The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-09 00:00:00

IP'. a // - ,7 -- i .-1 I ~,,'I -/, ' c -e / z./ , 4 , - ,I (I , ,c e- 1.....-11...- - 1- 6r - 1, -... / (./ . 7.7„.... „A i _ ._, , , ... ,...... .. e......t.„.. e „.. . I f /11# ‘-- 111 1 .-d , /•N % -• ' / • • 1...- ~..:._ / - •(" r>, 4 . ,f % ~„ 4 . , 4• , -. ~ ,,..i i, ,.. , v..••• bi _ ~‘ s .t , ; 5 . i . .: Ai lrr :. .r . , ip . ... , ;,.... • . .4 , 7 ‘ ...•,.... 4, • ~0 . \.., , . ,i• — 4. .„ -N i A., % ;1 I lir , \ ' 6.--*. r l • 11 ,,„.. .-.. 2 ' 'V •-•'- i . - _,' i r, lbw , , - -f.'• • l't '''.( • !, , • r + c ..„4.. ''' ' ! i '•;) 4 ,J -I. c!, •Ft.. ', ...r.p. e • •' . , '- _.-,:- -" ! , Nr • -,, I fie f. ) • • r•• ''•-• • '' ... k " 4'; • , .: rit , itti * N.,,,_ ~N ..,,....• .. t . t , , sA, ..--:: , • '.: , ..... 1. , t , ~, :.. .. ••• • ...,,. xi I , • c_ 0 Ill i r o • f •, / . . . -,,e/E_O 4/11/ 1:• ~ .iti: , . , , ~ .i : '7- ' 1 ' ..,. .• ' Ikt ',.... '- , 'N s I ‘.......• ...Ai - `AA" ir.V.t.. •,,, ' ' '.... ,I: . . rts.Q. ~.1. 1 " , . ?r, ..I .;i• ~ . ..,,,,,. .., /.. • : t--- ‘ „ L.T 1 ,, , ,i1 k 91-'lFulo t .... , Y . ..r..., : f. : ‘,444:. 4' -......4.:_'=.7 --;:-.....-t - .-.:..-4=4.. , ," - fr'..4....-:•‘: .. ...r A ,4,41.:...... - •- \ X / LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1826. NO. 7,329. Price Td. ARMY CONTRACTS. CoMatiSsARIAT DErARTMENy, MEASLY/1Y CllAlllEits, MAY 29, 1826. NOTICE is hereby gives, to all Persons desirous of tootracting to supply the following Articles for the uie of the Atal, vis:— BREAD„ To his Majesty's Land FoiCesin Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks. in the undermentioned County : Monmouth. BEEF AND MUTTON. _ _ _ To Ms Majenes Land Forces In Cantonments, Quarters, and Bar. recta in the undermentioned Counties : Cambridge I Hunts I Weeunorland Devon Salop OS, To Ms Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cantonments mod Quarters in the undermentioned Counties : Monmouth l N. and S. Wales FORAGE, via. %lite, Hay and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Primer, Horses, in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarterly 1111 the undermentioned Counties : Dorset I Warwick That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty-fifth Day of July next ; that Proposals in writing, waled up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies." will be received at this Office, on or before Wednesday, the Twenty-eighth of June ; but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that day. Proposals must be made sepentely for each County. eweept for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which :oust be included in one Tender; and each Proposal Inert have the better which is anwaed to the Tender pcoperly filled up, by two regions of knower property engaging to become bound with the Taw tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Partice?ars, Lw t 1 due Performanca of the Contract ; and no proposal will be tfiatte - cot it - prtnied Tender, sod the Prices estimated in Words at length ; and should it so happen that during the cots. finance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the tiro instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at these Mambas, between the Hours of Ten end Four. N.B.—Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at tha Other. between the Hours of Twelve and Two. IVrEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.—The Court of D!rectors of the West India Dock Company hereby give notice, that the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company sill be SHUT on Saturday. the 10th of Jona, and OPENED again on Saturday, the Bth of July next. HENRY LONGLANDS, See. 3est India Dock House, June 2, 1826. AA BUSES of SELECT VESTRIES.—A GENERL MEETING of the INHABITANTS dr SPITA FIELDS la appointed for MONDAY EVENING next, at the Cheshire Cheese Tavern, Spitalfielda-market, to take into consi. deration the best means of abolishing the grievances they at pre sent labour under, from the partial, illegal, and oppressive con. duct of their Select Vestry. The attendance of the inhabitants of other parishes situated is particularly requested. The Utah will be takes at Berea o'clock precisely. COMPOSITION FOR ASSESSED TAXES.—Notice is hereby given, that by an Aet passed in the last Session of Parliament, persons are empowered to enter into COMPOSI TION for their ASSESSED TAXES for a period of four years, commencing from the sth of April, 1828, on giving notice of their intention to compound on or before the Ist of August, 1826: and persons now under Composition for their Assessed Taxes are em. powered to extend the period of their contracts to the sth of April, 18:111, upon giving notice of their intention before the Ist of May, 1827. Printed forms, containing full instruction', have been distributed to the Assessors and Collector' of each Perish, and to the Crown Nur/eyries of each District. and will be delivered by them to all pernes making application for the same. By order of the Board, E. BATES. Office for Tare., Somerset-house, London, 6th June, 1826. lITIiERF.AS, JOHN PETTINGER, or POT TINOER (now deceased), who was Boatswain on board hi ajest es ship Caroline, did. in the year 1807, receive a Bond from Messrs. Lanrour and Co., of Madras. for the payment of a certain sum of money and interest ; and whereas the maid John Pettinger or Pottinger, died In the month of June, in the said year 1807. and tie raid Bond is oot found; and whereas by a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of " Pe tinge. r. Arbuthnot," it is referred to Francis Paul Stratford. Coq., one of the Masters of the sod Coat, to Inquire whether the sni t Bawl has been leas, therefore any person having the custody of the said Bond, or who can give any information which will lead to the discovery thereof, or otherwise relating thereto, is peremp•otily requested to make known the same at the said Master's Chambers, Southampton. buildings, Chancery.lane. London; or to Messrs. Clayton. Scott, and Clayton. Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, London, on or bcfore the 20th day of June now instant. LINCOLN'S INN.FIELDS. TO be LET or SOLD, on the north side. a FREE HOLD HOUSE, Coathhouse, and Stables., all with home. ditto possession. For particulars. apply at No. 22. THE FIRST. THE LAST. AND ONLY TIME. SIX OF THIRTY THOUSAN D POUNDS IN ONE DAY, Whim all Lotteries end fot ever. CIR ROLL, Contractor for this LAST OF ALL LOT TER lES. solicits the early Commands of those wbo are dis posed to bare a Farewell Venture foe one or two of the SIX THIRTY THOUSANDS ! _ _ _ Tickets and Scum - I;;;;;lreadyiiienitiirici,atti, from the In. creasing demand throughout the Country, they are likely, net only to be considerably higher. but may become an mane as not to be obtained at any mice. AU who buy at either of CARROLL'a fortunate Offices, on or before SATURDAY, 17th JUNE. will derive a sure advantage nvei thine who deter their purchases, av on Monday Morning. the 119th June. the !'rite will certainly nye at least Twenty.four Sbillinp • Ticket, and in proportion for Shares. _ _ The Scheme amtains, for the First and Last, and only time in the annals of Lowrie'', SIX PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS. With Every Ticket a Prise I ALL TN ONE DAY. 1811 JULY. when LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale be CARROLL (Con tactor), at his fortunate Offices. No. 19, Cornhill ; 7, Char ing.rross ; and 211, Oxford street, London ; where he sold, within a s add period. 4 Frites of . 110.1100!1 I Prizes .of £20.000 ! And other Csnitnis in former Lotteries exceeding A MILLION STERLINO! TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, THE very flattering reception I have exp er i ence d from you upon my Canvass, &minds my warmest acknowledg ments ; it has inspired me with a confident hope that the distin guished honour which I have solicited at your hands will be con ferred upon me. Permit me most respectfully to request the favour of your atten dance and support in the Guildhall TII IS DAY, at Twelve o'clock precisely, being the day which has been fixed for the Nomi nation and Election of Representatives of the City of London in Parliament. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, WILLIAM THOMPSON. Committee-room, London Tavern, 9th June, 18211. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OP LONDON. Committee Room, City of London Tavern, June 9,182 C: GENTLF.MEN. THE HiSSObltiOn of Parliament baying been officially announced, I now beg respectfully to solicit the distin guished honour of being returned one of your Representatives at the Election, which is appointed to take place THIS DAY (FRIDAY), the 9th inst. Engaged as I have been In commercial pursuits from a very early period. it will be my constant study to pmmo.c, by every mean/ in my power, the great trading interests of this country ; at theSarne time I shall most anxiously watch over, and zealously maintain, the Corporate Rights and Privileges of my fellow citizens, should I be honoured with your suffrages. I cannot refrain from expressing my heartfelt acknowledgments to you for the. warm and ecynorespinsr tsarina/ in. which I have been received ; a reception that justifies me In anticipating the attain ment of the highest honour which you can confer on a brother Liveryman. With much truth, believe me, Gentlemen, Your much obliged and very faithful Servant, WILLIAM WARD. Allow me earnestly to solicit the favour of your early attendance at Guildhall, at the time of Nomination. TO THE NVORTgy AND INDEPENDE N T LIVERY OF THE CITY OF LONDON. IN proceeding to remind you that the Election is fixed for THIS DAY (FRIDAY), it would ill become me to omit the expression of my gratefal acknowledgments for the kind and flattering reception I have uniformly experienced in the course of my Canvass. The encouragement I have met with, has indeed been such as to afford me the strongest assurance of success 4 a fact which I state the more readily, as I am sure that instead of relaxing, it will serve to stimulate the exertions of my friends. Though I have endeavoured to pay my personal respects to every Liveryman by devoting those hours not occupied in the performance of my public duties to that purpose, and though it is my intentinn to persevere in the same course up to the last moment, I am still apprehensive that many omissions may take place; wherever that may be the case, I hare only to throw myself on the known candour and liberality of the Livery of London, being well assured that they will never interpret to my disadvantage on the present, or on any other occasion, the attention which 1 am bound to pay to the duties of the important office in which they bare placed me. I have the honour to be, Geatlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, WILLIAM YENABLES. Mansion House, June 9, 1826. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREEMEN OF LIVERPOOL ....LE.... • HIS Majesty'2 Proclamation for dissolving the present Parliament will appear in the Gazette of this evening, and the Writs for a New Parliament will, I understand, be issued to morrow. Under these circumstances, I lose no time in soliciting a renewal of the high trust, the important duties of which I have zealously endeavoured to discharge during the last four Sessions. Called upon by the invitation of a large body of my Consti tuents, I have already declared that my services would again be at your command. In now repeating to you that declaration, I confide in the un abated continuance of the same kindness rind good-will by which, in 1823, 1 was first encouraged to aspire to the honour of filling the vacancy which then occurred in your Representation. For the present, I am unavoidably detained in town by the do dge of my public situation ; but I hope to reach Liverpool in time to pay my respects to you, Oeutlemen, belt a the day of Election, and to hive that opportunity of personal" disswfwg fdit of the ern timents of gratitude and attachment with which 1 now remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant, WILLIAM HUSHISSON. London, 2d June, 1826. TO THE INDEPENDENT FREEMEN OF THE 80. ROUGH OF iltiLl)0&:: GENTLEMEN, THE time hat length arrived when you will have an opportunity (the first that has been afforded