The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-19 00:00:00

• •." . cri t < No. 7,337. To THE WORTHY O AD ON INDEPENDENT LIVERY F N LDON. OtXTLEMEN. I) LACED by your kind and unhiaased sufflitge• in the I distinguished and responsible situation of one of your Repre sentatives in Parliament, I find myself quite unable to express the deep sense I entertain of this honour, or my own gratitude for the good opinion you have thus manifested of me. Re assured that as I never can forget this mark of your favour, so it will constantly act as • stimulus to the moat faithful, zealous, and indefatigable discharge of my ditties, whether in reference to the public affairs of the Nation, or the particular interegs and pri vileges of the City of London. With unfeigned respect, I hare the honour to be, (ientlemen, Your much obliged and lie LL ed it Servant WARD., WIIAM City of London Tavern, June IR, 1826. FINAL CLORE nr TIIE POLL. . 6123 Wood W 42 Lord Mayor 4991 Thompson Waldman - Ward _ MI 0 4511 ELECTION of WILLIAM WARD, Esq.—The Friends of W3l. WARD, Esq. will DINE together on WEDNESDAY, the 28th instant, at the City of bondan f avert, at Five o'clock, to celebrate the return of that Gentleman, as a Re presentative of the City of London in Parliament. Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. in the Chair. A list of the Stewards will shortly be published. The Tickets (25.. each) will be ready far delivery at the Tavern, on Thursday next, the 22,1, until Tuesday, the 27th inst. QUIIIIEY ELECTION.—The COMMIT TEE for conducting the ELECTION of GEORGE 1101.31 E SUMNER, Esq., beg to inform the FREEHOLDERS who have not yet polled. that their attendance at (117I1.DFORD is rendered unnecessary, Mr. Sumner haring, by the advice , of his Friends ussemhled at Epsom this Evening, determined to DISCONTINUE the CONTEST. THOMAS STARLING BENSON, Chairman. Committee-room, Southwark, 17th June. 1826. et: RIMY ELECTION.—The Freeholders in the In a/ terest of W. J. DENISON, Esq. are requested to send their names to the Committee, at the Nag's Head, Inn, Borough, and to inform them of the days on which it will be convenient for them to go to the Poll at Guildford, in order that proper con veyances may be provided fur that purpose. JESSE CURLING, Chairman. STATE OF TIIE FOIL. FIFTH DAT •23041 Sumner 2053 1 /eßison P.illnier - 1375 42i:RREV ELECTION.-T he Committee for assisting 5.7 is ;he Re-election of WILLIA 31 J. DENIsON, Esq., beir• respectfully to acquaint the Freeholder; or this County who have not yet polled, that, in consequence of 3lr. Sumner having signified his intention of withdrawing from the contest for its representation, their sttendaice at Guildford will not now be necessary. Committee-room. Nag's Head Inn, Southwark, 18th Juite, 1826. lEICESTER ELECTION.—Conches in the Interest of SIT C 1.1 R LES ABNEY HASTINGS, Bart. leave the Three Cups Inn. Aldersga.e-street, daily, during the Election, to convey VOTERS to the Pull. Freemen and persons entitled to their Freedom are earnestly re quested to send their names and addresses to the Committee with out delay. Committee Room. Three Cups, Aldersgate-street, June 17, Int:. LEICESTER ELECTION.—Coaches in the Interest of ROBERT OTWA CAVE, Esq. leave the Three Cetus Inn, Aldersgate street, daily, during the Election, to convey VOTERS to the Poll. Freemen and persons entitled to their Freedom are earnestly re quested to send their names and addresses to the Committee with out delay. Committee Room, Three Cups, Aldersgate.street, June 17, 11-211. NGLO-CHILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION.— ill A Requisition to the Directors of this Company. for calling a 3feet:ng to dissolve the Association, lies, for the Signatures of those Shareholders who have paid the second call of 3/. per Share, at the Office of Messrs. Williams and Smits, No. 9, Norih Piazza, Royal Exchange. 113ANS'I1:REONIACH lA.—Me. 8U1.1.00K revea -1 fully announces that his PA NST EREOMA CH lA, or 310DEI, of the celebrated BATTLE of POICTIERS. in which Edward, flimsily styled the Rlark Prince, so eminently distin guished himself by the capture of John, King of France, and the total overthrow of an opposing army seven-fold the numerical strength of hi• own, Wll.l, BE OPEN to public inspec:ion THIS LAY (Monday, June 19), st the spacious Room, 209, Regent. street. The Exhibition occupies a gpace of 30 feet by 18, and consists of upwards of fifteen hundred figures. modelled with the strictest re gard to historicsl truth, in the costume and arms of the period which they t.ptesent, fimoitig the moat novel and brilliant coup d'ail ever presented to the public. Admission, One Shilling. ISTHES in SP! TA L Fl ELDS.—At a 31EET I NG I of the C0111111"fl:E, held in the Vestry Room, Spited tieldo, June 17 : 111•211;. The Lord Bishop of CHESTER in the Chair. The Committee acknowledge wilt gratitude the receipt of the following liberal Additions to their Fund*, the Demands upon which, they regret to suite, are still numerous and pressing : Amount before advertised . £23,713 Os. 6d. .C. s. from the Latly3laynrnaa, being the balance of the Fund raked by the sale of Useful anti Fancy Corks at the Hanover aqua% Rooms, in add'. non to WO/. before re ceived . 138/. 13s. 6d. Archdeacon IVatson, br ing the 3loiety of a Collection in the parish of Hackney (the other Half directed tube given to the general Fund for Distressed llanufac. tuners), first payment from the Treasto er, Ro. ger Hunt. Esq. 300 0 Subscriptions are received by the Right Han. the Lord ,Mayor Wm. Hale, Esq. Wood -street, Spitalfields, Treasurer ; and by all the Bankers. The Committee continue to sit daily in the Vestry-room, Spi. taltields. at Two o'clock. J. D. KINCAID, Sec. s. John Edger, Eq. East Grinstead __ . 12 10 31ra.. Kdner, Maryland Point 31ip,Fox,IValton,North- eain, Sumez 2 2 2e By the Lord Blew, of Chester. !Email Subscriptions cal. trued by • Lady 1 0 By Meswa. Remington and Co. Mrs. Shields, Brantford 1 0 By Messrs. Lubbock and Co. P. W. Mayo*, Esq. • I By Messrs. Ladbroke and Co. Anonymous 1 0 Ceder Chaney to the Honourable East India i.. 9l . ll jpan , will sail the 22d instant. and has one Cabin d . TAR BENGAL DIRECT, the new f;=tg SHIP, 1: REAPER. burden MI Tons; WILLIAM BROAD, 6am:tandem ; lying in the City Canal. For Freight and l'aioage apply to the Commander, at the Je rusalem Codee-house ; or to JOHN S. BRINDLEY. It Birchto.lane, A Medical Gentleman may have a Passage open very moderate Tama. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXVII. will be published TO -MORROW. WANTED, a Situation as COACHMAN, by a young Man, who ham now been three years in his last place= ha can give the best of reference. Please whlnati, post paid, to S. W., No. 11, Adaro.street, Man. chester.square. REST BRUSSELS CA RPET fING, from 4s. 6d. to 1) 6s. 9d., in any quantity, from lit to 1000 yards, and a choice of new patterns every week ; real Turkey Carpets ten per cent. lower than at any other Biome ; ever► other sort of Carpetting on the same low terms ; floor Cloth at the wholesale prices. Patterns of Brussels sent to any part of the town or country, from the cheap Carpet Warehouse, No, 160, Piccadilly (two doors west from tit. Janies'a.street.) By 4 Geo. IV, cap. SO, all Lotteries end for ever on the 111th July. and J. SIVE‘VRIGHT, Contractors, most positively •I • assure the Public, this is the LAST and ONLY URA W INO that will ever be allowed in the United Kingdom, and all who are disposed to have a farewell venture for one or two of the SIX of X 30,000! are respectfully advised to make their purchases immediately. as the price, which has already risen, is sure to be considerably higher; and from the present great demand, it is probable that Tickets and Shares may be rendered an at tree ay not to he obtained when the drawing approaches, at any sum. The Scheme contains, for the first and only time since the establishment of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES OF 30.000, &c. Ra forming the unequalled Sum of .C 383,000! And every Number a Prize, ALL IN ONE DAY. Itith JULY, When Lotteries finish foe ever. Tickets and Shares are telling by J. and J. Sivewright, Con tractors. at their fortunate Offices, No. 37, Comhdf, 11 , Hot. born, and 38, Haymarket, I,nndon, w h ere they sold 12.474, a Prize of X 36,060 ! 3.613. a Prize of X 21,055 ! And In the very last Lottery, drawn 3d this 3lonth, 1.7R1, a Prize of X 21,000 ! 3.1423, • Pries of X 21,1100 ! Besides other Capitals in late Lotteries. / •A 411 r . // C 1 - )1 /CI" Per _ . y 4 • . e p • " 4 (I_ 2 tzller f , a • • _ l e /Ss' . • yecc A k\ _ • . . • t, ••,. 6 ., ' • . , w) • , , r , ," (t. • • • • 7. -A f r • . et': , 1 . k . < e N ., • 0,1 ' 7 . _ • • LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1826. SURREY ELECTION. (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) FIFTH DAY. OuILDFORD, SATIJIIDAT NIGHT. The result of the last two days' polling has considerably damped the ardour of Mr. Sumner's friends. Their confidence hitherto ap peared unabated, and was supported by the powerful phalanx of landed proprietors, which have given him their decided support. I have been shewn a list of gentlemen who contributed to bear the expenses of his election, and of course gave him their votes and influence, and it certainly comprehends. a vast majority of the wealthiest and most influential of the gentry of the county. To those who are acquainted with the local interests of the county of Surrey, I need only mention the names of Bonito', Strjnger, Hankey, Frankland, Currie, H Won. Sparking, Itt"ightwielt, Delap, and Bar clay, all of whom are supporters of Mr. Sumner. Besides these Mr. Sumner is unquestionably supported by a great proportion of the Magistrates of the county, and • still larger proportion of the Clergy. Notwithstanding all this appearance of strength, however, he has lost considerably on the poll, and his popularity seents by no means on the increase. The state of the poll this day at two o'clock was as follows : Mr. Denison 2.230 Mr. Pallmer . 2,018 Mr. Sumner 1,357 This left a majority of 1561 for Mr. Pallmer at this hour, and he continued slowly but gradually rising, until the close of the poll at four o'clock. In the meantime the town continues u tranquil as can be wished. Crowds continue all day collected round the Com mittee-rooms of the several' Candidates; but there does not aunt the slightest tendency to riot, nor any intention to give offence to any one. Indeed it Is a fact no less pleasing than remarkable, that the heat and asperity, which is the natural attendant upon a contatt of such a description, has in this instance been sensibly di minished as the election proceeds towards a close. Upon the first day of the election, when he stood at the head of the poll, Mr. Sumner's conduct was characterized by • certain degree of warmth, which I feared would have infused itself into the subsequent pro. ceedings, and have given rise to much acerbity and bad feeling amongst all parties. I was agreeably disappointed, however, by observing that Mr. Sumner's good temper seemed to increase with his ill fortune. and that he very judiciously endeavoured to conci liate the populace rather than aggravate the dislike evidently enter tained towards him. This circumstance, combined with the success of the popular Candidates, and the preeeationary measures adopted by the High Sheriff, have preserved Guildford from the scenes of outrage anti violence which have disgraced the elections in other parts of the kingdom. The regularity with which the polling goes on here is quite worthy of notice. Fifteen booths were erected for the several hundreds of the county, and placed at convenient dig. tancat from each other. In each of these were stationed a sworn poll-clerk. and above him sat three check-clerks ' one appointed by each Candidate. Constables wi t h s t a ff s were pl ace d at either end of the booth, and the freeholders found no difficulty, and met with no delay, in coming to the poll. By these arrangements all the confusion anti inconvenience which is stated to have arisen elsewhere was avoided, and the election advantageously facilitated by measures equally impartial and judicious. As I noticed yesterday, the spirit of placarding seems greatly on the de cline. Since then I have noticed only a few new epecitnene. One emanated from the Sumner party, and was but a repetition of the old system of attack. The words were, "No den-Catholic, no Slave-owner." Another, on the same side, ran thus—" One Member voting for the Catholic Question is quite enough for Surrey ;" then followed, in large capitals, " Sumner was never a friend to the Inquisition." The only new placard I remember to have seen exhibited at the other side, was—' Remember the poor Candidate. The smallest donations will be thankfully received at Mr. Sumner's Committee-room." This, of course, alluded to the subscription made by Mr. Sumner's friends towards defraying his expenses in the contest, which is said already to have amounted to about 7.0001. To make up for the loss of the amusement derived from the publication of squibs and placards, a number of ladies have arrived in town, who appear to have been attracted hither by the hustle of the election, and whose presence contributed much to the gaiety of the scene. I understand that the animation which this contest