The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-05 00:00:00

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.
--- • _

THERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Materia Medics
any one remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of a
suffering patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SY RITP.
Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is
often convulsed during the period of dentition without feeling
sympathy for its sufferings ? And who would hesitate to procure a
remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the ef-
fectual relief afforded in so many distressing cases which are daily
coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? Therefore, Mothers
ought never to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING
SYRUP in the Nursery; for if a child awakes in the night with
pain, by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it
will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby
prevent fevers and convulsions; for should it conic in compe-
tition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's
brightest hopes.
To be had, wholesale and retail, of JOHNSON and Co. 28,
York-place, City-road ; and, by their appointment, of all prin-
cipal Medicine Venders in town and country, at 2s. pd. per bottle.
N.B. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Ales.
Johnson's own hand-writing, as there are several spurious sons.

The following account of the South Sea fishery has been re.
attired by the Indienne arrived inlthe Downs, viz. he Seringa-
patam, Parker. was at Timor 20th Feb. with 200 barrels ofd:
the Catharine, Ford. at Timor, 27th March, with :9 barrels ; Ann
and Elizabeth, Coden, at Timor, 28th April, with 1.000 barrels;
Lady Amherst, Lisle. at Timor, Sth May, just attired. The
David, Allan, was at Timor in May, with 15 barrels, and abcut to
sail for Japan.

NAVAL SURGEONII.—The eligibility of the medical
officers of his Majeety's land and sea forces to hold any
civil appointment within the scope of the professipn was
lately brought into question in an election for sateen to
the infirmary of St. Clement Danes. It was made public
on this occasion, that surgeons in the royal navy and army
are authorised by Act of Parliament to practise Inesii.lina
and surgery freely in any part of the British dominions ;
whereas the same Act requires, under heavy penalties,
that all other practitioners shall submit themselves to the
College of Surgeons and the Apothecariea' Company, for
permission to exercise their calling, and take out a stamped
license to that effect. The Governors of the Royal College
of Surgeons, in order to intimate their concurrence in this
view of the cue, and to establish, as far as in.their opinion
lies, the undoubted rights of this privileged class of midi..
cal practitioners, convened a special court, and forthwith
conferred the dignity of Fellowship upon the officer- ht
question.

