biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-07-29

WTIDO%V IVELCIFS FEMALE PILLS have nit-
rained the sanction and approbation of Gentlemen of the Me-
dical Profession. as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing ob-
structiurs, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female
frame is liable. especially those which, at un 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,
pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpitations of the
heart.

Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of au-
thenticity, each bill of directions is signed with the name of " C.
Kearsley," in writing. Sold wholesale and retail, in London, by
G. Wightman and Cramp, 24, Paternoster-row, (late of Fleet-
street ;) Barclay and Sons. Fleet-market ; Newbcry and
Sons., St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard;
Sangar, 130, Oxford-street, opposite (fond-street; Evans and Son,
Long-lane, Smithfield ; Johnson, Greek-street, Soho; Bottler and
Sons, Cheansble ; Godfrey Windus. Bishopsgate-street ; H. Mack_
rill, 33, Whitechspel; and by all country venders, at 2s. 9J.
per box.
It is necessary to inform the public that Keartley's is the
only original and genuine medicine, and has been prepared by them
or more than thirty years.
London, England, 1826-07-29

ql CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE-
• HOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and
SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND.

-- - :
Officers, Cadets, and %I. nters going to India, and Gentlemen
Proceeding to South America, or any other part of the (;lobe, will
Van 'in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments,
litrords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &t. together with a
Lrge and well manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and lied.
thug; Cabin Wash.baud Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Cheats.
i.lule and Bullock Trunks, and every other desctiption of Travel.
..ng
An assortment of Cameros, ready fitted with the necessary re-
tpisites for India, anti other tropical climates: likewise a great
a 'fitly of Silver and Plated Articles. Knives and Forks. suitable
fir families going abroad, Military and Hindostanee Books
Limn, &c.
A fashionable Stock of Carriage, eurriele, Tandem. Phreton
Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery
&c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies. and South America,
a.thieli merit inspection from their quality, first- stile of workman.
'ship, and moderate prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and of
...7....11ent plan of fitly years standing is strictly attended to the
re :kg but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will
be made.
London, England, 1826-05-24

MI ETING OF THE DOVER FREEMEN.

Yesterday evening shout seventy of the Haver freemen
assetnhled at the Angel Inn, St. Clemmes, for the purpose
of meeting Mr. Macomb, one of the new Candidates for
the representation of that port in the ensuing Parliament.
Mr. Macomb addressed the freemen in. a speed) of
about two hours, the length of which prevents our
giving more than the heads. He commenced by observ-
ing that there was no occasion of more consequence
to a freeman than that of being called upon to exercise
the important privilege of choosing his Representative in
Parliament. lie had not offered himself from ally vain
opinion of his own merits, or from a feeling of the :ter-
vices he might render them when in the House, but from
the conscious integrity which he experienced when he
reflected on the motive which induced hint to stand for-
ward as their Representative. In the course of his speech,
Mr. Ilaleomb ph (Igo(' himself to move, in the next Session
of Parliament, should he then have the honour of a seat,
for a total alteration in the existing Poor-laws, which, here-
presented, placid virtue it: a worse situation than vice,
and destroyed all feeling of independency in the minds of
the poor. With respect, to the Catholic claims, Mr. Hal-
-1 comb pledged himself to oppose them in every possible
i shape, as he considered it unwise and impolitic to admit
Catholics into that assembly, which posseasod the constitu-
tional power of making laws for the Protestants. He like-
wise would oppose the repeal of the Usury law, from the
firm conviction that it would not only be unfair, but at the
same time unconstitutional, for such repeal to take place.
After a variety of desultory conversation between Mr. H.
and the electors assmibled, die Meeting broke up.
London, England, 1826-05-24

MARKETS.

[From the London Nevi Price Current.]

TLIISDAY. MAT Z.
COTTON.—The demand for Cotton this week ban been very good, sad
an advance of gd. a 4d. per lb has been obtained; the sales amount to
about 3,100 bales, via. 500 Protons 100. • 1,60 u burets 40. a 50.; IN
Beards 4111. a bd., in bond ; and 700 Egyptians 70. a dd. duty Paid'
The luquirini after Cotton cont'nued up till a late how last night, and ur
again renewed this morning; the purchases are further increased by 30
bage Egyptian, 7d. a 74d.; NO burets, 4.d. a :4d.; and EA Benda, ild•
a 51d.
. . .

6l GAltr.The
business done ID Bluscovades last week teas very Innis
ed, on account of the easterly winds preveoUng the arrival of the mini.
pitted supplies. There was no ■lteration in the currency. The h,,lder,
of good parcels appeared more firm than usual, in the anticipation 0
higher prices.
COFFEE.—The Coffee market, after our publlcation last week (Tam.
day), become very heavy; the very low qualities of St. Domingo sold in
large parcels at Sis. 6d. Ou Friday a large parcel. very little better In
quality, reallred 48s. 64.; gu.d ordinary klavannah JS., Ens ordinary
yds. ; generally at the close of last week the Coffee market irrtumed much
tirmness, with so appearance cf an Improvement both fa the prices sod
In the demand, owing chiedy to the favotuabte inteliigence from Ran.
Borah and Flanders.

