biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-27

BEDFORDSHIRE ELECTION.

This contest is still carried on with great spirit, and Colonel
Macqueen continues at the head of the poll. We understand that
the expenses attendant upon this Election are daily very heavy in
bringing in the out-voters, and that Colonel Maequeen's agents
have been so active in bringing down these voters, that the charges
of the Election will fall particularly heavy on this popular Can-
didate.

MONDAY EVENING, SIX O'CLOCK.
Polled this day. Grow state o 1 the PolL
Macqueen - 33 . - 1,487
Marquis Tavistock 04 . 1.283
Py in - - 76 LON
CAMBRIDGE COUNTY ELECTION.

SATUIIDAY.
This being market day, and being also the commencement of a
large cattle market in the neighbourhood, the polling has been very
brisk. As before, no allowance for expenses has been made by the
Committee professing to act on behalf of Mr. Adeane, and yet at
the close of the day's poll, lie only stood 150 in the gross poll of
four days below Lord F. Osborne ; indeed, it is generally thought,
that had he consented to the nomination, he would have certainly
been returned, and that too without any expense.
As it is, many decline voting for him, on the ground, that after
the declaration he has made, it would rather be insulting than serv-
ing him. It is said, that one of the reasons which induced him to
decline standing was, his dislike to the political character of 31r.
Wells; but it is probable, that the strongest, if not the sole reason,
was the strict friendship which prevailed between him and Lord F.
Osborne. The expense of the contest will be very considerable to
Lord C. Manners, as almost all his voters hare been brought up in
post-chaises, and their expenses paid during their residence in this
town. Mr. Wells still talks of keeping open the poll fur the full
period of 15 days.
At five o'clock this evening, the numbers were as follow :
Manners . 002 Adeane - 455
Osborne -
Lord C. MANNERS briefly returned thanks for the proud majo-
rity with which they had honoured him.
Lori F. Osnonws said he also fdt particularly thankful to the
large bo ly of independent freeholders who had come forward spon-
taneously to give him their support, and he could assure them, if
returned, he would do his best to merit the confidence reposed in
him.

Mr. Wat.i.s next came forward, and was very favourably re-
ceived. Ue had been accused, he said, of having vexatiously
caused this contest; but he denied that such was the case. He
could at peal to many then present, whether he did not, on Mr.
Adoule's declining the nomination, put the question to the free-
holders then assembled in the Market Place, whether he should
carry on the poll, or whether he should make fresh nomination.
The show of hands was by an immense majority in favAir of pro-
ceeding to the poll, and such being the case, he was determined to
persevere, so long as a freeholder was to be found who would come
forward. (A pp au se. )
The Meeting was then adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1826-06-27

SALES BY AUCTION. •
BRIGHTON
• FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
In Regency-square. Bedford-square, Prestoti-street, 31arine-
parade, &c. . •
By WINSTA NLEY and SONS.
At the Mart. THIS DAV, at 12. in 211 Lana.
VERY valuable and desirable FREEHOLD and
V LEASE II 01,D ESTATES. and BUI LDING GROUND;
consistiaritf six Freehold Holtsea, in Bedford.square; a cottage,
and two plots of building ground in ditto ; two houses and a piece
of builtlipg.graund in Preaton•atreet ; a piece of freehold build-
Ing-groundid an intended road leading to Shepherd's Acre; four
capital leiseitold houses In R egeney-square ; one ditto in Bedford-
square; the capital tie-hold houses. Eastern-terrace, Mating.
parade ; • ektierrated to be of the annual value of near 2.0001.
To be viewed by appiication to Mrs. Mitchell. No. Mi.
road ; Mrs. —.a—, 14. Bedford-square; Mr. Ponirger, 7, Eastern.
terrace; of and of Mr. Attree, Solicitor, Brighton, printed
particuhus no)) be had. Particulars also at the Libraries and Inns,
in Brightest, Worthing, and Hastings; at the Mart; of Mr.
Arthur clerk, Solicitor Birhapsgate Church-yard 4 of Messrs.
Collier; Birch. and, hearcliant, SoWitors. No. 9, Carey-street.
Lincoln's-inn ;at the Man i and ut ‘Vinstanter and Sons, Peter-
mann-row.
London, England, 1826-06-27

a Waterloo hero, and an unchangeable supporter of the Proteataut
Constitution—his friend Colonel Verner.
—A•rxlNsoN, Eq. of houghcall, seconded tlr. Blacker's
nomination. _

The Sticnerr then put the question in the ueu•il farm, but de.
elared tt WA% atriolutely impossible to decide who had the pull. He
would thereforr take the acme of the county by vote•.

SECOND DAT—THURSDAY; JCINE 22.
The early part of the day was occupied in swearing in the Depu-
ties and making other necessary arrangements. but such was the
tardiness with which the proceedings were carried on, that it • was
direr o'clock before the polling commenced. It is impossible. from
the lstenesa of the hour, and the poll not haring closed, to geLthe
exact numbers. A fourth Candidate was proposed to day —..lihri-*V.
Burgess, Esq., for the purpose of taking off the tallies. Every
thing continues quiet.

LOUTH ELECTION.
D DAY.

The enthusiasm of the people bt. if it were possible, increasing,
and they are pouring into Dundalk from all directtuns, with their
TOM in favour of the popular Cand.date.
Between one and two o'clock the polling commenced. Tha fleet
tally that came up for Mr. Dawson consired of Lord Itoden's
tenants, who, to a man, voted in favour of Mr. Dawson. As Lord
Rodett's tenants arrived in the 'own, they were met by his Lord-
ship's agent, and every passible threat and inducement used to
prevent their voting in favour of the popular Candidate ; but in
vain, they said they would sacrifice every thing mom than not
give, at least, one rotes° Ain Dawson.
At the close of the day the polling stood thus:—
"'ogler - In i kurtesque - - 93
Dawson . - 971
A great number of Dawson' were plumper.
In one Ilarony, that a Upper Dundalk :
Votes. Plumpers.
For Fortescue - 31 - . - 1
Foster . 34 - - - 4
Dawson . 33 - - 211
Biala the.captinus objections that were made by the a 7.21 ts of
the other parties, Mr. Dawson would have been a: the head of this
Pa . .
London, England, 1826-06-27

THE BRITISH PRESS.

