The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-24 00:00:00

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Price 71 NAST INDIA BOUM Jane 21, 12211. 1111111 E Court of Directors of the Mita C om p an y tj Merchant of England trading to the fast ladles du lit 'thy etre Notice, That the Committee of Buying and Warehouses will he re “17 upon Of at any time be'ore Wirt:tamper, the 12th July.li.2h, to receive Proposal.. in writing, sealed up, from such pLisutis as may be willing to supply the Company with ITHY or CANVAS 7. sod that the Conditions of the Contract mayl;e Peen upon appli. cation to the Clerk of the said Committee, with whom the Pro posals most be left before El.•ven o'clock in the forenoon of the said 12th day of July, 1026 ; after which hour no Ten Art will be received. JOSZPH DART, Sr (*Mary. EAST INDIA ;MUSH. Jane 21. 1826. lIPHE Court or Directors of Me United Company of No-chants of Englund trading to the East Indies do hereby Rite sVolirs, That the Committee of Buying antf,Warehousen will be ready., upon or at any time before Wattaitemaktr. the kb July, 1826, to receivr Proposals in Writing, sealed np,,firom such pallets as mar be willing to aunplj the Company with • Qu antity of DEPT LEATH di ACIOU PI TREM ARTIMER V HARNESS. and CAVALRY SADDLES. with BRIDLES and APPURTENANCES; _ . . and that the Condi:ions of the Contracts (three in number) may be seen upon application to the Clerk of the said Connnittee, with whom the Proposak n.u , t be left before Eleven rector!: in the fore noon of the said tub day of July, leti; after which hour the Com mittee will net receive any 'reader. JOSEPII DART, Seerdcry. ndez Charter to the Ilanourable East India Company, will sail in a Gw 1 - 1, OR BENGAL DIRECT, tlienew fast-sailing SIT IP, LL REAPER. burden 358 Tonal_ WILIA I 3I 11110,1 D, commander ; lying Canal -- For Freight and Passage apply to the Commander, at the Je rusalem Coffee-howe ; or to .1011 N S. lilt INDI.FX, 12, Birchin-lane. Cordial. A Medical liendentan may have.a Passage upon very moderate TUTU. Chartered to S4ll the 28th of June, nod has may roam for a fcw tons of Mcasurcnient Goods.. FOR BOMBAY, the fast-sailing SHIP, BRITAN NIA, burden 300 Tons: THOMAS OREENEP WAL KER. R.N. Commander ; lying in the West India Export Pock. This S!lip has very convenient Acconiniodaions for Passengers and carries a Surgeon. _ _ For Freight or Pagsage apply to the Commander, at the Jcrusa. leni Coffee-house; or In 111;:s;riitiEliii - ;niISTEWART. 23. Threadneedle-street t wto JOHN S. BRINIAKV, 12, Birchin-lane, CORXIIIILL, JUNE 21. IRA f - IORPORATION OF THE LONDON ASSU. V RAM% OF HOUSES AND GOODS FROM FIRE. Established by Royal Charter in the year ljte, for making 4.%!Klitances_avkingt . l. oool or psynnee by Fire, and fur Assuring JOHN C. POWELI Esq Sub-governor. N. Esq. Deputy-Governor. '..lutiert Allen. Esq. Edward Haulage, Esq. Henry Itlanshard, Esq. William King, Esq. flames, Esq. William Ouchteriony, Esq. J. W. Borrsdaile, Esq. John Plummer, Esq. Eduard Rurmeate►, Esq. John Anthony Rucker, Esq. A4lOll Chapman, Esq. flank' Stephenson, Esq. Amenity Dobree, Esq. James Sims, Esq. John Furst, Esq. Henry R. Ward, Esq. Gabriel Gillett, Esq. James Williams, Esq. George H. Gibbs, l.aq. 1.. P. Wi'son, Esq. George Gooch, Esq. 11. S. H. Wollaston, Bsq. A. A. Gower, Esq. If enry - Woodfalf, Esq. • Not ee is hereby given to Persons assured against Fire by. this Corporation, that printed Receipts for the P►yments due at Mid- Mummer, are ready to be delivered at the London Assurance House, where attendance is given Jails. from Ten rill Four o'clock (except on Saturdays, when the Office is closed at Two), for effecting As surances from Fire and on Lives; and Oat the fifteen days allowed by the Corporation alter the Quarter-day on Fite Assurances, will expite on the I Uth July. Proposals for Assurances from Fire and on Lives are delivered at the Office. JOHN LA OR ENG E, Secretary. and GENERAL LIFE SOCIETY. L. Esq.:oovernor. A BEI. CHAPMAN, JoHN MLLE RSD DIRE( CLERICAL, MEI)I(7A ASSVRA NC DIRECTOIIIS. Geoneir. Pt ',CRAIG), M.D. Chairman. Rev. Christopher Henson. M.A. Henry Earle, Esq. F.R.S. Per. Gilbert Peresford, M.A. James Kiiiblewhite„ Esq. Robin free. M.D. F.R.S. Samuel Merriman, JEW.. Melee. Esq. A. A. Aherne, E.g., Arthur Chichester, Esq. P. J. Pertersl, Eq. Henry James Choloteley, M.D. Sir George Pocock Thomas Davis, Esq. Abby Smi 11, M.D. Sir Charles Dell VtrUS. fart. George Vance, E- q. The common usage of excluding from the benefit of Life AsflUt. ante, or exposing to a forfeiture of their policies, individuals who may have been afflicted with "gout, asthma, rupture, fits. Lernarr. page. complaints of the liver, spitting of blood. vertigo, or any ether disease." being liable to become a source of fraud on the one hand, and of litigation on the other, this Society, in order to remove every pretence fur deceit or fraudulent concealment, respectin,q the actual state of health of the assured. extends the advantage, of Life Assurance to persons subject to such deviations from the common standard of health as do not materially tend to shorten life, upon their paying a moderate addition to the premium, proportioned to the inceea•e of hazard. One halt of the 1104111 of Direetcrs being members of the Medical Profession, the CU ndance of such a body of eminent 'teeth inners, un every *cession of grur.ting an assurance, forms a distinguishing safeguard, which cannot fail to be beneficial both to the assured and to the Society. Persons proposing for assurance may arrange to pay their pre miums either in a single payment—by annual payments for a limited number of years only—or by annual payments throughout the whole continuance of hfe. The person assured has the option to share the profits, either by adding them to the polity, foe the benefit of his survivors, at his decease; or to take them, in reduction of the annual premiums, for his own benefit during life. J. PINCKARD, Resident Seastary. 