The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-16 00:00:00

: • . Imirelmer iriblirsuasios, ireavr • *. . 41110110111111111. UM. ie. la 101= • r wlise t ,...l .•.api iv so I op% tio 1 , aye • 17 is Alia LIMO • 1116,) sot if so 1 ossetallitiollie Tait 19 -I.l:l.4olWiriLiploess. le so 1 opt IlhaelMlL atriiiMitare • It to • apt Iltriltpie . I al so it ape is isett; 111; A rtgr. .. ,I rpA r ley f(IP belga*. 'Ng Oii topiedPa the Nib 6 . " Ike Ist Rivet Dtegotes ass onirerd i ftreo44oN Kai: el•sser. _WNW lestlitki, as MU tioattfitV, The WSW* Daiwa Illearaioliithr liteaseallof .1 less•teases.C.ahmeri Tiveakiar, are it• mime she 111.", etsl Va.aiebilleaste, at OW. 'l7 PIPLICE. .- . —mar . iiir r• 4Pa t al l r ' IFRAVPS. • Yesterday Aledikasa /Awl was bees& in able Once, riwrgeti before Mtge illeesbeill, Hee the Otitis' Mighw emit, with deOrsodkrig John Crete & 01111.11111111 e• grome,of :... Ivor swami% nod three IL Rack 1101,11. LI appeared rhat ea Moseley the Profteutor was poieleg Weigh OsfvedAtvites, sad at the ties he wee oppwillie to Iltetliwairvet, be bawd the Presser mimed la st w 4 th a wan vie had the swamps, of a Jew old clot • who offered !Maisie peeled' for a much, which was re " P. the Prisoner who tailed the Jew • dimities old thiec and other uppCloriess esters. He theft entered late z vrteatiwo with the Pteerciater ; repreeretieg hirnerlP summr, who had here at sea fare richer of years, hie lerkle," i.mtarts, mad Week silk Neckcloth emelinstrit MA repricein. I bSivik. He addles landed is Liverpool, where hr the watch for 14 1 . or 14 guineas. He wee passing t We ho t as to a diesel part of the country, slid rimedt he bad net rufficieut meoey to carry his there, be is 1119110. yitence determined ow iellitimg hie valuable watch, and seem* Theo the old rogue el a Jew should have it he would eel II to say other penes for half the eissiey, and agreed to let him have it for =l. aid his ewe &etch, which he bad paid 41. ON a abort time ewe, which Whig finally agreed to, be accompanied hie to Ms lodgings in Hanover street, LOGIN acre, whom the homely wee settled. The Prisoner mewed. *A to be a screwier in Lowden, aed embed blue his way to a niece he wasted to p to, die. The Peewee represeweed the watch be had 'wheelies! with his, which was rescue. till Inge is elm, to be deolik-bottoseed, bootleg, • 3Pirtlird, stop, weessels, Ste. mid had It hers each a so **lll - Sid, it would ham been womb fieerteen penile tit feartgeo pluses. The Prosecutor, after be bad pessd with the Prisoser, milled spas a waatluaskrtr Se Insole the ....hoe of the lima:, who told him be would ess give Ws 1 , . N. for it. finding he had been lespeeel spin, ea tit pealing through lite breed pesserdep be observed the Prisoner was sitting as II dap NM SPIMMIIIi SIMI Is wasn'e dirma be had is IN Oalisielieel, me Illsedoh or o•pt a dificrence of jettri. He lo minsommestee,weekerneed G} the. Prisoner, went and prarered • cansiable sealed bee Wren :we enstody. Oe Marekhig him a similar IMP sire, watch wee failed, resembilog that be had den ti—iiled the Prosecutor with. He was brought let lhe titre, whets it woe proved by several witnesses that %itches of that demeriptieve were emansfattmred fur lbw pen poor of drceptiue sad freed, such as were snail at work"; auctions. Pawnbrokers were deceived with thee, tad ..legs and others who were sot judges. The cap was merely a piece of brews, mad the preteeded jewel was wily s mem of glass. The works might be set agoing for, a eked sew, two it was impossible for than to go so as to tell the t.uur. They are made from HI& to tbs. ; lint Mr. Parr, the &mimeses of RumselLetreet, 'algal them as high as 355. The irisoner was ordered to find bat!, or be committed la answer the charge at the Armies& Nine men were charged with sitemptioe to pleb pocked between londoe and lieuetwerseieb, eight of whom were c.inenitted rue further easemination. end the ether for trial. 