The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-24 00:00:00

.4/7..... 47 4- -- , - .......- -..... - 411,- . /4 .. 4, 4 .4 / - 7 ... . re..--e,e- ( 1- 2---- .-/ 4 4 ,r i p'• ;.:. ,i- fit ‘ - , - L-c.,-/ .4:0 Z 1,,,,_1.- 1 " U ‘i7 l c / . L...e2t -, .• .i. . ~/ ....._,, _i , - •,--•,„.„,,, „,.‘ . / . •:-.. 7, -- ,,,,m- , ... • • ..•,- -.. 'W. ''' A• ;, i i. , Qr...P.1.‘1) ii 1 . ''''' . .. - ' l t, ; . 40 . • ; A C°. A ' ' . ..': - I 41: ' ifitAt ... - .._ 1 • ..., ..., \ • , (I '.,,er . . I t` ... - /-1: _ i `-•;.: s • / ( 'l4 • , ‘7-- ' 7 t A .-. • ' --- I' • Ifi , fp - '•`• , ( c,4' ‘ "ii.' - 'i.•••tir if.' -''m - • 4, . 'j.i- ~ All .. , ...,... 4. _ ... . _ , z,.,0 ( 44 ..[..P', ~ , . -zi r/V‘ ‘ , ~ AO: ' ••••• ''',... Tv l'On • /A 57 it ." • •4 , 4:-•,-. • ... , 1 Of ..... *6 TV% .. ;V. A i ', : .. . '.7-• •• • : ":—.4-1,.. ..• . \r• .:' :"9"-- .... -'- I' . s` 4 4 1,- 4 :10 , ' : ::-.... :- --1"" 1%171,i-. ' r - 4 .-,'":, - s\,. . 1. . ! ` , t- - • ,- ..... -.- 1... -. , -. ~,,:::." - .. „4 r s . - 0 ... i., - 4.'o_ •- • --- -..•-•,. - 6 .. . _ NI ) f v , • 11 . • -AT. Price 7(1. / l t ,v. NO. 7,368• LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1q26. BANK OF ENGLAND, Jnly 21, 18`241. ff TIRE Court of Directors of the Governor and Company I J, of the Beek of Ettstite , l give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT will he held at the k, on WRDNIIIDAY next, the 26th lest" from Mem, o'clo ß ck an in the Toteroou till Four in the Afternoon, fur the ELECTION of • ' DIRECTOR fur the remainder of the yea r, i n the room of Amity Smith, Esq., rebipc4l, and the election of a Director will be de 'dared that evening. R. BEST, Secretary. an Act passed in the ;th year of the reign of las late Ma jesty, no per. on will be entitled to vote at the said Election who shall not have heel six cAlentho months possessed, in his own right, of the *Mk for much he shall then give his vote, unless the Mid Stock dual have been acquired, or shall haze come by bequest, or by rwarriage, or by succession to an intestate's estate, or by the cus tom of the city of London , or by any dee d of settlement after the death of ar.y person who shall have been entitled for life to the di. vidende of such :Mock. CONTRACT. r 1 1 HE TRUSTEES of the ADDITIONAL CHURCH R. erecting in the SPA-ROAD, DERNONDSEY, SUR ION, will meet at the IVorkhotuts. in Rihrell-street, on Wed remtsr, the %hot* August nest, at 11 o'clock in the morning pre cisely, to receive Tenders for executing the s-veral Works nere.- eery in the ENCLOnINO the East Rod South Sides of the ISt'. RIA L-GROUND, and the ERECTION of en ENGINE. .110 USE. The Piers and Specifications mar be seen at the Officsaf Dlr. Savage- the Archness, 31, Weibel-wit, hrt.sten le and 4 o'clock: vanes, as oho at the Office, 1113, Derntoodiey-street. eller of-Mettler. of tract to be entered into niar - be knOwn. Ju! , 21, te26. and O. DREW, t treks. ANNUITIES. /PIE TRUSTEES of the ADDITIONAL CHURCH I erecting in the SPA-ROAD, BERMONDSEY. SUR REY. are daimons of obtaining the SUM of FIVE THOUSAND tot: sirs, by ANNUITY one LIFE or LIVES, to be secured be Half-yearly Payments upon the Rates to be made by the True. tem under the authority of an Act of Parliament passed last 8011. Man and the Trustees will meet at the AVorkhouse, in Itustell. etreer. Rermottikey. on Wednesday, the 9th of August next, at It &chick at neon precisely. to receive PROPOSALS from any Pasons willing to advance any part of the Sum, not being leas than 89o!. pryoralt, stating the age of the Life oe Lives, and the Annuity required. may be forwarded to the Clerks at any day before the Jac of meeting, or the Trustees may be attended at the time and ol.ke aforesaid. The Trustees will have the Securities prepared at Their expente. Fustier tefromatten may be obtained at the Clerks OIE:c. 185, liermadsey-street. B. and 0. DREW, Clerks. NEXT of KIN (if any) of JOHN WIL - L LIAMS, late Besiswain's Mate of the East India 3lrrchant Skip ROYAL OIOROE, deceased, by applying to Mr. Edward Bark, of No. 41, Wella.street, Poplar, tray hear of something to tileir advantage. ROTTERDAM STEAM PACK ETS.—The Public are empostfully informed. the KING OF THE NETHERLANDS, Capt. Jolts; SLATE*, QUEEN OF THE NETHERLANDS, Capt. Jon x PEARSOM , Derain reetalarly every WEDNESDAY and SATURDA V from unite Custom-louse, at Eight o'clock in the Morning, for the conveyance of Passengers, Carriages, and Lump, to ItotterJani. Travellers will be pleased to take notice, that by these Vessels provisions of the best description are provided for them, which, to gether with peritisites to Stewards, anti every expense, are in cluded in the amount of the Fares. In consequence of the increased power given to the Engines of the Queen of the Netherlands, that Vessel has msde the passage from Rotterdam to boudoir in the short space of 23 hours. For further particulars, application to be made to the General Packet Office, 358, Strand : anti for securing Berths, to N. W. SYMONDS, Agent, 7, Cream', Minories. I'll CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE • liOCsE. for the EAST and WEST INDIES and 601 I'll A lERICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen praceetling tb South America, or any other part of the Globe. will find m 11111 Establishment the whole of their Appointments, Srrore.s. Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots,Couches, and Bed ding; Cabin trash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps Sea Chests, ?Auk and Bullock Trunks , and every other desetiption of Travel. Lag Equipage. An assortment or Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re gaisites for India, and other tropical clima t es: likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable tar families going abroad, M ilitary and Ilindostance Books &c. A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curricle. Tandem. Phaeton Stanhope. and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery Six. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, anti South America, to merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman. ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in th;s Establishment are warranted, and of 0 =Bent plaa• of fifty years standing is strictly attended to the ra!ting but one Ready Money Price, front which no abatement will be made. ►ril LONDON AND K AND SPIRIT COMP, St. Martia's Church, have cons' Per Doren. Port, Vintage 1820 275. to 301. Armco Crusted - 365. 