biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-04-28

SIAVERY.

- - _
The Bishop of LICHFIELD presented petitions fmm two pa-
Silas% In Staffordshire, prating fn the abolition of slavers.
The Earl of DARNLEY presznted similar petitions from the
following places i—timesend, the puts!' of .t. Pool's, Deptford,
Chstimm, Stroud, Rocheater, and Gillingham. After a rut? ototer-
trattoria front the Noble Earl, the petitions were laid cm the table.

RESTORATION (IF lIONOI`ES'
The Earl of LIVERPI /Oh moved the second rending of the
Thu to restore the Peerages of Carnerath. Ogivie, Dulias, and the
Baronetcy of Fingask.
The Earl of ItOsEBERRY rose to suggest the proprictv of
adding the titles o: Wentres and Airlie to the number. His Lorl.
ship observed, thnt such a measure would give sa•i.faction to him-
self, and he was sure it would be equally agreeable to all the Peers
of Scotland.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that he entirely agreed in the
oainion of the Noble Earl. It would be an act of justice to restore
the titles of Wemyss and Airlie, but, it should be observed, that
the others were ac's of grace and bounty. His Lordship felt great
satisfaction that those restorations of Scotch and Irish honours,
which he had felt it his duty to recommend to the Crown, had b;en
received be the individuals and by the public as acts of grace.
Those restorations had taken place without any reference to party
or personal considerations.
After a few observations from Lord REDESDALE, the Bill
W 34 read a seepnd time.
KING'S TIENCII.
The Earl o UDERDAI.E presented a petition from the
Marshal of the .ing's Beach, praying he sta extension o:• that
prison.
Adjourned at t o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMON;;, TIIIIIIADAY, APRIL 27.

CITY OF DUBLIN.

:Ur. EI,LI presented a petition from the City of Dublin.
raying that the Standing t trder of the Ilnuse respccting private
Bills nate! he dispensed with. and that they might be allowed to
regent a petition for a Bill to repeal the Act of ,19 George 111.,
Ttiative tosupplyingDohlin with wilier.— Raerred to a Committee.
London, England, 1826-04-28

CORN LAWS.

„ .
Mr. HUME presente4 a petition tram the inhabitants of Lough-
borough, praying for an alteration in the Corn Laws.

SLAVERY.

Mr. BAGWELL presented a petition from Roscrea, Tipperary,
praying for the abolition of slavery in the Colonies.
A similar petition was also presented from Fishgu3rd, by Sir J.
OWEN.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1826-04-10

FOR COUGHS„

pECTORAL ESSENCE OF COL'f S FOOT.—T he
herb Coltsfoot has long been distinguished for its excellent
properties in the cute of Coughs and other Pulmonary Complaints ;
and this Essence has, in the course of a long practice, been Mond
the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all !thunders of
the Lungs. It gently opens the breast. and immediately gives
liberty of breathing. without any danger of taking cold, and thus it
allOrds great relief In Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the tickling
which provokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small glands, re.
lases the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the sessela.
Thus it will prevent Consumption!. if taken before the Lungs are
ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals rawness
and soreness of the chest.
This Pectoral Essence Is prepared by JA :11ES RYAN. Surgeon,
in Bristol ; and sold in bottles at 3s. 6d. each, by F. Newbery and
`one, 46, St. Paul's Church.yard; J. Sanger, 150. Oxford.street
Hawkins. Old HondAtreet ; Stradling. Royal Exchange; Harris,
Ludgate-street; urul %Vizi. Pegg, 29, Dame street, Dublin, That
is only genuine which his the name "F. Newbery " engraved in
the °aeronaut stamp on each bottle.

SORES. BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, &c.
f A RSH A U.'S UNIVERSAL C ERATE.-Thil
IVA Cerate will be found moat eflicacioua in every kind of
Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every de-
nomination, especially Sore and Ulmrated Legs, which have been
healed in so rapid a manner that a new method of eure has been
established by this useful Preparation ; Sore Breasts, Inflamma-
tion of the Eyes, &e.; Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysi.
pelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, Chops,
Chilblains, &c,
Sold in Boxes at ls. lid. and 2s. 9d., by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, Sackville-street,
Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136.
New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal
Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
a, NOTICE.—E. Marshall respectfully informs the Public,
that from and after the Ist of March, 1826, Mr. Charles Butler
will be her sole Agent for the sale of the above Cerate, which will
bear her Name on the Label of each Box. as executrix of the late
John Marshall; and a Government Stamp, with the words
" Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside," engraved thereon.
London, England, 1826-04-10

UNIVERSITY INTELLInENCE.

()xenon, APRIL 8.
Congregations will be holden for the purpose of granting Graces
and conft.rring Degrees on the following days, in the present
Term :—Thorsday, 13; Thursday, 20, and Thursday, 27th of
April ; Wednesday, 3, and Saturday, 13th of May.
On Wednesday, the first day of Easter Term, the Rev. George
Cumming Rashleigh, M.A. Fellow of New College, and the Rev.
Wailham Harbin, M.A. Fellow of Wadhain College, were ad-
mitted Proctors of the University; and the Rev. Augustus Wm.
Hare, M.A. and the 11ev. William Blackstone Lee, M.A. Fel-
lows of New College, and the Rev. Arthur Johnson, M.A. Fellow
of Wadham College, and George Fuller Thomas. M.A. of
Worcester College, were nominated I'ro. Proctors for the en-
suing year.
On the same day the following degrees were conferred :
BACHELOR IN Divortrr —Rev. John Wilson. Fellow of Tri-
nity College, Grand Compounder.
Mare ERS AsTs•—James Alderson, Magdalen Hall, incor-
porated from Pembroke Hall, Cambridge ; Rev. Samuel Henry
Huntze, llrasennose College; Rev. Charles Wasteneya Eyre,
Brasennotre College; George Watson, Brasennose College; Wm.
Henry Moncrieff Robertson, Lincoln College; Rev. Thos. Stringer,
Queen's College; Rev Thomas Tyrwhitt, Christ Church.
BACHELORS OE ARTS—William Hooker Hughes, Oriel Col-
lege ; Charles George Frederick Vink, 31agdalen Hall.
On Saturday last, Mr. Robert John Roller was admitted Scholar
of New College.
The Rev. John Thomas Lys, M.A. has been presented to the
Vicarage of 3letton, in this county, by the Rector, Fellows and
Scholars of Exeter College, the patrons thereof.
On Tuesday last, the. Rev. Llewelyn hlewellin, M.A. Scholar
of Jesus College, and one of the Mutest of the Schools in this
University, was elected Head Master of the Free 11(.1 endowed
Grammar School of Bruton, Somerset. There were seventeen
csadidatts.

avNostillNlll.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

211 e Evening, MON I)AY, Ai nU le, will be perk.rmed Mu Tragedy of
zi Atli rra.

