The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-10 00:00:00

OF HATS.

II)OW IVELCIFS FEMALE PILLS have ob.
. mined the sanction and approbation of Gentlemen of the Me-
dical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, In removing ob-
structions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female
frame is liable, especially those which, at an early period of life, fre-
quently arise from want of exercise and a general debility of the sr'.
tem. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness
and nervous head.ache, and are eminently useful In windy disorders,
pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpitations of the
heart.

Purchasers arc requested to remark, that, as a testimony of so-
thentieity. each bill of directions is signed with the name of " C.
Kearsley," in writing. Sold wholesale and retail, in London, by
G. Wightman and Cramp, 24, Paternoster-row, (late of Fleet-
street ;) Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; Newbery and
Sons, St. Psurs Church-yard ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yaedt,
Sanger, 160, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street ; Evans and Son,
Long-lane, Smithfield ; Johnson, Greek-street, Soho; Butler and
Sons, Cheapride ; Godfrey Windus. Bishopagate-street; Mack-
rill, 33, IWhitechspel; and by all country venders, at 2s.
per box.
It is necessary to inform the public that Keanley's is the
only original and genuine medicine, and has been prepared by them
for more than thirty years.

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ROWLAND'S KALYDOR,
Powerful of effect, yet mild of influence. This admirable mongrel
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scorching rays of the Sun successfully opposes the att
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frothing coolness.
ROW

CAPTAIN FRANKLIN'S ItXPRDItIONI4.

—maw—
We are sure that titer friends of' Captain Franielin
his party, and the ;Public at large, will be gratified with
the perusal of the following letter from that excellent Deicer:
7th Sept. 1815, at 66. 11. N. long. 12$. W. W.
MT DEAR do meet heartily coogratulate4ou them
merman of we had from lorry's Wand, a peeve epos sod,
without a particle of lee, as it is another step gained is isonlinner
tion of your much-enntested hypothesis. We saw nothing to atop
the ships, but. on the contrary, every Wog around us strength.,
ened my hope of their aiming the passage. The Indians, re-
deed, have a report, that between the Mackteiele and Copper-mine
Rivers there lea point that stretches far to the nortbward, which is
gmensily.mieeeneded with ice. If this be true, the ships may per
hope be Amami la their progress fora time, bet ( think they will
not be afirgeelter stopped, providing they have been enabled to DK
at the rode above to the eastward nitro Regent's Inlet. No lodine,
however. with whom I have spoken on my recent visit to the see.
can speak of this point, or of the obstruction, from his own oboes.
vation ; and the report seems, like many others current meet
them, to have passed from generation to generation, which at she
lint had but little ground to stand upon. The Indisrut, is fans
know nothing of the coast, the koowledge of the sea *bore being
entirely cootined to the Esquimaux, with whom we have not se pee
had any communication. They are employed during the sitaloweir
in catching whales, and in other marine pursuits, to the eastward
of Mae Bliekenzie, to which, I believe, they return In the ohne&
Their neighbourm,the Quarrel lets of Mackenzie, or the Landaus id
thetrsders, resemble them very much is arpeareeee. drew. andzioest-
ner, and many of the Eaqulmaux words, watch Augustus understand.
were in use among them ; but, as is too often the case with the neigh-
booting tribes of these Aborigines, they are almost always at was
with each other. Fortunately for us, however, terms of peace
were settled last summer between them and the Esquimau'. vrbidt
we shall, of course, endeavour to strengthen, if we meet thetit
gether. The Quarrellers were quite delighted at seeing AUw:
with us, and assured us there would be no fear of the taquiasaat
receiving us in a hostile manner, as they had already been sp•
prized by them of our intention to visit their lands ; and yhat
son for our doing so could be more fully explained by him than
they could do.
We saw many moose and rein deer, and large pocks of gent
and swans at the mouth of the rivdr, which, no doubt. eve's* be
round on its low shores duriny,_tbe whole of the warm season, and
probably the animals retire to The woods in the winter, which are
not far diluent:from the coast. The long track dallaelat unit
which is passed in the descent of the Mackenzie is well kit
pines, even as high as 614 north, which would Word good skits
for any animals.
The Rocky Mountain range is seen through nearly Ma skald
course of the river after passing the south branch of the Mei.
at no great distance from its banks, running in aboutN.W.
true direction ; bur they do not 'appear so high as I had been led
to expect, till you reach the sea, and then they attain se immkpers
elevations and seem to form the ma-coast to the erestsarda- %Fe
shall probably pass very near thews next summer, and be aide to,
give some account of them. If a judgment might be formed from
a eery distant view of two or three of the highest pea 'et. from their
shape and appearance, I should suppose these to be volcanic. On
Garry's Island we found plenty of coal and bitumen embodied In
the black earth of which it is composed t but I find Dr. Richardson
has given you a cursory outline of the geology of the river and Mb
lake; my imperfect Information on this point may therefore be
spared. I can only assure you I have more than once wished she
expedition could transport some of the fine limestone cliff% this.
bound the river to the vicinity of the Th 'mei ; we might then sums
be enriched, by contracting not only to supply the material foe the
new London Bridge, but also to satisfy the present rage fur building
at a very cheap rate.
We are now in the very bustle of finishing our own building",
which, however, are not of stone, as you may suppose, but of
w trod. The house is situated close to the borders of the Isle,
for the convenience of the fishery, which is to be our main qup-
port, though we hope to catch a few reln.drer o.s their march to
the south next month. kly land friends, during my absence
have named the house Fort Franklin, which, at their solicitation, ,
have pervaLted to stand, or I intended to have given it the name of
Reliance.
I hare (hothouse(' all the Canadian voyageurs that Mr. Deese
could spare, iu order to reduce our establishment to as small a
number as possible t we are now, therefore, nearly a British party.
All the into have conducted themselves extremely well, and they
quite enjoy the service. We must endeavour to keep than as Infdir
and active as we can during the winter.
I cannot sufficiently praise the officers, who have heen constantly
-
on the alert, and mast zealous in the cause, as you wiU auppofe
from our having done what we have, and got seated here at such
an early period, nearly a month before the Company's setvants,get
to their winter quarters. We were jest six months from leafing
Liverpool to the Arctic Sea. JOHN FRANKLIN.

