The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-07-23 00:00:00

at 'fitl. each.

T ryt.rrxvs AND WEST
1.4 SPIRIT COMPANY,
Lag (loch.
Pa Doan.
01d tort-Vint. 1821 27 to 34
Fine.ermitil ditto 40 43
Fine Palo Sherry 27 36
tag and West India
Madeira - 36 —,48
Tenwiffe, Lisbon, and
Mountain - 30 -,- 36
a:Ape Madeira anal
Shitry - 16 21
••• Six Dozen and upwards p
Eel at cost price.
Letters, post-paid, inclaingro
the sad Co. 16, Strand," duly at

ihIINSTER WINE AND
to. Id, Strand, opposite St. Mar.

Per Dozen.
Sparkling Chain-
Pare - 72 to 84
Ditto, finest quality -- 90
CLAM. St.Julien, &c. 48 -- 84
Do. Chateau Margot -- 1$
Sauterne,Moselle,&c.
Buechel, la French

-- 42
Spirit. of all kinds.
eked In Hogsheads, gratis. Bot-

!es, addressed, " W. God•
to.

• Just published, Price 2s.
PRE JEWS' CATECHISM. Dedicated to the Rev.
Solomon Il inicheL
London: Printed fur Knight and Lacey, P ,:i.rroster.row.

CA M PREILUS THEODOR

Prina. ii;::lrOjis:onlndirps per 7751 6d.
leIA H MSTRA'fIONS to TEODORIC, by Thomas
Alampbell. E. beautifully Engraved, from Design. by
bigattbsuld.
r Primed for Knight and Lacey , Paterissisr-rov.
In 2 via. tor.a. wigs la. bik,'
TWENTY-NINTII OP 111 Alt; cr, Joyous
iI Doings at the lteateratlon.
By EPHRAIM ILARIWASTLE,
Author of" Wine and AValnuts."
London : Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternonter.rnw.

Thla day I. published, is 3 vole. post era. Second Edition, price
30*. boards.

FORTY YEARS in the WORLD ; or Sketches and
Tales of a Soldier's Life.
By the Author of " Fifteen Tears in India," dm
" I have a song of war for knight,
" Lay of love fur Lady bright."
Printed for Ciro. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

NEW PORTUGUESE' GRAMMAR.
Maas, is published, by Bowl and Sons, 4. Brood-street, Royal
Exchange. price I Is. bound,
AGRAMMAR of the PORTUGUESE LANGUAGE,
chiefly designed for the use of Enelishmen studying that
'longue without the help of a Master. in Three Parts. To which
is adds& a copious slercantile Vocabulary, together with sundry
Commercial Letter.
By JOHN LAVCOCE.

A TOUCHSTONE TO TRY THE FRENCH SCHOLAR.
Tbis day le published. by Booaey and Sons, 4, Brosdatreet, Royal
Exchange, price La. bd. bound.
A TOUCHSTONE TO TRY THE FRENCH
SCHOLAR on the chief Difficuls:es of that prevailing
Langaage, comprising new 400 Questions with their corresponding
Solutions. In which are given Rules on the uniting of final Con-
sonants to succeeding Vowels, hitherto unexplained to Englishmen,
and s weans of Mel rench Language in general clearly developed.
By JOHN LA YCOCE.

FABLES DE FLORIAN, WITH ENGLISII NOTES.
This day is published, in 12mo. bound, price 3a. W.
FABLES DE FLORIAN ; with Explanations of the
difficult Words, intended as an Assistance to the Pupil in
reading French Poetry. To which is added, a short Introduction
to French Poetry.
By LEWIS JACKSON.
Printed Arc Roomy end Sons, Broad-street, Royal Exchange ;
J. Soutar, St. Paul's Church-yard; 0. Whittaker, Aye :liana-
lane.
Where may he had, after the same plan,
DON QUIXOTTE (Abregi Illistoire de), 12m0.
OONSALVE DE CORDOUE, par FLORIAN, 12mn.

This diris published, price Is,
AR FUTAT KiN of the MI STATEMENTSkI-
contained In an ANONYMOUS PAMPHLET, dons-
tirtly rirettlattni by the LONDON DOCK CO3IPANY, entitled
•• Cautionary Observations to those who contemplate an Invest.
ment of Property in New Docks:" accompanied by some Useful
Information to the Proprietors of the landoc Docks; and proving,
conclusively, that the it. Katharine Dock Company will possess
the mesas of dividing JAL 2s. 6d. par Cent. upon forestmint.
London : Printed for J. al. Richardson, 23, Cornhill.

This day le published, in foolscap octavo, with a Frontispiece,
price 10.. 6d. hoards,
THE TROUBA DOUR ; Catalogue of Pictures, and
Historical Sketches.
By b. E. L.
Author of the " Improvisatrice."
Loodee Printed for Hurst, Robinson, and Co., b, Waterloo-
place, and 6, PaU•mall.
Of whom may be had,
The DIPBOVISATRICE, 4d4 &Mimi, price le& U.

FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS.
PHE VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER has so
4y lung been in general ma, that it is almost unnecessary to
offer any further recommendation of it. Composed of vegetables,
without the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient
whatever. it is free front the usual objection against the use of other
Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate
those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the inter.
mica of the Teeth; heelin.; injuries in the former. and promoting
a new enamel (where it ha.* een injured or corroded) on the litter.
It likewise Imparts a fimt is and healthy redness to the Gums ;
and if used regularly, wilt preserve the Teeth in a sound state to
old age.
Sold In Boxes, at 2s. lid., h flask,, Chemist, 4, Cheapside.
St. Paul's ; Savory and Co. I New Wind-street, London ; and
by the principal Perfumers and edicine Venders througnout the
Coiled Kingdom. .

Of whom may be had.
BUTLERN superlorslLVEß-IVIRED TOOTH BM:SUES,
:Each ; and
UTLER's very fragrant LAVENDER WATER, in half.
careful to ask for Butler's Vegetable Tooth Powder.
=di M obotne the name and address of " Butler, 4, Cheapside,"
are envaved on the stamp attached to each Box of this ',teemed
Uelltalcci tp diltifgnith it from Imitations tuida sisailar

VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE 311.1411 CAL CONCERN.
By :11r. %V. P. 1111.1.z4;:i IVE,
On the Premises, No. 73, New 11°W-street, on TUESDAY
NEXT. and throe following days, at
THE entire STOCK in TRAD§ of Mrs. MIT.
CHELL (ritlring from husinessj: Mingling of many thou-
sand engraved music plates, of very valuable copyright works, and
others of the highest reputation, vocal and instrumental ; also a
choice collection of the moat esteemed publications, ancient aid
modem ; guitars, tuning forks, hamming, &c. ; a large quantity of
soiled music, waste paper, and old pewter plates.
May be viewed on the 21st, 22d, 25,1, and 25th. Catalogues oo
the premises ; and of 3lr. %V. I'. Ilusgtave, auctioneer, appraiser,
&c., No. 5, Bread-street, Cheapside.

M Ss! eCn itlifd' SP
EXTRAORDINARY.—The
GI AI
n. —PST lalfsonetwhel7;einw:
constructed LUTES, the first and most desirable portable Instru-
ments in the known world, having all the essential properties of the
Pedal Harp. via.:--as tine a tone, as sweet an accompaniment to
the voice, niano-forte, he. hc. These elegant little Harps and
Lutes are the first and only Instrunics., (Mauch convenient site)
that ever were played in all keys. Agai.., they require hardly any
instruction to be played on.
N.B. The prices of the Lutes only from Five to Nine Guineas,
in neat Cases.—The Harps only from Sixteen to Twenty Guineas.
handsome Cases likewise Inclurted.—The abase to be bad only of
LIGHT, Saa, Inve.woz and Patentee, 43, GresMary.la bone-
mad.

EAST AND %VEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER
'CHANGE. STRINO.
rp HIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se?
L cond division of Exetee'Change, where may be seen a
large and well-manufactured Stockof fashionable Carriage, Cur-
ricle, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with ererr descrip-
tion of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East
and West Indies, New South Wales. and the Spanish Main. Camp
Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs. Cabin Wash-hand Stands,
Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely
fisted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate rice. Sea Cots, Decl-
aring, Writing Desks,Draising Cases, &c. A large assortment of
Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes,
Belts, and Pistols, &c. &c.
The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and AVin-
ter Ilorse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality,
first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the
Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent
plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking hut
one Ready Money Price, from which no discount or abatement will
be made under any circumstances.
N.B—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe,
that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are
to Eerier 'Change. A List of the East India Company sad
Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept.

COMBINATION, AND ANOTHER MURDER, IN

DUBLIN.

On Sunday, a man named John Doolan, a slater, living in
Bridgefoot-street, was found in a dairy-yard, in Ardee.street, in a
shockingly contused state, and was removed to the Coombe Hos-
pital, wh-se he died very shortly after. An Inquest was held on
body, and the Jury returned &smiles, " that the deceased came by
his death in consequence of wounds inflicted on his head."
The deceased did not belong to " the body," and worked under
the regulated prices of the Union. It is, therefore, not doubted-
that he fella victim to the murderous combination, or " Union of
Trades," which has existed for some time past in Dublin.
The following case presents a new feature in the history of com-
bination. Tuesday, William White, smith and iron-broker. in
Kevin-street, applied to the Magistrates of the Head Police-office,
for their advice and protection, stating, that four respectable
mastemeliths, named Kelly, Little, Ford. and Perry, came into
lde shop, and pulled down a printed list of prices of articles in the
hardware trade ; and after they had left the shop four journeymen
smiths, Williams, Petrel's, Murphy, and anothereame in and coin-
mended him to appear in the evening before a meeting of " the
body," at Bergen's, in Fleet-street, and upon his expressing his
reluctance to attend they told hint, that If he did not coma not all
the police in the barrack would save him.
The four journeymen were immediately brought before the Ma-
gistrates, and ordered to enter into security ; themselves in forty,
and two sureties in ten pounds each, to keep the peace. Three of
the master-smitlis who went into White's shop before the journey-
men were the sureties for the fellows who were bound to keep the
peace
The consequences of this dreadful system are now strongly felt
in every branch of business. Many employers are making arrange.
meats for retiring from trade altogethef.—Freeniati's Journal.

Yesterday morning, about half-past six o'clock, a poor
man, named ;Jones, came in contact with a waggon, in Tooley-
meet, and was so =slowly injured that ha dud on his way to the
poapital.

