The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-17 00:00:00

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To be despatched on the 20th August, FOR BOMBAY DIRECT, the fine Teak Ship 3IAITLA ND, Buratto 7M Tons, J. 1,. STI1111) (of the Don. Company's Service), Commander. hying in the City Canal, Blackwell. This Vessel has a Poop and Accommodations for Passengers equal to the Company's regular Ships, and carries an experienced surgeon. For Freight or Pessnge, apply to the Commander, at the Jer u. lent Coffee - house ; to Messrs. Fraser, Living, and 0., No. 12, St Helen's-place, Dishopsgate.street ; or to JOHN 8. BRINLEY, No. 12, Birchin-lane,Cornhill. LIFE INSURANCE ON FEMALES IN PREGNANCY AND IN PRECARIOUS HEALTH. ASYLUM COMPANY, 70. CORNIIII.I., assures the Lives of Females in a state of Pregnancy, or suffering under Chroaic Disease, without notice to the Party, and without requir ing persmal appearance before the Board of Directors, or before a 31eJics1 Officer. RITISEI CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.—An open IP Meeting of the General Committee of this Association will be held at the Association Rooms, No. I, Thorney-street, jt:ooma bury, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th July, at One o'clock. EDWARD BLOUNT, See. the people In the vessel ; heard the crowd say " the fellows should not escape with their liven." By the Loan MAYOR—Did you consider the live of those in the boat in imminent danger ?—1 did. Front what cause?—From the weight of stones: if the deck had been stove in by them, the people must have been killed. It was a half.decked vessel. William Land, the boy who took down the vane, examined-- The figure is now in the tamest to as when he took it down ; tbere was one ribbsnd to it, that which now appears; lie received a blow of a stone while he was on board the vessel. No other witnesses were examined. Mr. Oabbett said he regretted exceedingly the occurrence which had been the subject of investigation for the last two days. He regretted that a cause apparently so trivial should have given rite to so serious a riot. When he said trivial, he did not mean to jus tify the conduct of the gentlemen who had displayed this orange iribband ; but the folly of their conduct could not excuse the fero- Lelous attack which had been made upon them, and their boat, by I this riotous mob. It was rather a subject for contempt than foc such an cutrage. At the same time, tre gentlemen in the boat 'Mold have reflected—they should have known the state of popular feeling, and how easily it was excited by any display of party em. bkms. This was more particularly the ease at present, when the Atwell of popular feeling, produced by the late Election, had hot subsided. With regard to the persons identified as having thrown the atones, and excited this outrageous proceeding, he should have great plea sure in sending them lot trial. They had thrown those murderous weapons for three-quartets of tin hour; stdnes of a ponderous size Rene hurled at the vessel and those on bottd of her, and it was given in evidence that their lives were endangered by this species of at tack, Having expressed his disapprobation of the conduct of the young gentlemen, he should have groat pleasure in putting tliesee upon their trial who had been concerned in this riots They unfelt. tunately lived among an inflammable peopla,' who were too little under the influence of religion. litit the gentlemen should have' known this; if they had been in the habit of reading the pub& papers, they ought to have known the necessity of abstaining from any display of party Symbols. Having . disposed of the prisoners for the not. lie should direct his ribs rvations to the gentlemen Who hod been the occasion of it. Ile had a strong impression on his mind yesterday on this subject, bin he wished to take time lo consider the case fully, and to deliberate on the law of it. lb at first had doubts whether die offence committed did not come under the Act of the 43d George 111., commonly called Lord El lenhorough's Act. Mr. Vabbett trite read an extract from the Act—That if any per eon should wound another, by pulling a trigger of a loaded gun with intent to kill, or to inflict any bodily harm, such person would be subject to an indictment for a capita! felony. There was no dou'n that in this case a double-barrelled gun had been tired, and that with an intent to do bodily loran, under the words of the Act. Un fortunately this mischief had been done; a ton deliberate aim had been taken. and persons had been wounded. It was at one time • doubt to him whether it would not have been the duty of the• Ma gistrates to have put the gentlemen on their trial for this capital felony, and under this doubt they had yesterday refused an appli cation to admit them to bail. On further consideration of their case. HAYTI. The Baltimore Gazette gives the following tliatement the passage of a law passed 'in the Havtian Legislature regulating foreign commerce, and also the subjoined cow of the law itself, which we publish for the benefit of me commercial readers, as well as those who feel an interest the political growth of this island. The Legislature consists of a Senate and a thatttber Representatives—tbe course of proceeding as to the la , received appears to have been thus: The law was pr potted by the President of Hayti to the Chamber of li ' • ~ sentatives, in which it Was referred to the consideration I a Committee, whose report being favourable, tile law w: passed by the Representatives on the 17th of April, at. transmitted to the Senate. On the '24th of April the Senate decreed the acceptation of the law, and that within va hours it shall be transmitted to the President of Hayti, to be put in execution in the manner established by the Con stitution." A certificate of the passage of the law is signed by the President and two Secretaries of cash branch of the Legislature, and on the %nit of April the President of Hayti, in the name of the Republic, orders " that the seal of the Republic be affixed to the law, and that it be (Sub fished and executed ;" which order is signed by the Presi dent, and attested by the Secretary-General. NEW MILITARY MUSIC, published by J. Willis and Co.