. ,
.
..,,,,,,„,..„. -........- --.,=1...• .at.-.A.,..' - • . 'IP' "
•
•fr N. i ,• .
• ,
-?'-I.>
• i .
...:..,.•
~.„
~.
. .. . „.
~,,,..
...
..-
4" 1,. .• '' '•:•11 ,
•
s ...
„eft. Price 7d.
_...
....._____
.................
LBW/2RWL, THURSDAY EVINING.
Wind N.N. W. Rain ;lalowina hard.—lligh WaterV m. past da
Arrived the Dee, Jamieson, from 'Demerara • ' William Tnompa
son, Crocker, from New York.'
sailed 16th October.
The Canada, Rogers, from Liverpool, ha. arrived at New Ye*,
12th October. ~
The Ellen and Clara, Roberts, and Arab, Rollatone, from lAga
hino:f4n9b.heedahAaA:ciLtbetiiaovrenr,,iv_Ciedrosat:lSrrfrrnoiLm Cuba, has arrived at Cori. ;
'1
The Columbian, Geddes, from Lima, has arrived It Pernarribdcw, ~
and Atlas, —, from law4gperol ; have arrive
at Pernambuco. 1
The Jane, Livingston, sailed from Lama for Rio Janelto ON dial I
19th July.
The Bahia packet, Mitchell, from Liverpool for Lima, will
spoken with on the 26. h August, in let. 46. 11. S. loog. N. *4 . •
out 101 days.
The Cella. Skirwood, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, was spas! •
with vff the Falkland islands, out 76 days.
Tne Mercury, Collins, from Davies Straits, arrived at nap ma
the 30th October, with seven fish. 1
EAST INDIA SHIPPING. .
,• .
.._..........._
1 The Indienne,r,onnaint, from the South Sena, has arrived in the -, i
Downs-she left Bourbon Jaly 24, from the Mauritius, A vg.4l„, ,
and from St. Helena, Sept. 9. gif
ARRIVAL AT VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.—The Harvey, Peache,
from London, May 3, bound to Sidney. ' •
ARRIVAL AT Niew SOUTH IVALES.—The Alfred, Bunker, 'l3 ' from the Fidiery, May 11.
ARRIVALS AT BATAVIA.—The Comet, ()notation, from Lon- . i•
den. ander American colours, in 119 days, July 1 ; tha. Marquis of
Lansdown. Heathoni—touched 'at the Sandwich Islands . '
as
The Eliza Ann, Kentish, srascondanned at the Sandwich Islands 11' ii unseaworthy. ~
111AuatTrus, Alio. 6.—The General Palmer, Truscott, wag A
expected to sail from Madras on the 20th July. and to touch at the
Mauritius on her way to London about Aug. 31.
SHIPS AT TIMOR, PER THE INDIENNE, FROM TILE SOUSSE ti 1
SEAs.—The Seringapatam, Parker, Feb. 28, with 200 barrels Of ; 1,,
oil; Catherine, Ford, March 27, with 80 ditto i Ann and Ell.
sabeth, Coolin, April 23, with 1,000 ditto ; Lady Amherst, Ltala,
May a, just arrived ; David Alien, in May, with 1,600 barrels of
oil, and about aa sail forlapan. .
.:
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
. —............
CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 3.
Sutra ENTERED INWARDS.--The Cato, Ritchie, from Near
York ; Harlequin, Fenton, from Smyrna ; Barbara, Scott, • anti •
plickit.torp, Redley, from A rchangel t• • Friendship, Mills. fermi
/Norsk ; Coquet, Coulson. from Memel; Good Intent, Bragg,.
from Ostend; Fortitude, Fotheringham, trom Quebec; Guernsey. I
De la, Rue, from Jersey; Sir David Ogilby, Hawkins, from Corfu.
and Zante; Aurora, Owens, from Dundalk.
ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The King George Packet, Hart, for i •
Rotterdam ; Orynthia, Welch, for Batavia. Singapore, and °-
bile; Comet, Lachlan, for Smyrna and Constantinople; Magda. I
len, Hame, for Vera Crux, Alvarado, and New Orleans. i
CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT- GRAVESEND.—Thar
Amity, Mackintosh, for Jamaica ; Indian Chief Cochran, for Bala ' If
timore ; George the third, Clark, for Jamaica; British Wool., . '
Hann, for Trieste; Adeona, Steward, for Gibraltar; H ~ . .
Howlett, and Llaadovery, bl'lver, for Jamaica; York,
for New York ; Melville Watson, Purdy, for Jamaica ; pa.
chancre's, Taylor, for Rio Janeiro. . . . .
CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Sega, Powell, for Jamaica g
Ganges, Boultbee, for Teneriffe, Madras, and Calcutta ; Ann,,, :.
Forman, for Jamaica. . . . .
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Duke of Afarlborougtx:'
packet, from Lisbon, in eight days. Off the port, the /Lebow'
ilaviside, from Buenos Ayres, sailed 21st August.
Cow r s, Nov. 3.—Arrived theCumberland,lllorrill,from George.:
town, in 27 days, for orders. It blew tremendously last night,.
Today the brig Floya has lost a cable and anchor, and had a
