Star. — London, England, 1826-06-15 00:00:00

"" I ~~ ' 1 f' I --~- ';j ~4 1 ~:, LIVERPOOL-MR. HUSKISSON. Speech of 11r. 'hammy, delivered in the Canning Club on the Saturday preceding the election, in consequence of :us health being drank: Mr. CHAIRMAN and GENTLEMEN—Nawithstanding some degree of fatigue under which I now labour, after a rapid journey in this sultry weather, I feel that I should not only be greatly wanting in my -sense of duty to this society. but doing great violence to my own inclination, if I could have be'n in Liverpool many hours without seeking an opportunity of noticing to you my acknowledgments for the kind reception which I have had the konour to receive trim you in 1823, when I first became a candidate for the representation of this town. There is no imetilse of a weli.constituted mind which it obeys with more promptitude and ala crity, than the desire to return thanks for kindness for which it is not in our power to render any other re quital. But certainly the manner, the most distinguished manner, in winch you have received me this evening, will add greatly to the ohligations which I had already incurred to the Canning Cl.lb. I am fully sensible that I can have no title to the partiality which 1 have ex perienced from you, except a steady adherence on my part, under all circumstances, and in all vicissitudes of the country, to those principle, for the maintenance of which this club was first united and formed. It is impossible to recall to our recollection the di-tin guiahel name under which this club was first emb -died, without also bearing in mind the principles which led to its formation. Those principles, Gentlemen, whether they have reference to the foreign policy of the country, or to our internal situation, are not likely, perhaps, to be c .IIeJ into active and vigor , us display at an early per od. Abroad there is nothing which seems to threaten a renewal of the evils and hazards of' war ; and at home there exists no spirit of combination against the laws which is likely to disturb those institutions which form the strength and the pride of this country. But, how-. ever much we may feel ourselves relieved from the ne cessiry of now contending against those who opposed your principles, either at the hustings or any other place, still our principles remain the same. It is our, duty to avow and cherish them at all times, and to be ready again to call them into action whenever the occasion shall render it necessary. This club was formed, I believe, at the most awful crisis of the late protracted, and then aoparemly desperate war. It was then that you manifested an unshaken confidence in the resources of the country ; it was then that you declared your conviction, that with those resources properly called forth, and properly directed by steadiness, parse verance, and energy in the councils of the State, we should not only vindicate our own honour and maintain our own just rights, but should finally rescue the other countries of Europe from the state of slavery and degradation in which they were then held by Fiance. The first principle of your club, therefore, was a fixed determination to meet boldly the difficulties of the war. By adhering to that prin ciple'we became the liberators of the Continent; and the name of England was placed on the pinnacle of glory. When peace was restored, ditlisulties incidental to the sodden return to a state of peace, after such a lisng Feriod of exertion, cam: upon the country. If, at the onset of your career, it became necessary to rouse and direct all the energies of the country against the pretensions of the foreign foe, at a later pertud (in the year 1819) elf its of a different kind were necessary to uphold the institutions of this country, to protect in dustry, property, and liberty itself, against the mis guided doctrines of some, and the daring machinations of others, who would have destroyed all those bless ings. Teen you were as true to your principles, with reference to internal danger, as you were magnani mous and firm when you had to opcose the less dis guised pretensions of a foreign enemy. And with what success? Thank GOD, the laws are now respected and obeyed. The measures of temporary legislation to which it was necessary to resort to secure the peaceable enjoyment of the Constitution have ceased to be requi site, and they no longer form part of the statute book; but tbey remain a beacon for our future guidance under