The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-07 00:00:00

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" liGhißty ~.ii; b' Vi t Olt' k 4 0 61 45 - Maki' - ' .---'7..---------' ' • - ~, 4h ki...,i, $ , I ' 0 TTI,A • - 41 - 4' ---,--.—• ,' ' , (p i i fr. ..--„.., \ 1.,...p A ..., .f.,.: 1 0, .c ~i \ ~ ---. .:. .......- ..., sHippord ltri 1 thENCE. - LIVERPOOL ' FRIDAY, Arum 4.—lligtiiwater S. minutes past I. apan --Wind N.—Arrived the Admiral Cocic:.,urn, IlambY4 from New South Wales and Rio J , s e;!la cotton, coffee, hides, and wool ; .m aro ll an ipt,, f ront VV,sming ton, with cotton, tar, &c. ; d m ., w od iku,, f ro m St. John's, New Brunswick, with timber ; Hertiot, 6 3 31 gle, from Dunkirk, with flax; Herstellitig, Hareem, froth Antwerp, with ditto and bark ; Jonge Wicker, Boutekol, from Dorat, with ditto and ditto : Concordia, Pot, from Rotterdam, with bark ; Margaret, M‘Millan, from Licattr, with brimstone; Supply, M'Queen, from Westport, with oats ; Cherub, ' Winder, from Sligo, with ditto ; R ose , Howe, from Yarmouth, with wheat; Sisters, Gardner, from ditto, with ditto; Mona Castle, Voust, Liman, with grain ; James Wilson, Willis, from ditto, with ditto ; Clyde, Wick, from Berwick, with ditto ; Tower, Pritchard, from Beaumaris, with ditto : Nile, Parry, from Dublin, with sundries ; Mancheiter (Stamtr), Penn, from ditto, with ditto; Britannia (sterner), Nat per, from ditto, with ditto; City of Dublin (steamer), Mulholland, from ditto, with ditto ; Sheffield (steamer), Richards, from Belfast, with ditto ; Drogheda, Amens, from Drogheda, with ditto ; Enterprieb (steamer), from. Glasgow, with ditto; James Watt (steamer), Johnston, from ditto, with ditto; Clyde, Hall, from ditto, with ditto; Tiger, Marshall, from ditto, with ditto; Arro*, r i oubn N , Booth, from ditto, with ditto; Jane, Ferrall , from Kirk cudbright, w ith ditto ; G a lway, Wilkins, from Poole, with clay ; Min erva , W r i g ht, f r om ditto, with ditto ; Waterloo, J ones , f rom di tto , w ith ditto; Commerce (steamer), Bi bby, Blayney (steamer), Corbett, from ditto, with ditto. 'Telegraph Office, April 4. Poir LY 0. w e i , th off s ; un 2 dri b es arb ; barks, and T ' f P m lot boat, rili 2 brigs, off. GREAT ORM DEAD.-1 ship off, outward-bound. VOEL NAUT.-2 brigs off, homeward-bound. None of the above have shown any numbers. . . _ .. go.. o& to 1 901 ' Od. VICTUALL/WG ev - neE, MAtikt 81, 1828. T HE ' Commissioners for " Victualling . his Majesty's Navy. &c. do hereby give Notioe, that on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of April neat; they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for Eight hundred Pipes of SPANISH . RED WINE, and Ten thousand Gallons of TENERIFFE WINE. ' , OM 4. 18s. to 01. (S. J. St to 41. it I. 16e. to 51. U. Os. to CU. 7, r Os. to 91. 15s. to 51. 1. 28. to 41. 100. to 41.1',, To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, the whole of the Teneriffe Wine; . by the 30th of April nekt ; and one-half of the Spanish Red Wine, by the let day of July next, and the remainder by the lst'of August next following. Samples of the Teneriffe Wine, of not less than two quarts each, must be produced with the Tenders. The- conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Offic e . Bach Tender must specify the Price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the person who makes the Tender, or some person 611 his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. • 14.*WALLER CLIFTON.' NO. - 11,096. LONDON, MONDAY E ENING, APRIL 7, 1828. PRICE 7D. Wed ril 4. 10e. per ton. . ss. ditto. . 10s. ditto. Os. ditto. NAVAL HALF-PAY. A . RRANGEMENTS having been made for an .:earlier Payment than heretofore, Officers em ploying Agents are particularly requested to send the usual - Affidavit . to such Agent • immediately' after the Expiration of the Huilf-pay Quarters ending 31st March, 30th June. 30th Seitember, and 314 t December ; and Officers, who may to receive their Ralf-pay by Remittance Bills, Bills of Exchange',. or by Extract' . at a Dock-yard s must transmit .their . Affidavits, with 'as little delay as possible, to' the Treasurer. or Paymaster of the NaVy, London. (Signed) • THOS. HUSKISSON, Paymaster.. Navy Pay-office, London, April 8; 1828. OFFICE OF THE " MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT." Monday, April 7, IS2S. T" " MIRROR of PAMLIAMENT," Part X. is published THIS DAY, Sly Messrs. Winchester and Varnham, 61, Strand : and at the Office, 52, Parliament-street. Price to Subscribers Five Guineas each Session. POLICE INTELLIdENCE. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.' GUILDHALL.—" There was I, and little John Doit of Staffor&hire, and black George Bare, and Franci , Pickbone, and Will Squele. a Cotswoldnian,—you h a d not five such swinge-bucklers in r.ll the Inns of Court again !" Master Robert Shallow's Reminiscences. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 5.7-There has been a fair de-, mend in our British Plantation Sugar market during the past week, and upwards of 900 hhds. sold ; we, however, make no alteration in prices from those of our last circular. Nothing of importance has been done in East India or Foreign Sugar. West India Molasses continue dull, and we have heard o f no sales made this week. Our Ccffee market remains without alteration, and only a few casks sold to the Grocers at our last quotations. Nothing done in Cocoa, Pimento, or Ginger. The only sales in Rum are a few puncheons of inferior Leeward, at former rates. We have again experienced a good demand for Cotton this week,, and the full prices of our last quotations have been maintained; the lower qualities of American Cotton, indeed, may be considered a shade higher. The sales amount to 14,050 bags, consisting of 4750 floweds, bid. to Gid. (155 at 681. to 70.) chiefly at 54d. to 6d. Ter middling to fair. 3150 Orleans, at 51. - to Bd. (50 at Bid.) 2540 ka'itima and Mobile, at SP. to 6y. 880 Sea Islands, at 12],d. to 19d. 170 Stained ditto, at sd. to 1 ld. 1020 Pernambuco, at nd. 6 - sid (100 at Bid.) 430 Maranhams, at lid. to 71d. (40 at Bd.) 250 Bahian, at 7Ad. to 74d. (40 at Bd.) 590 Egyptians, at 7d. to 9d. • 46 Demerara, at 80. to 9d. 80 West India, at sd. 30 Carthagena, at qd. 70 Surat, at 4P. 10 Bengal, at 4d. About 1800 bags American have been takati on specu latiap. The arrivals are 14,289 bags. We have no alteration to notice in the state of our market for Tobacco ; the trade have bought sparing ly, the demand for Ireland has taken off a few small parcels, and there has been a partial demand for ex port.