The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-20 00:00:00

/fi y, • 'll It t ticr 4, 1 ._, 41 k r 4. 4, * t/c- .efr - • ; .44 Pr • . ci . z; vki # , .t- i . . iv4 , l No. 6,775. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1824. .~ . ln,t• .1 I Price 7d. l/OCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNt)W 48 P lAL GENE RA NI EETINO of the /1. tit WIETY will be held on MONDAY, August 23. Dt24. at their Houle, in Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, at ONE o'clock precisely, for the purpose of considering and determining upon an Application made by the Society for the Propagation of the Votpcl. WM . PARKER, M.A. J o i n t Secretaries A. M. CA M P BELL, NI. A. f . T. KATHARINE IX/CKS. Al' numerous and ltiohly respectable MEETING of the SUBS C RIBERS to the proposed ST. KATHA RINE DICKS held this 19th Pay of August, 1894, at the City of London Tavern, THOMAS TOOKE, Esq. In the Chair, Read, The Report of the Committee, recommending the Ru t n 2.4 of the Application to Parliament, for Leave to Construct Wet Dock*, kr. at St. Katharine's. It was moved by Gabriel Shaw, EN. and seconded by Edward Fletcher. Esq and resolved unanimously, that the Report be sp- proved of, sod referred back to the Committee, with full powers to carry the same into erect. It was moved by Alderman Thompson, 31. P. and seconded by Richard Illatosharti. Esq and revolved unanimously, that the Thanks of this Meeting be given Thomas Tooke, Esq. Chair- man; O. fl. de H. Larpent, Esq. Deptity Chairman; Sir 'oho W.Lubbock, Kart. ; John Alessurlev,Esq. M.P.; Pascoe Orenfell, Esq. 11. P.; William Haidimand, f:sq. M.P.; Thomas Wilson, Req. M.P.; J. W. Buckle , Esq. ; William Crawford, Eat ; G. ( r i&lT (slynn, Esq.; John D. liestlt,Esq.; John Horde) , Palmer, Issq. ; A. IL Thompson, EN.; N. IV. Troy, Esq.; Fletcher W Esq.; Members of the Committee, for the ability, seal, sad peneverance with which they hive proseented the project of the fit..Kaduuine Docks, and that they be solicited to continue their exertions for the attainment of this object of great public utility, and of such ituportanca to the trade and navigation of the Port of London. 11 M./ moved by Pascoe Orenfell, EN. M.P. and seconded by O. O. de H. Larpent, Esq. and uhantmnuily resolved, that the Thanks of this Meeting be given to John Hall, Esq. for his great and indehtigable exertions, and for the unwearied assiduity he has implicated, in the situation whieh he has accepted, of Secretary to the Committee appointed foe this undertaking. THOMAS TOOKE, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, It was taken by 0. (1. de if. Larpetit, Diq. when it was moved by William Dell, Esq. and Wooded by Richard C. Beset, Esq. and resolved unanimously, that the Thanks of this Meeting he given to Thomas Tooke, Esq. for his able and judistous conduct in the Chair. H. LARPENT. FOR MADRAS and CALCUTTA, to sail from Gravesend the Pirst Week in October, the Ship MADRAS, A. 1.. Burthen 600 Tons, RICHARD CROSLEV, Commander, lying in the City CanaL This flhip is fitted expressly for the Trade, having a double Stern, and tatty between Decks, and carries a Surgeon. for Freight se Passage apply to Messrs. Rickards, Mackintosh, snd Co. Id, Riabopqrate-street. or to WM. ABERCROMBIE, 4, Birchhpans. No Goods will be received on Bored whhout' an Order. SECOND VIEW OF POMPEII, PANORAMA, ' 1 LEICESTER-SQUA RE. J and R. BURFORD are now EX runrriwo, In their e• Great Room, a SECOND VIEW of POMPEII, Notain. ing the Tragic Theatre, Covered Theatre, Temple of Iw, Small Forum, and many other interesting Remains, which, from their situation, could not be introduced in the First View exhibiting in the Strand. These Views were taken by Mr. J. Burford, who resided scrotal months at Pompeii for that purpose. Open from Ten till Dusk.--Adrnittanee Is. A VIEW 6f LAUSANNX is abs new Exhibidni.—Admit twee la. ° ' LAST MOMEtt i tS OR i f ORD BYRON. _ ...... mini EXAMINER of SUNDAY NEXT, August V. will contain Dr. BRUNO'S ANSWER to the STATE MENT In the WESTI*IIINSTER REVIEW, respecting the lest Motes and Death of lord Byre. allepd to be feenisiKet by flatcher,_his Lordship's coom rn tW Savant. Examinee OfEre, MI, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden. IN ONE DAY. SWIFT and Co. solicit attention to the present Lottery, In which thr under-mentioned Prhes will be all decided on the Ish October. riz.;—. 2 of 1:0.,060 I 4 of £1.11116 2 20.020 4 - 111 2 . 2.1104 14 born 1011. to 1401. Besides smaller Prizes. .._ AllOßterling Money. Every Number will receive Five Pounds fat a Whole Ticket, and in proportion for all Shares, making an te of Two Hundred Thousand Pounds to be obtained in At Swift and Co.'s old and fortunate Offices, No. 11, Poultry g 12, Charing-cross; and 31, Aidgate High-street, Prises to as nu. mew amount have been shared and sold. N.H.—This is the Iset arliaateaur• Qrsat of Lotteries. LAST ORANT OF PARLTAMENT. LYTON, Stook Broker, 2, Coenbill, and Lombard. meet, has the pleasure of laying before the Public a List of Prizes In the peasant Lottery, whis k are to be Drawn All in One Day, els. 6th October. 4 . of - 20 ne , .00 00 0 i 4 110 . 4 . ./. . 1,000 14 - - 220 Resides 100 L and 4., mod every Ticket entitled to U. Shares In proportion, all of which are sterling money. TICKETS and SHARES for the above Prizes are on Sale at STTON'S Lucky Office, No. 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-street. All business in the British and Foreign Funds transacted with Oddity and of . . Z3lO 300 (I NF, Thousand Five Hundred beautiful Barge Dresses V (which cost 265. making last Much), warranted to wash wa11,76. 6d. the fall dress ; 860 real silk Parisian dresses, 16s. &L worth double the money ; 600 elegant flounced muslin robes, 21. 6d. each ; 1201 square and long shawls, of the most exquisite da*na, so nearly approximating to India as scarcely to be dietin gulthed by the best judges, from 16e. to five guineas each, some of which as unquestionably worth 20 guineas ; 700 elegant court and ball dresses, 14s. fid. each, the original price being from three to firs guineas; excellent white, black, and coloured satins, 21. Ga. per yard; 5,000/. worth of the best German table linen, of various lengths, from yard and half to six yards, at little more than half peke, moiled in a trifling degree, but warranted fees from blemish, or the money returned. A stack, value about 10,000 L of rich ducapes, gros de Naples, figured silks, satin. , c hi n t zes , I r i s h li nens , s h eet ing., crepe hue, Ism, lace dresses, veils, silk and cotton home, gloves, fancy ribbons, babettlaihery in all its moat fashionable branches. This stock has been purchased for ready money, and will be diked for sale at a most trifling advance on the cost price. An entirely new article in shawls and scarfs, from 2.. 