The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-26 00:00:00

. L• . , • - - . -.> .... - - .7- .-' .t ~. . . -:-.:....- . ...,. _ ..,{-.....(7.1M1NN1P"4" -lIIIIPPIIIIIPIJIPTIIIIPIPIIIIIOIWF' , i _e___ • c. 7 L'et e---r-----61i.----_, - ‘l.-- , 21.4-1 / 1.1 Rio ley -e / A 1.... , A. -•\‘ •'s • in . - all 1 v , LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER No. 7,163. 1825. , Price 7d. NOTICE TO MARINERS. GALLOPER.LIGHT. TRINITY:ROUSE, LONDON, November 25, 1825. it hereby giant, that the New Galloper Light IN Vogel baring; bees moored at the Station near that Shoal. teoPres" V estal has been removed. and Two Lights will w o rt h be exhibited in the usual manner by the New Vessel. By Order. J. HERBERT. Secretary. TURKEY CARPETS. rrio be SOLD, a great Bargain, a very large TURKEY 1 CARPET, 28 feet long by 23 feet 6 Inches wide, warranted perfectly sound ; a variety of other MICR, 10 per cent. under the usual prices ; also several thousand yards of the best Brussels Can lengths from ss. 9d. to 6s. lid. p et yar d ; s i ng l e p i eces an d short lengths from 4s. 10d. to ss. 6d. To be seen at the Piccadilly Carpet Warehouse, so. 160, two door West front St. henna's-street. This day is published, 11 - INTS to the PUBLIC and the LEGISLATURE, J.. 1 on the NATURE and EFFECTS of EVANUEIACAL PREACH IND. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Duke of Wellington, Ellie, for Rotterdam; 111 Hedde, for Calais. CLEARED 01./TW ' for Dublin ; London Oillby, Hawkins, for ; Maria, Morris, for Cabot, Or Guernsey and Jeraet Roue,l traittla i , Dempster, tot Grenada $ Unioa. eine T 9 79i t A N 6.--Lord Strangford,SheAL Pack*, podia', for Limerick; Sir Dark* adios Good Intent, Contadey, for You P*Min. LIVERPOOL, TN uit four, Noy. !4. Calm, with rain. High water :Om. past 10. Arrived the Arcturus, Wharton, from Lisbon ; George, That- Moo. from New Orleans, sailed the oth, and from Belize the 15th October—the Neptune and Margaret, for Liverpool, sailed seven days before; Cottager, Cornish, from Cadiz, bound to White haven. Ar a Numerous and Rennectable MEETING of the Worthy and Independent III'HGESSES of the BOROUGH of BERWICK-I' PON-T %YE ED, held at the City of London foam Bshoogate-street, London, on THURSDAY, the gtth •Sorember lc was unanimously Resolved, the upright and consistent legislative conduct of Sir ygANCIS BLAKE, Ban. M. P. since we had the honour of his woof ing our Borough in Parliament, justly entitles him to our macd influence. td. ?Ist we r e tnally pledge ourselves to support Sir FRANCIS d the coining Election, and exert our best interests to doe his tours. SION COLLEGE GARDENS. TO be LET on LEASE duce large and commodious ROUSES in the above place. Sealed Tenders, for the whole or any of the Premises separately, to be delivered on or be fore the 12.. h of December next, at the office of Mr. Mon, 211, Coleman-street ; or at Sion College, L on d on wall. Also to be Let, a Suite of Apartments in the same place. The Premises may be seen and particulars known by applying at the College. Off—the Sarah Marianne, Christian. from QuebeZ and three brigs. The Pacific (packet ship), for New York, sailed this day, with two steam vessels toeing her. HOLYHEAD, Nov. M. Wind W.S.W. blowing fresh, wet dark weather. Arrived yesterday the Poll Tender, Langdon, from Malaga to Dublin. On the 12th inst. spoke the Alliance, of Workington, from Liverpool tb Trinidad, in let. 47, 20, long. 12, 14, W., all BEAU:MARIS, NO V. M. Four T.M. Wind W.S.W. blowing a gale. Put in here for shelter the Le Bon Victor, Christian Rendrias, from Liverpool to Tangier; Acker', Wat.on, from Lisbon to Li. verpool • It.diert William Harris, Hodge, from Liverpool to Wed. dington N. C.; British Tar. Steel, trout Liverpool to Sierra Leone. The John Ackers sailed at A a. m. TITHEREAS by a *rine* Cowl a chat,. y an is Inesstr sada is is camas Bosh* v. &Ass, it is imaot MR. Ward *JAR Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq. d o si Niasasi ef the UM COM, to inquire end state to the e me urbe *Pante kis of Hugh Stater, late of Hokin, in d o l ma., Is this County of Pembroke, Esq. de e...Lib, lalgetste io ata pleadings named living, at his death, tee whether eels( theme were since dead, and if dead, who was or war deer zsenaliiereamstalivit or representatives and whereas it WO Velem ths sea of Hugh Falconer Ind *di AorteM kit said Martha Anne Falconer was one o f the aseentts of the said intestate), is, if living, one of the n e st ' of h n of the said intestate: therefore the said William Falconer. if Muir. or, in the ev . eet of his death subsequent to the decease of the runt intotme. wh ich happened in the month of December 11122, bur pascal rnpresentative or representatives is or are to come in au! port such Inadred or representation before the said blamer Powdeswell, at hie office in Southatupton-buildinp, evrt-lam London, on or before the 2d day of May Ifl6, or in de fault teeter he or they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of t'te aid AVM The Raid William Falconer went to Jamaica in. tne mt 180 with Captain Abraham Leath, in a ship relied the J and Thomas. HEM INV and BAXTER, Gray's Inn-place. 'lsth November um. IVOTICE is hereby given, that application is intended 1,11 to be made to Parliament, in the ensuing Session, for leave ' irgi4 a Gill to alter and amend an Act of the filst year of his %clay, intituled " An Act for confirming certain Articles of ipesenent entered into between'the Company of Proprietors of the ' Junction Canal and certain persons, for supplying with inhabitants of the parish of Paddington, and the parishes meets adjacent, in the county of Middlesex t" and another Act • :4:i year of his said late 3lajesty, intituled, " An Act to vary again Acts of hi, present Majesty, relating to the Grand Canal, the Grand Junction ‘Pater-works, and the Re- Canal. in order to effect an exchange of water for the better sly of the Regent's Canal, Navigation, and Grand Junction ..'ster-works," and for explaining. amending, and confirming the -.4 vested in the Grand Junction IVater-works Company, and purpose.. GRAHAM, KINDERLEY. end DODIVILLE, 1825. lassies ham • FOR COUGHS PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSTOOT. (OTICE is hereby Five), that application is intended CO be made to Parliament