The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-17 00:00:00

/~ IUIN L • • . • 4 7 . it F. • • .* . , • • • ‘ • , . I rt . Y 47 . 1 .: 111 1 r • .....••••••••••••• • All t 14 1 • • I j .• • • • /' No. 7,207. EAST INDIA rm USE. Dec. 21,18211. Cowl of Directors of the United Company of L Moithalte of Erwhoul trading to the Last Indiia du ~ve?or elite Nofice. That a 1:EIVElt:11 , COURT of the said Company will be 13(14 :t tilt:4 House, in bradenhall-strett. on WEEINISDAY, the 18th ..kiniatv nest, at Eleten ,i'clock in the Forenoon, by adjournment tom this tiny. and that the same is Iliad, speci a l, f ox the yorpowes rate l in the following Letters, viz.:- - - - •• - „.... - ” To the Chairman of the Eft IndiaL Condon om Doe. 3 pany, ite. & I‘r. " , , 25. " the unilenigned Proprietors of gait India Stock, I .einje dol.! qualified, re/petit yen will be pleased to let the eniiiiing quarterly Gerierti Court of Proprietors be made further !or the rorpo.e of tatting into eonsitkration the following peoposi. t.or.s:— " That there be laid before thh; Court Capita of all C,orreapnn. Littler between the Court of Directors and Me I .4 B uc ki ng h a m. late Proprietor of thr Calcutta Journal. respeeting het claims for related= of the injury sustained by hoot in his poverty In Cal ea'tts in co uenee of the Ille•Piteft'S Of the Boniest Government. a'Also Co es of all Procettlinga of the limgal Government re :creel to in t e Corteliondene • betoreneuted. .. VI c h a re the honour to he, Sir, • " l'our obedient servants. " DOUALA! KINNAIRD. • • " Jensen' Hunt." '• To the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Co&pay. - " Irentiso. Dec $. 1026. •• Sits,—We, the undersigned Bow' of East Indio t=uck, agiy quilitted, request that the Caeaersl Court of Proprietors ep foititeno be 17:14 on the 2/et instant oloy be made further special, • . fu take into oonsidesipikaskfallowi4.pisperilies4 sock itierciel !Wt.' I ton to seems to Ole Cuurkk,.... That this Coon considering the great importance of a know. of the fiindottannee !Assuage to European Officers destined w act 1.... th and to command die/441re Troops in India, morn. citu.l to the Court of Directors to take into their iminetllate consi rtinstion the propriety of milling rearlations that no Cadet shall henceforth be potrditted to proceed to India unless he shall, upon ,sli•uinatlon, be found softie:Wetly grounded in the rudiments of the Iliedoatennee Lapguage. " We have the bower to remain, • " Your obectietu humble aerrants, - " JosEru " Jour BORTUWICK OrlcinfoT, j Pr°PliCi4"" R . oYAL STANNARY or BRITISH MINING AS SOCIATION. The Shareholders are requested to meet at the City of 'London Tavern, Disbapagateotreet, Tll IS IMY, at 12 for 1 o'clock prftisely, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Corn. miller appointed at the General Meeting of die Shareholders held on the !Id day of November last. KNIGHT and FYSON, 20. Basinghall-street. CS COVENTRY, Grand Junction, Kennet and Avon, Leeds and Iderrit.tol, Leiceater and Northampton, ()mord, Worcester and Birmingham, and Stafford and Worcester Canal shares, East India and Commercial Dock Stock, IVaterloo.inidge Anhui t les, south London and East London Water-irorks; Chartered Gart.light Shares. Atlas and Bops Insurance Sham, to be Sold. Apply to Charles , Edmonds (la(e Edmonds and Wolfe), No. 9, Change.alley, Cornhill. UNITED KINGDOM TEA AGENCY COMPANY. The Public arc requested to take notice that HENRY ALEXANDER 11.LINGWORTH, the late 3lanager, and LEWIS GORE GORDON, late a Traveller in the service of the Company, are no longer employed by the Directors: and all persons are cautioned against giving credit to the said Henry A. Illingworth and Lewis Gore Gordon on account of the said Com pany. as the Directors will not bold theniselvesrespotudble for any ot their env. The Publie are likewise cautioned against. recovering any frerip Shahs in the above Company, unless the same he signed by the ‘ecretary, Mr. JAS. BC ITIVANI', the said Henry A. thing worth and L. 0. Gordon having, in company with others, clarifies. t'nAy reenoied all the unappropriated Scrip, together with other r.invrty, train the Offices ot the 11"ampany. INEVITABLY THE L.IST BUT TWO, AND THEN LOTTERIES FINISH FOR EVER. ripirespectfully acquaints his best Friends the • Public. that the New Schrme, which has been advertis ed nt les tla, is inevitably the Last but Two that can be submitted cv the I' asliumass haw slrevivalvoluge iscifirs spiral= pei:od, they shall for ever Cease. T. Bah therefore advises those Persons who wish for an opportunity of gaining a large Sum for a Risk, to lose no time, as it is more than probable, as the end approaches, Tickets will get scarce and much higher in price, with. out Rey increased chance of success. The main points of the New scheme art--it possesses SIX PRIZES OF 20 000/. ! _ _ _ &Miles other Capitals and minor Prizes to the amount of Upwards of s Quarter of a Million, all Sterling Loney, and all to be de cided in One Day, viz. S.. Ihivid's Dap, Ist Much being the An. nirersary of one of High's famine Lotteries, when his Mich rrieods became such large Adventurers, and wore so eminently successful. In the very lam Lottery Nish told 7 349 . ('lass A, a Prize of - - 30.000/. ! 16.9711 a Prize of - 30.0001. ! They were di urdiutell all over the (Cited kingdom ; and in the ;acceding Drawing, which, like the present, contained Six 20,00111. Utah sold Three out of the Six, vie. : 1,062 . . . 90.000/ 2.271 - . 20,000!.! 11,519 - - • 20,000/. ! And they, like the Two 30,990 L, went over every part of the htngtion. 