam for the Skin—Purifying Water for the Skin— Nervous Indigestion. No. XII.— Desk Diseases--Causes and Symptoms of Piles— Opening Pills for slow Bowels--Laxative fur Piles—lnfallible Test of the Value of Hops—Scots Ifotch Potch—Ruined Constitu tions and curly Ohl Age ! Cause and Preventives, &c. No. X I I I.—Currency and Patronage of the Oracle—Bowel Com. plaints of hot weather—Treatment of Cholera Mottos, or Bile flux—Bitter Tonic for the Bowels. No. XlV.—Hints for choosing Spectacles, by Dr. Kitchener— School Diseases and School Vices, by Dr. A. P. Buchan—Treat ment of the consequent Debility—Evils of Boarding Schools ex posed—Economical Elder Wine. &c. No. XV.—New %Form Medicines—Method of cleaning Furni. tux—Medical Critiques on Old Women's Prescriptions--Valual.le Secrets for Amateur Drinkers —Remedy for Morning Head-ache— Receipt for Macassar Oil—Monopoly of Mock-dignity by London Physicians. &c. No. XVI.--Disonlers of the Bowels in Infancy—Management of Infants and Children in Health and Disease—Treatment of Scarlet Fever and Measles—Strengthening Lotion for Baldness and Thin (lair, No. XVII.--Lock-jaw cured by Tobacco — Cancer cured by Masterwort Plaster—The Beauty of the Eye-brows—Nervm of the Liver and its Companionship with the Skint striking ease—Pre natives of Gout— Medical Critiques on Old Women's Prescrip tions, &c. No. XVlll.—ltemeilies for Acidity and Indigestion, by Dr. Pemberton—Soda Pills for Acidity—Amateur Salad-making—Re. ceipts for Italian and English Salads-4)r. Blundell'a Experiments on Injecting Blood into the Homan Veins--Ilistory and Symp toms of Hooping Cough; Roche's Embrocation for limping Cough. No. XI X.—Use and Abuse of Flannel in Dress--Nersoun Fits of Literary Men, illustrated by Anecdotes —Philosophy of the Hair—New Method of preserving the Teeth ; Evil* of the common Method —Consumption as influenced by Pregnancy.. No. XX.—Effects of Cold and Warm Applications in Gout— Anctomy of the liair—Belching, or Eructation, and its Cure— , Desk Diseasea--Causes and Treatment of Apoplexy,Ho , get—Punch Exqnirite, by Alderman LI-----tilervotts Pregnancy, by Mr. Russel—Beards, Mnstachios, and Whiskers, &e. ' Published. by J. Bnlioek, 163, Strand, and to be had of all Doossellers in Town and Country. Offices, 149, Leadenhall.street, June 7. THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have im proved the qualities of their low black Teas, packed in leaden cases, proportionably with the late depression, and advertise a List of the Agencies where, and the prices at which, the Public will be supplied until the Sales of October. The Public are requested to observe, that this Establishment em ploy no hawkers whatever, that they have no other Agent in this street besides Mr. J. Powles (No. ISO), and are earnestly requeoted to be upon their guard against fraudulent imitations of their pack ages and labels. - Prices of the Company's packed Teas and Coffee, in leaden cases, having the Secretary's bloodily on each. 1 lb. I 4 lb. Odi'2l 4 0 b 3 5 11 66 7 2 7 10 Bohea • Congou Ditto - Ditto . ouehong Ditto - Ditto - Ditto Fine Ditto Finest Ditto Pekoe Finest Ditto Tea, Green Ditto - 10 5 1 lb. Is Id I 24 I 4 1 6. so - n Ditto - Ditto „ - Ditto - Finest Ditto - Gunpowder Ditto Finest Ditto - ROASTED COFFEE. Plantation Dutch . - - Fine Ditto Bourbon Turkey - Finest Ditto The East India Tea Comma. ance to such of their Agents thro a►e comprehended under Classes of obtaining Agencies in this E same by letter, post paid, to 2w 2; 10 4 6 5 10 CHAS. HANCOCK, Sec. LONDON AGENTS. hesdenhall-strcet, 146 - Mr. Powles AV biretta*, High-street, 101 Mr. G. Spooner Chiswell-street,,62 . - Mr. W. K. Foster Fore-street, 30 - . Mr. I. I). Bird Bell-lane, Spitalfields . - Mrs. L. Burnett Finsbury Market, 3 . Mr. J. Deane Old-street. 55 . - Mts. M. Itoysen I itarlick-hill, 10 - - Mr. J. Paaehey Newgate Market, 24 . - Mr. W, Hog Iluish's-court, NVater-lane, Blacktriars Mr- K. Jones Princes-street, Al inories. 