biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-01

RE-ANIMATION.

TILE Medicinal Cieita of steel, as a strengthener end
deubshuent, have been acknowledged, for many years, to
excel those of all other articles of the 3lateria Illedica. To con.
3,riage and corroborate the solids, appears to be its primary ope.
tailor,. It raises the pulse, and renders the blood more pure;
strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, and is preferable to
all other remedies in cola, weak, lax, and humid habits; and in
nervous disorders it has the moat powerful and beneficial
mERDON'S AROMATIC LOZENGES of STEEL are al.
lowed to be the best preparation of ibis invaluable Menicine, and
are a discovery of the first importance to the present and succeeding
sass, them happy effects being equally certain and permanent ; NO
salutary, that while they restore tone to the nerves,. and
',Atli and vigour to the entire frame, they impart a genial warmth
through every fibre, and exhilarate the animal spirits in such a
manner. that they may fairly be said to re-animwe Nature. In all
Callen of nervous debility, relaxation, and weakness of the system in
either sex, whether proceeding from juvenile Indiscretions, hot or
unliellthy climates, dissipation, excess, or any other cause what.
ever, they are the beat, if not the only remedy. They act not as a
temporary stimulus or imitation, but by gradually strengthening
and renovating the constitution. exciting the healthy action of, and
Imparting increased energy and vigour to, every part of the human
frame.
Prepsred by J. P. Seddon, and sold wholesale and retail by his
agent, Mr. Clifford, 104. Strand, loindon, in boxes, at 7a, and t2a.l
each ; retail also by most venders of medicines in the kingdom.
Caution—Ask for Seddon's Genuine Aromatic Loops of Steel,
anitobserre Ws signature on each box.

•
APOLLONICON—AGRAND MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENT. under the immediate patronage of his MajeslY,
invented and coristrocird by FLIGHT and ROBSON, Organ-
builders, is now OPEN TO EXHIBITION DAILY, front
One to Four; performing, by its mechanical powers, Illoiart's
Overture to Figsm, and Weber's celebrated Overture to Der
Freischms. which it executes with a grandeur and brilliancy of
effect superior to any other Instrument in Europe.
On SATURDAY NEXT, at Two o'clock, Mr. PURKIS.
Professor of Music, will perform on the Apollonicon a SELEC-
TION jig fsvourite MUSIC, in which will be introduced:—
Son`, " Mockirig Bird," Bishop—Divertimento, with Seleclans,
front Pietro I. Erimeta, Rnssini--Porkis's Overture—Agnese,
Paer—Orand March (MS.). Weber—Cantina, Tu cite accendi."
Hossani—Concerto, &c. &c. At the Rooms,. 101, St. Martiu'e-
lane. Admittance Is.
London, England, 1826-06-01

SALES BY AUCTION.

WA LTH A M STOW.
COMMODIOUS FREEHOLD RESIDENCE,
With ()Aces, Gardens, Plessore-Grounds, and Twenty-one Acted
of Meadow Land, Tithc-tree and Land-tax redeemed, ant Toe
Acres of Copyhold Land adjoining.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
In a short time,
A Valuable and most &enable FRRELIOLD PRO•
PERTY, called the RECTORY MAIIiOR ESTATE,
tithe-free and land-tax redeemed i consisting of 'a very commo-
dious and substantial residency, 'pleasantPi situate at Church-hill,
Walthamstow, only six mild from London, containing accommo-
dations for • family of the first respectability, in noble spacious
drawing-rooms, dining parlour, morning.; own, numerous chant.
ben, and dressing-rooms, with suitable eflficcs of every descrip-
tion ; coach-houses, stabling, yants, capital walled garden, hot-
house, billiard-room," farm-yard, eestsge, apd paddocks of rich
meadow land ; the whole comprising about 21 acres.
• Ahro, the RECTORY MANOR, eith•its rights, privileges,
nstid appurtenances, court fines, at the will of the Lord. quit rents,
ate.; and a pew in the middle aisle of Walthamstow Church
likewise a field of Copyhold Land adjoining, and containing about
ten serer.
The day of sale, with further particulars. will be duly notified in
this and other Papers. and in the interim the house way be viewed- •
• tickete only, which can be obtained of Winstanley and Sons,

fir
•
4
London, England, 1826-06-01

MIDDLESEX.

SMALL FREEHOLD&CATETCEAR LONGFORD, ON
THE HIGH BATH ROAD, FIFTEEN MILES FROM
LONDON.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart. on TUESDAY. June 20, at 12,
AEligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated from
N theland-tax, consisting of a farm house, barn, stabling, and
sundry pieces or parcels of exceed,ngly rich meadow land, situate
in the parishes of Gipson and Drayton, near Longford, in the
county of Middlesex, between Hounslow and Slough, and near
the High Bath Road, containing about lBj acres, in the occupation
of Thomas Burford.
. . . _ . . . .

To be viewed by applying to the tenant. Printed particulars may
be had of Mr. Crosland, Solicitor, Old Broad-strert ; of Aleuts.
Clarke and Foul kner,Soliciton, Saddlers'-hall. Cheapside ; the Inns
at Ilounslow, Slough. Bedfoot, Cranford-bridge, and Colnbrook ;
at the Mart ;-and of IPinstanley and Sons, Paternoster row.
London, England, 1826-06-01

