The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-23 00:00:00

ow / e / AT Ct II " /-Z - ..-,---- -,;41‘. v.)",„::'°4 /7-.• • / 1 , , 4 / ` / 1 / 4 . 4. t , ' 1 t 1 / 1 , , 1 , 1• 4 . 11.- - . r ' ICA •Si- • : 4 ...e L l , ' 7, t , • ' ft_ , C_Aii . -“LnOJORT 4 t+ . ,-....-- . `----- .. L\ II 1., 111 k ilk tit tLi.„„mb Prt„,,,, A, 4 r . LON 1)ON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 11-94. No. 6,856. Price 711. EXCISE:WEB BILL OFFICE. NOVEMBER 22, 18"1. TILT. Exchequer Bi ll s dated in the M ont .'s of October, Noreruher, and Deceir'.er. 10'21 viz.:— Id (leo. 111. cap. 4 - 1. for Building additional Churches. 3 Geo. IV. csp. M. for carrying on Public Works and Fisheries. (ho. IV. cap. 100. 11.700.0 0 a, with toe Interest due thereon, will be paid off on the 1 Sth day of Becci,dsr, 102-1, when Ow Interest will cease; such Bills will be receir:d daily (holidrys excepttils trout ten o'clock till one, until, ay.d n cludn ;.• the 11th day of December, at this Office, where lists Are Lo be ohtsined. conts'd!ing I inernetions for arranging the Bills. Tie boyars must endorse each Bill with their usual sir ntures, Emd write their names and residences at the bottom of each list ; and were the names Of Holders are inserted in Bills, the Bearers, net being such Holders. must previously obtain their indorsements. The Ikarers must anewd to give receipts foe the payment. Payment mar be obtained, if required, pervious to the Rai I 11th Oa, of I)eceinher, upon leaving the Bills foe examination, one eAy prior to that on which such payment is desired. New Bills. bearing an interest of One Penny Halfpenny by the aloe u p o n every One Hundred Pounds, and dated the said I Ith day IJ:caliber, may be obtained in whole or in part payment of Principsl, upon stating the required amount on the lists, delivered V% or i,..tore the said 10th day of December, which new Bills, with ihe Interest on the Bills exchanged, will be issued on the 15th day Mei:tuber. N.ll. Ail Exchequer Billy dated prior to October, Inn, have hen slvertised to be paid oil. IN TIIE DANKIWPTCY OF MESSRS. MAIISIL SFRACEY, FAUNTLEROF and GHAHA3I. rimlE Committee appointed at the Stetting of Creditors, J_ held the 12th inst. at the Freemason:: Tama, fur the purpose of emsidering Measures most expedient to be adopted, with a view to the election of such Gentlemen as might bedeviled most fitted to dis charge the duties of ,tssignees, under the joint Commission is•urd against the above Firm, beg leave to announce that a MEETINO 01 the GENERAL El /DY of lit EDITORS will take place et the Freemasoi.s"rovtrn. on 31(IN1►AY Evening, the 29th day of November instant, at six le seven o'clock precisely, when the result of the pmceetliteni of the Committee will be laid before the Creditors, so as to enable them to determine on the proper persons to be chosen Assizw , v.. By Direction of the Commi tree. Cll.l ItLES KNIGHT, Secretary. 26, Hasinghall-street. This day is publishril, iu three vols. 12mn. price 16*. in hoards, lIERNia in EDINIti:RGII ; or, Sketches of JL !Inners, anJ Real Characters and Scenes in the Drama of This day is published, in 4 rots. Bro. with • fine Portrait of the Learned Judge, price 2/. 4.4. in boards. a new Edition of B LACKSTONE'S CUM NI E,NTAIILES on the LAWS of ENGLAND. 111 , JOHN WILLI A 3IS, L, of the Inner Temple. This Lctitian (which, while in 1118. !weir, 41 the approbation of a late eminent Advocate and Statesman) contains the last carrections of the Author. as also the variations of reading between the first and subsequent editions, reque4ing the liberty of the subject; togetlicr with copious continents and annotations, the correctian of nearly two hundred errors a•al mis-matements of the Learned Commen. tator; and is preceded by the Author's own Analysis of the work, omitted in former editions. It is also the last edition of that telebrated torte, and brings down the law sixteen years later dia.. arty other edition. extant. Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternnater-rner. FRENCH A I,IIA NACKS FOR IM. Just imported, by Truttetend Co., 34), Sobn-squsre, 1. A LMANAC!! px.tr l'AuLe4 pie 74. 2. A 1.M.% NACII des DAMES, pour l'Annee "rice At T. anti Co.'s way abo he seen an A ssurtmet.t of (D.:amyl A LMA NACKS for MS. i. ka Irt. h. I.il'e. Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Patent: wet-row. Tins day is published, in three rob'. lino. price Ono Guirea in boards, CAPRICE or, Anecdotes of the Listowel An Isiah Novel. By AN UNKNOWN. All made of lantssr, All made of passions, and all wade of vi.hea." Lond..o: Printi.d for slierwood, Junes, and Co. Paternoster.row ; and U. P. Arelier, Published by S. Murton. Leadcnhal/-pri.-1 ; end Si:tt.iliv„ Foe, and Sut..ahr, Stationene.eourt, price 2, the improved, of I1 1 ()I;SfiN'S 1101:SEKEE1'! - ITS PAHA REWS -111., TI:It of FAMILY EXPENCL:: for t,te year 1615 ; ai • rang , d o' a simple and concise plc., and coninining, rimor ot other useful infornation, the New Stamp Duties. Family Reetir,, Marketing ;'aides, Tables of Weigrrs anti Measui,s, dce. with ruled pages for the daily entry of c very t xrenca. The Publishers have this year ruled, red, and blue lines for the Diary, itoittail of the co: to pages. This day is published, in foolscap Bro. price Go. boards. rIIALES of MODERN DAYS.—By Miss BARBER. _l_ Containing-1. The Spanish Ilrotbera, or Annals of the House of de Y—. The Robber's Child, or the Welsh Moun taineer. 3. 31atila, or a Wife* Fortitude. Printed for Sherwood, Jones, cud Co. Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. DANGEROUS ERRORS, price 6s. boards. 2. INFLUENCE and EXAM PLE, es. This day is published, with Maps and Plates, 3d Edition, price les. in boards, NEIV (:(111/E, to from the latest Observa tions ; being altered and enlarged front the Work entitled •• how to Enjoy Paris." By PETER IIERVE. This Work contains an accurate and critical Description of the Buildings, Antiquities, l'aintings, Theatres, Literature, Polities, and Religion, 101 well as of the Manners of the Inhabitants : form ing the moot comprehensive Guide hitherto poGlisacd, rod calcu lated for the entertainment and information of pasons who, wi:l.