biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-02-04

THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS.

The Gazette de letiuntnne has published the following
sketch of the present Emperor of Russia :—" The Grand
Duke Nicholas Paulowitsch, the present Emperor, is tall in
stature and well formed, he has a martial appearance and a
penetrating look, which sometimes intimidates those who
have the honour of approaching him." Ile is accustomed
to study, and has a peculiar predilection for mathematical
and military sciences. The art of fortification is familiar
to him, and he is intimately acquainted with every thing
repecting Russia.
"Ibis Prince is also extremely regular in his affairs, and
he perfectly understands the nature of responsibility (comp-
Willie). The palace of Anitschkoff, which he inhabited
previously to his accession to the throne, was a model of
elegance, order, and good management. lie is very fond
of music, and particularly of military music: lie has even
some skill in that art. By means of en able musician
called Stein, he has formed for the corps of miners and
pioneers under his command the finest band of French
horns which can be met with in Europe.
" The French theatre owes much to the Emperor Nicholas
and his wife, the Empress Alexandrina. lie has supported
it against the intrigues of some prejudiced Russians, and
has often made the French actors perform in the entertain-
ments which he gave in the palace of Anitschkoff.
" This prince enjoys excellent health. Ile takes much ex-
ercise in inaineuvring the troops ; lie has often been seen to
make the rounds of the guards by night and in very cold
weather, to ascertain with his own eyes that all was in
order.

" The Grand Duke Alexander Nicolacwitch, the son of
the present Emperor, is a child about seven years old, very
handsome and of great promise. For a year back he has
had a chevalier to accompany him in his walks and take
care of him while at play. This is Major Moerder, for-
merly a captain in the corps of noble cadets. The young
Prince often goes abroad in the uniform of a Colonel of
Hussars, and salutes with the most engaging politeness
such persons as meet him and pay him the homage which
is due to his birth. lie speaks Russian, French, English,
and German."
London, England, 1826-02-03

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCI.

The Countess of Essex entertained a select part of the hasit Mon
yesterday evening, at her house iu llill.strect. Berkeley-square.
The Marquis and :Marchioness of Camden and family arrived
yesterday at their house iu Arlington-street, from their seat, the
Iderneui, Kent.
The'Earl and Countess Cowper and family arrived in town yes-
terday, from their seat, Paiwanger, Herta.
Viacnuut Ebrington, M.P. arrived in town yesterday from De-
vonshire.

Lord Churchill arrived yesterday in Upper Wimpolevstrect, from
his seat in Oxfordshire.
- - -

Lord Grantham is expected to arrive in town this day from Pails.
The Bishop of Ferns arrived yesterday at the Harlington Hive!,
Old Burlington-street, from Ireland.
Colonel Leigh arrived 'yesterday at his house in Pall-mall, from
his seat, Ooldburn Park, Warrington.
'rite lion. George Lamb, M.P. arrived in town yesterday, from
his seat its Derbyshire.
The lion. Wm. Lamb has arrived in town from a tour.

T. Knox, L'sq. M.P. arrived in tuwa yesterday, from ni4 treat in
Herts.
George Byng, Esq. M.P. arrived yesterday at his house in St.
James's-square, from his seat. Wrothara l'ark.
Yrankland Lewis, Esq. M.P. arrived in town yesterday.
limy Harman, Esq. arrived in town yesterday, from his seat in
Herts. _ _

Henry Seymour, Esq. arrived in town yesterday, from bis sem in
Bedfordshire.

Arrivals at Jordan's Dote!, St. James's-omi :—.CIr Lawrence
and Lady Palk. from their seat, R.:aire Home, Devonshire ; 11.
Trerelyon. Esq. from a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Frankland left ditto
for dim sera Ur Surrey.
London, England, 1826-02-03

Domus et placers uttor."—lloa.
Thy Ileum, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing •ife.
HAPPINESS, " the gay tmmorzow of the mind," is
insisted by marriage; •• the strictest tie of perpetual friend-
Clip- It a gilt from 'leaven. cementing pleasure with reason, by
smut, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association
wilt celestial intelligence."
Previous. however• to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes ar, in.perstire duty not only to regulate the passions but to
cleanse the r,eiser nature from those impurities which the freedom
of itnreuricted pleasure may have entailed teson it. To the neglect
ut such attention are atuibutable many of those hapless instances,
which, whale they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should
luso Impress him with the feu of calf-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
tr Tics will rebut the elastic fibre—but nowt especially does the
Premature Infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the ne-
t ;'d dignity into a state of inanition, from which the agonised suf.
f"er inure than doubts the chimes of relief. To all Inch. then. we
sd dress outset est, offering hope. energy, muscular strength, felicity:
net will our &dramas appear questionable, sanctioned as they are

ne to ti Ittpl:ed proofiof twenty years successful experiehre.
Inc racy can of married life are sometimes diaturt)ed by the
I"Pee"tol of those blessing, which concentrate the nuptial wreath
the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
11,"01t1.,tted,anti deficient energy improved into functional power?.
Lfncitli sulteitoua to expel the unfeeling empiric from the notti.
to putamptuna.ly taken up, we deviate from general princi.
I" Stitt lots hesitation ; and confident in our own lionflurablt,

,y•critr ns Alembent of the Cr,!kir of Surgeons. we refer the suf.
If*.hg community of either sex (emecialy those entering iotn mairi-
o,ouot 1:fe)) at ones ro oar house, where daily attendance is given
Piromal cousultation; and letter i. 11,171 the country are itIVITIIP-
-4441t1Y risen red : these must contain a 'remittance for advice amt
acd.eine. W 4.01 caw be forwarded tg aoy.part of the world. how-
ever distant. 110$8 and CO., 51.H.C. Surgeons.
No.ll. Boorerie-street, Fleet-street, London.
r`HP
14ivlitot hot of Shorwart, Gilbert, and Piper. 20, Paternoster-
Chapple, PalLoralls 16. Princes-street. Sohn ; 174,
I ',pc-street ;4, Catherine.otrett, Strand. London ; 72,
t,•.iftun-atreet, Dublin; M`Pliun, l'rongste, Glasgow ;0,
CAitun•errrer, I:4lAbergts ; sad Cl' all IleekseJlers. Price 43.
London, England, 1826-02-03

THE BRITISII. TRESS.

distress open to that discussion in Parliament whicl► it
must necessarily undergo. If the introduction of foreign•
wrought silks shall, upon due investigation, appear to be
ruinous to the British manufacturer, there is nothing in the
disposition of Ministers that will induce them to persist in
it. If it shall be found expedient, on principles of sound
commercial policy, to delay the admission of foreign silks
into our market, there can be no reason to doubt but that
the operation of the law trine!' permits their introduction
in July will be postponed until at least the benefits to arise
from opening this !stanch of commerce shall be matter of
muted participation.