„ MusieseHers and Musical Instrument Manufac turers, Royal Musical Repository, No. M, St. James's-street, opposite Jermyn-street, London ; and 7, Westmorland-street, Dublin ; where tray be round every Variety of Grand Cabinet, Cottage, Square, and Circular PIANOFORTES, HARPS, &c., from the must eminent Makers, at the lowest Manufacturers' prices. TWELVE popular SONGS, &c., price las. Ed., arranged for a Military Band, bv R. Dressler, viz.:— The Bonnie wee SCife I Tell Me no Mare f'heriy Ripe Brignal Banks 'Ti. a very Merry Thing See our Bark Lightly o'ir the Wave Militwry Bands supplied with menu, on tile shortest notice. Pretty Maiden Oh, Hear my Sweet Ouliar May thy lAA in Life be La petite Mendiante Deep in the dusky Lawn pletc and well-seasoned ham. DIRECTORS. Sir James Mackintosh. M.P.. President. Thomas Frankland Lewis, Esq. :11.P., Vice-President. .1. Ashton Yates, Esq. (Liver- I Francis Kemble, E's q. Pooo Capt. Geo. Harris. R.N. C.B. Henry Fred. Stephenson, Esq. The Honourable W. Fraser Thomas Meux. Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. John Rymer, Etq. Lancelot Baugh Esq George Furey, Req. Resident Director. AUDITORS. C. W. Hallett, Esq.; Foster Reynolds, Esq.; J. Richards, Esq. MEDICAL OFFICERS IN LONDON. John Mason Good, M.D. F.R.S., Guildford.street. Benjamin Travers, Esq. F.R.3., No. 12, Bruton-street. Herbert Mayo. Esq., Berwick-street, Soho. The tollowirgr extracts from the Tables of Prerniums.vrill serve to illustrate the Hates in particulsr cases. The full Tables, having been calculated from materials collected at great expense, for the sole use of the Asylum Company, will not, for obvious reasons, be published ESTABLISHED TWENTY-SIX YEARS. For the sale of IRISH LINEN by the Piece, at the Factor's Price, No. 4, on the South side of Bloomsbury-square. IRISH LINEN CONIPANY heg leave to an nounce to the Public, that the above House is their only r.stabhshment in this countryt where they continue to supply the Nobilisp4 tientry, end the Pub'k, with WARRANTED arm. bleacbed LINEN f o r Shirts and Sheets, as also TABLE LINEN, ofthabestfabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to return the purchase-money should any fault appear. Good Irish RBIs and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country or town artless punctually attended to by J. Bloomsbury-square, London. and . _ _ REPUBLIC OF HAYTI. Tabwowt. EQUALITY. A law which inostres certain Montages to the r ational armed and tnerthant vessels engaged in foreign ermmeree, on the Import and export duties, and esitahlbthes some protisions relating to the charges on Haytion and foreign vessels. The Member of the Representative of the Commons, on the proposition of the President of Hayti, and haring heart the port of its tectimi of the interior, has paws! (render) the folio-on 1 . la* : ENOLEFIELD-OREEN, NEAR WINDSOR _ _ _• vtLL l RESIDENCE, _ J. DOYLE, li;ilecklenburgh-strjvt. Dublin. Agents. Witli O ffi ces, Darden., Pleasure-grounds, Cottages, Farm o buUd. lags, and Land, together about 60 Acrte. By Mr. JAMES DENEW,' At Gartaway's Coffee-house, Curnhill, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, in Nine Lots, Lot 1. T HE distinguished and beautiful VILLA of the late Earl and Viscountess Ittilkeley, situate at Englefield-green, near Windsor, comprising suite of arlartnients on the principal floor, of lofty and good proportions, numerous best bedchambers and dressing rooms, with an amplitude of servants' bed-rooms and conveniently.arrsnged domestic offices; coach. houses, stabling. and outbuildings, pleasure gmuhds and shrubbery walks, kitchen garden, melon ground, vinery, greenhouse, gar dener's residence &c.; also two very neat Cottages, with their gar dens and appendages, together about 11 acres, Copyholdot the Manor of Egham. Lot 2 and 3. Two very fine FREEHOLD MEA DOWS,,,con taining upwards of 14 acres, separated from Lot I only by the Barley-mow.road, and particularly eligiblefor Lot 4. A coinforable FA 1131 HOUSE, Balms, Sheds, and Outbuildings, Yards, and Garden', situate adjoining the Barley. mow, on Englefield-green, together with a meadow of about four acres, and a piece or arable land, upwards of three antes, Copyhold of the Manor of Egliam. Lot h NORTH CROFT FIELD, also Copyhold, containing four serer, and nearly an acre of Freehold Land, fronting the road from Bishopgate. Lot 6. A PIECE of ARABIA: LAND, partly bounded by the road leading to Ehgletiehl.green, containing upwards of nine acres. Lots 7, 8. and 9. Three other PA CELS of MEADOW LAND, adjoining the preceding Lots, also Copyhold of the Manor of Eghani. To be viewed preceding the sale, by application to the Gardener at the Vila, who will chew the several Lots. Particulars on the premises • • the Castle, Windsor; King's Head, Eghant ; Bush. Staines; Blessre Hanrot t and 3letealfe, Solicitors. Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Deere, Charles -street, Berkeley. square, where a plan of the estate may be seen. An. I. Pram the pmrnulgatidn of the present law, all merthat - dize, the entry of which is permitted, which shall be imported into ports open to foreign commerce, for the account of Hayttans under the national flag, shall pay one sixth less import ditties than that of the most favoured linden which trades with Hayti. 2. The commodities (tlenrees) or merchandize which shall be ex ported to foreign co...mules by Haytian vessels for account of citi zens of this Republic (Nationaux) shall pay one tenth less 01 export duties than the meet favoured nation shall. pay on exportir - z the same commodities or merchandise. • :3. The reductions in tinder of citizens of this Republic shall not ' inrhide the territorial dub s w hich are In every ease to be wte Ily received into the public watt ry. 4. Ilaytian vessels engag in foreign commerce. sailing tr.e...• license (Droit de Patente) shell not be subject to tonnage fluty There shall he paid on the mires of such yew's, exporting cc importirg, the tell charges for weighing (Pesage) and wharfage. 