The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-19 00:00:00

PBNRYN.

CLOTt Of THE POLL, 16TH ant, 182 G.
Barclay . 371 3ianning -207
Percival . 101 Ailey - 6
Barclay and Manning are returned; but A dey has :;ivco notice
of a petition agsint Manning's return.
ELECTION I NTELLIG EA CE.
NEM BEltTiffrcTt'R NED.
Tiverton—Lord Sandon, Hon. K. Ryder.
Oxford—Langston, Lockhart.
IVorcester—Robinson, Davies.
Bristol—Davis, Bright.
County of Devon—Ackland, Bastard.
County of Dorset—E. B. Portman, Ego., H. Banker, Esy.
Bucks--31ariptis Chandoa, lion. R. Smith.
County of Oloucester—Loral Somerset, Sir B. W. Hoke.
County of Nottingham—Admiral Sotheron, R. S. Lumley.
County of Monmouth—Lord Somerset, Sir C. Morgan.
County of Stafford—Sir J. AVrottesley, E. Littleton.
County of Wilts—Sir J. D. Astley, J. Benet•.
County of Hertford—Sir J. Sebright, N. Calvert.
County of Durham—Hon. W. J. Powlett, J. O. Lantbtun.
County of Ilanta—J. Fleming, Sir W. lleatlicote.
City of Limerick—T. S. Rice.
Surrey—Denison, Palliner.
STATE 0
WoTTON HA'.;SET.
Bayley
Shewell
Twiss
Phillips

lr POLLS.

YON EY.

41;
:29

Lucey
Edon

_ H);
- Jul

Italey - . Id/
Campbell Ili;
NOTTINGHAM.

DERRICK.

Beresford - 491
Gladstone - 411
Blake -44 U
DETWORDAITIRE.

Birch

Rsucliffet - -
Wright
LICIITICI.D.

Macqueen
Tavistock
Fyn'

- 458
• 44

Ammon
Orestey
V eraun

- 190

1720

. 1.!!))
200
11)7

CHESTER.
Relgrave 525
Egerton 514
14ro4venor 596
Townshend 422
CHICHESTER.
Burrell 212

rurteis -
%I-el:osier - - 158

DLNUIGH.

Ablett
West -

. 84
83

DOVER.

'Wilbraham - 1132
Thomson - 117:1

Ilalcombc - f9ll
Buttetworth - 192
Finch 1
1 •

lIALDOS•

Winn - 1605
I .rn ri ant . 1313
Dick - 1213
-- • NORTHAMPTON. -

Robinson
Maberly -
Gunning
WELLS.

..,....
- 11519
- loot;
77U

Edwards . - 113
‘Villiares - • 105
Ttobray - • lei
Taylor - - lel
_. _ WEVMOUTII.

Thos. F. Burton,l;;q—. 62
Right Hon. 'l'. ‘VaDace 65
Colonel Gordon - 63
Alas:ern/11 Ure, Esq. 61
James Win. Farrel., hog. ft 4

PRICCS OP BIUTICH
net:, 199 i YOU}
J per teakßrJ. 7ur #
"r .111. Cuti4.
Ditto A. •ct.
I per C *nt• P, 4. 7:
Lung An. I. IV I IC

PBICE7,y 07 FOREIGN
Bo odii
Colors lan Bondy It 3
Ditto h on& (14241 351
Ditto n •otl. (id 24) 37)
Ditto Ite :t. :t;1
Daulat N. *MU (iB2) OGi
Ditto Aect • /Ai
Itreasta Rah rtes b per Cent. WIC

roves ON SATURDA
stock
inctMjionde 9 pm
Er. Tr% MC. n 9 prn
Dpo 1,001. 8 9 pra
Ditto Strati 9 :Ora
Lotter, 'V Meets _'9l.3r.

roc Ks ON SATUiIIaV.
French genie. 3 prr C.at. Ctif.
141 c.
Ilitchange
Greek not& ftt:3, 14
blrt!cati floods 4rl
Ditto Account sAlf
Penn/tan Rondo 29
Ru.flan Bond. '1822) tO3 a j j
Ditto Acct. 901

file Brttifift_ Vrefigi.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
T71:1 Eteniod, MONDAY, June Ip, wii.' be performed the itezna2t.c
Open of
DMA Fil:ht.li(, 17.
Adolph, Mr. T. Cooke; Caspar Mn. Horn; Bernhard, Mr. Bedford,
afr. , Zandel, 'Mr. I).Smith. Linda, Mils Gradilbt ,
ROW. 3144 Porry..

