biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-06-24

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL

A pawnbroker attended with property which had been pawned
by a laundress. The complainant was Mr. Leo, a merchant In St.
Mary Axe, who had intrusted 251. worth of linen to her to be
washed, which she had pledged, and then decamped. Mr. Leo VIM
only able to identify articles, value W. Those the Magistrate or-
dered is be delivered up. The pawnbroker wished for time te
look after the laundress previously, but the Alderman insisted upon
its restoration forthwith, free of all charges.

Mr. ..7nry, a pawnbroker in Fleet-street, was summoned for de-
taining a blue coat and trowsers, which had been pledged for
.103.
The answer was, that they had been delivered to one Clark, of
Ipswich, who made affidavit before Mr. Alderman HROATII, that
the articles bad been pledged for him, and that he had lost the du-
plicate. On the production of such a document, Mr. Gray said, he
was bound by law to give up the property, and he did so. The
complainant offered to swear that no penou besides his wife knew
that the articles were pledged, and that he bad never enabled any
one to describe the property.
Mr. Alderman Scuoczy held that the fraud was upon the pawn-
broker, and therefore the Litter must be indemnified•—dlr. Gray
accordingly gave him 11.
London, England, 1826-06-24

THE AR' Y.

One squadron of the Life Guards has been ordereit t,
from Newark ; and another squadron, barmen: to the same carp.,
has been ordered to march from Burton for Windsor.
A troop of the rirst Life Guards arrived at the Cavalry Birra(A.
Windsor, from Nottingham, yesterday morning, and another
marched into Colnbrook also from Nortingham.
London, England, 1826-06-24

TO LET.

AN Extensive and Valuable DYE-HOUSE, situate
at COLLTHURST, in tko Parish of MANCHESTER,
.o.t mile and a Quarter from the &chew, (with or without two
Cottages and two Gardens), suitable for Dying Indigo Blues and
Panay Colours. The Road Is good ; the Water, in abundance, pure ;
it is One of the most desirable Dye-Houses In this extensive dis-
trict, Rent low, Lease may be transferred, and Possession, within
sue Mora, without expence. The Vats Pans, &c. ace. lately
erected, and every other convenience, at considerable expence. 4
Address (if by letter postage to be pai4), to Mr. Hardy, Dry-
Salter, No. 99. Stable-street; In his absence, Mr. Alexander
Rigley, No. 3, Pool-Fold, Manchester, Silk Manufacturer, and
Agent for the Sale of Indigo, &c. &e.

All Letters post paid will have attention and reply, and every
revenue. explanation given.
London, England, 1826-06-24

OLD BAILEY, Aram 23.

James Rey stood chary& on the Coroner's Inquest,
with killing and slaying Dlery, Smith. The deceased,
on the 29. h of May, bad been to market to buy .some
butter, and on the way horn* she drink at different
wine vaults, till she became intoxicated. As she passed
a coat- waggerrrtreer tiorton Falßate, erne of the coal
heavers knocked her butter down by accidents The
prisoner was standing near at the time, and she be
lieving that he was the person who had knocked the'
butter into the dirt, was very angry, and called the
prisoner by very opprobrious names, and struck hint in
the face. He gave her a blow over the right eye, and
she fell back and fractured her skull. She lingered till
June 7, and then expired. Verdict—Not Gritty.
Thomas Taylor was indicted Int' the wilful murder of
Terence Chawner, and on the finding of the Coroner's
Inquest, for killing and slaying him. The only evidence
was that of a watchman, who heard the cry of ft mur-
der," and going 'to the spot, he saw the prisoner strike
the deceased on the head with a piece of wood. The
prisoner was held to bail for a cemtnon assault, but
subsequently the deceased grew worse, and lingered
seven days of the injury and then expired. The pri-
loner was acquitted of the principal charges, and or-
dered to be detained for the assault.

Maria Myers was charged with stealing 60 sore•'
reigns, the property of Patrick G I ierson.—The prisoner
was employed by the prosecutor to nut se his wife during
her accouchement ; on the night of the 26th of May he
gave his wife 60 sovereigns, which she wrapped in a
handkerchief, and placid under her pillow. The pri.
toner slept with the prosecutor's wife, and in the middlp
of the night got up, and took the mono,-. from under
the pillow, and left the house unobserved. She went
from thence to various public houses, and got beastly
drunk, and lost:part of the money ; the remainder, SO
sovereigns, she placed in the hands of a female who
keeps a.house in Newcastle Court, Pickett Place, Tem-
ple Bar, who restoredit to.the prosecutor.
The prisoner in her defence said, that the money had
been given to her by the prosecutor's wife, to take care
of it for her, as the prosecutor was about to leave her,
and go to America. The Jury found the prisoner
Guilty—aged 50.
Elizabdh Nash was charged, under Lord Ellenbo-
lrongh's Act, with cutting and stabbing Eliza Ciiipps,
with a knife, on the 15th of May last. fhe prosecutrix
and the prisoner reside in Lombard Court, St. Giles's,
and are females of the lowest grade, denominated " fish
fags." They were sitting at dintierb and quarrellel ;
their language was as gross as possible, and the prisoner,
lhaving a knife in her hand, struck the prosecutriz in the
face with it; but it was done without, any premedita-
tion. Verdict--. Not Guilty.
London, England, 1826-06-24

MANCHESYEAS., JuNz 23.

Great exertions are making here to send tiff freeholders fur
Westmoreland, several of whom will be tiff to morrow.—A„„„
ten 'o'clock last night, an alarming and destructive fire broke ,;„t
in an extensive joiner's shop and a warehou.e, used fur the purpost ,4
sizing, or dressing cotton and other warp. for the purpuee utar,,,,.
facture. Although six fire engines attended, the devouring element
did very considerable damage, and continued burning fur the slut,
of two hours. I hope no lives were lost, but some apprehensun4
were entertained. The situation Is condguout to A ncoat's-latt-, act!
situate near a very large cotton-factory. Several thousand persoN
were assembled.
London, England, 1826-06-24

cox •. COX.

