No. 1379.— Vol. XXVII. THE LANCASTER GAZETTE; vlnd General Advertiser for Lancashire, Westmorland, ftli W / ^ c Xo. 1" of tii* Quart! 4/. Printed and Published by WILLIAM MINSHULL, Great John's- Street, Friarage.— Price Seven- pence SATUKBAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1827. PURSUANT to a Decree of the Court of Chancery, in the County Palatine of Lan- caster. made in a cause. KEEN V. RAWSTORNE, the Creditors of MARY MARIA BIRCII, late of Lancaster, in the county palatine of Lan- caster, spinster ( who died on or about the 14tli day of April, 1813) are to come in and prove their debts, before WILLIAM SIIAWE, Esquire, the Registrar of the said Court, at his office, in Preston, in the said county, on or before the 11th day of December, 1827; or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said decree. MACCLESFIELD CANAL. To CONTRACTORS, MASONS, and others. TO BE LET, IN THREE LOTS, THE EXECUTION of the LOCKS and that PART of the proposed MACCLES- FIELD CANAL, commencing at the head of the locks, in the township of NORTHRODE, and terminating near Hall Green, in the township of ODDHODE, all in the county of Chester. The length, including the locks, is about 10J miles. Plans and specifications will be ready for in- spection, at the BILL'S- IIEAD inn, in Congleton, oh MONDAY the 19th day of November instant, and will remain there until MONDAY the 10th day of December next. %* Further information may be had, between those periods, on application to Mr. CROSLEY, the Company's Engineer, who will attend at the Bull's- Head inn, for that purpose, and will direct proper persons to shew the line which is now marked out. (£ f* Persons desirous of contracting for the above- mentioned works, are to send Sealed Ten- ders for each lot, to Mr. CRIRIE, the law clerk to the company, in Manchester, on or before the said 10th day of December. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT on the second day of November inst. an Order was signed by THOMAS IIOLME MACDE, and ROBERT GREAVES. Esquires, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, in and for the county of Lancaster, for DIVERTING and TURNING a certain PART of a HIGHWAY, within the parish of HAWKSHEAD, in the hundred of Lonsdale North of the Sands, in the said county, lying between the Fold and the Fold Yeat, for the length of eight hundred and eighty- four feet, or thereabouts ; and that the said order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county, at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at Lancaster, in and for the said county ; and also, that the said order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and in rolled, unless upou an appeal against the same, to be then made, it be otherwise deter- mined. Dated this third day of November, one thousand eight hundred and twenty- seven, HENRY REMINGTON. Clerk to the said Justices. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, T ff" VIAT on the second day of November inst. 1 an Order was signed by THOMAS HOLME MAUDE, and ROBERT GREAVES, Esquires, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, in and for the county of Lancaster, for STOPPING UP an useless FOOT- ROAD, within the township of HAWKSHEAD, in the parish of Hawksliead, in the hundred of Lonsdale North of the Sands, in the said county, lying near to the town of Hawks- head, and leading from a certain place called Hawkshead Hall, to a certain place called Field Head, in the said hundred and county, for the length of eight hundred and fifteen yards, or thereabouts ; and that the said order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county, at the next General Quarter Sessions of ihe Peace, to be holden at Lancaster, iu and for * aid county ; and also that the said order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and in- rolled, unless upou an appeal against the same, to be then made, it be otherwise determined. Dated this third day of November, one thou- sand eight hundred and twenty- seven. HENRY REMINGTON, Clerk to the said Justices. NOW LYING AT GRIFFIN'S WHARF, LONDON, TAKING IN GOODS FOR LANCASTER. PRESTON, KENDAL, UL- VERSTON, and places adjacent, THE SMACK LUNE, JOHN ELLWOOD, Master. Those who have goods to ship are desired to send their orders immediately. N. B. The owners of the said vessel will not be accountable for any loss or damage that may happen from the dangers and accidents of the seas, or of navigation, of whatever nature or kind ; nor from any loss or damage that may happen to goods, after their delivery at Lancaster. AR. ARMITSTEAD, Broker. Lancaster, Nov. 15, 1827. BRISTOL. NOW TAKING IN GOODS HERE, For LANCASTER, PRESTON, KENDAL, CtVERSTON, & c. THE SCHOONER MARY ANN, DAVID EDWARDS, Master. Those who have goods to ship will please to send their orders immediately, as the above vessel will sail with all despatch. Apply to the Master, on hoard, or WM. HARTNELL, Bristol. November 9, 1827. INCLOSURE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session, for Leave to bring in a BILL, for DIVIDING, IN- CLOSING, and DRAINING the COMMONS, WASTE, and MOSS LANDS, within the manor and township of BROUGHTON, in the parish of Kirkby Ireleth, in the county palatine of Lan- caster *, and for EXONERATING from all TITHES, and all MO DUSES in lieu of TITHES, the said Commons, Waste, and Moss Lands, and also the aucient inclosed Lands, Open or Town Fields, within the said manor and township. ROBERT FRANCIS YARKER, Solicitor. Ulverston. Non. 8, 1827. A USPICAi DEO SANAMUS. THE bent Medicine ever made public for Coughs, Cold", Asthmas, Wheeling and Con- numplions, is Matthews' BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT, For let nature be ever so far reduced, it infallibly produce* almost instantaneous relief, promotes ex- pectoralioD, excites a gentle and free diaphoresis, « nd invigorates Ihe whole frame ; numbers of fiopeless cases have been by this Medicine effectu- ally cured, when all other remedies hare been tried in vain, and it is not too much to say that it has never yet been used without at least procuring the balmy comforts of rest and ease. PRICE 13gd. and 2*. 9d. THE BOTTLE. Prepare* by Mr. Matthews, surgeon, 4, Gart- • ide- ilreet, Manchester, and may be had of W. MIXJHIU. L, Gazette Office, Mr. Carrulbers, che- mist, and Mr. Clark, bookseller, Lancaster; BNL- oian and Bowman, Fallowfield, and Gilbertsou, Presfon ; Rogerson, and Wood, Blackburu; Bran- tbwaites, Kendal ; and of Ihe priocipal medicine- venders ia every mnrket- iown ; where may be bad, Matthews' justly celebrated LOBELIA PILLS, An approved remedy for Scrophnla, Scurvy and Syphilitic complaints, without confinement ; a Medicine wbicb has done more within I tie last tea years than any that has beeu made public since the lime of the immortal Galen, aud which pro- mises fair to extirpate from the earth these scourges of humsn nature ia all their horrid forms. PRICE is. 9d. and 4. « . 8d. THE BOX, with directions. MATTHEWS' SMELLING ITCH MEDICINE, A never failiog remedy by simply applying a little lo Ihe palois of Ihe hands nud smelliug at it. PRICE 2s. Od. THE POT. MATTHEWS' SAMARITAN OINTMENT, A Sovereign remedy for Scropbulour, Scorbutic and Syphilitic sores, Chilblains, Sore Breasts, & c. PRICE I3jd. THE POT. N. B. None cna be genuine unless sealed with the crest aud name " Matiliews" ia red wax upon Ihe outside of each package, to imitate which is felony, Mr. 111. is consulted daily by the afflicted of both sexes ( Sundays until two o'clock) at his Medical Dispensary, 4, Gartside- street, Manchester, in all disorders to uthich the human frame- is liable. To lti » poor Gratis. Post paid letters, containing a remittance, will be duly answered, and medicine and instructions sent to any part of the world. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, At Mr. ULLOCK'S, the White- Lion inn, Bowness, Westmorland, on MONDAY the 19th November, 1827. at six o'clock in the evening, either to- gether or in lots ( subject to such conditions as will be then produced) The Valuable ESTATE, called OHBESTHEAD, DELIGHTFULLY situated on the East side of the admired Lake of WINDERMERE, commanding extensive views of the Lake and Mountain Scenery ; is well worth the attention of any gentleman- desirous of combining the pursuit of agriculture, with the pleasures of the country. Is only 1 mile from Bowness, 6 miles from Am- bleside, and 8 from Kendal ; comprising DWEL- LING- HOUSE, Farm- Buildings. Orchard, Gar- den, and 64 Statute Acres of LAND, In a good state of husbandry ; in the occupation of Joseph Grizedale, as farmer thereof. Will be sold with or without 71 Heath- goirig SHEEP. Also, an Allotment of TURBARY GROUND, with an extensive COMMON RIGHT. *,* Some thriving Plantations are upon the estate ; and a considerable sum has been lately expended in draining and improving. The Mail and a Coach pass the house daily. ( f^* The preseut tenant will shew the premises ; and particulars may be known and plans seen on application to Mr. SOULBY, of Ulverston, Lan- cashire, the owner; Mr. TYSON, solicitor, in Ulverston aforesaid; or Mr. MERRY WEATHER. land- surveyor, near Furness- Abbey.—• Plans of the estate may likewise be seen at the White- Lion inn. Bowness.; Salutation inn, Ambleside; Kiiig's- Arms inn, Kendal; Swan inn, Newby- bridge; and Royal- P" 1' :— "—•"**• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the house of WILLIAM PILLING, known by the sign of the Nag's- Head, in Church- street, in the town of Lancaster, on TUESDAY the 27th day of November, 1827, at four o'clock in the afternoon; ALL that FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, with the Backbuildings, Yard, and Garden, thereunto belonging, situate in POULTON, near Lancaster, called CROSSFIELDS, And the several CLOSES of excellent FREE- HOLD LAND, and MOSS DALES, lying in Poulton aforesaid, viz.— Back Croft, 2a. lr. lip.— Howbray Bottom, la. Or. 84p.— Sloethorn, 4a. Or. 2(> p.— Moss Park, la. lr. 4p.— Moss Park, la. Sr. 19p.— Grimshaw Moss, la. 2r. 17p. — New Moss, in two parts, la. lr. 19p.— of the customary measure of seven yards to the rod. Also all those TWO FREEHOLD DWEL- LING- HOUSES, and the Backbuildings and Ap- purtenances thereunto belonging, situate on the West side of James- street, near to Penny- street, behind the Shambles, in the town of Lancaster. %* The Close called Baok Croft is an eligible situation for building upon. It commands a de- lightful prospect of the Bay of Morecambe and the surrounding country, and is divided into building lots, to suit purchasers. Further particulars may be known by ap- plying to Mrs. BETTY EDMONDSON, of Poulton aforesaid, widow, who will shew the premises, or at the office of WILSON ana SON, in Lancaster. Lancaster, Nov. 9, 1827. THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, LUDGATE- HILL, LONDON, The only Establishment of the kind in the Kingdom. THE under- mentioned Agents have on Sale these universally approved Teas, in their native purity, which have been in high estimation ever since the undertaking commenced, in 1818, and are now decidedly preferred throughout the United Kingdom. Sold, as usual, in Lead Cases, in Pounds, Halves, and Quarters, and in larger Parcels. C. CLARK, BOOKSELLER, LANCASTER. Ambleside . T. Troughton. Ashton- under- Line T. Cunningham. Blackburn Bolton Bury Clitheroe Garstang Hollings Haslingden Kendal Kirkby Lonsdale Kirkham Liverpool.. ! Manchester..., Ormskirk Richmond Rochdale Salforcl Ulverston Warrington Wigan... T. Rogerson. J. Gardner. R. Hopkins. II. Whalley. S. Clarke. S. B. Lowe. J. Read. J. and E. Thornborrow. J. Bell and Son. W. Billlngton. R. Warbrick. R. Taylor. F. Lowthian. J. Danson. T. Peake. J. Royle. W. Routledge. J. Wignall. T. Bowman. J. Hartley. E. Wilcock. Mrs. Jane Slack. J. and J. Haddock. W. Moyle. £ 5" Applications for other towns immediately answered, \ f postpaid. MONDAY'S MAIL. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. Windsor, October 31, 1827. THE King WHS this day pleased to confer Ihe honour of Knighthood on William Henry Freemantle, Esq. War Office, November 8. 6th Regiment of Dragoons.- Lieut - Gea. Hno. Sir Wm. Luinley, K. C. B. lo be Colonel, vice Ihe Earl ot Pembroke, deceased. Dated 3d Nov 1827. GARRISONS. Lieut.- Geo. Wm. Guard lo be I. ieul.- Gov. of Gravesend and Tilbury Fori, vioe Col. Jn » . Hawker, deceased. Dnted 251h Oct. 1827. Gen. Sir Woo. Keppel, G. C. H. lo be Governor of Gnero « ey, vice Ihe Earl of Pembroke. decenM- d. Daled 3d Nov. 1827. Field- Marshal II. II. H. Fred. Duke of Gloucester, K. G. and G C. B. to be Govprr. or of Ports- mouth, vice Gen. Win. Kcppel. Dated 3d Nov. 1827. LONDON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. TOTAL DESTRUCTION or THK TURKISH AND EGYPTIAN FLEETS. Despatches were this morning received at ( lie Admiralty, annonncing a brilliant victory oh. lained on ( lie 20tlt Oct. iu the port of Nava- rino, by the English, French, and Russian squadron, over the combined Turkish and Egyptian fleels. The battle was fought at anchor, and was necessarily bloody and destructive. The nu- merical superiority of the force was immense, hut the result has been, we are proud to say' the destruction of the whole Turkish force. *' The following is a synopsis of the forces: Line. Frigates. Corvettes, Sloops, Stc. Total English.. 3 4 0 4 | j French.,. 3 2 0 : i *"".", 7 Russian. .4 4 0 0....!. !, 8 Allies.... 10 10 0 8 28 Turks... 3 10 28 18 « 6 Four of Ihe frigate*, were, in fact, sixty- gnu ships, and there were forty transports moored behind tile line of hattle. The following is a statement of llie fale of Ihe enemy's fleet: One Turkish liiie- of- batlle- ship burned; two driven 011 shore, wrecks— one double frigate sunk ; one mt shore, a wreck ; two burned fifteen frigates burnt and sunk ; three < 111 shore, wrecks; one 011 shore, mast* standing— fifteen corvettes burned and sunk ; four 011 shore wrecked- - nine brigs burned and sunk ; one 011 shore, masts standing— sx fife- ships destroyed, and three transports. Of the sixty- six vessels of war, only eight are left afloat; the most perfect victory ever achieved. The despatches were brought In Marseilles by Lord Viscount Ingest lie, in Ihe Gannell. where his Lordship was detained by the quaran- tine regulations; but the authorities permitted the despatches to lie forwarded by a courier, and wZrr'.""' 1 '.' le Admiralty, this morning, at Windsor. " " " LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OP SATURDAY, NOV. 10. Admiralty• Office, November 10. Dispatches, of which lite following are co- pies or extracts, have been this day received at this office, addressed lo John Wilson Crn- ker, Esq. by Vice- Admiral Sir Edward Cod- rington, K. C. B. Commander- in- Chief ofhis Majesty's ships in Ihe Mediterranean :— His Majesty's ship Asia, in the port of SIR, Navarin, Oct. 21. 1 have the honour of informing bis Royal High- ness the Lord High Admiral, ( bat my colleagues, Count Heyden and the Chevalier de Rigoy, having agreed with me thai we should come into this port, ia order to induce Ibrahim Pacha lo disconlioue the brutal war of extermiontion, which be has been carryiog on since bis reluro here from his failure ia Ihe Gulpb of Palras, the combiaed squadrons passed Ibe batteries, ia order to take up Ibeir anchorage, at about two o'clock yesterday afternooo. The Turkish ships were moored in Ibe form of a cre « cent, with springs on their cables, Ihe larger ones preseating their broadsides towards the centre, Ibe smaller one ia succession within them, filling up Ihe intervals. The combined fleet was formed ia the order of tailing in two columns, the British and French forming Ihe wealber or starboard line, nod Ihe Rus- iau the lee line. The Asia led in, followed by Ihe Genon and Albion, and nncbored close alongside a ship of Ihe line, bearing Ihe Hug of the Capitana Bey, another ship of Ibe line, and n large double banked frignte, each thus having their proper op- ponent in the front line of the Turkish fleet. The four ships to windward, part of the Egyptian squadron, were allotted to Ihe squadron of Renr- Admiral de Rigoy ; and ( hose lo leeward in the bight of Ibe crescent, were lo mark Ihe stations of the whole Russinu squadron; Ihe ships of their line closing those of Ihe English line, and being followed up by llieir own frigates. The Freoch frigate Armide was directed to place herself alongside Ihe outermost frigate, on Ihe left hnnd entering Ihe harbour; and Ihe Cambrian, Glas- gow, and Talbot, next to her, aod abreast of Ihe Asia, Genon, and Albion ; Ibe Dartmouth and Ibe Musqnilo, Ibe Kuse, the Brisk, and Ihe Philomel, were lo look after six fire vessels at the entrance of the harbour. I gave orders that uo gnu sbould he fired, gnless gnus were first fired by Ihe Turks aod those order9 were slriclly observed. Tbe three English ships were accordiogly permitted to pass tbe batteries and lo moor, as tbey did with great rapidity, without any acl of opeo hostility, " although there was evident preparation for il in Ibe '. urkisb ships, tint upon the Dartmouth genii- ing a boat to ooe of Ihe fire- vessels, Lieut. G. W. H Fitzroy and several of ber crew were shot with musketry. Tbis produced a defensive fire of mus- ketry from Ihe Dartmouth, and La Syreoe, beariog Ihe Hog of Rear- Admiral de Rigny: that was succeeded by a cannon shot at Ihe Rear- Admiral from one of Ibe Egyptian ships, which of coarse brought on a return, and thus very shortly afler wards Ibe battle became general. Tbe Asia, al though placed alongside Ihe ship of tbe Capitana Bey, was even nearer lo that of Moliarem Bey, tbe commnnder of tbe Egyptian ships; and since bis ship did not fire ot Ihe Asia, although the actiou WHS begun to windward, oeither did Ibe Asia fire at her. Tbe latler, indeed, sent a message " that he would not fire at all," and therefore 00 hostility took place betwixt onr two ships, for some lime after the Asia had returned llie lire of Ihe Capitana Bey. In Ihe mean time, however, our excellent pilot, Mr. Peter Mitchell, who went lo interpret lo Mobarem my desire to avoid bloodshed, was killed by bis people in onr boat alongside. Whe- ther witlf- or without liis orders I know not; but his sbip sooo afterwards fired into the Asia, and was consequently effectually destroyed by Ihe Asia's fire, sharing the same fale ns bis brother Admiral on tbe starboard tide, and falling to leewurd a mere wreck. These ship* bring ool of Ihe way, Ihe Asia bernme txpn » ed lo n rnkiog fire from vessels in ( tie second and third line, which carried away her mizeDwast by Ibe board, dis ableil some of ber gun « , and kilted iind wounded several of her crew. Tbis narration of Hie pro. codings of ihe Asia, would probably he equally applicable lo inost of Hie other ships of Ihe fleet. The milliner in which Ihe Genoa and Albion look their stations was beautiful: and Ibe conduct of my brother Admirals, Count Hejden and Ibe Chevalier de ftigny, throughput, was admirable and highly exemplary. Captain Petlowes executed Ihe part allotted to him perfectly, and with Ihe able assistance of his little bat brave detachment saved Ibe Syrene from beiug burnt by Ihe fire- vessels. And Ihe Cam brinn, Glasgow, and Talbot, following Ibe fine example of Captnio Hngon, of the Armide, who wn » opposed lo the lending frigate of tbiit line, effectually destroyed tlieir opponents aud aho silenred tbe batteries Tbisbloody and destructive battle was continued wilb un'ro^ ted fary for ./ onr bones, ai: d tbe scene of wreck and devastation which presented itself at its termination was such as ha* been seldom before witnessed. As each ship of our opponents became effectually disabled, such of ber crew as coold escape from ber endeavoured lo set her on fire, and il is wonderful bow we avoided the effects of their successive and awful explosions. It is impossible for me to say too mucb for tbe able and zealous assistance wbicb I derived from Captain Cnrzon, throughout Ibis loug and arduous contest; nor can I say more llinn it deserves for the conduct of Commander Bayoes and Ibe officers aod crew of Ihe Asia, for the perfection with which Ihe fire of Ibeir gnns was directed, each vessel in lorn, to which her brondside was pre- sented, hwnme a complete wreck. His Royal Highness will be aware thai so complete a victory by a few, however perfect, against an excessive number, however individually inferior, cannot be acquired but at a considerable sacrifice of life; accflVdingly I hare to lament the loss of Captain Biilhurst, of Ihe Genoa, who « e example on this occn. ion is well worthy Ihe imitation of his sur- vivors. Captain Bell, commanding ( be royal marines of tbe Asia, an excellent officer, wns killed early in the action, in Ibe steady per- formance of bis duly; and I .