The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-07-29 00:00:00

BALE BY AUCTION.

ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP
C. 41 NA
The Act of Parliament having peered, constituting the Sub.
scribers a Corporation. Notice Is he►eby given, that application for
Shares in lieu of those forfeited by the neglect of Holders thereof
fa execute the deed, may be made to Moors. King and Lttkin,
Orsy's lon.square ; and to Mr. Clarke, Chard, Somerset,
the respective Solicitors to the concern.

GOONgARL COMPANY.—In conse-
quence of an accidental delay in the delivery of the letters,
containing the allotment of Shares in the above Company, the
Directors consider it expedient to extend the time for payment of
the Deposits from this day to MONDAY NEXT, the lit of Au-
g.:, utter which period none can be received.
By order of the Directors.
JA3IES FLORANCE, Secretary.,
31, isehury-square, Thursday, July 211.

appointment of Directors and others to intuitions in such Com.
yanks, without the previous sanction and approbation of the Pro-
prietor, has determined to pmeeed with this Company upon the
ter and simple principle of allotting the Shares to respectable
applicants, desirous of becoming Shareholder., and afterwaids
affauling them the opportunity of electing by ballot the Directors,
for the future regulation and management of its a(Fitirs.
In submitting the objects of this Company to the Public, t".e
Committee an, without presumption, declare, that the effect of it
sill be attended with important advantages to the manufacturing
%linnets of Sheffield, Birmingham. and others, as well as the public
in general, and prove amply beneficial in a pecuniary point of view
to she Proprietors.
The superiority of the Swedish Wrought Iron is too wet known
is every part of the globe to require any comment, and the eaten.
tire demand, notwithstanding the heavy duties to which it has
hitbertstem sub)ect on importation, is of itself sufficient to prove
is value and utility in the British market; monopoly has long
:listed in this article, and its importation has been confined to bars
of a particular description only, which have been found very
.noinsecisnt for various purposes, wherein Swedish Iron is so
Unable.

The great reduction of the Duty, the very extensive demand for
Iron now existing in this country beyond the possibility of supt ly.
all the enormous profits which the present prices afford on manu-
&tuna Iron of every description, with the facilities which this
y will derive from the use of British Machinery in smelting
Ithe'SZ andmansfacturing tiara and Rods of the first quality of
Swedish Iron, of dimensions suitable to the English Market. are
ihg,mselres chwumstarces of great moment, and when united
tadt the advantages already secured to this Company, not only of
'ancient importance to render its objects highly desirable, tut to
louvre its success. . _ _ .

—.... —.—
It may be well to observe, that the Imo Ore with which Sweden
abotiads resew% readier magnetic properties not to be found In
any of the Ores of this country ; this may be deemed one of the
princieal causes of its acknowledged superiority.
An inexhaustible source of this Os e. containing with little 'Aria.
ties from 60 to 75 per cent. of Iron, w be obtained for Smelting at
a triing expeme, where fuel is tabu/idiot and labur cheap, with
the facility of water carriage, will be secured to this Company.
The deposit of If. per Share, to he paid into the hands of Sir
William Kay, Bart. Marrratt, Price, and Colman; or to Sir
Walter Stirling. Bart. Hotbed. and Co. Bankers, London, to the
order of the Beard of Directors of this Company, on or before the
Nth day of August next ; after that time the Shares on which the
depeslu remain unpaid will become forfeited.
The Directors to be Dominated and carted by the Shareholders;
such election to be determined by a aenoeity of them, at a General
Mesa* to its convertal tut that puma*, when the Shares shall
beet boo allotted and the deposits paid. The said Directors,
when elected, to form a Board for the future management and re.
plittom of the affairs of this Company.
Further information will be laid before the Proprietors, when the
Directors &reelected.

Applications for Shares will ennfinue to be receivel until the sth
et August, when the I:st will be closed, and the allotment take
plsre.

Any person desirous of withdrawing the application hitherto
nude for Shares, may have the letter returned by applying to
0* Solicitor.

By order of the Provisional Committee,
GEORGE MOTT,
te. Evvez-street, Strand. &balm to the Company.

PROSPECTUS of the BRITISH and FOREIGN
TOBACCO, SNUFF, and SEUA R AIANUFACTUR.
ISO COMPANY, which is submitted to the Public in the present
spot' speculation, when ingenuity has been exerted to the utter.
most to discover fresh sources for the profitable employment of
Capital. as possessing the highest claim to confidence, embracing
the import. sale, and ITIIIRU'OCIIIit of an article, in all its various
Lanni of consumption, which may be considered in universal ft.
guisition, from the moat exalted to the humblest class of society,
and promising the highest pecuniary advantage to sharehol,lers,
from the benefits which society at large must derive from its success,
be restraining the temptation to abuse, end t•ecuring to the public
Tabscro, Snuff, and Segars in a pure and unadulterated state, in
all their varieties, and at a considerably cheaper rate than they can
beat prevent procured.
The almost incredible extent of consumption of Tobacco, and
tie ordinary Snuff., which have hither been prepared in this coun.
try. would of itself afford a most profitable employment of capital
but as it is an axiom in trade, that whatever produces the largest
prat; from the smallest investment must be most beneficial, it is
tot the intention of this Company to confine itself merely to the
mineicture of such Snuff, but to extend its operation to the
Ithiy.prired Dutch Snuff., and those varieties of began which
a!r at present in such general request, and the demand for which is
duke Increasing.
ti favourite Coaster Tobacco, for which so high a price is now
tb•Lned, will likewise be manufactured by the Company, at a great
v.cucuon from the present charge.
It nay by Annie persons be thought impossible in this country to
reserve the Amur or maintain the character of the Tobacco,
!...trt. and Seger', here mentioned ; but when it is reccilected that
tint sole superiority is derived from the mode in which they are
manufactured (the raw material being equally obtainable by all),
!Ivry difficulty on this head is removed by the British atul Foreign
Tshocco, Snuff, and Segue Manure luring Company having
already enraged persons who have long been employed in the ma.
tafactories both of Holland and the Havannah.
Innumerable sources of economy and profit must necessarily pre.
thetr.selves, from the extent and our eriority of the Company's
works, whicb a:11 be erected on the most extensive and approved
1.4 e. under the superintendence of persons of competent experience,
addition to the saving of 2s. to 11s. per lb. on the duty alone,
which reference to facts will fully prove.
Many of the Fancy Snuffs are composed chiefly of Virginia To.
btrto which 4 only subject to • duty of 4a. per lb. on arrival in
"Amid but when imported in a manufactured state the duty is
trittrased to 6s. per lb. giving a direct advantage of 2s. per lb. on
_, hal roanufacture. Sestina are imported ad the enormous duty
Int per lb. when the highest duty ott leaf Tobacco is but es.
lb.; and the Company pledge themselves from the engage-
ments they have made to produce this article not only equal, but
relay instances superior to those on which so high • duty is
thereby securing a saving of 12s. per lh. and a further justi.
'▪ mai of the confidence of peeress entertained by the projectors,
' t t tranaferring of the profit so long enjoyed by the foreign ma-
woman to this Company, which the following statement will
Mina

The Tage coat price of the Dutch Leaf Tobacco in !Tolland,
but It 10'41. Per pound, while the mai.ufactured article is there
"'nag wholesale from Is 2d. to 2. &J. per lb. and can only be
tuned ", packages of at least 4691 b each, thereby placing the
!tali dealer at the mercy of the importer', but from which he will
wdreetually relieved, in being able to purchase from this corn-
WI at a more reasonable rate. such quantity only as his business
tarwhich accommodation, combined with the great
in pier, and the pure and unadulterated character of the
,L 'dm whicit it will be not only its duty but interest to send into
in!arket. must tend to insure the patronage of a discerning
...."";•• and amply reward the projectors of an undertaking so eon.
:4 lie enterpri.ing spirit which charestetists this great corn.
tom" non utty ; nor sheulal we overlook the salutary tendency this
Must have in lessening the temptation to annuggiing, no
ottra.
1.".11 prejudicial to public morale, and i.ijurious to the

homer to facilitate the rittent of their dealing', the and
"'nen Tobacco, Snuff, Seger Manufacturing Company in-
.*
forthr to ertablish dep,or in Liverpool, Bristol, FAinborgh,
,;'"gmr, Dubin), and CI Cie principal towns of the United

ire; enlarged Proweetue, with a list of the directors, will
%brained to the Public forthwith, whet, the bhares will be
By mice of the Bawd of Directors,
l!. S. covair4s, Sec. Fro. tem.