The Proctor on behalf of the late Alderman Cox said, that his
client being dead, the suit instituted fur a divorce was now at an end.
The Proctor on behalf of Mrs. Cox remarked, that there was
some alimony now due to ker.
The COURT thought the present not the best time to introduce
the subject, seeing that Mr. Cox had died BO recently.
The Proctor remarked, that his object was merely to have the
circumstance recorded among the acts of the Court, as he did not
then wish to found a motion upon it.
London, England, 1826-06-24

HONDURAS COMPANY.

Yesterday a meeting of the Shareholders of this Company lel
held at Batson's Coffee House, Cers►hill.

Wtwax CLA RKE, Esq. having been called to the Chiir, ex.
ydained the object of the meeting. The Trustees he said,
disregarded the proceedings of their former meeting, and expressed
a determination to resist the claims of the Shareholders, it became
necessary to consider ihat further measures should I'e A 33
order to force compliance with their just demands. Ile weot ever
the whole proceedings, which are already kite vn to the public.
A Gentleman t•ok blame to himself as the original pr i;eciur of
the Company. He was misled by the statements conta:nrt: in the
work of Mr. Bryan E4wards. He then entered into a paifiui ~
of the Directors conduct, which was well received ; he ream:.
mended an adjustment of differences by an impartial arbitration._.
This Gentleman was followed by several other Shareholders.

It appeared to be the general feeling that an adjournment flight
to take place, that the Chairman aught have an oppottunry
conferring with the Trustees, and settling the point in 441,1 t tri
arbitration.
The meeting accordingly adjourned to Thursday, nth instant.
London, England, 1826-06-24

THE WHOLE PARISH OF CHETTLE.

The MANSION HOUSE, MANOR, PERPETUAL AD.
VOWSON, COTTAGE RESIDENCE, and COTTAGE%

Eligible FARMS, WOODS, and LANDS,
All lying Compact, nearly
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of 'Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On Tnuasuat, 27th of July, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock,
By Order of the Assignees Of Messrs. CHAMILORII,

THE CHETTLE ESTATE, comprising the whole
Parish. meet desirably situate, and within a Ring Fence,
nearly adjoining the Great Western Road between Salisbury and
Blandford, in the County of Dorset ; the extensive Manor or Leed-
ship, or reputed Manor or Lordship, of Mettle, with the Privileges,
Rights, and Immunities ; the spacious Mansion
CH RTTLR HOUSE,
With Offices, Lawns, and Plantations, serexceneot Kitchen Garden,
Hot House, Ste.
A GOOD FARM HOUSE,

Wkb Barns, Stables,and various Agricultural Building., & pleasant
roomy Cottage Resitienceorith Offices, Garden, &c. capital Stabling,
sundry Cottages, in pod repair, and Enclosures of Meadow, Pas-
tore, Arable, Wood, and Down Land, about

EIGHT HUNDRED AND KIGHTY-TWO ACRES,
al RAM.

Also, an excellent Farm House, and all requisite OutbuiWiop ;
eight Cottages, and upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES,
The principal part Arable Land, which are Let on Leases
for Lives.

The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and RIGHT of PRESEN-
TATION to the RECTORY and PARISH CHURCH
of CHETTLE;
A Pleasant PARSONAGE HOUSE,
Placed 'xi a Lawn, with Offices, Garden, and about
TWENTY-ONE ACRES

Of Glebe Land, and the Tythes of great part of the Pariah, the
present Incumbent about Forty-seven Years of Ate.
The Estate contains about
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRF.S.

A most desirable Property for Residence and Investment; the
Estate abounds with Game; and great extent of Sporting over

Cranieurna-Chase.

Shy be viewed by applying to Mr. Elias Lane, the Bailiff, on the
Premises, of whom particulars may be had; and at the Crown
Inn, Blandford ; King's Arms, Dorchester; the White Hart and
Antelope. Salisbury ; Russell's Hotel, Weymouth ; Red Lion,
Wareham ; Antelope, Poole; Grosvenor Arms, Shaftesbury ; Mr.
Bentley, IVorcester ; Bush, Bristol; Hen and Chickens, Birming-
ham; of William Groom, Big. 81, Russell Square; William Tooke
Faq. No. 3, Holborn C,ostrt. Gray's Ion; Messrs. Dewberry and
Hades/ (Nod, Solicitors, 48, Conduit-street ; Mr. Mayhew, Solicitor,
19, Chancery-lane; at Germany's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-06-24

trident. As the Chaocellor himself exctressed it,
they preferred teady money, to ,what was merely in
prosrect.' It had been said that L .dy Portsmouth
thould accept the lien on the estate, off. red by the. Lord
Ghancelkr ; hut his Loidship .said that 'Jr. Fellowes
might take the lien. Lady Portsmouth was entnled by
the rules of this Court to have hes costs paid, sad Wilds
prow del_ for tt,e examination of witnesses. lie (Dr.
Jennet ) hid •no alternative but to pray the Court to
enforce its order, or to suspend the procrediugs.

Sir C. Romagna said this was a case of
_peculiar giFeumstances
and very great importance, and he was utawilnng to take the re-
sponsibility of stopping it by adopting either alternative. The de-
fendant was not debarred from re-examing witnesses, if necessary ;
and if the suit went on imperfectly, it was nut her fault. Nothing
could be done prejudicial to her. He must refuse the motion.
London, England, 1826-04-29

This day was published, price 3s. 6d.
THE ASIATIC JOURNAL. and Monthly Register.
for British India and its Dependencies, for May 18214 will
contkin, amongst other Articles, the following: 1. The East India"
or Indn• Britons-2. Education in China—Z:. The Sandwich Islands
-4. liudhutsm-5. Account of a Volcano in Surnatra—..6. 'fhe
Indian Army-7. Arabian Morals-2. Case of Cursetjee Alanack-
jee-9. Curious Occurrence at Canton-10. Rockets in India-
-11. Different Races of the Horse in the \lalay Archipelago-12
Corrupt Character of Kative Servants in India-13. Death of
Moorernft, and Travels of that Gentleman-14. Original
Poetry-15. Review of Major Denham's and Captain Clapperton'a
Travels in Africa-16. Proceedings of the Royal Asiatic Society,
and of the Asiatic Societies of Calcutta and Paris-17. Varieties-
-18. Asiatic Intelligence from British 'mil*, Persia, China, tcc.-
19. Latest Intelligence from the Seat of War, Official Dispatches-
-20. Horne Intelligense-21. Debate at the J'ast India House-22.
Births, Marriages, Deaths, Arrivals and Departures, Shipping and
Commercial News, at Home and Abroad.
Printed for Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen (Booksellers to the
Ec India Company), 7, Leadenball.street.

