The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-14 00:00:00

I c". Ai , qPIR -APR „.. 7 • , . ••• • _ed." Ge 2- t_tit. ' - - . .ItlgX ielo ;:rs • - , .t -•!..., 5',?; - ', . • --:- -- ill • ', ' • - . ,--: i . t •. • ~ .---1 '.' i .• - • .• . . - :"..... . ' :1 4 .41: • • • • 140 " C 1://adikeet4a. •••i.r.••• •••••,. • , . -. .. . i'l *\ % • t i t* l t. ..• - ......_... -,......, \to•1 '- • tr - l' , 0 H , ,.; , . •110 . I - ~ ...-•• ! ..: '-‘ 4t .'!---4 , .1 c ),., - .... v . \ • .....,. tai. *fili Aa..v._ • - • • ..,11 I • ' ....mmirpoomilimininadior ' - -.- . ' -- ...0•114,:" ..... -. '4# ' - ' t''' ' '' , liiiiiiiiiii:liii.imaillo • • ,• .. . . LON DO& WEDNESDAY, , .S' . , MEIER!. -14.. 1825.. .. , . .... C ~. .rtwc K~gtl~ .fterttui ivIA .•-,11 + No. 7,100 . b r a . ~..i ~ , .. .. rt. Pride 7d. STATIONER' , OFFICE. Nt:Pt. 9, 1325 I rirlHE enders of les the Stationery:gce is ready to recetvE enders for sundry artic of ' ALI. :3TO/lES far the Public Service, till, Packing.cases, Tapes, F. At, Ping, Alsnacacks , Wax, Wafers, Cord, Pewter fnkstanda, Waferiaeal% Cards and Cardboard*, Files, Straps. Mack. a, Leather Gags, India-rubber, k.c. Partioalan of Contract may be hid, and Samples of the Arti. ass see% st the Stational -office, Jameammat. Buctingham -0 (T arr dg between the hours of Ten and Yam &dela until the sla This day is publiYhed, In STO. price 10s. 6d. • - A THOROUGH ELUCIDATION of the WHOLE CIL DOCTRINE of DESCENTS, by means of a restoration and re.assertien of such of the Common Law's own long-lost ofi. ginal principles as relate to real property. • fly THOMAS SWINIBURNE, A.M. 11 !ember of St. John's College, Cambridge, and of the Honourable Societyof Lincoln's lon. London : J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers and Publishers, Portugal -street, Lincoln's Inn. FROM LAST NIGE'T'S GAZETTE. Commission■ signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County or Radnor. S. Beltran, I). Oliver, T: L. Lloyd, and J. Barnes, Esqrs.—to be Deputy-Lieutenants BANKRUPTS. At EasTeopr Br lv Ns, Bath. bookseller, to surrender Sept. 22, 23, and Oct. 23, at ten, at the Nrbite Lion Inn, Bath. Solid. ton, Massa Adliagton, Gregory, and Faulkner. 13edfold-row ; and Alr. Beajamin Gaby, St. Jsmes'a-parade, Bath. lIEWRY MICTIAEL Fliaticts GOOLD, Brightelmstone, dealer, Sept. 27, at ten, Oct.ll, at eleven, and 23, at ten, a t th e Bank rupts' Court. ;olieliors, Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer, Bedford-tow. Just published, In 2 vols. Itimo. halt-bound. price ls.6d. per voltime, or both volumes bound in one, price 2s. 6d. A NEW SERIES of ORIGINAL POEMS Printed foe John Souter, School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard. k'OR SALE, „ Oger ea Honourable the Comnrhstonery of his Ercite Revenue, in a spacious Room at thebief :Am -street, on THURSDAY the 22d, FRIDA Y t, gm, MONDAYthe 26th, TUESDAY the 27th, and WED* ESDAY the SBth dcv, i September instant,:at One °W e isel in , : At ~..leinrdif each peensely, E FO WING GOODS, es. Cof fee, Gawk . Black and Gieen Tess Ansi*. Per. Whirky, W P ax fic and Tallow Candlffil Loch Cherryllfflee. Soap, Glass, and Frost and othes casein Printed Cottoot ) ines, t webof which sae allotted In imaaß quantities for Athena , scam. Modstioo cif several dealers as well as private persons who May abease to became purchasers. Ain. shoat 6,600 Gallons of Irish Whisky. Oralognes ma be had at 6d. each, and samples seen, at the Ex ebe w per's Office, Tower-hill, from Friday the 16th, so Wednesday the 21st days of September, 1825, from ten till two (Moak; sod on the mornings of sale, from ten till twelve o'clock. [PROVINCIAL PORTABLE GAS COMPANY.-- .71. 'Notice is hereby given, that some of the Proprleons of this Company having omitted to sign the Deed ot"Aseoctation within the unti l for that purpose, the Directors have extended the tim TO the 15th inst. and the Deed will re. main at the Office of the Solicitors, Slessra. Borradalle and .Ash. mdse. le, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, until that day, for signature` sad for the delivery of Certificates, after which, the sums pill oa the Shares nit signed for, and for which Certifleilifirhave not been granted, will be declared forfeited. R. ROUTH, Secretary. (1131oe, 3S, CornhUl, Sept. 1, 1823. • This day is published, VOYAGE de POLYCLETE, ou LETTRES RO • WA INES. Abrige de.l'ouTrage original de M. . le Baron de rusage de la Jednesse, _Par .111 :s de ROUIIA.9N.. ..... GEORGE • BRAMPTON &Hunts, jun. Oldham, Lancashire, draper, Sept.'2fi. 27, at two, and Oct. 25, at five, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; and Mr. Charles Wood, Brazennose-street, Mancliedter. London : Chea J. Boater , St. Paul ' s Chureh•y~td DECLARATIONS OW - INSOLVENCY Len it the Bankrupt Office, under Act IL (ho. 4th, cap. 10, see. 6. JASIIES EMERSON and Samurr. SJM PSON EMERSON, White. ehspel-road, corn-factors. (Filed Sept. 13.) DIVIDEND S. Ott. 7. George piker Clark. New Shoreham. Sussex, brewer, et eleven, et the Steyne Hotel, Worthing—Nov. 19. William Smith mer Atkinson, jun. Aldenstanbury; merchants, at eleven at -its' Court—Oct. 3. Joseph Beaky, Little Lever, Lin. -imufacturer, the S•••I Inn, ,- This day is published, in I vol. Plmo. price ss. 64 bound. A DICTIONARY of ENGLISH SYNONYAIES; 11 comprehending the-Derivations and Meanings of the words ; and the Distinctions between the- Synonyms' illustrated by Ex amples ; for the Cite of Schools and Families. By the Her. JOHN PLATTS. " He . . . sought to find out acceptable words."—Solomon. J. Souter, School Library, 73. St. Paul's Church -yard. and .11 the .t 4 cubic; paper-manufacturer, at ten, at the Star Inn, 3 40 1ji CERTIFICATES.—OCTOBER 4. John Artilth, Clement 's-lane, and St. Swithin's-lane, wlne-mer- ehant—Thomas Barker, Stratford, Essex, brewer.