has given birth to, is not confined to Guildford, but that it extends through all the villages and towns in this populous county. Kingston-upon-Thames, which is adjacent to the resi dence of Mr. Pallmer, presents nearly as lively an appearance as the immediate scene of the contest. The most intense anxiety is manifested by the inhabitants to learn the state of the poll, and all that occurs at Guildford. Coaches and vehicles of every deserip. tion are passing and repassing to that town at every hour of the day and night, and the passengers bearing the favours of either of the popular Candidates are loudly cheered as they pass the streets, which in several places are decorated with arches formed by branches of trees cnwreathed with flowers, and suspended from opposite windows, high enough to admit the coaches to pass under them. I may remark toles, mat a great numbs' s( Mr. Denisen's friends wear his colours with Mr. Pallmer's, and almost all tho partisans of the last gentleman wear Mr. Denison's favours as well as Mr. Pallmer's. It was this circumstance probably that induced the former to advert, at the close of the poll this day, to the un founded report of a coalition, nothing approaching to which appears to have taken place between any of the Candidates. The circum stance just stated, therefore, of the general union of the colours of Mr. P. and Mr. U. seems to have been adopted voluntarily by the partisans of both Candidates, and is evidently in accordance with the popular feelings which prevail. Before the Sheriff proceeded to the Town Hall to-day, he thought it necessary to use the pre caution of pelting an additional number of constables and javelin men in the Court and about its avenues, to restrain those ebullitions of popular feeling which interrupted the public business so much on the preceding days. For the first two hours of the polling this day very few freeholders appeared to tender their votes. In the afternoon, however, a great number of voters arrived from different parts of the county, and the polling went forward with more brisk. ness. The Town Hall was crowded as ague!, but uncommonly quiet and orderly, and continued so to the adjournment of the Court, which took place sooner than on any preceding day. Mr. Sumner was prevented from speaking by a very bad cold, and his son returned thanks on his behalf. The other two Candidates, as you will perftive, briefly returned thanks, and no other freeholder addressed the Court, nor was any thing adverted to salculated to excite discussion. CLOSE OF THE POLL. A few minutes betiwetie the - Wlal Sheriff came into Court, and declared the state of the poll, at its close, to be as fol lows: Mr. Denison . 2305 Alr. Palliner 2055 Mr. Sumner 1375 Majority for Mr. Pallmer - 6110 Mr. DENISON then came forward. He said, he could not ex press his gratitude for the unexampled support with which he was favoured. His gratitude was indelibly impressed on his bosom, and would end only with his life. The best return he could make was to devote himself entirels to the public service, which he was determined to do. (Applause.) One subject he thought it proper to advert to—it related to his canvass. lie had never presumed to ask any freeholder a question about his second vote, and had always said, `• don't vote for me, if you will offend a parent, a friend, a landlord, nr a customer." This was the principle upon which he had acted, and upon which he ever should act. Upon the public sup port he would stand or fall. (Applause ) He had never taken part with either of his brother-Candidates, nor did he mean to do so.So much he thought it necessary to say, in reply to some reports which he understood prevailed in some parts of the county, regent ing an alleged coalition between him and one of the other honour ableCandidates. In conclusion, he begged his friends to perse vere in their endeavours to keep him in the proud situation in which their partiality had placed him. He wished to impress upon them that a battle was never won until it was ended ; and, again thank ing them for their kindness and support, he wished them all a good night, and respectfully bade them farewell until Monday morning next, when he trusted they would renew their exertions in his fa vour.—The Hon. Gentleman concluded amidst very loud and ge neral applause. Mr. PALLMER next addressed the Court. He said, if he found himself yesterday wanting words to express his sense of their kind near, how much more must he do so to-day, when their kindness had so much increased, and put the contest, in his opinion, beyond doubt. He had earned nothing from those who suppo rted' him hitherto—he should endeavour to pay them by the future. (Ap plause.) It should be the business of his life to attend to their bu siness, if they sent him into Parliament. He wished they would reproach him, if they ever found him deficient in this particular. Upon ti-c subjects of canvass and coalition his lion. Friend (Mr. D.) had said a few words. He wished the word canvass was erased from the political dictionary of this country. lie knew they would choose his Hon. Friend if he had never asked them, and that he only canvassed nut of respect. He (Mr. P.) did not canvass, from respect also. lie thought the public mind should be left to its own bias: and if so left, he was sure the people would always choose right. (Applause.) He must tell his Hon. Friend that, if explanation were necessary between the representative and his con mit news, he would not choose the time of a general election foe it. He hoped lie should never cease to be in communication with his con stituents, and should always have the pleasure of learning their wishes. H e could not conclude without expressing his satisfaction at the increasing moderation which seemed to pervade all parties en gaged in this election. He often had borne testimony to the inte gray of his Honourable Friend, Ilr. Sumner's conduct, but he had never seen it in a nioreadvantsgeous light than he had done yentas.