The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-07 00:00:00

-.• - • • r ''''• i 4 o.nr ,/(#,2( //7--A / ' • ;01 -,„,,,....4.A. _ . i ziA,/, -- ( 7 % j • - , 4 / /' - 7 ~ ... , e..,....v.1./ .- , , 41 / . . / •';' .. t zt ' •-- '4.:!t- ' l 's T c . „;:::: .-' 7 . 1 ; 4r'l:- .<•;.- , 4.0 .../....... „t s . /- 4 1 4 ') r . ~..r..5 . fz-,,Trnoly„-- : - r . ~e l,; , ~ -—• ?. , e 74. ' 7 A : . ~ i.r , • , .&...-- , •• , ir + A,.. , 3 -1 3 / till ~ ) , , ..,-*. .. ; ?..,,,...... ,f 2 ' • ;•,, r ' . 0 `•• 'o• ' ( 1 (k -'.- IV ',\ ...'•';' 32 • ~, ': .s. '•V'..`• . ' 4 W ' -. . o , F., 0: • r ' .l P \ 'l" ' ,i•• ( :),, , e6,;X" ':•••: • ~-Lt‘ , ‘ 7• • ' t r ,i' ' - ii , i F t V , '''.l,l_," , -- Aka‹.l . ..' ......; , now- - .1..- '..,, ' ..oer - " ••• •„ Ar Y e i -0' '"*a ^ . '' • .d- - -•••, . :It 1 ......"._!‘,l, t_ . ~,,f,f;, -, -" 1 / 4 ,- ,'. ...... .............. .. l it . ?..i, 4 „,.. :',..., ,—, 1 ,„ ict , .....,, ~ , --- • - `, 1 ,/7 f LON DO N.). SALE BY AUCTION. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Oct. 4, 11124. r __ _ /119 E Carr( of Directors of the United Company of if rdiaittt of England, trading hi the East tic:, do UPPER GOWER-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE. :•r N o ti c e, DESIRABLE RFSIDENCE, Th.....an amended Schedule of Rates at which the Company are Large Garden, Co ich-lamse, and Stabling for Four Horses, of 'Ay to Land and Warehouse the Imports from India, of such l which immediate possession may be had. *chants as may tee it proper to commit their Merchandise By Mr. ROBINS, to the care of the Company, may be h ad on application to the (Of Warwick lloase, Regent street.) Clerk of the C,mmittee of Busnag and W are h ouses , at his c a n s In i At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley. Cornhlll, on THURS. tbEs Nous^. DAY, October 26„ at 12. A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLI) ESTATE, held for a term of about 60 Years, comprising a commodious Dwelling House. conveniently planned, and adapts:l for the accommodidon of a Gentleman's Family, situate No. I. Upper Gower-street, Bed ford-square, containing on the tipper floor a sparious nursery and I sleeping room, wall meted; two other sleeping rooms. On the second floor, two spacious airy bedchambers, papered a dressing room. landing, and housemaid's closet. On the principal floor, a capital drawing room, with three windows in front; walls hand somely papered; marble chimney pieces communicating by folding doors with a back drawing room, correspohlyntly fitted up ; win dows to floor opening to a balcony looking Into the garden. Ground Saar, a opacities entrance hall, pared ; commodious Stone atairease to the second 'tort ; iron baluster, and mahogany hand-rail ; a gentleman's morning room, or library ; capital d i ning parlour, walls stuccoed and painted, window to the glisten; water closet, &c. Basement, an expellent kitchen, wine cellar, housekeeper's room. butler's pantry, 'seder. scullery, Ike., detached wash-house, ward-gart'en planted with . 23,,Iyubs a a stable Sat four Wiese*. COW , house, haaetta. Moto..srad ow, - 14ft,'asu!' Coachman's room JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST IND! .1 HOUSE, Oct. 4, 1826. of Directors of Me United Company of T HE Color/ ifirt;iurmis of Fneand tending to the Eon Indies ao hereby 417 c :Vatic'', That the (:ommittee of Buying and IVarehouses will he reads., ,a or at I!W time before %V Fits ESTIAT. the 18th of October , 11126, !it r..,,t•ivePr0p,,,114, in writing, sealed up, from such persons as . a y be sitli.ig t"1111 supl ITyARY the Com C pa l, ny CITHINt ; with a quantity of ;mod that tie conditions of the Contract may be seen noon applies ti.ni to thr Clerk of the said Committee, with whom the Propcssili niu w be left before Eleven o'clock in the fore nsm of the said 18th Jay of Octtha. 1316, after which hour no Tender will be received JOSEPU DA RSrey. To ltio,Royal Highness the Dake of York. Patron, Wm. Mel rF* leroot,, the Viet.Pre•idents, the Treesurer, and rest of the Doteroore of the Loudon Ophthalmic Infirmary, MT Loam., LArn AM) Gaturtraenv. Pir off king myself a fanditiate for the office of SIM - I GEON to - the LONDON neurrittimit INFIRMARY, 3:.llnagb I do not think it przet.ary to enter into a hot of me own merits, t beg to slate that I have endeavoured to qualify trylelf 'ill the appointment I solicit, and that I mei,. forward under the ,lactian of Gentlemen wh , i , e c. 1 for the welfare of the Inetitu. on is titp'oubteti, and whoiie ability to judge of the qualifications :.ii:fAsary for so imporant an office cannot questioned. iii • long and et - mart:ft attendance nt the Infirmary, I have be fully acquainted with the re*ponsibility of the sititatitin I a I. and, shmil 1 I he so rotttinafe tie to obtain the appointment, pliege to an unremitting discharge of its weighty duries. I em, may it plena your Royal Highness, My Lords. Leilies,nnd Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant, JOHN SCOTT. 1. , , Broaches/reel, Oct. 6, PIM THE GOVERNORS OF THE LONDON OPIITEAL MI( INFIRMARY. Lames A`CD OIENTLEstrw. lIIEG to announce myself a CANDI DATE for the 1 OFFICE of SURGEOS; to the Landon Ophthalmic Infir ol,rr, vacant ily the re.ign ition of Lawrence. I yea. fur six crys a house pupil of Mr. Trlyor.....;•irgeoti to Sr. Thomio.'s and filmi•rty S'lrgel , re to 113 i. I ntittiii•in. Save th it period I passed ‘uroessiv..ev,ien. at the I:nicershies of Edinburgh, Yuri., and Dithlin ; I have :wen for live years a pupil at the Optithalmic Intim:all, and hare been diligent in my attendance II in the pract:oc of its medical officers prior to my quitting Lon. lib,. and wince my Tel I take :he elrliext opportunity of perannully soliciting your i• 3 tho mean time reanertfully request your attention Cu me 3 • , ^.l tcatimonials, which 1 shall transmit to you iu the ' ye the honour to •uhieribe raiser, Laiies and Gentlmmo, Your moo °Of-client aerrant. (t I hur:RT 31ACIOICRIX). 