'f. Binh aupurs favourably of his success, from the present Scheme Laving a similar number of Capitals ; he has on sale at his Offices, 4. Comhill, and 9, Charing-cross, London, a variety of Tickets and Shares. a e • The Prices of Stocks are affixed to his Office lu Cornhill, by which the Public can see the various fluctuations. TO TAILORS AND WOOLLEN-DRA PERS. ►llO be SOLD, a good HOUSE and commanding SHOP, in one of the leading Streets near the Royal Exchange, with a capital ready.nioney Business, the Profits of which are very great ; the Proprietor retiring, from ill health. Full instructions will be given for the management of the business. Persons who cannot command 2,00010. need not apply. Particulars may be had of Mr. Rixon, Solicitor, Jewry-street, A idgate. WINES AT REDUCED PI T 4 ONDON AND WES"! I SPIRIT COMPANY, NI tin's Church. RICES. FOR CASH ONLY. ['MINSTER WINE AND ;o. 16, Strand, opposite St. Mar- Per Doren. Port, Vintage 1820 - 27". to 38s. Ditto Crusted - 365. 425. Ditto 5 to 8 years in bottle -48 s —58 s. Per Dozen. Claret. Lafitte and 118 - ... gau . x ...... 721. to Vs Splrkling Chun. Sherry, Pals&Brown 2js. —36 e. 1)o. Amontillado . 325. 31adeira, %Vest laths 341 , 1. 425. Da. East India - aw. pagne 721. 8-lc Do. and Creaming of the tint qttality . —I. —98 e. St. Peril, dry and - spark. 72a. Chablis -03 a, Hermitage, Red and White 06s. Moselle. Sauterne, &e, 60s. Foreign Liqueurs of all kinds. Itucellaa Ms. - 4JB. Ligbon, 110114 0k:31ov ntsin 30s. 3;s. Claret, St. Julien . Superior Gin, Its.; Jamaica Six Doom packed in a hogshei Elm, 1 N.; Brandy, 2t)s. per gall. d grads--Bottles at eost. price. No. 30, STRAND. Tim SWING BRIDGE, or INNOCENCE PRE SERVED. The evil that unfounded Vengeance projects Is often averted by simple effects.— ('.ount D'Holberg, of Frankfort. by Jealousy led, This night to his fate shall my rival be sped ! He said, end his unconscious victim engeg'd On mission, at eight by the clock, that pressed , A fatal result, for the props that sustain'd The Swing.Dridge, tits keeper's connimme now gain'd,) Precisely at eight were their aid to forego, Ifemor'd, and the passenger flung thus below ! The time was approaching, and Carlos, of whom "I' was told the eighth hour would accomplish his doom, Wits rangint; the Chateau of D'Holberg. and nought Ilf Sp2ctre or Sybil's prediction tine thought, When lo ! me: his eye a dark minikin form, 'That mence'd the krthreoming, long.buded storm.— Now Hying aghast, from his impending fate, lie thus erwitated,—The clock shall strike eight, The how then of peril presum'd to've gone by, The demon and sybil I both may defy.— The hand he put forward, and eight then the bell of turret-elock hast'ning in clangor to tell, Away went the promo( the swing-bridge, and down iVent D'Helbeirg (there musing) to swim, if not drown His Voice brought relief —Who put forward the dock ? Ile ask'd, when at home, end the scheme to unlock The Imp of deceiving, now Carlos eiplain'd,— Arha! Wales's Blocking new triumph bas gaited," fount Dliolberg exclaimed, " in averting the fate Of him my proVd.innooent skeet of hate. Then thanks to the Jet that high Fashion thus sone. The jealonsdimeass, and the guiltless preesrem !" Thiseasy s and brilliant Blacking , prepared ity RQBERT A/trill;gam,vend Leado‘; tad sold ist every_teerti in the Nlt ai 1411118111. thi. Ili. end Id& Inert isiee Pens is psis, sod lad. eeek, . 4 4 ghillleg Pet el Plume is equal so fret la, barks el Liquid. ri 10: A t. CI a • p • tl g C I 1 t I • 1 LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1826. NVOLFE, Brothers, hereby give tintice, that after the espiration of the Prirtnew , hip between CHARLES ED. MONDS atwl LEWIS MORTIA/CK WOI.PC, on the 17th int. ' their Rosiness w. Stock and Share Broken will be carried on at No. 23, Change-alley, Gambill, London. With all possible deepsta. VOR CAL('ETTA, the fine coppered Ship TINIAN DRA, A I. GEORGE IVRAY, Commander, tmrtlict. 400 Tone; lying in the City Canal. Has excellent areotninodstiohs fur Passengers. • For Freight or Passige apply to BUCh;LEs, DAGSTEB., and BUCHANAN, 33, litark.isne. • is Loading fast. and will Vail ahortl~•. tOR VAN DIENIEN'S 'LAND and NEW SOUTH WALES, with lease to _call at :Port in the Olninnel, the fine New, last-sailing Snow, FAIRFIRLD, A I. Cuppered. Burtheo 300 tuns. JAMES WORK—Coniniander, lying in the London Dock; this very superior accommodations fur Cabin sud Steerage Passengers. Foe Freight or Pautage, apply to BUCKLES, IMOSTBiI, AND BUCHANAN, . No. 431 Mark-line. VOI R MADRAS to sail the VOth January, and to touch at Plymouth or Portsmouth for Pasaenrrs. the Teak Ship GENERAL PALMER, A. 1, GEORGE TRtin- GOTT, Commander ; 'register lad Tons. Has excellent Accom modations fee P and carries a Surgeon. Fa Freight of 11" y Tons of mama Goode, et Piney, up pky to the Ono. • • •-• • -••- • :<<e-41010111$111tqtstO it,' . 1, Caatie-court, To nil the middle of January. F - DR MADRAS and CALCUTTA, and has only room for measurement goods, tile fine fast-sailing tee* Ship DUKE of BEDFORD, burthen 8110 tons, Captain OECIRGE SIMPSON (late Commander of the Honourable Company's ship Lady Castlereagh), lying in the City Canal. This ship has very superior accommodations, being expressly fitted for Passengers, and carries an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Pansage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusa lem Coffee-house ; to Messrs. Cockerel], Trail. and Co., 8. Austin friars; John S. Brinley, 12, Birchin-lane, Cornhill or WILLIAM A FIK4CI4O3IIIIE, No. 4, Birchin-lane. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE HOUSE. for the EAST and WEST INDIES yid SOUTH A)1 ERICA. EXETER C HAZa E, STR A ND. Cadets, and %Vriters going to India, and Gentlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the (;lobe. will Lind it, this Establishment the whole of their Appointments, Swords, Cepa. Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots. Couches. and Bed. ding; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel-', ling Equipage. An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re. quisftes for India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great iariety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable for families going abroad, Military and Hindostapee Books Maps, &c. A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Currlele, Tandem. Pliseton, Stanhope, and Chaise flatness, wish every description of Skddlery, &c, Ac. fur home use, East and %fest Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman. ship, and moderate prices. AR the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty rears wending is strictly attended to of waking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will be made. SALE OIL AUCTION. TIIE SUP FURNITURE, PLATE. WINES, PIC NOBLE GLASSES, POR CELAI 4E, .0 LASS ir S. ROOKS. CLOCKS, &c. YORK-TER IREGENDS-PARK. R gr 7 1 T:a ctftlly ati D n a uzneek v i .w ila a t J.? for One o'Clock precisely - 4 day, he shgall Dat a. by AUCTION, without reterrei,"...Plo. 48, York-teeraca,friAent'l , .park, the modern and sieges MUSH HOL D FUR NITUR E., nearly new, fashioned with signal taste,-aed in the higVit preser vation, embracing a costly orb/ of drawing-room appendages. in mewl:od and blue silk; hisiblegtosses, in gilt frames. mem-ming 03 by 26, 83 by 66. 06 by 011, 66 by 47, and others of mind, dimen 40fVfi ; brilliant chandeliers andloMps teas, chaise-images, her. gjers and chairs, turned of rosewpoil aro& sift . ; etcellent carpeting, mem; ar rosewood cabinsl e p:ritsliapeel and cirenlar lon, sofa, occasional, card, and es ; confola and pier tables, formed of picked rosewood ; t -ma b hogany library book-cases; a dining-room suite, &mad .f is massive caned sideboard, with bronse meantime* ; pair of oohs** dose ts ;,a sarcophagus tellaret a costly set of dloing-tirhles, fitunoiti feet long by five wide, formed of picked and bowlful oak; and sigliteen chairs, carved frames and 010,910111 FORM _ _ --- Theehamhers embrace handesehe feer.poet, canopy, and tent bedsteads, with chines cirapaN -and window-certains, en suite ; tecolkint seasoned beddhig d a', '-diem wardrobe ; chests of drawers; chmal and other Is ' 'toilette and dressing-tables. The Sery lee of modern P SAX) ounces ; a Uttar, of wall- Ledo, In ho Mtge • a Mho of Alike erdereftis Winn, • " *jowls ; w oo l= 'galritthitirliti • '.. 34 A;* stet? Pahlteltiga, Drawings, an Miniatures.; an excellent service of rich Cot Glass ; Culinary articles and miseellaneens objects of utility and ornament. Alas be viewed four 4114.4 preceding the sale, by Catalogues only, to be had, at I. faL each, on the premises, aml at Mr. Phil lines, 73, New Bond-streit. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. NOBLE BIASSES, LUS, TRES, CH l NA, de. WPI lIL PS respectfully uotifiva, that ou IVED ESDAV, the 35th inst. he 'hall SELL by AUCTION, by direction of the Proprietor. at his. Hops, 'New Bond-street, the Modern HOUSEHOLD FUHNITrIt E. composed of rn e wood and mahogany, in His of titbits, comtnedes, cheflimiers, wanlrobea, chests of drawers, wash-titands, bedsteads with rich draperies, and suitable bedding; drawing-room and parlour chain, with cushions and morocco weals, French secretaire and two inlaid commodes, with or-mole enrichments, seteralnoble pier glasses in gilt frames, lustre, and chandeliers, richly designed ; useful china and ghee ware, and a variety of culinary articles. removed from his late residence. May be viewed the day previous, and catalogues had at Mr. Phillips's. MEETING OF THE CATHOLICS OF DUBtIA: This meeting, which was an adjournment from ‘Veltnesday lout, took place at the Corn Exchange Rooms on Fill4r, at balf.past three o'clock. It was moved by Mr. O'Coitxt.t... that Mr. Lawless ahould continue to act as secretary to the meeting, this being merely an cantonment of the law dny's proceedings. The motion passed with the single dissentient voice of Mr. Lawless hi nselt, Mr. O'Cows a ii. moved, that the Secretary should b^ directed to furnish the Catholic clergy with, tickets for t h e meetings of a Catholic Association. to commence on Muoday a et, and onatlnte for fourteen days. Passed unanimously, Mr. O'Coxxgrt next stated, that thisheing a crisis at which union was most desirable amongst all the members of the Catholic body, and ns mime differences had unfortunately arisen amongst them, some sacrifice was necessary in point of Wielding! opinion. For his past be rot hesitate in:de:lazing unwillingnousto make that sacrifice, provided it did not involve hint in the neccs trity of uttering a falsehood, an thing short of that he was ready to do. The Mania Catholic llishops were taming to town, end,' as he understood, purposed holding a meeting on Monday next.. The arrical Witt: remising airy temporal power to the Crown, he &oorived, should be left to the clergy theniselres. It might be, perhaps, considered indelicate in them to hint any thing in the way of dictation to the clergy, as it might imply that there was a doubt on their minds whether or not they would take every le- . gitimate matter into consideration, he therefore merely th - ear it out' as a suggestion, but would not gams any naming on the sobJect. • Mr. Lvrs PLUNIENTT asepested, thit scribe meeting was in. take &co Jo the Coro Eitcha datinni n das it tre a tu si=i iiiLpa:;: i t aim ao be v numefflusly atten Mr. 