The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-29 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. guts Y. vs titers Pollgnee's grand hall, Partland-place. The poxe n 1 Northumberland's grand entertainment, Northumberiand House. Th e Ilattenbr of Camden's Neter tainment, A r ii:igton.street. The part of baky'S ;Mid 411,4erlal)1: 11 CtIt to Prince Leopold, tirosveuuroquare. The o,asness of Jerves'il rout. Berkeley-equine. Tn-nomenw.—Larly It tar's bail, Old Palace-yard. The Countess of A rr est's card party, Doyer-street. Mrs. Champagne's assembly, ilarley R te, MP.. Noyes hati,'Gloucester-plect. W I MMINDAT.—The Dowager Narchtlonrts of Salleburrs assembly, 4liallit4e.strest. The Earl of Darnley's antic°, music. Grand dinner, &reeky-soarer Alineek's annul baU. TAIAND•V.-11.e Marchioness of Hertford's grand assembly, Menclace teroquare. The Countess of Arran's assembly, Dover•stteet. lire. Angentelo's dot grand rout, St. James's-square. Mrs. Gyle's ball, Cp per Seymoor.rt cert. Vatl.lll%—lady Rayleigh's rant, Grosvenor-square. Mrs. Garniees kerb Greiton-street. Mn. Chap/la's rout, Wribeek-street. SAtC R DA7.—The Countess of Arran's cord party, Dever street. Mrs, Henry Dawkins's auembly, Queen Ana-street. Mrs. Buikeley's deJeuue, at Richmond. PARTIES. She Marquis of Hertford gave one of the most splendid halls and supper either season, on Friday evening, at his house In Yleadilly. The prepare. C.a. on the occasion were of the grandest description : the whole suite •if a partments were most brilliantly illuminated. The supper rwsisted of every iivrts.tcy, and the wines and fruits were of the choicest dz,solption. I'o sou inmate the company would be to name all lb. hailing and die unuld•bell of the heal ton In town. The Earl and Countess of Pembroke entertained a distinguished party it dinner, on Friday, at their house in Privy-louden.: among whom were— Ike Karl, Countess, sad Ladies liathnret, the Earl of Malmsbary, Lord St. Jheitues, Lord Cowdor , Lord and Lady Clive , Capta in and bits. Bowles. the 74oi>. Mr. Vibiers, &c. Tim gimp& of Statiord entertained the Earl and Countess of CJara and a lame party, at dinner, on Saturday. at his house in t:ieveland.smiare. The Duke of Atholl entertained a distlnenished party, at dinner, yester day, at In. how.. in Great George-street, Westnilr, tor. The Duke of Grafton hail a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house In Clargewqreet, Picendiny. Tbi following dl i rigu klied personages bad dinner parties on Saturday d_aarr) Sherborne, Si: Thomas Leonard, Mr I. C. Jervulse, Mon. Mr. ern. Yesterday—The Earl of Stunned. the Countess of Antrim, Lord Kerwick, Lord Carrington, the lion. Mr. Musgrave, the Ilonourabla Wm. iftAtli4ol l , Earl Fowls. The Dowager Ludy Cawdor ha. Issued cards of Invitation for a rani rout oa tise 6111 of June, at her house In Rerkeley-square. Mss. Augerstein has issued cards of invitation for a grand ball on the lib June, at her house in St. James's-square. • 4 ~.V. ...... - - I_, K A k - 7 ...:•;:, ...t!T: • " . ~... eu.. .• ..y ..4:4 ----, :, (-.- ',.. -• . I - li 47' 1 . -' ' .....Al4lAo,it4 ' ` 7‘C: ' - , A: , . • - 84; ~.f , s*. !`- I s i IN T • I,l o ' . 1: - ' V.... - * ''''n P -,/".• .-- *44bz '''''. '.. - , - ,--. _ 0 . t.... •,,..... - ...- ' IIOVE3IENT9 The Duke of NorfolA left town yesterday, for his seat, Arundel Castle. The Duke of St. Alban's left town on Saturday, for Aleyriek Ludy., Sun s:me Mil, on a whit to Arthur Cape', Coq. Lady Grantham and family arrived on Friday evening, at their house in St. Jaineea-arlumv. from Paris. The Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladles Nolyneux left town yesterday, for their .eat, Stoke - Farm. Lord and Lady Kitir, returned so town yesterday, from their seat, Os:k hans, surrey. The 'largish and Idrachlonees of Lansdown left town yesterday, far their se►t at Itlehmond. ..... hteren Jarrard. Esq. left Penton's New Hotel, St. James's-street, yes terday, for the Continent. Arrivals at Warren'. Hotel, regent-street :—Mrs. and Miss Parker, and the Bev. Mrs. Parker, from their teat, Sweeney Hall, Salop. Deomtores —Lord Maitland, from Scotland ; Mrs. Gee. for Iteddington Pork, Surrey. Arrivals at the Burlington lintel, Old Burlington and Cork street . Vice•Admlral Sir John Gore, Lott, and Bibs Gore, from Dart:het ; Wharton, Esq. from a C tour • non Lsq. from ditto • Cheese, Esq. from Ilerefaribbire. Departures .- 2 olonel Charlton , and Mist Charitm. for Brighton ; Captain Edwards, for ditto. Arrival, at the Royal Hotel, alt. James's-street :—Lord and Lady Ken nedy; J. J. Guest, isq. from Wale.; L. O'Brien, RN. from Ireland. Departure.:—Lard and Lady Anson and family, foe Brighton ; W. H. Dowldggin, Es 4. for Scotland ; 11. B. Renville, Esq. for Portsmouth ; Dr. Jenkyns, for Oiford; Mr. Ogilvie, fur ditto; Mt. Round, for ditto; Him Crlpeney, for Deptford; Mr. and Mrs. Virlan,ifor !Vida. Yesterday the Duke of York and the Princess Augusta attended divine service at the Chow] Royal, St. James's. Yesterday the Duke of York and Prince Leopold visited the King. We are authorised to state, that his Royal Highness the Duke of York has been graciously pleased to command that a box should be taken for him, for the season, in the new Concert-room at the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall. The Princess Sophia visited the King yesterday. On Saturday afternoon the Princess Augusta arrived at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Gluueester at Bagshot. The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Sophia visited the Princess Augusta yesterday. The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Sophia visited the Duke of York yesterday. Prince Leopold arrived in town on Friday evening, from his residence at Claremont. His Royal Highness after wards honoured with his presence the grand ball given by the Marquis of Hertford, at his residence in Piccadilly. Prince Leopold honoured the Italian Opera with his presence on Saturday evening. Prince Leopold attended divine service yesterday at St. Philip'. Chapel, Regent-street. The Lord Chancellor and the Earl of Liverpool had audiences of his Majesty yesterday. Yesterday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was heM at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, which was attended by the Lord Chan cellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earls of Liverpool, Ilarrowby, and Bathurst, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secre tary Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Hu.