- have lo oionui Ihe death of Mr. William Smith, the master, admired for the zeal nnd nbilitv wi/ b which he executed liis duly, nud beloved by nil for his private qua- lities as a num. Mr, Henry S. Dyer, my secre- tary, having received a severe contusion frcm a splinter, I am deprived temporarily of bis va- luable assistance in collecting and keeping up 1 fie general returns and communications" f ( be squad rons; I shall therefore retain in my office Mr. E. J. T. While, bis firs! clerk, whom I have nomi- nated to succeed the Purser of the Brisk. I feel mncli personal obligation to Ibe Hon Lieut.- Col. Crnddock, for his rendiues « during tbe heat of lh « bntile, iu carrying my ordeis and messages lo Ihe different quarters afler my Aiiles- de- Cnmii were di- 1tilled ; lint I w ill beg permission to refer his Royal Highness for farther particulars of this ' on lo the deinils of Ihe killed aud wounded, 11 subject wbicli it painful for me to dwell upon, when 1 contemplate, as I do wilb extreme sorrow, ibe extent of our loss. I console myself witb ilie re flection that Ihe measure which produced Ihe battle was absolutely necessary for obtaining the results cim^ au HlrrtWy <> J" uuf up;.'.'' * » • " l"" 1! found that tbe boasted Ottoman word • f honour was made a sacrifice lo wanlou, savage devastation, and that a base advantage was taken of oor reliance upon Ibrahim's good failh, I own I felt a desire lo punish tbe offenders. But it wns my dnty to refrnin, and refrain I did ; and I can assure bis Royal Highness, that I would still have avoided ( his disastrous extremity, if other means had been open to me. Tbe Asia, Genoa, and Albinn, have eacb suffered so mucb, thai it is my intention to send Ibem lo England so soon as they shall have received at Malta Ihe necessary repairs for their voyage. The Talbot, beiog closely en- gaged with a doable banked frigate, bus also suffered considerably, ns well as ntbers of tbe smaller vessels; but I hope their defects are not more than can be made gnod at Malta. Tbe loss of men in tbe Turko- Egyptian ships must bave been immense, as his Royal Highness will see by Ihe accompanying list, obtained from Ihe Secretary of Ihe Capitana Bey, which includes thai of Iwo out of the three ships lo which tbe English division was opposed, Caplaio Curzon having preferred contioning to assist me in tbe Asia, I bave given the charge of my despatches lo Commander Lord Viscount Iugestrje, who, besides having had n brilliant share in tbe action, i* well competent to give bis Royal Highness Ibe Lord High Admiral any further par( icnlars he may require. I inclose, for bis Royal Higbness's further infor. mation, a letter from Captain Hamilton, descrip- tive of tbe proceedings of Ibrahim Pacini, nod the misery of lite country wbicb he has devastated ; a protocol of the conference which I had with my colleagues, nnd the plan and order for entering tbe poll, which I gave on! in consequence. I have, ifcc. ( Signed! EDWARD COOIUNGTO. V, Vice- Admiral. No. I.—( Translation.) The admirals commanding the squadrons of Ibe three powers wbicb signed Ibe treaty of London, having met before Navarin for the purpose of con- certing the means of effecting llie object specified in Ibe said treaty, viz. on armistice de facto be- tween tbe Turks nnd Ibe Greeks, have set forth in the present protocol Ihe result of their conference. Considering lhat after llie provisional suspeu sion of hostilties, In whicb Ibrahim Pacha con- sented in IliS conference of Hie 25lh of . September last wilb Ihe English nnd Ftench admirals, ncting likewise in the name of the Russian nduiirnl, tbe said Pacha did ( he very next day violate Ills en gugement by causing his fle^( to come out, wilb n view ( 0 its proceeding to another point iu Ibe Morea; Considering that since the return of that fleet to Navarin, ill consequence of a second requisition addressed lo Ibrahim by Admiral Codrintton, who had met with him near Pntra", the troops of Ibis Pacha hitve not ceased carrying on n species of warfare most destructive and exterminating than before, putting women nud chiidreu to Ihe s^ ord burning Ibe habitations, and tearing up trees by the roots, in order to complete the devastation of Ihe country ; Considering that, with a view of putting n slop lo atrocities, which exceed all that bas hitherto taken place, tbe means of persuasion nnd conci lia( ion, ( he representations made ( 0 the Turkish Chiefs, and ( he advice givea to Mebemet- Ali uud bis son, have been treated as mockeries, whilst they might, with one word, bave suspended Ihe course of so many barbarities; Considering Ibat there only remains lo the Com- manders of Ibe allied squadrons Ihe choice be Iween three modes of fulfilling the intentions of Ibeir respective Courts, namely: I si. The continuing, Ihrongtiont the whole of the Winter, a blockade, difficult, expensive, and perhaps, useless, since n storm may disperse Ihe squadron*, and nlford to Ibrahim Ihe facility of conveying his destroying army to different points of Ibe Morea and Ibe islands. 2ndly. The uniting llie allied squadrons rn Nn- varin itself, and securing, by Ibis permanent pre- sence, Ihe inaction of the Ottoman fleets; but whicb mode nlnue lends to no termination, since 111* Porte persists in ont changing its system.. 3dly. The proceeding to take a position with Ihe sqnaiirons in Navariu, in order lo rrm- W to Ibrnbioi propositions which, entering into llie spirit of the Tt « « ly, Were iridenflj to Ihe ntf. vantage of ihe Porte itself. After having taken ihe « e three rood^ s into c6 « - sid ration, we h « » e unanimously agreed Ibat this third mode may, williiiuf elTiisinn of blood Had without ho- ljllties, bnt sbnpty by Ihe imposing presence of Ihe squadrons, produce ft llrleriilliia- tion lending 10 the desired object. We have iu consequence adopted it. and » el it forth in Ibe present protocol.— Oct. 18. IS'^ f. ( SigtiedJ KllWM. COD! l INC, TON, Vice Admiral Sod Cnmni'iider in- t'liief of H B. . VI ships and yes sel- in It'e Mediterranean LOIHSI'OUKT DE IHilDF. N. Hear Admiral of His Imperial Ma- jfsiy llie Empe. or of all tbe Itnssias Rear Admiral H. HE MGNY, commanding the sqasdrOu of His Most Christian llnjesly. No. If. Extract of a - Letter from Capt ain If am il ton. of H. M. S. Cumbrian.' fu Vice- AifenKrai Sir E. Conrington. dated Kitt ies, Oct. 18, 1827. I have the honour of ia for mine jou, lhat I ar- rived here yesterday morning in company Willi ( lie Russian frigate CunvtuUtine, ( lie Captain of which ship had placed himself under my orders. On entering the Gnlpb, we observed by ( he clouds of fire and smoke, thai Ihe work of devastation was still going an. The ships were anchored off ( he pass of Ancyro, nnd a joint letter from my- elf nod the Russian Captain was dispatched to the Turkish Commander, a copy of which I inclo- e; li e Russian nod EnglMt officers, Ihe bearers of il, were not allowed to proceed lo hend- qoarters, nor have we yet received any answer. In the after- noon, we, the two Captains, wen! on shore lo the Greek quarters, nod were received with the greatest enthusiasm. The distriss of the inha- bitants driven from Ihe plain, is shocking! Women nnd children dying every moment of nh solute starvation, and hardly having any better food than boiied grass J I have promi- ed to seod a small quantity of bread to the caves in ( lie mountains, where these unfortunate wretches have taken refuge. It is supposed that if Ibrahim remained in Greece, more ( ban u third of its inhabitants will die of absolule starvation. No. HI. Statement made by the Secretary (. 1 Ihe Capitana Bey in the Port of Navarimi, Oct. 21, 1827. 3 Turkish line of- lialde ships; 1 Turkish admiral — 84 gnns, 830 men, ( UO killed ; I ditto 84 guns, 8.50 men ; I ditto, 78 guns, 8.50 men, 400 killed. 4 Egyptian double- liaoked frigaies— 64 guns each, from 4- 50 10 500 men. 15 Turkish frigates— 48 guns, from 450 lo .500 men 18 Turki- li corvettes, 8 Egyptian ditto- from 18 to 24 guns, 200 men 4 Turkish brigs, 8 Egyptian ditto- 13 Suns, from 130 lo I .0 men. 5 Egyptian fire- vessel*. 35,000 Egyptian troops in Ihe Moren, 4 000 or whom came with Ihe above ships. No. IV.—( Translation.) As ( he squadron* of Ihe allied powprsdid no( Heel propositions which were to the advantage of Ihe Grand Signior himself, il is not oar inten- tion 10 destroy what ships of the Ottoman navy may yet remain, now tha( so signal a vengeance has been taken for Ihe first cannoo- shol whicb has been ventured to he fired on Ihe allied flags, We send therefore one of the Turkish captains fallen into our bands, as a prisoner, lo make know n to Ibrahim Pacha, Mouharem Bey, Tahir Pacba, nnd Capitana Bey, as well 11s to all tbe olber Turkish chiefs, tbai if one single musket or caunon sliot be again fired on a ship or boa( of tbe allied powers, we shall imoiediately destroy all tbe remaiuiug vessels, as well as tbe forts of Navarin, nnd lhat we sball consider such new net of bosiilily ns a formal declaration of the Porte against the three, allied powers, and of which the Grand Signior and his Pachas must suffer the terrible consequences. But if the Turkish chiefs, acknowledging ( he aggression ( hey have committed by commencing Ibe firing, abstain from nay net of hostility, we sball resume those terms of good understanding wbicb they bave themselves interrupted. la tbis case, Ibey will bave Ibe while flag hoisted on all tbe forts before the end of Ibis day, We demand a categorical aoswer, without evasioas, before sua set. Signed by ( he English, French, and Russian Admirals. [ The Gazette also contains letters which passed between the English and French Admirals, mu Hinlly complimenting each other on ( heir re « pec live service, nod 00 llie glorious result of tbeir united exerlious.] List of kilted and wounded. Killed — Captains G. A. Bell, It. M. C. J. Stevens, and Waller Bnthurst; Lieutenants— O. W. H. Fitzrny, P. Sturgeon, R. M. Midshipmen — P. Brown, C. Russell, and B. Soiylh ; Vo uilleer* — E. R. Foster, second class, W. J. Goldfinch, firil class. Wouoded s verely— Captain Thomas Moore, R. M. Lieutenant S. Smith, Lienl. M'Lyons, \ V. Lloyd, mate ; T. Addiugton, boatswaitf j F. Gray, H. B. Gray, D. Currey, H. 3. Codriitglon, nnd W. V. Lee, midshipmen ; It. H. Banbury, volun leer, first class. Wounded slightly — ,?. V. Campbell," Com- mander— R. Stuart, J. .14. D'l'rban, niid R. S Hay, Lieutenants — Rev. E. Winder, Chaplain— J. Chambers, volunteer, second class— Mr. Williams, and A. Cotton, Midshipmen — Hon Lieut. Col. Crnddock, passenger— H. S. Dyer, Admiral's Se cretary. Total killed, officers nnd meo, 75; wounded 197 Total killed, of French officers nnd men, 41 ; wounded 141. By an order of Ibe day of ( lie 14th October, ( lie Emperor of Russia lias appointed his Im- perial Highness the Grand Duke Alexander, his Majesty's eldest son, ( o be Ataman of all the Cossack t loops. The ceremony of the baptism of his Impe- rial Highness ihe Grand Duke Coustantine Nicolovvitscll, took place at St. Petersburg!!. 011 the 14lh of October. Mademoiselle Mars.— A private letter from Geneva, of the 3lst October, states that the robber of the diamonds of Mademoiselle Mais was arrested at ( he moment when he descended from the diligence. A large packet of dia- monds was found iu his boots. He bad melted the gold. He denies nothing, aud expresses his willingness to give all possible information as to every article. He wns possessed of gold ill burs, of twenty franc pieces, nr bank notes, and jewels. It would appear that all. or the greater part, of what he has stolen,' Us ( bus d isco ve rei I. — Courier Francois. We have received French Papers this morn itig. ' I lie following ate extracts;— ( From the Gazette de France.) Constantinople, Oct. 13.—( By way of Odessa ) I — The Sultan does lint seem to have yet come to any resolution resprctiiia the orders whicli he shall ui ce to Ibrahim, and every filing in-' i- cales flint Ihe Porte is extreuuilv uneasy, anil ' that it will not cnriv into execution tfs. tlire. ils' I of rtifitn. e with the Powers. A new circum. : stance has just added to its uneasiness. The Atistrian Internuncio, who had hitherto re- fused, notwithstanding ( lie invitation „ f the Ambassadors of the Three rowers, to advise the Porte ( 0 accept the proposals, is said, in consequence of new lustrticlions from hi* Court, III liiiVH declared, by 11 mile, that hit Gnvps'iiinent acceded lo i|' ie com iliatnry pro- posals of RtiSSfa.- tt> are cnimue. il that this Stan will greatly contribute lo render tie Divaii more cnmpliaiil. Independently ol tluf cintiinstance, the vacillation of ( he Piute Since Ihe t mils id ions nl Navarin would lu- ll sufficient indication of jij weakness. " cl. 14.- It is nmv positively known tliaf the Sulla 11 has not r « i- otfniz » d' Ilia armistice concluded by Ibrahim, and ( hat orders | i » v- been sent lo liitn to continue his operations against the Greeks. This resolution lias spienil consternation among Hie Franks; and the alarms which have been calmed for these three weeks past begin to appear ^ Mit.— Ang^ bnn* Gazette. Paris. Xw. 7— The last accounts from Zanle, in ( he Ailgslulrg Gazelle, say. ( lint Admiral Codrington, after forcing the Egyptian fleet lo retire lo Navarin, bail come back to Zanfe for a few days, and had sailed again for Navarin. where M. tie Rignv was to join liiin 011 Hie I2lli or 13th of October. The Russian fleet passed Znnte on ( lie lltli, aud was to join tbe English and French squadrons before Navarin by Ihe 15th, wlieu the provisional armistice was In expire. Official intelligence reached ( own ( his ilajv llial the squadron under Admiral Codling ton, together with ( be French ships of war under Admiral De Rigny, attacked and destroyed ( he Turkish fleet, which consisted of about 70 ships of various descriptions. Au Extraor- dinary Gazelle was published at a late hour, giving tbe full account of this splendid achieve- ment. H includes 11 list of ( he officers and men. bolh English and French, who were killed and wounded in this dremlfiil conflict. We cannot but lament file loss of so many va- luable lives, but our own opinion always has been, fhjjt untiling could be sellletl with' Tur- key but by downright force— such is the in- flexible anil higolted nature of that Power. Great agitation prevails al this moment ru France, occasioned by the dissolution ,, f the Chamber of Deputies. The Royal Ordinance dissolving this body was issued on Monday last, anil the Electoral Colleges are to lie convoked throughout all France, from the 15lhtirt! ie 30tb of llie present month. It is not difficult to explain litis hold determination of M. De Villele. During the last two years the French Government has been so unpopular, that the Ministers have failed in every iinisecnii.. . censorship of the Journals, ami to withiirav Ihe consideration of libels altogether from Ju- ries. The precipitancy with which tbe Court of the Tuilleries urges on the elections Is an indication that every thing is to be carried by influence and management. Little more than ten days are allowed for the elections through out Ibe whole, of that targe empire. The list of Presidents of the Electoral Colleges is chiefly made out from persons professing ultra opinions. But notwithstanding this open attempt lo corrupt the freedom of choice, it is said that M. De Villele will not be able to pre- vent 140 opposition members from entering the Chamber of Deputies. While such are the proceedings for the reno- vation of the Lower Chamber, an equal atten- tion has been paid to the Chamber of Peers, with a view to make it the supple instrument of the Monarchy. Seventy- six new Peers ate already named. Tlieir patents alone, will give the Minister a majority in Ibe Higher Cham- ber; lie will thus have nothing to fear fioirf that body which has so ofien and so boldly withstood his continual practices against the liberal construction of tbe Charter. It is indeed, evident, as some of the liberal prints do not now hesitate to declare ( for at this short interval, namely, between the 15fb and 30lb of Ihe present month, Ibe Censorship is suspended) that the object of Ihe Miuistei is to re- construct, for seven years more, u ma- jority which sball destroy the few free and popular Institutions which are left in France, and lo substitute in ibeir place the absolute dominion of tbe Jesuitical faction. Hitherto, ( he Ministers h » ve failed in all their principal Legislative projects for the last three years, and the resistance has mostly proceeded froi. i the Chamber of Peers. They bave preveiil- d the conversion of the Rentes,— the law of pr; mogeniliitesbip,— the full rigour of the law t . sacrilege, and those establishments, el the ( iimal expense, for tbe education of French youths, which would have thrown all France again into the power of the Ecclesiastics. Rv ( lie infusion of new and arbitrary blood info Ihe Higher Chamber, M. de Villele doubtless expects ( o model it in perfect conformity with his views. Steps, indeed, seem lo be taken to make the Chamber of Peers precisely such a. t institution as it became during the reigns of Louis XIV. and XV.— a mere Court to tUitat the Minister of Ibe day, and to register tlu decrees of ( he King. There is no intelligence from any other part of Europe of Ihe . smallest interest. But whilst France, under the guidance of ber Minister, is rushing fast into servitude, the dawn of a belter day appears rising iu the Netherlands. The reply of the Slates General to the h og's Speech on the opening of the Legislative Scs- si.> 11, breathes a lone of public spirit and feel- ing worthy of the best times of the Belgium Republic. We bave received," say they, with pleasure your Majesty's assurance, that , the several branches of the public Revenue have, on tbe whole, equalled the estimates; and that the. nation will not be called upon for fresh sacrifices. These circumstances induce us to hope for a reduction tit the expenditure." 1 This is language becoming tlw representatives of a free people ; and we doubt very ranch, whether, on the next meeting of the British Parliament in February, the answer < 0 the Royal Speech will be in terms so frank, so constitutional and decisive.—'- Again,' ay ti e States General, we rejoice at every thing that may restrain the fatal influence of the lottery on public morality ; and shall always be ready to concur in equitable measures fur the relief of the provinces, which are evidently too highly rated to tbe laud- tnx." • H THE LANCASTER ' GAZETTE. FRIDAY'S MAIL. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. Whitehall, Nov. 13. flPHE King has been pleased to order a Conge 1. d'Elire to pass the G reat Seal, empowering the De. in and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Rochester to elect a Bishop of that See. the same being void by the translation of the Right Rev. Father in God Hugh, late Bishop thereof, to the See of Carlisle; and his Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chap- ter the Right Rev. Father in God George, now Bishop of Soder aud Man, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of Rochester. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Vice- Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, Knight Commander of the Most Hon. Military Order of the Bath, to be a Knight Grand Cross of the said Most Hon. Military Order. The King has also heen pleased to nominate and appoint the undermentioned officers in the Royal NaTy to be Companions of the said Most Hon. Military Order of the Bath. viz.