425. I IV EST NI I NST ER WINE ANY, No. 16, Strand, opposite oantly on Sale— Per Dozen, Claret, Lafittcand 31ar. 725. to ;Mn Ditto 5 to 8 years in bottle -48 s Stierry,Pale&-Brown 34, Do. Amontillado . 425. —48 s. 91 adeira,WeA India 38s. 424. Ik. East India - 411.. Dicellas . 425. —48 s. Siirkling Cham pagne - 725. C4s. Do. and Creaming of the first quality - 903. 963 St. Pam, dry ai.d spark ling - 633. 723. Chablis - - Ws. Ws. Ti neriffe, Lisbon, datlis,Bl. 31 ountsin 395. Claret, St. Julien - 425. —48 s. Hermitage, Red and White -72 i. 11-Is. Mo Sauterne,Ac. 50.4. Mos. Old Torn, Jamaka Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern.tosh, &c. r ,r imperial measure, at reduced 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 NVilliam Oodfree and Co., No. 15, Strand. CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.—CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA B 1 NET.:IIAKERS' sociETr, bring the oily real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner m LEADENHALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which hu been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility nod Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for t he Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics ( who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in Loralon, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expenses ; being satisfied with constant employ. vient 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 Conimitteti have received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted:— .C. a. d. Fire feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0 Tent ditto . . 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit - . 1 1 0 Mahogany Dowers with solid ends • 3 5 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs - - 610 0 Mahogan Pembroke Table - . 2 0 0 Feather l ied free from dust and smell. front .1:2 12 0 to 8 8 .. 0 Drawing-room Sofa, from .C 5 5 0 to 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead . 3 8 0 Mahogany 'forme-11111r Sofa - 6 10 0 upwards A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing. rooms, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a lew hour.-. Goods packed free of expense except the matting. COMMITTEE. T.Corder J. Wilson J. Carter I T. Hasler J. Unit W. Wagborn THCRNEI,L, Agent. J. HASLER Secretary. CHILBLAINS, ft H EUM AT ISM . SPRAINS, &c. lUTLEICS CAJEPUT OPODEL DOC.--Cajcput Oil, which is the basis of this °paladin, has been long , teemed on the Continent as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, sosmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and enlarge ciii of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the ex perience of late years in England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the profession, in those (.hstin ate comp l a i nts. Being confined in the form of Opodeldoe, it . rendered more penetrating, and consequently much more effi , actous an an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by in t A ns of flannel or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the obserimmis, and accelerates the cir. ' , old In Bottles at Is. I and U. N., by Butlers, Chymists .l, 4hei r t ide , comer of St. Paill's ; aad U, flackville.street, Dublin ; tvuTy and Co. 134, New Boodsaweet, and 220, Regent-street ;;!. 1 by the principal rawßeine mien throughout the United l un!tietn• Of 'shore also may betwill A Rl.TLrws CZBATE, an excellent Re- It• NIT for bilblaim; when broken ; Used also 1n Scalds, Burns, tit? * s* Br careful to ask for Batlet's Cajeput Opodeldoc. , latlY rry • Farg HMO' Choileg e mir of Itulkelef the Lite Bey. iterree• tweed, of el chitty tet drink •••.,.... .....' ha lion vippotillt •sliott p. Parr, 4 0 Rut rib, O's. after 1,1 10 - 1.1 • JIATTLE ofALGIERS—WILL CLOSE nn tile .stll 111 of August next, as the premises in Spring-gardens are then to be pulled down. Marshall's National Peristrephie Panorama of the Bombardment of Al piers, and Abolition of Christian Slavery' also the City, as , it appeared before the Battle. nod all the Vessels engaged in that glorious enterprise, and the city of Algiers in Rninir, as it appeared after the Nagle, with the British Beats bringing away the Christian Slaves from Mmilege, to liberty, hap pintos, and home. Accompanied •by a full Military Baud, which gives a complete sensation of reality. Day Exhibitions, from 12 to ; Evening ditto, by gas, at 7 and half-past 8 o'clock. pANSTEREOM ACHIA.—Mr. RULLOCit respect fully announces that his PA NSTEREONIMIIIA. or MODEL of the celebrated BATTLE of POICTILRS, in which Edward, usually lolled the Black Prince; so eminently distin guished !Mosel!' by the capture of John, King of France, and the total overthrow of an oppmtirg army seven-fold thc nu merical strength of his own, IS NOW OPEN to public inspec tion, at the spacious Room, 209, Regent -street. The Exhibition occupies a space of lit) feet by itt, and consists of upwards of lift.va hundred hgures, modelled with the strictest. regard to historical truth, in the costume and anns of the period which they represent, forming the most novel and brilliant coup d*Mil ever presented to the public. —Admission, One Shilling. t TOUT Lt; MONDE. The Poets say, the cordlal, Hope, Within our cup is thrown To neck* of life (to rung the teoPell - The Utter draught go down. tio—Wine's the best ni all delights To quell our countless pairs; t:hainposiitie's the hest of W Ines, and Wright's The best of all Champagnes. Charles IVright.o pent Colonnade,flaymarket —Champagne, 03s. 725, and H-ls. per doyen. TO SPORTSMEN. rrIIOROUGH-BRED POINTERS and SEITERS. A Professional Gentleman, residing in the country, not in tending to shoot thin neancti, wishes to part with his Dogs, consist ing of ONE BRA CE of POINTERS and a LEASH of SET TERS. These very excellently bred Dogs are warranted to range well, back and stand, &c., and are in every respect well worth the attention of Sportsmen. For further particulate apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Judge, No. Li, Baker -street, %I ilmingtow-square, Clerkenwell. ARNAULT'S LIFE OF BONAPARTE. This day is publishzd, in one large volutnir tiro. illustrated with