since the re. mural of your Charter) of exercising your Franchises, and I have no doubt that the first use you will make of them will be on the side of liberty. My political principles must be best known to you from my Parliamentary conduct. . . . In the measure's lately pursued by the Government, there is, in my mind, much to approve, and I shall be ready to give my sup port to whatever I find liberal in its conduce. Should I by your means be returned to Parliament, I shall exercise a strict vigilance, u I ever have, over the expenditure of the public money, and I shall omit no opportunity of removing what I consider the sources of corruption in the Government, and of promoting such a Reform in the House of Commons, as shall make it the representative of the good sense of the people. You will find me at my post when the Poll opens, determined to afford every man an opportunity ofeurcising your rights as free men, and, what is of higher importance to you, of manifesting your attachment to free principles and good government. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient humble servant, THUS. B. LENNARD. Mahlon, 3d June, 1826. STATE OF THE POLL AT HALF-PAST FOUR YESTERDAY. T. B. Lennard, Esq. - . 758 Hon. 6. Winn 841 Quintin Dick, Esq. . . - . 552 MALDON ELECTION.—The BURGESSES of bIALDON. or those claiming to be free„ are acquainted tbat COACHES will be ready EVERY MORNING. at the Saracen's Head, Aldgate, to convey them to the Poll, forMr LENNARD. LIFE IN INDIA. Just published., QKETCHES ILLUSTRATIVE of LIFE In INDIA. ► No. I. containing Six Plates in folio, price 10s. Id. plain, 10s. coloured. l'itoted for J. M. Richardron, 23, Corohill, MR. DELAFONS' NEW WORK ON EXTRACTING AND FIXING TEETH. 3nst puhliahed, with three Plates. A DESCRIPTION of a NEW PATENT INSTRU /X !RENT*, EXTRACTING TEETH, and a PATENT METHOD of FIXING ARTIFICIAL, TEETH. By J. Moaned and Bon, 187, Pieesdilly t W. Sam. I, St. James's.steeet ; and S. Highley, 174, Fleet-street, sad Webb welt, St. Thotoss's Hospital. GENERAL ELECTION—REFORM OF PARLIAMENT. This day is published. price Is. M. QUBSTANCE of the SPEECH of JOHN C. HOB HOUSE. Esq.. M.P.. F.A.S., In the House of Commons, .141 the 27th of Anril, 11126, on the motion of Lord John Russell for a Reform of Psrliament. Abe. I. LETTERS to LORD JOHN RUSSELL upon his Notice at a Motion for Reform. Second Edition, 2. The SPEF.CHES of LORD JOHN RUSSELL and JOHN GEORGE LA NI STUN, M.P.. an REFORM. 3.. The LAST REIGN of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON. fly John C. Hobhou.e, Esq. M.P. Third Edition. With a Pre fatory Address, in Reply to 31r. ()Word and the Quarterly Re view. 2 solemn, 245. James Ridiway, 109, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. CORN AND CURRENCY-FOREIGN AGRICULTURE, &c. &c. This day is publi4hed, in Oro., price 4s. M. CORN and CURRENCY, iti au Address to the Landowners. By Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Bart. of Netherby. Also I. REPORT on th e TRADE in FOREIGN CORN, aid of the AGRICULTURE of the NORTH of EUROPE. By Wm. Esq. As ow:erg-LI to he prictet! by the House of Commons. With an Appendix of Official Documents, Tables, Anragcs of "tees, Stocks on Hand in the various Exporting Countries. Ship ments, &c.. &c. I volume octavo, Seeond Edition, Ba. Also, 2. LLE3IENTA RY PROPOSITIONS on the CUR RENCY. The Third Edition, with Additions, chewing their ap plication to the present times. By Henry Drummond. 3. CHEAP CORN BEST for FARMERS, proved in a Let ter addressed to George Rohm Sumner, Esq., M.P. fur Surrey-; k.olie of ids Constituents. .Jesees Ridgway, 16, Piccadilly, and all Booksellext. CCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.--The COMMITTEE for conducting the Re-election of Mr. BANK ES sit at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street. The Election is fixed for TUESDAY, the 13th, and the Poll will con tinue during the following day. Every facility of conveyance is provided, to prevent delay, on the several roads leading to Cam bridge, and every requisite information may be obtainal at the Committee. Committee Room, June 7. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE UNI VERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. GFNTLEMEN, _ IT has of late been promulgated so generally, that it is my intention and my duty to retire from the Contest for the Representation of the University, that I feel it Incumbent upon me to take this public mode of meeting both these statements ; of as. suring you, in the first place. that I am determined to-come to the Poll, on TUESDAY NEXT, and of satisfying you, that if it be the duty of any Candidate to retire, that duty does not devolve upon me. You will recollect that I came forward as a Candidate for the Representation of the University on the death of Mr. Smyth. Among the first of those who cannot consent to make further con. cessions to the Roman Catholics, I was one of the first that inti.. mated an intention to stand. 1 received considerable encourage. ment ; but at once withdrew my pretensions, in deference to the superior station and claims of the Speaker; nor could I, from my necessary absence on public duty in Ireland, resume my canvass on his subsequent retirement. I gave, however, the most distinct inti mation that I should, on the next occasion, solicit your Suffrages ; and, in conformity with the pledge so given, I now come forward. I have stated to you, individually, the ground upon which I rest my claim to your support--that of undeviating attachment to the Constitution of my Country ; and you cannot fail to be aware that I have, nearly twenty years, steadily and consistently resisted the admission of Homan Catholics to Political Power in this Protestant State. I have had sufficient opportunity of ascertaining that my principles are not disapproved by you. I have received distinct promises of support from newly 500 members of the Senate; a number greater than that ever polled by any successful Candidate, excepting Mr. Pitt. I have received the most encouraging mut. antes from many others, who have declined pledging their Votes until the period of' Election ; and I leave It to you to decide, whe. ther, with this body of support, it would be becoming in me to retire. Every sacrifice of personal interest or distinction I would wil lingly make, to Insure the success of the princinles which I have uniformly maintained ; but I feel that I chould be betraying the confidence reposed in me, if I were now to abandon a Contest which gives me so fair a prospect of zealously representing your opinions In Parliament. I have the honour to be. Gentlemen, Your most faithful and obliged humble servant, HENRY 00131ABURN. London, June 8, 1828. SOUTHWARK ELECTION. A T a verir numerous am highly respectable PUBLIC -61EET NO of the Frititdi , of Sir R. WILSON, held at the Qum* Head, St. Margaret's-hill, on Monday, the tith Instant; 'GEO. WEATHERSTONE. E s q. i n t h e Ch a i r: I It was moved, eisconded, and resolved unanimously, That Sir Robert Wilson has, during two successive Parliaments, discharged his duties as a Representative of the Borough of South wark, with fidelity to his engagements and advantage to the general interests of the Empire. That we have seen with pain, for the credit of our Borough, and indignation at the reproach brought upon it, an attempt made to raise a malignant incendiary cry of " No Popery !" against its Representatives. That Sir Robert Wilson having renewed his declaration that he would continue to advocate and support the cause of Reform, the vital measure of our pursuits; and that upon all great (mentions affecting the civil and religious interests of the Empire, he will sup port the wishes of the Constituent Body of Southwark, expressed in public meeting legally convened for the consideration of the mea ' sure proposed, or resign the trust confided to his charge—we do unanimously recommend him to our lirouser Electors as a fit and proper person to represent this Borough, and we pledga ourselves to give him our t.utfrages. That as purity of election, both as it affects the Electors and the Candidates, is the only security for an independent Representation, we recommend to the Electors td return him to Parliament free of 1 expense ; a:id as the cause in width we are engaged has been Ten. dertd one that interests all the friends olliberty throughout the Em. I lire, we do earnestly solicit subscriptions in aid of the inevitable expenses of the Contest. • 1 That as the ELECTION CftHhiENCES on WETINRS nit Y I NEXT, weiecopunend the Friends of Sir Robert Wilson to he early in their attendance at thlf Ha on that Deet,- s, tre.reviet his i - .0 nomination, and then vote. 1 0. IVEATHERSTONE, Chairman. It was moved, seewoded. and resolved untanimouely, That the beat thanks of tide Meeting be given to George IF.- therstone. Esq. for his able conduct in the Chair. t'omolittee.roorn, Queen's Head, June 6, 1826. STATE OF ELIE POLL, SECOND DAY. Sir Robert Wilson 900 Charles Calvert, Esq. . - . . yat EJward Polhill, Esq. - G2O AA, Humble ADDRESS and PETITION (of wricl t the following Is • copy) from the HOUSE of ASSEMBLY of .JAMAICA to the KING, was on Tuesday last delivered by Mr. GEORGE lIIBBERT, the Agent for that Colony, to the Right Honourable ROBERT PEED., his Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department, who will himself place in his jesty's hands this Address, which Mr. Hibbert would dutifully and respectfully have done in person, had a Levee been held about this season. Jamaica Ss. TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. Tile humble Address and Petition of the Assembly of Jamaica. We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Assembly of Jamaica, do most humbly off e r to your Majesty the assurance of our continued attachment to your Majesty's person, Family, and Government. It is wiiii sincere regret that we again approach the Throne in the language of complaint, but our sufferings are increasing, and there is no other means under !leaven whereby we can expect to obtain redress. Under the pressure of distress, and surrounded by difficulties, we represent to your Majesty, that while other classes of yonr sub jects are relieved from taxation, and enactments are passed for the reduction of duties upon Trade, increasing its activity and extent. and adding to the power and wealth of the Empire, a fixed resolu tion scents to have been adopted by your Majesty's Ministers that the high \War Duties upon the chief Article of West India Pro duction shall he continued without abatement. We submit to your Majesty's wisdom and impartial judgment, that such a system is in its principle unfair, and in its consequences fatal. A coalition has been formed for the destruction of the Colonies, such a combination as never before existed, composed of materials the most discordant in themselves, but uniting with tenacity for one general object. Prejudices have been excited to operate against us, founded on wicked and wilful misrepresentations; and we lament to say that they pervade more or less every class of society in the Parent State. Before we were attacked by the Agents of Modern Philanthropy, our Slaves were a contented race of people; obedient to their Mae. tern, and obtaining from them, in return. protection and support. Reciprocal kindness had been formed, which would have expanded by progressive means, to the permanent advantage of all parties; but mutual confidence has been unhappily removed, to give way to suspicion, and wicked attempts have alone been made to stir up a spirit of dissatisfaction amongst a meritorious class of our free po pulation. The consequence is, that our endeavours to increase the comforts of the one, or the Immunities of the other. have been greatly paralyzed. We are placed in •sit uation which renders every measure afamelioration dangerous, because whatever we do, even with the purest motive, is wilfully misconstrued, and converted into the means of renewed excitement to our prejudice. It is our misfortune to inhabit a part of your Majesty's dominions where Slavery has been long established by law, but that ought not to be allowed to operate to our disadvantage, or to deprive us of the protection of those laws, which afford to all alike the security of life and property. We hold our