'O aixtrEtL felt ItlfscyMirirr:Plinile - Mnti7pstettso large a meeting, at 1/. a ticket, after being so .trennoti% an advo cate osi the last day for de. sdmlttaneea. Ihe begot, to limye him that the room had been examined when they were about to fit it up for the purposes of the As s ociation. and that an etperienced architect had given it as his opinion, dist from the grained umbel on which it was erected, it was one of the strongebt rooms in the British dominions. After wino discussion as to the propriety of petitioning the legit- • batman the sobjeet of church-rates; jt was proposed that the peti tion which had been read on the 10th of last December, at one of the fullest meetings that ever were held in that room, should be adopted as the petition of the Catludic, of Ireland. Mr. LAWLESS Said he hail read the petition, and etinceived it en admirable one, but did not think it was suilicieatly full in one par dealer: he meant with regard to measures which had been intro duced, and width would destroy the erect of a bs. for emancipation. He had prepared a passage which he *idled to have introduced, and Which he felt convinced would answer all the purposes of ex plaining the C i atholic feeling on those subjects. Mr. O'Co*NEtt, declared his readiness to gn the full length of scouting those measures from the bill for emancipation. up to the period when that emancipation might he granted. .11is chief object in giving his oriJinal assent to them was a *ish to show the English Government that the Irish people were capable of being core-- hated ; but for his part he at present was, willing to go to any extent to procure that unanimity , which hild been so long banished from their Councils. He, therefore. would subscribe to the intro duction of the clause suggested by 31r. Lawless. Mr. LAW Lw.ss read the clause which be proposed to introdnee, which being horsiest to Mr. O'Cortiell, he made some Alterations, and it was adopted by the meeting in the following forni : '• Your Petitioners, in praying for the restoration of their rights. seek not, nor do they wish, to burden the state with anyprnvlaion nr penlion for the ministers of their religion, nor do they seek, nor have ikey sought to deprive any clads of hiS 3litjesty'S subjects of aoy_right, privilege, or franchise whatever." Mr. RICHARD O . OOIeSI4N expressed himself quite satisfied wldi Mr. O'Connell's manly concession of his opinions, and felt that*he clause as it stood embraced , every objection OM could be : 'sot • . , - , , The clause as amended having been ageed to, some business of minor importance took place. ?" A modal nftlutaks to *be Chairman bastag papal unanboously, the meetio ; adjourned. THE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW, and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD, Number V, is pub. fished this Day. price Cs. Printed for C. and .1. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, Arateduo-place, Pall-mall, and IV, Strand. On Wednesday, the 25th of January, 1820 i, Mr. Murray will com mence the Publicationof T li lIE REPRESENTATIVE, a Daily Morning News paper, intended to convey the earliest and most authentic Poliiical, Commercial. and Domestic Intelligence. Advertisements, and Communications for the Editor, to be sent to No. 50. Albe. snawie.easeet..ameaalse Sialt of Januar*, and aloe rastalog to wpm* Representative" Office, No. 25, Great George.etreet, Westminster. Orders for this Newspaper are requested to be sent to the Post. masters and Newsmen.--Albeinarle-street, Dee. 28, 1825. Publishing by L. B. Seeley and Son, Fleet-sleet, , I. In a few eays, in 2 vole . Roo. price 21e . boards, THE CHRISTIAN EXODUS; or, The Deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt, practically considered in a Se. ries of Disecurses. By the Rev. R. P; IWl)DICOM, M.A. Minister of St. George's Church, Everton, 8:e. I I. In 1 vol. Bvo. prier 14. boards, BISHOP HALL, Ills LIFE. AND TIMES. By the Rev. John Jones, M.A. I'crpetual Curate of Crailley. With a Pot trait. Second Edition. Rvo. price 10s. litl. boards, A PRACTICAL VIEW of the REDEEMER'S ADVENT, in a Series of Discourses. By the Rev. James Haldane Stewart; M.A. Minister of Percy Chapel. &c. Iv. In Bro. price 10s. boards, CHRISTIAN RESEARCHES; chiefly in Syria and the Holy Land, in furtherance of the objects of the Church Missionary So ciety. By the Rev. W. Jowett, M.A. late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Author of " Christian Researches in the Illediterrancan." . - In flvo. price Vs. boards, An EXTEVSIVE INQUIRY into the most important Ques tions--" What it is to preach Christ ?" and " What is the most eligible mode of preaching him ?" By Richard Lloyd, M.A. Rector of St. Dunstan's in the West, and of Midhurst, Sussex. Parts I and 11, price 7s. 6d. each, LYRA SACRA. Select Extracts from the Cathedral Music of the Church of England; adapted for one, two, three, and four voices : with an Accompaniment for the Organ. or Pianoforte, By the Rev. Joseph Jowett, M.A. Rector of Silk Willoughby, and Author of " Mune Solitario." .—...-. VII. In small quarto, Part I, price 2s. 6d. Part 11. price 3s. 6d. The NEW TESTAMENT: with a plain Exposition for the use of Families. By the Rev. Thomas Boys, M.A. Curate of St. Dunstan's in the West. VIII. In Syn. price is. boards, EXPOSITORY DISCOURSES. By the late Rev. William Richardson, Snbchanter in York Cathedral, &c. &c. with a Por. trait. In twelves. price 31. Gd. boards, THE PRODIGAL'S PILGRIMAGE into a far country and hack to his father's house. By the Rev. Thomas Joan*, Curate of Creaton, and author of "Jonah's Portrait," In Bro. with Plates, price Els. Gd. hoards, A JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE at RED RIVER SET. TLEIIENT, and of various excursions among the North Ameri can Indians. By the Rev. Jobn West, M.A. late Chaplain in that Colony. XI. In Bvo. price us. lA. boards, A KEY to the ROOK of PSALMS. By the Rev. Thane Boys, 111. A. (:urate of St. Dunstan's in the West. X 11. In Bvo. price 7s. Bd. board*. The TESTIMONY of PROFANE ANTIQUITY to the ACCOUNT GIVEN by MOSES of PARADISE and the FALL of MAN. By Matthew Bridges. XIII. In Bm. price 10s. 64. boards, A Third Volume of SERMONS. By the Rev. John Fawcett, M.A. Rector of Scaleby, and Pcrpetnal Curate of St. Cuthbert's, Carlisle. XIV. In one small rocket volume, price 2.1. board'', SELECT POETRY, chledy en