signal of distress flying this afternoon. Several vessels drove away, •
among them the Minerva, front Singapore, who let go anothor , 1
anc!,or, and brought up. The American brig Sparta, of Deux.. bury, was to leave in four days, and the American brig Mary,, or
Bath, to leave in eight or ten days, both vessels waiting for orders;l
also the American ship Constitution, to leave in two days for
Greaten. Last evening an English built ship. under Dutch co.
lours, from Batavia, in approaching the Needles' Passage. aplit I
her topsails, when she hauled off to bend others, a Cowes pilot :ron
board. Since ten o'clock hist night it has blown a heavy gale of'
wind from the west. The ships in the Roads riding in perfect
safety. At four p.m. wind more moderate.
' PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3.—lt came on to blow a very heavy gal.
last night, about ten o'clock, from W. to W.N.W., and emanate.
till three p.m. this day. At twelve the brig Mina, John, master,.
of Hamburgh, bound to Rio Janeiro, drove foul of the Charles a
Break. Bell, for St. Vincent's, lying at the Motherbank, St • ..•.
which she lost her main. mast by the board, channels, bulwarks,
rails, &c., two anchors and cables, and received some other . •
damage: she has now come into the harbour channel, and is riding
off the Sally Port, having been supplied with an anchor and cable...
The Charles Brook's foreyard is sprung, catwatet and bow Injured r
she continues at the. blotherbank. Some of the outward.bound
drove a short distance and brought up again ; Rod, on the wholew
in the different roadsteads, with the above exception, appear to hays._
rode the gale safely. . ..
SETE N O'CLOCK, P.M.—Less wind, bUt every appearance of:*•..aa• i
boisterous night.
DEAL, Nov. 3.—The Deveron has just arrived, sending off an..
anchor and cable for her, and also supplying five other's in distresa,
~, •
it is still blowing very hard. The Pyramus remains, hld Well. '
Six P.m.—W ind W.N.W. blowing hard..
RAMSGATE, Nov. 3.—A large ship, supported to be an our.* a.
East Indianian, ran on the Goodwin Sand this morning, and 0.,-t.'. ~.t.
the flow of the tide went to pieces. It is feared the crew are at 0
drowned, the Ramsgate and Deal boats being enabled° take thant ••
out, from the violence of the sea. Some bales of cotton, part tit her, •
cargo, were taken up by the boats, and landed at Bromlstairs,„
marked "SS & Co." " F 4." • . •
•
MARGATE, Nov. 3.—The Harriet, Fulcher, has driven Mini "
the Downs, with the loss of both anchors and cableavand la 'Apo
plying off Broadstairs. The Delta, Clarkson, from Richmond ffr.
London, has run down the Queen's Channel, into our Roads, and i
s
loss of an anchor and cable.
GRAVESEND, Nov. 3.—ln consequence of the heavy gale of
wind which has blown all this day, there has been no atirvals or.
tailings.
BRISTOL. Nov. 3.—Arrived the Hercules, Griffiths. • fqrm. r
Honduras; Likette, Waltman, from Gale; Harriett, Enamersin„
from Demerara ; Oscar, Drysdale, from Newfoundland. •' • • '
CARDIFF, Nov. 3.—Durlng the whole of last night we had a
strong gale at west, which still continues, with' heavy squalls. A.
large. fleet of coasters remain in the Roads, apparently all well.
OREENOCIE, Nov. I.—The Providence, of Cork, was driven Oft.
'kV
shore at the Large, without any person on board, 30tIvult. ' The
cargo (oats) was
landing yesterday. The Francis
_lll flier, Card.fryna
.. .
Gou fork, for New k, put in here yesterday, having ck re tat
away her foremast during a heavy gale on the :;oth ult. flyer/ .. •
Kilda.
DUNDEE, Oct. 31..-. The Hannah, Martin. arrived toally
from Archangel, on the 20th inst. fell in with the Illoc!.er, Postl,„ . ,
from Archangel for London, in distress (the crew could scarctly
keep her free) and parted company on the 28th, St. Abb's Hunt
bearing N.W. about 60 miles.
BELFAST, OCT. 31.—The Eliza, Riehell. from Bangor f.r
Newcastle, struck on Sculmark Rock, off Ballywalter, yesterday
.1
morning, and as it blew a heavy gale from S.W. it was feared the, •
would be totally lost.
Nov. I.—The Eliza, from Bangor for Newcastle, which was ors
Seal Martin, has been got off and taken into Donaghadee, where
she must discharge to repair : the fore part of the aeel and tho
stern-post appear to have been chafed away. .