-Rice remains dull of sale ; 120 tees. Caro lina have brought 15s. 6d. to 17s. and 380 bags East India 13s. 6d. per cwt.-In our Corn-market there has been no animation; Wheat and Oats have been tending to some improvement, and India Corn has sold , Is. to 2s. per quarter advance. Bonded Wheat and Flour move off slowly without alteration in prices.-There is a fair demand for Red Clover ' seed, which sort is becoming scarce here, and may be quoted ls. to 2s. higher, but white goes off heavily at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per cwt. Sowing Flax-seed has barely supported last week',. prices : about 350 tees. have been sold, viz. at 425. to 425. 6d. for :Philadelphia, and 465. to 475. pti hhd. for New York.-Quercitron' Dark is inquired for, and prices looking up.-Nothing has been dore in Turpentine.- 7 -Of Tar, the sales are 660 bil?. Ca rolina at 12s. 3d. to 12s. 6d. per brl.-The tnarket for Ashes remains in a very languid state, and price, are still looking down ; the only sales reported since our last are 120 brls. new Montreal Pot at 30s. to 30s.' 3d. per cwt. There is no new feature to notice in our marke. for Dyewoods; the sales for the week are 130 tons Catnpeachy Logwood, at 71. 10s. to 71. 15s. ; 35 tons Cuba Fustic at 12/. to 121. 10s.; 50 tons com mon Spanish at 6/. 10s.: 20 tons good solid Nice- Lague Wood at 151. 155., and a few tons Camwood at 131. 10s. per ton.-Nothing worth notice has been done in Indigo, Lac Dye, Cochineal, or Safflower. Shunsac has been dull of sale. Madders are in fair demand; :and there is also some inquiry for French Madder Roots, of which deicription our market is bare. Some trifling sales continue to be made in Brimstone at our quotations. For Saltpetre there has been less inquiry,.about 400 bags have been sold at 235. 6d. to 265. per cwt. The holders of Olive Oil are still disposed to meet the demand, and some sales of Gallipoli have been made this week at rather lower rates; small lots obtain 371., but for a quantity 20s. to 30s. per tun less would be taken. Palm Oil may be quoted at a reduction of 11. to 2/. per. tun; 60 tuns having been sold at 261. 10s., to 27/. per tun. he sales in Dides are SOO dry Lima Cow and Ox at 6Z-4. to 9d. ; 300 West India at 61d. to Sad., and 490 salted New York at 54. per lb. lb. d. to e Hides,. 14 , 20 oval. , . . The Best SUPERFINE BEAVER HATS for 21S". ; The Best DRAB BEAVER HATS • for 21s. The Best SILK HATS Ditto; of a peculiai richness and lightness for 14s. VOVINTON and Co., No. 132, CHEAP.; SIDE, LONDON, and DALE-STREET, LIVER POOL—The Public are recommended; previous to pay,- ing the present high prices, to examine COVINTONIS SUPERFINE BEAVER HATS for 215., as from the elegance of their shape—of which every imaginable variety is constantly on sale—their beautiful appearauce,'. the pap. bring of real and the finest Beaver, and their a tu.s,tonishing lightness, some of them weighing ou&y Five Otces;lthev obtain universal approbation, and are acknooellg - ed . to decidedly superior to any thing cm belka'e offered to the public. . . IMPORTANT. SALE OF CHOICE . MESSRS. BROOKS res l iectfully announce • for SALE by AUCTION, at their Rooms, 28, Ohl Bond-street, on MONDAY, the 28th April, a CELLAR of WINES, of choice quality, comprising old crusted, Port of various vintages, capital old Claret, Sparkling Cham pagne, East India .Sherry and Madeira,. Brown and Pale Sherries, Bucellas, Hock, Sauterne, Moselle, Burgund Catalogues of Messrs. Brooks, Auctioneers and Ap praisers, 28, Old Bond-street. On' Saturday last, there was little Dick James, of Cum berland, and black Mark- Nicholson, and Will Atkinson, and Tom Fawcett, and. Peter Peascod, a Westmoreland. !tram—placed all crow before Sir PETER LAURIE, to an swer for having disturbed, the peace of the city. The par ties are all well to do in the world—well brought up, well fed, and well dressed ;-little Dick James of Cumberland being, at this, present, on a visit to London for the pur pose of studying medicine mid chirurgery ; and the other four being wholesale warehousemen, permanently resident tberen. 6 tO 401 b. 19 0 to 701 b. to 1301 b. 801 iruenland 19 e. j d. n . 8 i 0 IHE NEW-ROYAL BEAVER , HATS, • sanctioned by his MAJESTY'S ROYAL LET TERS PATENT, cot' their Texturse . and Gentlemanly ap pearance. are decidedly' so , •erior so any hitherto offered to the , patronage of the'.Nobility, Gentry, and the Public. -They combine every' recent improvement ; the nap or covering is shortened upon the French principle, and ,has the feel and appearance Oil Genoa velvet.•, .The body being made of very fine materiels; they can be manufactured of , the curious lightness of f..ue and five ounces. It will be the, study of the Patentees to ptoduce a succession of no velties,',in. style and . shapte,.atici the utmost attention will be paid to the trimming, in order to giVe'eare. to the head. . Extra Superfine quOity 24s. - • Extra Superfina,,Spaniih7Trimmings 26s. • :. ,ROBERT FRANKS AND CO., Manufacturer's and Patentees ; 140, REGENT-STREET, • and 62, RED CROSS,'-STREET. . Os. OLL cu. 4 . KA t o ••••••• env...o 204.0 se. IL. --April 4. J •••••••••••••••5 2 a • important Collection of High Class Pictures, Library of Books, capital Town-built Carriage, Pair of powerful Horses, Harness, &c. _ It appeared that these five defendants bad been fasting on Good Friday " by excellent endeavour of drinking good store of fertile Sherris"2---or some other sublimatory, " until they were become very hot and valiant ;" and in that state they, and half a dozen others, turned out of the Crown and Sugar-lcief, in Fleet-street, at two o'clock on Saturday morning. .They directed their steps eastward, towards the Heart of the city ; and' they reached the bot tom of Fleet-street, and crossed the end of Fleet-market, without any particular manifestation of their valour; but at the bottom of Ludgate-bill, little Dick James of Cumber land, being more sprightly than the rest, must needs Mil up the bill crying " . watch ! watch !" and thereupon all the others followed him and his example—shouting " watch !: watch!", as' loud as they could bawl; and as they ran,:they divided themselves into two parties—six Of one, and half afdirzen of the other. The watch, hearing this cry, and. seeing One party flying and the other pursti ing, very naturally- concluded that the flying party had done something which they ought not to have done, and