similar dangers, and a warning to tin se who may, at any time hereafter, attempt to substitute violence, and faction, and revolution, fot the well regulated and tern perate exercise of the rights which the law has secured to British subjects. The policy of these measures became the subject of great contest both wi h barges out of doors, and bet Ween the greatest Statesmen of Our time in Parliament. Far different is our employ ment now. We are frequently discussing subjects of less vital im portance, and certainly of less excitement, though of great moment to the general improvement of the inter ests .f the country. In the discussion r. f those subjects it was my lot, as it was my duty, in the responsible situation in which the commands f my Sovereign had placed ore, to bring forward several measures connected with the commerce and industry of the country. Of the policy of some of those measures individuals may form different opinions. All that I shall now say is, that I have brought them forward with the be t intentions to promote the w elfare of the country, with the most entire conviction of their utility. and with the full concurrence of all my colleagues. I silo Ad detain you long (and this is not a fit occasion) were Ito refer particularly to those treasures; hut there is one to which our worthy Chairman has adverted, and m Well, I understand, has caused a considerable degree t f excitement, and some what of an angry feeling among a p t of the freenun of this wan. Gentlenneo, I allude in the combination laws, but I trust that I shall find, ever in those who a:e now the most irritated on this subject—an irritation which I must attribute principally to insidious miste pf esentat tons—that feeling of justice which is natural to every Englishman, and that I shall be heard before I am cond• mnr d. This is not too much to ask from those who confided to me the exercise of a most important o trusof which it is now my duty to render an account. In tendering that account to the fret men, I hope to be able to convince even the most prejudiced that I could have nu object in view, the attainment of which could either injure their cause, or prejudice their interests.— Gentlemen, on the subject of the combination laws, and of their bearing on the cornfors and happiness of the labouring classes, I own that I have a feeling of anxiety to set myself right in the eyes of the public, not of Li verpool only, but generally of the whole country.— ( L oud cheering) —Nothing could give me 'greater pain than to be supposed to be the persecutor and the op pressor of those who are most entitled to the pro tection of the legislature. At the time of the first discussion in Parliament on tl.e subject of these laws, in 1824, I did not hesitate to declare, that my objection to these laws was, that in their operation they were unequal, and tf.at they could .not be impartially adorn e asae l e s i. In principle, this unfairness did uut appear, :cause the laws meted out the same ponisitment to the masters as to the workmen, in the event of their being convicted of engaging in illegal combinations. r t) But in practice they could net be equal; and for this reason—that it was very possible for two or three MaS , .. tees, without the possibility of being detected, to com bine for the purpose of imposing conditions on a thou sand workmen, and to refuse them employment if they did not acquiesce in their condition ; but that the one thousand men could not, in their turn, meet and concert together the terms on which they would tender Oeir labour, without rendering themselves liable to detection and . punishment. Ie addition to this consideration, 1 had a further inducement to join in the repeal of these laws,thecause I theeght that they had a tendency to keep alive irlitat:on between the masters and the work men, instead of that harmony and goad understanding which, for the common interest of both parties, ought to exist between those who purchase and those who sell labour. It was from these, and other considerations of justiee and expedieucy, that I was anxious to si e the old Combination Laws tepealed. With these f clings I attended the Committee which was hoti tined in 1824, in order to consider these laws. In that Committee I had no -difficulty in stating my general opinion, that labour ought to be among the most free of all commodities, because it was that com modity which was at once the most general in demand, and the most