The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-05 00:00:00

. ~.. .._ , ' ' - 'l% .;411111V y— '' •t. c ' .4- ... ,ii . • '. , ~ '" , ~k.- 6, . 7 . ' , / . "N‘ ,/„ t • -'. ' , t &• e l / - ' 7 / t . z I , i „, : p - i....0 • . ----- ( 4. i e ( , -"-t-tra-.0 L -A---L- le" d- - t- (7 . ".betor -- , e., 4.. 1.--- .../...."." . ..., ~ .."..If. • ...... . r. . s 'llb `.b ' •4 . . i + 4 40 1 . 5 i, ' '.. it 1t. , , ‘: '‘, ~ !./ / I ?P' •• " :*: ''.'. kirk # 4". .X .. 1`..'. .. • ' ! -r • ' - t..• .- 6 .',..,,, g' '''''' - ;-t t (CP. fil tt .r. .t . o • St l3. Vlt,t'' ' ' ' '' il 'L I .. - .'' • Ali *Mg . ..." 4loc-itttb il .T,. .4f. . ' t• _, - , „ik.• • ..- / . _ • "...:(p_ , ~ . , ....,„:j, •,. ...„7:1, ..., .24, - 1 r .. , ,", ; .1 1. c • . '. ~40 114" gt*, 1, 7 ,' ~ : ''''...' ~K.- ' V . ' . 4. '-'-- f -**-,'''',,,' '• 4 / , _4l •. j' • 4 11 k, , '7 ,- .. . ~...,,r',.., r ,..tiv•tt t ,-.i ,-, ._;•• ~.:-,--,.. ~j;:e , ikri• - ,.. :e . :!:14 'Oitl! c• '''‘. !!;!:' - .3, - --ft...., g `,. - 7* --- •__-, - 4 - . : • 44 4 _:-.---;-...1 i k - • , f •—... LONI)ON, '11J0...41)AY, ...SEIIT ' LIER•S, 1826.. I • TER ARMY. . 7 . 1 7 ' - -ltment, belonging to the 3d, 48th, and Regi 4 ortiont to embark, this m op --,.. for (;-at•cttentl, oo rol, oI ' ." the 4th Itegion444 of ---,main., 4m / I - r ~Y ~ I 4;. :Ittteptd and ' h i ast!t abe Kettablv rent hj r t hey g, he? Into 'eck he and Ile I e(k to fit, hr lygy h tabarkt /•eery 4 and l o w ald ha,e N o .. 7,405. Price I REIGN LOTTERIES, PRIVATE LOTTERIES, • LITTLE 04)Es. AND RAFFLES. L orrEur.orrick t, . SuMERSET-PLACF I MI6. - - - - - SALE BY AUCTIO] TO CAPITALISTS. ACILIMRS, ANI VOTEi FOR HERn - - t I'CTRR 1 ES bring fimlll3 formic on .the 181111/n . 711f Or , r ex t. Notice is hereby Riven, that the lams againat ale or Aliverti•ing tut S of Foreign Lottery Tickets, and of nr 1,.,0 2 71 Tickets not authorized by Act of Parliament, and Little tioce and Pirate lautcria, wilLbc strictly. enforced. reTte , ted that the Outstanding Prizes may be brought in La p tont with the loot possible delay, that the Lottery Am. A t. itat be timed. N J :Tiber. of Tickets anl Shares may be Regiatered, and their on may be ascertained by application at this Once. L. HESSE. By NI , s.ral A t the C. , ck Inn, Bernet. on W IiDNESD, and Of; d nearly enennity [CT guilt) aerated eared hi, tree dais Nai3h.— th whoni her back Inlet, and tTobanng CUSTOM-11011 SP. LON LE DON, "togas! 30, IRS, FOR SA 1 Y Order the H il o t a;_a e r;hl ew e l b te xc eommissioners of his [DAY, the B.llSeptember. irt at One &Clock In the At li/11MM rf. ft%dy. at the l 1,0017111. tee toilesaing 6001Y5. kr H ome t'nnatanption. Duty free S— HUN.. ItItANDY, ttLSKIIA, ard WINK; I.rieg at the King's Cellar, No. Cal, opposite the Custotn-House ; being in Luta of Fire (ialkua each. 'fa be viewed by sample, on the Groundlioor, up Wych;r sey's•yrd. Cask. Of stone bottles, of not less than five gallons each, are to he i nerid , Kl by the purchasers. s.D. Th e l ute in each cask to he damn off in renvion as the or for delivery are presented to the Locher in chaige, and the Tact tz , t titc rotainlog quantity, snore or less, on paying ter the u•n)P. The 14 ogle to be viewed on Tues d ay the Mk, ‘Vednestiz.y the Alt:. and Thursday the 7th of Scptentbm. 1826, (luting the usual ',war , of business. A &omit of In err cent. to he paid at the time of sale. and the rraienter eat the Reecietv of Fines and Furfei , liTtll Office. Custom. by there O'ClOek 011 the afteennon of Saturday, the 23.1 of • •etb,r, 18$, or the deposit to become forfeited ; and to be z-: by Saturday. the 38 h of September, 18211, or the pur ;!:.t.:-truney to beams?. forfeircd, sni the goodn readd foe the be. • ,f the Crown, as no further time wiU, in either case, be al. lomodwionern haring . . by their order of the Ilhit t. 1825, and 11th June, uen, directed that In future the !:• ions of sale will be strictly 3lthrred to. Citsiognen may be had at the King's Warehouse, Wychteley's . rJ. price Sicpbase each. ARdiY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, • TREASURY CTIAMIERS, Avc. mil, 1828. VOT ICE is hereby given to nlI Persons desirous of tort incting to supply the Mowing Articles for the V,e of the viz BREAD. To his Majesty's Land Fortes in Cantonments, Q natters, azd Barracks. in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands Ilt-drct I Monnionth Bra. itorbing the Town of Northampton Northumberland (includwg the Town of Berwick-on-T cod) Nottingitant Ixford Rutland Salop ••• I , tiage (including the Town N: wnsarko) i.:;;;;11(intloding SciUy) eqtaherlaad Pah! I/even Dohlet Parham lison (excly.ive of Tilbury Fort) illeocester (including the City of Som. - met Stafford Suffolk Surrey flint. l!ereford Perfurd lbws Warwick Weittniorlsrd W Worcester York North and South Wales In the several Comities in North Britain Aid in the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey. and Jenicy. As nisei Brea& to t/ . . , e tiouscheld TTONK in 1 lOndOn End it Vicinity. I.lt of Mort ide of l% let Kent (including ToNary Fort e ir. the (cant) ei,:io2) har:is!ei IRie%.er Vitidimex Toh;. Atiesty's Cavalry and ;day Hones, In Cantonments Lao (2:tartas. in the under-menu...a C......:.... Ream! I Olancestat Rutland • tacks 0.-reset Salop . lit rrford Stafford Monts %Westmorland bricever %Volts Lipceln ‘Vorcetter M , nmouth North &Bth. Wake. Onforal Gn.bndge ti :It FORAG E t via.. tht , t, Hair. and Straw, It; 31a:iceti's Cavalry and Artillery il, , nra in BArracks, And (kits in Cantonments and Quasars, an thr under-mentioned C.untlea in South Britain D.rks I Iliddlesc I Suffolk I maaall Nttrolk I Surrey jk-vne 'Nottliar.ipten Now•hunalantl(in clull.ng the Town of Berwick-on- Tweed) Ntntingham Sontenet Ilets tinettidiett the I.le of IV libti Kw laaceter summit rarwick York And in the several Counties in North Britain. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25tb day of October mat ; that Proposals, in ‘Vritine, sealed up, und marked " roster for Army Supplies," will be received at this (Mice on or before limrsidav, the 311th day of September, but none will he emir:4l after Twelve o'clock nn that day. Peoria's must be matte separately for each County ansl Island, ester fur the Counties comprising North and South %Valets, all of which must be Meiotic:l in one Tender; likewise the Islands of outlaws, .I..rsey. and Alderney; as also the several Counties Nsrth Priem ; and each Proposal must have the Leiter inteit is annexed to the Terder properly filled up, by two persons • . known protterty engaging to become bound with the party ten dering in the amount rusted in the printed Particular', for the due performance of the Contract ; attd ro Proposal will be noticed un less made un a printed 'render, and the Prices expressed in words nt length; arid should it so happen that during the continuance of ;re Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, ire expente of the Pumps nn the Connate and 'lord, paid in the lira instance by theenntractor, wilt be refunded to him. Particulars of thelEcritracts may be had upon application at this nis..e. between the hours of Ten and Four, and of the Barrack. :11Lstel in the Islands of Jersey, aid Man. N.B Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office hetewn the king of Twelve and Two. WARRANT OF TUE LORDS OF Tim TREASURY, ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVER, WEDNESDAY. 18th Next 31orttlt tthtober). ANI)S.stVEWit IC: El T, Contractors, beg to remind •1 a the Pablle,that the only opportunity that will ever be offered to pin an Independent Fortune for a few Pounds is now before them. The S.lv.r c contains a greater number of Cipitals of sterling magnitu tc than aaa ever known before, being SEX PRIZES OF 4£30,003! No Monks! Every Ticket a Prize! forming the unequalle I tog ;negate of 119 000! All in O n e Day ! IVEDNESDAY, 10th of Neat Month (October), when All Lotteries End for Ever ! Trace and l•liares are ceiling by J. and J. SIVEIVRIGHT, Contractors, 37, Vornh iII 11, Holborn and 80, 11 ymarket t who ehoncd end Sold No. 12,478, a Prize of 30,000/. ! No 3,613, a Prize of 21,066 ! and In the very last Lottery. No- I,M - a Prize of £21, 00 0 3,026 - - - - X 21,00 0 Just published, price k. Vol. VII. of the IRROR, of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT , and I, IINSTRUCTION ; containing its usur.l variety ofamus. ang and ias rnctiva Infiwmatior, with Thirty-four Engravings.— Vols. 1 in VI. may ha had in boirdt, price 11. I2s. (id. embellt,hed with Portraits, Autographs, and upwards of two hundred and 6 4 other Engravings. The spirit with •hieli the Mirror is edited, and the judgment , ciplayed in mating the +Orations. deserve the encouragement we Lelieve it has expc , icnectl."—Lit. Garcre, May 13. Iti26. " The Mirror, a publication comaiaing much ?matter of improv '4lEll7l,l4llmm. selected with very considerable taste. I under 'tad that of some Parts upwards of eighty thouszind were printed." Practical Observations on the Education of the People. By Henry flimagham, Esq. 31.1'. The ARABIAN NIr.IITS' ENTERTAINMENTS, in one "!. Price only 64. 6il. boards ; embe:lished with nearly ore hun c4dle,d fifty Engravings. The CABIN': l' of CURIOSITIES ; or. the Wonders of the Wield Displayed. Embellished with twenty-seven Engravings. Price es. boards. ii COOK'S VOYAGES i embellish, with twerty-tight g r ivtors. and Portrait: Price 7. PLUTARCH 4.4 LIVES; embclliched with fifty Portraits, in soh. boards. price rally 13e. MRS. ItAI)CLIFFE'S NEW NOVEL. The whole of the pr.ttims Work!, of the abuse celebrated Au. 'lnvits con be had compl•te (embellished viols numerous En. r 'ttilles) in the two first Volumes of Limbird's Ptiirish Novelist, ',"'lhe trifling sum o f T e n Shillings In boards.—Vol. I. contains . ' l ''My , teries of Udnlpho, and The Sicilian Rnmanee.—Vol. contains The 110-nonee •of the forest, Italian, and The Castles of dtblin and Buithavne. Vol'• 111. and IV, nee now ready for delivery, price 31. each. ' 1 P Ir.tird and published for J. Limbird, 143, Strand, London. ing lint, Ristrate. to by the Oates. sitting in two dogs t his dog rge rows. ile in the ying one tt eye, re. h face de. the blow was coo. nt of the it added. made his I t' Bet. robbery. big office instance rrnsi: speak to prison er to pros e. n typo-- co testify oft bus rater and the MA* and tot. r k. and I had th.. possint Ire q. chick. iIitIALL. Itlture 171 . att.. I e 5.... 11. kt es. ? proof tly corn % mature vettliarly red that rrival in in that ►se, and T death, le cours^ tnetured and be yarictiq ally anti ), tit r 4, to Bat tlackwell• )it.strcet, V m. Esq. of +, E.q. 'larks. to en, Fog. ion, Eq . ' )r !lousy iticqucnett a the 91st rite ibrl3 the 44th •Jler'" lg t. n• aim V, Ws 191. l'no•er h+t r Mao. the Afternoon precisely, by directbin of the Dm 31,,a0n p;. 01 . (terac. in F F I Ty-lia ) bo D ts, _ H IGHLY va lu a b le cs,rAT I Es ..E . and ridng TIMM; LOTS of very valuable FrIEEHOL LAND, suitable for Dwelling-houses with Shop most desirable part of the High-street. garnet, in Two corner Shops and Fmntsges. to the extent is th , High -street. and Iftl fret towards 31exon-tor Dikes are prctiliarly eligible for the businesst of :kr, fishmonger, poulterer, cooper, wholesale al cheesemmager, linen and woollen draper, end gene Also THIRTY-ONE LOTS of very valnahl IWILDIND GROUND, Including krontages 1,657 feet towards 11o:on-street, Tapatcr.strcet pL in liarnut, which are adndrahly caleulatet smen not requiring frontages to a thorough) and mired residences, being contiguous to the tea possessin; all the advantages of the country, int tun' cue scenery, healthy gravel soil, and ow watt r. Also SIX LOTS of very valuable FREEHOLD COTTAGE BUILDING LAND, including Frontages, to the extent of 380 lt.ct fronting and near the Wm./mouse-road, Barnet. Also TWENTY-TWO ACRES of exctllent COPVIIOLTI PASTURE LAND, near the Workhouse-road, and adjoining to Atay's-lane, Barnet.oomenon, formerly in the occupation of Mr. .10lin Haines, and 'Rudy of 31r. Alsop, but now in hand. Also SEVEN ACRES FOURTEEN PERCHES of very valuable COPYHOLD PASTUTI: LAND, situate at Rowley green, in the parish of Shenley, formerly in the occupation of 31r. John Haines., late of Mr. Alsnp, but now in hand. To be viewed by application to Mr. Adams, Cock Inn, Barnet, of whom particulars, with plans annexed. may be had. at 2s. 641 each ; otko Pt the Printing-office, Barrio ; of the Auctioneers, 31eitsri. Douton and Blackburn. at their offices, Barnet, Herts. and 63, Latnbury, London; at the offices of Mr. Andrewes, Soli citor, &woe:, and .Messrs. Tuttle, Richardson, and Gaunt, 33, Poultry, Londoe.,. j A, W.