The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-17 00:00:00

WIN /7 I 14AVTIEN MINING COMPANY, 33, FIN 3 -1 SU RY-CIIICMI. Apart'? lb, 18 26 . The Memel. of the Haytien Mining Company beg to inform the Sabecribets that, contrary to their expectation, they arc not yet 1 in poesession of the vault of the Surveys of rill the Places wherein , it is stated that Mines exist in the Island of' Hayti. and they are consequently unable to make a Report wpm them; but they con. dilee r e due to the Subscribers to stme, that the intelligence the'' , have received front St. Yagn, La Viga, and Cibao (the latter this day eame to handl. is not of a oaturtrm in them to form a fa. urable opinion of the enterprise, and they have therefore taken the earliest opportunit y taller receiving the first unfavourable tic. count) to stop the er.penditure. by instructing their Commissioner, in the event of meeting with similar results, itnmediately to return with his party to England. The Directors are, inconsequence. in expectation that the Agents will very soon return or that Mines will have hccn discovered worth working ; and in either ease, as early as circumstances will permit, they will convene • Meeting of the Subscribers, and lay all their proOsedinp before them. By ortler of the Board, HENRY HEMSLEY, See. ELEGANT VILLA RESIDENCE, On the borders of Herta, 12 miles from London. TO be SOLI) by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by %V IN STANLEY and SONS, • valuable and most desirable ESTATE, consistin of the elegant and comtnodines Villa Resi dence of Sir Stamford ?taffies. ?taffies. deceased, beautifully situate on the summit of Ilighwood-hill, lienthwi, commanding most extensive and diversified views of the surrounding picturesque scenery, and standing in the midst of a park-like paddock. and adjacent enclo sures of rich meadow land ; altogether nearly 120 acres, ornamented by fine grown timber, and well watered. The house hat recently undergone several judicious alterations, wi , h a view to the most comfortable and convenient occupation of a family, and is now in the highest possible order. The accammodatians comprise a noble lofty eating room, 32 feet by 18, drawing room, 23 feet by Ili, li brary, gentleman's roam, and entrance hall ; numerous chambers and dressing rooms, excellent attached and detached offices, coach houses, stabling, gardens, hot-house, green-house, vinery, pleasure ground, and shaded walks ; together with • farm house and suit able agricultural buildings, sundry cottages, and a public-house. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars, may be had of %Vinatanity and Sons. Paternoster-row. IS LI NO TON. By WINSTA N LEY end SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT, et 12, by order of Assignees and eonsen+ Mottgiqlees,, TfIE beneficial LEASE, fur !sear en Years, of the extensive PRE3IISES, No. 3, High--tzeet, Islington, con sisting or a capital and roomy double - fron ted S ho p and excellent DweliTgthouse, late in the occupation of Mr. Edward Evans, Linen-draper, for which business, or any other requiring room and show, the premises are well adopted, and early poesesaton will be given. May be viewed by applying' on she premises. where particulars may be had ; also of Messrs. Bourdillan and Hewitt, Solicitors, Bread-street, Cheapside ; of Messrs. Willis, Watson, and Bower, Soliciton, Tokenhouse-yard ; at the place of sale ; and of Win. stanley and Sons, Paternoster -row, • LIVLRPOOL, TUZSIMY, AUGurr 15. Arrived the Colonist:, Thompson, from S. Andrew's ; Marys Livingaton, and Sir James Kempf, Wilding, from Mirsmicht ; Mary Cumming, Gairn, and Harriet, Montgomery, from St. John's, N. B.• Friends, Brown, from Trinidad ; Iletcurius, Fisher, Irom 'Emden; Montezuma, West, from Philadelphia; Hark gain, and Ontario, from Quebec , Catherine. 114• Donald, from New Brunswick; Indus, Malabar, and ere tnieorn, 3PDougald, from Quebec; his Majesty's ship _Bikt. frorn Plymouth ; Pallkt, Pike, from Savannah ; And Min Dickinson, Hintz, from Mobile. 2 ships and 3 brigs off at eight, Not any private The Inscales, fiem Quebec, atruck against the King's Dock pier, and has received considerable darn ^e. The Algonquin, Dilv.ey, from Livaool, has arrived at Phila delphia, Illth July. • The Plutarch, Pike, and William ilerfeet, Gay, from Liver pool, have arrived at New York.. t The Thomas Ritchie, Walker, from Liverpool, has arrived at Quebec. The Tiviordale, Sims, has arrived at the River St. Lawrer.ce. The Charlotte, of Bristol, has arrved off Cape Clear. The Montezuma, from Philadelphia, sailed the 20th July. On the 14 inst Ninnies S.W. of Tusker, picked np Captain Collins and two me ., n, of the smack False, of Limerick, from Swansea, for Featherd, with a cargo of coal, which vessel was run down by a ship or brig, name unknown. One of the men saved himself by springing into the chains of the unknown vessel. The Unleorn, feerm Quebec, sided the 4th July, and panted the Thomas and William. Pnewsen, off the 'groves*, *Ad on the 7th spoke the Francis and Harriet, odd Brothers, off Green Island. The Ontario, from Quebec. sailed the 12th July. On the 13th kW the Fanny, of Liverpool, On the 14th, off Green blend. passed the Flora, front Liverpool, for Quebec. (1n the 16th, off Cape Chat, passed the Harrison. from Londonderry, from Quebec, with passengersr The Christian, Arundel% sailed from hence, for Gibraltar, the 13th inst.. and it, put back with lost of fore-topmast. The Friends, from Trinidad, for Liverpool, was spoken with the 211 of August, in lat. 48. 15. long. 25. 