The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-29 00:00:00

PRIVATE PUPIL.

AMARRIED LE
MARRIED Tutor to a
Nobleman, and subsequently receiving a few Pupils into his
House, a moderate distance from London, has now a I'ACA
He can offer the most satisfactory Rcferences to those Gentle-
man whose Sons have been under his care.
Letters to be addressed to Rev. H. L. Mr. Anderson's, Pock.
selier, 8, Waterloo-place, l'all.rnell, London, will be duly fur_
wsrded.

MONEY ON 11ORTOAOE OR ANNL'ITY.
FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS and upwards, or any
part (in Sums not leas than 200/.), will be advanced on Life-
Interests from Marriage Settlements, Trust.moueyin the Funds,
Wills, Jointures, and renirlia. eases ; also on Freehold, Copyhold,
and Leasehold Properties, on fair, just and liberal terms.
Apply personally, or by letter (post-paid), to Mr. Lloyd, A ttor.
uey at Law, No. 4 Adam-street, Adelphi.

HOLY LA ND'S, 150, STRAND.-GENERAL
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.

PROMPT PAYMENT.
Among the many advantages obtained from the improved aye.
tem of business, none are more apparent than those resulting
from the formation of Establishments on a scale of such magnitude
as to combine the advantage of the Purchaser in the Reduced
Price, with the profit of the Proprietors, entail in detail, but from
the extent of sales and the avoidance of bad debts, sufficient to re.
pay the labour and capital employed.
it has been matter of surprise that hitherto Gentlemen have been
compelled to obtain their DRESS of those who, in giving un.
bounded credit with a certainty of an overwhelming amount of had
debut, are obliged to make high charges, to compensate such losses,
To meet the wants of those to whom credit is not a de.ideraturn.
and to supply them with CLOTH ES of the very beat kinds, at

taste with which their Order; icihl be ;muted.
_An extensive stock of GREAT COATS, TRAVELLING
and OPERA CLOAKS, In Gatnbroon, Cloth, and Carnblet.
SERVANTS' LIVERIES made with care and economy.

11P1 ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. beg to ac-
quaint their Friends and the Public that Lotteries will in a
very short time cease for ever ; they therefore solicit their attention
to one of the richest Schemes ever offered them. The whole of the
Prins; to be decided in One Day,
The 6th of NEXT MONTH', December,
Consisting of FOUR PRIZES OF 30.0001. !
Besides numerous other CAPITALS.

ALL ktoNETriioiiEcsi}ZAT;;;vety Rilller will receive
FIVE POUNDS*
Tickets and Shares--Chances for the above Prises. are selling by
Richardson, Oot-Hiluck, and Ca. at their Old Established Office,
104, Corner of Bank-buildings, Comhill.

HAZARD and Co.
FOUR .C 311,000,
Next Tuesday ‘Veek.
Lotteries by Act of
Parliament nearly at
an end.
HAZARD and Co.
Sold Four of 25,0001.
and 20,0001. in last
Two Months, and
ALL the 30,00 W.
in one Lowery,
Royal Exchange, 26, Cornhilli.
324, Oxford-street, and by Agents
in all principal County Towns.

NEXT TUESDAY,
FOUR OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS !
And Lotteries expire at the end or these Drawings.
CARROLL, Contractor, begs to remind the Public that
this labia Farewell Scheme! in which all the popular points
of late botteris are not only combined, but Carroll feels pleasure in
being the first Contractor that ever presented the Public
IN ONE DAY,
with Four Prizes of
£lO,OOO £lO.OOO
£26,000 I 4:;10,000
Iste. &c. &c., exceeding
£250 .000 STERLING MONEY,
TO BE DECIDED NEXT TUESDAY. 16th DECEMBER.
Tickets and Shares are selling at Carroll's, the Contractor's
Offices, 19, Cornhill ; 7. Charing.oross; and 26, Oxford-street
London; who ham sold, within &short period,
4 . . Prizes of - £30,000
4 - - Prizes of - A:20,000
And on the 31st May last,
6446 - a Priu of • - £lO,OOO
And Six other Capitals! were all sold by Carroll!