—Tbis popular COMIC SONG, sung by AA. Mr. CHARLES TAYLOR, is just piihibilied by Alesitr, CLEMENT' and Co. 20, Cheapnide, price Is. Gd.; where may be had. "COSIE TO THE HIGHLANDS Wl' ME," as sung by Mr. Brabssin, composed by Mewed, price 2.. WANTED, by a Gentleman in the City, £2,600, to be repaid by Imtalinents in one, two, and three years. Satisfactory security will be given. Principals only will be treated with. Apply personally at the office of Messrs. Ilindmarsh and Son, Solicitors, crescent, .Icoin.atreet, Cripplegate. itCLERGYMAN, ',Married, Benetiectl, and residing a moderate distance front London, his pupils li.hited to six. would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a Gentleman's son, and prepare him for the University, &c. &c. Letters to be addressed to the Iter. H. S.. Messrs. Harding and lepard, Bookseller', 4, Pall-mall Esat, London.—The highest references ran be Elven. Till) he either together or separately, the Life ,' inter-st or a Gentleman (in Ids 31qt year) in the Sum of between &mt. and 7001. Three per Cent. Consols; and the Rorer cf 3,11 M. in the like Three per Cent. Consols. Apply at the office of Measrs. liindmarsh and Son, Solicitors, Crescent, Jewin•strect, Cripplegnte, HEREFORDSHIRE.-FREEHOLDESTATE. ..... ..... _ To be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High II Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, " Sedgwielt v. Evans," with the approbation James Stephen, Esp. one of the alas- tett: of the said COWL at the City Arms Hotel, in the City of Hereford. pa FRIDAY NEXT, at Two O'Clock in the After noon. in One Lot, i t FREEHOLD ESTATE, called LITTLE CAM DIME FARM, situate in the Parish of Orcon, in the County of Heretbrd, and consisting of a Messuage or Dwelling ' boos:. with the garden and buildimo, the., and several pieces or rarely of arable, pasture, meadow, orcharding. and wood ground, containing in the whole, by admeaturement, by acres, 3 roods, and 7 perches, or thereabouts. s Particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the said 31-ester's t!:..nbent. 11(nithainpe....buildinges. Chancery-lane, London ; lies4rs.Strec:., Millington, anti titilmt, Solititors, c, 11,„pnrIon ; of Mr. Church, Solicitor, Went James-street, Redforti w of Mr. Aston, Solicitor, Hereford ;of Alessi,. James Cialen ham and Hardwick, and of Mr. Watkyne, solicitors, Hereford ; and at the Hotel, Hereford ; the Hop Pole, Worcester ; and the PUMA Hertel. Cheltenham. HEREFORDSHIRE.—FREEHOLD EsTATE. TO be peremptorily SOLD, purruant to a Oretee of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Glum " Get hen v. Evans," with the approbation of.lanwa Stephen, Esq. one of the planters of thaaaid Court, at the City Arms Hotel,. in the City of Ilerefertl, otaftlDAV NEXT; at Two &Clock in the Afternoon, in One Lot. FREEHOLD ESTATE, called GREAT CAM -11 FARM, situate in the Parish of Orcop, in the County of Hereford; consistitig of a Mansion House, with the garden and offices, and a substantial Farm House, with the build. inga ; also a Cottage and garden, together with a barn and fold. yard ; and several pieces or parcels of arable, meadow, pasture, oreharding. and wood ground, containing in the whole, by acloma surement. 11.2 acres, 2 roods, and 28 perches. or thereabouts. l'ariieulars whereof may be bad (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, Southaniptoo.buildings, Chancery.lane, London ; of Messrs. Street. Millington, and Gilbert, Solicitors, Philpot-lane, London ; of Mr. Church, Solieitor, Great Jamts-strect, Bedford. row ; of Mr. Aston, Solicitor, Ilereford ; of Messrs. ,lames Roden ham and Hardwick, and of Mr. lVatkytis, Solicitors, Hereford: and at the Hotel, Ileretiod ; the Hop Pole, Worcester ; and the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham. lIEREFORDSIiikE. FREEHOLD ESTATE AND TITHES, To be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, " Built v. Evans," with the approbation of James Stephen, Es+, one of the Masters of the said Court. At the City Arms Hotel, in the City of Hereford, on FRIDAY NEXT, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, in One Lot, I t FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, called the TITHE HOUSE, with the garden, barn, stable, and other buildings thereunto belonging, situate in the Parish of Peterehurch, in the County of Hereford ; also, an orchard, containing, by estimation, half an acre, adjoining to the said Measuage ; a:so, two pieces or parcels of meadow or pasture land, adjoining together, called the Glovers Meadows, containing, by admeastirement, tire statute acres, or thereabouts, situate in the same parish ; MAO, all the Great Tithes of cern and grain arising, growing, and, annually increating, out of several Farms and Lands, situate In the said Parish of Pete:church, in the said County of Hereford. Particulars whered may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Street, M illington, and Gilbert, Solicitors, Philpot-lane, London ; of Mr. Church, Solicitor, Great James -street, &Ilford row ; of Mr. Mtn!, Solicivir,"llereford ; of Messrs. James Boden ham and Hardwick, a ,. (1 of Mr. Watkyns, Solicitors, Hereford ; and at the Hotel, Hereferd ; the Hop Pole, Worcester ; and the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham. r /ITY, STRAND. USE versus ORWAMESIT ; or, the Fortunate Specu