4c;W

I meat Winclimer.street,
*A July, lea

PROVINCIAL BA
CAPITAL TIS

NK OF IRELAND.—
vo AIILLIONs.

I DIRECTORS.
Matthias Attwood, Esq. MP. Samuel Eustsee Mager, Esq.
Right lion. W. Bagwell. .51.1'. I William Medley, Esq.
Edward mount, Esq. Moser Niontetiore, Esq.
James Broaden, Esq. M.P. John Morris, Esq.
G. R. Dairson, Esq. 31. P. Charles Elton Prescott. Esq.
H. Alexander Douglas, Esq. T. Spring Thee. Esq. 31. P.
Sir R. T. Farquhar, Bart. M.P. Rowland Stephenson. Esq.
Oliver Earner, Esq. J. T. Thorp. Esq. Alderman.
E. Fletcher, Esq. Devonshire- Samuel N. Ward, EN.
square. John Wright. Esq. Henrietta-
Sir Charles Flower. Bart. urea, Covent•garden.
T. P. 114'Queen, Esq. M.P.
ENGLISH SOLICITORS.—Masers. Falters. Atkinson, and Co.
'elan SOLICITORS.—Messrs. P. and D. Mahony.
BagKEns.—Alessrs. ilastermao, Peters. and Co.: Messrs.

gust
next, 'either at the OffiCe of the Society, in St. Helen's-placeAu, Lon.
don, or at Messrs. P. and D. bllaliony's Office. 29, Menioo-sclllare
North, Dublin, between the hours of 10 and 4 each day.
13y order of the Court of Directors.
London, July 11, 1825. THO. JOPLIN, Secretary.
LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF, LOWER EAST
SMITHFIELD.
rpHE LONDON and LEITH OLD SHIPPING
R. COMPANY and the BER3VICK SHIPPING COM-
PANY trading to this Wharf hereby intimate to their Friends and
the Public, that Mr. Andrew Laurie has withdrawn as Acting
Wharfinger (tom the Ist of April last ; Mr. Malcolm APNaughton
and Mr. Alexander Thompson are appointed in his stead, and in
future they will discharge all Debts due by the concern. and will
be the only persons authorised to receive Moneys owing to the
above Companies.
Dated this 23.1 July, 1825.
DAVID 'GOURLEY,
Manager, Loudon and Leith Old Shipping Company.
WM. PAULIN.
Agent. Barwick Shipping Company.

- -
BROKEN PROMISES.—The whole of the MUSIC
is the above admired Opera, now performing at the Theatre
Royal. English Opera.house, arranged an•S part composed by Mr.
Hanes. just published by Welsh and Hawes, at the Royal Har-
monic Institution, Argyll Rooms, 246, Regent-street.
N.B.—An extensive assortment of Second-hand Pianofortes aM
Harps on sale or hire.

This day is published, in 3 rots. Kvo, price 3111. bonds,
A HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION;
1 accompanied by a Manny of the Revolution of 1333, or of
the States-General under King John.
By A. TII lERS and FELIX BODIN.
Translated from the French.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

RENNIE ON GOUT.
This day is published. fiko, price bs. bd.
OBSERVATIONS on GOUT, Critical and Patho-
logical; with Practical Remarks on the Injurious Use of
Colchicum, and on Diet.
Br A. RENNIE, Sorgeor, &e.
Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 33, Fleet street ; J. Ilaschard
sod Son, Piccadilly ; sod to be had ot di Booksellers.

NEW WORK ON ALGEBRA.
Jost PUbillll,d, in 12mo. price as. tkt. hoards,
A PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF ALGEBRA; De-
Msign. for the war of Schools and Private Students. .B 7 P,
.EOL9ON. Anther of the Architectural Dictionary, Coin.
inatorial Analysis, ar.c. and J. ROWBOTBA3I, :VI aster of the
Academy, Walworth.
London Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; and Harvey
and Garton.

s. A Key to the above will shortly be published. The Solu-
tions will be so given u to enable the teacher to detect if the
pupils base copied them.

Price One Shilling, embellished with a highly-finished Engraving,
T lIE LITERARY MAGNET, and ACADEMICAL
MAGAZINE. for August, contains.—
I. On Birth-day Keeping.—ll. Summer Evenings, No. 2, with
a Poem by Sir Grey Cooper. Bart.—lll. The Author.-IV. A
Combination of Disjointed Things —V. Journal of a Rash Act,
committed by a sincere Penitent.---VI. Old Scenes Revisited.—
VII.—On the Genius and Writings of Iluffrnann.—Vlll. The
Infant Lyra, and numerous other Original Articles, in prose and
Terse.

London s George W ightman, 16, Fleet-street ; and James Re.
beets= and Co. 8. St. Andrew'e.squeee, Edinburgh.

THE QUARTERLY MAGAZINE.
TAR FIRST NUMBER of a NEW SERIES of the
QUARTERLY MAZAGINE will be published on the
lit of August, price 64.
Contents :-11. Milton's newly-discovered Theological Work_
IT. Letter In answer to "The Struggles of a Poor Student"—
Horace Walp.le's Letters to Lord Hertford and the Rev. 11.
Zouch—lV. The Corn Laws—V. Anatomical Artists—Vl. His.
tore of the Chevalier Bavard—Vll. Irish Novels—Vlll. Letter
to a Student of Political tconomy—lX. An Evening Walk—X.
The Ricciudetto of Fortiguerri—Xl. The Love Charm, from the
German of Tieck, with a subjoined notice of that writer—Xll.
Imitation from the French of Clement Marot—X I 11. Theatrical
Biography and fliuorv—XlV. Stanzas—XV. Private Bills of
the Session of IR2S—XVI. Wright's Solutions of the Cambridge
Problems—XVlL Fgeoch Travels in England.
London : Printed for Charles Knight, Pall.mall East ; and
G. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

►PHE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for August 1,
will contain, among various other interesting Articles-1.
Memoirs of Samuel Pepys. Secretary to the Admiralty in the
Reigns of Charles 11. and James 11.-2 Observations on Milton's
newly-discovered Treatise on Christian Doctrine-3. Bar Oratory
—4. Letters from the East, No. XVII., Jerusalem-8. Criticism
on Female Beauty, No. The Thompson Papers, Nn. 111.
—7. London Letters to Country Cousins, No. IV.—The King's
Bench and its Inmates-8. An Appeal from the Old World to the
New World-9. The Civic Squire-10. Second Letter of Mr.
Mark Higginbotham-11. The Greek Woman-12. London Ly-
rics : the two Sisters-13. Records of A omen, No. 11. Costanza--
14. Aerigentum-16. The Sicilian Captive, dm ; and the usual
varieties in Art, Criticism, Science, the Drama, Biography, Po-
litica, Commerce, &e. &c.
Published and sold by Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-
street (removed from Conduit-strmt); Bell and Bradfute, Edin-
burgh; and John Cumming, Dublin; and may be exported to
friends abroad, by application to the General Post Office, or any
local Postmaster.

PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.—Up-
wards of 40,000 eases of Hernia have been relieved by these
invaluable Instruments, and are acknowledged by the afflicted to
possess security, ease, and convenience, not to be met with in any
other invention for the purpose: will answer for right or left side,
also admit of increase or decrease in sire and force, requiring no
buckles, undentrap, or any galling bandage. In consequence of
an inferior article now being offered for sale, Medical Gentlemen
and the Public are particularly requested to observe, thtt " SAL-
MON, ODY, and Co., 292, Strand, London." is marked upon
the leather case, without which they are of the spurious kind.
N.B. Persons in the country are requested to send the circum-
ference of the body an inch below the hips.
8.-hi by one or more Druggists in every city and principal town
in the United Kingdom.

THE ARABIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, free from
Mercury or Antimony, are unrivalled in their beneficial
effects in Nervous. Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
and its numeroua train of maladies, and are peculiarly mild and
pleasant as an aperient. Tile superior efficacy of these Pills has
increased the demand for them so much, that an additional number
of Venders has been appointed in London fur the accommodation
of the Public ; and they may now be obtained in Hosea at la. lid.
and 2s. lid. each, of J. V. Simirton SP.P. rektor), 28, Henrietta.
street, Covent-garden Memo. Stratiling, Royal Exchange; Rt.r.
row and Deans, 156. Bithororate Without Sequeira, 132,
' Whitecltopel Iligh-street:. E. and F. °Jiang. ILii, lfigh_strtrt,
and 171, Vnion.atreet. Southwark : Ward, 324, and Hose, 3011,
Holborn Prost, 226. and Duffield. 180, Strand ; Stanley, 14,
Tavistock-row, Covent-garden; Payne, 5, St. Martin's-court;
Ambridge. 21, Piccadilly ; Hawkins, 11, Old Bond-street ;
()drum 174, Regent-street, opposite New Reselington-street
Colley. 5, llollesaitreet, Calltmliuh,mtare ; Sanger, 150, and
Chandler. 711, Oxford-street; White, No. 1, and Yarde, 23,
Lamb's Conduit-street; and of all Medicine Venders throughout
the Kingdom.
Mr. Renard, No, W, Rue Vivienne, is appointed Vender of these
Pills in Paris.

BALES BY AUCTION.
ABSOLUTE REVERSION OF THREE NINTH' PARTS
OF TEN THOUSAND POUNDS STERLING MONEY.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(or Warwick House, Regent-vreet.)
At Garraway's Coffee-house. 'Change-alley, Cemhil I, on THURS-
DAY, August 11, at 12, in Three hots,
'PM ABSOLUTE REVERSION of THREE
Jl,. NINTH!' PARTS of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
STERMNG MONEY. vested In Trustees of the highest re.
spectability, ;pay the Interest during the Life of a Lady, now
aged 511 yes* to divide the Principal upon her Decease.
Particulars John Morgan, Solicitor, Bedierd.row; at
Gyratory's; as. of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent.atreet.
CROWN LEASES, REGENT'S PARR,
Producing s alt Rental of Five
Iftla_Hundred and Ferty.one Pounds
SProperty "
`• a brig

By
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street„)
At Oarraway's, on THURSDAY, August 11, at 12.
.A Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, a very eitzant
compact Residence, Pitt on the north side of Low,.
Brook-street, within a short distance of Grosvenor.square, contain.'
ing a neat ;paved entrance hall, ianer ban, a commodious dining
parlour, breakfast ditto, with bowed end opening to a small con.
servatory, a roomy light staircase to the second story, and a second.
ary staircase, water-closets, &c. On the principal floor are two
elegant drawing-rooms, communicating and handsomely fitted up :
on the second story, two spacious airy bed-chambers, two smaller
ditto, and four attics over. Basement—housekeeper's room, but-
ler's and servants' hall, good detached kitchen, scullery, open area,
wine and beer cellars, pleasant garden, laid out with gravelled
walks, wash-house, and laundry, room over, excellent stables foe
live horses, coach-house for three carriages, loft and rooms over.
The above premises are in good order, and fit for the reception of a
Gentleman's family, held under Earl Grosvenor for a long term, at
a low ground-rent.
May be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had of Mr.
Gibbs, Solicitor, Broad-street, Royal Exchange; at Garraway's ;
and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent.street, where tickets for view-
ing may be had.

LOWER GROSVENOR-STREET, Ili ROSVENOR-
SQUA RE.
CAPITAL SPACIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE,
Conveniently planned and handsomely fitted up, with excellent
Offices, Coach-bouses. Stables, te. with immediate possession.
By 3lr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street.)
At Garraway'a Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Coruh ill, on T H U RS-
D A August 25, at 12,
Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for a
long term of years, at a low ground rent, ttr.der the Earl of
Grosvenor, comprising a capital spiv:taus Residence, enlsrged and
modernized at a very considerable expense, handsomely fitted up,
and adapted for the accommodation of a family of the first respect-
ability, situate at Ne. 32, Lower Grosvenor-street, containing, on
the upper floor, two large sleeping-rooms for servants, and two
smaller ones; second story, live good bedchambers, landing, and
water-closet ; principal floor, two spacious drawing-rooms, ele-
gantly fined up, communicating by folding doors. windows to the
floor, opening to balconies ; a budoir, spacious bedchamber, dress-
ing-room, closetit, and water-closets; servants' waiting-room, and
staircase to the offices ; ground floor, a spacious entrance hall, and
commodious stone staircase and landing to the first floor, vestibule,
with secondary stone staircase, a noble dining-parlour, handsomely
fitted up, strong room, two excellent libraries, and a billiar{l•room,
walls'neatly coloured, passage, and bath room for hot and cold
bathing, communicating to the garden ; in the basement, house-
keeper's room rrturer's pantry, am-rants' hall, and all requisite
&Fees ; detached, an ornamental building at the end of the gar-
den, with stabling for five horses, standing for three carriages, har-
ness closet, loft, granary, and man's room over.
To be viewed by tickets. Particulars to he had on the Premises;
of Messrs. Freshfield. Ksye, and Freshrield, Solicitors, Bank.
buildings ; at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street, and
Hotels, Bond.street ; at Oamway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Regent-street, of whom tickets for viewing may be had.

WORCESTERSHIRE,
Within Three Miles of Evesham.
A DESIRABLE ELIGIBLE FARM, ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY-ONE ACRES,
Situate in the Hamlet of Sheriff's bench. in the Parish of Church
bench. an excellent Property for Investment.
By Mr. ROBINS. (of Warwick House, Regent-street.)
At Garraway's Coffee-house.'Change.alley,Comhill, on TIIURS-
DAY, 25th August, at 12, by order of the Trustees, in I Lot,
AVery Compact and Valuable FREEHOLD ES-
TATE, LEASOW'S FARM, near Evesham, com-
prising a roomy cottage, with garden, orchard, farm-yard, large
barn, stable, cow.house, cart and waggon lodges, and outbuild-
ings, and sundry enclosures of excellent meadow, pasture, arable,
and wood land, upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE ACRES,
In a good state of cultivation, and partly bounded by a brook of
clear running water ; on lease to Messrs. Joseph and W'illiam
Cooper,most respectable tenants. The Tithes are
held under the Bishop of Worcester, at a trifling quit rent.
The Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. William Law
Phelps, Solicitor, at Evesham, where particulars may belied, and
a plan of the estate seen ; and of Mr. Lawrance, Northwich
Arms, Bengeworth; of Mr. Bentley, Star and Hop-pole, . Wor-
cester ; Hen and Chickens.. Birmingham ; Plough, Cheltenham ;
Angel, Alcester; King's Head, Gloucester ; Darke and Co. Soli-
citor", Red Lion-square; John Thomas Church, Esq. Great
James-street, Bedford-row ;at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,
No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the estate may be seen.