PEPPER.—By public sale on Friday, 43 hags good light 4/4. a Oa.
FRUlT.—There is no very material alteration to be noticed in Fruit.
A parcel of eery inferior Volentils, was sold butt week at a very low mice.
SA LTPETRE.-2,3-1-1 bags, by public sale. :Os. 6d. bought in.
RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDIL—The only purchase of any extent
for the last week Is a contract foe about AO puochenns Leeward Ban.
averujing proofs and rather over, at Is. iktd. per old gallon, free on board.
Brandies are offered lower without facilitating sales ; the accounts of the
vintage in France being more favourable, best marts of old Brandy. Lesh
landed, offer at 39. lid. and new at 3e. 7d per imperial gallon. 'rue Oa'
chaste of Geneva are small parcels at former prices.
TEA.—Tea market continua heavy, excepting Hymns, the low quali-
ties of which are worth 31. profit front their scarcity.
011.8, &c.—Fish Oils are heavy: there is no alteration in the comma.
Seed Oils are rather higher. Rape and Linseed cakes are in good de-
mend,-on account of the dry weather.
HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The market has become N 9017
Tallow to-day 32.>. 3d.; Hemp 401. to 401. Ins. ; Flax at the late lk mina'
quotation..
RlCE.—There Is little alteration : Bengal Mt. a lac ; new good Clue-
Dna 375.
SPlCES.—Spices are held with greater firmness, and there are raforf
Inquiries made, particularly for Pepper and Nutmegs; the latter 24.
a 34.
London, England, 1826-05-24

CITY BUSIXESS.

Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen at
thaildhalL
The Sheriffs delivered in statements of the number of prisoners
in the several gaol., and of the heal•lt of the same.
The Keepers also delivered in their quarterly returns pursuant to
Act of Parliament.
The Recorder and Common Sergeant were heard upon the case
argued before the Caen on the 21st March last, relative to the
custom of London respecting freemen's widows, and a certificate
was ordered to be prep.ded slid laid before the next Court for ap-
proval.
The thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the Rev. Mr.
Dillon, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, for his sermon preached at
St. Paul's on the first Sunday in Laster Term, before his Lordship,
the Judges, dm. and he was requested to print the same and send a
copy to evety Member.
The Chamberlain reported the state of the Orphans' Fund for
the I rat quarter; upon which theCnurt directed 14,11001.. part of the
outstanding deb., to be uaid off; and the Chamberlain was in.
,treated to give notice to the parties Interested to receive the same
acconling:y.
The First Courts of Conservancy fur the counties of Essex and
Kent were appointed to be held on the lath, and fur Sutrey and
Middlesex on the Pith June next.
The Court appointed the election of Rulers of the Cnmpany of
Watermen and Lightermen to take place at their first meeting in
June, and also the Election of Beadles of the Court of Requests.
Precepts were nirectect to be issued to the several Livery Compa-
Ides, for a Common Dail on Midsummer Day, for the Election of
Sheriffs, Chamberlain, Bridge-muters, And other Officers annually
elected on that day.
Seine routibe bailing was afttrwards arranged, and the Court
adjulacd.
London, England, 1826-05-24

DR. SOLANDER'S ENGLISH TEA, recommended
by the late Sir Richard Jebb (Physician co the King), and
other eminent Physicians, in preference to Foreign Tea (more par-
ticularly during the Spring and Summer months), as the most
pleasant and powerful restorative hitherto discovered, in all nervous,
bilious and consumptive disorders, and in every other debility of
the nervous system. This Tea is pleasant to tile taste, is an ef-
fectual purifier of the blood, and by promoting gentle perspiration,
powerfully assuagesthose excruciating pains derived from the gout
and rheumatism; and is of sovereign efficacy in retuovit g com-
plaints of the head, invigorating the mind from those felt-created
alarms, which too frequently render the existence nt nervous people
intolerable. Drank warm at night it promotes refreshing rest, and
is a restorative owthal to the constitution of such as keep late
hours, or live too freely.
Sold by Sanger, 160, Oxford-street; llawkins, Bond-street;
Harris, Ludpte-street ; Tait, Cymbal; Nix and Estrandling,
Royal Exchange; and throughout the Kingdom, in packets, 2s. 91.;
and canisters, 101. 64. each.
London, England, 1826-05-24

Rev. C. B. Henriße 5 5 ! Per Snow and Co.
Grants, Mickley, and Co. 10 101 11. Owen 1 0
J. and J. Littlejohns 2 2I J. 1). . 1 0
Rev. S. Lewitt 2 2 ! Per Child and Co.
E. Jackson . 2 0I Rev. W. (Junin, and• Mrs.
George Chamber* 1 0 (loom
John Carter, M.P. 5 ii Per Goslings.
Thomas Bonham 5 3 Anonymous - 5 0
John Allcock - 2 0 A Naval Officer, one.
J. K. Turner - 1 I tenth of his income 15 0
Wm. II amson - 1 1 Adm.. Sir Wm. Dome;
George Papua . 1 1 G. C. B. - 5 0
John Miller . 1 1 Major Win. Davis 5 0
11. Pearce . - 1 0 llre. Sarah Mary Ingram 5 0
Rev. R. Scott . 2 2 Per Marten, Cali, and Co.
N. Cozens . 2 0 J. Jeddere Fisher and Co. 20 0
Capt. Parrey - 1 0 C. Lambert - 20 0
Sir R. Grant - 1 0 E. Chapman - 1 0
Rev. Robert Grant 1 0 Per Coutts and Co.
Lieut. Joseph Bromwich 1 0 General Sir A. Clarke,
A Friend - 1 0 G. C. B. - 25 0
Daniel Howard - 3 3 M. C. E. . 10 0
Rev. Jos. Harrison 2 0 C. - . b 0
Admiral Sir G. Martin 10 0 Egerton Leigh . 5 0
Subscriptions received by the Bankers in Town and Country,
and at the City of London Tavern, where the Committee meet
daily. W. H. II YETT, Sec.
Applications to the Committee must be addressed •• To Francis
Feeding, Esq., London," and superscribed, " Matuffacturers'
Relict Committee." ,
London, England, 1826-05-24

make are
; he mantd
a panne, d aeUbla
intorro•
hevaalilpereelOtt

ch, if not in the Ministers came down re Parliament in this state of thin;
ry ? But' it was said that they had no measures to give relief but those whit
d then ask fir an ed the maraca price of corn t what was that but to say
t if circumstances
Corn Laws neve the source of all the ills The Noble and
the ditty of Par. Lord had spill that the measure did not affect the Corn La'
and it was most he (Ea.' Urey) could not help thinking that it did; it estas
at 1141 of Indern_ neral itnpression through the country that the Corn Laws e
1. But he, could stand when the country was in unproaperous circumstances
I desire to get the out the Withal propriaors as persons who aacrieced the put
to use it, except fare to their own seltidi interest. He did not wish to on
t was to be armed professions or claim. to more than ordinary virtue; li
I security, and he refer to his whole life to decide whether he was a person o
sleep in security. disposition or habit ; yet he felt indeed a wish to
nu an argument perry, and to transmit it teliteekiktreni Iterweelritervi;
Corn Question, In ashamed it he kept it et the awn" of the community.
London, England, 1826-05-24

MILE-END PHILYA'TEROPIC SOCIETY.