--John Timothy Quinlan and Joseph Thomas Stokes, Grosvenor-market, dyers_ George Sheeborn, Pall-mall, Truetitt, Wel- lington.atreet, Strand, dealer,in perfdruerY• __JAfirtiLak - DISSCILVED. Thomas Dale, Inman Plaskett, .I,intl Alta Batik, Fasiatt. atreet, SpitaThelds, machine-manufacturers-4tephin Denby and Thomas Winsor, Crosby-row, Bermondsey, rarpenten—Joseph Thornley and Joseph Cooper, Cbisworth, Derbyshire, cotton- • spinners—Wilflim Chouler and Robert Derbyshire, Beeston. Not- tinghamsbtre. carriage -makers-:-H ugh Matihte and Hugh Theak- ewe, Liverpool—Jane Ann Mary Sharpe and Charles Hill, West -Hugh stone, Liverpool—Jine Jary Sharpe AiII, Smithfield, bankers—George Spencer, John Larrad, a nd Thomas Darla, Leicester, .msaufacture's of twist net—Ann Wardall and George wling Wardell, Liverpool, timber carriage and team ownws—Joseph Wildsmith, sen. and Joseph Wildsmith, jun. Nottingham, lace-manufacturers—Samuel Taylor and William Penn, Newgate-market, carcass hutches—John Timothy Quinlan and Joseph Thomas Stokes, fkosvenor-market, dyers-1 hotnas Newberry and John Hoyle, Fleet-street, linen-drapers—Sarah Nye and Serail .Wood, Gracecburch-strcet, milliners—James Wicks, Robert Yarrow, and James Wicks, jun. Regent-street, tailors Thoma s Holland and George /Wand, York, booksellers sad stationess. T. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY.-:-Notioe is tetua r bee s eby given, that, by virtue of a Resolution of the Board of of the St. Lathanne Dock Company, the Subscribers are required to make a payment of Five per Cent. on the amount of their rapture Subscriptions, to George Carr Glyn, Esq. Tres sorer to the Company, at the Banking-house of Messrs. Glyn, Mills, Halifax, and Co. No. 67, Lombard -street, on FRIDAY, the 14th day of Goobe r next . By the Win section of the 6th Geo. IV, cap. 105, no sale or trans fer of stock can take place after a call, until the amount of the call upon such stock shall have been paid. St. liatharine Dock Office, • JOHN HALL, Sec. 27. Austin-friars, Sept. 14, 1G25. N. 13. For the convenience of the Subscribers, the Treasurer will receive the amount of such call any day on or between the Gth and 14th day of October. C ORNWALL and DEVONSHIRE MINING COM PANY. Notice h hereby given, that the Directors having met this day, according to advertisement, bearing date the 31st of August, at the Aims of this Company, " for the purpose of declaring all Scrip Reoeipot ehiiis may be then outstanding (if any) forfeited;" and awls Savestigatad the state of the accounts, and found that bet a my malt of the Shares issued are unpaid on, have re ashmzbilmai g Scrip can be recognized by the Directors, p= din eis diagilhe• -en she Shares of the Company amount to IL per Share 4 erhilesehentrat paid on the Scrip Reccipu is only fa. per ihats, NA ill ore that no Scrip Receipts are from henceforth -*gettable. The Directors further inform the public, that Shares mag be procured at the offices of the Company. By onier of the Dianne. 111, Lacithard.street, Sept. It ISHL JOHN MOOD, ' QT ARE' Jl', SUSSE%, and SOUTHWARK F 1 LB and LIFE As URANCE COMPANY. Lopirai One Million, in Sham of One liiundzed Pounds each. CHAIRMAN. CHARLES CALVERT, E.q. M.P. DIMITY•CHAIRMAN. JAMEICHORNE, Esq. DIRICTORS. Durbialge, Esq. Jacob Hagen, Esq. T bi t= Chriarydus. Esq. Robert Kirby, Esq. Jesse Curling, Lsq. W. Woodbridge Nash, Eaq. William Correia, Esq. Richard Price, Esq. Joseph Ellis, Esq. T. Allen Shutter, Lsq. Thomas Famcomb Esq. Daniel Wattle,. Esq. Charles Francis. E;q. Benjamin %Wood, Esq. losing, Esq., Thonim Bush, Esq., Emanuel Silva, Esq. fiTAIrDtiO CoussEc...-Atfred Perkins, Eaq. SosiCiwons-31essra. llarson and Son. P4tretataw—Thomas Welshman, Esq. Et; 1101101—Tho , nu Callaway, Esq. ACTVARY—Mr. G. W. Wilson. StrawEeols—Joseph Walker, Esq. Deantas—Blessrs. Weston, Young. and Rostock. WWI Draipsay has been formed upon principles combining the most perfect security, with advantages equal to, if not greater than, those offered by any similar Institution. The Firs and Life Departments are kept distinct ; thus affording the sane advantages as If toe Assurances were effected at separate Offices. Persons assured either against loss by Fire, or upon hives, will peeodically participate in two.thinls of the profits, without any liaCility on their part to contribute towards losses. The Company's Prospectuses, containing Rates and Conditions, which are on a liberal scale, may be bad en application at their dice, tit. Element's-bill, Southwark. Lo* and FOUND OFFICE (Fleming's Express and British Farmers' Chronicle Office), 16h, Fleet-street. The daily and almost hourly occurrence of one party" Losing," and another." Finding" Property, and the difficulty, trouble, and expense attendant upon every endeavour either to recover or to re store such things lost or found, must obviously render the present a most desirable establishment. The conductors, therefore, invite persons thus situate to repair to this Office. No charge Is made to those giving intimation of property foUnd; and losers of property, of whatever description, whether lost or strayed, such as purses, watches, umbrellas, rings, keys, bags, &e. &c.; also dogs, horses, and all kinds of cattle, may enter their names by paying the regis tering pries of 2s. 6d. I when, If the claimant or loser should not spina' immediately, restitution can be made eta subsequent period. Lists aro preparing of every public notice thaehas appeared dur ing the last seven years of things " Lost" or " Found ;" and al though a long petiod may have elapsed it may be advantageous to one party, as well as gratifying to the other, to be enabled probably to recover what they had long regarded as lost, or know not how to restore it to the owner. Blank Foetus are in the Office, to be tilled up according to the intention of the patties. NEXT of KIN REGISTER.—There is likewise kept at the same thrice a " Next of Kin Register,' containing upwards of 2,01.10 names of Heirs wanted. This Register is continually increas ing, by the addition of every advertisement which appears in the town and country newspapers, and will be found particularly appli. cable to Clergymen, Solicitors, and others who may be consulted by penes conceiving themselves to be entitled to property in abey. mice, and who, for want of ouch a document as an advertisement of the kind alluded to, are enable to substantiate their claim.—Search. 1 -nitke, sa. I copy of advertisement, 20s. Office hours from Ten to Four.