The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-27 00:00:00

,/, ~- 4 7, --..., , /.. z d---,4,/ 4 ...:: L 4-----e-if---2%-f--- 12----1 -- - s- - / l/ e.." 4.---Pr • 1t0n.,.. . l ". .1 iiiell:‘ ' \. - ' Z' ir . :iggit. * ' Z . ; f •,,, s- -.-,.,. . 4 ~ -..:: - I , •'4 clij ii 4 c Il t r l t it, b __ III . • , A n . No. 6,781. BOOKS PUBLISHED. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1824. Price 7i Tr' QUARTERLY REVIEW, N.. LX. will be petelati.e T0411011.11,0W. BALES BY AUCTION. ABSTRACT OF THE EIGHTH REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONERS TOR INQUIRINO INTO TINE COLLECTION AND AIANAGE3IENT OT THE PUBLIC REVENUE ARIANG IN IRELAND, TO THE LORDS OT THE TREASURY. This day, 2 Tido. Om 2as. /PALES OF A TRAVELLEIL—By the Authoi of " TIA Sketch Bask.' _ _ Printed for John Murray', .Ilhemarle.etreet. New Editions of SKETCH BOOK, 2 vols. Ilvo. 245. -- 2 vols. post Bro. Its. BRACEBRIDGE HALL, 2 %,)ls. Bvo. 245. •oh. post Ivo. les. KNICKERBOCKER, SIVO. 12s. ]Concluded from yesterday's parr.] PANE R. Published and Sold by J. SOUTER, School library. TS, North Side of St. Paul's eburch.yard, Londe°, new and latprovad Editions of MITE REV. T. CLARK'S POPULAR SCHOOL BOoxs, ATLAnkIS, art OEOORAPLIICAL copy. 1•01[1 . OF I.(iN DUN, Assipill ta, 141 A. FOR HALE, I • l Or t, n of his Raxtt at the Cb.ef BrOst-;trcet. Olt WEI * ) N ENDA Y' the tb; 'f RS. DAY, the 9 th; FR IPA the 10:11; TUESDAY, the 14th; a e4 WEDNESDAY, the 13th days of September, 11E4, at Owe u •t;l4ck in the Afternoon precisely, TUE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz. t Broady Cologne Spirits Rum French and other ForalosWincs Dexcra Col Tee iamb Ills , !. and Green Tea' Attacker %V bloke, Wax and Tallow Candles Cordials Soap Cherry Brandy Glass. Adis a few Lot. of Coe?. (7 ,, e."4, nod Arrack. for Exportation. Pot of which are allotted in small quantities, for the better as esramodatioa of several dealers, as well as private persons, who may vt.h •.t.) bersme purchasers. Catalogues wly be had at Rd. each, and Samples seen at the ms,„l„ * „. e keerr's °Mee. Tower hill. from Wednesday, the ht, rill Tuesday, the 7th of September, 1824, from ten till two o'clock, and ox the morning ef sale, from ten till twelve o'clpek. ST. TlOTriLl'll, AMNIA TE, LONDON. DEFENCE 1W THE PARISH, the Lay I m pmpriator's Claim to Two Shillings and Nines pence in the Pound. 1100TWE is hereby given, That in pursuance of a jr Rerkition &firmed to the Churchwanlenc, signed by up. wards of Two Ilamlred Inhabitant Householders, a GEN EitA 1. WFSTRY will he held at the Church of St. Hotolph, Aldgate, on' THURSDAY, the Id of September, 1 524, at Twelve o'Clock at pre percher to 11111111.1111 tali odor niellifillNS for relieving the Potthionevs floarßitriltragett optiros% ve and heavy rate of tithe. MORSE BATH(), Vestry Clerk. To sad on Saturday next. /R CALCUTTA Direct, the First Class Teak Ship lELICITAS, Burthen 450 Tons, PETER CAMPBELL, Commander. lying in the City Canal, Blackwell. Has superior Accommodations for Passengess, and carries a Surgeon. Fur Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusa -1.1, Codeediouse; to Messrs. Fletcher, Alexander, and Co. No. 9, PeTonshice.square; Bashopsgate-street; or to JOIIN S. BItINLEY t 11, Birehin-lane, Cornhill. To Sail the early part of September. VOR MADRAS and BENI:AL, the fast-sailing Teak jr ship AURORA, A. I. PERCY EARL, Commander. lkrthen $OO Tons, lying in the City Canal. Limehouse. This cirrus a Surgeon, and is most elegantly fitted up for Pas. seneent. for Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jervis. len Coln-house ; to Messrs. Inglis, Forbes, and Co. 2. Mansion Rouse.plsee ; or to JOHN S. BRINLEY, 14. Birehin.lane, Cornhill. rt IR MADRAS and CALCUTTA, to sail from - Gravesend the First Week in October, the Ship MADRAS, A. 1., Bunhen 000 Tons, RICHARD CROSLEY, Commander, lying in the City Canal. Tan Ship is fitted expressly for the Trade, haring a double keen, and lofty between Flecks, and carries a Surgeon. Fur Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. Rickards, Mackintosh, sad Co. 15, Ill*hopsgete•streer, er tw A BERCROM BI E, 4, Birrbin-lane. No Goods will be received so Based without an Order. THEATRE ROYAL, ENHLISH OPERA HOUSE. I‘lll. BHAIIAM'S NIGHT NEXT MONDAY, August MM. Tickets and Places to be bad at Mr. Brahran's, CO, Baker-street, and of Mr. Stevenson, at tie Box Ofilce, Strand Entrance. LAST GRANT OF PARLIAMENT. rrolV,siocrii;Oier t 2, Cornhill, ard pleasure laying street, has i before the Public a List of ;Pies in the prosent Lottery, which ars to be Drawn All in One Pay, lidt October. 4 of L 241,000 4 of £61.0 2 - . 2,01111 I 0 . . . 3011 I - - - 1 14 . . . 2211 • blies 1021. 0 ,0400 ld 40L, and every Ticket entitled to N. Shares in proportion, all of which are sterling money. TICKETS and SHARES for the above Prises are on Sale at E2TON'd Lucky Office, No. 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-street. All business in the Dena& and Foreign Funds transacted with lldelity sad slongatolt„ _ __ _ EOENT BAZAAR, NEAR TILE REGENT'S PARK. 'llk PROPItIETOItti beg to apologise to the Nobility, Gentry. and Public in general, for the unavoidable delay in the opening of this most desirable and convenient Esta blishment. I hey have now the honour of stating, that it will posi tive), be opened on:WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of September nest, for the sale et similar Articles, and conducteel upon the same Principles in every respect, as the Bazaar in Soho-square. The Proprietors also beg to steer, that no pains or expense have teen, oe will in future be spared, to render this Establishment swarthy the Patronage of those to whom this notice is most respect. fully addressed. Every necessary precaution will be taken for the aecemrnod4nita of Carnage.) visiting this Establishment. ' Regent Band, Aug. 211, EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. nis OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se• a. cond division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a loge and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cor acle, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise flatness, with every descrip- Ms of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Horne Use, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Itedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs, Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, l'amel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely lilted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed ding, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, &c. A large assortment of twalry and infantry Swords. Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashm, fiels, and Pistols, ka Ac. The flatness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win. or Horse Clothing, merit inspection. from their excellent quality, Ent style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the Ankles la this Establimruent are unmated, and that excellent of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to , o f as ki ng b ut we Ready Money Price, hunt which no discount or abatement will be made under any tit cunistances. N.B--To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, fat the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are la Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and Rotting Papers, are constantly kept. Tli ANTISEPTIC BOTANICAL. TOOTH POWDER. TUB highly fashionable and agreeable l)entritlee was originally prepared for the Late Queen of France. Its pro. links we, that it cleanses, whitens, and preserves the teeth, in s It4sea quite unrivalled, and fastens them even if loosen( by meaty, is sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d. each, by the Proprietor, J. V. 2fi, Hearietts.street, l'orent-garden ; by Messrs "mn "ag, South Gate, Royal Exchange ; Maxfield 111, thinner -I?°lust, ; Pront, 2 . 26, and Low, 339, Strand Payne, 6, ... 3 fartieitcourt ; Chandler, 76, and Sanger, IMO, fhford-street ; Holles-street Cavendish-square ; aside and Pierce, 67, fl,n _.--woritrect ; Ha's kins, 11, (lid Bond-atreet ; Ambridge, r 'roomy ; and by most of the respectable Medicine Venders M P erfumers throughout the Kingdom. BOOKS PUBLISHED. Ju.r published, BIGLAN T Irs SYST I.:Al of GEOGRAPiIY, for the Coe of Schools, on a new and perfectly cosy plan, In which !&Tomb Boundaries are stated as settled by the Peace of ISt. November, llll5 • with seven neatly engraved Maps. Sixth Cd. botisid. The following v ery flattering recommendation of Bigland's tm lmu NV is extracted front the Monthly ltoriew ftw May.lBl7 : nut? recommend this small volume for adoption in schools, ^tet it it, in our opinion, better enited to that r than an "Ller unitise th at hail lately fallen under our ins pu pectio pose m On th y e tt Pausal of the p re f ace, we thought that Mr. Bigland was rather l• o. .praise of his own peeformance • but, un examination, m his estimate as correct" Sceilsa, the British Critic " 4 Übe* Review. ht EDINBCROH ECHOOL ATLAS; consisting of (*.different empires, kingdoms. aad suites throughout the'; sagraved in a superior style, by Liars, front drawings 7 ▪ 1 4_,X 1 Idessly for th e wor k , ta k en from the most recent authorities, "spend to the t ext b oo k s of the must approved modern systems ✓ttlY neatly 11,1 f-bound, 4to. price IL Is. coloured. th e EX PI e.; I TOR containing tables of words. ▪ oe to seven esliebles Inclusive, accented, explained, sod 4 71 wording to t h e most approved method of pronunciation; ~„,:_i!ch added tables of synonymous words, vulgar argliceseus, eventa, discoveries and inventions, chronologically &r -rumen of nun 01 learning and genius, geographical tables, compiled by A"hton and Clegg, of Ltverpool ; r o e. .. helit"te is c ; l ol l' 07dEniiiritis7iedramby Mr.• thin y K now les , h liatiuotnh,wpric: *aft b lend. r,„„, QUIN'S COI,I.Et 'LINEA LATINA ; or select extracts , 4 7, such Latin authors as arc midly read in schools before Virgil 4 41 :7e, with not, Kraniatical and explanatory, in which the rtf, 4 .„,," in to scanning, and proving are resolved,. wth 4 ) .,,,Z" the Eton Lem Orautuisr, and a vocabulary ; price Is. Printcd for lltmrge ('owic and Co. 31, Poultry. ART OF READING. 1. The ENGI.ISII llll3lElliOri.:lliid's First Bonk. Ar ranged on such a plan as cannot fail to delight young Children. and facilitate their instruction in the elementwof Finning and Reading. Be the Rer. T. CLARK. Ilhastrsted by upwartfit of 200 Wood Engravings. 6d. sewed, or led. bnund. The same in crench. 2. The ENGLISH MOTHER'S FIRST CATECHISM far iNT CHILDR F: , containing thaw things meat necesaary to he krona at an early age. !Unrested by 100 Engraving,. By the Rev. T. Clark. Price lid. or on hrge paper Is. 6d. and eolour:d 2.. &I. bound. The came in French. 9. The NATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK; or Sure Arraogsii on such a plan as cannot fail to familiarise the art of Spilling and Ymnanciation, remove the difficulties, and facilitate general improvement in the English Language. Revised and im pyoved by the Rev. T. Clark. Is. 4. The NATIONAL READER ; consisting of tarty lessons in Ilistoey, Geography, Biography, Natural Ilistory, Mythology, &c. Rhutissted by lOU Engravings. 3a. 6d. neatly bound. CEOGRAPITY ANTI HISTORY. ..... & CLARK'S (the Rev. T.) NEW GENERAL SCHOOL ATLAS; exhibiting the various Divisions of the World, with the chief Empires, Kingdoms, and States, in Thirty-six Ancient and Modern Maps; comprising the 1Vorld; Mercator's Projec tion of the Nt'orld ; Europe; England ; Scotland; Ireland; France, in Provinces; France, in Departments; Russia; Spain and For tugal; Turkey and Hungary ; Poland ; Holland and the Nether- lands; Sweden and Norway; Denmark; (.entrant , ; Switzerland; Italy ; Asia ; Persia ; China ; I I indostan ; East India; Attica ; North America; West Indies; South America; Canaan, orJudea; Gracia Artiqua ; Romanunt Iniperium ; Travels of St. Paul ; Italia Antique ; Oaths Antique ; Britannia Antigua ; Expetli- Clone Hannibalis ; lmperium Peesirnm Antiquum—carefully col lected from the latest and best authorities, and which, for clearness, accuracy, and cheapness, cannot be equalled by any other now ex tant. Royal Ito. coloured Its.; ditto plain 12a.; royal Bvo. co loured 13s. 'hit ditto plain In s . 