The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-22 00:00:00

aj ti , ~ . . ....._ ( (-7 • Z.- --,---, 1-- - " . ‘-,-",' 7 7 - 7 , ..‹- .i) ;,-,-... 1.,- , ' ,7, „ ---- , , L ....,4--1...-, ,--,......._ , ,/, .4;7 4 - . ,--- , ...„._ . • ~:. , :..) ..: . ... - --%.,,,, P" .d; • 'ink C_4s; 34 '''' ''A ll ‘• • 4 1 , ° ' - . i3 .1 , . tii— ,i \- ~, ~ .o 4 , &.. 31 _.1.e.... iv,--4, ~:.,‘ -'" l 's; 4 _ 1-. 4, ', •/?-' • . ..: e *A - "lfiti k : ' *-/ 4. 4 ,44 1 + , i . e ...1,‘...y,_ , .., , 1 4 1 ,. , .• .' i llt,k 1 1 ~.. .\ 444 `........-: J /..r . (il' :' '-' • Ct rz, 1 All bmil . 3 11 3 11 rNit/Ikp i 4 b ixfsite...,.. •,.. .. ,6.00,4..........:/._, .-•.,,,,.,,,. l i: frs ~...- 3 7 . J„,...‘- ..„.. ,•"!,.., ' . .. 1 ,... 4 " , \"'' ':- ` 7 4 „,..• 5 !„ E i1i2,.. 4 ,..„1, * ,.. 4 154.-.43...: N:; ;;;, ~.. . ~ i t 4 1 . -- 'l2+4 ea 3. hirp. from Pus. No. 7,340. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1826. lilted I lb: EAST INDIA 110 USE, Jew- 21, 11126. Fr HE Court of Directors of the United Company n Merchants of England trailing to the East Indies du hereby gitst Notice. That the Committee of Buying and Warehouses will be ready, upon or at any time before W. EDNESDAY, the 12th July, 1826, to receive Proposels in writing, seated up, from such persons as may be willing to supply the Company with VITHY or CANVAS, No. 7 ; and that the Conditions of the Contract may be seen upon appli cation to the Clerk of the said Committee, with whom the Pro posals must be left before Eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the said 12th day of July, la ti; after which hour no Tender will be received. JOSEPII DART, Scratury. SALES BY AUCTION. EAST INDIA lIOUSE. Censor of the Press, was particularly reprehensible. The Honour able Colonel then stat e d t h e case of a Hindoo of great rank, who fell a victim to the harsh treatment, by flogging and indignities, which he endured, and who was declared by a Jury to have died of cholera morbus. Another instance was of a sepoy of the sth regi ment of native infantry, who cut his throat to avoid Rigging, and on that conviction was flogged severely by nine men ; another with his throat cut and back lacerated was marched at the head of his regiment. It was the practice at the Government House for higher servants to get the inferior servants {flogged, and people otherwise amiable were hardened by custom and education in the practice. The Gallant Colonel concluded by proposing ,the adoption of six Resolutions, in the spirit of his speech. The following Resolutions were then read :—. " I. That by the Lth Article of the Honourable Company's Re gulations, Ist of 1811, it is declared lawful for one of the Magi grates of Police, upon complaint made by any master or mistress against any servant or hamal, and on such complaint being estab lished by the oath of one creditable witness, to punish the offender, by causing any number 01 lashes, not exceeding twelve foe each of fence, to be inflicted on him or her ao offending. " 2. That this regulation (acted upon at Bombay) is utterly illegal, for any power of the petty Sessions at Bombay to inflict the punishment of whipping must be derived from regulations made under the Statute 39 and 40 (.co. 111. c. 79. a. M., according to which corporal punishment can only be inflicted on conviction be fore two Justices of the Peace. Price 10. BRIGHTON. FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, In Regency-square, Bedford?quire, Preston -street, Marine- Yestfrday, at 12 o'clock, a General Quarterly Meeting of the Prnprietors of East India Stock took place at the India House; Sir GEORGE AREIICROMBIE Roaltimig, Bart., in the Chair. The Court was made special, on account of three motions which were to Come before it. 11U R M ESE WAR. resulted from it, In consequence of the departure from the intelest practice. (Hear, hear.) . Mr. JAMES said, that nearly the whole of the gentlemen trilose names were inscribed on the list had, on some ground or other, ea• cured themselves from accepting the office. After some observations from Mr. Aldermati WAITUWAN and Mr. FAVEL, the discassiona tetnitnated. parade, &c. By WINSTANLEY and SONS. At the Mart, at TUESDA l', the 27th Inst. nt 12. in 20 Lots, I 7 ERY valuable and desirable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, and HUI WINO GROUND; consisting of six Freehold Rouses, in liedford.square a Cottage, and two plots of building ground in ditto ; two houses and a piece of building-ground in Prenton.street ; a piece of freehold build ing-ground in an intended road leading to Shepherd's Acre; four capital leasehold houses in Regency-square; one ditto in Bedford square; three capital freehold houses, Eastern -terrace. Marine parade; estimated to be of the annual value of near 2,0001. To be viewed by application to Mrs. Mitchell, No. 511, King's road; Mrs. -, 14, Bedford-square; Mr. Pottinger, 7, Eastern. terrace; of whom, and of Mr. Auree, Solicitor, Brighton, printed particulars may be had. Particulars also at the Libraries and Inns, in Brighton, Northing, and Hastings ; at the Mart; of Mr. Arthur Clark, Solicitor. Bishopsgete Church-yard ; of Messrs. Collier, Birch, and Merch a nt, Soli c i tors , No.o, Carey-street, Lincoln's inn ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanlev and Sons, Pater. noster-row. The Hon. Colonel STaarifort: inquired if the accounts of the renewal of the Burmese war were true. . •.—. The CHAIRMAN said that nothing official had been received; hut he thought no doubt could be entertained on the subject, after the letter of Sir James Mosier, and the communication of the Se cretary of the Treasury. The CHAIR mA x, in reply to a question whether the papers sub mitted to the Court were to be printed, answered " No;" but Pro. prietors would be allowed to take copies. CA RNA TIC COMM ISSION. Mr. STEVENS, of Ilishopsgate, thought this a flt opportunity of bringing to the notice of the Court an outrageous attack which had been publicly made on the character of the Court. No one bad a higher sense of the value of the public press, as the most powerful engine in existence for the promotion of knowledge, and the prot. lion of their liberties, but its liberty degenerated sometimes into licentioinme.s. On Thursday last this Court was attacked in a manner, that if they were not to notice, they would plead gnat , / to the charge, or if innocent betray the greatest pusillanimity. The Editor of The Morning Chronicle, speaking of the Corporation Northampton, had said, " If a Corporation can subscribe IWO!. from the Corporation funds towards the expenses of a candidate, it may subscribe the whole property for election or other purposes : nay, it may fairly divide it at once among its member.. What would be thought of the Corporation of the City of London—rine of the moat corrupt public bodies in the kihgdoso—zstere it an election for the office of Chamberlain or Common Sergeant, to vote a sum from its funds to assist one of the candidates in his owr cause ? The thing is monstrous !" There might be eorrup• tion in the Court, but he had never seen it. He e)lled upoa its old Members to repel the foul charge. In another paper, a few days after, he read an adverti4ement, which might have been produced by the statement of this Editor it ran thus : " Corporation or City appointment.