61. to as. ftv-hs which has frequently been sold to Ladies at from three to five (Minix REGENT-STREET,--611XA RS and COMPANY, eight dam hem the Quadrant. EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se anda. division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a !Ole and well.nianufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur t Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with envy descrip tion of Military. Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East and West Indies, N ew S out h IV a l es , an d the ' Spanith ;Hain. Camp Cam? Tables and Chairs, Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Lamm Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely "inon gip, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed. oing, Writing Dealt, Dressing Caw Ike. A large assortment of Cavalry and Inf antry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols &e. &e. The Harn ess and Saddlay, together with the Summer and Win ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection. from their excellent quality, first styl e of workmanship , and moderate price. The whole of the Anicl.l in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent Plan. of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but ?to 'toady /Loney Price, front which no discount or abatement will be made under any circumstances. N• 1 prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and Morning Paper s , are constantly kept. FOR PRESE;IVIND THE TEETH AND GUMS. THE VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER has so on been in „..eneral use, that it is unn to ofrer any farthe rrecommerilation of it. Composed of V e ge tab les without die admixture of any :B p :Bimetal Of ornicious Ingredient whatever, it ? is de liar from the usual objection against the use of other Dentifrices. tersive privr,.7 is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive Policies which &Uwe to the (: inns and the Interstices of the Teeth; rasing injuries i n t h e f orm'? and promoting a new Enamel (w "ere it has been irijiired or corroded) on the latter. It likewise '""its a firmness and healthy redness to the gums; and if used te " i srir. will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. „.!**lii in Dims, at 2s. lid. by Butlers, Chemists, di th "F side ' si P aurg. Reg:lit-street (near the Argyll Rooms), London ; o' -fare , Edinburgh ; ffackville-etrect. Dublin; and by the 111 " 6 9 61 dlesli.int• Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Re careful to as k few Butler's Vegetable Tooth Powder: and to :**Fie the name slut addr es s o f " B u tl e r, d i Che4Fshie. are t im+ed on th e stamp and label attached to each boa of this f i dm eft ne° Dentifrice, to distinguish it from Imitations under siwilnr SALES BY AUCTION. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, Between Wellingbitmogli, I.rmr., and Thrapatnn.— Valuable Freehold E.tate, upwards of Pour Hundred and Thirty Acres of rich Meadow, P asture, and Arable Land, part bounded by the River Nen; Water Corn-Mill, &c. a very advantageous Property for Investment, Thin 14;:e. By Mr . ROBINS. (Of Warwick (louse, Regent-street.) At Omanny's Coffee-house, Exchange-alley, Combat, Cle THURSDAY, the 24th of AUgWO, at l?, in Two boat. A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe Frye. boir C'ocuitiea o MANOR of GREAT A DDI I. NbiT4 p t r N,ei th tth Right*, Royaitlea,am A very capital Grazing and Arable FARM, With aulatantial Farm-House. Barns, Stable., Cow-house, Cart sad Waggoa bodices, Hranary and various Outbuildintra, Farm and Stack Yards, etc. another homestead. and upward. of FOUR HUNDRED AND ONE ACHES Of capital rich Meadow, Pasture, and Amble I‘reatb. And Two Cottages and Conde:is, in dm occupation of Mra. Allen and others. LoT 2. A capital overshot WATER CORN-MILL, with a powerful Heed of Water, adjoining Lot 1, with a Dwelling-house and Outbuildings, and nearly THIRTY. ACRIiS Of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, in the occupation of Mr. Alfred Dickens. The Estate Is sitnate in the Parish of4IIEN . ! AnDINOTON, adjoining the High Turnpike-road, and mM-way between Welling borough, Trapaton, and Highana Ferrets, geed Mirka Telma: the Hoods to Addington Village and Ringstead intersecting the Estate; which is divided into commodious Inaba • es by thriving Fences ; Streams of Water flowing through the Lars, and the River Nen bounding part of the property. To be viewed by applying on the premises, where particulars may be had • at the llind,Wellingbotough • White Hart, Thrap ston ; Oundle ; Green Dragm. Ili gham Ferrero; George, and White Hart, Kettering; the Angel, Peterborough ; George, Northampton: of Messrs. Miles, Alston and Miles, Solicitors, Leicester; at llarraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. BUCKS, Near Asnereham, on the road to High Wycombe, a very Pleasant and Eligible Freehold Estate; a Desirable lrentilf,Resideace. with Offices, Gardens and Pleasure (hounds, Meadow and Arable Land, nearly One Hundred Acres. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent.street,) As °areaway% Co ff ee-house, in Exchange-eller, Camila], OD THURSDAY, August 2R, at 12 o'clock, AVERY DELIGHTFUL FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTATE, WOODSIDE LODGE. The Residence and Property of the Honourable T. WINDSOR, adjoining Shardiloes Park. Comprising an EXCELLENT FAM I LY MANSION, placed on a beautiful Lawn, surrounded by Shrubberies. &c. ; Plantations. Contains, on the Upper Story, a secondary Bed-chamber. Dormi tory, and four Servants' Rooms over; spacious Landing, Closets. &c. Clo the First Story are four airy Bed-chambers and Dressing rooms, Closets, roomy Lobby, Water-closets, &c. Ground Story—Entrance ; large light Closet, and Water , closet; a Breakfast-room, double bowed front; a handsome Drawirup.room, and • Study, &c. ; a good dining Parlour; roomy Lobbies, a Study, &c. • a Gentleman's Room, Lobby, Closets, &c. diTICES. A Housekeeper's Room, Store-roam, Closets, &c.; Butler's Pinny, Servants' Hall, two Larders, Coal-house, excellent Wine and Beer Cellars, a detached Kitchen, &c. Coach-houses and Stables, with Lofts ever ; enclosed Yard, with Dairy, Scullery, Cow-hosses, and various hitbuildings. Tyro excellent KITCHEN GARDENS, pan walled; Melon Ground, beautiful Flower Garden and Green-houses, Grspery, ite.; Grotto, rustle Arbour, Trellis Arches, &c. Gardener's House. Roomy neat COTTAGES, with GARDENS, tee. Enologuressf Meadow, Pasture, and Amble Land, nevi, ONE HUNDRED ACRES; AU lying tompact. A most desirable situation fee • Gentleman; an eseettent neigh bourhood, and good Roads in all directions; two miles from Amen ham, Eve Rom High Wycombe, and twenty-nine from London. May be viewed by Tickets; or by applying to John Larkin, the bailiff, or Thomas Elbern, gardener, on the premises, where Par titulars may be had; of Mr. Fowler, Crown,.Amersham t George, Aylesbury; Whi.e Horse, Uxbridge; Castle, Salt Hill; Red Lion, Htgb Wycombe; of Messrs. Graham, Kinderley, and Doinville, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; at Oarraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Rsgentmrect, where a Plan of the Estate msy be soma, and Tickets for Mewing may be had. BERESH I RE.—A SHORT DISTANCE FROM READING. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Capital Mansion and Offices, Park, Plantations,Woeds, Manors, Fishery, Quitaient. lieriots. &c. and plenty of Gann; Farms and Lands, upwards of One Thousand and Twenty Acres, ticks. free, and the Tithes of other Lands. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,l At Garraway's 04%e-house, Change-alley, Corribill, On THURSDAY, the 2tith of August, at 12. in One 144 THE CAPITAL MANORS, FISHERY, QUIT. RENTS, &c. SWALLOW-FIELI) PLACE, A splendid Residence, planned for a family of the first distinetion, with (Hikes of all desations, seated in a beautiful Park, the river Loddon flowing thro ugh , and bounding a considerable part of the property; Gardens, Plantations, extensive dry Gravel Walks, Canals and fine Pieces of Water, Entrance bodges, ke. Several excellent Farms, with Farm-houses, let to respe ctable Tenants, part on Lease, the remainder at Will. Cottages, with Gardens, &e. all lying compact, and containing upwards of One Thousand and Twenty Acres. The present Rental and estimated value, up wards of Two Thousand Pounds per annum. Also, the Freehold Rectorial Tithes over Four Hundred and Sixty Acres of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land. Several Packs of Fox-hounds and Harriers are kept within • short distance. _ _ _ Immediate possession of the Mansion, Manors, and Lands la hand, may be had. The Property is most eligible for Residence or Investment ; the whole in excellent repair, and forms a very desirable and valuable Family Estate as any in the County of Berko, and highly improve. able ; in the neighbourhsnd of several families of the first distinc tion, with good roads in all directions, only live miles from Reading, six from Oaklngliam. eleven from Bas ingstoke, and forty from London. May be viewed by Tickets only, and Particulars had on the Pre mises ; of Wm. Saunders, Esq. ; and at the Bear Inn, and Crown, Reading; Pelican, Speenham Land ; York House, Bath ; Bush, Bristol ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham Plough, Cheltenham Mr. Bentley, U'occester ; Mr. Adams, O xford; Castle, Salt-hill; at Oarraway's ; and of 51r. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, Lon don, when a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and orders for view ing had. FREEHOLD ESTATE. Between Beaconsfield and Ancreham, in the County of Bucks. Eligible Residence, Farm, and Land, containing Two hundred and Twenty.Scven Acres. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street.) At Ours way's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill. on THURS. DAY, the 23d of September, 1824. at 12, it VERY PLEASANT COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, called WHITE'S FARM, On the Roadftompeaconslleld to Antersham,.. The Property and Residence of Joseph Stevenson,'Esq. comprising An excellent FAMILY HOUSE, situate on a beautiful Lawn, containing, On the Upper Story—A pleasant Study, Four Bed,thambees, Closet, and roomy Lobby. On the First Story—A handsome Drawing.roorn, with bow.: End, commanding lino and extensive Views of the Country ; Four airy Bed-chambers, and Closet; large Store-mom, Lobbies, be. Ground Story—.ln Entrance Hall, paved; an excellent Dining. parlour, with bowed end; a Breakfast-patiour ; roomy light Stair. case to Drawing-room, and a secondary ditto; • China-closet, Butler's Pantry, Pantries, Larder, &c. excellent Kitchen, Sink, and Water laid on; a Storeroom; a Scullery, with Sink, and Water laid on; Coal and Knife-house, and Cellars under the House; Passage to • Laundry, with Oven, &c. • Brewhouse ad. joining, Wood House, Ash Ditto, ate. &e. Coach house. for four Carriages; a Four-stall Stable, open Stable, and Loft over. A productive Kitchen Garden, well planted, and part walled Tool-house, &c. Delightful Lawns, Pleasure Grouch, with fine thriving Evergreens and Shrubs, good Orchards. A convenient FARAI.HOUSE, Garden, and Orchard ; large Yard, with Barns, Stables, Cattle-sheds, Mill-house and Mill, and various Outbuildings ; Pond of Water. A neat COTTAGE, with Garden and Orchards, and sundry Inclosures of capital Meadow, Arable, and beautiful Wood.lan4 with pleasing Walks and Drives. The whole containing upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES, In a good state of cultivation, divided by thriving hedges, in a it ing-fence ; a must charming Estate fora Gentleman fond of agel. cultural pursuits. It is situated two miles from Beaconsfield, three from Amenham, seven from High Wycombe, ten from Uxbridge, and twenty-five from London. The !'remises may be viewed, by Tit kets, on Monday., Wad. netlaya, and Fridays. Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at the S3lneen'S Head, Benconstickl ; Red bion, NVyrombe ; George. Aylesbury ; Crown, Amersham ; White Hone, Uxbridge; Estill Arms, 11 afford ; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitor.. Salisbury. square, Fleet-street; at Garraway's Coirce-Route; and of Mr. Robins, No. 17th, Regent-street, where Tickets may be had, and a Plan of the F.tat.e may be seen. . ' RTES, Situate in the Manor of Fingal .4 the County of SOMERSET, held under the Lord of the sad Manor, for the Life or Lives, on each Estate, as hereafter mentioned. At the George fun, in Crew/kerne. in the county of Somerset, on Alt 0N11 1 411 . , the 11th day of September, 1924, at 3 &click in the afternoon, In the following Lots : Lot I. A MPSSUAGE called 11ORSEYS, and 14 Atres, by computation, more or less, of excel. lent Arable and Pasture Land. Two leasures in Honey. and one In Shakier Meadows, wit't common of pasture in West Moog held for the bite °frac Right lioncuraltle Lord Mundel l aged 37; hi vertvwforrerWrllia•nt Tltyartt, aged 51, and haralrlW7wils aged 49. Quit rent, By. t heriot, hest beast, or good. This Lot is in the occupation of Mr. John Shepherd. Lot. 2.—A COTTA It E in Two Towson*, la Silvev-etrent, sad 3 1 acres of excellent arable Land. One immure ip Money,. and half a leasure in Shakier Meelnws, with comma) pasture in West Moor, held for the Life of the Right Honourable Lord Arundel, aged 37, in reversion of John Bryant, aged 53. Quit rept, 71. Sd.; no heriot. Lot. 3.—A MESSUAGE near Thornry, and 6 saes by com putation, owe or less, with one leasure in Homey Meadow, and common of pasture on West Moor, held for the Life cif the Right Honourable Lord Arundel, aged 37. in reversion of John Trott, aged 70, and Ann Tont. aged $9. Quit rent, les. 2d. This Lel is in the occupation of Job Bradford, as tenant at will. Lot 4.—A MESSUAUE and 25 acres, by computation, move or less, of excellent Orchard and Meadow Land, lyiug in sring fence, held for the I.ife of the Honourable Thomas Raymond Arundel, aged 57 yeast. Quit rent, 19s. 2d. • harlot, best beast, or good. This Lot is in the occupation of r. John Manning, at the low Rent of 701. per annum. Fur viewing these Estatea, apply to Mr. Arthur White, of Kingsbury. And for further particulars, application may be ramie to Messrs. Bond and Pickering, Land Surveyors, A IMINIFT ; to Messrs. Brundrett, Spinks, and Reddish, Selidinall, Temple, London. Lit1:1101.1.) ESTATES, Situate in the Manors of Puxton and East and West Rolston, in the County of Somerset, held under the Lord of the tald Ma. noes, fur the respective Life or Lives on each Estate, as hereafter mentioned. _ _ _ At the King's Anna Inn, at Cross, in the Parish of Compton Bishop, in the County of Smnerset, on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of September, 1824, at S o'clock in the afternoon, In the following Lots : Lot 1. A PIECE, of rich MEADOW LAND, called NORTH TWINDER, In Poston Manor. con. taming by computation 14 acres, held for the life of the Right Ho nourable Lord Arundel, aged 37, in reversion of John Riede! aged S 4. Quit rent, I Os.; heriot, V. or the best beast, or p Thi s Lot T; Lot is in the occupation of Mr. John Bistlee, as tenant at will. Lot 2. SPRUDD'S TENEMENT and LANDS, in East Rol ston Manor, containing by computation 23 acres of rich land, chiefly meadow, held far the life of the Right Honourable Lord Arundel, aged 37, in reversion of Elizabeth Cecil. aged 81, and John Hunt, aged 81. Quit rent, H. fa. 4d. ; heriot, Si. or best beast we good. This Lot is in the occupation of Arthur Chapman, as tenant at will. Lot S. A piece of rich MEADOW LAND, called NE% DITCH, in East Rolston Manor, containing by computation sores, held for the life of the Right Honourable Lord Ar u ndel, aged 37. Quit rent, IL Is. Bd.; helot, 31. 13s. This Lot is also in the occupation of Arthur Chapman, so tenant at will, at the low rent of W. per annum. Lot 4. CASTLE3IOOR MEADOWS, in three piece% shunts in West Rolston Alum, containing by computation 14 acres, held for the life of the Honourable Thomas Raymond Arundel. mad 87 yeses. Quit rent, 141. This Lot is in the occupation of Mr. Rep inuel•Rbdee, at the low rent sty !IL per annum. Lot 6. A capital MESSUAGE, called KNATCHRULLB, and 48 acres of rich Orchald and Meadow Land, to Anneal Manor, held for the life of the Right Honourable Led Arundel, aged 37. Quit rent, IL Bs. 4L ; harlot, IL This Lot is in the occupation of Mr. John Bieilee, ot the low rent of 10111. psi annum. Lot 8. A MEI:WAGS, and 14 saes of Arable and Meadow Land, in Poston and Kewstock, held for the life of she Right Honourable bond Arundel, aged 37. Quit rent, I Is. Ild, . • henot, 81. Bs. Bd. This Lot is in the occupation of Mr. Samuelßistlee, at the low rent of 291. per annum. Tor viewing the Estates, apply to Ilr. Ago BiedaeolfiNgian sad for further particulars, application to be sole ea MOM end Pickering, Land Surveyors, Axminster; err to MOMS. BM. daett, Spicks, and Reddish, Solicitors, Temple. Leedom BOOKS PUBLISHED. BRITISH FIELD SPORTS. This day is published, price IL Ills. boards, decoy Bro. or In royal Bro. with Proof Impressions of the Plates, price 7fL Ss. a New Edition of BRITISII FIELD SPORTS; embracing Practical Instructions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Plait ing, Ac. • with Observations on the Breaking and Training of Dop and Horses; also, on the Management of Fowling-pieces sad all other Sporting Implements. By W. H. SCOTT. Illustrated with upwards of Sixty highly finished Engravings, comprehending every variety of subject connected with Field Sports, and executed by the most eminent Artists. Alan, by the same Author, The SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, comprising a Series of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Hone and the flog in all their Varieties, executed in the Line Manner, by Mr. John Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle, Stubbs, and Cooper: accompanied with a comprehensive descrip. tion of the different species of each, and a vuicty of information in Training and the Amusements of the Field. Elegantly printed in Ito. and embellished with Forty highly-finished Copperplate En gravings and numerous Wood Cuts, price 11. 3s. boards, or may be had in Six Parts, 10s. ad. each. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-tow. BF whom also are published 1. THOUGHTS on FOX and HARE HUNTING In a Series of Letters to a Friend. lir Peter Beekford, Esq. A New Edition, in lien. wi!hautnerowsCtits, 14s. . • " Mr. fleckford has RA 11/A1 described the present practice, and given such solid and rational advice QD the subject, that his Treatise has, from the date of its publication, becomes general Text Book : indeed, all persons that delight in Yield Sports should be in pos session of it." 2. An ESSAY et HUNTINO ; in which • gent variety of mom important information is communicated under the hauls— Hunting, Lawfulness, Benefits. Pleasure, Pastime. Game, Scent, Hounds, the Horse, Huntsman. Sagacity, &c. &c. Third Edition. In ago. 7s. boards, or in Ito. 12s. 3. SOMERVILLE'S celebrated Poem of the CHASE; a New Edition, with Plates by Scott, Rs. 4. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing nearly 400 Songs relating to Hunting, Racing, Shooting, Angling, Re. Ike. With two Engravings, Ba. 8. The SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising Directional toe the Breeding and Management of Setters and Pointers, and for the Treatment and Cure of Diseases to which all Dogs are liable ; with an Historical Ifescription of Winged Game. The Fowling- piece considered, particularly as it relates to the Use of Percussion Powder. The various Methods of making Percussion Powder, and the best pointed out. Of Scent :—the Olfactory Organs ana tomically explained ; with the ream why one Dog's Sense of Smell is superior to another'''. Shooting illustrated; and the Art of Shooting Flying exemplified and clearly laid down. The (lame Laws, and every information connected with the Use of the Fowl ing-piece. Ily T. B. Johnson. Second Edition, enlarged and im. proved, and illustrated with Plates. Price 9s. in boards. " This is a well-written and well-arranged production, contain ing much interesting inforniation."—Literary Chronicle. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the Breaking and Training the NOLISH SPANIEL and POINTER. By W. Dobson, Esq. of Eden Hall, Cumberland. In Bvo. price 10s. Rd. in boards. THE ANTISEPTIC BOTANICAL TOOTH POWDER. /(Pins bigitly fashionable anti en agree able Dentrifice was 11 originaHy prepared for the late am of France. Its pro perties are , t h at i t cleanses, whitens, a preserves the teeth, in a manner quite unrivalled, and fastens them even if loosened by mercury. It is sold in LOUIS, at 2s. 9d. each, by the Proprietor, J. V. Simpson, 28, Henrietta -street, Covent garden ; by Messrs Ktrattling, South Gate, Ro-c.l Exchange . • Maxfield, 12, Ikinner street, Snow-hill; Pram, and Low, S]9 , Strand t Va7tlc, 5, St. Martin's-court ; Chandler, 78. and Sanger. ISO, Oxford-street t Colley., 5, Holles-street, Cavendish-square; Gattie and Pierce, 57, New Bond -.tract; Hawkins, 11, Old bond -street; Ambridge, 21, Piccadilly ; and by most of the respectable Medicine Venders and Perrault's throughout the Kingdom. EAST INMA SHIPPING. The Mallard, O'Brien, has arrived in the Downs, having sailed from Bengal 31arch 9, the Cape June 11, and St. Helena June V. PAssENceERA PEE MAlTLAND—Tlaos.lerguson, Nsq.(owner), Lieutenant-('colonel W. Farquhar, late Governor of Singapore, Miss A. Barnard, 3facer C. Davis, Mrs. Courtagne, Lieutenant fl. D. Cotortagne, his M ajesty's 4.lth regiment, Matter Courtagne, Master .1. Breen, Mrs. tt .liai lire. o'Brien, Mrs. Dale, Masser Dale, Miss Dale. Mr. Curling, Surgeon of the Hon. Comparv's Service, Captain 311; curie, the IlonourAble Company's army, N. Cephals, Greek MiSsionary, and Mr. Stewart (of Scott, Farlic, and (;o.), Pop the t'itoo. Arrived the Pottion, Welbat,k, in the Downs : sailed from Ben gal the let 3larclo, the Cape 24th May, and St. Helena 17th June. PASSENGERA ram Powyow—Mr. Brodie, Mrs. Brodie, and the two Miura Brodie; Mr. R. Liddaire ; Cornet R. Collins, of his Majesty's 117th lancers; Master W. S. Harrowell. A attivass AT THE (:ATE.—The Vetraa,.Kilgoor, from ti,e Mauritius, May 21 • Lunn Knox, from London, May 27 ; his Majesty's ship Araue, Chada,,frowp Portsmouth,- May 28; Br:. uttnia Burke, from Loudon, Mayle; and the Hottentot, Sinclair, from London, June 2. VROM THE CAPE.—The Marianne, Medley, far the Mauritius*. on the 3dof Janes The Venus, Ragout, war to pail from the Caw for Lontkap A lloatke, and.the Hottentot, Sinclair, July 14. ARRIVAL AT ST. Hrititii._the Mariner. Herbert, from &menden, on the 2 & h June, with Sir Stamford Raffia and suite as hoard. _ _ ri The Luz, from Manila and Angier, had arrived at the Mau. Aus. The Moffatt,'Brown, from London to China, was at anchor in Poefland Roads, the Ifith inst. The Copernicus, M'Oregor, sailed from 4i. Wens for London, lith Jens. SHIPPING INFALLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Atm. 18. Sasso EIITESED na.—The Royal Charlotte, green Li merick; Christian, from Cadiz; Parroge, from Palau; Vron Elizabeth, from Ostend ; Woodford, from Jamaica; Mary, from Quebec; Penelope, from Memel; Nile, and Ceres, from St. John's vaunt Marga ret, from St. Vincent'.. ENTSRED OUTWARDS—The Ardent, for Belfast Steler, for Mansburgb ; David Walter, for Genoa ; Bride, for Rio ; n for New York ; New Phoenix, for Trinidad; Nancy, fo r r i r e natim' ; and West Indian packet, for Bermuda. CLEARING Otrrw•ans.—The Hope, fur Ilamburgh ; Elisa beth, for tit. Thomas's ; Mary, for St. John's ; Tinto. for Malta Denison, for Elsineur ; Elisabeth, for the Southern Whale Fish ery ; Ilamilton, for Pctersburgh ; and Elisabeth, for Quebec. -... 4 1...--. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Newfsan dheid. Pasmouon, Aso. 17.—Arrived the Peasant , AIM Poole for PraisteM•yrd. A ca. 111.—Arrived the Noma transport, from the Dank he Gibraltar J .L ikilo kk._ illt . h, from the Downs, for Iliehim The tam BOHN! to Cowes, VFW* ikiii& irr ef eeskiii. ' ibeg deasd ht hortssm. Dom. Area. 1111.—Areived the fttes s. e Lady Iheireed, Young, from Gromr‘; alid-7b.wrili tl " E st gow, from the westward. Came thrornfremsbe-Biele , the Romulus, Yule, for St. John's, New Ilniegarieks Mi'Xiags ton, Luckie, fee Demerara. Passed thressills, the Maidssel,O'Belcat, from Wants, sod Hopewell, Smith, from Jimmies. dietaries% Ana. 111.-.. Arrived the Hope, Dean, Bout the Isle de Loss ; Margaret, Law, from St. Vinceot's; Henry, Chris. tie, from New Brunswick & Willhon, Johnson, from Antigua; Queen, Turner, from Quebec ; Charles Tenisen, Bos4h, from Cerebra; Catenation, Power, front Harlingen I and Skipskey, tiddler, from Nova Scotia.