The twenty-second anniversary of this Institntion was
commemorated at the City of London Tavern yesterday,
the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor in the chair, imported
by John Byng, Esq., M.P., S C. Whitbread, Esq., M.P.,
acrd several of the most respectable inhabitants of the vici-
nity in which this charity is situate. After the cloth was
drawn, " Nou Nobis Domine" was very well sung by the
professional gentlemen present. This was followed by the
toasts of "the King," "the Duke of York and the Army,"
and the " Duke of Clarence and the navy," with the
usual demonstrations of respect. The Lord Mayor, on
proposing " Prosperity to the Mile-end Philanthropic So-
ciety," enlarged on the merits of the Institution, and called
particularly to the attention of the Meeting the number of
eases that had been relieved dining the last year, in the
three sew cal departments, of sickness, persons confined for
drbt, and those who through distress had pawned their
working tools. Ilis Lordship said that he had asked the
Secretary to state some particular case of distress which
existed at that moment ; but he Fad assured him they were
ro numerous that they could not be stated on that occasion,
and therefore lie must leave it to the imagination of the
company, trusting they would second the objects of the
Institution to the extent of their means. Upon his Lord-
,hip's health being drank, he returned thanks, and said that
I tt could not refrain from referring to a circumstance which
was no doubt known to the Meeting, that he was pot in
11.mination to represent the City of London in Parliament,
4.d that although they might have a candidate of more
,entuquence and ability than he was, he begged to assure
them, that ifelected, they would find none more anxious to
promote the interests of all classes to the twit of his ability.
I Pon the hd ebbs of the Members of the County being
Altssrs. Byng and Whit%read returned thanks.
'' The City of London, cud Prosperity to the Trade and
otemeree thereof," was then drank, which wan followed
by the usual congratulatory ones to the Presidents, Vice-
-I.'reidents, Treasurers, Secretaries, and Trustees, of the
` :.tiety, who briefly expressed their a^knowledlgements.
Ihe Secretary reed the Report, by whit h it appeared that
I. tl6 persons hail been relieved during the last year ; but
the funds of the Society had somewhat decreased, inasmuch
a, the Directors bad been lately compelled to sell 300/. 34
tent. stock. lie eventually announced the suhserip-
noes that day to amount to W.V., among which were, the
ktzht floe. the Lord Mayor, 104. Ios., John Ilyng, Esq.
.55., and various others. Messrs. C. Taylor, Broad-
hurst, and Coulden, delighted the company with some
t ‘epilent songs and glees, and the hilarity of the Meeting
rat kept op until, late hour.
London, England, 1826-05-24

tumbled headlong into a ditch, with the shafts hanging to him,
from which he was obliged to be dragged by a plough-horse that a
farmer lent for that purpose. The plaintitrand his wile were very
much bruised, and the defendant was also much hurt. The horse
was considerably injured, at,d the gig so much broken as to cost
ell. 10s. in repairs.
After Mr. GrasET had addreeped the Jury for the defendant.
and the Lonn CHIEF Jr:rICIC had summed up, the Jury found
fur the plaintiff—Damages 13f.
- •

LITTLER AND ANOTHER V. HUDSON.
The plaintiffs in this case, on the 24th of February, 1825. sold
to the defendants twenty-nine 'chests of black tl-e, at the rate of M.
per pound, amounting to 1,473/., which he engaged to pay oo the
2lth of May following. Shortly after the sale the price of the arti-
cle fell, and in consequence, previous to the 24th of May, the de-
fendant applied to plaintiff's to he allowed a further extension of
time for payment, and, as a collateral security, lodged with them
three chests of sapphire. The price of black dye continued to
decrease, and the plaintiffs gave the defendant notice, that uuleaa
he paid for it by a certain day, they should re-sell it and proceed
against hint for any loss they might sustain by such re-sale. Ac-
cordingly, on the 21st of July, they re-sold the dye at ls. per lb.,
and by the present action sought to recover the sum of 3331. 165.,
being the loss bio re-sale.
The Logo CrrtET JusTlct, after recapitulating the evidence
to the Jury, stated that the only question for their consideration
was, whether there had been an agreement to allow a further time
for payment or not. If they were of opinion that the plaintift's had
agreed to give further time for payment, that would certainly he a
waiver of tiny claim for damage+.
The Jury found for the defendant.
London, England, 1826-05-12

CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

The following observations were made during a debate
on the Catholic Association last week :-
1 Mr. O'CoNwEr. t. said, that if a discussion would be the means
of depriving a single Englishman of • beef-steak or a pot of ale,
then, and not till then, might Mr. Dwyer talk to us about
generosity. The people of this country, governed as they are, he
was sorry to say it, have a positive interest in the misfortunes of
England. AVheti, therefore, she was in distres,, that was the time
for them to send forward their petition for redre's.
' The CHAIRMAN, in putting the question of adjournment, said,
he was ready always to lament the misfortunes of his fellow-man,
but he was ready to avow that he did rejoice in the national cala-
mities of England—(murmur)—because the Catholics of Ireland
had an interest in their depression. He again avowed, that he
was delighted in the national calamities of England—(loud mur-
murs)—because it was always in such times that Ireland received
any thing from her.
At a Catholic Meeting, held at the Corn Exchange Hotel,
Dublin, on Monday last, Mr. O'Connell (in opposition to the
opinion of Lord Killeen, who thought the advice of the friends to
Emancipation in Parliament should be attended tor, carried • reso.
lution, to be submitted to the Aggregate Meeting the next day,
appointing • Committee, to whom the care of their petition should
be entrusted for fourteen days, and who would be instructed to
procure a discussion, " if possible or practicable," during the
present Session. The sequel of the debate was amusing.
Mr. A. BROWNE was of opinion that they ought to return
thanks to Cobbett, " the greatest public writer since the days of
Swift." (Cheers.)
Mr. BRIE was determined to oppose thanks to a man "who
had abused the best advocates of the Catholic Claims."