41 N.ll. Any of the Maps may he had separately, printed on large paper, price lid. each, neatly coloured. 6. CLARK'S NEW tIEOOHAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS, adapted to the above Atlases, Part I. con,prisit,g M Outline M aps. with the Boundaries, princip al Towns, Rivers, Lakes, and Moun tains, laid down, but the names omitted, to be filled up by junior students. In oblong folio. Price 101. sewed. 7. Ditto, containing Vi Projections, or Lines of Latitude and Longitude only, to be filled tip by union student,. Oblong folio. Price Itst. N.B. Any of the Outlines or Projections may be had separately, printed on little paper, price 4d. each. 8. CLARK'S MINOR A TIJ.IS. containing Twelve Maps, viz.:-1. The World ; 2. Europe ; 3. England and Wales ; 4. Scotland ; 0. Ireland ; 6. France ; 7. Spain ; 8. Asia ; 9. Hindu *tan ; 10. Africa; 11. North America; 12. South America. Half bound. Puke 4s. 6d. neatly coloured, and h. 6d. plain. 9. CLARK'S MINOR COPY-BOOKS, No. I. containing 12 Outlines for younger pupils. Price N. 6d. 10. Ditto, No. 11. containin g 12 Projections, or Lines of Latitude and Longitude only. I'rice La. G.I. 11. CLARK'S TOUR of EUROPE, with 31aps and Engrain. ings : abridged for Schools. Price 6s. 12. CLARK'S TOUR of ASIA, with ditto ditto. Price 6s. 13. CLARK'S TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of the WANDERING JEW. Comprehending a View of the most distinguished Events in the History of Mankind. since the Destruc tion of the Temple of Jerusalem by Tittle. With Maps and En. iingimp. Yoe the nag of Schools. 6s. bound. BOOKS FOR SCIJOOLS.—LIST I. Published by W. Sinipkin aud R. 31anthalL Stationers Hall court, Ludgate-street, London ; and sold by all Booksellers, with a good Allowance to Trachea. ELEAfENTS of LATIN EX.% NI ETERS, and PEN TA M ETERS. By the Rev. Robert Bland. The ith edition (much impmved by a graduated Scale of commencing Exercises), price si. Gd. bound. The exercises contained in this little collection, have had the test of satisfactory experience, at one of the greatest public Schools. SYNTACTICAL EXAMINATION, or Questions and Ex amples adapted to the Syntax of the Lido Grammar. The second edition. 21. bound. A SKETCH of the GREEK ACCIDENCE, estranged in a manner convenient for Transcription ; by means of which learners may be assisted in committing to memory. The second edition. By John Uodgkin. 2s. 6d. We take the liberty of recommending to the notice of such of our readers as are concerned in the education of youth, the labours of Mr. Hodgkin, "Mich we consider as peculiarly calculated to faci. litate the adoption of that plan for the improvement of the memory, which is recommended by Quintilian, and .which was followed with so mush success by Professor Porson.".--Classical Journal, No. XIX. A COMPENDIUM of ALGEBRA, with Notes and De mottstradoos, 'hewing the reason of every Rule, designed for the use of Schools and those Persons who have not the advantage of a Preceptor; the whole arranged on a plan calculated to abridge the labour of the Master and facilitate the improvement of the Pupil. By George Phillips, Author of " A Treatise on the Constructton and Use of a Case of Mathematical Instruments." 3s. bound. "This is a clever cot;pendrum7,l;itn;:i;teful branch of \ lathe. magical Science, for every person ought to be acquainted with Algebra. The Author's object is to abridge the labour of the Master, or to render a Master unnecessary, by familiarizing the subject so as to facilitate the study, and, consequently, lessen the period usually spent in acquiring this essential part of education. Such are his snowed objects, and his work is well calculated to in sure them."—Literary Chronicle r Match 16, 1024. A KEY to the *bone. A NEW GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, In eluding the fundamental principles of Etymology, Syntax, and Pro sody; in which it in attempted, by a new arrangement of the %rein, to remove the perplexity and confusion hitherto found in several Tenses of the Potential :Hood, and the future of the Indicative : with notes and illustrations, critical and explanatory. By T. 0. Churchill, translator of" Herder's Philosophy of History," and " Bonnut's History of Mathematics." Itino. As. bound. " The Grammar of Lowth seems especially to have served this Author fur a model ; but he has made many just corrections in it, and tinnily valuable additions to it, and has enlarged that com pendious introduction to the English Language into a comprehensive treatise, illustrated by numerous critical notes. Murray and Crocubie have been consulted; so have theridan's Orthoepy and Walker's Rhyming Dictionary; and the result is a copiou s body of information concerning the analogies and anomalies, the peeuliari. ties and aicetiee, of our tongue, more adapted, perhaps, for the proficient than the beginner, but truly instructive, and perpetually elegant. On the whole, this Work frequently deserves consulta tion, and will tend to a critical acquisition of our language." Monthly Review, May, 11124. An INTRODUCTION to LATIN CONSTRUINa; or,easy and progressive Lessons for Reading ; to be used by the Pupil as soon as the first declension has been committed to memory, rdapt ed to the most popular Grammars, but more particularly to that used in the College at Eton ; and designed to illustrate the inflee, tion of the declinable Parts of Speech, the Rules for (lender, the Preterperfect Terse, and of Syntax ; having the quantity of those Syllables marked on which the pronunciation depends, and accom. panted with questions--The 2d edition, by the Rev. J. Dosworth, 111. A. lid. bound. This work is intended to teach practically the use of the Latin Grammar and Llictionavy ; the former, in pointing out the im portant service of the variable temiinations, and the latter the wean. tog of the radical part of the word. LATIN CONSTRUING; or, Easy and Progressive Lessons from Classical Authors; with Rules for translating Latin into English, designed to teach the Analysis of simple and compound Sentences, and the method of construing l'hudrus and Nepos, as well as the higher Classics, without the help of an English Trans lation ; intended for the use of junior claims in schools, and of those who have not the advantage of regular instruction, for whom the quantity of those syllables, on which the pronunciation depends, is marked. To which is adihil, a full account of the Roman Ca lendar, and some remarks on Roman Customs, with Rules fur re ducing the English to the Roman time, and the Roman to the English. Ily the Rev. J. lknworth, ALA. &c. Vicar of Little llorwood, Buckinghamshire, and Author of an Introduction to Latin Construing, the Elements of Anglo Saxon Uraunuar, &e. The tlcl edition, s. 6.1. bound. After attending to the rules in this little Manual, illustrated as they are by copious examples from the easiest and best Homan clas sics, the Pupil will base no dfificulty in takin6 up any Latin au thor, and construing it with jutictk.it and prectslon. SURREY. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. TVTIIE FREE, AM) LAN!) TAX REDEEMED; Desirable Fiona) ILmatun, with Offices, (tardens, Pleasure Gro u nds, seated in a Park, with immediate possession, two Eligible Cottag • Reale:me-es, and .unary Enehnuires of excellent Meadow and Arable Land, nearly Four Hundred Acres, part adjoining the Thames. An ) ligifile Property fir Residence and Investment. (By ( leder of lienrge Daniel Macintosh, Esq. and also of J. Thomas, Esq. awl obits. Trustee: of Jelin son, Esq. deceased, the prevent Proprietors). Its. Mr. ROBINS, (Of Al'arw;ek House. Regvrat-etreet), At flarrawav's Coffee lions, Exchange-alley, Cornhilf, on THURSDAY, the 2kl of September, at Twelve o'clock, fj~ N H E very desirable FREEHOLD and rirt COPY -11 'ITEM, Tithe Free and Land 'lax Redeemed, situate at B'ALT()N, a tine healthy part of the county of Surrey. Lot 1. The Rectorial MANOR a' %VA LTON, with its Rights, Privileges, Courts, Fines, and Iferiots. A desirable Residence, WALTON LODGE., Erected on a handsome elevation, planned for the accomodation of a family of respectability, with spacious entertaining roams, and numerous sleeping apArtitients, conveniently arranged ; excellent range of domestic offices, roarh-tmuse, stables, farm and outbuild ings, farm-yard and birildiags t excellent walled garden, clothed with choice fruit trees, hot-house, &c. seated in the centre of a de lightful park, with about TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES _ • ..... Of meadow and arable land, in a ring fence, ornamented by a.fine sheet of water, principally belted by a fine thriving plantation, whit carriage tint rand entrance lodge, &e. Lot 2. A Desirable c(rrT.IGI, RESIDENCE. situate on the east side of the park, with gardens, pleasureirrounds, and land ; containing upwards of FOUR AAJLES, On Lease to John St r, Lot. 1, A very Eligible and Desire e COTTAGE ORNEF:, fitted up in a very handsome manner, and adapted foe the residence of a gentleman's family, seated on a lawn, with delightful shrub beries. carriage-drive,ithri dry gravelled walks, coach-house, stable, and all requisite outbuildings, and ahout EIGHTY ACRES Of :aeadow, pasture, and arable land, all in a ring-fence, situated on the south-west side of tVititon Park, and adjoining the mad from Moulsey to Cobhatn, in the occupation of W. Parker, Esq. for an unexpired term of ab wl fifteen years. Lot 4. A Valuable PLOT of RICH MEADOW LAND, situate in Thames Meadow, adjoining the toad from %Veybridge to Walton, containing about MISTY-ONE ACRES , In the occupation of Mv.?. KeedP,On Lease. Lot S. An Allotment of excellent ARABLE LAND, Bramble Hill, in Thiuues Field, contaii.ing nearly FOURTEEN ACRES, In the occupation of Mr. Cooper, on Lease, and the T:the of about one acre of arable land adjoining. To be viewed by tickets; and Mr. Strongitharm and Mr. Parker's residences, by pemiission. Particulard may be bad on the premises ; at the Duke's Head, Walton; Bear, Esher; Toy, Hampton ; Griffin, and of Mr. Knight, Kingston ; Swan, Cleft sey ; Bush, Staines ; of Robert Blackmore. }lag. Chapel .street, Betleurd-row; of Mews. Sandy*, Horton, Rourke, and Sands, t;rane-court, Fleet-street; at Garrawsy's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Itegcnt-street, were tickets for viewing may be had, and a plan of the estate may be seen. LEASE AND FURNITURE. By Mr. GANN, Upon the Premi►es, No. 6, Nottingham-street, Nottingham-place, New Road, on TUESDAY NEXT, Aug. 31, at 12, TAE LEASE of the desirable RESIDENCE; neat and excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; Or-mole eight-day Clock, Fowling.pieees, Pistols. Plated Articles, Bed and Table-linen. China, Glam, and various Effects. The House to be viewed until the Sale of the Furniture, one day preceding. Particulars and Catalogues to be had on the premises, and of Mr. Gann, re. Regent-street. LIFEHULI) ESTATES, Situate in the Manor of Kingsbury. in the County of SO3l ERSET, held under the Lord of the s aid Manor, for the Lifter Liras, oa each Estate, as hereafter mentioned. lAt the George Inn, in Crestkerne, in the county of Somerset, on MONt)AV, the 6th day of September, 11121, at 3 o'clock la the aftermun, In the following Lots t - Lot L A MESSI'AGE called HORSEY S, and 14 Il Acres, by computation, more or less, of excel. lent Arable and Pasture Land. Two leasures in Horsey, and one in Shakier Meadows. with common of pasture in West Moor, held for the Life of the Right Honourable t ord Arundel, aged 37, in reversion of William Bryant, aged 51, and Sarah Bryant, aged 49. Quit rent, 3s. ; heriot, bast beast, or good. This Lot la in the occupation of Mr. John Shepherd. Lot. 2.—.1 COTTAGE in Two Tenements, in Silreeetrect, and 3j acres of excellent arable Land. One Leasure in Horsey, and half a /easure in Sheller Meadows, with common pasture in %Vest Moor, held far the Life of the Right honourable Lord Arundel, aged 3 7, in reversi‘a of John Bryant, aged 53. Quit rent, 7s. 2d. ; no heriot. Lot. 3.,-A MESsi'AGE rats Thorne!, and 6 acres by com putation, snore or less, with one leisure in Horsey Meadow, and common of pasture on %Vest Moor, held for the Life of the Right llonouraidc Lord Arundel, aged 37. in reversion of John Trott, aged 70, and Ann Trott, aged rill. Quit rent, Ills. 2d. This Lot is in the occupation of Joh Bradford, as tenant at will. Lot 4.