—All litters must be post-paid. TRULY INTERESTING PLAN FOR THE IMPROVE MENT OF THE HAND-WRITING IN ON} FORT NIGHT. the Inventor of this invaluable System, 11 and Author of the New System of Short Hand, now univer. sally adopted, begs leave to inform the Public that by his inven. don the worst scrawl may be improved to a beautiful and expe ditious hand in a few lemons, on very moderate terms. Satisfaction guaranteed. bhort-hand taught in Si: Lessons at the old established Academy, int High Holborn. FoR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND OU3IS. lIE VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER has so 1 been in stet any further recogZeneral u se, that dationef It it. t almost uomposedt7f n ecessary to vegetables, tritium the adtr.ixture of any mineral or pernicious higredient whatever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of other bendfrices. Its detersire power is just sulk-lent to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the (him, and the inter stices of the Teeth; healing injuries in the former, and promoting • new enamel (where it has been injured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise imparts • firmness and healthy redness to the Gums ; and if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in • sound state to old age. bold in Boxes, at 21. 9L, by Butler. Chemist, 4, Chearaide, st. Peas Savory and Ca 136. New BoncLatreet, London g and by the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the inked King dom. Of whom may be had. BUT LER's superlorSl LVEJL VIREDTOOTH BRUSHES, I:. each ; and BUTLER', very fragrant LAVENDER WATER, in half. pints. at se. 6d. ••• Be careful to ask fox Butler's Vegetable Tooth Powder , and to obse rve t h e name and address of " Butler, 4, Citywide," are engraved on the Stamp attached to each Bo: of this esteemed titrice, to distinguish a frau lqiitatios sada limilar titles. /SHE FRENCH DRAMA, illustrated by Arguments 1 in English at the Head of each Scene; with Notes Critical and Explanatory. By A. GOMBERT. Jo. I. ANDROMACHE, I tanflacine. No. IT. LES PLAIDEURKPIar ditto. No. 111. ATHALIE, pin ditto. No. IV. L 1 MISANTHROPE, par Bloliere. Under this title a ielection from the best productions of the French Dramatic writers is now in course of publication. Each Play is elucidated_ Ist. By apprhpliate Arguments at the head of each scene. to un ravel the -plot, as well as develope the subject, characters, aid va rious incident. throughout the niece. 2d. By an English translation of such words and idioms as may arrest the progress of the young student. W. By grammatical and critical observations, in which will be interspersed occasional remarks upon the beauties of the style and conceptions. The Drama, that exquisite.aad invaluable portion of French lite. rature, cannot fail topresent to the young learner many perplexities liar beyond the comprehension of his imma t ure judgment. By the ' different illustrations that will be given, it will be the chief object to render his path easy and pleasant, and to unfold the beauties of the scene, which might otherwise lie unobserved or unregarded. The pronunciation may be greatly improved and facilitated by a recitation of well-chosen pieces; by this means the memory will be enriched with lessons of morality, and a correct judgment and taste will be inculcated. As the selection will consist of such plays as are performed in the theatres of - France, it is hoped that the work may prove a useful companion to English visitors of the French metropolis, or princi pal towns, whose imperfect acquaintance with the language might preclude them from participating in the enjoyment of scenic enter. trunments. The selection will embrace the high and dignified character of tragedy, as well as the refined and spirited elegance of the eomic muse. great pains will be taken to combine pleasure with utility, the arguments and notes will be written in an easy style, and the dryness of observation avoided as much as possible. J. Sower, School Library, 73, St. Faure Church-yard. CLARK'S NEW ATLASSES, From as 6d. to 15s. each, which, foe Clearness, Accuracy, and Cheapness, cannot be equalled by any no- , extant. Published by J. Souter, School Library, 73 North Side of St. Paul's Church-yard, Londot;. I. OLAIIK'S (the Rev. T.) NEW GENERAL IL/ SCHOOL ATLAS; exhibiting the various Divisions of the World, with the chief Empires, Kingdoms, and States, in TMrty.aix Maps, ancient and modem ; carefully corrected from the latest and bast Allthorities. Royal 4to. col. 15s. ; plain, 12s. Royal Pro . col. 13a . 61"; , plain, 10h. Gd. 2. CLARK'. NEW GEOGRAPHICAL COPY.BOOKS ; containing Thirty.six Outline Maps, adapted to his New General School Adams; oblong folio, sewed, 10s. 3. Ditto, Part 2, containing 36 Projections, or Lines of 'Attitude and Longitude only, price 10s. 4. MINOR ATLAS; demy 13vo. containing Twelve Maps ; adapted for Young Students in Geography, col. 4s. Gd. 6. Ditto, Ditto, plain, 311. Gel. 6. MINOR GEOGRAPHICAL COPY.BOOK6 cornPris ins Twelve Outline Maps, adapted to the Minor Atli* 2s. Bd. 1 , 104 2, comprising Twelve Projections, or Lines of Latitude and Longitude only, price 2s. 6d. 7. CLARK 's NE W SERIES of MAPS, of all the States and Kingdoms throughout the Wald, from the latest and best Audio. rifles, price Gd. each, neatly coloured ; comprising-1. World. 2. Mercator's Projection of the World. 3. Europe. 4. England and Wales. 5. Scotland. G. Ireland. 7. France in Provinces. 8. France in Departments. 9. Russia. 10. Spain and Portugal. 11. Turkey and Hungary. 12. Poland. 13. Holland and the Netherlands. 14. Sweden and Norway. In. Denmark. 16. Ger many. 17. Switserland. 18. Italy. 19. Asia. 20. Persia. 21. China. 22. Hindoostan. 23. East Indies. 24. Attica. 25. North America. 25. West Indies. 27. South America. 28. Canaan, or Judea. 29. Travels of St. Paul. 30. Italia Antigua. 31. An. dent Persia. 32. Ganda Antique. 33. Romanum Imperium. 34. Oaths Antigua. 36. Britannia Antique. 36. Expediuo Han nibalis. 37. Syria and Assyria. 8. THIRTY-SEVEN NEW OUTLINE MAPS, in which the chief Cities, Towns, Rivers, Lakes, and Mountains, are all laid down, but their Names omitted. 