The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-03 00:00:00

is the following passaget—" There are, however, e i tentnitanee . which seen, in me to render the presentation of the peace of this city of such vital importance at this peculiar crisis, that i fear I myself to the imputation of rashly sacrificing the should expose best interests of thc cit to these(temp of personal ambition, if I did not ear nestly entreat friends, who have so handsomely ex. coed themselves in my favour, to pause ere they throw down the , torch of discoed, and fan into a flame the smdtheyed embers of pee lineal dissensin. At this evrittal juncture, when we are scarcely recovered from the effects of recent emliarrasements, and when the rga pect of an immense extension of the trade and commerce of this c i t y is opening to our view, the united efforts of all, to increase mound confidence and promote mutual good understanding, are tnint .,4,, w ay required; and Docking appears to me so likely to retard the program of impmvement, and to blast the fruits which are s t re et within our grasp, an the destructive heat of party and the storm of a contorted election." (itocc esreasin wt.—No plate in this county appears likely to be contested. It has been rumoured that Captain Berkeley will offer himself. Gomel' seesi.—Alr. Edward Cuat, brother of Lord Brownlow, e n again offered himself for Grautham. and in his address de scribes himself as a sealants defender of r• Church end State, oneti me a ten generous liberality attempts a change !" lir. RTS.-31r. N. Calvert, 31. P. for Hertford. has announced his intention of offering himself as a candidate for the represent'. eon of the county. In his adder's to the freeholder*, he says it is unoeeessary to " ovellosd it •ith protestations of indepertdence, patriotism, attachment to the constitution, and the like," as he feels " all this would be superfluous; that public men are better judged by their actions than their words, arid that the freeholders are well able to appreciate his claim to their favour," by his ru conduct in Parliainent—ff his views haring invariably been directed to die preservation of our constitutional, civil, and religious fiber. ties, arid the piers! prosperity of the Empire." (lo Wednesday afternoon • very large party of the supporters of 31r. plincombe met in the Plough Fie.d, and paraded the town with 3lr. n. They bore a banner in front, very neatly fitted up with the following in. teriptione—" (Wit Area AND END—Our aim is peace, on, end victory." After going round the town Mr. I). alighted at the. Halt Moon Inn, where be returnee thanks, and the party quietly dispersed. LEICESTER.—The interest of Mr. Evans, the liberal candi date, goes on well, and there is said to be but little doubt of his success; a highly respectable-and active Comm!: tee haa been funned haw ffi• A ltiC•ttnit-Tarxr.—The present highly respectable Members are sure of being returned, although.• tow voters of the very lowest order have been endeavouring to kirk up a row for a third man, who, report says, will be there in • day or two. Cob. bett and his friendly adviser, Sir Thomas Beevor, wete too cunning to attempt a trial for this place, as was reported. NENARI Willoughby, Esq., of Apsley House, hos sig. Mired his intention to the inhabitanutof Newark of again offering gliniself MI a candidate to represent them in PArlisnient t and a third geentletnan will, we are told, most certainly offer himselh Nottemeatazacesn.—(Franc • overespondent.)—A requi. raider' is in the course of signature, to the High Sheriff of North umberland, for the purpose of convening a meeting of the free holders. to rake into consideration who are fit persons to be put in nomination for the county, at the approaching election. Th..! mea. sure is viewed here as somewhat extraordinary certainly, consider. tug that no less then four candidates have made • thorough can vats of the cone:[ in the course of the last six or seven weeks. If. ea mita suspect, a port of sinister game is attempted to be played called many whisperings are abroad concerning the suggestions and concoctions of a great commoner at Lord H.'s Committee, here, en Monday last), se can tell the party so bestirring themselves that they are hazarding a measure of very doubtful policy, even as regards their own interests. Time prevents me declaring my sen timents more fully ; but 'I do think the good sense of the great body of the independent freeholders of the county will cause them to spurn any maneuvring that is to prejudice a gentleman, whose independence of character end hbersl 'wittiest sentiments justly ereele him to the suffrages of all 'lmpartial and honourable minds. NorriettßA at.—Lord Bentinek retires; the pre sent highly.respected Represeittattia, Admiral Sotheran. with Sa ville Lumley, Esq., son of the lion. and Rev. John Saville Lum. ley, and nephew to Lord Scarborough, are likely to be returned 1 without opposition. A report has been current that Lord Newark, son at Earl Minters, intends to contest the ettunty ; but we cannot ' trace the rumour to any respectable source. NOTTINGHAM—Thomas Denman. Esq. declines ; and Lord /lamellae, who formerly represented that place, has again offered bus services to the electors, who, with Joseph Birch, Esq. their alier Member, will be returned. PL' mourn.—Within the last few days various reports have been in circulation respecting the representation of this bet- 1 tough in the ensuing Parliament. It is scarcely necessary for us to say, that the rumours of war are without foundation. There is DO probability of a contest taking place.—llynioete Joereee Poohr..—Our town has been put into sonic bustle by the ap preach of the election. J. Dent, l ' q. retires; but there arc three Candidates, via. B. L. Lester. E.q. (one of the present sit ting M embers), H. C. Stun. Esq., and the Honourable W. F. S. Ponsonby ; the two former of shone it is said, are certain of bearing " palms victoria)." Rerrentri.-IVm. Evans, Esq. and Samuel Crompton, Esq. the 'present Members, retire. A very seeere , contert is expected between Fir Henry Wright Wilson (one of the Members for St. Alban's), Sirliobert Dundee, and W. IL Wrighton, Esq. Sir_ Henry is eleeMtelly the most popular. A fourth osndidate is expected to offer himself in the course of •few days. IioTLAND.—Sir Gilbert Ileathcute and Sir Gerard Noel again offer for the county of Rutland. The former baronet arrived at Normanton on Wednesday—an event which has highly elated the inhabitants of the neighbouring villeges—Shorobrel Xeres. ST. A eueres.