The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-18 00:00:00

*:. 7 - If, / 4..1 ";.--- -- /-• ... -• - • / / / LI , ' lb. '/ g ~ . / I ._ -\„-• • ••• , 41te., 0 4 4- ,. iliA) • - , i 2_4,4_1- IC. L ...._ / ~, /' No. 7,416. liA NR OF ENGLAND, Sept. 13, 132 i. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. THE Court of Direett , rs If The Gonerrna and Company 1 L A DIES AND GENTI.WSIEN, ef lie Bunk of England give .A °eke, I TN the month of April last, I announced my intention ea. G ENERAL COURT will be held at the BANK , on i 1 to become a CANDIDATE for a SEAT in the EAST Tlugs DAY NEXT , the ;:ist instant, at Eleven o'clock in the t INDIA DIRECTION, when I should belegally qualified for the f a on, to consider o f a Dividend, which wit abo be one of the Office, by a residence of t years in Great Britain, arts, my re turn from India. In June next that period will be completed ; tno 4, aet erly General Courts appointed b y the Charter. R. BEST, Secretary. and on the first Vacancy . that may subsequently take place, I ven ture respectfully to RAM your favour and support. I have had the honour to fill successively the situations of Stand ing Counsel, and Advocate General to the Company, under the Supreme Government of India, who have recorded disk satisfac tion and emirs' of the manner in which my oflicislainties were fulfilled. The pursuits and studies connected with my tirofestilon, joined to a very general and extensive practice, during V. ratitlence in India of seventeen years, have afforded me the means of; flffttg ac quainted with the Laws anti Institutions under which Juatiet44 ad. tninisted, as well as with the habits, manners, and audairns of the various classes and descriptions of our fellow-sub:Koh for whams protection those Laws and Institutions were framed. I may kw permitted to add, that the general affairs of our Eastryi Posselkw shins, and the system of policy which unites tl4Certo tile, mother' country, and by 'which they arc governed, have nattsscimeal my at tention and research. The time is approuching when those affairs must domand more than their usual share of public attcn.ien. I ant sensiale that the office of a Director of the East Intik Company, always one of great importance and trust. may he attended, at such a period. will more titan its ordinary difficulties ; but should you deem me worthy of your confidence, and not unequal to the duties of the OfFce. I am willing to undertake theme duties, and promise faithfully to dis charge them according to the best of my ability. 1 have the honour to be. with great mina, !sidles and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and humble servant, R. CrTIJA It FERO USSON. London, 17, Great Cumberland-street, Sept. 12, 1821;. ARMY CONTRACTS. COMISISSULIAS DEPARTMENT. TREAsotY CHAMBERS, /VUO. 28, 1826. IVOTICE is lerehy girt.), to all Persons desirous of con a.l meeting to supely the following Articles for the Übe of the Amy. BREAD, ..) his its nap ' s b a nd Forces in C a ntonments, Quarters, and Barnicks, in the untler.mentionol Counties and Islands : i! ii i: -rd Monmouth :t...tio ( including the Town of Nottolk Hungerford) Northampton I`..iciiii Northumberland (including the l ambridge (including the Town Town 4.. f Berwlek.on-Twoed) of Newmarket) Noitinghern i.hester Osford ,;arnwall (Including i Uy) Rutland . : tsumberland Ssiop . Job , ' alememet NIA Riallbed Doers Bugs& Willem Sarney Eye. A excluOvc of T iilmT y Fort) Rows teloai-tat (including tho Caved Warwick • drench Westmorland gar:% Wilts • Iler , '..r:t Worcester iitciord Tort Bunts Nora and South Wales No of Man In the several Counties in North is of Wight Britain Kist in lid Tilbury For, And in the Islands of Altlerrey, tr the County of Lises) Duerr Rey, and Jerier. As also Bread to the Household Troops in London and its Vicinity. THEATRE. ROY A L ,CON' EN T-G ARDEN.—The Public are most respectfully.informed that THIS TBEATRE WILL BE OPENED on AIONDAY NEXT, 2Lth instant. The Principal Performers already engaged are— :limn's. Bartley, Blanchard. C. Bland, Chapman, Connor. Ccoper, Duruset. Egerton, Evans, Farley, W. Farrel', Fawcett, J. S. Gilmaltli, J. Isaacs. Jones, Keeley, C. ICemble Longhurst, Meadows. Dearman, G. Penson, Phillips, Power, Sapio, Seek, Warde, Young. Mesdames; Paton, ('awry (her first appearance on any Stage), 11. Cawse, Chatterley, Chester, Davenport, Faucit, Gibbs, Glover, M. Glover (her first appearance in London). Goward, llamobersley, Henry, Jena, J. Scott, Sloman, Vining, l'estri, The Medea! Department will be under the direction of Sir George Smart. Stage Manager. Mr. Fawcett. Places for the Boxes to be had at the Box Office, hart-street, from ten till tour, where Private Boxes can also be lad fdr the season, or nightly. Boxes 7s. ; second price 3s. fid. Pit 3s. fid. ; second price 2s. Gallery •'s.; second price Is. I'pper Gallery Is. bThe Doors to be opened at half-past six o'clock, and the play to igio exactly at seven. I.lllirilff Lorelate )I;ddiesex OATS, ro an 31ajetty's Cavalry add Artillery Horses, in Cantonments and (Patters, in the under-mentioned Counties: Bedford Monceau Rutland ' '‘adts rf .. r c for d Salop Hertford Stafford Hunts Wassenorland Leienter Wilts Lincoln • Woreetter )l nimouth North &Stb. Wales. Oxford • FORAGE, viz. tsr, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery , and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in I c,ninties In South Britain : 3liddkisex Suffolk Norfolk Surrey Nachampton Sussex Northumberland (in. Warwick eluding the Town York of Berwick-on. And In the several Tweed) t'ounties in North Nottingham Britain. Stanerset Zan - bride' chemer wa',trlind Ls, Hay, and Siff fiGISCI to Barracks, the andcr•meatioar ]kris Contrail &ton - Dina% E-tez llama tAe We of Might) Kent 'rimester 1101 . 0YAL AMPHITHEATRE, ASTLEY'S.—POSI TIVELY THE LAST NIGHT BUT FIVE.