Mr. O'CoNNELL—"And I will support it." (Laughter and
cheers.)
This pleasant proposal the CHAIRMAN pledged himself to bring
forward. 0. which announcement,
Mr. O'Cowawr.r. expressed a doubt if it would he quite prudent
to introduce it at the Aggregate Meeting ; but at all events he was
pledged to support it.
London, England, 1826-05-12

PORTLAND-PLACE.
THE LEASE OF A CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION,
EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Noble Pier and Chimney Glasses, Grecian Lamps, Parisian
Clocks, Alabaster Vases, China, and Glass; a Library of Books,
Paintings, Prints, Plate, and Linen, a Cellar of Choice Old
Wines, the Property of a Gentleman.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-strectl,
On the Premises, No. 25, Portland place,
On WEDNESDAY, the 24th inst. and Two following Days,
at 11, without reserve,
TILE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com-
prising four-post and other bedsteads, with chintz cotton
furniture* ; feather beds, bedding, drawing and dining room win-
dow curtains, in chintz cotton and moreen; sofas, couches, and
chairs en suite; brilliant pier and chimney glasses, of large dimen-
sions, and pier tables well made ; cabinet articles of all descrip-
tions ; secretaries and book-cases, wing wardrobes. &c.; dining
room chairs, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, kitchen requi.
sites, and other effects.
At One o'Clock will be SOLD,
The LEASE of the spacious FAMILY MANSION. with
oonvenient offices, four-stall stable, two coach-houses, lofts, and
men's rooms over. _

On the Third Day will be SOLD,
The valuable LIBRARY of choice books; among others of
high consideration are to be found, in Quarto—Cook'e Voyages,
choice impressions, Ilume's England, Antiquarian Repertory,
Grose's Antiquities, Strutt's Views, Bruce's Travels, Robertson's
historical Works, Butler's Iludibras by Nash, Graphic Illustra-
tions to Cowper, &e. dm Lord Orford's Works, Hoare's Giraldus.
In Octavo et infra—The Works of Bolingbroke, Johnson, Burke,
Henry, Goldsmith. Addison, Sterne, Stiakspeare, Swift, Wal-
ter Scott; also, Dodsley's Annual Register, Edinburgh Re-
view, the British Classics, (Burros de Voltaire, Racine, &c. &c.
variety of the most esteemed novels, &c.
Also, a small Cellar of FINE OLD WINES, about one bun.
dyed and seventy dozen of choice Port, Madeira, Claret, &c.
The House viewed by tickets till the time of Sale. The Fur-
niture and Buoks on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale,
when catalogues may be bad (at One Shilling each). on the Pre-
mises; at Garraway's Coffee-house ; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-05-12

SELECT RESIDENCE, CALLED SUSSEX VILLA,
AND A CAPITAL MANSION.
Delightfully situate in the Regent's Park;
Likewise a DWELLINO-HOUSE, with commanding SHOP,
Park-road, with immediate Possession.
By Mr. FLETCIIER.
At the Auction Mart, Tills DAY, at 12, in Three Lots,
Lot 1. A VERY desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE,
.CIL eligibly situate in the Regent's Park, called SUSSEX
VILLA, commanding delightful and extensive views and ap-
proached by a flight of stone steps, with coach-house and stabling.
The house contains a suite of elegant drawing-rooms. billiard..
room, a well-proportioned dining.room, breakfast-parlour, library,
and six sleeping-rooms, with tide-entrance to the domestic offices;
held for a term of id years, at • low ground-neut.
Lot 2. A capital MANSION, No. 3, Clarence-terrace, Regent's
Park, well adapted for a private family, or a professional gentleman
of the first eminence, having an entrance from Park-road, with
chaise-house and stable.
The house contains a suite of lofty and elegant drawing-rooms,
dining and hreakfast.rooms, library, and five sleeping-rooms, with
light &macs...lrwin, and separate entrance to the domestic offices;
held fdr a teem of 116 years, at a low ground-rent.
The purchaser may be accommodated with the elegant House.
hold Farniture, at a fair valuation.
Lots. A Brick DWELLING.HOUSR, with commanding
SHOP, Na 12 Hsnover.place, Park-road, near Biker-street;
held for a term df 96 years, sew ground-rent.
May be viewed the sale; particulars had of Mom. W. and
j. sionlisp„ Oray's nn-square;r ef Mr. 'great', 16,
Teleasharealwed, awe the Beak; and at the Mart.
London, England, 1826-05-12

TRADE TO BRAZIL.
—raw—

Brazilian Consulate General Office,
75, Old Broad-street, May 11, 1826.
Srat—l request you will make it kr.own to Masters of remelt
clearing out for any of the ports of the Emperor of Brazil, that they
will be required to produce, on their arrival in Brazil, the manifest
of their cargoes, blank bills of lading or receipts, and Custom-House
rockets, duly authenticated by the Brazilian Consuls, without
which they will not be admitted to entry. Manifests for certifica-
tion must be previously sworn to before the Lord Mayor, or pre-
siding Magistrate at the Mansion House, or Guildhall.
(Signed) M. A. de PAIVA.
John Bennett, Esq., Lloyd's.
London, England, 1826-05-12