—Alderman Ileygate has published an address to the electors of St. Alban's, in which he says:—" Although I have the support of the great majority of those electors who carry on the trade and business of the town and neighbourhood, it now appears. from the number who decline to promise their votes to any one, or whose votes are doubtful, that success, however probable, cannot be moldered certain, upon the principle of free and unbiassed suffrage, h.:se:inch alone I have unihrtnly, both is public and private, de- I would seek the honour of your representation. The only cools:eta course, therefore, which remains to me is (in cooformity all what has occurred in • neighbouring borough in your county, milky circumstances somewhat similar to • candidate a hose talents sndoublic character would have done honour to any representation) at ssee to cease from any further solicitation. I readily admit the right of an elector in this free country to reserve from a candidate the nowise of his vote and knowledge of' his intentions ; on the rehethand, it is equally clear that • candidate has • right to regu. ace 'sown conduct accordingly, and by withdrawing, endeavnur to pm an mid to a platen' by which a comparatively email number of lfeboos, who uniformly withhold their votes to the last, are en. *biotin reality to decide the election. I regret this result the less, *9 L could not have hoped that, in the present state of political I'4 as and opinions, an individual could have rendered much static. l-`:sory or effectual service; and because I differ conscientiously, L'At sell:candy. from many friends, whose general opinions I re. sleet. is she subject of the great and difficult experiment. which nee been Tor the last few months in active or intended operation, of imply:re, by turns, to the commerce, shipping, manufactures, 4gricoliere, and taxation of Great Britain, what are called the srincieles of eve trade—prie.ciples, true in the abstract, and probe. lily wise in a new country, but, I fear, most handout' in their tip. ylication to a kingdom labouring under so heavy a burden of debt and taxes, and unaccempanial, as they are, by corresponding con 'cessions on the part of foreign minims." The town was all bustle, occasioned by this annotinement that Mr. Alderman Heygate had relinquished his pretenshois. The friends of Christopher Smith' . and John Eeethtfee, Esaps., Immediately commenced canvassing Ale Heygate's friends. boaltaser.--Siltxten CANDIDATE.— ThGugh in rhetoric lucre 31r. Hunt rosy be lacking, Vet his talents may shine as a maker of Blacking. Jerrie Man to his Trade. The Editor of a neighbouring print states that Mr. Hunt having been refused admittance at the Mermaid Inn, betook himself to the I boughs; but in this the Ether labours under a mistake, for Mr. !tont never applied at the Me.inaid Inn for accommodation. I feline the worthy host at the Mermaid, as well as the widow at the (-houghs, has too much good sense to turn a ready-money cut weer out of doors, whom they hare no right to refuse admitta nce. Yeovil. . 10,h :day, 11126.—..Darsa Carney etbroniek. Mr. Henry Hunt passed through Shaftesbury on Thursday last on his way to Yeuril, where he was to " polish" the Magistrates of Seeserset the next day with his " tnatchlesa" oratory, A Sat. mishap has behllen an etniesary of Mr. Hunt. A man in his employ wason Monday list apprehended at Bridgewater, and committed to jail for painting aid place:ding ihe walls with inscriptions of " Hunt fur ever," Ike. ST AmToftD.—The Hon. ('apt. Percy withdraws from die repre aettatten of Stamford. Capt. Bred Thos. Cecil and Capt. Thomas Chaplia (brother of the Member for Lincolnshire), canvassed the electors on Tuesday and Wednesday. The third man, Mr. Wm. Eiger, " promised to pay" them • similar compliment on Thurs. der' but his " star was at fault," and disappointment, alal , ! await. eel him. " This effect defective came by mere," for 31r. Eiger broke the peace on the previous evening with less refinement than the courtesy of even • contested election tolerates, and the " re turning ofecer" of the poli c e s h u t u p t h e •r poll" without " oppo. sition." SenitElr.—Mr. Denison has circulated en address to the free holders of Currey. soliciting to be reinstated in the honourable and distinguished station which be has held for eight years, and hoping that he hits in no instance forfeized their good opinion ; urging. as a claim to their continued 'alleges, that, while attending to their local interests, he has, through every eromplicated question of com merce, agriculture, and finances, uniformly adhered to those prin ciples of reform and retrenchment at home, and of peace and tran quillity abroad, which first procured him the honour of their court termite and support. Tor KESS.-31r. Bent retires from Tomes' at the ensuing disso lution. Two candidates have offered themselves to the notice of the electors, one of whom is Lord Vi.count Barnard. son of the Earl of Darlington, who is likely to be returned. Air. Courtney will be re-electecl.—Plarroak Justrutzl. ‘VEYMOUTn.-11f. Ferrer addressed a meeting convened here tit securing his election on Thursday. The following paragraphs are front the Dorset riteouirk : It must be particularl y gratifying to o ar wor thy Member. 111 r. I 're, t o rece i ve ( w h at he idly does) the congratulations and atten tions of every rar': in society. Ilia able and complete refutation of iirsterwesentations brought against him has not wily heaped dkgrace upon his accusers, but has reflected out him the highest honuur. It must be extremely gratifying to this gentleman to re- ceive the pleasing assurandes of unqualitied support at the next Ge neral Election. • We undentand that the Right Honourable Thomas Wallace, Alastair( the Mint, will airier here to-morrow, and that it is the intention or the Hon. Gentleman to take up his abode with his I friend Mr. l're, at his house in Gloucester-row. Mr. Fairer will also return on Friday or Saturday. WoactsYwa.—At the day of election approaches, the Interest with winch theftent is anticipated in this city becomes more in. tense, and all parties seem prepared to enter upon the contest with spirit, and carry it on with vigour. The friends of die several can didates appear equally confident of success. C , lonel Bevies has been here for several dam paying his respects to his friends. Lord Merhurst and Mr. Robinson are expected to arrive in a few days. The present number of freemen is reported to be as follows: Resident lillt0; London, upwards of 300 ; other non-residents, 700. Total 2500 Worerster Josrsol. nwctsie oast It E.—There ice rumour of a new cand ideas for this county, and circumstances have been mentioned which give south plausibility to the report ; we have not, however, been able to trace it to any authentic source. Yoe KIWI at —Mr. J. A.S. Wortley has been called to the' House of Peers by the title of Baron Warncliffe, of ll'atncliffe, in this county; and 31r. Marshall, of lieadingiey, titter this town, has offered himself as a candidate a: the ensuing election, to represent Vorkaliire in Parliament. Th e latter gentleman comes forward under the patronage of the Earl of Fiutwilliatat and the Catholic Aristocracy of this county. At a meeting of Lord llilturis friends in London, on Saturday last, Mr. Marshall wan prevailed on to offer himself. It appears probable, from the Yorkshire Papers, that after all it is highly probable there will not be a contest Inc that great county. Mr. Bethel; of Rise, it is commonly suppose) will not go to a poll, and there remain but four candidates sho have Al yet declared themselves: Lord Milton, 31r. Marshall, Mr. F. Wilson, and Mr. Buncombe. The two first, Whigs of the best stamp, the two last, Tories of the—Ohl Tories. A Leeds Paper. of the Nu Popery party, says that the Cleve ion of Mr. S. Wortley to the Peerage was intended to save him from the expense and risk of a conte-t, to which he was In some measure pledged, and' hints that the time chase!: for his elevation was a trick of Mr. Canning's (!) to facilitate the introduction of a candidate favourable to Catholic Emancipation. viz. Mr. Marshall. No one not crazy with No Popery raving could entertain such an idea. Borrow.