The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-11 00:00:00

/ n 1 .' - / 7 , /( ' -' 1 A./.4 . t// ,/ , Z 1 / 4 7 / , 15 i (ramommob V ~..!, titA I ) ro 1 •It 4 . / . 4 1 kra teat 7 _Alikak.. • prao 7. j kt ~~~~ I,ght No. 6,794. BANK OF ENGLAND, Sept. 11, liee. 11E Court of Directors of the Governor aid Company T of tie Bock of England,gire Notice, That a General Court will be held at the Bank on THURSDAY nett, the pith inst. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to consider of a Dividend ; which will also be one ef the Quarterly General Courts a ppointed by the Charter. R. BEST. Secretary. UNITED MEXICAN 3IINING ASSOCIATION. No. Is, OLn Bnoan-sTaECT. 8E17.8, 1821. I)EED OF ASSOCIATION.—The PEED remaining unsigned in respect of a few of the SHARES, the Holders arc had), Informed, that unless signed within Twenty-one ::1 this Date. such Shares will be forfeited to the Asso- RICHARD HEATHFIELD Secretary. I EFT on \Vainest tav Inst. at Mr. MARNS, Horse dealer, Dover-road, I%orough, a HORSE. If not taken within Fourteen Days from the date hereof, the same will be to dcfray Expenses. tzept. 10, 1824. POLICE. OFFICE, UNION HALL, SETT. 9. FOUND, in the possession of a Man calling himself THOMAS COMBS, and who is suspected to have STOLEN the same, Two Cantelupe Melons and Thirty-one Peaches, a qnantity of Vegetable Seeds, labelled in brown paper packages ; and a quantity of Flower Seeds, labelled in French, in white paper packages; a Pruning Saw, a Bagging Hook, a They. ammeter, a Scythe, a pair of Sheep Shears, Gardener's Gloves, Knives, &c. &c. which were found at the prisoner's lodgings, all of whizli troy he seen by applying at the above Odice. He is sus. pccted to have had in his possession a loaded Pistol, and to have been concerned in the Murder of Thomas Morgan, the Under. gardener to Emanuel Goodhart, Eaq. of LanglcyPark, Beckenham, ent, on the night of the 16th of August last, and will be further examined at the above Office on WEDNESDAY next, lath lOU. PATENT DEVOLVING GUN LOCK. THIS excellent LOCK is constructed on the principle of discharging either by PERCUSSION, cr with FLINT sad STEEL. . . . The transition to either mode of firing is effectuated instantane as sly, without adding, altering, or removing any part of the Lock whatsoever ; it becomes a matter of safety as well as convenience to sportsmen. LACY and WITTON having received unqualified approba tion of this elegant Lock from the first Spurting Characters in the country, with numerous orders for guns on the above principle, re spectfully entreat the sporting wont to apply r.t their filanufactorv, No.b7, TIIREADNLEDLE.STKEET, LONDON, where only it can be procured. SUPERIOR SEIDLITZ POWDERS. TIIESE Powders are so contrived as to produce, when used as directed, water, exactly of the same quality as that found at the celebrated &idlltz Spring : the water impregnated with them becomes, inas haunt, sparkling and effervescent. and f'rms an alterative Saline Aperient, as pleasant as Soda Water. They remain unimpaired by time or climate. Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Messrs. 3IARSILILL and Co. Chemirts, Brewer-street, Goldenaquare, in Boxes, 4a. 6d. each, and in Bottles at 223. duty included. N.B.—The Public are cautioned against imitations, and are re quested to observe thewords, " Prepared by 11. Marshall and Co." will be pr.nted upon every label, with each box and bottle ; all other Preparations, under the same name, advertised for making the Seidhtz IVater, are spurious. To be had as above : The Oxygenated Soda Powders lavender Water Chchcalani Salts in crystals Ditto, Perfumed Ditto ditto, in efflorescence Ditto, Mille Fleur Fin,:st Calcined Magnesia Vegetable Extract P...rtetal Cough Drops Armatic Vinegar laver.der Vinegar .leJicine Chests, of all prie Cintatet and Genuine Drugs and ation. of the finest quality. •.• Prepared also, and sold as POLISH, for all kinds of tine EL de Colag;:. Anmebusade Water, kc. 81. c. Ts. completely fitted for every Medicines, fur home and export_ above, very superior FRENCII Food, Furniture, (C. BOOKS PUBLISHED. Price Gs. fid. in boards. or half bound Rs. ►ipHE. A RA MAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, in One Volome, embellished with nearly ISO Engravings, from original designs. Just completed, price r, . Vol. 111. of the 51111110 R of LITERATURE. AIIESENIENT, and IN rritucTtoN, containing its usual variety of amusing and in structive intormation. Vol. 1. contains 476 pages and 40 Engrav ings, rid. boards; Vol. 11. contains 526 pages and 62 Engrav ings, fts. boards. 'The 31I'STERIES of UDOLPIIO, complete, for 4s. The ITALIA N. 2s. NO3IANVE of tht kOREST, Is. fid. VICAR of %WAKEFIELD, 11k1. OLD ENCLISH BARON, Bd. J. Limbird, publisher. 143, Strand, London. NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS OF THE ELE GANT EXTRACTS. This Day arc Published, in one large vol. royal Bvo, price 15s. boards, ELEGANT EXTRACTS ; or, Useful annd Enter- tsining Passages in Prose, selected for the Improvement of Young Persons. Also, in cnc large vol. royal Bvo. price 15s. boards, ELEGA NT EXI RACTS in POETRY, being similar is 1./..lign to Elegant Extracts in Prose. Printed for J. 3lawman, and the other Proprietors. Of whom may be had, 1. ELEGANT EPISTLES, being a Copious Collection of familiar aad amusing Letters, royal Bvo. price i Sa. boards. 2. FAMILY L r.CTUR ES ; or. a Collection of Sermons on Faith end Practiee, royal Bvo, price 1/, 4s. boards. Published and sold bJ. Soutar, School Library, 73, North Sid e of St. Paul's Church-yard, London. NEW and IMPROVE!) EDITIONS of the REV. T. CLARKE'S POPUbA R SCHOOL notnis, ATLASES, and GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-ROOKS. ART OF READING. I.rpHE ENGLISH PRIMER; or, Child's First 1 Rook arrange d on a such a plan as cannot f a il to d e li g ht young Children, and facilitate their instruction in the Elements of Sl4:fling and fLading. By tLe Rev. T. Clark. Illustr a t e d by up viols of Two Hundred Wood Engravings. 6d. sewed, or 10d. bound. The same in French. Z. The ENGLISH MOTHER'S FIRST CATECHISM fur her CHILDREN, containing those things mast necessary to be known at an early age. Illustrated by 100 Engravins. ty the Rev. T. Clark, Pnce Ild or on large paper, in Gd., and coloured 2s. &l. bound.