71 - Mr. J. Hancock St. Martin's-le-grand, 11 Mr. J. Allen St. John-street-rood, 17 Mrs. M. Ptoeser - Tavlstock-row, Covent-garden, 14 Mrs. A. Stanley St. 111 ar.in's-lane, Church-court Mrs. A. Wainwright Haymarket, 32 • . . Alta. Dunn King -street, Westminster, 16 - Air. G. Hartle Barton-street, Ditto, I I Mr. I'. S. Vickers Prince's-mad, Kennington. 9 Mr. H. Waller Doughty-place, Lambeth, 4 - Mr. G. Hearne - bondon.road, 101 . Mr. A. Kay . Collingwrwal-street, Bleakfriars, 70 Mrs. J. Payne York.strcet, Hackney-road, II Mr. Holdstrotth Boswell-street-road, 106 - Mv. O'Brien Seyrooor-etreet, Euston-sooste. 49 Mr. J. Hanks Euston-crescent, New.road, 34 Mr. J. A. Bingham F.dgware.rood, 141 - - Mr. It. Toms Bayswater . Mr. 11. Collard - Fulham . . 111 r. John Gould - Clayton, Pound-lane - Sirs. E. Symmons Grove-street, Camden-town, 121 111 r. F. Ebborn - Tottenham-court-mad, 143 . Bliss O. Pin rte-street, Tottenham-court , 34 . . . Mi. John Cord Woodstock-street, ()'o3rd-street Mr. J. Devon Hope Town, Wandsworth-road Miss S. Venis Brook-street. Lambeth, 1 - Mr. Kennedy Hampstead Toy Warehouse • hir.E. Tay lo r [ l , . 1 )1:LY 22.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packet for N. sltiLY 22.—Sailed the Tula. White, for Constan. ship Glasgow, for Lisbon ; ipe ['replier lid: The Ponceßatgeat, Mantels!, for , with loss of moats and leaky, and will have e rt of her cargo.—Wind N.E. ~, J ULY 23.—Arrived the Niger, Luce, from Matanzas; sailed 27th of June. Poarsitowert, JULY 23.—Arrised the Lady Flora, Feyrer, from London, for Calcutta; the Lord Cochrane, Sutton, from Riga. Sailed the Lively frigate, with Sir N. Campbell. the new Governor, for Sierra Leone; the lilaria transport, for Malta; and the Caroline, —, for London.—Wind N.E.; rainy wea ther. Dam., JULY 22.---Arrived and sailed again, the Sovereign, Nesfield. from Chatham for Quebec ; the Viscount Exmouth, from London, for Jersey ; the bkonomy, Fleming, from Memel, for Arundel; the ITootiford, Chapman, from London ' with con victs for New South Wales ; the Bride, Brown, from Newcastle, for Bengal, the latter remains.—Wind N.B. 44 ay 23.—Sailed the Creole, Gallaway, for Pernambuco; the Bride, —, for Bengal, remains.—Wind N.E.; hazy weather, with rain. GRAVESEND, JULY 23.—Arrived the Allies, Cunningham, from Havannah ; Thorncy Close, Ayre, from New York ; Renger, Holland, from Africa ; Charlotte Wylie, Steriker, from St. Do- Mingo ; Ann, Phillips, from ; Auction, Ekin. from St. Vincent's; Miranda, Dempster, from Grenada; Barbadoes Planter, Redman, from Barbadoes; West Indian, Cook, from Antigua ; Providence, Bully, from Newfoundland • and several foreigners from the Baltic. Sailed - the Emma , Reed, for Leg horn ; Hoopoe, Simpson. for Teneriffe ; Amphitrite, Bright. man, for Malta; Nymph, Martin, for Smyrna; and Com mercial Packet, Collins, for Gibraltar. WELLS, JULY 23.—The Ciliate, Robertson, from St. Peters burgh, came on 'here near this place, at half-pest one a.m., in a gale of wind from the north-east, thick weather and much rain. CADIZ, JULY-22.—The Auguate, Vaste, arrived yesterday from Bilboa. She was plundered of provisions 27th ult., off Cape St. Vincent, by an insurgent privateer of 14 guns. WARXWORTH, JULY 21.—The Bellgowen, Henderson, of and from Sunderland, ran on Bondican Rock last night, and will be wrecked. PARIS, JULY 12.—The Enterprise, Liles, bound to Havre, was struck by lightning at New Orleans, 2fith May ; main-mast destroyed, and part of the cargo burnt. Manamags, Juar la.—The Amedee. Bordien. arrived the 11th inst. rim Bordeaux. She was boarded off Cape Spartel by a Colombian privateer. GUIRALTAE, JULY 3.