- out visiting, are desirous of beconiirg acquainted with the metro. pelts of France. To which are added direction:. for travelling in the least expensive manner, by three diiferent Routes; an Account of the Environs of l'aris ; and a copintis Index. We hesitate not to pronounce it the best Guide to Paris extant." —Literary Chronicle. Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row. NEW IV( )EKS. Marc,: for S. Burton Lender Loll-wre% in ow; vol. It mo. prier rm. hoard.. with a Frontispiece. --- p rtocitAsTlNATl(is : or, the Vicar's Diughti. A Arrest the prevent inrimentn ; For theogh Mei: flight be Litent, and their re:4h Tmrkien. as the winged reuriern of the air; They port to /leaven, and there record ttly 4 -11 y." We ran recommend Procrastination as nsefu! in 113 terdeeey ; the stt.e in w:deti it in written is 07asings"d evirt:_et." 'Z. GUAIAL and LINA ; or lb , : Afries:i ('hildien intervc tive :in.! entertaining histtry, rrincipar.y dcsi:zr vd ter the use tf young persons. 'franshoed t or• the French fly S. B. Marco;. Third Edition. 12:mi. prier 7.. hoards, with pLeen. 3. Iti:MARICABIZ; PASSAtit:to in the lint of WIL. 1.1A31 k I FFIN, literchant ar.d A idertnitn of London (who died in the year 1701); including smile accoont of W. and H. flewline, who were executed the Duke o° '3loreoutirn ; wea. ten by himself. and published from the original 31.t , 5. With Notes and Additions, by the Rec. Orme. Post Bro. price tbs. &I. boards. This day Is published, in Cro. einkllished with Engravings, price 12,. in extra boards, nr on roved paper price Ida. Part I. rtr BBRITISHof PAINTING and SCULPTURE.; comprising a general Historical and Criti cal Catalogue, with separate Notices of every Work of Fine An in the principal Collections. Ily C. M. WESTMACOTT. " As a book of reference this will be found particularly useful. Elaborate criticism bas been purposely avoisicsl. but bistoncal fun are carefully annexed. It nifty be considered a very desirable ac quisition to artists and amateurs of the Fine Arts."—Gent. Mag. August. Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster row. i 4 VAS ASSURANCE COMPANY of LONDON, Insntuted MOO, and empowered by an Act of Parliament of taco. 111. CAPITA b—Z1,200,090. FIRE DEPARTMENT. _ _ Ow all Policies ttntlupw7trtt;,cot;inuing in force for tr: pus, the assured wtll be entitled to participate in the surplus ..miqms, which may remain at the end of that period. The Returns for the five years ending at Clirottmas. 1822, and iaa 1.1 the five years ending at Christmas. 11121 were 23 per Cent. In addition to the benefit of Returns, this Company afters to *shoos the further advantage of an allowance fur the loss of rent of buildings rendered untenantsble by lire. - - --------- APPROVED SCHOOI. BOOKS. Thug day la rice 44. - 6i:l;;;n:l, — a — ne - st and improved ition of T HE PRECEPTOR'S ASSISTANT; or, Schccl Examiner. 4. HELM: , for the (TIMES ; containi - n legendary tale , . singular customs, exirseig from rya:art:able wins, church cariosi. ties. and anecdote, clerical. pmfeggional. end iri,cePoseous. Two vulg. foolscap M.o. Price les. hoard.. wish 5. ECEEN'CIZIC and HUMOROUS of EMI . - NEST MEN and WOMEN : including se-eral of Dean Switi, Foote, &c. Itkio. price 2s. f.•. 1. board.. LIFE DEPARTMENT. Additions to Policies.—Persons assured for the whole term of al life, will Imes an ml titian made to their policies every seventh year, or an equivalent reaucion will be made in the future payments of rremiorn, at the option of the assured. For the amen years ending at Christmas. 1823, an average ad s diner. of 1:47. has been made to every 10001. assured, in London, or thniugh an agent in Great Britain. The next valuation will be made at Christmas, 1630, and poli cies effected b^6re that date will participate in proportion to the 46 time they may then have been in force. Policies mil also be effected for the whole term of life, by • 111 , l wind LUMbet or yearly payments. Proposals, fully explanatory of the principles and rules of the 6. company, tray be had at the principal Office, in Cheapside, Lontirm; aad of the several Agcnis in the country, who are au. tboriacil to take the appearance of lives proposed for asiisrance. HENRYI ESIIO ROUGH, Jun. Secretary. ' lll, C:eriiile, 1 mdun, Nov. 22, 16::4. at AZARD and Co., with their usual Success, Sllll H Prize, of Twenty and Thirty Thousand Pounds in the last ziiit Weeks, sea now revcctfully call the attention of their Friends sad the Public to the very novel And interesting Scheme, to begin Pt_wing on the ltith of DECEMBER. Its peculiar features and alciatages am 15 follow :—lt contains Two Prizes of £lO,OOO Two Prizes of .1:211,000 :rd msnv other Capitals: together wi:h the much-approved plan int i-:: , :,luced by HAZARD and Co., of giving SI. to every ; 110 that there ar:, in fact. NO BLANKS! Twee the Capital Prizes are iniiPeriients.„ but HAZARD and G. berrhy engage to pay the Fortunate Purchasers at their Offices OW. Money toe every IWW. Stock. Another advantage, highly broursblr to Purchasers, is the opportunity offered of obtaining si! the Capitals drawn on the IGili of DECEMBER, at a trilling link, as £lB WILL BE RETURNED, soytime before the :Uhl, December, for every Whole Ticket, and in proportion for Shares; therefore no Pure Lucy can lose more than 4L Ds by a Whole Ticket, or 9s. 6J. by a Sixteenth, and on the aux scale for may other Share, though he may gain Twenty 'Dentinal Pound., or more, and se chouy must gam that sum, aim•, on the 16th December. as tho Two First Praxes will have 'filmy Thousand each, and 1,090 other Prizes will be drawn. Sea are the outline' of this attractive Scheme, which induce IL&ZARD and Co. to anticipate an unorecedenteit demand. as they woh perfect confidence recommend it as one of the best Schemes iiet prettinci to i`te Public. The following are the Numbers of the capital ?riles sold at li AZ A R 111 and Co.'s 1)14 Established Offices, koyal Esehrigc Gate; IN, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxhiril.thrett ; on the 31 of the present Month (.NovellibJr), and the Sth of Last .Moeth, viz— 5.7:4 - £30,000 8,478 - £l.OOO . 