The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-20 00:00:00

re . ‘ i - " at- O' IT 't I ' I 4 f #4. 4 / , ./ t t'• ( I 4 /PA No. 6,854. A UICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, Sergeant's Inn, Flortattreet, 20th November, 1894.—The CORPORATION ti tM A3IIEARLE SOCIETY for a Perpetual Assurance Of -11.6410th brreby give Notice, That at Michaelmas last (Old Stile), nauseam, Members or their Nominees, upon the Wid e ., „ m . bend as follow', via. 1,633, 1.553, 1.69 R, 3,046, 3,529, 3,581, 3314, were in Airear In their Quarterly Payments, or Contribu tions, fur onwyear and one quarter of a year ; and that unless Pith Wale is paid off within the space of Three Calendar Months after the dste hereof, such several 3lembers, and their Nominees, and their respective Executors, Administrators, and Assigns, will, by virtue of the Supplemental Charter of the mid Society, be abso lutely caciudil room all benefit and advantage from JO such Policies. HN PbNS AM, Reistrar. SOCUITYFOR FOR ISMOURAGRIf_VIT 91 ARTS, MANUkACfUItES, AND E COMMERC. Anut.rnt. Nov. 18. 1824. MAE SITCATION of COLLECTOR to this IN STITCTION having become VACANT, those Persons wto intend tit offer themselves as Candidates are required to attend vrith their Memorials and other Documents, at the ttociety's House, John-street, Adelphi, on WEDNESDAY, the o day o f December, at seven o'clock in the evening precisely. The Llection Is fixed for Monday, Dee 28.—The Ballot to logo at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and to close at two. Br order. ARTHUR AIICIN, Sec. FUND FOR REBUILDINO THE WESTMINSTER II OSPITA L. SAINT MARGARET'S CHURCH, Westminster, htt.r.g undergone an extensive repair, will be REOPENED on SUNDAY MORNING NEXT. the 21st November instant, TAO s Sermon will be preached therein by the Very Rev. Robert Sutres D.D. Dean of Rochester, in aid of the above Fund on alt:th :onion two Anthems will be sung by two Young Gentle- IWO. of the Choir of Westminster Abbey, and :Hems. (leaden and Honwastle. The Organ by Mr. J. 11. Sale. In the coutoe of the Service. Mr. J. B. silc and Mr. G. Sale (Organist of St. Genie's, Hanover-aqua - re), will perform the Anthem as composed by Mr. Attwood for the Coronation of his present Majesty. Divine service will begin at Eleven o'Clock preei.ely. Substyiptions anti benefactions will be thankfully received by Moms. Hoare, Bankers, Fleet-street ; the Treasurer. George Aust, Y.sq. Noel House. Kensington; the Secretary and Receiver, 1. Abingdon-street, Westminster; and by the Apothecary, at the Hospital, James-Erect. near Buckingham-gate. 111.110. ES DON MALL, Secretary and Receiver. ANNUITIES AND LOAN. EIN; Commissioners of Sewers for the Limits extending T from East 31oultisey in Surrey, to Ravensborne in Kent, are desirous of obtaining the Sum of 8,0001. viz. 4,000/. by way of An. enity on Lives, and a like Sum by way of Loan ; the annuity or interest to be secured by half-yearly payments, upon the rates made by the Commissemers, according to the provisions of certain Acts of Parliament relating to the execution of the said Commission, within parts of the before-mentioned Limits; and the (:ommis 100eil will meet at the Sessions Home, Newington, on WEI). NESDAY, Cie 24th day of November instant, at Eleven for Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, to receive Proposals from any pawn IN persons willing to advance any part of the Sum not being lets than 3001. _ _ _ . . Proposal. stating the age of the Life or Lives, the Sem to be advanced and the Annuity required, and the period for which the ute:• may be wished to he advanced (not leas titan seven or ten years), may be forwarded to the Clerk at any time before the day of or the Commissioners may be attended at the time and place aforesaid. The Commissioners will have the Securities prepared at their expense. . _ . Further information may be obtained by application at the Serer' Mier, Bermondsey. Nor. 16, lens. B. DREW. jun. Clerk. Nor r semen 19, 1024. PUBLIC OFFICE. ROW-STREET. 101. Iik;WARD. ..—• ....- 11711EitEAS some Perim or 1 1 ,-raons, during the Night of Monday. the 15th day of November instant, wilfully and maliciously Broke several large Iron Screws fixed on Stereo. type Pots. left that Evening to Cool at the Foundry of Mr. Foucheti, in Little Queen-street,llolborn. _ _ A Reward of SW. will be paid to any Person that shall make sum dism•eries as may lead to the Conviction of the (Weeder, on rAmtion to Mr. Staiovd, Chief Clerk of the Public Office, Bow- TY the (7RITERION of CFI EAPNESS.— VC STEVENS. Wine and Spirit Merchant, 711, Bishop,- avt-rnain (near the Four Swans). disclaims the cant of disinter o:idress or the more spacious pretest of advertbring to caution the lib{:; against the " various delusions" of his competitors. W•Sti on% take% this mmbed of most respectfully thanking those ratio= who have favoured him with their orders, and requests anti in to bin estensive STt X.'ll( of 0 ENU I NE Ft /It N WINE% and SPIRITS, selected by personal attention to the wine and spirit market, and which for quality cannot be excelled. Pur chasing to each, selling at a very small profit, and for ready money and having a large retail an well as wholesale trade, enable W. Stevens to compete bolt in price and quality with any other aieilohment. W. Stevens particularly directs the attention of gentlemen to a rad of rich and tine Port Wines, of the genuine vintages of IMO tod It2l, and which having purchased under moat favourable ch.. ttmstalues, he is able to offer at Xs. per dozen, ilia. per ditto, and c:thr. highest quality, rich and full flavoured, at 425. per dozen. The above may be had by quarter cask or gallon (cask in. tindell), at Pt , 9% oak. Gal. Per qr. cask. Gal. Per qr. cask. Gal. 4.13 lass dd. 424 lea. 14s. lid. I £26 15a. fad. FOREIGN WIN: ES IN BOTTLE. -- Per Dos. Per Doz. Ban Retisro (werranted Very good Sherry - 365. ruhr) . 