Mapbetki. Nr. Macteady; Maedutt. 31r. 11"a11ach ; Lady Macbeth,Mn.s

. ,
Aftifir which the new Gtdr.cl Poroml,!riry Tale of
OBERON ; or, Till: l'ElAIIA1,1)

Farlea—Obtron. Miss Vincent; Titania, MI-. Marl •n.ild. French—The
Xtniperur Charlemagne, Mr. 0. Smith; Sir num. of tiorone. Mr. Men.
~eLt, Shemmin, Mr. Browne; Sir Aubert, Mr.T. 1113:ii hat .1. Arabians—
ne Caliph of Parted, Mr. Pope; the Prince P.itrcicon, Mr. Howell;
ler. Web.tre ; Mr. Mercer. The Princess Amanita. Miss Smith.
sup; Pettus. e. Jones. Tun...Jan.—The sullen of Tuttle. Mr.
?amp Malaga, Mr. W. Bennett ; Fisherman. Mi. tJ. Smith.
London, England, 1826-04-10

PART of an excellent SHOP TO LET, in one of
the principal thoroughfares in the City—Rent Moderate, and
well suited for any light genteel business.
Inquire at the Po./ Office, Ahlgate.

CDYE, Coach and Harness Manufacturer, &c., old
• Cavendish-street, Oxford-street, most respectfully informs
the Nobility and Gentlemen in want of superior STA NIIO PES,
DENNETS, PDAETONS, anti CARRIAGES, of every de-
scription for the ensuing Spring, th3t he has at prest?nt finishing
stml on SALE several of the above, built in the moat fashionable
style, and finished in quite a superior manner, at prices much lower
than any respectsble house in Loudon.
London, England, 1826-04-10

LIIIRPOOL CO3IMERCIAL INTELLIGSNCE.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, APRIL S.

We hate this week experienced a limitrd demand for produce in
'veinal. Only about 43011litla. B. P. Sugar have been sold, and
she quotations an barely supporter' ; besides which 300 bags of line
white Bengal, has been sold at 725, 6d. to the grocers. In Molasses
about 200 punchcrow have been sold at 235. a 235. 6d., the quality
only middling. In V Sugar nothing done. In Coffee little
doing ; 70 casks and 1 fat hags Jamaica and Ihmerara were offered
by suction. of which several lots were withdrawn, and those sold
brought irregular priers. Our quotations are barely supported.
Nothing done in Piniento. Cocos, or flinger ; they appear
est n gletted. 1.1 Runt no sales worth reporting, but
Kees eaannt be sail in he much if any lower. In Logs
woad shout two litn.tiorl tons Campearhy have been sold, prin.
really a: 71., ard a row ions St. Lucia at 111. Only one sale of
SpanSh Fustic at Ti! 11.. 6.1. In Nicaragua it nod not any sales,
the arrival has been heavy this week, and this article is expected to
fall ; 300 hhds. New York Flax-seed sold at 525. a 55.. per hhd.;
and 570 quarters of E Indio at 33.. pet quarter, in bend. In
Itice 100 bags of East India sold at 225. per cwt. ; 2000 barrels
Turpentine have heel sold at IN. Cl. a 10s. per cwt.; and 800 brls.
American Tar a, 14..; and 400 bels. Stockholm st 14s. per brl. Ashes
anigall,but littlereitimloA in price; 60 b-is. New3lontreal Pot sold
at Vis. &I. s 28s. : .1 100 Ws. Penni, at st. a 265. 6d. ; and 30
bet. Now Yosk Pnt. at 27a. About 60 *hdlg. very inferior Quer-
citron bark, New York. sold at Ili.. fal. a 10.. 64. per cwt. No
sales 0! Philadelphia. No demand for Cochineal ; but the stock
vary mail. In Indigo, nothing doing. in consequence of the East
India Company's sale to take place on the Ilth instant. Lime
Juice is lower ; IS pipe's have been sold at Is. od. per imperial
gallon. In Olive 00, a small lot of (lemon, at 371., is the only
sale. In Beinistorie. only 10 tons, at 6!. 12s. &I. have been sold.
is lialtpetre, 100 bags hare been sold at 244. a 275. A few bags
of Verona Shoutsc, at lis. 6d, lit Valonia, 10 tons of Smyrna have
been sold. so 16/. In Cotton we have haul a dull week, and prices
hove again pre, w iv, •id are Oid. to 00. lower. Yesterday more
business ass deice, there being a good attendance of the trade. The
sales consist of about 6,300 bags i/enegia, at sfel. to 711 d. ; 3110
New Orleans, at to 9}d. ; 70 Sea Islands, at 15d. a 17d. 450
Alabama', a: din. a 70.; 10 stained Sea Island., at lid. ; ISO
Pernambuco. at 104.1. a 100. ; 450 Slaranham, at 910. a 94d. ;
300 Ilshia, at 91 a 10.1. ; 800 Egyptian, at Nil. a 100. ; 10 31i.
nsa I;erse... at Ikl. ; 30 Demerara, at 10d. a Ild. ; 25 Peruvians
at Hi. ; 10 &intim..., a 011. ; 120 Surat, at 44d. a fqd. ; 10 Car-
thagena, at 614. ; and 40 Bengal. at 440. a 54d. : making together
ansat9,loo ; oe which 2.000 Upland have been taken no apt-
saiatioo, an! 000 far export.
London, England, 1826-04-10

THE CHURCH.

