The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-19 00:00:00

seleor, who is our dear brother and master, the Emperor of WWI, shall have provided for it, as he in his wisdom shill see fit. bag you, therefore, my tender sister, in the improbable case that any ems should dare rashly to abuse my name, to serve as a dour to projects subversive of good order, and of the legal existence of the Oovernment established by him who had the incontestible right to do su, to take care to cause to be published and declared, When, bow, and where you shall pleas, b 7 virtue of the present' letter, the sentiments which it contains, which spontaneously ema nate from my heart, and are inspired by the fidelity and respect doe to the memory of the last will of our dear father and sovereign. " I pray to God, my tender slater. to preserve you for a long .airs of years, &c. Res (Signed) " Vienna, April 6, 1826." " M IGUEL. We have received the Mensagcro Arzentino of the 11th February, containing an account of the capture of Chiloe, and of the whole Archipelago connected with it—thus oompleting the expulsion of the Spaniards from South Amerfea. The Mensagero contains the despatch of the Commander of the expedition, RASION Fame, and the' articles of the treaty ; but the length of the debate prevents us from giving more than an abstract of the operations. The troops embarked at Valdivia on the 18th Dec. but contrary winds, and several other circumstances, prevented their departure till the 241 of Jan. On the Bth they came in sight of the point of Guachucuy. The troops began to eisembark on the 10th in the bay of Yuste, and in the evening of the same day D. Joss SANTIAGO ALDUNATC, with two companies, took the direction of Balcacura, in order to take a battery which commanded the bay of San Carlos. Gonov, with one battalion, supported this de tachment, and observed the fort of Aguy. Ile had orders to retire at day-break to the point where the roads to Aguy and Balcacurs separate, there to join the army which re mained encamped at the point of disembarkation. At.riu- NAT g was obliged to delay his march till night, but suc ceeded at last in surprising the battery at Agny. In the mean time, several vessels of war entered the port of San Carlos, anchored before Balcacura, and landed some troops next morning at the point of Lechagua, while their boats :rove the enemy's gun-boats under the cannon of the fort. 'The army marched in the morning by the route which ALDUNATE had laid open, and passed over a distance of three and ahalf leagues of rough and hilly road in six hours On the 12th, the whole army re-embarked, passed to the right of the river Cupabulebu on the 13th, and proceeded t.) take ups position at Cuadros. On the lath, the ene my's gun-boats, off Poquillihue, were defeatol, and the army took up a position at Yanca. The whole of the ene my's troops were collected on the heights at Poquillihue, and occupied a very strong position. The battery could only be approached with two men in front, and the points of attack were also defended by flanking fires land other obstacles. Admiral BLANCO, with the gun.. boats, opened a fire upon the enemy, while the light artil lery took up such positions as enabled it to cannonade with effect, crossing their fire with that of the gun-boats. A movement of disorder being observed in the enemy's army, Geceral BORGONO was ordered to head the attack, and he soon took possession of the heights. The enemy then retired tc• the heights of Bellavista,at the distance of a cannot shot, ited took up a pos:tion covered on the left by an impassa bio thicket, in front by hilly and broken ground,and on the right by thickets. Several pieces of artillery protected the line. The right flank,though defended by 304) cavalry ex tending to the hills of Pudeto, presented the most favour- sole point for the attack. - BoaooNo determined, therefore, to carry the heights of Pudcto, while a part of the army should skirmish on the rest of his line, and keep him occupied on different points. This disposition forced the enemy to abandon his second position. They then retired to a still more advantageous position at the summit of the height of Bellavista, which was also carried, and BoaooNo sent the light troops in pursuit. The consequence of this action was the capture of the enemy's magazines and artillery, with a number of prisoners. The loss of the Republicans did not exceed 16 killed and 66 wounded. This victory was speedily followed by a capitulation,the principal article of which is that, " The province and ar chipelago of Chiloe, with the territory which it contains, and which is now in the powerof the Royal army, shall be incorporated with the republic of Chili, as an integral part of it, and its inhabitants shall enjoy equality of rights as citizens of Chili." C ITY, THURSDAY EVENING. The exaggerated reports relative to the disturbances in the menu factoring districts having again become prevalent, together with •tateinents of a warlike tendency, viz. that the Russian ultimatum bad been rejected by the Porte, had an unfavourable effect on Bri. lash Securities. Consols opened at 7qi, but they soon declined to and closed at 78. The New Scrip was premium, and Bank Stock 2011. In other English Securities there was no The Conunissioners for the Retlaetion of the National Debt pur. eitase four days a week about 8,0001. For several days past they herei= suppliedby one Individual, and it is reported to be on ac count of the Savings Banks ; the demands upon those establish. memo being still general, and rather extensi4. Inte Foreign Market was steady Colombian Bonds had a firm sppesrance at 421,11 as had Mexican 6 per Cents. at 62k; and Greek Bonds were 15, Russian Stock 76k, and Spanish Bonds n. Anglis-Mexicsin Shares were done at 20 dis., and the United at par. We have seen a private letter from Chorley. which states that all was quiet there on Monday and Tuesday, and that huffiness ap. peered in ■ trifling degree to be reviving. The inhabitants had re ceived with great joy the MN. transmitted for the operatives from the London Committee, and the bells had been ringing in conse quence of it. A meeting of the principal manufacturers Lad NHS held on Monday evening, to consider of the best means of distribut ing the above contribution amongst the weavers who were out of employment. Yesterday the Duohess of Gloucester visited the Princess Augusta. Prince Leopold arrived at his residence in Pall-mall yes terday afternoon, from his seat at Claremont. Mr. Secretary Canning arrived at his residence in Down ing-street on Wednesday night, from Brighton. The Earl of Clanwilliam, Ambassador to the King of ir r u as ia, arrived at the Foreign-office in Downing -street, yesterday morning, from his Embassy at Berlin, on leave of absence. Despatches were receives] yesterday at the Foreign-office from Lord Granville, our Ambassador at I'aris. BON APA lITE.