BISH, " THE LAST MAN" who can ever have
JUP the honour, singly as Contractor, to submit a Lottery to the
British Public, has been more than usually an .ions to render ems
Nis LAST Scheme worthy their approval.
GOY Ell N NEST •
having arranged the last Lottery of all to be taken by the Office-
keepers who usually hid for a Lottery. and determined that
'HSU'S FAREWELL coNTRAcT,
being the very last Lottery hut One that can ever be offered, must'
he all decided
NEXT WEDNESDAY. (So MAY).
}lnn entreats his " best Friends," the Public. to be early in
their application for Tickets and Shares, to partake of the
SIX PRIZES OF 1:21,000. &c. &c.
• •
Forming an aggregate of
4.337 00Q!
•• ALL TO BE DECIDE.!) IN ONE DAY,
' NEXT. WEDNESDAY, (So MAY).
Tickets and Shares are selling at litsn's, the Contractor's Offices
1. Cornhill; and 9, Charing-cross; and by his Agents in all the
principol Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom.
IRISH'S GRITAT Luca!—The tide of success continues to flow
vi.inturruptedly to Bastes Omega—every Drawing affords him the
gratification of announcing that a very large portion of all the
_Prizes have been sold by him. In the Lottery just ended, he
• shared and sold several Capitals, including Two Pants of £20,000
tam', viz-
• 7,340, Class A, a Prize of £20,000!
10,004. Class B, a Prize of £20,000!
• In the previous Lottery, which was all drawn 6th Dm LAST,
BISH SOLD TWO OF .610,000!
And in the Loutry immediately preceding, drawn on the
18th OCTOSTIL LAST,
BISII SOLD THREE OF £10,000!
And within the last Eleven Months,
ErSIT SOLD FIVE £lO,OOO Alb ELEVEN £N1,000!
London, England, 1826-04-29

AN ADDRESS TO THE NATIVES AND INHABI-
TANTS OF THE PRINCIPALITY OF WALES.
EYTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, congratulates
his Countrymen upon their success in the late Lottery, he
having distributed the £20.000 Prize among them ; indeed there is
scarcely a Town or Village in the whole Principality that has not
partaken of some of the numerous Prises in the late Lottery.—
Num now entreats his Friends to purchase either Tickets or
Shares immediately, in the present Lottery, which contains Six
Prises of Twenty Thousand Guineas, to be drawn the Sd of MAY,
he having no doubt, this being the last Lottery but One, that
Tickets will be considerably higher before the Drawing.
rps All business in the British and Foreign Fund', and different
[Company's Shares, transacted with fidelity and dispatch.
London, England, 1826-04-29

SALES BY AUCTION.

--..ft•-
CAM BRI DGESHIRE

Between CAMBRIDGE, HUNTI NGDON, and ST. NEOTS.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, TYTHE FREE,
Desirable RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, LAWN,
GARDEN, &c.

ELIGIBLE FARMS, with FARM HOUSES and OUT-
BUILDINGS, COTTAGES, and GA ItDENS,
AND UPWARDS 01
ONE THOUSAND ACRES.

Eztessive Manor, abounding with Game, Courts, Quit Rents,
Fines, kc.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garratray's Coffee-house, 'Cbange-alley, Cornbill,
On Tintesuar, the Bth June, 1828, at Twelve o'Cloek.
IN ONE LOT.

AVALUABLE FREEHOLD and TYTHE-FREE
ESTATE—computing*
THE MANOR OF ELSWORTH,
Extending over about
TWO THOUSAND ACRES,
Abounding with Game, with the Courts, Quit Rents, and Fine.,
producing, upon an average, about
TWO HUNDRED POUNDS PEit ANNUM.
Also, a commodious MANSION, ELSWORTH HALL,
Seated on a Lawn, Ornamented with stately Timber Trees, Shrubs,
&c. with convenient ()kes,
Adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family,
Coach House, Stables, 6Ardens,.Bam, Cow HOMO, and various

Outbuildings.
Sundry eligible FAR 14 S, with convenient and substantial Farm-
houses, Farm-yards, Barns, Stables, Cow-house, Granaries, Cattle,
Cart.seds, and Out-buildings, and upwards of
ONE THOUSAND AND TEN ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and thriving Wood Land; in the oc-
cupation of Mr. *fawns. Weal, Mr. CUTLIII4 Mr. ESSAY. and Mr.
Wootstsuals, rmectable Tenants; under Agreements, and at Will.
Sundry COTTAGES and GARDENS, the rental and esti-
mate value about
London, England, 1826-04-29

REGIS FER OF PUBLIC SALES.

By Mr. ROBINS,•t Regent street.

A Freehold Estate, known as Badcocks, between Kelvedon and
Cokhester. Essex, in the parbh of Euthorpe, comprising a farm
house' with fore court and lawn. gardens and orchards, large farm
yard, barns, and numerous agricultural boLdinp, nearly surrounded
by Spring water, and sundry pieces of meadow, pasture, and &rabic
land. containing 253 acres, two .of whicn arc eopybeld, outgoings
S‘ 7d. land tax £lB 16a. timber, &c. to be taken at a vahcAtion....-
,' Knocked down at £9,400.
A Freehold Estate, called Dalton Fields, situate in the township
of Dalton, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, comprising two farm
houses, with garden, yards, barns, stables, and outbuildinr, and
416 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land; let from year to
year at 1750 per annum, land tax self 138.—X22,700.
A Leasehold Mansion, situate on the East side of Gross/nor-
square. late the residence of Lord Bridgewater, containing seversl
splendid apartments and secondary rooms, with attached and sle-
uthed Zees, a garden planted with shrubs, detached building for
servants, stables for 13 horses, and four coach-houses; held for 46
year from 1823, at a ground rent of 1501. square tax 14 18s. 3d.
fixtures and sundry articles of furniture to be taken at a valuation.
—23,7001.

