The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-11 00:00:00

'. L/%/ .oz -O e‘c p z • _ - ..04 / _e. -401 • . k - • ki, • . - ill • . . 1 - ; ) i‘ .4 r- 11; it '• ' . 4 111 . 1 % • • .•ft,o No. 7,150. art* 4 wit Mi ARMY CONTRACTS. COSIIIIIIIIARTAT DZPARTKIXT, Tikcasvar CHAMBERS, OCT. 29, 181& NoTwE is herelyi giros to all Persons desirous of mirtr acting to supply the following Ankles for the use of the Am!. ^ s ""* ' I BREAD. To kj , majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks in the under-mentioned Counties:— Cornwall Norfolk BEEF AND MUTTON, To FM Maiestfe Land Forces in Cantonments. Quarters, and /Wracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands:— Dried! Leicester York Deign hliddloce Noel io and riouth theism Monmouth Wales Seer Northampton Guernsey Isle of Slight Northumberland Jersey Lancattet Warwick Alderney OATS. I To bia Ms:lefty% Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cantonments and Quarters, in the undermentioned County : -----.-. Cumberland FORAGE, viz. ..isr a, Hal', and Sr stew to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery mous, in Barracks, and OATS in Conammema and Quarters, t ie me under-mentioned Counties ;trefoil Northampton Suffolk That the Dared.* are to commence on and for the 25th day of December neat; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and minted Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or Writhe 30th day of .Novedober, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day. Proposals moat be made separately for each County and Wood, eteept foe the Coundai comprising North and South Wales, all of our be included in one Tender, u also mum the Islands of Dummy , j er sey, and Alderney ; and each Proposal must have the Leta winch is annexed to the Tender properly filled up. by two penons of known property engaging to become bound with the pony tendering in the amount stated in the printed particulars, for the due performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will he nJticed unites made on a printed Tender, aid the prices expressed lo words at length ; and should it so that during the continuaace of the Contract nu weeps sapplied by Thine of the same, the amount of the Setempre• deaCtentmet and Bond, ,Wd to tha first instaoes by tie oseloseloyiltall be refunded to him. particulars of the Coatroom m 4 be bad apse application at these Champs, bear= tie bens of ten and four ; and of the Barrack Hum m Oameneey and Jersey. Y.B. g a mplas of the Dread and Meal may be seen at this Office, between the hours of twelivemed two. LONDON anil MANCHESTER EQUITABLE LOAN COMPANY. A SENERAL MEETING of the Subscribers to this Com paq teal be held on SATURDAY, the 12th day of November my, at the North and South American Coffee-house, Thread nraiketreet, at One o'Clock In the Afternoon precisely. By order of the Directors, Oetsbee 11,1825. CHARLES SAYE. DRITISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.—At an 13 OPEN M EETINfi of the GENERAL COMMITTEE r the BRITISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION, held at the Crows sod Anchor Tarern,„Strand, yesterday, CHARLES BUTLER, Eoq. in the Chair, It was Resolved— Teat we tender owe warmest acknowledgements to the sixty-nine Peak far die seedneebt espentaed in the Repolutions adopted by dna ille9nuidbeee ef his Grace the Duke of Buckingham, a densiseteeeldialealated to console us under the most painful reellnefelinppabelanant ; and that this Committee recognise, in tasmwssi sonearminfike advice of their illustrious patrons, the diennsin to gin full effect thereto, by continuing to afford us ne aid** talents and twvertul influence in the Empire, ASsst.setlleptieal crisis of nor affairs. is of paramount import. sensadesenatpeerellal aohilialy to our efforts to obtain relief. rse ne the death of the late Earl of Donough. aim Y • So the Catholic cause; that the title of its " Advent'," given to him by general consent, has been fv:ly jueidll *bin adherence to the line of Catholic politics m r toi by bleeneestor in times of the most violent prejudices and oppositioa,nte by a persevering zeal and firmness in support of our just claims, whist we only excite nor present feelings, but must locum thu graisfel nelletebninee of Catholic posterity ; that our wet, barna stifinied— lf regret at such a loss be Susceptible ofeeeiledlen:lo a knowledge that his spirit lives, and governs sur also ssrsvisy surviving member of his family. iota betel. of Condolence. with a copy of the above Reetrien. Is innamitted to the present Earl of Doemightnore, fo the nen of to &Mal Catholics. --- liattligiatnerou47;actsaripuhlitations which have bees dls. ttAMsd Onlighout England, under the direction of the Defence I Omahas. are eminently calculated to remove many erroneous prier otataraing our religious and civil principles, from the isioisef our countrymen, and to conciliate them to the great us. lad toesseve of oar Emancipation ; that all classes of British Cedilla re equally interested in the attainment of this object ; edam as treed cannot be distributed, nor the circulation of them ht stated. without an extraordinary degree of expenditure on the pun of the Committee, it is Incumbent on every individual Catholic is discaentry to contribute according to his means, and with the lean possible delay, to the fund from which that expenditure Is to be tapplioi. . _ . . . That the thank% of this Meeting are dne, end are hereby given, to die Rev. Hr. Bird, for the ,andnur and liherality displayed in bit swoon, delivered on the 12th of August laat, before the Judges of Aiwa at Appleby. Ike. len! : mo fro , hcl,• atm rt.' • arosr Del Fire Vete ricer Mgr• ,pun k Ott Is * 1 4 a WY `1 latlY C: .