The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-21 00:00:00

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A? : N il ' . 9 ISX' !4 4 - • f'r ". k •-•.,:' , .‘-::-...%-. :* I,Z•ecl - '"% _.... • Qpaiw.lo No. 7,419. LONDON, THURSDAY: -SFAYITNIDER 21. 1' 26. Price 7d: SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Anti RANK OF ENGLAND. Sept. Li, IBA TOE Cowl of Directors of the Governor and Company e el' thßank 0' Roglaystf girr Notier, T b taf ENER I. G(WRT will be held at the BANK, on , r augsr).4l NEXT, the $ - .lAt instant, at Eleven o'clock in the r Os consider of a Dividend. which will al,o be one of the General Courts appointed by the Charter. It BEST, Secretary. SALES BY AUCTION. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. PERSIAN INTASION OF RUSSIAN PROVNCES. • CLAPHAM RISE, SITRREY. ELEOANT and COMPACT LEASEIIOI,II RESIDENCE, (Concluded (con Tuesday's Gozette„) 7lst Regiment—Capt. W. Stewart, torn the 26th Pont, vice Park, who exchanges; anti ',trot. N. A. Connor', by purchase, vice Dasliwoed, promoted-0 be C,,ptates, 72.1 ditto—hient. H. Jervia to be Captde, by purehase, vice Lord K Bay, nu - ooted ; Esign H. tlmlfrey to be Lieutenant, by pureba.e, vire Jertis ; J. M. Oliver, Gent, to be Ens'gn, by purchase, vire Godfrey; Lieut, 31. Adair to be Adjutant, vice Jervis. 74th ditto—Lieut. R. Burnet tee be Contain, by pnrchaec, vine pronyned ; Ensign A„. A. F. Arisen, by p u rchase. vice . Burnet ; and Ensign A.. Eyre, wit! out Purchatie—to be Liewe. tiarita. G. %V. Phillips, Gent. vice AnsaU, to be Ensign by pur chase. 75th ditto—ll. 0. Jarvis, Gent to be Ensign by purchase; /flee Brown. promoted; Ensign W. Alsepherann. 'tram tile half-pay 91101 Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice J. Dandy, who retires upon half-pay. 78111 rinto—Capt. W. Bamptnn to he Major by porches', vice Coles. preirmteli: Capt. J. 11. (Irubbe, from the half.psy, to he Captain, vice Bammon ; and !dent. P. H. Michell, Irmo the 18,11 Foot, to he Lieutenant, vire Eilwartle, olio exchanges. 77lbdItio—Licut. T. 0. Partridge. trim the halitiray. to be Lift tenant, vice T. Porter, who exchanges, 80th Jinn—Card. G. Falconer, from the hr.lf.pay, to be Captain, vice Kenny, promoted. 84th ditto—Capt. 11. Vaughan to be Nlajor, by purchase, .viee Cruise. promoted ; ',lent. S. S. Sealy obe Captain, by rtrehme, vice Vaughan : Ensign Hon. 6/. St- Clair to be Li.nnsnant, by purchase, vice &al!: P. Cm Ceti, Gant. ep to Ensign, by pow aele, vice St. Clair; se% Cow., plieheiton., tab= the Was; pay, to be Paycneeter, Vial Ive,tlewast; l ll . ho rearm opal W 4 half-pay of Captain. Nth ditto—Lieitt..Col. J. W. slailet, from the Afirli Foot, to be LIVERPOOL, TUESIMY, SEPT. IL No foreign arrival to-day. Nu sumo W( Aide from Dublin to day : no Dublin Sailed tile William Parke, Smith, for Jamaica; Emulous, Por. ter, for Aladeirs and Barbados'; Samuel Sobtrraon ' Choot, for I:Mirka:on ; Soho. Irving. for New York. Roaalie,Agrel ; Au rora, Duchnian ; Perle, hoop. • Phillippine. Pitch ; Cliarloye, Siewerts ; and Celibate, Alever, for El-Inore. &c. Sailed yesterday the Marchioness Quseasherry, Davies, for St. John's, N.B. SEPT. 10. in tLe with capital Carden, Coach-house s Stabling, &c. By WINSTANIrIsY andSONs, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, October 17. at 12, by di rection of the Executrix of the late J. Payne, Esq. deceased. I A N elegant and very compact LEASEHOLD RESI 1 11 DENCE, pleasantly situate at Clapham Rise, Surrey. only four miles from the Royal Exchange. in a most excellent state of repair, and fit for the immediate reception of a family of respects bill:y ; containing itandsonte dining and drawing rooms, morning parlour. gentleman's dressing room, entrance hall, four principal bed chambers, dreaming room, water closets, three secondary and servants' rooms, two excellent kitchens, footman's pantry, servants ball or laundry, with ample cellitrage, and distinct entrance for tradesmen, Sze.; a good roomy two-stall stable., large coach-house, back=yard. &e. ; an extensive fawn, with greenhouse and shrubbery walks, antl a capital walled garden, most abundantly stocked with frolt.tre..s of the most choice sorts, and io full bearing; held for near 22 years, at a low rent. mtc,!, DOCK COMPANY.—Notice is I hereby given, that 11:,1f a Year's ' , detest upon the Instal , ~, upon the Capital Stork of tire Oampany. previous to the dsc of Apr 1 hie, mar be received by the Pkoprletors upon the So to( their SCriD Receipts, at this Oilier, any day (Sundays • ‘,...epu11) after the sth day of October next. JOHN HALL, Secretary. t. Katharine neck Office, /7. Aeelbi-filets, 20tb Septembe. Ile& The Algonquin, from Philrvielphia, 1;4" II( mitt BRISTOL, SEPTEHRER 19 —The Helena, Bleer, from to Bristol. repotted as sriived on the sth, WAA only off port, and not having been heard of since, is supposed m have been lost in the gale of the fith. Arrived the Benjamin, Phillips, from Hantzie. Par.atorrrit, SEPTEMBER 18.—Arrived off the port the Are. thuSit, Alum, front Riga. S tiled the Camden packet. for Brazil. PLYMOUTH, Int:r•rtmemt 18.—Arrived the Eliza, Gower, front Newlamttiload ; and the Ada, Friontl, from Demerara. Sailed the nosella, Pike, for :Amu*. COWES, REPTE 3IDER 19.—Arrived the Hankinson, Carlini'sll, front Matanzas, in .19 days. Sailed the George, Young, for London. it...tarsi:twit, SFrTF.3InEn 19.—The King George packet, !Beckett, from Ittmerdatn to Liverpool, which put in here leaky, must dircharge her cargo and repair. NEWCASTLE, Stv , rEstnEn 12.—During the late gale the APO°, Tußock, from Inverness, got on the herd Sand. She ,was got 09'01 the 18th, and is come into the harbour. Slurs:cm. IrTTET4BER• 18.—Thebaliells, Pearson, from Archangel to Hull, which was strantiedi near Hartlepool, had been Got ofr, and brought bore in a damaged state. NEWFOUNDLAND (• , .;T. JOHN'S), AUOU3T n.