The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-07-29 00:00:00

I t a F)-e.

No. 7,373.

NEW MUSIC.—Just published, by Messrs.
and HAWES, at the Royal Harmonic Inatiti.
Room, 246, Regetif-atreet.
" I've been roaming," a Cavatina, sung by Madame
also by Miss Stephens, Min Love, and Miss Pat
Horn, 2s.
Primroses. a Cayntins. sung by Machine Vesteis—c.
Dearest home, Pianoforte Accompaniment—T. Beak.
When all has faded into rest, Pianoforte Accomyy
Beak, 2s.

There's a tear that falls, sung by Miss Paton,
Hawes, Is. 6d.
Revenge, he cries, sung by Mr. Briham. arranged
Say my heart, sung by !Hiss Paton, arranged by V
Silly woman, ah ! why cherish ? sung by Miss PI
by Hawes, 2s.
Reason and Love, sung by Madame Vestris, arranged
Horn, 2s.

Why. what can a poor maiden do? sung by Madame
arranged by C. E. Dom, 2s.
OBERON, the music in this admired Opera, composed
Maria Von Weher, with the words. in Three Acts, each '
BJRROWS'S SELECT AIRS. from the above
Opera, arranged for the Pianoforte, with Flute Acconti
in three books, each
RI MBAULT'S . ELECTION of the most admired
DIES from Rossin a Operas, for the Pianoforte, In six books,
each 3%

VALENTINE'S NEW INSTRUCTIONS for the Piano,
forte, to which is added t Selection of popular 3lelodies (particu-
larly recommended for their simplicity) as progressive Lessons-
price Ss.

A REFRESHER—From the Opera Colonnade.
la. There was a Charles, to whom the schools
Indebted stand for sundry rules,
In kingly wisdom strong
But, drilling others' heads, slime,
He somehow fatPd to keep his own ;
That Charlts—'tin thought—was wrong.
There is a Charles, to whom some scores
Indebted stand the sundry stores
Of Wines. Red, Brown, and ;
Now_ while his head-piece niay avail,
(listing no wish at all to fad)
Of golden rules, he (be it known)
Begs but to trouble them with one
" Pay up !”—This Charles is Wright.

capable
ningaoou.__,________atat,-.. excellent London.buil
pug mill, storehouse, workshops, and every other requisite for car.
eying on the above business to any extent. The buildings are in
most complete repair, and the premises plentifully supplied with
water ; the estate is -about half a mile from the excellent market
town St. Neor'e, surrounded by mood roads, and the river Ouze,
which is navigable from Bedford, Biggleswade, and Sheiford, by
St. NeOelt and If ur•tingdon to Lynn, passes through this parish.
Particulars may be lied In Reboil time of Mr. Day, Seltel'or, St.
Neon:: and at 31r. Loifr.ltild'asallces, 24, Finch-lint Coenbill,
and Enfield, Middlesex. '

_ty t..
administration and compatitility.
1137. All the direct taxes, with the exception of those which will
be applied to paying the interest and redemption of the public debt,
will be annual, and established by the tiuneral Cortes, but they
will continue till their cessation is published, or till others are
substituted.
1311. The Minister of State for the Financial Department, after
having received from the other Ministers the Budgets relative to
the expense of their departments, wilt annually present to the'
Chamber of• Deputies, directly the Cortes are assembled, a general
balance of the receipts and expenditure of the preceding yvar, and
also the general Budget of the public expenses of the ensuing year,
with the amount of all the taxes and public revenue.
TITLE VIII.-OF TUE GENERAL DISPOSITION AND GUARAN-
TEES OF THE CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS OF TUE POII.

TVOC'ESE CITIZENS.
139. The General Cones shall examine, at the beginning of their
Sittings, if the Political Constitution of the kingdom has been ex-
actly observed.
140. If, after the lapse of four years from the time that the Con-
stitution shall have been sworn to, it shall be diseoved that any of
its articles require revision, a proposal to that effect shall be wade
in waiting. This must be done in the Chamber of Deputies, and
be supported by at least a third of their number.
131. The proposal shall be read three times, with an Internl
of six days between each reading; after the third reading the
Chamber shall deliberate whether the discussion of is shall be al-
lowed; whatever is necessary for the passing of it into a law shall
then follow. •
. . _ .

142. The discussion being allowed, and the necessity for the re.
vision of the Constitutional article being well established, the law
shall be expedited, sanctioned, and promulgated by the King in
the ordinary form, but orders shall therein be given to the electors
of the Deputies for the next ensuing Parliament, that in their war-
rants of appointment, they confer on them special powers for a pro-
posed alteration or retorm.
143. In the following Parliament, and in its next Session,
the subject shall be proposed and discussed, and the result shall
determine the change or addition to be made to the fundamental
law, and, being added to she Constitution, •it shall be solemnly
promulgated.
144. That only is constitutional which the Act of Conatitu.
tion fixes, in respect to the limits of the political and private rights
of citizens. Nothing is eonstitutional without the above-mentioned
formalities in the ordinary legislative bodies.
143. The inviolability of the civil and political rights of Por-
tuguese citizens, which have for their basis liberty, personal security,
and security of property, is guaranteed by the Constitution of the
kingdom, in the following manner:--
1. No citizen shall be hindered from doing, or made to do, any
thing, except in virtue of some known law.
2. No law shall have a retro-active power.
3. Every one may communicate his thoughtalverbally, by writing
and printing : but he shall, notwithstanding. be responsible for the
abuses he may commit, in the exercise of this right, in the cases
and according to the formsprovided by law.
4. No person shall be persecuted for religious opinions, provided
they respect the religion of the State, and do not offend against
public morals.
5. Every one may remain in, or go out of, the kingdom. as it
suits him, Acarrying all his property, in conformity always to the
police regulations, and without the prejudice of the rights of a
citizen.

F. Every citizen possesses in his house an inviolable asylum.
No one sh: II enter by night without his consent, or in case of a de-
mand for help from within, or to protect it from burning or flood;
and by clay, the entrance shall be granted only in the cases and
manners determined by law.
7. No person shall be arrested without a formal complaint, ex-
cept in cases determined by law; and in such cases the Judge.
within twenty-four hours from the time of imprisonment (such
person being in any city, town, or village, near the place of re-
sidehce of the Judge, and in places more distant, within a res.
sonable lapse of time, to be determined by law, attention being
given to the extent of territory), shall cause, by note, signed by
his hand, to be signified to the prisoner the cause of his impti-
sonment, the names of the accusers, and those of the witnesses, if
lie kilns s them.
8. Although a complaint be lodged, no one shall, when ar-
rested, be taken to prison, or being imprisoned, shall be kept
,here, it he find sufficient bail in the cases in which the law ad-
mits of it, and in general, fur crimes which do not infer a
greater punishment than six months imprisonment or banishment
from the country ; in all such cases, the accused may be allowed to
go at large.
9. Except in cases of flagrant delict, no one shall be put in
prison but by an order, in writing, from a legitimate authority ;
if that order be capricious, the Judge who granted, and he who
required it, shall be punished with such punishment as the law
shall determine. What is here fixed in regard to prisons, be.
fore a complaint is drawn up, does not comprehend established
military miters, these being mcessary to discipline and to the
recruiting of the army; nor cases which are nut absolutely cri-
minal, and in which notwithstanding the law commands the im-
prisonment of certain persons for having disobeyed the injunc-
tions of jmotice, or for not having performed a duty within the
prescribed time.
10. No one shall receive sentence of condemnation except by the
competent authority, by virtue of a previously existing law, and a-
ccosting to the forms that it prescribes.
11. The independence of the judicial power shalt maintained,
No authority shall have poorer to resist a cause in progress, to carry
on, or revive a proc,ss that has been finished.
12. The law shall be equal to all, whether for protection or for
punishment. Its recompenses shall be in the proportion of each
individual's merit.
13. Entry citizen is admissible to all public functions, civil, poli-
tical, or military, without any distinction, save that arising from his
talents or las virtue.

• •
1 he howerby, Holmes, flour Richebuctoo, _ Lan•
cater.
Vessels sailed the lith—The Aurora, Vansman, for New York
Doncaster, Marshall, for Quebec; London, Jolley, for Newfound-
land ; Mandford, Joreon, foe flambureh.
ha at the 26th—The Belvidere, Alasberry, fcr Baltimore ; and
Frames Emest, Tildes, for Trieste.