111~ fellows had naked with the isolated , drawn together i•, the mucessiou who were Wag ap with Addresses to her /11 sjest v. 11V QU It S 'I'S. DROWNING. On Mosday night as inquisition was takes at the Rose eri Crown, opposite tbe Horse Guards barracks al Kaiglits- L-idge, before Me. Higgs, Coroner, en the body of • yousg man named Dennis Madden, residiog at the house of Mr. S irmouils, surgeon, is Clare-market, who was drowsed in C.e Serpentine Rim in Hyde Park, on Suede, morning last. Mr. Thomas Charles Davis, No. 8, Clare.atreet, deposed, P.,st the deemed called sport him at six o'clock on Sunday morning; about seven o'clock tbry arrived at the Seep's'. to-e River, oa the Kensington side. There were about 400 prisons bathing in the water ; witness could swiss well, bat tree deceased could only swim a little; having usdressed, trey weal tutu 11w water; the deceased was about Sea yards Com the shore, whin wittiness, who wag considerably farther, heard a noise, tad looking round perceived him in dis. 'tress; a peraon - who was near him attempted to assist him ; hr rose three limes to the surface, hut before assistance reeld be gives he mink and was drowsed. A boat from the Hemet , Society's brines, arrived, and after d r oggiug fo r mouse time, took up the body and carried it to the receiving. louse, where the ousel means of restoring animation were t-ed for some time, but without. eaccees. The deceased ,es. 18 years old. Verdict—AceldenfoUy Drowned. Oa Monday aftersoes another inquest was held at the 'l*, emptiest Chariot, Pembroke-mews. Geoarestor.plaee. • before Mr. Cell, Coroner for Westmioster, on the body of tianry Tersbull, rider at Tattersall's stables, who lost his ale :o conerqueuce of a fall from a horse. • 'Nouns Stemmed, postman to Mr. Tattersall, stated, that lrrr Sit do* week the deceased was riding a stallion, which • seas pat op there for sale, and which it gentleman was about to purchase; a friend of the gentleman rode another staHion tette him round the ring two or three limes, and then pro. eroded towards the gate, wino the stallion rode by the, deceased reared, endeavouring to follow him, and falling hick upon the tiler, injured him so materially is the body tart be was taken to the Hospital, when he languished till Saiirlay morning last, when he expired. Win.Tinches. runner of hones at Tattersall's, torroho• rated the es idenee of the last witness he bad wet observed . rimy vacione temper in the horse whilst in the stables; it had been there only four days previously, and was booked to a ger:demise Mimed Barnes. Mr. Tattersall: however. sent boa bean in consequence of what happeusel, and refused to sell Lint. 'nee Jury were satisfied the deceased had met big destb by accident, and returned their verdict to that effect. Deodand, ;me 'bilking on the horse. Ct/UISRE OF EXCHANG A u.surtdont C.F. 11 6 ot 1? 3 ktotteiciaco .... 7 11 7 IS R iilsertiorgh 39 *lions ..• 3I T • l i P.rst 3 doy's date SG TO Moto 76 o 4,tuordesita ditto 66 . 0 FroAefeat co the • Moira • VLw.afs.Ytr.Yw 10 16 %ow ...--. lO 16 /hodrid t .. Ili ...... 34 14otooloos *talk thltroaor 661 E, Trcsivair, At: 0$? 13. 05u05...... 431 Venice Ital. Liv 27 214 Malls • • • • ••• Naples. ...... ..• 36 Palermo, per or ll6 Lisboa . . Oporto .. 49* Riu Janeiro. 64 Balls . blto .... Cork • attu.roti Portugal Gold a. 4. Coita, peros 0 0 0 Ovid in Mar 5..,... 3 17 101 New I)otablouus. 3 11 1 New D011ar5...... 0 4 104 Silver iu Bars.... 0 4 0 New Louis each • 0 0 ~:F • , Its loisigt Salta. - chew • lb low ~My • AMU 00 p int or SAMS. beArt ia mi ti r, AND 1111181110 . OP tut WM. lf te unite • love of mum wawa activity. enemy of atiod. Ind • forum camaerrearAl . firittr the paseaft of kri penefteer, be the besi rpealdies• tam the a modern philosopher. we my safely Omar flat oe individeal of the paella day maimed tegaiiitee. in the maw!, to • "Ma as. twit dm the ashiett at me. biography, whoa N. owe Lass will be felt by all the elisaiiiio bat meet especially by that lamed and petiatie beep ever whieh he he. presided fit term& of NOV lea% with. a reputation cheasheet Itsrarer tfka seitteesk folly sopa is Wit Mach he has ihaiiitaimithat lie, I. wise 4 the erpilities of sess it bia esedjetere, the lealetidatee of 2= o w peed's, *Attires of oso shot 011 k teat for literates% sod * gesioirse lose et art, -was sofiretuostely rather tharTheeskee than the Jessie! 