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

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FOREIGLITTLE N LOTTE GO RI ES, ES, AND RAF PRIVATE FLE IIA)T S T ER lES, LOTTERY OFFICE SOMERSET-PLACE, Jnieellk 11128. lOTTERIES being Peaky in cease on the 18111 rf Oc tober nut. Notice is hereby given, that the !Awn against the Salem Advertising for Sale of Foreign Lottery Tickets, and any Tickets not authorized by Parliament, and against Little Goes and Private !Anemic', will be strictly enforced. It is requested that the Outstanding Prizes may be brought in for payment with the least possible delay, that the Lottery Ac counts may be closed. Numbers of Tickets and Shares may be Registered, and their fates may be ascertained by application at this Office. L. HESSE. ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMINT, TREASURY CHANISERS, OCT. 3, 18%. VO I ICE i. hereby given to all Persons desirous of Costractits4 to se rp(y BEEF AND MUTTON, to is 3lsjesty's Lust Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and 11,r :ado. In the under=entionett Counties — Derby, Kent, Wsrwick. horse[, Northampton, Wilts, F.ssex, That the deliveries are to commence on and foe the Vith day of November next : that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked , •• Tender roc Army will be received at this Ofike on or before Wednesday. the :lab day of October; but none will be re ceived after twelve o'clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for each county • and each proposal 'nun have the letter which is annexed to the Tender pro perly filled up, by two persons of known property, engaging to irearme bound with the pirty tendering in the amount stated in the printed particulars, for the due performance cf the Contract; and nu proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it An happen, that during the continuance of the Contract no troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the stamps on• the t ontract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application to these ehambera, between the hours of Ten and Four. ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, AUG. 28, UM 1 70TICE is hereby gieen to all Persons desirous ofcou jr waning to supply the following Articles for die Übe of the ABS!, •is.:— BREAD, To his Maj esty's Land Forte' in Cantonments , Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands: Bedford Monmouth Harks (Including the Town of Nortulk Hungertord) Northampton Bucks Northumberland (including the Cambridge (including the Town Town of Berwick-on-Tweed) of Nealmarket) Nottingham Chester Oxford Cornwall (including Scilly) Rutland C um b er l an d I Salop Derby J)tvntt Dorset I)urhsm Essex (exclusive of Tilbury Fort) i louce•der (including tltc City of Bristol) Dent. Ilerclord lieu ford Hunts Isle of Man Isle of Wight Kent (including Tilbury Fort, Is in the County of Essex) Leicester Lincoln Middlesex Sonierset Stafford Suffolk Surrey Sussex Warwick Westmorland Wilts Worcester York North and South Wales In the several Counties in North Britain And in the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey, As also Bread to the Household Troops in London and its • Vicinity. OATS. To his Majesty's Cavalry andA;tiliery Horses, in Cantonments and ttnarters, in the under-mentioned Counties: Bedford Gloucester Rutland Becks H. reford 'Salop Cambridge II afford Si afford Ilester Ilunts Westmorland I 'uniberland 1 I.2icester M'ilta Derby Lincoln Worcester Darli..m Monmouth • 1 Oxford FORAGE. •iz. Mir. Hay, and Straw., to his Majesty's !fortes in Barracks, and Oats in Eantorin the under-mentioned Counties in South 11 Mks :Middlesex. I °moan Norfolk Devon Northampton Dorset Northumberland (in- Cavalry and Artillery nents and Qtrarten, in main : Suffolk Surrey Sussex W'arwick York Lises eluding the Town 'hints (including the of flerw•ick-on. I.lc of Wight) Tweed) Kent . Nottingham Ist:easter Somerset Anil in the several Counties in North Britain. • That the Deliveries are to co:nmence on and for the 25th day of tktober next, that Proposah, in Writing, sealed up, and marked '• Tender for AtmvSupplies," will be received at this Office os or before Thursday, the 213th day of September, but none will be received alter Twelve o'clock on that day. Proposals meet be made separately for each County and Island, except for the Counties comprising North and South Notes, all of which must be included in one Tender; likewise the Islands of liturnrcy, Jersey, and Alderney ; as also the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal must have the Lena which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persona of known property engaging to become bgund with the party ten dering in the amount stated in the pri:.ted Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed tin ter, made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at length; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the expense of the Stamps on the Contract and Pond, paid in the first instance by the Cantractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contract , ' may be had upon application at this Offie, between the hours of Ten and Four, and of the Barrack- Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and 3lan. N.B.—Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office between the hours of Twelve and Two. VENABLES, MAYOR. HAVING received Two Requisitions, Signed by a large number of the lAvery, requesting that a COMMON HALL might be convened " To constder the propriel of preparing Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, to revise the present impo. ' litic System of the Corn haws, and to review the whole System of the Public Expenditure, with a view to the Abolition of all unne. unary Establishments, and an honest Application of all the legiti mate Sources of Revenue, that, by !Inn and well-timed measures of Economy and Reform, the Public Credit my be upheld and the general welfare of all defers o' the community maintained," I do hereby appoint a COMMON 11A 1.1., or ASSE:II MY of the LIVERY, to be holden at Guildhall, on THURSDAY, the • 19th day of October, inst. at One o'clock in the Afternoon pre. cisely. WM. VENA IMES, Mayor. Mansion-House, Oct. 9, 1826. ROYAL MAIL-COACH OFFICE, LAD-LANE.