20,000118.744 . . Besides many ethers of ri.e. rte. In a late Locar, which anitabled 30,00 W. Prizes, Hazard and (..) ....oh! Ova] &11l lad ers. NI, FM rit• ( 1 11 ARLES WRIGHT, IS'in --merchant to the ROYAL LV, Opera Colnnwie, Haymarket, has now on Sale PORT. Ms. per doz. ; superior SHERRY, 365. ; and CAPE 31A1/1;114.1, ltis. per doz. Two dozen of tf.,:e..! above Wines will be well packed in an excellent Sherry bunks included, hr a remittance of I n /. or half that c .1-:.:y is hamper foe .11.—NIA in I RA, N . I DON lA, i• k. liSliON. MOUNTAIN, &C. 42g. per dozen, just : I'iIA3IPAGNE, vintaLte 1818, first quality, warranted, I: : 4.lLi ; MARASCHINO, 15s. lid. per flask. Just im- FI.ORI'NCE OlL—cases of thirty flasks. 21. 2s. or rt flak. Old IiMiN.IC BRANDY, 21s. 6d. and Ri•M, 144. and his. 61 per gallon. Old PORT 2.. rer Book ; fine Old Sll ERICY I'.l 1'1: AIADEIIt A ; excellent, Is. Gal, per Bottle. Nos lattEng, a Cor.,ignancrit of PORTIRiA I, (=RAPES, of tint quality, in the highest perfection, in Jars, from 2111 b. to IM.. at per Jar. 1).1.3t at ;in./tea-phut.. (Pd Kert-road, where the above may be kad a: the same reduced prices—L:dinburgh Ale 151. per dozen.— aed.t. T Y the I'RITEItIf/N of CIIEAPNESS.-- \IL, W. STI.VI.:Nz, Wile and Spirit Merchant, 78, llishops- etisotelia (near the Four Swans). disclaims the cant of disinter 11,!it!eess or the more spacious pretext of adrertiring to caution the against the " various delusions " of his competitors. if : Stems takes this method of most respectfully thanking those n an have favoured him with their mikes, and requests I 'i!itnetition his extensive STOI'K of ILIEN I.: INF. FOREIGN Is ts PI l TS, selected by vcrounal Lvention to the wine ci unit n...zi:ct, and which fur quality cannot be excelled. Pur t nag for cash, selling at a very small profit, and for ready money utd having a large retail as well as wholesale trade, enable 3 • sitreis to compete both in price and quality with any other ,x4shrient. Iy St.yeas raticularly directs the attention of gentlemen to • ric:i and fine Port Winn, tic g •nuine vintages of Intl 4 •L'.l;t:i. and which having purchased under most favourable cir. he is able to offer at 364. per doyen, 38t. per ditto, anal • •-"'" it.t.at quality, rich and full Savoured, at 425. per 11, r —se may be had by quarter cask or gallon (cask in ,L'lt"!;. a: " ":?-7-esak. Gal. Per qr. cask. (al. 1 Pcr . qr. cask. Gal. 14 13s. Gd. I .121 10s. 14a. 6d. 1 X 25 15s. 6d. FOREIGN WINES IN BOTTLE. Per Des. Per Doz. -Icfn F» Per (warranted Very good Sherry - 3C I . . 445. Du a•Gordon's fine ditto 425. wal lart - - 425. Pale Sherry (delicate and Vintage 1826 (2 years finest quality) 455. at 465. :1 7 °" - 455. & 40s. Very old rich brown rt I 11(4 years ditto) Sherry -51 s. to 545. • r ""',/ . 51s. Bacellas (liolford's) W..fs• • • es: lrh a 51 ai l e i ra (finest) 424. Lisbon, Tenerife, and •-a.:ais di' East India d•ato Gus. slountain -40 - WINES FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 7!'r character of these wines has been much injured by the low mrci trash which has been offered to the public under the attrac- I ke appellation of " Fine Cape," " Excel lent Cape," or " Capes W. btevens knowing that the reputation of his establishment de. 1 . "4 , on tile quality of his article*, has recently purchased a large ,aft of fine wi nes , w hi c h h e can w i th confidence offer at )fits. per uten, sad very fine fall flavoured at 16s. and 20s. per dozen. P.mtse and Constantia, first quality, 28s. FOREIGN AND BRITISH SPIRITS. W. Stevens interns the Connoiaseur and Invalid that he has a 'Tldt Parcel of curious okl Chaalpagne Brandy, at 2:01. Ix? gall., a nd " , very Old J ama i ca R um, hydronitter proof, 15a. Gds Per ga l l. Per GA Pee Gal. Vet line Cognac Brandy 225. Fi ne Old J ama i ca Ruin hest ( Ditto . 235. B'edderbum's (J. W. 1 / ; , t 1 1 0, hydrometer proof 245. R.) - 13 ‘ earlc!..edam Holland, 225. Shrub (unequalled) 134. 4d. tele OidJarnsica Ruin 15. x. Cordials (rich and fine flavour) . 12s. English Gill made from the purest British spirit, and unrivalled al nehmen, softness, and fine flavour, at 9s. 4d. les. 1141., an d „, v7z at for mixing, 12s , per gallon. Bottles and hamper , ' •ek peewee, stone bottles 7d. per gallon, casks at coopers' prices. No !We. Sent free of expense within 6 miles. Money returned if .4e.. " artii.dtS &isnot approved. . 4 , 4l ' 2tr t an ce to counting-holm up the paesage.—.Ordcrs Bon) the I must contain a remittance. NOTICE is hereby given, that an application is in tended to be made io Parliament in the ensuing Session, for lane to bring in a Bill for the making, placing, erecting, laying, repairing, constructing, and extentliag Reservoirs, Pipes, Loraine, Aqueducts, Tunnels, Archways, Baths, and other Works, for the purpose of' supplying Loudon and Westminster, and the Suburbs thereof, and the Borough of Southwark, with Sea and other Water; which Iteservoirs, Pipes, Drains, Aqueducti- Tunnels, Archways, Baths, and other Works, arc intended to be made, placed, erected, laid, continued, and carried in to, through, or in the several Hamlets, Parishca, Townships, or Places, of Dagenham, Ilford, Kest Ham, %Vest I/3111, harking, Low Layton, 1% althamstow Wanstead. St. Mary 1% - oodford, Ilaverington.atte- Bower. Iforticliurch, Itoniford, Childestlitch, Cranhain, North Ocatintlon, South Orken don, Rai them, Solt t h %V cald, St ifford, G rays l'hurrock,West Thur. rock. and rurilect, Umninster, Great %Farley, Little tr arley,Nl'en nington, North Bentieet, South Benileet, Bowers Gifford, 'Sulphas, Great Ituratead. Lint! Burstead, St. Mary's Chadwell, ("erring ham, Ihithlinhurst, Dawnitain, Dunton. Fobbing, East Herndon, Herndon on the Hill, West Herndon, Mutton, Ingrave, Iningdon Hills, Mucking Nerentlon, Orsett, Pitsca, Itantsden Bell 'louse, Rahruien (hays. Sher.tield, Stanford-lc-If ope, Than denier, Little Thurrock. East Tilbury, West Tilbury, Vange Ashingdon, ltarhng, Canewdon, East Wood, South lantbridge, Foulness, fladleigh, Havingore Marsh, Hawk well, flockley, Leigh, Pagleslun, Pritdcwell-with-31ilton, Raw. reth, Rayleigh, Ilthford, Narth Shocbury, South Shot:bury, Shop_ land, Southchurch, Grea Stanthridi,v, Little Stambridge, Sutton, Great Wakering, Little W.lkering—in the County of Essex.