5. The Cut.imidiouse charges (frais du bureaux) for clearirg out of vessels, mentioned in the Tariff No. 5, annexed to the how on the duties on the 2thh April, IlliS (with the exception of these accruing to interpreters), which are to be paid to them, shall be re ceived for account of the Republic (Eta•), and renamed re the public treasury at the time of payment of other duties. • The national vessels trading beyond sea shall pay one-sixth less of those charges. Physicians shall he at the choice and charge of those who shall employ them. 6. The present law repeals all prat isiona of other laws which are contrary to it. A letter from a gentlrman in Dort.au-Prince, dated the 30:h of May, to one of our friends in this city, say , — " The only news Rioting us is tl:e arrival of the English Cohsul. General and two Vico, in the frigate Druid, Captain Chambers ; one of them is for the Cape, the other to remain here. The En, , . lishmen in this plii(v ieditlge in a variety of sprettlati..ns as to the probable advantages it result front this mission t bps from the a'; rangements entered into between this (invemment and Pancl. l do not see what can be conceded to dim." PREAN#NCV. assuring a pregnant Female-:foi One Year—without notice to the patty. an 4 without requiring personal appearance before the Board of Directors, or before a Medical Officer : Age. Premium. Ace. Premium. nt - 111 I 30 -CII2 3 - . I 91U 35 - 115 6 For slight aftetions of disease, the premiums are, in many In stances, lower than these charged by the generality of Offices to persons in robust health. The Asylum Company is established to extend, at moderate pre miums, a exuaintir of Insurance to those who would be sub .:et to rejection at other Offices—thus relieving Proposers from the tan. pleasant feeling consequent on a belief that their particular cases render them less desirable to the Directors than persons under diffe rem circumtuances. Full particulars may bo obtained at the house of the Company. T. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING %VAR& • HOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and 'MUTH A 31 ERICA, EXETER CHARGE. STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will and in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments, 3stords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols,. &c. together with a large and well.manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bed. ling; Cabin \Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other desetiption of Travel. ling Equipage. An assortment of Canteens, really fitted with the necessary sr. pisites for India, and other tropical climates.: likewise a great )ariety of Silver and Plated Articles, lEnives and Petits. suitable for families going abroad, Military and Hindostance Books Maps, &c. A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem. Photon 3tanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman. at and .moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and of zcellent plan of fifty rears standing is strictly attended to the • - :.:ing but one Ready Monev Price, from which no abatement will he made. FOREIGN CLIMATES AND DELICATE HEALTH. ASYLUM COMPANY, 70, CORNII ILL. assures the lives of Officers and others travelling, residing, or liable to bevelled beyond the limits of Europe—Females in a state of !Ittiney—Persona affected by !llama, Rupture, Gout, Asthma, lt a ronse Dwease—of peculiar form—and those who, from hi. adequate' testimonials, uncertainty of date of birth, unhealthy occuprions, or other causes, would be rejected by the generality of Offices. EAST INDIES. . . MODERN APPENDAGES TO BEAUTY. DEARS'S TRANSPARENT SOAP.—This ' Soap 1 stands unrivalled as a discovery of the highest importance, for its superior excellerce in eleaaing the skin, preserving it from the effects of the weather, sea air, B.e. and intionvinfi it. appear. ance. It removes every blemish from its surface, and, by due perseverance, net er fails to render it delicately clear and beautiful. ......,. ..—... Annual Premium for assuring lOW. for Seven Years, and tha whole Tenn of life, from the time of embarkation, until which the European rate only is charged, according to the table of thr Economic Life Office ; which, for young and middle-aged lives, is lower than that of any other Office :_ Age. Seven Years. Life. Age. Seven Years. Life. 21 - i.:2 10 2 - Z 3 13 7 40 -4316 11 . Zrr 7 3 30 - 3 3 1 . 4 5 1 50 . 5 0 9 . 7 310 Insurances may be effected wit t delay, as a Medical Officer attends at the Office at Three o'clock daily, and the Ditectors meet every Wednesday at. the same hour. A Prospectus, containing full particulars, may be obtained by personal application, or by letter addressed to the Resident Di vector. at the Company's House. THE LAST OF THE LOTTERY.—NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.—The Act of Parliament, 4 Geo. IV. cap. 611. limits the duration of Lotteries in Great Britain and Ireland to the one drawing, announced to take place IBth July. The certainty of this being the very last opportunity of adventuring in the %%'heel of Fortune has created a demand far be yond the sale of any recent Lottery ; and there is no doubt that. but f ur the extraordinary pressure of the times, and the intervention of the Osumi Mortices, which emirs Labaorbed the public oven. tian for a conaiderabie period, every rldtet ind Share would have been sold long since. A representation of these facts to his Ma jesty's tioreinment induced the Lords Commissioners of the Tree hury levant further time for the sale of such Tickets as remain unsold, which will enable many persona to rives% themselves of Farewell Chances fur the SIX PRIZES of THIRTY THOU SAM) POUNDS. who mutt °Merolla have suffered the Lottery to close toy ever without the power of partaking of its last favours. By their Lordships Warrant, in the Gazette of last night, the final Drawing is to take place on WEDNErMAY, the 18th day of October seat, instead of, as betoreannounced, the 18th ofJuly. T HE FOREIGN WINE COMPANY'S PRICES of WINES in BOTTLE, July, 1826. Per 1h): Old Port (vintege 11120) 1)o. (4 years inbottlo - 48*. Do. (rery old Bee's Wing) Ms. Sherry (Brown) 321. 