44.. Duff dilation's fine ditto 425. Cruel Art . es. Pale Sherry (delicate and lb.inisge 1829 (2 years East quality) 455. & 48s. a.' bottle) - 455. & 48s. Very old rich brown ulna OAS (4 rears ditto) Sherry - Ms. to 54a. T ainefl - - SI s. Bueellas (Holford's) 425. Vat India Madeira (finest) -PA. Lisbon, Tenerife, and linens old East India ditto fith. Mountain . • 40s. WINES FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Tke character of these wines has heal much injured by the low lens) trash which has been offered to the public under the attrac f,.",attfation " Fine Cape," " EzmUent "P e," " Ca"' tepa k el II :'teens knowing that the reputation of his eszablishrnewt de. the quality of his articles, has recently purchased a large peril of fine wines, which he can with confidence offer at 16a. per rev. slit ray Sae full flavoured at 18s. and 20e. per dozen. "CISC and Ceqztantia, first quality, FOREIGN AND BRITISH SPIRITS S. Stevens informs 'he Connoisseur and Invalid that he has a rnsll Parcel of curious old Champagne Brandy, at 2.55. per gall., and w ftvery Old Jamaica Rum, hydrometer proof, 15e. 6d. per gall. Per GaL Per Gal. '''''Voenac Brandy 225. Fine Old Jamaica Rum Peat Old Ditto - 23.. 'Wedderburn's (J. W. hldrometer proof 24a. R.) - . 13s. 4d. 3 st schedam Hollands 225. Shrub (unequalled) 13s. fid. Old Jamaica Rum lis. Cordials (neh and fine flavour) - 121. rnelith Gin made from the purest British spirit, and unrivalled Tidiness, softnest, and tine flavour, at 9.. 4d., Ills. Ikl., and my wron g t o , mi x i ng, at I?, per gallon. Bottles and hampers 3s. fid. Pe dozen, stone bottles i d. per gallon, casks at coopers' prices. No ntdit bent free of ex p ense within miles. Money returned if *testicles are not approved. Entrance to counting-house up the passage.—Ordem from the 'entry must contain a remittance. TFOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND furl's. HE VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER has a 0 M i kog been general use, that it i s u n to oiler any rtlttftCOMlUtrlthlloll of it. Composed col n 7e a ti r stles, without it tt sit heretofore of any Mi nera l or pernicious ingredient whatever, i t I t , r inrs the usual objection against the use of other Dentifrices. detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive /* nick to urns s which adhere the Gant i the Interstices of the Teeth; nR luJunes in the former and promoting a new Enamel ( 'rurre it h as b een injur ed or corroded) on the latter. It likewise Arh a thinness and healthy redness to the Gums; and if used in nltularly, will preserve the T ee th i n a scuu d state to o ld age . B°ld u Bwtelis at 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Chearldet ; ii t i .: 6l Fs. VS. Regem.strett (nue the Argyll Booms), London Principal Medicine Venders throughout the United oBe careful to as k for Butler's Vegetable Tooth P ow der ; and to :Nacre ths name and ocieresa of 6. Butler, 4, Gileaphide," arc ued on the stamp mid label attached to each box of this n oted Dentifrice, to distinguish it from Imitations under similar - LONDON, SATURDAY, N' TO BE SOLD. rrHE REVERSIONARY INTEREST of 1,2501. NEW FOUR PER CENTS., transferable at the decease of a 14114 aged 47 years. For further particelnrs apply at the office of Messrs. Dennett, Graves, Ilaxen&le, and Tatham, No. 3, King's Arms-yard, Cole man-street, and No. 39, Lincoln's Inn-fields. MUSICAL PORTABLE INSTRUMENTS EXTRA ORDINARY. rirtHE new-oorotructed, small Patent PITAL HARP, .I_ and new BRITISH LUTES, the first and only Instru ments taw small a size) ever contrived, so as to be played on in all the keys, the same as the Pianoforte, &e.. which make them so vastly superior to any other instrument of a small class. These little Harps and Lute( too, possess all the essential properties and fine tone of the large Pedal Harp, and what renders them still more desirable is, they require scarcely any instruction to play on them, &c. . - Are to be had only of E. LIGHT, Movie Professor. the In ventor and Patentee, 38, Beraers-street, Middlesex Hospital. (Not • Music Shop.) HOTEL GI RAUDI ER, 48, HAYMARKET. DEPARDON bar the honour to inform the N0bi .1.14 lity and Gentry who hare hitherto patronised his Establish. ment, that considerable additions and Improvements have been made, tending to the comfort and accommodation of visitors, and that an extra Coffee-room has been opened from IXI, Jermyn.street. Part:-es may be accommodated with private Dinner Rooms. N.B. Foreign Wines of the finest quality. CHEAP CARPET WAPEII(W9E, No. IN, Piccadilly (two Doors West from St. James's-street). rrHE Proprietors haring made some new arrangements at their Manufactory, are now enabled to supply the Nobility and Public with any Quantity of the best BRUSSELS CAR PETING, from 4s. 9d. to Ss. 3d. ; a quantity of Short Lengths and Single Piero', at 4s. 3d. and 4s. 6d. ; Kiddrmiinster ditto, from 2s. M. to 41. 3d.; B-itish ditto, from 3s. to 45.; Venetian Stair ditto. from Is. lid. to ds. 6d. • Druggrts, in all colours, from 2s. to Is. M.; best seasoned F loor Cloth, from 2s. 61 to bs. 3d. Patterns of Brussels sent to any part of Town or Country. LADIES' WOOLLEN WAREHOUSE, 28, KING-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN, NEXT TO Tin WEarionwsma 111 E-OFFICE. I.HE utmost Wrietiiinrl;titifticitite4 and kept for SALE, of PELISSE, HABIT. 91EIlINO, SAXON, RABBIT, SEAL-SKIN, and VIGONIA CLOTHS, in every Colour, and those of the present Fashion in particular, from bs. to 255. per yard, all two yards wide. At this Warehouse no Woollen liloths are sold but those of FOX and Co.'s own Manufacture, and consequently much lower than ran possibly be sold at any Silk-mer eces,Linen-draper.s, haberdasher's, &c. who puichase them to sell again. Fashionable TABLE-COVES, of embossed Leather, painted Baize. Woollen, Cotum, and ovary other kind, to correspond with and suit all descriptions of rooms. EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. THIS OUTFITTING IVAREHOITSE forms a se cond division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur ride, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip tion of Military, hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East and West Indies. New South il'ales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables anti ('hairs, Cabin Wash-band Stands, Cabin lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed ding, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, he. A large assertment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. &c. The !farness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and IVin ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection. front their excellent quality. first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole or the Articles in this Establishanent are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years standing. is strictly adhered to, of asking hut one Ready Money Price, from which no discount or abatement will be made under any circumstances. N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public .ill please to observe, that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are in Liteter 'Change. A List of the flirt India Company and Licensed Ships, and Morning Papas, are constantly kept. CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY FOR THE CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only Real One now existing in London, No. 71, Corner of Gelid. enhallstreet, opposite Aldnte Pump, end which has been established upwards of biz Years. - For Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the shove Establishment, for the benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, Of the best irorkmanship, and Cheaper than by any )louse in London, no other profit being reluired than to satisfy the Ware house Rent and Sales; being satisfied with constant employment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom ap pear by the Hooks of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. The following is a specimen of the Low Prices asked; all Goods warranted:—Five feet mahogany bedstead, faur-post, 3/. 155.; tent ditto, IL 6s. ; bordered mattress to fit, 215.; mahogany drawers with solid ends, 31. 35.; eight mahogany chairs, at as. ; mahogany Pembroke table. If. las. ; feather bed, free from dust and suiell, from V. 12s. to 8/. Bs.; drawing.ronm sofa, from 5/. ss. to 71. 7s. ; ditto bedstead, 31.114 ; mahogany horse diair sofa, 6/.los. upwards; a quantity of paper hangings, for bed, dining, and drawing rooms, at nearly half price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours. Goods packed and seat to all parts of hngland free of expense, except the matting. Old Furniture taken in exchange. Appraisements in Town and Country, and Estates valued. COMMITTEE. . _ T. ennnEtt, I J. IV !EWER, I J. CARTEL, J. II AsLEa, J. UNETT, W. IV/101101M. W. TIICRNEI.I,, Agent. J. I L tSLER, Secretary. Tbis day is published, price (s. boards, • Second Edition, with considerable additions of T HOUGIITS, chiefly designed as Preparative or Per suasive to PRIVATE DEVOTION. By JOHN SHEPPARD. Printed for 0.8. Whittaker, Ave 31aria.dane. This day is published, the Tided Edition, in post 3vo . priee I es. 6d boards, THE LIFE and ADMINISTRATION of CAR DINAL WOLSEY, By JOHN GALT, Esq. Printed for 0. B. Whittaka, Ave Maas-lane, Linden; and Oliva and Boyd, Edinburgh. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. NEW VOLTAIC 14IECHANIC POWER. TAE CHEMIST, of this Day; Price, Three-pence ; contains an amount of the discovery of a moat important VOLTAIC MECHANIC POWER, applicable to all the Pur poses for which Steam Enema, and other great klechante Powers, are employed. London : Knight and Lacey, Patensoster.row ; and all Book sellers. On the 26th of November will be published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 11. Is. VI T ANDERINGS CH I LDE HAROLD. A Romance of Real Life; interspersed with Memoirs of the English Wife, Foreign Mistress, and various other Celebrated Characters. Ily JOHN 11A1131AN BEDFORD, Lieutenant R.N. Author of " Views on the Shores of the Black Sea," and who accompanied the Childe in his wanderings till within a few months of his death. Printed, for Sherwood, Jones and Co. Paternoster-row. KNIGHT'S QUARTERLY MAGAZINE, No. VI will positively be published on the Ist of December. This day is published, in One Volume octavo, price 15s. RECOLLECTIONS OF THE LIFE OF LORD BYRON, from the year 1808 to the end of 1814; detailing the Progress of his Literary Career, in his several publications of the English Bards, Childe Harold, the Corsair, &c. • and exhibit ing his early character and opinions. Taken from Au thentic Docu ments, in the possession of the Author. By the late R. C. DALLAS, Esq. To which is prefixed, an account of the circumstances leading to the suppression of Lord Byron's Correspondence with the Author, and his Letters to his Mother, lately announced for publication. Also, a Report of the Lord Chancellor's Decision in the cause flobhouse and Benson v. Dallas and others. 1 London: printed (or Charles Knight, Pall-mall East. By Sherwood, Jones. and Co. Paemoosterrow. TO TOURISTS. 1. GRAY'S BOOK of ROADS, rtes an entirely new plan, showing, at ale view, the TLTiuUS lines of route leading to any required point of dietance; pad the index so ar ranged as to enable a direct and immediate reference to any re quirts! route, at whatever principal town or watering-place the tra veller may happen to be. Price 71. half-booed, or, with a complete set of county maps, 12s. 2. COOKE'S GUIDE to the LARYS of CUMBERLAND, 1 WEST 310RELAND, and LANCASHIRE, including • des, scription of the surrounding Scenery, the Vales, Mountains, adjs. , cent Towns and Viles, local pecullsrities, to &c. In a pocket volume, with map and views price 2s. dd. tabooed*: 3. COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of DIVON, containing • compendious topographical and statistical account of that pictu. zeste.re county, its towns, roads, riven, walk, minerals, manufac tures, commerce, fisheries, agriculture, estehruties, natural history, &c. &c. New edition, with map and views,psiee 4s. 4. SOUTH %VALES, topograneicage mi historically, de scribed, by the Rev. T. Rees , originally in, and forming part of, the Beauties of England and %Vale*, t now sold separately. In one thick volume, Rvo., illustrated with • map of the country, and Ni plates of interesting objects, pictineseme scenery, &c., price IL es. in boards. 8. NORTH WALES, topographical" and historically de. scribed, by the Rev. J. Evans. In one thick volume. ilvo., uniform with the above, illustrated with a map sad ts engravings, price 11. 4s. in boards. 