extensive in value—in fact, the founda tion of the value of all other commodities. It was the feeling of ali those who composed that committee, that to attempt to interfere with the price of labour was un fair, so long as the parties who oere the subjects of such interference confined themselves within those rules which permitted them to set a value on their own labour, without trenching on the same right in others. The Committee re..ommeni!ed the repeal of all the old laws, and the passing of a new one, founded on this principle. Their recommendation was carried into effect, so far as related to the repeal of the old laws; but in 1025 the enactments of the new laws were found to be ineffectual for their own avowed purpose. This inadequacy was rendered more manifest by the state of the country last year. Instead of the industrious, honest, and peaceable labourer finding protection in disposing of his labour as he might think proper, he was compelled to give or withhold it, not according to his own free will, or his own intere•t, but in obedience to the dictation of clubs and committees—to the rules and mandates of which he was forced to pay im plicit obedience, by every species of intimidation, and often by open violence. What, for instance, about this time last year, was the state of the adjoining county of York in the west clothing districts?— For many months together the whole of that population were thrown out of employment—not because they could not procure adequate and even high wages—not because many of them were not desirous to work for their wages—but because they were under the absolute control of certain self-constituted clubs, managed by a few artful agitators, who had formed themselves into a kind of despotic authority, bearding and defying the laws and Government of the country. When I saw these bands of petty tyrants, not only refusing to do any work themselves, but stopping the working of others, whose families were starving, and whose domestic comfort, in dependence, and happiness, were destroyed, I ask you, Gentlemen, was it not high time to attempt to find some remedy fur such a monstrous state of disorder? The previovs destitution which those proceedings had brought upon the labouring class in the manufactur ing districts, I am afraid greatly aggravated the suf ferings arising out of the late stagnation in trade.— I say, then, that no man who feels for the welfare of his country, especially one who was charged by his Sove reign with the duty of watching over the trading in terests of the country, could hesitate to call on Parlia ment to institute an inquiry into the subject. But when I made that call in March, 1825, and proposed that a Committee should be instituted to ascertain the effects of the repeal of the Combination Laws, did I state that I wished to have the old laws renewed? No such thing. I still continued to condemn those laws. But I stated then, as I state now, my first wish to be, to protect to the utmost every man in his undoubted right to dispose of his labour where, to whom, and on what conditions he should think proper, without being intimidated, over-awed, or driven from so disposing of it by the dictation of any other man, or of any other body of men, who might attempt to interpose between him and his employer. Upon this principle that Com mittee proceeded. It is the principle recognised in their Report, and the foundation of the law,—a beneficial and s-lutary 1 aw,which was passed in consequence of the Re po. t. Inexplicit terms, that law recognises, as I shall shew on Monday, the perfect freedom of labour. It expressly provided, that any number of workmen may meet and conceit together the price at which they will agree to sell their labour, and the hours which they will work, and that they may refuse to work at all, unless that price be given, and those hours agreed to. But it takes care that those who bind themselves to one another by these conditions shall be the only parties so bound, and that they shall not, by violence or intimidation, prevent other labourers from working for different wages, or in a diffeient manner, if they she!' think proper. If this be not the libel ty that belongs to Englishmen, I know not what liberty i , „ I am as little disposed to acquiesce in the tyranny of the many as the tyranny of the few; and I never ss ill, whether to court favour with those who may exercise that 4 ranny, or to court favour with any class, disguise my public