The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-11 00:00:00

w 1 / -- . . . .• / ' ~ . n . J ..1.. • 1.,- j )i f f_ .... . 7 ._ ,z,.... ...,...._ e i_....... 7 4 g .,,,e...e.__....p........._ t e, , - ,-K-t--e- , 7 c. , L . , - 114,' /'• ' - (?,0!---t-- - / ..„ ' f t/. 1 , ,,_ .3: i x .. ; • ~,......." .- .. 05 - .f . - "k" ' • ._ , .N,.. / ti • '2, .4 . 0.. hi d ' l k •-• -V • • • f 8 -4 A.,.# . , .. _.. . ,t. # • '," ' ' , - 4 • ' * N nr , 0 .• . .• - • ',.4,17! ,-.., ....- . ....... . ..,., . ~ _ • , ~...,,,,,,,.....„,,,......,_,,:...„_ ~.. ~. ••:`"A '''L... ; - _ _......„.... . • . . _____ ____• _ Ib / No. 7,357. LONDON, 'TUESDAY, JULY 11, *1826. Price 7th HOUSE WANTED, within a convenient distance of the Public Law Offices, and suitable, in other respects, for a Solicitor. Any baring such to dispose of, are requested to send pprticulars, post-paid, to A. A., Mr. Walker's, Law-sta tioner, Honsorn-court, (}ray's-inn. CONTRACT FOR PURBECK STONES. NAV Y OFFl(•F..bily 5, I 11213. TRE Officers and Curie inisrioncre of his ifererty's grey do hereby give Notice. That on VII I'RiPAY, the 90th inst., at One o'clock, they will e •eaft7 to trent with such persons as may be willing to contract for -6:Tr:OK Wu Majulety's Do KBE(' ck ST -geed nt ON ES. Portsmouth With IPU A mem of the '*oder may be seen at this Office. No Tender' .11 he received after One o 'clock, on the day of treaty, nor any :-. , t iced, 411:r» thermrty or an agent for him attends. I. try Tender must be accompanied by a letter addressed to the N 3" y Pearl, and grid by a resporinible person, engaging to lie- IN:mod with foe person tendering, in the sum of 4001. for the nevformanct fifth' Contract. lAN DON DOCKS. eDONTRACIT FUR CAST-IRON SCANTLINGS. T HE Directors of the London Dock Company hereby give Notice, That they will be ready to receive Tenders (sealed up) at the Landon Bock Muse, Prince's-street, Bank, no TrEPDAY, the rAth of ioly motter Eleven o'clock, from such perotmt as may be willing to tartly The Company with FIVE HUN DR TOSS t.t CAST-IRON SCANTLINGS. Particulars an, Conditions of the Contract, and also Patterns of the Scantlings, may be sten at the London Dock House. Every Tender Intuit be accompanied with a letter, signed by a respectable per uo, engaging to become bound with the peraon ten dering, its the aunt I,eovr. fttr the due tutrionnatice of the Coo. S. COCK, Secretary. -Condon Doltonse, Autte 29, 1999. N.B. No Te rm er will b r e ceived after Eleven o'clock on that 4alrsiser enietia perry making the Tender, err nate preens *abb. cabal : shift attend tearoom when culled. 8 . 111.1.1ARY WALLFLOWER. SNUFF, to be hod *sly at til:( )114 i )14 N'S Foreign Baia Hrooehou,e. Altittwe, corner of the Steacro's Head haw SHAJTTLEWORTH (Stseetasor to Wil liam Qatjy of the old.establiviteJ CIDER CELLA It, N.). 20, Voided:!Attie, Coient.garden, begs leave Most respectfully to intern) his Frigt@sartd the Public, that he has on Site • quitreity 4 PERK )', CIDERS, A 1.1:ttl, sod trrotiT, of superior quality snd dawn: in The Trade sopplied on reasonable terma. NO TIME FOR DELAY. NEKT TUESDAY, OR NEVER. HAZARD and Co., Contractors for this the Last of all Lotteries, resperfully remind the Publie, that the present Is positively and inevitably the Last that will brallowed in this Kingdom; and as the Mewing is as near at hand, those who in. tend for the hat time to purchase phonid recollect that. by a fee days deist% the opperunity of gaining a Capital Prize in the Lot tery will be lost for ever. SIX PRIZES OF C 30.000! IN ONE DAY, NEXT 'fCESDAY, When Lotteries end for ever. Recollect ! Hazard rid Co. in one Lottery, gold an the 30.0001. Prizes, asd within tocse few weeks, THREE 20,000/. Prizes in one Da y. &nal Ezebartg, Pate ; 21;. Cornhill ; and 124, Oxford street ; and by their Agents In all the principal Colony Towns. N'EXT TUF.SDAY, OR NOT AT ALI, ! k LTHOUGH the notoriety given to the fact, that It State ferneries will terminate for ever on TUESDAY NEXT, might make it apprar unnecessary now to say more upon the subject, yet the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the Offices of 4, Comhill, and 9, Charing Cross, demand♦+ ti•at the attention of the titendo of these establishments should be particularly called to it. On that day Lotterlot will std only cease for evert but there will then he drawn, fee the first and last time in (inc ISay, tzlX Prizes of 3001 W. being the only op mutiny which will ever be afforded of saining,samworthou sands have done, a large fortune by a 'titling risk. 'ft la not too much to anticipate that In the distribution of tie above splendid Prizes. the usual good fortune will attend Melee Offices, particularly when it is known ♦list there were abated and sold in the last twelve months, Five Prizes of 30,0001. Four of . /1,11001. and Nine of 20,003/. besides nnolvrous others of 10,0001. 2,01)01. 1,0001. &e. &cr. Also in the last-Drawir g, 3tl of 315 y, No. 1.1013 - Class 11. - 21,000/. No. 3,th/5 . l'la■a A. 21,000/. July 11. lB2O. &c Fcc. &c. VALL7ABLv. L3"41) .1) INVESTMENTS. THE following FREEI ( )LII ESTATES arc now for *ALE by PR IV.ITE CONTRACT. by Mr. MERCER, hinl Sinnryes% lt. Wevw•ek-crurt, Gray's Inn : Eight FREEI4OI.I) FARMS. itt the preferable parts of KENT. and patticularly adapt's! for the growth of hops, fruit, &c., and containing farm houses, acrid all r.guisitti agiiiitiltural buildings, and the felloaitig nitatitititsi of lard. leenernllV min‘nniling with fine g rowin g oak thither-4M acres, 200, 170, 130, 120, 100, 90, and 70 acre.. Three in SI:SSEX, of nearly the aim- description, with farm houses and buildings, a td 450. 200, and 109 acres of suptrior hop, fruit, antic, snit meadow land. Two in HANTS, a tusnition and 39 ncres of land, and a farm blase and buildings, and 129 acres of hind. One In 11ER%F4)RISSHIRE, comprising a capital residence, and 100 acres of fruittal hind. One in DORSETSIIIRE, with farm house, buildings, and 112 acres of productive land. Otte in OLA3IORI)ANSIIIRE, a genteel residence, and 30 a Ilea of land. thvir s ARDIGA NS H I RE. with farm house and buildings, and 220 acres of land. For particulars, orders to view, or to treat, apply to Mr. Mercer, at whbee bikes several of the plans may big seen. Letters to be post-paid. R I NET-M AK E RS' SO CIET Y.