THE LATE AFFRAY AT CARUSO',

CARLISLE, WEDNESDAY. Jtrithrie.
The inquest on the two young women, Mere!) and Partineler, idi
to be held this evening. If it is not likely to terminate halite pilek
time, I will leave this letter to be forwarded, and send-Plirdit
result to.murrow. Noble Is living yet. The fifth pmetip,ef
wound I could not give you any particulars, wan inertly
down with a stone, and is not much were. looveral eft
diery are severely bruised. The temerity of the wirebdindbilie
so large a military force, was ineonceivable I bey_ieLlaveceellellp
believed that the soldiery would have fired with MIAOW iketted
mere election squabble, and two-thirds of the orMetworii
and children, and people seeking their friends. The
blame (if blame there be) rests upon two or three pd
65th, whose names are knows, but which I forbear to
it is strongly asserted, singled out and fired at retreating in=
One man who was particulaily active in the mob, was takes
goner by an officer of artillery, whom he had struck with a -
This affair, as you may naturally suppose, has made Sir P.
grave and his friends most unpopular ; and there is little deuhe ad
if a third candidate, of peplum politics, were te present
he would meet with very strong support. Theologies oyAsseaeal
I believe, en Friday, but there is no doubt that the femme, rpm
of whom are much dissatisfied with the other aseffidate, Sr.
Graham, will put somebody in nomination, if It be bid to keep Ole
poll open for a few days. I enclose a printed amount of tido
lamentable affair, which is now circulating, and which, I Whom,
is very correct :
A TRUE STATEMENT
Of the lamentable occurrence which took place this day (Tuesday).
June 6th, in Shaddongate.
It is our painful duty to put on record a melancholy silly that
took place this afternoon in Shaddongate, Carlisle, between male
inhabitants of that district and the soldiery.
Sir P. 3lusgrave, one of the candidates for this city, being it
the course of his canvass, with a party of his friends, was indmed
to go to the remotest part of Shodditagete, called Milburtes.bnibt-
jog., and having entered a yad few die purpose of solleithig a hive.
man for his vote, he was sememmiel 4ir a irge body of areavellta
who represented to him their ,hind sped miemWe situation. The
passage of the yard lazing chided up. with people anxious to hilt
what was passing. Sir Philip and his friends were compelled to re-
main, and endeavour to renew those who surrounded them inttri
belief that his Parli seeded had been proper and 1•ad0.
pendent, assn ih.t his iasaatisas wow pure. Thee eattiplalned *II
Sir Philip's vote on the amealse of the COTO Laws, aad en Me
Abercromby's motion a reform of the representation qf
Edinburgh, and wished b to pledge himself to vote in favour df
a Radical Reform in Parliament, whenever the subject camshaft%
the House of Commons.
After a conaiderabie time spent in a cceversatien of this
Sir Philip and his friends mode their way one of the yard,
were soon after assailed with stones, brickbiAs, and other
of an offensive nature. The Hon. Baronet was repeatedly cm
with stones, &c., hit clothes were cut, and he was evidently
All the gentlemen who accompanied him were more or less drimedi
and Major Wilde wee felled to the ground by a large monk *bill
hit him on the bead. Sir Philip, with awe or two gm
took shelter in a house near Messrs. Cockburn,' pipednaou
tory, and there remained, with the door fastened Inside, two of t6hhrrreeebbb
hours.
In this stew dime remaimed the a SougAballst men.
Philip
and ehildree Wee 0•11.10014 lIIC •,0114•••E w
taken place. Amanda um weft ,At
opinion seemed to be, that Sir Philip .
hands of the populace ; but the younger . .
and perhaps seem few females,
was locos**, They asesslingly Wheat alf
Or bed ad she by semen, and from
dues on dm Road so be is esediness when needed. •-- , * ,
acto
At leash a body of isetlenten, wide .tha Miner .at.
bead, Mese b which Sir Philip- war canasta,:
weft ea esimilted by heavy volleys of Imre Ws*
rmesofbasil * lo to ges mow titan abets. Amy
dm with a nuked pistol be. hie banal: wit .asa
persevered and marls their way througp- fossumup
but were again obliged to effeet a reuestwikli.
sat their object. The Mayor and other ges:l3
11611adelmellk were strati with beielne and soma. sir '
pert el their bodies, and permiying *alibi? of, !aline -on
s' et last red red, ase-weillyageselead • Shad.