The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-03 00:00:00

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'' ,- * ' ' ''' . 1 i i .‘ '' ' 1 I°. : , ~misz, . i 1 ' \ t.2i . / I r ., ~ -- .. ___ , _ 4 , r. , , .. 41 „ . _, ~ ; ~,, (V l i' „,, 0 _ ..tbv v i --, 1 ' - -...*.N.. ~ -,',— ). .• ' - - L v apilL_ - -0S: AS."-.- -- :, • .-, '/.._ - -- 7 --. 0/ 7 -,--_„. ---:, =,'-', 1 - •- -- ‘4 , 7, 1 , vt!:'!;: 11 , .oix ii !t+P. - - .....74z , ,,i1 i , ..,, h - L° "110111'' , . . . IRK • '7(rifigr-745'5's • • ' -"WlL"wywornigikt„ PARLIAMENTARY PAPER lySlsup p . a ti II kind of r 3 per Woe' - 4s. 9d. to 4 5 5 1 4 ti Ocl• 0 1 ,aid Ve a '. Lte those of thlt;_,,, , left the ▪ Oa, to t, • 4 4 No. 10,966. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1827. PRICE 7D. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. CONFLAGRATION AT ABO. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. On Monday, the 12th instant, will be published, in three vols. 18mo , This day was.poblisbed, in 3 .vols. 12mo. price 245. bds Dedicated, by permission, to Sir R. C. HOARE, Bart. • THE TALE OF A MODERN GENIUS EXTRACT FROM THE ST. PETERSBURGH JOURNAL OF Till Whitehall, Oct. 31, 1827. The King has been pleased to grant unto Lancelot Shall well, Esq., the office of Vice-Chancellor of England,., the room of the Right Honourable Sir Anthony Hart, Knt., appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland. id. le, rather 1. 1. S. d.t°s / 6 5 6 4 ed . /het v." 20TH SEPTEMBER (OCT. 2.) " 'However romantic a highly-wrought fiction may ap pear, those who have attentively olm‘rved thestran ge event -- which are continually occurring in real life,;knoW,that the; are often equally as romantic, and, if well related, are far more interesting. "—Buchan an . London . : J. -Andrews, 167, New Bond-street. This Ganttte also contains an order for the issuing of writ for the election of a Member to serve in Parliament. for the County of Cork, in the room of Viqcount Ennis more, deceased. gslOs. ti tole, rat THE E. 26 27 19 30 25 , no S . "5t yt? 45 5 0 .00 $ 1 45 3' 44 .e _ 4 0 44 30 40 :3(1 29 32 32 5° 0 32 4° 30 24 4° 0 t. 30. os ioi nd 4 Li -ley, a i y ,t and *-- e els ; as las t %ye a ) , SbellingL ie d • In. R3r ered• .0 4 ... 50s. to 3 ,„, - . j; ... 445. to Dv."' 4 :i O6 • ...▪ 30s, to 34 . 7 ' `; ..,, 98 to 3. -!' :, - 46;. to . 6 ,t", ::: 32 5 , to J 4,0; 12d. to 13 „ 11 ; 1 10 0 i, !s. to ats• r i ,,IP —/. to —/. l L e .-- / -Oct. 31 50* " ...••••••• 5 IT.—Oct• id of 12 bl to pg . x ditto; Onions. —Oct, 31 -'• to' i 0 10i 1/ ro • 0 9.4 )o 30 s ° s 4 to -- 14 t i 18 —Oct. 2 9 . 00* st. ls. 6d. ° 3 2 0 tvt.l2 0 0 A ; _2O 0 0 7 —.32 0 0 , .....14 0 0 0 0 0 :1 it our ra, ere &1u to py of. F i _j o ' le etio s Id at s d 1,0 0a°11 ,:i :sex and f t - CO I e Te: 1 1: Wl' ONDON. day, Nov. I • day , , Nov. ov. 27. Nov. s°', A , 19 0 ,, 2t6, 1 4 '"w e le .past nin e ° ondon, befor e f9if, IP" zf Justice 0 i ger, ONDON• NOV. 16. Nov.' Nov. ' 27. Nov. 30. tY Novenit' r e i mat nine TORS• 4 g o IIY .(At the - r I reet : ) . ............ Nov. 5. !bury .... ... .• I chester .... .• P, ............. .. ..... • ne ............... ................... ........... iihester• ..... . 1,20.01) DISC rear ncolnv PrOtlie Turns t Kingl. 3 - 'Kingston Rester, NoveilOr lorchester r,, MAO for this e% li it c: son been 1 tt:, in it, o ice the low P l .,bth: the serew ell° o l° ' ,n the t° ° ors ial s ith the and o, so ftness,. obtained A i r els°" % ant. o ; ROGIZIO, s l wr itten i :T io e, -a are ge the .street, Stf2ej Foe 0 di which be OP lge-roa d I L teaughter.,roce, of a datigher• 1 0 ; i ghter ° o e e i coentO r 'ol l°° s , 1, (Lo t- fit Lieuten nornb' l ol 3 ry, je ttgiiter Cl'l' . ,too e l jet quhoun, 3to .les Augu 10° " of Hig h ° of tic, Mi ss l‘eBl3e # r SS I T Prior'Jeol Mary ,, the. e fathev -i rt i b, i ,: °r hwa ite, ° so w , / ry-Pla ce ' at tbe trancl* NAVY-OFFICE, Nov. 1, 1827. THE :Right Honourable the bora 0411* 6- sinners of His Majesty's Treasury, having ap pointed Money- for the PAYMENT of HALF-PAY tc SEA-OFFICERS, from the hit ofJuly to,the3Oth of Sep tember; 1827,, according to His Majesty'a Establishment in that behalf; . these are to give Notice that the several pea) ments will begin to be made at the F'ay-Office, by the Trea-1 surer of 11 ia Maj e St v ' s N avy , a t T en o 'el oc k i n t h e M orn . jug on the foliowince On.th e sth, 6tl;, and 7th of NoVember, to Admirals„! Captains, and their' Attoruies. 0n th e Bth, 9th, ltth, 13th, and 14th Novembe, tc Lieutenants' and Clitplains and-their Attornies. '• On the 15th and,l6th Of • November, to Masters, Sin - geons, and Pursers,.alad their Attornica. After which the Lists will be recalled the first and and in ev er y * 111 Person. and tiler Alenth, t iat a , may then, * e, attend to receive, what may become payable IT, th em ; and briny Order with them au Affidavit as required by in c^—auncil of 30th July, 1819, the Forms of which were published in an Advertisement from this Office, dated 16th ....e - ptember,.lBl9, and may be procured at the Office of the Treasurer ,Cif the Navy ;..and in 'eue any .'of the' -Sa id Officers should not be able to attend themselves, but "'Ploy Attornies for that purpose,. the said Attornies az e to Produce similar Affidavits from the persona they are employed by. Wheie Officers are abroad on leave, their Agents are. . t ° Produce attested ' coPies of such leave,hefore the Half-pay, can be paid. " • • • And, as by Act of Parliament! pissed in the 35th year of His late Asaj eat ki,. Rei gn , intituled, "An Act for' H i a more easy and expeditious method for the: Payment of oce belonging-to His Majesty's Navy," it! is enacted by the 20th Clause of the said Act, that if any Commissioned or Warrant. Naval.Offieer, who shall be entit .k4 to Peceiye H a lf pay , a nd shall be .dasirous to re eeivt and be paid the same, at or near the place of his re s Nisidence, h e may apply. to th e T reasurer o f Hi s . Majesty'. the Place o f hi s res id ence . &c. in the manner poi n t e d ou t b y the said A c t." And by a further Aet, passed in the 66 th year of, his late Majesty's reign, intitided, "An Act for enabling the -Officers "in His kaj?Sty's Navy, and th eir representatix es, to draw for and receive their Half Pay," it is• enacted,• by the Ist "and 3d Clauses of the said' Act, that if any•Offieer in His Majesty's Navy, -who' *hall be entitled to :receive any sum .of money .for .on' a ccount of, his Half pay, shall be desirous' Of, alraFing.a" 1 % 11 of Exchange for the same, upon,the Commissioners of ittau • is.lllajest y ' s N avy, instead of ;receiving the same. by * Be T -: he shall,signify ; su c h d es i re , b y L etter to t h e j a r l ee a rseof ? l S,.Majesty's Navy; and that if any Officer , al , 1 / b . j e atY'. B Navy who. ;hall be entitled to receive, iles y ir um , ,• f Moneffor or, infaceinint of shall be: an " 8 o . f having his Half.:Pity paid to him by 'extract,' at r Y °f n,AlB.iesty's.Dock Yards, where Clerks • for the .Y7lent of 'Wa ges , for.the t NavY shall reside; instead of re the smile by. Heinittasice Bill or Bill "of Exchange, a PPIY either 'to the proper Clerk at the Navy 1 . ".a).' , ba London, or at the Office at such Pock Yard, st;gantying such his desire." 