The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-10 00:00:00

' /~~/~ ,✓~ J ..IMP - • , 0 , 4/ CL .. . /AZ I t ' ,' -- d/ ; 0 17 1 -.. . • :›- -- . / ; r7 . l' t ' 4 "- e- - i .• . 4 9 ./ c - %... - -W, ' . . • 'ON,' -. . . .0 .,64 ,• .• • ty .;4 74 3 1 , :, „,..,:. • ~ . j # L - \ :4" 4 • —. . 4 , -- . . . -.' , tu • _ -.". . , . . • 9 1 :: ,t,' -: . I*\ + Alf + •-t vOr • ).• `-- •.•, i f , k% •., . • , k 4 . . - ..,,, , .. ',.: ~ ". 7. ' 4 rgi: • ' ~.. • 1 __T it. ,,,y 11 ,1 4 ... ~....,,„,/ :ll* rtitttiii 11 ,-„, fe,,,,,, ~,.:,,: ~ . t -7 :„,..;.,"‘ 2; 1 .. t: . ' *•• ‘-. 1, ', , . ' 4.. ..(c '•:..'r v..s. ;If. .''' ,-- - ''',. ' . .1 r i-7'N 7 .. - -: .1:,.., f ':.;' , • - .:*-- ... kt z.,.. c •.,.... %.....4 . w....-- ... 0 ,„.Y " • • ,---: - .2 1 --- _, ~ .' 4. •••:. •....... -,. -, N.,1, ..• : 1 4 •abk.'..""l.- ,:i. - . 0, ' , . ✓ .. 4d .. ; • ---, .- e.... •• jt ol . •-'' -00. --- - . -- 4.r•Y 'i -..--",.. -:` 1 1' -..- ---- - or , '*-- .- - - ---- -- "----- s..i liis I ". , LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1826. No. 7,330. Price 7d. NOTICE TO MARINERS. DUDGEON FIMATINO bIOHr. TR7N !TY-HOUSE. LONDON, May 19, 1824. NOTICE is hereby given, that in Me coarse of Me pre met Summer the Lights exhibited at the Dudgeon Shoal from Two Lanterns suspended horizontally on a 'Yard will be DISCONTINUED, and a Light from ONE LANTERN ONLY will be shown instead thereof. Farther Notice will be given before this intended Alteration shall be carried into Effect. By order, J. HERBERT, Secretary. NOTICE TO MARINERS. DOCKING AND HAISBRO' SANDS. TRINITY-HOUSE, LONDON, May 24, 1826. NOTICE is hereby given, that on or about Me periods lr ander-mentlooed, as the Weather may permit, Buoys will be placed in the following Situations, vit.:— n or about the 14th June next, a RED BUOY will be placed en the North End of the DOCKING SHOAL. On or about the lath June next, a BLACK AND WHITE CHEQUERED BUOY will be placed on the North End of BAISBRO' SAND. Farther particulars will be published after the Buoys are laid. By order, J. HERBERT, Secretary. NOTICE TO MARINERS. NATHANIEL'S KNOLL. TRINITY-HOUVE, LONDON,June 7, 1826. N OTICE it hereby given, that by direction of this tints, a BLACK BUOY, with the Words " NA THANIEL'S KNOLL" on the Had thereof, has been placed on the outer edge of that Shoal, in 3i Fathoms at Low Water Spring Tides, with the following Marks and Beariw, viz.:— A WINDMILL open to the RIGHT of the CHANCEL PART of ALODRO' CHURCH, bearing . N. b. E. j E. BUOY on the RIDGE - N.E. b. E. j E. N.E. BUOY on the WHITING . - S.W. b. W. jW. LOW LIGHT at ORFORDNESS - W. eN. Nire.—Near wand wi.bin the Buoy there are may Seven Feet at Low Water. By Order. J. lIERBERT, Secretary. fIitEEK LOAN, INS —The third Half-yearly DI- U' . VIDEN D on the Bonds of the above Loan, due the Ist of July neat, will be ',Aid on that and the succeeding days, at the Cwnting•house of J. and 8. Ricardo, Warnfort-court, Throgmor swatreet. Tbe Dretdend Warrants. with a list thereof, in numerical order, rust be left between the hours of Eleven and Two o'clock. at least two days preriou.ly, for examination. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, for the As gunner of Lives of Person in every station of Life. A GENERAL AIEETING will be held at the Society's Office, 00, Lincoln's Inn-B- Ida, on SATURDAY. the 24th instant, at Eleven for hat .past Eleven precisely, for the purpose of electing Sic Directors, and also Four Auditors, and for receiving the Di rectors and Auditors' Report. and for general porpmes. By order, JAS. A NDERTON, Sec. N.B. Two of the Auditors will be chosen by the persons who have been as.urcd to the amount of 10001. cr upwards for the space of at least two years. MILIT/811 NOCK sad PATENT SALT CONI- A, IANY.--The Directors Inform the Public, that the Com poses Works being in full operation, their Agents are constantly supplied with Salt of every description, and the prices at which they can deliver it at their warehouse, No. MI, hewer Thames. street, London. are, under 41 tons, manure. 345.; COllllllOll fishery, lbs ; butter, 465. ; finest quality stored, 305.; British bay, 6.55.; and rock in lumps. 425. per ton. A considerable reduction will be made to persons who take more than 6 tons, and the I descriptions specified will be charged tor the cargo in the Pool, London. 28... 355.. 361.. 40a., bds., and 17s. 6.1. per ton ; and at Liverpool I Is. Ga., Ids. Gd., 17s. 6d., and 21s. 61, per ton, free on beard ; the dunnage, if required, to be paid for extra. The low price at which Salt may now be purchased renders it worthy the attention of farmers, graziers, haymakers, gardeners, and of others who have not yet experienced its advantages. 07ders for Salt are likewise received at the Company's Works, Andertoo, near Northwich, (Arson, Roughwood, and Wheelock, Cheshire; Shirleywich, fitafflardeare; and by their Agents, Mr. Alexander Reid, Liverpool; Messrs. Joieph Young and Son, Bristol; M . Gairdner, Glasgow; and Mr. Rohr. Milt, Ar. breath ; where samples, of the Salt may be seen and information R Ns. Ns. I, 0 tin t %Vinehmtcr.street, London, 36th May, 1826. -lONTRACT (`CONTRACT for 2 - 3,000 TONS of COALS.—The DIMgt:TORS of the BRITISH ROCK and PATENT SA LT COMPANY hereby give Notice, that on Thursday, the ISM day of June inst. Instead of Thursday the Ist of June, pre viously advertised, they will be prepared to kECEIVE SEALED TENDERS at their °Site in limdon, and to CONTRACT for the SUPPLY of :he Company's Works, at Anderton. near North wieh, Cheshire, with COALS for one year, from the 30th of the said Month. The payments will be made monthly, by Bankers' acceptances at three mouths' date. Every particular may be known by applying personally or by letter, post paid, to the Managing Director, at the Company's Office, No. 3, Great Winchester-street, London. ALGIERS. AfARSHALL'S NifikI I I6IISTREPHIC PANO- EtA MA, just opened in the Great Room, Spring Gardens, representing the CITY of ALGIERS, with its immense Fortifl rations and Batteries as it appeared before the Battle, the British Fleet entering the Bay to take their station, the Battle at the hot test period ; the Algerine Fleet, Dock Yards, Storehouses, dm in flames, which decided the fate of the Action, and compelled the Dry to submit to all the demands of the British ; the City and Batteries of Algiers in ruins, as they appeared the day after the battle, with the British boats bringing the Christian Slaves to liberty, happiness, and home. The ships of war being on the largest scale, and accompanied with appropriate description and music, gives a sensation of reality not easily described. Diy Exhibition from Twelve to Five; Evening ditto, by gas, at Seven and Half-past Eight o'clock. COM XI UNICATION with IRELAND by way of LIVERPOOL—The War-Office Steam Packets, ST. GEORGE. of 300 Ton. Burthen, and 120 Horaea Power Engine', EMERALD ISLE, of 374 Tons Burthen. and 150 Hones Power Engines, with Passenger only, and LORD BLAYNEY, of 300 Toni Burthen, and 120 Hones Power Engines, with Goods and Possertgers, soil In rotation between Liverpool and Dublin, afford. tug oParly Conieyance from each Pont. BY WAY OF BRISTOL. The Steam Packet EMERALD ISLE, of 374 Tons Sunbelt and 160 Horses Power Engines, sails from Bristol for Dublin, every Wednesday. Average Panage Twenty-two Hours. The Stearn Packet SEVERN, of 300 Tana Burthen, and 120 Horses Poser Engines, sails from Bristol for Cork every Saturday. Average Passage Twenty-fuur Hours. Apply to Meredith and Glum, 38, Grove, Bristol; Billings and Gillot, 455, Strand, London ; at the St. George Steam Packet Co.'s Office, IV, Water. , Liverpool. FrilE ATLAS Newspaper.—Every Sunday Morning is published the Alias, on the largest sheet ever printed, being nearly dduble the size of " The Times." The Adis combines three great features peculiar to itself: it forme a complete it'eehly Newspaper, an original Newspaper of the seventh Day, and an ample Journal of Literature, both Eng. lish and Foreign. The Proprietors of the Atlas have much pleasure in stating that the Country circulation of their Paper has already become exceedingly extensive; and any persons resident in the Country, who wish to make it a channel for Advertisements, may have them transmitted to London thro ug h th e A gents of the Paper —one, at least, of whom is appointed in every City and Town throughout the Kingdom. As soon as the period arrives for publishing the London Gazette on Friday, instead of Saturday u hreetofure, the Country Sub. scribers to The Atlas will be supplied by Saturday night's post; by which arrangement all who reside within 180 males of the Me tropolis will get their Papers on Sunday. Printed and Publi4ted by and for James Whiting, at the Office of Whiting and Mutton, Engravers and Printers to his Majesty for the Prevention of Forgery, Reaufurt-house, Beaufort-buildings, Strand. —Price Is. THE PROPERTY of the SUN (established in 1792), has lately passed into new hands, and it is row conducted with great spirit and liherality. The Sun selects the best Leading Articles from the Morning Papers, and thus presents at one view the strength and spirit of the London Press on both sides of the question —an advantage entirely peculiar to this Journal, and one of manifest utility and convenience to permas residing in the ountry, who have not an opportunity of seeing all the Daily Papers. The principles of the Sun are highly Loyal and Constitu hone!, supporting the liberal poli c y of his Majesty's Government, and advocating th e true i nterests of the Public at large. The Sun contains the latest Foreign and Domestic News--Promotions in the I Navy, Army, a n d Ch urc h —Commercial. Fashionable, Sporting, Literary, Dramatic, Scientific, and Miscellaneous Intelligence, of the most interesting description. Low and Police Reports.-.the torn, Meat, Vegetable, and Hay Marketa--Public Meetings— Elecioneering Intelligence, and other Events of the Day, are given at full in the Sun, up to the hour of Publication, The Funds arc reported up to the Closing Price at Four o'Clock, and the List of Bankrupts, whe n p u bli s h e d , is given in a Second Edition, which will render the Sun a very desirable Paper in the Country. The Sun possesses the earliest and most authentic sources of informs. lion upon all subjects, and is :.•culiaily calculated for the display of Advertisements. It is one third larger than the other Evening Papers, being printed in t wenty co l umns, with beautiful new type. and worked by a machines which throws off upwards of two thousand impressions an hour. The Sus yields to no Paper in London for priority of intelligence --variety and selection of matter---or manli ness of principle. Orders are received for the Sun by all Newsmen, Clarks of t h e Raad, and Postmasters, I n the Uni te d Klage.aca. llta U® Postmasters, 112; Stnaul, !ARUM. SUPERIOR SPARKLING and CREAMING CHA PAGNE, Ms. per dozen, ready money. The concurrent surprise of Foreigners at the perfection of WALKER'S CHAM PAGNE, their acknowledgment that It is equal to the French in general use, the repeated orders of Noblemen and Gentlemen of high rank as well as their recommendation, the extensive sale it has met, together with its prism high 000ditioo, warrant W. Walker to Invite the public to OM his stock of Champagne, coo. sisting of upwards of 4b, bales I also an extensive stock of Red and White Constantin almeey, Bucellaa.Bauterne. Baran, ate. together with EgOish ines of every description of excellent quality, Foreign and British Spirits, Candy Birsuls, Noyeau. &c. Cider, Perry, - Stout, A 1.., At. No. b, Fleet.coarkse. near Skinner -stew, London. GrseRMF OW, entiming plume, punctually attended to. AMBRI DI; It UNIVERSITY ELECTION.—The %,_./ COMMITTEE of Mr. °MILBURN sit daily at the Union Hotel, Cockap n r_at►eet, to receive information and afford facilities to the Voters in his Interest. Union Hotel, C,ocaspur-street, May 27, IBM. TO TUE CHAIRMAN OF THE ItIHHT HON. II OOULBIJRN's COMMITTEE. SIR. A LETTER signed " Henry Coulburn," which ap- L 1 peared in a Newspaper of Wit night, affords a St opportunity for the following communication, which Is made to you by the express authority of Mr. W. J. akes, with the concurrence of his Committee:— It is right to premise, that the ,proposition which follows is made with a conviction oo the minds of those who propose it that the number of promises already distinctly given to 111 r. Bankers exceed, that which has as yet been given to Mr. Goulburn ; and that this conviction is confirmed by a statement in the Letter of Mr. Goulburn, estimating the number of votes on which he relies as not yet amounting to five hundred. It is proposed by Mr. W. John Banker's Committee, that a comparison shall immedirely take place between the list of plo. mines given to Mr. Goulburn anti those given to Mr. Rankes : the result of which comparison shall indure that Candidate who may have received the smallest r11311.4CT of promises to withdraw his pretensions on the present occasion. The reason of this communication not receiving the signature of Mr. W. J. Bankes is the circumstance of his being now at Cam bridge; but he has confided express authority to his Committee to make this proposition at any su:h time as they should think proper. (Signed) G. BANKER, Chairman. Committee room, June litb, 1826. Two o'clock. IiEIOW HOTEL. JUKE 9, 1828. Stn,—Mr. (lonlburn s e Committee hare had the honour of re. miring your communiesatioa of this, day, in which you propose a comparison of the lists of premises goes to Mr. Geralburn and Mr. Unlike*, in crdet that the sine 8f thews two Candidates who may have received the smaller number should withdraw his pretensions to the Representation of the University. Mr. Goulburn's Committee entertain no apprehension of the re. suit of such comparison ; and had the proposal been made at an earlier period, they would have been ready to give it the most serious consideration. But as Mr. Goulbum has now pledged himself, in the stmegest and most public manner. to go to the poll on Tuesday, Dlr. Bankes's Committee must feel that from a pledge so given. it is impossible for Mr. Goulburn, under any circuit'. swims, to recede. I bare the Lonour to be. Sir. Your obedient faithful Servant, JN. PERCIVAL. Caairman of the Committee. To the Chairman of Mr. Bankes's Committee. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF THE CITY OF lA)NDON. Orsrxxxxxx, IBEG leave to express to yo u m y warm acknowledg -1 memo for the very flattering reception I this day had the ho nour of receiving from you in the Common Hall, and for the dis tinguished situation you were pleased to assign to me upon the show of hands; permit me to solicit your early attendance at the Poll to-morrow, and believe me, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, WILLIAM TIIO3IPSON. Committee-room, London Tavern, 9th June, 1826. STATE or TIIE TOLL, EMT DAT. William Thompson - 123 Wood Walthman 131 Garratt The Lord Mayor . 100 Ward . 117 . 32 TO THE WORTHY AND INDLPt:NDt..NI* LiVtatk OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, ICannot but feel highly gratified by the way in which a candid avowal of my sentiments has been received hr you this day, and I beg to assure you that ifl am honoured by a con tinuance of your solvent, and placed in the distinguished situation of one of your Representatives to Parliament, you will always find n.e steadily attentive to the commercial interests of the City of London, to the maintenance of its various and important privileges, and the anxious and zealous advocate of all the constitutional rights of my fellow-countrymen. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and fai.hful Servant, WILLIAM VENABLE& Mansion House, June 9, 1926. STATE OF THE. POLE, FIRST DAY. Lord Mayor 196 Wood Walthman 131 Ward Ilimpeon 123 Donate 32 INDEPENDENT LIVE, TO THE WORTHY AND OF LONDON. Committee Room, City of London Tavern, June 9,182. i. GENTLEMEN. A CCEPT my warmest thanks for the kind manner in which I was received by you this day at the Common Hall, where I was returned by a show of hands as one of your Re. presentatives in Parliament. This expression of your opinion in most highly Asttering to my hopes, and I earnestly request the favour of your early attendance at the Poll in my behalf to-worro• morning. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very obligcrl Servant. WILLIAM WARD. STATE OF THE POLL FIRST DAY. 82 Waitionan 131 100 Garrett 117 Tboenwn Ward . The Lord Mayor Wood - TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON.. •••-•••-•-.••• GENTLEMEN, THE very extraordinary circumstances in which I find myself placed by the great kindness of a large portion of your own body, demand that I should immediately address you on the subject of the proceedings at the Commnu Hall held this day. It is only a tew days since I was made acquainted that there existed on the part of a great number of the Livery an intention of supporting my neminatton as one of the Magistrates of this City, in order to my being returned as one of yodr Represent a tiv es in Parliament. 'Po the intimation that was given me I returned for an answer, that remote as it had been from my intention to quit that retirement into which I had passed at the expiration of the late Mayoralty. and determined as I continued not to offs myself a Candidate, yet that I feel myself not entitled to resist the due exercise of your elective franchise, and that if in such exercise you should think proper to call me forth, every private considera tion must yield to my sense of public ditty. I now learn that a Poll has been demanded on my behalf, and while I still refrain from offering myself a Candidate, I cannot he sitate one moment to repeat to you the above declaration made to ' my private friends, with the addition of my assurance, that if' elected my best efforts will be exerted in your service. The know ledge which you already possess of my principles and conduct tender it unnecessary that to this assurance I should add any thing more than an expression of my hope, that if by your free and inde pendent suffrages I should be returned as one or your Represents. lives In Parliament. I shall not hereafter forfeit du approbation with which my Fellow-Citizens have honoured my former exer tions in their service. Ulth much reopeet. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your faithful and most obNhent Servant, Old Swan, June 4, 18211. JOHN GARR:VIT. AT a numerous and respectable MEETING of the LIVERY of LONDON, at the Guildhall Coffec.house, on Friday, the ;eh day of June, 1826, JOHN BLADES, Esq. in the Chair, Resolved unanimously, That the uptight, dignified, and Independent conduct of Mr. Alderman Garrett, in every office which he has beer called on to fill by his fellow-citizena, having produced this day, at the Common Hall, a spontaneous and highly-respectable show of hands in his favour, and a Poll having been demanded to afford an opportunity for his numerous friends to come forward and testify the sense they entertain of his pu'olic merit as well as private worth, by giving their free and independent Votes on his behalf, and thus to secure the valuable services of so worthy a character in Parliament. Thin Meeting do earnestly solicit an early and numerous attendance of their brother Liverymen in support of Mr. Alderman GA lIRATT' a man who will firmly uphold our glorious Constitution and Pro. tesunt Establinhment„ as well as faithfully maintain the important Rights and Ftivileges of the City of London. JOHN BLADES, Chairmen. The Committee for conducting the Election of Mr. Alderman Garrett meet daily at the Ouildhall Coffee-house, King-street, Cheapaide, and at the King's Head, in the Poultry. GENERAL ELECTION. MORRISON and Co. beg leave to acquaint all those interested in the approaching Election, that haring just re wired a fresh SUPPLI of their PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE TURTLE, they are enabled to furnish the same for Election Dinners, at the following moderate prices, for ready money only :—Ready-dressed Turtle Soup, for immediate use, at Bs. per quart ; undressed Turtle, sufficient to make two quarts of Soup, lss. per quart. The Jars being hermetically sealed, It. Turtle will keep for any length of time, and may be sent to any part of the world. 4, White Lion -court, Cornhill. London. CAFE' DE L'EUROPE, No. 9, flay-market, two doors above the Theatre Royal.—This splendid Room, which has been fitted up in the inlet elegant and costly manner, is new opened for the reception of the Public. for the consumption and Sale of every description of European Wines, both bottled and from the wood. The entire Stock has been imported and selected with judgment and liberality, and no expense nes been spared to render the whole worthy of patronage. The Morning, Evening. and Foreign Journals, with the popular Periodicals and Pamphlets, will be provided. OV MORTGAGE or ANNUITY, FIVE THOU SAND POUNDS and upwards, or any part, in Sums not less than 2001., are ready to be advanced on Life Interests, payable from Marriage Settlements. Trust Moner, Wills, Jointures, and real Estates; also on Freehold, Copyho d, and Leasehold Pro perties. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Lloyd, Attorney at Law, 4, Adam -street, Adelphi, personally, or by letter post-paid. REST BRUSSELS CARPETTING, from 4s. dd. to 11/ 6s. 9d., in any quantity, from 10 to MOO yards, and a choice of new patterns every week; real Turkey Carpets ten per cent. lower ?ban at any other House : evert? other sort of Carpetting on the same low terms ; Flour Cloth at the wholesale prices. Patterns of Brussels sent to any part of the town or country, from the cheap Carpet Warehouse, No, 100, Piccadilly (two doors west from St. James's-street.) NEW INVENTION. THE PATENT WIND-GUARD, an effectual Cure for Smoky Chimneys. It may be applied with ease to any Chimney, and will do away entirely the necessity of high Chim neys, and those very unsightly contrivances at present in use. To be had at Mr. PEAK'S Manufactory, No. 128, St. John's street. Clerkenwell, where orders wdl be punctually attended to. A liberal allowance to the Trade. COMFORT AND SATISFACTION. THE complaints, which some time since were so uni versal, of the inelegance and want of comfort in Head dresses, induced R. HITCH IN to endeavour to make a Hat which should give public satisfaction. He is happy to be now enabled to state, that after much labour and expense, he has succeeded in his wishes, and his IMPERIAL SHORT-NAPPED BEAVER HAT stands unrivalled for beauty, symmetry, ease, durability, and lightness. Also an excellent Assortment of LADIES and CHILDREN'S HATS and BONNETS, of every description, trimmed in the newest style of fashion. 23, King-street. Covent.garden, corner of New-street. ------ TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE UNI VERSITY OF GAM BRIDOE. GENTLEMEN, IT has of late been promulgated an g enera lly, t h a t i t i s my intention and my duty to reire from the Contest for the Representation of the University, that I feel it incumbent upon me to take this public mode of mectirg both these statements ; of as suring you, in the first place, that I am determined to come to the Poll, on TUESDAY NEXT, and of eati.fying you, that if it be the duty of any Candidate to retire, that duty does not devolve upon me. You will recollect that T came forward as a Candidate for the Representation of the University on the death of Mr. Smyth. Among the first of those who cannot consent to make further con cessions to the Roman Catholics, I was one of the ffrat that intl. mated an intention to stand. 1 received considerable encourage ment; but at once withdrew my pretensions, in deference to the superior station and claims of the Speaker; nor could I. from my necessary absence on public duty in Ireland, Teatime my canvass on , his aubsequent retirement. I gave, however, the most distinct inti mation that I should, on the next occasion, solicit your Suffrages; and, in conformity with the pledge so given, I now come forward. I have stated to you, individually, the ground upon which I rest my claim to your support—that of undeviating attachment to the Constitution of my Country ; and you cannot fail to be aware that I have, nearly twenty yearn, steadily sad consistently resisted the admission of Roman Calholten to. Political Power in Livia Protestant State. I have had suligient opportunity al ustrutaining that my principle are riot disapproved by you. I have received distinct promises of snprort from nearly 500 members of the Senate; a number greater than that ever polled by any sneces4ful Candidate, exceptbg Mr. Pitt. 1 have received the most encouraging assur ances from many others, who have declined pledging their Votes until the period of Election ; and I leave it to you to decide, whe ther, with this body of support, it would be becoming in me to retire. Every sacrifice of personal Interest or distinction I would wil lingly make, to insure the success of the princiolta Which I have uniformly maintained ; but I feel that I should be betraying the confidence reposed in me, if I were now to abandon a Contest which gi ICA mews Nil a prospect of zealously representing your opinions In Parliament. I hsve the honour to he, Oontlemen, Your moat faithful and obliged humble servant. HENRY tiOULBU fiN. London, June 8, 11126. CAA! RRI DOE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.