—CHEAP V./ CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in Londan, No. 71. comer of LEA DENH A LL-STR E ET, opposite Aldgele Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready 31oney, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committea reepectfully inform the Nobiliti and Gentry, that they still conduct the shove Establishment for the Benefit of industrunis and ingenious sleehanics( who have large fouiliel), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Trine of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by• any House in London. no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent ar,d. incidental 4:genies ; being satisfied with constant employ- Inetit to enable them to support their families, the ',ember of whom appear by the Hooks of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 1411. -From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are n hopes of increasing that number. Tie following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Good , we/rented : a. d. Fire feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 11 Tent ditto - 1 f. 41 Beedersd Mattress to fit . I 1 0 Mahogany Beltway with solid ends - . 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs . . 610 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table - . 2 0 0 Feather Bed free from dust and smell. from £2 12 0 to 0 8 0 'hawing-room Sofa, from .4:5 5 0 to 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead 3 8 0 Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa 6 10 0 upwards A quantity of Paper hangings for Bed, Pining, and Drawing. rooms, at nearly Hair-price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. !louses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few house.—Goods packed free of expense except the matting. COSIPUTTEE. T. Corder I J. Wilson I J. Carter T. Hitler J. Untat W. Waghorn T HUILIELL, Agent. J. III ASIGER Secretary. riiIIE AUXILIARY OF BEAUTY.—Patronised by the Royal Family, the Prince and Princess Esterhaay, the Prince arid Princess Polignac, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor, of Persia, and many higti and distinguished personages. also by 4bll most eminent of the Faculty. ROWLAND'S KALY DO 11, Powerful of efect, yet mild of influence. This admirable specific possesses balsamic properties of superior energy. It eradicates Freckles, Pimples, Spots. Redness, and all cutaneous Eruptions. gradually producing a delicately clear soft skin; transforms even the most sallow complexion auto radiant whiteness; resists the scorchini -.4s of the Sun, successfully opposes the attacks of inde nts'''. .7,5...ter, and renders the harsh and rough skin beautifully s dkoth. and even; imparts to the fac', neck, and arms, a I . v and juvenile bloom, and to the akin a delightful and re treat ' - tg coolness BOiVLAND'S KA LYDOR Is equally indispensable in the :slursery as at the Toilet. The mast delicate Lady and infant may use it with the assurance of safety ar.d efficacy ; it affords immedi ate and soothing tell .f in all cases of Inflammation. To Gentlemen whose faces are tender after. Ageing, it imme diately allays the smarting pain, and renders the face peculiarly plcssint. ROWLAND'S K.II,I'OOR Is warranted to possess balsamic and healing peoperties of surprising energy, either in but or cold climates, and so perfectly i lament, that an itthmt muy take it, Price 41. Rd. and 8,. lid. per bottle, duty included. • llatit tote.--410 consequence of the high popularity of the above bite impootors have imitated the Label, Bills, and Bottles. R against ouch impogition, it is necessary, on purchasing, i.. ask for `• 80WL.% NIS'S KA LVDOIt," strictly observing t:i it SigrOute and Address In Red on each bottle of the Genuine Ay ides., A. Rowland and lion. 20, flatten-garden. Sold by them, Ell all respeelabieiPmfutueas why vend the celebrated Mecum Oil. oterbtay, half-past ;horning %, every 'uventry, t o'clock• sting ore thout od our, and Ty Afirr 'opd, and 4 Mont Nlorning. re), II I wt.r-Yot, y Ahe/- *wPort. avutoid• is 01 t tr K ing. tidos. so inform Pavel nr ,bove per paid for Pack- the Rev. M, in Ire-, N ECM ct lies Ns,- rest Port' ater o. N. No. WI, AMICABLE SOCIETY'. OFFICE, SERGRANT'S INN. FLEET-STREET, J1.11.1' 8. 1826. The DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the AMI CABLE SOCIETY for a PERrETUAL ASSURANCE OFFI E do hereby give Notice, that attendance will he given, at.the Society's House, in S reetrit's-inn, Fleet-street, on THURS DAYS die 13th, 20:h. and 27th days of July instant, and on THURSDAY the 3cl day of August next. from Eleven of the o'ar► in the Forenoon until Oise in the Afle•nnon on each of the said Days. and on the last WEDNESDAY of every suWeltient month, from E even to Twelve of the clock. to pay Claims arising by Deeds ot Members of the sawl Society in the Year ending at Ifdpday, ito; (Old Style), when will he paid to the respective Nominees, Executors. Admmistrators, or As-i 1 ns of such Mem bers, the Sum of 201. 14s. fur each Share insured on their respec tive Lives. JOHN PENAA M. Regiater. EAGLE 111 Ir rrSili AND COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICES, established 1807, Combat sad &nen taitreet. nI R SCTOiI a. Sir W ILL IA M RA Wt. INS, Chainnon. Sir JOH N PERRINO. Bart. and Ald. Deputy Chairman. *Fatima Bireli, Esq. :ind Aid. John Juland Rawlinson, Esq. Chrlstophet Fryer, Eel. John Richartii,'Esq. l'bomas Greenaway, Esq. Peter Skipper, Esq. 41'sher A. Peacock. Fig. Richard Whiteaves. Eat. Brykuniti Ma.ltle. Svc • Mooed Il'iddan, Eq. , /lax ant mar Delegetrow..Witliam ilewinastt. If.eq. Pm VSICIA Pi—John sptirgio. ALI). fluildford.street. St. acacia—James Saner, E.q. Finsbury-square. In their New 'Fables for Life Assurance wilds the limits Europe, the Directors have caused the correct disdnction between Male and Female lithe to be preserved ; the following reductions of Pentium therefore obtain— Annual payment required for 100!. to be received at the death of a 3IALE. r E 31 A I. E. Seven Years.' Whole bite. .E. Y. I. 1. s. d. 20 1 fi 3 2 2 fi 30 112 2 1 2V 10 40 117 4 . 3 4 4 30 212 3 I 412 4 60 4 7 11 6 18 2 Seven rears. 'Whole Lae. .C. s. d. s. d. 5 U 1 la 1 189 2 3 2 1 13 9 2 15 0 1 17 3 315 U 3 7 U 514 7 Assurances nn the Lives of Invalids are granted in all eases not immediately affecting the duration of Life. Fofeign and Colonial Life Assurances may be made for any voyage or residence. The assured, whether abroad or at home, have four-fifths of the whole profits of the Establishment periodically divided amongst them. No fine for entrance or nou-appearance. Claims on the Society settled three months from the receipt of the certificate of death. A Medical Officer attends daily at Two o'clock, in Cornhill. HENRY P. small, Actuary. ` I 4 CONoNI IC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, u - .