The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-18 00:00:00

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A ll I I Il lr il n: _ • - : • _ . . - -- ' ' _ _ I- lei ‘c-''ti SP ' • • C w " that 161111 CIT andaL That th instant. :+HI)A F ° F R.N. C For 1 hone ; Mews. This he does Bombs • A' Tavern One o' Meet* the Coe the pre. subsclu deem m 11. 131:1 a 4 (;ause.: it VANE r, (rho di cams, f 1. 'mimic ('ham) ie or in d sf Decree. rr . 4 the Cot Person Govern thereon unfores PrTer The setting i. posed st on the al vessel i SUM ne a the Gcr d. Poland 111 S de he in In Lon with in not adt has cot n, failure td (:ohm n, ditect I the an a the ut he sequer by the ite anidet the oat U. will b 1. Lon by tp No. 2 4 ed to inh of PI and A ire. . t►n T of a ne. the Thi Ifs. Bletro tot Thl di. have II ire. be Spent ath eetats sas asylat no, rat De the eupiei di. numb sad defers( tent I his of street, Ind lingh forced being' thoug ed, envie CS/1:11 e of have their root ing * bilatS rain gimp ap. Th nine , vill have Roya and lent aw, 11. R h in tied ight P I in ter his A. 11. 11 ling rev will 11. A No. 7,363. NOTICE TO MARINERS. DUDGEON FLOATING LIGHr. TRINITY-ROUSE , LONDON, Jrly7, 1026. CONFORMABLY to the intention expressed in the nd vectisement from this Rouse, bearing date 19th May last, " that the Lights exhibited at the Dudgeon Shoal, from Two lanterns suspended horizontally on a Yard. will be discontinued, bight front One lantern only shewn instead thereof," NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, this intended alteration will be carried into effect on the 211th int, on and after which date the Light at the DUDGEON OAL will be exhibited from ONE LANTERN o nly. By °vier, J. HERBERT, Secretary. • FOR BOMBAY DIRIICT, and will leave Gravesend on Friday Nlorning next, the faat.aailing Ship BRITAN " ' Rurthen U 0 Tons: THOMAS OREENEP WALKER, commander ; now lying at Blackwall . Passage, apply to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Coffee. ; to Maws. WEBB and STEWART. 23. Threadneedle-stmt; or to JOHN S. BRINIAEY, 12, Birchin.latte, Cornhill. Vessel offers a very eligible opportunity for Passeners, as does Dot call at any ititumediatc Port, but proceeds direct to LOWDLO)I, JULY 6, L 826. AGENERAL MEETING of Merchants Shipowners, and Underwriter'. will be held a t the City of London Tavern, on THURSDAY NEXT, the 29th lust at Twelve for One o'clock precisely (in conformity with the Resolution of the Meeting of she let June), to take into consideration the Report of • - Committer appointed on the 22J January, 1224, to consider present system of classing ships at Lloyd's. and to report to a Inicquent General Meeting such alterations therein as they may t•I most expedient. ItSL'ANT to a Deem of the High Court of Chan cery. bearing dant the Rth day of May. 1826, made in a Shewen against Vanderhorst. the CREDITORS of ELIAS ,DERFIORST. late of the City of Bristol, Esq., deceased died in or about the month of llay, 181(1), are, by their Soli .m, forthwith to come in and prove their D.bts before Samuel .asorton Cox, Eqq. one of the Muters of the said Court. at his Clamber, in Southainpton.buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; Or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Deese. HE undersigned idANUEL JOSE Hr R'FADO, Minister Plenipotentiary Bons the Republic of Colombia to .e Court of England, having recei v ed s e veral applications from Persons describing themselves to be Holders of the Bonds or that Government, soliciting information on the subject of the Dividend thereon, due on the 15th instant, but which, owing to adverse and foreseen circumstances, has not been regularly paid, thinks - to lay before the Public the following facts : Co'ombian Government having made arrangements for setting aside a certain portion of its revenues for the express pur of providing funds for the regular payment of the Dividends e Loans contracted in England, the undersigned fispatched a . in due time for the purpose of bringing to this country the necessary to pay the Dividends due on the l.oh instant ; but Government of Peru, which bad become largely indebted to :Movable, having authorized the raising of a Loon in England, it , as deemed the most convenient to provide the funds for the said ividend, by the remittance of a Draft upon the Peruvian Agents London, and which Draft the undersigned accordingly received, b instructions to apply it to that purpose ; but circumstanees admitting of the r tising of the contemplated Loan, the Draft I consequently not been honoured. Of this event. as also of the ..sure of Messrs. B. A. Goldschinitit and Co., the (lorernment of Colombia could nut he informed in time to remit the requisite funds 'itect from that Country. By the fist opportunity that shall offer, undersigned hopes to receive Voineches, acquainting him with measures which the Government have determined upon in con mence ; and being confident that its measures will be directed , the most perfset good faith, and an earnest desire to relieve the anxiety of the Bondholders, the undersigned has every hope that communication he will shortly have it in his power to make be, is all respects, satisfactory. 3IANUEI, JOSE lIURTADO. lasers, July 17, 11126. VWILLIAM SHUTTLEWORTH (Successor to Wil liam Clark), of the old-established CIDER CELLAR, To. 20, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, begs leave met respectfully inform his Friends and the Public, that he has on Sale a quantity PERRY, CIDERS. ALES, and STOUT, of superior quality Becour, in casks or bottles, and at vary low prices. E.° The Trade supplied on reasonable terms. SUPERB FETE, for the BENEFIT of the SPA. NISH and ITALIAN REFUGEES. will take pace at THE ROYAL. GARDENS, VAUXHALL, THURSDAY NEXT, the 20th of July, 1826, consisting of A GRAM, If/WERT, AndFANCY or DRESS BALL* The Concert will include all the Musical Talent now in the letropolis. 'The continued demands on the Funds of the Refugee Committee ......e again nearly exhausted their resources; and the number of Spanish Exiles has lately been greatly increased by renewed per. mentions of the Spanish liorernment. Within a short time, many "nguished public characters have arrived in London. seeking an from the cruel visitations of their political enemies. Seve- Deputies of the Spanish Cortes—many individuals who have oc- Tied posts of oensi&rattle trust in their native country—and great umbers of Guerilla Soldiers. who had taken an active part in the lefence of Spain, hate heen banished from the Peninsula by the re cent proceedings against them, and are now wanderers in our streets. Some, after long imprisonment, have been shipped off for England—others, who had sought an asylum in France, have been forced by the police to abandon that country. Every day, in fact, brings some new victim of political hostility to our -bore. ; and though the Committee have strenuously exerted themselves to find employment for the Refugees, and have not admitted new sppli. :s but upon the most urgent necessity, so many irresistible caves come before them, that they have felt it impossible to oppose ..r admission to the lists ; and at the same time they have deter- Mined to use every eltort to obtain the atten ion and re-awaken the sympathies of the public towards them. The following Royal and Illustrious Personages patronized the 'ancy Ball at the Opera-House, and many who are now in town have kindly consented to pat-onize a Concert and Ball at the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, for the same interesting and benevo lent Charity : R. H. the Duke of York I The Countess of Carlisle R. H. the Duke of Clarence I The Countess of Jersey R. H. the Duke of Sussex I The Counhis of Aberdeen R. H. the Duke of Glouces- The Countess of Tankerville ter The Countess Cowper K. H. Prince Leopold The Countess Stanhope .R. 11. the Duchess of Cla- The Countess of Darnley renew The Countess of Ventlam H. R. H. the Duchess of Kent The Countess of Morley R. R. 11. the Duchess of Olou. Viscountess Hampden rester Lady (impress Agar Ellis The Doings? Duchess of heeds Lsdy Frances Leveson Gower The Duchess of Wellington lady Forester The Marchioness of Lanstlown The Lady Mayoress The Marchioness of Salisbury Countess St. Antonio Emily, Marchioness of London. Hon. llrs. Hope deny Mrs. Baring The Countess of Euston Mrs. Byng The following distinguished Foreign and English Vocalists have most kindly tendered their gratuitous services on this occasion : Madame Pasta, Madame Bonini, Madame Cornega and Madame taradorl ; Miss Travis and Miss Love ; Mr. Braliam, Mr. Tay lor, and Mr. Sinclair ; Signor de Reeds, Signor Curios', and &snot Pellegriel. Conductor. Mr. Bishop. Leader of the Band, Signor Spasmoletti. Instrumental Performers :—Messrs. Anfossi, Eley, Platt, Nor ten, Price, Hopkins, Wetton, Tully, Griffiths, Pritchard, Hooke, Itc. &c. &c. The following Gentlemen form the Committee for conducting the affairs of the Refugees, (rum any of whom Tickets may be ob. traced, at Half.a.Guinea each:— The Lord Mayor Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P. John Smith, Esq. M.P. A. M. Obrien, Esq. George Byng, Esq. M.P. Sir Thomas Dyer, Bart. Mr. Alderman Brydges Mr. Aid. Waithman, M.P. Mr. Alderman Garrett Robert Williams, Esq. M.P. John Blades, Etgq. Dr. B. Gilchrist Robert Sutton, Eaq. Lord F. Leveson Gower John Cape', Esq. 31. P. Joseph Hume, Esq. H.P. David Barclay, Esq. M.P. I John Jeffery, Esq. James Morrison, Esq. Sir John Doyle A. J. Valpy, M.A. i Thomas Lett, L. Thomas Wilson, Esq. I James Barnett. Lag. W. Williams, Esq. j Jacob George Wrench, Esq. Mr. Alderman Woud, H.P. Thomas Halifax, Esq John Bowring, Esq. Sir Peter Laurie, Alderman Thomas Denman, Esq. Robert Slade Esq. B. Shaw, Esq. Hon. Cml. Leicester Stanhope L. Macaulay, Esq. Adam Oldham, Esq. Joseph Fry, Esq. G. Wechersume, Lsq. Hon. 0. Agar Ellis, M.P. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. ` O . Wellesley, Esq. M.P. A . errick Fresho. l . l r - " A. Wel And or Es+ M.P. Freahtleld, Esq. Honorary Secretary, SO, Th►og. motion-strati. The Royal Gardens will to most brilliantly and appropriately Illuminated and Deco►ated on this Evening, and various Enter tainments given ; concluding with a superb Display of Fite- Works, during which Mr. Blackmore will make his Terrill° Ascent to and from the Fire-Work Tower. Full particulars will be given in due time. In addition to the Gentlemen of the Committee, Tickets may 11140 be obtained, at Ilalf.s.Oulnes each, at the different Music IM^l Ol l% of Mr. Andrews, BondAtreet ,• at the Itoltdon Wine e°mPanf's Offices, 141, Irleps.etreat ;bad at the Royal (lazdcusi LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY . 18, 1826. V I UROPEAN LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITY OFFICE, 10, CIIATFIAIit-PLACE, BLACZVIIAUS, I.ON- DON. This Company is formed on principles combining every degree of security, with advantages supetior to any previously offered to the Public. It consists of a number of Proprietors, who are re quired to assure on their own lives, or on those of approved no minees, sums, proportionate to their respective shares; on every transfer of which a new insurance is required to be effected. This system, by the perpetual renovation of policies, sedans the sta bility and growing prosperity of the Company, and Is productive of great benefit to the assured, who participate in the profits aris ing from this regulation, Without being responsible for the engage meets of the Company, which are secured by a large subscribed capital. In the year 1819, when the European Company Was formed, the Directors caused rates of insurance to be calculated from the amal- garaated Life Tables of all Europe, which produced results lower than the rates of any Company then established, and which will still be found lower than any of the tables of Companies more re. cently formed, which admit the insured to a participation in the profits ; and this difference is so considerable as to be in the nature of an annual bonus to the assured. The affairs of the Company are managed by a Board of Twelve Directors, which eke every Wednesday throughout the year, at the Company's Office, No. 10, l'hatham-place, 111 ickfriara. Prospectuses may be had at the Office, or of any of the Pro• Meter. C D G WAN WITH TWO NECKS, LA-LANE, E- L, NERAL COACH-OFFICE. Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury Patent Coaches daily. The ng Royal Malls and Post Coaches depart from and arrive at the above Inn : HOLYHEAD New Mall, through Stony Stratford, Towce.ter, Darentry, Dunch oral. Coven try, Birmingham, %I' olverhani pwn , Shins!, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Llangollen, Corwen, and Bangor, ever! Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, *v.oll o'clock. LIVERPOOL Royal Mail, through Dunchorch, Coventry, Coleshill, Lichfield, Newcastle, and Congleton, every Evening ut half-pat seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BRISTOL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury, Marlbo rough, Calne, and Chippenham, every Evening at hall-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BAfII and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Cullumpton, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at halt-past seven, Sundays excepted,seven o cloc k. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor chester, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. FALMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MA NC II ESTk;R Royal Mail, through Northampton, liar • borough, Leicester, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, and Macclesfield, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BIRMINGHAM New Mail (in 13 hours), through Stony Stratford, Daventry, and Covextry (the nearest road by 10 nide%) every Evening at half-pitat seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. CA RLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through Chor ley, Preston, and (laming, every Evening at half-past seven, Sun days excepted, seven o'clock. CHESTER New Mail, through Salop, Ellesmere, and Wrex. ham, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven. KIDDERMINSTER New Royal Mail, htrough Birmingham, Dudley, and Stourbrldge, every Evening at half-past seven, Sun days excepted, seven o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester, and Ipsvrich, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, teem o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff, Swansea. Carmarthen, and Havertordwest, every Eveniog, at hall-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. SALES BY AUCTION. C LA PHA Al-COM MON. CONVENIENT AND COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE, With good Garden, Coach-house, and Stabang. iy WINSTANI.EV and SONS, At the Mart, THIS DAY, at 12, by order of the Executors of Charles Bort:a:Palle, Esq. deceased. A Very convenient and comfortable RESIDENCE, in perfect order, and suited to a moderate-sired family, plea. sandy situate on the North side of Clapham-common, near the Church, and containing good dining and drawing rooms, six bed chambers, kitchen, and offices, with a large and very productive garden, coach-house, three-stall stable, and yard, with communi. cation into Brome's road ; held for near nineteen years, at a low rent. To be viewed by applying at Mr. Batten's Libriry, Clapham common. Particulars may be had at the Plough and the Wind mill. Clapham MI • and of Winstanky and Sons, Paternoster-r- THIS .1100$k OF COMMONS. Of 3.413 Member who at in the last Parliament BA' heat Britain there have been— Re-elected - - 417 New Members - - 141 Of those re-elected there have voted-- For the second reading of the Emancipation Bill of 1825 - 187 Against it . . 186 Did not rote . . . . 44 - . - Thus we have certain data to guide ms as to those whose names appear in the list of the division on that occasion. It is not possible to decide with equal certainty in regard to the new Members, anti those who had not voted on the occasion referred to. There can be little doubt however of our making a seft estimate for the cause of Emancipation by dividing these in the same proportions as the Members . . . each , POST COACHES. LIVERPOOL New Light Post Coach, the Alliance, every Afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, and arrives at th e Saracen's Head, Liverpool, at half-past 'six the following Evening, perform ing the journey in 26 hours. Passengers by this coach arrive in time for the Dublin steam.packeta, one of winch leaver, Liverpool every evening at seven o'clock. DERBY New Light Day Coach. the Times (in 15 hours, and driven through by two coachmen only,) through Dunstable, Wo burn, Newport, Northampton, Harborough, and Leicester, every morning at half-past six o'clock. MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, the Regulator, through Dunstahle,Wobum, Newport, Northampton. Harborough, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashboutn, and Buxton, at three o'cic.ek. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, the Eclipse, through' Birmingham, Wolver!tampton, shitraa, Shrewsbury, Oswestry,l Corwen, sod Bangor, every Meeting, • quartet before eight o'clock. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBCROH Poet Coach, the Regulator, through Manchester. Garstimg, Kendall, Annan, and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Passengers tra velling by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one night so the road, and proceediog un without additional expense to Ghia gow and Edinburgh. SOUTHA 31 p.roN Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke, and Winchester, every Morning at half past eight; Tuesdays and Fridays at half-past seven, Ilnd arrives in' time for the Onemsey and Jersey steam-packets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance (in 24 hours), through Dun stable, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport, every Af ternoon at five. EXETER New Light Four-Inside Post Coach, the Regula tor, through Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Bland ford, Dorchester, Bridport, Axminster. and lloniton, every day at two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceed without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, the Al liance, through Newcastle, Lancaster, kendal, Carlisle, and Duns fries, at a quarter before eight in the Morning. NOTTINGHAM New Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, and driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northampton, Lel cester, and Loughborough, every Morning at half. past six o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading. Newbury, Marlborough, and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before four. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, the Balloon, through Stony Stratford, Dventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half•past tire. > FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Aitel;;;OW.i - CwOo 7 c.foci - WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach (in 15 hours) at five every Morning, and from the Gloucester Coffee house. Piccadilly, at a quarter before six. - - COVENTRY Light Your inside Post Coach, every Afternoon, at a quarter before six. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach (in IR hours) through St. Alban's Dimmable, Woburn.. Newport Pagnel, Market Har. borough, Leicester, and Loughborough, at three in the Afternoon. LEICESTER Light Post Coach, the Union, through Dun. stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and Harborough, every * Morning at half.past six o'clock. - CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every Morning at a quarter before eight, and Evening at half-past five o'clock. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at half-past five o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every 111oming at half-psst nine. DERBY New Light Post Coach, the Regulator (in 18 hours), through Northampton, Market Ilarborough, and Leicester, every Afternoon at three o'clock. TENBY, MERTHYR, and PEMBROKE Post Coaches, every Afternoon at four o'clock. DUDLEY and STOURBRI DO E New Light Four-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past five. DOVER Cauchy', through Rochester, Chatham, Canterbury, Margate, and Ramsgate, at seven every Morning, and half-past six in the Evening. . PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at seven. and half-past six in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER, every Afternoon at four, at reduced Farce. BIRMINGHAM and HOLYHEAD New and very Superior ' Day Coach, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Coventry, the nearest and only direct road, at a quarter before eigl.t o'clock. Passenger,' by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting one Night at Birmingham, and proceed the next Morning, without ad ditional expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hour, and is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and BUNTINOFORD Post Coach. every After noon at half-past two o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, and Crown Inn. Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach (in 14 [fours, and driven through by one Coachman only) at five in the Morning. CAMBRIDGE Tally Ho ! Fast Coach (in 5 Hours), at a quarter past two o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Flower. Pot, Bishopsgate.street, at half-past two. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tallyho ! every After noon at half-past two (in seven hours). MILFORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Newport, Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen Narberth, and Haverford. West. every Afternoon, at four o'cloc k. Caravans upon springs to most parts of the Kingdom. N.B. Parcels and Luggage conveyed Daily to all Parts of the North, and to every City and manufacturing Town in the King. d o m. V. IVATERHOUSE and Co., Proprietors. nt , „• The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg leave to inform the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's L abbr e bee value of Five Pounds, unlerei the same be ent ered paid for seeonliostly, at the time of the delivery of any such Parcel, Pack age or Passengers' Luggage, to them or their Agate. Uooda Unwed at a dadaists raw UNIQUE AND ELEGANT ITALIAN VILLA, IN :SURREY, Four Miles only from London, with Coach-houses, Stabling, Con servatory, Hot and Suctession Houses. extensive (hardens, Plea sure Oruunds, and rich Meadow Land, altogether upwards of Fifteen Acres. By W INSTANI.BY and SONS. At the Mart, THIS DAY, at 12, THE Elegant ITALIAN VILLA, known as CA IN A, erected by the late Richard Shane, Esq. for his own immediate residence, under the superintendence of that eminent architect, J. Nash, Esq. It Is beautifully situate, on the summit of that much-admired spot, Dulwich-hill, in the county of Surrey, commanding views of the mos , picturesque and•rich description, and, though only four miles distant front London. is perfectly se cluded from public observation, containing a noble suite of apart ments on the ground floor, viz.—a lofty eating room, about 30 feet by 18, a circular drawing.room 23 feet diameter, a library, 30 feet by RI, all communicating by folding doors, and extending together nearly 00 feet in length; a morning room, 21 feet by 17, spacious I ball and vestibule, live principal bed chambers, with light dressing rooms and closets attached to each, four servants' rooms ; in a wing, but connected with the body of the house, is a range of nur. sery apartments including three sleeping rooms, a day nursery, go. remote's roan, light dressing room, water-closet, dce. The offices comprise an excellent kitchen. scullery, housekeeper's or butler's mom, footman's pantry. laundry, mangling room and chamber, servants' hall, and men's bed-room, stabling for eight horses, standing for four carriages, harness rooms, grooms' chambers, and loM. The gardens are surrounded by lofty walls, most abundantly productive and fully stocked, a gardener's cottage, ranges of hut and succession houses, pine pits, &c. The pleasure gi ounds are disposed with infinite taste and judgment, ornamented by a choice variety of plants, Ambit, evergreens. Bte., extensive gravelled walks surrounding the land, which is enriched by full-grown forest and other trees, and bounded by a flue sheet of water, forming alto. nether a park-like paddock, and containing upwards of 13 acres, , and the wlwle may be justly considered as one of the most unique, elegant, and tasteful retreats in the vicinity of the metropolis. Held principally under Dulwich College, for the remainder of a lease, of which about 58 years are unexpired, at ground Cats amounting to 901. 10s. per annum. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with descriptive particu lars, may be had of Messrs. Le Blanc, Oliver, and Cook, Solici t tors, New Bridge - street; and of Winstattley and Boos, Paternoster row. Particulars also at the Mart. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF V INEGAR.—Tnisagree bly perfumed Liquor (the odginal 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 WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturing chemists. Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayley and Blew, perfumers, eoekspur-street; and retail, recalls. 9d., by one or more agents, in every principal town ; but it cannot be genuine unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Gofer. went Stamp, which is fixed over the conk of each bottle. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above, may also be bad, authentleited by a similar stamp, Henry's Calcined Magnesia, lb bottles, as 21. 9d., or with glass Hoppers, at 45.6 d. W ESSE L'S JESCI R TT I E D DI O PS, apd SPECIFIC The genuine Jesuit's Drops hare been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate, Cure for Stran guary, Gleets, and Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder ; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal innGinion s they will in fallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the complaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. Purchasers are particularly requested to ask for Joseph Wsssel's Jesuit's Drops, and to be careful that a pmatation. under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imp osd ea them in the place of the genuine, which is distinguished 14so the counterfeits by having on the Government Stamps •' Joseph W easel . St. Paul's." The Drops are in Bottle:db. ltd., Its., and Ms. The Specific Is 21. Pd. per Pot. Bold by Sanger, Oxford.earest g Siradling, Royal Enchant ; sad Sawing, Faso SoiShisid. Price 7d. SOUTH LAMBETH. DETACHED AND RETIRED RESIDENCE, Wlth Gardeni Stable, Coach hou,e, &c., and a Government Annuity of 25/. Us. By M' I NSTA NLE V and SOSS, At the dart, Tins DAY, at 1'). in Two Lots, by order of the Executors of the late Richard Thomas, Eau. deceased, Lot 1./11 1 11E BENEFICIAL LEASE, for near forty 1 years, at a ground rent of 34 guineas per annum, of a most desirable detached RESIDENCE, called Percy Viila, plea• santly situate in the midst of a large and well-stacked garden, and at a convenient remove from the high read, very contemn% for all plots of the metropolis, from which it is distant about three miles, containing handsome dining 'ha drawing roams, communicating by large fettling doors, two excellent best chambers, a light dressing room, two airy nurseries, a servant's chamber, numerous closets. store-room, good kitchen, and convenient offices, cellars, &c., a detached wash-botn.e and laundry, mach-louse, two-stall stable, piggery, &c. Let 2. A GOVERNMENT ANNUITY of 254. Or. fad. on the Life of a lady, aged about 85. The Douse may be viewed by cards, which, with printed parti culars, may he had of Wiruitanky and Sons, Paternost.r.rov. Particulars also of Mr. J. O. 51eyolott, Solicitor, Oreat Surrey. street ; and at the Mart. SURREY, NINE MILES FROM LONDON. COMMODIOUS AND SUBSTANTIAL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, With Offices, Hardens, and rich Meadow Land, altogether upwards of Fifteen Acres. 13y IY I NSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, THIS DAY, at 12, by direction of the Executors of Thomas Leverton, Esq. deceased, Valuable and desirable FREEHOLD and COPY IA HOLD ESTATE, exonerated from the Land Tax; con sisting of a commodious and meet Outer Odd RESIDENCE, pleasantly situate on 311tcham.green, and near the Common, in the county of Surrey, only nine miles from London, and within an easy distance of several packs of hounds; contlining a capital lofty eat. jag-room.24feet by Itl ; drawing-room, 21 feet by Hi • Ineaklist , parlour, gendeman's room, trier principal belchambeis, &erring. room, seven secondary and servants rooms ; excellent arrangement of domestic offices. including housekeeper's room, servants hall, scullery. butler's pantry and sleeping-room, dairy, larder, and con. ve.tient cellarsg , ; detached wash-house and laundry, stabling for eight horses, standing for two carriages, &c. ; conservatory, hil liard-roonn, private chapel, hot-house, and grapery ; productive garden, with lofty fruit-wall; lawn and plesoure.grounds, and rich meadow land ;. whole containing about 15 acres, 1 rood, 10 perches, and possessing extensive and valuable rights on the adja. Gent common. _ _ . . .......... . To be viewed by tickets only, which, particulars, may be had of Winstanley and Sous, Paternoster row. Particulars also of 3lessrs. Ward and Aldetsey, 44, Bodford-square; at the Inns at Croydon, Beddington, Cant;lcon, Sutton, M itcham, and Tooting; and at the Mart. NAVAL INTELLIGENCR. • (From the Dtvoaporf Tekeraph of July is.] PLirleotrrit ? Jimir 14• • the Vett Capt. John Lantana. C• 11. is arrived at lowau anouth„fron; the West India station, lot from Malta, whoa she lauded Commissioner Ross and family. she left that island on the 15th of May, and Gibraltar the 13th of June t the surveying ship Mastiff, Cap'. Copeland. was (a only dip in the Bay. The in telligence by her from Malta la dot so recent Its that contained in our last Paz. From Spain there Li ho particular Dela. The *hole prov be of Andalusia was quiet, the Corn and rid crop most abundant in that district, and generally throulhout the CO n try. The Algerina weft particularly tiara s they o not no- .. lett the 'hips of my nation whAtevet. The Adissicsiasquadoi. PAS in the Archipelago. The Men bit been four yetift in coo -1 mission,and so effectual has bden the system of Ilyglettne recor • maiditt, and scrupulonsiradoptrd, that (poly there men have dleyi on heard hrr in that. period. She has tailed for Dirpthed, le be ~ master, , agricultural .ete, and a *team engine. Alio the Diligence Navy i t ansport. J. Les, *nastier, front Wooferich, for Gibraltar and Malta, with naval atom for the Dockyararthere. APPOINT ME ti re—Mr. Antoinette, Stweeoh of the Glaseow,to be Surgeon of the Naval Hospital at J.irctaint; Mr. C. A. Brown. ing, Stipetnumeraty Surgeon of the Victory, to the thassow. A new brig. of Me tons, wee this day launched from the building yard of Mr. Panneter, at Farehmt. A novelty in the spectacle was, that the brig was launched of dry Into the flaming-dock, and the