—For the BENEFIT of Mrs. WNBT. , --THIS EVENING, 111th instant. the Entertainments to anameinceet Six .'Clock, with the Grand Historical Spectacle of 31ISSOLONGIII s or, the Alassacre of the Greeks. After which, Second Time, GRAND MILITARY MANCEL'VRES. illustrative and characteristic of England. Ire land. Scotland, and Wales; • concluding with the NATIONAL ARMS and ALLEGORICAL PICTURE. First time, Master West will sing the favourite Ballad of the " Peasant Boy," and with Miss Philips the duetto of " My pretty Page, look out afar." Mr. Ducrow, as the Chinese Enchanter. Riding his Twee un caparisoned Couriers at one time. and will also leap over a five barred gate while standing on the hacks of two hunteri. The horse Salamander. Herreline on the Tight Rope. The whole to conclude with the last new Comic Pantomime of HARLEQUIN and KING OBERON. Places for the [loxes to be had at the Theatre. • That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of I ortober next ; that Proposals, in %Vann& sealed up, and tanked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on cr before Thursday. the' oth day of September, but none will .Lt received after Twelve o'clock oa that day. 'Proposal, must be made separately for each County and Island. except for the Counties comprising Ninth and South %Vales, all of %hien must be included in one Tender; likewise the Islands of Gurrisey, Jersey, and Alderney; as also the several Counties r North Brit in ~ and each Proposal must have the Letter .41101 is annexed to the Tender properly fine , : up, by tw percent :known cropertr engaging to become bound with the party tea demr, in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract'; and ro Proptral will be noticed un- IN, mad,: on a printed Tender, and the Ff.:es expressed in words at :meth ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of C .rorsct re Troops should be supplied by virtue of the mime, ‘'.e. expense of the Stamps on the Cantraet and liond, paid in the Arse. Ins:epee by the Cantractor, will be yelhoilcd to him. Pirtientans of the r4littTses may Fa bad MIMI hppliestion at this f6e, between the hours of Ten and Your, and of the Barrack la in the Islands of Guernsey. Jersey, and Man. N.B.—Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office between the hours of Twelve and Two. I EXICAN L(gN3.—l hereby give notice to the il I ioldrrs of 31exican Bonds. that in consequence of a Dir. o.lir ton of Partnershir of :11essrs. Barclay, Herring, Richardson, d t'o., having taken place, it hp Lueutite necessary for, me to the Agency of the 111exiun Government in London; and I esoserptence made arrangements with Mews. Baring, Bmihtrs. and Co. for paying in future the Dividends on these !Awns; and the Holders of the Quarterly " Coupons" of the said Bomb. due on the lat of October peat, will please to present the tine fur /Payment at tbeir Counting-house, at the above period, mkt accustothol forms Vicodte ROCA FUE RTE, • • Charge d'Affaires ter Mexico. hi Weibeek.street, Sept- lb. Mt I ‘OUNTY FIRE OFFICE, and PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE. Regent-street, London, Established 1808. Parammw - r AND •taus-mcg. The Duke df RUTLAND, The Marquis if NORTHAMPTON, Earl GREY, Lout KING, &e. Ace. &c. numerous. T. Dirtier Beaumont, Esq. Sir S. B. :Borland, Ban. Francis Cana, Esq. l lnn. Thos. ratter sn , Gorge Duckett, Bart. Willivn Praed, Esq. str John Haringtnn, Bart. General Shraptiell II telt Ruthann. Sir Win. ls. Welby, Bart. Ring, Bart. Sir Rabert Wilson, &e. &e. &c. CAPITALS: A MILLION STERLING AND CPWARDS. Th.? Profits are divided amongst those who now insure, as well a , the original 3lzwbers, in just prOportion to their respective payments tht Fire Office, Returns, daring the last Thirteen Years, to the amount of 52,1130/., have been paid to all persons who have con. tinned insured Seven Years, upon Annual as well u . Septennial Putties, and whether they bare been sufferers or otherwise. In the Office, Bonuses of 131. Bs. and 281. 12s. per cent intim been it Wed clurnig ti.e last Fourteen Peary. Another Sep ienoivl Dividend will take place next year, in which those who now insure will participate. 3lim are not charged additional, unless called into ac .. Pe;‘ , l‘ , are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent under ~ ,L ..- A tints, without Licence and extra Pretniuni. Perwns removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily in finnitit4, may be insured. If any person die by suicide, duelling, or the hands of justice, full value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time n nis drath will be paid. No Atim‘ssion Fees are required, nor is any charge made for Po. except the S•amp Duty. THE LAST INVIT E to gain THIRTY THOUSAND ! POUNDS is now before you, as. by Warrant of the hoed, Treasury, WEDNESDAY 18th next Month (October) ALL LOTTERIES WEDNESDAY, FOR EVER. CARROLL, Contractor, solicits public favour for a farewell •.euture in this Last and Only Lottery that will ever be submitted, enibracing, in magnitude and number, a greater display of Capitals I titan were ever known before, being SIX PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS! No Blanks ! every Ticket a Prim!! forming the unequalled ag efegno of 389.000/. ! All in One Day ! Wednesday, the 18:11 of .ext Month (October), then all Lotteries end for ever! Tickets end Shares are selling by Carroll, Contractor, 19, Corn -1.; 7, Charing-cross; and 26, Orford-street, where he sold, • tm a short period, Four Prizes of .f 30,009 Four . 20,000 And other Cordials in former Lotteries exceeding A MILLION STERLING ! FOR COUGHS. pECTORAL ESSENCK OF COLTSFOOT.—The heib Coltafoot has long been distinguished for its excellent -, F•ert ten in the cure of Coughs and other Pulmonary Complaints; t:: , 1 this Essence has, in the course of a long practice, been found ni , st safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of Lungs. It gently opens the breast. and hnmediately gives breathirtg. without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the tickling *llia provokes frequent coughing, cl.anses the small glands, re. ' !ayes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the teasels. 