—One thousand pounds will be given to any person procuring fur the advertiser, ■ gentlzman respectability, an eligible situation, either under the Corporation. or other City appointment." If this were true, the Court were the greatest hypocrites in the world: if false, measures ought to be taken to put the editor to the proof, or make him retract Ids alle gation._ EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jane 21, 18211. HE Court of Directors of the United Company of T Merchants of England trading to the East Indies do hereby lire Notice, That the Committee of Buying and Warehouse% will be ready, upon or at any time before WEDNESDAY, the sth July, 182 n. to receive Protrilals in Writing, sealed up, from such persons as may be willing to supply the Coaspany with • Quantity of DUFF LEATHER ACt OUrRE3IENTS, ARTILLERY 7IARNESS, and CAVALRY SADDLES, with BRIDLES ...... Captain illaxt•lELD wished to be informed what progress had been made by the Commissioners appointed to adjust the disputed claims in the Carnatic. The CMAIRMAN said that the Report of the Carnatic Commis sioners was before the public that the Commissioners still con tinued their labours; and that the Court of Directors had not been inattentive in urging the completion of the Commission by all means in their power. The Continissioners were very anxious for the termination of their labours, and made no distinction in their investigation of the greater and minor claims ; but examined at. tentively the whole of the claims submitted to their attention. They even admitted small debts, which might be considered too trifling for the expense of the process of proof. Their situation was not one of choice, but rather of compulsion. They must have been selected by law from the Bengal, and not from the Ultima establishment. And the remuneration paid for their services did not render it worth while to accept the place, so that no unnecessary delay need be apprehended. COMMITTER OF BY-LAWS. _ . . ..... . and APPURTENANCES; and that the Condi ions of the Contracts (three in number) may be seen upon application to the Clerk of the said Committee, with whom the Proposals must be left before Eleven o'clock in the fore noon of the said Mli day of July, IflAi; after which hour the Com mittee will not receive any Tender. JOSEPH DART, Secretani. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Elegant Cut 01ass, China, Books, Cellar of choice and very old Port and Madeira Wines. about 140 Dozen. By WINSTANI.EY and SONS. On the Premises, 14, 3lilk.street, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th inst., at LI, /11HE remaining HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and 1. EFFECTS, belonging to Charles Deacon, Esq. who is retiring to his residence at Reigate, consisting of 4.post and other bedsteads and bedding, mahogany wardrobe chests of drawers, pealaatal sideboards, small set of dining tables, card, sofa, and pembruke ditto, capital library table, sofas, conches, chimney and dressing glasses, Brussels and other carpets, and numerous other articles ; elegant cut glass in rich dessert set, decanters, monteitha, wine glasses, &c.; beautiful china, tea, and dessert services. The Port Wine is of the celebrated vintages of 1708, 1802, 1812, and 1820. and has been in bottles from 14 to 8 years, comprising about lOU dozens; and about 50 dozens of choice West India Madeira. The Furniture and Effects may be viewed on Tuesday preceding and morning of sale, when catalogues will be ready fur delivery on the premises, and at 10, Paternoster-row. N.B. Sample bodes of the Wine may be had four days previous to the sale. s• 3. That in defiance of this Statute, and the wise admonitions (11'84 James Mackintosh and Sir Edward West, men have been fined, and flogged, and banished ; and these monstrous practices are still obstinately persevered in by the Magistrates, and sanc tioned by the Grand Jury of that settlement. " 4. That this ('outs cloth humbly recommend the Court of Di risctoni to repell the fifth article of revulation, lst of 11114, which is opposed to the 3981 sad 40th Gen. 111. and to check tbs barbarous "'Tactic* of flogging in British India. " s.'l'ltu returns of all the convictions and punlidiments, had and inflicted before the Magistrates sitting jointly and separately, and also before the Petty Sessions at Bombsy, since 1811, be laid before this Court ; and that the King's Judges at Bombay be re. quested to call upon the Magistrates fur the said returns. " 6. That a list of the sentences of Regimental Courts Mar tial, which octurrcd in the Honourable Company's army front 1820 to 11125._ be laid before this Court." I 'oder Charter to the Honourable East India Company, will sail in a few days, - —•---- -- FOR BENGAL. DI RECT, tilenew fast-sailing SHIP, REAPER. burden 3 Tons; WILLIAM BROAD, Coornargke t lying in the City Canal. Far Freight and Parmge apply to the Commander, at the Je nosheg, coffee:linivief. 12, Birchin-lane. C,ornhill. A Medial Gentleman may have a Passage upon • mod erate Tama. The followinigentlCmenWereelecred u the new Committee of ity.tami:— . . . !limp!try Howell, Esq., the Hon. Douglas Kinnaird, George Cumming, P. Heady Henry Smith, George Grote, David Lyon, Robert Williamson, and Benjamin Barnet, Esqrs. ; Sir Henry Stracev. Bart. ; John Harley, John Henry Tripen, John Carstaits. Richard Pyne, nom. ; Sir Joseph Shaw, Ban. A dividend of 51 per cent. on the capital stork of the Company was then announced, for the infarmiition'of the Proprietors. MA II RA rrn TRANSLATOR. _ o Mr. FAVELL said if he were to meet such attacks by prosecu tion, he would have little else to do titan to prosecute. They putted by without injuring him. (Hear.) Mr. R. TAYLOR said the attack was so sapid, and its malignity wan so manifest, u to render it harnile,s. He recollected that thin same paper, some time ago, commenced its hostility by declaring that the failure of a motion in that Court against Joint Sunk Comps. Mtn arose from a sympathy on the part of the 31embers of that Court with the corrupt practices of the schemes. Now no class of persons were more notoriously corrupt than the newspaper gentry. That paper, in particular, should not be forward in charges of that nature. It was well known to be over head and earn in these things. The