numerous plates, price I/. Is. in boards,. EM f O NAS of the PUBLIC antl PIVATE LIFE o IR POLEON BON.IPARTE, w i th copious Histo rical Illustrations and Original Anecdotes, from the French of !Beasts. Arnault, Ainckoucke, and Count Segur ; preceded by a Sketch of the French Revolution. The grand object of the present undertaking is to fhrnish a faith. ful Narrative of the Public, Private, and Political Lifeof Napoleon Bonaparte, in a moderate-sized volume ; every thing, therefore. as connected with his eventful life. as regards the Citizen, the Soldier, and the Man, will be found in its ppage►.. The Materials have been condensed into Chronological Order, and composed front the Nar. mires of all the Getters' Officers and others that have arrved with Bonaparte, not only in his various campaigns, but also during his Exile. By means of a large page and close print, this volume will be found to contain as much as taut ordinary sized octavos. London Ptinted for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster. row. HAIGH'S POCKET LATIN DICTIONARY Neatly printed in a pocket OM 'price 3e. bound, A NEW SCHOOL DICTIONARV, Latin end Eng- L - 3_ nth ; comprising the Words of Terence, Cat:ar, Nepos. lust, Virgil, Horace, Orid's Metamorphoses, Phsedrus, Persius, Juvenal, Florist', Eutropius ' :Scriptures Romani, and Elects ex Ovidio et Tibullo. Intended to furnish young people with all the assistance they require from a Latin Dicuonary, till they are capa ble of deriving benefit from the Authorities set down in Ainsworth. By yIIOMAS HAIGH. A.M. Also. by the same Author, CONJUGATA L.iTINA ; or, a Collection of the purest and most usual Latin Words, distinguished into Classes, according to their frequency, and arranged according to their Derivations; by the use ofehtch a greater stock of "Words will be acquired by the Pupil in six months than is generally acquired in half u many years. Price 3a. lid. bound. The THEORY and PRACTICE of -LATIN INFLEC TICIN ; being Example., an the form of Cour-books, fur Declin ing Nouns and Verbs. In Two Parts, price 3s. thi. each, either of which may he had separately. Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. NEALE'S SEATS OF THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. In 6 vols. royal Bvo. price 21. 10s. each, half bound, or in royal Ito. with proof impressions of the Plates on India Paper, W. each 4 trIEWS of NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN'S V -SEATS in England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland ; from Drawings by J.• P. NEALE, Author of the Illustrations of the History and Antiquities of Westminster Abbey, &c. engraved in the bac manner, by the first artists, and accompanied with de. neript;ons of the Mansions and a Genealogical Account of the Proprietors. These six volumes contain four hundred and thirty-two Views of some of the most splendid mansions throughout the kingdom, and comprehend every variety of architecture. Subscribers who have imperfect sets are requested to complete the same immediately, as several of tits! parts are nearly out of print. Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. IRISH TOPOGRAPHY. riIHE BEAUTIES of IRELAND ; being Original 1_ Delineations, Topographical, Historical, and Biographical, aerial County. By J. N. BREWER, Esq. Volume the Second, illustrated by twelve Engravings, price I!. da. decoy Uvo., or on royal paper, with proof impressions of the plates, U. Ws. In connexion with the former volume, this will, it is presumed, be found a valustde acquisition to the Topography of Ireland. It contains the remaining part of the Province of heilister, and a por tion of that of 3lunster.comprising the whole of the County of Cork. The third volume is in a state of great forwardnns, and will be published as speedily as pmsible, consistently with the requisite care to be observed on going through the Press. London : PUblisbed by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater noster-row ; and by R. 3 - 1 illiken, Dublin. TO TOURISTS. GRAY'S BOOK of ROADS, on an entirely New Plan ; showing, at one flew, the various Lines of Route leading to any required point of Distance; and the Index so ar ranged as to enable a direct and immediate Reference to any re quired Route. Price 7s. half-bound ; or, with a complete set of County Maps. 12s. With coloured Maps, Bs. 'fills is the most useful travelling companion with which we are acquainted."--Critical Gazette. EVANS'S WALKS TH ROUfill NORTH and SOUTII WALES ; containing a Topographical and Statistical Description of the Principality ; to which is prefixed, a copious Travelling Guide, exhibiting the direct and tile principal Cross-roads, Inns, Distances of Stages, and Noblemen's Seats. Illustrated with Maps and Views. Price tts. newly bound and lettered. COOKE'S IVA EKS THROUGH KENT; containing a To. pographical and Statistical Description of the County, and the Isle of Thanet in particular. New Edition, corrected and improved, by J. N. Brewer, Esq. Illustrated with several Views and Map. I Price Bs. bound. WADE'S WALKS IN OXFORD; comprising an Account of the Colleges, Halls, and Public Buildings of the University ; an Introductory Outline of its Academical History ; a concise History of the City, &e. Illustrated with 72 Views, drawn and engraved by Storer. In two volumes, price If. Is. in boards; or on large paper, O IL 12s. COKE'S GUIDE to the LAKES; itiding a Description of.the surrounding Scenery, the Vales, MoubTains, adjacent Towns, and Villages, Local Peculiarities, &e. In a pocket volume, illus. tested with Map and Views. Price 2s. 6d. Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. VALUABLE LANDED INV EST M ENT S.—The following FREEHOLD ESTATES are now for SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT. by Mr. MERCER, Land Sur veyor, 8. Warwick-court. Gray's Inn:— EIGHT FREEHOLD FARMS, in the preferable parts of KENT, and particularly adapted for the growth of hops, fruit. &c.. and containing farmhouses and all requisite agricultural buildings, and the fallowing quantities of land, generally abound. ing with tine growing oak thnber-450 acres. 200, 170, 130, 120, 100, 90, and 70 acres. THREE in SUSSEX, of nearly the same description, with firm.houses and buildings, and 450, 209, and 100 acres of supe rior hop, fruit, arable, and meadow land. TWO in H A NTS, a Mansion and 30 acres of land, and a farm house and buildings, and 120 acres of land. ONE in HER _ EFORDSHIRE, comprising a capital residence, _ . and .1 . 