Phis day is published, in 12m0., price 6s. Cd.
THE TRAVELS of I'OLYCLETES, in a Series of
Letters from Rome, on the Manners, Customs, Laws, In-
stitutions, and General History of the Romans ; A.U.C. 668-672.
By M. Le Baron De THEIS.
Abridged by M. De Rotation, and translated by M. A. P.
12tn0., boards, 6a. W.
The same may be had in French, Gs. lid.
••• The Adventures of Polycletes reflect great honour on the
name of the Baron De Theis, not only by the truth of their descrip-
tion of the Roman manners, customs, and institutions, but also by
the elegance of style, the excellence of sentiment, and the perfec-
tion of morality, with which they are ornamented.
The Travels of Polycletes are both learned and amusing ; the
preserve the latter quality without detracting from the former. Sueh
a work must be of peculiar advantage to youth engaged in the ac-
quirement of classical knowledge. Since the difficulties which
continually present themselves are so itpt to disgust them, any book
which would lessen the number of these difficulties, or reconcile
their young minds to the labour of overcoming them, must be
desirable.
J. Seiner, School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had,
TOUR of EUROPE 4 illustrated with Maps and Engravings;
price 6s. By the Rev. T. Clark.
TOUR of ASIA ; illustrated with Maps and Engravings;
price fe. By the Rev. T. Clark.
The TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of sIAREACH,
the Wandering Jew ; comprehending a view of the most dis-
tinguished events In the history of mankind, anus the demise-
'Jon of the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus; with a description
of the manners, customs, and remarkable monuments of the
Asset celebrated nations • inttrepenied with aseedotes of eminent
NM of illeaent periods. Embellished with Maps and mime-
wens Engyavings. ected aLd arranged by the Rev. T. Clirk.
pew 65,,
London, England, 1826-06-01

LAW NI

ITICES.

COURT OF
■ZTORR ?RR LORD CRANCRLLoR. A.

...... •
11 WAST3III. , ?NIS DAT. AT IL

rr
DOA) v. Cope, append, part heard Esparte Edward. re Stockley, bank-
Williams v. au child, appeal per rupt petition, part Acted
order In re Turner, lunatic petition
gray v. Frogmont, appeal In re Watson, bankrupt petition
In re dykes, bank. pet. per jatigrneut

VICE-CHANCELLORS COURT.
DIFORZ SDI VICII-tiIANCII LOD, AT WRSTDINSTIR, TR/8 DAY, AT

lIALF-PAST
Causes.

Reid v. Burnett, to be
spoke to
Duffield v. Elwes. to be
spuk, to
Fates v. Ayres, demur-
rer to be spoke to
In re Clewer, bankrupt
petition

Prised v.iuti,ler order Haggett v. Welsh
Gleesinoton v. Green- Brantley v. Smith
bill, ditto Cliffe v. Nicholson
Hanson v. Gurney Harding v. Lovering
Vaughan v. Millet Eley v. Bicknell
Wordy v. Forbes Hunt v. Bourgeon
Harvey v. Hodgson

ROLLS COURT.

tR U 7 THR 501.1.1. THIS IVRVIVO, AT AIX.
Outteridge T. Stilwell, Watkins T. Flanagan
ditto Abraham v. Alman
Fort y. Clarke, excepts. Crowder T. Stone
further dir. and costs Godson T. King, further
Furniss v. Freeman directions and costs
Fitsgeraid T. Field
The Master of thedolls will hear causes, further directions, and
petitions by consent, on Saturday next, at nine in the morning.
Causes and petitions must be set down by two o'clock In the afternoon
of to-morrow , Friday.)
General Petition Day, at the Roll; on Thursday, the 15th inst. at
nine in the morning.
Petitions must be set down and copies left with the Secretary, before
two o'clock on the preceding day.
Short causes at the Rolls, on Friday, the 16th Inst. at ten o'clock In the
morning.

BRFORITFIX MAR'
11°1111111*e v. TAiter

iddletots v. Mldaletnn
°wrens •. Mg/shall,

further dtr. and rusts
Dawson v. Reyna, do.
London, England, 1826-06-01

EAST INDIA HOUSE. May 31, 1826.
rplIE C,:urt of Directors of Me United Company ofl
Ile-,4ants of Deemed trotting to the East Indies do
ci,e Notice%
lett the Committee of House will be ready to receive Proposals.
"led up and addressed to them, on or before WEIDNISDAV, the
, June next, from such persons as may be willing to supply the
I •••ni pen y, at their House and Warehouses, dc. with 500 Chaldrons
the best C0A144. of the
WILLINGTON following descriptions, via.—
.
HEATON MAIN.
KILLINOWORTR, and
HEBBURN MAIN;
London Whirr Imperial measure, with the usual Ingrain.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen, anti printed forms
of Tenders may be had, on application to the Clerk to the Corn.
mittee of House, with whom the Proposals must be left before
Twelve o'clock at Noon on tits day specified. after which hour no
Tender can be received. JOSEPH DART. See.

EAST INDIA HOUSE. May3l, 1826.
THE Court of Directors of the United Company of
Merchants al England, trading to the East Indies, do hereby
Notice.
That the Committee of Buying and Wareffousts will be ready,
'it or any time before WEDNESDAY. the 14th of June, Ifr2G, tore.
crive Proposals in Writing, sealed up, from sat* persons as may
be willing to supply the Comparty_with
BLIT LEATHER ACCOUTRE3IENTS,
BLACK LEATHER STORES,
NTIN
IRON CROWS.
HORSE-ARTILLERY HARNESS,
REGIMENTAL BUTTONS,
W)LIMERS' CAPS. and
I'ITH V. or CANVAS, No. 7, of Thirti-atx Inches in Width.
Ana that the Cowthdona of the respective Contracts (eight in num-
ber% may be seen upon application to the Clerk of the said Corn.
miner. with whom the Proposals must be left before Eleven
o'dock in the Forenoon of the said 14th day of June, 11126 ; after
which hour Coinsnittee will not tredve any Tend*.
JOSE PH DART. &meaty.

friHE THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the
I SOCIETY of BRITISH ARTISTS. Sulfalk.street. Pall.
mall East, is now OPEN. hem Eight o'Cieck is the biassing
;trail Dusk. Admittance, Is. Catalogues, Is.
T. C. 110FLAND. &creasy.

A TION AL SOCIETY.—The Annual General Meet-
ing gof the National Society for the Educatlot .r the Poor in
the Principles of the Ditablished Church, will be held at the
National Central School, in Baldwin's-gardens, Gray's Inn-lane,
THIS DAY, when all Benefactors of Ten Guineas and up-
wards, sod all Annual Subscribers of One Guinea and upwards,
will be entitled to attend.

His Oraee the Archbishop of CPITENBURY will take the
('hair at 12 o'clock precisely.
T. T. WALMSLEY, D.D. Sec.
London, England, 1826-06-01

This day Is published. price le. Gil.
THE CHRISTIAN REMEMBRANCER; or, the
Churchman's Biblical, Ecclesiastical, and Literary Miscel-
lany, for June, 1826.

