The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-27 00:00:00

°'" 1 Zt , /Z.---(-- 7 (- -!•,ftk:4;:,,"';'--:::Aitit% ::!7--.4.:•,,---.4114::: • . . . . • o f ;,- 4%, , '.. • • sc' • ( . • ,": - 11 ) • ' A O r. CONTRACT FOR °Ai's. 1 --- ' , 1 )04.N .A st - v---?.- ~, r - __ ,4„,k,,,„ _ ~.....„„.... om. ..,..,,,,s,„ , ,_. 4 -•- . 7 7 " ..... :1 : le e N , I,• .. i* A NK , '' •,,,,,..., 7;','•11 , ' ii ~............„...., an ( it .„,. il' ~ ... ..,.,- ~ .., .4' VAt• s :•7" - ,;, 1' mli.ka , Cl C `, k, ; jiy . 4 ' , v _tiffsV : -'- .: ..' la 4711 P t 1 t i 4r . . 1 v ,,, iii *,'-' 'ullllliAra.t.iws,it%4- I IENCf" rAt a het ''f i ,rl; the lr Park bt o oto'i from 0 0 t Lord Lord 14 ' Pk' cuts, froloptl: ,el, St. fr,' ler !sra," ; Sir V',titi,: tin A 7 1,01, a the f or. 1-st reef', l e brit o ; i 4P„ v k ins, fil' A ioe., 1 t re) old ; 11 Thom trv m rd-stree t, I.:kg. at Bart, 71, Tear-Admiral AA)/Pisio Te-rpsiehmte, Ma aicieune, Nympbe, and Al othi.ae, frigates; Lybia. arid Adorn, en flute; and four soNlier .awls. 'The - French squadron had obtained in 4ornni-fication for — the losses sustained by the Fre-n`h mo s -thantA, in the war between Brazil and Buenos Ayres S and the- French Admiral had tent away a caosidera!)/0 por tion of his squadron, previous Co the parture from Rio.: be Thetia, Captniu Binaft. ham, and Heron, Captain Hon. W. Grey, as at Rio, from the River - Plate, on the lotk: Angng e 4. ost theihlceep Ambassador 4 1 i t o O October, t i ho e m i r Pt , b h4li t uhrwithgCeheß: Lord ett eighty from 9 all well. COMSII93.I7ItIAT DEPAItItkENT, TREASI2ItY CLIAMBESS, OCT. 28, 16 - 28. SUCH Por solis as are d es i rous o f Contract ing with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to Sliver 551,000 Pomade of Oats, at the Ordnance Depot, tq T°°l eY-stivet, may receive Particulars of the Contract , at this Office ltetween the hours of Ten aad Four, and !, , liver their T en d ers sealed np an d di recte d t‘ the Agent er Conini;eeariat Supplies, marking thereon " Tender for 1), t.'," On or before To ESDAT, thy fr,th November, but none /yid be received after Twelve o'clock on that day ; nor will Propooal noticeol, unless made on, or annexed to, Piloted Particular, and the prices inserted in wnrda at 4 ;ngth ; nor unless a letter be aubjoined to such p ro p osa l s j igned by two persona of known property, engaging to , k l'onict hound w i t h Qie party tendering, in the Su m ex itt the Partieniars,for the due performance of the 9,autreitt. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1828. No. 11,273. PRICK 7D. EXHIBITION ROOMS, rro LET, by the WEEK or MONTH, a Noble Picture Gallery, 30 feet in height ; also an Elegant Spacious Exhibition Room, superbly decorated, and attended with peculiar advantage 4; situation first-rate, Lend-street. For curds to view apply to Mr. Smith, fruiterer. Piccadilly. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS ing rings are fixed in the dock walls, which rise and fall with the fluctuation of the water, so that theta is n•a`occasion for Icosening or tightening the head fasts of the re;sels. observing, that as titile rag chart, he should trouble the company with but three toasts,.. The toast was drank with acclamations. " Pro,perity to the City of London" %vas next. Lord ViscOMit TORRRINGTON proposed the health of the Chairman and Directors. DURING LAST LS'F.EK. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Iscanc w h i o th t, The Ferret, 10, Acting Commander Dearo, tired yesterday from Bermuda, with 33,000 dollacs.,., wlgich wer.F. shipped at Vera Crua, en board the and transferred to the Ferret on the ar— rival of the Harlequin at Bermuda ; the latter void. having been found to be in too defective a mate to, proeeed to England ; she was to be broken up. Tits, Ferret mailed from Bermuda on the 23d ult. Al- thclu It the t nag of Yiee-Adrniral C. Flernigq), and Arachne,„,, Island wee were laying there. The .AdmiraT, well as the.. eery thalhthady. the row of the former, who laboured uncle sickneas. do be T en he ex l e r d h i 2 ly ( their arrival from Port Royal, bad quite recovered., The erret Fairy v:dj a few days p ing, arrived at Bermuda, with despatches, nod returned to Port n.!ival. The Coltnhme sloop of war had gone to Halifax, and the Aurora, 4 2 , Capt . hrior to the F's sail * . Austin, war daily expected at the Havanna!), On Wednesday the Right Hon. .I.ordYarborouglr., arrived here in the Falcon yacht, from* his cruise irs t the Mediterranean. She is last from Maita,.wherriq4 the sailed on the 25th of September, bringit.:q,d4fe , patches from the Governor of that island, and frOrrA Sir Pulteney Malcolm, off Navari-n. She left Sir. Pulteney on the 17th September, all well iii the, , Asia, the Ocean and Pelorsts in company. Dartmouth and Revenge were at Cautss the. Ca- , melion at Carabusa ; and the Dryad at C.,,eron ; the. Talbot and Rattlesnake at Patras. On Ale 2d of; October, off Cape de Gatt,.his Lordship prist , ed the Russian squadron (which lately put into Plymo:qh,l consisting of three sail of the line and two frigates,,, making all sail up the Straits to kyin the .Admirall. (Ricord) at Malta, who had arrived there. tiien 20th of September. There was also a Swedish squadron at Malta, which had reached the island. about the 17th of September. Lord Yarborough and his ship's crew have been remarkably healthy during, the cruise, and not having touched at tory infectefi place, and brought a clean bill of health from Malta, was admitted to pratique. The Samareng bad not. arrived at Malta when Lord Yarborough left, but wag daily expected, when the Talbot would return to England. Capt. Curzon, late of the Asia, came home passenger in the Falcon. On the Bth of October the Falcon spoke the Malvina brig, off Cape do Gate, from Zante, bound to London. 11 4 a yler)i J o e ' Lineal o ,y ays ag° ° pod' way the 1: 0 ,i, , tol at by B' a. the pr of the I P I , :1., . 40 :1 tier Pof j j 4 , 1 )l. :tote 1 " 1 ,0 1 destroy invoi lr yr u i tted thg be dap be'v o t , alharrao n ',V ibt, this a forge; Y. CONTRACTS POR pAvjoßs' and SLATERS' WORK. Per Quarter. Carlisle CarmartlQn.