The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-28 00:00:00

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DUDGEON FLOATING LIGHT. TRI I TY-HOUSE. LONDON, May 19, 11126. NOTICE it hereby given, that, in the rout se u r . Me present Summer, the Lights exhibited at the Dudgeon Shoal, from Two Lanterns suspend( d horizontally on a Yard, will he discontinued, and a Light from ONE LANTERN ONLY, u ill be shewn instead thereof. SALES BY AUCTION. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Elegant Cut Glass, China, Books, Cellar of choice and very old Port and Madeira Wines. about 130 Dozen. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, On the Premises, 14. Milk -str e et, TillS DAY, at 11, THE remaining HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, belonging to Charles Deacon, Esq. who is retiring to his residence at Reigate, consisting of 4.post and other bedsteads and bedding, mahogany wardrobe chests of drawers, pedestal sideboards, small set of dining tables, card, sofa, and Pembroke ditto, capital library table, sofas, couches, chimney and dressing glasses, Brussels and other carpets, and numerous other articles ; elegant cut glass in rich dessert set, decanters, monteiths, wine glasses, &c.; beautiful china, tea, and dessert service.. The Port Wine is of the celebrated vintages of 1798, 1809, 1812, and 1890. and has been in bottles from 14 to 11 yeses, comprising about 100 dozens ; and about 50 dozens of choice West India Madeira. The Furniture and Effects may be viewed, and catalogues will be ready for delivery on the premise., and at 10, Paternoster.row. SURREY ELECTION. KINGSTON. On Monday last a numerous and respectable meeting of he freeholders and inhabitants of Kingston was held at the Town Hall, to express their sense of the handsome and independent manner in which Mr. Pannier. the new Nlember for Surrey, came forward to meet the wishes of the county at large. Several Resolutions were passed to that effect, and, in order to manifest the warm and disinterested part the inhabitants of that town hail taken in the arduous striiggle for independence, they de termined that a subscription should be entered into to defray the expenses incurred during the election, in the town and its imme. diste vicinity. A subscription was instantly raised to the amount of between one and two thousand pounds—a sum amply sufficient for the purpose intended. Mr. Alderman GARRATT, who had kindly consented to preside at the Meeting, afterwards attended on Mr. Pannier, to acquaint him, in the most delicate manner, with the unanimous feelings of the gentlemen present, and with the compliment they had resolved to pay hint ; and, no doubt it must have been highly gratifying to the Hon. Member to receive such unequivocal mark, of approbation front his neighbours and fellow towroinien, whose testimony of esteem must be of value, because founded on an acquaintance with private virtues. Farther notice *ill be given before this intended alteration shall be carried Into effect. By Order, J. 11 FR BERT, SecTetary. FOREIGN LOTTERIES, PRIVATE LOTTERIES, LITTLE GOES, AND RAFFLES. LOTTERY OFFICE. .S'Oilf ERSET-PLd4CE, 6th May, 1826. T 011 nrEs being to end on Me 18th day of July next, notice in hereby given that the laws against the sale. or ad. vettlaingtor sale of Foreign bolt ry Tickets, or of any Lottery Tickets not authorized by Parliament, and against Little Goes and Private Lotteries, v/111 be strictly enforced. It is requeated that the outstanding Prizes may be brought in for payment with the leant passible delay, that the Lottery Accounts tray be finally closed. L. 11FiSE. He kr ht. mai ith , it WU 1 of Kht I ro w* hiss t• •t tout Ode bill Mat that Printed foe J. ilawm — ar:, - L;(11 - - - stree' t. Inas 1 his I ti. throe I pee. NB d C. M. VON %VEBER'S FUNERAL. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PA LL.MAI.L.—Ris MA -111 ',TESTY, with that liberality and condescending kindness with which he has always favoured the objects of the BRITI3II INSTITUTION. having place.' at the disposal of the Directors, for the onmme of immediate Exhibition. his PRIVATE COL LECTION of PICTITRES. from Carlton-llouse Palace, the GALLERY is OPEN DAILY, front Tad is et Morning until tits in the Erasing. Admittance la. Catalogue la. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. 13 ATTGE of A LGIERS.—GRE.IT ROOM, SPRING DARDEN: 4 .—BI permission and under the jyytronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the last division of the !toys of the Royal Military Asaylum, at Chelsea, will march from thence. should the weather be favourable, preceded by their colour., band of music, and corps of drums and fifes, on TB CRS. DA Y, the 29th instant, to view Marshall's National Peristrephic Panorama of the Bombardment of Algiers, and Abolition of Christian Slavery, &e. ; also the City, as it appeared before the Battle, and all the Vessels engaged in that glorious enterprise, and the city of Algiers in Ruins, as it appesred after the Battle with the British hosts bringing away the Christian Slaves. &c. Day Exhibitions. from 12 to 6: Evening ditto, by gas, at 7 and half-past 1; o'clock. Boxes 25.; Children Is. ; Gallery Is Book 6d. EXICAN COSIPANY.—The Directors having I under and by virtue of the powers vested in them by th Deed of Constitution, male a Call of Three Pounds per Share on each and every of that - Alba-es in this Company, the Proprietws are requested to pay theme to Messrs. Masterman, Peters, sod Co. Dankest, Nicholas-line, Lombard street. to the account of the Trusties of the Company. an or before THURSD.II - , the 27th day of July. being Thirty Days from the date hereof. No. 31. Great Winchester-street, J. M. 3IAUDE, See. June 27, 1828. 