—A 011'...inl'AllE and 25 acres, by computation, wore or less, of excellent Orehoni and Meadow Land, lying in a ring fence, held for the Life of the Honourable Thomas Raymond Arundel, aged 57 years. Quit rent, Ilk. 2d.; heriut, best beast, or good. This Lot is in the occupation of Mr. John Manning, at the low Rent of 70/. per annum. For viewing these Estates, apply to Mr. Arthur White, of Kingsbury. And for further particulars, application may be nuw/s to Mussy. Bond and Pickering, Land Surveyors, Axminster; or to Messrs. Brundrett, Spinka, and Reddish, Solicitors, Temple London. LIFEHOLD ESTATES, Situate in the Manors of Puxton and East and West Rolston, in the County of Somerset. held under the Lord of the said Ma non, for the respective Life or Lives on each Estate, as hereafter mentioned. At the King's Arnie Inn, at Cross, in the Pariah of Compton Bishop, in the County f Somerset, on IVEDNESDAY, the 11th day of September, 1824, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, In the following Lots: Lot 1. A PIECE of rich :kIEAILX)VI I I,,AND, called NORTH TWI SHER, in Paxton Manor, con. tabling by computation 14 ac res , h e ld ( or the life of the Right Ho nourable Lord Arundel, aged 37, in reversion of John Madre, aged U. Quit rent, Dn.; halm, 3/. or the best beast, or good. This Lot is in the occupation of Mr. John Itisdee, u tenant at wil,i. Lot 2. SPRI'DD'S TENEMENT and LANDS, in East Rol ston Manor, containing by computation 23 acres of rich land, chiefly meadow, held for the life of the Right Honourable Lord Arundel, aged 37, in reversion of Elizabeth Crch, aged 81, and John llunt, aged 51. Quit rent, U. 81.4,0-Lberiot, 3/. or best beast or good. This Lot is in the occupacl of Arthur Chapman, as tenant at will. Lot 3. A piece of rich MEADOW LAND, called NEW 111TC11, in East Rolston Manor, containing by computation 28 acre, held for the life of the Right Honourable boot Arundel, aged 37. Quit rent, 11.:1e. lid.; heriot, 31. 18a. This Lot is also in the occupation of Arthur Chapman, as tenant at will, at the low rent of 1;5/. per annum. Lot 4. CASTLEMOOTi. MEADOWS, in three pieces, situate in West Rolston Manor, containing by computation 14 acres, held for the life of the llonourtible Thome+ Raymond Arundel, aged 57 years. Quit rent, I-Is. This hot is in the occupation of Mr. tie muel Bisdee, at the low rent of 2M. per annum. Lot b. A capital MESSIJAGE, celled KNATCIIIIIII.I.B, and 48 acres of rich Orchard and Meadow Land, in Puxton Manor. held for the life of the Right Honourable Lord Arundel, aged 37. Quit rent, V. B. 4d. ; heriot, M. This Lot is in the occupation of Mr. John Disdee, at the low rent of 1001. per annum. Lot 6. A M ESSUA GE, and 16 acres of Arable and Meadow Land, in Paxton and Kewstock, held for the life of the Right Honourable Lord Amulet, age! 37. Quit rent, lls. 6d, ; heriot, 31. 6e. 84 This Lot is in tile occupstion of Mr. Samuel Nader, at the low rent of 201. per annum. For viewing the Estates, apply to Mr. John Illtuiee, of Poston ; and tin. further particulars, application to be made to Messrs. Bond and Pickering, band Surveyors, Axminster; or to Messrs. Brun drctt. Spinks, and Reddish, Solici.on, Temple, I,otudon, DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF CANCER. IT must be a great consolation to those who are afflicted with Cancer, tilandular Complaints,and indurated Swellings, to, know that the A N TIMONI A I. 01lr, discovered by the late Dr. Marryat, a short time previous to his death, and proved to be a certain cure for the above complaints, if applied in time, and a palliation in consrined Cancer, is now carefully prepared from the original Receipt, by a private Gentlenian,and sold in bottles at Ds. and 2 - 2 s. cinch, with full directions tie use, by his Agents, Illessni. Butlers', Chemists, N 0.4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 229, Regent. street, near the Argyll Rooms, London; burgh ; and Sackville.street, Dublin; and by the principal Medi cine Venders throughout the kingdom. Timely application of this invaluable remedy, in every case where there is the slightest appearance or apprehension of Cancer, is most seriously advised, in order to arrest at once the dangemus progress of its baneful effects, and prevent the painful and too fre quent necessity of the knife. In CAMS of Bronchocele, usually called the Derbyshire Neck. the A ntimonial Oil is held in the highest estimation,u being peciiii.irly By the 47 Geo. 3. c. 18. a. 1. the duty on Paper Pt Ireland, ty I weight, is as follows:- 31. per lb. . Ist class. Id. ditto . . 2d ditto. 11. per cwt. . . 31 ditto. 55. per cwt. - - for hot press and clothiers. By the 56 fJeo. 3. c. 73, and 53 Gem 3. c. 41. paper.fnakees arc liable to a charge of It's. fel. per calendar month for every cubit Loot of the content of the Engine used to reduce the tags and other materials into the pulp front which paper is inside. unless the duty chargeable by weight shall exceed die amount of the duty ou for Engine. The duties by weight are nearly similar, both in amount and de. • nomination, to those levied in Great Britons. eta however the the charge on the Engine, though originally applied as a cheek, has been practicallv adopted as a substitute for these serious duties, the laws are in Witt the same ae those which relete to /tether; and it will be found, that the observations e.e have submitted res pecting the latter, will apply with nearly emml truth to the former. As the charge on the «totems of the Lagiue holds out the induce ments to accelerate the process of manufacture, w!.;ch we have .hewn to be inseparably connected with that system, it it found that the quality of the paper mule in Ireland, though it is said to hate improved materially in bite Teen, if still mist-for to that in Great Britain. It is found aim, that the trailers are indneed, by the operation of the law, to engage in the manufacture of the coarser deecnptions of paper in preference to the tact suns, from the cir cumstance of leers time being required to reduce into pulp the mate. dale of which they are composed. We would suggest, that the duty should be hereafter collected in Ireland exactly at the same rate, under the samedenomination, and according