After which the ce;ebrated Cantata oe
KAMPF LINO dirO.
To conclude with the Romantic Df6MR of
ARON HA94AN. .
Abou Llama, Mr. Horn ; Zabouc, Mr. Harley; %viler:a, Mtn Griddle

ROYAL G.I%DEN3, VAUXHALL.
Under the especial patronage of Ms Majesty.
IN HONOUIa OF THE VICTORY GAINED HY THE ILLUSTRIOUS
'IVELLYNGTON, AND THENEnonsUNDEIt 111

COMMAND, AT WATERLOO..
The Proprietor,: respectfully acquaint the Public, that the Anr.iversary
of the RATTLE of WATERLOO will be celebrated mg Evening.
MONDAY. June id, by a magnificent MILITARY FETE. The Gardens
will be superbly Deco:sited and Illuminated by upwards of 12,lAtts add:
Ronal Lamps. forming Military and other Deviceg,_
The Entertainment., wail consist of • CONCNRT, In Two Acts, which
will commence at Ralf- pest Eight, in the superb net Concert Flom, nod
which will embrace a candy of appropriate Military Music and Songs
particuiarly an entirely new Cantata written and eomprsed espree•ly for
Inc oecnsion,, and Wink Ps Cr.,nl Baffle Sinfonia, composed to C4.211Z10-111U/StiC
111U/StiC the glorious Victo, yof:tt:aterion.

prim ipal Vocal Performers.
kr. Ifratinm Signor De Begnis Madame Corneas
Mr. Sinclair Ilk, Stephen: Ati.. Cooke
Composer and Conductor, Mr. H. E. Bishop —Loader, ,i7nor spae,,,:o.et•
lietween tile Acts of the Con.'ert will be pre.ented. P,r the prlt
an entirely nese Military Divert:gement ;composed by FloolsieJr A.
Thelenr, late Ballet-Master to the •:beatre Korai, Amato demi. cane,'
THF: SOLDIEk'S FESTIVAL.
_ _ _

Principal Perforinet:—Mademolsele Pauline Botsignol, from tt.t
Theatre Royal. Arniaerdant, and Slott ,ienr IL Vestris, from the Theatr,„
It.tyal sea Carlos, at Naples, and Latte.tla, at Milan ; who .4111 intruder
the celebrated Pas Po/auntie, Le Mazour
Leader of the Band far the B.',Uet,lr. Rooks.
During the evening, Signor Cuerbiani, from Rome, (oho has had the
hoaour of performing several times, and with the grentet4 success, before
the Royal Family of England`, wrll exhibit, for this night only, sorre
his most extraordioary Magical Illusion, and Mechanics! Frperlmems. •
The Amusements will eunclerie, u usual, with a BRILLIANT DIS.
PLAY OF I,IIIE-WORKS, by Chevalier Southby, who is, on this ores.'-
' shin, paid 'a large sum extra to produce an exhibition far superior to ar y
ever yet seen In this country • during the latter put of Which (fur th,..
night only% Mr. Littleton will 'Fly froth the Top of the Pire.it'ork Tower
being a height of above lOU feet , to tl i extremity of the Walk approact
ing the covered way, enveloped lit Showers or Fire.
Doors open at Seven o'Clock.—Concert commences at Rsif.past tig!.t.
Admission as.

Particulars respecting Adml ttion Cads for the Evening. the Pricr.•e
Moses for the Seaton or Nightly, rosy he bad upou apyilcattuti to Nr.
Asidrerre, Bookseller. Bond•etreet•

BRITPISII Pars commenced pUrilWdling on Saturday mcrn-
log at holf-past Ike o'clock.

LONDON, MONDAY, JuNic 19, 1826.

It appears from the French Papers that the remains o
the Jansenists, still in the Netherlands. have lately been
exposed to the fulminations of eccleshistical vengeance frOin
their brother Catholics. The .I.7leßn: des Dehatx has a lon4+
article on the subject, into which we cannot enter at pre-
sent. The quantity of our domestic intelligence prevents
us from giving any extracts.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARts, Just lti.—Five prr Cents ,
911 r. 24c. ; 3 per Cents.. G. 85e. ; Rank Stock, 2,1160 f. ; Rentrs .4c
Naples, 73f. 50c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 41'.1. ; I lasnan Loan 7•20..
Exchange on London.—One month, '2sr. CO.c ; 3 maths, 25f dak.
—Court Aullientique.

