biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-08-05

CORK.

The LEE Stemn-packet will sail from Lir:front for Cork on
Saturday, sth; Wednesday, Pith; and Saturday, 24th August.
The SEVERN Steam-packet will sail from Brietol for Cork on
Tuesday, Ist; Saturday, Sth ; Thlrwlay, lUth ; Tuesday, 13th ;
baturday, IPth ; Thursday, 24th ; and Tuesday, 29th August.
Apply to John Watson, jun. 19, Water-street, Liverpool ;
Billings and Gillot, 433, Strand, London; and Meredith and
Glascott, Grove, Bristol.
London, England, 1826-08-05

at a tli:••anee from the capital and great towns of the
Empire, and to remain a prisoner on his own estates. Being
released after this sentence, and accompanied by an officer,
appointed to conduct him to his destination, he set out
for the interior, avoiding the towns on the road. Meantime the Em-
peror was informed that Countess I was at Moscow, in ex-
peetarion of her accouchement, and immediately he despatched a
messenger after the husband, with a permission for him to go to his
wife, and remain with her till after her delivery. 11 is unexpected
arrival mad. 83 agreeable an impression on the Countess, that her

deliver, proved uncommonly fortunate.
The departure of the Emperor for 3loseew still remains fixed for
the end of the month ; but it is still subortlidate to the affair of the
conspiracy. It was said yesterday that the Coronation would be
deceived till the 27M of August ; but this needs confirmation.
While the (hand Hike :Michael was at St. Petersburgh, that
Prince, who Is at the heath of the School of Artillery, desired
that the Duke of Ragusa, who commenced his military career in
that branch of the science; should visit that fine establishment.
He calle3 fur him at his hotel in an open chaise, made him sit on
his right hand, and drive through the whole city with him. For
some days part we have had very great heat, which is the more in-
tolerable, as it is accompanied with a thick fog, mingled with
sutoke, which hinders us from seeing even the great buildings
at the distance of two hundred paces. This smoke arises from
the immense marshy heaths round St. Petersburgh, which hate
been on tire for some days; the ground is a turfy bottom, over
which is moss several feet in depth, covered with small firs ; a crust
of saltpetre has formed on the surface. It is not known how these
marshes have taken fire, which has aprestl in spite of every exertion
made to stop it, over an extent of several leagues. From the tops
of the buildings in the city, we can see the lines of fire which run
along the ground. The combustion is not accompanied
flames, but emits a very thick and hot smoke which severely effects
the eyes. No one remembers any thing of the kind in this neigh-
bourhood.
Reattmur's thermometer is always at 23 deg. in the shade, ant'
there Is not a breath of air.
London, England, 1826-08-05

14COTCF! SEQUESTRATIONS.

TRONA, FA ALIMANDIIII Fl3lllll, Edinburgh, builders, at the Rope
Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, September 1 and 15, at 2.
RefigllT Bairratie Burnt and Cu. Edinburgh, merchant., at the
Waterloo Hotel, Edinburgh, August 29 and September 12, at 12.
Ner,ii and SMA3T, Dundee. merchants, ut the chambers ut Mr. John
Kerr, Dundee, August 24 and September 7, at I.
CgOROg PZNTLANU, Perth; coach-maker, at the Salutation Ina, Perth,
August 8 and 21, at I.
Bona's. Wit-sow. Leith, merchant, at Budge's London Coffee-room,
Edinburgh, August 19, at I.
Darn, 51oalsosr, Inverness, merchant, at Wilson's Hotel, Invernearr
August 11 and 31, at 12.
IltolagßT JAMILSON, Glasgow, builder, at the Black Buil, tila.guir,
August 9 and 24, at !.
London, England, 1826-08-05

BREAD.
fo his nijesty's Land Fortes in Cantonments, 'Quarters, and
Barracks in the under-mentioned Counties :
Gloucester .Lancaster
OATS.
fu I.ts Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cantonments,
and Quarters, in the under.mentioned Counties:
' Gloucester Monmouth
Iltreford 1 Wilts
Hunts
FORAGE, via.
oats, Hay, and Straw, to his slajtaity's Cavalry and Artillery
Horses in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in
the under-mentioned Counties in South Britain :
flak. Kent - Surrey
tortoni! Middlesex 'Warwick
I Wrenn Norfolk York
!tenet Northampton And in the several
Hants toteluding the Somerset Counties in North
I.le of \Vigil?) Suffolk Britain.
Tim: the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of
•;epterther next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up. and
•carke " Tender for Army Supplies, will be received at this Office
n or before Tuesday, the Bth day of September next, but none
'...111hr received after Twelve o'clock on that day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County, and each
Preps,' must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender
~roptr.y filled up, by Two Persons of known Property corning to
became b6isrM with the Party tendering in the Amount stated hi
t'Li printed Part.culars, for the due performance of the Contract:
and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender,
sad the Prices expressed in Words at length ; anal should it so
rapper, that during the Continuance of the Contract no Troops
shoe .d I.e supplied by virtue of the same, the Expense of the
Stamps tar the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the
•Contracor. will be tefunded to lihn.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon Application at
this Otfice between the hours of Teti and Four.
N.B.—Mmples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office
between the bouts of Twelve and Two.

tatty
cumherland
Derby

ONTRACT FOR TRAIN. WHALE, AND SEAL OIL.
IV.IVY OFFICE, Anclisi 2,
THE Principal Officers and Contraieakiners of his Mq
jesty's Navy do hereby give Notice,
That on THVgapar, the 17th instant, at One o'clock, they will
be ready to treat with such pewswias as may be willing to contract for
eupplytng his Ilajwity's several Docklards with
TRAIN, WHALE, and SEAL OIL.
A distribution of the Oil, and a form of the Tender, may be seen
at this I nEee.
No fender will be received after One o'clock on the day of
treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him,
attend..
Seer)) Tender mast be accompanied by a letter, addressed to the
Na‘y Board, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to
become boand with the person tendering, in the sum of UV. fur the
due performance of the Contract.

ST. GEORGE.
%'.lR-OFFICE STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.
The Steam Packet ST. GEORGE sails from Liverpool for Dub.
lin every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; the E3IERALD
ISLE every Saturday; and the LORD BLA VNEV every Sunday
tied Thirraday.
The Steam-pseket EMERALD ISLE sails from Bristol for
Dublin every Wednesday.
N EW RV.
The ST. DAVID sans from Liverpool for Newry every Mon-
day and
London, England, 1826-08-05

BIRTHS.

