The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-24 00:00:00

- ---;: 1 - . - - - Prt Ca- al . - /7•4%, ,., . _ :. i i,„r . j .... . I • SI / . 7 ~,: s a, •, - ,/,-,,,,- ~• ~. 30 . . - + • 1" -i„' Pirtto i-"Pil . _ .................... LONDON, • FRIDAY, SEPTEAIBER 24, 1524. Price id. , ..3 1 , c _ No. 6,805. FORT OF LONDO.V, S yt. •2u, FOR SALE. Ire Order of the lionourabk the Conimiesixurs r 1 hisl M y's Wateise Revi nne. in a spacious Room. at the Chief i Old Broad-stnet, on THURSDAY, the 30th Sept. lltD, v ) 4) e ;eer'elee.k in the afternoon precisely, ADOKa TWENTY THOUSAND GALLONS OF GENEVA, wtftakilow been regularly condemned and re-distilled, now in vats at the Lactic Distillery, St. Catherine. Cavt•ories may be had at od. each, and Samples seen at the Ey. tit Warehouse-Iteeper's Office, 'fewer-hill. from Tuesday the Al _to the 23d Sept. 11i24. from Ten till Two o'clock; and on b 4 n. M ailing of Sale from Ten till Twelve o'clock. Samples can A 1...) he wen a the Fine and Forfeture Office, Escise Otliye, Old Drued-suut, COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, REGICXT-STIMET. AS the present unexampled rage for New Insurance Companies °cessions the public attention to be engaged by JrAtiOils auractive promises, h ma, not be improper to remind the friends of the COUNTY FIR} OFFICL sl:at have been its performances. • The Connie Fire Office has now been established upwards of seventeen yeah, during which time sixteen hundred sufferers have been iridetnnitied, and only one claim has been brought into a Coon of Law, namely, that of the Thane lla. Ileums to the amount of 42,0001. have been paid to all psalm Oho bars ,CoatinAieseired seven years, upon arousal as well as upon Septennial ties, and whether they have been Claimants for losses, sir otherwise—sus important advantage which no other Insurance Office existing has afforded. fly vigilant and prudent management, the County Office grew rich during the years which were favourable for Insurance busi ness, and in this advantage. persons who now insure pacidpate. It ought idso to be known, that since the establishment of the County Fire (Mice, besides many which have been carried on no losing concerns; no less than eighteen New Insurance Offices have beckon up. several 14 these, which were announced under high Patronage, and with the moat captivating promises, have expired in told in solvency, and left the disappointed Claimants in fruitless litigation I with their Trustees and Directors. It is not difficult to anticipate, what must he the fate of the numerous new O ffi ces which are now I proposed; and now that their fonds are not improvable, at half their fanner rate of interest, are out-bidding each other in extrava gant promises upon reduced means. Those who are aware of the '1 confusion and misery which bavvretailted front she numerous fail ures of Immune. Adventures—and the probability that such failures will moan recur more exuaisively than ever—will not hesi tate to choose, between realized bantam and untried promises. MARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. AT No, 11, LOMBARD-STREET, EMI Et:TRANCE OF THE Pose-Orercu, Lonnow. T HE princlpkt e upo n which this Institution is founded have been adopt after a nutmeg investigation of the practice hiother Offices, and will be found to combine adrant.tges not therto offered by any other Insurance Company. The Assured of a certain standing participate in the profits every 'MO years. A subseribei Capital, amounting to Two Millions, secures the Assured from the responsibility attached to Societies fur mutual Assurance. Cla;mants nay have their demands on the Company submitted to reference. :S.) charge made far Policies when the sum Assured amounts to 30114. and upwards. sinEcrons. RICHAUT) MEE RAIKES, Esq., Chairman. OzOacE 'NALL, Esq., Derty,Chnirman. W. C. Braudram, Esq. John taros, Esq ~ M.P. William Copland, Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq, Il'illiam D. Howson, Esq. Robert Marini, Esq. Mr T. Hanle Farquhar. Dart John G. Raverrthaw, Esq. John Garratt, Esq., Alderman Robert Rickards, Esq. Plidaolas Garry, Esq. John Shore, Esq. Wm. Haklimand, Lim., 11. P. Edward Stewart, Esq. soln Harvey, Esq. Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq. e l o ' rge Jenner, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. hn Loeb, Esq. John Tollneh, Esq. StcyhtWarjoribanks,Esq.M.P. James Tuna*, Esq. AVDTTONS. boyi, Esq. 1 A W. Robans, Essi. William Ward, Esq. • • • • --• • • Make is hereby given, that Assurances which expire at M iehael. Mat should be tenevwn soithin fifteen Days thereafter, or they become void • and that the ketwiptli for such Renewals are now ready for dcllvery with the respective Agents for the Company throughout the Caned Kingdom. W3l. WILLIA3IS, Secretary. BOOKS PUBLISHED. Thh day is yeiblished. in Bro. price 76.6 d. in boards, COMMENTARIES on DISEASES of the STOMACH and DOWELS of CH ILDRSN. B ROBI.F.Y Dt'NOLISON, M.D. dm. &e. Printed fur Geo. B. Whittaker, Ate Maria-late. This day is published, in Ifimo. prize fia. boards, THE TOPOGRAPHY of all the KNOWN VINE YARDS; containing a Description of the Rind and quality of their Pkoduets, and &Classification. Translated from the Drench, and abridged so as to form a Manual and Guide to all Importers and Purchasers in the Choice of Win.. Printed for bi.m. B. Whittaker, Are Maria-lanit. Thus day is published. in ISmo. price Ss. in bonds, FAM I LIAR I I.LU,STRATIONSof the PRINCIPAL EVIDENCES and DESIGN of CHRISTIANITY. lly MARIA HACK. London: Printed foe Hussy and Dann°, bb, Gracechnreh _____ MEMOIRS of the COURT of HENRY the GREAT. Two Volumes alarm, with a Far-6mile of theme shale. length Portrait of Ilenry, by (faultier, prier 144. boards. " That the present work is ably 'nun, and exhibits a spirited amities of facts, will be manifest from the extracts which follow. The account ut the massacre of St. Bartholomew is the fullest in our language, and so curious, that we have judged it proper to .tninsfer theentire article, for its own sake, as well as to exhibit the talents of the author."