14,1 ); , 1 11r.ad :met. Oct L. 1::•211. To he viewed by tickets; particulars mar he had on the premises ; of Messrs. Brundr:tt and hpink., S.ilicitors, Temple ; at Gam. war's; and of Mr. Ro'Ans, No. 170, Regent•ttreet ; of wttom tickets for viewing may be bad. NI w-b Goons and PASSEN CR.; from 4101. to CARLISLE. The r:rlisle tni Liverpool S•eam Navigation Corinany's new "rain Viissrl O. SOLNI AV sails bunt LIVERPOOf. for CA R -1 %NIA: rvrry Fit (DAT, about an hour afirr high-water, calling 11 aryport, sod Annan. to discharge and take on I.:-.1r.: Passengers, aid karts% the Carlisle Canal on lien return every about an hour before high-water, also calling off the (hinr Fni~;~ :I'illf ~~ ~, nucaetiired goods (hal. and our light packages ;It by 3lssars. P;At.ird and Co. from Leinslon to rat.; all packages under. ls.lld.pec cwt. additional. !'are, for P.oscrprs.!rout c-puqi to Whitt:haven, Alaryport, An sn . g 'ari,,lo. I '.lUitt ; I ,, ck is. 61. tsr ftml- 1 , n.cl:l4rs apply to \:ld. Lein', 18, 'Water-acre-4 L ern)! ; i,t al A. 11 tt ietartioun, at the Company's Office, Carlisle. VORTiI WA LSIIAII stud In LIIA 111 CANAL NAV lOATION COMPANY. k ;tetchy ;:iven. OW a GENERAL QUARTERLY Ivti:ETING of the (70.13 i II'TEE of 3IANAGEMENT will b, hdd tm MONDAY, the tith day of November next, at Elereq tit:ltt,.;, 'it the Forzitoon. at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, I ; that a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of tar sited Company will be jell at Twelve o'clock at Noon, on I,ee sure Dap. at the same Place, for the !amuse of ELECTING PROPRIETOR'. to be a Committee of Iklanage eat thr the ensuing Year Nal also. that a lirENER llr 311;;;TING of the COMM IT -1:1; so io lon elected will be held at tie.: Fame Place, at II o'clock en tier Fetcnuen of MOND.% Y, the I 3 h clay of November next. IV 1 LLI A M lllia 1 LTT, Priocipal Clerk. 7. Widen. square, Ott. 7, DIN. Just publiOled, nUY A 'IRWIN'," sung by Miss Love, composed 1/ by tit B. It.';'np, price J•. " THY; KI Yll ! n;11) BLESS LIEU !" swig an,lcoinposed h~ 1f rri ,-, :'4. "T II 1.; ItON II: 1.. S E" ("Of a the A irts," corn ,io4ed by .11r4. :11i1c4, price :hi. i. It. C." 4iinl by Nis% Love and Signot de Begnis, corn -1,02,1 by John Perry, price 24. D'Altrithe. al. S •.' The rexpecitill!r rwition , ..l, that the original •• 80, a 11100q1 " i<covpueed by 11. It. (1.711T1 ,4 . ON DEAFNESS, Litely publialleil. a Fomilt Edition, consitti•rably enlarged and . _ . . price 74. CA. A TREATISE on the PIIVSIOU.)• ; Y and DISEASES a. of the EAR ; with the ninst n;intured .Modes of Trzatmeat. By J. H. CURTIS, E. .lurist to II is Majesty and to their Rnyal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester; Sure-on to the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of die Ear, Feliolll of the Mcdical Sockty of Lon don, dm- _ . _ I:~~FX TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT.—LIt 1. A very dedealde FR )1.1.) ESTATE:, situve in the pirish of Waltham 1-I.lv Cro.s, consisting of a vcat ,Farm-house. with arc's, Garden, and all convenient Out-buildings, and ahnut 4: Acres of MAN: and 69 Acres rir Mellow Land, with an exten sive Right of Cnywn nn Epping Forest. The House and Ituddings are in excellent repair, and the letnd. well farm d. and most of the Fields open into the Forest. The whole wow let to a respectable tenant at will, at the low rent of lot. hot 2. A FREETIOLD PIECE of MEADOW LANI►. in the s+nt• parish, van* aining n Aerci; and revers! NIXES of OPCN.FIELI) 31.11iSH IAN!), cans;‘ , 6,l4: of One Acre of Copyhold in Chingf.ini Marsh, and about :d Acres of I reehold Land in Sewardstnne Msrih. _ • This fru has also a Right of rommon on Epping Force, rind is let on lease for a term which will expire at Christmas, 11i32, at :10!. per annum. lac 3. A FREEHOLD and wart COPVHOLD ESTATE. situmo at Longh'on, consisting of Two Cottages. and Eight Acre.. Two Roads, Thirty•-four Priebe.% or tl,neabouts, of Aleadow Land. with a Right of Common on lipping Forest. This Lot is let to a re.pectobie rnant at will, at 3:1/. per annum. lot 4. A FREEHOLD and anall part (A1'1'1114,1) ESTATE, aituate in the parish cf i iiinglortl, c•onsi,iint• of a 3lestuAge, Yards, Gan!en, and Ont.boiliting4, and Three 'Pieces of Meatlow Land, containing together Eight Acres, One Rood, Fourteen Perches. _ . This Lot has also a Right of Common on Epping Forest, and is let on lease for a term which will expire at Christmas, 1829, at the very low rent of 341. The above Lots will he sold tog-ther rr separate. For further partied: .as apply to Messrs. Brackett and minks Solicitors, Temple i and to Mr. John Foake.. Surverm. M'rehenc KENT TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT.—Lot 1. CHITTENDLN F,lllll, n compact Freehold EOWR. situate in the parishes of Chitldiot:mime and ileattr, about four miles from Wcsterham consiiiiieg of 193 Acres of Arable, Mel di g. and Wood Lid, with Farm-bruise, Oland. Barn, ant: Outbiiiidings, in good red a;r, 1 de in the occuotion of 31r. John Donald, deceased. and now in Nand, and ul wide) iirirociliev: pos session mar he bad. Lot 2. 1.1.:16 II PARK FARM. a Frevliold Fidave, ft:thaw within a ring fence, in the par , sli of Ligh, consisting of la: Aacs of Arable. 31v.:ulow, and %Food band, including Ah.ut 15 Acresof Hop Ground, with Farm-house, Orchard, and Out-build. hut, in gone. repair. Lot:;. PRIORY FARM. a Freehold Estate, within a ring fence, situate Is the said parish of Leigh, and nearly ail.ioiviihe the last Let, cavitisting of 130 Acres of Arable. Meadow, Wood. and Fur= Ground, with Farm-house and Out-building., in gtic,l repair. The last two Iges arc free of Land Tax. and situate about four miles from Tunbridne and three trom tievenoaks, and ar.• now in the oceup of Mr. James Bellingham, tenant at will, at the very low rent of 1201. per annum. Fordo,. particulars may be had or Messrs. Brundrett and Spinkp, Temple; and of Mr. John Fakes, Surveyor, Mitcham, urrey. 110 Y s it 'PElti ) .1 a 1.4; R O, 1 1(;11 , L O t i s T u l C tn E, L it u l or )- i ! it A , MOUTH, and all part+ of the (list of England. The REGULATOR, for Eseter, Plyntouth, and Falmouth; through salt•hury a^d Dorche.ter. leaves the above Office every Afternoon at Two °Thick. Pasamgers for Plymouth and Fal mouth by this Coach may sleep at Exeter, and proceed the follow irg without additional charge. The 31,1 NS ET (the only Day C tCh to Weymouth), through lia+iogstoke. AntiOVvr, and Blandfard, leaves the Swan at Five &Clock in the Morning. and arrives at Luce'a Hotel, IVeymonth, early the same Evening. The UNION, for Southampton. through Winchester, leaves at Idf.psst Eight in the Nlorning, Tuesday and Friday at li .If 6ev^n, and arrives in time for the Guernsey and Jersey Steam Packet+. . . . The REGENT, for Bath and Bristol. through Reading, Marl horniigh, Caine, and Chippenham, leaves at Pour tit la r k in th e Afternoon, snd arrives at Brion' at Nine the next Morning. The Ex..ter, Plymouth. FaliiiniA, B , ith. and Bristol Mails, leave every Evening at half-paq Seven n'Clock. WATERMWSE, SON. and Co., Proprietors. Passengers and Parcels for the above 4 'coachcc rosy be hooked at Cr iwn'a Gloucester Warehouse, corn( r cf Park lone, Oxioni-strett; at the Gloucester Coffee-house. and York Hotel, Piccadilly. 