in the next Session, for leave to 'bill or bills for making, establishing, and maintaining a or Railways, or Tram Road or Tram Roads, for the pas. waggons. Mei. and other carriages, with proper works, Iridium% and other places of depoait for goods, warn, and met, dasdise. and situations for the loading and unloading thereof, ad. inain thereto, or connected therewith, which said Railway or lilways, Tram Road or Tram Roads, works, warehouses, places depositand situations for loading and unloading, are intended to established, arid formed, in or to extend, or pass into, through the several parishes of Bromley St. Leonard, - St. Leonard Bromley, St. Mary Stratford, Bow, AR Poplar. St. Anne, commonly called St. Anne, Limehouse, Dunstan, Stebutabeath, otherwise Stepney, St. Oeorge, rOm• St.Oeorge in the East. St. Paul, Shadwell, St. John !sprint. otherwise St. John at Wapping, St. Mary Matfellon, °thermic Whneehapel. Botolph-without, Aidgate, the several hamlets of Ratclitl and 31ile-end.old-town, and the precinct of Welklose, all is the county of Middlaesex ; and alto for altering and enlarging the term and powers of seven several Acts, passed in Ikeda. SO* Sikh, 49th. alit, and 55th years of the reign of his late Majesty, King George the Third, and in the fifth year of the aloof his present slajesty. far making and maintaining the roads amatuneating with the West and East India Docks, and for re ; the Cannon-street-load, and for making and maintaining a .r road to Barking, and a road ftom the Romford and White duael.oad, to Tilbury Fort, in the counties of Middlesex and and also fee making a new branch of road, from King WM-Line, Shadwell, to the Essex road, at Mile-end, in the Middlesex, and for making and maintaining a Railway Innerupon, along, and through the Commercial-road, atCommercial-road, road authorised to be maintained by the said Acts, leading to and from the East India and West India Docks, and bon bridge, over the River Lea, respectively, and upon, along, I through the several streets, roads, and ways, communicating terth, within the sevetul parishes and hamlets aforesaid, and rep•ahag„ altering, and increasing the several rates, tolls, and is by the said Acts imposed or authorised to be levied and col. ad, and for imposing and levying certain other rates, tolls, and is in respect of the passage and transit at' waggons, carts, and 'carriages, and goods, wares, merchandise, and horses, and Dole thereon, or on certain parts thereof, respectively. Dated this 17th day of October, I Na. w Al. BAKER, Solicitor, Limehuuse, m 5, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street; London. r. herb Coltsfoot has long been distinguished for its _ excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, and other Put l'atar! Complaints ; and this Essence has, in the course of a long practice. been found the moat safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Dirorders of the bungs. It gently opens the breast, and immniistely gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of tak ill mid, and thus it affords great relief in asthmatic complaints. It allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, cleanses the snail glands. relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cirri tes of the vessels. Thus it will prevent consumptions, if taken Wore 0.'4 lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry toughs, rid harts rawness and soreness of the chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan, Surgeon, in 1:astol; and sold in Bottles, at 6s. 6d. each, by F. Newbery and bras, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ;J. Sanger. 150, Oxford-street ; stkins, Old blond-street i Stradling, Royal Exchange; /Istria, ' • and IVm. Pegg, 28. Dansa.strest, Dublin. PrBE Original oXYGENATED SODA POWDERS, 1. for MAKING SODA WATER, continue to be prepared, 1-,l sold by the Inventors and Proprietors, Messrs. G. MAR :II.I LL and CO. Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden-square, and is at 2s. 9d. each, and in Bottles, at 225. each, duty a Soda Powders having acquired a great reputa tion• at home and abroad, many ineffective and spurious sorts have ,been, s imposed on the Publi c . Th e genu i ne w ill h ave t h e wor d s , B r "Pired by Messrs. G. Marshall and Co." engraved on every nx end Rorie. ill other advertised preparations for making Soda Water same name are spurt. , utr. To be hrd as above:— Superior Seidlita Powders lavend e r Water Cheltenham Salts in Crystals Ditto ditto Perfumed Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Ditto ditto Mille Fleur Finest Ccicined Magnesia Vegetable Extract Pectoral Cough Drops Espnta—Various Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne Lavender Vinegar Arquebusade Water Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, he. Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for every climate. Prenared and sold a l so , as a b ove , very super i or FR *NCH , Iql fur all kinds of fine Wood. Furniture. he. TERY superior I'OLISH for FINE WOODS, FUR NITURE, dce. irparvi by. and to be had only of, the Proprietors, Messrs. MARSHALL and CO., Chemists, Brever.street, Golden ire. London, in bottles at 2s. 6d. and de. eath, with directions os. In urement -makers, Cabinet-makers, Upholsterers, and Dealers, lied onalesale, on liberal terms. hts Polish never becomes cloudy, but will always retain a ;ht, beautiful, and brilliant surface; and it is not injured by t *stet being spilled on it: on the contrary, it may he washed ;"ply. it necessarytea . or Carved arvedWork, Beading, Legs, &c., Polish to be used lush may be had at the some price, which may be applied et vas, it required. To he had u above, '• ^ Oxygenn•ed Soda P ow ,l ers Lavender Vinegar senor er,.J jtr P ow d ers Eau de Cologne tl,enham Salts. in Crystals Arqurbusade Water to. ditto, in Efltoresce:,ze Lavender Water on Calcined Magnesia Ditto, Perfumed tval trough Drops Ditto, Mille Fleur smatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract mphor Tenth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, Ise. td , TerY genuine Drug and Medicine of the finest quality, for Aledicine Chests, home and for exportation. of all prices, completely fitted for aoy X.R. AU other advertised Preparations for making the Soda sod - Waters, under