The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-15 00:00:00

-,-- Pet Cent 1 / ) A? i e 4 A dt 4. , v . (e.........-s-) 6 , z_. ..,,,•.1...„...........„2...._, • ~.,.. :0 t i--- • - + l) .. t.# 7 , • -- , .7i...4.,_. 1 ...___ ,•.0 ;i,.......:aik 1 z; :.:. . . + t + h A Z . n VII; 14 1 11 4 # T 6 I li_e_ LI N: .. . i . , If <1 C.# LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SI4.PTEMIIER 15, 1824. , No. 6,797. Price 7d. BANK OF F.NGLAND, Sept. H. I I IIIF Court gt . Directore tat. Governor and Cornpiny the Satt4 (9' Fnglawd,irire Notice, That *General Court will be held at the Bank on Till 'ItS.I).IY ne wt. lir 18th inst. at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to consider of a Ivismn,ol ; which will also be ono of the Quarterly Oencral Cou rt s by the Charter. It. BEAT. Secretary. EAST INDIA trousr„Septonber 1, 11121. rril Aunts E Court sq . l)ireeturs If the United dun M ar - t of &nd gla trading to tits East Indica du h ereby' rive Vat the Quarterly General Court of the said Company, appoint. to he held at their llouse in beadenhall-street, on WEDNILS. t).‘f, the 22d Instant, Is made special, far the purpose of laying .. ehere try Proprietors for their approbation. a Resolution of the Directors of the 7th of July last, granting a Pension of 000. per annum to Mrs. Francklyn, formerly the widow of 31a per Stevenson. of the Madras establishment; also a Resolu- M the Court of Directors, of the 11th July, granting to Mr. tines Najorlhanks, of the Bengal Civil Service, the sum of As 64,0Wtl upon the grounds stated in the said resolutions. The reports required by the by-law, cap. 6. sec. 19 and 20. to ;ether wifh the documents upon which the said resolutions have seen fanned, ate open at this House for the perusal of the Pro prietors. The Court of Directors do also hereby give Notice. that the said General:sort is made further special for the purpose ()flaying before the Proprietma. for their appiubstiun, in conformity with the 17th tee. of the 6th chapter of the by-laws, a Resolution of the Court of directors of the 21st of July lest, appointing Mr. Robert Martin Purveyor at the Military Weininary, and Steward of the vompany's Estate at Addiseembe, with a salary of (4000 Four :landfill pounds per annum. Copy of the said Resolution now lies opt; at this House, fur the penned it the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretnek METROPOLITAN MARINE BATH CO3IPANY. CAPITAL-500,00GL 10,000 SHARES, OF MN. EACH. THE Dbjeet of this Company is In bring home the benefits of SEA WATER BATHING to the whole of the l'opol.wion of the Capital. The mews proposed for this end ate to raise upon the Coast, by a Steam-/Sgine, a constant supply of Sea Water, to the height of ebout I:te Met. and thence conduct the same to London through past.lmn Pipes, of the usual dimensions of the New River Com pany's Stria Mains. The Prospectus, comprising a fuller development of the views, and further pasuculars. of the regulations of the Company, may be had of Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, G Ilasinghall-street ; .Messrs. Opel, Cuertons, and Cundy, Stock Brokers, Royal Es change; SetutrwlVelfe and Edmonds, 9, Change.alley ; Messrs. an.l Roches, 110, Old Broad-street ; and of blesses. Gale and Catere, iCf, fall-mall. Applications for Shares (post paid). addressed to the Directors, will be recived by any of the parties above named. TITHF e 6-37 Henry VIII. BT. BOTOLPH, ALDOATE, LONDON. DEFENCE. OP HE PARISH AGAINST THE LAY IMPROPRIATOR'S CLAI3I TO 2.. 9d. IN THE POUND. THE TITHE GENERAL COMMITTEE appointed at a VESTRY of this PARISH, most numerously and respectably attended on the 2d of September, 1321, in the execution of their duty to promote the success of the important effort now making fur the relief of all persons interested in Houses and Pre. guises in this Parish, from the enormous claim of the bay Impro pria:or, and in conformity with the Resolutions agreed to unani. inuusly at the said Vestry, earnestly and especially request the co.operation and contributions of Freeholders, Leaseholders, Cor porate Bodies, and other Owners of Premises in the Parish, who. as well as the immediate occupiers thereof, are materially affected and Interested in resisting the said Claim. Communications upon the subject of Tithes in this Pariah, and Contributions, are requested to be mole to Me. Deputy Colebateb, 137, Minories ; Mr. Robert Caner, 16, Miami's; Mr. Thomas Parker, 96, inories ; Mr. John Smith, HI. Atinories; and Mr. Peter Terry, No. 3, Alinories • the Common Council of the Ward; or to Mr. W. Morse Batho (Vestry Clerk); and Messrs. Saunders, Ileawood, end Matthews, No. 5, Cantle -street, Houndsditch. To the WORTHY LIVERYMEN of the CITY of LONDON. litices.zmest, rpliE appointment of a Person to fill the OFFICE of IL one of your BRIDGE-ItIASTERS being again placed at your dispose{, in consequence of the death of Mr. Gelatin, I am Induced to solicit your VOTE and INTEREST to succeed to the VACANCY. In offering in self to your notice it may WA -pseud stmedsithte /or year stallinges, and I can. not do Petits than unhesitatingly to inform you, that a failure in my business, which Ihad conducted for upwards of thirty years, and the commit:ern expenses attending the bringing up a family of 10 children, have placed me in a situation of venturing to hope my appeal may not be unavailing being assured that the Livery of London, while they have a watchful eye to the selection of a proper person. are ever anxious to provide an asylum for those who may placed by the reverses of fortune to require such an appointment as is now vacant. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your devoted and obliged servant, TIIO3IAS DALE, Citizen and Goldsmith. 