-Park if SOO' . Of 101 NORFOLK. SUFFOLK, and ESSEX RAILWAY COMPANY. Nita is hereby given, That implication is intended to be mole is Pultaraent in the neat ensuing Session for leave to bring in a WI keteskingand maintaining a Railway or Tram-road, commencing sere near apiece or parcel of vacant ground, near Dog-row, ll'hite tspel.road. in the Pariah of St. May, Whitechapel, in the County of Middlesex, now in the occupation of Mr. William Unea, end terminating at the Southern Estrcroity of the Town of Itamdi, he the Corny of Suffolk, in • certain Field la the Parish of oleic, in the possession of James Ashmore, situate and being 141 ()tom to the Road leading from Ipawith to llannlngtree, test taus Lounty of Suffolk ; which said Railway or Tram-road will e•lt co It imended to pawl, from. through, and into, the several ranikesaall Places of St. Mary Whitechapel, St. Matthew Beth ;11, irsen, Mile End Old Town, Mile End New Town, Bow, : ). "thms, bathes, Link Ilford, Barking, Dagenham, Rom rvd. Horochurch, South Weald, Shentield, Hatton, Mount- Ingaustene, lemming. Batsbury, hlargaretting, Whit- Writtle, Chelmsford, Springfield, Boreham, Hatfield, 4. itbam. Faulkboorne, Rieenhall. Relvedon, Inwerth, leering, Marks ey Aldham, Cockier!, Samm, Laden, St. Pter's, St. M T anes , , AU Saints, St. James, Ghosted y , e St. Botolph, e Ard -1404 'Whom. Lanford. Brantbam. Bentley %%lasted, and Stoke, or some of them, all in the Counties of Riiddlescx, Essex, aid Suffolk. And also for fiain7„ collecting, and taking Tolls, Rates, and 'ies, on the said Railway or Train-road.-I)ated this Ist day of ~o►cmber, leas. HENRY CHARLES VERBEKE, Solicitor, New Broad-street. London. ENfl SA RAIL WAY CO l'A N Y.—Notice is ere- AL by given, that appliance is intended to be made tn Parli ament in the next ensuing Seeion, for leave to bring in a Bill foe Inlikine sad maintaining a Railway or Tram-road, commencing on the North side of the Kent-road, at or near Swan-street, in the panel of Combenrell„ in the county of Surrey, and terminating at, °r now, or in, the Salt Marshes on the North aide of the river Medway, near Rochester-bridge, in the parish of Snood, in the "21 4 Kent ; which said R a il wa y or Tram-road will pass, or is •^`wra pus, from, through, and into, th e several parishes and iassi of St. Mary Mngdol en Bermondsey, Camberwell. St. Paul lleptford, Greenwich, Lewutham, Lee. the hamlet of Kitlinook, I,lthun, vseady,„ltsile Crayford, Danford, Stone, Swenssornb, North. 'Pt , Gni . Milton, Denton. Chalk, Shorn, Merston, Highatn, tindsbtiry. and Snood, or soma of them all in the sonatina of lint arid bane,. And aloe for making and maintaining a Branch Railway or l'un-troil from the said before-mentioned Railway or Tram-road, ii,minienclng at or near the Kant Water IVnrks. in the pariah of St. ail. Deptford, in the county of Kent, and terminating at or near South Ind of London-etreet, in the town and parish of Green /4, in sate county of Kent j which said Branch Railway or Tram. • id Will Ibis. or is intended to pass, from, through, and into, the 'ar:thea of Greenwich and St. Paul Deptford, or one of said county of Kent. making and maintaining another Branch Railway -4d, from the said first hereinbefore-mentioned Rail ,raimmad, commencing at or near a certain field belong ! Charles Morgan, flirt. in the occupation of Thomas the parish of Dartford, in the said county of Kent, and r in the town of Dartford, in the said county of Kent : Branch Railway or Tram.road will pass, or is in ns, from, through, and into, the said pariah of Ditt oed county ot . Kent. making and maintaining another Branch Railway from the said t:rst hereinbefore-mentioned Rail ,ram-road, commencing at, or near, or in. the Salt the North stile of the river Medway, near Rochester the raid parish of Strand, in the said county of Kent, inating at or near the High-road, near Maidstone bridge, , cote aide of the Riser Midway, in the parish of the said county of Kent; which said last-mentioned iway or Team-road will pa" or is intended to pass, th, and ineo, the aren't parishes and places of Snood, Snodland, Bitting, Rut Malting, Diiton. Arlen -ton, and Maidstone, or some of theni, all in the said Kent. / lot fixing, collecting, and taking, tolls, rates. and said first heivinbefore-mentioned Railway or Tram `, on the above -mentioned three several Branch Rail -As...Dated this lit day of November, 1025. WILKS and VERBEKE, Solicitors, New Droad-street, London. se retilpatiAl; l Joritire. Oleo, a the no side And also for " Tomm e ,, Owiag *of a Triomf ;SIP mi to Sir Chi ie the p 1, Egg . "notating in ; rib said a d B n te,peu 4, in the raid gond And s h e for 111 lace. te omo: n s Dun rushesT on t h e f Pig" n'ke, in the 1, ...,1 terminal l y ~ on the 'c ° otiliton e an • Me, through, Is, Esq liallin Aliir./trm 1 Of Kent DA Y ' di t . 464 41 " 101 on th e Trge mi Alai° Ago( .1 .. • FIRE at MIRAMICHI, and other places in the BRITISH COLONY of NEW BRUNSWICK. A MEETING will be held at the LONDON TAVERN, THIS DAY, at ONE O'CLOCK. to take into consideration the most effectual means of affording the most early relief to the suf eren In the above calamity. The Chair will be taken by JOHN BAINBRIDGE, Esq. Agent for the Colony of New Brunswick, at Ong o'clock precisely. North and South American Coffee-house, November 11, 1825. A T a MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the ROYAL STANNARY and BRITISH MINING AS SOCIATION, held yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, (treat Queen-street, in pursuance of a notice to the Proprietors, that a bleating would be held on the 16th inst. for the purpose of submit ting a Reppoorrtt of the Directors on the present stele of the Mines, sod of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Company, Sir EMANUEL FELIX AGAR, in the Chair, It was resolved unanimously, " I. That the Report of the Directors be received, approved, and printed for the use of the Subscribers. " 2. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Directors and Officers of the Company for their attention to the general in terests of the Establishment. " 3. That these Retolutions be inserted in all the Morning Papers. L That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Sir Felix 'spy, for his able and impartial conduct iu the fair this day." FELIX AGAR. Chairman. tint!' INSITITTE. loixt4ed by ROBERT JOHN THORNTON, M.D. object of this New Institution is to combine Lectures with and Instrumental Music, by which an instructive and agree. tuning (once a week) man impassed ist a very moderate and a friendly an dritidgel Society be estabilihed These Lecturaiwill comprehend Craniology, Botany, Chemistry, Astronomy, Vision. Hearing, the Circulation of the Blood, Diges tion, and the beneficial effects produced by the different Gases in the cure of Diseases, illustrated by the moat be- ttiful transparent Paintings, and Chemical Experiments, The Lecture did Evening will be on Astronomy, by Doctor Thornton, President, at the 31arlborough Rooms, la:Great Marl borate-street. Admission, two shillings for four Tickets, transferable, admit ting a Lady or Gentleman. The Lecture and Coacert,begins at Eight precisely, and finishes by Ten. PURSUANT to an Act passed in the 6th yea/ of the reign of his present Majesty King George the Fourth, inti. inlet' " An Act to Amend the Laws relating to Bankrupts," I .hereby give notice, that, by an Indenture bearing date the 12th day of October last past, Henry M'illett, of the city of Bath, carpenter, hath assigned ill his emote and effects whatsoever and wheresoever, to Charles Lowder, of the said city of Bath, banker, and John Lester, of the parish of Walcot, in the county of Somerset, timber merchant, upon tntst for the benefit of themselves and all other the coeditors of the said Henry Willett, and that the said Indenture was executed by the said Henry Willett and John beater respectively, on the said 19th day of October, and by the paid Charles Lowder on the Ilth day of ()ctobcr ; and that the execution of such Inden ture is attested by me, Nov. 9, 16'25 EDWARD WEBB, No. 9, Fountain-buildings, Rath. Just published, price as. Second Edition. A Work which may be had at M, Great Ilarlborough-street ; Sherwood and Co., Booksellers, Pateenoster•tow ; and Simp kins and Marshall, Stationers'-court. /IN the AGENCY of VITAL AIR, in the Care of VV Paralysis, boss of Muscular Power, Herpes, Decline., Hys lexica, Difficulty of Breathing, Spasms. Epilepsy. Green Sicknoes, Morbid Circulation of the Blood, Extreme Debility, Jaundice, Diseased Liver, Dropsy, Indigestion, Hypoehondrissis, Scrofula, Asthma, Gout, Rheumatism. Hydrophobia, Poisons, Putrid Fever, and Suspended Animation. illustrated bi Sixty.three Cases. By the Rev. JOSEPH TOSS NSEND, M.D. Theist of November wit publlehed, peke Os. /h. I. of THE METROPOLITAN QUARTERLY MANILA. ZINE. Costvssrre—The Age of Folly, No. I. A Treatise on Chris 'din Doctrine; by John Milton. The Now School of Cockneyism, So. 1. Eros and Anteros, a Tale. A Tale of Paraguay, by Ro tort Southey, Esq. Westminster Review on Education. Histoire de Is Domination des Arabes et des Moines en Eeprgne et en Por rdgal par M. de Marles. The Suliot Maiden's Song. A Phre nopatetie History, being an Exercise in Somnambulism. The Trobadour, and other Poems ; by b. E. L. A Letter from Pos terity An the Author of Warerley, No. 1. Strictures on " The Struggles of a poor Student through the University of Cambridge." Memoirs of the Life of the Right Hoc. R. B. Sheridan. Poetry, i;:i . z Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall. Doom, Ludgate -street ; J. lleighton and Sons, Cambridge ; and J. Parker, Oxford. cI NE lIUNDRED DOZEN Best CUT WINE V GLASSES, 10s. M. per Dozen. Depot, 75, Long-acre. At this Establishment a variety of Goods is constantly on Sale, worthy the attention of Merchants, persons furnishing houses, ts.. vern-keepers, &c. A large Stock of haraliornely Cut DECANTERS, TUM BLERS, WINE GLASSES, SALTS, &c. Likewise the whole STOCK of a CUTLER (Bankrupt), con sisting of superior table knives and forks of various descriptions, at considerable sacrifice in prices, and worthy attention ; wtth some elegant paper and other tea trays, lire irons, fenders, metal tea poss, brass candlcatieb, snuffers, trays, &c.; and some superior plated articles In candlesticks, liquor and fruit frames, and other useful articles. Mark, Agency foe Forfeited Property and Bankrupts' Effects, 75, Long-acre. MRS. THOMAS HOLDING, Sister of Mr. Bullock' of the Museum, Piccadilly, and her Daughters, invite the attention of the Nobility and padies to their Establishment, 89, NEW BOND-tiTREET, where the ELEGANT ARTS are to be attained, with various accomplishments (too numerous for the limits of an advertisement), consisting of Artificial Fruit, Flowers, etc. Painting on Velvet, Satin, 1t nod, and Glass t Ernbossed Velvet for Court and Ball Dresses ; Rice Paper on Bisque China, Ac. ; Chinese Japanning, Inlaid Mother of Pearl, Coral, dm. Mrs. HOLDING pledges herself to make any Pupil mistress of either of the Arts in one Lesson. Terms, One Guinea. Ladies favouring Mrs. P.olding with a trial, will not find them. selves led into those expenses for materials generally the case with professional persons. Any family attended within ten miles of Lottlon. Letters post paid. VALUABLE AND ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT, In the most fertile pan of the County of Lincoln. CAPITAL, FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, Tithe-free; One Hundred and Flirty-two Houses; and upwards of Three Hundred and Seyenty.four Acres of rich Meadow, Pas ture, and Arable Land. at the newly-formed and improving Mar. ket Town of New.Bolingbroke, with the Tolls of the Fairs and Markets there holden, and in the Bolingbroke Parochial Allot ment, in Wildmore Fen, about two miles distant from thence, a highly improvable Property. B 7 Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's, on TRUIRSD AY, December 8, at 12, in Two Lots, Lot 1. A Valuable and highly Improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe.fr - ee, situate at New Bolingbroke, comprising 100 newly-erected brick Dwelling.houses, some slated and others tiled, with two large granaries, malt