The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-27 00:00:00

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Price 7d. t into s t . he Lim o : ell, 12th og, Kitt Ala fur the the p ar _ Remain,ies (10 N P41111(1,4 I', which bsen ee) , wan a, vhe4 for CUTTING TICKETS FOR THE NINTH AND LAST DAV OF DRAWING THE SECOND LOTTERY FOR THE YEAH IBA LOTTERY OFFICE'. SOMERSET-PLACE, . 11, * ( 17. DIN. riIHE Alanagirs and Directors of the Lotteries do hereby kite Notice. that Members, of Ticketo and Shares thereof may be registered fotthe purpose of receivinr,, information or then. latex after the drawing, and may be examined at this Office, every -Day (Sundays excepted), with their Registers of Benefits and Blanks. .itni the said Managers and Direeton do hereby give further Neice, that they will cut off the Tickets to be put Into the wheels before the Ninth and Last Day of Drawing the Second Lottery for the Year 18811. Into their respeethre 'Boxes 'A and 11, Es- DAY, the 11th Day of July next, at Eleven o'clock in the Morn. Ing, a• this Office t beginning first with the Benefit Tickets, which ore to he cut into Box B, and continuing until all the said Tickets br each of the said Boxes are completely cut therein. And the said Managers and Directors do hereby give. further Notice, that they will attend and steersee the Drawing of the rickets of the Mid Ninth and lest Day of the raid SecoLd hot.. ry for the Year 1825, on TIIEriOAY, the 18th Day of July ati.',oopors' Hall, in Basinghalt-streef, within the City of London. UNITED M EN:W.IN MINING ASSOCIATION: The COL'RT of DIRECTORS bereby,,give Notice. that a payment at £3 10e. per Share Is to be made by the Proprieton to A mirs.l3manquet awl Co., Na. 73, Lombard.stree:, Bankers to the Associat 1011. on or beton the 24th July next. RICHARD II EATHIIk;LD, Secretary. No. 13, Old Broad-street, 26th June, 1826. TNITro AIf.XICAINI. MINING-. ASSOCIATION, 11„...' No. 13. OLD BRDAD-STDEAT, 26th 1 June, 1821 Notice is betel) given, that a S Pr:GM L GENERAL M EET. 1 NO-of E ttOPRIESHR4 Is eppointed to be held at the City of London Tr;;rt, iII.f:SESDAY, the 19th of July next, at preascly, to take into consideration and determine upon the measures to be adopted respecting the Shuns, whereon sadments or calls have not been duly paid. Also to decide whether any. and if uty, what further powers shall be granted to tne Conn of Direetun: and on other affairs. By order of a Court of Directors. RICHARD II EATH Fl E Sec. COMMUNICATION with IRELAND by way of LIVERPOOL. —The War-Oltire Steam Packets, ST. tiKOROE.of 300 Tons Borthen, and 120 Horse% Power Engines, EMERALD ISLE, of 7I Tons Burthen. and 130 llortes Power Engem, with Passengers only, and LORD BLAYNEY. of SOO Burthen, and 120 Horses Power Engines, with Goods and Natation, sail in rotation between Liverpool and Dublin, afford ing a Daily Corneyance from each Pmt. BY WAY OF BRISTOL. Tne Steam Packet EMERALD ISLE, of 374 Tons Barthel, And 180 Hones Power Engines, sails from 'Bristol for Dublin, every ‘Vertneaday. Average Passage Twenty-two The Steam Packet SEi'ERN, of 300 Tons Burthen, and 120 Horses Power Engines, sails from Bristol for Cork every Saturday. Average Passage Twentv.four Hours. Apply to Meredith and °lsnot, 3d. Greve, Bristol ; Billings and I kilo.. 4.'4, Strand, London ; at the St. George Steam Packet Co.'s Office. tg, Water-street, Liverpool. lty I Gen. IV. esp. GC all Lotteries end for ever on the 18th July. j and J. sivgWRIGHT, Contractor, most positively . assure the Public, this is the LAST and ONLY DRAW. IM that will ever be allowtd in the United Kingdom, and all siboaretdisposed to have a farewell venture for one or two of the SIX of 4.10,0011! _ _ _ sr.: respectfully advised to make their purchases immediately, as the pri:e, which has already risen, is sure to be considerably higher; and from the present great demand, It is probable that Tickets and Shores may he rendered so scarce as not to be obtained when the strewing approaekes, at any sum. The Scheme contains o for the mat and only time since the establishment of Lotteries, SIX PRIZU OF 430,000, .te. ofte. forming the unequalled Sum of .C 339,000! And every Number • Prise , ALL IN IrNE DAY. 18th JULY, When Lotteries finish for ever. Tickets and Shares are selling hy J. and J. Sivewright, Con. trsners, at their fortunate Offen, No. 37, Cornlull, 11, Hol born, and 38, Haymarket, London, where they sold 11...1711, a Prize of 1 30.000 ! :;:cis; a Prize of X 21,053 And in the rely last Lottery, drawn Si this Month, 1.783, a Prize of VIM 00 3.925, a Prize cf £21,(03! Besides other Capitals to late L3tterles. ITN CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARR .I. • 110 SE, for the LAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH Aal ERICA, EXETER CU ANO E, ST R A ND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen pr:iceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will End in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments, tiaovda, Caps, Sailses, Belts. and Pistols, &e. together with a hrge and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots. Concha, and Bed. ding; Cab ßil ig M'ash.hand Tables, Chairs, and lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and flock Trunks, and every other desciiption of Travel. Lag Equipage. An rsorunent of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re. qui.ites for India, and other tropical climates t likewise a great vrriety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Fork.. st,itable fa families gding abroad, Military and Hinduatanee Books Naps, &e. A. fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phieton Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery SW. lee. fbr home use, Bast and West Indies, and South America, tyhich merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman. ebip, and moderate prices. All the Articles in th;s Establishment ire warranted, and of cescellent plan of fifty fears standing is strictly attended to the niting but one Ready .lroner Price, from which no abatement will be made. MRS'S HOTEL Nn. 21, REGENT BRIDGE. EDINBURGH, HENRY M. GIBS, with the most lively sense of gra titude to the Nobility and Gentry fur the patronage he has been honoured with daring the period he was in business in St. Andrew's-square, most respectfully begs to announce that he has taken possession of this splendid Establishment, which has just un. dergone every improvement to secure comfort, convenience, and