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

ALGIERS.

AfARSHALL'S NifikIII6IISTREPHIC PANO-
EtA MA, just opened in the Great Room, Spring Gardens,
representing the CITY of ALGIERS, with its immense Fortifl-
rations and Batteries as it appeared before the Battle, the British
Fleet entering the Bay to take their station, the Battle at the hot-
test period ; the Algerine Fleet, Dock Yards, Storehouses, dm in
flames, which decided the fate of the Action, and compelled the
Dry to submit to all the demands of the British ; the City and
Batteries of Algiers in ruins, as they appeared the day after the
battle, with the British boats bringing the Christian Slaves to
liberty, happiness, and home. The ships of war being on the
largest scale, and accompanied with appropriate description and
music, gives a sensation of reality not easily described.
Diy Exhibition from Twelve to Five; Evening ditto, by gas, at
Seven and Half-past Eight o'clock.

COM XI UNICATION with IRELAND by way of
LIVERPOOL—The War-Office Steam Packets, ST.
GEORGE. of 300 Ton. Burthen, and 120 Horaea Power Engine',
EMERALD ISLE, of 374 Tons Burthen. and 150 Hones Power
Engines, with Passenger only, and LORD BLAYNEY, of 300
Toni Burthen, and 120 Hones Power Engines, with Goods and
Possertgers, soil In rotation between Liverpool and Dublin, afford.
tug oParly Conieyance from each Pont.
BY WAY OF BRISTOL.
The Steam Packet EMERALD ISLE, of 374 Tons Sunbelt
and 160 Horses Power Engines, sails from Bristol for Dublin, every
Wednesday. Average Panage Twenty-two Hours.
The Stearn Packet SEVERN, of 300 Tana Burthen, and 120
Horses Poser Engines, sails from Bristol for Cork every Saturday.
Average Passage Twenty-fuur Hours.
Apply to Meredith and Glum, 38, Grove, Bristol; Billings and
Gillot, 455, Strand, London ; at the St. George Steam Packet Co.'s
Office, IV, Water. , Liverpool.

FrilE ATLAS Newspaper.—Every Sunday Morning
is published the Alias, on the largest sheet ever printed,
being nearly dduble the size of " The Times."
The Adis combines three great features peculiar to itself: it
forme a complete it'eehly Newspaper, an original Newspaper of
the seventh Day, and an ample Journal of Literature, both Eng.
lish and Foreign.
The Proprietors of the Atlas have much pleasure in stating
that the Country circulation of their Paper has already become
exceedingly extensive; and any persons resident in the Country,
who wish to make it a channel for Advertisements, may have them
transmitted to London through the Agents of the Paper—one, at
least, of whom is appointed in every City and Town throughout the
Kingdom.
As soon as the period arrives for publishing the London Gazette
on Friday, instead of Saturday u hreetofure, the Country Sub.
scribers to The Atlas will be supplied by Saturday night's post;
by which arrangement all who reside within 180 males of the Me-
tropolis will get their Papers on Sunday.
Printed and Publi4ted by and for James Whiting, at the Office
of Whiting and Mutton, Engravers and Printers to his Majesty
for the Prevention of Forgery, Reaufurt-house, Beaufort-buildings,
Strand.—Price Is.

THE PROPERTY of the SUN (established in 1792),
has lately passed into new hands, and it is row conducted
with great spirit and liherality. The Sun selects the best Leading
Articles from the Morning Papers, and thus presents at one view
the strength and spirit of the London Press on both sides of the
question—an advantage entirely peculiar to this Journal, and one
of manifest utility and convenience to permas residing in the
ountry, who have not an opportunity of seeing all the Daily
Papers. The principles of the Sun are highly Loyal and Constitu-
hone!, supporting the liberal policy of his Majesty's Government,
and advocating the true interests of the Public at large. The Sun
contains the latest Foreign and Domestic News--Promotions in the I
Navy, Army, and Church—Commercial. Fashionable, Sporting,
Literary, Dramatic, Scientific, and Miscellaneous Intelligence, of
the most interesting description. Low and Police Reports.-.the
torn, Meat, Vegetable, and Hay Marketa--Public Meetings—
Elecioneering Intelligence, and other Events of the Day, are given
at full in the Sun, up to the hour of Publication, The Funds arc
reported up to the Closing Price at Four o'Clock, and the List of
Bankrupts, when published, is given in a Second Edition, which
will render the Sun a very desirable Paper in the Country. The
Sun possesses the earliest and most authentic sources of informs.
lion upon all subjects, and is :.•culiaily calculated for the display
of Advertisements. It is one third larger than the other Evening
Papers, being printed in twenty columns, with beautiful new type.
and worked by a machines which throws off upwards of two thousand
impressions an hour. The Sus yields to no Paper in London for
priority of intelligence--variety and selection of matter---or manli-
ness of principle.
Orders are received for the Sun by all Newsmen, Clarks of the
Raad, and Postmasters, In the United Klage.aca.
llta U® Postmasters,
112; Stnaul, !ARUM.

SUPERIOR SPARKLING and CREAMING CHA
PAGNE, Ms. per dozen, ready money. The concurrent
surprise of Foreigners at the perfection of WALKER'S CHAM-
PAGNE, their acknowledgment that It is equal to the French in
general use, the repeated orders of Noblemen and Gentlemen of
high rank as well as their recommendation, the extensive sale it
has met, together with its prism high 000ditioo, warrant W.
Walker to Invite the public to OM his stock of Champagne, coo.
sisting of upwards of 4b, bales I also an extensive stock of
Red and White Constantin almeey, Bucellaa.Bauterne. Baran,
ate. together with EgOish ines of every description of excellent
quality, Foreign and British Spirits, Candy Birsuls, Noyeau. &c.
Cider, Perry, -Stout, A 1.., At.
No. b, Fleet.coarkse. near Skinner-stew, London. GrseRMF
OW, entiming plume, punctually attended to.

AMBRI DI; It UNIVERSITY ELECTION.—The
%,_./ COMMITTEE of Mr. °MILBURN sit daily at the
Union Hotel, Cockapnr_at►eet, to receive information and afford
facilities to the Voters in his Interest.
Union Hotel, C,ocaspur-street, May 27, IBM.

TO TUE CHAIRMAN OF THE ItIHHT HON. II
OOULBIJRN's COMMITTEE.

SIR.
A LETTER signed " Henry Coulburn," which ap-
L 1 peared in a Newspaper of Wit night, affords a St opportunity
for the following communication, which Is made to you by the
express authority of Mr. W. J. akes, with the concurrence of
his Committee:—

It is right to premise, that the
,proposition which follows is
made with a conviction oo the minds of those who propose it that
the number of promises already distinctly given to 111 r. Bankers
exceed, that which has as yet been given to Mr. Goulburn ; and
that this conviction is confirmed by a statement in the Letter of Mr.
Goulburn, estimating the number of votes on which he relies as
not yet amounting to five hundred.
It is proposed by Mr. W. John Banker's Committee, that a
comparison shall immedirely take place between the list of plo.
mines given to Mr. Goulburn anti those given to Mr. Rankes : the
result of which comparison shall indure that Candidate who may
have received the smallest r11311.4CT of promises to withdraw his
pretensions on the present occasion.
The reason of this communication not receiving the signature of
Mr. W. J. Bankes is the circumstance of his being now at Cam-
bridge; but he has confided express authority to his Committee to
make this proposition at any su:h time as they should think
proper. (Signed)
G. BANKER, Chairman.
Committee room, June litb, 1826. Two o'clock.

IiEIOW HOTEL. JUKE 9, 1828.
Stn,—Mr. (lonlburnse Committee hare had the honour of re.
miring your communiesatioa of this, day, in which you propose a
comparison of the lists of premises goes to Mr. Geralburn and Mr.
Unlike*, in crdet that the sine 8f thews two Candidates who may
have received the smaller number should withdraw his pretensions
to the Representation of the University.
Mr. Goulburn's Committee entertain no apprehension of the re.
suit of such comparison ; and had the proposal been made at an
earlier period, they would have been ready to give it the most
serious consideration. But as Mr. Goulbum has now pledged
himself, in the stmegest and most public manner. to go to the poll
on Tuesday, Dlr. Bankes's Committee must feel that from a pledge
so given. it is impossible for Mr. Goulburn, under any circuit'.
swims, to recede. I bare the Lonour to be. Sir.
Your obedient faithful Servant,
JN. PERCIVAL. Caairman of the Committee.
To the Chairman of Mr. Bankes's Committee.