the above names, are spurious. letchants, &c. suppli e d uo liberal terms On the lit of December will be published, by Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave 31aria-lane, London, in demy quarto, prioe 21. lOs,• or, with proof impressions of the plates on India paper, price 31.105. Part I, of RESEARCHES in FOSSIL OSTEOLOGY, in which the Characters of many Animals are established whose Species have been Destroyed by the Revolutions of the Globe. By the Baron CUVIER, &c. &c. Translated by EDWARD URIFFITII, F L.S. With some Additions, and several new Plates, from Drawings communauted by the Author. It may, prhaps, be affirmed safely that there is no modern sci entific publicatl.in which has mised the present reputation and esta blished the future tame of its author so completely as the celebrated Work on Fossil Osteology of the Baron Cuvier. It certainly yields In utility, importance, and skill of execution, to none that the pre sent age has produced on any scientific subject ; and ranks, beyond all comparison, the first on that of which it treats. Fossil Osteology indeed, aa a science, came foto existence with the publication of this book ; for though many valuable abstract accounts of fossil organic remains had proceeded from the pen of previous naturalists, yet it must be confessed that their researches were but partial; that they arrived at no general conclusions, no rational system ; and that they were deficient in that order, clearness, and comprehensiveness of detail, so essentially necessary to every scientific result, and so eminently characteristic of all the labours of Cuvier. It may perhaps be said that a translation of this Work is need. less, that it ht fitted exclusively for the man of science and the scholar, to wham an English version it; by no mans necessary. But the considerations which have induced a contrary belief are principally these—that all the sciences in their infancy are necessa. rily confined to men of study and research ; many of them, as they advance, assume a more popular character, and among these will in all probability be included the study of fossil osteology.; it requires no abstruse calculations, and but little preparatory knowledge ; it is abstracted and simple in its nature, and is confined to facts and observations. There seems, therefore, to be no bar against its general introduction as a popular and pleasing pursuit, calculated to enlarge and correct the notions of every one on the past as well as the present works and wonders of creation. An intimate knowledge of the Work in question will necessarily be co-extensive with the progress of the science to which it is (led'. cated. The importance of this science, and its growing estimation among as, are sufficiently evinced by the increasing demand for this Work in the original French. To meet such a demand, a re- publication in this country has been thought necessary ; and even if an English version were not essential, it has been deemed not merely a partial but a general advantage to present the book to the English public, clothed in an English dress. In a Work of so much originality and importance, It would be injurious to its illustrious author to make any additions to his text ; but as the Baron has kindly offered to communicate such new facts and drawings as may occur to him, pending the progress of this publication, these wIU be inserted, both in the text and among the plates, simply as his own additions. The translation of the justly celebrated Preliminary Discourse, or Theory of the Earth, is from a new edition, with various alterations and additions, recently pub lished in Paris, and politely communicated, while yet in the press, by the Baron himself. To those at all acquainted with the subject, it would be super fiuous to insist on its importance. The names of Dockland. Greenough, Jameson, and many others, sufficiently attest the con sideration it has lately received among men of science in our own country. To others, however, in general, who may not yet have turned their attention to the subject, we would here simply ob. serve, that it is intimately connected with some of the most inte resting and useful science, and, among these, more especially with Geology and the itialory of the Earth, with Zoology and Compa rative Anatomy. Geology, then studied through the medium of fossil organic re mains, assumes altogether a new appearance; inattention to these remains has misled all who have hitherto proposed the several ex. isting theories of the earth. It is only by researches into these fossils that any thing concerning the antiquity of the earth can be proved. From the various and distinct genera of animal fossils, to which alone the present work is confined, found in strata of difftrent kinds and at different depths, we obtain the means of calculating, at least to a certain extent, the duration of the globe, and of learn ing the various revolu'ions its surface has undergone, which have at different and distant periods simultaneously overwhelmed the whole of animated nature. On one point, and that of the highest consequence, a positive result has been obtained—we allude to the comparative recentness of the earth's surface in its present state, and the certainty of the last grand catastrophe by which it was over whelmed. The Baron clearly proves that on this point Nature and history speak the same language, and that both corroborate by the strongest proofs the authority of the sacred volume. Zoology and Comparative Anatomy are alike illustrated and greatly enlarged by the Work in question and the science it teaches. Those laws which are founded on the mutual relation and depend. ens of parts in every organised body, and which are opposed to alt fallacious stories of monstrous animals handed down to us by cre dulous antiquity, receive atiditioual confirmation from the discovery of the fossil remains of extinct species. We find from them that at the remotest periods of time nature has been always governed by .the same general laws, nor could, indeed, ever have produced beings with a discordance of parts which must have speedily occasioned their annihilation. Results like these must amply repay every inquisitive mind for any reasonable and necessary degree of trouble that may attend the investigation of the several facts on which they are established ; and if the reader of Cuvier's NVork do not find au equal degree of interest In every page, or if he tire with minuteness of detail and particulars of description, let him remember that it is by auch mi nuteness and particularity, in a great measure, that these results are obtained. The Work will be published Quarterly, in Ten Parts, each to contain about thirty sheets of letter-press and about thirty piste's. It will be printed in quarto, to correspond with the quarto edition of the Animal Kingdom of Clavier, now publishing. London ) 11114. Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT beg to submit a New • Scheme, and respectfully to remind-the Public, that Lot teries must cease for ever at the close of the present Drawings. In soliciting a continus.nce of that patronage which J. and J. Sivewright gratefully acknoir:.edge to have been honoured with for many years, they can with ,:ontiXeneq - tec.ommend the present Scheme, which not only retnlnsi.Z2e populst points of late ones, but also FOUR PRI ‘ ZES OF £30,000 1138,000 £78.080 I \ .00.000 ALL TO BE DRAWN INI_ONE DAY! NEXT TUESDAY WEEK. Tickets and Shares are now on sale at S. and J. Sivewrights' Fortunate Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, ; and 38, II ay. .market, London, where they mold in One Lottery, 12.470, a Prise of 30,0001. and several other Capitals ; in the Lottery drawn 11th July last, 3,613, a Prize of 21,0161. besides other Capital.. - - - HAZARD and Co. FOUR 00,000, Next Tuesday Week. Lotteries by Act of Parliament newly at an end. HAZARD and Co. Sold Four or 25,00 W.. and 200001. in last Two Months, and ALL the 30,0001. in one Lottery, Royal Exchange, 26, Cornbill. 324, Oxford -street, and by Agent, in all principal County Towns. to be made t• • II to a Bill to •Ire Majuiy, intitul ▪ " ,hoesmeet entered i (hand Junction Cr It wsurthe inhabitsou a.-hietrzeta adjacent, I; of the :.9:h year of hi. " and alter eatain Act JencUna Canal, the l• genes Canal. in orde • V sorely of the Rage Water-work'," anti - • b powers vested in the otbx purpme.. ll CH.th • woe. IS, 1825. • I, joiicE is Ii I to be made t • 11 bring in a bill or bill •1 • Railway or Hallway loge of waggons. c - I weedvades. and othe 1 i ehandism sad situad . Ii joining theietto, or i .11 Hallways, Tram Ho of deposit and Ritilat I 11 be made, establisher . 1 long or through el otherwise St. Leone .11 Slims, Poplar, St. A . I , St. Dunstan, Stebue I genii celled St. Bea . I of Wapping. otherwi .l otherwise %Vtuterhar hamlets of Itatchtl . I Welklese, all ill the and enlarging the ter • 1 the 4111. 4th, 411th, 3. late Majesty, King • nip of his present I masticating wit} • 1 painag the CannonA nee ma to parkin dupckoad, to Till tr. lout t and also ft thnd lane, Shadwi envy of Middlesei or Trim Road, ups md branches of rose • ad leading to and ft • the iron bridge, over and through the sea therecth, within th for repminig, Attain ▪ duilee by the maid A tried, mid for impel duties in respect of tad cutrieges, and other Dole thereon. . . Dated this 17 . . PRCTOR/ T UE barb Co excellent pre swore Complaints li g 4 ractice. been found to $ 4 4 all Dirorders of until immediately gives li int cold, and thus i allays the ticklinl the wail glands. reJ ; tee of the vessels. • idott 0.'4 lungs an ch and haw rawness at This Pectoral Rag 04. &awl; and sold I it tM 1 ""nr, 4S, St. paw s set Hawkins, Old Bond be Ludgatt-attett ; and as Prwz Ori g inal A. for NIA KIN W▪ ad t tea sold by the Ii be • 611,115 L and CO. ( to tin said in Boxes, at St alluded. ei t:' The Oxygenated non, at home and al • - lean imposed on th netand tar diei ' Box and od e . ° a * All other ad stl , the same flan rapg raw ssperlor Seidlira Cheltenham Sahli Ditto ditto in Efli fixest Calcined I gh Pectoral Cough l ei s n • Anemic Vinega Lavender Vinegn Camphor Tooth I Medicine Cheats. Prepared and so ▪ . HASH for all kil , VERY superit Prepared by. an • 11 .11tsti.kLL t Nate. London, in XI ' Instrument-make - • plied wholesale, Thu Polidt Bev ' 6 •••.ht, beautiful, al x water being api 170 '''Aionally. it nece Per I :arced 1 , •t% a brush may b • eT *as, it require l '"OxYgtruved Sc :'nerior t'eid:ita Pc ''ehenham Salta. i •.th, ditto, in KIM otst Calcined Mu trtlral trough ten d rx natic Vinegar .;• Phut T oot h P c tvery genuine Medicine Chests, All other a iu Waters, ten lert FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES prepared for the 1 SEASON, by G. Y. WILING and Co. 147, STRAND.— ' RICH LACE DRESSES, bordered and collonade, tirom 3 to 12 Gaines& ; ditto, with lionners, arranged in the new style, from b to 20 Guineas, in extensive t arlety, and from original designs ; also Squares, Scarfs, Veils, Mantillas, a nd ot h er f ancy articles ; Pll. low and Bobbin Lama, Nets, &c.; REAL BLACK CHAN- TILLY and BRUSSELS VEILS; CACH E3l ERE C LOA KS, elegantly Pimpled, and remarkable for their peculiar manes, lightnets, and warmth ; the one material for dresses in every shads, at half the price of Merinos; CACHSMEIIK IMASYLS. ups the same principle, without any join in the border, nearly equal to Oriental produce in texture and patterns, although at a less prier than the heavy British shawls with joined borders, and warranted to glean better. 0. F. UR LINO and Co. have recently obtained a Patent for an improvement ip ladies' Cotton Stockings, which removes the rough woolly surface, and greatly improves the texture ; to this approved ankle is added Silk Hosiery, and &choice assortment of Muffs, Pe. lerines, &c. 110 L Y LAND'S, 150, STRAND.