6. A NEW PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT ; illustrated with a map and 28 plates of the most beautiful and interesting views i t linw throughout the island, in imitation of ari inal sketches. By Wm. Cooke. Price 12s. in boards. Another , la !Ivo. with ten additional views, Ha 21s. in boards. , ari , •• - 7. A NEW GLIDE to BLENDEBL Salpaniiii Grace . ' the Duke of Marlborough; comprising six elegantly engraved views of that splendid edifice. from drawings by J. P. Neale ; with an historical description of the mansion, and a catalogue of the pic tures. In royal Ova price fos. in hoards. 8. The GEOGRAPHY, HISTORY, and STATISTICS of NORTH and SOUTH AMERICA and the WEST INDIES. By 11. C. Carey and J. Lea. With considerable Additions rela tive to the New States of South America, Mexico, the Havannah, he. In one large volume !Ivo. illustrated with several coloured 31aps. Charts. and Views, price 18a. boards, ‘"f he publication before us contains by far the most valuable condensation of American Geography,llistory, and Statistics, which has issued from the press. It is constructed on a comprehensive and earellent plan ; the maps, charts, and plates are numerous and well executed ; and when all the modern information required by the changes and revolutions on the new Continent is tiken into the account, we are tree to say that it is a very complete illustration of the Important matters which it embraces. Either fur instruc tion or reference, it is calculated to be a standard work."--Lite rary Gazette, 31arch 20. 9. A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, containing a complete set of Maps, drawn from the hest authorities, of all the principal King dom.; and States in the World; to which is prefisnl, an Introduc. tins to Geography, and on the Constrliction and use of Maps ; by Thomas Myers. LL.D. of the Royal Military Academy, Wool. with ; Author of the " New and Comprehensive Sittens of 310- dem Geography," &a &e. lii quarto, price One liuinea, half. bound ; or full coloured, 11. I Is. fid. ••• This Atlas includes all the recent discoveries • and the boun daries of the several States arc carefully delineated', on an entirely new set of plates, agreeably to the present improved state of geo graphical science ; several of the Maps, as those of Central Asia, Southern Africa, the new States of South America, &c. being given on an enlarged scale, so as to exhibit, with fidelity, the va rious natural and political distinctions. The introductory disser tations will be found to possess a degree of novelty hitherto un attempted n works of this nature ; a variety of practical illus trations, examples, and precepts, having been introduced, by atten. lion to which the student may easily acquire a competent knOwledge of the natural and political divisions of the globe, and of tl.e relative extent and positions of its various empires, kingdoms, and states. 10. NEW RUSSIA—A JOURNEY from RIGA to the CRIMEA, by WAY of KIEV ; with some Account of the Colo nization, and of the Manners and Customs of the Colonists of New Russia. To which is added. a2d Edition of Notes relating to the Crim Tartars. By Mary Holderness. In one vol. Ilvo. illustrated with coloured plates of costumes, &c. ; price 10s. lid. in boards. " In taking leave of Mrs. Ilolderness, we have great pleasure in assuring her, that her volume makes a near approximation to the sort of work which we are glad to encourage from intelligent Eng. fish residents abroad. It bears everywhere the stamp of good sense, observation, and truth."—Quarterly Review, N 0.37. 11. NOTES of the WAR in SPAIN ; detailing Occurrences, Military and Political, in Galicia, and at Gibraltar and Cadiz, from the Fano(' ("manna, to the Occupation of Cattle by the French. By Thomas Steele, Esq. 31. A. of 31agdalen College, Cambridge : a Member of the Spanish Committee. Illustrated with Maps, price 9s. boards. It The SHOOTER'S COMPANION. By T. B. Johnson, Comprehending a Description of Pointers and Setters, and of such Birds as are the object of pursuit. Of Scent; and the reason why one Dog's Sense or Smell is superior to another's. The Fowh'ng. piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the Use of Per. cussion Powder. Shooting illustrated; and 'the Art of Shooting Flying simplified and clearly laid down. The flame haws fami liarly explained, &c. &e. New I dition, considerably enlarged and improved, price 9s. in boards; illustrated wish three line En gravhge, by This is a well-written and well-arranged production."—Lite rary Chronicle. 13. SCOTT'S BRITISH FIELD) SPORTS; embracing Prac tical Instructions in Shooting, Hunting Coursing, Racing, Fish ing, &c.; with Observations on the Breaking and Training of Dogs and Horses; also, on the :Management of Fowling-nieces and all other Sporting Implements. Illustrated with upwards of Sixty highly limited Engravings, comprehending every variety of sub ject connected with Field Sports, and executed by the most end. nent Artists. Price IL 18s. in b oards, demy tiro. or in royal G7O. with Proof Impressions of the Plates, price 31. 3s. 11. The S PORTSM A N'S R EPOS I TOR V, comprisi rig &Series of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Horse and the Dog in all their Varieties, executed in the Line Manner, by Mr. John Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper accompanied with a comprehensive descrip tion of the different species of each, and a variety of information in Training and the Amusements of the Field. By the Author of " British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in -80. and embel fished with Forty highly-finished Copperplate Engravings and nu merous Wood Cuts, price 31. Zs. boards, or may be had in Six Parts, 10s. Bd. each. BECKFORD ON HUNTING: a New Edition, in Bvo. with numerous Cuts, 14,. " Mr. Bcckford has so well described the present practice, and given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Treatise has, from the date of its publication, become a general Text Book : indeed, all persona that delight in Field Sports should be in pos session of it." Is. An ESSAY on HINTING; in which a great va= s cLf most important information is communicated under th• Hunting, Lawfulness, Benefits. Pleasure, Pastime, 011ine, Scent, Hounds, the Horse, Iluntsman, Sagacity, film &c. Third Edition In Bvo. 7s. boards, or in &a 12s. 17. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the Breaking and Training the ENGLISH hPANIEb and POINTER. To which are added, Instructions for Shooting Flying. By W. Dobson, Esq. of Eden Hall, Cumberland. In Ilya price 10s. lid. in boards. 