The Brussels Papers of Wednesday arrived last night.
The only paragraph they contain of interest is the fol-
lowing : .
•` Letters from St. Petenburgh of the 7th say, that according to
the latest accounts meshed from Warsaw, there was nc truth in the
report that the Wand Duke ronstarnine would soon make I jour-
ney to St. Petersburgh. It is affirmed that the Orand Duke's
health is too weak to allow him to undertake the journey at present.
lie lives in a very retired manner at I.Varssw, and sees very felt
parlous."

CITY, THURSDAY EVENING.

Vory great interest wits excited in the City this morning
by the expectatLin of the King's Speech, and the Bulls
confidently anticipated an improvement of prices in conse-
quence of it, and their exertions, or some other cause, pro-
duced an advance of 4 per.eent. in British Securities ; Con-
sols opening at 80k and afterwards going toil. Ilowever,4
large quantity of Money Stock was thrown upon the Mar-
ket, which depressed auxin to 79i 80. Reduced Stock and
3i per cents. were also aftheted. The Kings Speech hail
no effect on the Sock Market. Consols for Money closed
at 792 ; and.for the Account at 79 18u. Exchequer Bills
were 2*. premium ; India Bonds ss. to Si. premium.
The following prices were reported in the Foreign
Market: Brazilian Bonda 69_, 63. Colombian Bonds
'583 59. Mexican 6 per cents. 67. Rusaian Bonds 844.
Greek ditto 174 ltli. Spanish ditto 12; and French Reines
S per ('ent. nig.
The Share Market was in a state of great depression.
Anglo-Mexican Shares were done at 24 dim. Castello ditto
at 12 din.; those of the Pasco-Peruvian Company at 3, 33/4
dis.; Potosi Shares at 2 dia.; and the New United Mexi-
can Shares at 31 4 premium.
London, England, 1826-02-03

y!►KKSHIRE, NORTH RIDING.

Valuable FRII:EHOLD ESTATE, 11.1terWaii-ekiiand Bros/son
Bank Farms with Fans Houses. Oarclens Yards, and Out-
buildings. ac;tl upwards of Four Hundred an. Sixteen Acres of
Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land.
By Mr. ROBIN'S,
(()t' Warwick House. Regent-street,)
At &areaway's, ou THURSDAY, the 27th April, at 12, in
One Lnt.

A Very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, DAL-
IX. TON FIELDS and lotowsoN FARMS, in the Town-
ship of Dalton, and in the Parish of Kirby Raveneworth, North
Ridipg of the County of York, about seven miles from Richmond,
sin fates Barnard Castle, and fourteen from Darlington ; contain-
ing upward. of
FOUR IfUNDRED AND SIXTLEN ACRES

Of productive Meadow, FiVillfe. and Arable Land ; with two
good Yarns Houses. Harden, Yard., HAMM, Sables, and Outbuild-
ings, powin the occupation of Mr. Stephen York. us tenant from
year to year, at a low rent of, per annum. Seven Hundred and Fifty
Pound,: The Buildings are well arranged, crenvenient, and in ex-
cellent repair. a greater part having been recently erected. The
Lands are divided into eligible enclosures. well watered and fenced.
The Parochial Assessments low, and the situation good.
The Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. York, the tenant.
of whom particulars may be had: at the King's Arms, Richmond;
•the fin, Barnard Castle; Holden Lion. North:Merton ; Angel,
DarltAron,; Waterier, Hotel, Durham; Turk's Head, Newenetthr ;
Black -.4wan. York ; tieortre, Stamford: lien and Chtekena. Bir-
mingham Bush Tavern, Bristol : 'York House HOWL Bath :
of 31ewirs.elnyton, Scutt, and Clayton, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn
New•scprtre; at-Darraray's.; and of Mn. Rubin*. Ito. I'M Jtc-
gent•suco; London ; abuts a plan u: the Estate may be seen.

SM ITII'S CAMBRIAN ESSENCE wholly supersedes
the necessity of smoking meat in a chimney or smoking
house, as it gives the true Westphalian or Wood Smoke Flavour
in a very superior manner :yid in a much shorter time. This highly
useful article was well knoiin to. and much approved by. the late
Sir .Joseph Banks. It may be applied with equal advantage to
llama. Tongues. Bacon, Beef, or Fish. and perfectly answers the
purpose in either case.
Sold, wholesale and retell. by the Proprietors, I'dwacd Smith
and Co. ohvmists. Re.. 29. Haymarket and retail by Hall arid Co.
81. New Bond.street ; Day and Co.. 96, firamehurchooreet : At-
kinson. 302, Oxford-street; Man. AO. Leadephall.street ;
Neighbour, CIL iligh flolborn ; Roberts. 119. Great Russell-
street ; Swim, 42, Feeehurch.streer Stsrrv. 128, Rlaektnan.
street: and many other respectable oil and Italian warehouses.—
in bottles, 2a.. 3s. 6d., 3s. each.
London, England, 1826-04-01