441. each. 9. o Thirty.seven Projections, or Lines of Latitude anti Longi. tude only, for Senior Students. 4d. 10. CLARK'S MODERN GEOGRAPIIY and HISTORY; containing sn Account of the present State of the Kingdoms of the World, with the political Alterations determined by the Congress of Vienna; to which is annexed, a Series of Questions for the exercise and examination of the Student. Prise 4s. 6d. 11. CLARK'S TOUR of EUROPE; with plates,l6l. 12. CLARK'S TOUR of ASIA; with plates, be. 13. TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of IJABEACII, the WANDERING JEW. Second Edition, Gs. Books Just Published, by William Cole, 10, Newgate-street, London. 1. THE LITTLE LEXICON; Multum in Parvo' of the English Language; containing upwards of 2000 words more than are usually found in Abridgements of Dr, Johnson's Dictionary. Royal 72m0. boards 65.; neatly bound 7s. Gd.; with tuck Bs.; morocco gilt Bs. Gd.; ditto, with tuck, 95.; ditto, with lock, 9s. 6d. " If this volume is small enough to be called a toy, (for it is about the length of • the fore-finger of an alderman,') it is well enough done to be thought a very useful Abridgement of Dr. Johnson's great Dictionary. My Lady may pop the Lexicon into her reticule, and take a peep unknown to any body, when necessary; and my Lord may consult Perm,' without suspicion, even in the House of Peers."-goiterary Casette, No. 436. 2. JOHNSON'S IMPROVED ABRIDGE3IENT ; con. taining a great number of Words not to be found in any former Edition of Dr. Johnson's Dictionary ; a very copious Chronologi cal Table; Latin, French, Italian, and Spanish Phrases ; and ' many other useful Addenda. Bound and lettered, 3s. 3. JOHNSON'S SCHOOL DICTIONARY; printed in square llno. so Is to present six columns at one view (including all the matter contained in the former). Bound and lettered 3s. 4. The ARTISAN; or, Mechanic's Instructor: a popular, comprehensive, and systematic Work, on the most useful Sciences. Complete in nine parts, price Is. 4d. each; or in one thick Bvo. vol. extensively illustrated with portraits of eminent Scientific Men, and 600 Diagrams, 12a. Gd. 6. ASTRONOMY. AS IT IS KNOWN AT THE PRESENT DAY. By OEo. G. Caesar. Eatt_Editor of " The Artisan." fivo. boards, with a Portrait of Sir I. Newton, 6s. 6. CHEMISTRY AS IT IS, COMPARED WITH WHAT IT WAS. By OEO. 0. CattElr, En. With • Portrait of Sir H. DAVY. F.R.S. Geo. boards, 9s. 7. FAIRY FAVOURS, with OTHER TALES. By E. F. D. Foolscap tiro. boards, 6s. " This is • pretty and clever little volume; and we really could not put our hand on any publication of the class, better adapted either for the encouragement of home study, or for premiums at schooL"-Literary Gazette, April3o, 1826. 8. SCENES in PALESTINE; or, Dramatic Sketches from the Bible. By J. F. PENN'S. Embellished. Boards, 6s. " There is a richness of versification, often rising into sublimity, in some of these pieces, which would do credit to any Poet of the present day." -Literary Chronicle. 9. The ECONOMIST of TIME ; or Golden Rules for grow. tog' Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise,' Is. 10. The PRACTICAL ECONOMIST of TIME, and MORAL IMPROVER ; containing blank Tables fur lilliog up, aecoulin_g to the principle recommended by Dr. Franklin, la. The above neatly done op in ease, together, 3s. 11. FACETLE CANTABRIOIENSES consisting of Anec dotes, Satires. smart Sayings, Ace. relating to reletrated Cantabs. With an excellent Portrait of Professor Potion. Foolscap Oro. boards, 5.. 12. The HOUSEWIFE'S DIRECTORY ; being the most complete System of Domestic Economy ever submitted to public novice including every kind of instruction in Cooking, Pickling, Pre , erving, /cc. he. By J. E. WATSON. Bound in red 4s. Gd. " We never recollect to have cast our eye over so much truly use ful knowledge to all who would become good housewives, as is contained in the' Direetory.'"-Alonthly. Repository. 13. The STRANGER'S GUIDE; er, New Ambulator for the Tour of the Metropolis, and its Vicinity, within the circuit of 25 miles. With a Map. Bound in red, Bs. Printed for W. Cole, 10. Newgate-street ; and to be had of all BookieUert In Town and Vountry. SALES BY AUCTION. . . CUMBERLAND GARDENS, VAUXHALL.BRIDGE. By Mr. SIIU TT.LE WORTH. On the Premises, THIS and following DAY, at IL under en Evecution from the Sheriff of Surrey, THE lIOUSEW-geb FURNITURE ; STOCK of it WINES, comprising Port, hladeirs, Sk.erry, Claret, Cham pagne, &c. ; 2 Hogsheads of Horton Ale, Scotch ditto. and Cider in Bottle ; a substantial well-built Portable Room, 55 ft. long by 20 feet wide; Stites] Guns. numerous Fixtures and Erections. 150 Tables, 2.:0 Forms, 300 Peet of Invisible Iron Fencing. Flag, Mast and Rigging, Firewood, Pewter Pots ; a large Amorunent of China, Glass, and Earthenware; and numerous Miscellaneous Effects. To be viewed, and particulars had on the premises; of Mr. James, solicitor, Rucklersbury ; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 211, Poultry. _ IIIiAISBURY, NEAR WINDSOR, BUCKS. By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTIL At the Mart, on TUESDAY, the 27th inst. at 12, ACOPYHOLD ESTATE, nearly equal to Freehold, the fine being small and certain, situate at Wnysbury, ..lif miles from Windsor, 24 from Cola and 2 from Staines, in the county of Bucks ; comprising a set Dwelling House, ' with chaise house, stable, offices, and good garden ; also Four Cottages adjoining. The whole in tha occupation of tenants at will, at low rents, amounting to SA 12.. per annum. May be viewed, and particular! had 10 clays previous to the sale, at the White Hart, Windsor; Back, Staines; White Hart, Coln. brook; Black Dog, Bedfont ; George, Hounslow ; of Mr. Atkin. son, Solicitor, No.?, Church -court, Lothbury; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 28, Poultry. LEASEHOLD ESTATES AND (}ROUND-RENTS, M ARY-LA-BONNEiND-RENT, AND •PA DDYNGTON'- AND A FREEHOLD Or ST. GEORGE'S. IN. HE-EAST. By Mr. SHUTTLE:WORTH. At the Mart, on TUESDAY, the Wth inst ., at 12, In Fear Lots, Lot L A LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and .C . l. PREMISES, situated No. 27, Great James street, • Lisson-green, St. 31ary-la-bonna, producing a net rent of 261. 