.. • •
FALMOUTH, JULY 26..—Arrived the Nepturut, from
'impound. Sailed the Perseverance, Thomas, for Locdon.—
Wird variable.
PLYMOUTIf. JULY 96.—Arrhred the Nusau, Tremayne. from
London for Malta.—Wind Eaat. •
PONTSBIOUTIE, J Lir 27.—Arrived the Osprey, Hicks, fw
T onin gen. Sailed the Aurmalia, Wilson, with convicts, kir WY
SOU th Wales.—Wind
DEAL, JuLY 27.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Asia,
—, from North America; John, —, from Newfoundiand
Perseverance, Mullet, from Calais. Sailed the Hero.. --, for
Quebec; and Britannia, 13 'itchier, for India—Wind E.N.E.
GRAVESENn JULY 27.—Arrived the George, Forster, from
Hasiburgh ; Nimble, Mackie, from Riga; Hapid, Jennings, froth
Boulogne; liming, Mahler, from Groningen. Sailed the Britannia,
Walker, for Bombay ; Atalanta, Tate, for St. Thomas. -
LITTLEHAMPTON Jur.r 27.—The Cambrian, Barnard. li•ona
Shitlds, got on the bit; in cooing in (tide taking off); she is re-
ported to be leaky.
• ALnnottouoir, Juts. 25.—The John and Mary, Alexander,
from Newcaade to London. struck upon the Knowle Sand, near
Orfordness, on Sunday, and is totally wrecked. Most of the ma-
terials saved.

ABERDEEN, JULY 25.—8 y the arrival of a fishing smack here
yesterday, from Iceland, accounts have been received from Captain
Bruce, of the Jane, of this port (whaler), dated 9th inst. All the
British ships were clean, except the Jane, Bruce, and Neptune,
Prodo, of Aberdeen; Mary, of Peterhead; and —, of ;
two former with one fish each. The Jane and Neptune bore away
for Davis' Straits.
DUNBAR' JULY M.—The Thomas and Ishbella, Simpson, and
the Patriot, M'l)onald, both of and from Shields, and the Alex-
ander, of Limekiins, Anderson, from Sunderlintl, were daiven on
shore near that place yesterdlty.
Exsiwortx, JULY IB.—The Bolus, of Shields, Anderson,
bound to Petersburgh, lost her mainmast off Dastropp, yesterday
evening, in a squall. The Sylvania, of Sunderland, Gatterel, has
been got off Hugeness Koll.

The &Inv!, Gibln, has lost an anchor and chain in Margate
Roads.

The George and Ann, Wright, foundered off the Isle of Whit.
horn, on the 21st instant—all the crew and passengers drowned.
The Speedwell, of Westport, was wrecked near Coleraine, on the.
21st instant—one passenger drowned.

DREADFUL AFFRAY.

[From the Cork Comstltution.l

SEIZURE or A STILL.—One of those scenes of bloed-
shed which have their origin in the nefarious and demo-
raliteng system of illicit distillation, took place, on Sattir..
day last, in the county of Waterford. On Friday evening
last, Robert Townsliend, Esq. Supervisor of Excise, who
had only returned to Fermoy, after a tour of forty miles in
his district, received information of a private dietdlery at
full work. Being fatigued, he immediately sent for Mr.
William Fitzniaarice, Officer of Excise, who is in charge
of Fermoy division, and delegated his writ of assistance to
him to undertake the duty. Accordingly, he proceeded
from that town, accompanied by Lieutenant Bailey, twelve
men of the 12th Regiment, and a constable, and having
arrived at the place, about three o'clock in the morning,
they seized the still, head and worm, at work, four hun-
dred gallons of pot-ale, and a number of casks, which they
destroyed. The officer then procured some cars, and hav-
ing secured the Mill, and the materials, on them, was re-
turning from Fermoy; when passing through the village
of Ballyduff, they were attacked by a mob of men sod
women, consisting of several hundreds, who succeeded in
rescuing theseimire, after wounding several of the pai ty
with stones, which the women had collected in their aprons
for the purpose. During this outrageous attack, Mr. Fuz-
mautice and Lieutenant Bailey evinced the greatc,t cool-
ness, and the men the utmost steadiness, until they saw
their officer, as well as some of themselves, repeatedly
knocked down, when at last, in defence of their lives, they
were obliged to fire on the snob, and several of them were
killed and wounded. Notwithstanding the number of
killed and wounded, the country people followed up the
attack with such determination, that the party had to re-
treat ; and only for a small bridge over the black tenter,
near Ballyiluff, which enabled them to escape, not one'of
them would have returned alive.
Eleven out of the twelve soldiers are wounded, some of
them severely, by the stones which were showered en them.
The last accounts state that there were two killed on
the spot, and nine wounded; but we have reason to be-
lieve, from the number of shots fired, that the loss of life
must he even greater. This circumstance is much to be
dcplcrcd ; but it is another of the numerous instances of
opposition to the laws.