of tin Liseidilt ward alone. Mr. Brougham then withdrew amidst
loud beedng ft m the Blues.
since been tolerably quiet, but inany persons hive
been lamed, and otherwise serionoly injured. The two inni!vie
have mentioned were not the only houses which sustained injury.;
the Post-office had a considerable number of windows broken, but
this wax not flora an intentional attack upon it, hut being in the
Market-place it was necessarily exposed in the first part of ths
engagement, and at the close it was still more unfortunate, being
tie adjoining house to the Crown and Mitre. As late as ten o'clock
last night a tetepersons of the Fellow parts, It is presumed, broke
some squares of glass in the Cross Keys, which is also a Blue
house; but this is the only disturbance I have heard of since the
declaration of the poll.
It has been reported that two troupe of horse arrived last night
at Penrith, and have orders to proceed as far as Temple Sowerby,
which plice is about seven miles from Appleby, Three of the
rioters, on Friday night. have been lodged in Appleby gaol. It
has been said that the principal hostility of the people wax directed
against the " No Popery" flag; hut whether this be the case or
not, I have not seen that dig since Friday evening. I rather
imagine that it has been withdrawn.
London, England, 1826-06-27

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS.
By Mr. W. P. MUSGRAVE and Mr. STANLEY,
On the Premi.em. No. 102, Oxford-street, by order of the Aesig.
neea of Mr. Jonathan Rutland, a Bankrupt, on FRIDAY
NEXT, at 14

THE—gent.iine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and
EFFECTS, comprising four-pest, tent, and oilier bed.
steads, arishogany high press ditto. excellent featho bola and
bedding, mahogany wardrobe, secretaire, doubic and single chests
of drawers, sofa, chairs. dining, Pembroke, • and claw tables,
chimney, pier, and dressing glasses, capital ciiett.day clock, and
kitchen requisites.
slay be viewed on the 29th; catalogues had on the premism ; of
Mr. Stanley, 21, Old Bond-street ; and of Mr. W. P. Musgrave
Auctioneer, &c. No. il, Bread-street, Cheapside.
London, England, 1826-06-27

riIHE THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the
SOCIETY of BRITISH ARTISTS. Suii'olk•etreet, Pa-
rnell East, as now OPEN, from Elgin o'clock in the Morning
until Dusk. Admittance, Is. Catalogues. Is.
London, England, 1826-06-27

TO COUNTRY READERS of LONI)ON WEEKLY
NEWSPAPEItS.—In consequence of the earlier publica-
tion of the second " Gazette" in each week, THE EXAM IN Elt
may now be received, Post Free, at an early hour on SUNDAY
MOUNT NO, within 120 miles of London; on Monday afternoon
at Edinburgh and Glasgow ; and proportionably sooner at other
places, if so ordered of the newsvenders.
Examiner Office, Tavistoek-street,
l'ovent-garden, London.

On Friday the 30th will be published,
BLACKIVOOD'B P.DINRI.TIIGH MAGAZINE,
No. FXIV, for Jul),. 1826.
CONTENTS.—I. flints for the Polidays. No. I.—II. The
Letter from Lendon.=lV. Reminiscences. No. 3.
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, etc.—V. Acted Charades. Nos. 4,6,
mad 6.—VI. The Omen.— VII.' Tales of the Wedding. Ne. 3.
A Wedding under tiround.—VllT. The Inquisition of Spain
with Anecdotes of some** its more illustrious V iciims.-1 X. Noctes
Ambrosiamt. No. 27.—X. Monthly List of New Publications.—
XL Appointments, Promotions, Births, Marriages,
and Deaths.

. Printed for IVrn. Blackwood, 17, Prince's-wort, Edinburgh ;
and T. Cadell, Strand, London.
London, England, 1826-06-27

GE ARDEN IVATRING ENGINES —lt. BAKER,
Patent Mangle-maker, 54, 15, and 66. Fore-street. City;
'and 309, Orford•atrect, opposite nadooes Hotel, acquaints :he
Palle !es manufactured an asentivdent of (larder; mid firt'ett-
house Engines, of various sorts, sista. wtd shapes, thirden Rollers
and Horticultural Tools ; Patent and Potable 31angles, with every
article used in the Laundry ; Haymaking 31schitio. and Agricul-
tural Implements of every kind; Butter Churns and Dairy Utensils;
Wine Coolers and Cream Freezers, by which wine may be cooled
' to any degree, or cream frozen, with or without the aid of ire ; Port-
able Corn Mills. Family Weighing Machines, Patent and other
Water-titterers, Portable Water-closets, Shower-baths, Iron Bed-
ateada..and a variety of other Domestic and Commercial Machines.
N.B.—Carden Engines made to the shape and painted to the
taste of the purchaser. Old Engines repaired or exchanged. The
Trade supplied.

THE LONDON AND
AND SPIRIT CO3IP
St. Martin's Chunk, have coat.
Per Donn. Per Dozen,
Port, Vintage 1826 .275. to 306. I Claret. hatitteand 31 .IT.
Ditto Crusted . 365. 425. gaaa 725. to Otis
Ditto 5 to 8 years in Sparkling Cham.
bottle - . 46s 565. pagne 725. —84 a.
Sherry,Pale& Brown 271. 369. Do. and Creaming of
Do. Amontillado - 421. 41ia. the find quality . 904. 369.
Madeira, West India 365. 425. St. Peray, dry and spark.
Do. East India -411 s. —60 s. hog . . 635. 725.
Billet:11as - 425. 465. Chablis • . 50s. 635.
Teneriile, Lisbon, Vi. Hermitage, Red and
donia,& Mountain 30s. 369. White . - 729. —11.1 s.
Claret, St. Julien - 425. 46e. Moselle. Sauterne. &c. 509. 60s.
Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fan-tosh, &c.
per imperial measure, at reduced prices.
Bottled Stout. Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales.
•,„'' All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery.
Letters, post paid, so be addressed William Godftee and Co.,
No. 16, Strand.

WESTIII NSTE It WINE
'ANY, Nn. 111, Strand, opposite
qtly on Sale— _
London, England, 1826-06-27

VALUABLE WATERSIDE PktENIISES.

