The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-03 00:00:00

I , • /i ^A.7- z / -/ • ,/ / (4 . 4. ; € * . „ • • , • / •••1 ••••", / /// . •.) r /.1 i• , • - • _. • , ,• • • •••• •. :; r f.t.• , 4 .; • A ••••• 4 lir • IP . .5 „ ~` , ,;•••••1' , , 4 • , - -•-• _4.. ve" l- 7A,,. • . 11 31 4/ +V. •` 5 .••• !•1. 2 5 4 , . 4 . 6 gr $ •Va !Ow ..•••• • - . . 1 11b; • • .4 . • • •-• • VIC > /Mt No. 7,429 Price 7d. SCOTLAND. SALE BY AUCTION. BURMESE DEPUTATION TO THE EMPEROR LORD ANfiRRET'S APPEAL TO TI! PUBLIC OP INDIA, ON TILE SUBJECT OP HIS RECAL. STATE OF THE OPERATIVRWEAVERS IN THE COUNTY Old AYR. --- PROCEEDINGS OF TU COMMITTEE OF CHINA. THE DEPOsIT lON OF NA-TWYN.I.A.TON.OF MUNG GYNE UENU. MIONSOOGIE OF MEROUI. The following letter add its enclosure reached us by the latest ship from flengal, and we record them pith in tiny place, reserving our comments. for the ensuing Number:— ' The chief thing done by thelait County Meeting, rela tive to the situation of the operati►e weavers, was .the ap pointment of a Committee to ascertain the number employed and unemployed, and the means taken to afford them re lief. The heritore of the several parishes met, and pre pared the requisite statemmis, and from these various statements an aggregate account of report has been com piled by the Committee, giving a distinct, and, we believe, an accurate eillinsus of the whole affair. NOTICE TO MARINERS. RUNDLESTONE BUOY. , RS, AND BPECULATORS TRINITY-HOUSE, LONDON, Oct. 2 , 1826. TO CAPITALISTS VOTES BUIL FO DE R HERTS. FORMAT lON has been this day received, that the By 3lessrs. DOUTON and BLACKBURN, which was recently replaced at its Malian at the At the Cock Inn. Barnet. on IVEDNESDAY NEXT, at I fort li t 'NIii.EsToNE has again frmicen from its Moorings. in the Afternoon precisely, by direction of the Devisees of Tho.. By Order. mss Mixon. Esq. deceased. in Forty-fire Lute, J. HERBERT, SectelarY• H I(4H LY :valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, compridne THREE lA)TS of very valuable FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND, suitable for Dwelling-homiest with Shops, situate in the ma; desirable part of the High.street, Barnet, incloding•hots for Two corner Shops and Frontages, to the extent of 73 feet towards the High -street, and 180 feet towards 31oxon-street. These pre. ' mises.are prculiarly eligible for the businesses of Ironmonger, bra ! tier, fishmonger, poulterer, cooper, wholesale and retail grocer, icheesemonger, linen and woollen draper, and general broker. Alas Till RT %%ONE IAiTS of very valuable FREEHOLD 111 7 ILDING GROUND, including Frontages to the extent of 1,637 f.et towards Moxon-strect, Tapster-street, and Hamilton place. in Barnet. which are admirably calculated for respectable trail, men not requiring frontage. to a thoroughfare. small villas, anti r. t 'red reaidesmes. IA log contiguous to the town of Barnet, and c;;I:r og all the advantagmat4lit...›at mfr. Ihterlyritilr and P i k' escenery, healthy gravel s ‘il, and excellent springy; of water. Also SIX LOTS of very valuable FREEHOLD COTTAGE !WILDING LAND, including Frontages, to the 'ratan of 380 feet, fainting and mug the Worknetne-road, Bernet. - Also TM' EN TV-T WO ACRES of exeellent COPY HOLD rAsTi , RE LAND, stem the Workhouse-resit, and adjoining to May'..lane, Barnet-common % formerly in the occupation of Mr. John Ibines, and lately of Mr. Alsur, hut now in band. Also SEVEN Al Ft/I'li TEEN PERCHES of very valuable I 'OPVHI D PASTU It F. LAND, situate a: Rowley. green, in the parish of Shenley, forme-!y in the occupation of Ur. John Gaines, late of Mr. Alsoil, hat :tog in band. ' To be viewed by appli.tation to Mr. Adams, Cock inn, Barnet, of whom particul as, with plans attocutl, may he bad, at 2s. 6d. each; idso at the Printing-office, Barnet ; of the Auctioneers, M e t,sr., Douton and Blackburn, at th.-ir CiliCCf:. Barnet, Herts. and M. Lothbury, London; at the t.tFccs of Mr. Andrewes, Soli. citt , r. Hamer, and Messrs. Tuttle, Richardson, and Gaunt, 33, Poultry, London. PENG E ENCLOSURE. • VOTIOE is hereby giren, that application is intendeil ...I to be made in the neat Session of Parliament for leave for ; >crtting a Pei , iod for a Bill fur dividing allotting, and enek*ing Commons. Ctmimorable and Waste L ands. within the Hamlet l'inge, in the Parish of Bat:tines, and County of Surrey. :'.l!ed this 19th day of September. 1826. NUItETT and SPIN KS, Temple. 010111 EN I X F IRE E.— h I'STELS AND DIRT:I:TORS. i %ias Attwood, Esq. 31. P. W. ileygate, Esq. Mdertran Al ADM Ba.Eay. R. 11. Lawrence, Esq. tolm Coop.. Esq. John Petty Muspratt, Efq. William Cuttia. Esq. Major 14Im'e. Esq• Win•iin Desk, Esq. Wiliiam Semler, Esq. traced Davison . Esq. George Sham Storey, Esq. ea C. Floser. kar4 and Aid. Charles Hampden Turner, Esq. Losnuel GoLdhart, Cr.q. Matthew Whiting, Eaci. ;she !laws, Esq. Matthew Wilson. Esq. hmnaa Goopou, jun. Egq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. This Comrir v have made a reduction or Premium under execp in the three ordinary Classy of Insurance, which will be • •rged as toPaws, viz t Class J. lA.—Second Class 2s. nit —Third Class .la. l'crsons whose Insurances till clue at Michaelmas are requested to n-tic., that. pritle.l Receipts are now reatL at the Corn ; 4 ttiira m :mil at Charnio-ausi, where at .ce L da:ly givea hum Nine rill Four o'clock. J. JONES. Secretary. At. n ti, RESSEL! I.I I I ,I : V E F i 7 I I I - ( P )g r i S i S s. PRINTERS OF gratefully announce the following Donations •.',-r:ption. received since their last Advertisement. They :1!•.• h,cts•ity of again most urgently solt:iting the assistat•ce !he number 411 ton-toted Applicant.: rent.tinitig• 'tn. tnttil..a;l there being no prospect at present of the least 1:1 Trade. Coinrrittre-Room, ilerrings. 'Tempt -bar, Rcpt. MN. Im-unt alrearly advertised - 4:1,htt41 It; 94 Two Weeks*Sabscrip:iwns from Compo-itors asd l'rt•ssmen (in employ) in the 31 etro. polis TO STONE-MASONS, STONE-11 ERCH A NTS, &c. Essits. Nowros mid SON are I: , :ltirecl by the I IL Ecectitnrn of tile late Air. AVm. Amler.ori In off , r to the Public. by PRIVATE CONTRACT, the DOODW I LL or the TRADE lately carried on by hint a* cMme.lla*on and Merchant, t , i!uatc No. 8, 31:t•orwitr.v. Coneull-road. Lambeth, near the Wit* terlii,i.britlge. A Lean of tile Premiers will lIP grantral to the Pur. chaser, and fe will be rtquircd to take the Stark i t Trade. Bee. now oil the premises, at a fair rah:viol% For further particular' ini;ttire of Ilr. Samuel Gale, itl. Hasiiighall.strr et, and of Meer.. N.,rtnn and son, Auctio. , cers actl bluicral A t.t,cuts, 141, Fenchurch vrert, and eabridge, ~~ s. d .f: s. U. 