The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-10-07 00:00:00

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NO. 7,120. . ...,,fid.
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GIBRALTAR, r,. following valuable 'WORKS have been recently SALES BY AUCTION. SALMON FISHRRIEB e
CONTRACTS TO DELIVER COAJs
BERMUDA, AND IN THE WEST published by Treuttel and Warts, Treurtel, jun. and - EIIV.I4t
CoUntiftaLalt DEFA MMMMM T. TREASUILT Caossaltat, I Richtert 30, Sobo.aquare : SUFFOLK.
OCTOBER 6. IRA. L MOST ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTAIENT, AND NEARL'hi 'The Select Comootteo .„„-zir
SUCH Persons as ere desirous if Covatrecting with Ms Handsomely printed in 2 vols. Oft. with a Map and seven En.
.4_eot for CommieftrialSupplies, to deliver . Eadvcinofe,cit,,r:le,ewifibi,a.lbtrbldes;. TIIIIfE FREE. i State of the Salmon Utilities
AT GIBRALTAft, BERR3IUDA,D ANTIGUA, the
edition,
refu"y
revised
Be"1"4
Sudhurh
kg* 11;:tiratB.aIrSt. Eamillirg.
i . odi?"EvtlndenctheetaLkaenwsebtrteisf
COALS ♦
BARBADOS*, AND , of the Expmnrriox go RUSSIA, undertaken VALUABLE FREE mid LEASEHOLD FARMS,' observations thereupon f
met waive particulars of the Cooteacts at this Office, between the by the Emperor Napoleon in 1812. By General Count Philip de With good Fartn-hoolleo. , Yards, Dun, ,Stablea, an pursuant to the Order
14 „re of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders, sealed tip, and Segue. Translated from the French. convenient Agricultural Befidiag, capital AlheadowePasture, • them referred, and ogre
pour Committee n
threctsa to the Atom for Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon The unprecedented success which the original Work has ob. Arable Land, upriardetif Opera Hundred and Forty-theee Acres
.• Tender for Coals,•• on or before Thursday, the 20th last., bat tabled in France (having niched a sixth edition. each consisting of and the Tithes of nearly lie whole Parish, about Thirteen
nonz 'rill be received arm ft o'Clock on that Day ; nor will also a very large impression, in left than six molten) is a suWient Hundred Acres. •in their inquiries I
Plqwul be stoticed owlets made on or annexed to • printed pant- proof of the interest which it has excited. as well as of its extra- By Ms ROBINS - of the subject of
okra and the pilots inserted in words at length ; nor unless a letter ordinary merits as an historical composition. from the Authoe's (Of Warratikiliwee. Regent-street), important colloid,
by two persons o[ known
. pro.. situation about the person of Napoleon (as Mereschal du Logis), At Clarraway's Coffembou Diralloptealley, Cownhill, on TRUES- or mboon bets,
be subjoined Wend' proposal, signed
gin 'helium during this memorable campaign, he bas been enabled to give a DAY NE .at .12. is Two Lime.
peril,
in
°become brand with the piety nd
raged in the particalses tee the due performance of the Contract. variety of details respecting that extraordinary personage, his Ge. THE valnable, F OLD and small-part LEASS- and lakes, Va/
Sip sash, &c. dec. which are in a great measure new to the public, HOLD ES
=tithe free, tiepropang of Mai lib "al° Inc
TgE t Hon. THOMAS LORD ERSKINE, and whicb impart a charm to his work of irresistible attraction. law Thomas Waring, yin. 4 , situate at • - i .twettlitidgt t'
d R Persons having Chitin or Demands on the
11.
Handsomel{rpirimntede thine Flto. attheife4mbiid in ge
beanie, of Press. EDWAPISTONE, 1, free passer
libilmetbs iftaite, and Boxfoird,
(iatkre keel be, Estate of the said Lord ERSKINE, are requested to transmit the
cßou"nter orSSladuklircY'com particulars thereof to Messrs. Milne and Parry, Solicitors, Temple,
oo oe beton the 10th day of November
.next, on
ewOich day, ors% GESENIUS'S HEBREk pricyirer
4 LEXICON to the' Books of the HILL'S, or HO the PllrCelul"l'FeAßM, and. in4o/1"
soon after as conveniently may be, the residlude of th money arising Old Testament, including the Geographical Names sod Chaldaic QUICK'S FARM, will um-houses, offices, gardens, aware
ft' the 64e 4 his
"ell
and
alln wairsucksCiatreedsitin Sur". tw words in Ezra and Daniel. Translated into 'English from the mohordo•Yoomy form-Yoldie
mortgage, will be disposed or, ors w o ma! German, by Christopher Leo, formerly Teacher of German rind outebuildinge, cottages, wok, sod lands, the whole containing rale,
stables. cow-houses, and- various circuv
,
neglect to send in the particaLin of their Claims. will be esti Hebrew in the University of Cambridge, late Professor of German wPw'thlY of
from 01l benefit anti advantage anteing tbuefrom. at the Royal Military College, &rhea. &c. rte. FOUR HUNDRED AND !PO/ITT-THREE ACRES. -a
ProfessorGleeenitte's Lexicon is the first in which the alphabe. Also the Great and Small tithes of dearly the whole Parish, about ,
rf
RAVELLING FROM LIVERPOOL TO
DUBLIN. tical arrangement of the worth has bean &dosed, and that alone
oar/61010N ' would give it a detitled;sruseribeiry over ell Inset Stave pretededtt. seromme
oc TwwarlilßrunTELlaiskilrLe4ll4J DRED ACRES.
Be lands, and pieces of water
-DUBLIN and LIVERTOOL STEAM .
The Translator has op no pehla tn do justice to the work ; oelstogd withhe t fish.
li
COMPANY.
shtal.yetvhee7ebwherebeenverifibledthe chimes
tillrith the passages referred to, I
The MONA (with Passengers only) mile from Liverpool every
In ali airecstatiteons"and the oeig'arilidboaubrohundshritillygatue‘ Good roes
table. r
WEDNESDAY end SATURDAY, and
iltioves Dublin for Li. @ correct
Odeon init.; and enabled
has :ride also tsuech addi:iohnteshashadapoereptetit tarn from Bury, Ipswich, end Colchester, mike; six'
"41:1 Mr Zl.E9'anN iIdjA3IIEVS'ErV, with Goods end Passengers, be
iltnlinthtoAutnhor's abridgment - He has also incorporated the addition, made 3lelfml• liftile, and Sudbury ; and sixty from London.
ailment of the work for schools. To the Hite- May be viewed by applying to the Bailiff at the Priory
sail three times • week,from each place.
rality of the Syl of the Cambridge University Press, the where taniculare may be had; also at the Saracen's He
WILLIAM LAIRD Agent, 10, Water.steet, Liverpool.
Translator is indebted for the means of prosecuting a work of such Mick Hoy, "Chelmereni; Cupp, and White Hart, C'
J. and W. HANES. l'2; Qu&p, Dublin. .
utility, and for the moderate price at which it is offered to tb, White Horse, Ipswich ; Anger Inn, Bury ; Crown, Si
rSFIDON ASSURANCEirt HOUSE,ieS Bitchin-lane, itzblpirc.aenUttiresumeene
:cii,ructugestancesdhripsreprdmehereyrngtheanaxxanpce of • e.•
0,,, e 'l‘.el 'matter-square -sq ue.' re' ; Lairig*x......"'.,..R.°b°4"..d'oPtc,"ltriolii
Regent-street. where s Plan of the'Estate may be se
The of Direrten of the Corporation of the London Amor. with as little delay as possible, as the translation of the wholes
ante hereby give notice, that the Dividend Warrants for the Half. completed in manuscript. PALL-MALL.
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instant, and will continue to be delivered and paid every day, from) and case, and embellished with a portrait of Baron Alexander repair.
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544'4/01171 lIVI7IVEIg2,ted. tart', covonatithnur aninduLatlryd) four elegant engravings, price 14s. (to be By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Wsrwick House, Itegem
or AnnualVOYAGESeCAßSlelNec'Eti'ornosffFOßthEelGNtent end
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COM PAN Y,in
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itng Jooma At Garraway's Coff
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Notice is hereby given, that the Directors of thraCompaay have an English dress. Vol. I.
ditermined to reduce the Premiums on the three ordinary classes The volume consists of 400 pages of letter-press, of which the • Cr..w.n, royal term of nearly S'
of Fos Assurance. both in town and country, he follows-except in following are the contents 3-General View of the most important tnothous tinnily residence, recently re
special awe. and where the Premium does not exceed be.:- Geographical Researches and Discoveries during the last ten years. manner,ti end fit for the immediate re
First Chas, old rate 2e. now reduced to lo 6d. per Cent. -Bole's Tour in Norway.-Kaatholer's Essay on the Changes in mddesnably situate N 0.77, on ti
Second Class, ditto 3e. ditto 2s. yid. ditto. the Climate of the Alps.-Erdmanit's Manners and Customs of ma° mg a fine view 01St. jar",
Third Class, ditto be. ditto Is. fay. ditto, the Russians, and the Tartars, In the Goverment. of Kasan.- story two bay-rooms for servants
Policies of Assurance against Fire which expire at Michaelmas, Richter's Pilgrimages in the Eash-Barker Webb's description of ba, and two other sleeping-re
laid on ; a store closet, and c' will become void
dolemes the Premium
to renew the same be paid on 'the Plain of Troy.-Tauschees Account of the,Salt Lake of Ic-
or before the 14th of October, 1023. derskoi, and its Environs, in the Kirgbis Steppe in Aaia.-The story, specious bed.chamber
a closet and water closet
Anvers with thiiCompary, either upon Life or against Fire, Eternal Fire on the Banks of the Caspian Nee.-Russian Disco- tiapered, windows lookinv are allow id periodically to participate in profits.
VI/51. BURY. Secretary. tgetroieLato__
-tin "A
i Account o uo of
Mt
oertrl lie ‘;'' aorau" and
opwr°bveturntiin
Igo. the
burning.-Travels
es of j , iin ing.i. Firetti sece,cri y
beer a r
P ROTECT,sORMFLR.E.7.I.N.II22,.. COMPANY,
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e
DIRECTORS. IV. leading m • spaciou
JAMES BROG DEN, Esq. M.P. Chairmaq. • In 3 vols. 12um. price it. Is. boards, Park., walls color
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J.ll. M. Dawson, Req. 31. P. John 51asterman, Esq. The Editor has contrived, a ithout at all destroying the unity of under the se
Thomas Gaitskell, Req. Richard Price, Esq. the narrative, or mutilating the work, to condense the Orlando compartme
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Richard P. Harris, Esq. John Wason. Eaq. tiered it wholly unfit to be put into the hands of the youth of either buildin
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REDUCTION OF PREMIUM. Italy, of having the pronunciation accentuated throughout, by Bl• per
nit Company bra resolved to make the following Reduction in Petrool, who has also prefixed a Life of the Poet. Oc•
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RICHARD MEE RAIKES, DN. Chaoaa writers of France. In selecting them due attention ail'
GEORGE EY.% EL, Esq. Deputy Chairman. I.:nglish taste, and while such works alone will be ins,
The Right Hourairable John Garrett.. Lord Ma or obtained a decided popularity in this country, none
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George Joiner. Lag. Andrew Henry l'hoinsot, Esq. always be mule of the beet and most c'
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se
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oci Ore-est to Use Company.
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O/
T. C 1.44
I'. AST AND WEST INDIA
F
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7. a. cold division of Exe
ee Loge and well.manufactstree
n: e, Tandem, Phaeton. r
Iv I. .^ of Military, 'twain,
me aoi Won Indies, New*
he'hoeads, Camp Tali
ht IL':'•" lamps, Centel
0 !iledg ti?ttrintrat and
Da
te Cavalryandlnfw
il'l'g, and Pistol
The Hams
.„. Irt Horse Clot'
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£I9 L/#/