By Mr. HOG G ART.
A Leasehold Residence, situate Ost Lavender fiM, Wand worth
Road, with large garden, coach-boast, and stability, fore• court and
iron gates, held fur 686 years front Christmas 1824, at a 'mind-
rent of 2W. per annum—sold for 920 L—A Freehold Dwelling-4mm
and Warehouse, No. 12, Castk-wreet, Holborn-7W.
London, England, 1826-04-29

ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS
PElt _

' This Estate is advantageously situate for Residence and for In.
vestment of Property, capable of considerable improvement, coati.
guatis to good Market Towne, being only five miles from St. lye's,
seven from liuntingdmi, ten fi, ni Cambridge and St. Neot's, eleven
from Totten, and twelve from Royston.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Webb and the Tenants, on the
Premises, of whom Particulars may be had; of Mr. Abbott, Byars.
bury; the Cock, Felton; George, Buckden ; Cross Keys ..nd Falcon,
St. Neot's ; •Red Lion, St Ives; Bull, Cambridge ; Cross, Koplin*
,'Crown, Potion ; Saracen's Head, Ware • of Messrs. Martens and
,Son, Solicitors, and the George, Huntingdon; at Gmraway's • and
;of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-sum, where a Plan the &ate
nt y be seen.
London, England, 1826-04-29

INCORPORATED LITERARY FUND SOCIETY.
Under the Immediate Patronage of his Itlautarr.
THE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of this Instito•
don win be celebrated in FIVIIIMUOIIe Han, on WEDNISDAT,
the 10th Alay, when

His Grace the Duke of SOMERSET,
The President of the Institution, will take the Chair.
The Nobility, and Friends of Literature in general, are earnestly
and respectfully Invited to concur in the objects of a Society, the
particular object of which is to relieve Metiof Learning and Ge-
nius in distress, who have benefited the Public by their writings.

'TESTA KB&

Thertight Hon. Lord Glenorchy
The Hon. Henley Eden
Sir John Malcolm, G.C.O.
Risht Hon. the Lord Mayor
The Rev. H. H. Haber
John Cape), Esq.
Dr. Copland
L. A. de la Chaumette, Esq.
Thomas Halifax, Esq.
Tickets, 20s. each, to be had o
bens of the Society, 4, Lincoln's
I. Irreeinasone Tavern.

J. G. Lockhart, Esq.
R. Marshal, Est
The Rev. Dr. Morris
A. L. Prevost, &q.
The Rev. Dr. Richards
The ltev. Dr. Russell
Geo. Bred. Stratton, Esq.
Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P.

i the Stewards ; she at the Chant-
lan-Selds ; sad at the Bar of the
London, England, 1826-04-29

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

A stStelbein Ins appeared in the public Papers, tint,* requisition
had been pteitented to the LORD Al AIMS, calling upon him to rowlene
a Public Meeting for the relief or the distressed *ravers at Black-
barn; that his Lordship bad acceded to the request, and consented
to preside en the eceasioo. Inquiries were yesterday made to his
Lordship, whilst sitting in the justice-room, as to the truth of the
statement. His Lordship stated, that no requisition had ban pre-
sented to him on the subject. Every citizen of London must tom.
aaiserate such sufferings amongst the kbouring classes, and would
be prompt to contribute to their relief. But his Lordship Intimated
that the watts of the distressed weavers in London, who suffered
as severely, were, perhaps, even now sufficient to occupy the m-
ations of the charitable, and he trusted that the greatest reliance
might be placed on the benevolence of the very wealthy maaufat•
torero of Lancashire, in relieving the poor of their own neighbeur:
hood, with the ezteht of whose wants they were best aequartned.
London, England, 1826-04-29

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

PA LMOUTN, Ara= 27.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Sandwich
packet, from Lisbon; Trial, JIMKUiI. and Lavinia, FORUM, from
London.

Po:museum, Aram St.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Starling
cutter, front a cruise ; Dryad, Swinsuan, from Shields for Oporto;
Hope, Evan. from London; and Amelia, Sommas, front Bristol.
Sailed the Joseph Green transport, for Deptford; and the Scorpios
cutter, on a cruise.
Deal., Arm 11.—Wind N.N.W. to N.W. blowing strong.—
Arrived and remain, the Borneo, Ross, from Sumatra. Passed
through from the River, the Thomas, WISMAR?). for Jamaica;
and the Rebecca, Sewn, for Seville.
ILtvahroot, Aran. 27.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Eliza,
SAMCMIWILL, from Sierra Leone—sailed the 3d of March. Then
Westbury, for Belfast ; and the Flora, for Liverpool, sailed the lid
of March; the British Tar, and John and Mary, for Workington,
sailed ten days before ; the Mary, for Liverpool, was to sail on she
4th; the Prince Regent was nearly,ready for sea ; the Sir William
Wallace was loaded; the Rose and Fairfield were to sail the 15th
of March; and the Hope and Barnett were half loaded.
Bstrasr, Anat. 26.—The Antrim, Baown, from Glasgow to
this port, struck on an anchor this morning near Garmoyle, and
Immediately filled.
ODIMItA, Mamma 24.—fly theiast ships from Coweamtlhople, we
have learned that the English ship Edward Colon, Capt. Foasvaa,
which was supposed to be lost, bad entered the Channel in safety :
but at the same time, we have the melancholy certainty of the Wes
of the Hope, Captain Laaat.4, which sailed from this port on the
same day as the other.