-31ontlily Magazine. Printed for Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, London. Tl.ia day is published, in one very large vd closely-printed volume, Bso. Pike 18s. boards. THE PERF:NNIAL CALENDAR, AND CONI- 1 PAN If IN to the A&MANA ; illustrating the Events ofl every Day In the Year, as connected with History, Chronology, Ronny, Natural History, Astronomy, ' Popular Customs, and An. to ; with Cafe! Rules of Health. Observations on the eather, and Explanation of t he Fuss and Festivals ofthe Church, and other Miscellaneous Useful Information. By THO3IAS FORSTER, F.L.S. M.D. &c. Fellow of C. C. College, Cambridge. Also, by the same Autbor, f.'..' • 'CISE on AT PHENOMENA, as Acting the Weedier. Third Edition, one volume, Bvo. his PLO; lit lauirde. Printed for larding, Triphook, end Lepard, London. This dav is published, in one very large octavo volume, to be divided into two at the purebaaer'aection, for which PIM". two ten of title pages will be delivered, piece i 72. boards. THE LIBRARY COMPANION ; ' the Young Alan's Guide and the Old Alan's Comfort in the Choice of a Llbrary. _ By the Rey. T. F. DIBDIN, F.R.S, S.A. In this Wort the .luther has endeavoured to furnish his country - :L.: with a Manual towards the acquisition of useful and valuable, , • veil as rare and curious Works, in the several departments of It testy, History, Biography, Voyages and Travels, the Belles ' 3 tres, Poetry, and the English Drama. Prices of the more valsalle and uncommon Works are noticed for the convenience of Purchasers ; there is also a Synoptical Table of Contents, and a timers! Index. A few Copies are struck off on large paper, to ar- Taniu . with the other W or k s o f t h e A ut h or, pr i ce 41.4 5 . Printed for Herding, Triphook, and Leperd, Finsbury-square, Jahn Major, Fitt t-street INI day are published, in three moms crown octavo, with engraved portraita and Autographs, price U. ltis. ORIGINAL LETTERS, Illustrative of ENGLISH . HISTORY; including numerous Royal Letters, from Au- F.Phs in the Britisll Museum and one or two other Co ll ections. 11 • ell Notes and _ .... liq lIRNRY ELLIS, F.A.S. Sec. S.A. Keeper of the :Manwicripts in the British 31useum. Mr. Ellis has performed his task in a manner so satisfactor, 1r. 4 able that our respect f o r his judgment and intelligence, I. , gh t it was httine, has been greatly raised. The letters arc km With notch discrimination, anti not only throw strong lights Von many interesting t . o i nts o f our nat i ona l hi story, b ut , in a ra. inarkabie uouiner. illinirate a number of political questions hither* nr,>tred in inesplrcobic intricacy."—Literary Gazette. '• Of the eau* 01 'such a collection as this it is impossible its !P al * too highly, anti the discrimination and research of the E. are too well knot u to the public to require our ettlogY."—kit's ry Chronicle. Printed for 'larding, Triphook, and Lepard, FinsburY 4 4 olllll 4 C1(10/1. BOOBS PUBLISHED. NEAP EDITIONS of the following POPULAR WORM have been or will be published by A. K. Newman and Co., in the course of thi+ year, t WiLD IRISH BOY, by the Rev. C. Materin, Second Edi tion, 4 vols. FATAL REVEN GE, a Romance, by the same Author, Second Edition. 1 cols. ST. ('LAIR of the ISLES, cr the Outlaws of Bartz, by Eliza. beth Heinle, Third Edition, 4 tots. A FATHER .."ai HE SHOULD BE, by 3lrs. Second Edition, 4 vols. FESTIVAL of MORA, by L. S. Stanlitree, Second Edition, 4 vols. _ _ _ DISCARDED SON, or the 113001 of the Banditti, by R. 31. Roche. Second Edition, 5 vols. CAMILLA, or a Picture of Youth, by Mad. D'Arblay, New Edition. 3 cols. EVELINA, by the same Author, New Edition, 2 vols. MAN AS HE IS NOT, by the Author uf 31an As Ile Is, Fourth Edition, 3 vols. The UNKNOWN, or Northern Gallery, by F. Lather), Second Edition, 3 vols. 13ROPHI ETORS of circulating Librarks 141141 the Reading Public are respectfully informed, that the following New NOVELS and ROILANCES will be iinthlt,hod this present year. by A. K. Neiman tad C.a. I.sadsaitalirrrvee, vie. t RI'NNENEDE, or King John and his Times. By Louisa Sidney Stanhope, 3 vols. BURTON, a Novel. By the Author of " Legends of Scot land," 3 vols. The 311 - STERY DEVELOPED. By Mr. sl•Datnot, Au thor of " Principles of Taste," &e. • vols. ROBBER CHIEFTAIN, or Dina* Linn. By Nell. Ste phens. Author of " De Alowbrsy," 4 vols. IR.11i(I/SS.1, a Romance. By E. A. Archer, 4 wok ISM:KW:NT CHIEF, or O'Halloran. By Dr. 3Pllenry, 3 vols. JUST PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM DARTON, 38, HOLBORN-HILL. ENTIRELY NEW COPY-SLIPS, elegantly written by J. Restnot.tra, W. M:pnitilot the late R. LANGFORD, GI each. I. Large Text, various Ronrin Print 2. Hound Text, do. 110. Round Hand Exrrelses 3. Itourd Hand, do. 11. A complete Collection of 4. Running Hand, do. Cyphers 5. Small !land, do. 12. Select Pieces German Text 13. Receipts and Bills 7. Engrossing 14. Scripture Selections 3. Geographical Small Hand 13. The Capitals and Small Letters. being complete Alphabets in I Old English, German Text, Roman Print, Italic Print, En grossin,;, and Figures. SPECIDIENS OF PENMANSHIP. (These are executed in a very superior style.) 