—The Experi ment, 11..iaming, arkvol here on the 18th inst. from Liverpool for Bay of Bulls, with 10 ,. s of mainmast; she had experienced very severe weather. The JOllO and Thomas, i)aviea. limn Prince Ed ward's Island for Cork, with limber, put in here on the 17th inst. havingesprung a leak two days after she was out. INSTITUP ht The 77 RI fiS . •Lit. th,dety continues OPEN. with the COhLEOTION of )11 . ir RES, NOM Carlton Palace. which His MAJESTY has ..,e3 previa* planed to allow the DIRECTORS to EX. ii Adini , i4ion from Ten till Six o'cloc, la. Cionlnguen, le. 11'11,1,1,1)1 BARNARD, Keene r. . To be viewed on 4• uesdays and Thursdays, between the hours of twelve and four, by cards only, which, with particulars, may be had of Winstanley and Saris, Paternoster-70w ; particulars also at the Plough, lapham; the Swan, Stockwell; and at the 3lart. ROYAL GOBURti THEATRE. VIPER THE IMMEDIATL FATRONAIIE OF HIS ROYAL RIONIfIESS THE DUKE 01 , SUSSEX. ACTON, MIDDLESEX. EIGHT PIECE!.; OF FREEHOLD LAND, Lying in the common field. on the north aide of the high road. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, At Garraway's. on ‘VEDNESDAY.NEXT, at 12, in Three Lots, by order, the Executors of the lateJoho Willorlk, Esq. IGHT PIECES of FREEHOLD LAND, lying in 1:A Acton common field, containing by catimation ”ven acres aad a half, the occupation of Thomas Jones. but let from year to year to the Rev. William Antrobus, at 101. liPw per annum. The Land may be viewed by applying to Thomas Jones, near the Anchor public house, at Acton, of whom particulars may lie had- also at the Pigeons Inn, Brentford; of Mr. G ru j a n , solicitor, Golden -square; at Mr. Hard wick's office, Southampton-row, Run. aell-square; at the place of bole; and of Mr. Squibb and Son, F(Pa TIIE BENEFIT OF THE DISTRESSEI) LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS. The Public and the Trade at liege are respectfully informed. I to, in consequence of the grey snd utmatilleled DISTRESS tutus In the PRINTING BUSINESS, a few Friends; b um been induced to take the Royal Coburg Theetre, for the above wjwt, on SATUIRDAY NEXT. the 23t of Septeinher. when esil be performed the Hibernian Drama founded on the Tales of lie O'Hare Fiuntly. canal _ CAPTAIN JOHN ROCK. Rol( Lieutenant-Colonel, vice M-Casktll. who exchanges. 00th ditto—Liear.-Col. J. M•Gaskill. from the Htith Pont. tn be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Mallet, szhO exch anges ; Ws (/lover, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Gor d on,, promoted. 90 h ditto—Lieut. S. W. Popham to be Captain, by purchase, vice Blume, promoted ; Ensign A. Mackenzie to be . Peutenint. by purchase, vice Parker, promoted ; and J. Jain* tient. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mackenzie. 91st ditto—Ensign E. Craker, from the liith Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice Hughes ' deceased. 931 ditto—Lieut. J. Burgh to be Captain, by parri.ase, vice R. Connop, promoted ; Ensign J.R. Johnston 10 be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Burgh; and J. Neilson, Gent. to be Enaign, by purchase, vice Johnston. 97th ditto—Capt. A. 11. Pattison to be Nlsjor, by porcine:, v to Wodehouse. promoted. To he Captains.--Caivai , .s J. B. Berke ley, from the half-pay, vice Moseley. whose. appointment Ism not taken place ; and J. Teigg, fr mt the bait-pay, v'ee Patdaln. 99th ditto—Ensign J. Murray to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Phibbs. promoted ; A. Warren, Gdnt. to be Ensign, by pur- - - In ttie course of the Evening an A DDRESR. appropriate to the ocertiem, will be delivered lay Mr. Roarbotharn. Yvon Ilox wal perform a Fanta,ia on the Grand Pianoforte, in 'hint be will introduce tire popular Air of " Cherry Ripe." Mr BRYANT, who ha. kindly offered hie services, will sing ore of his favourite Popular Songs. the ftrourbe (Ikea of " The Omagh and Crow," " With Ilawk and lirrend." and "Bluer. Gentle Galva," will be rung. "The Death of AbeterTntrie," and " Bay of Biscay, " ky a LEASEHOLDS, Hans-place, Newport-greet, and Onford-market. The Immira. Hanemann (Hollander), from Emden to the Baltic, is lost near Helsingburg. C'..ew saved. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, At Barra nay's. on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 12, in Three Lots, by order of the Executors of the late Jahn Willock, CUSTOM HOUSE, SEPTEMBER IR. SHIPS ENTERED IMWARDS.—The Maria, Boer, from Harlin grn Vrientischap, Schut, from ditto; Zeelust, Wieringa ; Con cordia, Henke : Vrouw Hendrika. Kramer; Jonge Jacobus, Janssen—from Rotterdam . • Vrouw Alberdina , Wilkens ; Jonge Gerrit, Hoc —from Anitterdam ; Funf Gehruder, Siek, from Ton- Mogen ; Ingelbmg Anna, Hopstock, from Oster Riltoer : Annette and Henrietta, l'hor.en, ITOIM Christiania ; Hylton Jolliffe. Mown, from I lamborgh ; Union, Gall twat', from Harlingen ; Jonge Ger rit, Klak; Negotie, Vander Mey—from Rotterdam; Ain, Gray, from Dan.zic; Hottentot. Sinclair, from Petersburg; Commerce du Havre, Agasse. front Ham ; Courier, Owens, front Belfast. SHIPS ENTEUED lITTWARDS.—The Module. Brunnegcr, for Antwerp; Ellice. Whitmore, for Tobago • Duke of Norfolk, !gaining, for St. Kitt's; Andromeda, 3luddle, for Van Dietben's Land and New South \Vales ; Topaz, stroyan, for Antigua; mentine, Wottow. for Naples: Britannia, Cummings, for Barba does and St. Lucia; Courier. Owens. for Belfast. SHIPS CLEABEI) Our wAttos.—The Prince Irreilcrick. Hart, for Rotterdam; Reliance, Nicholson, for Hamburg,: Wils•m• Ashton, for Petersburg ; John Palmer, Clark. for the South Sea Fishery. CLEARED OUTWARD. TO lailLmill.—The Factor, Connell, for Belfast. lirwitrm The Duet of " When ;17ttleiarin we keep," by Master ntd Miss TAYLOR, bah under Twelve Years of Age. pygether with a variety of Song... and a Selection from the Music of Macbeth. Substantially-built and neatly- finished LEAfiEHoLD /1_ DWELLING-HOUSE, very pleasantly situate Ni'. 411 on the west side of Hans-place, let 0.1 lease to the Hon. and Rev. H. W. Stanhope, at .501. per Lnnum, the tenant paying land-tax` and sewers' rates; held for an unexpired term of forty-live years and a quarter from 11lichatImas next, at a ground rent of only M. per annum. A net annual income of TN., arising from, and amply secured upon, a substantial DWELLING-HOUSE and PREM ISES, No. 1. great Newport-street. TWO HOUSES, Nos. 9 and 10, Oxford-market, held for a short term, at 40t. per annum. The Premises may be viewed with leave of the respective tenants, and printed particulars had at the Cadogan Anna, Sloane-street; of Mr. Ont.