'WATER sE EXCURSION. H I in , aid f t: the Tr FUNDSunie under o of e , h a e tronagr of the Comm;ttee of Management. CaptainßOWLES. R.N. Chairman. The Proprietors of the ECLIPSE and ALBION Margate Steam Packets having again most laterally offered the gratuitous use of their fine Vessel, the VENUS, for an excursion on TIIURS. DA V, Jute 29, the Committee beg leave to invite the Friends of the Institution to join them on that day. The VENUS will leave the Tower at half-past Nine o'clock Precisely. and proceed down the R ver as far as possible, so as to return early in the evening. The Vessel will atop at Greenwich at a quarter past Ten, and proceed to Blackwall, at which place she' will stop on returning. Tickets each, to include refreshments (except wine); Tickets for Children, IN. each to ha had of the Committee of Manage. ntent ; at Mr. Ilatchard's, bookseller, Piccadilly ; of the Secre tarp, at the Society's (office, 19. ilishopsgate-street, next door to the City of London Tavern ; and on board the Grampus, lying off Greenwich. YORKSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES, 1826, before the Honourable Sir JAMES ALLAN PARK, Knight, and the unannrafile Sir JOHN HULLOCK, Knight, on SATURDAY, the Bth d .y of July. It jaffedered, That there be two Cause Papers; the first, where the Plainelrwiftroanow resides in the North or East Riding, or in the Ainsty or City of York ; the second, where the Plaintiff's At torney resides elsewhere. The entry of Causes in the first List must take place bet re Eleven o'clock in the Morning of Monday, the 10th day of July ; and in the second List, before Twelve o'clock on Tuesday, the 11th day of July. The Causes in the first List will be first proceeiltd in. till they are finished, and the undefended Causes In that List will be taken at the sitting of the Court on Tuesday Morning, if not sooner disposed of; and the undefended Causes in the second List +ill be taken at the sitting of the Court on the Friday Morning in the first Week of the Assize, if not sooner disposed of. The Witnesses in the Common Jury Canws in the second List need not be in attendance until Thursday Morning in the first Week. unless they receive notice to the contrary during the As sizes The Witnesses nroi Special Jurors in Special Jury Causes in the first List need not be in attendance until Wednesday Morning in the first Week; and the Mousses and Special Jurors in the Special Jury Causes in the second List need not be in atten lance until the second Week. unless they receive notice to the contrary during the first Week of the Assizes. And it is further Ordered That the Jurors in the first Panel anti summoning mit3's shall be in acentlance at the Crown Court. at the sitting of such Court on Monday, the 10th of July, at Eleven o'clock ; and the Jurors in the second Panel and summoning Bei.. hits shall be in attendance at the Crown Court, on Monday, the 17th of July, at Nine o'clock, at which times respectively their names wilt be called over, and those not in attendance will be fined, unless some reasonable excuse shall be proved by ot01) or affidavit. By the COURT. Messrs. Brook and Bulmer, York, Under. Sh. Mr. Robert Capes, 9, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn, Agent. iIIjTANTED, in a long-established FINISHING T SCHOOL of the first clan, a YOUNG LADY. whose prospects In life chiefly depend on her education being completed 0K M. eminent London Masters. of whose lotions she will hare the same advantage as die regular Pupils placed on the highest terms. and no distinction whatever will be made between their tuition and treatment. At the end of the time agreed upon she will either remain to assist in the Concern, if agreeable to the parties, or be recommended to * private appointment as Governess. The Pre mium to defend on the time required, and the first references can be offered. Address C. H., at Mr. Souter'e, Bookseller, St. Paul's Church. yard, London. (.2NIALFA'S WARRANTED PENS, of various de gees of hardness and shade, marked as follows HH very hard, for Etching, &c. H hard, for note hind. FH fine and hard, for Lidice letter hand. ill medium. or general writing. S soft, fine nib. 88 very soft, for keading Ledgers, &c. 81; soft, with broad nibs. for Lawyers. ht. Sold, wholesale and retail, at 138, Aldersgate-street, London. On the Ist of July will be publishtd, price 6s. rrHE BRITISH CRITIC (Quarterly Series), No. IV. J. CONTENTS :—I. Milton on Christian Doctrine—ll. Ws/ti ro/fa Life of Dr. Raillie--111. Edwards% Anthology—lV. Uni %emity of Oxford—V. Memoirs of the 31argravine of Anspach— Vf. Gothic Architecture—Vl!. Ann Boleyn—Vlll. American Novels — lX. New Editions of lilackstone—X. Faber on the Three lrispensations—Xl. Merroirs of 31adame de tieMis--XII. Major Denham and Captain Clapperton's Travels in Northern and Cen tral Africa—Xlll. %Vonore' Deatb-bed scenes. VWEltiitti44inAriiiiSidieilin;efiannounee they have jest published MOZART'S REQUIEM. Pianoforte and Voice, price ths, which celebrated work was performed yester day, at the Funeral of the above so much esteemed and lamented Composer. E. and J. have likewise just published T. F. MOLT'S PIANO-. FORTE TUTOR, comprised in Ili Lessons ' with a number of t tvourite pieces fingered, price This work is particularly well ••iited to schools, and founded upon nine years' practical experience. The fitered pieces arc to be had separate, at 3s. No. ] 6 and 1 7 of a COLLECTION ' of MARCHES and IVAL ZES. for the Piano, Is. each Nn' Dante Blanche, of Boieklieu. No. 1 tied 2 of a SELECTION of FOREIG, 3IELODIES," My ornaments are arms," and " offend thee," with Accompaniment of Pianoforte, bested composers, price Is. esch. No. 2 of the JOURSAL de. FLUTE, containing vourite pieces ever published, price 3s. This cheap r work is daily pining more sober:ans. Twenty-row GERMAN MELODIES, - - (loiter Accompaniment, adapted to English timid foreign original poetry, handsomely bound, wise to be had singly., at Is. to 3.. E. ta d J. kav likewise all the Compositions Yoh eber t Of Beethoven, Spohr, 111 Nof Meyer's aha and Cormto IRir rsT es and Volpe, eristaal edition ; and all the . nute. RAINBOW TAVERN. CORNHILL. VERY ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD PREMISES. By STEVENS and BRENCH LEY, At the Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT; at 12, by order of the Mortgagees, AHighly valuable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, com prising Close very deidrable and well-accustomed PR E -3IISES, known as the Rainbow Tavern, situate No. 78, on the North Side of Corahill, the preferstle part of the City of London. The house contains numerous excellent bed-chamhers and sitting. looms, well adapted for connting.houstes aml offices ; on e ground-floor, a capital spacious coffee-room and bar, and a roomy and convenient shop fronting Cornhill, in the occupation of Mr. Harris, Chronometer-maker. The property is held on lease for so unexpi et: term of Twelve Years from Slidiuturner, 1826, subject to a low rent. May be viewed wilt] leave of the tenant, and particular, had at the place of sale ; of 'Mr. It. Watleson, Solicitor, Austin-friars ; and of Stevens and Brenchley, 311, Old ferny. • COUNTY FIRE OFFICE and PROVIDENT LIFE oFFICE. Regent-street, and Royal. Exchange, Landon ; and also at Edin burgh, Dublin. Paris. and all the principal Towns In Grist Britain. Established in 1806. Capitals, a Million Sterling and upwards. Reduction of Premiums—First Claw, Is. e l / 4 1. per cent. ; Farm. ing Stock, in certain cam, Is. fid. per cent. All Insured share profits equally. Claims have been paid im mediately, and in full, to 1700 sufferers. Returns of M. and 201. per cent. have been paid invariably ; 52.000/. returued in the last twelve years. Bonuses of 131. Ba. yid 261. 