13s. per annum. Lot 2. An IMPROVED I/ROUND-RENT of 31. ss. per annum. secured upon the Tabernacle in Praed-street, Paddington. Lot 3. A GROUND-RENT of 241. per annum, held for 90 dears unexpired, amply secured, and issuin g ou t o f s i x su b s t an ti a l welling-houses In Market-stnyt, Edgeware-road. Lot 4. A FREEHOLD GROUND-RENT of 41. 4s. per an. cum, secured upon a dwelltag.honse and premises, No. 1, Bow yer's-buildings, New-road, St. George's East. May be viewed and pardeulees had ten days previous to the ads, of Messrs. Allieton and Hondlebl, Solicitors, Freeman's-court, Cornhill ; Mr. Allason, Surveyor, Percy-street, Rathbonc-place ; . at the Mart ; and of Mr. Shutdeworth, No. 20, Poultry. SOUTH WALES. THE WISTON ESTATE, CONSISTING of the MANOR, RECTORY, MANSION. AND FOUR THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND. By Mr. FORREST, At Garraway's Coffee-house. 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London, on WEDNESDAY, October 12, at 12, in One Lot, AN extensive and very improveable FILEEI1OLI) ESTATE, situate In the parishes of Wiston and Siebert), in the county of Pembroke, bounded by the high mail road, a beautiful and picturesque _past of South \l ales, five miles from the market and post town of Barerfordwest, thirteen from Milford, and fourteen from Tenby; r.uneleting of the Manor of NViston, well stocked with game, with the Rectorial Tithes of the whole Parish, computed at six thousand snar es, the Presentation to the Perpetual Curacy of Wiston, a Manama House, and Offices, erected on a beautiful eminence, commanding extensive views over a cultivated country, surrounded by a Mon, a large walled garden, and several rich paddocks of meadow land, pleasingly ornamented by w great variety of fine timber ;du ruins of an Castle, and sundry eligible Farms, containing altogether near. r Thousand Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Ara and Wood L lying very compact In convenient enclosures, margined by a productive trout stream, with farm houses and husbandry bui ldings. The Estate is let to yearly tenants, except a small part on life leases; the present rents (exclusive of the mansion, wood', and lands in heed) amount to upwards of Two Thousaal Pounds per annum,admitting from the improved State of the times of an advance, and will be further im proved as the leases eapytt. The property possesses an Important Contingency, as Wiston so Prescriptive Borough, and contributes, with the Boroughs of Tenby and Pembroke, to sod a .lemher to Parliament. The admission of Burgesses in Wiston is unlimited, and no qualification neeoptary. The Milford mail-coach passes and repasses by t h e estate 614, and arrives there front London in 33 hours. To be viewed by applylqg to Mr. David Davies, at the Mansion House, at NViston, of chest printed particulars may be had ; par tinily, also at the Castle and Manners, Heeerfortloest t White Lion, Tenby ; Ivy Bush, Carmarthen ; Bush. Swansea; Castle, Brecon; Mr. Gutch, printer, Bristol; Mr. Crutwell, printer, Bath ; Mr. Walker, printer, Gloucester ; Talbot, Aberystwith ; R. B. Wilt acne, Esq. Llandilo ; Messrs. Ferrets, Atkinson, and Par kinson, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields; at Garraway's; and of Air. Forrest, 87, Alderagate-street, London. STEAM ENGINE. TO be SOLD, a STEAM ENGINE, of twelve horse power, on Bolton and Watt's principle. For particulars apply to Mr. Brunton, Civil Engineer, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street. SWAFFHAM, BRANDON, NEWMARKET, AND CAM BRIDGE NEW COACH. THE DAY, from the Three Nuns Inn, Aldgate, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY Morning, at half-past Six o'clock, and returns the following day. Places and parcels booked At Nelson's coach•otfice, corner of Burlington -arcade, Piccadilly and the Fountain, Cheapside. EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER ----- --- 'CHANGE, STRAND . THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se mad division of Exeter'Chsage, where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur ride, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip tion of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East and %Vest Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chain, Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed- Sting, Writing Desks,Dressing Cases, &c. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, Ste. &c. The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, and moderatyprice. The whole of the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking bit one Ready Money Price, from which no discount or abatement wil l be made under any circumstances. N.ll--To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company aad Licensed Ships, and Mornln Papers, are constantly kept. No. 30, ST RAND. A PARTY OF FOUR, OR CUNNING EXEMPLIFIED. " Three friends I have with me," a lunatic said, Aim form in the Boots of his Guide as pourtray'd; " Just so our protectors, two travellers more, Thus they, you, and I, make a party of Four." These Four then arriv'd at an Inn for the night, The place of asylum at hand, all was right ; For while in deep slumber the Guide lay fast bound, The Insane the Doctor's Certificate round, And, speeding his way to the Msd.house,—" I've got A friend," he then said, " whose unfortunate lot It is to be craz'd ;—I shall bring him apace ; But, mind, he will wish to put me in his place, By swearing that I am the madman, not him, With other crack.brain'd unaccountable whim." Hit steps then retracing, the Inn he regain'd, Asleep while the unconscious guide still remains], And rousing him, both sallied forth to explore The Country, till reaching the Asylum door, When out came the Keeper,—" We Four," said the Guide, " My friend. Two Protectors my Roots in beside."— " You hear." cried the lunatic, " Reason is lacking, Ile sees two Protectors in Warren's Jet Blacking." " Aye, Aye," said the Keeper, then pounced on his prey, And clad him at once in strait-waistcoat array. 