OANDLES 61d. per lb. ; Wax-wick Moulds °d.
46_1 for cash, or credit on the mond terms, at O.llrf ES'S old
established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New
Slaughter's Coffee-house. Every artiel- of the best, at prices as
under :—Candles 6s. 6d. per dozen : Wax-wick Mould. Bs. ; tine
Wax Girdles, 3s. lid. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, 2s. ; Palace
Wax Lights, 35. 2d.; 'Mottled Soap. 74a. per cwt. ; Yellow. Ads. ;
Curd, 821. ; Windsor and Palm Soap, Is. 4d. per lb. t Brown
Wlndaor, Is. 9d. ; Sealing Wax, 45. Ad. ; the finest Sperm Oil,
61. 3d. per gallon.—Orders forwarded to all parts of the world.
London, England, 1826-04-01

To be at Gravesend on the Ist of May, and to sail from the Downs
on the 10th,
FOR BOMBAY DIRECT, the RECOVERY, burden
fillo Tuns. HENRY C. CHA P:IIAN. Commander. Has a
Poop, and very superior Accommodation for Passengers, and carries
a Surgeon. Lying in the East India Hocks.
For Freight or Pastage apply to the Commander, at the Jeru-
salem Cotti:e.house, Cornhill; or to
Messrs. JOHN CHAPMAN and Co.
2, Leadennsit.street.
London, England, 1826-04-01

EE)H i% L APPRENTICE.

A MEDICAL MAN, in extensive practice in the
1 country, is in immediate want of a Youth, of liberal educa-
tion. as an APPII EN I'ICE. Orem opportunities will be afforded
of acquiring professional information. A moderate premium is
expected.
Apply (if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Rempson, Yates, and
Co., 40, King-street. Snow-hill.

AASYLUM for FEMALE ORPHANS.—A QUAR-
TERLY GENERAL COURT of this CHARITY will
be holden at the Asylum on THURSDAY NEXT, the 6th of
April, 18.21 i, at Eleven o'clock precisely.
EDW
ARDFOSS. Secretary.
. . .

Annual Guardians, 1/. la. ; I.ife Guardians, 10/. 10s,

Donations and stb'scriptionsare earnestly intreated in aid of this
Charity, the Funds of which have been materially diminished by
the necessary purchase of the premises, and by the new building
thereon. They will he gratefully received by the Treasurer, Irm.
Williams, Esq. M.P. Portland-place ; by the Committee; and by
the Secretary. 36, Essex-street.
London, England, 1826-04-01

Tmateeennilhimse:f, and the 31e itiniadjourned.

On Monday last a Public V entry was held at Wideombe
C arch, the Roy. the Vicar in the chair, when a letter was react
him the fiord Bishop of the diocese. accompanied by en official
tl..ument from the Par Hottentot/ CommisMuer+. promising a
Lontributinn 14 two-thirds of the sum required for the erection of a
t.ewchurch in that parish, eapattle of containing twelve hundred
Nuone t 1111 offer which war heard with feelings of the liveliest ia.
t,factien. some designs for the Intended edifice were exhibited,
411 e of which was approved by the meeting, and a committee was
:.spointed to present it to his Lociship (who is expected at Bath
t)-morruw) for the intuit ttion of the Commissioners. The expense
or erecting this structure is estint ated at 601.101.—Dorze1 County
Ch,oaidr.

IMPUDENT THIP.r.—On Tu palsy night a IN) ,r woman,
rested Vevey, who wax leaving I,e trice in the neighbourilt.nd of
Llephart and C'astle, desired a man who had • knot on his
14tw1. and who appeared to be a port tr, to csrry her boxes to her
lr:ends in Newgitte-street. The fellow haring got possession of
tF rsn off, and she Raw him no en, Ne.

•
HARING ROBNERT.—As Mr. lelorriee, rho chronometer
maker of No. M, Cornhill. was lea,' ng Astlees Amphitheatre on
I hunday ewcming, four or fire youn, t men, of ahabby appearance,
_Plied bun en as nearly to knock hint down. and attempted to cut
'way his positet.book. but were prevented by a link boy, his son,
eAltrg his Attention to the circumstloce. They, however, eon.
*,reil to matte a valuable diamond pi.l from bit shirt, with which
thry escaed.
London, England, 1826-04-01

VERY superior POLISH for FINE WOODS, FUR-
NITURE, &c.
Prepared by. and to be had only of, the Proprietors, 3lessrs.
0. MA ItSIIALI. and CO., Chemists, Brewer-street, ()Aden-
square, London, in bottles at 2s. M. and tn. each, with directions
for use.
Instrument-makers, Cabinet-makers, rpbolrerers, and Dealers,
supplied wholesale, on liberal terms.
This Polish never becomes cloudy, but will always retain a
bright, beautiful, and brilliant surface; and it is not injured by
hot water being spilled on it: on the contrary, it may he washed
occasionally, if necessary.
For Carved Work, Beading, Legs, &c., Polish to be used
with a brush may. be had at the same price, which may be epithetl
over wax, if required.
To be had as above,
The Oxygenated Soda Powders Lavender Vinegar
Superior Seifflitz Powders Eau de Cologne .
Cheltenham Salts, in Crystals Arquehusade Wiles
Ditto, ditto, In Efflorescence Lavender Water
Finest Calcined llagneaia Ditto, Perfumed
Pectoral Cough Drops Ditto, Mille Fleur
Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract
Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder is-
And every genuine Drug and edirine of the dam quality, for
home and for exportation.
Medicine Cheats, of all peons, completely Rued for any cli-
mate.

N. (1. AU other advertised Preparations for flashing *atolls and
Seldlitz Waters. under the above names, are spurious.,
•; Merchants, &c. supplied on llbaid taus
London, England, 1826-04-01

p CE: NIX F
TRI'STEES
Matthias Attwood, Evq.
James Bell, Esq.
John Coope, Esq.
William Curtis, Esq.
William Davis, Esq.
Crawford Davison, Esq.
Sir Charles Flower, Bart. and
Alderman
Emanuel Goodhart, Esq.
John Hawes, Esq.
Thomas Ilodgson, jun. Esq.
This Company have determini
mium, under exceptions, in the
ranee, which will be charged as fi
First Class, Is. &I.—Second Cl

IRE OFFIC E.
In MIMI:TAR&
Wm. Heygate, Esq. Alderman,
M.P.
Rd. Renshaw Lawrence Esq.
John Petty Museratt, Lawrence,
Msjor Rohde, Esq.
William Samlev, Esq.
George Muni Storey, Esq.
Chas. Hampden Turner, Esq.
Matthew Whiting, Esq.
Matthew Wilson, Esq.
Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P.
!ed to make a reduction of Pre.
e three Ordinary Classes of 'nett.
Follows, viz.
!lass, 2.5. W.—Third Class, 4s. lid.

