biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-08-27

GR4ND SAILING MATCH.

Y s sterday being the day appeinted for the grand trial
between the following boats, viz. the Den Giovanni, the
Fortitude, Royal Eagle, Dotterel!, St. George, Friendship
M. ntor, Ludlow, and Comet—for a superb silver cop e
cover, given by the members of the Thames Yacht Clah
the river, at two o'clock, presented a more than ordinee;
scene of festivity. The snatch was considered the track
one of the season, and very considerable sums have
changed hands on the occasion. Betting had varied muck
in the forenoon ; but the Eagle, Fortitude, Dotterel!, et 4
St. George, were by far the favourites ; in fact, any odds
were offered that they came in headmo'.t boats. No pairs,
expense, nor exertion, were spared by the respective cap.
tains; and about half-past three o'clock the sbroal vcs3
given, and in a moment all were under weigh. The Don
Giovanni took the lead, and kept it, with a fair wind from
N.E. by E. right up the river. The beauty of the r.ene lei
between the Dotterel', Fortitude, Eagle, St. Georgeann
Friendship. A more varied scene has seldom come within
our view. The Fortitude, St. George, and Eagle, vied with
each other, and at Battersea, such was the calm that pre. railed, that it was difficult to say which vemild take the load,
or, in fact, which had the best of the snatch. The Doa
Giovanni was at this time considerably a-head, and the feu
titude and Eagle got foul of each other in passing throtvh
the bridge. The Sr. George pass-al them, and the Fore.
tude, from some accident, was unable, for the space of three
or four minutes, to get her main-sail right ; she however
effzeted this object, and, notwithstanding the loss of time
she had to make up, on passing Wandsworth she was
a-bead of the St. George, Eagle, and Friendship. A
breese now came on, and she took the lead in fine style,
closely followed by the St. George and Eagle, leaving the
Comet and Mentor behind. The Don Giovanni, hene„
ever, gut round the boat moored off Putney, first, and
came down at least three-quarters of a mile a-bead. The
other boats carne in in the order abovernentioned,namdy,
the Giovanni first, Fortitude secen.d, St. George third, sod
Eagle fourth.
London, England, 1824-08-27

BOOKS PUBLISHED.

Ju.r published,
BIGLANTIrs SYST I.:Al of GEOGRAPiIY, for the
Coe of Schools, on a new and perfectly cosy plan, In which
!&Tomb Boundaries are stated as settled by the Peace of
ISt. November, llll5 • with seven neatly engraved Maps. Sixth
Cd. botisid.
The following v ery flattering recommendation of Bigland's
tmlmu NV is extracted front the Monthly ltoriew ftw May.lBl7
: nut? recommend this small volume for adoption in schools,
^tet it it, in our opinion, better enited to that r than an
"Ller unitise that hail lately fallen under our inspupectioposem On thy e
tt Pausal of the preface, we thought that Mr. Bigland was rather
l• o.
.praise of his own peeformance • but, un examination,
m his estimate as correct" Sceilsa, the British Critic
"4 Übe* Review.
ht EDINBCROH ECHOOL ATLAS; consisting of
(*.different empires, kingdoms. aad suites throughout the';
sagraved in a superior style, by Liars, front drawings
7▪ 14_,X1Idessly for the work, taken from the most recent authorities,
"spend to the text books of the must approved modern systems
✓ttlY neatly 11,1 f-bound, 4to. price IL Is. coloured.
the EX PI e.; I TOR containing tables of words.
▪ oe to seven esliebles Inclusive, accented, explained, sod
471
wording to the most approved method of pronunciation;
~„,:_i!ch added tables of synonymous words, vulgar argliceseus,
eventa, discoveries and inventions, chronologically &r-
-rumen of nun 01 learning and genius, geographical tables,
compiled by A"hton and Clegg, of Ltverpool ; roe.
..helit"teisc;loll' 07dEniiiritis7iedramby Mr.• thin y Knowles,
h liatiuotnh,wpric:
*aft blend.
r,„„, QUIN'S COI,I.Et 'LINEA LATINA ; or select extracts
,47, such Latin authors as arc midly read in schools before Virgil
441:7e, with not, Kraniatical and explanatory, in which the
rtf,4.„,," in to
scanning, and proving are resolved,. wth
4).,,,Z" the Eton Lem Orautuisr, and a vocabulary ; price Is.
Printcd for lltmrge ('owic and Co. 31, Poultry.
London, England, 1824-08-27

ART OF READING.

1. The ENGI.ISII llll3lElliOri.:lliid's First Bonk. Ar-
ranged on such a plan as cannot fail to delight young Children.
and facilitate their instruction in the elementwof Finning and
Reading.
Be the Rer. T. CLARK.
Ilhastrsted by upwartfit of 200 Wood Engravings. 6d. sewed, or
led. bnund. The same in crench.

2. The ENGLISH MOTHER'S FIRST CATECHISM far
iNT CHILDR F: , containing thaw things meat necesaary to he
krona at an early age. !Unrested by 100 Engraving,. By the
Rev. T. Clark. Price lid. or on hrge paper Is. 6d. and eolour:d
2.. &I. bound. The came in French.

9. The NATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK; or Sure
Arraogsii on such a plan as cannot fail to familiarise the art of
Spilling and Ymnanciation, remove the difficulties, and facilitate
general improvement in the English Language. Revised and
im-
pyoved by the Rev. T. Clark. Is.
4. The NATIONAL READER ; consisting of tarty lessons in
Ilistoey, Geography, Biography, Natural Ilistory, Mythology, &c.
Rhutissted by lOU Engravings. 3a. 6d. neatly bound.
London, England, 1824-08-27

CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS.