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LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 29 1826. - •.• • - • ...- • -
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this popular SALES BY AUCTION. PORTUGUESE comsnrunroN. I 14. No one shall be exempt from tontributing to the expenses of
at the Royal --.
Regent-street. BE DFOR DSII IRE. (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) thei4B.taAtell ipnripyrilorgeartiwonhitco hhairsammeatn
mam a.
tlal, and completely united
TITLE VII.-or rue JUDICIAL POWER. with offices of public duty, are abolished.
Valuable. Freehold Bente, wish One flendred end Fifte-Three 16. With the exception of causes, in their nature belonging to
se various Ar- Acres of fine Land, exonerated friiin Tithes. (lama 1.-OF T/IE sundaes AND COURTS OF' JUSTICE.
1111. The judicial power is independent, and Khali be composed particular .Judges, in conformity with law to that effect, there stall
By sirs bEIFCHILD. . of Judges and Juries, which shall be called both for civil and cri- be no privileged tribunal, nor special comniission In causes, whether
At Garraway'te, on IVEDNESDA 1", August 16,
civil or criminal.
AIELTEN- A Very desirable compact FREEIIOLD and 'lithe-free minas purposes in th'e manner provided by the laws.
I lit. The ''
. ,
.
ENTS' of the_
, 11l FARM, eligibly situated at Wdden, in the county of Bell- shall
apply..tlhuanie:wshall pronounce upon the fact, and the Judges 17. A civil and crimloal code, founded on the basis of justice and
equity, shall as speedily as possible be drawn up.
•
prehending the ford, at a short (Instance from the high road leading from Kimbel-
-1 the . Di iaative
h • , ton to Radford, about four mile from Bedford and from Rim- 120. The Judges are of right not removable, but It is not to be 111. From this moment the whip, torture, branding, and all other
understood by this that they may not be changed from one place to more cruel punishments, are abolished.
ng from these
excellent nd at. s
andprg a ainvenient yam-house. with another, in such time and in such manner as the law shall deter- 10. Nopunishment shall..extend beyond the guilty. There shall
lropertice of the ll Ammestead oat -buildings, eurtotinded by thirteen alai, be no confiscation of goods in any case. and the infamy of the cri- )
rant Points . bandsonle enchantress of ineolow and arable land in high criltivation, lee The King may suspend them from their functions in con. mind shall not be transmitted to any of his relations of whatsoever a
Caws. ill"' containing in she whole 133 aetes, thirty of which are old pasture sequence of complaints preferred against them, having previously degree.
isual, by Long- land. This (heatable estate is weli.tipbered. and possesses every given audience to the Judges themselves, and taken the advice of the 20. Prisons shall be safe, clean, well-ahed, with separate divi-
d at any of the convenience for occupation. It is new held by Sir. leanly, a re- Council of State. Vi'hatever documents concern them shall 'be alone for the classification of the prisoners, according to the c:raum- t
ate. lMectahle yearly tenant, at the lowrent of 1501. per annum, remitted to the tribunal of theleapective district, that they may. stances and nature of the crimes.
IMIS,
May be viewed by applying to the tenant, and particulars may by it, be proceeded on, according to the formalities prescribed 21. The right of property shall bo guarantees! in all its plena.
be
shortly had at the Swan Inn, Bedford, and the other princiral by law. tutle.
EAN BAP- Inns in the ecighbourlinati ;of Mr. Day, Soliciew. St. Scot a ; 122, These Judges may lose their employment only by a sea- 22. The public debt shall be equally guaranteed. ly.
nom. and at Mr. beitchild's offices, 24, Finch-lane, Conduit, and En- tenet. 23. No manner of labour, culture, industry, or commerce, sban
rnalum. field, aliddiesex. 123. All Judges of right and officers of justice shall be respon- 9 be prohibited, provided they do not prejniace the public customs,
RVSOSTO3I. .
•-4
Sible for the abuse of their powers, and the prevarications they corn- i the safety, or the health of the citizens.
illy lia,:sEX., nit in the exercise of their functions ; this responsibility shall be 24. The inventors shall retain the property of their discoveries or
DELIGHTFUL. FREEHOLD DAIRY FARM (LAND. rendered effietttal by a legal regulation. of their productions ; u law shall guarantee to them al exclusive
RKS of FE. TAX REDEE3IIII.I). NEAR ONGAR. 124, For subommive attempts at corruption, peculation, or con- temporary privilege in them, or a recompense for what they incurred