• ,
Ilallock Hadjo a Chocote Tustenuga le
..,
Tallaway Tustensegts x Samuel Slanack x.
Osa HadjO a
DOGe b the presence of us, •
WHITSIAN.C. HILL.
Slay 14, 1815. CHARLES COURNALS, a.
! From the Bakintoro Amcricart.]
THE UNITED STATES, GEORGIA, AND THE
CREEKS.

As every thing laid before the Legislator* of Georgia, by the
Governor of that State relative to the Creeks, or the murder of
M`lntosh, now becomes all object of interest, we have made the
foilowing analysis from the documents: recently presented :—The
first paper consists of a message from hie Excellency, complaining
or a construction put upon the treaty with the Creeks by the Seers.
tery of War, and adopted by the Government, that the lands
ceded were not to be surveyed because the Creeks were opposed to
the survey. He maintains that the mere r.. 3 of surveying the lands
could not have excited the hostility of the Creeks. This informs.
tion, he complains again, is derived by the Government from an
agent of theirs, whose character he considered is deeply impli.
cited in ths proceedings that have taken plate ; he opposed, says
the Governor, the treaty from the beginning, rrni afterwards gave
two expositions to Its two moat iru;,artant articles, palpably erro-
neous—the one ceding the territory to Georgia, and consequently
the jurisdiction, and the other stipulating the payment of money to
the Indians. The latter, he says, is not given for the payment of
the lands, but for the improvements which the Indians, on their
removal, will leave, and which will be shared equally in that event
by the friendly and unfriendly Indians. His Excellency, how.
ever, principally complains that t;-o genetal Government refuses to
cause the lands to be survived, end 4,ifirnateelie rceigness se news.
his present office, if it should be found that his occupation of that
office stands in the way of harmonious intercourse. The neat
paper is a letter addressed to his Excellency by a special agent sent
by the War Department to examine into the truth of the charges
made by the Governor of Georgia to the general Government.
against Col. Crowell, the Indian agent. lie calls on the Governor
for charges, specifications, and proof, and informs hint that he has
power to suspend the agency of Col. Crowell if the charges are well
founded.

The next document consists of a letter from his Excellency to the
special agent, in which the charges and the testimony aro thus
comprehensively summed up t—
" Ist. Predetermined resolution to prevent the Indians, by
all the means in his power, from making any cession of their
lands in favour of the Georgians, and this from ;he most unworthy
and most unjustifiable of all motives.
`• 2dly. Rich advising and inatigatirg n4chief the death of
3Plntosh and his friends.

" You ars referred to the documents connected with my late
message to the Legislature. and to the testimony disclosed and to
be disclosed. before the Committee charged with the investigation
of the subject to which they relate, and which are submitted
to you."
The next document is a letter from tote Secretary of War, an-
nouncing to his Excellency the information received by the General
Government from their agent, that tho proposition to cause their
lands to be surveyed had excited the hostility of the Creeks, and
which he states must be delayed till it can be done in accordance
with the provisions of the treaty. He also announces the appoint.
ment of General Gaines, who is to take this command of the Georgia
militia, to consult with his Excellency, and to march with such
portion of the ragulsr troops as may be necessary to preserve the
quiet of the State, and to hold in check sill hostile movements of
the Indians. To this document succeeds the reply of the Governor
of Georgia, complaining that the President should nave listened to
the evidence of an agent, whom he represents himself as the cause
of all these commotions amongst the Creeks, and against whom he
produces a new charge, in the words following :
" As soon as I entered upon the duties of this office, it was
known to me that he had come to the resolution to prevent the In.
diens from ceding Qzly lands to Georgia so long as I continued
in it."

lie avows his intention to 0::,:se the lands to be surveyed, not.
withstanding the Presidential deterimiyotion to the contrary. With
regard to the language which be has adojded, his Excellency ex-
presses himself in the following way :
" Even upon the subject of intenerst interest to us, upon which
the opinions of the President are known, many allowances are made
for the immeasurable distance which separates us. In treating it I
have used s:rong language ; but he will not on this account believe
I make light of the Union. I would offer up my life with pleasure
to sustain it for a single day. The fearful consequences, corkstr.ty
in sight, keep us in a state of agitation and alarm. I strive to
stave them oil, and it is for this that language is employed, sicken-
ing to the heart, and most abusive to a vast portion of the com.
mon family. Who can help l, when they see wise men engaged
in a playfulness and pastime like this, indulging their whims, and
oddities, and phantasies, and causing this Union to tremble on a
bauble ?"