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.—This agree-
bly perfumed Liquor (the original invention of Mr. Henry),
which is of wcll.known efficacy in relieving faintness and head-
ach, and in counteracting the effects of overheated, close or in-
fected air, continues to be prepared in the greatest perfection by
Messes. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturing
chemists, Manchester.
It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayley and
Blew, perfumers, Cockspur-street; and retail, price 2s. 9d., by one
or more agents, in every principal torn ; but it cannm be genuine
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Govern-
ment Stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bottle.
Proper Sponge Boxes arc sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above, may atm) be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
Henry's Calcined Magnesia, in bottles, at 2s. Jd., or with glass
stoppers, at 48. ed.

FOR COUGHS,
PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. •
THE herb Coltsfoot has long been distinguished for its
excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, and other Put.
monary Complaints ; and thin Essence has, in the course of a long
practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy far Coughs.
and all Dirorders of the Lungs. Ir gently opens the breast, and
immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of tak-
ing cold, and thus it alTorls great relief in asthmatic complaints.
I It allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, cleanses
I the small glands. relates the fibres, and thereby enllargcu tt.c cart.
ties of the vessels. Thus it will prevent consumptions, if taken
before the lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry coughs,
and heals rawness and soreness of the chest.
This Pectoral Essence is prepared by Janie, Ryan, Surgeon. in
Bristol; and sold in Bottles, at 31. M. each, by F. Ncwbery and
Sons, 45, St. Paul's Churchyard; J. Sanger. 150, Onford-street
Hawkins, Old Bond-street; Stradling, Royal Exchange; Harris,
Ludgate-street; and Wm. Pegg, 73, Dame-street, Dublin.

tv. 26.—Arrived lie Briton, Foster, for Ja.
_ I.—The Resolution, Rider, American brig,
.........utienourgh, has come into harbour to repair.—The Plato,
Baker, from Baitimore for Antwerp, off the Wight, yeatenlay.—
The Lovely Ann, Blyth, sailed for Antwerp; the Bulwark, Ware,
put back with loss of anchor and cable.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Arrived from the Downs the Al-
bion, Proctor. from New South Wales ; the Intrepid packet, Gor-
don, for Buenos Ayres ; the Mexborough. —, foe Grenada ; the
Lima, Knox, for the Cape ; the Fox, White, for Malta ; the De-
merara packet, Dew, for Jamaica ; the Georgiana. Watts, for Gre-
nada. His Majesty's ship Rainbow, reported to have sailed for the
Cape on the 25th instant, brought up again at Splthead in the
evening.—Wind W.
DEAL, NOV. 27.—Arrived the Juno, —, from A licant : the
Palmer, —, from the Mediterranean ; the Creole. Galway, from
Fcrnambuco.—Put back the George, Naughton ; the Angerona,
Baker ; the Hampton, Napier; the Coriolanus, Cole : and the
Anteua, Pcarson.—Arrived from the river And remain the Perse-
verance, for Mexico ; the Prince Coburg, fur Tobago ; the Henry
N'llallarn, for Malta ; the Princess Charlotte,' for Rio • the
Eagle, for Cadiz ; the Duke of Blume. for Jlimaica ; the Au-
gustus Casa?, for ditto : and the Durables, for St. Vincent's.
GRAVESEND, Nov. 26.—Arrived from Xavia, the Royal Eagle,
Allen; Eblena, Small, from Smyrna; Charming Molly, from
Jersey; Evander, Pattison, from Haroburgh ; Mary. Pester, How-
ell, from Denla ; Robert and Mary, Way, Rom Gijon ; Limerick
packet, Howard, from Tarragona ; Laura, Coats, from Quebec
Spartan, Young, from Demerara; Seriph°, Gatenby, front the
Baltic; Franklin, Hardy. from Virginia; Spartan. Easterbrook,
from ditto; Margaret, Henderson, them the Mauritius; Levant,
March, from St. Kited._

Nov. 27.—Arrived, the Fsme, Hatfield, from Hamburgh ; Bo-
netto, Stephenson, from Almeria• Crown, Havelock, from Que-
bec ; Eliza, Fume, from ditto; Chapman, itlilbink, from ditto ;
Naples Packet, Hullock, from Marseilles; /Elfieda, Norfor, from
Gibraltar ; Genoa Packet, Patterson, from Leghorn ; Hope, Dick,
from Oporto; lloogly, Reeves, from Batavia.
YARMOUTH. Nov. 26.—The Beale', Hawes, from Dsntzic to
Liverpool, is arrived in the Roads, with seven or eight others, from
the Baltic; she is one month from the Sound, and eleven days
from Norway ; has experienced constant gales from north-west to
south-west, and lost two boats and her bulwarks.

