biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-04-25

This day are poldialtel. price 3s.
11.1EECIIES in the HOUSE of COMMONS, on Fri-
day, the 24th of February, 1J26, of Mr. JOHN Wits-
, IA RIM. Member for Lincoln t of the Right Honotirahle 11'31.
HITSKISSON, President of the Bout' of Trade t and of the Right
Honourable GEORGE CANNING, Secretary for Foreign Af.
fairs ; on the Motion that • Select Committee be appointed to
consider of the Petition preset:nix! front Persons connected with
the SILK TRADE.
London, England, 1826-04-25

THE ARMY.

The heed-quarters' division of the bth(Northumberland) Regfm,ol a.
Foot nrrieLd on the 22d in,t. on I.oard the Jost,ph Green transport et
Portsmouth. from St. Lucia.

Detachments belonging to several regiments arrived on the 22d ,t
Portsmouth, Irvin the Mediterranean.

MARKETS.
CORN-EXCHAN(.In..—oNnar, Aram 24.
The arrival of Wheat and Flour 'last week was moderate, and so wsr
the supply of Wheat this morning: the trade, nevertheless, coeditors la
a dull state, the sales being chiefly contined to the best ruse, which are
taken of on about the same terms as this day se'nolght ; but the middling
and ordinary qualities are certainly lower. Matting Barley is full 2a. pet
quarter lower to-day, though the quantity at marke is rather limited than
otherwise; but Grinding parcels have not varied in value. Beans fully
support our last quotation ; and In Peas of both sorts there is no varietWa
worth notice. We have had a good arrival of Oats during the last week
both from our own coast and Ireland (nearly Ipo 10 quarters, and the...o
the same terms are obtained for good fresh Corn, the trade is dull kr
other sorts, and the turn lower. The top price of Flour Is by some still
called Wis. per sack ; but this is in so few instances obtained, that all be-
yond Us. may be convidered a nominal price.

SMITHFIELD. Mowoar, Aran. 24.
We have to report Of buAlness to-day that there is a sufficient nember
Beasts here, but not equal in quall.y to what we have had of late, there
being many town-fed Cows among them ; the Northam in consequence.
still support our last quutution, with a brisk demand, and there will, et
expect, be a sale for every thing. We are again short of Sheep. whkh.
added to the butchers being numerous, came a quick sale of Pulled Mal-
lon at ss. 4d., and of other things according to quality.—Of Lamb, whkh
has hitherto kept up unexpectedly, we cannot say 55 much, the goal/Ott
being great ; and none bit the very, very best touches 7s.—The Vzal Truk
is quite alive, and good Calve are easily disposed of at 63.11. pet ,40°,,e.
—lt may not be unneceseary here to state, that the Dead Markets throat',
out the Metropolis are higher than usual In proportion to prices here. the
utfal hides, skins, aid tat', continuing so unprecedentedly low In value.
To sink the offal, per stone of gibs.
Feet ...... Os Oil to 51 Od Veal
td
Mutton. ..... .. 4s Od to Ss 4d Pork to Ss lOd
Lamb lis Od to 7s Ott
ILIAD CATTLII THIA DAY.
Beasts 2,191; Sheep 13,540 ; Calves 159 Pigs 110.
HAY-MARKET.
Hay •• •• •• 92s Pd to Ks 6.1 I Clover Effis Od to 97s
Inferior to OOa Od Od to t.tv IJ
Straw ...... Ott to 44a Od

NEROATX AND LIADENVALL—(Br Tss CAscAss*
iset.... ...... el to 41 4411 real ...... 34 Ud to "Od
M until& .. as 44 . if Id id 1eek............ is I+6 to Ile 4d
Lomb .........

COAL KANIarT, Arai& 24.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Mee.
31 Newcartle
SSunderland

iggi11.0.11..71171C14/14,11111.4DA1T AAturniooT BRIDGE.
16 after 4.

Printed at THE BRITISH PAEStrallea, by J. W. CARLTON, No•
Strand. and publlabad by R. CANNON, wan
London, England, 1826-04-25

FRANKFORT PAPERS.

FIZAWILFgaT, AralL 16.
The latest Italian Journals, of April Bth, mate no mention of
the unfortunate events at Missolonsiti.
LEIPSIC. Arnim 111.•
The failures of the last month of March have not produced say
new catastrophe. iWome composition', of foreign debtor. have Weld
effected some of our merchants, but these are ordinary oCCIMCO.CaI.
We have had no new bankruptcies, though the prircipal perform
on our Exchange have not shown so much patriotism as thole of
Frankfort and Hamburgh, in supporting their fellow Chrtstiamt.
The number of Georgians and Persians at the fair incrca,ess antl
their ducats are already in brisk circulation for English cotton ma-
nufactures, and Ger Man woollens. silks, &c. More are expected
from these parts of Persia, as well as Prussians and Ple os, an that
the prospect at pretty good. English goods are non in great abun-
dance; and gold is rising in value, because a great deal is remitted
to England, while little is drawn horn that country.
The I,berality of the Prussian Government, in assisting the land.
holders with bolos upon deposits of wool. hsaelready facilitated
Me 'saki of the wool warehoused in London : and ai this twill cluck
the sale of the Spring wool in Prussia, and our government will
hardly adopt thesame measure, it may be expected that the English.
Netherlanders. and French, will purchase to advantage at oar first
wool fair, to be held in May, this year, when the prices wilfproba.
Ely be moderate.

STOCKHOLM, MARCH 211
Our commerce with the East Indies, which is now carried on :or
•he account of private persons. seems to be more flon6tlitt:g than
sh-n it was tarried oh exclusively for the East India Company.
ithin these tew.days. the Syren. Captain When. has arri,cil-in
ur roads, with a rich rargo from Batavia and Singapore The C-0-
•utta also returned lately from the same voyage, and *be l'reciosa,
vrhich has 16.• deal from these seas, will be back this year.
London, England, 1826-04-25

OLD CIDER CELLAR, Maiden-lane, ^ Covent-
garden.—,4 lIA.IAM tsHUTTLE WORTH (Succesor
to William ('lark), of the old-established CIDER CELLAR,
No. 26.. 31siden-lanr, (4m/to-garden, begs leave most respectfully
to inform his Friends and tbe Public, that he has on SALE a
quantity of PERRY, CIDER, ALES, and STOUT, of imperiour
quality and flavour. in awl- or bottles, and at very low prices.
The Ttatle supplied on reasonable terms.