►• n No. 34, BRIDGE.-STREET. BLACEERIARII. DIRECTORS. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, Chairman. T. FRAN ELAND-LEWIS, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. John Knowles, Esq. F.R.S. Charles David Gordon. Esq. Thomas Alcoa, Esq. Capt. George Harris, R.N. E.B. H. Frederic Stephenson, Esq. George Fatten Esq. Resident Director. AUDITORS—Robert lialiulph. Esq.; John Kymee, Eat.; Jehn, Whishaw, Esq. PHYSICIAN—John Mason Good, M.D. F.R.S. Guildford-street. St:Rogow —llenj•troln Travers. EN. F.R.S. 12, Bruton-strect. This is a " Premium Society." guarded by a teloporary Capital, or precautionary Fund, to hi:lurid off as anon as an Orgill& sur plus Capital is accumulated from the Pretitimma; thus afffrating to the assured all the security, in the first instance. which the Pub scribed Capital of a Proprietary Company • can offer, without per mitting the Subscribers to remain a permanent incurnbrance on the Society—appropriating its profl!s, and endangering its stability. Security Ltd Economy constitute the excellence of a Life Insti tution, and those object* are to be best effected by taking a Small excess of Premium beyond the true risk, and accumulating it for the bent fit and security of the Assured, to be returnable to them in the way of bonus. Roth time rate of mortality and the rate of in terest are subject to variations ; and the Premiums charged in every office ought always to exceed the true value of the risks by the greatest probable variations of those rates. Hence, under usdiumay circumstances. a Surplus FUER, will beaceumulated beyond the amount necessary to provide for the Chrihts: fir a Premium Society the danger of aR incautious or um:gnat division of this surplus is effectually guarded against, by reason that the Funds and Officers of the Society . are under the absolute control of the persons assured; whereas, to a Proprietary Company, the Shareholders not only enrich th emselvms, at the expense of the Policy Holders, but may put in jeopardy the very stun assured, by an improvident division of that surplus fund, which has been ac cumulated out of the Premiums paid by the assured, and which ought to be reserved for their security. ADVANTAGES EXC LIN! VF LY BELONGING TI THIS INSTITUTION. Premiums for young and middle-aged lives lower than in any office in England ; payable annually, half-yearly, or quarterly, or fur a limited number of years only. A temporary precaution:ay Capital of 200,01101., which will be paid ed in manner above stated. Three-fourths of the profit,' divided amongst the assured, until the Shareholders are paid off, and thenceforth the entire profits, by additions to their policies, with inierest thereon, in reduction of the premium.. The Trustees sign every policy, and give the assured an imme diate remedy against the fund itself. On the back of every policy for the whole term of life, is a stale of its true value from year to year, at which price the Society con. tract to purchase it, or to lend two.thirds thereof to the holder, to enable him to continue the future premium. without incon , venience. _ . _ ....... The assured having the Contract of the Trustees to purchase policies. may reduce the annual premiums at pleasure. For In. stance, by taking ten policies of 1110/ each, instead of one of 1.000/. ! whenever a bonus of 110/. is added to the gross amount, the as sured by selling one policy to the Society will receive its true value, and reduce his premium one-tenth. without diminishing the 1,000/. Thus, he may either apply the bonus in augmentation of the sum insored, or in reduction of his future premiums. There are no agents to the Institution, and consequently the Commissions which would be allowed to them are properly de ducted from the premiums of the as•ured. A Physician or Consulting Surgeon of eminence in every principal town is attached to the Society. Proposals from the country to be sent to the Resident Director, who will give all proper information, to save the necessity of per sonal attendance before the Board. Notice is hereby given, that an Extraordinary GENERAL COURT will be held at the house of the Society, on FRIDAY, July 21, at 1 o'clock precisely, to consider of the propriety of re lieving the Senior Auditor of this Society from the disqualification 1 he labours under, by reason of his being a Director of the Asylum Life Assurance Company, to be elected a Director of this Society. Axe TRAIL (late Partner of Mr. Carstairs), 11, 1. Southampton-street. Illoomsburyssqu.ire, begs leave most respectfully to inform the Public, that he continues to give Lessons on the New and Genuine System of Teaching the ART or WRITING on expeditious and unerring Principles ; whereby his Pupils are taught to sit with case and elegance, and to write a beautiful running-band in an incredibly short period. 111 r. TRAIL Ilia the honour of attending families of the first re. spectability. Ladies and Gentlemen are attended either at their own houses, or at his private residence, 14, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, where s prospectus of his terms may be had. He also receives a select Class of Gentlemen in the Evening, front Six to Nine o'clock. Short-hand taught on a very superior plan.—Respectable Schools attended. HALLS DIGEST IVE or DINNER PILLS.—In con sequence of the death of the Inventor, R. Hall, these Pills are now prepared, genuine, by W. Griffith, chymist, &c. 91, Hat ton-garden, who invariably compounded them during his residence with R. Hell, from August, 1924, to the time of his decease, and subsequently for Mrs. Hall, until April last. These Pills have long been so well known, that little nerd be said or their peculiar properties. Their efficacy is universally attested for affording relief in all derangements of the stomach, whether Heartburn, Flatulence, Acidity,. Head-ache, Giddiness, or any other disorder arising from the various causes which produce Indi gestion, such as habitual costiveness, too free indulgence in the luxuries of the table, obstruction in the biliary ducts, &c. &c. Acting on the system generally, they do not impair any one organ. and thereby differ from all violent medicines. They assist the liver in the performance of its important functions, and occasion a re gular mild action on the bowels. It is worthy of notice, that as these pills contain neither antimony, calomel, nor any other preparation of mercury, they do not require confinement or