At the Cork Assizes on Friday, Mr. Jennings, of Cork, came
into (ourt. We understned the hz• addressed *letter to the Judge,
declaratety of his repugnance to serving on a Jury, which might
have Itwlnftict a sentence canital punishment might ensue.
Mr. Jennings now claimed the notice of the Court in person, and
told his decision not to convict capitally.
The following cunversation took place.
The Judge—Sir, you ought to be ashamed to bald such a
doctrine.
Mr. Jennings—lr.deed. my Lord, I am not at all ashamed, and
I would &fend it before the world.
The Judge— I would recommend you, Sir, to go to our brother
Jurors and consalt dith them. •
Mr. Jennings-Z.)ly Lord, I will serve if you choose; but I can.
not he ashamed to agree in opinion with Sir S. Itomilly.
The conversation terminsted with this : and 31r.Jennings re-
tired. We certainly think that if Mr. Jennings have reheous
scruples on conviettng a mat for a capital offence, he ought not
to be summoned as a Juror. when no inconvenience can result
by ssedying his place with another person. As long as the
religion opinion. of our neighbours are not prejudicial to public
convenience, they ought to be respected. The Judge, with that
urbanity for which he is so distinguished, listened patiently to
Mr. Jennings, and when he did diner with hint, it was done in
a mood so pulite that it could nut be displewring.—il'utcrford
I Mirror.
London, England, 1824-08-27

STE.I.II NAVIGATION.

We understand that a new Company is about to be formed fin
the establishmebt of steam vessels beiwern Dublin and Lanka,
and Dublin and Holyhead. There are two vessels to be plated
in the London trade, to sail from Dublin and London weekly,
viz._—every Saturday evening, with goods and passengen, coil.
ing at Falmouth and Portsmouth for the purpose of taking •
coals. The distance between Dublin and London is not no
farther than front Edinburgh to London, where steam-vessels his
been already established with so much advaLtage. It is expected
that these vessels will engross a great portion of the tea, fines, and
butter trade, and probably be the imams of opening a very anti.
derable market in this city in the butter trade.
With respect to Holyhead, the following plan, we hear, is Ws
consideration consequence of the improvements on the Holy.
head road, and when theeMenai Bridge is finished (which will 6s
in June next) the mail • ill arrive at Holyhead in the middle of As
night, vie. at one o'clock. The Poet-oflice packet will thin sal
directly, so as to have the London letters delivered in Dubin di
next morning, with the Irish letters. In order to give meninx
and the Government offices time to answer their letters, themel
will be despatched from Dublin at three in the afternoon; fro
Howth at four in the afternoon ; and the mail will leave Bolybad
at one, giving nine hours on an average to cross.
As the sailing at night will not be so convenient to
and especially to fondling, it is proposed by the Comp=
alluded to, to place on the Holyhead station two steam peckets,•
be called Day Mail Steam Packets, tonsil from each place pretty
nearly at the same hours as the present packers do, bnnging ref
any cross-post letters which may come by the Chester mail. Iris
proposed by this Company to carry the mails gratis, on themes'
exemption to mail packets of light money, and the Merely to
operation of the Post-office. This will enable letters to be aniseed
from London to Dublin, and back, in as short • time as from Lisa
don to Liverpool. We likewise understand, that by both den
conveyances the fares of passengers will be very moderate.—Dsbiis
Abetting Post.
London, England, 1824-08-27

F.ISIIIOA4BLIt INTELLIGEAVE.

Sir Frederick Baker. Bart. had a dinner-party yesterday, at his
house in Jennyn-street.
The Earl and Countess of Falmouth have left Wolverhampton,
Bells, fur their seat, Tresothan, Cornwall.
Viscountess Bulkeley left town yesterday, for bee seat,
Engle.
field-green,

.n. Berks.
Departures from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street s—The lion.
William Noel Hill, for Tutin ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Protheroe.
for Bristol ; Lord and Lady Graves, and the lion. Miss Graves,
for the Continent ; the Hon. Wm. and Mrs. Brown, and the three
Misses Brown, for theaest Sir Charles Pole. Bart., Wolverton
Park, Hants, on their way to Ireland ; Mrs. Floyd, for her seat
near Andover ; Captain and Mrs. Hancock, on a :our ; Mrs. Pas-
co Gee, for her scat, lkshlington Park. Kent ; and the Rev. Wm.
and Mr,:. Moore and family, for Ireland.
The lion. Cr' 1 Henry and Lady Lygon have arrived in town,
from their seat in Gloucestershire.
Count and Countess Lieven arrived in town on Wednesday, from
Brighton ; her Ladyship left town yesterday for Pllnbetlga, Ilerts,
on a visit to Earl and Countess Cowper.
Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's Place ..—Captain
Hyde Parker, for Worcester ; and Mr. and Mrs. Bucklsod, for
Edinburgh.
bord Henry Fitzgerald arrived yesterday at Gould's Hotel, Al-
bemarle-street, front Kingston.
Lord Alvanley arrived in town yesterday from Brighton.
Departures from Read's lintel, Lower Grosvenor-street s—Mr.
and Mrs. Erskine, for the Continent; W. Hayward, Esq., for
Cheltenham ; and J. Brown, Esq.. for Hastings.
Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxfordatreet:--Sir C. and Lady
Wale and family, from a tour; T. Stonor, Esq. and Mrs. Stonor,
from Henley-upon-Thames; .1. Higgins, Esq. and Mrs. Higgins,
from Stratford-upon-Avon ; Sir Wm. Struth, from the West In-
dies ; E. B lmpey. Esq.. from Sussex ; Thomas Patterson, Esq.,
from a tour ; and C. R. Powell, Esq.' from a tour. Departures
from ditto :—T. Phillippss, Bart. and Lady Phillips, to Worcester.
shire; Sir Charles and Mr. Chad, to Dorsetshire ; Sir John Miller,
to Brighton ; Mrs. Admiral Pierpoint and Mr. Pierpoint, to Sur.
tey ; A. H. Bradshaw, Esq., to Kent ; CoL Nelthorpe, to Ayls-
ham. Norfolk • Baa, Esq.. on a tour ; Beylis, Esq., ditto ;
and P. N. Roberts, Esq. to Surrey.
London, England, 1824-08-27

TIIE ARMY.