18. SO3IERVILLE'S celebrated Poem of the CHASE; aNew Edition, with Plates by Scott, Gs. 19. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing nearly 400 Songs relating to Hunting, Racing, Shooting, Angling, &c. With two Engravings, 9s. 20. The ANGLER'S GUIDE, by T. F. Salter. Being a new complete Practical Treatise on Angling, for Sea, River, and Pond Fish. Fifth Edition. With numerous Engravings and Cuts of Fish, Flies, &a drawn from life. 7s. 21. The YOUNG ANGLER'S GUIDE, abridged from the above Work, Is. 6d. The TROLLE R'S GUIDE, front the same, 3s In 3 vols. 12tno. price one guinea in boards. 22. CAPRICE ; or, Anecdotes of the Listowel Family. " All made of fantasy, AR made of passions, and all made of wishes." In 3 vols. 12mn. price Pls. in boards, Vt. The HERMIT in EDII 4 IBUROH t or, Sketches of Plan ners, and Real Characters and Scenes in the Drama of Life. " Forum et hoc ohm memininejurabit." In ftvo., price 10s. fkl. in boards. 24. The HISTORY of MEXICO, from the Spanish Conquest to the present Era ; containing a condensed and general View of the Manner.. Customs. Religion, Commerce, Soil, and Apicul ture, Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral Productions; a concise political and statistical Review of the Changes effected in that Country, with its present form of Government, inc. &c. Also. Ohae-vations. speculative and practical, as to the beat means of working the Mexican Mines, by a combination of British talent, capital, and machinery. By Nicholas Mill, Esq. I Elegantly printed in an ftvo. volume, price 14a , in boards, 2.1. The BEAUTIES of MODERN LITERATURE, in verse and prose ; to which is prefixed, a Preliminary View of the Literature of the Age. By M. M'Dermot, Author of a "Critical Dissertation on Taste," &c. Mind, mind alone (bear witness earth and heaven), The living fountains in itself contains Of beauteous and sublime; here, hand in hand, Sit paramount the Graces ; here enthroned, Celestial Venus, with divinest airs, Invites the soul to never-fading joy. A itentitle's Pleasures of Imagination. Also, by the same Editor, W. A CRITICAL. DISSERTATION on the Nature and Principles of TASTE. In one volume Bvo., price it*. in bawds 27. A PH ILOSOPHICAL INQUIRY into the Source of the Pleasure, Attired from Tragic Repreaentations; Oro. 12s. 4i , ) 1 I , P ,4 r 'I - _ ( / 4lj 1) 1 i l I* DI, ...„,, . A , , _., -.% i s N N "N b lormot..i 0 IVEMBER 20, 1824. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCN. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. IL 6 Sat PI EN/Ital.') la 014111DIL—The Hornll, ban Sierra Lou; e Lady Hamilloo, froni the South Seas ; Hem 4:, Jersey ; Lan. tuna, (teat Oporto ; Omegnita. from Calais; Ms, from Stan. gate Creek ; mad Seisms. nom Kezford. Ex 'rattan OUTW•RDIL—Tbe Active, for St. Vincent's: Rich. mond, for Megadore ; John Albert, fee Stockholm; f &olden Spring, for Jamaica; Ann, fie Bahia; Hero, for Hamm; Hythe, for India; and Lard Suffield, foe Calcutta. CLICARING 017TWARD9.—The Emerald, fee Jamaica: Jamul, for Hambargh; Royal Sank. for Rouerdara ; Eatl of St. Via cant's, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Hu i th Crawford, for New South Wales; Atalanta, for Barbadoes ; Allies, for Havennah ; and Ciento, fut anima Leone. FROM LLOYD'S !Arr. rAL.o.T., 17.—Put back the XOllll, TOMlldailt ; the Doke of Wellington, Iva; ; the Brighton„ Thomson; aud the Liberty, Blanshard. Poot.r, Nov. IC.—Arrived the Good Intent, Wright, and Doubtless. Walton, from Sunderland ; and Alercury, Brintot, Croat Newfoundland. DALT/MUTH. Nov. 17. ' fawns Rath Baur, Seeman; which it will be necessary to Nov. It Roads, still remain wind.boiL Ponfersotrrn, Nov. IS.— well. No arrivals or railings. irraimw again ; Mary Frances, through the Oulls; Henry Steel, Jones, gone to Hannsgat. men ; Falcon, Littlewort, cut from under Diingenos ; and remain the Lady East, Tulloeh Castle, Breadalbana. Salacia, Mel ville Watson, Jane Catherine, and the rat of the outward-bound appear to ride well. Most of the VCISCLI have two anchors a-head-- 4 T. it. moderate and fine. IsiaavEsEwn, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Favourite, Silk. from Guernsey.—Sailed the St. Ann's. Sughrue, and Prince George, Parker, for Jamaica ; Cecrops, Gilman, for Trinidad ; Sea Nymph, Burroughs, for Naples; and Commerce, Vries, for Antwerp.—li has blown a severe gale at W. S. W. all this day. lavrarooL. Nov. 17.—Arrived the Peter Ellis, from Mi ramichi ; and the Solon, Davis ' from St. John's;New Brunswick. A large ship, supposed to be an American, was seen on Carnarvon Bar yesterday evening. flassvoc. Nov. 18.—Arrived, the Jane, Cos. from Messina. Wind IV. ; Ml or far vessels waiting for a fair wind.—The Good Hope, Charnel, has arrived at Naples; Douchfour, Jones, at Odessa; Vintage, Whitehall, at Oporto; Swallow, Cowie, at Se ville; Charles Law, Smith, at Gibraltar ; Despatch, Foster, at Afewsins. .... NORTH SHIELDS, Nov. 16.—The Young Dixon, Henderson. arrived this morning, with loss of bowsprit, having been in contact with the Supply, of Newcastle, off Tyncmoutli. The Ann, Gray, of London, ran foul of the Adriatic, moored in this harbour, and did her considerable damage. GLASGOW, Nov. I6.—From the afternoon of Saturday to Sun day morning, it blew a very severe gale of wind from S. W. to W. The Forsoget, Ness, drove from her anchorage at the tail of the Bank, and is on shore on the opposite side. AYR, Nov. 16.—The Ann, Ilendree, from Oporto to Glasgow, was driven on the rock* on the south point of Troon Harbour, during a violent gale at W.N.W. on Sunday morning. Crew saved : part of the cargo expected to be saved, if the weather proves mo. derate, but the vessel will be a complete wreck. The Whitehall, from Dublin, was totally lost off Liverpool, on Tuesday night—one boy drowned. The Melanctho, l'arry, from Dublin to Waterford, was driven on shore on Cardigan Bar, on Tuesday, and it is feared will go to pieces—crew caved. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Earl of Derby's stag hounds, on Tuesday, at Epsom lowns--at ten. M. Jollifre. Esq.'s fox hounds, on Monday, at Stapleton Com. mon ; and IVednesday, at llorsham—at eleven each day. The Surrey fox hounds, on Monday, at Riddlesdown ; Thurs day, at Gotlstone; and Saturday, at !'alt's Bottom—at hall.past ten each day. The Harriers, on Monday, at Sanderstead ; Wednesday, at ditto; and Saturday, at ditto---at ten each day. Lord Petre'a fox hotrods. on Tuesday, at iVarley Barracks ; Thursd, at Stock; and Saturday, at Aveley Bridge. Mr. l lieynell's hounds will meet on 'Holiday, at Braslby ; on Thursday, Shirley Park ; and on Saturday, at Holly Bush--at half. past ten. Sir George Sitwell's fox hounds will meet on Tuesday, at Sutton Hall ; and Friday, at Woodhouse Mill—at ten o'clock each morning. The Somerset subscription fox hounds will meet on Tuesday, at Sowsev Thorn ; and on Friday, at Cocker Coombe. Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds will meet on Monday, at Sutton Wood ; Wednesday, at Stanwiek Pasture ; Thursday, at Catworth Guidepost ; and Saturday, at Ashton ‘Vold. Lord Yarbomugh's hounds will meet on Monday, at Acre Ilount; Wednesday, at Kingsfmth House ; Friday, at Utterby Village ; and Satunlay, at Itomingham. Sir Richard Sutton's hounds will meet on Monday, at Panton ; Tuesday, at Denholme ; Wednesday, at Saxilby ; Thursday, at Wragby ; and Saturday, at Brattleby. Sir B. Graham's hounds will meet on Monday. at the Lizard ; Tuesday, at Sheriff Hales ; Thursday at Prestwood ; and Friday, at Pattingham. Sir Richard Puleston's fox hounds will meet on Tuesday at Duckington ; and Friday, at Hampton Heath. The Cheshire hounds will meet on Monday, at Bair Bridge ; Wednesday, at Burleydam ; Thursday, at Chohnondeley ; aid na. turday, at IVrenbury. The Warwickshire fox hounds will meet on Monday, at Farn borough House; Tuesday, at Brick-kiln Gorse ; Thursday, at Walford Wood ; and on Saturday, at Oakty Wood. - - - - - - - DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—A YOUNG MAN SHOT. CORONER'S INtarter.—Vesterday afternoon an Inquest was held At the White Lion public-house„ Shadwell, before J. W. UNWIN. Esq., upon view of the body of John Durham, a young man eighteen years of age, who was shot dead on board a collier on the preceding day, by a fellow-apprentice. Win. Wilkinson, Captain of the Jehovah, having been sworn. stated, that on Thursday morning, about nine o'clock, be ordered the deceased, and another boy named Donaldson, to go down and clean out the cabin ; they went down, and in about half an hour after he heard the report of a gun; he went towards the cabin-door, and met the deceased on the upper step of the gang way coming on deck. The deceased exclaimed, " Oh dear!" passed by two or three paces, and dropped on the deck. Witness gave direction to two wen on board to take the deceased on shore to a doctor's shop. Witness went down to the cabin, where Do naldson remained, and asked him what he had been doing. Do naldson replied, that he was moving the musket, when it went off. It was l oad ed with small shot. Witness has been Captain of the vessel nearly two year, during which time the deceased and Donaldson were on board: they were always on good terms, and more like brothers than strangers; and his Can opinion was, that it was purely accidental. In answer to one of the Jury, Witness said that he had loaded the musket while at sea five days before; lie kept it for his amt.sement to shoot birds during the voyage. It remained el that time upon the locker in the cabin, which all the persons on board the vessel had access to. The Jury expressed surprise and astonishment at the gross negligence on the part of the witness in not drawing the charge, or depositing the gun in a place of security. James Tomer, the mate of the ship, stated, that he was on the maintop when lie heard the report of the shot, and cm coming down he saw the deceased lying on the deck ; the blood was stream ing from his clothes at the time. Ile assisted with another, and brought the deceased to Mr. Blake's, a surgeon, in Shadwell. The deceased did not speak during his removal, but sighed and moaned very much, and expired a short time after he was brottl;ht to the doctor's shop. Whiting spoke of the friendly terms on which the deceased and Donaldson lived since he knew them, and was of (O nion that it was an accident. ....... ...-... Wilson, an officer belonging to the Thames Police, who took Donaldson into custody, said that in bringing hint to that lace he asked him how it happened. Ile answere I, that the deceased and him were lucking ; that he took up the gun (not knowing at the time that it wait charged), placed the butt-end under his right arm and he did not know what it was that struck the trigger, but i t went off'. . . . Mr. Blake, surgeon, in Shndwell, stated, that when the deceased was brought to his chop he was in a dying state. There was a Loge wound on the left side made by shot, which he could feel with his linger ; and from the state he appeared in at the time, he thought that a quantity of the shot must have penetrated the lungs. Ilia death was occasioned by the injury. The Coroner recapitulated the evidence; and The Jury, after a aloft consultation, returned a verdict of— " Accidental Death." After the Verdict was recorded, the Foreman of the Jury address ed the Coroner sad said, that the impression on his mind. as weal as his brother Jurors, being that the carelessness on the part of the captain, in leaving a charged musket so carelessly, to say the least of it, was highly imprudent; and they wished to express their sen timents to him through the Coroner, that it might prevent him doing so in future. The Coroner sent down stirs for the captain, and told him of the recommendation of the Jury; and, &little same time, turning to the pawns taking notes of the ease for the press.