- kissou, Viscount Melville, Mr. Wynn, &c. The Cabinet broke up about four o'clock. Yeste;day morning the Rev. Dr. Blomberg performed divine service at the King's Palace, Pall-mall. The Rev. Dr. Blomberg, Residentiary of St. Paul's, succeeds Dr. Sumner (now Bishop of Landaff) as Deputy Clerk of the Closet t his Majesty. - . On Saturday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, the Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council assembled at the Council Office Whitehall-place. There were present, the Lord President of the Council, Lord 11Aley, Lord Stowell, Lurd Colchester, and the Master of the Rolls. The principal appeal which came before their Lenelships for their decision was an appeal of the Duke of Luxembourg against the decision of the C.nnmis stoners appointed to hear and determine French Appeals, and although the name of the Duke of Luxembourg ap pears as the principal appellant before their Lordships, yet in reality it is merely nominal, as Mr. Boyd, the cell,_ heated British merchant and contractor, is the principal interested, and who was on Saturday present at the a peal before their Lordships, and to whom their Lordships more especially the Master of the Rolls) occasionally re erred for information, contrary to the usual practice. The King's Advocate and Mr. Tyndall were heard for the Commissioners, and Mr. Fonhlanque and Mr. Carr for the appellants. From the general arguments urged, it appeared that the Duke of Luxembourg was driven from the French territory during the French Revo lution, and a question arose as to the time of his emigra tion, and as to whether he returned to France afterwards under the different revolutionary governments and decrees. A principal ground of appeal to their Lordships was as to the rate of interest, whether it ought not to be five, or only three per cent., as allowed by the Commissioners. Al thoue,h this was a further appeal to their Lordships, it oc cupied nearly the whole of the day. Yesterday being the first Sunday in Trinity Term, the Lord May or , Aldermen, Judges, Recorder, Sheriffs, &c. attended divine nervier at St. Paul's. The sermon was ?reached by the Rev. Mr. Dillon, the Lord Mayor's Chap lain, who, in the course of it, made some observations ap- Pliceble to the circumstances of the present times, that seemed to make a strong impression on the numerous and dignified congregation. MeccI.E9FIELD, May 28.—Nothing is talked of here but Miss Turner, and much discussion and argument have taken place as to the authenticity of the letter purporting to come from Mr. %Vakeßeld. It will be remarked, that though on his examination he said "he had not put any statement in the Jain 1141," be did not deny that it might love been inserted by his agents; and persons who were Present say that he gave the answer in a very evasive maw- n - t, and seemed anxious to drop the subject. This and other eh cumatauces have tended to strengthen the opinion that the document is a genuine one. lV e feel it due to Mr. Wakefield to soy, that we do not know that he forwarded the statement to us, which we last we.k published—it Was printed and circulated very gene rally throngt the west end of the town, at least five days before we notieml it, and it hears Mr. Wakefield's sire tern. We should think nobody but himself could have de tided the prJeeediites so minutely, and certainly nobody but himself, or sons;Liiily acting under his special authority, would have taken the trouble, or gone to the expense, of writing, circulating, and causing to be printed, such a ratement ; at all events, we had no share in the composi tion, although we took the liberty of curtailing part of it, which had for its object the personal ridicule of Mr. Tur ner. —Jelin Ball. ROYAL ACAOHIfr OF MUSIC. On Saturday the Monthly Concert of thii Institution presented the Subscribers with the following bill of fare. PART I. Symphony in G. - - - - Haydn. Duro), 31iso Bel!chambers and Mr. Spagnoletti, jun. "LA ci ductal" - . - - Nestor. Concerto, Pianoforte, :Riga A. Jarvis - . - Dussek. Song. Mira Grant, •• T'abbraccio ti atringo" - Rossini. Corn Pastorate. The Solo Parts by Milian Wati•on, Brant, and Rellehambcrs ; and Messrs. Spagnoletti, jun. and A. Sapio (Aare/Moo in Palmira) . ii4slni. - PART It. Concerto (MS.) Violoncello, C. Lucas, C. Lucas, (Pupil 9r Dr. Crunch.) Duetto. Misses Childs and Broadhurst, •• Prrche tu," with Bar null Violonceihr Accompaniment - Rossini. (Zisrtep (o MS.) Pianoforte, T. 31. .11utlie, Violin. 'T . Maw es, Viola, W. 11. Phipps, olitl Vt don cello, C. Lucas T. M. Mudie (Pupil of Dr. Crotch.) Song, Miss wanton, " Soave immagine" - 3lercstlante. Overture (/doeleara) . . Mout. The novelties on this occasion were the violoncello con certo, and the quartet for pianoforte, violin, tenor, and violoncello. The first is the composition of Charles Lucas, and PM most admirably played by him. lie is Vie pupil of Dr. Crotch for composition, and of Mr. Lindley for the violoncello, both of whom must derive great gratification iu observing the rapid progress of their pupil. Lucas is one of those pupils of whom public criticism said, at the formation of this establishment, that he had not evinced any strik'ng musical talent. llowever that might be, he at least has most ably redeemed the character of those gentlemen who elected him; for, if on that occasion he displays(' but an incipient knowledge of his instrument, he has, in the short space of three years, arrived at nearly perfection, thereby confirming, in the fullest manner, the expectations entertained of his abilities. The itrogress of Mudie in composition has not been less distinguished. His quartet played on this occasion is only one of several thitigs done by him since he has been the pupil of Dr. Crotch ; and we look forward wit:i confidence, that this lioy, if he perseveres unremittingly in the study of the ancient masters, will add an honourable name to the list of English composers. He is a respectable performer, but has not attained such brilliant success as Lucas; though we ought to mention that his instrumental knowledge has been wholly acquired in the Academy, he having been elected for composition. Ou this occasion he played the pianoforte, which may he considered his instrument, though in the orchestra he plays first clarinet. Mawkes's violin is a fiae specimen of taste and execution ; and Phipps on the tenor was highly respectable. Miss Jarvis, a pupil of Madame Szymanow ska, played Dussek's second Concerto in a very effective manner. Miss Bellehambers and E. D. Spagnoletti gave "La ci darein" very pleasingly. We never can quarrel with Mozart, but "La ci darem' is rather too everyday a duet for these concerts. Miss Grant, in " i"abbraccio ti stringo," from Rossini's // Cini, was very successful, and does Signor Velluti much credit. " Perche tu," by Miss Childe and Miss Broadhurst, was not given so cor rectly as could have been wished. The fortner young lady has a beautiful voice and great taste. Miss Watson sang " Soave immagine," and received well-merited applause. The Overture to Idomeneo closed the performances: it was executed with great precision, and it is but justice to the general orchestra to say, that it was received with the fullest approbation. 