4 his day. • Ma even aterptinit the rent Swedish ritualist lee r may with justice be eiteerted, that Sir Joseph ' Maks was the most *Moo philosopher of modern thaw For this he was peviliarly fitted by stasee, not only in mistal olalitier. but i• hod_ sly pow. Tall sad wep Aimed ie. pewees. be beds defiance to retiree ; warty tad esimeihre am. finance, he spoke madame Ile his tellifelbe. enterprise ; 'Met his dignity sad bite! !sell ready reimports to conciliation sad fr later years, indeed. old age aid the r d, sesie. measure. checked his personal exertions: bet Me. mind we, ever active. es his puree was always spas, fur the *muse of science. Hie family is paid to have beers of noble Stesike extraction; and the first. of whom we And te, costa, was Simon Stoke. who. is the loge of Edward 111. married the daughter esid kelreolial -- Common. of Newton in Yorkshire. frees him descended Robert Brakes, who, in the reigns of Elizabeth sod James I. was an ethineut attorney at Giggleewick ; a whose sins distinguished themselves Oil the King's side, in the civil wan. Since that period, Sir Joseph's ancestors hove in• fermented with the families of Franklaud. Hae• cock. Whichectie, and Hedgkinson. of which tat. ter the fortune was possessed and the name borne by his father. en estimable country Gentleman, residing principally at his seat in Lineolnshire. Revesby Abbey, about MI miles E.S.E of Lincoln, moderated on high grounds amongst the fens, over which it has • most extensive prospect. This house is nearly on the site of* Cistertien monastery, which. et the dissolution, was grouted to Charles Braudou,. Duke of Suffolk, from whom it pissed to the Borleiglis, afterwards to the Howarth of Berkshire. and Irwin them it wee purchased by en ancestor of the late possessor. There Sir Joseph, an duly son. with one sister, was born on the 13th December, 17411. tits school education passed rapidly ever. end he was sent to Oxford at • vety early age, where he soon formed a strong attachment foe natural history, a love for which was then spreading over Europe in consequence of the writings of Lin wens; and in that science he speedily displayed a great proficiency, in addition to the general pure suits of liberal knowledge. His ardent ambition to distinguish himself as en active promoter of his fa motile pursuit. soon began to manifest itself ; and his collegiate coarse bring completed at the early age of twenty, he nobly resolved to forego the pa. rade of mute, the glitter of fashion. and the plea sures of • town life. for the itivestigation of Nature la her wildest haunts, and in her most iuclenteot regions. This WAS in 1763, when he left England on a transatlantic voyage to investigate, during a sum mer trip, the coasts of -Newfoondland and Labra dor ; both of which, though frequented by fisher men, were then unknown. it may be said, to the philosophic world. lit this pursuit he acquired. or improved. those habits of iovestigotion excited by the contemplation of rare and novel objects; and he found difficulties and dangers fully corn. pendated by numerous additions to his cabinet of intend history; whilst those very difficulties, dan gers, said deprivations, served tit fit him fur fur ther exertions in the cause of science. It were much to be wished that some Wavy friend of the venerable President may yet furnish to the world some account of this first expedition from his papers. Even at the present moment La• brador is very little known, except frotitentne slight observations of the late Sir Roger Curtis, when a Lieutenant in the Navy ; and more recently from the pen of the late Captain Cartwright; but •who ',edit to have dedicated his time sakty to limiting, err to the cisittmercial details of a tithing establish merit. After his return he became acquainted with the mectr.esteemed Dr. Sulander. a Swedsih Gentle.. •natin. the pupil of Liunsativ, who had recently rioted Landoll' with strong letters of recommendation, which, in addition to his philosophical merit. soon procured him Su appointment in the British Museum, then first established. Thus • occupied in varona scientific pursuits until the year 1767. having previously become a member of the Royal Society. his desire for further investigation of new worlds was again excited by the plan proposed by that learned body. for