— Captain John Acworth Ommanney, Capt. the Hon. J. A. Maude,- Capt. the Hon. Fred. Spencer. Capt. Edwd. Curson. Commander John Norman Campbell, Commander Rich. Dickinson, Com- mander Geo. Bohun Martin, Commander Lewis Davies, Commander the Hon. Wm. Anson, Com- mander the Leid Viscount Ingestrie, and Com- mander Robert Lambert Baynes. The names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Ex- chequer, on the Morrow of St. Martin, in the eighth year of the reign of King George IV. and in the year of our Lord, 1827 :— Yorkshire.— Sir Tatton Sykes, of Sledmere, Bart.— Charles Winn, of Nostall- priory, Esq. — George Wombwell, of Newburgh- park, Esq. Cumberland — Edward William Ifasell, of Dalemain, Esq.— Thomas Parker, of Warwick- hall, Esq.— William Blamire, of Thackwood- nook, Esq. Cheshire— John Ryle, of Macclesfield, Esq.— John Leigh, of Great Badsworth, Esq.— Richard Missey, of Moston, Esq. I The nomination for the other counties will be published in our next.] I. OXDOX, U'RIINKSDAY, Nov. 14. The private letters frnin Paris state, that the Minister of Marine had issued orders for the feting out of several ships of the line with all possible dispatch, to reinforce their squadron in the Mediterranean. This, with the prepara- tions making in our own ports, would lead to the inference that the temple of Janus will not be speedily closed. It is said that the French government has de- termined on attacking Algiers by land ; and that troops will he embarked forthwith for this purpose. Private letters received yesterday from Paris state that the latest news received there from Constantinople, is of the date of the 21st of October, when it was reported that the Divan had advised the Sultan to come to an arrange- ment ; but which advice his Highness rejected in a most positive manner. It was understood on Saturday that two line- of- battle ships ( the Ocean and another) were to proceed from Portsmouth to reinforce Sir Ed- ward Codrington. It appears, however, that such is not to be the case : Ministers probably consider, that after the decisive conduct of the gallant officer, he does not stand in need of assistance, more especially as he must ere this have been joined by Sir Thos. Staines, in the Isis. ' . • • nuu. It is by no means improbable that this signal, which was demanded by the Allies after the battle, under pain of destruction to the forts and remaining vessels, was actually made; but itiof GWirse signifies nothing more than a locnl suspension of hostilities.— Globe. IVo, bear that accounts have been received from Vienna, which state that the Austrian Government had received intelligence that the Sultan had signified his intention to yield to the demands of the Allies. The expression of his intention took place before any intelligence had been received of the destruction of the fleet at Navarino, but after the intelligence of the force applied by Sir E. Codrington' to drive the Turks back to the port. As this intention was expressed after the announcement of one hostile act, it is to be hoped that the subsequent affair would not produce anv unfavourable change.— Ibid The value of a gift is greatly enhanced by the mode in which it is conferred"; and this re- mark is in no case more applicable than with respect to the bestowal of honours by a Sove- reign, in reward for distinguished services. Our renders will therefore learn with satisfac- tion, and our officers and men will duly ap- preciate the additional value of the distinction conferred upon them, that his Majesty has been most graciously pleased to express his high approbation of' the conduct of Vice- Ad- miral Sir Edward Codrington, and of the officers, seamen, and marines, who served under his orders at the battle of Navarino, and as a mark of his high approval, to confer upon the Vice- Admiral a Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, nominating ; it the same time all the captains and commanders who shared in the honour of the day, to be Knights Com- manders of that most honourable Order. IV* arc happy to add, that his Royal High- ness the Lord High Admiral, with his charac- teristic promptitude, has promoted to the rank of Post Captain, all the Commanders who were serving- in the ships engaged with the Turkish fleet— the senior Lieutenant of each ship to the rank of Commander, and the senior Mate serving oil board to the rank of Lieu- tenant. We also understand that such of the mates and midshipmen, wounded in the action, as had served their time, have been likewise promoted.— Sun. A letter, we understand, has been addressed by his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence to Mrs. Hathuist, condoling with her on the loss of her late husband, Captain Bathurst, who, after distinguishing himself in the battle of the 20r! i of October, against the combined Turkish ami Egyptian fleet, fell iu the moment of vic- tor)", very much regretted by the Duke himself, and the whole country. A communication of this unfortunate event has been made to his Majesty, who, no doubt, itis Royal Highness added, would do every thing in his power to mitigate her loss — Evening Paper. By the intelligence received this morning from South America, it would appear that the prospect of a Colombian dividend is still a very remote one. A mail has arrived from the Lee- ward Islands, bringing letters from Laguira of the feu of Sept. It will be recollected, that by an order of'Congress, one- fourth part of cer- tain branches of revenue was set apart for the payment of the interest on the foreign debt of Colombia ; but such were the necessities of the province, that this fund eonld not be permitted t.) accumulate, being regularly broken in upon for the public service ; and the treasury, conse- quently, at the date of these letters, contained, as was supposed, a very small amount indeed in hard cash Aftmrs were quite tranquil, and in business there were some symptoms of improve- ment ; but a want of enterprise among the com- mercial men was likely to prevail till the result of the proceedings of Bolivar in the capital was known. Lord Ingesfrie arrived at the Admiralty last night, at ten o'clock, with despatches from Sir E. Codringtou, and had an immediate inter- view with Sir G. Cockbiirn. The despatches from Admiral Codringlon were landed at Aneona, from whence Contiui. Ihe messenger who brought them to London, made the journey in seven days and a half, although he was detained some hours in Paris! We are happy ill being able to state on au- thority, that Ihe French Admiral not only be- haved IHOSI gallantly in the engagement with Ihe Turkish fleet, but also with the greatesl deference and respect lo the authority of Sir E. Codrington. A misunderstanding had pre- viously existed between the French and Eng- lish Admirals; but on this occasion all was forgotten, anil the most cordial co- operation took place.— Atlas. His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral has promoted to Ibe rank of Post Captain all ibe Commanders who were serving iu Ibe ships engaged with the Turkish fleet ; the senior lieutenant of er. cli ship to the rank of com- mander; am) the senior mate serving on hoard to the rack of lieutenant. It is said, also, that such of lha mates and midshipmen wounded in the action, as had served their time, have been likewise promoted. Admiral Codriugton, it is said, among other rumours, is to have a peerage; ami that his title will be Baron Navarin. This in general is rather a foreign than an English practice; but we have the precedent of St. Vincent, and one or two others. The Lord High Admiral, in Ibe course of awarding honours and promotions to the Offi- cers of the different branches of tlie service engaged in the glorious action of Navarino, lias been pleased lo order that Captain Moore, Ibe surviving Captain of Royal Marines, shall be promoted to the rank of Brevet Major; and that the two Senior Lieutenants shall be promoted to the rank of Captains, iu Ihe room of Captains Bell and Stevens; and I lie two senior Second Lieutenants to he First Lieu- tenants, in the room of those so promoted. Lientenant- Gjeneral James Dunlop will, it is understood, be appointed Colonel of the75tll Regiment of Foot, vice General Sir Robert Abeicroinhy, deceased. General the Duke of Gordon. G. C. B. will, it is understood, be appointed Governor of Edinburgh Castle, vice General Sir Robert Abercromby, d. ceased. Ulverston Bazaar. THE Bazaar Committee beg to return thanks to the Lady Patroness and other Ladies, who, by their liberal " Contributions of Useful and Orna- mental Articles, sold this day, in the ASSEMBLY- ROOM, have effectually aided the Funds of the Ulverston Charitable Society, for Visiting and Relieving the Sick and Distressed Poor, at their own habitations, by the munificent sum of ,£ 100. Ulverston, Nov. 8, 1827. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT a MEETING of the Creditors of WILLIAM SHEPHERD, late of Kirkby Ireleth, in the county of Lancaster, butcher, an Insolvent Debtor, who was discharged from his Majesty's Gaol the Castle of Lancaster, in the year 1622, under and by virtue of an Act of Parliament made and passed in the first year of Ihe reign of his present Majesty, intituled •• An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England," will be held on THURSDAY the 29th day of November instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon precisely, at the office of Messrs. BURCHELL and POSTLETHWAITE, solicitors, in Ulverston, in the said county, to approve and direct in what manner, and at what place or places, the Interest of the said Insolvent, in certain Real Estate, shall be Sold by Public Auction. November 10, 1827. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the ROSE- TREE inn, Whittington, near Kirkby Lonsdale, on WEDNESDAY the 21st day of November, 1827, at six o'clock in the evening ; TWO DWELLING- HOUSES, with a Barn. Stable, Shippon, Blacksmith's Shop, Gar- den, Orchard, and a CLOSE of LAND, be- longing thereto, situate in Whittington aforesaid, in the possession of James Tallon, blacksmith, as tenant. Also a MOSS DALE, on Whittington Moss, ( jrf* The tenant will shew the premises ; and for other particulars apply to Mr. ROBINSON, solicitor, Lancaster. Lancaster, Nov. 5, 1827. Bank Stock 206J 7 STOCKS. India Stock — India. Bonds 87 pr. South Sea Stork — Ex. Bills ^ 1000 M pr. Ditto, .£ 500 — Ditto, smalt — Con. 27 Nov- M> J Bank for Acc — 3 per Ct. Red &> H 3 per Ct. Con. SGJ 3i per Ct. Cons. — 3} per Ct. Red. 92J N. 4 p. Ct. 1822, 102 4 per Ct. 1826, 102J Long Ann. 19 3- 16 FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds 9J 10 [ Columbian Bonds 27j S Danish 06! Braiili. tO 60j Russian 93J I Portuguese 76 PURSUANT to the Act for the Relief of In- solvent Debtors in England. The Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors. On the second day of November, 1827. Upon the filing of the Pe- tition and Schedule of Martha Ron- ley, sued with Thomas Taylor, late^ of Ileaton N orris, Lan- cashire, keeper of the weighing machine, be- Prison, in the county of Surry. It is ordered and appointed, that the Matters of the said Petition and Schedule, shall be heard by the Court, at the COURT- HOUSE, in Portugal- street, Lincoln's- Inn Fields, on the tenth day of December next, at the hour of ten in the morning precisely : of which all creditors and persons claiming to be creditors of the said Insolvent, for the sum of Five Pounds or more, shall have notice, by service of a copy of this order, made within such time, and in such manner, as is prescribed by the rule of Court in that behalf. By the Court. TAKE NOTICE. I. If any creditor intends to oppose the said prisoner's discharge, notice of such intention must be given by entry thereof, in the proper page and column of the book, kept for that purpose, at the office of the Court, between the hours of ten is the forenoon and four in the afternoon, three clear days before the day of hearing above- mentioned, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the day of entering such notice, and of the said day of hearing :— Notice to produce at the hearing any books, or papers, filed with the schedule, must be given to the officer having the custody thereof, within the same hours, ou any day previous to the said day of hearing. N. B. Entrance to the office in Portugal- street. 2. The petition and schedule, and all books, papers, and writings, filed therewith, will be produced, by the proper officer for inspection and examination, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, until the last day for entering oppo- sition inclusive, on this notice being exhibited :— and copies of the petition and schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be pro- vided by the proper officer, according to the act 7, Geo. 4. c. 67. sec. 76. 3. Opposition at the hearing can only be made by the creditor in person, or by counsel appearing for him. T. WRAGG, No. 4, Bedford- place, Southwark Road. TO BE LET, And may be entered on at May- day next; ALL that Large and Commodious DWEL- LING- HOUSE and SHOP, situated at the corner of NEW- STREET, and now in the occupa- tion of Mr. Christopher Smith, linen- draper. The above old- established linen- draper's shop is conveniently situated in the centre of the town of Lancaster, near to the Town- Hall, and every way eligible for carrying on the wholesale and retail business. (£ § " Application may be made to Mr. ISAAC SHEPHERD, liquor- merchant, or Mr. THOMAS GREGSON, Shakspeare- Tavern, Lancaster. Lancaster, Nov. 12, 1827. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, AN excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE situate in Chapel- street. Lancastet. late in the occupation of Mr. Thompson, solicitor; on the first floor of which are two good Parlours and Kitchen, and underneath the same, convenient Cellars, and a Brewhouse ; on the second floor, three Lodging- rooms and a Dressing- room ; io the attics, three Lodging- rooms; and in the gar- rets, two Servants'- rooms. In a Closet adjoin- ing one of the Lodging- rooms, is a good Shower Bath ; and in the front Parlour there are two handsome Book- Cases. Also a good DWELLING- HOUSE, newly- erected Coach- house, and Eleven- stalled Stable, with their Appurtenances, situate on the South side of Gage- street, and on the East side of Mary- street, in the Friarage. in Lancaster, late in the occupation of Thomas Winder. ALSO, TO BE LET, And entered upon at May- day next, A DWELLING- HOUSE, Garden, and Appur- tenances. situate in Captain's- row, in Skerton, in the possession of Mrs. Dorothy Hall. O^ r Apply to the said Mr. THOMPSON, the owner. - Lancaster, Nov. 16, 1827. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the house of Mr. JOHN WREN, innkeeper, in Cark, in the parish of Cartmel. in the county of Lancaster, on FRIDAY the 30th day of No vember, 1827, at six o'clock iu the evening; ( IN SEVERAL LOTS) _ L. IT two siTiTAi _ M_ f. Jf $, U. A- FU3JL_ OR aforesaid, and now in the respective occupations of Miss Elleray, Robert Iladwen, Airey Couper- thwaite, Christopher Thompson, George Thomp- son, Robert Marr, and Mr. John Bispham ; and the Outhouses, Orchard, Garden, and Croft, thereunto adjoining and belonging. And all that newly- erected COTTAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, Stable, Hayloft, Or- chard, and Garden, in the possession of Thomas Wren; together with the Close of LAND, thereto adjoining and belonging, situate at SAND GATE, near Flookburgh, in the parish of Cartmel aforesaid. And also, all that CLOSE of LAND, called Windermire Meadow, situate and lying near FLOOKBURGH aforesaid, and containing, by ad- measurement, one acre two roods, and upwards, statute measure. For further particulars apply to Mr. JOHN BISPHAM, of Flookbuigb aforesaid, the owner, who will shew the premises ; or at the office of Mr. BARTON, solicitor, in Ulverston. Stamp- Office, November, 1827. fTWE Commissioners of Stamps hereby give J. notice, that in order to provide an effec- tual supply of Receipt Stamps throughout the country, it is their intention, under the sanction of the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury, to authorise the Distributors and Sub- Distributors of Stamps in the several Districts of England and Wales, to grant to persons to be specially appointed in various convenient situa- tions in the towns and villages of their respective districts, an allowance after the rate of 6 & cent upon the present payment of any amount of Re- ceipt Stamps purchased by them, not being less than J? 1 at one time, for the purpose of heing re- tailed to the public, provided the persons to be so appointed shall undertake not to make any charge for those stamps beyond the amount of the duty, but shall actually and bonil fide sell the same to the public for the price of the stamp only. These persons will also be required to place a notice conspicuously over the door or in the win- dow of their shop or residence, signifying that Receipt Stamps are sold ho them. Such persons therefore as are desirous of be- coming Venders of Receipt Stamps upon the terms proposed, within the district of the Hun- dred of Lonsdale, are requested to transmit to PHIPPS HORNBY, Esquire, distributor of stamps for the said district, at Lancaster, their applica- tions in writing, specifying their occupations and places of residence, in order that the same may be forwarded to the Commissioners of Stamps, for their selection of such persons ai may propose to establish the sale of Receipt Stamps, in the situa- tions which shall be judged best adapted to the public convenience. Receipt Stamps may be procured from the said Distributor, at Lancaster, hy the persons who may be appointed in pursuance of the arrangement described in this advertisement. By order of the Commissioners, CHAS. PRESSI. Y, Secretary. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, 1 st November, 1827. OTICE is hereby given to all Persons de- sirous of contracting to supply the follow- ing Articles for the use of the Army, viz. BEEF and MUTTON. To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under- mentioned Counties. Dorset | Lancaster | Wilts OATS. To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Cantonments and Quarters, in the undermen- tioned County. Northumberland That the deliveries are to commence on and for the twenty- fifth day of December next; that pro- posals in writing, sealed up and marked, Tender for Army Supplies, will be received at this office on or before the twenty- ninth day of November; but none will be received after twelve o'clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately Iter each county ; and each proposal must have the letter which is annexed to the tender properly filled up, by Iwo persons of known property engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed particulars, for the due performance of the contract ; and no proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen, that during the continuance of the contract, no troops shall be supplied by- virtue of the same, the amount of the stamps on the contract and bond, paid in the first instance by thecontractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the contracts may be had upoe application at these Chambers, between the hours ten and four. REE'S COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS. rrWE most safe, speedy, and certain remedy 4. ever discovered for the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness. Pains In the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder, and other dis- orders of the Urinary Passages, frequently per- forming a perfect cure iu the short space of three or four days. It contains a portion of the Salt of Sarsaparilla, with other approved alteratives, which render it highly beneficial in the cure of Secondary Symptoms, Ulcers, Eruptions of the Skin, Pains in the Bones, and all disorders arising from an impure state of the Blood. In cases of debility its effects have been found of the greatest service. To prevent imposition, sold only by J. W. STIRLING, chemist. No. 80, High- street, White- chapel. *+* It can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing a remittance. (£ f* In bottles, at 4s. 6d.