'file next Monthly Concert will take place at the Hano ver-square Rooms, on Saturday, the 17th June, at two o'clock, when, as tickets will not be issued, orders from the Subscribers, to the extent of their privileges, will be ad mitted. THE GLPE CLUB. The member', and friends or this Society dined together on Sa turday, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on the occasion of pre senting their President, Stephen Groombridge. Esq. with a piece of plate, ter which one hundred guineas had been subscribed by the members,. COMIISti• g of a noble silver salver, enriched with an elegant and appropriate chased banter. Mr. Oroombridge has been thirty-seven years • member of the club, twenty-three of which, we understand, he has acted u Chairman, and during the latter period has never once beets absent. The meetings amount usually to about ten in the season. Atter " Non noble Doinine," and " Glorious Apollo," had been sung in a very superior style, JOHN lIE•VISIDE. Esq., F.R.S., who presided on the present occasion. addressed Mr. Oroombridge in an appropriate speech. Mr. latoostatonot (considerably agitated) replied at some length. He said he had been tint introduced to the Club ht Dr Arnold, anti their late Treasurer, Mr. Smith. On the demise of their Chairman (Dr. Arnold) he had been elected to that situation, which he had had the honour (tinning for twenty-three years. lie returned his sincere thanks to the members of the Club for their Munificent present, and hoped they would continue to prosper, and that the members might experience uninterruptedly that gratifica tion he had long derived from its meetings, which might be justly considered "The feast of reason and the flow of soul." In addition to about twenty professional gentlemen, there was a very full meeting of members, many of whom joined with powerful effect in the beautiful choruses. •• Non nobis Domine" was sung in the finest style by Mean. Welch, Terrail, Hawes, Taylor, Evans, Goss, T. Cooke, Fitzwilliam, Dignum, Gore, Atkins, Horsley, Horncastle, Elliot, tioulden, King, W. Littler, and Masters Bailey and Nicholls. This was followed by " Glorious Apollo," which is invariably the first glee sung at the club after " Nun Nohis Asinine." This celebrated glee was written and composed by file. Irebbe, before the club was coablisheti, and when meetings were held alternately at melt other's house. front which circumstance they are appropriately described as" wander ing to find a temple for Apoll o '.: praise." Mr. Webbe's glee for five voices eucceeded— " A gen'rous friendship no cold medium knows. Burns with onelove, with one resentment glows: One should our interests, one our pension be— My friend must hate the man that injures me."—Pore.. The iclees were judiciously selected, and admirably sung.ltt such • coinbination of talent, and where every performance was replete with excellence, it is unnecessary,-i-and indeed would be difficult, —to point out any particular claim to superior approbation. A more delightful treat, on the whole, we have never experienced. Among the tither glees given was the following from Moore's Anacreon—the music by file. T. Cooke:— " Fill, 611 me, boy, as deep a draught. As e'er was fili'd, as e'er was quaff'a ; But let the water amply flow, To cool the grapes' intemp'rate glow ; Let not the fiery god be single, But, with the nymphs, in union mingle ; For, though the bowl's the grave of sadness, Oh, be It never the birth of madness ! No; banish from our hoard to-night, The revelries of rude delight ; To Scythians leave these wild excesses, Ours be the joy that soothes and blesses; And, while the temp'rate bowl we wreathe, Our choral hymns shall sweetly breathe; Beguiling very hour along With harmony of soul and song. Mmes. Frans, King, Fitzwilliani, Welsh, and Lecte, sang most admirably and eremively, the words from Ossian—(composed by Stereml)— •Some of my heroes are low,' I hear the sound of death on the harp. Bid the sorrow rise; that their spirits may fly with joy to Morven'a woody hills; ' bend forward from your clouds,' ghosts of my fathers! bend ! Lay by the red terror of your course, re ceive the falling chief; whether he MCK O from a distant land, or rises fretn the rolling sea. And oh ! let his countenance be lovely, that his friends may delight in his presence. Bend forward lino your clouds, • ghosts of my When, bend !" Mr. C. Taylor and Mr. Fitarailllam each song a comic song. Mr. Dignum also ve a song in excellent style, as did M r . Collect and Mr. Wesley played a fantasia on the grand piano forte. Mr. Lecte presided an conductor of the music. The following is the inscription on the salver presented to Mr. Groombridge:— To STEPHEN GROOM BRIDGE. Esq. I.R.S. For thirty-seven years a Member, And for the last twenty-three years THE - PRESIDENT OF THE GLEE CLUB, Whose unexampled zeal for its interests, and whose love for the 6ciace of Music, never allowed him to be absent front any one Meeting, This Salver is presented, By the Members and Honorary Members. is a tribute of their pe•sonsl regard end esteem, May 27. MN. The morning performance on the Apo llonicon on Satur day, by Mr. Purkia, was very numerously and fashionanly attended. He played a new manuscript March by Weber ; from recollection, having only heard it performed once, at the anniversary dinner of the Royal Society of Musicians, a fortnight ago. The March was composed for that occa sion. " Ah, Perdonna," and " I've been roaming," were encored, and the other pieces went off extremely well. CORONKR'tI 'NO:EST.—On Friday evening an inquest was held before J. W. Uttwin, Esq., Coroner, at the Cumberland Head, Cit v-rinitl, on the body of a male infant. found on the Tues day premlinfr. in the privy of the house. No. lU, .larne.s-street. Old- s treet. The Jury. alter o few mioutes consultation, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against some person unknown. THE BRITISH PRESS. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Croke: has rottimed to town, having, as it is stated, secured his return tor 'friolty College, Dublin. Vostitset tne ELECTION. —On Saturday a meeting of the friends of Gird Melton, one of the relent Representative.; of the above county, war held at the Thatched Douse Tavern, St. 'James's menet, for the mirpose of concerting meastt.es in order to secure his re-election. There were present the Duke of Nortoik, Hart Fitz- Lord Petre, and several Other distinguished personages. The meeting was a private one. Pneavosz, Alex 27 —Although the external hustle of elet tioneering has been lee in flue present week than for some time past, the different pante. have been active in their preparation,' for the approaching meow. A requisition has been got up, and signed by a considerable number of electors, for S. llorroclo, jun., ,k, , q., (*offer himself as a candidate ; but a definitive answer has not yet been given to it. Mr. Horrucks, our present Member, now in London, has been solicited to sanction the naming ion, and his RelaWer is to far mseminiging to the measure, that it has induced S. Hnrroeks, Mr. Blanchard, and Mr. C. Bock, to proceed past to London, in order to make such representations as it is hoped will influence the father to give his final approval. On Tuesday, Mr. Wood, having nearly finished his canvass, addressed a large body of the people (root the Red Lion Inn. Mr. Wood did net, as he anticipated, finish his canvass on Wed nesday. but he got through it on the following day, and his now left us for a altort period. Neet week we may look forward to an increase of excitement, as we shall probably hare all the three candidate.' amongst us. Mr. Stanley is expected in a few oar. and Mr. Cobbett has published an address. in which he states that it is expected the Parliament will he dissolved on Tneulay next, and that he luau arranged to ante: Preston by the Charley road on Monday evening. One of his obit= rue. coming so soon. it appears, is, that he may go through a personal canvass before the election begins. If the writs for a ne♦ Parliament should come simultaneously with the Gazette containing die dissolution, we trust no time will be hat in giving the requisite notices. and, in that case, the court of election may be opened on Monday or 'faraday in the follow ing week, and we hope the business will be finished by the end of that week. Lasuasitlek...