PR 1.:1.'1.W' R ED.
Rev. T. A. Browne, of Nunnington, to the Vicarage of Bilton,
near York, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Win. Keary—
Patron, the Prebendary of Bihar,.
Rev. Francis Blackbume has been collated to the Rectory of
Weston. super-Mare, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Scott.
Rev. R. %Varner, of Bath, has been instituted to the Rectory of
Croscombe.
Rev. Thomas Spencer, 31. A. has been licensed to the perpetual
and augmented Curacy of Charterhouse Hinton, vacant by the re-
signation of the Rev. Henry BlaydA.
Rev. Charles Henry Pulsford, 13. A. one of the Prebendaries, is
duly electe I Canon Residentiary of Wells Cathedral.
The Bishop of Gloucester has instituted the Rev. I. G. Jones,
B.A. Rector of Liamainfresd, Monmcutlishire, and Master of the
endowed iinanmar School. Stratford-upon-Avon, to the Rectory of
Baintberf•—Patron, Jas. Roberts West, Esq. Alscot Park, thou-
ceaterahire.
Rev. Peter Williams, to the Rectory of Llangar : Rev. Robert
Phillips, to tke Rectory of Bettws ; and the Rev. John Lloyd. to
the Rectory of Llanyell, vacated by the Rev. R. Phillips—all in
the diocese of St. Asaph.
London, England, 1826-04-10

MA NS lON-HOTTSR-RTRE ET,
Comprhing the late Banking-honse of Messrs. SikesWilkinson,
and CO.
By Mr. HO<R3ART,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT, at 12, by order of the
Assignee*,
AValuable LEASEHOLD. PROPERTY, consisting
of those capital Premises, situate No. S. Mansion-House.
street. in the heart of the City of London, and embracing every
local advantage for conducting business of importance.
The Premises command an extensive Frontage, with atrocious
Counting-houses and private Offices, and Dwelling-house Accom.
modationv of eleven bed-rooms, drawing-room, dining parlour,
kitchen, &c. with extensive celia;age in the basement; holden for
the remainder of a term, at a moderate rent.
May be viewed by cards, and patticulars had at the Mart; of
Messrs. Spence and Desborough. Solicitors, No. 6. Sise-lane ; of
Messrs. Long and Auvtio, Solicitors, Holborn-court, Gray's inn;
and of Mr. Hoggart, 63, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1826-04-10

WANDSWORTH-ROAD, SURREY.
EXCELLENT RESIDENCE, IVITII COA(7II:HOUSE

AND STABLE, AND LARGE GARDEN.
By Mr. li OGGART,
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on FRIDAY,
the 28th instant, at 12, unless an acceptable offer be Previously
made by Private Cr.ntract,
A N excellent Brick-built FAMILY RESIDENCE,
11 erected on a pleasing elevation, with large fore-eourt, en-
closed with iron gates, on the rise of Lavender-hill, about four
miles from the Bridges, commanding extensive views. and contains
four excellent bed-chambers, with Wallets and a dressing-room.
First floor, a capital drawing room, about 26 feet by about 14 feet
7, with marble chimney-pieces and handsome iron balconies, and
an anti-room. Principal floor, a dining parlour, about 111 feet
square, walls stuccoed, and marble chimney-piece; breakfast-
room, with bowed window and marble chimney piece, and closet;
entrance hall and good staircase. Basement, a kitchen, pantry,
scullery, store-closet, and three good arched cellars. Attached are
an excellent washing or brew-house, with large tank over to supply
soft water, and a tool-house ; a paved yard and garden, partly
walled, about 210 feet in length, with side entrance from the front;
a coach-house and two-stall stable, with loft over. The pre_
mites are held on lease for a long term, at a ground rent of 201.
per annum.
May be viewed by cards, which, with particulars, may be had
of Mr. Doman, 12. Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. Par-
ticulars also at the Mart.

---
SERVICE, AND SIDEBOARD OF SILVER, AND
SILVER OILT PLATE.
liv Mr. CHRISTIE,
At his Great ROM. in King-street, St. James's-sqnare, on FRI-
DAY NEXT. the 14th haat. at One o'Clock pteeively,
AVery valuable SERVICE and SIDEBOARD of
SILVER, and SILVER (; iliT PLATE. late the genuine
property of a Nobleman. The more splendid and sumptuous
articles in the above consist of a pair of very large and massive
silver gilt tankards, finely chased, with battles of the Lapkthre and
Centaurs, and Rape of the Sabine women, in high relief, surround-
ing the same; a silver gilt asperser fur perfumed waters, enriched
with a fine chasing of a mythological subject from Ovid, and a
pair of 24-inch silver gilt salvers. beautifully chased with figures of
marine deities. The services comprises oval chased soup tureenes
and covers, 26 gadranned dishes in sizes, circular ditto, and hash
dishes, six dozen of gadronned plates, waiters, richly-chased salt.
'filar& sauce-boats, four-pronged forks, spoons, and silver-Candled
table knives, six pairs of table candlesticks, and a pal; of large
and richly-chased ditto, with branches, for the centre or It" table.
May be viewed two days preceding.
London, England, 1826-04-10

THE ARMY.

A detachment of recruits belonging to the Bth (the King's) regi-
ment of infantry, has received orders to eitibark today, on board
■ vessel in the River, for conveyance to Glasgow, where the above
fine corps is at present stationed.
A detachment belonging to the East India Company's service is
ordered to embark this day at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on route
to Chatham.
London, England, 1826-04-10

WILDE'S SUPPLEIBENT TO BARTON.
ASUPPLEMENT to Mr. BARTON'S PRECE-
DENTS in CONVEYANCING ; containing all the
miscellaneous Assurances there referred to, and also a great variety
of other minor Assurances not comprised in that work; with
copious Explanatory and Practical Noses.
Br S. F. T. WILDE, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister.st..Law.
The Third Edition.—To which are added a great variety of
Mercantile and Commercial Precedents; and also forms of Bills
and other proceedings in Parliament, suited to Parochial
and County purposes. fly Charles Barton, jun. of Lincoln's-
Inn, Vols. I and 2, royal 800. price 2/.los. in boards.
Land& : Printed by Charles Butterworth, Law Bookseller and
Publisher. 7, Ikat..stasee, war Temple-bar.
London, England, 1826-04-10

HA lif BURGH PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, APRIL 1.
The German literary world has lost one of ita must worthy vs.
tenni. The venerable Jnhann Heinrich Voss died at Heidelberg
on Ihe 29th of 51srch. He was horn at Sommersdorlf, in Meek.
lenburg, on the `lllth of July, 1751, and was therefore in his pith
year. His translation of the I blynsey appeared in 17111, and that
of the whole of Homer in 1791 ; and the Idyl Louisa appeared
in 1794.