CUSTOM-HOUSE., Aran. 2s. - •
Sams Ilarviarn brwaans—The Rawlins, from Jamaica; Cam.
bridge, from Bombay; Nordstern, from Wismar; Akzandsr,
from Restock; Henrietta, from Memel; Louisa, from BINGO,
Ayres; Chieftain, from St.Vintem's ; Liberty, from St. Michael's ;
Hopeful, from Vera Cruz ; Iris, from Adra ; Farquharson, front
Canton; Seraph, from Wezford ; Ranger and Eliza, from Belfast.
Barnum thrzwaarts--The James, for Marseilles; Lotd Am-
herst, for China ; Rairy, for Penang; Australia, for Umber& ;
Cambria, for Sierra Leone; Ellen. for the Cape of Good Hope;
Despegne, for St. Michael's; Eliza,' for Rotterdam; Han, fat
Lisbon; Favourite, for Calais; and Rambler, for Olessa.
London, England, 1826-04-29

HERIS.
COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND
TAX REDEEMED,
ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, FARM, and LAND,

_ arakLY
TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY EIGHT ACRES,
Of capital ricb Meadow, Arable, and beautiful Wood Land,

SITUATE IIiTIVISPI
BEACONSFIRLD and ANIERSHAAL
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-Henve, Resentpstreet)•
At Garrawsy's Culfev-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhlll,
On TIitnISELIV, Stla June, 11126, at Twelve iv'Cluck,

A DESIRABLE and COMPACT FREEHOLD
ESTATE, LAND TAX REDEEMED,

An excellent FAMILY HOUSE, seated en a beautiful Lawn,
with delightful Pleasure Grounds, ornamented by thriving Ever-
'greens and Shrubs, planned and adapted (or the accommodation of
A Faintly of Respectability,
With handsome entertaining Apartments, principal and secondary
Bed Chambers and Servants Reams; an excellent range of Domes-
tic Oakes; capital Cellars for Wine, Beer, Ale, &c. Laundry,
Biewhouse adjoining Wood-house, kc. Coach HO4llllll fur Four
Carriages, Four-stall Stable, open Stable and Loft ovrr; productive
Kitchen Garden, well Planted, and part walled, Tool-house, &c.
A convenient FARM HOUSE. Garden, and Diehard; large
Yard, with Barns, Stables, Cattle Sheds, Niiil House and Mill; re-
quisite Outbuildings, Pond of Water; a neat Cottage, with Gatdco
and Orchards, and sundry Enclosures of capital Meadow, Arable,
and beautiful Wood Land, with delightful Walks and Drives. The
whole cootabllng upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES,
In excellent cultivation, divided by thriving Hedges in a Ring
Fence; and altogether worthy the attention of a Geotleman fond
of agricultural pursuits; situate about two miles front Beaconsfield,
three from Amersham, seven from High Wycombe, ten from Ux-
bridge, and twenty-five front Loudon.
Tu be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mises; and at the Saracen's Head, Beaconsfield, Red Lion. Wy-
combe; Crown, Amersham; White Hone, Uxbridge; Basel Arms,
Watford; of Mews. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors,
Salisbury-square. Fleet-street; Messrs. Tomlinson. Hnel, and
Solicitors. Salters' Hall, Cannon-street; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent street, where neketa may be
had, and a Plan of the Estate seen.
London, England, 1826-04-29

IN TIM MATT*R OF SIR ORKOORT PAO* runnel'.

Mr. Howe begged to remind the Court, that this petition of
Lady Turner had net yet been decided upon. It was really a case
of the greatest distress.
' His Lowman, promised to bring doWn the affidavits
with him to-morrow; observing, that he had read them
over and over again most carefully, and that though he
was sure no man could consider Lady Turner's situation
without feeling sincerely for her, acid deploring her dis-
tress, yet, that if the affidavits before the Court were
true, it was quite impossible the Court could enlarge
her payments.
Mr. Home stated, that that certainly would have to be left to
his Lordship.
His LOIISSint bad read them anxiously to see if he could order
her an additional payment, but he did not find that he could.
COURT OF JUNG'S BSNCH, Ana lIS.
TUE ZING V. THISSIGER.

The ATTORWEe-GENKRAL moved to file a criminal
information against the Printer and Publis!,er of the
Pose. Vox (lawns, for a libel on F. Freeling, Esq. the
publication of which that Gentleman complained im-
puted to him improper conduct with respect to the.
Clerks of the Post-Office, which Mr. Ft eeling denied.
The Court granted a rule to shew cause.
Mr. HOLROYD moved for leave to file a criminal in-
formation against the Bury Gazette, for the publication
of a libel on the Magistrates of the Petty Sessions of
the County of Suffolk. The libel was a false statement
of proceedings of the Magistrates in the case of two boys
charged with an assault.
The Logs Qua, imams said they heard enough in the affida-
vits to spew the evidence had been grossly misrepresented.
Rule granted.
DOI EX nni lIRTWHISTLIE V. VARDIEL.

An action of ejectment tried at the late York assizes,
when it was agreed to take a conditional verdict, the
case to be specially argued before the Judges of this
Court. The question to be decided was, whether a
person going to Scotland, and domiciling, having an
illegitimate child born there, and subsequent to the
bii th. marrying the mother, the chil by reason of that
mat riage becomes legitimate in this country. The lessor
of the plaintiff, in this case, as the heir-at-law of his
uncle, sought to recover possession of some land in
Yorkshire. Jr appeared on the ti i4l that his lather,
from the year 1790 to the time of his death in 1810,
was domiciled in Scotland ; Mary Purdery, his mother,
'also resided there ; long prier to his father's marriage,
the lessor of the plaintiff was born, and, according to
the Scottish law, was deemed to be legitimate.
Mr. TIOIDAL, in support of the ejectment, contended,
that as liirtwhistle was legitimate according to the laws
of Scotland, be was so all over the world; for, ac-
cording to Lord Coke, he was an heir ex fit:Us nuptiis
procreatus. The Learned Gentleman, in the course of
his argument, quoted numerous ancient and modern
authorities to establish the case, and was proceeding,
when the Lord Chief Justice pos'poned the further
hearing till a mote convenient opportunity.
London, England, 1826-04-29

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Arau. 2s.

The Court sat in Banco all the morning, and was
occupird in hearing arguments in a case of no public'
interest. The Court broke up shortly after two o'clock,
as Mr. Sergeant WILD; who was proceeding to address
the Court in the same case, was suddenly taken ill.

CONSISTORY COURT, Aran. 28.
ZINO V. 8/1111,318.

This was a suit to annul a marriage contracted by
the parties, who were in a humble condition of life.
The husband wawa minor in 1812, when he mateed a,
servant at Bath, by licence, without his father's consety
In si,sbori time atter the marriage (September, 1815),
and before be had attained his maj wity, he separated
horn his wife, giving a bend to allow her a small an.
nual sum towards her maintenance. The payments'
were made subsequent to the passing of the Act
George IV. which repealed some of the provisions of the
Marriage Act ; and it became a question of some public
moment, how far the clauses of the 'former Act, which
provided whist the dissolution of marriages, originally
illegal, but in which the parties had lived together sub.
sequently as man and wife, included the present case.
It was contended on one hand, that the parties had not
lived together according to the strict and just interpre-
tation of the Act; and on the other, that the recognition
of the ielati.briship had been demoastrated by the pay-
, mews made wider tie bond.