1p II (E. NIX F I TRI'iTEES AN Ilatthias Atwood, Esq. M.P. James Bell. Esq. ..10'.11 Cootie, Esq• William Cut tis, Esq. William Davis, Esq. Crawford Ihriveni, 11q. Sir C. Flower, Bart. and Ald. Emanuel lloodhart, Esq. John Hawes, Esq. Thomas liodroo, jun. Esq. This Company have made a red tions, in the three ordinary Cla charzeti as follows, viz RE OFFICE.— II DIRECTORS. W. lieygate, Esq. Alderman H. H. Lawrence, Esq. John Petty Mnspratt, Esq. Alsjnr Rhode. Esq. Wil:iam Samler, Esq. George Shuns Storey, Esq. Charles Hampden Turner, Esq. Matthew Whiting, Esq. Matthew Wilson, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. Suction of Premium under nem lases of Insurance, which will be nett Class Is. esl—tieeond Persons whose Insurances tall to take notice, that printed Re pany's Offices in Lo+nbard•strcet tundance is daily given hum Nita' ass 21. CA.—Third Class 4s. I due at Alichaelmas are requested ceipts are now ready at the Conn and at Charing.cross, where at. e till Four o'Clock. J. JON ES. Secretary. EAGLE BRITISH ANI) COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICES (Established 1846), (Within and Regent-street. Air F.CTORS. Sir WILLIAM RA WLINS, Chairmen. Sir JOHN PERRINO, Bart. and Ald. Deputy Chairman. Samuel Birch, Esq. Ald. John Juland Robinson, Esq. Christopher Fryer, Esq. John Richards, Esq. Thomas Greenaway, Esq. Peer Skinner, Esq. 'Waiter Anderson Peacock, Esq. Richard Whitesves,_ Esq. Benjamin Rankin, Esq. Edward William Windus. Esq. hlaxa IRG DisEcroa—W. Beetham, Esq. F.S.A. F.L.S. AUDITORS. John Blackburn, Esq. I Robert Hon, Esq. John Newton. Esq. PHYSICIAN—John Spurgin, M.D. Ouildford-street. Sr. RGEON—James Saner, Esq. Finsbury-square. The Directors have caused new Tables to be eakalated, in which the values of Male and Female Lite arc, for the first time, dis tinguished. Annual payment required for the Assurance of 1001. to be received on the death ore MALE. FEMALE. Seven Veins. Whole Life. Seven Ycan. I Whole Life. ------ X. P. d. Z. s. d. Z. s. d. I X. s. d. 20 16 3 22 6 1 A 0 115 1 34. 112 2 20 10 1 11 9 I 23 2 40 117 -I 34 4 113 9 1 215 0 60 212 3 412 4 117 :1 I 315 II 60 47 11 61$ 2 3 7 0 I 514 7 -- • Assurances on the Lives of Invalids are granted, in all cases not immediately affecting the duration of lire. Colonial. Indian, and Maritime Assurances may be made for sty period, or for the whole term of life. The Assured. whether abroad or at home, have Four.fiftlis of the whole Profits of the Establishment periodically divided among them. No fine for entrance or non-appearance. A Medical Officer attends daily, at two o'clock, is ("mobil], before whom parties proposing Assurances may appear, all in. games respecting health being conducted solely by medical men, and most of the common obstacles to Insurance removes! front the details of the office. III:NRY P. SMITII, E: q., Actuary. Printed forT. er•.d 0. Underwood, 34 Flee...wet ••• The nreoee.t Edition b Intended not only for the use of Stu. 'taut and Practtt'onerv, but also for DeafPPew;r -<w; it contains much ne• imuovant information on Otitis, t)torrlo.:1, Nervous I>•afoesi, and Cory of herd and Dumb. FINISH OF LOTTERIES. Q/I'l FT and Co. respectfully inform the Public that 1.7 t a laat and only remaining Dar of Drawing the State Lot- •e!). i. VrEIENgrilrAV, the 10th of Thiv MootiCwhen Prizes :Khopet, and ill the oilier Capitals in the Scheme, will be de_ !ermined. Every Ticket will reMve rd. independent of any Sion to which it mey be entitled, in the last Lottery containing 30,900/, Prism, barlit and Co. sold Two out of lone of then), at their Offices, 11 , Poultry ; I, Strand ; and 31, Aldgate 11 igh-atrect. THE LAST WEEK BUT ONE. 4...:1118,6011 IN ONE DAY. CARROLL, Contractor, begs to remind the Public that the Last of all Lotteries k now before them, and dist 4.10,80111 mast be gained by a Tickzt - Wednesday, 18th inst. .04,0011 rouse be gained by a Half . Wednesday, 18th inst. fi.500 must be gained by a Quarter - Arednesilny, 18th inst. 13,750 must be gaint4 by an Eighth . Wednesday, 18th inst. 4 :1.873 most be gamed by a Sixteenth Wednesday, 18th inst. S.x Prizes of .011,000 will be drawn . 'Wednesday, 18th inst. .4nd sill Lotteries end in this Kingdom. Tickets and Shares are %tiling by CA It ROLL, Contractor, 19, einhill I 7, Charing-cross ; and 11,i0xford-atreet ; who sold, within a abort perlosl, Four Prizes of 30.0001 Your of 20,080/., and other in former Lotteries, exceeding a Million Sur. hog ! VP CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIIfING WARE 1 • H01.14E, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA. EXETER CHANDE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe. will had in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments. Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, Ac. together with a age and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots.Conehes, and Bed. ding; Cabin Wash.haad Tablet. Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, .11ule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel. 1 - 1 47 Equipage. Au assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re. ,sites for India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great rutty of Silver and Plated Articles, Kai's% and Fork.. suitable r families ping as:road, 31 ilitary and llindoatanee Books .daps, 6:.e. A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curriele, Tandem. Plimton ,i:lnhope. and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery • a. Ac. his home use, East pad West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from t h eir quality, first stile of workman. '.:tip, end moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and of ereellent plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to the rung but one Ready Money Pricc,from which no abatement mill be made. , SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1826. FROM LAST Nlaalr'S OAZETTR. BANKRUPTCIES ZNIIARGED. JAMES Non I ES, %Vatling-street, tholet in aoih, from August 22 to October 1 t, at 10. WILLIAM( WATIIOW ' 4/nlk SWIM. Bishnogate.street, inn. :eper, from October 10 to (1-robed l 3 et In. BANKRUPTCIES BUTERSEDED. CHARLES COATES. New IVid.Stisst, druggivt: ST E P LAILEMAW, the youngfie, DAttll3oolh, Devonshire, maltscer. BANKRUPTS. Jos) Wir.r.rasks. Prnygloddritt ,patish of blanllwchaiam, 31entgometro.itc, tinnel msnufseparer, ip surrender October 20, 21, and November 17, at H, at thk Herbert's Arms Inn, Kerry, Minitgomeryshire. `Solicitor, Aldres , Bicknell. Roberta, and It Mewllt, Lineni's.inti ; and Mr. ..3 .. lsens, Newtown. RICWAaD PATTICIOnX. litnbeWAiosisx. Innkeeper. October 10, 17. and November 17, at 11, sr die Bankrupts' Court. Bon citing, Mr. Browning, Hattonieourt, Threadneedle-street ; and Mr. Croswelk".arlibmon, Smutet. DIVIDENDS._ W. J. Ildbinn, Orford-street, grocer, October 28, at le, at the Bankrupts Curt.J. 'Knight, Bndmood, timber-merchant, October 27, at 10. at the linnkeopts' Court—.l. Evetth, Mann- Imp merchant, October sr 4 at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court— P. Hollis -snort, Clire•natket, carpenter, Octotott 213, at 10, at the Bankru Con 4-41 Kenning, CArnrth-etrect, Spltalfiekisr billtmact , at the Bankrupts' Court —W. Brat lets , Carnirem hoop-bender % October 117 , the Bankrupts Court—T: ' Bowden, Musrfter-sqeet, Blorwrishory, book•selicr, October Mat Mat the Ilenterwpts' Court—W. Trimly, Fttehatn, S nithampton, common brewer. Ortob:r 28, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court-14. W. Oil hen, Red burn, "tett fordah ire, innkeeper. Oaoher 27. at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—A. ad City Chatoh-rs. merchant, Oct. 27, at 11, at the Ilettkrupts* C u• —J. Ta lot. 3lanehester, mneltine-master. November 8, az 10, at 11 line'. Ilatrl. Alatithester—J. Cuff, Itegent-street, je•el ler, October 27, at 12, nt the lirp.krupts' Court—W. Judd, sen. and W. Judd. jun. 'Sant:wry, Oxfordshire, and R. Judd, Bit mingliain, carriers ' October 30, .t 11, at the White Linn, 13.1n huty--J. and W. Bristow, Worcester. leathersellers, October 30, et I2—E. W. Grey, Alton, Southampton, banker, Oct. 31, at 11, at the Swan Inn, Alton—E. Kay, Sheffield, merchant, November 3, at 12. at the Tontine Inn, Shellield—J. Stenson. Nottingham, tce-hterchaat, October 30,'at 11, at tile Ram Inn, Nottingham— T. Parisi:lion, Preston, Linciethire, machine-maker, October 30. at 11. at the Office of .11i..ttts. Winstanley and Cat.crall, Preston— !. IVihuo, Worksop. Nottinghamshire, money-scrivener, Novem ber 9, at 12, at the Red Lion Inn, Worksop—J. liambidge, Stow on-the-'Vold. Gloucestershire, carrier, October 30, at 1, at the White Hart Inn, Evesham, %Fortran-rehire—W. Dickenson, T. Ono:tall, 31. Goodali, and W. DlCketfoll, jun. Birmingham, bankers, October 28, at I, et the Royal Eotel, Birminghinn—T. lastivmm, 31anchester, dealer, Novembet 0, at 2. at White's Hotel. Blanchester—R. Calvet, Notelet', miller, OcMbet 30, at li, at the Nottolk Hotel, Norwich. • be so intimately connected, by our relations with the surrounding countries, as to indicts us to hail the present good feeling of the neighbouring Chiefs, and bring it forward as tile surest criterion that could ha advan ced of the influence of this Government, and the increasing importance of the settlement; which, while extend— ing its limits and authority, must be materially benefited by the commerce thus secured to us alone with the nations of the interior, by the paths being open for the trainable productions of those countries to the water-side. for barter for the goods of our mer chants; and, what is of more paramount importance, by the abSn donment of the inhuman traffic in men, which has too long debased ' ' sod kept back these Chiefs from cordially soliciting the friendship and good offices of the colony. The return of the Governor will, we hope, CIIIIR , / Mate this present state of affairs: his sanction alone is requi red to give effect to the great good which it is now in our power to effect, 131; acceding to the wishes of the nnnicrous Chid's, wile, without any .solicitation on car part, brie offered to us the' possession of certain parts of their territories, with the eye of thus enabling them to put a stop to the slave trade, and to carry on a more extended commerce with the colony. June 17. By an arrival In the lost week from the Kin Nunez, relearn that a brig, under French colours, had been lying there since the 224 ult. tOr a cargo of slaves. it is supposed that she will, if they' can be procured. take NO wretched beings. The whole evtotry is. , of course, in requisition to supply this miscreant's copidit7. who is protected in his villainy from the interference of this Colot.y or his Alajeturs cruisers, by the colours and the nation he belongs to. Otte Ship News Announces the arrival of another slave vessel (the Rpanisli slimmer Niranor) which, we understand, has 173 untOr (waves oil board. The increase of this traffic is really horrible. Juier 10. •• That a number of piratical vessels are cruising on the coast at present, and for some time past has been pretty dearly demonstrated by the information obtained by almost every arrival the south ward. The schooner Elio, of this colony, on her passage up. was boarded off Cape P.lmas by a brig of this description, hoisting an American ensign and Et.silian pendant; and the Captain and crew taken out of her and put on board the pirate, who sent his own people in their place, and detained the former a prisoner the thole night, when he was restored to his vessel, after being de sired to sign a paper to the efl'ect that he (the pirate) had not rlun. tiered his vessel of any thing; which was iefused by the Captain, who did no , fed satisfied that spoliation of the cargo had not fol lowed the seizure of his vessel, but which, on examination, was found not to be the case. The object of this outrage ou a merchant. man under English colours cannot be mistaken ; fortunately, how ever, for her owner, it would teem that the cargo (African pro dive) did notoffer sufficient temptation to Excite the cupidity of this lawless rover, who, we hope, may yet be fallen