7, Lontierotall. AORICIILTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c. T EES, COTTA M and lIA LLEN have on SALE, their IMPROVED THRESHINO and IWINNOIVING ItIACII which are unrivalled for their superior and expedi- Sous mode of working, aid well worthy the attention of Gentle men who have a large quantity of grain. Also a great variety of Ploughs, Harrows, Drills, and Sowing Machines, Chaff Cutters, and Bruising Machines for Malt, Beans, Pease, Oats. &e. ; Hand Mills for grinding Flour, either of steel or buhr stonei, with Hauliers; - Turnip, Carrot, and Mange! Worse' Cutters. The re volving Brake, Harrow, and General Beatson's Cultivator, with all us improvements . • Illake's inverted Horse lioe, Scotch Carts, trent Chums. and dangles ; also every description of IV - Tonight iv Cast Iron Work, Sheep, Cattle. and Ox Hurdles and (WIN tithe and Pig Troughs, Field and Garden Rollers, Cucumber sod Helen Lights, Cast Iron Pumps, Milk Pans, &c. at their Repo sitory, Wubley.street, Oxford.street ; and at their Manufaciaty, Cornwall-road, Stamford.strest, Lambeth. BY IDS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. TSELF-ILLUAIINATING NIGIIT or DAY A LAMP, producing Permanent Light hy Touching a String, This Invention combines utility, economy, durability, and safe-' ty: it is equally adapted to the drawing-room, the library, the chamber of the invalid, and the office of the man of business, and is expected to sopersede everything of the kind now in use. When requital fur the night, the Lamp may be placed in any part of the room, and the string attached to the bed, by merely polling which light is produced. In the day it may be used for sealing letters, kc. without the string. To the Army and Navy, the law and the Faculty, the Student at the Fniventty and in Chambers, to Merchants and Banters. to Public ()Aces and Private Families, for ever Bedroom, to Cap i',.."_"4l4bilis and Travellers in (kneed, and for the Insides of ""mages• iti, particularly recommended ; mid to the Lovers of No velty and the Curious in :science it luny form an acceptable preset. If allotted to burn, the Lamp will yield a steady light for 18 or %t hour without trimming. It is so portable, th at it may be carried pocket;is the so simple, that a child may use it ; ',don deanly, Cat it may be lacked with :he finest linen immediately after ass. fly shafting the box, the works are so nicely titted, that nothing em nNV in whatever position it may be placal. As a proof of '""!‘, it hsa been sent, when fully trimmed, and charged with oil, an4l' and "itches, from London to Edinburgh, by the mail-coach, us loose parcel, and arrived in perfect secunty. Ssld hy appointment by Messrs. Savory Moore, and Davidson, I . 3 'i. Bond street : .Mr. Dollond, St. Paul's l:hurcb-yard; Mr. "gigaton, 24, Cheapside ; Dlr. Sanger, 1541, Oxfonl-street; Mr. Cobb; 31, Regent street; Messrs. lye and Burbidge, 130, Fleet itirw ; Giflind, 101. Strand ; Mr. Hudson, 27, Haymarket: Whited Complinl, Bislio arec ?ate t Within; slut MM r. acklin, lipe , 41. I)R. LIFE PRESERVERS arc Sold at Sp, DEA NI-STREET, St 1110. and no other place in London: 11 methodical arrangenient of Remedies for the general , ) ,s9ses of the Body, so prev i ous l y prepare d IS t o e nable the tryto presc r ib e f or t h emse l ves, w i t h out trou bl e or delay; " I St, proving doubtless in many instances a Life Preserver. The practice selected has been sanctioned by long anti successful 71 . .enente, arid is founded up o n a s y s t e m in which all the modern L.i7thements In the science of medicine are combined. 1 hty arc forwarded to every part of the country, on receiving the rlaunt by punt or otherwous —Price I Is. ; ; and Ma. ; Family 6/. lth. with i direction& coy CATON ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE FACE, ke. This clay are published, price 34. rd. DOPITLAH REMARKS, Medical and Literav, on NERVOrS CHRONIC DEBILITY, RELAX,‘ l(INt VPO CONDIUM:, and HYSTERICAL DISEASES: as Inquiry into the Nature, Prevention , and Treatment of fu caned Nmous, Bilious, Stomachic, and. Liver iilvlsinta with Olnerrainins on Low Spirita. lSr T. M. CATON, Surgeon, ii , Norfoik.street. Strand, 'Attar the United Hospitals of St-T:100W and Guy. Primed for Messrs. She _mood and Paternoster-row; C. 1 • 1 110 e, 66, Pall-ruell ; and Bowen, 313, Oxford-street. Where may be Lad, CATON an INDIOESTION SCROFULA, and CUTA- N 11 DISEASPN ; with Observations on Eruptive and Scut- L ' uti c Pimples of the Face and Skin, pros 3a. BOOKS PUBLISHED. E Y TO WA HOOT ROC urrs FRENCH GRAMMAR. This (Lay is published, a New Editioo, 12ino. price 3e. 61. bound., of 11 KEY to Dr. IYANOSTROCHT'S GRAMMAR. By J. CUVELbIEIIt. Printed for Mosey and Mann. Broad-street ; Baldwin and Co. Paternoster-row ; and J. It. Hunter, St. Paul's Church-yard. _ . Of whom may be had, Dr. WANOSTROCIIT'S GRA AIMAR of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, with Practical Exercise. New Edition, Kite 4.. lid. bound. Dr. WA Nl)sritocurs EIhnIENTARY INTRODUC TION to the LATIN TONtilll: ; with Practical Exercises, after a new and easy method, adapted to the capacities of young be ginners. Price 4s. 6d. bound. A KEY to the LATIN GILI3I3IIIIt is published, price 2s. U. WANOSTROCMT'S NEW EDI rioN OF BELISAIRE. Just published, price Is. 6d. bound. BELISAIRE ct FRADHENS DE PIIILOSOPIIIE MORALE. Paz M. MAR3IONTEL. Cinquieme Edition, avec la Signification des Biota lea plus di%. elle,: en Anglois au bas de chaque page. Revue et soigneusement commie par N. Wannstrocht. Printed for Homey and Snnst IL and W. B. 11 hittaker ; J. Mawman ; Sherwood and Co.; Dulau and Co.; Harding and Co.; and J. Somer. Of whom may he had, on the %limo plan, with English Notes. NUMA POMPILIUS, par Florian, 12mo. ds. RECUEII. cnotsi, par Wanostroeht, 12mo. 3a. TEI.RMAQUE, par Penelon, Brno. do. fkl. RISTOIRE DE GIL 111..15 (Abr.:4;6 de), l2mo. 6a. JUST PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM DARTON, 68, HOLBORN-HILL. ENTIRELY NEW COPY-SLIPS, elegantly written by J. REYNOLDS, W. M. pupil of the late K. Laxoronn, Gd. each. I. Large Text, various I 9. Roman Print 2. Round Text, do. 10. Round Hand Exercises 3. Round Hand, do. 11. A complete Collection of 4. Running Hand. do. Cyphers S. Small ;land, do. 12. Select Pieces 6. German Text 13. Receipts and Bills 7. Engrossing 14. Scripture Selections 8. Geographical Small Hand IS. The Capitals and Small Letters, being enmplate Alphabets In Old English, German Text, Roman Print, Italic Print, En grossing, and Figures. SPECIMENS OF PENMANSHIP. (These are executed in a very superior style.) 