The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-08-25 00:00:00

FOUR OF 29.000/.
ALL IN ONE DAY, AND NO BLANKS.

To sail on Saturday next.
FOR CALCUTTA Direct, the First Class Teak Ship
FELItITAS, Burthen 450 Tons, PETER CAMPBELL,
Commander. lying in the City Canal, Blaekwall. Ilas superior
Acroomool.Ai‘ ns for Passengers, and carries a Surgeon.
Fur FrLigl t or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusa-
lem I !utree-h. use ; to :Ruins. Fletcher, Alexander, and Co. No. I,
Desonshire-z,p.m., Bi.oupogate.street ; or to
JOIIN S. BRINLEY,
14, Rirchimlane,

1)1()RAM.1. Regent's Park, will re-optu on
1 MONDAY next, 30th inst. with two New Vievia--Chartrea
Cathedral, and Brest llarbour.

THEATRE R0V.11,, ENGLISH OPERA 11011 SF:.
'l(iy1It.It:111:1:11'S NIGHT NEXT MONDAY,
At4,rt.st 30th.
Tickets and Places to be had at Mr. Braharres, 69, Baker-street,
and of Mr. Stevenson. at the Box Office, Strand Entrance.

REGENT BAZAAR. NEAR TILE REGENT'S PARE.
E PROPRIETORS beg to inologire to the
1 Nobility, Gentry. and Public in general, fm the unavoidable
delay in the opening of this most desirable sad convenient
blishment. They have now the honour of stating. that it will posi-
tively be opened on WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of September
next, for the sale of similar Articles, and conducted upon the same
Principles in every respect, as the Bazaar in Soho-square.
The Proprietors also beg to state, that no pains or expense have.
been, or will in future be spared, to render this Establishment
worthy the Patronage of those to whom this notice is moat respect-
fully addressed.
Every necessary precaution will be taken for the accommodation
of Earrtages visiting this Establishment.
Regent Bazaar, Aug. 21, 11124.

HAZARD and rO., the Contractors for the present
Lottery, are highly gratified by the approbation bemired
'stile Scheme to be Drawn in One Day (3th of OCTOBER nest),
when ALL the FOUR PRIZES of 211,0001., and ALL the other
t.IITIALS, and ALL the SMALLER PRIZE;', and the
fate of every Number, must be decided.

A SAYING OF THIRTY PRR CENT. IN HOSIER s'
GLOVES, AND GENERAL OUTFITS,
A T the LON DON GLOVE aria ST( I NI; CONI-
CI PANT'S WAREHOUSE, 211. PICCADILLY. The
obvious advantage* arising from pur7hasing of the Manufacturers,
is too notorious to be doubted ; along with this, the means of
making selections front distressed tradesmen, have given this Com-
pany such advantages as cannot be fully appreciated without a
trial, which the Company respectfully solicit.
The following abstract of prices is submitted ;-
China Silk, Cotton feet, front 2s. 2d. ; stout, 3s. &I. ; very
stout, 4%. Ml.
China, all Silk, 3s. Ild.; stout, 4s. Oil.; very stout, 6s. &I.
Evening I vresa, all Silk. tis. 3d. ; stout, tis. 6d. ; rich lace, 7a. &I.
Gentlemen's stout Silk, 7s. Gil. ; very stout. B*. Gd.
Cotton Stockis, Ad. per pair; line quality, Ids. Gd. per do.
seen ; stout and fine, Is. 641. or Ms. lid. per dozen; superfloe,23.
or 22*. Rd. per dozen; extra superfine, 2%. fid. or 211 s. lid. per dozen.
Gentlemen's unbleached Cotton, per dozen ; very stout,
la. Gd. or 17s. per dozen ; extra stout, Is. 9d. or 20s. per dozen
Half Hose. lir. ; fine, I Is. per dozen.
Drawers, is.lid. ; very Mout. 2s. 3d. ; or pantaloon ditto, 21.
lAdies' Gloves, Ils. 10. per dozen ; French Kid, Is. 3d.
or 14*. Gd. per dozen ; best Kid, Is. &I. or 171. per dozen.
Gentlemen's Woodstock Gloves, 12s. per dozen ; best, Is. 6d.
or IF*. fid. per dozen.
Doe Skirt. 2%. or 221. &I. per dozen ; best Doe, 2s. 6d. or
20*. lid. per dozen.
Families and Gentlemen who are desirous of selecting from an
extensive stock, will find this an advantageous opportunity of
laying out their money profitably.
SMITH, Agent to the Company.. No. 22, Piccadilly, nearly
opposite to St. James's Chpreir, London.

SCHEME CONTAINS
4 . Prises of . 241.000/. All Money
8 of 1,0 W. and 2,111N11. All Mcn,ey

Id of and 5001. AU Muriel
34 of 1001. and 2110/. AU Money
In addition to the above and the smaller Prizes, every Number
sill receive Five Pounds in Money, leaving no Blanks, as each
Pun-baiter will be sure to get a Prize, or have part of his Money
retuned, on the Sth of Octribor.
Haunt and Co. sold in Shares, in the last Lottery, Three Prizes
i 29,000/. viz.:—

No. 3.693, 20.0001. in Shares
10.693, :91,(01111 in Shares
:91,9110/. in Shares
It their Offices, 93, Royal Exchange ; 26, Cornhill ; and 3!4
Otfonl-street, end of Regent-street.
llszard and Co. remind the Public that they have now arrived at
thermal !eatery Brant of Parliament, and that Lotteries will be
discontinued when the present one expires.