editor might attempt to separate himself from the Proprietors, but it was nearly the same. lie was for passing over the ctiorg.i without notice, as too absurd. The Court then passed on to the order of the day. The Court directed the Chamberlain to give the proper no ices for paying off sixty binds of 1001. each, rained 0.1 the credit of the Coal market duet. mon. days hoes frosts . Sr .tte. CS rtend to :Nail the lath of Jane, and has only room fora few tons of Measurement Goods.' FOR BOMBAY, the fast-sailing SHIP, BRITAN MA, burden 300 Tone: THOMAS GREEN Et' WAL KER, R.N. Commander ; lying in the West India Export Dock. This Ship has very convenient Accommodations for Passengers and rant , a Surgeon. . . . Dr. Ow:liarsr seconded the motion, and bore testimony to the merits of the lion. and Gallant Officer by whom it was brougt.t forward. The Learned Gentleman mentioned several instances of ferocious flogging which occurred in his time, and was afraid that no mitigation since prevailed to the cruelty. Capt. 3IAXFIELD strongly recommended the adoption of the motion. - Fa; Inight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusa lem Coffee-house; or to Mew,. WEBB and STEWART. 23. Threadneedle-street or to JOHN S. BRINLEY. 12. Birehin-lane, Cornhill. IDUBLIC DINNER.—The FRIENDS of ALDER ". MAN THOMPSON, M.P., will DINE together at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on WEDNESDAY, the lith of July next, at Six o'clock punctually, to celebrate his return to Parliament as one of the Represenutives for the City of London. JOHN HALL Esq. in the Chair. STIEWAItiI3. Alderman Sir W. Curtis, Ban. Alderman Sir It C. ("r Ilya, Bt. .P. 4!J . man Atkint, M.: Alderman M.P. Cucat Alderman G. Be.holay F. B. Adams, Esq. D. Allan, Esq. R. Brook, Esq. F. 0. Banner, Esq. John Blenkam, Esq. John Blades, Esq. John Baker, Esq. F. Bourdillon, Esq. F. Mobile', Esq. R. G. flick, Est Joseph Barber. Esq. Felix Booth. Ent. Chas. Barnum, Esq. Joseph Bather, Esq. J. W. Buckle, Esq. R. Borradaile, Esq. S. Clewsby, Esq. J. Gerstein. Esq. N. Charrington, E sq. Peter Davey, Esq. Edward Driver, Esq. Robert Elliot, Esq. A. Emerson, Esq. W. Ellis. Esq. E. Yenning. Esq. P. P. Firth, Esq. R. Fillingham, Esq. T. S. Forman, Esq. Xl.ll. Former', Esq. R. Gandr‘y. Esq. B. Gude, Esq. James Grant, Esq. N.B. The issue of ti the number being limi application for tickets IMPERIAL GA. ie. co. S-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY, M. COLE IAII-67111EET. JITML 21, 1026. The COURT of m RECTORS of the Imperial Oas.Light and ('uke Company do hereby give Notice, that the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be shut on FRIDAY, the 30th d ty of June instant, at Three o'clock in the afternoon, and open again on SATURDAY, the lath day of July ensuing. By Order, HENRY - CLARICE, Clem to the Company. PANSTEREOMACHIA.-111r. BULLOCK respect folly announces that his PANSTEREO‘IA CHIA, or IUODEL of the celebrated BATTLE of POICTIERS. in which Edward, usually styled the Black Prince, so eminently diqir.- guished himself by the capture of John, King of France, and the total overthrow of al opposing army seven-fold the numerical strength of hi. own, IS NOW OPEN to public inspecdon, at the spacious Room, 209, Regent-street. The Exhibition occupies. space of 3 feet by 18, and consists o upwards of fifteen hundred figures, modelled with the strictest re gard to historical truth, in the costume and arms of the period which they represi - nt, forming the most novel and brilliant coup Irma ever presented to the Admisiion. One Shilling. APOLLONICON—A GRAND MUSICAL INSTRU MENT, ander the immeiliate_patronage of his Majesty, invented and constructed by FLIGHT and ROBSON, Organ builders, is now OPEN TO EXHIBITION, DAILY, from One to Four; performing, by its mechanical powers, Mozart's Overture to Figaro, and Weber's celebrated Overture to Der Freischutz, which it executes with • grandeur and brilliancy of effect superior to any other Instrument in Europe. On SATURDAY NEXT, at Two o'clock, Mr. PURKIS, Profemor of Music, will perform on the Apollonicon a Selection of favourite Music., hi which will be introduced, Overture and Dead March in Saul, Handel; Air, " Forget me Not," Mozart; Duet, " Fair Solyma," Dr. Clarke; Grand March (MS.), Weber ; Overture, " Agnese," Parr ; Polecat. " My Araby, my noble steed," Aladdin, Bishop ; Air, " When the gentle eve descend ing." Predate, Weber ; Storm Concerto, Stiebelt, &c. &c. At the Rooms, 101, St. blartin's-lene. Admittance, One Shilling. ALL IN ONE DA Y.-IIL OF TH THOUSAND! AND LOTTERIES END FOR EVER v ~ CARROLL, Contractor, assures the Public that by Act of Parliament this is the last Drawing. this is the last Lottery, this is the last Chance, that will ever be presented to gain Thirty Thousand Pounds, by risking a mere trifle. The demand is great and general throughout the kingdom. Carroll therefore advises all who intend to adventure to make their purchases quickly, and whilst there is a variety of Numbers to select from. The Pike of Tickets and Shares has already risen, and will certainly be consider a h'y high e r ; an d, s h ou ld t h e d eman d continue, be it may impossible to obtain them at the approach of the drawing at any price. The Scheme contains, for the First, Last, and Only Time in the annals of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, &&. Re. With Every Ticket a Prim ! Forming an Aggregate exceeding X 389,000 l ALL IN ONE DAY, 18th JULY, when LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale by CARROLL (Con tractor), at his fortunate offices, No. 19, Cornhill ; 7, Char. ing-cross ; and 26, Oxford. street, London; where he sold, within a short period, 4 Prizes of - £30,00011 4 Prizes .of /1111,000! And other Capitols in former Lotteries exceeding A M ILLION STERLING ! SALE BY AUCTION. WELBECK-STREET. CAVENDISH-SQUARE. LEASE, FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS, and OTHER EFFECTS. By Mr. JAMES ABBOTT. On the Premises. No. 41, Welbeck.street, THIS DAV, at 12, by order of the Assignees, 'I I IIIE LEASE of the Premi ses , w i t h f our - sta ll sta bl e and coach-house behind, loft and man's room over; also the whole of the excellent floosehold Furhiture, and eight-day bracket clock, paintings, drawings, linen, china, glass, and other effects. May be viewed. Particulars and catalogues may be had on the premises; also of Mr. Darke, Solicitor, 3U, Red Don-square; and of Mr. Abbott, Cisatk-court, adjoining the British Fire-ollice, Strand. CLAPHA3I COMMON. CAPITAL SPACIOUS FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, With Offices, Gardens, Pleasure-grounds. and Land, altogether about Twelve Acres. By WINSTANLEI and SONS, AAt the Mart. no TUESDAY, J u ly 18, a t 12, Most valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate on the preferable