Another claim is collaterally Introduced into this letter--a point
set up by Georgia to the surrendered lauds by the late treaty with the
Creeks--the soil is vested by wady in the State of Georgia, and of
course the jurisdiction. With regard to the expense of the mea-
sures, his Excellency holds the following taunting language :
" I have to congratulate you and myself that they will be so incon-
siderable in amount as not to cause much trouble or anxiety to ei-
ther of us. Whilst I took the precautionary measures to make
safe the women and children upon the frontiers, I remembered
very well that we had been pleasing a your treasury for thirty
years for similar expenses incurred in defending ourselves against
the same Indians. I feel much more anxiety about the expenses
which may be incurred by the friendly ones, who have sought re-
fuge within our settlements, which they are quite rifling to defray
from their own scanty means. but which justice and humanity re-
gbirs you to defray for them."
This is succeeded by a letter from Chilly 31'Intosh, son to the
murdered, announcing to the War Department •the murder of his
father, and the destruction of his property, by the hostile Creeks--
demanding revenge for the former; and indemnification for the let.
ter. The Secretary, in answer to the first request, and its allusion

to the appointment of General Gaines4n tea that this has been
done ; and to the Istb-r, that It will be made a subject of Laccutive
recoramendclon to the ensuing Congress. 'lhe ameludinr docu-
mcnts onnsist of fetters trim the relations of I'll'lntosh and the
friendly Indian', nen: to the Secretary of Wax, all of the same
tenor and date, and are substantially embraced in the'foregoing.
Our 'rut intelligence finnan she Lek:islature of Geordut is as late
as the 9th of the present month, and will be Found In the subse-
quent extract from the Savannah Repnidieon of that (late ;--
" The Committee on the State of the Republic had closed their
examination of causes which led to tha late Indian disturbance ;
the late murder of M1•Iotoah, &c. and sere to have made their re-
port on Monday or Tuesday laid. We understand the excitement
that prevailed at Milledgeville had considerably subsided ; and it
was believed, unless the Onvernor laid tome new bunions before
'the Legislature, it will adjourn on Saturday text, Ilth instant.
►lajor Andrcwo errived es Milledgeville eil too 31/cli Wt. from

ea m enc.' ra
itrifelCidut
such bootie or Ilits.in the manner heretofore accustomed.
If.
Evay man who shall be described, in the Jurors' book, for any
county in Etieland or Wales, or lot-the county of the. City of Lon-
don, as an .17.,uire, or person of higher degree, or. awls Banker or
Merchant, sbaiL be qualified and liable to serve on Special Juries,
iu every such county in England and Wales, and in London.

The Sheriff of-every copnty in England and \Vales, or his Ern-
der-Altera, and the Sherifti of London, or their Secondary, shall,
within ten dais after the delivery of the Jurors' book, for the cur.
rent year, to either of them, take the names of all men who shall
'be described therein as Esquires, or as persons of higher degree, or
as Bankers nt•lllerchanta, and Flinn cause the name of all such
men to be copied out in alphabetical order, with their places of
abode and additions in a separate lisp to be subjoined to the Jurors'
book, whici list shall be called " The Special Jurors' List," and
shall prefix to every minis its proper nutuber, beginning the num-
bers from the first name, and continuing them,
cause the said in a regular: rith.
metical series, down to the last name, and shall
seve-
ral numbers to be written upon distinct pieces of parchment or card,
being all, as nearly as rnay be, of equal aize. and shall put them
together in a separate drama or box, and shall keep the same to be
used for the purpose hereinafter tr24:l6nett.'

nr.
hts Whenever a Special Jury shall be ordered to be stntck, the
proper officer shall appoint a time and place for the •nomination of
aach special Jury ; and a copy of the Yule of Court, and of the offi.
cent' appointment, shall be served on the Under.sheriff of theicoun.
ty in England or Wales, in which the dial is to be had, or on the
Secondary of the City of London, if the trial is to be had there, and
shoed all •ttw patties who havegynfriV.l4:4. hefted pill! tOelPeale,
in the accustomed manner.' " t •t• •• s : •

:lid. The Officer, at the time and place appointed, being attend.
cal by the Under Sheriff or Secondary, or his agent, who shall bring
with them the Jurors' book, and such special Jurors' list, and all
Cie numbers so written on distinct pieces of parchment or card,
shall, in the presence of all parties, and of their attorneys, (if they
choose to attend, or if the pelt:es or their attorneys do not attend,
then in their absence), put all the numbers into a box, and, after a
having shaken them together, shall draw out forty-eight of the num.,
tiers, one after another, and shall, as each number is drawn, refer
to the corresponding number in the Special Jurors' list, and read
aloud the name designated by the number.
3rd. If, at the time of reading any name, either party, or his at-
torney, shall object that the man whose name shall have been so
refereed to, is in any manner incapacitated from serving on the
Jury, and shall also prove the same to the satisfaction of the Offi-
cer, the name shall be set aside; and the officer shall, instead there-
of, draw out another number, and shall in like manner refer to the
corresponding number in the said list and read aldud the name-de-
signated thereby, which name may be, in like manner. set aside,
and other numbers and names shall be resorted to to supply names,
in the places of those set aside, until the whole number of forty.
eight shall be completed.
4th. If it shall so happen that the whole number of forty-eight
cannot be obtained from the Spetial. Jurors' list, the When shall
fairly and indifferently take, according to the mode of nomination I
heretofore pursued in nominating Special /Juries, such a number
of names from the general Jurors' book, in addition to those al-
ready taken from the Special Jurors' list, as shall be required to
make up the number of forty-eight.
Bth, The Officer shall afterwards make outfor each party a list of
the 48 names, together with their places of abode and additions, and,.
after having made out such list, shall return all the nuniliers so
drawn out, with all the numbers remaining undrawn, to such
Under-Sheriff, or Secondary, or his Agent, to be safely and se-
curely kept for future use.
6th. All the subsequent proceedings for reducing the said list,
and all other matters whatsoever, relating to Special Juries, shall
remain and continue in force as heretofore, except where the same
is-expressly altered by this Act.
• V.

lie. Nothing herein contained ;hall prevent the parties in any
cause, or their attorneys, from consenting to have aSpecial Jur7
tw-
minated, according to she mode used before the passing of this
Act ; and, upon a consent to that effect, signed by each party or
his attorney, being communicated to the proper Officer, he is
hereby required to nominate a Special Jury for the trial of every
such cause, according to the mode used before the passing of this
Act.

