biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-08-29

(ADVERTISEMENT.)

No RIOTS !!!—Por the Community and the State will
be greatly betrefitted, and the amiable Ladies of the United King.
dom highly gratified.
" Facts are stubborn things." Are Oct they ? (pardon the query
Ye noble, and ye generous. and ye sympathetic, and ye truly
Christian Ladies of his Moot Gracious ISt:tannic Majesty's vast and
%%wended dominions ! Thousands of thanks arc due to Messrs.
Buskisson, Canning, Robinson, and Peel ! And ye Spiralfieldt
and other NVeavers, bg ye ever grateful to the French tnaater.ma-
nufacturers, who employ ye ! Rut, ye English permanent Dyers
and Finishers, yours is the triumph ! ! !
The Prnprie OM of the British and Foreign Commercial Empo.
riven most respectfully and enetgerically announce to the entire
Community of lireat Britain, and its prodigious dependencies, that
in consequence of the long-continued unparalleled distress of the
English Silk ‘Veavets, they have. contrary to a previous actual in.
tention, positively declined purchasing French Silks, and they
anxiously add, for the information of the whole world (as It eye.
daily concerns all commercial nations), that it is well known to
most ladies of taste, and of the haul tots, in the great cities of Eu.
rope, that the generality of French Silks sum immediately on wear.
ing. Those that do rot spot are principally and assuredly of Er ..
ish manufacture, but have been, and are, sold by unprincipiec
ree-s as French.
N.B. At the Commercial Emporium no goods are ticketed. t,4
abatement made, and every article warranted perfect, anti are
Re-
tailed at the Wholesale and Manufacturer's Prices, which is ro:
done at any of the pretended Cheap Shops, where goods are ticket.
ed, and customers either elect ived or cheated. This assertion is in:
more harsh than true (and effects not the upright dealer), for it is a
notorious truth, to the great annoyance of many respectable ecople,
that this is actually the case, wh -rem goods are marked cheap
deceptively, and where very low prices are stated in advertisements:
therefore, to prevent mistakes. the public will please to notice that
the British and Foreign Emporium for decidedly cheap. fashion-
able, and durable Silks, Linens, Cottons, Woollens. and Hosiery.
is a narrow-fronted, very long War.hoasc, with a golden lion in
the window, and is conducted by
Messrs. JOHN Perri,l.T I'S and Co.

Who!catle and Retail Factots, No. 47, Bishopsgate Without
(not Bishipsgate Within).
P.S. British Manufactured lr oda exrorted ti all parts of the
world, especially to his Ma,its•y's West India Colonies. Country
and Foreign orders (containing remittsnees) execated with profile.
titude and fidelity. Benevolent private Lathes and pulite institu-
tions supplied with Charity Articles extraerdivarily cheap, ter
Torments only.
N.B. The British and Foreign Commercial Emporium opens ,t
ten o'clock, and closes earlier at night than is usual with !tepid
Houses in the City. Although the Proprietors must necessarilit
have private interest in view. vet they think a generous publi: will
consider them justified in affixing the moan—
London, England, 1826-08-29

FEMALE CONVICT SHIPS.

On Sunday morning Mr. Sheriff Kelly. accompanied by Mr.
Baker and others, paid a visit to the convict ships lying off Wool.
with, for the purpose of distributing some religious book+, &c.
among the unfortunate females.
A Intle before eleven o'clock the worthy Sheriff went on board
the Sir Charles Forbes. at the time of Divine Service, which was
performed by suNcon M•Ternan, assisted by Mr. than. a re.
spectable gentleman, who is going out as one of the free paseergcre
to Van Dienien'a Lund. After the formula of the Church had
be n read. Mr. Baker delivered a farewell address to the unhurpy
ob eets of his solicitude.
The mate then called the convicts to the Sheriff, one by nne,
whsn that gentleman presented them each with sorer tracts. Willi
two exceptions all can read; and Mr. Giblin has volunteered to
instruct them during their passage. The officers spoke in high
terms of their moral conduct and decency of behaviour; but
there was a manifest difference between the London and the
cour,try prisoners.
The worth Sheriff' wns then conveyed to the Grenada, where he
was received be Mr. Surgeon Nesbit. This vessel contains its full
comp:ement, I*, making in the whole 151 convicts-57 of wl:o.n
were re roved from Newgate.
Mr. Baker addressed the whole of them in like manner as he
had done those on board the Sir Charles Forbes, and he was
tei:ed to with marked attention.
London, England, 1826-08-29

MARRIED„

I

.....
Yesterday, by the Rev. ti. Coles, the Rev. Edmund Harden.
third son of Nathaniel Harden, Esq. of Hadley, to Emma, third
daughter of the late Thomas Winckworth, Eltol!
On the 17th inst. at St. Nicholas, by the Rev. Roper Trevor
Tyler, A. M. John Augustus, son of the Right Honourable
John Sullivan, of Richings Lodge, Ducks, to Jane, ',congest
daughter of Admiral Sir Charles Tyler, K.C.B. of Cottrell,
Glamorganshire.
(In the 24th inst. at St. Andrew'a, Holborn, Mr. William Eve:
rest, Solicitor, of Epsom, Surrey, to Miss Harriet Fanny Ashy. of
Bethoat.green.
On the 26th inst. at St. Luke's church, Mr. L.Amy. of Antserf,
to Miss H enriette Kuerpenning, youngest daughter of Id r. E. Eno.
penning, of Windsor-terrace, City-road.

DIED.
On the 24th inst. at Swindon, Wilts, Susannah, daughter of the
late James Strange, Esq. aged 20.
On the 24th inst. in Bernard-street, Russell-square, Elizabeth,
the wife of Mr. Francis (iittins Francis.
On the lith inst. in Alilman-street, Bedfonl-row, Miss limit(
Limes, in the 39th yeas of her age.
On the 26th inst. of a lingering decline, aged 20, Louisa Mary.
the eldest daughter of I. C. Lewis, Esq. of Great Newport-street,
Leicester-square.
Oa the 23d inst. it Esher, Surrey, John Bye, Esq. in the 72d
yvar of his age.
On the 221 inst. at his house in York-place, Ptuttuau-square.
her 43d year, Mary, the wife of Richard Addams, .Esq. of DOCKIIS
Commons.