ROYAL MUSICAL REPOSITORY, No. 55, St.
James's-street, (opposite Jermyn-street,) London ; and 7,
Westmoreland street, 1/44b11n. Established under ROYAL PA-
TRONAGE, fur the ?We of

• PIA NMFORTES.
.And all other Musical Instniments, AT MANUFACTURERS'
PR ICES.

J. WILLIS AND CO. (Proprietors) respectfully take the
liberty of pointing nut the' peculiar advamagcs the public derive
from haring, within the et at of one Establishment, a CoHee-
tion of Instruments from Al the most Eminent Manufacturers,
thereby enabling them to compare one Maker with another, and
t 0 form their own judgmenas of their respective merits.
PIANO-FORTIN, IlAii PH. &c, let out on hire.
AN EXTENSIVE LIBRARY for the Circulation of Music.
EVERY NEW 31.USWAL WORK of merit as soon as pub-
lished.
London, England, 1826-04-25

PALL-MALL AND PALL-MALL EAST.

Hancock, Shepherd, and Rixon, the furnishing ironmongers,
displayed, over the royal arms, a G. R., standing at least 13 feet
high, in the centre of which was a star.

cThe United Service Club House mounted a splendid G. It. on a
large black frame, with a crown.
I 'lliversity Club House displayed a large G. It., with a star and
crown, and laurel leaves.
Colnaghi, the printseller, a G. It., star and crown, with laurel
leaves.
Tr..vellers' Club Ilouse—G. IV. It., and an imperial crown at
top. with laurel branches.
COCKSPUR-STREET.
Colnaghi, printsellcr, mounted a verylarge star.
PICCADILLY AND COVENTRY-STREET.

Tiercelin, razor-maker, had a G. R.
Swain, whipmaker—A G. R. and an imperial coronet.
Robson and Co. paper-hangers, had his Majesty's initials, with
I%'. between and a beautiful crown at top.
Barfield, Wardour-street, Soho, printer to his .Majesty—G.R. a
very splendid star, laurel branches, and the whole surmounted with
a most magnificent crown.
London, England, 1826-04-25

711 CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE-
• ROUSE, for the EAST and II'EST INDIES and
SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CH A NOE. STRAND.
Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen
2roceeding 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, Ac. together with a
large anis well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bed-
ding; Cabin IVash-hand Tables, Chaim. and Lamps; Sea Chests,
Ilule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel-
ling Equipage.
An armrtment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re-
Maims for India, and other tropical climates: likesere a great
4unety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Corks. suitable
for families going abroad, Military and Ilindostunee Books
. .

A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curriele, Tandem. Phreton
Stanhope, and Chaise Harness. with every description of Saddlery
&e. fur home use. East and West Indies, and South America,
which meritinweetion from their quality, tint stile of workman.
Alp. and moderate prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and of
excellent plan of fifty yeses standing is strictly attended to the
grazing hut one Ready Money Price, from which noabatenient will
be made.
London, England, 1826-04-25

Thia day, post Biro. tht.fid. s new Edition of
SIX MONTHS in the WEST INDIES, is 11148.
Printed for John Murray, Alheniatie.street.

This d.y, in folio, Nn 1. I es.
A r EWS in RUSSIA, POLAND, GERMANY,
sWEDEN, prepared in Colours from Drawings made in
1813-14,
By the Rev. T. T../ A 311;i.
No. 1 contains. Field of Rrodinn Kremlin, 3loseow = kit &
gored, Moscow Dannemora Iron Mine.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
No. 11. will be published on the Ist of May.

This day is published, In Bvn. pries 9%. boards,
FRMONTS by the Rev. J. G. FOYSTER, A.M. ;Mi.
mater of Tririty Chapel, Kmghtsbridge.
Natl.(' for J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; and Rivlngton,
St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1826-04-25

This day in published. price 2s.
QURSTANCE of the SPEECtl'of the Right Hon.
1.7 ROBERT PEEL, in the House of Commons, on Thursday,
March 9th, 1826; on moving for leave to bring in a Bill for the
Amendment of the CRI3IINAI. LAW, and alao a bill for con.
solidaring the Laws relative to Larceny.
London r J. Ratchard sod Bon, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1826-04-25

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

A Coroner's Inquest has been held, but nothing of Importance
beyond the above inui transpired. The result, however, has been
tuily to remove all suspicion from Kelly and his wife, who have
been discharged. Another important fact elucidated is, that the
murderers were not robbers—not a single particle of property was
taken. On this subject we can throw sonic light. The circunt.
stances, though they did not come out in direct evidence, were men.
tioned to.day at the inquest.

It will be remembered that a few months beck some men were
prosecuted for the robbery of Donnybrook I !hurcli The Hee. 31r.
%Vogul, on that occasion, identified the stolen property, which was
found in the possession of the prisoners, who were sentenced to
transportation. One of these, Kilbride, was the leader of a party
who attempted to etteapa from the hulk at Kingston, on which oc.
anion, one of them under sentence for being concerned in the
attack on Mr. Butterworth was shot. Kilbride with a few others
hurce,detl in effecting his escape. by swimming to the shore; he
was taken shortly after, tried, and sentenced to death for returning
from transportation. His aentenee was subsequently commuted by
our Viceroy to transportation fee life, and under that sentence he
new remain.; in Seagate. On Thursday morning Alr. %Vogul was
applied to by some of the &feuds of Kilbride, to shin a memorial
to the Lord Lieutenant, praying a further commutation of the sen.
fence; to this request Mr. Wogan declined to secede, and the ap-
plicants were heard to say (as we are informed) that he should bleed
that night. At two o'clock on the following morning the unto.
tonal. gentleman wax murdered. Two of the family of Kilbride
are in custody on suspicion.

