The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-20 00:00:00

_ _ f / L. C ‘z"c,'/,td 7fi ' , ,ay ' fi-,: i - .:. 1.-t , --- / 1 7 77.4 1 0 /,. tr g, ..--g•-• L. I-- / • r-- - - / ( ,•• ).' ef..- • - --- ..--1 + * Ate 4 + • t . A.ll f t , r , .... .„., ,r, _....: -va. G~-✓~'' ...., . / - ,i e', ~ • , ...i,----At,;t3' ..ii .s. :1 - 49.„... 1 ...-.. , .... . , . ..- - . I LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1824. No. 6,879. Price 7d. PORT OF I.ONDON, Dce. 11, Lai FOR.SALE. i sj*cioua office, Okl Revatl.stret t, on MO.NDAII,the Mat DCL B mber,llt/4, a t One o'clock reciatqc, it QUANTIT OF LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, - 7 ._ mar, Chemot;„ intishand Foreign Snuff. The said Goods aO be viewed at the Kings Tobacco IVarebowse, London Docks, sis days previous to the day of Sale, where Cats. slues way be h:..1 at nil. each. WEST INDIA DOCR COMPANY. MADE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ivEsT IN DOCK. COMPANY hereby give notice, that an HALF-YEARL Y OEN thAl. COURT will be held, purovant the diteetiona of the Aet of Perliament, at th 7. West India Duck H ouse . B,lliter-square, on FRIDAY, the 7th day of January mt, a One o'clock in the Afternoon, at which meeting a Diva ,!ead will be declared for the half year ending the 31st ihstaht. By miler of the Court, • 11. LONOLANDS, Sec. West India Dock Mouse, Dee. 17, 111 . 24. N.D. The Chair will be taken at Two o'clock precisely. GREAT ROOM, SPRINT) GARDENS. ARSHALL'S ORIGINAL NEW PERISTRE iII PHIL', PANORAMA, illustrative of all the Interesting cri:nts that miewrlnd to Bonaparte, from hi, defeat at ‘Vaterlno tW hi, death ; diapleyim• twelve views of lit. battletof Ga. nava, Trafalgar, &c. painted on 16.000 square feel of atom, es now e ß ec,, sccosi!prairi bL a full military bend,. which produces BATTLE or TSIATALOAIL—I. The etanbined Fleets of Franee and Spain lestritig the Harbour of Cadiz-2. T e ming ' an d ma . Dined Fleets drawn up in incise of Battle-3. The Quarter-deck of the Ship Victory at tho moment Lord Nelson fell--4. 'The French s hi p g e d e nbtsnis on Fire t the Crew escaping torn her in every Di m mi n g ; continuation of the Batik, ice.-3. The final Victory; the British Boats saving the Enemy from the Wrecks of their WYpdo v't.e re arot.vow PASORATIA represents-6. The Battle of Genappe, and Taking of Bonaparte's Carriage-7. Briaaparte's surrender ; the Bellerophon in I'lyunnuth Sound. surrounded by inaumersblc Barges, and Boats tilled with Spectators—it The Ulterior of the Island of St. Helena; the Northumberland's lets conveying the Ex-Emperor and Suite to the solitary. wild, and insulated Itoek--9. The Interior of St. Helena; Plantation Douse. the Residence of the Governor; Sir H. Lowe, and Staff in Me Foreground —le. Another Picturesque Vi-v, of she Interior of ' St. Hclersa, Fairy Land, Lot's Wire, c.-1 1. dr. Longwood House, the late Residence of Bonaparte, situated 2,000 feet above the bevel of the Sea -- 1:. Bonaparte 's Funeral Procession. The Spectator can thug trace that Arbiter of Nations to his silent Tomb. Day Exhibitions to commence at Twelve, Our, Two, Three, and Four o'Clork. Evening Exhibitions, illuminated with Gas, at Seven and Half past Eight o'Clock. Boxes, 21. ; Children, Is. ; Gallery, Is.; Book, 6d. SUBSCRIPTION for the SUFFERING INHABI TANTS (lithe ISLAND of PORTLAND, Mr. JOHN SEARLE in the Chair; The Committee for conducting the abave Subscription beg to lane that they remitted two sums, of Fifty Guineas, and Three Hundred Pounds, to the Committee at Portland, at the com mencement of the Subscription, to alleviate the immediate and pressing necessities of the poor inhabitants ; arid Fifty Guineas to Or Committee of Ladies at Weytnoutli, who were actively engaged collecting and distributing such article+ of clothing as could be obtained. A quantity of jackets, trousers, and shirts, for men and boys. has been forwarded, and a supply of beddin, is in pre7aration. It being important that the poor sneerer, should be relizred so at to render them the must edivitial and permanent service, and that the distribution may be tqattable to as great an elms IS the subscription will admit, a report is preparing of the number of Boats lost, and Houses destroyed or damaged, tam belonged to individuals now destitute. The Committee feel grateful that their appeal to the public be nevolence has not been in vain, and still respectfully urge this dis tressing case on the public attention, as an inclement season is approaching, and the little wore the poor inhabitant+ had provided let the winter, has been swept away by this awful calamity. COMMITTEE :-- Atkinson. Jun. Goswell.st. Ur. James Manes, Earl.st. Mr. Browne, Goswell-st. Mr. Robinson, Earl-st. Kr. G. Burnell, Cursime.sts Mr. Smith, Black Lion Wharf, it. Daniel, Milbank-at. Cost Smithfield Dike„ ilbank-st. Mr. howden, Albion Wharf, Y opt. • .• Postradw resnan, 3 ilbank-st. Mr. Joseph Slack.SouthAndley- Br. Grandy, Horseferry.road st. Br. B. Hatchard, 31ilbank-st. Mr. D. *urge, City-road Alv metott, Newgste-st. lie. VI ake, Dlilbank at. Hr. Pete, Little Britain Mr. W. Whitehead, New-road Br. Piper, Lasteheap Mr. Thomas Buckham, jun. Amount already adtertised £1,463 I2s. Cid. Received 's! s. At Hears. Curtis and Co.'s W. Wicking+, Ks+ . 2 2 William - 1 3lessrsileacock k Gibbins b S J. Brown, Esq. - . 2 2 B. R. Hindmank, F:sq. 2 2 :ohs Atkinson, Esq. . 5 5 3lr A. Bligh 1 1 .ince : t a - 1 0 1 0 W. I. . . Mr. James Fletcher - Messrs. Marshall and Son, Deptford - - 5 0 At Willis and Co.'s Mr. J. D. Watson - I 0 3lessrs. Munn, Elston, and Co. . . 1 0 31. W. Atkinson . 2 2 31n. Bell - 2s. Ad. Matthew Fletcher, Esq. 10 lit 11r. Conil . 010 tor.ipany using the Par. 31r. John Stride, Carey-st. 2 2 lour at Sir. Bevan's, At Trueman and Co.'s S4r,l2;ty.road - 3 Stenuel DORM Esq. - 20 0 31,1111 - Smith & Goodall 2 2 %t 31essrs. Glynn and Co.'s Mt. John Foote - I 1 %insuring Davis, Esq. 5 0 3ir. Aaron Hobson - 1 1 John Moore, Esq. - 210 ladrev 11 fob, Esq. - 1 I At Sir Claude Scott and Co.'s Crug,Esq. - 1 0 J. Worilmore, Esq. . 5 0 - - . IS 5 At Messrs. Berries and Co.'s I Richard Dixon and Co. 3 3 I:. C. - . 3 0 31artin John . 