to the regulations esta blished in Great Britain, requiring only that the contents of the Engine be stated when a licence is taken out, anti any stiMeement alteration in like manner repotted, with a view of enabling the superior officers to form an estimate of the work done. We are desirous of pressing very strongly upon your Lordships' attention, that there is no description of goods, on which it is of more importance that there should not bean, difference of duty to be adjusted between the two countries than on Paper; for without the perhet equality of these duties, the free and unentbmrassid trade in Books, to which we adverted in our Second Peport, and which is on every account so desirable, cannot be permitted : and it is evident, unless a real equality of duty be speedily established, your Lordships' order recently issued, under the provisions of the Act of 4th Geo. IV. c. 2%. for the cessation of all countervailing duty and drawback (front which we have reason to know that the trace in Books has derived material advantage) must work injustice by giving a considerable bounty to the Irish manufacturer, by whom the duty 013 paper is at present evaded. rAPER-HANGINOS. Ry the 47th Ore. 3. c. 18. 1. 1, the duty on Paper-hangings Ice Ireland, is lid. British, per term yard- By the 611th Geo. 3. c 106, Paper-stainers are liable to a charge of 41. 3s. 4d. Irish, for each table used by them in this manufac ture, for every calendar month the same shall be worked, unl•ati the duty by the yard shall exceed the rate in respect of the table, in which case the latter becomes the charge and if the total duty to be paid by any paper-stainer, in any one year, shall not amount to the sum of 191. 10s. fur each table, the trader is subject to a sur charge equal to the deficiency. Front our inquiries, we tine satisfied that the charge of duty by licence on the machinery used in the manufacture, has led the offi cer entirely to neglect its collection by survey, and enabled the ma ' nutatturer practically to evade the payment. From the returns in the Appendix, it will be seen, that the num ber of menufeeturers has been diminished from 64 to 33 since the present triode of charge has been established. In our Third Report we have entered so fully into this subject, and traced its consequences as affecting the intercourse between Great Britain and Ireland, that we have only to refer your Lord ships to the statements there made, and to express our opinion, that as the nominal diffirence of duty In the two countries is so trifling per yard), It should be made equal by an increase in Ireland to that extent ; and that the duty in the latter country should be collected exclusively by. survey, according to the regulations este bliahed is England, the drawback on exportation to foreign tann eries being in like manner equalised. MALT. In England every Malnter is subject to an annual licence duty, calculated on the quantity made by him in tie preesding year at the rate of 71. 6d. for every 50 quarters; the amount charged in no ease to exceed PAO quarters, or V. 10s. per annum. He is required to enter an account of the barley received, anti from whom purchased ; to give notice to the officers of Excise before any barley is put into the cistern for the purpose of steeping ; to keep it at least 40 hours covered with water ; to allow the officers seceu at all hours for the purpose of gauging and taking an a:. count of the barley from the first commencement of the process, until the manufacture is completed, and the Malt placed in the Wore or warehouse. The affects are empowered to charge the duty either from the gunge of the barley in the cistern or in the frame or couch into which it is is the first instance removed, or subsequently from its gunge on the floor or on the kiln, as the one or the other may ap psaemost advantageous to the Revenue; deductions regulated by law are made for the swell of the grain, according to the stage of an process at which its guags is taken; these deductions or allow , once., are so calculated as to exclude the charge of duty on any in. crease that may take place iu the barley during the process of its manufacture; and we are informed, that is practice, whilst 100 bushels of malting barley, of average quality, are known to pro duce from jOli to 107 bushels of good pale malt, or from 112 to 120 bushels of good brown malt, the quantity charged a ith duty, in either case, seldom or never exceeds 99 bushel.. The books of the officers of Excise are made up twice in each quarter ; and every *Outer is required to pay the duty at the fiat collection after the accounts are so made up, unless he n enabled to give bond and find sureties to the Crown, when the payment may be delayed for a period of nearly eighteen weeks. For the purpose of securing an accurate account, and to prevent frauds, the maltater Is prohibited from adding to the barley in the cistern after the first account is taken, and from emptying the cis tern or sprinkling the barley on the none, until the expiration of a limited period ; other less important restrictioos are also imposed with a view to the same objects. No account, however, of the stook of dried malt is taken, our are any peuuits required on its ' removal. . . . In Ireland every maltster is required to take net an annual licence, and at the same time to give bond for the security of the Crown's duties on any malt he may manufacture ; the stun to be paid for the licence, however, differs materially from thst required in Eng land. In the larger cities and their neighbourhood it is 311. ltts., to the remaining ciao, and principal market-towns, 211.; and in other places, 151. Da. It is not necessary that the maltater should enter an account of the barley he receives ; but he is required to givc notice Ltore any is put into the cistern to stet!) ; to keep it 40 hours covered with• water ; and to allow access for the purpose of taking an account at ell times during the manufacture. The officers are empowered to charge the au , y at any stage of the process ; allowances are made for increase by the swelling of the grain, and sprinkling on the floor is fur a limited period pro hibited • The books of the