HIGH WATEU THIS VAY AT LONDO:S SAMOS.
Morning •• • • • • 47 mia. after 1 1 Evening........ 19 lain. meet II
Printed at Tilt 'BRITISHIMMO Omct. by J. W. C AUTON, leo.
Strand, mod published by H. cAzewurt. is plate,
London, England, 1826-08-11

APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROW.

The Filli;;Skeeo 34) eovs. each, h. ft., fist. bibs. each. Last
mile and three.quarters.-9 subscriber..
Lord Scarborough's b. Pasta, by Cotton ; Mr. Houldswcrth's b.
Fanny Mere*, Sister to Palatine; Duke of Leeds's b, by Whisker,
dam by Sir Paul ; Duk. of Lieds's gr. by ‘Valtnn, dam by Lisette;
Lord 31uncaster's b. Garcia, by Octavian; Lord Kennedy's bl.
Mary Anne. Sister to Streatham ; Lord Milton's b. Theodosia,
by Tramp; Sir W. 31ilner's br. Sister to Osmond, by Falba.
Produce Stakes of 100 gm. each. h. ft., for exalts Bst. 51b. and fillies
Bst. 211). then 3-yes old, 31b. allowed, &c. Two miles. 14 subs.
Mr. Jagues's b. 1. Galena, sister to Barytes; Lord Fitzwilliam's
b. c. Tickhill by Catton ; Mr. Crompton's ch. c. brother to Bare-
foot; Mr. Watts's ch. f. by Catton, A ltisidora • Mr. Gasciiigne's
b. f. sister to Elizabeth by Walton ; Sir W. Alifner's b. c. by Cat.
ton out of Neva; Mr. Petre's ch. E. 31issey bZ Cattoa, Agatha ;
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's bl. c. by Walton, Miss loony's dam; Mr.
Armstrong's hr. c. by Fill)°, Staveley Lass.
- - - • - - - -

Fifty Pounds given by tha City of York added to one-third of a
Subscription of 25 rows en h, for 5-yrs-olds list 71b, 6.yra Bst.
121 b., and aged list. Four miles. 211 subscribers.
Lori Scarbrough's b. nt. Fair Charlotte, aged ; Mr. Clifton's
b. It. Brutandorf by Illarklock, 5 yrs; Lord 31ilton's b. h. Confe-
derate by Conn'., 5 yrs ; Lord Fitzsilliam's hr. h. Florisniart by
Amadis. S yrs • Mr. Dascoigne's bl. tn. Elizabeth, by Walton,
5 yes ; Lord Darlington's eli. h. Barefoot, by Tramp, 6 yrs; Lord
Kennedy's b. h. Caccia Piaui, by ‘Vbisker, 5 yrs; Mr. Lambron's
ch. h. Cedric, by Phantom, S yrs; Ihilts of Leeds's is, h.
trowcatcher, by Blarklock, 3 yrs ; Sir. Whittaker's b. h. Lottery,
by Tramp, 6 yrs; Mr. Russell's hr. h. Mustachio, by ‘Vhisker,
it yrs; Mr. Hulyuakc's b. It. Almon, by Whisker, 6 yrs.

Sir llerbert Taylor transacted military businces yester-
day with the Duke of York. at 111 r. Greenwood's villa at
Brompton. The Royal Duke rode out in his cabriolet
about one o'clock, and proc-eded to St. Jamts'a Park, to
inspect the progress of the building for his new residence.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign Office,
from Lord Granville, our Ambassador at Paris.
John Fordham, whose execution it was expected would
have taken place on Monday last, hut who was respited for
a week, has been since respitcd during his Majesty's
pleasure.
London, England, 1826-08-11

THE BRITISH PRESS.

The defendant said Ito-would rather rot in prison than pay it,
even if he had the money.
31r. ItonEtei said that his fortitude would he put to the tc.t, for
one moltli at all events, unless the money wu forthcoming in the
uutreal.
London, England, 1826-08-11

MANCHESTER, Ara.

Orton °overran rsroxnYwv.)
Tile expediency of establishing a Joint Stock banking
Uoinpany 'tete has been a matter of general conversation
for smile time past among the merchants anti manufactu-
rers of the town: At last it became the subject of serious
4 onaideration with some of the most wealthy and respect-
able individuals here, who having co nferresi together, re-
solved upon the propriety of such a overissue. A plan for
the formative of a Joint Stock Dank has been drawn up and
osculated. The princiral argument put forward in favour of
the measure is, that whatever might have been the causes of
the present ilerression of trade, such depression is
rcul prolonged
and &envier tcu by 'the limited quatitity of circulating me-
dium onw employes!. The objections to the proposed
Conlamis appear to I.e fully met in the prospectus which
itrissuesl. The principal difficulty appears to he a becom-
ing delicecy on the part of many persons tewarils those
rng-houses which firmly supported their erellit in
t e worst of dines, and it is thought by those per-
POus tbe n.w bank might interfere with the
preseut etocildisliments ; but it is asserted on the other
hand. that ti'e contemplate", measure would tend to a more
ings, winterested hich must
Itealtlty and prosperous state of th
necessarily be heneficial to parties so deeply in
the welfare of the community as the bankers of Manches-
ter. The outline of the plan is, that the capital stock shall
consist of 500,0001., divided into 5,000 shares, no indivi-
dual to subscribe more than 100 shares, nor less than 5
shares ; that 10 per cent. be paid within one month from
the time of subscription, anti IS per cent. when the deed of
settlement is ready to be signed. The Company to be con-
sidered as formed when the subscriptions shall amount to
1.000 shares. and then a meeting of the subscribers is to be
convened, to elect a Treasurer and Committee of Manage
ment; when 2,000 shares arc taken, the Company is to
commence busintss under the management of a President,
Vice-President, and twelve Directors. This is the outline
of the plan, which will hereafter be more regularly detail-
ed. It has originated with gentlemen who, it is be-
lieved, would not propose it to the public without wine
viell-founded hopes of ultimate success, and for that I be-
-ICeve they have the anxious wishes of the people of Man-
chester.
London, England, 1826-08-11

POLICE.

