The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-04 00:00:00

. . . . . ,r nr- . . • _ .._, t t. 4 6 • \ h // '.,, , : f . ,f 7 C /41 . . C. - ( d .f--- //, 1/17-lit'i ' 1-1-- L , L 1 tAlLler 44l •••••H:if ....----- t: • ir !. i 4 I 0 -• i ! . i' - . lb‘.l . . ,e• No. 7,117. Price 7d. looms LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 16'25. 1 • sir ••.-----, zziai =gas 4 ‘1 NOTICE TO MARINERS. LIPTEPOU.* 01114 D•, EvICNING. TIIINITY HOUSE, net. 3, IB2fi. • ~,ricr. rs Ircrebsgieen, that a SW/ TE Buoy is .1 moored in i Fathoms at Low Water Spring Tides, off the part or Elbow of the West Barrows Sand. commonly called m o w, with the following Compere Beerings, viz. Tbo Ileats Beacon N.E. 4 N. The Buoy of the blouse W. b. S. S. and just clear of th e Nord. bide of the Sand. whets it dries at the Water's edge. TM Blarittail Beacon W. 3 9 S. or W. j S. nearly. The !Iselin 800, N.W. b. W. 4 W. Th r ee ships Lengths to the Northward of the Buoy there are Teo fittberns Water. and the dry Edge of the Eastern Spit of the Sand bars &SA. little more than a Cable e Length from it. By command of the Corporation, J. HERBERT. Secretary. winds sm. to gga ip ai dg b Wat .rail m. p. 1. Arrived the Delaware. Ha from Virginia; Regular, Bond, from Berbice ; Venal, fiobletson, from (4.tripearhy t Ac dyne,. Guichon, from HIM 'lloselic 3101,40 1 e from ?ante ; Langford, Stevens, front St. A L nelretee, Stir Brunswick ; Wood. .park, Jackson, from Monte ; !bean, Merrill, from New York ; Active, Jarroy, from ;en. The Forest. from Ch Iftankllrt, from New Orleans; Shamrock, from Paraiba; ppid William, from Miramichi, are aid to be off the port. Off—Six brigs, two snow*. SEPTYKIIITit 30. Sailed, the Hercules, Blowier, for Buenos Ayres ; Zee Wulff, Schunenburg, for Antwerp; Maria Josiana, Marctenden, for Dordt ; Isabella, Mares, Isre Gibraltar ; Neptunus, Lod*. for Havre; Sir George M•Kenzle. Robinson, for Messina; Alb;on, Mason, for New Brunswick; South Boston, Campbell, for New York; Edward, Blanchard, for Portland; Iterger-A Wright,Obain. berlain, for Valparaiso ; South Carolina, lifiewe , , for Charleston. • OCTOBER 1. Sailed, the Agnes, Stripling. for Rio de Janeiro; Good Agree. , ment, Robson, for Elsinore: John Haves, Hume, for Ilarbadoer 11 Everton, Siverson, fur St. Vincent; George Csiinirg. Barret. for Newfoundland; Elizabeth, litarctoft, for Bosom Ayres; New York, Bennett, for New Yesk. THE HUNGRIAN DIET. The Austria* Observer of SepteMber 21 con Mini tin following interesting detain; of the..cetemo»ies which heee taken place at Freeburg, together eiithgOie speech of his Imperial Majesty to his fiungarito **Wet* :e*- Yesterday. at ten o'clock i n t h e f or el Fresno ah, Sir?. 17. oort. the States assembled id the Palace inhabited by his Majesty, to bear the •• Vent Simms." They the n proceeded in their nationd seater* to te Hall of the Throve. where the Eciprees, the Areliducodeses Sophia and Pis. latine, and their Imperial Highnesde the Crown Petrie. and the Archduke Francia Charles, were InAthe gallery . The Empress and the whole of th e I mper i a l FamilyNtrere received with acclama tions, whieh.however, reached the higletit pitch when hts Majesty the liireperor, surrounded by the chief officers of the Hungarian Crown, in their national coetume, entered the Hall. anB seat( d sell on the throne. His Majesty, having put on his hat. delivered the following speech. in the Latin l anguage , which was repeatedly interrupted by the acclamations of the assent* : • " With the greatest joy 1 hail the long-whiled.for moment whets I behold the subjects of my much beloved kingdoms of Hungary about my throne, to consul t on the best menia'a promoting the welfare of the country, and, by the solemn coronation of the Queen. my mote 'adored consort, en unite a faithful people, as it were. by' a new bond still closer to my heart. " Irariortant events have taken place since we last met here.' The most sanguinary wane had to be waged in order to obtain foe Europe the enjoyment of the peace, which it bad so Mug desired ita vein. During the whole continuance of this struggle, 1, for my own person, have thought to fatigues too great; have shunned no area. no exertions, which 1 thought calculated to protect the righter of my kingdom. and to transmit the honour of the Monarchy inhe rited from my ancestors, and the, dignity of tibe Crown which L War, uninvekinid "ors seCoginrfiS. were rtes ir..44•6•9 Wry *mew eftwoinea QE.4.4',0, Wirt LA' If shed for termination of the evils of war. mealy decide Mae this must be ascribed first of all to God, the arbiter of all - *ter. and then to the love and fidelity of my people, the unshaken per severance of the Allied Monarchs, the valour of my armies, and, lastly, the emritices which my subjects have made with so muchc perseverance, and to their eternal honour. LONDON TAVERN, Rishopegate-amet, Oct. 3. VMS. AT a MEETING of SILK MANUFACTURERS, called by Circular Letter and public Advertisement, to take into consideration the present state of " the Trade, the great injury which it has sustained by the large . quantity of Foreign wrought Silks, which hare been clandestinely introduced into this country; and also to consider of an application to his Majesty's Government, for the postponement of the intended admi ss i on of Foreign-wrought t'ilks in July next," GREAT WESTMINSTSR DAIRY COMPANY. IS, CHARLOTTE•STatET. BLOOMIIIMMT, Sept. 29. The Directors of the above Company do hereby give Notice, that, wader the 7th Clause of the Deed, they will proceed to cause s:I suM Shares to be forfeited upon which the third Instalment of rer share shall not be paid on or before the 31st Day of OCTOBER NEXT. Such Proprietors as have paid the three Instalments are hereby informed, that they may receive the Dividend advertised in .cae last, upon applimtioo at this Office. JOHN HAM, Esq. in the Chair. The followir.g Resolutions, having been severally moved and seconded, were unanimously agreed to t-- , I. That the Silk .Manufacture of London is at this moment in a mate of stagnation, as to the sale of manufactured Silks, quite un precedented at any former period. 