'Nu, it sill prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs are i& rated. It soften* Rusk, and dry Coughs, and heals rawness a.)r soreness of the chest. this Peones% Eirsence is prepared by JAM ES RYAN. Surgeon, ' 1 Maud; and sold in bottles at 34. rid. each, by F. Newbery and 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-atreet ; Hawkins. Old Bond.street ; Strutting. Royal Exchange: Harris, Ludgate-street; and Win. Pegg, 20, Oune.atreet, Dublin. Tbst .only genuine which has the name " F. Newbery " engraved in 1.; (*moment stamp on each bottle. Ikrby Nritat 1/7 • , , , . . 71,.. if -. .' .. • I ...t.,* - v .... ~......, ....:, ..: ~.... ~......,..... ~.,.. Jr..... _ . , 4A'S (00 • i l / 4.,. l_. } i • # ; fa . • r '' r k -•" • .• ~. r , .t ,ii • ~..., „ .-, r ,,:;..7" .7 • • - - _ • LONDON. MONDAY. SEPTEM BElt IS, 1826. UN/ VERSt T Y INTELLIGENce. ,worcum; Nestor, Weakner. from St. John's N. 8.; Speculation, --wwww—.- I Dirks, from Emden; Naples Packet, lill'alsh, from Naples; Sisters, ! CAstnittnne, SEPT. 15. ' Betts, from filar...riles; Sarah Morearet. Sheader, from Ham- The elevation of Sir John Copley to the office or Maivr of the burgh ; Aon, Brieltanneo, Front Stangate'Crecu ; James and Ann, Rolls will occasion a vacancy in the Representation of this Uni. 51ackarel, from do.; Rising Star , Jeffrey, from "Wait" ) ; Sir versify. We presume, however, that the Learned Gentleman Edward Banks Howlett, from Hamburgh; Fenwick , !visor', from will be reelected , without opposition, unless he should be raised Onega; Scouriele, Kirtlcy, from Jamaica ; and Jenny, Robinson, to the Peerage , in which case it is moat probable that Mr. Banker from Archangel. and Mr. linoleum will again contest the honour of representing SHIPS ENEEttEn OtrTwanns.—The Moxborough, Livings the University. . ton, for Grenada ; Anne. Dryborough, for Oporto; Shark, Boyer., The Rev . L. Cooper. B.A. of Magdalene College, Minister of for St. Michael's; Miry, Turns, for Prince Edward's Island and South Lambeth Chapel, Surrey, is appoinied Domestic Chaplain Quebec; Ceres , Waalkes , for E mden ; Merlin, Weekes, for Ja to the Mareketiturss Dowager of Clanricarde. maica: and Chieftain, Pattison„ for St. Vincent's. W:.(" OxEon 1). SEPT. 16. . The Hon. and Rev. Frederick Pleydell liouverie, 51. A., late ! burgh ; Belfast, Roberts, for Rotterdam; Liberty. Brown, for St. Fellow of rAlitiouls' College, and Rector of I'ewsey , Wilt s , is ; Michael's; British Union, Power, for Marseilles ; Mellis h, Vim• presented to a Canonry in Salisbury Cathedral, void by the riirsig. i cent, for Tenerilte, Madras. and Calcutta; Argo, Hammer, for nation of the Iles. Canon Qgle. I Elainoreand Dantzic ; Perseverance, 'labium, for Ostend, Bruges, . Ili. , Grace the Archbishop of Cashel has proinnted his nephew , and Ghent ; Superb, Stranack. for Hamborgh ; Gounder. Patti the Rev. Richird French Laurence. M.A., of lecorbroke College; siio, for Archangel; Jane, Purdy, for St. retersburgh ; and Julie, 'to the parish of Lit:felon, Ballybeg, &e., vacant by the deaths of Preager, for Calais. the late Red . - Mr. OWL; and his eepliew,in-hw, the Rev. Mr. Rainner, toifie parish 4 mile. we lfi 1 The Limes-irk Cht ~states that his Grace received, a few days ego. from Lord Norn illpats, soh to the late Archbishop Agar, MOM. as a renewal tine for a new least of those parts of the Archiepiscopal lands leased to lord Norinsoton. At an Ordination lio:den by the Lied Bishop of Bristol in that i Cathedral on Sunday, the'.;( of Seritenrber, the tillowrog gentle • mei were admitted into Holy Orders:-.:. Dracorrs—J. K. Charlton, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford; W. E. Wall, B.A. Trinity College, dkto ; J. e. Parr, B.A. Trinity College, Canibridp. Pa I EST s.—J. L. Copper, D.A. Pembroke College. Oxford ; T. R. Everest, B A. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge ; J. 11. Bright, B.A. St. John's C2llege, ditto; W. Carpentiale, B.A. St. John's College, ditto. ECCLESIASTICAL PRO MOTION'. The Rev. Thomas Symonds, M.A.. Curate of Unshorn, in this county, has been presented to the Vicarage of the same place, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Nash—Patrons, the Executors of Dr. Nash. The Rev. 11.. J. Gunning, to the Perpetual Curacy of Horton. cum-Pedington, Northampton—Patron, Sir R. H. Gunning, Bart. The Rev. Charhs Forster, to the Precentorship of Mien, county of Kerry —Patron, the Bishop of Limerick. The Rev. Henry Crispin., M.A. ' to the Vicarage of StOnehouse, Gloucestershire; void by the death of the Res. W. Baker—Patron, the King. The Rev. S. Robins. Curate of Poole, Dorset, to the Rectory cf Edniansham, Dorset—Patron, the Earl of S'safteshury. The Itev. Samuel Littlewootl, Curate of Bishop's Cannings and the Chapelry of South Broom, Wilts, has been licensed by the Lent Bishop of Salisbury to the Perpetual 'uyacy of hilington ; on the nomination of George. Watson Taylor, Esq., of Erlestoke.park, M.P. for Devizes., the Patron. CORONERS' INQUESTS. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.