31, Great Rufatell.etreet. LIBRAIRE FRANCAISE ET ETRANOERE. Jug publ.shetl, price 24. (allowerl to ourehaserq ACATALOGUE of FOREIGN ELEMENTARY WORKS. including • selection of Classical anti Standard Works In the French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and other Languages. Also a list of the miniature editions rasa publishing in Pad% of the French, Cheek, Latin, Italian, and English Classics. On Sale at the prices affixed, by Thilau and Co. 37, Soho-square. HISTORY OF SOUTHWARK. P►eauing far Pub Swim. THE HISTORY, ANTIQUITIES, and TOPO GRAPHY of the TOWN and BOROUGH of SOUTH MARK, and its Liberties; ineltOng the whole of the Partial of ht. Saviour and the adjacent Parish of Christchurch. with Notices of remarkable Persons, local Anecdotes, genealogical and heraldic Inquiries, 14. c. &c. . u; RALPH V. Esq. late Deputy Bailiff of Southwark. and THOMAS ALLEN. Author of the History of Lambeth. MECHANIC'S' MAGAZINE. No. US, published mt. THIS DAY, contains—New Rotatory Steam Engine, with euts—Self-acting Pump, with cut—lmprovement on Gun toe. Quoins, by Lietrenent Iligginson R.N. with cuts—Useful Ap of plication of Balloon., with cut—Willtficld‘s Machine for Crushing Bones, with cut, -Mr. firtinel's On Engine, and Eve's Rotatory &ay . Steam Engine—Preservation of Grain from Mice—Development of Electricity by Muscular Cor.iraction—A , ion of Water on Glints—. te:. Peculiar Effects of Earthquakes—Velocity of Sound through diffe. _ rent Bodies, he. du. to " The Mechanic.' MN; .zine. most ally conducted by Mr. Ro bertson, has from its estAlishment had an extensive circulation, ..4 and it sommunicates for three-pence a week far store valuable in '', formation, both scientific a-4I practical. than was ever before placed within the reach of even these who co u ld e ff o rt to pay six times as .ho, am- much for it."—Mr. Brougham's Practice/ Remarks on the Educa tion of the People. Published for Mr. Robertson by Messrs. Hunt and Clarice, 118, - . 4 Kw P ol L a l l : i M it°n EN k ' se r, ne" cort uad taini N ng ew P wa ref e a n i;e, To Ta o r n istrw th k e .T s r t ec o t r : j a u rd ly. to m be ti h v a p d Titles, and Index, to Vol. V. \V krir IDOW WELCH'S FENIM.P., PILLS have rained tint maim, sod approbat ion of Gentlemen of the 31e dical Profession, as a safe and vsl•usble cti cine, in removing ob structions, and relic:it-4 other inrmtver ienees to which the female frame is liable. especially those erbizli, at an early period of life. fre quently arise front want of exercise and a ger ryal debility of the sys tem. They create an appttit.., correct indigestion. re cove giddiness nod nervous head .ari.e, art: • re eminently us.. ful in windy disorders, pains in the stotnaeli, shortness of breath, and palpitations of the heart. Purchasers are requested to remark, 'bat, a a testimony of au thenticity. each bill of directions Is signed with the name of •• C. licarsley." in eriti.,g. Sold wholesale and retail, In Lont , on, by ,1 Wightman and Cramp, 24, Paternoster.row, (late of Five- street ;1 Ilarelay ar..l Sao. Fleet.market t_ Newberg and Bons. Sr. Paul's Church-yard t Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard; Siutgal, ISO , Oxford•Atlrel, opposite Boi•t•strcett Erans and son. Lew-lane, smithiLld t Johnson, tirerli.strett, Sabo; Butler and eau, Chespiddet °Array Windom, Iliahopipts.street ; 11. Mack. rill, 33, Whitschapel ; and by all country venders, at 2t. (U per boa. 0 . 1 It is necessary to intent' the public that Kearal -y'a is the only original and getn , ine medicine, and has been prepared by them for more than thin) . Yeats. Lives: ma, taa, t'a , rva, pad, t QUICREY ELECTION.—AII Putout, haring any tic k) ni and oo C. N. PA LIAI ER, Esq., in respect to the late Election, will please to send the particulars thereof, without delay, to the office of hle. Unduly, Solicitor, No. 16, St. Thoni.ierstreet, Southwark, that they may he examined and dificharised. Central Cutinnittee-room, Queen's Head, Southwark, Jane 20, Ill2s. GREE,K LOAN, 1825.—Th e thirdl lalf-yearly DI VIDEND on the Bonda of the above Loan, tine the hi of Jay near, will be paid on that and the succeeding days. at the Connitng-house of J. and S. Ricardo, Warnfort.court. Throgmor ton-atrt et. The Dividend Warrants. with a lint thereof, in numerical order, must be left b.stween the hours of Eleven and Two o'clock, at least two days previously, for examination. Pitt THIRD ANNUAL F:XHIBIT1ON of the 1. SOCIETY of BRITISH ARTISTS, SuifiAk.street, Pall_ mail mg. is now OPEN, from Eight oio& in the I%lorbing until Ditslt. Admittance. Is. Catalogues. Is. THE WHITE ANTELOPE.—'this beautiful Ani mal is moat arrived from India, and is now exhibiting at the Barter, King-street, Portman-square. The beauty of the form and colour of this Animal are very re markable, having all the elegance of the tribe to which he belongs in en eminent degree, and being of the must pure white colour, with red eyes. This extraordinary hoax was Tm , rured when Fort Kittoor was stormed by the British troops; aid he was esteemed by the Rajah of etioritious value, being, like the White Elephant of the Busman Empire, an object of worship. Also livery perfect specimen of the GAZELLE, so often alluded to by Breen and Moore, to be seen with the above. PWISLLOIr to a Decree of the ni g h Court of Chan rem made in a Cause of Lausathr against Lousada. the CREDITORS of JOSEPH NARROW, formerly of the parish Aliehael, in the4stand of Barbadoes, but late of Dory -street, St. Mary-Axe. in the City of London, Hag. (who died in the year 1806), are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts, before Sir litifin Wilson, one of the Masiers of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. STREET, MILLINGTON. and GILBERT, Solicitors. Pitilpot-lane. JOHN WERBE WESTON. JUN., ESQ. THE CREDITORS of JOHN WEBBE IVESTON, the younger, late of Gloucester-plare, St. Marylebone, and of Sulton.place, in the county of Surrey, Esq., arc most earnestly requested to transmit to us, as sneedily as possible, a statement of their Claims, with the nature of the security they hold, in order that the arrangements in progress tor the settlement of Mr. Wes ton's affairs may be completed. CLUTTON and CA RTER. Solid on f 4. Mr. Weston and his Trustees. Ili .street. Sonthirark, and I, Crown Olfice.row, Temple, 23.1 June, 1826. WILLIAM SIIUTTLEWORTII (Siteceasor to Wil liam Clark), of the old-established CIDER CELLAR, No. 29, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, begs leave most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has on Sale a quantity of PERRY, CIDERS, AL'S, and STOUT, of superior quality and Savour, in casks or bottles, and at very low prices. ••• The Trade supplied on reasonable temp. lEST BRUSSELS CARPETTING, from 4s. 6d. to 6s. 9d., in any quantity, from 10 to 1000 yards, and a choice of new patterns every week ; real Turkey Carpets ten per cent. lower than at any ether House ; every other sort of Catmetring on the same low terms ; Floor Cloth at the wholesale prices. Patterns of Brussels sent to any part of the town or country. from the cheap Carpet Warehouse, Nu, 160, Piccadilly (two doors west from St. James's-street.) SIIIALP:S'S WARRANTED PEAS, of various de grees of hardness and shade, marked as follows.