later: a Canadian Incident. With other ingenious productions of Art. Glass ornaments seldom have tail'd to iinpart To nations uncivilized, wonder and joy, All eager to purchase each glitterinz toy. A pair of glasa boots were to Canada sent, And thence on a mission of merchandise went The Indians amongst, during successive days, Who }laird the bright strangers with raperous amaze, The Owner while flatt'rlng his hopes that these Boots A treasure would yield in commercial pursuits, And save him in barter even three-told the sum lie else might expend in tobacco and rum. The Chief of the nation held confabulation, And then to the Dealer pronounced this oration :-- " These top are attractive indeed to the eye, But yet they no permanent uses supply ; Hence nothing availing, we certainly rather Would prize a delete:: against wet and colt weather ; For which in these ornaments looking in vain, Adieu! and to.tir glass-boots prig take hack again !" The Settler cliamin'd, yet not lost to all hope, Retied and resolving with Fortune to cope, Instanter to London despatched his command To intrehase at 20, the Mart iii the Strand, A quantum sufficit of WARREN's Jet Blacking. That nothing of happy result might be lacking. The order was lent, and the :tlerchant set out Again to the Indiana. in confident route, ti ith Roots of stout leather, like mirrors that shene. "Ah these," er!eil the Chief, " past defect will attire!" With furs in profusion his rapture tow backing, Enriching the Settler through Warren's Jet Blacking. Tills easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by Robert Warren, 30, Strand, London ; and *old in etcry town in the king dom. Liquid, in !rattles, C.d.. P/d. 124.1., and Hid. each. Also Paste Blacking, in pots, dd., 12d., and Md. each. A shilling po t of Paste is equal to four Is. bottles of Liquid. nephew; and Mr. front Bah aloes, ittraday last, when FALMOUTH, SEPT. I..—Whul N.—Anti:ea the Renolotion, 'Parker, from the Mauritian, sailed 11th May, allll from St. Delano the 9:h July ; and the (Norge the Fourth, Bailey, from London. SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Breilsf,rd, Moon, torn St. John's. New Brunswick; the Trio, Dickinson, lion Tritnte ; the Francis Free ling pseket, from the Mediterranean ; nailed from Corfu 22.1 July, from Malts 31st of July, front Gibraltar 18th Augtntt,• and from Catliz. the 20th A ttonst ; also the Sullynx packet, gralkar,. from New York and Halifax. Sailed the Sandwich packet, for Linlmo ; the Lavinia, Tregetethon. for Malta, Stc. ; and the Joseph, Fearo, for Oporto.—Wind N.N.E. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Sailed the Wear, Landgrenn. fur St. 17ben; the Luaus, Emster, for Miramichi; the Lord Exmouth, Trotinsell. for Quebec: the Cleopstra, Dixon. for. Pettrshurgh and the Sir J. Provost, Jackson, for Quebec.—Wipd S PORTSMOUTH, SETT. 2 and 3.—Arrised the Spring, Fellow, from Dantzie.—"Vind N.E. Dem., Serr. 2.—Arrived and remain the Hope, Cox, from Messina ; and the Comet, Lachlan. from Smyrna. Passed the Brothers, Mosely, from London to Sew South %rifles. SEPT. 3.—Passed the Sarah. Wilson, from London for Deme rara; the Princess Elisabeth, Kemp, from Hamburg)) for Liver. Pool: the Three Simms. Jones, from Riga to Water:M.l : the Eli zaheth Brandt,, Burmester. from Archngel ; the Cambrian (steamer), from L ondon for Demerara. halt'-past 4. e. al.—.A ship has just enme,4n, reported the George Home. from Sweilhn to Bengal.—Wind S.W. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 2 and 3.—Arrival the Juno, Crawford, from St. Peterehurek ; Choice, Meetly. from Archangel ; flap per, Aurora, Onprev. and Catharine Elisabeth, tram %Verifier: Orb, Porgate, from eatliz; Spring, lVileorr, from Memel. Sailed the Danube, Strangers, for Ca don ; Lion, Clapper. for Malta; Ad miral Cockburn, Coating, for New South \\ - ales; Mary Ann, °Trion, ft.r Calcutta ; Echo, Reid, for Genna ; S•npler, Cham bers. for Ilaniburgit ; and Britannia. Mon, for Leghorn. WHITEHAVEN, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Arn. Aldred, from Richebucto; crew consisting of mate, two men, :.-id a bay; on the 251 h tilt., alien off the harbour of Holyhead, while rite Captain and beat's crew were on shore, it came on to blob so herd that the ship i. as driven off land and obliged to bear op lbr this port, wide% for tunately proved to he her p.rr of discharge. BELFAST, A DG. 31.—The Alert, Cmuote. from Liverpool to I Newry, has been gat off the Briggs, and carried into Groomsport. She has received so much damage as to lie considered unfit fur re pair. I Extract of a letter from the Agent tO Lloyd's at the Cape of Go a d 'lupe dated the 10th June:.—" On the fill inst. a heavy gal e from the N.W. was experienced, which seateioned some damage to the several vessels in Table Bay. Tfle Duke of Gloucester, and William, coasting schooners, were dr! un shore, bat will be got I offend repaired.' The Europa, in hauling off °cep ch. where she had lain to bresk her anchorage, tell over, but Me sustained trifling damage. His 3laje,.tv's ship hussar sailed .r* m Bariladoes 20. h July, for Jamaica and England. IThe Mary , Johnson, from Livery:44,4aq spelaiii la'. 