* day, when the Honourable Gentleman declared that he would place himself entirely in the hands of his friends, and if he saw his situas tion on the poll left him without a chance, he would not continue the contest to harass his antagonists. (Applause.) This was all that could be expected front any man standing in the situation Mr. Sumner did, and he (Mr. Pallmer) was certain that if that gentle man saw, from his situation on the poll, that the feeling of the county was decidedly against him, he would withdraw from the contest. lie had nothing further toadd, but to hope they would all return to their homes, as he was about to do to his happy home, and enjoy that day set apart for rest, and which th e fatigues of the past week rendered so nevessare. With sentiments of the deepest gratitude and respect he should therefitre bid them a good night. The Htutt Sit um' said that the other Candidate (Mr. Sutn net), was prevented from addressing them by a hoarseneol, bid that if it was their pleasure, his son would return thanks foe his father. (Cries of Heat" and applause.) Mr. Suwiegie, jan. the* came - forward. He said kis father in petted very much that he has not able to return Ms thanks himself. His voice was broken, but his spirit win not, and he was deter mined to persevere in this contest to the last. (Hisses.) He hoped his friends would renew their exertions in his behalf on Mon day, until which day he respectf u lly b a d e th em farewell. The Court then adjourned. You will perceive by what occurred, thatthe Contest is by neatest's decided, and that Mr. Sumner's friends are determined to persevere.l His own observation at the close of the poll last night was, that he had still a chance, and whilst a thanes remained, he determined never to chew a white feather. However the value of his chance may have diminished by the result of this day's polling, the data furnished by him last night, which I have every reason to believe %efficiently precise, plainly prove that a thence yet remains. He stated that from the number of new freeholds made since the last election, there amid not be less than 8,000 freeholders in the County. Of these he calculated that not more than 3,000 had al ready polled, which left ft quite possible that he should yet gain the hen I of the poll, eonsiderin7. that Mr. Palimer was then little more than 500 above him. This argument applies equally well to the state of th e p o ll to -d ay , an d i ts value i s on l y di m i n i s h e d in pro portion as the gross amount of unpolled freeholders in the county has lessenei, and as Mr. Palmer's majority is increased. But, ad mitting the accuracy of Sir. Sumner's views, and considering his evident want of popularity in all parts of the county. and especially in the vicinity . of the metropolis, there seems nothing approach ing to a certainty, which would give reason to suppose that his friends will be able to bring up MO freeholders to vote for him, more than shall vote for Mr. Pannier. We under, stand that the attacks which have been made on the latter. upon the ground of his being a West India proprietor, and the possessor of slaves, has exciusl a very favourable impression towards him in the City, and tint many influential persons con nected with the West India interest, are most zealously and suc cessfully exerting themselves for hint in the neighbourhood of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, and the Borough. However this may be, a very large proportion of the freeholders in this part of the county hare voted for Mr. Pallmer and Mr. I)eni.on, and a very limited number for Mr. Sumner. From this part of the county, therefore, which has hitherto sent up a comparatively small propor tion of freeholders, Mr. Summer's chance is very slender. If he looses his election, which seems by no means improbable, it will prove a signal defeat to the High Tory party in this county. As 1 before intimated, however, Mr. Sumner's ill success may be as cribed to anything rather than his political principles ; and. not withstanding the personal disapprobation which is manifested towards him, and the estimable character which his rival bears in all quarters and amongst all classes. the general opinion is that if Sir. Sumner and his friends had zealously, actively, and diligently exerted themselves from the commencement of the contest, the re. sult would have been very different; but, as 1 remarked in the outset, his own overweening confidence, and the extraordinary apathy manifested by his friends, were quite sufficient to destroy the fairest hopes. At so late a period as Wednesday afternoon, a most populous district, the neighbourhood of Dorking, only a few miles from 3lr. Sumneeit own residence, had never been canvassed for ; and, I understand, the district of Blackheath, where there are an immense number of straggling freeholds, has never been can vassed up to this day. SALES BY AUCTION. REVERSIONS IN THE PUBLIC FUNDS. By Messrs. SIUN.N and CURTIS. At the Auction 51art, To-MORROW. at 12, THE REVERSION of One-sixth Part of nearly 6,0001. and 3,5001. Stock in the 3 per Cent. Consolidated Bank Annuities, and of 5001. East India Stock, transferable on the demise of the survivor of a Gentleman b 7 years of age, and a Lady 68, part standing in the name of the Accountant-tieneral of the Court of Chancery, and the remainder in the name* of two Trus tees of great respectability. Descriptive particulars may be had at Lloyd's ; at the Auction Mart; of Messrs. Munn and Curtis, 11"albrook, rear the Royal Exchange. and 265, Regent-street, Oxford-street. POLICIES OF ASSURANCE. By 3lesars. SIUNN and CURTIS, At the Auction Mart, TO-MORROW, at 12, in Two Lots, Lot I.A POLICY of ASSURANCE for 10001. effected with that stable and improving Institution, the lon. don Life Arsoeiation, Cannott-street. in 1811. on the life of a Gen tleman now in the 74th year of his age, the last reduced premium paid on which was 221. 13s. 3d. Lot 2. A Policy of Assurance in the above Office, effected in 1013 for I 3oi. on the life of *Gentleman now In the 71st year of his age, the la.t reduced premium on which was 31. 2*. CKL These Policies are entitled to the benefit resulting from future reduced premiums, proportionate to the profits of the office. Particular* may be had at Lloyd's; the Auction Mart; of Messrs. Munn and Curtis, Walbrook, near the Royal Exchange, and 263, Regent-street, Oxford-street. REED SHORE. NEAR BARKING. By AI rivirs. MUNN and CURTIS, At the Auction Mart, TO-MORROW, at 12, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of kV nearly For:y Acres of Land, highly productive in the growth of Reeds, well known as Stackshack Reed :Shore, situate adjoining the River Thames. at Ripple side, in the parishes of Dagenham and Barking, which has been for some years let on Lease, at 1201. per annum. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Wilson and Curtis, Soliciam, lA, Gray's Inn-square; at the Ship and Shovel, Ripple-aide; Dull, Dagenham; Lennard Arms, Wennington ; Ship. A veley ; Dol phin. Rumford; White Horse. jib ed; Bull, Harking; King's Head. Stratford ; Abbey Arms, ilarkiag New-road ; Angel and Red Lion, Whitechapel ; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Munn and Curtis, %Valbrnok, near the Mansion-house, and 265, Regent-street, near Oxford-street. REVERSIONARY xTEREsT IN TWO FREEdOLD HOUSES—GRA FTON-STIt EET, SOHO- By Mr. BELE, At Garraway's, TO-MORROW, at 12, by direction of the Assig nees of John Franci% FoirloOrn, MITE valuable REVERSIONARY INTEREST of the BANKRUPT in an old-established PUBLIC-HOUSE and HOUSE adjoining. in Orafton.strcet, Soho. Nos. 3 and 4. Particulars to be had at Garraway's; of 31r. Council. Hart stiret, Bloomsbury ; and of the Auctioneer, 10, Oxford-street. EXCELIA:NT LIQUOR-SHOP AND %VINE-VAULTS, LITTLE EARL-STREET, SOIIO. By Mr. BELL- At Garraway's, TO-MORROW, nt 12, without reserve, THE valuable LEASE for a term of 36 years, with im mediate possession. of that well-arranged Liquor shop and Premises, known as the Duke's Dead, commandingly situate in Little Earl-street, Soho, a thoroughfare of consititrable importance ; held at a low rent. To he viewed ; particulars on the premises ; the place of sale ; and of the Auctioneer, 10, Oxford.street. SET IMPROVED RENTS OF SIXTY POUNDS PER ANNUU Well secured on the Queen's Head, Billingsgate, and Houses ad joining, with the valuable Reversions. By Mr. BELL, At Garraway's. TO-MORROW. a• 12, in Two Lots, THE NET IMPROVED RENT of 17/. per Annum, arising from the Queen's Head Public-house, Darkhouse lane, Billingsgate. with the valuable Reversion. Lot 2.—A NET IM PROVED RENT of 421. 10s., arising from Nos. 7,8, and 9, Darkhouse-lane, adjoining ; the whole on leases to responsible tenants, for which considerable premiums were given. . _ Particulars at the Queen's Head, as above ; Garraway's; and of the Auctioneer, 10, thtfurtl.mreet. OLD-ESTABLISHED AND lIWHIN RESPECTABLE TAVERN. WITH TAP, STABLINU, &c. WOOL WICH, KENT. By Mr. BELL, At Oarraway's, TO-31ORROW, at 12, by direction of the Pro prietor. who is surcexfully retiring from business, unless an acceptable offer be previously made by Private Contract, THEE very valuable LEASE, at a trifling ground-rent, of that old-established Tavern, the ROYAL 31ORTAR, with excellent tap and premises, in the possession of the present occupier upwards of 30 years, who has and still continues to carry on a most extensive wine and spirit trade, in addition to the tavern and tap business. The premises are placed in a commanding situation, fronting the entrance to the Arsenal, and at the point of several roads leading to Plunistead. . . . _ To be viewed. Paruculars on the premises; at the Mitre, Green wich ; Bricklayers' Arms, Kent-road; at Garraway's ; and of the Auctioneer, 10, Oxford-street. RESPECTABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, Meadow Land, Building-ground, and Cottages, Maidenhead, Berkshire. By Mr. BELL, At Garraway's, Change-alley, Cornhill, on MONDAY, July 3, at 12, in Three Lots, unless an acceptable offer be previously made by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given. ACompact and delightfully-placed detached RESI DENCE, surrounded by its own grounds, a pleasing dis tance from the high road, approached by carriage drive and lawn, enclosed by neat railing and gates, situate in the centre of the town of Maidenhead, fitted up in the moat complete manner, and fit for the immediate reception of a family of respectability, containing excellent dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, good bed-cham bers, and numerous domestic offices ; detached are good stabling, double coach-house, and harness-room, granary, matt servant', room , pi gg eries, and dog-kennel, cart-house. brewhouse, cow. ' house, and out. buildings. The grounds are tastefully arranged in lawn and gardens, with a great variety of fruit and ornamental trees, neat summer-house, and two closes of meadow land; in the whole nearly six acres, bounded on the east by a clear stream. The whole of the premises are well supplied with spring and soft water. Lot 2.—A very desirable Plot of FREEHOLD BUILDING. GROUND, having a frontage to the high road of 79 feet, on which • large barn is now standing. Lot 3.—Four new and substantially-built brick five-roomed DWELLING-HOUSES, with garden and out-buildings to each, well tenanted, and situate fronting the road leading from the town to Windsor. To be viewed till the sale. Particulars on the premises ; Crown, Reading ; King's Head, Longford; White Horse, Uxbridge ; Toy, Hampton Colin. ; Star and Garter, Richmond ; Star and Garter, Kew Bridge ;at Garraway ' s; and of the Auctioneer, 10, Oxford-street. FAULKNER LODGE, CHELTENHAM. By Mr. HARPER, (By order of the Trustees of Frederick Corfield, Esq. deceased), on SATURDAY, July I, at the Assembly Rooms, Chelten ham, between 2 and 3 in the Afternoon, ALL that elegant and substantial-built MANSION, with the garden, Irian, coach-house, stable, and premises, called Faulkner Lodge, in Cheltenham, late in the occupation of F. Corkeld. Esq. situate within five minutes' walk of the Assembly Rooms, end in a very genteel neighbourhood. The situation of the premises is delightful, and commands the most picturesque and romantic views of the town of Cheltenham, and the surrounding hills and country. The House stands detached, and, being built on an eminence, lies very dry. The garden, itc, (which contains about an acre of ground) hi planted with the choicest fruit trees, now in their prime; the whole is surrounded by a well-built brick wall. The Furniture, which is nearly new, may be taken by the pur chaser at a valuation. For cards to view the premises, and further particnlars, apply to Messrs. Packwood and Lovesy, Solicitors; or the Aucuuneer, Cheltenham. --•••• • - HENRY L. COOPER (late Joseph Coope r and Son) No. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within. AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, HOUSE AGENT, and UPHOLDER. begs to inform !Mt Friends and the Public generally, that he continues to REGISTER ESTATES and HOUSES for SALE. In any part of the Kingdom, and trusts that few concerns in the metropolis, arising from his long establishment, possess more extensive connex ions for the disposal of Property. Household Furniture pu7chased at liberal prices, or removed to convenient situations for disposal, if sales on the premises are objected to. It is the principal feature of leis establishment to settle all sale accounts generally within three days after the sales have been ef fected, and to make nu charge for registerilig property ded to be disposed of by private conttact, unless A bsolutely bold lnten through his agency. Estates Surveyed and Valued. Receipt of Rents, Securities, and all description of Property managed with promptitudeand de. spatch, whether under trust or otherwise —sod ample security given where required. a.