Subjects connected with Re ligion. Front the Works of Bowdler, Cowper, Kirke White, Millman, Toplady, C. Wesley. and others. ? HE TRUE " DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC," 1 from its penetrating quality, is found decidedly superior to any other external application in promoting the natural circulation when in a torpid state, arising from cold, or other causes, and in Riving rigour to the parts affected. When promptly and, copiously rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains, and Droiscs, &c. If dissolved, and applied on the tint appearance of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The of this Minable-Remedy has induced many per sona to sell grams imitations of it, which are without effect. That only is glatune which has the name " F. Neither?' engiaved in the Gownsman stamp on each bottle. Prim 21. Sold by F. Newbrty sad Bona, _at the Original but Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, St. Fears Cbtardi..yeed ; as magi per ' was mlehdre des Rener, elleerve that it Is thithlrd hem Cheap rids, eltelthilebet Sail Idea Omer, I 00,01lowl•streetit Dand.elmst ; Saw* Lalpossitect &mein, Royal gubage. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. I,IV ERPOOrriritDAY , JAY. 15. Wind E. fair—troat—Higis Water 31 r0.p.11. Arriv7l the Arab, Rolston, freer Lisbon. Off—The Crown. Pinder. from Boort.. The Victory. Plabody, from Iliramichi, for LivezpooL n osailed from Milford 11th The Active. Jerviee, from St. Michael's and Waterford, baa arrived at :dilford. The Little Mary. George, from Rotterdam. for Liverpool; Hoop, Kuyt, from Liverpool, fir Ilottertlem ; James and Ann, Hare, from Ipswich, for Liverpool, with loss of mile and leaky, have arrived at Scilly. Poorsetoura, JAN. 157—=t7d the Thomas (None Are, from Sunderland.. tor New WA ; end the Caroline Tynnef, from London.—Passed by the Abercrombie Robinson for India. —Wind E. PLYMOUTH. JAN. IC—Arrived the Orb, Bolgate, from Cadis; the George, Bales, from llostßaux ; and the Hentletta, Odd, from Seville.—Wind S.S.B. FaLitovr it. JAN.. 14.,—Atrived the Marquis of Queensberry packet. from Jamaica ; the' Union, .pornetty. Toms' Lisbon ; the Lavinia. Stuart, from •London,. fbl•Carthagena ; an& • the Ex pedl. don. Watson, from Aberdeen; for Janialos.—Wind S.S.B. • Cocci, Jas. 'h.—Arrived she Aurora, Faabinan, from New York for Antwerp. DEAL, JAN. lb.—Arrived tiom, the river and remain , the Hon. Company's ship Berwickshire,: for China. The Admire! Cockburn, from Batavia fot. Rotterdam, sailed yesterday for Harslet, in con pence of the Ice.—Wind N.W. GRAVESEND, JAN. 13.—Arrived the Vigilant, Rental, from Pillau ; Williams, Nesbit, from Altos; Charles, Garrett, Irons lianalutratlt 11, 11 1b0. "W hrter Peterabiorgh ; Sibson, illlrerritrutbee; ; , tire ward, from Altai ; Fortuna, Lack, and Borupia, Leuke, from Denizli.; several ship. remain here on account of the ire in the river —Sailed the Fame, Hatfield, for Hamburgh; Weateys, Tindale, for Oporto; Marlborough, Middleton, foe Jamaica; Ann, Heath, for New York ; Lloyd's, Winterbottom, for Sierra Leone; Symmetry, Watson, for Constantinople; Eyrie. Cheek, for Hayti ; Magnet, Watkins, for Oporto. GREENOCK, Jay. 13.—The Tamerlane, liPKellop, from Quebew arrived here yesterday waterlogged, having been on shore in Belfast Lock. She passed on the loth ult. in lot. 43. long. 54. the wreck of a brig of about 200 tons, yellow sidle', white mould ing, half ports cut through, stern out, only foremast and bowsprit standing, Krasst.r, JAN. 10.—A boat, marked " Samuel and Welkin, of Newport, Lyndon, master," has been washed ou shore near Courtmacsherry. The head of a dry calk', marked "F. 3G, IV. and J. Ryland, Liverpool," a box covered with seal-skin, marked " and some stern plank, marked " illary, of Bristol," hi yellow letters, have been washed on shore on the east-side of the Old Head. ANTWERP, JAN. 13.—The river is full of floatin g ice; the frost continues, although there is some appearance of a ange this day.—Wind W.S.W. SCILLY. JAN. Il—The Sir J. Burton, from Quebec, which cut her cable in Broad Sound Meath last. is coining into the pia very leaky. BUENOS AYRES, OCT. 23.—The American ship Clara, Jones, in coining from the outer to the inner road, got a-ground near the Recokte Convent, and received so much damage that she has been condemned. The Zephyr. Arrowsmith, froo►llontluiu to London, hits put into Nassau with considerable damage, having been run foul ot. The Entine, froui Buenos Ayala, is supposed to be arrived at Liverpool. MEETINGS OP CREDITO*S. AT ?MI COVAT OF commissioxems Or BASERUTTII, ISASINGHALL-STIMTT. THIS hAY. THIRD XEETIVG!t: &ohm, C. J. Tabernacle-row, pickle-dealer . - 11 Crunch, W. U. Monkwell-street, feather-merchant - - 12 Culyer, J. lid;gton-green, baker - - 11 Daniel, J. Newgate-street, silk and worsted lace and fringe- in manufacturer Davit, J. 31. otherwise J. Thanet.place, Strand, boot-maker Deudney. T. Regent-place, Brighton, coal-merchant - Ore, J. Walbrook. printer - - - - Hooton, IL and Wilkes, W. Birmingham, irnn.foundcra 31orland, 11. Dean-street, Soho, wits .merchaot . flowbotham„ J. 3laccleslie!d, ail k.rnanufacturer - Tucker, B. Myddelton-street, Clerkeurrell, quill-merchant - Tome, D. Watford, Harts, oorn-doalet _ - - - SECOND NINTINGS. 1 Archer, J. Judd-at.eet, Brunswick-square, tailor - . 