. 13y STEVENS and BRENCHLEY, _
At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, July 4, at 12,
Very desirable L E.S.SEH()L D EST2ITE, coutprising '
171_ • a stark of suiestantial Warehouses. eonaisting of three films,
ti
situate in Mootagne•close.Scmthwark, with a fronsage I the River,
and ink; every facility for4anding and a-archon:4v goods.
• 0 Estate is held on kale fur an unsycpired 'term o 25 )ears,
from Lady-tinv last, subject to a groun,l-rent.
May be viewed, and particulars had nt the place of stile; of
Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt. Solieisurs; Rreatbotteet ; and of
Stevens and Wembley, X, Old Jewry.

PENTtINVILLE.
DESIRABLE RES rDENcE,
Overlooking the of the New River Company.
By STEVENS and lIIII:SCHLEY.
At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, July 4, by order of the
Executors of Miss timi,b.

AVery desirable LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE. situ-
ate No. 5, Winehester-place, the preferable put of Penton.
vine, overlooking the Reservoir of the New River Company ; con.
taming ais bed-romis, drawing and dining rooms. school-zoom.
two kitchens, pantry, and collaring for wine, beer, and coals, a front
garden and back yard ; also a chaise-house and stable, with two
TOOTTIA over. •

The Premises are held on lease for an unexpired term of 60
years. subject to a ground-rent of 9/.
May be viewed, and particulars had of Messrs. Swain, Steven'',
Maples. Pearce, and Hunt, SoliciCors, Frederick's-place; and cf
Stevens and Brcnchley, 30, Old Jewry.
London, England, 1826-04-15

SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Avail. 14.
The supply of Beef this morning bring but a moderate one, the trade
has rather improved : very prime small Beasts fetched 4s. Bd. per stone,
and an early clearance Is expected. The number of :Sheep Is sufficient for
the demand ; small prime Wolters are a shilling it-head dearer than on
Monday : but Lamb Is a little on the decline, and 7s. per stone In the out-
side price. There Is plenty of Veal shown, notwithstanding width the
demand is brisk at the terms of Monday last
To sink the offal, per stone of Blba.
Beef ...... Ss 8d to 4s Sd I Veal
Mutton. ..... 3. 6d to 44 1114 Pork ...... 44 Od to bs 6d
Lamb bs Od to 7s Oil
HIAD OC C•TYLII THIS DAY.
Beasts MO; Sheep 6,840; Calves 170; Pigs PO.

HAY-MARKET.
Hay &Ss Od to POI Od Clover 90. Od to 11001 Od
Inferior
Straw ...... 36a Od to 42a Od
London, England, 1826-04-15

LLOYD'S COFFER-HOUSE.

In order to show the extent of the correspondence of
Lloyd's, by the means of upwards of 300 agents at diffe-
rent ports in the United Kingdom and abroad, we have
obtained the following list of places from a hich letters
were received at that establishment on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, from abroad ; and we understand the
advises from the agents at home have been far more nume-
rous, independently of the communications through printed
shipping lists and papers :
Ilambergh Alicant Rcngal Trinidad
Brsmrn Valencia Sini.,spore Grenada
Amsterdam Marseilles New S. Wales Barbseloes
Rotterdam Genoa Ch. rillos St. Lucia
„Antwerp Naples Valparaiso Irominlea
Ostend Trieste Buenos Ayres Antigua
Calais Malta Monte-Video Nevis
Ilavre Corfu Rio Janeiro St. Kltt's
Corunna Zante BAL. St. Croix
Figueira Madeira At aranham St. Thomas
Lisbon St..ilary's.Afrioalisvannah Virginia
St. Übes St. Helena L 3 (illityr3 Boston
Gibraltar C. of Good llopelterbice Halifax
1 Barcelona Bombast

The following is given as a correct statement of the corn..
Fined Turkish and Egyptian forces before Missolonghi :-
111amelukes - - - . l,2tat
Disciplined Troops of Ibrahim, including the Artillery
CUIIIMMIdeII and directed by French Engineers - 8,000
Light Troops of Ibrahim, Egyptians, Candiins, and
others - - . 2.4012
Albanians in the pay of Ditto - • - 2,2t10
i. Cossacks of e Captain Pacha . . - 500
Officers of th, Commissariat, &c. . - liAt
Troops to tog of the army of Redschid Paella - 10.00i0

Total 25,2 X
Against this force, supported by a naval armament of
nearly 100 vessels manned by at least 6,000 seamen anti •
marines, the Greeks had nothing to oppose but it garrison
of 1,800 brave men, and the co-operation of their fleet, it-
se .f but ill provided, and 'already exhausted by repeated
efforts.

An action for scandal is about to be tried at IVestmin-
ster, respecting Mrs. M. Corti, who was intended to have :
performed the Columbine at Drury-lane Theatre two years •
back, hut who. was prevented by certain persons aspersing •
her professional character. The trial is appointed for the
sittings after the present Term. Mr. and Mrs. Corti are
at present at Liverpool and Manchester. The novelty of :
the case will create much interest in the theattic4l world.
London, England, 1826-04-15

CUMBERLAND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER.

PRESIDENT
The Right Hon. WILLIAM Earl of LOXSDAtE.'K.O.
London Tavern, Bshopagate-street. nn THURSDAY NEXT.
Lord FREDERICK BENTINCK In the Cbair.
STEWARDS.
Lord Frederick Bentinck Joseph Bateman, Esq.
Sir James Robert George lira. John Fawcitt, Esq.
barn, Ban. John Reay, Esq.
P. H. Howard, Esq. Edward Stanley, Esq.
Henry Howard, Ea?. John Thonipson, Esq.
John Barwise, Esq. Joseph Thompson., Esq.
Joseph Hebb. Esq. Issac,Thompson, Esq.
Droner on Table at Five o'clock.—Tickets 20.4. each, to be bad
of the Stewards and Committee; and of John Birkett, Esq.
llo-
norary Secretary, 3, Cloak.lsne.
An Annual General Meeting of the Institution will be held on
the same day, at Three o'clock precisely, for the Elation of
Children, Officers, &c. Four more Children will be admitted ;
and all applications for admission must be made to the Secretary,
accompanied with a certificate of baptiam, together 'with the reeom.
tnendatlon of "two Governors. .
London, England, 1826-04-15