Persons whose Insurances 101 l due at Lady-day are requested to
take notice, that printed Receipts are now ready at the Company's
Offices, in Lombartl.street and at Chering-cross, where attendance
is daily given from Nine till Four o'clock, and that Insurances of
the above description will have the Premium reduced accordingly.
J. JONES, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-04-01

DORT of the first Quality, by the Quarter Pipe,
Iper-
mitted direct from the London Dock to the Vault of the
•

runhawer—.

W. STEVENS, 73, Bishopitgate Within, near the Four Swans,
istorrus the Public and the Trade that he has lying in the London
Docks, in addition to his usual stock or Ports, Sherries. &c. in
Pipes and Hogsheads, a small Parcel of curious old PORT in
4,lnarter Pipes:—
First quality 22/. IN. ; Ditto, not so old, 20 guineas.
The above, if for the Country, may be cased in the London
Docks.

W. STEVENS has also some very good Port Wine in Stock,
at ltd. per Quieter Cask.
Foreign Wines of every description by the Imperial Gallon.
Wires of the finest quality at per Dozen.
Fine Port from the synod 1 Good Sherry - .
21k and 30s I Excellent ditto . 34s 311 s
Ditto (first quality) 1820 32s I First quality ditto -42 s 44s
Ditto old trusted . 3fis I W. I. Mack ira 3115 40s
Ditto 4 years in bottle . 42%1 E. I. ditto (old) . . . 51s
Old Lisbon, Teiterilli. &c.

FItENCII
t dant (Yet, good) . 414
Ditto in pods - -
Choice Sparkling l'lt.unpi
BRAN
Per
2t lid

WINE S.
'l.srut (very superlor)Lafitte
Ditto hi pint!' .
uine 725. bottles included.
DI ES.

I'er Gal.
11Id Brandy (proof) . 29.
t:hurnpagbe ditto -30 a 6d

Fine Cognsc
Finest ditto (Hennc.y,
BRIT'S!! AND 11l
Gy tlat I oqe nal G 4.
l'cr OW. Per Gal.
English Gin tk tx it; tid (lid Jamaica Rum I2s Ikl
Do. for mixing & In, iii Ditto Weilderburn, &c. 1:4; 4d
very strong 111-; Ittl Finest Rum Shrub . Ills 4d
AVhisky (Scotch Ind !riNtt) from 12s. upwards per Gallon.
It is necessary to state II: it the Gallon now in use contains one-
fifth addition to the old

11,0N1/1,1. SPIRITS,
Mon, duty reduced.

No Credit.
Country Orders must con hin Hind twice% for Goode and Packages.
sT is; v E NS, Wine and Spirit Merchant,
73, itishopsinte

HERNI.% EFIT.("ITA LLY RELIEVED.—Not.
withstanding the prejudice which always attends the intro-
duction of new inventions. upwards rd 711.1100 of the PATENT
SEI.F.ADJUSTINO hate I een made by the
Patentees, SA I.MON, l/1/I', ;out 1.0., and are recommended by
the most ernireot Sur.-eona in town and country ; are also allowed
by the afflicted to possiss utility, ease, and convenience, not to be
met with in any other itosteoCaa; will answer for right or left side;
the pressure can he 'rt twased or decreased, as the complaint re-
quires; and are appliealde to every sucks of Hernia in either sea
at all ages. requiting ta.• utiderstrap or any galling bandage.
Persons in the'eountry are requested to send the circumference
oftie body an inch below the hips
N.B. To prevent iinpnsitinn. please to observe that SALMON,
01)Y, and CO., 29'1, ST RA ND, LONDON, is marked upon the
leather ease.

:sold by one iw more Druggist in every city and principal town
in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1826-04-01

This day, 44 Plates, 4tn. 41. 14a. 6d.
NrARRATIVE of TRAVELS and DISCOVERIES
in NORTHERN and CENTRAL AFRICA, in the years
1822, 1823. and 1824.
By illajor DENHAM, Captain CLAPPERTON, and the late
Doctor OU UN EY.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1826-04-01

7111 CLARK'S GENERA!. OUTFITTING WARE-
-1 • HOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and
SOUTH AM ERICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND.

Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen
proceeding to Smith America, or any other part of the Globe, will
and in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments,
Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. together with a
large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots. Couches, and Bed-
ling; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests,
Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel.
hog Equipage.
An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessery re-
quisites for India. and other tropical climates: likewise a great
Variety of Silver and Plated Art Hes. Knives and Forks. suitable
for families going abroad, Military and Ilindostanee Books
Maps. &c.
A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem. Ph:etoni
Stanhope. and Chaise Harness. wi;11 every description of Saddlery,
tte. ta.c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America,
which merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman-
;:tip, and moderate prices.
All the Articles in th.s Establishment are warranted, and of
ditcellent plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to the
li%ing but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will
be made.
London, England, 1826-04-01

Illajtaland, with his mother, and that, having met Groves, he wok
• walk with him. _

Avis. who now came into the office, fleeing the prisoners, ob-
served that he thought the conductor of the patrol at Islington
knew something about the prisoners.
Ale. Cotraxv—lf that is the case, they will be remanded fur a
*euk, and unless they can prove to the contrary, I shall then corn.
mu them as rogues and vagabonds.
TOW 11-HA I.L.
- -

Br►scrs or Itrrolt.c.s.T.io-st----A7 dirty, squalid female,
Mimed Intehipis. the wife of an industrions man, residing In
Prinees-'llTeel. liondoo-resd, was charged by her husband with
haring killed her infant child.
it was st►ted that the disgusting object at the bar indulged to
such an exec's in drinking, as to drown every sense of common
decency, and frequently to endanger her own life and the lives of
others ; and that last night her infant was found dead in the bed,
smothered, from being overlaid by the mother while insensibly
Monk. _

-•
lie. Alderman J. J. S3IIT if declined entering into the case, as
it would be the province of the Coroner's Jury to decide on the
culpability of the prisoner.
A young student of flues Hospital was brought up by a posse
sit st. °laver watchmen, for operating upon one of their number
without ►icense from the College.
The youthful aspirant Sor scientific fame had, it appeared, de-
scended from a hackney coach at the door of his hotel in a state of
intoxication, and entered into a squabble with the coachman u to
rite payment of the fare, who thertmpon gave him in charge to the
nearest watchman, whom he quickly Homed, and who returned the
(stator.