'Notice is hereby further given, e ° oliun theit 74pay ending the 36th of September last, will __Z,!tic:e payi ng on the sth of November, and Iper desirous of drawinifor, • or' of having their Half-pay sirtzted to them : may apply; as abOve directed. •. . • qe the 4 --.Bill s of Exchange drawn under or by virtue Actßio above recited:-'itie not liable io the Stamp Duty. ' suf i j a rs, ens residi ng out o f Hi s Majesty's .Dominions are . ( 0 , the pt iyileges ,of Sat. v - I CTUALLING OFFICE, - Ocr. 31, 1827. • Commissioner s . for Victualling his oic4-14,lesty's Navy, Esc. do hereby give. Notice, that' to ‘3,IIMAY, the Bth N ovem b er n ex t, they will be ready F . 7 ' " Tend ers i n wr i ting, ( sea l e d up ), an d.t reat f or TVe Rundred Q uarters o f Kiln-d r i e d PEASE, ' R e9t YfiYe Tons New. OATMEAL, o f _. BUTTER, - ,h4utrty Tons of Britiah or Foreign COCOA, n rw _P- I hndred and Fifty Quarters of Pal e } Rund re d. and Fifty Quarters of Aiiber MALT, ° Hund r d B ags f Kentieh HOPS of the growth of The. present year. W hole to I,e 'delivered into his Majesty's Victualling '42r. at Deptl or d, b y the 30th of November next. to cuPies of the Pease, Oatmeal, Cocoa, Malt, and Hops, ue T4 produced with th e T en d ers. conditions of th e C ontracts may he seen at th i s 0% 4 r Tender m us t spec if y the Price in words at length a 73 be d el i vered b e f ore O ne o ' Clock on the day appointed 1 ; 1 • I , t he person who makes the Tender, or som e person on f, mast attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. rim -7 NI cTITALLING-OFFICE, OCT. 31, 1827. 110 .1 Commissioners for Victualling His en T i . ) %lity's Navy, &c. de hereby give Notice, that ready;:k4eav, the 15th November - next, they will 'he for the .receive Tenders in writiog (sealed up), and treat Use r 7 .,1 413 Piv of what RUM may be demanded for the Majesty' s T r oops at Barbad oes , for Tweh'e t Ca ttier a lbilths f rom t h e 25th o f J anuary next, and ,fur until Six M ont h s ' war ni ng s h a ll b e g i ven for the ter _ tiOrr'nf the Contract. , T he Condi t i onsofthe Contract may be seen at this Office. ar4eli ,tinder m ust specify the price in words at length, 4 "M be delivered b e f ore One o'Clock, on the day appointed, ' M must 1,.)e accomp an i e d b y a Letter signed by two re- NPoosible" Persons engaging to become bound with th e rty t en d e ring in the penal suns of 5001. for the due 144 form ance of the Contract. The Person who makes the Tend er , or some Person Nl ' l 3 behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. VICTUALLING OFFACE, OCT. 31, 18 27. lir ' HF, ComllllBBlPner.S for Victuallingh. give notice, i t g a • t , Navy, &c. do hereby g will that on' ' . I‘l4l tso A jes y, Y th s e i st h o f November next, for the t'' 'sek ive Tenders in ,writing (sealed up), and treat of they be ready 't4PPY (on te Contracts) of all such quantities - It,s separate ' d anded for the use of His itt • ~..1 1 BEEP as mar be ern y s . ' . Vessels at the following places, for Tw ei ,, , . Ships, . and C l ‘ l anths. from the let day of January . next, viz. : th ta w , . 4 1)bei ' Leith--Leith Roads and the be'lv 444 I( 1' ' Londonderry & ug rii , msa.e .. curl ' - Frith of Edinburgh Pal - ' Milford Haven T . - 6u t h 1 NeeMouth en oot - Newcastle and nun ! y i eb Haven 1 - 10j., 9 i, • - - 'Newhaven k i ead ; 'Plymouth "Raton% mad D u bli n , Sheerness, and • Tii e .. St. Al Y ' s , S c illy. ~... 4v 4 .ondition s of th e C on t r act. m a y b e seen a t this Of and dynoeauti ; b 1,1 'na O ' . o h Y a PPlYing to th e Ageuts.tur.the Victualling at and Cork ; to th , . Storekeepers at Sheerness to the ll toms at e ac h of the othe Colec of his Majesty's Cus- a " Each T en d er must spreclify. e t e l s ie P ' e in 'Words at length, tad be delivered before One o 'Cloe r k ic on the day appointed, % must be accompanied ri, ponsible Persons eugagingbyto become' beend with the arty tenderi n g a Letter signed by two for Plymouth, Chatham, and Sheerness .11 th el ) l 4 _ , penal . stun of 1,500 L, and for each of the other . t, places in the penal sum of 500/., for the dee performance ' ~he respective Contracts. hi'lli,le Person who _makes the Tender, or some Person on eb alf, must attend to answer when called for. ....._ M. WALLER CLIFTON. RECTIFIED SPERM OIL, t 1 ,j: : 6d. per Gallon, • Imperial Measure. • JJ ,;11. Co., 0N and C OILMEN and CHE- CiIitEZICAL COLOUR MANUFACTURERS, 61, Arad "-STREET, CHEAPSIDE, near Southwark thireaPectf u ll y i n f orm the Public, that they are selling it which i s t h e genu i ne Spermacet i , i n i ts purest state; • •, 11 g v i, "' the brilliancy of the finest G a s, without Smell or I ? ' %I ;- a nd, although peculiarly adapted for Sinumbra, v t , " t. —l i and L amps o f a super i or ki n d, i t w ill b e f oun d ad ita e t"na for general use in an economical point, as, from ei ne Purity, there is no waste.—Pale Whale and Lamp Oils a t moderate prices. lw , _ ; l3 . The f o ll ow i ng es t a blish e d articl es ma y a l so b e, v ik Refined lllineral Paint, not requiring to be beates , ?, at los. per cask, Lithic Paint SOs. per cwt. The Ind'""Corrosive Paints, ground in Oil, of Invisible Green other C o l ours , at 16s. per cwt. Genuine White Lead, 4 ....._ t ent Grass Greens, Linseed Oil, itair Turpentine, &c. Orders by Post or C arrier punctually executed. VMIR MALEK, PRINCE .of the AS-. SASSINS. An Historical Novel of the Thirteenth - Centnry: Printed fdr Longman, .Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. Of whom may be had, just published, RINGROVE, or Old Fashioned Notions. By the Author of " A Tale of the Times," &c. &e. in 2 vols.: price 16s. boards, SELF-DENIAL , a Tale. By Mrs. HOFLAND. Irc one vol. P2mo. with a l'rontispiece, 65:. In December will be published, •in Bvo, price 63., to be. c' , :lf:niz , ,,d - Quarterlr,•No. 1, of T " FOREIGN` REVIEW, and CON TINENTAL MIS .;.P.LLANY. The want of a Review, w!,'o - 1 shall comprehend th, Literature of F6reign Nations, i sufficiently obvious. if is a fact which must, of necessity, be assented to by every one competent to'form an opinion on the subject. To im port the manufactures of our neiglihonrs, and to 'exclude; their ideas ;—to be careless of the art, the science, the imagination, the wit, the spirit, and the intelligence they possess,.is neither consonant with philff:ophy nor common sense. Nevertheless, we have (until the present year) alto gether disregarded the Literature of the Continent. With:. the exception Of a feW hooks on unimportant subjects, which have been translated from French and German authors, we have been content to remain utterly ignoranti of th e mass of infdrmation and amusement which Foreignl Literature presents. From whatever cause this originally sprung, i run ,e g e „ om th e e , inreis fact, now a sti no reason t. Why'it, should exist It whi,(l every one' Who re sPects,' tIM Eoglish'character is desirous to see obliterated. 'The public; generally speaking, are not aware of the : W immense strides Which foreign intellect h as taken within , the last few years. Even in France these have been great ; but throughout the States of Germany;' and all the north- , ern kingdoms tuteipe; the -change has been almost, incredible. 'There is no subject that-has not been touched: , upon, and few 'left without manifest addition or imprOve ment. Is it wine or well 'to cast all this aside; and shut Ourselves up in the citadel of our own peculiar thoughts?; We think not. Thought is a robust and 'active spirit, which demands collision. with others 'of its kind. There is no subject which a writer may 'not improve by .communi cation with his fellows ; and the more exten-ive thiS cons munication the better. For there is a mannerism in think . . . ing as well as in,style;' and i to hunt our intercourse on'stiCh topics to our countrymen only, is' to eristirc this mannerism, and to fetter the,Opdrations - of our minds. The intention of the " Foreign Review and Continental. Miscellany," is to make known in its papers, by Means of spirited criticisms, suPp6rted by'faithfully translated pas sages, every thing, without exception, that is worth ex tracting-from foreign books. We' do not design to weary; the reader With Essays upon German, or French, or other: 'Literature. That•would be simply to' multiply the nions of which enough have' already been promulgated 'this country; hut our meaning is literally to transfer ; froiri; foreign languages into' our own all that is worth collecting. We' purpose to combine amusement with in formatitr=—to illustrate even the severer sciences with anec dote and with biographical and • other matter; s6' as to, render that which has hitherto been tolerable . to 'the pro-' . fessor 'only, interesting to the most desultory reader.• Our desire is to lose nothing that is worth preserving; but to transplant -into English ground' every' valuable thing of, foreign ,growth, every morcean of wit or humour—to ex tract a scene or 'a Chapter, to collect and to compress into our work' the merits of a volume, the wonders of wvoyage, • the opinions of a philosopher, the discoieriesnf science, and to disdain nothing but what is bad or tedious. We are aware, that to attempt all this is a matter of some moment; • and' to prosecute it effaually requires'a . variaty of talent; much iminstry, and great expense. But the endeavors shalt 136 shade - ; - arid 'stray" ever to be placed upon efficient coadjutors, it is in the present instance. We risk nothing in asserting, that we can reckon among our contributors many of the most able, the highest, and mast renowned Writers of our own Nation, and not a Se* of the most accomplished Scholars on the Continent. Former attempts to establish Foreign Journals have proVed abortive, from the inefficiency of the labourers, and from tlih narrow policy and ill-contrived schemes of their publishers. The means of the present publishers, how ever, are most ample—they being more exclusiVely con nected than any other persons with the houses of Germany and France; and they have had resort' to such modes of communication with the Continent,. that they are as used of obtaining every foreign book, immediately upon its issu ing from the press, and, in most cases, of anticipating-the . time of -publication in this country. In consequence of , this, literary hnportationi will now be effected to an - sin - - paralleled degree, and with amazing rapidity.. , It-now remains for us to state why, as there .exists al ready one Review, entitled The Foreign. Quarterly Review, we 'are induced to offer another ;for the suffrages of the Public ; tee truth is, that we were joint Editors of the former Journal,' and its first Number has been, ,in great measure, supported by our own individual friends ; and, as we still retain the,support of the principal contributors to that Work, and possess, moreover, additional means and more digested plane, we may justly' claim a fair share of whatever patronage that Review has -obtained, indepen dently of such as our new and 'more exteusive designs 'may entitle us to. It is not worth while to trouble the Pulelic with the cir cumstances which have induced us to decline rendering any further anskance to the Foreign Quarterly Review ; it is sufficient to say, that we have separated ourselves from the publishers, who, however, still retain the name of that Work. Since our separation, we have consulted all our most intelligent friends, in order to effect improvements upon the first Number of the Review, and their suggestions have been valuable, and will, in many cases, be adopted. In the present Work will be reserved a portion of each Number for shorter notices, by means of which a much greater number of books will be regularly brought before the Public. - The Editors 'also purpose giving,.in each Number some account of the be<t articles which appear in the Periodical Works of the 'C •ntinent these are fre quently written by. the most distinguished men,' and de serve. to be extensively known and recorded. To these will be added, accounts of Foreign Literary and Scientific SoCieties, and their proceedings; perhaps (very . briefly), the opinions of Continental writers of English works; to which will be added, 'some other very necessary and essential improvements. - The whole will conclude with a Quarterly