The COVAT, considering the obscurity and difficulty which brat
about the Marriage Laws, deferred is sentence, till the case cook
be more maturely considered by it.

In the Insolvent Debtors Court yesterday, Francis
Perry, Esq. a Captain in the 69th &eosin of Feet, was remanded,
sine die, at the suit of several creditors, the Court observing that
they should certainly make an order relative to his pay and pension.
The insolvent, who is under marching orders for India, stated that
he was at present on full pay, and received 1301. a year, and 701.
a year as a pension for having lost an arm at the Battle of Waterloo.
At the Middlesex Adjourned Sessions yesterday,
Jahn Coissew, a constable, and Deputy Inspector of Hawkers' Li-
censes in Highgate was convicted of compromising a prosecution
for 10s. and a protithapry note fir H. 10s. and sentenced to three
months' Imprisonment.
The Mining Company of London, who lately opened
the new mine at Matlock, are wader the necessity of sag
their operadons at that place, the Mad ee when raised, ait
of sollicleat value to cover tbe esr
London, England, 1826-04-29

?HE ARMY.

Thb moruhtg the *be* of the.2d Life Guards marched from
their Barracks in the Regent's Park to Wormwood Scrubs, where
they went through a number of Military evolutions.
The sth (the Princes. CliarlOtte of Wales's Regiment of Dragoon
Guard.) has been ordered to March from Turk for Leeds.
Three Troops of the 10th (the Prince of Wakes Own) Royal
Regiment (Hussars) have been ordered to march from Nottingham
fur llanckester.
Two Troops of the Ist (the King's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards
have been ordered from Leeds to I.3latitburn.

Four Troops of the 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards (Carabl-
neers) will active to-day at Canterbury, from Kdinburgh.
The last Division of the 78th (Highland) Buffs sailed os the 9.5 d
instant, from Cork, for Ceylon.
The Right Troops composing the First Regiment of Loyal Suffolk
Yeomanry Cavalry assembled, on Monday last, at their respective
places of exercise, to fire in honour of his Majesty's Birth-day, and
dined together afterwards.
London, England, 1826-04-29

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Aran IL
The Souneroa-Gmunsat. wart-procseding with a motion In Mk
ash so. Mellish. when he was stopped by
Mr. CUING, who asked it his Lordship would take
any new motion while one of the first importance to the
parties remained half heard. The case be meant was.
that of the Scotch Chapel in Swallow street, on applica-
tion to restrain a preacher from officiating! Ti. Solidi.
tot-General was opposed to him in that case; it coald,
therefore, make very little difference to hint which had
the priority.
The SOLICITOR-GstiznAt. conceived that the motion
in Mellish w. Mellish ought to be-first beard, as it was
an application to suspend an order for the payment of
a very large sum of money.
Mr. Cnise.—And my motion is to suspend your preaching.
The Souctvoa-GOISALL would venture to say that his pecuniary
application was of far more consequence than Mr. Ching's preaching.
The Loan Cuascaawa said he would first hear the conclusion
Of Mr. Ching 's sermon; and then the Solicitor-Geueral might to
on with his speech.
Mr. CHINO then proceeded with his argument as to
the right of the pew holders in electing a rrainistet; and
the jurisdiction of the Lord Chancellor upon a question
between a congregation of the Scotch kirk and th it
minister, inasmuch as it involved a question of property,
and was therefore a fit matter for an injunction out
of Chancery.
At the conclusion of Mr. Ching's speech, the Solicitor-General,
instead of replying, proceeded with his motion in Mellish • Mellish.',
Mr. Camse requested an explanation of such a singular course.
The Fioaserma-Giormiaz. said it would be quite time enough for I
him to reply to-morrow.
Mr. Cmna—Then, in the mean time Mr. Woodrow is to keep
pommies of the pulpit, and the congregation to remain in bet water .
London, England, 1826-04-29

SALES BY AUCTION.
RZGENT'S ?ARK.
YORK MEWS, at the Back of YORK TERRACE,
STABLING for FIVE HORSES, TWO COACH HOUSES,
LOFT, and MANS ROOM.
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTIO.4,
By Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick House, Itegent-street),
At Getaway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alky, Cnrnhill,
On FILISAY, the 12th. May, 1826, at Twelve ~Cluck,
AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, head lot
a long Term of Years, comprising a Three-Stall and a Two
Stall Stable, and Two Coach Houses, one of which is at present
converted into a Harness Room, with Loft arid Man's Room over,
situate- in York dews, York Terrace, I.tweied C, and humbered
No. 5 and 6, of which immediate possession mar be had.
To be viewed by applying at. No. 15, York Terrace; PArticulan
may be had on the Premises; at Oarraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-04-29

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

PARTIES IN HIGH LIFE.
The Duke of Athol* entertained a distinguished party at dinner
yesterday, at his house in Great George-street, Westminster.
Lord and Lady Maryborough entertained a large party at dinner
yesterday, at their house in Saville-street.
The Earl of Harrowby had a grand dinner party yesterday, at
his house in Groevenor.square.
Mrs. Hope entertained a large party of faskionables yesterday
evening, at her house in Mansfield-street.
Lord Barham had a dinner party yesterdayf at Ids beau in

Great Cumberland street. -
-
Lady Trigg had a dinner and evening party yesterday, at her
house in Saville.street.
The fallowing Noblemen and Gentlemen bad dinner parties yes.
tetday—&r Charles Heise, Hon. Mr. Bennett, General Ross, and
G. H. Sumner, Esq. M.P.
Lady Barbara Ponsonby gave her lire rout for the season on
Thursday evening, at her house in Sc. James's-spiage. The elegant
suite of drawing-moms were brilliantly illuminated. There were
present nearly 300 ciiitinguithed fashionables.
London, England, 1826-04-29

GLEE FOR -KING CHARLES.