*, solicitor, Golden-square : at Mr. Hardwick's office, Southampton-row, Russell-square ; at the place of sale; and of Mr. Squibb and Son, Saville-row. ih;il ence. Xt. MATHER.Orgsoist of Sit. will preside at the Grand Pianofone. A Respire by a Young Lady, 7 years of age, pupil to Mr. Wilson. The whole to conclude with the favourite Drama of TilE OLD OAK CHEST, or THE SPECTRE BANDIT. y the been h his me or com. and at he e had at he MGM was tr.a. lest. wart Ticlots may he had, and places taken, on application to Mr. bus, at the box-office of the Theatre, from 11 till 4. Tickets Inrt also be had of Mr. Thomas, bookseller, 2, York-street, Donn-garden ; at Mr. Nichols's printing.officc, Earl's Court, frnboJrn-strect ; Erect Arms, Burleigh-street, Strand ; Mr. ilitehell'ot Assembly Rooms, Portsrenutlmttreet. Lincoln'eslon odds; of Sir. Hetherington, Popular Encyclopedia Office, Kings- Rae-street, Holborn; Wm. Mills, Three Sugar Loaves, Union west, Borough ; at the Three Berrin4s. Hell-vard, Temple-bar; Bole in the Wall, Fleet-street; George, Bait Harding•street ; sad the Savoy Palace, Strand; of Mr. Ager, 19, H ill-street, Wal verb ; Messrs. Ager and Robinson, hair-dresser., headenhall street 4 Mr. W. Bremner, perfumer, 48, New Bond-street; and at the Ifewse.shoe and Btar, Fleet-street. their :10 It. and onion Br; s. ,caned )efore read. 341 at finger. rather a the you will awn. ;tare lance r, by t son third Re►. ;and- e, to ghter e, 10 9. of clay. N: •f. Eki• f the 701 tit or o, I. reet, or 4 lel. 6 rep. Boxes <a; Pit 2s. ; Gallery Is.--Doors open at Half past Five clock, and to commence at a Quarter pest Six Precisely. ROYAL MAIL-COACH OFFICE. LAI)-LANE.— srPERIOR TRAVELLING to LIVERPOOL. MAN CHESTER, VARLIOLE, OLASOOW, EDINBURGH, and al tans of the Noetb. The REGULATOR leaves the above Office every Afternoon. rt 4 quaver past Three, and the Angel Inn. Islington. at half-past Three o'Clock, and proceeds, by way of Manchester and Carlisle, fitasow and Edinburgh. Passengers by this Coach have the advantsgeof sleeping at Man elver and Carlisle, and proceeding the following nornings, with add tional chary!. The ALLIANCE leaves Lad-lane at half-past Four, and the Angel, Isnot:ton, at a quarter before Five o'Clock, every After. rank and arrives iu Liverpool the following evening, in time for ..c Dahlia Steam-Packets, performing the journey in t•enty kr-hours. *srA YETI HOUSE, SON, and Co., Proprietors. Passengers end Parcels for the above Coaches may be hooked at Broiro's (tleirester Warehouse. corner of Park-lane. l )7:ford-street ; st the Gloucester Cofer-house, and York Hotel, Piccadilly. 111 CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE .II. • H(WSE. for the EAST and WEST INDIES and 30i*T11 AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE. STRAND. Ofikers, Cadets, and Writers visit to India, and Gentlemen y seceding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will i•Q in this Eatablishment the whole of their Appointments. Swards. Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, ke. together with a hrgt and well-reinufsetured stock of Sea Cots. Couches. and lied. thg: Cabin IV/eh-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests. '!:le and Bullock Trunks, and every other desctiption of Travel. Lag Equilags• An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re !paha :or India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great *.raiety of Silver and Pleted Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable ( re families going abroad, Military and Ilindostanee Books )11 1 , s, &e. A fashionable Steck of Carriage, Curriele, Tandem. Ph/mon !gannet. and ChaiseHamess, with every description of Saddlery he. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, shidt scent Inspection from their quality, first stile of workman. 151;., and moderate prices. All the Article,' in this Establishment are warranted, and of stlkist plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to the t:fdeg but ese Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will In matte. CAUTION TO FAMIEFAMILIES. T O distinguish the genuine JOHNSTON'SE PA TENT WINDSOR SOAP from the Counterfeit Imes- Ons daily Imposed upon the Public, by unprincipled speculators, perehasers will do well to observe, that it is of a pale amber colour, i ns perfume a complete bouquet, and most pleasant in use. possess. hest* peculiar balsamic and emollient properties, rendering the Am luzarianVy white, soft, and even ; counteracting the injurious efforts produced by intense solar heat, or cold winds; and is to be I had geruine only of his successors, Price and Gomel! (Perfumers to Ins Majesty), and their Agents. All other Soaps, under the , lane flan:c, are vile and gross impositions, poasessing none of the MO's appreciated qualities of the genuine Jultnstone's Patent Windsor $O4O. Prepared at the original manufactory, No. 12, Three Kings'. wen. honthardsstreet. **. N. connexion with an Retail Shops in Lomhard.straet. PERsONAI. BrAtIT Y.—The Ladies are assured that all the fosmeties ever yet discovered do not possess ' in a hundredth de- Mes , he good qualities of PRICE and GOSNEhb'S PATENT NAPLES CREAM, patronised by the Royal Family and the Nobili t y throughout Lurope. h effectually exterminates crop. 14},, f, tan, pimples, freckles, redness, and all cutaneous imperfec .':"'', whatsoever ; arrays the neck, hands, and arms in matchless whiteness; bestows on the complexion a juvenile bloom ; renovates homy when on the decline, and sustains it in pristine splendor to the Irest period of life. To mothers nursing their offspring, it is eseentislly serviceable in healing soreness, and reducing infiamma 'ile. so frequently hallowing this otherwise pleasing pursuit of ma -I,flial affection. The Patent Naples Cream is recommended to ( let lemon as as infallible specific in allaying the smarting irrita. Meaty of the face, and will render shaving, heretofore a painful, now a Pleasurable operation.—Price Ss. and Ina per bottle. 