341. by the Aliice, Ellis. Sailed Me Manchesh.r, Thompson, for Valparaiso, Svc. LONDON BRIDGE. VALUABLE WATER-BIDE ('REMISES. By r; f EVENS and WRENCH LEY, At the Mart, on AVEDNLSDAV, 30th inst. at 12, AVery desirable acid. improvable LEAELIIOLI) ESTATE, comprising a stack of substantial Warehouses, consisting of three floors ; situate in Atontague-close, Southwark, with frontage to the Hirer, and possessing every facility for landing and 'warehousing goods. The Property joining the New London Bridge of:isa a most di , gible opportunity for investment. The Estate is held on Lrase for on unexpired term of Twenty five yert from Laity-day last, spbjett to a gmund,rent. May be riewitd, and p_articbtars hind at the plot of Sale of Mat*. noordilion and Hewitt, ealictors, dread-street; and of Stevens and litenehley, 311, (11th Jewry. ANNUITIES. li` HE Trustees of the Additional Church erecting in the tipa.road, Bermondsey. Son e, are de.imas of obtaMing the ot FIVE THOUSAND POI:NHS, by ANNUITY on , ( LIFE or LIVES. to be maned by half-yearly payments upon the Kates to be made by the Trustees, under the authority of an Act of Parliament paned last Session ; and the Trustees will meet et the Worknoose , in Russen-street . Bermondsey, on Wens Cenar. the Not August next. at Ten o'clock in the uinening precisely, to „ Te iee ttroposals from any persons willing to advance any part of ne sem. not being less than 3001. Proposs;s• stating Ow age of the life or lives. and the annuity re- Aire& mat be forwarded to din Clerks at any time before the day of the mezting or the Trusteat may be attended at the time and plea aforesaid. The Trances will have the securities preptre4 at their expense. Further information may be obtained at the Clerk's Office, 185, ltertnondsey->mtat• B. and G. DREW, Clerks. QWAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, GE -0 N ELM COACH-OFFICE. Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury Patent Coaches daily. The following Royal Mails and Post Coaches depart from and arrive at the above Inn : HOLYHEAD New Mail, through Stony Stratford, Towcester, Daventry, Dunchurch. Coventry. Birmingham, NYolverhampton, Shiffnal. Shrewabury, Oswestry, Llangollen, Careen, and Bangm. Wm Evening at half-past seven, Sundays exceplcri, seven o'clocx. LIVERPOOL Royal Mail, through Danehurch. Coventry, Co'.eshilL Lichfield, Newcastle, and Come/tun). every Evening at .half-past seven. Sundays accepted. seven o'clock. BRISTOL. Royal .314/1, through Reading, Newbury, Marlbo rough, Caine, and Chippenham, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted. seven o'clock. BATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, Mak sham. Wells, Bridgewater; Taunton, and Culluointon. every Evening at half-past seven. Sundays excepted. seven o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted,seven o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Wanolford. and Dor chester, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. VALUABLE DISTILLERY PLANT AND UTENSILS iN TRADE, House and Counting House Fixture., and Miscellaneous Eliects, IVarwick-lane. By STEVENS and BRENCHLEY, On the Premises, 39, We:wick-lane, Newgate-street, on WED NESDAY, September 6, and following Day, at 12, by order of the Executors or Mr. 1.. Shirley, THE valuable PLANT, comprising t wo la rg e worm tubs, with copper and pewter worms; four capital copper stills, copper pumps, large quantity of copper, pewter, and lead pipes, brass cocks, and other metal, cut iron liquor back, forty stout imn-bound store vats, and casks frost 50 scalene to 3,100 suo small spirit casks sad kegs, a quantity of German be r r i e s, html i trucks, pulley", laddprs, two rost scale beams and planks and iron weights, chaff' cutting machine the fixtures in the dwelling house, counting-house desks, iron repository, and miscellaneous erects. 51ay be viewed one day previous to the tale, and catalogues had on the premises ; and of Stevens and Brenchley, 36, Ohl Jewry. OCTIISTANT to a Decree of the llieh Court of Chan eery. made in a Cause wherein John Wevbridge. and Maria his Wife. are Plaintiff% and Dune Elizabeth Staines, and other% Delmdants, the Creditors of S i WILIAM,' STAINES, Knight, late one of the Aldermen of the City of. London (who died in the month of September, 137). are forthwith to come in and wo re their debts before Francis Paul Stratfor d, Es q . one of the "'lacers of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton be ld. Chancery - lane. London, or in default thereof they will ex. dudes' the benefit of the raid Decree. Facursarrit, Attn. 14.—Arrived off this port, the TAIISLIMR, from London ; and the Friends, of Poole, Hawkins, from St. An . drews, in forty days. Sailed the Magnet packet, for Eishon ; th e Countess of Chieliester packet, for Jamaica; the Plover packs for America; the Redpole packet, fur Brazil; and hia Majesty's ship Treasury. and the yacht 'Forte, for Newfoundland.—Wind W. to N.N.W. PLYMOUTH, Aro. 13 and 14.—Arrived the Susan, from Que bec, iu ti 3 days: the Enterprise, Tobin, from Cette, tinder qtrtran. tine. Off the port, the How. Howland. from New Bedford to 33 days—landed passengers.—Wind W. by N. PonTsatourn, AEG. !S.—Passed by for London the Robert Edwards, .Sherboume, (ruin New York., sailed the 19th ult.—land ed passengers.—Wind W. by S. I DEAL, Arcs. lb.—Arrived from London and remain, the Ro. sella, Pike, for India • the Margaritha, for Teneriffe ; the Susan ' na, foe ditto and the eape ; the Royal George, for India; the Tar. tar, for Constantinople; and the John. for Berhice. Arrived from the river and sailed, the London packet for Boston. Arrived the Fleetwood, Park. from Jamaica; the Victory, Fatquinirson, from London to India, was bearing to Southward at 4 P.M.—Wind W.S.W. RAMSGATE, Auc. 15.—The Wilsons, Wilson, of and from Blyth, got on the Break, yesterday, but site did not sustain any damage. GRAVESEND, AUG. 14 and 15.—Arrived the Ocean, Black burn, from Quebec; 31alvina, Kent, froM Porto Rbn ; Dave Cook, from Lugano. Sailed, the Tarot. Farmer, tor Constanti nople; Albion, Burrell, for Lei/horn ; Ccetimcree, for Havre; Earl Clancarty, Boxer, for Rotterdam; Hope, Friezer, for liamburgh. 31inaaticitt, JUNE 30.