fbeAllgemcine Zeitittrg and Frankfort Papers of April the
Nuremberg of tie t, and the Anshian Mteru,r of the 21.ith of
'March, have 110 new* respecting Missolonglii, or of Greece in
general.
VIENNA, Mancit 28 —3letalliques, 811 i ; Bank Shares, 1067.
London, England, 1826-04-10

cs&-niNMT-SIAK Xitir ',OCTET Yo-X HEAP
CABINET and UPHOISTER V, at the IsfiNTION
Q611:01111 for the CABINET.3IAKERS' SOCIL"fY„
dslniethe only rad one now existing in London, No. 71, comer of
LEADEN II A L L-ST RE ET, opposite A ldgate Pump.; and which
hM been.establisbed upwards of Six years. For Ready Money,
and no Abatement.
• The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility 1
and Gentry, that they still conduct the shove Establishment fur
the Benefit of industnous and ingenious Nlechanies( who have large'
families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet
Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in
London. soother profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse
rent and incidental expenses ; being satisfied with constant employ.
merit to enable them to support their families, the number of whom
appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 143.
From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are
in hopes of increasing that number.
' The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goode
warranted s. d.
Fire feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0
Tent ditto - 1 6 0 •
Bartlett.' Mattress to fit. - 1 1 o
mahogany Drawer,' with solid ends - 3 5 0
Eight Mahogany Chairs . li 10 0
Matv.g.iny Pembroke Table . 4 0 0
Feather Bed, free from dust and smell.
from .43 12 0 to It R 0
Drawing-mom Sofa, from 5 0 to 7 7 0
Sofa Bedstead 3 8 0
Alahogany H nese-Heir Sofa - . 6 11l II upwards
A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed. Pining, and Drawing.
rooms, _at nearly Halt-price. The Trade will _find it worth their
attention.
Hentsea Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a
few hours.—Goods packed free of expense except the matting.
frld Furniture taken in Exchange, Aprisaiaements in Town and
Country : and Estates valued.
London, England, 1826-04-10

COMMITTEE.

T. Colvde.r J. Wilson
T. Hasler I J. Uoett
THURNELL, Agent.

J. JJ. Carter
W. %Vaghorn
ASLER Secretary.

THE LONDON AND IVESTMINSTE/I.WIA
AND SPIRIT COMPANY, No. 16, Strand, opposite
St. Martin's Church. have constantly on Sale—
Per Dozen. Per Dozen
Port, Vintage 1820 - 271. to 3 I 03. Claret; Lalitteand 3lsr-
Ditto Crusted - 365. 425. gnu), -72 r. to 96s
Ditto 5 to 8 years in Sparkling Chem- .
bottle -48 s —s6s. panne- 726. —84 e.
Sherry,PaleBcl3rown 275. —36 R. Do. and Creaming of
Do. Amontillado . 425. —411 s. the first quality -90 s. 965.
Madeira, West India 38.4. 425. St. Peru;, dry and spark-
Do. East India - 60,4. ling - . 725.
llacellaa- 42e. —48 e. Chablis -50 s. 635.
Teneriffe, Lisbon, Vi. Hermitage, Red and
donia,& Mnnntain 30s. 365. White 725. —84 e.
Claret, fit. Julien -40 s. —48 s. Sauterne. &e. &Oa. 601.
Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern-task, &c.
par Imperial enorres, of aoduaelpzieas
Bottled Stant. Cider, Perry, Durum and Edinburgh Ales.
*,,• All Goode must be paid for on or before delivery.
Letters, pest paid, to be addreaied William Godfree and Co.,
No. 16, Strand.
London, England, 1826-06-22

NORTHCMDERLAND ELECTION.

[From the Vase Mereery.l
Our last week's paper contained a requisition to the High Sheriff
of Northumberland, to call a meeting of freeholders to put in no.
mination proper persons to represent the county in the ensuing
Parliament. That Meeting was held on Tuesday, at Monte li.
and the result of it has been what we anticipated—that Mr. Beau-
mont's name was carried by a large majority. As that gen-
tleman observed, in his gnu address to the assembled multitude,
the Meeting was in itself a mast absurd one—it was contrary to
common sense to think of a mating to moonimate, when almost
every freeholder in the county had made up his mind to which of
tha candidates he intended to give lis vote. It was an absui d
London, England, 1826-06-22

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, TOBIDAT, Ruts 20.
Not any vessel arrived, and only one brig of.
The Shallot, Mason, from Shields, arrived at Quebec, 10th May.
Harmony, Quayle; Harriett, White; Henry Brougham, Dunning ; wad
Agenoris, Whilleway, from Liverpool, have arrived at Newfoundland,
Commerce, Cordener, from Liverpool, has arrived at Pernambuco.
.1 use P.l.—Sailed the Columbia, Graham, for New York.
JVNI; 'O.—Hupe, Dryburgh, for Rotterdam; Britannia, Metherell, for
Newfoundland; Vigilante, Rentel, for Memel; Johanon, 13..brencl, for
Dantsig ; Or4on, Moore, for Jamaica • Two Marys, Tilyon, for New
York; Franklin, Fox, for Baltimore; dercules, Mundell, fur Archangel.

Pi.voloorn, JuNe l9.—Arrived the Waterloo transport, from WoolWioli
for Olbra WI the port, the Pallas, from the Isle of France.—
Wind W.
Ga. to, Juw■ :O.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Vickerman, Nein
Cadiz; Amity, N'lntosh, from Jamaica; Albina, Shadforth, from Dem/.
rare; Hector, Brighton, frum Petersburgh ; Mercury, Martin, from data.;
ithepperd. Train, from St. Kitt's ; Duckendeld, Lyon, from Honduras ;
Escape, Weasel), from J.labon ; Violet, Chnrosin. from Harlingen; Nor-
tham, Charosin, from ditto; Lively, Finch, from ditto; Hero, Cum-
mins, from Berblce. Sailed the Mohawke, Brown, for Archangel , Merlon.
Drummond, (or Gibraltar; Astrea, Batton, for Hamburgh Prudroce,
Pottmun, (or Leghorn.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The Maitland, Studd, from Bombay, has arrived off Portsmouth—milled
from Bombay the 29th December, 1823, and Canonnore 3d January, MS:
The Albion, Weller, from Bengal, off lirighton—sailed from Bengal the
29th December; Madras the 24th January; and St. Helena the I ith of
April.
The Brothers, Motley, from New South Wales, In the
from New South Wales the 29th December, IWO; the Mantillas the lIM
March ; and St. Helena the 23d Aprtl.
The Pallas, Black, from Sumatra, of Plymouth—mailed from Sumatra
the 16th December, 1825 ; the Mauritius the 2)d February ; and Pt. Hy-
lens the Sth April.
The Sophie, Splidt. from Manilla, of Portsmouth—salted from
the 15th November, Iff23.
Ora MADEIRA—The William Palette, Blair, fro.. 140110. "th 4 121
of May ; the Orwell, Ferrer, on the 13th ditto, bound to Cblea.
The H. C. ship Malcolm, Captain James Eft.. Gray..e.s
on the 20th Inst. for Bengal, with the foileWlity pasileityres,
Jaime, Edwerd Colebrook,. Bart.; Lady Colebroulle
howl
Mee. Colonel Waters; Mrs. Carleton; Mite Bala; War 'Attlee.
Native Infantry ; Captain Carleton, Bengal Artillery ; Capt. Jame, Smith,
Be
owl Native Infantry; Captain Duncan Scott, ditto ; Capt.. G. Jettlens,,
M. Prreneb 111. q. Barrister; C. IL Caidecott, Ir sq. i Mt. LR.
Mayon; Mr. E. P. Mackay) Mr. Wdliam Cox h Mr. J. I. MMus l MM.
'Thomas M. Ferends.
London, England, 1826-06-22