The young gentleman. in his defence, pressed the point of his
having teen also knocked down.
3lr. Alderman Smivx—And serve you right ; the conduct of
some one or other of the students is continual matter of complaint
before me. It is most disgraceful and not to be permitted, that an
entire neighbourhood is to be ever annoyed and made the scene of
pot and confusion. You are fine.l 5.. for being drunk.
This sum, together with the office expenses, was instantly paid.
London, England, 1826-04-01

DIANOFORTES.—W. WAL l'Elt (from Mr. Tom-
-11 Maker to the King,) begs to inform the Musical
World that he has for Sale, at the :Manufactory, 118. Great Rom-
sell-street, Bloomsbury, a Stock of very elegant PIANOS, in
rosewood, zebra, and mahogany, which are recommended to those
about purchasing as being of s very superior description, on terms
that cannot fail of givirg satisfaction.
London, England, 1826-04-01

SALES BY AUCTION.

DUTCH AND FLEMISH PICTURES.
M PHILLIPS P;i3e
srhesageritttytyl announces, ntoyuAncuecs
TION, at h is
Great Rooms, New Bend-street.
A COLLECTION OF CABINET AND GALLERY
PICTURES,
of the Ditch and Flemish Schools, the property of a General
Officer, purchased on the Continent within the last tor years,
among which are pleasing Specimens by the Masters--
Ihllooge Ruining Molinaer Ostade
Terhurg Ruyrdael Stork Mlchau
Ilerchem Netacher Wynanta J. Steen, &c.
Breughel Teniers Dusart
And many others of equal meolt and condition. Also Twelve
noble Gallery Pictures of the Cowan.
Catalogues may he had at Mr.Fhillips's, 73, Bond-street.

EXCELLENT MOIERN FURNITURE,
CABINET PIANO-FORTt, GLASSES, CHINA, &c.

OIN) FIDIALYL,MTresZe3n,IIit
oannenohuen,cheattli
stt
Ba
loTn
by AUCTION, at his areal gloms, New One,
the ex-
cellent modern FURNITURB, simprising a mahogany pedestal
sideboards dining tables. and senor chairs covered with leather,
rosewood 100, card, sofa and minions] table, consoles, commodes,
chairs, and screens ; mahogany fair-post and tent bedsteads. with
chintz hangings, and suitable 'owned bedding, brilliant plate
pier and chimney glasses, chards- id other dressing glasses, a tine-
toned cabinet piano-forte in * rosewood ease, ornamental and use.
ful china and glass wale, and isiseellansous drawing room and
chamber furniture; the popes, d a Gentleman, brought from his
house at Ealing.
May be viewed this daj, andintalogues had at Mr. Phillips's,
73, Bond-street.
London, England, 1826-04-01

ROSE COTTAGE, BRIXTON.

LEASE, AND EXCELLENT MODERN FURNITURE.
By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON,
On tke Premises, Rose Co'rage, Brixton-road. a short distance
from the White Horse, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 11, by order
of the Proprietors,
ALL the modern and elegant HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE, dining and drawing room suites, col prising
handsome mahogany four-post, tent, and other bedsteads, with rich
chintz furniture; leather beds, mattrasirs, mahogany wardrobe
chests of drawers, set of patent dining tables ; reading, work, and
dressing tables; handsome mahogany pedestal sideboard, sofa, and
sets of chairs ; Brussels and other carpets, chimney and dressing
glasses, fenders and fire irons, rich cut glass, chins; tea, dessert,
and dinner services; culinary articles. and miscellaneous effects.

The valuable. LEASE of the COTTA r4i, of which 25 years
were unexpired 25th March last, will be sold at Half-past Eleven
o'Clock precisely.
The property may be viewed the day preceding and on the morn.
ing of and catalogues had on the premises; and of Mr. W.
W. Simpson, 24, Ilucklersbury.
London, England, 1826-04-01

woo=
To THE

can; but i
the pickin

&mixt
tam of dii
by the an
extent, sii
would no
1,0001. '

make the
be mule
Liable tha
The wi
in a very
for such
able to g
are seckir
very plen
facturer i
from Lon
is the gel
half a do;

NEW I
and nthe
Exeter (f
been obte
to plan)
steep and
unders►at
proposed
Earostap
without r
t•
London, England, 1826-04-01

TO ROPE 111 AKERS, BM LDERS, DEALERS IN BUILD-
ING MATERIALS, AND OTHERS.
Br My. CREATON,
On MONDAY NEXT, Itt 12, on the Premises, the City Canal

Rope Walk, near the Moskva'll end of the City Canal; in the
Isle of Dogs, by order oflhe Amignee,
THE BUILDINGS. IMPLEMENTS, and STOCK in
TRADE of Maras. Bedew and Korit Bankrupts. com-
prising sound stock brick-wort. pantiling, oak and fir timber in
roofs, Room and gnartaisag, doors, windows, marble chimney.
pieces, flooring boards, guy, fencing, and growing trees. The
Implements consist of a Jorge tarring copper, spinning wheels,
weaving looms, capstan am hone gear, rope jacks and wheels.
trucks, beams, planks, sad *eights, and sundry rope maker.'
tools. The Stock meaprisea hemp and flat cordage, marline and
ho sonar Haisihro' lines sad twine, racking, halters, tar, &e.
To be viewed this day, takes analogue* may be had on the
pretniaajil of Dinars. Davy ,aiad Chatfield, Solicitors, Angel-
a/00i 01111.11142AZets.end Auctioneer, No. NI,
Great owe,-stress; terrace, New-rut, Loa-
beth.
London, England, 1826-04-01