The Columbia, from Bristol to Newfoundland, w u rpoken with,
all well, 16th inst. in lat. 48, 56, long. 24, 30.

PRICES OF FOREION
Remake and.
Diu* Scrip
lytt.Acct I iells
l'hihsmßonds
Ditto Acct. M 1 31
Colombian Rends
Dine Nods ISM 72 I /
Mud& 0041:021i lit
D
Bsedsiles) Sri
Dim Am. st •
Osaisisals Ends
Thus asap it 41. .
I,Sins Reet.Mai

COUSSS or Nxen,
Amends* C. F. 12 3
These at slight--
lletierdeis .7.111. 12 4
U.
13 4
Ilea 37 I
U. 37 I
Firie,Sikrys'tight 29 30
Die s&
Seas 7
Frank.en Main Ex. 11,161
F etneba.6. 3 M.
211
‘760101/P, ,!b k
~}•• a. 3.M. id •
runts.« .dlito 10 I
if stela •
Cadiz....
Balen—.... $44
snieloes. —33
Seville. 364
4) Aeolus .31

, ;

IIOX SAILWAYS.
Binniagham and Liverpool—. St 3 par a
arises LLLLL ous.
British Iron
British Rock and Patent Salt IS 1 4 •
British, Irish, & Colonial Silk SO 2 a dis a par
Gamma Steam Navigation 11111 S par Adis
imperial Platt Glam L , par
Meropsiltan Alrinney 'Dairy 2S 4
Patent Bricks SO ll rl dis

i'

Barg SO Certificates of 11001. math

fur 111 Oliver.

HA Y

rincEs OF SHAKES YE3T3RDAI. '
amts.
Share. Pal!. Prueawn per sum.
Aa#16.1110:1466
Lit....cibilii.lli i 1I die
10 3 I
CassellokitapiriteSsatelliosil 109 1 11 #
CoWhim .............
Passi6ll•4;;;e lO $ 11# 4
Skes, sad Pensilas II 6 i olis ine; es. 4OO SO II
Itayat IF
liblited Smits. 40 10 11
Ditto Km 4O 10 111
MIIIVINICT CCUPAWIIII.
Dr AMlssallri
Maxine III sad Foceigu— lOll 00 106 I
31 4
tio
11•11 MOW! MID COEZ COMP* JCL
r Tovintial Potable III 4 If di.

MEXICAN SIX PER CENT. LOAN.—Notice is
-beveby given, that in conformity with the Fourth Article
of the Contract entered into between dm Heiken Government and
Messrs. Barclay, Herring, Richardson, and Co. One Hundred and
Sixty Credal:atm of the above Loan, amounting together to the
sum of 21,5901. as per Particulars at foot, have been purchased
with the Funds diretted to be set sport from the proceeds of the
mama Loan, for the purpose of forming a Sinking Fund pursuant
to the tenor of the General Bead, and that sash Certificates were
eancelled and deposited In the Bank of England on the 2d day of
November. by the aforesaid MINN. Barclay, Herring. Richardson,
end Co. in the presence of Vineeste Itoeafeerte, Esq. Charge
d'Affidies Sun the tithed Stowe of Mmice to Great Britain, sad
also in that of Mr. Abraham Nell, Notary Public
CERTIFICATES CANCELLED.
Lena C.
4483 4474 .1431 4191 4407 4513 4629 1640 4781 4792
4184 4476 4486 4197 4608 1619 4614 4611 4782 NU
4486 44711 4487 4418 4609 46211 4531 4642 4783 5026
4488 4177 4438 4499 4019 4521 4632 4643 4784 60/7
Me 4478 44119 4000 4611 4322 4533 44111 4785 sem
• 4448 4479 4410 4601 4612 4123 4634 1646 4786 6029
4469 4489 4491 4602 4513 4124 405 4548 4717 6932
4481 4492 4683 4114 4125 4638 4547 4788 6031
4471 4482 4493 4604 4515 4628 4437 4648 4789 8032
4472 1123 4491 4106 41110 4637 4538 1619 4790 6033
4473 4481 4494 4508 4517 4698 1639 4650 1791 4034
Being 110 Certificates of 1501. each 18,004
• Letter D.
3761 3716 3761 37M 3771 1778 3781 3738 3791 WM
3752 3757 3162 3767 3771 3777 1787 5792 3797
!Th3 3758 3763 3768 3773 3773 3788 3793 3796
7114 igtie 3764 3769 3774 3779 3784 nag 1794 3799
3753 3760 3785 /770 3775 me nu sme 3795 3890