— SUPERIOR TRAVELLING to SHREWSBURY and 110I,Y11 EA H. The ECLIPSE leaves the above Office every Morning. at a quarter before Eight, and the Angel Inn, Islington, at Eight ti Clock. Passengers by this Coach may sleep at Binninsitam and Shrewsbury, and proceed the following mornings, without ad ditional charge. The BALLOON leaves L.t.l-!ane every Evening, at h a ir past Six, and the Angel, I.liagtol, at a quarter before Seven. It ar rives at Birmi , .gliam the rear 11 , 1•11irg at Nine, and at Shrewsbury at Three o'Cloelt in the Afternoon, where Passengers may ' , leen, and psoceed the fallowi , g Morning for Holyhead, without addi. tional charge. The BIWA!, MAIL the most direct conveyance to Holyhead, over the New Bridge at Bangor, leaves every Evening at half-past Seven, and the Angel, blingten, at Eight o'Clock ; Sundays at laslf•paat Six. WATERHOUSE, SON, and Co., Proprietors. Passengers and Parcels fur the above Coaches mar be booked at Brown's Glouccrter Warehouse, earner of Pa/IC-lane, Oxford street; at the Wetmore, Coffee-house, and York Hotel, Piccadilly. HERNIA EFFECTUALLY RELlEVED.—Not withstanding the prejudice which always attends the intro duction of new inventions, upwards of 76,000 of the PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES have been made by the Pa tentees, SALMON, ODY. and CO.. and are recommended by the , most eminent Surgeons in town and country ; are also allowed by l'ie afflicted to possess mill's., rise, and convenience, net to be met nut Is in any other invention ; will nnswer for eight or left side ; the pressure can be increased or decreased, as the complaint requires ; and are applicable to evczy spcoo of Hernia. in eviler sex, at all nges, requiring no nnthrotrap or ar.y galling bandage. To prevent imposition, please in obse , ve that SA 1.510N,0DY, and CO ., 24,p2. Strand, Lorlon. is marked upon the leather care. N.B. Abdominal Elastic Comprmas to prevent corp u lency, and to support the A bdrenen after A ccouebement-4-Lail ies are request ed to apply at Mr. Oily'. privet do3r. A female attends from ten ill one o'clock. FINISH OF LOTTERIES. SIFT and Co. respectfully inform the Public that the la.t and only remaining Day of Drawing the State Lot tery is WEDNI:SHA Y, the 18th of This Month, when Sla Prin. of 30,000 i., and all the other Capital* in the Scheme. willhe de tennined. Every Ticket will receive II& independent of any Sum to which it may be entitled. In the lakt Lottery containing 30,000/ Prizes, Swift and Co. sold Two out of Four of them, at their Offices, 11, Poultry ; 1, Strand ; and 31, Ahlgate High-street. •SALES BY AUCTION. GENTEEL LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, 25, Westmorland-place, City-road. By Mr. CROOK, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England. on WED- N EeD.l Y NEXT, at 12. by order of the Proprietor. Fp ti E above desirable PREMISES contain three good 1_ bed-rooms, a drawing -room, two parlours, two kitchens, and good garden ; many yt.ars let to the present respectable tenant. at the yearly rent of 351., held on lease for a long term, at a ground rent of six guineas, producing a net income of 28/. 14s. per annum. To be viewed by leave of the tenant. Panted Particulars to be had of A. Uniney, EN. Solicitor, Chaneery.lane ; at the place of sale; and of Mr. Crook, Auctioneer, No. 51, Skinner-street, Snowhill. ISLEWORTIL—FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, Furniture, Plate, Linen, China, and Effects. By J'tl r. m soN, (Of Castle street, ralcoi;•square,) On the Premises, the north side of the Square, on TUESDA NEXT, at 11, by direction of the Executor of 6. Laurence. Esq. rilllE valuable FREEHOLD DAV E 1.1.1 NG-HOUSE 1_ is totb. , tantially comprising Oree pleasant sleep ing apartment.. dritais.g-room. dining-roont, kitchen, detached wash.t.ouie, neat garden, and fore court; 4•l4ibly situate on the north • tale of the Square, in the cheerful village of Isleworth, ekqbt miles 099 141/ktloo..a2d one from the trinket town of Brentford. Also, the Furttiture, inelut;ing four-posts and teat bedsteads and fumitures; mahogany double and tingle chests of drawers; dining, ' Pembroke, and card tables: dinirg.room chairs, sofa, beds and bedding, pier and dressing glasses. carpets, table and bed linen, china, glass, double-barrelled gun, kitchen requisites, and effects ; together with 150 ounces of l'late, comprising silver tanksrd., table and dessert knives, milk-ewer, table and teaspoons, snuff-boxes, gold rings, watches, and variants other articles. The Estate may be viewed three days, and the Furniture oar day, prior to the sale. when particulars and catalogues, may be had on the premises; at the Red Lion. Brentford ; Castle. Richmond: King's Dead. Hammetsmith; of Alt. Towers, Solicitor, 24, and of Me. Masan, 19, Castle- atreet, Falenn.equare. THE WHITE LADY.—The MUSIC of ibis cele tinted Romance, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Drsry lane, will be published in a few days, by CLEMENT! and CO., 26, Cheapside. IVHE NEXT. OF KIN (if any) of WILLIAM 1 STORMAN, otherwise THOMAS JAMES.Iate a Sea mm belonging to the Merchant Ship PRINCE GEORGE, deceased, by applying to Mr. Joseph Chapman. of NO. 65, New Oravel-laneallhadwell, may hear of something to SOT advantaTe. PENCE ENCLOSURE. NOTICE is hereby given, that application is intended to be made in the next Session of Parliament for leave for presenting a Petition for a Bill for dividing, allotting, and lnelosing the Commons, Commonable anal Waste Lands. within the Hamlet of Penge, in the Parish of Battersea, and County o! Surrey. Dated this 19th day of September, BIN. BRENDRETT and SPINKS, Temple. TO-MORROW WEEK. •• •. ..... B'sw in soliciting for the last time the favours of his best Friends, the Public. assnres them that on Wednesday. 