2R/LE anti DOSNELL'S 31ACASSA it OIL, or unfailing Meier for aiding the growth of the Hair, to an extent surpassing ( vier; also foe preventing baldness, and for imparting to the hair vi_ixiirri,hable quality end an undecaying youthfulnees. There 4 ww 4 h leg equal to. nor an any degree to be compared with, the ge. Inlay Mneassar Oil, imported by Price and Gosnell, Perfumers to his Majesty, No. 12, Three Kings'.court. Lombard -street, London, who have sold It, pure and unadulterated, for the Ism thirty years and who, in fact, first introduced it to the notice of the British Piddle. Messina. Price and Gowen, the sole Proprietors and only irci:ortir (which hat beenproved by the Import List, and sworn ' , trek the laird Mayor) of the genuine Macassar Oil, wishing to Prefect the public against the pretensions of base impostors (falsely . :tlinglthernselve s importers), have. at a very great expense, affixed 4 Libel, with an e ngrav i ng f rom a d es i gn b y Sir M m. Congreve, I „ , ~, : extreme difficulty of execution, on the outside of each bottle, -'• their names and satires% in full thereon. which purchasers are ... nr.:e:darly requested to observe; and as a furtiter security, ewer , t , soine bottle is signed. in tea ink, in their own handwriting, to counterfeit which is felany. Alsi worthy the Make of G ent l emen w h o have tender faces. PRICI: and DOSIULL'S PATENT PASTA DEL CAS TAGNA. This ci lebr Aid Shaving Snap is ma d e b y a new process , w hi c h t.. ,ve s t s it of ail irritating qualities: it braces the skin, softens the baud, and mikes the razor act much easier than by the common larthod. sold in Pots, price 2e. fed. and ss. each. P. and G. will, gratuitously, present a pot of the above Pasta del Vsstacna to any Military Gentleman desirous of proving its effi satej, upon applfr 'ion at licit warehouse. i.., sea Price and Gowen have appointed Messrs. S u t ton an d C o .. ;Newberry and Ca., and Mr Chas. Butler Wheesale Vendors of their cviebtated Articles of Perfumery in hereon DrKE-STREET. WESTMINSTER. DEAIRMILE LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, With Entrance from - the Park, together with the planoed Far. natty: and Fixtures. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, At Oarraway's Coffee-house, on M'EDNESDAY NEXT, at 12, in One Lot, AVery convenic n t and desirable LF..I SEHOLI RESI DENCE, situate No. Duke-s,rcet, Westminster, nearly facing flarles.street, and containing three rooms on a floor, with the principal apartments looking into St. James's Park, from which there is an entrance. . _ . The House is particularly well situated for any Gentleman con nected with the Public Ot&es, Courts of haw. or Houses of Par liament. and is held for twelve years, from Michaelmas Day, at Mi. per annum. Part of the elegant Household Furniture, and the Fixtures, will be included in the purchase. To be viewed till the Sale. Particulars, with inventories an. flexed, may be had on the premises, and of Mr. Squibb and on, Saville-row. WHITELAND'S, CHELSEA. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Peahieing; act rental of 1:0411. per annum, capable of considerable improvement. By Mr. 5t4171 RR and SON, At Germany's, on WVA?NLSEPAY NEXT, at 12. _in One Lot, by order of the Executors or the late John Willnek. Esq. i Very valuable anti highly improvable FREEHOLD I ESTATE. comprising the Mansion-house, formerly known as IWhiteltead's Hoarding-school, but now in the occupation of Messrs. Hincliliffe and Matthews, paper-stainers, together with two large plots of ground, with extensive frontages to Blackland's lane and Marlborough-road, on which are erected several stacks of substantial brick-built watchouses and workshops, counting-house, colour shops and sheds, stabling, &c. Also Four newly-erected brick-built DWELLING-HOUSES, comprising the whole of Wbiteland's-terrace. on lease to Messrs. C.. tire anti Co., for an unexpired term of thirty.six years from Michaelmas-day next, at the clear yearly rent of 1301. but of tile estimated value of upwards of 3001. per annum. Tickets to view the premises may be had of Mr. Squibb and Son, Saville-row, of whom particulars may be had ; alsoof Mr. Omjan, Solicitor, Golden-square ; at Mr. Hardwick's office,Southampton row, Russell-square ; at the Cadogan Arms, Sloane-street ; and at Garvaway's. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT COOTCHAM, LATE BE LONGING TO THOMAS WILLMOT. DECEASED. To be SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chan eery, made in a Cause Sanford and another v. Willmot and others• with the approbation of James Trower, Esq., of the said Court, st the Sun Inn, Maidenhead, in the County of Barks, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at One of the Clock in the After noon, in Si: Lots, ,t FREEHOLD BRICK MESSUAGE, GARDEN, 1 and OUTBUILDINGS. at COOKH AM, in the occupa tions of Elizabeth Gibbs, Mary Lunnon, and James Smith. FOUR small FREEHOLD COTTAGES. GARDEN, BARN, &c., at COOKUAM, in the occupations of James Heath, William Willmot, John Tilling, and Thomas Smith. An UNDIVIDED MOIETY of R FREEHOLD brick MESSUAOE, GARDEN. and OUTBUILDINGS, at COOK fIA M. in the occupation of Mr. Lacey. TWO FREEHOLD COTTAGES, with Garden and Appur tenances, at SUTTON, near Cookham. A valuable long leasehold brick MESSUAGE, GARDEN, and OUTBUILDINGS, with the Appurtenances, at Cookham, late in the occupation of Mrs. Langford. Alm, another Leasehold brick MIESSUAGE, Shop, Workshop, Outbuildings, and Ap purtenances, at Cnekham, late in the occupation of Thomas Will. mot, and now of his widow. A LEASEHOLD brick MESSUAGE, with Garden and Out. buildings, and about TWO ACRES of MEADOW LAND adjoining, at COOKHAM, in the occupatitin of Mrs. Kelly. Also, • LEASEHOLD brick COTTAGE, GARDEN. and OUTBUILDINGS, at COOKHAM, in die occupation of Mr. William Kennett. Also. a LEASEHOLD FARM-HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, and YARD, and a small PIECE of GROUND, used as a 'Lek. yard, at COOKIIAM, in the occupation of John Allen. . - Also, TWO ACRES of LEASEHOLD MEADOW LAND, in COOKHAM MARSH, in the occupation of Mrs. Willmot. Mar be viewed by permission of the respective tenants ; and printed particulars and conditions of sale had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southarnpton.buildings, Chancery-lane; at the Sun and White Hart Inns, Maidenheesl; at the Premises in Mrs. Willmot's possession ; at the principal Inns at Great Marlow, High Wycombe. Beaconsfield, Henley. Windsor, and Slough ; end of Messrs. Tate and Johnston, Solicitors, 4:Copthall-build. ings, Bank, London. Aleuts. G. T. and R. TAYLOR, Solicitors, 18, Fea therstone-buildings, Holborn, London. CHILBLAINS, RIICITMATISM, SPRAINS, &c. riun, ER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajepat 13 Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoe, has been long esteemed on the Continent as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections. Chilblains. Palsy, Stiffness, and enlarge 'tent of the Joints. Sprains, Bruise*, and Deafness ; and the ex perience of late years in Bogland. proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the proteseitoo t in those obstinate complaints. Being