No. 7,120.

THE following valuable WORKS have been recently
published by Treuttel and Wirtz, Treuttel, jun. and
Richter, 30, Soho-square:—
Handsomely printed in 2 vols. Ora with a Map and seven En.
cravings, price 11. sv. Winds, the second edition, carefully revised
and corrected, with a Table of Contents prefixed,
HISTORY of the .EXPEDITION so RUSSIA. undertaken
by the Emperor Napoleon in Hilt By General Count Philip de
Segur. Translated from the French.
The unprecedented success which the original Work has ob.
tamed in France (having reached a sixth edition, each consisting of
I a very large impression, in leas than six mouths) is a suit
proof of the interest which it has excited. as well as of its extra-
ordinary merits as an historical composition. from the Authoe's
situation about the person of Napoleon (as Mirreschal du Login.),
during this memorable campaign, he has been enabled to give a
variety of details respecting that extraordinary personage, his Ge-
seals, &c. &c. which are in a great mustier. new to the public,
land which impart a charm to his work of irresistible attraction.
Handsomely printed in Ito. at the Cambridge University Press.
Volume the Firs, price IL M. in boards, of
GESENIGIVB HEBREW LEXICON to the Books of the
Old Testameat, including the Geographical Names. mod Chaldaic
words in Ezra and Daniel. Translated into 'English from the
German, by Christopher Leo, formerly Teacher of German and
Hebrew in the University of Cambridge, late Profemor of German
at the Royal Military College, Barbed. ate. Ste.
Professor Gesenius's Lexicon is the first in which the alphabe-
tical arrangement of the words has bean &dosed, sod that alone
would give h a detidedrftwiry over all rt have preeededit.
The Translator has ey no pains tn Jo justice to the work ; lie
has every where verified the citations with the passages referred to,
I and thereby been enabled to correct the more which had crept into
lhs nripinal ; and be has made also such additions as appeared to
him to necessary. He has also incorporated the additions made
In the. Author's abridgment of the work for schools. To the libe-
-1 'lathy of the Syndic' of the Cambridge University Press, the
Translator is indebted for the means of prosecuting a work of such
utility, and for the mhdcrate price at which it is offered to the
public. Unforeseen circumstances have delayed the appearance of
the present volume; but the second is proceeding, and will appear
with as little delay as possible, as the translation of the whole is
completed in manuscript.
&dutifully printed in limo., done up in • handsome fancy cover
and case, and embellished with a portrait of Baron Alexander
von Humboldt. and four elegant engravings, price 14s. (to be
continued annually.)
The CABINET of FOREIGN VOYAGES and TRAVELS.
or Annual Selections from the most recent and interesting Journals
of eminent Continental Travellers, that hate not before appeared in
an English dress. Vol. I.
The volume consists of 480 pages of letter-press, of which the
following are the contentss—Gencral View of the most important
I Geographical Researches and Discoveries during the last ten years.
—Bone's Tour in Norway.—Kaathoter's Essay on the Changes in
'the Climate of the Alps.—Enlmanti's Manners and Customs of
the Russians, and the Tartars, In the Government. of Reath—
Pifgrimages in the East.--Barker Webb's description of
the Plain of Troy.—Tauschres Account of the,Salt Lake of In.
derakoi, and its Environs, in the Kirgbis Steppe in Asia.—The
Eternal Fire on the Banks of the Caspian Sea.—Russian Limo-
reries---Journirs of Messrs. Caitlin's! and Droved to the Oasis of
Siwah—An Account of the Volcanoes now burning.—Travels in
Egypt, in 1020 and 1821, by Baron tlenry Von .Minutell.--Sketch
of the Life of Frederick Henry Alexander Baron Von Humboldt.
I V.
- - -

SALES BY AUCTION.