accommodation, and he presumes to solicit a continuance of that liberal support he has already enjoyed. The premises in St. Andrew's-square have been sold to the No tional Bank of tzeotland. IVATERLOO TAVERN AND COFFEE-HOUSE, No. 22, Regent Bridge. Tnis Establishment is adapted for Travellers, Strangers visiting Edinburgh, Public Breakfasts and Dinner Parties, Public Meet ings, Balls, Sales, ate. Ac. ; and from its being opposite the Post office, is convenient for those arriving and departing by the different Mail and Stage Coaches from and to all parts of die kingdom. H. M. Dibb, in commencing this department, bogs to assure those who may support it, that no exertion shall be wanting on his part to render them comfortable. The Reading Room, which is furnished with all the New.papers and Periodical Publications of the day, is always open to those fre quenting either Establishment, as well as to strangers visiting the metropolis of Scotland for a few days. The annual subscription to the Reading Room has been reduced. The Wines and Spirits are at the cholkest quality, and the price will be ruminate; indeed, moderation of charges will be observed in every department. Warm, Cold, and Shower Baths. CABINET-MAKERS' OC IE T Y.—CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET.MAKERW SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEADENHALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been established upwards a Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobilitl and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics ( who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and Incidental expenses; being satisfied aith constant employ. merit to enable them to support their families, the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have received, they arc ii hope, of increasing that number. The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted:— .C. s. d. Fire feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 U Tent ditto .1 6 Bordered Mattress to fit . 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawtr, ith solid cads - 3 6 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs . - 610 U M ahogany Pembroke Table . 2 0 Feather Bed free from dust and smell. from .C 2 12 0 to 8 8 0 Drawing.roont Sofa, from 1:3 60to 7 7Si Sofa Bedstead 3 8 0 Mahogany florse./fair Sofa 6 10 0 upwards A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Di n i ng , an d Drawing. rooms, at neatly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. Houses Furnished a: a few days' notice, and Apartments in a I few hone.—Oood. packed free of expense except the matting. COMMITTEE. T. Corder I J. tVilson IJ. Carter T. Haider J. Unett W. IVaghorn THURNELL, Agent. J. HASLER Secretary. riIHE THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the SOCIETY of BRITISH ARTISTS. Suii'olk•etreet, Pa rnell East, as now OPEN, from Elgin o'clock in the Morning until Dusk. Admittance, Is. Catalogues. Is. TO COUNTRY READERS of LONI)ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPEItS.—In consequence of the earlier publica tion of the second " Gazette" in each week, THE EXAM IN Elt may now be received, Post Free, at an early hour on SUNDAY MOUNT NO, within 120 miles of London; on Monday afternoon at Edinburgh and Glasgow ; and proportionably sooner at other places, if so ordered of the newsvenders. Examiner Office, Tavistoek-street, l'ovent-garden, London. On Friday the 30th will be published, B LACKIVOOD'B P.DINRI.TIIGH MAGAZINE, No. FXIV, for Jul) , . 1826. CONTENTS.—I. flints for the Polidays. No. I.—II. The Letter from Lendon.=lV. Reminiscences. No. 3. Richard Brinsley Sheridan, etc.—V. Acted Charades. Nos. 4,6, mad 6.—VI. The Omen.— VII.' Tales of the Wedding. Ne. 3. A Wedding under tiround.—VllT. The Inquisition of Spain with Anecdotes of some** its more illustrious V iciims.-1 X. Noctes Ambrosiamt. No. 27.—X. Monthly List of New Publications.— XL Appointments, Promotions, Births, Marriages, and Deaths. . Printed for IVrn. Blackwood, 17, Prince's -wort, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. GE ARDEN I VATRING ENGINES —lt. BAKER, Patent Mangle-maker, 54, 15, and 66. Fore-street. City; 'and 309, Orford•atrect, opposite nadooes Hotel, acquaints :he Palle !es manufactured an asentivdent of (larder; mid firt'ett house Engines, of various sorts, sista. wtd shapes, thirden Rollers and Horticultural Tools ; Patent and Potable 31angles, with every article used in the Laundry ; Haymaking 31schitio. and Agricul tural Implements of every kind; Butter Churns and Dairy Utensils; Wine Coolers and Cream Freezers, by which wine may be cooled ' to any degree, or cream frozen, with or without the aid of ire ; Port able Corn Mills. Family Weighing Machines, Patent and other Water-titterers, Portable Water-closets, Shower-baths, Iron Bed ateada..and a variety of other Domestic and Commercial Machines. N.B.—Carden Engines made to the shape and painted to the taste of the purchaser. Old Engines repaired or exchanged. The Trade supplied. THE LONDON AND AND SPIRIT CO3IP St. Martin's Chunk, have coat. Per Donn. Per Dozen, Port, Vintage 1826 .275. to 306. I Claret. hatitteand 31 .IT. Ditto Crusted . 365. 425. gaaa 725. to Otis Ditto 5 to 8 years in Sparkling Cham. bottle - . 46s 565. pagne 725. —84 a. Sherry,Pale& Brown 271. 36 9 . Do. a n d C ream i ng o f Do. Amontillado - 421. 41ia. the find quality . 904. 369. Madeira, West India 365. 425. St. Peray, dry and spark. Do. East India -411 s. —60 s. hog . . 635. 725. Billet:11as - 425. 465. Chablis • . 50s. 635. Teneriile, Lisbon, Vi. Hermitage, Red and donia,& Mountain 30s. 369. White . - 729. —11.1 s. Claret, St. Julien - 425. 46e. Moselle. Sauterne. &c. 509. 60s. Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fan-tosh, &c. per imperial measure, at reduced prices. Bottled Stout. Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales. •,„'' All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery. Letters, post paid, so be addressed William Godftee and Co., No. 16, Strand. WESTIII NSTE It WINE 'ANY, Nn. 111, Strand, opposite qtly on Sale— _ S"AWLS, SILKS, INDIA and BRITISH MUS LINS, elegant Tucked and Flounced Dresses, Datieste ditto. Spooking Silks, Norwich Crapes, Cashmere Satins, Irish Poplins, fashionable Printed Muslins, Irish and real Holland Li nens, Lawns, Sheetings, Table Linen, Napkins, Diapers, Huck.- backs, Cilium Cloths, Counterpanes. 