16. ILLUSTRIOUS CHARACTERS, displayed upon Six Plates of Ornamental Penmanship ; sewed, 4s. 6d. 17. The ART of WRITING, displayed on Six Plates, in the ornamental line, selected from the Scriptures ; sewed, 4s. &I. 18. The PENMAN'S DELIGHT, containing Six nab& lished Plates of Penmanship, selected from the Scriptures ; sewed, 4s. tid. • 19. MEMORABLE EVENTS, depicted on Six Plates of Ornamental Penmanship ; sewed, Is. 6d. 20. DESIGNS in PENMANSHIP; exhibiting a great essirSii of Ornamental Specimens in that useful Science, Is. Gd. 21. CA 51PION'S ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP; ess-1 mining complete sets of Alphabets. in Old English. German Test, Roman Print, and Italic Print, beautifully engraved by Alexander, and each better ornamented differently,. for the use of Artiolk Sculptors, and Painters ; 4to. price Is. 64. NE W BOOKS. 22. CONVERSATIONS on POETRY, intended for the Amusement of Children ; by the Author of " The Buxton pis. nionds," &e. 18mo. half.bound, with plates, 2s. 23. The CROCUS ; containing original Poems for young people a by J. E. AL accompanied with Engravings. la. with plain plates, or Is. Gd. with coloured plates. 24. FAMILY TALES for CHILDREN; by Amelia Stubbs, half-bound, with plates, Is. lid. 25. LEARNING BETTER THAN HOUSE AND LAND, as exemplified in the History of Harry Johnson and Dick Ralsent; by J. Carey, LL.D. Classical Teacher, kr. fourth ediden, half-bound, with six copper-plates, 2s. &I. N. The AVIARY, or an AGREEABLE VISIT; Intended for Children t b the sistitor of " Rosetta's Birth-day," " The Mcws-house," '&e. accompanied with plates, Is. 27. The ROSE : containing otigisal Poems for Young People ; by their friend Mary Elliott, accompanied with engravings,. Is. with plain plates, or Is. 6d. with the plates coloured. 28. EARLY SEEDS, to produce Spring Flowers I by Mary Elliott, accompanied with copper-plates, Is. 29. The PET LAMB, in Rhyme; intended as an innocent weer. rise fur the memory of Children. To which are added the the Ladder of Learning; arid tho Robin. By J. B. Embellished with Cep per-plates, Is. plain, or Is. 6d. coloured. 30. The SECOND or MOTHER'S CATECHISM : contain. ing common things necessary to be known at an early age; by the Rev. David Blair, author of T " The First or Mother's Catechism," " The School Dictionary." Bd. sewed. 31. The TWO EDWARI/S, or Pride and Prejudice Unmask. ed; by Mary Elliott, with plates; 18mo. half-bound, 2s. 32. The LIFE of WILLIAM PENN, abridged and adapted to the use of Young Persons ; by Mary Hughes (late Robson), with a portrait, and a fac-simile of an original letter in the hand writing of Wni. Penn ; foolscap Sm. 4s. 6d. 33. A MOTHER'S CARE REWARDED, in the concedes 1 of those defects :mat general in Young People during their Educes. I lion, with copper-plates ; 18mo. half-bound, Is. W. 34. GEMS in the MINE, or Traits and Habits of Childhsid. in Verse; by Mary Elliott, with six copperplates; 18mo. ha. bound, Zs. 36. The USE of SIGHT, or I wish I were Julia: intimaisi Ihrl the amusement and instruction of children; by the Authors( the " Hoses-house," " Youthful Travellers," Ste. with copperplates; Imlf.bound, Is. lid. 36. The LITTLE COWSLIP GATHERERS, or what a Penny will do ; by Esther Hewlett ; 18asm half. bound, 2s. 37. The BUXTON DIAMONDS, or Grateful Ellen: for the amusement and instruction of Children ; by the Author of " The 31ms-house," " Youthful Travellers," with copperplates; Vino. half-bound, Is. &I. 38. CONFIDENTIAL MEMOIRS, or Adventures of a Pia. rot, a Greyhound, a Cat, and a Monkey ; by Mary Elliott (late Belson), with copperplates; foolscap Bro. Gs. 39. The HAND of PROVIDENCE manifested in a faithfill Narrative of real Facts, illustrative of its Punishment of Vice and Reward of Virtue, interspersed with genuine anecdotes and suit able reflections, with copperplates; foolscap Bvo. Os. 40. The KINGS of ENGLAND, from William the Conqueror to George 111., comprising the Remarkable Events of each Reign, accompanied with Thirty-three Portraits, 13. NEW I A PS. L 41. W. EBDEN'S NEIV MAP of the ENVIRONS of LON DON', on the clear scale of one inch to a mile; in which is contained all the improvename up to the prt•ent time, and exhi. biting all the Paths, Cross Roads, Towns, Villages , &c. with the distances on the Turnpike Roads, drawn from the late surveys of the different Counties. By W. Ebden. Size 244 inches broad by 2L4 inches high. On a sheet Od. In a case for the pocket 7s. &l. On rollers 10s. iii. On rollers, and highly varnished P.N. lid. In a French case, extra tis. Gd. 42. A MAP on SHEET 123 MILES ROUND LON DON, &I. 43. A MAP IS MILES round LONDON, on a Sheet, ls. 44. A 3IAP 10 MILES round lAINDON, on a sheet, ed. 43. A MAP of the CITY of LONDON in the time of the Saxon Dynasty, about the Year One Thousand, compiled from the most authentic documents, public and private. Size 161 inches high, by 20d broad. On fine drawing paper. coloured . Ditto ditto ditto case - - - 4s. fsL Ditto ditto ditto canvass, rollers and varnished Gs. GIL Ditto ditto ditto in French case, extra - tis. Oil. 411. A NEW MAP of PALESTINE or the HOLY LAND, or the Land of Canaan ; divided into Twelve Tribes.