— 10 » .— and 80s. each. VALUABLE ESTATES, IN GOOSNARGH, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the house of Mr. SCOTT, the sign of the Black- Bull, ill Preston, in the county of Lan- caster, on SATURDAY the 24th of November instant, precisely at two o'clock in the after- noon ( subject io such conditions of sale as shall be then and there produced, and either altogether or in the following lots:) LOT I. All that FREEHOLD and Compact ESTATE, called the A SH ES, SITUATE and being ill GOOSNARGH, in the county of Lancaster; consisting of a large FARM- HOUSE, an excellent Barn, and other Buildings, and 105a. Or. 6p. statute measure, of Meadow, Arable, and Pasture LAND, lying altogether, now in the possession of Christopher Martin, tenant at will. LOT II. All that other FREEHOLD and Compact ESTATE, called STONEY LANE, situate and being in Goosnargh aforesaid ; consisting of a good FARM- HOUSE, convenient Outbuildings, and 53a. 2r. 4p. statute measure, of good Meadow, Arable, and Pasture LAND, bounded by a ring fence, now in the possession of Robert Wallbank, tenant at will. The above estates adjoin each other, are capable of great improvement, and form a desirable offer for investment of capital. The Timber Wood to be taken at a valuation, and a deposit of 10 & cent, will be required to be paid down at the time of sale, and in part pay- ment of the purchase- money. The purchaser may be accommodated with a considerable part of the purchase- money at interest, upon security of the premises, if required. pg* The tenants will shew the premises in their respective possessions ; and for further particulars inquire at the office of Mr. WILKINSON, solicitor Blackburn; or at the office of Mr. WILLIAM MILES ASPINALL, solicitor, Clithero, where a plan of the estates may be seen. Clithero, Nov. 14, 1827. MIA NOR AND LORDSHIP OF CLAUGH- TO V. IN- LONSDALE, IN THE COUNTY PALATINE OP LANCASTER. TAKE NOTICE, MMIIAT the COURT LEET, BARON and 8 CUSTOMARY COURT of THOMAS FENWICK, Esquire, Lord of the said Manor, will be holden in and for the said Manor, at the house of WM. LUND, the sign of the HARE- and- HOUND, in Clatighton aforesaid, on TUESDAY the 20th day of November instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely ; when and where the suitors of the said Court are required to attend, to do and perform their accustomed suit and service, and also to pay all fines and arrears of Lords and other Rents, which may have be- come due, for their respective tenements and pre- mises withiu the said Manor. FRAS. PEARSON, Steward of the said Court. Kirkby Lonsdale, Nov. 9, 1827. WANTED, AN APPRENTICE TO A CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. gCf* Apply to Mr. CARRUTIIERS, New- street. November 15, 1827. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the KING'S- ARMS Inn, in Lancaster, in the county of Lancaster, on MONDAY the 26th day of November instant, at six o'clock in the evening ; ALL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE. with a good Garden. Orchard, and Peat- house, belonging thereto, situate on the East side of the street, in Skerton, in the said county, leading from Lancaster towards Ilalton and now in the possession of Mr. Robert Simpson, the owner. ( fjf- For further particulars apply at the office of Messieurs LEWTIIWAITE a, id SON, solicitors, in Lancaster aforesaid. Lancaster, Nov. 8, 1827, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, O. V THE PREMISES, On WEDNESDAY the 28th day of November inst. the sale to commence at six o'clock iu the even- JT tUj mat uesnamc * s.,. u. w. iiuusil, known / V by the sign of the GOLDEN BALL, si- tuate in St. Nicholas- street, in Lancaster, with the Brewhouse, Backbuildings, Stable, Yard, and other convenieacies thereunto belonging, now in the possession of Mr. John Lyth. Pi" The tenant will shew the premises; and further particulars may be had by applying to Messrs. WILLIAM PROCTER and JOHN" CROS- THWAITE, of St. Nicholas- street aforesaid, or at the office of Mr. WILLIS, solicitor, Lancaster. Lancaster, Nov. 15, 1827. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On the premises, on MONDAY the third day of December next, the sale to commence at six o'clock in the evening ; ALL that desirable and well- accustomed PUB- LIC- HOUSE, known by the sign of the LOHD NELSON, Situate in China- lane, in Lancaster, with the Brewhouse, Backbuildings, Yards, and other con- veniencies thereunto belonging, now in the pos- session of Mr. Edward Lofthouse. (£ 5" The tenant will shew the premises ; and further particulars may be had by applying to Mr. JOHN FOSTER. White- Cross, Penny- street, or at the office of Mr. WILLIS, solicitor, Lancaster. Lancaster, Nov. 14, 1827. GENTEEL RESIDENCE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the house of MATTHEW FORREST, Penny Bridge, near Ulverston, on TUESDAY the 4th day of December next, the sale to commence at four o'clock in the afternoon ; LOT I. The MANSION, called SUMMER HILL, Calculated for the accommodation of a family of the first respectability, SITUATE near Penny Bridge, and lately tenanted by Robert Gregge Hopwood, Esq. but now bv J. Brade, Esq. together with a FARM- HOUSE, and 119 acres of LAND, FREEHOLD and TITHE- FREE. The Mansion contains Dining and Drawing- rooms, each 23 feet by 17 ( elegantly finished) Breakfast- room, Library, and 13 Bed- rooms ; and there are suitable Offices, Stables, Coach- houses, Gardens, and Pleasure Grounds. The Buildings are all substantial and newly- erected. Seventy- six acres of the Land are Arable, Meadow, and Pasture, and the remaining forty- five acres are covered with thriving Plantations of twenty years growth. The estate is situate in a very genteel part of Lancashire, four miles from Ulverston, and three from Coniston Lake. The Mansion and Grounds afford a most interesting and beautiful view of Morecambe Bay, and the romantic Mountain Scenery of Lancashire and Westmorland. The Premises abound wilh Game and Fish : an ex- cellent Trout Stream, called the River Crake, runs within half a mile only of the Mansion. A property so eligible as an investment, and at the same time so suitable to the Sportsman, is rarely offered for sale. N. B. A Pack of Hounds is kept within a short distance. LOT II. All that FARM, adjoining the above Estate, called WOOD END, with the Farm- house and Outbuildings, and about twenty- seven acres of good Arable. Meadow, and Pasture LAND, in the occupation of William Shuttleworth, as tenant. LOT III. All that FARM, called BROW SIDE, con- sisting of a Farm- house and Outbuildings, to- gether wilh about nineteen acres of Arable, Mea- dow, and Pasture LAND, in the occupation of James Hudson; and sixteen acres or thereabouts of thriving Plantation, of twenty years growth. Further particulars may he had on appli- cation to T. and L. RAWSTHORNE. solicitors, in Lancaster. November 5, 1897. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT JOIIN GREATHED H ARRIS. Esquire, or one other of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, will, on the twenty- sixth day of No- vember. 1827, at the hour of ten in the forenoon precisely, attend at the COURT- HOUSE, at Lan- caster, in the county of Lancaster, and hold a Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, pur- suant to the statute. TO BE LET BY PRIVATE TREATY, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, And entered upon at Old Candlemas and May- day, 1828 ; ALL that Capital ESTATE or FARM, si- tuate ill KIRKLAND, in the county of Lan- caster, and within one mile of the market- town of Garstang ; comprising a substantial DWEL- LING- HOUSE, with very superior Farm Build- ings, and One Hundred customary Acres, or thereabouts, of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, thereunto belonging, now in the possession of Henry Fletcher. Together with ONE MOIETY of the GREAT and SMALL TITHES, arising out of KIRK- LAND. GARSTANG, and several other adjoining townships, as now occupicd with the said farm. (£ f" For further particulars and to treat for the same, apply at KIRKLAND- HALL, or to Mr. WILSON, solicitor, Poulton- le- Fylde. November 1. 1827. WINTER FASHIONS. I. TOJVNLEY RESPECTFULLY acquaints her friends and the public in general, that she has received a large and fashionable assortment of Ladies' and Children's BEAVER and VELVET HATS and BONNETS, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, & c. which will be ready for inspection on TUESDAY the 2t) th instant, and following days. I. T. trusts that her present selection of goods will merit their attention, and be found worthy that patronage which she has hitherto received, and for which she now returns her grateful acknowledgments. AN APPRENTICE WANTED. Church- Street, Nov. 16, 1827. M. KING Most respectfully informs her Friends and the Ladies of LANCASTER, THAT she has received from LONDON, a Fashionable Selection of MILLINERY. DRESSES, & c. which will be ready for inspec- tion on THURSDAY next, the 22d inst. King- street, Nov. 17, 1827. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the KING'S- ARMS inn, in Lancaster, on MONDAY the 26th day of November, 1827, the sale to commence at six o'clock in the evening ; 100 SHARES IN THE LANCASTER CANAL IN LOTS SUITABLE TO PURCHASERS, ( JC § - Further particulars may be had on appli- cation to Messrs. JOHN BROCKBANK, O. T. RO- PER, and ARTHUR ARMITSTEAD, Assignees of JOHN DILWORTII, a Bankrupt: or at the office of T. and L. RAWSTHORNE, solicitors, all of I. an caster. SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LIBRARY OF BOOKS, < FEC. dm JfJlTZQlB Intends to offer for SALE BY AUCTION, nt the ASSEMBLY- ROOM, on TUESDAY the 27th inst. and following davs ; A Quantity of Valuable and Useful HOUSE- t\. HOLD FURNITURE, a Piano Forte, t Mangle, and other effects. And at<.' oini. li- in tliee^ venings ofthe same days, LIBRARY OF BOOKS, or The Rev. IF. SILL, of Burton, Advertised for the 20th, but unavoidably post- poned till the 27th. Catalogues of the Books may be had, in a few days, of Mr. WILLAN, of Priest Hutton : or at the SALE- ROOMS, Sun- street, Lancaster. BOROUGH AND TOWN OP LANCASTER. VM/* IIEREAS an Act of Parliament, passed in the year 1824, " for ascertaining and establishing uniformity of Weights and Mea- sures," by which it is enacted, that from and after the Ut day of May, 1825, all contracts, bar- gains, sales, and dealings, for any work to be done, for any goods, mares, merchandize, or other thing to be sold, delivered, done, or agreed for, by weight or measure, where no special agreement should be made to the contrary, shall be deemed, taken, and construed to be made and had according to the Standard Weights and Measures, ascertained by the said Act. And that in all cases where any special agreement shall be made, with reference to any weight or measure, established by local custom, the ratio or proportion, which every such local weight or measure shall bear lo any of the said Standard Weights and Measures, shall be expressed, de- clared, and specified in such agreement, or other- wise such agreement shall be null and void. And it is further enacted, that it shall be lawful lo buy and sell goods and merchandise, by any weights or measures, established either by local custom, or founded on special agreement. But it is provided, that the ratio or proportion which all such customary measures and weights shall bear to the said Standard Weights and Measures, shall be painted or marked upon all such Customary Weights and Measures. And that nothing in the said Act shall extend to perniit any maker of weights or measures, or any person or persons whomsoever, to make any weight or measure, at any time after the first day of May, 1825, except in conformity with the Standard Weights and Measures established under the provisions of the said Act. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Peck- sealers for the Borough and Town of Lancaster will attend at the TOWS- HALL, on TUESDAY and FRIDAY, between the hours of ten and twelve o'clock in the forenoon, in each week, until the 20th day qf December next, for the purpose of stamping, according to the Impe- rial Standards, such Weights and Measures as may be brought for that purpose ; and that after the 20th day of December next, if any person shall sell by any weight or measure, contrary lo the provisions of the said Act, the same will be seized, broken, and disposed of, according to law. And that if any maker of weights o'r measures shall make any weight or measure, con- trary to the said Act, he will be prosecuted. And it is particularly requested, that all per- sons who sell any goods, wares, merchandize, or other thing, within the . said Borough and Town, will forthwith have their weights and measures adjusted by the said Standards, and in future abstain from selling by any other measure than the said Imperial Standards ; and that persons will purchase only by the said Standard Measures. Dated the first day qf November, 1827. By order qf the MAYOR, II Iti GIN, To, r » - Clerk. ml & a* & mwm Beg leave lo inform their Friends, THAT their WINTER FASHIONS will bo ready for inspection, on THURSDAY the 22d inst.— Also a variety of NEW GOODS,, adapted for the Present Season. ( J^- AN APPRENTICE WANTED. Church- Street, Nov. 16, 1827. MILLINER AND DRESS- MAKER, Respectfully informs her Friends and the Public of Lancaster and its vicinity, THAT she has just received from LONDON, a fashionable Assortment of MILLINERY and DRE8SES, which will be ready for inspec- tion on THURSDAY the 22d instant, at the house lately occupied by Messds. NICHOLSON and CHAPMAN, Market- street. PT APPRENTICES WANTED. November 17, 1827. wasM WA& mtDm* PROCTER & WILCOCKS, STRAW, CHIP, AND LEGHORN HAT- MANUFACTURERS, MILLINERS AND DRESS- MAKERS, RESPECTFULLY inform their friends, that they have received from LONDON, a fashionableASSORTMEN'Tof STRAW, CHIP, and LEGHORN HATS; also MILLINERY and DRESSES, suitable for the season, which will be ready for inspection on THURSDAY, 22rl inst. when they hope for a continuance of their favours. FF- APPRENTICES WANTED. November 16, 1827. WINTER^ ASHIONS. ai ® IP ® aaooKD& aam* Respectfully informs his numerous friends and the public in general, TBTIIAT he has just returned from London, with I a very cheap and fashionable ASSORT- MENT of GOODS, adapted for the present season: including Furs, Silk Cloaks, Velvets, Grosde Naples, Ribbons, London Prints, Black Veils, Gloves, Ladies' Cloths, Silk Hose, & c. which, on inspection, will be found of respectahl* Ttalities and moderate prices, C'hcupside, Nov. 8, 1827. STEPHEN MOORE, Damside- Street, Green- Area, BEGS leave to inform his Friends, flint he has. constantly ON SALE, Havanna CIGARS^ of the first quality ; BRANDY, RUM, 4c. any orders for which would be thankfully received. November 16, 1827. ISAAC GRUNDY, CARPET, BLANKET, & c. MAKVFACTVRSR, RESPECTFULLY informs his distant friend* that he has opened an establishment in tie- MARKET- PLACE, PRESTON, for the Sale of Articles in his line of business, where all order » received will be, as heretofpre, gratefully acknow- ledged, and promptly executed. RICHARD FELL HINDLE, HAVING COMMENCED THE BUSINESSES OP Auctioneer, APPRAISER ACCOUNTANT, Most respectfully solicits the favours or GENTLEMEN, SOLICITORS, & OTHERS. HAVING Estates, Valuable Furnituret Farming Stock, Books, Plate, & c. To dispose of, and assures them bis best attention, shall be paid to their interests. Kendal, Nov. 15, 1827. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the bouse of Mr. THOMAS BOOKER, the sigm of the Black Bull, in Higher Bentham, in the county of York, on THURSDAY the 20( ht day of November, 1827, the sale to begin at four o'clock in the afternoon ( in such lots and! subject to xitcli conditions as shall be then and' there produced) ALI. that MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with the Barn, Stable, Shippon. Garden, Conveniencies and Appurtenances there- unto belonging, sitnate in LOWER- GATE, in BURTON- IN- LONSDALE, in the county of York aforesaid, now in the possession of Mr. John Barker. And also, divers other MESSUAGE on DWELLING- HOUSES, Barns, Stables, Ship pons, Outbuildings, Gardens, and Appurtenances, situate in l. ower- gate, in Burton aforesaid, and adjoining the last- mentioned premises, now or late in the several possessions of Thomas Whit- tingdale, Isabella Oddie, and others, as tenants. Also, all that compact and desirable ESTATE, consisting of the following CLOSES of excellent LAND, situate within Burton- in- Lonsdale afore- said, and adjoining the turnpike- road leading from Burton to Ingleton, known by the several; names of Eldren Flat, Troughs. Old Burton, Lower Burton, and Tom Close, with two Barns standing thereon, containing in the whole 18 acres of LAND, custortiary measure, or thereabouts, be the same more or less, and now in the posses- sion of the said John Barker. And also, all those TWO other CLOSES o » PARCELS of LAND, called and known by the several names of Mill Hill and Gill Head, with a Plantation growing Ihereon, containing together by estimation 8a. 2r. 20p. customary measure, or thereabouts, be the same more or less, situate tear unto Burlon- in- I. onsdale aforesaid, in the parish of Bentham, also in the possession of the said John Barker. { tr The premises will be shewn by the tenants ; and further particulars may he had on application to the said JOHN BARKER, Mr. WHALEY WIL- LAN, solicitor. Bentham; or at the ofSee of Mr. CLARK, solicitor, in Lancaster. Lancaster, Nov. 6, 1827. t THE LANCASTER ' GAZETTE. B WINTER FASHIONS. E. Am & J. WINDER i ESPECTFULLY inform their friends, that they have received from LONDON, a FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENT of MIL- LINERY. DRESSES, Ac. suitable for the Season, which will he ready for inspection on SATURDAY next, when they hope to be honoured with the commands of their friends. Castle- Hill, Lancaster, Nov. 17, 1807. THE sBil'iiiD WILL commence on TUESDAY the 20th of November inst. and continue every three weeks, with the exception of the Sixth and last, which will be deferred until the March Assizes. *+* Dancing to commence at eight o'clock— Tea at nine. Admission to Strangers, 3s. 6d. Lancaster, Nor. 7, 1827. MONEY TO LEND. THE SUM OP £ 200, £ 400, TWO SEVERAL SUMS OF £ 500, £ 600, £ 800, £ 1,500, £ 2,000, & £ 3,000, Will be ready to advance, at interest, at Candle- mas next, on mortgage security. Q^ T Apply to Mr. CLARK, solicitor, Lancaster. November 6, 1S27. TO BE LET BY TICKET, At the house of Mr. WILLIAM BAGOT, known by the sign of the Sun, in Lancaster, on SATUR- DAY the 24th day of November instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon ; ALL that desirable ESTATE or FARM, called WESTMOOR- HOUSE, situate in the township of MIDDLETON, in the parish of Lancaster, in the county of Lancaster, containing, by estimation, 78 acres, customary measure, or thereabouts, now in the occupation of John Gard- ner, as farmer thereof. The tenant will shew the estate, and fur- ther information may be obtained at the house of JAMES PARK, Esq. in Church- street, or at the office of Mr. CLARK, solicitor, Lancaster. Lancaster, Nov. 14, 1827. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the house of Mr. LEONARD MILLER, the sign of the Blue- Anchor, in Lancaster, on FRIDAY the 23d day of November instant, the sale to commence at six o'clock in the evening ; ( TOGETHER OR SEPARATELY) 4LL those E IG IIT M E S S U A G E S or DWELLING- HOUSES, situate on the West side of Penny- street, in Lancaster aforesaid, together with the Yards, Gardens, Shops, Back- buildings, and Conveniencies, behind the same ; ROW in the several possessions of Richard Toin- linson, John Fell, Henry Rothwell, Mr. William Burn. James Tomlinson, Bryan Cumpsty, John Monrow, and Miles Dent, as tenants. %* The premises are leasehold, and held under the Corporation of Lancaster. The respective tenants will shew the pre- mises ; and further particulars may be had of Mr. CLARK, solicitor. Lancaster. November 1, 1827. LANCASTER, NOVEMBER 17, 1827. On Tnesdaj last, a:. ed 4$, nt the Parsonage House, in Over Kellet, Margaret, relict of W. B. Bradsbnw, Esq. lute of Halloa- Hall, near this town. Oil the jib in- t. nt Staveley, in Cartmel, the Rev. Murlin Wilton Lamb, aged 76, many years Minister of Staveley chapel. On the 21st nil. at Liverpool, Nicholas Crook, aged ( 12, an old and much- respecled servant of Win. Feildeu and Co, formerly of Blackburn. On the 3d inst. nt Carlisle, aged 28, Mr. Isaac Mawson, formerly of Ulverston; whose mild and uu- ussumiiig manners endeared him to bis friend" and a numerous circle of acquaintance. Ou tbe tlth inst. at Hill- place, Preston, Mr. Robt. Holmes, aged 80. At Sedbergb, Mr. William Sedgwick, at nn ad- vanced age. At Whitcroft, near Colne, in bin 48th year, Mr. Bracewell, of tbe firm of Messrs. Fripishnws and Braceiell, cotton- spinners and maltsters, of Bar- rowford, near Colne. At Scarbrongh, in a fit of apoplexy, tbe Rev. J. Kirk, M. A. Vicar of that place. On Saturday last, in ber 27th year, Mary, wife of Mr. John Bland, of Liverpool. On Wednesday lasi, nt Edge Hill, Richard Lea- ther, Esq. aged 81. On Mondny last, at his house, Grent Vewton- strcel, Liverpool, Mr. William Birbeck, aged it, eldest son of tbe lute Cnile Birbeck, Penrith. On the 12th of Sept. last, at Port of Spain, Trinidad, aged 39, after on illness of scarcely three days, Richard Green, R » q. Assi « lant Com- missary- General in Ihht Colony, brotoer lo Mr. Henry Green, landing- waiter of his Majesty's Customs, Liverpool. . On the 3d inst. nt " Shcrdley- lionse. near St. Helen's, aged 62, Matthew Pemberlon, Esq. Se- cretary to the Board of Customs, in Scotland, and last surviving son of the late Edwd. Pemberton, M. D. of Warringlon, in Ibis county. On the Isl inst. Mrs. Fox, of Manchester. Same day, Sarah, relict of Mr. Holcroft, of Manchester, nnd mother of Mr. Tbomas llolcroft, UlanIIfactIIrer, of Middleton Lodge. Al Bridekirk, on the 3d inst. Mrs. Sarah Hervey, wife of the Rev. 11. A. Hervey, Vicar of that parish. At Douglas, in the Isle of Man, on the 2Sth ult. John Spiltall, Esq. sou of Alexander Spittall, Esq. of Whilebaven, in ( be forty. first year of bis age- On the Zd inst. in Soinh Andley- street, West- minster, John Malpas Talbot, Esq. only . son of Colonel Talbol, M. P. for tbe county of Dublin. The Rev. Richard Fawcett, M. A. Vicar sf Leeds, has presented Hie Rev. William Wil- liamson, M. A. Fellow of Sidney Sussex Col- lege, Cambridge, and Curate of the parish church of I. eeds, to ( lie perpetual Curacy of Faruley, in this parish, vacant by Hie decease of • lie Rev. Thomas Pultun, B. A. In conse- quence of the curacy nt our parish church having become vacant by the Rev. William Williamson's appointment to the curacy of Farnley. the Rev. John Urqnhart is appointed his successor.— Leeds Intelligencer. It is strongly rumoured that Lord Bex ley retires from the office of the Duchy of Lan- caster. and will he succeeded in ( hat office by Sir Win. Knighton. The Dispensary.— The election of a physi- cian tn ( he Cluireli- s'reet Dispensary, Liver- pool, in file room of Dr. Bell, resigned, look place on Friday. The numbers were— For Dr. Grindroit.. 43.5 For Dr. Squires 235 - A- v i BIRTH. Ih) Sunday last, of a son and heir, nt the Vi- carage Howe, Blackbnrn, ( be Lady of tbe Rev. J. W. Whilluker, B. D. Vicar. MARRIED. On Moodoy last, in this ( own, Tlioulss Calon, weaver, to Alice BleasdaJ*, bolli of Fnlwood ; Benjamin bittle, to Margaret llobinson, both of ibis town; Edmund Jenkioson, of Ellel, to Mary Perirler, of Gla « Mm; Tliomin Bayles, of this town, lo Sarah Hodg- on, of Snertou ; Mr. James Lund, of Lnngcliffe, near Settle, to Mit » Elizabeth Fearenside, of this lown ; James > yrey, lo Mary Briggs, both of tbistown; and Richard Bleasdule, to Margaret Thompson, both of Qnerumore :— On Tuesday last, John Halstill, to Ellen Smith, both of Myerscongh; ami Jc -< b Britton, of Ibis town, stone- mason, to Lydia Jackson, of Aldcliffe :— And on Wednesday fast, James Birket, lo Elizabeth Posdeihwuile, both of this ( own. Ai Goonnargb, Mr. Tbomas Wells, to Miss Bretberton, botb of Ibe same place. Oo Tuesday last, nt Wbitewell, in Bowland, Mr. James Langlon, of Fair Oak House, to Miss Ann Brennand, of Staple Oak. At Kendal, Mr. William Hogg, to Miss Isabella Bailey ; Mr. John Gibson, lo Miss Jane Atkinson ; Mr. William Saul, to Miss Agnes Whitehead ; Mr. Jobn Wilson Proctor, confectioner, to Miss Lam- bert, dress- maker J Mr. Thomas Taylor, lo Mica Mary Mrdcalf; Mr. John Scotf, to Miss Ann Shaw; Mr. William Brown, to Miss Mary Pow- l » y ; Mr. James Nelson, lo Miss Eliz. Sbaw ; Mr. William Break', lo Miss Jane Barnes; Mr. Thos. Whitehead, to Miss Betty Airey; Mr. Thos. Wilson, lo Mini Mary Brockbank : and Mr. Rlcbd. Millers, to Mist Elizabeth Robinson. At Greynloke, Mr. George Strong, of High Trees, to Miss Hetberinglon, of Hatton Roof. Al Preston, Mr. James Calvert, to Miss Mar- garet Richardson ; Mr. Thomas Swindlehuret, to Miw Bella Easlhaui; Mr. Kicbnrd Holmes, of Cottom, to Miw I » nbella Wilson, of Brougbton ; and Mr. Robert Kell, currier, lo Elizn Thompson. On the 61b inst. Mr. J Fisher, surgeon, Stan- dish, to Miss Holliwell, of Upbollund. AtSedbergb, Mr. Thumas vviiio, to Miss Jane Taylor. ' On Sunday last, nt Edge- bill, Mr. James Ander- son, jon. lo Miss Kinder, both of Liverpool. On the litli nil. m Cliri- t Chnreh, Philadelphia, U. S. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. late of Liverpool, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. James Wood, of Upper Parlinn) enl- streel, Liverpool. Oil tbe 31st nil. at Chapel le- dnle, Yorkshire, Mr. Parkin, of Blyibe, Nottinghamshire, to Miss Ellen Ellersliaw, of tbe former place. Same day, at Harrow, Edward Fox Fitzgerald Esq only sou oftbe late Lord Edward Fitzgerald, lo Jttue, youngest daughter of Sir Johu Dean Paul, Barl. On liie Jth inst. William, second son of T. Cadunn, Esq. pf Leeds, to Amelia, eldest daugh- ter of Abram Rhodes. Esq. nf Roundlmj. Lately, Mr. Andrew Ball, youngest son of Mr. JOB. Ball, Vicar OR Wells Cathedral, to Miss Frances Fawell, daughter of the late Ker. J. F a well, of Winfield, Westmorland. Lately, Ibe Rev. G. P. Buxton, son of tbe Rev. G. Buxton, Rector of Holford, Cheshire, to Rose, youngest daughter of the lale Chas. Shepherd, E( q. of Cobbam, Surrey. Lately, in London, Mr. John Thompson, of Walling Sfreef, son of Benjamin Thompson, Esq. Workington, to Miss Rowsell, daughter of Rowsell, Esq. Cheupside. DIED. On Monday last, ngeil 75, Mrs. Agnei Kirkby, < if this town. On Wednesday law, aged 89, Mr. George Bin- les « , of Itils town, batter. Same day, aged 32, Agnes, yonagest daughter, of Mr. John Albright, of Ibis town, one of tbe Society of Friends Since oqr last, James Spedding, of ibis lown, ng* ii 42. On Tbumday last, at his son's hoose, in Liver- pool, aged 59, Mr. William Bannister, ninny years foreman to Menu. Brockbaak, of this IOWD, Hhipbniliters. He was an affectionate hnsband, a Hind parent, anil a kincer* friend, nnd was de- servedly reported by n numerous circle of nc- ** quaialnuee. Majority in favour of Dr. Grindrod... 200 The Earl and Counfess of Lonsdald have left Lowlher- Cusfle, for Buxton, where his Lordship intends to remain a short lime, to take the benefit Of lite- waters. The Commissioners of the Stamp Office, with a view of increasing the use of receipt stamps, have ordered llie sub- distributors to issue tliein nt it discount of £ 5 per cent, to all persons willing to vend fh « n>, and taking 20s. worth at n time.— See advertisement. Death by Fire.— On Saturday evening the 3d inst. an aged woman of the name nf Mary Waidley, residing with her daughter at Slack Head, near Millthorp, fell into ( lie fire, and was burnt in such a shocking manner that she died next morning ; being infirm, she was too feeble to render herselfany assistance at ( tie time. It is witli feelings of the most painful de- scription, we announce the melancholy iufel ligence which lias just reaehed us, that Mr. Abraham Wise, mate of the brig Elizabeth, belonging to Whitehaven, met with his death at Drogheda on tbe night of Wednesday week, under the following ciicumstances: — It ap- pears that Mr. Wise was in the act of lighting his Captain ashore, when the plank upon which they both stood, suddenly slipped, and plunged them headlong into the water. Capt, Ayles was saved with difficulty; but Mr, Wise sunk, to rise no more. Mr. W. has left a widow and seven children to lament his un- timely fate. [ FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] ULVERSTON BAZAAR. Tms Bazaar, which was held in the Assembly- Room, en Thursday the 8th inst. the Immune and charitable object nf which is, to afford relief to the industrious poor and needy at their own habitations, has, it « ; ives us pleasure to say, equalled, or even exceeded, the most sanguine expecta. lions of its promoters and managers ; and has yielded such a fund as will be highly acceptable to those who may re- ceive the benefit of it during the winter season, wht'K'bv their sorrows u ill be soothed, and their afflictions mitigated*. Not being able, from tlie crowded state of the room, to gain a minute inspection of the articli s exhibited for sale, ive are not able to particularise them, as we would otherwise have done, but from the glimpse we liad, we observed they were chiefly of the ornamental kind ; the variety and beauty of which reflected miich praise upon the Ladies who had furnished them.— The sale commenced at twelve o'clock, and ere long, the whole of the articles were disposed of, with some trifling exceptions ; these were put into the hands of Capt. W. Butcher, to,, be sold by auction, who, A LA ROBINS, performed his'part so cleverly, and with so much humour, that some things brought ten times their value.-— A Band attended during the time of sale, and performed se- veral favourite pieces. Refreshments were also provided for those who chose to partake of them ; indeed every thing was conducted in a manner highly honourable to the managing Committee Amongst the company present, we observed, the High Sheriff of the county and " his Lady ; Lady George Cavendish; Lady Charles Fitzroy; John Bolton, Esq Colonel Marton ; James Starkie, Esq. W. Tovvnley, Esq E. R. G. Braddyll, Esq Mr. Braddyll, and the Misses Braddylls ; J. P. Machell, Esq. and Mr. Machell; the Rer. John Stofiard, D. D. and Miss Stonard: the Rev, J. Sunder- land and Mrs. Sunderland ; and in short, all the leading characters in the neighbourhood. ULVERSTON HUNT. Tbis Hunt, wbich was held on the 5( h, 6tb, nnd 7( h insl. as anticipated a few weeks ago, has proved superior lo any meeting held there for many years, past, and might even vie wilh Ihe once far- lamed Dolton Hnnt. Charles Gibson, Esq. the High Sheriff of Ihe Counly, was Mayor. The « port wu « good, hoi particularly on ibe second day. nben there was one of the finest runs ever wit- nessed by ( lie oldesl sportsman there; tbe hare having been put off near Lindale, and she was not killed till she had almost reached Kampside, a disiance of many miles. The Ordinaries were held at tbe Suu Inn, and were well allended, as wfti Ibe Hnnt Ball on Ihe evening of Ibe 6th ' I homa- Greene, EBq. M P. is elected Mayor for the ensuing year. The Furness Cuirassiers Hunt look place on ( lie 9th, nnd afforded excellent sport; after wbicb the Members of Ihe Trobp and their friends sat down to a sumptuous dinner! at Ibe Son Inn ; E. R. G. Braddyll, Esq. in Ihe absence of his father, acting as President; nnd Bernard Gilpin, Esq. Vice. Tbe Ball in tbe evening displayed a brilliant galaxy of- beauty nad fashion ; and danc- | ing was kept np till, a ^ e boor. THE CHASE. THE LANCASTER UNION HARRIERS Will meet on Tuesdav, at High Cross Moor; cn Thursday at Seolforlh ; and on Saturday, at Calon : at ten o'clock each morning. VISIT OP THE DUKE OF SUSSEX TO RICHMOND, During the late excursion of the Duke of Sussex to the North, he was received with the " reatest enthusiasm, particularly at Richmond, where he entered on Fiiday the 26th instant, escorted by the Richmond Forest Yeomanry Cavalry; and at the end of the town was met by Timothy Hntton, Esq. the Master, and the other Members of the Richmond or Lennox Lodge of Free Masons, by the staff and hand of the North York Militia, and by an immense number of the inhabitants. On the arrival of the cortege at the King's- Head Inn, where the Lennox Lodge is held, his Royal Highness, as Grand Master of England, and Lord Dundas, as Provincial Grand Master, alighted from their carriage, and entered the Lodge with the Free Masons: when the Master acknowledged the honour conferred upon the Lodge by his Royal Highness's visit; and the Chaplain, the Rev. C. J. Lockwood, read the following address:— Most Worshipful and Royal Sir,— We the Master and Brethren of the Lennox Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, beg to otfer our warmest and most dutiful acknowledgments of your giacious condescension in honouring our Lodge by your Royal presence. We, in common with our whole fraternity, cannot but reflect. with heartfelt gratitude, that when in other countries, whether by anarchy or despotism, the bonds of Masonic Union have at various time been broken, and the dearest privileges of our order violently torn away, we, ill this favoured land, have so long enjoyed uninterrupted freedom in our Lodges, under the patronage and protection of your illus- trious family. We cannot but feel it a distin- guished blessing that the Sovereign on the throne s the Patron of our order, and that in the person of your Royal Highness we have so exalted an ornament to our community, and so zealous an assistant in preservation of our liberties. 1 To honour the King' is not the least conspicuous amongst the prevailing principles of the craft. As Masons, therefore, no less than as subjects, we tender our homage of loyalty and attachment to the person and government of his most gracious Majesty, and of sincere affection to every member of his Royal House. To yourself, Royal Sir, we cannot adequately express our happiness in having thus an opportunity of de- claring to your Royal Highness in person, as our Most Worshipful Grand Master, our unfeigned devotion. Permit us to assure your Royal High- ness. that we shall long cherish in our hearts a lively sense of the proud distinction which you haye this day conferred upon our Lodge." To which his Royal Highness gave the following answer:— Worshipful Master and Brethren of the Lennox Lodge, The profession pf your attachment and loyalty to the person of his Majesty, the Patron of our order, is a most welcome sound to my ear. In our Masonic character, we have an additional cause for being devoted to our Most gracious Sovereign, as previous to the King's attaining that exalted situation, for which Provi- dence had destined liirn, his Majesty did preside over the craft for nearly a quarter of a century, and by his royal influence and exertions in the hour of danger, preserved us from that persecu- tion and ultimate destruction to which our most ancient and honourable Institution has been and is exposed in most parts of the Continent. Had not the Prince of Wales been G rand Master of the Free and Accepted Masons of Great Britain during the year 1796, it is almost certain that we should have been prevented from assembling as we now do ; and King George the Fourth, since his accession to the throne of these realms, has continued to us, by graciously condescending to become our patron, that protection and favour which has increased our importance in this coun- try, and commanded for us respect in other climes ever hostile to our existence. We, therefore owe an additional debt of gratitude to his sacred person, independent of our duty to him as a So vereign. This we cannnot better discharge, than by a strict adherence to the recognized statutes of our society, and by a steady obedience to the laws of our country— thus proving to the world, by the moral and civil regulations of our conduct both in public and private, that a good Mason is not only an upright man, but a most loyal and faithful subject. " As for the assurances of your attachment to the Grand Master; I receive them with the same pleasure as you have tendered them, being fondly persuaded of the sincerity with which they have been proferred me. When circumstances allow of my visiting a Lodge holden under the constitution of the Grand Lodge of England, I always avail myself of the opportunity with eagerness, as my earnest and constant desire is to encourage and maintain harmony and good- will amongst all the members of our excellent body, of which every Lodge is to be considered an integral part. May you ever act up to those professions which I have so gladly heard this day, and it will always be my pride, as well as my glory, under the protec- tion of the Great Architect of the Universe, to watch over and promote your interests, which never can be separated from my own, as they are founded on principles having for their object the happiness of mankind. '• Give honour to whom honour is due— pay especial obedience to the laws of your own land — respect those of other countries, where you may chance to reside, live and be in charity with all the world. Then will the excellence of our principles be acknowledged universally, as tending to diffuse happiness over the whole surface of the globe, to give credit to our hody, and to confer honour on your Grand Master." His Royal Highness afterwards proceeded to the Town- Hail, where the freedom of the bo rough Was presented to him, for which he, in a suitable . manner; returned thanks.—- A sump- tuous repast tvas provided on the occasion, and after a number of appropriate toasts and speeches, the company separated, highly gra- tified with the attention paid to them by his Royal Highness. A prospectus of a new National Bank has appeared in some of the'principal London papers. " Frnin its anonymous character," says the New Times. it is impossible to say what por- tion of the capitalists in town or country mean to give the plan their support." The pros- pectus is rather nf a diffusive nature, nnd the topics enlarged upon are of a novel description. The scheme professes to- give a solid provincial currency to the country, nnd holds up the present race of country bunkers as ill- used by the Bank of England branch banks. The business it intends to carry on is not exactly defined, but we can gather from the materials before us, that it is to issue no notes, but in lieu of others withdrawn from circulation— that it is not to receive deposits— not lo prac- tice agency nor discount— lo unite all Ihe private hankers into one great joint stock company, of which tliey are lo be ( if not in reality) the . branches, and to accommodate the country bankers wilh National instead of Bank of England paper, in the ivay proposed in the circular published by one of ihe hank directors some time ago. At present, any thing like an elaborate review of this projected concern would he a work of supererogation. Sufficient data have not been afforded, and time can only develope the feasibility of its plant, aud the honesty of Us intentions. " FORGET ME NdT."— 1828. I Robbery and Attempt to Murder.