3larseilles Quilts , Blankets, Flannels, Long Cloths, Dimities, Window Muslins, and every ar. tide of family use, at ROBSON and Co.'s, 64 and 05. OXFORD-STREET, who, taking advantage of the times, have added, by their recent pur chases, upwards of twenty thousand pounds' worth of fashionable and well-manufactured goods, forming the most stupendous and splendid stock in the kingdom, which they are deternthied to sill as cheap as any house in the trade. Purchaser. of Shawls will find an immense collection, in al I co. lours, beginning as low as es. . • very rich turnover bord ers , I3 s . to 20s. ; most superb ditto, from 30s. to 405., such as have been sell- Jag generally at 4/. to. id. ; with some thousands of others, at less then half what they cost manufacturing ; rich gros de naples, du. capes, levantincs, sarcenets, washing silks, ttc. &c., just laid in, 20 per cent. lower t han at any former period ; 30,000 yards best town. printed muslin,. ell.witle, at 2.. ; 200 elegant rich flounced dresses, 13s. to 40s. ; Datiestc ditto, 7s. ; 20 boxes of Irish and real Hol land linens, from Is. to 4s. lid. a yard, which can with confidence be recommended ; a few pieces of U yard wide Holland sheeting, 3a.„ worth es. ; lit bales of real Russia ditto, in all widths, from I to 24 yards wide ; 7 eases of table-linen. just opened, 2 yards square, os. • ditto, 24 yards long, 7s. od. ; 3 yards, 12s. ; 4 y ar d s , 16s. ; yards, elegant designs. 275.. worth two guineas; damask napkins, 7s. a dozen ; long-cloths, Oil. a yard ; beautifully fine, ild. ; Marseilles quilts. Ids. ; ditto, 3 yards square, 20s. and 235., worth at least 30s. to 355. At ROBSON and Co.'s, 61 and 0, Ozford.street, Corner of Wells -street, established 1756. KY Fail) blooming of every description ; Black Bombasirs, 10d. a yard ; the widest Crapes, 4s. AFine HEAD of HAIR the most Prominent Trait of Beauty. To preserve that inestimable ornament to the latest period of existence is by the use of ROWLAND'S SIACASSAR The ORIGINAL and GENUINE, a VEGETABLE PRO DUCTION, which has for many years been universally admired ; also acknowledged pre-eminent fur t.ourishing the Hair, prevent. ing its falling off, or turning Gray, creates a thick Growth on the baldest places, produces a beautiful effect on Natural or Artificial Hair, rendering It admirably Soft and elegantly Flowing, pro. ducing beautiful Curls, adding a most incomparable, transcend ent, and beautiful Lustre, rendering the Head Dress truly enchant. ing ; is inestimable for Children's Hair. Ask for " ROWLAND'S" MACASSAR OIL, at 3s. 6th., 10s. 6d., and 21s. per bottle. All other !Men are counterfeits. Also, ROWLAND'S KALVDOR for the COMPLEXION. Sold in Pint Bottles, at Ha. 6d., and Half Pints at 4s. Gd. per bottle, duty included. CAUTION.—In consequence of the high popularity of the above articles, flagrant impostors have counterfeited each ; copying Advertisements, Labels, Bills, &c. To prevent Fraud ask for ROWLAND'S OIL, and observe the new Label (engraved by Messrs. Perkins and Heath) on the ; strictly observing the Label of each article has the Signature and Address in Red, " A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton.garden." Sold by them, and by their appointment, by Mr. R. Ilendrie, Perfumer to his Majesty, 'fitchborne-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; Mr. Smyth, 117, Delcroix, 150. Hattie and Pierce; 57, and D. Rigge, 35. Bond.street ; Holmes and Brewster, Ne w Bond street ; Butler, 4, Chew side ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Berry and Lloyd, 18, fireek.st r e e t ; L ow , 330, and Prout, 226. Strand ; Burgess, 68, Holbom-hill ; Henley, Queen-street; At. kinson, Renard-atreet ; Sutton, Bow Church.yard ; Edwards, 67, and Newbery. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; Bartelott, 22, Hatton.garden : J. and T. Rigge, 65, Cheapside ; Stradling. Exchange-gate ; Nix, fronting the Royal Exchange ; Taite, 41, and Johnstone, Gil, Combill ; Col ley, 28 Bishopsgate.ntreet ; Ford, Fer church- s t reet ; M attress, 80, and Jones, 59, Fleet-street ; Marquis, Coleman-street ; Swift, 9, Ward, 324, and Sutton, 129, Holborn. RUT( ER'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. I N this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect saturation of the Menstruum with which it is prepared. To such persona, therefore, who from various 'causes would experience great iJICOD. venience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possess es the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any climate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Illeditine. The Diseases In which it has proved most beneficial are those of the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Se condary Symptoms, &c. arising from a diseased state of the system at large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the lame strength as the Decoction. Sold in Bottles, at 4a. fed., 7s. lid., and 225., by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's. London • 54, Satkville-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co., 138, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent-s:reet; and by the prim. clod Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may he had, BUTLER'S CITRATED KALI, a Preparation for Making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for its conve nience and certainty. In Bottles, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6t1., and Cs. 6d, • s" Ask for Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla. THIRTY STRAND. USE versus ORNAMENT; or, the Fortunate Specu lator; a Canadian Incident. With other ingenious productions of Art, Glass ornaments seldom have fail'd to impart To nations uncivilied, wonder and joy, All eager to purchase each glittering toy. A pair of glass boots were to Canada sent, And thence on a mission of merchandise went The Indians amongst, during successive days, Who hail'd the bright strangers with rapt'rous amaze, The Owner while flatering his hopes that these Boots A treasure would yield in commercial pursuits, And save him in barter even threefold the sum Ile else might expend in tobacco and rum. The Chief of the nation held confabulation, And then to the Dealer pronounced this oration t-- " These toys are attractive indeed to the eye, But yet they no permanent uses supply ; Hence nothing availing, we certainly rather Would prize a defence against wet and cold weather; For which in these ornaments looking in vain, Adieu! and your glass-boots pray take back