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change•alley. Combat, on TUES-
DAY, the 22t1 June, at 12 o'Clock,
mARDEN COURT, comprising a compact FAMILY
RESIDENCE and OFFICES, with stables, coach-house,
lawn, and pleasure ground, good kitchen-garden, farm-house, hop-
kilns, barn, stables, cattle-sheds, and outbuildings, sundry en-
closures of rich grazing ground and pastures, productive orchards.
hop ground, and arable land, principal part bounded by the River
Lung, from which the meadows are irrigated. containing upwardsof
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE ACRES
of freehold and small part copyhold. divided into convenient en-
closures by thriving fences, and lately let for upwards of
NINE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM,
situate in the parish of ;Harden, four miles from the city or Here-
ford, a short distance from the Poat.road to Leominster, all lying
compact ; a most eligible property for investment and residence.
May be viewed by applying on the premises; or to Mr. Harris,
Solicitor, Hereford, where particulars may be had ; also of Mr.
Joseph Powell, Land.s.aveyor, Sutton, near Hereford ; Mr.
Bennet, Hotel, Hereford ; ozrord Arms, Kington ; Lion, Leo-
minster ; Hotel, Ross; Bell, Gloucester ; of Mr. Bentley, and
it the Star and Garter, and Hop Pole, Worcester; Mr. Adams,
and Star Inn, Oxford; Hotel, Bristol ; York House Hotel. Bath;
Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; of Messrs. Jenings and Bolton,
4, El.n-court, Temple ; at Oarraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the estate may be seen.
London, England, 1826-07-20

--- -
STATE OF TRADE.

DUNDE E.—An uncommon bustle occurred at the liar
hour last Wednesday, it being the last day for the shipping
of certain goods entitled to drawback ; but the whole quan-
tity intended for exportation was got under hatches in
good time, on board of a fine new brig recently launched
at Ferry Port on Craig, called the Droughty Castle, which,
immediately after getting in her cargo, went into the grav-
ing dock to get her hull finished and her rigging set up.
This afforded rather an uncommon instance of despatch,
that a vessel should be loaded before she was completed.
The cargo was destined for another vessel, but which could
not be got ready in time, being launched only on Friday,
two days after the drawback was withdrawn.
FORFAL—Mr. Scott, who was deputed by the mer-
chants of Dundee to go to London, and intercede at the
proper quarter for permission to allow osnaburghs to be
shipped at the same rate of bounty as light sailcloth till
the sth instant, having returned on the 29th ult. with a
favourable answer, shipping of these goods was resumed
with the greatest activity ; every person possessed of them
being anxious to avail themselves of so favourable an op-
portunity. The merchants of Forfar, Kirriemuir, and
other manufacturing places, were not less active, and the
short time they had was well improved. The Scotia, a
vessel loading at Dundee for Kingston, Jamaica, was soon
filled, and a number of bales outshipped. Another vessel
being wanted, one in an unfinished state was brought from
Droughty Ferry, and laid on the berth for New York. All
the goods ready for shipment were put on board, and when
the time expired several people who intended sending their
goods to Kingston were obliged to ship them for New
York, for want of a vessel to carry them to the former
port. This arrangement has afforded an opportunity of
disposing of a description of goods for which there was no
demand in this county. Many of them had lain long on
hand, and of course bad decreased in value. They were
sold at very low prices—many of them may be quoted at
4sl. per yard, and the bounty amounting to nearly 2tl.
more, makes a cheap article for the fore►gn purchaser.
The low rate of wages for which operatives have of late
been labouring testify us that the trade is poor indeed.

The weather has been for some time extremely favour-
able to the corn harvest. With sufficient warmth we have
had refreshing showers of rain, that cannot fail to have a
beneficial and obvious effect on vegetation. Some barley
was last week cut between Corbridge and Hexham, and
oats have been sheared within the last day or two at
Elswick. This fine weather, however, comes too late
' for the hay harvest. That has suffered dreadfully
from the want of rain. The price of hay will be im-
mediately from 41. torit. wennderstand, and we should not
be surprised if it is considerably higher in the winter.

._.. .
London, England, 1826-07-20

Fite thittgift Wregigi.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
This Evening, THURSDAY, July 20, will be performed the Comic
Opera of
THE BARBER Or SEVILLE.
Count Altnsylra, Alr.Wrench ; Doctor Bertalo, Mr. Bartley ; Figaro, Mr.
G. Penton ; Fiorelio, Mr. Pearman. Rosins, Lila Paton.
After which the new Melo-Drama of
THE LAST GUERRILLA.
The principal Characters by Mews. Pearman, Thorne. Bennett. Archer,
Clifford, Salter, and Cooper ; Muse, Hamilton, Gotrard, and Gray.
To conclude with the Comlt Operetta of
MILITARY TACTICS.
Mondeur Tartar. Mr. Bartley; Colonel Belfont, Mr. Power; Captaln
Francaur, Mr. Pearman; Finesse, Mr. Wrench. Julie, ../its Goward.
London, England, 1826-07-20

TOE BRITISH MESS.

discovered to be filled with the article in question, so much of
which had been recently missed from the premises. The
complainant added, that the prisoner had excellent wages, always
earning two guinem) a week; therefore want could not have been tits
inducement that led hint to plutider his employers.
The constable into whose custody the prisoner was given proved
the,ii findingfullyco ittd
copperrrntmhecr
trial.
nd steel filings in his possession ; and he
v
A young man, in the service of Mr. Shepherd, landlord of the
Fountain wine-vaults in Blackman-street, Southwark, was charged
with the following felony :
The prosecutor stated that the prisoner was employed at the bar
of hid house in serving customers with liquor. The prettious day.
as he (Mr. Shepherd) was behind the counter, he observed two
shillings and two sixpences st the 'bottom of a small tub of water
which was usually placed there for the purpose of washing out the
glasses. He at once suspected that the money was deposited in
that situation by one or other of the shopmen, and accordingly Te-
-1 trained from making the circumstance known until he should have
an opportunity of observing by whom the shillings and sixpences
were taken. Id order to establish the fact against the dishonest
person, the complainant, unobserved, took the money out of the
tub and Owed in its stead two shillings and two sixpences which
he had previously marked. Soon afterwards, the tub was taken
from its situation by the prisoner, who proceeded into the yard
with it, and on his return a constable having been sent for in the
interim, he was ssarehed and the marked shillings and sixpences
found in his pockets.
The prisoner, who strongly protested his innocence, was wai-
-1 witted.
London, England, 1826-07-20