2 U. Messrs. Knapp and Son 5 II Books fur subscriptions arc open at Messrs. Sir Wm. Curtis, loliarts, and Curtis's ; Merin. ('laude Scott and Co.'s Sir IL Glynn, Mills, and Ca.'s; Messrs. Banbury, Taylor, and Lloyds'; Messrs. Berries, larquhs.r, and Co.'s; Messrs. Willis, Percival, sad s; 31c. srs. Williams, Burgess, and Co.'s; also at Messrs. Praxis, White, ar.d Francis's, Marble Wharf, Vauxhall; and at 31r. Ilatcliard's, Piccadilly; they will also be thankfully received by any of the Committee. W. FREEMAN, lion. See. pALLADIUNt LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Nn. 5, Waterloo-place, and 76. Cheapside. CAPITA., TWO M I LLIONS STERLING. DIRECTORS- Sir Edward Hyde East, Bart . M.P. I.R.S. Chairman. Colonel John Willie. N.P. I.R.S. Deputy chairman. J. D. Alexander, Esq. :11.P. Neil B. Edmonstone, Esq. J. L. Anderdon, Esq. Joseph Esdalle. Esq. Arbuthnot, Esq. t.llon.W.ll.lreemantle,3l.P. J. Ilene. Esq. M.P. Captain 11. Kates, I.R.S. .4. Bosanquet. Esq. C. Elton Prescott. Esq. ir. Br owne , Esq. F.R.S. Peter Iteration, Esq. sir W. Champion de Crespigny, Alexander Robertson, Esq. M.P. Ban. 31. P. Samuel Skinner, Esq. Sir W. Congreve, Bart. 31. P. Patrick Maxwell Stewart, Esq. Col. H. Hastings Davias, 31. P. Colonel Mark Wilks. W. Itedycott Darla, Esq. Sir William Young, Bart. IL K. Douglas, Esq. N.P. 71103TiEll. Bit Edward Hyde East, Hart. M.P.; Coked John Baßlie, M.P.; George Arbuthnot, Esq. AV DIITRS. Dalid Barclay, Esq. ; Frederick Manning, Esq.; Henn Dame, Esq. RANKER,. MUDS. llMlnCleet, Pitt, and Co. ; Messrs. Coons and Co. 14 air AAAAA ICAL INSPECTOR AND Parsiciaw. Thomas Young, 111. D. F.A.S. ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN—Janice Bartlet, M.D. ST•11 DINO COUNSEL—OIiva Madero:in, Esq. RVlLYol—Samuel Beasley, Esq. RESIDENT SEC ................ CONIC, El+ It has been the object of this Institution to combine the ad yenta:Ns and to remedy the defects of other Establishments; and rester benefits are secured to the Public, both in the Life and Fire Peprunents, than time been offered by any other Satiety. In the Life Department, four-fifths of the estimated _profits will beadded every seventh y ear , by wa y of bonus, to the Polieim ef fected fa the wholz term of life, or be applied in reduction of future premiums, at the option of the Aseura In the Fire Department, an equal apportionment of four-fifths "r the pro fits will be septenni a lly allowed to paeans who lame Pad seyears' premium in a single sum, or by annual pay- The The rernaii.ing one-fifth of the profits accruing in each bepartment will be transferred to the Subscribed Capital, and pre 'tmeit untouchai to form a continually-increasing guarantee to the Assured. A PnnriPt payment of six years' premium entitles the Assured to the benefit of a seven years' insurance. All did ins o n t h e Soc i ety pa id w i t h out deduction or discount; ;mil th e A attired have the option of settling Arbitration.disputed claims by Parties, by obtaining the settlement of a loss, do not We a ri g bt to p . anicipate in the pr o fi t s . Persona Assuring their lives in this Office may mom the sea in decked vessels between the Elbe tad Brest, without any extra Prentutot being required. To sail in a few days, VOR BOMBAY direct, the fast-sailing copperal A. t. SIDI' AMITY, JOHN ORAY, Commander. burden We Tons, Ding in the West India Export Dock. This Ship has excellent accommodation for P.isseogeri, and will carry a skilful Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to 31essra. Fraser, Nidtol, aside°. 12, St. Ilelen's-place ; John Chapman and Co. 2, beadenhall- Meet 1 or w_ _ JOHN S. BRINLEV. 14, Berchin-lane. To Rail on the loth Januray from the River, and on the 15th from Portsmouth, L - NOR the CAPE of GOOD DOPE, ISLE of FRANCE, 1: and MADRAS. the Ship GENERAL PALMER. AI. GEORGE TRUSCOTT, Commander, register 535 tons. Has excellent Accommodation for Passengers, and carries a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to Owego Truseott, Jerusalem Cores-bgase, and No 4, Birchin.lane. The Ship will be only three days at the Cape and Isle of France. Passengers have the option of remaining onboard. The General Palmer left the bitted last voyage the ?2d of March, 1824, and returned the 10th of November, having made her voyage to lndiaand back in seven months and twenty-siz days. PROPOSED SHIP CANAL FROM THE ENGLISH TO THE BRISTOL. CHANNEL. - AT a numerals and respectable MEETING of the SUBSCR/BERS. held punuant to advertisement, at the London Coffee House, Ludgate-Gilt, on Thursday, the MY day of December, BM JOHN BEN r, Eq. lII.P. in the Chair t Tint Herons received by the Committee tram AIL Tellard and Captain Nicholls having hems rend. •"' lge °l * -gai r *Par Plr, ! ; ''" tbri Netting _Tr . , - Ilren the ltrettestlsg and luminous Report of Mr. Telfisn'.. as to the practicability of cen.. ' strutting the projected Ship Can. :. That the two able Reports of Captain Nicholls arc calculated to remove every doubt which cool.. have existed, as to the prectica. Why of constructing predtx haroours in the English and Bristol Channels, to ensues the ce:taMi, of rendering the proposed Canal a measure of the n'ost extensive oencAt to the country; and that the information which h.s been aillccted and arranged by him, as to the revenue and the uses of tite Canal. api .rs to be such as to leave no doubt that an ample income will be derived front it, to afford a valuable reinunesi•iion to the Subscribers. That further Subecript.ons be received, until they shall amount to .C 1,750,000, the SUM required by the estimate of 31r. Telford, for the completion of the undertaking, and in such manna as the Committee shall deem to be most advisable. That it is the opinioa cf this Meeting. that application should be mrdo to Parliament in the :Iva Session, fora Bill to enable the Subscribers to carry the prov,cti measure into effort. That the Committee be requtsted to continue their services, with the powers already vested in them, to came a Bill to be preparod, with such provisions as they shall deem most advisable. and to pro astute the measures necessary to be adopted in Pull:intent, and until the Act shall be obtained. That the Report of 31r. Telford. together with the whole or such parts of that of Captain Nicholls, as the Cominittee shall deem necessary, 1w printed and simulated fur the information of the Subscribers and the Public. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Committee, for the attention and ability tkey have 'hewn in conducting the interests of this concern. That the thanks of this Meeting be also given talford and Captain Nicholls, for their able urd luminous Reports, and for the valuable information they have collected. That the Resolutions of this day be inserted in such newspapers in town and country as the Committee shall think fit. JOHN BENT, Thairman. Resolved unanimously— _ Th.it the thanks of this Meeting be alto given to John lknt, Esq. for his very able conduct in the Chair. At a Meeting of the Committee, held after the adjourament of the General Meeting— Resolved—That all applications for Shares be in fnture made by letters (post-paid t, addressed to the Committee, at Messrs. King and Lukies', 4, Gray's Inn.squarc. This day are published, TILE NATIONAL SCHOOL MAGAZINE, Volume the First, containing 31 Wood Cuts, peke 2s. neatly half bound. •.• This work is published once a fortnight, price Id. each Number, or lad. a dozen. The COTTAULR'S MONTHLY VISITOR, Volume the Fourth, price Gs. boards, or Ga. 6d. half-bound. Also Part 8, price 3s. 6.1. hall bound. •,• This will be continned roost/sky, at bd. each Number, or be s dozen. Printed for C. and J. Rivingke, St. Pairs Church-yard., and Waterloolize,2lll-malL --,--.,.. In it ftw days will be publesbed, in 1 vol. Hvo. vark — ri Pa — tatt J 12s. HE MEMOIRS of JOSEPH FOUCHE, Duke of Otranto. Minister of Oeneral Pollee of Frame. London: Printed for Charles Knight, Pall.asall East. NEW PERIt %Val{ K. On Saturtlay../analry , 1825, will he puhliihed. No. 1. of T HE Bit IT'S! I MAGAZINE. Price 2s. 6d. To be continued Monthly. Its pages will be devoted to original papers, on manners and NU ciety, written in a light, gay and lively style, b 7 gentlemen of the highest talent, and long favourites of the public. Each number will be embellished with • superb engraving, illustrative of an original and interesting talc, and contain a monthly calendar of fashion, with two splendid portraits of females, exquisitely coloured, and arrayed in the most fashionable costume. The poetical depart ment will be enriched by the contributions of our most admired bards ; and the flue arts treated in a manner never before attempted in any Magazine. Knight and Lacey, publishers, lid, Paternoster-row ; sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. DR.AYRE ON DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND THE OTHER DID ESTIVE 01HiANS.—Second Edition. This day Is published, in Bro. price Os. &I. boards, the Second Edition of I3IIACTIC.IL OBSERVATIONS on the NATURE and TREA'III EN T of those DISORDERS of the LIVER, and other IIIIiESTIVE ORGANS, which produce what are denominated BHA( HIS COMPLAINTS. Ey JOSEPH AVRE, M.D. Member of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. Printed for and sold by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster row. " Dr. A yre manifests in his Work both talent and observation. and is entitled to the praise of having added to the facts and prac tical observations of Ilansilton and A y."—Edinburgh Quar terly Medical JournaL On the 28th inst. will be published, on royal atm price 12s. lid, or proof impressions, imperial .Ito. price 18s. Part XI 11. of THE PICTURESQUE DELINEATIONS of the SOUTHERN COAST of ENGLAND; containing views of Hythe, Ramsgate, St. Mawes, Sakomb, and Walnver Castle. Engraved by Geo. Cooke. R. Willis, J. C. Allen, &c. from ori. ginal Drawings, by J. M. W. Tamer, R.A. and W. Collins. ILA. Published by John and Arthur Arch, CornhiU; J. M. Richard. son, opposite the Royal Exchange; Rodwell and Martin, Bond. street ; E. Lloyd, Harley-street ; and W. B. Cooke, Soho-square, London. On Wednesday next, the 22d, will be published, price Bs. hand somely printed in octavo, No. I. of T ILE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD. CONTEXTA.-1. Sumner's Evidence of Christianity. 2. Faber on the Difficulties of Infidelity. 3. The Holy Bible, by a Layman. 4. The Cottage Bible. 3. Bishop Mant's Metrical Version of the Psalms. R. Higgins's Paraphrase of Ecclesiastes. 7. Gurney on the Authority, &c. of Christianity, and Religious Peculiarities of the Society of Friends. 11. Sumner'. Ministerial Character of Christ. It. Bishop of Chruer's Manual of Prayers. 10. Rennell's Conver sion and Daub of Count Struensee. 11. Confessions of a Justified Sinner. 12. Keith's Catalogue of Scottish Bishops. 13. Gilly's Excursion to the Mountains of Piemont. 11. Question between the Churches of England and Rome. 15. Inquiry into the Prepa ration for Holy Orders. 16. Dibtlin's Library Companion. 17. Orme's Bibliotheca Bibliea. lit. Rohertson's Clovis Pentateuchi. 19. Life of Colonel Blockader. 20. Helen's Pilgrimage to Jeru salem. 21. filirehouse on the Law of Advowsons. 22 . Lysons on the Revenues of the Clergy. Sermons-23. Bishop llobart's Sermons. 21. Spry's Sermons. 23. Langford's Sermons. 211. Marriott's Sermons. 27. Cunningham's Sermons. Charges—By Bishops 'Rant and Elrington, Dean Pearson, Archdeacons Pott, Daabeny, and Glover. Consecration Sermons—By Sumner. Hol land, Lonsdale, and Campbell. Single Sermons, &.c.—By Booth. by, Williams, 3lusgrays, Sumner, Howlatt, Beresford, Killett, Pinder, Styles, and A Layman. R etrospective Review—Fleming'. Arscalyptical Key. Debates in Parliament relative to the Church. Law Proceedings affecting the Church. History of the Diocese of Canterbury. Preferments, he. Proceedings of the Universities. History of the Episcopal Church of Scotland. Statement of !Ro man Catholic Chapels and Schools in England ar.d Wales. Pro ceedingi of Societies in Connection with the Church. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and sold by Bell and Bradfute, Edin. burgh ; and R. Milliken, lhiblin. (I.IN DILES, 60. per lb.; waxed wick moulds 70. Great advantages for ['ash or tiredit, on the usual terms, at IM V I ES'S I Ikl Established 'll'an.housc, 65, Si. 51artio'adana, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. Every article of the beat, the ("asb prices as follow :—waxed wick moulds, 15. lid. per dozen ; candles IN. to Gs. 6.1. ; fine wax candles, 3a. 4d. per lb.; sperm candles 24. la. I pallee wax lights, 35.; Windsor sad patent *asp, I*. ad. ; brown ‘l,' indoor, Is. 9d. ; fine sealing wax. 4a. fid.; mottled soap, 70e. per cat.; yellow, 6:18.; curd, 84s. ; bon sperm 4e. per gallon. Goods forwarded to all puts of the world. KENTISH RAILWAY (11MPANY.