The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-05 00:00:00

, L, ‘t-- • Y, it 4 .44A+ • ta/ Gt - A 'ft:a % w • -1..-e . _ ..e „,e,....-0 1°. _ en _ t Per c Ili • • .b. ' 4 ''. tl it ,‘ f ' ) , : '.. ' :-- ..' • i• ' A 4 IPI . rt.Th , tt :,,...._...., 4 ~.,5 , v • 4100 tr.irl:::: 0 yir :Ott, of , e nec. taisoa No. 7,325. CONTRACT FOR BTOU CLAY.RBRIDGE FIRE BRICKS AND NAVY OFFICE, June 2, 182f1. rjr E principal Officers and Commissioners or his Ma j. jrsty's Navy do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY. the 224 itutant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons u may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's_several Dock Yards with STOURBRIDOE FIRE BRICKS AND STOURBRIDGE CAY. samples of the articles andaform of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be receircl after One o'clock, on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party or an agent for him attends. EMI Tender must be accompanied by a letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by a responsible person, engaging to be come bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 2001. for the due performance of the Contract. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.—The Court of Directors of the West India Dock Company hereby give notice, that the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company will be SHUT on Saturday, the 10th of June, and OPENED again on Saturday, the Bth of July next. HENRI' LONGLANDS, See. West India Dock House, lane 2, 1828. BRITISH ROCK and PATENT SALT COM PANY.—The Directors inform the Public, that the Com. panes Works being in full operation, their Agenu are constantly applied with Salt of every deseription , and the pr i ce s at which they can deliver it at thew warehouse, No. 59, Lower Thames. attest, !Andon. are. under 5 tone, manure, 34.. ; common fishery, 455. butrer, 465. ; finest quality stored, 501. ; British bay, 635.; and rock id lumps, 42.. per ton. A considerable reduei:m will be made ao persons who take more than 5 tons, and the several e..7scriptions specified will be charged by the cargo in the Pool, London, 9 415.. 3.i5.. 365.. 405., f-Se., and 375. Rd. per ton ; and at Liverpool 14.. 6d., 17s. 6d., and 21.. 6d., per ton, free on beard ; the dunna:te, if required, to be paid for extra. The low prim at which Salt may now be purchaced renders it worthy the attention of farmers, graziers, haymakers, ;:arderiers, and of others who have not yet experienced its advantages. Orders for Salt are likewise received at the Company's Works, Anderton, near Northwieh, Lawton, Roughwood, and Wheelock, Cheshire ; Shirleywich, Staffordshire; and by their Agents, Mr. Alexander Reid, Liverpool; Messrs. Joseph Young and Son, I Bristol : Messrs. Gairdner, Glasgow ; and Mr. Roht. Miln, breath where samples of the Salt may be seen and information given. No. 3, Great Wioehater.street, London, 30;h May, MX. 'IONTRACT for 23,000 TONS of COALS.—The ‘../ DIRECTORS of the BRITISH ROCK and PATENT SALT COMPANY hereby glee Notice, that on Thursday, the 15th day of June Inst. instead of Thursday the lot of June, pre viously advertised, they will be prepared to RECEIVE SEALED TENDERS at their office in London, and to CONTRACT for theSUPPLY of the Company's NVorks, at Anderton. near North. yid; Cheshire. with COALS for one year, from the Slnh of the and 51onth. The payments will be made monthly, by Bankers' acceptances at threemonthe date. Every particular may be known by applying personally or by letter, post nail, to the Managing Director, at the Company's OfSce, No. 3, Great Winchester-street, London. ICORPORATED LITERARY FUND SOCIETY. ' —GREENWICH MEETING.—The ANNUAL GE NERAL MEETING of the MEMBERS of this SOCIETY will be held at the Ship Tavern, Greenwich, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st of June.—Gentlemen who intend dining, are requested to apprise Mr. Snow. at the chambers of the Society, on or before the Lich instant.—The Chair will be taken for the transscdon of busi ness at Two o'clock. Dinner at Four precisely. .1, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, June I, 18'26. T AMBETII PAROCHIAL CHAPEL.—BU I I.DERS _A and Other,. desirous of CONTRACTING for the Whole or any part of the WORKS to be done in erecting and completing tho above-mentioned Chapel. may see the Drawings and Specifies. _ . rums, at the o ffi ce of Mr. Bedford, the Architect, Camberwell Grove, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, until the 12th of June inclusive. The Tenders are to be addressed to his Ma jesty's Commissioners for New Churches; and delivered .at their Office, 13, Great George-street, 1 1 'estminster, on or before the 12t1ofJune, with the name of the Tenderers and two Sureties en dorsed thereon ; the gross amount of etch trade, an&the price of every article, is to be specified. The Commissioners do not pledge themselves toaccept the lowest tender, unless it is considered in all respects satisfactory. 17 ESOLUTIONS passed at a very numerous MEET 'NO at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's, on SA- T UHDA Y, June 3, Mt Lord JOHN MTASELL in the Chair. Resolved—That the case of Mr. Buckingham appears to this fleeting to be one of such unusual hardship and unmerited severity, as to give him the strongest claim nn the benevolent sympathies of his fellow.countrymen and, every other avenue of hope for relief being now unfortunately closed, they earnestly solicit the liberal Contributions of the British Public in his behalf, in order to re. pair, in some degree, the ruin of his fortunes, and to rescue hie fa. mil front impending destruction. Resolved—That Meson. Smith, Payne, and Smith, Lombard. street, and Messrs. Ransom and Co., Pall.mall East. having sig. nified their readiness to receive at their respec.ive banking-houses the subscriptions of the Public to this benevolent object, the follow. tug Gentlemen be appointed to art as a Committee, to carry the ne crisasey measures into execution : Hon. Douglas Kinnaird, M. D. Hill, Esq. Sir Charles Forbes, But. Jahn Bowring, Esq. John Stewart, Esq. M. T. Baines, Esq. E. B. Lewin, Esq. Captain Maxfield, Joseph Hume, Esq. J. T. Hutt. Esq. lion. Leycester Stanhope, Dr. J. B. Gilchrist. Sir John Doyle, Bart. (HRH'S HOTEL. No. 24, REGENT BRIDGE. EDINBL'RGIL HENRY M. MIMI, with the most lively sense of gra titude to the Nobility and Gentry fur the patronage he has been honoured with during the period he was in business in St. Andrew's.square, most respectfully begs to announce that ha has taken possession of this splendid Establishment, which has just un dergone every improvement to secure comfort, convenience, and accommodation, and he presumes to solicit a continuance of that liberal support he has already enjoyed. The premises in St. Andrew's-square have been sold to the Na tional Bank of Scotland. 1$ A fERLOO TAVERN AND COFFEE-HOUSE, No. 22, Regent Bridge. This Establishment is adapted for Travellers, Strangers visiting Edinburgh, Public Breakfasts and Dinner Parties, Public 3leet ings, Balls, Sales, &c. ; and from its being opposite the font_ office, 111 convenient for those arriving and departing by the different 3lall and Stage Coaches from and to all parts of the kingdom. 11. M. Gab b, in commencing this department, tom to assure those •ho may support it. that no exertion shall be wanting on his part to render them comfortable.: . . . The Reading Room, which is furnished with all the New.papers and Periodical Publications of the bay. is always open to th..se fre quenting either Establishment, as well as to strangers visiting the metropolis of Scotland fur a few days. The annual subscription to the Reading Room has been reduced. The Wines and Spirits are of the choicest quality, and the price will be moderate; indeed, moderation of charges will be observed in every department. Wum, Cold. and Shower Baths. EY'rON, Lottery O ffi ce-keeper, 2, Combat, in bid ding farewell to his best Friends, the Public, cannot find words sufficiently powerful to return thanks foe the patronage which he has received for the last thirty-five years. He now, on behalf of those faithful persons who have been on his Establish ment many years, begs leave to solicit the continuance of their kind support for this the last Lottery that ever will be drawn in this kindest), E. E. intending the greater part of the profits of the pre int Lottery to be devoted to the above persons of his Establish ment, to enable them to enter some other profusion. E. E. can with pleasure recommend this Lottery, it being the grandest ever known, either in this or any other country. The Price of Tickets and Shares has already risen Twenty-four Shillings per Ticket, and a much greater rise expected; indeed, when considered, SIX Grand Piing of .1:31,900, no Blanks, the but Lottery, and the period so short (being the 111:h of JULY next,) E. E. thinks there will not be Tickets and shares sufficient fur the Public.- 2, BUTLER'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. IN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal 11. Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect saturation of the Alenstruum with which it is prepared. To such persons, therefore, who from various causes would experience great incori. venienee, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possess es the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any climate, will be found a most dertiraldo mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine. The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are them of the Skim. such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Se condary Symptoms, &c. arising from a diseased state of the system at large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the same strength as theDecoetion. Sold in Botaaa, at 4s. Oki, 7s. Rd., and 22.., by Butler, Chemist, 4. Cheapaide, comer of St. Paul's, London; 54, Saekville•street, Dublin t and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh ; Savory and CO, 13d, Ne w Beed_seewet, and 220, Segcnt.strset ; and bv the prin cipal Mediaine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of when may In had, BUTLER'S CITRATE') KALI, a Preparation for Making aline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for Its conve nience and certainty. In Bottles, at 2s. 94., 4s. 6d., and Us. 64. AA for Butla's fluid Extzact of banapazilki. TO THE WORTHY FREE BURGESSES OF THE ANCIENT BOROUGH OF .3IALHON. GENTLEMEN. THE ELECTION is fixed for WEDNESDAY the 7th Instant. Encouraged by your kind promises. I shall be at my post, and you may depend upon my standing true to my colours, and faithful to my pledge of "giving every one an oppor tunity of exercising his Elective Franchise." p 1 v canvass justifies my confident expectation that the result will gratify my high ambi tion of being returned one of your Representatives in Parliament. I remain, Gentlemen, Your much obliged and faithful Servant. GEORGE W'INN. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF IiIIDDLESEX. GENTLEMEN. St. James's-square, June 3, IC2II. YOU have done me the honour of appointing me one of your Representatives during the last eight Parliaments : nn the strictest scrutiny into my own conduct, 1 cannot accuse myself of having, in a single instance, deviated from those principleawhich first recommended me to your notice and support. I have served you with zeal and fidelity 4 it is therefore with eon fidence that I again solicit your votes and interest; and if, by your independent suffrages, I have now the honour to succeed, I shall never lose sight of your interests, and shall, on all occasions, en. deavnur to approve myself a steady supporter of the rights of the people, and to secure to them that weight which belongs to them in the scale of the Constitution. IVith the sincerest gratitude, I remain. Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, GEORGE BYNG. WEYNIOUTH AND bIELCOMBE-REGIS.—At a Meeting of the Friends of the Johnstone family, held at tha Golden Linn, on Monday. the 2gth day of May, W 11.1.1 A3l DEVENISII, Esq. in the Chair. It was Resolved, Ist, That the Meeting contemplate with sorrow and regret the ahstmce of Major Weyland, and the cause which may have led him to res;,:m a contest in which the interests of the Borough, as well as his own family, arc so materially concerned. 