—Tlie following is an account of the fir s t interview of Ouvrard with Bonaparte, in the saloon of Madame Tallien :—" I was far from foreseeing that he would hold one day in his hands the destinies of the world, and that his enmity wouel have so fatal an influence on my fife. Political aff'tirs Were then the usual topics of conversation, but they did not exclusively engross it. Often in the midst of the moat animated discussions, little Com mittees were formed in the saloon, in which the grave sub jects which too often occupied them were forgotten in frivolous discourse. Bonaparte rarel,s took part in them, hut when he did join iu them it was wick a degree of heartiness. He then showed a gaiety full of vivacity and wit. One evening he assumed the tune and manners of a Jr:Mune-teller, took hold of Madame Tallien's hand, and said a thousand foolish things. Every ores wished to give his hand to be examined by him ; but when it came to Hoehe's turn, a change seemed to take place in his humour. He examined the hand presented to hire atten tively, and said with a sokinn tone, General, you will die in your bed.' A generous resentment appeared at first in Hoene's countenance; but a sally of Madame Beauhar mots dissipated the cloud, and restored the gaiety which tit.. melt:lent had interrupted." r ,feLIIACKII. Thee! elegant Roomy, on Wednevtiey evening, were attended by nearly 000 of the bent Wu, among whom trete— Prince Esterhssy. Duebestee—Montrose and Lend.. _ . _ Marguites—Londonderry. Graben, Clanricarde, Carmarthen, Salle. bury, De Stoat°. and Lothian. ntarchioneasee—Emily Londonderry, Londonderry. Huntly. Win. eLester, Clanritarde. Weetinesah, Lothian, Tatistock, and Cornwallis. Earls—Jersey, tVe.tmorloard, Cowper, Wicklow, Albemarle, Darnley Ros4iyn, Cloninell, Harewood, Talbot, Wilton, Tankerville, Grey, Clan william, and Howe. Countesses—Cowper, Aefton, Euston. St. Antonio, Wilton, Dowager Warwick, Wicklow. Albemarle, Mansfield, sod Cloninell. Lords—Burgheralt, Castlereagh, l'al I curt t, Singharn, J. Cecil, W. Pou lett, Clive, C. Fitzroy, Weymouth, Clarina, H. de Walden, Id rutague. Bar nard, Dunwich, Dufferyn, l'ullamore, Bradford, A. Hid, Ashby, Sussex Lennox, E. Somerset, Falmouth, Hervey, Stormont, Duncannon, Palmer. stou, and Clements. Ladles—C. mud A. Paulett, two Nolyneux, Melville, C. Powlett, 0. Wellesley, L. Clive. Forrester, J. Biachford, S. Bayley, N. Bennet, G. Grey, Fielding, E. Fielding. Peyton, M. Kerr, two Uterine,. E. Lowther, S. Whishcote, S. Gresley, C. Barham. Dude, C. Grey, 0. Keppel, two Murray, J. Kerr, G. Hervey, AL Grey, E. Karr, A. Hervey, A. Scott, Johnston ' H. Scott, M. Brudenell , N. god C. Legge , Rowley, A. Brads nell, C. Osborne. J. St. Clair, Numerate, E. Lowther, A. Vane, A. Holroyd, Barnard, U. Seymour, F. Osborne, M. Kerr, A. Vernon, H. Baring, C. Montoya', Dunoannon, C. Talbot, G. Fortescue, Dyffcryn, C. W. Melville, F. and C. Beauclerk, two C. Perry, L. Stephenson, Ellett borough, L. Ilsouclerk, Deere, C. Graham, C. lanncombe, E. Berkeley, Palk, Lac, Vaughan, Tullamore, Psel, 0. Fane, Hampden, and Corn wallis. Coants—Lothlau, De Lemon, De Thivigery. Sir Charley Drewllle, M. S. Stewart, W. W. Wyaa, J. Graham, .1, Shelley, Jacob Miley, &e. &c. PARTIES. The following distinguished personages had dinner parties ow Wedges day —The Duke of Beaufort, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Dowager Mar chioness of Salisbury, Earl Be ßrne, the Bishop of Lincoln. Sloane Stan ley, Esq. Yesterday—John Wane, Esq. M.P., Colonel am:Mr.'. Hunan!, Mr. and Lady Barbara Ponsonby. The Duke of Nortelk had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house In St. James's-square. The Marquis of Claorlcarde had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his home in St. Jameres.square. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's assembly, on Wednesday evening, in Arltorten-street, was attended by nearly three hundred of the haut ton, among whom were—The Prince and Princess Polig. sac, the Prussian kiloliter, the Duke of Grafton and the Ladles Pitney, the Dowager Duchess of Leeds, the Marquis of Hertford, the Aintqnis of Ter'mock, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Dowager MareMonts+, of Hert. ford, the Earl and Counter of Perularn, the Earl and Countess of Hard. wlcke, the Earl and Countess of Caledon, the Earl of Westmorland and Lady G. Pane; the Countess of Clarendon. the Countess of Glengall, Earl Talbot, the Ladles Ludlow, the Ladles Clement, the Earl and COUII. less of Lietowell, Lord Burgbersh, the Counters of Essex, Lord John William Thynoe, Lady Shaw Stuart, Lady lUaryborough. Sir Charles, Lady, end Miss Ogle, Sir Gory, Lady, and Alias Ouseley, the Agee-Chan cellar, Lord Arthur Hill, the Ladies Berkeley, Sir Charles and Miss Flowers, Aldermau, Mrs., and Mies Maguey, Lady Georgina and Mist Wellesley. General and Mrs. Russ, General Keppelo Colonel Whatley ; Mr. and lira. Perini, Mr. Taylor, &c. The Earl and Countess of Derby have Issued cards of invitation for • grand dinner party on the 29th lost. to mettTrince Leopold. Sir atkln and Lady Harriet Williams Wynn hada grand dinner party on Wednesday, at their house In St. James's-square, anrone whom were— Lady and Miss Williams M'ynn, Captain Roasts, Mr. a.. .I Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Shipley, Mr. W. W. Wynn, Mr. B. Williams. Mr. Y P. Cooke, Mr. and Mr.. Fitzhugh, Miss Godfrey, Mr. Rynaston, thc. General Ross entertained the Duke of York and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Portland-place. • erA . • 4 4 . 4 0 Af -Z ' • 4rI A ta - • MOVEMENTS. The Doke of Redford has left town for Woburn Abbey. The Married' and Marchioness of boomtown arrived In town yesterday, from their seat at Richmond. The Earl and Countess of Surrey and family arrived, on Wedneuday evening, at Norfolk House, St. Jameieu.square, from their meat, Worksop Manor, Herb.. _ _ _ Lord and Lady Mpg arrived In town yesterday, from their seat, Ock. ham, Surrey. Ste Alexander Hope, Bart. left town yestarday, for his seat, Bedding. ton, N.B. iohn Duncan, Esq. left Miller's Hotel, Jeresyn-street, yesterday, for Oxford. Arrivals at Fenton'. New Rotel, St. James's-street :—John Whitmore, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Whitmore and family. Departure S. Jarred, Esq. for Oxford. Arrival at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle.streeC—P. B. Magoni, Esq. from Pads. Departures ..—Richard Walker, Esq. and Mn. Walker, for their seat, Mitchell-grove, Susan ;.Captsdn Caldwell, R.N. for Plymouth. Arrivals at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Colonel and Mr.. Stapleton, from Berks ; the Rev. R. Gurney, from a tour; P. P. Aclaud, E.g. from his seat In Devonshire. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. George Vernon, for Brighton. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork streets:— --.Creisvelt, Esq from his seat In Essex; Captain If Ildmay, R.N. De parture.,:—The Marquis and klarchionese of Ormond, fur Kilkenny Castle, Ireland. Arrivals at the Brunswick Hotel (late Blake's;, Jermyn-street:—The Earl of Clanwilllam, from Berlin ; Captain and Mrs. Beauchamp Proctor and the Mimes Beauchamp, from Norfolk 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop, Roo • tour, Edward Protheroe. Esq. from Herts. Departures : —Thik Ear/ of Unlearns and Lord Lindsay, far Lancashire. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the Mb, 34th, and Sid Regiments of Infantry arrived in town yesterday morning from Ireland. Detachmenot of recruits arrived In town yesterday morning from Brie tot, on route to join thee respective corps and depots. A detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service is ordered to embark this evening at Billingsgate for Gravesend, on route to Chat • ham. 19th Royal Irish Regiment has completed Its augmentation stab. Ilsluneut. BUENOS AY RES. Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, dated 10th April, received at Liverpool, per the Hercules, Capt. Mundell:— The Daphne, a Ilamburgh vessel, has arrived from thence, bay ing escaped the vigilance of the Brazilians • she no doubt brings a considerable supply of goods , and will do g ood for the owners. She spoke the Childrens, going down, and saw likewise two more Bri tish vessels making the same course. On the 6th inst. the Congress elected a President for the United Provinces in Dr. Bernardino Rivadavia, who was swoni in on the following day ; it is said that the present war is all caused through him, and now that he is at the head of affairs he will not leave a stone unturned to accomplish his end, and, if possible, deliver the Banda Oriental, and probably may carry the war to the heart of the Emperor's dominions, parti cularly if he can draw into his schemes Bolivar and his men. Yesterday afternoon we had a grand action between the two squadrons. Admiral Brown got under weigh about 6, a.m., from his anchorage, about three miles from the outer roads, a position that the Brazilians had occupied for a considerable time, and on his going out offered them battle, they left and proceeded farther off; this was taken for cowardice by many, but stratagem by others, who knew more than the generality of folks. After Brown had got all the squadron together, he made after the Brazilians to within about three leagues of Colonta, when coming up with them he gave • broadside, which was re turned immediately by Lobos, who, with another corvette, l a y each tilde of Admiral Brown, and hammered into him for an hour ; all this time he himself was suffering alone; all Oa brigs, tltc. kept out of the way to leeward a considerable distance, and, when he found they left him in so disgraceful a manner, he set sail likewise, and came in sight of this place ; when he was obliged a meant; time to come to action to save the gun-boats, dcc. ; this lasted in a sort of running fight for at least three hours, and only one brig came to his assistance, which he had by chance spoke with, and upbraided the captain for his cowardice, Rte., which induced him to help, The rea.ainder of the Buenos Ayres vessels scampered off as feat as their sails could carry them, arid came to only in the outer roads; when night cooling on, the Portuguese sheered off to their old spot. The less in killed and wounded is very trifling indeed; Admiral Brown's despatch says only one man killed and four wounded on board his sh:p. At one time the vessels were so close together that the Brut. lians were peppering with grape. Old Brown was nearly beim:die. able!, his rueder having received a shot. He deserves, however, the greatest credit in saving himself anti the squadron, particularly the gun-boats, which were not of the least use to him, and only ex. posed to the enemy's lire, without being able to return a shot. All however, arrived safe, but no doubt a Court Martial will be held over the Commanders of the other vessels (Americans all, except one, a Frenchman). Government are pirrehaaing all the vessels they can, and are supposed to intend keeping at home the paltry boats that were intended to do so much. FEBRUARY 11. This morning we learn the arrival at Ensinada of the In. trepid Packet from London, with a general cargo, having passed up unmolested during the action, and the French brig of war Feline, from Montevideo. A clissque from Chili yesterday, in eleven days, brings the news of the taking of Chiloe from the Spaniards, or the nest of pirates that swarmed there; the particulars have not vet been heard, nor has the Gazette been issued of yesterday yet. Should I have it tomorrow I shall forward it with others. IVHA T 61. EY. V. MI I. T.• RD.—We have received, somewhat at second hand, it is true (the letter having been first inserted in The Tinges of yesterday), a letter from Mr. Pachford, the solicitor for the poor widow in this ease. We cannot discover any thing in it with which the public are interested. Mr. Blachford defends himself and his client, whose part be seems to take with all the ardour of a professional gentleman, and he defends himself thus from the only charge which we think wan made against him : `• A gentleman connected with the press (whom Mr. Lofty must have seen) was present at the discussion before the Judge, and front that individual I understand the report emanated. After this explanation, it will be scarcely necessary for me to add, that I neither wrote nor in any way contributed to the report."_ Having now given all that we conceive to be fair towards both the professional gentlemen, might we not stwest that, Instead of dulging In any thing like legal or technical rivalry, they would do better by inducing their respective clients to come to terms, without which an unfortunate and uneducated widow ' may be seriously injured for that which may have been want- ed to her, or even forced upon (her by persons equally unretlect ing with herself, at a time when she was writhing under the severe infliction of the death of a husband, which she, without the slight est real foundation, attributed perhaps, to persecution and injustice? With this friendly hint to both parties, we take, leave of a subject which we most unfeignedly declare is painful to us, in the sincere hope that the clamour of a distracted widow may tempt no man of he medical profession to deal harshly with her, whatever the faults a her huslguld may have been. THE BRITISH PRESS. CITY OF LONDON INFANT SCHOOLS. Yesterday the firm Anniversary Festival of the above Institution WAS held at the Albion Tavern, Aidersgateatreet The Right Hon. the Loan MAYOR, in the Chair. The object of the institution is to provide infant schools for the reception of the children of the poor, from two to mix years of age, and to provide for their care during that portion of the day when, by the