110. (old Pale) 3841. Per Doz. Clarets - - 365. to 20s. Do. (first growths) - Iles. rhasivratTe . IN). (Sparkling, ht quality) 80s. Burgundy (do.) - 11-101. Hermitage (Red and While) 811 x. . Sauterne and Barsse, &c. . In. . Rhenish and Moselle sth. . Old Hoek . 755. to 140 s. ints at half the pries. India) Do.. 4 (ric!ia) tronti,Vidania..ard Fart Mr. But:clam, Calcayclla. &c, .10s. May be had In Pir Spirits. Tsrelre Boy Old Jamaica Hum ( Wedderbunt Cognac Brandy (Martell's) - liollsnds Genera (Rotterdam) The 'thole may be seen, an loptum (facing Watedao Britigl Iles to Two fiallons. i's) 2 dais: 33e. or per But. 3.. 2 do. Ms. do. ss. - 2 do. Ms. do. ss. 41 samples had, at the Repository, e). Strand. I' ill II E LONDON AND 1 AND SPIRIT COMP, St. 31artin's Church. have mist Per Dozen. Port, Vintage 1820 • 27v. to :10s. I)itto Cru.ted - 365. 425. I IVESTJIINSTER WI NE ANY, No. IC Strand, oppobite tantly on Sale— Per Dozen, Claret, halitteand Mar. gat9c . 72s. to Ns Ditto 5 to 8 years in bottle - . —s4s. Sherre,Pale&Brown r.. 365. Do. Amontillado . 425. —48 s. Sp;rkling Chaim. Padne -72 a. —84 s. Do. and Creaming of the first quality - : 00a. Dl adeirr, ‘Vest India 345. —42 g. St : yeray, dry aid spark- Pb. East India -48 s. —60 s. ling - 6111. Dicetlas - 425. 4ils. Chablis -60 a. 635. Teneri ffe, Lisbon, i Hermitage, Red and donia,& Mountain 365. 365. White . . 725. Ns. Claret, St. Julien - 42.. —48 s. Moselle.Sauterne.&e. 60a. 60s. Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern-toab, &c. per imperial measure. at reducrd prices. Bottled Stout. Cider. Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales. •.• All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery. Letters, post paid, to be addressed William Godfree and Co., No. 16. Strand. 30, STRAND. rr H E BALLOON : or, TAK ING POSSESSION OF A NEW TERRITORY. A CORO/CATION INCIDENT. " Hur never in London has ben in nur life !" A Cambrian exclaim d, at South Mims who resides ; When plodding his way, sans obstruction or strife, His steps to the Park curiosity guides, From whence he had learnt that a splendid Balloon Would moot, with a fam'd iEronaut, to the Moon ! The AVelchman marartivred to gain a close stand, And saw with amazement the vessel expand ; Increasing in growth, by mysterious pursuits Of skill'd Amateurs, each array'd in bright Boots ; Deriving, it seem'd. supernatural aid From forms in the Jet's glossy lustre displsy'd ! " Cot pleas hue !" the Cambrian exclaim'd in affright, Sublimely as soar'd the gay Orb to the sky, Soon lost in Immensity's space to the eye! When sped from the scene of ascension his flight, Nor stopt 'till South Mims he regain'd in terroran. When floating in air the Balloon hover it o'er him ! The /Eronaut near Potter's field now descended. And quickly by followers from Town was attended, Award in the Jet of Renown, as before, Whose Boots each a Spectre ap, arently bore ! " Cot pleas now the Monarch of Wales and the Moon, And save the Jet sprites, that possession so soon Enabled the intrepid Trav'llsl to take, And safely a journey so perilous make!" Cried Owen ap Morgan :—tbe curious oration From all rais'il an uproar of mirthful applause t— " The Jet," they exclaiin'tl, " a fre.sli incident draws The glee to enhance of this fam'd Coronation ; Nor richness of humour, nor ornament lacking, Sustain'd in their zenith by Warren's Jet Blacking." This easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING pi (pared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, io Bottles, W., 10d., 12d., and Ifld. each. Also, P.ASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d., 121.. and Oki. each. A Shilling Pot of Fastt is equal to Four One Shilling 'Joules of r- • Prepared by A. Pears. 5.1, WclL*-street, Oxford-street, and sold at Is., Is. 6d., and 2a. lid. per square. Also Gentlemen's Shaving Cakes, at Is.and 2s. 9d. PEARS'S BOTANIC CREAM, particularly recommended to Parents and Guardians, who wish to give their otTpring, and those under their care, those delightful tints which are the true con emnitanui of beauty and health. :MALABAR DENTIFRICE, for beautifying the teeth, and rendering them a personal ornament to the decline of life. PERSIAN COTTON. or Portable Rouge, for giving a de- licate rose tint to the cheek : it is simple in its application, and so portable that It may be placed between the leaves of a small pocket book, price 2s. PEARS'S LIQUID BLOOM of ROSES and WHITE IM PERIAL POWDER, which, by beautifully tinging the cheeks and lips, bestows a delicacy to the female countenance. PEARS'S ROSE-COLOURED and PINK SAUCERS, for drawing in water-colours, painting on velvet, tinging the coon tenance. and dying silk, lace, muslin, feathers, artificial flowers, &c.—Warehouse, 5.1, Wells-street, Oxford-strut, London. CA HI ET-M A E RS' SO C lET Y.—CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing In London, No. 71, corner or LEADEN HA LL-STREET, opposite A klgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the shove Establishment for the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics ( who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line of the beat workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the waielivuse rent and incidental expenses ; being satisfied with constant employ. mcnt to enable them to support their families, the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices milted ; all Goods warranted X. a. d, Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0 Tent ditto - 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit - 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 5 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs . . 610 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table . - 1 0 0 Feather Bed free from dust and smell. from X 2 12 0 to it 2 0 Drawing-room Sofa, from X 5 5 0 to 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead 3 it it Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa 6 10 it upwards A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bell, Dining, and Drawing. rooms, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. Houser , Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours.—Goods packed free of expanse except the matting. COMMITTEE. T.Corder J. %trillion I J. Caner T. Hasler I J. Unett I. W. Waghorn THURNELL, Agent. J. HASLER Secretary. SORES, BURNS, SCA LDS, WOUNDS. ULCERS, &c. kir ARSIIALL'I3 UNIVERSAL CERATE.—This IY.I. Ceram will be found most efficacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every de nomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner that a new method of cure has been established by this useful Preparation; Sore Breasts, Inflamina lion of the Eyes, &c.; Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysi pelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Chilblains, &c. &c. Sold in Boxes at ls. 10. and 2s. 9d., by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapsule, corner of St. Paul's, London; 54, Sackville-streer, Dublin • and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136. New Bond-street, and 229, Regent-street; and by the principal Aledicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. NOTICE.—E Marshall respectfully informs the Public, that from and after the Ist of March, 1826, 111 r. Charles Butler will be her sole Agent for the sale of the above Cerate, which will bear her Name on the Label of each Box, as executrix of the late John Marshall ; and a Government Stamp, with the words " Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside," engraved thereon. SUPERIOR SEI MATZ POWDERS. THESE rOwdi rs produce, when used as directed, Water, exactly of the same quality as that found at the celebrated Seidlitz Spring. The Water impregnated with them becomes, in an instant, sparkling and effervescent, and forms an alterative Saline Aperient, as pleasant as Soda Water. They remain unimpaired by time or climate. Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Messrs. G. MARSHALL and Co. Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden-square, in Boxes, 4s. 6d. each, and in Bottles at 225. duty included. To be had as above His Majesty's Salvolatile Lavender Vinegar Oxygenated Soda Powders Eau de Cologne Cheltenham Salts in crystals Arquebuaade Water Ditto ditto, in efflorescence Lavender Water Finest Calcined Magnesia Ditto, Perfumed Pectoral Cough Drops Ditto, Mille Fleur Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract Camphor Tooth Powder Esprits—various Vegetable Tooth Powder Pite Royale aux Mille Fleurs ; And every genuine Drug and Medicine, of the finest quality, for home and for exportation. Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for every Climate. ••• Merchants, &c. supplied on liberal terms. N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making the Soda and Seidlits Waters,under the above names, are spurious. ••• Prepared also, and sold as above, very superior FRENCH POLISII, for all kinds of tine Wood, Furniture, &c. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Jntx 13. Thursday week Mr. Osborn, son of the Rev. Mr. Osborn, of Tiveitcal, was elected by the Trustees of Illundell's School a Scho lar, and Mr. Dint. son of Alr.Pinnam, also of Tiverton. an Exhibitioner, of lid (linear. The two medals for composition and speaking were presented, the fernier to Mr. Tucker, son of the Hey. Alr. Tucker, of 31orchard, and the later to Mr. Dinham. To the first of these young gentlemen, in addition to the medal, a hendeoroe gratuity was presented the Trustees, as a mark of their approbate to of his classical attainments—an honour rarely conferred. —......—. On Mount*/ last. being the last (bay of Act Term, the Rev. the Provost of Queen's College .as, inhipirootialy re dented Margaret Profane of Dirinity. .• . On the .ame day the following degrees were conferred : Al awe ERS or A llTlL—Juseph Stroud, Wadhara College, Grand Compounder; Rev. Thomas Wilde, Cling Church; ltev. Thomas Lawea Shapentt, Magdalen Hall. IlactseLoß or ARTS.—llugli Willoughby, Exeter College ; Ilan. James Stuart Wortley, Christ Church. ECCLESIASTICA I. PROMOTIONS. Rev. Step;eViiiiiiaros,Oeiftewoiiiicll4lltßev. the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, and Rector of Lanvihangel juxta Rogtiett, Monmouthshire, has been presented by his 13race the Duke of Beaufort to the Vicarage of Magor and Redwick, in the same county. D. Sykes, Esq. M.P. fur null, has been pleased to appoint the Rey. R. Thompson. son of the late John Thompson, Esq. of Selby, Yorkshire, to the Chaplaincy of Barlow, in the same county. Rev. James Beesley has been appointed by the Rev. Denham J. J. Cookes to the Mastership of Feckenham School. Rev. Mr. Cartwright to the Prebendary of Ferring, Susses. Rev. E. H. Cronley, B.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been presented by .Mrs. Rayner, to the Perpetual Curacy of Wicken, Cambridgeshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. B. Isaacson. The Rev. Abraham Boyle Townsend; M.A. Student of Christ Church, has been presented to the Rectory of East Hampated, by the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church, the Patrons thereof. On Thursday se'nniglit the Rev. Robert Smith, 111. A. of Pem. broke College, was licensed to Vie Perpetual Curacy of Church down, Gloucester.hire, on the preeontatton of the Dean and Chap ter of Bristol, void by the resignation of the Her. James Carter. IRELA2I~D. FURTHER INVESTIGATION OF THE. RIOT AT DUBLIN. (From the Freeman's Journal Ccoal.EGE-STREET.—The further investigation of this business was proceeded in yesttrility. The Right Hun. the Lord Mayor, Alderman Fleming, Sir Garrett Neville, Mr. Gabbett, and Mr. Cole, attended on the occasion. Mr.*James Browne examined—The Mercury wu over the door of his riither's house, as a sign, for nearly three years. On Friday last the gentleman, Mr. Keon, took a fancy to it, beyond any of the other vanes that were in the shop. There were no ribands Hp. pended to it at this time; it was painted of a flesh-colour, with scarf over it. Knows Mr. Keon spice last season. There were two other persons with Mr: Keon. The islentical Mercury was here produced. It - was about 18 inches long, painted of a genuine flesb.oolour, and answered in every particular to the description given of it yesterday by Mr. Browne, sen. The cloud, which was mistaken fur a wreath of shamrocks, was painted of a dingy dark blue, shaded with white and black. The poor Messenger of the Gods had lust part of his caduceus and one of his wings in the battle. The streamer was neat produced—it was& piece of second binding ribbsnd, about half a yet(' long, and of an orange colour ; it had been fastened to the right hand of the figure; the left band held the caduceus. Mr. Browne was asked by Mr. Kenn whether it was not usual to have some kind of streamer to a vane of this description ? lie answered that it was. . . ........ By the Loan MAYOR—WouId you think the vane complete I without it? It might be used without it but it is more customary to have one. Would it be move useful In chewing the direction of the wind with the streamer ?—lt would. Mr. Thomas Heron, of Sackville.street, was next examined.—A boy was brought wouuded to his shop on the night of the riot: a shot had passed through the eye. The inflammation was so high, he sent for a surgeon. The surgeon considered the boy's life in danger from the inflammation ; ordered him to be bled, and leeches applitd ; none of the shot could be extracted without endangering the boy's life. The wound was, inflicted with small shut, such as that now produced (the shot collected by Mr. Johnston). Two other persons were brought, then wounded, but he was too much taken up with the boy to attend to them ; their wounds were slight. Ile considers the boy now out of danger, but he will inevitably lose the sight of the eve. blr. William Power, 6, Alralborough.street, heard of the riot, and went out; saw the mob with stones and bludgeons. The police were in imminent danger from the fury of the mob, particu larly the foot police ; the horse police behaved in the most soldier. like manner, from their temper. Stones were thrown by the mob while Sir Garrett Neville sad the Lord Mayor were going on board the vessel. When they were landing at the stairs with the persons from the vessel, the mob called out " let us watch for them." Wit ness firmly believes the mob would have murdered them, if they had not been protected by the police on their way up. Michael Nolan, coal-porter, examined—Was wounded the night of the riot ; had not has these a minute at the time ; was passing the bridge; the shot came from a vessel in the river; he was wounded in the forehead; it was with small shot. Mr. Richard Halpin, of the North Strand, was spending the evenirg on Eden Quay ; looked out, antlsaw a violent attack on a pleasure-boat in the river; went out, and met a person whom he requesaed to go to Collaga-ateset police-uffice. Peace.otlicer Mont.. Romer) came with four men, but they could do uothiug against the mob. Saw a prisoner rescued from Montgomery, who was severely attacked wtth stones; there was • continued voUey of atones for three quarters of to how was very spprehasive for the lives of it did net appear to him to come under this purview of the Act, and his brother, Cule, who had been requested to give his assistance on this occasion, was of the same opinion. Ile camel') the conclusion on this account, that according to the general construction of Lord Ellenborough's Act, the capital felony cannot be supported, except under - such circumstances, that if a life had been lost, it would have amounted to a case of wilful murder. In the pre sent instance, according to the best view he could take of the sub. jtct, if any of the persona assembled in that riotous mob had lost their lives, it would only have been a case of manslaughter. Taking all the circumstances into consideration—the outrageous conduct of the ntob, the murderous weapons which were used by them, the intention of committing murder which was exproactl by many of the persons assembled, the attack that was made on these gentlemen, both while they were on board. and when they . were coming from the boat,—under all these circumstances he considered the provocation was of such a nature, that if death had ensued from the hring on board the boat, such offence, at the very utmost, would only have amounted to manslaughter. It might even be contended that the homicide, if one had been committed, was justifiable; and certainly tile law did allow that force might be resisted by force ; the law made several exceptions in cases of this nature. He did not wish to trust hia own memory on so important a point; but had taken down the opinion of the beatautharities on this branch of the criminal law. Mr. Gabbeu here read, from a wriuen paper. a com. mentary on certain clauses of Lord Elleriboroagli's Act, which stated, that force might be repelled by force, and every person was allowed to use force in defence of his person, property, or habits. ------ - - e don, against the sudden aggression of one ormore persona, who by surprise or otherwise attampted to injure or destroy them. But the force used must be attended with such circumstances . _ as would not admit of delay ; the neecesity must be urgent the danger most be imminent. Now. in the present case, the madmen might have remained under the deck of the ye. eel. where they would have been secure from the stones; they might have remained there under a confidence that it could not be long before the civil force would come to their protection. Besides, no case of death could be considered a justifiable homicide, if the person causing that death brought the aggression on himeelf. The (gentlemen, therefore, In his opinion, must altogether fail in proving it a c se of justifiable homicide ; he put that view of the enhject out of the question. Anothee description of homicide was *hat the law called excusable homicide, or cliance-medley. This was where death ensued from a sudden quarrel between two or more persons ; the present case might come under that description of homicide, or it might he manslaughter. Manslaughter was where a life was taken under the influence of sudden passion, without any pre-determination. The offence of these gentlemen must therefore be either justifiable homicide, excusable homicide, or man. slaughter. There was nothing in it thtt was indictable tinder the statute 43 Gen. 111., because, to come under that statute, the ho micide must have been committed