2. That this Meeting is of opinion, that the causes of this stag. nation are the apprehensions entertained of the introduction by law into this country of Foreign-wrought Silk Goods in July next, the actual introduction to a very great extent of French Goods clandee. finely brought in, and the diminished demand from Ireland for British Silk Goods, In consequence of the present admission of French Silk Goods into that country. S. That considering the high price of labour in this country, Se compared with foreign countries, the duties chargeable on soap, dye-wooden and drugi, and the protection given to the English throwsters, by the remaining duty on foreign thrown silk, this meeting is of opinion, that while these causer continuo to (iterate. the sak,numufacuirer of Great Britain cannot with success enter intatoompetition with that of France and other foreign countries. 4. That no other mode of giving relief to the trade, and conti nuing the employment of their hands, resenting Itself to the view of this Meeting, but that of obtaining a continuance of the present prohibition, that immediate application for that purpose be made to his Slajesty's Government. 5. That this Meeting having been informed that the Lords of the Treasury hare panted to Messrs. De Poullci, Nourtier, and Co. permission to import free from duty, large quantities of dyed and undyed silks from Franco, is of opinion that such privilege was not at all necessary : to enable or encourage foreigners to es. tablisli themselves in this country, is very unfair and injurious to the English manufacturer, and has, it is believed, facilitated the illicit introduction of foreign wrought silk goods to a large extent. COLOMBIAN ASSOCIATION for AGRICULTU RAL AND OTHER PURPOSES. 'Ts Proprietors in this Association are hereby required to tab Nowa, that the DEED OF SETTLEM ENT. basing been ap. red by the Directors, mast be signed by the Proprietors within r vnti.ons Days hOM the *h day of September inst. t for which pares it wSi IN at the OSce, No. 32, Bucklersbory, London, wad eke mikados of web Tweuty.owe Days, and that all Shares than ?ensign =geed SeewlU, with the Imago.= ihemob, be Now t mini at a dime* may sign by Power of Attorney tie fors et whist may be bad at the Wise u above. Hours Signature, Eleven to roar. SWAIN, STEVENS, MAPLES, PEARSE, & HUNT. • 1 I • LAST I ADIA elill'PlNG. Cowts, Ocr. 2.--The Cape packet, Kellis, for New Routh Wales. sailed the Ist Ott. aid put !via this AUILITALI AT TUN LAPIC—Tte 6prireg,l6•o6man, tlOlll LOA_ don, rind the Fils de France tboAtov...froen iteng4 end the Mau. rheas. the Mb July ; th e Mottnll6443clieffseit, Tteih — LOr.ioo, and the Regalia, Henning, from Bombay, the 14th of July t his !flakier,' ship Martin, Wilson, from Portsmouth. the lith July ; and the Venus, Kilgour, from the Mauritius, the 16th July. SAILTICOS TROIA Tag CANC.—The Three Brothers, Edeling, for Batavia, the 3d July ; hu Majesty's ship Semarang, for the Mauritius, the lath July. The Regalia, Henning, was to sail from the Cape, for London, the 24th of July, and the Venus, Kilgour, about the Ist of Au. gut, Solicitors to the association. tt. Frederiek's.plete, Old Jewry, 27th Sept. 1823. A LBION FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COM III. PANT, New BRIDGE-STREET, BLACIEFILIAES, em powered by Act of Parliament. Capital-One Million. Insurances falling due at Michaelmas a ill expire, unless renewed within fifteen days felon that period. The Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most reasonable description ; no charge is made for Fire Policies when the Pre mium exceeds Is. ; no admission fine iv charged on Life Insurance ; a liberal commission is allowed to solicitors and others who effect Life Insurances : and every facility is afforded by which the in terest and convenience of the public may be promoted. IVA RN ER PII !PPS, Secretary. The Mountaineer, Herbert, from London, to New South Wales. July LI, in going into Simon's Bar, Cape of Good Hope, grounded and sprung a leak. and was making three inches water in an hoar; she would unload to be hose down, and undergo ne tessary repairs. BENOAL.—The Princess Charlotte, Blyth, was to sail from Bengal, for Leghorn, the 15th May. PASSENGERS PER THE Fn., DE FRANCE, from Bengal, ix. petted st Names :—Lieut. Webb, his Majesty's Ceth regiment. Mr. Arracco, merchant, to be left at the Cape, Misses Duval and Phobe, Messrs. blariano De Mars, Emery, and Pereya, blaster I Emery, two children, and two servants. SNIP. SPOKEN wrest —The Warren Hastings, Mason, from London to Ceylon and Bengal, on the 19.11 June. all well, per the Spring, arrived at the Cape ; hls Majesty's ship Tees, from Madras to Rangoon (with specie), by the French ship File de France. " What share Hungary took—with what zeal it has plowed it" fidelity, its attachment, and that innate elevation of mind which' has always been distinguished as the support of the throne and the inheritalice of your fathers—is proved by deeds which gratitude ban engraven on n y heart in imperishable characters. " But while, bv.the happy success of my arms, the Monarchy was preserved, and the possibility obtained of re-uniting with the kingdom of Hungary the countries that had been torn from it, the tpeople subject to victorert hare, in the most recent times, ob. ined a glorious of another kind, a victory which will pro. duce for them and their posterity the most salutary fruits. All of: them, and among them my Hungarians, have repelled trom theme that dangerous spirit which has plunged several countries in. Europe into the greatest distresses, justly considering- that hope,. built on the wisdom of the Almighty, and inviolable fidelity to the Sovereign, confirmed by reciprocal confidence, and the scrupulous observance of the ancient institutions, which are