'l. A. NV iNnn and Per Messrs. Cnwie and Ty Jc-flyortltr. . _ , (d. - 21 0 0 e and Babe 10 0 ti. tl) , lrlianiand TIOTI strange. 'Miss 1101. s. 18. Re goncy-squate, Brigh ton p.vrENT timtrs.--scinVIESI) and CO., in re turning thank, for the extensive patronage with which they [intr. been honoured, are happy to inform the Nouility, Gentry. and Musical %Vorld in gettetal, that they loner jut' obtained his Ma jeity's Royal Letters Patent for a new and briltiant IMPROVE -11 EN I' on the HARP. It has teen ever a subject of complaint, and Cite Makers' attention strongly directed to remove, those un pl...t.ing jar, to which Harps hare altreiy, been rotted subject—a desideratum, howeeer, till now, untiectiotplishetl. Schwietio and Co.'s Patent will he found effectually to remedy ibis defect, giving a fain:.. and richness of tone to the Instrument hithetto unknown, a. well also as facilitating very considerably the movement of the Pedals. They will be happy in tire proof of thus most interesting disc very to any !My or Li:liftman whit will honour them with a I call. at I:teir Establishment. 263, Regent-street, where an extensive I assortment of elegant anti brilliant-toned Harps ar.d Pianofortes is constantly en Sale. A great variety of Spani-lt Guitar , en sale. „• Harp, and Pianofoitcs Lent on litre; Roman String; of the first qualny. . 1 o %v. C. Walker - U 5 0 Pa r. J. 11. A (Heck. un I), half of the Vrwle Newcastle-upon- tl, 7 l"fe - r". 11.. 1 React ot ::t rinbtun, M Ei. War w•A-,quare - 2 2 0 Smith, Srm, and _ _ Tyne :- 31e-pr, 3lackenzie and - 1 I Comos hors and Preaa. ( 0. B&rou• , Ih It :dfy. liwigc Row, Donut it): ; 1 0 0 corn in employ et do. 0 10 6 Edw•. %Walker, Esq. Courant Office Co:dmma Tiareg ,oto,,lcrect C;nipositors ana Pre,a- \'r W. I.i mrn m employ of dm 2 7 6 Compoaitor+ and Pm+. men of the Tyne 31er. eary 0 Ili 0 ait ,srs. T.and J. llotlg son.Chronicle Office 1 0 0 Cool . or+ and Pro's. men in condor olio. 1 1. U Mr. 31arsha1I's Office U 5 it 31r. !limes do. . 317. Stephen* , m, GAM. and - - 010 0 Morning I I ti :, in the Trim). ;:nt.r 1 0 (1 of - 1 11 CLARK'S GEN ERAL OrITITI•ING WARE JL • HOUSE for the .AS E ' and WEST INDIES and S 0 11 — AM ER IE. CA, EXETER CDANGE, STRAND. Offices., Cadets. and Writers going to India, and tlientlemen proceeding to South ARWICA, neatly other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole et their Appointments, Swords, Caps, Slashes, Belts. and Pistols, &c. together with a I Irge and well.wianufact mai stock of Sea Cots. ('ouches. and lied. &rig; Cabin 11'itslt.hand Tables. Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests. Mule an] Bullock Trunks, and every other dzsctiptionuf Travel ling Equipage. An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re. quisitca Inc India, and other ,r..ideal climars: likewise a great avriely of Silver and Plated Atli. le., knives ar.l Fork.. suitable Ft: families going abroad, 31 ditary and Ilindostance Books Alps. &e. A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curricle. Tandem. Phreton Stanhope. and I:liaise I larness. a i.lt every description of Saddlery etc. for home use. East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their timtlity, first stile of workman. -: . titt L and moderate prices. . . . ryr . 51r..iblin Downie,Nev. R. Ncwinulto, Ir. Fezwi4 tiro:•gc (211, l'onatiar) .L Slr. James Finlay, bookstliir - I I 0 3:r. John r.aka, dn. U 2 I: )Ir. ktr.lieairs (Mice U 3 0 31r.S.Thompson, Prin ter cf the Q I 0 mr:.-atr , ct . il 12 1. ;sacs. Pr.'sron and Ileaton's I /thee U 5 0 Mr. I:lagisurn, Printcr 0 5 0 31r. Lagar.. do. 11 2 Mr. J. ( Ink'' I Mice 0 I V .Ir. Jo:in Annandale, Paper-maker Mr. Emerson Charnley. Iler - I I 0 Mr. IF. Garrett - U 5 0 Colchwtr : Messrs. Si inborn? and M'alrer. 2d 31onthls• Subs.ription 1 1 0 °flier dn. 0 11 I. M. Chaplin, do. 0 5 V I Wien do. 11 I fi Ciazeue Oilier. do. 0 5 Mr. 11 , oircr, do. . 0 2 0 Per Mesas. Swinburne a..d Rev'. W. Marsh W. Kromer, Esq. Dicki - 31r. J. T.ryh r - Kew. P. Bayles . 0 5 WA , ticlward Crosse UlO n liter. Hutton -U 5 Itcv. It. 11. S. Smith 0 5 Rev..). IL Stony 0 5 0 11. Z. . . 0 2 Mr. J. Finlay - 0 2 A Friend 0 2 Ii Mr. W. Argent - 0 2 Mr. S. James 11 I U Miss Ile,:, e, per sir. . Miss Freman, do. 31r. 'F. buff, do.- - 0 5 0 3lr. N. Taylor, per 31t II U v.r . - non . . u 7 - 0 i I' _o I u I 0 0 14 Derby. rtr All the Articles in tlt s Establishment are warranted. and of exr illent plan of titty years standing is strictly attended to the asklng but one Ready 3l WWI , Price, from which no abatement will b... made. • ! .ntl - . 3 3 11 .:, , ry 1 ' .inp ogitor U 10 I.o.v.rictor of /.711Cia,111' I 0 :Is 01(11114-y of dn. 4 19 U ntuuo, 111INIATIC SPIRIT )1' V INE(:.111..---TnIsv.gre..- 11 lily perfumed Liquor , the original invention of 3lr. Henry), a hick i+ of well-known efiicacy in relieving faintness and head ach. and in counteracting tie efdets oloverheated, close or in fect... 3 air. continues to he prepared in the greatest perfection by 31v..r.. Tilt/31AS and %4 . 11.1.1.131 HENRY, manufacturing chemists. 31ancheider. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail. by llootrit. Bayley and Blew. pertimters. Corkspur-street; and retail, rice 24. !kl., by one or more agentr, in every principal town ; but it cannot be genuine unless the names of the above pet parer, are engraved in the G overn . meat Stamp, which is fixed over ti.o irk of each battle. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold b) Bayley and Ific.v, as usual. A. above, may also be had, autlientirued by a similar stamp, !Ivory's Calcined Miii,mesia, in bottler. a: 2s. 2d., or with glass stoppers. at sa. dd. I 0 0 I 0 0 O 5 0 O 10 10 r l'rtprietore of the not hatshem (Ittice, 110 I I 0 Advettiser Office, Vol! - I I 0 Lmerenen Prime's of CAUTION TO FAMILIES. /i'(l distinguish the genuil n JOHNSTON E'S PA TENT WINDSOR SOA P from the Counterfeit Imita tiOEs daily imposed upon • ie Pubile, by unprincipled speculators, purchasers will do well to observe, that it is of a pale amber colour, its perfume a complete bouquet, and most pleasant in use. possess ingalm peculiar balsamic and emollient properties, rendering the skin luxuriant) y white, soft, and even ; counteracting the injurious effects produced by intense solar heat, or cold winds ; and is to be had genuine only of his successors, Price and Gosnell (Perfumers to his Majesty), and their Agc.lts. All other Soaps, under the sante name, are vile and gross imposition*, possessing none of th e highly appreciated qualities of the genuine Johnstone's Patent Windsor Soap. Prepared at the original manufactory, No. 12, Three Kings'. court, Lombard-street. •,,• No connexion with any Retail Shops in Lombard - street. Pnasowst. BEAUTT.—The Ladies are assured that all the Cosmetics ever yet discovered do not possess, in a hundredth de. [tree, the good qualities of PRICE and GOSNELL'S PATENT NAPLES CREAM, patronised by the Royal Family and the Nobility throughout hurope. It effectually exterminates ertm. dons, tan, pimples, freckles, redness, and all cutaneous imperfec tions whatsoever ; arrays the neck, hands, and arms in matchless whiteness; bestows on the complexion a juvenile bloom ; renovates beauty when on the decline, and sustains it in pristine splendor to the latest period of life. To mothers nursing their offspring, it is essentially serviceable in healing soreness, and reducing inflamma. lion, so frequently following this otherwise pleasing pursuit of ma ternal affection. The Patent Naples Cream is recommended to Gentlemen as an infallible specific in allaying the smarting inita. bility of the face, and will render shaving, heretofore a painful, now a pleasurable operation.—Price tia. and 10s. per bottle. PRICE and GOSNELL'S MACASSAR 011 s, or unfailing efficacy for aiding the Firowth of the (lair, to an extent surpassing belief; also for preventing baldness, and for imparting to the hair en imperishable quality and an undecaying youthfulness. There is nothing equal to, nor an any degree to be compared with, the ge nuine Macassar Oil, imported by Price and Gosnell, Perfumers to his Majesty, No. 12, Three Kings' -court„ Lombard -street, London, who have sold it, pure and unadulterated, for the last thirty years ; and who, in fact, first introduced it to the notice of the British Public. Messrs. Price and Gosnell, the sole Proprietors and only importers (which has been proved by the Import List, and sworn before the Lord Mayor) of the genuine Macassar Oil, wishing to protect the public against the pretensions of base impostors (falsely styling themselves importers). have, at a very great expense, a ffi xed a label, with an engrash g from a design by Sir Wm. Congreve, of extreme difficulty of execution, on the outside of !aril bottle, with their names and address in full thereon, which purchasers are particularly requested to observe; and as a further security, every genuine bottle is signed, in red ink, in their own handwriting, to counterfeit which is felony. Also, worthy the notice of Gentlemen who have tender faces. PRICE and GOSNELL'S PATENT PASTA DEL CAS TAGNA. This celebrated Shaving Snap is made by a new process, which divests it of all irritating qualities ; it bracts the skin, softens the beard, and makes the razor act much easier titan by the common method. _ _ - 4 10 6 ..tr. Ilutchinaon. do. 0 7 ti Un T. Toppi! , do. - 0 0 MT—% Jubb. do.. - U a 0 laaiw:ry and Sonth,on,K;okbind tra. ditto - o 10 0 o 2 6 O 5 0 BJokaciler, SI it t:Lck; .0 2 0 0 1 0 tli;!0 . 0 5 0 slr. Annum& do. Subscr;ptions will be erate Cully received by the Committee, at Vats 11 errigs, Bell-yard, femple-bar, who attend every Mor...lay and Tuesday Evening. Also, by Messrs. Cowie and slrs:4,:e. Paternoster-mw, and 24, letter-lane Messrs. Shaw Sons, Printers, 137, letter-lane; Mr. Hetherington, Popular Encyclopedia OtEi e, 30, Eings„sate-street, Ilolborn ; Monk ', '`V, Grove-house Tavern, Ealnb , !rwell ; Messrs. Lowe and lie-ey, Printers, Playhouse-yard, Blackfrisrs ; 31essts. Baggier ant "Ilionis, Printers, Bartholornew-close; Alr. Phillips, Book •,!I-r. Ikeorge.yard, Lombard-street; and by the Proprietors of dl I ountry Newspapers. . . . •,' All Letter. addressed to Mr. R. Jones, Three Herrings, -11. yard, will be thankfully received and punctually attended tu. 't'PEKIOR FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND OTHERS. OOI'IXSON'S PATENT BARLEY, for making 14 superior Barley-Water in Ten .Minutes, and PATENT ' , I(O.ITS, for making superior Gruel in Ten Minutes. Tbc Patentee solicits attention to the following Document : (Copy.) Apothecaries' Hall, London, Feb. 8, IBA Lave analyzed your Groats and Barley-powder, which • .ut, hating his Majesty's Letters Patent for the sole manufacturing ..: the sante ' properly denominate "Patent Barley and Patent I ;mats ;" I have no hesitation in declaring them to be genuine l'owders of the finest Barley and Oats I ever saw. I consider it a pui,lic advantage, and of great importance in the medical world, that, by your mode of preparation, a valuable, fine, mucilaginous Levcra4.e and food may be obtained in a few minutes. I have also analyred some samples—imitations of your articles— which ars "warranted free from adulteration ;" these I pronounce to b e compositions of different meals, consequently neither pure Barley-water nor Oat-gruel can be made from them. 1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, RICHARD CLARKE. To Mr. M. Robinson, Red Lion-street. Holborn. The above testimonial, front 1. gentleman who has already ren. ell the public much service by exposing various deleterious mix { 1, es and adulterations in articles of general consumption, added to tie recommendation of the nteil.cal profession, make it ut neeemaary the proprietors to do more than %tate, that none are genuine shalt do not bear the words •'• Robinson'- Patent," the Royal Arms. and the signature of " Mans. Robinson." Sold retail in packets at ed. and Is., and in canisters at 25., by most respectable drugtpats, grocers, oilmen, sc. in every town throurbout the kingdom; and wholesale by the patentee and manut4eturers, filatiblaa Robinson and Co. No. 64, Red Lion. ..reet Holborn, London. --- Sold in Pots, price 21. 