—GENERAL CLOTHING EsTABLISHAIENT. PROMPT PAYMENT. Among the many advantages obtained from the improved sys -1 tem of business, none are more apparent than those resulting from the formation of Establishments on a scale of such magnitude as to combine the advantage of the Purcha ser i n the Reduced Price, with the profit of the Proprietors, small in detail, but from the extent of sales and the avoidance of bad debts, sufficient to re. pay the labour and capital employed. It has been matter of surprise that hitherto Gentlemen have been compelled to obtain their DRESS of those who, in giving un bounded credit with a certainty of an overwhelming amount of bad debts, are obliged to make high charges, to compensate such losses, To meet the wants of those to whom credit is not a desideratum. and to supply them with CLOTHES of the very best kinds, at very moderate prices, is the object of the Proprietors of this Esta blishment. They have fitted up the spacious premises long known as HOLY LAND'S HOTEL, t*o doors West of Somerset House, and have obtained a large stock of every description of CLOTH, purchased for cash of the best manufactures. They have, in the E.:ecutive part of their Concern, engaged men of ability and experience, and solicit from Gentlemen an opportunity of exhibiting the skill and taste with which their Orders will be executed. An extensive stock of GREAT COATS, TRAVELLING and OPERA CLOAKS, in Gambroon, Cloth, and Cambia. SERVANTS' LIVERIES made with care and economy. ehortly will be published, in Bvo. priers 10s. 6d. in boards, ESSAYS on the EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, and 124 PRACTICAL OPERATION of CHRISTIANITY. By JOSEPH JOHN GURNEY. London: Published by John and Arthur Arch, Cornhill ; Ha milton and Co., Paternoster-row ; W. Alexander and Son, York ; and S. Wilkin, Norwich. By a BARRISTER. " Let me take this opportunity of commending, as I ought to do most sincerely and mostardently, a work, to which the well-wishers to genuine Christianity and our Ecclesiastical Establishment are indebted. The writer's statement of facts, his arguments from rea son and scripture, and his animated descriptions of characters, do honour to the elegance of his taste, the vigour of liis undersuinding, and the soundness of his moral and religious principles. They will preserve, I mist, many well-meaning and attennve readers from the soveeles which might be prutised upon their credulity and their piety."—(Dr. Pan's Character of Charles , James For, voL 2, p. 817.) Printed 'kir Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ; and Hunter, St. Paul's Church-yard. Works published chiefly during the present Iraq I r-- )llialdwin Cradock, end Joy, Paternoster-row. 1. In 3 vols. 12rno. price IGs. THE NOVICE ; or, the Man of Integrity. From the French of L. B. Picard, Author of the " Gil Bloc of the Revolution," ace. ht. Pieard's Novels have been highly spoken of for the lively and correct picture which they present of French society and French politics, whether during the revolution, under the imperial govern ment, or since the restoration of the Bourbons-1, 2. In 2 vole. 12ito.linee Ills GOING TOO FAR ; a Taie for All Ages. 3. In 3 vole. 12rno.itriee Ills. CHARLTON, or SCENES in the NORTH of IRELAND. By John Gamble, Author of " Irish Sketches, Suffield," &c. 4. In a handsome volume. copy Ilvo. price is. FATAL ERRORS and FL NDAMENTAL TRUTHS ; il lustrated Ina Series of Narratives and Essays. Contents—The Book—The Young Clergyman—Sketches by Sir Thomas Overbury—De la Poor_-On the Divine Agency in the Establishment of the Christian Religion—Principle—The Sabbath —The Divorcee—The Vestal—illinisterial Duties—Caroline. 5. In foolscap Bro. priee 7s. boards, OBSERVATIONS on some of the DIALECTS of the West of England, particularly Somersetshire : with a Glossary of Words now in use there. and Poems and other Pieces eaempli_ fying the Dialect. By James Jennings, lion. Seer. Metr. Institution. 6. In foolscap 3vo. price 3s. Cid. Wm-J.', POEMS, the Early Productions of William Cowper; with Anecdotes of the Poet, selected from Letters of Lady liesketh, written during her Residence at Olney. Now first published from the originals in the possession of James Croft. 7. In foolscap tiro. price Its. POETIC VIGILS. By B6mard Barton, Author of Poems, &c. " To those who delight in the happy delineation of the domestic affections, and all the warmer but calmer feelings of the heart, we recommend the verses of Mr. Barton. Were we compelled to de. fine the peculiar characteristic of his poetry, we should term it the " poetry of the affections." It is the simple and pleasing effusions of a warm and poetical heart poured out in verse eminently suited to the exprection of tender feelings ; lucid, correct, and harmoni c is."—Alonthly Review. it. In foolscap Bvo. with Plates engraved by G. Cooke, from De Kips by Martin, price tla. A MIDSUMMER DAY'S DREAM. By Edwin Atherstonc, Author of" the Last Days of Herculaneum," dtc. " This is no ordinary Poem ; it is impossible to read it without being convinced that the author has drank deep of the fountain of poetic inspiration."—Alet. Journal. 9. In post Bvo. finely printed, price its. Bd. boards. IDWAL ; a Poem. 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THE PUBLIC are unformed, that, in addition to the Reduction in the Company's Priem, which took place in 1020, a FURTHER Reduction is wow swede, from Taco and a Half to Forty per Cent. on Plates of the superficial Measurement of Six Feet and upwards, agreeably to a printed Scale, which may be had at the Company's Warehouse,' ALBION-PLACE, BLACKFRIARS' BRIDGE, where an extensive assortment of CAST PLATE GLASS, of fine Coloarr and Brilliancy, an. peeler to that of any other Manufactory In Europe, is on Sale by Mr. JAPES HAWKING/I, Secretary. to the Company, and also by Mr. Joint Caocaroan, at the Compaay's Works at Havenhcad, near Present, Lancashire. TABLE OF REDUCED PRICES FOR SILVERED GLASSES OF LARGE DIMENSIONs. _ _ In In. 80 by 40 . . 37 13 80 50 . . 48 4 80 60 . . 56 10 80 70 . . 71 10 83 35 . . 34 1 65 43 . . 46 2 RS 55 . . 5514 85 65 . . 70 11 90 49 . . 44 14 89 60 . . 54 14 100 18 DILAIVBACK all perficial 90 by 70 .. 93 10 95 35 .. 43 18 9S 45.. 45 7 95 55.. C4l 114 94 86 .. 91 13 95 75 .. 113 8 100 40 .. .51 111 100 50 70 8 100 130... V 2 6 100 70..111 1 100 80 .. 142 1 owed as Esportatitm, In. I.' a. 105 by 50 . 75 6 100 89..102 0 110 36 . . 59 3 112 71..147 8 116 80 . .197 13 191 70 . 172 123 68 . . 168 11 127 50 .. 117 2 132 07.. 192 2 134 70 . . 214 7 140 61 . . 187 12 2s. 9d. per foot EAST INDIA SHIPPING. - Saritwee PION Majesty's ship Champion, for Ceylon and Madras, the 3d of September ; the Alountaineer, Herbert, for New South Wales, tha 5111 of September ; the Sir [Edward Paget, Geary, for Madras and Bengal, the 6th of Sept. ;AILING FROM BENcooutrr.