-We have authority to State that our worthy Member, John Blackburn's. Bag., intend+ again to offet himself as a candidate, for the representation of this county, at the ensuing election ; and we are happy in being able to add that he now enjoys al good health as he has done fur some years past.—Presrua Chro nicle. COUNTY ELECTION.—Some friends, or at least supporters, of the Lowther party, are endeavopring to annoy bird Stanley, in revenge for the part which this gentleman takes in 'supporting Mr. Brougham's election for Westmorland. by getting up a sort of sham opposition for the county of Lancaster. Large placards hare been issued. antiouncing the intention of the parties to forward a relaisition to Colonel Wilson, of Da'ham Tower ; but no one ex pects that the gallant Cdistnel will comply with the request to be come a candidate for the county representation.—lbed. IIuNT:KoDON, SATURDAY MORNiso.—lt was curious to witness, during the late farcicel canvass of Messrs. Calvert and Stuart, many of those who have been moat unsparing in their cen- I sure against Lord John Russell, on account of his manly and I liberal conduct in support of the claims of the Catholics, so eor dially shaking the latter gentleman by the hand, who bas himself committed the Same political sin ! The following has been posted since our last:— •• Freeholder, of Huntingdon, be not gulled ! The Committee of Lord Mandeville and Mr. Fellowes, trembling for the return of the latter gentleman, have come to the resolution of diverting some of the votes from Lord Mandeville to Mr. Francisca. For this purpose a paid agent of the coalesced candidates has had the effrontery to tell certain at the Freeholders, who have promised to give one vote to Lord John Russell and the other to Lord Mande ville, that, If they will not divide between Mandeville and Fel loses, they must give the vote they intended for hoed Mandeville to fir. Fellowes. This bespeaks their confidence in Lord Maude villa's return, but it betrays their tears for Mr. Fellowes' Free holders! Let not this artifice make you again such tools as to return a man to the House of Commons, who, during the many years he sat there, never gave one single vote in support of the cause of civil and religious liberty, and who scarcely ever voted for the repeal of no oppressive tax. " AN ENEMY TO COALITIONS." IPSWICH, MAY 27.—New banners, are preparing to greet the arrival of Charles Mackinnon and R. A. Hondas, lisqra., the candidates In the Blue Interest for the representation of the bo rough. These gentlemen are not expected to make their public earth until the latter end of next week, being anxious to pay their personal respects to every voter residing in and near the metropolis. We unocrstand that the canvass of the London Freemen and other distant voters has been uncommonly ruccessful ; and so high a de gree of confidence pervades the Freemen of the same interest in this town, that the contest is viewed by them as not of doubtful issue, but 10 one which will firmly consolidate their authority and influ ence in the borough. Mr. William Smith offers the continuance of his services as a Member for Norwich. In his address the lion. Gentleman tells his constituents, "that he shall vomit it the highest houour with which his public services of forty-two years can be crowned, it' called upon by their (mend independent voices; but that lie will not pay for that honour, nor incur any expense which the law does not require." Mr. Smith proceeds to say, " I regret that prac tices exist, against which I have frequently and earnestly remon strated; not only in private, but before thousands of you assem bled, I have openly protested against the right of any man to call for a Reform in Parliament, who accepted any res..ril for his own rote." This is perfectly true; and we hold ourselves in entire and open accordance with Mr. Smith, in deprecating the system to which he alludes, as " a degradation of the elective body with which he has so long beets connected." But it Is an equally noto rious Get, that at the very moment when the Hon. Member was making Ms remonstrances, both public and private, the party by when he is supported were using their utmost ellorts to increase rather than diminish election expenses;" and that to practices such as those which he so severely and justly reprehends, his lion. Col league and himself were mainly indebted for their joint return in 1813. Really, if Mr. Richard Gurney should have participated in the sensitiveness of Mr. Smith, respecting " customs and habits that contravene the laws and disgrace the representative system of the country," we cannot help thinking what an uncomfortable seat they must both have had for the last seven pmts.—Nor:Mk Chromate. Notwithstanding the verbal declaration given last week by Lieu tenant-Colonel Harvey to a deputation of Freemen, that he posi tively declined becoming a candidate Isar the representation of his native place, a large body of the electors have within these few days renewed their earnest solicitations, urging him to come for ward at the dissolution of the present Parliament. The worthy Colonel has again distinctly negatived the proposal as regards himself. and recommends to the suffrages of his fellow-citizens Mr. J. Peel, as a gentleman of public principle* concurrent with his own ; as a " true friend to the Constitution in Church and State ;" and fully competent to discharge, with advantage to the interests of the country in general, and to those of a great ma nufacturing and commercial city like Norwich in particular, the arduous and important duties of a Member of Parliament.— /bid. A Cambridge paper has published a list of strangers admitted to the freedom of that borough since 17118. " The simple fact," ac cording to the editor, " that a privilege which was intended for the benefit of the town should have been conferred upon 116 strangers, while nineteen only of the inhabitants were allowed to share in it, requires no illustration." The numerous friends of Mr. Cavendish have heard, with fur prise and regret, that it is not the intention of that gentleman to offer himself as a candidate for the representation of Sussex, at the approaching general election. The return of Mr. Burrell and Mr. Curteis will therefore be unopposed. The most active canvass has commenced at Chichester, in the expectation of an early dissolution of Parliament. Sir Godfrey Webster has arrived at the Swan Inn, to which he was escorted front the north end of the cite by a peat number of electors, with a band of music and colours flying. Lord Geo. Lennox and W. S. Pupae, Esq. 