The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-07-22 00:00:00

1818.

litßE LET, nn Lease, on Maize Hill, a onh-
antisl FAMILY 110(.18E, in complete repair, cult.
taining six bed-rooms, draniug, dining, and breakfast-mon,
double cnseh-huitse and stablittg,beautiful pleasure ground',
large kitelwn, gardens, aL4 orchard, truod, sod Ave acres of
gran

For ♦iewing, apply to Mr. Mose, viplrniiderer, Greenwich;
and ('v sermon( to Mr. Itiill.tr,Gri7's-Inn, Latinism.

FrIHE NEXT of KIN (of alto of WILLIAM
SAMAIS, otherwise CANT, late belonging to the East
India merchant ship Little Ann, by spiryinie to Mr. Cup.
key, Nu It, Anchor and Hope-alley. Si George., in the
County of Middlesex, allay bear of something to their ad.
vantage. .
NAPOLEON MEDALS.
WIIITEA VES, I)..aler on Coins null. Me.
• dos, his ohe beinotir of 3111101111Cittg to the Nability
end CPIII,-, • fine and Most complete series „N APO L N
1,1 HUAI :4 m N llONEF.,cumpri.ing ewer: Medal cntanicrated
in the P.iuted Lod of the French Mint, Ortienlarly throw of
Summit Sierra and I.n Princesse Elise, errangeaditt elegant
caws fur the libierw. Gentlemen having imperfect sets may
be supplied with a Creni Valley in gold, silver, or bronze;
also the splendid Decorati 111 l Gold granted by Napoleon
to the Isle Marnbal Ncy—al N 0.311, fleet-street. •
R %V is publisher tif she much.admired M EDA I. of She

bale NRINCESS'CIIAItLOIIE, the +cries or BRITISH
NATIONAL MEDALS, &c ur which descriptive I'n►-
sprctascs ma, be had as above.

IN EY In the t of .1 .%1,1. out Is a ratty
SO be arlvaarcil upon Mortgage of Frerholil F.snallep
its Enzlasol, or for Anuuit ci 81.11.11/1•11 on Property mu any part
of she United kinclom, for which Gout Oil so twelve Years
purchase will to given; also *poll Life Iltie•ri.ht rri,sons,t loin
will", Marriage Settlements, Iviilowa• Johoursa, 111.:Iley in
the Ihnsda, Church I.ivinga, and sii clorible Prrsoloal
Vic t! ; soku in h.• purchase of Strven isins. sold Poitt.Oloit
Masters of isisignitude prefcroll, alit' promptitude
and '.'nn invariably olnierverl:
. . _

Apply personally, l)..twern Nine and Five; nr by biter,
to thr ltirret.,r of the Nation-it Sauk, No. S, Lower
'tree., arlden.rvare.

I'RAUD PREVENTEI).

- - -
TO connteract the in alt.-mitts
that tireduly
TM& I 1 illtpllfi• Oil .110 MI wary a %moiling 0111111P0•1.
thin inktrail of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by
PAY and SIABTIN, th.y have artupted a ism Lahti, in
*hob their Signature and Address,

97. HIGH HOLBORN,
is so ronspicuously pl.orrAl in the centre of the Label, that
they bust an attention to this, anti the 41H...relive of the
type, whirl) is twilit, all letler•press,will enable purchasers
•I assfe 10 detect the imposilims.
_ _ .

The Real JAPAN BLACKING, made and 91.1.1 Whole.
rile b♦ DAY and MARTIN, 97, 111:01 Holborn, land re-
'ailed by the principal Shopkeepers, iu Bottles at
and la. 111. each.

PAPERS
RELATING TO EAST INDIA AFFAIRS.

Copies and Extracts of Adrices reeeived fmm the Govern-
ments in India, relative to the inicin 1,141 prow-elm r,f the
discussions which ter mot:ilea in humility with the Peishwah.
(Ciothided
.froa our Paper of vsterday.)

The following account of occurrences on the dsy
or the Shadry's death is extracted from r narrative
which WWI 4faIVII on by %ippon My null, mid trans-
14:ed 11 Captain l'ottinger, immediately ',her the
return of .'se party who had accompanied the
Showy to Punderpore

" On the 14th the Shastry went to an entertain-
ment given by Item Chamfer Gosayen Putemkar
In the PeWiwah, and on his return borne com-
plained of fever, mid desired that if any person
came to request him to go to the temple, they
might he told that he was indisposed. In the
course of half an hour one Lossuniun Puot came,
on Triniblickjee's behalf, to invite him to join him
in his devotions, and he said, I son unwell, and I
will nut go omit to-day.' Shortly after T • boickjee
sent a second messenger, to acqu Mit the Shastry,
that the Peishwalo was to go to the temple the next
'looming. and that he, the Shastry, ought to take
advantage of this circumitointe and attend prayers,
but not to bring many attendants. Ile returned
the former answer. Buppoo Clieprootokur, a (bend
of the Sliestry's. and Itowjee Marinate, a relation,
then left the Shastry, and walked to the great tem-
ple, where they met trimbuckjee Deitiglia, who
observed. ' I have sent (wise to the Shastry to come
to prayers, he declines doing so, bait 1 wish you
would try lino again.' Hawke nthratta came
back to the house occupied by the Shastry, and
told him what Dainglia haul said. He at first ob-
served, Irm 'nosed ;' but, on refiecii ..... lie be-
came apprehensive of offending Uriugha, by not
complying with his didereot Messages, end there-
fore he agreed to go. He accordingly set off with two
inussalchera, two personal servants, three hircarraho,
...a a carcoon• of 'frinibuckjee. As he passed
among the shops, one of his attendants overheard a
man to the crowd ask. ' Which is the Shastry ?'
cud another reply. 'He who wears the neck-
lace ;' hut lie did not think of observing these
people. 'the Shastry entered the temple, perlormed
his devotion, chatted a few minutes with Trim•
hockjee litioglia, awl then proceeded towards his
house. He desired three of the people to stay
behind. with one Cheytun Doss Balm, a kind of
preceptor of the Shastry, and a very old mass, and
lie advanced himself, eceompanied by Trimiouckjee
Danoglia's serpoys, who were in front of him ten or
twelve paces; next came two of the Shastry's own
hircarrahs, then two sinnosalchees with lighted
torches, and shout four paces behind them was the
Shanty ; one Itaioichionder Burway, an iuliabitant
of Punderpore, and a Priest of the Nonni... had
hold of the Shastry's left hand. and Bappoo Che-
precook ur. the Shastry's friend, war on the opposite
side. but • step or two in the rear; these three west
followed fly the Slia,try's two personal Pertains; and
when the party had walked some little way from
the temple. three men Caine running sap behind
them, us if they were clearing the road fur some
permit), by calling oust. nice ! pier !' (make way !
make way !) their lett bends were folded up in a
cloth, probably intended as a shield, and in each of
their right hand, there seamed to he a twisted cloths