side and verge of that delightful and unri valled spot, 'I ',ham Common: comprising a capital and spacious Mansion, peculiarly adapted for a numerous family of the first respectability. containing • noble lofty eating-room, about 27 feet by 23, two drawing-rooms communicating by folding-doors, and the windows opening to the lawn and pleasure-grounds, a library, anti-room, study, school-room, &c. several airy and commodious chambers and dressing-rooms, and excellent domestic offices of eve y description. Th.. pleasure-grounds are laid out in extensive lawn and broad gravel walks, ornamented with the choicest and most valuable American and other rare plants, and bounded by a fine sheet of water. An elegant and costly greenhouse, productive gardens, with newly-erected hot-house, filled with grape vines of a superior description, and stabling for ffiur horses. The land is im medlately adjoining, and judiciously disposed, forming a moat de lightful park-like paddock. To be viewed fourteen days preceding the sale, by tickets only which, with particulars, may be then had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. Particulars also at the Mart. SIX HUNDRED AND TEN STATUTE ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD WOOD-LAND, WILTSHIRE. ny WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 21, st 12, in Two Lots, by direction of the Trustees and Devisees, under the will of the late Lord Viscount Bolingbroke, deceased, UPWARDS of Six Hundred and T en STATUTE ACRES of very productive COPPICE or WOOD LAND, particularly celebrated for the finest growth of Oak Timber, which is much in demand for the Royal Navy : comprising the Home Wood. Webb's Wood, the Plantation, Pound Coppice, Rag Cop. pier, Hard Coppice, Wing Coppice, and Brocker's Wood, situate In the parishes of frydiard Tregoze, Lydian' Millicent, and P ur t on , in the county of Wilts, about three miles from Wotton Basset, five from Swindon, and 11,1 from London, and only two miles from the Wilts and Berke Canal. The Woods are in a very thriving condition, having been managed and preserved with infinite judgment, are well fenced, and abound with game. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Henry Eveleigh, at Lydlard Park, near Wotton Basset, of whom printed particulars may be had. Particulars also at the Inns at Swindon, Wotton Basset, Farringdon, llighworth, Abingdon, Newbury, Reading, and Ox. ford • of 3lessrs. Adlington, G regor y, an d F au lk ner, S o li c i tors, Bedford.row, London ; at the Mart ; and of Winatanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. By SAUNDERS and HODGSON. At their Great Rooms. No. 39, Fleet -street, THIS and Three fol lowing Days (Sunday excepted), at half-past 12 precisely, 'VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS HOOKS, P o p u - V lar Works in quires; including 90 Copies of Harris's Aure lian, with 47 coppers; an assemblage of Prints, and splendid Books of Prints; the last Editions of the best practical Law Works, &c. &c. ; among which are— Folio—Piranesi's Works, 14 vols. fine old Roman impressions ; Mayer's Views; Boydell's Collection of Prints. 2 vols. ; Hake will's Italy, proofs and etchings; Thornton's Linnaeus; Shak speare Plates, 2 vols. proofs and etching., selected by Alderman Boydell ; Htigarth's M'orks ; Cary's Universal Atlas; Burnet's Reformation, 3 vols. morocco; the Babylonian Talmud, 12 vols.; and curious Hebrew lIISS. Quartu—Ruding's Coinage, 4 vols. large paper, morocco ; Coxe's Walpole, 3 vole.; hunter's Lavater, 5 vols. ; Burton's Works, 6 vole. large paper, illustrated; Butler's Iludibras and Remains, large paper; Southey's Brazil, 3 vols.: Angerstein Gallery, large paper; Pyne's Palaces, 3 vols; Philosophical Transactions, 18 vols. ; and Copper-plate Magazine, 3 vols. Octavo, &c.-111uske Napoleon, 10 vols. proofs and etchings; Chalmers'a Poets, 21 vols. ; Dodsley's Annual Register, 67 vols. ; 1)on Quixote, 4 vols. royal paper, plates from Smirke's Designs ; Swift's Weeks, 22 vols.; the Waverley Novel's; Scott's Dryden, 10 vols. ; Johnson and Steeven's Shakapeare, 21 vols.; British Essayists, 45 vole ; Durntord and East's Reports. with Continua tions, 36 vole ; Viner's Abridgment, 22 vols. ; Comyn's Digest, by Hammond, 8 vols.; Taunton's Reports, 8 vols.; Saunders's Reports. 3 vols. ; Campbell's Reports, 4 vole. &c. &c. A Mahogany Library Table, Glazed Book-case Sashes, Count ing-houses Desks, &c. To be viewed, and catalogues had, price Is. each. Aiderman C. Alagnay M. Attwood, Esq. M.P. John Capel, Esq. M.P. Sir Franeis ihniiminney, M.P. Sir James Williams Thomas oates, Esq. Thos. Hai liken, Esq. John Hall E. Wm. Holism EM. Fred. Hamond, Esq. T. Hodgkinson, Esq. P. Hardwick, Em. W. Harris. Esq. W. B. Rich, Esq. W. Ruston, E.q. W. Rlthery, Esq. W. Roper, Esq. Jos. Ranking, Esq. H. Richardson, Esq. 31. A. Robinson. Esq. Peter Skipper, Eaq. Robert Smith, Esq. S. Sawyer, Esq : W. Schuling, Esq. J. Sharpe, Esq. J. Sykes, Esq. C. Stable, Esq. G. Simpson, Esq. G. Shedder'', Esq. R. H. Sparks, Esq. T. A. Muter, Esq. J. E.Ssundera, Esq. E. Tewart. Esq. J. Thomson, Esq. F. Turner, Esq. W. Thistleton, Esq. R. Twining, Esq. H. Winchester, Esq. F. Wilson, EF.q. Thomas Ward, Esq. S. Wright, Esq. J. 0. Wrench, Esq. E. Wrench, Esq. John Warren, Esq. 'fined to the Stewards, per accommodation ; ro them. S. S. Hall:F..lj., James Hartley, Esq. C. Herring, Esq. T. Hudson. Esq. John James, Esq. J. Kershaw, Esq. David Knox, Esq. Thos. Lewis.. Esq. W. Neale Esq. George Ledger, Esq. T. A. ',osier, Esq. J. Lutwyehe, Esq. W. hlellish, Esq. J. Mereeron, Esq. Thomas Mears, Ls+ John Nixon, Esq. H. Gidenihsw ' Esq. John Paulin, E.q. Henry Popkin, Esq. 8 F. Page. Esq. E. Povnder, Esq. (:.Richardson, Jun. W E .7..Ready, Esq. iekets is of necessity eon ited, with a view to pro must therefore be undo PECKHAM, SURREY. Commodious Family Residence, in complete order, with large walled Garden and excellent Offices, Green House, Coach House, Stabling, &c. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 4, at 12, ALEASE for Eighty-nine Years, at a moderate rent, of a very commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE, plea santly situate at the entrance of Peckham Rye-lane, Surrey, only about four miles from the Bridges, containing ample accommoda tion for a numerous establishment, in airy chambers, noble lofty drawing room, about 32 feet by 20, cuing room 30 feet long, and opening into the conservatory, breakfast room, or library, and do mastic offices of every descnption, detached hrewhouse, stable for five horses, coach house, &c. ; an excellent and very large walled garden most abundantly stocked, the whole enclosed by lofty fold ing gates. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars, may be had of ‘Vinstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. l'articulars also at the Mart. TO PRINTERS, LETTER AND STEREOTYPE FOUN- DERS, MECHANISTS, STATIONERS, &c. &c. By SAUNDERS and HODGSON, On the Premises, Duke -street, Stamford-street, Blackfriars, on MONDAY NEXT, and Two following Days, at II (by Order of the Assignees). HE PRINTING TYPES and MATERIALS of an extensive PRINTING-OFFICE, including a Stereos wise and Letter Foundry, consisting of about. 50,000 weight of LETTER, from eight line pica to diamond, including Hebrew, Greek, black, open letter, antique, &c. Four presses, stereotype blocks to various sizes, frames, chases, brass galleys, eight his posing stones, two large iron screw presses, three hydraulic ditto, large and small ease racks, board racks, sinks, and wetting troughs, lye troughs, letter boards, furniture and reglets, brass rule, wood cuts, and a great variety of other valuable Materials. The Letter Foundry includes a type machine of exquisite work manship, with the patent right, punches and matrices from great primer tc nonpareil, with Hower, braces, &c. of various sizes. The Stereotype Foundry is well fitted up with two cranes, two large melting pots, three ovens, twelve moulding frames, of various sizes, with racks for moulds and forms, &c. Also, an excellent stamping machine, a rose engine, stereotype plates to an edition of Goddridge's Expositor, the baronies, Circe. lator, and Scientific Gazette, about 150 reams of printing paper, chaise horse and harness, a capital covered spring cart, trucks, &c. &c. May be viewed till the sale, and catalogues had on the premises,: and at the office of the Auctioneers, Poets' Gallery, No. 39, Flee. street. 1 The CHAIRMAN then read a Revolution of the Court of Di. rectors of the 3d of June, which provided for the remuneration of Captain Michael. who was appointed the Maliratta Interpreter to the Company. By the 33d of Geo. 11 1. every officer is di.qualifit.d after five years absence from service. Captain Michael*s term will, it appears, expire on the 211th January next. It was therefore proposed that this officer, in lieu of his forfeiture of rank and pro bable military emolument, should be entitled to such an addi tional sum as would make the total amount to 1,05 W. for life. Mr. S. DIXON said, that he did not mean to make any objection to the increase of salary, but he thought it more consonant with the nature of the Company to pass an annual vote, to the effect of granting a salary of Lou It should be left at the discretion of the Court. and not be settled for the life of in individual who might survive the existence of the Company itself. If the custom of the Court did not tender the mode proposed compulsory, he would consider the adoption of his suggestion desirable. The CHAIRMAN said that the custom of the Court did not make it imperative on them to proceed according to the course prescribed in the Resolution of the Court of Directors. It was certainly not one of that kind of grants called pensions ; but the circumstances, however, justified its adoption in the present instance. Captain Michael was the only person who was found to be competent to fill the situation. By accepting the situation of 3lahratta Interpreter, he must necessarily have been obliged to sacrifice many advantages to be derived from his professional pursuits, and for that sacrifice it was undoubtedly proper to compensate him. It would not be worth his while, for the salary of 61121. 10s., to resign all the pros pects which presented themselves, of advancing to a station of higher rank and of greater emolument in the military service. It had been proposed that he should he allowed to retain his rank AO receive the smaller annual sum of 6821. 10%. during the interval of the five years, which would terminate In January next ; but to that suggestion the Court of Directors objected, as they considered that it would be a very unfair proceeding to those officers in actual service, that an absent individual, who was exempted from similar discharges of duty, should nevertheless be in the receipt of equal pay as that given to those who were present and attending to their offices. Resides, he was willing to apply his abilities in any other department for which he was capable, and he would therefore be employed to devote his valuable services in the College. Dr. GILCHRIST said, that although a Mahratta Interpreter sounded odd, yet he was of opinion that the Court of Directors had acted with great judgment and propriety on the occasion, and he trusted that their liberal conduct towards Capt. Michael would induce other elan in India to follow his example, and render themselves competent for similar situations. The Resolution of the Court of Directors was then put for ap proval or rejection by the Court of Proprietors, and was agreed to. BOMBAY POLICE. _ The CHAIRMAN was proceeding to read a Requisition from nine Proprietors, which stood next on the notices, when Dr. GILCEINTST consented to postpone its consideration until the motion of Col. Stanhope, who appeared ill, should be dis posed of. The Hon. Colonel STANHOPE accordingly proceeded to address the Court. He said that his minion was founded on the tyran nous conduct of the police establishment at Bombay. In former times it had been considered the great glory and duty of the citi nos of Rome; to defend the rights of their distant colonies, and he did not think that, in the present enlightened times, there existed any cause which would render the people of England less attentive to a similar obligation. 11 e could prose that the Magistrates of tha Bombay establishment had been guilty of many illegal acts, and had, by inflicting fines, flogging, and banishment. committed nu merous malpractices on the property, lives, and liberty of the sub jects. The mode in which justice was administered in that part of the world was by a kind of dub law. The Honourable and Gal lant Colonel then proceeded to advert to many instances of the mis. conduct in question. He quoted, in proof of :he correctness of his assertions, the charge of Chief Justice Sir Edward Ware to the Grand Jury of Bombay, in which the illegality of the practices was severely censured. But the system had taken such a deep root, that it was difficult, if not impossible, to eradicate the abuses, unless by interference from this country, as the local government seemed to be callous or indifferent, not to say favourable, to the continuance of the atrocities of which he complained. In the year 1779 the Grand Jury presented as a nuisance a man of the name of Todd, because he held the office of Superintendant of Police, and yet eleven years elapsed before the situation was established, and during that period he retained his place. Sir William Jones called the office of Superintendent of Police a deformity, and on the representation of Sir James Mack