—The Epiro, Canevaro, from Cadiz to Genoa, was plundered on the sth ult., by the Republicans Colom bian pr ivateer, of sixty bales of wool, sixty serens of bark, and two barrels oewine, Sardinian property. , The master was obliged to sign a receipt fur one hundred dollars as freight. An armed brig (supposed Colombian)' was seen to bring to a lateen vessel, off Cape St. Vincent, 28th tilt. Arrived off Scilly, the Eleano., Child, from Matanzas. The Omega, Barns, for the United States, is on shore in the river at Liverpool. The Mary Ann, —, from Liverpool, has arrived at Constan. I Semple, after having been plundered of ten bales of manufactured goods. The Chesterfield, Watson, from Newport for Viana, has put into Cardiff leaky, and is discharging. SHOEEI NO OCEURRENEE. — For several hours on Friday evening the utmost anxiety and consternation was manifested by the inbabitanta of Hatfield-street, Goswell-street, in conse quence of the recurrence of one of those melancholy events which frequeutly arise out of intoxication. About six o'clock the neighbours were alarmed by be most dreadful shrieks, and cries of "Murder !" in a female voice, which proceeded from the first , floor of No. 2S, which was known to be occupied by a man and his wife, named Owen, from the latter of whom it was soon ascertained that the still-continued screams and prayers for mercy came. Every effort to obtain admission at the door was ineffectual, and the ap parent continuance of the violence induced some of the neighbours to attempt to gain it by one of the windows, which stood open. A ladder was accordingly procured, and mounted by a young man named Reynolds, who, on reaching the window, saw the miserable woman lying on the floor covered with blood, and still pleading for mercy. Before he could make a footing in the room, Owen dragged his wife to the door, which he had previously unfastened, and turn. bled her headlong down stairs into the passage, where she was taken up in a state of insensibility, and medical assistance sent for. The fury of Owen still continued, he threatening destruction on all around him, and particularly on Reynolds, foe hie interference, until it was thought necessary to send for an officer, and give him into charge. On the arrival of the constable he retreated into his apartment. and, before there was time to secure him, had inflicted a severe wound in his throat with a clasp-knife, which, however, is not likely to prove fatal. In the fall down stairs the poor woman hod her collar-bone broken, but beyond that sustained no serious injury. The circumstances which led to this unfortunate occur rence are said to be as follows :—Owen had left home after break. fast, with some shopmates, on a promise of, returning at one I o'clock to dinner, which he did ; but, to his surprise, court neither find that nor his wife, nor any preparation for such a meal. After waiting a considerable time, he went in search of her, but was un- 1 succcutful. and again reached home just before six, somewhat the worse for liquor. Ilia wile had returned in the interim , and was rely much intox icated, but had partially recovered hereon'. Words ensued, and the unfortunate meta have been elated about the Work, and can only give a The Woods .are in a very thriving condition, having been As the wind came round containing—The Treatment of managed and preserved with infinite judgment, are well fenced, all got away. and abound with game. :mollient clyster for ditto--On To be viewed by applying to Mn Henry Evelcigh, at Lydiard Fatuous:H. ale t. Y 22. -The Adolter3tion of Wines— Park, near Wottoo Raeset, 6f whom printed particulars may be Lisbon.—Wind N. he Treatment of Accidents—On r—Rules for Travelling in_Enk bad. Particulars also at then loe at Swindon . Wortem Semi., rit.a•stouin, JULY 72 Highfrortb. Abides's% N, ewboty„ 'Leading, aod tlggide; biz Alajesty's at " ent—rbe Aavelni tt e ' e „ r , Law- ' tr 1 14 171, ewes. Adlington, Chesney, arid Faulkner, Benoit ---, for Ile ifoundland. ith — Recipes for various "r"" Bedford-row, London ;at the Mut ; and of Winstankland Sons, Quebec, has put back, wi ion of Speech—Captain _._ sit...._ JeliCs . Paternmer-ron. to discharge part of her cai fight by Bisected G lasses — T he ,_ sailed 27th of June. sets of Swallowing Fruit Stones \VA:NITS a Mama .as BUTLER or VALET, or f Longevity —To.Cure a Squint w Butler and Valet , a SINGLE MAN, about Twenty- POSITS MOV Vrt,J V LY heasant. Exc. &c. Eight Years of Age • Thos lived two years in his last place ; no ob- from. London, ..... fur. C. ' I P! m).