. lON

lectestka 160 Certificates, amounting m . 01,50

gite 116ritiffit frefOL

DRURY-LANE THEAT'RE.
'This Smiting, SATURDAY. Nov. 3. will be performed the Ceased, of
THE ROAD TO RUIN.
Old Dornton, Mr. Downie ; Harry Damian, Mr Wallach; Gold-
finch, Mr. Harley; Silky, Mr. Knight. Hilow Warren. Mrs. Davison;
hsphis. Mho Kelly.
After which the Mein-Drama of
ELLA ROSENBERG.
P umber& Mr. Penley ; Storm. Mr. Dowton ; nutternian,
Tayieure. Ella [Members, Miss Kelly.
On Monday. Romeo and Juliet, and p• La Perouss.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
1416 rußnny, Nov. 8.1.111 be performed Me ComedY of
THE WAY TO KEEP HIM.
Sr IMAM Coastline, Mr. W. Iforren 1 81r Brilliant Tiuddion, Mr.
Jon est Lovemore. Mr. C. Kimble. Mn.s Loraine'''. Mn. Chattarlef ;
YrAdow Belmour, Mks Chester.

After whleh the Cathie Ballet of
THE SHIPWRECK OT POLICINELLO:
Or THE NEAPOLITAN NUPTIALS.
PetNnello, MosiNeur Hammier Oils 6th sepearesee IR England).

To conclude with the Farce of
TItF DI:F.L.
..r Payer Oldeueourt. Mr. W. Farrar': Atiguitus Buoyant. Mr.
-tones. Mr. Ruiner. Mr. Seeley; Skylark. lit. MelAoirs ; SUrerhsad.
Ter atanehard. Harriet Seymour. Mies Lora.
t." Monday. Artaxerxes. Th!Shipwlvek of Pulialaello. Sad A Roland

Theis maim. ',mom% Nov. J. syln be performed the Comedy of
KNOW YOUR LH% N MIND.
afkllstworar,Wr. Thane: Thethwouid, Mr. P. Parreo ; Lady BeU.
Madame Ytstrls.
After which the Comte Drama of
THE EPtULETTE.
Thy Prtnalpal Charseters by Mr. Yining, Nadeau Venda. Madames
T. HUI, A Jones, Glover, and P. Glover.

MajorXmas' Baron Zweybenek to PILTiII, and Blajor-Genesai
Prince Lowenstein to St. Petersborgh, to certify to those Courts the
death of his Blajesty hlazhnitian Joseph, and the accession of King
Louis.

ZAVer, SEPT. 19.