TO PRINTERS, LETTER AND STEREOTYPE FOUN-

DERS, MECHANISTS, STATIONERS, &c. &c.
By SAUNDERS and HODGSON,
On the Premises, Duke-street, Stamford-street, Blackfriars, on

MONDAY NEXT, and Two following Days, at II (by Order
of the Assignees).
HE PRINTING TYPES and MATERIALS of
an extensive PRINTING-OFFICE, including a Stereos
wise and Letter Foundry, consisting of about. 50,000 weight of
LETTER, from eight line pica to diamond, including Hebrew,
Greek, black, open letter, antique, &c. Four presses, stereotype
blocks to various sizes, frames, chases, brass galleys, eight his
posing stones, two large iron screw presses, three hydraulic ditto,
large and small ease racks, board racks, sinks, and wetting troughs,
lye troughs, letter boards, furniture and reglets, brass rule, wood
cuts, and a great variety of other valuable Materials.
The Letter Foundry includes a type machine of exquisite work-
manship, with the patent right, punches and matrices from great
primer tc nonpareil, with Hower, braces, &c. of various sizes.
The Stereotype Foundry is well fitted up with two cranes, two
large melting pots, three ovens, twelve moulding frames, of various
sizes, with racks for moulds and forms, &c.
Also, an excellent stamping machine, a rose engine, stereotype
plates to an edition of Goddridge's Expositor, the baronies, Circe.
lator, and Scientific Gazette, about 150 reams of printing paper,
chaise horse and harness, a capital covered spring cart, trucks,
&c. &c.
May be viewed till the sale, and catalogues had on the premises,:
and at the office of the Auctioneers, Poets' Gallery, No. 39, Flee.
street. 1
London, England, 1826-06-22

PECKHAM, SURREY.
Commodious Family Residence, in complete order, with large
walled Garden and excellent Offices, Green House, Coach
House, Stabling, &c.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 4, at 12,
ALEASE for Eighty-nine Years, at a moderate rent,
of a very commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE, plea-
santly situate at the entrance of Peckham Rye-lane, Surrey, only
about four miles from the Bridges, containing ample accommoda-
tion for a numerous establishment, in airy chambers, noble lofty
drawing room, about 32 feet by 20, cuing room 30 feet long, and
opening into the conservatory, breakfast room, or library, and do-
mastic offices of every descnption, detached hrewhouse, stable for
five horses, coach house, &c. ; an excellent and very large walled
garden most abundantly stocked, the whole enclosed by lofty fold-
ing gates.
To be viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars, may be
had of ‘Vinstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. l'articulars also at
the Mart.
London, England, 1826-06-22

IRELAND.

(From the Dublin Evening Poet.)

COUNTY ROBCOMMON.—We have to announce, and we
have reason to place perfect reliance in the entire accuracy of
our statement, that there has been a thorough coalition between the
great Catholic interests of this county. A requisition appeared an
our last, fors meeting at Roscommon, which will be held to-mor-
row, when General t'lahon will be put in nomination. Among the
names subscribed to the requisition is that of Mr. Matthew
O'Cunor, of Mount Druid, a gentlemau whom his enemies confi-
dently asserted was in the interest of the young saint. 31r.O'Conor
has, much to his credit, given the most decisive negative to this
calumny, by affixing his name to the requisition. The other name
comprise the that Catholics in the county, and it is delightful to
have it to state, that the Catholic Clergy, to a man, are resolved to
stand to the friend of their cause and their country.
COUNTY 11AY0.—" By all the Gods, but this is wondrous
strange I" Dominick Browne, who was to ride the first horse—
who was to come into the representation of this great county
without a struggle, and almost without expense—who had won
golden opinions from all sorts of men, who was to be supported, ie
we are not very much misinformed, by many of the second votes of
the rival Candidates, retires from the peaceable honours of a certain
victory. When we read a paragraph in the Bailin° „humid, a
paper in the interest of Lord Bingham, announcing this fact, we
supposed the Editor was imposed upon, and that a hoax was prae.
tised upon him similar to that played off by some of the Beres-
fords in two Dublin papers, stating that Mr. Power had retired from
the county of IVaterford. We did not believe this paragraph, nor
did we think it worth while to notice it. We should treat the para-
graph in the Bettina Impartial in the same manner, had we no:
been assured by gentlemen connected with the county of Mayo,
that the intelligence is true. It is not for us to inquire into the
causes which led to this most unexpected result, nor into the mc-
tires of the parties by whom it was brought about. Whatever Ale.
D. Browne's conduct may have been in this affair, and from the
uniform tenor of his conduct in public, we have no doubt that he
will be enabled satisfactorily to explain it, it is impossible to
deny that while in Parliament he merited, and indeed received,
the confidence of the county of Mayo.
ELECTION OF A TEINPORAL PEER.—The election of a Tem-
poral Peer e.raws towards a close. The following was the state of
the poll yesterday (Friday):
For the Earl of Mountcashel ts; I For the Earl of Meath -
We subjoin a list of the Peers who have voted for the Earl of
Meath :—Duke of Leinster_; Marquis of Downshire; Earls Darn.
ley, Charlemont, Gosford t Viscount Lismore, and Baron Aylmer.
London, England, 1826-06-22

The Chamberlain delivered in a brief statement of the produce of
the City estates, and how the same had been disposed of for the yea:
ending the 31st December last, which was ordered to be p.inted,
and a copy sent to every member of the Court.
Th- Br kte-Itouse Comptroller prasented a brief ata•ement of the
pro.iuce or ato Bridge-house estates, and how the same had be-an
dispo.i.il or for the year ending the 31st December last ; which WWI
ordered to be printed, and a copy sent to every member.
A petit,usi was presented from the Deputy Sea-Coal Meters,
praying for a reduction in their number ; shich was read, sad, at-
ter some discussion, ordered to lie upon the table.
A petition from the Deputy Day Oyster Meters, requesting
some place might be appropriated at Billingsgate-market as an
office for them, was presented, and referral to the City Lands
Committee, to consider and report.
The City Lands Committee presented a Report, upon having in.
quired into the qualifications of the Candidates for the office of
First Assistant to the Hall-keeper, and with sundry regulations tur
that office; which WAN read.