40. loeg. ill. tinder iury fiortnpniast. had lost all her topmasts, by the Britan nia, lisughtun, srrived in the River. CUFtTO3I.IIOt'SE,,SrPT..2. ;imps s WTFIIED INWARDa—TheClifton,N alker. from Ham. burgh ; Nimble, Scott, Iwo, Riga; Briton, Curry, from Anhail. gel ; Fortuna, Bruns, from Varel t Hope, Ord. from Dantrie; Mien LUBA, Bruns, from Emden; Omrey, limey, from Peters burgh; Estaffette. Zander, from Memel; Vrouw Dithering, Behrens, front Carolienziel • Vrouw Dithering, Bruns, front Em den ; Vrouw Tluercia, flolfander, from Emden ; Thirza, Rogers, from Neustadt ; wey liebroetless. Eggers, from Tonningen ; !u_ fall, Oentke, from Dantzic •' Br's, Norden, from Dordt ; G eorgina, Ewerting. from Dantsic : Rudolph Christian, Schumacher, troll Stettin ; Regina, Kactelboter, from Dintaic ; Shamrock Packet, Randall, front Limerick; Hibernia, Reade, from Waterford. ENTERED OITT WARI;3-I'he Pemveratice, illaughron, for Ilamburgh ; Elizabeth, Service, for Jamaica ; Waterloo, Leveque, for Jamaica; Commerce, Fournier, for (::dais; Vrouw Elisabeth, Van de Stcene, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent; Shannon, Wal. drop, for Dublin ; Shamrock Packet, Randall, for Limerick. CLEARED OUTWARDS—The Cartes , Sprague, for New York; Jane, Ridley. for Bermuda; /Igloo, Lambert, for Havre and Rouen ; Johanna Catharina, NVenke, for Bremen ; Cumberland, Corns, liar New South Wales; a%ngerona, Baker, fur Calcutta; Syron, Rona, for Elsinore and Petemburgh ; (i.astava, Prttetaon, for Stockholm ; Earl Bathurst, Pound. tor Rotterdam ; Africanus, Hodgson, for St. :Hairy''. Africa: Westherley, Wishart, for Pe tcrsburgh ; Francis, Parker, for Oporto. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND—The Foyle Packet, Hal. liburtoti, for Limerick ; Joshua Carrot, Sexton, for Cork. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Resolution,Yarier. frOtn&Mau - iitlUtt,has arrived at Fal mouth—sailedfrom the Mauritius on the 14th May, and St. lle lens bn the 9th July. The Columbine, Brown, from the Cape. in the Channel sailed from the Cape on the Ilth tune ; St. Helena the 2tl July ; anti from Aseensio t the 9th dicta. Drove on shore in Tab:e Bay, and struck the ground. The Mary Ann, Gardner, from the South Seas, has arrived off Newhaven. _ _ . ARRIVALS AT BERGAL.—The Enterprise, Johnson from Rangoon, on the 6th of April —allied from ditto an the 270 t of March; and his Majesty's ship Alligator, Chads, front ditto, on the Bth of April—nailed from Rangoon on the 17th of March. CAPE OF Goon HOPE.—The Duke of Glonetsus. Ann, and a Government packet, were lost at the Cape on the 7th of June. SHIP SPOI:EW WITIL—The William Parlrcr. Brown, from I Singapore to London, on the 28th of August, in latitude '2. S. longitude 16. A ItitIVALS AT TIC: CAPE.—The Earl of Egremont, Johnson, from London ; and the New Times, Clark, from ditto, on :he 26th of May. Satt.INGS FROM THE CAPE.—The Morning Star. Bock_ ham, fur Ceylon. on the 2.lth of May : his Maesty's ship Hind, .Treneux. for Madras, on the 211th ditto th e Johann, Innen, foe Madras, ditto ; and the Norval, Cronbio, for Bengal, on the Ist of June. ARRIVAL AT Sr. lIELF.NA.—The Asia. Shred, from Ben gal, on the 20th of June—sailed from Bengal on the 10th of April, and from Sr. Helena on the 24th ditto, for Philadelphia. The Cornelia Henries. leiskes, front Batavia. arrived in the Texel on the 31st of August—sailed the sth of April. A very heavy gale of wind, from the N.W., wan experiehced st the Cape on the 11th of June. which occasioned considerable ds- Merle to several ships in Table Bay. The Duke of Gloucester and William (comters) ; and the Nautilus, Tripe, and Ruckby, Pyt, were on shore. and expected t<l be got oft; and repaired. The Olive Branch, and the Earl of Egramont, had weathered the gale at the Cape. The New Times. Clark, was to sail from the Cape for London ion the 10th of June ; Copt. W. Best, late of the Perseverance, was turning home passenger in her. His Nlajestv's brig Sphynx has arrived, with the mails I from New York and Halifax ; the forwer tht , tl the 3tl, and the latter the 17th of August. Sir John Kean, Col. M'Leod, Captains Johnson and Cox, came home in the Sphinx. The East India Company's ship Marquis Csaulen was to leave St. Helena for Penang on the 6th of June. We understand that Dutch hay, in fine preservation, has lately been landed at Borrostonness, at 3/. 1 s. per ton, or 94. r.r atone, duty and all other expenses included. --Stirling Journal. .M 1 NI NG I NTEILIG V. N C E.—We congratulate our readers on the advance which has taken place in the Standard for Copper, within the last three weeks, amounting to II:. 1I a. a ton—from 911. 10s. to 1091. Is. This is a most cheering and a most opportune alteration, as it is well understood that many of our mines could not have continued.working at the former reduced price of copper, and the mining population are already suffering severe privatlont tither from' want of employment or inadequate wages.—Wcst Briton. which is ereeted to its heicht, only wanting the balustrade, forms three sides of, a gnash:male, the ates be ing not Mr from equal, and forming • clear space of about 250 feet in diameter. The main feature is, of course, the central en trance. facing east, towards the Canal and Hone Gnarls. This is portico, of two orders of at chit ecture in. height ; the lower is the Doric, copied from the Temple of ThC1121.1.1. at Athens, which may readily be called to mind by the engravinge in Stuart's, celee brined work upon that city; the upper is the Corinthian, and much resembles that style in the Pantheon at Rome. This portico is so contrived, that, upon the ground, carriages can drive throagh it; while, above, there in an open and spacious gallery, covered by a petlihic•it on which statues ere to he pieced _and under which is a long panel, filled with figures In high relief. It is understood that this entrance is to be exclu. 'each' appropriated for the admission of his Majesty and the Royal Family. The same order which is adopted in the lower pads of the portico (the Doric) ie carried meat', the three sides of the court*. At each chic of the portico, tennimoittg the centre frent, is it pavilion, where lint orders are again surmounting pee. an attic, towering rebore the ether prate of the building. nee deeeented with pikis•cre and caryatides. At the anele on the Pindirs, site we ob serve that the old octagon library of Buckingham Ileu-ie has been suffered to re - nein ; the intention Of the Architect is mentioned to' be to raise it considerably, and embellish it after the triennce of the. Temple of the Winds. At the nppesite angle, namely, that toe wards Constitution 1101, there is u circular rojecti in, for sonic in-. ternal purpose, which irregularity is, we presume, attributable to tile Parliament-toy grant conlithog the Arcletect to the o:d fuun dati'tns. There ere three tiers of wind Iwo, all having architectural deco rations.; the middle tier having emtioesed friezes formed of oak leaves and fitments. (leer the pediment, or centre, will be seen • dome, which is, however, at the back of the Palace, over the state chambers, which we shall destribe by-and-by—fur the present, we only mention it as completing the front view of the building as it will appear from the Path. The north and small sides of' the quadrangle are only two stories high., In the centre of mob there is also an entrance, over which is a turret. on one side for a clock, and on the other for a wind-dial. ' These are stitmotinted by Aware% of Time, and (we believe) Again, at. each extremity the building is raised, and rooted in a temple-like form, preventing the ends towards the Park with en , riceed petlimor es. 