. . ,
SALMON FISAMRAINB OF TIM 1.1.11_1711,
KINIZIDOM. •

-mostwwww— . .
to Select Committee appointed to take Into consideration.
State of the Salmon I 'Aeries of Scotland and the United Kji
dom, and the Lawseffsetine the same : and to report the Mini
of Evidence taken before them, together with their °pinkie,
observations thereupon from time. to time to the Mouse.: hive,
pursuant to the Order of the Mouse, elantilitd the matters to
thorn referred, and agreed to the following Iteport
:
Your Committee have, since their last Report, proceeded
their inquiries into some of the tnore difficult branches
the subject of the Salmon Fisheries, in particular the
iporiant consideration of obstructions to the'free passage
•ashnon between the sea and the upper parts of r
lakes, where the spawn is deposited. and the yc
.. clothe Into life. They bare been articularly detiirow
.toconsider this point its all its bearings because upon t
free passage being afforded, depends tilt possibility. of
I.loreed being multiplied; and they have approached
with additional anxiety, because they are
)f the delicate ground in some, and of the dill
circumstances in all cases on which they have felt th,
eel leaflet' upon to touch.
some cases such obstructions exist, connected

from 41

IfBAVELL FRO)! LIVERPOOL TO
DUBLIN.
DUBLIN and LIVERPOOL TEAM sartavrioN
COMPA.
The MONA (with Passengers only) sons from Liverpool every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDA , and leaves Dublin for Li.
e MONDAY and THURSDAY.
"litnvy
LIFFEY and :HERSEY, with Uoods and Passengers,
sail three times a week from each place.
WILLIAM LAIRD, Agent, 10, Water-street, Liverpool.
J. and W. HANES. 12; Eden Quay, Dublin. •
1551D0N ASSURANCE HOUSE, Bitchin-lane,
Cordial, lab, October, 1e25.
The Covert of Directors of the Corporation of the London Amur-
an,-e hereby give notice, that the Dividend Arartants for the Half.
year ending at Michaelmas last, will be ready to be delivered and
pod to the Proprietors in both Charters, on FRIDAY. the 14th
instant, and will continue to be delivered and paid every day, from
Seven to three o'clock, Saturdays and holydays exeeptpd.
JOHN LAURENCE Secretar , y.
11"-

Salmon Fishery, in eo far as parties have become ,
1 of rights to take salmon by means of those °bow
_._ placed across tlae rivers, and which can never.
without • greater or leas degree of injury. In other Calt..
Similar rights are claimed, although probably on no good
' foundation. And another class of cases, and that of no
'I magnitude is, the obstructions arising from the ap-
- of water to the purposes of manufactures.
r Committee are abundantly aware of the difficulty
. part of the subject, and while they beg to express
strongest opinion as to the injurious tendency of all ob-
tuctions extending across rivers, they think, as each case
may be in some degree different from another, the best
course they can at present adopt is, to recommend that in-
dividuals should endeavour, as far as may be possible, to
ascertain the foundation of right on which such obstruc-
tions may have been erected, wad are maintained, and, ex-
cept in such cases as those in which the interests of the
Salmon Fishery must, and ought to be permanently sub-
ordinate to manufacturing and other interests, that persona
interested should endeavour to accommodate differences, by
uniting in securing a free passage to the Salmon.
Your Committee do not hesitate to say, that the attain-
ment of this object must be the foundation of all future
prosperity to the Salmon Fishery, and that individuals who
possess a temporary advantage by the enjoyment of ' an un-
dile facility of taking salmon, by means of fixed works
across rivers, in many instances mistake their own ultimate
and real interest by maintaining them.
Your Committee consider it essential, that this free pas-
sage should be afforded during the fence months, or close
tune, for tho purpose of securing the multiplisatiou of the
species; and they are equally of opinion, that it should be
afforded in a considerable degree during the fishing season,
because if those persons in whose property, or within
reach of whom salmon breed, be not permitted to take,
when of a mature she, some proportion of the countless
otuhitudes of fish which their care and protection may
bring into life, it is in vain to expect that such care will be
exercised, or that any protection will be given, or to hope
.hat any law will be effectual to prevent the injurious prac-
tices , during the 'breeding season, which, wherever they
exist, almost extirpate the race.
In those rivers on which large commercial cities are
situated, and on which the interests of manufactures have
led to the expenditure of vast capital, it is not to be looked
fur that the salmon fishery should flourish ; and while it
may be from those causes nearly extinct, it would be.chi-
tnerical to expect that it should ever be restored, Such
cases must be obvious, and the Committee by no means
wish to make recommendations respecting them, which
eould end only in failure. But while they wish not to be
misunderstood in this respect, they are equally sure that
there scarcely is a river in the United Kingdom, in which
the Salmon Fishery may reasonably be expected to prosper,
on which obstructions do not exist, and on which ii vast
geneial and public advantage would not arise from the re-
moval or regulation of such obstructions..
Your Committee have also gone into evidence, at consi-
derable length, respecting the modes of taking salmon prac-
tised in different parts of thc United Kingdom, with a view
to ascertain the circumstances attendant on each, which
ought to recommend it to the sanction, or suggest it to the
regulation or condemnation of the Legislature. In pursu-
ing this branch of the inquiry, the end in view has been to
ascertain what modes of fishing are adapted to the greatest
variety of circumstances, and calculated to secure the larg-
est permanent supply of fislt in fine condition, and, being
adapted to the habits of the animal, do not interfere with
those habits, so as to restrain its vast prolific powers. Such
a subject is necessarily complicated in its nature ; but the
Committee trust their proceedings inay not be deemed
tyholly unavailing, and that the evidence may be consi-
dered as containing the ground-work of principles on which
the Legislature may be justified in proceeding, in a future'
Assion of Parliament, to sanction a measure having for its
oldeet the general regulation of the Salmon Fisheries of the
United Kingdom.
Although your Committee were of opinion that they pos-
sessed abundant evidence on which to found the resolutions
contained in their last report, they hare, in taking further
evidence, excluded no branch. of the subject, but have
availed themselves of the full extent of the information of
all witnesses who have come before them. 'The testimony
of some witnesses may appear to militate against the opi-
nions which have been expressed by your Committee, hut
they beg to state, that, upon the whole, they have not seen
cause to alter the opinions which they have already formed;
and they report the evidence with a couviction, that when
fully examined end understood, it will be felt, that while
anomalies and exceptions ate' to be met with, no great or
permanent good can be effected without an adherence to
'uniform principles, which, if called into full operation,
will, even to individuals, much more than compensate thc
partial sacrifices which tbe adoption of sound and general
principles may call upon them for a time to make.
In conchision, your Committee cannot refrain from ex-
pressing an opinion, that the Salmon Fisheries of the
United Kingdom arc eminently deserving, and greatly
stand in need, of the protection of the Legislature; and
that there is every reason to believe, under the influence of
a general law, founded in sound principle, that they
might rise to an importance and magnitude hitherto un-
known.
June 3, 1823.
Observations on Salmon Fishery, by the Mittman of Mr. Forbes,
of Sextons Fitthings, Mr. Moir.
Between the let of May and 20th September 1623, I received sill'
the salmon caught in the stake-nets situated between the rivers
Don and Ythsn, also the whole fish taken in the bay of Nigg, at
the bridge of Dee, and nine otheranall &hinge in that river. This I
gave me an opportunity of comparing these fish daily ; the result ,
was, that all the minion caught in the sex had exactly the same 1
appearance ; the river this were softer and interior.
As all the fish were cut up for this purpose of being preserved in a
fresh state, I had an opportunity of examining their stomachs. I
never could detect food of any kind in the stomachs of salmon
taken in the upper river fishiness ; whereas those taken in the ma
were frequently gorged with food, which was principally sand eels.
I strongly suspected that the salmon frequent the fiat sands between
the Don and Yearn, for the purpose of feeding (and not fur 1
scenting out the Don, as the proprietors assert), because, if the fish coming along shore, seeking out the river, the most northerly
nets would intercept them ; but we know, in practice, that the nets
in the centre of the twelve complained of, take as many salmon as
those at the extremities, and as many are caught at the ebbing as
at the flowing of the tide. A very successful stake-net fishing is
carried on on the sands at Musselburgh, and another at Aberladg; 1
these sands abound with sand eels ; the one station is thirty, and
the other forty miles, from a spawning river—st pretty good proof
that the salmon frequent such situations for feeding alone.
It does not appear probable that salmon always return to the
river in which they were spawned. Mr. Pennant was of &different •
opinion in describing the river Dan, in Ireland. tie says, " The,
untruth of this river faces the north, and it finely 'nutted to receive
the fish that roam along the coast in search of an inlet into some
fresh water."
Air. Pennant visited all the
.gseat fishing stations, and studied
habits of the salmon in the river, the estuary, and the sea, and
in the library, as it is evident some of the miser authom have
e; his opinion, therefore, deserves the greatest respect.
This theory is also .contradicted by experienced fishers, even in
the Doe itself. If they are asked concerning the W11'44031' te