'Tis he." in amaze cried the Guide, " who is mod, Not me I" but attention was not to be had ; They ahav'd his head closely and pinion's( him down, While scamp'ring the Insane in triumph to Town. " You've merited your Guide," cried his friends in _despair, " The Guide—why he. mad, as the maddest March hare, And safely secur'd--so be after him packing— The biter is bit, and through Warren's Jet Blacking." This Racy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT 'WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, 13d. 10d. 12d. and 18d. each. Also Paste Blacking, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 181. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equsl to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. llt'DIA. [From the Caktrita Government Gazette of March 141 The Ceres arrived from Rangoon the 2d of March. The heads of intelligence by this opportunity are as follows: The army under the personal command of Sir Archibald Camp. h2ll was at Laing on the 2g ultimo. This place ts about sixty miles from Rangoon. Their advance has been unopposed, and tl country is represented to he rich and beautiful. The men were in excellent health. The force of the enemy was said to be still con. centrated at Donabew. We had already turned the whole of their Mrtified positions on the Irawuddy, below Manzar, which place Sir Archibald Campbell hoped t 6 reach in a few days. Brigadier Cotton's column was scouring every thing before it on the great river, and muchisenelit was expected from 31ajor Sale's taking 'Bassein. OFFICIAL. Forr-Vrittwt,itien 14, 1825. The following copies and extracts of despatches, received from Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Campbell, K.C.B. and K.C.T.S. are herewith published for general information : To George Swinton, Esq. Secretary to Government. Secret and Political Department, &c. &c. Fgrt William. SlD—Deeming it of importance, previous to the troops finally breaking up from quarters, to dislodge the enemy's advanced divi sion from their defences MI the Lyng River, I directed Lieutenant Colonel Godwin to proceed with a. body of troops to Tantabain, and summon the enemy to retire from his works, which, in the erect of the summons npt being attended to, he was farther directed to take possession of by force of arm*. A detail of the opera tiolis of the column is herewith sent, affording me another opportu. nity of bringing to the notice of the Right Honourable the Gn veroor-General in Council the judgment and decision of Lieut.- Colonel Godwin and Captain Chads, R.N. (appointed by Captain Alexander to the naval command on that service), and bearing no less honourable testimony to the irresistible intrepidity so often displayed both by soldiers and sailors on this expedition. 1 have, &e. (Signed) A. CA MPBELL, Brigadier-General. Mad-quarters, Rangoon, lltb Feb. RANGOON, FEB. 9. 1925. To Brigadier-General Sir A. Campbell, K.C.B. and K.C.T.S. Commander of the Forces in Burmah. ...... --....—.. Stn,—The force you did me the honour to place under my com mand on the hth instant, for the capture of . the enemy's works at Qungallc or Tantabain, reached that point on the Gth, at live in the evening. 14m to premise that on the morning of the 6th the Gag of truce was sent up with the two Burmese prisoner", convey irg your proclamation, and which was received by the enemy, and replied to most respectfully, explaining the inability of the Chief to surrender, in a language of mildness rarely used by this vain and barbarous people. The position of the enemy was a strong and imposing one, upon the point of a peninsula, farming an angle of 1,440 paces, strongly stockaded, and abattised:down to the bank of the river, but entirely open to the rear. The Satellite, armed ship towed by the steam-boat, and di. rested by Captain Chads, his Majesty's ship Arachne, laid her broadside on so admirably, as to enfilade the whole of the principal face of the works. At half-musket shot we were received with thirty-six pieces of artillery, %dependently of jinjals, and two thousand men. This was forcibly replied to by the guns of the Satellite, assisted by Captain Graham, of the Bengal Rocket Troop, who, by the mo-t excellinit practice with his rockets from the steam-boat, sur prised them with an arm of offence that will prove a most formidable Weapon. I perceived from the Satellite the work all around was easily assailable, and in ten minutes atter the signal was made the place was storted, leaving in our possession thirty-four pieces of can. non. The enemy suffered severely, and were followed for a mile and a half. _ _ I have again the pleasure to mention the name of Lieutenant Keele, of his Majesty's ship Arachne, who, with Lieut. Hall, of his Majesty's ship Alligator, and their boats' crews, were the first to enter the enemy's position, and their conduct was most con. spicuous. These were followed by Capt. O'Reilly, with the Gre nadiers of his Majesty's 41st regiment. Our loss, I am most happy to any. is comparatively nothing : and this is accounted for by the boats containing the troops being ps.ced under the land out of the enemy!s first opening their tire till they were to storm by signal. The next day, the 7th, the two branches of the Palong rivzr were reconnoitred; the right by Captain Chads, whom 1 accompanied, and the left by Lieutenant Keele, for 18 miles up, and un immense quantity of fire-rafts were destroyed. May I request your thanks to Captain Chads, his Majesty's ship Arachne, commanding the naval part of the expedition, for the large share be had in the capture of this post; for Captain Graham, Bengal Rocket Troops, Captain Waterman, his Majesty's 13th Light Infantry, Assistitnt- Quartermaster .General, and Lieutenant Cochran, his Majesty's 41st Regiment, my Acting Brigade Major. The conduct of the details of the European and Native Corps re flects the highest honour on their respective regiments, and merits your warmest approbation. I have the honour to be, he. &e. (Signed) HENRY GODWIN, Lieut.-Colonel. his Majesty's 41st Regiment, Commanding. Return of Killed and Wounded of a Detachment under the Com mand of Lisutenant-qolonel Godwin, at the Capture of Qun gallc, or Tantabain Stockade, 6th February, 1825. His Majesty's 41st Itegim,ent— Wounded, 1 rank and 61e. 30th 31adras Native Infantry—Wounded, 1 sergeant or flavildar. 