On Wednesday. the '2d inst., in Itlortimer.street, of a son, the
Lady of Henry Haynes Ward, Esq.
On the 29th ult.: at IMwnton House, near Kingtor. Herefor.!.
shire, the lady of W. S. It. Cockburn, Esq. of a dAughter
On the 2d inst., at Illareidield, the lady of William Day, Esq. of
a SOD.

MARRIED.
On Thursday last, at Clifton church., by the Rey. Robert Wat-
son, George Henry Ames, Esq. or Clifton Wood, to Anna, second
daughter of the late Gideon Aland, Esq.. of Canibersrell, Surrey.
On the 9:h inst., at St. Onsi's, James Heywood, late of the 2lbt
Light Dragoons, to Amelia Lucy, daughter of John Brettell,
of Caroline-street, Bedford-square.
On Thursday last, at St. Giles's in the Fields. Charles Froac-
rick Cock, to Jane Harriet. eldest daughter of the late R. W.
Whitchurch, of Silchester. Hampshire.
On the 3d inst., at St. Mary's, Colchester, the Rev..lime3
Worsham Hitch, B.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge. to Eli-
zabeth Dresdena, eldest daughter of George Henry Ellington,
Esq., of the Casino, near Coletester.
On the 2d inst., at Motttake, Surrey, John Burton rinliPt,
eldest son of John Philips, Esq., of Bevil House, stall4dshirs,
to Joanna Freeman Cure, daughter of the late Capri Cute, Eul.•
of Blake Hall, Essex.
On the l stinst., at St. Lute's, Chelsea, Thomas, son of P. }
Esq., of Crompron-house, Axhridgc, Semetset, to Emma, young-
est daughter of the late F. Sprott, Esq., of the fountz place.

111611 WATER THIS DAY
Morning .... .. 12 min. after 3 1

IT LONDON DRIDGF.
.• •... 20 min, eftel 3.

Printed at THE BRITtSH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTON, No.
Strand, and nublirbed by R. CANNON, earns place.

oo

iti 1
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tea
sit!
London, England, 1826-08-05

THE ARMY.

One troop of the 4th Dragoon Guards has been ordered from
Manchester to Dudley, and another troop of the same corps to
Wolverhampton.
A detachment belonging to the :10th Regiment of Infantry,
embarked this morning, on board a vessel in the river, on route to
Carlisle.
A detachment belonging to the ftld Regiment of Foot em-
barked this morning, on board a vessel in the river, for Tyne-
mouth.

SINGULAR ESCAPE.—On Monday last a very serious
accident hail nearly occurred to a favourite horse belonging
to Mr. Hanks, of Hackney, while stopping for a short
period at %Vanstead-grove, in Essex,which evinces the folly
of inexperienced persons Interfering with strange horses in
any way, not only frequently at the risk of their own
lives, but that of others. It appears that a young man was
left in charge of the above animal for a few minutes, and
in consequence of the oppressive state of the weather.
undertook to give him some water, but, not content with
serving it in the usual manner, he must needs pull off the
bridle. The result may be easily imagined ; for, no
sooner did the spirited creature observe the vehicle (a very
excellent Stanhope) so close upon his heels, than he darted
off with the swiftness of an arrow, regardless of every
thing in the way, and made on to the Forest, where he
had not proceeded far when his progress was arrested by
falling into a pit or dyke. We have the satisfaction, how-
ever, to state, that notwithstanding various persons and
children were upon the spot, no one sustained any injury,
nor did the horse, chaise, or harness experience any mats•
rial injury.
London, England, 1826-08-05

TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.

ESTABUISHABri FOR YOUNG LADIES AT
MANHEIM.—An English Lady, who has been a Red-
dest eleven years on the Continent, and is perfectly acquainted
with the Foreign Languages, has opened an Establishment at 3lsn.
heirs, on the Rhine, for the Education of Young Ladies. The
Terms kw Board and Instruction in Writing, Arithmetic, Geo.
graphy. Universal and Natural History, Botany, and every branch
of
,ite literature; together with the English. French, German,
auto Julian Languages, and useful and ornamental Needle-work,
are Twenty.tus Pounds per annum. Private Lessons on the Piano.
fine three times per week, Five Pounds per annum. Drawing.
Painting on Velvet and Chins. Three Pounds per annum. Dancin;,
Three Pounds per annum. Washing, Writing and Drawing 51a-
serials, use of Books and Muse, Three Pounds per annum. trench
and Italian are spoken by the Pupils; and the greatest attention
paid to their religious exercises, instals, and health. The country is
Protestant. Terms for Ladies wishing to Board are Forty Peunds
per annum.
References of the highest respectability can be given in Eng:and
and on the Continent, and further particulars learned by letters
(post-paid) to Mr. Richard Grey Gunnell, Ne. 13, Salisbury-
square, Fleet-sweet.

WIDOW WELCII'S FEMALE PILLS have ob-
tained the sanction and approbation of Gentlemen of the Me-
dical Profession, as • safe and valuable Medicine, in removing ob-
structions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female
frame is liable. especially these which, at an early period of life, fre-
quently arise from want of exercise and a general debility of the sys-
tem. They create an appetite, correct indigestion. remove giddiness
and nervous headache. and are eminently useful in windy disorders,
ins in the stomach, shortness of byeetli, and palpitations of the
heart.

Purchaser are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of so.
thenticity. each hill of directions is signed with dic name of " C.
Ee'lrileY," in writing. Sold wholesale and retail, in London, by
b. Wightrnan and Cramp, 24, Paternoster-row, (late of Fleet.
`nett G Barclay and Sons. Fleet.market ; Newbery and
sons. St. Paul's Cnorela.yarti ; Sutton and Co., how (hutch-yard;
Sanger, Lig, Oxford-a:reef, opposite Bond.street ; Evans and Son,
lmtglane, Smiadield ; Johnson, Greek-street, Soho; Butler and
Son. Cheapsitle ; Godfrey il'intlus, Bisltopsgate.street ; 11. Mack.
"It 33, Whiiechapel ; nod by all country venders, at 2s. 9J.
Mr box.