therefore they caught as many of them as they could, to wit, these five now present, and shut them up in the watch house. It appeared further, that when little Dick James of Cumberland was caught, he said to - the inspector of the watch, who caught him—" Take care what you are about, Sir, for Mr. Peel is an intimate acquaintance of mine, and I shall lay an account of your conduct before hitn!!' —in corroboration of which high acquaintanceship another of the party endeavoured to trip up the inspector's heels. ThiS was the sum and substance of the complaint against them. MESSRS. BROOKS will SELL by ALT TION, - at their Rooms, 28, - Old Bond-street, on TUESDAY, the 29th April, and two followin g days,, a very interesting and valuable COLLECTIONof PICTURES of the Italian, Flemish, and Dutch Sehoels, the genuine property of a Gentleman, and removed from his mansion in the country, where they remained the , hket sixty-fiVe years ; a library of valuable Books, many of which are black letter; and a capital town-built Carriage, powerful Horses, &c. Also, an assemblage of Pictures by esteemed Masters, consigned from the' Continent, and others from various Proprietors, which will be included in separate catalogues. Catalogues may be had, three days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Brooks; Auctioneers; 28, Old Bond-street. • SILK HA TS at 12s. and 145., on the same improved plan. is as follows • luxe% 8`•" rip CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT -IL • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST' and WEST INDIES- and, SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Odieers, Cadets, and Writers gcing to India, and Gen - tfermin proceeding to South Aincrica, or any other; part of the Globe, will find iu this Establishment .the wholo, ^f.td. eir Military Appointments; Swords; Chaeos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. tigether with a large and well -nranu • fectßred stook of Sea Cots, CouebeS, and Bedding; Cabin Wash land Tables, Chairs, and Lamps 1 Sea 'Chests, Mule and Bullock Trnuks, and every 'ether deseriPtion 01 Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated. Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for :fainilles going abroad"; Military and Ilindoetannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONAME STOCK of CarKi4.e, Curriele,• Tan-lens, kineien, Stanhope ard 1 ship off Holyhead, homeward-bouud, with three flags flying, hut-the signahman could not make out the number. Wiud at Holyhead, N.N.E. light breeze, at a quarter past 2 o'clock, 2 brigs off. Friday Evening.—Received at Lieut. Watson's private. residence, a ship off Holyhead, homeward-bound, suppOktd to be the Napoleon packet ship.' Ar aft s.—High Water 21 min. pact two o'clock; Wind. N.W.—Arrived the Napoleon, Smith, from New York, with cotton; Ivanhoe, M'Leod, from New Or:cans, with ditto; Gratnpion, Matthewson, from Charleston*, with ditto ; Hopkiuson, White, front Demerara ; Ticidor, Grayson, from Berbice ; Neptune,. Hodson, from Dun kirk, with flax ; Eliza, Delaney, from Isleman, with wheat and flour ; St. Patrick, Gelling, from ditto, with ditto,, and ditto; Anues, Watterson, from ditto, with ditto 'anti ditto ; Edward and Henry, Bennett, flan' Dublin, with ditto and' ditto ; Margaret, Morgan, from ditto, with ditto and ditto; Ploughboy, Armstrong, from Dromote, with ditto ; Cleopatra, Hewit, from Limerick, with ditto; Annau, Beck, from Drogheda, with ditto • Argos, Kirkkangk, from Gahvay , with do. ; Elizabetb;M'Clune, from Westport, with oats ; Vigo, Jones, from Killy begs, with do. ; Express, Gilles, from Ballina, do. do. ; Susan and Jane, APDonald, from Ballyshannon, do. ; James, from Dublin, do. ; James, Morgan, from Drogheda, with grain; Willialls, Morgan, do. do. ; Jane, 'Owens, do. do.; Unity, Owens, do. do. ; Harmony, Fen- , rice, .from Limerick, with do. ; Experience, Levans, front Drogheda, do. ; Earl of Roden (steamer), Speuter, from Dundalk, with sundries. CLEA RED OUTIVA --Dalhousie Castle, Walton,, for New Yotk ; Jubilee, Chaddock, do. ; Brothers, f2anTbell, for Halifax, N. S. ; Samuel Wright, Gill, for New Orleans;, Favourite, Brown, for Maranharn ; Amelia, Fergusson, from Oporto • Margaret, Sampson, for Quebec; th e Fairy Queen, Bra nd, for Gibraltar. _ I . IIE W O S ' As. BeAn'f This day was published, in 3 . vols. post Syo. CROPPY. A Tale of 1798. By the Author of" Tales by the qiiara Family," &c. The ancient kernes of Ireland are in arms. KING HENRY VI. Printed for Henry Coiburn, 8, New Burlington -street. TO DENTISTS AND OTHERS.—NEW SYSTEM ' OF TILE TEETH. fIENTLEZIgN . deslious of Practising the New Method of preserving the Teeth and Curing Toothache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in formed, that they may receive the necessary instructions from the Inventor;llr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy street, Bedford-square. References will be given to many of the Nobility and Gantry, arid particularly to eminent Medical Gentieinen and. Dentists who have been cured; or to professional Gentlemen, generally, who are . invited to, witness operations that must ultimately render Toothache and the .loss of Teeth unknown. ' To save trouble, none need apply for instruction who cannot afford a suitable premium, and no written communication will•be attended to unless postage . free. - • On the 21it of April will be published, Editions in French and English, in two parts, Bvo. 14s. EiVIOIRES DU DUC DE ROVIGO. A - - • (111.1Savry) Ministre de la Police sous Napoleon. Ecrits de sa Main. • Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. =Tx 7 A 23 36 94 38 ,/, s. d• 6. d. °,.,' 0 6 5 2 0 _.;,.. ‘ .April 2. , with cull' d id. pet lII' every de:seription of Saddlery, &c.' &c. for: hOme Eait 'West Indies, and South:America, which merit inipee ties from their excellent quiiity, first style of workman 4 '4). and moderate Prices. N OcrAvo EDITION of SOUTHEY.'S L'. HISTORY of the PENINSULAR WAR, will be published on WEDNESAAY next. • The ALDERMAN, having heard all that they had to say, asked Mr. Peter Peascod whether he had given his true and real ?lame ? and Mr. P. Peascod (a gentleman in a very green coat) having replied in the affirmative, his Worship observed that they had conducted themselves very foolishly. " You called for the watch, and you have had the atten tion of the watch ; and now you may ail go home," added his Worship; and having paid their fees they departed. All the Articles in tb:s Establishment are warranted, 41 'd the excellent plan of rifts , years standing is, still strictly adhered to, of asking one item'' Money P . rine, but from which no abatement is made. This day, 2 vols. 4to. 41. THE CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Accession of Henry VII. to the Death of George.ll. 4s. Bd.