kiln, coal yard, and appurtenances, and about 200 acres of rich meadow, pasture, and arable land, adjoining ; also a very valuable Leasehold Estate, held under the King's Most Excellent Majesty, in right of his Duchy of Lancaster, with the benefit of renewal, consisting of 42 newly-erected brick Dwelling-houses, tiled ; and 54 acres of rich meadow, pasture, and arable land adjoining, with the tolls of cattle, poultry, and various commodities exposed for sale at the fairs and markets held at New Bolingbroke, which, from the im. proving state of the town and markets, are likely to be much aug mented. This property is most advantageously situate, being within nine miles of - the borough of Boston, and on the direct road from thence to Hull, and all the Northern parts of the county of Lincoln. A navigation adjoins the town, extending from thence to the Port of Boston, and communicating with the river Witham, thereby facilitating the conveyance of corn and goods to and from the market, at a very moderate expense, whit i 5 an advantage rarely to be equalled, and must insure the future prosperity of the market town of New Bolingbroke, the increasing value of the ad joining property, and the surrounding neighbourhood. There are also manufactories of bombasins, rocking, and sail.eloth, carried on in the town, through which the mail to and from London passes daily. The present rental amounts to 1,0001. per annum, clear of all deduction. Lot 2. A very valuable and improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, tithe-free, advantageously situate In the Bolingbroke Parochial Allotment, in Wildmore Fen, about two miles diluent from New Bolingbroke, and adjoining the principal road in Wild more Fen aforesaid, leading from Horneastle by Leeds Gates, to Boston, comprising Five brick Dwelling-houses, tiled, and about one hundred and twenty acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land, adjoining; the present rental of which amounts to 2701. per annum, clear of all deductions. To be viewed by applying to John Parkinson, Esq. Bolinginhke, of whom particulars may be had ; also at the Peacock, Boston ; Angel, Slealord ; Rein Dear, Lincoln; of Mr. Parkinson, Soliri. tor, and at the Bull, llorneastle ; White Hart, Spilaby ; King's Head, Louth; George, Spalding; of Mr. Walter, No. 4, Symond'a Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Regent-street. L ONDON SILK ESTABLISHMENT, 294, HIGH HOLBORN. Prices, Five and Twenty per Cent. under any Retail House in the Kingdom. GRAHAM and CO. Silk Manufacturers, and Agents, respect fully announce, having made the largest purchase of Broad Silks, which was ever made by any one House in this Country. The Richest Goods in the universe may be had m EVERY SHADE. Large Families, requiring a general supply, will save at the rate of Twenty-five Pounds in every Hundred. Rich doable Samnets, full three-quarters wide, are selling at Two Shillings a-yard ; and elegant Figured Gros de Naples at Half a Crown. Also, the beautiful Imperial Washing 'Aventine& yard wide, at Two Shillings. To be had no where else under Three Shillings and sixpence. P.S.—No Credit given on any account whatever. THE HEALTH PRESERVER; or, PROME NADE CLOG for LADIES and GENTLEMEN, Recommended by the Faculty as the best Protector to the Feet from Damp. This superior Intl complete Article poetesses the following ad vantages aver every other of the kind : One-half the weight of all Clogs or Goloshes ; being made en tirely with Leather. and Cork Soler, they occasion no noise in walking; are perfectly pliable, without any iron or metal ,joint, and have no nail or screw of any kind about them ; they require no me, and the least trouble in affixing to the foot, and are extremely pleasant and easy to wear. Manufactured and sold by the sole Inventor, W. Jackman. 3 47, Oxford-street; Moline, 323, Regent-street; Walker, 38, Poul try, London; Bellamy, 103, St. James's-street, Brighton; Turn. ball, Exettange, Cheltenham; Bowtell, Davey-place, Norwich: and the Trade supplied Wholesale, at the Manufactory, Denmark House, High-street, Bloomsbury, London. By the 4th Gee. IV. Cap. M. ALL LOTTERIES MUST KND AT THE CLOSE OF THESE DRAWIICOS. HAZARD and i;C:l7soliCiiacOntiniance of public fa vour, on the ground of their unvaried puce*, in selling Capitals, and particularly in the sale of Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes with which the present Scheme abounds, for besides retaining the approved points of' late Lotteries, it contains Four ()rand Prizes of _ _ .ClO,OOO t 30,000 L 30,000 130,000 Besides tuber Prize% exceeding in amount Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds Sterling Money, to be decided all in One Day, TUESDAY, fith Next Month. A great variety of Numbers are on Sale at Hinged and Co.'s Old Established Oates, Royal ilichange Gam: 211, Cornhillt and 32.1, Oxford -street, end of Regent -street. London; where they sold in one Lottery All the Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds; and In the Drawing 34st of August last, Two Prises of 23,0001. ; in the very last Drawing, 18th October, Two Prizes of 20,00 W., besides other Capitals, were all Sold by Hazard and Co. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1825. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. BENGAL, JUNE 12.—The Sir Francis WNaughten, Pearson, Is prenaring to sail for Penang, Singapore, and Batavia. The Stanmore, Ellis, for Chios, had put back to Diamond bar. boor, Sun' srmgEw wren. —The Catherine Stewart Forbes, Chap. man, from London to New South Wales, on the 10th September, in lat. 10. 12. S. long. 31. 40. W. • • ARRIVAL AT GIRRALTAR.—The Fame, Guzenas. from the Mauritius, on the 17th October, in 119 days, with a cargo of sugar, coffee, kc. bound to Marseilles. l'asi.engers per the Timandra, recently arrived from Calcutta.— Lieut. R. W. Halted, Mr. H. M. Court, and three invalids from theillauritius. ARRIVALS AT MADRAS.