confined in the rem ofopodeldee. it is rendered inure penetrating. and consequently mach 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. culadon. Sold in Bottles at Is. 1141. and 2s. 9d. ' by Butlers, Chymists Clutepside, corner of St. Paul's • and 4, 6 Sackville.atreet, Dublin ; savory and Co. 136, New B ond -street, and 220, Regent-street ; and by the principal medicine venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom also may be had, . BUTLER'S CHILBLAIN GERATE, an excellent Re medy foe Chilblains wben broken ; used also in Scalds, Barna, /Lc. ••• Be careful to ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc. chase, vice Murray. . . Rifle Brigade—Lieut. G. B. Mathew, from the hrlf.ocy. to be Lieutenant, vice A. Milligan, who exchanges, receiving the dtffetence. Royal Staff Corps—Lieut. D. O'Brien, from the 4gth Font, to be Lieutenant. vice Boyd, promoted. let West India Regiment — To be Coptains--Capt. J..T. Pounden, from the hall-pa►, vice ,MacdonaLl, appointed to the sth Foot: and Lieut. 0. D. iVemyse, by purchase. vice golynettx, pro. mote& To be Paymaster—Lieut. W. Webster, from the half. pay of t h e Regiment, vice S. Kent, whore appointment has been cancelled. Cape Corps (Cavally)—Ciapt. Ilan. N. H. C. 'lawny, from the 25th Foot, to be Captain, by purehase, vice M teiey, promoted. STAFF. Paymaster T. Small, from the late let Royal Veteran Battalion, to ebe Paymaster of a Recruiting District. HOSPITAL STAFF, To he 11wspital-Assistants to the Forces—P. Anglin. M.D.. vice Davey, promoted in the 7th Font ; D. Iredingham. M.D., vice Hyde, promoted in 10th Foot : R. Tuthill, 1‘1.D., vice Crichtim, promoted in 35th root; It. Uliipatt. Gent. vice Ryan, promoted in Royal African Colonial Corp• ; J. Poole. (lent. 'ice D. Brown, promoted in the let West India Regiment ; 11. C irlinc, Gent. vice Assistant-Surgeon IValsh, who retires upon half pay. COMMISSARIAT._ - • • To be Commiviariel-Gen;ral to the rorcei—Deputy Commissurieu- Genetail 1. Routh, and T. P. lr.conthe. BREVET. J. 11 . Fityjmon, E'q. late Brevet Lieut.-Colonel and Major upon half-nay York Clumeura, to bare the rank of Lieut -Colonel on the Continent of Europe only. GARRISONS. - - - Lieut.-General Hon. Sir X:f10ir,6 7 .6.13. to be Lieutenant-Go. rernor of Chelsea Hospital, vice Sir H. Calvert. deceased ; General J. Hay to be Lieutenant-Governor of Edinburgh Castle, rice Sir A. Hope ; Lieut.eileneort W. Thomas to be Lieetatont- Governor of Tynentooth, vice ',lent...General Hay. I IN'A TTACH ED. To be Lientenant•Colonels of Infantry, by purchase—Majors R. Cruise- from thellth Foot; .1. Fleming. from the 22al Foot: and R. R. Cole., from the 76th Foot ; Captain E. Clive, from the let or Grenadier Font Guards ; Brvet Lieut.-Colonel P. IVode house, from the 97th Font. To be Majors of Infantry, by purchase.CaptainsJ.Wilsoit. from the 74th Foot; R. Connop, from the 93d Fort: W. D. Mercer, from the 3(1 Dragoon Guards; C. C. Blanc, from the 90th Foot; H. Mallory, from the 9th bight Dragoons ; T. 31olyiteux, from the Ist West India Regiment; A. W. Dashwood, from the 71st Foot ; W. Hodgson, tram the 35th Foot ; J. Rogue, from the 27th Font ; It. Garrett, from the 20th Foot ; A. bane, from the 12th Light Dragoons; lion. J. Massey. from the Cape Corps (Cavalry); and Rove P. Gilbert, from the 211‘h Foot; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel lion. G. L. Dawson, from the 65:11 Foot ; Cap. tains Lord E. Hay, from the 721 Foot ; J. P. Holford, from the 25th Foot; and It. W. Gordon, from the 19th Foot. To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase—Lieutenants M. %hell, from the 60th Foot ; J. A. Campbell, from the 24th Foot ; W. Trevelyan, from the 45th Foot ; 0. Phibbs, front the 911th Foot ; A. Gammell, front the 2111: Foot ; 11. C. Tethered, from the 41st Foot ; G. E. Thnrold, from the 15th Foot ; W. Dungan, from the 17th Light Dragoons; J. R. Hay. from the 6th Dra• goon Guards; and J. Parker, from the 90th Foot. To be Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase—Second Lieutenant A. Webber, from the 21st Foot; Ensigns (1. Wynne. from the 61st Foot; G. 11. Alathew, from the 5211 Foot t J. B. Oliver, front the 411th Foot; and J. Lawthrd, from the 63d Foot. To he Ensign, by purchase—G. K. Corfield, Gent. UNATTACHED. The under-mentioned Officers, having Brevet rank superior to their regimental COITIVIIIIOIIOIIS, have accepted promotion upon half pay, according to the General Order of April 25, 1326: — Brevet Lieutenant-Colonels A. W. :Mcdonnell, from the 25th Foot: J. AL Sutherland, from the 35th Foot—to be Lieutenant- Colonels of Infantry. Brevet-!Majors W. Green. from the 35 . h Foot; J. Brine, from the 7th Foot ; T. Champ, from the 43d Foot ; G. A. Eliot, from the 68th Foot—to be Majors of Infantry. MEMORANDA. The under-mentioned Officers have been allowed to dispose of their half-pay : Lieutenant-Colonels F. Williams. R. Dickenson, Lt. Arnett, J. Vallack, A. Stransham—Royal Shrines. Majors M. R. Glaze, .1. B. Fletcher, W. Thomson, J. Campbell, E. 11. Garthwaite, P. b. Perry, E. Jones, and C. Epworth— Royal Marines; 31. 111.Phervon and A. Creighton, Uunat cached ; W. Haley (Lieutenant-Colonel). Nova Scotia Fen able% ; A. Campbell, Unattached; W. Rowe and A. Sheirpe, Royal Marines; B. 0. Inane, 4th Ceylon Regiment; R. Foy (Lieutenant-Colonel), anti 11. %r. Creswell, Royal Marines. Captains W. Clifford, 3d Foot ;G. de Chassepot, half-pay York Hussars; C. Reynell, 4th West Indirsitegitnent. Lieutenants G. Wallace, 3d Royal Veteran Battalion; Sir G. R. Farmer, Bart. 2311 Foot; W. F. Ebbart, 2d Royal Veteran Battalion; A. Johnston, half-pay, Dublin Regiment; T. Barry, half-pay, 04th Foot. Ensign W. Browne, 4th West India Regiment. The appointment of Sergeant-Major Pollock, from the Royal Matinee, to be Adjutant in the frllth Foot, with the rank of Ensign, staled to have taken place on the 3d inst. has been cancelled. The appointment of Captain William Chalmers, from half-pay 52d Foot, to he Captain in the 48th Foot, stated to have taken place on the oth June last, has been cancelled. Ensign krancis hlacnamara, of the Cape Corps, has been super seded. The appointment of Lieutensnt William Gordon, from half-pay York Light Infantry Volunteers, to the 2d West India Regiment, stated to have taken place on the 231 February last, has been curt celled. The Christian names of Major Hall, who was promoted to an Unattached Majority, on the Cat Augttst last, are Jasper Thylor. The date of Captain Patton's eichnnge from the 3d Foot to the 12th Foot is Ifith August, and not 29th August, 1826, us stated in the Gazette of 29th ult. The commission of Staff Assistant-Surgeon Cornelius Wood has been antedated to 25th March, 1025. Tee ARMY.