-St. Matthew, liethital-green ; St. Mary, Stratford-le-Bow; St. John, Hackney; St. Mary, Isling•nn; Pancras; Sr. Mary, Stoke New ington; Pad-ington; St. John, Hampstead; Kensington; Luke, Chelsea; St. Sepulchre; St. Luke; St. James, Clerken well ; St. Andrew. Holborn ; St. George the Martyr; St. Clement Dines; St. Gila in the Fields; St. George, Bloomsbury ; St. Mary-le.bor.e ; St. Botolph W ith out A Idgat . c ; St. Leonard, ltrosn. Icy ; Christ Church, Spitalliells ; St. George in the East; St. Anne, Lintebouse ; St. Paul. Shadwell ; St. Leonard, Shoreditch ; Step ney ; 111i1c.cnd, Old Town; New Town; Poplar; Ratcliffe; Tower of I ontion ; St. John, Wapping ; St. Mary, Whitechapel—in the County of 3litidlesex.—St. Alban, Wood -street; Allitallawa, Ruling ; Allhallows. Bread-street; Allhallows the Greet; Allhallows, honey-lane; Allhallows the Len; Allhallows, Lombard-street; Allhallows, London-wall; Allhallows, Staining ; St. Alphage, near Sion College ; St. An drew Hubbard; St. Andrew rndershaft ; St. Andrew by the Wardrobe; St. Anne and Agnes Within Ahlersgate ; St. Anne, Blackfriars; St. Antholin; St. Augustine; St. Bartholomew, by the Royal Exchange; St. Flint Bennet; St. Bennet, Gneechurch ; St. Bennet, Paul's Wharf; St. Bennet Short hug; St. Botolph, Aldgate I Snßotolph, Billingsgate ; Christ Church, St. le Stock Christopher; St. Clement, nearE astcheap ; St. Dion* Backehurch ; St. Dun stan's in the East; St. Edmund, the King; St. Ethelburga i St• Ferith the Virgin under St. l'aud's; St. Gabriel. Fenchurch-street ; St. George, Botolph-lane; St. Gregory, by St. Paul's ; St. Helen, near Bishopsgate: St. James, in Doke's-place; St. James, Dar lick.hythe ; St. John Baptist; St. John Evangelist; St. John Zachary; St. Katharine Coleman; St. Katharine t'ree Church' otherwise ('heist Church ; St. Lawrence Jewry; St. Lawrence Pounteney ; St. Leonard, Eastchcap ; St. Leonard, Foster-lane i St. :Hagan'; St. Margaret, Lotlibury ; St. Margaret Moses ; St. Margaret, New Fish -street; St. Margaret Patten.; St. Martins Pontroy; St. Martin, Ludgate; St. Martin Organ; St. Martin (autwich ; St. Martin, Vintry ; St. Mary, Abchureli ; St. Marv, Aldermanbury ; St. Mary, Ahlermary ; St. Mary-le-flow; St. Mary Bowthaw, Dowgate • St. Mary Colechurch ; St. Mary at hill: St. Mary Magdalen, 'Old Fish-street ; St. M;ry Magdalen, Milk-street; St. Mary Mounthaw ; St. !nary Suwerset ; Si. Miry Staining; St. Mary Woolehureh Haw; St. Mary Woolnoth ; St. Matthew, Friday-st; St. Michael, Bassi +haw; St. Michael, Cornhill; St. Michael, Crookal.lane; St. 31 'elute!, Qucenhithe; Sr. Michael le Quern ; St. Michael, Paternoster Royal; St.3lichael, Wood-st.; St. Mildred, Bread-street ; St. Mildred, in the Poultry • St. Ni cholas Aeons; St. Nicholas, Cole Abbey ; St. Nicholas Ol'ave • St. Olive. Han-street ; St. ()lave, Old Jewry ; St. (Have, Silva street : St. Paneraa, Soper-lane; St. Peter, Cornhill ; St. Peter, near Paul's Wharf; St. l'eter-le-Poor, in Itroad.strect ; St. Teter Wischelp ; St. Stephen, Coleman-street ; St. Stephen, tralbrook ; St. Swithin, I,ortilon.stone ; St. Thotras the Apostle, Trinity the Less ; St. Vidast, Fester-lane--in the City of Lor.don.--St. Andrew, Holborn; St. Bartholomew the Great ; St. Bartholomew the Le as ; St. Batolph Without Altlersgate ; St. Ilatolph, Aldgatc ; St. Botolph Without Bishopsgate ; St. Bride ; St. Dunstan in the %I est ; Si. Giles Without Cripplegate ; St. Sepulchre Without Newaatc ; Trinity in the %Henries ; Bride well Hospital ; iVhitefriars—withant the Walls of the City of Londan.--eit. Anne, Soho ; St. Clement Danes ; St. George, Hanover-square ; St. James ; St. James's Palace ; St. John ; St. Leonard, I ontre-lane: St. Margaret; St. Martin-in-the-finds; St. 31ary-le-Strand ; St. Paul, Covent-garden ; Privy Clank ns ; White. hall ; Close of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter ; Verge of the Palaces of St. James's and Whitehall—within the City and Liberty sf AS'estrainater.—St. George the Martyr; St. John, Horslydown ; St. (slave ; Sr. Saviour , ; St. Thomas ; Christchurch—within the Borough of Southwark.—ltennondscv ; St. Giles; Camberwell; Christchurch ; Clapham ; St. Mary. Lambeth ; St. Mary, New ington; St. elety, Rotherhithe ; and Streatham—in the county of Surrey; and unto, through, or in the intermediate and Adjoining Parishes and Tonr.ships. SWEET, STOKES, and CARR, Solicitors. llasinghall.strect. EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER 'CHANGE. STRAND. THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms s se cond division of I;xcter 'Change, where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, l'ur. ride, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip tion of Military, Hunting, and Sid: Saddles, for Home Use, East and West Indies, New South Vintes, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tablet. and Chairs, Cabin Wash-band Stands, Cabin Lamps, C amel end Bullock Truni.s, Canteens completely fitted up, Went and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed ding, Writing IYesks, Dressing ('ass, it-e. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, A.c. The Harness and Saddlery. together with the Summer and Win ter Horse Clothing, uterit inspection. from their excellent quality, first style of wiwkinanship, and moderate price. The whole of the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly tethered to, of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no discount or abatement will be made under any circumstances. N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept. FOR CORNS, BUNNIONS, &e. kr. ACERTAIN 11.1:LIEF for CORNS, FiCNNIONS, and CHILBLAINS, without Cutting or Plaistering. By merely rubbing the part with the AROMATIC CAMPHOR, itwill give immediate case to the most painful Cams and Bunnions. Persons subject to Chilblains, by rubbing the pan with the Aro matic Camphor, will be a sure preventive; and persons haring Chilblains, the application will be a sure means of their not break ing, and by applying it to the feet as a It'ash is proved to have strengthened the tenderest feet, is