HINT TO HACKNEY-COACHMEN.
MIT TON•G Alt DE )4.—.barph Andrew*, the driver of a hackney-
Coach, was summoned before Mr. Roo ER s, for quttihlg his horses,
and leaving them to the guidance of another person.
Mr. William shopman to Mr. Hammy, a pawnbroker,
residing at the comer of Liquorpond.street, stated, that on Monday
evening a large square ef glass had been broken in h,s employers
window, and, on going to the door, lie ascertained that it wan in
consequence of scone lads who were throwing stones at two boys,
who were then driving the defendant's coach in a very furious and
incautious manner, to the manifest danger of the passenger". Com.
plainant ran after the conch to take the number, and, while in the
act of doing so, defendant came up, and, in a most abusive manner,
inquired what he was about? Complainant merely said—'• Are
you the driver of that coach ? If you be, I shall hold you account-
able for the breaking of the window." Defendatit then became
more violent than before, told complainant that lie was a d—el fool,
and eventually challenged him to fight, which was however de-
clined.
The defendant said that one of the boys who was on the coach.
bee was son to the proprietor, and had often driven it before. The
window was broken by a stone, and not by the coach, and, if the
gemman was not a foul, he would have seen that at once, and he
did not know at he had any right at all to appear to the summons.
Mr. Rooms, however, was of a contrary opinion in that ',arti-
cular, and, on referring to the Act of Parliament, it appeared that
any backney.coach driver who might be detected in committing his
re which sum, together with the costs ON Od.),
bones to the care of another person wa‘ liable to a penally of Ids.,
he was convicted.
London, England, 1826-02-20

This day, tiro. 6s.
CONSIDERATIONS on the STATE of the CUR-
It ENCY.

By TIM Esq. F.R.S.
Printed for John Itirray, Albemarle-street.
In the Press, Bvo.
- -

OBSERVATIONS on the actual State of the English
LAWS OF REAL PROPERTY, with the Outlines of
• Code.
By JAMES HUMPHREYS, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq.
Printed thr John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day, tiro. fht.
A new Edition, corrected. revised, and enlarged. of

PRACTICAL AND INTERNAL EVIDENCE.
against CATHOLICISM, with occasional Strictures on
Mr. Butler's "Book of the Roman Catholic Church;" in Si:
Letters, addressed to the " impartial" among the Roman Catholics
of Great Britain and Ireland.
---

By the '' ' BLANCO WHITE.
Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle-street.

No. XXVl.—Price 60.

uCKI
wasN G i A
publishedil ;
onS
the e(c)slit
of F bTriA,
at;
T. HERALD,
This Wart contains Original Essays and Reviews on all the
popular topics of the day, in addition to the latest, fullest. and
moat accurate Intelligence respecting the (irovirnment and Affairs
of the British Possessions in the East. .
Published by Longman, Rees, (hme, Rasea, and Ciagen, Lan-
don ; and Archibald Constable and Go., Ev.:Ast4is. Bold by all
Booksellers.

TO COPPER-PLATE ENGRAVERS. PRINTERS, AND
SEAL ENGRAVER/4.
TO be DISPOSED OF a BUSINESS in the above
LINES. .

-01* kr. Scott, No. 11, Little Queen-street, Holborn.

ST. MARY-AXE.

DERIRABLE nrstirilNiiWANiiCoiTNTlNO-HOUSES.
TO be LET on LEASE, by Mr. HUGGART, a sub-
loan int Family HOUSE, situate h.o. 15, St. 31 ary.Axa,
City, containing five good bed IMOMI, a store room, drawing mom,
24 feet by lb feet, breakfast parlour, spacious hail, front parlour,
counting house, yard and outbuildings. kitchen, washhouse, pan-
try, good wine, beer, and coal cellarage, In treat and back areas.
May be viewed by cards, and .further particulars had of Mr.
Hoggert, 62, Old Broad.weet, Royal Exchange.

COLEH AM GREEN, NEAR HILLINGOON,
And One Mile and a Half from Uxbridge.

TO be LET on LEASE, for V 1 onto, a au-hatintial Fa-
mily HOUSE, with coech-heuie and stabling, Rot at•
trailed. and large productive garden; a Farm House at a conve-
nient distance, with several Cottages adjoining, and between 40 and
130 acres of capital meadow and arable land (principally meadow).
lying in a ring fence, and free from tithe and lend tax, stoat 13
miles from Tyburn Turnpike.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Ilegprt, 62, Old Broad-
street, Royal Exchange.

vrit. A. NASMYTH, SURGEON-DENTIST (late
IVI. Assistant to his Bmther in Pliolrerglo has commenced
Practice at No. 18, SACKVILI.E.STREET, PICCADILLY.
London, England, 1826-02-20

On Saturday will he published, in Bro.
YIN DIC ECC ES lIE ANGLICAN/E.—Letters
to Charles Butler, Esq. comprising Essays on the Romiab
Religion, ad virwlieatmg " The Book of the Church."
By ROBERT SOUTHEY,
Printed for John Alurrhy, Albemarle-street.
Also, a New Edition of the BOOK of the CHURCH ; by
Robert e.ouities. 2 vets. Urn. 245.
London, England, 1826-02-20

VERY superior POLISH for FINE WOODS, FUR-
NITURE, &e.

Prepared by. and to be hal only of, the Proprietors, 'Messrs•
0. MARSHALL and CO., Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden-
equate, London, in bottles at 26.6 d. and :is. each, with directions
for use.

Instrument-maker*, Cabinet-makers, Upholsterers, andDealets,
supplied wholesale, on liberal terms.
This Polhth never becomes cloudy, but will always retain a
bright, beautiful, and brilliant surface ; and it is not injured by
hot water being spilled 01 it : on the contrary, it may he washed
occasionally, if necessary.
..• For Carved Work, Beading, legs, Re., Polish to be used
with a brush may be had at the same price, which may be applidd
ever wax, if required.
To be had as above,
The Oxygenated Soda Powder lavender Vinegar
Superior Schllitz Powders Eau de Cologne
Cl•eltenbam Salts, in Crystals Arquebusade Water
Ditto, ditto, in Efflorescence Lavender AVatce
Finest Calcined Magnesia Ditto, Perfumed
Pectoral Cough Drops Ditto, AI ille Fleur
Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Hatreet
Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, As.
And every genuine Drug and Medicine of the linear quality, for
home and for exportation.

Medicine (:heats, of all prises, completely fitted for aary cli-
mate.