again !" The Settler chagrin'd, yet not lost to all hope, Retied and resolving with Fortune to cope, Instanter to London despatch'd his command To purchase at 30, the Sian in the Strand. A quantum suflicit of WARREN'S Jet Blacking, That nothing of happy resist' might be lacking. The order was tent, and the 3krchant set out Again to the Indians. in confident route, With Boots of stout leather, like mirrors that Phone, " Alt ! these," cried the Chief, " past defect will atone !" With furs in profusion his rapture now backing, Enriching the Settler through Warren's Jet Blacking. This easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by Robert Warren, 30, Strand , London ; and sold in every town in the king dom. Liquid, in bottles. Otl.. and 10d: each. Also Paste Blacking, in pots, Ik!.. IV., and lid. each. A shilling pot of Paste is equal to four Is. bottles of Liquid. SUPERIOR SEIDLITZ POWDERS. THESE. Powders produce, when us t d as di rec t e d, Water, exactly of the same quality as that found at the celebrated Seidlitz Spring. The Water impregnated with them becomes, in an instant, sparkling and effervescent, and forms an alterative Saline Aperient, as pleasant as Soda Water. They remain unimpaired by time or climate. Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Messrs. 0. MARSHALL and (:o. Chemists, Brewer-street, Gulden-square, in Boxes, 4s. lid. each, and in Bottles at 224. duty included. To be had as above : His Majesty's Solvolatile Lavender Vinegar Oxygenated Soda Powders Eau de Colagne Cheltenham Salts in crystals Arquebusade Water Ditto ditto, in efflorescence Lavender Water Finest Calcined Magnesia Ditto, Perfumed Pectoral Lough Drops Ditto, Mille Fleur Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract Camphor Tooth Powder Himrits—various Vegetable Tooth Powder Pare Poyale aux Mille Fleurs ; And every genuine Drug and It edicinc, of the finest quality, for home and for exportation. Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for every Climate. 11 s . Merchants, &c. supplied on liberal terms. All other advertised Pupa:anon' for making the Soda and Scidlitz Waters,under the above names, are spurious. *,,* Prepared also, a nd s old as above, very supe r i or FRENCH POLISH, for all kinds of fine Wood, Furniture, &c. SALES BY AUCTION. • BRIGHTON • FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, In Regency-square. Bedford-square, Prestoti-street, 31arine parade, &c. . • By WINSTA NLEY and SONS. At the Mart. THIS DAV, at 12. in 211 Lana. VERY valuable and desirable FREEHOLD and V LEASE II 01,D ESTATES. and BUI LDING GROUND; consistiaritf six Freehold Holtsea, in Bedford.square; a cottage, and two plots of building ground in ditto ; two houses and a piece of builtlipg.graund in Preaton•atreet ; a piece of freehold build- Ing-groundid an intended road leading to Shepherd's Acre; four capital leiseitold houses In R egeney-square ; one ditto in Bedford square; the capital tie-hold houses. Eastern -terrace, Mating. parade ; • ektierrated to be of the annual value of near 2.0001. To be viewed by appiication to Mrs. Mitchell. No. Mi. road ; Mrs. —.a—, 14. Bedford-square; Mr. Ponirger, 7, Eastern. terrace; of and of Mr. Attree, Solicitor, Brighton, printed particuhus no)) be had. Particulars also at the Libraries and Inns, in Brightest, Worthing, and Hastings; at the Mart; of Mr. Arthur clerk, Solicitor Birhapsgate Church-yard 4 of Me s sr s . Collier; Birch. and, hearcliant, SoWitors. No. 9, Carey -street. Lincoln's-inn ;at the Man i and ut ‘Vinstanter and Sons, Peter mann-row. VALUABLE WATERSIDE PktENIISES. . 13y STEVENS and BRENCHLEY, _ At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, July 4, at 12, Very desirable L E.S.SEH()L D EST2ITE, coutprising ' 171_ • a stark of suiestantial Warehouses. eonaisting of three films, ti situate in Mootagne•close.Scmthwark, with a fronsage I the River, and ink; every facility for4anding and a-archon:4v goods. • 0 Estate is held on kale fur an unsycpired 'term o 25 )ears, from Lady-tinv last, subject to a groun,l-rent. May be viewed, and particulars had nt the place of stile; of Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt. Solieisurs; Rreatbotteet ; and of Stevens and Wembley, X, Old Jewry. PENTtINVILLE. DESIRABLE RES rDENcE, Overlooking the of the New River Company. By STEVENS and lIIII:SCHLEY. At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, July 4, by order of the Executors of Miss timi,b. AVery desirable LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE. situ ate No. 5, Winehester-place, the preferable put of Penton. vine, overlooking the Reservoir of the New River Company ; con. taming ais bed-romis, drawing and dining rooms. school-zoom. two kitchens, pantry, and collaring for wine, beer, and coals, a front garden and back yard ; also a chaise-house and stable, with two TOOTTIA over. • The Premises are held on lease for an unexpired term of 60 years. subject to a ground -rent of 9/. May be viewed, and particulars had of Messrs. Swain, Steven'', Maples. Pearce, and Hunt, SoliciCors, Frederick's-place; and cf Stevens and Brcnchley, 30, Old Jewry. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. By Mr. W. P. MUSGRAVE and Mr. STANLEY, On the Premi.em. No. 102, Oxford-street, by order of the Aesig. neea of Mr. Jonathan Rutland, a Bankrupt, on FRIDAY NEXT, at 14 THE — gent . iine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, comprising four-pest, tent, and oilier bed. steads, arishogany high press ditto. excellent featho bola and bedding, mahogany wardrobe, secretaire, doubic and single chests of drawers, sofa, chairs. dining, Pembroke, • and claw tables, chimney, pier, and dressing glasses, capital ciiett.day clock, and kitchen requisites. slay be viewed on the 29th; catalogues had on the premism ; of Mr. Stanley, 21, Old Bond-street ; and of Mr. W. P. Musgrave Auctioneer, &c. No. il, Bread -street, Cheapside. - - HENRY L. COOPER (late Joseph Cooprr and Son) No. 93, Biahopsgate.street Within. AUCTIONEER APPRAISER, HOUSE AGENT, and UPHOLDER, begs to inform his Friends and the Public generally, that he continues to , REGISTER ESTATES and HOUSES for SALE, in any part of the Elt.gdom, and trusts that few concerns in the metropolis, arisins from his long establishment, possess more extensive connex lons for the disposal of Property. Household Furniture pu:chased at liberal prices, or removed to convenient situatiobs for disposal, if sties on the premises are objected to. It Is the principal feature of his establishment to settle all sale accounts generally within three days after the sales have been ef fected, and to make no charge for registering properly intended to be disposed of by private contract, u n l ess absolutely sold through his agency. Estates Surveyed and Valued. Receipt of Rents, Securities, and all description of Property managed with promptitude and de spatch. whether under trust or otherwise—and ample security given where required. •,,"' Extensive dry store-rooms for warehousing furniture of all decriptions, on moderate charges. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c. HENRY L. COOPER (late Joseph Cooper and Son), 93, Iliskopsgate-street Within, begs leave most respect fully to apprtse the Nobility and Gentry. he continues 'to manufac ture UPHOLSTERY, CABINET WORK, and LOOKING GLASSES, the latter from the smallest to those of the most msg. nificent dimensions, and every other article conr•.,2cted with furnish- Mg in the first style of elegance. Fenton's new Hotel, St. James's street, considered one of the first in Europe for splendour and con venience, was entirely arranged and tilted up from this establish. ment, and many other edifices of some of the first families in the kingdom. 0 11. L. Cooper having considerably enlarged his premises, can with confidence compete with any other house in the metropolis in rich ness of design anti quality, and at such prices as to attract and Insure the patronage of rank and fashion. BERKSHIRE. be SOLD, with immediate possession, a MANSION 1. sad ESTA AT, near Reading. The House is surrounded with pleasure-gronntls gardens, a park.hke paddock of 30 a cr e s, and other lands of ab out 200 acres adjoining. which, with the buildings, are in excellent order. The whole Property forms a very desirable Residence fur a Family with a large establishment. Several adjacent Farms in the same Parish may be purchased with the Mansion, if desired. Apply to Messrs. Winter and Williams, ill, Bedforihrow, Lon. don ; or Alessrs. Mandy and Andrews, Reading. BECKENHAM. KENT. T ....... O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, the KELSEY PARK HOUSE, OFFICES, and GROUNDS, with such portion of the adjoining Land as may be agreed upon. Also some FREEHOLD LAND, peculiarly well adapted for the erection of one or more Villas, situate in the preferable part of the village of Beckenham, near the Wickham.road, with orna mental Timber, and commanding picturesque views of the sur rounding country. For further particulars apply to Mr. Oreenway Robins, Croshy.row, Walworth ; or to Messrs. Robinson and Son, Soli citors, Essex -street, Strand. THE AR VT. flonsw Utranus, JU NE 9. 182 d. At a general (7eunt Martial, held at Orange Grove Barracks, Trinidad, on the Illth of January, 1826. and continued by adjourn ments to the 20. h of the same month, Deputy•Assistant.Commis sFy-Oeneral Thomas Duguit: was arraigned upon the under-men tioned Charge., viz. lit " For gross and shameful conduct, unworthy of en Officer and a Gentleman, by being drunk an duty during the office hours. on the 28th of November. 1825, and afterwards proceeding in that state to the Mess of the 9th Regiment, thereby obliging the Officers of that Corps to address an official intimation to Assistant•Com missmy-General Robertson, his superior Officer, that his, Mr. Du. guid's society, must be dispensed with in future. 2d. "For gross neglect of duty, being in such a state of ititoxi mion as to be unattle to produce the key of the money vault, in order to lock up the detail chest at the close of the office hewn the key of the outer door of the v au lt bei ng i n his possession Po t' that purpose; and which was thereby deposited in the preylsion stores, in lieu of the usual place of security, on the night t t the 28th of November, l 825: and which neglect of duty was re peated on the 29th of No ve mb er , during the whole of which day he remained incapable of attending to any public duty ; such con duct being in disobedience of the orders of hie superior Officer, and thereby setting a bad example by his inattention to cosatmou decorum, and to the security of the public property, anti in breach of the Articles of War." Upon which Charges the Court came to the Wowing de cision : " The Court having most seriously and otsentirelv, and with vest deliberation, weighed a nd considered the whole . et the evi dence that has hcei brought forward in support of the ptosecution agatinst thi prisoner, %Deputy- Ass pa.ant-tlonirmasary-tieneral Tlas.;> otos Deguad... tiage,lier with Ate thalence, Is of opinion that lie Is guilty of tie tifAt Margo. " , libe Court is alea of opinion, that the prisoner is guilty of the scrotal Charge. • " The (Seim haring thus found the prisoner guilty of both the Charges preferred against him, she whole of ',hien being in breach of the Artiti.s of 11 at, does therefore sentence him, the prisoner, Deputy Assistant-Commissary-General Thomas Duguid, to be eashin ed." Ilia :Majesty has b et►pkeaet to approve and confirm the finding and sentence or the Court. Mt. Ruysl Highness the Commander In Chief dimes that the foregoing Charge., pit ered against I>eputy Assistant.Commis. amt.-General Thomas together with the finding and ten. tence of the Court, and his Majesty's approval thereof. shall be en • tetra it) the General Order Book, and read at the head of every Regiment in his :tls.lesty's service. By command of 13.1 Royal Hignhers the Commander in Chi .f. HENRY TOHRENS, Adjutant-Hegiral. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. [From Sat;il;r7cht's Gazette.] War.Officeaune 2E. I r 26. Ist Regiment of Foot-alejur 11 H. Farqabarem, from the half.pay to be Hajar ' vice Campbell, promoted. Captain J. Anderson, from half. pay 2*.h Foot, to be Captain, vice Rowan, promoted. 3d ditto--Captalne T: Munro, from half-pay 424 Foot, vice Bowen, pro moted ; ai d J. Patton, (torn the halLyay, vice Daniell, appointed to the 66th Foot-to be Captains. Sth ditto--Captain C. O. Wortley, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Erskine, promoted. tith ditto-Captains T. H. Davie., from the 'half-pay, vice Cotter, pro muted; A. thrum, form the bait-pay, vice Campbell, promoted; and C. S. !Islet, from the half-pay, vice Lyster, promoted-to be Captains. 9th ditto-Brevet Lieut.-Colonel H. Hardy, from ba.f.pay 6t/th Foot, to be Major, vice Peebles, promoted. 