43d 51 ali MS Native Infantry—Wounded, 1 rank and file, Nary—Wounded, 4 seamen and 2 Wears. Drowned, 1 seaman. (Signed) . J. COCBRAPN, Lieut. Acting M. B. (Signed) li. GODWIN, Lieut.-Colonel. Return of Ordnance, &r. Captured at Tantabain by the Force under the Command of Lieutenant-Colonel Godwin, on the tilt February. 1825. Bras.Afne 10-pounder, ten 3-pounders, and one 1-pounder. Iron—Two 7-pounders, one 6-pounder, one 5-pounder, four 4.poundera, six 3-pounders, and one 2-pounder. Of jinjals, muskets, shots , powder, spears, .tc. taken, no esti mate made. The powder was mostly destroyed. (Signed) C. GRA HA.II, Captain H. B. Commanding Rocket Detachment. Extract of a despatch from Brigadier-General Sir A. Campbell, dated 23d February, 1825. My letter of the 12th instant would inform you of the imme. diate advance of the different columns composing the small field force front the army under my command. The land column under my own immediate orders arrived here yesterday, a distance from Rangoon, by the road, of fifty miles, without having met the rlighuat opposition, although a strong division of the enemy, under Malta Sil with, waited our approach in the old Talian ftwt at 51ophie, until I had actually made my disposition for attack. when. it broke and dispersed into a close jungle in the rear. The Catian inhabitants of the country through which we hare passed bare Iviewed the expultion of the Burmese with much satisfaction : the; !rave received us with kindneas aBd, ftkodthip ; their r uine d vil lages and fields laid waste convince ore they must be aineerely h appy at t h e ch ange ; and I have endeavotired to confirm the hope of peace they entertain by the encloseel Proclamation, which bas alreedy procured us some assistance it rice, road making, and slaughter buffaloes. . . I have not heard directly from BrigadiwAleneral Cotton since I left Rangoon, hilt prisoners inform me tanlong hss been taken with great ease, the Kee Woongee and his troops retinng before my marine column upon Danoobew ; there. Iv all accounts, the whole Ihirmeee force still remains, with wkiiL intention I cannot understand, for by ail the rules of modem warfare, th e position at i Dattoobew is turned the in e t ac t I reach tie Irraa e ed r e i t h er ,. Sataoo or Naugur ; th e interveetion of a braid and id stream with the want of pontoons, w ill necessar il y ,prevent I . from d e , citing the full advantage my situation would otherensa ff i ve mg. bat I shall at least prevent the Burmese artnj from mug\ to t h e left bank of the river ht 'e ffi cient time to cover Prorne. I a not. of course, expect td reach that point without some fighting, I. ta , the best of my information there is nothing now in my tiontth s t could materially impede my pregrest. [From the Supp'ament to the Qiverynnent Casette of March 141 " A report has been in eircallation, during the last two or three days, of a disturbance having taken place near Sholapoor, and oe our troops having, in consequence, sustained some lots in an attack upon a Ghurrie which had been occupied by a refractory tribe. The following are all the detail that have reached us regarding it_ from which, we regret to find, that the eenice has lost a valuable young oflicerin Lieut. Phillipeon, wbet was killed in endeavouring to force an entrance to the fort. " A squadron of the 7at Light Cavalry, 300 men of the 44:1x Regiment aladraa Native Infautry, and one six-pounder manned by two Jemadars, the quartermaster sergeant, and twelve troopers of the 7th Light Cavalry were despatched about the 21st of Fe. brunry, •to demand the surrender of the fort of Ootoraiz, nese Sholapoor, which had been occupied by some rebels, under a petty chief wbo hid been committing sonic acts of depreda. lion In the neighbcmrhood. The force arrived at day-break olla the 22d of February, before the Ohurrie, which was found te be much stronger than had been .anticipated. The Patel .having been summoned to surrender, and the garrison having infused and fired, two flanking parties under Lieutenst Dudgeon of th e 44th Madras Native Infantry, were placed under cover to keep down the fire front the Ohurrie. The outer gate was blown in, and the gun, with some difficalty, brought into a traverse that led to a second one, under a severe fire. The narrowness of the traverile, together with the Fun -sergeant being wounded. an 4 many of the troopers being disabled, caused a considerable delay. and It took five shot to make a partial breach in the second gate. A most gallant rush was made in an invent, by Captain Hutch. incon and Ensign Ramsay, and a lodgment effected inside with twenty Sepoys, but the doorway was too narrow to admit the gun to be -brought through to burst the third gate, which would have given access to the Ohurrie. In pushing through the second 1 gate (which was completely exposed to the fire from the Olturrieli with a view of supporting their brave companions, a severe loss was sustained. (Lieutenant Phillipson, of the 44th, was killed, and , Lieutenant Mines, of the 7th Light Cavalry, wounded. Alt hopes of getting the gun through having failed, and there beinp7 no pioneers, or scaling ladders, or any means of attacking the Ghurrie, Captain Hutchinson's party was withdrawn, and the troops encamped a short distance from the village. "Although unsuccessful, greater gallantry and deratien to the serafice could not have been shown. The plan of the fort, whic't accompanied the details that have been kindly handed to n-, evinces the spirit and determination that was displayed in en. countering obstacles of no ordinary nature. " The day following the attack% Lieutenant-Colt:mei Collette raised an advanced battery, and was preparing to attack the plitc. by escalade, when he found it had been deserted during the rri' , - A detachment of horse a r till er y, and European sad ° Nevi 1 - , - ninny, had been ordered off from Poonah ; but on he t img that the Patel! and his people had fled, the force was counteenanded• " RETCRN OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.-71 1 Regiment. L. C.