11101[ 44

the bowl which you boast,
MI it up to the brim ;
'Tis to hint we love most.
And to an who, love him.
Brave gallants, stand up,
And avaunt, ye base caries !
Were there death in the cup,
- Ihre's a Health to King Charles !
Though he wanders through dangers,
Unaided, unknown,
Dependent on stringers,
Estranged from his own;
Though 'till under our breath;
Amidst forfeits and perils.
Here's to honour mad faith,
And a Health to Wog Charles !
Let such honours abound
As the time can afford,
The knee on the ground,
And the hand on the sword;
Bet the time shall cane round,
When, 'mid Lords, Dukes, and Earls,
The loud trumpets shall sound
Here's a Health to King Charles!
London, England, 1826-04-20

PARTIES.

biliner Party at his Grace the Duke of Northumberland'i,
bifonday : the Duke and Duchess of Montrose and the Ladles
IG raham' Lord and Lady Cawdor, Marquis of Camden, Lord
'Orford, Lady Elisabeth Stuart, Lady Harriet Clive Lady Geor-
;Jana Pratt, Lord Pelham, Lord Prudhoe, Mr. and Lady Caroline
&wit, and Captain Buller.
The Countess of Arrtn entertained a select party of fashionables
:oe Toesday evening, at her house iN Dover-street; among whom
twereu-The. Duke of St. Albans, Lord Beresford, Lady Deering,'
Lady Puller, Lady De Clifford, Sir Gore and Lady Ouseley, Sir
Cbartes and Lady Ogle, Mrs. Courts, Mrs. Giles, Mr. Taylor, Ste.
The Bishop of Exeter entertained a distinguished party at dinner
yesterday, at his house in Great George-street, Westminster.
The Earl of Darnley entertained the Directors of the Ancient
idusie and a large party at dinner yesterday, at his home in Berke-
ley-square.
The Marquis of Cholmondeley had a dinner party yesterday, at
his house in Piccadilly.
The Earl of Aberdeen had a large party at dinner yesterday, at
Ills house in Argyle-street.
hHenry Clive, E.A. M.P. had a dinner party yesterday, at his
ouse in New-sueet, Spring Gardens.
London, England, 1826-04-20

PAISLEY, Aram 14.

The state of trade in this town, as yet, holds forth no Cause rot
gratulatiun. The fund allotted for caws of extreme noceSsl is ex-
hausted, while the numbers of the destitute continue as appalling as
ever. There is a stir in the Silk Manufacture, and several beasts
have engaged a fele of their unemployed bands ; a few weavers
have likewise been engaged for striped and shaded Gown-pie tes;
which, from the taste displayed in the adinitable combinations of the
different colours, form a beautiful article.
Plain work is considerably duller.
Upon the whole, it is believed, that the unwise of the unemployed
Is upon the increase; and, under these circumstances, it will require
every exertion to be made to mitigate, even partially, the distresst.
which day after day is making deeper inroads upon the comfotts of
the working classes.
Messrs. John Craig and John Muir,both natives Of Paisley, rests
dent In I.ondon, have, in the most handsome and genetouil manner;
contrilic ted—tbe former 5 fly pounds, and the latter tetebty guinsesi
to tbs fund raising for the relief of our distressed manufacturers.

THE ARMY.

the First Royal Veteran Battalion marched Into Athlone on the
14th instant, in order. to be disbanded ou Monday next; and tilted
Companies of the 54th Regt. under the command of Major Dimas
of that Corps, marched from Athlone to Burr, on the 12th instant.
Yesterday a Board was held at Chelsra-College, for the puTpuse
of admitting invalids on that Royal Establishment, when upward•
of 300 were selected as out•pensioners.
London, England, 1826-04-20

NED TURNER FLOORED BY DEATH.

Turner's benefit produced about 504 at the Tennis Court, ea
Tuesday, and the bills very truly stated that it was a farewell one,
for before his friend Bagster reached home poor Ned was Awed
by Death, at his uncle Bagster's house in East Smithfield. He ex.
pired at eight o'clock he the evening. in the 33d year of his age. Ae
a boxer his fame will always stead high. in his defeat with the ph..
IMEINSIOII Randall, and in his conquering combats with the braes
Scroggins. He was by trade in the tanning line' which all his me.
petitors bear marks of. He died of consumption.

The name of Mr. Arrwoob appeared in the major it y
ea the vote upon a salary to the Treasury of the Navy by *mistake;
Mr. itrewooe did sot vote on that ezcesioa.
This morning, at one o'clock, a fire broke out in the
lower pan of the house of Mr. Taylor, Somerset-street,
Whitechapel, which was totally consumed, and two
houses adjoining were much damaged. The house was
full of inmates, who with great difficulty e.caped.
Some difficulties are beginning to occur in the pay,
ment of the dividends an the &Aid' American Lams%
The whole of the debt from Ames ican States to this
country, including that of Brasil, may be e.timate,i at
rather more than 20000,0001. and the interest. these-
fore, the greater Onion pay ing six per cent. at sb tit
1,200,0001. per annual—a very small sung tur those rich
countries, it reliance cAn be placed on their good faith
land prudence.

_~

I

r
London, England, 1826-04-20

. This day was fablhbedi
• In royal isvo. illustrated by Plates, price 11s. boards,
I) AR .T MOO R, a descriptize Poem.—
Dy N. T. CARRINGTON,
Author of the Banks of Taint.
For veryfavountile Critiques on this work, see the Represen-
tative, March 27; Star, March 31; Literary Gazette, April 1;
and Monthly Review for April.
Printed for J. Hatchatd and Son, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1826-04-20

SIX PRIZES OF 021,000. &c. &c.

Vanning an aggregate of
1:337,900
ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY,
•s4-4,,-WEDNESDAY, SD or MAY.
Tidtioti and Shares are selling at Bun's, the Comintern?. Oakes,
4, Cornhtlf; and 9, ('baring-cross; and hy_his Agents in all the
prinelf)al Cities and Towns of the United K.Wgdom.
Bran's Guitar Lecc!—The tide of success continues to low
uninterruptedly to Bin's Orncrs—evary Drawing affords him the
gratification of announcing that a very large portion of an the
Prises have been sold by him. Tn the battery jug ended, he
shared and sold several Capitals, including Two Puns of i 20,009
Wane vile.