The Cojnmittee for letting the City Lands presented a Report on
considering the nature, duties, and emoluments of the office of First
Assistant to the Ball-keeper, and of the qualifications of the several
Candidates for the same, which wan agreed to, and the next Court
appointed to fill up the vacancy.
The same Committee presented a Report against the erection uY
gates in the Guildhall-yard, which wan agreed to.
Another Report from that Committee, on considering the recant.
mendationa of the Commissioners of Public Charities under the
management of the Chamber of London, wan presented, and or-
dered to be printed ; and a copy tent to each member previous to
being considered.
The same Committee also presented a Report, with the evidence
adduced before them, on the petition of the inhabitants of Smith-
field against the Resolution of the Court of the 13th April last, pro.
hibiting the letting the vacant ground at Smithfield market for the
purpose of shows and interludes it Bartholomew Fair, which Kan
read, and after some discura.ion, the Court re-olved that the Fair
should be conducted as heretofore, and empowered the Committee
to let the vacant land as on former occasions.

Several Reports for granting leases were read and agreed to.
London, England, 1826-08-14

Channel--aalled the 13th April, and from the Cape the 13th
May.
Madras and RJrnee, 1131111 u". 131...1*LumN. imlonntig°.ll2;o,
40. W. • the Orient, White, from China for Quebec and ',undo;
on the 18th. April, of Angier.
PAISLIMIER PER FLORIDA, FROM BATAVtA.-31L Andrew
Moser.
SAILING FROM BATAVIA.—The Liverpool Packet. of Boston
sailed for Siam the 2d March.
LOADING AT BATAVIA.—The Suffolk, of Salem, and the pert,,
of ditto, for Siam ; the Waterloo, Katherine Elizabeth, aad
Ondernmg, for Holland.
BATAVIA, A PHIL 13 —The James Scott, Shipton, put Into ga.
trivia the 4th of April, dismasted and loss of rudder ; the cargo IN,
landed in a damaged state.
The Charles Grant, Hay, sailed from China 15th of Matt
ran on shore one mile to the Eastward of Angier the 11th Atilt
The Purser writes, that assistance of vessels had been sot from
Batavia, and hopes. the Orient would be able to tenth-, her ierritet
to get her off The Captain of the Florida 'owes that she had
been got off, and would proceed to Bombay to r...pasr.
The Janne, Kietnuyer, from China, arrived at Batavia the 1.1
Match, and was condemned and sold.
London, England, 1826-08-14

SALE BY AUCTION.
• The First Sale of Mr. William Ilonepett's
VALUABLE AND IMPROVABLE ESTATES,
At Dalton and Kin eland.
By Mr. J. K. KENT,
At the Tyssen Arms, I)alston, on TUESDAY, August es. at
Two o'Clock precisely, by Order of the Assignees of Mt. Wil-
liam Honevsett, of Dalstoo, Builder, a Bankrupt..in Lots,
'II a E Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES, eonaisting
Three elegant Villa Residences, delightlopy situate at
Pa, k-road, Dalston, handsomely fitted up with the utaal domestic
offices, chaise-house. stables, &c. gardens at back and front.
Also Seven Brick-built HOUSES in Woodland-street, Dalston ;
containing four rooms each, with gardens.
Alta Two HOUSES in liondotas-place, DOwnitam-road,
Kingsland-road, and a plot of Ground adjoining, sdfAcient to build
One House upon.
Also the LEASE, FIXTURES, and FITTINGS-UP of a
GROCER'S SHOP, together with a Plot of Ground, sufficient to
build Forty Houses upon, situate near the Tyssen Anus, D.daton,
tagether with the Bankrupt's Interest in an Agreement for Lease
or Leases of Ten Houses in Woodland-street, Daltston aforesaid.
The Estates are all held for a long term, at a trifling-pound-rent.
Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had if Mr. Horn-
castle, Salieitur to the Commission, Crooked-lane, Cannon-awe? ;
Messrs. Butler and Teague, Solicitors, lA, Cannot-street; at the
George Inn, Commercial-mad; the Eagle Tavean, Mile-end ;
Mermaid. Hackney ; Tram Arme,Dalston ; at Garraway's; and
at the Offices of Mr. J. K. Kent, Auctioneer, Surveyor, and Ac-
countant, 2i, Fleet-str.ret.
._ -A
London, England, 1826-02-25

pie Nrittglit Ptetoo.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
This Evening, SATURDAY, Feb. 20, will be perforsied the
Romantic Drama of

FAUST n.
Tba principal Characters by Mein,. Wallack, fluky, J. Bimetal, sad
littwiliiam ; alkses Stephens, I. Paton, and Povey.
Altar %%hie!. Gymnastic Exercises by Il Diavolo Antonio, &c.
To conclude with the Opera of
Den ERtISCRUT2.
Adolph, Mr. T. Cooke ; Caspar, Mr. Horn ; Bernhard, Mr. Bedf,:ril ,
Kilian, Mr. Eitrit daunt , Louie!, kr. 0. Smith. Linda, Miss Graadon
Ross, Hiss Furey.
On Monday, kfolvina ; and the Pantomime.
COVENT- GARDIN-Thrli.
This Evening, SATCHDAY, Feb. 26, MilitieptrfUffLlOd the Opera of
ARTAXERXES.
Artistries, Madame Veetris ; Artabanes, Mr. Phillips; Arbaces, Mr.
SSW:MM. Mnodane, Alive Paton. After which the Farce of
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.
Sir Makek Mime, Mr. Yawtett ; Alfred Highflyer, Mr. Jones,
Mr. Rayner. Marla Darlington, Madams Vostxls.
To conclude with the Comedy of
CHARLES THE SECOND.
Ring Chitties the Second, Mr. C. Kimble) Lord **cheater, Mr. Jones
Captain Cupp. Mr. Fawcett. Mary, Miss Helme.
The Ralston Passe

enced publlehlog yesterday inorniag at bale-
poet six o'clock.