18th Instant, a Ticket must gain .C 30,880 Wednesday, 18th Instant, a Ilslt most gain - 15,000 Wednesday, 18th Instant, a Quarter must gain - 7,509 Wednesday, 18th Instant, an Eighth must gain - 3,7:01 Wednesday, IBth Instant, • Si•teenth must gain • 1,10 Wednesday. 18th Instant, All Six of A 30,000 will be drawn. Every Number decided, and every Ticket a Prize. Wednesday, 18th Instant, All Lotteries end for ever. Tickets and Shares are selling by 111511, Stock-broker, 4. Corn hill, and 9, Charing : cross ; who masted and sold, within the last Twelve Months, rive of 30,0001.—Four of '2l,ooBl.—Nine of 20,01140. -And ht the very last Drawing. 3d of flay, 1,833, (Class B) 21,000 L, and 3,923, (Class A) 21,000 ! INTERESTING AND USEFUL FAMILY BOOK. FAMILY ORACLE of HEALTH ; or, 1_ Magazine of D .mestic Economy, Medicine, and Good hiring. Adapted to all Ranks of Society, from the Palace to the Cottage. Edited by A. F. CRELL, M.D. F.R.S. &r., and W. M. WALLACE, Esq. Assisted by a Committee of Scientific Getelemcn. To be had, by order, of all Booksellers and Newsmen in the United Kingdom. either in single Nonibera. or in Sets. Price Ore Shilling each. Each Number complete in itself. 'l.* The following are but a few of the Contents of each Num ber, since the first publication of the Work, and can only give a slight idea of its mitity : The Oracle of Health for July, cantaining—The Treatment of Cholera liforhus or Bile Flux—Emollient Oyster for ditto—On the Medical Properties of Wines—The Adulteration of Winn— Easy and effectual Methods for the Treatment of Accidents—On Fashionable Diseases, by Dr. Adair—Rules for Travelling in Eng land—For Trevelling on the Continent—The Advantage of Lave- menu' and Oysters in Costive Habits—Recipes for various Clysters —To Cure Stammering or Hesitation of Speech—Captain Jekyll's Vapour Bath—To Improve the Sight by Bisected Glasses--the Monopoly of't'en—Dangerous Efrzcts of Swallowing Fruit Stones --Receipt for Making the Elixir of Longevity—To Cure a Squint —Case of Poisoning from eating Pheasant. &e. &c. Contents of No. I. ( Fifth Edition).—About 1,000 copies of this Number were sold in Lan lon alone, in the first two weeks.-0) stet Eating, by Dr. Kitchener—Medical Effects of Oysters in Con sumptions and Fevers—Effects of Smoking Tobacco on the Health —Eating Scientifically—Circassian Mode of Procuring fine Eye- Lashes, at no expense. No. 11. (Fifth Edition) contains—Easy Shaving on Chymical Principles--Medical Effects on Health by Beer, Porter, and Ale, by Sir A. Carlisle and Mr. Brande—M cans of Escaping Gout and Rheumatism. Nearly Forty Articles in all. No. 111. (Fifth Edition) contains—Weekly Plans of Family Economy—Estimates for Incomes of a Guinea a Week and 3001. a Year—Diseases Cured without Medicine, by Diet and Regimen only—Nervous Females. In all above Forty Artielaa. No. IV. (Fifth Edition) Suicidal Melancholy—Prescriptions for Asthma and Rheumatism—Errors in Education causing Suicide—Utility of Silk Waistrosts—Espetiments on Beef, Veal, Pork, &c. by Sir A. Cooper—Desk Diseases, contracted in count ing houses—Disorders of the Urinary Organs. In all above forty Articles. No. V. (Fifth Edition) —Holiday Diseases of Young People— Laxative Draught for disordered Stomach—Art of Thriving—The Beauty of the Eyes—Nervous Diseases, caused by Novel Reading —Means of improving the Tone of the Voice. I.n all about fifty Articles. No. VI. (Fifth Edition)-01aagoir Punch, a Preventive of Gout. Gravd, and Stone; by W. Graham, Esq. Apothecaries and their A bominables—Scienee of Strengthening Exercise—Rules for Sleep. In all above fifty Article. No. VII. (Filth Edition)—Alarm of Small Pox after Vacci nation, with Tests of Security for all who have been vaccinated,. from one to twenty years ago; by Dr. Gregory—Economial Experiments on Wheat, Bread, Butter, Tea, Collie, Sugar, Coals, ' dm—Diocese's from Shaving and Snuff.taking. In all about fifty Articles. No. VIII. Marks of Consumption just beginning, begun. con firmed—Tests of Danger in Consumption—Best method of Clean ing the Teeth—Lady Morgan's Tooth-brush and strengthening Wash for the Teeth anti Gums—Qualities of Arrow-root —Economy of a Clergyman of Small Income. No. IX.—To check Consumption. and draw it off from the Lungs—To prevent or relieve a Consumptive Cough—Cause of Cough—. Powerful Cough Preventive—Economy of a Bachelor, who has 150/. a year—Ladies' Diseases. No. X.—Disorders from Overgrowth—Alkaline Draught for Acidities and Weakness—Removal of Weakness—Cure o f Ulcers in the. Lungs--Whets for Breakfast—Economical Estimates for 1501. and 2001. a year—Economical Home-brewed. No. XL—Summer Amusements for Invalids—How to Harden and Strengthen the Bones—Cause and Remedies for Freckles— Roman Balsam for the Skin —Purifying Water for the Skin— Nervous Indigestion. No. XII.— Desk Diseases—Causes and Symptoms of Piles— Opening Pills for slow Bowels—Laxative for Piles--Infallible Testorthe Value of Hs—Scots Hotel' Potth—Rulned Constitu tions and early Old Ag e , Caus e s t Preventive., &c. No. X II I.—Currency and Patronage of the Oracle—Bowel Cm. plaints of hot weather—Treatment of Choler% Morbua, or Bliss flux—Hitter Tonic for the Bowels. No. XIV.--Hints for choosing Spectacles, by at.' Dr. Kitchener— S c h o ol Diseases and School Vices , by Buchan—Tre meta of the consequent Debility—Evils of Boarding Schools ea pored—Economical Elder Wine, &c. No. XV.—New Worm Medicines—Method of cleaning Furni ture—Medical Critiques on Old Women's Presctiptiona—Valualtle Secrets for AmateurDrinkers—Remedy for Morning Head-ache— Receiptfor Macassar Oil—Monopoly of Mock -dignity by London Physicians, &e. No. XVI.