-- Hezham Murpeth Penrith Sheffield s. to s. s. to s. 70 OS IS 59 70 VT 1.0 60 66 36 40 61 30 70 yl 36 !,0 72 92 31 34 cd. s. d. s. (1. s. d. 73 8032 42 10 0,11 0 56 65 8 0 — ll 0 40 43 319 120 50 56 89 98 40 46 80 9 4 4 9 56 190 Aro 90 96 160 d2O 96 110 156 19 0 86 96 150 176 86 90 s. to s. s. to s. 18 25 OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, rAti. MALL, err. 20, 1825. PERSONS who may be willing to Contract for the performance of tax WORK required by the A ,minershle the BOARD of RDNANE, ia either of e r're s tatenßraneli, in the O REPAIR C or ERECTION th of RRACKS.and other ORDNANCE BUILDINGS, at ; P ier the tuniortneutione4 Statiens for a peri o d o f Th ree „;"", detemizahl e on e i t h er party g i v i ng Th ree Itlonths ' v ( " i et after The end of th e Fi ret Y ear , w ill sen d i n seo l o d f 1 . 14 4 - 4 . 4 on o r before Tuurxmor, the 6th day o f Nevem f' 1128 , addressed,To the F"eeretary to the Eoarti foisOrtlnancs,, , Palk*aala, Lundell," and endorsed ‘. Tender 'os,eisifying the Trade and the St a tion to 4.1'43 the Teet.dw e refers, viz. :- 1- ` 444 , ‘ woraprehending all the . lauildings, Offices, Barraeko at Pall-mall, 4 nil within Five Miles of th at place. R o li "" tinslon g, Il arnption Court Cato7.-doo 7 PM ydon 'Hampton Court Printed Schedule., containing the Con4itiono of Con kt, anti a flat of the Articles or Work that may be re ;11"4, luny be had on appgmtion at the Royal Engineer's ,m No. 67, St. Jamee's-etreet, where every information Ir`thlitig 'she Contracts may be obtained. SelleduSes containing the Conditions of Contract ZWindso., Hounslow, H am pt on C our t, an d C ro yd on , 74 be obtained of the Ban-a 4 Mestere at those St ra t.i9 ' 4 . By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary, THE QUAR PERLY R EVIEW:_ No. LXXVI. will be published TO-MORROW. 50 Sa 32 lq Mr. Tootta returned thanks. He adverted to the gratifying change wrought on that Veit itt two short years. Two years ago the space on which the 6stablish rnent, of which that day had witnessed the comple tion, was covered with filth and wretched hovel 4, the resort of the most abandoned characters. He hoped he might now congratulate the inhabitants of the metropolis and the country that the enter prise of that Company bad substituted for this state of things what would henceforward be esteemed One of the ornaments of a great commercial city.-- (Applause.)—The engineer was Mr. Telford, whose fame was already established in connection with that splendid erection the Menai-bridge, and whose name was its own encomium. The architect was Mr. Philip ilardwicke, who might hereafter point to the arrangement of the buildings of St. Katharine's Docks as a passport to fame and character in his profession. That style of architecture and arrange ment was the best which best suited the object aimed at; and in this respect the novel form of the basins might be cited L 3 creditable testimony to excellence in this building. He could net, however, conelude without mentioning the name of Mr. Hall, their secretary, and declaring the obligations of the whole Company to his genius and indefatigable at tention. To him was owing, in fact, the erection of these (locks. He concluded by proposing " the health of Mr. Hall," with three times three. Mr. Jolts HALL returned thanks. On the health of " His Majesty's Ministers" being given— Mr. VESET FITZGERALD returned thanks, and proposed " Prosperity to the St. Katharine's Dock Company," which was drank with three times three. Sir CHARLES FLOWER gave " The Ladies;" which having been drank with appropriate And en thusiastic honours, the Chairman departed, and shortly after the remainder of the company followed his example. We saw amongst the company Messrs. Fawcett and Farley of Covent-garden Theatre, and we have little doubt that in the ensuing Christmas panto mime, a view of the vessels entering the dock will be introduced. It is a fine subject for a picturesque scene. \Vinci - let ter - Per Bushel. Coventry Newcastle (Staff) Northallerton Stafford Swansea Warwick --- Per 8011. Barnardcastle Darlington -- Durham 24 a") 20 ZJ 16. d. 1 1 3 4 40 9 6 40 12 3 26 ,3 4 6 26 32 33 46 48 53 50 (X) E. d. g. d 50 60 76 80 5 0 5 8 80 8n 00, 00 56 6 4 I❑ I volume, 12mo. with a Portrait, price ss. boards, EMOIRS of the Rev. PLINY FISK, A.M., late Missionary to Palestine, from die Americo) Board of Missions. By ALVAN BOND, Pastor of the Congregational Church in Sturbridge, Massachusets. 54' 74 60 70 59 76 00 76 00 11 0 9 6 11 0 10 II 12 0 4H) O P Printed for Wang . ; and Innee, FAinbargit; and Jame" Dnncan, 37, Paternoster-row, London. I.wouingtiarn WAKEFIELD. Oct. 534. There is a short supply of Wheat both from the farmers and up the river here this morning, and having a nume rous attendance of buyers, good New When has met with ready sale at an advance of 2s. per quarter; there has been a fair demand for Old at better prices than were oh-. tainable last week. Oats arc plentifid and rather lower. The hest sample of Barley are heavy sale at a reduction of Is. per quarter, and there is scarcely any demand for the thin light qualities from Nor folk. Beans and Malt 'are without variation in prices, hut the sale is dull. Wheel, Rnl, Norfolk and Suffolk .675. to 113 s. tine Wis. Lincolnshire to 765. fine 80s. Second Edition, dedicated to his Majesty. In one vol. 4to. with Map and Plans, 3/. 34. ng awn' . 110 v, that be • tiro, hi and 4 : 4 0 aerk o lf Og o v mint at nth of Oc'j t : prod"l r or f it ther . fj ot. 1 , and for sue iitinT or d !ler n stilling' THE Marquis of LONDONDERRY'S NARRATIVE of the LATE WAR in the PENINSULA. For l'aviors' Work. g' 'We hare no hesitation to say that we have read no thing descriptive of any portion of the Peninsular 'War, at all to he compered, in point of interest and important in formation, with the volume now before, us. On the whole thie narrative !As fair to' take its place aeons the few works which are destined to survive the age in which they were compiled."—Blarkwood's Magazine for May. Printed far Henry Co!burn, Nev' Burlington -street. For Siat::: . / . Work. Yorkshire, &c 7OB. to 755. - White Foreign, Old ........ .... ..... ....... 68s. to ?tie. Barley, Norfolk and Suffblk -- Lincolnshire 39s. to 435. tine 736. tine i- , 135. fine '7B-3. tine .11.. tine This (lay was published, by R. ACKERMANN, 96, Strand, London, FORGET ME 30T FOR 1829. Yorkshire \Vold Beam:, Tick ----- Small 4k. to 4.45. us. to 4.55. 