12a. per Cent. have been paid on Life Policies. SURREY, SUSSEX, and SOUTHWARK FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. ST. 3IAR6ARET'II-HILL, SOUTHWARK. All persons haring Fire Assurances with this Company, due at Midsummer 1326. are requested to talfe notice that the same should be paid within fifteen days from that period. REDUCEIr RATLS OF ASSURANCE. The following Reductions have taken place on the Rates of good Risks in the tinder .mentioned Classes : First Class, from 2s. to ls. Ad. per Cent. Second ditto, 3s. to 2s. CA ditto. Third ditto. ss. to 44. Rd. ditto. Dot this Reduetion will not apply to Assurances where it would bring the Premium to Ics. than ss. Persons Assured, either against loss by Fire or upon Lives, will periodically participate in the Profits, without any liability on Vieir part to contribute towards Losses. The Premiums on Life Assurances are lower than those gene rally required. Officers in the Army and Navy are not charged with any addl. donut Premium, unless called into actual service. No entrance money, or admission fees, are required from persons effecting Life Assurances ; nor is any charge made for Policies be yond the amount of the stamp A liberal Commission is allowed O. Solicitors, !and Army and Navy Agents ' and others, on effecting Life Assurances. 24th June, 1026. G. W. WILSON, Saeratiry. BETHLEM HOSPITAL.—COALS.—A Committee of Governors will meet at Hridewell Hospital on WED NESDAY, the 6th July next, at Eleven o'clock, to receive Pro. pm!' in writing, and Contract for ONE HUNDRED CHAL DRONS of LA ‘I 11TON'S or STUART'S iVALLS'.END COALS, pool measure; and also for SEVENTY-FIVE CHAL DRONS of HARTLEY MAIN COALS, pool measure. To be delivered at the new Hospital, St. George'p-tlekls, free of all expense, together with the Ship-meet's and Land-meter's Certi ficates; and due notice to be also given of the tiMe when the Coals are to be renioced from the Ship. Tenders must be delivered at the Clerk's Office. Bridewell Hospital, on or before TUESDAY, the 4th July, after which they cannot be received; nor will any Tender be noticed unless made out on the printed forms. which may be obtained at this H•sspital, and the parties who offer must attend the Committee. Bridcwell Hospital, 24th June, 1826. mHE ACT OF PARLIAMENT IS PEREMPTORY. The Dissolution of Lotteries is fixed, and must Close for ever on the Ifith Next Month. The general demand throughout the Kingdom for a Farewell 30 0001. in this, THE LAST OF ALL LOTTERIES, Cannot fail to raise the Price of Tickets and Shares considerably— an immediate purchase is therefore advised. The Scheme contains, f..r the First, the Last, and only Time, since the establishment of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES of .C 30,000., and every Ticket a Prize, ALL IN ONE DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 111 (Next Month), WHEN ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVER . . . Tickets and Shares are on Sale at No. 4, Comhill, and 9, Charing cross, London, the truly fortunate Offices of 81511, who Shared end:Cold in the lut Twelve Months, Fiye Prizes of 30,0001. ! Four of 21.0001 ! Nine of 20,0001. ! Besides numerous others of 10,0001-, 2,0001. and 1,0001. kc. Also in the last Drawing, 3d of last 31onth (May), No. 1,833 - Chas B. -21,000 P No. 3,925 - Class A. - 21,0001. And numerous Minor Capitals 1 CANDL ES GUI. per lb. ; Moulds Bd, Cfor cash, or credit on the usual terms, at DAVIES'S old established Warehouse, 63. St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. Every article of the best, at prices as under :—Candles 6s. lid. per dozen ; Wax-wick Moulds Hs. ; tine Wax Candles, 3s. Gd. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, 2s. IGI. ; Palace Wax Lights, 3s. 2d.; 3lottled Soap. 745. per cwt. ; Yellow, fills.; Curd, 82e. ; Windsor and Palm Soap, Is. 4d. per lb. ; Brown Windsor, Is. ltd. I Sealing Wax. 4s. 6d.; the finest Sperm Oil, Bs. 3d. per gullon.—Orders forwarded to all parts of the world. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.---Tnieagree bly perfumed Liquor (the original invention of Mr. Henry), which is of well-known efficacy in relieving faintness and head ach, and in counteracting the effects of overheated, close or in fected air, continues to be prepared in the greatest perfection by Messrs. THOMAS and NVILLLAM HENRY, manufacturing chemists, Manchester. Jr is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayley and Blew, perfumers, Cockspur-streett and retail, pnce 2s. 9d., by one or more agents, ip every principal town ; but it cannot be genuine unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Ooy.ii. most Stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bottle. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. Asobove, may also be had, authentiested by a similar stamp, Henry's Ca lcined Magnesia, in bottles, at 2s. 94., or with glass stoppers, at 45. 6d. _ .. aR, pains .ct pale, languid, The extraordinary LOZENOF 1 in all bowel., , every tainise;:, ' i;lientWmlje F OR WORMS, FITS, PAINS in the STOMACH, &e.—The more usual symptoms of Worms are Fits, pains )REION POPULAR in the stomach, side, and head, loss of appetite, and pale, languid, ' and "If words of love awl emaciated appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary oforte, by the most cele- glow of CHINO'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all neli complaints., u well as obstructions in the bowels, and every containing the most fa- dander where opening or cleansing physic Is required, is so his cheap and excellent sabaremily known, and - has been publicly seknowledged by ea nl e eptesses of distinction and rank in society, that it is unne- 3, with Piano-forte or Mss to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. it words, with the add( - Is Beier at Is. I id. and 2s. 94.. by flutters, Chemists. bound, price 245.; like- 4, _ teener of St. Pure, London I 54. gacksilleiteeet, Debbi i . ° Sclinbstrolt; &vote and Ca mines of dais late. C. Id. I ,Note. intli t.snoatt and by ta9 Pin- e" : latimPi r o= MOM= Yandina.thess t the .United Kivdotn. Of 4 Opesfest, , essile had PERRY'S ' SENCB. stills MI .boss tlo- a Foreign Orrin elr 1127 In hl y-respectable Journals to be the " best thing ever lii• the Tooth sod Ear•ache." In Bottles, at is. led. I.