—LSaileal the Recovery, Brooks, for the South Whale Fishery; Mary, Itennick, for ditto- lame, Trickey, /be Lisbon ; Diana, Sim, for Barcelona ; Marie, Vihgoc, for Gottenborg ; and William M'ilberforne, White, ear Hayti. GIEENOCE, Au°. I3.—We have again to late the Trade of Clyde on the success of the redently.es line of packets between Greenock and New York. The 0110104 packet ship, the Mentor, an exceedingly fine vessel, br Captain Wilson, sailed from henoc sin Tuesday last, the fised cimentl for her despatch; and we are moat hippy to lean, shy out nearly a full cargo of goods, and a numbered' WessesS • Now Yoax, Ju co 24.—The Philip , ismoko, for London, pat into this pert the night amai r: being leaky. It is feared much of the cargo will be PHILADELPHIA ' Jut.rie a —Arrived the wheedle Israel, from Alvarado, in 19 ays. Qn the 94th ult. the United States ship John Mama, strived off she pert of Alva and re. portb that an English brig of Wsollod bird a pirate user Lake Ide Viensitsus. The pirates ran dills wad om ebznideltellead 'The brig Meted the lake, but gomkg Wm -water, was obliged to return. Four or live eased, had UM takes by the pirates,two of them English, and die Grew somalomii . _ I Lams, MARCH 17.—The Mousse also Rai FaNfo r istod out ' se a privateer, under Spanish colours, envying IS go" blitithold fil a7O men, has sailed from hence. She was a Buono. ymill Fri- mew, and called the Lancashire Witch. The_ jabillosh, Awe Ilherosash to Limem, woe swims with co uw""'"ZeagsWirOVAll:se e izarerto . Hamm* wan wmen&b illig &siC o lg ry seas—aow sow* 1 A . ' b ei m : newly on Moods, me ring 4 wis ed, .4eipdy a was otworrod to be so shoe so dm ' SWILIEIIwA 0 the win aria Our loggers WIRE im 7 allallibl. wd.grocosdsd to laws 11111i1EADCO - Oa uriv leVa ins Me paved so be a lhod . f _soot the West Indies, with out beers, or soy am as lewd lethsoOng to the vessel. There warm it this time, sermil DIM bosom= en the hood, who, find. log ire wend hat weed he the middle, sod amid am by any loam hs om elLthey, together with other boom' aims Asia tits place, to save es much of her carp as amid be got out that tide ; the cargo consisting of rum, rem, mess. wire, he. du. The meats were then cut saved, es swot present the waiters upsetting °a l l the owing of the tidal and . Lnodeia 1 much dais mew so dowld , the *either continue to be the salt from Ole. ma Misr pores sdiMoom have all soiled far a: wreck. Since wrkkawthisehore„ we Isom the Criptsia Nod crew ill landed sae at lismageem is their (MD Mete, oboot alit on the some morn tine Aar all night, hem whom we find she is the Its, , eland for epee St-Croix, a Dafe. ant In obi West oaks, oad wont m dwe about Wiwi um on Sunday coating, Jost so they were eadeovouring to HIM thefiood Head to hail the (lull lemma Floating Light. We regret to state the lops of three unfortunate marines belonging to Deal, two of the names of 311'tiney and Tomlin (son of Mr. Tom lin, gilot of Deal); the two former were brothers, who were upset and drowned when about mid-way between the land and the shore, In railing of to the vessel in question, when the wind being off the land, and they running directly before it, it is supposed the sail crow aback, which caused the boat to upset immediately, when they were drowned." SHIPS grotto wrne.—The Patience, Hind, from the Cape to London, on the Ist August ; the Copernicus ' 111• Gregor, from the Saudi Seas to London, on the 17th July I the Martha, Dob. eon, from St. Helena, at Bahia, on the 11th June; the Charlotte, Stevenson, from Bombay and London, at Cuxhaven, llth August; Majestic, Liverpool, for !Bimodal, 20th July, out 21 days ; 7th Aug. Good Intent. Quebec, for London, out 24 days t 12th, Mary Ann, Greenock, for St. Andrew's, out 10 days ; 13th, Nau. tiles, of London. Bristol, for Quebec, out six days ; by the Lord Exmouth, arrived at Plymouth. Montrose, Roxburgh, Trinidad, for London, 3d inst. ; 7th lost. Foundling, Hardy, out 31 days from St. Vincent's, for Glasgow ; 11th tnst. ship Commerce, Glasgow, for Quebec ; by the Eleanor, Young, arrived at Liver. pool. Manley, St. Vincent for London, 7th Aug. ; 12th Aug. Ibbetsons, from London, by the Cherub, Winder, arrived at ' Liverpool. Elisabeth, B radley, London. for Quebec, 20th ult. by the Carricks, from Quebec. John and Mary, Bahia for Jersey, , 3d inst.; 7th inst. Foundling, St. Vincent, for Glasgow ;12th George and Henry, Baltimore, for Bremen, by La Plata, A insley, arrived at Liverpool. Three Sisters, of Weymouth, Trinidad, for Cork, 4th Aug., by the Francis, Gillespie, arrived at Liverpool. Chieftain, St. Vincent, foe London. 26th ult. out 12 days • 10th inst., Dublin, New York, fur Dublin; %A ult. Josue* days; Trinidad, for Cork, by the Harmony, Alexander, arrived at Liverpool. Ora diode, of Dundee, for Quebec, 9th inst. ; 31st ult.. Grace, of Workingteo, Quebec, for flatfeet, by tho 'Wilton, herring, ar rived at Liverpool. Aurora, of Whitebaven, for North Americs, 28th ult.; John. of Newcastle, 24 inst. ; Elizabeth, of Plymouth, foe St. John's, 4th inst.; Mary, of Dublin, some day; Minstrel, Bahia, for Liverpool, 9th inst. by the Ant, Christopherson, arrived at Holyhead. D)enor., of Sunderi.ind. 16th July, out 40 days, all well, by the Trimdan, arrived at Dundee. HULL SHIPPING. ..... HrLL, Aro. 17.—Foii;ow A aatern.—From Memel, Co. loatz, Meyer ; from Hamburgh. Biahop Maize, Draper ; from Rotterdam, Vriendschap, Plokkvr • Catharina Magdalena, Gar. bey ; from Amsterdam. Chtctle Hoop, Sneers • from Borgo, Enigheten, Snekenstroont ; from New York, Charles Hamilton Aberdeen, Dickinson • from Memel, Anna Catharin e , Tantzen ; Sophia, llinderosn ; Dorothy Elizabeth, Fohbrodt ; from Rottar. dam, Aquatic, Cruddls ; IneFght, Willingham ; from Bremen, Fortuna, Olimanus • from Reposti di Aloseali, Anvil, Alczaii:cr ; from Quebec, Brother", 4enkinson ; Thetis, Robinson; tlacn. hope, Illinnett ; Minerva, Carrick ; from Stockholm, Rangcr, Hodge ; Fame, Fos ; from Archangel, Dwina, Olefs; from Pa lau, iron. Dryden ; from Oporto, - Fanny Your, Listen ; front Dantzie. Camas, Groenwald. _ . ionxtow Sam to.