The expedition sent by the Oreek Committee in France arrived .
hereto-day, and will proceed to Napoli dl Romania, to-morrow. It
consists of • Colonel, several of3cers, and subalterns of the artillery,
a physician, two surgeons, and a cumber of master workmen for the
manufactore of msse, forges. itr.
Aceordingto escounts from Napoli di Romania lhnhim occupies
a concentrated position near Tripolizzo. The Greeks intend to
fortify the milk, a small place between Napoli, Argot, and
the sea.
Paws, Noe. 2.
Letters from Perpignan of the 28:h Oct. announce, that, in
eomplience with s decision of his Excellency the Minister of
War of the 20th of the same month, the division of reserve
formed it Perpignan and Bayonne, at the time of the return of the
army of the Pyrenees, will bedissolved on the Ist Nov.
The Camp of Instruction at Perpignan will be raised the same day.
The 2d, 3d, lith, Sth, and Met regiments of infantry of the line,
which emptied it, will return into the interior of the kingdom, and
go, the 2d to Grenoble ; the 3d to Toulouse ; the nth to Mont
Dauphin, and the 31st to Dijon; the 19th regiment of light
infantry, which Is at Sus d'Urgel and Mont Louis, is to go to
Avignon.
The division of the Eastern Pyrenees is retuned. The troops
which form the garrison of it will be relieved by others; the 43d,
Seth, and 68th of the line, are mentioned as destined for that
service.
The Emperor of Austria has just re-established the Convent of
Capuchins at Patina.
We cannot exactly account for the mission of en Aileen Et.
shop, who has lately come to France: we mean Dr. Lasmoobe,
of the Anglican Church in Scotland. He is a Bishop without title,
and appeared to be commissioned to evangelise the Continent.
Would it be uncivil to ask him who has given him his mission
What power has the King of England, as head of the Established
Chute's, to send a Bishop to France? However this may be, Dr.
LINICOMbe has confirmed in the church of the Oratory young Eng-
ha of both sexes, who are at Paris.
Our French Protestants have been a little shocked g the pomp
which atvinoed him, at his long cersanouies, him velvet cushion,
and the useless repetitions of his prayers. The Doctor hes
and talked a great. deal of his mission and of himself.
riatelegitur.day after the ceremony the temple of the (history exhi-
bited the hinge of a great diversity of rites. After the usual m-
ein of the French Protestants Dr. Luscombe officiated according
to the.Anglieartrites; at intervals, the hymns of the Presbyterian
coogregation of the English pastor, Wilke, was sung.
The DOCOf successivelyliareds pins of Frame: at the
end of August he was at Calais, where he administered confirms.
tion, Si well as in the other towns olthe north ; from Calais he
came to Boulogne, where he preached and confirmed in the chapel
of the Eoglish Consul. His lArdship (for so he is called) then
went to Dieppe, and it is supposed that he intends to visit the
coasts and offer his ministry to the English who, at this season in
particular, resort to the Continent. This mission gives the Bishop
en opportunity to travel agreeably, and see the world ; but who
bars the expense of this excursion?
The Marquis Luccherini, who has equally distinguished him-
self in literature and diplomacy, died at Florence 19th October, of
tpo_plexy.
FRENCH FUND/I.—PARIS. NOVEMBER 2.—Five per Cents.
W. 7k. ; Three per Cents. 71f. 40c.; Rentes tie Naples, Certif.
Falannet, 811 f. MSc . Exchange on London—One month, 22f.
Ik. ; three months, 24f. 90c.—Coors Arthentivse.

We have received the Bogota Constituciottal of the 26th
August. It contains official documents from the Lrsaaaroa,
giving a detailed account of the fruits of his victories
in Peru. By these it appears that the whole number of
Royalists, officers and soldiers, defeated and killed, or
captured, at the battle of Ayacuhua, was 18,594. Among
the trophies of victory brought to the capital of Colombia,
and presented to the Vice-President of the Republic,
was the royal standard of Castile, with which Przaaao
entered South America three hundred years ago.

Last night we received New York Papers to the 17th
ult. They bring no news from South America so late as
we have already received direct from that part of the
world. We make the following extracts:-
IFront the New Yo►k Gazette.)
NEW YORE. OCT. 15.

We learn by the Triton, from klaranhain, that it was the ge-
neral impression when she sailed that Lord Cochrane had been
most shamefully treated by the Emperor of Brazil, and that he had
left the country in disgust
Flour nominal at seven milreas. American produce dull in con-
sequence of numerous arrivals.
blixtco—Ws have received from Capt. Boyer, of the Emma,
arrived yesterday from Alvaredo, some ttems of intelligence from
that quarter, wk. ch have however, been mostly anticipated. It was
the general opinion when Capt. BOyer sailed, that the Castle of St.
Juan de Ulloa could not bold out much longer, unless they received
the expected reinforcement from Ilavannab, which eru anxiously
looked fee.
Officers had been appointed, and were on their way to Am.
puleo, to take charge of the Asia, 6d, and gun-brig Constants, for
the purpose of bringing them round to this side.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LIVERPOOL, THUIPIDAY, Nov. 3.