SUPERIOR TAIVIEN AND HOTEL,
With immatWe Poimenion.
By Mews. WAILTEIifi and Co.
At Oseraway's, en THURSVAT NEXT, at 12, unless disposed
84 of by contract,
THE LEN .c of a valttable
TAVERN. con USE, and lASI lI.Y HOTEL,
known as the GEORGIE% ill rentry.street, opposite the Hay-
market. _ _ _

..._....__
to
The premises arc 'ln excellent repair, and completely
adapted for businessoisaa returns of which are six thousand
pounds per annum; hat bjr for nineteen years, at a low
rent. • :

May be viewed tin ; putieulara on the premises; of
Mr. Gill, Solicitor, 43. s-Inn-fields ; at Garraway's ; and
of Mersin. Wartters and VIM arket.
TO MUSIC-DEALRIS i D PUBLISHERS, INSTRU-
MENT-4A 117 TURNERS, &e.
The remaining STOCK el rs. LEACH & GUT TERI DG E,
under direction of tint Alignees, with other Miscellaneous
Property.
By Mr. W. MUSGRAVE,
At Mr. Stanley's Rooms, fl, d Bond-street, on THURSDAY
-, at 11,
QOME TONS of BOX and other WOOD, in
b../ Dogs, Boards, and • Plates of Copyrights and other
Works ; a line-toned Cabhabf 'gun, with Venetian Swell and
live Stops, in handsome anikgany cue Barrel ditto ; Scmare,
Upright. and Borirestal, Pieem-Fortes ; Violins, Tenors, Violon-
cellos, Flutes, Flagwrinte, fifes, Bassoons, Clarionets, Trum-
pets, Horns,ate.: prbitad auk ; Measures, and various other
articles.

May be viewed on Timeednyand Wednesday ; catalogues at the
Rooms, and of the Auctioneer, No. 5, Bread-street, Cheapaide.
N.B. The Wood to bo Met two days before the sale, at Mr.
Downiog's, 45, Lower Hard, Lambeth, near the Waterloo-road.
London, England, 1826-04-01

F you intend to try your Luck before the LorrERA,
ENDS FOR EVER, remember, that the VERY LAST
BUT ONE will be drawn on the 3d of NIAY ; and if you let
the present Lottery pass, to wait for the next, you may not be able
to get a chance at all—or„ if you do, will have to pay a much
greater price, as it is certain there will not be Tickets enough
to supply all who have expressed a determination to buy in that
Lottery, which will be the very LAST that can be drawn in this
Kingdom.
London, England, 1826-04-01

lament. If you think i should have been better employedlepro-
curing a piece in the Excise for this man, or in the Cussontshe
that man, than in reforming our criminal code and our priatine-sin
mitigating slavery and suppressing the slave trade—vow he wefts
other candidate.—l sit down repeating that I will make no pledge
u to the Catholic question, except that I shall act in the way width
I consider most for the interests of my country and for the Interests
of the Protestant religion, and declaring that, if I am your repre-
sentative in the next Parliament, I shall labour with uocesau).
energy for the abolition of .the slave trade and the gradual octane.
tion of slavery; and if success shall reward our efforts—will you,
or will your children, have reason to repine that you support& e
man who devoted himself, and the influence you gave him, to the
muse of humanity, of his country, and of mankind ? ,
WP:YMOUTII, MARCH 30.--This morning an active/RH-
,
yeas was commenced by Masterton Ure, Esq. on behalf of
himself and the Right Hon. Thomas Wallace, seconape-
nied by a numerous assemblage of freeholders; indeed we
never witnessed so large and respectable a number scowl-
panying any canvass as on the present occasion. We can-
not hut sincerely congratulate the town on the marked sod
positive manner in which the freeholders expressed them-
a-lves, that they were determined to support those Mero-
hers only who were approvers of his present Majesty's Go-
vernmtmt, and decided opposers to any further concessions
to the professors of the Catholic religion.
REPRESENTAI lON OP BVORCESTER.—CoI. Davies at-
rived in this cite on Friday, and commenced his canvass
on Saturday.—Mr. Robinson still continues his canvass.
yesterday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, Lord
Deerhurst made his public entry into this city : his recer
don was most flattering. His Lordship commenced Lis
cantos to-dav; his friends, as well as those of Colonel
Davies and Mr. Robinson, semi confident of success. The
supporters of the lattergentlemsa state, that, in addition to
a very successful canvass in the city, he has a most decided
majority of out-votes. The Colonel's friends appear to be
equally satisfied with the result of their canvass. A severe
contest may be looked for.-11Parcetter Journal.
London, England, 1826-04-01

POETRY.

The following Ode to Wordsworth, from the elegant pen
of Mrs. Ilernans, has just appeared in a little periodical,
which, from the talent it displays, justly merits its title :
TO THE AUTHOR OF THE EXI:UftSION AND THE

LYRICAL BALLADS.
Thine la a strain to read among the hills,
The old and full of voices ; by the source
Of some free stream, whose gladdening presence fills
The solitude with sound ; for in its course
Even such is thy deep song, that seems a part
Of those high scenes, a fountain from their heart.
Or its pure spirit tidy may be taken
To the calm breast, in some sweet garden's bowers,
Where summer winds each tree's low tones awaken,
And bud and bell with changes mark the hours ;
There let thy thoughts be with me, while the. day
Sinks with a golden and serene decay.
Or by some hearth where happy faces meet,
When night had, hushed the woods with all their birds,
There, from some gentle voice, that lay were sweet
As antique music, linked with household words;
While in pleased murmurs Woman's lip might move,
And the raised eye of Childhood shine with Love.
Or where the shadows of dark solemn yews
Brood silently o'er some lone burial ground,
Thy verse bath power that brightly might diffuse
A breath, a kindling, as of Spring, around,
From its own glow of Hope, and courage high,
And steadfast Faith's victorious constancy.
True Bard and Holy !—Thou art even as one
Who, by some secret gift of soul or eye,
In every spot beneath the smiling sun,
Sees where the springs of living waters lie !
Thou west through nature's realm, and touched by thee,
Clear healthful waves flow forth, to each glad wanderer free.
Literary Jliagneijbr April 1826.
London, England, 1826-04-01

A PRIORITY of NEW WORKS.—To the LITE-
RA It Y and FASH It iNABLE WORLD.—T. CLERC
SMITH' Librarian (late with Mr. Ebert), most respectfully sub-
niits his improved PLAN of a PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION
LIBRA RV, by which every new work of interest is immediately
obtainable, and on very moderate terms, viz.:—The year, five
guineas ; half-year, three guineas ; quarter. I!. 163.; which entitles
the subscriber to twelve vole. in town, and twenty-four in the
country..
. . .