Nearly Ready.
I)ER FREISCHUTZ, or the Seventh Bullet ; &series
of Twelve Illustrations of tht popular Opera ; drawn by an
Antatenr, and etched by George Cruikahank, with a Travestie of
the Drama. . _ . _

This day is published,
The OLD ENGLISH D1t.1,31A, No. 4, containing The
Rape of Lucrece, a true Roman Tragedy,
Ry Timm AS HEYWOOD;
With the Merry Songs of Valerius, the Roman Senator, complete.
Printed for C. Ualdwyo, Newgate-street.

PATENT DEVOLVING GUN LOCK.
THIS ecellent LOCK is constructed on the principle
of discharging either by PERCUSSION, or with FLINT
ad STEEL-
Tbe transition to either mode of tiring is effectuated instantane.
they, without adding, altering, or removing any part of the Lock
*swan ; it becomes a matter of safety u well as convenience
Sportgrnen.
LACY end WITTON having received unqualified approba-
tion of this elegant Lock from the first Sporting Characters in the
o°ootcy. with numerous OVICIII fur guns on the above principle, re-
RKtfuU enu:at the sporting wori4l to apply at their Manufactory,
7037,IIIREADNEEDLE-STREET, LONDON, where only
oes be procured.

ONtriousand Five Hundred beautiful Barege Dresses
„ colt 2%.. making last March), warranted to wash
td. the full drew' ; 850 rod silk Parisian dresses, 16s. 6d.
r▪ ~m double the money ; WS elegant flounced muslin robes,
.661 3•900 square and long Shawls, of the most exquisite
4st, so nearly approximating to India as scarcely to be distin-
O. by the best Judges, front lsa. to five guineas each, sonte of
teh sle unquestionably worth 20 guineas ; 71140 elegant court and
d
*racb, the original price being from three to
excellent white, black, anti coloured satins, 6d.
Pofird; 5.000/. worth of the best German table linen, of various
eJn, fnmi ):inl and half to his yards, at little more than half
Price, toiled in a t•illing degree, but warranted free from blemish,
'I die rawer returned.'
i!illock, shout 40,01101, of rich ducapes, gros de Naples,
Mini tubs, satins, chintzes, Irish linens, sheetings, crepe line,
illefs,..!..ta dosses, veils, silk arid cotton hose, gloves, fancy ribbons,
'erearlirry in all its most fashionable branches.
Ibis stock has been purchaud for ready money, and will be
word for sale at a must trifling advance on the cost price.
Ace 12whely new article is shawls and scarti, from 2s. fid. to ss.
nab XIS frequently been soil to Ladies at from three to flee
Ohms,
2...t11E0 EN T-S T REET,--SHEARS and COM PAN V, eight
e Quadrant
r°IIIWORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STONIACIE he.
1V °RIIS are the cause of many internal afflictions,
which vary so much in their effects that they may be inis-
Z." 17 the moo eminent ands and prove equally fatal to
....Leftstitununs of adults children, though the latter more
--"°°"1/ sutra from their destructive ravages. Their more
...syroptonis are fits, pains in the stomach, side, and head,
,re.liPpcii.e, anti pale, languid, and emaciated appearance in
Itbin t. •
14,,,aterdinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT W.ORM
`,._•1..111.is In all such complaints, u well as obstructions in
and every disorder where opening or cleansing..physte
it,•,-;11;17.,• univetsally known, and hss been publicly. ac-
t* it itts" by "4" many ',reruns of distinction and rank in society,
uirecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues.
4,: 16ter at Is. 44. and 2s. !hi, by Butlers', Chemists,
g,...,1414e, St. Paul's, and 230, Regent-street (near the Argyll
flak"' __,l'mdun; IVatrTlno-plare, Edinburgh; Szeheille-street,
L'iaitoin hl the principal 3ledicine Feudal throughout the

ACTS OF THE LAST SESSION OP ?ARMAMENT.

6 GEO. IV. 08244
This day is published. price 4s. M.
GIFFORITS ACTS of the sth GEO. IV. (1524) being
the LAST SESSION OF PA 1111.1,1 SI ENT ; containing,
oblongst the other important Enactments of the Session, the fol.
lowing Statutes, vir. :—The New Bankrupt Laws—The Insol-
vent Debtors' Act—Savings Banks Regulations--Vagrant Act--
Arbitration Act--Weights and Measures, &c. &c.
By .101 IN (;IFFORD, Esq.
London t Printed for A. Whether, Mitre-court, Ely.pleee,
Holborn ; and sold by all the Booksellers in the United Xing-
' dons ; of whom may be had
The ACTS for 11122, price 3s. and for 1823, price 3s. 6d.