346. to 166. fine 141 i. fine ,16 , , tine 47g, THE Conductors of this Popular Work com fidently challenge attention to this New Volume, which will be found not merely to maintain but to extend the high reputation it has already acquired. It contains above 400 pages, consisting of upwards of 100 articles, in prose and verse, by the most eminent Writers of both Sexes ; 14 exquisite Engraving, by celebrated Engravers, from Designs made expressly for the work by Messrs. Martin, Leslie, R. A., Chalon, ILA., Cooper, R. A., Da niell, It. A., Thomson, R. A., Prout, Corhould, .1. and P. Stcpbanoff, Witherington, Owen, Clennell, and Miss L. Sharpe; and an elegantly embossed Inscription-Plate. Price 12s. Oats, Poland anti Potato Frio:land and Mealing I kt. to IM. per Stone. Shelling 3 5 ,5. to —A. --S. to 335. per Load. Malt &Ss. Ms. line 535. per Load. Staaary Cftor l ,' r t , eitor, in jri! 63, Li n'; i t rvice y . a la9t written 11/ rr, or e witkesor Rapeseed SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGTON CORN MANKET.—Oct. Yl ltf. t, d o ubt b" t doubt A few Sets of Proofs of the Plates, Imperial 4t0., on India Paper, price 245. Ditto before the Letters, price 265. On the Ist of November will be published, price Se. THE JUVENILE KEEPSAKE. Edited by THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. LESSRS. BROOKS and CO. respectfully anneunoe an arrangement which will materially p`ke, lit ate the vi ews o f th e ir employers, mid afford to the ` 4l Pitaliet, the Farmer, and the Fashionable World, an ac ,llodation unprece d ente d. Th e i r Register of the tr""tts Estates, Manors, Farms, Town aud Country t 9u5,3 , confid e d t o th e i r agenc y, ma y b e i ns p ec t e d, gra ti s , their Offic e , 28, Old B on d- s t reet ; a t P ee l e ' s Coffee kcinse, Fleet -street, and Tom's, Cornhill; Mr. Lamprell's, 21 , ( Val Raths, Brighton; Mr. Bettison's Library, Margate ". Ilea' s " "'9 ab vo bar, Southampton • the Berkshire elm ) • .1• ' • ton Office, Reeding; Mr. Eoers Library, Lcaming bpi 41. They wish to appoint persons o f hi g h resperte i,..,t3r and connection to act as their agents at Clapham, Dover, Cantertettry, Ashford, Maidstone, Hertford, dfl— "nt, Richmond, Bognor, Exeter, Weymouth, (Il i", Vt'orcester, Bath, Oxford, Gloucester, Ch e l ms f or d, Nw icli, York, Norwich, Cambridge, St. Albans, Buxton, •Plt° , r, Harrogate, Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, 'rdinburgh, Gl ssgow, C or k, an d Dubli n , t o w h om a very Yl)*•ritl remuneration will be allowed. They have instruc 'lons % invest front 1 to 300,000/. in the purchase of an rte, if with a Borough preferred. They respectfully 4 ellfler their services in the following departments : . 41 tetion, Appraising, Land Surveying, &c. P.etate Agency Office. 28, Old Bowl-street. tir CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and I' INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER MANGE, STRAND. 7a,, nee, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen en proceraling to Sonar America, or any other part .)1 the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole . their 11Iili tary Appointtnents, Swords, Cbacos, Sashes, r V e, Pistols, kc,, together with a large and well-raanti itured stock o f• Sea C ats, Couches, and Redding ; Cabin tnd 4Nh- hatd Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Seo Chests, Mule Trlvrjliug Irlailock Trunks, and every ether description of Equipage. ni , NASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted , 1 "' the necessary requisites for India and other tropical ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going I broad ; Military and Hindostannee ?looks, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Cnrricle, "aladena, Ph2ton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East West Indies, and South A mer i ca , w hi c h mer it inspec ,l).n from their eacellent quality, first style of workman and Medecate rrices. 1 ,2 41 the Articles in this EstabFeshment are warranted, t exoelleat plan of fifty years standing is still strictly 10 ,.. e re'd to, of Raking ens Ready Money Pri ce , b u t f rom "'el no abatement is made. I 'RE LONDON STOVE GRATE fon BAZAAR, Fish-stzeet-bill, near the Monument, trey extensive scale) established for the Manufacture : 1 -1 lisle of Superior STOVE GRATES , of new and design s , iproved KITCHEN RANGES, with or \‘ 'it . tla °ltt STEAM APPARATUS; improved PATENT 1, ,11 NI AIR STOVES with ascending or descending tn,"", ; adapted for offices, halls, shops, conservatories, or I , , ca " FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent French and ):," ,,'" g"Il LAMPS Air dinner tables, and side boards, in , ° tme, plated, or ormol u , on new an d ec o n omical prin ,iP"; elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from II fifty guineas, and npwards) : Papier Mackie and other 4 1 '.A TRAYS; Tea and Coffee URNS; imperior PLATED 4 11.1 CLES ; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; Brass ..,11tTAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH LtiVERS (635. per set); Celinary Utensils, &c. in Copper, ' 1)11 , and Block Tin. ; . 1 J. EVANS respectfully suggeets to the Nobility and p ra t*!' who are refitting or furnishing, that the above Izattibihment will be found peculiarly worthy dieir atten -41;(10; as every requisite for the fitting up a Cottage or 4 "jaik, is always ready (in the greatest variety) for im triiate delivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article ' L i the most superior kind, and the price from 38 to 50 per 'elt• tinder any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods (Noel quality. The lowest price is affixed t o eac h .ft iele; from which no abatement will he made. BELLS sad ALARMS, an Scientific and Economical thielpk. fi; Plain and Ornamental IRON WORK, ea fled by estimate or otherwise, in town or country. CHIMNIES effectually cured by experienced I N %refill workmen. There being a number of hands in va r i ot , b ranc h od ,, constantly employed on the premises, L g elittets a n d Survey ors have the opportunity of soperin -1141C N. the escecatiag of their own orders. N. A r!triety of elegant Italian and other Marble NATURE is a mysterious treasury. It pos sesses innumerable blessings for human kind, and tees an antidote for every disorder incident to the i, 41,1 13 frame. This keasury, with all its invshiable ricbe‘, s2't prop er Fr tody of Medical Science ; and it requires the Liborions research to discover and develope