The'Nohility and Gentry favouring T. C. Smith with their com-
mands will find an unusual facility affiirded to readers, united with
strict attentien and great choice of all new and attractive works,
however t x pensive.
Public Library, 36, St. James's-street, corner of Jermyn-street.
London, England, 1826-04-01

Thin day is published, price Is.
DR. WILSON PHILIP on INDIGESTION.
No. 2.—The effects of Spirits, Wine, &c. on the System—
of Tea, Coffee. &c.—Of the Frequency of Eating. Dr. Matthew
Baillie on Consumption and Water in the Chest. On the necessity
of Drinking at 3leals. Apothecaries versus Quack Physicians.
On the Good Effects of Social Intercourse. Advice to Mothers on
the Nursing and Management of Children, by Dr. Deween. New
and Salutary Cosmetic for producing a tine Complexion. To pre.
vent and cure a Stoop: Injudicious Treatment of the Sick. On
the best mode of applying Leeches. Remedy for Female Dis-
charges. Dr. James's Powders. Stomachic Aperient at the Turn
of Life. Cautions on going to the West Indies, or any hot Cli-
mate. &c. &e. is contained in the ORACLE of HEALTH, Pub-
lished by J. Bulcock, Strand ; and to be had of R. Newby, Cam.
bridve ; and. by order, of all Booksellers and Newsmen.
London, England, 1826-04-06

CITY REPRESENTATIVES.—The SUNDAY
MO-
NITOR of April the Bth will contain fair and fearless
Sketches of the Lord Mayor, Aleertaien Wood, Waitiman, and
Thompson, the presumptive Members for London in the ensuing
Parliament, with some notice of the retiring Members, Aldermen
Curtis and Bridges, and Mr. Wilson.
The SUNDAY MONITOR, price 7d. contains the most full
and faithful Account of every Occurrence of the Week.
Office, No. 7,York.sereet.
London, England, 1826-04-06

SUFFOLK LUNATIC ASYLUM.

On Wednesday a meeting of the Magistracy of the county wa,
held at the King's Brat Inn, Stowmarket, to take into considera-
tion the propriety of establishing there a Lunatic Asylum; T. S.
Gooch, Esq. in the Chair.
This meeting was attended by Lord Calthorpe, Sir Wm. Rowley,
Sir W. E. Middleton, T. B. Western, Esq., C. Berms, Esq.
&c. &c.

It was stated that there are in the country 11$ lunatics, the aims
Con of many of whom, the Chairman said, was disgraceful to the
county, and that, if the object could be carried into effect without
much expense, there ought to be a Lunatic Asylum established.
A favourable opportunity now presented itself 6y the purchase of
Melton House of Industry.
Sir W. ROWLEY objected ro Melton House' as, from its SIOI2-
lion, it would he difficult there to obtain the best medical assist.
once. He therefore proposed that the farther consideration of the
subject be postponed.
Petitions were then presented fl-om the hundreds of Bosmere,
Claydon, Sandford, Colneis, Carlford, and Cosford, praying that
they might not be subjected to the expense of the proposed under-
taking; and Sir W. F. Middleton and C. limners, Esq. expressed
their intention of supporting a resolution of pmstponement. It was
the opinion of the latter gentleman, as well of some of the other
Magistrates, that a local establishment was unnecessary, while the
county had the means, as they had, of sending lunatics to the seve-
ral asylums in London. Lord Calthotpe, on the other hand, con.
tended in favour of local establishments.

•
Sir W. MIDDLETON then proposed a resolution of postpone-
ment, which was seconded by Mr. BERNERS.
Lord CALTHORPE moved, u an addition to the resolution, that
the postponement should be till October next. He had not so bad
an opinion, he said, of the landed and commercial interests of the
county as to suppose that they would not, before a long time had
elapsed, accede to the proposed measure. it appeared to him that
just now they were in a panic.
A. H. STEWARD, Esq. wished the time to be extended to Oc-
tober twelvemonth, when the Corn Law question would be deter-
mined; and Mr. BEHNEkS then moved that the postponement
should be till the Midsummer Sessions, 1827. Sir W. 311 ODLE.
TON seconded this proposal, and a division took place, when there
appeared for Lord Calthorpe'a motion 6, against it 8. Mr. Deniers'
resolution was accordingly carried.
London, England, 1826-04-06