necessary avocations of the parents, they an unavoidably separated from each other--to form the children to habits of obr dier.ce, good order, and attention, and to give them such elemen. tary instruction as may prepare them for entering with advantage into those schools where they may acquire useful knowledge, and be taught the great truths and duties of religion. After the cloth was removed, " Non Nobia Domine" was delight. fully sung by Messrs. Broadhurst, Fyne Collyer, and E. Chapman. The King, the Duke of York, the Duke of Clarence, and the rest of the Royal Family, were then severally drank with en thusiasm ; after which The hoar) AiAYOR rose, for the purpose of proposing as a toast—" Success to the City of London School Society. He congratulated every gentleman present at the int anniversary festival of an Institution which promised such singular ad vantages to all classes of the community. He said to alleluias, because lie was certain that in the comfort of the lower classes of society was chiefly concentrated the happiness of the higher. He feared that it might be considered presumptuous for him to address them, while persons so much more competent were present; but as a Magistrate he felt bound to give his opinion that the great prevalence of crime was owing to the want of early education. It was not the wish of the Society that the children should be taken from beneath the authority of their parents,—but parents them selves were tomeunics so vicious, that it would not be proper to trust the education of their children entirely to them. (Cheers.) His Lordship then proposed success to the institutions which was enthusiastically drank with three times three. Song, Mr. Broadharst--" John Anderson, my jo, John." The Bishop of Cllcsrra then ton to propose a toast, which he was sure would be received with the cordiality which the merits of the persons whose names he was about to mention were caleslated to excite. He meant the Patrons of the Institution, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. the Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool. and the Right Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London. He felt gratified at being enabled to couple such names with theit in. fent Institution as those of the Bishop of the Diocese, the first Magistrate of the City, and the first Miaister of the Empire. He felt the more gratified, because he knew that the public bowed to such authorities as the beacons and lights of society. He was aware of the importance of their sanction, because the public gave them credit for having weighed the merits of any institution to which they attired their names before doing so, lest their, example might lead others into error. The Right Rev. Prelate then enlarged upon the utility of the Institution, and sat down amidst genet al applause. In the course of the evening donations and subscriptions to a con siderable amount were announced, and the conviviality of the party was kept up to a late hour. Amongst the persons present on the occasion were the Bishop of London and Bishop of Cheater, Sir William Blizard, Alderman Thompson, M.P. and Alderman Brown. SOCIETY FOR BUILDING CHURCHES AND CHAPELS. Yesterday a Meeting was held of this Society, which was nu. tnerously attended. Among those present were—His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury ( in the Chair); Bishops of Bath and Wells, Exeter , St. David's, and Lincoln; Lord Kenyon, Arch deacon Cambridge, Dean of Peterbotough, Archdeacon Goddard, Sir T. D. Adana, Dart. M.P., George Gipps, M.P., Rev. - - - A Dr. (fray, O. J. Cholmondeley, Esq., Rei. A rc hd e acon Bayley, Rey. Dr. Gardner, Rev. Dr. Barnes. Rev. Dr. D'Oyly, Rev. Dr. Yates, Joshua %Vatson, Esq., Rev. E. O. Stonestreet, Pownall, Esq., and Rev. T. L. Strong. The Meeting having been duly constituted, the following report was read : `` The Society fur promoting the enlargement and building of churches and chapels, having reached the conclusion of the eighth year of its existence, without experiencing any sensible di. mtnution in the number of applications made to it for aid, the Committee in the present report feel justified in entering upon a more detailed review of the Society's operations and prospects than at any former period. " At the close of the last year, the whole disposable balance in the Treasurer's hands having been found to be consider ably less than 3.0001., it was deemed necessary to make an imme diate appeal to the public. That appeal has been attended with considerable success, and Committees have been formed in the metropolis, and other places in aid of the Society's designs. The General Capful-tee feel much pleasure in stating this result, and in again gratefully acknowledging his Majesty's gracious donation of 'l,oook, and many other liberal donations from the tried supporters of the Society, who have come forward for the third time, to relieve its wants. The Committee cannot, however, at the same time ab stain from expressing their concern, that such examples of liber ality should not have been more generally followed by those mem bers of the Established Church, who have the best interests of the people at heart. They would also express their hope, that as eau siderable advantages have already been derived from the exertions of local Committees, many other associations of the same kind may be formed, and that individuals in different parts of the kingdom may thus be induced to contribute to the designs of the Society. The number of applications for aid during the last year has been 28; the number in the preceding year was 100; and thus it appears that the efforts of the Society are still as requisite as ever. It was indeed to be anticipated, that as a sense of the duty of pew Titling for the accommodation of the poor in their parish churches began to be felt, a number of new cases would rise up, and as this may be expected to continue for some time, it is hoped that the exertions and contributions of the friends of the Society will Dot be permitted to be in any way diminished or withdrawn. " The Committee feel peculiar satisfaction in adverting to the expenditure of the last . year, and comparing it with the benefits which that ex ..eriditure ham produced, for in no year has a less sum of money beet'. voted, and in no year has a greater sum of good been gained. The amount of grants voted in 56 cases, which the So ciety has taken into its consideration, is 8.7651., and for that small sum there will be obtained no less than 13.9117 additional sittings, of which 10,649 are free. In former years the Society could safely promise, that for every guinea which should be subscribed the subscriber might depend upon securing a free seat for a poor person for ever. But It appears from the above statement, that during the last year each free sitting did not coat the Society more than 18s. The Committee advert to this fact, as a mark of that care and pru dence with which the funds have been administered. Indiscrimi nate liberality in pious or benevolent Institutions is as expedient as indiscriminate charity In a private individual; and the Committee trust they will have the satisfaction of showing, in every future re port. that this Society is not liable to the charge of being too thoughtless, in the disbursement of what has been intrusted to it by the liberality of the public. The total number of additional sittings provided by the Society, in various churches and chapels, since the commencement of its operations amounts to 126,612. The number of tree sittings is 94.254. The tom' amount of money expended for this purpose has been 92,900/., and the disposable balance which will remain (in the hands of the Treasurer) after all the grants which have bean voted shall have been paid, is 0,3171. 