'icing from home. expresses were immediately sent for them. W. S. Poente, Esq. has also arrived at the Dolphin Inn, as well as Lord G. Lennox, when they also commenced can vassing. The voters of Seaford are all alive; large hand-bills were sod denly posted in that ancient borough on Tharaday. representing that two gentlemen of wealth intended to offer thetnselyea for that place, in opposition to the present Members. If they are not sue. cessful, they will cause a considerable circulation of that which is at present much wanted--money ; an article that does wonders. It is nut expected that at the approaching election the borough of Arundel will be tontetted, but that John Atkins and Edgard Loathe, Entire. will come in without any opposition. At Lewes, a strong contest will take place for the representation of that borough, and the friends of the three candidates, Sir John Shelley, Mr. Kemp, and Mr. Donovan, are all on the alert. hivEaroot. —That important event, the election of members to represent us in Parliament,is fast approaching; it will commence, it is said, here, on the 9th of June next. The candidates are Mr. Huskiseon, to whom a numerously-signed requisition has been presented; General Gascoyne, to whom no requisition has been presented; and another person, who is, we understand, to be nominated by certain artisans, as a sort of teaser to Mr. Hun kisnon, that gentleman having giveu great offence to certain portions of the community by his conduct during the dm. cussiont on the laws relative to combinations among work. men. The IVhign and Radicals have not, as yet, nominated any candidate. A whisper has been heard that Mr. Gladstone would be offered, but we are assured that Mr. G. intends to try the electors of Berwick, and that he does not mean to content Liver pool. Of 51r. Iluskisaon's success these is no doubt entertained; his friends are powertul, and the hostility of his political adver saries has been, in some measure, abated by the efforts which he has made to introduce something approaching to enlightened and liberal views into our commercial system. The chapter of acci dents, as usual, favours General Gascoyne, who has secured the votes of the mechanic classes, by his defence of their clubs, and the support of certain of the ultra high church party. Of the em bryo candidate we know nothing. and therefore we cannot say any thing; but we are sure that all apposition to Mr. Husklnson will be fruitless. The party, or rather the two parties (for the requi sition was signed by many Whig who support Mr. H. ar e strong in influence and in money, and they will use both to secure his election. _ _ We hear that his Grace the Archbishop of York has been pleased to collate the Rev. Dr. Bull, of Christ Church, to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral of York, void by the death of the Rev. R. P. Goud2rough.-o.rfird Herald. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, MAY 27. Thisweek wehavehad a fair demand for British Plantation Sugar. The sales amount to itpwa-ds of 900 hlicls., chiefly of good gr..ccrs • qualities: but the holders have been obliged to submit tom reduction of 1.. to 2.. per cwt. Besides which 700 bags of white Bengal Sugar have been disposed of* 70a. 611. a 735. per cwt. No enquiry fur foreign Sugar. The arrival of about 1,300 puncheons of Mn. lames in this port and the Clyde depresses the market, and only 50 puncheons Demerar► have been sold at 235. to 214. In Coffee we have had a better inquiry, and about 120 casks Jamaica have been disposed of at full prices also 203 bags Sumatra at 40.. for mixed ordinary, and 45a. for good ordinary. In Hum nothing doing. le Caroline Rice there is a fair demand ; about 300 tietees have been disposed of at 17s. a IN. firl. for good and fine new. In Ashes, 500 bait. Montreal Pot have been sold ttt 22.5. per cwt.; 60 brit. Pearl at 245. for old, and 255. per cwt. for new, and rio tido. States Pot at 255. per cwt. In hogwood there has been little doing, only 20 tone Campeachy at 61. 2.. 6d., and 10 tons St. Lucia at 51.24.6 d. Also 50 tone Spanish Fii.ric at 61. In Bides the sales are 2,001 Buenos Ayres Cow and Ox at 8 1 3 d. a 90. ; 3,009 Rio, price not named; 200 dry salted Brasil at ;id. to 54d.; and 200 wet salted Weld India at . 44d. per lb. 2,000 brig. Turpentine have been sold at RC 94. a 91. 3d. per cwt. 200 brls. Wilmington Tar at 13s. and 100 brls. Stockholm at las. per brl. The sales of Tobacco are about 100 !Ads., about 30 of which are for the trade, and the re mainder for Ireland at former prices. The Corn market continues steady for Wheat and Oats. In Phi ladelphia Bark fine qiializies have been sold at 145.; low qualities are unsaleable. In Nicaragua Wood, Barwood, or Camwood, no thing doing. Some inquiry for Indigo, tut no sales of moment effected. Nothing done in Madder or Madder Roots. Olive Oil is more inquired for ; the sales are 20 tons oa speculation. Messina at 291. 155.; small parcels at 311. a 321.; and Gallipoli at 381. • 39/. per ton ; Palm Oil at 211. 10s. a 221. In Saltpetre about 400 bags have been sold at 231.62. a 24.. rid. Brimstone Iwo gone off on batter terms this week, but the demand is yet limited. In Cotton the demand continues, particularly from the trade, with some in quiry on speculation also; prices are also a little better-Brazils about 10. and Id. to 14. on American and other descriptions. The sales are about 13,500 bags. including 2.000 bags o:, speculation, viz.. 6 COO bags Upland. at 64. a That. ; 1,70 Ncw Orleans at 110. In 9d. • 250 Sea Islands at 134. a I7d. ; and two small parcels at 2.. a 22.; 1.200 Alabarnas at 6d. a 7 1 d ;30 strained Sea Wands at 64. a 61d.; ]toil Pernambuco at 102. a 1141.; 600 Bahia at M. a 102.; 750 3laranham at 9101. a UM.; 60 Minanosas at Bp. ; 109 Para at lid.: 150 Demerara at 944. • 1014.; 2.300 Egyptian a 74. a 111.: 90 Barhadoes at 74+1. ; 10 Girth/tons at 60. ; 60 ha Guary at cid. ; 10 Bengal. at 512. ; and 700 Surats at 444. to 542 PORT 531011771, MA I( el. Letters from Callao, dated Jam. 23, state that the Briton, 46, Sir M. 31 axwell, may be expected to arrive in England in July. The Cambridge, 80, was at Valparaiso ; Blanche. at Coquimbo 4 Ranger, at Callao ; 3lersey, at Panama. The Eclair bailed for San Bias on the 31st December. The Warspite (Rear-Admiral Gage), and Volage, sailed front Madeira on the 22i1 March, for India ; the Druid. A pril ;:11, for die West Indies ; Galatea, April 10, for La Uuayra ; Thetis, April 11. for Buenos Ayres. Last evening the Blonde, 46, Capt. Lord Byron,arrived from Plymouth. The brigs Leveret and Royalist, tenders to the guard ships at Plymouth, have sailed for that port ; the Arrow, Lieute nant