LONDON, SATURDAY, FlEatmay IS, MC

By the Etude that arrived last night, it appears that the
Committee of Inquiry into the events of the 9.6t4 of Dec.,
at St. Petersburgh, is still actively engaged, but nothing
has yet been officially published with respect to the result
of its labours. Letters from Corfu mention that the
Turkish troops who are besieging Missolonghi ate in
want of provisions, because the bed weather had prevented
arrivals. The Paris Morring Papers of the 22d are tned
with debates in the Chamber of Deputies resiecting M.
SsLassarty's proposition for bringing the editor of tbe
Journal du Commerce to the bat, which has been adopted.
and the offending party is to answer for his oonduct before
the I)eputies on the Ist of March. The Constitutionnel
ctates that the editor is to be assisted by an Advocate.
[From the Etoile dated Thursday, Feb. 23.1
Pit rs, Fs a. V.
AVe have in the Impartial Correspondent the following amount*
from SC Petersburgh, of the Ist February
The Committee of Inquiry into the events of theft!' December
is actively engaged; but hitherto nothing official has been pub-
lished respecting the result of its labours. Nobody has yet be"
condemned, but the number of arrests increase.
All those who appear not to have been immediately intplitiayed
In the conspiracy against the Government have been set at liberty,
as has been done with 51. Somow. The day before yesterday M.
Iluulatoff died, This is t'•• • -
London, England, 1826-02-25

CITY BCSINESS„

The tom MAYOR held a Court of Common Council yesterday. I
to resume the consideration of the 0306011 for petitions to both
Houses of Parliament for the repeal of the Corn Laws.
After the proceedings of the last Court had been read.
Mr. CARTER presented a petition from seecral of the inhabit-
IP:. of the Ward of Portsoken, in favour of Mr. D. G. Saul being
admitted to the fteedom of the City, which, after some observe-
tams from Mr. James M`Stubbing, and some other members, was
referred to the Committee for General Purposes, to consider and
report upon forthwith.
The Court then proceed:4 on the business for which they were
sow:tally summoned, when Mr. Galloway, and Alderman Ileygs..!,
Mr. Alderman Bridges, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. 111 r.
James, Mr. h. Dixon, Mr. Deputy Rooth, Mr. Alderman. Waith-
man, and Mr. Peacock severally addressed the Court.
The Resolution was aired to..and petitions founded upon it di-
re.'cil to be presented to both Houses of Parliament in the usual
trl•rr a.
T.,e Resolution was ordered to be advertised.
London, England, 1826-02-25

PREROGATIVE COURT, FRIDAY, FEB. 23.

(Before Sir J. Nicnot..]
The regular term concluded at this Court yesterday, but the pres-
sure of business was so great that Sir John Nichol found it neetis-
eessary to appoint after-sittings, of which thin day was the first.

WELLESLEY V. LORD IIARYROR01:611.

Sir C. Rolm:sox, on the part of 31r. Wellesley Long Pole
Wellesley, moved that probate should be granted on a will execu-
ted by the deceased .Mrs. IVellesley Long Pole Wellesley in July,
Bill. By this instrument Mrs. V. bong Pole IVellesley be-
queathed to her husband 50,0001.; but by a subsequent will,
executed In September, 1825, she revoked her former will, leaving
the above-mentioned sore in trust to Lord Illaryborough and Mr.
Windsor. for her children. The will of September, 1811, was not
formally executed, having been witnessed only by two persons ; it
was therefore invalid, and the trustees were now cited, to show
eausearhy probate.shoold not be granted on the 'dill of 1815.
Drs. JElilita Ind I.I,9IIINGTON appeared for Mr. %Vellesley.
The Covat ordered probate to be granted on the will of 181 i.

POLICE.

LAMBET!I-STREET:

Suttr STCaunci...-Yesterd John and Thomas Sham, the
former a livery-stable keeper in Oenaburgh.street, Regent's•park,
and the latter a horse-dealer in Warren-mews, near Tottenham-
court-road, were charged with having stolen 46 sheep, the property
of John %Vella, Esq. of Stanley Hill, Ilertfordddre. It appeared
that the sheep were stolen on Thursday or Friday night last. On
Saturday morning, Dalton, an officer of this establishment, in
searching fOr smite stolen horses, found In the retie of the prisonet
ThomeaV of the sheep alive, and the skins of eleven others. On a
further examination he discovered a cart and horse, which seemed
to have been employed in conveying the carcasses to martet.
The most material witnesses to substantiate the charge being ab-
sent, the prisoners were remanded for final examination until Tues-
day next.
London, England, 1826-02-25

THE BRITISH PRESS

ward the measure before the House. It was well known that
scarcely any hill went through the House which did not require-
subsequent amendment, which was entirely Aunbulble to the,
manner in which those hills were carried through die House. They
were pressed upon the House at a Ire hour, alien 'timbers were
fatigued from a previous long debate, and quite unlit to atter in-
to their details.
Mr. Alderman WOOD said that as Mr. Hume !Cad many
clauses to propose, he thoughr he had every right RV opsbea this'
Bill being gone further into at that late hour, which Would prevent
proper Mutation to those clauses which were of greet leaperianne-,&
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER old that those , •
clatisei were not belore the House; they knew nothiriLef them, •
and as those observations related to clauses which were net yet pro-
posed, he thought it would be better to dispose of *Pt which
was under consideration than to indulge in the discuselep of ex-
traneotia matter.
Mr. Hf73lE pressed upon the House the impropriety offpushing
forward the Bill with such precipitation, ; in urging that point he
disclaimed all unworthy and factious feelings; he woo lolluenard
by a sense of duty—his conduct was consistent, and that Condom
wbich would precipitate ourasuree through the House oul mote
calculated to bring it into contempt than his persevering to oppose
11 that precipitation ; he would, however, at all events, being forward
his objections to the Bill in its pruent form.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that as
the Hon. Member thought It his duty to persevere ire hi*opposi.
tion to the Bill going through a Committee that night, he would
not oppose an adjournment: he would, however, ask the Hon.
Member to bring in a separate Bill, in which he ought embody his
different clauses.
The discussion was then adjourned to Monday next, in cease-
quence of which the Chancellor of the Exchequer postponed his
financial statement to Muriday. 7th ,larch.
BANK CHARTER.
Mr. HERRIES moved that there be laid before the Howse an
extract from the Batik Charter, relative to the power of the lh
rectors to lend money on teerehindlse; and also a copy of the by
law of the Bank concerning.the same.
The House adjourned at Hoar-ewer ONE O'CLOCR till Mon-
day next.
London, England, 1826-02-25

SCOTCH BANKING SYSTEM.