—CAPITAL, USE MILLION, is Ten nengand Shares of NU each. LONDON Dtslecsoni. Sir JAMES C9cunrivtirart. thairnmn. PAS:TEL Bitch, L.q. ALeinuin ift ester), Deputy-Chairman. 8. It. M. Barrett, Esq. M.P. 111.1mms, Esq. Captain F. T. Buller. Wlll 1 Newman, Esq. Samuel Baker, Esq. Alderman, SIT Charles Price, Bart. Rodiester. *mond Page, E James sq iut Sir Cockburn, Bart. Mentlswe Russel, ' . M.P. J. Campbell, Esq. Has Col. 0. A. C. Stopylson. A. Crumble, LLD. :lir John Sewell, lint. LL.D. James Paden, Esq. It. iltrtith. Esq Jahn tiray, E•q. Llestanant.Colonel R. Torrent!, Pinar Moore, Esq. M.P. R.M. F.R.S. Anhurons—Ebenewr Femde • Eag. s Richard Beale, Esq. Charles Molts, Esq. -- . Taxastrasaa-31e-,rs. sal, Prior. Mirryat, and Colotuan Mews. Coetbasso and Co. Excniset—Tharam• Telford, Esq. lwaractost or.Woaas—Jauns Paden, Esq. 13T AN DI VI CO tritstx,—inillata Harrison, Esq. SOLICITORS—M*IR Wilk% and Verbeke. :4 ECU ET•ir-11/. George Varlo. AccouNTAxT--Mr.nenry T. Hyde. - The application °fawn to loae4eitive and stationary machines, for the conveyance of passeogers . awl goods, will give s new and extraordinary impulse to the it of this country. Reducing the met of transperting and ex commodities, hap an effect upon agriculture and notantacto precisely analogous to that which would be produced by Miming the quality of the sail, or increasing the skill and energy or neekinen. In no part of the country will •• e • - its resulting from the un proved mode of ineveya. . „ • „:, :11INCOCUS tom in Seat: al though to loco-motive , • • - • .y trill not confine its Velorinits, 4 1 t will. in •• ' A ' ' Make 414 of the assistance of horses. Upon th • greater put to the proposed line s etraffic is already immense. Along the great Kent Road, the farm produce of a fertile and highly-cultivated county, especially in hops, is am. veyed to the London market, and alt the various commodities re quired for the consumption of the county, are returned in exchange. By the same Una, immense quantities of hire and of bricks are brought to the metropolis; site communicatioce with the great na val and snilitaty depots are kelt, up ; and the intercourse between England and the Continent of Eurone carnal on. The quantity of goods, including navaland military stores for the great government depots of Deptford, Woolwich, and Chatham, which pass upon the liar which it is proposed that the Railway shall take up, cannot be ascertained with sufficient precision to form the basis of an accurate maculation. But upon this line there are minor and incidental sources of advantage, which, being suscep tible of caleulatioo, may be compared with the expense of construct ing the Railway, so as to give a &bake idea of one portion of the profits of the undertaking. According to the estimate of experienced engineers, the expense of a Railway ought to be A,OOO/. pt r mile ; but let it be entwined that it may require 10,0001. per mile to lay down a Railway be. tween London and Woolwich, and that the first portion of capital advances! will be 100,0001. The number of short coaches running upon this line in 150 par diem. Admitting that on the average these coaches ere only half tilled, their receipts for passengers alone will be 26,0001. per annum. As lueo-motive machines, moving with twice the velocity, and with greater safety, must in a very great de gree, supersede the coaches, the Company will rrobably obtain from passengers alone, independently of the luggage, an income of 20,0001. or 201. per cent. upon the capital of 10000001. requisite to carry the Railway to Woolwich. Between Woolwich, Greenwich, Deptford, and hoodoo, 100 waggons and carts pass daily, stems of them three or four times per day. From Greenwich, passage and luggage-boats go every half hour : from Woolwich, luggage vessels, of considerahle heathen, go daily. The loco-motive machines, running in half the time, and and at leis expense, and not subject to delays and dangas front the state of the weather, will necessarily supersetlealmost all these modes of conveyance, and in the best sense of the term, monopolize the whole carrying trade, including the transport of naval and military stores between London, Deptford, Greenwich, and Wonlwieh. At the very lowest calculation, the profits seising from ail these sources will be equal to that arising from the passengers, who now go by the coaches, and will raise the return upon the capital of 100.0001. required in laying down the Railway as tier as 'Woolwich, to 40 per cent, Thus, even were the undertaking to terminate at Iroolwich, it would prove a most beneficial investment. From Woolwich to Gravesend, along the level under Belvedere, there are no huildiugs to intettere, and the expense of the Railway could not exceed 4,000/. per mile. The distance being thirteen miles, the capital required for this section of the undertaking will be about 65,0011. It would be superfluous to go into calculations to prove, that in consequence of greater expedition and cheapness, the carriage of the passengers sad goods now conveyed between Gravesend and London by omelets, waggons, steam-vessels, and hoya, would he transferred to the Railway, and would yield upon this portion of the capital • large return. Though the ordinary commercial intercourse between these places would yield the Com pany an ample profit, yet i b is milt ',mean as nothing, when eon). pared with that milk% from a. lattice. faith the ltailway +roan: isselfacate. . . On the coals landed below GrawLsmd, the London port duties are not paid. As sem as the Railway reaches this point, the several towns upon the Railway, and sly the surrounding neighbour. hood, will he supplied with coals by land-carriage. The saving to the public will be moat Important, and the advantage to the Com pany immense. From Gravesend to Stroud, a distance of eight or nine miles, the ground b...contes less