Catalogue. Raisonne and the Editors Will, in short, make the Work as complete in all its parts as, unwearied diligence, well arranged plena, and Widely spread connexions will al low them. The Work will'be- published ! by Messrs. Black, Young, and Young, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, London, (to whom all communications fiir the Editors may be ad dressed;) and Messrs. Bosange; Barthel, and 'Lowell, Great Marlborough-street. Mr. T. Clark, Edinburgh. Messrs. Hodges and M 'Artlitir, Dublin. Agents . for the Work Abroad. Amsterdam, Muller and Co. Madrid, Sandia Baltimore,-E. J. Coale Marseilles, Mossy sine 4 Berlin,' Nicolaische''Buch- Mexico, G. Ackermann handlung ' ' Milan, Fnsi and Co. Bogota, F. L. Leland - Montreal, H. 11-Cunning- Bordeaux, Lavalle ham Boston, Hilliard and Ca. Mimich,Lindauersrließuch- Brussels, Demat banditti's , Buenos Ayres, Dana and Naples, Borel Carman New York, Bliss and White Calais, Leleux . • Paris, 'irtlius Bertrand ; • Calcutta, Thacker and Co. and Galignani Charlestown, W. H. Barrett St. Petersburgh, Schwet- Copenhagen. Gyldendalsche schke Buchhandlung Philadelphia, Carey, ' Lea, Dresden, Arnold and Carey Florence, Gin. Rlolini Rome, De Romanis Geneva, Paschoud Rotterdam, Arbon and Krap Hamburg'', Pertlies and Stockholm, Wiborg Besser Strasburg'', Levrault ; Hanover, Halinsche Hof- Utrecht, -Altheer buchhandlun , - Vienna, Schalbacher Leipzig, Fr. Fleischer Warsaw, Glucksberg Leyden, Luchtmans Weimar, Landes Industrie Lyons, Cormon and Blanc. Comptoir. • Orders will be received by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.—October 1, 1827. • LINCOLNSHIRE • STUFF BALL.—This nual assembly was very large on Wednesday night—Ladyi Namur . , Patronessi, Mr. nEISEAGE and Mr. MUTTON, Stewarde.—Lincoln P fr)er On ThUrAday Week a Court of Inquiry wA held in tire "County-ball, at Nottingham, by direction of th Lord Chancellor, to inquire into the state of mind of th , Rev. Wm. Hoot ES, Clerk, Rector of Normanton-on-Soar,i in this county ; when,. after a somewhat lengthened inves-4 tigation, a verdict was delivered that the Rev. WyLl HourEs, Rector'orNormantint, is not a lunatic, but partly from paralysis, and partly from old age,' his, memory is so impaired, that lie is incompetent to the management of hii affairs,.and therefore is of unsound mind.—NottinghOnt Mercury. , OINTMENT -Si . d, night. A DLSAPP* .._6aturday Ight, 4 woman fell into the Canal, at James's-street Harbour, and was drowned. The body being recovered on Sunday morning, lay exposed on the bank, when it was claimed by a persow of the name of Colonel KENRICK, as that of his however appeared, by some duplicates found in her pocket, that the deceased had been the servant of a Mr. GRANT, and could not have been the wife of KzNatc/C. The latter, however, was positive, and could not be con vinced of his error, until Mr. GRANT coming forward, produced testimonials which placed the matter beyond doubt, to the no small disappointment of KENRICK, whose chagrin was visibly enough expressed at not having Ids fears for the fate of his cara spoors thus realised.--Dni lin Evening' Post. It was on. Tuesday, the 23d August, (441, September), 'at nine o'clock in the evening, tha. the dreadful fire broke out, at Abo, in the holt& of Mr. Hainan, situate in . the Aningais-street. It happened • through the negligence of his ser vants, who ) during his absence, were occupied in melting tallow, and the great quantity of inflam mable matter with which the court-yard wa., filled, gave vigour to the devouring: element, so that it quickly communicated to the neighbour hood. From the eminence of, Aningais, which commands several parts of the town,. and which was 'only covered by a few small wooden houses. the flames, carried by a violent wind, spread all along the .adjacent streets,, communicated to the' opposite side of the river to the house of Pro fessor Hallstrom, and: to the steeple: of the Ca thedral, afterwards to the house of the University. and successively to several other points. The scaffolding which surrounded this- church, the roof of which had lately been covered with cop per, caught' fire in an instant, and the firebrands that spread around set fire 'to the adjoining Wooden houses, from which it penetrated through the windows in the library of the University.: ‘‘ In the space of a.few hours this dreadful ele ment, bidding defiance to all. human efforts, had communicated to the' whole town. :Thousands of individuals; reduced to the most poignant state of despair, exerted them Selves in vain to put a stop to this . general devaitation ; terror was brought 'to its height when, in 'a few minutes, the fire attacked the only bridge whiCh, joined •the two parts of the town.,. The.fire lasted till Thura day, the 25th of August (6th: of September); and to form an idea of its violence it need only be stated, that burning papers were carried' a dis tance of 30 versts from 'the town.' As far as it has yet bee,nriscntained,l 4 persons have perished on this melinehOly occasion, and ' 780 'houses haVe been reduced to ashes, , exclusive of the Lntheran. Church, the • University; the Court house, house, the Hofgericht; with part of, its archives, the house of the Judge, of the Governor;' of the Magistrates; the Town 7 hall, the' Custom house, the School ;of the Cathedral, and' all 'the shops, &c. • • . • " The old•Cathedral,df St: Henry, a venerable monument, of which Finland justly boasted'these . 100' years, is ;now flothing but an imposing ruin. The,elevated spire of the steeple fell with the clock and the bells. Of the magnificent organ which adorned the nave, .not. a, vestige, is left. 