—The Hannah, Murphy, which ar rived 19th inst. from Newfoundland, was on shore at Cape Breton, and. broke her rudder irons. She is rcp.iiring. The Pedro the First, bound to 31anilla, has put back to Rio Ja. new, leaky in her upper works. - - FALMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted. seven o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, Hay borough, Leicester, Derby. Ashhourn, Leek, anti Maccie.tion, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock, BIRMINGHAM New Mail (in 13 hours), through Stony Stratford, Daventry. ►nd Coventry (the nearest road by 10 miles) every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock CA RLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through Chor. 'ley, Preston, and Garstanu. every Evening at half-put seven, Sun days excepted, seven o'clock. CHESTER New Mail,. through Salop. Ellesmere, and lVrex •bam, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven. KIDDERMINSTER New Royal Mail, htmugh Birmingham, Dudley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at half-past seven, Sun days exempted, seven o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester, and Ipswich. every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, ism o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff, Swansea• Carmarthen, and Haverfordweat. every Evening, at half-past seven• Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. POST COACHES. PRIVATE rum. MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for many years 'rotor Aa Nobleman. and subsequently receiving a few Pupils into I& house, a moderate distance from London, bas now a VACANCY. linen directed for Rm. J. C., Alcorn. Gray arid , Sm. Hones. 60, Piccadilly. London, will be duly forwarded n o s h m. . - . VALUABLE PROPERTY AT COOKHAIR, LATE BE LONGING TO THOSIAS WILLMOT. DECEASED. TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High. Court of Chan cery, made in a Cause Sanford and another y. Willmot and others, with the approbation of James Trowel., Esq., of the said Court, at the Sun Inn. Alaidenhead, in the County of Berko, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of September next, at one Of the clock in tie Afternoon, in Six Lots. 21,_FREEHOLD BRICK AIESSUAGE, GARDEN, and OUTBUILDINGS. asCOOKHA SI, in the °aniline tions of Elizabeth Hibbs, Mary 'Amnon. and .lames Smith. FOUR small FREEHOLD COTTAGES. GARDEN, BARN, &c., at COOKHASI, In. the occup ations of James Rath; William William, John Tilling, and Thomas Smith. • An UNDIVIDED MOIETY of a FREEHOLD brick MESSUAGE, GARDEN. and OUTBUILDINGS, at COOK HA M, in the occupation of Mr. Lucy. TWO FREEHOLD COTTAGES, with Garden and Appur , tenances, at SUTTON, near Cookham. A valuable long-leasehold brick ill ESSUAGE, GARDEN, and OUTBUILDINGS, with the Appurtenances. at Cookham, late in the occupation of Mrs. Langford. Also, another Leasehold brick MESSUAGE Shop, Workshop, Outbuildings , a n d Ap purtenances, at Cookliam, late in the occupation of Thomas AVM mot, and now ofhis widow. A LEASEHOLD brick MESSUAGE, with Garden and Out buildings, and about TWO ACRES of MEADOW LAND adjoining, at COOKHAM, in the occupation of Mrs. Kelly. lAlso, a LEASEHOLD brick COTTAGE, GARDEN. and OITT KU IL DI NtiS, at COOKHAM, in the occupation of Mr. William Bennett. Also, a LEASEHOLD FARM-HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, and YARD, and a small PIECE of GROUND, used as a Rick yard, at COOK II AM, in the occupation of John Allen. Alto, TWO ACRES of LEASEHOLD MEADOW LAND, in COOKHAM MARSH, in the uceupatio.sof Mrs. Wlllmot. May be viewed by permission of •the twpective tenants ; and printed particulsrs and conditions of sale had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southamptumbuildings, Chancery-lane; at the Sun and White hart Inns, l'ilaidenhersh; 'at the Premises in Mrs. Willmot's possession 5 at the principal Insist Great 31adow, High Wycombe, Beaconsfield, Henley, Windsor, and Slough ; and of Nieves. Tate and Johnston, Solicitors, 4, Copthall-build ings, Bank, London. Messrs. G. T. and R. TAYLOR, Solicitors, 18, Fee therstone.buildings, Holborn, London. EDINBURGII aagl LONDON STEANI - PACK ETS. The SOllO. Captain 8E.% TSON. starts from Blackwell, London. for Newhaven, Edinburgh, on Saturday Evening, the IlOth instant The JAMES WATT, Captain MALL, early on Wednesday 3lorring. the 23d The CITY of EDINBURG U, Captain BAIN, on Saturday Evening, the _fish ; And the TOURIST, Captain DEWAR, fatly oa Wedosiday Morning, the 30th. Passengers to be on hoard at Blackwall, on Tuesday and Satur day Evenings. before I I o'Clnck. ds for all parts of Souland received Isere until Pour o'Cloek on Tuesday and Saturday A fternoons, and forwarded with the great. est despatch and regularity. One of the above Packets starts regularly from Biarkarall far Newhaven. every Wednesday Morning and Saturday Evening ; and fro,n Newhaven, Edinburgh, every AndWeayisna Saturday Marring. .ITCHLL. London and Edinburgh Stearn.Parketlltfilee, 33, Leadenhaill-street. LTVERPOOL New Light Post Coach, the Alliance, every Afternoon. at half-past foist o'clock. and arrive. at the Saracen's Heed, Liverpool, at half-past six the following Evening, perform lag the journey in 28 hours. Passengers by this coach arrive in time far the Dublin aream.packets, one of which leaves Liverpool every evening at seven o'clock. DERBY New Light Day Coach. the Time' (in Ifi hours, and driven through by two coachmen only.) through Dunstable, Wo burn. Newport. Northampton. Harborough, anti Leicester, every morning at half-past six o'clock. MANCHESTER New L.glit Post Coach, the Regulator' through Dunstable,Woburn, Newport. Northampton. Harborough- Leicester, boughboroug,h, Derby, Ashboum, and Buxton, at three o'clock. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach. the Eclipse. through Birmingham. Wolverhampton, Shiffnal, lihrewahury, ()sweeter,. Corwen, and Bangor, every Morning, requaner before eight o'clock. CARLISLE. GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH Post Conch, the• Regulator, through Manchester, Garstang, Kendal, Annan, and Durance, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Passenger* tra amnion by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one nigkt on the road, and proceeding on without additional expense to Glas gow arid Edinburgh. SOU'Ill A 3IPTON Light roach, through Staines , Ilartfhrd Bridge. Itaaingstoke, and Winchester. every :Morning at half-pest eight ; Tuesdays and Fridays at half.past '.even, and arrives in time for the Guernsey and Jersey steam-packets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance (in 24 hours), through Dim mable, Northampton. Ilarborough. Leicester, Cavendish Bridge. Derby. Ashbourn, Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport, every Af ternoon at five. EXETER New Light Four-Inside Post Coach. the Regula tor, through Basingstoke, Overton. Andover. Salisbury, Bland - ford, Dorchester. Briftnn, Axminster. and Ilonuon, every day a two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceed without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Pest Coach, the Al liance, through Newcastle. !Anteater. laendal, Carlisle, and Dum fries, at a quarter before eight in the Morning. NOTTINGHAM New Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, and driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northampton. Lei cester, and Loughborough, every Morning at half-past six o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading. Newbury, Marlborough, and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter !before four. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach. the Balloon, through Stony Stratford. Daventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half•nast five. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at two o'clock WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach (in lfi hours) at five every Morning. and from the Gloucester Coffee house. Piccadilly, at a quarter before six. COVENTRY Light Four-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon, at a quarter before six. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach (in 18 hours) through St. Alban's, Dunstable, Woburn. Newport Pagnel, Market Har borough, Leicester, and Loughborough, at three in the Afternoon LEICESTER Light Post Coach, the Union, through Dun. stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and llarborough, every Morning at half-past six o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every Morning at a quarter before eight, and Evening at halt-past five o'clock. WARWICK end LEAMINGTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at half-past five o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every Morning at half-past nine. DERBY New Light Post Coach, the Regulator (in 18 hours), throtigh Northampton, Market Harborough, and Leicester, every Afternoon at three o'clock. • DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE New Light Four-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past five. TENBY, MERTHYR. and PEMBROKE Post Coaches, every Afternoon at four o'clock. 311 ',FORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Newport , Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narberth, and Haverford- West. every Afternoon, at four o'clock. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canterbury Margate, and Ramsgate, at seven every Morning, and half-past six in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at seven. and half-past sir, in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER, every Afternoon at four, at reduced Fetes. BIRMINGHAM and HOLYHEAD New and very Superior Day Coach, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Coventry, the nearest sad only direct road, at a quarter betore eight o'clock. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting one Night at Birmingham, anti proceed the next Morning, without ad. ditional expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hour, and is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and BUNTINGFORD Post Coach, every After noon at half-past two o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, and Crown Inn. Royaton. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach (in 14 Maury, and driven through by one Coachman only) at five in the Morning. CAMBRIDGE Tally Ho ! Fast Coach Go I) Hours), at a quarter past two o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Flower-Pot, Bishopertate-street „ at half-pan two. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tallyho ! every After. noon at half-past two On seven hours). Caravans upon springs to most parts of the Kingdom. N.B. Parcels and Luggage conveyed Daily to all Parts of the North, and to every City and manufacturing Town in the King dom. W. WATERHOUSE and Co., Proprietors. The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg leave to inform the l'ublic, that they will not be accountable for any Parc el or P a ckage whatever, nor for any Passeng er ' s Luggage aboher value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid for acc ordingly, at the time of the delivery of any such Parcel, Pack • age, or Passengers' Luggage, to them or their Agents. isnods insured at a moderate rate. CUSTOM HOUSE, Aro 15. • SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Rocket, Wade, from Der bice ; Sarah. Wilson, from Demerara; Violet, Charcoal°, Gom Harlingen ; Flying Fish, Boxer, from atend; Success, Haywood, from Rod:ester ; Sir Edward Dattlis, Howlett, from Hamburgh ; Vrie Gebrors, Nieweeland, from tVrcum ; Evelinc Pliyford, andsNaorilu ede s, TOW, from Quebec ; Vr o uw Diewalre, 80 . verkarop, froM Worciim ; Prince Leopold, Catlett, from Antigoa ; Pero, Rutter, from the Cape of Good llope ; Prince, Worth - wait, and Ocean, Blackburn, from Quebec; Aurora, Hollett, fray° St. John's, New Brunswick ' • Sophia, Rutter, and Gcorgiana, Douglass, from Quebec; Countess of Harcourt, Delefon., from Port Medwar, Nova Scotia; Britannia, Redputh, from Quebec; Scotsman, Erskine, from Jamaica: Ellen,-Patterson, from Port Louis, Mauritius, and St. Helena; Bruncept•th Ctstle, Clark, from St. Petersburglt ; B ra zil Packet, Scarlett. from Rio Janeiro ; Prima, Elligers, from Dram ; Skelton, slatliews, from Trinidad ; Regalia Horeason, from Quebec ; Hussaren. Gibson, from the Cape of ' Good Hope; Alkmaar, Heath, from Rotterdam; Wood bine, Ward, from Newfoundland ; Eliza, Barney, from Cape Hay tian ; Amy, Bloomfield, from Leghorn. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The London, Gibbs, for Rotterdam; Eagle, Henry, for Leghorn ; Betsey and Sarah, Bloom. for Gibral tar; Fran Maria, Galle, for Rostock; Vrouw Maria, Uil, for Am sterdam; Belle Alliance, Wllman, for Antwerp and Brussels Manning, Levin, for Elsinore a nd St. Petersburgit ; Sir Edward Banks, Howlett, for Hamburgh • Alexander Brandt, NVilde, for Archangel ; Benjamin. Sedman;for Elsinore and St.Petersburgh ; Eclipse, Godfrey, for Dublin. CLEARED OUTWARDS —The Elaonora, Zimmerman, for Pa lau, Konigsberg, and Elbing ; Commerce, Golder, for Hotter. dam ; Traveller. Anderson, for Grand Canary Lowtstoft, Breame, for Valencia; Harmony, Melons; Ocean, Kydd ; god Fowler, Robinson, Mr Riga. TNFERRUPTICD SACRIFICE.—The favourite Airs IL in %%user's Dab Unterbroe'lene Opferfest, arranged in four Books for the Pianoforte. with Flute A ecorupaniwent ad lib., by .1. f. BURROiVES, each 4,. The same in three Boas, for the Flute only, by R. DRESS LER, each 3‘. FAUST : The favourite Airs, in three Rooks, from SPOHR'S aJabrated Opera. arrit3lolly J. F. HURW)WKS. each 4s. • Published by ' , ADM End HOPKINS, M. Cornhill. CIONIE 1O THE HIGHLANDS WITH ME!, V/ This favourite Caledonian Ballad, sung by Mr. BRA. BAM, a, the Royal Gardena, Vauxhall. composed by J. Blescitt, price 25., is jest published by CLE3tENTI and CO., 28, Cheap. wide; where may be had, "IA A, VV," the telebrated Comic Song, sung by 3lr. Charles Taylor ; price Is. ed. K'MEW MUSIC.—Just published at the ROYAL HAR IDDNIC INSTITUTION; Ay 11 Room., 24f1, Rexent. sweet, the SONGS, DUETS. ace., in THE ORACLE, or the INTERRUPTED SACRIFICE, composed by WINTER, newly seraaged by W3l. HAWES. INTERESTING AND USEFUL FAMILY BOOK. THE' FAMILY ORACLE of HEALTH ; or, Magazine of Mnt iestic Economy, Medicine , and Good Living. Adapted to ai Ranks of Society, from the Palace to the Cottage. Edited by A. F. CRELL, M.D. F.R.S. &c., and W. 31. IVA LILAC E, Esq. Assisted by a Committee of Scientific Gentlemen. To be bad, by outer, of all Booksellers and Newsmen in the United Kingdom, either in single Numbers, or in Sets. Price (Joe Shilling each. Each Number complete In itself. *s* The following are but a few of the Contents of each Num ber, since the first publication of the Work, and can only give a slight idea of its utility :- The Oracle of health for July, containing-The Treatment of Cholera Morbus or Bile Flux-Emollient Clyater for ditto-On the Medical Properties of Wines-The Adulteration of Wines- Easy and effectual 31 ethods for the Treatment of Accidents-On fashionable Diseases, by Dr. Adair-Mules for Travelling In Eng land-For Travelling on the Continent-The Advantage of Lave. mews and Clysters in Costive Debits- Recipes for various Clysters To Cure Stammeting or Hesitation of Speech-Captain Jekyll's Vapour Bath-To Improve the Sight by Bisected (ilasses_-The Monopoly of Tea-Dangerous Effects of Swallowing Fruit Stones -Receipt for Making the Elixir of Longevity-To Cure a Squint -Case of Poisoning. from eating Pheasant, &c. &c. Contents of No. 1. t Fifth Edition).-About 1,000 copies of this Number were sold in Lon ion alone, in the first two weeks.-Oyster Eating, by 1)r. Kitchener-illalical Effects of Oysters in Con sumptions and Fevers-Effects of' Smoking Tobacco on the Health --Eating Scientifically-Circassian Mode of Procuring fine Eye lashes, at no expense. No. 11. (Fifth Edition) contains-Easy Shaving on Chytnical Principles-Medical Effects on Health by Beer, Porter, and Ale, by Sir A. Carlisle and Mr. Brantle-Means of Escaping Gout and Rheumatism. Nearly Forty Articles in all. No. 111. (Fifth Edition) contains-Weekly Plans of Family Economy-Estimates for Incomes of a Guinea a Week and 300/. It Year—Diseases Cured without Medicine, by Diet and Regimen only-Nervous Females. In all above Forty Articles. No. IV. (Fifth Edition) Suicidal Melancholy-Prescriptions for Asthma and Rheumatism-Errors in Education causing Suicide-Utility of Silk W a istcoats --Experiments on Beef, Veal, Pork, &c. by Sir A. Cooper-Desk Diseases, contructed in count ing houses--Disorders of the Urinary Organs. In all above forty Articles. No. V. (Fifth Edition) --Holiday Diseases of Young People-' Laxative Draught for disordered Stomach-Art' of Thriving-The !, Beauty of the Eyes-Nervous Diseases, caused by Novel Reading, -Means of improving the Tone of the Voice. in all about fifty Articles. No. VI. (Fifth Edition) --Glasgow Punch a Preventive o , f ' Gout, Gravel, and Stone; by W. Graham, Esq. Apothecaries and their Abominables--Science of Strengthening 13xercise--Rulcs for Sleep. In till above fifty Articles. No. VII. (Fifth Edition) -Alarm of Small Pox after Vacci nation, with Tests of Security for all who have been vaccinated, front one to twenty years ago; by Dr. Gregory-Eeorunnical Experiments on Wheat, Bread, Butter, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Coals, &c.-Diseases from Shaving and Snuff-taking. In all about fifty Articles. No. VIII. Marks of Consumption Met beginning, begun. con firmed-Tests of Danger in C onsum p tion-Best method of Clean., ing the Teeth-Lady Morgan's Tooth-brush and strengthening Wash for the Teeth and Gums--Qualities of Arrow-root-Economy , of a Clergyman of Small Income. No. IX.