all its to mysteries. tli t v or twe n ty years hers our successful experience been %t.ttbed to the treatment of a certain clam of diseases, and ci" Pkige ourselves to t e removal of Syphilis, from its in ieta nymptome to the remotest stages, characterised by doubt and whatever malignancy. Th e i n t r i ca t e • t• 000h-negketeA dieeases Lrethra have been carefully considered, and have also those delicate and i t 4t li taat symp a thi es which refer to the Femak S ex . Th e tea atwa j ti ee of virility have been especially noticed, whether from the debilitating tyranny of n tropical stoic's -0,4,7 — toe natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of ' n or the mor e alarming results of a propensity t o °h eel " whin shun the lieht ;" the pr press of which .irked by gradual dereliction of the animal powers. ro 3 41 1 wh o are thne circumstanced, and more especially to t ''.4,lare aspirants for cOnnnbial pleasures, we earnestly I'nend ear Commentaries, let, the "iEgis of Life," 4; th* one Sex ; or, 2d, " Hygeiana," exclnsively ad (!.T4141 to Females ; the perusal of which meat prove bene to their moral happiness. These books may be had I, 4l le stql. Sherwood, 03bert wad Piper, Paternoster-raw ; "tplk~Pie, 29, Pall-mall, London; Sutherland, No. 9, b Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, ging and by all lioolsaellert.—(Price 58 .) ill t Yvnetliens con be forwarded to any part of the world ; 4: 4 4. 94 W Writiog.for thajearne, will please to enclose a Bank- P/tAttentianc e at home far consultation a 8 mama. faOkfc and Co-, m.R.c. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie -1 rleet-street, Loudon. ,3d any or • - .ia• my- 0 I : P, as 1 0. $0 1 ist you, to prO' out b'( )i think i° viser. ' l O ionty, fr DP I 1 4 )n, , been of iven to i °ls s . morl, , have a n i i u;il re9 o ' lo , (hay c° even 113 i 1 - q1 C f o r s, • f k :ff )NTAG, .ocel BOP P fopdo pica( no tevr :ter, e k, to ?I'l? A noul' s vi° ill Of t ' IV • Pia"' tio id descOP !rSe) r, eit l/ id tbc w iis of u ''' G. 'l4 ' '''' 3.111111.0, o f COl' 1 11, Cainbc? v ( t on , of f II igh.go t/1 year. the DI P ' it pairlio JP , belove' • Emit hi o j r.; yal Er mr > 0 4, VIVO," PO' Among the list of contributors to this volume will be found the names of—Mrs. Opie, Mrs. Ileinans, Mies Aikin, Miss Porter, Miss Emily Taylor, the Misses Strick land, the Rev. H. Stebbing, William and J. E. Roscoe, the late Mr. John Taylor, Thomas Jevens, Thomas Pringle, D. L. Richardson, and the Authors of " Tales of the Munster Festivals," and " Gomez Arias." The Illustrations will consist of Eight beautiful Line Engravings on Steel, Wood Engravings being excluded, some of which are execlitA by, and the whole under the immediate superintendence of, Mr. Charles Heath. Published by Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's u rch-yard. IN THE PRESS. Early in November next will he published, THE KEEPSAKE for 1829. Edited by F. MANSEL REYNOLDS. The extraordinary sticeess of the " Keepsake" of last year has induced the Proprietor, in the hope of meriting the increased patronage he anticipates, to spare no exertion nor expenditure in the formation of his present volume ; and to secure for it the assistance of so many authors of the highest eminence, that he ventures to assert, such a List of Contributors has never before been presented to the Public. List of Contributors. Sir U'alter Scot; Sir James Mackintosh, Lord Nor manhy, Lord Morpeth, Lord Porchester, Lord Liolland, Lord F. L. Gower, Lord Nugent, W. Wordsworth, R. Southey, S. T. Coleridge, William Roscoe, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Henry Luttrell, Theodore Hook, J. G. Lockhart, T. Crofton Croker, R. Bernal, M.P., Thomas Haynes Bayly, W. Jerdan, Mrs. Hemaus, Miss Landon, M.L., James Boaden, W. H. Harrison, F. Mensel Reynolds, and the Authors of " Frankenstein," " Gilbert Earle," " the Roue," and the " O'Hara Tales." The Embellishments, nineteen in number, will, if pos sible, be more exquisitely finished than those of last year; and many of the Plates will be considerably increased in rims, and consequently in value. The es bjecte of them are from the pencils of Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A.--T. Stot hard, R.A.—H. Howard, R.A.—A. Chalon, R.A.—R. Westall, R.A. --J. M. W. Turner, R.A.—F.clivila Land seer, A.R.A.—F. P. Stephanoffe—Henry Corbould—lL Richter--J. M. Wright—and J. Holmes. Ten of the Plates will be engraved by Charles Heath, the remainder by W. Finden, F. Engleheart, C. Rolls, R. Wallis, H. R. Smith, E. Porthury, J. Goodyear, and Weetwood. The Work will he printed by T. Davison, in small Bvo., and deliverc•t, bound in crimson silk, price 11. Is. A few Copies will be printed in royal Bvo., with India proofs of the Plates, price 21. 12s. 6d. London : Published for +he Proprietor, by Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul'6 Church-yard ; and R. Jennings, 2, Poultry. JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY, CONIPLETE IN ONE _ _ 0 L This day was published, pric e 21. 28. in cloth, ADICTIONARY of th e ENGLISH LANGUAGE, in which the Words are deduced from their originals, and illustrated in their different Sig- Lifications by examples from the best Writers; to which are prefixed a History of the Language, and an English Grammar. By SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D. Stereotyped verbatim from the Last Edition corrected by the Doctor. " This Edition of Johnson's Dictionary, ' stereotyped verbatim from the last folio Edition, corrected by the Doctor,' is eminently deserving of notice, for its accuracy, the beauty of its typography, and the character of its ar rangements."—Literary Gazette. " The present volume is printed in three columns, in a clear type, in 1369 pages from the last folio revised Edition of the Author. Scholars will prefer the present Edition of Johnson to Todd's; the latter is too cumbrous and ex pensive; and Johnson's own definitions are always more desirable than those which may originate with 'Editors. Johnson's will always he the Dictionary of the Literary Man ; and on this account it is, with the great advantage of cheapness, that the etlition recommends itself; and must nitimately obtain, as, we believe, no doubt it will, extensive patronage--for superior usefulness is, after all, the best of recommendation." —New Monthly Magazine. " As a specimen of TypogiAphical Art, the Work before Xis is a splendid contribution to our Libraries. It unites elegance, durability, exquisite accuracy, and convenience of form, in a manner altogether noprecedented."