16. ILLUSTRIOUS CHARACTERS, displayed upon Six Plates of Ornamental Penmanship ; *mak 4s. fkl. 17. The ART of WRITING, displayed on Six Plates, in the ornamental line, selected from the Scriptures; sewed, 4a. 6d. le. The PENMAN'S DELIGHT, containing Six embel lished Plates of Penmanship, selected from the Scriptures; sewed, 41. 6d. 111. MEMORABLE EVENTS, 4tpicted on Six Plates of Ornamental Penmanship ; sewed. 4s. Sil. XL DESIGNS in PEN3I ANSHIP ; exhibiting* great variety , of Ornamental Specimens in that useful Science, 4.5. lid. 21. CAMPION'S ORNAMENTAL PEN3IANSIIIP ; eon ti,ining complete seta of Alpiabets. in Old English, German Text, Roman l'rint, and Italic Print, beautifully engrayed by Alexander, and each Letter ornamented differently ; fur the use of Artists,, Sculptors, and Painters; 4to. price le. 6d. NE W BOORS. 22. CONVERSATIONS on POETRY, intended Amusement of Children ; by the Author of •• The Bux' mends," &c. Ittmo. half-bound, with plates, 2s. 23. The CROCUS ; containing original Parma by J.E.M. aeconmanied with Engravings. ;Tat plates, or Is. Id. with coloured plates. 24. FAMILY TALES for CHILDREN; by Amelia Reno. half-bound, with plates, Is. 6.1. .is. LEARNING BETTER THAN lIOUSEA:._ as exemplified in the History of harry Johnson and Dick by J. Carey, L.L.D. Classical Teacher, &c. fourth edition, half-bound, with six copper-plates, 2s. 6d. 28. Tke AVIARY, or an AGREEABLE VISE for Children ;by the Author of Itoseda's Birth-day s Mose-house," &c. accompanied with plates, Is. 27. The ROSE : containing original Poems for Young People ; by their friend Mary Elliott. accompanied with engravings, Is. with plain plates, or Is. 6d. with the plates coloured. 23. EARLY SEEDS, to produce Spring Flowers; by Mary Elliott, accompanied with copper-plates, Is. 29. The PET LAMB, in Rhyme; intended as an innocent ern.- else for the memory of Children. To which arc added, the Ladder of Learning; and the Robin. By J. 11. Embellished with Cop per-plates, ls. plain, or Is. lid. coloured. 30. The SECOND or MOTHER'S CATECHISM : contain. ing common things necessary to be known at an early age; by the Rev. David Blair, author of " The First or Mother's C . Ateeltiaun," " The School Dictionary." 9d. sewed. 31. The TWO EDWARDS, or Pride and Prejudice Unmask. ed; by Mary Elliott, with plates; lilmo. half-bound, 2.5. 32. The LIFE of WILLIAM PENN abridged and adapted to the use of Young. Persons; by Mary Hughes (late Robson), with a portrait, and a foe-simile of an on letter in the hand writing of Wm. Penn ; foolscap UT°. 46. frd. 33. A MOTHER'S CA RE REWARDED, in the correction ; of those defects most general in Young People during their Ednat..! don, with copper-plates ; Itno. half-bound, Is. fel 34. GEMS in the MINE, or Traits and Habits of Childhood, in Verse; by Mary Elliott, with six copperplate; lBtno. half bound, 2s. The ('SE of SIGHT, or I wish I were Julia: intended foe the amusement and instruction of children; by the Author of the ) " Moss-louse," '• Youthful Travellers," &c. with copperplates; 1111kno. half-bound, ls. fish. ed. The LITTLE COWSLIP GATHERERS, or what a Penny will do; by Esther Hewlett; 'Onto. half. hound, 2s. 37. The BUXTON DIAMONDS, or Grateful Ellen : for the muutement and instruction of Children ; by the .luthor of " The lloos-bams," " Youthful Travellers," with copperplates ; half-bound, Is. 6d. 38. CONFIDENTIAL MEMOIRS, or Adventures of a Pat. me, a Greyhound, a Cat, and a Monkey ; by Mary Elliott (lam Belson), with copperplates; foolscap deo. 111. The HAND of PROVIDENCE manifested in afaithful Narrative of real Facts, illustrative of its Punishment of Vice and Bowan' of Virtue, interspersed with genuine anecdotes and suit obis reflections, with copperplates; foolscap era fa. II The KINGS of ENGLAND, from William the Conqueror to George I I 1., comprising the Remarkable Events attach Reign, nammpanied with Thirty-three Portraits, Is. NEW MAPS. 41. W. EBDEN'S NEW MAP of the ENVIRONS of LONDON, on the clear scale of one inch to a mile; in which Is aantained all the improvements up to the present time, and exhi biting all the Paths, Cross Roads, Towns, Villages, &c. with die distances on the Turnpike Roads, drawn from the late surreys eche different Counties. By W. Ebtlen. Size 241 inches broad; by 214 Inches high. On a sheet In a case for the pocket 76. lid. On rollers - -10 s. ed. On rollers, and highly varnished 12s. ed. In a French case, extra 111. 3d. 42. A MAP on SHEET 125 MILES ROUND LON DON, lid. 43. A MAP 15 MILES round LONDON, on a Sheet, la 44. A MAP 10 MILES round LONDON, on a sheet, 6d. 45. A MAP of the CITY of LONDON in the time ade Salon Dynasty, about the Year ()rte Thousand, compiled from dui most authentic documents, public and private. Slat 151 inches high by 204 broad. On fide drawing paper, coloured - 6d. ' Ditto ditto ditto Ma Is. 64. Ditto ditto ditto canvass, rollers and varnished 66. 