— Invitat'on to Mr. Wells to represent Boston:— " To Samuel Wells, Esq. " Boston, May U, 1820. " Dar Sir—Knowing you to be a real friend to freedom, we take the liberty to request you, if FO disposet!, to appear among usda a Blue Candidate t if not, should esteem It as a favour to recommend any friend of youfs, as, through mismanagement, we are without a leader. The town halt been canvassed by two candidates (Mt. 3141colin and Mr. Ileatlicote), one of our present Members, Mr. Malcolm, being on the Corperatiun interest, who have not suc. ceeded these 20 years. " The custom of this borough is to present the freemen with five guineas a vote. The number of voters about 500. None but red. dents vote. The whole expense will not exceed 3,0001., if severely contested. There is vary little doubt of success if took up with spirit. Tot FARIMON GROOM, nn the part of Freedom." " Direct. Famdon Groom, jun., Boston." Ale. returned the following proper and spirited answer : " To 31r. Farntion Groom. jun. " Sir—ln answer to your letter, I beg leave to inform you, it has long been my decided opinion tits electors require reformation much more than the elected. The borough of Boston confirms that opinion. 31en—Patriots, forsooth ! who can reject the aer. vices of a courageous and upright Representative like Colonel John. son, in order to sell themselves to any profligate adventurer who happens to have the means of satisfying their cupidity, will. I hope and trust, never have the honour of being represented by any person who is a sincere friend t o re f orm , an d feels for the unmerited sufferings of the people. " For myself, I can truly say, that although it is my most anxi ous wish to have the opportunity of attempting to redress the wrongs of my fellow-citizens in the House of Commons, yet I would rather become an inmate of a gravel-pit, or even endure the debasing torture of a tread-mill, than find myself the representative of men who are ready t o se ll t h emse l ves and their country for tire guineas a-head.—Yours, very obediently, " SAML. WELLS. " Feo Office, Temple, 30th Alloy, 1026."—Stanuitrd Wews. IRELAND. • [From the Freeman's Journal, May ALI In Ireland. the bustle of preparation i• beginning to be felt. Numerous contests are threatened, and eight or ten at least will certainly take place. Dv ist.t N.—. Since the appearance of Lord Brahazon's address, it was considered doub..ul whether any contest would be attempted in tither the county or city of Dublin, as a rumour had found its way into circulation, and obtained very general credit, that Air. I lamilton had resolved to resign, or at 1C451 postpone his pretensions. We u nder ward, however, that he was actively engagtd in a personal canvass of Frecholderswo lately as Monday. In the city, the son of the great patriot is certain of one seat, and we do not see any great pro. bability of a serious contest for the other. Air. Plunkett will be re turned, without's whadow of opposition, for the College. GALWAY.—Cialway county and town, Kilktnny county and town, and Leitrim county, will be warmly contested. laMEßicx.-31r. S. Rice will be oppose., in the city of Lime. rick by Mr. Diann ; and (- aptain O'Grady, in the county, by Air. T. Lloyd; the Barrister. Lord Clare's brother will come in without L'Nli ED C'HILIAN ASSOCIATION. Some time since a meeting of the United Chillan Company took place, with the particulars of which our readers are already ac. quainted. They will recollect that an adjournment had been agreed to on that occasion to the 2d of June. Accordingly, at one o'clock yesterday, several of the Shareholders assembled at the George and `Vulture Tavern, Cornitill, under an expectation that Lord Teyn. ham would be there, according to promise, to take the ('hair. A quarter of an hour, howevet, having elapsed without any appear. aocc of his Lordship, and it befog understood that lie did not in. tend to favour the Meeting with iiis presence, Mr. ANICIIINII was voted to the Chair. The Calm amax then informed the Meeting of some occurrences which had taken place concerning their interests. since he had lan the pleasure of seeing them. In that interval he had twice been visited by Lord Teynliam, at his office. (In the first occasion his Lord ship pledged himself to attend the Meeting appointed for the 2d of Jure, under the impression that the would be forthcoming to the Shareholders, according to arrangement. His Lordship so. lemnly passed his word of h-nour to that effect, and he (Mr. Anichini) confiding to the fulfilment of that promise, wrote a letter to the Chairman of the ensuing Meeting, which mentioned the particulars of the conversation, and with which, as it was then read, the Shareholders must be acquainted. On Tuesday last Lord Teynham again called at the office, and left word that he should on Saturday attend there, as he wished to speak to him (Mr. Ani chini) concerning the inutility of the Meeting intended for the 2d of June. He (Mr. Anichini) wrote a letter to Capt. Cueson, in which he represented the very awkward situation i s which Lord Teyn. hant's refusal to adhere to his promise would place hint, &e. On Saturday Lord Teyt,ham called at the office, and represented that it was out of his • power to pay the 30f f. on the 2tl of June, and that consequently it would be of no use to convene the Shareholders on that day. The only result would be, to excite their irritability and sarcasms, which he thought it would be more prudent to avoid, by absenting himself, and On that supposition he determined tow. His Lordship accordingly submitted to hint (Mr. Anichitin an ad vertisement to be Insetted In the newspapers, in the following words:—. " UNITED CHILIAN COMPANY. " Tire adjourned Meetink, intended for June 2, at the George and Vulture, will not take place till further notice, as the Directors intend to institute proceedings against 31r. Hendricks, to recover the inoncy received by him. Those who have not had their 31. 4s upon their respective shares', by leaving them, on or before the 10th of June, at Mr. Apichines, No. 20, Clement's-lane, will receive checks for the amount." lie (Mr. A.) remonstrated on the breach of promise which such a mode of proceeding would be, rand this Lordship said that he did not know what so do. If Ire were to pay the money to the Share holders, the assignees of Mr. Hendricks would then have it in their power to apply to him for payment to themselves, whereby he would be subject to a double responsibility. lie (3lr. A.) re minded his:Lordship that the promise which was made to the Share holders, Of getting 306/. on the 2d of June. was unconditionally made, knd that they would expect that it should be ptinctuelly complied with on that day. Ile also told his Lordship that on ap plication to the bankers in this respect, they informed him that they considered themselves hound to pay to the Shareholders, and not to tire assignees of Mr. Hendricks. He then more strongly urged on his Lordship . the necessity of paying what he had promised, and of not compromising his honour, as a refusal would do. A person who would not redeem his pledged word, under such circumstances, could not pretend us morality, more than a woman who walked the streets at night could pretend a claim to modesty. His Lordship, however, persevered in his determination not to pay, and not to subject himself to the censures of the tneeting on tire 2d of June. Altogether, it was most shameful. Mr. Evasts said that he did not think that any good iru to be expected to the Company. The proceeding only proved that his Lordship had lost his name and the Company their money. There was a balance of tot in the banker's hands, and the application of that sum, wh:cli was the only tangible cash, was, as it appeared to hint, the sole subject lett for the consideration of the Meeting. Sonic Shareholders having suggested the propriety of giving it to Mr. Norcott, whose bill has not been paid, Mr. 11E111311CM; staid he did not know who was strictly entitled to that money, but he had no objection that Mr. Norcott should get it in payment of his bill. With respect to the reason assigned by Lord Teynham for cot paying the Shareholders, mottling to pmenise—apprehension of a subsequent demand from his (Mr. 11.