alte ration of diet. Sold in Luxes, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 61, and Bs. lid, each, by Sanger, 152, end Candler and Co., 76, Oxford-street ; J. C. Hose (late Kinnard), 2419, High Holborn ; Johnson. GO, Cornhill ; Stranding, Royal Exchange-gate; Hancock and Cheese, V, Shoreditch ; Runibell, Upper Marylebone-street : Morgan, to, James-street, Long-acre; Tanner, Tothill.street, Westniinster ; Brunton, Bri tannin-place, Einiehouse; F. E. Teush, College-row, llometton ; H • Brown, Beim:Hien-street, New Huston. &c. &c. • s w Obat•rve " W. Griffith" written on the Stamp affixed to each box containing the genuine pills. INSTRUMENTSOISMCS,&c. By Mr. %t. P. DIU:stiRAVL. At 11r. Stanley'. Rooms, 21, Old Bond -street, TO-MORROW, and Two following Days, at 12, A Most extensive and highly valuable Collection of I - 1 MUSIC, the genuine property of a Gentleman ; comprising the best instrumental works for the chamber and orchestra, and the most eiteemed vocal pieces ender the various heads of Operas, Glees, Mad; igals, and for the I;athedrul. Treatises, and the scarcest productions of celebrated masters In every branch of the science ; pianofortes, harps, violins, an ad mirable violoncello, by Alberti ; desks, &c. May be viewed; catalogues at the RooTur ; and of Mr. W. P. Musgrave, Auctioneer, &c. No. 5. Bread-street. 1.11 PORTA 117 A At Garraway s, A Very vglas4l• kAT A Ir.. north of NowtsAch, it Alsnot of CtiOLW and other Appurtenant nnw in the occupation e to. at present, only 1.6, tinder very ean a ver g bi.r imps. in a 5m.... at reasonable rents, 2 0110 Guineas per annum. Alm, at a short distance from the above property, is a truly valuable Estate, called BREItETON PARK, otherwise Staple ford, aituate on the south site of the turnpike-road leading front Tarporley to Cheater, distant four miles from the former a d six from the latter, and near the well-known place, Beeston Castle. It consists of 4011 acres of land, divided into three compact farms, two of which are let at will, at $lOl . per annum ; and the other, which consists of 11111 aced, i s IN on lease for lives, now aged 01 years, at only tIM. I.os. per annum ; the rental of this estate there fore must in a very abort time he considerably increased. The Land-tax Is redeemed, and the Timber will be included in the purhase. 4 31 , ty be viewed. and particulars had at the Crown inn, nt Kant wich ; the Albion lintel. Chester; the principal Inns at North with and Kt tatsford; the inn at Tarporley; Liverpool Anra,Lirer pool ; of 11 . I aid riz, Willoughbti Ige Wells. Stafford ; at the r a - I'i.! of 'We ; of 11% Wills, Solicitor, Ely.Qlace ; and of Mr H "Ty W . 'arm, 10 Ilattnn.c seen. 1111" O I'ILE is hereby given, tnat JOHN WORTLEY , _ of Sll.ll-flit in t••• is y o t'or't, grocer, hoth by Inden tures of Lease, Hileaae, a wl As ignmmt, bearing elite *gnat and' 13th det)s of June last, duly conveyed and assigned all. his real and personal,catate and eltects to John Jackson, of Cankl•w, in the parish of Wheaton, in the said county of York, miller, and Henry Wood, of SlieHield aforesaid, grocer, iu trust for the equal benefit • of such of the Crcditnre of him. the said John 11 - orley, as should execute the said Indenture of Release anti Assignment within two months from the dote thereof, and which said Indenturegof Lease, Relfase, and Assignment. were respectively executed by the said Johnit'ortley, John Jackson, atul henry Wood, en the Said 111,h day of. June, in the presence of and are tittered by Joseph Hay wood, of Slitffield aforesaid, Attorney at Law, and Edward 'Brom ley, his clerk. • • And notice is Also hereby given; that Ike above.montioned Deed of Releare and Assignment, is left at the, office it 31r..Haywood, Solicitor, in Sheffield, fir execution by such ••f- the Creditors of the Laid John•Wortier as are disposed to accept• ins loenefit thereof. slleffield,..loy 3, 1321:0 - " • EXE RCISKS AND STUMPS:T.I;DR TI-616 PIANOFORTE, vi()boNcEbt;er, 'CND SINGING. I B. CRANISR'S INgTRUCTIONg for the4lANo*- 01 • FORTE, wiih'nevr !Avalon, Amieginforaa,zat. IMO! IN. M. SEQUEL io Ditto, consisting of orpresidy-composed and nee iy arranged Pieces, each preceded by a short prelude, fingered by the Author, Hs. USEFUL EXTRACTS, chiefly Scales and easy Exercises, intended to facilitate the execution of tntwe difficult passages, being an Introduction to the Author's celebrated Studies, price fa. CR IVELLI'S PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES to the ART of 51N644:4-e basalaiels are added, twelve Solfeggios, with Ob serest 'kin. s &c. 21s. El Nlll,EY'S EXERCISES old CAPRICCIOS for the VIO LONCELLO. lingered, &c. 84. Cramer, Addison, and Beale, Music Publishers, &c. 201, Re. gent-street. N EW MUSIC, published by CLEMENT! and CO., 26, Cheapside. FOR THE PIANOFORTE. Weber's Grand Overture, comp..aed for the Jubilee of the Reign of the King of Saxony, with Flute and Violoncello Accompani ments, 4v.: 2s. &l. Moacheles' Fantasia, or German Grenadiers March, Opera 68, s. " When shall we three," Rondo, by Ries, 3s. The Streamlet, with Variations, by ditto, 2a. 6d. Kalkbreaner's Grand Sonata, for Two Performers, Opera 76, O. 6d. Shearman's Fantasia, No. I. 3s. " Les Channes de l'Amitie," by Czemy, 3s. " When the hollow drum," Rondo, by Adatns, 41. H owners Scherzo and Russian Rondo, No. 1,3 s. Ditto's " La Centemplazione," No. 2,3 s. Ditto's Air, with Variations, and Hungarian Rondo, Opera 107, No. 3. 3s. 641. Alelillo, Spanish Air; Fin ch'han, Rondo; by Peter, 41. "Non pin Antlrai," with Variations, 4s. " Fin chlian del vino," by ditto, 4s. Robin Adair, by ditto, Gs. Caledonia, with Variations, Ling, 2s. lid. Soli's Progressive Lessons., No. 1 to 6, each Is. Pas de Punchinello, Variations,:Kialltuark, 2s. 6d. Overture to Wager, Duet, 4s. Craven's 16th and 17th :Sets of [Quadrilles, selected from "11 Grecian) in Egittn," 3a. Dances, No. 38 and 39. each Is. FOR THE FLUTE. Nichol'on's 9th Fantasia, with Adeate Ennio!, 4s. Cianchettini's Divertimento, with favourite Air from " Tebaldo ed Iselina," Opera 14. 