-011 Friday night an Inquest was held at the Nightingale public-None, Liscon Grove. on the body or Mrs. Elizabeth Salmons, aged 30, who committed suicide. The Jury proceeded to view the body, which lay at No. 36, New Church-street, Liston Grove, and, on entering the room, found the deceased lying on tier back, with her head nearly severed from her hotly, and the husband, who was much afflicted at her loan was convulsed with grief. Mi. Hobert Croaciter, surgeon, stated, that at about half-past ten o'clock on Thuraday morning ha was called mum to attend the de ceased, whom be fiaind tiling on the floor, with her throat cut, wel tering in blood. A large carving knife was by her aide, toured with blood. She expired is less than three minutes. • Mr. Jahn Ellis Salmons stated that he was the deceased's hus band. He had been married to her about a year and a half. When first he married her she pentscand the most lively spigot; but Ist terly, in consequence of quarreling with her brother-in-law, she became extremely dejected, and addicted herself to drinking, which in witness's opinion increased the lowness of spirits. The deceased was a religiously disposed Person; and on Friday morning last, about 'halt-past Nix o'clock,. she got out of bed, when witness . and the de. ceased,na was their usual custom, knelt down and said their prayers prior to having their breakfast. At the conchision of their dom. tinny they conversed together upon private matters., principally re lating t a the brother- in-law'e treatment. The deceased appeared ow and demanding, and was at intervals completely overcome by grief. Witness endeavoured to console her, but to ;to parpon, and she expressed her determination to call again upon her brother to accomplish a reconciliation. Witness accotnpanted her to Scapc's Hotel, in Brook-greet, where her brother-in-law was in the habit of visiting, and having obtoitted an interview, she was treated by him with cool indifference, merely giving, his hand to her, saying there wait no animosity. and bidding her adieu. Oa their return, she proceeded up stairs to the drawing-roean, where the deceased took two caps of coffee and an egg. Witness retired for a short period into an adjoining apartment, and he had not been there lor g when be heard something of a noise similar to water gushing front a fountain. He immediately proceeded to the drawing-room, where he beheld the deceased standing near the fire-place, with a large carving knife in lice hand ; her throat was ctit, and the blood was issuing in torrent, from the wound. Witness ran towards her, endeavoured to stop the blood by holding her throat, and called out for assistance. She became taint through loss of blood, and wit ness laid her on the floor, and ran for medical assistance ; but she was quite dead. The lury returned a verdict, " That the deceased committed the act herself, being at the time in a state of temporary derangement." On Saturday an inquest was held at Bartholoniew'a hospital, on the body of George King, one of the foremen to Messrs. Whit. bread and Co. It appeared from the statement of Itch. Howard; shopman to Mr. Franks, !tatter. in Barbican, that a gentleman had given a boy his horse to hold, with strict injunctions not to mount him, which orders the boy had disobeyed, the hone took fright, and went off at full gallop. The deceased was crossing the street near Golden lane, and was knocked down by the horse; the boy also fell off,but was not Injured. Thomas Brettell, dresser to Mr. Abernethy, stated that the de ceased was brought to the hospital. His forehead was covered with coagulated blood, and he found a severe laceration of the integu ments over the right eye. The next morning he appeared sensible, but could not give any account of the accident ; he again became insensible, anti died in that state. On Friday, ou opening the head, he found a quantity of extravatinted blood on the brain, and part of the brain proximate to the injured part aiming from its natural position, which evidently caused his death—Vettlict, " Ac cidental Death.'—lleodatal Is. upon the horse. SWIPPINe; INTRLLI4ENCIS, LIVERPOOCrritaiT, SZTT. la. Arrived the Navigator, from Leghorn and Dublin; Set. tna..KlaVettu, frau Dantric. • Sailed the Courier, Crawahaw, far Lima; Mary, Sibith, for Charleston • Pallas, Pike, for Savannah ; Cameron, for New Orleans ; Isabella: Hodgson, for Demerara ; Drie Ge- • Inoethera„ Weyderman, for Bremen; Bower, Bragg, and Asia, Tagga, for Quebec ; Nestor, Minion. for Babb.; Henry Tooke. Bliss, for Boston; Claude Scott, Murphy, for Constantinople; Louisa and Augusta, Gregonua, for Dantzic ; Mary and Sally, Paty, fur Gijon ; &loops, Mount, for New York ; Three Sons, Watson, for Pernambuco; Montezuma, West, for Philadelphia; Kingston, Wood, tral Margaret, Porteus. far Quelsec; Oxford, Porter, for Charleston; Rivals, Tott, for Constantinople; Wood ' man, Wooffendsle, for New Brunswick ; Dewsbury , Jones, for Newfoundland; Catherine, Macdonald. for Rieliebucto; Drift!), for Trinidad ; Canctva, Whitney, for Cassine • Mercury, Cutting, for Newfoundland; Ontario, Wells, for Que b ec; Rose, Ellis, for Rotterdam ; Good Intent, Perry. for St. Michael's; Mi. nerve, Sc;iulrz, for Bremen; Alexander. Itickirman, for Etsinore; St. Jahannea, Ithumbarth, f6k ditto ; Gute Ilranung, Ladenshu, for ditto; Genue Phillip, Kent:, for Havre; Mary Stewart, —, cur Quebe,t • Blessing, Joyrey, for Trieste; Gustavus, AVallis, for Elsinore; industria, —, for Parsgrund ; Andreas and Nautilus, tot Stettin. The Cornhill, Bags, from Liverpool, has arrived at Newfound land. The Henry, Champion, Rom Liverpool, has arilved at New foundland. The Fanny, Cock, from Liverpool, hall arrived at Newfound land. The Terra Nova, Potter, front Liverprfol, has arrived at New foundland. The Countess Dolhousie, Duncan, from Trinidad, bas arrived at Dublin. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBUR IC. No vessels arrived from foreign pLuas, but aairerui coast* sys and from Ireland, Six o'clock.—Seven brigs off. Sailed the James Crupper, NLrsllall. for New York ; Caroline, I Cowman. for Maranham ; Marinion, Williamson, for Mode Janeiro; Wohlfarht, Flacks. f o r Elsinore; Charlotte Frederica. Schullie, for ditto; Henrietta. Luthe, foisPillau ; Endraught, Hugh!. for Elm den; Young Norval, NVatteling, for Gibraltar* Philip Tabb, William, for Baltimore : Brothers, Bleu:tale, for Rio de Janeiro; Kent, Lamming, for Africa; Mary hope, Farmer, for New South Wales; Roman, DiAtinann, for New York ; Waterloo, Maine, for Maranham ; Elizabeth, Bushull, for Gibraltar. The Canova. Whitney, for Castine. got on shore on Burbo Bank, yesterday, going out, but was got off last night's tide, and put back witb damage. The Norval, Leslie, from Liverpool, has arrived in the river St. Lawrence. The 31argaret, Thompson, from Liverpool, has arrived in the river St. Lawrence. The Hope, Winspear, from St. John's, New Brunswick, has arrived at Waterford. COWES. SE PT E3IREP. 14.