, s' It is necessary tp inform the public that Rearsley's is the
°l,YoUrnal and genuine metlicinz, and has been 'prepared by them
for more than thirty years.
London, England, 1826-08-05

THE EDITOR EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.
-...--

9, s,—l find that in your notice of the state of the ma-
nutacturing districts, in your Paper of Monday, the :31st
July, sou mention in your article on the " State of 'fraile,"
.letting that has been held " at Liverpool," at which
White) e" was present, in which the advantage of the
pike over the musket was discussed.
1 beg to set you right on this. No such Meeting has
been held at Liverpool, nor is it at all likely that a dis-
cussion on such a subject could take place. We have little
or no manufacturing population. The lower classes of
society here are laliorious artisans, employed in trades that
are iirimediattly connected with shipping and commerce, and
they partake of the well-known honest loyalty and peaceable
demeanour of the jolly tars with whom they associate.
They are friends to social order and good government, anal
whenever they display an ebullition of angry feelings, it
is against their masters, by whom they fancy themselves
a,;gt laved, and not against the Uovenunent. They are not
the men to listen to the factious or the rebellious; and it is
hut justice to them to avoid classing them with those ho
would. The friends of your Paper here, who are in w
the
habit of depending on your information, expect the truth
(tom you, (specially on any subject that concerns the cha-
racter of this town. 1 am, Sir, yours,
A LIVERTOOLIAN.
London, England, 1826-08-05

A VERYUSEFUL BOOK,

Just published, price is lid., with a beautiful Plate, drawn et-
Featly for the Work, representing an interesting group in the
attitudes of the various Exercises,
GYMNASTICS, and their influence on the Mind and
Body considered ; with Practical Rules for the different
Exercises, and Instructions to form Gymnastic Establishments in
any part of the country ; and an account of the Loodon Gymnastic
Society, with the opinions of several eminent Physicians on the
subject of Exercise.
" By arts like these
Laconia nurs'd of old her hardy sons;
And Rome's unconquered legions urged their way,
Unhurt through every toil, in every clime."
ARMSTRONG.

T. Richardson, 98, High Holborn ; Sherwood and Co. Pater.
norter.row ; Simpkin and Co. Stationers'-court ; Hunter, Ed in.
burgh; and all Booksellers.
OLD ENGLISH TALES, complete in one volume, price 41.

AMBOYNA TOOTH powpEß AN I) LOTION.
T"' Drutr. from which the ANIBOVICA I'OWDER
and LOTION are prepared, is the produce of Asia. —T
Natives. as well as Foreigners. esteem the Drug Inc its Veculiaz
efficacy in eleanying and beautifying the Teeth, and retuovtos
orders of the Mouth and Gums. It whitens the teeth, and gives
ajso a native redness to the gums; it removes all beats, ulcers,
gum-boils, And preserves the teeth from decay. Those who expe.
/lance painful nervous ache in the face. gums. &c. will be elfeeto.
ally relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Both preparations gaol
purely vegetable.
Linder no circumstance whatever can any be genuine. unless the
name Edwards, 67. St. Paul's, is engraved on the Statnp.—.l3,
Powder 2s. 6d.; Lotion 4s. rni.

Sold by Meson. Smyth and Nephew, 117, New Bond.street t
■nd Mr. Edwards, 67, on the Footway, St, Paul's Church-yard,
opposite the general entrance to the Cathedral.
London, England, 1826-08-05

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

J. Webb and T. Gabriel, Exeter—l. Rends the younger and W. Gaon.
mon, Birmingham, brass-founders—J. Townsend and T. Brown, Chop.
stow, wine and spirit-merchants—l. Jones, J. TVOnsend, and T. Brown,
Chepstow, paper-makers, as far an regards Jobn Townsend—C. J Hector
fad S. Beneraft, Petrified, Hants, bankers—C. dradlay and S. Bradley,
Birmingham, tobacconists—A. Hale and E. Rule, Highgate, stage-coach-
proprietors—R. Bell and G. Bell, Hunstet, near Deeds, coopers—J. Bear
and W. Fisher, Whitebaven, iroumongers—J. Woollegbt and H. Hoskin,
Bold-street, Liverpool, hatters—J. Coupland and C. Bromley, pro.
prietors and publishers of the Southampton Herald Newspaper—P. 9.
Payne and It. Alien, Crewkerne, Somersetahlre—E. Cowling and T.
C. Hammond, Richmond, Yorkshire, clock and watch-makers—W. Pri-
deaua and J. Cornisb, Nut-street, Plymouth, ebymias and druggists:-
S. Waller and A. Clark, St. Mary-at-Hill, coal-factors, ship, and insur-
ance-broker-4-1. Dixon and J. Dixon. Wednesbury and Tipton, plumbeus,
glaziers, and paintms—W. Sergeant and T. C. Waters, Bedminster. So-
merset, builders and beckmakens—M. Barton and J. U. Cowgill, Liver-
pool, brokers—J. Iteettand M. Sibson, Prospect House, Tinnmere, Chester,
schoolmasters—M. E. Hopkins and E. G. Hopkins, St. Petees-alley,
Corahill, brokers—J. Allies and M. Allies, St. Alban's, Herte, and area-
cester, Gloncestershlre, drapers and tea-dealers—F. Higgs and J. C. kcal-
iliornbury, Gloucestershire, wine and spirit-merchants—W. Pool
and M. C. Wedge, Derby, bobbin and carriage-manufacturers—E. atrial
and W. W. Jiartln, Cumberlund and William's-mews, Mareebone. jab-
masters and livery stable-keepers—O. Gray and W. ull, Oxford-street
and Newmanostreet, chair-makers and upholsterers—E. Stubs and G.
Stubs, Kingdon-upon-Hull, Ironmongers and brass-founders—W. C.
Bousneld and R. I. Pitcher, Chatham-place, Blackfriaro, attorneys and
solicitors—C. Dawes and R. Fellows. Greet Maddnx.stiliet, Hanover_
apiare, grocers and tea-dealers—J. Stephens and R. Bruce, sea. Flim.
atone, Pembrokeshire, clay-merchants.