6d. Ditto ditto ditto in French case, extra - ss. Id. 46. A NEW MA I' of PALESTINE or the HOLY LAND, or the Land of Canaan ; divided into Twelve Tribes-Josbue, chap. sill. to wiz. Size 144 inches high by 114 inches broad. On line drawing paper, full coloured sheet - la. Ditto ditto ditto In case - - - 2s. risk Ditto ditto ditto eanyass,volkmand varnished 4s. Od. Ditto ditto ditto dissected - 4s. &l. 47. A new and improved VIEW of the comparative HEIGHTS of the principal MOUNTAINS, and LENGTHS of the princi pal RIVERS in the 'WORLD. The whole judiciously arranged ion the various Authorities extant, by W. R. Liaadnes. Size 144 WIN broad by 111 inches high. (In fine drawing paper, coloured sheets - 3s. flit. Ditto ditto case Ditto ditto canvass. rollers, and varnished 6s. Ditto ditto dissected - • - Gal. rANTANGLII) in a labyrinth of mysterious darkness and confusion, the beaten ;AM of predecessors:, and the op. pcsltion of the interested and the ignorant, iarseverance and indus. try became inelispensible to emancipate science from the first, to break through the trammels of the second, and to triumph over the third ; and hence, after many years' practical observation in a most extensive circle, constantly devoted to the removal of Syphilis, from its incipient symptoms to the most intricate stages, however malignant or much neglected. Dr. LADY become announced by the grateful testimony of those in whom long-suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief, as the favoured son of medicine and the friend of man. To rases where confidence. candour, and friendship are espc. cially important—under any of those pectdiarittes of circumstance which involve either exalted rank or domestic delicacy in difficulty and mental distress—Dr. Lady addresses himself with all those! sacred obligations which apply not only to the professional practi tioner, but to the nearest relatives and to the truest friends. Dr. Eady is consulted daily at 38, Dean -street, Soho, by persons fmrn every part of the kingdom ; and by letter (if post-paid, sad it:closing a fee.) oripliE NMI'S of LITERATURE aid FASII lON. , _IL Lontaining ail the News of Literature and tie ruse Arts, of Society, 31anners. *nil the Dolma. and Of a-.d Polityal Atildrs, as well as of Science and Art in Ileum!. Price Bd. pubbidied early every Saturday morning, by E. D. PoJch6e, No. 7, Iterdgcs.strect, Covent-garden, aLici may be bad of all the respectable Newsmen. [AAP ORANT OF PARLIAMENT. EIY11)3, Stock Broker, 2, Cahill, and Lornhard•l street, has the pleasure of laying before the Public a List of , Prizes in the present Lottery, which are to be Drawn MI in One l Ifay, viz. sth tktober. 4 of £211.05101 4 of 4:1,10 1 2 - - :i.OOO ilO . . - 3100 4 - . LIMA Ili . - - 220 Betide~ 1001. and 401.. and every Ticket entitled to 51. Shama in proportion. all of which are sterling money. TICKETS and SHARES for the above Prizes arc on Sale or t VTON'S Lucky Oliale, No. 2, Cornhill, and Lombard.creet. 1 All business in the British and Foreign Funds transaved 'kb fidelity and de:patch. TflE GRAVEL AND STONE, I.U3111A(SO, £.c. i H I . -.- ICKMAN'S PILLS arc nflowctl to be tun Most outs. useful Preparation for effectually removing and . preventing the Amite recurrence of those Disorders whi,th arise from an imper- Hd ' feet action of the Urinary Organs. as tirnvel anti stone, Lumbago.' Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression uf Urine, &a. Cont. of the most frthoort ingredients. this truly veinal* 3fetil eine adheres the suffering patient front the excruciating %mums of those diseases, without ar.y violence or injury to tLe cnnetitution, and requires no confinemetit or restraint of diet during its use. It is one uf the oldest Public Medicines extant, sad its pecilisr virtues and sflicacy hare uniformly otaiutainod the highest repute. Lion. I . .. . . sold in Boxes, at Its. Ad. and Ils., by Butlers, Chemiats, 4. Climpside, St. Paul's, and 220, Hegent-st7en (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. • TILE COMMISSIONERS OPSEIVERS A.vD .31`ADAM'S PLAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sta.—As Sdmebody (hut I do not presume to point out the Lord Mayor, or any one of the Commissioners of Sewers in particular as that person) has made a public question of what is in fact but a private dispute between the inhabitants of this place, and the l'ity and I.lllr. Nl•Adam, by sending a report to all the Morning Papers of the proceedings of a private meeting of the Coiundssioners of Sewers, held a tee weeks ago, at which Mr. Alderman Ileygrate, Mr. Clark, and myself attended far the inhabitants of this place, we think it but fair that the public should be made acquainted with what has since taken place, in order that they may form a correct opinion of the conduct of all parties concerned. In the evening of Friday, the 10th inst. we observed preparat °is for inclining the atones &posited in Chatham-place, antEby the direc tions of the inhabitants, on the 11th, I wrote to Mr. Domne, Clerk to the CornmissionersofSewers. the annexed letter marked A, and to Mr. IDAdains the 'mtcxed marked 11, in answer to which last, on the same evening, I received the annexed from him marked C', and on Monday morning the annexed from Mr. Donne marked D. On that day I wrote again to Mr. M'Adam a letter, of which the an. nexed, marked E, is a copy, and a similar letter ( with the exception of the first sentence) to Mr. Donne for the Cotumissioners of Sewers, and inclosed in each a copy of Mr. Gurney's opinion as annexed, marked F, and subsequently on that day left with Mr. M'Adam a copy of a second opinion of Mr. Gurney as annexed, muted G. In addition to Mr. Donne's letter, marked I), I have received another front him as annexed, mar ked II ; but no other counnunicarion has been made to me by the Commissioners of Sewers. The west side of Chatham-place is now entirely inclosed, and converted into a parlour's yard. The inhabitants are deter. mined to try whether or not the Commissioners of Sewers or Mr. M'Adam have any right thus to act ; but neither of those parties seem disposed to Meet us fairly, bom which 1 think it may be very fairly inferred that they are either ashamed or afraid to avow their acts. And, to prevent any improper impression going abroad as to' my motives in advising the proceedings which will be adopted, I think it proper to state, that my professional exertion in this busi ness, from grit to last, will be given gratuitously. I am, WI, yestmost obedient, W. C. BOUSFIELD. Chatham-place, Sept. 22, 1024. P. 5.