sentiments, or qualify the view which I take of what is bast for the intetests of the 'country. I never will, to obtain a temporary triumph on tsnoortby groends, or to prevent any clamour which may be raised against joy public conduct (a clamour in the present instance as unfounded as it is unjust), desert those principles of public duty which ought to be held sacred by every public man. These, Gentlemen, are the sentiments which I shall feel myself called ueon to sate to those who have objected to this part of my public conduct. I am glad io find, so far as a few hours have enabled me to foi in an estimate, that no other distinct charge his been made against me. I am not sorry that this particular imputation, however unfounded, has been brought forward, because I wish my late constituents to I believe, that, although at all times it will be my pride and pleasure to attend to their local concerns, and to promi-te whatever measure may be necessary for the in terests of the town and port of Liverpool, I never can allow, that on questions of mare gene. al interest the p sr-- titular feeling or pi rjudicesof any one class of men ought to be the guide and rule to govern a hlsmber of Periia ment in his deliberative capacity. I should maintain this doctrine, Gentlemen, if I were simply a Member of Parliament; but, at the same time, being one of the ad visers of the Ciosen, I should tolget the oath by which I am bound to discharge the particular duties of my own office, and promote to the best of my judgment !the general welfare of the whole em pire, f I could allow that the partial views, or wisp° ed interests of my con stituents, ought to be the rule for my guidance, not on questions of local, hut el national importance. There fore, Gentlemen, with those who obj -cc to my conduct, Whatever may he their displeasure against me, I must, as a candidate for Liverpool, be candid and explicit. I shall du everything in my power, as far as explanation goes, to conciliate their feelings; but I cannot go fur ther—l cannot compromise my own Owe of Public duty ' • and I would rather retire altogether, than go into the 'louse of Commons bound by my constituents to support principles and to advocate claims which, if admitted, could not fail to undermine the security of industry and prosperity, and, ultimately, to subvct: the happir.ess and comfort of the middling and working classes so ciety. Gentlemen, it only remains for me to thank you fur the kind indulgence and attenti with which you have listened to this explanation of my principles and conduct efh the occasion in which they are called in question ; to express a hope that you will honour me with your attendance at the hustings on Monday ; and finally. with your leave, to propose a tuast—" Success and prosperity to the Canning Club." LIVERY OIL, JUNE IS.—The Rig! t Honourable W. HUSKIISSON and General (lavas-sit were chaired this aftrumon. The former was attended by a very great number of the must respectable inhabitants, merchants, &c. of bo:11 political parties. SOUTHWARK ELECTION.—WrmasoA r (I. %sr D y.) At the dose of the roll yesterday morning, the High Bail;ff came, when M. Calvert and Sir Robert Wilson were elected Members of Parliament for the Borough of Southwark. Mr. CALVERT advanced, and conglatulatel the electors upon the termination cf the conteo, and beg ged to offer his most sincere thanks for the honour thcy had done him by placing him in Ihe elevated situa'ion to which he aspired. He would eit.iette ,, ur to perform his duty to their satisfaction, and the labour he should consider a pleasure.—(Cheers.) Sir Itosear WiLsos pdvanced in front of the hustings, and was received .with the usual manifesta tions of applause. At length, he said, the knell of opponent's perseverance was rung.—(d4 laugh.) He had attempted an Herculean task, without power to execute it. Ile (Sir It .beet) wished that the Committee, had shewn a little courtesy towards hini and his col league, by informing them of Mr. Polhili's intentions the preceding evening, as it would have lessened ex pense, an) saved much inconvenience to many parties. However, he was anxious to forget and forgive, shake hands and be friends. He begged to renew all the ' pledges which he had before given them, and in con clusion, offered his sincere and hearty thanks be their continued support during the struggle:—( Loud cheers.) Mr. HILL (in the absence of Mr. Polhill), regretted, that the duty of returning