6d. and Ss. each. P. and G. will, gratuitously, present a pot of the above Pasta del Castaima to any Military Gentleman desirous of proving its etli. cacy. Urn applic-tton at neir warehouse. •,• - Price and Gosnell have appointed Messrs. Sutton and Co., Nee. berry and Cu., and Mr Chas. Butler WhittllßlC %%odors of their celebrated Articles of Perfumery inlitmdon The refuse meal of the above article* ib an excelknt food I er dog 4, roultrv, S.c. and i 3 much cheaper than, and preterablc to 5 0 0 L 0 0 2 0 0 •• 0 0 1 0 0 ,nOl - I 1 1 0 0 U 10 0 0 10 0 Llr'F. ti.) :1 0 0 Prirvcr, .1 .100 .n inter' of ( 1..11 Do c~ri•cr; - 1 0 0 )s.trA of thy Ad. Cour;cr lu mlo: - 11; 6 n.F..iionuf the Jour. ral Off. , :c, London. -I L 0 2 0 0 castle 0 10 C NUMBER UNEMPLOYED. Numb-r formerly employed at wearing, &c. But deduct, returned, ea left the County lately leaving a resident manufacturing population of . Deduct number now employed at west ,tt, &c. 7.0117 Deduct number now employed at vit i uwork - 4,4;0 SIM Leaving unerr.ployed a tc.al number of . 5,376 And, from the Returns, it apps arm that this number hsvc bens so unemployed, generally, fora ',tried of four months. . - •11Ot'NT Or TUE BELIEF. Amount subecribril in orrty to ororure work, &c. ca,frgs 9 2 Atnuunt of Individual stud Piddle Works - 5,973 12 3 Amount received tram the Len oi commi:ten - 9:.1 3 4 Amount received from the Ediiihurgh Committee 762 1 o Tot: I amount cf the real 1:1 - 2,0t13 IC 6 TIII; ARMY. The Pent of the C9:11 Regiment of inflntry tuts received orders 0 march this (14. front r to Canterbury. The 21 of the nth (North' Hampshire) Regiment of Font emb ittr , d nh the 3.3 th ult., at Portamout.), for Cork._ A Detachment belonging to the Emit IddiaCompany's Stftlite is and r_•tl to embark thin morning, on bnawl a ateani-vosel, in the Ricer, for Gryivesentl, on tome to Ch.itham. A Detachment b. fotging to the UN Regiment of Infantry t%M veccii cil orders to march this day, from Westminster, for Ipswich. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Srmn.Ay, OCT. 1. Arrived the Elizilictit, trout Miramichi ; Marmion, —, from St. John's, Sew Brunswick, sailed 29th Augass. Two ships off at sit o'clock. HOLYITEAD., SEPT. 2% The brig Elira!,eth, late Barry, ariverl - ghi4 motning for ••riot. The Areiltutta, liume, wird int. Halifax from I la r itre Tlth ult., has put back with danuxge. having run foul of an Antal:an ship (tome unknown). outward-bound. The Neptune, Lail:doh. is off, pittltur hack. Sail. d Ist tic , .—The Mani, Campbell, for Ilarhadoes; Ca'pe. Pearce, for Monte Video; Retrieve, Steel, for Alexandria, E:ypt ; Alfred, Lamb, flr London; hood Intent, Hopper, for ; Wentworth, for Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Bootle, Blundell, fir L:sbon. FALMOUTH, SEPT. IN.—Wind R.S.K. to S. • 30th S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived off port. tl.e. Cberob, Cason, from Coquimbo, in MO days, and from Pernambuco in 42 days; the Stunmer packet, Fulton, from Lisbon, wiled the 241 b. Sailed the Sandwich packet, Schuyle., fur Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, MT. I.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Mel- Vincent, from London for Madras; Albion, Ralph, from Madras tor New South Wales; Warrior. Brown, tam Leghorn, I.nd the following from London—lloclay, Salacia„ Juliana, Hutch inson, Euphemi.i ' Agenoria, and AValterton, outward bound.— S died the Ilebe, Haviside, for Antwerp; Sunflower, Stokes, fur So. Mich.ers. A yacht has parted from her moorings, and carried away the Prtnce Royal's bowsprit. injured her head-rails, cut water. &c. Arrived the Carnarvon. Pentherby, from India. . 1/I:AL, SEPT. 30.—l Find S.—His Majr;ti's yacht ;he Royal George, haring on board his Royal Ili:liness the Doke of Cl.. rence, arrived trom Calais, and proceeded 'snout the North Foreland. Remain the Nt.w Phenix, Serjeseit. from London for Jamaica; and Cassandra, Frier, for Honduras. Passed by, the British Tar, Robertson, for Jamaica ; Somersctshire, Ross for ditto; and Thistle. Brodie, for Tenerifre.—Oct. I. Wind S . W.—Arrived the Harrison. Coolirg, from (limber, and Paramaribo. from Surinam. 5 P.M.—The New Phienix and Cassandra have sailed. GRAVEAEXIII. SEPT. 29, Yea the Perseverance, from Opero; Elizabeth, Armstrong; T yo, Addison: Lady Dunmore; Rawlins. Rignisiden ; Wallace, Wallace; Retrench. Ansel!: Nancy. Scott; Thisbe. Creed ; Camtridge, Allen; Sontentet. shire, Koss; :Mary. MI lure; and Wellington. Allen, front Ja maica; Acosta, Chadwick, frutn Sew lark; Ada. Friend, and Harvey, Westmorland, from Demerara • Elizabeth, Badger. from the Isle of France; Marcellets , Cruise; Demerara; Antrum; and Helen, (ox, from Honduras. Sailed the Caeadian, Reed, for Calcutta; Ruby, Conley, ha- Limbo' ; Eden, Smith, for Cadiz. AR 3101:T11. OCT. I.—The Argon,. Postle, from Archangel to London. has arrived in the Ronda. She had experienced such bad weather. that part of her cargo had been thrown overboard. IlAsmos, OcT. I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Cornwallis, Henderson, from Sincapore ; sailed the Bth of May. Several chips in sight, bound up Channel. 111i:senst.EY; I.—The Mary, of Sunderland, was towed into Cromer yesterday by three French and four English boats, having been found at eta near the Leman and Oscr, on the 28hli tilt., plundered - of every thing above deck. NonTu Smart -Ds, DEPT. :tO.-,The Jane, Rutles, from Lon don to Myth, has put itt her. , having received considerable damage on Titursitay night ettl Robin Hood's Bay, by a vessel (name un known) running foul of her. SWANAGE, SEPT. 30.—The John Maud, Ross, from Gre nada tor Landon, with cotton and sugar, got on shore yesterday afternoon in a tog, on Kernrige Ledge, neer St. Albans, and it is greatly feared will not be got WI. Crew saved. GREENOCK, SEPT. 27.—Arrived last night the Jamaica, Alexander, from Jamaica. On 11"cdnesday last, at 10, A.M.. maw a large brig on shore on the western part of Torre Island, with all her sails flying loose. Etdirwone, SEPT. 23.