'J'ffe fronts of these wings have niches contain log 4:nue% with which other parts of the palace are also occasion. ally studde d.. :Frain wing to wing there will extend a circular and highly enricher, railing ; in the centre of which. directly opposite to the grand entrance, is 40 be placed the Triumphal Areh. Having thus endeavoured to convey an accurate idea of the Pa.. Mee, as seen in the main frml. we will pass round by Pimlico, and describe the outside. of the three other fronts. Phut, the meth, towarde Pimlico. . Here we are presented with the general entrance to the Palace ; a concave circular lonic colonnade eed lodges. The only other pramincot feature on this side is the octangsdar tower which we hire already noticed ; the remainder of this range being chiefly allotted to the domestic offices. Second—this brings - us to tho west front in the garden, which is (nf course) the back of me centre building of the quadrangle. The outline of this is striking and picturesque t being boldly broken into massive foeme —proeee. done which atForil corresponding shadows and relief. T he carve of this frolic is mettles., embelilistiod with columns of the Corin thian order, suilporting the dome already alluded to. here also, from one prejectittg parr to soother, level with the middle or prin ciple tier of windows lie e.erbose of the suite of ware-roonts)erune a atone balcony and halitetraee, supported by corbels of a mixed ettaracter—Gothic and Italian, masques of chimera blended With wings and scrolls of foliage. But the most important feature on thiweitle is an exteneire ter race, from which there are descents by various flights of steps into the grounds. The front of this terrace is rusticated, and has a belustratie. on the pedestals of which are pieced vases of antique antirlassical models • and at each extremity wand, an open leak temple, intended to be useeteint summer conservatories , . Following this terrace to the north we are brought, thirdly. to the north front facing Piecadillys and that, considering its appro. priatioe, the most interesting portico of the palace. Here are the King's private epartineete, and cehinet-picture „galley. Arele tecturally speaking. this is the same style and character with the gotten front, just left, butt of lighter proportions. It is well known that this Majesty has always preferred coaiparatively small and emnpact apartment., to those of a more stately description; wed we need. hardly add, that hie good taste has: been consulted in the nr ranget»ent of this ditision of the palace. here, also, we find the terrace continued, and the lonic temple conservatory balanced at the other extremity by a similar structure. Thus, his Majesty's windows look out between these conservator:es, upon the dower garden ahicit is spread below. Our peewee object being rather to aid spectators on looking at the palace to form an idea of what it is. we shall not attempt to de lineate its internal arrangements. We shall merely 'say, that on the principal floor of the centre, between the east•and west suites of rooms (the latter being, es olsserved, those for Awe occasions), runs a spleudid picture. u;id smote gallery (the whole length of the building), which is to be lighted in a peculiar manner, eo as to throw over every production of art that portion whieli is requisite for its perfect exhibition. The visitor is led to this up the grand twain., arid through several rooms, in which will be disposed the King's rare and magnificent collection of armour. The (Mors throughout are fire-proof, formed of iron melte, and arched with hollow bricks of a singular construction. All the roofs Will be flat, formed of the same materials, and in the same way as the. Enos, and covered with a cement, or mastic composition, in vented by the fare Lord Stanhope. . With regard to the grounds, we are at a lees how to describe the rxtraerilieary improvements that have been 'unite, and the variety and beauty that have been produced by the talent exercised in lay ing them out. Not long ago this was a niece common cow-field, dot, and covered with rank grass. It is now admirably tindelatiog; assumes all the appearances of natural hill and dale; is finely wooded, diversified with flowering anti evergreen shrubs, with hoe lawns broken into parterres, and possessing a noble serpentine piece of water, so disposed as to give the idea of great extent. This water winds round clunios of forest trees, which bare been preserved for the purpose, and all that could be retained of the preyiottely exist. ing scene. It is supplied from a large circular reservoir (near the top of the hill at Hyde Park-comer), which is fed by a main from the Serpentine River. This re.avoir, almost like a Roman work for magnitude, may, we think, be made a beautiful feature in the new gardens : here, indeed, we should like to see what Lon. • don is so miserably deficient in—copious and refreshing fountains ! At the south-west aisle of the garden is an artificial mutat, but of superb dimensions, which lies been thrown up to meek the stables belonging to his Majesty. at Piinfica. It is covered with