--The COMMITTEE for conducting the Re-election of Mr. BANK ES sit at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur.street. The Election is fixed for TUESDAY, the 13th and the Poll will con tinue during the following day. Every facility of conveyance is provided, to prevent delay, on the several roads leading to Cam bridge, and every requisite information may be obtained at the Committee. Committee Room, June 7. KING'S THEATRE. SIGNOR VELLUTI respectfully begs leave to inform the Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, that his BENEFIT is fixed for THURSDAY NEXT, June 15, when will be performed, for the first time in this country, Rossint's Opera Seria. in two acts, entitled AURELIANO IN PAL- M IRA. Principal Characters t—Aureliano, Signer Curioni ; Ar mee, Signor Velluti ; Oraspe, Signor Devine ; &noble, Made moiselle Bonini ; Publia, Madame de Angell ; and Licinio, Signor Oinvanola. After the Opera will be presented a FAVOURITE BALLET. Boxes and T ickets to be had of Signor Velluti, at his Academy, 21, Dover-street. rCTION IN THE FRANKS, Wellington House, Red Cross-street, Bar bican, in offering thanks to the Public generally, for the pre. ference he has received, most respectfully solicits their attention to the annexed list, as a very material Reduction in the Price of Hats: Superfine Gentlemen's Beaver Hats . 16s. and 18a. Superior Silk Hats - . 101. fid. and 12s. Double Edged, ditto ditto - - 14. and lbs. Ladies' and Children's Beaver Bonnets, in the greatest possible variety, trimmed most fashionably. Seal, Circassian, Sable, and every other description of Fur Caps and Bonnets. The whole of the goods sold by. FRANKS are made and finished In London, by experienced hands, under his own immediate in. spection ; the prices and qualities upon comparison will be found more advantageous than from any other house in the trade. In addition to the superfine Beaver Hat the attention of Gentle. men is particularly solicited to FRANKS'S NEW ELASTIC WATER.PhOOF BEAVER HATS (by Royal Letters Pa tent). which embrace every improvement that has at any time been sanctioned by public approbation. They are made to suit the no.- rural form of the head, will always retain their shape, and are ren dered so effectually waterproof, that if exposed to violent rain, the head will be preserved perfectly dry, and the hat free from spot. They are finn, light, elastic, and durable, may be worn with pecu liar pleasantness, and the move they are exposed to rain, the more impertious they will prove to it. Price 21s. N.ll Wellington House is the corner of Red Cross-street and Beech•street, Barbican. CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.—CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET.IIIAKERS' SOCIETY. being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEADEN/IA LL-STREET, opposite A Idgaie Pump, and which has been entablisbed upwards of Si: years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committe respectfully infirm the NobilitL and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line of the bent workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in London, no other profit being required than to sati s fy the warehouse rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with constant employ ment 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 asked t all Goods warranted Z. a. d. Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-poet 14 • Tent ditto 1 I • Bordered Mattress to fit 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawee with Sad ilidS • 3 Bight Al any Chairs . . 11 111 • Mahogany Pembroke Table . . 3 • • Feather Bed free from descend smell. from 13 12 fl to •e• Drawl room Safe, frees AA 80to7 7• • Bofa Bedstead • I 8 II Mallegemy flome..llair Sofa I IS • A quantity of Paper. Elaughlts for Bed. Dinien. and rooms, at needy lialf- poles. he Trade will And >a waw a attention. Bowe Pentlaied at a few days' soda, end Apogee's's fiw bottel.—CiteAsttecied hell 01 'sweetmeat tie toessieg. T.Ceedir I . Vibes , LAWN.. We Maim .- THUL I MAigans. • J. leaery. I _ -..—......, ....... 4........... x imin.....r imp anomp.ne ommills. I S O • fre t% LAND'S KALYDOR I. fillitellt indisperiable is the LIts il . 9.1" :".1 ..1 . 1.11 7 16 , 11111.111111114 P elted mat o f 55 `°' • Nursery so at the Toilet. Tim mast delicate Lad, inelint i ons s , * t o m • . . reestrv . eiwass • , use it with the assurance of deftly soda ss ilfsa unt i m ay keit& lamed- were gibs li' smatikassi 0 at aid soothing relief in allows of skimp weal* - AS lIIIPPItaIIt, tia• Wet •T s etwaredi whew bees are owl* stir :1 1 11Ohlik h. haulm , repel It. la shad . .11mmissicollemt e'olr • dot* ale, 6do wroth* pain, mil mime" the few peowiludy toot et foot, ocormildlell kee, peatoded brir 11 "°" 0 and emenspasied bp WV itilyst tai eoffeei smieebit Wyss& • , :I II e ia IIIFALALYDOIL la woli••••10 pawns Imiholitie dings*. 0 ~,,„„4 , ,, italbs ts. . ligke d se in bot or odd As soma as they toosiiiiho New 1hermr.=_,.._,. 1•116 , 4111 „ 8 2 . Oboe% b what may lake it, As showers oinsidlik , vii mem = -- o= ?Am Om. &IL wallliAllopor oissioutil so tiooKirtooilY ..i.....- .16.1 -7 .1t0* • 166wriow.—lo loomisliMo• of *goblin 1 IMIK awl lob* with bia... . ---,..---' --- -11 -1 1 : 11 6 new la a wads. boot ii,Poftwo MIN loSoloil Mho OW Book& set alter, leb kr be Pen g ew wrAds.lB° it mei( ' ' 711 a it i.4 : e s mione r t ;r l.lll LAML moiNPurassihibi liiimb,b~ori:wom.i....i... dmit , v.,.... is te r " 0 sleiett ireamana r obi said Abbess b listas each of "4 S r . viammemer l a tt eados toldr• 4 11 . , .. ornillit, ID, ihastaliosiow. .444 hp . Isatellasy. sod ail taipssuels ridmasss vas sad ibissitbsalsol Ammar (NL mimed la Ws 'shorn NOM Ira Yvan is VW" OF HATS. II)OW IVELCIFS FEMALE PILLS have ob. . mined the sanction and approbation of Gentlemen of the Me dical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, In removing ob structions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which, at an early period of life, fre quently arise from want of exercise and a general debility of the sr'. tem. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervous head.ache, and are eminently useful In windy disorders, pains in the stomach, shortness o f b rea th, and palpitations of the heart. Purchasers arc requested to remark, that, as a testimony of so thentieity. each bill of directions is signed with the name of " C. Kearsley," in writing. Sold wholesale and retail, in London, by G. Wightman and Cramp, 24, Paternoster-row, (late of Fleet street ;) Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; Newbery and Sons, St. Psurs Church-yard ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yaedt , Sanger, 160, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street ; Evans and Son, Long-lane, Smithfield ; Johnson, Greek -street, Soho; Butler and Sons, Cheapride ; Godfrey Windus. Bishopagate-street; Mack rill, 33, IWhitechspel; and by all country venders, at 2s. per box. It is necessary to inform the public that Keanley's is the only original and genuine medicine, and has been prepared by them for more than thirty years. - - E AUXILIARY OF BEAUTY.—Patronised by the Royal Family, the Prince and Princess Esterhazy, tin Prince and Princess Polignac, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Persia, and many high and distinguished parsonages. also bp • the most eminent of the Faculty. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, Powerful of effect, yet mild of influence. This admirable mongre l es balsamic properties of superior energy, It eradicates rr a e a c e i s tlea, Pimples, Spots, Redness, and all cutaneous gradually producing a delicately clear soft akin; 1. U the most sallow complexion into radiant whiteness; scorching rays of the Sun successfully opposes the att mane weather, and renders the harsh and rough skin soft, smooth, and even • imports to the face, neck, healthy and juvenile ble ss, and to the akin a belightiblillit frothing coolness. ROW CAPTAIN FRANKLIN'S ItXPRDItIONI4. —maw — We are sure that titer friends of' Captain Franielin his party, and the ;Public at large, will be gratified with the perusal of the following letter from that excellent Deicer: 7th Sept. 1815, at 66. 11. N. long. 12$. W. W. MT DEAR do meet heartily coogratulate 4 ou them merman of we had from lorry's W a nd, a peeve epos sod, without a particle of lee, as it is another step gained is isonlinner tion of your much-enntested hypothesis. We saw nothing to atop the ships, but. on the contrary, every Wog around us strength., ened my hope of their aiming the passage. The Indians, re deed, have a report, that between the Mackteiele and Copper-mine Rivers there lea point that stretches far to the nortbward, which is gmensily.mieeeneded with ice. If this be true, the ships may per hope be Amami la their progress fora time, bet ( think they will not be afirgeelter stopped, providing they have been enabled to DK at the rode above to the eastward nitro Regent's Inlet. No lodine, however. with whom I have spoken on my recent visit to the see. can speak of this point, or of the obstruction, from his own oboes. vation ; and the report seems, like many others current meet them, to have passed from generation to generation, which at she lint had but little ground to stand upon. The Indisrut, is fans know nothing of the coast, the koowledge of the sea *bore being entirely cootined to the Esquimaux, with whom we have not se pee had any communication. They are employed during the sitaloweir in catching whales, and in other marine pursuits, to the eastward of Mae Bliekenzie, to which, I believe, they return In the ohne& Their neighbourm,the Quarrel lets of Mackenzie, or the Landaus id thetrsders, resemble them very much is arpeareeee. drew. andzioest ner, and many of the E a q u l maux words, watch Augustus understand. were in use among them ; but, as is too often the case with the neigh booting tribes of these Aborigines, they are almost always at was with each other. Fortunately for us, however, terms of peace were settled last summer between them and the Esquimau'. vrbidt we shall, of course, endeavour to strengthen, if we meet the ti t gether. The Quarrellers were quite d e li g h t ed at see i ng A Uw : with us, and assured us there would be no fear of the taquiasaat receiving us in a hostile manner, as they had already been sp • prized by them of our intention t o v i s i t t h eir l an d s ; and yhat son for our doing so could be more fully explained by him than they could do. We saw many moose and rein deer, and large pocks of gent and swans at the mouth of the rivdr, which, no doubt. eve's* be round on its low shores duriny,_tbe whole of the warm season, and probably the animals retire to The woods in the winter, which are not far diluent:from the coast. The long track dallaelat unit which is passed in the descent of the Mackenzie is well kit pines, even as high as 614 north, which would Word good skits for any animals. The Rocky Mountain range is seen through nearly Ma skald course of the river after passing the south branch of the Mei. at no great distance from its banks, r u nni n g in aboutN.W. true direction ; bur they do not 'appear so high as I had been led to expect, till you reach the sea, and then they attain se immkpers elevations and seem to form the ma-coast to the erestsarda- %Fe shall probably pass very near thews next summer, and be aide to, give some account of them. If a judgment might be formed from a eery distant view of two or three of the highest pea 'et. from their shape and appearance, I should suppose these to be volcanic. On Garry's Island we found plenty of coal and bitumen embodied In the black earth of which it is composed t but I find Dr. Richardson has given you a cursory outline of the geology of the river and Mb lake; my imperfect Information on this point may therefore be spared. I can only assure you I have more than once wished she expedition could transport some of the fine limestone cliff% this. bound the river to the vicinity of the Th 