DORSE'

!IRE.

A very beautiful and highly eIigittIeTIFEEHODD ESTATE,
near Poole, Wimborn. and Wareham, land Tax redeemed, and
nearly Tithe free; elegant, compact, handsome, and highly.
finished Family Residence, stuccoed, erected within a few years,
and finished in n truly tasteful and superior manner, with excel.
lent Offices, productive Walled Garden, Farm Houses, and
Buildings for Agricultural Purposes ; Park, Farms, and Heath
Lands, about ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
ACRES, with the Tithes of other Lands.
By Mr. ROBINS, (of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's. on THURSDAY, August 25. at 12, in One Lot,
IVHE itighl-itnprovable FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
the 111310 N ESTATE, situate on the high road from
Poole to Wareham, comprising the elegant 31anaion, designed
with great taste in the Italian style, and executed in the most sub.
stantial manner ; placed on a commanding eminence in the centre of
a handsome park, highly ornsmented with fine timber, surrounded
by luxuriant shrubberies and plantations, embracing most exten-
sive and rich picturesque views of the harbour and town of Poole,
the Purbeck Hills, and surrounding count*, A noble portico in
front, leading to a splendid entrance hall, finished in the true style
of elegance, capital drawing mom, dining parlour, excellent library,
dressing room, water closet, &c., with wings and colonnades. On
the first floor, five spacious airy bedchambers, with dressing rooms,
handsomely finished ; a bath room, store room, water closet. &c.,
all leading into a handsome gallery. In the attics are two good
secondary bedchambers, and five servants' rooms. The offices are
well arranged, spacious, and airy, and concealed from the Mansion,
conveniently planned, and well supplied with fine water ; spacious
dry arched calls:Mg and nut-offices, adapted for a
FAMILY OF DISTINCTION;
French windows on the south front opening under a veranda to a
grand terrace. paved wit's marble and Portland stone, and to the
lawn, which is surrounded by shrubberies, flower gardens, and fine
dry gravelled walks.
At a convenient distance from the Mansion is a uniform brick
Building, stuccoed, consisting of two coach houses for four car-
riages, two roomy stable& for five horses each, home's rooms and
lofts over, enclosed yard, gardener's house, and out-buildings;
productive kitchen garden, well planted, surrounded by lofty walls;
a good Farm House, yards, and agricultural buildings; several
good Cottages for labourers, ; tine park lands, enclosures of
meadow and pasture land, and thriving plantations t noble avenues '
of full-grown forest trees, dispersed round the buildings ; extensive
plantations on the heath lands opposite the Mansion; many beau-
tiful sites for building, commanding views of the Channel and
River; the whole about
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
affintling cover for plenty of game ; fox-hounds kept in the neigh-
bourhood ; a short distance from the Isle of Wight, Weymouth.
&e.; and a most desirable and very improvable
PROPERTY FOR A GENTLEMAN.
May be viewed by tickets, to he had of Mr. Robins only. Par-
ticulars may be had of the Bailiff, at the Farm House, who will
show the Estate; of mr, Parr, Solicitor, Poole; Mr. Page, Sur.
veynr, Wimborn; Dolphin, and Mail Coach Office, Southampton;
Fountain. Portsmouth; Bush. Bristol; York Hotel, Bath; Hen
and Chickens, Birmingham; Hotels, Liverpool and Manche-ter;
King's Head, Coventry; at Gangway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Regent-street, London:

RBETSHIR
Been= Mandford, Shaftesbury,
y, and E.
Staragooter, to the
rich Vale of Elackentme.
THE WHOLE PARISH AND MANOR OP WVIST
ORCHARD, containing upwards of SIX HUNDRED and
re IRT Y ACRES of neh Grazing Ground, Meadow, and small
part Arable Land, with good Farm houses, Cottages, Orchards,
Re. t a most draftable Prnperty for Inreatmewt.
By Wt. ROSINS, (of Warwiet Hone. Regent-street)
Act/areaway's Calree.houre, 'Change-alley. Cornhill, London, on
t/. AY, August 25, at 12, in Qne Lot
ka74e, t areallit and valuable
sh FRdEI.;-
or Manor of WEST thef!tEl.:tfliAgD,aewlthisno threee
'lame _ said Sturminster, and nine from Blandford,
_
Agricultural Buildings,
th Garden,. and
Arable Land,

ACRES,
at who have
'AIMS for
estimated
POUNDS PER
of Water.

LIVERPOOL, WEGNESDAV EVENING.

4.
Wind, N.hi.Wgh Wster In• 9.
Arrived—The Caledonia, hltlornb, from Chatlealea *ems Ronderkerk, Iron, Rotterdam.
Private signal flying for the Florida.—New Torblloll2lll OUP of
July I, and a steam vessel sent for her, but will not arrfie, I fur,
in time tO.Oligilt.
The Douglas, from Liverpool for Pernambuco, was spoken
with June 1, in lat. 2fk N. long. 26. 10. W.
The Orbit, Murphy, from Liverpool, has awhile at Pars.
The Ri omen, Jackson t and the Sisters, Jones, from Liverpool,
have arrived at Africa.
The Itingaton, from New Orleans, on the 2d July, In
lat. 42, 47, long. 53, 30, apoke the Ocean, from Liverpool for New
York. On the 3d, in lat. 42, 30, long. 51, 20, spoke the Jose-
phine, from Liverpool fur New York. On the 4th, in lat. U, 20,
long. 48. spoke the Hebert, with passengers. On the 10th, itt
Aar. 47, 30, long. 33, 30. spoke the Margaret, from the Clyde few
Montreal. On the 13th, In lat. 50, 4',, long. 26, spoke the Hu
Johnston. from Ht. John's, N B. for Liverpool.
The Thomas Dilator, from Alexandria; and Florida, from New
York, were off Holyhead on the 26th instant—Wind at N.N.E.
light breezes. •
Sailed to-day the Margaret, Johnson, for Buenos Ayres I
faucets, Stevens, for Charleston; Lydia, Proctor, and T ckler,
Wright, for Jamaica ; sad Ann Maria, Parr, for New York.
. •
On and aker Thursday, 28th July, a mall bag for letters will lee
despatched from hence to Belfast, per the steam packet Shamrock,
and will sail vicar Wednesday evening or Thursday morning, as
the tide may serve. The postage for a single kttor la 114., to be
paid titelettle of puttingjoto the Port -Ace.
hAS7' INDIA SHIPPING.

•
Anervar.a AT THE CAPE—The Ocean. Ourdney, from the
Straits of Magellan, the 2d May ; the Turquoise, French schooner.
from Brest, the 6th May, bound to Bourbon.
5mi.1410 TROIA THY CaPs.--The Venus, Kaput, (or ILO
Mauritius, the Kth May.