'The fire even .penetrated to the tombs, of which a few only have been preserved.. The. vestry, as well as the sacred ,vessels it contained, and the school-room of the Cathedral, which served as a Greco-Russian Chapel, are the only things which remain. "'At the University,. the library, 'Which con.: sisted of 40,000 volumes,among which %vas a "Collection. of . - Works• on - JiiiiSiitudence by the ce lebrated Professor . Chaubold of Leipsic, and which possessed. besides a great number of ma nuscripts and busts,: has , been•totally consumed, as well as' tha Museum . , the cabinet of medals, a collection of physical and surgical instruments; the printing-office, the' apothecaries' hall, the green-house, and the buildings belonging to the botanical garden. The hallinwhich the solemn assemblies were held has been saved ; 'it con tained the bust, in bronze, of hiS late'lmperial Majesty Alexander, of glorious .memory, a gene rous protector, of the University, and basso-re lievos representing the principal epochas of the history of this learned assembly ; another bust of marble of his present Imperial 'Majesty . ; a third one, also of Marble, representing Queen Chris- , tinaJoundress of the University; a prs:t of the archives, the caSh-box, • and some other objects of minor importance; have alSo been saved. The other buildings attached to the: University which have escaped the fire, are the• Clinical institute and the Observatory, situate on the summit of the Wuortberg ; but the firebrands reached even to this elevated point, and the panes of glass were so heated, that it was impossible to touch' them with the hand. From this eminence the city now only pre sents to the view of the . obSeiVer a vast field of rums: an awful foreSt of chimuies is all that re mains of a city which not long since was ani mated by the industry and activity of 14,000 in habitants, of which 11,000 are now without:an asylum !" • . THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION.--I will frankly avow that I myself continite to be, in niy horrible sphere, a supporter of the present administration.—(Hear, and cheers.)—L support 'it hecanse I ronfidn in it, and I think it should-receive all the support 'we' can give (Clieers.)—These are its claims' to my humble support., It. is the first Administration' formed by the 'Sovereign:of his own free will, and in despite of the opposition of a worthless' and malignant faction.—( Fle; - 4-, hear, hear.)—lt is a Con stitutional Administration —therefore formed - by the Monarch, in the true spirit of the .Constitattion, and I bear an affrc tints to the onstitution as much as if it received - me as one of its legitimate sons. In the next pltiCe, the present Ad ministration is formed of men, most of whom are the de cided Mends of civil and religious liberty. There.is, for i n ngn pa ce p , er th , e f M th a i r s q t t i t a is y, o f staveA . NSD the of the practical good which will result from the A the tion of such a man. Under- the .former Ministry, certain family, and its patrona,g Recently living fell vacant; the presentation to w hich ha(l Church of Scotland was put comepelientepl4: of a corrupt Government. been formerly possessed by v i e n d to fo tlr o l l i e an bt fl i s pp o o f r a t openthe living to whichins does it great honour, present. threw Administration , witll a feel,. privile,geof electing the Pastor that otlfietilthe e l i i r n .u st s r t v, rig b h u t t a t n h ( e i peoplewas t . i ‘ n w h e u r rgi t i h , e a n n u dre ( s H to e 7 r d , to be t a h r e . ;ll N i v e h e y xer t t h l e s n e preside should I not be dispoied to place confidence in the Mar quis of •, LANSDOWNE ? Ile is deeply interested in the affairs of Ireland--he has a personal interest in the prosperity of this country. I need not remind you . that the Noble Mar quis haft chosen for his SecreLary, TrromAs SPRING RICE; Esq., the patriotic Member for Li merick. —(Lothl cheers. Mr. RICE- triumphed gloriously over the Corporation of Limerick. There he personally fought in miniature the battle of Ireland—and will he not now • assist us? One of the memkiers of the Administration is the represent:l 7 tive of my own country, a man whose patriotic disin 7 terestedness for twenty-three 'vat's kept him out of office, ' because 'he did not find 'congenial spirits, with whom he could combine to carry on the Government of the country. I confide in Mr. WILMOT HORTON---I confide in Lord GODE 7 MEI ; and in many other members of the present Ad-. ministration. I maintain the Administration : from. no party motives—l tender them my feeble support purely be cause I think they deserve it. If we were to start intn • an opposition to the present Administration, we would be only affording an opportunity for the return of the ELnoNs, and the PEELS ; and that ignobile vulgiis, who had so long trampled upon the necks of the people. —.Extract from 1114:. 0' Connell's Speech at the Catholic Association Ordnance-Office, Oct. 31. Royal Artillery.—Licut.-Ccd. Percy Drummond to he' Colonel ; vice Hawker, deceased. Oct. 13. Major Jame+ Armstrong to be Lient—ColonF!, vic.? Drummond. Oct. 13. . . Captain and Brevet Major James Pattison St. Clair, be Major, vice Armstrong. October 13. Second Captain John Lontley to he Captain, vice St. Clair. October 13. First Lieutenant David RANIIo to be Second Captain, vice Longley. October 13. Second Lieutenant Piercy Benn to be First Lieutenant, vice Patilllo. Oct. 13. Ordnance „Medical Department. - Second Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Colchester to be First Assistant-Surgeon, rice Nugent, retired on half-pay. . 1 October 1. Maud Lambert, Gent. to be Second Assistant-Surgeon, vice Colchester. Oct. 1. • DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. William Davies, Southampton, dealer in musical=instrn- ments. ' Benjamin ilarShman, Castle-street, Leicegter-square woollen-diaper. BANKRUPTS. gtepPen, Newman-street, Oxford-street, musio seller, to surrender Nov. 9, at eleveO, -16, and Dec. 14, at ten, at the Court of Comthissioners.: Bishop, Great James street,'Bedford-r ow. Thmiti t s 'Wilson, Cheltenham, perfumer, Nor. 9, 16, and Dec. 14, at eleven; . at the Court of COmmii9ioners. Wall, • flart-street,, Bloomsbury. Daniel Austin, Cottage-grove, Mile-end Old Town, kli-maker, Nor. 9, 16, •and Dec. 14, •at eleven, at the Court of Curamissionere: Hutchison,' Crown-court, Thread needle-street. .• • • • • ‘• • Alfrey, Ironnionger-lane, Cheapiide, woollen draper, Nov. 16, attlielve,.29, at eleven, and Dec. 14,- at tweli%e,'at the Court. of Corninitsionf:ri. Matanle, Bond court, Walhrook. ' Philip ,Raphael, Haler-lane, Smithfield, glass-dealer, Nov • 13, 16, and Dec :14, at ele;en,at the Court of Com missioners. Leigh. Charlotte-row, Mansion-Ilouse. John. Thompson, Winksley, Ripon, Yorkshire, flax spinner, Nov. 22, at six, 23, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Magistrates' Office, Halifax. Wigleaworth and Rids dale, Gray,:s-lnn ; and Thompson, Sta./aft/Id, and Thomp son, Halifax. Peter Edwards, Liverpool, corn-broker, Nov. 12, 13, and Dec. 14, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liver pool. Holden, Liierpool ; and Wheeler and Bennett, Gray's. Inn-place, LondOu. Elizabeth and William Duncan, Brecon, mercers, Nov. 13, 14, and Dec. 14, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon: Bick nell and Roherts, Lincoln's-inn ; and Bold and