—IIIs Malt-sty . ' Ship Tee, Maine, from Rangoon the 9th of May; the Samdang, Reid, from Rangoon the 10th of May; Atlas. Hine, from London the 3d June, in 86 days; the Lady Campbell, Irviim, from Lonuon l and the Cape, the 7th of June. SAILED FROM MADRAS—The David Clark, Falconer, for Rangoon, the 29th May . SAILINGS FROM BOMRAT.—The Cornwallis, Hardie, for China, the sth of June ; the James Scott, Thomas, fm China, the 14th of June; and Mr. W. Jardine went passenger in her. ARRIVALS AT BENGAL—The Grenada, Anderson, from Ma dras the 4M of June; the (nod Success ' Poynit, from China, the sth of June ; the Minerva, Lihon, from Otaheite and Malacca. the 6th of June ; the Bombay, Parker, from Rangoon, the ratli of June; Capt. W. liornblow, passenger front Rangoon, by her. The sir Company's ships were lying at Saugar the 21st of June. The Lord Castlereagh, and the Lowjee Family, were at Saugar, bound to China. The lion. Company's ships General Tt - yd, Nairne t and Ilythe, Wilson, were to mill from Bengal (with the two native regiments for Penang) the 9th of July, on their passage to China. ARRIVAL AT BENCOOLEN.—The Repulse, Paterson, from London the 3d of Jane, and war to rail for Singapore and Penang on the sth of July, with Company's stores, &c. SHIPPING INi'ELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FAtMOTITIT, Nov. B.—The former part of the day it blew tre mendously hard, the latter more moderate. A rr i ve d -th e Sand wich pac ket, from Lisbon, sailed 35th nit. •, Leslie Alexander, Morns, from Sicily; the Dodge flesleg, Heathom, from Vir ginia; and the Posthumous, Reed, from the Downs. l!Lvitrovvn, Nov. B.—Arrlved the Caroline, Cummings, from Malaga; Mary, Doumaille„ from Newfoundland; N ew M a nly, Tyock, from Cephalonia; Lloyd, —, from Quebec; Atlantic, Angel, from Havre. During a heavy squall, his Majesty's ship Harlequin, proceeding to Hanioarc, in tow of a steamer, parted the cable and drifted on shore, but has since been got off, and towed up the harbour—Wind S.W., blowing hard. Etowr o'CLoce P.M.—Wind S.W., blowing agale. Cowes, Nov. /I.—Arrived the Louisa, Berglund, Swedish brig, from Gefle. Drove this morning athwart the hawser of the American brig Floyd, and carried away the jib.boom ; but the Louisa sustained damage in her hull, and must come into harbour to repair. P;RTSMOLTH, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Express, Wells, from the Downs, for Malaga, and the Indian Chief, Cochrane, from ditto for Baltimore. Sailed the Burgess, Bennett, for London.— Wind N.N.W., light airs. NEWHAVEN. Nov. 11.—The Abeona, of Yarmouth, Cubitr, from Cadiz to London, was driven on shore last night during a severe gale at S.S.W. near Berling Gap, and bilged. The stores saved, and it is expected that the cargo (consisting of 104 hhda. and 155 butts of wine) will be saved. the crew and passengers were saved by the exertions of Lieut. Clark, R.N. and three of the men under his orders. DEAL, Nov. 9.—Throughout last night it blew hard from he southward, attended with rain. The ships in the Downs drove, but brought up again. The schooner Hope, from Zante, lost an anchor and cable. This morning, and throughout the day, it has been moderate. Put back, and remain with the outward-bound, the Seppings, Rogers, for Jamaica, and the Rio packet, Jago, for Newfoundland. RAMSGATE, Nov. 9.—The master of a Dunkirk fishing-boat, which arrived here to-day, reports that the crew of the Canadienne, Captain Rundle, from Quebec, bound to London, said to have been lost last Thursday, on the Goodwin Sand, were landed hot Saturday at Dunkirk ; and that a boat, marked " Rose of Jersey, Captain Warman," had been washed on shore at that place. MARGATE, Nov. 9.—Taken up in the Roads, abreast of the town, and landed here last night, an anchor, about 6 cwt. No. 7176, with about 47 fathoms 15-16 inch cable, Acrarnan, patent, nun buoy and buoy rope, with a small part chain next the anchor. GRAVESEND, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Timandra, Wray, from Bengal ; Harriet, Fulcher, from Singapore; Puget, Wing, from Smyrna; Jane and Mary, March, and speedy, Luke, from 'Rio; Medleys, Symonds, and Harmony, Woodall, from Demerara; Ceres, Dunn, from Quebec ; Good Hope, Chapple, from Naples Fair Arcadian, Jones, from Demerara ; Deveron, —, from New South Wales; Grecian, , from Honduras; Female, Chapman, from Mho*, Swallow packet, Denholm, from Tarragona; Har. moray, Mearns, from Cadiz; Charlotte, Clayea, from Oporto; Indian, Gibson, from the Sonth Seas; Cesar, Fisher, from Cuba ; Symmetry Bedwell, from Chesme. Sailed the Hannah, Stones, for St. ! Michael's; Tulloch Castle, Pearce. for St. Michael's; Ann, Foreman, for Jamaica; Sarah Christina, Fisher, for ditto; Jenny, Pieter!, for Marseilles; Gambia, Grove, for Si. Mary's; Iris, Bateman, for Havre; Georges, Jansen, for Copenhagen. YARMOUTH. Nov. 9.—lt blew a heavy gale last night from S.S.W., with rain ; and about eight o'clock lighti were seen ou Scroby Sand, but soon lost sight of. The weather was so bad no boats could get out. This morning a boat went off, and found the I wreck of a vessel, of about 10 or 12 keels of coals ; and on the archboard " TRA NSFE," but could distinguish nothing more. It is towed the crew are lost. Bitusszt.s. Nov. 11.—We learn from the Texel that the English brig the Charles, Captain Stodart, from Newhaven to Sunderland. stranded on Eyerland . the crew escaped in the long-boat. The vessel will probably be lost. • OrrEND, Nov. has been very stormy for several days, and on Thursday! blew a gale from N.N.W. ; but is now very moderate. THE A &If Y. The 'id Division of the 421 (Royal Highland) Regiment of Foot sailed, on the 4th instant, on board the Sovereign, from Cork, for Gibraltar. The 2d (the queen's Royal) Regiment of Infantry has arrived safe at Bombay. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL: S, THURSDAY, Nov. 10. The very unfavourable state of the weather occasioned the attend ance of subscribers to be very limited, consequently betting was any thing but brisk. _ DERBY. 