SALES BY AUCTION,

Nt)TICE.
KING'S THEATRE, HAYMARKET.
A/FR. ARMSTRONG begs leave to inform the Public,
.1.1.1 the IVARDItottE anti ciSCWrill.i Irn uvologtot; •11.
Theatre, a, in; .ertiseti fur Sale on the 2:011 and 25th instant, are
OF by Private Contract.
The Erections of the French Theatre, fla, Light Pipes, Drop
Curtain, Scenery, Saloon, Ogee. HOOllll, and various Room Furni-
ture, Am. will be SOLD on THURSDAY, the 26d1, and
FRIDAY, the 27th inst., without Reserve.
Tuesday, Aug.:2l, 1824.

-
Serer Shares in the Sun Fire Office, and a Policy of 1,000/. in the
Equitable. dated 180 .
Dy Mr. llittitiAßT,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT, August 27, at 12, in Lots,
EVEN SHARES of 100/. in the S!'N FIRE
1.7 OFFICE. Also a Policy of 1.111141/. in the Equitable As-
surance, Bridge-street, Illackinars; Life 70; effected 10th May,
1801 i, subject to the annual payment of 111. Iris.
Particulart mar In had of Messni. Brundrett, Syinks, and Red-
dish, Solicitors, Temple ; Mr. Bolos, Solicitor. Austinfriani ;
at the Mart; and of Mr. lloggart, Si, Old Wu:al-street, Royal
Exchange.

LEASE, 110USEI101.10 i'EItNITUME, A NI) Erk'LLTS.
Ey Mr. SHUTTLEWORTII,
On the Premises, on Flt II)A l', A oirut4 27, at 11, by order of the
As.igue,s,
I HE LEASE, of which IS years arc unexpired, at a
rent of only tife. per annum, of a spacious convenient
ftWELLINIi HOUSE, with commodious warehouse, counting-
, house, and premises, couveniently intuit& for a merchant or whole.
sale trader, No.l, fionla.squese, f;rtfichedfrisrs ; and on the same
day will be sold the remaining Household Furniiare, warehouse
and counting-house fixtures and effects.
Msy be viewed one day preceding the sale, when particulars and
I catalogues may be had on the preilAiSCll • of Jlessn. Kirkman and
Rutherford, tkgicitots, Cannon-street; and of 111 x. tihuttleworth,
No. •-at(adjoining St. Ilildrud's Chvals), Poultry, removed from
No. 27.

TO COM It-MAKERS AND OTHERS.
By Mr. SHUTTLEB'ORTII,
.1t his Sale-room, No. 23, Poultry, on MONDAY, August 31,
at 11, by miler of the A,ldenees.
TRE emenaive and valuable STOCK in TRADE,
removed from No. 3, Gould-square, Crutchedfriars, consist-
inL! of
$32 Dozen Tottoiseshcli Crops
7iDoreno Bentouu
236 Ditto Bends 201 Ditto Shuttles
ail Ditto Braids 27 Ditto Box Combs
275 Ditto Pin 139 Ditto Ivory ditto
24i Ditto I'ocket 1073 Ditto Horn Combs, rad-
-2li Ditto Imperials ous.
A quantity of rough Tortoiseshell and refuse, and miscellaneous
articles in trade.
- -

.....
Mar be viewed one day precious to the sale, when Catalogues
may be had at the plate of sale. of Messrs. Kirkman and Ruther-
ford, Solicitors. 21, Cannon-street ; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, Yg
1(a (joining St. Mildred's Church), Poultry, removed from 27.

KENSINGTON AND SOUTHWARK.
By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH,
At the Mart. on IVEDNESDAY, September 1. at 12,
A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, compris.
2 1 ing six neat dwelling-houses, situate Nom 4. 6,6, 7, O.
and 9, in Campdetr'mplace, sear the Swan, Kensington Gravel
Pits, producing a net rental of KV. per annum. Also, an improved
rent of 11/. 4s. per annum, amply secured upon a dwelling-bonze
and premises, No 62, King-street, Southwark.
May be viewed, and particulars had previous to the sale,
at the Swan, Kensington Gravel Pits ; at the Mart ; and of
Mr. Shuttleworth, 'Ai (adjoining St. 31ildred's Church), Poultry,
removed from 27.

CLAPTON.
By Mr. 811UTTLEWORT17,
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. I. at 12 o'clock,
THE LEASE of CLAPTON 1101:SE, a spacious
and most substantial FA MI LY MANSION, with attached
and detached offices of every description upon a large scale, exten-
sive gardens, and eleven acres of rich meadow land, must desirably
situate near the Lea Bridge-road, at ( lepton, :Middlesex. The
House is suitable for any establishment of magnitude, and well
calculated for a lathes' school, containing nine airy ind-clannbers,
and six large attics, handsome dining and drawing-rooms, break-
fast parlour, morning and music roonis,.library, an elegant mar-
ble hsdl, domestic offices upon a corresponding scale, detached
coach-houses and stables, large yards, • chapel, green and hot
banes, tieb-pensl. estaaaive.llawqr and kitchen gado*, testate
walks, and an inclosure of rich nmailow land, the whole corn.
prising about 15 acres.
May be viewed, and particulars had on the premises; at the
Mart; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 28 (adjoining St. Mildred'/
Church), Poultry, removed front No. 27.