• Extensive dry store-rooms for warehousing furniture of all descriptions, on moderate charges. WESTMORELAND ELECTION. ITROM OUR OWN REPORTER.! Throughout the county of 11'eannoreland party feeling runs refry high, and nothing is talked of but the approaching contest. The Yellows and Blues are eseh making great exertion% to secure the view', and much doubt is entertained an to the result. A paper has been put forth, signed by 52 of Mr. Brougham's former sup porters, announcing their disapprobation of his cooduct upon the Catholic Question, and consequent determination to withdraw from him their support upon the present occasion. It is said, however, that many of the persons whose names are affixed to this document deny all knowledge of It, and assert that they Bare no sort of autho rity for the use of their names in such a publication. Let this be an it may, the supporters of the Independence of Westmoreland, as the Blues are termed, are enthusiastic in their expectatioos of the success of their favourite Candidate (Mr. Brougham). His friends in Kendal invited him to dine with the electors at the King's Arms Inn, on Thursday last, and accordingly he arrived at that town about two o'clock in the afternoon. A vast concourse of the Inhabitants went some distance out of the town to meet him, marching with a band before them, and carrying blue flogs with the inscriptions of " Brougham for ever," and ‘• Brougham and the Independence of Westmoreland." As soon as the carriage came In view, with Mr. Brougham sitting on the dickey. the loudest ac clamations rent the air. The horses were immediately taken out, and he was drawn by the people to the residence of Mr. Ilerlis, his solicitor, nearly opposite to the Lowther Committee Room, in which were seated at the time some members of the Yellow Com mittee and several of their female friends, of course in the same interest. In the course of a few minutes Mr. }lnoue:team made his ap pearance at the first-door window, and was received with the most enthusiastic demonstrations of attachment. As soon as the cheers had in some measure subsided, he addressed the assembled multi tude. The situation which we at that moment occupied was by no means favourable for hearing, but, as far as we could catch his voice, he spoke to the following purport :—Again, he said, had the Parliament been dissolved. and again did Westmorland present to the eyes of the country the glorious spectacle of men, proud of the name of freemen, struggling to regain their rights, gathering fresh spirit from defeat, and rising with renovated vigour to the combat. (Cheers.) He did not think that any contest in any Other part of the kngdom attracted such general attention, excited such deep interest, or crested such ardent wishes fora prosperous result, as that in which they were again engaged, and which, with the blessing of Previdence, and by their exertions, would, he trusted, be brought to a glorious termination. (Great cheering.) Neither Southwark, notwithstanding its proximity to London, nor even that great city itself, with all its wealth and extensive population —nay, not even the boundless extent of Yorkshire, excited so much In. terest, or presented so noble a spectacle, as the little county Of Westmoreland, struggling against a domin. ering and all-grasping aristocracy (cheering); endeavouring by the exertion of its great power, backed by the Influence of the Church. and the patronage of the Crown, and the restless and unceasing effete of the well-paid agents of the law, to takeaway their valuable rights, and to sell their dearest liberties. (Tremendous cheering.) Their opponents charged them a ith attempting to dinturb the peace of the countv-by contesting its representation. Peace of the county, indeed I Who, he would ask, wished to disturb the peace of the county, by sending circulars to their tenantry, telling them to bring their stout young lads to the hustings, for a purpose which every body knew (cheers); and who could tell what might not have been the consequence if these stout lads had not been met by far stouter lads amongst the illnes ? (Cheer ' log and laughter.) Peace of the county, forsooth ! Who was it that brought the bludgeon-men and encamped them at Appleby, for the purpose of distributing that peace ? (Cheers.) And who were they who had their bludgeons taken from them, and lodged In the Castle by men who were determined to keep and to preserve the pence of the county ? Peace of the county, forsooth ! He sup posed that peace was to be maintained by letting the Lord Lieute nant go quietly, after his breakfast in the morning, into his study ; and, after looking over his list of relations and dependents, select such as would serve his purposes, and represent the county of Westmoreland in Parliament. (Cheers and laughter.) Peace of the aunty, indeed ! If Westmoreland was a large manufacturing dis trict, where at every step you run the hazard of meeting some un fortunate half-starved creature, whose suffering had driven him almost to despair—if, for instance, it was like the county of Lan caster—then, indeed, a man might well pause before he hazarded the peace of such a county by embroiling it in the heat of • con tested election.* (Cheers.) Let those who talked of the peace of the county, who dreaded every ebullition of popular fee feeling, and who manifested such anxiety to prevent his Majesty's , subjects from expressing their opinions of public men—let those men tell why they commenced a contest in another and a neigh bouring county, and of all other counties in that of Lancaster. (Tremendous cheering.) He had occupied thus much of their time upon this subject,becatise it was the only one upon which their opponents founded a charge azainnt them. (('reers.) lie had then come to render them an account of his condtdc in Parliament ; for although he had not been strictly a Member for the county of Westmoreland,yet they had as great a right to expect an account of his conduct as if he had been ; because he discovered, upon a minute and careful scrutiny of the state of the poll, in the contest of 11320, a Majority of fifteen in his favour of the real resident freeholders of the county. (Cheers.) It was true they were out-numbered by the Whitehaven colliers, andchey'also stood far behind the ship-carpen ters and rope-makers of Liverpool. In Manchestecton,they had been out-numbered at the last contest ; but lie could tell them that which their opponents already knew, that in the latter place they were not now no unsuccessful in the canvass as heretofore, and the cause had this time a better chance than ever of success in that quarter. Amongst the real freeholders of the county they had the decided majority, and they might with confidence look forward, in his opinion, to the success of the cause ; for, as he