—The Royalist, Wheldon, from St. Petersburg!, to Bristol, grounded on the leapsaad on the 211th inet., but was assisted off without eny apparent damage, aral proceeded. FARO. Scrr. 10.—The Royal Sovereign, Cooper. from Liver pool to Genoa, was wrccLcd WI the 10th instant near Cape St. Vin cent. ( row saved. _ _ tans aa.Tan, :411.T. 11.—A Sardinian veasel from Oran Te non% havinl! been boat ded in that neighbourhood by the Republi. can Colombian privateer. The Catherine, from Guernsey, is arrived of Flushing. The Ann, Weller, from Quebec, is supposed to be arrived off Dover. - - - - - The John Husband, Ross, from Grenada for London, ran on shore on Friday afternoon, in Kemridge Ledge, neat the St. Albans Head, and It was feared would not be got off: The Volante, Hamm, arrived in the River from Tobago, fell in with, on the tl:h ult. the wreck of the brig Charming Nancy, of &vier, Hammond, bound to Gaspee, whirls bad been hove down and dismasted in a heavy gale on the morning of the 7th; succeed ed in getting the crew oit, together with a few materials. Evraet of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Penzance, With September:—" On the 27th hot. the Bouy broke against a drift from off the Rundlestone, the iron woe: having been ripped off, notwithstanding its great strength. It has been picked up and carried into the adjoining cove of Porthgwarra." CUSTO3I-110USE,_SErr. SHIPS ENTERED IN Duke of Kent, Digby, from 3ludeira ; Golden Spring. Pritchard. and Renown, Gardiner, from Jamaica; Huntley, Wilson, and Commerce, Jamison, from Belize; Fortitude, Steuart, from llavre; Ganges, Young, from New Orleans ; Concepcion, Olabarrieta, from Riradeo; Speed well, Huldemess, from Standgate Creek ; Bure, Emerson, from ' Kid Augusta, tikes, front Rostock ; Deux Amis. Cornelis, from Ghent; Wensum, Lillewood, from Rotterdam; Four Brothers, Harvey, from Jersey; Teraue, Brow:', from Archangel; Isabella. Dishman, and Perseverance, Ashton, from Oporto; Harbinger, Champion, from Oporto and A vcira ; Frau Johanna, Stein, from Stralsund ; Endraght, l)eddes, from Amsterdam ; Elizabeth, Badger, from the 3lauritius; Indian. Kuhr, and Elizabeth, Arm strong, from Jamaica: Ada, Friend. from Demerara; Elizabeth, Longridge, front Dublin; Active, King from Wexford; Lord &me m ], sh er d, from Dublin; Cragic ' Alike, from Lisbon; Tyne, Addison, and John, Geary, front Jamaica; Plough, Gil christ, from Rouen. • ENTERED Ourwanns.—The Eden, Clark, for Trieste and Venicc ; Twee Gebroeders, Lobee, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent; Dove, Church, for Cape of Good Hope; Christian, Mackie, for Lisbon; Betsey and Sophia, Garraway. for Dominica ' • Agenoria, Robertson, for Gibraltar ; Viscount Doune, Arnold, for Ham burgh; James Riley, Spence, fir Bremen; London, RUMbeet, for Hamburg!); Governor Harcourt, Mason, for Jantaim.; Lord Strangford, Sheol, fir aublin ; Princess Charlotte, Pixley, fur Jamaica ; Christiana Packet, Larsen, for Christiania. CLEARED OnTwaans.—The London. Gibbs, for Rotterdam; Aurora, Gibson, for Gibraltar; Carolus, Nieberding„ for Antwerp and Brawls; Harriot, Page. for Ostend; Commerce du Ilavre, Agasse, fur Havre and Rouen; Regular Packet, 31.0ibbon, for Naples; Burleigli, Chancellor. tot Elsinore and St. Petcrsburgh ; Good Intent, Fox, acid Snuresbrook, Ilart, for Hamburgh ; Wasp. Skirling, far Elsinore and Copenhagen; Margaret, Miles, for St. Petenburgh ; Fort Augustus, Phillipson, for Elsinore. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The Courier, Owens, for Belfast ; Waterloo Packet, Moppet, fur Cork. The Charming Nancy, Hammond, from Jersey to Ovra. foun dered 7t ult., in lat. 40. 30. lung. 24. Q. Crew ma, Some time ago the King of Ava sent a deputation of his own people to Rnlicit the assistance e( an army from the Emperor of China. The latter Potentate, in reply, wrote, that if he, the Em peror of. China, were to send an army to aid the King of Ava, many contests would thence arise. Upon the tenth' of the deputation with this reply, the King of Ave again Rest a person with a letter to the Emperor of China, to which an answer to the following effect was received :—That if the King of Ave, in his contest with the English, should fail, and should wish to retire into the territory of China, the Emperor of that country would afford him a place •ot refuge, and would engage not to surrender him to the English in the event of his being demanded; and that he would further en deavour to accommodate the dispeie between the King of Ava and the English. The particulars above given, I, in the month of March- beard from the soldiers of the Burmese army at Sem. begltuin. I have also heard that the wife of the King of Ave has given her husband the billowing counsel, that lie should retire, with her me ski Oswee„ is the ancient city of Jinn-eo.lo, and there rake op his abode. tfackeries cud beats areacoordioglv Raid to ( have limn prepared, and other errangenients made, for the retire ! mem of the King to the above-mentioned city ; but, upon this, the brother of the King, the Prince of Scrrawuddy, endeavoured to dis suade the King from such a course, Keying, it is unusual for Kings to quit their capital; it will be infinetely better to endeavour t.) settle your differences with the English. I have also heard thir 1 the King of Ave has given out that, in the event of the English army getting to Pagalitn-Mew, he will endeavour to settle matters with them, and even surrender to them whatever countries they may tequire. Whilst he an' in this mind, the Tee-ya-soozaug came to the King, and represented that it' the King would place twenty thousand men at his disposal\lie would proceed to Pagalini- Mew, and, fighting with the English drive them out of the lou n. try. Accordingly, fifteen thousand Amen (to each of whom a large heunty, amounting, it is said, to three unfired tied; per man, 11/116 given) were placed at the disposal of the above-named, upon whom the title oh " Nawing Phuring" (Prince of Sunset) was conferred, and be• Was despatched to Pagahm-Mew, with orders to take under hi.. command the fifteen thousand men, whom be would find R:il diers under Kellen 111engliee and the Kee Woonghee, at the said place. It is farther said, that all honorary distmetions formerly conferred upon Kellen 111 cngh ee, the Kee Wonghee, and Merida boo, by the Sultan, had heca recalled, and that the Prince of Sunset had Rent three Chiefs to construct a fortification at l'owa Chose. No. I.