observing the expecte&trinsit of Venus on some island of the South Sea grouper ; then lately in. traduced to public notice by the recent voyages of Wallis. aud Carteret : .part of a system of 'discovery and nautical research. Umlauted upon the most liberal aud public-spiritea principles by our late revered Sovereign. who was scarcely seated On Lis throlie when be determined to avail himself of the courage and abilities of British seamen. to set at rest 'for ever ull the geographical doubts and theories of the learned world. No sooner did Mr. Bunks understand that the Endeutmut, commaudeJ by Captain (then Lieu• tenauty Cook, wow equipping for her voyage, and intended to prosecute futtlivr discovrry alter.the obserrstion of the traosit, thim he determined to embark in the expedition, not only to satisfy a laud able curiosity, but also in the hope of enriching his native laud with a tribute of knowledge from cone• tries yet unknown, and on whose rude and uncut. Lowed inhabitants he might bestow romathing that would render life of more stelae, by en acquoititance, s - ttiailrle both of them ffiettaisiebsal is the lawird world, fee their extensive and aceemte knowledge of nett. tad history. Throe gestirmen, reinsured by the We of soignee, said by • desire to pursue their io• fides in the emboss revises I wee preparing to 'wit, desired permission tirmalte the voyage with me. The Adminshy readily complied with a te. genet that promised such edirsotage to the world of letters. Theyeecordiegly embarked with me, led peetieipsted in ell the daggers end suffeesegt of one tidies' end fatiguing uovirstiou." Mr. Books, iode. entered upon hie peepers. thins with a most poems§ spirit; providing himself with two deaughtemes for lonshieepe mod hares, sod for naturel history • (Messrs. Bodeen end Perkiness), a sectetety, and four memos, together with ell the accessory books, imateenamsts, *NW sit ' the mese time every erioverlience mod secommeistion were 'teddy tsid liberally afforded by govevnmeist. The kosfeeornit soiled from Ply "meth Soria an the 18th of August. 1768; and even betimes the Listed and Cape Finisterve. out philosophers commenced their addittous to extend Moog, not m.ly investigating soapy me. rine assign's. previously imitation to ',moralism, bat also disieveriog e bird, eirdescrifsed even by the accurate Liniteee and evidently blown from the laud. es it expired is Mr. Banks's hand, from ap. permit exhaustion. This new species of w a g.reit Mr. Banks very appropriately called by the name cif sembwille velykens. saying that none but sailors would venture on board a ship that was going round the world. Os their snivel et Madeira. Mr. Banks hod the satisfaction of receiving permission for himself and Dr. &lender to search the island for natural cu riosities, and to employ persons to take Ash end gather Shells, which time would not permit them to collect fur themselves; a permission which the ignorant jealousy of she Negligee, only granted through the urgent solicitations of Mr. Cheap, the British Consul. Oar limits forbid us to trace all Mr. Banks's ob. serrations ou this iutetesting island, but we cum* emit the whimsical ignorance of the nuns of Sesta Clara, who appear to have supposed that phileoe. pipers mast be conjurors; inquiring of them, woes to a visit to their grate. when it would theorist. whether a spring of fresh water were to be Amu* within the walls of their convent, and several ether questiosts equally absurd and entree/sped • the philosophical silence upon which did not teed OW rinse our men of science high in their estimation. Passing by Teneriffr, they proceeded howeelle the Cape de Verd litsode, Mr. Banks taking livery opportunity of adding to his stores of natural his. tory, both aquatic and serial ; sod thence, cress. ing the Atlantic towards die coast of Breed, taw arrived at Rio Janeiro in November. • Here Mr. Banks's hopes end expected's* "POs completely frustrated by the ignorant and obstinate political jealousy of the Portuguese governor, who, understanding that there +cremes o f science on board, not only refused Shear; minim' to reside oo shore, bat even to from the ship. Even when they attempted to gis on shore to ;lay a formal