Brooking, and the Starling, Lieutenant Stuart, on cruises. The Espiegle, 113, Capt. Yates. will sail to-morrow, for the West Indies, taking Mr. Beard, Consul-General to Berbice. The Jasper, 10, Captain Fremantle, has sailed for Chatham, to be paid oil. . . The Acasta, Chadwick, twenty-11x days from New York, has passed by. after landing passengers ; and the Childe Harold, from Bombay. The Recovery, Chapman, for Bombay ; and the Morley, Halliday, for Madras, having embarked passengers, have sailed. The Borodino transport, Lieutenant Cooley, Railed this of with detachments of the 21th and 52d Regiments, for Halifax. The Powerful, of 80 guns, will be launched at Chatham about the 22d of June, or the first springs in July. The Barham and Alfred, 745, are cutting down to the heavy frigate class, to carry 52 long 82-pounders. The Dublin, 74, will be converted in the sane manner. ‘V ten the Barham Is ready, she will be commis sinned for the flag of the Hon. Vice-Admiral Fleming, fur the %Vest India station. A new Naval Hospital is to be erected imme diately on Melville Parade, at Bronipton, to accominod Ite the Chatham division of Royal Marines, and the ships of wars; Sheer ness and in the Medway. On Wednesday the transport Baltic Merchant, Ueut. Lester, Agent, returned from Sierra Leone. Acre, Cape Coast. and As cension ; left the last-named place on the sth of April. The several stations on the coast of Africa were more healthy than tuna'. It had been determined to dismantle the forts and break up the establinhiments at Annamabo and Dix Cove. At the latter place the greatest confusion prevailed, the English and Dutch blacks having commenced war with each other. One of our cruisers had been sent there, to endeavour to restore tranquillity. The Edward transport, which had lately taken a number of maim initted slaves limn Sierra Leone to Ascension, to be employed in the cultivation and improvement of that island, was about to leave the coast for England, with the stores, &c. from Annanrabo and Dix Cove. Commodore Bullets. in the Msidstone, with the Esk, Redwing, and two tenders, were cruising itt the Bights of Benin and Biafra, for the suppression of slave trading. The Athol, 28, Captain J. A. Murray, had left the station for the East Indies. The Brazen, 28, Captain Willett. was lying in the Bight of Benin, in daily expectation of hearing from Major Laing. who some time since left Tripoli to renew the attempt of passing from the coast of Barbary through the interior of Africa to the Atlantic shorts. Accounts had reached Cape Coma of the death of Captain Pearce, R.N. and Dr. Morrison, the companions of that intrepid and hardy traveller, Captain Clapperton, R.N. who has himself reached Soudan, IGO miles in the interior, nearly in lat. 0 North, and was then descending the North face of the Kong Mountains, on his way to Timbuctoo. The surveying ships Leven, Captain Owen, and Batacouta, were proceeding on the survey of the West ern coast of Africa. The Leven had recently completed an examination of the Isles de Loss, six in number, about seventy miles to the southward of Sierra Leone. These ships had tracked the whole coast, from the Cape of Good Hope to the Gambia, but had found but few anchoring places, not before known ; indeed a harbour is hardly to be found on that mast. St. Paul's Deeloando is a capacious and safe harbour, and is the site of a Portuguese settlement ; in it were found a Portuguese frigate, and 18 slave vessels, all loading in the moat open manner, under the protection of a large curie, a fort of 64 guns, and several ; smaller batteries. The situation is about 10 south. The Leven and Haracouta were fired at in going in, as it is a custom of the port that all vessels mould anchor outside the Bar, until her force and business are wholly known. On several headlands, obelisks of different nuns were diacovered,on some of which inscriptions had been cut, though they could not he deciphered, and whether they were erected by Vasquez de Gaina, or before his period, as land marks, could not be determined. The Despatch, Capt. Parsons, was at Cape Coast ; the Engineer officers on board of her had nearly completed their surveys, and after visiting Acra would return to Entzland. _ _ Yesterday afternoon the lion. Company's ship, the Bucking hamshire, Capt. Glasspoole, from China, passed by for the river, handing several packages here. She left the Bocca Tigris on the 17th January, the Cape of flood Hope the 211th March, and St. Helena on the 4th April. She brings information that the outward bound trader Perseverance was lost on Robin Island, in Table Bay, the crew all saved. Lady this morning the Guildford, Capt Mangles, from Madras, landed her passengers here, consisting of Mrs. Major Wallace, and Capt. Hyslop, of the Madras Cavalry; Rey. Mr. Biddy, Dr. Levitt, 47th, Lieut. Pictet, Royals; Lieut. Roberts. 48t11, with a part; of invalids; Lieut. Hunter, of the Madras Infantry, and Mr. Closey. This ship left Madras on the 2lth January. The happy termination of the Burmese war had prevented the embar kation of the reinforcements, which were ordered to join the army its that territory. She totiched at St. Helena, on the 20th March, on which day the Lord Lowther, store-ship, sailed for China. PLYMOITTH, MAY 25. Arrived the Romney, .50, Capt. N. Lockver, from Sierra Leone (all healthy); Lively, from Portsmouth; Dryad, from supplying the homeward-bound merchantmen detained in the Chops of the Channel. Sailed the Blonde, for Spithead ; Beagle and Adventure, surveying ships, for South America, to commence a survey of the coast from the River Plate to the Straits of Magellan, and thence round Cape Hnrn ; Starling, for the River, to land Pox, the sea man of the Blonde, whose transmuted sentence confines him two Years in the Marehalsea; Nightingale and Bramble, on cruises ; Vittoria transport, with detachments for Quebec. The Aurora, 46, for Bermuda and the West Indies, expects to sail on Wednes day next. Remain—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Java. Aurora, Forte, Romney, Lively, Dryad, Success, Trinculo, and Vigilant. - - By the Panthea, arrived at Liverpool, we have received New York papers to the Sotlt inst., but they contain no political news. Trade was lively M New Ynrk, and freights (American) were advancing. The Exchange buildings were destroyed by fire on the night of the 28th. The los, is estimated at 200,000 dollars, only half of which was insured. CORON ER'S I NOV EST.—On Friday night an inquest was held at the Mark Horse, Poplar, on the body of John Mack intosh, proprietor of the Trinity Arms, Ratcliffe, who was picked up from the river Lea. Mr. Hobert Reed, one of the Jury, towed that on the previous evening, between the hours of nine and ten o'clock. the deceased, while passing his shop-window„ MI against it and broke several panes of gioss, which he afterwards paid for. lee, perceiving that he was rather intoxicated, recommended him to take a coach, and offered to accompany him home ; this, how ever. he refused. observing that he was sober enough to Mid the way himself. %Witneets had no ilotibt but that the deceased had missed his road and fell into the river. The Jury being of the same opini,m, a verdict of " Act:idottal Death, arising wink in a state of intoxication," was then recordcd. FROM SATURDAY luGurscazErrs. .