The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-15 00:00:00

r/ ‘'‘73,fr / • . (7) ,( Plic; 1(44 r (-1/ .//.! v ; e't 1 t tb!-11.17 : 1 ) , -V :. l e is •_. i ~. ' .:;.- 6 pi". ~. imi 4 • ' ;111 / L ,•.• : A w • rittitL%b No. 7,387. NORTH WALSHAM and DILHANI CANAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. of Notice is hereby given, that the Committee of 3lanagentent the Conip a ny of Proprietor , of the North Witlsham and Dilimn Canal N a vigation, incorporated under an Act puticil in the 62d year of the Reign of his li to klajesty King George 111., inthuled •• An Act for making a Navigable Canal from the Rivera Ant and Bore, at or near Wayfor.l Midge, near Dilham, to the Towns of North Waltdism and Antiogham, in the County of Norfolk," Wive this day made a Call of M. upon each Share in the above under taking, and have directed the same to be paid to Matthias Attwood, Esq. !M.P. TfeaMitet in leondon , at Messrs. Spooner, Attwood, and Co.'s, Grarechureb.street, lAindon OT to Sir Edmund L.acon, on in the CAtUliWy, at his Banking-house in North on or before FRIDAY. the 29th day of September next. Walaham, Dated this 7th day of August, IBS. IV order of the Committee. WILLIAM i BECEETt., Principal Clerk. No. 7. Golden-square, I)ROVINCIAL PORTABL E GAS C OMPANY.— At an EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING, on the Bib invent , held at the George and Vulture Tavern, the following Resolution wan Famed : .• Resolved—That the holders of shares, on which li. per share and 41. pee share have been respectively paid. be permiued to be Proprietors for so many 'haves as the money advanced by the•ii wild carer, at the rate of 6/. per share. exclusive of the call of it. per sltsre, whisk was due so the Ist day . of July last, provided that the ternsinderof such shares be extinguialied. and farther provided tbas the said Shareholders do pay the said call of IL per share, and execute the necessary deed ofsettlemeni, on or before the 22d day of August instant. S uc h balder, of shares as have paid 11. per share and 41. per share, and are desirous of having their shares consolidated. are requested to apply at the ce Offi of Messrs.eed Ho of rrad ttaile en and Ash or - more, 20, King's Arma-yatd, to sign the d s elemt, on before the Yid instant. and are further requested to pay the amount of the present call °fit. per share on the reduced number of sharea, into the Hanking.lieuse of Messrs. Veres, Ward, and Co. on or before the 1124 instant. H. ROUTH, Secretary. N. B. The Directors have declared all shares forfeited on which t h e ca ll of IL pee share, due Ist July last, shall not be paid on or before the 22d of August instant. 11TTE RDA M ANNUAL FAIR —The fine com modious Steam Vessels F. !NO of the NETHERLANDS, Capt. Jolts Burs a, QUEEN of the METH E R NDS, Capt. JOHI4 PEARSON, with Passengers only, and carrying the Post-office bag. proceed for Rotterdam. u usual, every WEDNESDAY and SATUR DAY lornilgs (Eight o'clock) at the following Reduced Rate of farts; provisions, bed, and every expense are included:— Principal Cabins. 21. Ifis.; Steerage, 21. each person ; Children under ten years of age. half price; Homes, 51. 55.; CarrLiges, 61. 64.; Char' out, 51. 54.; Gigs, 3/. 3.. each. Fur further particulars application to be made to the General Packet Office, 3511 Strand ; and tor sering Berths. to N. W . Sir-310ND*, Agen cu t.7, Crescent. illinaries. ST. GEORGE. WAR -OFFICE STAAM LINACKET COMPANY. DUB. The Steam Packet !ST. GEORGE sails from Liverpool for Dub. lin every Monday. Wednesday. and EridaY ; the EMERALD ISLE every SAturday; and the LO RD BLAYNEV every Sunday and Thursday. The Steam-pocket EMERALD ISLE sails from Bristol for Dublin every Wednesda M y. NEWRY. The ST. DAVID sails from Liverpool for Newry every Mon day and Friday. CORE. The LEE Steam-packet will sail from Liverpool for Cork on Saturday. Sth ; IVednesday, Itith; and Saturday,:lfith August. • The SEVERN Steam-packet will sail from Bristol for Cork on Tuesday, lest; Saturday. ; Thursday, 10th; Tuesday, 15th ; Saturday, 19:h ; Tharadsy, 24 . h ; and Tuesday, 29th August. Apply to John Watson, jun. 19, Water-street, I.iserponl ,• Billings and Glint, 453 , Strand , London ; and Meredith stud Glucose, ]home, Bristol. ^ ■ -11E Next of Kin (if any) of FREDERICK I)011- 1 SON. late& Seaman belonging to the Ea+t India ;Merchant Ship NAITLAND, deceased, by liplying to Mrs. Jane Nichol son. or Nn. 13. New.sweet., Shatlwell, may hear at something to their advantage. TILE CREDITORS of WILLIAM IIASELW001) , of Stratford, In the County of Essex, Stationer. St:1100411mile, , looter awl tbspmen, oho 1116nd-us verokoabeic.Debee, before th t o ( . .in m i ss i o nere, at the Court of Considisidisnent, Basinghail.stree London. at the Second sleeting (*log for the Choice of Assignees . ), on FRIDAY, the 18th Jay of .lugust instant, are requested, in the mean time, to furnish me with a Statement of their Debts, and the Securi is they hold; in order that their Depositions may be preoart 11. 11. It. WICILEV, Solicitor, August 12. 13211. 32, Essex-street, Strand. NOTICE is hereby given, that by Indentures of Lease and Release, bearing date respectively the 23t1 and 24th days of June, 1826, anti being severally made or expressed to he made between JOHN KEW ER, of 31yddelton-street, Clerken well, in the county of Middlesex, builder , of the one part , and BENJAMIN DOVER. of Three Cranes Wharf, Upper Thames street, in the city of Landon, merchant. and JOHN DA ETH, of the same place, gentleman, of the other part; he the said John Keyes did by the said Indenture of Release, for the considerations therein mentioned. grant. bargain, sell, Allen, release. and confirm unto the said Benjamin Dover and John Barth, and to their heirs and assigns, all that piece or parcel of ground with the 3 inessusges thereon erected, or then erecting, situate in the North Pavement, Nonfsetreet. Globe l'man, in the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal green, in the (*linty of Middlesex, containing the several dimen. aloha in the said indentures perdeularly mentioned, to hold the same, subject to the several charges and incumbrances then sub sisting tin, or affecting the same respectively, unto the said Ben. Itover and John Daeth, that heirs and ensigns, upon the several trusts, intents, and purposes thereinafter declared, of and concerning the sane; and in and by the said indenture of release, the said John Newer. for the considerations therein also mentioned, did assign unto the said Benjamin Dover and John Daeth„ their executors, administrators. and assigns, all those two messuages or tenements, situate on the East side of Meredith. street. in the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, in the county of Middlesex, with the piece or parcel of ground whereon the same is erected and built, being at the corner of Gloucester-street, in the said parish, and Meredith-street aforesaid ; and also all that piece or parcel of ground, situate on the South side of Whiskin. street, in the said molds of Si. James, Clerkenwell, with the two mcssuages or dwelling-houses thereon erected, being the Pith and 7di houses, westward, from Meredith-street, with the ap. purtenances, to hold all and singular the said leasehold Imes wages, tenements, and premises (subject, nevertheless, to the rents, covenants, and agreements contained in the respective leases under which the same premises are held on the tenants' part to be paid and performed, and also subject to the charges and in cumbrances thereupon respectively), unto die said Benjamin Dover and John Daeth, their executors, administrators, and assigns, thenceforth, for the remainder to come of the several terms for years for which the same premises were respectively holden by the said John Kewer; nevertheless, upon trust, to sell the said free. hold and leasehold premises, and stand possessed f the monies to arise from the sale thereof; and of and In such .1 the rents of the said freehold and leasehold hereditaments and premises, as should be received before the same respectively should be sold upon the ousts expressed anti declared in the indenture of assign ment hereinafter mentioned ; and that by an indenture of assign. meat, bearing date the said 24th day of June, 11126. and made be tween the said John Kewer, of the first part, the said Benjamin Dover and John Daeth, of the second part, and the several other persons, creditors of the said John Kewer, who by themselves or their agents had subscribed their names and :affixed their seals to the said indenture of assignment of the third part; he the said John Kewer, for the considerations In the said indenture of assignment mentioned, did amigo, transfer, and set over unto the said Ben jamin Dover and Juba Daeth, their executors, administrators, rind assigns, all and every the debts and sums of money mentioned and specified in the schedule thereunder written, ant: then due and owing to him, the said John Keyes, from the several persons whose names are mentioned in the said schedule, together with all bonds, bills, notes, or other instruments, whereby the same or any of them were secured, and all books of account, papers, and writings in anywise relating thereto, to have, hold, receive, and take the said several debts, ninnies, and premises, thereby as signed unto and by the said Benjamin Dover and John Daeth, their executors, administrators, and assigns, upon trust, to collect and obtain par . ..inn of all and singular the said debts and tutus of money, and stand possessed of glad interested in all and singular the ninon, which should be received in respect or on account of the said debts; and also, of and in all the monies to arise from the sale or sales to be made of the said freehold and leasehold tnessuages or tenements, lanai, hereditaments, and premises, and of and in the rents and profits of the said hereditament' and neo nates whirls should be received previously to the sale thereof (after paying and discharging certain coots, charges, and expenses there in mentioned), upon trust, to pay and apply all the residue and remainder of the said monies unto, between, and a mon g st the said Benjamin Dover and ell other the creditors of the said John hatter, parties thereto, by just and fair distributions, by an equal Powini rate in proportion to Muir respective debts ; and that the said indentures of levee, release, and assignment were respectively executed by the said John Kewer, on the said 24th day of June, 1826, in the pretence of and attested by Henry Hindu - mesh, of the Crescent, Jewin-street, Crippiegate, London, Solicitor, and James Illingworth Hindman''. of the same place, Solicitor; and that the said indentures of release end assignment were respectively ex crowd by the said John Daeth, on the said 24th day of June, 18211, and by the said Benjamin Dovcr on the 29th day of the said month of June, in the presence of, and attested by, the said Henry Hicimarsh and James Illingworth Hindman's. SALE BY AUCTION. KENSINGTON. To CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, PLUMBER, New Materials, Sashes, Doors, Sheet Lead and Pipes, Iron Rail ings, Nails, White Lead. 49,00 Bricks, Lime and Cement, two capital Carts, Cart Horse, useful Chaise Horse, Bennet, Harness, and Effects; the Property of Messrs. Do*ley and Tuck, Builders, Bankrupts. Hy Mr. AI,GAB, On the Premises, at Pembroke-square, Kensington, near the Turnpike. TO-MORROW, August Ili, and two following Days, at 12, by direction of the Auignees, without reserve, THE STOCK oC wt , ll-seasoned MATERIALS, in framed carpenters' work, deals. &c,; ironmongery, lock*. keys, nails. screws, milled lead, pipes, ball cocks, water-closet p a ns, bricks, tiles, chimney pots, laths, cement, satin and bed room paper, coping and paving stone, shed and saw-pit erections, a quantity of cherry and pear tree, crops of potatoes in five gar , dtns, &c. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the several Inns at Kensington, Ilammcrunt , h, Turnhani-green, and Brentford ; of F. Smith. Esq. Solicitor, 110, Basinghall-street ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Alger, Auctioneer and Appraiser, 9, Ring-street, Holborn. 1 NTERRUPTIED SACRIFICE:—The favourite Airs in Winter's Da Unterbanchene Opftsfest. arranged in four PAU. for the Prartofornrorialt Floe Ataalitynalaseat ad lib.. by J. F. Burrowes, each 4%. The same in three Books, for the Flute only, by R. Dressler, each 3a. Faust : The favourite Airs, in three Books, from Sphor'a cele brated Opera, arranged by .1. F. Burrower', each 4s. Published by Paine and Hopkins, C 011.31111. This day is published, handsomely printed in vols. livo. with a Portrait, price 3/. Ills. in boards, the Third Edition of rIPLIE POETICAL %VI/I/KS of JOHN MILTON. With Notes of various Authors, and other 11:ustratinns ; together with some Account of the bite anti Writings of Milton, derived principally front Documents in his Majesty's State• Paper Office, now first published. By the Rev. H. J. TODD, 31. A. F.S.A. & R.S.L. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Rector of Settrington, County of tOrk. • London : Printed for C. and J. Bivington ; J. Cuthell • J. Nunn ; J. and W. T. Clarke ; Longman and Co.;T. Odell ; Jeffery and Son ;J. Richardson ' • and A. Arch ; Carpenter and Son ; J. Mawman • Baldwin and Co. ; J. Booker J. Bohn: J. Duncan : Black an d Co. ;0. 13. Whttaker ;J. Bain ; W. Mason ; J. Hearin. ; Simpkin and :Harahan ; I'. Mason, jun. ; and Saunders and Hodgson. ".• The Life may be purchased separately, In 1 vol. 6v0., prke 111 s. 6d. in boards. (OFFICIAL.) THE Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury. by authority of Parliament, having peremptorily fixed WEDNESDA V. the Illth of October, itir the positive conclusion of all Lotteries, the Public are respectfully reminded this is the last of all opportunities that will ever occur to gain Thirty Thou. sand Pounds in One Day, by the venture of a niece trifle. And when the immense population of the United Kingdom, added to all foreigners (who have equal right to gain a fortune by the Lottery as Englibhmen), are considered—that there are but a limited num. bee of Tickets to meet the demand—that in former Lotteries, with but two, or at most three. Capitals of 20,01111/., the price has risen to a hundred pounds a Ticket, whilst in the present last and only Scheme that can ever be offered there are the unprecedented num ber of Six Prizes of Itil,fieo/. all to be drawn in ow day, it is re commended to every one to take, without delay, a farewell venture for one of the Six Thirty Thousands befbre Lotteries end for ever. Tickets and Shares are selling by CARROLL, Contractor, 19, Cornhill ; 7, Charing-cross; and 20, Oxford-street; who sold within a short period, Four Prizes of 30,0911!., Four of 20, 0001 ., and other Capitals In former Lotteries, exceeding a Million Ster ling ! WILLIAM SHITI"fLEWORTH (Successor to Wil liam Clark), of the old-established CIDER CELLAR, No. 20, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, begs leave moat respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public. that lie has on Sale a quantity of PERRY, CIDERS, ALES, and STOUT, of superior quality and flavour, in mks or bottles, and at very low prices. I': The Trade supplied on reasonable lama. FINO PRINCEZA AND 31E10 GROSSO. THESE superior RAPI'EE SNUFFS are sold only by JcAMP!' sots:Jury, the sole Proprietor, at the Sir Walter Raleigh, No. 23, Bishopsgate-street near the City of London AVera. and may be had of his Agents, viz.:—.lr J. Rogers, 392, Oxford - street; Mr. iPestray, Coburg-terrace, %Viper - too-road; Mr. J. Brown, High-street, Borough ; Mr. But tery, I, Old Kent.road, next to the liticklayers' Arms; Mr. Low, A lbany.road, Camberwell; Mr. Joseph Holmes. opposite Wesley's Chapel, C,ity.rosd ; and Mr. A Hopkins, Alagate. opposite the Saracen's Head Inn, in package*, at 55., 2s. till., Is. 4d., and Dd. each. If °Rived in any other way, either from a jar or bottle, it is not Boughey's manufacture. These Snuff's are also sold by at least one respectable Vendor in each town throughout the United Kingdom. HERNIA EFFECTUALLY RELlEVED.—Not withstanding the prejudice which always attends the intro duction of new inventions, upwards of 76,1100 of the PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES have been made by the Pa tentees, SAI.3ION, ODV, and CO., and are recommended by the most eminent Surgeons in town and country ; are also allowed by the afflicted to possess utility, ease, and coneenisvice, not to be met with in any other invention ; will answer for right or left side ; the pressure can be increased or decreased. as the complaint requires ; and are applicable to every species of Hernia, in colter sex, at all ages, requiring no understrap or any galling bandage. To prevent imposition, please to observe that SAI.3ION, ODY, and CO.. 292, Strand, London, is marked upon the leather case. N.ll. Abdominal Elastic Compresses to prevent Corpulency, and to support the Abdomen after Accouchement.—Ladies are request ed to apply at 31r. Ckly's private door. A female attends from ten till one o'clock. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &C. • • UTLeft'S CAJEPUT OPODEL DOC.—Cajcput 13 Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long esteemed on the Continent as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and enlarge ment of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the ex perience of late years in England, proves that it merits the high character given oft by the most eminent in the profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being confined in the form of Opodeldoe, it is rendered inure penetrating, and consequently much more effi cacious as an external application, Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the obsorbents, and accelerates the cir culation. Sold in Bottles at Is. 10. and 2s. %1., by Butlers, Chemists 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street and by the principal medicine venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom also may be had, BUTLER'S CHILBLAIN CERATE, an excellent Re medy foe Chilblains when broken ; used also in Scalds, Burns, &c. ••• Be careful to ask for Butter's Cajcput Opodeldoc. 30, STRAND. T HE MANDARIN, or UNEXPECTED PROMO TIONS: A CORONATION INCIDENT IN HYDE PARE. Hyde Park, on the day of the pageant, dlsplay'd Its grouper of pedestrians in gay promenade ; And much of attention an Officer drew, In cuirass envelop'd of luminous hue— A question that raised as to which would reveal Superior attraction, apt incident backing The merits of either—the cuirass of steel, Or boot ornamented with Warren's Jet Blacking? An Amateur passing arrayed in the Jet, His boots by three:Lascars were quickly beset; Their shadows who view'd with tumultuous remark, And, lrd by the mAgnet, paraded the Park, Admiring their forms, by reflection thus seen, And often salaaming the great 'Mandarin ! The Car, by two Elephants drawn, 'till it came, Exalting their friend then to prominent fame, They hoisted him, maugre the Keeper's attack, Aloft as their Chief, on an Elephant's back ! " Inglise Mandarin !" white they raise thus the cry, " Inglite Mandarin !" countless thousands reply ! The Amateur, often expressing a notion Of leaving his seat of thstingaished promotion. Was fore by the crowd his new rank to sustain, And frequently cheeed, in ironical strain, The ardour of mirthful commotion between, With—" Long live the dignified, treat Mandarin !" Good humour prevsil'd, and the fetes of the day This incident aptly and curiously backing, The sports of the Park, the late spectators say, \Vete laughably aided by Warren's Jet Blacking. Thla Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and told in every Town In the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 101 12d. and MI. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 111. and MI. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to nor One Shilling Bottles of pusi. 1 2 ACS.. 12 train VI uheld crest 12 1 es... airs.. 12 6 W.. I. ~ntr. In Ars. 10 .31.. it Jackson so Elia- Vic/A:age. Camber- Of is.Arlhur I Maris, ) d, 1 1 . A. .of Ham- h yea (4 Luc Ilon• 3ef. Kl:n • Ire, Jobn irtoll6 , or Tra .." e.. N. No. WI. :s. LONDON, TUESDAY, THE Detachment" belonging to tit dragoma arc ordered to embark tiraresend on mule to the carob Detachments belonging to tho a e orderA to embark this mar 13illingsgate, far Oravestentl, on I A detachment belonging to th ordered to embark this morning ; route to Chatham. NAVAL L K.C.B. AUGUST 15 regiments of light at Billingsgate, for d filth munents of infantry on Mara a Swain vessel at o Chatham. India Compsny's service is lingsgste, for °missend, on [From the DevompOrt Agraph of Attanst 12.] • PLYntoutn, Atm. 11. The Vigilant, Lieutenant Attnaddht sailed do. Tuesday for Portsmouth, with anperountorarber.v i Tb Mutine and tiheldrake, 111.. man [nip, ire ordered to be equipped with all expedition for the packet service. They tat a been taken into dock, to have dleil prOtityffil removed. The Forte. 44, Capt. Coghlaa, C. fl. it i asid, is to be attached to the trial squadron, consisting attic Challenter, 28, and Wolf, 18, built under the directing' ',Captain Jahn Ram, G.R., and on the point of being lauochrilL with other vessels of similar classes, which will proceed freer Portsmouth oo I cruise in the Channel. - a. It is einfilentiy reported that Admiral Lord Exmouth will sue. teed Admiral Sir James detainees, Batt. u Comtnander-in-Chie at this port. VtagAalmiral Sir Thom* of the Navy. and the Hon. sinners, arrived here on -Tuesday, 'intl .- ate 'daily official business in the Dock-yard. Captain Charles Cotton, ton of the late Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, is appointed to the Cameleon. Commanders C. H. Freemantle (Jasper), and M. Seymour (Ca melcon). have been promoted to the rank of Captain. Mr. Charles Keele. late First Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Arachne, and now of the Alligator, has been promoted to the rank of Commander, for his gallant conduct, on numerous occasions, in the East Indies. Mr. George Windsor, of the Sophie, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Captain George J. Hops Johnitone is re-appointed to the Ala. crity. Lieutenants W. A. B. Hamilton, frotn the Ganges to the Blonde, vice the lion. William Keith ; George Smith (a), the inventor of the lever target, to the Ganges; Mt. G. Windsor, of the Sophie, to the rank of Lieutenant ; Mr. James M`Connell, to be hupernumerary Surgeon of the Maidstone ; Mr. M'illiatu Jones, Surgeon of the Alacrity; Mr. W. Simpson, Surgeon of the Java, an supernumerary ; Mr. Peter Marshall, Assistant- Surgeon of the Alacrity ; Doctor W. H. B. Joins, Assistant. Surgeon of the Badger. SHIPPING INVELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, Acs. 13. Arrived the Waterloo, Reim, from St. Jolin's,New Brunswick; Betty, Wedgwood, from Trinidad; Hardware, Eborn, from Lis bon t Charlotte, Sloan, from Quebec. Sailed the Erb Groschigar, Beckman, for Rostock ; Antjie, De Vries, for Harlingen ; Flora, Lend', for Pernau ; Lord St. Helen•, Clive, for St. Petersburg,'; Marriott, Williamson, for Corunna; Dabs, Hatch, for Boston ; Bacchus, Loiclues, for Brahartadt ; Briton, Baxter, for Mirami chi ; Alexis, Leckie, for New Brunswick ; Emliea, Petrel, for Ullosborg; Jlmpltion, Lethee; Alexy, Wulffe; Carl Frederick, Daclin ; and Willielmina, Schalts, for Elsinore; Christian. Arun. dell. for Gibraltar; Lana Hookli. Jones, for Quebec; Vigilant, Taylor, for Riga; Ellen, Orr, for St. Petersburgh ; AmpWtrite, Jaburg, fur Bremen ; Brant, Richter, for Dantaig ; Gustav Carl, Trelersant. for Rostock ; Hardtop, Herring, toe Jamaica ; Douglas, Inch. for Brael ; Rolla, Thamby, for Quebec; Alcyone, Muir', for St. Petersburg,'; James and Jeuy, Foreman, for Seville; Amapa, Schrader, for Tonsberg ; Maria Dorothea, Schultz, for Greenwald; Mary, Wardle. for Sliramichi. Two ships, seven brigs, two snows, oft; eight o'clock. Private signal, Mr. John Cropper's. The Wintlscales arrived yesterday from Quebec, sailed 15th July in company with the Harlequin, Hattie, Hannah, and Cam pion, for Liverpool ; Kelsick, Wood, for Whitehaven ; Nev t y, for Newry ; Abeona, for Galway ; Columbus, for Waterford ; Enter prise, for Drogheda; Gratitude, for Dundee; and Coquet, for Dublin. Off the Isle of Orleans, spoke the Union Packet, from Liverpool ; off Karnouraska spoke the Sophia, from Liverpool. On the 34 Aug. in lat. 51. 20. long. 20. 30. spoke the Ann of Ayr, from Greenock for Chaleur Bay. On the 7th Aug. in lat. 50. 44. long. It, spoke the Amn, from Cambletow n, for Chaleur Bay ; 10th dr INA, passed the Martha, from Liverpool for New Vora ; on the 11th, at 8 p.m. off Bardsey, spoke the ship John Wells, from Liverpool, fur Sew York. CUSTOM-HOUSE , Aucust 12. SHIrS ENTERED INWARD.—The Sir Edward Paget, Ocary from Calcutta, Masulipatam, and the Cape of Good Hope. ENTERED ORTIVAUDS.—The Bramley, Briggs, for Malta, Smyrna, and Commit tinople ; Crosby, Pace. for liamburgh ; Char- Lott'. Parrau, fur Stralsund ; Kertivell, Armstrong, for the Cape of Good Hope. CLEARED OuTWARDS.--The Aurora, Stein, for Stettin; Snares. brook, Hart, for II amburgh ; Sincerity, Smith, for Guernsey and Jersey ; Earl of Clancarty, Boxer, for Rotterdam ; Louisa, Rid dell:for Marseilles ; Ilelen, Moncrieff, for Malaga ; John, Haden, for Berbice ; Victory, Farquharson, for Madras and Calcutta; Neptunua, Waerens, for Antwerp and Brussels ; Atlas, Walton, for Jamaica; Africa, Skelton, for Teneriffe and Calcutta ; Susan nah, (lappison , for Tenerife , Cape of Good 'lope, and Mauritius ; Margawtba, Phillips., for Teneriffe and Havannah ; Royal George, Reynolds, for Tenni& and Calcutta; II ylum Jaffe., Mowle. for Haniburgli ; Doune Castle, hart, for Hamburgli ; Grecian; Tommy, for Riga; Zephyr, Well, for Southern Whale Fishery ; Harriet., Shipton, for Copenhagen ; Anncsley, Pollard, for Dantzic ; John, Cowai a, for Mend. CLEARED OUTWARDS to IRELAND.—The Blessing, Mul laney, for Belfast. FALMOUTH. AUGUST II 11141 12—Arrived ow the port the Brazil pack' t Scarlet, from Rio, in 12 weeks, for London ; the Charles William, Trotter, front Miramichi, in 42 days, and pro ceeded to London : spoke 9th inst. lat. 49. 41. long. 7. 30. the Kingston, Jackson, from Jamaica. for Newcastle, and on the 2'2d July, oil St. Paul's Island. the Earl of Lansdale, Oroom, for Que bec. Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, Bull, from Lis ban, in 19 days. Sailed the Active, Ranks, for London. The Frolic packet, for New York and Halifax, is off the harbour.— Wind N.N.W. and N.W. PLystnoTH, AUGUST II and 12.—Artived the Isabells, War. ren, front Quebec; the Welcome, Hambly, from ditto ; the Euro pean, Lemon, frutn Dantzie; the Kennedy Castle, Couch, front , the Mediterranean, in 30 days ; the Ja ne, Pesk, from St. John's, lin 36 days t and the Levant pas ket. Crouch, for London. Passed the Cato, from Steers Leone, in 68 days.—Wind PORTSMOUTH, Auousr 12.—Arrived the Stockton, Langley, from Quebec; the Europe, Willis, front ditto; the Onyx trans port, front the Downs ; the Parmida, ditto, from Quebec. Passed by fur London, the Zitnaal, 31•1'hason, from Madeira; the Lon don. Smith, from Quebec; and the Boddington, Thompson. from St. Kitts. Sailed the Sophia, Barclay, tor Bengal ; and the Local Ponton transport, for the :Mediterranean. GRAVESEND. AUGUST 12, ll—Arrived the Cortea, Sprague, from New York ; Charles, Consent, front Quebec ; Rebecca, Whit more, from Tobago; Amy, Bloomfield, from Leghorn; Countess of Dunmore, from Archangel. Sailed the Success, Hutchin son, for Tencritfe; London Packet, Mackey, for Boston ; Bull finch, Gunton, for St. Petersburgh ; Alargaretta, Phillips, for Teneriffe. Cam z, J 1.71.1( 18.—There are a great many privateers on the coast of Corunna, and several vessels have been captured off Vigo Bay by the Vittoria Colombian privateer. One of the privateers had got into the hat bour of Maros, and cut out five vessels which were at anchor there. AIEMEL.—A vessel, supposed to be the Iris, Notzke, from Hull, is on shore near Polangen, and full of water. NEW YORK, J u t.Y 15.—The Spanish fleet, tinder Commodore Laborde, which was off Carthagena about the 20th oh, arrived at Havannah on the 27th, from a cruise. ST. JOHN'S, N.B. Juxe 29—(freer part of the materials and cargo of the Enterprise, Bell, stranded on her passage from Greenrck to this port, has been saved in a damaged state. The hull is advertised for sale. The Sarah. Tobin, is supposed to be arrived in the Downs. The Dan is not arrived at Bordeaux, from India, as reported on Saturday. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd', at Carthagena de Colombia, dated June 17 Spanish squadron, consisting of a ship of the line, four frigates. and a schooner, appeared off this port the 12th inst. On the 13th, towards sun-set, they approached within four or live miles, shortene d sail, and hauled their wind, since which they have not been seen. They are supposed to be the squadron of Admiral Laborde, from Cuba. Illth.—The squadron was seen this morning from the Convent of La Papa: the wind being westerly, they cannot approach the town." His Majesty's ship Tweed was spoken lath June, in lat. 21. N. long. 86. by his Majesty's ship Hingdove, arrived at Portsmouth. Another account says that the Tweed was apoken with off llama. nab, 20th June, bound to Vera Crus, with a mail. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Pnrtsea, Lamb, has arrived in the Downs ; she sailed from Bengal 24th February, from the Cape the 14th May, and from St. Helena the 29th May. The Ellen, Patterson. from the Mauritius, has arrived in the Downs—saitzd from the Mauritius the 9ih of April. The Kent, Perkins, from the South Seas, hes arrived in the Downs. Passengers prr Perms, Capt. Lamb. from Bengal :—Mr. and Mr.. Tulloh and three children ; Mr. Schenk and child ; Captain Peach, Bengal Infantry ; Lieuts. Beattie and Garfield, ditto ; four European servants ; two Native ditto. Arritrwats AT MADEIRA.—ne Diadem, Prittbasd, from If Y. and ~ `--~ ~- . 1 ~~ ~ . 1Q 9 6. . I Cork, the 24th Jtrfic Valleyfithl, Johnston, from Cork, and the Calcutta, 31oline, from Stockholm, the 25tb of June; the Car- Bair, Petrie, from boodon, ths Ist ofJoly ; the John, Dawson, from ditto, the 2d July ; and the 31alcolot, Eyles, from London, the 9th July. BENGAL.--The Barter), jun., Capt. Matthews, and the Nep tune, Cumberledge, were to sail from Calcutta 15,h March. MAITRITII73.—The Leander, Richmond, was to sail for London the 12th April ;'end the Resolution, Parker, *as to sail for ditto 30'h April. SAILING!' FROM Tfir CurE.--The Wilna, Tait, foe the Mauritius ; and the flo;e, Berns, for ;St. Helena and Rio, the 9th .lay. BAILINGS Frtost AIADEIRA.—The Valleyfield, Johnston, for the Mauritius, the 241 July ; the Calcutta, Molten, for Bengal ; and the Diadem, Pritchard, for the Mauritius, the 27th June; the Corsair, Petrie, for Batavia, the 2d July ; the John, Dawson, for Bengal, the 3d July ; and the klaleolui, Eyles, for Bengal, the 9th July. The Emereld., from Batavia, hts strived cif Pnrt.Thouth. ARRIVALS AT SIRGAPORT..—The York, Aloncrieff, and the Sir Godfrey Webster, Itenoldsm, irom ?Cr South Wales, in March. Price 7d CORONERS' INQUESTS. 1.! FATAL OCCURREOE.—On Thursday afternoon. soon a i two o'clock, flange Watgrfall, a line boy, between ten and clever, 1 years old, son of Mr. Waterfall, hair-dresser, of Kusweawnrest (late Turnetalfalley), Nottingham, met with hit death in a most shocking manner, by having illshead dashed to pieces bY a heavy east Anal grate. The following Aru m traneti o r m e i ltr thelnquest held last evening at the Ran:lifts Arum public- laglllele JOIM• than Dunn, Gent. (`gender :— Francis Hol li s, ag IL_4•poied, that lie was playing with an apple, Dm the liantoeserll .pr John Lees, the sign of the Ranch& Anne- at& theagamit a rkine nursing a child, and an elder brother of his, were theft Seem cdvtS c tall had been put into Mr. Lees' cellar, and the which was a heavy cast metal grate, was reared 'Obit the siWw. immediately over the ppenitig, with a chain attached td • The apple fell into the cellar , and immediately after de p q got is out, the deceased, _without saying any thingf and iv' y apparent ream for so doing, went down into the cellar, attesopeat Id get out again. IVhen his heal was about keel It the edge of the curb, on which the grate rests when dean, he-laid to'd of the chain, when the grate fell, and crushed hie head against the edge of the curb. The blood was forced from his nostrils, and he nerer spoke aftflf. He was released from his dtuation hi about a minute, and wad then dead. Septima, wife of Edward Wallis, of Broad Marsh, deposed Plat she wan coming Cram the meadows between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, add when a few yards from Mr. Levi house, she saw the deceased crawling out of the cellar on his hands and knees, and immediately over the .cellar wan a heavy cast metal grate. Hollis (wkoae evidence lead just been taken) end another boy were near the cellar light, but did. not touch the grate. Deponent saw the grate failing, and endeavoured to get hold of it, to stop it. butt vguld not. It fell upon the had df the deceased, and he we, killtd upnis the spot. - . Verdict, Accidental Death. On Tuesday butt, nn.lnquisiden was taken at the tow, of B‘x:.. ford, before James Webb, Esq. Mayor and Comae of the said town, on spew of the body of Captain William Hudson Brow::, Adjuttnt in the Bedfordshire militia. It appeared in evidence, that on the Freceding evening the deceased was taking a pleasure exclusion in a boat rth the rivet. Upon falling in with another boat, rowed by Mr. John Pearce. the deceased proposed a race as far as the sluice. His proposal was accordingly accepted, and a very violent rowing autmenced ; but Mr. Pause. baying lost ground, gave up the enntest, which being perceived by. Captain Brown, lie also tntetmitted ins eneetions. Up to this moment the deetased was is perfect health, but no scone had he rested on his oars, than, melancholy to relate, he was observed to fall bsekwards, and In the cottrse of a few minutes the unvortunate gentleman was a corpse. A veid in the right arm was opened by Mr. Wm. Bailey, a surgeon, who happened to be near the spot in another boat, and the blood flowed profusely: this, however, produced no good etect, as the deceased expired without having uttered a word. Ite was st remarkably fine looking man, and was 39 years of age. Verdict— Apoplexy. The deceased gentlemen was buried on Thursday Witbt military honours. - - ' • • LOSS OF TINE JEAN OF PETERMAD. From the .40etyleett Journal of Wednesday.l • We are sorry to elate the total loss of thiskeersel, under eircum. Stoners of a'alery distecseinee nature, whereby several of her aew have wield, andamirers are grievously injured. The following ite_is the particulars : Trelean, Ail.Volizbasel. Captain blitgo s sailed from that oa the 19th of March, hounti for ltreentnerd, and de April arrived at the WO Ice, where, in the course of sin (NIP, 13,070 seals were killed. Zht the 48th or the mine month, ft began to blow very hard, and about ten o'clock at night, the tempest be. game tremendous. As it waithen dark, they could not discern the exact situation of the ship ; and, in consequence, after stowing all her sails, they were obliged to let her drive before the wind. She was at this time in lat. - 70. 20. N., and in long. 111. W. About halt psst twelve o'clock, the crew were obliged to cut away one of the roasts; and the vessel having driven agait.st one of those float ing streamers of ice, which are se numerous at the seal ground, was upset. Another of these streams coming up, beat imibly aga.nst the vessel. The masts that were still standing here got ea. tangled, and were nit away. The vessel then nearly filled with water, and soon became a total wreck, the quarter-deck being only visible. Alter remaining at the wreck till the 27th, the crew, seeing no ground for expectations of speedy relief, determined to put to sea, with the two boats they had still left their. Out of 51 men, the number of the crew, 47 were still alive; but many of them so much injured by the intensity of the frost and cold, which prevail in these inhospitable regions, as to be rendered almost use. lam. Without charts, or other guide to direct them, they were at a loss in what direction to steer ; but, fortunately, when they had not been above thirty lours at sea, they reached Orimsay, an i s l an d a b o ut 35 miles from the coast of Iceland. Here they landed, and after being kindly used by , the natives, obtained die assistance of two boats to convey their sick to the main land. They had rowed about 150 miles before arriving at Iceland. They remained there about eleven weeks, until the 111th July; and during that period they were very kindly treated, and the moat marked atten tion was paid to their wants. The whole of the clothes belonging to the unfortunate crew were lost ; and many of them were sup plied at Iceland with such as could be procured. Two mote of them died there, making the number of the sufferers six, all of whom belonged to the Shetland Isles. Besides these, several of the rest ere still severely injured in their feet, end some of thins are otherwise hurt, to such a degree as to disable then. from working. The survivors, at last, on the Ifith July, lest Iceland (not without the Mast lively feelings of gratitude for the benefits they had re ceived) on board a Danish brig, from which they were landed at Shetland; and those of them who came front this quarter, were brought to Peterhead on Saturday last, on board of his Majesty's surveying vessel Investigator, happy to escape with their lives, after enduring so many acme hardships. DRE.IOFUL OCCURRENCE. Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, died, in the Westminster Hospital, William Bass, a pauper belonging to St. Margaret's work-house. The circumstances of the distressing case were as follow : Henry Saunders, who, together with the deceased, was conveying a truck down St. Martin's.lane on the above morning, deposed that the first obstruction was occasioned by a waggon which touched the hubbard wheel of the truck, by which it became en tangled, and he and deceased lost hold of the handle. IVitness was on the pavement side, next St. Martin's church, when this happened. BARS sueilenly went down, and witness saw the wheel going over his leg, which was under the hind wheel of the wag. gon, the deceased having slipped down between the two wheels. Two men had taken the deceased to Mr. M'lSab's, surgeon, and front the shattered state of his leg, lie was ordered to be con. vested instantly to the above hospital, as amputation would be re quisite. James Thompson, of No. 6, St. Martin's-lane, dealer in shell. ' fish, was sitting at breakfast in his parlour, when he heard a shout, and on its being repeated he ran out, but before he could get to the door the deceased was nuder the hind wheel of the waggon. The deceased was lying down, and the waggon was backed, and on the poor man