4s. Gabrielsky's Three Waltzes and Vestris' Gavotte, Solos, Is. Overture, Airs, in Freischutz ; Duets, for Two Flutes, by Oabrielsky, Select Ain, as Trios, for Three Flutes, by G. Hargreaves, es. NEW SONGS. SINGERS. COMPOSERS. s. ti. Vauxhall Mail. Vestris Wade 2 0 Death of Wcber Mr. Bralram Braham 3 0 White and Red Roses Mad. Vestris Barnett 2 0 Sing on, Sing on Miss Stephens .Clifton 2 0 Published by 4. Willis and Co., Royal Musical Repository, 85, St. James's-street (opposite Jermyn.streeth London ; and 7, West morland-tweet, Dublin; where may be had New Editions of the !blowing Songs : May thy lot in life Miss Coward Iforn 2 0 Morning around us Miss Goodall Wade 2 0 0, hear my sweet Guitar Mr. Horn Horn 2 0 The Land of the Stranger Mr. Braham Stevenson 2 0 Farewell Song Miss Foote Kelly 2 0 The Year that awa Mr. Pearmen Stevenson 2 0 This Blooming Rom Mr. Philippa Philipps 2 0 Will you with me? Mr. Sapio Wade 2 0 The Birds are singing Mr. Braliarn Braham 2 6 The Daughter of Love Miss Paton Horn 2 0 Tue bonnie wee Wife Mad. Vestris Mrs. Miles 2 II Cherry Ripe (sth edition) Ditto Horn 2 0 Lover's Mistake Do.&3l(m.llumby Balfe 2 0 Ah, Maria ! . Bliss Ache C. S. Esq. 2 0 Blue Bonnets Mr. Braham Lee 2 0 The Public are cautioned against spurious Editions of this sot.g, as none are genuine but those bearing the signature of " J. Brahmin." Blink over the Burn Miss Stephens Snii!li 2 0 Flora !•Donald Ditto Kelly 2 0 The Horn of Chase Mr. Brehm Philipps 2 0 She smiled Mr. Sapio Stansbury 2 0 Soft in the East Miss Graddon Hodson 2 0 The Soldier's Bride Mr. Philipps Philipps 2 0 Woman Mr. Braham Lee 2 U Also just published, The KENSINGTON QUA LLES ; or 31usard's 43d Set. as danced at the last Ball at Almack's, containing the following new and admired Airs, viz.:—" Woodstock," 's 'Tim a very merry thing," " Pretty maiden, why wander alone ?" " Cherry Ripe, " Paul Pry," and the Kensington Waite, dedicated by permission to bier Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. Also New Editions of CHERRY RIPE QUADRILLES, or Weippert's 10th Set, price do. The LANCER'S QUADRILLES,* or Dural's 24 Set, price 3s. The FOURTH DRAGOONS, Slow and Qoick Marches, as performed at Vauxhall-gardens, composed by E. Hull, price 2s. • The Public are particularly cautioned against spurious editions of this Set of -Quadrilles, and are requested to observe, that no other Set can contain the whole of the original tunes but those bznr ing the sigaature of " J. Willis." ADJOURNED 3fEE7'ING OF CATHOLICS. On S:iturday the Adjourned Meeting of Catholics, from Wednesday last, was held in the Great Room of the Corn Ex change. It was most numerously and respectably atten led. At half-past three o'clock CuRISTOPHI:it Inzsistott, Esq. was called to the Chair. Mr. O'Cox NELL, before the business for which the meeting etas originally called was entered on, wished to direct their attention to a subject of much importance, name) the indemnification of the 40s. freeholders who might suffer limn the malignity of those land'erds against whose wishes thy Pal asserted their indepen. I dente during the late elections. In England the tenantry were much in the power admit landlords. but in Ireland they were mach Inore so, without having the same resources. The 40.. freeholders hail made great sacrifices, and it was rigid they should be pro tected and indemnified ; it nay therefore his intention to es's bfish a new Catholic Rent. Under the late Act of Parliament he could not propose any specific Resolution at that Meeting, but he intended to publish a letter recommending it. Ili. plan was, that, the Catholic Clarity should snake collections in their dillerent parishek for this object, and the overplus of the fund mlitht be appropriated to the purposes of education. fie felt confident that in eight and fury hours after the plan was announced. the Catholic Cle gy would go the rounds of their respective paridies; many of then were already Miming him on this suhject. After *owe gene! rat °harry:Mono. Mr. O'Connell said he intended that this( fetid should be placed midis the management and direction of the "Or f der of Liberatore." 11 7 the ar- I of Libe-a- gen , lemon - It to under- Liberators, the , -flights _.•.a es (great laughter); of soiree there would be a Charc.ilor, a °rend Chap laio, and a Regnitror of the Greer. ( Lisughter.) 3lr. wu AY—And a Secretary, I hope. (Laughter.) fllittett-El.l.—Certairly. Lord Clonettrry would be re quested to b:come Gra id [ Meter of the ()Mee; he (31r. O'('on ne'l), did not_ know if his Lordship would accept of it, but if he alines then the Chapter of twenty-eight Grand Crosses would deeldeupon a proper person. With respect to the Order, it would be coosinuted of these who had done sentething for Ireland. ~ .n 1 whose claims would be auhrnittedto the Chapter. He had alre, dy sent in his claims for a Kelglit Grand Chess. ( Laughter.) Thee were founded, first, on twenty-three ears devoted to the Crolielic cause--secondly, upon his having Wen mainly instrumental in forming. the Catholic A•suoudion--eied eleirdiy, on his having in vented .he Cohnlicitent. (Cheers.): So mach fur pas . claims. The future object of the Oillertioluld be, to liberate fie differe rt counties Own the aristocratic dheel torn by which they were op press, d. Mr. O'Connell thee made some allusions to the recent elections; and said; if thdery exertions had been made, Mr. (leo. Detvaan would net have berm =timed for the county of London derry. 'CATIIRtIC rETI,TIONS. • 111r.'0'Cowterr.inow begged Mall the attention of the Meet ing to the subject for width it hail been .oppveneti. It was con r ventellto make atrangements foe presenting the peti inns of the •Cmholice of helm dto Parliament. They were met to commence some prnctical plan tar coming before parliament at the earliest poseible period, and he won't l englest that they should be ready withrtflegeseral petition, to bs laid on the table of the House, int rordistely aller the King's speech had been read, before the itMrtia was moved. The Learned Gentleman here expatiated, at "iidIVI kerb an the generatarlvantages to the strength and iecur ty o' empir.: at large, whichemust inevitably Accrue from granting CAA die eniancienion. The effect of it, he said, would be to melt n the vas °lies into , thegenerid Inlets of the community. Mr. ,p,..51 had 'tome solid tooimpla eipise 4trnut him ; lie had ) hewn it b his exertions in cleansing the Autiean stable of the law, anti he Id• net remain blind to tht niceritiiy of strengthening the cam epanwealth, by conciliating the . Peeriesof behind. It would batt ery be a powerful argument with John Bull, that two cr three ‘ffii lions annually might be pitied, by deicing it no longer neces sary to keep up a Military force to bresseree the peace of Ire ' land. Ile, Mr. O'Connell, saw no difficulty in having the general petition luirl cn the table of the Howie of Commons the first day of the Session, with 'from two to three thousand signatures attached to it: this was