-To check Consumption , and draw it off' from dial Lungs-To prevent or relieve a Consumptiire Cough-Cause of Cough-Powerful Cough Preventive --Economy of a Bachelor, who has 1501. a year-Ladies' Diseases. No. X.-Disorders from Overgrowth-Alkaline Draught foe- Acidities and ‘Vcakness-Removal of Weakness-Cure of Ulcent In the Lungs-Whets for Breakfast-Economical Estimates kit 1601. and 200/.1 year-Ectinoinical Home-breed. No. XI .- Summer Amusements for Inval w ids-How to Barden' and Strengthen the Bones --Cause and Remedies for Freckles- Roman Balsam for the Skin -Purifying Water for the Skin.- Nervous Indigestion. No. XII.-- Desk Diseases-Causes and Symptoms of Pike.- Opening Pills foe slow Bowels -Laxative for Piles--Infalliblit Test of the Value of Bops-Scots Botch Potcb-Ruined Constitu tions and early Old Age Cause and Preventives, &c. Published by J. Bulcock. 163, Strand, and to be bad of all Booksellers in Town and Country. Vols. I. and 11. are now complete, and may be had, by elder, ist any Bookseller. Overture - • The may dawn bath driven, Chorus. When battle's conch is sounding, sung by Mr. Atkins . The trumpet first is sounded, sung by Mr. Thom We slaideni, mark mc, sung byli•s Oswald All bail to the God of our Fathers, COOTUS. Now by love and peace invited, SWIM and Chorus. Oh when thine eye is throwing, Duet, Miss Paton and Sapio 2 6 All.powerful Sun, sung by 61r , Phillips - - 2 0 There was a time ere sorrow, sung by Miss Paton - 1 6 &tweets nay hopes and fears suspended, Duct, by Miss Peton and Phillips - 2 6 When will peace relieve my breast ? sung by Miss Hamilton 1 6 How the plaguing varlet teases, Duet, by Miss Cloward and Thome - - - . 2 6 We hail thee, Lord of Light, Finale, Ist Act . - 10 0 Tho' we all can feel thy sorrow, Quartet and Chorus. In what sad hour, Trio. Oh heavens I the thought is frightful , Duet. " Hmt never mark'd the flower ? Sons. Alien Roden The Maid who'd wish to slumber, Quartet • The gloomy terona of the grave, Scene, Mr. Sapid Farewell, yet not for ever, Quartet. The evening is dm-roiling, Finale - - 10 0 BURROWS'S Selection of AIRS from WEBER'S Opera of OBERON, arranged for the Pianoforte, with Flute, ad lib., in four hooks, each 4s. DEATH FETCH.—The music in this admired and popular Opera, composed by C. E. HORN. I'VE BEEN ROAM INO.—Eavatina, sung by Madame Vcs tris, by C. E. Horn. price 2s. OBERON.—The music in tills popular Romantic and Fairy Opera, composed by the late CARL MARIA VON WEBER. INTEW VOCAL MUSIC.—" ENGLAND the HOME' of the WORLD," the grand National Song singing with -the most enthusiastic applause by Mr. BRAIIAM. and nightly wneoted, composed and arranged by JOHN BARNETT. price2s. The unprecedented demand for the classical compositions of Mr. Barnett has Induced unprincipled persons to offer counterfeits r Messrs. MAYII EW and Co. therefore feel it an imperative duty to canteen the musical world (as there are several close imitations) 'lllitairdt_porchasing spurious editions, and to emote them NONE are CORRECT but these published by aIAYIIE t 4 and Co. 17, Bond.street, where may be had the following Compositions..- NEW SONGS. SINGERS. COMPOSERS. Light Guitar Ohl edition) Mad. Vcstris John Barnett. Far.cy dipp'd her Pen in Dew Miss Stephens John 11'hittaker. A Voice whispered softly Dear Masy . - . bliss Love George Perry. " Yee, I will leave the fative Szene." in answer to the " Light Guitar" - Miss Paton John Barnett. " Note Drum was heard." the celebrated Odc on the death of Sit John blonre - Mr. Ss pio Ditto. Love at Home, all alone . - Alias Foote J. Hart. Love's Delightful Hour . Alt. Pearman John Emdin. The Drummer Boy . ,!gad . Vestris L . Devereux. The Queen of Bonnie lasses -111 r. Braham J. Hart. The Ross of the Desert . . 51nd. Veetris John Barnett. The Sailor's Dream (Rec. and Aria) . . . . Mr. Vaiiehan Ditto. The Joys of Liberty and Wine Mr. Bedford Ditto. aul Pry, " Hope . I don't in. P etude," comic, with the mi nd Portrait of Mr. Liston - Mr. Liston l'igwiggin. wanerring Minstrel weary came . . Mrs. Ilumby I. A. Wade. he "General Election," co mic, written by Charles Fe lb- A din the younger, with an 11. lee:ration by 4 'ruikatank . Mr. Mathews • John Bartlett. BLuden, heedful be. The M Token Flowers - ad. Vestris Ditto. The Moorish Maiden - - Mrs. Ashe John Fmdin. You ask a Song, you bid me sing -51 r. Broadhurst a Kiallmark. °mins of Freedom (Grand Mis t Paton G. Perry. I l i t he Bowl in Search of Love . • . Mr. Phillips Mr. Phillips. 111.)4500. . . . • ..•, iaia: .. _ - . - --- —..........-....- - - • , ' - 1- - y ' v r a "MlW. • " :11 . 011/ " --n ‘g l" " l " i nirli p . - -i - .* * . ..••-•- 4 , 44"* / 1 t 4 ee . / / 1 / i ..5.\ , ----' ''''' 4 . °*":".' AN Alk. .„,,...., ...,. ;\. 1 , WC • • - •-•:._.- - - . -1 ;4„.. ik. ...,.....;, • . • . • ,:,-, - ./ .• -... , i' s : 7 114- : 'z. . 4,": ,•. t ' • t ‘ , • 1 • • ~. "...' ' 1 Xt. N • 14.. ( 6,0! * ~4.: •=.•• 7 ' b ' , 2., ) 4 . I - le , G l ' 1 4 11 of t 4 i ?•;,• -' Wir + ( . ''' ; •., 0 .••I j 4 ..... - -v., ---_,/ _ 0 ..F. , ..,2;•,. , ._ -.- __-.7••-.•;,. . •' •• t , • - -4/ - - ~-,, irt 4. - iii..,.. , . '5 . ".- 2 -" -"•‘• (t 0 ' „26,... - 1 14 . , ... -. , ..- i'1 6 . 0 "..... •,,,•„!..„ 4, -- e ir-- ..:„., .......11 ',,,.- . ..„,.....-,_-- •, . ~ , _ 4,_ ---- -o ===" ===--------a9 Aft...-- , _ . :' - 'm ' Price 7ti. tt_ LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1826. — ----..- _ ',ITT!. SALES BY AUCTION. 