—About 1,000 copies of this in the tirst two weeks.—Oystet Ject to town or ' try, or Br ing abroad. ' Hugs. Swam the Lively t Governor. for Sierra Le Please to direct leaf Effects of Oysters in Con- ( post-p a id ) o itr. H.. at Mr. Melling's, Haber- Smoking Tobacco on the Health d as h e r needand Hier, 7, Chapel-street West, May-fair. No claire- and the Caroline, — 1 I ther. mMA .S lirneatri nis Ont. Pa... k eeper app ly. Dear. Jour 22.—Arr 3 11 4 3 4 Si 5 23 S 10 7 i 0 9: 0 Ili I 3 I FREEHOLD RESIDENCE. IMMEDIATE - POSsESSION, CLAPHAM COMMON, SURREY. By IWINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart. TRIM 'DAY. at 12. A Valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated from the Land-tax; consisting of a very com merdious, cheerful, and pleasant Itaidence, situate on the south east side of that delightful spot "lapham Common, and at a conve nient remove from the high road ; etioslning eight bed-chambers, dining and drawing rooms, morning par lour, gentleman's room or study, -kitchen, wasii.house, footman 's pantry and offices, fore court, carriage-yard, with stabling for four horses, two coach houses and man's room, an excellent and productive garden, with green-house. Printed particulars may be had at the Plough and Aube Wind. mill, Clapham ; at the Mart ; and of Wisstanley and Sous, Paternoster.row. SIX HUNDRED AND TEN• STATUTE ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD WOOD-LAND, • WILTSHIRE. By WINSTANLEY ad SONS, " 1 , At the Mart. THIS DAY; at 12, in Two Lots, by dk. Bin of the Trustees and Devisees under the will of the late Laid Vis count Bolingbrok e, of Six ok li e, deceased, ITHundred and Ten STATUTE ACRES of very productive COPPICE or WOOL) LA ND, particularly celebrated for the finest growth of Oak Timber, which is much in demand for the Royal Navy : comprising the Home Wood, Webb's Wood. the Plantation, Pound Coppice, Rag Cop. nice, Hard Coppice, Wing Coppice, and firocker's Wood, situate in the parishes of bydiard Tregoze, Lydisrd Ali licent, aad Purton, in the county of Wilts, about three miles from Wotton Basset, five from SWintion, and tR from Landon, and only two miles from the Wilts and Berke Canal. The Woods .are a very thrivlog condition, having been with infinite judgment, are well fenced, 0 O 3 4 O 4 O 6 O I 2s 2 10' 3 2 4 2 havF a d thaßatesof Allow- United Kingdom aa All penal. denirous t, are to eignlfy the i 11 8 17 6 7 10 8 10 5 11 8 19 5 li~ 4 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. • LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, .11 - LY 22. Arrived the Catherine, Lyon, from New Orleans ; Wilhelmina, &howler, from Danuic. Nothing off. The Union for Boston, and Omega, for Philadelphia. which were on chore in the River yesterday evening, have been got off. A letter from Beaman' of 22d inst., states several coasting yes- *els to and front Ireland, put in there through stress of weather. . Sailed yesserday the Pelger, Doting. for Hanshurgh ; Charlotte, Gunche, for Stettin; Swallow, llF•Rane, for Elsinore; Antoinette, Harkemer, for Antwerp; Franze, Itadmina, for Stettin; Theis, Ilandsch, for Stettin; Medulla, Graham, for Halifax; Mentor, Durnstrey, for Memel; Susannah,. Iloa, for •Gibraltar ; Maria, Wickatedt, fur Elsinore ; Carl Johan, Bredeinarg, for Bremen ; Ilaabet, Schroeder, for Dram; Magdelina , Marc, for Rostock. Sailed this day the James, Neil, for Portsmouth, A.S.; Mon trose, Hartley, for Antigua; Ganges, Illitford. for Calcutta ; Adriana, Darell, for Trinadad; Peruvian' Brustel, for New York ; Marcus, Drew, for Baltimore ; and some others. As the wind came round more to the westward, it is doubtful if all got away. 4 - 4i 5 54 B i i 1 • 1 6 i 10 05 O 6 O 7i 0a 09 1 08 NEW TOWN—OI'ENING OF TIM PORTOF GOOLE., The new canal and other works at this Port were formally' opened on Thursday, according to previous announcement. They are situate at one of the sinuositics of the Ouse, im mediately above its junction with the Dutch River, • and where its bed takes a direction nearly due north. The fol lowing particulars, collected on the