WWI proved that a resoonable protecting duty could not have the
edict of raising( the price of breed. Did the Noble Lord mean to
say that the price of labour had any coonealon with the price of
grain P Some thought the price of labour depended upon the price
of grain, others that it was regulated by the currency. In his
I,Lord Lauderdale's) opinion it depended entirety upon the promo.
lion of the supply to the demand. It was found too that in a cheap
year labour rose, and in a dear year labour fell. The Noble bold
could neither have attended to facts not rumba, or else he could
never come forward in the manner he did,*he after night, as.
peeing a body of men remarkable for their 'generosity. The landed
interest or England waa real/triable, above that of any other
country, for its regard for the poor. and lie believed there was no
other man could be found to stign:atisc it but the Noble Lord.
Lord KING said the Noble Earl charged him with tiring no
ether weapons but squibs; he could retort and say the Noble Lord's
weapon were paradoxes and crotchets. The Nobis Lord sent back
to the reign of Charles I 1., but did he not reflect how different the
state of the country was then and at present ? Then much good
lad was uncultivated, now :ouch inferior land was forced into cut.
tit 'lion by the Cora Laws. As to the priced labour, that he coo.
tealed must depend on the price of cora thr a aeries of years.
The Earl of HALTI ESHERY congratulated the Ilwue upon
Paring ascertained the Noble Lord (King's) sentiments. lie now
understood that dto Noble Lord did not advocate a free trade in
corn, but protecting dodos. Ile had really thought hitherto, that
the Noble hoed was the champion of a tree trade in car., whether
it came trim ()dem, Dantric, or any other part oldie world. The
Noble Lord's attacks upon the landed inteneat were spoken widi
sich a good-humoured face, that he (Lord lilahneshury) could i.e
angry with him.
SCOTCH BANKING SYSTEM.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE prmented petition. fmm arrival
wishes in the county of Forfar vane' soy alteration in the Scotett
/Jerking Sietem.—Lahl on the table.
Lord OW YDit'R Kremer, similar petitions from wren] pa.
)-%hes of Perthshire. whifht were tlitneert of in the same manner.
London, England, 1826-04-15

TIM ARMY.

The 7th 'the Queen's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoon+ ' won, ~
rived yesterday at Plershill Harracke, from York.
The lot division of the 12th (the Prince of Wales's Royal itonin„.
(Lancers) will arrive this day at Hampton Court. (tom Cotently. t
machsquadron of the Ist itke King'.) Regiment of Dirgoon Guarlr
d yesterday, from Norwich, for Leeds
The depot of the 40th Regiment of Foot arrived ye,terday at Norsna.
front Colchester.
The 3d, or East Kent, Regiment of Foot 'Old Buff,.', have co-m their augmentation on the new I:st
Is ribllshmeni of the Arm on./
the Regimentstationed at Canterbury, y.anterbury, in command of Copia,.
LIEUT.-GENF.RAL P. K. SKINNER.
The late Lieutenant4leneral P. K. Skinner entered the settlee oo th'
21411 December, 17142, a. Second Lieutenant In the Rld Regiment
of Pet
Oct.
was
22, promote 793, an
on
company in the sa the TY, November, 1785, ton Lieutenancy, and obtained:
let Se
Ime corp.,. He was appointed, on it..
ptember, 1795, to a Majority, promoted on the I DIN December iNn,
to a I.lentenant-CoLoneicy In the Stith Regiment of Infantry, and made, on the '2sth October, 149, Colonel In the Army. Re was
pointed, on he
let
August, 1811, Deputy Quarterma.ter-General In !C.
Er.t. Indies, was raised, on the lot of January, 1812, to the rank or Ho,
General, and on the 27th May, DM, to that of Lieutenant-General.
London, England, 1826-04-15

In a few days. 1 vol. 12mo.
COMIC TALES of the HINDOOS.
By the ABBE DU BOIS.
Printing for John Murray. Albemarle-street.

This day, Bvn.
Pr HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXVI.—
CONTENTS.
I. Memoirs of Samuel Pepys. 11. Wanderings in South Ame-
rica. By Charles Waterton.--111. I. CEuvres Completes de
Dcmosthene. 2. Comedies of A ristophaoes. By lilitchekl. 3. The
Birds of Aristophanes. Dr Cary..-..1V,, On Scripture Sacrifices.
By the late James Nicol.—V. Vie et Revelations de la &fur Na-
tivite Religieuse converse au Convent des Urbanistes de Fougdres ;
ecrites sous as Mak: entries de as Vie interieure, icrite ansai
d'apris elle-meme par leißedacteur de sea Revelations. et pour y
sem, deewite..—Vl. The value of the British West Indian
Colosimo, 47-ad of the Beitish hituth...Ainctimoalittarloces.
portance of North American Colonies to (treat Britain.—Vll. Re.
port of Committee on the Wage,' of Labour.—V 111. I. Evidence
hefore Committee of the House of Lords on the State of Ireland,
1825. 2. Evidence before the House of Commons, on the State of
Ireland. 1825.—1 X. 1. Tremainc. 2. Matilda. 3. Granby.—
X. 1. Si: Months in the West Indies. 2. The West India
Question practically considered.—Xl. Recent Discoveries in
Africa, made in the Years 1823 and 1824. by Major Denham,
Captain Clspperton, R.N., and the late Dr. Oudney.—Xll. Letter
to Sir Henry Belford, Bart. on a method of Inoculating the Small
Pox, which deprives it of all its Danger, but preserves all its
Power of Preventing a Second Attack. By R. Ferguson. 31. D-XIII
-XIII 3lemoirs of the Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan. By John
Watkins, LLD., and Thomas Moore.
London, England, 1826-04-12

SALES BY AUCTION.

MR. M ICHA UN'S EXTENSIVE and VALUABLE STOCK
OF CLOCKS, BRONZES, MO PARISIAN ELEGAN-
CIES.
MR. CAUTY has the honour to notify to the Nobility
and Gentry, that he is instructed tooffer to Public I 'omped-
tion, without reserve, at hisOreat Rooms, 80, Pall.nrrall,Tll Is and
following DAYS, at one o'clock each day, the (mike GENUINE
STOCK of Mr.. IC H AUX, of Buckingham-street, Strand, de.
(lining business. and retiring to the Continent ; comprising about.
fifty Parisian Clocks, of the most elegant dank and novel designs
(the movements guaranteed) Gandielahrs, girandolea, modem and
antique bronzes, corbeillea, plateaux. work boxes, porte bijoux.
and an infinity of items of taste. Ths whole selected with the
well-known judgment of she Proprietor, and sold with the advan-
tage of safe delivery to the purchasers in town.
May be viewed, and catalogues bad at Is. each, of Alr. Cauty,
No. 80, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1826-04-12

To be 'Haat on the lath of 11;1, and despatched on the 17th of

.
FOR CALCUTTA DiultliCT, the Hon. Company's
4
chartered Ship MA LC01,31, 650 Tone, Captain JAMES
EPEES, lying in the East India Export Dock.
This Ship ha% a Poop and excellent accommodations for Pas.
and °uric,. - -.ed Sr-

sensters. and carries an experience Jurgenn.
For Paveto apply to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Coffee.
house; to Messrs. Watts and Heath, 1:14, renehureh.street ; or to
J. S. BRINLEY, 12, liirchin.lane.