7,340. elan A, a Prize of 110,000 !
10,004. Clan 9, a Prise of £90,000!
In the previous Lottery, which was ail draws 6th Doc. Los ,
BISH SOLD TWO OF £30p00!
•

And in tie Lottery immediately preceding, drawn on the
• lea Oneonta Law,
• 11111 SOLD THUMB OF E 20,000!

' ' 'And within die la* Seven Months,
aistiatttp 410.00,19 w ELEVEN 490,000
London, England, 1826-04-20

MOVEMENT&

The Earl of Dartmouth left town yesterday, for his seat, Sand-
well Staffordshire.
George Forbes, Esq. arrived yesterday at the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from Paris.
Jdhn Nloseler, Esq. has left Fenton's New Hotel. St. James's-
street, for Brighton.
The Rev. Mr. Towers has arrived at. Fenton's New Hotel, St.
qtreet, from a tour.

Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Campbell left the Waterloo Hotel,
Jerinyu.street' yesterday, fur Harlow.
Departures from Long's Hotel, Bond-street—Captain and Mrs.
-Caldwell, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Eyre, for their seat in
Oxfordshire; Captain Hall, for Brighton.
Arrival at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street—Captain Beekford,
from a tour. Departures—Mr. and Mrs. Howard, for their seat
in Nat folk ; Captain Osborn for Brighton.
Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street—Sir W. and Lady
Cooper, from their seat in Surrey; John Summers, Esq. from
Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, from
Scotland.
Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street—Mrs. Penlenge and
family, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, from their seat in
Devonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Hermon, from Bath. Departures
Lord George Lennox, for a tour ; r. and Mrs. Hingeston, for
Paris ; Saunders, Rsq. for his seat in Hants.
Arrivals at Hateliett's Hotel, Dover-street, Piccadilly—Fulwar
Craven, Esq. from Newmarket ; Sir John Whitford; and Colonel
Wilkie, from Bath. Departures—Sir M. Seymour, for South-
ampton • Colonel Bruee, for Bath ; Lady Pinhorne and the Misses
Price, for Cheltenham ; General Lewis and Colonel Linsey, for
Windsor; Captain Lyons, for Lymington, Hams • General
Shrapnel, for Dorsetskire ; and the Rev. Dr. Hind, fur Findon,
Sussex.

IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL DOCUMENT.
London, England, 1826-06-12

140250 N V. SIR CHARLES RICH.

This was an action upon a bill of exchange for
1,0004 being one of four. amounting to 4%000/. ac-
cepted by Sir Charles Rich, when Mr. Rich, in eons?.
deration of receiving a loan from a Gentleman named
Rowe, of 2,5001. Mr. Rowe became a bankrupt, and
the bill having found its *ay into the possession of
Messrs. Meyers, was paid to the plaintiffs, Messrs. Hob-
son and Co. as security for a quantity of seed. The de-
fence set up was, that no consideration was received by
Mr. Rich for the bills.
The Jury, after a long deliberation, returned a verdict for t:ie
defendant, on the ground that he ►ad received no consideratita
whatever for the bill.

Mr. Gums= on a former day, moved for a new trial, on the
ground that a valid consideration had been given by the plaint:ff
for the bill.

The Court thee granted a rule to shew cause.
The ATTORNEY^G¢NERAL now sheaved cause against
the rule, and contended, that it was the duty of Messrs.
Meyers and Co. to explain how the hill came into their
possession. He contended that the plaintiff could
not recover.

Mr. Scalia:Tr followed on the same side.
Mr. GUILNIT and Mr. Csurrr were heard in suppor of the rule.
Their Loansurn were of opinion, under all the circumstances of
the case, that the rule ought to be made absolute.
Rule made absolute.
London, England, 1826-06-12

GENERAL ELECTION.

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.

Gerstein*,
T 1' has of late been promulgated so generally, that it
• is my intention and my duty to retire from the contest for the
1.,,,-;-t.ntatinn of the Uniiersky, that I feel it incumbent upon
▪ to Zake this Public mode of meeting both these statements ; of
o,uring you. in the first place, that I ant determined to come to
ate Poll on Tuestmv next, and of satisfying you, that if it be the
duty of any Candidate to retire, that duty does • not devolve
upon me. . .
You will recollect, that I came forward as a Candidate fot the
Re2resentatitm t.f the University on'the death of Mr. Silent.—
Among the first Of those who cannot consent to make further con.
e.,ions to the Roman Catholics, I was one of the first who Ind.
t 11: ed an intention to &send. • I received considerable encouragement,

at at once withdrew my pretensions; in deference to the superior
station and claims of the Sesames, nit could 1, from Iniaressary
absence on public duty in Ireland. nails. my Canvas en his elebile•
spent retirement. I gave, hewnwor.-tbe shostdistiota isikamber
that I should, ow the nest occasion, solicit your inlfragesi.and, in
conformity with the pledge' so given, I now tome forward. I base
,:aced to you, individually, the groond open which I rest my claim
:o your support, that of undeviating ettoelinsent to the Constitution
c, my Country; and you 131.1110 e his to be swam that naves
;In* twenty years, steadily and consistently resisted the sande.
t:or of Roman Catholics to Polidcal Power in this Protestant
b:ste. I have had sufficient opportunity ec ascertaining that my
yrinciples are not disapproved by you. I Moe Medved distiact
prarnises of support front nearly The Hundred Member: of the
Senate; a number greeter than that ever polled by any successful
Candidate, excepting Mr. Pm. I have received the most encour•
assurances from mon others, who have declined pledging
:::sir Votes until the period of Illeedea, and Itolvani it to you to
i,tzidc, whether, with this body of support, it would be becoming
me to retire?

Every sAtrifsce of personal interest cr distincdon I would wil-
ILigly make, to ensure the esegess of AO principles which I bare
;uiformly maintained ; hut, t feel that I should be betraying the
reposeti in me, if I were new to abandon a contest
hich gives me sd fair a prospect of zealously representing your
opinionb in Parliament.

I hive the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most faithful and obliged Moak servant,
cndon, June 8,182& RENItY GOULBVEN.