N.B. All other advertised Preparation' for making thetkaa imp
Seldlits Waters, under the above names, are spurias6.
• • Merthanto, &e. supplied oh liberal taw
•
London, England, 1826-02-20

SPITA L FIE LDS.—D I STRESS of die SILK
WEAVERS.
Feb. 18. I.
At • MEETING of the COMMITTEE held this day ilEthe
Vestry-mom, Spitaltields„
The Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP of CHESTER in the
Chair.
lAmoived, That owing to the very many applicants for relief,
which up to this day have reached the number of 4.187 rases,
and, averaging four to a family, amount to 16,748 persons,
the demands on their funds have been so great that the Com-
mittee are under the necessity of stating, that unless the Fund
placed at their disposal be promptly and considerably augmented,
the Committee will be compelled not only to refuse all fresh ap-
likication*, but todistentinue affording further relief to the dimmi-
ng eases that have been already submitted to their consideration.
Amount already advertised, ./11496.
.E

A friend at Walworth . 20 0
J. S'entrord Caldwell, Eaq. 2 U
.01r. Irelal,4l - 1 0
By Rd. Oreille., Eaq.
Rev. P. Aubenin - 9 2
Ali.* Aubertin - 2 2
.11Ias C. A:ibertin . 2 2
Dims 31. A Ole, tin - 2 2
By the Right Hon. the Lord
.Mayur.

X ..
Mr. Wm. Till - I 0
By Weans. Smith, Payne, and
Co.

Rev. Dr. Law (per Grote
and Co) - 10 0
Sidney Gedge, Esq. 1 0
Messrs. E. and A. Rule 10 10
Robt. Barclay, Esq 20 0
Mrs. Dorothy iVebbert 6 0
Rev. J. Jeffreys - 2 2
By Sir Wm. Curtis and Co.
S. W. - . 1 0
Messrs. Byrn and Trist 5 0
fly Messrs. Esdailes and Co.
W. T. Thorn, Esq. l 0
Sir Jas. Esdaile and Co. 50 0
Be Mesa*. Masserman and Co.
Charity . 0 5
I It. T. - . 1 1

. 25 0
3 0

By ale sin. R. and G. Fuller

and Co.

Wm. Taylor, Esq. I I
By Sir J. Lubbock and Co.
Mrs. Lindeman . I 0
James Mackenzie, Esq.
Cowes - 1 1

Icy ,14fe•srs. Lailbroke and
Co;'Photos' Thompson, Esq. 5 5
John Searle, Esq. - 2 9
Mr. Sutterby - I 0
The Worshipful Comyanv
of Grocers . _ 100 0

Thom;;Kedlesitipp, Esq. • 0
By .Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, & Co.
IL P. H.
__ 1 1

IV li;ntra. Hanbary and Co.
Sir John Wrote"lay, Bart.
M.P. . 20 0
Bt Messrs. Less sad Co.
H. 'W. A. 1 1
C. . . 10s. 6d.

the Right Ilan. the Loed Mayor.
by .11 the Beaker
London, England, 1826-02-20

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Lonixe AND GENTLEMEN,
N conformity with my Address of Nlarch, 1823. I think
I it my duty to rate my intention to proceed to the Ballot at
the General Election in April next. should a vacancy in the
House.list present the opportunity of soliciting the honour of your
sup port.
Ihe beg permission to repeat that my pretensions to your
favourable reception are founded on a residence of twenty-five years
in yeur Civil Service at Bombay, during the greater part of which I
was at the head of two principal departments of great trust and re.
gpor.sibility with uniform approbation from my immediate supe-
noes, confirmed by your Court of Directors in 1822, by their ap-
pointing me to a seat in Council, immediately on my return to this
country. This high and honourable office, fhe state of my health
at that time compelled me very reluctantly to relinquish ; but I
trust I shall not be charged with presumption in expressing a hope
that so gratifying a distinction may favourably influence those Pro-
prleton to whom I have not the honour of being personally known.
I have only to add. that my freedom from all other engagements
will. in the event of my succeeding in the object of my ambition,
enable me to devote my time and attention exclusively to your
service. I have the honour to be.
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithful and oherlien, servant,
• HENRY SHANK.
62. Gloucester-place, Feb. 16, 11126.
London, England, 1826-02-20

KINGS THEATRE.

Those who live by the " sweat of the brain" only
know the peculiar delight which the King's Theatre aff .rds
us on Sattuday nights. Sitting in its pit, our horizon
bounded by a circle of brightness, beaming from " things
most cottly"---diattionds that could lend a light even to
fashionalle deformity, and eyes that could illumine even un-
fashionable Fes:mu—we feel the wrinkles contracted on
our brow by the labours of six preceding days relaxing into
"sweetest drughtlessness." " legion of honour" was
seated round us—Peers and Commoners—and the spells of
our enchantincut were bro'zen only by the well-known
features of some senator, which carried our fancy to the
graver scenes of our midnight labour.; ; but still there is a
pleasure in the thought that greatness can thus be levelled
with ourselves, and that even the deeply-expressive face,
" fulmine's minister," of the lofty pillar of Whiggism—
the high commanding head of Earl Grey seems to
stoop under the influence of pleasures which we feel our-
selves. Well, hut were the audience the only wielders of
this "mighty magic?" Not so. We knew the influence of
Bonini's " incantation." Would that in external graces she
had more spells to bind us! but we are unjust; although
' her eye speaks not " sic things," she has a syren influence,
and 'twas felt. We well remember the pain Velluti's first
notes gave us—pity: a more pleasing emotion succeeded,
; and we now feel, in unison with his audience of Saturday
evening, an intense interest for this child of early misfor-
; tune. His voice, we know not whether it is from the
power of association, sometimes has the " dying falls" of a
I pathos almost distressing. The " dtsperato," the " se-
rem," the " intrepido," the " turbato," never rise above
the " con angus'ia." However, none of the solos were
very effective. The duet of "Il teller° affetto," in the
' last scene, and the quartatto'of " Sogni viderti," were lA-
lowed by the long end p.overfolly obstreperous " millioni"
of " Bravi, brarissitui." Nicholson's flute has made the
orchestra complete.
London, England, 1826-02-20

EXCISE OFFICE, LONDON,
January 11, ISM
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
BY Order of the 11Q:tantalite the Commissioners of his
Majesty's Excise Etienne, in a spacious Room, at the
&liaise Office. Old Broad-street. on TUESDAY 21st, WED-
NESDAY 22d. THURSDAY 23d, and FRIDAY 24th of Fe-
bruary, 1828. at one o'clock sack day, the following floods in Lou,
Wield to various purchasers
as
Goose
Por
Oodles
Maas
Prlntod Calico
!land kerchiefs
Fortign Brandy
Rum
Deana

Wins
0 in

Raw Spirits
Vinegar
Molasses
Sugars
Coppers
Stills
Lead
Pewter
Iron
Casks, and various Uten-
sils.
bleurilse a quantity of Leaf, and British and Foreign Mano-
meter& Tobacco, Sega», ■ntl Snuff:
Samples of the Spirit*, Tea. offee, and Tobacen, and the
Welt 111 to be seen at the Warehouse. Old Broad-street, from
February 14th, to the 20th, foam 10 till 2 o'clock, and on the
mornings of Sale, from 10 till 12 o'clock, where Catalogues may be
bad at 6d. each.
London, England, 1826-02-20

This day. P.vo. fht. M.
r INDICATION of "f he HOOK of the ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHUM: II" against the Rev. George Town_
end's " Accusations of History against the Church.fif Rome.,"
with Notice o f aline charges brought against " The Book of the
Roman Catholic Church," in the publications of Dr. Philpotts,
the Bev. John Todd, M.A. F.S A.. the Rev. Stephen Isaacson,
8.A., the Rey. Joseph Blanco Waite, M.A. 8.D., and in some
anonymous pubhcattons.
By CHARLES BUTLER, Esq.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day is published, in a pocket volume, price 6s. half bound.
rpHE TURF HERA LD ; or, Annual Racing Calendar
for 1325; containing ample details of all the Meetings in
(heat Britain ; the Laws of Racing ; a concise mount of the
Rules and Regulations of the Jockey Club ; with copioui Indices
and separate Lists of the Winners of King's Plates and Hold Cups
throughout the year; of the Winners of King's Plates at 'New-
market since 1727, and of the Craven and July Stakes since 1771
and 1786; Winners of Gold Cups at Oxford, Preston. and Lan.
cashint, and of the; Woodcot Stakes and York Spring St. Leger,
from their respective commencements ; also, of the Doncaster St•
Legcr, Derby, and Oake, at Epsom, &e. &c.
By JOHN FROST.
Published by Sherwood, Hilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.

IrHE CREDITORS of Mears. CHARLES and WM'.
MENCE, and the pentons interested hi their affairs, are re-
quested to meet at the Office of Mr. Eduard Chippendale, No. 3,
Crane.court, Fieet.rtreet, on Thursday nest, the 33d instant, et 12
o'clock precisely, finally to determine upon the subject of the last
Meeting. Dated Feb. 16, 1826:
London, England, 1826-02-20

MONEY ON M0RT0.161.3 OR ANNUITY.
FI YE TROUSANI) POUNDS and upwards, or any
I. part (in Sunni not less than 200!.), will be advanced on Life-
Interests from Marriage Set tlements. Trust-money in the Funds,
Wills, Jointures, and real Estates also on Freehold, Vbilbad,
and Leasehold l'roperties, nn fair, just and liberal tenni.
Apply personally, or by letter (post-paid), to Mr. Lloyd, A nor.
uey at Law, No. 4 Adam.street,Adelphi.
London, England, 1826-02-20

This day is published. ortse 2..
TAE GRIEVANCES of IRELAND, their Causes,
and 'hilt Remedies ; in a Letter to Sir Fronds Burdett,
But. M.P.

By WILLIAM STURCiI, E.
Sold by Rowland Bunter, 72, Si. Panic Chuich.yard.
London, England, 1826-02-20

FORSYTH'S NEW municAL AND SURGICAL
DicrtoNA HY.
This day is published, price 15s. in hoards,
r HE NEW LONDON MEDICAL and SURGI-
JL CAL DICTIONARY; including Anatomy, Chymistry,
Botany, Msterla 11rdica, Midwifery, Pharmacy, Physiology, &c.
with the collaieralDrat.ches of Philosophy and Natural History.

By J. S. FORSYTH, ,surgeon, &e.
" In the compilation and arrangement of this Work the author
has successfully attempted that practical combination of Medical
and Surgical Science, and their collateral Branches, which hitherto
hug been dispersed in tl:ree separate and expensive works. In the
' New London Medical and Surgical Inctinnary ' standard autho-
rities are quotel generally and individually referred to. Mud'
practical informatioa in et cry department of Mediegl S:ience is em-
bodice ; many new words. sithiecta, sad things, are introduced, not
to be found in any similar work extant ; and, being the latest pub-
lication of the kind. every advamage Ilse been taken to give it a
decided preference in point of general professional witity aad tan-
venience. '—Medical Journal.

by the mime Author,
The NEW LONDON MEDICAL POCKET-ROOK, ex-
plaining, in alphabetical order, the Causes, Symptoms, and Treat-
ment of Diseases; the Properties. Doses, Modes of Preparation,
&c. of the prir.cipal Medicinal Substances, with ao Appendix, in-
cluding the new French 31edicines, Poisons, Tests, Antidotes, &c.;
forming a useful source of Reference for Junior Practitioners,
Clergymen, and Iffatis of Families. Price tis, in boards.
London r Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater-
noster-row.
London, England, 1826-02-20

This day is Published, in livo. illusttated by an engraved
Chronological ('hart, price 11. Itla.
THE UNIVERSAL CHRONOLOGIST, and III&
TORICA L REGISTER, from the Creation to the close
of the year litZ ; comprising the Elements of General History,
from the French of M. St. Martin ; with an elaborate continuation,
In which are minutely detailed the numerous and important Events
and Transactions arising out of the French Revolution.
By lIENRV BOYLE.
The Chionologleal and Geographical Elements by 111. Sr. Mar-
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have attained such a reputation in France as to be adopted in the
public Institutions rnd Seminaries of that Kingdom. The work is
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In a style which combines with the accuracy of chronology the wrath
of History. Each grand division ar the work is subdivided into
subordinate epoch., and accompanied with such geographical de.
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modated to their mutual dependence and connexion.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-tow.
London, England, 1826-02-20

C H RONOIMG IC A L BIOGRAPHY.
This day is published, vols. I. to V. of
ANEW UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY, chronologi-
cally arranged, and the "tableful classed according to their
Illflooll talents and pursuits; including Regal. Imperial, and
Historian Characters, as well as pealoas of eminent* so every art
sod science.