CONTENTS.
The Sin and Danger of Forgetting Ggit—a Sermon.
Review of New Publications—l. 't a il's Greek and English
Lexicon—ll. Howell and Stewareit Catalogue of Oriental Books
—III. View of the Plea of Tradition. By George Miller, I).D.
IV. A Sermon. By the Rev. James Waler.
Miscellaneous--On the Expediency of holding Public Meetings
on behalt of the Church Societies—Psalm CX XX I I L—Let ter from
Bishop Heber—On Family Prayer—Remarks " On Three Letters
addreswt to the Editor of the Quarterly Review." By Ben David—
On Bishop Luscombe's Mission—Letter from Bishop Lipsoombe—
On Confirmation—Dean Andrewes--Repetitions in the Liturgy—
On the Duty of Praise—On the English Translation of the New
Testament—The Infant's Hymn.
Monthly Register—Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge
—Jersey Distnct Committee—Ditto, Chichester Diocesan Commit.
tee—Ditto, Quebec Diocesan Committee—Society for the Propage.
lion of the Gospel in Foreign Parts—Ditto, Cambridge University
and Ely Diocesan Committee—Nova Scotia.

.•
Political Retrospect.
University and Clerical intelligence.
Printed for J. itlawman, Ludgate-street ; to whom all communi.
cations respecting this Publication are to be directed.
London, England, 1826-06-01

TOWN-HALL.

DEPLORABLE DEPRAN;TY IN A OHM—A boy of nine
years of age, named Robert Spicks, was brought up to answer the
complaint of several of the respectable inhabitants of St. John's,
Horsleydown, as a public nuisance.
By the evidence of Mr. Taylor, one of the inhabitants, corro-
borated by several others, and John Waller, the Beadle, it appeared
that the boy's mother was a pensioner on the parish books, and that
her son had been taken into the poor house, from whence he es.
coped three times, by scaling the wails; it was then heightened and
a chevaux de freize placed on it ; lie, hoirever, surmounted a!1; •
log was fastened to his leg, but log and all disappeared; three
times he had been fitted for sea, and three limes he ran away from
thesituations provided for -him ; associated with prostitutes and
thieves ; attempted to stab his mother, and nightly raised the neigh.
bourhood by his horrid oaths and imprecations, till the peace of the
neighbourhood required some measures to be adopted to restrain
hint, all applications to the mother (nosing fruitless, who, it was
known, rather encouraged him than otherwise.

Mr. Alderman J. J. SMIT II observed that the conduct of the
complainants merited praise. To rescue such an infant, who was
in himself incompetent to the anticipation of the evils he was
bringing on himself from the ill advice and countenance of a bad
parent, was a good done to society at large, and towards which end
he would afford his assistance.

The boy, terrified at the thoughts of impending punishment, im.
plored for mercy, and to be allowed to go to sea, by accepting an
offer made him for that purpose, in which his mother joined, and
he was allowed one more trial, and delivered to his niother, who
promised to attend him on board a vessel on the point of sailing ;
but previous to her departure, she received a well-merited rebuke
from the Alsgistrate for the part she had acted.
London, England, 1826-06-01

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES.
COLD HARBOUR-LANE, CAMBERWELL.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, the 20th inst., at 12, in Eight TAM
by direction of the Mortgagee, and with consent of the Assig-
nees.

VERY valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held on
leases for near 75 years. consisting of FOUR neat BRICK-
BUILT and SLATED DWELLING-HOUSES, with large
gardens and fore-court, pleasantly situate Nos. 15, 14, 13, and 12,
in Brunswick-crescent, Cold Harbour-lane; let to respectable
tenants, at rents amounting to 2001. per annum.
FOUR WHITE FRONTED DITTO, being Nos. 11, 9,8,
and 7, in Brunswick-crescent, one of which is let at 361., the others
unoccupied.
TEN 'HESSE AGES and PREMISES, Nos. 1, 2,3, 4,6, 6, 7.
8, SI, and 10, in Denmark-street, Cold Harbour-lane, three of
which are let at rents amounting to 701. per annum; the remaining
seven are unoccupied, and immediate possession may be had.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. A Iderton, at No. 8, Denmark-
street, and by permission of the tenants. Printed particulars may
be had at the Prince of Wales, Brixton 1 the Golden Lion, Cam-
berwell ; the New Green Man, in Cold Harbour-lane ; at the
Mart; of Messrs. Teesdale and Symes, Solicitors, Fenchurch-
etreet ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-06-01

BRIGHTON.
FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
Ia Regency-square, Bedford-square, Preston-street, Marine.
parade, &c.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS.
At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, June 27, at 12, in
Twenty Lott,
VERY valuable and desirable FREEHOLD and
LEASE HOLD ESTATES, and BU I LIHNO GROUND;
consisting of siz Freehold Houses, in Bedford-square; a cottage,
snipe° plots of building ground In ditto; two houses and a piece
of building-ground in Preston.street ; a piece of freehold build-
Ing-ground io art intended toed leading to Sbeaberd's Acre; four
capital leasehold houses in fteocy-square; one ditto in Bedford.
square; three capital free, houses, Eastern-terrace. Marine.
parade ; estimated to bit of the annual value of near 2.0001.
To be viewed by anipHz_to Mrs. Mitchell, No. 68,
th ,d ; Mrs.l square; Mr. Pottiager, 7, Easters.
teir e ace; of whom. r. Amite, Solicitor, Brighton, ptiuted
particulars may he bad. Pertieulars.also at the Libeasies and Inns,
in Brighton, Worthing, and Hump ; at the Mart of 11jr,
Arthur Clark, Sad/ Bb,thoplickarh_zroird'i Muktra.
Collier, Birch, and zbanti Carty-street,
Lincoln's-Ina ;as the a$ of Wir412111•4 and Baas, room.
I floater-row.