--Disortlers of the Dowels in In is fa co nc e y: T l‘ r l: t age men m t en o t f Infants and Children in Health and D Lotion fur Baldness and and All _ scarlet Fever Thin Hair, &c. Pnblished by J. Bulcnek, 183, Strand, and w be had of al l Booksellers in Torn and Country. THE ARMY. Deutchirentr belonging to the 6th and 30th Regiments of Infantry are ordered to embark, this morning, on board a steam. vessel in the River. for Gravesend. nn route to Canterbury. A Detachment belonging to the 44th Regiment of Foot is ordered to embark, this morning, at Billingsgate, on board a steam-vessel, for Gravesend, on route to Deal. _ A Detachment belonging to the 824 Regimant of .Infantry has received orders to march, this morning, !ram Wc:dminater, for Chatham. A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service has received others lo embark, this morning, on board a steam. vessel in the Ricer, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Ll VEII POOL, SUNDAY, Oct. H. Arrived the Traveller, Carr, from Quebec; Alcdcza, Foster, from St. Andrew's. . . The Britannia, from St. Vincent's, sailed on the 20th August ; the Hone RAS to sail for Liverpool on the 25M. On the 26th Sept. in Ist. 46. 37. long. 25.11 spoke the Phillip Tabb, from Liverpool for Baltimore. The Wilsons, Briton, from Belfast for New York, has arrived at Holyhead. When the balls Rookh sailed from illerriceone, all was quiet. FALMOUTH, OCT. 6 and 7.—Arrived off the port, the shit', Bainbridge. Nixon, from London. Arrival the Commerce and London packet, from London ; and the Malta, Sharp. from New castle. Sailed the Summer packet, for Lisbon ; the Princess Eli. ninth, for the Mediterranean ; and the Sphynx packet, for Ja. maira.-IVind S. to S.S.W. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 7. and B.—Arrived the Scotsman., Reed, from St. Petersburg!) ; the Prince of Orange, :Cook, from ditto ; the Thomas King, Williamson, from London for Demerata ; the Moll?). and Sineaven, Russian sloops of war; also the Stentor transport, Marshall, from'hondon to Afrita, having been as far as 16 W. long.; on the 29th ult. she experienced a heavy gale, when the shin sprang a leak, Inst sails aid bulwarks, and threw her guns overboard. She is come into harbour, in a very leaky state. Sailed his Majesty's ship Thetis, fur rymouth.—Wind S. W. and DEA L , Oct. 7.—The whole of the homeward-bound sailed for the liver in the course of night. Arrived and sailed the GO. vernor Ready, Young, from Quebec for London; the Fly, from 111 slags Greek. Oct. ii. —Arrived the Emma and Alfred, from the westward, and sailed for London. GRAYFSEND, OCT. 7 and B.—Arrived the Superb, Stranack ; Perseverance. Margolle; and Mountaineer, Mate, from Calais ; Edward, Husband, and Robden. Flovei, from Archangel; Emelie, Krinswith, from Quebec; Caledonian. Gregory; Wesley, Smith; Meanwell, Phillips; Bradalbane, Borges. and Itordin Castle, Hepburn, from Jamaica ; George the Fourth, M`Ree, from Trl- Hdad Clio, Fanner, from St. Vincent's; Sarah, Hill , from the onth Seas ; Avon, Thom ; Gennett. Ilannam ; Elizabeth and Mary, Walker; Star, Wills; and Emma, Lamb, from St. Peters burgh. HARWICH, OCT. 7.—The Althass, Wright, from Selby . to London, has been assisted in here by six smacks, leaky, having bern ashore on the Gunfleet Sand. .GREENock.„ OCT. s.—Arrived the Recovery, Wilson, from Jamaica—wiled sth August; on the 15th, in lat. 42. long. 42. spoke the Mary, Rowland. from Liverpool to New York. On the 17th the Recovery experienced a dreadful gale from the South, which lasted six hours; a sea broke on board, and earfed away the stern, boat, part of the bulwarks, two water casks, and sundry at ' tides. PARIS, OCT. r,..—The Garonne,. Story, arrived at Ifavre from Savannah, encountered a gale on the 17th ult. which threw her on her beam ends, and the topmasts w, re cut away to right her. ELSINORE, srpT. 31L—The Astrea, Barclay. from St. Peters burgh to Duhdee, arrived this day, has been on shore on the Salt , hoims. The Shepherd, Train. arrived olf Dover from St. Kitt's, experi enced, in let. 36. long. 41 . a severe hurricane from E. to S. W. The Rolla. Newson, from St. Petershurgh to Vartnouth, was stranded on the island of Octal the 14th ult. but expected to begot off; cam> saved. Tln2. Uranus, Niemen, from Archangel to Amsterdam, put into a port near 11Iandahl the lath ult. leaky, caught tire Me following day, hut after throwing ovvlioard part a lace cargo, &e. and cutting away the masts, it as extinguished. CUSTOM HOUSE, OCTODER 7. SHIPS ENTERED lx warms- , -Arrived the Hayti, Stephenson, from Rotterdam; Union, Dean. from Petersburg; Hope, Orrin*. ton, from Hanibro' ; Mars, llaillie, from Tobago; Emerald, Simpson, front Jamaica ; finegrity, King, firm St. Lucia ; Leip zit. Smith, from Petershorgh ; Tees, White. from Petersburg; George the Fourth, Black, from Gibraltar, Cadiz, and Lisbon ; Genoa Packet, Patterson, from Genoa; Christian and Maria, Bor. resen, from Dram ; Cowper, Unison, from Virginia; Johannes, Jessen, from Tondern ; Como, Holder, from Havre; Neva, Jor tlesen, from Dantzic;• Flower, l'atey, from Gijon; Addisons, Brown, from Archangel ; Stephen, Potts, from Archangel; Ann, Richardson, from Archangel ; London Packet. Park, from Wells ; St. Lawrence, Cram, from Miratnichi ; Concord, Robinson, from Cadiz; Gond Czar, Birch, from Riga; Bona Fide, Todd, from Archangel ; Rotterdam, Laming, from Rotterdam ; Stapler, Chambers. from Hornbill'. ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Devotion, Kintner, for Elsinore and Dantzic; Earl Bathurst, Pound, for Rotterdam ; John Ren wick, Turner, for:Jamaica; Tobago, Power, for St. Kitt's and Nevis ; Egyptian, Lilburn, for Bombay; Dart, Stranack, for Os tend ; Sir David 0014, Savage, for Limerick. CLEARED OUTWARDS—The Fanny, Taylor, for St. Michael's ; Alkmaar. Heath, for Rotterdam ; Clifton, Walker, for Hambro' ; Flora, Klock, for Rotterdam; Dew Drop. Woke's.. for Elsinore and Petersburg; Dart, Strartack, for Ostend; Tre Venner, Madvig, for Elsinore and Petersburgh ; Sir Wm. Curls, Whittingham, for Calais; Eliza, Barney. for Rotterdam ; Cumherlands, Harvey, for St. Michael's • Elizabeth, Henderson, for Leghorn. CLEARED ' OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The Lord Straogford, Sheal, for Dublin ; Minerva, Wishart, for Limerick. DAVIS'S STRAITS AND GREENLAND WHALE FISHERY. The following letter, enclosing a report from the master of the Enterprise, as to the state of the ships in this trade, was received at Lloyd's from their Agent at Peterhead yesterday :.