(FROM ova CORRESPONDENT.]
FIRE IN SMYRN•.--80 little interest is created by the
fire in Turk Town, that many letters from thence, per the
Ellen, Jenkinson, now in quarantine, do not take the least
notice of the event. One louse does, however, mention
in a slight way that the fire in Turk Town was raging
meg furiously. The houses there would be more prop( rly
called hovels, or huts, as they are built of wood, and of
very little value.

The following letter has been addressed to Thomas
Moore, Esq. the Chairman of the Association referred to :
" Treasury Chambers, October 31, 1025.
" The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having
had under their consideration the Memorial of the merchants cam-
the Portugal, Brazil, Rooth American, and Mexican
PAtgation at Liverpool, complaining of the inconvenience they
sustain from the Collector of Excise at Liverpool not having money
in his hands seificient to pay the debentures fee goods exported
from that port, I have It in command to acquaint you, for the infor-
mation of the memorialists, that my Lords have given such diree-
done upon the subject as will prevent the recurrence of the incon-
venience complained of by them.
"i vensain," &C. &r.
samessesseeseer
By the Dee, from Demerara, arrived at Liverpool, we
learn that the drought continued, that the crops were lost,
or nearly so, and that every thing was to be planted afresh.
Letters reached town yesterday from St. Vincent's of so
late a date as the 30th September. These communications
state the important and pleasing fact, that no bad weather
had been experienced there up to that period.
The Quotidienke of Monday says, the Cacique of Poyais
is still in Paris, enjoying all thesweets of aristocracy, with
his carriage, and servants, and box at the Opera &lira.
Letters have been received in the City, according to
which, on the 30th of July, General Rodil contirmed to
hold out in the castle of Callao, and the Independents
seemed to have no expectation of succeeding against him,
but by cutting off his supplies. It was, however, believed
his necessities were such, that it would be impossible for
him to defer his surrender long. The following is an ex-
tract from one of these letters :
" His Maj'esty's ship Tartar was expected to sail in about five
weeks with specie for England. The Cambridge man of war was
at Valparaiso. The agents for the Pasco Peruvian Company were
making arrangements to work the mines, for which they hail con-
tracted with the Government. Business doll, the traders from the
ieterior being amid to venture down, dreading that, as tbs war was
not yet finished, they might be taken for soldiers."
A letter from Rio de Janiero, dated the Bth of September,
states, that Sir Charles Stuart. after concluding the treaty
between Brazil and Portugal, was about to proceed to
Buenos Ayres, and exercise his mediatorial talents in ad-
justing the differences subsisting between the Republic and
Brazil on the, subject of the possession of Monte Video: It
was rumoured that his views were farourable to the cession
of that province to Buenos Ayres. This negotiation, it
was supposed, would occupy Sir Charles Stuart during
the time required for obtaining the ratification from Por-
tugal of the Drszilian treaty of independence, on the ar-
rival of which he proposed to repair again to Rio de Ja-
neiro, whence, having completed his mission in all its
parts, be would return to England.
The Spanish ship Lavinia arrived at St. Helena on the
30th of August from Manilla, which place she left on the
19th of April, having on board the officers of his Catlttlic
Majesty's ships of war Asia, Constantia, and Achillee.
The mutiny of die crews of these vessels, and their sur-
render to the Mexican Government, have been long ago
made public. It appears that the officers made some resist-
ance on that occasion, and that the Captain of the Asia
was wounded on the head by a cutlass. They were all put
into a boat and landed on Gorguire, one of the Menem
Islands, whence they were taken to Manilla by the Eng-
lish whaling ships Renard and Supply. They are now on
their way home to Spain.
We have received New South Wales Papers to the 20th
of May. Although the Colony yet labours under
many serious disadvantages, the progress of civilization and
improvement is, perhaps, more rapid than has ever been
experienced in any infant society of equal age. The set-
tlement at Van Diemen's Land is also in a state of no less
rapid progress and prosperity. The establishment of banks