~ ~, India Board, May 27, 18'26. A despatch has been received at the East India House tau Mit Governor in Council at Bombay, dated the 4th Febreary, •id which the following is an extract : We tike advantage of the sailing of the Lonach, free treks; * inform your Honourable Court, that we have received - a leetarlbillm Sir Charles Metcalfe, Bart., conveying the very satisfisetory inaan. genre of the storm and capture of the town of Bhurtpore, we dm morning of the Ilitb of Janulry, and that the citadel had swum dered at discretion the cattle evening. The letter also mentions that Doorjua Saul, the usurper, and his son, had been intereeptad in an attempt to escape, and were prisoners in the British camp. Lord Chamberlain's 016ce, May 27, 1826. The Klng boa been gracioualy plea.ed to api.olot Charles Lord kWh. arils to be one of the Lord. of 111,4 Majeaty's itedchaniber, in tba roans of Frederick Lord &mon, deceased. Bawd of Green Cloth, St. James's, Stay 27, 1826. The King has been pleased to appoint the Right Honourable Wlelint Harry Fremantle to be Treasurer of his Majesty's Household, la Um gam of the Right Honourable Lord Charles }Matlack, deceased. Comm Linton signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Worousiart and of the City of Worcester and Connty of the same. The Honour 1e George William Coventry (commonly milled Vlasoion Deer burst; to be Vice-Lieutenant of the County of W.irceater, and at ala City of Worcester and County of the name. Commlmions sigoed by the Lord Lieltesiant of the County of i4outlamplad• Sir William Heratic." Hart.; htrJohn Pringle Dalrympte, Bart. $ ea& George Harry Wsrd. Eaq.—to be Deputy Lieutenants. Commis.loh aliened by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Warrick. Fiennes Sao :arson M iller, Lag. to be. Deputy . .. Lieutenant. DF:CLARATIONs OF INSOLVENCY. Left at the gaskrtmt Office, under ri Geo. 4, cap. It, sec. 6. Sawa ae TAT., New Shoreham, ammel, merchant. tram Nautma Porroa, %Vase. Dertf.mistive, corn-drater. (Filed My ) JAN is C , Wi.beeh St. Peter, In the Isle et Ely, and C shire, tailor and man's mercer. (Filed May 24.) Wra.Ctaw leans, Torrington-square. Middlesex, merettant. May 25.) Joffe E•aRTII, guatinfrlara. merchant. (Filed May 26.) OAT SLUTS, Wattad, Hertfordshire, surgeon. (Filed Mara) BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. THOSI•S WTATT7iZII;(I7IIIO47I7I Toots,. Manchester, malt and bop dealer. 11. PHILIP Itustweefir, of Litticdean, Gloucestershire, maitittile. BANK It UPTS. Janus Ertl's, Hammersmith, carpenter, to surrender, June 6, M 17, at 11, and July 8, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Memall•ot S. and T. Naylor, Great Newport-street. ^__.• JOHN Gaoling BARS. Oxford, maltster. June 6, 10, and July at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Downs, Purulent's Ina, IS•110 EDWARD Sheerness, Kent. banker. June 111, at 11, M. 0." and July 6, et 12, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, blesses. liana lett and Batidome, Nreirolu-lane, Lumbard-street. WILLIAM Ponrwav Linsatt, Sun-street, London, linett-sfirapar, June 8, at 11, 17, and July 8, at 9, at the Bankrupt's' Court. doiladlne, Mr. Sole, Aldennanbury. Murmur Gotna, Brislirtgton, Somensetshire,tealer, hum 14, 140 I, and Jul) 8, at 2, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors Mean. Poole Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray ' s Ina.square; and Mr. B al l, Clans street, Bristol. WILLIAM DA•y, Norwich, iron and brass founder, June ff Meth al 5, and July 8, at 1, at the N&efolk Hotel, N wwich. Solicitors. Mews. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Beneh-walk, Temple; and Messrs. Parkin► ion and Staff, and Mr. Murray, Norwich. Gana.. Moonlit nog, Birmingham, japanner, Jnne IS, 16, at It sad July 8, at 9, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and lledealf. Chancery-lane, London; and Meese*. Tyndall and Rawlins, Birmingham. Wt.Lrast Honasors, Leeds, liax.spinner, Jnne 14, IS, at 11, and July 9, at 2, at the Court House. Leeds. Solicitor'', Messrs. Batty., Fisher, and sad:ow, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Manar, Leeds. ANOCSTUS HUITSON Tv amiss. Mile-end and tliteen-street, Lincoln's Inn.fields. plumber, June 3, at 12, 10, at 11, and July 8; at 19, at the Bigler tipts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Sherwood and Soo, Canterbury square. Southwark. THOMAS WILIIINSOM and JANIS MCI. , Wood-street, Cheap side, Mancheiter and Scotch warehousemen, June 12, 13. and Jay' 8, at 9, at the Star Inn, Deausgate, Manchester. Solicitors, M. Bower, Chancery - !sue ; an d Messrs. E. and J. Owen, Back King-,trot, Manchester. JOFILT ',SISALS, Borough of Leicester, victualler, June 5,6, and Jody Se at 3, at the Three Cranes Inn, Leicester. Solicitors, Dlr. Bond, Lein*. ter ; and Messrs. Holme s Ftampton, and Loftus, New lon, London. Joao RAMPTOM and RICHARD %VlruLa, Liverpool, coal marchanalla June '22, 23.andJuly 8, at 1, at the George Inn. Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Norris, John.street, Bediord-rok; and Mr. Hubert Natal', Dali-Misset, Liverpool. DSOIPATCH CARR, Birmingham, grocer, June 18, 14, and July 8, tut 1. at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Mr. Henderson, Lincoln's; Iniofiettis ; and Mr. Goolden. Bristol. RICHAIID TL'l7l/114 Srsv News, Potter-lane, and Camden Town, baton, June S and-16, et 12, and July 8 , et 11, at the Hankrirpts• Can't Solid tor. Mr. Allen, Iteaverie-street, Fleet-street. Gcono a Downs., CorrimerciaLterrace, Limetwore, colour-ntainefinas turer, and Swindon, Cheltenham. Gletteestershire, dealer in cattle, Jams 13. aml July 8, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Akron. James and WLltelock, F.ll-place, Holborn. Boosts GRANT, Birmingham, draper, June 15, 16. audJuly S. at at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Solicitors, Mr. Georgia Harker, Gray's Inn-square; Mr. Henry Barker, Matutiester ; and Mr. IVhateley,l3lrmiareham. Jour WILLIAM PSARCS (not William Pearce, n stated I. the GIIIIR4 of Saturday last). Chester, atay.manufacturer. Jtme 22. ats, i 9, at 19. and July at 11, at the Graders Lion Inn, Chester. Solicitors, 11r. Wad, jun. Chester; and Messrs. Ellis, Sans, WaLmsley, acd Gurtoa, Chaneerr.lane. WILLIAM Winner, Princes-street, Hanover-square, dealer In meX.- eines, June 6. at 12. 