—Monthly Review. London : J. 0. Robingon, 42, Poultry. AIIIBOYNA TOOTH POWDER AND LOTION. fir HE DRUG, from which the AAIBOYNA 1. POWDER smd LOTION are prepared, is the pro cince of Asia. The Natives, as well as Foreigners, eate ew for its peculiar efficacy in cleansing and beauti e and by it s as t r i ngent act i on f *b yrng p t rtlg the Teeth, and removing discriers of the Mouth s a d whitens the th th e oe teet w h, hich are loose; it gives al so a ci G n u t n h ' e s.l Gums, t native redness to the gums; it re:noves all heats, ulcers, grnn boils, and preserves the teeth from decay. Those who mxperienm painful nervous aches in the face, gums, &c. n ill be effectually relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Both preparations are purely Vegetable. CAUTION.—A composition in imitation of the above powder is sold b y a f e w D ru ggists, and the deception is immediately detected by the s t am p attached to the box, which is only a plain one, whereas the genuine powder has, by favor of his Nlajesty's Commielioners of Stamps, fis a security to the proprietor, the name `• Evan Edwards, 67, St. Paul's," engraved thereon. _ Tho Powder is 801 l in boxes, 2s. 6d. and 4e. Gd. each ; the Lotion, 4s. 6d. per Bottle. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite Bowl street; Stradlinj, Royal Exchange, Cornhill ; and Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard, on the foot way. Otte and Barley were in full supply at this dv's mar ket ; 146 quarters of Barley found purchasers, only four remaining unsold—top price 3s. up, but the average is the same as last market to a very trifle. Of Oats 23$ quarters were sold, 14 untold—average down Is. ; top price the same as before. About the same supply of Wheat in to day as last market, all of which sold readily at higher prices—top 65., and average 3s. sd. np. Pease and Beans have both declined considerably in price. Wheat. Barley. Oat.. Pease. Beans. First ls 01 4-1 s tbd 30s 04 gris 40s 0:1 Secowl.., 745 Od aas 0,1 27s id als Od 39s Od Third. 'There V, ere 207 qrs. of Wheat n market, 157 whereof were sot 0 Unsold.—fo Grey. —.31. Its. 1' A vera 5-12ths D ALE EI TI! COR' MARK . ['.—Oct. The supply of all kinds of Grain at this day' was large ; Wheat sold readily at last tveca's pri, Wheat. Barley. Oats. ' At,Od I 42.4 Cod 303 Od 44s Od Second 7ls Oil 3Ss Od I 20s Od 4O Od Third C6s Od Its Od dvs Od 32s Od ''s market ices. Beans. Od 1s Od 32s ci CORNWALL MARKETS. TRURo.—Wheat (average) 30s. Oti.—Barley. 11s.—Oats, 11s. Od. HEL3TON—Wheat, Ms. 4d.—Barley, 4d. ST. At•sTRLL—WMCat, 255. to Ms.—Maley. 13s. to I t,.—Oats. 123. Od. to 13s. BODMIN—Whvat (average) 255. W.—Barley, 13s. M.—Oath, 12s. LAUKCRSTOK—Wheat (average) 275. (ki.—Barley, 133. Ott —Oats, 12s. (d.—Mutton, 54i. LISKEMID—Wheftt,2OS. OIL to 31s —Barley, 133. oA—Oats, 121. to oe. Oil Sr. CoLmin—Wheat, 30s. to 3tis.—llarley, 12s. to 193.—Beef, and illutto, .stl to (d.—Veal ant Lamb, (k 1 to fxl. PANZANCE—Wheat, 30s. to 316.—Barley, 164. to IFli.—Oat9, to 12a. at.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to (id.—Pork, :lid. to Id.— Butter, lld. per lb. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Toni. Cwt. Quantity ot Copper Ore sold at Reclruth laA Thursday 2,054 0 Average Produce 7% 0" Quantity of fine Copper Amount of Sale. 11,1681. 7s. o,l.—Average kitantiant, 1141. 9s. Otl. OPENING OF THE ST. KATHARINE'S DOCKS. We xvitueseed on Saturday the opening of these docks, and we were never present at a more grati fying ceremory. The site is situated immediately below the Tower of London, and is bounded on the north by East Smithfield, on the west and south by 'Tower-hill and Foss-side-road, and on the east they are separated from the London-docks by Night ingale-lane. The amount of capital raised by shares was 1,352,8001. of which 1,200,000/., including an outlay for part of the materials for the east dock, not yet completed, has been expended; 500,000/. will still be necessary to bring the works to perfection ; and this sum will be borrowed on the security of the rates to be received by the Company, for the liqui dation of which debt a sicking fund will be formed. Independent of the space actunlly occupied by the docks and warehouses, the Company possess freehold water-side property of the value of 100,000/., which they were obliged to purchase by the terms of the Act of Parliament, and which yields a large annual ren tal capable of very considerable improvement. In clearing the ground for this magnificent speculation, 1,250 houses and tenements were purchased and !wiled down—no less than 11,300 inhabitants hav ing to seek accommodation elsewhere. The area thus obtained is about 24 acres, of which 11i acres are devoted to wet docks. The first stone was laid on the 3d of May, 1827, and upwards of 2,500 men have since been employed, from day to day. The canal leading from the river is 190 feet long and 45 feet broad ; and is crossed by a swing bridge 23 feet wide, supposed to be the largest of the kind yet executed. This constitutes the main thoroughfare along the side of the river, from Burr street, at the back of the warehouses towards Iron Gate. It was designed by Mr. Telford, and fur nished by Mr. Seward. The great advantage of the canal is, that it is sunk so deep that ships of 700. tons burden may enter at any dine of the tide— a desideratum long wished, and, for the first time, accomplished by the St. Katharine's Dock Com• patty. There are three gates in the canal—the first next the river, one in the centre, and the third lead ing to the basin, the machinery of which was ma nufactured by Mr. Bramtdi. On the right of the canal, and immediately within the dock walls, the engine-house is situated. It is furnished with a steam-engine of 100 horse power, by means of which the eanei may be filled or emptied as occasion may require. The warehouses are upon the most extensive scale. They are five stories high above the ground in the fronts facing the docks, and six in those facing the streets ; the former half of the ground floor being eighteen feet high, open, and supported by massy pillars, for the accommodation of