arrangemtntit acre as complete that not the slightest widest occurrade • BHIPPI.VG ISTiLLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, tlngnay, Jute 18. Miffed the John Wells, Harris, from New York, aalied 24th June; Martha Snow, and Adeline, Richardson, from New Orleans; Cum berland, Oardener Cruickatcne C ; cyone, 31nin ; Roberts, Wsith ; and R.lent Quayle, Roper, from Miramichi ; Three SisterS, ITlzon, from Nova Scotia; Governor Strong, Calder, from New Orisool, in 22 days Crown, Addison, froth Minamichi ; Samuel Wright. Ries, tfool Savannah: 83114 23.1 June ; Collins, Asbridge, and Pitt, Collins, Isom itliramic:ti. The Arab. —. from Now Orleans, has arrived at i'mk. The Adeline, Richards. front New Orleans. in 49 days. Tit Ulverstone was to sail for biverpod 4th June. The Jaue ' Linda sailed from that city in company with the Adeline. On the 2:1 June, in lat. 27.87. long. 88. spoke the ship Lindsart, from •he Clyde, for New Orlears ; 26. h. in Int. 41. 80. long. 88. 88, spoke the brig Per frOin Tampico, for Falmouth. On the 27th, in bit. 41. P. long. 56. spoke the brig Eight Sons, from 31a4 ultras, to Amsterdam. On the Bth July, at Bam. in lat. 4G. hing. 2s. fell in with the brig Amos, Botsford, from Liverpool tnr Quebec, In a sinking state. Took nit the crew (14 in aumber)4 and the wrmel imthethately went down. The Olive, from Tampico, sail d Ist May. On the 2.1 July, in let. 44. 40. long. 41. spoke the Dalhousie Castle, from Li verpool, for New York. The Olive brought despatches for Govern cunt. FALMOUTD, Juts,' 15—Arrived, tle Louisa, Blake, from Cork. Off the pert, the Romanoir, Thompson, from Miramichi, in 21 dais. raii.d, the Emulous packer, for the Brazils; the S anmer Par.ket, fo: Listsan; and the Siren, Look.ay, for Cadiz. -st'•rd W. • Pmrstnuirtr, Juzr 15.—SaPed its Ere . , Camper, far the Cat eof Good pe —Wind W. COWES, JULY Ilk—Arrived the Adeline, Martin, from 3latan eas ; and the New Ilaimphire, m New Orleans. I onTsstot/TII. JCLY —Arriv dth J. pite7 transport, from London, for Dublin and GMraltar ; the Th. ts, Crimp, from dim, for Lisbon; the Egginton transport, fiom Floroutla ; the George Cannirg, ling, from Cork. Passed by tie Despatch, from Ts. hapo. S,tiled his 31ajtsty's ship Glasgow, fir !Abdo; his Ma. j s y's ship Blonde. and the AtilW jotter, on a Bruise ; the Gall In . ii . Pr, t a. forJeriey.—Wind W. DEAL, eII:LY Li.—Arrived are rade! for the River the S.. An es, the Ellen, --, and the Idt„ —, from Jamaica; the S . G or4e, Brown. from Grenada; a d the Premium. Young, fit.m Opo: to. Sailed the LaUa Rookh rod the Madras, for India. The latter has since put baek.—Wind S.W. JULY P.—Passed the Travellers, If imilton. from Tenerife. Tlv. Mad as pscket from India; the Rockingham, Daniel, the transport, No. 3, and several other, reins a —Wind W.S.W. GRAVESEND, JULY 16.—Arrived the Fame, Urquhart; Sir E. Hamilton, Newbolt ; and Governor Harcou't, Mason, from Jant,ica ; Albion, Hardy; Neva, Jardeslp ; and John and Robert, Swinton, from 31iramichi ; Diana, Dunchurch, from Sicily; GL phyra, Swill, from A , .tigus; Agenotia, Barker, froth Pillau ; John, Po ti Jewell, from Madras ; Samuel and Ann, Hawes, from Cadiz; Firs, Ilayte, from Zante ; Maria, Sparks, from Beni. earl° ; Sultan. Wheatley, from Smyrna; Validot, Bragg. from Granada; Highlander, Scott, from Domini.•; Atlas, Walton, front Gib altar ; Lebmon, Blake, from klataga; and Betsey and Steal, Bloon, front Altea. Sailed the Harriet, Ooddart, for Jtrra'ra ; Silence, Jackson, for Trieste; Hylton Joliff, Lawa ; Francis Freelmg, Gibbs ; and Richmond, Guderdale, tar Ham burgh ; and Ocean, Sehlboam, fa Elsinore. BRISTOL, JUNE Ilk—The Ada, Smith, 1.01;i11 to L-ghoett, put bark:here yesterday, disinasted. NEW rota, JUNE 14.—The Moro Castle, off Portlacd, bound to Iltrahnah, In going out Of It former p et, sth instart, went on shore and bilged. Extract of a letter from the Agent t, Lloyd's, itt.Philadelphati dated June 20, 1826: ' SIR—I have this moment receivel a letter from. Atilt Cue., of which I enclose a copy for . your go eminent, in taking the pro• per measures to avoid imposition. " I remain. Sm. " JOHN VAUGHAX.. " John Bennett, Esq., L'oyd's, London." " ' Aux CAYES (HAITI.; " Sin—lmpositions having been practloed o:i Underwriters id France, by the recovery of insurances, and which might be crated out, for value of pretended shipments of produce from this country' for ve , sela cast away or wrecked, and Lloyd's being exposed , o like frauds, would it not be advisable, and jostice to that respeit. able Association, they should be apprised not to pay In futurfany claims far loss of shipments from Hayti, unless the same he an*l paniei With proper vouchers from the Customs of the poet of clear• once, to establish a bona fide embarkation of the property. " • Your giving due publicity to this communication, the ob ject of which is to prevent hereafter abuses rimilar to those alluded to, and to save from being drawn into error those who otbengse might be deluded after unprofitable gain, will, serve the maw of truth and jusice, and oblige, (Signed) A RESIDENT AT Aux CAIRO. • " To the Agent of Lloyd's, at Philadelphia.' " JimiSs BRUTAL TREATMENT QF A WIFIC.—Last Thursday, James Cameron, bookseller, hallow-gate, was convicted in bur Burgh Court of the most brutal treatment to his wife, . TEe cage came before the Police Court some time ago, but it wan there con. sidered to be of such an aggravated nature, that the sitting pia. gi.trate sent it to a higher tribunal. On this account we retrisTyil from noticing the case till die issue was finally known. The offence for which the offender had come undo the lash of junto, according to the account of the unhappy and unfortunate wife, whose sufferings, as detailed by herself, were really heart-vetuline. was as follows :— On Sabbath morning, the 11th of really Catania went from home early, and late in the evening he came back WWI - He quarrelled with his wife. Site, poor creature, kaowiag his temper on such occasions, endeavoured to escape from . , his clutches, and to run out of the house. This she unfortunately could not effect, as the door was shut and fas led. In this sista • thin, by her account, she was compelled to submit to his severe chastisement and repeated blows. She was ;evenly boot with e key upon the thigh and back of the leg, thrown down, and inMat position kicked by her lord and master. Not content with this, the inhuman hulnind set, as she states, a mastiff dog upon her, which, seizing her by the eight breast, bit and tore it most seedily, in consequence of which laceration it became quite black, andnmio efftertained ' Of its heOtaing,pl9l43no. endangered. The 1)0( - "^ad the nelglikepte k hut theft sAti. ta e wife tenni at thin Ono lie. separate -, . - - mill. Clapham : at the Mart; and of Winitaniey and Sons, ,In reseeded ; that is • equal numbers on each aide, afler ' l lia 0/ . 4 Paternoster-row. dev •speaker, bof did devoting one for the tr o course not vote. . 8 Hi e lilsieetA ship Alacrity, C apt. Oro* .f. /tope Albristrinf. I M a ys r at Portsmouth frets Naplea .whenee she strife/ of rh o 22d Minging despatches hem Admiral Sir Harry_ _:lteale. wh CLAPHAM COMMON. Of the hundred Irish Members we can ascertain the seta ., - CA PITA I. SPACIOUS FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, timents nearly of all. It ill quiteuertain that Ifialliffiellugs was abourte sad in the Revenge for A thefts, TlietisNie, _46OlHr With O ffi ces, Hardens, Plessure-grounds, and Land, altogether two or three doubtful not included. The account then w il l C. Peehell, Bait had proceeded thither. She left the Ofestilf at about Twelve Acres. stand thus— • Gibraltar; Capt. Copeland having eompleted titraillrft By WI NST ANLE V and SONS, rot E MANC IPATIO N. sides of Sieshiethishea, awlef thelrOhler 1111 At the Mart. THIN DAY, at 12, English and Scotch !Umbers (4cetaks/- A • la . tetif ew ita . -inaltresitadly es the Aienipelage A Most . valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate on New ileasiens ant anent weals doe ideirticiebilf &veil) II Alaedty has Idled fir Wbolirigh, id 11. the preferable side and verge of that delightful mod ma& dAds Mambas . ~ 29 paid off. • " 41146 . af T" Jeet illillik afest sr mat 11.1661t hewr laie dil is le:llli 'ldled spot, Clapham Common: eompristne a capital anifseacioui Mithsion, peculiarly adapted fur a numerous family of The fret - AINIMIST 1111a5CIPATIION. respectability., containing a noble hilly eating-room, about 27 feet Reel 11.2.26 illsolses - • ilia sailliPipein a by •Z.l, two drawing-roams eommunicatirg by folding-doors, sod Neir illeasbers aid salserelette-hill, - z• . 92 t ' Cltemick.l '-=' . the windows opening nettle lawn and pleasure-grounds, a library, ` Trek limbers - - - -ye ' tediemouTN. Jitt.tr 14. anti-rain , study, ac trot-room, &c. several airy and commodious --808 ba lt 4ppleten, P.M. sea Lei %snide, B.M.A. bars em..: chambers and itrcesing-ronms, and excellent domestic offices of ' -- a Mind the Ocean. at Islabon i _in thereat of Brevet eve 'y description. The ph asure-grounds are laid out in extensive Majority lo favour ofEramteipaelon - - 41 Melee !Wit, Airdstsat Aditiagt-Ileusild and lieut. J. Barry, lawn and broad gravel walks, ornamented with the elt..leest end The whole 638 Members will not of course attend, but most valuable Amer:can and other rare plants, end bounded by a the Riedlteraldietin. 11 10 °ITO?? Cir. HS..I. A. allseife, mad this day fur we think the cause of Emancipation will rather gain than Vir j r n i e r ' et. Denim intended felt the m edium , Itee. sloop tine sheet of water. An elegant and costly greenhouse, productive lose by 'that circumstance, its friends being rather more stating. sidled die Medirsy, for Spithdad, an Thursday gardens, with newly-erected hot-house, filled with grape vine, of a superior description, and stabling for four horses. The land is im. 0. CAIN. Led Bgvirt hal Win tot active in its favour than its enemies against it. The only with 7!_men oniatia fire 4. ipt. sir eh _e5..... Bart com. ma !SWUM, .is medddcljadjmning, and Yudicionsly disposed, forming a most de- point whereon to have a doubt is, the estimate of the new ••Ise. The lightful park-like paddock. Members, which we are confident is rather unfavourable (NO" harbour, .refit for the Pertealleith'sistim . T he ai lith lt a To be viewed tilt the sale, by tickets only, which, with pardon-en- than otherwise; neither is it unreasonable, all things con- trmm' n nsportun. 'is ordered to matey tke Nth regiment ft om Portsatotan lava. may be had of Win Paternoster-row. stanley and Sons, Par- aidered, that we should expect a few conversions.Deb/in Morning Post. At ed 4 at Thursday, the Australia's, A:Watson, muter, from ticulars also at the Mart. Hamburgh, tht New South Wales, with sheep, afieultural len- ELECTION OF PEERS. Thursday being the day fixed for the election of the sixteen Re. presentative Peers of Scotland, an immense assemblage collected h the Picture Gallery, liolyrood ( louse . At each end of the room a large temporary gallery was erected, while, along the sides, long benches, covered with crimson chub, were placed. By ten o'clock the spectators began to assemble, and before twelve the room was crowded, principally with elegantly-dressed ladies. At twelve o'clock the Lord Provost and Magi,trates arrived, and took their place at the lower end of the Peers table, which was set out In the centre of the tom. Immediately thereafter the Peers entered, and arranged themselves on each aide of the table. Their Lordships were attended by Hector Macdonald Buchanan, Esq. and Goths Mockentle, Es q., two of the Principal Clerks of ' Seodon in cleats of a Communion from the Lord Clerk Register of Scotland t b the Rev. Dr. Brant, of St. Andrew's Church. oni of the Master ea Chapel Royal= and the Rev. Principal !tlec• &Thule, of 0 i ts of his. Major y's Chaplains for Scotland, and by other 011itiat_ jamirmen. Principal Mediellitil las* "seed the election with prayer, Mr. Mackenzie pessasial at reed his Majesty's Proclamation for summoning the Peen. doksigeate of procbmation, and a mil mission fresh the Lord Oh! MO* he facet of Mr. llPDonald and himself, to set se Ants to the election. He then read the Union Roll of the Peers of Seafood, when there eppeared razirwv, Duke of Ogrolew Neel of Hopetoun Marquis of Queensberry Viscount Arbuthnot Marquis of Tweeltdale Viscount Strathillan Earl of Erroll Lord Forbes Earl of Home Lord Sinclair Esti of Kellie Lordeolville, of Cuirass Earl of Lauderdale Lord Hay Earl of Kinnottll Lord Elsbaok Earl of Elgin and Kincardine Lord Belhaven and Stenton Earl of Leven and Melville Lord Rollo Earl of Notebook I Lord Ruthven Earl of Ros(bery Lord Naurne • Earl of Bleep, The following Noblemen voted by prcaies a— Doke . of Hamitten, by Lord Belhaven Deka of Argyll. b.' bowl Belhaven K Earl of A'', tiy Viscount Arbuthnot Lord Blantyre, by Earl of Lauderdale Lord Duthie, by Viscount Arbuthnot Lord Kinnaird, by Earl of Lauderdale. 