1 SIiIPTING INTELLIGENCE. • `by the peasantrr or 18 conflict, will Lc , Assize Court of Lyons. . act o:ea),r o ,R el f , accusatio n hoot,gnrd c ai lz : tni — i‘b T i :I Mary s e y Else latter has not yet of the hand,had already t i imprkontneut, for de- 1 a liberated convict, had and Iteguard hail beet: ,' 1 . - - FRENCH . BAND , A troop of robbers, recently arrested s. Beanfeu, near Lyons, after e murderous tried on the 18th instant, before the A The following is an abstract of the accusedare seven in number, viz. Po Fanny °Vend (Focard's concubine, Pled, hifffe, and Margaret Gros. ''heen arrested. Rues, the most daring been sentenced to ten andlive years' sertion and robbery. Chambron, passed sixteen years in the walleye, sentenced to a year's imprisonment for theft. A fterdetailing 1 several robberies which had taken place during the last two yturs, sod which are attributed to the prisoners, who, it ape 1 pears, had organized an extensive system of robbery and 1 pillage, the act of accusation comes to the event of the teth of June, which led to their arrest, bin net without the loss of two Eves on the part of the peasantry. On the 13th of June, Ruet and Focard quitted Lyons, and dirteked their course towards Villefranche, where Cliamtrron, One of tlie;r accomplices,lived. On the way they committed a rohbery in the house of a Mr. Faire. They slept that night at Cham bron's, and the next morning all three set out (el a predatory excursion. Rues had two loaded pistols and u quantity ea powder and ball. Focasel (who was a locksmith) had &hunch of skeleton keys ; and eltambron was armed with it large knife. On the night of the 14th they slept in the hest et of Vaex, and the next morning resumed their eanise, and. arrived, about four e'cluck, in the maw' of Bettuftu, where they commenced operations upon the house of te vine-dresser, named Gailletou into which they entered by means of a skeleton key. The family were at work in the vines. Whilst they were plundering the house, the daughter of Gailleton came in. They took flight, and she pursued them, crying out " Robbers, robbers !" This brought together the men who were working in the fields, and they joined in the chase. A man named Nesme was the first .to overtake Rues. They grappled, and both fell. Chamhron ran up to assist his accomplice, and was in the act of Stabbing Nesme with a knife, when Ruet, seizing one of his pistols, wotmded mortally the unfortunate man. Focard took no active part in this scene; but, when it was over, he was heard to applaud Rues, and encourage him to further crime, by saying, " Now, my brave fellow, have at another of them." But Ruet re sumed his flight, and his accomplices followed him. The fall of Nestne for a moment checked the pursuit of the peasants; but soon resuming their courage, they followed the robbers in full cry, who must speedily have been taken, they being surrounded on all sides, but for the hardihood and presence of mind of Ruet. He advanced before his accomplices, and, with a pistol in each hand, forced those before him to leave the passage free. When hotly pressed. from behind, he slackened his pace, and, presenting the same menacing attitude, checked his pursuers. This well managed retreat had continued for a cousiderable time, when a man named Pillanl, an intimate friend of the ill fated Nesme, came up, and burning to revenge the death of his friend, rushed upon Rues, and struck him on the head with a cudgel. Ruet told him if he did not instantly fall beck he was a dead man : and as Pillar(' was about to repeat his blow, he received the contents of Ruet's second pistol, and fell. hie expired in a few minutes. The robbers now separated, each seeking safety by a differ- , ent path. Ruct was the most hotly pursued, and though frequently on the point of being taken, still his deter mined manlier, and the sight of his pistols, though unload ed, deterred the peasants from laying hands on him. They now began to assail him with stones, and knocked Linn down several times, hut he was always on his legs, and in an attitude of defence, before they could rush in upon him. Finding that his situation was becoming desperate, ha drew a knife from his pocket; but this turned to hie dis advantage, as it convinced his pursners that his pistols were so longer loaded. He was now attacked by a man with a pitchfork—a strophe ensued between them, but Root had still strength and address enough to get posses sion of the pitch fork, and continue his flight. On coming to a deep and b, oad dry eli:ch, he jumped into it, and here de feuded himself fur a considerable time, till the man from whom he had taken the pitchfork courageously jumped into the ditch, lied risked a second struggle, in which hie received a wound in the arm from Rues; knife. The other pursuers now jumping into the ditch, secured the desperate ruffian. About the same time his two accom plices were taken, and all three safely lodged in the Cha teau de tla Pierre. Several stolen objects were found upon their persons. 'lime other prisoners were accused of being the eiders and abettors of these three powerful ones in va rious crimes and robberies. The following details offer something more positive and circumstantial upon the dreadful event that has taken piece at Besancon:—)l. Bruand, Counsellor to the Pre fecture, had married one of the finest women in France. Being naturally of a violent and suspicious disposition, he soon fell a prey Lo the most unbounded jealousy. Enter taining doubts as to the legitimacy of his son, a youngnian of seventeen, lie never failed, in his altercations with his wife, to reproach her with the birth of this child. About fifteen days back, being at table with his wife and son, he made use of such insulting and outrageous language re wards the former, that she rose from table, and left the •room in a passion of tears. The son then ventured to make some observations upon the cruel treatment of his mother, when M. Bruand seized a knife and plunged it into his heart. He then went to Isis wife, and toll her that het son had committed suicide. "When," he add et:, " I assured him that he was not my son, he said he could no longer live under the weight of his own and your shame; you may now see the result of your culpable conduct. We must now hasten to remove the remains of this unfortunate young man. I shall go to the municipality and declare that he has committed suicide; and as he will not be allowed to be interred in consecrated ground, I shall haves grave made for him in the park." This was accordingly dame, M. Bruand first taking care to put a mouth y of quick lime into the coffin with the body, in order to obliterate all traces of the crime. When, in consequence of the public rumour, the coffin was afterwards taken up and opened, it was found that the lime had consumed all but the heart. After an examination of this the physicians were of opinion that, from the depth of the wound, and its direction, it was im possible it could have been the result of a suicide. On M. Bruand learning this opinion, lie wrote a letter, in which he avowed the crime, but without expressing any remorse for it, and then blew his brains out with a pistol, into .