The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-02 00:00:00

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' • . . • Q . : -. , ~ ,•,.. ,-.-- ,'\ • i ... . . •-. .. -.-- ,s,! ,; • • • %.-....•, 40 - • 4 . 1 t LEI CW r I''++ ° 1 d f I A l - • . 1, 1 ' , mgr. ..t..) , r.r. 1 ---.. ----.. • 4 , 1 -- ~.... .."-' No. 7,323. ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DIVARTItT.ST, TRZAStiIIY CHAMHEItS, MAY 28, 1826. NOTICE is hereby ginen, to all Persons desirous of contracting to supply the following Articles for the use ct the Army, viz : BREAD. 1 To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned County : Monmouth. BEEF AND MUTTON, his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Bar racks, in the undermentioned Counties I Am b ridge Hunts I I%'estmorland Devon Salop I /A . f S. Te his :1111;estv's Cavalry and Artillery Horses , in Cantonments ar, j il Quarters in the undermenticned Counties : Monmouth I N. and S. Wales FORAGE, viz. Ott'. Bay and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry anti Artillery Horses, in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in the undermentioned Counties : Dorset I Warwick That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty-fifth Day of July next ; that Proposals in writs sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office. on or before Wednesday, the Twenty.eighth of June; but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately lot each County, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which roust be included in one Tender; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persons of known property gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount stated in the prin ted P articulars, for the due Performance of the Contract ; and no proposal wilt be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed, in Words et Length ; and should It so happen that dur in g the c on. ' tinuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at these Chambers, between the Hours of Tea and Four. N.B.—Samples of the Bread and Meal may be teen at the Office, between the Hours of Twelve and Two. THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. i ‘ I R w . ill J be oN aet tn e ls ( cH er i a H o T.z7z A V l FSDAY i , n Junem Mal colm (for that night only), Mr. Hrsham ; Matthew Sharptet, Mr. Junes ; Gambia. Mr. Coopet. Stella Clifton (for that night only ), Madame Vestris; and Zelioda (for that night only), Miss Paton. Mr. Realism will sing " Kelvin Grove ;" Madame Vestris, " I've been roaming s" Mies Paton, " Pretty Mocking Bird;" Miss Paton and Mr. Brehm. " When shy bosom g" Mr. Rayner, " The IVorld's Seven Wonders ;" Mr. Braltam, " A man's a man for a' that t" Madame Vestris, " Wier* noddin " Mr. Brahani, Blue Bonnets ;" Miss Paton, " Sons of Free dom;" Mr. Brehm, " Death of Nelson ;" Madame Vestris, " Cherry Ripe;" Mr. Braham and Madame Vestris. " All's well ;" Mies Paton and Mr. Brabant, " Pace earn nibs spars" (Martini); Ma dame Vestris, " 31amma Mia 3" Miss Paton. " Di tanti palpiti ;" and Mr. Braham, Madame Vestries, and Miss Paton, the Trio Buffo " La mis Dorabella"(3lcreart) —Mr. Yates has moat kindly consented to perform in Mr. Colman's celebrated Interlude, THE MANAGER IN DISTRESS. Irishman in the Pit, Mr. Con nor 3 Lady in the Roses, Mrs. Davenport. Messrs. Kean, Young, Mathews, and Illitcready, will appear by proxy. Gentleman on the Stage, with new and various Imitations, Mr. Yates.—To eon. elude with Mr. Sheridsn's celebrated Dramatic Piece. THE CRITIC, including the original Scene of the ITALIANS. In terpreter, Mr. Duruset ; Signor Pasticcio Ritornello, Mr. Braham; Signoras, Miss Paton and Madame Vestris (who have obligingly consented to appear in these characters for that night only) ; Sir Fretful Plagiary, Mr. W. Farren ; Puff, Mr. Jones ; Tilburina, Mrs. Gibbs. Tickets and places to be had at the Theatre, and of Mr. Jones, 14, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-plate. NOTICE. -2,000/. BILL of EXCHANGE, dated on or about the 10th of August, 1025,d rawn by George William )3urgb, but previously accepted by Joseph 'Jayne, Esq., at twelve months' data t an Injunction from the High Court of Chancery to restrain the said Bill of Exchange from being indorsed, negotiated, or parted with. has been obtained on tipplicotion of the said Joseph Harm, by hlr. Hebb, Solicitor, Formal's Inn, Holborn. TAKE NOTICE, that a Meeting of the CREDITORS of ROBERT AUGUSTUS KINGSTON, formerly of Cheltenham, in the county of Gloucester, and late of Boulegne en Met', in the kingdom of France, Gentleman, who was dis charged from the custody of the Warden of the Fleet Prison, smiler and by virtue of an Act of Parliament passed in the Fifty third Year of the Reign of his late Majesty, King George the Third, intituled " An Act for the Relief of insolvent Debtors in England," will be held at the offices of Messrs. Constable and Kirk. Solicitor,. No. 10, Symond's-inn, Chancery-lane, in the cour.ty of Middlesex, on TUESDAY, the Twentieth day of June, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty-six, at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, for the purpose of an eenting to, or dissenting from, the Assignee or Assignees of the Eente and Effects of the said Insolvent, commencing, prosecuting, Of defending any action or actions at law, or suit or suits in equity ; and to their compounding, submitting to arbitration, or o . berwise agreeing the same ; and also to assent to, or dissent from, the con ducting, prosecuting, or investigating and taking MCIISUTCS and proceedings in and about the affairs and interests of the said insol sent, and the claims of the said Insolvent, devolved, or supposed to be devolved upon his said Assignees ; and also to assent to, or dissent from, the said Assignee or Assignees disposing by Private Contract or Public Auction, of any Estate, Interest, or Effects of the said Insolvent, u they shall think fit ; and to the said Assignee or Assignees, or any person or persons, with their sanction or authority, to be signified in writing under their, or one of their hands, taking out any letters of administration, in order to become the legal representative or representatives of any person or persons whomsoever which they may be advised is necessary to be 59 taken out ; and to the 'mid Assignee or Assignees indemnifying or savink harmless every such person or persons who shall so ad minister ; and also to assent to, or dissent from, the said Assignee or Assignees, pay and discharging all or any coats or expenses in curred, or to be incurred, in taking the opinion of Counsel, or other wise acting in and about the affairs of the said Insolvent and his Estate; and on other special matters. CONSTABLE and KIRK, Solicitors, 10, Symond's inn. ELECTION LAW AND STATUTES. Thisday is published, price 15s. in boards. ASUMMARY of the LAW relative to the ELECTION orMEMBERS of PA R L lAM ENT whh an Appendix, containing forms of Petitions; and the English, Irish, and Scotch Statutes, in chronological order. By H. J. SHEPHERD, En. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law. London: Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Publishe►, 7, Fleet-street, near Temple-bar. In Bro. price 12, boards, GRAFENSTEIN: A POEM. " Nemo 'liquid recognoscat : nos mcntimur omnia." PLAUTUS. " To a considerable command of versifintion and a vivid power of desiption, the author unites a talent for pointed remark, forci ble observation, and playful ■nd piquant irony, which we think might have warranted a flight less obviously in the track of Byron. happily, however, although In the structure of the primary adven ture, and in the conduct and character of the hero, the resemblance is obvious, in all other respects the poet evidently draws from copi ous sources of his own. We will not be so bold as to assert that the present poem must necessarily attract great attention, but we will .venture to say, as Pope said on a perusal of Thomson's ' Winter,' that Its author will be sooner or later deterre."—Exa miner. " Of this book it is a sufficient description to observe, that it is in the style and manner of Don Juan, and a sufficient encomium to say, that in many respects it is not inferior to that celebrated poem. It, as the preface stares. it is the first attempt of a young author, it is most creditable to his talents, and prophetic of future distinc tion ; but we can hardly believe that it is not from the pen of a practised writer. The tale is slight ; but, after the manner of his Immortal prototype, the author indulges In frequent digres,ione, which evince great poetical powers, an extensive knowledge of hu. man nature, a copious and fluent eloquence, with considerable wit, scholarship, and liberality of sentiment."—Kent herald. Printed for Hunt and Clarke, Tavistock-street. PrHE Original OXYGENATED SODA POWDERS, for MAKING SODA WATCH, continue to be prepared and sold by the Inventors and Proprietors, Alessrs. G. MAR KHA and CO. Chemists, Brewer -street, Golden-square, and is sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. each, and in Bottles, at 225. each, duty included. The Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a great reputa tion, at home and abroad, many ineffective and spurious sorts have been imposed on the Public. The genuine will have the words, " Prepared by Messrs . ti. Marshall and Co." engr.ived on every Box and Bottle. To be had as above : Rim Majesty's Salvolatile Lavender Vinegar Superior Seidlit: Powders Eau de Cologne Cheltenham Salts in Crystals Arquebusade Water Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Lavender Water Finest Calcined Magnesia Ditto ditto Perfumed Pectoral Cough Drops Ditto ditto 31 illefieur Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract Camphor Tooth Powder )sprits—Various Vegetable Tooth Powder rate Royale sux Itlillefleurs and every genuine Drug and Medicine of the fi nest quality, for home and for exportation. Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for any climate. Merchants, he. supplied on liberal terms. All other advertised preparations for making Soda Water under the same name are spurious. Prepared and sold also, as above, very superior FRENCH FOLISII for all kinds of fine Wood, Furniture, &e. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1826. riAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.—The COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the RE-ELECTION of Mr. BANKES sit daily at the British Collee-house, Cuckspur street—June I. LEICESTER ELECTION.—The Friends of Sir CHARLES ABNEY HASTINGS. Ban. are particularly requmted to meet his Committee on FRIDAY tVENIN( I, the 2tiofJune, at the Three Cups, Aldersgare-street, when a Report of the Success of the C invass in London and its Vicinity, and other important C,ontrounicatim.s, will be made. Suppei at Seven o'clock. Three Caps, Aldo -vote-street, May 31, 1326. DOROUGH of SOUTHWAIIK.—EDW. POLHILL, IP Esq. having been solicited by a large body of the respectable Inhabitants of Southwark to become a CANDIDATE to repre sent this BOROUGH in PAR I.IA NI ENT. the following are Copies of the Requisition this day presented to him, and of his Answe: thereto : TO EDWARD POLHILL. Eats. " At the present period, when the prerogative of returning our Representatives to Parliament is to be exercised, we feel it essential to the preservation of our rights and liberties, that a Gentleman of wand Protestant principles, and firmly attached to the Constitu tion as by law established in Church and State, should be selected by us ; and front our knowledge of you and your family during a period of near a century, in which they have resided in this Dn. rough, and have held a moat honourable bitnation in its commerce. we have looked to you, not only as a neighbour and one a our own body, but as a gentleman of high character, constitutional princi. pies, and indeFendence, and as well acquainted with our local interests. `• We therefore respectfully request you to offer yourself as a Candidate to reprevotit this ancient floruugh in Psolianient, sad we - fledge ourselves. In the 'event of tour seceding to our wishes, to exert ourselves, both collectively and individually, to secure your return. •• SoUthwark, Slay 30, 182 A." TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELEC TORS OF THE TOWN AND BOROUGH OF SOUTH WARK. " GENTLENZW • " It is impossible for me to hesitate for one moment in rot An. swat to the Requisition of my numerous and respectable Friends, to offer myself as a Candidate to represent this ancient Borough in Parliament—a high and honourable trust which was reposed in my late revered father for three successive Parliaments. Having re sided amongst you during my whole life, I cannot but be well ac quainted with your