—A rrived from Lentlon and sailed the'. Sir C. Forbes. for New South Wales, with female convicts and Government stores. PonTsmotiTH, SEPTEMBER 15.—Arrived the Economy, Fle ming. from Memel; Carolina Frederica, from Dantzic. A large ship is coming in from the Eastward. Sailed the Minerva, for Guadaloupe. Passed by the Sir A. Hammond, Allen, from Lon don to the Soon Seas. DovElt, SEPT. 15.—The captain and ere's. of the brig Willtel mina, Neuman. front Notes for Dardzic. landed hire 13th instant. I The vessel had sprung a leak on the Bth inst. and the water in- I creased so fast that they were obliged to leave her about 28 miles to the N.E. of the Galloper, and she soon after sunk. They were 1 taken up by a French b ig, bound to Rochelle, and taken out of her off this port by &pilot boat. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 15.—Lastevening the wind changed to the eastward, and the whole of the outward-bound sailed. Arrived the i I Calypso, Hogarth, from 31 irainichi—spoke, August 21, the Alonzo, I from Liverpool to 31iramichi, out 30 days. let. long. 53. W. ; I 22d, the Triton, of London, to the Bay of Fundy, out 30 days, lot. 116. long. 51.25. W.; 24th, the Highland Lid, from Londonderry , with passengers, out 35 days, lat. 46.34. long. 47. 50.; September 7, the Peterhead. of Newcastle. lat. 50. 30. N. lon. , 12. 22. %V. RA3ISGATE. SEre. 15.—Nwarly dm wbolit of catgo of tin and iron has been got out of the wreck of the Eliza and Jane, on the Goodwin Sand, and landed here and at Deal. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 15.—Arrived the Diana, Joy, from Leghorn ; Blanchard, Morrison, from Quebec ; and Iturleigh, Chancellor, from Odessa. Sailed the Thalia, Hammond, for Trieste; and Abitera„Drothwiek, for Naples. Hit L 1., SEPT. 14.—The Faith. Kirkup, of Starcross, was driven on shore near Tetney Ilaven Bth instant, but expected to be got i off. The Lively, from Yarmouth for Gainehorough, was driven on shore near Stalinborough 7th instant. Cargo (barley) landed in a damaged state. THE LATE 111:RDER ON SAFFRON HILL. We understand an application has been made to Mr. the friends( and relatives of the unfortunate woman, Mary Perry, to 'mitt them (by inenns of offering a reward) in the arrest of the murderer. Anibrote is a native of Hertfordshire, and was formerly it soldier in the \Vest Middlesex and liertffirdsiiire Militia'', and, by his register, he turns out to be 6, years old, only two days before he colninitted the foul deed, and which he eeletwated by treating the unhappy woman, and several others of his acquaintance. with spi rituous liquors. lie is a very active man for his age, thin in per son, stands shout five feet ten inches high. stoops in his neck, and is very round shouldered ; he hat a remarkably thin visage, and is hollow checked, with rather a long nose. When he absconded lie first went into the pithiie-house where the Inquest on his victim was held, and after drinking a pint of porter, he pulled out 10s. and, showing it to some persona present. said, that was all he had in 'he world—that he thought of going to his son's at Hampstead, where, lie said, he should be happy for life. lie then had on a close-bodied coat with metal buttons, drab-colaurcel trousers, long quartered shoes, and a round list. About eight o'c'otk on Saturday morning, a female went to the house of Mr. Read, the chief officer, and gave him information that the wretched man was then living in the Borough of South wark, where he had been seen the preceding night, and that she wan willing to accompany him, or any other officer, in pursuit, and that she felt no hesitation in saying that they would be able to meet with him. Accordingly a person was sent by Mr. Read with the woman, but after a tedious search in every part of the Bo rough, no clue could be obtained so as to cause his apprehension. As soon as the Magistrates took their seats on Saturday morn ing, Mr. Read, the chief officer, was called in, and received strict orders from them that he was to use every exertion to bring to justice the murderer, and that the bills that had been printed by their order should be widely disseminated. The parish have at length offered a reward for his apprehension; and besides the sum subscribed by the inhabitants, - we have no doubt that it will act as a stimulus, and will be the means of pro curing his speedy arrest. Sineelast Monday evening (the day on which he absconded) it has been ascertained that Auffirote called at his son's house, at Ilampetead. but finding that he was from home, at Totten ham'. he did not sap a moment, but left, and took the road to London. - About fifteen years ago he married a respectable woman, who was a servant to a respectable family at Ware, in Hertfordshire. and after he had been with her about four years, he behaved most cruelly to her, treating her with every species of inhumanity, and at length he drove her out of coos s, and she subsequently died in a field near where her wretched husband resided. Since this period he lan been cohabiting with the poor woman who fell a victim to his brutality. About seven years ago, a son of his, named Joseph, who was brought up to the same trade, was taken up for a highway robbery. and committed to Hertford gaol, from which place he contrived to escape, but was recaptured, anti afterwards tried, convicted, and executed at the Old Bailey. On Friday the trunk of the unhappy woman was opened by Read, the officer, and it would appear that Ambrose had mem