-Joshua, chap. xiii. to xix. Size 144 inches high by 114 inches broad. On line drawing paper, full coloured sheet - Is. Gil. Ditto ditto ditto in case - - 2s. &I. Ditto ditto ditto esreass,rollers,and varnished 4s. 0,1. Ditto ditto ditto dissected - 4s. &I. 47. A new and improved VIEW of the comparative lIEIGIITS of the principal MOUNTAINS, and LENGTHS of the princi pal RIVERS in the WORLD. The whole judiciously erranifFti front die various Authorities extant, by W. R. Gardner. Size 144 inches broad by 114 inches high. On tine drawing paper, coloured sheets - Ditto ditto case Ditto ditto canvass. rollers, and varnished Ditto ditto dissected bs. bd. b. Uoi #l , l. lid. Us. BOOKS PUBLISHED. TO 31MHSTR.I.TES, COITNTRY GENTLEMEN, AND OTHERS. This day is published. in fern. price A C()MPENDIOCS ABSTRACT of the PUBLIC / - 1.. GENERAL ACTS. passed in 5 George IV., being the Fifth Session of the prevent Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. wltivNotes and Comments. By THOS. WALTER WILMA 31S, Esq. Of the Inver Temple, Barrister at Law, Editor of the Quarto Di gest of the Statute Law, 6.e. A considerable improvement in the ab ove work has been this year adopted, by giving the substance of all the clauses in the se veral Acts in a running hand Line, immediately before such section, within brackets, which will he found equally as convenient as aide notes fur the direction of the attention of the reader. 1111.1.1 A 51S'S ABSTRACT of the ACTS fur 1816 to 1818, in 1 vol. 9s. ; for 1819, 20, sad 21, Os. each ; and those for 1822, 13, 10a. 6d. each, may also be had. Also just published, and may be had separate, price la., An accurate ABSTRACT of the NEW ACT 5 George IV.. Cap. 98. fur the Consolidation and Amendment of the BANK RUPT LAWS, by the Editor of Kearslcy's Tax Table*. This Act is of such great importance, that no person enga ge d in tilde should be without it. _ Also. this day is published, KEA RSLEI"S TAX T.IBLES, for the Years 1824-5, cor rected from the Government Tables, and containing Abstracts of all the most important New Acts, passed in 5 Geo. IV. anno 1824, price la. 6d. stitched, 2s. half-bound, or, with the Bankrupt Act, 24.8 d. half.hound. Printed fur G.Wightman, 48, Fleet-street, and may be had of all Bookseller in Town and Counts/. Published and sold by J. Miner, School Library, 73, North Side of St. Paul's Church-yard, London. NEW and IMPROVED EDITIONS of the REV. T. CLARKE'S POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS, ATLASES, and GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS. ART OF READING. I.FrIIE ENGLISH VItI%IER ; - Or, Child's First 1 Book arranged on a such a plan as cannot fail to delight young Children, and facilitate their instruction in the Elements of Spelling and Reading. Bthe Rev. T. Clark. Illustrated by up. wards of Two Hundred Wood Engravings. W. sewed, or 10d. bound. The same in French. 2. The ENGLISH !BOTHER'S FIRST CATECHISM fat her CHILDREN, containing those things most necessary to be known at an early age . Illustrated by 100 Engravings. By the Rev. T. Clark. Plum 9d or on large paper, Is. 6d., and coloured 21. rid. bound.—The same in French. 3. The NATIONAL SPELLINO.BOOK; or, Sure Guide. Arrangul on such a phut as cannot fail to familiarise the Art of Spelling and Pronunciation, remove the difficulties, and facilitate general improvement in the English Language. Revised sad im proved by the Rev. T. Clark. Is. lid. 4, The NATIONAL. READER ; consisting of Easy Lessors in History, Geography, Biography , Natural History, Mythology, Eta Illustrated by PIO Engravings. 3s, Gd. neatly bound. GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY. 5. CLARK'S(theßevii%) NEW GENERAL SCHOOL ATLAS : exhibiting the various Divisions of the World, with the chief Empires, Kingdoms. and States, in Thirty-six Ancient and Modern Maps; comprising, The World, Mereator's Projection of the World, Europe, England, Scotland, Ireland, France in Pm vinces, France in Departments, Russia, Spain, and Portugal, Turkey and Hungary, Poland, Holland, and the Netherlands, Sweden and Norway, Denmark. Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Asia, Persia, China, Hindoston, East Indies, Africa, North Ame rica, Indies, South America, Ossame, et Judea, Gracia An tigua, Romanum lmperium, Travels of St. Pmd t (tails Antigua, Gallia Antigua Britannia Antigua, Expeditions Hannibalis, lin perlum Persicum Antiquum. ()irefully menieted from the latest and best authorities, and which for clot/nein, accuracy, and cheep. nem, cannot be equalled by any other now extant. Royal Ito. 1 coloured, 15e.; ditto plain, 125.; royal Of& celieured, 13s. 6d.; ditto plain, 10s. Sd. N.B. Any of the Maps may be had separately plated on large papa, price dd. each, neatly coloured. 6. CLARK'S NEW GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS, adapted to the above Atlases , Part 1., comprising Thirty-slx outline Maps, with the Boundaries, principal Towns, Rivera, Lakes, and Mountains, laid down, but the Names omitted, to be filled up by Junior Stutlents ; in oblong folio, price 10s. sewed. 7. Ditto, containing Thirty-six Projectione, or Lines of Latitude and Longitude only, to be filled up by Senior Students ; oblong folio, lb N.B. Any of the Outlines OT Projections may be bad separately, printed on large paper, price 4d. each.. R. (;LARK'S MINOR ATLAS • Twelve Maps, t ...., viz.: I. The World-2. Europe-3. Welse-4. Ithol. land-3. Ireland-6. France-7. S * Asin-11. In 10. Afries-11. North America -, 19. Atnesits pries 4a. 6d. neatly coloured : and 3s. $5. plain. 9. CLARK'S MINOR COPY-BiDOKS, No. 1., ethisithall Twelve Outlines for Younger Pupils, pales b. Rd. 10. Ditto, No. 11., containing Twelve Projections, Of Lime 41, Latitude and Longitude only, price 2s. 6d. 11. CLARK'S TOUR of EUROPE; with Mars and be graving's. Abridged for Schools. Price Pay. 12. CLARK'S TOIIII of ASIA, with ditto, ditto, peke is 13. CLARK'S TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of the WANDERING JEW. Comprehending a View of the Met distinguished Event* in the Ilistory of Mankind, since the dales& Sea of the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus. With Maps mth Ith gravings. For the use of Schools. 