- On ( he We shortly Noticed in our last the receipt of j evening Wednesday^ week^ a young gentle a copy of Mr. Ackerniawn's new annual volume, "'' '*""" ' under the above title:— We have now to add, that it is a specimen of the most beautiful typography, with several exquisite embellish- ments, and containing literary articles of great merit. The engravings are thirteen In number, and are elegant productions of Messrs. E. Finden, S. Davenport, J. Itomnev, H. Le Keux, A. W. Warren, Goodyar and Shenton, and R. Wallis. Some of them are from pic- tures and drawings of Celebrity, as the Seventh Plague of Egypt, by Martin, and the Biridal Morning, by StephanOfT. There is one from an excellent drawing of the Rialto of Venice, by Prout; and Thomson's Booroom Slave is haracterized by beautiful simplicity and grace- fulness. Richter's Logicians is rich in Cha- racter, and his humorously explained by one of Mr. Hood's punning pieces of rhyme. Amongst the numerous contributors to the poe- tical department, are the names of Mont- gomery, Hogg, Mrs. Hemans, Miss Landon, Bernard Barton, the Rev. W. L. Bowles, Hood, & c. & c. We copied two poetical pieces into our last, and we this week present our readers with the following lines by Mont- gomery, intending to continue our selections. TIME EMPLOYED, TIME ENJOYED. Addressed to a Young Lady from whom the Au- thor had received an elegantly- wrought Watch- poclcet^ WITHOJ thjs curious case Time> sentinel I place, Who, while calm unconscious slumber Shuts creation from mine eyes, Through the silent gloom shall number Every moment as it flies, And record, at dawn of day, Thrice ten thousand past away. On each of these my breath May pause ' twixt life and death ; By a subtler line depending Than the ray of twinkling light. Which the smallest star is sending Every moment through the night ; For, on films more finely spun, All things hang beneath the sun. Rapt through a wildering dream, Awake in sleep I seem ; Sorrow wrings my soul with anguish, Joy expands my throbbing breast; Now o'erwhelm'd with care I languish, Now serene and tranquil rest: Morning comes ; and all between Is as though it ne'er bad been. But Time has day- light hours. And man immortal powers ; Waking joy and sleepless sorrow. Worldly care, celestial peace ; Life, renewing every morrow. Not with death itself shall cease ; Man, through all eternity. What he here hath been shall be 1 May she. whose skilful hand This fairy net- work plann'd, Still in innocent employment. Far from vanity and vice. Seek the pearl of true enjoyment. On her path to Paradise ; Time, for earth or heaven employ'd, ( Both have claims) is Time enjoy'd. Every day to her in flight Bequeath a gem at night,— Some sweet hope, some hallow'd pleasure, From remembrance ne'er to part; Hourly blessings swell the treasure Hidden iD her grateful heart; And may every moment cast Brighter glory on her last! Sheffield. J. M. Caution.— We understand that several forged £ 5 Bank of England notes are now in circu- lation in Liverpool. Daring Robbery.— On Thursday evening week, between seven and eight o'clock, a daring robbery was committed in the house of Margaret and Ann Sefton, two elderly maiden females, residing at Beard wood fold, near Blackburn, under the following circum- stances :— The two females had gone to a cow- house, at a short distance, to milk, leaving the door at the back part of the premises unfastened ; but taking the sneck with them, which unlatched the front door, and hap- pened lo be loose. After they bad been gone a short time, two neighbours perceived a light in the house, fried the door, and found it fastened inside ; when one of them went to the cow- house, to inform Miss Seflons of the circumstance, one of whom returned to the premises immediately. On arriving there, the house was iu darkness. The front door being still fastened, she hastened to ( he hack part of the premises; the candle, wliicll had been left in the kitchen, was found to have been re- moved. On obtaining a light, a scene of the greatest disorder presented itself. The drawers were misplaced and ransacked: and the contents strewn about the floor. Nor was Ihe confusion less above stairs; boxes had been removed, parcels opened, and various articles were missing. It was discovered that money had been taken from various drawers in the house and chamber, consisting of ten country £ 1 inites, a considerable sum iu silver, aud three old spade guineas, amounting to nearly £ 30; a quantity of ancient silver, of various reigns, a gold ring, a silver thimble, some bed linen, and other articles. On a search being instituted, three drawees, which had been taken away, and iu which the silver was contained, were found broken open, and thrown into a field, half a mile distant, the same night ; and next morning, an old oak chest, which had also been conveyed away, was discovered. No circumstance has yet transpired likely to lead to a detection of the offenders. The Cotton Crop.— The Not- Ill Carolina Star, of the 28th Sept. states, that the cotton crops, in that slate, Virginia, South Carolina, aud Georgia, will this year fall short of iheir usual quantity. The Southern Advocate, printed at Hunlsville, Alabama, states, that in uoilli aud south Alabama and Tennessee, and in Mississippi and Louisiana, the season has been so dry the crops will also be short. Enormous Cabbages.— A cabling'), of the ex- traordinary weight of 541b. and measuring 19 feel in circumference, was lately cut in Ihe garden belonging to Mr. Butler of Pilling, in this county. It wiisgrown in the open ground, without any additional care bestowed upon it. — Another cabbage, weighing 601b. was lately cut. by James Elliot, of Sultosli. There were not iess than 56 cart- loads of onions iu Kendal market, on Thursday week, a great portion of which sold at from 5d. to 9d. per stone. The average prise for the best onions was about 8d. man, on Ills way over Blackston- edge towards Rochdale, was attacked by three men, who, after firing at him, knocked him down, mid dragged him into a hole near the road side,' where- ( lie excavators have lately been em- ployed in lowering the road. There ( lift vil- lains most shamefully maltreated him, and lobbed Ii im ( it £ 60. A chaise coming up at the time, fortunately disturbed ( hem. and they ran off across ( lie moor. The gentleman made the best of liis way to Mrs. Fan I liner's, the Coach and Horses Inn, to whom lie related ( lie circumstance. Soon after Mis. Faulkner's son apprehended a person near Sowrrhy, Willi some stings in Iris pocket, similar In those fired al ( lie traveller,- and which were lodged ill bis hat. The oilier two men charged wilh this offence have been apprehended in Rochdale.— Leeds Mercury. Caution to Travellers.— On Friday evening as one of the Bradford conches WHS leaving Leeds, when a little way out of the ( own, a villain jumped up behind and seized the liat of a gentleman vvlfo was oil ( lie hind most Seat, with which he gut clear off, in consequence of the darkness of tl'e nigh', although imme- diately pursued. Horse- Stealing.— Monday morning week, a valuable carriage Innst1, belonging lo Mr. James Hibbert Wanklyn, was missed trom a meadow in Cnimpsall, near Manchester. On the following ( lay, Mr. Lavender received a letter from Mr. Ankers, a publican In Taf- porley, stating that he had reason lb suppose that a horse, then in his possession, had been stolen from or about Manchester. Mr. Laven- der sent over Mr. Wanklyn's coachman,* M'Ho found that the horse in question was his mus- ter's. It appeared that Mr. Ankers was stand- ing at his door on Monday morning, when n man passed him on ( he horse, which he rode with a sack and a halter, instead of a saddle and bridle. Mr. Ankers called out fo him, aud asked if the horse was on sale ? The man replied dial it was, and named £ 20 as Ihe price. This being infinitely below the value of the animal, Mr. Ankers immediately sus- pected that the horse bail been stolen, aud with a view to detection, bargained wilh ( he man for it. and ultimately brought him down to £ 12. He ilieu proceeded to question him as ( o the way in which he became possessed of Ihe horse, hut his replies were so unsatisfactory, that Mr. Ankers had him taken iiilo custody, and wrote the letter above mentioned to Mr. Lavender. The man, whose name is John Pugh, was brought to Manchester, aud these fuels being proved against him, before Mr. Foster, ou Thursday, at tlie New Bailey, he was committed lo Lancaster, lo tnke his Irial al the next assizes. The horse had been so hard ridden, that it Was obliged to he left at Tar po r ley. Committed to our Castle.— Christopher Grant and John Ryan, charged wilh having stolen, at Liverpool, a lain I), the property of John Pocey ; John Pngli. charged with having sto- len, at Crumpsull. a gelding, the properly of James llihheii Wanklyn ; George Booth, charged with killing and slaying John Wild, at Middleton. near Manchester; and Thomas Rnshtou. wilh having assaulted Samuel ' I horn- Ion, at Haslingdeii, anil robbed him of a quantity of copper coin, a saddle, and a ( op coat. On Monday, Henry Smith was committed to the House of Correction, at Wakefield, for one month, by ( lie Rev. L. Hird, for having en- listed Into his Majesty's 33d Regiment of Foot, he being at the same li'me a private in the 3d Lancashire Militia. Coach Accident.— On Thursday week, the North Star coach was oh ila way from Man- chester, ( o Preston, when a short distance on the Northern side of Blackbnrn, one of the axletrees broke, and the coach upset. The principal iujury received was by a genlieinan, an outside passenger, who had his thigh broken. He was taken in a chair to the Red Lion Inn, in Preston, aud Ihe fracture was reduced by Mr. Lodge, surgeon. We understand Ihe up- setting of Ihe coach was purely accidental. A Dear Ride.— A country fellow was on Monday summoned to the New Bailey, Sal- ford, by Sliawcross, the informer, for riding in his cart; which being proved against him, he was fined in a miligated penalty and costs, amounting to 17s. 6d. He paid the money, muttering '' This is dear riding, gentlemen; aw cud ha' ridden to Lunuon for less money than Ibis." LAW INTELLIGENCE. Tuesday, Nov. 13. ( IITTIKSS IN BANCO.) EJECTMENT. Do P. AND PLUNKETT V. LORD GEOHGE CAVENDISH. Tliin was nn ejectment tried at Ibe Lancaster Assizes, for Ibe recovery of certnin estates in that county, now in the occupation or possesfion of Ibe defendant. Tbe lessor of the plaiutiff claimed tbe eslaten as heir al- law of Sir William Lowther, who died about sixty years ago, having made a will, by which, after creating a lerm of 200 years for Ihe payment of cerlain annuities, be limited an estate for life in ( he premise* lo one of Ihe Cavendishes for life, . to another of Ihein for life, and lo a third a remainder in lail. The first who had an estate for life and ( be re- mainder- man iu tail joined in suffering o recovery, which turned llie remainder into a fee. The lessor of Ihe plaintiff proved thai she was tbe heir- at- law of Sir Wm. Lowlber; but llie recovery wa « sel up in bar of lie/ clainw. Verdict for Ibe defendant. Mr. Pollock nln(* d ( bat as Ihe deeds were very long, and would occupy about four hours ill reading, they bad not iieen read at Ihe trial; hot on looking at them afterwards, it was obseived tlint a considerable portion of the est. ites were de- scribed as customary eslates, which showed that ( hey were not all freehold, and led ( o Ihe supposition that they were copyhold. They bad now an affidavit, in which the deponent swore to his belief thai this was tbe case, and Unit they were held of the Manor of Utverston, ill the county of Lancaster; and an attempt bad beeu made to procure all inspection of the Court Rolls, lo n » certain the fuel, but th* inspec ( ion bad been refused by the steward of ( he manor, without Ihe authority of a certain person, who was 1101 tbi- n at hand. Bat taking a greal portion of these estates ( o be copyhold, as Ihey would pro bnbly ( urn out lo be, then Ibe recovery, to be woitb any tbing, must, as to these lands, have been suffered in Ihe Lord's Court, if any recovery at all could be suffered of copyhold lands. The point hnd not been explicitly decided, but the ge- neral impression among Ihe protessiOB certainly was, that copyhold eMail's were not within the fdaluie de donis On these two groands he moved for a new trial. Mr. Brouyhuui - This would be Very expensive, and it should have been staled ( hat Ihe lessor oftbe plaintiff proved herself lo be Ibe heir at law of Sir Wm. Lowtber only, ex parte paterna, while the estates came ex parte mnterna. Mr. Pollock was aware of Ibut, bill still con- tended for his rule. Lord Tenttrden. — Take n role ( o shew cause why judgment ami execution should not he en- tered for the plaintiff, a « fnr an respects the* cus- tomary lands. That in Ihe utmost we can fo » yoo. Rule grant'd accordingly. Oil Thursday lasl, as Mrs. T. Leeke,- ac- companied by her mother, the Hon. Mr I'lnnkell,- and two brother*, was driving her liltle phaeton on the fliilyllead- ioad. near Aston, the breaking of a trace alarmed one of Ihe horses and made Iliein kick most furiously, da » h lo pieces ( lie splash board, and kick so far as to bruise Ihe legs of the driver in several places; she, however, held the reins firmly, and,' finding the horses resolved on running away, with great presence of mind drove lliein with ilieir heads' against a bank, ill doing which the wheels passed over a fieap of earth,' which nearly over! tinted ( lie carriage, mid the shock threw ( he whole, parly Willi violence on ( hat road. Mrs. T. Leeke fell ou her head, and her mother upon her. with two cloaks over ( Im face, and ( lie legs of ( he loiter entangled in' the reins. Still, however, Mrs. L. held last the reins, and she and her mother were dragiteif in this entangled state some yitrdS along the road, ( he lioise kicking over their hem's ioci- i- sautly. Al length Mrs. by a great effort' disentangled herself, gained her legs, seized ( lie hoises' heads, stopped them for a few seconds, while her brother cut ( lie reins, and thus saved her mother's life, who, but fm llii* ciriiuiiisiance, and die intrepid conduct of ber • blighter,' would have been dragged along to certain destruction, as lite horses went off at full speed for ( wo mite* inul a half, aud Here slopped ti'illioHt ever having orerfui'fied Ihe Carriage. We are happy ( o learn, though Mis. f.. experienced a slight shock iu ( lie head, aud some severe contusions, that neither she nor any of the fMify ate seriously fiurl -— Salopian Journal. About a quarter pa.+ t nine on Tuesday evert- ing tlie 0! Ii inst. a fire was discovered on the premises adjoining Messrs. Haigreavesand Son's factory, al Mill Garth, Leeds. Tbe place in' wliiih ( he fire originaled is three stories high'. On the ground- floor are two boilers for supply- ing the engine, and the rooms above are used for drying wool and cloth. Ilovv the fire originated it is difficult lo conjecture, hut when it obtained vent, aud ( lie air began ( o act upon it. it blazed wilh great violence, nnd ( h£ whole of lliepropeity in the upper rooms, as well as Ihe interior of Ihe building, were con- sumed before 12 o'clock. The amount of the properly destroyed is from £ 700 lo £ 800, lo which amount Messrs. Hargreaves and Son are covered by insurance. Manchester Smithfield Market, Ao » . 7 — 6133 Sheep 4d. to Sid. per lb. sinking ( lie offal, 661 Cattle, 3ff. to sj l. 55 Calves, 5Jd. to 6fd. 105 Pigs, 4d. lo 5d. 19 Lambs 5d. to- till. Kirkdale Cattle Market, Monday. Nov. 12.— We have had a very full market of Beef. A few rerv prime heifers sold al a considerable advance,- whilst those of mi inferior quality met dull sale at a decline in price of i.;> oul a" farthing per lb. in Sheep there wan no altera- tion. Beef sold at 4| d. to 0£ d. and Mntlou 5d. to Gid. per lb. MARKETS. LANCASTER, on SATunntY last. Average price of Wheat, v load Winchester tu. l. el-) 28s 1,1— 49s 4d f qr— 6s 2,1 y bl ( Wtt.) Oats .... r load 17s id— 19s 4d • » • qr— 2s 5ii * 1.1 Barley swindle ... tl< Oil" 28s Od @ 31s ( M 14 lor l » . . Ill Od @ . 25s Oil . 18s ( M Seconds . .... < rst .. v doz 39s ( M . Us IM 22s 0< l ,. 2> gi ... : « t Hi Us < ti 2s lOd 4 It 27s 28s 17 » 4s 1> Od Od M « d 24 24 Oatmeal y load Butler v fc 134— Bgg » KENDAL. Wheat < t load ( 44 Wine, bis) . Oats, potato... do (" J Wine, bis) . Do. common .. do Best Flour .. V .. y st ... 2s 104 Oatmeal ... 2s 04— Potatoes .. Butter ... T " ••• 114— Eggs .... PRESTON. Wheat per win41e of 220Ibs .. 22s Od Oats f bushel of 45Ibs .. 2s 94 Floilr, superfine ... y pack of 240! fcs .. 40s Od Do. seconds ... do .. 26s 04 Oatmeal * loa4 of 240 » « .. 27s 04 Beans f windle of 3£ bushels .. 15s 04 Potatoes f loa4 ( neiv) 4s 04 Butter r 1 GARSTANG, on THVRSDAY. Whe » t 24s 04 T wlndle of II icor* Meal 28s 04 » loa4 of 12 da Beans. 29s 04win41e of 3j bis— Potatoes.. 3 « 3d. y load Butter 121dyft— Eggs 12 for « 4 PRICES qf CORNSF FLOUR at LI VERP OOL. CORN- EXCUANOK, Tucs4ay, Nov. II. At our Corn Exchange to- 4ay there was rather a tbi'ri attendance, and large show of Irish samples fresh arrived ; Wheat met a dull sale at a reduction of 14. @ 24. y bushel. on new Irish as well as on red Foreign, but English and best Foreign were scarce an4 hel4 their prices.— Oats were in fair request.— Barley being still scarce an4 wanted.— Malt t « io was stea4y, but thd sale limited.—( leans and Indian Corn also 4earer.— Flour without alteration.— Oatmeal was more inquired for at 25s. @ 25s. 94. for best Irish. Imports of grain into Liv « rpool, for the week ending Nor. 13. 46,180 Bush. Wheat... 701tsI 200 Brls. Amer. Flour 11,240 Bush. Barley... 60Bs 2,059 Sacks Irish,.. ,2800ft « . 150.196 Bush. Oats ,... 45tbs Packs Oatmeal LONDON. TUESDAY, Nov. IS. The sales of Sugar to day were cstimate4 at about 500 lihds. at very firm prices. Muscovadoes fully support former , prices. Barbadnes have also sol4 at full prices, 65s. 64. up to 71s. Refined Sugars a shade lower. East India Sugars have been in considerable demand, and an advance of Is. pei cwt. has been iu many instances obtained. The Coll'ee market is languid, but there Is no alteration in price. Rum, Brandy, and Geneva, without alteration. Tallow mny be stated to be more firln. Hemp higher ; aud Flax without alteration. Greenlan4 Oil has gra4uatly advance4 from .£ 20 to £ 22. CORN- EXCHANOB. Nov. 14. For the few samples of wheat for sale this morning more money was aske4. . The moderate prices of oats in4uce4 con- sumers to purchase more freely than of late, an4 considerable sales were made to- day, at prices rattier exceeding our quotation of last Monday. la other articles we did not ob- serve anv alteration. Arrivals— English wheat, 1,400 qrs. barley, 2,75 ; oats 400; flour, 5,61) 0 sacks. Irish oats, 800 qrt. SHIP NEWS. LANCASTER, Nov. 17. The Robert William Harris, Lamb, from New Branswiek,- fo* Liverpool, lit Beaumaris. FALMOUTH, Nov. ( 1. The Violet, Loekwood, from Li- ve'- pool for Newfoundland, was abandoned 26th ult. In la*. 39 0 Ion 39 0, having loH her masts anil being in a sinking state. Crew saved by the Liddell, Thompson, arrived off this port, ar. d on the' 29th. were put un board the Dykes, from Miramichi to Lwastcr. ENTERED. Nov, 9.— The Kent, Tligby, from Liverpool. 10.—' The Thomas, Poole, from ditto. 12.— The Eliza, Rawlinson, from ditto. The Ann, Steveneon, from Glasgow and Greenock. 15. The John o\ iaunt; Arennalf, from Liverpool, with 5 hlids rum ( into bond) for William Burrow. The Grace, Aslibnrn, from Di'ogheda, with 1 < 100 brls oats, for Preston ( via Canal.) CLEARED. Nov 13.— The Kent, Rigliy, for Liverpool. The Bell ( of Carlisle) Hodgson, for Workington. The Friends, Park, for inversion. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15. The Ida, Snow, and I4as, Barnaby, tionee at Tobago. Th » William Mabb, Hubbnek, lienee at Trinidad. The Diana, Rowe, and Jobn Harvey, White, hence at 8t Domingo. AnatvE D. Two from Afri" a; 2 from the West Indies; 13 from Ame- rica ! 5 trom South America; 2 from the Mediterranean ; 1 from Spain ; 3 from Portugal; 1 from Russia,; 1 from Swe- den . and 82 Coastwnys ; with elephants teeth, oil, wool, timber, fruit, rum, sugar, molasses, wine, cotton, wheat, oats, & c. A TIDE- TAME. High- water.— Begin to cross, morn. even. Height. morn, even, Nov III. III. I'l. nijft. in. lh. in. Hi. in. Sutid If. 10 49111 16) 18 4 Mond.! 9 11 3311 , M| 19 6' Tin's. 20 12 I4' 12 30! 2i) 4; Wed- 21: 12 39 12 56 20 3 Thur. 22 1 » i 1 42: 19 7 40 Frill. 2:|| 2 IS 3 34118 6 6 30] 3 o| 3 30) 17 Holidays. Sat. 25 3 34 4 lit 4 51 5 18 ( 1 0 6 44 2 7 2"! 