—Detachments of recruits arrived' in town yesterday morning from Bristol, and received orders to embark this morning, on board a steam-vessel in the river, for Gravesend, on route to join their respective corps and depots at Chatham, Canterbury, and Dover. Asa party of the depot was on their way to the barracks from the Catholic chapel in Coal Harbour-lane, Canter bury, a chimney-sweep, without cause or provocation, knocked down five or six• of the men ; he was, however, overpowered by other soldiers on the spot, who made cap ture of him ; and .after an examination before the Mayor of this city, he wu bound over till the Sessions.—KratiA Chroxick. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. [From the Danifsica Courier.] The farm of Gillespie, in the parish of Glenioce. skirts the shore, is about six miles frit n (ilenluce, on the Port ‘Viiham road, and is manager by a grieve, who has several families of cotters under Irian, mostly Irish, and who live in small cottages adjoining each other. On Friday the Ist current, a Ltd of about 18 years of age (eldest son of James Martin, one of the cotters.) discovered on the tea beach the body of a young calf, which, to all appearance, had been washed in by the morning's tide. The said yout't skinned the ani mal, and took the skin home ; and although there was plenty of other victuals in the house, his mother carried away a portion of the flesh, washed it well, put it into a pot whit fresh water, and, on going to bed, allowed the cements to simmer over tine tire till the Saturday fiallowin , r. As the dinner hour approached, the flesh was carefully separated . from the bones, minced small, and fried with butter, salt, and pepper, in a pan matte of pot metal. Of this meal, James Martin, his wife, anti six of their family, partook, one child only refusing to taste it, as also four children belonging to John Smith, •Ito lodges under the same roof, and a little girl, daughter of another cotter, a ;Mettle:l'We daughter, named Temple ton, and an old woman from Olenluee, alt ate (though the hot two rather sparingly) of the veg. Indeed the shepherd's daughter only took a few tea spoonfuls, while the old woman's pOrlitni of the pu trid mess tlitl not, she says. exceed the first joint of her thumb in hulk. As no bad consequences were apprehended, the grown per sons went to work, and the children to play : but in the course of three hours or so, James Martin was seized with pain in the stomach, severe diarrhwa, great desire to votnitond other symptoms indicating complete exhaustion of body. Martin had caws. freely of the veal, and he died about nine o'clock the same night. All the others became similarly affected ; anti the debility and narcotic ef fects were so great, that when the surgeons arrived, they found them in a comatose state—their countenances pale and livid—pulse small, and in some of the patients scarcely discernible. Before strong emetics of sulphas eiuei could be administered, the patients had to be shaken repeatedly with the view of rousing them; and when left to themselves, they immediately relapsed into a lethargic state. Emetics, with warm water to promote their action, were given to all, save poor Martin, who died just as the surgeons arrived ; and plenteous vomiting was farther incited byiintroducing a feather into the oesophagus. Strong purgatives followed the emetics, and although they took effect in every case, the patients next day exhibited such heaviness and prostration of strength, that brandy and water was administered in pretty free doses, with tha view of stimulating and restoring the nervous energy. During the first night, persons were employed to keep the patients from sleeping—as sleep seemed to be to each the forerunner of death— and by the third day, all, with the exception of the girl and the old woman Miller. were able to rise and walk about ; and although these individuals are still confined to bed, their ultimate recovery is not doubted. The patients, when at the worst, looked wild and stupid on being roused and shaken as it were into consciousness, and, independently of a deadly cadaverous hue, there was some thing almost indescribable in the expression of their countenances. The poor children, as they became affected, laid themselves down wherever they happened to be playing at the time; torpor, in this situation, soon over:ook them, and two of them, who were missing, were found after dark in a potato field, locked in one another's arms, as if fast asleep. The remains of James Martin were in terred early on Monday morning. Weed his body became so soon putrid after death, that a coffin had to be made for it on Sunday. On examining part of the mess of food, nothing remarkable was distinguished, save blackness anti fteter, but the uncooked veal had a white and shining appearance like glass, and was evidently in such a mortified state, that its smell alone went far to occasion nausea and fainting. Appearances, however, must have been very different whtn the veal was newly taken out of the sea, if we may credit the testimony of the woman who cooked it, who persists in mating that it had then no smell whatever. If a portion of it. as ,:een on Sunday, hail been applied to a fresh wound, the probability is that death would have ensued ; and it appears that putrid animal food, when taken into the stomach, products narcotic effects on the nervous system, similar to those superinduced by a poisonous dose of opium or hemlock. Bleeding, which was resorted to in some instances, appeared to have an excellent effect, and particularly in the case of 51artin's son, the young man who found the calf. When life was nearly extinct, and even after the emetics and ca. tharticx had been tried, the bleeding had stimulated the action of the heart, and restored the pulsation. The brandy, too, was sin gularly efficacious; and it may be said, in conclusion, that the above is one of the most extraordinary cases that ever occurred in this part of the united kingdom. J. lIEWET9OII, Surgeon. A. AVCIACIEN, Surgeon. Glenluce, Sept. 5, 11126. MEETINGS UP eiIIIDITORS. LONDON Ll9T.