young; trees anti the larger speci e s of shrubs, to disposed as to prevent from the palace windows; an appearance very similar to some of the lake scenery of eVestmarlentl and Curnberiand, where its features I are net upon the greatest scale. While npon this subject, we may take the opportunity of setting the pelilic right wish ropiest to the erections now going on at Hyde Park, though totally unconnected with the Palace or its grounds. The Iwilding at the corner of Grosvenor-place in simply a lodge for St. Jatesiei Park, corresponding with that on the opposite eide of the road for Hyde Park. The other building, between the latter lodge and the Duke of Wellington's house, is a Triumphal Arch, I s to mark in a more distinguished manner the principal entrance to that tine Park. • It consists of fluted cohirmie, which are beautifully worked, of cast hen, and really extraordinary specimens of founding. IMPROVEMENTS, &C. IN HIDE PARK AND KENSING TON GARDENS.—In addition to dr.! other improvements already mentioned, it is the intention to make a junction of the Serpentine and the Long Pond in Kensington-gar dens, for which purpose the workmen were employed last week in putting up a partition which prevents, for the present, the circuit of the gardens being made as usual. This interruption, however, is only temporary. as piles have been driven for the purpose of forming a kind of plat form for foot passengers across the pond until the necessary alterations hre made. The Long Pend 13 in the course of being drained, after which it is to be cleaned out, and dug three or four feet, in order to bring it to the level of the Serpentine. The banks are to be raised, and gravel walks formed, similar to those of the Serpentine; and the little island. called by some the Swan Island, is said to be in tended to have a statue placed on it ; of course care will be taken that those who ate excluded from the gardens now, and who will remain so while the water is in its pre sent state, shall net get ingress in the winter, when the water becomes ice. Some attention, it is hoped. will he 1 I gifen to the gardens generally , p articularl y the walks, which are at present in great need of either being turned or new gravelled. A few weeks ago, (says a letter from Carlisle) I in formed von of the death of a farmer named Twentyman, near Heiket, occasioned by the violence of his own bull; it is singular, but nevertheless true, that both Mr. T w o nt y. ttati's Whcr and his grandfather were also killed by their ' own bolls. I send you this on the beat authority.— Wertm:rland Advertiser. PALACE IN ST. JAMES'S PARK. I SOUTIIAMPTON, SEPTEII26III. nd very imperfect, we might say a bsurd, de.wrip- Southampton Royal Regatta is appointed to t a k e p l ace r Ravel Pa lace, in St. James's Park, having found on Monday t h e 18 t h S e pt e mber. Fift ee n sovere i gns are to be contested for by Southampton and Itchin boys; fift ee n e a w e r e a Lo y e e w :a a k a e p n e r as a . cant; ty a b n ee o n n w or i: t ic u t n r4op c e lh d t e l the state more sovereigns are subscribed for sailing wherries; and w ten sovercigns for row boats. From the spirit with which al t i h o e wel o i h t: ie hen w i o t oir a i , to o ) far advanced a i t o tt o lt re n c eed t tt a o s t v o o a rt h o n z far the gratification of our readers, a correct the arrangements for the regatta are undertaken, flute is national work. It may be remembered that we every reason to expect that it will inert with great patron • 'fed a fintirc of llle design, &e..; but the alters- age. and affbrd the highest amusement. 1, and sow alinost completed, will render the The excavations now making tinder the house where ib. iew as we trust it will be tuought interesting to '• • Roman station of Claucentium formerly atom) have given rise to expectations that ?num antiquities will be discovered. The Laud ileresford areivtd yesterday morning from Jersey, wilt nearly ninety passeng,rs. The Ariadne the day he:o)r.: Ink alitmt thestame number. FEYTIVALS.—A great three of interest is excited by the announcement of a musical festival which is to take 'lace at Marlborough on Tuesday the 12th inarant. under the patronage of the Marquis of Ay I, tluiry, Eat Bruce, and all the leading gentlemen of the vicinity. Miss George, and maty eminent performers, nun inaental as well as vocal, are engaged. A grand selection of weevil music will he performed at St. Peter's Church in the morn ing, and a brilliant concert at the assembly-room in the evening. A festival of music is also announcel to take place at Mere, nq Thursday the 14th instant, under the parsonage of the Very Rev. the Dean of Sarum. Miss George and a boat of eminent performers are engaged. A fine selection of is - wed niesic will be performed at the Church In the morning, and tv miscellaneous concert at the Ship in the eveniug. oN FEIGNED DISEASES OFTHE HE4RT. The most formidable species of rimnlation which I have bail tp contend agaiast has been the prealuction of apparent organic disease of the heart, introduced into die Royal Marine Artillery by George Chapman, who had been •brought up under a veterinary surgeon, and hail acquired a knowledge of the effects and noxious qualities of certain :deleterious dings. This practice was productive of Some alarming coasAtiencea for a considerable period : some few-were permanently injurcl, having actually produced the disease which they intended to counterfeit, and some others succeeded iu.obtaining their discharge, notwith-. standing the .vigilance of the medical officers at Haslar, when: they were treated, •and the strictest inspection an my own part. While this man remained in the hospital, we were sur prised to find an unusual number of cardiac affections, morn particularly in the surgical wards where he was placed. Some who had gone into the hospital with slight nom.; rheea or syphilitic affection', had no sooner recovered from" their original disease, than faintness, vomiting, and the utmost degree of nervous haitahility assailed them, leaving , palpitations and a variety of dyspeptic feelings. Every curative means was adopted by the physicians and stir. genus of the hospital, but with partial simecies: I say par -1 tial success, for paw. of them became tired of medical die cipline, and got well speedily ; but the rest continued until Chapman was sent out, when they got spontaneously well ; I a considerable degree ci debility only remaining. 