with hint all 'elm possessal, as only one cap was found therein. —He has also taken with him nearly all his tools, and ooe of the lap-stones, which is supposed to have been the instrument of death, as Mr. Sheppard, the surgeon, is of opinion that the in juries that caused death in all probability had been inflicted with such a substance. Peel, by Extract of a letter from the Agent tp Lloyd's. dated Peterhead, September 12 The Active, of this port, which was abottloneti this day last year, at Dot is's Straits, is arnved in the bay. Contain Gray, of the Perseverance, in the hope of finding the Active. took out with him an extra crew, and discovered her on the 9d ult. upon a beach, about a mile from where she was abandoned, and much in the same state as she was ten, and sent her home under the com mand of bis scn. The Cicero, Lee, of was lost the Ist July; and the Dexte rity, Robinson, of this port, on the 26th June. The aow saved. The Active left the Westland on the lath ult. and brings the following account of the Fishery ; Hull ships.—Ariel, two flab, 10th June ; Cambrian, dean, 17th August ; Lord Wellington, 00e fish; Progress, one ; William Torr, one. London ships.—Dundee, two, lthit June; Margaret, one, 20th Jul Whitby Ne..:e„LaltllhatiTsP.—heavixe., two,o ; 10 li th ren ji v in il e fe Bay, one; Lady Jane, one. MunnErt.—An inquest was held on Wednesday, at the South Shore Coffee-house, before Mr. Wright, of Orme kirk, on the body of a respectable young man named Wm. Christopherson. The deceased was formerly master of the brig Ant, of Whitehaven, and on quitting her, he came to reside at his father's house in Wapping, until he pot another vessel which he was latterly in treaty for. On Saturday evening he left his father's house, and never re turned. His body was picked up in the Brunswick Dock Basin on Sunday. From the evidence of two surgeons, it appeared there were marks of a person's knuckles on the throat, compressing the jugular vein, as if some one had at tempted to strangle him, and there was a . mark of a severe blow on the shoulder, apparently done with • heavy piece of wood or bludgeon. His watch, &c. were found in his fob, and it appeared he must have pushed them out of eight during the struggle. The Jury returned a verdict of " wilful murder again st some person or persons un kirkaldy ships.—Caledonia, one, 2d Auguat ; Earl Perry, two, sth July. lieith R hip s ._ltafftn. two ; Rattler , one, 17th August. Dundee ships.—Achillcr, one, 211th July; Princess Charlotte, one, ditto. Aberdeen ships.—Dee, one, 17 , 11 August ; Letitia, elenn , ditto; 'he St. Andrew, one , 11t h Jane. Peterhead ship,;.-11annibal, Hope, Perseverance, and 24sperior, clean, 17th August; Traveller, clean, lac August. n from under known. On Tuesday forenoon a fefoe.joaa d spru og a stagecoach in Princes-street, Edinburgh., upon a g child that was passing, and severely bit and lacerated its hand. A young man who attempted to rescue the child was bit in three several parts of his legs ; and the enraged annual aftenrards flew upon a man with such farce as to drive him au his back on the street, and, while in that situation, bit mid tore bun severely about she face. At length a farce wee mustered against the dog, and, armed with slicks and other weapons, the crowd pursued him to a stable at the back of Greenside.street, where be wm despatched by a chhnney_weeper wids a pitchfork. CUSTOM HOUSi%, SErT O3lOml SIIIPM ENTERED iNIVAIRIO...—The ~ [ (WHIM, Hatt, how, Ja maim; Fort Augustus, Philimon, front Memel; Resource, 'Tom lin, from Cakutta ; Amason, Corley, from Jamaica; Vrou• /Oda, Klasen, from Harlingen , Persian, Yetis, from Quebec ; Fox, Fox, from Ostend; Dionatch, Hutchinson, from Tenerife; Caroline, Antimiscti, from Alborg; Ilenrietta, Lammert, from Memel; Elizabeih and Saritil. Patterson, from Onegs ; Mackaftl, Marten, from Guernsey; Nederlands Kroon Prins, Jelsno, from GYMNASTIC EXERCLSE.—The Public are re spectfully informed that a grand CORNISH WREST LING will take place at the Eagle Tavern, City-road, THIS DAY and To-MORROW, the 11th and 19th of September. 1826, at eleven o'clock precisely, when 30 Sovereign* will be played for in the following manner— Best Man - 10 Sovereigns, Seconditest - ti tamtereigns, 'third Beat - 3 Sovereigns, Fourth Beat - • 1 Sovereign. First Double Player, IN.—Every other Double Player, 6s. Admission Is. each day.—Tickets to be had at the bar of the Eagle Tavern, and at the Plough Inn, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn ticlds. N.B. Devonshire Men allowed to Wrestle according to the Cornish System. lt"sgEttltlt`riAlll,[?grto%%-114 . 41PAi MOUTH, and all perm of the Weat of England. The REGUIAA'fOII, for Entity, Plymouth, and Falmouth; through Salisbury and Dorchester, leaves the above Office every Afternoon at Two o'Cluek. rassengers fur Plymouth and Fal mouth by this Coach may sleep at Exeter, and ptoci.ed the follow ing Morning, without additional ettaige. The MAGNET (the only Day Coach to Weymouth), through Basingstoke. Andover, and Blanillord, kayo , the swan at Five o'Clock in the Morning. and arrives at Luce's Hotel, Weymouth, early tht same Evening. The UNION, for Southampton, through IVincheater, leaves at lialf.past Eight in the Morning, Tuesday and Friday at half-past Seven, and arrives in lime fur the Guernsey and Jeisey Steam Packets. The REGENT, for Bath and Bristol, through Reading, Marl borough, Caine, and Chi:menhant, leaves et Four °Thick in the Afternoon, snd arrives at Bristol at Nine the next Morning. The Exeter, Plymouth. Falmouth, Bath, and Bristol :Hails, leave every Evening at half-nast Seven o'Clock. WATERIIIJUSE, SON, and Co., Proprietors. Passengers and Parczls for the s'oove Coaches may be booked at Brawn's Gloucester Warehouse, corner of Pak-lane, Oxford -street; at the Gloucester Coffee-house, :dal York Hotel, Piccadilly. D ISTRESSED LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS OF THE METROPOLIS. The Committee, in announcing the Donations and Subscriptions received since the last Advertisement, return their most grateful Thanks for the Aid so liberally bestowed. When it Is stated that the 'Claimants on the Fund Increase weekly, and that there is at present no prospect of the lesst Improvement iti trade, they trust the. benevolent assistance of the Public will be still further extended to them, and that they shall be thereby enabled to alleviate the un. fortunate lot of their unemployed fellow.workmen. Amount already advertised - - TV 4CA Oae Week's Subscriptions from Compo-oors and Pressmen (in employ) in the .11etro palls - - 29 5 6 .0 s. U. ..., . £ c. tl. The Right Hon. the . Mr.J.NVilliams,Portsea 0 11l U Lord Mayor - 10 U U The Hampshire Tele- J. Crowder, Esq. Al- graph • . 