—[Prom the London Gesettei AT Tit COMMIT 0, COMMISSIopIitAS Or MARCOS/ITS. •AIItiONALL. STRRET, OW SATURDAY !IN IT. H. Anwar, G. Rolywell, Flint. mettster, 24 exam—. llockley, S. Uuloss.utreet, flishopagate, tea-dealer, 2d Hood, J. J. Southampton-street, Covetst-garden, oilman, 2d exam II Palmer and Richardson, I..rveryool and Dublin, merchant's, 2d exam. II Peelle, G. Milton. shipwright, divideud .... . . 10 Tarot., W. 'l'. New Vond-street, hatter, enlanted, ad ..... 11 Ws„rtall, T. Park-street, tavern • keeper, attorne)'e hen— ............ 2 COUNTRY LIST. Argil', E. Ilkeston, draper, Messrs. Leeson's, Nottingham, %pl. air—. 12 Chambers and Co. Cullompton, hankers, Llou, Malkin, title deeds.. 12 Dilworth and Co. Lance ter, bankers, King's Arms, Laneaster, apt 22 ........ ..... . ..... affairs... Gov?, J. Helton Norri s turner, Wlllte't4, Manchester, 2d .. 2 Hunt, J. utfnrdl, rhymist, Town-hall, Oxford, la..t etam.......• • • . IS Kettle, W. W Birmingham, button maker, Hotel. leiradnghatu,2d ex. 2 Lome, J. Walsall, plater, Union, Birmingham, 2d exam. Mlles, T. Stockton, turn-merchant. Lion, Stockton, dividend. Tnlgg, J. I lewsbtrry, blanket-manufacturer, Saddle, Dtwsbery, 2d ex. ie Warwick, It. Cumberland, barker, M . Muunsey's, spi. .. . . Wood, S. Manchester, merchant, White's, Manchester, apt. align 2 The high price of fish in this town hu long been a sub- ject of complaint. We are glad, however, to learn, that I some spirited individuals have engaged a number of Robles boats • for the purpose of supplying the town with fish, which we trust will be the means of destroying the mono poly which has so long existed in this article.—Liverpool ddvertiter. -- • The following letter from Dr. Lyalt 'which is evidently strongly tinctured with his gall against • Russia, has been addressed to the Editor of an Evening Paper:— " Any individual ignorant of the Russian empire, of the character of its native., of the perfidious policy of the Autocratic Cabinet, and of the unbounded ambitiod of the Tsars, might justly suppose' that this nation was deeply aggrieved by the " irruption made by the Permian+ into several parts of the Russian territory ;" and the methodislical cant in which we are informed " that the justice of their cause would ensure to their arms the Divine protection." while it is preifatiation of words. and an insult to the l)iety, might lead a just person to infer that Persia had acted with the greatest wanton ness, deceite end treachery. Yet such is the larieurige of Russia— a nation whise double-headed eagle has stretched forth her talons to the north and to the south, to the east end to +he west -. has pounced upon her prey, and %as held it fast in the iron grasp of despotism— of a nation which, fob hundreds of years, has never been at rest, ex cept for • period suitable to prepare tier future means aides*. and to await her projected aggrandizement—of aviation which has added province toproviiice, principality to principality. and kingdom to kingdom ; to a word, of a nation which has ingulplted every tali. tory which bordered its ancient frontiers. With respect to Persia. facts tell us tint Russia hart been iosith ously seizing npon her best provinces in regular succession: that General Yermolof (who, though but the representative of the Au tocrat, may be almost reckoned an abeolete Sovere!gn of the Can cam-Georgian provinces) entertains the meanest Opinion of Persia and of the -Persians, as well as of their power—that-in the character of Ambassador to the Court of the Shaeh he behaved with the greatest arrogance. pride, and contempt, toward all the constituted autheritiss—that he boa sted he was " the Ambassador of the mist powerful nation of the world" too doubt forgetting that there was such an tosigaftrottr empire as that of Great Brirain)-•-that in an animated diacuitaion he disdainfully threataed Mimi A brine! We. hab, the Primeltlinister of the Persian Monarch, with the capture of all the PerAinn territory as far as the Araxes ; and that he scorn fully remarked that he could even fix the day when he and his army should be at Tahreez. In a word, the tenor of the ()migrant senti ments amounted to a declaration of his capability to annihilate eke kingdom of Persia, and the dynasty of the Shard:, no receiving the permission or the command of his imperial masters. Till further and more authentic details-arrive, I may, therefore, be allowed to state my opinion with respect to the present irruption, as it is called, of the l'ersians into the Russian territory. The subject presents itself under two views. Ist. As mutual and bitter hatred has long separated Russia and Persia, and as Abhaz Mirza, the brave and enlightened heir-pre sumptive of the Persian Crown, has mast eagerly waited • favour able opportunity to attack the Russians. and to drive them from the Persian provinces, which hare been wrested from his Royal father by craft. violence. nod policy, as well as by good fortune— (as, for example, in 1812, when England assisted Russia's gmbiti noll views, because it was then the interest of the cabinet of St. James that the Russian army should be left at ease upign its southern flank. so as the better to resist the wanton encroachment of the formidable, and hitherto almost irresistible, Napoleont—and, as he now deeply feels his country's wrongs, it seems probable )ha: lie, having heard of the late rebellion at St. Petersburgh by some circuitous route—for the news of no such event would be allowed to pass the Caucasus. at least for a time—and not then having beers informed of the apparent restoration of tranquillity in the North. ftom u ch an authority as he &erne I authentic-t-thinking that the propitious moment had arrived for offensive operations, once mow eta •Ived 13 trust his cause to the force of arose, and has, in reality., made an irruption into those provinces which were once the prcpee ty of his progenitors. 