thanks had not fallen into abler hands. In answer to what had fallen from the gallant General respecting the length of time which had elapsed before communicating to him, that it was not Mr. I'olhill's intention to continue the contest, he (Mr. Hill) begged to observe, that it was only known by the' Committee at a late hour the preceding night. With regard to the state of the poll, he would make a few remarks. The whole number of votes polled during the, present election, amounted to 3,121, of which 2,041 were split votes, and the remainder 1,08') were plumpers. Mr. Polhill had 1,342 votes,out of which were 829 plumper!. This was indicative that he had been supported by a considerable number of electors—(Cheers and hisses). The Committee had to labour under great disadvan tages, from the imperfect state of the books ; and in one parish, which he would forbear naming, they had refused to give the list of voters. 'faking the votes as they stood, Mr. Polhill was jot.tified in believing that he had a majority—(:Yo, no, no). — One word respecting Mr. Calvert ; that Hon. Gentleman and Mr. Barclay could no: agree, and where was the wonder, since, according to the old adage, ' 1 Two of a trade never agree"—(Laugister and hisses). —It was also asserted that a mixture of beers was not good for the constitution, but there never had been any objection made to the union of beer and tobacco. Mr. Polhill and Mr. Calvert might have gone on happily enough toge ther, and been each serviceab!e to the electors, the one in eodeavouring to take tl,e duties off beer, and the other from tobacco—(Laughter and cheers).— He (Mr. Hill), on the behalf of Mr. k'olhill, offered his sincere thanks for the exertions made to secure his return, and on a future occasion, if he presented himself, he thought he might calculate on a victory. Mr. C....lives: then proposed the thanks of the meeting to the High Bailiff to be given by three cheers from the electors, for the impartiality and gentleman-like manner in which he had presided Over the proceedings. Sir It. Wason seconded the motion, and pronounced so eulogium on the character of the High Bailiff, whom he should be happy in future to rank in the list of his friends. The Man BAILIFF then returned thanks, and the crowd, after giving several hearty cheers, dispersed. CARLISLE, Jura 32. The election for the City Members is this moment concluded, the friends of Mr. James having, after an arduous struggle, suc cumbed. The state of the poll at the close was as follows— Sir James Graham . 264 IW. James, Esq. . 139 Sir Philip Musgrave . 259 The two former were returned. Sir J. R. G. Graham has just been chaired with great eclat. Sir P. Musgrave very judiciously dispensed with this part of the cere mony. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the undermentioned ships were thus timed, viz.—Cornwall and Lady Kentiaway, for Bengal direct ; and Win theists, for China. Be afloat COth instant, and sail front Gravesend at the expiration of twenty days from the day of their coining afloat.' Monday the remains of Lieutenant Faassa were removed from Dorchester for interment in the family vault at Langton Long Blandford. The funeral pro cession passed through the town in the fo}lowing order : About forty men as guards; *the band; the body, attended by four officers as Fall bearers; the Colonel of the regiment (brother-in-law of the deceased), as chief mourner ; a horse of the deceased's, led by two officers ; the rem tinder of the troops in the barracks, with two Officers and the Chaplain. The procession was met at the bottom of the town by the hearse, two mourning coaches, and four private cart Liges. Sunday about six o'clock in the afternoon, three chil dren, two b rothers and their Sister, were together on the sloped bank surrounding tie P. iltentiary at Mill bank. The )oungest boy, at length, was dipping an oyster-shell in the water which separates the prison from the bank, and sipping out of it, when he lost his balance, and fell into the water. Nearly at the same time, his brother and sister, who made towards the spot, rea al,o into the water. At this critical moment, Mr. John Law, of New Compton -street, Soho, came up, when, without a moment's hesitation, he descended the bank, and plunged in fir the purpose of saving the children's lives. Alter a minute yr two, he brought up the youngest boy, :Ind then the second boy, and, al though much exhausted, he succeeded in catchipg the female child, who had .iirc.t,iy suilit twice, and was rising for 1 tobably tii , la,t rtruggle. Their benefactor conducted to the Feathers' prealie house, on Mill bank, where he was rare.lied and 'supplied with an en tire Garage o! Urtss. ► FASMIONABLE INTLLLIGEI:Ct. PARTIE& The Marquis of Aileshury entert.ni,.