in with by , sonic of our cruiser'. We understand that the Captain of the Ella'. shortly after his vessel was released, fell in with his Ma jesty's ship Redwing, and acquainted Captain ("layering of the circumstance, giving hint n description cf the brig, when it ap peared that his Majesty's ship had given chase a few days before to a vessel atotwerirg the description, but wlikh escaped by her superior sailing. We subjoin the description of this vessel. for the information of our nautical friends, and more particularly those I brave officers who are in command of the men of war at prese::ton the rna%l. DEse air merican-built ; pierced for 20, and monuting 15 or YO gone; rely einem rt appearance„.and low in the water; painted black, with white streak and ports masts slightly raking; mairvgrifr pakten ; goes under the following designations : American brig " Spark," and " El Famailor," and " El Vin ceilor," Btazilian privateer. We have this week the painful teflection of announcing the arrival of another slave vessel—the Portuguese schooner Irt Fortune,. taken by his ,Majesty's ship Brazen, oh" Prince's Island, havihg3en beard at the time 245 of the unfortunate natives of this Continent ; forty-five of whom had terminated their 'tarring. on the passage here, leaving 200 wretched turvivore, afflicted with those diseases generally prevailing on board these floating recep tacles of misery. The extent and audacity with which this in human truffle is row carried on is, in:l:ed. Lott too pelt:hi:lv brought to our notice by the number of its victims tint, in the last few weeks, have been ruptured by the sqnedron, And sent here for adjudica inn. But how much could this be enhanced, it the numbers—immense as they must be—could be ascertained. who have, under the flags of Spain and Brazil, escaped the vigilance of our eritis:ra in this period ! and the thousands that the disgreeed flag of France (which is not only hoisted in the traffic between this coast and its own Colonies, but prostituted for hire to the tine mann' of any other Power), has openly protected from their inter feyence ! As we purpose, before long, adverting mute fatly to tins subject, which is pressed upon its by the certainty of this nefarious and horrible carrying trade having been gradually inereaeine, not withstanding that there has been a French squedron on the coast for the avowed purrente of its napptsesion (but whose parer, to the disgrace of the French Ministry, has been merely nominal.). weehall now only state two facie, pretty strongly curroherative of the extent of the French sieve traffic on this coast. In the last cruise of the .Maidstone. she fell in with a French frigiee.built ship, which bad received on board seven hundred victim, three hundred of ahem , in consequence of their crowded state, h ail al!erwartle been teens tarred to another vessel ; and when Captain Vidal!, of his .'Majesty's surveying ship Bartentita, was in the River Bonny, a few weeks since, no less titan ten slave vessels were lying at King Papere. as he is called, Setts of whichwere tinder the White flag, furnished with Fret.ch papers, and navigated by Frenchmen. The other three were Spanibli. CERTIFICATES-ocTonmit 27. J. Tyrrell, Mitcham, Surrey, dyer—T H. Humphrey, Mile end-road. sinne.aiserin—S. hafone, Toxtatb Park, near Liverpool. canner—J. Clarage, Orent B. 11-alley, Culernan-street, warehouse man—S. 31i.l . glev, J. 3lidgltY, J. 31idgley, and W. Mitlgley, Al. monsibury. 1 orlishire, fancy cloth m inufactuters—W. Hart and H. Hurt, Holborn-hill, linen-draper.-- 1 . Cartledge, Brow-bridge, Yorkshire, merchant cotton-spinner--T. Munday, Great Mari to. rotigh-str,,et, Carnaby.marter, ciseesenionger—J. H. Broomfield. Wodworth, Surrey, builder—lt. Ford., Regent's-terrace, City-road, merchant—T. Cooper, Itcdtlitch, Wirrceviershlre, needle-manufac turer—W. Travis, A tiden.haw,•Lancashire. hat-manufacturer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. RoDEnT WEATHEIRIII:AD; Coldstream. builder, at die Town Ilan, Dunne, November 9, at I ; and at Young's Inn, Coldstream, Nnvemher 23, at I. AIMIGAUET and JAMES A NDERSON. Paisley, grocers, at the chambers of Mr. Andrew MacHeorgo, Olavow, Ocober 25, at 2. JOHN Al 'A forts:E. Glasgow, (sip persmith, at the chambers of Mr. James 110 tz, Glasgow, Nov. I and 15, at 9. ROCERT PATE:ISON. Stirling, merchant, at the chambers of 3lr. Roinyt Haldane, Stirling, Oct. 25, at I. A I.F.XAN DER. and Jona HYRTRAM, Edinburgh, Vine. deai:rs, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, oober 31 and Nov. 1-I, at 2. Al.ExAtinEtt BUCHI.XAN and Gory, St. Ninian'g, brewer", at the cha,k,hcr% tit 31r. Robert Haldane, I . .tirlistc. Oct. 24, at 12. Ron t:n T ss r. Kirkalhiromnongers, at Mrs. Ma..-Gl.t..han's Inn. Kirkaldy, Oct. 31 and NOV. It, at I. Cal ARLES and Joitx Aiscusa, Perth, founders, at the George In 1, Pc7th, Oct. 20, et I. THOMAS JIEGGET, Edidburglt, merchant, at Gib son's sale ron,s, Edinburgh, Nov:4 and 10, at 2. lionewr and Jottx :11 icctrEtor., Edinburgh, fleshers, at the Koval Exchange Coffee-house; Edinburgh, Oct. 11 and 20, at 2. EAv ill PETRIE, Arbroath, shipowner, at the chambers of Mr. John S. Sands, Arbroath, Oct. 20 and Nov. 13, at I. PA RTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED, C. Garret and C. Smith, Gialtorstgate.strect Wi•hin, mercers— M. Ilmsall and W. 11'illiams, 11440., chymi , ts--J. White pndJ. Howell, Threadneedle-tweet. auctioneers—A. E. !lasefar and A. Ilaselar, Ware, llerCenalshire, surgeons—J. Skrine and C. Ilumfrey, Schnte:k and W. C. Smith, Bury.coort. 31 ary Axe, merchnnts—W.Wilson and J. Roberts, Salford. Lancashire, coinmon.brewers—J. Waddle and J. Stewart, Stalllmi-street, llond-street, purviyora of milk—W. Townsend, Luddenden, Yorksh.re, and T. .Ponlds Midgley, Yorkshire, wonted--Z. Sevier and C. Illeabigh, Skipton, York shire, ironmongers-1. Roane!l and E. Aldersey, Strand. Kent, corn-factors—J. S. Hooke, T. Underdnwn, and H. Wilkinson, Sheffield, silver.platers (so far as regards J. S. Rookl—W. Bes tow and G. Thorpe. Nottingham. lace-improvers—M. C. Swift and W. H. Swift, Houndsditch, woollen-drapers—E. Lemur and F. Lemm, Monmouth-street, milers —W.Oldham and It. Raven bill. London, merchants—J. Hargreaves. 