20 0 derman and Sheriff 5 5 0 Journeymen Printers of T. Kelly, Esq. Sheriff 05 0 ditto - - - 1 0 0 Mr. Clement, Proprie- Per Messrs. Shaw. for of the Morning Messrs. Blackwell and Chronicleand theob- Co. Ink Makers - 10 0 01 server Newspapers 103 0 0 Messrs.Wilmn & Sons ' A. Stratton, Esq. 50 0 0 York - - 10 0 0 Francis Burton, Esq. 0 0 0 N. Muggeridge , Esq. I It 0 T. 11. Plumer, Esq. 5 5 0 Mr. Cruom . 0 5 0 Mr. Day - 2 0 U Per Messrs. Cowie and Strange. Mr. Phipps, News Office, Mr. Crease , 1 U 0 Brydges-street . 20 0 i Mr. Blake - - 010 6 Mr. T. C. Hansard 200 X. Y. Z. - - 03 0 Ste. Walter Jackson 2 0 OC. W. . - 0 3 0 P. S. per Mr. Castle I G 0 0 I. Ireland Mr. Shanley - - 0 0 .K. . - 0 2 6 The Journeymen Print- G. Attwood . -0 2 6 era of Nottingham (2d J. Hall - . 0 2 6 Don.) . . I 50 An Apprentice , - 02 6 Ditto Sheffield(Stli Ditto)! 0 0' " The Watchman" - 0 2 6 Ditto Leeds (2d Don.) 5001 W. D. - - U 2 6 Ditto Northampton - 210 0 A. - 0 2 0 Mr. Wilson - -0150 1 T. S. - - 0 2 0 Mr. Cordeaux - 0 5 0 Sundry small Donations OIS 7 Mr. Mudie - - 0A 0 si e . Whit e hall - 05 0 .1. Bonser, Esq. - 50 0 1 A Friend - - 026 W. Gilbert and Friend I 8 6 Mr. Winton - - 010 0 i Employers and Journe y Lady - - 010 0 / men Printers of Bury 217 U Mr. Jones - 0 3 0 1 Mr. Pater, per Mt. Mr. Reed - - 05 01 Ilughes - -010 0 Mr. J. Ilorsey - 0 0 0 Subscriptions will be gratefully received by the Committee, at I the Three Herrings. lhell.yard, Temple-bar, who attend every Monday and Tuesday Evening. Also, by Messrs. Cowie and Strange, 60, Paternoster-row, and 21, Fetter-lane ; Means. Shaw and Souse d Printers, 137, Fetter-lane; Mr. Hetherington, Pnintlar E n cyclopeia Office, 30, Kingagate-street, Holborn ; Mr. Monk house, Grove-House Tavern, Camberwell ; Mr. Cable, Iron monger, Ray-street„Clerkenwell; Onwhyu's Circulating Library, 4, Catherine-street, Strand; Messrs. Lowe and Harvey, Printers, Playhouse-yard, Blackfrions; Messrs. Bagger antleTlioins, Print ers, Bartholomew-close; Mr. Phillips, Bookseller, George-yard, Lombard-street; and by the Proprietors of all Country News papers. Committee-Room, Three Herrings. Bell yard, Temple-bar, September 7, 1626. '.: 4 , '... THE HARP - P.:a', WEATHER, Ace. The harvest throughout Wales has been gathered in ex , cellent condition. The crops of !train are comparatively good, except oats, which are very deficient ; and this crop forms the chief produce of the poor araole lands. The grain' in many parts was so short in the straw that neither the sithe nor sickle could be used, and the harvesters were in many places employed to pluck up the grain by the roots ; and thus it was carried home, toots, stubble, anti grain. The change on the pastures In the vicinity of Edin burgh, ih consequence of the recent rains, is quite astonish ing. The fields have completely lest their htown and scorched appearance, and assumed that lively green so de. lightful to the eye, and which we are apt to consider as the ' appropriate vesture of spring rather than mantis's. After } a summer so remarkably bright and warm, the ground re tained much heat, and was, in cen=equence, so dry, that a i great portion of moisture was necessary to soften anti pot , verise the sod. The first showers, therefore, produced no visible effect, / but the copious and frequent rains wh;ch i have fallen within the last fortnight have awakened vege tation to a new and vigorous existence. 'f he stubble in many fields is now quite concealed; and even the turf on ; the steepest parts of Arthur's Scat has exchanged. ba russet colour for the fresh green of the meadows below. A field of oats at Bandon, near Bradford, the property of Mr. Ambler, has e rodatvd thin year two crops of oats. 'Fhe first crop was mown in June, lar cattle, when it was shooting into ear, and a fine seems! 'crop sprung up from the roots, which has been harvestOd. The weather, for several days past, though inclining to frost in the evenings, has been calm, fair, and beautiful in the extreme ; and what it not a little curious, the fields are greener, anti the streams more limpid, than dry were in May cr June. Fruit trees, honeysuckles, anti a great variety of shrubs and flowers, are putting forth blossoms a second time.—.4berdeen J9urnal. Some apple tries in a garden at NVallsend have now the second crop on them. Tile first crop was gathered last month ; the trees hare since blossomed, and have not/ apples on them. Tire quantity of rain calculated to have fallen in the city of Bath only, from 11 o'clock on Tuesday night, Sept. sth. to 10 o'clock on Wednesday night,bcing 23 hours, amounted to 645,332 hogsheads; and would be more than sufficient to fill a space, if placed in a tank or pond, whose contenta would mvasure 500 feet long, 500 wide, and 20 deep. Prime Herefordshire hops, which a short time :since fetched from 16/. to . 