his first chlert. Ills second object wan. to have two I provincial petitions hilt en the table the second day of the Scesion. He had pledged his holiour &hat the petition from Munster should ! be ready in time ; and he hoped before the Meeting eepara•ed [ some other gentlemen would plsrlife themselves for the other three provinces. He would next request some gentlemen to undertake the getting up of county petitions; and lastly of parochial poi ones. He proposed that en the third day of the Seveion two other Insist petiawis should he presented, and every succeeding day uring the Sesidon, at least ten parochial petitions. (Inc maven 'which had been given for not attending to the claims of the Catholic's wart that the people generally did not feel interested in ; the cowrie he proposed must eonv!ore the people of England 'of the fallacy of this opinion, which, indeed, the result of the bee elections was of itself quite sufficient to do. Mr. O'Connell con eluded by moving— " That this Meeting earnestly recommends the presenting of the General Petition of the Catholics of Ireland on the brat day of the ensuing Parliament." This Resolution being seconded, was put frcm the Chair and carried unanimously. Mr. O'CoNNtL!. said he would follow it op by moving, " That this Meeting in like manner recommends that two ptIL wincial petitions be laid on the table of the House of Commons on the second day of the ensuing Parliament." Mr. 11. O'Cosema raid he rose with great regret to advert to the report of a speech that appeared in one of the News papers of that morning. The speech referred to a gentleman who had either proposed or seconded one of the 3lembers for the county Cavan • of that gentleman he would say, that lie knew no person so much entitled to their respect arid gratitude for his services in their cause. (Cries of " Name, name.") He meant Mr. W. 'Humphreys—He hoped the report which he saw in the iliernieg • Register was an over.staiement ; lie was certain, if the Learned :Gentleman whose speech it purports to be, was acquainted with Mr. Humphrey's sentiments, he would not speak of him in that manner. That gendernarywas the particular friend of Mr. Senn demon, and he, (Mr. O'Connor) was convinced that Mr. Saunder sun entertained sentiments favourable to Catholic Emancipation ; tie was a gentleman WhO inherited nut only the virtues, but much of the talents, of his-illustrious father. Mr. Font) said, as he was present at the Cavan Elie:ion, he would sty a few words on this subject, and State a few particulars connected with it. lie was not much surprised at Mr. Humphreys giving his support to Mr. Sniontierson, who was his friend ; but he was certainly surprised and indignant that-Mr. 11. should give his second votes to Mr. Maxwell. 31r. Humphreys had, besides, ['violated the first principles of an election—he told h's tenantry he must have either men or cattle, and he (Mr. Ford) held a letter in -hi: hand, which he received from Mr.' Southwell, stating that Mr. 'Humphreys was then driving the cattle of his tenantry who had voted against Mr. Saunderson and Mr. Maxwell. Mr. Ford then . . noticed the conduct of the Bank of Ireland towards Mr. South well, and said he did nut like Mr. Huinphrey's wearing two faces under a hood, and must strongly condemn him fat violating the constitu tion of elections. Mr. O'CoreNtr.r. rose, as Counsel for the Reporters. The speech which his friend Mr. O'Connor had read was perfectly correct, with only this difference that it was couched in better lan guage than he hail delivered. lie certainly spoke it under feelings of irritation, but he could not approve of the conduct of .Mr. flonlphreye at Cavan. He admitted that Mr. Humphreys had exerted himself in the popular cause on other occasions; he had assisted Mr. Grattan ; but neither in the county of Dublin, nor in 'the city of Dublin, were his services required. Mr. Henry Grattan had of himself overcome every obstacle to his return ; and by throwing open the election of the city of Dublin, he had entitled himself to the gratitude. not only of Dublin, but of the country at large. He lied persevered in a manner that was truly surprising, and without any assistance, he had come to the poll with IMO Ca tholic freelyolders. if they exerted tliernaelves, they might have MOO at the next election ; and ,by their means, in spite of the Coe partition, in spite of the O rangemen, *Ste, and in spite of the Friendly Brothers,who, though not Ortingeruen,were far more dangerous„they might next time send into Parliament a colleague worthy to sit by the side of Mr. Grattan. That gentleman had. by great talents and his exertions, accomplished ntore, in a political point of view, than any person with whom lie was acquainted ;had done for the last twenty years. He (Mr. O'Conhell) had no notion that Mr. Humphreys should wear the green cockade in Dublin, and display the Orange standard in Caren. 11'hat might his tenants say to him when he was sending their cattle to pound ? " Why, Sir. we only followed in Cavan the advice you gave in Dublin, by voting for the popular candidates." Mr. Lawr,eas was sorry he was not there when his friend Mr. O'Connor so d the few words (he le.lieved he only raid a few words) about their guardian patriot, Billy Humphreys. He (Mr. Lawless) could perfectly justify the conduct of that gentleman at Cavan. The fact was, he wanted to get into gond company. The CUASRMAN rose to order. The present discussion was qnite irregular, and had no reference to die question before the Meeting. Mr. Law etss, after some further observations on this subject, said he would confine himself to the question ; and he would ray I that they mast take care of hollow friends both in and out of Par liament. They were now going fortiori] with the lull concurrence of every person, even to the litindtlest man in Ireland; and lie was confident that If Catholic Emancipation was granted, his friend O'Connell would be Chief Justice. IA laugh.) Atter some observatioes from Mr. CostreLt.o, relative to the elections in the county of Kilkennl., the question was put and car. tied to to. COO. Mc. O'CO NNELL next moved a similar resolo thin for the third it day of the Scission. The Munster Ptovitieial Meeting would ta l .place this time at Waterford, and he tho . u4t the ',equate? Meet ought, to be held in Kilkenny. Mr. Mihrtnott had author' • CILESIIIRE. der of Liberators." 