in the originel By Mr. bEIFCHII.O, nivance, an action shall lie against them, which may be In- by their publication. ,
tun. 6s. boards. At Clarraway'a, on.WEDNESDAY, August 16, at 12, by order sisted in within aye's and a-flay, either by the proper complainant, . 25. The secrecy of letters is Inviolable.. The administration of
of the ,proprietor, or by any other person of the people, by conforming to the order of the post will be made rigorously responsible for every Infraction of
do, i
A VERY desirable FRE It HOL ID PROPERTY, eiR procedure established by law. this article.
LOUR, with Ca. eihly situate adinlning the plensant village of Blackniore, 125. For the trial amuses in the second and last instances, tri- 26. The recompenses accorded to public services, whether civil
do's. and air. neat (Ingo, and possessing miny focal advantage, ; comprising a'
buuals, which will best suit the public convenience, will be este- or military, and the rights con fertwably attached by the laws to such .-.,
Attempt at an genteel brick and sashedfarm-hat:4e, convenient fafaun-yards, with blished in the Provinces. service", shall be guaranteed. 'l4.
a Price of Corn barns, stables, cow-houses. ref-pona, piggeries, cart and waggon 126. In criminal causes, the hearing of witheases, and all the 27. All 'public functionaries shall be strictly responsible for the
sheds, granary an ether ou:imitable% and nine enclosures of sit- other steps of the proceedings from the first institution of the pro. abuses or omissions they shall commit in the exercise of their func. ..
perior meadow. pasture. and argallehrad. conitrining abut 50 acres, sectition, shall be public, and that from this day. tions; and in ho case shall such responsibility devolve on their sub- i
•An Essay on rite whole of which ( with the cseeption'ef two tields)is tire old ma- 127. In civil and penal caeca, the parties may nominate obi- alterna. ,
dow and pasture land, in a high-state of cultivation. trawls ; their sentences shall be without appeal if the parties have 211. Every citizen may present, in writing, to the legislature, or
Ily. This admired property is in the occupation of Mr. Daniel Chuulk, so Weed. executive power, claims, complaints, or petitions, and announce to
tenant at will, at the very line teat efillt per annum. 128. Without first stating that conciliatory measures have been
tried, no process can be inatitutect. them all infractions whatever of the Constitution, anti requite, from .
sewed, May be viewed, and full descriptire particulars had at all the pt rs. the competent authority, to make effectively responsible those who
I. ellußcil cilial inns in the neighbourhood; at Garraway's ; and at 11.r.have committed the infractions.
I, at the ef,e_ leeitchild's Offices. 21, Finch-lane, Curnhill, and EntiAd, alai- 129. For that purpose there shalt be Justicesa of the Peace, who
. shall be elective during the same time, . .
_.the same .
~ 29. The Constitution similarly guarantees the public succour.
an in ma'nner,
dlesex. as the election of the 3lembers of the Municipality are conducted. 30. Primary and gratuitous instruction to all the citizens.
' ISLA. - a . This power and jurisdiction will be regulated by law. 31. The Constitution guarantees hereditary nobility and its pre.
in the Fields, BARNET, H ERTS. 139. In the capital of the kingdom, besides the tribunal which rogatives.
. must be there in the same manner as in die other provinces, there 32. In the same way, colleges and universities, where the ale.
Delightful Country Residence and fine Meadow Land, tithe.free,
;y,and Gentry, and exonerated from Land-tax, with'early possession. will be another, called the Supreme Tribunal of Justice. It will men,,,,,t coerces, belles 'hints, and the arts, ate taught. I
.
consist of ;tenons drawn from the other Tribunals by their senio- 33. The Constitutional Powers cannot outspend the Constitution,
he Clergy,with By Alt. LEFFCH I LD, ; •
d at the Atini- At Gallawa's on WEDNESDAY, August 16. at 12, by order city. They will be dignified with the title of Councillors. In the
first organizati anserattack individual rights, except in such cases and circumstances
formalities
are specified in the met paragraph. I
of the Executor of the late Thome% Booth. Es q. on elites Tribunal, it will be expedient to employ in
it the Judges of those Tribunals which it will be necessary to 34. In case of insurrection or invasion by the enemy, the safety t
arch-yard, and A Veluable FREEHOLD and part COPYHOLD ES- ~,,,,,,.„. .
11. TATE, comprising an excellent well-built family house, in 131. 'Phis Trigunal is empowered, Ist, To grant or refuse, in aof the State requiring that, tau a determined time, some of those