GREENOCK. Nov. 24.—The Agnes, Ross, from Stranram to
Glasgow, Rau driven on shore in Lamlasb Bay, an Friday night ;
the cargo expected to be Raved.
Nov. 25.—The Betsey and Janet, APNaught, from Dundalk to
Glasgow, put into Stranraer on the 22d instant, very leaky, and
must discharge.
OSTEND, Nor. 26.—A fishing vessel picked up at sea and
brought in here, a boa:, with " James Barnett, Aura, of London,"
marked on her stern. The schooner driven on shore at Blacken-
burg is gone to pieces. By her papers it appears the master's name
was " William Riddell," and that she sailed from Quebec on the
13th of September, laden with wheat, for London.
FATAL, OCT. 12.—The Boston packet, Lord, from Kennebunck
to Martinique, was abandoned at sea on the 14th alt. having sprung
a leak. Crew saved by the Winslow, Chase, bound to the Pacific,
and landed at Flores.
lashort, Nov. 14.—The Frau Revenge, Lehnhoff. from Ma-
laga for Antwerp, which put in here 24th ult., has discharged, and
is now under repair.

Sailed the Mimbles, Hopper, for St. Vincent's; West India
packet, Reynolds, for New Providence; Speculation, Ely. for Bou-
logne; Miranda, Dempster, fur Tobago; Argo, Taylor, twin
Sierra Leone.

The Swift, Treviso bats got off near Portland, and bccn carried
into that port.
The Waller, Taylor, from Limerick to Liverpool, was wrecked
near Ruth nd on the 22d irst.

The Caroline, —, from Liverpool to 31ilford, is lost near Ma-
lin Head.

The Lady Vert]. Ford. from Dantrie ; Triomfo de Inveja, Mo-
ri:, from Rio, and the Nova Sodetiarle, from Plllau, were totally
lost at Fayal, during a heavy gale, on the Ord September.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, N0v.26.

SNIPS ENTLIND INVIAIDS..—TIIS James Riley, Sencer, for
; Espentnee, Van Oeyt.'for Antwerp; Clifton, Walter, for
Hamburgh ; lllalta, Hardy, .for Oporto ; Joss, Brown, for mow.
go ; Vigilant, Smalldridge, fbr Oporto; Dolphin, Slink, from
ditto; Sea Nymph, Spille; from Lisbon ; Hebe, Taylor, from
Quebec; St. Flinbeth. Anderson, from ditto; Liddell, Thomp-
son, from ditto ; Spencer, 'Nero, from ditto; Hetet, Freeman,
from Boulogne; Hermes, Robertson, from Pernambuco t Sea
Lark. IVarrerh from Malaga ; Mallard, French, front Cephalonia;
Brothers, Robertson, from Belfut ; Express, Hamilton. from LlP-
bon ; Blvira, Al'Phereon, from Quebec ; Juno, Hutchison, from
Oporto ; Prince, Braithwaite, from Quebec ; Ebenezer, William-
son, from Seville ; Britannia, (Wear. from Bilboa ; Fanny, Tay.
lor. from Cadiz ; Sarah, Robeame, for St. Alary's.
ENTSRED OUTICAROS.—The Commerce, Golder, for Rotten.
dam ; Camerons, Todd, for Berbice Two Brothers, Robson, for
Hamburgh; Auguste, Orandin, foe Havre; !Margaret, Hart, from