—The Repulse, Paterson, for Penang and Singapore, the 6th of July, with the remainder of the Company's tStAbiishment, stores, &c. ; the Dutch haying taken possession according to treaty. MAURITIUS. A uo. 22. The Emulous, Welbsnk, was to pro. ceed from the Mauritius to Bombay. PASSENGERS PER TUE GANGES, Captain E. M. Boultbee, for Madras and Bengal, daily expected to leave Portsmouth.—Major Danis, Capt. and Mrs. Cuotberlege, Capt. and bars. Thomas. Fel ts. Tryernan. Miss Wight, Lieut. Cameron, Capt. Stokoi, Messrs. Mills, Colin Mackensie, Scott Waring. Johnson, Brooks, Church, Quin, Pellowe. Truman, Talbot,' Broarlfoot, Toulmain, Ellis, Cudrington, Wight, M`Donald M'heotl; P. Al'l.eod, Robertson, Russell, Black, Lid, M`Don a ld, N orgate , %W a lk er , Pennyfather, Elias. FROM LL6VD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Arrived the James, Crosbie, from St. John's, New Brunswick, in 31 days ; she experieneed a very heavy gale on the Ist of Nov. on the banks of Newfoundland, which obliged her to throw part of her deck load overboard, and lost her stern boat. Sailed the Trusty, Wylie, for Alicant ; and the Wa terloo, Blackler, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 23.—A second survey having been held on Aurora, Arboe, it is found necessary to land the whole of her cargo, being very much strained a nd open e d ; f our t een k nees an d threedeck.beams were found broken between decks. Cow Es, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Lovely Ann, Blythe, from Rio Grande ; and the Charlotte, Church, from Charleston. PORTSMOUTH, Nov.24.—Arrived the Sir W. Beasley, Smith, front Quebec In 30 days ; and the following out ward-baund vessels from the Downs, viz. :—the St. Vincent's Planter, the Volusia, the Portland, the Piggott, the Garland Grove, and the Temple, all for Jamaica; the Delaford for St. Vincent's ; the Leander for ditto, with damage; and the Smyrna Packet, for Smyrna. Several more arc working in from the eastward. The Leander, Francklin, arrived this day with sails much damaged, was obliged to heave overboard the whole of the things on deck, when close over to the French shore. DEAL, Nov. 24.—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Hoogly, Reeve, from Batavia; also, and remain, the Cybele, Heckler, from Bay Chaleur ; the Vanilla, Deuchan, from Jean:ice, and put into Ramsgate to repair windlass. Arrived from the river and remain, the George, Brooks, for Tobago; the St. David, Salmon, for Charleston the Hampton, Napier, for Grenada ; the Cecrops, Gilmore, for Trinidad ; the Montreal, Thom, for Tobago ; the Arrthasa, Clements, for Jamaica ; the George, Houghton, for Bahia; also the Avon, Thorns, from Shields, for Grenada; and the William and Henry, Partridge, from ditto, for Jamaica. GRAVESEND, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Giraffe, Brown, from Charente; Swift, Thornton, from Hamburgh ; Marshal Blucher, Davis. from Faro ; Spencer, Huggett, from Quebec ; St. Elizabeth, Anderson, from ditto ; Liddle, Thomson, from ditto ; Concord, Smith, from Gijon; Gleover, Lamb, from Bordeaux. Sailed the Pereetweasee, Noma% for Tampico t Henry ‘V intern, Worts, for Malta ; Augerona, Baker, for Tenerifft ; Belle Alliance, —, for Antwerp. BRISTOL, Now. 24.—Arrived the Le Jeune Jean, Droage, from Names; Vintage, Whitwall; and Mary, Dalton, from Oporto. YARMOUTH, NOV. 24—The Donna Maria, of and from Dron theim to Barcelona, foundered Pith inst. in lat. 50. long. 11.4 the master and six men were picked up by the Hope, Patterson, from 31iramichi to Leith. GREENOCK. Nov. '22.—During the gale on Friday evening the following vessels were driven from their moorings at the 13roomie. law, and went on shore ; the Manchester and Mersey, Liverpool traders ; Three Sisters, from Malaga • Rob Roy, from Ireland ; and several other sloops. It is expected the whole will be got off without damage. The sloop Janet, Hunter, of Port Glasgow, from Dundalk, was totally lost off Troon ; crew drowned. The brig Charente, ADAlpine, from Limerick to Glasgow, was driven on shore near Troon ; crew saved. Part of a wreck, and a boat, marked " Britannia, of Greenock," has been cast on shore at Salt. coats ;it is feared all on board drowned. _ _ liricALA, Nov. 20.—The Janet and Margaret,llPFee, from Glasgow to Belling, was driven into this channel 17th inst. In dis. trees, and the next evening, (luring a dreadful gale, was forced from her mooring. on the Eastward Sand Bank, inside the bar, and it is feared will go to pieces. The crew saved with difficulty by the coast guard boat. All the spirit* and metal castings which She had on board are saved. also the sails and part of her rigging. ['Aura, Nov. 16.—The Voltaire, Jehenue, from Havre to New Orleans, was driven on shore 10th inst. near Barfleur, with loss of mainmast, &c.; the cargo .as discharging the following day, and it was expected the vessel would be got off Nov. 17.—The Jenne Rose, Leytran, was wrecked on the night of the 11th inst. on the coast of Carteret. near Cherbourg; crew and part of the cargo saved.—A dreadful gale was experienced at Paim_ haul on the 10th inst. ; almost all the vessels in the Roads were driven from their moorings. The Fils de France broke two chains ; the Courtier de Cayenne broke a cable and two chains, and was run on the mud, without damage. The Proven. Hermann, bound to Rotterdam, was wrecked near Royan the 11th Mat.; crew, except one, and part of the cargo saved. The Gottfried Batty, Jacobson, of Hamburgh, laden with wine and coffee ; four of the crew saved, out of six. The Victor, bleosignac, from St. Thomas to Bordeaux, has been driven on shore at Isle d'Aix, with one mast broken, and with loss of sails and anchors, but it is expected will be got off after discharging. The Henry Sangunay, bound to the West Indies, was obliged to cut her cables. and run on shore in the river at Rochfort. The Grand Terre, Limonsin, was also on shore, but not in a dangerous situation. Nov. 21.—The Ange Gardien, from Bordeaux, which was seized at Lima, has been released, with her cargo. The Mag dalena, Bradering, from Bordeaux fer Ilamborgh, is lost near Brest—crew saved. The Rhone, from Guadeloupe, was wrecked on the 14th instant, at the mouth of Nantes river —crew, except one t eared. _ Magsvtittts, Nov. IL—The Neptune, Rivolta, from Odessa and Constantinople, anchored at Dieudonne, off this place, yes. terday morning, and an hour afterward was cast on the rocks. The Ileums* Clair. Gras, from Napfew, was thrown on the rocks off Point Pharo, by a heavy sea, and sunk. Boimoogs,Nov. 20.