—kor Oporto, !bit Smith ; for Rotterdam, Vyf liebroetle:s ; Providence Good intent, Atkinson ; for Elsinear, Thomas Hodgson, ; for IVyborgh, Pala, APRenzie ; for Pctershurgh, Alexantler, Btlron ; Hercule., Cur tin ; liw Hatnhurgh. Christian, Henderson; William, Maxwell ; Packet, hooch ; for East Rica, t)nderneenting, Zeeman ; for Ri ga, Bellona, Ferguson ; for Dram, Vrow Elisabeth, Happen !loiters /Mode, Christensen t for Hatuburgh ; Engelina, De Jonge for Antwerp, Alio lia Johanna, Oriel ; Jeune Mathil da, D c Yoe ; for Rottenlam, Rebecca, Anderson ; For Peters burgh, Dixon, Gill. . .. • •. • THE Alit/ ...I.V 71:1!..6. " .. .1 .111 "7" - Prom Mr. Dnpuis' Ilestdebee 111 Athantee, we extract the foililoiting historical memoirs of that kingdom. To morrow see shall give a review of the wort itself, with some further extracts relative to the unfortunate war now raging iii that quarter : The smith and coesolidation of this comparatively great em pire. is much talked of by the Heathens as well as 31usleme; and both arc agreed, that the tribes of A simeest,*Dis Xiaa. Dinkiea, and Akim, we're driven by dye believers, in the early age of Nam, from their original inheritance's in litiobagho, Glioligl, OM l'unnuma, to the forests of Wangsra (i.e. theatrics of A diaotee inclusively, sad the south eastern parts of (roman) where they maintained their in dependence at the expense of math blood, stsd deffroded theentestry gifted with the precious metal against the most v!gorocs..eforts that were made to bereave them of it. 11'hyther the sea coast 111/M1 aimed! peopled, tradition does not says but it is affirmeils slitt tribes spread over the land down to the *argil] of Memnon pmphag, it may be conjecturld. some Marries which hereunder; lay desolate , like the freesia of Fames' and Assin, and otters, whose primitive inhabitants were not adequate to the &Team of their towns, Thus. Askantec, contrary to waist pay Lan been re presented, is the parent eocntry, and the stock fain which the early generations of ranters and Ihnkirans IMrs'll As tarty as the hejirati year woo, and from that to IMP (a. p. 164 n), Ashantee occasionally ruled, by Its itiffornce, ever. part of Akin,. Assiri, Qnahou, and Akeyalt : It was that Meowed. a powerful little mon.trchv ' and multi probably send, in co ijunction with its allies, nem thonsard loot to the field, inelfferen de mined with bows and arrows . , and a very few muskets ; but even in their time they were men whose reenlutior , combine d with a. earn* ferocity, rendered theitiraMe terribly dlesuioats among the adjacent tribes. The Ashantees, of all ranks, are hovel and salmis, in common with whir nations, and the King himself takes pleasure in recount ing hie forbearance, and describing the aggravation that mused the vengeance of his ancestors and himseK, against those fAnkral rowers,. which, in an earlier age, were inde ndent little kiii-„,olonix, and now submit tO the yoke of gerernmeft as movinces of the empire. The ging, during various desultery conversations, took parthcoler pains to ingraft en impression upon my mied, that it was a :maim associated with the r. lic;on h. protected, never to appial to the sword whiles path lay opcn for negotiation. He maintained that lie would defy even his enemies to prove that his assertion deviated from the truth, either as regarded himself or his ancestors. Be thin as it may, the nhedems themselves corroborate tile assertion, although they mecum the government of unfoultided ambition. The tribes( underthe early sovereigns (for they always 'enjdyed the rank and title ofa..inga) erne .immttled in di. It habliations, while the Arab influence yet existed on tie Julltbs, hoses, and Cilhulby rivera ; but they were firm and compact as a nation, art not (as my informers reported) wandering to the distance of the Arab. It may not be amiss to observe, that in Attica, as in other countries where slavery is tolerated, the wretched captive frequently tams his thoughts towards home, his tribe and family. If his country to remote he is certainly less tortured by hopes and fears re specting hisernsntipation ; °then, whose nation is a neighbourireg one, And who are less valued on that very accouut , eremite , * or t less in the practice of emigrating in proportion to the treatment they receive. The slaves of Fantee, Ashantee, Assin, or coy ether country I thereabouts, absolutely find no security anywhere among the pro. 1 vinces, unless they are fortunate enough to incorporate themselves with the tribe they belong to, for, if they are picked up elsewhere, Afri they become legal prizes, and I believe this custom prevails all over ca. The wars of Hinkle* eye still fresh in memory r the mull and thigh bones of its last monarch are still trophies of the court of Ashantee, and still those people, on solemn days, repeat their M oults as the relics of its king and cabin:emit. The occasion of this war was this—Bosiante, the king of Die kin, a young prince whose valour was become the admiration of all the negroes of the coast, sent some of his wives to compliment Zay, the king of Asiante ; who not only received, and entertained them very civilly, but sent them back charged with several very consi. derable presents, to express his obliging resentment of the grateful embassy : and being rewired to return his obligation, he sows time after sent some of his wives to compliment the king ,of Dir.. kits, and assure him of the great esteem he had for his. person. These ambassadremes were nut less splendidly created at Dinkira, bung also loaded with presents • but the King mat a wanton eye upon one of them, and being . hurried ' on by exorbitaot lust, hue hostel desire ; after eaunfying 'of wbieh hi saved l a": witi„id, the rest, to return to their nespery and their *oriel d, who was Informed of this sliest: but bat took are to ssaliathi Wag of That* that he .would set asst t il l be M i re=o , an ha his iniutiosa Wed._ Alm be gas the by of Aelante • sisebrdes, lamiwke very weld (,elan hs hid se deal with, be ibbiel he be task rai/datigir gill 4 la 1 174% Prbleg a l tog eelhovill wish illei, peogeisi Ara Amon war, by . oitools aim, Is aim ts i ss*basgat:Whohhat. and sot eullteitsflf Mond with up great quasthiss mate tout, the Madras* bilk *dough to waist bites themselves, suffering hie subjects to with it uninterrupted di their country, notwithstar.ding . very well it was may forabWr destruction. Whilst hs WM usliallie then pr.