both at Sydney and Hobart's Town, has facilitated com-
mercial operations in a manner that will be beneficially
felt by all who are interested in the commercial intercourse
between points so remote as Britain and Australia. Captain
Mitchell, of the Slaney, has been tried for the seizure of
the Almorah, and acquitted.
Extract of a letter dated Calcutta, May 30:—" The war
is drawing to a close, and the Burmese ate flying in all
directions. Ave and Umnierapoor only remain to be taken
possession of, and the instant our army move they are sure
to be evacuated. The work of discharging the transports
has commenced in the last fortnight; they will only retain
about twenty out of seventy large ships, with the view of
supplying the armies at Rangoon, A rracan, and Ramree."
An article in the Singapore Chronicle, of May 12, states
Mr. Cracroft, the Commissioner, to be actively engaged in
reforming the Administration, abolishing injurious taxes,
and correcting the currency. The Sultan of Palembang is
said, in a paragraph dated two days later than the above,
to have been thrice defeated by the Dutch, but, it is added,
" he continued, under circumstances of great disadvantage,
to resist their arms."
The following letter from thirteen of the principal land-
ed proprietors and merchants of the Colony of Sydney,
Australia, has been addressed to Lieut. Mathews, R.N. for
his exertions in saving the ship Mangles :-
Bydney, Australia, 15th February, 1825.
Stn.-.-We, the undersigned, landed proprietors and merchants
of the Colony, beg of you to accept our warmest thanks for the
prompt, spirited, and seamanlike manner In which you directed the
aims of the boats' crews of his Majesty's ship Slaney, in render-
ing aid to the ship Mangles during the very perilous situation in
which she was placed when quitting this port, on Saturday last.
To your judicious conduct, anti to the manner in which you were
seconded by the brave seamen under your command, we feel satisfied
the safety of the vessel is principally to be attributed. We are sen-
sible of the inadequacy of our thanks in return for the signal services
you have conferred upon the colony, in preserving from the waves
the most valuable cargo that has yet been sent forth from our shores.
and we beg that you will not consider them as the measure of our
feelirr. (Signed, &c.)
To Lieutenant Mathews, R. N.
MANGANESE MINING COMP/INV.—A Meeting of this
Association was held yesterday, at the George and Vulture
Tavern, Cornhill. Sir Emanuel F. Agar acted as Chair-
man, and stated, on the part of the Directors, that they
would not have occasion to call for an advance of another
sixpence. A Report was read giving a favourable account
of the Company's proceslings. A good deal of altercation
afterwards ensued, and very little information was gained
amidst the confusion. Finally the Report was confirmed,
though a number of shareholders protested against it.
TIOVARNFIALE MINING ASSOCIATION.—In consequence
of some statements which have appeared in the proceedings
of a body, calling itself the Tywarnhale Mining Society,
we are authorised to state, in the fullest and most unequi-
vocal manner, that the Duke of Buckingham never had any
connexion, of any 'fort, direct or indirect, with the above-
mentioned, or any other Mining Association, or Joint Stock
Company; that his Grace's name was used without the
slightest communication with him ; that on finding the
papers and proceedings of the Company sent him, he
wrote two letters to the person calling himself the Se-
cretary of the Tywarnhale Mining Association, expressing
his surprise at the circumstance, and desiring that the
prnclice might cease. Finally, we have authority to de-
clare, that his Grace never was possessed of, and conse-
quently never could have sold, or authorised the sale of,
any share or shares in the Tywarnhale Mining Associa-
tion, or any other joint stock company whatever; and
that he never was a Director of that or any oiler joint

noel company, except, many years ago; of the Co-unty
Fire Office, from which he has long withdrawn himself,
and in which he never held a share.—Couricr.
A meeting of the Shareholders of the proposed London
and Northe►n Rail-road was bad yesterdav, pursuant to
public advertisement, at the London Tavern. The chair was
taken by George Hibbert, Esq. who stated that the Board
or Directors had met with every encouragement to pro-
ceed in the undertaking, as, making every allowance for the

i .
\
r. i
I
N
i
i
ii i 1
~
?.
I
1
•
1
1
1' •
1 4
1 1
. ,
I
.. .
r I
is
.111' •
~'
i bil: