Star. — London, England, 1824-05-07 00:00:00

_ ~~T .~ • . . '7 . E'er - v7I.M -‘...--- 1 - ''''' ••• . . ." ... t7 1 ) , _,.,,,, \ . • • . . 0,-e••_%,e-1 ... /L(.-- - iii/ • ;- 1 :4;.•` , : • - t-- 1 . k". '.)% . . • ~.:,, A ,• , , ... : -.; ~, k ,,, •.. ). ~ ~ ---.__, . .. * ,-., ~s . ;;- , ;\ ,-, 4z-, - r 7 S f . ...., • as..-0-1 •teed,A__ --- - -_-_,... .?.., i 't . • - al . „ -..:.- • ..t.,..:., • -•,-,..- r c5:g4......).,. ... ..- . .- ~ . 0 ., :.:. " . I • FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1824. t r DER 11,613 • Sitirl N • TO OWNF:ES OF ESTATES. EQUITABLE LOAN !SANK COMPANY. CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS STERLINCI, IN SIIARES OF £5O EACII. PATRON Iris ROYAL HIGHNESS TUE DEEM or YORK. Vicr...ParstnEwrs Srs.PHLN I.rairticToN, Esq. LL.D. 1!.1'. JOl4ll Ciro. LArlirros, Esq. 11.1'. S. AI Anal E 4 M.P. SAMUEL SCOTT, Esq. JOHN Lsq. M.P. jetl 11:. - NT, Esq. M.P. Biome, Kot. \ir. Alderman Batrou, M.P. !Jr AV. K. Dot:co-is, M.P. vr. Alderman CARKAI - T. „10f1:4 CHAS. Ilsxosses, Esq. M.P. .eLts lloi.t.tzs, Esq. M.P. CliAMl,46:4—Sir F. 11.. M. Barrett. Rag. M.P. Dernell, Esq. ;antes Brogelen, E.sq. Barclay, Esq. iictijarnin Carr, F..sq. ::'s-ph Clarke, E.sq. 'cpry Clarke; E-q. Francis Creswell, Esq. Colanel Davies oh unstop, Esq. )sepi Fry, Esq. Isz;ec 4 Goldstnicl, Esq. 1. Attwood, Esq. 'M.P. W. Stanley Clarke, Esq. T. Carr Glyn, Esq. Co.c.RE - . - r, Bart. Thumas Hr.mkt, Esq. George Harrison. E.:q, Mr. Alderman Key. Sir Peter Laurie. Knt. C. I.lton Prescott, EN. Surtees, Esq. A. Surtces, Esq. Robert Sutton, Esq. 11 . 1 n. Thompson, Esq. );.P. II IJ. Joshua Witlker, Esq. M.l'. Joan Wilkin, Esq. T. Wilkinson, Esq. Aunrroas: M. Lievesley, Esq. Thomas 'Metcalte, Itichattl M. Ratites, Esq. T.:EASUILEKS: Messrs. Drys and Chapman.-3lessrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co. Sotacrroit—John Wilks, Esq. rum: 110.11 Z of DIRECTORS intend to establi-li one capacious CENTItA L OFFICL, for the Mettiogs of the 11:rectors and Depo!,:t of Pledges, in the City, ni.hin half a mile id : . Saint Paul's, and other Mice% or Warehouses near Whitecliapei, Ili& Holborn Gr Soho, Si„idwell or %Wapping, Westminster, Shoreditch, . and cierkenwell .or Finsbury, J Southwark. Persons who desire to sell or let any roomy, plain, but sidruan ti.:l Freehold or Leasehold Premises in those situatious may trans mit to the Offices of the Solicitor to the Company, No. 18, Fins hury-place, written Particulars of the Property, with a full de szrl-o!ion of the Premises, the Tenure or Term of Years, the A:, of Taxes and other Outgoings, and the lowest Premium s: The Premises whose Situation and Price are unobjectionable, be surveyed, and the most eligible selected ; but there will be eo iltgociation with any Applicants of whose original Proposals the Board may disapprove.—.—By Order of the Directors. Fitiibury-place, May 6, 1824. JOHN WILKS. run SALE BY AUCTION, At the Castoni-house, RYE, on TIIL::%14.11r, the t:oth May, 18241 at Eleven o'clock in the Morning, T IIE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz. About 169 Gallons BRANDY t Legal Strength fur 167 1)o. GENE:V.