The dectased WWI about sixty years of age, but a powerful man,
and not oue who would be likely to fall without waking a stout
resiatahce.
London, England, 1826-04-25

" the Last Man" who can ever have the honour,
1/ singly as Contractor, to submit a Lottery to the British
Public, has been more than usually anxious to render this his last
Scheme worthy their approval.

GOVERNAIENT
having arranged the last Lottery of all to be taken by the Office.
keepers who usually bid for a Lottery, and determined that
111811'S FAREWELL CONTRACT
being the very last Lottery but One that can ever be offered, mutt
be all decided WEDNESDAY, the 3d of MAY.
111811 entreats his " best Friends," the Public, to be early in
their application for Tickets and Shares, to partake of the
SIX PRIZES OF £21,000, &c.
FORMING AN AGGREGATE OF £337.000 !
ALL TO liE DECIDED IN ONE DAY,
WEDNESDAY, 3d of MAY.
Tlekets and Shares are selling at 111511'S, the Contractor's
Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9 Charing-cross, and by his Agents in
all the principal Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom.
BISWS GREAT LUCK !—The tide of success continues to flow
uninterruptedly to Siah's Offices—every drawing affords him the
gratification of announcing that a very large portion of all the
Prises have been sold by him. In the battery just ended he shar d
and sold several Capitals, including Two Prizes of 20,0001. each,
_ _ _

_
7,330 Class A. a Prize of - 20,000/.
10,004 CIA/13 n, a Prize of - 20,000/.
In the previous Lottery, which wu all drawn Gth December lut,
Bish sold Two of 30,0001.
And in the Lottery immediately preceding, drawn on the 18th Oc-
tober last,
Dish sold Three of 20,0001.
And within the last Eleven 111unthe.
Blob sold Five 30,0001. and Eleven 20,0001.
London, England, 1826-04-25

STRAND.

Mr. Ackermann's Repository had over the myal arms an arch,
with stained glass, whereon was painted the rose, thistle, and sham.
rock, surmounted with a brilliant star.
LUDGATE-111th.
' •

Sherwood., the paper hangers, displayed a G. R., between which
was a star with a crown.
Neale and Bailey, glass-sellers, St. Paul's Church-yard, had a
similar device.
Rowland, II atton-garden, had a G.R. with a star, and the words
" God save the King.".
London, England, 1826-04-25

ALI:SENA/ILE-STREET.

The Alfred Club-house was the only exhibition in this street
over the balcony was • G. R. with a IV. between, with laurel
leaves. This device was lighted with 2or 3000 studs of gas, and
had a very pretty acct.
London, England, 1826-04-25

DREADFUL HAVOC in TRADE.-'f he Public is
respectfully inhumed that twenty-seven failures in the City
of wholesale dealers (nine have become bankrupts), amongst which
are Irish linen factors, Scotch table.linen dealers, illancheater ware.
housemen, dealers in cotton goods and silks, Norwich manufacturers
of bombasins, cachemere, rich silk shawls and crapes, Scotch fem.
tors, dealers Ininuslins, shawls, sheetings, and bed-ticks, Witney
blanket warehousemen, Damesley abetting agents, and Spite.!fields
silk-dealers. The above stocks amour.t to 170,0001. sterling, and
must be sold off forthwith, to make a speedy dividend to the credi-
tors. Families furnishing new establishments (with ready money)
will find this an opportunity that will never again occur. The
above stocks are removed to the corner of Retie/oda-street-Barbican,
where the whole will be sold off with despatch, by direction of Mr.
Lloyd, accountant, who has engaged as salesmen, William Gardner,
John Thompson, Charles Wright, and William Armstrong, to
SELL OFF immediately some of the greatest bargains ever known
in LINEN DRAPERY, SILK MERCERY, as under :-
Finest Irish linen, Is. 9d. a yard, worth 4s. Gd.; some at Is. suit-
able for gentlemen's wear • those at 9d. are very good ; a lot at 4d.
and Gd. a yard ; Russia sheeting, without a seam, Is. Gd. a yard ;
211 yards wide ditto 2s. a yard ; the finest made 2s. Gd. (the factor's
price was 3s 941.) a yard, sold at the west end at ss. 6d. a yard ;
200 pieces of Russia sheeting Is. a yard, worth 2s. 3d. ' • mock Bus.
silt at lid. and eid. good for servants' use; Damask table-cloths
2s. Gd. each: large size 3s. Gd. ; the best quality, three yards
square, 10,. 641. ; 4 yards lung 16s. Gd. ; 6 yards long 21s. worth
; Ihunask napkins 6s. per dozen, the beat and largest size
Bs. Gd. ; bonibasins, the finest quality, Is. a yard, cheap at 3s. 9d•
20 pieces at 4d., Gd., and 9d. per yard, 200 per cent. off the factor's
price ; rich lute.trings Is. Gd. a yard, cost 3s. 341.; Silk shawls
10s. 6d. worth 30s. ; those at 13s. are cheap at 2 guineas; rich
wide black sarsenet Is. 9d. ' • gros de Naples 2s. 3d. ; blankets Is.
a pair, those at 3s. are very large ; the very best lamb's wool, 3
yards square, 14s. Gd. cost the factor 335. ; 3 yards square coon.
terpanes ss. 94. ; 4 yards ditto 6s. 641. ; beautiful quilts 9s. ; 3
yards aquae 12s. ; the largest and best 21s. worth 3 guineas • the
finest Welsh flannel'
nel 3a. a yard. yard wide, factor's price 3a. 9d.
very fine Is. 3d. a yard, some at ild. worth 25. ; those at 6d. are
strong and wide ; the Jacconot muslins are 6d. a yard, the finest
quality 15s. per piece (21 yards); capital haccaback sa a yard
real Russia towelling 44d. a yard, worth 91; also 20001 worth of
soiled Irish linens' Damask napkins and table cloths, to be sold in
small lots, at half the factor's price. All to be sold at the cornet
of Hedcroas-street, Barbican, by William Gardner, John Thomp.
son. Charles Wright, William Armstrong, salesmen. All letters
roust be postpaid. Illanufacturere General Warehouse over the
doors.
London, England, 1826-04-25

COOK'S PATENT LIFE PRESERVER for CA R-
RIMIES may now be viewed at the 31anufactory, No. 127,
Long-acre. its object is to stop horses when running away with
the vehicle to which it may be attached. The contrivance is so
extremely simple, that a lady or a child may, with the greatest fa-
cility. apply Its force against the power of the horses, thereby gra-
dually and irresistibly arresting their progress, until the strait) is
off the traces ; when it will of itself cease to act, funher than by re-
taining them in their then position, until the driver thinks fit to
release them, which he can do in en instant, without quitting his
seat. Should the coachman require to leave tho box, this inven-
tion will enable him readily, and most effectually, to prevent the
possibility of the horses starting off' in his absence ; or should he
be thrown from his seat, or fall off in a fit, or from any other Cause,
a lady in her carriage has the power of stopping a pair, or four
horses, with case and with certainty.
The above are only some of the advantages connected with this
patent ; but when it is considered how frequently accidents of the
most distressing nature occur. flan the running away of horses (to
width all who travel are liable), it is presumed that enough has
been stated to show, that of the numerous contrivances extant for
rendering travelling in carriages comparatively safe, few can justly
lay claim to so high a degree of public patronage. as the Life Pre-
server ; which is neither cumbersome nor unsightly, but rather
ornamental. Four horses can be pulled in as easily as one ;as they
are literally stopped by their own power.
A chariot and a stanhope completely fitted, are now at the manu-
factory, a bare inspection of which will as effectually demonstrate
the truth of the above statement, as it a trial were to be made with
a pair or four horses.
N.ll.—Any kind of carriage can be fitted with this Patcnt on
being sent to the manufactory, where letters, requiring further in-
formation on the subject, may be left for the Patentee, Lieutenant
Thomas (:J-1,
London, England, 1826-04-25

ALLEGED MURDER.

An init.et was held at the London Hospital on the body of
ltartlett, a labourer, whose death was occasioned by his
being thrown down a flight statirs, by Anne Elliot, a woman with
whom he ...dtabited. The deceased was returning home, rather in-
toxicated. when the woman, who was in a similar state, hid herself
on the stairs, and when he reached the landing-place, gave him a
push, whicit canard him to El down stairs, where he lay insensible,
and bleeding front the curs and a wound on the hack part of his
bead, causal by the fall. U'hen she had done it.. she said to a fel-
low lodger, " what do you think of that fora %Vett:countrywoman?"
She then said, " You may lie there and die, you old
A person. who lived near. being called in, fuund the woman endea-
vouring to raise the deceased, and with her assistance he got him on
a bed. He then requested her to go for medical aid, but she re.
turned:saying she could find none. The deceased was removed to
the hospital, but died before he got there. A medical man, be-
longing to the hospital, proved that he found, on opening the cra-
nium of the deceased, a quantity of extravasated blood on the
brain, which had untbithtedly caused his death, and against which
all human aid, however promptly called, would have been unavail-
ing. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of
" murder,' against Anne Elliot, who was in consequence
committed to Newgate on the Coroner's warrant. According to the
untairtunate woman's account, die deceased had on the fatal day
pawned their bed, and got chunk with the money raised on it.

Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, as a country
gentleman was conversing with a friend at the door of Mr. Hose,
chyntist, High Holborn, he wart ran violently against by a well-
dressed young man, who apologised anti passed on hastily. Imme-
diately after the gentleman missed a valuable gold repeater, and
suspicion attaching to the person who had just pushed by thielA, a
pursuit was commenced after tire thief, who wu overtaken at the
corner of lied Lirm•street, and throwing away the watch, which
was recovered by its owner, he effected his escape.
Mr. S. S—l—, of Lewisham, laic an eminent lion-factor,
In 91d-street-road, who had for some time retired on Ins fortune,
shot himself on Saturday. The family were alarmed by the report
(tithe pistol at eight in themorning, the usual time of Mr. S.'s
rising, and on his son going into his room, he found him reclining
on the bed, bleeding freely. The ball had made an orifice an inch
deep, on the right side of the head, but the wounded man was not
dead at eight in the evenlng.—Evening Paper.
London, England, 1826-04-25

London : John Hatchard and Son, 187,.Picraddir.

This day is published., price 28.8r1. •
CLIPEECII in the IkWSE of COMMONS, on Monday,
1.7 the 13th of Alarch, Intl. of the Right lion. F. J. ROBIN.
81 )N. Chancellor of the Exchegit.:r. on the FINANCIAL
SITUATION Id the COUNTRY. &livered in a Committee of
Ways Alvin* ; to which is added, an Appendix, containing
various Accounts referred to.
London: John iistchara Ana Son, 187, Piccadilly.

Of whom may be had,
Mr. ROBINSON'S SPEECHES on die BUDGET, for 18Z,
1824, and 1825.

IV ESTI"! NST ER WINE
'ANY, N. 111, Strand, oppobite
tantly on Sale— _

LONDON AND
AND SPIRIT 1041 P,
St. Martin's Church, have corm,
per Dozen. Per Dozen,
Port, Vintage 1320 -17.. to !Ifis. I Claret . I,afi t teand 111 ar-
Dit to li:rusted - tills. 4125. gain. - 721. to Dia
Ditto S to 8 years in Sparkling Cham-
bottle - -• 49. pagne 72a. 8 is.
Sherrr,Paledalrown 27a. -- itia. Do. and Creaming of
Do. Amontillado 425. IM. the drat quality . 90a.
Madeira. Nest India:lBa. 2.. St. Peray, dry and spark.
Do. East . 48..hng . 725.
'lucent, -42 a. 435. Chablis . -40 s. —63 e.
Teneriltc,Lisboa,Vi. Hermit age, Red and
donia,& Alountain 00s. 38a. White - - 72..
Claret, St. Julian . 42.. —411 a. Moselle. Sauterne. &.(.. Mts.
Old Turn, Jamaica flu it, and Cognac Brandy, Fern-tosh, &c.
jra imperial measure, at reduced price..
Bottled Stout. Cider. Perry, Barton and Edinburgh Ales.
*.• All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery.
Letters, post paid, to be addressed William Golfree and Co.,
::o. Is, Strand.
London, England, 1826-04-25

AENTLNLE IN TIM AFFAIR OF THE AIDE DE LA DENNAI9.

(Audience of the 7241 April.)

*4 With respect to the accusation of excitement to disobedience
W' the laws.

" Seeing that the Edict of March 1402, registered In the Parlia-
ment of Paris the MI of the same montn, pet claims the declaration
of the Clergy of France in IGI2 to be a generti law of the State, and
that the four propositions which it lays down Ann the fundamental
Wail of our political institutions and of our public law on this
bject ; that this declaration constitutes the liberties of the Galli-
c-An church and States in its Ist proposition; that St. Peter, his
successors, and the Church itself, have received no authority from
God except over things spiritual, and not orerthings temporal and
civil. and declares in consequence that Kings are not subject to any
ecclesiastical power by the order of God, in things which concern
tso•poral matters ; that they cannot be deposed, dirccly or indi.
London, England, 1826-04-25

This day is published, price Is. Rd.
'PEE PROGRESS OF COLONIAL REFORM;
I_ being a brief View of the Real Advance made since May
15th, 189.1, in carrying into effect the Recommendations of his Ma.
jesty, the unanimous Resolutions of Parliament, and the universal
Prayer of the Nation, with respect u Negro slavery. Drawn from
the Papers printed for the House of Commune, prior to the 19th of
April, 1121 i. _

'Printed for the Anti.elavery Society ; and gold by Ilatchard and
Son, Piccadilly ; and J. and A. Arch, Comb&
Of whom may be bad,
The REPORTS and all the Giber Publications of the Society.
London, England, 1826-04-25

VERY superior POLiMH for FINE WOODS, FUR-
NITURE, Ste.
Prepared by. hod to be hag only of, the Proprietors, Messrs.
G. !MARSHALL and CO., Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden.
square, London, in bottles at 23.8 d. and :rs. each, with directions
for use.

Instrument-inakeri, Cabinet-makers, Upholsterers, and Dealers,
Supplied wholesale, on liberal terms.
This Polish never becomes cloudy, but will always retain a
bright, beautiful, and brillirnt surface; and it is not injured by
brit water being spilled on it on the contrary, it may he washed
occasionally, if necessary.
••• For Carved Work, Seeding, Lem, &c., Polish-to be used
with a brash may be had at the same price, which may be applied
over wax, if required.
To be had as shove,
The Oxygenated Soda Pow.'ers Lavender Vinegar
Superior Seidlits Powders Eau do-Cologne
tAtettenliton Sala, in Crystals Arquebusade Water
Ditto, ditto, in Etßorescence Lavender Water
Finest Calcined Magnesia Ditto, Perfumed
Pectoral Cough Drops Ditto, Milk Fleur
Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract
Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, /cc.
And every genuine Drug and Medicine of the finest quality, for

home and for exportation.
Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted foe say cli.
mate.

N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making the Soda and
Seidlits Waters, under the above names, are spurious.
*es Merchants, &c. supplied on liberal terms
London, England, 1826-06-28

PARTIES..

. -
The Duke of Beaufort entertained a distinguished party at clinger yes.
terday, at hit house itt'Grusvenor-square.
The Marquis of Lansdown had another grand dinner raft,' yesterday,
at his house In Berkeley-square.
The I'arl of Man-tirld gave a grand entertainment on Monday, at his
villa, Caen Word, to a distingninbed party, among whom were—The
Duke and Duasess of Wellington, the DoentTer Marchioness of Salisbury,
the Countess St. Antonio, the Earl and County" of Jersey. Earl Bathurst,
Lady Georgians Wellesley, Irsdy C. Talbot, hr. In the evening her Lady-
ship had a musical party, which was Very numerously and Culsionably
attended.

Sir Robert Farquhar, But, had a grand dinner party yesterday, at hie
hawse Itichmond.terrace.

Lady Warburton bad ■ frrnnd assembly on Monday evening, at her
bogie in Albemarle-street, which was attended by nearly 200 of the lima
ton, among whom were—Their Royal Higline.ses the Unke and Duchess
of Ginme.ter, the Dowager Duette.. of Leeds, the Nautili'. of Hertford,
Count and Countes., Ludolf, the Countess of Antrim, Lord and Lady
Stowell, the Dowager Cotratos Porriett, Sir (.borne and Lady Whirs,
Lady B. Ponsonhy, Lady Charles Sornersal, Sir John Monahan, Lady E.
Monek, Lady C. noggin, Lady Elizabeth andlliss Palk, Lady Pulteury,
the Vire.Cbaneeih.r, Lady Sykes. General Egerton, Mr. Gosling, Mr.
Greenwood, ➢trs. and Miss Howard, Alm. T. Chaplin, Mrs. and 20iss
Leigh, Min Warburton, Nina SWIM &C.
London, England, 1826-06-28

RICHMOND GREEN.
The spacious 'Mansion, with Offices, Pleasure Gro,and. and large
Garden, formerly occupied by Lord Viscount Fitzwilliam, etis.
ceased. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, '
At Garraway's, TO -MORROW, at 1,
AVery valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE (exonerated
from Lind-Tax), comprising the substantially built and
spa:ious Mansion. will extensive stabling and out-Mlices, large
court-yard enclosed by gates, a porter's lodge, beautiful pleasure
ground, wveitpripikpaarly the whole of the north side of R ichmond-
green •. together with a very pmductirc kitchen garden, abutting
on Asell=lane, enclosed by lofty walls, and cloth's' with the
shoiceat fruit trees: the whole together containing upwards of three
wea.►ground. offering a most desirable residence for a Nobleman,
at for any large •ichobistic Establishment.
A person attends to :thew the Premises. of whom printed parti-
Mars may be had ; also of Messrs. Oldie and Forster. Solicitors,
Carey-street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Squibb and Sou, Saville.
row.
London, England, 1826-06-28

ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.

Trader the especial Patronage of his MostCioll4 Majesty.
This Evening, WEDNESDAY, June 2:4„the .%mmrements will cola-
merle* with • GRAND CONCERT, In Two Act.. to the superb new
Concert Room, at Ilalf-past Eight o'Clock.
Principal Vocal Premium-111w Stephens, ar.•t Miss Posey; Miss
Love, of the Theatre R mil, Covent-garden (her .te.•nd appearance) t
arid Madame Corneae ; Mr. Ekstrom. Mr. hincink, ■nd Signor De
Brants ; Mr. C. Taylor, Mr. lirerncastie, Mr. ktubiorusi, Mr. 'Finney, and
Master Barker.
Leader of the Band, Signor Spagnoletti. Composer and Couductor,
Mr. H. R. BiOlOp.
SetWttu the Acts of the Concert a new Military Dicertlsement, called

THE SOLDIER'S FErITIt'AL.
Leader of Ma Band for the Ballet, Mr. Rooke.
The Entertainment.; will conclude with
A (:RAND DISPLAY OF FIRE-WORKS.

...... _
At the concluviou of which the celebrated young American, Mr. Black-
rn.ire, whole engagements In Italy have hitherto prevented his appear-
ance at the Gardens, having just arrived in England. trill,
mote his first Terrific Meant on the Tight Hope to the summit of the
Torr.'', and Descendamitivt Showers of Fire.

Ybs Travis, of the Ancient Conceal, ti enga'ed, and will
shortly make her appearance.
Doors open at Seven o'Clock.—Concert commences at Half-past Eight.
Arbabuitin L. . _

l'utlealars reipeetlng Admbialon Cards for the Evening, and Private
Itucei fn. the !triton or Nightii. may be Lad u;:iiii application to Mr.
A n drew., flontrsoller„Bond:otreet. . . .

Caution.—The Pahlic will pleate to take notice, that all Song 111Joka
clewed toe tale on the notthir of the Gardens ate south tv, ; a: the
Selection varies every Evening, no IS uoici but thu+e void inside the Gar-
dena ate to be depended upon.

The BRITISH Puss commenced publishing yesterday morn-
ing at a quarter before .ix o'clock.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Jima 28, 1828.

We have received the French Niers of the 25th, and
the Etoile dated
.Monday 26th. We subjoin a few ex-
-tracts:— •

[From the Etat., dated June 261

CONSTANTINOMZ, MAY 25.

The accounts from Greece say that the Seraakier, after the fall
of 3lissolonghi, marched towards Salona, and there is a report that
that town, and even, as other persons affirm, Athens, and all Li-
corice, had offered their submission, but there is nothing to warrant
the truth of these statements. Ibrahim, however, still remains at
Patron. It is supposed that he is waiting fur the return of the
Captain Paella, who is gone to th 6 Dardanelles to meet the new divi-
sion of ten men of war with which Ibrahim Bey is to join him. It
was said that he intended to attack Hydra, but this is generally
doubted ; meantime all the letters state that the greatest anarchy
preraill in the islands.—..lvgsburgi Gazette.
London, England, 1826-06-28

COURT OF ASSIZE, PARIS.

TRIAL OF HENRIETTE CORNIER, FOP. THE
MURDER OF A CHILD

The prislrer araiinTrCiau7cl-1;y Her entry
excited a painful sensation. Her replies to the interrogateres were
as follow :—ller name was Madeleine Henrietta Cornier, wife of
Berton ; she was twenty seven years of age ; she was a cook.
After the clerk had read the indictmem.
M. H slums's, the President, said, 11cnriette Cornier, you are
accused of having nn the 4th November, 182, voluntarily and with
premeditation, ennui:keit a murder on the person of Fanly 11.11 on.
nineteen months old. You are now to hear the charges alleged
against you. The President afterwards continued his interrogatories.
She entered *he service of Fournier. in November; rather at the
end of October. Had not to complain of her master and mistress.
She went on the 4th of November to a fruit-shop opp•rsite her mai,
ter's, to buy something. Saw there the little girl, Fanny Beton ;
caressed her, and wished to carry her away. Does not recolleet if
she caressed her on going up stairs. V. ent into the kitdien and
took a knife.

Pigs, DEN T—What was your design ?
Pri.oner, after continuing silent some time—l dill not wish to do
it. Did nut reflect about it. Put the child on her bed, killed her,
and put her on the floor. When her mother came to ask for her
daughter, told her she was dead. Afterwards threw the child's
head through the window. Did so to prove that she alone was
guilty. Does not recollect that she told the mother she would be a
witness. The thing passed like lightning, in spite of her. She
wished to kill the child at the time. She abandoned Goal that day.
She thought of nothing. She had not experienced any misfortunes
before going to live at Fournier's. She was sometimes sad, she did
not know why. She was unhappy, and wished to destroy herself
in September. Went to the Pont du Change, to throw herself into
the river. Was prevented by the tear of God. 'fold the :Magis-
trate that some passengers had threatened her. Will, never prepos-
sessed with the idea of any crime from which she wished to secure
herself. The idea of the crime came into her mind in the kitchen.

J. and Madame Behan, and several other wanesse., were exa-
mined, and the Jure decided that the murder had been committed
voluntarily, but stithout premeditation.
She was therefore condemned to towed labour for life, and to be
marked 'Pith the letters T. P.
London, England, 1826-06-28

POLICE.