vessels discharging; and the latter being divided into two stories by means of a mezzanine, and de voted to the warehousing of goods. The Smith field range is 400 ft. by 10 5 ft.; the Foss-side road ditto, 475 ft. by 95ft.; the Tower-hill ditto, 440 ft. by 125 ft.; and there are commodious vaults under the whole. There is a liberal supply of powerful cranes be low ; and, over the wells or shafts, which reach from top to bottom of the building, is machinery for rais ing goods to the height required. Each crane has an umbrella-shaped covering to protect the apparatus from the weather, and a bell \ by which to announce to those above when the tackle is made secure. The columns supporting the walls of the warehouses next the dock are three feet nine inches in diameter, with Doric capitals, and of most admirable workmanship. They are of cast iron, two inches thick, and were supplied by the Milton Foundry, in Yorkshire. The pillars supporting the floors are also of cast iron, three inches in diameter, and so furnished with (launches, as to give their section the appearance of St. George's Cross. The stairs are wholly of gra nite, and the pavement of the quays, in the neigh bourheod of the cranes, of cast iron. Sliding moor- In the Doek-house, which is entered from Tower hill, neorly opposite to the Mint, extensive and con venient offices are constructed. It is attest elevation, ornamented with three-quarter Doric columns above and rustic work on the ground-floor. The long room for the general despatch of business is 100 feet by 50 ; and the board-room and accountant's and superintendent's rooms are of commodious di mensions, communicating, by means of a railed gal lery and stone steps, with the wharfs below. The docks will be capable of containing from 150 to 160 ships at one time, independent of craft. The depth of water at spring-tides is 28 feet in the lock, being four feet more thar. is to be found in any other dock in London; and in consequence of a channel being kept clear in the river of 300 feet wide, a ship, however large, may come up to St.Katharine'a dock at any time in perfect safety, with the certainty of admission. The permanent establishment of per sons employed about the dock will consist of about 100 officers and 120 labourers. On this occasion 8,000 red tickets were issued, which admitted the peAsessors to tie southern and western warehouses. with the adjacent quays, wharfs, sheds, and docks, over which they were permitted to range without restriction. Two thousand blue tickets were issued, by way of special invitation, and they admitted the holders to the full range of the northern ware house, to the sample-rooms, the spacious sheds, and most extensive line of wharfs. The extreme verge of the latter was what was called the export-quay, which ran like an isthmus, between the basin of the West Dock. This export-quay, which was parted off from the rest, was fitted up for the accommoda tion of the Directors, their families, and the splen did company who repaired to visit the grand and imposing spectacle. These blue tickets were issued to his Majesty's Ministers, the Foreign Ambassa dors, distinguished Noblemen and public characters, the Commissioners of the Navy, Victualling-office, Customs, Excise, Admiralty, the Deputy Masters and Elders of the Trinity-house, the Chairman and Directors of the East India-house; the Chairman and Directors of the East and West India, London, and other Docks; the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, the heads of the principal Government departments and of great private Com panies, together with a long list of Members of both Houses of Parliament, and the principal Bankers and Merchants of London, including the female branches of their families. At 12 o'clock, the doors of the dock-house, op posite the Mint, were thrown open for the admis sion of company, and after that hour, the line of car riages reached from Tower-hill, through the Mi. nodes, to Leadenhall-street. Constables in great numbers were placed at every convenient station commanding the avenues to the neighbourhood, who contributed to restore order, and prevent irregu laiities in many cases. The arrangements in the in terior of the building were admirably adapted for their accommodation. Upon the delivery of tickets in the long-room of the dock-house, a printed pro gramme was given to och visiter, by which he was directed to the spots best fitted for the enjoyment of the scene, and instructed in the order of the arrange ments for the day. Along the quay of the north warehouse, commanding a direct view of the entrance to the decks from the Thames, temporary benches had been erected in rows three or four deep. These Were entirely filled with company. The three quays of the import dock were also lined with visiters, the western quay being devoted to the exclusive accom modation of such as were not favoured with tickets for the collation. The windows of the various ware houses, and the landings for goods on each floor, were also occupied. The scene was one of the most inspiriting that can be imagined. The vessels about to enter the docks had their yards manned, and their rigging ornamented with the flags of all Europe. The effect, especially when put in motion by the passing breeze, was beautifully picturesque. The docks were crowded with ladies and gentlemen ele gantly dressed, who; were highly gratified with the novelty of the scene ; and, although we are now on the verge of November,the sun shone with unclouded brilliancy. At the entrance of the dock was stationed the band of one of the regiments of Foot Guards ; whilst at the opposite extremity, or the river en trance, was placed a large private band of wind in strnments. Between these and at the entrance of the eastern dock from the basin was a company of artillerymen, with a train of artillery to fire ealutes, and keep up occasional discharges during the cere mony. The line of quay from this corps of artillery to the great flood-gates was thronged with the elite of visiters. At about forty minutes after one o'clock the signal bugle sounded; the baiui of the Royal Artillery, on board the Elizabeth, mimed ately struck up the na tional and appropriate air of " Rule Britannia," and this noble vessel began to move slowly and majesti cally threugh the passage from the river to the outer basin. She was ornamented