SALES BY AUCTION.
FREEHOLD COTTAGES AND (AND AT HAVERING-
ATTE-BOWER, IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX.
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 28, at 12, in }'our Lota,
AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of
numerous brick-built cottages, with gardens and land,
must desirably situate in the fertile and admired villagt of laver-
ing-atte-Bower, presenting great catfabilities for improvements in
the erection of respectable residences, &c. as several situations on
the e tate command prdsPects of great beauty and extent. The
cottages are considerably underlet to various tenants, and produce
a net rental of 1361. per annum.
May be viewed, and particulars had 'at the White Hart, Rura-
-1 ford ; White Bart, Brentwood; Spread Eagle, Ingatestone ; at
the Mart; and of Mr. Iloggurt, Nu. CI, Old Broad-street, Royal
I Exchange.
London, England, 1826-07-18

MEXICO.

Some days ago, says the A'ationnl Gov.lie, we puhlishei
a series of Resolutions, unanimously passed in the Senate
of Mexico, in which that body decree the heaviest penal.
ties against all persons subject to the Mexican laws, who
should even promote any proposition, from Spain or other
power, for the payment of any indemnity fur the recogni
tion of Mexican independence. This vigorous measure on
the part of the Senate may be accounted for by the presence
of a French agent in Mexico, charged with a proposition of
the kind. It might be supposed to indicate a suspicion,
that the Executive branch would listen to the agent on that
head ; but we do not undertake to give such an inter-
pretation.
To all the Spanish American Rim.%lies, French agents,
deemed adroit and discs, et, have been sent or the same
errand, in part. In the first week of lest month the Paris
llfouit.ra.• acknowledged that there was no longer any hope
of subduing those states by arms, and that their indepen.
dence must finally be recognized. It was intimated at the
same time that they could be brought to pay a ransom to
Spain for their freedom ; and the plan was, or is, that the
pecuniary debts of Spain to France shall be paid with the
money to be thus obtained. France is therefore negoti•
acing for herself, virtually. Site hop s at length to be re-
imbeirst el for her expenses, open and secret, in behalf of
the peerless Ferdinand.
London, England, 1826-07-18

PUBLIC MEETING IN NEW YORK
FOR THE RzblEF OF
URERS TIIE
ENGLRESSAND DISTRESSED MANUFAC-
T IN .

[From an American Paper.l
The continued and alnost unparslleled suffering• of a
large portion of the inhabitants in England, Ireland, and
Scotland (from causes altogether beyond their control),
have induced several of the most respectable citizens of,
and British subjects in, 'stew York and its vicinity, to call
a meeting of those who may feel interested in their behalf,
to devise some means, or adopt some measures, for their
relief, and if prac;icable, to rescue them from poverty and
starvation.
A public meeting will therefore be held on Monday
next, at six o'clock, p.m. at Washington Hall, to take this
subject into consideration.
All those who feel interested in the cause•of suffering
humanity, are respectfully invited to attend. One of our
public journals, after relating some of the heart-ri Ming
scenes of distress among our fellow-men beyond the At-
lantic, thus remarks:—" Now is the time for the citizens
of these United Swats to manifest their benevolence and
charity towards our suffering, starving fellow-men in
England. Our country is literally overflowing with pro-
visions of various kinds, especially flour ; and we have
hundreds of ships ready to transport there provisions.
Why not, then, start subscriptions, or devise some means
to relieve the distresses of those people ? Such conduct
would make the widow's and the orphan's heart to sing for
joy, and perhaps save thousands from starvation, and bring
dawn the blessing. of heaven on our land."
The vivid descriptions given in the English Papers of
the distress which prevails among the manufacturing
classes, has excited much sympathy on this able the wa-
ter; and the last Mercantile Advertiser announces the in-
tention of several benevolent inhabitants of New York to
send a cargo of flour to England, as an American contri-
bution for the relief of the distressed labourers.

et
El,
1-
st
ey
eiie
ng
a
ed
in
London, England, 1826-07-18

TfIE MURDER AT DAWSON PARK.

Some particulars connected with this atrocious deed have come
to our knowledge, which we think deserve to he recorded. Ir
ap
pears that Murray, the wretched criminal, bas been for a long time
in the service of Mr. Dawson, as a kind of general servant, and oti
the day of the murder, drove his master's car into ono, where lie
got some drink, but not so much as to incapacitate Inm from OW,
ing the car back with his master. On his return home lie accused
his wife of beirg drunk, which be generally did when he himre/f
s 'ntoxicated. At half-past five o'clock be commenced inflicting
deadly blows upon her with the handle of a spade, and it is metes,
choly to relate, that he was permitted to continue this infliction on.
int r uptedly, until near eight o'clock, when his hand was arrested
by Mr. Archers who happened to be passing the road at the time.
This is almost incredible, when we consider the place where, and
tie time when, the murder was committed. It was in the lodge
leading up to Mr. Dawson's house; on the oppo►ite side of the
road stood the house of Mr. Tobin, a gardener; Immediately oppo.
site the lodge wt.s an inhabited cottage, and a little above it ivy
another house, inhabited by a Mr. Lloyd, who lives next door to
Mr. Dawson. Alt. Dawson has also a house, recently built new
to his own, and in which was a man taking care of it. Tins man
was called to by Mrs. Lloyd, to go to the poor woman's assistance,
and he did exert himself, though too late; but during the whole of
ens time, Mr. Dawson and 111 r. Lloyd remained, as we understand,
in their houses, although the cries of the unfortunate victim were
heard at Ilall's.hridge. a distance of nearly half a quarter of a mile,
All this occurred too in broad daylight. It has been said the poor
woman was intoxica•cd, but this, we have been assured, was not
the case. Neither 31t.11awron or Mr. Lloyd appeared at the in.
quest. From the above statement of facto, it would appear to
that if proper means had been used to restrain the fury of an Mtos.
icated man, this dreadful occurrence might have been prevented,
and the lives of two fellow-creatures saved.—Freeran's Journal.
London, England, 1826-07-18