- RICHMOND GREEN. The spacious 'Mansion, with Offices, Pleasure Gro,and. and large Garden, formerly occupied by Lord Viscount Fitzwilliam, etis. ceased. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, ' At Garraway's, TO -MORROW, at 1, AVery valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE (exonerated from Lind-Tax), comprising the substantially built and spa:ious Mansion. will extensive stabling and out-Mlices, large court-yard enclosed by gates, a porter's lodge, beautiful pleasure ground, wveitpripikpaarly the whole of the north side of R ichmond green •. together with a very pmductirc kitchen garden, abutting on Asell=lane, enclosed by lofty walls, and cloth's' with the shoiceat fruit trees: the whole together containing upwards of three wea.►ground. offering a most desirable residence for a Nobleman, at for any large •ichobistic Establishment. A person attends to :thew the Premises. of whom printed parti- Mars may be had ; also of Messrs. Oldie and Forster. Solicitors, Carey-street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Squibb and Sou, Saville. row. PRESTON EbECTION. The polling commenced this morning at eight o'clock. The Duke de Montebello and his friends appeared again in the Mayor's box to-day, on their return Irmo the Westmoreland election. On Mr. Woutlemk, une of Mr. Wcore Committee, coming up to vote, Cart. COLQtt IT said—Mr. Mayor, I request you'll put the bri bery oath to tl:at man. Wooncoch—Thar it must be put to el wy wan round. The May ott—Don't be offended— I have seen it put by the other side to the most respectable gtntlemen. I expect it to be pt t to my own son. Wooncoca, having taken the bribery oath—Now, Mr. Mayor, I insist, as an elector, that the bribery oath be put to every man that cornea up to vote. The SiAlfol—Then you must stand by and require it to be put to each individual as he cants to be polled. Wooncocr—l will; Pit stand by all day. Mr. Woon—Oh ! No, no. WOODCOCK insisted on putting the oath to the next elector wh appeared, but was, after a few minutes, induced to deaiat. polling then proceeded quietly and rapidly. There are no dragoons in sight of the hustings to-day. The door to Cobbett's booth is open to all parties. Every thing is tranquil. AVOW/COCK, to whom Captain Co!quit put the bribery oath a few minutes since, has just mounted a warehouse window, and made an oration to the Woodites—" Gentlemen, I understand that Captain Barrie has sent a challenge to Mr. Wood—he want. to provoke him to fight—not a boxing-match, Gentlemen, but a duel. Captain Colquit, too. has challenged Mr. Wood. Now, (knee men, is this fair Will we let a Reformer be put down in this way? (Hoare.) No; he shan't tight —we won't let him, but will fight for him in the lawful way. Gentlemen—we'll rote for him— we'll bring him in—and if the two Captains want to shoot, we'll give them cause to despair—we'll defeat them—and if they can't survive it, let them shoot themselves, or each other. (Htizza.)— Gentlemen, I can't speak to you, lam no bothered with jay. Not that I want words—no. I have words, beautiful words, if I could only recollect them ; I hive talents and clearness, Gentlemen, but I'm played the devil with by gladness. Gentlemen, this day of our triumph will go over the five quarters of the globe— It will be seen by our posterity from one generation to another— it will be talked of in history—the History of Lancashire, Gentle men, the very next edition. Gentlemen, remember what your la thers did before you—remember what they will say when you are All dead and damned. The eyes of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, are turned upon you—upon you, Gentlemen, and John Wood ! ! England is looking up to you, and all Lancashire to boot. Return John Wood to the House of Parliament in Lunanii —confer mortal honour on yourselves, your wives, and children unborn, and support the rights of .ilfarpos Carter put your shoulders to the glorious Revolution of 1888, and then cbme to me, and you shall get as good a mug of ale as ever wart into a free man's fare. Let your cry be, " John Wood and Parliamentary ;Reformation .for ever." (Huzza. horse, huzza !) . We hear of nothing, this morning, but duel*, challenges, and ar. tests. Mr. Oratot Woodcock's mention of the challenge was not quke without foundation. I have inquired into the circumstances, and send you an account of the affair, which (though I cannot call It authentic) will, I think, be found generally correct. Mr. Woon, in one of his evening speeches from the window of his hotel, last week, alluded to the circumstance of Captain 13 irrie's lung the national Hag in his possession, and said that Capt. Barrie had no private right to appropnate the public colours, and that such appropriation of them by a party, was unjust and improper. A London contemporary of yours, which is in the habit of swelling every paltry incident here into important fate, and of tricking out Mr. Wood's common-place in all the florid exaggerations of Irish rhetoric, gave the following version (whether correct or not, I won't say) of Mr. Wood's sentiment in these terms Wood locrsiiter)—" The national colours ? lament to see him (Captain Barrie) appropriating to him self the national flag; let him bear them against the foe, if he will, but if he were here I would tell him this, that the national flag was never more disgraced than it is by be. ing borne in a procession of men who ate brought up to vote against their consciences by the price of bribery." This is not half the eloquence that was brought to adorn the thing ; but it was quite enough for Captain Colquit,• nays! gentleman, a friend to Captain Rome. He instantly sent a friend to Mr. Wood, requiring to know whether Mr. Wood had used such language. Mr. Wood sent back a verbal answer, denying the paragraphs. Captain Colquit was not satisfied with this, hut demanded s dealal ' in writing, signed by Mr. Wood. Mr. Wood seat Mtn a written de nial, signed with his name; there ended that transaction. A friend of Mr. Wood's next, in a communication with a friend of Cap tain Colquit, pointed out in a newspaper eatain strong words reported to have been applied by Captain ()olquit on the hustings to- Mr. Wood. I heard them uttered in Mr. Wood's hearing, and stated them in my