intosh it had been annulled by his Majesty the King of England ; yet that office was renewed at Bombay. Indeed, Sir J. Mackintosh had given it as his decided opinion that the acts of the police at Bombay since the year 1753 were all illegal, and that actions of damages would lie on them. The attempt of Marshal Broglio to introduce the German system of flogging into the French armies had, it was well known, caused the desertion of 30,000 men, and was, in fact, the source to which to ascribe the death of the King. It was subsequently abolished in a great measure in France, and completely exploded by Napoleon in Italy; but since the restore tion of the Bourbon dynasty it was renewed. In Prussia, where it originated, Frederick the Great always calculated at the commene ment of a campaign that he would lose a sixth part of his army in consequence of it. In England the eloquence ofSir F. Burdett and the remonstrances of Mr. Cobbett had produced its abolition. The law in India only allowed twelve stripes to be inflicted, in a moderate way, and under sanction of two Justices of the Peace; but the provisions of the Legislature had been shamefully perverted and abused. The nature of the punishment was of such a kind that the culprit was stripped naked, fastened to a tree, and then flogged with a rattan, the pain resulting from which was so severe that the sufferers were sometimes obliged to be supported by an article of leather dress resembling a cuirass. The Gallant Colonel proceeded to cite several authorities of persons who condemned the practice of flogging with a rattan. The High Sheriff of Bombay, who was a military officer, anti therefore acquainted with the particulars of its infliction, had expressed his aversion to it. The Director of Bom bay Gaol was of a similar opinion, and also the Rev. Mr. Jackson, and Sir Edward West, the Chief Justice. All of them had con. sidered the application of the rattan to be a most atrocious and sanguinary punishment. 'set the Petty Sessions at Bom bay was in the habit of inflictingits horrors, not merely on the natives, but also on the British, as was evident from the charge of Chief Justice West, who stated in his charge that there was no ground for the practice, in law or statute. The trials were of so summary a character, that the in dividuals condemned, even if they possessed money, had not time to vindicate themselves. for immediately after sentence they were flogged at the police office. The indeterminate kind of securities required from the prisoner for good behaviour, was also a subject of complaint, as being against law. He was convinced that one sixth part of the felonies tried at Bombay was against law. It might be asked, why did not the Judges redress those enormities ? The Judges, however, could not interfere, unless an application were first made to them from the prisoner, who was generally pre vented, by want of pecuniary means, and deterred by fear of the power of the police. The opinion of Sir Edward West was deci sive of the illegality of the proceedings at the Petty Sessions in re gard to the infliction of fines, of flogging, and of banishment ; and he (Colonel Stanhope) trusted that the Court of Proprietors would have the gooci of those from whom they derived profit so much at heart as to rectify the abuses and grievances to which they were subject. Sir James Mackintosh's opinion was also given on the subject ; he most strongly disapproved of the practice of reducing the people to the condition of galley slaves. The necessity of ex ertion in England was evident from the answer returned by the Grand Jury to the charge of Lord Chief Justice Best. [Here the Gallant Colonel read an extract frouathe answer of the Grand Jury, in which they seemed to consider only the expediency and not the legality of the practice. The local Government was supporting the police in those measure . against the Chief Justice ' s opposition. The appointment of Mr. Warden, a proprietor of a newspaper, as The CiiAITIMAN disclaimed any advocacy of the practices of cruelty, hut thought it justice to dear the Court of Directors from all blame in .o.st they had done and intended to do. The Court of Directors had, with himself, disapproved of the first regulation of the year MIL vomplained of. It was a by-law passed by the Go vernment of Bombay, and submitted for registration to the Su preme Covrt. The Government might not be aware of its incon sistency with the Statute Law, and he thought the Court of Di rectors ought to inquire whether the discrepancy existed, and, if they discovered the variance, to correct it. the statement of the Gallant Colonel, as to the practice of flogging having been preva lent at the Government (louse before the arrival of the Marquis of Hastings, he knew front his own experience to be incorrect. Col. STANHOPE meant that the practice had prevailed at the commencement of the Marquis of Hastings' Administration, and had been altered by him. The CHAIRMAN misunderstood the application of the censure. In the 2il Resolution he did not concur, and for the 3d he was not prepared to vote, as he saw no ground for it. As to the dth he had already said that inquiry should he made to ascertain the truth of the allegation, and that they should act according to the result. On the subject of the sth Resolution he did not mean to start any frivolous objections ; but he would state, that ns communication existed between the Court of Directors and his Majesty's J udges. Altogether he hoped that the Hon. and Gallant Colonel would not press his motion, but trust to the discretion of the Directors, who would act as far as their competency extended, than which no more could be expected or r. quired. Altar some observations from General THORNTON and Mr. TRANT,_ Colonel STANHOPE explained, and said that he was willing to accede to the advice of the Chairman, and woull not picas his motion. A PROPRIETOR ( whom we understood to be Col. Luohington), said, that the practice of flogging was generally on the deeine in the army in India, where they acted in the mildest spirit of the 3lutiny Act. The motion was then withdrawn. INSTRUCTION IN INDIA. Dr. GILCHRIST, in prefacing his motion on the subject of edu cation generally in India, and particularly in reference to the in struction of the native doctors of the Bengal army in the most ap proved system of the medical profession, quoted several letters and other documents in confirmation of the necessity of the measure which lie suggested. The principle had been practically proved by an Establishment formed by the Marquis of liamtinzs, and approved by Lord Amherst. The Learned Doctor read a letter from Dr. Britten to the same effect, in which Sir Edward Paget was repre sented to have fully agreed in the propriety the measure pro. posed and tried for the