visit to the Viceroy. they were prevented by the guard.bosts ; nor was Mr. Banks's own memorial on the subject attended with any better success. In this dilemma, with a world of new creation be. isms his eyes, and the eery 'Tantalus of philosophy, his Bret resource was to send some of his streams on owe. at break of day, who cisme off slier dark is **evening with so many plants and insects, that be and Dr. Solauder were induced to eyed" the vigilance of the guard-boats, and go on shore thew selves the ensuing day ; Dr. Solander getting ado Samna, into the town in the character of surgeon of theship, at the request of a sick friar, where he . fous i ve d man y marks of civility ; «hint Mr. Banks get so shore in the country, bait did not venture towards the city, as his object. of pursuit were in the fields and hedges, where he ihade considerable esseiaLions. It was understood, however. the next day, that the officers of government were making a strict 'worth after some persons who had been on shore without permissiuti. and accordingly our philoso phers determined to remain ou board, in prefer. tote to • 'Brarilisa prison. They sailed on the 7th of December ; and no - sooner had the gusid-boat left them, than Mr. Banks most impatiently seeded himself of the up. peetunity of examining the Mandl. nt the entrance of the bay, whew lie collected many specie. of rare limits, sand • mOst brilliant variety of insects. 3 Proceeding looards the• south. nature began to ' *en open theni . lu, bee most gigantigigantic'Bed. of. sea-weed were:tact with, to which they gave the name of Fuca, -Giganteus, upward. of nos. loonderd feet in length of stalk ; and immense somber. of i n sects were caught blown off from the r; of Patagonia. Appetkoching Terra del Fuego pesaed through Straits le . Maire. where Lieutel Cook afforded Mr... Banks etery possible .oppertesil , nity of snaking obeerVatiutsh sending him •iid hitt attendants on shore, and Standing off and on with the ship when lie could not anchor. The Endeavour now put . into Good Success bay to wood sod water, when many curious ob• serrations were snide on the rude inhabitants attest wild district. Whilst lying there. Mr. Banks and his companions had nearly perished, its au excursion to the mountains in search of plants. Miatakitig their route on their return. in • sooty-storm. though then the middle of sum. nier ill that hemisphere, they were first check ed in their progress by Mr. Buchan falling into a fit. which forced them into a chain of cir cumstances that led.to their passiug the night 1111011 n woody mountain. exposed' to cold, hunger, and fatigue, under which a seaman and a black servant of Mr. Blinks expired ; and it was with the greatest difficulty that Dr. St louder were &reed. During the whole of this trying scene, the uctivity, spirit. and presence of iniu4 of Mr. -Batiks, were most, admirable; owing to which alone did the whole party escape from perishing. • Whilst passing -round Cape !lore, mid in their route to the north...west, Mr. Banks made greet additions to the science of ornithology, be having . - oltresem,f/ ig e " liteitem isloods, the reeestlyAreettera laud 14'0460N was seen on the 10th of April. IMO the Weed Om erhiCh they wevidireeted to proceed for the ulster. venial of the transit which wee to take place is the Id of the 'seeing June. Daring his long residence sonoisget a Aterly-di,. Peered people, beet!. held, sad at imakivillat ed. Mr. Brinks distemeeiehed himself meek by his activity, good temper, and misseilietory neeonere, which- tended much to the etrinfort and success of the orepedition. He seem became •e greet for. weights with the Chiefs, sod Weed with ell molts. -es his bisque gave him more epperlonitiell of cultiirettng their seqoaiatasee end friesdship then Cook could posarWy spare freer hie prefessienel avirestutos. He became, of course. the friend, the mediator, end the empire epos all wantons of doubt and dillealty, whith eeeld not fail •te occur in a skinniest so towel. With rite 'edam toe, he was a great Omega, f and e wltisriesl scene ores occurred epee a visit ti see the Odds, whim wife. Two* the moteeut thiy set dews, did our philosophy, the homier to pi.e• herself close