11. Dawson, T. Starkie, and J. Eartishaw, Springmill, Lancashire, and Kilniturst, York shire, corn-dealer—P. Legge, Glouceater, and J. Wall, J. Hood, J. Rusell.Worcestcr—E. Ogden, R. Pagan, and R. Ogden, Roch dale, Lancashire, woollen.manufacturers--W. llardwick and J. %Varner, Eastington, Gloucestershire; geneers—J. Gandy and H. Sherrington, Manchester, commission-:.gents—T. 1.. Blundell and J. Ward, Edinburgh, surgaons—C. Robinson, J. T. Foord, and 31. Smith, Hull. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, competed from the Returns made in the week t nding the 4th Oct. MG, is 31s. and Bid. per hundred weight, exclusive of ti:- Duties of Catmint paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. Average price of Corn, from the Returns received in the week end ing September D., 1828. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Bye. 1 Beans. Pease. a. d. p. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. 54 II 31 0 27 8 33 le 45 4 48 - - - - - - - SIERRA LEONE GAZETTES. JITWE 24, IMG. On Sunday the bark James trn;lop arrived here in ballast, for timber, in 27 days from the Downs, brir.gieg newspapers to the middle of May ; by which we learn the arrival of the Sir William Wallace, off the Cote of Cork, on the 4th of that month. after a passage of 50 days. The melancholy news of the death of our late Governor-in-Chiee which was communicated by this opportunity, our readers will observe was known inytkondon. This vessel also took as passengers the /Bisset Turner, 'who, we are happy to find, have reached thus tar on their way home. Lieutenant Campbell. the bearer of the despatches announcing . the regretted demise of his Excellency, immediately proceeded on for London, rid Bristol. and we may therefore hourly look for news of the utmost importance to this colony, by the choict of his Ma jesty's Government in a successor to the late General, whose loss, to use the London Editor's language, cannot, under the circum stances In which the colony was and is will placed, be too much la mented, as, indeed, it most justly is by every well-wisher to its best interests and prosperity. The transport Louisa, Lieut. Bradley, R.N. Agent, left on the 22d inv.. for Cape Coast and Ascension, whence she returns here to take home damaged stoles, and invalids. Fifty privates and two officers of the Royal African Colonial Corps, under the command of Captain Frame, embarked on hoard this vessel for the former place, to reitforce the garrison* on the Gold Coast, and also an officer of the Commissariat Staff, *Stall" Surgeon, and another officer of the Medical Department. It is now some months since we have received any eccounte from theme dependencies; and we must acknowledge that we feel very anxious for to arrival, as, from such a length of time having elapsed, we are in perfect ignorance of either the tell.aestey of the force sta tioned there, or the state of the country and our relations with the native Powers, and, what is more particularly of consequence, the position and measures of the Ashantees, whom the knowledge of lienerel Turner's death may embolden again to try their forces against Its ; in which case the calamities we have had ("nee so deeply to deplore may be revived. In fact, it is time that either these possesaions were formed into a separate government, or merely kept up as forts. The retaining at Cape Coast an establishment for carrying the intention. of Great Brum into effect (the expense of i which, as voted by Parliamene Is far beyond the amount grented to t h is colony) is in a great degree rendered useless by its being attaelieu to that government; which, really, has never yet been en ayed to exercise such an authority them as the eircumrtanem of the tinsel required, except when the head of the Administration himself has been upon the spot—an absence from which has always proved of the greatest injury to the particular immesh; of the Colony itself. e sincerely hope that the report of his Majesty . ' Commissioners of Inquiry will be the means of this long-wished-for separation forthwith taking place. It is now six weeks since his Honour the acting Governor left this for the Gambl e , an d we may therefore hourly expect his re turn—an event th a t w ill prove as gratifying to us all, salt Is de. sirable for the public good ; and more especially as it relates to the particular okects of maintaining this Colony, which we consider to PARIS, OCT. 2. At the Assizes now holding at Liege, a trial has taken place which disclosed circumstances of the most stupid superstition and inhuman cruelty. After three days' proceedings with closed doors, Ihning which 40 witnesses were examined, the Court was opened to the public.* The prisoners, Pierre ..freold.frltoolet,ziml Its three sans, Pierre.lorrph,Lanibert. and A/ex/miler, moil charged with having, on the 10th of April, IBA in their own house, In flicted various blows and wounds upon the widow Jean Rigoelle, a labouring woman, residing at Mahn, the result of which was malady that incapacitated her from working for the space of twenty days. (Since the indictment was drawn up this woman had died.) The following is the account given of what took place on the above-mentioned day, by the widow Riguelle, on her ex amination by the Bourgomaster:— She went about three o'clock, on the 10th of April, to Jehoulet's house with some flax, which he had given her to spin. Jehoulet, after taking the thread from her, said that she was very unhappy ; that within a short time he had lost two of his children ; that he was overwhelmed with other misfortunes, which he could attribute only to the influence of four witches, who were in the village; that she (the widow Riguelle) was one of those. and that if she did not immediately tell the names of +et sister witches, he would roast her over the fife. It was in vain that she declared her innocence of this extraordinary charge—Jehoulet, the father, went to the yard, and brought in a bundle of fire-wood, half of which he threw upon the fire, and when it was lighted, Lam bert and Alexander Jehoolet seised her, and, after pulling her clothes over her head, held her over the fire, one by the feet and the other by the head, until the father told them to remove her, saying, that she had now suffered enough to make her avow her enchantments. Jeboulet not being able, however, to get an avowal from her, threw out the burning embers upon the hearth stone, and placed her on them. She immediately