-- PETERHEAD, Ocr. 3.—The Enterprize, Hogg, has arrived from Davis's Straits, with 9 fish, 120 tons—left the ice 18th Sept. She brings the following account of the fishery : Hull ships—The Andrew Marvel, 1 fish; the Arid, 2; the Brunswick, 3 ; the Comet, 6; the iluncombe, 9 ; the Isabella. 1 ; the Jane. 1 ; the Lord Wellington, 1 ; the Mercury, 4; the Swan, 11 ; the Progress, 7 ; the L nity, 3 ; the William, 1. London ships—TheDundee, 2; the Margaret, I. Whitby ship—The Phoenix, 2. Newcastle ships—The Core, 1 ; the Grenville Bay, 1 ; the Lady Jane, 2. Berwick ship—The Norfolk, 1. Kirkaldy ships—The Caledonia, 3; the Earl Percy, 3; the Rambler, 4 ; the Baffin, of Leith, 2. Dundee ships—The Achilles, 5; the Advice, 5; the Dorothy. 2; the Horn, 9 ; the Princess Charlotte, 3 ; the Thomas, 2. Montrose ships—The Eliza Swan, 1 ; the London, 7 ; the 31a. ner', 3; the Homer, 3. Greenock ship—The John, 7. Aberdeen ships—The Alexander. 3 ; the Ron Accord, ; the Dee, 1 ; the Henrietta, 4; the Middleton, 1 ; the St. Andrew, 1. DREADFUL Fiat:.—Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a fire, which at first threatened great devastation, broke out in the premises of Mr. Sou thhall, box and packing-case maker, in Fleece-court, Queen-street, Cheapside. From the in flammable nature of the materials with which the premises were stored, the most dreadful consequences were anticipated, and the flames raged with the utmost fury. The various fire.etigines ar rived, and a plentiful supply of water was obtained ; yet. owing to the place being so narrow, it was almost impossible for the men to get at the burning building.* However, the pipes were carried through the houses in Queen-street, and the opposite elements were opposed to each other for a considerable time, till at length the flames were subdued, but not till the premises of Mr. Southhall were reduced to ruins, and part of the Fleece public-house next door was also destroyed. The origin of the fire has not yet been ascertained. Cheapside, during the fire, was rendered iffipassable. SMUGGUNG.—Friday, before F. L. Beckford, Esq., H. Eyre, Esq., and Capt. Rainier, three of the county Magistrates, at the Town Hall, Southampton, Jacob Long, Richard Webb, Daniel Brown, and John Serie, were brought up in custody of the Christchurch coast-guard, charged, on the information of S. Le Fevre, Esq., Collector of the Customs at this port, with having, on the 2d inst., been taken within four leagues of tke coast, em ployed In smuggling. The facts of the case appear to have been shortly as follow : —John Bull, one of the Christchurch coast guard, who had the watch on Christchurch Head, about one o'clock on that day discovered a suspicions looking vessel in the Offing, standing for the Needles; and communicating the circum stance to Lieutenant Butcher, the chief °film of the station. the eight-oared galley was instantly manned, and they succeeded, at half-past seven p.m.. in pullng alongside a smuggling vessel, with a six-oared galley and a tub-boat attached to her. The smugglers, alarmed at their situation, four, of them leaped into their galley, with the view of escaping, but were prevented and *cured, together with the tub-boat and 118 casks of foreign spirits, p art of which had been thrown overboard. The ves s e l contrived her escape whilst the seizure was securing, and the information, as far as 'regarded her, in amsequence failed. Mr. Bryant was for the prosecution, and Mr. Minchin, of Portsmouth , and Mr. Cowper, for the defence, by whdm several legal objections were taken to the informations ; but which having failed, the Magistrates found the whole of the defendants Guilty, and adjudged Brown to the payment of the penalty of loot. ; and bong, IVebb, and Serie, being seafaring men, to serve in his 'Majesty's navy for tbe term of five years. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL S, MONDAY, OcT. 9. The betting this day was confined to the Derby, and some matches which come off at Newmarket next week. For the Derby, Mr. Wyndham's and Lord Jersey's horses are first favourites. at even betting ; one of them being of the Whalebone breed, and the other own brother to the celebrated Middleton, who won the Derby last year. The only circumstance worth noting was the amicable adjustment of a large bet between two sporting characters, *Lich had occasioned much comment. DERBY. 18 to 1 agst Mr. AVyndbam's Elfrid Colt. 18 to 1 art Lord Jersey's Web Colt. 23 to 1 agst Tattler. MATCHES tE).T UEEE. 5 to 4 on Paul Jones. 5 to 4 on Enamel. 5 to 4 on /Melia*. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND PERTH HUN • The Caledonian and Perth Hunts met at Perth on Tuesday, aad have been attended by a very brilliant assemblage of the nobility and gentry of Scotland. The circumstance of these Hunts being held at the same time arid place naturally raised expectations of the !port, which the result 4 the two Seat days' rates did by no memos 1 justify. There was but one contested race on Tuesday, and another on Wednesday—the match on the former day being of by consent, and tile King's purse of 1(151. was &Inca by a wall:. The St. Leger Stakes on Tuesday, however, was nn interesting one ' • six horses started ; Sir Malachi Malagrowther eon by a length, an d the other five came in so closely together that they could nut be placed. The unusuelly fine weather attracted a great concourse of spec tators to the ground. TUESDAY, OCT. 3. The Caledonian St. beget. Stakes of 23 sovereigns each p. p. to which the Caledonian Hunt will add 1110 sovereigns, for three year old colts. to carry Bst, 21b. ; fillies Ost. One mile and a half. Eight Subscribers. Mr. Baird's SirMallchi Malagrowther . I Mr. C. Alexander's %cline, Str Alex/4114r Rat ay's Tremaine, Lord Kennedy'! Grecian Queen, 111 r. G. Csw::on's gr. 1. by Grey Walton, and Mr. P. Quarton's b. c. by Catton, also started, but were not placed by the judge. Match-31r. Farqubarson's b. f. Ada, by Ardrossan, Bst. re ceived 250 sovereigns forfeit from Mr. Ctuickshank'a ch. g. Jack Careless, Bst. 51b. both three years old.