'mei ; we might then sums be enriched, by contracting not only to supply the material foe the new London Bridge, but also to satisfy the present rage fur building at a very cheap rate. We are now in the very bustle of finishing our own building", which, however, are not of stone, as you may suppose, but of w trod. The house is situated close to the borders of the Isle, for the convenience of the fishery, which is to be our main qup port, though we hope to catch a few reln.drer o.s their march to the south next month. kly land friends, during my absence have named the house Fort F r anklin, whi c h, a t their solicitation, , have pervaLted to stand, or I intended to have given it the name of Reliance. I hare (hothouse(' all the Canadian voyageurs that Mr. Deese could spare, iu order to reduce our establishment to as small a number as possible t we are now, therefore, nearly a British party. All the into have conducted themselves extremely well, and they quite enjoy the service. We must endeavour to keep than as Infdir and active as we can during the winter. I cannot sufficiently praise the officers, who have heen constantly - on the alert, and mast zealous in the cause, as you wiU auppofe from our having done what we have, and got seated here at such an early period, nearly a month before the Company's setvants,get to their winter quarters. We were jest six months from leafing Liverpool to the Arctic Sea. JOHN FRANKLIN. THE LATE AFFRAY AT CARUSO', CARLISLE, WEDNESDAY. Jtrithrie. The inquest on the two youn g women, Mere!) and Partineler, idi to be held this evening. If it is not likely to terminate halite pilek time, I will leave this letter to be forwarded, and send - Plirdit result to.murrow. Noble Is living yet. The fifth pmetip,ef wound I could not give you any particulars, wan inertly down with a stone, and is not much were. looveral eft diery are severely bruised. The temeri t y of the wirebdindbilie so large a military force, was ineonceivable I bey_ieLlaveceellellp believed that the soldiery would have fired with MIAOW iketted mere election squabble, and two- t hi r d s o f t h e orMetworii and children, and people seeking their friends. The blame (if blame there be) rests upon two or three pd 65th, whose names are knows, but which I forbear to it is strongly asserted, singled out and fired at retreating in= One man who was particulaily active in the mob, was takes goner by an officer of artillery, whom he had struck with a - This affair, as you may naturally suppose, has made Sir P. grave and his friends most unpopular ; and there is little deuhe ad if a third candidate, of peplum politics, were te present he would meet with very strong support. Theologies oyAsseaeal I believe, en Friday, but there is no doubt that the femme, rpm of whom are much dissatisfi e d w i t h t h e other aseffidate, Sr . Graham, will put somebody in nomination, if It be bid to keep Ole poll open for a few days. I enclose a printed amount of tido lamentable affair, which is now circulating, and which, I Whom, is very correct : A TRUE STATEMENT Of the lamentable occurrence which took place this day (Tuesday). June 6th, in Shaddongate. It is our painful duty to put on record a melancholy silly that took place this afternoon in Shaddongate, Carlisle, between male inhabitants of that district and the soldiery. Sir P. 3lusgrave, one of the candidates for this city, being it the course of his canvass, with a party of his friends, was indmed to go to the remotest part of Shodditagete, called Milburtes.bnibt jog., and having entered a yad few die purpose of solleithig a hive. man for his vote, he was sememmiel 4ir a irge body of areavellta who represented to him their ,hind sped miemWe situation. The passage of the yard lazing chided up. with people anxious to hilt what was passing. Sir Philip and his friends were compelled to re main, and endeavour to renew those who surrounded them inttri belief that his Parli seeded had been proper and 1•ad0. pendent, assn ih.t his iasaatisas wow pure. Thee eattiplalned *II Sir Philip's vote on the amealse of the COTO Laws, aad en Me Abercromby's motion a reform of the representation qf Edinburgh, and wished b to pledge himself to vote in favour df a Radical Reform in Parliament, whenever the subject camshaft% the House of Commons. After a conaiderabie time spent in a cceversatien of this Sir Philip and his friends mode their way on e of the yard, were soon after assailed with stones, brickbiAs, and other of an offensive nature. The Hon. Baronet was repeatedly cm with stones, &c., hit clothes were cut, and he was evidently All the gentlemen who accompanied him were mo re or less drimedi and Major Wilde wee felled to the ground by a large monk *bill hit him on the bead. Sir Philip, with awe or two gm took shelter in a house near Messrs. Cockburn,' pipednaou tory, and there remained, with the door fastened Inside, two of t6hhrrreee bbb hours. In this stew dime remaimed the a SougAballst men. Philip and ehildree Wee 0•11.10014 lIIC • , 0114•••E w taken place. Amanda um weft ,At opinion seemed to be, that Sir Philip . hands of the populace ; but the younger . . and perhaps seem few females, was locos**, They asesslingly Wheat alf Or bed ad she by semen, and from dues on dm Road so be is esediness when needed. •-- , * , ac t o At leash a body of isetlenten, wide .tha Miner .at. bead, Mese b which Sir Philip- war canasta,: weft ea esimilted by heavy volleys of Imre Ws* rmesofbasil * lo to ges mow titan abets. Amy dm with a nuked pistol be . hi e banal: wit .asa persevered and marls their way througp- fossumup but were again obliged to effeet a reuestwikli. sat their object. The Mayor and other ges:l3 11611adelmellk were strati with beielne and soma. sir ' pert el their bodies, and permiying *alibi? of, !aline -on s' et last red red, ase - weillyageselead • Shad. SALES BY AUCTION. • SPLENDID CARPETS of the TOURNAY FACTORY. MR. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that THIS DAY, SATURDAY, at he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond-street, a CONSIGN. ?TENT of THIRTY SPLENDID TOURNAY CARPETS of superior manufacture, adapted for the saloon, boudoir drawing and dining rooms. The patterns are prin c ip a lly se l ect ed from the Va tican, and exhibited in the most vivid and brilliant colours, toge gether with a variety of well.fancied patterns. eontposed of gar lands, bouquets, fruits, flowers, and allegorical designs, executed equal to the most finished paintings; the texture possesses great durability, while their elegant appearance gives to the apartments a superior beauty and dress beyond any other carpets. May be viewed at Mr. Phillips's. 73, New Bond -street. IMPORTATION FROM PAhls. ELEGANT FRENCH FURNITURE, BIJOUTERIE, BALL DRESSES, FLOWERS, &c. M L S L A l T T R zsActf a u t ll/ n a e n c tr e u loc ii7 c m, be th w a i t THIS il SUB MIT by AUCTION, at his R00m... New Bond -street. a Con. aignment of splendid PARISIAN FURNITURE, of the most recent and fashionable designs, including saloon, dejeune, tea, card, toilette, work and other tables; jardinieres, cabinets, eon soles and secretaires, and library tables, serren papierea, &c. appro priately mounted and enriched with or-molts porcelain . chrystals, or-morn clocks, bijouterie, watches, Frepeh tulle drawee, artificial flowers, &c. ; the whole of which have been cleared from the Cos torn-hotve within a month, and are consigned for absolute Sale. May be viewed at Mr. Phillires, 73, New Boad-street, where catalogues may be had. LEASEHOLD BREWHOUSE, .iOENINU-LA:st., HACKNEY. fly Mr. SNOW, At the 31art, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 12, AN old-established ININWERY, with tl welling-11mm, amide, storehotmes, and large yard, most eligibly situate in Morning-lane, Hackney ; held for 14 years. at the low ground vent of 10L IN. per annum. The premises occupy a frontage of 113 feet. The plant, comprising a copper of 27 barrels, horse-wheel, mashing machine, and appropriate utens;ls, will be included with the lease in one lot. ....... May be viewed particulars on the premises; at the Mart; and of Mr. Snow, rid, Dorset-Ereet, Salisbury. square. TOWER-1111A.. STOCK OF BEER. CASKS. AND DRAYS, By Mr. SNOW, On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY NEXT. at 12. in Lots, by order of the Assignees of Messrs. Stein and Sim, of the Tower Brewery. /MITE. S - FOO K consists of about three hundred barrels of IL Old Ale, Porter. and Beer. brewed for exportation ; a large quantity of seasoned butts, puncheons, hogsheads, barrels, half. hogsheads, kilderkins, and firkins; a copper refrigerator and ap wattle ; an experimental still; counting-house desks. bookcases, a waggon, two drays, pulleys, and a variety of loose articles used in the brewery. May be siew..d and the stock of beer tasted, two days preceding the sale, and catalogues had on the premises ; of Mr. Lane, Soli. citor, Lawrenee Pouritney-place at Smith's Coffee-house, i:orn Exchange, Mark-lane; and of Mr. Snow, 50, Donet-ateet, Salis bury-square. FAUX. ARDLItalf PARK FSTATE. DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT. De Mr. W. W. SIMPSON. At Oarraway's, London, on TUESDAY NEXT, by order of the Trustees, ARDLEIGII PARK, a FREEHOLD MANOR FARM, within four miles of Colchester, and five of Man. nlngtree, a fine sporting part of the county or Essex, comprising 902 Acres of Arable and Pasture Land. ornamented with thriving timber, lying within a ring fence, and divided Into farms with residences and buildings, the whole in the hands of a highly re spectable tenantry. and producing, with the quit-rents and fines, an annual rental of 1,5241. Particulars may bs had of Mr. W. Downes, Land Agent, Col- Inquire of Minors. Clare, Diekiruton, and Ogle, %Lefton, Fre derieVa-place, Old Jowry. READING SAUCE. rCOCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the CELE , • BRATED BEADING SAUCL, begs moat respectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily Frauds and Impositions practised by many London and Country Oilmen, who are offering for sale spurious Compositions of their own as READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the c rke sealed with the impression, " J. COCKS, READING," and also these words, on Orange-coloured Labels, " Reading Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. prepared aid sold. wholesale and retail, by J. Cocks, Reading." Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate. It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro bation and extensive sale ; it is patronized and recommended by most Families in the kingdom, and retailed in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish-Sauce Venders; in Bath, by 30; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and In every City, Market Town, and Watering place, by nearly all the respectable Fish-Sauce Dealers, most of whom sell COCK'S GENUINE AND SUPERIOR ESSENCE OF Made with prime Gorgon& Fish, rich as cheater= John Strutt. Esq. Solicitor, Dedham; E. Dowres, Esq. Solicitor, Furnival's Inn; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Buck- lershury, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. CCALICOPRINTING — GROI)I4D - , wiatin Seven miles of London. with a great power: of Water, Copperplate Presses. Block Tables, Wash Wheel Squeezers. and Apparatus complete, in excellent repair and full trade; the Lease, with Cot- vice and eight acres of Land, at a very low rent, to be SOLD or Mi. WESSEL'S JESUIT'S DROPS, and SPECIFIC REMEDY. The genuine Jesuit's Drops have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate, Cure for Stran guary, Gleets, and Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder ; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal infection, they will in fallibly accomplish the desired effect Should the complaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. Purchasers are particularly requested to ask far Joseph Weasel's Jesuit's Drops, and to be careful that a preparation, under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imposed on them in the place of the genuine, which is distinguished from the counterfeits by having on the Government Stamps, " Joseph Weasel. St. Paul's." The Drops are in Bottles of 2s. 9d., Ils., and 225. The Specific is 2s. 9d. per Pot. Sold by Sanger, Osford.street ; Stalling, Royal Exchange ; and Emerson, least Smithfield. WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS hav e oh-. V tamed the sanction and approbation of Gentlemen of the Me. w 9 I