%) assignees, there was no validity in it, as he could produce a tiemament from the assignees to exonerate him from all future re sponsibility to them. Ile (Me. 11.) had no claim, and thought drat Lord Teynhasn was indebted to the proprietary. The money winch he had received was :etaineal for money due by his Lordship on shares for which he had advanced cash. Ile expected to have seen his Lordship there to-day, and if so be would account for the transactions Which concerned the business. He was then advert ing to some arrangement entered into between Lord 'l'. and him self. when The CHAS/DIAN said he knew nothing of any stipulation which the Company had entered into with Mr. Hendricks, except on emetiogmicy of sta...em, in which event he was to be romancer will %nu Any promise made by his Lordship was privet*, Word the Company nor him (Mr. A.) The Chairman Mc Hendricks with the unfair opportanky *lnch he WNW of attacking him at the last meeting, from which be eurevoidably obliged to be absent, and consequently had no mesas I of refuting the charges Men . prfarred. Such cond uc t w as not jus. ,in a bl e. A s to t h e letter whack hits Hendricks at that time RI. leged that he (Mr. Ankbhd) igratpoo the effette that lb would pity all the au bscrlbrre without 110Ine. It tesit *titian ander the us. invasion that ehc banker. would attf.atfuse to given. 'hat money they itch] ; but the ease wu shored when the/ Aoki him that they could not consent to Sox. without the sanction of Load Teynbam, of Captain Curion, and of Al..- Hotta. He-did oat tear to have his conduct investigated to-morrow at the Exchange, bet did not approve of at tacks on his charactei When he was stet present to vin. dieate his actions. It was nor right to watch mail unities. et = Mr. HENDRICKS protested that he had not any - nriity of the kind. ten the meestoo referred to that Mr. Anichini would take the chair. lie did net Nagler* that be made any attacks on Mr. A. at that meeting. There certainly was no premeditation in the case ; atm:wend persona now 'lnvent might remember that lie then delivered his sentiments as what mmarred was natutally calculated to excite. In respect to remuneration, be wee in possession of a letter from Mr. A.'s clerk, in which it via specified that the sum of 4.01/. wee to be aaalgued to him for his services. The CHAIRMAN denied that there was any writing to that effect from him. Mr. Hawbarccs thought that Lord Teyohem should be asked. A SHAREHOLDER said it was of no use to apply in that quarter. Mr. lIE lr DRIERS Raid he should only observe, that he gave credit to ,Mr. Aniehini at the former Meeting for his intention., without adverting to any documents. Several Shareholders said that It was not a matter of credit. Mr. II EXDRI L cs only said that there should be Goole indemni. firetion. As to the reliance which he entertained of Lord Teyn. ham's competency to pay, he did tint feel any confidence, as he saw a bond of his Lordship's for 1,0001. offered for MI. A SHAREHOLDER observed that those matters were of a personal nature, and had nothing to do with the object of the meeting. The CHAIRUAN amid he did net expect that any Shareholder would receive front Lord Teynhatn as much as could purchase a pound of potatoes. (A laugh.) A SHAREHOLDER wished to know whether the bankers were not responsible to the Company Muthemoney lodged with them. Another SHAREHOLDER said theta resolution to the effect of that question would be proposed. 1,.4, - - The former SuAREDDLDE it Aloe* that when the bankers re quired the guarantee of Lord Tey n ham, Cape. Corson and lir. Bone, previoualy to the payment of 3/. 4s. per share, they seemed to be of opinion that those persons were responsible to the Company, as their agents. Of the dividend of 31. 4a. he had not received any thing. He thought the 101. surplus ought to be given to some chanty. Sonic desultory conversation ensued as to presenting a petition to the House of Lord., which dropped without any decisive result. Mr. HEX on ICE.II then detailed the cause which justified him in retaining the amount of the money which he had received by dine. lion of Lord Teynitarn, and thought he had a right to keep, as Me Lordship was indebted to him for forty Peruvian Shares, which his Lordship borrowed on condition of returning in five days, but which in two hours after he said.. -The money of the sale he re tained. When he (31r. H.) waited on Captain Curzon, the latter expressed surprise that he did nut know his father better. The Captain then inquired if he got the 3001. for the deposit on the Pe ruvtan advanced for Lord T. Mr. Hendricks mod that he had gm.- ten only GM by the sale of cornea the shares. 111 r. H. then gave an account of some transaction regarding the furnishing of his house, un which occasion Lord T. gave hint an order on a bank for 3001., which was refused to be paid. He therefore considered himself justified in keeping the money which he had to pay himself. A SHAREIioLDEL—But you bad no right to keep the money belonging to the Company. 31r. HENDRICKS—I know nothing of the Company. SHAREHOLDER—ThaI is surprising, as it originated with you. A SHARI:HOLDER having inquired when the occurrence respect ing the forty Peruvian Shares happened, and being told on the 3d 3lay. 1025, expressed astonishment that the circumstance was not saner communicAted. Several SHAREHOLDERS observed, that if they had known what had recently transpired of Lord Teynham, they would not have subscribed to • Company of which he yea a Director. In reply to some Shareholders who had not gotten the 3/. la. on their respective Shares, _ The Cilium)! A N said that he would be happy to tee the gentle men so circumstanced at his office on the 10th June. A long conversation then followed respecting the authority which justified the bankers in paying the money as had been done, to the order of Lord Teynhant, Captain Curren, and 31r. Hone. It ap. neared that on paying the checks so drawn, the bankers were jus tified by the arrangement of the Directors, all of whom had agreed that the Signatures of three would be sufficient to render an appli cation of tile kind valid. Mr. CLARICE thought that the plea of Lord Teynham wee a paltry subterfuge. The Company was, in fact, altogether an abor tion ; for of the 10,000 shares ' contemplated for its f..xmation, only 400 were subscribed, an d y et Lord Teynham had given the money so received to Mr. Ilendrieks, to be applied or misapplied, as he pleased. He was glad that Mr. Hendricks attended to-day ; and conceived that Lord Teynham's abaerce was occasioned by want of principle. He would ask him, if he had come, to rtrilecm his ho nom., by payinft the paltry sum which he had promised. Mr. 