"'mow' wassewennsp fa rsturminster, and nine from 111
„ _mem,. mainterman, Peen.,
and co.: _ mews. L.-ryynaling_iii.T.ll Ken ta.1.01 r IV, .It uodred and Feety-one Posed' with noellostraeln lisitses. Offices and Airicultural B
_ . . .
irHS DIRECTORS of the " COLOMBIAN ASSO- Spooner. A ttwoods, and 6). ;::,:e.l;danzig, cad very Pnireftr foe IDn'y' Gardens. palinodes &chards, sund;y Cottaies with Gard
Notice is Fereby given, that the DEED OF SETTLEMENT A. CIA TIO N for Agricultural and other Purposes," gise notice,
viii be reldy. foe SIGNATURE on the Lt of August ne,..-t. and - By Mr. ROBINS, eadasares Of Mk Maslow, Pasture, and small part Arab
do nide mined of
that on MONDAY, the Bth Augur., at one o'clock. they will be
will lie at the Office of the Secretary, in St. Helen's-plitce, WTI' (Of Warwick House, Regent.atreet4
massy hafirpoesation of respect; btlhe
___.
_' • SLR MUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES,
mad/ to treat for the HIRE of a SHIP, of from 250 to 350 tons
don ; and
_at Maras. P. and D. Maliony's Office, 29, Merrion. At Garraway's C.offee-houseXChange-alley, Cumbill, DOT HUM
e.tthreigaitindaterwisoll, la
„,„...• . to take on board passengers and goods, at a Port on the
square North, Dublin. for that purpose, till 14th of said month of , LI. . n Two
DA Y Aug st II at i lots,
""Lian t:roniliet tsinssandasbilik"einilyisneat
Eat or West coast of Scotland, for La Guayra, the Ship to be hired
Augela. previous to which da every Proprietor is required to pay A V.,lnoble LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the
advanced in years. The e
by the ton register for the yme. .
the second instilment, execute the deed, and on executing the deed cro„•n for a term of Ninety-nine Years Rum 1619, producing egtogp_ft Iphlia, gem bi pmeauoa‘ about
Uwe( tender may be bad so application at this Office.
exchange the present Scrip Certificates for others framed In put.ONS TWOORAND „FIVE HUNDRED POUND
No tesd,r will be noticed unless the party or an agent from him '"
a netFlVßEinlitaul :;:19altwEard41) AoNf D FORTY-ONE POUNDS PER
suaaceot the Act of Parliament passed last Session. ,
ANNUM.
attend•
ANNUM, JOHN ORROR, Secretary. By order of the Court of Directors,
7rom !Michaelmas 1828, lends/goat of Fil. The retake is well supplied with fine fame of Water,
three* infirm paletaof the Lands, which are stored with i
No. u, Butidembury, July 28, 1826. THOS. JOPLIN, See.
Blank Powers of Attorney, to enable parties to whom it may be on lease for 60eses
Trout. The Lands ans particularly gond, and divided by
IMPERIAL SWEDISH IRON COMPANY. Inconvenient to sign the Deed of Settlement in person to aussate Esqlswes Park.
the same, may Is obtained on application at the Odra of the se- lad reversioaaey term of shout 84
years. hedges. They are as capital prising Farms as any in the
two Houses. 1115. d to 48 iscionee, shaft in Augastus-ow
'mesh will be hitteeedeenb,:ecuds 10 a Parana, 63 It As a riling aid wed sitaste for gad Markft.-4 most eligibis Pro
Capital, 400,0001.
In 4,006 Shares, of BM. each. Deposit IL per Share: nietlt St. Helen o.place, London ;or at Me•srs. P. and D. Ma. and fast iloPtovinVegkliourb"-- „__. •
. for ea paw leaKlies of Amain".
I. 'cony'
s, Oda, 111, Marion.square North, Dublin, upon paying • Parlicidartt,t • hati. of Mr. 1.1064:PI Eleildl-elroots_ wan
by applying to Alr. James Hunt. at M
A Parish:Mal Committee has been formed to carry the
If• Jas. fa idesand. .161tnandierft it Jew's Harp, ReZt*lt'll rack; at titirrliwil'e ; chard, Where Particulars may be had ; also of Mr. P , l'i
nary sersagentatts of thisatE lass Wait -sad- , . .
_
- and of Mr. Robin's, N 0.176. Regent-OWe. , Pool; Mr. Page, Surveyor Wm
, born ; Me. Spooner, Cm'
cram aal anpatable RR •
...."/IFOiltle • BANK of IKKLANI).—Notice i - s LOWER BROOK-STREET. WrrliiN A FEW DOORS Blandford; Linn, Shaftesbury; White Hart Salisbnry ; I
Ms stather to be alio, ",* 544M16. ;Ad
given, that agreeably to the original intention of call. Chickens, Birnittigham ; Bush, Bristol; York House,
OF GROSVENOR-SQL:4NR. •
vows ofibirpselent Shasseleth a Wr"..".56 iel'ir ni7e7apits! of this Company, progressively as die Local
Vi CONSERVA. Hotels. Manchester and Liverpool ; King's Head, Coven
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND OFFIG.
&endow of the Shams a NIK, g tbe Capital of Establishments should he formed, • ''
and business being about to be Garraway's • and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, I
din Cempany to 400,600 L . commerce& the. SECOND INSTALMENT of 51. per cent. is TORY, GARDEN, COACILHOUSE, Ki:ABLES, &c.
wh 1 .
ere a P an of the Estate and other particulars may be see
The Coninitttee. desirous to avoid the many objections which hereby required to he paid. between the Ise and 15th of Augustrnr By Mr. ROBINS, '
east to the formation of Joint.stoek Companies,•asd the self.
.

r

'4.
$
I '

3 pee Cent. Red. 91
3 pa Cent. C 0.,. 110 i
Ditto Acct. 911 A p I Z I
311ew Cent. lilt
31 per Cent. Red. 9R4
Mew 4 per Cent. 10.4 j

PRICKS or Fon".
A eignan Bondi (If Ou. ptw
91.1 W
lesailina Bomb BP
Iliass Amt.
E..
.. S
ion.
Arlo
NOD&
(1.94)8q ; I
ono ndUs y. I. 4,1
k
Mao Scrip ll ..,1 tlis
?melt Roma 1 pr Ct. 10 r. 25e.
1131.
Eutaw NE lec.

H.4YM.IRKET

'Mr?.a 7'R I?.

Ova Sylvia, de

3s. el.

LONDON, FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1823.

I STOCKS YESTERDAY. i
India Stock 272 272}
India Wilds 61 92 pm 1
Long Ann. 22 5.16 1 _
Es 11E14,1 it 1.1,900/ 2929 25 pm
Ditto. 8001. 26 29 25 pm
Ditto, Small 29 26 pm
Lottery Tickets, IW. 19$.

fiittoScrip(lB2s) 121 4 dll
Ditto Acet. 124 dl.
Mexican Bends 764 iii;
Ditto Acct. 764
Ditto Scrip (18251 21 1 1 1 at
Ditto Acct. 24 dis
Peruvian Bonus 75 41
Portuguese Bonds ati
Russian Bonds 974 7
Ditto Acct. 97
Spanish Cons. n g
Ditto Acct. 221
Ditto Cons. (1823) 17
ARES YESTERDAI

NISEI.
Share. PaLt. Pram Wen per ShW,.
A ngioAlealcan £lOO 30 824
Alexia Milian lOO 5 2!
Arigna Iran and Coal Si 12 3
CoualloilkEspiritoSanto Brazil 100 6 2i Ij 1
Calais° lOO S 19 11
Cornwall and Devonshin
Xquitable 2 i dis
tlesasal Mining Association
tsB I
Sayties. ...... ..-..- ..... - 100 5 i 0
Paseo.Pessvian- .- . ..-- . -
Potosi, La Paz, 4;nd"Prruvian 19 5 44 4
lir* Irish 25 1 9-16 104 I
Now United Mezican... ..-
Welsh Irsmand Coal 25 10 14 4
• AIIIIIIIIAWCa COMPAWIES.
Alliance British and Foreign lOO 10
Disco Slaving 25 5 1
Protector Ala 2O 2 4 I di.
a IS LIOUT AND COSt COMPVIIIII.
Waililli Chas& OO 12 114
lIIIIIC ...... o v s.
Mantic sad Pacific lOO 10 &die
111650 boa Compan y lOO 10 14 1 i
Beishla Reek and Patent Salt 60 5 76 4 .
Dadtwish Patent Salt 23 II 11 i
areas Wesuninster Dairy 25 4 i dis
lip ..: 199 5 Idi s
r-oni. awl BAIL Steam Packet 25 3 1 t
Load. mai Boar. Steam Picket 10 2
Load. aid Ostd. Steam Packet 51 3
Nashadwail Paten Salt 2 i 1
PlarkscialDy Bank of Ireland l9O 53
e
ran.. Company 100 6 4
sr
Elte 115ritiott alirego•