TO CORN-DEALERS, BAKERS, AND OTHERS.
By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTII,
At Jules Coffee-hone, Corn-market, Mark-lane, on FRIDAY,
September 5, 1824, at 12 o'clock, by order of the Trustees,
THE Valuable LEASE and GOOD-WILL of the
Desirable PREMISES now in the occupation of Mr. John
Finnie, Corn-dealer and Baker, advantageously situated No. I,
Palatine Douses, Stoke Newington ; held fur a term of about thirty
years unexpired, at a very low rent of 401. per annum.
The Premises consist of a neat, substantial Dwelling-house, with
a large commanding front Shop, excellent bake-house and gra-
nary, paved yard, shed, and numerous convenicncies.
May he viewed and particulars:had six days previous to the Sale,
on the Premixes ; at the Corn-niarket Coffee-houses, Mark-lane ;
of Messrs. Jones and Howard, Solicitors, 5, Slineing-lane; and
of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 28 (adjoining St. 31ildrcil's Church),
Poultry, removed from No. 27.

B'EY BRIDGE, SURREY.
Handsome Household Furniture, a few Original Paintings, China,
Mass, an antique Clock in Tortoiseshell and Or.molu Case,
Green-house Plants, and Effects.
By Mr. I'AIINELL,
On the Premises, Weybrulge, Surrey, TO-MORROW, Aug. 26,
and Following Day. at 12 each Day, without reserve,
CO3.IPRISING a Drawing-room Suite of Chairs and
Couches covered in crimson velvet, with the appendages of
the dining.room and libraries, a few original paintings, an elegant
Parisian clock and bracket, ornamental and other china, services
of glass, &e. The chamber furniture comprises excellent maho-
gany Mur.post, tent, and other bedsteads, down and other beds
am! bedding, mahogany wardrobes and chests of drawers, cheval
and toilette glasses, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, kitchen
requisites, and other valuable effects.
To be viewed the day preceding and mornings of sale. Cats.
logues at dd. each, returnable to purchasers, nt..y be had on the
Premises, and at Mr. Paniell's offices, 2!, St. Martin's-court,
eester.square, and Kingston, Surrey.

Cent
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AN rttisii- 4
. 111...
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LONDON, WEI)NESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1824. Price 7d. 4);
; I
.4 i
0
li : 1.,
41 ~
1 i),:i
i 1
4
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il
ill'F'

L4J%• INLILI SHIPPING.

The :hip Lady Amherst. Capt. Clifton, which sailed front Miss
drat the 34 of April, 11:,6 brought intelligence that the Sesllowing
ship' were taken up on the finial Madras, in odtlitiou to
thnve frwmtrly mentioned :
Tabsrus, Capt. D. Oliver Resolutisn, A. Bramwell ; John
Rannermann, J. C. Alford ; Janie>. Colvin. R. Weluys. ; Horn-
bay liferchant, J. Hill ; Helen. H. Langley ; I)svid Clak, P.
Falconer; Fergurion, Suiherlaid ; Vngipta, I'. Petite East
Indian, P. ltay; lleadoles, J. Heron ; Vitto a, J. li. Soulleaut ;
and Susan, W. Hamilton.
The Jaugeet, Capt. Abelhusaart ; the Atm Capt. tiibson ; and
David Malcolm, Capt. ilanwell, were alto cziseeted to be. eogaged.
The Charles Forbes-Capt. Dryden ; the Cornwedio, (apt. Har-
die ; and the Lowrie Family, Apt. ewis, were oaken up at B3i:i.
bay, and sailed for Cationore and Madras on the 19tit %larch.
In addititin to the vettnill foeinerly stated to hate been taken up
at Calcutta, tut tke eapetlitjon, the Ann Robertson, W. Clark, was
aeged•
rARKENGERS PER 1/Dll cileirpeeted from Bengal and %lades.).
firegg, hie Majesty's 30th Regiment; Lieuts. Faskett and
Itasidson, his Majesty's 46dr Regimen; ; Lieut. Henderson, 714
Regiment Naive infantry—from Madras. Mrs Coodinan,
lkadwick. J. W. Keye, hsq. Lieut.Sb:roLfrom Mengel.
PAssExuasi rat NI EXRIIROIIIIR (expected from liengsl and
AladraM.—Mrs. Ureig, Anis Oreig, Mr. Sauter, and Mr. 11n.
defraud.