consecrated ray age and the experience of many centuries, constitute their true fidelity., and an immovable barrier tinder all circumstances.i " It is evident to every body that the finances of the state must: hare made ninny and great sacrifices in the vicissitudes of late years. Hut a system, matured by long discussion, introduced with firmness, and prosecuted with unwearied teal, has, in a manner.. new created and confirmed public credit, and alread healed many wounds. It remains for a prudent legislature to heel ' the remainder,. and to consolidate the permanent welfare of Hungary. I ask from you nothing but zeal for yourown goad ; but I ex. put from your wisdom, Fathers of the Country, that you will pros pia.: tile means best adapted to ohtain it, which will not fail either of producing their desired effect, or of gaining the entire appmba— tiol of ma your King ; if animated solely by zeal for the general goNl, you will join your efforts with mine to promote the lastirg prosperity of the kingdom, and thus to merit the grateful cement. brance of posterity. " Tire certain hope of continued peace greatly favours those saw . lutury deliberations. There is, besides, another reason for er. gaging in them without delay. My age. advances, and the days of mortals are in the hand of the Almighty; hut I ardently wish to live long enough to enjoy the happy confidence th at I le a ve t o m y successors, and to the Hungarians themselves, my dearly beloved` children, your prosperity increased by wise laws and ordinances. which shall at the same time strengthen the Constitution of the kingdom: 6. That Memorials founded on the above Resolutions, be pre• seated to the Board of Trade, and to the Loon of the Treasury. 7. That the Memorials now read be agreed to, and be signed by such Gentlemen as approve of the same: and that Messrs. Ham, Ames, lisle, In Irby, Gibson, Moore, Bell, C. Adams. Balance, jun. end Mills. be a deputation to present the same, and take such othn steps as they may deem necessary. 8. That the Resolutions agreed to this day be advertised in the Britigil Press, Times. New Times, Morning Chronicle, Morning iferaM, Ledger, Advertiser, British Traveller, and Courier news papers. • i. That a Subscription he entered into to defray the expenses incident to the preparing and presenting such Memorials, and of giving erect to the measures recommended by these Resolutions. (Signed) JOHN 11AM, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, it was moved, seconded, and resolved unanimously, that the cordial thanks of the Meeting be given to John Ham, Esq.. for the able and impartial manna in whiclit ha has fulfilled the offiee of Chairman this day. Signed, by ord.= of the Meeting, AMORY and COLES. N.B. The two Memorials will remain for signature at the Office of Messrs. Amory and Coles, No. 25, Throgmorton-street, for three days. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OoT.I. Swrwa EwTttzn IiWARII3.--Thlll Isabella Simpson, Mara, from Madeira and Jamaica Cuxhaven, Wendt, from Ilamburgb; Moffatt. Brown, from Quebec; Vegeseek, Bellew, from Bee men; Resolution, Floreness, from Pataholm (Sweden); Jannet, Lovell, from St. Vincent's; Resource, Girard, from Memel; Vrouw Maria, Aden, from Rotterdam ; Sonne, Kreekon, from Dantzic ; Georgians, Watt, from Grenada I Mercurius, Ericsson, from Udderwalla •, Francis, Rice, from Amsterdam ; Euphrates, Meade, from Madras and Calcutta • Jason, Scales, from llam burgh ; St. Domingo , Eves, front Sr. Domingo ; and Johanna, Bluhm, from Stettin. CI RCULATING LIBRARY. A . COLLECTION of very superior NOVELS and ROMANCES, consisting of One Thousand Volumes, all new and half.borntl, calf backs, to be sold for One Hundred Pounds, ready motley ; or a Selection may be made from them of 250 or 3(10 Volumes, at a proportionate advance In price ; or they may be had in shags, deducting the binding. Foe particulars apply to A. K. Newman and Co., Leadenhall street, London. SURREY, SUSSEX, and g/UTIIIVARK FIRE and LIFE, ASSURANCE COMPANY. Capital (inc Million, in Shares of One Hundred Pounds DIRECTORS. CiIAIIISIAN—CHARLES CALVERT. Esq. 51. P. Drecvv.Cnainuart—JAMES HORNE, Esq. recur B. llurbidge, Esq. Jacob Hagen, Esq. TLimas Cnristy. jun. Esq. Robert Kirby. Esq. Jose Curiirg, Esq. W. IVoottbridge Nash, Esq. W:ltiarn Curzeis, F.sq. Richard Price, Esq. bieph Ellis, Esq. T. Allen Shtter. Esq. Thomas Ferncomb, Esq. Daniel Watney, Esq. Charles Francis. Esq. Benjamin Wood. Esq. .I.ener oas—Y. I uung. Esq., Thomas Bush, Esq., Emanuel Silva, Esq. Seettniec. Corsati.--A tiled Perkins, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Olafson and Son. Irsef sic t AN—ThOttilla Welshman, Esq. M.D. ( . 3118way, Egg. rat - RVEYOR—Joseph Walker, Esq. Bavntta-31essts. Weston, Young, and Bostock. This Company has been formed upon principles combining the most perfect security, with advantages equal to, if not greater than, those offered by any similar institution. Tha following Reductions hare taken place on the Rates of Fire Assurance hitherto charged by this Company : First ( lass, from 2s. to is. lid. per Cent. Second ditto 31. to 2.. lid. ditto. Third ditto Ss. to as. ILI. ditto. Aram assured either against loss by Fire, or upon Lives, will peflodically participate in two.thirds of die profits, without any !ability on their put to contribute towards losses. St. Margatet's.bill. Southwark, U. W. WILSON, Sec. Sept. 2r, 11,25. SHE PAT NT P ito F.!, LER LON DON, LIVERI•O4)I,, and NEW YORK CARRI LNG uNPANY. - 12,2111 Shares of 1011/. tech.—Deposit Si. As: II TEE PATENT PROPELLER CANAL CARRYING CO hi PAN Y. 8,192 Shares of 251. each.