a cure remedy fur the Cramp; is also a sure remedy for the Itheumati.m : hundreds have found re lief by rubbing the part affected with it. Even persons afflicted with the Gout, by often rubbing the part with Aromatic Camphor, there is a chance of not having the Goat again; and if even they should hays the Gout again, the burning ism will be about eighty degrees less. This is not a pretended but a sure remedy for the above, being the discovery of that celebrated Physician, J. H. Myers, well known in the City of London, having been above forty years Liceneiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London and twenty years Principal Physician to the London General pis: penury. Fevers prevented being caught--in short, cleanliness and the use of the Aromatic Camphor is a sure preventive against catching infections; is pleasant, and the wholesoniest perfume in the universe; revives the spirits, relieves headache, and prevents faintness by only smelling it, and nervous people ought never to be without it, and it ought to be sprinkled about m rooms where per. sons are not well '1 hose who travel by land and sea ought to have with them the Aromatic Camphor, as sicknesses are often caught in cabins, washes, strange beds, change of climate, &e.; parents should use It in the Nursery. CAUTIOX.—As most valuable articles an counterfeited by un principled persons, therefore be particular to oak for Prince's Aro matic Camphor, at 4.. lid. per bottle, duty included, and observe " Prince" on the wrapper and seals of each bottle. Be particular, and observe his address, " A. Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford. street, London," on the cover of each bottle; without, it is not genuine, and cannot answer the rupees. Purchasers ought to be particular, as counterfeits re in circulation. Sold by A. Prince, No. V, Poland-street. o:ford-street; Sanger, 160), Oxfonletreet ; Barclay, 95, Fleet Market ; fluder, 4, Cheap_ I wo ; prout, 22G, Strand; Johnsen. Gil, Cornhill ; Tutt, Royal Exchange; Sutton, Pow Church-yard ; Jones, 69. Flen _ sueet and by most principal Medicine Venders. Ladies and Gentlemen residing la the country, sending remittances, it will be forwarded immediately by coach. It keeps in all climates, the older the bet. ter. Merchants and Captains will receive liberal allowance fot exportation. This day published, in Aro. price Ids . In hoards, THE BEAUTIES of MOI)ERN LITERATURE, in Verse and Prose. To which is prefixed, a preliminary View of the Literature of tho Age. By M. 31‘1)ERMOT, Dap Author of a Critical Dissertation on Taste, &c. This work comprehends the spirit of English Literature through_ out the year 1H23; its contents comprising a variety of interesting and very diversified subjects, " from grave to gay, from lively to severe," accompanied with critical remarks by the Editor. As a parlour window and post-chaise companion. calculated to improve and expand the mind, It will be found most excellently well adapted. Printed for Sherwood, Jones, aril Co. Paternoster-row. Titus day is published, in Him. 2d Edition, price leis. in boards, 7 INIIE LAWS relating to the CLERGY : being a Prae deal Guide to the Clerical Profession in the legal and Ca nonical discharge of their various duties, and forming a body of Ecclesiastical Law; with instructions to Candidates for Holy Orders, and the papers, certiticatm, Lstinionials, &c., necessary to ordained sent to the Bishop on being ordain. Deacon or Priest; and on appointments to Curaciea and Lectureships; and on institution to Benefices; together with the forms of Certificates of Residence, of Petitions for Licence, of Non-Residence. also a COMM. hensive Digest of the Law of Tithes, &c. &c., alphabetiodly ar ranged. By the Rev. DAVID WILLIAMS, M.A. Late of Christ Church, Oxford. Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row. This day is published, in Bro. embellished with a finely-engraved Portent and Autograph, and numcroas Cuts, price It's. boards, ,'IJOLSEY, the CARDINAL, and his TIMES, Courtly, Politic and Ecclesiastical. s.,ourtly, BL By Guonot: HOWARD, Esq. " We consider this Life of the Cardinal as • valuable addition to Biography."—Lit. Chron. • Works of the kind before us arc exc.:Bendy fitted to supply the defe!ts in history where a leading personage may not have hia proper share of distinction, and the rt-.lt be much the same as spoiling a drama, by curtailing the acts and apaches of the prin cipal cuoractcr,"—Dent. Mag.. _ _ Pruned for Sherwood, Joan, and Co. Paternoster-row. le; e Author, LADY JANE GREY and her YIMES. Price 12s. boards. This day is published, in 3 soh. I2mo. price 15s. in boards, VILLAGE CONVERSATIONS; or, The Vicar's Fireside. By MISS RENOV. Either volume may be had separately, price fa. 6* Serene Philosophy Without thee, what were unenlightened man A savage, reaming through the woods and wilds, Rough clad, devoid of every finer art And elegance of life." Also, by the same Author. I. The TEMPLE of TRUTH, an Allegorical Poem, rite Sa. 2. The lONIAN, or a Woman in the Nineteenth Century. In three rola. price 11. Is. boards. " The style of this Work Is:lowing, energetic, and ardent. The Author has not only rendered it truly interesting from beginning to end, but she has also strongly inculcated those principles of morality, religion, piety, and virtue, without which all works of feeling and imagination are poison to the mind that feels any charm in their influence."—European Magazine. Printed for Sherwood. Jones and Co. Paternoster-row. This day is published, in Bro. price lis. in boards, A CRITICAL DISSERTATION on the NATURE and PRINCIPLES of TASTE. 'it44sE46f T R . Also, by the same Author, A PHILOSOPHICAL INQUIRY into the sorßcE of the PLEASURES derived from TILIG IC R E PR ESENTA in Bvo. uniform with the above. 12s. in boards. " No stronger proof of the interest this question has always earned with it can be adduced, than the attention it has excited both in ancient and modern philosophers. The inquiry is urged by Mx M'llemtot to its full ex t en t ; an d we must in candour ray' that he in no instance attempts to shun the difficulty connected with his research."