10th ditto-•Msbr W. G. Freer, from the half-pay, to be Major, vie: King, promoret. Captains E. St. John Midway. from the haif-pay, vice Dent, promoted. and J. Delancey, (tom the half-pay, vice Kelly, promoted -Su be Captains. 11th ditto-Captain J. V. Temple, from the half.pay, to be Captain, vice Watson, promoted. 15th ditto-Major J. Ellen, from the half-pay, to he Major. vice .Maxwell, Captain J. S. Doyle, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice right, tromoteil. 17th ditto--Captain J. O. Clunk, from the 5311 t Foot, to be Captain, vice Denham, promoted. 18th ditto-Captain W. W. Lynne, from the balf.aay, to be Captain, vice I,7ollloted. 19i ii h ei rto-Caputin W. E. Sweny, front the half.pcy, to be Captain, vice Sargent, appointed to the 55th Pout. 20th ditto-Captains R. Garrett, from half-pay 96th Foot, vice Franklatl, appointed to the 34th Foot; and tC. C. Laiminead, from the hal..yay. vice Falls, promoted-to be Captains. 24th ditto--Coptain C. 11. Doyle, from the half.p?y, to be Captain, vice Baby, promoted. 25th ditto-Captains .1. P. llolford, from the balf.pay Ist Foot Guard, rice Austen, promoted; and It. A. autler, from the half-pay, vice Wol seley, promoted-to be Captains. 20th ditto-Captain W. Stenart, from Its half.pay, to be Captain, vice .Wittily, promoted. 28th ditto-Captain J. It. Colthurst, front the 52.1 Foot, .to be Captain, vice Irving, promoted. 29th ditto--Capteln Champalo, from the half-pad, to be Cap- Ulu, vice hetehlat Promoiv& :10th Ditto-Captains J. Procter, from balf.pay 484 Foot. vice Howard, promoted ; and J. G. Licdder, from the half-pay, vice Fox, promoted to be Captains. - 324 ditto-Captains J. Swinbum, from half-pay 73.1 Foot, vice Crowe, promoted ; and M. Power, from The half-pay, vice Colthuret, appointed to the 2Sth Foot-to be Captains. 84th ditto-Captains H. B. Mends, from the half-pay 22d Foot, vice Ho pistil,. promoted; and Y. W. Frankland, from the 20th Foot, rice Locker, promoted-to be Captains. 35th ditto-Major It. Macdunal, from the haifitty, vice hlitellster, pro moted. Captains S. Workman, from the 24 tt eat India Regiment, vice Lynch, promoted; and A. Tennunt, from the ;3d Foot, vice We-.e, promoted-to be Captains. 36th ditto-Captain Si. It. Grey, from the 86th Foot, to be Cawtala, vice Cros.e, promoted. 39th ditto-Captains T. Vyvyan, from half-pay illet Foot, vice Rains, pro moted ; and A. Macdonald, from the half-pay, vice Davis, appointed to the ;sth Foot-to be Captains. 39th ditto-Captain T. Berme, from half-pay 32d Foot, to be Captain, vice Cuppage, promoted. 424 ditto-Captain C. A. Campbell, from the half.pay. vice Wade, pro moted; and Captalh W. Childers, (non the half.pay, vice Wilkerson, promoted-.to be Captains. 4Gth ditto-Captain W. Chalmers, from the half-pay 22d Foot, to be Cap taln, vice Stuart, promoted. Oath ditto-Captain G. Crcalchtile, front the half-pay, to be Captain, vice ! - ale, promoted. 49th ditto-Major It. Beauchamp, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice Glegg, promoted. 32d ditto-Captalo C. Montagu, from the half-pay, vice Rowan, pro moted; and Captain H. !)cedes, front the 75th Foot, vice Mackoti, promoted-to be Captains. 53d ditto-Captain S. H. Widdrington, from the half.pay, to be Captain, vice Harrison, promoted. 54th ditto-Major 11. Lumley, from the half-pay, to be )Major, vice Kelly, promoted. 55th dittioCaptain J. M'Kenale Cameron, from the half-pay 60th Foot, to be Captain, vice Clunk., appointed to the 17th Foot. 59tb ditto--Captain J. J. Sargent, from the 19th Foot, vice Dudgeon, promoted; a.d Captain K. 11. Wynyard, from the half-pay, vice Slur ray, promoted-to be Captains. Gist ditto-Captain C. Pearson, from the half-pay, to be Captain, flee Goodman, promoted. 624 ditto-Captain H. J. Ramsden, from the haltpay, to be Captain, vice Riddell, promoted. 65th ditto-Brevet Lient.-Col. Hon. G. L. Rawson, from half-pay 69th Foot, vice Digby, promoted ; and Captain B. C. Stnytb, front the bulf pay, vice Ellard, promoted -to be Captains. G6th ditto-Captain T. W. Stewart, from the Ist West India Regiment, vice Burke, promoted; Captain J. Damien, from the :Id Foot, vice Nicholls, promoted and Captain J. George, from the Royal African Colonial Corps, vice Coldie, promoted -to be Captains. 70th ditto-Captain .1. Laing, from the half.pay, to be Captain, vice II tuck y, promoted. 75th ditto-Captain A. Davis, from the :Milt Font, vice Edwards, pro moted; Captain R. D. Hallitax, from the half.pay, vice Deedee, ap pointed to the 524 Foot; and Captain S. M. F. Hull, from the half-pay, vice Newton, promoted-to be Cartikim. 77th ditto--Captain J. Mallon, from half-pay 100th Foot, to be Captain, vice Baird, promoted. 78th ditto-Captain R. J. P. Fatten, from the half.pay, to be Captain, vice Stanhope, promoted. 79th ditto-Captain G. Mathias, from the half.pay, to be Captain, vice promoted. 87th ditto-Captain H. Alexander, from the haltpay, vice Bernard, pro moted; and Cupola it. Willington, from the half-pay, vice Jeukin, promoted-to be Captains. Seth ditto-Captain J. G. Im.Marchant, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Grey, appointed to the 36th Moot. 89th ditto-liajor %V. S. Forbas, from the Cape Corps, to be Major, vice Clifford, promoted. win ditto-Captain F. A. Goold, from the haltpay, to be Captain, vice Creighton, promoted. 92r1 ditto-Captain J. Campbell, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Pilkington, promoted. (134 ditto-Captaln L. brucquarie, from the half pay 33d Foot, to be Cap tain, vice Ellis, promoted. 94th ditto-Captain W. 11. Snow, from the half-pay, to be Captain. vice Gray, promoted. .15th ditto-Captain J. Stainton, from the half.pay, to be Captain, vice (lore, promoted. 97th ditto-Brevet Lient--Col. P. WM.:house, from the half-pay, to be Major. vice Austen, ',minuted. 98th ditto-Major J. Rod +deli, from the halt pay :14 Ceylon Regiment, to be Major, vice Dunn, promoted. 99th ditto-Brevet Lieut.-Col. W. Riddall, from the half pay, to be Major, vice Bolvaird, promoted. Ride Brigade-Major W. Hewett, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice Miller, promoted. MARKETS. ;rolls" COIIN-F:XCHANGE, hioNuer, Jv'ek 2C,. We hod an extensive supply of trate, and a fair one of other grain during lust week, and this morning some few arrivals from the east coast. Rot tine Wheat, being in demand, readily obtained the current price of last 3lonchry but middling samples, I. wet as stale granary ones, ware nearly unsaleable. Harley for grinding was in good request, at quoted pokes. Beans as well as Pees must be noted f rather dearer, as the long continuation of dry weather, it Is supposed, has in a degree Injured th e present growth. There was but little business doing in Oats ; but this article was held firmly at hug week's currency, as the factors are looking fur an Increased demand and higher prices. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, Jusx 6. _ - The heat of the weather has laden evident effect on the Mutton market to-day, nut only with butchers, who refuse to purchase largely, but very much co with those persons who are in the habit of haying at thii season of the year for keeping ; the grass being very clench:lw, and, from present appearances, likely to remain so. This being the twat market of the season fur Orsaalled, the attPl4, Is very Aar, though the pi ices cannot be quoted higher than 4s. dd. fur the best qualities, but with a tolerable trade; the Ordinary ones appeal to remain very heavy on hand, and nu doubt many will be turned out unsold. Veal In again abundant, but still keeps up ct bs. for the primes Calves. Lamb is plentiful, but heavy, excepting for very good ones, and these alone reach ~n. THE I)RO(7GHT. The indicaticns of rain last week wore off, and the expectation, of the husbandman have hitherto been disappointed. The pasture in this neighbourhood is completely burnt up, and the other crops have begun to suffer. With the exception of one day in May, we bait scarcely had a shower for three months. There base been some showers in the Highlands, but not so general or so long con tinued, as visibly to augment the stream of the Tay, which has never been so small within the memory of the oldest people Lem. As it offers no opposition to the tides, the rapidity with which they Row up the channel of the river is _very temarkable.—Pc rth Claurit r It happened lately that a clergyman in a country Firt,h in the north, had occasion to visit his parishioners toot adioniiittur and io ,struction, and among the rest, to call on Donald, an old tsrtner, whose field labour' were suffering not a little from the dry. weather, a citrtuitstance Which seemed to arrest i»oreot his thoughts than the more serious duties which honoured him with a visit from tho Minister. The weather and the crops having occupied what the minister considered 1 reasonable portion tot his time, he curninencril the more 'crime duty of spiritual exhortation, eel had proceeded very eloquently to lay before his hearers " the necessity there w 3l in this world for the righteous mingling with the wicked—like me tares and wheat which grow together," when Donald. oblivious to all but his scorching pastures and 'tinted fields, call y renikked, " Teed, bit, an this drought l as t muckle longer , we'll hae ndeher terse nor wheat." ii'.e have aearcely . experienced a heaviy shower of rain since tin: lot of Nay. This circumstance, with the scorching effects el un interrupted sunshine. have been most iojurft us to the crop.. The fanners citify where complain of the stinted growth and thin field., and 'Should rain set in, it can have little effect in bettering their prospects the" plants having in shine all sitvethxts attaii.echsm.li a stars of maturity, as must limit any Osage Lobo effected Mr rum to a partial inert tae of straw, and, it may he, a heavier aacriple of grain. In some situations, and these utn•t be the most larourable, mowing ha.•alread,J • commenced, yet the crops are light alai much deficient. Beads have aiso sulfermi severely, for the la..t month. l'otutoes a-c an exception. They arc not yet um late for receiving c-ery advantaxe from ruin, and should it .et in very soon,•they may be exptet d to i r ire a good Jonneef. There has been a .carci•y of grass for and sheep all the season ; and though i nproved since the rain in the latter erd of Itlay, the pastures now do not exhibit a very plentiful supply of grot. The seeds, of which a considerable quantity is cut down, turn out very light crops the English waves ere teach improved si ice the late :inns, Lut it is yet doubtful whether or not there will be an abundant crop. The dry weatli. rin sprin.; has been favour ab e ta wheat, which, bath on the hill and rale districts- gene-ally looks well. Barley and Oats, beirg much beneutcd by ills late tit s, also look yroinistag, except some pLee. of the former, vow , 11 late on cold :t fP soils, which exhibit, ft very indifferent prospect - but the corn cc tpa it general, have a TIIII , II beret appearance thaw circumstanc,a authorized us to anticipate in the middle of Nay. The Barn trade has been extremely flat for some time past.— Gbrucesice Report. The weather aontinues dry and sukry ; anti the crop, we. hear from set era qu:e.as,liegins to sutler severely. Tne cry for rain per vades the whole county. It would now conic too late for the hay trop.—.Aberdcere Joarool. lh tha higher parts of Galloway, whist is grown to a limited ex en. ; hut hitherto 4 hag withstood the drought better than any other t a p chit of crop ; and on the banks of the Crew, the Watt nob. tad a me other streami, premise+ a mire abundant return. On Tale ao'l. a.e ear will bs short. from the want of nsoisture, but. If to that, the quality mill be exec lent. and ahogether the wheat va be nearer an average cop than any other kind of grain . • that we eocli mention. The early aorta bailey is atesudy HA ear, and wot I I drive comparatively very little benefit from rain. The late .own fields will prove the be it, and ' , twilit] rain et me soon a wonderful improvement mayisahly be predicted. Tu both eats, and barley the last few days have been extremel) trying ; the blade begins to look sickly and pale, and on • thin gravaly knolls, the amnia seem >fishnet that we question whether there will_ he any ear at O. The bran,, though dwarfish, are covered with blos own to the very roots. and the potatrea, wherever the giound wits in scoot.. heart, 'till look anonisliMgly fresh ad thriving. Of the tuinip4 Ada too early to weak, though the braird looks beautiful where early POW But every thing depends on the state or the weather for the next fart days. The rivers were naver lower in the mernmy of man, and it may be doubted whether there be an instance or a drought which set so early in and continued so lung. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, Mosmav, fres 26. • There was a very rood show of subscribers this afternoon, an sotne brisk genera. b:urtsg took place, ants e affirmed till near 6 &dor when the room closed. 31r. Wynd'uttu's 11.. m.