—lfeposit Two Companies arc taming under the above titles—the one for the Conveyance of Merchanclize, Goods, and Passengers. trom and en the Ports of I.andon. Liverpool, and Ncw York ; and the other Le the Conveyance of Merchandize and (foods upon Canals in Steam Vessels, to be propelled upon an entirely new principle, se eluding to a I'atent recently obtained by the Inventor, who hits egret'', to grant limited Licenses to the two Companies fur the exeresseof the patent right. A rlyaletl Prospectus (already in a forward state of preparation) deeelope the objects each CUmpany will have in view. In the meantime It may be necessary to state, that the latent Invention Se intended as a complete substitute for the Wheel System, which (with i:s concomitant danger,) it proposes utterly to abolish ; that, with sr iecrensc of power , a re d uc ti on w ill b e effected of more than ius.half in the usual weight and bulk of the requisite Steam Enginery, and of nearly two-thirds in the consumption of fuel; that Oa paddle will cause no sensible agitation of the water, even st the Vessa's utmost velocity, thereby adapting itself peculiarly to Canal Navigation, and exempting Boats and other Vessels from (Urger in their epproach. It is also applicable to Vessels of all constrnedons, and conic quemly to such as are dc , ignett for the stowage of Goods or the solorcer.edetion of Passengers, and such as are intended for making distant voyage, and encountering heavy seas. Two Vessels—the one for Marine and the other for Canal Navi gation —are building front models constructed by the Patenteee, for the purpose of showing the practicability of the Patent Pro peller is etch case; and Licenses will be granted to such other lompanies or individuals as shall be desirous of adopting the Patentee's improvements for the use of his patent tight. Applications may he made, postage free, for Licenses, and also for sheik-5 in each Cnmpany, to the :....cretary, No. I, Lancaster place. IVaterloodn:dge, where the 31odels of the Vessels, with the Propelling Apparatus, will be in a short time teady for inspection, of which nodes will be given. Sewn: hat, 1',;23. 0. Ir. MIX LEY. See. Mln[)l.E.Ex, '11) WIT. MOTICE it hereby that on the 17th day of Sep tember last, an order was signeu by Thomas Plaworth,lisq• Thomas( lark, Ls 9. and t!ie Il e s. Theodore IWilliams,,falls three of his lajesty's Justiees of the Peace in and for the county of Middlesex, for tae (11V4 rt!••1.: ai..l turning a certain public Footway 13 die parish of the said county, commencing at a cer tain tee on the notill s t o of a highway road between High wood-hill and Edgewere, in t slid county, and opposite to the farm-yard of Sir Thomas at tn.', .1 !taffies. Knight, at Ilighwood hill, In the county aforesaid, passing through the lands and grounds dale said Sir Thomas Stamford Ilaffies the length of 744 yards, or thereabouts, in a north-north-west ;lirection to and ending at Hiuildn-lane, neer to Coventry Farm, in the said county, and far the making In lieu thereof a new Footway. more commodious to the public, cotnmencirg at and front the aforesaid highway road between llighwood.hill and El ge w are, nrpoolte to a foot way leading and from 111111-hill, and at the distance 0179 yards, or there abouts, sweat from the commencement of the old footway, and pro ading through and upon the lands and grounds the property of 1-4 in the occupation of the aforesaid Sir Thomas Stamford Raf s in a wtstsnorth-west dircetion, the length of 574 yards, or h l3., lsnuts, and of the breadth of six feet, or thereabouts, on the south side of Ilfarsh's•tield into lfankin-lana aforesaid, at the nordi.west corner of Snow'n.fielil, and the length of 21i4 yards, or - ! . ..mtabouts, from Coventry Farm aforesaid ; sod that the said or. 7 will be lodged with 'he Clerk of for the said county, 1. "re General quarter Sessions of I I :e P eace , to be holden at the N.tiors-house. Clerkenwell, in and for the said county, on the nth day of October nest ; and also that the said order will, at the Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an against the tame, to be then siks!e, it be otherwise de. By the order of the M 41T1Ites. . I N'). S. SKAIFE, Clerk. &tendon, 110th day of September. 111'25. WINES AT REDUCED I()NM\ AM) WU' I SPIRIT COMPANY, ' (hutch. (ICES CASH ONLY. IMiN.;TER WINE AND bt:anu t , oppusius Si. Afar- PCT Der—'. oi, V intisite 1620 275. to Xi , . Crusted . 364. 425. Ditto 5 to 8 years In , ttle . 4£14 66. ` ry, Pak& Drown 275. 365. ) .Imontillaslo . 424. Cs. 31 sir its, IV est odia 38.. 425. It,. East India . 4Ns. —6os. Ilstellas - 365 . 4216 enetifr., (Abort, VII. ir.it.et Mountain 30s, Wk. !stet, St. Julien . . , supenot tit 144.4 Jamaica Rum, 1 to. ; }trendy, 254. per gall. Sit Dozen peeked in a bogsbead gratin—Dotties at cost price. Per Dom. ( larct , lafit 's sod 3lar. plus - 725. to 965. Spa" tic hog C ham paign _ • 72‘. 844. Do. and Creaming of the lint finality - 94;4_ Peray, dry aad spark. 72a. I ,hablts . . . 63a, Hermitage, Red and Ni }Ss. sauterne, &c, fies. Foreign Liqueurs of all kinds. NEGRO SLAVERY. Ina few data will be published, rrlIE SLAVE COLONIES of GREAT BRITAIN; 1. or, a Picture of NecroSlaccm drawn by the Colonists them. selves : being an Abstract of the cartons Papers rzcently laid before Parliament on that attloject. tt Out of thine own mouth will I lodge thee."—Lake six. 22. Primed for tlic Society for the Mitigation and Ovioitial Extinc tion of Slurry throughout the British Dominions; and sold by J. Ilatehard and Sun. Piccadilly, and .1. and A. Arch, Comilla. Of whom may be had. The FIRST and SECOND RE Wit I'S of the SOCIETY and a rout variety of Publications on Slavery and the Slave Trade. This day is published, price Ga. No. IV. or THE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW, and ECt7LESIASTICAI, RECORD. Contents:-1. Davison's(John) ilictiiriin;;(heiirigin and In tent of Primitive Sacrifice. 2. Lloyd's (Richard) extensive In quiry into the important Questions--What it is to preach Christ ? and Whit is the best mode of preaching him ? 3. Jewell's ( Bi shop) Apology for the Church of England. Translated from the Latin by Stephen Isaacson, B.A. 4. Philpotts' (Dr.) Letters to Charles Butler. Esq. on the Theological Parts of his Book of the Roman Catholic Church. A. A Defence of Religious Liberty ; by the author of " betters on Prejudice." O. Bishop of Llandafr's Speech, delivered in the House or Lords. May 17, 1823. 