possessions by indisputable right, founded upon Brilsh Statutes, and the Colonies were settled on condition that Slavery should be extended. The British Nation participated in the advantages of the system when it was in most active operation, and it is extremely unjust to visit us with all the responsibility at a time when Slavery is assuming its mildest and least offensive form. We protest against the measures recommended by your Majesty's Ministers, in pursuance of the Resolutions of the !louse of Com mons, as dangerous to life and property. The injustice of forced innovation is greatly aggravated, because the Government, which NO meditated an awful change in our long established institutions, has provided no fund to compensate the loss to which property is thereby exposed, and which has been already greatly deteriorated in value. Under the new Ryden) contemplated by your Majesty's Minis. ters, the authority of the Master over his Slave will be abridged, and the quantity of labour to be performed by the latter will be so reduced, that it will be impossible to cultivate our properties to ad. vantage. llence mutual dissatisfaction will arise in the place of those feelings which formerly subsisted, and we shall have nothing to anticipate but discord and confusion; terminating, most probably, in the destruction of this your Majesty's valuable Colony. Goaded, as we have been, to a state bordering on despair, we look to your Majesty for protection and relief. Our cause is that of justice and of truth; and relying on your Majesty's well-known regard for both, we confidently expect that you will not suffer a faithful and loyal people to tall a sacrifice to the influence of inte rested and designing men, nor to the equally dangerous speculations at mistaken benevolence. Passed the Assembly this 2lst day of December, 1823. DAVID FINLAYSON, Speaker. At the same time, and under exactly similar circumstances, a humble Address and Petition to his Majesty, from the Planters, Merchants, and others, resident in Barbadoes, was delivered into the hands of Mr. Peel by Mr. 0. Carrington, Agent for that (;cilohy. ROTTERDAM STEAM PACK ETS.—The Public are respectfully informed, the KIND OF THE NETHERLANDS, Capt. Joule SLATER, QUEEN OF THE NETHERLANDS, Capt. Jolts( PEAnsow, Depart regularly every IYEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from off the Custom-house, at Eight o'clock in the Morning, for the conveyance of Passengers, Carriages, and Luggage, to Rotterdam. Travellers will be pleased to take notice, that by these Vessels provisions of the best description are provided for item, which, to gether with perquisites to Stewards, and every expense, are in eluded in the amount of the fare. . . In consequence of the increased power given to the Engines of the Queen of the Netherlands, that Vessel has made the passage from Rotterdam to London in the short space of 23 hours. For further particulars. application to be made to N. W. SYMONDS, Agent, 7, Crescent, Minories. r DOWDING, Bookseller, s 2, Nevrgate-street, has al • juet published his GENERAL CATALOGUE of SECOND-HAND BOOKS fur 18211, Part the Third, compris ing a Collection of English Literature of every class and descrip • thin, which, for its extent, variety, and extreme cheapness, has been rarely, if ever, before equalled. Part the First (published in February) is devoted to Works on the Fine Arts, Books of Picto rial Embellishment, Portraits, and Prints in every class of the Graphic Art. Part the Second (published in Ann]) contains the best Works in Divinity, and in the Classic and Foreign Language.. The whole together forms a Collection of at least 100,000 volumes, and claims the particular notice of 1111 classes of book buye r s, on account of the uncommonly low price affixed to each* article. In pn Appendix to the Third Part will be found a copious Collection of singularly rare and exquisitely beautiful original Chinese, Indian, Persian. and Turkish Drawings, Missals, &co A SUBSCRIBER'S COPY of Dr REES'S CYCLOPEDIA, royal paper, proof plates, in Eighty-five Parts, published at Ma each, to be gold for I3s. 6d. each. A SUBSCRIBER'S COPY of the NEW EDITION of DUGDALE'S MONASTICON, the earliest impressions of the splendid plates, in Thirty-nine Parts, published at 1021. 7a. fd., to be sold for 45/. A SUBSCRIBER'S COPY of MACKLIN'S BIBLE, 0 vols. folio, calf extra, 281. 10s. A SUBSCRIBER'S COPY of BOWYER'S EDITION of 11U31E'S ENGLAND, 5 vols. folio, calf extra, 1111.18 s. A not h er very fine and rare Copy of the Same, in 10 vols. folio, roads extra, 241. A SUBSCRIBER'S COPY of BOYDELL'S EDITION of SIIAKSPEARE, in 9 vols. folio, mulls extra, with the large plates, published at nearly 100/., to be sold for 30/. J. D. has also a few remaining COPIES unsold of Dr. HEW. LETT'S BIBLE, 3 vols. 4to. wilt 120 kne Engravings, elegantly bound in rani', tor 61. fis. each, rriginally published at 181. and also some COPIES of LINNIUS'S GENERAL SYSTEM of NATURE, with appropriate Engravings, by Dr. Turton, in 7 large vols. tiro. originally published at 5/, sa, which ha offer* for 30s, each...-Letters musthe post.,aaid. SALES BY AUCTION. LEASEHOLD 110t1S, BERMONDSEY, SURREY. By DR.%V ON and VENTOM, At the Auction Mart, neat the Bank,. on TUESDAY NEXT at 14 by order of the A ssigneen Wfn. Reynolds, ? WO Brick-built DWELLINO4fOL;SES, being Nos. 15 and 16, Gedllng-street, near Dock-head, Berthoud. +ley ; held for an unexpired term of 44 years, and subject to a low ground -rent. May be viewed any day prior to the sale, by leave of the te nants, and printed particulars had nn the premises ; of Mr. Eicke, Solicitor to the Commissivn. 