may Le

PA LL-M A LL.
Commodious Family Residence„with 'pleasant View of St. James's
Park. convenient attached and detached Office% &c. in excellent
repair.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent.strect.)
At Garntway's Coffoe.house. 'Cbatwe-alley.Comhill, on TIIURS-
DA V, the 27th October, at 12,
AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Lehi under the
Crown, for • tens of nearly SO years ; comprising a corn.
modious fainily residence, recently repaired, fitted up in an elegant
manner, and fit fin the immediate reception of a family of distinc-
tion' desirably situate N 0.77, on the south side of Pall-mail, coin-
inanding a fine view of St. James's Park, containing on the upper
story two bad-rooms for servant& in boot, a large dormitory at the
back, and two other sleeping-rooms, housemaid's closet, with water
laid on ; a store closet, and closet with door to the roof. Second
story, spacious bed-chamber In Nun, dressing-room adjoining, with
a closet and water closet ; • capital bowed bedchamber, walls
papered, windows looking to the Park, and a dressing-room ad-
joining. First story, a morning roam in front, walls papered and
coloured, bordered blue, and tisjillead with gilt mouldings, neat
cornice, statuary and Sienna marble chimney piece, windows to the
floor opening to a balcony, with balustre in front, a roomy landing
leading to • spacious bowed drawing-room, windows looking to the
Park. walls coloured in compartments, with paters awl gilt
mouldings, statuary marble chimney piece, neat cornice, doer to
-the secondary staircase, a 'emir closet. (hound floor, a handsome
entrance hail paved, walls wainscotted and painted, cloak closet,l
fire-place, &e. ; an elegant light staircase to the first floor, closet
antler the stabs; a capital bowed dining parlour, walls stuccoed in
compartments, and painted retest for sideboard ; neat corntse and
dove-marbie chinaiwy-piece, window opening to the lead Sat. with
boxes of ivy, .at thet x,trennity of which there is au ornamental
building, and a large reservoir of water; a commodious secon-
dary staircase from the basement to the upper floor; attached
and detached domestit ollices, suitable to the establishment, well.
arranged and very CIPOYCIfieII: wine, beer, and opal cellars, areas,
&c. kc.
To be viewed by tickets,. Particulars may be had on the pre.
wises ; at the Subscription Houses, St. James's.street and Pen-
man; at Oartairseit alike Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-strett, of
whom tickets for *Sewing ntiejrike had.
ELIGII3LE InVIMTS,.. LONG LEASEHOLD;
AND SHARES -BRITISH UNITED MINES
COMPANY.
By Mr. COX,
At tine Auction Matt, an TidlllalbDA V NEXT, punctually at 1,
' Lot 1. A Very desitibilit-ittil commodious VILLA,
.CIL No. 9. Melina-yllton Alpha Cottages, consisting of
finis best bod.cliambers, drawing, dining, and breakfast rooms,
with suitable convenient dontestic offices, and large garden. The
premises are in perfect condition, being recently built. Term of
lease 91 years, at a low ground-rent.
Lot 2. A very convenient HOUSE, No. 4, Pembroke-square,
near the high rood from Kensington to Earl's Court. The house
is well built, and judiciously planned on a small scale ; is very de.
li&htfully situate, commanding views of the Surrey and Notting
hills. There are parlours, dining and drawing rooms, three cham-
bers, with convenient suitable offices.
Lot 3. Two genteel and well-built ROUSES, Nos. 37 and 38,
Pravd-street. Paddington ; let on lease for 91 years. The pre-
mises are in perfect condition, comprising parlours, dining and
drawing rooms, three bcd.chambers, with convenient suitable
offices.

A OPE LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
No. I, New Dridge.street, Lohdon.
Notice is berths given, that the Directors of thls-Company hare
determined to reduce the Premiums on the three ordinary classes
of Foe Assurance, both in town and country, as follows—except in
special caw. and .Yee the Premium does not exceed 6s.:—.
First Chas, old rate 2e. now reduced to ls. 6d. per Cent.
Second Class, ditto 3s. ditto 2s. Cd. ditto.
Third Class, ditto be. ditto 4s. 6d. ditto.
_ . _

PoIiCTMOf Assurance againvt Fire which expire at 11 ichaelmas,
will became void unless the Premium to renew the same be paid on
or before the 14th day of October, 10.25.
Auurera with thiiCompary, either upon Life or against Fire,
an silos ad periodiadly to participate in profits.
WM. BURY. Secretary.

P ROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
No. 23, OLD JIMMY, Lon Dow.
DIRECTORS.
JAMES BROG DEN, EA. M.P. Chairman.
IHCHARDSON BORRADAILF., Esq. Deputy Chairman.
Thomas Allan, Esq. William Peatt Litt, Esq.
John Richard Raker, Esq. I M. D. Magens Esq.
John L0..-ke, M.D. Robert H. Marten, Esq.
J. H. M. Dawson, Esq. M.P. John Masterman, Esq.
Thomas Oaitskell, Esq. Richard Price, Esq.
L. A. Oeldschmidt, Esq. Robert Pryor. Esq.
Jos. Owen Harris, Esq. William 'Williams, Esq. M.P.
Richard P. Harris, Esq. John Walton. Esq.
James Jones, Em. Richard Wilboo,
James Jacks, Esq.
REDUCTION OF PREMIUM.
This Company bas resolved to make the following Reduction in
the Rates or Premium hitherto charged on the Three Common
Chimes or .Insurances, except in Special Cases, still giving the
Insured a participation in the profits:—
Fleet Class. Second Class. Third Class.
2s. to 11. fkl. yk. to 2s. &l. , to 31.
H WILMER ARRIA, Secretary.
GCARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE 4,BISURANCE
COMPANY,
At No. 11 , LONIMID-32IIEETI the entrance alba Post.orfice,

• In 3 vols. 12insZ prlee U. Is. boards,
ORLANDO FIJRIOSO DI lAMOVICO ARIOSTO. Cox-
servato nella sue epie* insegrita, a wear° ad use della studiosa
gloventu, da Gioacchino A vesani, Veronese. Con utile eanota•
Nuova edisloae, diligentetnente comma.
The Lditor has contrived, a ithout at all destroying the unity of
the narrative, or mutilating the work, to condense the Orlando
into forty-four cantos. Dis object has been, to present that cele-
brated work freed from the Impurities which have hitherto ren-
dered it wholly unfit to be put into the hands of the youth of either
sex; bis motto is. " Virginibtis puerisque canto."
The edition now printed has ilte advantage ovet that printed in
Italy. of having the pronunciation accentuated throughout, by M.
Petroni, who has also prefixed a Life of the Poet.