• seems to be thought higirr. , of, as he ir placed decidedly urst favourite. land Jersey's Alamellik... for the some ()idyl Stakes, it ti thought rt 111 n stun ; It UtoINIS hi I For the St. Leger, If vie except the circumstance of Crusader head:rig th • Dragon, the alteratior.s ars trivial. These two horses ate now In Yur . • shire, and it is said thr y have lAA atrial. to the advantsee of C v evader- Some heavy betting took place nu the great Gioucesterriffie Stakes s'. Cheltenham, and the trJrd Cup at Preston ;races ut great importaure., the following odds JULY 'TANKS. 7 to 2 amt Cricketer to I apt Crotchet •} to I apt Ama,ll,. 7 to Ittf3i C IV to I ag t !abutter OLOUCIUITIAIII 3to 1 aga Euphrates (tacks) I 4 to 1 at* Whittington (lakes) 10 to 1 apt - - . NIRO qTAMISS. I 4 to 1 mat Trlncul.) , talon, I 4 to 1 apt Cadiz ktaken, t any other. oN CCP. I`6 to 4 agst Hrutandet I', p p tkn ) 4 to 1 apt klustachlo. p. p. any other. 1011/1. ti to 4 apt Longn - stist, p. (takett) 10 to 1 ago ST. LI 7 to 2 ogst Belzoni taken) R to I ag•t tiedlamlte 12 to I ag.t Crogader IJ to I agst The Dragon 2U to I agut Pirate TO to I opt Etaxtun NAh to I opt Fanny 21 to I aft The Oene,at 33 to I apt Itl'Atlaln 40 to I apt Harefo.4 SHIPPING INTELLIGENC'E. LIVERPOOL, ILTNUAV, JCNI; Arrived the Union, fluorin, from Rotterdam. Failed this day, the Amethyst, —, for Ruston ; the !ottani, Donald. son, for Rio Janeiro. Sailed ye , terday, the York, Pa Costa, fur New York i Hamilton, for Philadelphia; Mexico, Knight, for Portland. The sloop Hope, of Maryport, Hnghes, master, from Snan-ea fur Strangfurd, was load on the South Bishop Rock, or Milford. Crew saved. LOSB OF THE NORTH STA* PRIOATE. PLymourit, Juxs 2-4.—His Majesty's ship North Star, aptaiii Arable, from Portsmouth, have in sight about a quarter before iwven o'olock this morning, and after having passed the hiewstoue Dock. Irvin then ;tinier a press of sail, and while in the act of saluting the Pint Admiral, sti ended at seven o'clock, an the East end of the Breakwater, lir hie about one haur before high water tide, where she now remains dismantled arid In a most perilous situation, notwithstneding ev.•ry practlesble attempt has been made to get her off, and it is apprehended that her bottom ban efeeivr,l considerable damage. Arrived the Dryad frigate, from Portsmonth. Off the port the Duke of Kent, bound round Cape How AVand E. by S. FALMOUTH, JUNS 24.—Arrived the Ageriorla, Phillips, horn Cork. (Pr the port, the Prince Regent, Catkin, from Lisbon. Sailed his Majesty's brig Leverst, with a areal for Lisboa. Wind E. PORTSMOUTM JUNE 2.s.—Arrived his Majesty . * strip Parthi•n, erort the eastward ; a nd the Mercury, Holm.. hum Faro. salted the Indira Trader transport, for Harwich; the Layton transpert, for Deptford . thu sovereign, German, fur London the Enterprise itirseiari frigate, fur Petersburgh ; end the Mary, Hill, fur Quebec. Wind s.E. Lisat.—Arrived the Pallas, Black, from the I.le of France, and the Elisabeth, Collins, from Singapore. Sailed the Eclipse. Duman, for the South Seas, and the Prince Recent, Taylor, fur Tubaeo. %%lad N.H. GHAVIBAND, JUNE 2L.—Arrived the Ewes , Kidd, trout Lisbon Briton, Forster, from Jamaica; Deveruu, Hallett, from Honduras; Christina, Lepea, from Norway; Rhode, Smith, (tom Haniburrni Warren Hastings, Haws, from China; Ceres, Watkin, from Emhd 'n. Sailed the Prince Regent. Taylor, fue.Tobage; Mutts, Hurst, fur Peters burgh; CbeelasAdere, Reed, for Harnburgh ; Sir E. Bank., Howlett. fur ditto; Be,. Nichols, for ditto ; Hugh Crawford, Laneduir, for Van Diemeres Land ; Moffatt, —, fur India. HOLTHAAD, JUNE 24.—The Hope, of Marypon, 11..ghes, from Swan_ wen to dtrangfurd, drifted on the South Bishop Huck, . ii Milfbrd, out the Nth lust. and bilged. The crew raved and landed here yesterday. H assail we n, Jose 17.—The Ansa Marra:elle, Jacuteeti, from Stavan ger to Rotterdam, was totally lest of ClifOt erdowil on tier kb inst. only • boy saved. GtIMIAT.IR, dues 2.—The Morning Star, arrived here Gum Mar_ settles, seas boarded ;Ist ult. ley the Columbian privutters, Republicaria and Trinttiade, about 20 miles to the eardwatti. does O.— Th e two Colombian privateers! are cruising to the eastward. A vessel that arrived here yerterday. wise boarded by our of them, which I.nt on board the crew of a Spanish craft, laden with wheat, captured by leer and scuttled The Cyprus, from Van Dlemen'e Land, and David 11 . on, ti um Jamaica. are not arrived In the How nu, as stated on Saturday. Extract of a letter from Smyrna, dated 19th May •—" The following vessels have arrived here :—The Iris, front England and Malta, with KS packages of manufactures fur this place, the male* parted' Which bare been plundered by Greek cruisers; the Tantivy, Quick, with a cargo of Iron for this place, all the master's property, watchr , , clothes. He. taken away; the Tiber, Boom, from Napoli, and the Briton, Champion, flour Cardiff, have fortunately put in safe; the Thomson, Hobbs. otter being plundered of every thing by the Greek Anthoriter at Hydra, where she west carried In by a Greek armed brig, was cut out by the Cambrian hl. gate, and an officer and some MPH put. on board to protect her up here ; they were on the voyage uttacketi by pirates. . EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Plant, Wert, from Batavia, the 25th January, arrive! at Helevet the 21st June. The Arious Marinue, Halm, from Batavia, arrived as Ileivuet on the 2lst June. The St. Ferkaridt, from Months, anivetkai Cadiz on the 6th Jane. ARRIVALA AT BATAVLA..—The IIIIII,I, Yrud.rlwp, iTIIIII Chiba, on the 3d January; Idediterraneaa . Gibbons, from Bettye., MI de 6th. SAILINGA YAOIII HATATIA.—John Shore, Rees, for New South Wales. on IN 13th of January; Bengal, title, fur Antwerp, on the 24th of January. The James Scott put hark to Batavia ; the only pal tot the cargo thrown overhobrd was bags of Lambe. Passengers per Elizabeth, Lately united from Singspore,—M J. W., Thomas, Barnet, Daniell Kitchener ; and Holmes, lett at at. Helena. Paavingen per Alfred. Captain Vend), from Bombay, arrived at Liver pool :—Lieut.•Colonel Itobluson, Captain Gordon, Lieutenant Lawsenze, Mrs. Robinson and one child, live male servants. and one female ditto, tell at the Cape • Mrs. C. Morriss, Bev. Mr. Kenny, Mr. Hunch. Mr. Sproule, two childrcn, and two male gel vents. 22 . , ir a u ri e j tha t tender, hls Ithind lurdroti 114 It re. 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