—Critical Gazette. " The book is ably and instructively written."—Centkanan's Magazine. Printed fur Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row. FRENCH IDIOMS. This day h published, price 10e. 6d. in boards, A DICTION.IItY of IDIOMS, French and English. By W. A. DELLENGER. New Edit's°, in Win. much improved pad enlarged. The idiom of any language, it has been justly remarked, Cannot be wholly learned by rules, since it most frequently consists of evanescent niceties, which no rules can possibly fix or bind. The present work will be found greatly to facilitate their acquisition ; and it may either be consulted as a dictionary, or porticos of it learnt by the pupil aa a tisk. " Also. by the same Author, 1. MODERN FRENEIi CONVERSATION; containing Elementary Phrases, and New Easy Dialogues. in French and English, upon the most familiar subjects. Eighth Edition. Pries 2s. yid. bound. This work is not only useful as an elementary book in arboolr, but as a manual for travellers. The very flattering reception which it has met with, and the encouragement the author has recrived,sre concurrent proofs that his views have been approved of. and that he has hit upon such dialogues as wers really wanted, and gene rally wished for. 2. CENT FABLES €IIOISES, et imitl-es de la Fontaine; avec un Dictionnaire, o 6 tons les Mots soot expliquies irrammati ealement. Intended tor persons about to learn the French language. Price !s. 6d. bound. Printed for Sherwood, :ones, and CO. Paternoster-row. MYER'S NEW SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY. In two large ;Oluiue;:itancisoinelypiinte,firiqtrarW,On fine wove paper, and hot. pressed, price eight guineas in boards, or lUG handsomely bot.nd in truism The IVork is also re. publishing in Monthly Parts, price 7s. each, ANEW and CONIPREHENSIVE SYSTEM of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, Mathematical, Phyla'eal ,I Political, and Commercial. By THOMAS MYERS, I.L.P. Late of the Royal military A cademy, Woolvich. This work has been honoured with the most flattering testimo nials of approbation, as may be seen in the detailA prospectus, which may be had of all respectable Booksellers. It is preceded by a copious Introduction, commencing with the Histor y . of fleo graphy, which is followed by a familiar explanation of its scien tide principles. A general delineation of the grand natural fea tures and the principal physical phenomena of the Globe, with their influence on its inhabitants and productions. are then given. The Elements of Political Geography also are briefly illustrated ; and, to render all reference to other works unnecessary, a full explanation of scientific terms, with a variety of appropriate ta bles, are added. The different sections of the M ork contain clear and comprehensive views of the local circumstances and peculiar productions of each country; its works of art and ob jects of curiosity ; its politic:l state and foreign connections; with the knowledge, manners, and customs of its inhabitants. To these are added, such statistical and synoptical tables as ex hibit the natural resources, military strength, and commercial importance of each State. The Illustrations consist of—. I. A copious and complete Atlas, comprising Fifty coloured Maps, from the best authorities. 2. A Series of elegantly engraved Views. 3. Several Plates of Costllolo% a Map of Mountains, and other Engravings, illustrative of the scientific pane of the subject; the whole comprehending (exclusive of the Atlas) sixty-one elegantly engraved Copperplates by the Snit Artists. Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternostar-row. Dy the Rev. DAVID IVILLIAMS, A.M. This moot useful work forms an Encyclopedism' Epitome of Knowledge in General Literature, Scicnec, and History, and is ad. ! mirably adapted to stimulate curiosity, expand and form the mind of youth, and supply that information which can only be obtained by extensive and niultifarious reading. The various and ir.tercst. ing facts and 1 rinciples which it contains are not only capable of furnishing youth with a respectable potion of every species or ge neral knowledge, and of inculcating habits of observation and re flection on the juveni!e mind, but also of increasing the knowledge and attainments of those of mature age, and of sunplying them with an inexhaustible fund of information on gcner science and polite literature. The subjects of which it treats are— l. entes! History 10. Literature in tie- 111. Religion i 2. Grecian History rend 19. Sacred llistcry 3. Roman History 11. Philosophy 21). thronolagy !1. English History 12. Mythology tl. The Manner of 6. Geology 13. M ineralogy Addressing and 6. Astronomy 14. Heraldry Writing to the dif 7. Natural Philosophy IL 141 u-.:. ferent Ranks of So. ft. Arts and Sciences 16. Agriculture ciety, Sic. &c. 9. Rhetoric 17.Bratishl'Anstitntion Alia, by the same Author, The PARENT'S L'.ITECHIS3I of USCFCI. and GENE RAL KNOWLEDGE t price 2s. 6d. bound; and The CHILD'S CATLCHIS3I, price thl. These Books, in conjunction with the Preceptor's Assistant, form n progressive course of liberal and polite knowledge, adapted to the capacity of learners at the various stages of education, and may be justly aryINI a selLexplanatory system of tuition. Printed for Sherwood, Junes, and Co., Paternoater-row ; where also may be had, all the Author's other Works on Education. This day is published, in One Volume scum, price 15s. RECOLLECTIONSOF THE LIFE OF LORD BYRON, from the year 1808 to the end of 1814; detailing the Progress of his Literary Career, in his several publications of the English Davis, Childc Harold, the Corsair, &c.; and exhibit. ing his sari y character and opinions. Taken from Authentic Dec.. meow in the possession of the Author. By the late R. t:. DALLAS, Esq. To which is prefixed, an account of the circumstances leading to the suppression of bent Byron's Correspondence with the Author, and his Letters to his Mother. lately announced for publication. Also, a Report of the Lord Chancellor's Decision in the rause llobbouse and Hanson v. Dallas and others. London: for Cl.ul x Knight. Pall-mall East. This Day is Published, The Stath Edition of a moat