-2nd. Nothing herein contained shall prevent the came Special
~.Ittr7,liowever nominated, from trying any number of causes, so
u the parties shall have signified their assent in writing.
3rd. It shall be lawful for the Court, if it shall think fit, upon
the application of any• man who shall have served upon one or
more Special Juries, at any Assizes or Sessions of Nisi Prins, to
discharge such man from serving upon any other Special Jury,
during the same Assizes or Sessions of :Nut tries.

VI.
The person who shall apply fora Special Jury shall pay the fees
for striking the Jury, and all the expenses ocoarioned by the trial
of the cause by the sante, and shall not have any other cll•iwance
for the same, upon taxation of costs, than he would be cm:tied to.
in cue the cause had been tried by a common Jury, unless the
Judge before whom the cause is tried shall immediately after the
verdict, certify under his hand, upon the back of the record, that
the same was a cause proper to be tried by a 3pecialJury.

VII.
let. No Juror who shall serve upon any Special Jury, shall be
allowed more than such sum of money as the Judge who tries the
hate shall think just and reasonable, and which shall not exceed
the aunt of IL Is. except in causes wbercin a view is directed, and
shall have been had by such juror.
2nd. All the fees heretofore taken on the striking of Special
Juries, shall continue to be paid in the accustomed manner.

LINCOLN.—On Tuesday last - Ferguson, a young
woman not twenty years of age, was found drowned it. the Foss-
dyke, near the Race-ground. 'rhe deceased lived servant with Mr.
Coddington, of the lireen Man public-house, and a red shawl being
missing, she was accused of reeteting it with a felouinus intent,
and was clisrged with the surpicion of having done this before the
Mayor. The girl exculpated herself from the eitsege, and the
parties were dismissed, but 'ubsequent reproaches occuMned the
deceased to complain to her ,other, and to express a wish to leave
her place; the mother 0pi....?d this, and, after a few days, the
dreadful resolution of suicide wan formed. So determined was this
resolve, that the young woman milked the cows as usual, and on
returning on the river side, set down the pail, and tied her legs with
the hopping band 1 This was seen by a man at a distance, who
was mowing weeds, and who missed her soon afterwards, and ten,
ing the milk pail on the bank, began to fear some injury had been
meditated, and in a few hours after the alarm was given the body
was found. The Coroner's Inquest was held, and a verdict of
Fri,' de se was recorded. The body was privately interred in the
churchyard of St. Mary that evening, without any ceremony.

INTELLIGENCL

tr.
Sayers, from ifs -
aalwaY ; Sew
Hendirka, from Oa-
John's, New Brooms
Awn— ;
Robert and ter, from Deme, am ; Robert and All*,
Tulgrave, Garbutt, from Alexandra
Trinidad ; Charming Molly, Farrier, teem
fcom Mirarnichi; Rostra, GantLe:
..nn, Mackerel, from Standgate .
Astadt ; Vrouw Helena, Groeven. Rum
Calmly, from Prince Edward's blitnt
r 1) Helen, Fryaß, from St. Petersbirrah ;
logadore ; Brissett, Bourn, from Big.
John's, New Brunswick ; Twee ('e
Tiareum • Royal Charlotte, Ray, I:4lar,
n, from Bordeaux ; Francis and ihrriut.
Lavinia, Morrison, from St. Luca: an.l
i—Modose, Lutbing, for Antwerp in:
T, for Hamhurpli ; liliza Negrer,
Beath, for Rotterdam ; Princa of Ws.
Prince 1 oderick, Atherden, for lie:

a• HOUSE,
ARDS.-r.

TI) AI AT °RAVI/Mgrs.—The

,insierdani . • Java, Driver. for TongaMs'.
ilia, for 1 glparaiso and Lima . - Medirgy„.7.,
, n llionten's Land, and New South Wales
Carrew, for Alcx udria ; Turners, Laider, for ralestnirk. •
Curagixo Owcwagris..--Jnyense Arrivee, B:nieat, fur' bn::
twerp and Brussels; Johariels L.uisa, fleintersdon, for Ststelsre.,st•
Relhogling, 11'arren, for Wit. Peietsbuigh ; Branford, 6?rt. fbr
Newfoundland ; Nieliolgon for ditto ;
denuten, for Bremen and Brake; JLranin, Rawson, for Bitotts
Christopher, Knight, for Quebec.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