-1 Lieutenant severely wounded; 1 Quartermester Server% slightly wounded ; 1 Naique kill e d ; 3 trooper s , iottnded. 44th Regiment M. N. 1.-1 L ieu t enant , kill e d ; I Sabitlar, s li ghtly and file, wounded." wounded; 1 llavildar, wounded; 5 rank and tie, killed ; 18 rank LITERPOOL, MoNDAT ETENINO. Wind S.S.E.—High Water 35 min.. past 10. "The Wellington, arrived at Cork from Jamaica, experienced it severs gale of wind in fat. 39. long. 50. Shortly after she fell in with a boat and ten men belonging to a vessel from Antigua to Li. verpool, which they had abandoned." The above is an extract of a letter from Cork to a merchant here. The Nancy, M`Cubbin, sailed a week before the Jessey, from Antigua. Arrived the Albion, Swainson, from Calcutta, sailed from Sand. 1 head 16th April ; Matron, —, from Charleston 4 Triton, To-ea, from ditto ; Brothers, Hill, from 31iramichi ; Jessey, Douglas, from Antigua ; Hall, Clarke. from Jamaica • Mediterranean, Bulley, from Pernambuco (sailed 22d July); Edwards, —, trout Charleston ; Atalanta, Davidson, from Quebec (sailed lot Auguat); Kitty, —, front Almeria ; Maria Jassina, frOnt Amsterdam. Private Signals t—Messrs. Brocklebank, Sir John Tobin. 6,e the Elizabeth, from Demerara ; Mr. Watson, for the Eliza, from Miramichl. Sailed the Neptune, Saul, for Mobile; Gamer, Prichard, Pernau ; Triton, Chavers, for Charleston ; Narade, Loenhuett, fat Pillau. EAST INDu SHIPPING. The Albion, Swainson, from Calcutta, has arrived Liverpoc!, having nailed from Bengal April 17. The Courier de la Paix, from Manilla the 27th March, and from St. Helena the dth July, arrived at Bordeaux on the Ith of Sep. tctnber. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FAL MOtt T IT, SEPT. n.—No arrivals or railings.—Orden fot the Lady Mary Pelham packet, for Cadiz, &c. have reached here, and it is supposed she will sail this afternoon. Cowls, SEPT. P.—The Resource; Tomlin, for Bombay, sailed yesterday and put back again to-day. PORTS MO VT )1, SE pr. 12.—Arrived the Bairns transport front Jamaica in 30 days ; and the Belfast steamer from London. DEAL, SEPT. l2.—Arrired and sailed for the river, the Naut;•• lus, —, from Jamaica in 40 days • the Cincinnatus, trom New York; and the Tallyho, —, from Virginia. Arrived irons the river and remain, the - Highlander, Mitchell. tor New Provi dence ; and the Claudine, Christie, for India; the rairlic, Short, for India, also remains. GRAVESEND, SETT.l2.—Arrived, the Southworth, Embletor., from Antigua; Betsey and Sophia, —, from ditto; Kriiish, Colony, Pain, from Trieste ; Elizabeth and Cornelia, ParSeet, from Benevolen ; Vine, Edwards, from Palermo; Aurora, Jack son, from Smyrna.; Oldham, Roberta, from Quebec ; Orehara Moore, Dixon, from Pernambuco; Malvin*, Kent, from Cadiz; Circassian, Douthwaite, from Bengal ; John and Mary. Stephen. son, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Fonitude Increased, Manning, from Sr. Kitt's s Pocahontas, Bancroft, (tom Virginia ; Chase, Shotton, from Charente; and Kezie, Kiddie, from Cam. peachy. Sailed the Dewdrop Works, for St. Petersburgh; An. dromache, Todd, for ditto ; Dc;od Intent, Fox, for Ilamburgh ; an Rachael, Chadwick, for ditto. BRISTOL, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Lavinia, ; Clara, Thomas, from Jamaica; Snipe, Swain, from Honduras; Vint age, AVliitsrall, from Oporto ; Ed. Colston, Pante:, from St. An.. drew's, N.II ; Emanuel, Ambrogosen, from Norway ; Regulus, Dixon. from Quebec ; Aim. Johnson, from Bilboa ; Ambtmia.. M - A Man, from Antwerp. The E.mine, Adams, Du orrived at New York, frori hence. _ PHILADELPHIA, At. G. 13.—1 t appears by the reports of sere. ral vessels, that a violent hurricar.e was experienced et teta on the Ist and 2d inst. in lat. 34 to 311, and nbout long. GG, whith was said to have raged for 12 hours, from S.E. to N.W. QuEmEc.—The Juliana, Fodieringham ; and 31ofratt, Brews, were to sail from Quebec for London, on the Ist of September. Extract of a letter from the Agent to i.loyd's a: Cork. dated September 9 t--" Arrived the Wellington (late Paisley) from Ja. maim, with sugar, &c. bound to London, 3h distress--sailt'd 17th July. Oh the 12th Aug. in lat. 39, long. 32, waS struck by a sea at seven a.m. and hove on her beam ends s the rounti.house was washed overboard. in which were Omtain Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkirk and child, second mate, and four of the crew, al of whom were drowned: two days afterwards picked 'tip the crew of the Nancy, of Alaryport, from Antigua, who had abandoned their vessel in a small boat." The Seneca, Fuller, of Dover, sunk on the Cross Sand near Tar. mouth on Sunday night--crew saved. The Fortitude Increased, Manning, from St. Kitts'. arrived in the river, experienced a dreadful gale of wind from S.E. to C. and W.N.W. on the 11th oh. in lat. 36.. long. 56. and lusted about eight hours. The Blakeley. Badger, from New Orleans. arrived se Liver- Pool, sailed the 20th July, and on the 29th, oil the 'Tortugas. wt.* chased by a schooner of very suspicions "pc-trance. The Sarah. of London, was at &written's the tutdde of July, and her Captain dead. The 'l'raveller, Smalley, from .tlexantiria to Bubadoss. was lost in lat. 37, long. 6d, and two of the crew diusned, the rt. mainder picked upend carried to Roston. We are happy to confirm the statement of yesterday, that the hurricane experienced in the 11'indarard Islands had not extended to Jamaica. The letters yesterday Wee to the 2tl August; they contain no political inulligenoe. Private letters state, that at Antigua the want of wind is such, that they cannot get the canes ground to make the sugar. , The consequence. is, the vessels are many of thew detained on demurrage. +I A GENTLVIEN'S ELASTIC BELTS, warranted to keep their position on the body without pressure, to support the corpulent, relieve debility, improve the figure, and for the ease and comfort of those who ride on horseback, or travel in carriages ; approved by eminent medical men ; constructed upon entire new principles, by ROBINSON and VISTIRIN, l 3, New Bond_ street, London, where specimens may be seen. Country residents can send measures by inches. Letters to be post-paid.