by him, indeed *ee the mine mot. Unfortunately the high•beed dame. like some of her sisters in our world of fashion. was met is the first bloom of her youth, nor did she exhibit any trusts of ever having been a beauty : he there. fore manifested no extraordinary gratitude foe those public marks of dif:inetioa ; bet seeing a very pretty girl in the crowd, sod sot advertiug to the dignity of his noble compooion, beckoned to her to cease and sit by Min. After a little coquetry, the girl cemplied, whets, seated between Isis rival queens, be eutertunstely paid all his at: trinities* to the latter. loading her with heeds and with 'eery showy tries that be thought wpuld gro tify her. This sows prodeeed evident marks of disappointment its the coantenaoce of his more elderly cadre omit, yet she persevered in her civi lities, assiduously supplying him with the milk of the cocuewout. end each other dainties as were within her reach, evidently with the design of taking his heart or his trinkets, if not by storm at Nest by sap. whets this most ludicrous scene was hastily broken up by the iogenuity of the Barrieigton* and Somme* of the island, who hod emptied the pockets of some of the Gentlemen, as dexterously as if they had been coming oat from the Opera. This produced considerable confusion, but wee, however, at length jot over by the judicious eon. duct of Mr. Books, which led to the immediate recovery of the stolen goods; So strong indeed was his desire to avoid giving soy *Schee to the natives, with whose customs they were then un acquainted, that whets one of his dreghtsineu, Mr, Buchan, died. he declined bringing him nu shore. and consented to his body being souk in the *Grog, which was done with es much decency and solemnity as circumstances and situation would admit of. The nativeesoon begin to put such confidence in Mr. Banks. that, as soon se his tent was setup in the little fortification constructed on Point Venus. one of the most powerful chiefs paid him a visit. bringing with him not only his wife and family, but the runt of a house. and materiels for fitting it up, with furniture and implements of various kinds, declanng his resolution to take up a residence there; an instance of good-will and confidence highly pleasing, which Mr. Banks used every means in his power to strengthen rod improve. Our philosophers were now busily employed in collecting and preserving such spa cirtietis of natural history, in various branches, as they could procure; hut its this pursuit they were much annoyed by flies and other insects, which ion only coerced the paper ou which Mr. Parkinson, the natural Mewl painter, was at work, but actually eat of the colour as fist as he could lay it on. The voyagers were soon gratified by a visit from the well-knowso Queen °lima, who then lived separate from her husband. end seemed deter mined to pay every personal attention to Mr. Banks, who, 00 one °erosion. happeutd to catch her Majesty its a little faux-pas; for. proceeding not very early in the forenoon. to attend her drawing. room in her canoe, he popped unexpectedly into her bed-chamber under the awning ; and stepping in to call her up. a lihertrwhich he thought he might take without any danger of giving offence, lie di•crieered there. to Ins greet astouislimeut, a hand. emu' young fellow of five-stad.twerity. P.ropriety, of course, induced him to ratreat with 60411 e degree of halite and ronfusion, but the lOrds of the bed-chamber and domes d'honneur icume. diately informed hint, that inch occtirreuces uever excited the. animadversions of tea-tables. pr gave offence to the prudes. nor 'brought grist to Doe - tors' Commons. but were as oniversllly knewn as the moat stereo of the same kind its European_ cote ries. Indeed the lady herself Oa. so little affected by the mid-adroit discovery, that she rose and drew. ed with all expedition, and admitting Mr. Bank, to her aressiisg-room, sue i mark of special. grace, clothed him swath her own royal [mods iii a suit of fine cloth, and proceeded with Min to the. teats, where she was teethed with all due respect and ceremony. Mr. Banks became now the nniverisl friend of all the natives of every rank. To him they applied in every emergency