Vaughan, Brecon. VESEY'S CHANCERY REPORTS. A. NEW EDITION of these valuable LA- RE PORTS, uniformly printed, in NINETBEN VOLUMES, royal Svo. and - , containing CASES IN CHANCERY, in uninterrupted succession from the year 1789 to 1817—a very important period of Twenty-eight yeari,, is this day published. This Work has been printed under the immediate superintendance of Mr. .VESEY. from a Copy furnished by himself. It contains very con siderable Additions, in Notes and References, the result of an attentive obserVation of the Proceedings in the Courts since the first publication of these Reports, whirl, must obviously render the Work more perfect and useful. Printed and sold by S. Brooke, .85, Paternoster -row ; sold also. by Messrs. Butterwortbs, Clarkes, and the other Law-Booksellers ; and Messrs. Longman & Co., and Bald win and Co., Paternoster-roW ; 'Messrs: Lloyd anti Collet, Harley-street, Cavendish-square; Whitmore and Fenn, Charing-cross ; and all other Booksellers in :the United Kingdoin. 'Price Tiveht-five Gnineas, in Boards. 'October 1, 1827. . `‘i. 5, .! f, 1) • RRITISH FIRE-OFFICE, Nov. 1, 1827. IvonCE is- liereby given, That a GENE RAL COURT.. of PROPRIETORS of. this Con cern, will be holden at.THEIR OFFICE, in the STRAND, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th day of November inst., at Twelve o'Clock . at boon, when a .DIVIDEND Twill be declared. JOHN HELPS, Sec. N. B..—=The Chair Ivill be taken at One o'clock pre cisely. • ' LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING PRESSES. .. • rIPHE Public are respectfully informed, that DAY'S Lithographic Printing-office Anil Press Manu factory is REMOYED:from , s9;Gieat Queen-street, .6'o, GATE-STREET,. the north-west: corner of Lincoln's Inn fields, where - it - 4 be obtained PRESSES of superior Con struction; and every material used in the art of Lithography. Some second-hand pressespiso for sale. Drawing on stone executed and printed in•the beit;rminner. • ' IMPROVEMENT - IN CARRIAGES,' Sic. R. SPO,NGba' iing . obtained 'His . Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for an IMPROVEMENT in WHEEL CARRIAGES;and ilofatOry Machinery in tem], whichltas met the approbation of several eminent Me chanics, respectfully,invites the Public, and especially those interested in - the construction of Wheel Carriages and Mill work, to inspect: the same, which . m a y be . seen in ac tion daily, from ten till. four, at'37, King -street, Blooms . - bury-square. '.‘ • " • TEN TriOUSAND COPPER-MOULDS, FOR BLANCMANGE, JELL', PASTRY; - AND. SUGAR. DUN BUHL, Manufacturer of.the above *-7 Articles, takes the liberty, most respectfully, to inform the Nobility, Gentry, anti' his Friends in general, that' in ecinsequetice pp the Charing Cross improvements, he has been .obliged to remove from his late residence, No. 121, St. Marti&e-latie, to .50, OLD COMPTON-STREET, SOHO, where a continuance of those favours he and his late Vather have yeais'reCelied,"wilf be gratefullY acknowledged.' : BLOOMSBURY HOUSE; 67, lIIGR-STREE-T,-- Three Doors from New Compton-street. CHARLES. JAMES begs leave to inform I- , the Nobility and Gentry that the following statement will favourably influence their support. 'After the first patronage they will he convinced that. it is his anxious endeavour to have alWays the honour of their commands, both when they-may please to select goods or transmit their orders for them. The stock being purchased for ready money, has induced him to open the above extensive pre mises (two houses made into . one), and, . with a large and Valuable stock, he is enabled to execute their orders with economy and despatch.: The subjoined is a list .of prices:-37 boxes of Irish linens, of the 'best fabric, shirting width', from 6d. to 2‘s, those at 2s. sold at other houses at 55.; yard wide do. from Bd. to Is. ; beautifully fine do. from 2s. to 2s. 6d., usually sold at ss: and ss. 6d. ; 165 pieces of home-bleached and Suffolk hemps, from 6d.. to, Is. 24., the finest quality made ; 158 pieces real Rusia SI - meth - 4s, yard wide 4d. 5-4th wide ditto .11 d., .21 yards wide ditto 18d., and three yards wide ditto Is. 9d. and 2s. ; 90 pieces yard and a half wide, Irish sheeting, ls..per ,yard, usually sold at 2s. 6d. ; 75 pieces yard-and-half wide Scotch holland at Is. 4d., worth 2s. 2d., ; a large assortment of foreign and British table • cloths, of every size and quality, that ' will truly astonish; 201 pieceS good three quarter linen diapers 51d. to yard and half wide ditto, ls. 211. to 15..; 6d. ; .519 pieces real ilitssia towelling froni 311. to 6d. ; brown holland from 3d. to 1011.; 696 pairs real Witney . blankets, all sizes, at half price, much lower than any other wholesale house iu town . ; 70 pieces of, real - Welch flannel, front 3d. to Is., 6d., the finest quality made; 645 white counterpanes, froth '3i. ad. to 10s. ; 120'culonred 6s. 6d. to (the largest : size . 11 ; 1: 1 U i 3 .± ( ) ; 1 1‘ 2 1 4 3 . " G e t i l l . le : a g o u tin f t:t: q d u it a t n ' ti f t r y ol o n f :u s: rni 6 tt f t i t : e dimity, ell-wide, from bid. to 7id. ; printed furnitures. from 63 : d. to 9d, ; ell-wide printed-fur nitures (chintz) ls ; good - prints, from 4d. to 911:, ell wide ditto 10d. to Is. ; 3076 pieces - ell-wide long cloths, from 3d. to 6d., sold at other houses at loth ; bed ticks from 3Ad. to la. 941; . ; 709 . pieces 'of children's diapers, 6d. per dozen squares and upwards ; 11 boxes French cambrics and handkerchiefs at unprecedented' IoW prices 279 pieces black. and:-..cOloured.: stuffs, from 5dL to Is. ; a large assortment of moreens from 11d. to Is. ; black bombaiines, from 9d: to - is. 6d. - ; Yard-Wide Norwich Crapes from 9d. to Is. ; 2d. ! ;• black Bros de Naples.frotn,2s.. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; an immense quantity 'cif India and British silk liandkerchiefg from is.' upwards; 2,937 Norwich and Edinburgh silk shawls from as. to 4Os. worth St..; 546 imitation shawls from Is. to 3s. "; 'about 900 pieces muslins of every kind, at low prices ; hosiery of all descriptions very cheap..-Families . furnishing new establiihinenti - Will find' the abOve an . adVanta:gedue noppor •tnnity.. Shopkeepers and country dealers "are particularly requested to call at the Warehouse before nine o'clock. All orders, with remittances; punctually attended .to; and sent to any part of the ..No letters attended to unless post-paid. Dorirs .opened at :Nine o'clock.-Observe JAMES, 67, High-street,•three doors East of New Comp-. ton-street. DIVIDP.NDS. Theophilus Langford, Lamb's Conduit-street, .Holborn, china-man, Nov.. 28,:at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—William Pinnigers, senior and junior, Caine, Wiltshire,' clothiers, Nov. 27, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—James and Vincent Oldfiehl, Edgeware road, cOachnakerS, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of CommiSsioners—James Hall, Brighton, corn-dealer, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—James Warden, New Sarnm, money-scrivener, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners---Cornwall Reynolds, Clapton.square, Hackney, apothecary. No vember. 23, .at twelve, at the Court of, Commissioners —Thomas Smith, Gordon House, Kentish -town, book seller, Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —John Bird and William Bird, Watling-street, mer chants, Nov. 23; at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners Walter Roberts, Bart., Courilands, Devonshire, banker; Nov. 23, at eleven; at the Court of Commissioners —James Brightmorc FrOggott and W. Lilleyman. Don caster, linen-diapers, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Brackstone Tarbutt and Charles Bryan Tarbutt, St. Mildred's-court, merchants, Nov. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Charles Smith, Minories, grocer, Nov. 16, at twelve, at, the Court of Commissioners—William Bayley, Macclesfield, silk-throw- Nov. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— Henry Batwi'se, Great Newport-street, tailor, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the' . CoUrt of 'Commissioners—Joseph Daniel, Newgate-street, fringe-manufacturer, January 15, at one, at the _ Court of Commissioners..--John Perkins, Upper Thames-street, wholesale stationer, Nov. 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—John Yeoman, IRA/nes-street, Commercial-road, oilman, Nor. 23, at twelve, at:the Court of Commissioners—Thoma-3 Hills, 13ronaley, manufacturing-chemist, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Williarn Hardcastle, Coventiarden; hook , seller, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. . . • CERTIFICATES.—Nov. . ,23. . . , Charles Price, Baldwiu's-gardens, Gray's-Inn-lane, .glass-manufacturer=-Francis ,Devereux, Brabant -court, Philpot-lane, provision-agent—George Waits, Nottingham, fraMe.srnah—Edward Williamson Hay, Oxford -street, tobacconist:—Henry Robinson,- Adam's-row, Hampstead road, glass-manufacturer—Jacob Beniaquen, Castle•street, Hotindsditth,' broket , —WM: Whitfield, Bow-lane, tavern keeper—John Bishop, Goswell.road, grocer—H., H. and E. P. Miles, Rock-Mill, Painswick, Gloucestershire, clo thiers--Philip' Francis I,ycett, St. Peter the Great, Wor cestershire, glover—James William Davison, Crown-street, St. Margaret, Westminster, flint-merchant—John Hen brow, Worcester, tailor—Charles Rickards, Manchester, cotton-spinner. PAEL'NERSHIPS DISSOLVED Edward Vc;nn and Edward Beaumont Venn, B ow -l ane —Robert Eaton Elackwall and George Waterall, (\ u ive , k Johnll and : li Derbyshire,Tett,tien y m ß e ßy r ate. Sussex, e t erxn, e a mercers—James b C u o eo ll o o t 1,1e 13 l n r . auctioneers—Joshua henry Milli Nelson, Barnard's Inn, and Thomas Clark, Bretting ham, •Diss, Norfolk, attorneys—John Watson, Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, and Thomas Lane, Doulting, So mersetshire, stone-masons--James Carey and William Edgcombe, Pennyfields, Poplar, builders—Susannah Sweetman and Williarn Enock, Hay, BieC o n s hi re , d rapers —James and Henry TOppin, Seething-lane; and Crotched friars,' wine=inerchants—Ann Cooper and John William Cooper, Shoe-lane, plumbers and painters—Caleb Fletcher and James Walker, Keldhohn, Kirbymodrside, Yorkshire, Raa,d Henry ressers 4 — d e Jo ,c lin k, I; u i r re a n ij C a u r i o , s j s ; Cross-street, rs ll a c t teoon-rggeardand Wes ton, Abingdon, and Thomas Weston, Reading, Berkshire, linen-drapers—Thomas Attree and Frederick Cooper, Brighthelmstone, attorneys—William Worrill and Charles EbsWortb; Bank Chambers, wool-brokers'-11loses and Henry Brandon, - Leadenhall. s t reet , warehouSe-keepns— .. . Thomas Frost, jun., Samnel Frost, John Birkhead, and Thoinas Brookes, Nottingham; lace-tnahufacturers,—Daniel I‘l , Kay and Jaines GranrGilbert, Glasgow, manufacturers —Samuel Gen and William Roberts, New Basingball street, solicitors—John Carfrae and William Harwood, Liverpool, dealers. ' SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. •Jolin Austen, Dundee, jeweller, Nov. 6 and .90, at twelve, at Mdrren's Inn, Dundee. JOHN MURPHY, a young man, was murdered at the fair of Drinninuck, near Killarney, on Wednesday, during a savage fight between two factions. A verdict of murder has been returned a g ainst eight persons, two of whom, Throvur DALY and MICHAEL DONOCHOE, are in cuitody.—Cork Morning Chronicle. The following i s a copy o f the Eighth Re port - , IRISH 'FlglitatlES. of the` Commissioners of the Irish Fisheries, pursuant to the Act 59 Geo. 111. c. 109 ; being for the year ended sth April, 1827 : In order to promote a more active and profitable prosecution of the Fisheries throughout the whole of the coast of Ireland, the Commissioners resolved to minutely revise the state of their funds, to dis appropriate all unclaimed grants, to ascertain what portion of these funds had accumulated under the 66th section of the Act of the 59th of Geo, 111. c. 109 (which authorized them to apply the money in any way they considered best calculated to en courage and promote the Coast Fisheries) and what portion of them had accrued since the passing of the Act of the sth of Geo. IV. c. 64, which restricted the application of all future grants to two.specific objects, namely, the erection and repairs of piers and quays ; :and the repairs of poor fishermen's boats. Having accordingly entered into the proposed re vision, and having obtained the opinion of their counsel as .to the extent of their powers over , the money which accumulated under the 66th section of the. first-mentioned Act, the Commissioners found themselves enabled to appropriate the sum of 10,000/.. to the formation of a General Fishery Loan Funk by mains of which the wants of the pe-,,r fisherman on every part of the coast of Ireland me y be relieved, either by supplies of materials necessa, y for the repairs of his boat, or of hooks, lines, net ting, and other fishing apparatus requisite for the prosecution of his trade as a fisherman, or by being provided .with a new boat, the cost of which is de frayedin _the first