spot, may be acceptable to our readers. The Canal is about 19 miles in length, 60 feet wide on the water surface, and above seven feet deep, extending from Goole to Ferry bridge, and opening a direct and speedy communication with the centre of Yorkshire, and the menufacturiag and commercial dis tricts. Vessels of BM ions borthen an be adroitted e as far as Fere rybridge ' and if a projected enlargement of the leeks take* place, they will be capable of reaching Leeds and lleakefield. The sorts. are on a most extensive and commedious male. Two water-locks communicate t for e s i d s de, d tleretthreegesstho:l aiinf c ham ber pine,!t tou r e ciir wh imihcri w hhaoha ntr ys th e re ut t former snit a t r h prt, eherbtrocteehiiiu, being in s etgs2t c , .ei,2crpaofTiapiea accommodation hr e rte n i ntend e d construction, e n t irctga d d heuoe dulti! outer f t we e :erg e a kk ans , it ti vticei been s emdsr g a la n usfo d e e jif betweenll ,ov oilier t • deepened to allow the passage of vessels at low water. The luck lia nit f'o oot gates, B e i calculated Thesethree)a tt 41 • locks lead to the outer basin or harbour which averages about 270 feet in length and 220 in breadth, containing 17 feet of water, and capable of being rendered still deeper. From the western ex tremities of this harbour branch two other locks, called the Inner Barge and the Inner Ship Locks, of rather lots dimene. Moen, in width and length respsetervey, t han those weready men- I dotted. The former, which is the more southerly, leads to, ! the Barge Dock, in measurement about 900 feet by 150, and. I commune ating, at ha western er.d, with the Canal am r which, at this point, is a handsome stone hedge, veldt a span of 26 feet, and the rise of the arch 7 feet, leaving 13 feet from thei surface of the water to the centre of the arch. The inner Ship lock, at the northern corner of the harbour, leads to the Sitip• Dock, which is about 600 feet in length, front north to soutP, and 200 in width, the depth of the water being 17 t et, and the walls 5 feet higher than the surface of the water.. Between the two Docks is a communication about 22 feet 0 inches wide,. and seven or eight yards in length. On the north side of the Barge Duck is a small resin, over which a capacious warebre,e, four stories high, has been erected, for the purpose of loading and te unloading fly boats, under cover. A little to the south-of. the Shipping Dock an immense fire-proof Bonding Warehouse. is nearly ready for rooting. Convenient offices for tile tratosectioneraon of business, and a number of handsome houses for the agebeassealsa' r. officers of he' eetablishment, have been erected atter:Tat to then. :I works. The town —le the miserable huts previously in csistenott. do not deserve that name—is built on the north of the harbour- A. large and commodious inn, called the Banks' Arms Hotel, is al ready opened, and fitted up in capital style. On the north of it is to be a spacious marketplace, 220 yards square. Several mimeos are staked out, in parallel lines, branching west from the Ouse. Some tit' these are sixty feet wide, with flagged causeways, already . laid, five or Rix feet wide. The houses in three or four of these. streets are already built, and many of theta occupied ; when she whole now contracted for are completed, they will amount to about 120. Thom of the lowest class are finished in a style of neatness very unusual. The whole of this stupendous undereiking, with most of the buildings, has been completed in a comparatively short period, and at an expense, report says, of 400.0001. for the Aim and Calder Nevigation Company, by Messrs. Joliffe and Banks, the contractors, under the tibia superiateedence of G. Leather, Esq. chief engineer. The architects of the buildings, we understand,. are Messrs. eVoodheart and Hurst, of Doncaster. Several roads communicating with the port have been opened or imptoved, and• others are in contemplation. leeward, of 400 persona are at present in employment, to carry the various designs into execution. The proprietors of the canal