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON LlST.—[Prom the Loudon Gazette.]
AT TA• COURT OP COMMISAIONIIIIB OP BANKRUPTS, SAAJONAALL•
STRAIT, ON TAVIVIDAY MATT. A.
Parker, T. Macclesfield, silk seentitacturev, special alTalza I

COUNTRY LIST.
Cooke, G. E.Jewin-street, Loudon, jeweller, Colon, Bind°. 1201 ex.) II
Crossley, J. Stockport, provis.-dealer, at Star, IdancheatAr 12i1ex.!.. 1
Powle, R. Blandfurd, draper, at Crown, Blandierri, final d1y..... .. I I
Harrison. J. Aureate, cotton-spinner, at Star. IRandtester, let ex.... 2
Wlensie, H. Walsall, draper, at Woolpack. Bitting. ch. of ass*.
Porter, J. Carmarthen, cattle dealer, at Lion, Narberth, lit exam—. 11
Scott, J. Liverpool, coach-proprietor, at the R. Hot. Blroving. rot ex. 3
Stockily', W. Bristol, baker, at Mr. Short's, Bristol, wirogomast.... I
Welsh, A. Leeds, carrier, at George, llnddersfield, carry ois bootee', 2
Whale, 9. Lydcomb, stationer, at Lamb, Bath. Ist ex.. II

SINGULAR BET.—A gentleman, who is allowed to be
the first strathspey and reel player in Scotland, upon the
Scotch and Irish bellows-pipe, has taken a bet of 1,0001.
against a well-known sporting gentleman, that he will
travel as a wandering minstrel for the space of six months,.
pay all necessary expenses with whatever the public are
pleased to give him for his music, and save 1001. besides.
We understand the gentleman has commenced his musical
tour. A number of small bets have been taken on both
sides.

A match at cricket was played on the North Inch of
Perth, on Saturday the t3th instant, between the Perth
Cricket Club and a party of the 7th Hussars, which was
keenly contested, and gained by the former only by two
notches.

BIRTHS.
On the 13th instant, at Werner*ley, Yorkshire, the lady of the
Rev. Thomas Cater, of a son.
At Wells, on the 14th instant, the lady of J. P. Tudway, Esti

ALP., of a son.
44.
MARRIED.
On Thursday last, at Berry Pommy alma, Devon, John
Lakin, Esq, of Macklenburgh-squares to Elisabeth Bent, wood
daughter of Christopher Farwell, Esq. of Totness.
DIED.
On the 13th instant, at the house of her son, W. L. Fame.
Esq., In Lincoln's Ina.fields, Francis, the widow of Jame lat-
ter. Esq.
HIGH- WATER Tam DAY AT LOEDOR
810riAss 18 stip. after I I Thom 43 iota. after I.
Plated at 1478181-BhlBllPll2B—Fa too. 1111.
Squad. ma pebilibbst by It. CANIMI:ser• place.
London, England, 1826-07-18

3fARKE 7 S.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Moterwr, JUI.Y 17.
We had a short supply of all descriptions of Grain last week,
and this morning there were but few fresh arrivals from Essex,
Kent, and Suffolk. Real fine Wheat being scarce. sold readily
to-day at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter, and there was some
demand for the best sorts of Foreign Wheat. Battey was du
sale, and barely supported the late advance in prices. We had a
limited demand for Oats today, and in some instances a small ad-
vance was obtained from needy buyers. The quantity of Beans at
market being more than equal to the demand, this article was
heavy sale, at a reduction of la. to 2s. per quarter from this day
week. Grey Peas were full as dear, and White Boilers full f.'s.
per quarter dearer.

SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, Jui.v- 17.
We are but moderately supplied in the number of Beasts at
marker, and the quality of the greater part is very inferior indeed
through the long drought. There has been a great deal of business
dune on the terms of last Monday, but we have reason to believe
some purchases have been made beyond lie. The trade for Mutton
has also been very brisk, maintaining 4s. 6d. for all biteable We-
them, and large Lincoln, going re at 49. At the early part of the
morning a heaviness prevailed in the Lamb market, which after.
wards went off. and 6%. tid. continued the top figure for the choicest
entail ones. We continue to hare Veal in abundance, and ss. per
stone Is the utmost value of the best Calves ; 4s. Bd. is the general
price of useful ones.

To sink the offal, per stone of SIN.
8eef..... ...... . 4s 4d to bs 04 Vea1............ 4s 4d to Ss 04
Mutton ..... Ss 10d to 4s 64 I Pork .... Ss tid to 4s &I
Lamb ......... 4s IM to bs tld
■IAD OF CATTLE Tllllll DAT.
Beasts 1,8;41 Sheep 21,300 I Calves 3141 Pigs 70
BAT-MARKET.