—COPY OF TILE KING OF AVA'S ORDER. Our royal army will march in several divisions to seize,.kill, and crush the rebel strangers who are in Prone. The victorious ad vance division, under the Chief Naha Sc Myers, seized, killed, and crushed tilJ strangers at V.'ottegon. Owing to the excellent power of the Golden Majesty, they could not resist or stand before us. Their rri;.cipal Chief was killed, and all the strangers were killed slid ro , •tisil---muskets, toms. and live men were taken in abundance. The strangers came with great confidence ; an they have been beaten this first time, they cannot stand on another oc casion. The royal army having behaved well once, ten times it will be successful. After this they (the strangers) cannot raise their hands—it is very easy for us to seize them now. Those that light face to face, and conquer, will be honoured and rewarded by the King ; the list of their names Is to be presented to his Ma jesty by t he Prince Oeneral-in-Chief. The lloyal Nakan sends this : • •••••• NOVF.MBER 25, 11;26. Nu. 2.—TRANSLATION OF AN ANSWER. FROM THE GENERAL. MEN, MYA 800, AND OTHF.R CHIEFS, (ON at:a:Lux-1 . or AN OGGEII FROM TILE KING OF AVA.) Your Majesty's slaves, the General Seree Mahe Desna Rajah, and other Chiefs, send petition, in obedience to your Majesty's conimand, respecting the seizure, killing, and crushing the rebel stringers. Our army move', advances, and acts advisedly, near Pronie, to surround them. It is well regulated and arranged, but on account of the rains and bad roads, it is obliged to halt. The instructions from the Golden Footst ool I will forward, without loss of time, to the anny, by an intelligent man ; on his return, with information, I will rend orders to the (treat Chief, Maha Ne ilyoo, and Kee Woongttee Sadhao Menges Aloha Mengoon, Commanders of the Armies on the east side, both by land and water ; and on the west bank to the Sulam Woen Menla Menjoon, and the Great Chief La Main Wotn Men Nosto Kvo Gaon. These two last form one division ;-with the three divisions they wilt surround the rebel strangers, end by dint of your Gehlen Ma. jesty's excellent omnipotence, not cne sh,ll escape, all shall he killed, destroyed, and anninilated. I have sent men to obtain news regarding the officers and ar.nr which were senr from Cochin China, and I now forward some information to your Golden Majesty. Thado Mengie Malta Mengaon's information to Men Myoo Ryan : No. I.—l, a Royal slave, sent orders to the advance Chiet Menlo Souyen, to desire the Myoo-thoo-gie of Nieeaday to send some men to Prome, where all the rebel strangers are, to get ' from that place every kind of information. The Meeaday Myoo thon-gie did so ; he sent two head men, named Naan Mrs and Nakun, with other ten nien. These people went to Prome, and near the Shoe-Soudan I'agnda, where the Principal Chiefs of the strangers reside, they carried olf three muskets, two somas, and one pouch, but failed in their endeavours to enter end kill the Chiefs, because European soldiers kept guard there. I send you now the written depositions of these people, an also the three muskets, two swords, and one pouch ; cud the Meea day Itlyoo-thoo.gie, by my order, will continue his exertions, and by the accompanying reports you will perceive, that more information is to be obtained flout Pronie and the Shoe-lay District. _ . . . . . _ Matto Leway DaM Vedecn Morta is the bearer of this letter, dated July 27, 1825. better from the Chief of the Advance Army to the Kee Woen ghee : No. 2.—Tire Chief of the Advance Army, Menlo Souycn, and Chiefs, send their respects to your Lordship—according to your orders, sent on a former occasion, the Meesday 111yoo•thoo-gie despatched people to Prome, to carry off any thing belonging to the rebel strangers, and to procure information. On the 23th of July, • writer of Meeaday, named Napoo, brought three lIIUSe kcts, two swords, and one pouch, with • petition, a letter, and the depositions of the people sent. I forward the whole for your infers oration. 1825, July 27. , . The depositions of the people who were sent to Prome. No. 3.—On the 24th of July, Na, Anmyat, Naken, and Nasha nee, narrate having been sent to obtain intelligence of the rebel strangers, and to carry MI anything belonging to them ; also to ob serve the situations of their picquets, &c.. They reached Prome on the 18th July, when we began to get intelligence. On the 21st July cc saw the Spectacle Chief go in the steam-boat to Kangeyn on account of a white-deek vessel haring sunk near Segaghee ; 300 S. poys went to the Shoelay district, to right the banditti ; in a nar row place they were surrounded, and all were killed. Out of the 300, only one man returned to Prome, and gave notice of the loss of the whole of the people. After that we saw UOO men leave Prome, for the purpose of de stroying them. We saw five guns on the platform of the Shoe Sandau, and ten gons on the Ns wain side of the stockade, near the Shoe Goo Pago da ; we saw guns, jinjalls, and mortars, collected in heaps. At the wharf ten boats only were seen. Any persons who arrive at Pro me from 3lceaday or 'll'aongdeen are seized by the Pennen, Napeh Kyock (the Aleyounbenzeik Sager), and examined for intelligence, which he gives to the Chit fof the Strangers. These people are then confined inside of a pagoda. The Officers of the Strangers lice, some inside ' some outside, the stockade. To take their pro. erty, or to kill them, we tried day and night. In front of, and below the steps of, the Shoe Sandau, in the Kyaon-dau-Sheen Choultry, an English Chief and soldiers were observed. We tried to get an entrance to the Chiefs; but on account of the stria guard of the *entries, we could not go near them ; but we took three muskets, two swords, and one pouch, while the soldiers were sleeping. On the 21st July we departed. CORONER'S INQUEST. An ingoisition was held yesterday before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, at St. Giles's Workhouse, on the body of James Cooke, tailor. late of 26, St. John's-street, New Road, who died in that