11 Brown, A. and M. Hull, straw.hat-manutscturers . -10 Cross, J. jun. Clare-market, butcher - - - -10 Ilorey, J. C. King Edward-street, Mile-end Now-town, sugar. refiner . - . - 10 Peek, R. Old Ford, Bow, Middlesex, earn-factor - - 11 Phillips. M. Cullum-street, Fenchuech-street, merchant -10 Scott, M. Pall-mall, tailor - - - - 12 Sharp. (3. Took's-v.l , nm Cursitor.street, jeweller - -10 Shoolbred, A. and Stuart, D. Jernsyn-street, 00d Queen-street, Edinburgh, tailors - . - 11 Sikes. \V. and H. and Wilkinson, T. London, bankers - II Smalihone, J. High-street, Bloomsbury, auctioneer - - 9 Thorpe, T. Bedford-street, Covent-garden, bookseler - 10 Wardle, F. Alhallow'e-lane, Thames-street, mustard-mane. - facturer - - Warren, J. Itlonawell-street, bricklayer - rlll9l' XVILTING. Bernard, J. Graveientl. pawnbroker - - - 12 Clementson, J. Angel -court, Sit. Martin's-le-grand, silver caste: - - - - 11 Cnbhritlge, W. %Vett Wycombe. pacts. PiTer - nlikeT - II Edenborough, J. Chittemien, T. and Bartlett, T. Queen. street, Chearide, and Manchester. war:4100118=n - - 12 Groves, D. Nortoo-street, St. Alarylehone. grocer . .12 Meikleleur, J. S. and Bess, It. Devonshiro-atmet, St. Mary !chime and Pall-mall, trpholatcrets - - 11 Snitth, W. King.street, Seven.dials, pristcr - - 9 Waugh E. A. Itonmooger-lant, Sloth-factor - - - 12 Wells, J. W. Cambridge-terrace. Islington, builder - 9 Wilkie, (1. East Pole Farm, Edmonton, farmer - - 12 Zeller, O. J. Charley-street, Ceveht.goden, corzmplate i printer - • DIVIDENIIO, - . , • Gilbert, J. A. fiterge4ime Botoliat.litoe, ow/chant - -1, ' !seam. J. A billow, -dawn - - 11 Tiffier, W. Kent-ins., viewing' - - - 10 Wrekle, W. and W. palluelt- 1 11 4101ouptl-itAocSatt• 11 The asord e o u t Nue 4s nowabvited by the ids; Wove' As neer it stlipletely reaches eases Abe i i vq., an t A i.* Au /midge and: tali *di.", di* imp vessels canvass. • The elm leemil eiweede yaw seem Gravesend. ' Detaehmenrs belonging to the following regiments marched yesterday from 14restrtunster to the destinations below stated : The 2d, 3d, 44th, 47th, 48th. 20th, end 38th regiments of font, for Canterbury ; the 13th,•14th, 30th. 45th, and Rath regiments, Mr Chatham.; the ilth regiment of light Unworn., for the cavalry de pot at 3laidstone ; the Royal Staff Corps, for Hythe ; the 70th re giment of infantry, fbr Winchester; the 68th and lint regiments, ler Chichester; the bth, 9th. 21st, $621, rod 030 regiments, for asrmatis+similbratdrreolanrsepoishiPasisarmithr.- NEW' FRENCH INVENTION. (From the itnerire.l,l ITerald.) M. Augustin Coront, of Lyons, has just invented an admirable machine, by which a single workman can con duct six rotatory looms, and weave silk, cotton, flax, hemp, and wool, into plain or figured stuffs; with a celerity and perfection hitherto - unknown. This skilful mechanic has conceived the idei of two looms, which, by their combina tions and the adaptation of two pieces, form a third. The first has already been used in the fabrication of crape, of seven-eighths taffetas, of three-quarters calicoes ; the se cond in making figured stuffs ; and the third, set up as a five-fourth machine, two pieces of half - ell wide, each di vided by a separate ehuttle. All the accessories are appli cable to these looms, and are set in motion by the band, by alternately pushing the clapper, which is on wheels, anti works horizontally. Ti receives its motion from a pully, with a twisted leather strap, aml two springs placed at each side of the loom. It is capable of being applied to an in finite variety of purposes. When it is wished to make a strong stuff, such as ticking, or thick-grained cloth, the clapper strikes the woof twice each time it passes. In pro -1 portion as it is wished that the - stuff should be open or close, slight or strong, the clapper strikes slightly or heavily, slowly or quickly, and the precise strength is controlled by a regulator. A band-screw and a small mallet suffice to operate these changes. The shuttle, placed in boxes, which it does not quit except by the impulse of the workman, passes in the chain from PO to 110' times in a minute, from the time the machine is set in motion. Another advantage is, that the shuttle has a twofold operation, of a nature hitherto totally unknown, so that it can be varied without trouble or delay, according to the unequal strength of the zones and the stuff ; and notwithstanding the extreme ve locity of both clapper and shuttle, the loom can be stopped at will without injury. While the parts stop which serve to fabricate one of the pieces in a loom arranged for 6-4, throe of the second stop also. This is an inconvenience which M. Augustin Coront will in time be enabled to ob. vitae, by making each piece of mechanism of a texture in dependent of the other ; but these abort intervals are made up for by the rapidity of the simultaneous execution of two pieces. This is nothing compared to the time lost by the workmen in common looms in disentangling and tying the threads. The application of this invention to the fabrication of muslin. and tissues of flax, cotton, and hemp, proves that it is as favourable to the health of the workmen as it is to the interests of commerce. In fact, the excessive fineness of its parts, each wheel being perfect, will admit of the em ployment of flax, hemp, and cotton thread quite dry, and It will consequently be no longer necessary to work them in low and damp situations, for the purpose of softening them. The workmen, in quitting the manufactoriea, which might almost be called caverns, where they are interred alive, will 'no longer labour under influences which stint their growth, and subject them to asthmatic and scrofulous af fections. They ought to be as gratiful to M. Augustin Coront for his invention as the manufacturers of needles are to Mr. George Prior, who, t in I€lo9, invented a very simple ra appatus, composed of a variety of bellows, which blow away from the mould the particles of free-stone and steel, which fly off' in the process of cleaning, and which before this invention, from their rotatory-motion, flew into the eyes, nostrils, and mouths of the workmen, and were the cause of serious disorders. While observing upon the in jurious action of the small particles which escape in the process of certain manipulations, we may, perhaps, be allowed to direct the attention of the scientfile to the best means to be employed for the prevention of the injurious effects which arise from the slik dust produced in the cutting of shawls. Id. Coront has taken out a brevet d'inventinn and a brevet de perfietionnement for,the triple WM. Thus the right of selling orOf matufachtring belongs co:elusively to him ; nevertheless, with the view of spreading the sylvan times of this nodal Mimicry, boon*" to furnish for 180 f. (el.) a loom in wood; comprising all the — uratial cornhina raps of which it is soteeptihte. eo cotoiivion of reositing, sea milord ter the of his lariestion,' the et 400 k . pee boat for aright viinusiolooloring twooty five ; eof for fifty ; and sof. for onetanited. 