report of Friday's transaction ; they were these— Captain Cog.aotT—" This all arose ham Mr. Wood's in famous harangues—from the cowardly treachery of Mr. W00d... Wood's friends requested that Captain Colquit would state he used the wads, and if he had used them that he would away in some apologetic manner. Cap tain Colquit 4 this - letter to Mr. Wood, stating to you British of of the hovers behinging to my father, who rented between 2,0001. Mr. Woof% friends requested that Grob Oniquit would state tuts and inearhed?.. It Mims An me, theist/me, abseiled cmgarr and 3,11001. a-year at that time. I had no saddle; a stag was whether he used the wotds, and if he had wad that he would is hank eqpin alley* an_nwimmtlislifeer us pssalyea his:mitegies; turned out ;of Sir Thorns, ran. I could not resist the impulse, explain them away in some apologetic maimed. taro Coiquit and tir Millet upon illiimasKrldittestamssesseeseary injury. but away I went too. We had alb miles chase, and I came in being informed of this repast, sent a letter to 41% ood, stating fffnmeze . . • time enough to save the stag, which would have otherwise beat that he did use the expressiaeles le I gave tingle *Ott In the Bolgish IRELAND. Pau to pieces. for Ste Thomas was not there to help him. (Lead area ; and further, that be would not ramie eneigKable of them . _.-....a..-_. - • Plaughter.and cheers.) Therewith hock, my friends, is no disgrace. This was br_inging matters to a point ; a mesaage hum Mrs. Weed CORK COUNTY KLECTION. . It is neither a test of dishonesty sir .Of its opposite. I only state te Certain Colquit was expected, as a isseg,tar et ellifelt. Thrust on W e dnesd a y l as t th e county election cocnotetkeed ut tents this to chew you that I teat side sem at that early paged of oar men ag swat, but brought no challettall but la its steaktkagn. ° wa s h, lives, to give Sir Thomallseekkeldge the "go by." (Chaos) Ho expo aed news that Mr. Wood was beardeter beth lloyek OW The Higlititerie, G. Cover crony, Fwq.. having in? r red the has spoken of the qaalaliagiens fond county 3lem bar, sad amongst keep the Pelee for two Pr" at a must "aid 1. By Idlint ekonlm dint be' had appointed that Oaf for the elserrant sail that than he hes m e ntioned that did* bind. Now, suppose I asked was he bound over—at whose tequant ? eat the moats haSteald be, happy. so hue them gentlemen who intended t i par- who his grandfather was, wad was egad in answer wisorkar I had Not at the wish of Ovule Coleptit'a diall, aimed all ' In tberee t i o stnes fris 4 l . : not heard of a foundling wt. bed In en found In a dilell , wren* desire to deprive Mr. Woad efaaplwahoisable acastai t . lat . lewartuttt rose to moms Lard timeworn. • • up in a palr.of leather bomb* gave him a Mute that seek for Capt. Colqult's WNW loggeniPt . /Wow -644teral BARRY seconded therionstnation. was aftawards curtailed and not Mora kr, his sac- alraned bk. Wood went to acme . Clew Itiabgak batik GOMM '1 ODE* pros osed the Hon. Captain King as the other efalaar ar ai t; Load laughtrie .ami SBM what,uNir sH. ars woad not be snared nee bleed sweet he . Sem was no Met native. die :oilers of dui / la. ' P You and kola in demo , p i ma, gwieweverossitibisw ibellloydels ?to. Al Ttatr, Ecti. tearignavai) tit p a tiotat. b e P - and what but bli " P Pres AI& item adverted I to swig *IN n• thb 0 014 is lint no , esti DM% the Cendithord were reddtet gam ., dad te the mtlforousnopdal wbellillir fliwilla 1436184.11 to to • slet Me. Wwittwea bawd over, ties was so c e ltat i 3 N or arillattreand be' dangle weeded to the Ilse Arr. the system of taxados and us Ishii Dickinson them.de.toes . "Sir le the gen. sired ant. Th e Calais rentalas fees sad aafetsved ; bat the and Mr. King entitled to the confidence of the county. There i .1....... ~. t. R.... .-----. AA...Aar R 1/1.... .1.--111 P -:1-...--A _se—. - .e... .e..a...t.....1 11......1.1... AI tt...1 —..—.. t--- t ...1-, . s.- -.H .....r....:.:..- t.-.--.....a........ am0r.11...........i....5. COVENTRY ELECTION. (FRON OUR OWN RLP3RTER.) MONDAY. (the Herald) did not stop here. Captain Barrie sawAie this morning extracted into the Preston Chronicle. On that part which set forth that the "national flag was diagradetFri being borne in the proeess.on, he started from his swan the hust ings, and was with difficulty restrained by his friends from ventioK his indignation against his opponent, on the spot; after a abort consultation among his friends, a gentleman (Captaio Mackay) went to Mr. Wood, called aside that gentle:nail out of the hustiags, chewed him the obno x io us p a ragraph, and as k e d orbether he had spoken the speech as it appeared in the paper? Mr. Wood disclaimed it. Captain Barrie agsin sent his frieod Captain Mackay to Mr. Wood, to say that he would not be satisfied unless Mr. Wood would state in writing wlnit part of the paragraph he had spoken, and what he had not. Mr. il'ood accordingly wrote the following, and sent it to Captain Barrie. The Captain instantly b rou gh t it t o me , an d p e rmitt e d me to copy It for publication : " I am not answerable for newspaper sports ; but I have no hesitation in saying, that the report of my speeche is inaccurate in many important points, and that I did not utter the words as quoted froin the Preston Chronicle ; and I have furthe- no hesita. lion in saying, that I never said or meant to imply that Captain Barrie had in any manner disgraced the national flag ;' or that he (Captain Barrie) had brought up his men ` to vote against their consciencya by the price of bribery.' " June 21, 11126. (Signed} Joiee4 IrooD.l lige is a sad taLing off' from the niagnifieent rhetoric of di?. Herold. Winch putt/ is wrong it is hard to say. Whether the "Journal of Taste" let loose the reins of its imagination for the sake of making aft ;rho report, or whether the prudent Candidate swallow td his own words tOr the sake of avoiding the muzzle of the Captain's pistol, I believe the most equitable adjustmeat of the mams would he to divide the blame and glory between them. It is pleasant to add. that the rhetorical flash was but a flros4 ix /tie pun, and the only relent that startled Mr. Wood's ears was the rep t!of a Newspaper. . . Two o'Cr.ocz. Wood is mill far ahead of the Captain, and must 00001Ut ,0 till the close of the poll—three o'clock. The successful Candidates ride iii grand processiop this evening. The Roman Catholics in hood to accompany the procession, to evince their gratitude to them (Manley and IVuot1), for having omitted to put the oath of att p-emacy. All is quiet. Cobbett is expected every moment. Capt. Rinie bears his defeat with the best humour. . . Fora o'CLoca. The election is over. The Whig tnd Reformers have won. The numbers at the final close at three o 'clock wt•re— Ilon. E. G. S. Stanley . 