TM, iremad. FRIDAY, July PP. wllt be performed
MARRIED AND SINGLE.
lass Seetterley, Mr.W. Ferran : Scamper, M r.% ming ; Mrs. ➢ickerton.
Mrs. Glover. _

After which IlstilMeiane.--Cr Comedy, called
QV TE CORRECT."
The rebutted Characters by Messrs. Vining, Raymond, and Liston;
Mesdames lilover. DIIIViSMI. P. Oltrear. and W. Clifford.
To tonelndc with
THE RIVAL VALETS.
The Principal Characters Sy He :arc Williams. Vining. Liston, and
Wilkinson: Mesdames Waylett and C. Jones.
ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
This Evening. F RID tA". Jnly 49. will be performed
BROKEN PROMISES:
Or, THE COLONEL. THE CAPTA:N. AND THE CORPORAL.
The Priensipal Characters by Mmers. Bartley, Itrosdhurst, Thorne.
Wrench. W. Maastt. and Power; Mesdames Noel. Stephens, Way.
telly. Jerrold, mad Weippert.
To eonclue• with
BROTHER AND SISTER.
, Mr. Thorne; Donna Ludura, Miss Stephens.
ENDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF 1419 MAJESTY.
ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.
The PROPRIETOR'S of VAUXHALL, In consequence of 'o tin:1110004
they have received from many of the highest classes of th. Nubility
and tientry, who purpose re-visiting Vauxhall previous to leaving
town, most respc:tfitily state their Intention of giving a MuST
SPLENDID GALA THIS ENINO, FRIDAY, the girth of July.
being the last this Week, for which preparations have been made on a
meet novel and extensive seals. The Concert and the Entertainments
generally will be expressly arranged for the occasion with peculiar
claims on public attention: a new Ballet Dance, of unusual lutereet,
produced; the Gardens wll be illuminated in the highest drgree of
ornamental tame and elegance: and the Fire-works, for brilliancy and
vAriety or &nigh, surpass any yet introduced. even at Vans hall. It being
tae deternitnation of the Proptieturs to render the whole every way
worthy the august and distinguished Patronage they have so flatter-
ingly received.
Doors open at

Vire inrisste Pness commenced publightnn yartuday morning
ar a quarter-past ve o'clock.

Excepting the Greek it—Trerl77;ence which we have given
in • separate article, the Paris papers received last night
certain no articles of any political importance whatever.
The official part of the Moniteur of Tuesday promulgates
a royal ordinance, dated the 17tit July, containing a re-
gulation of the expenses and emoluments to be charged by
Justices of Peace. In the non-official part there is a let-
ter f`rum Madrid, which, as being published in the au-
tlwriceil organ cf the French Government, met its perhaps
"core attention than ought usually to be bestowed on the
private correspondence from the Spanish capital. It
appears that FLRDINAND, ever engaged in new-modeling
his political system, if that can be so called which is
pi.rely the creature of his absurd caprice, has ap-
pointed a Junta to examine into the state of the
k:ngdom, and mate their report to him directly, with-
out any communication with the Ministry. The result
will probably be some fresh changes, which wia be super-
seded on the recommendation of some other Junta to be
hereafter in like manner appointed. The King of SPAIN
is indeed au absolute Sovereign.

The Madrid Gazette states that serious discussions have
taken place between the Spanish Government and the
British Envoy. Mk was to be expected. The instrue-
Coos of Mr. LAY■ were of a serious character. Ile had
claims to urge which the Spanish Government is ill pre-
pared to satisfy, and which the British is resolved to en.
force. The Madrid Gazelle endeavours to disguise the
proceedings to which it allud:s by talking as if Spain only
Lad been making demands ; but surely, when the subject
of complaint on her part is her inability to protect her
town coasts from the privateers of her revolted subjects,
r.ever was there a grosser piece of more wretched and
aensel sus bombast than the assertion that " the Ca;
hitiet of Madrid has displayed a dignity which calls to,
mind the finest era of the Spanish Monarchy I"
The Etaile of Wednesday publishes, in its correspond;
race from Madrid, the cotnplaint addressed to the KING
against General Pazuci A by ths•Secretary to the Junta of
Purification of New Castile. It repeats the expressions of
the General (which have already been stated), that he
thought the officers of the Constitutional army had dove
their duty, and that those who bad joined the Royalist
corps deserved to be sent to the galleys. This document,
which is of very considerable length, is dated July 4, and
was followed by the discharge of General PcxoELA, which
was s►gned by his MAJESTY in the night of the 7th of
July.

'The following is.estracted from the Ilfoniteur of Tucr.-
day

MADRID, JULY 14.
A very important pieoe of news is In circulation to.day. It is
prativoly stated that the King. before his departure (for La Graiija,
where be wilt reside three or four months), apnointed•is Junta or
Commission, which will be in.terendentof the Ministers, and sill
correspond directly with the Sovereign. This Junta is specially.
charged to examine the general state of the kingdom, and wake a
report on the subject. Thl Duke del Ipfantsdo Is spoken of Li'
President. The President of the Council of Castile. • Councillor of
State, and several other persons well known for their attachment
to the monarchy, will, it as said, be members of the Junta. •
Discussions of a very serious nature have taken place between
our Ministry and the British Envoy, relative to the toleration,
at Gibraltar, of the privateers of South America, and of rates
railed Courtitutitmal, which dpi!) commit depredstidns ih noes
rio,
to the Spanish commerce and maline: Tbi•abdtle in that tress`
of several incll)iduals notorious as the enemies of the KAI wino;
rity, end who are received there with very marked vacation, has
also been represented in i.rs true light. The Cabinet of Madrid has
displayed a dignity which calls to mind the finest era of the
Spanish Monarchy.
General Quessds, who is appointed Captain General of the

~

began the inhabitants think that their privileges are M-
.
Wr.Pinions. Is arrived at Vittoria. fie has been coldly re-
ollin by his nomination.
Nelson. Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States, on
presenting to the King his letter of recal on the 11th inst. expressed
to his Majesty the sincere desire of the President of the United
States to preserve and consolidate the good understanding between
the government of Spain and that of the United States. After the
example of Mr. Monroe, his predecessor, Mr. Adams. said his Ex-
cellency, will embrace every opportunity that shall offer daring his
administration to prove the sincerity of his sentiments, by adopt-1
ing all measures that may tend to increase and strengthen this
good understs.nding.
There are still some points in dispute between the two nations.
Mr. Adams places full confidence in the justice and upright dealing
of his Majesty, and hopes these questions will be frankly and
generously decided with Dir. Everet, who succeeds Mr. Nelson.—
Madrid Gazette.
FRENCH FUNDL—PSIIII3, JULY 28.—Fire per Cents. 1031.
3k. ; 3 per Cents. 76f. 21) -. ; Bank Stock, 22001; Neapolitan
Rentea, 89f. ItOc. ; Spanish Loan of 1823. 54. Exchange on Lon.
don, one month, Sot. ; three months, 241. 65:.—Courr iludien.