FALMOUTH, JULY 20.—The Heipols packet is ordered to srailS‘
immediately with despatches for Mexico. tHi the port, tlic
dence. Harvey. from St. John's, New Brunswick.
Pasteswouzst.. JULY 21.—Arrived, the Elisabeth,
from Gottenburgh ; and Mans transport front tire westaiire. •
Sailed, the William Harris transport for Gibraharsfec. ,
DEAL, JULY 21.—Arrived, the Cape Parket, froM the.,
South Seas ; Sicilian, . Jamieson, from Africa; Sirius, Ma)er.s:;
from Oporto ; and Maria, 141• Coll, from Rio Janeiro. • v •••
43RAYESFED, JULY 21.—Arrived the Mulgrave, Garbutt, funk.
Alexandria; Female, Chapman, from Oporto; Cossaek,Frazer. frail
Havannalt ; Antelcipe, F.arun, front Mogadore: Duchess tit:Yorks_
Oxley, from Barbadoes ; Marquis Wellesley, Napier, from Ore.
rude it Snowden,avies. from Figueira; Oportopseket, Corr,
from Operto ; eritannia. Garth, from Cadiz ; Charlotte and Louisa.
I—, front Denmark. Sailed, the Ilindoatan, Lamb, for St.
Petersburgh ; Edward Pmtherou, *open, for °pada; Allies.
•Cunningham, fur St. Petezaburgso ; Virginia packe9_AiteNpr
York; Betsy and Sarah, Blhom, for Hamburgh. ' • • • .
HULL, JULY 20.-The Good Agreement,lFreirburn, fmat R:ts
terdam, in taking the harbour last aught, struck upon her aritlioi,2,
and tosprevent her striking was br.uled nit aliorclaltb- eight ts,:
*Hu Ur uer he'd. She t oriel fit die O) Dark, and
,Aiseltarghasr
Beiazot., JULY 'M.—Arrived, the Nroodbina,"Htek4;.frcru
Newfoundland ; Amity, Johnson, from Prince Eilwarii's.laliind :
Aid, Painter, from Quebec: Thiswieh, from sew B"usi-
wick. Sailed, the Aurora, Tucker, fur Trieste; James, Lyon..rug
New Brunswick ; Symmetry, Cramer, for Quebec, ; Alert... Baits
fee Montreal ; Blessing, Joyce", for New Brunswick. Tlrc
lour, Meyer, has arrived at Memel.
111ZHEL, JULS 9.—The Hare, Newman, whicb was .tre'e's:
here in October, has been gut oft; and was brought into the turbo..
yesterday.
New YORE, JuwE 22.—The Mary and Eliza, Hrskell,• from
Burton, is lost on Grath-eta, one of the Western Islands: 71.4.,
Manchester packet, Marshall, from Campeachy for Marseilliticr;
pat into Charleston, 10th Mat. with loss of topmasts, bulttigisno.
and leaky. The South Carolina, from New York for Thoutiv,
put into Cape Rosa, about 21st' ult. dismasted, and 'expected to
condemned.
Es:Greox, N. C., JUNE 17.—A schooner from Antigua
Norfolk is on the beach, and a brig from Jamaica to HANx to
capsized off Cape Hatteras—crew saved and an ived at Ocratstf.
The Eliza and Mary, front Baltimore to St. Domingo, drifseitlass.
shore on Boddies Island 4th inst. with only one man on bald,
The Rotterdam, Laming, for Rotterdam, put back to G ra:mte.-.d
yesterday with damage.
VESSELS EPOSEw wzifT.—Manly, Dobson, of Whitshaven,
from London to Antigua, out 26 days, all Well, on fhb June, by
the Essequibo, arrived in the Clyde.