and distress; sod ou his weir• aniccs, on ull uremia's., they placed the most im. Olen confidence. This wee of the highest conse quence to the expedition, when. a short time before the expected transit, the nitro ttttttt quadrant, which gas then curried ass shore for the first time, was motets from the tents during the night. loss of this instrument would have amounted nearly to the total failure of the object its view, and Mr. Battik% who. " upon such occesions declined nei ther labour nor tisk, and who had snore influence over the Indians than any" of the officers,. de termined to go into the woods in search of it, ac companied only by • midshipman. sod Mr. Green, the astronomer. After great fatigue and exertion. and with considerable presence of mind, as detailed in Hawkeswortles account of the voyage, the epos-. dram was happily rcovereit, and Mr. Basle had the satisfaction of dieplaying his zeal its favour. not only of scisace in Kennel, but 4,f a branch to which he ors vet eft:kited by spy penises'. pre• dilection. • • it oso, .tiessii whit 61. at .., A sit day esti if the illuseesb, *Mist it .10011 fir fillikebyhies‘ eat elms ferry Ir. tip %psi en Mikes Cepssiisesek hiseestreis Is thiostyrier Uwe% s i* OM west dotsteheell by I tess steeeseyesied by Mr. Webs and Dr. ire. his we setimet, Pew to erhtett, byte its heeler t the Sew •1 on* fertees, shops sad eppetwaele. *es Om the ..s of Lee the ether e• disciple or I 'NM Woad. Resat" throe_ gh member of weir _ A of O. ..f& A .„. , • - ."k4PIL iLltitkCL • Airltried lieja el lhesbp. Orem illy. to .I N. leas S. lar el 'sptt • Bisbee, AinV to IlaWa. Set wbp; 014 Word tribe the Mtn, Low, *'s Illeeseiidh l e s. %Ma lb. Maya ilegmfehrs. Uri .nay, today , aa4 Wig, Mag. and Camadass. all .. Illa aaalswd. minis*. Mame It s i my e d the No" *leiter" from Peels fir leaffiete/4 Mod, with het pomp elm& 4.. amomui, masa SO. *Mere the Priam al4bmiliti paw webs ateN Bale sita4 stmillre date demi frees die Ow el SW% Mobs% fee fan Dimities Lend nod New lima %dm said essahaia the Dams wish the Stoma frivake. thersed by at the hut of Its °table Seeds the &silk Itstehetur, sod Jawrig. Morrie, funs 111•1140 d, far Ilhaavaie sad Diassuad, brektard, fume Nallsed far Neu York. A. amebae, trefibleg 17w1. I qr., rembell. ire is tbillt Albion," has been plaid op hi the ihoree, sad Mad I ire.. Pas e'Cleeh.-11 hie*. .Mori, ad atm Igisfab l , Weed for the lime, partieskra umbrege. tavaarewa, ariapef Pt arrived the Peinbertste, (tem B• 0 04 11? sad her, Hell, from A.. Jelte's, N.B. l Lame% Cleeseneet, Telma ; sod Lisk Cesseeette, Jeans% 111teseserld. ...nensesteeseemeese SPARRING...4O-Itorw was a bewail et the Vie p., Court yeorrtiey for (I. Lim but it was thiety fe n ded t h ud with the eseepoinot of SIMMS.. said BilLascO, rood and RANDALL, them 11146 ea annusement. DEATHS. Yesterday. at Brireopioo, Hissed Rate Übe, siaridl ass of Omits &kw. Esq. On Friday last et her hoses Gressetwor.place. Reorialho Maria POWIG last, Lamed. Her Ladyship woo IM brims of Rilere Yetssis Adman, Rai. sod roar= Lord Ltlfurd is 1307. The meets! resoles a this Lady are to be deposited iodic fasaily iserseires at Lilt rd. IN Nei ihasploasitire. HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON MUM& Mersa* II after IL Kerwin 36 dim N. MICE OF ITOC 'Sank Stork 9411 3 per Ct. Red... 68iii per Ct. C005..67/111 Si per Cent.... 76i 77 7 6 i i 4 pyr t coots . 461 if per C t. N. Ann. 10411 India 800d5..24 513 pr. LII T wan DAY. - Bonk L. Alto. 17 ill-1* Is • Et. Bill.. 2, 43 3 pt. Lott. Tickrt...2ll. Oillisiefis.... I 11 Coos. to. Ace. 69 671 64 • PRICE OF SUGAR. _ _ The armee price of 1t,.. or Alasoo►ado &WM. lee pelted frog the Return. made in the seek iodine the Ili& day of disgust, Itilsr. is 3111 s. bd. per hu ilred weighs, es eleriveof the de tea of mimosa pled se payable Sharon ea She isoyurtstfua 'barter into Great Brims. ; By hie Malady's ROYAL LETTERS PATIUCt. LLAKE'S (imolai, PILLS, ju.tly ramped foe Caring, in all its Stag" a Certain Disease. thee small Pill is a dose; NMI the saltine of Doe Bon, le a Vs *set Cam, will sows goyim* the Patio* of the cortalaty of his speedy weever,. Notishog eon be better rootrived,sbater safe, or more csoreftiost