The Average Price of Brown or 11u4covado Sugar, computed from the
Return. made in the Week ending the 2d day et Attost IS2li, ii 291. and
I igd. per hundred weight, exclusive of the I)utle4 of enKtorna puid or pay-
able thereon on the Importation thereof Into Great Britain.

Average price of Corn from the returns received in the Nvecl, ending
July 20, 1824.
Wheat. I Barley. Oats I Bye. Beans. Pea
d.
s.
s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. s.
5; 4 5! 4 26 10 11 5 45 10 Jr
London, England, 1826-08-05

THE BRITISH PRESS.

Lord LIVERPOOL might have destroyed all the means of
speculation, he could then, no doubt, have prevented over-I
production. The lowness of interest was evidently bene•
kW to trade, and the. Edinburgh Reviewer would do well
to recall to his recollection the remarks of that journal on
the Usury Laws the ',elf lime he takes it in his head to
criticise the measures of Government. If Lord LIvERrooI.
could say to the sea with effect, " hitherto shalt thou go ,
and no further," he might with reason be blamed for pro-
moting what is good in itself, because it has been carried
so far as to become bad. Till the Reviewer can point out
how the exact proportion of supply to demand is to be de-
termined, and what portion of the supply is to be assigned
to each trader, he may tell us ter'/ triad!, what's o'clock till
doomsday, without our being able to regulate the political
machine to his time.

CITY., FRIDAY Evzwixo.
This has been a day of considerable business, Cona
sole, which opened at 754, having gradually advanced to
794 1, at which price there were buyers at the close of the
market. Whether the prospect of improvement in the
state of the trade of the country alone has effected this
rise, or whether it may not have assisted the goers for an
advance, and have induced them to become purchasers to a
large amount, may be matter of doubt. At the same time
it may be subject of fair supposition that, if the country is
slowly emerging from her difficulties, it will not he
any where more apparent than in the rise of the Funds.
The removal of a portion of the immense capital which at
present overloads the market will have the best effect.
Exchequer Bills are at a premium of 20 to 21, and Indian
Bonds have advanced 40 YO y 7.
In the Foreign .Nlarket little has been done. Mexican
have declined to 53, and Colombian remain at 35, as
yesterday. In Spanish Bonds little or nothing was done.
An account of the arrival of the Neptune from Rio, off the
Start, on her way to Antwerp, was received this morning ;
but it ii fair to suppose the pilot boat that brought the in-
telligence did not land any letters, or else some move in
the Foreign market would have been made.
There is no alteration in the price of the French Funds
by the accounts received this day.
The Tlalpuxalitta Shares continue to be the most market-
able, at an increase of 5 per cent. since yesterday, being
now 25 premium. Brazilian remain stationary at 15, and
Colombian are at 20 premium.
The Colonial Market, although not much aided by in-
creased demand to-day, still remains steady. Sugars are
as kw, while CoKe3 show a trifling advance. On the
whole, it is satisfactory to see the steadiness of this part of
trade, inasmuch as it is an assurance that other branches
are looking upwards.
In the Corn Market, nothing is done beyond what
necessity prompts, In the way of buyers ; the week show-
ing a decrease in the price of Wheat of about 3s. The
prices of other grain remain nearly the same.
London, England, 1826-06-03

To THE• EDITOR.

Site,—impressed with the deepest sense of gratitude for the
many services I have so often experienced from a generous public,
I beg leave most respectfully to inform them, that, encouraged by
their former liberality and kindness towards me, it Is my intention
to take • Benefit Concert at the Argyll-Rooms, Regent-street, on
Saturday morning, the 10th of June, inst.. of which particulars
are already advertised. A most severe and afflicting malady, under
which I have been long suffering, and from which, thank find ! I
am fast recovering, has been the means of considerably injuring
my circumstances, and of involving me in some difficulties. to
enable me to surmount these, and to guard against future casualties
of the same natnre, some kind ;friends have generously stepped
forward to undertake the ma t of the intended Concert, in
the hope that it may be sufNcien y productive as to relieve me from
my present embarrassment.—Most grateful, then, for this kind and
benevolent act, I beg leaver:wee more most respectfully to solicit the
kind support and patronage of a generous public, to whom I never
yet 'poetic) in rsin—on that I rest my hope of suttees; and al.
though it cannot be expected that I should still retain unimpaired
those vocal powers I formed, might have possessed, yet there
shall be no effort wanting on my part to use my best endeavour, for
the gratification of those who may be kind enough to honour me
with their presence.
With the greatest respect and gratitude,
have the honour to he, &e. &c.
MARTI THERESA. ELAND.
London, England, 1826-06-03

ARGYLL ROOMS.

fader the Immediate p;WrnraieoiherlfOiaTiFllghness the Duchess
of Kent, her Grace the Duchess of Northumberland, her Grace
the Duchess of Wellington.
MRS. BLAND, having recovered from her late very
severe indisposition, has the honour to inform the Nobility,
Gentry, her Friends, and the Public, that it is her intention to take
a BENEFIT CONCERT at the above Rooms, on SATURDAY
MORNING NEXT, on which occasion the under-mentioned
Gentlemen havedrindly consented to form themselves into a Corn.
titian to conduct Kitchener, 43, Warren-street, Fitzroy.

square; J. Carpue, Esq., 72, Dean.street, Soho; T. Welsh,
Royal Harmonic Institution. The following eminent performers
hare, in the handsomest manner, profferred their services t
Disdain, Camden Allan, Miss Stephens, Miss Paton. bliss hove
Miss Posey, and Madame Vestrts ; Mr. Braham, Mr. Phillips,
Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Sapio, Mr. Horn. Mr. C. Bland, Mr. Welsh,
Mr. Hawes, and Master Benson. Mrs. Bland will, on this occa-
sion, sing one of her celebrated ballads, being her first appearance
In public these four years. A Solo on the Violoncello by Mr.
FowelL Grand Piano-Forte, Mademoiselle Jams (from the Con-
servatoire Royale, of Paris). Leader, First Act, Signor Spagnio-
; Second Act, Mr. Mori. Conductor, Mr. Pio Cianchettini.
The Band will be numetous and complete. The names of other
celebrated performers. with further particulars, will be announced
in future advertisements. _

Tickets, half-a-guinea each, ti be had of Mrs. Bland, No. .543,
Greek-street, Soho: and at the Royal Harmonic Institution
14cm-street.