17, at 11, and July 8, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. John Manning, Farrrival's Inn. lisontitto TUCKSR, jun. Bristol, carpenter, June IS, 14, at 1, sad July 8, at 2, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Bsynton. Son, and Thomas, Broad street, Bristol; and Messrs. Dm, Son, and Meredith. Holborn court, Gray's Inn. Jmr,r Mutton, 51acelesdeld, Cheshire, Mom June 14, at 5, IS, at 9. and July 8, at 10, at the Macclesfield Arms Inn, Macclesfield. Solicitor*. Mr. Tyler, Poimp.caurt, Temple; and Mr. Ilarrop, Stockport. WILLIAM Barrios and DOSICAIS AfACSVSZIII, COITIMII, del:gears, June 6, at 12, 17, and July 8, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. J. A. Simpson, Austin-Mars. WILLIAM TRSAGCST PIACOCK, Greenwich, market-gardener, Jutted, 10, and July 8, at 11, St the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Tileard. Old Jewry. Josue POOLST, sen. and Jolty PooLar, jun. Haim,. Lancashire, cot. ton-apinners, June 16, 17, and July 8, at 19, at the Star Inn, Deansnue, Manchester. Solicitor. Mr. Alexander Kay, Brown-street, Manchester. ANHA Gantt', Bradford, Wiltshire, coal-merekant, Jnne I, 2, and July 8, at 10, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Solicitor., Mr. William Stand, Bradford; and Meters. Dnx, Son. and Meredith, Gray's Inn. THOMAS MORRIS, Hyde, Staffordshire, ironmaster, June 13, and July 8, at 10. at the White Hart Inn, Ingbeth, Birmingham. Solicits:la. Messrs. Bourdilion and Hewitt, Bread.street, Cheapside; and Mr. Joi.o 81encox. 8011-ring, Birmingham. PHILIP FRANCIS LICR TT, St. Peter the Great. Worcestershire. ginner, June S, 6, and July 6, at 12, at the Star and Garter Inn. Foregate-ttreeL Worcester. Solicitors, Messrs. Wlinburne and Collett, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Long, Worcester. JOSIPH CLARIS. Worcester. coach-proprietor, June 5,6, and July 8, at 2. at the Star Hotel, Worcester. S..licitor:, 31r. Berke, pert/n.l4l'o'. I.i:et,. Quern-square; and Air. 11111, Worcester. WILLIAM WHITWORTH s ' and not William Witworth, as stated to ty Gazette of Tuesday last% Leeds, machine-maker, May 29, 30, and J 8. at 12, at the Court.bouae, Leeds. Solicitors. Mr. Charles Wilson Greville-street, Hatton-gardens and Messrs. Coupland and Shaw, Leads. RICHARD R • Ruthin, Denbighshire, (Liver, June 10, 30, and July 8, at 11, at the Crown Inn, Denbigh. Solicitors. Mr. John Williams; Fianna ; and :deans. Tooke and Carr, Holborn -court, Gray's Inn. Tu OSSA. As nu aroo, Leeds. grocer, June 27, 28, and July 8, at 11, ag the Court-house, Lees-. uniiritors. Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sudidw, Chancery-lane; ar , ' Mr. 'William Hargreaves Leeds. Juno Herta, P gent-street, linen-draper, May3o, at 10, June 10, as, July 8, at Cl, at 'he Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. D. Junes, Sins. lan . _ . EwsAsa Leger Q ems-street, Worship-street, coal-merchant, Juni 3, 10, and July 8, at 0, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Meson. Gregson and Font. teas ngel-court, Throgmorton-street. Er NUN o ELLER at, C own and Sceptre-court, St. James's-street, gad smitl., Jute 3, at In. 10, and July 8, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Bo licitrr, Mr. Handley Or y'a Inn-square. W. WA% Horan 5. Q 'wet-street North, plumber, June 6, at 11, 10, at 12, a: dJuy 8, at 11, a. the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Hodson, King'• -roa 1, Bedford-. ow. Bus JAMJN CHAIM Ica, High-street, Maryleboue, chymist, June 3, IN at 10, and July 8, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. S.:Alt:Rm, Mr. Farr6s, Surrey-street, Strand. E ',MIN FILASCIS, Maidenhead, Barka. coachmaker, June 3, at 11, I;',t at 1 0 , and JulyB, at 9, at the Bankrupts' Court. Salloitors, Mr. Geurbi Smith, Golden-square; and Mr. Jame'. Smith, Maidenhead. Wu ACYNOLDS, Bilston, Stafford.hlre, victualler, June 3.10, arab July tr, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Ituabbury, Cant* isn.street, Charterhouse-square. IV' cm Au HtcENAu, Brighthelmstone, Sulam grocer, June 3, at 11. 10, ard July 8, at I?, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor*, Messrs. Stevens. Wood, and Wiliam/au, Little St. Thomas Apostle. DIVIDENDS. June 17. Thomas Watson Workman, Rodborongh, Gloncestershire, clothier, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 19. Sarah Thompson,.Csw lisle, milliner. at I, at the Gripes Inn, Carlisle—June 17. Joseph Hamar, Great Surrey-street. Southwark, stove-manufacturer, at 10, at the Bank rupts' Court—June 22. John Evana, Joseph and William Davies, Aberrawith, Cardiganshire, banker., at 12, at the t;oggerdau Arms Intl Aberystwith—June 17. John Pomares, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, Insu rance-broker, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 20. Joseph Garland. .4'min-friars, merchant and histirance.broker, at 10. at the Bankrupt"' -• Court—June 17. Theophilus Tutt Langford. Lamb's Conduit-street. Holborn, china and glass man, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 17. Elleser Chater, Cornhill, stationer, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court — June 20. Thomas Thorpe, Bedford -street. Covent-garden, booksellar, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 20. Jaraes Robertson, Red Lion-atreet. Clerkenwell, jeweller, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court —June 17. James Jupp, Horsham. Susses, miller, at 11, at the Bank rupts' Court—June 16. 11-1111 am Keaq, St. Erny, Corrtwall. Brae-burner, at Ti. at the Commercial Inn, Plymouth—June 24. David Tamer, Man month, Iron -master. at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 27. Stacey Wise and Charles lirenchley, Maidstoue, and St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, paper-makers, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 17. John Jacksoa the younger. I iketson. Derbyshire, rope-maker, at 1.% at the Bankrupts' Court—June 20. John Jones, Hillingdon. Middlesex, linen-draper and haberdasher, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 12. Watson Stickney„ Welton, Yorkshire, linen-draper, at 7, at the George Inn, aVhitettlar gate, Kingston-upon-Hull—June 27. Anthony Havlside, Bricklersbury assd • Stokesley, Yorlrahire, linen-manufacturer, at 10, at the Bankrupt' Court —July 13. James Dunsmure and John Gardner, Broad-street, merchants. at 11,at the Banarnpr .• Court—June 20. John Edmund Reek.) , and Jolla Yeomans. Birmingham, druggists and grocers, at 3, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-raw, Birmingham—June 20. Solomon Morris, Long Itching/oas Warwick-hire, corn-dealer and victualler, at 12, at the Craven Arms lan. • S.nithern, Warwickshire—June 17. George Townley Watt, Old-street. St., Luke's, linen-draper, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—tune 17. l'ltastart Stroud, Union street. Bath, linen-draper, at I, at the Christopher Ins, Bath—June 17. Samuel Norris, Cobham-row, Cold Bath-fields, common brewer, at 12, at the Bankrupts. Court—Jane ft Samuel Safford, Melting ham, Suffolk, farmer, at It, at the Tuns Inn, Bungay. CERTIFICATES, Ju-Nu.17.. James Gregory, Grightheltustone, Suasez, ludg.ng-bone-keeper—Jaita • Dickinson, Cliaich•pas-ale, Guildhall wareltonßeman—%l'illlarn Liotota. Leadenball•market and Islington, butcher—ltichurd Allnwnd, Abingdon. Berks. grocer and cheese•factor—Henry James, Sanon, Saint Swlthia's lane, dry-salter —Charles Samuel, Whitehorse-lane, Srepney, co'w. dealer—Charles Dalreniple, Old Broad-abest, nserchast—Willtrun Paid: • ' Broad-way, BiacUGiars•ruad, wbuleaata tea•dealsr--WlLlam Partaldri. ; sv •bw.