V. 1
In one vol. (Ivo. with a portrait, and fac-pituile of Lord Byton's
writing. price 15s. boards,
LORD BYRON EN ITALIE ET EN ORECE, ott Apercu
de ft Vie et de am Our &was des Souren authentioun,
accompagaide Piing i 4.. d 'in Tableau litt6salre et poll-
ialSe
• uque de cm eat Coautts, • Blarquis de Salvo.
. . VI.
SELECT FRENCH CLASSICS, edited by Ventouillac. Thie
Series of French Classics, printed is Ilimo. on line paper,•with a
beautiful type, will embrace the best works of the most eminent
writers of France. In selecting them due attention will bu paid to
English taste, and while such works alone will be inserted as have
obtained a decided popularity in this country, none will be admit-
teal whose contents may be opposed to religion, or fnjurious to
morality. Each work, illustrated with authentic portraits, and
engravings executed in the tint style of the art, will be accompa-
nied with instructive slates, and a life of the author. written pur-
posely for this edition. lo the lives, besides interesting anecdotes
of all the great literary men of France. will be introduced a critical
estimate of every work of each respective author, and mention will
always be made of the best and most correct editions, alluding
thus to the English student at once a companiaa - and • guide
through the paths ut French litensture. .
The following are the Works already published, pries Three
Shillings each Number s—
' No. I. Elisabeth, par Madame Coffin._

London.
RICHARD /lEE LIKES. Eaq. Chaim".
GEORGE LY.tLL, E•q. Deputy Chairman..
The Right Honourable John Garrett. Lord Mayor
W. C. Hrsodratn, Erg. John Martin, Esq. M.P.
William Copland, Esq. I Rowland Mitchell. Esq.
William D. DOWIIOII, }.:sq. Robert Mitf.ad, Esq.
Shr T. Hoyle Farquhar, Bart. John G. Rmenshaw. Esq.
Nicholas Garry, Eeq. Robert Rickards, Esq.
Haidimand, Esq. John Mum, Esq.
John Harvey, E•q. Edward &errors. Esq.
George Jenoer, Lag. Andrew henry Thomson, Esq.
Julin Loth. El. John Thornton, Esq.
&mart Marionbanka, Esq. John Tnllnch,
M.P. James Tulloeh, Esq.
TORs.

•vat

Lewis Loyd, Esq. A • W.lioll;t;' Esq. M.P. 4 W. Ward, Esq.
This Company lure determined. with certain exceptions. to
make the following reduction on the Three ordinary Classes of Fire
Laura-cm, anti insurances hitherto charged at
2s. ad. will be reduced to Is. 13d. per Cent. per Annum.
3r. IM.. . 9a. lid. ditto: and
as. 04. . . . as. (41. ditto

. • .
Nus. 2 and 3. Numa Pompbur, par Florian.
No. 4. Nouveau 31orce.iiix Choiair de liodim.
Nos. S and 6. Charles Xi I. par Voltaire.
No. 7. Paul et Virginia par Saint-Pierre. '
No. 8. La Chau mien ludienne, ere. par le mime.
N 0,.. 0 and 10. Choi: de Tragedies de Coinedlc.
No. 11. Choix de Contes 31. tau: de Alarinontel.
No. 121 llclisaire. par 414armorityl.

Lot 4. A PLOT of GROUND for Building, 123 ft. Bin. by
11.2 ft.. opposite No. 8, Melina-place, Alpha Cottages, command-
ing delightful views of rich and varied scenery.
Lot 4. FIFTEEN SHARES in that valuable and prosperous
concern the BRITISH UNITED' MINES COMPANY, now
paying an interest of five per cent., with as early prospect of a
much greater return. _ _ _

bet 1•70.1;47ry be entitled tear;;Action wLich will bring the
rirmium keinw M.

Pence. who have. ht anticipation of the approaching Qusver.
(Ir. already renewed their Invitranceri, or have taken out new
Pole in, oo or sinew the 31Ith inst. will be entitled to the benefit of
reductioe, which will also be extended to Policies that have
bets issued for a term of years, for every full unespir,J year.
The sort:Tinter.; ai cu-rest. this I nvittution has experienc.nl affords
vartifactory proof that the prficiples upon which it was founded
have met with general anprnharion. and gives the best assurance
that the proportion of l'rotit to be returned to the assured at the
kornxial division will meet their full expectation.
Notice is hereby given. that Assurances which expire at Michael.
mu slimild be Tel:erect! within fifteen liars thereafter, or they be-
cube vaid ; and 'last the receipts for such renewals are now ready
for delivery with the respective Agents fer the Company throughout
the United Kingdom. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Nos. 13 and IS. l'ire;icle Grand, par Voltaire.
This publication, from its elegance and portability, is porticu.
Play well calculated for Aire-books and presents, especially as each
work, which is complete in itself, may be purchased scp.trately.

Lot 6. Substantial brick-built RESIDENCE, No. 24, Ilene.
ford-street, Lisson.grove, Paddington, with eight rooms, vaults,
and yard, let at 60L a year; and a well-built ottage behind, No. 3,
llereford-lace, let at 181. a year.
Lot 7. HOUSE and COTTAGE adjoining the preceding lot,
AN of a similar description any! character.

VII. •
In two ♦olumes Bro. price IL 111. beards,

lon & TWO neat COTTAGES, illowcow-road, Bayswater,
silk, annual value of 431.

A NEW DICTIIM ARY, ITALIAN AND ENGLISH—
ENGLISH AND ITALIAN, with the Equivalents in French,
by Stefano Egidio Petrov j, Member of the Grand Itallaa Academy,
and John Davenport.
More than fitly years have now elapsed since the publication of
Baretti's Dictionary, which, although
.professedly compiled from
that of the Della Cruses, does not contain all the words found even
in that Vocabulary. 'l'bis imperfection was rendered still more
serious by the subsequent appearance of the copious Dictionary of
•Alberti, which lyclutled several thousand words more than any
other lexicographical work of the Italian language. The meagre.
fleas and poverty of Baretti's compilation thus became so apparent,
that nothing but the sant of a superior work of the kind could have
insured it so large a share of public patronage. In the Dictionary
now published by .31r. l'etruej,. will be found, not only all the
words contented in the Della•Crasea, and Alhmi, with their
valents in French and English, but also many new ones of recent
introduction into the language, together with tits philological re-
marks of Monti, one of the most celebrated Italian cricks. 2.1,e. P.
also, for the first thue, has narked the exact pronunciation of every
Italian word, the irregularities of verbs. the doubtful plurals of
nouns, &e. &e. Mr. Davenport has rendered the second volume
particularly useful to foreigners, by marking the accentuation of
every English word, and ty the addition of a Synopsis of English
Grammar, founded upon the principles of the best modern Gram.
roseiana. An impartial pnblie wiU rtadily perceive and appreciate
the decided superiority of the present work over its predecessor, and
the great advantage which it afford§ to all who are desirous of per.
fecting themselves in the harmoniottelawage of Italy.
A third part is now in the pram, conting the Fiume, Italian,
and English.
In Bvo. with% Map, price I
MEMOIRES HISTORIQUES, PlY4ll4'et T
LITAIRES, sue la Revolution du Royaunse . spied owl/Met
1821, et our lea ceases qni l'ont szninCe. Par le Outnwal Curras.
ass. Accompagnies de pi-ces justificative*, la plupart inidites.

y be oof Me m,. Allett and Co.,
Neethumberland-street ;Nee.roadbtai ; atned the Au ction Mart; and of
the Auctioneer, 26, St. Jiunts'ardreet.