11 - 12 . 10 . 11 - 10 - 10 - 10 10 i r- , •t -• , _ NORRID IoffIRDPR• :t • .) . (Preen the Neavait4irrnsiele of SataitW.j We regret to state that it is tit we e oar *along to one o f the meet haraid auflaaurders we reniensieic7 bbass mold mitt' luard'of, and with wipe annakrof this.g estu fekr here not beep staioed with since the days of .tbe $ I'o4oo - following letter, which we !me weeivetLfroes* (Arad, teglif tains weinerectitnd a particular secuunt bolt of the coati:awe OM the unhappy Vidtial. The Oh Atka IlExteara. sIAW. Dire of the IWO ,i 1,4111,1 was Joseph fiettiv,eutarnonly rolled dcw . tbot4+ol*. rod' went by any tubes name. Ust lathe a Oita* the taste which he displayed I. tic iseenfieft gitis films , old the ease and deApatch with which kashmir them, was witonishing. Rs wait, besides, one of did most harmless and inoffensive men that ever lived, and - eh/arm a welcome gutattoevasy.family tat ialtiety he_ ww emPloYed. Itnr the last fete years ha (showed. his eandepovellir chiefly at !tome in a lone cottage, in algae° called. Homer about midway between ‘Vardatt tad ittalveiek-green, on tile. ! crn sident the North Tync, tap mileatmatßeshant. On throve*. ing of the :Id ! me a n t h e wooed a.pitohaevef milk es Willa MI. Collaele, of W Maeda Granget isho.gasohlin„besidas, aoFees head and pluck. On Wednesday antithe.three following da cottage appestred to be shut ON but this accawatatOosillio he left home sinssetimis fork few days. Oa .the rat ever. sonic of his neighbours berme alattned., and -break So the bottle, .fnand- him revered up in.aue of the -darkest sanest the cottage, a shocking spectacik sod a 'lath:oaf one of the murders on record. Though ah old' marl of almost 7C hie • stmt alt With the Mali dews malt have beenzlong 1 .teas. Porte fast wawa& ...411111110 . 7411 .— e1dini11t —.7 11%/0 al,l the walls, and the floor of hit vellbsedt. At . ooe period of chi struggle he must have soma. ed In making h is escape fort bss home. as his dogs was foetid immadintelyon the d wit the murder in on adjoining fled. All this ptobably rook soon after his return bons* with.his pitcher of roinc,.wheinVcr &c. and a pound of stixit he had bought, which were four ri on table just us he had brought them ditto the house. The object the murder was, doubtless, money, of which a wry in report was. that he posw.sed a conshierable hoard. lie wait buried last night at Wedtti church-yard. after a verdTct had been returned of—.." Wilful 31urtIcr against some per.on or..persons unknown. * Notwithstanding the most active search baa been made up to --hut ham. no due has been obtained likely to lead to a detection et • tin offender or oifenders. It has excited a very deep seas mon amongst allstanka hero, and • subscription of 1511/. has already bees rated for the purpose of offering a reward, &c. EXEC,UPION OF MARY CAIN, roil' MURDNT. At an curly hour yesterday morning the wide, arena in frfatt.rif Nengate was filled bt a vast amend:age of individuate. amoogie . whom were a number of females, to witness the metal sentence. the law carried into effect upon Mary Cain, for the withal nosedire of Maurice Pint-raid. This wretched woman, upon her condemnation, oak removed ti a cell called the " Woman's Cell," Lind attended by the Jiler. Dever:um, a Roman Catholic Clergyman, who commeoled his 'fr. ligious exhortation., advising bee to prepare for her coital* and ignominious fate. Ile continned to attend her with the area ex-. emplary amiduity, and bpointing out the hopelessneur ofniedM here, succeeded in briug tng the wretched woman to a sense of' the enormity of her 'crime, to an expression of contrition. and a penitent amend :to the tribunal - 0f the Almighty Fleing.irty) alone could at such a moment wield the sacred attribute and potion her manifold offence,. She. daring Sunday, entftelf tlievoied iidllSelf to prayer, which was only interrupted by the dreadful scene of parting whit her 'husband and children. The taking leave of the latter was truly appalling, and slit was with theiCUIV teliPtid* from them, particularly from her infant only thirteen months old; which was suckled up to the time of her cendetnnation: The RIP. Divine already named again attended bee in the evening. deed WO. ministered absolution and the sacrament of the. aftor which, she prayed with gfeat fervour (in Irlsh) . for several bout , : It may be necessary here to allude To a moel sorraordinarreintaror stance that occurred at the ;urinal owing tq the mistaken end always insane zeal of persons otsome religious denominations who %date* themselves upon each , occasions bride: pretence of assisting al* Ilea Gentlemen appointed in the prison to - prepare the wretched culprits for death, and by their hadiscreet conduct ttenerilly cob. uive to harass and distract the taatellistor's Mimi, rather thin befit it to that state of priniteuce and cotnposura so necessary opals an awful preparation. About twelve o'clock on Sunday night Mr. Wontner wds ennuiet front hie bed by a tremendous tinging at the boom hell, an Imagining a respite had come for the prisoner he quickly answered the call, and was