04 The following sent Signed Lts•s_ : Duke of A t holl Earl of Kintore Duke of Montrose Earl of Breacialbane Marquis of Lothian Earl of Aberdeen Earl of 111 ar Earl of Dunmore Earl of Morton Earl of Stair Earl of Cassillis Earl of Portmore Earl of Caithness Viscount Stormont Earl of Moray Viscount Kenmore Earl of Strathmore Viscount Duablane Earl of Haddingron Lord Saltoun Earl of Dumfries Lord Gray Earl of Wemyss and Lord Somerville March Lord Forrester Earl ( f Release e Lord Kirkcudbright On the name of the Earl of :tier being read, the Marquis of Queensberry gave In a protest, in his own name, against the pidee in which the name of the Noble Earl is placed on the Union Rail, maintaining that, according to the records of Parliament, and otht r authorities, it ought to be placed first, as it used to be in forms times. The Noble Marquis craved that the name might be natured to its proper place. Mr. M'KEN IE said, it was his duty, as clerk, to read the roll as he found it. _ . . When the title of the Earl of Stirling was read, The Earl of ROsEDERY said that at the last election, when the Viscount Strathallan was elected in the room Uf the - late Earl of Balcartes, a gentleman appeared at the table, ani laid claim to the title of Earl of Stirling ; and, he believed, voted on that occasion. In what he was about to say, he did not mean to insinuate that the returning clerks had acted wrong in admitting that vote, or that they had put an erroneous construction on the resolutions of the House of Lords on this subject. Ile was rather inclined to think that their construction was a correct one. He considered it due to them to say that much I but in justice to himself, as the humble individual who brought forward those resolutions, he must state, that should their construction be held cOrrect, the intention of those resolutions was not answeted ; since, in that case, collateral de• scendants, on assuming a ti tle, could come forward and vote, without their claims having been brought before the proper autho. cities. Should he be so fortunate as to be again elected a Repre sentative Peer, he would feel it to be his duty to bring forward an amendment to these resolutions, whereby persons assuming to be the collateral descendants of Peers, shall hot be entitled to vote till their claims shall have been decided on in the proper quarter. In answer to a question by the C erk, Lord RosERERY stated, that he would embody the substance of what he had said in the form of a resolution, which he would wish to have recorded in the minutes. Lord BELWAVZX stated, that he held a proxy for the Duke of Hamilton, and he had written to the Duke for a list of the names of those Peers his Grace wished to have elected. His Grace had accordingly sent a signed list, which however containel only ten names. He stated this merely lest It should he supposed that he had withheld arty names, while, in truth, he was only acting in conformity to his Grace's pleasure. The votes having been counted, the following sixteen Noblemen were declared duly elected, viz.— Votes. Voter. Charles, Marquis of Queens- I Francis, Lord Gray - 68 berry • 58 Charles, Lord Sinclair 49 George, 31 arq. of Tweeddale 66 John, Lord Colville of Cuhoss 45 Wiliiarr., Earl of Erroll 55 William, Lord Napier . 54 Alexander, Earl of Home 53 Robert, Lord Belhaven 43 Thomas, Earl of Kellie 50 Votes were also given for Thomas, Earl of Elgin 64 William, Earl of Northesk 37 Archibald, Earl of Heathery 56 Robert, Lord Blantyre 1 John, Viscount Arbuthnot 49 Eric, Lord Reap . 17 James, Viscount Strathallan 55 John, Lord Rollo 1 - 23 James, Lord Forbes . 51 Lord Blantyre was not a can. Alexander, Lord &holm 57 didate. The ellerks having certified the return of the Noble Lords to Chancery, in presence of their Lordships, the business was closed with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Grant. At the election in 1818, there were 611 voters, viz. 97 present, 3 prosier', and 28 signed lists. Yesterday there were exactly the same numbee of 'voters. 58 ; of whom 25 were present, 6 proxies, and 97 signed fiats. lu the emnin, about one hundred of the Peers and their friends dined in the Waistless Tavern ; the Marquis of Queensberry act ing as Prosident, sapporied by the Lord Provost and Lord Rollo ; sod is, lislhaven and Stanton officiating as Vice-President. Amoogst the distinguished personages present, not Peers a r t ze r The Lord Justice Clerk, Lord Robert Kar a Hon. —. a Hon. Trefusis, the Dean of Fguro.- - - the Judge Admiral. Sir A. as "- Jardine, Sir D. Weddertum, ...._ land, Colonel 'Fitackerey. Colonel Strangeways, Captain Molyneaux, The dinner and drown were ser were never, perhaps, surpassed The company separated at with the urbanity of. theist 4, *fakir laatilo!d o raid the ea& . . lea; 01 -7- Piwaii:#7lP•Olieitot.73l;4;l, •. I:7 l tp7sauelsno — we're - etit - 7e;t7i - ei . e - d . by her of its bessisingssuisi.leis, k. M. alt' P. Walk!. Sir H. tu wait& ass bur life would have been endangered:. The frtiof tar si . IM hia rr u a l p;e til f i dsoira s, l diwger 6 re i t o ir bi tory the pew worn po li, ce al w arin asca ed u te i n n e t irbor t , o lt tlynesits, &e. • wee taken into custody, and the wife turert. were served up hi OtWo's best it s, and aced beta biabangs. To add to her distress, she was at thit lbso wind even in our northern adding an infant. Er maw tine she continued to Hie sryaraie a late hour, appareoutr highly V aa l, busbaad , L • but hirviz a been kduced to return to hint again. r Chairman and °Soupier, the " pod Chess" ' days b.rrir. inb • the Cruel mid adod wi 6 go y • musks of Mr. J. Gocris ' s ni-t bad. Wino Carat?. • Y ea lira cher mu and ito o pu the f the 12 pi I 10 Jane ght. Wil xth, jet& M• *e a , at- ow.. 11l