TO TILE PUBLIC.
lIAZARD AND CO.'S LAST ADDRESS.
AS Contractor, for this Ism of all Lotteries, and whose
Establishment is nearly coeval with the commencement of
Lotteries, we respectfully take leave of the Public with grateful
acknowledgments for the patronage we have experienced for more
titan a century ; and to remove any doubts that may exist as to the
S intention 0 his klnjetity's Government to give up Lotteries,
we Lel it Incumbent on us to make the following declaration, viz.
—that the present is positively and inevitably the bast Lottery that
will be allowed in this Kingdom ; and we say this in the full ac-
ceptation of the word " Last," without any reservation whatever.
PAZARD and Co.
In order torender the halt of Lotteries as brilliant as possible, we
bare, as Contractors. jointl with our Coadjutors, formed aScherne
containing SIX PRIZES OF I:30.800
All to be Drawn in (toe Day, the 18th of July
And we respectfully remind the Public, that in one Lottery we
sold ALL the 30.0001. Prizes, anti within these few weeks,
THREE 20.000!. Prises in One Day.
•.• The price will be raised Twenty-four Shillings a Ticket at
least (Shares in proportion) on ;Holiday next, the 19th lest.
Royal Exchange (tate, 26. Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford.strcet,
end of Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-06-03

VIE CHURCH.

The Marquis of SaIIsbnryPREFERRED. has appointed the Rev. Edwin EILOIt .f
F.seter, one of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains.
The Rev, Robert Green Rowers, M.A. has been instituted to I 1,,„
tory of Tarlington, Someractsitire, void by the death of the P 0... Prankland.
The Rev. John Sheepshanks has been instituted to the Archrtert, oar. Cornwall.
On Tuesday last the Melton of Peterborough Instituted the fp.d Rev. Littleton Powys to the Hectory of PlIWn, Northamptonehire,L.n
presentation of Sir George Rob Warm, Bart.
The Duke of Holland has appointed the Rev. Benjamin Mstidoek,
of Corpus Christi College. and Perpetual Curate of Trinity Church, Mud.
dersfield, one of his Grace's Domestic Chaplains.
The Rev. Anio 11 i)&011000di was last week Instituted to the Per tory
of Thornage with Banton annexed, Norfolk, on the presentation st Sir
Jacob Astley, Bart.

CASIERIDGE UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
—aor---
The Chancellor's gold medal for the best English Poem by a revident
undergraduate, Is adi.wirred to Joseph Sumner Bruckhorst, of St J0i.0.,
College. Subject. " Venice."
At a congregation, on Wednesday la t, the following degrees were coP (erred
BACIIII.OIta ire PIIIISIC.—Jobn Read Conic, Calm College , gm,
Heberden, Downing College.
HACPI4I.OIIn or Attn.—Edwin Dawes, Trinity Collette; Fmnr.t,
LeightOn, Trinity College; Willism Maltby, F:mmanuel College.
We have pleasure In stating that, at the above congrrositop, gun
passed the Senate fur presenting copies of all books printed at the Unites.
say Press, at the espeorre of the University, to the Library of Bishop%
College, Calcutta.
The Sermon before the University on Mondry last 'the Anniversaryof
the Restoration of King Charles 11.) was preached by the Rey. PMetsot
Scholdeld.

TRINITY COLLEGE EXAMINATION.
The following le an alphabetical list of the drat class of Settior Seri%
Junior Sophs, and Freahmes
esrrwa Surns.--Cankrein, Cleasby, De Morgan, and Termer.
JUMIOR Snrse.—Barnes, Sorbet,. Fawcett, F itzherbert, Lena
Marathon, Pelle, Per ry, Poynh, and Willie.
Entail/111.4.—Barber, Butler' Carey, Chatfield, Dawtrey, Hoare R.;
Marindin, Martineau, O'Brien, Phillips, Prittle, Soamh, Sweating, Tun,
ley. Valentine, Walker, White, and Withers.
In addition to the other liberal subscriptions from this University, the
Masser and Fellows of Trinity College Lave siren one hundred glaliftb,
In aid of the Distressed Manufactures.
London, England, 1826-06-03

EXTENSIVE DRESDEN AND FRENCH TAAL:* 'AND
DESSERT SERVICES,
Elegant Ornamental Porcelain, Marqueterie Commodri laud Cs.
bitiets, Eeritoires and Writing Tables, some Antique Furniture
and Curiosities—a recent importation from the Netherlands.
MR. S4UIBB and SON respectfully announce to the
Nobility and Gentry, that they shall SUBMIT to AUCr
TION, at their Great Room, Saville-row, on MONDAY, the
12th of June, and FOLLOWING DAYS, a large AMES!.
'PLAGE of elegant and useful ARTICLES of FRENCH sad
GERMAN MANUFACTURE ; comprising morqueterie wink-
robes, commodes an' Alm of
richly ornamented
nores, japan -
censiating of
bras de cheminee
rooms, libraries,
den porcelain.
fine vases,
celain : a

and Kate,
rice tables
utility.
To be
may be bad,

DIANOFORTES and PEDAL HARPS, Second-hand.
.1 equal to New:—.A CABINET PIANOFORTE for 38
guineas. worth 60 guineas. A beautiful inlaid Cabinet, in rose-
wood, 60 guineas ; shop price, 85 guineas. Capital Square Piano-
forte. 25 guineas. New Llouble-aetion Harp, 1201., for 80 guineas.
Single-action, 45 guineas, cost 75 guinea'. Late the property of
Ladles. At J. WATLEN'S, No. 13, Leicester-place.

C
ESJ
qdß Ln'aSSnyEqL.
aft
tyA PE,
from llTton, from
liGyards at.
afil:4l. to
ice
of new patterns every week ; real Turkey Carpets ten per cent.
lower than at any other House ••. every other sort of Carpetring on
the same low terms ; Floor Cloth at the wholesale prices. Patterns
of Brussels scot to any part of the town or country, from the chow
Carpet Warehouse, No, 160, Piccadilly (two doors west from St.
James's-street.)