—1 should have troubled you with these some days ago, but hare peen ont of town. • (A) eta—l am directed by the inhabitants of this place, to inquire by whose orders stones are deposited before our houses, and the fence erected, as they are about taking legal measures on the subject. (Signed) W. C. BOUSFIELD. Chatham-place, 11th Sept. 1824. Addressed Mr. 111• Adam. V) • Ste—l am directed by the in abitants of this place, to inquire by whose orders stones are deposited before our houses, and a fence being erected, which will entirely cut off all communication with the bridge, and not give us room Tor a carriage to draw up to our doors. If the Commissioners of Sewers hare directed this, I request copies of the orders made on the subject, es the inhabitants are about taking legal measures thereon. (Signed) W. BOUSFIELD. Chatham-place, Sept. 11,1821. Addressed Mr. Donne. (C) _ . 'load iftfice, Earl.street, 11th Sept. lilt Sin—l am favoured with your letter of thin date, to which I beg respectfully to decline making any reply. I am certain you will do me the favour not to consider anything personal in this communication. (Signed) JAMES M'A DAM. Addressed Mr. W. U. llousSeld. S a-I have duly received your letter of the 11th instant, rela tive to stones being deposited in Chatham-place, which shall be laid before the Committee under whose directions the road in Bridge-street is being made, at their first meeting. (Sned) F. DONNE. Sewers Office, Guildhall, 13th Sept. 1824. Addressed Alr. W. C. Bouscs4.l. IX) am in receipt of yours, upon whieb, at present, I make 4111/1•111M I beg to enclose you a copy of a letter which I seat en Ur. Gamy on the subject, with his opinion thereon. The in habitants of this place have no desire for litigation, but they feel ahst they have a right to expect that their convenience will not be wifely lam eight id; and I ant directed to inform you, that unless dm bawls mimed. and the stones deposited before our houses, be as 6r vaimend by Thursday next at twelve o'clock, as to give every Inhabitant coach-room to his own house, and entrance and exit at each end of Chatham-place, necessary force will be used to remove them, or indictments preferred or Setilsll brought against those by whose orders the nuisance has been erected. (Signed) W. C. BOUSFIELD. Chatham-omm, 13th Sept. 1821 Addressed Mr. M'Adam. Copy, Mr. Gamey's First Opinion. (F) If the Commissioners of Sewers, or Mr. M'Adam, or the persons employed by him, unnecessarily obstruct the road, an indictment for a nuisance may be preferred. If the comfort and convenience of the inhabitants, with mpeet to the occupation of their houses, or access to their houses, be un necessarily broken in upon, actions may be maintained. (Signed) 1. G. Copy, Second Opinion. (0) This does appear to be an unnecessary obstruction of the high way, end an unjustifiable invasion of the COUVetliCtiCt and comfort of individuaki occupying these houses. I think that the parties are subject both to actions and indict ment. (Signed; 1. G. (11) Sin-1 have laid your letters of the llth, and t3th inst. complair.- log of obstructions in Cluithain.place, before r Court of Commis sioners of the &leers of London, Sic. and um, (Signed) T. DONNE. Scams Office, (11;i:cilia, lath Sept. 1824. Addressed Mr. W. C. Bousfield. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, Sfrr. 23. There was not any attendance to-dai, the betting men not leaving yet returned. A very strong muster will take place to wind up the St. Leger accounts. The payments, however. after the Northern [lace', are not so large at Tattersalrs as after Sim= or Newmar ket Races, the beta being generally settled at the place where de eided. After Monday the betting will become interesting on the I Derby und Oaks, and the different Stokes fur the October Meet ings. ASCOT iitaTU.--A strong muster assembled here on Ttasday. to see the sweepstakes race between Sam Halton, Badman, and Askew, three of the fastest in England, the winner to receive 1541 sovereigns. The distance was ten miles over the old milt and back, and it was done as follows : HALTON. 110DIAl1. ASIEW. vi. a. ,a. 1. ell. S. First two miles 12 0 11 59 12 2 emnd 11 38 12 2 12 4 Third - II :49 12 I 12 2 Fourth - 12 2 12 3 12 4 Fifth 12 4 12 h 12 12 hd 3 60 13 60 24 It was as 6ne s race us ever was sa•n, and every inch of the ground was contested. It is more than ten miles. then the rise to the King's btand is taken into consideration. • SALES BY AUCTION. • MAC RIX FREE I lOLP vD I.EASEITOLD GROUND RENTS AM) ESTATE REDEE3IEI) LAM) TAX, Itc. PRODUCING 1 7 PWA DS OF 2.10 f. PER ANNUM. By WI NSTA NLEY and SONS, At the Mart, TII IS DAY, at P.% in Eight Lots, by direction of the Executors and Devisees for Sale of the late J. Harris, REEI1OL1) ESTATES, consisting of Two Houses Nos. I and 2. Dean•aavett, ll'estininater; an Undivided Third Part of a Br Net:nage, at Eltham, in the county of hest ; and Redeemed Land 'fax of V. 17". GA. per annum, pay able from two houses in Priliament.street and Little Charles- street, Westminster. LE-ISC ll 01. D T.l hree Improved Ground Rent*, amounting togetber to 2!!. Lis. 61. arising from three hawses and premises, in the Edgeware.rdail ; A Dwellin:llouse, No. 7, Great Chesterlield-street. 