loci! interests; and in tints attachment to the Constitution of the Country in Church and State, and in the purest Protestant principles, I will yield to no man. " Should I have the distinguished honour to be returned as ore of your Representatives, nothing' on my part shall be wanting to onnvince you, that the real interests of my eountry, and of the Bo rough of Southwark in particular. constitute my motives for com plying with your request, and shall be the object of my constant and uniform attention. " I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, " Your obedient and faithful servant, " EDWARD POLHILL. " Southwark, 31st May, 1826." TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BO ROUGH AND HUNDREDS OF AYLESBURY. GENTLEMEN, Pall-mall, June 1, Inn. Ii being generally understood that the Dissolution of Parliament is to take place within a few days, it may be ex pected that I should address you. To you, as friends, as neighbour., and as constituents, under whose observation 1 have so long held the trust you so liberally con. fided to me, there is little that it can be necessary for me to say, now that the date approaches at which that trust is to be rendered back into your hands. We have known each other long and closely —my conduct is before you. There are few of the great questions, in which, in my place in Parliament, it has been my duty to take a part, on which I have not also found occasions for stating to you the motives and opinions by which I have been go. verned : on none have I ever shrunk front a full and public avowal of them. Circumstances (on which I need not now enter, for I have often explained them to you), prevent my addressing you in the terms in which, on the eve of a General Election, persons usually put themselves forward a. Candidates. I cannot offer my. self as the Representative of any what is called great local influence, except the influence of those principles and regards which are in common between you and me. All those who know my situation in life, know that I cannot, in fairness to myself, or honesty to wards others, talk of supporting my own cause by pecuniary ex. penae. Permit me to add, that under no circumstances would it ac. cord with my notions of Parliamentary Representation so to re commend myself to your notice. To me. a seat in the House of Commons is matter of pride or pleasure, only with reference to the manner in which I am placed there, and as an earnest of the con fidence, approbation, and goodwill of independent men, who knots their own duty to their council. and discharge it by freely choos. ing those whom they think best disposed to fulfil theirs. I feel that I have no claims upon you, but what are founded on the good opi nion with which you have hitherto honoured me, and on what I may say, without arrogance, has beer, the uncompromising per. form:ince of the dudes it imposed. If, then, I should be deemed worthy again to represent you, it must be, not soliciting but meet ing, not courting but obeying, the call of the people. Sly prin. ciples are unchanged ; by me the privilege of representation shall never be purchased or advertised for. If called upon again to re present you. I do not content myself with barely saying, that to the best of my abilities I will faithfully serve you: I should be the most insensible, or the most ungrateful of men, did I not acknow. ledge that it would gratify the proudest feeling I am capable of, except that which may hereafter arise from the consciousness of hav ing repaid such support by industrious, and honest, and useful ser vice. Allow me, at the same time, to say, that should such services as I am capable of not be called for by you, I could retire with undiminished comfort to a happy home, in a neighbourhood which can never but be endeared to me by ties and recollections the strongest that can bind the human heart; and that I should carry with me into private life warm and unimpaired good wishes for your prosperity. Among those good wishes, the best I can frame is, that whoever may at any time be deemed deserving of your choice may serve you, and may serve our country, with as eager and as faithfura zeal us I have ever done ; and, if it pleases you, shall continue to do. _ Believe me, Gentlemen, with the truest regard, Your attached Friend and Servant, NUGENT. .11:NE 1, 1326. AT a STecial Meeting of Merchants, Shipowners, and Underwriters, convened to receive the Report of the Com mittee appointed on the 22,1 January, 11121, to consider the present system of classing Ships at LlOyd's, and to report to a subsequent General Meeting such alterations therein as they may deem expe dient; T HOS. W ILSON, Esq. 31. P. in the Chair: James Lindsay, jun. Esq., the Chxrman of the Committee. pre sented the Report, which was read ; and also a letter from Thus. Lack, Esq., Secretary to the Right Ht.n. the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, stating that " their Lordships cannot but ap prove of the alterations which the Committee have in view, and which arc recommended in their Report, since they appear to their Lordships calculated to introduce great and solid improvements in the Naval Architecture of this country; and that, under these cir. cumstances, if the Report shall be approved by the various parties composing the body to which it is about to be presented, and if the measures proposed, or which may be found to be necessary for attaining the object in contemplation, shall not be attended with any inconveniences, of which their Lordships are not at present aware, their Lordships will be disposed to entertain the subject in a more regular form, whenever it may be brought before them, and to assist in promoting the adoption of the proposed new system, in any manner which, upon mature deliberation and further Woe. ins ion, shall appear to their Lordships to be advisable." It was then moved by James' Lindsay, Esq., and seconded by Jonathan Chapman, Esq., and Resolved unaniimiusly—That the Report be received and that a further Meeting be held at the City of London Tavern. on Thursday, 2th h July next, for the purpose of taking the same into further consideration; of which 14 days previous notice•ahall be given in the public Paper. Moved by Jonathan Chapman, Evq., and seconded by George Juad, Esq. That the best thanks of this Meeting be given to James Lindsay, jun. Esq., and the yes; of the Commiitee, for their able Report, and the great labour they tame bestowed upon it. Moved 15y John Christopher, Esq., and seconded by John Mar shall., Esq. Resolved unanimously—That a co , y of the Report be sent to each Out-port of the United Kingdom. 'l' I i MAS W I LSO N, Chairman. Mr. Wiliam having left the Chair, Moved by John Marshall, Esq., seconded by James Lindsay, jun. l Resolved unanimously—That this Meeting have learned with sentiments of the deepest regret that this in the last neeindon nn which the Shipping and Commercial interests will have the bentfit of the invaluable services of Thos. Wilson. Esq., the Represents. tive of this City in Parliament; and beg him to amp.. their most cordial thanks for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair this day. LONDON and BRISTOL RAIL-ROAD COM PA NY.—At • GENERAL MEETING of the PRO PRIETORK, held at the London Tavern THIS DAY, for the purpose ut taking into consideration the expediency of abandoning or proceeding with the Concern, RICHARD HART DAVIS, Eeq., M.P. in the Chair: The Accounts of the Company, sig ne d by the Auditors, were laid before the Meeting and approved. The following Resolutions were then moved, and carried una nimously : Resolved—That the London and Bristol Rail-road Company be abandoned ; rind that the deposits, atter deducting the expenses, be returned to the Proprieme.. Resolved—That fifteen shillings per share, being the division of the sum remaining on hand, be returned to each Proprietor. on presentation of the scrip receipts to the Bankers, Sir John Wm. Lubbock and Co., and Sir Win. Kay, Price, and Co. The Chairman having left the Chair, it was Resolved unanimously—That the thanks of this Meeting be given to R. Hart Davis, Esq. M.P., for his conduct in the Chair ; and also for the great attention he has uniformly shewn, an has re garded the proper and economic management of the undertaking. June I, 1826. PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE (specially empowered by Act of Parliament), Regent-street, London; Royal Cir cus, Edinburgh; Westmoreland -street, Dublin; and No. 26, Rue de Provence, Paris. Established Midsummer 1806. PRESIDENT—The Right lionourable Earl GREY. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Marquis of Salisbury, K.G. Earl of Carnarvon Earl of Hard wicke, K.G. I Viscount Duncannon TRUSTEES. Sir S. B. filorland, Bart. M.P. I Sir Richard King. Bart. Sir J. E. Harington, Bart. Praed, Esq. Sir George Duckett, Bart. DIRECTORS. J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Edward Nugent, Esq. George D. B. Beaumont, Esq. Sir John Osborn, Bart. Francis Coast, Esq. The lion. T. Parker The lion. F. Hotham Praed, Esq. Sir J. E. Harington, Bart. General Shrapnel! I►'il Warn Judd, Esq. E. L. Wilson, Esq. Sir Richard King, Bart. Thomas Wyatt, Esq. John Marshall, Esq. Persons insured fur Life in this Office share the profits septen nially with the original Members. according to their respective con tributions. Thus, by the specific sums insured, and contingen profits, they have the fullest value for their payments, in a manner nearly similar to that forms rly adopted in the Equitable Office, but with this presumed improvement, viz. that as the original Members have raised a permanent fund. deemed amply sufficient fur the our. pose of indemnity, it is provided that no personal responsibility shall att ith to the policy-holders ; hence those who seek protection are secured from uncertainty and risk of loss, as in a Proprietary Office having a large inheritable capital, and are entitled to a par ticipation in the profits, as in a Union Society. Military Men insured at this Office are not charged with any ad. ditional prerniuNenless called into actual service. Persona insured by this Office, not being mariners in the exercise of their profession, are at liberty to pass and repass by sea in whole. decked vessels, or steam boats, front one part of the United King dom to another; and also, in time of peace, in like manner, from British to Foreign Ports between the Texel and Brest inclusive, without license and extra premium. Persona removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily in firmities, may be insured, upon a full disclosure of the facts, anti the payment of proportionate additional premiums. if any person who has insured his bite in this Office die by sui cide, duelling, or the hands of justice, his representatives may re ceive the full value which his policy bore on the day previous to the time of his death. No admission fees are required, nor is any charge made for po licies, except the stamp duty. Bonuses of 151. 12s. and 26!. 124. per cent. have been divided duringthe last fourteen years ; another septennial dividend will be made .text year, in which persons now insuring will participate. BALES BY AUCTION. - WELBECK-STR KET. C A VENDISH.RQUA EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Marqumerie Cabinets, Parisian Clocks, a Mangle, and other Articles. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of AYarwick Muse. Regent-street). On the Premise*. No. 31. Welheek-atreet, Colventliah.square, on THURSDAY NEXT. at I I, by order of the Prop r ietor, THE capital FURNITURE, c o m p r i s i ng f our -post, couch, tent, press, and other bedsteads, and furniture!, beds and bedding, wardrobes, chests of drawers, dressing tables. Ind suites of drawing and dining-room window curtains, in merino, damask, chintz cotton, and rnoreen ; couches, and chair!, en suite; handsome mama et erie cabinets; excellent well-made cabinet articles in rosewood and mahogany ; sofa, 100, card, Pembroke, and dining tables : pedestal aideboard,aeeretaire, book.care, pier and chimney glasses; capital Turkey, Brussrll, and other carpets, fenders and lire irons; a mangle; kitchen requisites, and chine effects. May be viewed on Wednesday. and morn ing of sale ; and ests logues had on the premises ; et Garra% ay'. ; and of 31r. Robins, 170, Regent-etrcet. NORTHAW, HERTS. CAPITAL LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK. Eight Hundred Lads of prime Meadow Hay and Clover, Two Ricks of IVheat, Growing Crops of Rye, One Hundred Loads of Straw, Horses, Cows, Ealvea, Sheep. Pi" Waggons, Carta, harness, Rollers, Ploughs, and other Erects. fly Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House. Regent-street), By orier of the Assigaeca of 3lessra. Chambers and sae, on the Premises, North Lodge, Northaw, On W NON EttinvkAr.4lse ktth Inst. eandfollewl e :344lo4ll4l, THE LIVE anti DEAD FARMING STOCK, com prising twenty-three ricks of tine 31E-1 VOW HAY and CLOVER, two ricks of wheat, one hundred loads of wheat straw, thirty-two acres or rye, four waggons, ten hay carts, two market. ditto, water cart, barons for twenty horses, , three oak rollers, tin iron roller, fi ve pair of harrows, dray ditto, eight ploughs, a draining ditto twenty dozen of hurdles, bean mill, hay cloth and scaffold, ladders, corn sacks, fair cows, a !leiter, four calves, a steer, an Alderney hull, three hundred and sixty ewes and lambs, three capital while mares, a coach horse, a two-year old colt, se venteen strong cart horses, six handsome Chinese haws and boars, three store pigs, Fix peafowls, three hundred pigeons, forty tads of tine Southdown wool, birch and fir timber. horn beam, one thou. sand bush faggots, and various useful effects. May he viewed on Monday and 'Tuesday preceding the sale; when Catalogues nosy be had on the premises; and at the White Hart, St. Albans; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield: Bull, floddes. don ; Stracen's Bead, Ware: Ilalf Moon., Hertford ; Ems_ Arms. Watford; Red Lion, Barnet; and of Mr. Robins, No. 17U, Itegent-street. TO THE PUBLIC. AT the present moment, when so many articles, neces sary to the comforts of the poorer classes, are more or less liable to taxation, it may surely be a question, whether the aboli tion of Lotteries, by which the State was a gainer of nearly half a million per annum, be or be not, a wise measure ? 'Tia true, that, as they were formerly conducted, the system was fraught with some evil. Insurances were allowed upon the fate of numbers, through protracted drawings, and as the insurances could be effected fur very small sums, those who could ill afford loss Im bibed a spirit for gambling, which the Legislature very wisely most effectually prevented, by adopting, in the year 13011, the present improved mode of deciding the whole Lottery in One Day. - - - - - - As it is at present conducted, the Lottery is a voluntary tax. con tributed to only by those who can afford It, and collected without trouble or expense; one by which many branches of the Revenue arc considerably aided. and by means of which hundreds of persons find employment. The wisdom of those who at this trine resign the income produced by it, and add to the number of the unem ployed, may, as 1 have observed in my former address, surely be questioned. Mr. Pitt, whose ability in matters of financial arrangement few will question, and whose morality was proverbial, would nut, I am bold to say, have yielded to an outcry against a tax, the continuing of which would haveenabled him to let the labourer drink his humble beverage at a reduced price, or the industrious artisan to pursue his occupation by a cheaper light. But we lire in other times—in the age of improvement ! To stake patrimonial estates at Hazard or licarte in the purlieus of St. James's is merely amusement, but to purchase a Ticket in the Lottery, by means of which a man may gain an estate at a triflinf. risk, is—immoral ! Nay, within a few hours of the time I write, were not many of our Nobility and senators, some of whom I dare say voted against Lotteries, assembled, betting thousands upon a horse race? In saying so much, it may be thought that I am somewhat pre sumptuous. or that I take a partial view of the case. It is, how ever, my honest opinion, abstracted from personal considerations, that the measure or abolishing Lotteries is an unwise one, and as such I give it to that Public, of whom I have been for many years the highly-favoured servant, and for whose patronage, though Lotteries cease, my gratitude will ever continue. As one of the Last Contractors, I Iliac assisted in arranging a Scheme, the approval of which by the Public is hourly testified by the increasing demand for Tickets and Shares. It contains, and for the first time that a Scheme ever did, SIX Grand Prises of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, all Sterling Money. For the sale of Capitals of that amount my Offices have, long been famed ; for there were sold the first, the last, and more than half of all, that have ever been drawn. For the sale of other Capitals my Offices are too well known to make it requisite for me to enumerate, or make any remark, beyond a general one, that they are invariably successful ; and of that the Public are fully aware, by the continued preference I have received fur many years. This Lottery being, as l'arlisment has resolved, THE LAST TIIAT EVER WILL BE DRAWN, Is to be decided All in One Day, 18th July. - - In a former Address, I apprised the Public that the price of Tickets and Shares would use after the 27th instant: it has risen, is rising, and will continue to rise as the Drawing approaches. I have the honour to be, vour devoted Servant. 1. BISH, Stock Broker, 280 Way, Up). 4, Cot:Mill, and 3, Charing.croel. THE 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 - 275. to 30s. I Claret, Lafitteand 31 sr. Ditto Crusted - 365. 425. gaux - 723. to 98. Ditto 5 to 8 years in Sparkling Cham bott le -48 s 569. pave - 72a.- 84s. Sherry,Pale&Brown 273. 365. Do. and Creaming of Do. Amontillado - 425. —48 s. the first quality . 90s. 963. Madeira, West India 425. St. Peray, dry and spark. Do. East India -48 s. 603. ling . 6 t.. 725. Micelles - 425. —48 s. Chablis - . 503. 833. TenerifTe, Lisbon, Vi. I Hermitage, Red and don ia,& Mountain 30s. Ms. White - 725. 8-13. Claret, St. Julien . 425. —48 s. Moselle, Sauterne. &c. fiOs. 60s. Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern.toah, &c. per imperial measure, at reduced prices. Bottled Stout. Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales. a a • All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery. Letters, post paid, to be addressed William Gotlfree and Co., No. 16. Strand. CIA BI N ET-111 A K RS' S 0 e 1 .1.1 Y.—CIIEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEADENHA LL-STR Err, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. _ . The Trustee: and Committee respectfully inform the Nobilit.( and Gentry, that they still conduct the shove Establishment for i the Benefit of industrious and Ingenious Mechanics ( who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expenses ; being satisfied with constant employ. ment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted:— .1:. s. d. Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 410 0 ' Tent ditto - - - 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit - 1 1 0 - Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 5 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs . - 610 0 Mahogany Pembroke 'fable . - 2 0 0 Feather Bed free from dust and smell. from .f 2 12 0 to 8 8 0 Drawing -room Sofa, from .C 5 60to 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead - 3 8 0 Mahogany Horse.llair Sofa 6 10 0 upwards A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing. rooms, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will fled it worth their attention. Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours.—Goods packed free of • expense except Ma matting. COMMITTEE. T.Corder J. Wtlion J. Carter T. Hamlet I J. Unett I W. Waghorn T HURNELL, Agent. J. UASLER Idecratary. TAVISTOCK-SQUARE. Desirable Residence, with a capital Billiard room, detached double Coach-house, and exceilrnt Stabling foe Six Horses, Harness rooms, glen's Rooms, and Loft over. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), On the Premises, No. 82, on the South side of Tavistock.aquare, on M'EDNESDA Ir. the 14th inst. at One, In Two Lout, / I\ Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a capital and substantial RESIDENCE, commodiously planned, elegantly fitted up, and adapted for the accommodation of a gentleman's family ; containing, on the upper floor, five good bed-rooms ; on the second floor, two capital bed-chambers, drrss. ing.rooms, water-closet. &e. ; principal floor, two elegant draw. ing.rooms, communicating by folding doors, and verandah in front; ground floor, entrance hail and vestibule, an excellent dining par. lour, library, housekeeper's room, and water-closet, with steps leading to a capital spacious billiard-room. In the ban' ment are all requisite offices, with excellent cellars for wine, beer, crals, &c. - - In Woburn !Vex's, at the back. art excellent double coach-house and stabling for six horses ; with harness-rooms, loft, anti men's rooms over, fitted up in the best manner. The premises are de sirably situate fur any professional gentleman, or those whose 4,0- cations may require their attendance in the City. • • • - - - To be viewed by tickets, end particulars may be had on the premises; of Mei : srs. Perkias and Frampton, Solicitors. No. I, Gray's Inn.squarc ; at Oarraway's ; and of 11Ir. Robins, 170, Re.. gent-street. TA VISTOCK-SQUA It E. SPLENDID AND FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, Noble brilliant plate chimney-glasses, elegant rich chased or-molts and bronze Grecian chandeliers and girandoles, beautiful Parisian clocks, costly ornamental china, dm, an elegant brilliant-toned grand pianoforte. by Mott ; carved and gilt frame marble pier tables, and glasses in antique frames ; a capital full-sized billiard table, complete ; a rich cut gla,s dessert service, and superb thins; about 150 OUNCES OF HANDSOME PLATE ; A cellar of choice Old Wines; and other effects, the property of • Gentleman. B r 111 r. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), On the Premises, No. V., Tavistoek-sgware, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th ins , . and following day, at 11, THE Superb FURNITURE, compri s in g s uits of 1 costly blue damask drawing.room window curtains; rose. wood frame inlaid sofas, couches, Ottomans, chairs, &c. en suite ; handsome crimson cloth dining-room and library curtains ; elegant carved mahogany four-post, couch, and other bedsteads, slat handsome chintz furniture and window curtains en suite; excellent down and feather beds and bedding; Parisian wing wardrobes; chests of drawers; cheval and other dressing glasses ; handsome dressing-stands. bt-d-stens, &e. ; noble chimney-glasses of large dimensions ; carved and gilt frame marble pier-tables, and glasses in antique frames ; costly ro s e w o o d i n i a i t l pier -cabinets; orna mental china; beautiful Parisian clocks; elegant rich chased or molu and bronze Grecian chandeliers for twelve and eight lights each, and girandoles en suite, on brackets; a costly brilliant-toned grand piano -forte, with cylinder front, by Mott; capital billiard. table, by Chisholme, with brass branches, &c. for lights, complete; excellent well-made cabinet articles, in rosewood and mahogany, inlaid with brass, and French p o li s h e d ; 1 00 , so f a , occasional back gammon, card, and other tables; a set of patent dining do. ; splendid pedestal, sideboard, and compo. figures, with lanipc; oval marble fount: eating-room and library chairs, and sofa, in morocco and hair cloth; capital Turkey and Brussels carpets and hearth-rugs; polished steel fenders and fire-irons ; handsome bronzed frame Gothic hall lamp, chairs, and numerous °diet articles; a rich cut-glass dessert service, and superb china; about MO ounces of handsome plate; and cellar of peculiarly choice Old %Vines, about 17.0 dozen of port, claret, &c. - - - May be •iewed Saturday, Monday. and Tuesday, preceding the sale, by t;atalogues at ?A. each, to be had on the premises; of Alessrs. Perkins and Frampton, Solicitors, No. 1, Gray's Inn scluare ; at Garraway's Coffee-house; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. VERGE OF WINDSOR GREAT PARK. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garrawsy's, ni THURSDAY. July 13, at Twelv e o ' c l oc k, AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE ; compr i s i ng a very beautiful unique Villa Residence, erected on a handsome elevation, and adapted fur the accommodation of A NOBLEMAN OR FAMILY OF DISTINCTION, situate at Park-place, Bishopsgate, on the verge of WINDSOR GREAT PARK, seated on an eminence, and commanding one of the finest views in that celebrated, renowned, and highly-favoured spot, through a rich avenue. embracing Windsor Castle, and others of great extent. The house is titled up in the Gothic style, and contains two elegant drawing-moms, ruble dining-room, niorning.room, principal and secondary bed-chambers, dressing-roams, and conveniences ; see- Yams' sleeping-rooms, domestic offices of every description ; coach house, stables, and various out-buildings, productive kitchen garden, &c. This delightful residence is encompassed on three sides by a beautiful lawn, ornamented by parterres of rare exotics, and other flowering shrubs; the lawn on one side separated from I Windsor Park only by a sunk fence; extensive dry gravelled walks, with shrubberies, &c., a paddock embellished by clumps of trees; the whole containing about EIGiII'EEN ACRES. The rides and drives are pleasant and interesting in all directions; excellent roads, and constant communication to and from the Metropolis. To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had of Messrs. - W siker, Rankin, and Richards, Solicitors, Basinghall-street; at °areaway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 171.1, Regent-street, of whom tickets may be had. CAPITAL. AND CAPACIOUS 3IERCANTILE PRE POULTRY, AND ti ROCEIVo HALL-COURT, In the heart of the City, with immediate Possession. By Mr. nouLL, At Garraway's, on FRIDAY NEXT, at 12, unless previously dispited of by Private Contract, THE valuable LEASE, for an unexpired term of 14 years, at a low rent, of thole very commodious and com manding MERCANTILE PRE:WISES, consisting of a capital warehouse, upwards of 70 feet in depth. situate No. 31, in the Poultry, and extending into Grocer's Hall-court, in the very heart of the city of London, with dry warehouses and cellars under; a dwelling-house in front of the Poultry, and two others 'adjoining, and communicating in Grocer's 11a11.court. May be viewed, and particulars bad on the premi ses ; at Gar raway's Co nee-house; of Messrs. Build and Hayes, Solicitors, Bedford-row ; and of Mr. Doull, Surveyor and Auctioneer, 27, I Prince's-street, Baak. Price 7(1. SALES BY AUCTION. • VA LUABLE FREEHOLD GROUND FOR BUILDING, Three Miles on the Ilarrow-road, By Mr. OXENIIAM, At the Green Man, Harlesden-green, on TUESDAY, the 13th Mat. at 12. in Twenty-nine Lots, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, land -tax redeem -1.1 ed, most delightfully situate for the erection of villas or cottages, at Harlewlen-green, 3liddlesex, on the high road leading to Harm., only three miles from London, in a neighbourhood of great respectability, and commanding extensive prospects of tits surrounding country ' • coaches passing several times a day. Brick* may be purchased within half smile of the spot. and ft lies very nea r the Grand Juncti on C ana l ; Hieing to the builder or speculator an excellent and secure investment, and twenty.nine votes for the county of Middlesex. The landlord of the Green Man will show the Estate. Particu lar at the Inns in the neilrhbourliontl ; of Mews. Winter and Williams, Solicitors, IR , Belford-row; and at Mr. Oitenhatin's office, 353, Oxford -street, near the Pantheon, where a plan of the Estate may be inspected. ANCIENT DUTCH AND FRENCH FURN ITU R E. FINE CARVINGS, SCULPTURE, RARE DRESDEN AND SEVRES PORCELANE, &c. MR. OXENHAM respe c tf u lly announces , t h a t cm WEDNESDAY, the 1 Ith of June, and tollowmg Dar, at 12, he will WWI IT for peremptorily SALE by AUCTION, st his spacious Rooms, 353, Oxford street. mar the Pantheon, a valuable 'Assemblage of A NCI ENT FU RN ITU E, in garderobes, commodes, encnignnres, cabinets, bookcases, secretaires, beanies, tables, &c. of the reisner, marqueterie, and bald inanufaoute ; elsbnrate carvings ; fine sculpture : also, some specimens of Ds, - dcn and Sevres porcelane, in services, groups, and figures. 11. e whole being smelt consignment from Amsterdam. Mar be viewed on Monday and Twos:lay preceding ; eataloguss at the Rooms. THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES OF THE LATE JOHN WILLOCK, ESQ. mR. SQUIBB and SON beg leave to announce, that they have received directions from the Executors e the late 'John Willock, Esq. to bring to PUBLIC SALE, nn THURSDAY, the 29th inst. et Gerraway's C.dree-house, h valuable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD. ESTATES ; com prising • A FREEHOLD HOUSE and PREMISES, situate.* the east-side of James -street, and north.eide 'of Brower-stela, St. James's, on lease to Mr. IllarshalLat 1201. per annum. A FREEHOLD HOUSE in James -street, adjoining the 'bor.., on lease to Mr. Edward Rye, at 451. per annum. A FREEHOLD HOUSE in Broad -sweat, St. Jamzes, on lease to Mr. James Weeks, at 701. per ammm. TWO-FIFTH PARTS of the INCOME arising from a FREEU,OLI) HOUSE in Litchhold.street, St. Ann's, Soho, on lease to respectable tenants, at AN. per annum. A LEASEHOLD HOUSE, N 0.6, on the north-side of Great Newport -street. Soho; held under the Mnrquis of Salisbury, avd let to Mr. W. Ramage, watchmaker at MM per annum. The ELEPHANT and CASTLE PUBLIC-HOUSE. No. 1.1, on the north-side of Oxford-market ; held for an unexpired term of dx years and let for the whole t er m, at VW. per annum. A-LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 42, on the west-side of Hans. place; held for an unexpired term of 45 years, at a ground.rent of AL, and let on lease to the lion. and Rev. W. H. Stanhope, at 601. per annum. Another LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 43, Uant.place, ad joining the above ; held for the like term, and grounof.rent, la,e in the occupation of Mrs. Penny, at b7l. 17a 'whose term expires at Midsummer next, when possesaion may be had. \ Descriptive Articular, arc preparing. and wii I hp randy for deli. very 14 days Asti. to the gale, and may be had of P 'Hip Hare. wider, Esq, at his Office, Southamptop-row•. Hi Nell square; of Mr. aroma, Solicitor, Oolden.square ; at (harms% ay 'a ; sad of 31r . Squibb and Son, SAville.row. . - - DISTRESS hi the MANUFACTURING D2ST,RICTS. • OL,tsoow.—in eonsequence of the letter which unrested in our paper of the 30th, some documents were sect to London; and the following further communication has since btenycreived In Olaa• gow " Manufacturers' Relief Corn nittee, Curti!' London Tavern, 23d May, 182fi. "My Lerd,—l am dirczted by the Committee to adtnowledga the receipt of the copies of the documents transmitted to them by your Lordship's nrdtrt, and which seem to be admirably calculated to promote the object in view. " The Conmittee further desire me to state that they have, in addition to their former grants. toted the sum of i.eour. in aid of I the subscription raising in Edinburgh. for the relief of the (Ur.. tressed manufacturers is Scotland • and mat it is their intenti.m to refer all applications f rom Scotlan d in future to the consideration of the Edinburgh Committee. "1 have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your Lordship's moat obedient Servant, (Signed) " W. H. Sec." " The Lord Provost of Glasow, &c." Sir Michael Show Stewart, with unsolicited liberality, Imo sub. scribed 501. In addition to his former subscription. Ills lady liLs a'so made a donation of 291. The receipt of 54/. 10i. 2d. from the officers and men of the 17th Regiment, shows how British soldiers can sympathize with their distressed countrymen. The labouring classes owe a debt of lasting gratitude to our Provost, Mr. Farquharson, and Mr. Wylie, our County Fiscal. Early and late we have had occasion to observe these gentlemen moat strenuous in their endeavours to lighten the pressure of cola. tufty. Such indeed have been their exertions. that we should imagine they must hare interfered materially with t!:eir private avocations. A more disinterested, active, and unwearied spirit of berevotence, ei.played on any one public emergency, it has never been our lot to witness. BURNLEY —The distress for want of employment prevails to a great extent in this town and neighbourhood, and it is apprehend( ci that what little work is now inued to the weavers, or furnished in the cotton mills, will, unless better prospects ensue, be wholly withdrawn. It is truly melancholy to see the numbers of able, bodied men rambling about the street without work ; the poor rates are almost treble their former amount, notwithstanding the aid received front Lniulon, and the very generous subscriptions of the inhabitants, which are now distributed in food to the distressed applicants every Friday. In some of the adjoining townships, the pour-rates now collected actually exceed the rental of the propei tv, and the result is that the farmers are relinquishing at once their farms, and, to pay their rents, are obliged to ma their cattle, &c. Indeed several instances have occurred of farmers in previous ma derate circumstances being now obliged to seek that parish. relief (iu consequence of the severity of parochial taxes upon their pro perty), which they themselves lately dispensed to others. ECCLESHILL.—This village, situate about three milec frntrit Blackburn, which has, till lately, been in a very thriving condition, and within a few years Its. much improved in external appearance, is row the scene of considerable distress. We have been favoured with a statement, from which we gather the following particulars : The toial population of the village is 607 trolls. of whom IN are children under rine years of age; of the residue 302 are unemploy ed, and the remainder are more or less employed-9d at weaving and 48 at oilier trades. The number of familie. row upon the pa rish books, es paupers, is 93, comprising 354 persons-44 of these families receive weekly allowance, and the remainder have employ mem afforded them by the township. Thi■ 'firemen' must alona be aufficient to convince every one of the great distress that races. 'tardy prevails in this village, where there are few or no residtne landowners. H ASI I KODEN.—A gentleman who has property in Haslingden, the rental of which amounts to 7001. per annum, attended the last flay day, to receive his hall-year's rents, and the whose sum paid him was not more than 171. COVEN Tier —There is a good deal of distress in this city among the riband wearers, but the trade is certainly improving, and the alarm about French competition has very generally subsided. An accident recently befel the !lon. Gustavus Talbot. fifth son of Lord Talbot, at I ngestrie, near Shrewsbury. Illyrian, gentleman was driving a horse, unaccustomed to harness, through the Park, in a low carriage on lour %heels, when the animal set oil at full speed. and attempted to kap a gate. The consequence gra , . that the shafts broke, and the )(lung gentleman falling forwards, had his thigh forced with such violence between the front of the carriage and the gate, that it received a severe fracture. The pa tient is doing well. ATTACK ON LOMBARDSTOWN HOU/lE.-TWO Roairaa SHOT.- (Busher Particulars.)—One of those desperate gangs wale!' infest Ireland, and mark her annals in blond, on Wednesday se'nnight made an attack on the residence of the /Unities Lombards, of lannbardslown-house, near Mallow, Cork. The intention. of the robbers having betn suspected, the inmates were prepared f. ,r their reception by a supply of live police men. and additional means of defence in Captain Cotter and six or seven other individuals. In the evening the robbers, six in number, well armed, arrived, one of whom knocked at the hall door, which was immediatelvopened, and a (*.nil ity given for the entrance of the remainder. Imntediatel• were inside t' The rep!' of one a regula the robbers, carrying leaving anti. in the hands The police 111..110w is re the scene aingle.handed, was here • - him s by.l to the rou Mary of liberal r' ity given far the entrance of the remainder. lmniediately they naide the house, they weresummoneil to surrender by t be police. eply to which was a discharge of blunderbusses, the contents e of which lodged in the face of a 31r. Crossley. Instantly that battle ensued, which continued with various success, till obbers, being overpowered by numbers, effected a reueiv, ng away one of their companions. dangerously wounded g another, of the name of Thornhill, a resutent neat 3fallow, hands of the police, mortally wounded : he died shortly after. pollee are in' pursuit of the other villaies.—The vicinity of ,w is rendered remarkable for resistance to outrage, it WM iene of Sir John l'urcell-'s gothnt exploit, is ddell4l. -handed, thirteen robbers, three of whom he kMld k theket ere also that Mr. Wren resissed the. attempt to mariliotho, ty killing one of the gang, itoothlthrooothre, aliermabOall L s 1 I r ar o ef u w te t . redi Go toud iero eiduala irt it e e i . t. by ,on. ka bo ia tis taing • thcambooo the its4 , rito . aise ardel b7 tho ivi liethb ag a ..4 .• 1 0 • : . • : 11r. J Lv 29. t•r --. for krt. for ree, a n d 61 111 e., dratle•l Motley. 1. Th e wltt ml r• The, out a) tilt 'T. ,3 1 Co. ma Lao: for e th. - Intls. 1• The if B r ti. 1 1. and on. for laPli , oreirk , mold , Mew. Nom . nitlag. 1 . was Preach that W cee tbs bone sr ' • Alp stem rith otT ■ N., Mow, &nth lborne, ot ditto 443. ..eh. er..= :7 1 2 Ink& I orb lo mkt 3n roar y next. at yrs- S. d. 46 0 0 0 M 4 43 0 N 0 .. ~ : : ii B) .. .. vs .. Nes .. MP ..MM .. SO .. St .. 70 4 INS I vs. ; if. la Titer& corm tied- Orm iiiery r dos iic: lam' illotd. re. of —a...* ......... &MO .....•••