2d, That in order to obliterate as much as possible any unfa vourable imprcsion which may hare been made upon the minds of the Johnstone holly, in consequence of some Resolutions which were passed at the King's Heal Inn, on the 2id day of May inst., all those who are frieno?v to the above interest be requested to sign their names in token of ihs'ir sincerity, and transmit them with se cospoanying marks of esteen; and respect to Major Weyland, by the hinds of three freeholders. 3d. Thst the Meeting most ear, ?say entreat Major Weyland to come terwar. 4 at the present crisis, to save the Borough from the thraldom which st present threatens it. (r ) ; dangerous effect of which will be more fut.'tl and ably explained t!'y those Gentlemen to whom the managernc,nt of this delicate busineatt is confided, than by the moat diffuse and ouNded correspondence. At a very numerous an,l re s mectable MEETING of the FREE HOLDERS and ELECTORS of WEYMOUTH en.) MEL. COM BE-REGIS, held at the Galen Lion Inn, on Tuesda;'. the 30th of May, 1026. William Bailer, Zaq. Alderman, in the Ch.:if, the following Resolutions were entered jut& Ist. That no individual exertion or Inatten.'e should be neglected , by the real friends of the Johnstone family, ; :o that the return of Major WEYLAND, as the Independent Ileptmentative of this Borough, may be effectually secured.—Proposed by John Quicke, Esq. ; seconded by Was. Devenish, Esq, 2d, That the Resolutions systematically got up at:deterred into at the King's Head, on the 22d instant, were not indica:ive of the sense of the free and independent electors of this borough ; but. On the contrary, were only the effusions of a few self-interested per sons, whose object was the. return of soy individual that would aggrandize themselves, to the exclusion of that gentleman, whose local interests and known respectability must ever entitle him to our undivided suffrages.—Proposed by Major LSpslic ; seconded by Major Faulkoner. 3d. That the Meeting accept the liberal proposal of the three gentlemen who so kindly volunteered their services, in personally forwarding the disinterested and unbiassed sentiments of esteem, which the majcrity of the freeholders must ever entertain towards the Johnstone Family, with the assurance that no exertion shall be wanting, to crown with success the good cause which has been so strenuously embarked in.—Proposed by Captain ,Vaughan; se conded by Richard Bower, Esq. 4th, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to Wm. Bailey, Esq,, for the kind, considerate, and able manner in which he has performed the dudes of the Chair.—Proposed by Lieut. Arnold, R. N., and seconded unanimously. Wondeiton, June 2, 1826. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF IVEYIIOUTH AND MELCOSIBE-/E4lB: GENTLEMF.X,-1 should be totally deficient in every reeling that ought to animate a man, were I not deeply penetrated with gratitude for the kind and handsome offer conveyed to me by my friends, 31r. Alderman Bailer and 3lr. Dcrenish, from the free holders of Weymouth assembled at the Golden Lion . • for this, and all other acts of kindness conferred upon me when fi rst I had the honour of being Introduced to your notice, accept the warmest thanks that I can offer ; at the sante time let me beg of you not to take it amiss. if, on the present occasion, 1 decline to avail myself of your proffered kindness. I have embarked with Col. Gordon in a cause which has for its sole object the extrication of the affairs of the Johnstone family from a long *tries of gross mismanagement, and I em determined, on no account whatever,to separate myself from him, or to accept of any offer in which he is not a party concerned, or do any act from which any compromise with Mr. lJre may be inferred. To my worthy friends, Mr. Alderman Bailey and Mr. Devenish, my particular thanks are due, for the great trouble and fatigue which they have been kind enough to take in conveying to me the sentiments of my other friends at IVeymouth. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, RICHARD wEvutvn. GENERAL ELECTION. Price Ss. A (POCKET) DICTIONARY of the GENERAL EX LAW and PRACTICE of ELECTIONS; comprising all the Case. decided (with references to titles of t h e 11291 Statutes and 1271 Books of Authorities), and an Appendix, containing the Insoles of all the Borough., their Creation, Returning Officers, Rights of Voting, Ste.; with Practical Observations. The whole alphabetically arranged and digested, whereby an instant reference may be had. By a Solicitor and Election Agent. London : Published by W. Neely, 'Change alley. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION—OENERAL ELECTION. This Pay is Published, ALETTER OF CONGRATULATION to the HOUSE of LORDS, on their late successful and dignified Exertion of their Constitutional Privilege, in the Rejection of the Bill for admitting Papists to Political Power; with an Address to Electors on the Exercise of their Constitutional Privilege at the approaching Election ; containing, amongst other things, Remarks on the Ignorance and Absurdity displayed by certain Noble Peers and Honourable Members, in their Speeches upon this Subject; with a Warning to the Electors against the insidious suggestions of the Times Journal, and the crafty Policy of the Papists and their Friends at the present crisis. By WILLIAM VENTRESS, Esq. London: Baynes and Son, Paternoster-mw. Price 2s. 6d. NEW VOCAL MUSIC.—" Yes ! I will leave the Festive Scene," an answer to the celebrated Song of the "Light Guitar," sung by Miss Paton, at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden, composed by John Barnett, price2s. 6 .