6s. bound. aniems.._ 001111MEMMEnInnt QOC RATES, by his discourse on Maraillßt, so enrap -0 tuned his auditors with the subject, that the sass flew to to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be ; sok " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " be the least agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, the &side return of our enjoyment ; teeming not only witl loppeates on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature front those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the 1 neglect of such attention arc attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be• holder, excite in the sufferer regret and self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effetninize the body-a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre-but excess of every kind will weaken the system. To all such; then, we address ourselves, offering hope-energy, muscular strength-felicity ; nut will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multi. plied proofs of twenty years' successful exprience. The felicity of married life is sometimes disturbed by the sus. pension of those blessings which should endear it-for the female habit is often constitutionally weak-yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into healthfulness and vigour. In every case we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general prin ciples with leas hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of surgeons, we refer the suf. fering community of either sex (especially those entering into ma. trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters from the country are imme diately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, bow. ever distant. GOBS and Co. 31.11. C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie.street, Fleet -street, London. Just publsbed (sixteenth edition), I. The £Ol5 of LIFE ; a Familiar Commentary on the shove Diseases. T 2 1 'F. ANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. Nay be had at 20, Paternosiet-row ; X*, ; 16, Primes street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street, London; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow ; Stewart, 61, South Bridge -street, Edinburgh ; and of all Booksellers. Pricer*. 30, STRAND. ME SWIMMERS; Or, AN EXPEDITION POSTPONED. At Margate, a swimmer excited much wonder, Amphibious he seem`J, for emerg'd in the deep lie Hooted like cork on its surfocx—and under With other strange fish its recesses would keep. " One Hundred bright Out:teas. the bet I will chance," An Amateur cried, • that from Thanet to France Excursion aquatic this fellow shall try. And all competition exceed and defy !" Another cried " Done!"—.and to-morrow the day, " Who fails in his man the cool Hundred shall pay." Repenting at leisure so thoughtless a whim, " Fray, Tom," to his servant, " My lad, can you swim /" " yes, Sits„ a mile, if that's all—to the bottom 1.-.- However, I've heard of your wager," said ram, " Vet trust to my an, for marmoreal I've got 'cm That fellow to keep on dry land and at holm !" Provisions next day in a haversack packing, With boots highly polish'd by WARREN a JET Biaciowti, Where seerr.'d in their shade young devils display'd ; The pier Turn appesiz'd on, no con fi dence lacking! " %Flutes this r ' said the other, " you look by your stowage, Instead of a swim, well equip'd for a voyage!" The shides in the BLACK !Nil now eyeing atilumas In dread admiration, •• Allons! then, for France— But ofrwith your boots!" said Tom, " my pursuits Attended are still by these dark tiny elves !' " Then you and your Snips may set out by yourselves! By devils trepan'il—if L go I'll be d—n*d!" The forfeit *l'om gain'd for his master—attacking The fears of his rival by 1VA::11Elell JET MACKIN° ! This easy shining and brilliant BLACK [NO, prepared by Ro- MALT WARREN , 30 . Strand, London; and sold in every mini in the kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, ed., 10d., 19d.„ and likl. each. Also Pit-te Blacking, in pots, ed., 12th, and Hkl. each. A shillin g F .: of Vine is equal to four Is. bottles of Liquid. *,,* Ask for Warren's Illukirg. FREEHOLD ESTATE. BALES BY AUCTION. Between Beaconsfield and Amershain, in the County of Ilerts. Eligible Residence, Farm, and Land, containing Two Hundred and Twenty-Seven Acres. B r Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Itegent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THU R DAY, the 23d of September, 1824, at 12, A VERY PLEASANT CONIP.teT FREEHOLD ESTATE, called WHITE'S FARM, Land Taz Redeemed ; Situate in the Pariah of BaFortafield, on the Road from thence to Amersham . The Property and Residence of Joseph Stevenson, Esq. comprising An excellent FAMILY HOUSE, situate on a beautiful Lawn, eon tai n ing, On the Upper Story—A pleasant Study, Four Bed-chambers, Closet, and roomy Lobby. On the First Story—A handsome Drawing.room, with bowed End, cominanding fine and extensive Views of the Country; Four airy Bed-chambers, and Closet; large Store-mom, Lobbies, &c. Ground Story—An Entrance Hall, paved; an excellent Dining. parlour, with bowed end; a Breakfast-parlour ; roomy light Stair. case to Drawing-room, and • secondary ditto; a China-closet, Butler's Pantry, Pantries, Larder, &c. excellent Kitchen, Sink, and Water laid on 4 a Store-room ; a Scullery, with Sink, and Water laid on; Coal and Knife house, and Cellars under the House; Passage to a Laundry, with Oven, &c. • • Brewhouse ad joining, Wood House, Ash Ditto, &c. Coach-houses for four Carriages; a Four.stall Stable, open Stable, and Loft over. A productive Kitchen Garden, well planted, and part walled g Teel-house, &c. Delightful Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, with fine thriving Evergreens and Shrubs, good Orchards. A convenient FARM-HOUSE, Garden, and Orchard ; large Yard, with Barns, Stables, Cattle-sheds, Mill-house and Mill, and various Outbuildings ; Pond of Water. A neat COTTAGE, with Garden and Orchards, and sundry Inclosures of capital Meadow, Arable, and beautiful Wood-lantl, with pleasing Walks and Drives. The whole containing upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES, In a goad state of cultivation t divided by thriving hedges, in • Ring.feneet a most charming Estate for a Gentleman fond of agri cultural pursuits. It in situated two miles from Beaconsfield; three from Amersham, seven from High %Vycombe, ten from Uxbridge, and twenty-five front London. The Premises may be viewed, by Tickets, on Mondays, Wed- neaten, and Fridays. Particulars may be had on the Premises t at the Saracen's Head, Beaconsfield ; Red Lion, Wycombe; George, Aylesbury Crown, Amersham White Horse, Uxbridge; Essex Arms, Wilford ;of Masan. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury square, Fleet-street ; at °areaway's Coffee-house ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where Tickets may be had, and a Plan of the Estate may be seen. SURREY. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, TYTHE FREE, AND LAND TAX REDEEMED; Desirable Family Mansion, with Offices, Gardens, Plasma Grounds, seated in a Park, with immediate peannalon, two Eligible Cottage Residences, and sundry Endemism of aneellent sled°, and Arable Land, nearly Four H 411 Ark past adjoining the Thames. An Eligible Property he memnense and Investment. (By Order of George Daniel Meeffienik, Nei. sad also of J. Timms., Esq. and others, Trustees of John Wilkin- I son, EM. deceased, the present Proprietors). By Mt. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House. Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee House, Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 211 d of September, at Twelve o'clock, IN LOTS, IT "E verydesirable FREEHOLD and part COPY HOLD ESTATES, Tithe Free and Lend Tax Redeemed, situate at WALTON, a fine healthy part of the county of Surrey. Lot I. Thellesamial MANOR of IVALTON, with its Rights, Privileges, iCe ir ? , in e es, and !knots. A Residence, WALTON LODGE, Erected ea a elevation, planned for the accomodadon of a Emily of sespestability, with spectous entertaining rooms, and numerous isming e amunenta, geareniently arranged ; sesedffint my of awn* ancls-ffiensa„ sable fasen and Ihrsa-yard and buildings; agadint e r key ell = wide Asks Suit rasa, h , ,t-boase, He. seated is ths anus of a de. liginfalpsnitwith about TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES . . . . Of meadair by • Imo fibleipolly belted by a Om *Obit amendriv es a u nd entrance lorlia.aet. COTTAGE - RESIDENCE, situate.. the .6, deb, park, with gardens, pleasurs-grounds, and land j figiobin upwards of FOUR ACRES, On Lease to John Strongitharm, Esq. Lot. 3, A very Eligible and Desirable COTTAGE ORNEE, Aped up in a very handsome manner, and adapted for the residence Si a gestbamo's family, seated on a lawn, with delightful shrub boas. merlege-drive, and dry gravelled walks, coach-house, stable, ea all requisite outbuildings, and about EIGHTY ACRES Of widow, immure, and arable land, all in a ring -fence, situated M tbe sosua-Tut sib of Walton Park, and adjoining the road bum Moak, to Cobham, in the occupation of W. Ratter, Esq. far as misaptred term of about fifteen yam. Lot 4. A Valuable PLOT of RICH MEADOW LAND, situate in Thames Meadow, adjoining the mad from Weybridge to Walton, containing about TWENTY-ONE ACRES, In the occupation of Mr. T. Keene, on Lease. Lot S. An Allotment of excellent ARABLE LAND, Bramble Hill, in Thames Field, containing nearly FOURTEEN ACRES, In tbe occupation of Mr. Cooper, on Lease, and the Tithe of about one acre of arable land adjoining. To be viewed by tickets; and Mr. Strongithann and Mr.. Parker's residences, by permission. Particulars may be had on the premises; at the Duke's Head, Walton ; Bear, Esher; Toy, Hampton; Grier, and of Mr. Knight, Kingston ; Swan, Chert my ; Bush, Staines ; of Robert Blarkmore. Esq. Chapel-street, Bedford-row; of Messrs. Sandy', Horton, Rourke, and Sandy', Crane-court, Flect-atreet ; at Garmway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 171, Regent-street, where tickets for viewing may be had, and a plan of the estate may be seen. FROM LAST NIGET'S GAZETTE. RA NKiUPTS. W. 0. Jarvis. of Penton-place, Newington, Surrey, coal-mer chant, to surrender, Sept. 18, 23, and Oct. 26, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Once and Stedman, Bir chin-lans. T. Loud, Dover, corn-dealer, Sept. 20, at six, 21, and Oct. 26, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Solicitors, Mr. Ship. dem, Dover ; and Messrs. Abbott and Barnes, Peck's-buil:tinge, Temple. J. Morris, jun. Stingo-lane, St. Mazy: i-bonne, stage-master, Sept. 17, 18, at ten, and October 26, at t so, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Coleman, Tysoc-street, Spa-fields. W. Parker, Oxford.street, ironmonger, Sept. 17, 18, at ten, and October 26, at two, at the Ilaukrupti. Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Allen, Gylby, and Allen, Carlisle -erect, Soho. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 6. N. Humble, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. lct.6. A. West, Ramsey, Huntingdon, grocer, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, St. I'm, Huntingdon. Oct. 6. T. Hill, West Sinith6eld, grocer, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Oct. IS. R. Green, Selby, York, banker, at twelve, at the White Home Inn, York. Ott. 7. C. Thick, Shaftesbury. Dorset, meltster, at Oen& at the Grosvenor Anna Inn, Shaftesbury. Oct. S. J. Taxer, Bristol, woollen-draper, at two, at the 'orn mercial Booms, Bristol. Oct. 7. J. Spear, She&eld, York, merchant, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, SlArtHeld. Oct. 12. T. Field and J. D. Vivier, Kingston.upon. Hull, mer. chants, at eleven, at the Dug and D,tck Tavern, Kingston-upon- Hull. No►. 13. T. Colbeck, il'estbouse, W. Ellis, Castletield, J. Wilks, stew Burley, W. 11oldsworth, Bradford, and J. Holds worth, Morley, all in York, flax-spinners, at tw,lve, at the Bank rupts' Court. lkt.'lll. J. Longworth, Livcrpool, joiner, at one, at the office of Mr. Leather, Solicitor, Lord -street, Liverpool. Oct. 11. L. Davies and J. T. Dorlin, Liverpool, timber-mer chases, at one, at the office of Mr. Leather, Lord-street, Li verpool. Oct. 9. 1. Ablest, Buckkrsbury, fustian-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Oct.ll. 