IIIATT(/N4iA HDEN.
CAPTURE Of A GANG OF DESPERATE BUROLARS.—Yester-
day John l',kc' loon, ii'm.ll.y, and John Muure, 211
well known U, the police, were brought before ALLAN S. LAING,
Eaq. the titling Magistrate, under the following charge:—
it appeared in evidence that on Mumday night, between ten and
eleven o'rle. k, Waddington and Fyne' two of the How-street
patrol, being on duty in the neighbouthood of the Foundling, saw
toe three ptitoners walking at a quick pace along Itatiodown-place,
autl know-lug two of them to lie connected with a gang strongly
auspected of committing several borgiarie• in the neighbourhood
GI Rumen-tofu:ire, they determineffl/11 getting inure assistance, and
taking theist into custody. (hi getting close to the Foundling
a:mit-house, 14'sultlinfion rushed forward and stained ;littera end
Eady, and called lewd y for asamtenee, whirl, was promply afforded
by null, the watch.lmuse-krt per, who came up just in time to
prevent the aunt** of Moore, he leaving bit Waddington through
the hand, and nearly caused huts to relinquish his hold. In the
ILIUM thus Film, who is a powerful and athletics young OMR, had
hen secured, after a &perste rminantie by Fyne, the when patrol,
tied a watchman. On being taken to the WALCIPIIOI44•IIity were
strictly searched, arid the following articles, found on their persons.,
were produced I,tfora use klagisteales I.4foortsela *lt
Pleklark keys or all noes and daseriptione, two gimlet
centre bit find thick, four erow bars, or jimmies, and vs
Implements of house-breaking, twist,. a pitoephormea
matches, a dark lantern, admitted either fur a candle or

boy sod
um;, and
London, England, 1826-06-21

011311'9 HOTEL,

No. 24, REGII"--BkiiiiiBS:.DINBURGH.
HENRY M. (;11111, with the moat lively sense of gra-
titude to the Nobility and Genrry fur the patronage he hss
been honoured with during the period he was in business in St.
Andrew's.square, most respectfully begs to announce that he has
token possession of this splendid Establishment, which has just un-
dergone every improvement to secure comfort, convenience, and
accommodation, and lie presumes to solicit a continuance of that
liberal support he has already enjoyed,
The premises in St. Andrew's-square have been sold to the Na-
tional Bank of Scotland.

WATERLOO TAVERN AND COFFEE-HOUSE,
No. 22, Regent Bridge.
This Establishment is adapted for Travellers, Strangers visiting
Edinburgh, Public Breakfasts and Dinner Parties, Public Meet-
ings, Balls, Sales, &c. &c. ; and from its being opposite the Post.
office, is convenient for those arriving and departing by the different
Mail and Stage Coaches from and to all parts of the kingdom.
H. M. Oibb, in commencing this department, begs to assure
those who may support it, that no exertion shall be wanting on his
part to render them comfortable.
The Reading Room, which is furnished with all the Newmapers
and Periodical Publications of the day, is always open to those fre-
quenting either Establishment, as well as to strangers visiting the
metropolis of Scotland for a few days.
The annual subscription to the Reading Room has been reduced.
The %Vines and Spirits are of the choicest quality, and the price
will be moderate; indeed, moderation of charges will be observed
in every department.
Warm, Cold, and Shower Baths.
London, England, 1826-06-21

CHEI,TENHAM.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE,
Together with the appropriate Furniture and Fixtures, Berkeley-
place.
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, June 30, at 12, in One Lot, unless
an acceptable offer be previously made,
AValuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY; consisting
of an excellent substantial residence, delightfully situate on
a select part of Cheltenham, a short remove from the High-street,
suitable for the immediate reception of a respectable family. The
house contains seven bed-chambers, dressing-mom, and water-
closet; two elegsnt drawing-moms, communicatlng by folding
doors, dining and breakfast-parlours, and requisite domestic ar-
rangementa. Fifteen hundred pounds of the purchase money may
remain upon mortgage for three years.
To be viewed by application on the premises ; or to Miss Ann
Bates, 7, Bath-street, Cheltenham, of whom particulars may be
had ; also at the Plough lintel, Cheltenham ; King's Head, Glou-
cester; Star, Oxford; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggsrt, 62,
Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange, where an inventory of the
furniture may be seen.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPY HOLD ESTATE.
With Residence, situate within six miles of Ipswich, and about
four from Woodbridge. in the County of Suffolk.
By Mr. HOGOART,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 7, at 12,
AValuable FREEHOLD and Small Part COPYHOLD
FARM. called Bond's Corner, in a beautiful part of the
county of Suffolk, and in an excellent neighbourhood, adjoining to
Orundi.burgh Park and Mansion, comprising. 234 acres of supe.
rior arable and meadow land, lying within a ring fence, bounded
on the one side by the road from Tuddenham to Ode, and Wood-
bridge, with an excellent brick-built farm-house or residence, con-
taining four bedchambers, exclusive of attic,, two parlours and
offices, with barns, stabling, and outbuildings ; also, another farm•
house, with barn, stabling, granaries, and numerous outbuildings.
This estate presents an excellent investment ; the farm is in the
highest state of cultivation, upon the four-shift system, antler an '
agreement for lease to Mr. John Wolton, at a low rent of 3501. per
annum.

To be viewed by applying to the tenant ; and particulars had of
Mr. Bunn, Solicitor, Ipswich; at the Crown and Anchor, Wood-
bridge; the Cups, Colchester; of Mr. Lewis, Solicitor, Crutched-
friars ; at the Al art ; and of Mr. Noggin, 62, Old Broad-greet,
Royal Exchange, where a plan may be seen.
London, England, 1826-06-21

New Dollar
Sliver. In ban. atom:bird

%ES ytsTrn,)Ar.
Nil. Shore. Pald.
..... lOO IS ;m
100 10 5 di;
NO S I 1 dl.
100 S Si Ms
25 1 0.16 2 die
tormassst

.. ...... 100 I 0 51 pm
i

100 16 13i die

with M. de Calomarde ; yet they are still at the haul of the
Administration. Some persons explain this c:ligma by the al-
liance of these two persons with M. Sileetio, a young man who
enjoys the personal confidence of the King. M. de Salado
has always been a member of the Cmisrilla, hut he is as fickle
In his attachments as in his political opinions.

In another part of our Paper will be found an account
of the termination of the Election at Coventry. It will be
seen from that report that the violence alleged to have been
used by the partizans of the successful C m.lidates is likely
to be brought under the consideration of the House of
Commons. On such subjects as these we should willingly
refrain from making any remarks. Eccause we are aware
that even a good cause is often supported in an improper
manner. The report contained in this (lay's Paper
certainly' would lead us to conclude that some im-
proper conduct had been used by the winning side
on the present occasion, though our former accounts
induced us to suppose that the assertions respecting the
violence offered to die partizans of MAKE had been ex-
tremely cxl7-,en7t-(I. It is our practice uniformly to
recommend to our Reporters to adhere scrupulously to
matter of fact, and to allow no bias whatever to give a co-
louring to the accounts which they may transmit to us for
Insertion. In giving these instructions, we conceive that
we do as much RR is in out power to prevent any misrepre-
sentations or garbled statements which might arise from a de-
sire of serving the purposes of a particular party. This rule
may sometitnes be neglected by gentlemen connected with
our establishment ; but we will venture to say, and we say
it with pride, if any bias appear in the reports of the Bri-
tish Press, it irises more from an inclination to do full jus-
tice to our political antagonists, than from a wish to mis-
represent their sentiments. Adhering, as we do, to these
principles, our readers may judge of the indignation
which we felt on receiving the letter from our Reporter
which we have inserted below. We do not think it
necessary to make a single remark on the fact which
is there stated. We have merely to add, that no one
shall ever re-write reports intended for the British
Press, till we ere perfectly wisfled of the impartiality
of the person who thus revises them. We presume that
our Reporter allowed Mr. &tic z, as a matter of courtesy,
to look at hie report of the meeting, which took place after
the conclusion of the Election, and thus subjected himself
to the inconveniences stated in his letter.
London, England, 1826-06-21

READING.

(FROM OUR CORILESPONDENT.)
MONDAY, JUNE 19.
This evening. at the close of the poll at 6 o'clock, notice was given
by order of the Mayor, calling upon all the unpolled Electors who
were dcsirious of tendering their votes, to come forward to-morrow
morning for the purpose of so doing, an proclamation would then be
made for finally cloning the poll. The Mayor then rose and said,
he was happy to have it again in his power to congratulate the
meeting unon the orderly and peaceable conduct of those who had
attended in the hall in order to witness the proceedings, and lie
hoped, and indeed felt insured, that the same laudable line of con-
duct would be continued to the end of this unusually sharp context;
he hoped that the notice they had heard read would induce all who
wished to vote and had not yet done so, to come forward early to-
morrow, as it was his earnest wish to finally close the poll an noon
as it could be done with propriety. Be then declared the numbers
to be, for
Mr. Monck - - 574 I Mr. Spence . - 484
Mr. Palmer 404
TUESDAY, J u mt 20.
This morning the proceedings recommenced at the appointed
hour, the opponent parties being equal in numbers polled, but it is
evident Mr. Palmer wan considered in imminent danger; his friends
might be seen running in VaITiOUS direction', inquiring how matters
stood respecting his remaining votes, and inking %%here was one
and where was another who bad proinised to come forward in case of
peril—why do they not now come and vote, why are they not now
called up? They may be called indeed, but will diey come—will
the timid become valiant when the valiant are alarmed? In tact.
it seems probable, as the Blues say, that the Reds, as they call
them, have hardlya shut left in the locker, and certainly the Blues
themselves have but very few.
Notice was given about eleven o'clock. that it was agreed upon
by the contending parties that the poll should finally close at live
this afternoon, and it still appears most likely that this hitherto, in
this town, unparrelleled struggle will terminate In favour of what
Mr. Spence 's friends call the Blue cause.
TERMINATION os"Tor CONTEST.
At five o'clock this evening the election terminated, when
the numbers were—
Monck . . 5801 Palmer . . 488
Spence - - 492 I Wakefield • 366
leii hletlyeweleareredimlir mle.daialtoenlyckdamnidreaMaer beA
dat7rTittyltileneylet lit:lei andobreetu demanded 11 Mr. Palen.t's friends.
London, England, 1826-06-21

NEWRY.

(From the Newry Td•gropli.l
The following letter, just received by Mr. John Caraher, from
Mr. Gladstone, of Liverpool, has been handed to or fur publi-
cation: '• Berwick. Surday, 11th June. 1896.
"Sic—Veer letter, dated the tilt instant, together with the
accempanyiri newspaper, have been handed to me from Liverpool.
I left tbat pleat es the 3d to come here, where I had been invited
to became a candidate for their repretentstion, and i have, since
my ar►iwsl, b.-es fully occupied with toy canvass and preparations
Mr the sionian. which convey nn to.morrow. Under these curcum. '
stances you will see. that, were the gentlemen of Newry to honour
nut with am invitation. it is out of my power to accept it. I expect
to In returned bore, and thereNro, if in Parliament. should such
es invitation hare been determined en, it will give them a cleft
to lay public services. though not tt•eiir representative, which I
Mud. MK fail to rncogniye. You may make what use you please of
110611181, mid laollevo rue to he, Sir,
" Your mo•t obedient Servant,
" Joatx Ocapstoms.
reams Cooke, Esq., Nrerry.'',
London, England, 1826-06-21

CHESTER ELECTION.

CHESTER, MONDAY ATTEEHRON.
The riots here this afternoon have been of a very alarming na-
ture. All the glass in the windows of the Exchange hare been
completely demolished. The moh tore up the stones oldie pare.
meat, in order to occompli•h this work of destruction. Colonel
Egerton has lost six on the roll this day.
London, England, 1826-06-21

w ESSE L'S JESUIRT;Sm
EDDIr PS, and SPECIFIC
The genuine Jesuit's Drops have been long known and esteemed
a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate, Cure for Stran-
guary, Glees, anti Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder ; and
when taken on the first attack of Venereal infection, they will in-
fallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the complaint be far
advanced, it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY
with the Jesuit's Drops.
Purchasers are particularly requested to ask for Joseph Wessel's
Jesuit's Drops, and to be careful that a preparation, under the name
of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imposed on them in the place of
the genuine, which is distinguished from the counterfeits by having
on the Government Stamps, " Joseph Weasel. Si. Paul's."
The Drops are in Bottles of 2s. lid., Its., and 225. The Specific
is 25.. 9d: per Pot.

Sold bi- Sanger. Oxford-street ; Stradling, Royal Exchange ;
and Emerson, but Smithfield.