'Clarke then continued to inveigh against his Lordiikilp's conduct at grew length, and with conalderible asority. The CHAIRMAN thought that Ilvalone was very reprehensible also. Ile had not even answered a letter which had been sent to him on the subject. Mr. Clarke ought not to spare him. • Mr. CLARK% said that he met Mr. Hone, with whom he had some Coil ersation relative to the 1501., alleged to be due by him, by Mr. Hendricks' statement. The particulars he did not perfectly recollect, but the purport was to disprove the assertion of Mr. Hen dricks. This latter individual had, on his own statement, gotten 97 shares, of which 2G were cancelled, and for cancelling the re, mainder he said he was waiting for money from Lord Teynham. That instal .e showed that there was Very improper tampering with the property of the Company ; for Mr. Hendricks had appro priated to a different purpose what belonged to the Company, as they were entitled to the value of what was bought fur them. Mr. Clarke then adverted to the want of honour exhibited in • transaction in w. ich 3 Lord was implicated when the Bill of Mr. Northcote, the solicitor, for only 131. was sent in and not paid. It was then proposed to pay the 101. surplus to :Ir. Noreoit, who said that the costs of printing were not yet discharged. Mr. Clarke was so - ry that Lord Teynham was not present, as he would speak to him in such a manner as would be calculated to prevent him from repeating such conduct. The CHAIM MAI; said he doubted whether such would be the effect. (A laugh.) A SIIAUF.IIOI.DER thought that antr caustic to his•bordship's feelings on this point, would be as ineffectual as the application of a blister to a wooden leg. (A laughj Mr. II ENDlttcxx denied that 31r. Hone was badly treated by Wm. He did not wish to screen himself. Mr. NEwatast said Mr. Hendricks did not screen himself; he only exposed himself. Mr. CLARK E,propused a Resolution to appoint a Committee of Three, in order to consult with a legal adviser as to what steps, criminal or civil, it would be best to .pursue under the circum stances. A SHAREHOLDER could not perceive any use in adopting the Resolution. It would be only throwing good money after W. Mr. CLAnkE Raked, if Ida Dockets were picked on the highway, would he not pursue the thief ? The Resolution was put and carried. The Chairman left the Chair, and the Meeting win separating. when we heard ti..tt waiter inquiring who was to pay for the room ? How this important matter was deckled we could not ascertain. BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY. THE BRITISH PRESS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISII PRESS. Si tt—ln your paper of this day it is stated that the Public Meet. ing of the Proprietors of this Company, held yesterday at the London Tavern, consisted of only about a dosen persons. I beg to inform you that the number of Proprietors present was fifty-men, pee messing one thousand seven hundred and forty-six shares. Your Reporter may, perhaps, have mistaken the anti-room, into which he looked for the place of meeting. L trust to your impartiality to correct his error. I am, Sir, your Moat obedient Servant. JAMES MITCHELL, . Secretary to the British Annuity Company, 36, New Broad -street, June 2, 11126. (In ref.rence to the above statement, our Reporter observes, that he went to the London Tavern on Wednesday, at the hour of one o'clock. He inquired for hie room where the British Annuity Meeting was to be held, end was directed to a room on the first floor, before which two men, apparently 'miter', were standing. On repeating the inquiry for the British Annuity illeeting,.one of them opened the door of a room. . in which ten or twelve gentlemen were walking_ about. An indirkluel among them, who seemed to be a Scotchnin by his accent, asked the Reporter to insert his name, and the number of shares which be possessed, in a book lying on • table, etc. Whether there was an Inside roam did not appear, but the persons present seemed to have no emutuunication with any other apartment.—Lo. Bit. Pa.) REPOItT Or THE COMMITTEE OF MEOCIIAIITS. UNDERWISITERS or LONDON. AND or THE UEPIITIEN TATIVES OP TYE PUIXCIPAL OUT-POUTS MUSCAT DRITAIN. SIIIPOWNEUS, IContimied from our Paper of yeaterday.l From this evidence it appear% to your Committee:— First—That the whole of the merchant shipping of this sountry in at present classed in hooks, printed for the avowed use of the Underwriters of Lloyd's, but supported by the general subscrip tions of Merchants. Underwriters, Shipowners. and others. Secondly—'that m these hooks, in addition to a concise record n' facts, as to age, port of building, ,&. the mark ne character. A. E. I. or 0. is assigned to each ship. which mark is *opposed to designate her real quality, and from withal die degree of her competency at inefficiency is assumed ; the letter A indicating the first or superior class, in which all ship*, when new, are placed, end in which they are continued foe a fixed terns of years, dependent on the place at which they are built; and tit: remind'', vowel' marking their pro iressivc descent in the scale of supposed quality, terminating in 0, which mark is affixed to tome that are considered unseaworthy. Thirdly—That the circulation of these books. Is not confined to the port of London, nor even to (heat Britain • but is extended over every part of th e gl o b e , an d t h at t h ey have become the almost universal standard by which the merchant is guided in his ship. ments, the underwriter in his insurance, and the passenger in un dertaking his voyage; in short, that the character they affix stamps value on the ship, and abwrist exclusively regulates the confidence reposed in her safety and sufficiency. Such being the purposes for which these books are published, and such the effects resulting from their contents, it is obviously of the last importance that the principles on which character is as signed in thent should be just and sound ; and that the course pur sued, and the means employed for acquiring the information Pro lesszd to be conveyed in them, should be fully adequate to its correct attainment. At an early stage, however, of their invemigs tion. it became apparent to your Committee, that the principles adopted under the present system were most fallacious and aro neoui ; and equally so, that the funds at the disposal of the Com_. mittee by, whom the books are supe r int e nd e d were w h o ll y i ssu e% icient for its effectual improvement. In place of • vigilant system or actual survey, as the Means of ascertaining intrimilc qoality. which min alone yonstitute the basis of correct choialficattoss, that quality has been misused frau, general mleo, arbitrarily substituted, and not only unsupgeeted, as your Committee conceive, by mason and experience, but directly contradicted by the almost universal tenorof the evidence submitted to their consideration. From such a system, if applied on existing tonnage, manifest injustice and extensive evil must ensue; but when constituting the principle' adopted in the classification of ships constructed under the knowledge of its application, and free from all cheek while building, its consequences hezome more deeply prejudicial. The indiscriminate catenation of' the ..ighest