7 to I agst It!match 2O to I agst Tredrille t to I apt Bolivar 20 to I agst Twatty 16 to I apt Cedric 20 to 1 apt Canvass 18 to 1 apt Zuleika 120 to I agst Advance 20 to 1 apt Thelienetal _ )20 to 1 apt Sophist 8 to 1 agit rawfi 84 to . 1 apt Hew 9 to 1 apt Moses . Osis. 110 to 1 agst Parasol 15 to I agst 80-peep 16 to 1 agst Elisabeth IT Liora. 7 to 1 apt Bedismito I 18 to 1 apt Belzoni V to 1 apt Crusader 26 to I apt Brotb. to Barefoot NORTH WALES, MERIONETHSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Near the Market Town of Dolgeliy, a very beautiful and highly romantic part of the country, containing nearly Seven Hundred and Win) Acres of Meadow, Pastore, Arable, and Wood Land ; with valuable and extensive Right of Common, on the high turnpike-road from IVelchpool and Shrewsbury, to the fashionable Watering Place, liannouth ; and an excellent Road leading to Bata and Cortven, on the high road to Holyhead. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of 'Warwick House. Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-houae. Change alley, Combill, London, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, in One Lot, AVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the parishes of Dolgelly and Llanfaehreth, in the county of Merioneth ; comprising Dolgun. filain-yr Helmai, /Imre Oefel lied-Tyddyn.y.garee Tyddyn Maur; Ty-yn-y-elawth, an allot ment on Ceder Idris, and Cae-yr Defael Farms; containing up. wards of seven hundred and twenty.sight acres of meadow. pasture, arable, and fine thriving wood land, principal part compact, adjoin ing the lands of the late !Won Richards, J. Kennedy, Esq. Sir Robert Vaughan and others. A considerable part bounded by the river Alan Wunion, end another steam, which is stored with fish. The situation is beautiful, and embraces prospects of the most striking and romantic scenery. amongst which Ceder Idris forms a prominent feature. There are very eligible sites admirably adapted for building. The neighbourhood is respectable, the roads are good, and the country abounds with grouse and other game. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Howland Owen. Dolgelly, of whom particulars may be bad; also at the Lion Inn. Dogelly ; the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury ; Hotel. Chester ; Hen and Chickens, Bir mingham; Stir and Hop Pole Inns, and of Mr. Bentley, Wor cester; of Messrs. Y. and d. P. Sturge, surveyors, and at the Bush, Bristol; White Lion, Bath; at Oarraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. lit), Regent-street, where a plan of the estate may be seen, CHOICE COLLECTION OF CABINET PICTURES, ENGRAVINGS. AND CARVINGS IN IVORY. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, On the Premises, No. fa, Newman -street, THIS DAY, at H. A Valuable COLLECTION of choice PAINTINGS, LA consisting of about Seventy well-selected Specimens by the following Masters of the Italian, Dutch, Flemiab, Venetian, and English Schools, vis.:-..- 11. Carucci Bamboecio Cayp R. du Jardln (;iorgione Procaccini Testers Paul Veronese Dominichino Rembrandt Berghem Murillo --- Parmegiano Van Dyka Ostade Ilolbein Titian Rubens Breughel Sir J. Thornhill Claude Gerard Douw Polemburg Wright of Derby Carlo Dolce Wouvermans Ruysdael Alorland &r. &c. &c. The whole in good condition. Also several fine ENGRAVINGS, IVORY CARVINGS, and other WORKS of ART. To be viewed, and eaJog nes had on the prendres; at the Mart; of Mr. Brockman, No. 10, Berners-strect; and of Win stanley and :tons, Paternoster-row. ASHFORD. CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE. With Land. Fourteen !Miles from Lotition,iil7ll67unty of :Intl dieses, ',find Tax Redeemed. and Tithe Free. By Mr. SA MUEI. CIA /SS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Comhill, on WEDNESDAY, November 20, at 12, in Five Lots, The late Residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, deceased, situate neer the Church. Ashford. THE COPYH OLD ESTATE, consisting of a spacious well-built brick FAMILY HOI'SE, built in the Modern Style. and a suitable Residence for a Family of the highest respec tability. The House contains nine good bed-chxrnbers, store rooms, spacious drawing-room, capital dining-rooms, breakfast. room, housekeeper's and butler's roams, good kitchen, larder. keul lery, washhouse, dairy, laundry, cellars, capital garden, lawn shrubbery tastefully laid out with gravel walks, and richly inns mental with great victim of plants , trees, grottoes, green and hot bombes ; tool, fowl, an d cow houses ; piggery, cart-lodge, knife, house, poultry-yard, coach and chaise houses, stabling, paved stable-yard, and tine rich enclosed meadoWs. laid nut with stately I timber and forest trees, ground well supplied with water ; the *hole ruhtilning Thirty-one Acres. Also, a FARM, containing about Eighty Acres of Copyhold and Freehold Land, let on lease to Mr. Joseph Alerrick, for 2 years, unexpired, at a low rent of 1001. 19s. per SMUT. The Purchaser may have immediate possession of the House and 31 Acres, by taking the fixtures at a valuation. May be viewed at the time of Sale, and descriptive Particulars had at the principal Inns at Eghain, Staines, Windsor, Itedfont, Twickenham, Walton, Richmond, Hounslow. and Brentford ; at Garraway's ; of Mr. oldershaw, jun. Solicitor,bower-street, Isling ton ; and of Mr. Samuel Clow', Auctioneer and Appraiser, No. 1, London Bridge-foot. LIFERPOUL, WEDNESDAY, Nor. 9. Wind N. N. tabs.—High Water, 5 mill. P. 10. We have mei . Arrived the Mary Ann ' Adams, from Buenos A y rea, sailed 11th *d ate as t h e 15th September; Isaac flicks, Mot-son, from New York ; Lydi a . R o - th e G overnor o f t. binson. from Mirsmichi, sailed 20th October; Melancho, Bayn- .r. • on to continue uni ton, from Santa Martha, sailed 19th September ; Mary and Jane, Thompson, from (lychee, sailed Bth October; and Traveller, Pen. bahility of success, rice, from AI iramichi. der on the Q7tll , One trig round, but not known what she is.