- 1111 eery hard, for Etching, &c. hard. for note hand. Eli fine and hard, for Ladies' letter hand. M medium, or general writing. S soft, doe nib. SS very soft, for heading Ledgers, &e. SB soft, with broad nibs, for Lawyers. afte. So'd, wholesale and retail, at 138, Aldersgate-street. London. COMFORT AND SATISFACTION. PIIE complaints, which some time since were so ILuni versal, of the inelegance and want of comfort in Head. d'euse, induced IL HITCH IN to endeavour to make a Hat which should give pubic satisfaction. He is happy to be now en shied to state, that after much labour and expense. he has succeeded in his wishes, and his IMPERIAL SHORT-NAPPED BEAVER PAT stands unrivalled for beauty, symmetry, ease, durability, and lightness. Also an excellent Assortment of LADIES and CHILDREN'S HATS and I3ONNZTS, of every description, trimmed in the newest style of fashion. 0, King-street, Covent-garden, corner of New-street. WINE COOLERS, CREAM FREEZERS, AND GARDEN ENGINES. ill BAKER, Patent Mangle-maker to kis Majesty, ae- Lta quaint. the Public he has made a large assortment of im. proved CREAM FREEZERS and WINE COOLERS, by which cream is frozen or wine cooled, to ani degree. with or with out ice; likewise a variety of GARDEN ENGINES and Horti. cultural Toots; Hay-making :Machines, with Agricultural Imple ments of every description ; Butter Churns and Dairy Utensils; Patent Water lFilterets and Drip-stones ; Shower Baths ; Portable Water-closets and Iron Bedsteads ; with a variety of other domestic and commercial machines; to be seen at the Mangle Manufactory, 61, U, and 66, For---street, City, or SU9, Orford-strect, opposite Fladrg's . N. B." Old Gardarb Engines repaired or escltanged. The Trade supplied. QIIAWLS, SILKS, INDIA anal BRITISH AICS LINS. elegant Tucked and Flounced Dresses. Batieste ditto, Washing Silks, Norwich Crapes, Cashmere Satins, Irish Poplins, fashionable Printed 3luslins, Irish and real Rolland Li. nens, Lawns, Sheetings, Table Linen, Napkins, Diapers, Ilucka. backs, Glass Cloths, Counterpanes, 3lareeilles Quilts, Rlankets, Flannels, Long Cloths, Dimities, Window Muslin*, and every ar ticle of family use, at ROBSON and Co.'s, 04 and 115, OXTORD-STREET, who, taking advantage of the times, have added, by their recent pur chases, upwards of twenty thousand pounds' worth of fashionable and well-manufactured goods, forming the most stupendous and splendid stock in the kingdom, which they are determined to sell as cheap as any house in the trsde. . , Purchasers of Shawls will find an immense collection, in all co lours, beginning as low as sa. very rich turnover borders, 15s. in 20s. ; most superb ditto, from 30a. to 40a., such u have been sell ing generally at 4/. to. It. ; with some thousands of others, at Ices than half what they cost manufacturing ; rich grade maples, du capes, levantines, sarcenets, washing silks, &c. tke., just laid in, 20 per cent. lower than at any former period ; 30,0110 yards beat town. printed muslins, ell-aide, at 2s. ; 200 elegant rich flounced dresses, 15s. to 40s. ; liatieste ditto, 7s. ; 20 boxes of Irish and real Hol land linens, from Is. to 44. 6d. a yard, which can sith confidence be recommend,d ; a few pieces of 14 yard wide Holland sheeting, 35., worth ss. ; 10 bales of real Russia ditto, in all widths, from 1 to 24 yards wide • 7 cases of tahle-linen , just opened, 2 yards square, Ls . ; ditto;24 yards long, 7s. od. ; 3 yards, 12s. ; 4 yards, 161. ; 5 yards. elegant designs. 27... worth two guineas; damask napkins, 7s. a dozen ; long-cloths, 6d. a yard ; beautifully tine, 84. • 31arseilles quit a. Iss. ; ditto, 3 yards square, 20s. and 235., worth at least 30s. to 355. At ROBSON and Co. A, ill and 65, Oxford-street, Corner of Wells-street, established 1756. 611 , Family , Mourn i ng of every description; Black Bombasire, 10d.* yard ; tiie widest Crapes, 21. IAUXILIARY OF BEAUTY.—Patronised by 1. the Royal Family, the Prince and Princess Esrerhazy, tic Prince and Princess Polrac, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Persia, and many bi g end distinguished personages, also by the most eminent of the acuity. ROW LAN p's KALYDOR, Powerful of effect - , yet mild of ce. This idmirablp epee& possesses balsamic properties of superior energy. It eradicates F.reekles, Pimples, Spots, Redness, and all cutaneous Eruptions, gradually producing a delicately clear soft skin ; transforms even the most sallow complexion Into radiant whiteness; resists the scorching rays of the :sun, successfully opposes the attacks of hide. anent weativr, and renders the harsh and rough skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even; imparts to the face, neck, and arms, a healthy and juvenile bloom, and to the skin a delightful and re freshing coolness ROWI A ND'S KALYITOR is equally indispensable in the Nursery as at the Toilet. The moat delicate Lady and Infant may use it with the assurance of safety and efncacy ; it affords immedi ate and soothing relict in all macs of Inflammation. To Gentlemen whme faces arc tend,c after shaving, it imme diately allays the smutting pain, and rendurs the face peculiarly pleas tut. • ROWLANTri EAIXIIOR is warranted to possess balsamic I and healing properties of intrprising energy. either in hot or cold climates, and so perfec•ly innocent, that an infant may take it, Price F. 61. and Os. 6.1. per h-mle, duty included. CAUTION.