‘aaid, that he hoped, in publishing the proceedit t. : h ga, the observations of the Jury as would nut be omitted, they mi ght act as a motivate others, foe, in the course of his official capacity, be had witnessed many eases where death ensued from the want of proper caution in the use of fire-arms. Price 7il. 4READFLIL FIRE IN 2DINBURGII. London has lately been the acme of several e9ufairra tions of unusual magnitude, and we are sorry to le that Edinburgh has to deplore a similar visitation. The following is from the Edna Lures Advertisir Tuewlay last : MOST DRBADML FIRE. We hod finely the painful task of detailing the particulars of the dreadful are in the !it'll-street and the Pwliaruent-squar:,,tro have now to rec.nrd another which far surpasses the forissr Ss the , e 4,0 destrumion of property. The precut: spot where it broke erd ,hose not been able to sarertaia ; it was tomes here shout lbe 1 Oahe Old Ass em bly Close..nd a faint idea may be formed the deetructive ravages of th.z . dfkooring element, *ben we ewe, at tie whole of the immense 'rid fronting the Ihdh-amit fdi WV .010 ot the Irefore-rreatioosasZose), theadioining premises. is my siderahle part of which was oehoded as the Courant 011 k. 114 ewellinphousas, the whole of the ie.-noire premises down thri jit usably Qom which separate it from N:olhwides Chloe , and 814 . 001 ISt*, rear or: the Cowes* Offiee. were o..vrofed• The oral pr., - ... 'le arrra situalo4? .! communicated with a Chimney eit the opposiie side of the sweat, which took tire. but was soon put out. A strong detachment of the 72d regiment under anus, and fatigue parties, to assist is what ever way the' could be useful, were early en the spot, and renamed great service, in doing which they were strongly stimulated by their officers. The constituted authorities. is conjunction with the poi. lice, were also active, and on no similar occurrence could more fa cility be given to the removal of proucrty than on this melancholy occasion. The Court of the Royal Exchange and the Parliament. square were appropriated to the reception of goods. As at the late fire, a vast number of families arc rendered house. less, a great many of whom are of the working cln.s. and a heart rending scene presented itself in every dire eclat, which may readt'y ha conceived, but which it would be difficult to describe. From. the early hour at which the alann sas given, we sincerely hove no lives bare been lost ; indeed, we are happy to say, we bars heard no reports to that effect. The tenements were occupied in the sunk stories chiefly by spirit-dealers, and the street and second stories by various shopkeepers; among whom are Duncan and Greis'a carpet warehouse, whose etock was expeditiously saved by the as. sistance of carts; Isbister, grocer twh.'se dwelling-house was in so upper story above lots shop); the Caareal . Office; Rollo. tobac conist ; Frier, mcal.deakr, and a number of others, besides Max. ton's tavern, and spirit.dealers iu the Old ruilunarket sod Old Assembly Closes. lIALIP.PAaT 10. A.M.—The large tenement in the Old Mann. bly Close still burns furiously, and unfortunately a high wind f: um the southwest has arisen. In addition to what we hare stated above, the tenement between the Courant and Messrs. Thomson's bookbinding establishment in the Fishmarket Close is destroyed, to the safety of the latter the wind is favourable, but animas sp. prehension are entertained that the lire will spread eastward. One man has been much hurt by the falling pf,a part of the ruins. TWELVE o'cLocs.—The steeple of the Trott Church has just caught tire, from the burning Rakes, which were carried a cora:der. able distance, the wind still continuing high. Five o'cLocit, r.m.—The Trott Church steeple is entirely des stroyed. A very bold attempt was made by some courageous per. sons to get the flames subdued, by mounting on a corner of the church with a pipe, which was well directed. These men kept their dangerous station and persevered, although the burning rim_ be fell from the top of the tower among them. The fire hureied with astonishing violence, and presented a singularly grand and ' awful appearance. With the exception of injury done by the wa. ter. the body of the church has fortunately sustained little injury. About twenty minutes past one o'clock a dreadful Mail V. 211 beard, which proved to be the falling of a beck wall, by which the roof of 31essts. Thompson's wink...hop was nearly destroyed, which had hitherto escaped with little injure. These premises also took fire at this period, but were got under. Soon after the east wall of the same ruin fell with another tremendous crash. All the ruins present a frightful appearance, threatening to every tnotreat 2 It is, however, thought the fire is get under, but unfiserunstety blows a perfect hurricar.e from the south-west. The Royal Draw goons are new on duty to preseve cider, as well as the 72d foot. (From the Edierrgh Observer of Tuesday.) DREADFUL FIRE IN THE lIIGH-STR EET. last night, about ten o'clock, a fire broke out on the south aid. of the High-strect, which, for extent and rapidity, equalled, if it did not surpass, the recent misfortune of the same nature, which occurred near the same spot. It originated, we understand. at the back part of an upper flat of a tenement at the head of the O'd Assembly Close ; and quickly penetrated to the front premises it that part of the street. Before the engines, which were brought forward as expeditiously as possible slier the alarm was vier., were able to commence operations, the flames burst out with err siderable violence limn several windows on the third story. Thste exertions were consequently of no effect ; the devastating elemeat extended rapidly, and at twelve o'flock three extensive lands of six stones, comprehending at least a third of that division of the High -street, were in flames from the lower story to the roof. The scene at this moment was terrific. Every window of the burning buildings vomited flames, and the whole firmament was illumicred by flakes of fire. and red hot slates falling in a thick shower. -An immerse crowd has assembled ; and the general comet-native was suddenly increased by the appearance of smoke and tame eft the opposite side of the street. Happily this proved to be only a chimney on tire, and soon ceased to excite alarm. About one o'clock, the conflagration, still advancing up the street, comniuni. cated :1 the roof of a fourth land. The engines had hitherto be,ti of very little service, but pipes having been carried tout the upper stories of this house, which adjoins the old Fish Market Close, great exertions were made to save it ; but in vain. At the moment of going to press the work of destruction still proceeds; therefore we cannot pretend to guess at the extent of the loss likely to be sof tained. Among the premises desreo_yed