The Greek question at this moment occnpies almost ex-
clusively the attention of the politicians of France. M.
de CHATEAUS/I/ND has published an eloquent appeal on
behalf of the Christians of the East. He terms it simply
the Prospectus of a subscription in their favour. It ap-
pears to be written in his best style, and has produced a
deep impression on the political circles of Paris. The
French Government, it is known, observe a very suspicious
neutrality as to this struggle. They are desirous of,
establishing the most friendly relations with the Pacha of
Eovrr, and with that view they have permitted their
military officers to organise his troops, and take commands
in his service. The expedition of Isasnix Pactis is
under the direction of Frenchmen, who, while so em-
•ployed,
%fiat

continue to receive their half-pay. It is also said

the treasure of Istuattre was, for safety sake, con-
veyed from Alexandria to Modon in a French vessel, and
that the French Ambassador at Constantinople gave his
assistance in equipping and provisioning the Ottoman army,
by which Missolonghi was invested. The policy of this
conduct is as questionable as its justice. Much better
would it be for France to form a connexion with an inde-
pendent and permanent state, than to attempt to derive any
commercial advantages from an uncertain intercourse with
a barbarian, the stability of whose power can never be
assured for a month. Amidst all the difficulties by which
they are from various causes surrounded, we are glad to
And that the Greeks pursue their ottject with steadiness
sod success. It was reported at Constantinople that hoe
-
um PACHA had been defeated by CoLoCOTIONI. Shon74l,
this intelligence be confirmed, the contest will be at anJ
end. The French General BON Fa, in the Egyptian ser-
vice, is said to have died of the wounds he received during
the siege of Navarino. His death will be a serious loss to
the Mahomctans. The raising of the blockade of Mimeo-
girl is partly explained by the circumstance of the cap-1
of the transports having on board the greater part of
their materiel for the intended siege of that place. These
wasoels fell into the hands of the Greeks, in their late vic-
tory over the C•PITAN PA C H A. The Divan, however, main-
Min their haughtiness unabated. The Reis Err sum will
ester into no discussion with the foreign Ministers regard•
ing Greece, which the SULTAN persists in considering as an
integral portion of his dominions. We subjoin from the
French Papers teecived lag night the news to which we
have above referred :

[From the Etuik, dated Wednesday. July 27.1 -
Pante. JULY 26.
Letters from Constantinople, of 28th June, have the following I
particulars
" The accounts arrived this morning from the Mores 'positively
announce the defeat of Ibrahim Pacha by General Coloeotroni, now
Idirector of the executive power of Greece.
" The details of the naval battle between the Greek fleet and
that of the Capitan Puha, inform us that the latter had three
ships burnt, one of which was the frigate which had his treasures
on board, and captured some transports which had most of th•
ammunition and tne rafts intended for the siege of Missolonghi.
" The Turks had made a general attack on Missolonchi on the
17th June, but without success, and consequently with consider-
able loss.
" The death of the Remain was spoken of; but a piece of !news
which seems mote certain Is the death of General Boyer, who
served in the army of Ibrahim Pacha, and whose wounds received
in the taking of the island of Sphactina have proved fatal."
The Auffstorg Casette has the following news from Conatanti.
nople, 25th June :--
" The Reis Effendi, in tha last conferences which he has had with
the Foreign Ministers, has declined in the most positive manner all
mediation in favour of the Greeks. The Porte will not enter into
any diplomatic discussion whatever in the affairs of Greece.
" On board the great frigate which was blown up in the battle of
('apo d'Oro there was a crew of 600 men and 200 officers, most of
them Europeans, who were to direct the works at the teig,e of ill is.
solonghi. The transports taken by the Greeks had on board the
greater part of the train of artillery, also intended for the siege
of Missolonghi. All these prizes hare been taken to Hydra.
" The Pete continually spreads favourable accounts respecting
the operations of its armies by land, notwithstanding all the reports
of the Greeks. which, for some days past, have announced the total
defeat of the Turks near Solen."

We have received the Amsterdam papers of Wednesday.
It is stated that there will be a new organization of the
judicial power for the kingdom of the Netherlands : a
High Court of Justice is to be instituted. There has been
a considerable excitement among the manufacturing classes,
in consequence of an ordinance of the French Government
directed againt the trade of Flanders. The King of
FRANCE is unceremoniously reminded of the asylum he
enjoyed at Ghent during the hundred days, and a petition'
has been presented form the Chamber of Commerce at
Courtray, praying the Government to use reprisals against
France.

EXCIIANGE.
AMSTERDAM, JULY 21;.—0n London 39 7 ; 2 months 39 3.

By the letter of Mr. O'CONNELL, which our readers
will find in another column, it seems that the Irish
Catholics arc fast falling into a state of discord and con-
fusion. Mr. O'CoNNcee, once the absolute dictator of the
Catholics of Ireland, is reduced to the necessity of defend-
ing himself against the attack of a " respectable and re-
spected Catholic clergyman," who has "rushed into print"
for the purpose of proving hint " historically and chronor
logically to be a liar." This is indeed a degradation, and
the Learned Gentleman keenly feels it to be so. He
writes, he acknowledges, " in the spirit of humiliated
pride and mortified vanity." We forbear from entering
into the subject of this epistle. We advert to it
only to show the temper and feeling that prevail at
this moment among the body of which Mr. O'CoNseet
was formerly the ostensible leader. He committed one
unpardonable sin : he supported the " freehold wing"
against the judgment of the priests. For this he was
to be deprived of his " leadership." Whether the pe-'
nitential tone of his letter, the grief and humility be
expresses, will save him from the fall to which he was
doomed, we have yet to ace. It is clear that the priests
nave the substantial power, and that with them it rests
whether Mr. O'CONNELL shall continue to be their lieu-
tenant, or perish in the storm which they have raised for
Isis destruction.

CITY. THURSDAY EVEN/INCI.
The Consols opened this morning at 9q, 4, but very little busi-
ness was done in them. They declined to 9(4 in consequence of
extensive salei effected by s particular interest, which yesterday
purchased at prices considerably higher than their sales of this day.
There is a good deal of what may perhsps be lit:, called humbugin '
the operationi of several eminent brokers. Sales and purchases
to an enormous extent are frequently noted, which have no founda-
.tioli in fact. This trick originates in t desire to affix ay. erroneous
I 'slue to the public securities of independent nations. tVith all the
Influence of these parties, however, they are unable to alter the value
I of the British Funds for more than afew hours; and accordingly no
sooner bad pretended sel!ers and buyers finished their opcmtons

;4.

~

this day than real sales were effected, and the closing price foe,
these was 90a, the market exhibiting much firmness.
On the Foreign Stock Exchange, generally, a decline in price*
must be noted, more particularly in the Bonds of South Ame-
rican States. Money is scarce, and confidence is in consequence
of less force. In many departments of British trade a discount of
5 per cent. can easily be obtained on Commercial Bills, and the
investment of capital in Foreign Securities becomes consequently
an object of less importdnee. A little page sometimes appears in
the leading Journal of Europe, purporting to be undersigned by
D. Ilardcastle. This writer emits a great deal of nonsense about
the exportation of the metallic circulating medium of the United
Kingdom. Ile draws as an inference from the premises advanced,
no lons a misfortune to the people of England than the failure of
the Bank itself. Though probably in former days the conduct of
a small commercial establishment was above the ability of this
little page writer, he now finds himself sufficiently experienced to
point out to the Direc:ors of the Bank of England, the best plan
for beneficially managing the concerns of that great establishment.
The demand in England for gold is a proof that this article is more
plentiful in England than it is in that country wherein the want of
it is felt, and Englishmen are too good judges of value to supply
the wants of their neighbours with gold, or any thing else, without
an adequate remuneration. The height of the farce is, that the op-
ponents to a free trade in gold are the same political economists who
advocate a free trade in corn, and in every other article of produc-
tion ! It is clearly impossible to reconcile the doctrines of a free
corn trade with a desire to retain gold within the United Kingdoms.
England exports annually manufactured goods to the extent of sixty
millions sterling, and if the exportation of the precious metals could
be carried to the same extent, the profit of the export trade would
be doubled. During the last two months, England has exported
about 250,000!. in sovereigns. The gold otherwise exported, was
either in bars or in foreign coin, in which the Bank of England had
no more interest than it would hare it, the exportations of the same
value of sugar, cotton, or any other article required by the necessi-
ties of society. Those who oppose the exportation of gold do not
permit themselves to inquire into the amount of imports of this Ind.
de. They are perfectly ignorant, or affect to be so, of the vain suss
daily received. The Tartar frigate and the Mersey ship of war are
now probably -on their passage from the Pacific. They are most
nimbly loaded with the precious metals, and it will add to the
value of the importations, if on their arrival their cargoes meet with
a ready sale for re-exportation. The exchanges are at present,
no doubt, against England ; but this circumstance only proves that
gold is more plentiful in England than elsewhere. This effect will
cease as soon as gold is scarce in England, for, like water, this
article rapidly finds its level. It is however not likely that in the
favourable state in which an enlightened policy has placed the
United Kingdom, that the Continent will soon abound in the pre.
minus n.ctals, and England be found wanting in them. The im-
mense operations now carried on in America by British mind and
Capital must increase the supply of silver and gold in Great Britain,
111.11 ansequently the foreign exchanges must apparently continue
England, for otherwise the importation of the pre-
cious metals cannot be beneficially received as an article of cons.
merce.