PENIPIONS.--17r: ;VidOWS pensions, which
became due on the 26th ins t. will be in court? of pipatnt
on Monday, fiert.l3.
The 2d division of the tith (the King's) regimentof Foot,
which reoently arrived at Portsmouth from the Mtditerra-
nean, has received orders, after p-Tfortnipz, quarantine, ts
proceed to Plymouth.
A large detachment of general service men will t&irtiv
embark at the Isle of Il'ight for Cape Coast.
Major-General C. Turner will, it is understood, err,hek
in the early part of the ensuing month fer Siena Leine.
The Major-General will take oat with him a large
detachment of recruits for the Royal African Coleaig
Corps, and will, after making a short stay at Sierra Lori,
proceed to take the command of the troops on the Cap;
Coast.
London, England, 1824-08-27

PUTNEY REGATTA.

On Wednesday afternoon, Putney presented aura, of unusual
gaiety and bustle : the attraction was a Rowing klatch fir a Prize
Wherry, which the liberality of the inhabitants W awed to be
built for the occasion, and which was to be controls& far by water.
men belonging to that ancient and loyal baud& The fineness of
the evening drew together a numerous sionabbis of spectators
from the neighbouring villages; and Wassimmadt • was not back.
ward in contributing her share of beauty ups dds interesting
occasion.
The competitors were four in number. and thiraltilimt through.
out was roatntained with great valour; but the ow* skill and
strength of Richard Cobb gained him the prise. *YsficbaJtlrse-
distely took possession of, amidst the plaudits of As dpielabers.
We observed, as a finale to the evening's diwatskimpaa assiele of
dress which shall be nameless, but which forms aa stiasmdeig:
of a lady's wardrobe, decorated with rtltands, and
the summit of a high pole. This, we understood, was tun
for by young women ; but we have reason to believe It was Mined
to the donor, there being no candidates for the prize.

• CRICKET.
The Cricket Match between the Union Ilukney and Peery Clubs
was played on Tuesday, in Lord'. Ground, and decided in favour
of the Hackney.
PERCY. ItACZNEY.
First Innings Vim Innings .
Second ditto - . - 9J Second ditto -
Hackney won y five wickets,

- 131

Mr. Dailey has purchased that beautiful black horse Pluto, by
Srnolenako, of Mr. late..
Major Healey has bought Dr. Illenish, by Apollo.
We understand that Young Fah° da Puta has been purchased
by Mr. Fleck to go abroad.
CHAsI: EXTRAORDINALIT.-011 Tuesday morning, between
eight and nine o'clock, the servant of Mr. Hildyard, Musine.row,
Hull. observed a full-grown hare on his flower border in the garden
fronting the Tow; Mr. H. and a neighbour commenced a chase,
which lasted nearly ten minutes; when poor puss, being closely
pursued, made a vigorous effect, :Ind after two or three attempts,
cleared the garden wall, which is about eight feet high ; and taking
the direction of Castle-row. disappeared in the gardens facing it.

__-
Yesterday afternoon, a young gentleman was riding a
spirited horse along the Ilainystead-topd, when the animal took
fright, and ran with dreadful speed up Tottenham-court-road.
The rider had the presence of mind to keep hold of the bridle,
until he arrived opposite the Tabernacle, when he was thrown
off with great violence, and very much bruised. The horse was
shortly afterwards stopped without doing further injury.
On Tuesday se'nniglit, a young gentleman, about seven
years of age, son of a Baronet in this neighbourhood, accidentally
fell into a deep pond, and sunk to the bottom. Fortunately his hat
was seen floating by a man at work near the place, who in.
'sandy plunged in, and drew the child to the shore, where, by
timely application of the proper remedies, lie soon eNbibited signs
able, and is now reenvertid.—Tasubm
London, England, 1824-11-02

MR..I AUNTLEROY.

On the verdict of the Jury being known in the Sessions-
house yard on Saturday, its die case of Mr. Pentair:my, a
well-dressed young man innitied;ately exclaimed, " Ofi ! "
and fainted away ; fortunately he was caught in the arms
of some persona standing near, which saved him from
falling.. On his recovery, lie said—" Oh, my poor mas-
ter ! ' It appeared that he had been in the service of Mr.
F. as footman, and gave him au excellent character as a
master and a gentleman.
Mr. Fauntleroy slept better on Saturday night than he
had done on any night during the preceding week ; and on.
Sunday morning lie attended Divine Servica at the chapel
in Newgate. The Rev Mr. Cotton preached a very appro-
priate discourse. lie took for his text the following words :
" Believe in the Lord Jaw Christ, and thou shalt be
saved." Mr. Fauntleroy conducted himself in the most
decorous manner, and appeared to have no hope on this side
the grave.
A Morning Paper has the following paragraph:—" It
will appear from the report of Mr. Fauntleroy s trial, that
in the years 1814 and 1815 lie disposed of stock to the
amount of 170.900/. Extraordinary as it may appear, we
have been informed, upon the most unquestionable an-
thority, that the total amount of stock sold by him since
the year 1814, under forged powers, and neither replaced
nor accounted for to the stockholder, amounts in sterling
money to nearly 400,0001. This is independent of frauds
committed by misapplying sums received for the purposes
of investing stock, of steel sold under genuine powers to
be used in events which did not arise, and of claims for
securities deposited in the house, but improperly made
away with. We understand that 1.50,0001. has be. 4111 frau-
dulently disposed of in this manner alone."
We understand that Mrs. Fauntleroy is in London, with
her son, an interesting youth, about twelve years of age.
A gentleman, not knowing her, happened inadvertently to
mention, on Saturday evening, in her presence, that the
unfortunate Mr. Fauntleroy was found Guilty; she in-
stantly fainted away, and it was some time before she re-
covered her senses, when her anguish and distress'were ex-
treme, and it was in vain to attempt to console her.—Mura-
ing Paper.
London, England, 1824-11-02

Valuable Long heaachold Eaton, 14;111ilinian-street, Found-
ling Hospital, producing a Net trinual Income of DM 13e.
By .111r.W M. STEVENS,
At tlic Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, Nor. 16, at 12, in Two
Loin,

Lot 1. A Valuable LEASiiIOLI) ESTATE, consiting
/11. of an excellent brick Dwelling House, situate No. 12,
New liltllmm-street, Foundling Hospital, containing numerous
airy bedchambers, drawing and dining room, kitchen, scullery,
arched vaults, yard, and other domestic conveniences; let no lease
for a tem; of 'bier. Ifl years are unexpired, at the annual rent of
COL ; held on lease for an unexpired term of 70 years and three
quarters, at a ground rent of 101. per annum, leaving a net annual
income of t4l.