100 acres of fruitful land. ONE in DORSETSH IRE, with farm-house, buildings, and 12 acres of productive land. ONE in GLAMORGANSH IRE, a genteel residence, and 30 acres of Lind. ONE in CARDIGANSHIRE, with farm-house and buildings, and 220 acres of land. For particulars, orders to view, or to treat, apply to 31r. Mer cer, at whose offices several of the plans may be seen. Letters to be post paid. HALL'S DIGESTIVE or DINNER PILLS. — Of all the complaints to which the human frame is liable, few are more distrtnsing, and none are more common, than a disordered state of the stomach, arising from weakness or derangement in the digestive organs, and intended with flatulence, acidity, pains in the stomach, giddiness, he-d-ache, and heartburn. To remove these painful effects where they exist, and to prevent their recurrence, by giving renewed vigour and a healthy tone to the digestive powers, is the express design of the above pills ; and experience has abun dantly proved that they ore eminently calculated to produce these important results. By taking them a short time before the hour of dinner, the process of digestion is greatly assisted, and by the oc casional use of them, the system will be preserved in a sound and healthy state. As preventives of those severe bilious attacks to which some persons are liable, these pills are decidedly recommended, and as an effectual, though gentle aperient, they will ever prove a most va luable family medicine. They have also been highly useful to persons on long voyages, and experiencing a change of climate; and as they do not contain any preparation of calomel, no altera tion of diet nor confinement to the house it; requisite. Prepared only by Mr. C. W. Clarke (successor to the late Mr R. Hall), at 115, Hulborn-hill ; and sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. fid., and Bs. fid. To guard arevinst counterfeits, the Public are respectfully re quested to observe, that those only can be depended upon as genuine which have upon them the words " Prepared only at 115, Holborn-hill." Sold wholesale by Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Barclay, Fleet-market; and retail by Stradling , Gate of the Royal Exchange; Johnson. 68, Comh111; Sanger. 150, Oxford-street ; Simpson. 21, Piccadilly ; Pyman, corner of Great Titchfield-street, Oxford-market ; Freake, Tottenham.court road Martin, 2, l'pper Seymour-street, Somers-town ; Stranger, Charlotte-street, Pimlico ; Senors, 9, King's-road, Sloane-square, Chelsea; Fry, 15, Bridge-street, Lambeth ; Mounsey, 14, Park place, Kennington; Reales, 17, High-street, Newington Butts; Williams an d Co., 7, Bedford-place, Commercial-road; Holwell, 21k), High-street, Borough t Jones and Co., 1, George's Circus, Great Surrey-street; Emerion, 811, Upper East Smithfield; Brabham, 14, High-street, Poplar; Ivory, 180. Shoreditch; Beaks, 196, Biehopsgate.street Without; Jones, Hackney-mad ; Fowkes, 35, 111 zry•street. Hampstead-road ; and Lancastar, Poole. Where may be also had, 11111•1' Cough Pills and Pectoral Lo zenges, for coughs, asthma.; shortness of breath, ar.d other affbc fions of the lungs. IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. TILE progress of merit, although frequently assailed, is not impeded by envy and detraction. The aggression of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude tilt!. snidely triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public ap probation. The teat of experience in the guarantee of favour, and has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general estima tion of which there exists not a stronger proof titan the tacit ac knowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest by this iniquitous system are equally subject to detriment. It becomes therefore an indispensable duty to caution the Public against the manoeuvres of unprincipled venders, who having no character to lose. and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits. aim at the acquisition of money through any medium than that of honour. The original and matchless Blacking bears on With, bottle a short direction, with the signature " Robert Warren." All others ere counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition labels are art fbily interlined with a different address, in very small characters. between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and " Strand." It is earnestly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by base fabrications of NVarren's Blacking, to return the detected trash to the source whence it came, and expose the na chinatione of rascality to merited obloquy. WARREN'S BLACKING is surpassingly . brilliant; it ex cludes damp ; gives pliancy to the leather ; retains its pristine vir ue in all climates • and, combining elegance with comfort , is an article equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, in bottles, at Gil., 10d.,121., and Idd. each. SALES IW AUCTION. GENTEEL. HOUSEHOLD PI.THINITURE, ' Plated Goods; tine-toned Unit* Piatiotnrte, Square Ditto. Gui tar, Chimney and Pier Glasses. a few Book+, plain and cut Glass, and other Effects, the property of a Lady removing from I London. By Mr. DOULL. At the Auction Rooms, No. 213. Chancery-lane (a Sale not being I permitted on the Premises), an IVEDNLSDA V NEXT, at 11, rill! E Genteel HOUSEHOLD FUIt.N lit :RE and ! .11, Effects, comprising mahogany ffmr-pnu, carved feet, pillar. I and other bedsteads, excellent feather beds unit bedding, a set of ; patent mahogany dining tables in /thigh state of praereation, Cl. ' pnal mahogany sideboard, library, Pembroke, card, chess, arid lady's week tables ; mahogany wardrobe, chests of drawers, a hand- I some set of eighteen drawing-room 1 chairs, Grecian sofas and couches, dining-room and other chilli, chimney and pit r glasses; a !loomed airtight pianoforte, in handsome case, and a square ditto, a guitar in leather ease, a set of richly-carved mother o'neial counters, a few music and other bpoks ; lady's writing desk, ! Brussels and Kidderminster carped, rugs, floor cloths, viand I goods, bronze tea and coffee yam, 'sinumbra, bracket anti hall , lamps, china, phin and cot glass, pollthed steel flre-irons, fenders, Ikitchen