Brussels Papers of the 17th June have been received;
bu• they contain nothing of importance.

The Election at Liverpool ought, perhaps, in some re-
spects, to be considered as the most important in the king-
dom. In the elections for the three distinct portions
the metropolis, a variety of other interests concur with the
mercantile, in the choice of Representatives, and the infe-
rences to be drawn from their determination is not, there-
fore, decisive on such subjects ; but in Liverpool, all the
electors, and the town itself, are so intimately connected
with the prosperity of the commercial part of the commu-
nity, that their decision may, in all cases, be safely taken
as a fair criterion for estimating the sentiments of the mer-
cantile world in general. In this point of view, the Election
at Liverpool assumes, at the present moment, a still higher
degree of importance, on account of the recent change in
our commercial policy with which one of the Members .s
in a manner identified. To hint we owe all the advan-
tages derived front that change, and to him, with some
shets of justice, we might ascribe the evils which may
arise from it. The public of Liverpool have decided tha.t
the evils which necessarily attend the new system, in com-
mon with every human institution, are net by any mears
sufficient to counterbalance the advantages to be expects...,
from it. By re-electing Mr. If USKISSON, they have giver:
their sanction to his system, and, in so doing, we are of
opinion that they have sanctioned a course of sound policy,
which will conduce to the best interests of the country,
The great object which Mr. Hess ISSON appears to hav'e
had in view, ill his addresses to the Liverp:ol electors, was
to remove the imputations which had been cast upon him.
by the misrepresentations of several individual', with re-
gard to his conduct in the case of the Combination Laws.
In refuting the allegations of his opponents, the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman referred to his speeches in the House
of Commons, and shelved that his object had not been to
prevent the workmen horn meeting for any of the legi-
timate purpossal for which they had combined. He had
always been a friend to the principle of freedom, in allow-
ing men to dispose of their labour to the best advantage
and by every means in their power; bat while he woe
anxious that the masters should not, by the untqual ope-
ration of the Combination Laws, be enabled to tyrannize
over their worl.inen, he was equally anxious that asso-
ciations of the workmen themselves should not, by the re-
, peal of these laws, be enabled to exercise a still more in-
jurious tyranny over other workmen, who were not mem-
bers of the Associations. The tyranny of the workmen
themselves appeared to Mr. Sinn:l3loN equally injurious
' with that of the master,. But he did not propose, on that
account, to re-enact the Combination Laws ; he only pro-
cured such alterations to be made in the new system, as
were likely to prevent the evils which had al isen from the
indiscreet use made by the workmen of the concessions
their favour. The Right Hon. Gentleman, in shot t, stated
most fully and explicitly his determination not to advise
the re-enactment of the Combination Laws, As might
have been expected, these explanations proved entirely sa-
tisfactory to those to whom they were addressed ; sail
though a few individuals Continued their opposition Iron.
private motives, the greater number, including all Omer
who had merely laboured under misapprehension, readily
acknowledged and made reparation for the mistake into
which they bad bee» led. One gentleman, Mr. Ruin ON,
taking advantage of the privilege which every freeman h4c
of address :n the Candidates on the occasion of an eleeti.m.
made a discourse of considerable eloquence at the hustings.
in which he did full justice to Mr. /I US KIM) )1, but sug-
gested that he did not go far enough in the liberal system,
and particularly in the case of the Corn Laws. To this
the best answer is what Mr. HusmasoN himself made.
As he is accused, on' the one hand, of going beyond,
and on the other of falling short of the mark, thc
probability is that he has precisely reached it. I:.
retnoving the restrictions on trade and commerce, as
the Right Hon. Gentleman observed, he is preparing the
way for a free trade in the chief article of human subsist-
ence. Mr. liesxissoe, while he explained what had
been misunderstood in his conduct, was 110 t deterred by
the fear of losing
his popularity from stating freely his
opinions in favour of die Roman Catholic claims. lip
raw no diffirenca between their cyst. and that of oilier
from the Establishea Church. His opinion;