7. Mil ler's (Dr.) Observations on the Doctrines of l'hristianity. H. Hind. marsh's (Robert) Trial of the Spirits, or a Demonstration of the Heavenly Doctrines of Emanuel Swedenborg. fl. A Churchtnan's Address to the Archbishops and Bishops on the Necessity of Morn ing and Afternoon Service. 10. Perry's Letter to his Royal High. ness the Duke of Gloucester. 11. Law's (J. T.) Catechettcal Ex position of the Apostles C:eed. 12. Harris's (Dr.) Natural His. tory of the Bible. 13. Marcus's ( Moses) Grammar of the Hebrew Language, with Points. 11. Wilson's (William) System of In fants Schools. 13. Memoirs of the late John Rowdier, Esq. 16. Narea's (Archdeacon) Sermons on Faith, and on other Sub jects. 17. Pons's (J. S.) Doctrine of the Church of Geneva, illus trated In a Series of Sermons preached by the Modern Divines of that City. 18. Dibdin's (T. F.) Sermons. 19. Molesworth's (J. E. N.) Sermons on various Subjects. 20. Stewart's (J. II.) Practical Review of the Redeemer's Advent ; in a Series of Dis courses. 21. Burder's (11. F.) Lectures on the Essentials of Religion. Notices of Charges, Occasional Sermons, &c. &C. ; Biblical Me moranda, Debates in Parliament relative to the Church, Law Pro- ceedings relative to the Church, History of the Diocese of Can. terbury, State of the Dioceses in England and Wales, Proceed ing in the Universities, History of the Episcopal Church of Scotland. Pnnt ed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; Wa. taloo_plac• ; and 148, Strand. " Domus et placens uxer."-111 0 R. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Mend ship" is a gift from Heaven. cementing pleasure with reason, by which, %aye Johnson, ". we approach in some degree of smsociation with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperatis c duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed qpon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will efreminize the body--a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity Into a state of inanition, from which the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances a ppear questionable,sanctioned as they an by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful ex-perienee. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxa tion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeel ing empiric from the position se presumptuously taken up, we deviate from gener4l principles with less hesitaYon ; and confident in our own honouraLle integrity as 31emberfor the College of eurna' we refer the suffering community of either sex (ape. eial y those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be foe w at tl e d to any part of the world, however distant. GOSti and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons , No. 11. Bouvcrie-street, Fleet-street, London. . _ 11 . 0 lomt publinheit. seventeenth Edition, irbut JEWS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Maws. Y. IIitGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May bs had at 20, Paternoster. row i 19. Pall-mall; 16, Princes. street, Soho; 174, Fleet -street; 4, Catherine street, Strand, Lon don ; Porter, 72, Grulioa-street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; 61 South Bridgo.eareet., Ediabuees; sad of all Book sellers. Prim as. ENTIRE]) OUTWARDS --The Union, Dean, for Elsinore and St. Petersburgh ; Ann, Lange, for Memel and Elsinore ; Brutus, Steaves, for New York ; Leander, Francklin, for Madeira and St. Lucia ; Dart, Stramach, for Ostend ; Gustav, Gass, for Stettin ; Princeof Saxe Coiourg, Ladd, tor Rotterdam ; Thames, Fraser, for Teneriffe and New South Wales. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GitavEsstm.--Tho Perseverance. Rumbeet, for Hamburgh ; Thalia, Coghlan, fur Tenerilfe and linenos Ayres ; Earl of Clancarty, Heath, for Rot terdam; and Rose in June, Priulex, for Guernsey. lI:LT.4IIIX° OUTWARDS, OCT. I..—Ths Aurora, Jackson. for Smyrna ; Helme ' Astrope, for ditto • Hamb!etonian, Postilion, for St. Mary's, Africa ; Congress, Go ddard, for Boston ; Hudson, Champlin, for New York ; Viscountess Demme, Arnold. for Ham burgh ; Frau Catharina, Amon, for Bremen and Brake ; Jonge Johanna, Segaert, for Antwerp{ lifenrietto, Scott, for Buenos Ares; Fame, Stepheasop, for Bilbao Arnfrkte. Littlarlia for Ganda c:ariehy ; speedy, Frampton, for Gijon • Isabella, Iva liamson. for Jamaica ; and Making, Kent, for Bllboa. CLEASF.D OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The London Packet, Randall. for Limerick ; Valiant, Otitliths, for Dublin ; and New Friendship. Adams, for Youghall. tem. ERO3I LLOYD'S LIST. FAr.storTH, OCT. I — Aaived the Elrick, from London. Pt t storrit, OCT. I.—Arrived, the Kingston, Severn, from Jamaica; the Dart, Carson, from Bordeaux. Off the port. the &wheel, Adams, from Quebec—parted company from the Baron of Renfrew on the 2tl of September, at the entrance of the Gulf of St. Laurence. PoliTStiorr rt. Ocr. 3.—Arrived the Pomona, Wright, from London • Prince Regent, Jacobs, and Culloden, Thomas, from Youghal. ()tithe V, mitt, the Globe, Johnson, from Rio Janeiro. Sailed, the Henry, Davis, for London. DEAL, OCT. I.—The schooner Ann and Mary, from Ireland to London, with provisions, went on the Goodwin Sands early this morning, but was got off by the exertions of the crew, and pro. ceeded without damage. Passed through, the Brothers, Potts, from the Cape of Good Hore..asiled 21 s t J u ly ; Royal CUrlotte, Lord, from Jamaica—and a ship from the South Seas, reported to be the Griffin. Oct. 2. Arrived from the river, and remain, the Ca. therine, 11Pintosh, for India—and the Thalia, Coghlan, for Bue nos A yrcs. RAMSOATZ. OCT. 2.—The Mary Ann, Blackler, from Cork for London, ran on the Goodwin Sand yesterday morning, but on the tide flowing, she got off w ith out d amage. an d proceeded. GRAVESEND, OcT. 2.