character to all new ships, without effectual inquiry into the merits of their coostructioo, must at once destroy all motive for excellent, and consequently expensive building, and afford induaentent for that which la cheap and infe rior. The continuance on that character for a fixed period, deter. mined by the absurd and erroneous principle of the port of build ing, must have a direct tendency to degrade the quality of all the shipping built in those ports which rank law in the scale, and inter pose an effectual bar to improvement in practices assumed to be defective.' The refusal to restore to the first character, when for feited by lapse of time, even under almost any circumstances of excellence of condition or extent of repair, cannot fail to contribute a further inducement for building originally, and repairing subse quently, at no more cost than is deemed necessary fur maintaining the ship in ostensible condition during the fixed period of her imaginary 'perfection ; while, to complete the catalogue of errors, the partial degree of actual survey required by the system, is ren dered practically nugatory, by the Inadequacy of the salaries paid to the surveyors, and their allowed dependence for the principal portion of their emoluments on the very parties whose conduct they are designed to control. Previous to detailing the evils proved in evidence to have arisen out of the system thus described, your Committee feel it but right to declare their conviction, that thane evils have been chiefly pro. duced by the want of an enlarged and well-organized system of survey, which has been rendered impracticable by the inadequacy of the means existing for the proper remuneration of independent and competent surveyors ; but while they disclaim all imputation on the Committees, by whom the present registry books are con ducted ; while they are willing and desirous to pay the just tribute of individual respect due to the gentlemen composing these Com mittee*.; they would not discharge their duty, if they did not point the attention of ail persons connected with it, to the fact, that these Committees exercise, without any legitimately derived authority, a prodigious Influence over the shipping property of the country ; and your Committee are imp e ll e d, b y a sense of the obligation de. volved on them by the inquiry they have undertaken, forcibly to invite attention to the fatally incorrect manner in which, under the palpably absurd system pursued, the mercantile shipping of the country is actually classed. From the absence of all control on the original construction of ' ships while building. and the impossibility of ascertaining by any in spection after completion their real quality, it appears to be indiaput. ably proved, by an almost uniform coneuiretiee of testimony,that the Ono character, or A I. is indiscriminately exter.ded to ships differing widely in strength, durability of materials, and all those qualities on which character ought to be dependent. That many shims to which the first Massie assigned are decidedly Inferior in pints whteli are " placed, from lapse of time alone, in a lower class. That many beeo ne unfit for the conveyance of dry cargoes, long before th e expiration of the period during which they are entitled, according to the present system, to remain on the lost letter, in which they are notwithstanding continued. That instances lire on record of Ent-class ships, which have been unfit from their origin for the conveyance of dry cargoes; and some are declared to have been hardly tit, *hen new, to proceed to sea with safety ; one case is even adduced, in which, front ill construction, and insufficiency of listening in a new ship, her insecurity was predicted, and site actually foundered on her first voyage ; and yet this identical vessel was ranked, according to the indiscriminate system pursued, it i the first class. Such, as respects new ships, appear by the evidence to be the practical results of a system, which assuming to designate by 'narks their intrinsic quality, provides no means actually lacer- I taming that quality ; but offers, in effect, a premium for the build ing of inferior and insufficient ships, by the inducement it holds forth to fraudulent construction, and by the equality of character it indiscriminately extends to the best and the worst ships built at the same port. Nor, your Committee regret to have to report, bathe evidence of the errors, inconsistencies, and evils arising from tfie existing aye , tem, as applied to old ships, b y any moans less ctsndusive. By the refusal to restore character, In consequence of repairs, however extensive, the inducement to mabitain ships in an efficient state is removed ; whfi aet from the absens of all regular provision for I stated or periodical examination, their efficiency or inefficiency Is rendered dependent upon the varying Mews, the caprices, or the interests of the proprietors. Hence, though the second character, or E 1, is declared by the rules of the system to be the designation of ships which, having lost the first character from age, are " kept io perfect repair, and appear on survey lobate no defects, and to be completely calculated to carry dry cargoes with safety," the whole body of evidence distinctly proves that character to be in very numerous Instances assigned to ships, which, from original defect or want of requisite repairs, are utterly unfit and unsafe for dry cargoes; while others which, from sound constitution or efficient reparation, are pronounced in the evidence to be superior to many new ships, are indiscriminately clamed with the actually worthless and unseaworthy. Hence, too, the employment of ships after they have passed the period prescribed by a fallacious standard of clas sification, becomes uncertain, precarious, and difficult ; the ship. owner is injured ; the shipper and underwriter misled ; the build ing of superior ships. capable of long service, is discouraged ; and direct inducement is held out to the construction of those of an in ferior description. The general character of our mercantile marine is degraded; and it is to be feared, that could the system be towed to its ultimate results, It would be found to be productive of a lamental'a loss of property and of life. From the great length $o which it would unavoidably swell this Report, your Ccmuaitteere train from particularizing the names of the intelligent and ash:off& individuals on whose evidence they found these conclusions. They deem it right, however, onequirocally to state, that the testimony adduced to them coital/es, in a remarkable degree, in all the -leading and important point'. and fully bears one the * r oo m whist', in the Reaolutions of General Meeting of the fl2ll January, 1824, are Mailed to be entertained on thrsubjecO of the classification of ships in the books at Lloyd's; and from which opinions their own appointment originated. The urgent necessity for some amendment of the present mode of claasification being thus, as they conceive, unanswetahlr=n strated, the attention of your Committee was anxiously d to the formation of a system, which should be practicable in Its de tails, effectual in its operation, and reasonably economical in its application ; and which, while it should allow • liberal latitude for the fair exercise of opinion, should provide efficient checks against fraudulent evasion. To devise the means