001., were purchased last week by a brewer in Bath for 808. The seeds of the sunflower are a most nutritious and agreeable food for game and poultry. If given with barley, it will generally be found that the sun fl ower seed will be I picked out by chickens in pretelence: to the barley. S7'AT O - F TRADE. c l o i ns cre ja h er a e s d b u cti i i n t t l i a ica rii t t i g ve tlil t a b s e t w co e m elc_ an obvious improvement both in the cloth anti worsted trade in this district ; tale latter, indeed, may be said to be posi tively brisk ; and, what perhaps may be consideted a less equivocal symptom of amendment than an increased de mand, better prices have been obtained. Many respecta ble houses, however, still complain that this apparent im provement rather arises out of a spirit of speculation, than from any real increase of demand on the part cf. the cut sumers ; others, however, whilst they admit that the star • of trade is yet far from being so satisfactory as might : • wished, conceive that thsse symptoms of impro v ement arc real, -Lk E al s t . m S a l y rT fa . i l rl 6 lbe T 1 meneement of a re-action which will go on until the. coon try reaches a state of moderate prospeirty. IluoosesetELD.—The indications of a revival in trade here have this week assumed a more decisive character. The ntarlud, .oss Tuesday last had the appearance which it exhibited in better times ; buyers were numerous, and a good deal of business was done ; and though the prices of the old stock goods do not advance, yet those that are ma nufactured from materials recently purchased fetch a re munerating price. The merchant manufacturers are doing mote business ; many of this class are getting quit of their old stocks, and replacing them with new good s, which t` , 1.1-• bliss them to employ more hands. One has lately set on. fifty workmen. Yuut, SEPT. 16.—A slow improvement io the manu facturing districts continues to be observable, but it is et' that nature which, though it serves to encourage hope, does nut afford any just grounds for exultation. With re- I gard to the agricultural interests, so far as the prices of the several markets of the kingdom may be taken as a standard by which to judge of the effects of the late Order in Coun cil,t they confirm the opinion we hazarded last week, that I no material effect will at present he produced in the home I market in consequence.—York Herald. PRESTON, SEPT. 16.—We learn that where the depres sion of trade has been most felt, during the last nine months, that things are at length beginning to show symptoms of improvement ; and we are informed, through our own sources, that ast Tuesday's market at Manchester was brisker than any there has been since the currency. began to be disturbed by the bank failures, at the close of ' last year. It does not appear, however, that the manufacturers can dispose of their goods at any thing near the prices at. which they were sold before the panic ; and the poor weavers are still obliged to submit to a scale of wages that renders it imperative on those with families to cO.l upon the parish officers for assistance from the pool-rates. The opening of the arts for the admission of •oats &c. has net had any furthrt effect upon the prices of the articles to which the Order in Council extends, beyond what we re ported last week ; and if we could place any confidence in the accounts, or the pretended accounts, from the Conti nent, we should be led to conclude that the markets would not auffbr any material fall. We confess, however, that we receive with much suspicion the statements which, since the ports were declared open, have been given in the papers respecting the state of the foreign matkete. We know, irons tl:e official returns, that the average price of grain in the principal ports, in ordinary times, is about true-half the average of this country. It gives us pleasure to state that the iron trade of Scot land is rather on the amendment. The stock of some works has materially decreased of late; and as there is every prospect of a better demand, the manufacture of iron is going on with increased briskness. The export to Ireland •has lately been considerable. Prices are still very low, and may be expected to rise. Pig-iron, No. 1, is selling at 61. 101. a ton, and the second and third qualities lOs. - each lower. In Staffordshire the best iron is 3/. a ton ; but as the inland carriage to Liverpool costs 1/. 10s. a ton, while the same quantity can:be shipped at the Broomielaw to Liverpool for 65., the Scottish iron-masters are fully able to compete in the English menet. EMIGRATION.—A short time since an emigration society, consisting of about thirty-six families, was established In one of the parishes of Glasgow. This society, on the lst instant, forwarded a petition to his Majesty, in 'which 'bey stated, that being chiefly employed in the cotton manufac ture, the present depression of trade has brought theat the verge of misery ; that had it not been for the weistanc," they received from his Majetty's munificent donation, aided by the subscriptions of the charitable in the city, they must have been left to starve. That they considered emigration as the best means of relieving their distress, and therefore , humbly prayed that his Majesty would be graciously pleased to send them, at the national expense, to Canada, amid pro vide them with land and such other assistance there as would enable them to make a comfortable settlement. The statement of their distressed condition was certified by the ministers of the parish, and addressed to the Secretary of State for the Home 1/cpartment. On Monday the follow ' by the ------- - ing reply - was received by the society : Whitehall, Ith Sept. WS. I em directed by Mr. Secretary Peel to acquaint you, that the petition which you forwarded to hint on the Ist bourn ht.; be* I transmitted, by the King's ennunand. fee she oessiggratiog o f E s: Bathurst, Secretary of State foe the Colonial 11=t, w 'Lout thriller applicadons on the subject mast be U. R. fle.wto3. qv • 4 P .13 14 I ._ ,y Price 7& 1. stt ►► ' lz 1 II S tn. ry , 12 ' 7 9 i ico.. ! 7 , i I; I; 11. I. 3.1. r ilw Ws: M lea. 4 ~1 ,