o on s' bas arrived i E
•
Tim Ida, Earnaden ; Prince Kutusoff Hall ; 1
pine,
- IJL. LEAtiEtiOLD brick-built DWELLINGS, si- death tie end that nenhafthe agent, John Crowell. In short, from the present complexion of this controversy, we Thorntons, —., from Liverpool have arrived at 21
on or a fter Friday next, •16th .
nude en the south side of Robert-street, opposite the White nor any olher white man were the inatisiteee or abettors, nor do we
tbirik that there can be little doubt that it will terminate harmo. The flantr.ll, Newby, from Cl yde
ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP owe. North Brixton, let to Messrs. Baker, Bartlett, Fez, know or believe that he, the agent, knew that we 'had any such de- piously. The begisleture of Georgia prop!ites, it seems, an early The Hero,
Bare ; ;ate, IVilliam , win,
CANAL. White, Walker, and Carter, at rents amountiug to 1271. per'sn. sign ; nor did we communicate it to sey•bat a few old and head adjournment-the Committee to whom was intrusted. the investiga- verpool, hit arrived at Newfoundland.
The Act of Parliament having passed, constituting the Sub. nom ; held for alarm of 51 years, at XL Is. rft. per &flown. men. We determined to put him to de* fora violation of a law lion of the murder of 3Pintosh, and the conduct of the agent, have The Ann, Fletche4 fern Ha•astnah, for S. 1
seribwa • Caporation, Notice is hereby given, that application for May be viewed, till the Sale, when conrenient to the tenants, of first prepared by him, and sena ion by the Big Warrior and Little not reported. General Gaines, and his associate, are invested by into Newport RA, leaky.
ghats to lieu of those forfeited by the neglect of Holders thereof whom particulars may be bad ; also of "%lessee. Gwen and price, Prince; and then the different thistle were called up, and the die Genera Government with Plenary powers to make 10. Motrzneas, Jung 16-The Concordia, nis
to moue the ered, may be made to Metal. King and WWI. Solicitor', Orchad-street, Portman-square ;at Garraway's ; anti lawyers who had been previously made (by APlnuish, Big waistoe qulry into the business; and to eased satisfaction on the spot ;he shore on Red ;Stand Reef, below Ouehoc, and Mr
No. k Gray's Inn...square • and to Mr. Clarke, Chad, Somerset, of Messrs. Dawson aud Cafe, Great Marlborough- strait. and Little Prince), were directed to pm Into execution great
law goes wlth•sufficient force to protect the inhabitants from the hostile cargo overboard to lighten her; E.
tit the greeter p
.Le respective Solicitors to the concern.
against any Chiefor other pendia tabu broke_ it, however great e
h Indians, sod ~to overawe coy
symptoms of hostility existing /ow water, in oaft. sent -
LONG LEASEHOLD HOUSE, COACII.IIOUSES, ANDamongst the !fiction tribes themselves . and by the confession of d
SPANISH EMIGRANTS.-Many of the Spanish STABLES, CROSS-STREET, SLOANE.STREET. might be, even big warrior, littlejertnai, or M•lntosh."
the ti t/ li himself, in the . above d
the deserves great praiee; loot for his great exertions ti ow aro ec tor - would have been lost. The vessel is now sewn
Refugees having devoted their time to the manufacture of By Ileum DAWSON and CAFE, Questions put to the chiefs by Mr. Bill .-
. 1. Where was the law km made la take the life of a chief of this insolent of the Legislature had considerabf subsided, bottom, and will be ready in eight Or ten days.
,arras atieles for the benefit of their unfortunate Countrymen, the (By order ot' the Assignees of Messrs. Marsh and Co.) at Gans- nation, who should sell the land of the nation without the consent A postscript to to Millidgerilk Jour* of 7th inst, received by
Nasser Committee ham authorised a Counter to be used at the way'', on TUESDAY, August 2, at 12, ILI nee Lot. of the nation ?--Oa the west bank of the Oakmulgee, at the time yesterday atteruoon's mail, says :-`• We understand that hostile - ---
SH f PPI NG INTELLIGEA
„.., mio.,, pasa.madosreredss maw the sole of the tame: A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Dwelling- the land belonged to them, the Indians. Intentions. have been manifested by the Indians opposite the coun. -
*UT die Publie ars respectfully informed shot ;ler meldtntadf --i- .n. i'.°Stotti lA, corner of N ad and Cross. rest, and two 2. Had the agent- dire*need kill M'lntash, would you have
yea to ties of Dooley and Early. Considerable alum prevails among the •••••••••••---
CiPITO3I. HOUSE Jurw 21,
hank the limed= elf ais Refrases by tits tvroSlxdofaisill:d 4ls• etta412.440. .
44.30 d ,3s Cross- dpue it P-We skid nota....hinis Am* •placed here for that white Inhabitants. They•had collected together, and were alpout 0
omits tieTtalin I xwaims. Mir P ' ✓'
staloykg the prodoes of their labottr. rl he • if& i sett letailiseso. taunt* it h tabliaahlawantraigib46l. .nunie,,ie. •- -•--. - .--...ar.: trt. ~. ... t LialitKag /Jur: in Early county. 1)-?epa•cliev wle received by ih.; ; (trim and st. v• ~,,,, I •, "I. r* k"1
ephit, has kindly granted the use of a Count, gr s. A Spanish flftlllllllo3, held for a term of 49 years, a; a ground rent of 15t. per 'B. Did any white person knew It f-fio one bac ;little, Thrtion; tliteeeppr je•fertisy by centres, Wives ten laid berate the lerfo• I IF,. • t vambe, Gab
, v from Memel ; Fon* set h. Rim
Lady will constantly attend. annum.
who was born and raised in the namk.u, and considered as one of us, /stove Immediately, end referred to it,.*:„WarniVeg or *sem, :, .1,1 . E,,phomyug. atuichte.Aii,,,....... :it. jai Mere Committee, Guildhall, July It IPIS.
f 'Vrtendechap, &ftert, neat -6;a::‘ ; Fr