favourable; and the Railway might require 11,000:. per mile, or a capital of 70.090 i. There the Railway would • communicate with the populous towns of Rochester and Chatham, and, by a branch, with 3laidstone and the interior of the county, to Tunbridge, and the Ilrealds of Kent. . . . . . - This branch, indeed, is of the tint importance. since coals, which now cost 30s. at Rochester, are sold in t e interior of the county at double that sum; but if the proposed Railway be carried into effect, the same article would be sold at a price not exceeding from 40s. to les. The cenveyance to and trout these places, of coals un burthened with the London duties, of farm produce, especially of hops, of manufactured colonial and foreign goods, cannot fail to yield on this Portion of the Company's capital, a very high return. Ilut to this section of the Railway there is an incidental advantage, which, as it is capable of being demonstrated by figures, will serve to give a more precise idea of the vast importance of the present undertaking. Between London and Rochester twelve coaches pass daily, which, supposing that on the 'average they are half filled, preduce, by passengers only, /LIMO/. per annum. Thus the present coach pas. *trig vs alone, supposing luggage and parcels to pay the expenses of the loco-motive machine, would yield a profit of 40 per cent. on the capital of 70.0004 required to carry the Rail from Gravesend toS cloud. The Railway mewing through Faversham to Canterbury, and on to Dover and to Sandwich, should the Harbour be opened, will give to the city of Canterbury the advantages of a double port; while it will render Faversham and Sandwich, and particularly Dover, the depots of a most valuable fereign trade. To Faversham the measure will also be of great value, since the harbour is excellent ; and daring the coining session a Bill, of which notice has already been given, to improve that port, wiil probably be passed through Par liament. Branches of the Railway to Illargate and Rainsgste In addition to the pro fi t arising from the carriage of all kinds of ge ode, will secure a considerable incidental advantage, by conveying more rapidly, more securely, more punctually, and more economically than the Steam Vessels, the various dames of visitors who frequent these places for amusement or health. The cheap and rapid coinmeuication shout to be established, will give an incalculable impulse to the property of Kent, and con fer the !Wit important advantages on all Its Inhabitants every article which they do not produce, they will be enabled to buy cheaper ; and every article which they do produce, they will be able to sell more advantageously. Its home trade with London, and its foreign trade with France, especially in fruit, fish, and game, and all perishable articles requiring rapid and certain conveyance, will be simultaneously increased. Hitherto the boats and small craft of the French coast have been excluded from the Thames by the port duties, and have been pre vented from landing their various French produce in the ports of Kent, by the difficul and expense of conveying it to London these impediments wi nnow be removed; the Railway branching through the county to every town upon the coast, and from the coast to the interior of the county, will make Kent the centre of our trade with France, and will render Canterbury and Dover com mercial towns of the firs: importance. It is therefore confidently believed, that of all the plans for re dwing the expense of carriage, which have been contemplated, the Kent Railway will be the most profitable to the Shareholder-, and the most beneficial to the county and to the public at large. It possesses great and peculiar advantages. The returns will not be delayed, as is usual in similar undertakings, until the whole line of communication is complete, but will commence as soon as the Railway reaches 'Woolwich, and will become very great indeed when it extends thirteen miles further to Gravesend. Interfering with no vested interests, the Kentish Railway will probably meet with no obstruction in Parliament, and may be expected to receive the countenance and support of Government, in consequence of at- , fording a cheaper and more rapid communication with the great naval and military depots. This Company will be governed by Eighteen London Directors, who are empowered to add to their number, twelve Gentlemen selected from the county of Kent, whose names will appear in a short time; and who will have the right of attending, wine con venient, at the meetings of the Directors in London, and of voting thereat. The Capitol of the Company is One :Billion, consisting of Ten Thousand Shares, of 19.0. each, on which a deposit of It. has been paid. As early an aphilicetion to Parliament will be made fur an Art to carry these objects ituo effect, as the number and inh. portance of the prior arrangements will relent. Nu loather call will certainly be made until June teat ; nor even at that time, unless the Act of Parliament for cstebit.hing the Company shall have been obtained. No future calls wall exceed W. in amount at soy one time; and every facility will be girchh to the Shareholders, in the transfer of their Shares, and in paying the Instahnents which will be required. Any further infinenation can be obtnined at the Offices of the Contraly, No. '29, Poultry, where all communications are in future to be addressed. Ily °obr of the Direct re, London, 20, Poultry, Ike. 18. G EORGE VAAL°, Sec. SALK BY AUCTION. RARE AND FIN! BOOKS. By Mr. EVAN' . At his House, No. 93, Pa-mall, TO-MeIRROIV, and Two fol. lowing. Days, "E LIBRARY of a Gentleman deceased ; including the British Gallery of Pictures, by Tresimen and Ihtley. complete; Plates exquisitely coloured and re ounted ; Mu. scum Florentinani, 10 vols. tine old impressions. In Russia ; Shak. lit:arc's Plays, first edition; Shakspenrc's Plays. Boydclra splen did edition ; flume's History of England, Bowyer 's edition ; Macklin's Bible, 7 vols. Morocco; Histurac Am:Beanie Seriptures, a Gale et Fell, 3 vols. large paper, excessively rarer Schr , irai Physica Sacra. 