37, Old Broad-street ; and of Drayton and Ventom, Surveyors and Auctioneers, 97, beadenhsll-street. ST. JAMES'S-1 ,CE, PALL-MALL By DRAY'rON and VENTOM. At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 12, ALValuable LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, in the most suboantial repair, eligibly situated No. 3.3, St. JlMe3'S place, St. James's -street, Palf-mall, replete with every accommo dation fora genteel family, and containing airy chambers, dressing room, patent water closet„ dewing and dining rooms, breakfast parlour, kitchen, wash-house. amplitude of cellaring, and paved yard. Held nn lease fur a term of 14 years, at the very low rent of per annum 901. Alay be viewed any day print to the sale, from two till five. Printed particulars had on t it - premises ;of Messrs. Freeman and ileathcote, Solicitors, 47, Coleman-sows' r of lhayton and Vets. tom, Auctioneers, &c. 97, headeuhall-strest; and at the Mart. TO ROPE-MAKER ~ ERCIIANTS, SHIPOWNERS, 4,-1)) joTHERS. LEASEHODD . RalciagißOWeges C3A4o:fitilbia", SURREY. By DRAYTON and VENTOM, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 12, by order ef the Assignees n/Wißianvlteynolds, A, Valuable LEASEIIdLD PRO ERT Y, eligibly situate near Dock-head and the Grange, Bermondsey, Sur rey; comprising a well-arranged Ropery, with Spinning and Lay ing Ground, in excellent order, together with the erections of wheel-house, warehouse, tar-house, counting house, lofts, and every other appendage for the prosecution of a concern of magni tude. The whole in the most complete working condition ; held for an unexpired term of 50 years from Christmas last, at the very low rent of per annum M. Msy be stetted t.ny day prior to the sale, from nine to six ; and pr'nted particulars had on the premises; of Mr. Eicke, Solicitor to the Commission, 17, Old Broad-street; and or Drayton and Ven. torn, Surveyors and Auctioneers, 97, Leadenhall-street. VALUABLE BUSINESS PREMISES, OPPOSITE THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, LOWER THAMES-STREET. BY DRAYTON and YENTO3I, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 12, by order of the Mortgagees (unless an acceptable offer is made by Private Contract), ,t Valuable Leasehold substantial Brick-built PRE -1 1111bES. most eligibly situate, No. tit, Lower Thames. street, the corner of St. Dunstan's-hill, and immediately opposite the Custom-house t comprising a spacious double.light glazed fronted warehouse, with counting-house, and large store cellar un der ; separate entrance from Thames-street to the domestic part of the premiser, and secondary stair-case; consisting of commodious sitting rooms, airy chambers, and lead Hat for drying linen ; held on lease for a term of 18 years, at the very low rent of 76!. 10s. per annum. The whole of the property is in the most perfect repair, a considerable sum having been recently expended on tho same: is peculiarly adapted for any wholesale ne retail concern connected with shipping ; possesses ample accommodation for a respectable family ; coupled with its direct connexion with the Custom-house, render it of importance. May be viewed any day prior to the sale. Printed particulars had on the premises; of Mr. 'l'illeard, Solicitor, Old Jewry; of Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers, Surveyors, and Estate Agents, 97, Leadenhall.street ; and at the Mart. of the e mildenh (al .FRIESLANU FARM, to the pari,h t all, a vertisod by him to be Sold by Auction, has been disposed of by Private Contract. 69, Great Bussell-street, Bloomsbury-square, June 6, 1026. FREEHOLD ESTATES, ISLE OF ELY, WOLVEY ILI. FARM, And Sundry Lands in the Parishes of Coveney and Witcham. By Mr. COOKE, At the George Inn, at Chatter* on THURSDAY NEXT, at 3, In Exit Leta. LVEY-RILL. FARM, a FREEHOLD Y ESTATE, situate in Hale-Fen, in the parishes of Coveney and NVitcham, only . six miles from Ely, and within two miles of the navigable river reading from Lynn to Bedford, con. sisting of a substantial brick-built FARM-HOUSE, pleasantly situate and conveniently arranged, containing dining-room, par lour, live bed-rooms, kitchen, and excellent dairy and cellaring ; contiguous thereto are well-sheltered yards, nag and cart horse stables, barn, and other requisite building+ ; together with one hundred and ten acres of rich land, and a sheep walk for ten score over the common fields and bounds of Witcham. Also forty acres of capital land in the Home Dallns close to the village of Coveney, seventy-six acres in Coveney New Dams, nineteen acres in Coveney Great barns, and fifteen acres in Blockmoor, Sedge Fen, end Caw-emit, making a total of TWO HUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES, let to responsible tenants, at a net rent of THREE HUNDRED M I,V GIITY POUNDS PER clear of the land-tax and drainage taxes, the whole of which are borne by the respective tenants. To be viewed by applying to Wm. Ilarrison, of Wolvey.hill. Printed particulars, with plans, may be had at the George Inns, Chatteris and Somershatn ; Griffin, March; Rose and Crown, Wisbeach; Duke's Head, Lynn; Red Lion, Boston; Lamb, Lly ; Hoop, Cambridge; Crown, St. Ives • Fountain, Hunting don ; of Messrs. %Wilson and Curtis, Solicitors, Upper George. street. Portman-square; of Marrs. Bromley, Solicitors, Gray's Inn-square; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. L. Cooke, 69, Great Russell.street, Bloomsbury-square. FREEHOLD ESTATEi, ISLE OF ELY. _ ..... Six hundred and seventy-fire acres in the hamlet of %Vimblington, in the parish of Doddington. in th' county of Cambridge. By Slr. COOKE. At the George Inn, at Chatteris, on THURSDAY, the 15th of June, 1328, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in Two Lots, E Compact and Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-tax redeemed, called THE FIVE HUNDRED-ACRE FARM, situate in the hamlet of Wimblington, in the parish of Dodding ton, near Chatteris, in the Isle of Ely and county of Cam bridge : consisting of two messuages, barns, stables, cattle. sheds, and other convenient outbuildings, and .51:13 acres of fertile land. Also the TWO HUNDRED-ACRE FARM, with the buildings thereupon, and upwards of 170 acres ofpro ductive land. exonerated from the land-tax. The whole In the occupation of 11r. Wm. Cole, a responsible tenant, at a corn rent, averaging upwards of SIX HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. These Farms possess the advantage of water conveyance to the principal markets throughout an extensive tlistrict ; and the very excellent road recently made from hlanco towards Slarch, skirting the northern side of both the Estates, affords an opportunity for the easy transit of the