The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-27 00:00:00

.nr,i 4.)41

. • Ni V E ARTS.

MR. GLOVER'S EXHIBITIO37.,
16, Old Buud-vireet,

Cultist:ea to be a favourite resort with the euganstemsti.
especially those who are enatisomed of lodine stietiseiVaist.
like to commune with the spirit of £luttlesMaulalliSll,lll4
ever name or title they anny'llove to aPproarli . '
Mr. Guseta's large' pietstre of •Tfbill isittitare #4 Pori
entered perfeet. Nn pthi el iiisileN ..
Di.. I chest's' fJr the iewsULe 'CrifirileintY
L. • 1
in. The staipebiknii
through the taillen:fltig wood, trialify stroinitunt%
clothe them—looking like. ia.usegurirfel-
tude on the ungiviug nature of the boif. .114. mr0,44
foul of the Cataract is in.fine ccmposuye,•andheffalftillteilP.l'l
with the duouward gushing of the torisit,tshitillAimsOry.?
from foam into iudistinit vapour. The plains heyosnloppOt
Sr. Peter's in else distance, are infinitely expaorka,
the son deluges be whole with full mesidian glesrar4-;
Nothing eau. surpass the effect of thi• piece, viewing it,
io relation to the scene which it is I. represent. We canna'
say as much for the finishing of all the other winks; many
of them discover haste in getting rid of them. Some of the
steep scenery has beets brushed off without due labour.
*ad Ore summits of high cliffs, to any nothinK of cattle on
elevations, frequently obtrude their edges its disagreeable
relief. Others of the pieces display the finest polish is their
execution. Among !been are the Views opts MM.* aid
wf Thdern Abbey, together with l'irrn oforetl(,''iml
Roue, with the Arch of Tans, and the chief Arc kileeforoi
Rains etf the Sires-tidied City.

ELECTION OF SHERIFFS.

SECOND DAY.
At the close of the poll yesterday the numbers were..
For Aldernran Garrat . ... 6/6
Alderman Venable,
•
Mr. Craok.
Alderman GA RRATI came forward on tha ataltheal haat_
ing been declared, sal said that he found it areaways*
make some remarks on a letter signed R. W. Hayward, which
had appeared in The Theses of that morning. Now he hater
nothing of H. W. Hayward, he might be a most respects*
mats or otherwise ; bet he had asserted a falsehood in that
letter, which he (Alderman Garrett) thought it necessary to
refute. He admitted that he became a member of the Con-
stitutional Association, but it was ;slim' to his becoming •
Magistrate. He declared that he had never entered into any
of the concerns of the Association, and had done nothing more
than subscribe his five guineas. He stated, that he had enter-
ed into the cuutest at the request of Alderman Venables, who
wished to have an Alderman fur his colleague. He said, that
in his opinion the office of Sheriff was merely a ministerial or
oxecntive, and not a deliberative office, and that he who
amid nut avoid politics in its execution was not fit to un-
dertake it

Alderman VENABLES, in returning thaake, said he
agreed enticely in what had fallen front his worthy Colleague
as to the nature of the office of Sheriff.
Mr. CROOK said, he bad been in hopes that what he hail
said yesterday would not have bee., misunderstood. He then
stated that be would not take any part in the election; that
he would nut spend one shilling, or ask one vote, and he had
strictly kept ►is word, and was somewhat astonished to tad
so many as 267 independent men bail come forward of their
own accord un his behalf. He had no wish or desire to ties
dertake the office, nor had be ever wished it; but hod been
induced to stand forward byA Deputation of the Livery.
He requested his friends not to lake any trouble whatever
in the matter; in fact be did not wish any one to give their
vote for him. •
Mr. GALLOWAY said, if the papers of the Society had
any tent► in them, they were evidence that Mr. Garrett bad
entered the Association an Alderman, and in what character
lie had quitted it It was for them to determine. After awns
furthe► comments upon the Society and its objects, he con.
eluded by saying, that unless the Alderman thought proper
to come forward and make a disavowal of his concurrence in
the objects of the Association, as *hewn by their pninecirtisa
the errors of those who erred in expressing the feelings of
the people, the Livery ought to persevere in their Immo.
lion, and lie saw no reason for despair. ,
Alderman GARRATT said, it would be waste of time to
reply to every one who came forward; be would only point
to the numbers as they stood nn the poll.
The Hall was then adjourned. The poll must continue
open for six days longer, no candidate being competent to
withdraw himself.

In addition to the three regiments of Font Guards,
with the two regiments of Horse Guards, and the
Oxford Blues, we understand that no less than four
regiments of cavalry are to attend the approaching
Coronation ; so that this solemn religious ceremony
will also be a grand military spectacle. The Pm.
cession of his MAJIISTY, however, front West-
minster Abbey to Westutinster Hall, will not be pi
spectacle for pecleitriaits, as the whole of the
platform upon which the process op moan" is to be
hued by a double file of Foot Guards, who are to
stand upon a small platform; whiebir tahfed abont
three feet on each' Side. Behind•thirat soldiers there
is also to be a double file of cavalry; so that the
people cannot possibly contrive to have a peel, at
our gracious SOVPAIII•M, upon ao occasion *hers
they must naturally be anxious to ere lam, wharf.
from the distance at which they must stand, their
cougratulations- can scarcely be audible to his
MAJ /ATTY.
As the preparations for his Majesty's Coronation
will prevent the Sittings in Middlesex after this
Term, from being holden at the usual time, the
Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Continua Pleas
will sit at Guildhall, London, ou Thursdsy the
nth of Jitly, and continue to sit there from day to
xlity, until all the ceases shall have been tried.
In consequence of the long drought, and the
powerful influence of the sun, the atreause of water
have got extremely low throuOtout the country, and
many-of the springs have entirely failed. We are
trfld, that on Saturday, above a dozen of wont
vessels going up and down the Clyde, groundril
one time at this Point-house. about two miles bed,,-'
this eigy.....(Greersock Paper.
Sir WM. ['Arm( havollered himself for the Bo-
rough of Carmathen; and a warm contest is 4-
peeled between that Gentleman and Mr. JONES, of
Yatrad. The election commenced on Nlonglay.
All causes intended to be tried at the Sittings in
Logsdon after Trinity Term, must be entered on or
before Tuesday, the.loth of July.
.The Sittings in Middlesex after Trinity Term
are postponed to a future day, of which due notice
will be given ; and all causes intended to be tried
at the said Sittings must be entered on or before
Friday, the 13th of July.
Plenum snoortao.—A mat& at fifteen birds earls, for
100 guineas aside, and sweaty-owe yards (roes the trap, limo
shot on tbe Hayes enclosures on Monday Lessees' Messrs.
fietheriagtaa &ad Forteseue, first.rate stints. Vitae. "'al 0.01,
by the fannet 14114ag thirteen birds, and his adversary twill?.
Jar ten isuiuear, at sparing's, ten yards
root the gawp took 'dire between Gown ,/noes and 11..
Beajantla, which wav:doue by tbe former killing sine, and
his adversary seven.