Expected to arrive daily, and will be despatched with all possible
Spy. _ _ .

FOR BOMBAY DIRECT, the welt-known Teak,
Bombay-built, cloppered SHIP. CUAIHRIAN, JOHN
CLARKSON, Commander ; burthen 720 tons. Has a Poop. and
highly superior Accommodations for Passengers, and will carry a
Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to
BAZETT, FARQUHAR, CRAWFORD, and Co.
No. 71, Old Broad-street.
r-----

VHE THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the
1 SOCIETY of BRITISH ARTISTS, &Wolk-street, Pall-
mall East. is now OPEN, from Eight o'Clack is the Musing
until Dusk. Admittance, Is. Catalogues, Is.
T. C.IIOFLA ND, fitcrerary.

DIIITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL—The
IJP GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the
WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, including the celebrated
PICTURE of CHRIST CROWNED with THOHNS, by W.
HILTON, R.A. purchased by the Directors, IS OPEN DAILY,
from Ten in the Alorning until five in the Evening.
W. DA RNAND, Keeper.
Admission Is.--Catatogue Is.
London, England, 1826-04-12

CURRENCY OF IRELAND.

.
The F.arl of KINGSTON presented a petition from the mer-
• chino'. traders, and other inhabitants of Kilkerny, against the
extension of the Small Notes Dill to Ireland. His Lordship
toured that it be laid on the table, and that it be referred to the
Committee on the Currency.—Otdered.
The Earl of LIMERICK presented a similar petition from the
llandholivra and other inhabitants of the Barony of Coslima, in the
county of Tipperary, which was also relined to the same Com-
mittee.
London, England, 1826-04-12

CURRENCY OF SCOTLAND.

The Duke of ATHOL prelentei petitinns iron) two parishes, in
Perth4ire, against any alteration in the present system of banking
in Scotland.

The Earl of ROSSLYN presented • similar petition from
Rosslyn.
NEGRO SLAVERY. . .

Earl GREY presented a ppetition from poonton. in the county
of Wilts. praylorfor the abolition of Negro Slavery.
The Earl of KINGSTON presented • similar petition from
Carmel, in the county of Tipperary.
London, England, 1826-04-12

SINGULA P„ DEFENCE.

Mary Creed, a pretty little girl, under 14 years of age, was In.
dieted for stealing two gowns, and divers other articles. the pro-
perty of Thus. Innen.
The %ire of tl,e prosecutor stt ted, that she is a laundress, and
semelimea employ, d the prisoner to turn her mnegle, and did anon
the day o: the robbery. Soon after she missed the things she heard
that they were (dieted at a pawnbroker's. Witness believed that
the child was naturally honest, and that her mother was she cause
of her miscobduct her father was a very honest
A pawnbroker produced some of the stolen property,,which was
offered for pledge by the prisoner's mother.
The prisoner put in the Maiming novel defence, which we give
seaman' ad !Wroth*.

" To the R. 11..1 ... hoed Judge and Gentlemen of the Jury..
" !Unit humbly slieweth—That your Honour's peuitioner is the
descendant cf very honest parents, and contains the same in ever/
year in her own bo.ly. Although being accused at your Honour s
bar of felony, whiehrlie says she is innocent id, and she, said pettl-
tioner, never before being accused of any said thing, she therefore
prostrates and throws herself to your Honour's benevolent hos.
pitable heart of merry, for to etieminaerate her juvenile adolerenee.
by which 0011110 ft sissy be conveyed to
" Your honours poor pettitiorer.
" Meal. CIESD."
The Jury found the primer Grady.
London, England, 1826-04-12

BIGAMY.

John Wheatley, aged 35, was indiWe:l for marrying Eliza Ann
Rogers, his former wits, Elizabeth, being now olive.
Henry relined stated that he Is brother to the prisoner's first wife
Elizabeth. They were married in 181 Y.), at St. three's, Southwark,
but owing to the brutal conduct of the prisoner they Duly lived to.
gether for about six months. She died in July lIISL
Cross-examined by Mr. PHILLIPS-Hit sister changed her
mane atter sheseparated tom the prisoner; she lived with Mr.
Groves seven years as man and wile, and she mourned hi► name.
Eliza Anti Rogers, the prosecutrix, a young woman of interest-
ing appearance, stated that she was married to the prisoner in 1823;
his conduct to her Ind been very exceptionable; she had a stigma
thrown on her character because or the report that lie loud
ugather wife. _ .

(suss.-examined—Never knew that he went to Worship-street to
&vermin whether he might marry again ; when accused of a for-
mer marriage he at last confessed it, but !Mid his wife was dead.
Thomas Lee produced the certificate of the first marrialie with
Elizabeth Fated.

The certificate of the second manage was alto put In, and thew;
was another certificate put in from the parish of Blarylebone, 16
prove that Elizabeth, the fint wife, was buried there in July, 1825.
Mary Rogers, the mother of the prosecutriz, proved that she
went to IVmship•strect with the prisoner: when charged with a
prior marriage, he said his wife had been dead nine years.
The Jary retnmed a verdict of Guilty.
London, England, 1826-06-20

NOR TN UMBERL.4 ND ELECTION

(inom A CORRESPONDENT.)
Flags, cockades, &r. are more than usually conspicuous here to.
day, as well as carriages and other vehicles, decorated with the in-
signia of one or oath( ref the four Candidates. The white cockade
(%Ir. Beaumont's distinguishing favour) seems to have sweater
number of wearers, than any of the other three. This gentleman's
tine band of musicians paraded the principal streets to-day, in their
full dress st:i•, and bad a very imposing appearance. A general
opinion prevails, that the two Hon. Gentlemen, who were the vic-
tors at the County Meeting the other day, will prove so ultimately
at Alnwick. High odds, we understand,—ten to one—were betted
to.day agninst Lord Howick's return for Northumberland. Indeed,
his own party would seem to sanction this eatimation of his Lord-
ship's chance, as he has already been returned for iVinchelsea.
Had Lord Howick not fled from the field when Mr. Bell came for.
ward last election, he would have row atuod before the county
better recommended.