by which a combination so difBcult could be obtained, was a task in which they must almost have despaired of success, hail not the universal interest expressed in the object of their inquiries prompted the ready communication of the most eminencevaluable o a p n i d n c ion ha s, rac f t rix . under consideration ; from public bodies, and from private persons most conversant with the question; constituting a mass of evidence, u i :l r co pf n emi ne i ct on ed id w in i d th iv t a i i n s im o m f lia ti te le in h t i eres ghe rs your C minitteea remarkable r ih k e a y bi. m d s e y g , "e witho un u d t er ac th ru e p "fl ie, c p ti r on esen of t w to hie the theyh s a u v b e .c no om w m to it o teee ffer . ; by wh w i h t n ari th gi e de nna wh ing contained in them have been most attentively and laboriously i pab t c o n curringhiiee Repo r t s the suggestions successive the General Committee. - in vestigated, have subsequently received the revision and approval of iTo be continued.) In the neighbourhood of Battersea a circumstance has occurred to which rumour has attached some mystery. It appeal* that in a ditch, or water course. in the fields between the fled House and Battersea, a bundle was lately found, containing clothes, much stained with blood t among them was a pair of trosmets, ap parently belonging to a gro- - in which were cuts down the thigh, am if occasioned h circumstance, -e hear , REPO' FROM THE SELECT COMM I 117 TTIfE ON PROMISSORY NOTZ* IN SCOTLAND AND IRELAND. (Continued from our Paper o f Wednesday lost.) IRELAND. With respect to the circulation of Ireland, the inquiries of er'r Committee have been lean extensive than those whitb they bole instituted with respect to Scotland. The first is in Inland which restrained the acclaied's' of prornissoey nom*, was an Act passed in the Irish Parliarnillt I. air year 1797. The preamble recites, that various notes, bills of es drafts fur money, have been for mime time past circuital:Mt of cash, to the great prejudice.of trade and public credit; estop mane of such notes are made payable under certain ,tow whit which the mime classes of manufseturers and others e ply, unlses by submitting to g r e at e xtort i on an d : busen=•` that the issue of such notes has very much tended to iteseenestlan. pernicious crime of forgery ; and the Act peocestde to applitle micie between the value of fir; pounds and twenty shillings, sailkat strictions to those which had been applied to such noteobeaNd England, by the Act which passed its the year 1777. It tersitg e however, during the suspension of cash payments by tho auk , Ireland, the issue of bank poat-bills, bills of exchange, and drafhtc under certain regulations, for any sums not leas than three inbelgess : •, This Act did not extend to the Bank of Ireland. In 1805 this and some other Acts which had passed in the laiggeo relating to the issue of small notes were repealed, and notestuithe twenty shillings. which had beets previously permitted undermilltdo regulations by the Act of 1799, were declared void. There is at present no law in force imposing any lintitarion to dig', period for which notes for a sum not less than twenty 'Minicar may be issued in Ireland. A tolerably correct estimate of the amount of istatnissory norm above and below five pounds, circulating in Ireland, may be firmest from the subjoined returns nude by ttlic Rank of Ireland, mad by other bank* at present estahliehed in that country. BANK OF IRELAND NOTES. I. An account of the average amount of the Bonk of beim* notes of five pounds and upwards (Including bank post bills), het the years 11310, 21, 22. 23, 2diand 25—Notes andt bins of NM pounds and sprat& (Irish pagmacy) - • £. 3 . p05 648.610 49, 4e. s ' 1. As acemint of the *venlig amount of the R an k of Treuogrir notes under the value of live IVAN/do (including batik pun bill.);1111C•• the yews 1620, 21, 22, 23, 24; an d 25—Notes and post bills ueabC; the value of live p o u n d s (I r i s h currency) - £1,643.829 S. An Account of the Amount of Hankers' Notes eircalated ii kreloo4A," exclusive of thos e o f t h e B an k of Ireland, ' , hewing tb• and Lowest Amount in the Years 1215, /811, 1323, 1624, imht 1825 ; and also of the Amount its Circulation at the latest NAM" in 1112 2 6, to which the Amount can'be mule up; distingoishinc. the Amount of Notes under 5/. from those of 51. and upwards. 1015. —II ig hest A muupt-4/. and upwards, 44.652 ; under 55. 298.330; until. 343,182. Lowest Amount-54 and upwards, 33,161; under 61., 198.433; total, 231.615. 1831.—Highest Amount-51. and upwards, 58,719: under 51, 874.763; total, 233.512. Lowest Amount-51. and cpwseue.,:. 45 494; under 51., 582,198; total, 1327.690. 18:U.—Highest Amount --5/. and upwards, 56,396; under al, 1,023.201; total. 1 .079.507. Lowest Amount-_5l. and upwards, 44,910; under 688 410; total. 733.32.1. 16'24.—Hi g hest Amount -51. and upwards, 75.247; node 84 1.110.170; total, 1,185.417. Lowest Amount-44. arit Noripip, 57.035; under 51., 718.084; total, 775.119. . . 1825 —Highest Ainnunt.-51. and upwards, 1125.6054 1,359 054; total. 1.4.35.659. lowest Amount—W. and 85,987; under 51., 854.1277; total, 920.113. 1826.—Amount at present its Circulation-41. and urvellifill; 74,658; under 51., 683,900; total, 730,818. The amounts stated in - this account are made up from an the returns that have been yet received front bankers in Ireland, nine/ In number, of which sfi only issue notes. The amount of each description of notes in circulstion, by four of these banks, is calculated according to the proportions which are stated by each bank to be usually in circulation; two banks only giving the exact amount of each description of mites It will appear from the evidence, that a practice prevails in Ire land of hewing notes her the payment of sums between one and two pounds, for three guineas, and other fractional sums. Yew Committee see on public advantage arising out of this prac tice, and they are of opinion that it ought to be discontinued. as It tends to dispense with the necessity of silver coin, and practimdly to exclude it from circulation. Your Committee hesitate, in the prevent imperfect sate of their information, to pronounce a decisive opinion upon the general area. purrs which it may be fitting to adopt with respect to the paper currency of Ireland. Although they are inclined to think that it would not be advisa ble to take any immediate step for the purpose of preventing the issue of small notes in Ireland, their impression undoubtedly is , that a metallic curren c y ought, ultimately, to ha the bails of lb; circtilation in that country. It will probably be deemed advisable to fix a definite, though net an early period, at which th e c i rcu l at i on in I re l and of ali notes bs low live pounds shall cease; and it is deserving of consideration whether measures might not be adopted in the interim for theism.