Hay . 87s firt to &5; Od I Clover Mai AI to 110 e 0,1
Inferior ...... 7Us Od to S ad Inferior....., Od to Len Od
Straw ........ 361 Oct to 4,4 ud

NEIVGATE AND LEADENIIALI,--(Br Tax Csacasa).
Beef 3B 4d to Is 4d Veal ...... 3s 4d to bs 04
Hatton

Lamb ..... '4l 4d to Ss.
London, England, 1826-07-18

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSA LL'S, Jyr.tv 17.
The subscription room to-day, at an early hour, exhibited a good
show of adventurers on the turf of erery class, but, from the intense
heat of the weather, the yard was found the most congenial spot to
retire to ; and the business which was left undone in the paying and
receiving on the events of last week's Newmarket July meeting,
seemed to be very easily and amicably adjusted. In respect to the
making of fresh engagements on great races to come, we can say
but little, as it seems that The General 3figt which has for several
weeks pervaded the room is not yet dispelled ; consequently betting
was flat, and but little business done. The Derby and Oaks Stakes
of the next rear were not even mentioned, which at this time here.
tofore used to command extensive engagements. The Gloucester-
shire Stakes, which come to issue this week, was the only rate
scarcely noticed, amid in which, it seems, Lugborough is thedecided
favourite, having jumped up one point since last betting day, and
on which several heavy aunts were wagered. The Doncaster St.
Leger experienced but trifling attention.
We here take the opportunity of noticing that the report, which
has been so widely circulated through the medium of the Yorkshire
and several other public prints, stating that Lord 111uncaster's
Garcia, engaged in the St Leger, was dead, is totally without
foundation. It is true that she wax amiss a short time since, but
we have it from indisputable authority that she is now perfectly
well, and at work ; and at present there seems no reason whatever
to suppose but she will start tbr the at. Leger.
The following will be found an accurate statement of the present
betting .
GLOUCESTERSHIRE STAKES—CHELTENHAM.
2to 1 agst Lugborough Ioto 1 agst Toil and Trouble
6 to 1 agst Shakipeare

ST. LEOER.
8 to 1 agst Belzoni 23 to 1 'gat Mae Adam
8 to 1 agst Bedlamite 30 to 1 agst The Genera
12 to 1 apt Pirate 33 to 1 apt Barefoot
12 to 1 apt Crusader 40 to 1 agat tratureager
16 to 1 agot The Dragon 40 to 1 agst Swiss Guide
17 to 1 apt Fanny 40 to 1 agst Shortwaist
23 to I apt Euxion 60 to 1 agat Barataria
London, England, 1826-07-18

ASSAULT AND Roiiiiii:

Jones ltentortandAwirrae--- Tuiiiteroit--were brought to the
lier, accused of artmotting James Hinter, cow.tredn, St.
Leonard's-street, on the 10th April last, about three miles south
from Edinburgh, on the toad leading so Osikeith, and thereafter
robbing him of la I7i. &l. or thereby, in notes and *Bear. The
Annals pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. Cocain:au objected to the declarations of the panne,
Haug reeking', oo mosso% of some informality. And In the
...write of the discussion it at:peered that the Inn declaration had
been made by the panned, in the character of witnesses, and sane.
ottmlly adhered to by them when brought forward as parties.
Their Lordships, while they admitted the competency of such a
procedure. reproba•ed its practice. The objection was sustained,
spun which the Lord Advocate withdrew the declarations, stating,
at the same time, that lie disapproved as much as any of their
Lordships of that mode of obtaining declarations ; and had 31e.
Goekbufo made the objection in that shape, he would have at once
rejected theta.
The Loan JIISTICF. CLERK remarked, that lie was convinced
the Sheriff had nu ides he was doing wrong, nor did his lordship
say he was, in the course be had followed.
James Hunter, contender, was attacked on the night of the 18th
ui April last, about two and a halt miles from Edinburgh, on the
road tubalkelth, near to the plate called Craigover Brae. He had
Wen at Lauder Nir on the Tuesday. He had taken elevm notes
and les. in silver; seven of the notes were guinea notes, one of
*high was a Renfrewshire note. When in Lauder he changed •
ante, and spent • few shillings. The balance he brought back with
non. He left Lauder for Edinburgh between two and three o'clock
to the afternoon. and gm to Dalkeith about ten o'clock. On his
way home, when on the top of Soutra hill, he tame up to two fe.
males, who continued with him till he reached home. When walk.
hag down Craigover lime, with • woman ell each side of him, he
met three men going toware.s Dalkeith. They panted him to a
hide distance, when one came back and struck him behind the left
ear with his fist. The same man gripped hint by the collar and
pulled him over on kis back. When on the ground the MA who
bad struck him antionother got above him. Hord! on his right
side, sod the miss put their bands into his left breeches pocket and
to* opt all the silver he had, save film shillings and sixpence. One
of the men then desired the other to turn him over, for he rertainje
had more moue . They did so. and took all. his notes from his
other pocket. he alni looseasibb 'witch* is third man
dingtook it away with an wade& The *ruck him
kelt always down She wi *NI, and . fad on his
month, w i s.wad took . 11 who took
Us money' the one WM '. 't , J or on.
liziss
London, England, 1826-07-18

COLOMBIA.

commEacTAL IEGULATIoNS TO TAXI EFFECT sTPT.I.I99t
Bogota, March 20, 1820;.
Sir,--I have much satisfaction in announcing to you several IL
lutary changes in the commercial code of this country, sawl.b.g tt
forward to you, for the early information and guidance of the met.
chants connected in trade with Colombia, the copies of three tayy
passed by Congress, and sanctioned by the Executive—namtiy,
the law regulating the import dutiestand their mode of eollectino.
the law on exportations, and the three per cent. consumption dwy.
I have further to inform you that every important law has psi
the Congress, establishing deposit warehouses at the ports of Puerto
Cabello, Carthagena, and Guayaquil.
In these depositories, all foreign importations of every kind mss
be warehoused for an unlimited period, by the payment of four per
cent. per annum and from whence, either in the whole Or pert,
they may be reshipped to any other port of the Republic, or to any
foreign port, or to removed at any time for home consumption, by
giving security for the payment of the duties, at the period of time
and six months, established by the importation law, recknoirg
three periods, from the deposit warehouse. This law recent de
transit of goods by the Isthmus to the Pacific, and from the Nett
to the Atlantic. on payment of two per cent.
I have the honour to be. Sir,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
JAMES HF.NDERSOIf.
His British Majesty's Consul.Gamal