The lion. 31r. Liddell has brought down from London several
smart vans for the commodious conveyance of his voters. Mr.
Liddell's Committee in travelling to Shields, having very handsome
hatnc,s, and being drawn by four horse§, have a smart attrac-
tive appearance. N.twithstanding what is previously stated, tile.
Hell's friends insist that that gentleman has as fair a chance of sit-
ting for Northumbeland us the lion. heir of Ravensworth. We
must repeat our convie.ion, that, whoever may he the other Repre-
sentative, Thomas NVentworth Beaumont, Esq. must be ore.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Jam: 17.
London, England, 1826-06-20

each bed !! ! Thus ani I situated between both parties, and has
right good reason to exclaim with Aferculio, " A plague on lac.;11
your houses !"
The how}bers have been canvassing personally, or by their
agents, tor mese two or three months back, and finding that
steps were taken during all that time by the Thanet interest, by
which Brougham is chiefly supported, they began to think al .at
the reprenentatlon of the touny Would not be contested. They
were, however, hot the lens assiduous in their census. although IL
is said that they now affect to be taken by surprise. Various opi-
nions are afloat as to the result of the contest, and some beta have,
it is said, been offered that Mr. Brougham will succeed. Be this
as it may, no less than twenty-sevcn additional names have been
subscribed to the paper which contained the protest, if such it may
be called, tignifint Iris Conduct upon the Catholic Question, and
consequent determination to oppose his return for the county.
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon he entered Appleby, and
it being market slay the town was tolerably crowded. Ile was re-
ceived with great cheering as soon as his carriage was recognized,
but he made no attlinmit to address the peorle, lest it should be
supposed, as it is said, that he wifthed to take any unfair advantage
of the Lowther'. He proceeded to :he Castle, and soon after from
thence to Brougham Han.
Antonini the addredses which have been circulated, one, not the
least singular, is that from Robert Gottilay. a prisoner in the
House of Correction, Cold Bath Fields. This has been widely cis-
mimed, and at squaw expense it Is not difficult to conjecture. Per-
haps it would be lbettei if the Lowther's were to tely altogether upon
that spirit of benevolence which I find is so generally attributed to
them in the • ounty, rather than upon a document which can do
little injury to then opponent End less credit to themselves.
If Brougham should succeed, it is supposed that his colleague
will be the Colonel, and not Lord Lowther; and this because his
Lordship refused to see a de-,dation once sent to him from Man-
chester, which has caused a 'deep feeling of indignation in many of
the freeholders. The Blues are about to establish a preen at Ap-
pleby. to counteract the activity of their opponents, who are con-
tinually issuing squibs against them ; so that soon we may presume
that the town will be fairy inundated with them.
London, England, 1826-06-20

TO THE GENTLEMEN. CLERGY._ AND FREE-
HOLDERS, OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY.
GENTLEMEN,
T is my grateful duty to express, in terms as sincere as
language can convey, my deep nettle of the obligation you have
conferred. by returning me. for the third time, your REPRESEN-
TATIVE in PARLIAMENT. You have teatified. by this act.
that you are satisfied with my exertions in attending to the
Business, and protecting the Local Interests of the County.
The triumphant Majority which has placed me at the head of
the Poll is a declaration to the kingdom that nij Jtitielli principles
and my public conduct are approved by you.
Requesting you to take the past as a pledge for the future, allow
me tonsure you of my unremitting attention to every thing that
can promote your interests, sad of my vigilance fur the general
prosperity of the County.
I have the honour to remain, with grateful respect,
Gentlemen.
Your moat faithful and devoted Servant,
WILLIAM JOSEPH DENISON.
London, England, 1826-06-20

AUARKETS.

CORICEXCHANI/8.1111
Though we continue but moderately aupplied with U'beat and Flom.
the bade remains in the same dull state we have had so much occasion to
notice of late, and even the bed runs must be noted somewhat beer
to-day , whilst the midd,ing and ordinary aorta met a very partial clear-
ance, at a reduction of Ind 2.. per quarter. Parley scarcely reaches our
last quotation ; but Deans and Peas, being In abort euprly, are taken off
on quite as good Winne. There is not muck doing In the Oat Trade at
present ; but goad fresh Corn is by no means cheaper. Flour remain:
no before stated.

SMITEIFIELD, MONDAY, JUNK lU.
There are a few mare Bouts in the Market than on this day week, but
we can discern no alteration in tn., prices u( the beet cmadtie. the or.
dinary sort. are certainly toner. There was • Utile &dean/von Friday in
Mutton, but in con.equencc of the ample supply this morning, price. NU
gone back to 44. 411. 'the trade for Lamb Is tolerably brio • 5,. al,
the general rate for the best Are-.tone Lambs. Calves are plentiful, but
still continuing fur the moat part very intarbor; inch u are gotelmalltai'
hs. per atone with a ready mile.
To slob the offal, rer atone of gibs.
Beef ....... ..... 4a Ott to 5r Od 'Veal
Mutton... ... .. 3s lbd to 4. 4d Pork Se ed to 5a 4.i
Lamb 4. Dd to fie 6d

illtAD OP Ct TTTT TIIISAMII. -
Beasts MI; Sheep StreU ; Calves 244 ; Pigs IN

BIRTHS.
Oa the 16th Inst. the lady of Philip dOwan. Esq. of Wood Larr,
with, of a ,:on.
On the 12th inst. at Acklam Hall, Yorkshire, the lady of Thos. Bustler,
Esq. of a son,
London, England, 1826-06-20

NAVIGATION OF THE RHINE.