* In consequence of the celebrity which the latter Song has obtained, and the unprecedented demand for copies, Messrs. Mayhew and Co. have been induced to - publish the Answer, which it is presumed will not suffer by s comparison even with its much-admired precursor. N.B. No copies can be genuine but those sung by Miss Paton, composed by John Barnett, and published by Mayhew and Co., Music-Sellers to the Royal Family, 17, Old Bond-street, where may be had the following Compoeitions of the above celebrated Author :-- . . Maiden, Maiden, heedful be, sung by Madame Vestris, price 2v. Not a Drum was heard, the celebrated Poem on the Death of General Sir John Moore, sung by Mr. Sapio, price 2s. Beam brightly, sweet Star of the Night, sung by Mr. Sapid, price Is. rid. Oh, take this Wreath (Duet), price 2s. The Rose of the Desert, sung by Madame Vestris. price 2s. Moonlight, Music, Love, and Flowers (Duet), price 2s. Liberty and Wine, price Is. 6.1. Wilt thou tempt the Wave with me? (Duet), price is. Bd. The Rattle of Hohenlinden, sting by Mr. Braham, price 2s. 6d. The Twilight Serenade, price 2a. Musical Portraits from Weber's " Der Freischuts" and Meyer beer's " 11 I.:racist° in Egitto," 3s. each. `(IN MORTGAGE or ANNUITY, FIVE THOU kJ SAND FOUNDS and upwards, or any part, in Some not leas than 2001., are ready to be advanced on Life Interests, payable from Marriage Settlements, Trust Money, Wills, Jointures and real Estates ; also on Freehold, Copyhold, and Leasehold ' Pro pyrites. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Lloyd, Attorney at Law, 4, Adam-street, Adelphi, personally, or by lota post-paid. LONDON, MONDAY, NE 5, THEA Tlt E ROYAL, CO rE "IT-gt RDE N. FOR the BENEFIT of Mr. (XXPER and Miss LACY.—On THURSDAY NEXT. anie 8, will be per formed the Comedy of the JEALOUS WITIL Mr. Oakley, Mr. C. Kemble ; Lord Trinket, Mr. Jones ; lir Harry Beagle, Mr. Fawcett ; Major Oakley, Mr. Bartley; Cities Oakley, Mr. Cooper; Russet, Mr. Blanchard; Hobert, N. Tumour; Toni, Mr. Atkins. Mrs. Oakley, Miss Lacy; lAy Freelnve, Mrs. Gibbs; Ilarriet, Miss Jones. After the Conley, a CONCERT. To conclude with the BEGGAR'S OPERA. .aptain 31acheath, Madame Vestria; Peachum, Mr. Blanchard ;Lockit, Mr. Bart ley; Filch, Mr. •Illenlowa. Mrs. Ptyalin), Mrs. Davenport; Lucy, Miss Love; Polfy, Miss Paton. Tickets and Places to be had of Miss Laey,RSt.Georges-place, Ilyde-park ; of Mr. Cooper, 37, Alfrod-plac, Bedford-aquare ; and at the Box-ofllee, Hart-street. ARGYLL ROOMS. Under the immediate patronage of her Royal Heinen the Duchess of .Kent, her Grace the Duchess of Northumerland, her Grace the Ducheris of Wellington. AT RS. BLAND, having recovered fom her late very 1.T.1 severe indisposition, has the honour to iform the Nobility, Gentry, her Friend*, and the Public, that it is hr intention to take a BENEFIT CONCERT at the above Room; on THURSDAY NEXT, June 6, 11126, on which occasion tk under-mentioned Gentlemen have kindly consented to form Memoirs, Into a Com mittee mconduct it;—Ur. Kitchener, 43, t4'aren.street. Fitzroy square; .1. Carpue, Esq.. 72, Dean-street, Soh,, T. Welsh, Esq , Royal Harmonic Institution. The following eminent performers have, in the handsomest manner. profferres their serelues . :— Miss Stephens, Miss Paton, Miss hove. MissPovey, Miss Rozhe, and Madame Vestrii; Mr. Brahain Mr. Plinio., Mr. Sinclair, 1 Mr. Sapio, Mr. Horn, 111,. C. Man Mr. VelshyMr. Hawes, Master Benson, and Muter Longhurs Alm Bland will, on this occasion, sinrone of her eel ed ba ads, being her Neat appear ance in public these four A Solo on the Violoncello by Mr. Fowell. Grand Piano-F , MademoisellcJains (from the Con. nervitoire Royale, of Pari . Leader, First Ace, Signor Spagnio leei ; Second Acr, Mr. Mori. Conductor, Mr. Pio Cianchettini. The Band will be numerous and complete. Tickets, hall'-a-guinea each, to be had of lira. Bland, No. 66, Greek-street, Soho; at the Royal Harmonic Inititution, Regent street ; and at all the principal Music Shops—Tickets dated the 6th admitted the 11th. 'DISTRESSED MANUFACTURERS.—At it Meet ing of the Manufacturers' Relief Committee, held at the City of London Tavern, on Saturday. June 1, 1826; The Earl of CLARENDON in be Chair, It was resolved—That Grants should be made to the following places:— For the distressed district between Stockport and Macclesfield . - - .1300 0 0 For several townships 10 the parish of Glossop, Derbyshire - - 50 0 0 For North Meols, near Ormskirk . - 60 0 0 For Batley, near Leeds . - . 64) 0 0 For Billinge, near Wigan - . . 50 0 0 For Brindle. near Preston - 100 0 0 For Leak, Staftbrdshire - - 100 0 0 - For several townships in the parish of Black. - burn - - 1000 0 0 - For Darlington, Yorkshire - - 50 0 0 For Ilipperholm, near Ilidlifax - . 100 0 0 For Hanley, Staffordshire - - - 200 0 0 For Trowbridge -.-- 30 0 0 For the parish of Rowborrow - . . 60 0 0 £2400 0 0 Amount already advertised, £113,703 16s. Ind. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPT/DNS. Mr! Tudor £5 0 rev. 3. Matt, St. John's Th e _lntl ibitants of East Looe Co;:•ite - 1.1 I am : parish of St. Martin Mr. Scinia I 1 • R ev . D r . Mitchell - A 0 Mrs. Schutt - 5 I James Nicholas - 1 0 Per Vern apt; Co. Thomas Bona - - 1 0 William Barker - 2 0 Peter Rogers - - 1 0 Per Barnard and Co. Capt. Soady, R.N. - 1 0 Pariah of iVesterham, Small sums . - 4 3 Kent ; per Rev. R.D. - -- Parish of St. Martin - 2 7 Board - . 411. Os. 6d. ----- Per Curries and Co. 15 18 Emma Smith s 1 0 Subscription from South- Per Dorrien and Co. ampton, remitted by D. C. - - 1 1 the Chairman of the Per Ladhroke and Co. Committee 566/. 17s. 6d. M iss Ii ill. of Sheen 2 2 Subscription of the In. Edward Wilbraham, jun. 3 3 habitants of Aewark, John WUUO . IU o per W. E. Tallents 217 0 If. P. - - 2 2 Collection after a Sermon Per Sir Claude Scott and Co. at Branham, York. Mrs. Barker - 1 1 shire, per Rev. Thos. William and Geo. Perry 10 0 Radcliffe - lilt Ss. Id. Rev. Thos. S. Gasset 25 0 Collection at the Inde- Per Marten, Call, and Co. _ pendent Chapel, Pet. Mrs. Gowan - 5 0 ter-lane, per Mr. Jas. Capt. Wm. (lowan 3 0 Bunnell . 161. 2s. 6d. T. Cramer Roberts 1 0 A. B. - - 1 1 Mrs. T. Cramer Robert. 1 0 C. D. - - 1 1 Per Berries and CO. John Barnes - - 20 0 J. L. - 1 0 Collection at the Chapel Per Morland and Co. of the Independent G. - - 1 0 Dissenters at Norwood, Per Drummond and Co. Surrey, after a Sermon Rev. J. H. Mitchell 5 0 by Rev. J. Richards, H. A. Smith - 1 1 including the sum of Sir Horace St, Paul 200 0 4/.42. from . the young Per Cocks and Co. Gentlemen of Mr. Officers of Ist Buck. Yeo- Pisey's Academy . 