Lot 2. A valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a
substantial brick-built I/welling House being No. 21/, New Mill-
man-street, containing the same number of rooms as Lot I, with
similar conveniences, and a brick building of two floors behind the
house ; let on lease fur an unexpired term of 11 years. at a rent of
GM. per annum ; held on lease for a term whereof 70 years and
three quarters are unexpired, at a ground mit sf 71.105. per annum,
leaving a net income of 521.105. per annum.
May be viewed with leave of the tenants, and particulars had at
the place of Sale; of Messrs. O. K. and E. Smith. Solicitors, 113,
Ilatton-garden ; and of 111r.W'm. Stevens, 35, Old Jewry.
London, England, 1824-11-02

SHERRINOTON, BUCKS.
VALUABLE FIkEEpoLpESTAT ES,

Comprising IM ACM aid ij Perches of fertile Arabi;, Meadow,
and Pasture Land, with roomy rams-houses, and all requisite
Outbuildings.
By Mr. W. STEVENS,
At the Auction Mart,l.ondoo,on TI.JI?4DAV, November 16, at

Twelve, in Two Lots.
Lot I. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising eighty-
three acres three roods and twenty-six perches of rich
arable, meadow, and pasture land, situate at Sherrington, on the
high road front Newport l'agncil to Olney, from which place it is
distant three miles, two front Newport Pagnell, twelve front Bed-
ford, fifteen from Northampton, and eighteen from Welling-
borough, all excellent market towns; with a capital modem resi-
dence, large granary fitted up with bins, farnt.yard, barns. stabling,
and requisite outlmilditigs. In the occupation of Mr. IVns. Mar-
shall, tenant at will, at a rent of 141,1. 10s. 3d. per annum. Also
Four Tenements, situate in the village of Sherrington, in the occu-
pation of weekly tenants.
Lot. 2. A very eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, lying within
a ring fence, and adjoining a part of Lot 1, consisting of seventy;
two acres one rood and eleven perches of exceedingly fine arable, mea-
dow, and pasture land, conveniently with a farm-house,
farm-yard, barn, stabling. and convenient outbuildings. On lease
to and in the occupation of a most reanectable tenant.
May be viewed with leave of the Tenants, and l'articulars had
at the Place of Sale; Swan, Bedfordßedford ; lull. Olney ; Swan. New-
port ragnell ; of John I:Arnie& Esq. Solicitor, Olney, Bucks ;
at,d of Mr. W. Stevens, 3d, Old .Jewry, London.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY.
In the Polish of Llangonori, in the County of tiliunorgan.
TO•BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

Lot I. A x.„,, valuable FARM, called LLURY,
with • portion of an adjoining Farm, called
1.1,11111 V, with a portion of an adjoining Farm. calltal
FIUME ; comprising a dwelling-house, stable, and cow_
house, and about 170 acres of arable and pasture land ; and as a
sheep walk, capable of depasturing front 200 to 300 sheep.
The above Premises abound in coal and iron stone, which, toge-
ther with the surface are held by a respectable tenant, under a
lease granted by the present Proprietor fur the term of 119 years,
whereof 71 years are as yet unexpired, at IJI annual rent of MIL,
which has been regularly paid, although no portio'n of the minertus
has been worked.

Lot 2. Con.iiits of a dwelling-house. stable, barn, cow-house,
and garden, and about 17 acres of good pasture land, being the re-
maining portion of llimyrhigge, reserved nut of the ahoy, demise,
the minerals bring however included therein. These Premises are
in the otenrati ~,, of the Proprietor, Mr. Llewellyn David, who
will 'hew the property.
For further punicuLirs apply to Messrs. Mime, Frampton, and
Loftus, Solicitors, New-Inn, London ; or to Mr. t'uthhertson, So-
licitor, Meath, Why letter, the postage must be paid.)
London, England, 1824-11-02

AMERICA N PA PERS.