2,9441 Captain Barrie - 1,43 Mr. Wood - 1,974 1 Cobbett . - 119:i The MAYOR declare the BOR. Edward Georrev Smith Stanley and John Wood, Es p duly elected to serve the borough of Prcstoh In Parliturent. The several Candidates (except Cobbett. who was not extant) returned thanks in speeches whit o end you to.morrow. and having left the hustings willt their respective trienda in processional array, bands playing, colours flying, prozeeded ru their hotel , . The successful Candidates then made their triumphal parsd through the town on horseback-11r. Stanley aud his friends in from—the Roman Catholics in one bt dy after—and Mr. Wood and his friends bringing up the rear. COVENTRY. JUNE 26. The agitation incident to a contested election having, together with its cause, ceased to exist, the people of this city begin to re. .ume their wonted occupations, and to apply th4ir attention to the superintendence and management of their respective businesses, and the promotion of their several interests. The principal manu facture carried on here is the ailk.rthand trade, the magnitude and importance of which may be ascertained from the.circum stance that, in the fabrication of that article alone, employtner.t is given to no less than 20,000 persons, who are resident in the city and the surrounding villages. Anything, therethre, that regards the welfare of so large a portion of his Majesty's subjects must at all times be interesting; hut at this particular crisis, when a new system is about to be adopted for the regulatidn of the trade which has hitherto afforded employment and support tuso consider able a body of the people, it must be peculiarly important.. It vial be remembered that, during the early part bf the late Session of Parliament, great excitement prevailed in the silk trade generally. in consequence of the Act of Parliament passed two years befote, which repealed the restrictions on the importation of silk mano faetured goods into this country. and which enacted, that on tits Zalt of July, 182fi, foreign wet ught silk should be admissible irto England, upon the payment cf a duty of 30 per cent. Ruin to the trade was prognosticated by almist all those whose capital was em barked in it. The looms were suspended, the poor' rates creased, and dismay for a season sat on the countenances both of master and of nia• . The p they of the fr,e trade system was une quivocally denounced, and NI ionaries, t'atorists, and book-made statesmen, were epithets unapar'ngly ap,•lied to his Majesty's 31i. :deters, by persons who assumed to t tam-elites the humble title of practical men. And yet what, as relates to the transactions nt this city, has been the result? Why, a temporary depression of trade, occasioned partly by fear, and partly by the panic which lately seized the public mind, succeeded by a full and constant employment of almost every loom possessed by every weaver. The late sprirg trade has been as good arid remunerative as at any former time. Ought not this to operate upon the minds of tb • nutnufacturers, as a caution to them not to give way to unfounded apprehensions? and ought it not to induce others to hesitate be fore they avail themselves of a ferment thee unwisely. excited, to impugn the mmeures of an enlightened Governumns? I do not meats to say that at the present moment the grade is in Cite flourishing condition ; on the contrary, I am bound to adroit that within the last few weeks a contiderable defalcation in the tiband manufacture has taken place, and it is apprehendel that a still further reduction of employment will occur for some weeks to come. The best criterion 1 can give as to the extent to Minh this reduction has hitherto operated, is by stating the feat, that one large manufacturer of this city, who a month ago disbursed atittl. a week in wages, paid in the course of the )sat week only 231. and a fraction : and as the majority of the persons whom lie employs live in the neighbouring villages, this falUng off is not attributable to the interruption occasioned by the late election, but is altogether to be assigned (se tip manufacturer him self alleges) to a diminution of the demand. Another hart corroborative of this statement is to be toured in the in. creased amount of theasseasment to the poor's rates; the ratebeing now sixteen pence in the pound for the month, whereas minas short time ago it ISIS ODlTSightll63Ce. But admitting that these facts are true (and, indeed, I cannot dispute them, for I have the best evidence that they do exist), the question t hat au Wulf is, what is the cause of their existence ?. Wby snoop{ she trade be reduced and the rates necessarily increased ? The reason whist) I have heard stated for it is, that the spring trade being over, the masters will nor commence manufacturing .goods for die setturin trade, because they are apprehensive that the fancy patterns which will be imported next month • by the French, when the law comes into operation, will become the fashion • for- the seisoo, and that, therefore., any article they might make would be a 'met loss of capital to them. They consequently feel it ineumbriet, in order to amid this tom, to wait until they sus see lit: Fteoeh peeterna, and then they will immediately resume their empkyonent. the meantime, however, there wilt inevitably b • much.euforiog and privation on the part of the ope mines. The masters of Coventry are certainly very intelligen*, and, I believe, humans men, and, theretore, I should be reluctant to surmise that they would be guilty of any thing like as act of tennge towards the weavers, on account of the late success ul appeal n made by the-Latter to the rtseleetion of Mr. Ellsce and Mr. Moore, who were uniformly sup ported by the femur. it is.. however., pretty geeerally believed iliat the lam will not theme this circuit - vs/Noe. 