—Two miles. WEDI4 ESDAY, OCT. 4. 1. His Majesty's Purse of 105 sovereigns, granted to the Royal Caledonian Hunt, for any horse, mare, or gelding. Three year, old to carry Ilst. Sibs. ; four, 9st. 41ba. ; five, 90. 11.11bs. ; six and aged, lOnt. Four miles. 51r. Howe'e Skiff walked over. 2 A Plate of 50/. given by the Perth Hunt, for any horse, mare• or gelding. to carry the billowing weights ; three 'Tin old, 7•t. four, Oat. lib. ; five, Bst. 7lbs. ; six and aged, Bet. lC!ba. Heats twice round the MUM. ilii:Al;:;ndeTßamssy's Gift, 4 yrs old Mr. Thomson's Louisa, aged - Mr. Forchaw's h. g. Zerbino, 6 yes old Mr. Kinnear's luny, 4 yrs old - . 1 1 - 2 dr - dr - belted TIIIII:FDAY, OCT. 5. The races this day were exceedingly interesting and well con tested. The company and the equipages wr.'c also more rmnerous than on any of the preceding days. 1. Th. Caledonian Cup, value 105 sovereigns. Three years old to c;arry Est. IMbs. ; four. Bst. ; live, lint. ;lbs. ; six and aged, Bst. 1111bs. Mares and geldings allowed 2lbs. Tree miles. To he run fur by Scotch-bred hOrqs. Mr. Baird's b. g. Robin Hood, 5 yrs old . . - 1 Mr. Carnegie's Major, 4 yrs old, by Bustler - . - 2 Mr. Kennedy's Lancer, aged - - - 3 Air. Maule's Apostate, late T. P. 3 yrs. old - bolted 2. A Plate of Fifty Pounds, given by the City of Perth. for any horse. mare, or gelding, to carry the following weights : three yes old, Oat 4lb ; four, 7st I Ilb ; live, Bst 81b; sin and aged, Bst 131 b. Three mile heats. Sir A. Itamsay's Gift, 4 yrs old . - - 1 1 AD. ,/ohnsMne's b. h. Sir Thomas, aged 2 dr - Captain Douglas's North Briton, 5 yrs oil - 3 3 - Mr. Farquharron's b. c. by Carton, 3 yrs old - - 4 2 3. A Plate of Fifty Panfuls, given by the Perth Hunt, for any hone, mare. or gelding, to cnrry the f01i0.% g weights; three yrs old, ist Gibs; four, Ost 71b; five, 9st Ilb ; sta. and eged, 9st 41b. Two Two milc heats. Mr. Baird'a ch. colt Sir AlaliCili Malagrowther. 8 :rrs old - I I Mr. Alaulc's Prfmody, li yrs old - - . 2 dr Mr. Ca'negic's Sick, 5 yrs old . - - 3 dr HIGH LA ND SOCIETY GAMES. The sports of the week commenced nn Tuesday morning with the Highland Society Competition and Games. At eleven o'clock the President and members proceeded to the top of the North Inch, where a large area wart enclosed with stakes and roves, with a platform in the centre for the exhibition of the pipers and dancers. A party of the 93:1 Highlanders had been ordered out to keep the ground and preserve order, hut they, for some unaccountable rea son, had been ordered to take their station at twelve o'clock, an hour after the time of meeting. Before their arrival, a crowd of spectators, estimated at not less than 10,000, had assembled; and as a rather promiscuous and by far too numerous - admission to an inner circle within the lists was permitted, and by that means the view of the crowd being completely obstructed, they became t es tire. tore up the stakes aad ropes, and pressed forward to the circle within. The handful of the 93d completely failed in restoring or. der, and even when a party of the 7th hussars arrived, the mob was in too much confusion to be arranged in their former station by any means which could have been advisable on the occasion. The sports were consequently much obstructed, and it was impcssible to wit. ness them with any degree of comfort. The musical competitors displayed much skill, and the dancers west agility and spirit: Great strength and dexterity were exhibited in the other gymnastic exercises, particularly by Peter 31.1)ougal, from the Braes of Foss, who far outshone any of his athletic competitors. The sports,. upon the whole, were calculated to afford much amusement, had the unfortunate confusion alluded to not marred it in a great degree. The following is the result of the competition :- Ist, To the best player of AnCient Highland Pibrochs on the Great Highland Bagpipe.—A handsome ivory-mounted Bagpipe, awarded to Angus Munro. piper to the 93.1 foot. 2d, A handsome silver-mounted snuff mull, with Cairngorurn stone, gained by Roderick 31• Kay, piper to James Moray, Esq., of Abercsirney, as second best platy on the bagpipe. 3d, To the best dancer of a Highland reel—a handsome silver mounted dirk, awarded so Angus Cameron, Rannoch. 4th, To the best thrower of the puttiag stone—a handsome silver mounted snuff mull, gained by Peter 3PDougal, Braes of Foss. 6th, To the best thrower of the hammer and tosser of the bar—a silver mounted powder-horn, gained by the Aforesaid Peter 51‘11oueal. Gth, To the beat leaper—a sporan 3lollach, gained by James Robertson, Abercairney. 7th, To the best dressed Highlander—a Tartan plaid, to Angus Cameron, Rannoch. After the competition, about 70 of the member., and other gen tlemen strangers, dined together in the Salutation Hall. TROTTIWG MATCII,-1 1 1r. Benjamin's mach to trot his mare' Peggy sixteen miles in one hour, on Ashford Common, took place on Saturday, over a two mile circuit or road. The match was for 200 sovereigns. The mare carried Ost. and did as follows: D 1 in. Sec. 51in. Ser. I The first two miles 7 1 0 The fifth two miles 7 28 The second - 7. 15 The sixth - 7 32 The third - . 8 2 The seventh - 7 311 The fourth . 7 11. The eighth . . 7 31 The mare broke from the trot in lost Rome seconds t she, however, easy as her first. Betting was six Aft 43 n the third mile, by which she r, accompihdied her last mile as to four on the mare. INVERNESS, OCT. 4.