'ANT riIEI•3It)LD ESTATE& OHligit OF I.THERATORS. Mr• HENRI' Wi 'SON, O . COKIV EL that! twit to sta* that Mr. Mulvany I in A wrist orat,in Oarior Two Isstg , dm, tbildhatt a trio•lel tor the medal of the " Order a tit4e ,g 1414 itnpr u, ibis FICESHOts wt•i4 tithe/1 km w had boon footnoted at Viraterf sittia:Vo Cisoldes•zt e `cstoti r alsostt ins!: ra.!...q. • wait -ice t struck offtiv'th,! to the eatutty et Chester. consisting at the tton , Ali, riverforoi Lot aware or-assy s r% lON'HFSTON, with the Heriors, Quit-rents, count, y e , itsa its .iaatt as Mr. Morop's wia areas, and upwards of EPP) Acres of Lang, not of a trans!..entlns:ttre. he wilitid be obliged to any g n of responsible tenants. at rents amounting prrkent osho.tonitt inform kith or any person co.nyetent 1.1183/. per annum., hnt which, as the estate is take it. The Order was to coming of three grades, the I. 310 imprvements,must in a short time be worth, the Knights Cinduanions, and the Knights Orand Cron • ' • ' " '• him t o say that he would tales upon himielf the Pmvicolial Meeting of Coomeight, and he wished there was sumo Irishban preaeot who would volunteer tor ()later. Mr. leawleis could lay Ina hand on • gentleman aho would be the most competent of any one he knew to attend to the province of Plater—he meant Mr. Paler. Alr. P0r...15, before his name was mentioned by Mr. howlers, wan going to say, that he was to attend • counry meeting at Cavan iii a few days, when he would propose arrangements for the Ulmer Provincial Meeting; he would toe his bed means to carry it into effect, but he could not take upon himself to make all the are.ngenients. Mr. ITCorixwi.t. next rrnved, that o• the fourth day of next Session, a pelitiem should be presented to Parliament from eat , ' couruy in Ireland. This resolution was pot and carried. Mr. °TON EI.L Ileti4 that every erasing day at least, tau parochial petitint , s sh e presented. (Camel.) Mr. Conway moved thoSerielpition for ('roholic h;rnatic pofinh. from the city of Dublin. should be presented on the filth day,of the Mission. (Carried unanimously.) r 81 M (Jura NEOUS MEETINGS. Mr. O . CONNELL rose to propose the holding of Rininltanehus meetings throughout Ireland on some given day, to petition for Emancipation. The English formed their opinion of the people of Ireland irons the worst portion of the public Trews, and they ima gineti a meeting hif Irishmen could net he held without, riot and dhrtttrbance. Tliat this was untrue might be seen fri-m what bad taken place in those counties where the popular candidates had been elected. The Learned Gentleman instanced AVisterford, where, notwithafinding the popular excitement. and the hatred whist the !ne , ple bore the Pert-stools, not a single outrage had been corn milled, not even a pate of glass was broken. Even Mr. Jahn Claudius Deregford, who was dawn there. was as able as he would have born at an Orange Lodge, or et Wylie's. and walked threugh ;bp silts onm-leered, a:3l ratatwed Oh Dublin, in safety. In the utility of Lsiuth it wart the same; and this eoot•luctof the C • formed a striking contrast with the proceedings of the O of Aisetagh. After, a handsome eulogy on Mr. Browedow, O'Connell said' he !tails no danger id the %insult mead tared Is three of the provinces ; they would be held untier the sane ence of the Cat hulk 'Clergy, which would be a sufficleot guard:dee of on' , rly c Ills only apprehension was of lister, where attacks miAlit be made On the Catholics. Mr. I,aw tr.ss, in seeondingthe motion, had on fears even for the North. Ile could hem; testimony to the liberality of the people of Armagh, and gave two instances where he had himself ex perienced it. After some observations from Mr. DILLON, the motion was put from the Chair and earned. Mr. O'Dw ti ER, in an apptopriate speecii,•moved the appoint ment of a Committee to prepare an address to the Protestants of Itelotne. 'The motion being seconded, was carried unanimottily, ml a Oborm tte!ot five gentlenen ted . Mr. Lawress oojected to tire cross upon the medals, for the Order of the Liberators ; it wait in Ireland a symbol of Catholicity, and to his opinion they might as well have the Pope's heed on it. Mr. Lawless propeoed to substitute the shamrock. Mr. O'Coort t. defended the cross, as being an oniverssl stro be' of Christianity ; but Mr. Lawless was always fond of playing at cross-purposes. Mr. O'CONNELL. lastly moved that the parting address of 91r. Brownlee, to his constituents should be copied in elegant penman ship, framed and glazed, and hung up in that wont. The beamed Gentleman prefaced his motion with an elegant sod just eulogium on the talents, magnar.imity, and patriotism of this distinguished genileman. It is unnecessary to say that the motion was carried with the greatcgt enthusia , m. Kr (AA ., E+r l . was then called to the Chair, and thanks being voted to Mr. Phrsimon, the meeting separated. SI,'EFEI - OF TI! COAST OF AFRICA. Rtvtit HONEY (Coati of• 6ult4Ea), MARCH 26. We ran doan the coast of eiduth Africa. at far northwaul as the port of losando St. Paul tAagota), the chief and northernmost of the Portuguese settlements, and ascertained the geographies' site or the principal headland.. &r. We felt hoando St. Paul on the 19th December last. This place. from the water, has an imposing aspect. Its fartifications are good, and the garrison has lately been improved, in order to oprem any attempt of the Brazilians. Among the Portuguese military are many who served in the Peninsular war, and ire thar school obtained a character which did not pre viously belong to them.. This port Mill sends vast numbers of slaves to Scuth America ; twenty-four vessels were lying Here fur cargoes of this commodity. Two of them sailed during OUT stay. On the 25th December we arrived off the mouth of the Zaire, or Congo, but were unable to enter the river until the Ist Januaty, on account of the strong outset of the current round the south en trance of the river, though we were frequently favoured with pow erful wi ds. Oa the above day, however, the tide, together with a strong breeze operating against the stream. enabled us to run up as far as convenient, and we anchored oft' Sherwood's Creek, 'in ablaut the tango's secant, anchorage on her ascent up the river. and very near where the indefatigable Professor Smith, who dint in the ('osgo expedition, was interred. We were not High enough, or sufficiently near to Erribomma, to meet with any of our parti cular friends ; but the (.'lento Cangi, N. Toni, en old chief, well known in the vicinity of Tall Trees. came on board, hearing 'bun en interpreter that some person was here who formerly wetted in