PASSENGE•3 tea LADY NUGENT, TROMBENGAt..--Arrived
at the Cape, bound to Gibraltar and London.—Mrs. Walden. Limit.
vol. J. :stale. C. 8., Horse Brigade, N'elden, Netiind bat-
talion Artillery, Major W.
.1 Ckpham, 4th regiment Native In-
fantry, 11111114 Annesly, Esq., Surgeon, Lieut. J. Home, first
Battalion Artillery, Mr. John Gibson, Mr. Harbour Wt;ght.
MfefA:gbeietzterBENalc4l,l L pasM.llll4..°llllouP9schr,°3lllisall°3lWkiAllYialll--CPtai
s, aUr. n
and
Kerr,
Liao. 'Day, Mr. F. Farrant, Cadet.
PassENUEN s r6lt LADY .1411E4ST, CLirroor.-11r. Richard
Prince, from St. Helena.
Bosams2-11is Majesty's sloop ARlgaase, was the chips. Baas.
bay, belocging to England when the Gangs* sailed on the 25th of
April. The Ganges experienced a very heavy gale of wind oil the
Mauritius. •
ARRIVAL, AT ST. HELEWA.—The Mentor, Rampart, from
India, bound to Bremen, on the fith July, aad the Arairoinaque,
Chess, front the Mauritius.
ARIUTALS AT ISENGAL.—The Eliza Citthbertoon, from Ba-
tavia, Alarch 13; the Ganges, Ford, from London and Madras,
March 13; his Majesty's ship Lazne. from Madras and Ceylon,
April 2; and the Penang Merchant.. Bresly. from Penang, April ti.
SAIIINGS OWN ptim..—The Dunregan Castle, Camp-
bell, for Madras, March 23 ; and the Ceres, Butler, for Madras,
March 28.
AlINIV•1.11 AT FIOMBAT.—The Jeva packet, Beargard, from
the Mauritius, April 7.
SAII.INGS rank 110 MEAT.—The Chariot F.trbes, Dryden,
from Cannanore and Madras; the Cornwallis, Henderson, from
do. ; the Lowjee Family, Lewis, from do., March 19; and the
Sullimany, Carter, from China, April In.
Analyst., AT BIADITAS.—The Resolution, Bramwell. from
Madras, March IC—The Padang, Rogers; the Hercules, Heron;
the Ferguson, Sutherland, from Bengal ; and the Darid Clark,
Falconer, from Bombay, on the 18th March—The Vittoria, Sou-
tham, from Bengal, on the 19th .larch.—The Susan, Ifs: icon,
from Bengal, on the 29th Al arch,—The Ann, Gibson; Hautboy,
Parker; and the 3lexbomtigh, Cope, from Bengal, on the 29th
51arch.—The Mary, Ardlies, front Bengal, on flee 30th March.—
The Lady Amherst, Clifton, on 31st March. The Fort William,
Glass ; the Caroline, Pearson ; and the Janet Sco.t, Mackenzie,
front Bengal, on 10th April ; also the Britannia, Vise, from
Ceylon, onl2th April.
The Nepos, Trailer, from the Mauritius and England. has
arrived at Flushing ; also the Aquatic, Clover, front the 3Lsuritius
and England. in die Texel.—The Urania, Reynolds, from Bengal,
has arrived at Lima.

SIIIPS SAILED FOR INDIA THE LAST WEEK.
Foos( PORTSROUTII.—The Morley, Holliday, for Bengal ;
and the Regalia, Collins. for the Cape and Bombay, on the 12.1.
Fuon Cowes.--.The Splendid, Stirling, an American, for China.
Elton TIIE DOW Nll.—The Julians, Fotheringliam, tor China ;
and the Thomas, Wino ear, for St. Helena, on the 20. h. The
Milford, Hurwool, for Bombay.
Foal GRAVESEND.—The Nerinae, Northwood, for the Cape.
SIG.PS EXPECTED TO SAIL DURING THE PRESENT
WEEK.
Fox BENGAL—The Hero of Motown, Garrick; the Ponies,
She ; and the Felicitas, Campbell, from Portsmouth, on Sa-
tixr&y. •
Fon BoNaAx—The Cambrian, Clarkson, from the Downs, on
Wednesday.
Fos ins CAPE—The Kerswell, Arrnsmmg, from the Downs,
on Thursday.
Fos NEW Sotrrn WALES AND YAW DIENAN'S LAND—The
Admiral Cockburn, Briggs, from the Downs, on Thursday.
FOR BATAVIA AND SINGAPOII—The COISAG, Robinson,
from Liverpool, on Wednesday. •

1i

M.I

;

britiolt alreisfs.

THEATRE ROFAL, HAYMARKET.
Tltle Evening, WEDNESD
LUAY. Auxuct 0.. will he Perforseed
BE DEVILS.
Megrim. Mr. Coopers Annette. Miss Lova
After which
SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES.
Adattril !Franklyn, Mr.W. ',wren; Charles. 7/n..IH/tine; Sandford.
Mr. Ms:roses Billy Lackaday, Mr. Liston. Eugenio, Kiss Chaster;
Laura. Redeem Yearls;
T Su
eosan nc, 111 rs. Garrick.
o lude with
111%1IRIED AND SINGLE
Brett Shafted,. Mr.W. Farren; Bickerton. Mr. Pope MeWont Mr.
Cooper 1 Fel ret. Mr.W.West ; Scamper. Ift.Viniug. Mrs. Bickerton.
We.. Glover Mrs. tibatterly, Mrs. (..I.ots.
To-niorrow, of Age To-morrow. The Hypocrite. and Killing No
Minder.