fainted away. On recovering her senses Jehoulet put the same questions to her, and not receiving the desired answers, he said to one of his suns, " We must make an end of her—irreis Aire one fin);---and site will not be the last that should be served in the same manner—we must burn her alive." Pierre Joseph then threw the remainder of the faggots upon the fire, and when they blazed up the woman was held over them This fresh torture not drawing the required con fession from her, Pierre Joseph became furious, and swore that he would force her to confess that she was a witch, anvil that she was in compact with the devil, or he would kill her. He then took a foil in one hand and • chain in the other—with the latter of which he threatened to hang her up the chimney. She still persisting in de claring her innocence, he wounded her in the breast with the foil. Jehoulet, the father, then asked het if she would undo her spells? And upon her saying that she had none to undo, he asked her if she would renounce the devil? To which she replied that she would renounce any thing he wished her to renounce. He then told hut to quit the house, at the sante time giving her a kick.— When she got to the door lie ran after her. pulled up her clothes, and tore away the burned skin and flesh front her back. The phy. ',icier' who examined her the next morning stated, that the injury done her front the burning was of the most serious nature, and would probably cause her death. The wound in the breast was not dangerous. The Solicitor-General concinded by stating that, in the accounts given to various persons by this unfortunate woman of the scene of which she wrs the victim, she never varied in the slightest inetance, and persisted in het first declaration to her dying moment. (When this report was sent off from Liege, the prisoner's Coun sel was addressing the Court.) • By a decree in 11114, Issued previous to the Constitution, the trial by Jury was abolished. The President of the Court does not recapitulate the evidence—it is the Public Accuser, or Attorney. General, who submits the questions to the Court. The Court of A mize is composed of five Judges. There is also a Special Court, consisting of eight member.. The pleadings and judgtdenta are alone public. The following is a copy of a love-lettrr writ'en by a young attorney to the mistress of his heart. It is said to be him first attempt : plea. I can assure you my ' My dear Miss Brockman—My heart has given me notice of a set-off. It attempted to sue out a tic clew, but failed. Your image, aided by a posse comitatus of accmplishments, has enteivid and a h s t a m m y wish that you anti I should taken possession of my bosom, after ejecting the aforesaid tenant. s io e f r a e c a g ePre y leaal i t: io :yn und by Hymen. in a fidelity bond m rak T e h :to i , n ion k iit no try t va t ou h ud a n t Cupid, determinable, nevertheless, on the demise of either party. I meant to have written to you yesterday ; but my ink tan up and down, and secreted itself in my new patent inkstand. Pray accept a declaration mine pro lone, and plead thereto issu a bly i n f our d ays; an d believe dint my attachment, unlike those in the Mayor's Court, is incapable of being set aside on the corning of answer. Dated this 211th day of September, 11125. Your loving friend, Titos. TEMPLETOW." Price 7d. SHIPPING INTRI.LIGRNCS. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, OCT. 6. " Arrived the Robert., Hepburn. frnm 110.tock ; Amity. Vaughan. from Bahia---Itailed 17th August; Planter, —. from Al,tigua ; - I Hercules, Mandell, from Archangel ; Carrick., Lenox, frrm Qur. j bec; Kam ' , —. from New Branswick • Eleanor, —, from Quebec; Caledonia, Stabs, firm St. John's, N. 11.; Anaphloi:, from Oreif.wald. The Nymph, Kennedy, from LAverpeol, has arrived at Port.au- Prince. The Birmingham, Cobh, from Liv eerpool for New Vorkr.wwg spoken 20113 Sept. in lat. &I. long. 7t five day.. The Bachelov,Crews, from Liverpool. a ul Westbury, —, from Belfast. have arrived at St. Andreae., N.B. The Harriet, —, for ha fiuspa, which sailed Ith irst. is,put back. The Mary. —, has sailed for Ilamburgh from B , L;a. the 6iarquis —, was to sail in 14 days after him Aug. from Bahia. PENZANCE, OCT. 4.—The Jewel. Edwards, which tailed hence five weeks since for Newtoundiabd, has put back with of 'MIA, and very kitty., PLT stOttr H, Oct. 4—Arrived the Zellons, Clark, hart Quabee r_ the Eliesbeh, Coronet, from Newfould!and. Sailed the 118 fish Union, Pawers, for Marseilles—Wind N.W. IVEYNOCI, 11, OCT. s,—The John Rickard, Ross. which • ent on shore on Kemridge Ledge, has since become tt total wreck. A. great psi* of the cargo, ennaittim.: of rum, collars evloilt, cocoa, will be caved I as well at part of the ma iAal. of rhesrsole PORTSMOUTH,. OCT. 4.—Arrive3 the Edward, Fairclough, from Liverpool to Lisbon. having been in lat. 44, long. tuff struck by a heavy sea, which carried away the head of the rioter. and tit,: veseellrhecame very leaky.—Wtnd .W.N.W. OCT. s.—Arriried the Ve.per, Talbot, from floods/rite g anal. his Majesty's chip Clio, from the EaNwtall.--iisiied thy. Alliance, Winery, for Tencrifif.r.— Wind N.W. DEAL. OCT. A.—Arrived and Failed the Jerrie flay, - Shirida,, for India; the Harmony, Taylor, from Labrador for London; and remain the Wettbrook, Smith, for Jamaica ; the lireadalbane, Rencon ; the Rollin Castle, Hepburn ; and the Caledonia. M•Gre. gor, for (Mtn; thi: Lind Millington, Illedjin, for Quebec; the Sarah, lli:i. for the South Seas._Wand N.W. GRAVESEND, OCT. A.—Arrived the Cowper, Urano. frcoa Vienna; Eliza: nth, Walker. fr Grenada; Emerald, Simpson, from Jamaica ; the Arab. Irvine, from BarSadoes s the Mint. Smith, from Quebec: the St. Lawrence, Crum from Ilirarnichi ; the Facile, Taylor. from St. Petersburgh ; the Prudent, Matson, trona Malaga ; the Genoa Packet, Pellarson. from Litlion.—Sai led the Keraweil, Arms:wag, for the Cape ; anti the Graham Moore, Ducker. for Nark.. Ocr. 4.—The Mary Ann, Antos, of Yarmouth struck upon Theddlethorp Knowl on Saturday, end sunk ia deep water. Crew saved. The Wellington, Potter, of Whitby, ran on shore near Theddlethorp on Friday, but leas b,:en got of, and arrived at Whitby. A3VTERDAN, SETT. no.