ibeet this remedy. ter sock as yew obliged to se jemmies or to sts, as it needs ate cooloeuseat ur restraint of diet ; sad es years expatiate,' (la an nese- W ye practice) has proved that It will effect a tem, whoa ft. petted salivation sad all ether methods aeon eallsing. For the Scurvy and other Cbrouteal Disorders, this Mealtime has ant its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 pongees, of ballb ems, have been radically cored of the above avast Dio. orders within the last right years. Prepared sod soli by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SONS, Sargeoos • ; at their horse, No. 9, New Bridgeetreet, in hazes of ow* Its. 9d. each, ditty ineinded.—N.B. Two beck doom sod lights in the passages at night. They are also sold by there appoinieteat, with copious directions, at Mr. Ilepbeteths Toy.shop, UM, Oxfurd-street ; Mr. Dishorouch's, 7, fish. street-bill, needy opposite the Moonaten!; II Mr. Dmitri. Edisharsh; Mr. ewhere., ; sad by owe perm* in every considerable town to Greet Britain and Iretood. Advice gratis to persoss tskiwe the above, or yam of she Proprietors' Metlieietes.—Gleets mid Segues' Weakhesese cored, sad tellers, poet paid, aoswered. • See the list published by the RoyarColleige of tafiefe. - - - Suariter in mode. &wink la re. The treatment mild—the Vile effectual. ACANDID Examination of Profesetoftal Pre- , tension is any to be feared by thrift tie ire coo- Niue" of incapacity. Impressed at en ealy period of our peofesetental mom with the importance of a more minute attention to a elms of dio rama peculiarly affecting the grander operational Nolen we boldly deviated from what wee held to be makes! eras: dozy ; attacked the vanntiop of einpyrielans, and, by de feating 16 vile purposes., consider ourselves jmitlywititiod to that approbetion end patronage which, fur timely pers. have rewarded oar surcessful stud devoted studies. • The estintstion of oar ealightened tirethren, who reliantly ap peal to our opinion, is en additional geniis...Woo loftier pride, whiteout authority Winn the College itseit,; ceed as it Is by the must eathusiastie trotintonials every Professor in the British Metropolis, must've" room' *timidity of our fame front envy or nsiarcpreuratatkia, The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary _east of caution is the seafarer man, often lead to the effects of • contagious disease; happy, therefore, may the early apph not be tatted, whew caddy cue be alleviated by a few days' care; aid even in the More affeatteed wages, elearse terited by ontnerous symptoms, we ran illustrate our noter lieu, by ,tcderisg the treatment mild, the cure effectool. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, dental to the generative economy, falls efea/ly within our province, and will yield to out attention. Among them are dissents of the urethra, weakness, and constitutional its retirements. of however long duration. The child of inanitioo may he restored to appeases', som e hooted of being eahausled by Nervous Debthty, he will circulate the manlier proof of rigorous impute: Tim limits of Advertlennot do nut allow the classification of oar 'objects, but they are amply detailed is a Work es bandy published, called the A4git of Life, the rapid INd• of which, accompenied with as increasing practice. an undeniable moors of unr mann utility. The Book eau be bad at t ir. Paternoster-row; 66, Pelt ; 41, Piccadilly ; 10, Priuces.street, &rho ; 174, and 31, Fleet-etteet ; or at sup Booksellers. No.diseares are felt with greeter poignancy by the 'ldler's than those occasioned by hie owe imprudence ; nod MO uo tans of consultation is liberality of esiontima in_ the Pro. fewer mare desirable. than wheie the moat aakeusaird cost ars= is placed, and the most inviolable senesy is expected the. the terms are plainly stated at the int burins., or in anon to Letters minutely detailiog die symptoms, mad ea- Owlet a remittance fur medirine and advice, which oat be forwarded to say part of the world. GOSS mod CA. N R.C. liargrons, 11, Ileaverimatmet, flegustreel4-4 private door mend the sorter. Printed sad Pu%limbed of Tee Semen ram and Ti.. aloes Wks% No. 1117, brush. by C. CORNWELL., of the Ilteaad. _ 1