-to ss)) 4 4 CITY OF LONDON ; CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT, 81, HOLBORN-BRIDGE. , 1" rather ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE.' THE followin g ROYAL MAILS de i ntri' • from the above Office every Evening' at ,hall-rast `even (Sundays excepted at Seven) . • BATIi and . EXETER, through Devizes, Tatiaton,'and . Qulli napton. BARNSTAPLE New Mail, through MilV,orion, yvk, vl dsconahe, Bainptou. and South Mwtou.. BIRMINGHAM and KIPDERAIINSTER, throUgl , Stoney- Stratford and Coventry.: BRISTOL through Marlborough and Chippenhain..! CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley.and ar4t ang . EXETER, through Salisbury,: tilaudfuni, and Dor cheater. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. 11 0LYHEAD, through Wolveilialuptou, Shrewsbury., and Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through . Newca.stle and Ceugleton. 'MANCHESTER, through' Derby. and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, throUgh Carmarthen and Haver.. ford. west .. . ' ' , • NORWICH, through Colchester, Ipswich, and • Th e following - POST COACHES, , start regularly 'at time time sliezified : MORNING 'POST COACHES. Weymouth, through Blaudford aiul purcluxiter at Five. Norwich, through Bury and Scole. at Half:past Six. ' Nuttin g haat and Derby, through Leicester,' at Half-past By HENRY HALLAM. Printed for John Murray, Alb_emarle.:street. WITH grateful .thanks to the Trade and the Public for the very distinguishedintronage this Establishment continues to experience, the Proprietor begs leave respectfully to intimate having received from the principal Manufactories in England, 'a most extensive sup ply of WOOLLEN GOODS of all desixiptioni, chiefly adapted for Spring Trade.• ' They will be found of first rate fabric and finish, and being purchased for cash, under every advantage,' will be offered both Wholesale and Retail, at prices not only under those of ;my other' House in Lon don, but considerably,lower than what have at any former period been submitted to the public, even at this Esta blishment, whose proud and unrivalled .boast it remains to supply'," the best and cheapest Woollen Goods in the World." • ' 4 0, o. d. too 6 5 U ti 4 8 I. lOs. tolOs.esc l ' sk. FOURTH EDITION. of HISTORY of the MIDDLE AGES, 3 vols. Svo. '368. • ' „., THE MARCH OF INDUSTRY.--MISS FOOTE during the last fifteen weeks, has fulfilled twenty engage ments ; acted seventy-three nights, always in two, and fre _quently in three piece's each night. During this. period, there were sixteen Sundays, Christmas Day, Christmas Eve, and Ash Wednesday. hi accomplishing this, she has traversed 1,387 miles, and n netted more than 2,0001. From this it will not be doubted, that ” the March of jn telleet" accompanied her during this journey. She corn- A:fences her Drury lane engagement on Monday. - ,MARCH OF MlND.—Among the evidences of literary advancement and intellectual refinement which distinguish the present age, from all preceding ones, the general thirst for reading among the humble classes of so ciety holds a prominent place. An instance of this oc curred in the person of . an' ancient ostler at one of the principal Hotels in this town, on the shelves of whose select library in the stable were seen "The Sorrows of Werter," and a few other productions of the German School ! ! , Cheltenham Chreniek. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK This day was published, price 4s. N HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE oil SYPHILIS, - Gonorrhea; :Glsets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and 'Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. Thes'e subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with . the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barretinesa, the other, have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence.; these are its remote and ultimate effects ! while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and varionf Nervous COmplaints, usually characterise the . earliest stage's of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure 4) whick a uode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author.. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at, Self Cure. Principiis obsta; sero medicina paratur. :.• Telegraph Office, Sato' day. No. 369, Hopkinson, P.S. between Floating Light and N.E. Buoy, 3 p.m. American packet ship Napoleon, east of the Floating Light, at 10m. past 12. •At half-past 3, a brig west of the Floating Light with a private signal, believed to be Messrs. Joe. erosthwaite and Co.'s. .prii 2. 3rain to-JO: Ss. higher' d Beans, sines .3nal Beane. au 0 ,1 N V7s v" Country Tailors and Drapers coming to town in the Spring, will do well to inspect the extensive stock always on hand. Every „article warranted perfect. No abate ment nor credit. Orders by Coachmen, Carriers, or Post 'promptly and "punctually attended to. 'No Linen Drapery of any description. N.I3:A respectable Youth can remind as Apprentice. 81, Holborn-bridge, neatly opposite Fleet-market. The fog is so dense, the indication of the arms of the last signal cannot be made with certainty. Iced. to 1 , . 9°• 1- 9 1 2 1 0 83 17 0 I 0 16 9 v q 0 0 pill 1. Nine Bishops are said to be opposed to, vnd seven in favour of; the rep: a 1 of the Test and Corporation Acts.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. The Leicester cricketers are expected to be matched against the Sheffield this season. 'lf so, great in terest will be excited in the two counties. The first match played between these counties was the best ever known—the Leicester got 110 notches in the first and the Sheffield the same number; the Leicester, in the second innings, scored 103, and Sheffield 102, every man. having had his innings.