- ,
Rotterdam ; Emilie. Ktrkhams ,for Oman!, Brow,: aid Inhent ;
Eliot, Negros for Havre and Romeo: Ear I Bathurst, Pound. for
Rotterdam; Courier, Osens, for Stites / ; Margaretter, &MMus
for Dublin.
CLEATING 011.1TWARDS.—The Barel;ay.,, Ferrier, for )ladras
and Jamaica ; Medborgerett, Blrm, ft Clwitsianis and Dr-m;
Ty& Broder, Gunnerron, from Oothe Omar; Brilliant, Major;
for Bilbos ; Pere de Eamille, Lorrie I, for HAM and Rouen ;
Nesbitt. Quelch„ tor Jamaica ; London„ Gibbs, for HOtterrlatrl;
Brilliant, nerves. for °newsy, and Je my; Prince Base I tiburg„
ion
Ladd, for Rotterdam ; Columbia, Wil, , fin Tobago ; Aliiler'as
.Kirsh. for Elsinore and Dintzic ; Rise' °tough. Cossie# for Jam at.
ca ; Jung Esau Metta Christina, Slur; ejor Bremen: Elitalrth,
Walker, from Orensdn . • Flying Fish, Boxer, from Oatend : Au..
rota, Mitchell, for Gibralta9nd Leghi iro ; •Oodo Frirdue. Wcge.
MT, for Elsinore and Stettin; Speullatice, Ely, far Boulogne,
Dandy, Gibbs, for Amsterdam t Amy i Bloomfield. for Leghorn.
CLEARED OUTtrARD3 TINALLIf AT GRATI:SEND.—The
Cossack, Todd, for Maples ; Augustus •Cormr, Selby, kin Jamaica:
Princess Charlotte, pi sley. for Jmnsica; Liston, liedile, for Cs.
leis.; Briton, Wallace. \ for Hamburglt.' .
\slim
..,
...
FINANCES OP 'AWE NEW Ax.EßlcArv.sr

!TES

• .
\lit A subject of great ortanee at tike present nrotn4nt is
mp
the ability of the new tea of America to discharge the
pecuniary engagement they have Contracted with the
people of this country. This is the criterion by which the
value of their respective 'flocks should be estimated. We
are, thtrefore, glad to p.‘rceive that the intelligent Corre-
spondent of an evening pa, er has undertaken to fay before
the public a separate analy. is of the financial condition of
melt of these States, fotuul i on official documents, or no-
, torious and undisputed facts.. In reference to an exagge-
F ratal stateint nt which has ai speared in several daily prints;
I he observes--" the termitiat ion of the contest between
Spain and her late Colonies mvesiarily left the latter its
want of prtsent assistance. Id was the unavoidable conse-
quence of a war of It to 14 yea Cs' duration, and it is not a
little remarkable that a popul. Won of sixteen millions,
labouring under a 1 the disadVantages of suspended in-
dustry and commerce, and sustaining a heavy burden of
expense for so long a period, shosuld not have been com-
pelled to incur a larger forei,trn debt than that of
15,294,5711. which is the amount oN all the South American
loans, sod of which nearly a minima has been already re-
deemed."

Taking the new States in the order of their population,
he begins with—

Price 7d.

TILT; UNITED STATES or MEXICO.
By a Report rresented to the Congress of Mexico, from a
Commission consisting of four Members of the Sena•e,
whose signature it bears, the following estimate of the
Revenue and Expenditure for the current year is given,
viz.:--

RECEIPTS.
Donee on Importation and Exportation Doll. 3,275,732 6t:
Duties on Introduction into Convumption 1,868,223 1 13
Revenue from Toba..ei. - - - 1,044,925 1 0
Revenue from Gunpowder - . - 84.303 0 1
Alcabala on Tobacco . - 3J,784 7 0
Po.t-office, Pots, &c. - 164,246 2 10
bonerie. - . . - 70,136 7 8
80,000 0 0

Salt Alines

_ .
Territories of the Federation
National Property - -
Tithes - - .
Rents of the See of Alexia". -
Rents of the Dignity of Treasurer
Contingent of the States .
Averia . - .
Peage-

Government Claims

Foreign Loan

i I.

Estimate of the Home and Foreign Depart-
-
mcnts . - . Doll. 105,737 0 $
Do. of the Department of Justice . . ' 77,220 0 0.
Do. of the do. of War . - 6,990,880 111
Do. of the do. of Marine . - - 1,316,735 6 01,
Do. of the do. of Finance . . . 1,0113,143 1 3
Arrears . - . - . 724.871 6 r,

26,517 3 i
42,215 3 10
529,589 5 2
06,929 7 0
8,194 3
2,317,127 5 4
1600164 0 14
61.41.!

3 81

2,476,315 4 r

Doll. 12,377,371 1 tr.