3larylabonne; One Onto. in the Bridge-road, Lambeth; and rout Alnausges,-being Nos. 86, 87, 86, and BtJ, York -street, Westminster. Tae whole rental amounting to up wards of 2501. per annum. To be viewed by permission of the tenants, when printed parti. eulars may he had at the iiiries Ann., Ilridgmatreet, Westmin .ter ; of :Items. Spence and Desbomuteh, solicitors, Sise.lane, Dueklembury ; and te Wiruitenley and Bons, Paternostee.row.__ k; NO Coach-house and gailtfr, ennhisjiliarsl ra green, Oland. *rill extensive S i hrubbery Valks, the whole oc pying a etc nu Ac res. B t Two By WINSTAN,LEY and SONS . At tbb Mart, THIS DAY, at unless an acceptable orer is previou.ly made by Private Contract, 1 1 HE Ir:octicial LEASE, with imme d iate posoossion of a cheerful and comfortable Residence, pleasantly situate No. 19, l'hurch-row, Newington, Ferr.y,ctanmanding extensive views, and within two miles of all the Bridges. The !louse contains four attic sleeping-(m a ns, one ditto on the first floor, drawing-room. lobby and boudoir, a rostuy entrance hall, dining and breakfast rooms, and library on the ground story, with convenient kitchens, Ac. in the basement, and roomy eelLsring, outhouses. double coach. house. stabling with loft and groom's room over. Held for a term of which twelve years were unexpired st Midsummer last, at a low rent, with the option of purchasing a further term (fur a fixed sum) extending it to about forty years, and thereby reducing the rent to only 10!. per annum. To be viewed by Cards only, which, with Printed Particulars, may be had of Winstanley and sons, Paternoster-row, where the Lease may be inspected ; Particulars also of Messrs. Osbahleston and Murray, Landau-suet; Fenchurch.street ; and at the place of sale. PENIBROKI:SIIIRE. Valuable Freehold and LeasehoLl Estates in the Town of Tcnby. A Property highly eligible for Investment. Dv Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-alteet), At the Cobourg Hotel, in the Town of Tenby, oa SATURDAY, IGth of October. 1024. at Twelve o'Clock, by order of the Trus tees and Executors of the late Sir William Paxton, in hots. TIIE VALUABLE awl highly IMPROVABLE EST.ITES, =uprising THE BATHS AT TENBY, Constructed on a commodious seals, and fitted up with every con. veniencc for hot or cold bathing, plunging and vapour baths, with dressing rooms, and every requisite accommodation ; enter taining and billiard rooms, dwelling apartments, and offices for Domestics. ^ TEN'SY HOUSE, situate in )Market -street, Embracing views of the Sea, conveniently planned and fitted up for the Accommodation of a lientleman's Family, with excellent domestic offices, lawn, green-house, garden, yard, couch-house, stable, &c. Eletival plots of valuable 3leadow Land, admirably adapted for tre weetion of marine villas, or buildings. Sundry dwelling iballfte. tenement., cottages with gardens, in High-street, Quay. ds Fros-sireet and Caswell -strict, with capital stabling for upwards of forty and standing for twelve canines., KENT.. NEAR SITTINOIioiIIiKE AND MILTON. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR AND ESTATE; Capital FARMS, Productive Decoy, and Lanth, about Five Hundred Acres; most desirable Property for Investment. By Mr. ROBINS (Of Warwick Both:, Regmt-street), At Oarrawav's Coffee-housc, 'Change-alley, CornMll, on THURSDAY, 21st October, I1: 2 4, at 7welve o'Clock, In One Lot, ►r HE highly Improvable and Valuable FREEHOLD MINOR and ESTATES, situate in the perishes of Mil tun next Sittingbourne and 'wade, between Sittingbourne, and the King's Ferry to Sheerness. The PROPERTY of s NOBLEMAN. Comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of (I ROY ki II URsT. _ GREAT GIIOVEIIURST , IJTTI,E GROVEIIURST, wJ DECOY FARMS, All compact, and containing nearly FIVE HI"NDRED ACRES Of rich meadow, grazing pastures, and excellent arable Lsnda; two capital cherry orchards, two small hop plantations, &c. GREAT DROVEHCRST MANSION, or FARM HOUSE, good gardens, itc. with capital barns, stables, and various agri cultural buildings, pleasant farm house, gardens, Lem yard, barns, stables, and outbuildings. LITTLE OROYEHURST, with double cottage, or farm house, gardens. Cann yard, barns, Re. A V.II.CABLE DECOY PIECE OF WATER, nearly NINE ACRES, Which may he considerably improved, surrounded by timber and A Neat COTTAGE and (GARDEN, and GRAZING GROUND. The lands are good, and in an excellent state of cultivation, di. aided by thriving fences, and well supplied with water, and in the neighbourhood of the best markets in the county • and an easy conveyance to the London markets by water. Excellent roads in all directions. The whole Estate In the possession of Mr. Panton, a highly respectable tenant, on lease, which expires of Michaelmas, Mk. at a low rent. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Panton, Great Groveburst Farm. where Particulars may be kid ; at the White Hart, Milton; Mr. Jennings, the Rose, Sittbigboume; the Lion, Ospringe ; Fountain, Canterbury ; Mr. Payne, York Hotel, and Ship, Dover; Mr. Wright, Crown, Rochester; Falcon, Gravesend; Bell, and Star, Maidstone; Bull, and George, Dartford; Golden Lion, Bex ley Heath; at Garraway's; of Mr. Broughton, Solicitor, (heat Marlborough-street; and of Mr. Rubies, No. 170. Regent-street, London, where a Plan of the Estate, and Draft of the Lease may bey. ELIGIBLE 1 NVESTM ENT. KINOSTON, SURREY, Valuable Freehold Estates, comprising four Brick built and Tiled Cottages. By 11Ir. PARNELL, On SATURDAY, the'2sth September, at Three in the Afternoon, At the Griffin Inn, Kingston, in Four Lots. COMPRISING Four FREEHOLD COTTAGES, with small Fore-court and large Garden behind, situates's Sur biton, near the Waggon and Domes, in the pariah of Kingston, and county of Surrey, occupied by respectabletenants, at rents amount- log to Nif. 16s. per