-1 brig off. Private signals—Messrs. 8. and C. Turner's, and Mr. John t 0 The garrison Rome's. , commanding • The fleeter, far New York, run foul of the General Brown, carried away her bowsprit, a'-d reeeired some other damage. She has put Mak for repaint: the Oeneral Brown proceeded, with some trilling damage In her quarter. The Cornwall, Morrison, from Liverpool, arrived at Bombay on the 28th of May. The Nymph, Yoward, from Liverpool for Montreal, was spokes Bth Oct. in lat. 45, long. 55. The Fanny, Peaoock, from Liverpool, arrived at B uenos Ayres, Bth September. The Arid, Dixon, from Liverpool. has arrived at Valparaiso. Serious apprehensions are entertained for the safety of the ship - Martha. which Filled from Barbadoes on the 23d of August our this port, and has never been heard of since. There were three passen. gters on board, besides the crew. N' _ 'COVFMRER R.—Sailed the Martha, Ellis, for Bahia; Acces sion, Roddam, for Rio de Janeiro; Sist' a, Bryan, for Africa; Bee..lones, and Mangrove Bay, Ritchie, for Demerara; Alliance, Griffith, for Trinidea ; Courier, Clover, for Jamaica; Julia, Sar gent, for St. Domingo; Vulture, Holmes; Eliza Barker, Rawson; Josephine, Nicoll ; Hector, Howland ; and Manchester ; l.ee, far, New York ; Chelsea, Stanwood; Forest, Foote; Topaz, Callen der ; and Florida. toucltoy. for Boston; Casket, Tracey, for New Orleans; Harmony, *pie, for Portsmouth. N.H.; General Brown, Sharp, for Charleston; Delaware. Hamilton, for Philadelphia; Frances, Mons!, for Virginia; Diomede, Langtion„ for Ports mouth, N.H. ; Mersey, Fairelmigh, for Antigua; James flume, Coriehl, for New Brunswick ; Norval, Punton, for Newfoundland; Acorn. Christie, for Nantes; Minerva, Brunt, and Joe. Gruntley, for Lisbon ; Joshua , Prowse, for Trieste; Brilliant, Carpenter, for Marseilles. to ... .that the troops are allowed to march oat With the ht,nnara of sari and retain their present possessions in.enoney.and goodh ; to be Pre mittedlo enjoy an uninterrupted personal freedom, to be shi pptxt to Europe with as little delay as possible ; ou this Condition Gene ral Rodil, commanding the garrison on behalf of the King of Spain, consents to give up possession of the fortress. (Signed) " RODIL.^ w This proposal was immediately forwarded to General Sucre, who was at Potosi with a considerabludotacitugint of the Colombian army, and after some delay, it mss, it is said, decidedly negatived—it being considered dint, from the state of the garrison, both' as it regarded the want of supplies, snd the sickly state of tire— r, an unconditional surrender must take place in the - of a fe kit must take plat. a, an ... J con of a few weeks. General Rodil is charged in-the letter with muclr ertbdttYr and particularly with his having sent from Callao all wo men, children, and infirm persons not capable of assisting in the defence of the place. When the accounts left Lima it was believed that some fresh negotiations had been commenced between the Mi litary Governor of Callao and Colonel Alvarez. It is Said that a serious mutiny occurred in the garrison in the end of May, but that it was suppressed by the energy and acti vity of Rodil. The other news from Lima in the letters is not of Mtieh interest. A good deal of negotiation had taken place -lot tween the members of the Government and certain persons employed on behalf of European speculators, to Amin grants of mines in the neighbourhood of Pasco. The wirole of Peru was tranquil, and it was supposed, as scioh , ts Callao had submitted, the Colombian forces would quit the territory. An expectation had been prevalent that several thousand men would be sent across the Andes, to assist Buenos Ayres, bat we do not fi n d th a t an y nedex fated for such an expedition. Gen, Bolivar had not quitted Arequipa, but his health was perfectly restored, and he was actively engaged in making intetnal arrangements for the government of that part of Peru. LIVERPOOL, W DNESD4a, Nov. IL [FROM Ora CORRESPONDENT. The accounts by the Lydia f rom Miramidii, do not giver any more particulars than what are already known respect ing the fire there, further than that it had peaked, in conse quence of the rain which had fallen.. The Captain states, that the noise of the fire and hurricane was most terrific ; it was heard for three days previous to its reaching the town of Newcastle. By a Halifax paper of October 17, it appears that a subscription has been entered into, and t,OlO/. raised there. Our Cotton Market remains dull, though prices are tolerably steady, excepting the lower qualities of Americans, which are not quite so saleable. The sales are about Ca .5,000 bales. • FIRE AND HeRitIC:iNZ dT MIRAMICHI. PARTICUT.ATIS, DROUGHT AT THE WILLI/611 DAN. SON, WHICH ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL ON TVEADAY. M I RMIIIICItI s OCT. 11. On the night of the 7th inst., this place exhibited one of the most terrific scenes that a conflagration is capable of producing. The climate, for two days previous, was so intensely close and warm, that all doubt was removed as to some great fire existing in the woods, and on the approach of the night of the 7th, it commenced its sad devastation. • The wind blew a violent hurricane from the north-weaft and brought with it, from Douglastown, Newcastle, and the surrounding country, such immense clouds of flames and ashes, that it became extremely difficult to retain any position, or to breathe at Chatham. The appearance of the Heavens was awful; representing, as far as the eye was capable of extending, but one unvarying body of flames ; the effect of which was frightfully increased from the ap palling roar of the fire through the country in all quarters, the wind blowing with such violence as to occasion the air to resound with one incessant thunder. Among the vessels in the river, a number were cast on shore, three of which, namely, the ships Concord and Ca nada, together with the brig Jane, were consumed; others were, fortunately, extinguished