produce by land to markets heretofore accessible only in particular seasons. Printed particulars, with plans, may be had of Mr. Tomblesnn, of Maneo, who will chew the Estates; and at the George Inns, Chatteris and Snmersham ; Griffin, March; Rose and Crown, Wisbeach ; Duke's Head, Lynn t Red Lion, Boston; Lamb, Ely; Hoop, Cambridge; Crown, St. Ives; Fountain, Hunting. don ; of Messrs. Wilson and Curtis, Solicitors. Upper George street, Portman-square; of Messrs. Bromley, Solicitors, Gray's Inn-square; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. L. Cooke, 69, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury-square. London. CHESHIRE. IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES. By Mr. HENRY WILSON, At Conaway's, early in AUGUST NEXT, in One or Two Lots, itVERY valuable and improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Chohnondeston, about four miles north of Nantwich, In the county of Chester; consisting of the MANOR of CHOLMONDESTON. Arith the heriots, quit. rents, and other appurtenances, and 1,755 acres of land, now in the occupation of responsible tenants, at rents amounting to, at present, only 1,6531. per annum, but which (os the estate Is under very con. siderable improvements) must, in a short time, be worth, at reason able rents, Two Thousand Guineas per annum. Also, at a short distance from the above property, a truly valuable ESTATE, called BRERETON PARK, situate on the south side of the turnpike road, leading from Tat porlii to Chester, dis tant four tulles from the former, and six from the latter, and near the well-known place, Denton Castle. It consists of 4118 acres of land, divided into three compact farms, two of which are let at will at 3601. per annum ; and the other, which consists of 188 wee, is let on Jesse for lives, now aged 84 years, at only OM les. per an num. The rental of this estate, therefore, must, in a very short time, be considerably Increased. The land-tax It redeemed, and the timber will be Included in the purchase, Descriptive particulars are preparing, and may be had one month previous to the sale, at the Drown Inn at Naptwich ; the principal Inns at Chester, Noah rich, and linutsford ; the Inn at Tarr*, ley • Liverpool Arms„.. Liverpool ; of Mr. .Harafreg t bridge Wells. Stafford' ; at the Are of sale ; of Mr. Willsok. hcitor, Ely-place; and of Mr. H. Wilson, DM, tratton-garden. SALES BY AUCTION. EXTENSIVE DRESDEN AND FRENCH TABLE AND DESSERT SERVICES, Elegant ,Chnamental Porcelain. Marqueurtie Commodes at Ca. bine*, Ealtoirea and Weida' Tables, some Antilles Fatalism and Curiosities—a recent Impor t a t i on f rom the Netherlands. MR. SQUIBB and SOS respectfully announce to the Nobility and °envy, that they shall SUBMIT to AUCTION, at their Great Room. Saville-row, on MONDAY' NEXT sod FOLLOWING. DAYS, a large ASSEMBLAGE of ELEGANT and USEFUL ARTIL'LES of FRENCH sal GERMAN AIANUFACTURE I comprising merqueteriegairds. mites, commodes and cabinets, library tables of various dioramas, richly ornamented with maa.perons ; inlaid chiffoniers sod encoyr nures, japan cabinets and cffree, ornamental articles to or-molu, consisting of candelabra, with rich lily branches, girandolesotad bras de chemi nee ; b u hl So d other clocks, adapted to drawing_ rooms, libraries, and halls; a very extensive table serviette Dres den porcelain, beautifully pencill4 to btrds and insecsa ; several tine rues, dessert services, and ornamental pieces of French por celain c a few bronzes and marbles; a very fiat Roman c.balica and plate, exquisitely enamelled in scriptural subjects s warble pier tables on gilt frames I and various other ariicles of taste and utility. To be viewed this day and tomorrow, when catalogues may be had, at Is. each. ~!~ THE VA EUA riLt: FBEEIIOLD AND LEASMHOLD ESTATES OF THE LATE JOHN WILL/GM,-ESQ. % R. SQUIBB an d SON beg leave to anomie*, that !f:Itazt ll1U mo!1"n va rf"ied :it escioo ttormA-P i t , ,tz:aoz, . , the . net. at Garraway's ,offee-housc, his valuable FItfrAMOLD and LEASEHOLD ES TATES; 4WD prising A FREEHOLD HOUSE and PREMISES, situate on the east-side of James -street, and north-side of Breweratteet Si.. James's, on lease to M r . Marshall, at 1201. per annum. , A FREEHOLD HOUSE in James-street, adjoining the slams, on lease to Mr. Edward Rye, at 45/. per annum. A FREEHOLD HOUSE in Broad -street, St. James's, on lease to Mr. James Weeks. at 701. per annum. TWO-FIFTH PARTS of the INCOME arising from • FREEHOLD HOUSE in Litchfield -street, St. Ann's, Soho, on tense to respectable tenants, at isol. per annum. A LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 6, on the north-aide of Great t rfewport-street, Soho; held under the Marquis of Salisbury, and let to Mr. W. Remise, watchmaker, at BM. per annum. The ELEPHANT and CASTLE PUBLIC-HOUSE, No. 11, • on the north-side of Oxford-market ; held for an unexpired term of six years, and let for the whole term, at 701. per annum. A LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 42, on the west-aide of Hans place ; held for an unexpired term of 45 years. at a grountErent of U., and let on lease to the Hon. and Rev. W. H. Stanhope, at 301. per annum. Another LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 43, Hans-place, ad joining the above ; held for the like term, and ground-rent, /ate in the occupation of Mrs. Penny, at 671. 