- pose of insuring such a final result, by gradual, though =Wool, advances towards it. REPORT. • By the Lords' Committee. appointed a Select Committee to inquire I Into the. State of Circulation of Promissory Notes soder the value of U. in Scotland and Ireland, and to report to the House; and to whom were referred the several Petitions and the several Papers and Accounts relating to the Banking System, and the Circulation of Promissory Notes in Ireland and Scotland, which have been presented to the House this Session, REPOR T, That the Committee have proceeded to the conerderstion of thit subject referred to them by the Heels, and have collected from the examination of witnesses, and of the amounts laid brim thews, the information which will be found in the IlismemorEvidence., sod in the Appendix. They do not think it necessary to enter into a detailed saialysir 'of this mass of information, because dm result of it would net lead, in their opinion, to the proposal to Psrliament, during the protest Session, of any measure affecting the circulating medium either of Scotland or of Ireland. They entertain no dodbt that, upon general principles, it would be desirable that the same system of currency should prevail through.: out Great Britain and Ireland. At the same time they am fully' sensible, that to such an uniformity of system there may be ob stacles which may render the attempt to establish it at any pant. cular period, if not impzacticable, yet liable to inconveniences which might more than counterbalance the ultimate advantage to be derived from it. With respect to S'..3tland, to which the Committee wish, in the lint place, to call the attention of the House, it is to be remarked, that during the period from 1766 to 1797, when no smell seem were by 'law iaauable in England, the portion of the caerompendeer. land, in which payments under St weremstle continued . .. alt almost entirely of notes ofll. and IL Is., and th at no inconagissee is known to have resulted from this difference in the curratcystibeehe countries. This circumstance. amougst others, tends to prim ilwe uniformity, however desirable, is not indispensably secearry, fie is also proved by the evidence, and by the demands, dies the banks of Scotland, whether ch artered or joint.etock coispssies, or priva e establishments, have, for more than a century, exhibited stability, which the Committee believe to be unexampled in the history of banking ; that they supported themselves, from 1797 te 1812, without any protection from the restricting by which A. Bank of England and that of Ireland was relieved hem cask pop ments ; that there was little domain far mid tisrist the lanne.. barraesenents in the circulation ; sad that. is the period ed their establishment, there are am more than twe or three inek of bankruptcy. As, during the abide of this pesied,• 214 ties of their Genes consisted anew entirely of mks test IL or 11. Is., there is the strongssamiess kolembedkene. as 64 as respects the hooka Sestkod a ihniesso of paper et eigetrip fies has ban rend empreible the highest demo of Malty sad that thank ont.therethre; they are anhased their meant sperm, eallicient mind fm pregemine any era esethliebed the vise of slaw to a ma." whin km so long hen Talk solidity Intheers to Mita . 4 great support be. t h e ens . seems tattimp elf ease ititesWilms different Make,. by whisk theft limas diedie spewmak Mltheembitreshiduto oratithm_ eabithe to hesodielethomesloo atadmoreeties. Tine le also one pen of their system, which le stated by all the wk land the the opinion sit the Cuomistn , very_ rthstl stated) to have had the best Abet' open the kot Boatload, aid particularly upon the asiddithized poet of society, mis producing and ature/nag of fragelity iod , :stry. The practice referred to is that each credits. Amy mama who applies to a Bank fora cask agile. it galled open to poodnon two or mere competent securities. eh, ere jointly Mad, and alter a thll Inquiry into the character of she applScam, the mann ef be Wien, and the sufficiency of hie be In allowed to opts ersdit, and to draw upon the Beak fee the whole of its eggegs, or for such part es his daily neemieticee ay require. To the credit of this account he pays is mob sums as he may sot has. occasion to nee; and interest Is cheqpid a mai* open the balance, as the nee easy be. Frarnehe WNW width shoe audits give tool/ the Mall stemming at the end the opportunities which they third to pewees. Moe kn. nesa with little or no capital. but their danger. m asap* pen. &ably the minuet prdmo ot their iedionry, the 41111•11 he dashed that die sheet Ampere* adrenkW ceded to the wholi community. TIN advantage to the Bab who gltte then each credits, arises free the call *high dam endomMp_modreen for the issue of their , and hen die elPieeleak ill(alt0411 abed for the bicthis The t of that, pow thsk depeir.. The Bank s era Wood se all = l : l ha tit mho - is part of their nelson othwomposs and sem% it la assmaegy elog their nth esediashseld los they gamma it) be knonnly smoked upes.'tbst they rethee Wonting thew within eie imegeop e . dition be fulfilled. The total ommot of 'Mr malt mike imams' . by one witness es be Ise talltione. Mellish the pimp arses - wog bribe Bess eeey be imeelid.. Thamees Wahl& the possieeef *oda tsevins loo• ducted. thicanso . , Mail& Seem to as • gilleeilagt. Iferree) are nisei Able Om es demad. isoar men below the a~w tali }eel le whew smelt *IP ghelabe ems •to labwartog aed • momma 70 TDB EDITOR OF TUE BRITISH Sta.—l attended the Meeting of the Arigna Iron and emit Corn rimy, held at the King's Arms Tavern, on Tuesday last, and I am sorry to find that your report of the proceedings which took place there, is characterized by any thing bit your usual impartia lity. You have given a full statement of the proceeding' of the pirties on one side, of the charges alleged by them, but have sup. pressed entirely the replies made to them ; thus sanctioning and di.seminating an pi-parte statement, to the prejudice of every indi vidual holding shares in the Company. I am, Sir, Ax Ottioixat Siteitztiountt. p.s. I hope that. for the Information of the public, and of the great majority of the Shareholders, who did not attend the Meeting, you will insert this. Lloyd's, June 1,1826. him. „ , . .. patently belonging to a groom, in which were sear cuts down the dais* lad. t r ii i s Tr uffe jib e . 4 1- 0 7.4r 0 g r =7 (We had net room fortmtwe than a curtailed report of the above thigh, as if occasioned by a sharp instrument. The circumstance, lore me amount as ISL teed. in swim losterme illicit Aleeliog ; bat, by an impartial reference to It, we think It will ap. we hear, is undergoing same invoitiipiiion. - by thebisits Rom the dopas4itho add ad i the p ear , t h at If i t conta i ne d, colts tee side charges against Indivi. A melancholy instance of theerects of unbriclled passion Ile reesiess an iMermits ahem ens p rated duals, en the other, it plainly showed Mat route of thosandividuals, and conjugal bickering wait instanced at Cobble* Ridgway, ea markstowss. It is semi Mem dispenlei , and et 1 Mt, wets premised to attempt a defem of their sondoct T ue sday evening. A man named Roberts, a edam, being in dis. tent, lob. itelisi ler Rem year te yew. eat then However, if s. an Original stasrebeider" thinks otherwise, we have pets with bis wife, in a lit of hurley Mooed *Asked New at her, Me in dm killia of witlimg, at the eat °remit ) ' b.( ' no Moisolica In giving publicity to his " ^ " n unielui°" , as we can which his &tighter (vW about 12 yeass)ebserrieoreek4 between tine =i r the alms' of their yearly Nil le p was hare b ut one objectviers; that of doing justice mo to all des her p a rents. UnbaWY for *sir futuro Plato gritted, the liedvad lbw Mto oog chi* tease latmestelL—En. Da. Pi.) t h e bl ow from tier father, and fail a corpse at Ms het. isimidona diess w 7r al menanity, and t h at . ..