FRENCH AND FOREIGN WINES..LIQUEURS, EAU
llh COIARINE, ate.
MPitILLI PS respectfully announce@ that on
THURSDAY NEXT, at 2 precisely, lie shall SUBMIT
by AUCTION at his Great Rooms, 73, New Bond.street, an
Assortment of I. RENCII mad FOREIGN WINES, comprising
Burgundy, Champagne. Red and I,Vbite Hermitage, Muscat,
Frontignuse and Claret, Lafhte (vintage 1811), Curacao, Noyeau,
Ratifies, Extrait d'Alsynthc, &e.
Also, a few dosens of East India Madeira, Sherry, Pen, Cods
roll. Sao Peray, &c. The Property of a French Merchant. •
May be tasted at the time of sale, and Catalogues had at Dlr.
Phillips's, 72, New Boad.euvet.

---
COLOMBIAN ABBOCI ATION fee AGRICULTU-
RAL, AND OTHER PUEPOSILE•
The Newtown in this Association are hereby required•to take
Notice, that the DEED Of SETTLEMENT, hating been sp-
rinted by the Damon, wont be signed by the Proprietors within
Twmty-one Day. from the 30th day of September inst. ; for which
Porn we it will lie at the Office. No. 32, Ilueklersbuty, Londoo,
wmil the excitation of such 21 Dan, and that all Shares then re-
inaintott unsigned fat will, whh the Instalment tliereon, be Ibritited.
P""" ruldin.2 at a distance may sign by Power of Attorney ;
re.e i.o.n of which may be had as the Office u above. flouts for
S'imoture, Litton to pour.

• SWAIN, STE-BS, MAPLES, PEARSE, & HUNT,
tiolicitemi to the Association.
& PrederieVaplece, Old Jewry, 27th Sept. ISt&
BRITISH PATENT BRICK COMPANY.—Thc
Deed of Settlement of the British Patent Brick Cont-
Pal'," haying bees approved by the Diesetors, will lie at the
*Mice of the Solicitor. NIL 19. Lothburr, for the Signature of the
Proprietors, till THURSDAY, the 3d of November, between
Eleven and Two o'Clock each day. Those persons who make
a!ufsrit in executing the Deed within the time specified will incur
the II .t.',l•ure of 2!.p4 Share already paid, and also forfeit all right
;.,••-est to the Company.
.prietOra are requested to pay the Sum of 3!. per Share to the
I' `raker", Messrs. Curtis, Roberts, and Company, and produce to
n the Saip Receipt or CertiScate
_previously to calling on the
• Hy order, STRAFFORD SPURR, Sohcitor.
.L form of a Power or Attorney, to be executed by Proprietors
in tbs country, may be had of the Solicitor.

Handsomely pointed in Bro. pri:telfis. in boanle, with a fine por-
trait of Columbus, engravings of his monument and rout of
arms, and two facsimiles of his writing,
MEMORIALS OF COLU3IBIJS, or a Collection of Au.
thentie Documente of that celebrated Navigator; now first pub-
lished from the Original :Manuscripts, by authority of the Decurions
of Genoa; preceded by a Memoir of his Life and Discoveries,
translated from the Spanish and Italian.

T. CLARK'S
EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER
', STRAND.
'FINIS OUTFITTINGCHANGE WAREHOUSE forms a se-
cond division of Exeter'Change, where may be seen a
Lyge and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur.
t-'1•:, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip-
I''n of Military, /Inuring, and Side Saddles, for Home Use East
art West Indict, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Use,
!...k-.4lealit, Camp Tables and Chairs. Cabin Wash-hand Stands,
lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely
C:ted up, neat and elet, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed.
4n g 5 Writing Desits,ssing Cases, bc. A largs_assortusent of
Clratry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes,
and Pistols, &c. &e.
The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer end Win.
11°"e Clothinl4 merit inspection, from thetr exlent quality,
ti:st style of wurkruanabip, and modermrprice. The,whole or the
dricles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent
Phan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but
re Ready Money Price, from width on discount or abatement will
b, made under any circumstance*.
N.8....T0 metes' mistakes, the Public will please to observe,
dis tbree principal entrances to this OutHttins Warehouse are
ist
is Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and
ed ships, and Homing Papers, ars constantly kept.

In 8,0. pricies. sewed,
NAPOLEON AND CANOVA. Eight Conversations held
et the Cheeses Odle Tuikries, in 1810. English and French.

In aro. price IRr, bnaraq,
THE DOCTRINE OP THE CHURCH OF tiENEVA,
Musteseed in •Series of Sermons, preached by the modern Divines
of that City. Edited by the Rev. J. Tons.

XII.
Neatly printed in Two Volumes, 18mo., with a Portrait of
Feneloo
A, U
and a Map, price COR. sewed,
FENELON.—I4 VVENTR4 DI TELEMACO,Fig-
IiuoIo d'Ulhse, tradotte dal Lingual:gib nutmeat.

In one vol. Cvo. pries IIILO& boards,
LETTERS ON ENGLAND. By the Hama A. de Steel
Ilo!mein. Of the Publishers way aso be had, the heath Ori-
ginal, in Oro. price 10* ed.

supply the markets at home and abroad ; and the prices
are higher or lower, in proportion as the whole take ex-
ceeds or falls under that quantity. Highland herrings are
scarce in the Glasgow market, and bring troco 5Ys. to 555.
e barrel.

The cod and ling taken at Shetland &moulds to Q,ooo,
and the take in the other parts of Scotland to about 1000
tons ; so that 3,000 from Scotland, and about 4,000 tons
from Newfoundland, is about an average cure.—Gkygour
Chronic*.

A well-known eutrartseter named John Brown;bit' com-
monly called Old Sabbath, who bad frequented tht neigh-
bourhood of Melkoham, Wilts, for the last seventy yi ars,
died at Broughton Gifford. near that town, oa Saturday.
Thi, eccentric man's appearance constantly bespoke the
most abject poverty ; he regularly visited tire atijiiinifii
villages as an oniect for the compassion of the chatitablis,
and for many yews before Lis death received parochial re-
lief. There were found secretedirs the miserable hut which
he inhabited, 1444 in money, 14G skirts, 190 bastlket.
chiefs, 3'2 pair tif new shoes and a great quantity of pia
ones, and an immense collection of-other articles of weariaf
apparel, kitchen utensils, old silver coin, 4Q 4ahhist and tea-
, amorist a silver watch, four large bar fail Hof • Meat in a
state of putrefaction, more than twonaheit of- pieces of
cheese, &c. The property waa divided Molls% tea ophew%
and nieces.