—In cor.sequence of the high popularity of the above ankh., !ume impostors have imitared the Label, Bina, and Bottles. To guard against such impositim, it is neces sa ry, oil purchasing, to ask for •• ROWLAND'S KA LVDOR, strictly observing their Sigroure and Acidness in lied on each bottle of the flenulne Aniclet, A. Rowland and Son, 2U. ilatton-garden. sold by them, and all respectable Perfume-is whc vend the celebrated Macular Oil. SALES BY AUCTION. ELIGIBLE COPVIIOLD ESTATE. By Mr. CAVTY. At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDA V, July 5, at 12, AVery eligible COPYHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a rusticated gothic cottage residence, fi tted up with stone windows and at ained glasa, cosch.ltent.e, stables, lawn, garden, and paddock, vary desirably situate at kingcbury.green, about seven miles from London, and one mile from the II yde nn the Edgware read. The cottage contains two parlouts, a library, three b. d rooms, kitchen, wash-house, dairy, larder, wine, beer, anti coal cellar', and is seated in the centre of a lawn, interspersed with fruit trees, and surrounded by a belt of shrubs, adjoining a small pad dock. The whole has been lately put in a complete state of order, and is fit tor immediate occupation. May be viewed with tickets till the sale, and printed particulars had on the premises ; at the Auction Mart; and of 31r. Cauty, 80, Pall-ntall. FREEHOLD VILLA. LAWN. AND PLEASURE GROUNDS, THAMES DITTON, SURREY. By Mr. CAUTY. At the Auction Mart, on WF:DNESDAY, July 5, at 12, by Dtrcction of the Pmpeietor, riIHE singularly elegant FREEHOLD VILLA, plea /_ sandy situate in the rural and admired village of Thames liitton, two miles tmtn Kingston. in the county of Surrey, and sixteen from London, replete with every possible convenience for a respectable family, and embracing numerous sleeping and dressing molls, dining and drawing rooms of good dimensions, study, ntorninF TOOlll, convenient domestic offices, chaiAe-house, stabling. &c. he villa it placed at an agreeable distance from the road, on a gently sloping l a w n , env i rone d with a spaciou s a nd beautiful pleasure ground, planted with die fines: evergreens and flowering shrubs. Ala, be viewed until the sale,* tickets only, WWI, with printed particular, may lac had of Mr. Cauty, No HO. Pall. mall. Parti. culars also on the *noises, the Castle Inn, Kingston, and at the Auction Alan. HYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT, Spacious and elegant Marine Villa. Offices,Pleasure Grounds, Yacht 11.. use, Baths, itc. By Mr. CAUTY, At the Auction Mart, on AVEDNESDAV. July 5, at 12, by direction of the Noble Proprietor, in Two Lots. THE verr unique and distinguished VI I,LA, known as HUCK MIRIAM COTTAGE, on a scale adapted to an establishment ot consequence, and arranged with the strictest at. tenting to comfort and convenience. The attaehed and detached offices are numerous and complete ; coniprking a yacht-house and baths. coach-houses, stabling, &c.; and, together with the lawn, pleasure-grounds, and gardens, occupy • suite of about seven acres. with a noble terrace, overlooking the ocean front Spitheatl neatly to Southampton. Also a convenient brick-built RESIDENCE and GARDEN, adjoining the Estate ;is held on lives, at an-all reserved rents. The Villa Residence can only be viewed by tickets, vioich, with minted particularn, may be had of Mr. Canty, Auctioneer and Ln'ate Agent, 80. Pall-mall. London. Particulars ma• also be had ot Messrs. Robson. Lightfoot, and Robson. Cattle-street. beiceater.squsre ; Memos. Sewell and Hearn, Newport,lsle of IVight ;at she Fountain inns, Portsmouth and Cowes Bugle, Hyde: Dolphin, Southampton; and at the Auction Mart, London. FREEHOLD ESTATES, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. By Mr. CAUTY, At the George Inn, Aylesbury, But Its, on SATURDAY, July 0, at 3, by direction of the Proprietor, in Lots, SUNDRY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, with Farm-houses and Buildings thereon, containing, in hot I, lOU. 3a '22e. of Pasture and Amble Land : Lot 2, an eligible Tract of Vond Land, containing 172 a. In. 30p. ; and a compact Farm, comprising 6IA. 2a. 21r. ; all lying compact, and the lands in an excellent state of cultivation. Alley be viewed by application to the tenants, and printed parti. eulara had of Messrs. Itobnon, Lichtfoot, and Robson, Solicitors, Castle-street, Leicester-square; of Mentos. sl and Newman, Aylesbury; at the Old Bank. Rockingham; the Auction Mart, London ; and of Mr. Cauty, No.Bo, Pall-mall, where a plan of the estates may be seen. LEASEHOLD ESTAI E. BROOES*B MARKET, HOLBORN. By Air. BULLOCK, At Oarraway'a, on MONDAY NEXT, at 12. i t Desirable mall ESTATE of TWo good HOUSES 11. with Shops, in the best part of Brook's-market, being Nos. 2 and 3. The former is in the occupation of the lessee, who sill give posseaslon in six months, or become tenant at 41)1. per annum ; and the latter is on lease for neatly the whole term to Mr. Lumby, butcher (who has expended a considerable sum on the premises), at 4;1/. per annum. The two houses each contain ten rooms, a slaughtering-house, &e., and - airlireld in one' lease at' Wt. per annum. May be viewed until the sale. Particulars had on the premises; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Bullock, High Holborn. TO ENGINEERS, MECHANISTS. WATEtt-CLOsET AIAKERS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS. By Mr. BULLOCK, On the Premises, netitl;eYeteii;;;;6lleie, atCamden-town, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 12, THE costly and valuable STOCK of Mr. Rowley, En gineer, including one of the best and most complete draw benches in the kingdom, a steam boiler of extra strength, b rass lathes, mil lwork, forges, tools, iron and brass furnaces, flasks, hydraulic well-engine, water closets, plumbers' work, several very good rests of drawers, benches, important stock of patterns, au useful horse with tintr-wheel wsecan„ several tons of east iron. some timber, bricks ; and the HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE and fixtures. May be vieweri; catalogue,' had on the premises ; of 3I r. Jackson, Solicitor, Ncw Inn ; and of Mr. Bullock, High Holborn. MO be SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of " Lord against Lord," with the approbatioa of Sir Giffin Wilson, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, some time in or about the Month of AUGUST NEXT (of which previous notice will be given), at the George Inn, in the gown of Rye, in the county of Sussex, in separate Lots, se. veral FREEHOLD and COPVHOLD ESTATES. situate in the parishes of Nintlgiagn and Beckley, in the county of Sussex. Particulars may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Chambers, in Southamptombuildings, Chancery-lane ; of Messrs. (hewn and Funtiereau, Solicitors. Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. Lon. don ; Messrs.. Hove and Bacot. Solicitors, Apothecaries' Hall, London ; Mr. Tripp, Solicitor, Gray's Inn ; Messrs. Pearce and Co., Solicitors, Swithin's-lane, London ; Mr. James Martin, Soli citor, at Battle ; at the Crown Inn, Towbridge ; the Star Inn, Lewis ; the Swan Inn, Hastings ; the Hells Inn. Northiam ; and at the place or sale ; and the Estates may be viewed on application to the sclera] occupiers. MODERN APPENDAGES TO BEAUTY. 'DEARS'S TRANSPARENT SOAP.—This Soap I. stands unrivalled as a discovery of the highest importance, for Its superior fxc eller ce in chiming the ~kin, preserving it from the effects of the weather, sea air, &e. and improving its appear ance. It removes every blemish from its surface, and, by due perseverance, never fails to render it delicately clear and beautiful. Prcrared by A. Pears. 55, \Veils -street, Oxford-street. and sold at Is., Is. (id., and 2s. lid. per square. Also Gentlemen's Shaving Cakes, at Is. and 2s. 9d. PEARS'S BOTANIC CREAM, particularly recommended to Parents and Guardians, who wish to give their offspring, and those under their rare, those delightful tints which are the true con comitants of beauty and hedth. AhABAR DENTIFRICE, for beautifying the teeth, and rendering them a personal ornament to the decline of life. PERSIAN COTTON, or Portable Rouge, for giving a de licate rose tint to the cheek : it is simple in its application, and so portage that it may be placed between the leaves of a small pocket hook. price 2s. PEARS'S LIQUID BLOOM of ROSES and WHITE IM PERIAL POWDER, which, by beautifully tinging the checks and lips. bestows a delicacy to the female coutitetialice. PEARS'S ROSE-COLOURED and PINK SAUCERS, for drawing in water-colours, painting 011 velvet, tinging the coun tenance, and dying silk, lace, muslin, feathers, artificial flowers, &c.—Warehouse, 55, Wells-street, Oxford.street, London. HALL'S DIPESTIVE or DINNER PILLS.—In consequence of the death of the Inventor, R. Hall, these Pills ate now prepared, genuine, by W. Griffith, Chemist, &e. 91, Hatton-garden, who invariably compounded them during his residence with It. Hall, from August, 1824, to the time of his de cease, and subsequeotly fur Mrs. Hall until April last. These Pills have long been so well known, that little need be said of their peculiar properties. Their efficacy is universally at tested for affording relief in all derangements of the stomach, whe ther lleartburn, Flatulence, Acidity, Head-ache, Giddiness, or any other dismiler arising from the various causes which produce Indi gestion, such as habitual costiveness, too free indulgence in the lux uries of the table, obstruction in the biliary ducts, &c. &c. Acting on the system generally,t hey do not impair any one organ,and thereby direr from all violent medicines. They assist the liver in the per formance of its important functions, and occasion a regular mild action on the bowels. It is worthy of notice, that an these pills contlin neither antimony, calomel, nor anviother preparation of mercury, they do not require confinement or alteration o f diet. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Its. 6d. each, by Sanger, 150, and Chandler and Co., 76. Oxford-street J. C. Hose (late Kinnard), 309; Iligh Holborn ; Johnson, 68, Cornhlll ; Stradling, Royal Exchange Gate ; Hancock and Cheese, 23, Shoreditch ; Itumball, Upper Maryletione-street ; Morgan, 15, James -street, Long-acre ; inner, Tuthill-street, Westminster ; Brunton, Bri tannia-place, Limehouse ; F. E. Tensh, Coltege-mw, Homertem; 11. Brown, nevenden.atreet. New Hoxenn, &c. "',,* Observe " W.. (Keith" written okthe Stomp 145101 to each box containing the genuine pills. SOMERSET ELECTION. !LC:WESTER. Ttlustanalr, JuNE 22. The'polling is going on very languidly with all the Candidates. Sir Thomas Lethbridge did not appear in the Court-house, nor in the town, during the day ; nor was his son, who accompanied him through the former part of the contest to the hustings each day, to be seen. Mr. Dickinson was at his post, and was in constant con. verststion with some one or other of his humble friends during rhc seven hours of polling. 111 r. hunt was in and out of the Court. house and the polling booths very frequently ; sometimes inquiring into the qualifications of the voters for the other Candidates, and sometimes giving directions to those who have undertaken to bring up his troops, as to the future operations with respect to the grand effort he has promised to make at the latter end of next week. At five o'clock the Poll Clerks exhibited their honks to the High Sheriff, who stated that the nunthers polled that day were—. Dickinson . 2521 Hunt - Lethbridge . . 29111 And that the aggregate polling was— Dickinson - 1224 1 Hunt . 236 Lethbridge . 19113 Mr. Dice 'neon said he was extremely unwilling to break through the established rule of leaving it to the poll to exhibit the grateful feelings of the Candidates for the favours of the freeholders. He was as little disposed as any. man could be to return thanks for the lake of speaking; he was in the habit of kiting the poll speak i for itself; but there WAS something so extraordinary in the occur rences of this coolest, tluo lie could not help addressing the worthy •(freehokillfs who had gathered together to slaw their respect fi r him. (Cheers.) Ile telt truly grateful for tie " - honour they had done him that day. Mr. HUNT—With your permission, Mr. High Alteriff, I'll ask Mt. Dickinson a question before I thank my freeholders. You to Mr. Dickinson) said. yesterday, Sir, that you were in revises- Mon of some particulars of my private history, which particulars you threatened that you would use upon whatever occasion you thought it expedient. Now I call upon you to mention all those particulars publicly, and not to keep them to yourself until my back is turned. (Cheers and hisses.) I ant prepared to answer any charge. whatever it may be, this moment ; and I shall expect that you will have more candour than to depend upon newspaper paragraphs for your proof. I shall expect that you will prove what you may assert, and you may rely upon my immediate answer. Mr. DICKINSON-31r. High Shull]; I did say that I was in possession of some information relative to the public and private character of Mr. Hunt; and I said also that I should reserve that information for any occasion on which I might be attacked as I had been attacked at Bridgwater. I think I may say that I sin in possession of the whole history of that gentleman's public and private character; but I wish him most distinctly to understand that I shall, in usi , lg those documents. exercise my own discretion. (Cheers and hisses.) I Isbell use them where and when I please, without being influenced by him. At the same time I distinctly deny that I contemplated charging him behind his back. (Cheers.) Mr. II uNT —Freeholders and ladies who do us the honour of coming amongst us ! I am heartily sorry that our friend, Mr. Dickinson, has nothing better to do—no more useful labour to oc cupy him—than to pry into the private transactions of any man. (Cheers and groans.) I very much regret that he has not been so much occupied in attending to your business. or his own, as to render it inconvenient for him to employ himself in the unworthy occupation of listening to the dirty tales of those creatures who sur rounded him. (Loud applause and hisses.) Of all the characters in the world, the only one that is worse than the tale-bearer is the man who hate., to tales. (Cheers and tumult.) I lament to see a man who holds a high situation in this county employ himself in so dis. graceful a manner. I dare him to produce anything against me. He knows my history, he says. He may know it; it has been loeg before the public-1 have written it myself. ['atwitter, and applause and hisses.) To br Sure, I may have given it a little co louring. (Loud laughter.) But, (rentleinen, I wrote it under circumstances which may be alluded to for my apology. I had the honour of being confined in the gaol of this county for two years and six months, and the wormy County Magistrates, of whom Mr. Dickinson is one, did me the ndditlonal honour of ag gravating the sentence, by giving me forty days' solitary confine. ment. (Loud cheers, and erit , of `" T hat's an old more.") It is ' an old story ; I shall never forget it ; nor shall the worthy Maws ' trates of this county ever forget it, and Mr. Dickinson was at their head when they aggravated my physical affliction. But they did not succeed in •their object, which was to break down 'my spirit ; for although I suffered bodily infirmity, I never hail less pain of mind than I had during that solitary confinement. (Loud cheers.) I again dare Mr. Dickinson to bring forward his charges. It is unmanly, it is ungentlemanly, to use threats. Let us hear what lie has raked up in his respectable search after private frail ties ; let him do this at once, or sit down with the Imputation upon him, that he is himself the fabricator of the his miry of which he speaks. (Loud cheering, and hissing intermixed.) iVith the exception of that pitiful threat, Mr. Dickinson conducted himself in a most unexceptionable manner ; and he now repeats the threat. A FREEHOLDER—V . OU called for it, Ilunt ; you deg. you called for it. .a. Mr II tt NT-1 called for the charges. not for the thrett. (Cheers and tumult). lam ready to hear what he has to say. Here I am, and here I Khali be with you, Gar.tleman, for a fortnight. (Loud laughter and discordant noises). lam glad to perceive that t!:e effect of this information upon you is different from that which it produced upon Sir T. Lethbridge, whose lip quivered the moment it broke upon his car. (Tumult, and cries of "he is absent !") I know he is, although it is his duty to he here. It is not respect ful in him to chew " the white feather," and run away. (bond laughter, applause and hisses). I told Sir Thomas Lethbridge that I owed him and his brother magistrates something which I would pay off to them some day or oilier, for their kindness to me in the gaol. (Laughter). And I assure them, that bet for that ' kind consideration of theirs, it is more than probable that I should not be a Candidate for this county, which I hope, with the blessing of God, to represent in the ensuing Parliament. (Boars of laughter). Aye ; the day of reckoning is come. Sir Thomas ap . pealed to my humanity last night for nut continuing the poll ; but I hope my ears may be cut off and nailed to the gates of that prison in which I was incarcerated so long, if ever I move front this place while the law allows me to remain here. (Laughter, and cheers and hisses). The freeholders are allowed 15 days every seven years to express their opinions. There is dot a freeholder in the county who shall not have the opportunity; and I only regret that they have not 40 days, the limit of my solitary imprisonment, to give vent to those opinions and feelings. (Loud cheers and hisses ; the former greatly predominant). Sir Thomas told you that I was giving the people trouble. I certainly give trouble to the Sheriff and his assistants ; but I am sure they do not regret their attention to duties which they perform so much to their own honour. (Loud cheers). I shall give them no unnecessary trouble. As fot all the rest of the county, they may go about their business if they please. They need not trouble themselves if they did not like it, in coining to the poll. (Laughter). I think it will be a difficult thing for my worthy antagonist, the Baronet, to gather together his scattered forces ; and I am glad that Mr. Dickinson is satisfied with his 257 votes, although the number is not a third of what he polled ' at the last election. Mr. MT caEY —Aye, but then he had to contend with a gentle man. 111 r. HUNT maid there had been no more than 1,300 votes polled between the Whig and the Tory. A FREEIIOI.DER—Why do you not poll the rest yourself? Mr. Hunt maid, bec.tuse he kid not the power of exercising me atom of unjust influence ov_r the freeholders : 230 honest men had done him the honour to come up for him. Ile felt greatly flattered by their votes, and he fluter, d himself that in the middle of next week his party would sre,te a dill - acne face. Otis free holders knew that they had IL days to come up, and thzr: was not one of them who thott3lit he would be capable of running. (Laughter, cheers, and hisses.) At all events, whether they would them e should not upon this