-41 a distinguished party . t dinner on Monday, at his house in Grosvenor square. The Earl of Mansfield had a grand dinner parry yestiltday, his hnwein flanover.square. The Rarl of Cas.ilis entertained a distinguished party of friends at dinner yesterday, at his house in Privy Gardens. The Countess of Berkeley had a dinner party yesterday, at ktr douse in Spring Gardens. Lord S.dtoun had a large party at dinner yesterday, at his Douse in Great Ctsinher;and street. 13,,r0n,-st Ntiihouglthy de F.rshy gave a grand dinner nn Tuesi at tier house, Whitehall, to Lady Burrell, Lady Ourdiin, the Fail anti Cu.:mess of Clare, Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, Colonel and Mrs. Kcliagh, Mr. aad Bridgetnan. Nlr. H. Pierrepoint, ;jr, 11. Ihniverie, Mr. A. Bouverie, Mr. Sr. John, Nils. Fitt'Toy. Artriut Stanhope, Esti. bad a dinner party yestarday, at his house in Tilney street. MOVEMENTS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford and family left fowl yesterday, for their sear, Dunrol:if► Castle, Sutherhatilshire. The lit;wager Marchioness of Londonderry left Battersea yes. terday, for her seat, llolderwoad lodge, Hants. The Earl and Countess of Arran and family left town yesterday, for their scat at Bognor, for the season. The I: irl and Countess of Listowel alai family have left town fvf the We of Wi,ht. Lord llivers - left town yesterday for Eltham Lodge, Kent. Lord and Lady Staffpril and the Misses Jerningham have kft town, for their seat, Crossley Ilall, Suffolk. Major E. Bridgeman left town ye, , terday for Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Conyers and family left yesterday theft house In Albemarle stre-t, from their seat near upping Forest. Arrivals at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn street--.R.ldp, Esq. from Brighton; H. Hunt, Esq. from Ireland. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. Jatues's street-..Mr xr.(l Mrs Austen, for their seat in Berks; the Rev. Mr Ashley. Departures from Miller's Hotel, Jermyn street-.-Lady Earl/ Stratford, fir Cheltenham ; Dr. Forbes, for Paris. Arrivals at the Burlington Heed, Old Burlington and Ceik streets—Colonel and Mrs. Mackenzie and family, &um their seat in Gloucesttrthire; Captain Anderson ; Captain Harcourt, from Berks; Charles Ross, Esq. from a tour. Departures-*-Viscourt Sitimutith, for Ilichmend Park; John Remsbottom, Esq. for Windsor ; -- Brown, Esq. ao s O'Neil Seagrave, Req. on a tour. Earl Mountcharles; Lady Kilmaine and suite ; the Hen. Mas sey Lawson and suite; the lion. Mrs. Montgomery; the Mrs. Plunkett and family; Sir Capel Molyneauz, Bart.; Sir G. Baggutt •' Captain and Mrs. Keating ; Mr. and Miss Matnamara; Messrs. Wynne, Mason, alkinnell, Webb, Volle, Carrell , Bad. dington, Collins, and French, aftrived in Dublin on Saturday, front Holyhead. s POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Ai ARLBOROUG H-STREET. Yesterday the driver of a hackney roach was charged with abusing a Gentleman. The complainant hired the defendant's coach, in which be found a lady's reticule; on retaining it for the purpose of taking it to the office. Irk Esscx.street, the coachman raised a mob, called him a thief, and threatened to take him to Bow-street ; complainant then brought him here. The coachman said, that he wished to take it to the owner, whom he had just be fore set down. The Magistrate observed, that that was no excuse for abusive language, and fined him rutty shillings. —Beide, the landlord •f the Robin Hood, in Church-street, St. Giles's, was yesterday brought before Sir a FA IMAM; under the following circumstances:— On Tuesday afternoon General Burt was walking along Broad. street, St. Giles's, when a fellow, without a coat, in running past him seized his watch-chain and its appendages (worth £2O), and after two or three hard toga the chain broke, and he escaped with his booty. The General immediately applied to Maurice Nichol son, a constable, and he, from the description he received of the thief from a girl of the town-, named Jaisabeth Thompson,wito had witnessed the transaction, succeeded in apprehending him, one 1 Ralph Jolly. The constable and his