18 2 meaty Cavalry 50 0 Lord Stanley - - 50 0 Per Wright. and Co. Per Smith, Payne. and Co. Ashling and Collings 10 0 Mrs. Hopkins. of Stone- Per Twining. and Co. House, Stafford - 10 10 Rev. J. slitchel - 3 0 Per Spooner and Co. Per Praeds and Co. Valiance and Son, Sitting- Arnold Wainewright 5 5 bourne - - 1 0 Per Snow abd Co. Per Barclay and Co. E. B. Adams - 1 0 Richard Bevan - 20 0 A Lady . 2 2 l'er Rogers and Co. Robert Capper - 5 0 John Stock, Poplar - 5 0 Per Childs And Co. Per Barnetts and Co. Henry Thomu Lane 5 0 Rev. Mr. Sisson, Welling. John Bell - 5 0 ton, fleets - - 3 3 Rev. R. C. Barnard 10 0 Per Esdaile and Co. Rev. Frederick Gildart 21 0 Collection in the Parish of Hon.lllrs,W. Brodrick 5 0 __. Turin, in Cheshire 20/. Os. 2d. Per Goslings and Co. John Shewell, Clapham- Rev. P. G. Blencowe 1 1 common - 20 0 John Webb - _ 2 2 Per Martin, Stone, and Co. Per lloares and Co. Lady Sykes - 10 10 Rev. John Constable il • Per Bosanquet and Co. X. Y. BO • Rev. H. Beeyor, of Newark- Swynfen Jerrie, jan. 10 • upon-Trent - 3 9 Per Coutts and Co. (leo. Jacob Bosanquet 10 0 Richmond, Surrey, by the Per Willis and Co. Hon. and Rey. T. Noel 2E4 1$ J. C. - - I 0 D. . . 1 • J. P. . - 3 0 L. Baugh Allen - 5 I H. Ward - - 3 0 Rey. Josh. Gould, addl. A Friend - 1 1 tional 5 0 - Collected at the Dissent. Per Fry and Chapman. _ ... ing Chapel, Bt. Cie. Rev. W. 'Newman); of ment's, by Rev. James Scrutton, sundry small Hinton - . /IL fis. 3d. subscriptions IL 15s. 6d. Subscriptions received by the Bankers in Town and Country, and at the City of London Tavern, where the Committee continue to meet—Clergymen, Dissenting Ministers, and others, desiring information relative to the distress existing in the manufacturing districts, may have a printed statement, on application to W. H. HYETT, See. Applications to the Committee must be addressed to " Francis Freeling, Dui., London," and superscribed, " m an or. — Relief Committee." ENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention b — y Messrs. THOMAS and WI ',CIA AI II ENRY, manufacturing chymists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d., or with class stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis and throughout the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine unless their namesare engraved on the Government stamp, which is timed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenti cated by a similar stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the hrreorron of Mr. HENRY, and the amis gasioe preps/sties of that grade. rip CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE • HOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and 3OUT 11 AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments, Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, are. toget h er w i th a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bed ding; Cabin NVaah-hand Tables, Chairs, and L am p s 4 Sea Cants, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other desaiption of Travel ling Equipage. An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re quisites for India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable for families going abroad, Military and Hindostanee Books Maps, &e. A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Currie's, Tandem, Phalan Stanhope, and Chaise Barnes., with every description of Saddlery &c. &e. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their quality, first stile at wailuou. Ship, and moderate prices. Alltha Article* in this Establishment are warranted. • and of cateellent plan of fifty years standing is strictly aire a d a d t h i Inking but one Ready Mosey Price, from which no abatement will be made. TIM LONDON AND WESTMINSTER WINE AND SPIRIT COMPANY, No. 16, Strand, opposite St. Martin's Church. have constantly on Sale— Per Dozen. Per Dozen, Port, Vintage 1820 - 27.. to 30s. I Claret,Laltteand Mar. Ditto Crusted - 365. 425. glum - 725. to 96. Ditto 5 to 8 years in Sparkling Cham. bottle . -48 s Ms. pagne 72e. 841. Sherry,Pale&Brown 271. 365. Do. and Creaming of Do. Amontillado - 425. —48 s. the first quality -90 s. 965. Madeira, West India 36.. 425. St. Percy, dry and spark- Do. East India . 48s. —60 s. ling . - f.3s. 721. llacellas- 425. 481. Chablis 60s. 635. Tenerifre, Lisbon, Vi. Hermitage, Red and donia,& Mountain 30s. 365. Whits - 79.. —84 s. Claret, St. Julien - 425. —48 s. Moselle, Sauterne. &c. 601. tits. Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern.tosh, &cr per imperial measure, at reduced prices. Bottled Stout, Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales. * * 6 All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery. Letters, poet paid, to be addressed William Godfree and Co., No. 16, Strand. READING SAUCE. tut JCOCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the CELE- u m • BRATED READING SAUCE, begs most respectfully see to citation the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the ha deity Frabds end Impositions practised by many London and he , Country Oilmen, who are offering for sale spurious Compositions of their own as READING SAUCE. tail None are genuine but those which have the c rks sealed with the ht i t opreasion "J. COCKS, READING." and also them words, Sw on Onnge!colourod Libels. " Resoling Same, for Flab, enriching in Gravies, Ace wowed mad /0W whams& and 'cali f ,by J. Gaeta, em Reading." W anawsed Ishasp redeems plan in any climate. in It is presumed dot Ni Ran 496 r mit.irili sorb poorng rand szttodoo rolO tit ir parromirol attli b y Fo Families la doe mime, mod retailed la Louise h of I orsat ropostibloolloolooollifbitriloom Ifoodel; is ink by • 1 g Wool,* c IllioborgiSotr im i = 4 14:110111114 SS ; .1 la every. City. Melo itte pliosi-Wbody ye the respectable FiritAroor tient of oil ew COCK'S GENUINE AND SUMMON =BENDS OP op A NCHOVINIS. Made with prime Gorgon' NW tilt or male. Ls Otry of 111. a n d on th e '. Hod.. t retort 1 of Sit • eon. Henry 'ranch Mee • !nivel,- • loPigs, Ikon. Ur. ' • *A . doe's. i • i • at Egg. at to the the lane brought I seller.. union of .m souse protect a hawing vet I y the L blow to is. yet a prices. .oattacts has been wevitral h. trade.: 1e of TO" I 6k not pet cent. this, ear. rest prior f wk: »r hoPe p. I hid : impernt quarter/ Mb 'On did 10Sair.. High II dialers Vida If mdi......... • p Si Ss 14 44 TICS ICS 64 M 4: •s. j. Oaf ' pia • Dawn " Vi O R &- vim ton Ore, orte norkono pp et /00 Ilay. IL r, eeceDd• .....