THEATRE ROfIL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,

STRAND.
This Evening. WEDNESDAY. Auguqt 2S, will be performed
DER FRE.ISCHUTZ:
Or, THE SE% ENTH BULLET I
Rum,. Mr. Bartley Cavar, Mr. Bennett: R.dolph. Mr. Braham:
Kithan. Mr. Tayleure Zam le:, Mr. J. Cooper. Agnes. Mu Stephen.,
with atittinnal Songs hp Weber (being her tenth appearance lu th:s
Tl,eaLro Ann. bit.. MINT.
After which. THE TURNPIKE GAT&
Crack, Mr. W. Chapman.
To-morrow. Der nelselytts. and a new Attendees.

ROY.4r. 6.4RDENS, VAUXHALL.
REPETITION OF THE SPLENDID NAVAL rrrs.
Under the e•Peetal Pettollegv of the KIM

nomove or ion
GIRTH OF HIS ROYAL HIGIINPSS THE DUKE OF CLARENCE.
Lord High Admiral of the Fleet.

AVI)
The illustrious Brother of hie Majesty, the Patron of Vauxhall.
IVII.I, TAILS ?LAC'
This rrentne, WEDNESDAY, August 25.
The Proprietors riajav:fisUy cennaint the Public of their Intention
to (leant the Grand Naval Gala, with the same splendor and inagni-
ficence tai eicarticterized the brilliant Illuminations aunt Entermim
moots on the Birth Days of his Majesty mud of their Royal Highnesses
tai Dokes ‘l'Vork end Clarence. The whole of the Devices. Motto:',
etc. ae. (which were the admiration of uisweMs of Port Thousand
VdClOll4 on those Even tugs) will be again exhibited: to which arid be
added a number of other appropriate illuminated Trophies, Ste.: and
the Pr Traitors pledge themselves tit lt this Naval Fete shall be Inte-
rne' to no Gala ever given In these Gardens.
There will be a constant succession of Entertainments from the
morn.nt the Doom open, till the Fire-Works at Twelve ti Clock, which
terminate the LlEUlielaclitS of the Evening.
Doom open at Seven.—.ldnii.alors 31- ads

The ratTtttt PaEss commenced publislfintt yntertlay morning
at a queue past five o'clock.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, ALGUST SS, 1824.

'We are informed that the Greek Deputies in London
Lave received despatches from their Government, placing
heyorel all doubt the reported successes of the Greeks
b:riee the fall of 'purrs. The Dutch and German Papers
re7eiveil yesterday led us to expect this official confirmation
of these highly gratifying rumours. The Christian popu-
Leion of Greece is not about to be exterminated, or reilueid
to a id: ilage even worse than death, in order that the bar-
hetcus and fanatical Musselman may glut his revenge for
C.eEr brave and glorious resistance of his detestable yoke.
is appears. from the accounts that have reached us, that
7reat, and, we trust, final and decisive naval victory
ever the Turks, was gained by the united force of the
sessels of Hydra, Speszia, and Ipsara. The latter had
joined the combined Greek flotilla in June, and therefore
tee:: not destroyed, as formerly reported, CM the capture of
the island. As soon as the Turkish troops were debarked,
the Greek flotilla, consisting of twenty-five sail, attacked
the fleet of the Capitan Pacha, and its • short time
•lefeated it with great loss. Many of the smaller vessels
and three frigates were taken, and the remainder compelled
to save themselves by flight. The troops who had been
landed fell into the avenging hands of the victorious
Greeks, 'the inflicted upon them the condign punishment
of their c: lines, in the very hour and on the spot where
they had consummated their guilt. The surviving Ipssa-
riotes, the few who had taken shelter in the fastnesses of,
the island, had withdrawn with their families, and what-
ever property they could embark, to the Continent, not
judging it prudent to expose themselves to the consequences
of another invasion by the yet formidable powev of the
Turkish armament. It was intended that the Ipsariote
refugees should be seated at Napoli di Romania. The Sa-
voie:es. it now appears, had not submitted when summoned
to surrender by the Capitals Pasha. On the contrary, they
had rejected his overtures with contempt and indignation,
and were making the most vigorous preparations for their
defetee. Previously to the sanguinary transactions at
'pore, the Turks had been repulsed at Sciathos, according ,
to the official despatch, with a loss of 2,000 men, the 1
whole number landed being either killed, drowned, or
captured. The Egyptian squadron had also been de-
feated at Lysani, in Canilia, with considerable slaughter.
The prospects of the Greeks, therefore, upon the whole, I
are net such as to give any solid reason for dreading the
ascendancy of the Crescent. The disaster at Ipsara, far •
from depressing their ardour and dispiriting their exertions,
bad only taught them the neecaNity of union, and inspired]
them with increased energy and enthusietni. The news
froze !pairs haultio sooner spread through the Are'rip elago.
than every. decked vessel, of whatever size, was launched
te annoy and harass the enemy on every side. The pa-
tefesie devotion of the Ipsariotes had warmed every breast,'
and raised to the highest pitch the loftiest sentiments of
feirlass zeal. It is imputed to the agents of some of the
eonfederatrd Powers of the Holy Alliance, ye hope with-
out foundation, that they have furnished every kind of
asset:a:lee, however base and dishonourable, to the Turkish
expedition. They are charged with having negociated the
tee ichery of the Albanian Schypetars, and with having
ce ...ally piloted the Maliometans to the very place of their
chsenittarkation. We learn, too, with great surprise and)
messureless disgtist, that among the transports attached to
the Catetan Pacha 's squadron, were ten Russian and fle-!
fee,: .;e, r irtn rends. Surely it can form no part of the I
of an alliance, professedly based on the Christian
re:igion, to give such aid as this for the extermination of a
Christian people, who have suffered for ages the brutal op-
preaei on of an infidel yoke, because they would not desert
their pure and holy faiths.