I

CONTRACTS TO DELIVER COALS AT GIBRALTAR,
BERMUDA, AND IN THE WEST INDIES.
Co at lettlesalst DEFA NNNNN T. Tali/UST CILAIIIIALL,
OCTOBiI e. INS.
SUCH Persons as are desirous if Contracting with Ms
Apnt for Commisearist Supplies, to deliver •
L'U.ll3 AT GIBRALTAR, BER3IUDA, ANTIGUA,
BARBA.DOSK, AND TRINIDAD,
way reee:ve particulars d the Contracts at this Office, between the
Ii as of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tinders, sealed tip, and
threctsd to the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon
*• Tender for Coals," on or before Thursday, the 20th inst., bat
non: sill be received dun A &Clock on that Day ; nor will asp
proposal be noticed wiles made on or anneled to a printed parti-
als/, and the prices inserted in words at length ; nor unless a letter
be subjeineo Winch propose, signed by two persons of knowo pro..
pert!, sera • to become brand with the party tendenng in the sum
esp In the particulates fee the due pet formance of the Contract.
TiTeaseltilion. THOMAS LORD ERSKINE,
11 Persons basing Claims or Demands on the
Estate of the said Lord ERSKINE, are requested to transmit the
particulars thereerto Messrs. Milne and Parry, Solicitors, Temple,
on or before the ISM day of November next, on which day, ordb
soon dm as conveniently may be, the residue of the Money arising
from the Sale of his Real and Leasehold Estate., in Sumac, in
mortgage, will be disposed of, and all such Creditors who may
neglect to send in the particular of their Claims, will be excluded
from el benefit and advantage arising therefrom.

• SUP—...POLII.
MOST ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTMENT; AND NEARLY The gain,
TIME FREE. , State of
Between .Sudhury, Leng 61'4. aed,Httry.St. Edorad's, • door ant
EDW ISHSTONE, "
ften
1 of E.vide
tioE VALUABLE FREE end LEASEHOLD FARMS,' ehaersag
With good Fenn-houses,. , Yards, Duos, ,btables, an pursuant
convenient Agricultural Bending, capita/ IrleadawcPeeture, • them refs
pearr C
i
Arable Land, upwards ef ;Moro Hundred and Pony-three Acres
0
and the Tithes of nearly -dm whole Parish, about Thirteen
Hundred Acres. n their ii
By Mrs 1110 BINS - of the su
(Of Warwlek Meese. Regent-street), important
At Oarraway's Coffee-baChenipt-alley, Cornhlll, on TH URS. or po
oolima
DAY NE ..et .11. ia Two Lets.
and lakes
THE 'minable. F OLD and small -part I.,EASa- a.i. maw
HOLD ESTATErL.. `
needy tithe free, thepropsny of the ""
lam Thomas Waring, yen- dement, situate at • - i liseteMeide
EDWAILDSTONE, ; free pool
Esteem Sudbury, IlArldbill, Hadleigh, and Boxford, in the, bewd bee,; county of Suffolk, core • ital and productive Lands, ,tiny o
HILL'S, or HO the PRIORY FARM, and. --11
Littr
in QUICK'S FARM, wilt am-booses, oßoes, garde/ill, aware of
orchards, roomy kern-yard; *tables. cow-houses' and us vario mrcumstsi
out-buildings, cottages, 'rook, sad lands, Use whole containing selves calli
upwards of In sown
FOUR HUNDRED AND !PO 111 TY-TEI R E E ACRES. the Selma
Also the Great and Small Tithes of dearly the whole Parish, about
THIRTELIIINDgED ACRES. eons sassed of i
' ilesessis of water runnings...mop Be lands, and pieces of water pine
stored with fish. !without 4
The Estate lies compact, and abounds with game, Good muds similar ri
in all directions, and the neighbourhood highly respectable. Dis• foundatioi
trot from Bury, Ipswich, and Colchester, fifteen miles; Ma from
Mefferd, Hadle*Li, and Sudbury ; and sixty from London. small rnag
Slay be viewed by applying to the Bailiff at the Priory Farm P ' .licntton c
where farticulars may be had; also at the Saracen's Head, anti Your C
Black Boy. *Chelmsford; Cups, end White Hart, Colchester: of this pat
White Horse, Ipswich ; Angel Inn, Bury ; Crown, Sudbury ; of the strong
Messrs. Robs* Lightfoot, and Robson, Solicitors, Castle-street, Leicester-square; at Gerraway's; and of 11r. Robins, No. 170, structions
Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. may be it