—The same in French. 3. The NATIONAL SPELLING.BOOK ; or, Sure Guido. Arranged on such a . plan as cannot fail to familiarise the Art of Spell ing and Pronunciation, remove the difficulties, and facilitate gezetM improe eme.n in the En,glisli Language. Revised and etn. proved by the Rev. T. Clark. Is. CI. 4. The NAI'IONA L HEADER ; consisting of Easy Lessons in History. Grography, Biography, Natural History, 3lythology, Mc. Illustrated by 4410 Engravinga. 3s. ad. neatly bound. GFAMMIAPY ND 3. CLARK'S (the Re H v. T.) A NE W HISTORY. GENERAL SCHOOL ATLAS: exhibiting the various Divisions of the World, with the zhief F.mpires, Kingdoms. and States, in Thirty.six Ancient and .laps;Aalent comprising, The World, Mercator's Projection of the Wold, Europe, England, Scotland, Ireland, France in Pm vinces, France in Departments, Russia, Spain, and Portugal. Turkey and Hungary, Poland, Holland, and the Netherlands, Sweden and Norway, Denmark, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Aria, Persia, Cltina,Rindoskin, East Indies, Africa, North Ante nee, West Indies, South America, Canaan, or Judea, Grercia An. tigua, Romanum Imperium, Travels of St. Paul, Italia Antigua, oiaffia Antnpia Britannia Antigua, Expedition Hannibalis, In,. Penum Persicum Antiguum. ('artfully corrected from the latest n 3 best authorities, and which for clearness, accuracy, and cheap 9nt, cannot be cgualled by a ny o th er now ex t a nt. Royal Mo. s'lourc3, 155.; ditto plain, M.; royal Ilvo. coloured, Eis. 64.1.; auto plain, 10s. 6d. N.B. Any of the Maps may be had separately printed on large MM. price 61 each, neatly coloured. 6. CLARK'S NEW CO:OGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS, 34 ered t o th e above Atlases, Part 1., comprising Thirty.six ine ilaps. with the Boundaries, principal Towns, Rivers, lAkew, and Mountains, laid down, but the Names omitted- to be rdkd up by Junior Students; in oblong folio, price 101. sewed. 7. Ditto, containing Thirty-six Projections, or Lines of Latitude o . nd Longitude on ly, to be tilled tip by Senior Students; oblong N.B. Any of the Outlines or Projections may be had separately, pnnted on large paper, price 4d. each. 5 . CLARK'S MINOR ATLAS, containing Twelve Maps, eta.: I. The World-2. Europe-3. England and Wales-4. Scot -11114 -5. Ireland -6. France-7. Spain--11. : le. Africa -11. North America--12. South America. Ilalf-bound, price M. neatly coloured ; and 31. Oki plain. _ 9 . CLARK'S MINOR COFY_BoOKS, No. 1., containing Lemke Outlines for Younger Pupils, price 2s. fad. L it D 6l O, No. 11., cont a ining T we l ve Projections, or Lines of vitude and Lticguude only, once 2s. 6d 11. CLARK'S TOUR of EUROPE: with Maps and En. ' n villge• Abridged for Schools. Price 13. CLARK'S TOUR of ASIA, with ditto, ditto, price M. la CLARK'S TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of the )) ANDER !NG JEW. Comprehending a View of the mast irdinguishill Evans in the History of Mankind, since the destruc- L'n of the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus. With Maps sad En -41.4"%5• lot the use of Schools. Os. bound. l asetia ADS * IS a ce svidir ra y'. Iso, rest, & d- -ors, eldest tO (WO . Bedford. • Ja r " c4 angina uf „ a Tring , a C an" 'ear of h ' s oh yes' yelatt t. 6 1. It &lighter oil! PG silty 3. GAR& 1 l OW' LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1224. BOOKS PUBLISHED. EAST AND WEST INDIEs. HE recent WORKS of THOAIAS — LITTLE, Esq. T on LOVE, BEAUTY. and MARRIAGE. are better cal. culated for home and foreign trade than any which have ever appeared. Their light and elegant style, with the numerous Anec. dote,, of Real Life and Illustrative Hues, command such popularity as has never hitherto been obtained. The MEMOIRS of that celebrated Totoo, lIARRIETTE WILSON, Lady Berwick's Sister, written by herself, are in the Press, and most anxiously looked for by the first circles cf fashion. No. 24, Opera Colonnade. SALES BY AUCTION. THE VALUABLE AND VOLT EXTENSIVE FREE HOLD ESTATE. t , I . THZ LATE MARQUIS OF 01IMONDE. Tog.:ther with Mines of noal and Iron-Store, in Derbyshire, Staf fordshire. and Warwickshire. By Moms. ROBIRri, --. At the Angel Inn, Chesterfield, in the county of Derby, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY. the 22d and 23.1 days of ()e. ber (for the First Sala); at the Bell lon, Derby, on WEDNRS- D.IY and THURSDAY. the 27th and %Ith days of October (for the Second); at the Roe Buck Tavern, Newcastle-under. Lvne, on MONDAY, November I (for the Third); at the Craven Arms, Coventry. on WEDNEsDAY. November 3 (for the Fourth); and at the Auction Mart. on THURSDAY. November la (for the Filth); by direction of the Trustees for Sale of the Emilish Estates of the late Marquis of Dumas* under an Act of Parliament, in various and suitable Lots. frHE valuable and highly improvable IitEEIIOLD ESTATE* of the late IN 'THE COUNTY OF DERBY, very devirably bituatv, and cumprehenifing.. rot: FIRST SALE, several excellent F37111+. situate at Cheatertiebl, Newbold, Birrning. ham. Bratsip:on, Walton. Ashover Harrod, Mcnewoud Bloom, and Win:an:Rift, including altogrOrt; 2,450 ACRES OF LAND. The land-tax redeemed on the whole, and in the occupation of a respectable tenantry, at euceedingly tow rents, which at Lady-day next will justify a con.iderable au gm entation. There are aIIhLIE HIES, and productive 3lincs in various parts of the Estate, besides a Share in the 31anor of :►shover, with all the rights and ptivilegea thereunto appertaining; presenting altogether a very desirable op portunity fur investment. SALES BY AUCTION. _RRIGHTON.-31 ARI NE PARADE. • - WINSTANLEY anti SONS rel)ectfuliv inform #e the Public. that the SALE of tbs Valuable FREEHOLD LSTATRS at Brighton. othertiswf for Friday. the 24th instant, is unsvoiliably POSTPONED until November nest. Dec notice of the day of Sale will be given in and abet Parer.. Paternoster-row, 9th Sept. 11i21. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENTS afl73!. 10s. wr annum, arising from two capital Houses, at Hendon and Brighton; improved Rent of 411., York•atreet. CoTent-garden ; and Shares in the Hope Insurance. By Mr. WILLIAMS. At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on THURS DAY, Sept. lii, at 11 o'clock, in Four Lots, ANET RENT of 100!. per annum, amply secured upon, and issuing nut of a Capital Family Reaidence, with Coach-house, Stabling. suitable Mires, and Walled Garden, most desirably situate at - Hendon, in the county of 31iddlesex ; about seven miles from town, and three front Banimitend ; a beautiful and highly respectable ;wet of the country ; lease to and in the occupation of Mrs. Willis. a highly responsible Lessee. A NET RENT of 73!. 10s. per annum arising front an ex. cellent Freehold Residence, No. 6, Devonshire-place, near the New Steyne, Brighton. on leasu to Mr. Philpot. Surg eon. N. R. The above valuable property is submitted u a most fa vourable opportunity for secure investments. Also a .FT IMPROVED RENT of 45:. per annum, issuing out of extensive Business Premises, No. 7, York-street. Covent garden, on lease to Mr. 31-Donald, Printer and Publisher, for the whole term. Held for tarot v-six years unexpired And TER SHARES in the HOPE FIRE and LIFE IRSU• RANCE. lkairiptive particulars may be had ten dayspreceding the sale, of Mr. Williams, Throgmorton-streot, oppo.ite tlic Auction Mart. VALUABLE ANL) EXTENSIVE SALE OF 311`;•:11 *AL PROPERTY. n,TR. {V. F. Al[ S4JRAVI ; respectfully eisc, that Cu. Music - dealers and Publishers, ia,e 1.11 under direction of the 7it. Paul's Church of Messrs . i -y a ar e il. a he shall submit to SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Pre mises, on MONDAY, 20th September, and following days (Sun day excepted). the w h ole of their very extensive and valuable STOCK IN TRADE, consisting of copyrights, with the plates, of the most esteemed compositions of Mr. Whitaker, 31r. Reeve. and other favourite authors; Dr. J. Clarke's celebrated edition of Ilandel's oratorios (with numerous complete sets); Mr. T. Clark's Psalms, in folio and quarto, kc. A very large quantity of printed music, ruled and other paper. A patent organ of three barrels. and various stops, piano-fortes, and every other description of in strument, strings, tuning forks and hammers, with all the sundry articles connected with that branch of business. Several hundred weight of waste paper, old pewter plates, &c. Two printing prnses and trade utensils. The LEASE of the above desirable Premises will be Sold by Mr. Herring, at the Mart. on FRI DAY, September 24, particu lars of which, with l'atalogues of the Stock, may be obtaired of him, in Fleet -street; of 31essrs. Harman, Solicitors, Wine-otlice court ; at 73, St. Paul's Church-yard; and of Mr. W. P. 3lui grave, 5, Breed-street, Chespaide. CUSTOMS AND EXCISE LAWS. This day la published, price 2a. Ad. A N ABSTRACT of the ACTS of Sth of Geo. IV. .t, relative to the CUSTOMS MI EXCISE; forming a Sep. plement to the Laws and Duties of the Customs and Excise. Pub lished in October, 1833, and now continued to the sth of August, 1824. By ROBERT ELLIS, Of the Long Remit, t'uNiom House. London. Printed forki, and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, ELLIS'S LAWS of the CUSTOMS and EXCISE, with Sup plement, Mx bawds. IMPORTANT WORKS. LATELY PFBLISHED BY U. AND W. B. WHITTAKER, AVE-MARIA-LANE. 1- THE ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY.— By the Rev. OE()ROE OLIVER. In Sim price Us. . . 2. AN ESSAY on the HISTORY and THEORY of MU SIC, anti on the Qualities and Management of the Human Voice. By I. Nathan, Author of the " Hebrew Alelodier." In royal Ito. price 2L boards. 3 DIRDIN'S SEA-SONGS. Engraved from the Original Copier in the Library of W. Kitchiner, AI.D. To which ir pre. fixed, a Memoir of his Life and Writings. In imperial octavo, price tbi. half-bound. 4. A SERIES of LECTURES upon the ELEMENTS of CHEMICAL. SCIENCE, lately delivered at the Surrey Institu. don, by G. Gurney, Esq. In !Ivo. price 13s. boards. 5. BAVERSTOCK on BREWING : being the ' , event] Tres -6401 of the late James Baverstock. Esq. on •• the Brewery.•' col lected into one volume. By his sun. J. 11. Baverstock, 1•`.5.1. In f.ro. price 10s. boards. G. .1 CONCISE and PRACTICAL TREATISE on the GROWTH and CULTURE of the (:A1 NATION. PINK, AURICULA, &c. ?cc. By Thomas Hogg, Florist. In 12mo. coloured plates, price Bs. boards. 7. The WONDERS of the VEGETABLE KINGDOM DISPLAYED. Second Edition. In 12mo. price lie. boards. 8. MEMOIRS of PHILIP de COMINE*; ; containing the History of Louis XI. and Charles VIII. of France, &e. &c. : in cluding, also, the " Scandalous Chronicle." Printed uniform with "Quentin Durward," being the work on which that Novel is founded. In 2 thick TO/11. post Bvc. price 21s. boards. 9. TILE GRACES. A Classical Allegory, with Poetry. From the German of C. M. Wieland. In post Bvo. pe.ce 7s. boards. 19. DECEMBER TALES. In foolscap Bso. price ils. frl.bds. 11. A HI.,TORY of ANCIENT INSTITUTIONS, CUS. TOMS, and INVENTIONS. Selected and abridged from the Rork of Profemor Beckmann. With various important additions. In 2 vols.l2mo. price lbs. boards. 12. THE SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT; exhibiting the various and most correct 3lotles of Subscription, Commencement, and Conclusion of Letters, to Persons of every degree of Rank. he. he. By the Author of " The Peerage and Baronetage Charts. " Third edition. Price ss. boards. . . . TiTA CkI.Is6TIA I. ATLAS. By Alexander Jamieson, LL.D. In royal Ito. half bound, price 11. ea. plain ; and U. I Is. lid. coloured. EARLY EDUCATION; or. The Managenient of Chil dren tonsidered, with a View to their future character. By Miss Appleton. Second Edition. In 12mo. price BS. boards. 13. BEAUTIES of the DULNVICII PICTURE GAL. LERY. In 12mo. price 3.. boards. 16. JOSEPH and his BRETHREN. A Scriptural Drama. By H. b. Howard. In post Bro. price 75.6 d. boards. 17. THOUGHTS; chiefly designed as preparative to Private Devotion. By John Sheppard. Esq. In 12mo. price 3s. boards. 18. SEQUEL to the GRA3IMAR of SACRED HISTO. RY. By Mary Ann Rumlall. In 12mo. price 4a.6d. bound. 19. An ANALYSIS of PALEY'S MORAL and POLITI. CAL PHILOSOPHY. By Question and Answer. In 12mo. price ba. boards. 20. A DESCRIPTIVE and CRITICAL CATALOGUE of the NATION XI, (late the ANGERSTEIN) SIALLERY, in Pall-mall. In 12mo. price Is. 21. A TREATISE on the NATURE, SYMPTOMS, sod CURE of CATARACT. By John Stevenson, Fellow of the R. C. S. In Rio. price Re. boards. 22. PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEWS of the STRUCTURE, FUNCTIONS, and DISORDERS of the STOSIACII and ALIMENTARY ORGANS of the HUMAN BODY. fly Thomas Hare, F.L.S. Re. In Bvo. price i 115.1141. boards. 23. An ENGLISH GRAMMAR; with Exercises, Notes, and Questions. By the Rev. W. Allen, late Head Master of the Free Grammar School, Bolton, Lancashire. In 18mo. Third Edition, revised and improved. Price 2s. 6d. bound. BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS.-LIST i. Published by W. S 131 PK IN and R. MARtiIIAI.L, Stational' Hall Court, Ludgate-street, London; and sold by all Book sellers with a good allowance to Teachers. NTITIIVO DIZIONARI() PORTATILE, Italian, Francese, e Francese Italiano, compendiato da quell°, D'Al. berti ; Arriohito di mid i termini proprj dine Science e dell' Arti, Belle Cutijugazioni de' Verbi regolari e irregolari ; e dimosto all' use dee Italiani a de;Francesi. Par GIUSEPPE 3IARITNELLI. 1 vols. 12s. bound. The CAMERA. or ART of DRAW INO in WATER-CO. lAICHS; with Instructions for Sketching from Nature, compris. ing the whole process of Water-coloured Drawing, familiarly ex. amplified in Drawing, Shadowing, and Tinting a complete Land scape, in all its progressive stages; and directions for compound ing and using colours, Sepia, Indian Ink, Bister, acc. By J. Has sell. Is. boards. A GENERAL TABLE of the ITALIAN VERBS, regular' and irregular, by which the formation of any tense or person rc. quirts' may be immediately found. Execute(' by R. Zotti, after the French plan laid down by R. Juigne, in his table of French Verbs. A new edition, corrected and improved by C. Bruno. Co. loured, 3s. ed. A KEY to the GREEK TESTAMENT; being a Selection of chapters philologically explained ; for the use of Young Men designed fur the Ministry. By Charles 'Look, Author of a Synopsis of Latin Grammar, and Steps to Latin Verses. 3s. 6(1. boards. The COMPLETE CORRESPONDENT; consisting of Let ters adapted to every Age and Situation of Life; together with various useul forms of Business and Compliment ; the best direr. tions fur Epistolary Writing, and more than fifty specimens of real Correspondence, selected from the best Writers in the English 1.3 n. guage ; as Addison, Cowper, Gay. Johnson, Pope, Lady Hertford, Lady Wortley Montague, Mrs. Howe, &c. and some Translations from the Latin Classics and celebrated French Writers. tbs sewed, 2s. bound. 3IATH 11l 7%. I e()1111ERII et)1.1.404j111A SELECTA ; or select Colloquies of Alathurin Cor lifer• Letter adapted to the capacities of Youth, and titter for beginners in the I.atin Tongue than any edition of his Colloquies, or any :thee book yet publish. ed. The 19th edition, revised and corrected. Ily S. Loggia, A. 31. 2s. hound. II ISTOIRI., de (,IIARLES XII. Rol de Suede par M. de Voltaire. Nouvelle edition, stenotype, soigneuaernent revuZ ct corrigiv sur lca milleures impressions, par M. Catty, premier Maitre de langue Francois a Meadende Royale et ►lilitatn de Woolwich. is. bound A KIN to EITII'S TREATISE on the GLOBES; eon taming near one thousand Solutions, workeil out to the nicest accu. racy, and in so explicit a manner as to enable the Student to gain a complete and scientific knowledge of both globes, without anyin struction from a Master. By G. Vines, Mathematician and Nautical Astmninuer. M. boards. ._..—.—..-- _ ......... _ GRA MAI ATICA I. INSTITUTES; or an Easy Introduction to Ur. Lowth's English Grammar. By John Ash, LL.D. A new edition. Is. bound. ANEW INTRODUCTION to BOOK-KEEPING, after the Italian method of Debtor and Creditor. By the Rev. :I. Tur-1 ner, LLB. Is. sewed. An INTRODUCTION to ENGLISH COMPOSITION and EIAICUTION ; in four parts, six. I. iEsop modernised and mo ralised, in a series of Instructive Tales, calculated both as subjects for Reading-Lessons, and subjects fur Narration. 2. Skeletons of those Tales, with leading Questions and Hints, to guide and assist the Juvenile Writer in re-composing them. 3. Poetic Reading 31ade Easy, by means of Metrical Notes to each line. 4. An Ap pendix of select Prose. By John Carey, LL.D. Author of " Latin Prosody made Easy." " Practical English Prosody and Versifica tion," &c. he. 45. bound. LE NOUVEAU TES PA3IENT de rsotre Seigneur JESUS CHRIST. Imprime sur l'Edition de Paris, de l'Anni , e, 11105. Eiiiion stereotype revu et corrtgk avec soin d'apres le tests Grec. 4s. lid. bound. . . ELIZABETH, nu lea EXILES de SIBERIE. Par Madame Cottin. Ouiseme edition, avec tics nines explicativcs, Ilistoriques et Geopratihiques. Par 11..luigne. 3s. bound. A GENERAL TABLE of the FRENCH VERIIB, regular and irregular, by which the formation of any tense or person se . quired may he immediately found. By R. Juigne, M.A. of the University of Paris. Coloured, 3s. fid. CIL% lIB'S (George, of 3lagtl:tlen College, Oxford) ENGLISH SY NON Y MES EX PLA 'NED, in alphabetical order; with copious Illustrations and Examples drawn from the best Writers. Bvo. The 3d Edition, gr eatly enlarged and corrected. IL Is.bils. '• It is to be wished that some such works as the Abbe Girard's filynoriontesc Francoise were undertaken fur our tongue. Nothing would contribute more to precise and elegant wiiting."—lllaiit's Lectures. FOR THE SECOND. All the capital FREEHOLD F. 111318 and ESTATES, (digi t . Illy situate between Derby and 3lanstield, about six miles from the former. and twelve miles from Matlock. cnmp•ehendin THE CODNOR AND HE.INOR ESTATES, in the County of Derby. in the occupation of most respectable Te nants, at low emits, and which at Lady-day next may be greatly increased. The ruperty comprehends altogether about ONE fIiOUSA 1) ACRES OF LAND, distributed into useful Farms, lying well together, with VA LI TA BIA: COLLIERIES, advantageously circumstanced. TOM TIIC THIRb. A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called THE BERRY HILL ESTATE, most desirably situate about a mile from Stoke upon-Trent, and three miles from Newcastle-untler.l.yne. It con sists of a respectable old Farm House, with suitable Huildings, pleasantly situate, together with WS ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, divided into convenient Inclosures. In the occupation of John Linter, as tenant at will. This Estate abounds in tine CoaL FOR THE FOERTH. TWO excellent Flt EEIIOLD FARMS, desirably sltuato at Coundon, about two miles tiqnt TILE CITY OF COVENTRY ; comprehending two excellent Farm Houses and all requisite Farm Ilu ildings, and 133 ACRES, 3 ROODS, 4 PERCHES, of unusually rich Meadow and Pasture and small part Amble Land, lying entirely in a ring fence. in the seveml occupations of John Smith and William I.aband, respectable tenants, at low rents, amounting to about 3631. a year. but from the superior qua lity of the land and the peculiar advantages derivable from its con tiguity to Coventry, it may be estimated ut 4000. A YEAR. The Poor Rates and Asselit:i;;entsaiJinu . molly low. Also s PERPETUAL RENT CHARGE of 71. 13s. 2J. per ANNUM, charged twee and issuing out of Sir Thomas White's Charity Estate in Stoke Ilium anti Spoonend, in the county of NVarwick, and city of Coventry, or one of them, payable half-yearly by the Caopontion of Coventry, as Trustees for Sir Thomas 11 hitc Charity. TOE THE FIFTH. A valuable and very compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, con sisting of the COTON PARK FARM, free of tithe. It is pleasantly situate contiguous to the Chilcote Estate, in the Parish of Itolestoa, with a good Farm-house and re quisite Farm Buildings, and 211 ACRES, 3 koaDs, 19 PERCHES, of excellent Land, in a ring fence, and divided into convenient inclosures ; the Farm has been long in the occupation of John Burton, a respectable tenant, at a low rent. The estimated va lue is .tX3O A YEAR. The Estates may all he viewed by aprlying to the respective tenants. Printed Particulars of esels Estate, with descriptive Plans annexed, may be had 211 days prior to ILe Sale (at one shilling each), at the office of W. B. Thomas, Esq., Chesterfield; at the various Places of Sale; the Angel, Alfreton ; Tontine, Sheffield; Royal Exchange Coffee-room, Manchester ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Elliston's Library, Leamington; Old Bath, Mat lock; Swan, Mansfield; White Horse, Leeds; Angel, Buxton; ' Rutland Arms, Bakesrell; Granby, Harrowgate ; Ifinea Anns, Liverpool; Black's Head, Nottingham; King's Arms, Tarn worth ; George, Lichfield ; Queen's /lead, Ashby ; Angel, Ather ston; at the office of Messrs. Williams, B r o o ks, Powell - , and Bro derip, Lincoln's Inn; Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgmorton. street ; Messrs. Cardsle and Brantley, Redford-row ; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden, where Plans of all the Estates may be seen. - - - - - - SUTTON HALL, MANSION, AND DEMESNE, In the County of Derby, with all iu Manorial Rights, Privi l eges, and Immunities ; the Perpetual Advowson, and near &MOO Acres of Land, exonerated from the Land-Tax, and within a Ring Fence ; the Manor abounding with Game, together with LAO Acres of Land, five miles distant, which form a pleasura- Me Moor flame appendage ; also the invaluable Mines of Coal and Iron-stone thereto appertaining. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on i'IIURSD.II". November 18, by direc tion of the Trustees for Sale of the English Elutes of the late Marquis of Ormonde, under an Act of Parliament, riIHE distinguished MANSION and EXTENSIVE 1_ DOMAIN of the late MARQUIS OF ORMONDE, called SUTTON HALL, _ . - in the most delightful part of the County of Derby, placed In a Park of uncommon beauty, well stocked with deer, and com manding in all directions interesting views of unusual extent and variety. The mansion presents a noble Stone Edi fi ce, designed and completed by Nicholas, EARL OF SCARSDALE, in the moat ornamented stile of Grecian architecture, the grand suite of rooms are ornamented by Artan and %Masai, Italian Artists of great celebrity ; it is adapted to the most perfect accommodation of any Nobleman, and it may be safely affirmed, that it need not dread a einimarison with Chatsworth, Hardwick, or any of those admired Seats in its vicinity. The Park is div ers iL e d by avenues of fine old elm trees, beautifully feathering to the ground, and wide spreading ehesnuts, relieved occa s ionally by pieces of water of some extent. The Gardens are extensive, and encompassed by brick walls 14 feet high. The domestic arrangements and all the offices arc of the best description. The l'ark and convenient Farms lying Ina ring fence, extend to the high mail road between Nottingham and Chesterfield, from Leeds to London. Th e M oor Game Estate is about I,talo Acres. The Estate altogether com prehends about 6,500 ACRES OF LAND, upon the whole of which the land-tax has been redeemed. The } arms arc occupied by a respectable Tenantry, at low rents, ad. mitting of considemble augmentation at Lady Day next ; and the whole Estate may be confidently estimated at EIGHT THOUSAND F/VE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. Also the _PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of Sutton cum Duckmanton. subject to the life of the present In cumbent, the annual value about 5001. ; together with the EXTENSIVE MANORS, with the Privileges and immunities. The Estate abounds with Game ; the Lands adjoining of the Duke of Devon s hir e a nd Sir IVindser including Ten Thousand Acres, are strictly preserved. There are also very VALUABLE MINES OF COAL AND IRON-STONE in great abundance, producing at present a large rental, but capable of an immediate and considerable increase. Printed particulars and plans of the Estates may be had (at one s hilli ng eac h ) , of %V. R. Thomas, Esq., Chesterfield ; at the Bell, I ; Head, Loughborough ; Tontine, Sheffield ; Royal Exchange Coffee !loom, Manchester; lien and Chickens, Hie minglhuu ; Old Bath, Matlock ; Granby, Harrowgate; Elliston's Library, Leamington; the 1V bite Horse, Leeds; the Angel, Buxton; King's Arms, Liverpool ; Benison's Library, Chelten. ham of Messrs. IVilliams, Brooks, Powell, and Broderip, Lin. coins Inn; Messrs. Amory and Colell, ThrOglllolloll.Street Messrs. Cardale and Brumley, Bedford-row; at the Auction Man; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden, where plans of all the Estates, and a drawing of Sutton Hall, may be seen. BENEFIT SOCIETIES. Just published, by Messrs. G. and W. 11. Whittaker, Are Maria lane, in one sheet tiro. price Is., and may be had of all Book sellers, the Second Edition of fIIONSIDERATIONB on the Necessity of Appointing lJ • BOARD of COMMISSIONERS for the PROTEC TION and ENCOURAGEMENT of FRIENDLY SO CIETIES. By AN ACTUARY. EXTRACTS FROM THE PAMPIILET. " Did banks for sayings meet with neglect ? were the depositors left to themselves ? driven to public-houses for meetings, and to landlords tor treasurers ? as were the members of Benefit Societies. No, school-rooms, ehriiels and proper officw were selected for their business, honorary subscribers came forward to their support, house keepers and parish officers formed their committees, Members of Parliament their trustees, and Noh:emen their patrons; and then, with all the disadvantages of ignorance slid neglect on the one , hand, and the benefit of extensive patronage and encouragement on the other, the two institutions were compared, to sou the superio rity of the Banks over the Benefit Societies." • • • " Will the advocates for savings banks be easily persuaded to aye their annual premiums instead of insuring their houses against the? Certainly not. Yet they recommend the mechanic to place his money in the bank to provide against sickness and old age, whilst they know that bicknets, like Lre, though somewhat slower in its operations, may, in a shot time, exhaust the savings of fifty years, and, like fire too , may come sudden 4 before the first year expires." • • • •• The best friends of the working classes will always Introit them to provide against the manifold wants of sickness and of old age, by means of respectable and well-conducted benefit societies, the payments to which ought to form a part of their current and positive expenses. To those who have anything to spare afta this a savings bank may be useful; the necessities of old age being first secured by their club, the mechanic and labourer, through the mu ilium of the bank, may be able to add comforts; but no individual either befriends his neighbour or his country, by enjoining a reli ance upon individual saving s as a security tn-. ast casualty, which may overtake a man in an hour, and in a few months sweep away the savings of a whole life." • • • " There are so few actuaries who can or will pay attention to the rules, that this important part is generally neglected, and the rules and tables are submittal, with all the faults of the former, to the magistrates of the county in which the Society is to be holden, whom, sanction sometimes renders, as it were, the molt intolerable contradictions, the most abominable nonsense, part of the law of the land." • • • I do not recommend that additional powers be given to the Com mission ; the 3lagistrates are already enabled, by the authority of an Act o Parliament, to publish instructions, to thaw up Rules for new Benefit Societies, to refuse to sanction Amendments to the Rules of those already formed, until they arc conformable to the law, to encourage improvement, and so on; but three. fourths of these duties in some counties, and the whob: of them in others, are left unperformed. It is shewn, 1 should hope, clearly, that this neglect is highly injurious, and it is enly the transfer or these powers to an efficient Board which I ativoente and which, I again repeat, is necessary to the prosperity of Friendly Societies. In the press, and will be published in a few days, by the same . Author INSTRUCTIONS for the RSTABLISHMENT and 131. PROVEMENT of FRIENDLY ROCIETIES, with General Observations, Nctes, and original Tables. REWARD. A MONG the very numerous Correspondents of the last /1 week at.IIINAI RAN WARREN'S BLACKING MA NI r FACTORY, lie is sorry to find persons addressing him on the i subject of having his Name chalked on the Walls in and about the Metropolis. He, in order to maintain that character which his establishment has bitheito done (that of ranking among the first in the country). declares that he has never done, nor will he do, any art, which, in his opinion, would much lower him in the esti mation of an enlightened public. 'f he r.uisance occasioned by such vile practices, induces Jonathan Warren to otfer a Reward to any person who may detect others in writing his name on any Walls. Jonathan Warren likewise cautions the public against spurious articles being sold under his name, and that his only Establishment is at SO, Hungerforil stairs, Strand, where his genuine and only original Blacking s sold wholesale ; and retail by every respect. stile Vender in the United Kingdom, in Bottles, Hoses, and Pots 1 at Is e Gd., Is., and fol. each. AfEETINC: OF CREDITORS AT TRII LayzaurTs' COURT, RASINOU•LL-STRERT, TIIIII DAY. TIMID MEETING. 11. B. Laing, Fenchurch-street, shipowner - - - 12 W. Altink, li igh-strcet, Southwark, dealer in spruce - 10 .U. Pulley, llethord. draper . - - - 1 W. Berry, llolland-street, Southwark, ccal-merchant - 1 V. T. Noyce, Richmond, shoemaker - - - 10 - N. Moore, Wigan, I.ancashite hop-dealer - . , - 11 - IV. Price, Fetter-lane, optician - . - 10 R. Bennett, Woodford, I.:we'', blacksmith . - - 12 T. Taylor, Boss-strees, Ilorselydown, inealmaa - - 10 'MEOW]; MEETING. T. Teuton, Warrington, cotton-spinne► - - - 12 J. Johnson and J. Davies, Ferry-wharf, Vauxhall, coal-mer chants - - - . - - 12 J. I. , :tw yer, Lincoln's Inn-fields, winc-mercliaLt - - 10 D. S. Want, Skinner• street, cabinet-maker - - - 11 T. C. Lewis and C. Devon, High Holborn, linen-drapers • 11 W. Lidded, Charlotte-row. Ilerniondsey, coal-merchant - 12 G. Hirst, Manchester, clothier . . - - 10 J. Foster, A hchtirch-lane, merchant - - - - 12 W. Jones, Ratelitl-highway, grocer . - - - 12 FIRST 3IEETINo. J. W. Braddock, Portsmouth, musical.mstrument-maker - 1 1. Penr.an, Batson-street, Limehouse. master-mariner . 11 11. S. 'Jersey, Oalord-street, hosier - - 11 Price 7d. I.VrtfiDGENCE. NOTICE TO MARINERS. eITSTOII-110Vrip, PORTLAND. AUG. 4.—The Light-house lately built on Monbcgan Island. near the westerly entrance of Pr. nitheeot Bay, it how lit up during the night*, with ten lamp. and reflectors, fitted on two sides of an oblong squire, one side produc ing a blood real light, the other a common white light, and is re. volvieg. Isaac Superintendent of Light-hot:4es in Moire. CUSTO9I-Ht)USE. SEPT. 9. SKIPS ENTEIIED INIVART)3.