occasion sutcosd, an event I by no meant SW. ticioate (laogittert, (shalt make the exparirnent until I do. (Goers and violent disap;.robition.) Mr. STUCCEY gave threat cheers for the two old Members, mad three cheers for the Sheriff. Mr. WARKEN, the Solicitor, gave three cheers fur Mr. Smash and three groans for Mr. Dont. The Critirt then adjourned. The moment Mr. Hunt went entaide. he addresse 1 the crowd. and !maw:m.ll three groins I,r Mr. Warren and the rest of the &ti tmice. The groan* were land and long. COVENTRY ELECTION. COVENTRY, JUNE 21. THE CHAIRING OF THE CANDIDATES. The ceremony of chairing the new Representatives of this qty took place to-day. The morning was'ushered in by the ringing .1 bells. People from the neighbouring villages began to enter the city at an early hour, and the voters of the several wards assembled in great numbers, with their streamers flying and music playas'', so that, by eleven o'clock, dim were at leas( three thousand Fences in and surrounding the Ititing's Head Inn, which was the head quarters of the successful Candidates. About thia Lour the prod s cion began (o and presented, certainly, a plc:l:sing sight. The hand of the 4th lhagona ((cards attended, and there were two other bands, besides drums and fifes. Each of the 3lembers wore a light-blis silk scarf over his right shoulder, across his brmat, termi nating in a knot at his left side. The silk was elogantly Mika met ted with silver fringe, aid studded with silver spanglint. The chairs were cotered with light-blue silk. formed into a canopy. surmounted by a plume of blue ostrich feathers. sad dear. pea-ance was altogether truly elegar.t. The procession halite/ been arranged, it started from the Inn in Hertford-street, and proceeded through High-street, Dosford-street, Much Park-street, St. John's street, I tile Park-street, Cros..chear ing, Bishcp.street. Well-meet, West-otchsril, Spon-street, and then returned to the Mines Read. where the two Members addressed the people. Throughout the ',bole of the proceedings, which occupied nearly fly: lours, there was not one instance of disturbance. Indeed, the line of conduct pur sued by the supporters of Messrs. Moore and Ellice was such se to preclude ail riotous behaviour, for those cf then, who are trades men shut up their shops and left the city, and the more humble. class of them either remained at home, or quietly !nuked on without any demonstration of their disappointment, either by word or deed: The closing of the shops by the losing party had a curious effect, and certainly in a great degree took from the joyousness of the pageant; for instead of the windows being lined by females deers rated w;th ribantls, and waving their handkerchiefs, those of a l m o s t every other house had the blinds (lowa, and presented as melran. elioly an aspect an if it were a day of national eslsmity. The light Blocs, however, were not without the smiles of many ladies to greet :::c s. THE DINNER. At six o'clock the two Members, with about eighty Gentlemen, proceed.xl to Sr.llitry's Hall, a 1110 PI handsome a:ructure of the 1616- century. It stands at a short distance to the southward of St. Mary's Church, and ire architectural beauty has attracted tile notice of many eminent antiquaries. It is W.well calculated to convey to the observer a just ilea of the importance of Coventry, when the. City was the resort of devotees and the favourite chamber of Princes. It was raised in the early part of licory VI., to :he mutt prosperous days of Coventry, and is still used for the nativists tei civic dignity and festivity, by the Mayor and Corporation. (Jo tl:i• occasion a most elegant dinner was pros tletl by Mr. Carter, of the King's Head. The dessert was a splendid ore, aid the wines were excellent. When the cloth had been retriever!, and the King, and otter toted' usual on these exertions, had been given_ The Marow of COVENTRY proposed •' the health of the new Members of the City," which was drank with great entliuniasna. Mt. HEATIICOTE begged the company to accept hin beat thanks for the very kind manner in which they bad drank his health. He (Mr. Heatlicote) came arnotipt them a perfect stranger, but tba:r kindness had made him feel quite at home, and he should tarry away with him the most agreeable and grateful sense of that conneitiud which had hetn so happily commenced between the.n, and whictt he hoped would lone continue. (Cheers.) His forntre professions of devotion to their interests needed, he hoped, no adeition ; he feat that at any rate they must now be confirmed by something inv., substantial than words. It ' , multi perhaps be a little out o f place there. to him to talk of ragged elbews but he ensured his !Woest friends ottt of doors that he would never forget ditin or their ante. rears. He was proud of the holoue which had fallen to hie let of being the Represontative of so large and useful a portion of ke countrymen ; and he considered himself to be one of the first add most constitutionally-elected Representatives in Great Britain; and by that feeling he should govern his future conduct. To 1.110.C101)0 had exerted themselves with an much s.ial in his behalf, he begged. to return his most sincere and heartfelt acknowledgments. T o those who had with no less zeal (sad he dared nay they acted most conscientiously in doing so) opposed his cause, he could wish it to be distinctly conveyed that he should part from them with no-ea., kind feeling. (Great cheering.) He now should shortly take his leave or them fur a time, and he did so with eishing them and she people of Coventry every possible prosperity end happiness. tThe Hun. Gentleman sat down amid loud cheers.) Mr. FY LE It said that no language of his was adequate to con vey in them his sentiments of gratitude for the high honour with, which they had invested him. %Viten he considered that no longer than eleven days ago he entered this city unknown and unfriendee. and when he now foand himself their Repreaentative, his feeling. quite oveapowered him. If anything could take away from the unclouded happiness he felt this day, it was the apprehension, he, had of his inability sufficiently to ter) , them the heavy debt be owed them. He wished not to talk himself, but he would say that hismind had ever been an active elm For some years past he heal been mostly unemployed ; his great object wu to have all &two pation' and what could be a more honourable one th a n t h at u p on which he had now just entered? He was quite sure that whatever shades of variance them might be in !useful their political opinioste, they were all actuated by the same good motives and high pric • civics I and if he should, as he pledged himself he would, re gulate his future conduct by those principles alone, he was quite satisfied that he should have the pride and pleasure of meeting them all again. On his entering into this arduous evillest, unused as he was to public life. his first resolution was, so avoid all personality. If he latd been led into it, he meta say it arose from a feeling of indignation which he justly lets and justly resented, in finding those persona who discharged their arttuous duties conscientiously, most foully and most dishonestly abused. Those who had been prominent in this shameful conduzl must notwithstanding tech compelled to admit that there was tweet more loyalty, and more good humour. than had marked Milieus test, and that every man had discharged his duties most fairly end impartially. (Cheers). Ile was about to sand on his. tri 11, and if he fulfilled his duty to them—if, as he trusted he should, turn to them agdin, he hoped he should nave no oceasion• to solicit their votes, but that they would come forward unaaked•to testify their ipprobaticn of his conduct. (Cheete.) He hid not only the pleasure of drinking their gaud healths, bin also theta' proposing to them '4 the glorious majority of 1,531" (Cheers. ) Me. Ildivritcord then proposed " the health of th impelled freemen, who load not had an oppoitunity to subscribe their ANN* to the serail of independence." Mr. Ti. tsr shortly returned thanks, aeill proposed • The health of the Sheriff's of the City of Coventry, and thanks for their coo duet at the Election." Mr. II datritecerd next gave " the Ladies of Coventry." Ris opponents had said that the ladies were nut with but if dame gentlemen had been present to-day, they would have had auspin proof* that the memorable lady to whom tins cite was indebeed•for many of its valuable privileges. had left behind her hearts hi WiSrJl in the cause of freedom as her own. Mr. FY LER then prdposed " The hal It of the Mayor and Cur. ',oration of Coventry." The 31avort, in a very few wants, returned O&M's, and gave " The health of Mr. Pea:man " Mr. Pr.- - fat that whatev. come up or no, he would not go until they had all of them an Mr. Pratt SIAM frit that whatever his exertions might hair* been, I opportunity of coming. (baud cheering and groaning.) he was not entitled to the honour they had just conferred upoabim. Mr. STUCKEY said, he cons•thred that those persona who had If he had in any degree assinted in rescuing the city of Clown', voted for air. Hunt disgraced themselves. Ile had seen some who from the degraded *haw ion in which it had been phiced for a letigth admitted that they had been &hided, and expressed their Tepee of time. the gratification that circumstance would give hr® was an at having been deceived. (Cheers and hisses, and loud cries of ample reward for all his exertions. He thought lie might say that " Hunt form r ! He'll teach you all to ni)iul what you are 'boat.") they had now a very fair chance for raising this city in die eaftma. Ile (Mr. Stuckey) was sorry to see Mr. Dickinson where he sat; than of the whole kingdom. In his efforts to attain that tad, ha that place should be left to the honest freelioldcra, who would had been slandered, vilified, and attempted to be put urger the chew the strength of his claim by coming up in multitudes. It table. But those things had no effect on hit mind. (hi thus ma- ims disgraceful for hint to attend where such a C an did ate was t o Rioll he had acted conscientiously, and according to what a sense of be seen. (Cries of " Hunt for ever 1" and groans and cheers.) his own duty prescribed to him ; and if bit conduct had met wick - "The man," said Mr. Stuckey, "has abilities, I admit; but the approbation of his fellow-citizens , no greater tribute dal be-de- the idea of his representing this county - good Goal! how could sire. (Cheers.) Aiiih l such a thing enter his head ? What 1 this county ? l a m M r . IlEayncoyE, wlslassit making any observ a tion, pro; :sed ashamed to think of it. Ile. might creep into Parliament for a " The Protestant ascendatilly," *Wei was drank with ileitzh sta. rotten borough, but to repreaent this great county-good God! thusiasm. - it is the greatest of absurdities." Mr. FYI-Ea WO Imalleirite-Presidents," and them gentleman 111 r. Ht7wr—l'll try it, my jockey, however. (Loud laughter.) tru-ned thmks. ' ' , • . Mr. STUCKEY—The longer you go on, the further you'll be "The Father 0 the Nrporulors, Mr. Alderman %nitwit', ' behind. Every man will bring ilis:ltace upon himself who votes waiSttirti proposer). for you. : 4 11 r: Alderman WiatTWFtl. resnrvicd thank,. It had beets Ms Mr. HUNT—One word. Mr. Sheaf,: Re fri - md, Mr., iiiippiness, .he *WWI; fire* pub rii;sey years to meet his t o ilow Stuckey, says he is ashamed. hook at him. Why he has no 'tetttweis Mader thwt hellos/MI loaf the had been a party to man, more shame in his cniinteoance th an one of his own coal barges.— Ststial *nth hap", ftleetivrgstleare ; but taxday'he felt more real jar (Loud laughter .)—What an orator lie is. too! The Lord blew . 0111 belly!' mr exfterienteA err lbe former ocraaien. The cause us ! Why lee that tells th e f ree h o lder, th at there !$ no necessity If' be te, had been agYin letup 'Ur the city of Coventry. an 4 it bad for any further exertions, and then he rays to th em, "do all you .' ' trhlyestablislleff. ThW.eiretsmstance must fill thesa with can." Now if they do not do something extra 4rrtinafy very' soon, : ndedpiessitre. This ' , WSB the Heat .blest whieb thwyJwal at. ti 4 Sir Thome. will be in a queer way. It is expected that I shall bd • . .M. The next :Fitly meow twhith had been doge * she , driven out of the county; that I shall never chew my head in it ' mtin.--(Cries of "No you newer shall,''. end " Hunt for eret..l--- ~ g . -° *• "6"n tirr . -....llki lliCa g° ll l 2 l 7:: ii4n a corprin ti4 b"n tille ealu dir liVi dieso- rery weft; I au** ydu, -most sakmity; that Irby any thyme 1 .- 'Sri lir Admit, thof luck slant - 41 NI tible •