--Nottingham Review. The Sessions of the Peace for Middlesex will be held to-morrow at Clerkenwell, and on Thursday the Old Bailey Sessions begin. The Judges on the rota for the latter are Lord TENTERDEN, Mr. Justice PARK, and Mr. Baron Giatitow. It is expected that there will be not fewer than 360 or 37C) prisoners, exclusive of a large number of smugglers, who stand indicted for certain of fences against the revenue laws, and some of them for Murder in the county of Sussex. but who are to be tried in Middlesex, under the authority of a recent act of Par liament. . ds day's roar' vek's prices, By C. R. COURTENAY, M.D. Robert-street, Adelphi: Printed fur the Author: Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; ,Marsh, 137, Oxford-street; Chapp le, 94, ; BroOk, Opera Arcade ; and may be had of all Book Sellers in ToWn and Country. " Asisongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider tbat•Written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. Thelunainous views taken of these diseases, ,together with important warnings against excesses, eittitlethis work to great praise ; arid we may add, as aturtlier reCiAiisseudation. that it is .written with much deliessoyaud.tuoolity."—lnspector and Literary Review. . ' HOOPING COUGH . CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE. N consequence of the beneficial effects of I ROCHE'S EMBROCATION • for the cure of that distressing complaint, the .HOOPING COUGH, his Ma jesty's Letters Patent were 'granted to J. Roche, to secure 'to' hitt his valuable composition. • May; thousan Is of children are cured annually by this retnedy; an the first attack, an immediate application of the-EMBROCATION will -prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a feiv times may com pletely cure. -In the most obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the desired effect ; and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for it requires no me• dicine to be taken inwardly. . • . The return of the Miss LONGS, accompanied by the Master LONG WELLESLEYS, on Monday last, to the family seat at Draycot, was welcomed by the congratula ticns of all ranks and by a joyous peal of bells that lasted . throughout the day,—a signal demonstration of the amiable disposition, courteous amenity, and the kind benevolence of these ladies towards the tenantry and ;poor.—Bath Hercild, At the commencement of 'tins spbnt rium- Bo L DT, the great naturalist and travelle4,praj*tes ttinder take a journey to Sil , eria, for the pip :Kies ahicientitic research ;' to which object the Emperor NierrocAs has contributed, by directing that every faillitylae'lfforded to the philosopher in his meritorious pursuits.—Athenceum. LITERARY NOVELTIES.--Salmoma, or Dialogiies on Fly-fishing, by an Angler, are announced for early publication. We understand that these are a series Of colloquies after the inanyer, to a certain extent, of ISAAC WALTON, the composition of which has formed the occupation and entertainment of the leisure hours of Sir tlustruirey DAVY, since his retirement from the chair of the Royal Society ; and we have heard that the drawings , from the Baronet's pencil are eminently beautiful. It hai always been known that Sir HUMPHREY DAVY mingled the' worship of the lighter muses with that of " Divine Philosophy :" and we expect much gratification from these Essays as well as their graphic accompaniments. The Life and Correpondence, Public aT d Private, of the late Marquess of LONDONDERRY, are, it is said, in preparation for the next publishing season. Mr. Moorte has, we hear, gathered so many diaries and letters, that his memory of Lcrd Bvitox is likely to turn out all but an auto:. biography.—Tant mieu.v. The second series of the " Chronicles of the Canongate" are progressing. " The Fair Maid of Perth" being one of the tales—of a volume, as we have heard. Some smaller tales, intended for thiS series, we are informed, Sir WALTER has consigned to . the Annual Keepsake " for a con-sid-er-a-tion."—Literary Gazette. 14lb. Imp. 0 1 to 1 ..I, . 0 I.—rou 1 Ott, it Exeter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. • Wir isor and Eton, at Seven. tirrningharn Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Eight. • Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Southampton, through Wiuchetter, a Quarter before "'At. eitn te rik ur y aud Dover, - at Eight and Ten. • Prightpu,.Eight anclTen. AFTERNOPN. POST + COACHES. . Ciulterbury sod Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garetang, Quilter before Four. Derby, re Four.llrough 'Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter bef o G iaaliow, through Kendal and Dumfries, - Ft Quarter be '`'re Four. - • - Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fote Four. - Nottinizham through Loughborough, a Quarter before Four. " Bristol and Bath, through Chippenham, at Four. Milford Haven and tenby,' thrbtighSwinbea, st . Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Four. Windsor and Eton, at Four. •-• • ' • Liverpool, through Coleshill lnd Lichfield, at Half-past Two. in good Jr d. 10'1' • 150t011% . 100 2 0v I 180 YO L . 160 19 ,1 0. 140 16- . 460 4741 In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed tat the wrapper, - " J. ROCHE." Price 4s. and 1/. 2s. per bottle. . Nine of the persons accused of the conspi racy to murder the I‘l-taAs, and whose trial is set down for Monday, have offered to plead guilty, and to obtain flee surrender of a great quantity of arms, provided their live s shall be spared. Their proposition has been laid before. Government.—Leinster Jcurnal. Sold by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, on the footway ; Saeger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street; and Stradling, Royal Exchange, Cornhill. the CouEl of FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find. on inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, the following Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Manufacture : UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing fur Carriage Cushions, Chairs,. Sofas, Mattrasses, Sze. in addition to a handsome assort buent of Bedstead Farnitures, Window Cornices, Curtains, CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials— Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des , • patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed ....... ENEAS MACDONNELL, ESQ.—A:meeting is to take place in Galway on the 13th, pursuant to a requi siticn numerously and most respectably signed, for the pur posle of adopting measures to evince the national admiration and_gratitude towards Mr. 111.4cl:w/o:ELL, for his services and sufferings in the public cause. A 1 - fleeting is also to be speedily held in Loughrea, under high auspices, for the same purpose.