PICCADILLY CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. b--ri particulars "nay be had • also of A. Gordon, Es q. 57 Old
160, I, •• • , . , q • 4. The chief who commanded the party that executed M'lntaili from Jamaica; Dryad, Power, from Demeter::
,streat ; of Blown. Ilume and smith, No, 8, (treat James- was &shut if he told Ill•lntostes wife or any other person that the •
two doors west from St.Jamees-etreet, , acre the Nobility and
SPECIAL JIL:IIE.S. Huntley, from Quebec • Mulgrave, Garbutt, ft
attest, Bedford-row ;at °areaway's ; and of Messrs. Dawsonand directed him • '' believe his
agent
Pallic may be supplied with any quantity of the ben BRUSSEI.S Cala.
Orem Mar:borough-street.
cAltperiso, from as, pd. to fir. ed. ; old Patterns from So. to
A very clear digest .of Mr. Peel's excellent Lill for con- CalltS ; Stakeaby, Corner. from Minimichi; II
Sail. • real TURKEY CARPETS, 10 l.tr cent. under the 1131.'1 BM% UINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, large Pier and chief, after hearing what Chilly 51'intosh had said, relative to _, . _
_.
' . 'being Imported before the advance. Every ether sort of ettimney Glasses, and Effects of three BOUliell, at Crouch-end their shooting at and pursuing him to the river contradicted it, and I
a 0 ttlattrig and amending the laws relative to Juries, bar jur, wsuron, from Neustadt ; Vrouw Belem
• D Hearth Rugs, and Floor Cloths, as cheap es
Eel Middle-ILnc, Horr.sey, the Property of the late John May-
Wrung, rugetts, aid they neither shot at nor pursued him ; in short, modes° saw- been published by Mr. Unieeke, from which we *sleet- V.,:1. Amsterdam ; Soveteign, Casey, from Prince .E•
st age house in London. hcw, Esq. 5 Lans to catch hint. following ilea Of tbe law regal alitg Simeial Juries o--. . ••••• Liebe, Twat, from Antwerp; Helen, Fryall, from:
• Patterns sent to any pat of Town or Country. Pi • Messrs. DAWSON and CAFE, Little Prince x Holler. Tusteneega rt.
L Mitfced, Taylor, from Mogsdore ; linssett, Bou
(By order of tt.e Executors), on the Premises, on IVEDNES- Tuakelieneau z. Nene Thluevo x
Medan. Sejuires, front St. John's, New Brunei
lit. It shall be lawful for his Alajesty'a Courts of King's Mitch, .
s,
Nt ARBLE and SCAGLIOLA %FORK'S.- DAY, August 10, and two following days, at 12, Pothleoholo a Octeche Einatla x
et Oversee, from 'Woreum • Royal Chart
Compton liens, .and Exchequer, at lVestminster, and for the'
' K.. GAFFE% late of 101, Regent-sir-am. now 63, THE Genuine fIOUSEHOLI) FURNITURE, pier Hopeliajo x Chuekchshadjo a
Opirto • Loudon Melvin, front liordeiux ; Fre
Judges of the Courts of the three •Counties Palatine. ' . '
QUADRANT. Regent-street, begs leset mast respectfully to an.
and chimney glasses of large dimensions, chinese painting Vuholo Mice° x
Courts or Great Sesslons, in Wales, upon motion in any case what. DP epds, from' Quebec ; Lavinia, Morrison, from
Douce to the Nobility. Gentry, and the Public, that he has on Manors ay x Cutchhohadjo z
tile
on plate glass, lady's win wt wardrobes, bookcases, drawieg-rtxm soever, exce ni indictments for treason or felony, to appoints S.v • -. •
Salvo neat assortment of Statusry Burdelle, Bleck, Irish Green, suits in window curtain 1•s, c urs, couches, an.l sofas, sideboards. _ John Sterillarn a Ipiukhadjo z 19g ' • 7' E • ore mut terwsnns.--Medosc, Lubbing,
Special Jury, t ' be struck in such manner, as these Cotins have
. Mad Wolf a Esafaune Tustanugaltadjo x o .
Bien and Gold Celsinn Chimney Pieces, adapted for large and frets of dining tables, card anti Pembroke labia, parlour chairs,usual] ordered the same • and every Jury so gruel. shall the Brussels ; Clifton, Walker, for Hatt-burgh ; -ll
sari. house., %least, per cent. under trade prices ; having the most Brussels and Turkey carpets, 26 four-post and field bedsteads, . Jimboy a Hillaba Tnstanuganadjo z y • .14 I,
~alais ; Earl of Clancarty, Ileath, for Rotterdam
- , Jury returned for the. trial of sich issue.
of tie work done by steam r. also, twelve pair of Scagliola Pedes- with furniture • feather beds and b dd. h
, prime gorier e ing, ma. ogany ' Oakfusky Yoholo a Cticlius Mimi a
team), 3larler, for Ostend ; Prince k raderick, At
2L What a Special Jury shall be ordered in any cause arising
sus,kwo large Marble Baths, Mortar Alabaster Vase, twelve Mar. double and single chests of drawers, dreading stands, and the usual Poet li adjo x Vona.: Emada a - - - terdam -in any county of rcity or•town, except the City, of London.. the . •
i's Busts. five 31onunients, and several Cabinet, Commode, and description of bed-room furniture, an eight day clock, mangles, Nieto Poeke x (liarle Emada x
' Sheriff or the Under. Sheriff shall be commanded to %ring, or cause Harmonic, CLEARED OUTWARDS TIR•LLT AT GRA
l'abll Topa, that must be sold for want of room. kitchen requisites, and numerous other articles. Cusaeau MiCCA X (Aeries Iltown x
-' - to he brought, berate the proper Officer of the Court 'dui books or
Be Best, tqr Amsterdam • Java, Drill (bunter MINORS, Builders, Ac. supplied on moderate terms. May be viewed two days preceding the Sale, when catalogues Oeweche Tiairo x • Nocoio Emada x • ' • and India • Velocity, Brooks, for', el.pexaiso and
• lists of pereonaquatitled to serve on Juries, within the samerpounty ~,. ,- • ~_,,
Tuskegee liedjo x Ilutchis Micco a
Van Diornen•s Land, and Ni
fiVINi:S AT REDUCED PRICES, WARRANTED may be hail on the premises, and of Messrs. DAWSOI2 and Cafe,
Enclie Emathla z Tales 3licco : •of a city or town ; and the Jury shall be taken and itetcclicOut Of 7 I'll, for wzecietrw•
°ENV! NE. Great Dlarlborough-street, at 6J. each. .. ~ . .. .. - -