requires, India cots, a spcdtown of Jamaica wood, a fowling-piece, by Nock,' a saddle and blidle, and other effects. May be viewed may be bad at the Sutveyor and Auci :cdutg the Selo. Catal , •guee raw(l , e; nod of Mr. Doull, ,MANSION AND E S TATE. NEAR I 00T-,tRAr, KENT. By 51r. ( 11 RIST IE, At the Auction Mart, in Bartholomew.lane, London, on T DA V, August '2-1, at One o'Clock precisely (by order of the Ex ecutors of Sir %Vu Leighton. decetsed), lIE SITE of the MANOR or REPUTED MA- X NOR of EM ; a genteel and very convenient Dwel ling. cafled KE3INAL-110475E, substantially brick-hult, stt:e eoed, and slated, sea.cil in a paddock,which rises gradually at a con venient distance from the great Maidstone road, between Elthain and Fomscray, towards Chislehurst. From this delightful and commanding spot, a rich and luxuriant landscape is spread before the eye to a great extent, from Shooter's hill towards Bexley, and enlivened by a constant succession of objects within sight un the road to Maidstone. The dwellin g g . is surrounded by a pleasure ground, from which cool shady copp ice walks, of great extent, lead to a productive kitchen garden, partly walled. Attached are nu merous and race lent offices, suited to the family residence and the farm. The lands lie compact, and consist, by computation, of 127 acres and upwards, a proportion of which is admirably adapted for the growth of wheat, in good heart, and producing abundant crops ; a due proportion is in meadow and pasture ; also valuable and thriv ing uncle-wood. The estate abounds with game, which resort to it from the nu memos Cover's in the neighbourhood. The dwelling romptises a study, 16ft. by 13 ft. 6 in.: morning- ' parlour. 21 ft. six in. by 16 feet; dining-room, with elliptie bow, 22 feet 6 incites by 111 feet 2 inches; on the first floor, an elegant drawing-room, of the same dimensions ; six bed-chambers and two dressing-rooms; four attics and two water-closets; and ex cellent. cellaring on the basement. The whole well supplied with tine spring water. The estate is held by lease, under New College, Oxford, for 20 years, subject to certain corn and reserved rents, and renewable every seven years on the payment of* fine, according to the custom of College leases. May be viewed, with cards only, which. with printed particu lars, may be had at Messrs. Francis and Urquhart, Solicitors, 11Io nument-yard ; and of Mr. Christie. King-street. St. James's square, London. Particulars may also be had of the Printers of the Maidstone, Cheltenham, and Brighton Papers ; and at the Auction .313? t, in Bartholomew-lane, London. RENT. T . O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, richly timbered, and In a very luxuriant part of the county ; comprising an excellent farimhouse, and agricultural buildings, and nearly ISO acres of rich meadow, arable, hop, orchard, and woodlaml, in a high state of cultivation, and ;bounding with game. Apply to blr. Mercer, Land Surveyor, 8, Warwick-court, Gray's Inn. Letters to be post-paid. • KENT. MO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a most compact FREEHOLD PROPERT Y, delightfully situated near the River Medway, and within a abort distance of the county town of slaidstone ; comprising farm-house, cottages, barns, stables, sheds, &c. and about WO acres of superior land, in the vicinity of the beet hop and fruit plantations. An unexceptionable tenant will take it on lease, or immediate possession may be had. Apply to Mr. Mercer, Land Surveyor, U, Warwick-court, Gray's Inn.—Letters to be post pcid. TO GENTLEMEN OF PROPERAY, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, &c. KENT. rllO be LET on RUILUItiG LEASES, for Ninety )._ nine Years, ANY QUANTITY of excellent LAND, from One to Six Acres, in a most beautiful and fruitful part of the County. only three miles from Tunbridge Wells and three from Tuithridge Town. What renders this Property peculiarly eligible to Gentlemen pos sessing a family residing in this immediate neighbourhood is, that, according to the Will of the late Sir Andrew Judd, they have the privilege of sending their Sons to be educated upon the foundation of that excellent Establishment, called the Tunbridge Free Gram mar School, where, under the superintendence of the Rev, Dr. Knox, they are prepared for the Universities, free of every ex pense. Apply to Mr. Mercer, Land Surveyor, 8, Wartvick.court, Gray's Inn. Letters to be post paid. CORI?ESPONDENCE BETWEEN MR. BEAI7.IIONT4 fARL GilEl', AND OTHERS. Mr. Beaumont, in his speech at the final close of the poll, which has since been published in an advertisement, having reasserted that which, home the retirement of bord Howick, had been re peatedly contradicted on the hustings, namely, that the opposition to hint was , founded on " pitiful and spiteful motives"—that " the falsehood of the charges brought against him had been discovered" : --that " the folly of his enemies had made clear their ntalignity against him"—and that " disgrace attached to them for having hoped to fix disgrace on him"—it hi thought proper no longer to withhold the following correspondence. by which the public will be .enabled to judge whether, if any fault has been committed by those whose ounduct he has so vehemently arraigned, it has not been that of a too long-continued forbearame. TO THE 111GIIT FAUL (:NET. Bradley, August 29, 11122. Dear Lord Grey—l eanrot prevent this letter apeesting to you very extraordinary, but its necessity has been brought on by Lady Swittburne's conduct. Almost immediately after her daughter'e acceyeance of my pro. posals, in which she and Sir John seemed oniially to concur. I was struck by the unkindness of Lady Swiniattme to me, and the, continual endeavours she was making to Moder Elizabeth Mom giving her affections to me. This, you will easily imagine' alarmed tae ennsiderably ; for, besides the usual respect or well-dispoiteel children to their temente, I observed a contiderce Pule Mort of Woe humus its Elizabeth towards Lady tiwinburne. The peculhwity at. some of their tribits and education had contrived this. I resolvedi instantly to give up all other considerations, and to use all the advantages which tae familiarity with the family and approaching marriage afforded woesfor Investigating to the bottom the cause of this unnatural behtertgut. Circumstances seem °crowed to show me that Lady Swinboric . had not much regard for heilutsband, for whom, howc:er, she con. atantly expreeeed the strongest attachment. I may now pass over a variety of things which btenglit me to suppose that she enter tamed, if she had not still, a passion for yourself, which had, at some time or other, probably litany Team ago. been gratified. Having this idea, I went on to examine itt truth by repealed wa ver:wit:tot, which fqlly confirmed it, Now, my Lord, I beg you will not consider that I took up this, sm tt v as my own, and would for my own sake have wounded the: feelings of either yourself or Lady Swinburne. I hail opportunities of seeing General Grey with her, and • was bronght to a similar suspicion rem:taint: him. Nor did it entirely stop here, so unbridled and unprincipled her conduct appenred tome. This gave sufficient ground for her conduct ib all respects i for seeing illy nffection fur Elizabeth, if she could secure her daughter's blind devotion to herself, she had reason to hope that my eyes might also be shut. Luckily I had too strung a conviction of her guilt, and too firm a reliance that such wickedness would not be allowed to be triumphant. for such a hope ever to be realized. The first step I tusk (this Was in Landon, a few weeks before their return to the country) was to expostulate with Lady :twin. Mane upon her behaviour to me, in such general terms as to leave I no doubt in her mind of the full extent of my intention, without compromising myself by an explana•ion to a particular line Of con duct. Thislangoage, however, was met on her part by reproaches, , and an asattrance that she Wa% amnions of having done no wrong. Emily was by chance in the room during this conversation, and was iat that time totally ignorant of what I meant. lier mother sp. peered to me to suspect that she knew it, and treated her with much cruelty in order to force from her what, in fact, she did not know. It is needless, at this time, to go into further details. Sir John was, at different times, induced to conduct himself to wards me in a manner that could only be the result of great Mien presenretlon. Lady Swinburne's conduct, upon my determination to take Elizabeth abroad immediately after our marriage. with many other occurrences in London and at Capheaton, as well as what have heard took place on the journey, gave me continual proofs that she could not be induced to give up her attempts to alienate her daughter front are. Iti consequence of a quarrel with ,my mealier, I found it neces sary to think of retiring from the representation of the county ' and coneequontly front residence in it, which I rather state in order that I may omit nothing of importance which I recollected to have occurred in this singular affair, than from any precise bearing it '.appears to have upon the object of this letter. Still 1 had no idea of making my thoughts on this subject known to Sir John Swinburne, or his son Edward, although had been compelled to acquaint Elizabeth and Emily wittt them before they left London. From the uncommon excellence and purity of Eliza ' betted mind, and her most amiable diaposition, such an expla nation seemed to me possible to be avoided. About ten days, however, after my arrival et Captivator', our affairs took a new and ext raordinary turn which compelled the to a different conduct. On Sunday, the 10th instant, after some prayers had been read at home (it was a wet morning), selected front a book of Bishop Iloadley's, and in which, as well as is a sermon of Sydney Smyth's, I was struck by the absence of all acknowledgment of the atone ment of our Saviour, and the misrepresentation of the principal object of his coming upon earth, to die for the sins at' mankind, I declared to Edward Swinburne my opinion respecting his mother, and named yourself, General Grey, and her own butler. I think it also my duty to mention, that 1 felt myself urgeti to th • course I took by circumstances of an extraordinary character, h, after a most calm and dispassionate examination, 1 believe to b out of the usual course of events. Into a further =aunt of thea it appears to me totally unnecessary for ate here to enter, as I do n rely upon them for my justification with your Lordship in trou ling you with this letter. A ter my conversation with Edward Swinburne, we went together to Si John, to whom I was going to make the same rommunica tion, when he became out of temper, and would hear nothing. I accordingly left him, and retired immediately with Mr. Bird, who arrived almost at that moment from his living at Chollerton, to Bradley, where I have remained since that time. Three weeks have now nearly elapsed, anti although an offer has been made to me of forgiveness, if I would apologize to Lady Swinburne, which was of course rejected, I do not find that any steps have been taken by Sir John Swinburne. Last night, a note which I sent to Ed. ward, at Ovingham, to ask what had been done, and inquire after the health of Elizabeth, and Emily, was returned to me unopened, and my groom was desired to tell me, that after what had passed he could receive no letters from me. I do not know, therefore, what it is his intention to do; he is aware that I shall remain at Bradley ; and, to be prepared for any thing, I have written by this morning's post, to request a friend. who is in Yorkshire, to come and pass a few clays with me. I have had sufficient evidence of the hardness of Lady Swinburne to make me believe she would nut hesitate to risk her son's life, if she thought to accomplish her own object by that means. Your Lordship will do me the justice to believe me, when I say, that it has not been the least in my thoughts to screen myself from a duel by this letter ; but I look for your own acknowledgment to restore happiness to that of the family, which is most deserving of it, and to confound their most unworthy and abandoned mother. I beg to be understood as net asking in this any favour whatever for myself, although my happiness is so entirely involved in that of her (laughter, that what affects one must also affect the other. During the whole of thie affair I have acted from a conscientious conviction of nay ditty, and I look for no recompense, but in tl:e execution of it, for its own sake. I remain, my dear Lord Grey, truly yours, T. W. BEAU MON T. P.S.