Institution on Saturday morning last, as was supposed, from excessive drinking. Jones, a watchman, stated, that he found the deceased in George-street, opposite Bedford Chapel, about eight o'clock on Fri.!ay nigh , ; conceiving him to be drunk, as he smelt of liquor, he brought him to the watchhouse. The constable deposed, that not knowing whether it wts a fit of apoplexy or drunkenness that made the deceased insensible, he bad hint taken to the workhouse. _ . ...... Mr. Tweeille, the surgeon of St. Giles's workhouse, saw the de ceased when he was brought into the house, and. conceiving hint to be drunk, ordered hint to bed. In the moving lie was intiwated of his death. Ile opened the remains, and found the blood-vessels in the head much diseased. lie had no doubt but the deceased came by his death in consequence of apoplexy. produced by drunkenness. . Sarah Cooke, the sister of the deceased, said, that the deeea•ed often complained of his head, and was latterly In very bad spirits. She did not think that drink was the cause of his death, as he was not in the habit of drinking. nor, if he were inclined, had he the 111C1WIS of getting it. lie kit his home on Friday evening to take a walk, and passed Clondford-street, Alanchcster.square, where slue war, about seven o'clock. The Coroner thought, that from the general eha•acter of the poor man, and the want of means, it WAS more likely to have been apoplexy than intoxication that caused hit death. The Jun, who thought that sufficient attention was not paid to the matt, either by the surgeon or the other persons belonging to the workhouse, returned a verdict—" That the deceased came by his death in consequence of a fit of apoplexy." LETTER. " The enclosed document is of FO interesting a nature, that it will probably reach you through different channels. Three reaming &reassigned for the removal of LOrd Amherst, when three hundred and thirty-three might have been given; but itule.ri all possible reasons are comprehended in one word—Nullay. It is needless to point out how this reply confirm% the propriety of the judgment. which, es Lord Amherst says, has been precipitately,' but, as Vjhers think. tardily adopted. Every month that his adfninistra fen was protracted heaped additional crisis offre on his own lu.lad e and especially on the heads of ti . mse wink appointed him. Them.* of his recal has, of course, spread the most lively as isfaction through cif ranks of people- There is not a Singae. European or Native, which does not applaud the deed, save raut except orly ' Mr. Charles Trotter and Dr. Robert Tytler. It it amusing to hear Lard Amherst cry peccavi: with respect to !fts treatment of shosillsraiw-.4oorterthfg under the sane of the Orieltet iltr f 4. he now thinks that, if the Press were free, port of ita slung/ 4 mielst be wielded in his favour; but in tlo powerless suite i't which he has chosen to keep it, during the het two years and a half, he finds, in his utmost reed, that it is litesperile nt ingjthe synalle.st iss-i:starice of consolation! Now i.e sees this; he rfaght )o have seen it before he accepted the o:iica of Gorey:ice.. GenentLe. " I *sae yon have seen Si, David (khterlony's -tostliumnus Metrssibk• khrgry thing reisting to Bhurtpnor is most illustrative of the.chsracter of herd Anthers:. It is well known to bd one of the sir: r gtist at * 7 smost commxtious fortresses in (flirt: India. It in the un:y good forken the right bank of the Jl/7111:11. It WIS. there. fore, wrath stores ok rupees to us for the defence of that line, which we rosy bay..t die day to dispute with the Russians. Yet Lord Amherst his ordered its works to be blown up and de. stroyed ! This pearl is trampled under the hoofs of a swinish Go. vernment." F.NCL39I7IIE. Le!tcr holm the lien. fapt;WAZher:t, to Charles Troyer, Eel. or the Iknyal Civil Service. " Public rumour wilt have prob-ibly conveyed, ire this reaches you, the account of the Governor-General's recal. ds lie wishes it, as well as the grounds which have induced the Authorities at home to ado7t this lIICUUM, to be made as public a" , possible. that all may have an opportunity of judging of its justice, I send you the particulars of this csse. " The tirst complaint is, the delay which occurred in sending home the Report of the Court of Inquiry on the causes which led to the mutiny at Bar:id:pont ; the second is, that the evils disclosed before that Court were not immediately mdressed; and the third, that the Govrm.rent omitted to commini , on the Report witzn for. warding it home. _ . . _ . . " The answer to the first is, that the Report was so voluminous, that much time necessarily elapsed before it could be perused by the members of Governmeot. attending at the same time to the routine of their doles. The late 31r. Adam was also at Oat time shortly expected in Calcutta, and the Governor-General was anxious, naturally, to obtain the opinion of so experienced a man upon such an important question. The answer to the secoutt is, that if the Court had delayed their precipitate judgment about fortnight, they !stild have found, that um only all evils were re dressed, but tt.,t additional pay and cornfo•ts ware granted to tilt troops in Ariocun. To the third complaint it is answered. that all comment tri.s omitted, because none ass required ; the ease beteg as elsar t.s PO'S: bk., and requiring no t strairt!ioary intellect to tie terrine who were to LlAme and who not. It was ,misted out of de , lica , y to s.r E. Paget. who, as a member of the Government, must have passed censure on himself and oo those itericJiateir respcn.. Bible to hitu."--Grkulal HeralJ. 18,433 UBO 17,44 GENERA!, PAEZ. Extract of a letter from La Cuayra, dated 6th August. 1826 :- " Things will soon come to a erisithere. The post from Bogota. arrived yesterthie. bringing despatches for Parr. 