are,--31ilner's ishoratoty Duncan and Dreig's warehouse ; Isbister's. grocer ; Rotes. to bacconist; Friar's, mealmonger t Robinson's, apitr realer : Coo rant Office, &c. Alan,' your families residing in tltc tipper stories. are rendered houseless by this distances event. It was t:-.lly of tt. ing tow them, with despair depicted in their faces, endesvourieg to save pan of their furniture. A considerable quantity of move. able property was carried into the Royal Exchange. Every penon whose premises were within the possible bounds of the fire. lost no time in removing their valuable properly to a place of safety. Oa this, as nn several forner occasions of the kind, we saw little to cemmend in the manner in which the engines were brought Soto play in the outset. Fora considerable time they merely served to throw away writer on the premises that were visibly doomed to tie. struction, instead of directing their attention to saving the adjoin. ing houses. At the same time, it must be admitted, that to sash tumult and confusion it is not easy to maintain regularity, or direct every man's exertions to the proper point. A strong party of the 72.1 regiment repaired to the spot on the first alarm. Such of the military as were not repluyed in keeping back the crowds, were busily occupied at the engines, or in assisting to felonry goods and we observed several of the officers particularly arise in issuing orders, and giving effect to the arrangements made by the civil power. Sv.v OTLOCZ.—We have not yet heard of any lives being lost, but three or four individuals have been dreadfelly bruised, in consequence of the falling of a wall is the Old Asiiembly fdese. They were carried to the Royal Infirmary. The tire seal .con tinues to burn with unabated fury—the high bouts ea both sides of Bortbwick's Close s for a considerable way deer, being to flames. Extract of a private letter, dated Etlinbursb. seven o'clock Tuesday evening : The fire extended its ravages down Borthwiek'a-closo, on the side which divides that lane from the Ohl Fish Maritet-close. till it destroyed three lands of houses. One occupied by Illy. Thom son. bookbinder, was subsequently laid in ruins by the falling et a gable of a house on the opposite side of the close. Mr. Thom. son's premises had only recently been re-butte, after tning de. stroyed by fire about a-year ago. On the wtst ride of the Old Assemby all the houses are destroyed fir upwards of igg ra w, south. This was a peculiarly populous part of the cdy„ end. per haps, not lens than lea families arc rendered Lothians by this calamity. The highest of the routliennert house. burnt was nme none', ensl contained in the lower fiat, the Old Amenable Hall. There may be in all, about twelve houses completely in ruins. No lives are hat. as eir as has yet been 'remained. By fear o'clock, p.m. the lire seemed to be got under., and several engine , vets withdrawn. I)uring last night, the wind was I:lVdtTilLe. bat about eleven this forenoon. it began to blow a sevcin gale from south west. At half-past eleven smoke wes discovered Wiling from die Tron Church steeple--the upper part of which was composed of wood, covered with lead. This was it first sapeored fts proceed from a piece of burnt wood, forced thither by the vicinity of the wind. In a few minutes, however, the whole tower et filo steeple was enveloped in flames, which burnt rah a fury unexampled. In firty minutes the belfry and weather-cock fell v:ith a tre mendous crash. The clock then stopped ; the hands pointrag at half-past twelve. Great exertions wets now made, by which the inside of the church was owed . but two fine belle and it valastria steeple clock, as well as the whole inside of the steeple, are com pletely destroyed. The church seui.ls aloof, and is distant about SOO feet east of the house wherein the ties originated, between which there arc seven houses in a direct hne uninjured t also .the whole breadth of rdair-street. Engines from Pierstull.risersaks, Leith Fort, and the Castle, were wrought with much effect by a miry of the Royal Dragoon Aatillerymeo, and a detachment at the ;24 Regiment. nuns now left standing, from the Cower!: Close 1 0 the lelia. 7.-A survey has been held on the Con. nient-repsare, are time in which our publisits."R office is lam*, ; she is leaky, and has shifted her cargo, and srbelt we only neposneesed en Satterday les; since the resent o land. dire calstinity. Haps an entertained at the tinix we are wr: , :ng IL—The outward-bound, in Portland (half-pail seven, am.) that these !manias will eseve the oak- tound—all well. spreading ruin. 18.—The outward-bound appear to ride The darn took place at ten o'clock lint night, and iikill attar scs. elerea the Aunts bunt forth with great fury born the upper whi- rl the whole of last nigbt it blew nee do's of-the front lefteman, pinions in which, not an engine it:sci i v V., increasing this morning so a gale, acted it, at lese in fl .a, but the progress of the firuneassati slit. lest wisp ad obits, sts.-katz f :ad, lise.ustsposs ed mach no whaler aertb iti 'owl& Pa l m eiti linonght t l nano ibLaburgis caw bostt at wesiataassabsWia 'ilkinson, and . Surrey transport, gore adequate to cheek the calamity. Providentialit; the night Vali dia. Cox, Sergeant; Alexander, Dew ; and 1 The appeavance of the conflagration at two o' Cinch was truly iwi°ll tsgate harbour in charge of Deal boat. the surrounding strnovpher: being fi lled with sparks , some of "Wei . . _ ~, ti . ~ i.i.,, ~ a, , ...„ i 1 1 I 1 4 4 ) ; 4 , i i t yl 1 i \ l l 1 i 1 i 4 ) i 1J ;, i t .t 3. I I Ii I COLLIER DOCK, ISLE OF DOGS. TIIE Original Pmspertus and Plan, as delivered into Parliament in 181:s, by Francis Fortune, and also the pre = sees (of which notice is given in the Gazette). are to be had, every information given on this interesting subject, by apply roc it the Claice, 29, Lc:nbartl-street, from Eleven to Three e'Ucck. • TIM Dock will lower Coals more than the duty, muse a regular Izmir, and clear the River; and bein.r constructed on grass land, noires no compensation, and the site being low, little means. tor ; the cost will consequently be moderate. The Dividend on Pa Amy will produce the value of eight chaidrons of comb. :...tagie Skates are reserved for housekeepers. FRANCIS FORTUNE.