Last night we receivpit Nt•tv York Papers to the 9th ;
Philadelphia to the 7th ; and Baltimore to the 6th October.
[From the Neat l'ork Paily Atlrct titer of Oct. IL I
Peat, —Cele ain I'We. of the brig Iklaware, arrived at Philadel.
phia front Santa Martha, which pla.e lie left lahSeptember, Ntr,..,
that the day he lett, information was received there, by letters Irene
!togas, that to action had taken place in Peru. between the Co.
loisibian army under Bolivar, and the Royalists, in which the
fonner were completely victorious. General Curdova, of the Co.
lombien army, was killed. The law of the Congreri of Cohnnbia,
authorising resident foreigners to transact their own business, sub_
jeer to the same taxes and contributions, and the same idivileges
citizens. had not been put in force at Santa Martha when tbe
Delaware sailed.
Irmo' the Ralflowee Amerieas, of Oct.
The Ruralise war may well occasion some anziety in the English
fee the safety of their East Italia possessions. The I:tree:tor of
Calcutta, it appeirs by the latest accounts, has been- t inplayeef is
husking preparations to meet theapproaching storm. The Bernice.:
sire reported to have assembled thirty thousand strong in the neigh.
bourlimsl of the Chittagong, ready to break in upon the frontiers ti
the English settlements. I/uring the months of March, Ar;.
May, and June, various reports reached the English settlernetr,
confused and cotradictory, some of which represent the Bern::...•
as assembling in large and formidable bodies, others as flying fr..: ,
their pursuers with terror and consterration, all 'hewing that ay.
fated and untasy
.state of the pablie mind, that utteettainty
authentic information, that usually precedes girt nat.orial mos?.
menus. India is destined at saute future day to give a new edel,4
.to the American declaration of Independence.
(From the R stns Caner of ()et. 5.]
31xxico.—.1Ve are indebted to a triend for 3lexican papers to
the 11th August inclusive, received by the schooner Tom. from
Alvarado. Th • Supreme Congred was proceeding tranquilly with
the discutsion Ce. the different provisions of the raft of the new
constitution, and other matters of domestic interest. We find none
but the beat political principles advanced in their debates. 11,,,
appears to be cordial unanimity with regard to the excellence of the
feelers' system. name of the speeches indicate the soundest infor.
m...tion and judgment. The Holy Alliance, and Ferdinand the
Adored, are t.ot spared in the newspapers. On the Ith of August,
the Supreme Congress ratified the nomination of I/on Pablo ()bre.
con, at Minister Plenipotentiary t r ss the United Stars of Noe:k-
ern America " The death of lturbide is considered as an epoch
in the history of the Mexican revolution, since it has put, n end to
wild hopes and rebellious agitation among • nuilti.ode of perseis
who would have been troublesome and dang:rous as long IU is
lived.
London, England, 1824-11-02

BRAZIL.

[From the Lthrtlo Fltrninente. I
Rio Ds: Jasuno, Aua.2l.
We learned to-day. by the telegraph, that his Majesty the Em-
peror enjoys good health at his country SCSI of Santa Cruz.
Ilsr Alajesty the Empress will leave the apartments to-day, for
the first time, and hear mass its the Imperial ('hap el of the Palace
of Boa Vista. ller Imperial 311aj:sty and her august daughters
are in good health.
To-day the following vessels soiled front this port, to join Lord
Cochrane in the blocked:: of Pernambuco:—The Nietlieroy and
Perunra frigates, the Cassique brig, and the Aniu:o Grande
transvost.
The /Kati., of the 29th August has an article to the flow ing ef-
feet :—.• There are national sacrifices which are really tleservisg at
great regret. but which policy renders necessary and mdispensable.
Our Government has just made one of tlit,e sacritica to policy and
to the friendship of Great Britain. The brave and nos: pid Tay-
lor, we are assured, has just been ellsolissed from our nasal 'mice.
this having been required by I /Nat Britain, because 31r. Taylor
quitted its service, and entered into that of Brazil. Om :tars star-
ters a severe loss in the dismissal of 31r. Taylor. This otlicir had
elitism the Southern Ocean to be the the•:stte of his glory, and had
alr,:aitv adorned the Imperial Throne with the first trophies of his
labours. Ile was the first who blamed a flag bafsrtern Taus,
and who, will the greatest :cal, maintained the strizt blockade ut
Pernambuco during Muir months of a stormy sinter ; end it is in
the beginning of so brilliant a career, that the Eagles!' policy de-
prives mid this brace man, and etligcs hint to withdraw (iota the
service of his Imperial 'Majesty and the ration.'•
The writer ;was, must captain Taylor will not leave Eticit, but
will settle in the country, bcitig on the es:• of Ininriage to a young
lady of one of the first families of the capital.

C AnrE.r TRAIDE.—COUSitiCrai/IC brAllelo. vra under
strt, prevails at the present time in the earlai rnanufac.
teriet at Kidlertninsur, and no: 1 ft; ova is idle.
London, England, 1824-08-18

T 111? L.ITR C. 3PCIRTHY.

As we copied from a Sunday paper a statement, autho-
ritatively put forth, that Sir Charles M'Carthy was
" roasted alive," by the savages into whose hands he fell,
we lay before our readers the following extract of a letter
dated Cape Coast Castle, May ti, written by one who was
taken prisoner with Sir Charles, and who narrowly escaped
the fate of that lamented Officer.
CAPE COAST CASTLE, MAT 8.

Mr. Williams, the Colonial Secretary, who was taken on
the disastrous 21t:t of January, and Who was with Sir
Charles, Blickle, and Wethenll„ at the time they were
killed, and is now at Fllmina, having been fer!unate enough,
through the interposition of the Putch (iovernor, to be al-.
lowed by the Ashantees to remain a prisoner at that place'
until the war may he terminated, relitis the following par.
Oculars of their deaths. Ile rays, in their retreat Sir
Charles tirct had his arm broken by a shot, and was after-
wards u(Fundefl in the chest and fell: he thinks the wound
was mertal. Buckle, Wetherill, and ~iinself, then moved
Sir Charles, and put him under a large tree. a litre they
sat with hint for a few moments, it retiring that their fai
was inevitable, the enemy having sel!rountled them. He
(Mr. Williams) then received a ball in the thigh, and saw
poor Wetherill, who was lyinfr close to Sir Charles, having
been also wounded, cutting at the Ashantees with his
sword as they were tearing the clothes elf Sir Charles. A t
this time be received another she', which having hit him
in the bead, stunned him ; when ke came to himself, he
saw the bodies of Sir Charles, Buckle, and 11 etLtrill,
headless trunks. Mr. Williams's ►ife *aa saved by an
Ashantee of superior at `tovity coming up at the titre they
were about cutting off his bead.
London, England, 1824-08-18

THE AMERICAN TARIFF.