—The Ruckert, from Peters. burgh: Rover, from Naples; Traveller, from Demerara; Milford, from Moga.lore; John, from 'Whoa; Marquis Wellesley, front Grenada; Vrow Margins, from Rotterdam; Lovely Cruiser, from Oporto; Britannia. from St. Kitt's; Atalanta. from :tlade:ra: Maitland, from Alcsandris ; firm, from Jamaica; Eden, from Quebec; and Hercule, from Dunkirk. EXTEItEb OUTWARPII.—The Maria, far Lubeck; Rellena. for Hamburgh; Percival, for lirenada ; Monmouth, for the I ape of Good Hope; Waterloo, for Jamaica ; New Frederick, for ilill'o4l4 and Rambler. for Malts. Cl.Cattlra flt twaans.—The Parma. for Madras; Mtrierva. for 3lalag• ; Britannia, fur Smttin • Dorothy. for Etsineur ; • for Genoa; and 114itancia, for the ( ' oast of Bpain. Dia"i FAL 31101; TV, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Shannon, Quimgen, from Bahia. in 65 days. PLTIIUtI TH, SEPT. B—Arrived the Escape, Cos. from Faro; Wanderer, Wargouti, front Si. Jobs's, Neettrunarriek. OT the port, the Orynthta, Halton, ter Bombay ; a brig from Trinidad, and the Vertumnus, Lush, from Zama. Soled the John and Mazy, for Benleaus. Drat, SEPT. S.—Arrived IUI4I mailed for the River, the Lady Arabella, Renner, from Vera Grua; John Popplcwell . from Ja maica; and Albinis, itiltadfurth, from Demerara. SlPT.9.—Arrived the Milford, Taylor, from Teart.&; %Calfskin 31 iillervrav,Studdart ; Eden, Smith ; Diana, Ilridthwaite; Pomona. llandyrade ; Julius Canrar, Stafford; Co lumbine,%Vright—all f Quebec; Echo, Dunlop : frau St. Vin. cent's; Courier, Mains-sting, from New South Wales; Matilda, Wallace, front St. Domingo; Vittoria, Tate, from Trinidad Hero, Cummings, from Kingston; Abeona, Cubitt, from Cadiz; Richmond, Spencer, from Hamburgh. Sailed the Sir Henry Stanhope, Robinson. for ; Britannia, Fox, for Ilara - burgh ; King titurge, Pay, fur Jersey ;- Earl Claw:arty, heath, for Rotterdam. LIVERPoOL, SETT. B.—Arrived the Alexander. Weymouth, from Pernambuco—tailed tne 2. - Alt July, in company with the Dan, for this per. t ; the 3lary and ElizabAll. for London—uuled the day before; Friends, Pope, from Quebec—sailed titn August ; Livonia. Smith, from Montreal; David Shaw, Harrison, front Halifax; and the Makin, Brooks, from Malta. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11.—The following vessels arrie.-.1 here yesterday :—The Pacific, 1/I•Gowan, from - Buenos Ayer., h.des ; I General Brock, Edrn, from Paraiba, with cotton and hides ; Harannah packet, Easton, from Havannalt, with sugar; lets, Butcher, (ruin Lisbon, with wine, fruit, &c.; Peace, Bellamy, Pyrantus, Baird, and Excellent, Grant, from Quebec, with timb,r, staves, and ashes; Nancy,Davies, and Albion, Fisher, from Noss Scotia, *Eh timber, &c. . • Regent, front St. John's. New Brunswick, wish ber.&c.; Traveller Edinonston, tram t ape Breton, with timber. &c.; James, Ro bson, front Bay Clialt•ur, with timber, &c.; Sarah, Hammond, and Echo, —,, from Mes sina; Fanny, from Sicily; Ann. Ferguson. front Marseilles; Ac tive, Heigh, &con Wexford with wool, &c.; Arabella ; Mary, 31•Intosh. and William coid Jane, Buntlinga, from Limerick, with butter, ballast, &c.; Nancy, Hughes, from Cork, with butter an.l grain; Star, from Aberdeen; Ranger, Savage, and Roberts, Gowan, front Whist, with linen cloth and provisions; St. George, Heaney, from Drogheda, with linen cloth and provisions; Junn and Mary, from Kijala. with oats, and barley; James and Isa bella, from Galway, with marble; William Little, sl•Lean, from Londonderry, with ballast; Sophia, 61`Kee, from Dundalk, with butter, &c. ; Cerek. Jones, front Dublin, with sundries; Nimble, Kennedy, from Whitehaven, with sundries; Betsey and Mary Ann, ~,'"omerville, front Castlehaven, wi:h wheat; and Cunning ham, from Portaferry.—One ship and four brigs were off the port at sunset last evening. GREENOCK, SEPT. 6.— Arrived here on Siin.'ay, the brig 31a-- suet, Captain Boyd, from Quebec; sailed thence the 6d ult. 1,1 company with the ship Northumberland, bound for the ; and Livonia, Smith, for Liverpool; parted with them on the 14th., on the Banks of Newfoundland ; saw a number of vetoes in ti:e River and Gulph. upward bound. On the 22e1 ult, la lat. 47. 0. long. 40. 0. spoke the Vt'hity of North Shields, bound to Quebec, all well. Left loading at Montreal fur Saltcoata, the brig Warner, Stevenson ; and for Liverpool, Fisher, Ditchbunt • and Betsy, of Workington, all to sail in a few days after. Glzigow ' Taylor, at Quebec, from hence 4th alt.; Ceres, Miller, at Holy Loch, from Malta, 4th instant. Mowraosz. Sari. 6—About two o'clock on Sunday myrnivg last, a smuggler's boat, with 176 kegs of genera, when atteu.ptit•g to land near this place, struck a rock, and was upset. JAMAICA, JULY 24.—The Colombian B. W. Aguas, arrived at La Guayana 3d ult. from a cruise MY the Car.ary baud.; she captured a Spanish brig. and exchanged broadsides with a French brig. Gbgttart.e Alto. 7 .— The Cleopatra, Earns, last her main mast in a squill, 224 ult. abreast of this bay, and was agsiNtctl iris port on the 24th. She refitted and sailed on the 21st for NEW Yoau, Attu. 7.—Arrived the Atlantic, Blake, from Mu wins in twelve days; left there the IS'eser, of this port for limn - burgh, discharging, having sprung a leak after the was 104,!..... 31EXIVO, JUNE 30.—Ilis Majesty's ship Parthisn has take:, a piratical schooner off Silsa, supposed to be the same that took the French brig Ancienne, from Marseilles, the Captain and Super eargo of which wete put on sheie forty leagues from Alsatudo, where they arrived in a miserable state. His 3lajestv's ship Forte is to sail from Vera Cruz for Tampico and England the beginning of July. GAVANNAIT, JIL T 19.—The cargo of the brig Mercatur, A:- 1 len, of New York, which was captund sonic time since by pirates, has been sent in droghers to Matanzas, and was seized there by Vie Government. _ ..... A LVARADO, Jt, xx 28.—The United States ship of war Gram pus, arrived from Campeachy, reports that the crew of an English bark loading at Laguna de los Terminus, had been murdered by pirates. His Majesty's brig Panhian, arrived at Sacriticios, passed by there, and saw several prizes collected by pirates, but owing to shallow water, and want of a pilot, could not go in. She however took a small pilot boat, the crew of which saved themselves by swimming ashore. The United States corvette John Adams has gone down to destroy that new establishment; a Mewkan gumbaat accompanied her, but returned next day, as her mast was found to be rotten. _ _ . JULY 14.