prommusimumpippemnr7-mr"T"--7
- • ---.--5—aa..,..:4:4. -
• i.
Pen. i I' ,t . .
•••-•-•^7r- •
"1 . •
....e/"C.---.. -- . it)/ •,. • .‘",s-te. .aN i
44,
. .C. ',..' ' ;71-....(t.; *''
• el
~ ...4 . ...
~... ,
...
•
... •
~.. -,.. 41,,...:„,
. ...., . .
....... ~..
• .. Pt, ,
it,
• , t
f ,
• .
. 4).rice
. .
* _
-.I
L ..
W 'Tibial and Uggie, they reply that these err late fish ,le r ,
do not get fish anal the salmon fall down from the 8 :
or, in other words that minion that oecasionally,
I ~./
LittaS and Dun, in the arty ganef the Benson, also visit the' . - ,iii
/ -nit. giggle in thesed of the seimon, is their way north, 7 ',' *-;':''',
limes CaUslta or SaLlitor FINHIgoe SOT *MVO iliblrel .. . I
ito ss3d
uTIVE. Als 'OF iffettir.—fflelteor are only roved in. my ' liblit !
: /„.ee . endows la rivers during winter; aides the only sislitai of 01106
atm"' itl rig them to market formerly *Agin • salted state, VD *lt *IS • '' '
',taught a low price, end would. ell Pity the McKim*, . i
therefore the Waren fithings seldom commenced inaanneit
cceded the let of May. The defective or pernicious t of the laws i •
•1
inches were 'not therefore brought into operation till tirllteiismiiiiy-of 4 .
e
. tilnieslicliksedhe priincelhtheatTaVhe; l
tar the method of tending the salmon to market in Ice. That plan was
andiumi idaehtahvee fishers
brought frequently
inssittteerecoueivieed.
tentage first
rivers thin plan was of coarse adopted in every Ilitlthtiolo, when eon/repines 1 tf' tilt. )
a.anyaird it is now carried that length on ties comt that
young
couldr ,
,S al u
cn Since et
et:poi this
in 4 t
t .
eirous fresh salmon, during the winter months, are sent in small bones.
n such by tbs.:mad Coaches, front all rivers afar north as Fort:oma to t '
of the Aberdeen, where they are packed in ice, end forwarded to betides.
i i
The wrievlers!owiloirdoCt thanedgcsoliberlei,clfrormne idnidewll2!lthl"lDe-I!
n 1 the
,boiimtntmodmedinrsnoegpe*oifuoaWf:stidihtieesl tuheoretsb.trhepageedsiainreogg:ilv:enrarteehnfereqstfeuafoelbentilniyggkialildleda....,
rtffilfttlectuinliy_l destroyacademtlmrhe
i •
1 '
f.
mated ; and there If scarcely a river where the smelts hare bee-is .
A" - ,
1 with chance of beiftfr drawn twenty times ashore between the spawning ,ii ..
ground and the sea;, by which great numbeta are killed. .
4fi
Pos- Thee the proprietareof rivers, and their tadsmen, from the greed ll
.4
*true- of pawns gam. Ws ruining tile fisheries, and- they will tertin* a I
r exist aneemplith it if they are.not prevented by the Istecidature. . .
"..-k-Ni. PenThtiriammesaythussitst thhtavSellitn the -erne
;my as tirthfulecisu-la, kliretitaignitats',lggene i
3 goal toile and a halebelow epleraine, produced 3'20 tons, of adtbaa I'm
of no 1760 ; it was then only fished in May, Dent.. July, gad August.
:
fie ap- I visited all the Salmon. Fishings in the Nadi, of Irolanil in Oes•
tober.lB22, at which time the •Craona Fishery only 'refine* 44
1, the
; and the fisheries generall d decreased neally obachalf us , •
beaky the fifteen preceding years, and alithis without the aid of ,stake- , •
r
1rr06,3 nets, for there was not a single one upon the whole rokst. • ,
11 ob- These facts are certainly alarming, and the only we/ hires that
li case can save the Salmon Fishery from destruction, is to prOhiblt fielt-
e best Mg in all the rivers front• .
the 20th Septemberto 'the Ist of May ; i
tat in-
the breeding fishand the spawn would then be completely protected,
and the smolt!, Would reach the see in safety ; both river aria sea'
4
)IC, to fishing, would then be more productive than ever they were at any a
struc- former perien.
d, ex- STAKE-PrEVs,Stake-nets do less Injury to salmon fishing than . i
of the
any other method of fishing (those -on. sea-shore we mean), be-
etoauxeitrhulestare.e immovablysmoits fined, and themtjut
. sub-" Jae exceeded
inc a c:e
croons small fishes, pass easily. ali;ougrittirm ; rand and
foul,a or new spawned
es, by salmon, always go into deep water, on leaving rivers, these is aist
an iustanee of a smolt, or foul fish, being taken in a sea stake-ret.
ittaie_ In erecting stake-nets; they are always placed in a direct line ' I
front high.water mark into the sea, that they may meet the tide,
future and give the least possible resistance to it ; the fish-chamber, or t.,
a who trap, is placed at the end of the net that extends farthest into the
in un- sea ; this must be left dry at the ebb of every tide, that the fish
works may be taken out, and he net receive necessary repairs. -On this
amine account, sea stake-nets seldom reach 200 yards la length, therefore
they can only intercept salmon that come within that djatanee of •• high-water mark, and probably not oat-halfef these, because when
( 4F, ti '
'e Pas- a salmon, or other large fish, comes in contact with a stake-net, it
r clone nine along it, and has a much greater chance of escaping- the trap
I
of the than going into it ; if it does escape, it proceeds on its way undies- . . .
ihi be turbidluid uninjured. ,
Casonow; in estimatifig the justice of the Don Fetters' complaint, it is , 1
,o,n, necessary to keep in view, that the proprietors of the stake rem ,
vitoot have an undoubted and undisputed right of fishing with net and
take, coble on the exact spot-where the stake nets are erected ; is it nut
intless therefore evident, even allowing the Don fishers thc full benefit of
n may their own assertion, that salmonare scenting out the Don I' That i 1
till 1,, if a coble, with a net of 200 yards long, were to commence fishing I !I ;
;
~
'"' at high *water, on the identical spot where one of the stake-nets
0 hope now stands, that it would intercept precisely fish which are now - I ,
' ' ' i
• prat- stopped by the stake-nets ? Were the same net and cable used ar .4
r they ebb tide, a would intercept salmon 200 yards beyond the reach of I
i,
, 1
the stake:bet ; it is therefore quite clear, that by a vigorous prose-
of the net and coble method a greater quantity of salmon.
es are s
have .
could be caught on the ground in question than by stake nets, but .
. . at a far greater expense. The matter, therefore, at issue is, flat the 1 •
looked taking the salmon (for the proprietors of the sea-fishings can do
hile it that unchallenged,) but whether they arc to be debarred from prat- I .
, , •
tiling a beneficial improvement in the exercise of their legal and. .1
Suds undisputed ri hts, or to be compelled to follow a rude and un-
profitable in fishing, for the purpose of serving the interest.
'ee of the TiVel proprietors.
v;
The Don ton have passed over all the evidence given be-
ttleociah lieliii:cs! the whim,
infe the Committee of the House of Commons by practical fishers. ii! ',4
re that and adhere to that given by Sir Ilumpliry Davy, as better suiting-, t •
wi,;,,, their purpose ; but on reading over his statement we cannot help
"`" euspcc:ing that he has formed his opinion front books which Save , •
rosper, been wrote on the subject, and not from personal observation_ ll
..
iv.., Besides, Sir Hum phry draws his conclusion, that stake-nets should Is
e rc- be abolished, from the erroneous aastimptiotis that salmon and
asalmon-trout belong to the river in which they were spawned.
. and
com
• -
that each variety of salmon and salmon-trout affects a partmular
river, and always returns to it ; and also, that salmon-fisheries 1,
I prac- were never considered as belonging to the coast. As Sir Hurnphry
I view is completely wrong in both them cases his conclusion should or 1
4,
which course fall to the ground. Sir Humphry, in the same sentence,
to the .-4
says, that a strong net put scram an estuary might in one year de-
! i
nurau- 'Km
whait cthoennwehxoiloenficsahnery of a river. We are at a ion to conjecture
possibly exist between a strong net put Across, ,
5051 to an estuary, and a sea-stake net fishing. Upon the whole, we de '
reatest not think it too much to suppose that Sir Humphry Davy newer
e larg- saw a sea, stake-net.
being That salmon rivers are materially injured by manufacturing este-
a with
althoughbim erttshbeeiLgunerected.on the bank, canubetasatiasdf:catot Itlyrived.
Such eed.
salmon will not entelrTopt2ewtoarsteraroefusowyilli g
kind, if they canlavoid ir..-
at the A ease exactly in point occurs in this neighbourhood.
eenied The bay of Nigg is perhaps tire most rroductive sea.fishing on.
coral- this coast ; yet alien the Dee is discoloured hy peat-bog water, that
wisteria mutest into the bay of Nigg by the flovaug of she tide : at
such times not a single salmon will enter it, and the fishing is fre-
quently interrupted fur several days together by this cause.
~
salmon cannot be called river fish, because they live at least_ k
fuwofor its
fht--th"ittil eleven months every year in the sea, and it is in the sea alone that
they feed, grow, and thrive. ll'hatever May be the cause of their
foor hours
1r ' svnis7riesnghawriaysere; otaissercicaTinintjhuaretsreremai.nganerst:awlerbMss continut
't
ut.cms eight days in it renders dieln weak, sickly, and even useless.
urther
. ..
have lIEBRING FISHERY: • . ,
lion of __..w.—.... -
.
imony Prior to the commencement of the Caithness fishing. ; .
to opt- about twenty years ago, the West Highland fishing was
is, but the only one carried on to any extent in the kingdom. 4.
A seen The West Highland fishing has its a great measure failed.
rifled; from 1812 to 1824, and last year, though the heat of the
edicts eleven, was but middling. The Caithness fishing, ort the
. while contrary, is regular and uniform. In good years the lake
1 •
rat or of fish amounts to ahout 400,000, and it rarely falls be-
nce to neat', 25,000. In the best year the {Vest Highland fish-
ration, lug seldom exceeds 100,000, and in bad seasons it easy not
ate the amount 10,000 barrels. The West Highland fishing is
ieneral very uncertain: it may begin in June, July, or August,
I
in ex- at present about 150 vessels lying in the Mighlandlochs, to
and is not given up till the end of December. These are
of the very little purpose, except cutting and stealing nets, buoys, i
Featly and tail lines; but these practices will now be completely
and checked by the arrival of his Majesty's brig Martial, sta-
nce of tioned for the purpose of preserving order iu the Vigil-
they land lochs. The whole %Vest Highland fleet have pot yet
tO ern- taken 1,000 barrels among them.
The fishing has done well at Wick: it is calculated 'that
1,000 barrels have been cured at that place alone. !Weed, 1
Forbes, along the whole coast, from Cape Wrath to Dunbar, it
has done well ; and it is calculated that The -whole takes
iced all - will amount so 260,000 or 280,000 barrels.
noes it is calculated that 340,000 barrels are sufficient to S