—Duldin Morning Register. A curious phenomenon has lately astonished, and not a little alarmed, the villagers of Norton, in this county. In a field in the immediate vicinity of that place, an aperture in the ground has lately been discovered, from which a hissing noise issues, louder, as we are informed, than can be imitated by the human voice. It has been exa mined with some attention by several genqemen in the neigh bourhood, who have had the earth removed by digging to a 'considerable depth around the hole, with a view to ascertain the cause, but without effect. Some of the less enlightened believe the whispers which proceed from the aperture to be hints of an approaching earthquake, while others fancy thry can hear, through the fissure, the sound of hammering in the lower regions, ar•,d therefore imagine his Infernal Majesty is preparing his armour for a terrdstrial campaign: Certain it is, that the noise is daily and hourly heard, though ehe cause has not yet been discovered. We sup pose it to be occasioned by a rush of some description of gas, with which the earth in that particular situation bad been overcharged, and it so, its escape is more likely to pre vent than portend an earthquake,—Durkarn Adveitiser. •••• to 11 - - ••00000 ••••••• 11 ••••••••••••• 9 10 •••••••• 00000 111 . •••••• 000000 0 • • v***** It Itk 00000 ••••••• 000000 •••••• ow, 000000 0 iter •".• 00000 •••••0. 0 ,•••••• 000000 0 Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-pas , Five. • A Russian gentleman in a high officialsitua thoi in the Russian Post-office, has been here for a few days, and Will remain for some time, with the view of making himself acquainted with the, system of manage ment observed in our Post-office.—Caledonian Mercury. Rooms, &e. CARPETS—Soper Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Egg posset, made with ale, eggs, spices, sugar and brandy, which was once the favourite beverage of the wealthy as it now is of the working classes in this country, has been lately introduced in the • coffee-houses in Paris, where it enjoys great renown under the name of " Ponch aux ccufs."—Berks Chronicle. lIARGEV , Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful speci _ . April lh Derby, through Leicester and Northampton, a Quuter before Six ber Zin S b il urlgh and Glasgow, througb Carlisle, a Qreerter ' before:ixe.ster, th roug h Leek and Ma cc l es fi e ld, a Q uar t er Nottingham, through Leicester, a Quarter before Six. BirminghauLand Coventry, through Steny Stratford, a Quarter before Six. 4 ° l Ybead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six.. , Wisbeach, superior fast coach, through Ely, Littleport, and Lynn, (in twelve hours), a Quarter before Six. IVanchester New Independent, through Leek and Mac clesfield, a Quarter before Seven. "Vow, Edinburgh, Dumfries, and iarlisle, a Quarter before Seven. Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. , N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. titgr The Proprietors of the alcove Carriages will not be !,4outable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for ny Passenger's r uggage above the value of Five Pounds,. ;"wia the same be entered and paid for accordingly it the : 411 . 0 :of the delivery of any such Parcel, Packa ge , or Pits- Luggage, to them or their Agent.. _-- _ CROTO.N TIGLIUM OIL. IN consequence of the repeated complaints made by Professional Gentlemen of the disappoint_ tu u t? ts they tweet with: in their practice, aud the danger t o -4114 their -Patients are exposed in consequence, of a .a.,_'Pationt article sold ter Croton the Honorable - ' 4 , ith r4 -of His Majesty's Staron Duties have ordered a plate 4,7 1 , the name • of " Arthur Short, No. 11, Ratcliff w i hytaY,".engraved - thereon, consequently such only to thi s t,thia Stamp affixed will he genuine; it is hoped e. coonteract the almie alluded to, and secure to the E t Ztee his interest therein, whose introduction of it into la las s been attended with much expence, time, and thi ft ' r ' For' ‘ely valuable information on the subject of aiwtledicine, the Public is referred to the London Medical fr or ,, ll ,,Yaieal Journal for August, 1825, and to a letter l'' Ma'endic •to the " Academic des Sciences de I nstitu t fi Cr oto e France," and to Professor Frost's Work on 11 ‘i I . g ium Oil. ap p ,;•`4,,, nr Short begs to acquaint the public that he - has tiel e 7 te d Messrs. Butler, sole Agents for the above ar .1.0114,11d that it can be had at their Establishments in' fl ßgg Dublin, and Edinburgh, and of the principal lotu e kingdom. Of whom also may be had the pow erft :; l ‘ l PILLS prepared from the Oil, singularly the b ob , a s a Cathartic Medicine, never failing to act on . ; e h):however obstinate the constipation, if no me - : c i ou ' obstruction exists; they are also peculiarly of ca Billjti 13ilio s attacks and habitual Costiveness.—One" Ardinary dose for an adult ;. but persons of first those may . repeat it in .three hours, if the ilic.use dee% not opera t e . Be c are f u l and o b serve the wor d s " A rt h ur Sh ort ,i No. 1 1, Rat c liff H i ghway, " is engraved on t h e Govern ment stamp. )unger of t our Intir - I day it Win, ie eourAe Leeds Of the le Evening yo Ab.sizra n Electiuu North-end, i-park, the treet, Mrs- Edgworth, : Abbe de , miina, the weeks and ay, Henry ,nd son a ion. 3, Queea- M.D., of year, aui- Of Major ;, at the mens for Console: Tables, Classes, &c. PAPER-HANGING and , PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the PlOnest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most reniectful manner, and particular regard paid to Economy-. HOUSE AGENCY—Himses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, and COLLECTION of RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. H. L. COOPER, 93, Bishopfigate-strert, Within, Lon. • don, has the h(Mour of being employed and pa tronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Establishment:, CERTAIN. INSIDIOUS COM- A PLAINT is best combated by a recourse to DR. BOERHAAVE'S REPO PILL, No. '2, which is admira bly rcepared-for the spe'dy and effectual Cure of DIS EASES of t4at Class. The experience of many years, in various - 414440 r nrope and America, has satisfactorily established . the reputation of this remedy. To he had ,*t Gilead. House, near Liverpool ; of Mr. Johnston, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford -street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Henry- Mac/mill, SB, Whitechapel, London ; and by all the principal Venders of Patent Medicines throughout the United Eingdom, in boxes at 4s. 6d. each. COOPER'S