had stated t 6 them in the last address which he had the honour to send to them, the steadiness with which their friend+ stood to their colours was be yond all praise, and was only to he equalled by the zeal and ac tivity of those who had not voted before, but who were now quali fied to share in the approaching struggle, and who were ready to join them in endeavouring to secure the independence of the county. (Cheers.) The time had now arrived when speaking was of infi nitely less importance than action ; but he could not take his leave of them without adverting to one or two points which had cc mpied a large share of the attention of the county during the last three or four Sessions of Parliament, and which would doubtless a ga i n be come prominent in the discussions of the next I'arliamtnt. Upon these points he wished to state his opinions fairly and fully,in order that there might be no misunderstanding between them. They would doubtless perceive that the first and most iinpertant point to which he alluded was that of the Corn Rill. The time had arr.ved when it became absolutely necessary that that law should be re pilled, and the only revision which could prove at all effectual wookl • The new Candidate foe haneaahire is put up on the toned*le interest, and is connected to the faintly by marriage. Price 7d. • t hem total repeal of the present and the iabithetket of olblif • ' falter, and a more Intelligible system hilts place. (Cha s m ))t:ent any one then present should not have minutely attendee to the opinions be had expressed in Parliament' open the ishillet. hr would in a few words state what dim *Mans were. He diought that the ports should be thrown alma to' the adwdesloa of train from Whatever quieter it could be had at the cheapest fiKtibd subject merely to such a ditty as would be a reified, to the fanner, and enable him, with all his burthen of taxstioli, dif.liftft a fah. profit from the cultimtien OT ihe sell. (Cbeetb.) filoNveslitel AO anintelliglble system which, while it would motet thehOmer rum taking lands at ridoously high rests, would good The people that right to which they had so Jw:t ers i doet, ellith.Ahetlght of eating goad and wholesome fold at Seed stfiejset no alteration but such as smote from the nate the soilland thews dation* of the climate. The other queetien In which - ite . 100E4, whit* had been much debated; and which It andeeefolid"W re cited moth interest in the country, was the tlatholle tteestitin: Many abeurd chines had been said Math* tb it by peetelbe • who knew, or else ought to have known better, linal lOW Ought t* be ashamed of theiteenduct. if i n d ee d such peremte were - capable of feeling shame. (Cheers.) It was said that the friends of emanri-i potion. bring enemies to the Protestant faith—they Lad not gene yet quite so far as to say they wer e C at h o li cs feheent end laughull but being enemies of the Protestant faith, they wished to introduce the Popish religion into this country—nay, It was ever. asserted I that it was their intention- tit bring the P o p e hi mse lf to London, anti, according to their aeooeM, the very doors of Parliament we-e to be thrown open to his Holiness. (Cheers.) ?low h e knew eno t ro ' of these matters to inform them that if the Pope was reaily brought over, he would naturally be taken to the House of Lords (lan Inv-) —to thoitiouse of Lords, en t h e tits Mi Koei Maw. nistants acknowledge him as a Bishop—tite Bishop of Rome—and of he (M r . h it e rn co ug u h ld w o n n ) l w y ot go ,ld am en ot l i y O sa t y th , e onc ßi e sli g oip et a iii ( m La th n e g r i e tt , er a .L N ow safe (a latighi ; only get him there, and you heed fear to conse quences. (Great laughter.) He knew enough of the Bench o' Bishops to know that nothing was to be apprehended when once he was lodged there, so contagious were the sentiments belong ing to that portion of the House of Petra. (Cheers.) lie knee that amongst those who sat upon that Bench there were ninny who at one time advocated the cause of Catholic Emancipation at firmly and as strongly as the Pope himself, but whose sentiment. were immediately altered upon taking their seats amongst the Bithopit (laughter) i and he did not entertain the slightest oouht but it the Pope himself could once be got upon that Bench, he would' cry out No Popery !" as lustily as the best of therm. (Great etteerin,t. and laughter.) It was a melancholy tntth that certain persons wh-s knew a great deal better were endeavouring to raise a cry atairtt those persona who were only anxious to see all men allowed to worship God according to their consciences, without being thereby subjected to civil restrictions, while they were at the same t•tre compelled to contribute their full share tow ards the burthrns of the Sate. (Applause.) Could it be right to oppress men becaurts they refused to barter their consciences for wild, and would not he swerved hr temp'ation from their religions faith. (Cheers.) It was for holding these opinions that the friends of civil and religious liberty were called enemies to the Protestant faith, and the friend t of Popery. Ile m•ed scarcely tell them how far this was from the truth. (Hear, hear.) Could they believe that 31r. Pitt was art enemy to the Protestant Church ? Could they believe that 31 r. Burke or Mr. Windham were enemies of the Protestant Church? or vivid one-half of hit Majesty's present Moistens be classed amongst its enemies? (Hear, hear.) The truth was, that in 18(11 Mr. Pitt resigned his office, because he could not carry the question of Catholic Emancipation, which he considered essentinl to the interests and welfare of the country. One fact was seur•ta a thousand arguments. In 11107 the Ministers of that day we ns out &office because his late Majesty took exception to a Bill esti:. they intended to introduce for the partial relief of the Catholics. .'t that time the cry of " No Popery" was raisedmore senseless thz.l the present cry it could not be, although it was suflicie it to m Ministers resign. t, ten years after this. the very persons w J had succeeded them in office on the s, No Popery" cry, lin-meta that very Bill, anti passed it without the slightest opposite into a law; and he might here observe, to the honour of the--: Ministers who had resigned, that the Bill was suffered ta pa. I without any remark upon the circumstances attending its tit,: proposition. (Hear, hear, hear.) if he were asked why L.: this particular moment the friends of civil and religious tike' - ty were anxious to grant the claims of the Cathelic., he would answer, because they considered the granting of those claims to be both just and necessary. It was true that in EnebrOt there were but few Catholics, but it should be remembered that fa Ireland there were no less than six millions, all of whim had to pay heavy taxes, in die shape of tithes, to the Protestant church-- a church from which .they received 1.0 benefit, and which tausthe that which they believed to be wrong. (Great cheering.) It w•e, certainly not too much to say that that church was overpaid. Ice even ttf the one million of Protestants one half were Pissennea from the Establishment, and its large revenues were therefore re ceived foe taking care of 500.000 souls. (('peers.) By - withhold. ing their rights from the Catholics, we were making Ireland the weak part instead of the strength and right atm, as she ought to be, of the kingdom. (Cheers.) He was perfectly astialied to attrr.