7 50 23d Rund. » f. Trnitjr. New Moon. Edmund1 [ King and . Martyr. Cecilia. St. Clement. THE LANCAST Eli GAZETTE. POETRY. ' TWAS in the middle of the night, To sleep young William tried, When Mary's ghost came stealing in, And stood at his bed- side. 0 William dear 1 O William dear ! My rest eternal ceases : Alas ! my everlasting peace Is broken into pieces f 1 thought the last of all my cares Would end with my last minute ; But though I went to my long home, I didn't stay long in it. The body- snatchers they have come, And made a snatch at me ; It's very hard theui kind of men Won't let a body be. You thought that I was buried deep. Quite decent like and chary. But from her grave in Mary- bone They've come and boned your Mary. The arm that used to take your arm Is took to Dr. Vyse ; And both my legs are gone to walk The hospital at Guy's. I vow'd that you should have my hand, But fate gives us denial ; You'll find it there at Dr. Bell's, In spirits and a phial. As for my feet, the little feet You used lo call so pretty. There's one, I know, in Bedford- row, The t'other's in the City. I can't tell where my head is gone. But Doctor Carpue can ; As for my trunk, it's all pack'd up To go by Pickford's van. I wish you'd go to Mr. P. And save me such a ride; I don't half like the outside place, They've took for my inside. The cock it crows— I must be gone ! My William we must part! But I'll be your's in death, although Sir Astley has my heart. Don't go to weep upon my grave, ' And think that there I be ; They have not left an atom there. Of my anatomie. LITERARY SOUVENIR FOR 1828. Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS. THE Literary Souvenir for 1828 contains, independently of its external ornaments, no fewer than fourteen embellishments ; twelve of which are splendid line engravings, executed in tiie most finished style of the art, by the most eminent engravers of the day, from paintings of well- known beatify and celebrity, by the fol- lowing distinguished artists, viz. Henry Thom- son, R. A.— C. R. Leslie, R. A — A. E. Chalon, it. A. — H. W. Pickersgill, R. A. — T. Sto- tliard, R. A.— P. Danby, A.— W. Allan, A.— VV. Linton ( a native of Lancaster)— R. Farrier — and John Wood. Of the historical en- gravings, the two executed by Charles Rolls, namely, Juliet after the Masquerade, after Thomson, and the Duke and Duchess reading Don Quixote, alter Leslie; the Medora, bv Henry Rolls, after Pickersgill; Psyche borne by the Zephyrs, by Englelieart, after Wood ; tiie Thief Discovered, by Humphreys, after Chalon; and the Stolen Kiss, by Romney, after Allan, are amongst the most beautiful. There arc four other historical engravings, viz. the Declaration, bv Romney, after Farrier; the Ruby of the Philippine Isles, by Great- hatch, after Chalon ; the Conversation, by En- sum, after Stothard ; and Love Tormenting the Soul, by John Lewis and William Greatbatch, after Wood. One of the most splendid subjects and highly finished engravings in the volume, is the Return of a Victorious Armament to a Greek City, by Edward Goodall, after Linton. There is also a Fete Champetre, bv Robert Wallis, after Danby. It is impossible, in the brief space tp which we are constrained to re- strict ourselves, to do more than briefly enume- rate the embellishments. It may be sufficient to observe, that several of them are among the most successful specimens of art which modern times have produced, and that as a whole, they a e far more splendid and interesting ( they are also more numerous) than on any former occa- sion. The literary contents of the volume ( consist- ing of one hundred original articles, in prose and verse) will also be found to present a con- siderable improvement upon its predecessors. Agreeably with the intention expressed in the preface to the last year's Souvenir, there is nothing like an attempt to parade a long list of names; several of the most distinguished con- tributors to the work having chosen to remain anonymous. In the list of contents, however, we notice the names of Southey— Coleridge— Mrs. Hemans— Montgomery— Barry Cornwall L. E. L.— Bernard Barton— Miss Mitford— Delta— Dr. Maginn— Alaric A. Watts— Hood — Allan Cunning ham— Bowles Dale— Double- day— Clare— Lord John Russell— Elton— The Author of Selvvyq— The Author of the Lettie de Cachet— William and Mary Howitt— The Author of Solitary Hours— Malcolm— The Author of Holland Tide, & c. The book is most tastefully bound in satin paper, and the covers are ornamented with a Greek design of great beauty ; the figures of Poetry and Painting occupy the centre squares. The follow iug are specimens of the poetry:— WINDERMERE. LAUNCH, and row northward to yon gulf profound Of mountain piled on mountain : evening grey Is glooming on the majesty around. Lake, meadow, rock, and woodland; while the ray Of latest crimson lineers where on high Peak after peak unfold the r long display. In hues still darkening, till we scarce espy. Amid the silence and the deep serene, Their huge tempestuous outline on the sky. What then 1— and hast thou nothing heard nor seen But the dun twilight o'er ihe landscape spread 1 Are there not voices in each valley green ? Peal not Ho.- annas from each mountain head 1— Awake !— or thou art not asleep, but dead ! H. CORD ALE. THESE are thy fragments, thus in chaos strewn, Magnificent though ruined world : nor power Less than divine hath through the mountains hewn The hideous chasm, or poised yon craggy tower, O'erhanging, yet immoveable ; whose brow Far overhead bedims the noontime hour, Making a sepulchre of all below. An awe is on the place ; a presence here Incumbent broods, to which all creatures bow. He comes! Hecomes 1 Not riding on the sphere— Not in the fire, the earthquake, or the wind- But in the still small voice, the conscious fear, The trembling hope, the deep- transported mind:— Such is His presence, ill such temple shrined ! DOVEDALE. AWAV with every lighter thought; the ground Is consecrate ; a barrier fixed between ; And leaving all as all had never been, My pilgrimage rests here, beyond the bound Of habitation, in the dale profound Where Dove by rock and cavern giides serene. Through solitude where nought of life is seen,— Through silence that forbids all earthly soutid. Vain world, pursue roe if thou canst I retire, Ye bosom foes ; ambition's maddening spell, The drugs of hate, the foul fermenting leaven Of avarice, the sorceries of desire, The hand of blood, the tongue on fire of hell:— Retire— and leave me to myself and heaven I H. S TON EH ENGE. MYSTERIOUS pile! what necromantic lore Invoked thee into light ? Moons wax and wane, The Roman, and the Saxon, and the Dane, Hav « , wandered where the Druid long of yore Purpled thy circles with unhallowed gore: The castle sinks, the palace, and the fane, While thou canst hear in mockery and disdain The storms of twice ten hundred winters roar. Yet vaunt not, giant wonder 1 Let the ground Tremble, and thou art dust. The stars shall fall From heaven : and heaven itself be as a dream That flies, and is forgotten. Angels all, Eternal ages, regions without bound. Proclaim ye one sole strength— the Ineffable Su- preme I II. From Billinge, s Liverpool Advertiser. A VISIT TO LANCASTER AND THE LAKES. No. V. Mersey and Irwell Cause— Vreat Preparations — Counsel— Legal Tournaments— Sir James Scarlett— Mr- Brougham— Trial of two Days. There is generally at an Assizes some one cause of great and commanding interest, either from the Hinounl of the property involved, or from Ihe im- portance of the parties contending, or from the extraordinary professional strength engaged, or from the peculiarity or noveliy of the question, nnd sometimes Irom a combination of till these circumstances iu ( he same cause. At the late Luo- casler Assize*",- the grand- object of curiosity was the indictment preferred by the Corporation of Liverpool, against the ' Henry nud Irwell Nnvign- tion Company, in which all these eourcesnf interest were united. There were indeed two indictments, though oniy one wa » tried ; both being of the same nature, that is, prosecutions for nuisances in Ihe erection of extensive works, connected wilh the canals of the Mersey nod Irwell Company, which were calculated. Recording to tbe allega- tion of I tie prosecutor*, to injure the navigation of the river Mersey. The prodigious extent of • raffle curried on, both by Ihe inland navigation which these works were erected to improve, and through the port of Liverpool, which Ibey were alleged to injure,— Ihe evil consequences which would nrisp, on Ihe one band, from deteriorating I he navigation of the second commercial port iu the world - and, on the other, the enormous diffi- culty and expense, not to say tbe impossibility, of maintaining, by nuy other means Ihun Ihe works complained of, tlie good Mule of on inland water communication, unrivalled in importance these considerations, combined with the wealth nnd power of Ihe disputing purlieu, caused Ihe trial to be anticipated wiiti tinnsn. il interest. The preparations made were answerable lo tbe greatness of the object* in dispute. The attorneys on each side had devoted mouths of assidou* labour to what is called ilie " getting up" of their respec- tive CUSPS. Crowds of witnesses were brought for both parties, and bad been in attendance many day*. Bill what tended most of nil lo stimulate cariosity, wits the eminence of the counsel engaged. The Mersey and Irwell Company bad brought down by special retainers the Attorney- General, Sir James Scarlett, whose skill as an advocate is known to be altogether unrivalled, nod whose energies were expected lo be put forili, not merely from ihe agreeable stimulus of a seven hundred guinea* fee, but from Ihe pride of conquering in a great cause, and on a theatre where he hud for so many years held undisputed sway. Tile Cor- poration of Liverpool, on the otber hand, had re- tniupd Mr. Brougham, tbe most powerful orator of bis country, who though deficient in coolness and lact, is from the grasp of bis intellect as com- peiput lo seize and present the great principles of such a ease, as from his scientific knowledge he is able to, master iis details,— and whose powers would bestimulated, not only by the greatness of tbe cause and the eminence of bis aulagonist, but by Ihe obligations under which be feels himself to lbs town of Liverpool. Bat if tbe leaders in Ihis cause may be regarded as pretty equally matched, there was no manner of proportion between Ibe juniors engaged on the ( wo sides. In hebalf . f HIP Mersey and Irwelt Company there were arraypd, miifpr Sir James ScarleU, thp stubborn strength of Mr. Sergt. Cross, HIP shrewdness and caution of Mr. Williams, thp pxppripaep of Mr. Rnlucock, Ibe deep law of Mr. Pn kp. Hie scipnce of Mr. Alderson, tbp sound in. tpllpel of Mr. (' oilman, and IIIP special pleading lalpnl'uf Mr, Tomliu* oii. tn opposition lo this phalanx, Mr. Brougham had only llirpe counsel under him, who, pitlier from jouih or some other cause, have none of llipm as yel nltniiipd lo emi- nencp. I am ready lo ad mil, Ibal the force on Ibe one sidp was much / if it superfluous, and rather en- cumbered the cause llinn helped it; becnuse it is not in legal contest* n » in military, ilial all are fighting at once, and that two UIPO may attack one al the samp moment. Tip lenders spldorn en- trust any post. of grpat imporlnncp to thp subal- tern* ; IIIP latter are allowed lo skirmish a littlp Willi pfteb oilier, and whpn ft junior on tbe one side comes out lo flourish his point*, a junior on the olbpr * ide is detached to mept him; but I lie moment that serious danger appears, the captain^ • pring forth into the mid- field, and contest il s; iear to spea', and blade to blade. The modprn system of warfare, in which generals keep in Ibe rpar of their armies, anil scud fojward their troops lo Ibe hnltle without engaging themselves in Ibe actua, fight, ban iiel yel been introduced into tbe Coarts, and scarcely can be; tbe old and chivalric me- thod of champions marching ut the head of their parlies, and often deciding Ihe fray by their single prowess, still holds amongst tbe heroic brethren of the long robe. Nevertheless juniors nre useful, like squires, in furnishing freBh weapons when llie old ones are broken or battered : many a Innce i* shivered, many n blade worn out, and it is thp duty of the squire lo replace them: when the knight is dismounted, or bis horse killed, his at- leudaols help him ofr to another charger, though sometimes tbe balllp is so desperate that a cham- pion will continue Ibe fight on foot, nay, even whpn he is thrown to the ground, and has " not a Ipg to * land upon." A lilt between Sir James Scarlptl and Mr Brougham, on such an occasion as this, is a flue spectacle. Sir James in accoutred from top lo lop in scale- armour, of the highest polish, and proved in a thousand combats. He is rather below Ibe heroic stature, but his frame is well knit und formed for Ibp nimosl activity, ns well as capable of enduring great fatigue. His weapons are of Ihe finest temper, his lunce always well poinlpd( and his blade keen and bright. From uuder his close and shining casque beams a piercing blue eye, expressive at ouce of pride, caution, and ceaseless vigilance. He rides a steed of elegant shape, though uot strong, nor swift and free in the course.* Tbi* redoubtable knigbt has epenl hi* life in the lists, aud Ibe use of arms is as familiar to him a* the use of her tongue lo a woman. Yel Sir James nfler all is not a perfect cavalier, for out of the Held he is nothing extraordinary; be neither shines in the court, nor thunders in the senate, nor distinguishes himself in the walks of literature. Mr. Brougham is in every respect different to his adversary. He is of much higher stature and of herculean strength, but less nimble, uot so finely proportioned, aud inferior in dexterity. He wears black armour, less neatly kept Iban tliat of his antagonist. Not careful about appearance*, be lounge* ungracefully round the field before Ihe buttle commences, and when the trumpet is sounded he dashes heedlessly to the encounter. Bnl when he has an enemy nnd a cause worthy of him, he draws up bis powers into martini order J bis small grey eye becomes keen and strong like the eagle's; he couches a spear like Goliath's, or swings a mace like that of Ceeur de Lion ; and, mounted on a line and powerful charger, hisonsel is irresistibly impetuous. . Seldom does hi* accom- plished antagonist venture to withstand Ibe first shock, but, eluding Ihe charge, he instantly wheel* round upon him, and dealshis blows with Ihe nlmost velocity and skill. Often has Ibe noir faineant dashed his rival lo ( be ground ; but slilt more fre- quently ha* Ihe lailer gained advantages by hi* quickness and cunning, nod penetrated Ibe rusly mail of ihe ginut. It is the contest of Ajax and Uly** es. Mr. Brougham, however, is more dis. tioguished in the fields of scipncp nnd legislation than in thai of law, and will leave a name a* Ihp benefactor of bis country mid of mankind when Ihe squabble* of courts arp forgotten. So much for Ibe poetry of the thing, i>* Matilda would say ; now for a liltle prose. At tlip beginning of Ibe trial, Air. Bioughnm amased himself by making joke* on Ihp uuinbpr of counspl arrayed agniust him. Mr. Baron Hullock had anuouueed that his " brother Bayley" would take some causes in tbe other court, if be could gel counsel lo go over; on which Mr. Broagliain • aid sueeringly—" My Lord, we can spare len or a dozen of my learned friend* on Ihe other side: we've a brace of Attorney- Generals, aud some twelve or fourteen counsel: ten or a dozen, my Lord, might go very well."— He also made some sneering by- ohservalions on bringing down the Attorney General by special retainer. Sir Jauie* made no reply, but looked haughty, and seemed resolved lo pay back Mr. Brougham's wil by beat- ing him. A slight contraction of Sir James's brow, and a correspondent drawing up of tbo mouth, gave lo his handsome features an expres- sion of xqnisite arrogance. His long supermncy has rendered him impatient of contradiction or rivalry, and, as be bus no wit himself, lie cannot bear the taunts and jokes of Mr. Brougham, who seems to take a pleasure in chnling the sensitive potentate. The opening speech of Mr. Brougham occupied I wo hour* in the delivery. Il was a clear and forcible statemeut. The imporiaoce of Ibe great commercial seaport of Liverpool,— the natural difficulties of the- navigation of Ihe Mersey,— Ibe ucces* i! y of guarding ngniusl any thing which could iucrense those difficulties,— the tendency of all encroachments upon Ihe tide- way, and of every abstraction either of ( he fresh or lidal water, to diminish that " scouring force" which is Ibe principal agent for keeping Ihe clianuel clear uud deep,— were powerfully and scientifically, per- haps even loo elaborately, explained. He was much less happy in describing the particular nuisance complained of, which was the feeder of a canal near Ruucorn, more than 20 miles above Liverpool, by which a large quantity of water was taken from the river, and Ibe scouring force of the ebb tide by so mneb diminished. The topography of Ihe place, aod Ihe exacl nature and dales of Ihe different parts of this nuisance, were not very intelligibly explaioed to a person who had not a map before him. Sir James Scarlett would have made all these points « » clear as day- light. Having laid down Ihe general principle thai ibe abstraction of water tended to diminish the force of Ihe current aud of Ibe return- tide, and thus to allow Ihe mud brought down by Ihe stream loaccnmolaleiu sbonlsnud banks, he slated the evidence by which he should prove that Ihis ef- fect hud actually been produced Hesuaimed up all in a peroration somewhat loo line for the plniu mailers of fact which lie had been stating imme- diately before. But Mr. Brougham is famous for hi* studied and eloquent perorations; nnd, having heard several of hi* great speeches, I can now always tell when he i* on Ihe point of concluding, by the occurrence of one or two loug sentences in a lofty style, and delivered wilh peculiar em- phnsis I have seen the closing passage tolerably reported, as follows:—" He fell lliat he hnd not gone loo far in describing Ihe importance of these encroachments, when he saw llint alllhe busy ( own or Liverpool, its commerce, il* opulence, nnd tbe constant strife of its mercanlilemen,— forming nsit did the key- stone by which remote parts of the earth were hound, npt only with each other, Irut, benefi- cially for u « , with the inland Irade of England, — so lhat Ihe very felling of the forests of the new world wight be said, by means of the navigation of Liverpool, by means of Ihis important channel of the Mersey, ( o be so connected wilb Ibe traffic of our country, that the sound of the axe which had for ( he first time perhaps broken Ihe solilorfe of Ibose wildernesses, was echoed in the livelier • 1 once saw this champion fairly ridden down, lo the astonishment of all the world, by a clown on a cart- horse ; the name of his brawny assailant * al Hunt, and tli# tourna- ment was at York. sounds of ihe shuttle in Lancashire and Yorkshire, and again reverberated ( so infinite were tbe con- nexions nnd links of commerce) in Ihe more guilty sonads by which the Antilles were culti- vated ;— all this would be terminated, all this strife of men— their bn « y hum and Iheir great eoutests— by those little sand- banks which the present nuisance was calculated lo throw up. Ill motus animorum atque hiec certaminatanta, Pulveris exigui jactu compressa quiescunt." The Evidence for the prosecution, as lo Ihe ten- dency of ao abstraction of water to injure the navigable channel, was very strong; but Ihe weakness of Ihe case lay in Ibe deficiency of proof thai injurious effect* had actually been produced. The witnesses brought to prove this were persons of Iillle intelligence, many of them flat- men plying upon the river; and some of Ibem were confessedly acting under Ihe influence of hostile feelings toward* Ihe Mersey, and Irwell Company. The engineers were clo- ely cross- examined by Sir James Scarlett, who took nearly Ihe whole business upon himself, nnd seldom nllowed his jnuiors to interfere: he appeared, however, to listen with respect to the suggestiuus of Mr. Alderson, and framed upon them several of his questions lo Ihe witnesses. The juniors, in Iheir turn, neglected Ihe cause, and allowed the Attorney General lo have it all his own way ; and, as Mr. Brougham on his side was obliged to take the same promiueut part as his opponent, tbe cause became little more than a single combat. An.