—To prevent the delay of this letter in London during Sunday, I have sent it by my servant, who will wait for your Lord ship's answer. ANSWER.--TO T. W. BEAM MONT, ESQ. Tunbridge Wells, Aug. 31, NV. Sir..-1 have this moment received your most extraordinary letter, which has excited not only my surprise but my indignation. How you could justify to yourself the unwarrantable use you have made of my name I will not inquire. I feel it only neces sary to say, that as far is relates to myself, the infamous alle gations you have made against Lady Swinburne's character is to tally false and unfounded. I ant, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Gamy. TO EARL GREY; Warren's Hotel, Oct. 26, 1823. My Lord—Being convinced, upon calm reflection, that my con. duct towards your Lordship has been unjustifiable, I do not hesi. tate to oiler your Lordship an apology for it. I am, my Lord, Your Lordship's obedient humble servant. T. W. BEAUMONT. [This letter was brought to Torquay, and delivered to hotifirey there by Mr. Beaumont's brother, who, at the same time, showed him the letter lie had written to Sir John and Mr. Edward Swim. borne, and their answers. Lord Grey said he was sorry Mr. Beaumont had had the trouble of coming so far ; that be required nu apology ; that he quite concurred in everything Sir John had said ; that he must view his brother's conduct as proceeding from mental derangement, which couid be the only excuse for it; and that he wav glad to find that lie had now so far recovered as to see the impropriety of his conduct, and to make the only atonement for it In his power. But that he. like Sir John, must decline all further intercourse with hint.] THE MORT ICON. EARL GREY. • Lyons, January 4, 1824. My Lonl--By the conduct of most of the gentlemen whom I have met upon the Continent, though more particularly of the Whigs towards me, as well as by general report, I have collected that it is intended that upon my return to England I shall not be spoken to. Being conscious of having acted throughout this affair with the moat pure intentions, the strictest honour, and in a manner that circumstances made necessary, I shall, in my own defenee, lay be fore the world, in letters to several of my friends, the treatment 1 received from Lady Swinburne and Sir John, from the day on whirls their daughter accepted me, with all that has subsequently occurred. As I shvil have neculon to make use of your Loi dship's name. I thini it right to inform your Lordship of my intention to do so. I base the honour to remain, my Lord, your Lordship's obedient lektant, T. W. BEAU MON T• [No answer was given to this letter.] TIIE HIGHT 110NOURANI.E EAIII. 011EY. Warren's Hotel. J an. 17, 1,824. , My lord—Having heard that your Lortkitip has asserted that I have liken mad, or used words to that efliTt, I am sure that your Lordship cannot refuse to inform me if you ever made use of such an expression. I have the honour to remain your Lordship's °he• client servant, T. W. BEAUMONT. T. W. I:EAU:MONT, kc. Government-house, Devdn pert, Jan. 19 11/ 2 4. • Si,r, —ln answer to your letter which I have just received, I haste only to acknowledge having stated, andperticularly to your brother, that 1 considtred your having been under a mental delusion as the onlyexcitse that could be made for your conduct. I am, Cie, your bedient serynnt. GREY. P'. I must decline all further correspondence. except such Oa may paSslbrough Sir W. Gordon, whom I have requested to dn. liver this letter. • int! EARL GREY, &C. nom truarda, Jan. 21, 1621. My dear Lord,— Yoar letter of the It/tb, with its two enelosnres.. I received this morning. and having duty cow:Waxed the subject, I *rotes letter to Ms. Besonswitt, rff "Heti the 'enetnivi le a chpy. and on delivering it, in pirson. to the waiter of Warren? fietefe,-at two o'clock this day,the 'raker informed ere Wit Mr. Dellinlegei not in town, and was not expected before neat ehffitts,y. I kik the letter in the hands of the waiter... Yours, faithfully, J. W. GORDON. TO T. W. oc..“.)towT, tam. &C. Sir,—The enclosed letter. addressed to you by the fi, arl Grey, having been this day received by me. I love no time inttansmitting to you'; and his Lords:tip Itavli . lg also sent me a copy of if. - 1 thi c k it my duty to Re - gush* you, that I have been informed of all the gireumstancie of your conduct, anti I have seentill the correspond, coos which his passed between yourself and those respee able iadi viduals, my near connections, whom you have insulted ; and it is quite Impossible that such proceedings on your part should not have produced in my mind the very same conviction which Lord fire; has pronebneed, " of your having been under a mental delusion as the °lily cs . case that could be made for your conduct." I think it is right also to inform you, that it wee this conviction alone which prevented the respectable persons whom you have inacited from adopting the steps stink lt might otherwise have suggested them selves ; and tinder these circumstances, I have considered it to be my bounden duty, not only to the individuals themselves, but to the in•erest of society at lsrgc, now to interpose most decidedly against such a course of action as should be inconsistent wha the previous determination, adoptet; upon lull consideration of your whole con duct upon this occasion. I have the honour to he, • Sir, your obedient Servant, J. W. GORDON. THE EARL. GREY, GOVEIRYMENT HOUSE, DEVONPOILT. Horse Guards, Jan. 21, 1824. My (tar Lord,—l enclose a copy of a leper which 1 hare just re ceived horn Mr. Beaumont. and to which I do not think it nom nary, at pre*. r,t, to send any answer. Ever yours, most taithfully, J. W. GORIDC”t. TO SIR WIT LOTIGIIRY CICIRTION. BART. &C. Doncaster. Jan. 24. 1824. • Sir Willoughby liortion.