• upon this subject, not indeed with all his Majesty's present Minis ten, hest with the most talented portion of them—that branch wit had attained any thing like popular admiration, (Applause.) lie was sorry to have dettc.ned them as long, but he thought it right t.. explain fully and clearly his opinions on these two most importar. subjects, that no man might hereafter have occasion to reprove toot for having dissembled upon questions of so much importance.. (Cheers.) He then impressed upon them the necessity of active in getting to the poll, for by their activity alone could so. - teas be insure d; and, atter conjuring them to exert thethaelves stre nously amonst their friends, he withdrew, amittet the most et - thusiastic plaudits Mr. Brougham then proceeded to the King's Arms, and diited with die electots. 31r. Jacob IVakefiehl was in the chair, rap. ported by Mr. J. Thomson ; and amongst the gentlemen resets: we notictd Mr. James Brougham, the member who has just beers returned for Tregony. The conviviality of the party was kept up , to a toleoably late period of the evening, and its zeal kept alive by several songs expressive of the feelings of the Blues and their Lop d of ultimate success. One thing we observed, not a little singular; a public ed the Lowther Arms, appeared to be the matt conspicuous in till. playing the ensigns of Mr. Brougham's navy. Every thing at present is conducted with gnat good humour whether it will be es at .'-ppleby, next week, is quite another question. DURHAM ELECTION. The election for the county of Durham took lace on Th.assiav the 15th instant. A few minute s bef ore ten o 'clock the llocituor. able %V. K. Barrington, the High Sheriff; and the Candidates 4Z. cotnpanied by their friends, entered the Court. The customary forms having been gone throagh, the High She riff briefly opened the meeting. GEORGE BAKER, Esq., said, alter having supported the pendent interests in the counties of Durham, Northumberland.- a, A Yorkshire, for fifty years, it would ill become him to retteconieht any one to their choice, except one whose conduct to Parliament had proved him to possess both ability and inclination to serve ti.-1 constituents, and defend the interests and' liberties of the cetintty. Convinced that his lion. Friend, John George Lamliton, possessed those qualification* in a degree that was sever exeredutst by any of his predecessors, he begged to nominate him as a pn,rev person to represent the county in Parliament, and he •ealled upon them to reward his past services with their approbbtionand sap. port on that occasion. ( Goud epidemic) Sir H. WILLIAMSON seconded Mr. hambton'sgoniination, att.d appealed to that Hon. Gentleman's conduct in the three last }lat. !laments, in which he had served them with as snitch Deal, tidelaty, and attention, as ever any Member gave to the affair* nt his coln , - tuents. lie trusted they would shew their gratitude for hie pa --t services by again electing him, as they did six years aro, with a popularity that was never exceeded in that or any other county. (Applause.' Mr. LA 3111 TON rose, and was received with much cheering. He said, the moment was at length arrived which was the most eseat to his feelings, and the most satisfactory to him that ever termed te,mn any public occasion—he meant that which enabled a lab. Re presentative to meet his former Constituents ; and he met them now with the firm conviction and knowledge that he had never for one moment failed in performing his duty to them. and in sutur ing that high chancier with which their Representative ought always to be h-vested. (Cheers, and biases from two or lbws individuate.) lie perceived that there yet lurked some remains. of that contemptible opposition winch they had so signally deflated the List time he met them in that place. and he knew tl i e f te ar t i f Mae in y individuals would now chew themselves they would be reqeived with the general contempt and !worn of the assembled freehold ers . (Loud cheers.) lie tnanked those persons for this eteltress,ou o f their sentiments. lie courted their hostility. He not eteink from the strictest ex am i na ti o n of his winduct ; and could impugn it, let him cone forward there, in the fete of th. •.11, and openly declare his sentiments. But they had had fait cape. rience of these insignificant and degraded inalrontente. . They knew that whether loud in private; or solitary in 'the public elms. *lon of their disapprobation, they dared not meet their countrymen in argument ; and he defied them to say any thing against one who never had a selfish motive, bat whose sole object bad been to pro. mote the welfare of the country, and maintain the outlets of the Constitution. (Cheers.) These were very different times from those in which he last addressed them—they weretimes of paellas interest, great, no doubt, but far inferior to thole when he fast solicited their suffrages. We were then in a state of the highest excitement—our libel ties haul been inveded—Bilia had been oassel to suspend that greatest palladium of our rights, the Habeas Corpus Act—to enable them to enter into our dwellings and match for arms, though every Englishman watt allowestby the 4.kelstittie t:on to carry them—every endeavour had been made by the Ural vernme - - the minion.. Howie r' spirt! express I lialte wee . ▪ new;... , - intent to retrain t he people from aseestading to esprar, their don.. to discos/I their grievances, and to lay thew. before the me of Commons and at the toot of the Throne (Chem.) A it, fatal to the liberties so watchfully guarded for centuries t.y ancestors, sas abroad ; and he NW thee called *pun th et to ms their sentiments, and tether/ that whatever, stilh be the In other places, they die net leen that feellog-othay at Iraq e deteratined . to platen Moroi/at event Liafteetleaaf oat ?gots liberties. He shed. *et air battier • W oppOvirian. lagi