The following is an extract from the answer of tin RE.
gian Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Austrian Envoy on
this subject :
The Minister has examined the facts alluded to by the Count of
Mier, and rejects the insinuation that the Kingdom of the Heihe.
lands owes its existence to the Allied Powers, and derives the
commencement of It,. sovereignty from their concessions. 1.4
Republic of Holland had never ceased to exist de jure. It 'minim
under a monarchical Chief its existence dc facto, before the t?ew
which incorporated the Netherlands with it, and beton the acts of
the Congress of Vienna.
. _ _

As for sovereignty, the King owe* it, after Providence. to the
blood shed by his ancestors for their country—to the glory rbiri,
it acquired—to the happiness which it enjoyed, tinder their go.
verninent—to the intimate connexion esistilinhed.m the mink of
ages between them and the nation—to die ancient rights of ht
house—and to the confidence as well as the spontaneous thoire of
free people. This sovereignty does not by any means bear co.,
from the Act of Union of the 21st July. 1814, which only relit., to
Belgium ; but from the arrival of the King in ffallshil on the ha,
November, 1813. trom the 2d December In the same year, the dor
on which his Majesty was pr .claimed King at Amxterdarn, ant
front the 29th March, 1814. the period of the sanction and
gation of the fundamental law, an event which gave ern.; a
congratulatory letters addressed by the High Allies to the
vereign Provinces.
London, England, 1826-04-24

MrIDENDA.

May 111, William Dickenson, aen.. 'lluittas Goodall, and Willlam Dick.
snap% jun., Poultry, bankers. at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—May 13.
William Pitt Butt, late of Wimborite.Mlnter, Dorset, grocer and Burn.
draper, at I, at the Crown Inn, Wimborne-Minster—May 13. John
Hawke., Old Jewry, hordwitreman, at 1, at the Bankrupts' Court—May 13.
George Hirst, Manchester, clothier, at 9, at the Bankrupts' Court—April
211. Mary Phillips and Henry Phillips, Devonshire-street, Bkhopsgate.
atreet, and Middlesex-street, Whites hapel, hatters and furrier", at It at
the Bankrupts' Court—Stay 1:1. Byrd Beverley, Barge.yard,Bucklershury,
and l'pper alontagne.street, Russell.aquare' merchant, at 10, at the Bank.
rupts' Court—May 17. Mary Baxter, Cambrldae, livery.stable.keeper, at
at the Eagle Inn, Benet-street, Cambridte—May 23. John Walsh, Nor-
wich, linen.draper, at 11, at the Bankrupt,' Couit—June 3. Thomas King,
Bermondsey New-road, Ilnen.draper, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—
June 13. Humphrey Evans, Lamb's Conduit-street, lincn.draper, at 11, at
the Bankrupts' Court—May MI. Alfred Vincent Puljames, Judd-street,
lirunswiek.square, linen-draper, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—May 21.
Ceonte Townley Watt, Oldottreet, St. Luke's, linen-draper, at 11, at the
Bankrupts' Court—June 13. Edward Bond, Wallingford. Becks, linen.
draper, at I I, at the Bankrupt,' Court—May 13. David Groves, Norton.
street, St. Mary-le-bone. grocer and cheeaemonger, at ten, at the Bank.
ruptte Court—May 13. Henry Ochsenbeln, Regent-street. silk mercer, at
M. at the Bankrupt.' Court—Slay 13. Major Blundell, Barer Blundell,
and Sarah Blundoll, Holborn-bridge, whole-sale-drapers, at 12, at the
Bankrupts' Court—May lii and 19. William Hamad and John James
Barnard, late of Boston and Skirbeck.ituarter, Linatda, bankers, at 11,
at the White Hatt Inn, Boston—May 20. Henry Augustus Hope, Mark.
lane, and Canterbury-, dealer and chapman, at 11, at the IlLnkrupta.
Court--May 13. Joteph Martin Sparks, Monett-street, Whilechapel, mer-
chant, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court.
London, England, 1826-04-24

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGRATS.

'MP ORFORD, SATUARAV, APRIL 27
Bishp* of Ely
roughn will hold Ordinations In London. Sol
the Bishop or Peterbo In his own Cathedral, so Trinity nuaday.
Thursday last the fillovAng Degrees were conferrer!
BRCIILLOR Iv DIVIIIITV.—ReY. Jame Forbes Jowett, Fellow or
John's College.
M ssssss or Anra.—Rev. Francis Gregory, Exeter College;
Joseph Amphlett, Trinity College ; Rev. Richard Young, Fellow (4 N
College ; Rev. Willism Robert Crotch, Fellow of New College. e.
BA1:14/11.ORP or, A nrs.s-William Allfrey, Exeter College, Gei.d
pounder; Percival Bowen, All Souls' College; Francis Charles Alderman
Exeter College ; James Wheeler Birch, Magdalen Hall; Richard Holier' Oriel College; Henry Burton, Christ Church; William John Hassell:
Pembroke College ; Robert Appleton, Pembroke College; B„bet
Brackenbary, Lincoln College; Henry Brown, Baliicil College.
London, England, 1826-04-24

FEE-SIMPLE.

TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, in the
South West of the county of Cornwall. the FEE SIMPLE
of about SEVENTY STATUTE ACRES of A KAHLE
LAND, In fifteen enclosures of various sirs!. four-fifths in a state
of good cultivation, water in twelve of the fields; seven acres of
oak. coppice, five acres of it thinned two years since ; and above
MO of the best plaids left standing then, about twenty years'
growth ; an acre of orchard, planted three years with choice 'mit
trees; kitchen garden adjoining; above two acres of young planta-
tion and lawn ; the whole about 110 statute acres, be it more or
less. A modern dwelling, built in 1022, fit for the reception of a
genteel family, containing three parlours, two kitchens, six bed.
rooms, closets, dairy, cellars, &c., with two courts behind, inclosed
by a stone wall.
The dwelling stands near an arm of the sea, about a mile acrriss,
near three within its entranca, and abot e four below its termination,
with a view between two head-lands of all vessels bound into or
out of Falmouth harbour, or through the English Channel, unless
at a great distance off the land. There is also a picturesque view of
the surrounding country, taking in part of seven parishes. On the
pretniaes area farm-house, barn, stables, house for cattle, linhay,
mowhay, two yards, &c.
Possession may be had at Michaelmas next, or sooner if desired.
For further paniculars and terms, imply (if by letter post-paid)
to Mr.-Layton Cooke, No. 614 Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury.
London, England, 1826-04-24

NATCHEi._

Lord Jersey's Middle:on. Bst. 7. agst Lord Exeter's Redpuntlet,
&t. 411). A. F. M. h. ft.
P. of 'lndian's Paul Jones, Bst. 81b. agst .Ir. °resale's Elizabeth,
Bat. Ilb. Ab. 31.300, h. ft.
Mr. Orrville'a Limp! Lincoln, Bst. 21b. apt Lord Orfortrs Fleance,
Bit. 21b. A. F. 100. h. ft.
Mr. %Vonlcy's Reformer, flit. 101 b. apt. Lord Orford'. Swiss
Guide, 7it. 121 b. R. 31. 200, h. ft.