—The Jonge Nicholas, Rolfe, from Bor deaux for Hamburgh, which was abandoned by the crew, was brought off this port yesterday, by four fishing-boats. full of water, and Itas been towed upon the sand by the Medusa steam-vesael. About 340 casks of wine are already saved. flavaxwaii, OCT. 9.—The French brig Revenge, from Cam pftchy, foundered on the 9th ultimo, on the coast of Florida. Five of tae crew arrived here. Eleven casks more of brandy have been recovered from the brig Jubilee, Which vessel was sunk sixteen months ago near the Al ar gate Sands ; the brandy is said to be of the first quality. Off Dover, the Richmond, Crabtree, from New York. The Donna Zlaria, —, from Drontheitn to Barcelona, fuun dered the Gth inst. in lat. btl. long. 11. The Rhone, frog Guadaloupc, was lost the 14th inst. at the en. trarre of Names rir;r. The Magdalena, Brodhering, from Bordeaux to Ilamburgh, is lost near Brest. The Amelia, Nichols, from Leghorn to New York, sailed from Gibraltar 11th July. and ltna not since been heard of. VESSEL. SPOKEN WITAL—The Albion, of and for Baltimore. on the 11th instant, all well, by the Lovely Ann, arrived at Cowes. CUSTONI.HOUSE, Nov. 24. SHIPS E eTTIED IN WAR DB.—The James and Ann. Mackarel, from Standgate Creek; Elizabeth, Astle, from Alexandria; Amazon, Blues, from Hamhurgh ; Dove. Miller, from Chesme ; Speedwell, Ifolderness, from Standgate Creek ; elluncle, Hall, from Standgate Creek; Prince Regent, Prnwse, from Malaga; Prop ter, from Xav!a t Hazard, Sony, from Dunkirk ; Sea Nymph, Burroughs, from Gallipoli; Friends, Clark, from St. Andrew's, N. B.; Janes, Wilson, from St. Petersburgh ; Lorina, Miller, from Newry. ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Brothers, Sewell, for Dibrshar ; Symmetry, Watson, for Constsntinople and Odessa ; Flying Fish, Boxer, for Ostend; Columbine, Tuit, for Madras and Bom bay; Wm. Penn, Hughes, for Cork ; Velocity, Dyer, f o r D u blin. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND. —The Fame, Trickey, for Lisbon; London, Tumer, for Jamaica; Abeona, Turner. for Jamaica; Fox, Whyte, for Malta; Coriola nus, Cole, fur Rio Janeiro. CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Argo, Taylor, for Sierra Leone; Briton, Wallace, for litsuiburgb; Amy, Bloomfield, for Leghorn; DREAI/FUL STORM ANb SHIPWRECKS. .Since Friday afternoon we have had a continuance of the moat bolsteroua weather ever experienced on this coast, and which he* been productive of very serious losses both of lives and property, as the following details will show t A bottt three o'clock on Friday afternoon ft cattle on to blow • most tremendous harricalse. and a little before %five a sail was dis covered through the haze of the storm making for this harbour, when the most intense anxiety was nianifestrd by a crowd of specs tators, as the sea was then running so high as entirely to prevent the possibility of !wenn the line of the sea wails on either side of the river. This vessel, in a few minutes after being discovered, way I violently (Imbed on the steith beach a short distance from the wall, when She was discovered to be the schooner Vnity, of this port. trorn Dundalk, with a cargo of oats and butter for a house Its town. She continued to strike very hard for about an hour and d half, when her foremast went by the board, and shortly after het hull became so much da mage d th a t h er ca r g o w ax Washed on the beach ; the butter, we believe, will be only slightly injured, but not a single handful of the grain wait preserved. The vessel now :lies a compl e t e w r ce k I t is satisfactory to add, that the crew got safe on shore, although to a state of great exhalation, and we feel pleasure io bearing testimony to the daring recklessness with which thespectators (some of them females) dashed amid the turmoil of the waves to render assistance in consleying to the shore the en feebled seamen. Some heartless roiacteants availed themselves of the darkness and confusion which existed, and unfortunately suc ceeded in carrying ofF a variety of articles, chiefly wearing apparel and bed-clothes, washed ashore from the Unity. Although a search was made, we believe none of the articles have been re. covered. In less than an hour after the I'nity struck, a second vessel was perceived off the mouth of the river, attempting to make the bar. bout, and . although running at the rate of not less than ten knots, it was thought she would come to in safety - however, when within littlem more than a cable's length of the pier head, a heavy sea struck her with such force as to carry het considerably to the leeward of the north wall, where she took to the ground. She proved to be, the brig Enterprise, of this port, from Bay Chaleur, with a cargo or timber. Should the weathet prove favourable it Is hoped she will be got off without sustaining muett damage. The south ses.wall of our harbour, we are concerned to state, suffered a very serious injury , on Friday night, a great breadth of i: having been swept into the bed of the river and it is feared that it Will be impossible to repair it during the boisterous season of winter, so that it is probable it may remain as it is till spring. Ayr Courier of Tuercloy. _ The brig Green fi eld, of Irvine (in ballast), came to anchor 'tl Troon Bay, about two o'clock on Friday afternoon, but the wind. blowing so hard, she was driven from her moorings, apd forced upon the rocks about a mile to the N.E. of Tenon, and soon after became a total wreck. The crew, we are glad to learn, effected. their escape on shore before she broke up • but two soldiers belong ing to the 26th Foot, passengers, who had got upon the main:rust for safety, were drowned when it went overboard. Same evening, about five o'clock, the bark Avon, of Ayr, broke from her moorings in Troon harbour. in consequence of her wind. lass and stern knees giving way. She drifted ashore a short dis. lance from the Greenfield, and we arc afraid will sustain consider. oble damage before she can be got afloat. Considerable apprehen sions were felt lest site should sink while driving across the bay, as both her stern and bow ports were open for the purpose of discharg. fog her cargo. The mate, a Custom-house officer, and two of tfiu