1 have 1 already atatcd that Chapman deserted in a few days after being sent from Hadar. He was taken after airabsence of I some months, was punished, and sent again to 11a filar hos pital.for care; when a fist-might had not elapsed before two case s of cardiac disnse occurred inithe ward where lie was, and •in men who had hitherto never exhibited the slightest symptom of such an affection. The symp toms assumed a considerable variety of form, will* ' strong epigastric pulsation ; and we could not doubt 1 that means had been resorted to, so as to produce this 4 curious affection ; but we were foiled in our various attempts at searches and surprises, and in discovering tits i•pardeular means adopted to produce such anomaloust symptom's. Chapman was again discharged cured, and very soon deserted a second time. He was taken in a re mote part of the country, and succeeded in inducing the istaff-aurgeon of the district militia, who had to examine him, to report his total incapacity for service, in conse ' i quence of oretanie dArase of the heart. He had taken his . • medicine, and no one, unacquainted with the peculiar Symptoms, and caps. sslon of countenance, induced by thr, het:then-us dims, could detect a person so practised in the art of simulating disease as Chapman was. He had found • it profitable, and sold his powders to the seamen and may. I nines at a considerable price, as well as receiving a gratuity , upon success. The helleborhs (Wills was the principal in , gradient, ant/ the powders were calculated either to roo k i duce a sudden and severe illness for the immediate mica- sion, or to gradually undermine the tone of the stomach and digestive organs, producing every appearance of dyspepsia, attended by great nervous irritability and violent and continued palpitations. This drug, however, is most uncertain in he action, and it is constantly adulterated in the shops; the smaller doses, therefore, at times produce the most violent symptomras, and frequently deterred ti'. person from persevering. It is fortunate that the adulte ration was so great ; for it will excite the astonishment or physicians to know that two scruples, and sometimes a drachm, and even a drachm and a half, of this most noxious drug, was given as a full and effectual dose. The most violent symptoms were produced, threatening imme diate dissolution ; and I have reason to believe that two , meta, who came under my immediate inspection in 1841, must. have died, had not remedies been immediately admi nistered. Their cases made a serious impression ; and. from the peculiar expression of countenance, we had :ac quired the readiest means of detection —.l/e. C. Ift:t..h:- son's Obset cations in So? gero. On Friday morning, the enh September, the planet Mercury may be seen rising a httlate the north of east,. about two minutes past four o'clock. He will continua visible, every clear morning, for seventeen days, if the sky is serene and without much frosty - haze. On the 13th of the same month he rises before four,..and on the 4.5 th. at half-past four A. M.—Caledonian Mercury. PETairt En WIG.—We were much amused at the ac count lately given us by the " Lion exhibitor," at Nlatlock. of a wig sent there by S. , rgeatit Vaughan, to be put into the petrifying well. It seems the Learned Sergeant had been successful in every cause he had undertaken when he wore that particular wig; and so deep has become his vene ration for it in consequencr, that he is determined to hand it down in a petrified state to his pc,!erity, as an ivaluabk• relic.—ltfacclesfield Courier. - . DeNnas.—A good deal of excitement was manifested about the shore on Monday morning, in consequence of the sudden disappearance of the sloop Archduke, which had been lying at the East Protection-Wall on the pre vious evening, ready for sea. When the Captain and the mate went down early in the morning, for the purpose of, proceeding on their voyage, she was missing ; and the neighbourhood was searched in Iran for the fugitive bark. A belief that she had been thefutously carried off` in the course of the night was confirmed by the arrival .of the smack Qsnaburgh, which happened to be riding at anchor off the lights of Tay, whets the Archduke pafacil her about midnight. Application was then made foe the Athol steam-packet to give pursuit ; and she was despatched about mid-day, with an armed force on board, and prevision► and fuel for two or three days. By tlu: time the Athol had cleared the river, it was blowing strongly, with ji heavy surge. After cruising off' the coast for a consider able time, mitt obtaining no titliWgs of the vessel, she war. obliged to return unsuccessful. 'rite following. letter, front the agent to Lloyd's in Dunbar,: to the: captais of the sloop here, received on Wednesday morning, clears up 60 far this transaction : " Dunbar, Atilt. 29. 111215—1 have just time to say. that your sloop Archduke has ■rriveil in this hirboue,—hsvlng beets upon the rocks near Itedhugh. without any person on board. Richard Kee of Redhugh, and hi, servant, went on board, and lowered ' 012 raits, to prevent the vowel striking and, about half an Mine therearker, a man came in the sloop's boat. why had been picked up by the Preventive Guanl boat. 4a the tiec was flow. ing; . the sloop floated off, and has been brchaglit up to Dunbar. I have taken Kees declaration; but I cannot 4ake-ttat 'allot's , be fore post, as I am anxious to inform you that your VOICI —Bdialengh Evt a; Ng C,;,traut. Garbler, NP frit, mks eativa r ebm g c 'ins, hi of a Alr .kg 'mks