—8 y adi s ices from Campearhy, the English ship Slier non, Peart, from Campeschy to London, was burnt by prates at Laguna de los Terminos, and the crew murdered ; and that the mast is full of pirates. Two French brigs of war have arrived at Sacriticios, viz. the Eugene, front New Orleans, and Ruse, front llavannah. The American schooner Constitution, from New th leans, bound to Vera Cruz, was fallen in with by the Mezitc. schooner Vgnala, near the Castle, brought in and condemned. The James and Marry, from Gibraltar to Vera Cruz. was ups., taken posseraion of by the Vguzla, outside the bar, and broLght brie, but has since been given up. The schooner liella, of rlarbadoes, Newnhant, bound from Tri nidad to Gibraltar, was captors-al by a French ship of war, ac.l carried into Goadsloupe, when both rtwitel at:d c argo w ill con demned. . . . . ..... The Neptune, Armstrong, arrived at Aberdeen on the Ist List. front the Greenland Whale Fishery, with three risk, about sixty tuns of nil. Left the fishingsground on the 13th oh., at winch time, he thinks, there might remain eight or ten British vessels. Among these the Jape, Bruce, of Aberdeen, st.hich, although pre. vinusly a dean ship, had, on the 7th ultimo, killed two large lish, supposed to yield about forty tuns of oiL The General Brock, arrived at Liverpool from Para!lLL sa:!el 24th July); the Blucher, Wheldon, sail l 21st for LiverpouL The Elizabeth mud Ann wasloading for Liverpool. VEssELs SPOKEN WITII.—Love, Liverpool to Quebec, `221 ult, by the Friends, Pope, arrived at Liverpool. Thomas, of ani for Cork, from Trinidad, I:1:h August, out ten days; and 11 instant, Iluskinson, of and tor Liverpool from Demerara. out twenty nine clays—by the Osborne packet, arrived at Faluisrath. Duke of Wellington, Liverpool, for St. John's, New Bruuswttit. 13th tilt., and OD 21st the transport No. 21.1. from 'Art 'pool Nit Ilaltfax—bv the Virginia, arrived off Dover. Lion, of P 001.., Demerara for Newfoundland, Aug. Ili; Plover of Dartmoutil, from Bristol for Newfounaind. Aug. 18th; Cumberland of Mary port, for 31iramichi, Aug. 25111; the Elizabeth, Faber, arrived at Padstow. Bideford, Plymouth, for Prince Edward's Island. ' sth inst., all well—by the Chariot, Milne, arrived front Tabagn. British Tar, of Liverpool, from Belfast foe Queb:g. 7th, August; same day, Sir John Cameron, London for Quebec; 10;h August, Dorset, Dublin fur Xiramichi--by the Naacy, Davis, arrived at Liverpool. Stephen, of Newcastle, Ilenself, bound to Pietou. 28th ult., all well—by the Industry. arrived at Portsmouth.-- Sprightly, London to the West Indies. 211th July, all well—by his 51ajotty's ship Blanche. arrived at 31adeirs. FATAL Ace's's:l.4l%—A dreadful accident happened to John Andrew, the Bourn carrier, as he was 'returning from Snug. ford last Friday night. lie was driving a waggon and two horses. ar.d being much intoxicated, was riding in company with his wii: Rod another passenger, although the waggon was very heavily lads= with goods. from the maddening Effects of liquor, the wrotche.l man urged the horses at a most furious rate down the hills ; in descending the hill near Maathorpe Cross. be himself becavie alarmed. and jumped of the shafts to crokaeour to sti p them I :a the attempt. he unfortunately fell, and both the wheelx or the war - grin passing over his body, he was sc dre•.ifully eli , !.ed that t, • expired in consequence in a few suinmer. H , a wile. al . !bwigtl acts also jumped from the waggon. received no injury. and the ote.v passenger was equally fortunate. Au inquest was held MI the ht't inv. on the body of the deceased, by Mr. Edwards. Uwon.:r. Veedict—'• Killed b► the wheels of a waggon passi n g over his body, he being at the time in a ,ta!e of intoxication." T horses were found to be dcodanth and a fine of ton shillings thereon. ESTABLISHED upwards of TIVENTV I'E.IIIS, for the SALE of IRISH LINENS by the PIECE, at the Factors' Price, No. 4. on the South Side of Illoomsbury-square, Four Doors from the top of Southampton-street, Holborn. riIHE IRISH LINEN UOIIP.tNY beg have to an nounce to the Public, that the above House is their only Es_ tablithment in this Country, where they continue to supply the No bility, Gentry, and the Public with IVA BRA NTED GRASS. BLEACHED LINEN Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage tu ram the pur zhav-moner should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and flank of Ireland Notes taken as usual.— Country and Town Orders punctually intended to, by J. DI INOVA N, d, Bloontsbury-square, London ; and/ J. DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin,A gem'. AGRICULTURA L IMPLEMENTS, &c. lEES, COTTA3I and IIALLEN have on SALE, 1 their I HPROWED THRESHING and M'INNOWING MACHINES. which are unrivalled for their superior and expedi tious mode of working, aid well worthy the attention of Gentle. men who have a large quantity of grain. Also a great variety of Ploughs, Harrows, Drills, and Sowing Machines, Chaff Cutters, and Bruising Machines for Malt, Beans, Pease, Oats, &c. ; Hand Mills for gricding Fluor, either of steel or buhr stones, with Hauliers , Turnip. Carrot, and Mange! Worsel Cutters. The re volving Brake, [farrow. and General &animal Cultivator, with all its improvements ; Blake's inverted Horse Hoe, Scotch Carta, patent (hums, and Mangles ; also every description of Wrought or Cast Iron Work, Sheep, Cattle, and Ox Hurdles and Gates, Cattle and Pig Troughs. Field and Garden Rollers, Cucumber and Melon Lights, Cast iron Pumps, Milk Pans, &c. at their Repo sitory, NVinsley.street, Oxford-street ; and at their Manufactory, Cornwall-road, Stamford-street, Lambeth. I !)t 1 1 , I L t 1 1 . , 04, IS:. A i l ' I I , I I' , 4, f who Tilt the lute the Ing and 9of nent may Pou r I, by ink- Mb; . 4 a de. a ta. )T the .2 . C. by 'II wit three s and : tads 1 1 3 3 2 2 cagy, 1 . 2 1 1 2 9 3 de d de 5 (If PO mom . I d over. - 7 o miles. od over. I on the K 1 Jar/ kes) an indeed. and has of del. we t, took da from Irn up to le heavy i is gene for Dome o perable not veil I of the ~~