have laid down a plan and elevation, ac carding to which all the buildings are to be erected of fine brick or. stone, and covered with blue slates; and if this plan be carried into etlect, the town when completed, will, in point of elegance and um fertility, be theliandanmest in tha north of England. We come now to the proceedings of the day. An event of so• much importance to the future prosperity of the town aud neigh., bourhood„ naturally excited a strong degree of interest, and as. I early as nine o'clock in the morning, numbers of people, from the adjoining district, began to flock into the place. The Graham Steam Packet, from Hull,wbicfi took a special trip on the occasion. arrived about half an hour afterwards, with upwards of 100 pet ! sengers; and the Thorne and other packet* furnished a considerable increase. some of than rentainieg at Goole till after the ceremony. Several coaches from Leeds, and other parts of the West Riding, contributed to swell the numbers. 1n the mean time, the weather, . which had never been promising. became decidedly unfavourable., Showers continued to fall, and the Wind very cold for the season. fhe six.ctsters we e unable. from the Esihneoey of seseamofat.on. to obtain much comfort within doom, and the state of the morning afforded them little enjoymet.t without. The Arrival /deity" eon. pany," and enrol+ from Ferrybridge, was anxiously desired, but hour after hour elapsed without any tidings of their approach. We. understand the Canal was opened at the other extremity, about ten o'clock in the forenoon e and after about fifty sail had beeil ad mitted, the principal officers of the establishment, with their friends, set forward in a by-twat, splendidly fitted up, followed by three others with goods and passengers. They proceedeo along, the whole line, snaking several stoppages, and came widen sigh; of Goole about half-past three. At that time, the bridge of which we have already spoken, and other places commanding a view of 'the Canal, were thronged with people. Flags were displayed front the buildings and the shipping to the river. The vessels, on near.• ing the town, advanced at a brisk pace. The foremost of them Ives, deeorated with a large union jack and &profusion of colours, amoog which were four blue banners hearing the inscriptions" Agriculture and Commerce," " Prosperity and Plenty, " Jolly Tars and Cheerful Swains," and " Success to the Port of Goole." Among, the gentlemen on board, were W. M. Alaude and J. Priestley, Esqrs. who have the direction of the Company's *fliers, Sir E. }links, one of the contractors, Arthur Heywood, Esq. Jemes Maude, Esq. of Leeds, Messrs. Leather and ilinit, &c. In the second vessel was an excellent band of music, which was nee be another from the town. The first boat passed under the bridge, at four o'clock, amidst three hearty cheers, and a discharge of cannon. the bands playing" God save the King." The -bole party thee proceeded through the Barge Dock into the Harbour, the music performing Rule Britannia," the multitude cheering, and the firing being kept up by the vessels and great guns. About five o'clock, a number of gentlemen sat down to an excel- : Haut dinner. IV. M. Maude, Esq. was in the Chair, sod Joseph Priestley. Esq. Vice-President. A. number of loyal and appro . petite toasts were given, including " Sir John Lowther and the Undertakers of the Aire and Calder Navigation"—" Success to the Port of Goole and.the New Canal," &c. &c. The Company then adjourned to witness the entrance of the. Lowther steam-packet by the proper lock in the abip-dock, which,. after some delay, was effected; and at nine o'clock the passengers and spectators were exulting at the event. An accident occurred on the passage at New Bridge, a few niece from Goole. One of the vessels in the train, rather top-heavy, was capsized, in consequence of the passengers soddenly crowding to one side. Many persons were precipitated into the water, and diem was some apprehension that a boy was lost., In another in stance, an elderly gentleman, immediately after