—We are authorized to state that petitions and complaints are in preparation, and will be im mediately presented to the Court or.-lession, against the enrolment of the following gentlemen, who were, at the meeting for election in July last, placed on the roll of free holders of this county, viz.:- 1. William F. Chambers, M.D. London. 2. William Thomas Grant, Esq.—who are both flare in the su periority of parts of the barony of Glenelg. in virtue of disposi tions granted to them by the Right Han. Charles Grant, M.P. for the county, the proprietor of that barony. 3. Charles March Philippe, Esq. 4. William P. Giant, Esq. yr. of Rothiemurchus, and S. Mat. Nor Man Macdonald, E•qy. W.S. The three last ate liferenters of tile superiority of parts of the above' rc barony of lilenelg. 8. Sir James Miller Riddell, Bart —who is a liferenter of the superiority of parts of the baronies of Dunvegan and Watternish ; which parts of the said baronies a re the property of the Right pourable (lorries ()rant, Member for the county. 7. Sir F. A. M•Kenzie or Gairloch. Bart. 8. John Ferguson. Esq. merchant, Inverness. 9. Alexander Kelly, E. miter in Dingwall. 111: Lieutenant Donald APLean. The last four gentlemen are Itterenters in the superiority of the barony of Straitlinairn, in virtue of disposition* granted by Mr. (}rat of Laketleld, the Crow bet ween of these lands—the E ar l o f moray being the mid-superior Mr. Grant and the proprie tors of the lands. We are further authorised to state that petitions and complaints will.be presented by the claimants who were rejected in July last, and at the Michaelmas Head Court held here on the ad instant, craving the Court of Session to find that the freeholders have done wrong in refusing to place them upon the roll, and to direct that their names shall be added thereto.—Caledonian Mercury. 'Price 7ti. THAMES TUNNEL. . This singular and extraordinary 'endertalting is male( mows* towards its cotepletion, and there seems every priabalid g t . of ultimate stems. The following is a brief outline of the Fusers state of the works:_ The communication with the spm where the working pecede two employed is bt means of a shaft, 70 feet indeptli, 50 Seat in &a meter, and 1511 in circumference, to which visitors descend hymeana of a winding staircase. This arrangement is only of a temporary nature. and it is intended, on the completion of thoOndertakilfe to form another shaft of a zimilar construction, but of much larger di mensions, as a carriage -way. The diameter of this shaft will be 20e feet, which, from the base to the surface of the earth, will atilt leave a descent of about 60 feet. This descent, however, will be se constructed as not to create any considerable difficulty to the ear liege of heavy burdens. The apparatus by Which the work is carried rut is by means of a cast-iron shield, which is nhder the control of a lever, in *lnch there arc 3t boxes, which can either be moved singly or jointly at pleasure, in which the excavators perform their operations. There are three tiers of tbem, anti when the p ening power is eallelinte action, they move nine inches at a ti Th. y are composed o' iron, and the shield is formed to tire e tof the present under taking, being 40 feet in width and 32 fee it height. The stied is square, and after foiming the arch, the earner, are hfcked, and the mitrare.completed and at .no time is tbete more then nine inehe•, and seldom above six inches left nneroteeted. On the excavators removim.o, the rough narth, the bricklayers immediately follow •gi.ft three (purses of bricks, which firm the arch, and which is four fcz, in substance. The distaare from the top of the :Mich' to the bed of the River is 20 feet, and th 2 precaution exercised in the formatiol of this important part of the undertaking in so well adopted, that in the event of any accident occurring. by the rush of water or Cs bursting of *spring. the top-sleepers of each box, as they are called, will immediately unfit • and if the danger increases, they can brier:. it in. whieh has alre ady been the case, when some of the land springs, before they came tinder the River, impeded the progress ..,t 7 the undertaking, and whicit has hitherto proved ineffectual. The medium of communication will be by means of two arches, each I; icet 6 inches in height, and 13 feet 6 inches in width, sepa rated by a pier 3 foit 6 inches, one of them intended for the com munication front Wapping, and the other limn Rotherhithe,, so that no possible obstruction can occur; and the gas-lights being placed at so short a distance front each other will present a most singulaely pleitsin; right. Every 12 feet time is an opening, by which passengers map recognise each other, but the opportunity of passing from one arch to another will he prevented by an iron railing. In each of these commuhications gas will Le laid on. and arty in. convenieoce arising front this mode of lighting mil( be counter. acted by an admirable system of ventilation, prcduced by an aper ture between the two arches, the draft of which, at the present mot ment, is so great, that It wit immediately extinguish a link. or other Wong light, on being plac.d near i . The draft will, of course. be infinitely more co ride rhea there is 'Moreno draft, which will be the case on its completion. The binding sub. stance used in the bri.k.work is not mt star, but a very silos% ce. ment, in the preparing and quality of whiffle the greatest caution is used, and the hrtcrai are of a most durable description, and princl. pally made front the clay procuttA: by the excavation, and mato ' lectured under the suptrintendehee of the Company. Previously to the cammencament of the undertaking, tie bed( r the River was carefully bored to ascertain the stratum of the soil, which was found to be a dark blue clay . of a very strong nature. The bottom, which they are now excavating, is a gra‘elly soil