vessel's apprentices, with difficulty made their escape, by leaping on hoard the Duntionald, of Troon, just as the Avon left the Quay. On Thursday morning, about one o'clock, the sloop Janet, of Port Glasgow, supposed to be from Dundalk, with a cargo of butter and oats, was driven ashore at the back of the Store, Troop, and was speedily dashed to pieces, when we regret to add, all on hoard perished ! The body of a boy was found on the beach about five o'clock in the morning ; the corpse was warns when found, but in consequence of a severe contusion on the forehead, it was found impossible to restore animation. Mr. %Filson, the resident engineer, with the most praiseworthy alacrity, lost no time in em. playing men to collect and lodge in a place of safety, such pst-teof the cargo and wreck as came ashore. From 70 to 80 firkins of butter were picked up in the course of Saturday morning. Saturday forenoon, a smack, the Jean, of Brodick, without any person on board, went ashore near the same place as the brig Green. field. It is feared she will not be got off without sustaining much etarnage, should the weather continue as unsettled as ft iv at present. The Jean broke from her moorings on the other side of tire Frith while the master and crew were ashore. _ _ The Ailsa Craig steam packet put into Troon on Saturday- in great distress, her engines unserviceable, with tour feet of water in her hold. _ The brig Catherine, of Greenock, MMl'Alpinc, master, with oat, and butter, was put ashore in Troon Bay on Saturday morning, with the loss of some spars, &e. The vessel is now so much do.. maged that the water ebbs and flows in her with the tide. The whole of the coasters in the Clyde, betwixt Dumbarton Cade and the Broomielaw, were driven on shore, where some of them lie high and dry, the tide having been unusually high from the force of the storm, although in the neaps. At Dumbarton, where a shipwreck was never heard of before, a new launched ►rte was driven upon a bank in the Leven, and laid on her side. The vessels which came ashore in the river are not suppmed to have received much damage, but it will require a good deal of Labour to 'cut a track for two or three of them into the water. One of them has got into a garden.—Glargole Ilerald of Wednesday. Dining the gale the following ve•sels were driven from their moorings in the Clyde, and went on shore r—The Manchester, Mersey, and Sim s Liverpool traders ; the three Sisters from .Ma laga ; the Rob Roy from Ireland ; and two sloops, the names of . which we dcrOot know. Some of the vessels are discharging their cargoes into lighters, and it is expected the whole will be got off without damsge«—ldem. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Norm. Ram—Wednesday morning a man undertook, for is trilling sum, to go from the Haymarket to St. Clement's watch. house, in Portugal-street, in less time than a fast galloway could ba driven in a light cart. A little before seven o'clock they started ; the man made his way all but at score, through St. Martin's court, Covent-garden, and then through Russell and Clare -courts, to Clare-market, where, for the first time during the race, he tepee; his opponent up to his mettle. Both being now within " the lance." away went legs, and in spite of the well applied whip the flanks of the poor animal, crossed the market, passed throualy Oilbert's.passage, and arrived first at the watch-house, beating his opponent by three lengths. The timekeeper rode against a butcher in the market, and dropped his watch, which fortunately stopped. The beta on time were not paid. ATTEMPT TO MURDER.--Mr. MillyoW, Solicitor to the Honourable Board of Excise, arrived at Stratton on Wed .. nesday se'nnight, anti on the following morning, the Ma. gistrates, with his able assistance, proceeded to investigatethe circumstances of the poisoned sugar recently sent to Mrs. Hendy, of Moorwinstow. After a patient and laborious inquiry of five days, the business was concluded at eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, when Richard Sargent, blacksmith, of that parish, was fully committed to Bod min gaol by Vowles, Esq. and the Rev. John Day;s, Magistrates, charged " on suspicion of having wilfully, maliciously, and unlawfully administered, or caused to be administered, poison, or other obnoxious or destruetiee substance, to IVm. Hendy, Francis C. Hendy, and Joseph Carrell. with intent to murder them." Sargent is one of a numerous party with whom suits are pending in tixe Court of Exchequer for smuggling: but, in justice to the others, it must be observed, that not a tittle was elicited to implicate them in the diabolical charge. A portion itf the sugar was analysed by D. King, Esq. of Stratton, and found to contain nearly 1-13th of arsenic; 360 grains viva 28 grains of arsenic.—Plymoufk Paper. ATROCIOUS CRIME.—Last week we noticed the cern ' mission of a violent and cruel assault on a respectable yoterg woman named Mary Waters, of South Luffenham, Rat land, by two ruffians who stopped her on the turnpike road upon Barrowden Hay, where they robbed her of tee money and some articles of wearing apparel, then repeat ' edly and brutally violated her person, and at length co deavoured to deprive her of life by cutting her throat. This outrage occurred as early as half-put three o'clock in O.s afternoon of Monday the 14th inst. • anti it was not antil some considerable time afterwards that the unfortunate vic tim was discovered by a labourer returning bomeward.frum his work', who heard the faint cries of the still surviving girl, from a ditch into which the ruffians had thrown Err body, and where they had cut upon her a quantity of sods and weeds, under the impretsion, no doubt, that slite'veaa dead. She providentially, however, is still alive, and it'is hoped will recover to give evidence before an eart hlyi tribh :tat against the monsters by whom she bas been IQ dread. fully injured. From her description of the critnirab par. suit was made, and two men who slept at King'x Cut& on the night After the outrage were apprehended, and were, on the evening of Thursday, the 17th inst. inlly committed It r Oakham Gaol, for trial at the next Assiz'es,. by the Wilts of Jacob Bazelander, a sailor, and William Brae, clisived with rape and . roblaerY.—Lincole .21fereerw.