A bERICAN Matettraere RES.—A Montreal paper men-
tions that great quantities of goods, of the manufacture of
the United States, have been lately transported across the
hem into Canada ; and that a large part of the province is
Likely to be supplied with some of the coarser articles
etteiper than they can be imported from England, as the
duty it only t 5 per cent. ad vllurem.
En veva art Ht r man tv rut es.—These venerable charae-
teri have lately found another erudite expositor in Profes-
sor Stlffarth of Leipsic. From the celebrated Inscription
OH the Rosetta Stone, and from examining many rolls of
papyrus, this laborious inquirer is of opinion, that the
hieroglyphics in general are simply hieratic letters, orna-
mented agreeably so a calligraphic principle. He also
that both the hieratic and demotic letters had their
origin in the most ancient Plirrnician alphabet. The
Leipsic Literary Journal, which contains a notice of this
thetler, mentions farther, that the learned professor reckons
the hieroglyphic signs or characters to amount to about
6000, as four or more figures are frequently conjoined in
the foi'matinn of one of them. We feel more and more
convinced, that by arranging and comparing the multitude
of ancient Egyptian records, inscriptions on atones and
monuments, sarcophaguses, papyri, mummy cases, &c.
which now abound in Europe, we shell at length be en-
abled to decipher this long-buried language of the early
world.—Lifernry
It6th'.l:lHE MT, OR THE FRIGHTEVED LOVF R.—An elope-
ment took place at Beth, a few days ago, which has caused some
con versatiin. .1 young tradesman paid his addresses to the daugh-
ter of a-neighbour, but the father objected. In consequence, it wet
smilettloy the lovers that the young lady should set out privately
for London, accompanied by her maid, and thatthe lover should
follow and marry her. The lady did so; but when her father
foiciii • that his daughter was gone, he went to her intended hus-
bird. swore terrible oath., and threatened him with vengeance it
be diet ece confess whither she had fled. The ardent lover, all in a'
permit-wino wiih terror, found himself sterrewhat cooled by this pt._
rciiipt.wy order. and confessed that the object of his choice was so-
jouritiors (Arcadian Bower at the Swan with Two Necks. The
enraged father immediately metered a post-eharee, and set off for
mien, where he found that his daughter had taboo a imitate lodg-
ing. 'Mier ennaidetahle difficulty, however., he discovered her,
brought her back to Bath, and it is now his intentton to place her
witbomithe teeth of bet emeetaat swainv—Sanday Popes.

1.19.1 MS

.. .
London, England, 1826-04-24

WORSHIP-STREET.

J. Hatfield, a middle-aged and respectable-looking person, was
charged with picking the pocket of Mrs. Lussignan, a weaver.
It appeared, from the statement of the piosecutrix, that as she
was passing through Spite!fields Market, the prisoner, in company
with two other men and a woman, hustled her. and she was robbed
or a small box containing Se. or 9s. in silver. The party that had
beset her, then made off in different directions, but the prisoner was
pursued and taken.
The prisoner said he had been a weaver, but was now employed
as a clerk. Ile, however, declined stating where or by whom lie
was so employed.
The prosccutrix was again questioned by the Magistrate, and
swore without hesitation to the prisoner's person.
flee evidence was in part confirmed by her son. fie bad appre-
hended the prisoner, who was pointed out to him as the robber by
some boys who had followed him.
The prioner was fully committed, and the witnesses bound over
to prosecute; but, from some statement afterwards made, he was
ordered to be brought up again on Thursday.
ritto men, named G. Gregory and G. Davison, were fully com-
mitted on a charge of stealing a cart, the property of tit. Anderson,
of George-buildings, Old-street.
The cart had been left opposite the prosecutor's house on Friday
evening. and about half-past nine o'clock the prisoners were caught
opposite St. Luke's Madhouse, running away with it.
London, England, 1826-04-24

ARGYLL. ROOMS.

The ROYAL GRAND MASQUERADE, under the immediate pstron•
age of the Haut TOD.. will take place at the Argyll Room. Tim
EVENING.—For Roses to view the Masquerade, without mixing with
the Motley Groot), and for Domino and Character Tteket4, Ac., apply
to the Committee, at Mr. Charles Wright'.., Opera Colonnade, who Iv
appointed to supply the Wines on the occasion.
London, England, 1826-04-24

EXCHANGES.

lIAMPTIAGH, APRIL 18.—Exchange London, 36 4 ; Two
➢lonths, 31; 8.

,
PET ERRRI' RCM APRIL 4.-9 i.
BERLIN, APRIL 1.1 —Three 3 nntha, 7 O.
LEIPSIG, APRIL 14.—Three 31onti., 6 id.
VIENNA, APRIL 11.
Metalliques„ 91 3 16; Bank Shorn!. 1162.
The Allgrnzeine Zthring of the loth, the Airdrie* Merver of
the 11th, and the Frankfort Papers of the ithb April, contain no
news whatever respecting Greece.
London, England, 1826-06-16

.S' Jnitb.

A meeting was Imhl at Sts. 11117.1 ea Mo.:day. according to an
1104th:tem by the .High Sitertf, for the puriewie of nominating
persons to represent this county in the next Parliament.
'reticlesler, the seat of Mr. Lit. le:on, was thronged with face-
holden. who were anxious to nay hint their perannal respects ; bps(
at halElhint 10 o'clock he WI% t•eor•eil to the county town by a cavitc
cede, eon•prisin4 more than a liontlied carriages, anti a vast coo*
tours^ of horsemen. extending lur more than a mile along the road.
Sir J. Wrottesley, Ilan. was met by his Wends. in carriages and
on horseback, at the Lion Inn, in this town, and was joined by •
great nutt,her an he tiroareded to Storrod.
The candidates above nave) were lout hi nomination the same
day, in from of the County 11011. They severally addressed tie
electors, and Friday we. upon ter the election.