6 co/s. Morocco; Ttionysius ItaliesrmursenMs Had soni, 2 vols. large paper; et Gronovii Antilllit^le l . vols. ; Encycloptailia Britannic*, 22 vols. in Russia ; .Xertilphentis Opera, a Wells, 10 vols. excessively rare, &e. &c. D lUVATE PUPI L.—A Married and Beneficed Cler gyman, formerly Tutor to a Nobleman of the bighevt rank, and stutiscquently receiving a few Pupils into his Family, risking a convenient distance from Landow, has now a. Vacancy. Letters to be addressed to the Rev. A. B. Ayr. Proven's, Book seller. 23, Old liond.street, London. OUTFITS to INDIA, at HEBBERTS, Old Esta blished Warehouse, Ib7, Strand Writers, Cadets, and ()liken hi his 31sjc-sty's service. about to embark for India, or FT foram deroitation, arc respectfully informed they can be prom 7 supplied with every necessary for the voyage and a residence in n&a. and at the lowest wbolceule prices. C.11.1C0 SIN IBTS, of every 'description from St. each ; White Jean Jackets, 'l'rowsers, &c. at oroponionably low piices ; Cnta, Sea Becitlity, Cabin Furniture, rke.ofevery Wks' Mats oe .s wally moderate terms the merest par ark variety kept for immadiate use. Ladies can also bare their own materials for dresses wade up in the most fashionable nuinner. Baggage of every description shipped, and information given respecting the midair of East India vessels. • TO INVALIDS WHO CANNOT TAKE PEDESTRIAN OK EQIIESTRMN EXERCISE. Air o PE, U P HOLSTERER , of Itathbone-place, • London, respectfully informs the Nobility. Gentry. &c. that in the alum of his business (the letting out of 3lerlin. (lath, and Invalid Chairs) he ha, had so great a demand for LII A 31 IiER EXERCISING HORSES (through the recommendation of the Faculty), that he is induced to manufacture them on much i.ll - principles, the springs being so tetnperad as to carry from live to thirty stone; the action in similar to the canter of the inaraged horse, and by the least exertion will cause a genial warmth and general circulation of the blood. The Price from Eight to Twelve Guineas. May either be purchased or hired, with suitable power to the weight they are intended to carry. Likewise a much-bnpruved LEO-REST, which iv stre,:litly re commended to prisons subject to the gout, ehcunuatissu, or cold or damp feet.. . _ _ Persons having Bath, 3lerlin, or Invalid Chairs to dispose or, may address as abOVII. post paid. EAST AND WEST_ INDIA wAnt:qpusE, EXETER •CHAX(iJ STRAND. THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms se cond division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur ride, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip nun of Military, Hurting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp 'fables and Chairs. Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up. matt and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, 11.- ding, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, be. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Keats, Suttee, Belts, and Pistols &c. &c. The Harness an dr . Saddlery, together with the Summer and Whi ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no discount or abatement will be made under any circumstances. N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting ‘Varchouse arc in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept. FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTIIMAS, THE PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience during a very long period, has incontestibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all eases of Colds, Cough,., and Asth matic affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent cold, and a few doses are generally suff.awnt to rz-nove those which neglect has rendered was:. coda gird and Asti - nits, sad sehldi ors tecompanissiwtsh cough, spitting of blood, and other MOM truptians. , /fry pia-tenet, balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, m cases of cough ; and in asthmatic affections it assists and gives freedom to the breath. Sold in Bottle!, at Is. lid and 2s. 9.1., by Butler, Clrtnist, 4, f'hespdde, St. Paul's. and 220, Regent-street (near the Argyll Booms). London; and by the principal Medicine Venders through out the Kingdom. Of whom may be had, The BALSAM IC LOZE NG ES, used in recent Ccrighs, Hoarse ness, &c. and for rendering the Voice clear and flexible, and pro tecting its organs from the effects of exertion. In Boxes, Is. lid. and 3. fid. -7 . 7 Be awful to ask for Bader's Pectoral Elixir and Balsamic Lounges. 411 HE LONDON and WESTNIINSTER NINE and 1 SPIRIT COMPANY, beg to assure the Nubility and Oen try, that their endeavours shall be unremitting to merit a continu ance of the favours with which they have been honoured, and that they have constantly en sale the following Articles, warranted genuicc and free from adulteration : per dozen. Fine Old Port - - 36 40 42 Crusted ditto, from 2 to 8 years in bottle - - - 48 34 63 Full flavoured ditto, in pints . - Brawn end Pale Sherry - . 35 40 44 Real Amontillado ditto . 45 W Coriolis East India - • ditto . - h 4 West IndisMadeira 40 12 FRENCH AND Claret. St. Julien . 60 LatitteCliatcauMer- per dozen. Genuine East India ditto 43 30 Teneritre, Vidonia, litonte, Mountain, &c. • 36 00 42 Bueellas, finest qua lity - . 12 Malmsey. in pints 35 Foreign i.iqueur., in cases of six Wales. 2L • per case. ... Curacoa. 104. lid. ; '3laraschino, I. Gd. per dark. I;R3IAN WINES. Ditto, Finest fin. gean - - 1W 90 10.3 Sparkling Omni pagne - - 81 Ditto Superior 90 _ Penni - . 105 Ditto, ditto. in pinta 51 Sauttniu /tc. - 02 72 Old Hock . 105 VINES. l'ontse . 24 (oustantia, in pinta Hock . 20 CAPE V White Cape - - 1G 18 21 Superior ditto, Ma deira and Slicrry flavour - - 21 Fine Cordial Gin, 143. per ono key, 14.. ; Cogninc Itranily,2l9.l ••• Country Orders incln.ing re to Mr. %Via. Godtrce, 111, Strand. m ; Jamaica Rum, I ; ;is. =Mantes, (past paid,) addressed faithfully executed. GOSS'S WORKS. " Ilominem pagina nostra sapit." " Our page relates to man."—AlAnibm. Just published, price re , . in boards, Sixteen: Edition, I. TELE ./E1 IS of 1.1 FE; a Non-Medical Commentary on the Ihsewses incident to Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Early Indiscretion, &c. are fully developed. Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Ikbility, its Cause, its Consequences, and its Curr t with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. In Part 111. is a Series of Cares illustrative of the preceding Subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and CO. t (insulting Surgeons, London. " Natiira beaus " Omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognovcrit uti."--CLArwiaw. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application tuarks the wise." 2 IIIifIEIANA ; a Non-Medical Analysis °fame Complaints incidental to females, in which arc offered some important *Ulna. nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. "Quo fugit Venus ? lieu! quove color Elevens?" Hon. I.ib. Od. 12. " Whither flies L ose? Ail where the churning bl oom? " • The above may be had of Sherwood, Joi ts, and (1Z to, Pater noster-row ;C. Chapple, LP, l'nll.mall; S. W. Form, Ai, Picca dilly ; Callow and 11 ikon. Princes-street, corner of Bernard i:net, Soho; Ifighley and Set), 174, Fleet-street; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, strand, bondor ; Illatchett and Stevenson, Burke and Kinncbrook, Norwich; It. lik.tck, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's ; Sheppard. Corn-strict, Bristol; Itarratt and Duffield, Bath; Ilatt, Cambridge; Tadd, Briggate, Leeds; Wrightson, Birmingham; Trewman, Exeter; Wolstenhohne, fork; tiorc, Liverpool; Ilarmp, 31ar.citcster; Jones, 117, Trongate,lilangow ; Stewart, Oil, South ►:ridge-street, Edinburgh ; Curfrae and Sons, 3, ►)rummn:ul.strect, Fiiinburgh; Porter, 72, lirafton-street, Dublin ; and by all Booksellers—( Price Zis.) lilessrs. (loss Ind CO. are to be consulted, as usual, every day. nt their house; and Patients in the country arc requested to describe minutely the we. enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. DOSS and 1:0., M.R. C. i , tarzcons, Ne. 11, Borvtrie-saset„ fleet-street, London. SHIPPING LvrireLLIGENcE. &mix, Dgc. 14.—The Union, fienderimo, which arrived bete 49th ult. passed two darn before, about 110 mild. W.N.W. Item these 'blonds, a twig of about 2110 tons, digested, water-legged, and abandoned ; she liwi bright sides, with white moulding.. PORTsso u DEC, 17.—The Posthumous, bound' to Sierra Leone, in coining Into the harbour to stop a leak. 'Jost' gsettn. Dec. 17.—Arrived the Qneen. Turret., from Riga • Mazy, Wardle, from ditto; elates.. T o dd, from Peteri but6l;; Telepaph, Brandin, front Dunkirk • and Hawed, Sally. front ditto. Bailed—James Harris, Innen, 'for Janisier ; Brant ley, Brim!, for Malta; and Merchant, IV anon, for Hantborgh. ifatnrnx DLit. 17—The Jason, Ebbagc, artin m d here fro Newfonrollatid. fell in with on ath inst. the schooner Prgxv, of at.d from Halifax, twand to Liverpool, water.loggcd ; took the of the crew Out of the fore-lop (the master and two 141411 were uroviousie , drowneci), where they had been for 13 days, salwisting on raw bee: and salt water; they were much frost bitted; one of the ruse diva since, and the feet of another dropped on: Nosrtl nniELD!, I3—The Elizabeth, bound to Lon- don, has put back, with loss of mainmast. Dec. IL—The master of the schooner 9ncramenta, re ports that on the 9th inst., in lat. (h i. long. 12. 13. he was clew ulornide a barque-rigged vessel. timber laden, wat •r-loggoil and diverted by the craw. Her name could not be ascertabeti. DE n: X !URA. OCT. 15.—The WibtoM. CampbelL which was to have 'tallest fur Liverpool, on this 23t1 ins.sht, was run tout awhile at ane:.or off the fort, by the transport Sovereign, coming in how Berbtte, and received so much damage hi the spars and rigging as met to be able to proceed these spring:. Tl.e Ann, Peacock, arrived at paal, fell in with, on pith De. the w:leck df an herninphreitite brig. with her foremast, bowsprit, gammon knew, end boats, gone, the larbor.ed bow sussed in. paintod black, with n broad blue streak, black stern; the rinse, which was yillusr layers raid the upper par, fluid not be made out dis• tttfetlytAlhittigirr it was the Elicatorth. of POo:e;) nopew.,l to ire loaded with oil, from the yua&ity mod boo; bad her maio.stay sail be, the only thing yeses ise deck. The ifenriette, Pltersns, is put into Arundahl. The Juliana, Exalt, and Auguste, Bradhering, arc put into Mandeb!. The Anna Sophia, %Veage, is on shore new Windau, withcm any person on board. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Msrscaybo, dated I /et. 4.—" The following dircetisms will probably be useful to Captains coming here fur the tint time: in proceeding down the golf, as soon as he sees Fort St. Calos. which appears like a white %pot, be must bring it to bear S.W.; then he should user wort, to 7 fathoms, until the fort, commenced on Bozo Leto, beers south or cut : he is then abrca't of the weather bar, and has nothing farther to do but follow the pilot's directions." i'Esst:ts SPOKEN wit tr—Ge.t•ga the Thi n !, o f : t ut f rom London, fur Jamaica, UM instant, lat. 49.39 N. long G. 35. W. all well, by the Anne, Paeock, arrived at Deal ;VellestleY, bun_ Jon, for Jamaica, llth instant, lat. 45. long. 10. by the Louis*, Robertson, arrived elf Margate._ LIVERPOOL IMPORTS. Drczararn I. Arenica.—Cumbrian, from the Cape of Good Hope, onh wane and home. UNITED 8 .—Canada. from New York, with cotton, apple% hides, horns, ashes, mike, turpentine , trtenails. and l ocu , t wood ; Hercules, from New York, with apples, turpentine, flax seed, and cotton. 811 IT Isu A sixalCA.—Adelphi. from Halifax and Cape Briton, with deals, navel, birch, fruit. salmon, herrings, end.ltsb, pine, lathwood, staves, and spars; Alexander, from Quebec, with fir, oak, elm, ash, staves, deals, apples, and tlax.seed ; Charlotte. from Quebec, with fir, ash, elm, dealt, stays, and saloon; Cros. thwaite, front New Bninswick, with fir, deals. lathwood ; Crown, from Miramichi, with pine, deals, and lathwon 1; Lady Cremorne, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, with birch, deals deal-ends, staves, and lath wood ; IVellwood. from Queb , e, with ashes. apples. pine, oak, deals, and staves • Nelson, from 14 iramichi, with deals and lathwood • Benign, from ; New Brunswick, with pine and lath. wood ; Carrieks, from Richeburto, with pine, birch, eked, and bithwond ; Collins, from New nr.1357.'