- I which he had put three balls. cuter A singular circumstance took place in Cardiff Church, on Saturday morning last. While the Curate was pet forming the marriage ceremony for two young people, the baidegroom behaved so indecorously that the clergyman was under the disagreeable necessity of reproving him. This not having the desired effect, and the man being found unaide from intoxication to repeat his troth as re quired, the Curate felt himself hound to stop the service, and dismiss the couple unmarried. A precisely similar occurrence has taken place in the same church within the last six months. On Sunday evening last, during the performance of wor. shi,p at the Anti-Baptist Chapel in King-street, Canterbury, the preacher was disturbed in his discourse by a number of soldiers belonging to the depot, in a state of inebration, who had previously been quarreling with a party of men employed on the rail-road. The preacher was under the necessity of suspending his discourse. The assistants of the chapel were deterred from interfering, lest it might have the effect of creating greater uproar, an d bringing their noisy brethren into closer contact. At last, after the congregation had sat in trepidation sonic time, the VI °Wier* I commenced the song of O. 'tin love, 'tis love, 'tis love, That makes the world go round ; and then departed, hallooing and hooping in a most dis graceful manner. The hops in the neighbourhood of Canterbury, and in deed throughout the county of Kent, present a remarkably healthy oil prolific appearance. 1 SMUGGLING. One of the most bareface.l efforts to " run" a small cargo of spirits took place in the afternoon of Thursday last, at lie"e Bay, accompanied with circumstances as re markable as the glaring manner in which the attempt was made. A fine boat was observed in the offing making very rapidly for the shore; its appearance, as may be expected, excited the attention of the preventive man on duty at the time, but before he could approach the spot whence the crew ° intended to debark, the men leaped front the boat, and, each taking a cotiple of casks, bolted across the mea dows. • An alarm being instantly given, several men rushed to the spot, and the smugglers were under the necessity of dropping their loads to secure themselves from apprehen sion. Paddy, as bright a scrap of emerald as ever parted from the " gem o' the world," kept scent, and traced the " waggabonds" to a public-house, where, after waiting the arrival of his companions, be demanded entrance.— " Where's your warrant ?" asked the landlady. " Faith, why do you ax ?" replied Pat: " let me in directly, or by my shout ye'll know what's what." However, " locks, bolts, and bars,' remained firm, and it entered the noddle of the pursuer and his " todther men" that it was necessary to ob tain a warrant ; accordingly two men were despatched to a Magistrate, while he " surrounded the house." Presently the door opened, and out pepped a man iu a great -boat, bawling, " Boy, when's my hos to be ready ?" His appearanceexcited no suspicion, and he was allowed, with- Out giving the counter-change, to pass : a few min_ elapsed, when out stalked a country-looking personage. I still, Paddy's suspicions were not roused ; a third then showed himself, habited in the garb of a gentleman's coachman; as in the preceding instance, he too was al lowed egress : all this time the emeralder was spluttering about, and boasting of his " capther," when up came his assistants, who had been to obtain a warrant; and the con stable, demanding admittance, was instantly taken in, but while this was being about, a fourth man escaped from a back window, and safely retreated. Immetl'ately Pat en tered, he identified a person in sailor's attire, :tor did threat or assertion persuade him to the contrary, and he was taken into custody: the up-stair rooms were now care fully examined without success, when l'at " smelt a rat" that the men he was in search of were the identical ones who passed him in disguise. The man in custody was then taken to the watch-house, and turned out to be a coachman in a gentleman's family at the Bay, who, com miserating the smugglers' situation, exchanged dress. He was detained till the next morning, and then allowed to depart, when it was ascertained he really was no smuggler. The boat was seized. The trick caused great merriment in the neighbourhood, to the chagrin of the preventive men, who waxed exceeding wroth at the turn the affair had -"---Kentish Chronicle. A duel was fought on Tuesday on Winchniore-hill Race-course, between G—f—d, Esti., and Captain M—►—p; which originated in a trifling disputed bet respecting trace. Capt. M. was wounded in the shoulder, and the pubes, who are relatives, shook bands. tr r f •, . In 11 kl. 11 I On 12 In. 12 11 sm. I Cason ; orelvio, rallies) 01 11, 11 64 t" . 0 S t,. MM eldest iturelpy. rantner at LW- of the War. JAWS 1118 1 . 1 . Nu. 181. I. d. 20 2e 2 0 I 6 I fi 2 6 2 6 •. . 11 IU 11, 10 1 n. ii ill. it n • 12 :: 0. ki es. i lon 12 Jo. 10 ex. ! lin. .1 of Mr. he lady write of