the first boat MO passed under the canal bridge, was swept by the hauliagoope into the barge-dock, and carried nearly to its centre. He clung. bow ever, most tenaciously to the rope, and was rescued from his pert low situation with no other iejury than a sound ducking. BRIT NEAR %ELLS. [From the Drogheda Journal.] It is with most poignant regret we have to lay before our readers the particulars of a most serious and melancholy affray, that oc curred between a party of the Constabulary, under the command or Serjeant Flinn, and a number of country people, who had met for the purpose of witnessing a wrestling match, within two utiles of Kelh, on Sunday morning last. We hear, that on Saturday 1.4 t. a party, consisting of Serjeant Flinn a steady and meritorious old soldier, and fourteen men of the Cons tabulary, were ordered by Mr. Nicholson, of Delilah, to proceed early on the following morning and pie-occupy the ground on which tile meeting was to take place, • conceiving, no doubt, that the people on arriving at the spot would take the advice of the Serjeant, and return quietly to their homes. We are assured that the party were on the ground by two o'clock in the morning, and we have not a doubt that (although by the Constabulary Act the personal attendance of a Magistrate, with the Riot Act in his pocket, is not requisite for the dispersion.o: such meetings), even at so early an hour, there is not one tieutle man of the Peace in Kells, or its vicinity, who would not have ac companied the party, could he have anticipated so melancholy a result. The people continued to collect. and persisted in remaining on the ground ; and, notwithstanding the uttnost forbearance on tho part of the Serjeant and his party, proceeded to acts of i iolenee. One unfortunate man named Murray was shot dead Ly a polite. man, whose bayonet he had just disarmed hint of, and screw , ly wounded by repeated stabs ; another of the same name was shot through the hand; and a man named Macken received a lull through the back pact of his neck, sad is now in Navan bitirmary in a hopeless state; besides several others on both skits, whose wounds are not considered dangerous. In giving publicity to so tragical an event, we feel a pleasure in stating, that. no such thing as a party spirit was manifested on either side ; and that the persona wounded were promptly attended by Messrs. Dyes and (fay, Neils, whoa: humanity on the occasion entitle t h em to our beer praise. On Monday morning, a meeting of the Magistracy, evil a Coroner's Inquest, was held In the Court-house ; anti although we have not yet been favoured with the result, we have reason to be lieve that the above statementwill be found generally correct. We may add that Lord Bective was horn home on the day ut the cedes. trophe, but arrived in time to preside on the bench of liinfistracy on Monday morning. Carts ET. — A match was played at Kingscote, on Mon.. day Illp 17th July, and following day, between the Epsom and Xingscote clubs, which was win bylltc Kingtcote • club by four wickt:ts. 1 Cornhili, on the Life of • Gentleman. aged 61. Printed particulars only be bad of Mr. W. G. Bolton, Solicitor, Anstin-friars; at the Mart; and of Wiestanley and Sons. COPVLIOLD r i sT4r4":llAM PSTEAD. fly WINSTANEEY and SONS. At the Mart, THIS DAY. at 12, , A SMALL COPYEIOLD ESTATE, situate at 11101- 11 lybush-hill, North-End, Ilamgstead ; consisting of a neat Cottage Residence, containing dining and drawing looms. seven bed-chambers, kitchen, and celltirage ; with garden, coach-house, three-stall stable, and pump of spring water; is the occupation of Mrs. Wardell, on a short lease, at 7)1. per annum ; held of the Manor of Hampstead, subject to a trifling quit-rent of 55., and customary fine. To be viewed by permission of the tenant. Printed particulars may be had at the Castle, lianipstead-hearh ; the Black Boy and Still, in Hampstead ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Suns, Paternoster-row. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE. WITH IMMEDIATE POSNESSII)PiI, . •