being taken up, it was dlscavvred that the leg was coin pletely shattered. NVitnests had seen three carriages pass abreast at the same spot, when his Grace the Duke of Northumberland had parties. Six inches might have aired the truck, and there was nearly a yard of room for the waggon to pass. On Saturday last the driver of the waggon, William Murray, was brought up in the custody of Woodbury, an officer, before the sitting Magistrates at Queen-square Office, when the above facts were fully investigated. and a certificate was submitted from the house surgeon of the IVestroinster Hospital, which stated that Bass (now deceased) had undergone amputation, and from the aggra vated symptoms. no hopes were entertained of his recovery. Mr. Thomas Cork, of Bermondsey, the owner of the waggon, said, that the prisoner had driven for him occasionally for fourteen or fifteen years, and he always considered him a very careful driver. The prisoner, in his defence, said he called out to the men to stop the truck, and had they dose so, the accident would not have happened. Mr. Gaminoitte said, as it appeered the poor man's life was in imminent danger, it was his duty to remand him till the result was known. Murray still remains in custody, awaiting tthe result of the Co. toner's inquest. FIRE AT BOLTON. On Wednesday morning, about half-past twelve o'clock, a fire broke out in the work-hop of Mr. Michael Tudor, of Bridge-street, tallow-chandler. It appears that in consequence of the heat of the weather, two men were employed in dipping in an apartment of the premises, and that in the adjoining WWII a quantity of tallow was undergoing the usual process of boiling 1 but whether the tallow took fire, or sonic other accidental circumstance was the cause of the calamity, cannot now be ascertained. The men discovering the boiling room, through which passed the principal entrance into the building, in a blaze, lost no time in making their escape out of • back window. They instantly alarmed the neighbourhood, and one of them ran for the fire engines, whilst the other proceeded to arouse Mr. Tudor, who, upon looking out, perceived a blaze only in the room alluded to, but before he could dress himself the whole building was in flames. A more violent and rapidly deeructive fire never liappenei in this town before. The flames simultaneously burst through the roof, and ascending to a very considerable elevation, illuatinatut the wan in every part, so that it was partible to read, or perform any household occu pation, without the aid of any other light. A general alarm having been given by the drums and bugles of the 17th re giment of foot, stationed here, plenty of assistance was speedily procurei. The fire-engines were soon on the spot, but it was apparent that every attempt to preserve the building would be fruitless ; in consequence of which, their efforts were wholly di rected to save the surrounding property- Mr. Tudor's house, to. gether with those of Me .fort, and Mr. Robinson, surgeon, were in great danger, through their contiguity to the burning mass ; the - spouts of the latter, and the back window frames of the former, were nearly consumed; and if ft had not been for the prompt assistance afforded, there is no doubt but the calamity would have been much more serious and distressing. There was a great scarcity of water upon the occasion, nevertheless the fire was got tinder in about two hours. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the gallant Colonel, and the Officers and private soldiers of the 17th regiment, for their powerful and effective exertions in every direction ; for the admirable order in which they were disposed tended much to facilitate the extinction of the fire, and to preserve the property of the neighbourhood from lawless and unfeeling pillage. Many of the people collected by the fire were actively etnpinyed upon the melancholy occasion ; and the firemen willingly faced the greatest dangers in their attempts to extinguish the de vouring element. We understand that several articles of furniture were purloined from the neighbours, whilst they were removing their property to a place of safety ; but we truer that the thieves will he detected, and visited with a punishment commensurate with the heinousness of their crimes. Richard Ainsworth, lasq., of Hal. liwell, sent his tire-engine and 24 men, whose assistance proved very valuable in preserving the extensive stabling, and other pro. arty which stanch immediately beneath he building which was a eb iroyell. The n damage Is estimated at I, t oooa, exclusive of the building, which, from its size, we should judge to have been worth 6001. Mr. Tudor Is insured in a sum which will fully cover Ms hiss. The building is also insured to its full value, by Mr. Tickle, the owner. Several persons received slight contusions by the fall of a part of is gable end of the building, and one of the firemen. named John Davenport, is now confined to hie bed, in consequence of the injuries sustained upon the same occasion, but we understand from Ma surgeon that he is likely to recover, although it may be a conaldevable time before he will be able to follow his usual emp l oy . menu Mr. Tudor's premises have been destroyed by tits either throe or four diries.--Bolton Express. CRIMES IN FRANCE. PARIS, Auo. IS. On the 3d instant, a shoemaker, named blazon., *ea tried at the assizes of Rouen for the murder of his wife.—From the period of their marriage the prisoner and his wife became remarkable itt their neighbourhood for bad conduct, drunkenness, and incessant domestic quarrelling. On the 17thof March last, at seven o'clock in the evening, Mature informed his neighbours that he had found his wife dead in her bed ; but soon after recollecting that he could not suecred in concealing the state of the b , dy, which was welterin in blood, and had a deep wound under the left breast, he went to n commissary of police, and declared that his wife had committed suicide. Mature was some time after arrested. He at first denies! being the author of her death, but afterwards avowed the crime, of which he gave the followitio account. On the morning of the murder, he and his wife hail been consulting the cards to learn their future destiny, and in this ease the predictions drawn from them proved but too true, as it appeared from the disposition of the cards that they were menaced by some great misfortune. Mature said, that if such should be the case, it would be the result of his wife's misconduct. To this she replied in a manner