'tries* two thee rembhiing —viz. the ignorance o f•what as. to be the patimins, and the feeling of resentment toward r the mot. mar possibly alitavate the distresees of the people, if .msty the fames cause owe to operate. Whether the reauesthee aseignal be sufficiently moot to !toffy the sumatelon of anclereamit may admit of considerable doubt. %VIII should not the indienuity of the English manufacturer be brought into contpetkida with the ? And why also shield n..t the sestet diseerament, and of oar fair countrywomen hen i to, and their. pm . beakless-so the prodassise the pi seems efillertarhos% wh= sesl eat. keels. b • ansteikatiety M* , Its dmambeti, whams if theyr Mptoeishing the easager,wed - emiseleit of Awe wieeletsiMla - tate tosearhell arema-let. was. tbeedbee, Alloashieleliter is here . Made allasries aeweemiek to piselombisoitegief 'sod et is let spas Wesel( attsi neemasseimeemeary injury. imtsmattantersemst SOMERSETSIIIRE ELECTION. itcHr.sTEß,lllolenatr. This dey the polling commenced briskly on the part or Mr. Dickinson end Sir Thonteisqlsbridge. as if they were determined to chew the other Candidate that the influence of their characters over the county was not so limited as report has been making it ever since their claims have been examined. Mr. Hunt's friend s came in small numbers, but the entlitodasin they manifeste I was a great as it is possible to Conceive. It was evident, from the move ments about the Court-house during the greater pstt of the day, amongst the two Coalescing candidates, that something was about to be proposed with a view of putting a period to the contest. Mr. Dickinson and Sir Thomas Lethbridge were to be aces at one time examining records, at another consulting with their Solicito:s, with Mr. Donning (who, far the first time during the polling. m tde his appearance), and with Mr. slessiter and the High Sheriff: It was indeed expected that, before the polling would close for the day, the attention of the Court would be directed to the subject of the itiequa lity of the combatants. The curiosity of the respectable persona of thc neighbourhood was more strongly excited than upon any former day. A number of ladies and gentlemen were mixed amongst the coarse and bean ny rotors, and their curiosity was certainly in the very highest degree gr itified before they quitted the building. It would be injustice not to state, that the tone of animosity which manifested itself in the conduct of the friends of the two old Mem bers is no longer heard; and it would be injustice to Mr. Hunt rot to declare, that this change is to be ascribed. not to the defeat which he is likely to sustain, but 1,3 the manly, spirited, and tem perate address, with which he has conducted himself: None but the lawyers were disappointed ; and many even of that multitude, which has, like a shoal of locusts, infested the county and Court during the thction, for a moment dropped the thought of gain, In admiration of the man whom they had united to watch and to exe crate. This observation does not apply to the agents of the Candi dates, or to the AIIIiCSSOTS, whose advice it would have been well if their clients had taken. Mr. HUNT entered the Court before four o'clock, and upon tee ing Sir Thomas Lethbridge move towards the door, addressed the High Sheriff—" 1 wish, Sir," said he, " to mention, as I see the worthy Baronet leaving the Court. that I have something to com municate which may be of importance to him and Mr. Dickinson, after die polling for the day has closed. I would not now address you but that I see you are not now occupied." Mr. VINCENT STUCKEY (in a low tone)—" I would not wait, if I was you, Sir Thomas." Sir Thomas turned into the dock, in which the voters had been taking the oath against bribery, and spoke a few words to his agent. He lingered about the dock for two or three minutes, and then re tired without saying an audible word, and joined 3tr. Dickinson, who was walking outside. Neither el the Candidates returned. At five o'clock the Under-Sh,niff declared the state of the Poll to be as follows : Mr. Dickinson The Day's Poll. Agregek Poll. . 228 - 1.704 Sir Thomas Lethbridge - 267 1.51)1 Mr. Hunt - -la 270 The ilium SHEUIFT, addressing himself to Mr. Heat, said he had a question to put to that Gentleman. It was this— whether, from all that had passed. he thought he had any chance of success? and he put it to him, or a freeholder and • gentleman, whether, if he thought he had no cholla% he considered himself justified in putting the county to any further trouble and expense ? (Hear, hear, hear.) Of his own trouble he thought nothing, It was not on that account he spoke, hut fur the sake of the freeholders of this extensive county. Mr. Hurt r—Mr. High Sberlfl', Ladies and Gentlemen, and Gentlemen of the Law, of wham I see a great number, perhaps it would become me to say, that I have no right to answer that ques. lion. I certainly have no right to answer for the freeholders of the county. I cannot take upon me to trifle with their rights by closing the poll. If. Sir, you thick that the majority of the freeholders have polled, and there is no use in keeping the poll open any longer, It is at your option to put an end to the election ; but it must de. pent! entirely upon your discretion. Whatever he your decision, I assure you that I shall bow to it. You have acted throughout in the melt gentlematly and impartial manner, and there is nothing that I can do with propriety that I will not do to prove my sense of such treatment. (Cheers.) Hut I have no right to step for. ward and say that I have no chance of succens. I know that a large body of the freeholders are ye' unpolled, and that I have the hearty wishes of multitudes; but if you think proper, )ou may conclude the business at once. I see a tardiness, certainly, in all the freeholders. This may arise in a great measure from nay Ritual don on die poll ; but I am sure you would think worse of me than' you do, if I were to gay I resign the contest. I mean at the sine time to declare, that I shall not take advantage of any step which you may think proper to take. (Loud cheers.) Perhaps, it' you find that my friends do not come up,yuu may exercise the right of closing at once ; but I shall stay here as long as they come up, and do my duty to them. (Cries of 6` bravo!" nod shouts of aptiarase.) I did hope (addressing himself to the Court), for I had heard nollsos thing of this, that the other Candidates would have waited to hosi. what I have to say. lam deligh:cd to find that you are disposed to hear me, and 1 am particularly delighted to see chit the gentle. men of the law, who do me the honour of attending in such multi tudes (a laugh), are reconciled to the task, listening to what I am about to say. I have been attacked, most grossly attacked, by the other Candidates, and by certain individuals, who, when I stood on the first day in this Court, drowned my words n clamour, and vented against me the most