—Arrived the Lark, Patterson, from Hamburgh ; Pearson, Sholton, from ditto ; Marquis Huntley, Jennison, from Sierra Leone ; Royal Charlotte, } from Is. mass ; Dandy, Gibbs, from Alkmar ; Brothers, Potts, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Astrea, Bolton, from Hamburgh ; and Esther, Forster, from ditto. Sailed the Tula, White, for Malta ; Eleanor, Robertson, for Mirage; Betsey. Aspill, for Mnendore ; beds, Northwood, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Fame, Hatfield, for Hamburgh ; Patience, Kind, for the Isle of France ; Hamble. tonian, Pattison, for Bt. Mary's (A.) ; Lad the bake, Gray, Watson,W for St. John's, New Brunswick ; Alert, for St. 51i• cheers; and F.olus, Anderson, for Oottenburgh. GIBRALTAR. SEPT. S.—The Alert, Terry, which arrived this day from the flavannah, was boarded by a Colombian privateer, and the passengers plundered of their baggage, and about 1,500 dollars. ALICANT, SEPT. 17.—The Regent packet, Collings, from London, mired at Dents, on the 12th instant, and was seized by the Customs and Board of Health, for smuggling and breach of quarantine. Ilaxatraoa, SEPT. 27.—The Elizabeth, Flomer, from hence to Hull, put back yesterday, leaky. The Mariner, of Leith, and Sylph, of London, were wrecked near Archangel—crew saved. The Lord Wellington, Fedgeon, from Nana to London, has put into Revel, leaky, having been on shore. The Cochrane, Mitchell, from Oporto, was lost off Potty Har bour, Newfoundland, about the 9th ult.—crew saved. The Terra, Rogers, from Alalags to Trinidad, was captured on the 14th of June, sear the Isle of Cuba, and earned to Coitus). The Albion, Hardy, from Lordon, has arrived at Riga, with considerable damage, having struck on a rock off Oesel. The Flying Fish, Johnson, from Newcastle to Lisbon, foundered off the Lizard, on the 28th ult.—crew !caved, The Louisa, Cardon, from Trinidad to Quebec, is totally lost on Seated Island--rrew saved. The Fleece, Booth, from Sunderland to London, struck on the rocks at limiter, on Thursday night, and it is feared will not get off. The Warren Hastings, from London to Ceylon and Bengal, was spoke June 19, by the Spring, hackman, which arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, July 10, from London. The Rambler, from London, on a whaling voyage, was spoke by the i►lountaineer, Herbert, which strived at the Cape on the 14th of July. for London. Horses have fallen in price. This is in some measure owing to the importation from Flanders and France, where good sound cart horses see bought up for English dealers at from Wo to SOO francs each, that is from 16 to 20 guineas; and the duty being lowered to 20s. they can be imported, all expenses :included, for a small sum above the first cost, and the French Government now suffer any to be exported from that country. The great utility of watering wall-fruit trees growing On a light soil, at the time of the setting of the fruit, and pretty freely afterwards in the absence of rain, has been particularly realised in the garden of J. B. Bunn, Esq., of Poole, whose peaches this year are remarkably fine ; on measuring one, it was found to be ten inches in circumfer ence, and it weighed nine ounces.—Southampton Herald. THS APOSTOLIC JUNTA. The grand mad presidia Council of the Apostek , "•7l:ol. Is held at Toledo, the ' whisk is the Primate of all Spain. ln the other seven Arebbishoprici and fifty one 13ishope3ni there are whit are called Synods, acting .under the immediate order' of the Grand Council. in all the large towns there Is en Aposts•ll.! Junta. and this corresponds with its respective Synod. The high secrets alone rest with the Grumi cbanal ; the Synods Ea stpsi toile Junta blindly execute the orders transmitted tothetn, whatsoever they may be. livery Clergyman koala ism to have belonged to the Liberal party, is a member of the Junta of the place of his residence, and in public ha-ls bound to further its objects by every means in his poirer. In every collegiate church, chapter, and convent Mite is a ramification of the Juntas, and the men most distinguished ' for Mei, fanaticism are she leaders. This body wan otiolooinstitutod by tloet, fat the Prime Minion of the lt 1 Itsgency, prev previous to the fall of Cali' , and next • iter, and at the same tine Coefessor to King Ferdintiod, after what he called his t. beration front the captivity of the Coristlietionilists. Bars lust Ow, is ,Il be renienbered, soon.after the intrigues the Fran* were at their height tit Mykrid, and he rale* in the 'gain character if Bishop of Torsos'. The original *ea. of the Institution was against the Li berals; hostage thitit hassince nasterelly deviated. It hue ratniecet/ops and Otweepondeets in Prance. 1171 Portugal.' *The chief r w t owealiti a tind e , .41r. is = 4 44 the is itecAeseriesni; to cont ribute affair of to the g s ert ; er in al purposes, 'mewling to his means or seal. It is extremely active; so mush so, that the Grand Council receives ad vices of every Important event by which their own inte rests can be affected, quicker than those brought by the French couriers. Every member is bound by a solemn oath; and, in ahort, the institution possesses all the attri butes, and observes all the precautions taken by the most decided revolutionary societies. The, members use certain signs and words to know each other, and the correspond ence is carried on in hieroglyphics, of which a key is pos sessed only by the Directors. The letters or despatches from the Grand Council to the Synods, and from the latter to the Apostolic Juntas, are called monitories; and, when read and discussed at a sitting, the President is bound to burn them in presence of the Synod or Junta, and throw the ashes into the air, so that no trace may be left behind. The sittings of the Inferior Juntas are never on fixed days, and when one is over, the President appoints the day when the members are to meet again. Each Junta has a committee, for the purpose of corresponding and conducting the most important