with flags of every na tion and of every device, and with broad and long pendants streaming from her signal halyards, from the truck of one mast to the very gunwhale. Im mediately as the bow of the vessel catered the basin the Artillery corps bred a Royal salute ; and as soon as she neared the pier, the sound of the cannon was succeeded by the cheers of ten thousand voices, whose shouts were returned by the seamen and nu merous company on board the gallant ship. It was impossible for this spectacle to be surpassed. The next ship that entered was the Mary, 343 tons, Capt. Stonehouse, the property of Messrs. Thomson Bonar and Co., a Russian trader. She was laden with every description of Russian produce, and ex hibited on board the pleasing spectacle of forty veteran pensioners from Greenwich, all of whom had served under Nelsun at the battle of Trafalgar. Next followed the Ilindostan, of 420 tons, Capt. Lamb; Aurora, Capt. Carr; Emma, Captain W. Lamb ; Catharine Ann, Captain Carr, laden with Baltic produce; the George and William, Captain Nicholson, from the Cape of Good Mope; and the Prince Regent, of 400 tons, Capt. Mallard, to load for New South Wales. The vessels being admitted, the band of the 3d regiment of Foot Guards commenced playing" 0 the roast beef of Old England," which vas the sig. nal for the numerous company to repair to the re• freshment rooms , o f w hi c h there were four. The room to which onr ticket procured us admittance presented a very singular and striking coup It was an immensely long and broad warehouse room, the numerous pillars supporting the beams of which were decorated with full boughs of laurel, arching over, whilst the walls were appropriately ornamented with festoons, tormed of ships' ensigns. Seven tables were placed longitudinally between the rows of pillars thus decorated with evergreens, and a long cross table laterally, at which were seated the guests of rank and distinction, amounting, perhaps, to above 150. At about half-past three, Mr. TOOKE, Chairman of the Company, and founder of the docks, took the Chair. lie was handsomely supported. Among the company we remarked—Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, the Swedish Ambassador, the Lord Mayor elect, Lord Lowther, Lord Torrington, Lord Elphinstone, Sir F. Orarnaney, &c. The company having partaken of a plain but plen tiful cold collation, the bugle sonnded, and Mr. TOOKE prefaced the health of the King, by NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEVONPORT, OCT. 25.—The Jasseur, 18, Com mander Lyons, went out of harbour on Thursday, and will sail for the Cape and India in a day or two. The Royal Adelaide NVII4 this week taken out of dock, and will be placed at her moorings in Ha moaze. The Speedy cutter, in Hamoaze, which was for merly fitting as a tender to the Spartiate, will now lie fitted, and attached as a tender to the Melville, guard-ship, at Portsmouth. His Majesty's ship Herald, 18, Commander Ast ley, arrived yesterday from the Thames, for the pur pose, it is understood, of embarking Lord Belmore, the new Governor for Jamaica. The Nightingale schooner arrived yesterday from the westward. The Dublin, razee frigate, is expected to be im mediately commissioned, and report assigns the command to Captain Sir John Phillimore, C.B. Lieutenant Ryder, of the coast guard service at Mothecombe, has made a seizure of twenty kegs of contraband spirits, and :lodged them in the Cus tom-house. In Hamoaze—Britannia, Warspito, Trinculo, Despatch, Spbynx, Spey, Asp, and Antelope. Sound—Herald and Jasseur. APPOINTMENTS—Lieut. William Speck, 1909, to command the Sharnreek, revenue vessel, on the Irish station ; Lieutenants C. R. Dashwood, 11. J. Worth, W. C. Brown, and W. B. Page, 1795", Purser, are appointed to the Warspite, 74, on her being commissioned at this port, by Captain Wm. Parker, C. 8.; Lieutenant H. C. .'chorriberg to the Jasseur, 18, vice C. Eeecombe, at sick quarters ; Lieutenant John Hall to the Melville; W. Moore, to the Defence enact.; Alfred Kortrrright, to the Nimrod; E. Norcott, to the Hyperion; Mr. E. Dunstervilie, to be Master of the Ranger; Mr. James Bennett, to be Foreman► of Portsmouth Dock yard, vice Moorsom, resigned; the Rev. John Barker, late of the Warspite, to the Astree frigate, at Falmouth ; Lieut. Samuel Williams is appointed to the Dispatch, 18, at this port, and Mr. Philip Winsor is re-appointed to the same ship; Mr. Joseph Dallaway (1804) is appointed Surgeon of the Dis patch. Second Lieutenant Edward Hockley, of this Di vision of Royal Marines, is promoted to First Lieu tenant. ingiefieid, oanrdfa.ilthineg oinfficewir Mr. William Henry Breay, of this town, is ap pointed Purser of the Cruiser, 18, which was com missioned at Chatham, on Tuesday, by Commander Lord F. Beauclerk. Mr. Breey's appointment to the Ringdove has been cancelled. Captain P Gordon, arrived on Thursday, in 54 days, from Rio de Janeiro, having on board, charged onTs mi lto . unt, OCT. 2.s.—The Briton, 46, Hon. with despatches to the Queen of Portugal, Colonel Roderigo, with which he immediately set off for London, with Captain Gordon, who was the bearer of despatches from Lord Ponsonby. The news brought by the Briton relates entirely to the con clusion of peace between the BueHoe Ayreens and the Emperor of Brazil, the particular terms of which are sent home to the English Government, but which were not to be promulgated at Rio, until four days after the departure of the Briton. It is satisfactory to learn, that neither party gains any accession of territory, and that the whole left bank of Rio Plata, from the month to Rio Grande, is to be erected into a new and independent country. It was much wished by both parties, that Monte Video should in future be garrisoned by British troops, and considered as a British colony; but this offer was refused. The fitting out of pira tical vessels is no longer to he suffered. The W h o I e of the Irish colonists, whom Don Pedro had used so deceptiously, by compelling them to serve as soldiers, had been embarked at the expence of the Ma jesty'sßrazilian Government, fully paid and provisioned, and sent off to Canada. This act of justice was performed entirely on the remonstrance of the he t i n i n anti e b ss a l l u a d L t e e l., r :t i c u ni n r- - t ß e r n i d ti e si n i ce A odfm ihisre!, purser, , u n j d o e h r n th m e `A ca rt r , R. Otway, Captain French hmounl ot,urroe a rd n; ) E int h n i g ,d l e i i d s ff h reo , ro, l sn v h tp o edres h go a rn d eael l s a p n or d fo e landed, c, s Imperial the 22d April, and, after cruising a considerable time orders. The Briton sailed from Plymouth on off the Western, Canary, and Cape de Verd Islands, vessels said to be pirates, arrived at Ascension July 24. Here the ship remained five days, during which time the officers were most hospitably in hopes of gaining intelligence of, treated by Lieut.