Extraordinary Yolome, previously unattenipted in its Character. and unprecedented in its Interest. Hro. boards, is. With nearly SIXTY HIEROGLYPHICS, HOIIOSCOPES, and TALISMANS, besot:fully engraved . , . from most curious original Drawings, - TIDE ASTROLOGER of the NINETEENTH CENTURY ; or. Compendium of ASTROLOGY, taxi. 31ANCY, and OCCIII.T.PIIII.OSOPIIY. This Rork comprises : The Ancient Practice of Raising Spirits, and Invocating the Dead—Apparitions, Visions, and extraordinary Dreiins—Curious Charms, Talismans, and Wonderful Secrets In Occult Philosophy —Lives of eminent Philosophers, Astrologers, and Magicians—An easy introduction to the celestial science of Astrology—The art of setting a Figure to any time propos...it—The art of casting a Na tivity, and resolving all lawful Donny Questions rel .tive to the fate of both Sexes—Prognostications and Predictions—An Ex planation of the Oriental Science of (looming, upon which no author has written for 130 years elsewhere. Among which are, The ANECDOTES of the DEAD, and ArTRENTI CATED STORIES of GHOSTS, APPARITIONS, VI SIONS, &c., add a singular charm, by the wonderful, yet true, records of events connected with the invisible world, which are un der that head narrated. The HIEROGLYPHICS are by the Learned Members of the Mercurii, whose deep researches into futurity have been assisted b the perusal of the most erudite and valuable 11ISS. in the British Museum, the Aslunolean Museum at Oxford, the Bodleian Li. brary, the Libreria at Bristol Cathedral, and Wells aided by the free access which theft Gentlemen of Talent and Science have to the finest collections of Authors in Occult Philosophy which the world has ma produced. The MSS. of the late Sir Richard Cosway, R.A.. have been already purchased for this Work. The NATIVITIES of illustrious, eminent, and extraordinary I persons, both living and dead, are inserted, as so many !landmarks to guide the scientific Traveller in the Astral Philosophy, inter spersed with remarks. refiectioas, applications, and Corollaries. all calculated to render this part of the Work of the most intense inte. rest, both to the student and casual observer. Amongst chase who have been engaged nt an unlimited expense, in England, Paris, Rome, Vienna, and different foreign parts, to write on this subject, the name of the erudite member of the Mer curii, RAPH AEI., amongst whose calculations and predictions, those relative to the Ilutoseopes of HARRIS, the Aeronaut--.11 IS 3tJESTV, GEORGE IT.—GRAHAM, the Aiironaut, has already obtained so much celebrity, will be found to add increased interest to the pages, by the calculation of a vast number of illus trious and curious Genitures. The OCCULT PHILOSOPHER contains authenticated Anecdotes and Predictions of the most eminent Astrologers, Anecdotes of Magicians, Soothsayer., acrd Extraordinary Events relating to Futurity, Prophecy, Omens and Remarkable Occur. reacts. The SELECT BIOGRAPHER is a pleasing and impartial Register of all that is curious and worthy of wont in the Lives of eintneo Philosophers. With a variety of important and interest ing matter not to be found in any other publication. N.B. In every subject that is discussed in this Work, the most saupulous care is taken that nothing offensive to the most delicate and moral taste has been allowed to stain its pages. The father, the daughter, and the child, may derive constant amusement from it. 11. NEW MERCANTILE ASSISTANT, GENERAL CHEQUE BOOK, and INTEREST TABLES; a Third Edition of which is )ust published, price 9... contains Twelve co pious and distinct Sets of Calculations; arranged with peculiar Neatness, Simplicity, and Accuracy ; designed chiefly !is a Check on Calculations in the hurry of Business. By W. V. right., Sen., Accountant and Agent, London. 111. TILE LITERARY MAGNET, and 7.IONTIILY JOURNAL for November, at Is., is embellished with an exqui site EngLay . ing, designed by Corbould, illustrative of the " Young ' Robber in Washington Irving's " Tales of a Traveller." The present Number contains an original Letter of the Poet BURNS, to addition to the usual variety of Papers from the most popular writers of the day. The celebrated authors of the " Dejeune," land the " Hermit in London," arc engaged in the Work ; and a I succession of articles from their pens will appear regularly in each of the future Numbers. The circulation of the Literary Magnet, and Monthly Journal, having already exceeded 4,000 monthly, the Proprietor will spare no expense in endeavouring to preserve for his Magazine the popu larity which it has already attained. Vt'ith the Part for December will be given, a beautiful View of the Pier at Ratusgate ; and, with the one can the Ist of January. 182., a full-colosred Painting of the Incantation Scene in " I)er rreischutz," and an article on the" German School of liono:s." IV. BAPTISM IMSCUSSED. By Daniel Isaac. Contain ing Scripture Principles, Precepts, and Premien's in favour of the Baptism of Infants and Little Children ; and thousands of Exam ples in proof that neither John the Baptist, nor Jesus Christ, nor the Holy Apostles, ever required of a Candidate, as • qualification for the Ordinance, either a knowledge of the theory of Religion, or Repentance, or Faith, or Iloliness. Second Edition, 11tmo., prim 4e. 6d., boards. V. THE JUVENILE BIBLE CLASB BOOK. By the Bey. A. E. Purer. A New Edition, much Improved. 