Tbc late changes in the revenue laws of the United
States have excited a very strong and general feeling in the
Southern and Western States of the Union. A letter has
been published at Washington, the object of which is to
show, that while the valley of the Mississippi, as an essen-
tially agricultural territoty, cannot be ultimately benefited
by a system of bounties on domestic manufactures, all
south of Ponnsyleania will be sacrificed to it at once and
for ever. The following extract is a specimen of the tem-
per with which this unwise measure of the Ameri-
can Government is viewed through a great part of the
Uhion :
" Throughout the whole Western Country, every man
is a fanner, and every man is, to a certain ext-nt, a mer-
chant. They stand arrayed, then, in a double capacity,
against a system which, on Its front, is opposed to the
agrkultural and commercial interests : a system which
proposes to feed an insatiable appetite upon those interests;
which pounzes upon the rich banquet that nature has
spread before them, and will defile what it cannot de-
vout--

ferds.ima rentr:s
Tmluvies, uncle que mantis, et pallida temper
Om fame.
I cannot butregrct the whole Western States as insepara-
bly combined with the Southern, on the subject of the
Tariff. The primary interest of each is agricultural, and '
each &vends upon a free commerce for its wealth ; our
sources of prosperity are the same; our losses will b the
same.
"There is no question of the effect of the propesed Ta-
riff on the cotton and tobacco-growing states, and no st-
tempt to disguise it. It is open, undisguised war upon
Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, and half of Tennessee. They are
to be sacrificed without measure or mercy ; no compromise
to comfort them ; no diplomacy, no temporising, no pro-
mises of admission into the co-partnership of robbing ; but
open. naked, and undisguised force. They are to be
passel under the yoke; to become the vassals of the cotton
spinners; the staves of the woollen weavers. Every owner
of a manufacturing establishment will have as many cities
for his tributaries, as the barbarian king gave to Themis-
tocles ; and from his clattering castles of looms and spin-
eing-jennies, will levy his exactions upon as wide a ter-
ritory, create as much dismay, and perpetrate as nitwit ty-
ranny, as ever did the most determined litter of black wail."
London, England, 1824-08-18

TRADE OF CHILI.

The direction and development which the Chilien
rommerce will assome, should free institutions meet with
lull success in the country, and its population increase in
proportion to their natund effect, can be but in a slight de-
cree estimated from it; condition under the Spanish Go-
vernment. Ity a refinement on the villainous policy of
their colonial sye.::2m, rill direct communication between
Offhand the mother country itself was prohibited, till the
year 1718. The vice-revalty of Peru was made an inter-
mediate mother country between the Chilians and the Spa-
niards; and nothing cattlil be imported or exported be-
tween them, but by the way of Callao. It will hardly be
believed, even of Spanish navigators, that the voyage Rum
Callao toConeepcion was, for a century, comities...it as a
year's work ; till a pilot, who had obstriall the 6,e:cession
tithe winds, performed it in a month. The Inquisition,
that venerable institution of the Spanish monarchy, as th;
official Russian Gazette rroni.unced it last sunniser, caused
this bold wight to be arrested, and it was only by exhibit-
ing his log-book that he caul(' convince them be had made
the voyage by no worse art than that of navigation. In
177+4 >Fll the ports of Spain were opened to a direct trade
u ith Chili, and an e etinty before unknown was introduced
into commerce. At the period of this improvement, the
Citilians exported to Peru, hides, dried fruit, copper, salt
'limit. horses, hemp, and wheat ; and received in exchange
tobacco, sugar, c woe. earthenware, some roanufletures of
Quito, and articles o European luxury. To Paraguay and
But nos Ayres, 081 exported, landscise wines (a very
valuable article of Chilian produce), brandy, oil, and gold ;
and received in return, mules, wax, cotton, the herb of
Paraguay (matte). and TIMMY, of whom a few only are
held in slavery in Chili. A considerable part of the Euro-
pean trade with Chili also came overland from the River la
Plata, till the merchants of Lima bribed the Spanish Ge-
verntnent, and pictured an order:that it should take the
route of the Isthmus of Darien and Peru.
London, England, 1824-08-18

GREECE.

According to the last accounts from Zante. no part of the two re-
mittances received there on account oldie Greek Loan had been
advanced to the deputies of the Greek government, owing to the!
difficulties which had arisen front the death of Lord Hymn, and
the return of Cidenel Stanhope to England. nod which induced the!
agent at %ante to wait for further instructions from England, be
fore he paid ovor the money In his hands. Meanwhile a few thou-'
sand dollars had been ebtaiced from ',,lase mercantile houses at
7.antc., fer the Perrier of Wtriefli Greece, where the most RITCMIOUS
effiirts were making in order to turn to account the feuds which had
broken out rmong the Ottessran Chiefs in that quarter. l'he re.
posts of the defection of Omar l'ricmi are fully confirmed. He
had invited the Greek Albanians to range themselves under his
banners, and has placed Kiapha, the famous castle of Soon, in the
hands of a certain tribe, which had beets dependant on the family
of.Maaeo Boszaris, before the commencement of the present con-
test. (hoar, It is said, latery routed a body of two thousand men,
sent atrait.:A him by the i'orte. The Paella of Scutari had 11 force
of 3,6011 turn at Seat, but manifested no dispcsition inset swainst
Omar. is ru supposed he would set up for himself, like his pee.
decease's., Ali Paths. A body of troops marched from llissolonghi
araimit Arta, ',Loin the middle of June. The Greek population
klezzova, Agrapaa, and Trica!a, had taken the field in great
numbers.

The following is an evtrnet of o letter from Prince Marrocordato,
received at Znott on the 111th of June :

" The news from Prev esa concerning Omar i'rioni is folly eon.
firmed. The expedition against Arta is orgratized, and our troops
must have cussed the hernias yesterday. I hope that this More-
went will have the most brilliant results, while it will serve as an
answer to our enemies, who urly complain and censure, while we
act, notwithstanding our poverty. You will be happy to hear that
the triumph of the government has been most complete, and every-
thing is going on as well as the friends of the cause could wish. It
is hoped, therefore, that this state of things will teed greatly to fa-
cilitate your opt rattons at %ante, hut you know our situation."
London, England, 1824-08-18

BRAZILIAN PAPERS.

Testectlay we received Bahia Papers to the 19th of June. In
the /Nticocodt ma Conslitsirinwe! there are several long articles
upon the threatened attack upon 'trail by an expechti an from Por-
tugal: and in that of June the 7th is a Proclamation from SenhOr
Francisco Vicente Vianna, President of the province of Bahia, in
which he says, " I announce to all the inhabitant: o f this pro-
vince, that though the news front Enrhtnd of 3,1 April contradicts
the reports brought by an American shin from Lisbon, and though
the weakness of Portugal, and its convulsed state, are sufficient to
allay our ayprehensions of an attack on this province, or other parts
of Brazil, yet an it is bettr to have troolts well disciplined, and
or= in our hands. till the conclusion of the treaty of recognition,
independence, and peace, to negotiate which there are Portuguese
Envoys in laa.,lon, waiting for the Envoys of the Empire of
Brazil ; and as it is advisable to animate by these preparations
Note timid Persons, who, instead of defending their haves, it'
is their duty, already begin to leave them ; I call, thtrefore, upon
all the inhabitants of this prnvinee, frmn the age of fifteen to that
of forty, to appear at the Palace of the Government, to be cn-
rolled in the troops of the first ants second line."
In the numbar of the Itch of June, there is a second Proclama-
tion, in which the Governor states that "a sufficient number of
persona not having nprricad in answer to his first summons, he de-
dares that it is absolutely necessary, for the defence of the country,
I that his invitation he attended to. lie promises that those who ap.
pear within eight days shall receive a certificate exempting them
from military service as soon as the independence of iiraeil shall be
recognised. Those who do not come of their own accord are liable
i to the usual rezviations for the recruiting of the army."
London, England, 1824-08-18

j RATURn

A PORT'S TIIIOUGHTIt ON TOE INTERMENT OF
iIM) YRON.
T Wtki.east II °WITT, ESCI.
Diction
Are always ice& with an eve of sospicion and distrust on
poetical eirt;gr ns, which have for their subject the popular
the-me of the
lay, and consequently seldom read them. The
death of aI) tof such power and fame as the late Lord
Byron, as 'night be expected, lias called forth innumerable
monodies, oaks, laments, and sonnets—insomuch that no
periodical, w ith the *HO test pretensions to literary taste, can
exist without its share of them. IVe are happy, however,
to have it iei our power to confer praise where we expected
that we ecogld bare awarded only an answer, or at least
silent cont::lnpt ; and on the little unassuming production
before us re most willingly bestow our approbation. The
following Is a favourable specimen of the writer's style:
Ilia inote was as a trumpet, through and tl rough
Tilling, and kindling strange delight it came.
Hid wing was the young eagle's; forth he flew,
And boldly gazing on the sun of fame,
itarth sank beneath him, and the critic's aim
Served but to rouse and wing him to his height;
`Where, sailing on through sunshine, or the flame
Olf *mussy holm, he found a stern delight :
And woe were to die head which dared him from his flight.
t times a giant, clad with might. he rose,
And in his sportive joys:tee, or his rage,
twirl Amite the ternpk of man's sole repose;
:nd all that soothes life's melancholy stage—
Hope's ardent song—the authority of age—
, works of wisdom—trembled to their fall :
Then. suddenly, his wrath lie would assuage,
And, with a laugh whose merriment had gall,
He them—but as things he valued not at all.
kr
Then was he a magician : rocks and waves,
Dim desolate wilds, were visible at his nod 8
'1 Huge mountains, with their torrents, crags, and eaves,
In 'shoe dark shade yet darker beings trod—
Beings in whose natures demon, man, and god
MINN mysteriously; and he would bare
. Their spirits to your vision with his rot;
• And, from their inivast hearts, to open air
Would draw their grief', guilt, greatness, and their stern despair.
... And then this wild scene, and its wilder crew,
Would dissipate—and in their place would rise
' Regions all basking in the radiant blue
Of eastern heavens, and lovely things, whose eyes
Were full of the sweet aliment of sighs
, And deathless passion ; and himself would pour
Out of his glowing bosom such supplies
• Ora pathetic song, as, cvemsorts.
Melted the eltillest hearts--probed soft ones to the core.
T4e writer, we understand, is s, member of a sect which
has, MI lately, been supposed inimical to elegant literature.

: 13460.11, radock, and J
London, England, 1824-08-18

TO SWOT DEALERS, &e. he.

THE CANAI)A SPIRIT COMPANY respectfully
elation the attention of Spirit Dealers, Publicans, Etc who
wish to be supplied with a mite unadulterated Spirit. In come-
quote of the late reduction in duties on Colonial Spirits, they are
now enabkd to offer these very superior Spirits at nearly the same
mire as British Ilin, charging only for the difference in strength,
Ai it will be delivered full hydrometer proof. with Foreign permits.
Pan of their Stock is equal in quality to the hest Illoliands.
Stlllle very pure Spirits, fit for the same purpose as Kronal. anal
abut tilt, pipes of very old Whisky, equal to the hest Irish or
Scotch. A liberal alluwatice to dealers by the puncheon, tie con-
tracting for five.
. _ .

All Orden horn the Country &dill-raw-11(mq paid) to the P.m.
Taal'. Agent., No. 10, Poultry, or 13'2, Itegent.street. seronipa-
toed with remittances nut exceeding three montha, will tweet Instant
attention.

DR. sTEERS' CAMOMILE DROPS.

CA NI() 111e711;i)rateti1;;1.11y;ician;;tiit Botanists
as a Plant of many virtues. This elegant preparation of it
imam, universally esteemed for Its efNesey in all complaints of the
1411. Illoilder, and those alarming disorders of the Viscera so
vonnion in the East and West Indies. It restores lost appetite,
by correcting the crudity which occasions indigestion; is highly
serricaible ut Hysteric Ens. and Debility of the Nervous Sistem,
and alleviators the violence of Sea Sickness.

—.—
Pince Is. *I. a Bottle.
Ample Allowance to Enit and West India Merchants for ex-
portation.
DR. STEERS' PAREGORIC. LOZENGES, for Coughs,
Hoarrenews. &r.

DR. STEEIP.4' OIL, for Convulsions in Children, which gene-
rally removes the It in a few minutes. Price 2s. std.
'llse above are sold genuine by J. Sanger, ISO, Oxford-street ;
/lawkine, Old Itond-street; Ilarris. Ludgate-street; Straining,
Hovel Exchange; and all Vender, uf Medscinn.
London, England, 1824-08-18

CHILD MURDER.

The neighbourhood of the London-road, St. George's-deka s,
on Sunday last thrown into the greatest consternation by the ism
excited amongst them of a murder having been committed bs,
mother on her new-born infant, the unnatural facts of which•
have endeavoured to ascertain, and areas follow

A wretchedly disgusting old women, named Taylor, who
a brothel in bondomatreet, London-road, where she has mai
several daughters for the purpose of prostitution in her own beak
has one there now, who is little more than 15 years old, sat r
habit( with a man, by whom it appears she, on Saturday best,
came the mother of a female child. which was born alive. sbe bars
attended by a medical man. Sunday last, a boy, who was postal
the privy of Mrs. Taylor, heard • noise which excited his sas.
picion, which on his closer attention was confirmed. Ile comma.
nicated it to the neighbourhood, and to this old harridan, that they
was a noise like that of a kitten in the privy, and begged it might
bnt looked into, hut which was, for a long tame, refused. At lengtS
public clamour (from the knowledge of the prefoum sit6wiss
the daughter) became so ungovernable, that on Monday las.
place was searched, and, to the horror of the spectators. the a
born babe was discovered, as black as possible from suffix:win
The case lies undergone a partial investigation by the edam
and proper care has been taken of the child and fs unman;
mother, who is, of course, in an unfit state for rt,a,oval. .1(-
ner's Jury is summoned.
London, England, 1824-08-18

Pontsmourg, Aua. 16.

TJi lut morning arrived the Duchess of York transport,
Lieutenant Scryingour, R.N. agent from the West Indies.
She left Harbadoes on the lYth of July, at which time all
the Islands were remarkably healthy, and every thing very
quiet, and had been so for some time. The transport has
tircitight home invalids, under the charge of Lieutenant
Rainsforth, of the 35111, and Staff Surgeon Dcase. The
sth regiment was at St. Lucie and Dominica, the 9th at
Grenada, 21st at St. Vincent's, 27th at Donetara, :15th and
93d at Ilarhadoes.

This afternoon his Grace the Duke of IVellington ar-
rived here in his travelling carriage and four, and immedi-
ately proceeded to view the dock-yard, after which hi.
Grace went on board Sir George Martin's flag-ship, the
Victory, where he was received with the salute due to his
exalted rank. to Sunday, at the New Sally Port, his
Grace was met by Sir Geerge Martin, the Port Admiral,
Sir James Lyon, the Lieutenant-Governor, and the re-
spective heads of di ?aliments. Ili. Grace immediately on
landing walked to the Port-Admiral's house, to the en-
trance of which, he was eccompanied by an immense con-
course of people, eager to get a sight of the illustrious
warrior.
London, England, 1824-02-16

GEO6RAPHV AND HISTORY.

5. CLARK'S SCHOOL
ATLAS ; exhibiting the various Divisions of the World, with the
chief Empires' Kingdoms, and Steers; in thirty-six Maps; care.
fully corrected from the latest and best Authorities; and which,
for clearness, accuracy, and cheapness, cannot be equalled by any
other now extant. Royal 4to. coloured. 135.; ditto plain, 125.;
royal Bvo. coloured, 13a. fid ; ditto plain, ilk ad.
8. NEW GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-HOOKS; Part One,
containing Thirty-six Outline 31nps, adapted to the New General
School Atlases and intended for .1 oniar Students ; oblong folio, 10s.
7. PART TWO; containing Thirty.six Projections, or Lines
of Latitude and Longitude only, for Senior Students ; oblong folio,
price Ilk.
8. CLARK'S MINOR ATLAS, comprising Twelve Coloured
Maps. Price 4s. &I.
9. CIA RICS MINOR ATLAS, with Twelve Plain Maps.
Price 3s. Ikl.
London, England, 1824-02-16

FOItEiGN INTIfkaGENeE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
Last night we received by express the Paris Journals of
Friday. The following are extracts .-
1 From lila/tarsal des Debate.]
Stsoain, Fs,. 7•
%9senunt Irodoir Marcellus sets nut to-morrow for Paris.
Toe Minister of War has recalled the ruyallrarabansen, who had
been disbanded by the Porte.' This 'Jody will he, as heretofore,
the first of the Ilnyal Guard. All those men who have in any way
served the revolutionary cause, are to be for ever excluded.
as:st•z ea, Fr.'s 4.
' We some time since spoke of a new secret society which had
been disaercred, and which wits denounced by the Central Com-
mission of Illayener. No clue conk! be obtained of this society
fur acme time. But we are now assured that the seizure of a number
,zrf writings has given the most positive !woofs of the object of this
, institution, and by this Means a trace has been obtained to the price-
eipal members. The greatest part of these had alresdy. quitted the
Iniversitint; but they entered into relation.; afterward, with the chiefs
of the ledges, which has caused the arrest of many of the latter,
particularly in the provinces of Western Prussia. Several young
own, who have not linishtd their education, see also implicated in
this singular glair. MI the persons arrested hare been sent to
Berlin, where an inquiry is going oo relative to secret associations.
London, England, 1824-02-16

3. THE NATIONAL SPELLI NG. HOOK ; or, Sure Guide.
Arranged on such a Plan as cannot fail to familiarise the art of
Spelling and Pronunciation, remove the difficulties, and facilitate
general improvement in the English Language. Revised and itn.
pro►ed by the Rev. T. Clark. Is. 6d.
4. THE NATIONAL REAMER; consisting of Envy La.
sons in History, Geography, Biography, Natural History, :1 lytho.
logy, Ste. Illustrated by one hundred Engravings. 3s. lid. neatly bd.