E.A.SIIIO2\ ABLE INTELLIGENCE.
The Earl of Kinnoul end his bride have anived at Grilloo's
Ilotel, Albemarle-street, nom Herts.
llowagee Lady Anson left town yesterday, on a tour through
Yorkshire.
R. Keating, EN. has arrived in town from Brighton.
The Rev. J. ALcy has left Gould's Hotel, Jermyc.street, for
Birmingham.
Dowager Lady Selsey has arrived at her house, in Lower
Grosvenor-street, from her seat in Hens.
Lord Eardlcy and Lady Faye-and-Sele left town yesterday, for
his Loniship's seat, Belvedere, Kent.
Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jertnyn-street :.—Sir John Old-
field, Bart., from his seat Norman Cottage, Hants; and George
Arden, Esq., from Warwick.
Departurea from the Coburg Hotel, Charlea.anteet, Grosvenor-
, square : --bonl and Lady Mara Kerr and family, tor their seat in
Oxfordsdiire; Lord and Lady Dillon and family, for Paris; the
Rev. Henry and Mrs. Tomkinson, foe ditto; Captain and Mrs.
Mahon, on a tour; and N. Thrngnrorton, Esq.. for Oxfordshire.
The Rev. Lord J.F. and Lady Thynne have left Long Lest,
Wilts, for their new seat in Somersetshire.
Lady Julia Petre and family have left town for Tunbridge
The Countess of Bridgwater h's anived at her seat, Ashrid ge,
Hens, from: ir Charles-Long's, Bromley Hill. Kent.
The lion. G. Knox and foully have left Blake's Hotel, Jerilyn. I
street, fer their seat in Ir,tittnd.
Lord Yarmouth and Mr. Digby have left Kirkham's Hotel,
Lower Itrook-sneet. fur Paris.
The,Marquis of Bath is entertaining a distinguished party of
visitors. at his seat, Long heat, Willis.
George Ilyng, Esq., 1.P.. entertained Sir George Warrender,
Bart., and a large party, at dinner on Monday, at his seat, IVro-
I tham Park, Middlesex.

The Duke and Duchess of Clarence left their residence,
at Bushy. on Monday, on a visit to her Royal Highness
the Princess Augusta, at Frogrcore.
Mr. Secretary Canning was confined to his residence,
Gloucester-lodge, yesterday, by indisposition.
The Marchioness Dowager of Hertford, and a very select
circle of her most esteemed friends, are at present sojourn-
ing on Mount Zion, Tunbridge Wells.
An Evening Paper says—A Noble Duke, we have great
pleasure in stating, has tied himself up against card-play-
ing. " For fifteen years," said his Grace, " I have seen
the sun rise, whenever it has been visible !".
The Duke of Devonshire's improvements at Chatsworth
will cost, it is said, two hundred thousand pounds.
The Earl of Verulam is improving his beautiful house
in Grosvenor-square.
Sir Thomas Raffles and family have arrived at Ply-
mouth, in the Mariner, from Bencoolen. The Mariner I
sailed from Fort Marlborough on the 10th April, and'
from St. Helena on the 3d July. Captain Young, and';
the Officers and crew of the late ship Fame, have also ar-
rived in the same vessel.
Lady Cremorne arrived on Friday at the beautiful fa-
mily seat of his Lordship, in Dawson's Grove, Ireland,
from England, after an absence of some years.
c, Theprincipal part of the late Lord Erskine's Sussex
estates the whole of which were brought to the hammer
last wee ) is said to have been purchased by Sir C. Flower.
The topic in Italy is, that the Princess Borghese has
diseardrd all her lovers for a young Englishman.
The newly-imported Leghorn bonnet, with a sweeping
front, is called The Paget Swell!
Lerd Kennedy was successful in a shooting bet which
he took last week, that he would kill ten brace of grouse
with ball, in the course of one day's sport, which he ac-
complished; having brought down 20 birds, in about 170
shots. _ _ . . . _

GROUPIE SHOOTING.-Mr. Fraser, of Love, bagged .57
brace of grouse on the 12th, on his lands in Stratherrick.
Ile had betted that he would kill So brace on that day—
and lie won the bet with great apparent ease.—Glasgow
Chremiele.
That interesting pictorial illusion, the Diorama, will
rc-open shortly, with a view of the Ilarbour of Brest, and
the Cathedral of Chartres.