ARTHRITIC LINIMENT. Vag cIInuMATIc AFFESnOwso &C. &c. FROM the very 'high esteem in w hi c h th e : above Remedy is held in the East, and its tried good' effects in numberless instances in this Country, it is likely to be eI the most essential service in removing that pain ful afflidtion Rheumatism, which from the changeableness' of our atmospbcre is so prevalent in this Country. The; utility 'or the - Arthritic Liniment is not confined to; Rheumatic Complaints only, but will be found useful in: aR internal InflarnMations of Joints, and possesses an in fluence peculiar to !tstlf, in addition to its effects as a counter-irritant. These characters induce the Proprietor to be sthiZuine of its proving a valuable application cases of7White Swelling - , Sic. - Sold iu.Bottle4 at 25..9d. and 4s. 6d., by Messrs. But-! ler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ;; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and Saekville-street, Dublin ;i and by the principal Dealers in Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. Of late, the arrivals of grain of all kinds in this city have been uncommonly large. Almost every grain store in town is in consequence filled...--Glasgow Chroni'lc. A considerable sensation has been excited . at Quorndon, in consequence of a young woman having been induced, by her paramour, to take a medicine to procure abortion. The ultithate recovery of the girl is probable; but she is yet very ill —Nottingham —Nottingham Review. The •new Novel called Penelope is a great fa vourite with the printers' devils. Indeed, it is said that the author himself has a very high opinion of it, and thinks it by far the best that has been written for years. Sunday a large seal was discovered on the sands at the New Passages, and was :taken alive.-- - -Bath Herald. On the manor of a gentlethan in the neigh bourhood of Hungerford, has been found a partridge's nest in a forward state of incubation. We hear of a similar in stance near Thatcham. One of those beautiful birds known in Norfolk as the .Sea Lark, was shot by a gentle-; man a few days ago, near Thatcham , and is now in the possession of the bird-stuffer (NlratunT), of Newbury.— Berks Chronicle. GRAND BALL AT GUILDHALL THIS EVEN INC.-Alderman Woon and the rest of the Committee attended, on Thursday evening, when the effect of the gay illumination was trit , d, and was highly approved of. All the arrangements are superibr. Not only the large hall Will be opened, but the Court of Common Council Chamber for cards ; the Aldermen's room tin. the Ladies ; and the Saloon (late the King's Bench Court) for refreshments. All will be illuminated brilliantly with gas. The floor of ' the Great Hall will be chalked according to a superb pat tern, and the walls will be hung With crimson drapery. At the upper end of the Hall, under a brilliant crown,' will be an elevated platform, carpeted and furnished with, sofas, for the Duke of SUSSEX, and the illustrious guests of th e Loan; Mayon who may be spectators Of the enter-i tainment. The Chartered Gas Company liberally present' the light. The Cot:lunation have voted 50/. towards the expellee. WEirelatT will lead the band of twenty per formers. More than fifty Members of Parliament have already taken tickets, and expressed their design. to attend and front the number and respectability of t he contipany,: the extent and convenience of thebnilding, and the accom modations supplied, the whole must transcend the effect of any similar entertainment in this metropolis. We understand there has not been at this season of the year so small a quantity of sugar in the West India Docks as at present for a great length of time, and that, the more experienced housekeepers are taking advan tage uf the low price of that article, both raw and refined, by laying in a stock of each, before a rise takes place, which is generally expected very shortly. On Saturday morning last, the Telegraph coach, on its way from Sheffield to Chesterfield, took fire by the friction of the wheels. 'There were a great many pas sengers (with &good deal of luggage,) none of whom sus tained any injury, nor was much damage done, owing to the activity and attention of BLars, the coachman, and also a proprietor. Another coach was procured from Sheffield, and the passengers forwarded through Chester field, with an additional pair of horses, to Derby, and re turned to Sheffield the same night, about four hours later than usual.—Doncaster Gazette. The following affair happened last week at Fulham. A gentleman took a, house there, and acciden tally found a key of an uncommon construction. Deter mined to find out the place it belonged to, after searching for some time, he discovered a small door i■ a dark corner of one of the garrets, which he opened with the key, and found a place resembling a well. It proved to be a wind ing-staircase, 12 feet deep, and no other way of descending but by going backward. On coming to the bottom, he discovered a complete set of implements for coining. By the dyes, it seems, were counterfeited the old broad pieces ; and as near as can be conjectured, it is now about 200 years since this curious place was first made. Chief Constable NASH, assisted by Constable MALONE, apprehended on Monday last, in Johnson-street, WILLIAM KELLY and DANIEL RECTA charged with the murder of a man named KENNEDY, in Nenagh, about 12 months ago.— Tipperary Free Press. • DEGRADATION OF A CLERGYMAN.—On last Friday, the Right Rev. Dr. ELEINGTON, as Bishop of Leighlin and Ferni; attended by several Ecclesiastical Dig nitaries of the Diocese, and accompanied by his Aesessor, A. HAMILTON, preiided at a Court which he held here. ArtiCleiWere preferred by the Proctor of the Office, m r . M`Mlifori, against the Rev. RICHARD PrOteatant Citrate of Moyanna and Stradbally,' for hav ing_ at Maiibnieugh, in the year 1824 (February) cele brated a clandestine marriage between a Serjeant Ca )(r -ata; of the 63d foot, and a woman of the name of MARY ANNE zcxx—and the usual formularies of evidence hay ing been sitiifictoriTy gone through—the delinquent was solemnly degraded from his Ecclesiastical office and dignity for ever.