•••.,.....' , ra ll % *VT For left mg.; Ei a GENERAL ELECTION. AIORRISON and Co. beg leave to acquaint all those 11l interested in the approaching Election, that having just re ceived a fresh SUPPLY of their PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE TURTLE, they are enabled to furnish the same for Election Dinners, at the following moderate prices, for ready money only :—Ready-dressed Turtle Soup, for immediate use, at Bs. per quart ; undressed Turtle, sufficient to make two quarts of Soup. lbs. per quart. The Jars being hermetically sealed, the Turtle will keep for any length of time, and may he sent to any part of the world. 4, White Lion-court, Cornhill, London. 826. SALES BY AUCTION. EXTENSIVE DRESDEN AND FRENCH TABLE AND DESSERT SERVICES, Elegant Ornamental Porcelain, Marqueterie Commodes and Ca binets, Ecritoires and Writing Tables, some Antique Furniture and Curiosities--a recent Importation from the Netherlands. MB. SQUIBB and SON respectfully announce to the Nobility and Gentry, that they shall • SUBMIT to ' AUCTION, at their Great konm, Saville-row, on MONDAY NEXT and FOLLOWING DAYS, a large ASSES! BLAGE of ELEGANT and USEFUL ARTICLES of FRENCH and GERMAN al A NUFACTUR E ; comprising marqueterie garde robes, commodes and cabinets, library tables of various dimensions, richly ornamented with maKuerons ; inlaid chiffoniers and encoig flutes, japan cabinets and colfrer, ornamental articles in or-molts, consisting of candelabra, with rich lily branches, girandntes, and bras de cheminee ; buhl and other clocks, adapted to drawing. rooms, libraries, and halls; a very extensive table service of Dres den porcelain, beautifully pencilled in birds and insects ; several fine vases, dessert services, and ornamental pieces of French por celain: a few bronzes and marbles; a very tine Roman chalice and plate, exquisitely enamelled in scriptural subjects ; marble pier tables on gilt frames ; and various other snicks of taste anti utility. To be viewed on Friday and Saturday next, when catalogues may be had, at Is. each. RICHMOND GREEN. The spacious Mansion, with Offices, Pleasure Ground. and larg e Garden, formerly occupied by Lord Viscount Fitzwilliam, de. ceased. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, At A - Garraway's, on THURSDAY, the :lith inst. at bate, Very +alurible FREEHOLD ESTATE (exonerated from Land-Tax), comprising the aubstantially built and spacious Mansion. with extensive stabling and out-offices, large court-yard enclosed by gates, a porter's lodge, beautiful pleasure ground, occupying nearly the whole of the north side of Richmond green ; together with • very productive kitchen garden, abutting on Asgill.lane, enclosed by lofty walls, and clothed with the choicest fruit trees: the whole together containing upwards of three acres of ground, offering a moat desirable residence for a Nobleman, or for any large Scholastic Establishment. A person attends to skew the Premises, of whom printed parti cular!' may be had ; also of :Heists. Oddie and Forster, Solicitors, Carey-street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Squibb and Sou, Saville- TOW. RA RE AND CURIOUS BOOKS. 117 Mr. EVANS. At his House, 99, Pall-riII,THIS and THREE FOLLOW. DAYS, ACOLLECTION of RARE and CURIOUS BOOKS, principally in Spanish Literature; including rare Ro mances of Chivalry. Voyages, Chronicles, &c. ; among which are Espejo de Principes y Cavaliers, very rare, 4 volumes in two, 1716 ; Gavallero del Sol (the Knight of the Sun), very rare, 1752 ; Amadis de Gauls, rare, 1673 ; Amadis de ()reels, 1512 ; Esplan. dian, 15117 ; Palmerin de Oliva, 1580 ; Olivante tie Lauro, very rare, 1661 ; Prirnaleon, very rare, 1520 ; extensive Collection of Spanish Tracts ; large Collection of Spanish Plays; Concertatio Ecclesis Anglicans sub Elizabeth., rare, 1589. VALUABLE MANORS, A DVOWSONS, AND ESTATES DORSET. . AA the Antelope Hotel, Dorchester, on FRIDAY, June 16,n in Lo, THE following ESTATES, viz.:—FRIAR NfAYNE FARM, in the parish of West Knighton, containing about mai ; together with about 147 acres of heath and waste land, and several small enclosures, called Evaneford, the whole being tithe-free. WATERCOM BE FARM, In the parishes of Pokeswell anti 1 Wartimell, chiefly tithe-free; and MOIGNE'S DOWN FARM, in the parish of Owe/ Moigne, containing about 650 Acres. The MANOR of OiN ER MOIGNE. together with OVER 510!GNE FARM, containing about 715 acres, and right of eo,:rmon (nearly exclusive) extending over upwards of 000 acres of pasture and heath land. GALTON FARM, in the parish of Ower Moigne, containing abTouhtelA4oDavcraw,soilh N o t extensive he r RECTORYt s o fcop oi rn o o n ‘ s . 'E R MOIGNE, of the estimated ann;ral vette of 3401., the present Incumbent be ins aged about 70. file MANOR of CO/C." O N, with a FARM, in the parish of T5...1......................:........ 4.. th. :mr.... 4 .sits. otio•hhnorhtWfd Of Portishass, containing about sbo acres, nearly all tithe-free. Dorchester and Weymouth. The MANOR of PILSDON, with a FARM, containing shout 651 acres, the greater part tithe-free ; also the ADVOWSON of the R ECTORYe of PILSDON, of the estimated annual va lue of 831. The Farm-house on this estate is a fine old Mansion. in good repair, and may, at a small expense. be again rendered tit for the residence of a gentleman. The estate is well adapted for the pre servation of game, and forms altogether a most desirable lot, either for investment or residence. ATRAM FARM, In the parish of Netherbury, containing about 89 acres. A TENEMENT, and also several CLOSES of LAND, , in Whitehurch ('anonicorum, containing together about 35 acres. WEST MILTON FARM, in the parishes of Porstoek and I North Poorton. containing about 186 acres. The MANOR of PICKET, with a FARM, containing about 283 acres, in the parish of South Perrott. The last-mentioned estates are situate in the neighbourhood of Bridport. Beaminster, and Crewkerne. A FREEHOLD GARDEN, in the Borough of Wareham, *here freeholders have a right to vote