By the Rev. J. PLATTE.
The First Series of this Work comprehends the whole of Scrip-
ture and Ancient Biography to the time of our Saviour, and is com-
plete In one volume Bro. price lßs. half-bound sod lettered.
The Second Series comprehends the period feont the Birth of
Christ to the Reformation, in two volumes, price U. les.
The Third Series comprehends the period front the Reformation
to the dose of the Sixteenth Century, and will be corn pleted in four
volumes, of which the two first are now ready for delivery, price
11. 13s.

In the remaining Series the Work will be brought down to the
present time.
the advantages of a chnmological arrangement in a work of this
description are great and obvious, inasmuch a', by the justa,po.
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jects according to their aeveral pursuits and distinctions,emui-
nutty, as well as a syMpathy, of interest is escit.d, which is wholly
unattainable in a dictionary or other alphabetical form of arrauge-
mcnt, wherein every subject of reference must of necessity be
unconnected and isolated ; whereas, in a chronological arrangement,
every personage has his proper place, both in respect to his prede-
cessors, contemporaries, and successors, and to the subjects with
which •he is historically connected. Hence a work constructed on
this plan not only furnisher, a biographical memoir of the persons
referred to, but it exhibits a progressive view of history, lute, and
sciences.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster.row.
London, England, 1826-02-20

CONTRACT FOR TALLO
i W CANDLE*
-OFFI CF, Feb. 10, 1010.
T" rri,,,ipa, f?/17e re and Commissioners of Isis Mo-
tet,/ s reby give Noliee,
That onTlll'lesliAY, the 24 of March next, at One o'clock,
thci rill he ready to treat with Ruch Perim,' PS may be willing to
co:.:tact foe ing
T A hi 4
Lov.- MajestycANDLEs.'s %evert! Dock Yards with
L
,t sample of the Candles, and a form of the Tender, may be•
seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock,
,0 the day Of tremy, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an
Agent from him :inertia.
Every Tender moat be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the
Nary Board, and signed by a responsible Penton, engaging to be-
come bound, with the Person tendering, in the Sum of 4001. for the
Sue performarce of the Contrut.

170-----,NTRACT FO- CANADA TIMR, AS
S. II OAR
RAFTERS, BE
AND ORDINARY DEAL
NAVY OFFICE, Feb. 17, 1826.

I lIIE Principal (
.Illicire and Ciimmission. ere of his Ma-
t jetty's Nary do herr ho give Notice, that on THURSDAY,
the 16th of March next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat
with such persons as may be willing to contract for supplying his
Majesty's Dock-yards with the following Articles, to be imported;
but the Commissioners will be willing to receive any proportion of
the said Goods from the home market which the parties tendering
may odir. VII.
C.% NADA RED PINE TIMBER.
CANA IM YELLOW PINE, 'TIMBER.
ASH OAR RAF rk:RS.
ORDINARY I)EA
Distributions of the Articles, and Forma of the Tenders, may be
seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock
on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party or an spot
tor n.m attends.
Erery Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the
'Coy Board, anti signed by two responsible persons, engaging to
become hound with the person tendering in the sums hereinafter
mentioned, for the due performance of the Contracts, viz. :
Timber . . • . . .C 2,5110
Rafts • I,OOE
Deals . • • . . . 1,300
London, England, 1826-02-20

WI CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE-
-- • HOUSE, for the EAST and %VEST INDIES and
ROUTH AMERICA, EXETER C HAMM. STRAND.
Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and gentlemen
Proceeding to South America, nr any other part of the Globe. will
find in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments,
Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, end Pistols, dec. together with a
large and well-manufactured stork of Sea Cots. Couches. and Bed-
ding; Cabin Wash band Tables. Chairs, and Lamps a Sea Chem&
Male and Bullock Tracks, and every other drict iption of Travel-
ling Equipage.
An assortment of Canteens, ready fiver' with the necessary re-
cpisites for India, and other tropical donate,: likewise a great
wristy of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable
fir families going abroad, Military and Hindostanee Books
ZiaPrs cis.
A fashionable !Rod of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem. Phretnn,
Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery,
are. &e. for home use, East and %Vest Indies, and South America,
trhich merit inspection from their quality, Bret stile of vsorkman.
*Lip, and moderate prices.

An the Anieles in this Establishment are warrants 4 and of
assailant plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to the
asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will
ba made.
London, England, 1826-02-20

THE WESTERN REPOSITORY FOR THE CABINET
MAKERS' SOCIETY.
NOTICE.—The Trustees of the Cabinet Makers' So-
ciety most respectfully Inform the Nubility, Gentry, and the
Public in General. that they have taken that magnificent Gothic
Building, late the Regency Bazaar. situated in the New-mad, be.
t ween Marylebone New Church and Baker-street, In audition to their.
Old Establishment, 71, Leadenhall-street, which will be opened
on MONDAY, the 27th Instant, with an extensive assortment of
all kinds of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
The astonishing increase of Trade, owing to the distinguished
end liberal patronage they have received from many of the first
amilies in the Kingdom, have induced the Trustees to augment
their Establishment • and they beg to avail themselves of this op.
portunity to return their graceful thanks for the decided preference
they have experienced ; and they do aver, that their best exertions
shill be exercised to merit a continuance of such unexampled en-
couragement and public favour.
London, England, 1826-02-20

ATEFL—The SELF-ACTING PATENT HY-
DRAULIC ENGINE raises Water 200 feet or more
above the level of the spring or river where it Is applied. This
Engine is well adapted to supply mansion houses, garden,, foun-
tains, and farm-yards, upon elevated situations, as it products a
constant stream. It is pimple in its principle, and not liable to be
put out of order : and the cost is moderate, compared with the usual
modes of procuring water.
Further particulars may be had of the Patentee, Mr. JAMES
EAST(►\, Civil Engineer, SI, STRAND, London; where an
Engine is erected.
London, England, 1826-02-20

WINDSOR, SVXDAY, Fry. 19.

Divine service ass performed this morning at the Royal
Lodge by the Rev. Dr. Sumner.

Tl:c Chaplain of the Princess Augusta performed divine
service at her Royal Highness's residence st Frogmore,
this morning.

Prince Leopold arrived in town on Saturday from Clare-
mont. His Royal llighntss honoured the Italian Opera
House with his presence in the evening.
On Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Coun-
cil was held at the Foreign Office, agreeably to summons,
which was attended by the Earls of Harrowby, Westmor-
land, Liverpool, and Bathurst, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, Viscount Melville, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Mr.
Huskisson, Mr. Wynn, and Lord Bexley. The Council
sat full three hours in close deliberation.

Yes:ertlay afternoon the E4rl of Liverpool, the Chan.
eellJr of the Exchequer, Mr. fluskisson, and Mr. Secretary
l'tel, had a long consultation with Mr. Secretary Canning,
which lasted between two and three hours.

Saturslay, at twelve o'c!ock, several Members of the
House of Commons waited upon Mr. Secretary Canning.
and had a long interview.

- - -
Yesterday morning the Bishop of Bristol preached be-
fore a numerous assemblage of the nobility and gentry at
the Chapel Royal.
Mr. Latchford, the King's messenger, was sent off on
Friday night with despatches fur St. Ntersburgh.
On Friday night Mr. Drykes, the King's messenger, ar.
rived at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Af-
fairs, with despatches from the Right lion. F. Lamb.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings, and their
four daughters:, have now been eight days detained on
board the Herald yacht by strong south-west winds. The
Herald has made two attempts to get down Channel, but
compelled to return to the anchorage at Spithead. The
Egginton transport, also bound to Malta, with storm, Is I
likewise detained.—./tampshire Telegraph.
London, England, 1826-06-27

- - HENRY L. COOPER (late Joseph Cooprr and Son)
No. 93, Biahopsgate.street Within. AUCTIONEER
APPRAISER, HOUSE AGENT, and UPHOLDER, begs to
inform his Friends and the Public generally, that he continues to,
REGISTER ESTATES and HOUSES for SALE, in any part
of the Elt.gdom, and trusts that few concerns in the metropolis,
arisins from his long establishment, possess more extensive connex-
lons for the disposal of Property. Household Furniture pu:chased
at liberal prices, or removed to convenient situatiobs for disposal,
if sties on the premises are objected to.
It Is the principal feature of his establishment to settle all sale
accounts generally within three days after the sales have been ef-
fected, and to make no charge for registering properly intended to
be disposed of by private contract, unless absolutely sold through
his agency.
Estates Surveyed and Valued. Receipt of Rents, Securities,
and all description of Property managed with promptitude and de-
spatch. whether under trust or otherwise—and ample security given
where required.
•,,"' Extensive dry store-rooms for warehousing furniture of all
decriptions, on moderate charges.
London, England, 1826-06-27

MR. HUME.

aRECHIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 23.
Joseph Hume, Esq. attended the established Church here on
Sunday, along with the Magistrates. On Monday the Magill-
trates and Council met to chooses delegate, to vote for the election
of a Member of Parliament, when it was agreed to support Mr.
Hume. James Speed, Esq., Provost, was unanimously chosen
delegate.
Same evening Mr. Hume met the Incorporated Trades in the
Mason bodge, and detailed to them, at great length, his labours
in the last Parliament, anti the conduct he intended to pursue
Should he again be returned, of which he now considered him-
self secure. lie was repeatedly cheered in the course of his
speech.
The contest is so keen in Berwick, that on Wednesday rnomir.g
Mr. Hume started from Brechin Castle, in a coach and four, which
had been sent for him, to give his vote for one of the Candidates,
he being an elector.
BURNT ISLAND.
On Thursday last. a public dinner was given here at the choosing
of a delegate; Mr. Fergusson of Raith, Provost of the Burgh, in
the Chair his brother, Sir Ronald, Lord Itoslyn, and various
other friends were present. Who should pop in immediately after
dinner, and quite unexpectedly, but Mr. Joseph Hume. The
name was no sooner announced, than a thunder of applause imme-
diately followed. Mr. Hume retired to a separate apartment,
attended by Mr. Ferguson, and after taking a snatch of dinner,
returned to the party. During his absence a burgess ticket was
made out, and prevented to him. Not being aware at all of this
mark of honour, M.r. Hume, in returning thanks, evidently Is.
London, England, 1826-06-27

BECKENHAM. KENT.

T.......
O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, the
KELSEY PARK HOUSE, OFFICES, and GROUNDS,
with such portion of the adjoining Land as may be agreed upon.
Also some FREEHOLD LAND, peculiarly well adapted for
the erection of one or more Villas, situate in the preferable part of
the village of Beckenham, near the Wickham.road, with orna-
mental Timber, and commanding picturesque views of the sur-
rounding country.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Oreenway Robins,
Croshy.row, Walworth ; or to Messrs. Robinson and Son, Soli-
citors, Essex-street, Strand.
London, England, 1826-06-27

DENBIGH BOROUGIL

This election has been contested with great spirit. The poll has
been kept open to the Last day allowed by law. A neck and red(
race has been kept up throughout, and at the close the two Candi-
dates appeared to have had an equal number of votes.
AIL Ahlett . 273 AIL West - 273
It has been agreed by both parties that tl.e election should be re.
ferred to a Committee of the house of Commons, which will have
to decide upon the legality of the votes, which were rendered on
both sides, and rejected by the Assessor.
London, England, 1826-06-27

Eta Stitifilt WOO.

ARGYLL ROOMS.
The ROYAL MASQUERADE !by expects desire, and positively the
latu in London Ras Beeson., THIS EIik:NING, June 27. For Domino,
(n.raater, and other Ticket., and Boles to view the Masquerade without
swg nil In ete Motley Group. apply to the Committee at Mr. Charles
Wriihrs, Opera Colonnade, who will supply the Wines on the occasion.
London, England, 1826-06-27

BERKSHIRE.