under circumstances that would warrant a Jury in finding such killing wiltul murder. On the whole, therefore, the Magistrates would not be justified in tak- I ing informations against the gentlemen for the capital felony ; but it would he their duty to put them on trial for the assault, ag gravated as it was by the wounds which had been inflicted, and the deadly weapon which had been used for that purpose. For this offence they would be tried before a Jury of their country, who would decide upon their case. Mr. Cour said Itched been honoured by being called upon to assist his brother Magistrates in this investigation, certainly i.ot from any want of abilities on the part of the Magistrates connected with this establishment—for a more able and patient investigation bad never been given to any ease—but as the disturbance had occurred on the confines of his division, he thoughthimselt in some degree justified in giving his opinion on the case. Mr. Cole then took a 'general view of the whole transaction, according to the cvi. dente that had been adduced, and said a riot of more serious conse quence never occurred in a civilized country—in a place, too, which was the scat of Government. The outrage might have terminated with the loss of life on the one side or the other, and this was suffi cient to show that it was a disturbance of no ordinary character. It was rendered the more aggravated by the attack made upon the lend Mayor, a gentleman who performed the duties of his office with such efficiency and such mildness ; this attack was made by the mob while he was in the very act of removing the very thing iellich had given them offence. It was the duty of the Magretrates, MAW such circumstances, to exert themselves to discover the cri minality ; they should besetute in searching out the offenders, and informations were in . progress in the office to which he belonged, connected with this riot. Mr. Cole then took an able review of the law as it affected the gentleman who had fired from the vessel, fully concurring in the view which Mr. Gabbett had taken of the subject. In his mind the Magistrates were perfectly right in sending them to trial for the assault, and if the Law Of of the Crown thought it necessary to treat the business more seriously, here she no harm done. Mr. Wallace, • professional gentlemen, now appealed to. the Magistrates, the( there was no evidence whatever against one of the three persons who had been in the vessel ; and as it would be necessary on the trial for the other two to show the first origin of . this affair, it would be hard to deprive them of the only evidence they could have, by making all three partnere in the transaction. Mr. GanortT thought there was quite sufficient evidence Against all three, to warrant the Magistrates in sending them for trial. They were all three in the vessel at the time of the bring. He wished to know which of the gentlemen Me. Wallace thought the evidence did not affect. Mr Wallace could not say which of the three, but certainly there was no evidence to affect one of them. After a long discussion on this point, it was ultimately ruled by the Bench, that iuformations should be taken against all the parties. Most (tithe prisoners, both for the riot and assault, were admitted to bail in the course of the day. The recognizances required for the gentlemen in the vessel were, themselves in 1001., and two sure ties' in bO/. The informations will be returned for trial at the present Ses sions. We understand 3lr. Koon is a young gentleman of large for tune. If so, we would suggest to him the propriety and justice of making some compensation to the pour boy, who innocently loss his eye by this transaction. On Saturday the despatches for Bengal, by the ship Corn wall, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Master of that ship. MURDER AT AVINTON.—We hear that Mr. R. Farra day, of Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland, who apprehended Alexander and Michael M`Keand, in that neifhbourhotsl, for the murder of Elizabeth Bate, at Winton, in the town sli;p of Barton-upon-Irwell, lately came over and received the whole reward of fifty guineas offered by the inhabitants. We have pleasure in announcing the circumstance for the credit of the township, as rewards of that description are frequently withheld from the parties, and sometimes par tially divided. We have the further satisfaction of stating that a vote of thanks was passed, with a compliment of 101. at a Vestry Meeting, to Mr. Lavender, for his services pu ttte same occasion. f Qn the Bth of May the St 7 iAtte of Mexico passed uuatii , tnously the following resolutions:— • 1. The United 31exienti StiilCA Will never listen to any provost , tion of Sp.:in or other Power, if it Do not founded in the absolute recognition of their indepe3dence under their present ferns of gem vernment. • ..... 2. Nor will they at any time accede to any demand of indemnite, tribute, or contribution, which the Spanish Government, or arid other Power in its name, may make tar the loss of its ancient mi. premsey over these countries. 3. The individual of intibriduals subject strthektwa of the Yexis can Republic, who shall propose or promote, either by speech t. writing, publicly or secretly, within or without the Union, the pima position mentioned in the first Resolution, shall be deemed guilty of treason, and punished with death ; and eight years of imprison. mend shall be inflicted on him or thon who shall promote what it abjured in the second Resolution. The foregoing Resolutions were sent .to the Chamber at Deputies. and confidently expected to pass that body,. The Mexican Congress have passed a decree, aholishiml for ever all titles of nobility, such as CoursOlarip4ls, &c., that all persons shall be considered . usyqual . : by dature, whatever may be their origiM • • • cotaval.i. EYTRACT OF A LETTER FROM cotqNr. !BARRA, 1./AlL'a CARACAS, MAY 20. 