# rijournment having taken place at the close of the prosecutor's case, Sir James Scarlett replied oil the following morning. His speech occupied three hours, during which lime he lore tbe evi dence for Ihe prosecution lotatters. He displayed greHt skill in exposing the fallacies in the calcu- lations of Ihe engineers, and disposed of Ibe evidence of the flat- mfii by a few contemptuous but effective remarks. He showed many extraordinary deficiencies in Ihe case, aod conteoded ( bat Ibe jury could not possibly convict on tpstimony so sus- picious Bud defective. The speech contained no eloquence, mid the flow of words was neither free nor equable ; but Ihe language was elegant, Ihe reasoning powerful and persuasive, the state- ments luminous, Ihe illustrations happy, and Ihe whole a piece of consummate pleading. Il lef| upon me the impression thai I had never heard a man of clearer head, of stronger sagacity in detecting Ibe weakness of an adversary, or more perfect dexterity in the management of his ow n case. The evidence for Ihe defence quite demolished the case for Hie ^ roseciiiioa, and Ibe jury inter- rupted the examination of witnesses by declaring Ihat they were satisfied. The Attorney General had had ( he boldness to ask them, before Ihe con- clusion of his speech, if they were not prepared lo give a vprdict for the defendants without hear- ing any evidence, The jury very properly re- plied iu the negative, but Sir James's question no doubt paved the way for Iheir subsequent deciara- lion Hint llipy wpre satisfied, and was a stroke ol policy intended to impress them wilh hi* convic- tion of ihe litter hnllowue** of the pro « Pcution. flc wa* also very rpluctant lo afford Mr. Brougham an opportunity of reply, to which the calling of witnesses won id give bim « right. The latter could not hope, afler tbe jury bad declared Iheir opinion so decidedly, lo ohtnju Iheir verdict; but be availed himself of bis right of addressing them, for Ihe purpose of repelling the severe im- putation made by Ihe Attorney General on tbe professional manager of tbe prosecution, and of correcting some of his other misrepresentations. He nlso took Ihe occasion to lash Sir James, and vented upon him some bitter sarcasms. I scarcely need say, that the verdict of the jury was an ncqnitlal of the defendants. The cause afforded a remarkably fine display of the talents of two eminent men; and if I have at all suc- ceeded in giving an idea of Ihe manngemeul on each side, neither Ihe lime of my readers nor my own will have been lost. A RAMBLER. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Cambridge, JVov. 9. The Rev. Martin Davy, D. D. Master of Caius College, was on Sunday last elected Vice- Chancellor of this Univerity for the year ensuing. The subject of the Norrisian prize essay for the ensuing year is " The nature and use of Parables as employed by CHRIST." The Master and Fellows of Catharine Hall have presented the Rev. Samuel Stones Rushby, M. A. Fellow of that society, to the rectory of Coton, in this county, void by the death of the Rev. Joshua Waterhouse. At a congregation on Wednesday last, a grace passed the Senate to confer the degree of Doctor in Divinity, by Royal Mandate, oil Professor Turton, of Catharine Hall. At the same congregation, Joseph Sturges, of Trinity College, was admitted Master of Arts; aud Richard Fleming Hartley, B. A. of Trinity College, Dublin, was admitted ad eundem of this University. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.— NOVEMBER 8. MAJOR V. IIOLDSWORTH. Mr. John Williams moved, in this case, for a rule to show cause why the verdict returned for the plaintiff should not be set aside, on the ground of excessive damages : the action was tried at the last York Assizes. The plaintiff, it appeared, was thp widow of a butcher and grazier, residing at Leeds, who had brought her action against the defendant for the seduction of her daughter. The daughter had a fortune of ,£ 300 iu her own right, and was the eldest' but two of seven children. For the plaintiff, no evidence was adduced of the circumstances, but that the defendant kept two hunters. Mr. Justice Bayley, who tried the cause, stated that the witness, who was seduced, proved that at various times he left sums of money from £ 2M) lo £ 3000 with her to keep for him ; and another witness declared the defendant to be an independent man. The Lord Chief Justice, having consulted with Ihe other Judges, observed, that the question of damages ill an action of sedu tion was entirely a question for the Jury's consideration, and that the Court could aol interfere, unless it clearly ap- peared before them they had acted under a wrong impression. Sufficient reason had not been laid before them to alter the verdict.— Rule refused. THE SILK TRADE. This important branch of our trade has within the last fortnight been gradually becoming less brisk, and from a state of activity has relapsed iuto a degree of langour, which, it is feared, will last for some time. Those opposed to the new measures of government respecting the trade, are again loud in their complaints, against the import of French manufactures ou the present low duties, and anticipate a recur- rence of the distress experienced by the trade, twelve months since. The most influential individuals however think differently, and feel assured that the present inactivity will be only temporary. It is certainly true, that since the late improvement in the trade, French manu- factures have poured in, but it is likewise true, that the preference for English manufactures by our country- ivomen is on the increase, the novelty of procuring French silks having been lost by their ready introduction. The weavers in Spitalfields are not at present nearly so much employed t\ s they were a month ago, and many of the manufactures have reduced considerably their hands. Those weavers employed have been reduced from one penny to twopence per yard, in several ins'ances. This, however, is always a dull season of the year, and tbe shop- keepers diminishing already in stock, it is not expected, by the most sanguine, that the re- vival will not occur before Christmas PEERAGE OF IRELAND. List of peerages which will become extinct should the present possesors of the honours die without leaving issue male, viz. Peers oj the Blood Royal— Prince Wm. Henry, Earl of Muuster ( Duke of Clarence) Prince Wm. Frederick, Earl of Connaogbt ( Duke of Glouces- ter ) Earls— Ludlow, Enrl Ludlow; Carpenter, Karl of Tyrconnel; Hastings, Enrl of Moira ( Mnrqnis of Hasting* in Englaudj Lullrell, Earl of Car- hamplon ; Gardiner, Bart of Blessinglon. Vincaunts— Allen, Viscount Allen ; Forlescue, Viscount Clermont; Wolfe, Viscount Kilwardeu ; De Montmorency, Viscounl Frankfort. Barons— Croshie, Baron Brandon ; Pennington, Baron Muncaster; Dillon, Burim Clouliroek ; Fitzherbert, Baron St. Helens ( Baron Si. Helens in England) Parkyns, Baron Uancliffe ; Nugent, Baron Nugeni; Burgh, Baron Downes. Barouess in her oien Right— Elphinstone, Baro- ness Keiib ( Baroness Keith in England.) List of peers whose superior dignities will become extinct on failure of their male issue :— Wellpsley, Marquis Wellesley ( Baron Welleslpy in England) bat Ihe Earldom of Morninglon con- tinued. Bailer, Earl of Kilkenny, but the Viscounty of Mounlgnrrel continued. Butler, Earl of Glengull, but tbe Barony of Caber coulinued. Cuffe, Earl of Desart, bat tbe Barony of Desart continued. Monck, Earl of Rathdowne, but the Viscouuly of Mouck continued. Handcock, Viscount Castlemaine, bat tbe Ba- rony of Castieniuine continued. MISCELLANEOUS. The affair of the Lord Bishop of Peter- borough and the Rev. Incumbent of Ham hleton, in Rutland, which has twice been alluded to in the pnMic papers, has of course excited much interest, and a strong desire to know the particulars of the disagreement. W can stale, from good authority., that they are as follow:— The Bishop was holding a visita tion and confirmation at Oakham, when some children of the Rev. Cll.. s. Collier's parish of Hainhleton, were presented for confirmation nil lit i nt their having obtained the Minister'! certificate. Mr. Collier represented, that lie had refused the certificate, » s deeming til children, on examination, not fit fo come to Ihe ordinance. The Bishop requested that the Rev. Dr. Wilkius, of Nottingham, who happened to he present at this visitation in Rutland, wsulil examine ( he children from Hninblelon. The Rev. Doctor did examine them, and granted the usual certificates. The children, and a large number of others, were already at Ihe altar, when the Bishop addressed some strong observations to Mr. Collier, repeatedly called him " a tyrant in his parish," and declared that he was unfit lo examine children, and should not do so for the future. This led to some language iu a loud tone, and a declaration by the Vicar of Ham. hleton to his Loidship, that he would '- drag him before the House of Lords." Besides holding Hie vicarage of Hainhlelon, tbe Rev. Charles Collier is also Vicar of Riby, Lincoln- shire, and both livings are in the gift of the Lord Bishop of Winchester.— Stamford Mer- cury. Virtue is certainly the most noble and secure possession a man can have. Beauty is worn out by time or impaired by sickness— riches lead youth rather to destruction than welfare, and without prudence are soon lavished away — while virtue alone, the only good that is ever durable, always remains with the person who has once entertained her. She is pre- ferable both to wealth and a noble extraction. Minuteness of Atoms.— Goldbeaters, by ham- mering, Ban reduce gold to leaves so thin, that 282.000 must be laid upon each other lo produce the thickness of an inch; yet those iearps are perfect, or without holes, so that one of litem laid upon any surface, as in gild- ing, ( jives Ihe appearance of solid gold. Tlley nre so thin, that if formed Into a hook, 1,, 500 would only occupy the space of a single leaf of common paper; and an octavo volume of an inch thick wmfld have as many pages as the hooks of a well- slocked ordinary library of 1,500 volumes, with 400 pages in each. Still thinner than this is the coating of gold upon ( he silver wire of what is called gold lace, and we' are not sure that such coating is not of only one atom thick. Platinum and silver can he drawn info wire much finer than human hair, A grain of blue vitriol, or carmine, will tinge a gallon of water, so that iu every drop the colour insy he perceived. A grain of musk will scent a room fur twenty years, mid will hare lost liltle of its weight. The carrion crow smells its food many miles off. A burn- ing taper uncovered for a single instant, dur- ing which it does not lose 1000th of a grain, would fill with light a sphere four miles in diameter, so as to he visible in every part of it. The ( bread of ( he silk- woriu is so small that msny of them are twisted together lo form onr finest sewing thread : but that of ( he spider is smaller still, for two drachms of it, by weight, would reach from London to Edin- burgh, or 500 miles. In ihe milt of a cod- fish, or in water in which certain vegetables have been infused, the microscope discovers nni- tnalcula. of which many thousands together do uot equal in hulk a grain of sand ; anil yet nature, with a singular prodigality, has sup- plied many of these with organs as complex as those of the whale orelephaut; anil llieir bodies consist of Ihe same suhs( i » n<' e, or ultimate atoms, as that of man himself. In a single pound of such matter, there are more living creatures than of human beings on the face of this globe. What a scene has Ihe microscope opened to the admiration of the philosophic inqiiitrr! Water, mercury, sulphur, or, in general, nuy substance, when sufficiently healed, rises as invisible vapour or gas; that is, it is reduced to the aeriform stale. Great Ileal, therefore, would cause ( lie whole of the material universe to disappear, and the most solid bodies to become as invisible and impal- pable as Ihe air we breathe. Few have con- templated an annihilation of the world more complete than this.— Arnotf's Elementi. A countryman was present « t 4 j- ecenl musical festival in a countiv town, when a young lady was executing, rather indifferently, —" Ohad I Juhal's lyre !" '• O ! rabbit it," suddenly exclaimed tlie astonished rusltc, wiili great simplicity, " 1 lllow't summtil wur wrong, — if ye' 11 just let un knaw whour it is, I'll gi'e it ye, Miss." FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE Of Tuesday and Friday, Nov. 6 and 9. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY FILED BY B Kirk, Manchester, cotton- dealer W Salt, Liverpool- street, Bishopsgate, tallow- chandler BANKRUPTS. J Elliott, Bond- Court, Walbrook, money- scrive- ner N Dodson and J Sabin, Lewisham, corn- chand- lers W James, Bruton, Somerset, blacksmith J Fenton, Liverpool, merchant J Whitlock. Weedon, Northamptonshire, timber- merchant J Fogg, Boltou- le- Moors, innkeeper T Mumford, Kennington- cross, coach- master T Wardle, Lad- lane, silk- manufacturer C Dollman, Regent- street, Mary- le- Bone, East- India shawl- warehouseman W H Strudwicke, Covent- garden- market, fruiteier G Hammond, Strensall, Yorkshire, tanner G Metcalfe, Liverpool, grocer T Acton, Holton, Cheshire, innkeeper S Moore, Crown- street, Soho, victualler E T Richardson, Charing- cross, watch- maker W Coseland, Sheffield, surgeon J Bidmead, Cheltenham, plumber W Gates. Brighton, wine- merchant W Birkett, Whitehaven, grocer ' I' Rogers, Shacklewell, boarding- house- keeper G F Sims, Devonshire- street, Kenningtou- lane, china and glass- man J Tobias, Ratcliffe- highway, furrier M A Gasson, Crawley, Sussex, baker R Snowden, Liverpool, master- mariner E Turner, Warrington, banker T Green, West- green, Tottenham, builder T Edmonds, jun. Steyning, Sussex, timber- mer- chant R Roby, Leamington- Prior*, Warwickshire, ho- tel- keeper H Roper, Aldermanbury, woollen- factor VV Wall, Great Titchfield- strret, Mary- le- Bone tailor LONDON MARKETS. CORN- ESCSANGS, Nov. II. Oursnpplies, fresh up this morning, were rather moderate, ' Wlth the quantity remaining unsold from last week, the appearance of the different stands was resectable, and fully adequate to the demand, as the best samples of wheat barely supported Monday s prices, while the middling sorts could find no purchasers. The best maltiint barley sold at 36s. per quarter, altbougu we had hut little of this kind at market Beans and pease, of both kinds, were brisk sale at an ad. vance of Is. per quarter. The oat trade i> filrem ly dull, and Irish oats are Is. per quarter cheaper, and the sa'en are very heavily made at that abatement. In other articles of grain there is no variation. 32 « : « . M 58 . 36 40 . 24 28 . IS 20 . 26 30 45 50 Wheat, Kt. & Es. 50@ 62 Rarley . . no Suffolk.. 50 60 fleam, small Do Norfolk. 48 52 Do • Tick Malt 60 64 Poland Oats Grey Pease ... 42 46 Feed do White 40 42 Potato do Boilers 44 48 | Flour „ AVERAGE PRICE or GRAIN, for the weelr ending Nov. 2 .„ ,"? erl?' w> rk| y Average, which governs Dttly.— Wheat, 52s Id— Rye, 35s 7( 1— Barley, 36s 9d— Oats, 22s 2d— Beam 42s 2d— Pease, 45s lOd. The Average of the six succeeding weeks of the Quarterly Import, Winchester Measure.— Wheat. 53s Od— live, 33, 0d -— Barley, 39s 9d— Oats, 22s lOd— Beans, 42s 6d— Pease 4os 6( 1. -"' heat, 38s 8d— Oats, 4 « — Rye, 20. 6d— Barley. t6s lOd— Beans, 6s 6d— Pease, Is Od. and flour, 23s 3d y brl. Raw Hides. • d » d Best Heifers and Steers .. ( y it).. 2 9@ 3 0 Middlings 2 4 2 (! Ordinary i in 2 2 Market Calf ; « e. ch Leather, sp; lb. a * Butts, 50 to 561bs each 19@ 2i Do 56 to 6616s each 22 S » Dressing Hides 13 15 Fine Coach Hides ] 6 17 Crop Hides, 35 to 38lbs fur cutting . 14 IS Do 40 to 45tb, ] « Calf Skins, 35 to 401b, 18 24 Do 45 to 55lbs 24 29 Do 55 to 751bs 22 25 Tanned Horse Hides 13 15 Spanish Horse Hides f5 20 LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT Monday, Nov. IS. SUGAR, B. P. Miiscn. y cwt. Dbs& moistbr59s Od 60s Od lirv brown 61 0 64 0 67 0 69 0 71 0 74 0 29 0 34 40 30 0 42 none. middling 65 0 good 68 0 good bright.. .70 0 tine 72 0 East In. brown 27 0 yellow 28 0 white 36 0 Havan. brown 28 0 yellow 32 0 35 white 36 0 48 Brazil, blown 27 0 30 yellow 31 0 33 white 34 0 42 MOLASSES, V CWT West India.. 28 0 31 6 CoKFKE, V cwt. Jam. tr. v. or. .25 ordinary 43 good& tineord. 50 middling ... 62 good do 74 tine do & tine 83 Dutch, & c. triage& very oi- 25 ordinary ... 44 good & tine ord 50 fl middling .... 62 0 good do 70 0 fine do & tine 76 0 Havannali 40 0 St. Domingo.. .42 0 Brazil, & c 40 0 Laguira 42 0 COCOA, f cwt. Foreign 38 W. India com. GINGER, ^ ewt. Barhadoes 40 0 50 0 Jamaica 70 0 140 0 PIMENTO, y LB0 9J 0 10 RUM, y Imperial gallon. Jam. 12 to I60. P. 2 10 3 4 18 to 20 — 3 6 4 4 , L. I. lOto20 — 2 7 3 2 Stronger.. 3 4 4 4 MAHOOANV, y foot of 1 inch, Honduras 0 10 1 2 St. Domingo.. 14 1 10 COTTON, y lb. s. d. « . d - Bowd. Georgia 0 51@, 0 69 Mobile & Alab 0 5 0 6j New Orleans.. ( I 51 0 8 Sea lsla. o & s 0 51 0 8 mid. f tov. ti. 0 10} 1 5 Pernambuco .. .0 8 0 9 Maranham ... 0 7i 0 8 Bahia& MacaioO 71 0 8 Para 0 6} « 7i Minn, Nova... 0 Gera... 0 Dem. & Berb. 0 Barbadoes ... 0 Bahama 0 West India ... 0 Carthagena... 0 Egyptian 0 1 u IJ Bengal 0 4 0 5 Surat 0 4 0 5J TOBACCO, y lb. J River, leaf fd 0 ! t ! j ordinat- y sound 0 2£ 0 21 middling .... 0 2| 0 3j good and tine 0 31 0 Stemmed 0 2{ 0 5 Rappahan, do. none. leaf none. RICE, V cwt. in bond. Carolina .... 16 0 21 0 East India ... 14 0 16 0 TURPENTINE, vp cwt. American... 7 6 10 6 TAR, v barrel. Stockholm.... 16 0 17 0 American 14 6 16 6 23 « 17 0 13 0 1 Iff 60 0 2 3 8 0 8 0 7 1 » 13 10 ASHES, Y ewt. 1st Pot, U. S. 27s Od 18 « 0* Montreal 28 0 28 9 Pearl, lsts... 27 6 29 « Boston & N. Y. 28 0 30 0 BARK, Quercitron, < y cwt. N. Y. & Phila. 6 0 15 0 B. WAX, p. c. £ 10 15 11 • STAVES, y M. W. O. pipe.. 22 0 hhd. ...£ 16 0 barrel... 10 10 R. O. bbd.... 7 10 Quell, p. M. std. 58 0 TIMBER, cubic foot. Oak, Quebec.. 2 2 Pine Pitch, retail none. British Amer.. 1 5 I « Danzig 2 0 2 1 LOGWOOD, y t. £. s. 1. Jamaica 5 15 ($ 6 0 HondurtT:} ® ° • 19 Campeachy... 7 10 FUSTIC, F ton. Jamaica 7 10 Cuba 10 10 12 0 Brazil SO 8 0 NICARAGUA WOOD, F tori, lar. rough& sm. 6 0 8 0 solid ... II 0 13 0 B VRWOOD, y ton. Gaboon 7 0 CAMWOOD, ft 10 0 INDIGO, y lb. Carac. Floras. 8 0 Sobres 6 0 Cortes 2 t Guatimala .. 2 6 SUMACH, y cwt. Sicily 10s. Od. l 1 Malaga 10 6 13 Triest& Ver.. 7 0 8 MADDER ROOTS, Y cwt. Turkey 38 0 39 French 36 0 38 Dutch 32 0 34 MADDERS, cwt. Crops 56s. 0d. 60s. 0d. Ombros 44 0 50 0 Gamenes 25 0 38 0 Mull 7 0 20 0 OIL, y tun 236 gallons. Gallipoli .... 39 0 40 a Sicily 36 0 Whale, 252 gls. 21 0 Cod 20 0 Seal, brown.. 19 0 pale .. 22 10 Palm, prime, pt. 25 0 Linseed, spgal. l>. 7d. Is. 8d Rape, brown.. 2 0 0 0 TURPKNT. p. c. 50 0 51 0 ROSIN. Y- cwt.. 6 6 0 0 TALLOW, Y cwt. Odessa 38 0 38 « Yellow Candle38 0 38 6 BRIMSTONE, Y ton. Sicily Xb 10 6 0 SALTPETRE, y cwt. in. refin 30s. 0d. 32 0 rough 25 0 30 0 BARILLA, Y ton. Sicily JS17 10 18 0 HIDES, y lb. B. Ayres, dry 0 10 1 ] salted 0 6j 0 7 Brazil, dry salt. 0 7 0 8J Westlndia. dry 0 709 East India, dry 0 5j 0 6} Horse, v hide 6 0 7 0 SOAP, v cwt. of 1121b. with 2s. dis. for money. Ist yellow... 18 0 « white 3 10 0 II mettled 3 8 0 0 soft * fir Win . 1 6 0 0 36 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 ADVERTISEMENTS for this Paper are taken in by Messrs. Newton, No. 5, Warwick- s | uare, Newgate- street. Mr. Richard Barker ( late Wblte) No. 33, Fleet- street, and Mr. Saml Deacon, No. I, Skinner- atreet. London.— Ah<-, by Mr. J. T. Smith, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh.