biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-04-11

ARGYLL ROOMS.
Air BR GOODALL has ;be honour to announce that'
1 her BENEFIT CONCERT will take place at the abuse
Rooms, nn WEDNESDAY. lay 3. MIL
The following eminent Performers have most kindly pmmised
their assistance:—Madame Caradori Allan, Miss Cawse, Miss IL
Cawse, Miss Andrews (her first performance in public), Miss
Goodall, and Miss Stephens; 31r. Braham, Mr. Phillips, Mr.
Terrail, 31r. Hawes, and Mr. Sapio.
Principal Instrumental Performers : --Grand Piano-forte, Mr.
Moscheles ; Violin, 31r. Kiesew,etter ; and Flute. Mr. Nicholson.
Leader of the Band, Mr. Lodes; Conductor. Cir George Smart.
Further particulars will be duty announced. The Concert will
commence at half-past Eight o'ctoek.
Tickets, Half-a-Guinea each, to be bad of Miss Goodall, No. 70,
Great Portland-street; and at the principal Music Silva.

To-morrow, 2 vols. foolscap Oro. a Third Ediaon of
OBERON, a Poem, from the German of Wieland.
By WILLIAM SOTHEBY, Eel.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day, tiro. Bs. 6d.
ANNE BOLEYN : A Dramatic Poem.
By the Rev. H. H. hitILM AN.
Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford.
Printed for John :11orray,Albemarie.street.

THE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW,
and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD, No. VI., is pub-
lished ibis day: price 61.
Printedsior C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
Watecloo-place, Pall-mall.

This day Ia published, in co.R price 12.5. inboards,
HE CHRISTIAN SABBATH; or, an Inquiry
T
into the Religious Obligation of keeping Holy One Day
in Fieven.—By the Rev. GEORUR HOLDEN, A.M.
Author of a Dissertation on the Fall of Man, Om
Printed for C. and '3. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard,
Waterloo-place, cnd 148, strand.
For an account of this Work see the Quarterly Theological Re.
view, No. 6, and the Christian Rentembruncer for April, 1826.
London, England, 1826-04-11

THE CASE OF CAPTAIN KENDAL.

(From a Limerick Paper.l
The humane attention paid by Lord Byron and his offi-
cer:: to Captain Kendal and the few whn survived the ca-
lamities we recited some days since, induced the Mayor of
this city to express, it: a letter to Lord Byron, the obli-
gations felt by hitncelf and the citizens of Limerick (Mrs.
Kendal beings native of the city) to his Lordship and the
gallant crew who distinguished themselves on that ocessicm.
To this communication his Lordship has returned the fol-
lowing reply ; it does further credit to the benevolence of
his Lordship's heart :

PORTSNOUTIT, MATICII 30.
a.—l have just had the honour and pleasure of receiving your
letter of the 21i.t March I the sentiments declared in that let ter ore
highly gratifying to me, the officers, and ship's company of his 31a.
jetty's ship Blonde: and though we did bat that which any other
persons would gladly have done, yet we cannot but feel a grati.
Ileatinn at being the means (under Almighty Providence) of pre.
serving a fellow-creature from * watery grave, whose sufferings
have been unparalleled.
Accept from me, tilt, from the offices, mrd tiewipany of his
hlMesty% ship Blonde, our &Morrell*** he illeilsteldeles have
I done us, as lilardt•of the City of bitueeldt, in the mom et yourself
and citizens, aridilioW livit`to dtftlMbe eny'eclf,
Yost OlffileitYaftiffo!
ftlipety's sktp lllfiadt.
To Hooey Widmer, Mayaf Liaterudt.
London, England, 1826-04-11

TONHON HOSPITAL, MARCH 11, 1826.;---The
4 ANNIVERSARY SERMON for the Benefit of this Cha-
rity will he preached in the Chapel of the hospital, by the Right
Rev. the Bishop of St. David's, before
His Royal Highness the DUKE of GLOUCESTER, President,
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
His Grace the Duke of Welling- The Right Hon. Lord Henniker
ton Sir Eliab. Harvey, K. G. C.
The Most Noble the Marquis of M. P.
Hastings Samuel Thornton, Esq. .
The Most Noble the Marquis of Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart. M.P.
Hertford Sir Robert Wigeam, Bart.
The Right lion. Lord Viscount I George Byng, Esq. M.P.
Torrington William Mellish, Esq.
The Right Hon. and Right Rev. I William Manning, Esq. M. P.
the Lord Bishop of London
Nicholas Charrington, Esq. To'asurer,
end the rest of the Governors of the London Hospital, on THURS.
DAY, April 13, Ind.
The Congregation will be admitted at Two o'Clock. Tickets for
the Governors and their Friends, to he had. gratis, of the Stewards,
at the Hospital, and of the Secretary.—No Children under seven
years of age can be admi:ted.
Divine Service to begin at Half-past Three o'Clock, instead of
Three, as formerly advertised.
The Governors and Friends of the Hospital will afterwards Dine
at the London Tavern, at Five o'Clock.
His Royal Highness the DUKE of GLOUCESTER,
in the Chair.
STEWARDS TOR THE EIGHTY-SIXTII ANNIVERSARY.
eel Birch, Esq. Alderman I Joseph Pulley, Esq..
John Barnes, Esq.
Robert Bingley. Esq. James Scott, Esq.
R. W. H. Dave, Esq. Benjamin Standring, Esq.
John Deacon, Esq. Miles
Stringer'
Esq.
William King, Esq, Matthew Warton, Esq.
George Palmer, Esq. Henry Weymouth, Esq.
James Peppercorn, Esq. James Schnoting, Esq.
A Collection will be made at t
after Dinner; but aU Donations i
fully received.—Tickere 21s. each,
.1,4 m
JOHN J"

the Chapel Door. No Collection
and Subscriptions will be thank-

NES, Secretary, 12, Al inories.

IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM MINETT, A
BANKRUPT.

........ _ _ _
THE Creditors of WILLIAM MINETT, of the Lon-
don-road, in the county of Surrey, Brewer anti Furniture
Broker, Dealer and Chapman, who Intend to prove their Debts be.
fore the Commissioners, at the Court of Commissioners, Basing.
hall-street, London, at the First Sleeting, on SATURDAY, the 15th
day of April instant t and at the Second Meeting (being for the
choice of Assignees). on TUESDAY, the 18th day of April instant.
are requested, in the mean time, to furnish me with a statement of
their Accounts, and the Securities they hold, in order that their de-
positions may he prepared.
H. R. WIGLEY, Solicitor.
32, Essex-street, Strand, Aprillo, 1826,.
London, England, 1826-04-11

CERTIFICATES—Arnm 29.

Broses Abraham Josepi, GOoarnan's-tields, coaLmer-
chstit—Wm. Gaud, jun. Hythe, near Southampton, ship-builder—John
Rutter, Whitechspel-road, corn-chandler—Abraham Dixon, Huddersfield,
merchant—Wm. Taylor, Great Winchester-stmet, merchant—Benjamin
Shiers, Manchester, cotton-merchant—George l.yne, Cecil street, Strand,
tailor—Joseph Barber, King's-row, Dog-row, Mile Had, builder—Samuel
Brown, Oxford-street, cheesemonger—lsnac Prosser, Ahergavenny, grocer
—John Pollard, Penton-row, Walworth-road, umbrella-maker—Marcus
Hyams, Regent-street, lapidary—Henry Ochsetibein, Regent-street, 911k-
mereer—V, en. Durtnall, Dover Ironmonger—Frederic Savery, Bristol,
amine Insorance-broker—GeorgeWthberley, Liverpool, merchant—Wm.
Spooner, Chiswell-street, Iluen-draper—'homes Gilbert, Tavistock-street,
Covent-garden, coal-inerchant—Win. Reynolds, Bilaton, Staffordshire,
japanner—Wm. Shepherd, Basing-lane, wholesale stationer—Wm. Mb*.
Kortr, Blackwell, rope-maken—George Arnold, St. John-street, West
Smithfield, stationer—Edgar Achilles Waugh, Ironmonger-lane, cloth-
factor—Jacob Ludwig Lowe, York-place, Cumberwelt New-road, stock-
'broker—Wm. Titswilliam How, South Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-
str:.et, merchant—William Thomas Heslop, Manchester, scrivener—
William Wills, SoPs-row, Hampstead-road, rectifier and compounder of
spirits.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

......
Samuel Curtis and James Hall, Chelmsford, nursery and seedsmen—
John Yeomans and Alfred Butler, Nottingham, frame-smiths—Thomas
Powditch and Thomas Langston, Wyld's-rents, Long.lane, and the New-
road, tanners—Jonathan Rudman and John Nuttalt, Elillend, Forest of
licnoAen dale, Lancashire, heald-yarn-manafacturers—Jolan Banks and John
Breakell, Blackburn, and John Banks,' Whittle-le-Woods, Lancashire,
quarrymen—John Batchelor, William Batchelor, and Thomas Batchelor:
Bateman's-row. Shoreditch, conchuniths, so far as regards Wm. Batche-
lor—John Hildar and John Watson, Charles-street, City.roaß, common.
brewers--James Murphy and Edward Elarphy, L'nion-court, liroad.street
—James Clarkson, Ralph Shaw, and George Trenbath, Manchester, tea-
dealers—Antoine Marmin, Wood-street, Spitallields, and Claude Guillotte,
John-street, Spitaltields, machine-makers—John Allen, Wheelock, Che-
shire, and Richard J inks, Malkin's-brink, grocers—John Haste and John
Hill, Bradford, Yorkshire, machine-makers--Alexander Wm. Balmanno
and James William Glass, Commercial-chambers, Mincing-lane, brokers
—Thomas Clayton and Cuthbert Sinaletem, New-Inn, solicitors—William
Glencorse and John Mason, Bridgewater, drapers—George Hopkins and
John Serigwick, Hawichurst, Kent, atationers—William Peter Coley and
Hutchinson Hothcniall Browne, Old Broad-street, wine-merchants—Wm.
G. Phillips and Richard Shiers, Harcaurt-street, Murylebone, linen-
drapers—John Bigg, John Smith, and Robert Thomas Crucifix, Lombard-
street.
London, England, 1826-04-11

nn•!PENI)M.

April 29. Haim Berndt*, noWiorditaliings. Penchurcb-street, mer-
chant, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—May 2. William Pitt Butt, WWI-
- Minster, Dorsetshire, grocer and linen-draper. at 11, at the Crown
Inn, Whuborne Minister—April 19. Henry Inelerion Johns, Devimport,
banker, of 11, at the Royal Hotel, Devonport—Aprll 29. John Union
Moore, Venetian House, elty-road, blind-maker, at 1,. at the Bankrupts'
Court—April 29. Henry Wehnert, Leicester-square, tailor, at 12, at the
Bankrupts' Court—April 29. William Garner, Margate, bookseller, at 10,
at the Bankrupts' Court—April 29. Matthew• Barnard Harvey, and John
Whittle Harvey, Witham and Hadleigh Hall, Essex, bankers, at 11, at
the Bankrupts' Court—May I. Matthew Squire and Henry Edwards, Nor-
wich, merchants, at 4, at the Swan Ban, St. Peter Mancroft, Norwich—
April Its. George Hirt nod William Pittock, Church-street, Deptford, and
Dartford, Kent, brewers, at 12, at the Bankrupt•' Court—April 29. John
Bead and John Hellyer, St. Ahoy-hill, merchants and insurance-brokers,
at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—April 29. John Rood, Portsmouth, com-
mon-brewer, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court—April 29. Thomas Parkin
and Thomas Stahel!, Broad-street, merchants, at 11, at the Bankrupts'
Court—April 29. Jame; Sparkes and Aaron Coles, Portland-street, Mary-
lebone, coach-makers, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court—April 29. George
Wright, St. Martin's-lane, boot and ,hue-facior, at 12, at the Bankrupts'
Court—April '29. John Gunnell, Platt-terrace, Buttle-bridge, St. Pancras.
bobbin net-cap-maker, at It, at the Baukrupts' Court—April 2°). Joseph
Cransits, Sloane-street, Knightsbridge, dealer and Chapman, at 12, at the
Bankrupts' Court—April 29. William 'Jingler, Tavistuck-street, Covent-
garden, linen-drapers, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—May I. James
Johnston, Manchester, draper and tea-dealer, at 9, at the Albion Hotel,
Blanchester.
London, England, 1826-04-11

TO-MORROW a SERMON will 'be Preached on '
behalf of the LONDON lIIBERNIAN SOCIETY, at
Great Queen-street. Chapel. Lincoln's Ins-fields. by the Rev.
EDWARD IRVING, A.M. Minister of the Caledonian Church,
Hatton.garden. Service to begin at Eleven o'Clock.
This Society has established 1,147 Schools, containing 94,21;2
Scholarit„ and employe 70 persons to road the Scriptures in the
Irimh and English languages.
The TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY will be held at Free-
mason's Ilan, on SATIIRDAY, the 6th of May, at 12 o'Clock.
Office, 18, Aldermanbary.