~;.
London, England, 1826-06-01

ne Britt,Sit rtoo.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
This Evening, THURSDAY, June I, will be performed the new
Modes' Romance of
TUE KNIGHTS OF THE CROSS ; or, THE. HERMITS PROPHECY.
:flu principal Characters by Slessrs.Walleck, Ben;:at, and Archer;
Mrs. W. Writ, and Mike Stephens.
After which the Divertisement of
THE CAMP..
Principal Dancers, Mr. Noble and Kies Barnett.
To conclude with the Comedy of
SIMPSON AND CO.
Mr. Peter Shapson, Mr. Dowton ; Mr. Bromley, Mr. Browne; Illn.
Simpson, Mrs. Bonn; Mn. Bromley, Mn. Davison.
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRF•.--
MADAME VESTA'S° BENEFIT.
This 'Evening, THURSDAY, June I, will be performed the Comedy of
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Fawoett ; Abraham Slender, Mr. W. ?wren ;
Mr. Fenton, Mr. Brahma ; Mr. Ford. Mr. Warde ; Mr. Page, Mr. Cooper.
Mn. Ford, Milt Paton ; Mrs. Page, Madame Vesicle.
To conclude with the Marlette of
MIDAS.
Apollo, Madame Vestrls ; Hides, Mr. W. tarren ; Daphne, Miss
Hammersley ; Nye; Miss H. Cowie.

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.
POSITIVELY THE LAMTNIGHTOF MR. MATHEWS AT HOME.

INVITATIONS, AND THE CITY BARGE.

ARGYLL ROOMS.
The LAST MASQUERADE In LONDON takes place at the Argyll
Rooms Tills EVENING, THURSDAY.--For Tickets, Bones, &c. apply
to the Comr..ttee, at Mr. 12..setesirMglit's, Opera Colonnade, who sup.
piles the Wines on :le oceaJon.

ROYAL GARDENS. VAUXHALL.

Mader the especial Patronage of his Moat Oracles, Majeaty.
The Proprietors respectfully acquaint the Public that these Gardens
opened on Monday Evening last, and will continue open every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, during the Season. The Illumination+ will be
on a scale superior to those of any former Seaton. The Entertainments
will Include a GRAND CONCERT, In Two Acta, in the superb new
Concert Room, which will commence at Balf.past Eight. The principal
Vocal Performers already engaged are—
Miss Stephens Miss Cooke Mr. Sinclair Mr. C. Taylor
Mies Love Madame Vestrle Signor De Begnis Mr. Tlnney
Madams Cornega Mr. Braham Sir. Horocastle Mr. Robinson
London, England, 1826-06-01

F! NE ARTS.

A lithographic engraving has just made its appearance from the
classic pencil of that highly talented young mist, 111 r. Richard J.
Lane, which bids fair to rival even the most exquisitely finished
engravings of that nature which have lately been imported from the
Continent. It is a copy of the celebrated picture of " The Rivals,"
painted by C. R. Leslie, R.A. Unlike most lithographic engray.
togs lately published in this country, it is totally devoid in that
`• misty chalkiness," that hazy appearance, to which the majority
of them are sut.ject. It partakes so much of the resemblanee of a
highly finished mersotinto engraving, that those who ere not
familiar with this department of the graphic art, might very easily
be deceived. The light and shade are most admirably blended
together ; and the picture, altogether, is in the finest keeping, and
reflects great credit on :111r. Lane, for the very high state of per-
fection to which he has brought this peculiar species of engraving
is this country.
Two other engravings have lately been published, executed by
the same artist ; one, a portrait of the young " bled Aletaraler
George Russell," and the other, entitled " The Faithful Friend."
Although these may be inferior to the print of .• The Rivals," in
point of execution, yet they bear the strungatarop of genius, as-
sisted by a highly cultivated Imagination • and they *ill, we have
no doubt, be eagerly sought after by the connoisseur and the ad.
miter of the Fine Arts. lly steadily persevering in the Hue which
he has chosen for the exercise of his talents, we have no doubt of
one day seeing 31r. Lane at the very height of his prolesaion.
London, England, 1826-08-07

STATE OP THE COI,LIERIE.S* NE.412 !IM-
MINGHAM.

Dotni.F.Y, AI:G.2.
(EXTRACT Or A PRIVATE I,ETTER.)
Castle, that place Wor-
t informed you of the affray that our Yeomanry had with the
riotous colliers, last Thursday.
On Friday the masters had a meeting, and resolved to perataa it,
their attempt to reduce wages to 35. sd. per day. 'this resolution wag
signed by nearly all the most respectable houses. In the trade. The
Chairman was Mr. Dowding, the agent of Viscount Dudley am ,
Ward, whose mines, particularly of limestone, are very extawdee
in this p art of the country.
On saturday the Yeomanry were not on duty. Many of thee
ate farmers or fanners' toils, and as they are now in the midst of thew'
harvest, neither the men ncr the horses can very well be spared.
On Monday the Yconna.iry were again on duty. and the rioter,
were taken under a guard of soldiers before the illagnitates is the
willtichbutdhleeyoffence was eurn,w,,tetE
amidth
et hnenruunitnys
in
nf
Most of them were libera el on finding bail for good behaviour.
situated Coale.
Pwrdlltin
This demonstration of force has prevented any acts of rioting aw
the part of the colliers. Some of them loaded a waggon with a
large piece of coal, said to weigh three ton!, and pulled it them,
selves,with the intention of visiting some of the neighboilrleg town,
and imploring charity. They went towards Birmingham, but t hat;
heard notleng of them since. Many of them ask alms in the
neighbourhood. Strange that men, who will not degrade thein.
selves so much as to work for 3s. 6d. a day, should feel no degraa,„
tion in asking charity 1
I Printed placards are placed on the walls in the neighbourhood,
inviting all persons disposed to work to return to RIOT employ.
ments, and assuring them that a force is tats.l sufficient for their
1 protection. This placard is signed by the Magistrates. On the
other hand, I have been told that written placards are issued by
the colliers, declaring that the lint man who works for less than
is. a day shall be put to death.
The conduct of these deluded men has had a considerable effect
on the industry of the neighbourhood. Nothing can be done wit.
out coals. hence many har.l.working men are thrown out of en.
ployment, and their families reduced to distress. The general feel-
ing is, that the masters have not reduced wages lower than wLat
was necessary in consequence of the depression of the times.
London, England, 1826-08-07

them un any
ousluees require

uteri at New-
vek.

r 15.—The
the following
Town by the
1, Id' down.
ith houses, it
'any disasters,
ayed in build-
m were inside
:ircumstances,
a few persons
ighter of the
td two grena-
ttracted to the
Inge the intli-
course of the
in the neigh-
:. The tower
v. The tower
building sunk
mil what there
.st side, where
hey had been
For
great anxiety,
(possible to see
ias been found

fracas (though
ace at the Bil-
t their travels,
y of the juice
i this popular
game together.
his services as
niface chanced
instead of 4 ;
et armis, was
John (the
, a battle royal
lown and had
xas ovcrturntd.
if which were
ind the friends
to Ashley, to
ets of the case,
thl most pro.

' new.—On the
Bristol, James
's, on the coast
place, with her
the Tom Cod
but pot being
was discovered
iristol. There
were dreadfully
ffereut parts of
; one was over-
rp, and all her
ndered ; at this
ngshore, full of
had quitted
the rocks, and
slims at them,

ite arrived at
rnerning, after

the afternoon
other vessels
en Weymouth
assistant- cre-
h several other
partment, were
heir visit is to
packeta cern'
undone to con-
y Star.

. •
London, England, 1826-08-07

INDIA.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, MAY 23.
The Warspite, 71, Rear-Admiral Gage, Captain Carroll, C. 8..
and Volage, %I, Hon. Captain Dundas, arrived this lily :from
England. last from Teneriffe, in eight weeks ; also the Hind, 20,
Captain Furneaux, from Plymouth ; and the Cyrene, 20, Captain
Alex. Campbell, from Portsmouth, last from Rio Janeiro. These
ships are all bound to the East Indies. We have received news of
the Burmese having made some successful movements since they
recommenced hostilities ; and that Sir James Brisbane was so ex-
tremely ill as to be obliged to give up the comm And of the naval
operations, leave Rangoon in the Boadicea, and go to riming.
We have no Colonial news of moment. Things go on- very
smoothly with our Lieut.. Governor (Bourke). There have been
lately two curious trials, which have excited some attention. be.
cause they originated in a practice which requires revision. Bath
were for a breach of the sth article of the Port Instructions, about
giving bond twelve hours after anchoring. Captain Willow, of
the Dutch ship Concordia, which was an iniquitous case of extor-
tion, was acquitted ; but Capt. Purdy, of the brig Coventry, was
convicted, though there would base been more honour in thibreach
than in die Strict application of the law in liis case. The ship Sir
Edward Paget (which takes AIM letter) has been nearly lest in
Simon's Bay. having broken four anchors and nearly drifted on
shore. The Dutch vessel Concordia has hail a thorough repair.
having been nearly lost in a hurricane near the Mauritius. The
Castle Forbesis discharging her cargo into the brigCovenrry : it is
: not expected Sat the Castle Forbes will prove worth repairing.
London, England, 1826-02-09

Is pia..

of exceptions that had been taken to the lila...teem report, and
varied In their coon/trench Trtim fate to to Mr. !...zuctieiT amid
there were two exceptions, with eight reasons pubjoiticd to the first.
Mr. Widget/0d took/ not see what Mr. Sugden rallel Ilia securer!
exception f but on Ale. !tortoni/I referring fo'his trolly, it was found
in a different arrangement. The first exception was, noodle/11V,
ter had oertiied that the tom of N. was due td Mr. Ifeffin:,
whereas it ought to have been that it wen not doe. or if ft Wes Met it
was noechargesble. for the following reasons i—lst. That there t 4 ,
no evidence of the existence of the eftarr,e. - 2d. That the kite
Contained no Tien of renewal, and therefore this' debt cotrid not
become a charge on the renewed Interest. Sch In coneelttence
his refusing to contribute to the rebuilding of the Goats, been&
not in equity he entitled to claim upon it.• 4th. That he best acted
with great lashes in delaying his claim for twenty.tive years. ffth:
That no title had beef] 'flown to be vested in Bef6n. 6th. That it
had nor been shown that tile sum was payable at all. 7th. That
certain important instrutnents had ndt been registered. 81h. That
the purchaser had no notice of the existence of any such charge:
It was singular that the instrument on which lieffmclaimed ha tl
not been produced. The Couasel had neither done PO, nor had
brought affidavits to prove that it had been lost. We might Inferi
from the circumataiss: of the silver ticket, that the subscription
was to remain a perpetual chants, and that the sohwriber was not
entitled to call for his principal. Whet could be the advantage which
Sheridan could have proposed to himself in exchanging a single
mortgage for 24 mortgages of SOO/. each ? A mite WWI cited, in.gibiett
a jury, under the nirection of Lord 51anlifieki, decided that the
right of the tenar.t was determined in e.onsequenee of the house
being burnt down, on the ground that the property had been Sella
tiered useless. For the same reason the claim of Benin on the
t)pera.botise must be determined by its destruction.
The Vic E4:IIASCVLLOR observed, with respect to the objectioiff .
On account of want of notice to the purchaser Gould, that the deed
of 1792 was sufficient to cis him with implied notice. The second
exception to tile Master's report, stated by Mr. Strgden, rcspeCtest
the interest, which could not be claimed on any principle whiltA
ever. It is manifest that the silver ticket was to efTne In heti of the.
interest. Beflln could not reci,ive interest and co:I/oval berate of
this sort at the saute he od:ter ticiczt was worth 201. a tasr4
anti, added tit the interest at five per e'en:. it would make the tiaras
action uxorious.

A variety of discussions and inquiries followed about the !anoint*
of Ide interest mortrged; and, as the information of Counsel on
the subject was extremely imperfect, file Court tots. Mr. Heald
undertaking to open Ole case to-morrow, and in the mesnume cc/
inform himself concerning the pants in dispute.
London, England, 1826-02-09

THE ARMY.

Detachments of Invalids .7011=e7Service men arrived, on tl'c
Sth instant, on board the %William Harris transport, at Portsmouth,
from the 3lc ditermnean.

The Ist and 2d Divisions of the 3fith Regiment of Infantry arts
ordered to proceed on board the William Harris and Princess
Royal transports, from Portsmouth to Chatham.
The :Id and last Division of the lst Battalionof the Royals sailed
on the Ist instant, on board the Jupiter transport, from Cork, fur
the West

The Royal Staff Corps has completed its Augmentation Esta-
blighment.
The Depot of the 69th Regiment of Infantry has received 0003
to remove from Chatham, to Portsmouth.
Detachments belonging to the 13th Light Dragoons, the 131',
27th, 28th, 30th, 81st. 32d, 35th. 36th, 38th, 40th, 41st, 44th,
45th, 4Gth, 47th, 54th, L9th, 110th (9.el Bat.) 64th, 69th, 70th, 113th.
87th, 89th, 94th, and 98th Regiments of Foot. and the East Ind,
Company's Service, embarked, on the 25th ult. at Dublin, foi
England.

BIRTHS.
On the Ist inst. at Swettenham Hall, Cheshire, the lady of MI.
chsel Warren, of Sandford's Court, county of Kilkenny, Esq. of .1
son and heir.
On the 6th inat. in Gower-street, the wife of Wm. &odd( k,
Esq. of a daughter.

MARRIED. •
On the 7th Mat. at the District Church, St. Mary's, St. Maryle-
bone, the Rev. Allied C. Lawrence, to Emily 'Mary, younger.
daughter of the late Oeo. Finch Ilatton, Esq. of Eastwell Park, la
the county of Kent.
On the 7th Mat. at St. John's Church, Hampstead, the Rev. S.
Carr, M.A. Rector and Vicar of Eversdens. Cambridgeshire, to
Mrs. Charles Buxton, of North-end, Hampstead.

-- -
DIED.
On the 4th instant, at Bath, after a short illness, in the 631 cr.t
of her age, the lady of Sir Thomal ‘Vhicheote, Bart. of Aswal
House, in the county of Lincoln.
At Bogota, deeply regretted, on the 19th of November last, 51 r!.
Packer, the mother of Bleu. Henderson, the lady of his
Consul-General for Colombia.
On the 18th ult. aged 74 years, Matthiu Hayfield Brown,
many years Clerk in the Auditors' Mace; lineal heir to the e,1,••
of Column, in Scotland, and the dormant baronetcy.
- -
Prlated
at THE BRITISH PRESS Ofilm, by J. W. CA &LT I
181,Strand, and published by R. CA/factor, seas visa.
London, England, 1826-02-09

WRECKS IN 110SELEY BAY.
TB MINDOK, Fe?. 7, 18211.
has been 'this daq received that Tern
IND )R.ll.k•lrlON
yowls which struck on the Whiting Nu' on the evening of
;roe insian: have subsequently sunk in deep water in the track
,f.hippine Their masts are standing, and one of the vessels lies
Gel.; at low water, ()Badness Lights bearing about
E.l, ahmit 14 mile distant: the other in four fathoms, and
bei'ore.nientionesi.
rueys are ordered to be imn:edistely placed MERT, Secreervin.
By order, .1. HERBtary.

ARMY C 4 )NTRACTS.
COMMISAARIAT DEPARTMENT,
TREASURY CHAMBERS, JAN. 30, 182 n.
TtgrICIF, is Ideal;' gives 1n all Pet snns desirous of
metractiri to supply BEEF and MUTTON to his
rfileitty's Laud t uteta ie Cantonments, Quitters, nod Barracks,
to the under-mentioned Counties and Islands :
IletVord Lincoln
ilerks (inch:ling the Testi of Middlesex
Bungersart:) Monmouth
Berwick Norfolk
Ducks Northampton
Cambridge (including the Town Northumberland
of Newmarket) Nottingham
Chester Oxford
Corn wall <lncluding ) Rutland
Cumberland Saksp
Derby &nearest
Devon Stafford
Dorset Suffolk
Durham (including Rely Island) Surrey
Essex (exclusive of TilburyFort) Sestet
Gloucester (inclading the City of Warwick
Bristol) Westmoreland
Huns Wilts
Bercford Worcester
Beefed York
ducts In the amend Counties of North
Ned Matt and South Wales
isle of Wight In the several Counties in North
Kent (including Tilbury Fixt) Britain
Ana.ster And in the Islands of Alderney,
Len-ester Guernsey, and Jersey,
not the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of
March next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked
4 Tenter for Army Supplies," will be received at this Ofiles on or
Nth,. Wednesday, the Ist day of March ; but none will be re-
cir.al after Twelve o'clock on that day.
*womb must be made separately for each County and Island,
eacept tow the Counties comprising North and South Yi'ales, all of
which mast be included in one Tender ; likewise the Islands of
Dummy Jersey, and Alderney ; as also must the several Coun-
nes In Ninth Britain; and each Proposal must have the Letter
which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two per-
sons of known Property engaging to become bound with the
party tendering In the amount stated in the printed particulars,
for the due performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be
naked unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed
is words at length; and should it so happen that during the
wades/Ace of the Contract no troops should he supplied by virtue
of the some, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond,
paid io the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to
bun.
Poetical= of the Contracts may be had upon application at this
(Wien, between the hours of ten and four ; and of the Barrack
Mitten in the blends of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man ; and as
several alterations have been nude in the printed particulars, which
slarratiaws are printed in italic. it is requested that persons
malting Tenders will carefully attend to the same.
London, England, 1826-02-09

MEXICO.

The intelligence from Mexico, in the American papers
received yesterday, is brought down to the I lth December.
Nothing of importance had occurred since the reduction of
the Castle of San Juan. The articles of capitulation were
published iu an Extraordinary Gazette. It would seem,
from a statement in the National Gazette, as if something
like a feeling of rivalry were developing itself on the part
of the United States, with respect to the superior claims
which they have over England, upon thelriendly disposi-
tions of Mexico. The British Charge d'Affaites, it seems,
gave a grand dinner on the loth October, in honour of the
President of the Mexican Union, at which Mr. Poinsett,
the American Minister, was not present. It does not men-
tion whether he was invited or not, but we should presume
he was. Various toasts were given, and among them some
which involved " inuendoes" against the United States, and
" claims for Great Britain." Upon this it is observed—
" The hints thrown out at the dinner, that our Government is
seeking undue ascendancy and reclusive privileges in Mexico, are
altogether without foundation. It is natural that Mr. Poinsett
should possess much influence ; but Is certain that he acts for the
benefit of the Mexicans, and not to the detriment of Great Britain
or the ends of official prepotency. Ile has, for the Mexican poli-
ticians the attraction and faculties of a compatriot, who can explain
to them the nature and ;proper play of their institutions, and whose
intentions must be all in favour of the republican forms and prin.
ciples which they have espoused. If great Britain has no designs
against what an American Minister will necessarily cherish and de.
fend, Mexican republicanism. she will Iliac no cause to be
jealous of North American influence in Mexico."
London, England, 1826-02-09

SALES BY AUCTION.

LIBRARY OF WELL SELECTED BOOKS.
WINSTANLEY SONS.
At toe Mart, on By
TUESDAY, NEXT,end at Eleven, by order of
the Executors.
THE LIBRARY of the late THOMAS COTTON,
Esq., consisting of the Worka of Johnson, Fielding,
Dryden, Swift, Hume, Corneille, Pindar, Sterne, Pope, Mes-
singer, Cook's Voyage., Bruce's' rr Ilawkeaorth's, and Han way's
Travels, Cartwright 's Journal, Cox's Spain, Dibbon's Rome,
Plutarch's bives,-Robertson's America, Scotland and Charles the
6th, Johnson's and Stectens's Shakespeare, Campbell's Lives of
the Admirals, Daniels's Rural Sports, Annual Register, from 1793
to 1814, bfi vols. and other Works by esteemed authors.
To be viewed on Monday preceding and morning of sale, when
catalogues may be had at the Mart, and of Winstanley and Sons,
Paternoster-row.

BOND FOR EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Aloft, on TUESDAY, the 28th Instant. at 12,
itBOND for EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS, bear-
ing interest at Five per Cent. per Annum, given to the next
heir to the title and entailed Estates of a Nobleman aged 88, whose
property is perfectly uwincumbered, and the treader will join in a
guarantee for the regular payment of the interest.
. Printed particulars may be had at the than; and of IYinstanley
and Sons, Paternostee.row.

VALUABLE ANNUITY OF 1.4,300.
By WINSTA MAY and SONS, •
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, the 28th hit. at It
AN ANNUM Y of .£4,40, being the Moiety of £9,000,
payable so a Gentletnatt aged 31, daring the Joint Linea
himself and a Lady aged 7., *whim to the riOt of survivorship,
second by lawny vaned in the Public Funds, and standing in the
names of Trustees of the highest respectability.
Printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Witham, Solicitor,
Gray's Inn; at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Sons, Pain-
nosier-row.

BLOOMSBURY-SQUA RE.
COMPACT LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE,
Held under the Duke of Redford.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, Feb. 28, at 12,
THE BENEFICIAL LEASE, for near Twenty
Years. of a very convenient and neatly-fitted Town Resid.
enc., most desirably situate No. I, Illoornsbury.place, Blooms-
bury-square, particularly adapted fur a medical or professional gen.
tleman. containing good dining and drawing rooms, morning par.
lour, library, airy bedchambers, and convenient domestic offices,
with a garden behind.
To be viewed by tickets only, which, with printed particulars,
may be bad of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-raw.
London, England, 1826-02-09

WORSH I P-STR EET.

...,..„.... - _
FRAUDS ON THE SPITALFIELDS COMMITTEE—it was
publicly stated to the sitting Magistrates at this Office on Tues-
day, that a person named Daslifield had stationed himself in n
public-house near Spitaltield: Church, where he filled up anti signed
recommendatory tickets, and sold them at the rate of Is. each, try
means of which tic%ets the holder might receive relief from the
Committee appointed to disburse the sums of money raised by
subscription, for the relief of the distressed weavers.
Two persons of very wretched appearance, and far advanced
in years, named James Watson and Inn. Day, were brought be.
fore Mr. BENETT yesterday, charged with attempting to defraud
the Committee by means of forged recommendatory tickets, one of
which purported to be signed by Mr. Maddick, of Love-lane,
NVood.strect, Cheapside, and the other by Mr. Gilbert, of No.
23, Fort-street, Old Artillery.ground, Spitalfields.
Mr. Kincaid, Secretary to the Committee, stated that, on
Tuesday evening, the two prisoners presented themselves to the
Committee for relief, and produced tickets signed with the names
of two masters. The Committee being on their guard against im-
positions, and observing that the name of one of the masters was
differently spelt to that on ticket% previously presented, instituted
sonic inquiries, the result of which was, that both tickets proved to
forgeries, and the two prisoners were taken into custody.
The tickets were handed to the Magistrate, and it appeared that
the name of Mr. Maddtck was written Maddox.

Mr. Kincaid said lie win not then prepared to state the comae
the Committee would adopt in their proceedings against these
persons, but it was certainly necessary that an example should be
made.

Mr. BENNET asked if Mr. Maddick and Mr. Gilbert were
present.
It appeared that neither of the gentlemen were then in attendance.
The Magistrate said that under the circumstances he would re-
mand the prisoners, to give time for the production of further
evidence.

The prisoners were asked if they had anything to say ?
Day said he had received the ticket from a person named Dorset,
in Mr. Gilbert's employ.
Mr. Gilbert's foreman, named Benson, was present, and said
that Mr. Gilbert was then out of town, but had left instructions
with the witness and an apprentice to give tickets to per.ons they
knew to be deserving of them. No other person was authorised to
sign them.
The prisoners were then remanded.
London, England, 1826-08-31

circumstance sent them up to 52, from which maximum
they gradually declined to 50i St. There was nothing oc-
curred beyond the purchase in question to agitate the
make', inasmuch as there was a total absence of any
thing like transatlantic information. Colombian are sta-
tionary at 33} 31, and excited little interest. It is fair to
suppose that the Dividends due are not expected at present.
It certainly is somewhat extraordinary that no communica-
tion has been made from Mr. 11t:ar.too since the one
which was forced from him the day after the Dividends be-
came due. Spanish Bonds have been done rather lower to-
day : at the close they were from 9h to 10; but it does not
appear that there was any thing known to affect them.
Loolieg, however, at Spain, as to her relative situation
with mighbooring States, as well as to her own internal
condition, in all human probability it will not he long be-
fore some change takes place. Whatever that change may
be, it is not to be apprehended that it can be detrimental to
the S turities in question.
In S'iares there is nothing doing. Anglo-Mexican are
inclined to a further descent in the scale of discount; and
Brazilian do not realize beyond 9 premium.
London, England, 1826-08-31

I NDI 4.

[From the Bowsbny Courier Extraordinary.]
ttlwinmr, Aran. 24.
We publish, from the Colodt4 &not-rumen, Gaztite Ertroordi.
nary, the billowing intelligence relative to the peace with the
Government of Ara, and the latest proceedings iu the Burmese
territories:—
PEACE Willi ANA.
At a ..ite hour last night the Entcrptise reached Calcutta, having
or. hoard his Excellency Sir Archibald Campbell, Mr. Robertson,
and tie. 31angles, the return of whom to Calcutta is the conse-
quence of a conclusion of peace with the Bonner. The p dic
despatches announcing the istibli-ssion of Lint Treaty were forwat ded
by Colonel Tidy sod (Aram Snodgrass on board the Alligator,
winch let Rangoon a week before the Enterprise arrived, and may
be therefore hourly expected. The Angeline sailed at the same
time for Madras. We lam been favoured with the following par.
ticulars of this important and satisfactory event :
After leering Pagahmcinme„ Sir Archibald Campbell was met
by repeated memengers of the King, offering terms short of those
drnanded, which offers were of course rejected. At last, however,
when the army was within four days' march of the capital, Mr.
Price again made his appeerance, bringing who him the Treaty
ratified by the King, and paid down the stipulated sum of twenty.
five lam the remainder to be paid in the manner previously deter-
mined on. The Owners were given up, and amongst them was
AIL Gouger. In addition to the southern provinces of Tavoi anti
Newai, we are to retain Martaban, to the east of the Sanloon or
Manahan River. The ratification of the Treaty took place in the
end of February.
The troops commenced their return on the Sth of March by
water, anti had all arrived at Rangoon. Six European regiments
lad tam embarked, besides the Bengal artillery, when the Enter-
prise lett. Some of the transports, with his hlajery's 13th, 38th,
anl4lo, had sailed, and it was expected that they would be with-
drawn by the middle of May. •
Since writing the above, we bare been favoured with the follow.
lag additional details :
Tae treaty wu confirmed on the 24th of February. The trea.
sure. consisting of rupees, anti gold and silver bars, is on board
the Alligator.
A party from the camp road a visit to the capital. and were re.
(rind by the King with every honour. Mr. Crawford had gone to
Al rtgbain in the Diens steam.vessel. _ . _

A Walton, with all the elephants, and attended by two Bur-
mese Chiefs, have proceeded from Jembewghewn to Aracan, via
Aen : the road is now acknowledged to be a very good one. Another
detachment had proceeded from proms to Sandoway.

INDIA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, Aram 5.

An cxproa which left Calcutta on ilie 9th instant reached Bom.
bay early yesterday morning. The following General Order was
consequently published, announcing the conclusion of peace with
Asa :
London, England, 1826-08-31

GREET DEPUTIES.

The following particulars respecting the Greek Drynties
will be found interesting at the present time, when the
affairs of the Greeks engross so large a share of the public
attention, and when it is consideted that to them is con-
fided the financial administration of those sums, upon the
prompt and prudent application of which the ultimate
success of the Greek cause so materially depends. The
three gentlemen who first came over to this country in the
above capacity were Messrs. Orlando, Lurinitis, and
Zaimis. The former of these is a merchant of consith r-
able note at Hydra: he is brother-in-law to Conduriottis,
formerly President, and was himself President at the time
lie consented to come to England as one of the Greek De-
puties._ _

Mr: Luriottis was a junior partner in the house of 'Mo-
spignotti, one of the longest established and most opulent
Greek houses in that city. He no sooner heard that the
Greeks had resolved to emancipate themselves from the
desolating dominion of the Turks, than he equirr-d a ves-
sel, and went over with Mavrocordato to Nlisstdonglii, from
thence to Patras, and from there to Argos, where the first
Greek Government was established, and we believe we
are correct in stating that lie was among the first who orga-
nized that Government; which being effected, he was en-
treated to go to Spain, to procure aid from Nladrid, which
he did ; and after pleading the cause of emancipation in
that capital, lie proceeded from thence to Portugal, to Lon-
don, to Paris, and to Italy ; after which he returned again
to Greece, for whose regeneration he so ardently laboured,
and whose independence he had so warmly at heart.
At this time Alavromicali was the President of the Exe-
cutive, and Otlando of the Legislative. It being proposed
that a deputation should be sent to London, the latter
(Orlando) was made choice of, but he th clintd to under-
take the mission alone. It was then agreed that Zaimis
should be joined with him in the deputation, which was
accordingly done.
Zaimla is the younger brother of Andreas Zaimis, and
is a native of the Morca. Ile left this country immediately
after the loan was contracted with Messrs. Ricardo, and re-
turned to Greece. Upon his return it was proposed to send
Spaniolacki to England, who accordingly came over at that
period to supply his place. This gentleman has latterly
excited some interest, and we shall shortly lay before the
public some particulars of a similar nature respecting this
gen tleman.
London, England, 1826-08-31

CONJITGA I. INFELICITY.

*MARYLEBONE.—FIaneis Odd: was brought forward by hit
wife, Mary Clark, on a charge of threatening her with violence.
She stated that they had been married twelve years ; they separated
about seven years ago, but he has frequimuy since appli.-t1 to her
fog support; he called upon her some days ago for five pounds, and
as she would not comply, he threatened to do fur her. lle is touch
ad licted to drinking
The prisoner, having nothing to say for himself, was committed.