The sales of shares are equally difficult with those of foreign
securities, and the cause must be trued from the same source.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at
the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, which was attended
by the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, the Earl
of Liverpool, the Earl of Westmorland, Mr. Peel, Mr.
Canning, Earl Bathurst, the Duke of Wellington, the
' Chancellor of the Exchequer, Viscount Melville, Mr.
Wynn, ana Lord Bexley. The Cabinet continued in close
deliberation till a quarter pest five o'clock.
Yesterday Mr. Morier transacted business at the Foreign
Office.

A great commercial house at Antwerp has received a
letter from the Havaunah, dated Ist June, which states
that terrible torrents of rain had mina), destroyed the
hope of the finest crop of coffee and sugar in the island of
Cubs. The damage which has been thus done is esti-
mated at no less than four millions of piastres.—Amster-

dam Paper.
The following is an extract from a letter from Smyrna,
dated June 17 :—" Several Austrian vessels have been
plunderel in the Archipelago, by Greek boats, said to be
pirates, but we have not heard of their molesting British
vessels ; however, some carrying corn, on account of the
Turkish Government, are detained by the regular Greek
cruisers at Napoli di Romania, among which are the Ann,
Longridge, and the Traveller, Anderson. We are without
any British ship of war in port, and we continue to enjoy
perfect tranquillity."
The Pilate states that 6,900,000 francs had been depo-
sited in the Royal Treasury, to be converted into Three
per Cents.
The strictest orders have been received on the frontiers,
to hinder the introduction into France of the Life of Scipio
Ric lc Bishop of Piston', printed in Belgium. Even
travellers are most narrowly watched. One would think
the book was infected with the plague.—Brussels Paper.
Letters from Napoli di Romania, dated 16th ult. say
nothing of the fall of Tripolizza, which was reported on
the authority of a French vessel from Boudroun. The
Little Sally had arrived from London at Napoli, with a'
payment on the Greek Loan, in specie ; this circumstance
had spread the greatest joy among the Greeks.
We have rewind Gibraltar Papers to the Sth instant
the Lieutenant-Governor, General Don, has taken the
most prompt and effectual means of preserving the health
of the garrison. We have before us a Proclamation, I
dated the 7th instant, dividing the town and suburbs into
different districts, giving the names of the inspectors:
medical officers, and police sergeants appointed to each,
district. The Proclamation concludes with recommending
thorough ventilation of the houses, and strict attention to
cleanliness. The heat had been excessive ; but the Go-
vernor states, " That if a disease of an epidemic nature
shoul I unfortunately appear among us, its progress may be
instantly stopped, through the means afforded to the com-
munity by the establishment of the Civil Hospital,
and by the vigilance of the inspectors in detecting its first
,;ertn.
The General Joint-Stock Compa for the promotion of
French industry has completed its organisation provision-
ally. It now only waits for the Royal license to begin its
operations. The Committee has been appointed to ex-
amine the projects for which pecuniary assistance has been
solicited.

Tosacco Com earry.—The prospectus of this company
will be found in another part of our paper. The enterprise
stems to rest upon a secure trading basis. There are no
mines to be dug tbr unknown treasure in unknown trans-
atlantic regions. In the prospectus before us there are no
flights of this description. The employment of capital in
the old well established channels of trade, insuring returns
commensurate with the commanding advantages known to
attend the employment of money in a large mass, seems to
aviary the solid minds of these projectors.
The British Gas Company have contracted to light the
town of Uxbridge.
Barr ROADS.—Mr. Minns Ward, a practical engineer,
proposes, in the Baltimore American, to make rail-roads,
by laying the rails flat on pounded stone, placed in
trenches dug for the purpose; the rails to be joined to-
gether at the ends by a mortice and tenor in each rail. He
proposes to cast the rail hollow, in order to obtain the
greatest strength in proportion to weight. The total cost
per mile, on this plan, he estimates at 4,82 k dollars. At
thit rate it would cost about 1,700,000 dollars, for a rail-
road front Philadelphia to Pittsburg.—New York paper. '
The Dublin Freeman's Journal says, a Field Officer, on
the Staff of ltcland, whilst lately viewing the Lake of Kil-
larney, was affected by lunacy, and is now placed under
restraint by his friends, who confidently look fur a speedy
recovery.
The Dublin Newspaper Editors labour hard to convince
their fellow-citizens of the impropriety of pelting the per-
formers at the Theatres with gooseberries and penny-pieces.
Mr. St. Clair, a famous dancer, lately fell whilst rashly
attempting to pirouette upon a gooseberry ; and Miss Foote
narrowly escaped a contusion from one of the latter de-
scription of missiles.

Mr. Lyon, merchant, of Bristol, has just imported, in
the brig Milo, arrived at that port, from the Cape of Good
Hope, seventeen Zebras, which were taken about 300 miles
in the interior of the colony.
In the Criminal Court at Woxf;)rJ, on Tuesday, the
gravity of the spectators was dis:urbed by a curious ex-
pression used by a culprit, who, on being sentenced to se-
ven years' transportation, audaciously exclaimed 'to the
Judge (Johnson)—" Well, my Lott', when I come back I
bring you a mor.key to scratch your wig!"

\ ,

DESTRUCTION
BY
FIRE.
Oi A DUTCH PILLAGE

DORDRECHT' JELY 22.
The day before yesterday the largest and finest part of
the populous and opulent village of GrarentleLl was laid
waste by a destructive fire. It broke ont at half-past two
in the afternoon in the house of. a baker, and soon spread
to several streets. Unfortunately, the inner hurbour had
I been drained to cleanse, so that a high wind prevailing at
the time, and no water to be had, on account of the
,drought, it was impossible at the beginning to do any
thing to check its progress. In the short space of two
hours nearly 100 houses, of which the greater part were
not insured, were laid in ashes, and above 1300 persons
left without a borne.
Of some streets only a few houses remain, that were to
windward: the scene of desolation that it presents is most
afflicting. Every exertion was made to stop the progress
of the flames; and the following day the Government of
South Holland, and Count Collot d'Escury, Member of the
States, with the Secretary, repaired to the spot, to take
such preliminary measures as may tend to establish order,
and to alleviate the misfortune. It appears that happily
no lives were lost, but some persons were mere or less:
burnt. The causo of the fire is unknown.
Yesterday morning, between nine and ten, another fire
broke out at Puttershoek, which destroyed a house and
barn, the owner of which was absent assisting at Gra-
vendeel.

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