akuum. The above property offers an eligible opportucity for investment. having votes for the county of Surrey. To be viewed any time previous to the sale, by leave of the tenants. Particulars to be bad at the Plaoc of Sale ; and at the Offices of Mr. Parnell, 22, St, Martan's-cnurt, Leicester-square, and King ston, Surrey, where a plan of the estate way be seen. upwards orforty liorso, and standing for twelve carriages, at the bark of the Hotel, in Frog-street : another coach-house and stable, for four horses, and a good garden, adjoining the Old Castle Walls. sided for the The old and new cellars. The _principal part of the property is in Buxton Dix- the occupation of respectable Tenants, on Leases for Terms of Years, and on Lease for lips, and part at W as for young This ia ikinvaataisaris rroPorlY for foraronolar a= igt , w tth Mere troy fteritble improvement, and if judiciously • to, prance a great increased Income. mclia Stubbs, the Lots may be view‘d, by application to the Tenants, or to 31r. Harris, Auctionccr, Tenby, who will show the seine, and of whom Particulars may be had ; at the Hotels Tenby ; Bear, ND LAND, Carmarthen ; Blue Boar, Haverford west ; Hotels, Swansea ; Dick Hobson; King's Head, Gloucester; of kir. Bentley, Worcester; Mr. D i ck Manx Adams, Oxford ; Bush, Bristol ; lien and Chickens, Binning; ham ; of Mes.. Hall and Brownley, Solicitors, New Boswell IT ; intended court, Carey-street ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170. .day," " The Regent-street, London. EAST ,IXD.II SHIPPING. The Amelia IVilson, Underwood, from the Sontb Sam, has arrivedin the Dowtt#, busing sailed from St. Helena ors the 43,1 July, :ma from Ti: c'r the 13th April. The Commodore Ilayes, Moncrief ; the Victory, t'risr, for London ; and the Bengal, l'icrce, fur Liverpool, wens torah from Calcutta early in April. , There was no ship at St. Helena, when th. 2 Atm lia Gott Ica. SHIP PING INTELLIGENCE. Ct'STO3l-1100611. Sere. M. INTELED if woiss- —The Vrow retina. %Vate: 4l o. and Active, froth Ito:umlaut mixterlefrie. and Vrow Alide, from Amsterdam ; Yrow Martha, from Ilarlingen ; lienriatte. arta Alargarc. from lipmburgh ; Iloffnug„ front koningebtag; Inch. nation. M ()cc mus. from Bremer.; spl.% Nora, from' fiomi.T.tirgh ; .'.cave. and hitt, from ; Phiartist, 'iota ; Doliard. front Entbden; Furst Illtiebet, from llestock Liebe. front KiJ ; and Vase Gertrude. from Otonmgen. T tilt 1) flu a- WAlll)ll.—The Alaidand, for Yalta: FlizabeSh. and Augustus t'rvir, for Jamaica ; Margaretha, foc Thant, fir 'Teverif%; Lusliington, for et. Fire% ; Vigilant, forigi: Thaalas'ai Dearge. for Legboro ; Lagoa, for Darcrus ; auk Pheasant, for Peruarebup. .'•'ROM LIAIVD'b FALMOUTH. S. VPT. ei.---AITITed the Commerce, Tloliktti, hi. lemdnii. sailed the Wensley Ible, Norm. for MaSaco. PLYMOUTH. SEPT. 21.—P: used by the Liberty, of Hull, from Bahia for Ilaniburgh. PONT/MOP TIT. SEPT. 22.—Artived las MkjeSty'll ship Blonde. Lord Byron, from the Dorms for the Sandwich Islards; Sophia, Barclay, from ditto for Madras; Dido, Herdsman, from Stock. holm; Itliddieses, Hopper. from Riga Manly. Bennett. from London, fur Ilerhice ; and Helena. Chesterkoff, from Cronstadt. Sailed thc ECiiel UM. Campbell. for Madras. DEAL, SEPT. 22.—Arrived and ulled for the River the Schol field, Evans, front Opoew : and Jaynes. M.Kinly, from Jamaica; also. and remains, the Amelia, Wilson. from the South Seas. Came down from the Rider and sail.id the William, Frazer, for ' Jamaica; Fortitude lacreased, —, for St. Kitt's ; Sarah, —, , for Africa ; Catherine , Parker. for Trieste; Milford, Tayiet, fee ! 31rozadore ; and ligginton transport. Miller, for Malta. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 21.--AlTiTai. the Robert and Sarsh, Wi•. son. from Haniburgh; James Austin, from ilitte; Harmony, Neilsen. from Norway; Active, Grose, front Dunk; Nile, Baker, from St. Doiningo; Trial, Harvey. from Jamaica; Fingal, Leslie, from Memel ; Christian, Thomson. from Pain; and Ann. Wilkinson, from 11tona ; Colombia. Wright,t, from Archangel; Better Luck Still. Hovey. front ditto; Eagle, Ten_ kin, front Senvrna ; Medway. Houlmn, from Quebec; Providence, Frost, from Petershurgla and several foreign vessels, names un known. Sailed the Caroline. Bibby , for Gibraltar; Plebe, Richardson, from Ve••.crara: Hope, - Deane, for Sierra Leone; Cyprus, Rund, for New South Vrales ; Thalia, Croshie, fur Ja maica; Meltana, Laing, for llaniburgh; Joseph and Ann, Brooks for Canhagens. CH 4TKAII, SEPT. 22.—Arrived this morning his Majesty's brig Brisk, Captain Hope, front off' Flarnburough Head, with remarkably fine smuggling lugger, which she optured on Sunday morning lest, within übout fifteen miles of the Head, having a cargo of AO tubs of spirits and tobacco, together with her crew, which consistA of rive men, who are to be had before the Magis trates to-morrow, to be dealt with according to law ; seven of the men are English, and the other two Dutch. The lugger is called the Poo, of London, and has been many years in the stnugglirg trade. The smugglers, it appears, were taken by surprise (it beinK a calm, the Btisk's boats got alongside before they were observed). or they must have escaped, having a galley attachtd to the logger, and only a few miles from the shore. From the Captain of the lugger's account, smuggling has met with such a check since the peace, that the mere-11844, are afraid to venture a cargo, and at this time there are several wee; ti.ie cutters laid up, in consequence of the good look-out kept on our coast. Brandy can be obtained now fur a mere trifle, and scarcely any demand We it at ar y p ice. BRISTOL. SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Lavinea,, Morns, from Is rosies; and the Elias, Ritmo, from Pe ' lArtneooh, BKPT. 20.