'll'. Brown and A. Walter, Bristol, merchants, at elle, at the White Lion Inn, IttistoL CEIITIFII'ATES.—OcTonra W. Price, Fetter-lane, optician.—T. Cr•urtitope, Rothrrhithe, Surrey, boat-builder.—N. W. Symonds, Crutchcd-Irian, mer chant. l'A RT RF. 11l PS DISSUILI' FD. T. Jordan and J. Strachan, Bristol, tailors.—l. Hubbard and J. Trod, 'l'urnagain-lane, Fleet-market, composition-ball-makers.— J. G. Bearan, S. Ilk Murky, and T. !Teacart. Cheltenham, apo thecaries, ete.--W. Battey and E. Battey, Stafford, boot-makers.— T. Moore and W. Croulson, Wigan. Lancaster, iron-merchants.— M. Lockley and C. Pritchard, Birmingham, milliners.—J. eon worth and J. Bass, Warwick, linen.draptra.—%V. Walker and W. Henwood, Limehouse-hole. Poplar, sail-makera.—J. flay, K. Clay. and W. TllOllllOl, Nuneaton, ‘Varwt,A, ribbon-manu liutureia.—J. Horton, J. ilelliwell, J. Barker, and W. Bright, St this d, button-manufactuters. NAVAL IN7'ELLIGPNCE. Last week the Nary steam-vessel Meteor, of 100 bone power, stationed at Portsmouth, for the purpose of towing vessels up and down the harbour, brought the Resistance, 46, from her moor. logs lower down the habour, and the Gibraltar, 110, alongside the Dock-yard, in fine style, against the tide. Commissioner Shitid attended on board the Meteor, to witness the effect of the enceilent. machinery. She has taken the Dragon, 74, in tow, and proceeded I to Milton]. The Dotterel had gone back to the Ray of Fundy, to cruise against smugglers. The Semarang, Captain Sir W. Wiseman, had arrived at Halifax only a short time before the Jupiter. Major_ General Sir H. Douglas will proceed in her.almost immediately, re ' assume the Government of New Brunswick. The crews of the Ju. ' piter and Semarang were both remarkably healthy. The Admiral, it was reported, intended to remain at Halifax until November, wnen he would proceed to Bermuda. The Blossom, Zl, has again been commissi o ned at W oo l w i c h, by Captain licchey, whom, it may be recollected, was Lieutenant of one of the discovery ships, employed in the Northern expeditior. It is reported that Captain Beechey will be employed on a voyage to the South Pole, but the immediate object of the undertaking has not yet transpired. The Blossom is now in dock, undergoing a ge neral repair, and it is intended the shall be doubled, with a view to • strengthen her. Commander Montagu, of the Rifleman, has been made Captain and Lieutenant Webb, of the Jupiter, is promoted to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the former ship. Lieuteuant Quin, of the Naiad, is pmrnoted to the rank of Commander. Messrs. F. B. Jackson and 11. W. Hill, Midshipmen, of the Salis bury, are made Lieutenants. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PROM LLOYD'S LIST. Faissourn, Stir. 12 —Arrived the ;Magnet packet, from Lis bon, in seven days. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, far Lisbon Neptune, Duwmng, for ditto; and Lord Hobart packet, for the Mediterranean. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—The Christina Charlotte, TCTnStri.M. from Stockholm, for Venice, has put in hew, leaky, and must discharge. PORTSMOUTH, Szipr. 13—Arrived the Helm, Harrington, fur Lisbon. DEAL, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Navigator, Barton, from Ja. main—sailed lst August; Tobago, Bsigrle. and Cleopatra, Eadie, from Grenada, in forty-two days; Albion, Heydon, from Berbice; Friendship, Ness, from Newcastle for Guernsey ; and Edward, of Bristol, from —. Came down from the River and remain, the New Harriet, Smile, for Newfoundland ; Fre e Darner, Rol;ede, for Marseilles; !longue, Nash, fur Canton ; Lidy Ilarwood, Lewis, for St. John's, New Brume/la ; Diana, Jay, (1w Genoa ; and Sir George Osborne, Coulson, for the Cape of Good Hope. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 13.—Arrived Huntcliff; Spraggcn, from Montreal; Farm_ ,v Taylor, from Quebec; Ann. Cordiner, from Paraiba; Scotia, Liddle, from Canaries; St. Domingo, Avis, from St. Domingo; Blucher, Pattie, from St. Domingo; Triune, Toll, from Archangel; Georgian's, Watt, from Grenada; Pyrennees. Whitnell, from Grenada; Benson, Grossard, from Jamaica ; En terprise, Bridges, from Jamaica; Elisabeth, Brooks, from To bago; Egeira, Leary. from St. Kitt's. Sailed Salsas, Thomson, for Hamburgh ; Lively, Baxter, for Bordeaux. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Mary Stephenson, from Jamaica—sailed 21st July; Prince Regent, geeroft, from ditto; Britannia, Greyson, from Berbieo--sailed Zd August; Braganza. Oxbery, from New Orleans ; Lucretia, Kennedy, rrnin St. John's, New Brunswick ; Trio, Betlield, front Petersburgh; and Idu, Aldridge, from Miramichl—sailed lith August. WHITBY, SEPT. 11.—Two sails, one marked Win. Gibson, sailmaker, Hull, the topmast marked WB3, and other materials, have been brought in from the wreck of the sloop, which upset mu the herbs°. on Thursday morning. GREENOCK, SEPT. 10.—The John. Jackson, from the Green land whale fishing, was spoke yesterday by the Majestic steam. pocket, outside the Craig °lithos, with 11 tish, 100 tuns of oil. Arrived at Port Glasgow oo Tuesday, the Hallyards, Brown, from Grenada; sailed thence 4th ult. On the 14th ult. in lat. 30. It long. 60.641. spoke the Eclipse of Dartmouth, from Trinidad for St. John's, Newfoundland. Same day, the Northumbrian, Davison, from Quebec: sailed thence 3d August. On the 22d ult. in lat. 49. 43. long. 41. 40. spoke the Christian, of Pmouth, bound to Sandwich Bay, Labrador. Same day, the Al fred, Gordon, frort Trinidad; sailed thence 25th July. Left loading, the Louisa, Allan, for Clyde, to sail in a few days. Spoke no vessels. DERI.AYD. SEPT. 9.—The Ann, of Scarborough, went on eine three m il es wroth of this place la st night, in a strong breeze hem N. to N.E. IGCNDALE, SEPT. B.—The Sra. don 3lartgres Contents, from St. Übe', for this place, got upon Dunany Point yesterday after. when she lies bedded in sand, and full of water. The cargo has grtialuttridar, Saute. I—Tbe carp of the Mary Ann, M`Ken. sie, from !1 b urgh to Liverpool, which put m here 20th ult. to much demo& Aacnurost., A r:o. 14.