-Colonel Nichol!, and the other officers of t h e garrison. Being disappointed in obtaining wa ter, &c, at Ascension, the Briton was obliged to stretch across to Rio Janeiro, where she arrived August 7th, after a nine days' run ; and found lying there his Majesty's ship Ganges, Rear-Admiral Sir Robert Waller Otway, K.C.B. Captain Ingle field; United States' ship Macedonian, Commodore Biddle (since sailed for New York) ; and a consi derable French squadron, consisting of Le Jean We learn from Egypt, that the Regatta at Alex.- andria, under the stewardship of Captain E. Lyons, of the Blonde frigate, passed off highly to Om amuse ment of the Paella of that country and his vdiole Court. Sixteen boats, in two divisions, led by Lord Yarborougk and Captain Dundas, of the Ra leigh, manoeuvred among the reefs off the harbour, to the astonishment of the natives—crowds of Arabs camp down to the shore. The officers of the French ships Circe, Alacrite, Lionne, and L'Aigle, cuiterett into the spirit of the contests, and were delighted' with the novelty of the amusement. Lord Yar borough, in his trip to the Mediterranean, has found much to gratify his taste, and by his hospitality and urbanity, which have extended to all nations, has highly sustained the character of the English Noble-- man. His Lordship was particularly attentive to the French and Russian Officers. A few days after the above Regatta, Mahomet Pacha released 200 Greek slaves, which were immediately sent to Egina; and he declared solemnly that he meant to carry his convention with Sir Edward Codrington into foil effect. We regret to state that letters of the 26th nit. from Madeira, received yesterday, announce the me lancholy event of the death of the Hon. Captain Canning, of his Majesty's ship Alligator, while bath ing On the day preceding. Captain Canning had been engaged to dine on that day by Mr. Gordon, a He who resides about a mile from the town. He passed the morning in the exercise of racket, with which he became excessively heated, and after wards walked to the house at which he had been invited to dinner, where, in a state of great exhaus tion from his previous exertion, he threw himself nn a sofa, and fell into a sound sleep. From this ho was awakened by the servant, who acquainted him that dinner would shortly be served, on which Capt. Cunning rose, and feeling still unrefreshed by the repose he had taken, walked out for the purpose of bathing in a large reservoir near to the house of his host. It is supposed that on plunging into the water he was seized either with the cramp or an apoplectic tlt, ha he rose so more alive. Ceptain. Canning was the eldest son of the late lamented Prime Minister. _ . The Nera transport, Lient. Adams, ►gent, will „„ii on M on d a y, for Cork, to embark detachments for the Regiments at Corfu. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. HEMAN‘ ig labouring under some severe indispoeinvo she is at pie sent at Liverpool.—E.n Advertiser. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL.—;The following is an aceount of the number of remelts arrived et port, and reported at the Custom-house, timing ti quarter ended ou the 10th inst.—namely, From Foreign parte tiSt British European 550 -77 s From Ireland. Coamtwise 1948 --1796 Aggregato 2569 Such it the falling off in American shipping at this po t f, during the last toaxter, that scarcely sixty are repotted o f the 160 in the corresponding quarter of last your .--Li pax: liferCUT.V. A young lady, 19 years of age, has- be en liv ing in town, at the expe nee of the hote l end tavern-keepers. She is the daughter o f a res p ectabl e f actor in Bath, and th o niece of a gentleman i n Str a tf ord - place, Oxford-str eet , b ut she isa fugitiv e, and her frien ds say they cannot rec l a i m her, and they will not pay her d e bt s . O n Saturday, the 11th of October, she came by one (of the Bath coaches to the Angel Inn, near St. Clement's church, and remained there till W+xineetilay; she then ordered a dinner to be provided for her uncle, as well as he. - „ e 4f, and solve gentleman (lined with ber who WWI not I+er uncle, and took her afterwards to she pia)", and she did not come bark. Mr. WILLI...mg, of the Angels met her on Sunday in Regent-street ; she apologised for leaving his house so ahrnptly, and asked permission to return. Mr. WILLIAMS told her she might if she paid her bill, which amounted to 51. She came back on Sunday night, without money, and out of compassion he gave her a bed. The next morning he found the intended to takes a ride, and had ordered a gig of &Mr. Betcnxu, in Carey-etreet. Mr. WILLI A XII s ent 11.4 porter to oaution Mr. BaLcmxit against her, but he disregarded it, and fur nisshed her with a valnable black horse and green dennet. The holy prupoeed to be absent for two or three hours, and days, Mr. BELC2 after she bad been gone as m an y Rent to Richmond after her and advertised her ; and his man found h er on Wednesday night driving in the Regent's. -park, and he threatened to take her to the watch-house. She pre vailed on him to go with her to Mr. VZILREY'S, y ' cook, in Regent-street, where, by some means, she got throe sovereigns, and paid for the hire of the chaise, and was much displeased with Mr. BELcuEn's man afterwardB for setting her down in the street; and sot driving her up to some hotel, where, hy corning in a chaise, she might ket a c commodation. She has played the trick at an hotel in Doke-street, Mancliester-squpie ; at the Olontri , ,ter CoiT.t. - house in Oxford-street, and other places ; but saftieje" " 4 been said to put the public, and particularly hotel-keepers, e q their guard. She is a little marked with the am ill-pox; her hair is red, but she hidob it beneath light hr,.w.s ringlets. She has b t rn well-educated, and his manteta are ladylike.