contemptucua and menacing language. You must all beaware that much took place on that day that might have been spirted; and you must also admit that I did not cast the first stone. I have said nothing of either of the gentlemen who ass Candidates with me that I have reason to regret, except that allu- 1 sion to Mt. Dickinson, for which I have already apologized; and how have I been treated by them ? Have I not been Insulted by them in the persons of my freeholder*, whom they stigmatized es dishonest men, because they voted foe me ? Have they not disho- floured their characters as Legislators and Alagisttates, by encou raging the violation of the laws whi b they have made, and are bound to administer with justice? (Loud cheers.) What could they say to a man who should be brought before them at Quay. ter Sessions for a breach of the peace, and declare, in his defence. that he had witnessed the provocation which his two Judges had l given to an unuffentling individual in the same place (Cheers) to break the laws which they were about to act upon ? I spoke of Mr. Dickinson's conduct In Parliament. I retract not one word of that, lie says that I was mistaken in what I mentioned about Mr. Denman's motion, as to his vote; but he says that he would have opposed that motion if he had been present. The press, then, was incorrect, and not I; and he sanctioned the error by not cor recting it•when he bad the opportunity. I have not, you see, been guilty of bringing against that gentleman a grossly false (Cries of " No.") As to Sir Thomas Lethbridge, I charged ha f i r m with a dereliction of his public duty in refusing to support your petitions. I made Lao personal allusion to him until he attacked me, by saying that no honest man would vote for me ; and there are wine insults which it is not in the nature of man to bear with out retaliating. I retaliated. (Cheers.) He said he knew me when I was an honest man ; he recollected me when I wore a smock frock. (A laugh.) I recollect the circumstance to which he refers. He was on a visit in a family with which I was acquainted when we were both very young men. (We were about the same age—eighteen.) I remember that I Paw him riding one day. I had a smock frock on, and I 'paddled one of the horses belonging to my father, who rented between 2,0001. and 3,0001. a-year at that time. I had no 'toddle; a turned out ; oft' Sir Thordas ran. I could - sway I went too- Iv- him without much ceremony, and Mr. Hunt told him he should born have an opportunity of defending his friends.) Mr. /I NT, in coutinuation—A great variety of opinions, 1 ad mit, exist as to the Corn Bill. There are many farmers who think that Sir Thomas has been in the right in the course he has adopted, but many also think that he has been actuated more by private than by public motives. (A laugh.) The tact is, that he de elaretthimself to be. when the corn was at a low price, a complete ; but when it rose to Cs. or 9s. he suddenly became a Church and King man. (Laughter.) But did he ever lower his rents to meet the price? (Cries of never, and cheering.) Was he ever known to do so? (Ne, ne, no.) I state now what I have said to his face; he can crone here and contradict me if be pleases. But I don't think he will again say, " You lie; it is a d—d lie," as he has before said to me. Now I differ from many on the subject of this Bill. lord King gave it the name of the Landlord's Tax, and a better, I think, it could not have ; fur I am sure it was never inter dod to do the farmer any good. (Cheers.) I may he wrong in most of my opinions, but I speak from my heart, and I never go behind backs to state my sentiments. I wish to have gcSod laws well administered. I wish to see the industrious classes of the community in comfort. Ido not mean the profligate gang who in fest alehouses, but the hard-working man. who toils from sunrise till sun-set, and often later, for the morsel he cats. This is " the head and from of my offending." I never said the people ought to have more than they work f u r. As f or Si r T. Lethbridge, fie has not, if he had the inclination or the power to serve you--if he were re pentant of his past conduct and anxious to redeem his character with yon, he has not the talent to make restitution. (Laughter, and cries of "'pis true.") \Vida respect to Mr. Dickinson, I bay (Line all I could to draw from him the substance of his threat die, but in vain. rattail say nothing of whist 1 have heard of his private history, although I have it upon other than news petite r port. Ile did not treat me with similar delicacy in toy absence. the "Naso of Go.ntpoos he reviled and abused me while Iwdt in that g (Pointing to the prison.) He and h s collec'gue denied the t • nth of (very thing I complained of. They abused and viii ed m when I had not the power of answering them, having the ems le check upon me of conlittement at to my own person and patmunentary privilege as to his. (Cheers.) Illy crime, I declare, before the Gdd who looks down upon us, was no greater than that which lam now committing. It was for making just such a speech as you have now heard. My Brother Candi aates cannot expect to be forgotten. Can I forget this treatment t No. I might forget it, if it merely regarded myself ; but my family. (Here the firmness of ,Mr. Hunt's voice for a moment was broken, and many in Court were affected.) They played with me as a cat would with a mouse. They put me to my faintly and pulled me bark. and put me again to them, anti pulled me back. Three times did they torture me anti them. If t ver I forget it may I forget myself. If my poor boys ever forget it, may they forget their lather. (Cheering; a great many in Court were in guar agita tion.) I have the clothes which I wore in my prioin ; I wore them on the day of nomination, and I shall wear them on all occasions that rennin! me of any degradation and sufferings. (Loud and continued cheering.) If I fail now, I shall see you again ut the next election. I shall go borne and look after my blacking (Cheers), and prepare to meet my antagonists again. As long AIR that gaol stands there shall I visit this town, and renew in the breasts of my oppressors the recollection of the scene: that pasaea there. (Loud and long-continued cheering.) Mr. Hunt concluded by again ex pressing his acknowledgments to the High Sheriff. The SHERIFF, addressing Mr. Huut with the greatest respeet_- a feeling in which every person in the Court (even the lawyers) participated—said that the poll should open next day at the usual hour.