officers are made np every month. and the duties are required to be paid within four months from the day of making up, oilers the malt is in the maia time removed, when the duty must be forthwith paid. In addition to these regulations, which are to a consi.birable ex tent the same as in England, the law limits the ri iatire dimensions of the cistern, couch, working-door and kiln, uith a %isle, by ap portioning each of these to the other, to present Om clandestine ma nufacture of malt. It requires that for eery 20 bushelsthe C.At in is cilo.ilaed to contain, the in 1 a_tster should, every time hz ruts barley to steep, pay a sum at least equal to the duty on 10 bushels. That for IOU feet square of working-Lloor in each malt house, he should pay a sum equal to the duty on Id barrels of malt per month, for tight months in every year. That having commenced working, lie shall not discontinue to do so until he has worked two months, mud given fourteen days' notice. That the stock of dried malt shall he taken each month; if there be any deficiency, the rnaltster is liable to pay the duty according to the previous accouta, and under certain circumstances, to a pe nalty ; if, on the cyntrary, there be any enema, the duty oo that caress is charged. From the account of the ➢falt last mentioned, what is denomi nated " a credit" is given to the nialtster, and he is entitled to per. mots for the transfer of any quantity of Malt not exceeding this credit. If delivered to dealers, brewers or distillers, they also 0:1- fain " credits" for the quantity in tit: it remnetive Stock bcoks, and are in like manner entitlc4 to perm:is either to resell, or to cJii sume it. The first and moat obvious error which is apparent in the liish system. is the high rate of licence duty. In Dublin anti the larger vities, it is equal to a duty of fid. per buvhel on the first 1,9010 but hels of malt manufactured, and in other chits and market towns of 4d. The evident operation of such a duty is to prevent pertons from commencing or from continuing the trade, unless they can command an extensive sale of malt, and coupled with other regu. latiuns, to which we shall hereafter advert, the result has been, that whilst in England the number of maltaters exceed 12,000, in Ire. land, only 248 were at work during the whole yens 1822. The li cence duty received fr.m this description of trader, is in consequence so inconsiderable (1,0111. Is. for 1822), that we cannot hesitatc to recommend its immediate repeal, and the adoption of the English mode of charging a moderate duty the first year, and a'duty eaten b:cd according to the quantity Attu:llly made afterwards. From the following accotiot, it is 'eldest that the Tensely of malt brought to charge in Indeed haamoterially dinniniabetie-- gos.v.ey. /Arty. Klee W !hay. Years ended Barrel. J: r. 4, 25th Match, 1793, 1.121.851 11144315,5 0 2, 1,19ft,a76 tm , ..c..4 3. 5 3 . sth January, 1303, 020.381 t'.':" 0 leme, 0tet.531 3' , ‘ , lilt 10. 1313, 662.234 314,543 111 1 9 • DWI, 363 981 171.9::1 1 3 1 . 323, 417 4211 241.523 13 11 0 In addition to there modilicatines of the prevent system, the maltpteni In Ireland ought, in our opinion. hi In alle.oJer discern_ time working at any time without notice, oid to remote mak with out payment of duty, as in England, when Psetefoctory eccurity , given for the duties. (in the miter ha.id, they should be retrircl, to enter an acco unt o f the. barley receieed by them, that regii!t• on having becn found very useful to the Revenue in C ., reentry, and not inconvenient to the Malester ; to manufacture Malt for expim tation to foreign countries, under the Briti,h regulations, and the cubit content of the bushel by which the duty ischsrged, should be equalized in the United Kingdom. If these alterations be a loptW, enti cannot but hope, conold-rable progress a ill be made !nave's a complete anvimil .urn in the mode of collecting the duties on Malt, whilst, at the same time, the Ma nularturers, the Consumers, and the Revenue in Ireland, will be materially hem:heed. T. WA ELAC 11. (t. a ) T. FRA SKI.A EENclei. 0.. a.) W. J. i A (t.. HENRY ItEIIENS 0.. al It. W. HAY. et . a.) Office of Revenue Inquiry, May 18, ICU. The Report contains a long ofemot of insolvent arrestors! quit rents In Insisted, wish liar Cislift•sA• aisstweistions thereirprro. an arrear of rent in A nf :nh the CAIN:tor says, that " they is re such land to he found" as isod bxo leteted ! On rent for the Isle of 3luckleglue." in the district of Wexford and Ross, the Collrctor states •• the island supposed to be s-a•lird away by the seal in vernal itunc,ces where quit -rents are regularly honked, " the Leh wrc wet to bc found, and rewards have been offered fo; their discovery I" In an account of all lands held under the Crown for determinable leases, with tie rental of the same, is the loll:ming curious dennrivi - nation of lands in heath county, hoed Illalden,&r. lessees :—" All that and they; houses aid messuattes in the town or Nara% held by fourteen tenants, and at At dews smirks and labours Its dieltllll of said .fosirleen te,..ints ; and aiso another in Naran, formerly in tenure of John Philpot, and all customary duties nt mowing scorn in harvest fur one . day, and for any wher day's work in making of hay, Ise. and one lien front every one of slid tenants yearly s Chnstniss, &c. and also one cm:Notary irollon, commonly called a Gallon, of the best beer of every brewing. toad: to be sold in the town of Narats aforesaid ; ad part.,il of the RCICUILIII of the dis solved Monastery bf Saran." • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FIIOII LLOYD'S LIST. Pmentourte. Attn. 21.—Arrived the Lnrd Nelson, Wilson, from London for the 31editerraneAn; and Hope, Madge, from ditto for St. Andero. Dear., AUG. ?S.—Arrived and remain', the Panambam. Nash, from Jamaica. Sailed the Mary, Gunton, for Newfoundland. Doren, Aug. 25.—Oft the port, the Two Friends, —, from Baltimore in twenty-four days. Gnat' ESE XD,A uu 25.