for Members for the Borough. Detailed particulars, with maps, will be ready three weeks before the time of sale, and may be then had of Messrs. John and William Lowe, Temple ; and of Mr. Peachey, Salisbury-square, London • of Mr. Coombs, Solicito r, __ Dorchester ; and of Mr. Davis, and-Surveyor, Portway, Warminster ;at the place of sale; and at the principal lons in the neighbourhood of the Estates. STANHOPE, DENNET, AND HARNESS. TO be SOLD, for half their value, a nearly new STANHOPE and HARNESS, made by one of the beat makers and an excellent light DENNET, condemned to pay rent, being taken in execution. May be seen at Mr. Hope's, sworn appraiser, 36, Rathbone. place, Oxford-street. TWICKENHAM V obe LET, FURNISHED, for Six or Eight Weeks, AL about Midsummer, an Excellent FAMILY HOUSE, with Coach-house, Stables, and large Garden. Letters to be addrisaed to A. 8., Post-office, Twickenham, Middlesex. CANDLES Bid. per lb. ; Wax-wick Moulds Bd. for cash, or credit on the usual terms, at DAVIES'S old established ‘‘'arehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. Every article of the best, at prices as under t--Candles 6e. 6d. per dozen ; Wax-wick Moulds Bs. ; fine Wax Candles. 3s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, 2s. Bd. ; Palace Wax Lights, 3s. 2d.; Mottled Soap. 745. per cwt. ; Yellow, 665. ; Curd, 82s. ; Windsor and Palm Soap, Is. 4d. per lb. ; Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. ; the finest Sperm Oil, 6s. 3d. per gallon.—Orders forwarded to all parts of the world. Price 7d. SUPPLEMENT To TUE LONDON GAZETTE OP TUESDAY, MAY 30. SATURDAY, JUNE S, 1 82 6 . India Board, June 3, 1828. Despatches have been received at the East India House from the Governor-General In Council at Fort William, In Bengal, with enclosures: of which the following are extracts and copies :,- Extract of a Letter from the Governor-Genetel in Council at Fort William, in Bengal, to the Secret Committee of the Count of Directors of the East India Company, dated 9th December, 1825. We have the honour to transmit to your Honourable Committee copies of some despatches received this day from Major-Oenensi Sir Archibald Campbell, from which, we regret to say, you will learn that a body of Native troops, sent in advance to dislodge the enemy from a position they occupied an the route by which the British army was to move from Prome, failed in its object. and was compelled to return with the loss of its Commanding Officer. Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant Mac Dowall, killed, and thirteen Officers wounded, Extract of a Letter from Major-General Sir Archibald Catt g e to Gorge Swinton, E s q., Se c r etar y to the Government, dated Head Quarters, Prome, 111th Norerubco; 1825. The enemy having pushed forward a division of his army Upon the road by which we shall advance, to within a few miles of I'rome, and it appearing desirable that our columns should not be harassed and delayed at the very commencement of our much, 1 yesterday directed' Colonel Mac Dow a ll, o f t h e M a d ras army, to move forward wi t four regiments of Madras Native Infantry, and dislodge the enemy %om his posts. Copy of a Letter from Major-General Sir Archibald Campbell, to George Swinton. Esq. Secretary to the BeCgal Government, dated Head Quarters, Prome, 113:h Notember, 1625. Srn,—ln continuation of my letter of the 16th instant, I muen regret to State, for the information of the Right Honour:Ode the Governor-General in Council, that the important movement therein contemplated could not be carried into effect. owing to the enemy's superior force, and the strength of his positions. The point upon which the different corps were directed to move was the village of Patty-gnon, distant from Prome twenty milea, where my information led me to suppose a body of only two thou sand five hundred Shaums anti Burmese were assembled, and from the easterly position they had chosen, with the apparent pur pose of harassing our rigid flank in advancing, or of falling WO/ our rear, annoying the garrison of Prome. and endeavouring to in tercept our communication with that place. For the purpose of dislodging this force (as I yesterday did my melt the honour of stating) I placed two brigades of Madras-Native Infantry under the command of r oloncl Mac Dowall,,directing him to approach the enemy's position at Wattr-goon, with titterer regiments of Native Infantry, so as to assail his left flank, while Major Evans with the 22d Native Infantry was ordered to move upon the front of the position, and to attack in concert with trot main body : I also moved forward the 18th Native Infantry to the ground left- by the 22d, to be in readiness to affind support to th' latter corps, If required. The uncertain state of the roads snit country did not permit of the columns bein& accompanied by at - _ Tlie TM Native infitntry came upon the enemy's position at Watty-goon, and Major Evans, from the firing on his right, con sidering Colonel Mae Dowall's column in the act of attacking.. gallantly moved forward to take his share in the engagement ; but finding himself mistaken in that point, and the enemy !with :co numerous and strongly posted to be assaulted by a single regiment, he deemed it prudent to retire, which appears to have been duo e with steadiness and regularity. The columns under Colonel Mac Dowall's immediee commacit. immediately approached the position of Watty.goon by the I. it dank, as directed, and reached that point after a shirt) conflict with the enemy's troops in advance ; but the apparent strength of t . e position, and his very superior numerical three, did not, lathe opinion of the senior Officers, warrant an assault with the means at .their disposal, and a retreat was determined on, in the course of which the 38th Native Infantry, which had been delayed by unfore seen and untoward circumstances, carne in most opportunely upon the enemy's flank, and materially checked his following up our re treating columns. 