.:'' Sala: an il lathwood; William Park, from Quebec , ashes, staves and heading, deals, pine, oars, handspikes, and smith; Maria, from Quebec, with oak, pine, deals, staves and heading, and Hax.seed ; Canadian, from Quebec, with ashes, tlax-seed, ashes, and staves g Indian, front Quebec, with pioe timber, oak timber-deals, naves, and tfaxoteed; Kelsick Wood, from Quebec, with apples, oak timber, hitch timber, fir timber, deals, staves and heading; Christopher Scott, from New Brunswick, with pine timber, birch timber, cicala, staves, and Lthwood ; Flora, from Mirantichi, with pine timber, thesis, masts, and lathy/nod ; Pitt, from Maraud:hi, with pine timber, deal:, lathwood, and masts; Horatio, from Quebec, with oak, deals, apples, ashes, pine, and salmon ; Mans cheater, from Philadelphia, with turpentine, qnercitrun bark, nuts, apples, spokes for wheels, and stares; Lath Gordon, from Quebec, with flax-seed, ashes, oak, ash, pine, herwood, deals, and staves; Dement, from St. John's. New Brunswick, wi t h fir:deals, staves, lathwood, birch, masts, and Indian boxes • Margaret, from Mien, michi, with Mee; &who, lashwersd, item Mlramichi, with pine, birch, deals. hth s — pan, and salmon; Ovingion. from New Carlisle, with pine, deals, awe lath. wood; Lune, from Illinunichi, with pine, dads, lathwtsxl, and four masts. Ncerrottirimaxo.--Olcaner, with cod, real oil, cod blabber, dried etorl-tigh, skins seal, cod oil, and salted (uphill ; Freedom, with cod oil, blubbe r, salmon, cod-sounds, awl-list,, and dreirma Cottager, with train oil, blubber, salmon, dry cod-list,, ova fire. wood. SOUTH AXERICa.--Sif Wil iam Congreve, from Maracaibo, with rustic and Nicaragua wood. FllANCE.—Tetness, from Bordeaux, with prunes, appirs, and cork-wood. Spar 'J.—Providencia, from the Bay of Row, with cork-wcist. Po's' eci•s.--Gowan. from Lisbon, with wine, wool, honty, paintings, oranges, and ti_•s. Mxurrr.RL&NEsx.—Providence, from Smyrns, with opium, raisins, box-wood, slonia, figs, and dunnage mats; Dickens, front Alexandria, with cotton, and swripings cotton ; Alexander, front Alexandria, with linseed and cotton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. The li. 11. to-morrow. at Itramdcan t otnmun ; Ti.urstlar, at Nutley Church ; Friday, at l'iltdsicsd tirecn. The Oakley hounds will mcct tu-morrow at Milton Mill, Tina ? . day at Astwood, and Friday at itolltoll--a ten. The tinned= hounds will meet on Friday, at Abbots:c! Downs. . . The Putketidge hounds will meet on Wednesday, at Wr.des mill, and to. , :sturday at Aloof Hall. The I 'heshire hounds will meet to-ntorrnw at Vale Royal, Thurs day at Mutton Hall, and Friday at .Ipplct •.1 Thorn. Sir Richard Puleston's hounds will meet on Friday at Higley Park. The Earl of Scarborough's fox-bounds will meet on %Vainesd y at Rossington fill c, and Friday at (hoar. The Itadsworth fox-hounds •i!1 meet to-merrote at Rincaton Hills, Thursday at Ferrybridge, and Friday at Melton Villagi. Sir lieorge Sitwell's fox-hounds will meet to-morrow at Bria mington common, and Friday at 3loreton. SHROPSHIRE Ilocans.—Sir It. lindiam's fos-hounda wilt meet to-morrow at Mootford Bridge, Thurasay at Lee Bridge. and Friday at Boreatton flail. Lord Anson's hounds will meet to-monow at Lindley, and Thursday at Tibuttington Bridge. The hostler of Mr. Blencowe, at the Whitmore Anna. nen. Hinckley, one day this week undertook, for a bet of 31. to 2f., to carry four bushels of the best wheat the spare of a mile, within twenty minutes. He performed his task.. on eutsford Race-cower, within the given time; and after carrying his load ten yards nelond the stipulated distance. put it upon a liorse's back, wit:4mi hsvieg shifted it from the time of starting. The Friends of good Government throuhout the world will no doubt receive pleasure from the assurance that the pubii-a lion of the Oriental Herald, which has now been betere the Public twelve months, has kindled, in every quarter of Great Britain, a spirit of inquiry into the misgovernment of India, us. known since the days of 'Warren liastings'a impimehment. This spirit has evinced itself in a very general demand for more frequem as well as more ample information on Indian affairs than it has !xi:a hitherto found practicable to lay before the reading those% of tb.s country, in the ordinary publications of the day. To meet the wishes of those most deeply interested in the wthsre of Lie peer:. of India, which can only be promoted by artractir g the public mind in England to their unhappy condition, Mr. Ituckeighant intends to publish his Journal ()nee a k'ortn:gid, issuing t Number of the present size and price on the Ist and Ito of ever) month, an as to unite, by this increased frequency of appearance, the advan tages of aNe with those ofd lagazinc and itevio..w. Thar arrangement will ensure its lirieg earlier anti fuller in all tied forms the department of its Indian Intelligence, whether Ciea or Mil.- t li t et'ate l a l in En g land t t l on P s i dl : al sun a ect w s ell naects in n d i n ts it l h e the or Commerce of India. than can possibly be etfected by any !Ilont'llv Periodical; at the sometime that it will admit of its itteltettne wi ha its pages such a number and variety of original art i tdes on Indian European topics as ciuld not be compressed within the usiial limits of 'weekly paper; thus awe. ng the detects and Wearing theadvantayei of each. The demand for this %Wink in Irdia has been so great, that one thousand copies of each of the several Numbers that had arrived in that country had been sold %di' within • day deter their being landed; and more copies have been Ora to he re; t to all the Presidencies, as well as to the remoter sett ;einem,. ' meet this, and the increasing sale of the Work in Er has progressle' ely advanced during the last six month found necessary to have a separate and exclusive est, its publication, which will in future be at No. T 3, 01 where Communications fur the Editor, l/nlers for and iivertisentents far the Printer, of :776( thicutal quested to be addressed. It will Continue to be sold . J. M. Richardson, 733, Corohill, and by all Booksellers and Country. 111 't I {e111e11:11. ETIO:111 11/1111:a :It•. It has been gabliahmant fir liond.arrr et, the Publisher, 1 Herald we re. kad JIIO by Mr. eellcas is Thwa I .