—Duchess of York, Oxley, from Barbs does . • Dover Castle, Herbert, from Hernhoegh ; O:us, Holiscs, from Pillau ; Shakeapear,—, from St Peterabnrgh ; Agenoria, Barker, from ditto ; 'Young Otto, Brahma, from Lear ; Dorothy, Drews, from Slemcl ; Edwards, `Vessels, front Bremen ; Mann, from New York. Sailed the Rangcr, Slay. for Smith Seas; Elizabeth, Slattuson, tor ditto ; Alexander, Pickman; for Res tock ; Kiawell, Armstrong, fur Cape of Good Hope; William, Courtney, for Elsinor ; Hero, Garrick, for Calcutta. LdwEitrool., A uo. N.—Arrived the 01‘ters, Dunesn, from Jamaica—sailed from; Savannah-la-Mar the fat of July. On ti e 25th of July, spoke the brig Jack Tar, front Jamaica to LOodor on the 15th lost. spoke the Rathbone, from Africa for Liverpool. The Sisters passed the Isle of Pines the sth of July, and did net see any vessels on shore. Also arrived the Nile!, Bruce, from B,llsta—sailed 29th June; Commerce, Paulson ; and Zephyr, of Peterhead, from Quebec; Brunswick, Teasdale, from Rigs; and Lucille, Candler, trout Charleston. The Forth, Osborn, from Dublin, sunk in going into dock this morning. HULL, A uo. 24 —Thomas Ward, Esq. of this place, has this morning received &letter from the Laurel, Greenlandman, oft Brit'. lingtort. yesterday afternoon I and way be eirsiewne•srp newt tide. hoD : Abram, 10 Rah, 160 tons, July 26 ; E 4 fhb, 70 tuns, July 26th ; Eagle, 7 fish, fie tuns, Aug. 4: • in Exomh, 3 fish. 30 turn, Aug. list ; Kiero, 4 fish, 411 tuns, 'July 31st ; North Britain, 1 fish, or clean; Perseverance, 3 fhb, .1.0 oars., July 26 ; Rachel and Ann, 3 fish, 35 tuns. July 26 ; Swan, J fish, I July 14 ; Venerable, BJ, or I 1 j fish ; Walker, 11 fish, WS t una , July 26th. Vilittby : Valiant, 7 fish, 45 tuns, July. Peterhead : Perseverance, 100 tuns, July 20. SANDIErORD, Arc. 10.—The following ar:ieles have been found macs, supposed to be part of the cargo and rigging qtzte Portuguese vessel burnt in the Cattegat (Que:re Ami4ott, Verr from loyal to Gottenburgh and Copenhagen) and given urns the receivers of the public revenue, to be managed and sold ; viz. Some shrouds ; a pipe of wine marked P. P. and Co., No. 13 ; twelve pipes of white wine marked P. P. and Co. ; one ditto, marked I.U. and I ; two hbda. marked A. ; and five pipes of wine, mark. known. II _ CU/ALSTON, JULY 28.—The schooner, Eudora, arrived from the Grand Canaries in lb days; on the 20:h inst. was boarded by the Colombiam pilot boat, Polio, Hampton, of two gluts. and hctween 16 and 20 men ; she had in her possession a Spanish mho° )er and sloop, captured on the coast of Cuba. • • • • --- The Fisher, Ames, Grey, is loss near Tran s mit. The Shannon Pesti, sail ed from Tampearhy on the 1.74h11 ay, for Cork, and h asi not since been hears' of. VESSELS SPOKEN WIT R.—The Union, of Plymouth,. Fayal. to Newtoundland, IStli instant; John, Milford. to hay 1.:11.11eur, instant ; Brothers, from Liverpool ; l'erfection, of Striderl...z::, 27th ult., off Cape sweet Nose. Ht'LL SHIPPING. Mu., Attars's' N.—From Archangel, Lord WelllngtoN B:own. From Stockholm ' Edward, Sotto!): In . Brsht.; waite. From St..lluhn's, N.B. Royal G.torge, GrumLlP; Sinclair ; Kirk Ella, Todd ; Gardiner aod Foster:- From Quebec, Lord Wellington, kie tt n e tt ; M ars , Harland. From East Ries, 11"ist, Peterson. From Rostock, St. Jacob, Bastow. FCC= Sehien, Gres Berensdoeff; Lienugh. From Petersburg's, San.i.el Spivey, Wharton. From Riga, Thomas and Ann, Ship .is ; Charles, Waller. Fromilarliegen, %VINT) Olevier, Faber. Fora' Memel, Vivid, Day ' • ‘Fohlfahrt. Faeks. From Tonaberg, Norske Plow Sand. From Hasuburgh, Hull, Harper. ,Front Am J aterdam, flow, Sellinga, Dcwes. From St. ohn's. ' Kingston, Ilanly. From Christiana, Industrie, AL-IYorn. nona Riga, Brothers, Taylor; Constance, Butter; Albion, Iti•ehic; Stanael Barnet, Angus. From Queboc,"Esk Morris. Frarsi Hamburg's. Brothers, }NUM Fnmi Archangel, Leda, Maim; Niv,cy, Smith; £ldeda, Wear ; Mercator, Tliurbiek. From Der ehrster, New Itrunswick.Ainlia, ('lark. FrJlll New York. Sisters, Illackm. From Pctersburgh, Woodhouse, Hunter; Eotiesiour, GiutglAds Hope, Pea; ; Ebor, 4errittion. From .11.Lanal, Tut. veld, Riekeks; Proyidentio, Bahlubs; Fidelity, P a i n • Snits /ensko, Young; Centurion, Wills: Junge benauff. From Dantsic, Sophia Juliana, %Vold': Sonne, Kreekow. From il'yburgli, Sarah, Reap; Trader, Ivison • Rachel, Allison; W-. - Ban! Etheriugton, Harrison; Nancy. Mo uth. From Petmsbargh. )''ulusla, Thorp; Telemachus, 11 ngbt. From Memel, .(arts, Schultz; Mercurius, Haet'cke; Dorothea Charlotte, *midi. From Stockholm, Royalist, Aderson. From Deno(, TelltiV. limbers, BuIL From Riga..laue, Young. From DatatAly, glom, %Foliar. From Dunkirk, Eliza, Foster. FOREIGN S•II.F.D.—For Rotterdam, JulFrouw Attie. Jekcv ; Prince loopohl, Watson. For Amsterdam, Endre/lit, hicteet. For llamburgh, Farte , 1I•Eo ; Laurel, 3lorgan Crarishopper, Knott. For Petershurgh, Neptune, Jameson ; Diadem, •Nitilhol son ; Lord Illulgrave, Cardin/41er ; Andromache, Todd; Popues3, Johnson. For Pernau, KtFort, Ikarress. For Riga, Ning..!qh , -. sin,. For Rotterdam, Lady Williamson, Foster. For Petersbdrgh, I ;des, ; Navy, (Jill. rot st. John's, John, Findlay. For Wyburg, 3lincrva, Jordan. Fur Ilamburgh, Itochdade, Scarbo rough. For Petcrsburgli, Henry, Alegght. For Riga, Mescitor, Bygate. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT TIIZ TO. NOIMOW. 111 an. Crawford, W. jun. Chearsidc, bookseller Hooter, J. Slimness, 4Lent, woollen-draper Laing, IL FL-militia-street, ahik.ow ~FCO N. . "u 12 - RI Hakes', J. (eek-hill, Ratelifr, Stepney, tobacco-ma3ufactuer 111 Alarahall, J. Blaekhonte-yard, Gra) 'a lan-lane, Ka-maker • 12 Mogrard, H. Quadraat, tailor . - - TIRST. ANlesson, A. Lloril's roffee-iii;;;r, and Bowling lireeo-plea. Kennington, flouter-inneiner - - - It Dunentnbe„ .1. itm. Little Queen-street, llolboro, bookseller II Manley. IL Southampton-row, Kusiel-equare. wier-asercheet 11 Peck. J. Atitlorer, linea-tleaper - - . - 14 DI VIDESPS. - 11 Collier, J. Rathhone-plat, silk-merret• - Cowling. J. and Catesby. S. Barad -court, Dedford-street, woollen-draner - - - - 10 Ilandscomb, J. H. Newport-Pagnell, Bneltinghamthire, lace- merchant - - . - II Pelham. J. sea. Chart, near )lahlt4nne, Kent. seed-crusher 11 West, 11. latent Worthing, .9ttricx, liven-draper . - 12 I' 11 ' vi 1 1: ; ft i , i 1 1 1- V 4l 1 it f : i j ' 1 ( • lil . . < I / 'id IP A I'