18s. 11d. If the expenditure of the succeeding should equal that of the past year, this balance, it is plain, will be barely sufficient to carry on the operations of the Society until the next anniversary. Under these circumstances, the Committee do not indeed deem it absolutely necessary to press for another immediate and earnest appeal to the public; they rather trust that the public, sensible of the religious and permanent blessings which the So ciety Is spreading in every direction through the land, will be roused to a steady Ind regular support of its designs. But they would most respectfully and strongly represent, that unless the support which has already been given be continued, the Society must dis continue its operations when another twelvemonth has passed, or else so far limit their extent as to be altogether insufficient for the great purposes for which it was established. Although else amount of grants remaining unpaid is no less than 36,6304, yet the Can. mince feel authorised in distinctly asserting, that little, if any of that sum will be ultimately uncalled for. The reason why it not yet been celled for Is this, theta Minsiderable thane mbar always elapse before the objects fur which the money is granted can be completed, and that it is an undeviating rule to pay no money until satisfactory certificates have been given, that the work for which that money was voted has been thoroughly executed. " Before coneludiog their report, the Committee would again endeavour to remove what they fear has been an injurious min coaception. This Society is still by many either confounded with the Parliamentary Commission, or else supposed to be superseded by that Commission. The Committee would therefore here repeat the words of their last annual report : " • It may perhaps be supposed, that, in consequence of Perlis. mentary grants, the exertions of this Society can be dispensed with. This, however, by no means follows. For those grants arc appro priated exclusieely to the building of additional new churches, and in places where the population is not lets than 4,000 persons. But this Society adapts itself to the exigencies of every parish, be it more or less populous, and assists in improving the internal arrange. ment, in enlarging the existing structure, or in rebuilding upon a better and more spacious pion. " Under this view of the subject, the Committee cannot but think, that the excellencies of the Society are sufficient to give it u claim to the support of every Christian, on account of its useful ness in promoting the practice of religious worship, and of every churchman, on account of Us tendency to check the progress of dissent. A plow' parent will always be anxious to secure for him. self and his family the blessing of religious instruction, and the means of attending upon the public service of Almighty God. If he cannot obtain what he desires in his parish church, he will na turally, however reluctantly, go to wine other house of prayer. But if the difficulty of obtaining the necessary accommodation in his parish church should be removed, it is reasonable to suppose that he would again return to its walls. And this supposition seems in fact to have been realised. For the readiness and regularity with which, in all cases, the seats provided by. means of this Society have been occupied, is a sufficient proof that much of the apparent defection from the Established Church arises, not from any want of attachment to, her doctrines, hee services, or her ministers, but to the want of power to particteate in the blessings which she communicates. The Committee therefore trusts that the friends of our pure and reformed religion will not cease to forward to the ut most, both by their prayereand their alma, the objects of this Society, until by its efforts, together with those of the Parliamentary Com missioners, every individual in the kingdom shall be enabled to worship the God of his fathers, according to the rites of the Es tablished Church." The report, and various resolutions baring been agreed to, the Dleeting adjourned. YORK SPRING SLEETlNG.—(Concluded.) SPORTING INTELLIGE.VCE. You, WIDIIII9IDAT NMI?. WI great Meeting terminated this day, and taking the whole three data together, we do nut recollect any Spring Meeting which has produced so many races or such good ~port. The great betting men went of last night, for Manchester, to witness the running for the St. Leger there. BETTING TO 12 O'CLOCK, THIS MORNING. DoncaaTsa T. 1.10,111. 4 to 1 apt Belton( 2O to I apt Fanny 8 to I apt Itedlamlte 20 to 1 apt Paul Pry . . 13 and 14 to I agst Crusader N to I 4.t Plratis 13 to I apt Calypso ISO to 1 apt Ill'Adaus. The day's running was as under— The Colt Sapling stakes sr 50 nova. each, b. ft., for it years old. Bit. 31b. each ; (31b. allowed, tic 2, Mlle and 3 qrs. Mr. Watt's Belzoni Lord Scarborougis's The Conjuror .... ...... The following paltf:—Lord Milton's TicithilL herd Queensberry's Randolph, Sir W. Maxwell's Viscount 'guidon, and Lord Scarborough's Tarrare. Betting - 6, 10, 16, and 20 to I on BeDowd, both at and before starting. The second year of the Constitution Stakes of 20 son. each, h. ft. for all sages, to continue In ib27; 3 years, hot. 101 b. ; 4 year, 6.1. ; h yews. 111 M. 91b.; 6 years, 9st. lib. ; and aged, 9st. 616. One mile and a quarter. Lord Milton's b. c. Humpkreg Clinker 4 years Mr. 'Whittaker's Lottery. 6 years ;carried 9.1.41 b.) Mr. Holyoake's Dauntless, 4 years .. Lord Kelborn's Daredevil,/ yrs .......... ...... ......• 4 Mr. H. Peters's b. f. by Tramp, 4 years Teo paid forfeit. Betting--6 to 4on Dawdle's; 4to 1 against Latlw7l Ito 1 against Daredevil : and 11 to 1 agalmt the winner. Lottery took tire lest and kept it at a high pace to the distance chair, when Humphrey Clinker tame out; a good race followed between the two, which was won by Humphrey cleverly, by nearly tsto lengths. Match 500 each, h. ft. Last 3 Miles. lewd Kennedy's Cacota Piaui, 5 Teem, Sat. 71b. Mr. Pique's Barr**, 4 rears, 71*. 