—The Ellen, Lyel, from Hull, which was wrecked in the White Sea about three weeks ago, has been sold, with all her appurtenances, b 1 public auction, for 1,117 rubles. ST. Gan s, Seer. I—The Peter and Ann, Smit. which arrived on the 31st ult. from Santa Cm:, was boarded off* the Welter-% Islands by a Colombian schooner privateer, which put on board thirteen men belonging to the Spanish brig Escape Fuego, from Havannah to St. Thomas's. The brig Friends, Andrews, from London for Algiers, has put into Ramsgate with her foremast sprung, which must be replaced by a new one. The Royal George, from London fur Archangel, was spoken with on the 17th ult. off' the North Cape, by the Lian Rutmeri Turner, arrived off Yarmouth. The Matilda. Widiace, from Port.at.Prinee, incoming up the River, missed stays and went on shore, bua was got oft the follow. log tide, with assistance front Gravesend, and it is supposed wi:ti. out any material damage. On Sunday morning a small sloop (Humber keel), apparently in ballot, was seen to founder about two miles S.W. by S. of Dung,. ness, by the schooner Fortitude ? Holmen, from Exeter. Three men, a woman, and an infant child, were seen on board when stie went down, bitt the Fortitude could not render any assistance. Diseansut. Sitiswnec•.—A seaman named Francis OlforJ, belonging to Polperro, has recently returned to his native place. having lost both his legs, and being otherwise in a pitiable state of distress. The following account is given by the poor fellow of the cause of his calamity :—On the 3d of April, 11123, he sailed from Plymouth, in the brig Mcunt.stone, Coleman, master, bound for St. John's, Newfoundland. The crew consisted of the muter. Samuel Longmaid, the mate, three seamen, Olfbrd, Cost. raut Dingle, and a cabin-boy. They had on board, beside, Mr. Hodge. the owner of the vessel, and his son, a lad about seventeen years it age, and Mr. Rothwell, a paysenger. They had a rather favourable passage until the 7th of May, when, during the prevalence to a dense fog, and whilst the vessel was sailing at the rate of eight knots an hour, they struck against a body of ice that was level with the surface of the water. The shock was so severe that the vessel was stove in, and after a vain attempt to stop the halt. they were forced to get into the boat, without being abh to rave • morsel of food, a drop of water, or an artic:e of clothing but what they had on, and push from the ship, which was rapidly sinking. Soon after leaving the vessel she went down, and they proceeded to make the best of their way towards the lard, tract which they were three hundred miles distant. They continued to row for three days. when being completely exhausted by fatigue. hun ger, thirst, and cold, ' they were compelled to desist, and resigtoog themselves to their fate they allowed the boat to (hive before the sea. On the fifth day Mr. Rothwell, the passenger, expired; Ok tie seventh day young }lodge, the owner's son died ; his lather, a few hours after, shared the same fate; and was speedily lot:pyre/ by Cost and Dingle (the two seamen), the mate, and the boy, leav ing only the master and Olford alive, but red uced to the last state of weakness. On the 17th of May, ten days after quitting :X.:: 3lotint-stene, they were observed by a vessel belonging to }d vermin!, on board of which they were taken, and mated with clay attention their deplorable state required. The next day they were landed about a hundred miles front St. John's, where they olitnined medical assistance. In consequence of his feet being trest.hitte:i whilst in the boat, Oxford I:ad them amputated a little above th wacks. In the month of October he was sent to St. John's to ob tain a passage home: whilst there it was found necessary again to amputate has legs a hale below the knees. After re-coveting from this second operation, he was sent home. anal has at !meth knelled iris native place in the state already described.— rest RI ih.n. Emoswaeces WlllTllY.—Wednesday List it rained Ina wily all day at Whitby, which caused a great fresh in the river. Several shocks of oats and barley were washed down the country and went to sea. The wind all day was very variable, vevra ,r from north to south-cast. About five in the afternoon several vessels came from the harbour. The brig Anthwait, of Sunderland, Oat! , waite, coal-laden, struck against the east pier, and itnintsluttly sunk. At the time she was at the pier head it was blowing stror. , .: from the S.E. by E. The tide bowing fast into the harbour, w... met by a strong fresh running out, which caused a treinendu.lS Sr.. Th.: vessel was coming fair for the harbour, but just as t•he eas passing the thee the wind went sudderdy round, and the fresh driving lice against the east pier, she be:ante water-logged, and wee spt ily a complete wreck. The crew, five in number, were saved by throwing ropes from the pier on board the veosel. berme Al the life-boat reached her. One man saved a parcel of hi clothes, and that was all that was rescued from the wreck. On Thursday morning a sloop.rigged vassal was seen to pa dois about a quarter of a mile from Whitby Pier. Three people were seen in the rigging, all of w hom were drowned ; and the 114041 . , wife is also supposed to have been on board. She had Ike:. sv-iter. logged, and in making the harbour. upset. The sailors scramble.l up her sides for safety ; hut she righted again. when they were all washed off, and were seen no more. The vessel sunk ta. the hot toui. het mast and yard sticking out of the water: We understand the life-boat in this case could have been of no tire but if it contd. it could not have been got at for some time. Great tbasaciatat - tion is expressed at M littby against those who have the charge of it, at its trot being ready when wanted ; and we learn that some in quiry will take place into the circumstance. The vessel is sup• posed to be a Humber keel.—Yorkshire Gazette. !t