isre.WELSH rpaertect repair, possessing smote accommodation for a respectable manner the law shag determine, applications for causes to be heard ,aliptriesasiwsihaindssagushtuaatn
etkeecisncdainvidheualmlaidbeerthyy sahaolu)elcdiableadcitSpeorlsiedie 1
mily, with ruitaWe steadied arid detached domestic offices of every on appeal . tally,
tuition, Aral, desanot4an, lawn and pleasure grounds, kitchen garden well stocked which the Judges Employe
esanTd°tthaekelegialative pawer. If the Cortes cannot be assembled in time, and
tohfe Diplomatcrinc:
ca nada
pae rmr oar;
the danger become imminent, the Government may adopt the Milne
and cropped, chaise-bootie, sad stabling, with lofts over, small commit in the discharge of their duties; 3.11 y, To take cognizance melt/was as a provisory and indispensable remedy, by immediately
idame Valois, farm_yard, barbs, and other mat.bniltlitiga, and two enclosures of of, and decide anon, conflicts of the jurisdiction and competence of suspending the centre of the laws, as the urgent necessity may re-
'moo, by C. E. very superior meadow MO o.l43Suirs4; containing in the whole the Provincial '1 ribunals. quire ; but in all cases it shall submit to the Cartes, as soon as they
seven acres, most eligibly aitsateiss the preferable part of Wood- TITLE VIII.-OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE assemble, en account of the arrests, and other precautionary ma- I
-C. E. Ilorm2s. street, Barnet, eleven mileis Amin London, anti commanding ex- PROVINCES. sores that have been taken, with the motives for so doing. What- '
i
Seale, 2a. tensive sad delightful views orse the Highgate and Hampstead CHAP. T.-OF THE ADMINIPSTRATION. . ever authority shall have been charged with the execution shalt be
inpanirnent--J. bills. 132. The administration of the premises will continue to exist in responsible for abuses committed in this respect.
Slay be viewed any day preogling the sale, and particulate had their present form till changed by law. ' I order all authorities, to whom belong the cognizance and elects,
oi, arranged by st all the principal Inns IR the neighbourhood ;of Mr. Andrews, CHAP. 11.-OF THE TRIBUNALS. tion of this Constitutional Charter, that they rake, and cause to be
Solicitor, Barnet ; argl at Meg haostchild's Offices, 24, Finch-lane, 133. In all the cities and towns at present existing, and in all taken, the oath ter the accomplishing, and causing to be accent-
il by Hares, 2s. Cornhill, and Enfield, Middlack. those which may be hereafter Mrmed, municipalities shall be este- phshed, the same in its whole tenor, and In every one of i's
Weber, 2s.blisned. to which shall belong the economical and municipal go- articles.
?aton, arranged CAPITAL BRICK AND TILE 31ANCFACTORY, I remittent of the said cities and towns. .
. - (Signed) The KING. •
With an mislabelled Trade, it Erneshorl's near St. Neot's, Hun- 134. The municipalities shall be elective, and shall consist of , .
laird by C. E.lt is dated at Rio Janeiro, 19th of April last.
tingdonahire, such a number Of members as the law shall indicate. Ile who shall
' A edema By Mr..fapE wen i LD, have the greatest number of votes shall be the President. .
i ta
- - es--li ' At Garraway's Coffee-house, Thenge-alley, Conga, on WED- 135. The exercise of their municipal functions, the formation of SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. •
npostd by Carl
NEsDAY, the 16th Moro/ Augo,:t, by order of the Assignees, the police establishment,the employment of their revenue, auand
-...age...-..
each 15s. r IHE very valuableind'establiched BRICK and TILE other matters, will be arranged by a regulating law for that
LIVERPOOL. TIFIURSDAY, JULY 27.
above popular l MANGFACTORY, lately carried. on upon an extensive PurPc64. Arrived the .firth Castle, Watson, from Neuetadt ; Tyne,
le by Mr. Gorham, at E nesbur • comprising about tenacres
:companiments, scale
13C The receipt dexpenditure of the public revenues is con- h James Lawson, from Aalborg.
Borns, from Hamburg- ; . ,
of very valuable land, pereetataing an inexhaustible supply of the ' I. an The Plutarch, Pike, from Liverpool to New fork, was spoken
mired 51 ELO- finest white Brick Earth, with a capital Dutch Kiln, capable of filed to a tribunal, bearing the title of the Public Treasury, in _
2ith June, in lit. 41. long. el.
, In six books, burning about 59,000 bricks.at a time, an excellent London-built which divers anions, duly
,established by law, will regulate its The Sowerby, Holmes, hunt Richebuctoo, has arrived at Lan.