1 have to lament the loss of a good and worthy Officer in Lieute nant-Colonel Commandant Mac Dowell, and several other brave Officers and soldiers, as will appear by the list of killed and wounded; but it affords me peculiar satisfaction to observe, by the concurring testimony of the Officers employed, and the official re ports of Commanding Officers, herewith transmitted, that the t aru s r SMlffeesscalrgaillhipm.egetrngtlettat44"VVgiro anti f this Madras army.—l have, &c. A. CAMPBELL, Major-General General Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing in the Newt, under the Commmand pf Major-General Sir Archibald Campbell, 1i.C.8., in action with the Enemy on the 113th November, 182.5. Bead-quarters, Prome, November 17. M. 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 2 havildars. M rank and file, killed ; I Major, 4 Captains, 6 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 1 soubadar, 6 havil dare, 104 rank and file, wounded i 2 havildara, 40 rank and hie missing. Names of Officers killed and wounded. Killed—Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant R. M'Dowall. Wounded.-22d Regiment Madras N. 1., Major R. S. Evans, severely ; Captain C. M. Bird and Lieutenant J. P. Hay. severe's, not dangerously ; Lieutenants F. Darby, J. Shepherd, and :11. Poole, slightly. 211th Ditto—Captain Coyl, seve re ly. 4351 Ditto— Captains H. Wiggins sad A. 111'Leod, slightly; Lieutenant T. ( . Ranken, dangerously, since dead ; Lieutenant E. C. Manning. and Ensign W. Elsey, severely ; Soubadar Soobinmoony. slightly. F. S. TIDY, Lieut.-Col. D.A.G. Extract of a Letter from the Governor-General in Council at Fort William, in Bengal, to the Secret Committee of the'Court of Directors of the East India Company, dated the 20:h January, 1821;. ith sentiments of the liveliest satisfaction, we have tow the honuur to announce to your Honourable Committee, the arrival of the steam-vessel Enterprise, from Rangoon, will the important in telligence that the preliminaries of peace with the Onrernment of Ava were signed, by Commissioners on both sides, of Patnagoh, ca the 3d inst., and that the treaty ratified by the King of Ara was to be delivered to the British Commissioners in 15 days. Captain Snodgrass, Military Secretary to Major-General Ste Archibald Campbell, had sailed from Rangoon on the 9th instant, with the despatches announcing the Signature of the preliminary treaty, and may be expected to arrive in a few days. The ratified treaty not being expected to reach Rangoon tictd the 24th instant. Brigadier Smelt, commanding at Rangoon. determined not to de tain the Enterprize, as the time admitted of bet conveying to us intelligence of what had occurred, and returning to !tangoes for the expected treaty. We propose, accordingly, to despaten her to Rangoon this day. The accompanying copies of despatches from Brigadier Smelt to Mr. Swinton, will afford your Honourable Committee all the infor mation we have received by the Enterprize. and we beg leave to offer our cordial congratulations on the recent success of the British arms in Ava. Copy of a I.etter from Brigadier Smelt to George Swinton, Esq.• Secretary to the Bengal Government, dated Rangoon, January 13, 1826. Si..,—! have the honour to forward you a copy of two letters. dated the 4th and 6th of January, 1826, from Lieutenant-Colonel Pepper, commanding a detachment in the Pegue district, detailing a gratifying account of his operations in that quarter. Private accounts have reached me, which I have no reason to doubt. that an attack on the strong post of Setoung, which was . supposed to have been evacuated, with a party detached by Colonel , Pepper, of the 3d Regiment L. I. under Lieutenant-Colonel Can. roy, did not succeed, with the loss of two officers and ten men • killed, two officers and sixteen men wounded. I regret to say that ' Lieutenant Colonel Conroy, a most able and intelligent officer, Wail: • killed, atm Lieutenant Adams; Lieutenant Harvey wounded. severely, Lieutenant Power slightly. I am is expectation that Colonel Pepper, with a reinforcement and guns, will have taken Setoung before he receives Sir A. Campbell's recall to Pegue, in consequence of the treaty of peace having been concluded. I have, &c. W. SMELT, Lieut.-CoL , Commanding Lower Provinces.. •• . Extract of a letter from Lieutenant-Colonel Pepper to %tweeter • ' Smelt, commanding in the Lower Provinces, dated Camp, at'": Shoeegeta, 4th January, 1826. I have the honour to report to ►you that this care fell into. My ., . 4 . hands yesterday, without oppositio n ; ind ee d I found it conspletely.....4 deserted. Our preparations were all made for worming it, and ill was not till reaching its base that 1 had the least idea of its being-' ,l abandoned, as our mute was opposed in several instances by parties- in the jungles, who tired cm our advance. It wat-particuiarly for. ' tunate that by taking the route of hleckeoo., iostesd of the high.. road, - I was enabled, by sending forward the 3d Light Infantry,. .start enure the whole of the boats at that plant, mid drawing off three hundred of the enemy to relieve the inhabitants, otherwise I - ehoukt.. '‘ have found it most difficult, if not impossible, to have succeeded. • The resources of this province I have not yet been able to arm: . i Min, but nothing-Indicates them to be great. There is little or noel*. , hem, our do yet I observe • single handy or any number of cm** Same of the people are returning, and I expect the whole will iitterO , 2 soirettiar in a few di a. Our couch, for the moat part , w a s thioughill, - milk ly the nearer we approached this, but the troops An 1. . r Wilt and excellent quarters. Extract of a letter irato Liammtant-Colawd Ps ta %Radial • t el et sesn emitarredisit fa ._stat. Laws •Iximi Omar; *MI h aciatiair t , NUL i NM* tny Ina lea of tit• As .. bewail beam ta amain ' Mk Virgiig ne lmm otafille *a aOlkir I lait la,. • at 0111111.1 Iblit Itlf past *as — 2404 - 7 - 61. mt. ilai atmelit of 6:4 , .. , =. *7 * 1.7.4 1 4 1 " arteart s to the mum at mu, at it teem t Oa lit vas taisras am* lit Om ail mil mikado la ~n. = nolde n t Joi , !IY of nessot ~.k', . ~~ oast ID. aDELIty. p Good e M'est- ■shoot, 1 specie rack to' o plane lay, tat. indei 0 un.luted sta. ftlr mmoaly Ittmeted. ~. a. freredl 1. 100 to 1103 *re /alas In WM 'IT be suns sod a. IS MAP ieldering lit; bit :e. 04 0 0. 04