education of the people in 'miff. The cele brated Professor M•Cann and the chief secretary at Bengal, besides others, were favourable to the institution. The Learned Doctor than submitted a motion to the effect or his speech ; and Captain :HAYFIELD seconded it. He deprecated the practice of pluralities which prevailed in India. When he was at Calcutta, the Secretary of the 3ledizal Board was made Superintendant oldie College, without any due cause but to give an additional sinecure. It was shameful to carry on that system of pluralities. In a list of that kind which he held in his hand, one individual had nine places, with an average salary of 30001. to each. The English language ought to be introduced into India to supplant the Persian. Dr. GI I.CIIRIST praised the disinterested conduct of Dr. Britten, who was no pluralist. The Cir AI n3IAN thought that the present motion was quite dif ferent from the preceding, as it implied a censure on the Court ois Directors which they did not merit. They were, indeed, most par ticularly attentive to this subject, and of all the matters to which they had devoted themselves, this was the one from which they might claim the greatest credit, as they had exerted themselves most anxiously to diffuse the benefits of education. The Hun. Chairman then gave a statement of the expe n di ture ma d e f or t hi s purpose, and of the various establishments that had been formed by their exertions. At the Calcutta College 13 lac., and 30,000 rupees had been expended, and at six other institutions at the same place similar disbursements were made. The Commissimers had subscribed in numerous districts for that purpose—at Bengal, Bombay, &c. It was rather unfortunate, under such circumstances. to charge the Directors with want of attention ; and therefore he thought, in justice to them, that he was bound not to let the motion be withdrawn, but to meet it with a denial. The office of Super intendent was abolished at the Medical College at Calcutta, because it was his duty to lecture. and it was thought that the science could be more readily attained by practical attendance of the pupils at the hospitals than by a system of lectures. After some more observa. tions, he moved, as an amendment, " That it was unnecessary that any recommendation from this Court should be made to the Court of Directors, as they had given every attention to the sub. jest; and that she subject should therefore be left to the Executive Department." Mr. TRANT seconded the amendment t and After some words from General Sir John Doyle. Captain Max field, and DI. Gilchrist, who professed himself satisfied with the Chairman's explanation. the original motion was put and lost. The amendment was then proposed, and carried by a show of hands; after which The CHAIRMAN put what he called the main question, and the amendment was approved of. The Court then adjourned at a quarter before five o'clock. CITY BUSINESS. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held for the despatch of general businem_____ ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. Mr. PEACOCK said he had cards put int) his hands, recommend. ing two persons for the office of Sheriff. He knew neither of them, and as far as he could learn they were unknown to the great body of the Livery. It was of. the highest importance that the Livery should know whom they appointed as Sheriff's. Jobbing attorney■ were in the habit of pushing forward gentlemen with the view of I getting made Under. Sheriffs to the Candidates. It was well known that on the last election they would have been saddled with two unfit persons, had it not been for the two gentlemen who now so well filled the office coming forward. He considered that the ancient mode of nomination should be reverted to. Mr. S. DIXON said he found in a Morning Paper a statement that Mr. Winchester and Mr. Farebrother had been introduced on the hustings by Mr. Alderman Lucas and 51 r. Alderman Thompson to the Lord Mayor, as candidates for the office of Sheriff next Mid. summer-day. This he presumed was a puff preliminary. li e agreed that it would be highly advantageous that the ancient mode of nomination should be reverted to, and that the choice should be ' madefrorc the list formed by the Lord Mayor for the time being. Mr. Alderman LUCAS said the two Candidates were not, as had been stated, strangers to the Livery. One of them, Mr. Fare brother, was a gentleman of independent fortune, who had long belonged to his (Mr. Alderman Lucas's) Compaey. The other (ate. Winchester) was Master of the Cutler's Company of the Livery. He (Alderman Lucas) introduced them to the Lord Mayor. Mr. Alderman Thompson knew the gentlemen equally well, and was equally free from any intention of dictating to the Livery in the course they had taken. (Hear, hear.) The LORD MAYOR said, that neither himself nor his prede cessors had drank to gentlemen, or nominated them in the ancient mode, as fitting to serve the office of Sheriff's, because the Livery had not for sonic time been in the habit of paying attention to these nominations. They did not think it right to inconvenience gentle man by putting them in nomination where the probability was so remote ; at the same time, he considered it would be advisable to revert to the ancient practice, for considerable inconvenience had The Chamberlain delivered in a brief statement of the produce of the City estates, and how the same had been disposed of for the yea: ending the 31st December last, which was ordered to be p.inted, and a copy sent to every member of the Court. Th- Br kte-Itouse Comptroller prasented a brief ata•ement of the pro.iuce or ato Bridge-house estates, and how the same had be-an dispo.i.il or for the year ending the 31st December last ; which WWI ordered to be printed, and a copy sent to every member. A petit,usi was presented from the Deputy Sea-Coal Meters, praying for a reduction in their number ; shich was read, sad, at ter some discussion, ordered to lie upon the table. A petition from the Deputy Day Oyster Meters, requesting some place might be appropriated at Billingsgate-market as an office for them, was presented, and referral to the City Lands Committee, to consider and report. The City Lands Committee presented a Report, upon having in. quired into the qualifications of the Candidates for the office of First Assistant to the Hall-keeper, and with sundry regulations tur that office; which WAN read. The Cojnmittee for letting the City Lands presented a Report on considering the nature, duties, and emoluments of the office of First Assistant to the Ball-keeper, and of the qualifications of the several Candidates for the same, which wan agreed to, and the next Court appointed to fill up the vacancy. The same Committee presented a Report against the erection uY gates in the Guildhall-yard, which wan agreed to. Another Report from that Committee, on considering the recant. mendationa of the Commissioners of Public Charities under the management of the Chamber of London, wan presented, and or dered to be printed ; and a copy tent to each member previous to being considered. The same Committee also presented a Report, with the evidence adduced before them, on the petition of the inhabitants of Smith field against the Resolution of the Court of the 13th April last, pro. hibiting the letting the vacant ground at Smithfield market for the purpose of shows and interludes it Bartholomew Fair, which Kan read, and after some discura.ion, the Court re-olv e d that the Fair should be conducted as heretofore, and empowered the Committee to let the vacant land as on former occasions. Several Reports for granting leases were read and agreed to. IRELAND. (From the Dublin Evening Poet.) COUNTY ROBCOMMON.—We have to announce, and we have reason to place perfect reliance in the entire accuracy of our statement, that there has been a thorough coalition between the great Catholic interests of this county. A requisition appeared an our last, fors meeting at Roscommon, which will be held to-mor row, when General t'lahon will be put in nomination. Among the names subscribed to the requisition is that of Mr. Matthew O'Cunor, of Mount Druid, a gentlemau whom his enemies confi dently asserted was in the interest of the young saint. 31r.O'Conor has, much to his credit, given the most decisive negative to this calumny, by affixing his name to the requisition. The other name comprise the that Catholics in the county, and it is delightful to have it to state, that the Catholic Clergy, to a man, are resolved to stand to the friend of their cause and their country. COUNTY 11AY0.—" By all the Gods, but this is wondrous strange I" Dominick Browne, who was to ride the first horse— who was to come into the representation of this great county without a struggle, and almost without expense—who had won golden opinions from all sorts of men, who was to be supported, ie we are not very much misinformed, by many of the second votes of the rival Candidates, retires from the peaceable honours of a certain victory. When we read a paragraph in the Bailin° „humid, a paper in the interest of Lord Bingham, announcing this fact, we supposed the Editor was imposed upon, and that a hoax was prae. tised upon him similar to that played off by some of the Beres fords in two Dublin papers, stating that Mr. Power had retired from the county of IVaterford. We did not believe this paragraph, nor did we think it worth while to notice it. We should treat the para graph in the Bettina Impartial in the same manner, had we no: been assured by gentlemen connected with the county of Mayo, that the intelligence is true. It is not for us to inquire into the causes which led to this most unexpected result, nor into the mc tires of the parties by whom it was brought about. Whatever Ale. D. Browne's conduct may have been in this affair, and from the uniform tenor of his conduct in public, we have no doubt that he will be enabled satisfactorily to explain it, it is impossible to deny that while in Parliament he merited, and indeed received, the confidence of the county of Mayo. ELECTION OF A TEINPORAL PEER.—The election of a Tem poral Peer e.raws towards a close. The following was the state of the poll yesterday (Friday): For the Earl of Mountcashel ts; I For the Earl of Meath - We subjoin a list of the Peers who have voted for the Earl of Meath :—Duke of Leinster_; Marquis of Downshire ; E ar l s D arn . ley, Charlemont, Gosford t Viscount Lismore, and Baron Aylmer. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, TOBIDAT, Ruts 20. Not any vessel arrived, and only one brig of. The Shallot, Mason, from Shields, arrived at Quebec, 10th May. Harmony, Quayle; Harriett, White; Henry Brougham, Dunning ; wad Agenoris, Whilleway, from Liverpool, have arrived at Newfoundland, Commerce, Cordener, from Liverpool, has arrived at Pernambuco. .1 use P.l.—Sailed the Columbia, Graham, for New York. JVNI; 'O.—Hupe, Dryburgh, for Rotterdam; Britannia, Metherell, for Newfoundland; Vigilante, Rentel, for Memel; Johanon, 13..brencl, for Dantsig ; Or4on, Moore, for Jamaica • Two Marys, Tilyon, for New York; Franklin, Fox, for Baltimore ; dercules, Mundell, fur Archangel. Pi.voloorn, JuNe l9.—Arrived the Waterloo transport, from WoolWioli for Olbra WI the port, the Pallas, from the Isle of France.— Wind W. Ga. to, Juw■ :O.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Vickerman, Nein Cadiz; Amity, N'lntosh, from Jamaica; Albina, Shadforth, from Dem/. rare; Hector, Brighton, frum Petersburgh ; Mercury, Martin, from data.; ithepperd. Train, from St. Kitt's ; Duckendeld, Lyon, from Honduras ; Escape, Weasel), from J.labon ; Violet, Chnrosin. from Harlingen ; Nor tham, Charosin, from ditto; Lively, Finch, from ditto ; Hero, Cum mins, from Berblce. Sailed the Mohawke, Brown, for Archangel , Merlon. Drummond, (or Gibraltar; Astrea, Batton, for Hamburgh Prudroce, Pottmun, (or Leghorn. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Maitland, Studd, from Bombay, has arrived off Portsmouth—milled from Bombay the 29th December, 1823, and Canonnore 3d January, MS: The Albion, Weller, from Bengal, off lirighton—sailed from Bengal the 29th December; Madras the 24th January; and St. Helena the I ith of April. The Brothers, Motley, from New South Wales, In the from New South Wales the 29th December, IWO; the Mantillas the lIM March ; and St. Helena the 23d Aprtl. The Pallas, Black, from Sumatra, of Plymouth—mailed from Sumatra the 16th December, 1825 ; the Mauritius the 2)d February ; and Pt. Hy lens the Sth April. The Sophie, Splidt. from Manilla, of Portsmouth—salted from the 15th November, Iff23. Ora MADEIRA—The William Palette, Blair, fro.. 1 401 10 . "th 4 121 of May ; the Orwell, Ferrer, on the 13th ditto, bound to Cblea. The H. C. ship Malcolm, Captain James Eft.. Gray..e.s on the 20th Inst. for Bengal, with the foileWlity pasileityres, Jaime, Edwerd Colebrook,. Bart.; Lady Colebroulle how l Mee. Colonel Waters; Mrs. Carleton; Mite Bala; War 'Attlee. Native Infantry ; Captain Carleton, Bengal Artillery ; Capt. Jame, Smith, Be owl Native Infantry ; Captain Duncan Scott, ditto ; Capt.. G. Jettlens,, M. Prreneb 111. q. Barrister ; C. IL Caidecott, Ir sq. i Mt. LR. Mayon; Mr. E. P. Mackay) Mr. Wdliam Cox h Mr. J. I. MMus l MM. 'Thomas M. Ferends. &lam; Or. hod rived taxa sea HI. the "op. rod. an, I the e was rived d at TR* kpi U. ;. N., Ulf - It 10, *OO, and WI. July °tel. li, as 111/11. and oder and ant• I. at .100. end Aur•, hire. Star •red I, at bter, I, at that July Su- I. at w 7. I. at lot+ iuw, Jul, roW Jan t la. hat of t of Ala, ly of Holt West Ilea- his of sue sow of Air r