-1 received your letter, with L''art Grey's tiiclosed, last night, and was far from having any desire of taking ne.tice it it that, in the conclusion of yours, you appear to apprehend. I shall only observe, by the :hat the idea of en . .. having been under a mental delusion did net at first suggest itself to Lord Grey, for Ma conduct was entirely at variance with each an idea. It is my intention, upon my return to London. to take met . — sures ftir vindicating my character, and conflating the mane false hoods which have been uttered concerning my conduct in ibis fair. I have the honour to be. Sir, your obedient servant, T. W. BEAU MON T. -THE MOOT HOW. EARL GREY. My I.nril—l ant directed by Mr. Beaumont to inform your Lola. ship, that lie has given me Instructions to bring an action mairiat your Lordship, for having used and published ci stain and malicious expressions, to the injury of his character, and wlitclr he believes your Lordship to have been aware were contrail , to lbw fact. Previously to my carrying titia.intention into effect. he wishes to give your Lordship an opportunity of offering any expi t.i nation by which such a proceeding may be rendered unnecessary. I have this honour to be, my Lord. Your Lordship's moat obedient and very humble sentant. Furnival'a Inn, Feb. 3, 1824. CHAS. CAUL'S WILSON• CHARLES CAlll'Bll - 11,q0X, ESQ. Government House. Devenport, Feb. rt, 1824. Mr.--4 have received your letter of the 3d. informing me that Mr. Beaumont had given you instructions to bring an actinti against me, for haring used and published certain libellous and malicious expressions to the injury of his character, and which he believes me to nave been aware were contrary to the fact. And also, that previously to carrying this intention into effect. he wiabrt to give me an opportunity of offering any explanation by which such a proceeding may be rendered unnecessary. Of this oppor tunity I nave no desire to avail myself, and if Mr. Beaumont should be advised to institute the proceeding of which you have given me notice, I certainly shall be prepared, not to explai:!, but to justify. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, GREY. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM J. LOSIL,E9CL . TOEARL GREY, • ........ DATED NEWCASTLE, FEB. 21, 1824. " 1 have this moment received the letter which I enclose, and it seems to me best to forward it at once to yourself." TO JAMES LOSII, E6Q. 14, Conduit-street, Feb. 19, 1824. My dear Sir—Before the writ against Lord (Trey is issued, 1 wish to give him another opportunity of preventing the disclosure which must inevitably be made if the matter is brought into Court. If it is once there, no consideration shall induce me to withhold sn. statement or evidence that I may think necessary, to pat the Jur, and the country in possession of all the facts which can conduce to a fair and just decision. You must now be satisfied that lam not seeking revenge, which would urge me to take the most public me thod of effecting my purpose, when I make the following offer to you. as Lord Grey's friend : —lf his Lordship wilt authorise you to inform me that he was mistaken in imputing to me mental delu sion, I will desist from all further proceedings both against himself and the Swinburnes. Less, I think you must in candour allow. I could not ask for; you may be assured that my reason in making this offer is to save an exposure to the two families alluded to, it I can obtain without it what I consider necessary for my own clurJe ter. Hoping to receive an early answer from you, 1 remain, my dear Sir, very truly yours, T. W. BEAUMON r. EXTRACT FROM LORD GREYS ANSWER TO MR. LOSM. DATED FEBRUARY 25, 1824. In answer to the communication which Mr. Beaumont has &- sired to he made to me through you, I beg you will inform hint that he must not expect me to retract an iota of the opinion I have, expressed with regard to his conduct, and that if he shall be so ill advised as to persevere in his threatened action, it is neither by Sir John Bwinburne's family, nor by myself, that the disclosures which mutt be made ore to be apprehended. The first witnesses I shad hive to call will probably be yourself and some of his nearest con nexions. [Here the correspondence terminated • and it is almost unneees. sary to add, that no more was heard of t he threatened prosecution. I In the Newearile Chronicle of Jan. 24, 1824, we find the follow ing advertisement TO THE GENTLEMEN. CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS, Or THE COUNTY OF NORTHUMBERLAND, (lentlemen,—l have returned to England in order to discharge my duties in Parliament, but have found that reports concerning me have gained credit, which render me unfit for acting as your representative. I must therefore decline any further attrarlan,r in the House of Commons, until I am able to repel the incamorii allegations which have been urged against me. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, your obedient bumble Servant, T. W. BEAt HUNT. Warres's Hotel, January 19, 1824. And the following explanation of it appeared in the same parer of the 14th of February, 1824:—" We are requested by T. W. Beaumont, Esq, M.P., in consequence of a misiepreseutation in a Sunday Paper, to state what are the infamous allegations' alluded to In his advertisement of the 19th of January. They relate to an assertion, most industriously circulated, of that gentknian having been, within a late period, ' under a mental delusion;' and to a report, as infamously and maliciously invented, of that gentleman's marriage with the daughter of a northern Baronet having been broken of in consequence of a discovery of his having beat al ready married with a foreign lady. The allusion to an iateuAlad marriage with the beautiful daughter of a Noble Earl is totally unfounded." UNIVF.RSITY INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL PRCIMOTIONs. On Wednesday the Rev. Mr. Wrench was elected to the Chi. pelry of Blakenev, in the county of Gltkucester, by the Irursitipfol Company of Haberdashers, of London, vacant by the death of Arehdescoo Sandiford. The Rev. T. S. Canyon is instituted to the Rectory of St. :Hsu, Trim. The Rev. W. Riff is instituted Minister of S. Julian's Chute!), Shrewsbury. The Rev. W. S. Marvin is instituted the Cleavage of Shsv'. bu%Salop. - Rea. T. Bonoey, ILA. of Clare Hall, Cambridge , has been eloc 4lastee of Rugeley free Grammar School. 414 T In. Walter Levett , M.A. late Student et' Christ Church, Art presented to the Vicarage of Bray, in the county of Bak-, by the_ ea. Ind Bight Rev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford, pawn. trOf hiright of his Bishoprick. • the 111- de on. mos Ito. the e in beep need Lose. to of ty is t Mee s CA s .01 4, at • ea 14 Al 11 rd L:UX• mo rtctl. given, .h was in the .e still urther t, and > ries of leraisap hes on l to its nights, tan de c when ,ierican