ENUINE TEAS.—The LONDON GENUINE
G TEA 0031 PA NY. No. 23. Ludgate-Hill, opposite the Lon-
don Coffee House ; and 148, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street ;
established in 1818, in consequence of the very common adulteration
of Teas, continue to supply the Public with the very finest and full-
flavoured Teas, genuine as imported, in all their native purity, at
tluir two London Establishments, as above, and by upwards of
MO Agents, In as many provincial Towns.
Then Teas, which have retained their high celebrity for up.
wards of seven years, and by their extensive sale have long since
placed the Company st the headrif the Tea Trade, command still
a most decided preference throughout the Kingdom. They are
weighed in London, from the original Chests, and packed and
sealed for the Country, in pounds, halves, and quarters. and in
larger packages ; warranted ant only free from adulteration with
imitation Tea, but from any mixture with Bohea, which is so corn-
manly used as an adulteration, and is very little better.
The wholesale Tea Trade is carried on in a part of the extensive
Premises of the London Wine Company, up to the Gateway, 141,
Plcet-atreet, where all country and wholesale Orders may be ad-
dressed ; and where large Families are supplied the same as at the
two above Establishments.
London, England, 1826-04-06

racy that must have cost incredible pains. Researches,
that would have baffled all ordinary perseverance, have
been patiently waded through; materials, scattered through
the most neglected and dust-covered documents, have b(en
collated and arranged—and the most curious and valuable
result! are set forth, as to the extent in which, at different
periods, the manufactured exports of Great Britain bare
supplied the general market of the world. In these times,
when the philosophy of trade and commerce forms move
or less a part of the study of all the well-informed dames,
these details become of inestimable value; they are more
especially so, now that the administration of our financial
system is conducted upon those enlightened principles to
which the information, conveyed by this intelligent ea
reigner, is more than ever essential. We have giv,n
an
extract, spewing the estimated value of Cotton Manufac-
tures exported in the four years ending the Sth of January
ISYS. It furnishes dote of great importance, which those
whose enquiries arc directed to these invese.gationa
pill
know how to appreciate.

CITY, WUDNESDAY ECEXIXO.
Some very heavy sales took place this morning, which
deptessed the funds considerably; and this cireums.ance,
as was quite natural, was followed by a rumour that a
much greater deficiency than was at first anticipated bad
occurred in the quarter's revenue, and that a message re.
lative to funding Exchequer Bills had reached the City
from the Treasury. The funds, in consequence of these
Reports, closed this afternoon at 781. The Exchequer
Bill market was more buoyant to-day than it has been for
some time, and the quotation was as high as 6s. Ss. 7s.
premium. Bank Stock was 207 i, and India Bonds 7s.
premium.

The Foreign market was heavy, particularly in South
American Securities. Many unfavourable reports from the
Southern States were current. They proved to be unfounded,
hut the prices continued heavy. Colombian Bonds 53i 34;
Mexican Bonds 61} 64. Greek Stock fell top 1-6 i. To
account for this, there were rumours, and the name of one
gentleman connected wills the Greek Committee bas been
mentioned as an authority, but we can contradict the re.
port of his having received unfavourable news from
Greece. The Committee of the Foreign Stock Exzhange
have this day announced the expulsion of four of the
members of their body, for conduct which is deemed im-
proper; one of the persons expelled has been deeply con.
nected with joint-stock companies.

The private letters that we have seen to-day from the
manufacturing districts speak of a gradual improvement in
the state of trade.
London, England, 1826-04-06

THE BRITISH PRESS,

LIVERPOOL POVT-OFFICE.

Post-Office, Idiverpool, April 3, MG.
DEMI SIII,—The memorial which was entrusted to me from the
proprietors of all the public news-rooms, to my Lord the Post-dlas-
ter-fieneral, preying to have their respective handles of newspapers
immediately on the arrival of the London mail, has been for-
warded through the regular channel, end its prayer has been very
wrongly pressed upon fur the Post4laster-Geitera's favourable
consideration.
I have this day received Instructions on the %abject, and have
much pleasure in acquainting you that his Lordship has been
pleased to consent to the same, on condition that the indulgence
be confined strictly to public news-rooms only, sod that no nitwit--
papers be included in the bundle except those which are invert AOC
intended for the use of the rooms.
The bundles for the respective news-rooms shall be ready for
delivery in fire minutes after the London mail arrives, at which
time you'll please to let emir messenger attend here. and you will
have the goodness to give directions for the due observance of tho
before-mentioned conditions, on which this arrangement depends.
I am, &C. &c.
WM. MANNINO, Post-Muter.
To Henry Cummins, Msg.
Chairman of Exchange News-room Committee.
London, England, 1826-04-06

NATIONAL GUARDIAN INSTITUTION.

Yesterday. a Board of Directors, and a Committee of Ladies,
were held at this useful and benevolent Institution, for the purpose
of selecting candidates for the office of Matron, when twenty ap-
peared for the situation, each bringing numerous testimonials from
persons of the highest rank and respectability.
After a patient and mature consideration of the respective merits
and capabilities for the situation of each individual, the following
were selected as candidates :
___.

fills. Prances Barnes, Mrs. Alice Beach, Mrs. Hamilton Hall,
Mrs. Martha Manley, and Mrs. Frances Paul.
The election is hied to take place no Wednesday, the 10th of
May next, when respectable shopkeepers, in and around the me-
tropolis, willing to promote the general objects of the Institution,
will likewise be elected as District Agents, on commission, for that
purpose.
Public opinion of the necessity of an establishment which should
conduce at once to ameliorate the condition of distressed servants,
as well as to afford a stimulus to the preservation of their good elm-
racier, is evident from the tact of this yet infant undertaking hay-
ing, in less than one year, obtained the support of above five hun-
dred subscribers. The number of vacant situations for every de-
scription of servants, entered during the same period, considerably
exceeds one thousand. il4 the success/0 this laudable institution
must tend eventually to incresse domestic comfort, by improving
the conduct of servants, we sincerely hope its present favourable
prospect well be fully realized.
London, England, 1826-04-06

orp CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE-
• HOUSE, for the EAST end WEST INDIES and
301JTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE. STRAND.
Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen
proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will
rind in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments,
Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts. and Pistols, Re. together with a
large and wellananufactured stock of Sea Cots. Couches, and Red-
ding; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and I.mt.ps ; Sea Chests,
.dule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel.
ling Equipage.
An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with tne necessary re.
finishes for India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great
variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable
LOT families going abroad, Military and Ilindostanee Books
Maps, dte.
A fashionable Stock of Carriage. Curricle, Tandem. Phrton
3tanhope, and Chaise flames., with every description of Saddlery
&c. &c. for home use, East and West I and South America
which merit inspection from their quality,ndies, first stile of workman.,
ship, and moderate prices.
All the Articles in this Pistablishment are warranted. and of
-stellent plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to the
itCting but one Ready Money Price,from a hich uo abatement will
be made.