ELECTION LAW AND STATUTES.
This day is published. price 15.. in boards,
ASUMM A RY of the LAW relative to the ELECTION
of ALEN BER 4 of PA IILIALSIEbiT s with ad Amoeba,
containing forms otPetitiona t and the Engtbh, his twigs:seek r
Statutes, in chronolospatl order.
By H. J. SHEPHERD, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at law.
London: Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller arid
Publisher, 7, Fket-street, near Teskpk-bar.

'modes and cabinets, library tablet of varims dimensions,
intuited with masque/m.ls ; inlaid chiSbniers and encoig. •
en cabinets and collier, ornamental articles in or-roadu.
of candelabra, with rich lily branches: girandoles, and
herninee ; buhl and other clocks, adapted to drawing-
caries, and Mille; a very extensive table service of Dem-
!lain, beautifully pencilled in birds and insects • arsenal
,d . services, and isinaMental pieces of French por-
few Jaronres and marbles; a very flniviloman chalice
exquisitely enamelled in scriptural 'Ojeda i marjle
s on gilt frill*, ; and variags ether ankles prima lad
viewed on Friday and Saturday next, simodatialoguala
ad, at le, cub. „
. .
London, England, 1826-06-03

70 TDB EDITOR OF TUE BRITISH

Sta.—l attended the Meeting of the Arigna Iron and emit Corn-
rimy, held at the King's Arms Tavern, on Tuesday last, and I
am sorry to find that your report of the proceedings which took
place there, is characterized by any thing bit your usual impartia-
lity. You have given a full statement of the proceeding' of the
pirties on one side, of the charges alleged by them, but have sup.
pressed entirely the replies made to them ; thus sanctioning and
di.seminating an pi-parte statement, to the prejudice of every indi-
vidual holding shares in the Company. I am, Sir,
Ax Ottioixat Siteitztiountt.
p.s. I hope that. for the Information of the public, and of the
great majority of the Shareholders, who did not attend the Meeting,
you will insert this.
Lloyd's, June 1,1826.

him. „ ,
. ..
patently belonging to a groom, in which were sear cuts down the dais* lad. triiisTruffejibe .41-07.4r0gr=7
(We had net room fortmtwe than a curtailed report of the above thigh, as if occasioned by a sharp instrument. The circumstance, lore me amount as ISL teed. in swim losterme
illicit Aleeliog ; bat, by an impartial reference to It, we think It will ap. we hear, is undergoing same invoitiipiiion. - by thebisits Rom the dopas4itho add ad
i the pear, that If it contained, colts tee side charges against Indivi. A melancholy instance of theerects of unbriclled passion Ile reesiess an iMermits ahem ens p
rated duals, en the other, it plainly showed Mat route of thosandividuals, and conjugal bickering wait instanced at Cobble* Ridgway, ea markstowss. It is semi Mem dispenlei
, and et 1 Mt, wets premised to attempt a defem of their sondoct Tuesday evening. A man named Roberts, a edam, being in dis. tent, lob. itelisi ler Rem year te yew. eat
then However, if s. an Original stasrebeider" thinks otherwise, we have pets with bis wife, in a lit of hurley Mooed *Asked New at her, Me in dm killia of witlimg, at the eat °remit )
' b.(' no Moisolica In giving publicity to his "^"nunielui°", as we can which his &tighter (vW about 12 yeass)ebserrieoreek4 between tine =irthe alms' of their yearly Nil
le
p was hare but one objectviers; that of doing justicemo
to all des her parents.UnbaWY for *sir futuro Plato gritted, the liedvad lbw Mto oog chi*
tease latmestelL—En. Da. Pi.) the blow from tier father, and fail a corpse at Ms het. isimidona diessw7ralmenanity, and that
London, England, 1826-06-03

SOCITIIWd It r R L RCTIOM

Yesterday evens /. a Tomtit% of the friends of Mr. Polhill took
place at the Three Tuns Tavern, In the Borough, for the pu
rpsee
of taking steps towards the 'luau of that Gentleman as a Alen,b,
for the ensuing Parliainent. alt. HOLLOWAY wit in the (,hak.
Alt r *eve al Resolutions had been aged to unanhnously
Mr. Poarrict. addressed die Meeting. ll• cud, thou
found himself pieced in a situation simile to that it) which dune
others had been before him, he should feel much embarraramenT
were it not that he saw himself surrounded by so many friends'
Should he be returned u a Member of the House of Common*, be
promise,' to maintain the Constitution as by law uttblished, and on all occasions to use his utriross exec ions to preverifits Innovation. He had been long acquainted with the inhabitantrof the Boron
and his principles could not be unknown to them. Ile did not seek
the hor.our of beconiirg their Heprmet.ta ive to serve any perien.,
ambition ; he gave them his honour his Lily object was to
his country at large. (Applause.) Ile should not support men:
but meosuree. (Applzuet.) If at any time there was sty dig,
culty on any great question--or if on any occasion liedfferel hoin
his constituents, lie should wish to meet them in that very en,_
and receive their advice, which he would follow. (App)auee)—ii
any individual wished to ask him any miestion as to the Coro Leer
the (lame Laws, the Slave Trade, or anything else, he ese„
to answer them. lie had made his observations on iluse
'Asubject:,
and his mind was mule up in relation to them. It they 'A any period think him unlit to be longer their Representative at
the.
might depend on hit redo-dog. Ile would sty to them what 14
father once said, namely, that if they returned him freely, he neid4
serve them faithfully. (Applause.) In St. George's parish, who,
be was more particularly known, be had met with grew too,
ment ; and he did net doubt but that, with perseirr nee,T;
should ultimately succeed. Hie cireunistances were such, that he
did tof fear, and kid no wish to ask a favour °fora men. 11,44
little to hope, and nothing to fur; and if he should go bete
House, he should go there as independent as any individad orb had a seat in a. (Applause.) In conclusion, he would trbe
c.tre nut to be it.firenced to act musty to the wishes of kui too.
liniments.
A tentleman present disclaimed, on the part of the Conntinet,
any knowledge of the pills with which the walls of hooks iv
been placarded. Ote tan, "No Wilson—no Popery ! end the
.other was, " Boretighermea, do not any tenger cnntinoe theme,
of Wilson sal I. &heft, the adreaates of Popery." No bills bed
been issued by the 0/umlaute winnuot epic. yourilra name boat
affixed to them. •-•
Thanks *were tSeveeibd to tbe Chairman, and the lleetieg se.
' • paritted.
London, England, 1826-06-03

PRACTICE OF THE COURT.