aorpriaed to find a little woman eomfcrtibly en 4. velnned in a Wad travelling-slosh, w h o headed hint three , brit Addrettled to ;qr. Key. . Cotton . , Mr. Baker, a vervAtiame n. liiaretntre tenthrfnatt, 'who itdriffnisterl relief ifid twist so the malefactors, and to Bishop. one of the principal nun; keys, the contents of which conjointly requested the e;:ercise of their influence to procure her a d mission to the condemned womarr. Mr. IVontner. surprised at this untithely intension, politely* quested the lady's name? She said, "I em the Couptess cf Drummond, and have come ttom Ireland to administer stdrittial nannolatian to this woman." Mr. AVontner bowed, add 'aid he really could not at that time admit her. She then urged With great rapidity of utterance the necessity of her immediate ailinisslon, it was for the welfare of the wooutn's soul, and mid the sighed err provide for the infant. Mr. Wontner. with great urbanity, desired her to make application to the Sheriff's, and if they gave pertair .sion, he of Course could hate no-beeitatiow of admitttng hitt at the same time informing her that it was against the rults-and re, gulations of the prison. The female, with gram pertinacity, persisted In her application, and it was not without same difficulty chat she could be prevailed.uponro depart. About half.pasteeren in the morning she presented herself at the prinin door again' fur admission, mating that she had slept at the Stoll andllatith and expressed a - hope her object would be eoinpliaal with. T 4 Rev. Mt. Cotton, the Ordinary, happened to come in at the mff.. merit, and on hearing the lady's wish, referred bar tut theftherifta. and she departed for that purpose. A little before eight she ir. turned again, hi company with Mr. Cope, the City Marshal, who passed with her through the front gate into the lobby of the gasl. where she was met by Mr. Wontner, whereupon a slight alterca , don upon the impropriety of bee conduct tonk• thee, hetAtio actually in s i s ted u pon going in, and endeavoured to push her vory to the cells, when Mr. %V °inner said—" I must not have th;‘, Madam, and request that you will immediately leave the prison."' The woman (who is evidently Insane) heattated, until the mourn* was reiterated, and she was then gently banded to the darie, yet still site urged the necessity of her assistance. On the priairst doh: I being opened, she stood still until Mr. Wontner said—" Reellat, Madam, you surprise me, will you quit the prisonY I Insist did& your leaving itumeiliarely.” She then said. " Oh, certainly s bit will you not send somebody to escort me through ins ,eseirdr..7 Mr. Wontner replied, most certainly be would; and Clarke, to turnkey, was sent with her, and be nimbi an avenue tbrou&b the mob, through which she passed, and nothing more was Wood of , bib. Mr. Shale Kelly, his Under Sheriff, and °Mears, atnneed eight o'clock, and entering a small room in the lobby (it *tug the regulations of the gaol to put murderers in a coodenuted cell nee mote from the mese room), the wretched woman was immediately after supported in by the Itev..ktr. Devereux and Mr. Cotten. ebb appeared quite faint, and moaned in a low voice, and only atoliffesa ed, Oh Lord, have mercy I" Being pinioned, she was kd ladle scaffold. She was assisted up, and taking a look round she timed her eyes, and at the same instant groaned aloud; one of the exe cutioners tieeta cotd round her clothes, whilst the other drew thee cap over her face and adjusted the rope about her 'leaky aid fn 141 i than three minutes the signal was given by the Ordinary, who eta tended on the platform with Mr. Dtvereux, and the drop faqir.. she ceased to exist. The prison bell did not toll, neither was the funeral Minim Maui. as that impressive part of the algid ceremony la always mojtmq to eases of murder, nor was there any condemned memo° on 13.1)411". After the body had been suspended an hour Ivrea cafilbwn, tanti delivered over to the surgeonstbe dissection. • - It is nearly five years since them was * female hanged. The last that was executed was with the yams mat Meipwood. whose exploits now form a very interesting memoir. Der moo was Mary Norris, and her crime was throwing a men oat of a site. dow in George-yard, Whltechapel• by witieltledliid.• Mary Ca% is the fourth female that has soared sines the ualeetainde FM. Fuming. A youth named Taylor, while seating on Sunday on did Regent's Canal, near to the Edgeware-road, feldrwt and fractured his jaw-bone. - He was taken home - to trill friend, who reside near the spot, in a state of insensibility. A child, son of a person named Reidy, Who ' , lrides , tear Redruth, was scalded to death last week, under the foilber= Mg circumstanies:—The mother, who bad beer preparing the family dinner, had set the pot off the fire, and wart Et. tending to some other matters, when the child went to Abe vessel, and by some meant overturned it, when the boilirg liquor flashed over him, by which he was so dreedfully scalded u to cause his death in a %Whom. Ourssos IN IRELAND.—Abauit obi o'clock 011 TM*" day night a band of miscreants, consisting of about 40 WI sons, having levelled to the ground the five-mile bouse, ther property of Mr. Phillip Lennon, l'intenerit•of the common Militia, proceeded to the residence.. dho peislies man. Having broken to the doom Ind windiest, netitisil« standing a spirited resistance !ma Mr. : 1 4n 1,0 4 .4 1 .!* thought 's ant they nu of the powered inns. and lett in outrage vines Alblin ig a apnoea Tallsumas Foam • k unanned,,beat beck the fiat sio7;altrutat ente 6 4 oatle a wreck of bit flotieure, void diiimaniied pit house. Mr.' Lanai, bating beet at Mork 00114. ed by numbers, MI beattedi elet biota di wawa. la ha laaaiorlaitooral *Wail es , a spite • shoo p *wain tbit_ _ two heti Mottesi fa" MarIIMIINII.A. Morni4g "Nivel I i I . f