On Monday last a Meeting of the Merchants' House of Glasgow
was held at the Town Hall. for the purpose of petitioning Parlia-
ment against the introduction of a metallic currency into Scothind.
In thereaolutions passed on the occasion it was stated that the cons-
pulsory sults:notion of gold would be viewed with aversion by
the people, from a distrust both as to its purity and weight; that
the hardship on Scotland as to the maintenance of a metallic cur-
rency would he increased by its distance from the capital, and the
enactment risk and cost of conveyance; that the permission to
English banks, as to the issue of :Aims under M., is of very recent
origin; whereas in Scotland it existed before the Union, and had con-
tinued without interruption to the present time ; that it was declared
by the Act of Queen Anne, In 1708, that no private !lank in Eng-
land can consist of more than six persons, while in Scotland the
number is iodetinite ; that there is no check in England as to ex.
cosive issue, while in Scotland the occurrence of such an evil is
precluded by the reciprocal exchange of rotes among ail the banks
twice a week In Edinburgh. and by the settlement of the balances
in cash, or very short-dated draughts on London ; and lastly, that
numerous and melancholy failures have happened in England dur-
ing every period of panic, whereas in Scotland the cases of insol-
vency, for a century past, are scarcely worth narrating.
Petitions founded on the resolutions :re to be presented to the
House of Lords by the Dukes of Montrose and Hamilton ,• and to
the Howe of Commons by Lord Archibald Hamilton, Mr. Mon-
teith, &c. &c. It was also resolved that the Lord Provost, the
Dean of Guild. and Mr. Finlay, bt requeated, while in London, to
wait on his Majesty's Ministers, and respectfully to represent the
itjurious consequences with which the proposed measure would be
attended in this part of the country.
London, England, 1826-02-22

HOUSE OF COMMONS, TVICIDAY, FM 2i.

Mr. Henry Bankey, and "bother Member who's name did not
teach the gallery, appeared at the tal,:c and took the oath'.
An Officer from the Commission appointed for regulating the
InEces of the House of Commons, appeased at the bar, and pre-
se-• ted the Annual Certificate, which wee ordered to neon the table.
lir. Tootling, from the Treuury, presented certain Customs'
Returns, and an Account of Prommory Notre of Country Barks
circulation, agreeably to an order of the House.
lIIRIIINOHAM AND LIVEKPOOL CANAL.

Petitions in favour of the measure were presented, by Mr. Dave-
nport, from Nantwich ; by Sir T. Winnington. from Dudley & by
Mr. Littleton, from Eetieshall ; by Mr. Mansfield- from Ashby.de
to Larch; also from Weichpool, Shrewsbury, Elmer., %Penn,
Whitchurch, and by Lord Delmore,. from Chester.
NEW CORN-EXCH A NOE.
Mr. S. WHITBREAD presented a petition from the farmers
and growers of corn in the county of filiddiesex, in favour of the
Bill for erecting a new Corn }:schange ; also from the seed mer-
C4ilets and corn dealers of the Borough of Southwark, by Mr. IL
bunlner, to the some effect ; and from the farmers and corn growers
of the county of Kent. by Sir Edward Knatelibull.
On the motion of Sir E. KNATCHIICLL, the Bill was read
a second time. anti committed.
BASINGSTOKE JUNCTION CANAL.

Mr. 11. it.73INLIi presented a petition from Bagshot in favour
of •he measure. _ - .

Petitions were also presented to the same effect from Farnham,
by Mr. H. Sumner ; from Newport. by Lord Oranville Somerset;
from Trowbridge, Bradford, and Warminster, by Mr. Bent;;
from Martbomugh, by lard Brudenell ; from Bandon, by. Mr.
Hutchinscn ; from Bedwin, by Sir John Nielioll; and from the
Uriatol Dock Company, by Mr. Hart Davia.—Ordere4 to lie on
the table.
London, England, 1826-02-22

CONTRACT POR CANADA TIMBER, ASII OAR
RAFTERS. AND 01111INARY DEALS.
OFFICE, Ftl, 17, lIIN.
THE Prin,,ipal Officers and Commissioners of his Ma-
;
juty's Navy Jo hereby fire MOW. that on THURSDAY. '
the lichee March next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat
with such persons es may be willing to contract for supplying his
Majesty's Dock/ards with the following Articles, to be imported
but the Commissioners will be willing to receive any proportion of
the said Golds from the home market which the parties tendering
my ofer. v.z. :
CANA D.t RED PINE TIMBER.
CANADA YELLOW PINE TIMBER.
0,•1. RAFTERS.
ORDINARY DEALS.
agribieions of the Artifice, amt Yonne of the Tenders. tney be
ems ea this Office. No Tender will be received slier One o'clock
on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party or an agent
Is him attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the
142.7 Board, and signed by two responsible persons, copping to
b erase bound with the person tendering in the toms hereinafter
nrmions,l, for the due performance of the Contracts, vit. :
Timber . . • . . .1.1,509
Rake G I etlit
Deals • . • . . . 1,3110
London, England, 1826-02-22

NMOREL, Upholsterer, respectfully acquaints the
• Nobility and Gentry, and his Friends in general, that he
continues to carry on Business upon the Premises, No. 13, Great
Alarlburough-street, and will do so during the Sal,: of his late
Partnership Stock; after which his Rooms will be oper.ed with a
New Assorunent, at very reduced prices.
London, England, 1826-02-22

PARTNERSHIP WANTED.

ANeligible opportunity now oBers for the employment
of Capital to the cxten(of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS,
in a Manufacturing Concern in the vicinity of London, yielding
large profits, and attended with little risk.
Application., by respectable Person., addressed to A. P., Baltic
CoWee.house, 'Threadneedle-street, will be answered by the Prin-
cipal appointing an interview.