Some altercitiontookniscefCir priority between the gentlemen
within the bat as to making motions, and a long discussion arose
on the subject, in which the Lord Chancellor, Al r. Hart, Mr. Agar,
Mr. Home, and Mr. Heald, took a tart.
The LORD CHANCELLOR alluded to the very great inconve-
nience that was experienced from the practice at present pursued of
burdening his Court with motions that might be heard elsewhere,
and remarked on the practice which prevailed in the Vice.Chaned-
Ines Court of adhering rigidly to the rule of not taking any motion
except on the occasions specifically appointed for that purpose ; the
effect of which went to multiply the number of those that came be.
fore the Lord Chancellor, and the consequence of which arrange-
ment further 11A,9, to bring discredit on the practice of the Court.
His Lordship alluded particularly to the practice of getting a mo-
tion heard which embraced the whole question of an appeal, and
thereby surreptitiously obtaining his Lordship's opinion, and de-
, luring the other business of the Court. In the course of the con.
venation his Lordsnip observed, that in Lord Thutlow's time his
Lordship used only to sit from eleven o'clock until three, when his
duties called him elsewhere : but the then Master of the Rolls
used to sit until four o'clock in the morning, in order to dispose of
motions for the Lord Chancellor. The practice appeared to have
been formerly to take the motions according to their dates, with
one exception only, that of application for an injunction ; and his
Lordship observed, that until some remedy was adopted for the
present evil, any suggestion for which he should be most happy to
receive, he must leave it to the honour of Counsel not to bring for-
ward any motion specially, unless they could state that it war of the
last importance; in all other cases, that they should be taken in the
numerical order in which they stood with the Registrar.
In the course of the observations by Counsel, it was observed
that it was impossible they could know, among motions which they
all might have to bring on, which ought to hare the preference,
and suggested the propriety of some decisive regulation on the sub-
ject. No suggestion, however, was made as to how it will to be
accomplished;
After some further discussion upon the point of precedence,
Mr. HART succeeded in obutiniiig a hearing in on appeal motion,
the particulars of which have already transpired, and the ergo.
meat on which continued until the rising,of the Court.
London, England, 1826-06-03

NINN.

night, she stink down upon some steps, where the officer who had
brought her before them found her.
The unfortunate yonrg girl answered with the greatest clearness
every question that was put to her. The two worthy Altlernicn
subscribed for her present relief, but expressed their perplexity as
to what asylum they could send her to.
They were informed that there was a Society called the Provi-
sional Protection Society. conduced entirely by ladies, wind,,
though ore of the least ostentatious, was invariably the most ser-
viceable in cases of a:, extraordinary nature.
Alderman Lucas Immediately went to seek Mrs. Hicks, of
Cheapside, the Secretary of the Society. In the course of the after.
noon he returned, anti expressed his regret that he had, after a di-
ligent search, been unsuccessful. it so chanced that lady, and
others of the Society, were all out of town.
The Governor of the Compter was then requested to, take her
under his protection, anti treat her with all the care which hir
Ki:uation rendered necessary, until some means could he found of
providing for her. She expressed her gratitude to
.the Magistrates '
in an impressive manner, and was conducted to the Compter.
We were given to understand by the Governor that the turnkey,
in refusing her admission, acted in compliance with an imperative
order from the Magistrates. The applications for admission are
often very numerous there, and the officers are seldom men who
are able to distinguish such a ease as the above from one of com-
mon incndicity.
London, England, 1826-04-07

' CORNWALL
ELIGIBLE CHURCH PREFERMENT.
THE CAPITAL ADVOWSON AND RECTORY OF ST.
• • COLUSI R MAJOR.
• By Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At °areaway's Coffeo.house, 'Cbange.alley, Carnhill, ou
THURSDAY, May 4, at 12,
THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON anti RECTORY
of ST. COIAYMB MAJOR,
IN THE CONTY OF CORNWALL.
land tax redeemed, comprising a good personage-house, coach-
house and otii:es, garden, pleasure grounds, and
THIRTY ACRES
of Glebe Land surrounding the sante. The Parish extends over
upwards of
TWELVE THOUSAND ACRES OF FINE ARABLE
AND PASTURE LAM),
abounds with corn of the hest quality, wholly subject to the pay-
ment of tithes in kind, and estimated moderately at the sum of
TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER
ANNUM.
The present incumbent is about 55 years of age.
' St. Columb Major is a good market town, in a very genteel,
pleasant, and healthy neighbourhood, and about four miler fruru
the sea.
The Living is highly valuable, and was for a great numbs:KA,
years the property of a Nobleman.
Particulars may be had of Messrs. liendy and James, Solicitors.
Truro; at the New London Inn, Exeter; the offices of the Oxford
Journal and Herald, and of Sir. Adams, Oxford; Library, Chel-
tenham; the office of the Cambridge Chronicle, Cambridge; of
SI elms. Adl i ngton, ti regory, and Faulkner. Solicitors, Bedford-roar ;
at Garr:buoy', ; and of Sir. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-04-07

IRELA ND.

EXECUTION OF THOMAS LovETT

21
Thomas Lovett, and his wife Johanna, whn se Bi
en eni.ri,f .1.
the murder of Cretin, the. former husbat d of Johanna, were h,t,
ordered for execution this day. An intimation having aft.r.,,:,
been made to the Judge that the guilty woman was far *dear,
it state of merrisncy, the neretsary inquiries were nia.l.!:
fact being ascertained, his Lordship deferred the exeemio.,
months. The night previous to the execution. Lovett Nil, cue
the justice of the sentence wbieh had checked his guilir carte.
The partite of his guilt wu not permitted to diatuth the I,s,
ments of the repentant criminal; but his aged father and n.nther
who betrayed the deepest affliction, were admitted to his ced ; :he
interview was affecting in the highest degree. These poor Pit.
fevers remained in the gaol until the prisoner wu led forth in ,se_
cution. At that awful moment he berayed much want of fine_
nets. Notwithstanding the admonitions of his anxious and frl.tll
director, the sense of his dreadful crime pressed heavily upnn
mind—the prospect of eternity opened hefore him full of ter,"
and almost devoid of hope. It was a dreadful moment to the eel;
wretch, who stood weak and trembling at the foot of the tohhe,
He was so exhausted and so depressed as scarcely to he !,,e*
to make his way to the platform. The multitude beheld him
without insult, and without contpassion. In a few se nn.i,
he was launched into eternity. His body, after hangit the
usual time, was cut down, and forwarded, under a strong escort r
police, to the General Infirmary for dissection. His father art;
mother were allowed to sit on the coffin. They wept bitterly Red
aloud during the melancholy procession.

BARRAATTY.—A Gentleman appeared before
the Magistrates of College-street on Saturday morning last, and in-
formed them that his attention was attracted, at an early hour. by
the groans of a child in Parliament-row, and having repaired to
the spot, he found a child of ablaut nine yearn of age frothing at
the mouth, and evidently labouring under the most acute agony.
On making further inquiry, it was discovered 'hat the child hatt
been induced by some ruffians In a neigti.bouring public.hou‘e
drink upwards of four glasses of raw sp a^,d that they left the
unfortunate creature to its fate, after having Indulged thernyelye,
this Inhuman pastime. The child was conveyed to the Meath
Hospital, where it still roualm in a most precarious state.—Do6li,,
1' rcr man's Jorrnel,
London, England, 1826-04-07

ALLIANCE BRITISH and FOREIGN LIFE and
FIRE Ar.SURANCE COMPANY,
Established by Act of Parliament.
Capital-6,000.0001. Sterling.
Olaces—New.nourt, St. Swithin's.lane, and 3, PalLtnall, opposite
• Carlton House.
PRESIDENTS.
John Irving, Easqq. M.P.
Francia Raring, Esq.
N. M. Rothaehild. Esq.
Samuel Gurney, Esq. I Moses Montetiore, Esq.
DIRECTORS.
J. Alexander, Esq. M.P. William Howard. Esq.
G. H. Barnett, Esq. J. Inner, Esq. 31. P.
John Bowden, Esq. William Kay, Esq.
T. F. Buxton, Esq. 31. P. Louis Lums, Esq.
Archibald Campbell, Esq. David Lyon, jun. Esq.
It'illiam Crawford, Esq. Thomas -Richardson, Esq.
Timothy A. Curtis. Esq. Oswald Smith, Esq.
C. Greenwood, Esq. H. M. Thornton, Esq.
AUDITORS.
Sir Robert Townsend Farquhar. Bart. 31. P.
C. Campbell: Esq. T. eiastaman, Esq.
BANKERS-31mm. Smith. Payne, and Smiths; and Messrs.
lin-re. Barnett, and Co.
ACTUARY—Benjamin limped& Esq. F.R.S.
SreatvAtiv—Antirew. Hamilton, Esq.
PHYSICIAN--John R. Hume, M.D. Curzon.atreet.
Couxsrl.—Lancelot Shodwell, Esq.
SOLICITOR—John M. Pearce. Elf'.
SURTEros—Thomas A Ilason. Esq. Prrey.street, Bedford.equare.
FIRE ASSURANCE.
The receipts for the Renewal Premiums due at Lady Day, are
now ready for delivery at the office. in town, and at the Agencies
ape Company throughout the country.
The Company have made the following reduction in the ratri of
premium hitherto charged on the three common elassesof Assurance.
The reduction applies equally to Assurances in London 171(1
throughout the country. to pri►ate and mercantile Assurances, ex-
cept in special cases:—
First Class is reduced from 2.1. to Is. M. pa cent.
Second Class - 3s. to 2s. Irel. do.
Third Class • • . is. to ds. ed. do.
LIFE ASSURANCE.
Life Assurances continue to be effected by the Company on very
moderate terms: while the Armored participate In the profits, which
are to be declared at the expiration of every enecessive period of
five years. Tha lives of naval anti military officers, not engaged
in actual service, are covered at the common rates of prennum.
The .assured may proceed to any part of Europe, provided they
t►ke *hipping in decked or steam vessels from a port in the United
Einglritn, to any port between the Teat! and Havre, without pre-
vious communication with the Directors, or the payment of an ad-
ditional premium. No entrance motet charged.
A. HAMILTON, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-04-07

BURGIAA RY.

Wm. Brorert, aged 111.Weitimiiitee1 for breaking and entering
;he dwelling-house of Wm. Webb. with intent to steal.
ft appeared by the evidence of the foreman, that theprosetutor
win keeps a Thor in 1-nrk-street, Covent.garden, on the 25th of
\larch, discovered that one of the panes of glass in the window had
been cut down, as witb a knife, and in consequence he watched
from the opposite side of the street, and MP the prisoner and an.
other go to the window aril remove the glass, and the prisoner's
hand introdneed. Irtinates then wok him into custody, and con-
veyed him to Bow-street.
Another witness, who also saw the transaction, gave similar
mid ce.

The Loan entre 31-evict stated to the Jury that, in point
of law, the breaking the window and introduction of the hand
was ea much a burglary as if the prisoner had entered bodily
into the premi.ee. •
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty—Heath.
London, England, 1826-04-07

List of Governors and Dins+
or the year ensuing, •iz.:

FOR 00'
John Baker ltichai
Samuel Drewe, Es
FOR- DIRFCTORS.
John Bowden, Esq. I John Horsley Palmer, F.sq.
Cornelius Buller, Esq. James Pontoon, jun. Esq.
James Campbell, Esq. John Henry Pelly, Esq.
William Cotton, Esq. John Parse, Esq.
Timothy Abraham Curtis, Esq. Charles Pols, Esq.
George Dorrien, Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart
Jeremiah Harman, E6(l. William R. Robinson, lam.
John Benjamin Heath, Esq. Henry Smith, Esq.
Samuel llibbert, Esq. Samuel Thornton, Esq.
William Manning, Esq. William Ward, F.sq.
William Mellish, Esq. Thomas Wane, Esq.
William Mitchell, Esq. Money Wigram, Esq.
The Election for Governor and Deputy Governor wilt be
held at the Bank on Tuesday, the 11th, and for Directors
on iVednesday, the 12th inst., from Ira o'clock in As florao
noon till four in the afternoon.

:axons.
I, Esq. tinvemor.
Deputy Governoe.