prisoner, and the witness Tlmip;on, were, we believe, at the defendant's clloyle's) house, when he (Boyle) called the witnesses " noses; and instigated some persons, who were there assembled, to maltreat the said wit nesses, and the consequence was, that the prisoner escaped. Sir G. FAWNS' expressed himself very indignant at the conduct of the defendant, and ordered him to find bail, and give 43 hours' notice of such bail. . QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Charles Better, the coachman to the Dowager Mar chioness of Hertford, was charged by the officer Handley, whose evidence was corroborated by Cooper, with dangerously driving his equipage, on the occasion of Prince Polignac's late entertain ment.—lt appeared, that about two o'clock on the morning of tke 30th of May, the defendant had driven her Ladyship's coach and horses from the carriage road upon the foot pavemeut, in Portland place, to the annoyance and terror of all per.ont who happened to Ibe stationed there. Elandley and Cooper tried to arrest his pro gress in vain; and although he might have turned Li.vvrii Weymouth. street, be continued, at a trotting pace, through the entire length of Portland-place, en the foot pavement. Lord Beasich imp, who, escorting some Ladies, was coming out from the French Ainhusa doe's house, desired the °Seers to prefer the present charge. Betser, in his defence said, that he bad been driven on the pave ment by other carriages, and was anxious to preserve his equipage,. which was worth five hundred guineas. Mr. NVorrx—So, in your exertions to rescue the carriage Ina horses, you thought nothing of the danger of those persons who encountered them. It is my duty to fine you in the penalty of forty shillings, and costs. Betser, w lt6 was prepared for it, forthwith paid down 21. 75. 6d. including all demands. C. C. Western, E-q. has Mel) , had some Merino sheep sheared, whose worl he had suffered to grow tor five years: it was a foot in length when cnt ff; and the animals' sere so oppressed by its weight that they could tcarcely walk. THE FANCY. Yesterday, Crawley's Benefit at the Tennis Court, Windmill street, pas well attended. The favourites of the science were Jones, the sailor boy, Reid, and Wallace. Jem Runts so to with a powerful lung-armed black, a novice in the prize ring, and found him a rough customer. Crawley, after thanking the company for thtir pan onage, challenged to fight any man in Ragland, whites was accepted on behalf of Ward, and the fight is to take place within two months, en terms to be settled hereafter. A set-to between Crawley and Ilakiwyn finished the cloy*, sport. A battle was fought on l'hursd,y, at Cleaver, in presence of nearly two thousand persons, between Wail of Wodmrtre, and Deye of I)raycot, fur the trifling stake of 255. collected from the specta tors. After eighteen bard-fought rounds, in which great aren't% and courage were displayed, Wall gave in, owing to a st;ain in his knee. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, lICC.—iIViRY L. Coon* (late Joseph 1 7ooper and Son) 93, Bishopsgate street Within, beg; leave most respectfully to apprise the Nubility and Gentry he continues to manufacture Upholstery, Cabinet Work and Looking Glasse , , the latter from the smallest to those of the most Magnificent dimensions, and every other article connected with furni.hing in the first style of elegance. Fenton's New /Loci, St. James's street, considered one of the first in Berope for sp!en dour and convenience, was entirely arranged and fitted up from this establishmenz, and many other edifices of some of the first families in the kingdom. 11. L. Cooper having considerably ga la' gad his premises, can with confidence compete wisil any other house in the metropolis in richness of design and quality, and jt such prices as to attract and ensure the patronage of rack and fashion. _ . DIED. Lately, at Ilambourg, in France, aged 21, Catherine, eldest daughter of the late Lieutenant-General Desborough. 3:1 A S. 111113 DA% ARR. DUE. ARIL. DI ig• oublle 1 0 1 Franco 1 0 Waterford 1 0 I Haes6talas 0 1 ;u<re,,ey so.l Jersey 0 0 i Flanders 0 0 I.lsiurs 0 1 1 Brasil 0 6 Gott.nburgb o 0 . Jaiu aica 0 1 Malta 0 0 i Leward Islands 0 0 110113nd 0 0 Buenas Ares 0 0 ____. I_G kJ- W ATER •t ..UNJUN-iskl►:GK TO-MORI:WM; NI riming Afternoon 28 minute• after 10 ! minute. attar 1 I LO:100/4 : AWN:A rind Publish 147 J. F. Klllll.lr, Oa 1/10; Otirxh 3, A:keti- flacc, Temple • 1.4:t.