13th. Betting 5 to 4 on the loses. Barytes took the front at starting, making strong moiling to the dis tance, Caceta thee came up, and a pretty contest ensued, but at the Stand the former was beat, and Caccia cane In a winner by two lengths. The Stand Plate of 50/. fur all ages ; 3 years, ist. $ 4 years, Sst. 41b. • years, Bat. 101 b.; 6 and aged, bat.; mares allowed 31b.; a winner of 501. to carry 31b. extra. Heats, a toile and 3 quarters. Mr. Petre • Saladln, 4 years Mr. Payne's br. c. by Ardrossao, 3 years Mr. 0. Powlett's brother to Jack Spigot, 3 year a 2 4 Mr. Uppleby's Warr, isr, 4 years ................. . ..... ..... 5 3 Mr. Barker's br. h. Leadatone, S years . . 7to 4 against the winner, and after the let but 2 to I on him. Two good beau and won cleverly. TATTERSALL'', Tatramtr, MAT 18. The attendance was numerous, but scarcely any thing wu done except comparing books for the Derby ►nd Oaks. bettnig was exceedingly flat ; but, as some material alterations bare taken place, we submit the following statement of odds : DEIST. 4 to I apt The General 14 to I apt Molly 6 to 1 apt The Mogan 15 to I apt Monarch 6k to 1 apt Panic 25 to I apt Dorina 8 to I apt Dervlse 26 to I apt The Joitico 11 to 1 apt Advance 28 to I apt Truth ' • ' " 12 to 1 aitit gush's 1,000 to 5 eras taken about Vlteoui fared agalnat dyne's, Norman, The I 6 to 4 agst Problem Ste to 1 agst bllgnionnetta 10 t I apt Butterfly II to I agst Pumpluta SO to I art Apellea item and Bolivar, and 1,000 to 10 of. laptaln, Skyrocket, &c. IN to I art Breese 20 to I art Ratline' 20 to art Elisabeth 25 to I art Quo,lts. toga. ST. Li 6 to 1 ant Behold I 11 to 1 art The Dragon 6 to 1 *get Bedlamlto No others mentioned. Plosost SnOOTIVO.—The first match between Mr. Oabaidetton and Captain Bois, for 600/. a-Ocie, will take place to-morrow, at the Red Rouse, Satterees. The shooting will commence at one o'clock. i .1W NOTICES. ROLLS COURT. General petition day at the Rolls on Thursday neat, at six in the evening. Petitions must be pet down, and copies left with the Secretary, before two o'clock on Wednesday. COURT OF RING'S BENCH—Tim DAT, AT FIALIP-PAST Nuti. _ es London Common Juries. _ .... v. Drake Welch v. Ebsworth Roxburgh v. Rainbeek Bryan v. Lewis Dick v. Collins Merriman v. Ball Bayley V. Radcliff Waters v. Boreham Bough v. li'Clond Atkinson v. Dolbell Helfer v. Tyrrell Love v. Buckley Large v. Cronin Wilks v. Hodge Prosser v. Powell Smith v. Testes Sheldon v. Lea Beresford v. Birch Gibson v. Cunningham Litchfield v. Smith Thompson v. Billing- Brown v. same bumf Jones v. Hanbury Leonard v. Chappell illatord v. Saville Same v. some Nettlefuld v. Wets One of the Judges of this Court attends at eleven in the forenoon. Winter v. Mather Lee v. Steel Adams v. Aitchison Howorth e. Vairclough James ♦. Woud Posterns v. Newman Grattan ♦. Collins v. flynon Coode v. Illilllngton Taylor v. Wood Haycock v. Clark Doyle v. Lister S•me v. Shales to-morrow, at COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—Tats DAP, AT Ti*. Middlesex Special Juries. Walter v. Bramah 1 Rehden v.Wriglat, Esq. I Souster v. Lord Lorton Middlesex Common Juries. Doe v. Barton Tarling v. Hakhoco, the Short v. Hanky, and elder another Ovenston ;widow) T. zußickman Davis v. Stockdale Gayleard v. Ifunday Allah v. Douglas and Bernascont and others, another assignees, v. Gallop, Rivenhall y. Coles gent. Adjournment Day, In London, on Monday nest. Mayhew y.Chederman Ashmore and others, executory, v. Burt Wright v. Bryan Doe v. Miller Morley v. Wyatt COURT OP EXCHEQUER.—Titre DAY, AT Tam. Excise Causes. Attorney-General v. Horsley 1 Attorney-General T. Styria, Sams v. Reynolds 1 Same v. Mutest COURT OF PREROGATIVE. ISIORC RIR DORY NICROLL-TRIR OAT, At . TEC Appointed Sittinp fur Trinity Tenn, 1826. 1.4 W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GuitronALL, MAY 18. [Before the LORD CHIEF JVSTICE and , London Common ✓uries.] GIBBONS J. CHAMBERT. This was an action - nominally to recover thirty shares in the British Annuity Company. The plaintiff agreed for the purchase when they were at a discount ; but before the contract was com pleted by the transfer of the sharee, they rose to a premium, and then the defendant refused to fulfil his engagement. The action was substantially to recover the difference in value between the discount and the premium. The broker's notes for the sale being tendered in evidence, Mr. F. Po IA OC K objected that they could not be read, as they were not stamped. The Loan CHIEF JurrtcE allowed the objection, and decided that these shares were not " goods, wares, and merchandise," as desaibed in the declaration ; and therefore nonsuited the plaintiff. CAUTION TO WINE.MERCEANTS. MOLV. LOY MEREDITH. . Thls was an action brought by a wine-merchant, to recover from the defendant the sum of 29/. 7s. 6d. for wine and spirits sold and delivered. It appeared that all the spirits were supplied in quan. tities less than v gallon, and The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, therefore, directed the Jury to strike out all those items, in giving their verdict for the plaintiff. The Jury found for the plaintiff, making these deductions. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Thula)Ay, MAT 18. Mauritz V. DENNING, (MAHAN, AND CO. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN stated, that this was an action on a bill of exediangs, of which the defendants were aemytors. Thaw were engaged in extensive speculations in the New 33 mid. and In rale. ing money for the South American Government. In 1823 they had conceived a project of purchasing mines, and for that purpose sent out, as confidential agents, Afyon, Alouray, and Esther, who drew the bills on the defendants. True it was the defendants did not sign their names to them a. acceptors, but an acceptance might be by parole as well as by writing; a promise to pay amountal,in law, to an acceptance. As to the fact of the promise, it was for the Jury to decide from evidence. The facts connected with it were briefly as follows :--Mr. Esther, the confidential agent of the defendants, hat°.ng embarked in a mining speculation on their account, bor. rowed 50,000 dollars, as a security for which he gave Id bills of ex. change, amounting to 11,4581. 6s. Bd., drawn on the defendants. Shortly after this they opened a negotiation with the United Alexi. can Alining Association, and sold to them the mines which Al oura y and Esther had purchased on thpir account, for the 50,000 dollen. The United Mexican Association, knowing that these bills of ex. change had been given as security for the purchase-money of the mines, undertook to pay the amount when due ; but the de fendants said, that as the bills had been drawn on themselves, it would be more besoming that they should take them up. To this the United Mexican Association acceded, and actually paid the amount of the purchsae.nioney to the defendants.