instance from the fund in question. The repayment of value of the materials, and of the fishing.tackle thus supplied, is provided for by &promissory. note passed by the fisherman,with two .sureties; payablcat twelve months after date, and subject.. to an interest of ;five per cent. to cover , losses and in cidental . expenees. The repayment of the eon of a new boat is pro vided for. in a similar way,' with the exception of in terest, to which the grantee is not made liable, from the-consideration that 'during the progress of build ing the fisherman derives no advantage from the boat, and therefore should only be charged with the actual cost which the shipwright by agreement is entitled to,- Besides, the Commissioners do not ad vance the whole cost in this cake as•ln the former instance of 'materials 'and fishing tackle supplied, but defray , the amount by'gradual . payments, according as such- portions of the work are' certified by the officers and grantee to' be satisfactorily executed, as would fairly entitle the shipwright to a proportionate payment.' . . From the recency of these arrangements the Conimissioners are unable to lay any .thing Material befOre the public in the way of results ; bur from the anxiety evinced by the fishermen en most parts of Coast ; the Commissioners, feel ,justified in enter taining. sangniae hopes of the ultimate success of this fund. A reference to the Appendix, will ex plain more fully its nature as 'well' as the condition 4 under which it' may be made available to the promo : - tion of industry throughout the entire coast, and the consequent extension of the fisheries of this country. As two loan funds upon different principles woulci, be likely to cause confusion and inconvenience iri their • operation, the Commissioners have directed their officers to call in' the loans outstanding front the fund committed to their management by the Lcndon Committee in 1822, and they hope to obtain the concurrence of that body 'to the'engrafting the same upon the General Fishery Loan Fund before-men tioned, so as that the whole may he conducted upon the same common principles. The Coast Survey, adverted to ist the former Re. ports of the Commissioners; has not.been resumed-7; but the last. Reporeof -Mr. Alexander Nimmo, the civil engineer employedin this service, will be few' in the Appendix. The fishery piers which have been already erected, as well as those which are now-in .progress on va rious parts of the coast of Ireland, have also en grossed much of the Commissioners' attention. Mr. James Donnel, the engineer employed (as occasion may.require) in this particular service, was directed to make a tour of inspection round the east, and furnish the Commissioners with a report on the pre.. sent state of those works, as also with his sugges, tions on the measures he considered either necessary for their repairs or calculated for their improvement. This report has greatly facilitated the arrangement formed by the Commissioners for the furtherance of these objects, and measures were accordingly taken for their accomplishment through the medium of the public papers. The naval vessel which was attached to this de partment under the provisions of the Act of the 59th of Geo. 111. c. 109, having been found too large for the purposes of protection where protection was oftentimes most wanted, the Commissioners felt it expedient to discontinue her services, and notify the same to the Lords of the Admiralty. In adopting; hoWker, this proceeding, they beg to observe that they are not the less convinced of the necessity of affording protection to the Fisheries by the_ substitution of one or more smaller vessels, whose size would enable them to visit every creek and small bay .where the Fisheries are prosecuted, and where the observance of order. and legal fishing would oftentimes require to be enforced. On the first formation of this establishment, when poverty paralyzed every effort to improve and extend the Fisheries . of 'this country, the Commissionera felt it expedient to allow the use of re , coopered or second-hand barrels in the herring bounty fishery, provided such barrels were found by the officer on inspection to be good and sufficient for all the pur poses of-ture.for home use. Barrels of this descrip tion werelrocured on cheaper terms than new ones, and the indulgence afforded much assistance to the small curer, in the early state of the Fisheries; but the Commissioners having reason to think that it latterly led to attempts at fraud, were induced to nce. t issue an order prohibiting the branding of second hand barrels for bounty in future, and requiring others perfectly new. This order, added to the gradual reduction of bounty on herrings under'. the sth of his present Majesty, c. 64, may reasonably., account u r for theor inbounty nith re ti;eere quantityg rinlTs ceding year; but from the num b er o f well d e pre craft engaged in the fisheries, there is more r eason to as sert that an incr ea s e , ra th er t h an a relaxation of in dustry, has taken place in the prosecution of the fisheries of this country. During the last year the attention of the Com missioners was also devoted to the formation of. a regular uniform system of conducting the business of this department in 'its-several branches. The abili ties of a mem* lately appointed to this board (now Unavoidably absent), and of much experience in the conduct of'public business, have been 'applied with great and continued attention to the arrangement necessary for carrying the whole system into effect. The results of his skill snd suggestions have greatly tended , to simplify the transactions of the Commis sioners, to improve their regulations for checking and controuling the officers of the establishment, and to give increased satisfaction to the fishermen and others connected with the department. The other Appendixes which usually accompany the C o mmissioners' Annual Report will be found an nexed, and maybe said to exhibit a tolerably just representation of the present state of the Irish Fisheries. (Signed) CARBERY, B. B. WooDtvARD, M. FITZGERALD, KINGSTON, DONEGALL, J. 0. VANDELEUR , A. CHICHESTER, HENRY It PAINE ‘ 7. DENIS BROWNE, v AL. O'CONNOR. a HAMILTON. A modern poet having to write. some verses in illustration of an engraving, in one of the el:gant aimnals now publishing, being furnishe.d with an etching, only mis— took the scene for moonlight instead of morn ; so that while the limner gives a scene of broad the rhymer ce thrates it as the hour of midnight