17s , whose term expires at Midsummer next, when possession may be had. Descriptive particulars are preparing, and will be ready for deli. very 14 days previous to th e sa l e , an d may b e h a d of Philip Hard wicke, Esq, at his Office, Southampton-row, Russell-square; of Mr. Grojan, Solicitor, Oolden-square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Squibb and Son, Saville.row. PARK-HOUSE, GROUNDS, AND 220 ACRES OF LAND, NEAR MAIDSTONE, KENT. By STEVENS and !MENET:ILI:Y. At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 12, it Four Lots, Lot 1. A Very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, com prising Park-House and Grounds, delightfully situate on an eminence in the centre of a Park, ornamented with stately timber, situate on the road from Maidstone to Rochester, commanding extensive views of the surrounding country. and oh the river Medway, &c.; the property of Sir Henry Calder, Bart. The house is stone-built, presenting a handsome uniform elevation, and contains, on the upper story, numerous excellent attics and servants' apartments. The principal staircase leads to a spacious , landing or picture gallery, opening to a music -room, 24 feet bt2e, four excellent lofty bed-rooms, about 20 feet by 17, with dressing rooms, another bed-room with dressing-roorm nine feet high, wilts a nursery and water-closet. Principal story, a specious and hand. some vestibule and back hall, capital drawing and dining rooms, each 28 feet by 20, and 14 feet high ; a library or breakfast-room, 20 feet square, and a back parlour or housekeeper's room of the same dimensions, and a water-closet, capital and welLarranged eo mestic apartments, with excellent cellaring. The detached tacos consist of laundry and washhouse, double coaeithouse with ;tabling, lofts and granary ; a gardener's cottage, an excellent wafted 'kitchen garden and forcing ground, shrubbery walks and plantations, and farm-yard ; the whole comprising 110 acres. The premises are well supplied with hard and soft water. Lot 2. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Sandling. wood, situate adjoining Lot I. containing 44 acres and 30 perches. Lot S. A highly val table FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the Grange Farm, with a good farm-house and requisite outbuild ings, separated from the Sandling-wood by Boxley Stream, and 431 acres and 9 perches of flop and Arable Land, in a high 'moot cultivation. Lot 4. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the New Barn Farm, in a high state of cultivation, containing 22 acres, together with two neat cottages, outhouse, and outbuildings. The whole of the property lies within a ring fence. The property may be viewed by tickets only, and particular bad previous to the sale, at the Auction Alan ; et Mr. Robert Bicknell, Solicitor, Bloomsbury-square; of Messrs. Hoare and Beale, Salt. citors, Maidstone; of the Printers of the Maidstone Journal ewdl • Gazette, and Kentish Gazette ; at the Bell and Star Inns, Maid stone ; and of Stevens and Brenchley, 36, Old Jewry. WHARF On the Regent's Canal Basin, City-road, with a frontage of 8S Feet. By STEVENS and BRENCHLEY; At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT. at 12, by ads of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of Messrs. Gigging' Smith, and Goode, Bankrupts, A Very desirable long LEASEHOLD ESTATE, cora -1-1 prising a capital wharf, situate No. 13, on the Basin of the Regent's Canal, City-road, having a frontage of 85 feet to the Canal, and extending 140 feet in depth, with a good waggon entrance, and great facility for landing and loading goods; a sub stantial newly-erected brick dwelling-house. and garden, stabling, good dry shed, and an excellent crane. The property is in the occupation of Mr. W. R. Griffith, and is held on a lease for the residue of a term of 61 years trom Midsummer, 1620, at a ground. rent of 831. 15s. per annum. May be viewed, and particulars had at the place of sale ; of Messrs. Bird and Son, Solicitors, Birmingham ; Messrs. Herolog and Baxter, Solicitors, Gray's-Inn-place; and of Stevens and Brencbley,l36, Old Jewry. - - Hsuperior ATS, of a Manufacture, of the finest Tex- ture, and most fashionable Shape, warranted to be imps*. vious to wet, and to hold their colour, are light and perfectly elastic to the head, Price, firstquality, 24. at C. COVINTON'S, 124. Cheapside, two doors from Wood stre et. C. C. in consequence of dealing exclusively for ready money. Is enabled to offer to the public very prime Hats, for 21a. which, for durability, cannot be equalled. St •„• Elegant Drab Beaver, and Silk Hare. . THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER WINS ... AND SPIRIT COMPANY, No. 16, Strand, oppolitsr Si. Martin's Church, have constantly on Sale-- Per I)ozen. Per Dom:, '' / I Port, Vintage 1820 - 275. to 30s. Claret, hafitteand Mar. Ditto Crusted - 365..- 42a. gum - 725. to 06e Ditto 5 to 8 years in Sparkling Chain- bottle - . 48s - 565. pegne -72 a. -Dl*. Sherry,Pale&Brown 275. - 3fis. Do. and Creaming of Do. Amontillado - 425. -48 a. the first quality . 90s. -96 e. Madeira, West India 365. - 425. St. Percy, dry and spark. Do. East India . 48s. -60 s. ling - . Ma. -78 st &males - 425.,-- 41ls. Chablis . -50 s. - as. Teneriffe, Lisbon, Vi. Hermitage, Red and i donia,& Mountain 30s. - 365. White . - 725. -84 ea Claret, St. Julien . 425. -48 a. Moselle, Sauterne. &c. 80s. 40a. ......,. Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern-taah, ealr per imperial measure, at reduced prices. Bottled Stout. Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Alta. * 4 , 6 All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery. Letters, post paid, to be addressed William Geditea and Co., No. 16, Strand. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. 1 1/ R. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.-Tor . those who are afflicted with Nervous disorders and lb** various distressing affections, as oppresaion of spirits, head-ache n, loss of appetite, indigestion, spasms, tremors, fainting its, ma debility or relaxation of the system, it is confidently recornmeadea, to have recourse to the above celebrated M e dicine, from wlrricb the, are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a ileolwereed verance in it agreeably to the directions given, the mat platepteetne t blishment of their health. Sold in bottles at 4s. 6d. ; Ils. ; and 225., by Butlers, atfallialikr 4, Chetpaitle, corner of St. Paul's. London; 44, Sarkvilk-al Dublin ; and 73, Prin c e s - street , Edinburgh t savory I nn Co.l New llond.street, and 220, Regen t street; lend br tilt Pf Medicine Venders throughout the limited Kingdom' ' ' NR 3 I . Of whim may be hid, Dr. FOTHERGILL'S ,TONIC Fl OLE PILLS, reNCIHkI. • mended in general debility of the communal), alga as • seamseam excellent remedy in tbeee f gerirsdiest inegaimitieo *big i ikof delicate and languid cirtAtiOwt mass I , . pan, are liable co. an boxes, at is. I F. It t 1