- Feu*, the, King of Pinkies died. which sight so - ,05,.. • belief that the i t Ana cloud of war would blew one. setharr the governors of Dinkka mete too haughty se implore a gam of the injured :day, or he eras instigated by the MOM of that mutiny. is uncertain ; but he still immoveably perinea In his purpose of utterly extimatiag the Dinkirana. He awe with a terrible array into the field, and engaging the Dinkirans. who expected him, he beat them ; but fighting them a second time, he entirely defeated them. The negroes report that in them two battles, above a hun dred thousand men were killed. Of the negroes of Akim only, who tome to the assistance of the Dinkirans, there were about thirty thousand killed, besides that a great Caboceer of Akim, • ith all his men, were cut off, This was the first great war in which the believers were cons. pelted to unite their arms with the heathens of Ashentee, Banos, Juabin, and other tributary states in the North. led on to battle by Rai Tonto, dignified by his subjects with the epithet of Greet. This monarch it was who first raised Coommey horn an incoosi derable town to the rank it now enjoys as the metropolis of the empire. wbe wisdom se well as valour of Sai Tooto are themes on width the natives dwell with a national satisfaction ; in short, he was, as they sly, the great, and the good ; for, in his reign, justice was ever on the alert, and the claims of his subjects were listened to without distinction of rank or tide. The conquests effected by this Prince were more comprehensive than has been stated. He ravaged Aasin with tire and sword, far some indignity offered by its Hoaxer-1i towards his person ; he en tirely subdued Quahou, and induced the government of Akim to a limited obedience. He subdued, besides Pinkies and Tofal, a great extent of country beyond the Tondo river. He incadsit Daman with a powerful army, with which he vanquished those tribes, and reduced their Monarch to the condition of a tributary. The desert (of (Shoran) only was an impediment to the progress of his arms north ; and, In short, he created an empire. including tributaries and allies, which was strictly of a feudal complexioe, by the union of all those kingdoms and principalities between the 6th and 9th degrees of latitude, and between the 4th degree of longitude west from the meridian of London and the river Volta. The auxiliary kingdom of Banns was the right arm of Ashasitee is those days, and still is. Akim, it would seem, then a powerful little kingdom, was 11011 e sensible that its proper Interest stemmed every exertion of vigour both in the cabinet and field, to keep back so powerful an invader. sad preserve theequilibrium of theresPective stance : hence, they joined their forces to the Dinkiraes, and by the unfortunate re sult of the campaign, entailed upon their country the con. queue's vengeance; for the sorest.' of Ashaister, who prolubly rejoiced in haying so good a pretext (or invading A kim, entered that territory with the victorious army, and after defeating the King in a pitched battle upon the confines, rotund him to the necessity of supplicating a peace, which wes granted upon the condition of his becoming a tributary, and defraying the expense of the war, by a present of two thousand hendas of gold. tai 'footo, impatient at the delay, and urged by the reiterated complaints of his rapacious captains, levied another ens), which he sent against 'skim , and, followed by the flower of his nobility, quitted the capital on the day following, to invoke the necessary aid of his tutelary deities, at the sepulchre of Bantams. After the cele bration of certain orgies, the monarch tracked the reps of tie army, at a leisure pace, and before tie could maintain the main body, was suddenly assailed by a superior detachmeot of the enemy, as he was crossing the Praa at a ford where that river separates the province of 1 omoha from Akim. The first volley, it is re lated, wounded the sovereign in the side; but still vigorous, be threw himself out of the hammock, and rallied his men as best he could; a second discharge from the forest killed him outright, and he fell with his face into the river. 'l'he consternatiun was now general; and in the panic that ensued, the Achim:eta cast away their weapons, each man endeavouring to save himself; but in vain, for the ambuseade issuing from their concealment, fa sword in hand upon the fugitives, and put every one to death, to the amount of two or three hundred persons, of whom sixty were women and children, either belonging to the monarch or ft.ti generals. ounii7lfaisgreniSitietrYfduiryd n t o h t an pu e t ve an r. en A d to to wn th cz e i w led ar, w Aen. hidt a n n o tee w , br t ei h k a c t harboured the enemy the night previous to the attack, (many or most of whom were inhabitants of the place) was consigned over to the army, as a proper object to wreak their fury upon ; accordingly, it was razed by fire to the ground, mid every living creature, men, women, cattle, mid even fowls, except . such as were of the sactedl order, were Lamed to bleed in expiation. Mintinda .:Urt.lturniet (implying Saturday and Acronianice), by which the national afflic tion is recorded. has been considered ever since an oath of the must solemn and unequivocal import ; and the day itself has been cast into the calendar among the list (dominoes days stigmatised by the Ashman.; as days which forebode evil. Active measures are taking to promote the linen 'NI woollen manufactures in the County of Cork. u'.. ~ i ~~ I • J . E tti SALM BY AUCTION. PAINTED GLASS GLASS AND PRIV - ATE CELLAR OF In N Elk By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Man, Barthdomew-lanr, THIS DAY, 90th of An tint. 1024, at Twelve &Chia, A PLEASING COLLOCTION of PAINTED and i .1_ STAINED 0 (ASS (itwery Particle of Colour burnt in), comprising a Variety of interesting Subjects, in Interiors, Figurea, Landszapes, Ilistur,cal Piecea,.Rosettes, sundry Pieces of Stained Glatt, Fee. Ite. after the mor* esteemed Antient and Modem a , Masters, snitahir for Ifalls, Li ea, Rudreates. Dmm rawing-*1 Conservatories, /he. he. i Ow. RIVATE CELLAR of 120 Dozen of excellent WMS, at the Gentleman's Cellars at Lambeth. To be viewed, andsCatillaras lila at the Mart, and of Mr. Wil liams, Throginerton-atme* v • I tFi I,IFEIICILIS ESTATES, Situate in the Manor of Kingaheef, in the County of SOMERSET, held under the Lord of t h u natti Manor, for the Life or Lives, OR but NM Jad nttte Id. ei elvia!! M* i