— Carlow Morning Pest. The following is -a striking instance of the „influence possessed by Catholic clergymen over their flocks : The Venus steam-packet, on a voyage from Water ford to Dublin, was lately wrecked on the coast of Wex ford, and great quantities of the wreck and cargo which drifted on shore were carried off by the country people, as is too commonly the case on such occasions. A Catholic clergyman of the parish, where the wreck occurred, very properly addressed his flock on the heinous crime they had been guilty of, and declared that he would refuse the ceremonials of the church to those who retained any part of the property, or should in future commit similar depredation., and ordered the immediate restitution of what they had taken away. The effects of his harangue was astonishing, for the agents of the owners of the Venus were in a short time busily engaged in receiving back goods, &c. from the plunderers in person, or in taking away from the different roads quantities left there for them by parties unknown." A droll mistake, which was the cause of considerable uneasiness to a good-hearted miller a few . miles from this town, took place in the neighbourhood of his re sidence lately. He had a field of young grass, and sae/ one day three school lads making across it, to whom he gave Chace, threatening vengeance upon them as trespassers. The boys ran, and the miller was gaining fast upon them, when two cleared a fence and escaped, and the other, in attempting to leap a brook, fell short of the park, plunged in, and when the miller came up, had disappeared. The brook was deep enough to drown the lad, which the miller believed to be the fad, for, alter shouting to the bor to come out 'of . the witer; and running hither and thither to discover him, he at last ran to a blacksmith's 4 sh rag op ged for wit a i tti t a i tt s t v an eri l ig h t a n d e 'bothdey:broToekFribtliiyoroaufrgahidly, he mounted hie horse, to procu - re a surgeon in case the body should be found ;'.and : gplepitig oi nc i te d . .with wet. The b oy off, lie sees what he conceived to be the ghost ' walking Pcnce‘bly along the rsail,-tht trotisers:Oftthe spectre , and a part ef its but seemed shy of the miller's ae quaintance, who left him; aodinrant.te. afriends house for a glass of gin and, water to' Ca/Oils . nerves A s he w - 14 : returning , from thi n i. e ,' bias met hint with the': W.eleonte.infernittloi"that h4:r4swe wets at an end, the boy having jumped amongst a nd escap‘d through the enstsen,•and was-drying :his clothee' at the smith's firewhile the anxious miller was straining every , nerve or dissever his bedy.--fihroteabsery Chronicle. Since the conviction of THOMAS IRONS, who is to be executed this morning at the county gaol, Horse "monger-lane, for the murder of ANNE FROCUATT, the un fortunate man has been tolerably composed in his mind. He has declared to the chaplain of the gaol, the Rev. Mr. Masai, who has been constant in his attendance with hint since sentence.was passed upon him, that he has no recol lection of the dreadful circumstances attending the death of ANN FROGGATT until he heard the evidence on his trial. He has evinced_ great penitence for the crime, and when asked what could have induced him to stain his hands with the blood of a fellow -creature, he replied, God forsook me, and the devil took possession of my mind at the time." The friends of the unfortunate man are said to be respectable, and reside in Northamptonshire. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.—On Thurs day night last, during a heavy gale from the N.E., ac companied with a heavy storm of sleet, a vessel, belonging to Mr. RICKARD, of Howth, unfortunately struck on part of the iron-bound shore of Lambay, and, we regret to add, that she soon went to pieces, and her entire crew, namely, two ROGANS, father and son, Mnarny, LARKIN, and CASHEL, in all five persons, unfortunately perished, ere any assittance could be rendered, or, indeed, before the people on shore were aware of their dismal situation.._ There has been only one of the bodies recovered—one of the ROGANS. When discovered on Friday morning, it was found that the poor sufferer had reached a buoy, to the iron ring of which he had lashed his arm with a piece of rope; but, for . the length of time he had to remain more than half immersed in the sea, life bad entirely forsaken him before the party of the water guards, by whom he w a s found, reached where he lay. --Dublin Mot ning Reg i ster. " Before noon, the sea-breeze, the greatest imaginable ed st b re ir a: luxury in the Tierra Caliente, set very . strongly up the SCENERY ON TriE but ß w iv ic E l:u P prilhe N t ; od c ni o ptp ."- ienigr river, and we sailed delightfully before rt;diticovering as The varieties of new and , magnificent: trees, covered with n i. , an L d im ca e u a si n t d igstrong the most luxuriant 'and brilliant:Pa r " l we advanced .fresh be au ties roo at te ev d er t y in t b iit er n l e y f in t g lie gr s o t u re n a d ui. their branches: in the current ;- withering trunks clothed hoot i ng . taan fl y ere we saw the hinging-nets of the calan iin decay with th verdure e r as d ah u do r a l e t ebnren notparts m their then , o e w u n p s bright-plumed eddies-amongst their shattered brauchea—gave a character to the scene around, which to me was altogether new and dria, and lemon trees, bearing at the same time fruit and flowers, hung most i n vitingly _over the w a t er, an d a ff or d ed us a b undance o f refreshing lemonade. In some places immense willotrs threw their cool shade over smooth banks, resembling very closely the park scenery on the borders of the Thames'; while groups ofcattle grazing or Bleeping beneath thin spread:- ing branches, rendered these particular views so like home. that it was fortunate we had some other objects to rewind us how far we were removed from it. Here an enormous alligator would plunge into the river from his broken sleep on the sunny bank ; or a delicate white heron would rise alarmed .on the wing, and soar above our beads, when affrighted from her retreat among,the rushes. IVe saw also on this day a manati, or sea-cow, but it was out of the reach of our shot ; and I killed a water-snake as thick as my 'wrist, while it lay s teeping in the sun on th e b ranc k of a decayed tree. As the night closed in, we passed several Indian huts sur rounded by mane. We sailed slowly on with a ligbt breeze, near banks quite illuminated by the .fire-flies, and the wailing and cries of the sKitary night-birds gave a peculiar solemnity to the evening; when our. ears were suddenly enlivened by the merry sounds of a fiddle and a guitat,preceSiling from a small canoe, which glided swiftly past us , and wax carrying this little band to a fandango about to be,given at one of the Ralookorie Cep. Lyerd Mai*