SOCIETY for the SUPPRESSION of MENDICITY.
PATRON.
His Royal Highness the. Duke of YORK, K.G. &c. Ste.
PRESIDENT.
His Grace the Duke of NO RT HUM BE RI.A ND, K.G., &e.
The EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY MRETZNO of the Sub.
scribers and Friends to the above Institution will take place at
Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street, TO-MORROW, at
Twelve o'Clock, tor the purpose of Receiving the Anpual Report
of the Managers, and on other Special Business.
The Chair will be taken at One o'Clock precisely.
Signed for the Board of Management.
W. H. BODKIN, Hon. Sec.
Red Lion-square.
Subscriptions received by W. Williams, Esq. M.P. Treasurer ;
at Messrs. Williams and Co. Birchin-lane ; at the Banking Houses
of Messrs. Drummond ; Messrs. Hammersley 4 Messrs. Herries,
Farquhar, and Co. ; and by Mr. Stephens, at the Society's
House.

IVESTNIINSTER HOSPITAL, JAME/I-STREET,
11 (near Buckingham-gate), instituted in 1719, and supported
by voluntary Contributions.
PATRON—The RING.
The ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of the Trustees and
Friends of this Institution, will be held at the rhatehedllouse
Tavern, ISt. James's-street, on THURSDAY, the 2dth April,
instant.
Tickets 16s. each, to he had of the Stewards, the Treasurer,
George Aunt, Esq. Kensington ; at the Hospital ; at the Thatched
House Tavern ; and of the Secretary, until Tuesday, the 18th day
of April.
Dinner on Table at half-past five precisely.
The President, his Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBER.
LAND, in the Chair.

STEWARDS.
Sir Anthony Carlisle W. B. Lynn. Eq.
Pitt Cobbett, Esq. Thomas Shakespear, Esq.
Colonel Elliot. Wm. Speer, Esq.
Dr. T. Gordon. Sir. G. 1,. Tuthill.
Wm. Green, Esq. Joseph Wood, jun. Esq.
James Harding, I:sq.
CHA LES DONMALL, See.
4, Abingdon-street, Westminster.
London, England, 1826-06-24

BIRTHS.

On Tuesday, the lady of C. 1.1110. ul;;ldis, Esq. of Guildford-street,
Russell.equarp,of • son.

,
On 'Tuesday, la Bohoe-street, of a daughter, the Lady Georgtaaa Creel•
fell.

On Monday, in Goweritreet, the lady of J. P. Barrows, Esq. of s ton,

MARRIED.
On Thursday. at St. George's, Hanover-square, SocketUe Lane Fox,
Esq. to Lady Charlotte Osborne, daughter of the Duke of Leeds.
On 'Thursday, at Ealing, by the Rev. James Smith, A.M. Fellow of
Brasenose College, Oxford, Charles Hutchinson, Esq. eldest son of the
Rev. Benjamin Ifutchineon, Vicar of Kirk Burton, Yorkshire, to Annette
Matilda, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Nicholas, of Eines, Mid-
dlesex.

On Wednesday, at F.lntington, Sussex, Major W. Hewitt, fo.cond soa
of General Sir George Hewitt, Hart. to Sarah, second daughter of Gear&
Sir James Huff.

On Monday, Mr. Eduard Green, fisherman, to Dirs. Day, both of Bos-
ton, bring bin fifth wife and her second husband. His last wife had bes
husbands. The bridegroom applied to the Clergyman for lime abatement
of the usual fee, on the ground of his having been so good a customer.
The bride was given away by the bridegroom's son-In-law.
London, England, 1826-06-24

ASIBOYNATOOTH POWDER AND bOTION.

THE DruT from which the ....
A NIBOYNA POWDER
and LO lON are prepared, is the produce of Asia. The
Natives. as well as Foreigners, esteem the Drug for its pecolisr
efficacy in cleansing and lu-stilifying the Teeth, and removing dis-
orders or the Mouth and Gums. It whitens the teeth, and gives
also a native redness to the gams; it removes all heats, ulcer..
gum-boils, and preserves the teeth from decay. Tbose who ripe-
rience painful nervous sells in the lice, gums, &c. will be efreau•
ally relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Both preparations are
purely vegetable.
Under no cir.mrnstance whstcver ran any he genuine, unless the
name Edwards, ti 7, St. Part's, is engravel on the Stamp..—The
Powder 2s. 6.1.; Lotion 4.. _ .

Sold by Messrs. Smyth and Nephew, 117. New Bond-street:
and Mr. Edwards, 1;7, on the Footway, St. FAUN Church-yard.
opposite the general entrance to the Cathedral.

RE-ANIMATION.
tarHE Medicinal otfeeta of Stec!, as a strengthener and
deobstruent, have been acknowledged, for many rem, to
excel those of all other articles of the Mater's Medics. To con-
stringe and corroborate the se:ids, appears to be its primary oye•
ration. It raises the pulse. and renders the blood More pure:
strengthens the stomach and digestive organs. and is preferable to
all other remedies in cold, weak, lax, and humid habits ; and IP
nervou• disorders it has the most powerful and beneficial erten.
SEDDON'S AROMATIC LOZENGES lor STEEL are al•
lowed to be the hest preparation of this Invaluable Medicine, and
are a discovery of the first importance to the present and succeeding
ages, their happy effects being equally certain and permanent;
diffitsely salutary, that while they restore tone to the nerves. and
health and vigour to the entire frame, they impart a genital warmth
through every fibre, and exhilarate the animal spirits in such a
manner, that they may laid/ be said to re-aninia•c Nature. In all
eases of nervous debility. rc axation. and weakness of the system in
either sex, whether proceeding from juvenile indiscretions, hot er
idissipation. excess, or any other cause what-
ever, they areth the climates,h em, if not the only remedy. They rct not as 3
l
temporary tdinnqus or irtitatinn, but by gradually atrengthenirg
and renovating the constitutien, exciting the healthy action of, at LI
imparting 111:1*Cili:ft energy and vigour to, every part of the hum::
frame.

Prepared by .T. P. Seddon, and sold wholesale and retail by Li%
agent, Mr. Gifford, IU4, Strand, London, in bases, at 7s, and'_''••
each ; retail also by tying ♦enders of medicines in tilt kingdom.
Caution—Ask for Sedilon'a tlenuinw Aromatic Lozenges of Steel,
anclebscevg 444iipatute on each box.

Prlbled of TIIE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. ARLTON, tile. Hit
likaud, soil publitbed by U. CANNON, seas /IM.

i
London, England, 1826-06-24

DIED.

•
On Wednesday, the ?let inst. Charlotte Frederica 3fai y, eldest daust.,l
of Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. aged V.
On Wednesday evening, at bis house In Stratford-plme, Msjor.Geners:
Robert Haldane, C.B. In the service of the Honourable the Eat I aa.3
Company.
On Wednesday, at Stepney-green, Richard WllRsms, F..q. aged

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Horning ....... I min. after b I Evening 2U min. after I

Hazard and Co. respectfully remind the Public that the
period which terminates all Loiter-lea is fast approaching. The.
great demand has already caused an advance in the price of
Tickets and Shares, and is further rise will shortly take place;
an immediate purchase is therefore recommended. Hazard and Ca.
as Joint Contractors. hare formed a brilliant Scheme, containing
Six Prizes of 30.0001. ! All in One Day, July 18th. when
Lotteries End for Ever. Hazard and Co. sold in one hovers
All the 30,000 Prizes t and within these few weeks, Three 21.1,0001,
Prizes in One Day.—Royal Exchange-gate; 26, Cornhill ; and
324, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1826-06-24

MACH D. HUGH.

..-.-.. --......
In this ease .he libel was brought in to-day. and a motion waa
made by dir. l,usbingron, lilt the examination of two witnir.sea de,
here which was consented to.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. FalnAY.Ne
Mr. REvatotais, the presiding Commissioner, on coming tons.
Court this ray, wished Attorneys practising in that Ccurt sliontsl
understand that he would not relax in enforcing the regulattors ,
respecting service of notice, which came into force after the 21;th
of May last, whatever representations might be made to induce him
to dispense with them ; and as that was his fixed resolution, he
wished to give public titmice of it.
William Daymond was opposed by Mr. Millar, a creditor to the
amount offlsf.
The Cu tErt rostatlSMONErt inquired upon what grounds ifr.
Millar opposed the insolvent's discharge.
Mr. Millar stated that, on the 17th or 18th of February, the in.
solvent called upon hint, and awned him that if he would give hi n
time he would pay the debt, and he now wished to know the cU.
cumstances which rendered him (Daymond) insolvent. •
The insolvent said that his insolvency arose out of his becoming
security for his brother-in-14w, alto did not meet his etviseirents.
fie further stated that, by the advice of his attorney, lie sold alt
his effects, with an intention of dividing the produce of tilt a. 11
among his creditor.. lie estimated his property at 300 L, but wh,ll
sold it did not produce more than ICU.
The Coun it being satisfied with this explanat on, the insolvent
was discharged.
In the ease of William IVilliams, brought up yesterday on his
petition to be discharged, but alit eta re-committed to prison
to co:viequenctt of a mistake made by his attorney in serving no:iet
on a wrong nu:son,
Mr. TayLr, the insolvent's Attorney, was called before ds,l
Court to explain the nectigerce. He 'aid that it was ustal fostisii
London, England, 1826-06-24

BEDFORDSHIRE ELECTION.

BEnroan, VlrEnxr.snair EVEVTWO.
The poll is still kept open. and Colonel Alsequeett's party feel
more than confident of success; indeed, from the number lir
stands ahead of Mr. Pym, there teems little doubt of his being
the returned Member.

The Whig Candidates nevertheless express themselves with
great confidence respecting the final result, and indeed titers
will be a much less disparity of manhunt before tint result is
known ; as the strength of the Colonel's interest must he nearly
exhausted, whilst that of his opponents may last till the 15111 day,
the time that they have declared themselves determined to keep
the poll open.
On Tuesday last, whilst Mr. Whitbread was before the littstim-ra .
he was attacked by a set of ruffians and ragenudffins, and, but
for the prompt assistance of the constables, in a few minutes
lila neutral as well as political existence would have been defunct.
The better pea of their own colour stied out, " Shame !
shame!" on the outrage.
The cradling and taking the Bribery Oath makes the polling
go on slowly. This, in the absence of open houses, drunkenness,
colours flying, and music playing. as here:ofore, renders it a dull
concern.

CAMBRIDGE COUNTY ELECTION.

[From the Cambridge Chtradek.]
JE-Nr. 22.

Hustings having been erected on Parker's Piece, the polling corns
menced thin morning at eleven o'clock, and continue." until six in
the afternoon, when the numbers were—

Lord C. S. Manners . 327 IH. J. Adeane, Eq. . 191
Lord F. G. Osborne . 222
Lord CHARLES Magus:Rs came forward to thank the free-
holders for the proud situation in which they had placed him u;.on
the poll. Ile felt grateful for their const‘tent support, and re-
ceived it as a pledge that they were satisfied with his exertions
for the protection of the farmer, and the general interests of the
country.
Lord F. 0313011,M observed, " I return my thank. to my brother
freeholders for 222 unsolicited, independent votes. Up to this
moment I have not asked 1•r. nor have I objected to, a single vote.
I have seen my noble colleague poll in plumper,' ; but I wish dis
tinctly to state, that I leave try supporters at perfect liberty with
respect to their second vote. and will only solicit their free and un-
biassed suffrages in my own behalf."
Mr. Wer.t.s stated, that having undertaken to carry on this con-
test on the part of the people, he would continue to keep open the
poll till every freeholder had registered his ••ote. He had this
morning received a letter front a respectable inhahi,ant of !hidden-
ham. tendering hint a hundred plumpers for Mr. Adeane.
The Her. F. H. MA,nt n r.r Y attempted to address the Meeting,
but the tumult incresvei so much that he could not he heard ; and
the Sheriff then announced that the poll would be re-commenced
to.mnirow (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock.
Mr. Adeane left Cambridge on Wednesday evening thereby
confirming his declaration of not wishing to be returned fur the
tatnty on the present occasion.
London, England, 1826-06-24

CERTIFICATES.

• ro..
John Moody, Trowbridge. Wiltshire, cheese-factor and farmer—Past
Spanjer, Old Trinity-house, Water-lane, ship insurance and commission.
agent—R. Wroots, Cheat Titcheeld-street, linen-draper—T. Chariton,
Quadrant, St. James's, gold and silver.laceman—W. Walker, Huns.
borough, Yorkshire, butcher—Betty Buckley, H. Buckley, and J. Buehler,
Manchester, cotton-spinners—John Yeoman, Holmes-sti err, Commercial
rood, Middlesex, oil and pickle-merchant—John Edwards, Briehthern.
atone. Sussex, boot and shoemaker—Samirel Lewis, Strand, glover —Joke
Wells the younger, Reading, Berkshire, mealman—Nathaniel Burton
Hutchins, St. James's-street, china and glass-manufacturer—Chaties
Cook the younger. Wotton.under.Edge, Oloucestenibire, victualler—
John Birch the younger, Manebe•ter. merchant—William Broady, Old
Jewry, woollen.warehou,eman—Christopher Hickson, Addle.strrer. Wood.
street, woollen-draper—William Henry Williams, Bernard-street, Russell-
square, coal-merchant—Thomas Powell, hiarylebnne-streer, Piccadilly,
tailor—Thomas Jenkins, Lothbury, timber-merchant—Thomas Walter
Harder, New Bridge-street, Blackfrlars, dealer in lace—John Knight
Wooster, Middle-row, Holborn, straw-hat.mancifacturer.
London, England, 1826-06-24

THE BRITISH PRESS.

plained that at that time the primmer was without coat, waistcoat,
or hit, which made him doubtful.
The police officer who chewed the prisoner to the boy swore
that the latter had twice declared he did not think the prisoner to
be the man.
Mne, keeper of the Axe public-house, in Gooch-
street. de., that on the Saturday on which the theft was com-
, mined the prisoner had attended the taproom for him.
The prisoner was acquitted.
(Before the COMMON SP:IIOEANT.I
James Denham and Sarah Name were indicted for stealing a
table-cloth of Henry Coe.
The prisoners had formerly lived together, and Denham was In
the habit of visiting Nunn. who was in the service of Mr. Coe.
A pawnbroker proved that the male prisoner had pawned the
table-cloth.
The prisoner said that he had ro intention or stealing, that the
table-cloth was given to him to pawn, with an express injunction to
have it home again at washing time—that the night he w-s
heeded he was coming to the house for the purpose of seeing the
female prisoner, to redeem the table-cloth, and repine a dessert
spoon which he had lost.
The COISMON SERGEANT Said, that there was no evidence
against the female prisoner, and left it to the Jury whether, under
the circumstances, they thought there was any intention of
stealing.
The Jury, after a short consultation, acquitted the prisoners.
London, England, 1826-04-29

r 4 RIIE TS.

CORDLEXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Aram 28.
There has been a good supply both of Wheat and Flour this week ;
there Is however a ready sale fur foe Whrao, on Cult as good terms at on
Monday, th,,ugli the trade on the whole is by no means brisk. Barley
sells on much the same terms, as also Beane and Peas ; but Oats are ■
shade lower, the arrival being tolerably large this week. In other articles
we have no variation to notice.
London, England, 1826-04-29

IMPROVEMENTS OF LONDON

[From the Brazen Read.]
We are delighted to see the interest which the good
people of London take in its improvements; and, without
assigning too much importance to the popular voice, we
cannot help thinking that wherever that voice is freely and
fully expn ssetl, it seldom speaks wrong. Thus from the
moment when the buildings which covered St. Martin's
Church were removed, and an idea was given of the mag-
nitude and grandeur of the projected alterations in that
neighbourhood, there was but one feeling of the absurdity
of permitting the Mews to remain in its original txulition.
We are happy to state that this building will be taken
down, and that its place will be supplied by the National
flallcvy of Arts—a magnificent building, which will occupy
uearly all the north side of the square. It is not yet
determined whether the immense area which the removal
of the Louses up to St. Martin's
-lane will afford, is
to be entirely open. Mr. Nash's plan is to erect a su-
perb edifice in the centre, for the Royal Academy.
klquestrian statues of George 111. and of George IV.
will also be placed in this commanding situation. We
are happy at the same time to know that every difficulty is
removed which impeded the widening of the Strand at
Exeter 'Change. That inconvenient building will be taken
down, and a sumptuous Bazaar, projecting much less into
the street, will supply its place. These important inn-
ptoveluents are united with a design to connect Sou thamp-
ton-strect and Catherine-street, by rebuilding Exeter-
street, now a horrid ral-de-sae, upon a tasteful plan. This
will also greatly facilitate the access to the Theatres. '1 he
completion of these improvements, in connexion with the
projected alterations upon the site of Carlton Palace, will
render this part of the metropolis equal, if not superior, in
architectural magnificence, to any city in the world.
Whatever faults of detail may be imputed to Mr. Nash, in
the grandeur of his conceptions he has done more for the
intprovement of London than any architect of our country.
Ile is fortunate in living at an era when such noble pro-
Jets are supported by the Government and appreciated by
the people; and though recent events may have repressed
the building mania, such public plans may go forward
without interruption.
London, England, 1826-04-29

PARISH OF ST. OLAVE.
____

The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a petition from the
churchwardens and other inhabitants of the parish of St. fliave,
praying the interference of their Lordships to prevent the exactions
fif their Rector. His Lordship said he had no motive in presenting
the petition but what he conceived to be his duty. The petition bati
been offered to him at an early part of the session, but he hsd re-
commended to the petitioners a postponement. in the hope that
snow arrangement might be entered upon between the parties. It
was stated in the petition, that out of a pariah containing Ill)
houses the rector received an income of 1.800/. per annum that he
Fad not resided in the parish t that the rectory house was converted
Into warehottoes and his Lordship thought it an additional g'riev-
anee that a bad feeling should exist between the parishioners and
titer rector.

The Risings of LONDON complimented the Noble Marquis on
the mild and gentlemanlike manna in which he had introduced a
aubjeet which gave rise to so much angry feeling elsewhere. His
Lordship believed the rector in question received more than rectors
generally received ; hut his Lordship would not undertake to cen-
sure him for demanding a sum which was, in fact, less than that
which the law allowed him. Although the present assessment was
2s. 9d. in the pound, the rector had outwitted to receive Is. 6d.
in the pound, which would make his incomeumount to 1,3501. per
annum.

The Marquis of bANSDOWN said, that the amount required
by the rector was little short of the entire 'messed taxes of the
parish. His Lorthil)ip had heard of an offer which had been made
lir the rector to accept 1,0001. a-year for himself and his successors,
provided the parishioners would pay him at present r...oeer. His
POri ship sincerely hoped that that or some other arrangement
would take place, and prevent all further animosity on the part
either of the rector or of the pariebioners.
' The Bishop of LONDON said he had then. for the first time,
heard of the arrangement alluded to by the Noble 31arquis, and he
felt hound to stigmatise in the strongest fermi of reprobation any
quch arrangement, to which he could never give his sanction.

BANK CHARTER BILL.
Mr. Brogden. and other Members of the House of Commons,
brought up the Bank Charter Bill, with amendments.
On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, it was ordered
to be taken Into consideration on Wednesday.
The Earl of ABERDEEN presented a petition from a parish in
Aberdeenshire, against any alteration in the resent system of
banking in Scotland.
The Bishop of LEIGH LIN and FERNS postponed his mo-
tion respecting the chartered schools of Ireland until Friday next.
The Irish Small Debts' Bill and the Stage Coach Lionsm"
BM passed through Committees.
The Marquis of LANSDOVI'N presented a petition from the
Roman Catholics of Ireland, complaining of the violation of the
Treaty of Limerick.
Adjourned at a quarter to seven o'clock.
London, England, 1826-04-29

ANTS OF THE PRINCIPALITY OF WALES.
"LITTON, Smckbroker, 9, Cornhill, congratulates his
Countrymen upon their lilleeela in the late Lottery, he hat.
tug distributW the 20.0001. Prize amongst them Indeed there
scarce a Town or Village in the whole Principality that has not
partaken of some of the numerous Prizes in the late Lottery.
EY'fON now entreats his Friends to purchase either Tickets or
slta►es. immediate', in the present Lottery, which contains Six
Prizes of Twente Thousand Guineas, to be drawn NEXT WED-
:YE:4MT, the 31 of May, he haring no doubt, this being the
Last Lottery but One, that Tickets will be considerably higher
buiurl the Drawing.
*.* All business is the British and Foreign Funds, and different
Company's Shares, transacted with fidelity and despatch.
London, England, 1826-04-20

THE BRITISH PRESS.

nEsraucTioN OF DWELLING HOUSES IN
IRELAND.
Mr. ELLIS moved for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the
wilful and malicious Destruction of Dwelling Houses in Ireland.—
Agreed to.
PRISONERS FOR DEBT.
Mr. HUME moved for a return of the number of Debtors in the
Prisons of the United Kingdom. His object he said was, to abo.
lirb altogether the system of arrest for debt, which benefited
neither debtor nor creditor; and the former in general turned out so
ill after a lengthened imprisonment, that it would be better for the
morals of the country if the law upon the subject were to undergo
an alteration.—Agreed to.

APPEAL COURTS.
Mr. RIME moved for a return of the number of Appeals from
the Colonial Plantations and the East Indies, to the Appeal Courts,
since the year 1814. distinguishing such u remained undisposed of.
Also a return of the number of days devoted by the Privy Council
to the hearing of appeals, and the number disposed of in each year,

NATIONAL GALLERY.
Mr. HERMES brought up a copy of the Treasury Minutes
relative to the purchase of the three pictures which had recently
been added to the National Gallery.
Sir C. hONG said that as he had recommended the purchase of
the pictures, he wished to say, that of the three there was one which
was such an admirable production, that he thought the sum given
was not too much. He had the opinions of Lord Aberdeen. and of
other gentlemen, of its value, before he had recommended the
purchase. Ile had received several letters from individuals, and
amongst the rest one from the lion. Member foe Montrose, re-
questing that lie would look at a collection of a friend of his. This
be declined, not from any disrespect for that Hon. Gentleman, but
because he had unguardedly done so in some instances, and had in.
variably made enemies, where his opinion happened not to coin.
Bide, as to the merits of the pictures, wi:h the opinion of the pro.
prietors. There had been only four pictures purchased during two
years, and he hoped the Right Hon. Gentlemen would go on
slowly, and not purchase whole collections, as in the very best
there were always some so indifferent as not to be worthy of a Na-
tional Gallery.
IIIr.HANKES said that ewes in the National Gallery, small as it
was, there were already some planets which were unworthy of it.
which proved the position of the Hon. Member who bad just sat
down.

Air. R. COL.BURNE said, the pictures were original, and the
finest specimens of art. He hoped also to see statuary in the Na.
Ilona! Gallery. He considered the Elgin marbles would be a great
ornament to the Gallery.
Mr. HUME wished to have the names of the selectors of any.
pictures which might be purchased, and to be informed upon whose
recommendation they might be bought.
The Treasury minute was then ordered to be printed.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at eight o'clock.
London, England, 1826-04-20

FREEHOLD HOUSE, ST. JOHN'S-SQUARE,
CLERKENWELL.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TURSDAY. 23d May. at 12,
A Most desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, Lana
I'i Tax redeemed, consisting of a very spacious and commo-
dious dwelling-house, with rery extenilte cellars under, situate
M'co. Di. St. John's sonarp rio-I:Lmwell. wy • 6..
. Rickard Edwards, which will expire at Lady-day next, when
possession may be had.'
To be viewed fourteen days prisectlit g the sale, by permission of
the tenant, when printed particulars may be had 'f Messrs. Taylor,
Solicitors, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn ; at the Mart ; and of
Winstanley and Sons, Patemoster-row.

SMALL FREEHOLD andTOPYHOLD ESTATE, GREAT
• WALTHAM, NEAR. CHELMSFORD, ESSEX.
By WINSTANLEV and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, May 23, at 12.
AVery dnirable ESTATE, situate in the Pariah of
Great Waltham, in the County of Essex, only five miles
from Chelmsford, on the high ro.td to Sudbury. Bury St. Ed-
mund's, /ix., and about thirty-three miles from London, consist-
ing of a small farm-house, with two good barns, and other Mgt_
able outbuildings, and sundry enclosures of excellent arable and
meadow land, containing altogether about fifty acres, in the occu-
pation of Mr. Nathaniel Rayment, a yearly tenant, at the low old
rent of only 451. per annum.
To be viewed by applying to the tenant. Printed particulars
may be had at the Black Boy and the Saracen's Head. Chelms-
ford g the White Hart, Brentwood • the White flail, ltomford ;
of Mews. Taylor, Solicitors, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn ;
at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-04-20

9W° SERMONS will be PREACHED at TAVI-
STOCK CHAPEL, Broad-court, Drury.lane, on SUN-
DAY NEXT, April 23, for the late Reply,. That in the
MORNING at Eleven, by the Rev. D. WilaSON, 31. A., Vicar
of Islington t that in the EVENING at half-past Six, by the
Roe. T. MORTIMER, Lecturer of Shoreditch and St. Olave's.
?'HE THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the
1 SOCIETY of BRITISH ARTISTS, Sufrolk.stiret,
mall East, is now OPEN, from Eight o'Clock its the /Homing
until Dusk.- Atituittattee, Is. Catalogues. Is.
T. C. HOFLAND, Secrerary.
PANSTEREORA MA OF PARIS, with the splendid
GLASS EDIFICE of HELOISE and ABAILA RD.
The Panstereorama of Paris is dm most exact likeness of this
Grand Capital of France, so that every one can point nut the house
he has Inhabited. This production of the art of working Glass is
a masterpiece, exemplifying the object, at once elegant and emi-
nently beautiful. To be seen at the Western Exehs”--, Old
Bond-street. Admittance to each Is. Own from Ter wl 'tick.
London, England, 1826-04-20

TO be SOLD, cheap, a genteel STANHOPE, with
Head to take on and of; made by Tilbury.
To be viewed at Mr. Kent's Livery-stables, Southampton.row.

Warranted to clear out on or before the 21st of April, or forfeit
freight, direct

JOR SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, the very
fine new Ship MEHORA, burthen 250 tons, JAMES
R. CLENDON, Commander, lying in the London Duck; has
superior accommodations for Passengers.
For Freight or Passive apply to the Commander; to
JOSEPH HORSLEY and CO., 7, Billiter-square; or to
JOHN BINMER, 1. Church-row, Fenchurch-street.

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

FOR BOMBAY DIRECT, the well-known Teak,
Rombay.built, coppered SHIP. CUMBRIAN, JOHN
CLARKSVN, Commander; burthen 720 tom Hag a Poop, and
highly superior Accommodations for Passengers, and will carry a
Surgeon. For Freight or Palyofire apply to
BAZETT, FA RQI MAR. CRAWFORD, and Co.
No. 71, Old B•oad.atreet.
London, England, 1826-04-20

FREEHOLD HOURE,HREAD•STREET.

WINSTANLEY and SONS.--
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, May 9, at 12. by order date Ex-
'ecutors of Mr. S. Hayward, deceased,
A N eiigiATe FREEFIOLD ESTATE, consisting of a
WAREHOUSE and DWELLING-HOUSE. situate
No. 28, Ilread.street, Cheapside, containing several chambers,
good ritting.roowts, excellent shop, ebunting-hobse, and cellars.
To be viewed fourteen days preceding the sale, by tickets, which,
with printed particulars, may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Pa-
ternenver-row. Particulars also of Mews. • Vandercom and Co-
myn, Solicitors, Bush-lane, Cannon-street; and at the Mart.
London, England, 1826-04-20

ROYAL MUSICAL REPOSITORY, No. 65, St.
James's-strect, (opposite Jennyn-street,) London ; and 7,
Westmoreland-street, Dublin. Established under ROYAL PA.
TRONAGE, for the Sete of
PLANO-FORTES. HARPS,
And all other 3Ludeal Instruments, AT MANUFACTURERS'
PRICES.

J. WILLIS AND CO. (Proprietors) respectfully take the
liberty of pointing out the peculiar advantages the public derive
from having, within the compass of one Establishment, a Collec-
tion of Instruments from all the most Eminent Manufacturers,
thereby enabling them to compare one Maker with another, and
to form their own judgments of their respectjire merits.
PIANO-FORTES. HARPS. &c, let out on hire.

AN EXTENSIVE LI MARY for the Circulatton of Music.
EVERY NEW MUSICAL WORK of merit as boon as pub-
lished.
London, England, 1826-04-20

110 BERT HUGHES Oats Morel and Hughes, Ca-
ll) binet-makers and Upholsterer., of Great Marlborough-
Weft) has the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that
the PARTNERSHIP between him and Mr. MOREL. TER-
MINATED December 31st; and that he (R. Hughes) has
opened his Establishment with an entirely new Stock, at 115,
Piccadilly, ocnsosite the Green Park.
January 2, 18211.
London, England, 1826-04-20

VALUABLE POLICIES OF ASSURANCE FOR £24,000,
In the Equitable. Rock, London, anti Atlas Offices.
By STEVENS and BRENcillAy,
At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, May 2,1825, at 12, in Eight
Lots, by order of the Assignees of Messrs. Butler. brothers,
THE following very valuable POLICIES of ASSU-
RANCE, together with the additions thereon, viz.:---2,0001.
in the Equitable, effected Nov. 1804; 1,0001. in the same office. ef-
fected Dec. 1809; and 3.000/. in the London, effected Nov. 1815,
on the life of a gentleman now in the 56th year of his age, subject
to the annual payment of ISM. les.
2,000/. in the Equitable. effected Jan. 1812: 3,0001. in the Lon-
don. effected Nov. 1815 ; 5 0001. in the Rock, effected A ugnst 1818;
and 5,0001. in the Atlas, effected Oct. 1818, on the life of a gentle-
man now aged 64, subject to the annual payment of 5121; and a
Policy of Assurance for 3,0001. in the London. effected June 1817,
on the life of a gentleman then in the 48th year of his age, now
liable to a reduced annual payment of 451.
Further particulars may be had of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, and
Blunt, Solicitors, 10, Liverpool-street, Broad-street.buildings ; and
of Stevens and Brenchley, 36, Old Jewry.
London, England, 1826-04-20

the mission of the Duke of Wellington. His Grace everywhere
accompanies the Emperor to the reviews and inspections of the
troops, in the uniform of a Field Marshal. Ile is Belt rd in the
most splendid manner in the Hotel des Apanages, and is to receive
a table service made in the Imperial porcelain mantiLictory, the
ornaments of which are expressly designed to illustrate his exploits.
It is observed by the public, with great satisfaction, that the climate
and fatigues do not appear to have had any unfavourable effect on
his health, which, in general, is not very gond.
The time for the Coronation is nor yet fixed, and it is pro.
bible that it will not be determined till 'lie close of the investi-
gations into the most extensively ramified conspiracy that history
records.

VIENNA. APRIL s.—Melalliques, nao; Bank Shares. 1054.
APRIL 6.—Aletallitines. 119 3-19; Bank Shares, 1099 1-5.

PRICES 0? BRITISH
Dank Stock 'Pt,
per Cent. Red. 7$
I per Cent. cont. 794 4
Ditto Acct. 'at a 4 j 4
per Cent. n 7
ki per Cent. Rel. K'i 14 NS}
New 4 per Cent. 9.1 94) 9e74
The attroCon of the brokers and
Scrip. and left olt .lpin•

STi,OO.C,4IIASniIIF,S,TII3IB-1i.,;/A1.Y1.6
India Work
Vino Bond. 5 6 pm
Bills IlMtnl. s Input
Ditto MM.I. M 10 prat
Ditto Small M In pm
Lottery Ticket, 21/. 111.
jobbers entirely directed to the new
London, England, 1826-04-20

SIX 111/.NDRED
VALUABLEN TEN STATUTE_ ACRES OF
FREEHOLD WOOD-LAND,
WILTSHIRE.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS.
At the Mart, in June, in Two Lots, by direction of the
Trustees and Devisees, under the will of late Lord Viscount
Bolingbroke, deceased,
y Tim:Arms of SIX HUNDRED and TEN ACRES
11l of very productive COPPICE or WOOD LAND, potti-
er:dolly celebrated for the finest growth of Oak Timber, which is
much in demand for the Royal Navy : comprising the Home
Wood. AVebbs Wood, the Plantation, Pound Coppice, Rag Cop_
pice, Hasel Coppice, Wing Coppice. and Worker's Wood, situate
in the parishes of Lydiard Tregoze, Lydian' Millicent, and Purton,
in the County of Wilts, about three miles from Wotton Bassett ;
five from Swindon ; and 8. from London ; and only two miles
from the Wilts pod Berks Canal.
The Woods are in a very thriving condition, having been
managed and preserved with infinite judgment, are well fenced,
and abound with game.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Henry Eveleigh, at Lydian]
Park, near Wotton Bassett, of whom printed particulars may be
had. Particulars also at the Innr, at Swindon, Wotton Bassett,
Farringdon, Highworth, Abingdon, Newbury, Reading, and Ox.
ford ; of Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Solicitors,
Bedford-row, London ; at the Mart ; and of Winstaniey and Sons,
Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-04-20

SOUTH A M PTON-STRE ET, BLOOMSBURY-4Q, UARE.
SPACIOUS AND VERY DESCRABLE LEASEHOLD
RESIDENCE.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Fashionable Landaulet, fine plate bookinfr-glasses of large dimen-
sions, old China, and Lffects:
The Property of Mrs. Thorpe, deceased.
By Mr. BULLOCK,
On the Premises, on TUESDAY, May 2, at 12, by order of the
Executors,

TIM valuable LEASE (held of his Grace the Duke of
Bedford for an unexpired Term of Sixteen Yeats. at the
evident low Rent of Sixty Numb' per Annum), of an airy and
cheerful FAMILY RESIDENCE, No. 15, Southampton-street,
in excellent repair, and fit for immediate occupation, which may
be had on completing the purchase.
On dre SA M E DAY will be SOLD.
All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ; a Grand Piano-1
forte, by Broadwoods, with the additional Keys ; several fine
Paintings, fine old China Jars, French-plate Glasses. GI by 59,
75 by 21, a pair 40 by 30, and others ; Chime Clock ; and all the
domestic requisites of a gent eel establishment.
The house may be viewed seven days prior to the sale I and the
furniture and effects one day.
Particulars and catalog es on the premises ; and of Dlr. But-
lock, High Holborn.
London, England, 1826-04-20

NEW MUSICAL FUND. osiablished Atom 16, tins,
for the RELIEF of DECAYED MUSICIANS, their
WIDOWS. and ORPHANS.

l'nder the Patronage of hie Most Excellent MAJ/ ST j,
And their Royal Highnesses the Deka of lIT)RK. ( UM IER.
LAND, SUSSEX, CAfiIBRiDGE, and 01,0U1 ES er:11.
The Committee beg leave to acquaint the Nobility I ad Gentry,
Subscribers to this Fund, and the Public in general, that the
ANNUAL CONCERT, for the Benefit*, this Institution, will
take place at the KING'S THEATRE, in the Haymarket, on
WEDNESDAY, June 14, 1820, when, as usual, the first-rate
Talents, both Vocal and Instrumental, will favour the Society with
their support.
Lender of the Band, Mr. F. Cramer ; Conductor, Sir G. Smart.
THOMAS EIAIUM()ND, Secretary.
lb, Little Chapel-street, Soho, April 111, 11126.
N.B. Further particulars will be advertised in due time.
London, England, 1826-04-20

SALES BY AUCTION.

POLICIES IN THE EQUITABLE AND THE ROCK
OFFICE!.

W I XSTA &En—and 80 NS.
At the Mart. TO-MORROW.

APOLICY for ONE THOUSAND POUNDS in the
EQUITABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE, New Bridge.
skeet, esiertell le felt% with the tweentnul*tlons thereon.
Also TWO POLICIES of 6001. eeeb In the ROCK LIFE
ASSURANCE.
Partieelars may be hid of Whistanley and Sons, Paternoster.
tow ; and at the Mart.

COPYRIGHT IN FLEMING'S WEEKLY EXPRESS,
AAN FLBM I NO'S WEEKLY EXPRESS AND BRITISH
FARMER'S CHRONICLE.
Fty W I NSTANLEY and SONS.
At the Mart. TO-MOBROW,,,at 12. by d freedom of dot A aaignees,
A MOIETY of the COPYRIGHT of FLEMING'S
la. WEEKLY EXPRF:IOI. and FLEMING'S WEEKLY
EXPRESS and BRITISH FARMER'S CHRONICLE, which
hive been established nearly three years, and are published, the
former on Sunday, and the latter on Alon4y.
Printed particulars may be had of '.lr. Charles•Arnott, Solicitor,
West-street. Finsbury Mut; at the Mart; and of Wthstartley
and Subs, Paternosterrow.
London, England, 1826-04-20

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, DOCTORS'
COMMONS.
Producing MU. pee arlbune•
Br WINdTANLEV and SOM.
At the Mart, TO-MORROW, `at 12,
A • irahinl)lo and very Desirable LEASEHOLD
11l ESTATE. ciapsisting of a capital and very commodious
Dwelling-house, situite N 0.14. Bennetoti-hill, Doctors' Commons,
with a aipaciona Warehouse 4 and ranre of execllept *relied Vaults,
Yard, &e. in the occupation of Mr.,Joshua Penny, wine-merchant.
Held under the Herald's College; fm a tens, whereof thirty-six
years were unexpired at Jlichaetas last, at a ground-rent of 121.
per annum. .

To be clewed by permission of the tenant. and with tickets,
which, with printed particiilars, may be has of S. Olirer, Esq. So-
licitor, Hatton-gardfti ; and of ‘Vinst.tnley and Sons, paternoster.
row. Particulars also at the Mart.