18241. , " I em relieved from the command at La fluayra, to be bearcr despatches to General fidivar, to lay before Mtn the taunt of diem trifling dissensions." • - - - • . -- • • •• CARACAS. MAY 1:. The Dutch brig of war Mercury, Captain Fan. arrived oft' I. a Guayra on the 13th MM. with despatches for his Deitch Majesty's Consul. We learn that the object of her visit is to ascertain the present state of our affairs, which as usual, under cirtimistarxes like ours, have been grossly computed abroad ; a Dutch sloe: , or' war Is stated to be likewise to Puerto Cabello trkli like view. The Mercury is • as the disposal of the Dutth Consul. • • Yesterday evening arrived in Caracas, Mg txcellinry fiener..l Paez, accompanied by the members of the Illustrious Alut.lit. pality, and a very numerous and respectable body of its .itittrib,- tants, who had proceeded as far as the village of - Antirriona, to ee. cort him to the city. The expression of public feeling em this ot. casino well marked and decisive. The air resounded with shouis of " Viva la Republica," '• Viva Bolivar," "Viva el General Peer." The troops of the line, and the cavalry and infantry mili tia, were under arms to receive him, and the.bells of the resperrse churches were set In motion. Immediately on the arrival of his Excellency, the following proclamation was issued. ‘• Inhabitants of Venezuela !—The free voice of the people has tconferred on me the charge of the supreme ecmmand of the cts.l and military administration. Unmindful of my personal situa.iut.., the state of the country alone engages my attention. Our etlellliC4 congratulate themselves on this event, and presuine us to be ones more in their power. They deceive themselves, and will find US as ready to repel them as we have ever been. '• Self-preservation is the supreme law. This it is that dictated t., us the measurea which we adopt. and which are recorded in eta mu. nicipal acts. The public will be informed of all through the medium of the press . In the meanwhile it is sitilicient to know that the laws reign, and that all guaranteev shall be respected ; in one wore, every thing which is not inconsistent with the step we have taken shall remain as heretofore. " The people were oppressed by a bad administration, and sit,hed foe the sernaily of their grievances. This very cause hasAlliudett I , us lie opportunity, and we hare profited by it, of seeking-their re. mcdy in the Constitution itself. We are resolved uo accelerate the moment appointed for the grand convention, which was to base taken place in 1831. The Liberator and President shall be uue arbitrator and mediator, and he will Lot turn a deaf ear to the importunities of his countrymen. ' Our peculiar situation calls on us to arm. Threatened at ono - and the same tittle by our common enemy front abroad, and by the machinations of of self interested persons, we should be Impudent in the extreme did we not assume a becoming at , Wilde. " The power which you have conferred on me is not designed to oppress, but protect you, and secure your liberty. I *hall always consult the opinions of sensible men,. and execute their wise resolves. "Jost'. ANTONIO PAEZ. " Bead.quartera io Caracas, May 19, 1826." translate iron the llogokr Constitutional, of the 13th April s the following proceedings of the Senate on the subject of the accu. sation ; what proceedings will be adopted by that hiidy when the revolt of Parr becomes known in Bogota, time alone can tle. velope:— BOGOTA, APRIL 13, 18:'6. IN CONGRESS. ACCUSATION ERFORE THE SENATE. The Senate of the Republic of Colombia, having seen the ac..u. sation preferred by the Honourable Chamber of Representat:vet through one of its member's, appointed far that purpose, agaiust the Commanding General of the Department of Venezuela, General Jose Antonio Paez, for the measures he took on the Gth tray of January of this year, to verify the enrolment of the 'militia in the c.ty of Caracas—and considering— !. That by the 90th article of the Constitution all public offictes should be accused before the Senate for misconduct in the discharge of their duties. 2. That the Commanding General of Venezuela, General Jose Aotonio Paez, is answerable on the charge of having detached on the aforesaid Pith day of January, without informing thentot tits civil authorities, parties of soldiers through the streets of Caracas, with orders to apprehend and bring to the building, occupied as quarters by the battalions of Anroategui and Apure, all the men of every age And employment. 3. That this charge is proved by the exposition made to clot SALES HY AUCTION. NEW-ROAD. MARYLERONE, ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Clocks, Lamps, Candelabras, Cabinet and Square Pianoforte*, valuable Collection of Paintings by od Masters, tine Porcelain, Damask Table Linen, Plate, Wince, Books, Cabriolet, Double-barrel Gun, &c. By Mr. JAAI DENEW, On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, and Two following Days. at 12, THE elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, pier and chimney glasses of large dimensions, in carved and gilt frames ; or-molu clocks, candelabras, and ornaments ; cabinet pianoforte, square ditto by Brosalwood, barrel organ, collection, of valuable paintings, bronze figures. sculptures, carvings, books, beautiful damask table and bed linen, sideboard of plate and plated ware, useful and ornamental porcelain, service of cut-glass, cellar of wines, in Port, Sherry, Madeira, and Claret ; a cabriolet, double. barrel gun, garden -seats, :leo pieces of brass ordnance, and nume rous Effects, the property ofa Gentleman, at his Villa, in the New. road, nearly opposite Marylebone Church, and adjoining the Regent's Park. The furniture comprises four-post, field. and servants' bedsteads and hangings, goosesfeather beds and bedding, capital mahogany winged and plain wardrobes. chests of drawers and dressing-stands, suites of rosewood, card, sofa, and too tables ; pier commodes wish marble blabs And glass backs, set of patent dining-tables, breakfast and library ditto. pedestal sideboard, mahogany elmira, covered in red morocco leather, window curtains, carpets, kitchen requisite.. k c. 4 • To be viewed on Monday is: kuesdar preceding, and mornings of sale. Catalogues. st Is. each (returnable to purchasers), may he lied on the premises; and of Mr. Denew, Auctioneer, Chases. street, Berkeley-square. I* . eel the