part of the business. Mach sitting is opened by the recital of a particular psalm, and with -great ceremony and precaution, MOTs particularly as regards women. The sittings are not allowed to have any journal of their transactions—no record is kept—all is trusted to the memory. Although the greatest part of the members are clergymen, some lairs are nevertheless ad• mated; persons who have given proofs of their uniformity of principles, and can contribute with their purses. Ail are men of power, influence, or wealth—all arc bound to the strictest obedience to superiors. The principal labours of this body, according to its more recent organization, are directed to.the ov e rthro w of Ferdi nand—not because he is lax .in acts of despotism, but be cause he favours the French, and in his.character is false, changeable, and afraid of re-establishing the Inquisition, and going other wished-for lengths. They prefer Carlos, because lie is a fanatic, firm in his principles, sworn to their views, and more popular throughout the country—having, among the lower orders, something of a national character, which the elder brother has entirely lost, from a variety of causes. Carlos has been w e ll t u t ore d i n the principle s of the Apostolic Junta—although, perhaps, implicated in no overt-act. His wife, formerly a Portuguese Infanta, and we are told inheriting all the talents, besides the aptitude. for public as well as private intrigue of the mother, is a great supporter of the views of the Apostolic Junta, and these must now have been in operation a considerable for, we are confidently assured, when this Princess, toge ther with the other members of the Royal Family, went, so much against their own will, from Madrid to Andalusia, to escape the first advance of the French, she was overheard to say to her husband Carlos—" Well, my dear, if under Ferdinand we cannot have the satisfaction of swimming in the blood of these Liberals, at least we will do it under thee." Carlos has confided the education of his two sons to Jesuits, all of whom are represented as being members of the Apostolic Junta. The object of the French in Spain is to organise a depot ism, firm and lasting, without any regard to parties ; that of the Apostolic Junta is to establish the same through the medium of a powerful theocracy, and to the entire ex clusion of the Liberals. The latter wish a king devoted to their own interests, who will allow himself to he govern ed in all political matters by his Confessor, or such other representative as they may be pleased to place over him ; and who, above all, will agree to re-establish the Inquisi tion, which they conceive is a better safeguard of the morals and allegiance of the people, than all the Armies of Occupation the French can send among them. Ferdinand, they proclaim, is the tool of foreigners. The Apostolic Junta wish a Sovereign, at least as they profess, revered for his nationality. The immense influence possessed by a body, thus orga nised, over such a people as the Spaniards, may be easily conceived, when it is recollect e d that, according to a census made in 1803, the population of Spain and her insular de pendencies, was found to be 10,351,075 souls, and from the same data, on an average, it resulted that for every 5,91 t persons there were 100 Clergymen, Friars, Monks or Nuns, Spain also contains eight a rc hbi s h oprics, fifty-one bishop. ricks, sixty-one cathedrals, and 114 collegiate churches, or principal abbeys, havinga jurisdiction nearly episcopal. On a moderate calculation, the Clergy, secular and regular, possess one-third of the entire riches of Spain, and as re gards the labours of the Junta above described, we must add a large portion of the wealth of the nobles sworn to the same cause. Besides those above enumerated, there are the Bishoprics of Leon and Oviedo, in addition to two other Bishops, one in the convent of St. Mark, in Leon, another in Uceles, both belonging to the Military Order of Santiago, which together with the other three Orders of Al cantara, Calatrava, and Moutesa, have a yearly income of t y ß n o l y i Islilonblsomfirlyialaso, and certai n ieestrritbsitoiteileantenrosnisg ande membersupwards o off Admirals, mostly members of the Apostolic Junta. Th e t the wen immense influence and wealth of the Apostolic Junta in Spain, and we may add in Portugal, may therefore easily be imagined—of its extensive labours we have hitherto only seen a partial result. The family of Mr. Kerchevall, iriMount-strer t, IVhito chapel-road, had a very narrow escape from the effects of, poison on Monday last. On Mrs. K. taking up the chop ping -board, on which to chop the suet for an apple pudding, she observed it was not clean, and desired the washerwoman to clean it; the woman held it under the tap, and then wiped it with the same cloth she cleaned out the copper with—the verdigris from which adhered to the chop. ping -board, and from that to the suet with which the pudding was made. The dreadful effects of the poison were first felt by Mrs. K.'s servant, next by the washer woman, end last by Mrs. Kerchevall, by head-ache, pain in the stomach, and sickness, and until Mrs. K. found the was swelling and getting cramped, they did not think it was poison. Mr. Collier, the surgeon, of Whitechapel road, was called in, and by means of the pump being ap plied with warm water and vinegar, the poison was re moved, and they are now doing well. &nom—Early on Saturday morning a gardener named Bush, of Turnharn-green, was found drowned in a pond near his dwelling; lie had previously been subject to fits of delirium, and was attended by a doctor. It is supposed that in a paroxysm of insanity he found his way to the pond, having escaped by his bed-room window, which wa s heard to open b e f ore an y o f t h e f am il y were u p. On i t being discovered that he was missing, a search was com menced, and the poor fellow wale found in the pond in a state of nudity. ' : Lastly, the faithful