that so irri tated her husband, that he snatched up a knife that lay on the table benne them, and plunged it into her breast. She Wm, but soon after staggered, when the prisorer caught her in his arms, and laid her upon the bed, where, in a few momenta, she expired. After a brief deliberation the Jury returned a verdict of guilty against the prisoner, who was sentenced to 'hard labour for life, and to be branded. Ile heard his sentence without evincing the slightest. symptom of emotion. The same day a man named Lerieur was tried for having mil , treated and struck his father. At the assizes held in the month of May last, Imereur had been tried under the horrible charge of hav ing poi oned his father and a pan of his family. A majori y seven of the Jury touts& him guilty ; bet ebtinedovity of the t :oun being of a contrary opinion, he wea acquitted. The proceedings, hos/o'er, having furnished proofs of the brutality of his conduct towards his father, he was detained in confinement, and a new in dictment preferred against him. The chief witnesses on the re. sent occasion were a man and his wife, who lived next door to the prisoner's father. They deposed that on the 24th December, 1824, they heard the sound of blows proceeding from Leeceur's (senior , apartment, which were tbllowed by cries for assistance front the old man. They also, shortly atterwards, heard the prisoner's step mother address Inns in the following terms: —" Unfortunate wretch ! how could you dare to strike your father—he to whom von are indebted for life, and who took care of your infancy? Qui: the house, and return to your own dwelling ." - The prisoner de nied that any such scene had ever taken place. The Jury, as on the former trial, found a verdict of guilty, only by a majority of seven ; but the majority of the Court coinciding with this deci •ion, Lemur was condemned to ten years' imprisonment (the maximum of the punishment), to stand in the pillory, to ay the coats of the prosecution, and to be subjected all his life to the surveillance of the police. Lemur. who appeared to expect a different result, was moat violently *Meted on hearing his sentence. A T aociut a Catme.—An atrocious crime, followed by suicide, has been committed in the town of Bente: Mr. 13—, a man of rank and fortune, inveigled a little girl of six years of age into the fields, and there exercised the most brutal violence on her. Through the intervention of some of Mr. 111--'s friends, the mother of the child was prevailed upon not to prosecute him. However, a rumour of the outrage having got abroad, the Magistrates ;flan toted an inquiry. Mr. D—, on learning this, went to his coun try-house, took a razor, and, while standing over a deep well, cut his throat. This took place in the morning: in the evening, he was found dead at the bottom of the well. The wound in his throat appeared not to have been sufficient to have caused his death under other circumstances. (ADTEnTisEsiENT.) No RIOTS ! ! !—For the Community and the State will be greatly benefited, and the amiable Ladies of the United King dom highly gratified. Facts are stubborn things." Are not they? (pardon the query.) Ye noble, and ye generous, and ye sympathetic, and ye truly Christian Ladies of his Moat Gracious Britannic Majesty's vast and extended dominions ! Thousands of thanks are due to Messrs. Iluskisson, Canning, Robinson, and Peel ! And ye Spital fi eles and other Weavers, be ye ever grateful to the } tench matter manufacturers, who employ ye ! But, ye English permanent Dyers and Finisher+, yours is the triumph ! ! ! The Proprietors of the British and Foreign Commercial Etn.. potions most respectfully . and energetically announce to the entire Community of Great Britain, and its prodigious dependencies, th..t in consequence of the long.continued unparalleled distress of the English Silk Weavers, they have, contrary to a previous actual intention, positively declined purchasing French Silks, and their anxiously add, for the information of the whole world (as it spe cially concerns all commercial nations) that it is well known to meet ladies of taste, and of the /rout ton, in the great cities of Europe, that the genei tiny of French Silks spot immediately on wearing. Those that do not spot are principally arid assuredly of English manufacture, but have been, and are, sold by unprincipled traders as French. N.B. At the Commercial Emporium no goods are ticketed, no abatement made, and every article warranted perfect, and are Re -1 tailed at the Wholesale and Manufacturer's Prices which is not done at any of the pretended Cheap Shope, where go ods are ticketed, and customers either deceived or cheated. This sasettion is not more harsh than true (and affects not the upright dealer), for it Is notorious truth, to the great annoyance of many respectable people. that this is actually the case, wherever goods are marked cheap deceptively, and Where very low prices are stated in advertisements ; therefore, to prevent mistakes, the public will please to notice that the British and Foreign Emporium for decidedly cheap, fashion.. able, and durable Silks, linens, Cottons, M'oollens, and nosier'', is a narrow-fronted, very long Warehouse, with a golden lion in the window, and is conducted by Joux Pittr.LlPs and Co. Wholesale and - Retail Factors, No. 47, Bisiiopsgate Withc.r (not Bisbepsgate Within). P.S. British Manufactured Goods exported to all pasta of the world, especially to his Majesty's West India Colonies. Country and Foreign orders (containing remittances) executed with promp titude and fidelity. Benevolent private Ladies and public Institu -oons supplied with Charity Articles extraordinerily cheap, for cabit payments only. N.B. The British and Foreign Conitnereid Emporium opens at ten o'clock, and closes earner at night than is usual with Retail , Houses in the City. Although the Proprietors must necessarily I have private interest in view, yet they dunk a generous public witl. I consider them justified in affixing the moat.— " Pm Woo reblica ESCAPE OP Paisoweas..--Two pop were last week put into a boa at Kirriemuir, for the purpose of being con. veyed to a gentleman in the neighbourhood of Forfar. and were consigned to the care of the mail-driver, who placed them in the boot. On his snivel here, be found the box, but the inmates had eloped. The fugitives have not as yes been discovered, although a reward bag been. offered f their apprehension. .4 r 4 1 t on thin e nevi arming ed pea ling% at uuately e safety inicated toe taaa geratana u~£FL •.