12mo. N. William Charlton Wright, Publisher, 63, Paternoster-row, Loudon. SALES BY AUCTiON. DIN A. 3. By Mr. EVANS, At his House, No. 93, ria-owl!, THIS DAY, and four fol. lowing hay'. - _ rrHE VALCATILE LIBRARY of the late REV. C. C. CHAMBERS. Rec!or tit Hol.nnton and Wclwick, containing a vets , otonil collection of Theology, Riser' y, Top graph'', Claasica, aid Literature. PAINTED AND STAMP]) GLASS. By Mr. IViLLIAMS, •At the Auction Mort, Bartholeinew Latie. THIS DAV. at I?. ABeautiful Collection of PAINTED and STAINED CLASS, the Colors of which arc burin in, minuted to Draw ing Rooms, Librariev, thee, Rouges, Re-iv:ter ettmernzd !Rasters. To be viewed this Day, and Catalogues had of Mr. 11 illiams t Throgmorton.street. Next of Kin (if any) or WM. EDWARD I. PEARSON, late a Seaman belonging to the Merchant Ship James, decea.ed, by applying at Mr. Newman's, the Sun, Sue. yard, East Smithfield, may hear of something to their etivftntato. CHEAP CABINET anti UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY FOR Till: CABINET MAKERS' :SOCIETY, being the only Real One now existing in London, No. 71, Corner of Leadenhall.street, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been establ,shed upwards o[ S*: Years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gently, that they still conduct the above Establishment, fir the benefit of industrious and ingenious Itlechaniot (who have large families), by offering their Mat.ufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best R orknumship, and Cheaper than by any nous: in London, no other profit being re aired than to the Wiz:. house Rent and Sales; being sauidied with constant employment to enable them to support their familic", the number of whom cp. pear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to he 14.3. rr,m the great patronage the Committee have received, tiacy an in hoots of increasing that number. The following is a specimen of the Low Pri:es asked; all Gads warranted:—Vice feet mahogany 1-.idstead, four-post. N. 15%.; tent ditto, I!. Gs. ; bordered mattress to fit, 215.; mahogany drawers with solid ends, 31. 3s. ; eight mahogany Chain. 6!. 6.. ; mahogany Pembroke table. 11. Ills. ; feather bcd, free from dust and smell, from 2!. 12s. to et Bs.; drawing-rouni sofa, from 81 stt. to 71. ditto bedstead, 3/.Bs. ; mahogany horsehair sofa, 6/.los. up-mr.ls; a quantity of paper hangings, for bed, dining. rind drawing rooms, at nearly ball price. The Trade will find it worth their aurotlen. Houses Furnished at a few days notice, and Ar srtmems in a few hours. (Mods packed az,d sc.tt to all parts of i:•)gland fret of expense, except the matting. Old Furniture taken iu tschangu. Appraisements in Town and Country, and Estates valued. COMMITTEE. T. C0111)11, I J. I .1. CARTZR. J. MOLES, J. I: NETT, W. IV.4uncnts. W. TIWRNELI4, Agent. J. HASLE:i, Seerztary. DISCOVERY SHIPS. Extract of a letter from Orkney, on the unexpected return of Captain Lyon : • The west and south-west gales have bl' u unnsually lccg and severe this season; but they have, for a wander, formed no part of our daily complaints, since Mid of one a. an,en, who were out in the Davis S:raits fishery, and were tte - aine.l long beyond their usual time, to the no small anxiety of the r fam::le.; and friends at home, hare, through their li. flume soddenly appeared among us, having come dancinl before tli7 inspiring strnies of :Holes from Cape Farewell in about eight ten days. It woeld have done your heart good to have seen the ;,•-er•ing• be!wcen some of those long separated friends and fa when the hardy Sons of Neptune, with their Eequiniaux j •• %cis a... 1 coy !fists, were r,ccived into the arms of friendship, or loci.ed in dears embiacts. From the certain accounts which one of these a•hr.l:7:l has brought, the crew °retie Griper will soon be in a similar e re;:..ble situation ; tbrehe Phamis, Capt. Allay, which arrived yea er 'a (tt mrennaess the Sin inst.) spoke Capt. Lyon oliCape Farewell ..11 11 a r ..a home.— a piece of intelligence which will, no doubt, hem. .ters. t.i •.de to the imme diate friends of the parties than to the oatain at la-ge. It impetus that this premature return is entirety iia irg to the lois of both anchors and cables in Wager river, tboa.di the rarf.culara could net be learnt by Captain Altely, as it blew lwrh • -ale at the time, that the vessels dared not approach near w 0::.17, and no boat could be let down. He was tOl, l , bower( !..o t'cv were all wall. sod would proceed home by the I Weld he came vomit shout. Captain Allcly carries ite.-ret dal • , which wilt gin.: the particulars ; but perhaps the Griner 'afore them, as. if she bad fair wind, she cannot rate :•e t:,: ,raio the stun.. of Britain. The Phsenix parted wilt b. r edt,..pe ha. conic here in less than ten dayr. Cs A lie'y speaks highly of Captain Lyon's attention in atipplyia!:l.no a hr-.td, of which he was greatly in want. The rl3ll iv! ding the casks containing the bread, as also one in wbizn ...atch•s ner: en • closed. was, by making them fast to W:1,1!t• :rites, and dusting them from one vessel to the other by nears b top% " The Heels and Fury were also ties Cani.tin Tralcr a r :hc Lee. The Active of Peterhead has 1,rir....Etr..1-ere .2.squimaux boy, who may be of use to the future voya6..:s it Discovery." STEAN-BOATS. - -There have hem bui2t, iu Scetluta about 03 steam-boats, the cost of which averve about 4,000/. each. Sunk capital, ,i,”39.oici. Of that niunbtr there have been forty sold from :he ports of tho river Clyde, that were built and rinielitil there. last yt.ar less than 55 steam-yessels were e l:, i.: ecat!aiti, i.f thAn beloaging to the Clydi • Con MIN A TION OF I I:0 N !: • s.—Fer 97%:C . naituts past, a strange sort of cm:Mimi:ion has amot.i - st the journeymen iron-founders is tins torn and neighbouihm.if for the purpose of preven:irry, persuut no: hrom,-,la up to that business from having !..uti.ai, s f;-,- Eapplying them selves with castings. This combine:MA was first rut fcrcc against a house in the r.ei .ahoci,t of Ari,tr. and was afterwards directed azainir iius,:; in thii Linn, who adopted a similar measure. To such Ln:'Ntent has it be. u carried, that the moulder r:fasi'd to cast from the pas terns of Messrs. F l.---, of this town, because they pi,-sisted is putting up a train of shafts fir Messrs. ll—. of b%avley Bridge, who bad rendered themselves obnnxions Ivy erecting a foundry, ati.l which shafts, by the bye, were contract:A for before the foundry was built. McFFrs unable to proctire any castings in the town, and have there fore been compelled to erect a iuetu!ry for themselves. How the mouldersootald imbibe a no:ion, that the increase of foundries could be detrimental to them, it is not easy to conceive. That their masters should think so, is not ; and there it was, iu all probability, t hat (1w oppo sition to them originated.—AfancAratcr Gintriffait. LI 1 1 ' El ii I lasi low. I et kw Tend kg of ffffi Ireg-!