after the fire had attacked them. At Dougla.stown scarcely any kind of property escaped the ravage of the fire, which swept to the surface every thing coming in contact with it, including the extensive mercantile establishments of Messrs. Gilmour, Rankin, and Co., Messrs. W. Abrams and Co., together with their vi s. ad then on the stocks; as also the proplirty of numerous others, leaving but time for the unfortunate inhabitants to fly to the shore, and there, by means of boats, cano: s, rafts of timber, timber logs, or any article, however ill calculated for the purpose, endeavour to escape from the dreadful scene and reach the town of Chatham, numbers of men, women, and children, perishing in the attempt. The town of Nuwcastle, with all the surrounding settle. menta, became a total waste, except about fourteen build ings. Among those which were laid in ashes were the Court-house, Church, Barracks, and Gaol, and for miles through all pasts of the interior of the country, where mer cantile, farming, and timber business were carried ou to a great extent, the greatest savages and desolation took . place. From the magnitude of the fire, and the dreadful vio lence of the winds, it is almost impossible to form an accu rate idea of the extent of the loss of lives or property. • The remote settlements from the entrance of the river to the extreme of it present to the eye the dreadful havoc of this calamitous event, particularly those of the North West Branch, the Ballibog, and Nappan, some of which have scarcely a place of habitation left ; and the lives that were lost are innumerable ; the shores, at almost every change of wind, exhibiting dreadful spectacles of the burnt and drowned. In some parts of the country the cattle have all•bren destroyed, or suffered greatly, and the very soil, in mut:" places, has been parched and burnt up, and no article of provision, to speak of, has been rescued from the flames, either at Newcastle (where almost eyfry important met cantile establishment perished), or at Muglastown. • The hurricane raged with such dreadful violence, that large bodies of timber on fire, as also trees from the forest, and parts of the flaming houses and stores, were (tarried tv the rivers with amazing velocity, to such an extent, and affecting the water in such a manner, as to occasion haw quantities of salmon and other fish to resort to the !ann. hundreds of which wore scattered on the shoresef the north and south-west brandies. Chatham at present contains about three Lirndr-d of the unfortunate sufferers, who have resorted to it for rt lief, and are experiencing some partial assistance, sad Almost evert: hour brings with it great numbers from the beck settle. ments, burnt, wounded, or in the most abject state of 11l tress ; and it is reported that two hundred bodies have been actually discovered. At this scene the heart sickens, to see the widows; widowers, anti orphans, that are without clothing, h:smes. or the means otsubsistence ; and it is impossible, at t:Pe early period, to say how many hundreds have been added to the dead, or have survived to know that a faille., mother. sister, or brother, has been devoured by the tartar., or perishol by the wave, not only from the circumstance of numerous families in the back settlements not being yet heard of, but also from the want of infornsation regarding the fate of large lumbering parties in the interior of 'the woods, who, it is feared, have fallen victims tb the flames. In a situation, therefore, of such unparalleled therein and calamity. it is hoped the hand of humanity will be ex. tended to relieve the peculiar sufferings of our fellow. creatures, and administer a balm to the torn feelings an wants of those who have, in this most distressing manner. been deprived of their dearest and best friends, and cast ors the humanity of the world perfect beggars. i l teT / • i r • •1114' 4 : • • • I 4.0 4 s . Price 7d. SOUTH A MP:RICA. •eceired accounts from Lima, of so recietst th of July. It appears that General Rodil, if Callao, finding himself no longer in n ton- nue the defence of the fortress with any pro- cess, matte the following proposal to *limn- h of June:— " Callao, tbo l ith dupe. Int. HI of Callao Is wilting to anittilate lefth the 47en. the Colombian and Brazilian foice!yon condition the SALES BY AUCTION. IN, The Absolute Reversion of Two Ninth Parts of 16061. 131. 4d. the Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities. auf- - •By Mr. ROBINS, • (Of Warwick flow, Regent-street,' L'aq. At Ouraway's Coiree-house, 'Change-oe,, Comilla!, on sly. THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, in Two Lot*, THE A LUTE REVERSION of TWO-NINTH PA of 16,061 R. Us. 4d- Three per Cent. Reduced •';-- Annuities, Mg in the hares of three most respectable Gen ne denier. as tees, to pay the luterest during the life of a Lady f , - aged 57 years, and to divide the principal upon her decease. nit Particulars may be had of John Morgan, Esq. Solicitor, No. 1, It. a Great Jamp-streil it ßdford-row; at Oarraway's; and of Mr. nit - Robins, IM Reg reef. nes, POLICIES OF ASSURANCE IN THE EQUITABLE, ROYAL EXCHANGE. SUN, WEST MINSTER, AND ATLAS ASSURANCE OFFICES. and By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street.) 10,11 At Garrerway's Calike-house,Change-alley,'Cornhill, on THURS. in- DAY NEXT, at 12, in LOttl, . A POLICY in the EQUITABLE OFFICE, for ""ir Li Five Thousand Pounds, the additions to which are very considerable. elix A POLICY in the ROYAL EXCHANGE for the sum of Five Thousand Pounds. IL A POLICY in the WESTMINSTER OFFICE for Five RI , Thousand Pounds. A POLICY in the SUN for' Two Thousand Five Hundred with Pounds. A POLICY in the ATLAS for One Thousand Pounds, upon 7 :: which additions are made . I n' .. •whipi• on the Liftd. r,,&1. 4 ed Sixty-air- Particulate may be had of it tsars. Graham, Kinderley, and it ,.,, Doraville_ Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. ' Res- Robins, 170, Regent-street.