Doll. 10,292,637 7
Exerts of the Revenue above the expo.
f. Doll. 3,0473 s 1 1.
On this statement the Report contains the following re—:
mark:—" From the preceding comparison it appear; that.
the ordinary expences of the year 1826 arc not only covered.
by the ordinary produce of the revenue, and the remains of
the first loan, but that there is a very considerable surplus
and that the proceeds of the new loan remain untouched, tot,
meet any extraordinary expenses that may occur."
Thus far, we seem then to arrive at the following result...,
viz :—That the txpcnses of the current year are provided for.:
and a suplus left in hand of upwards of two millions of eh
lars; that the proceeds of the loan last contracted (being the
per cent. loan contracted in Jannary 1825, for 3,200,00014
Remained to meet any extraordinary expenses that mighc.
arise; and that, excluding from the estimate of the re.
venue the sum receivable from the first loan, of 2,476,316
dollars, the income of the Republic is found, in this early
stage of its political existence, to amount to its expenditure
within 391,582 dollars.
Thc next point which it is essential to inquire into is,
what increase the Revenue is susceptible of, so as to leave
a surplus equal to the payment of the charge of the public
debt, which the Report of the Finance Commission states
to be four millions of dollars annually.
The estimate of the Revenue of the current year, exelu..
sive of the aid of foreign loans, it has been seen, IT
9,901,056 dollar, which has been chiefly founded on this
receipts of 1823 and 1824.
The Revenue of Mexico, previous to the Revolution;
according to the latest dates furnished by Humboldt,
was—

In 178 i
1789
1792
1802

18.770,000 Dollar!.
19,044,000 do.
19,521,698 do.
20,200,000 do.

Now, I ask, whether it is unreasonable to assume that
Mexico, free and independent—with its prrts open to all
nations—its mineral wealth in process of being more vige-
rously developed than at any former period of its history--
intelligent foreigners planting themselves all over its trrri-
tory—will very soon yield a Revenue, at least equal to that
which it gave under the Government of Old Spain ?
Let us see bow far the experience of the first six trouts
of the present year justifies such an assumption.
The Revenue of Customs for the current year is esti-
mated in the Report at 3,273,7 n dollars, founded on the
basis of the receipts of 1823 and 1824, with the additiort
of 300,000 dollars for an expected increase of trade. The
actual seceipts for the first six months, ending June 3utii,
are no less than 3,100,000 dollars; the port of Alvan: (14
alone having produced 1,900,000 dollars. This is the Otiy
branch of revenue, of the progress of which specific ad-
vice has been received in this country; but livers rec6vilt
from Mexico, written early in September, state, that the
receipts into the Treasury generally were rapidly exceed,cg
the estimates.

The only foreign loans which Mexico has contracted are : •
A rive per cent. loan in 1824, for - r3,2K,C1>0
Of which there has been redeemed, and is now in course
of redemption - SOO co

!,4t00.00

And a Pi; per rent" loan in 1825, fur
Of which there has been redeen:ed

3.20 V 0..'3
•ll.aW

S 3, I:::,tt,i/

The Report of the Commission of Finance reecuurees
" that the present year should not pass by without the
establishment and organisation of an expres fund- for cc..
vering the public debt, with the proper arrangement *l4
application of contributions necessary for the punctual an 4
exact payment of the interest of the debt."
Such are the facts hothas to the ability of Mexico, to tatet
her engagements, and the means she is adopting to insure
the regular perferrnance of them.

On Tu^stlay last, during divine service in tlte`netr?y.
&coed Methodist meeting-house at Yatton, some Ws..
elievons wags locked the door on the outside, and took
key away. Fortunately one of the congregation had tin
instrument by which he was enabled to turn the screws on
the inside, and take off the lock.

very moderate prices, is the ottjact of the Proprietors of this Esta-
.,
blishment. z ALSIOUTII, Nov
They have fitted up lervv spacioup premises long known aa HOLY-
Lisbou—aailed the 15t
L4ND'S HOTEL, t o doursW cat of Sonterpet House, and have per, front London for
obtained R large Meek dry illisenprfortnts•CLOTH, pordrariert•-Wa*—ifilut WoSeW.
for cash of the best manufactures. They have, in the Executive PLYMOUTH. Nov
part of their f'oncern, engaged men of ability and experience, am, maica.—Wind S. W.
solicit from Gentlemen an opportunity of exhibiting the skill and Covers, Nov. 27..
taste with which their Orders will he executed. from Oottenburgh, hal