Ent N nuaeti THEATRE.—On Thursday night Miss Tree
had her benefit, when the opera of A'ative Land, with the
entertainment of Clari, were performed. The house over-
flowed in every part, and Miss Tree performed and sang
with exquisite feeling and effect. She was encored in the
favourite air of " My heart is sair for somebody," " Rest,
Wanior, Rest," which was given in her finest style, and
several other airs. Mr. Sinclair and Miss Hallande lent
their effective aid, and the v:hole went off with great eclat.
:Hiss Ilallande also had an excellent house last night, and
was encored in two of her songs.—Caledonian Mercury.
On Wednesday last, during the representation of the
last act of Macbeth, in the Cork theatre, an accident oe-
curred, which for a moment excited a very general alarm
in the house. Mrs. Daly, who played Lady Macbeth, in
the scene with the Physician, unfortunately came near to
a candle which was placed on a table at the left side of
the stage, when the flame caught the light drapery which
she were, and in a nioment it appeared in a blaze. Sonic
gentleman leaped from the boxes on the stage, and the per-
formers who were on the boards ran to her assistance ; but
before they had reached her, Mrs. Daly herself contrived,
with wonderful presence of mind, to extinguish the flame,
without haviro, sustained any material injury. The play
then proceeded,' the actress having immediately recovered
her composure. Mr. Macready was Macbeth.
At a meeting held on Thursday in the Town Hall,
Dundee, it was resolved to found a " Watt Institution,"
fer the instruction of young ttadc,.nen of that town, in the
useful branches of the arts and sciences.
By the kindness of a commercial friend we have beenil
favoured with the following extract of a letter, dated Cal-
cutta, 10th March, t te24:—'Fhe war with the Burmese
is going to be more serious than was at first expected. They
not only fight well, but have been successful in one or two
skirmishes. They have really threatened to send 100,000
men to Calcutta, and we could not at present comniaud
10,000, if FO many, to oppose them. Our soldiers are
dreadfully scattered all over India. Coming to Calcutta,
however, is out of the question. There is also a report to-
day that Government intend to make every Englishman in
Ca'.cutta take up arms for the defence of the place ; but
these are just reports, and we pay no attention to them.,
At the same time look a: the map and you will see that the
Burmese arc not far from us ; but we will soon, I have
not the least doubt, have all these barbarians under our
fet t. They have been allowed to insult us too often with-
out feeling the weight of our power."
"Ft itION 000133."—ThCre are numerous gangs of
fellows new going about Greenock, known in London by
the name of duffers, who pretend to have just arrived with
lots of smuggled goods. Among other things, they will
pre duce pieces of imitation of Indian silk handkerchiefs,
containing seven in the piese, for which they will ask 495.,
the real value of which is lets. to 213. a dozen. They are
most insolent and importunate in pressing their sales, yet
I pretend to be in dreadful fear of the Excise; but they
sadly overdo their part in attempting to imitate the man-
! ners of seafaring persons. They succeeded on Wednesday
tight in selling several lolb. rolls of tobacco, for which
they obtained 30s. to 40s. This article turned out to be
earth, pressed and artfully plated with spun tobacco, and
not worth as many pence. They deal in French cam-
I brie, as high as los. to 13s. a yard, which will turn out to
; he cotton, worth Va. to 3a. a yaod ; and also in brandy, at
is. to ss. a bottle, which is made up of the worst whiacey,
I and probably. worth as much a gallon.—Muguto Chronic/c.
! The reaping season bas commenced generally in all
parts of this country. It promisi.a to be very abundai.t.—
I Dublin Paper.

Ala. NIP° NAG it, THE POLICE CONETABLE.—A corm-
spontlent has informed us that this gentleman is to be
liberated from the gaol of Alaryborough in a few days, and
thr,t be has been already appointed to an official situation
in the town of Naas.—Carluw MGruiv

UNCOMMON INSTANCE OF INTEORITY.--SO far back
as 1808, Mr. William Renton, then merchant tailor here,
in consequence of the embarrassed situation of his affairs,
gave up the management to his creditors, which produckal
but a small dividend the { tit of August last, (after
an absence of sixteen years) he called on such of his thou
creditors as could be found, and, unexpected by them,
made payment of the balance. His conduct is the n• 're
praiseworthy, as it is understood he has been enabled to
act in this honourable manner solely through industry and
economy in the line of his business.—Edinburi4li Paper.

Ceote or LAMvN£ss.A singular circumstance oc-
curred at Great Marlow races. An elderly lady, who had
been lame for above ten years past, was so alarmed at a
hers°, which she expected to run over her, that her life
ras despaired of for some days; she, however, recovered
from her alarm, and what renders the occurrence remark-
able is, that she has beet, perfectly free from lametic,:.s
ever since.—Ur, ,rd Gazette.