'n o tin g that if tin did not mimed:way undo all that he hid done, the Executive would hind it their painful duty to compel him. This 1 think will easily be done. Take a glance on the map. The large province of Cu. inw• a, exterudiog up the Orinoco to the plains of Apure, is Mello. to Pain and his measures. On this side heir quite hemmed in. Maracaibo and Vannes Mrming almost a junction with Camana) are hostile. The only place on which Paes has dependence is the Apure, er tire plains, to which place he owes his birth, an d where he is adored ; but even those people (I,laneros as they are called, or rlain's men) though a desperate race, begin to he disgusted wish his proceedings, and h.ve 'old Pees that they will not light against the Constitution, or against Bolivar ; that they are resiy and willing to follow him to light the common enemy, but will not join a faction. Since Pau restimid th e command, ho has broken his promises— promiss most solemnly made in his proclamations. He has dis suited all the of f icers of the army, both natives and foreigners, by promoting ntbalterns (his creatures) to colonelcies. This is a step which can only be dove by the Congress ; the Executive or Bolivar could not do it. The officers are so exasperated, that some have publicly declared they will not act under him. Although Pats is the responsible person in all this business, he is but the tool of others, who, more crafty and more cunning, teed his vanity, and advise him to measures, which perhaps he himself disapproves of; but being already so much led on by those people, he cannot now re cede without breaking all faith. Paez, to do him justice, is a noble, open-hearted, hard fighting soldier, unacquainted with in trigue of any kind. Those who are his &dal. are all people whose lives ought to have been long ago forfeited to the State. First. Gmeral AI +rims, a man of some education; a deep, design ing, bloody-minded man, who stick, at nothing to carry his ambi tious views into execution—he was twice sentenced to be shot fur intriguing. and twice pardoned. Second, Dr. I'cno, who was last year intrusted to carry a sum of money from Carthagena here, and who cheated the Government of 25,000 dollars, for which offence he ought to hare suffered. Third, Catarana, l'aez'a military secre tary, a very ambitious man, and who has a comalcte ascendancy over Pars; and, fourth, Nunes Caceres. a lawyer from St. Do -1 mingo, a clever min, but violent in his measures; he is the best of them. Such are the set eho govern us. It is privately said that I Paez is sorry for what he has done, and particularly for allowing himself to be duped by these men. They made him believe that all the people would espouse his cause—that all would tight tor him, and, that the foreigners would furnish money, all which hie now finds not to be true. Bolivar is looked for soon--and mks arrival all look as the harbinger of good and peaceful tidings."— ! Giorgow Courier. HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. On Wednesday last the great Agricultural Meeting, and Shove of Stock, under the patronage of the Highland Society of Scotland, took place at Glasgow. The day was, upon the whole, favourable for the Exhibition ; and in the general interest excited, and the number of the Stock exhibited, this meeting has outdone every exhibition which has ever yet occurred in Scotland. The new and spacious market-place, the interior arrangemems cf which, by the exertions of the Magistrates, were completed just is time fat this Show, is a model of all that can be required for the simple and.easy arrangement of an immense collection of cattle. horses, and sheep, and for the cafe and comfortable accommodation of a very nume rous itasemblage of spectators. As the stuck was the most numerous which has ever been yeti bited, so in some of the departments, in point of quality, it has never been exceeded. Of the cattle shown the great strength lay its the Ayrshire breed; the greatest number of premiums for this dis trict having naturally been selected for that description of stock. in addition to those offered by the Highland Society, the aty of • Glasgow had added seven premiums in the same department, end the whole were divided into classes for Fat Oxen, Bulls, 5111* Cows, two-year old and yearling Heifers. Among the many excellent stock exhibited were two Ayrshire Oxen, belonging to the Duke of ;Montrose, for which his Oraee ceived the let and '2d premiums. The first was Romulus, b teen old ; the other Rover. .q years old. They were of uncommon weight and symmetry, and were immediately sold on the spot for 120 sovereigns. For the information of the curious, an extract is mado from the pedigree, &e. of these wonderful animals. " They tetra both bred by big Grace at Buchanan. Romulus's dam, Jean, was bought from Mr. Brown, of Waterhaughe in Ayrshire, end got by Adam, which was bred by Mr. Kirkwo od,: farmer, neat Dian • lop, Ayrshire; Rover's dam, Forth, was bought from Mr. rear. rester, in Stirlingshire, and got by tqatoff, which was the property of Professor Jeffrey, and sold to Sir A. Campbell, Ciartbe." The oxen were well kept from their birth, in Rood pasture during summer, and in a straw-yard during winter, and fed on turnips, , hay, and 'draw, till they were put up to fatten in December lest; they were then in good condition, and have since been ftd ott turnips, potatoes, oats in the straw, bruised grain, hay, tame, and grass. in the evening 280 gentlemen sat down to a splendid dfimer in the Town Hall and adjoining apartment; the Marquis of Twat dale, Viee-President of the Society, in the Chair. support. . ent Lord Provost of Glasgow, the lhake of Hamilton. Lord Beiltaven, Lord Fincestle, the Honourable Admiral Honing, Lord Joen Hay, Sir David Hurter Blair. Sir James Celquhuttn, Ste Gel:lh* Johmeon. Ir. Campbell of 111,tItsmxrd. Mr. &Mortal Finlay, Mr. Monteith, M.P., Mr. C ampbell of Suet otn., Pranemal Macfarlan, Mr. Innis of Stew, Treasurer of the Soe.ele, &e. &c. ;Many appropritoe speeches were made, and the hilarity e( the I party was kept up until after II o'clock, when the ....many retiree., highly delighted with the proceedings oftbe day. A t•t• e.--On Saturday, between I wave and ogre, as John wri f ot. an assistant labourer at Buckingham Pa:ace, was moving a pisee of stone towards the centre of the roof, be ay:le: o .v fell off with the piece of stone into the area, being a depth oile reit t , •et. lie was earned to %I'estroinster !lot-pita!, where it was Ascer tained that one of his thighs was broker., and that he was in mbar respects mseh injured. Amputation of the lush ; It Will sql/101, would he neeestary. I