the - Congo. He knew nie perfectly well, anti he protuceet, with • variety of others, chiefly Portuguese, a certificate written angle:hien him by the lamented Hawkey, Lieutenant of the Congo. It was in a very mutilated condition, and I renewed it for him in the for mer name, assigning the cause, &c. I made the Chem* Illg•ne small presents, m token of remembrance and friendettip, and he returnel me a duck tied some Indian corn. lie staid on board till the vessel was getting under weigh, arid on leaving, sere narrowly escaped a serious accident front the capstan bars. As it happened, he was but slightly hurt. The immediate banks of the lower pert of this river, being coat i posed of thick forests of mangroves, and other evergreens, are constantly in a state of luxuriance. At this season, the elevated hills, which lie in the rear of these forests, are clothed with lively green ; though later in the year, they appear parched and stony. The rise of the river, and the velocity of the current, were rot so considerable as I was induced to expect; the natives say, Mete has been no material rain for three years : a similar complaint wan made at Benguills and Loaner) St. Paul. The extreme tale of current in the most open part of the river might amount to' dr* 6 miles per hour. At anchor, in the unexposed places, we found it 4; at its maximum. The deep channel or gully which renders this river sa remarkable, is very contracted, but we were unable to ob tain bottom by rounding, owing either to its extreme depth, or to the effect of the 'stream. The water of the river is much purer at this than at the oppo site season ; it was found perfectly fresh in veit a fur some conside rable distance, without the points which term the river's entrance. The barometer during our stay ranged between 30. '2O. snit 30. 52. ; but it was generally quiescent at about 311. 30. ; tempera ture of the atmosphere 85. 5. to 79., the river 80., with little varia tion. left the Zaire on the sth of January. and proceeded north ward down the coast. 1 parted from it with extreme regret: for notwithstanding every object recalled painful recollections, it is. and has long been, my chief wish to be employed in a mend attempt to discover the source of this mysterious stream. On the 7th, we reached Cabenda, n convenient little by-way, much frequented by the Portuguese and Spanish slave traders, who are in the custcen of sending their boats up the Zaire and along 'the coast to trade, while they remain here. It supplies atnelc, but is somewhat high. Between Cabentla and CapeLepez, a number of small places oe cur, where both ivory and slaves are purchased. The principal town at ('ape Lopez is the largest and most com pact we have yet observed among the native settlements. It is a place of very considerable trade, antis its commodities are more plentiful and varied than elsewhere, southward. The Fetish Jugglery exists here in all its absurdity, and an exhibition which !occurred during our stay afforded much amusement to some of our party ; it was quite equal to any thing Punch and Judy could ;have done. Cape Lopez list been very variously and erroneously placed and given in ;he charts and navigation books ; its error in latitude is particularly surprising ; its true position is 37 min. south latitude, and 8 deg. 36 mm. east of Greenwich. It is a spacious, but an intricate kind of bay. must be navigated with caution, and ap proached with attention. The country is extremely woody towards the sea, but beyond there it is open, and affords Sae pasturage t.. numerowe berds of wild bullocks, one of which our petple succeeded in killing. On the 30th January we entered the river Gabon, which rums through the most pleasant and fertile country we have yet wit nessed. The natives are somewhat civilized ; are well acquainted . with the lirinciples of trade; fair in their dealings, and moy he visited on shore with unreserved confidence. A small Bristul bri. gantine was hew, loading with ebony, wax. and ivory. Continuing along the coast from the Gabon, we surveyed th. large incrustadun between Cape Emirate and• Cape St. John. called Cortaro -Bay ; this place, for its intricacy, resembles Lopez Bay ; the people of the islands are friendly ; three of the Male appear alit and feartial. Having completed the corset tip to the river CSITITWOIIII, we stood over to the island lernando Po to water; this place seems to con tain a rave ot the most complete savages new in existence—shy and reserved, as well as very suspicious. We procured from them a large supply of vegetables (yams), and this seems to be their only saleable cummodiry. Cloth. beads, Re., so much in esteem on the adjacent cottn, see here despised, and nothing 14 acceptable but knives, or pieces of iron foe making them, We have been all' the Honey DOA' several days, anti have nearly completed the surs'el , of entrante ; there are ahem twenty ves- Fele, chiefly Enlist, waitinwelor cargoes. Palm seems here 'the staple commodity, it' we except the slaves. Them, it a l ,. p ee r s , are r %ported to a very considerable amount. Several Spanish and French vessels err now lying here foe cargoes of slaves. After leaving this river, wq cheered to the Benin, and thence backward dawn the coast to the Old Calabar, being Obliked to adn`pt thin plan on acettunt of the !winds. This Mtavreftel•coast being codiploted, we proceed to Sierra Leone for orders...l am a t o o t e r n y t. that am pre‘euittl from loving you a more detailed u. • • I SALES BI AUCTION. FINE ARTS. R. CAUTY respectfully invites the attention of the I_ Nobility and Gentry to a COLLECTION of PICTURES, compri%ing several Chefs dlEtivres of great interest and value, forming the Firm Part of a Consignment made by a Foreigner of Disiiiiction, well known as a scientific Patron of the Fine Arta, which he Is rommisUoned to SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, Pall-mall, on FRIDAF NEXT. at I. blay be viewed two days preceding, when catalogues may be obtained at Mr. Cauty's Great Rooms, as above. ...., "J:E. !ate, lelk. every e►ea, nor. Krim Her. semi, lock. mon, nano hot. Sun. ' . rel. KVell, Oaso, r, and epted, Inset, ICAMI, every aeen's lona. ire In erpool I, and WO. ev' nu tor, rough, on, at rough seqtry, Coach, Innan, Ts tie. !nigkt )lilac. artfoid iii-past eves in Dalt thidge, ery Al 'nand. diy it ptoceed the AI- L Dum- in, and n„ o'clock. rsbury, re Our. through , every I, eylly Inch (in Cufee• ternooq, dim* .et Hat ternoon• rh Dun h, every II onsiall ock. b, ever? I hours), 1, ever,