ce greenish hue, anti it is assort: . d that this was the ori;inal bed of the River. This hive is, indeed, borne out by the quantity of oyster, secs - le, and other shells of fir.h which see almost hourly found strung the' clay. As the work proceeds the borirg is Mill continued, and tivey are thus cabled to a-cer•ain what they have to conurd with. Thrmigh the meansof avt ry singular instrumect they are e tabled to ascertain, to a pin's p ie'r almost, *here the ter mination of the work will atm out on th Rapping aide, and in a short tittle to continence the operation on his side of It_ e wiser, lb' order ni z.xpedite the progress of the undertaking,. The lergdi of the Tunnel, from shalt to shaft, will be F,1.80 feet, when completed ; the number of men at present emPloyett is about 230 (besides the &Miters of the Establishment), who relieve each other every eight hours, so that the work is wing on all nitt r, and they cart away about 100 loads of rubbish per day. The bricks committed are about 7,000 per week, and of the easks.of ct mtor. 360, and the distance already completed is about n 6 feet, and the weekly progress about It feet. RO?AL BUILDINGS. Account of the ttins already expended for the Repaint stud Alter. ation, of %Windsor Castle ; and an Estimate of the Sum that wia be required to complete the.cootemplated \Votks r— . The amount ex i }ended in the repairs and alterations of \Windsor Castle, already undertaken. up to May, is 122 : 500' The estimated amount of the sum wlitth will be requited to complete the whole of the works which have bees sanctioned by the Commissionets appointed in PIN. to superintend the repairs and improteme,:ta of Windsor t.:astle, 19 , . 31SO .-.....•...;.i.; • . cg. TM; amount is 100,000/. mere than the estitnate foe ampeig. work, submitted to and sanctioned by the Commisdone7s. „.,.. A:count of the Sum already expended for the Building of Bo:P. inglimi Palace; and on Estit:-,-Ite of the Amount that will to required to cornple e the Building and Improvements cf at. Uround about it : The amount expended on ar:•o-att of the building of Vackinghain Palace, to the sth of Auril, DIN . 9t),3 7 1 The et.t.matcd amount of the RUM which will be required to complete the building and improvements o? the ground about it is . • . 182.213 ns2.esa Estimate of the Cost of the Alterations and Additions to the Kirg's Palace in St. James's Park—June 20, 1025 : Fon THE BUILDING. Raising the floors of the basement story 2i feet Ra'aing the ground floor 5 feet Taking down the wings forming the Quadrangle , and re building them further back, and forming a colonnade on each hide . - - . 24,C;:4 Extending the colonnades to the proposed depth of the quadrangle, and building wings at the eastern txtre mity . - . 9,l)tiJ The entrance archway and circular railing (proposed sculptore of the archway not included) - - 800 The portico and porte-cochere, and alterations of the en trance front (csupt sculptured pediments) - - C. 60 The chapel (not gilt) - - 7.1-;A) The hall and great staircase, including the carting and gilding the capitals and mouldings • c,•.:::.0 The gallery, including carving and gilding the mouldings 4.iJ The loser gallery. including carving and gilding the mouldings and capitals - - • MOO The new roof - - -.- - Giat' V The raising the library building, and the other side cor responding with it - - - 10,104 The alterations of th' interior of the house, and the gene ral repairs of the parts not altered - - /11,00 The raising the building fronting the firmer garden (north front) - - - - 3 :Al The neve buildings in the west front, Including carving and gilding the monldingS, and exclusive of sculptured ornaments - . - - 49 : 000 The terraces and end pavilions in the north and west fronts - - - - - 9,060 External domestic offices, court-yards, drains, sewers, and cesspools MOO For omissions, casualties, &c. - - - 5-Alla4' . CVO . 4,N,1 • - SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATE OF ADrITIONS TO YMT ORIGINAL PLAITS, 10TH OCT. 11:126. Additional Buildings, forming an entrance to the Palace from Pimlico, and the removal of the gates into the fi Park Additional domestic offices next Pimlico, and forming a kitchen entrance, with gates for waggons and carts - &bed Forming a private court-Yard on the north side of the buildings from the Park, and continuing a gallery from the portico of the said court-yard, along the north side of the buildings forming the yard, to communicate with the buildings fronting the Flower Darden, for the pet vete use of his Majesty e .ith The raising the range Of buildings fronting the Elaine Garden an additional story - - - - 2 61/11 Widening the building in the west front, between the centre building and the wings on each side - * 3,90 Repeating the colonnade and steps of the South end of the hall at the north end, and forming an entrance to the gallery at that end - - - - I 01•••••••• FOR THE GROUNDS. SASC 499. Forming the ornamental water and the mound to screen the buildings; ;uniting the ornamen tal water, to secure it from leakage - - 14,070 Making drains to drain the wharfs, and a sewer - to convey the superabundant water, and under draining the whole of the garden a - 1,L21/ Making a brick reservoir at Hyde Park Corner, to supply the house and ground' with water from the Serpentine - - - . 3;601 Work done and doing for altering ground and planting - - • - . 3,200-.2 t 4/0 ... . , Sculpture not included, except capitals, Metes, ana:escitioes. Estimate prepared by Mr. Nash :—The chimney - places firrnlie r, t , t i l and beat Rows, Scagliola columns, chimney-plena, stabs, SOF carving, at Carbon-Muse, have been consideved ie er a: also the screen of columns on the wall have bees a r A forming the pavilions at the ends of the tonere, and the Vie. aside' to furnish the King's private stairs ; but the timber bricks. lead • slates, and common floors, have not been considered as aPPAcall . $ to the new Palace. r.