—Arrived the - Vtnebett, front Cape Breton ; Shannon, from Miratinehi ; Friendship, from Pictou ; Hopewell, Calder, flow Ht. Andrews, New Brunswick ; Susan. Williams, from Rio de Janeiro in 75 dins; Fanny, Peacock, hem Maranhao; Nestor 51uorda11; from St. l'etersburgh ; Eagle. and Magnet, Mitchell, from Akundria and Milford ; Helena, Kruse, from Wismar; ('erns, Asp, from Finland; Buttoner, Jantzen, horn Douse; and Merchant, from Petersburgh. LI v ERPOOL, SEPT. 21.—The Pallas, Britton, bound to Savan nah, has put back leaky. Osrcvu, Seer. 22.—The brig Themes, Groenerdael, which sailed from this port itith lash for Egypt, pot back again 20.11, in consequence of contrary winds, and loss of a sailor, visa died oa Wisire, Sere. 3.--The Caren, Amen. from Trelleborg to Odle, sunk near Gotland last night. Crew saved and arrived here. New Your, Auo. 24.—Arrived the schooner Sally Ann, 3$ days front Montego Bay, Jamaica, spoke on the 4th inst. in let. $l. in the Gulf, the Friends, 14 days front Philadelphia for Alvarado. She reported a British b rig on shore 30 nuke north of Gaps Flo rida, laden with sugar, &c. for Jamaica. The Flora, Rayne, from Newcastle to Peterstiurgh, put into D.l- tenburgh, oth lost. with loss of foremast. The Junge Margarethe schooner, from Telenbulespieker to London, has been curled into Tonningen, with loss of masts, sails, and very leaky. The James, hPliirtly, arrived in the Downs from Jamaica, sailed let. ult. In company with the Trelawny, for Glasgow. Freeland, for Liverpool, and Amity. for London, and parted on the 11th off Ce Antonio. On the 20th, in the Dulf, the Florida. shore in siOt, swke a Venezuelan squadron, of two brigs and two schooners, whiclt soon after took a very suspicious small crdft, which had chased the James for four hours. HULL SHIPPING. UVLL. SrrT.2l. FOlLholl allivElo.--From Dram, Haabet, Leersen. From FreYbuzg, lark, Pateson ; Minerva, Schwan. Front Rotter dam, Balance, Nieman. From Cerro:en, Henrietta Oetken. Peon The Vande, Frau Oerdruda, Timmerniann. From Amsterdam, Jonge Peter Jarobus, ; Maria Elizabeth ()weber)... From Hamburg..., Unity, Raper ; Elisabeth. Brown • Orwaturp- Pfs, Knott. From Bremen, Drey Gebruder, Beenting. Front M'yburg, Fredoek, Enighet From Rotterdam, Lady %Villiannoo, Foster; Jong* Jan, Kuyt • Concordia, Voss. From Petersburg.), PeterSbUrgillahlnaltsoll. AOlll llamburgh , Lauret, Morgan. Front Caroline') Sicl, Frau Franke, Dickman. FOREIGN SALILILL—For Hamburgh, Elizabeth, Groot; St. Antonio, Algona • William, Maxwell. Fur Riga, Jeannette, Winter; Sophia, kindersoc. Fur Rotterdam, Tholubs, Harrow; (hood Agreement. Fairburn. Far Memel, Rovoliet, Anderson; Mary, su to •. Foe As:comer Sid, Holleung, Taal:. Fur Peters burgh, I opal George, Todd ; Minerva, Carrick; Lord Welling. ton, Ben ett: Terry., Chew; M'ansbeck, Garbutt. Fur Dantre, Jolla .nab illiehnina, Dun. For Chriatiansand, Salvatur. Re). alert. For Amsterdam, Harmonic, Jaw. For St. Johns, Gal...i re and Joseph, Foster. Fur Stolpe. Dorothea Charlotte, Brandt. For Elsinore. Freundschaft, Braithering. For End:den, Frau Gcbina, Dc (hordes. For Harlirgen, Goede Vericagting. Ov.r. nen. Fue Arundahl, Jonge Yams. I)ee Weerd. For Aitclani, Her Lowe, Erich. Fur Memel, Laurel, Darman. Fur Papen • burgh, Six Oebroeders, Roskenip. Fur Bremen. Frau Gesista, llioppenburgh. For Petersburg.; Hickman, Fletcher. Fur .Cut. weep, lndbatry, MitchelL ELECTION or BRIDGE-MASTER. Yesterday the contest was carried on briskly, and at three the number were declusd to be— Fur Mr. Gilwari _ Mr. Illainworth Mr. Moline. 2,124 .1" Mr. tlatwtcoßTu then came foment and said, that as he found the tide of opposition running against him with overwhelming velo city, it would be unpardonable in him to put his owe. friends, or his worthy and respectable adversity and his friends and supportcts to further trouble and expense.. (Applause.) He thanked tin own friends 111014 heartily. lie had held out sufficiently to show that they were numerous, and it would be a gratifying reflection to him hereafter to think, that although he had been defeated, he had made a respectable and honourable retreat. tApplause.) lie e '- premedl hut hupc, that on tiny future occasion he should not only have the support of those Liverymen who bad now come forward his behalf, but of those who voted against him. (Applause.) Mt. llainwonla then finally resigned the contest. Mr. Gibstan then came forward amidst the loudest cheers. II returned thanks in warm terms fur the powerful exertions sable! had been made in his behalf, and expresses( the obligations whie!i he was under to Mr. Moore and Mr. Pullen, and the other gentle men of his Committee, for the services they had rendered to h:trt. Ile declared that he would devote the remainder of his life to the service of the Livery, in the office which they had conferred upon him. Mr. Moos= having been loudly called fur. came forward and said, that he could not return thanks for Mr. Gilmaa better than that Gentleman had done it for himself. They had triumphed I without the aid of one member of the Court of Aldermen. alehongti a member of that Court had so far forgotten what was doe en ths, privileges as to interfere with their election. by acting on the 1.....tt. mince of the adverse party. ' The Ilan was then dissolved. As the poll most by law be open for seven days, the battings has not yet forwally te.rmiaat.d. It le Ai i .'L 1 :. : a . ' in. lie - t.l ni all ,rd gh s:r az. ..,i. a'. 0. en cy