Estates will perceive, from the propositiort which I herewith present them, that my paternal views are solely, directed to the good of the State, and to the interest of all the inhtvie bitants of my kingdom of Hungary, and 1 assure you of my Inapt. vial and Royal favour and affection," This speech made an extraordinary hrprenion on the assembly.' When his Majesty pronounced the words—" Pogreditur nerriar safes nostra, et n:ortalitun anni in manibus Domini aunt," her '4a., jesty the Empress and the Archduchess Sophia were moved tot teats. The whole assembly, for a moment, was in extraordinary: agitatiari,and when las MaSesty continued. broke out into mire tate-' "Lang, very long, may God preserve him." The Emperor, itsi..re tears in his eyes, concluded his speech, and withdrew. strong!ir effected, amidst the acclamations of his faithful Hungarians. Thw Empires and all the Princes and Princesses wore:the national ens. thine, and this, with the splendid dresses of the Magnates ant Nobles, of whom about 800 were present, made a great imprersiou.„ It recalled the scene, when the Hungarians. in similar. bat meter dangerous, circumstances, exclaimed, " Miriamur pro Rege nevtra 31aria Therein." The Royal propositions which his Majesty de. livered sealed to the Chancellor Prince Coharv, were afterws.rtig read in a public sitting, first, in the Chamber of the Magee:es.: then In that of the Deputies, and received !with great erthusiastr. The Palatine made a speech on the occasion. The Ernprvis and the Archduchesses appeared again in the gallery, in the Halt of the Magnates, and were again welcomed a ith tranaper:s. BALLOON ACCIDENT. Messrs. Green's superb balloon ascended on Muria anti was thc,grand object of a:trsction. So early as eight o'clock in the morning, every entrance to Carlisle was literally crowded with equestrians and pe. destrians flocking in to witness the ascent of the balloon-- an object wholly new to ninety-nine out of every hundret;, for we believe this is the first exhibition of the kind that has taken place in Cumbarland. Mr. Green was so fortunate as to obtain leave to ascent! from the green or area within the walls of Carlisle Castle, as fine a situation as any in the kingdom. Just before two, the stupendous machine was brought nearly to the centre of the area ; Mr. Green and Mr. Rain.. shay took their appointed stations, and every thing being ready, the command to " let go" was obeyed, and off they went, amidst loud cheering, before a strong breeze, in the same direction as the pilot balloon, with a majestic rapidity which no words can describe. The aeronauts had not time to display their flags at bounding away, but they waved their hands, and Mr. Ramshay, in a few moments, took off his hat, and twirled it in a manner that proved he was nothing daunted by the novelty of his situation. When the balloon attained an elevation of a few hun. dred feet, it got into a steady current of air; the oscillatiett ceased ; and the tens of thousands below had a full oppor tunity of:contemplating aerostation in perfection. It re mained in sight from the castle walls 38 minutes, gradually diminishing to a mere speck in the horizon. _ . , The following is Mr. Green a account of the voyage and descent:— " At a quarter before two, every arrangement being complete, I released the balloon from its moorings, but owing to the bois terous state of the wind, the balloon was so much agitated, that t e h o e mpe car ni w on as wa s s om h e ig t h i l n y 'e de b l e ig fo h re ted i w t i ga th i h n Voo l ys t. ge e , qu c i t i m ibrl tinn urn aff y ex pressing his delight at the views beneath him. After remainiet in the atmosphere one hour and a half, I made every arrangement for a descent, which was effected in a pasture.field, not far trona lteatock Bridge, in Scotland ; but from the violence of the concus sion, I conjecture my companion was dislodged from the car ; and the balloon, on losing so much of its weight, immediately rose to a considerable altitude. On attempting a second descent, not hailer the means of checking it, my store of ballast being exhausted, I es perienced same difficulty, but finally effected a landing in a grass field belonging to A. Scott, Esq. of Stenries-hill, Moffat, to whom, fur his generous disposition too ards me, I beg to return my warm est acknowledgments ; I alto ow; to that gentleman the preservavou of the balloon from injury. Illy highest altitude was a mile and a thousand feet, before the first descent ; the balloon afterwards rose considerably higher. I take this opportunity of returning my grateful thanks to Colonel Skarrett, Messrs. Porter, and other gentlemen totally unknown to me. fur their kindness and assist ance on this occasion. In compliance with the wishes of a con siderable number of the inhabitants of Carlisle. it a my inten tion to make a second ascent from the same place, in the cuurie of a few days, theprectse time of which I shall duly announce iwth• public papers.' Mr. Ramshey reached the ground in perfect safety, but we are sorry to say that Mr. Green was considerably hart by the violent manner in which the car t fterwards came in contact with the earth, on account of its lightness. He was, how:Ter, well enough to return to town early this morning, and having kept himself quiet, is in a convales cent dice, and will probably regain his strength in the course of a few days.—Carlisle Patriot. At a village in the Isle of Wight may he seen the IV lowing inscription over the door of a cottage—" Hee Vs won ho qrs agoos," which may be thus rendered—." Here Lives one who cures agues." WESTER.N DISPENSARY. Citsaues-sraeir, WESTMINSTER. 1111 Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD of SAXE COBURG, E.G. P. A QUARTERLY atton MEETING of the GO VERNORS of thia CHARITY will be held at the Dispensary. on THURSDAY NEXT, the fith instant, at E} ht o'Clock in the Evening precisely. W3l. LINDEMAN, Secretary. Upper Crown.steset, Westminster, Oct. 3, 1823.