-- 'l'he Learned Sergeant contended that this amounted to an express undertaking to pay the amount of the bills. He understood that the detence set up would be, that when the bill had been pre. sented, in January last, for acceptance, and refused, the plain. tiff had protested it foe non-acceptance. and therefore In law he was not entitled to recover from them as acceptors; but he maintained, that previous to that time the defendants had accepted it by parole, and this they could not waive by any act which the plaintiff had done through ignorance ; at all events, if he could not recover on the bill of exchange, he was entitled to a verdict for money bad and received by the defendants to their use. Several witnesses were called to prove the facts as stated In the case. 111 r. Sergeant WiLnv: addressed the Jury on behalf of the defen dants. He stated that the bill having been protested for non-ac ceptance, the defendants were not liable as acceptors ; and that though they were bound by the acts of their agents, they : ought not to be sued as drawers. The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE said, that as there was a large sum of money at stake, and no question of the fact respecting the liability of the defendants, a verdict should be taken for the plain tiff, subject to the opinion of the Court as to the legality of the merle of suing for it. This was accordingly acceded to. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, WIIPNITDAT, MAT 17. Arrived the Hibernia, —, from Savannah. On the 9th April, In 1,, 35. 41. long. 64. spoke the ship Olive Drench, from Liverpool for Saran nu/I.—Hope, Ferguseon, Prom Sierra Leone, sailed 23d March , the nett, Davies, was to sail on the 24th ; the Fairfield, Hose, Arg o , Cre•ar, were to sail in th ree or four days.—The Hercules, ell ' frog, Mumma Ayres, sailed on the 14th February ; the Countess of Li. Mary Ann, and Margaret were to sail on the 17th, for Liverpool. ll,' John and Doris sailed for lAverponl on the 30th January , and smtb e l4 April, In lat. 20. long. 40. 20. spike the Amason ;steamer 1 9 dam Gam New York. Th e A n t sa il e d a b out t h e 3d February, fur Li'verporg....ll; Schwan. Krafft, from Stralsund; Spring, Felebent ; Fortuna. Selm e bg.. from Dantsi c ; Wilh e l m i na Augusta, Neumann, from Stettin; sinth Heits, from Itoetock ; Hel etlus , Fruit; Louisa and Augusta-4m m rlc ; Fkmdt, from Rostock ; Idris, Lancaster, from C Commerce, Ort. from Malaga. "D P"c l 9 Sailed-16th May, The Belem Castle, Jones, for Lisbon; 17th, J ay Cropper, Marshall, for New York. The James M'lnroy, from Demeter*, has arrived in the C!itit. The Arab, —, from Liverpool has arrived at Valparaiso. The Childretia, Proctor, from Liverpool, haa arrived at Montevideo. FALWOUTE, MAT 16.—Arrived the Lord Dupplin, Rowe. from Fichte and sailed again for London, with the Amos Palmer for Antwerp. tri ml y' COWES, MAT 17.—Arrived the Rose, Teeling, from Havannab. Majesty's ship, the Dartmouth, arrived at Hareem* on the 26th Mft gh t e . PORTSWOCTE, MAY 17.—Passed by for London the Matelots from DOMIDICS ; the Mersey, Beasley, from Barbados/. In 70 days ; t b: Margaret, Simpson, from westward.—Arrived the Finsbury tremport, f tt i; the Downs, for Halifax. Wind W. Heat. MAT 17.—Arrived and salted for the River the R 01105.% Company's shims the Vanektart, Atlas, and Scaleby Castle, from Chit', the Mellish, from Madras ; the Catherine, Green, and the Flhabem Grieraon, from Sierra Leone ; the Lady Douglas, —, from Tentage.% John and Mary, ll'Lea. from Charente : the Ruth, Munro, from Jana ta , the Gleaner, Wright, from Liverpool ; the Britannia, Terris, from Tog a mouth, and the Artadne, Todd, knell Oporto, for Hull. Paned k ik ee from the River the Boyne, Miller, horn Bombay ; the Prince ■— Roamer, for —; the Whitby, Smart, for Quebec; the c o ;", Aniesago, for Genoa I the Recovery. Chapma n , f or Bombay. itm443 the Marquis of Hastily, Ascuugh, with convicts, for New Stutb Ig o * Wind S.F. fine weather. ' GRAVAISSNO, Mar 17.—Arrived the Ann, Henderson, from Tepe t t% Cyrus Manchester, from Antwerp; Vrow Hem:Jana, Vanderhortn, ft% Antwerp. Sailed the Hebe. Trust, for Lisbon ; Vaile Field, ja m .. for Mauritius ; Snaresbrook, Hurt, fur Hamburgh ; Spa, Nora, Gies. %; Christiana. CUES MAY 14.—The Flitabeth, Feick., from Stockholm m Hamburgh, drove foul of the Orinoco, from Charleston, in the Mbe. the night of the 10th instant, when the crew abandoned her and gat m board the Orinoco; the Easabeth was carried tato Blankinisi, by a km belonging to this Place. HAWSV a ON, MAY Io.—The Victoria, Osterberg, from St. rams. fot tenburg, put Into Nantes. 26th ult. leaky, and most unload to repair. LESSORS!. May 4.—The Veloae , Ogden°, sailed from hence 2440, for Malta, sprung a leak and foundered on the 211th, between ),,rat Christ° and Cape Corro, during a gale of wind at n. W. Crew lard and arrived here. CRORSTA DT, MAT 2.—The Gulf IS Still very much encumbered with !re, which extends from Hogiand to within 10 or 12 wmts from our Ltd House. Mitten ships are in sight. Gi /MALTA lt, APRIL 22.—ne Sardinian brie A. Giuseppe. Rarobark, was lost on the coast of Morocco, near Illasaran, 'Sib instant, crew stores saved. An English brig from Bahia to this place, with tobec o , has been wrecked near Mazagan. The Duncan Forbes, Leyte, sailed (net Bahia for this port, about January 20, and bee not sine , been beard 0, The schooner, Sapio, Glannini, bound to this port, is totally lost, Tangier. A Colombian brig of war was seen off Cape St. Viareat on de 22d instant. Off the Wight, the Juno, Storr, from Altcant. Arrived off Plymouth. the Royal George, Reynolds, from Relic. Arrived off Halting., the Waterltly, Bruce, for Jamaica, and Of Royalist, Coats, from the Coat of Japan. The Tarquin, Bunker, from the South Seas to Nantucket, wilt Wea Boned on 13th March, being water logged. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. •T Tel COP&T Dr COII34IIIIIIOICIRS Or IANARCITS, 2•011101At4 STRZET. TO-MORROW. Titan MRATINGII. 8. Abbott, A. B. J. Skinner—street, Snow-hill, boot-maker Beckler, W. Walworth, and Blyth, T. W. Cromer-street, Gray's loo lane-road, builders , g Deleon C. and Brown, J. Mich Wycombe, Bucks, drapers • •... li Briebtri, E. Pinch-lane, merchant (enlarged; Bowley, J. Brydges , treet, Covent-garden, auctioneer Burwash, T. Hishopsgate-mreet-without, pawnbroker Cleverly. C. and Hutcheson, J. late of Ch.kwell-street, liaen-drape; II Curtis, J. late of Hounslow, Middlesex, dealer.. Drew, T. Exeter, linen-draper Edwards..l. Brighthelrastone. Sussex, beet and shoe maker . II iieuderson, W. Warwick-row, Blackfriars-reed, all and colourmau.. 'i Hickson, C. late of the Strand, and now of Addle-street, Wood street, woollen draper Roder, I'. %V. New Bridge-street, Blackfriara, dealer in lace ..... ... It Hutchins, N. B. St. James's-street, china and glee. warehouseman .. U Kemp, C. Stoke-Newlagtee, builder . U Lankester, R. Cheapalde, warehouseman Leeming, H. and Tatlock, T. Great Winchester-street, silk-broltare. II Leieh, J. Plnners• Rall-court, merchant. ... .... ............ llcParlane, J. George-street, Flanomv-sqtrare, drem-maker.. I Marne?, R. J. Jun. Adam'o.conrt, Broad-street, merchant II McDowell, J. Regent-street, Piccadilly, hoot and 'hoe maker.. I Mills, T. Spencer.street. Northampton-square, carpenter Mills, G. A. Everitt-street, Brunswick-square, grocer Trivial, E. G. Blrchin-lane, printer S!COND Benham, W. Brighton. builder n Baker, %V. J. St. Juhn's.street, Clerkenwell. orange •merchaut n Bishop, W. Pm. Camden-place, Camden-town, cheesemonger Butterwortb,.l. Lad-lane, slikinan . . Darby, T. Critchell-place, New North-road, Horton, plumber Erskine, J. Talbot-court and Trtyg.wbar4 merchant n Fincham. T. 131Ulter.street, merchant ... ........ ..—.. II Franck, F. Old Burlington-street, tailor Llndliay, W. Coleman-street, merchant . . Lloyd, Y. Norwood. Surrey, coal and corn merchant.... °any, W. L. and Sr D. Ingram-court, Fenchurch-street. omerel•o II Penny. G. Rood-lane, Fencburch-street, coffee-dealer ..... Robe;is, 1.. Clty-rosci-baslo, wbarenger'.... ....... ..... . ......... . If titansfield, H. H. blug-street. Cheapside, stuff-manufacturer . H Snell, R. P. Essex-etreet, Whltechapel, potato-dealer ....... Sharp, C. and Clarke, W. D. of Renters-street, upholsterer....,.. 11 Spencer, .1. Red Lion , Clerkenwell. jeweller Vickers, J. late of the RoyaltiThestre,Welle-street,Wellclate.wisars. gm-manufactures . "RI? 11128T111100. ...--- --... Charlesworth, 3. A. Fettehasch•balldings, tra.br01ic....... .. I annum', J. mTddeitoe-Rust, Cierkenwell. navy-spa* 1 Foster, J. and Clay, T. Macclesfield, silk-throwstaia n Roll, J. of this Clide, Susses, victualler .. Negro, J. Fenchurch-street, merchant Hoppe, C. King-street, Cheapside, merchant ......... ......... ..... II Joel, J. Preston, Jeweller.— .. ............ ... .. ..... ..... ... 10 Jamieson, A. Green-street, Bethnal-green, builder .. . ........ ...... Jones, H. Fort-street, B -street, merchant Leader, W. Wells-street, coat. -miter Longbottom, J. jun. Bury-street, Bloomsbury, job-master ...•-••••• It Luck, G. Shoreditch, draper Millington, .1. Bloomsbury-square, dealer In philosophical brew meats • 11111;:iV; ~,,,,,,, tailor ...... if Messier, J. Wood-street, Cheepside, warehouseman Falba, J. Great Russell-street, Covent-garden, shoemaker ..... •—•• 11 Snewin, C. and Higgins, P. Berwla-street, Soho, timber.sardwie II Thomas, J. of King-Stanley, Gloucestershire, clothier Were, T. Bucklersbury, bill-broker ........... ......... ...... ..• Wootton, S. High-street, Bluomebury, boot and shoe mater........ • .... • ••••11•••• DS. Biggs, H. and J. Blandford-forum. Dorset, mercers .... .•• • • Curacy, J. and R. of the East India Chambers. merchants attal).••• a Dicks, J. London-street, Tottenham.court-road, carpenter k aten P Harvey, H. S. Oxford street, boiler.. Hope, H. G. Mark-lane, and of Canterbury, Kent, dealer ll Lewis, D. of Lainpeter-Pontstephen. Cardiganshire, innkeeper .. • 1 . Moberly, W. Old Broad-street, merchant -•• ••••. 11l ll Richards, J. Newmarket, Innholder ...... .... .....•• ! _ .. Sandwell, J. Pitik/t-street, Hoxton, victualler Sargent, G. P. Marlboreingh-place, Great Peter-street, West:clef/Si patent leather-dresser Trail, A. Hanover-street, Hanover-square, boot ani shoe mate . Wise, 9. and C. Slakistone, Kent, paper-manufacturers ,opal: • • • " CERTIFICATES. David Cannan, Lothhury, merchant—Ebenezer Com,Ort, 110,1 "_.,' 1194 „ cotton-furrdture-manufacturer--Reuben Chawner, Stafford. b , "*.`'"'" —Robert Mitchell, Birmingham, Jeweller—James Futter, Bedford-p . . 6 m• commercial-road, slater—Benjamin Dring, Hammersmith, tallow-4mA . ler and melter--Philip Conrad Freese, Great Winchester-street, eArboP 4 discount, and insurance-broker—Samuel King, All Saints, Poplar. builder—Robert Dawson, Norwich, linen-draper—Henry Day. Speldberl , street, Burton-crescent, blues-drar—James Christie, LeadenheilJvcri ales-sperebans—Edward Pillow, emtterbory. comeop•brewe r—Cillut3 B H alga enry n° lielL' e o nn na " , Edward Young, Wakefield, Yorkshire, wool-stapler—George Wilms AS S ' ae .t ic ee tri e lie- N‘ str 'e ce st t m , IPinCt:a.rditriy,lmitionids—jmaitmheis anDellarlewellesr°" disco, Dalton, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner—Samuel Ballow Samosas. Camden.street, Pentonville, stockbroker-I.mm Worthington, ter. draper—Hercule. Gentle, %Talent, Somenietshire, mason, imiltioi a t i grocer—Edmund Wheatley, Leicester-square, bookseller—Thomas We.* Lane-End, Staffordshire. Barrier John Humphreys, Barlow. SOIL Mailder—Edward Wail, Hastings, Sussex, shoe-maker--Tbrimas West Bury St. Edmund's, linen-draper—Henry Pratt, John &mina. and U bed Bayley Goodwin, Leicester, bobbin and carriage-makers. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 0 min. after 12 I Evening 6 min. Am 17 RE-ANIMATION. THE Medicinal effects of Steel, as a strengthener nil deobstruent, have been acknowledged, for many years so excel those of all other articles of the Materia Medics. Teem. swinge and corroborate the solids, appears to be its prima:, oPs• ration. It raises the pulse, and renders the blond more r?"; strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, and is pm f er ose to all other remedies in cold, weak, lax, and humid habits: and In nervous dieorders it has the moat powerful and beneficial effects. SEDDON'S AROMATIC LO' ENaEs of STEEL are al• lowed to be the beat preparation of this invaluable Metticine, and are a discovery of the first importance to the present and mcceedisd ages, their happy effects being equally certain and permanett : diffusely salutary, that while they restore tone to the ne rves. 2fi h ° health and vigour to the entire frame, they impart a genial l'u n ' t " through every fibre, and exhilarate the animal spirits in such! manner, that they may fairly be said to re-animate Nature. all cases of nervous debility, relaxation, and weakness of the s y stem in either sex, whether proceeding from juvenile indiscretions, hothit. unhealthy climates , dissipation. excess, or any other cau se w ever, they are the best, If not the only remedy. They a ct not as a nr temporary stimulus or irritation, but by gradually strengthening and renovating the constitution, exciting the health.? action of, sad imparting increased energy and vigour to, every part of the humaa frame. Prepared by J. P. Seddon, and sold wholesale and reta il b y agent, Mr. Gifford, 104, Strand, London, his in boxes, at 7 1 , and each ; retail also by most venders of medicines in the kingdom. Caution—Ask for Seddon's Genuine Aromatic Lozenges of Sled , and observe his signature on each box. Vs. Printed at THE BRIT:SR PRESS Of& e, by J. W. CARLTON, No. I. Strand, and published by R. CANNON, isuno Pte• ■ '7 // ......'~