2dly. As thz Russian Cabinet has itlways evinced the 'strongest disposition to strengthen and to extend its Trans-Caucasian pm, sessions, and as General Yermolof most ardently hums •ith the de sire to give a demunstration of the overwhelming force of the Russian army in that quarter, it may be asked, whether. woo some trifling pretext, this cunning politician has not gladly seized an occasion to talk of an irruption of the Persians, so as to throw a veil over his real intentions, and to assign a plausible reason for a quarrel and another extension of the Russian territory? It is possible that some wandering, dissatisfiNl, Persians—easily mag nified into hordes by a mind which wishes others to believe thane so--sithout the knowledge of their Government, may have been guilty of an indiscretion, and have thus incurred General Yer molote apparent displeasure. While the circumstance may be a source of secret joy to him, it opens the way to Russian aggran dizement. _ . . Whichever of these views may prove correct, since the Russians have resolved to " repel force by face," and tutu unless the Chief —perhaps some marauder—who first violated the frontiers of the Russian territory, does not meet with exemplary punishment wihin the dictated tern, of fire days, General Yennoluf was immediately to commence offensive operations. I fear that the result will be higld disadvantageous to Persia, which is unable to moist a 'panted attack, and consequently way strengthen the preposterous idosa of the Russians with respect to the pessibilitacif a successful irruption Intio India. It is well known that, under the reign of that prince of madmen, Paul, an army, in which were ten thousand was destined for the invasion of Ilindostan ; but it is not so we known that the saute idea was revived, in Reims earnest, in the time of the late Autocrat, mid that many of h s officers were. ; nil still are, sanguine in the highest degree as to he result. Ineeml. bur I a low years ago, although the ostensible object of an tx• ed i including a number of Kozak., between the caste n ' , bona o the Caspian Sea and the western frontiers of Ess ern Tar any, towards the Indus, was the tliscovery of new channel. of coalmine. its real and secret motive was to examine the route, and o as.:. r. win the supplies of wood and water, &c. which that route wou'd yield to a large army. May , the Russians long have such inn.). cent amusement:! As 1 have said elsewhere, "If Russia were even In possession of Persia, in my opinion she could only think of such a plan in order to find a sepulchre for her troops. The grunt climate would sweep them off by thousands and tens of thousands." as is proved by the immense mortality of the troops in Georgia. Resides, the genius, the wisdom, the policy, and the enormous in fluence of the British Cabinet, aided by solid gold, will always ho able to call up armies to resist the forces of Russia. were they dou ble what they are in reality, and in whatever quarter of the ghsb e they may become the enemies of England. Our state.men and our heroes, who laid prostrate the unparalleled power of the Emperor or . the French, may laugh, indeed, at the pretensions of Russia, and pity her weakness. Since the campaign of 1812.15, the self-con ceit, the peAle, and the ambition of her natives, and especially or the officers of the army, have become quite unbounded. While, with just feelings of exultation, they loudly talk of Borodino. where Bonaparte first learned that he had soldiers and not boor. to contend with, they seem altogether to forget Waterloo, or that it was the Duke of Wellington who vanquished the "god-like Napoleon." While we bear in mind, however, our own greatness, immen:e resources, and unexampled power, it must not be forgotten that Ge neral Yermolof is a man of great natural and acquired talents, a brats and energetic soldier—a most active, enterprising, and able (lover nor:General—and a leader who, as well as his officers and men, har t long idly luxuriated in Georgia, moat anxiously wishing to shale the dust from their arms, and to have a chance of promotion, besides their share of the spoils. Nor should we forget that Penile is a most useful ally, both in respect of Russia and Turkey, and there fore that she deserves our interference and assistance to prevent Russeia from swallowing her up in her insatiable vortex. We are informed, that " the chastisement" of the Persians will " be as exemplary as the attack has been presumptuous and perfidious." Is it Russia that dares thus to speak—Russia, which has scarcely held any treaty sacrwl—whose Tsar rules by an dbsolute despotism, which crushes In the bud the sparks of liberality and the noblest passions of the mind—which holds at nought the rights of MCl— which makes a mockery of human language in methodlstica phrases and mystical allusions. and which offends the Divine Lows by the attempted delusions of the people of the north, and, indeed, of the world ? May some guardian angel protect the Pentium scarlet the powerful and cunning procedure of the haughty lisemarva, and may England early consult her interests by the support of an useful ally ! • In the 2d vol. of my Travels in Russia, the irirata, the Ca,.- cocas, old Georgia, is contained an abridged translation of lien. Yannolors Private Journal of his Embassy to Persia.—s journal which he most impoliticly allowed to be copied by a number or officers. From one of them, now beyond the reach of deapottv power, I borrowed his copy, from which my transcript was made. All the above particulars are contained in the said Journal. Tuesday the Stratford and Moreton Railway was opened to the public. It promises to be of the greatest possible advantage to the whale of the country through which it passes, and particularly to Moreton and its neighbourhood . Some of the carriages returned the seme day laden with grain. The distance from Stratford to Moreton is 1G miles, making a journey of 32 miles, which was easily performed by the some horses. The ease and expedition rith which passengers can be conveyed upon this rail-read have induced sonie individuals to propose establishing 1 daily coach. &non Lea FACT.—This season, on the farm of Nigel raw, near Greenlaw, a hen swede her nest in a sore where she laid eight eggs. The nest was taken posseseier: of by a partridge, and in due time eight chickens wore produced. Two of the birds were caught, not very long after coming out, and brought into the house, whence ono escaped and the other, after many fntithea attempts to get off also, died. The remainder of the brood eennatee4 with the partridge, and are now often seen eying from bill to field, under her maternal charge. Their appearance t c . remaddible, as they are corks and bens bfdiareht **tours, and •they:are larger than the partridge ; their flight is, however, equal in speed to hers, though in appearance they are heavier and lass active en the wing.