—s The Syndic?, vessel Cativvine, Hansen, froli Guernsey for Antwerp. hatibeen wired at Flushing, for trading cormary to the. Navigation Laws of Holland. whielt allow only golds, the produce of Sweden, to he Imported Sato Hol land by Swedish veasela. PARA, Aun..l7.—The Active, for Ceara, has put hack, with damage; and the Arenturio alto, having been on sLurc in.this rive:, and must discharge her cargo. The 31arreihis, Crews, arrived in the nicer from left tha followino• vessels loading tinre, viz. Thomas 71, !touch, Cris, lnylor, itlexaoticr, Thompson, ‘l , %lLani land, 31organ, Morth, ‘'enerible, Onyx. Mar paret, Pnro;on, .4, Ceres of Jersey. Ifo ‘ .oncr, Hope, Hr. Ilopr, Fraser, and Vaieotio Pe.trson. The Manaus !Tote on the toth, in tat. 45,10ng. 'XL the Lune from Liverpool w 31iramtchi. The (letups! the Fotirtit, stemn-vessel,is supposed to bs naives: to the Channel from Gihraltar. The :Hest - twit, Philips, arrived off Hover. Sailed from Ja in ,ton on the 15:It August, and experienced a severe hurritaite 4n the 17th ult. CUSTOM HOUSE, Oc•r (tutu tr. Stars ENTERED INWARDS.—The Wit llaniburgh ; Twee Gebroeclers. Knelt's.. from Amsterdatt • At ; Wench., from Bremen ; March, Robertson, BeVa.!. Roberts, front Rotterdam; Vrouw Dieiske, Bovercamp, from Worcum ; James and Ann, Mackarel. front Stangete Creeks Atalanta, Jlrun, trom Harlingen; Dart, Stranack, from Ostend • Argus, Vomit., from Archangel; Competitor, Jackson, from Vb. giria ; Leonia tend Ju:ie, Schunman, from Waved; Gratimms, Dietrechsen, from Frellerickstadt ; Facroy, Taylor. hem & Ps. tersburgh ; Dispatch, Thornton, from Malaga; Wm", Gezira, Kock, from Neultarhrcrzyl ; Veenstroom, Meeting, from Donk ; Concord, Hornsby, from Archangel; Imrerid Packet, Gordon, lion) Gibraltar; Ann. Waller, from Montreal and Quebec; nand. and Harriott, Dlelds, from Quebec; J9IDEDB4 Pratt, INA , Harwich liowchester, Spittal, from Oporto; Gazelle, Bern, from Jamaica; Equity, Penten, from Rostock; Belsny Castle, Ri chardson, from Archangel ; Cherub, Carson, from Colnirrtho ; Bentham Nett, from Antwerp; Caledonia, Lyell, from Mara caibo and Belize; Hero, Hart, from glebe:. ENTERED OETWARDS.—Kingston, Binney, for Halifax ; Sir William Curtis, IVittingliam, for Calais; Diana, Jay , for entu fled Leghorn ; S:trch, Penlerrick, for Rotterdam ; Gowan, Esheltiy, for Hamburgh ; Sir Edward Banks, Howlett, for (*.it'll; Sans Repos, Pethers, for Antwerp and Brussels; Ricardo, Dear,. tine, for Elsinore and St.. Peterabargh ; Amy, Bloomfield, fur Leghorn.i CLEARED OETWADDS.—The Driver, Bedwell, for Malts, Smyrna, and Canataothople ; Jonge Gerrit, Hus, for Rotterdam ; Vegesack, Belicht, for Bremen; Tallyho, Lishman, for Sr. leucsr and Seville; Albion, Russell, for Cane Haytien and Port.au- Prince ; Luna, Knox, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Duke of Nor folk, Manning, fur St. Kitt's; Glory, Frost, for - Rotterdam; Hope, Hick for %%lamer. CLEAREDOLITWARDS TO IRELAND.—Joseph and Ann, Read, for Cork. MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT MARKET iLinnonoucff. The performances commenced with " The Messiah, ' in which Messrs. Braham, Tinney, ('unnington, Wood, Master Barker, Miss Travis, and a Miss Hughes (wbo made her appearance in public for the first time), took the most conspicuous part. The performance of this sublime piece, by Handel, occupied between three and four hours, and was, on the whole, very ably executed, as well by the vocal as by the instrumental performers. It would occupy more time and space than we can afford to give a critical account of it. To such vocclists as Bra am or Miss Travis it is unncemary to say a word of panegyric. The talents of both are too well known and appreciated to re quint it. Of the third principal singer, however, we can not resist the opportunity of saying a word or two. Miss Hughes (for such we understand is the name of the lady who was announced anonymously) excited the universal admiration and astonishment of all present. Judging. front the compass of voice, blended with sweetness of tone and the powers of execution which she displayed, we should say that she gives a promise that at no distant period she will rank second to none of her profession in the kingdom. In " Rejoice greatly" she was most excellent, and evinced a confidence in her powers which is seldom witnessed in SJ young a performer. Mr. Tinney (of the oratorios at Drury.. lane and Covent-garden) is a singer of a resrctable class, and acquitted himself very satisfactorily. Master Barker sang in his usual pleasing style. Miss Hewitt presided at the organ, and the whole was under the superintendence of Mr. Wa ts on, of London. The Concert at the Town-Hall, in the evening, went off equally well, and was very fully attended. Next day (Tuesday) proving more favourable, the attendance at the Church, to hear a ti,declion of Sacred Music, was much greater than on Monday. The second Concert, at the Town-Hall, in the evening, was also ex tremely will supported, so that we hope Master Barker will be compensated fur the treat which he has been tie means of giving to the spirited inhabitants of the respect able town of Harborough and its neighbourhood.—Lcices. ter Chronicle. —EMiss Hughes, the young lady mentioned in the above account, possesses, we understand, a must ex traordinary power and compass of voice, in addition to n good figure. She is now diligently prosecuting her musical studies mulct the able tuition of Mr. Watson, of Covent garden Theatre, previously to tor debut at nneof the Win ter Houses. She cannot have a better master.] FENEE Al OF THE LATE LORD RIRRIESHALL—The remains of this amiable and lamented Nobleman were, or Saturday, the 20th of September, deposited in the famil vault, in the church of Gisburne. It was the particular request of the late Lard, that his funeral should be as pti vate as possible, and that his corpse should be carried oil foot by his own tenants , from the house to the church. This, owidg to the long distance through the park, and tha great weight of the coffin, was a matter of some difficulty,' and the tenants n lin'ved each other by relays of ten each. A large concourse of people were assembled, who, by their tears and respectable demeanour, demonsttated the feelings of affection they entertained towards the deceased Noble man, who irld teen to them, during a long period of veva, a kind and liberal landlord, and a friendly and unassuming neighbour.—Lecds Intelligenccr. I C' ! 1 • III..: ,