be SOLD, with immediate possession, a MANSION
1. sad ESTA AT, near Reading. The House is surrounded
with pleasure-gronntls gardens, a park.hke paddock of 30 acres,
and other lands of about 200 acres adjoining. which, with the
buildings, are in excellent order. The whole Property forms a
very desirable Residence fur a Family with a large establishment.
Several adjacent Farms in the same Parish may be purchased
with the Mansion, if desired.
Apply to Messrs. Winter and Williams, ill, Bedforihrow, Lon.
don ; or Alessrs. Mandy and Andrews, Reading.
London, England, 1826-06-27

haired under a certain degree of einbar►assment. In the course of
the afternoon, however, on his health being drank as a illember 01.
Parliament, lie was trite at ease, and perfectly in his element. It
is almost unnecessary to add, that the gentleman chosen delegate
is in the interc‘t of General Fergusson ; Indeed, his tint ion will be
unanimous.—Fife Herald.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
MEMBERS RETURNED.
. •
Mahlon—Hon. 0. Winn. T. B. Leonard.
County 6f Peebles—Sir J. Montgomery.
County of Fife—Captain J. Wemyss.
County of Lanark—Lord A. Hamilton.
County of Cork—Viscount Ennismore, Hon. R. King.
County of Meath—Earl Bective, Sir M. Summerville.
County of Fermanagh—General Archdall, bowl Corry.
County of Kilkenny—Hon. C. B. Clarke, Lord Duncannon.
City of Kilkenny—J. Doherty, Esq.
County of Antrim—Major-General lion. J. O'Niell, Edward A.
M`Naghtan, Esq.
County of Wicklow—Hon. G. L. Pushy, James Grattan, Esq.
Borough of Dungannol—flon. T. Knox.
County of Sligo—E. S. Cooper, Esq., lion. H. King.

- 1143
- 1607
9U4
London, England, 1826-06-27

ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.
HENRY L. COOPER (late Joseph Cooper and Son),
93, Iliskopsgate-street Within, begs leave most respect-
fully to apprtse the Nobility and Gentry. he continues 'to manufac-
ture UPHOLSTERY, CABINET WORK, and LOOKING
GLASSES, the latter from the smallest to those of the most msg.
nificent dimensions, and every other article conr•.,2cted with furnish-
Mg in the first style of elegance. Fenton's new Hotel, St. James's-
street, considered one of the first in Europe for splendour and con-
venience, was entirely arranged and tilted up from this establish.
ment, and many other edifices of some of the first families in the
kingdom.
011. L. Cooper having considerably enlarged his premises, can with
confidence compete with any other house in the metropolis in rich-
ness of design anti quality, and at such prices as to attract and
Insure the patronage of rank and fashion.
London, England, 1826-06-27

S"AWLS, SILKS, INDIA and BRITISH MUS-
LINS, elegant Tucked and Flounced Dresses, Datieste
ditto. Spooking Silks, Norwich Crapes, Cashmere Satins, Irish
Poplins, fashionable Printed Muslins, Irish and real Holland Li-
nens, Lawns, Sheetings, Table Linen, Napkins, Diapers, Huck.-
backs, Cilium Cloths, Counterpanes. 3larseilles Quilts, Blankets,
Flannels, Long Cloths, Dimities, Window Muslins, and every ar.
tide of family use, at
ROBSON and Co.'s, 64 and 05. OXFORD-STREET, who,
taking advantage of the times, have added, by their recent pur-
chases, upwards of twenty thousand pounds' worth of fashionable
and well-manufactured goods, forming the most stupendous and
splendid stock in the kingdom, which they are deternthied to sill as
cheap as any house in the trade.
Purchaser. of Shawls will find an immense collection, in al I co.
lours, beginning as low as es. . • very rich turnover borders, I3s. to
20s. ; most superb ditto, from 30s. to 405., such as have been sell-
Jag generally at 4/. to. id. ; with some thousands of others, at less
then half what they cost manufacturing ; rich gros de naples, du.
capes, levantincs, sarcenets, washing silks, ttc. &c., just laid in, 20
per cent. lower than at any former period ; 30,000 yards best town.
printed muslin,. ell.witle, at 2.. ; 200 elegant rich flounced dresses,
13s. to 40s. ; Datiestc ditto, 7s. ; 20 boxes of Irish and real Hol-
land linens, from Is. to 4s. lid. a yard, which can with confidence
be recommended ; a few pieces of U yard wide Holland sheeting,
3a.„ worth es. ; lit bales of real Russia ditto, in all widths, from I
to 24 yards wide ; 7 eases of table-linen. just opened, 2 yards
square, os. • ditto, 24 yards long, 7s. od. ; 3 yards, 12s. ; 4 yards,
16s. ; yards, elegant designs. 275.. worth two guineas; damask
napkins, 7s. a dozen ; long-cloths, Oil. a yard ; beautifully fine,
ild. ; Marseilles quilts. Ids. ; ditto, 3 yards square, 20s. and 235.,
worth at least 30s. to 355.

At ROBSON and Co.'s, 61 and 0, Ozford.street, Corner of
Wells-street, established 1756.
KY Fail) blooming of every description ; Black Bombasirs,
10d. a yard ; the widest Crapes, 4s.
London, England, 1826-06-27

NORTHUMBERLAND ELICTION.

The Poll opened on Friday at 8 o'clock (an hour earlier than
usual), the Candidates being Donbass to close the contest es soon as
possible, that the expense to each Candidate might thereby be cur
tailed. Mr. Liddell's party is confident of success. Sir Camaby
Haggeratone, a Catholic of immense possessions in this county, has
schen that gentleman a plumper, which has materially strength-
ened the confidence of his pr y. Indeed, Mr. Liddell, in his ad-
dress to the Freeholders on this day, declared that it would be gross
hypocrisy in him were he to attempt to disguise the hopes he now
entertained of his ultimate success, by reason of his increasing ma-
jority. Mr. Bell, u second on the Poll, al-o expressed his confidence
of success, as did Lord Howick, although a long way behind his
two honourable rivals. His Noble Father's name, it seems, has
not rallied the Whigs of Northumberland, and we suspect that his
son must Le contented to sit as Member tor WU:shelties during
the next Parliament at least.

ALNIVICS, SATURDAY EVENING.
Subjoined is the state of the Poll this evening. The supporters
of 3lr. Beaumont have made a desperate push, and have out.
numbered Lord Howick by no less than 47 on thisday's poll, which
gives him a majority on the total poll, above the Noble Lord, of
Mt votes.

Liddell and Beaumont polled the same nomber (144) this day.
Lord Ilowick polled 97, and Mr. Bell 209.
Polled this day. Gross state of the Poll.
Liddell . • 144 . 839
•
Bell - - 209 . . 817
Beaumont - . 144 . - 670
Lord liowick . 97 . 632