‘ S Dealers. per Cent. will Le required as a dei:osit. STOKE NEWINGTON, MIDDLESEX. DESIRABLE FREELIOLD ESTATE, ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, AND INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Ilouse, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-lipuse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, Tuvasimy, the 17th day of June, 1324, at Twelve o'Clock, IS: LOTS. Lcr 1. A COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE, substantially built, and adapted for the Accommoda tiol of a Family of the first Respectability, situate on thy North fade of Church-street. STOKE NEWINGTON. MIDIMESF.N, _ _ vsitb Pone Court, inclosed by iron Palisadoes and folding Gates; the Entrance under a Portico, with double Flight of Stone Steps a commodious Ilill ; landsome Drawing-room; capital Dining I'. rl cur, with firms fnr Sideboard and Columns ; a small Library ; Inzidsomc principal Staircase to the First Floor, which consists of a r:cat Breakfast Parlour, two capital principal Bed Chambers, and. a small Study ; Store-closet and Water-closet, and five lied-roun►s ; runicroui Closets. The Offices are well arranged, and suited to the Establishment, :.;,! amply supplied with Water. A Stable-yard enclosed by folding gates, double Coach-house, :itible for Four Horses, Loft over, lien-house, 84c. beautiful lawn, richly ornamented with fine Trees, Evergreens, and Shrubs; 1 - I,ll.pond; a Green-house, stored with Vines; Gothic Summer- Liuse ; two capital Gardens, walled; a Stable for 'Dace Horses, over ; Ilen-house Piggery, Farm-yard, Cow-house, and Two Pieces of Meadow Land at the back, containing NEARLY SIX ACRES, In the occupation of Robert Bevil), Esq. on Lease, for an unex pired term of Nineteen Years, determinable at Seven or Fourteen Years, at a clear Rent of per Annum Pg. Lox 2. A very advantageous FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate ir. the same Street, comprising Seven Compact Tenements, with cia.,ll Fore-courts and Gardens, in the Occupation of Mrs. ('hand hr, :de:irs. Chapman, Hartley, .lones,Jewell, Clarke, and Parker ; and a Dwelling-house, with Timber-yard, Saw-pit, Carpenter's Nork-shop, and Outbuildings, in the Occupation of Henry Bout, with the foregoing Houses, for an unexpired term of :.haut Six Years, from Christmas last, at a low Ground Rent of per £lO, and arc worth, at a moderate estimate, One Hon ed and Fifty Pounds per Annum. L. 3 . A DWELLING-HOUSE, Brick-built, situate in Church -street, nearly opposite Lordship-lane ; the house is Two '; .. er:es, two Rooms on a floor ; Workshop in front ; Parlour and Lobby on the Ground Floor; Kitchen and Cellar in the Basettl nt ; Yard, Wash-houxe, &c. In the Occupation of Mr. Seymour, tailor; at a low Rent. To be viewed by permission of the Tenants. Particulars may I T had at the Falcon, Stoke Newington; Canonbury Tavern; and r;It• Angel, Islington of M . Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, Lin roli's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent street. TO SPORTS M EN. IRLES MOORE, Gun and Pi , ,tol-Manufactu • ter, begs leave most respectfully to return his encere thanks to the Noblemen and Gentlemen who have conferred on him their yatronage and support, and to inform them that he has ltrstovan ftwn :Regent Circus, Piccadilly, to No. 77, Sr. JvtIES . S-STREET, St. James's, where hu hopes to experience a continuance of their N: :3 favours and support. The prtinivr he now occupies are suf :l-1?fltly extensive and capacious ao enable him to have every branch of his manufacture.begun and completed under his own immediate Inspection. With these advantsg,:s, C. 7•Tonar will not yield, in superiority of workmanship, or in the safety of his Guns and Pis. x:44, to any manufacturer in London. The number of workmen he constantly employs, and the quantity of rough materials he has .:buoys on hard, enable him to complete orders with unusual dis. irrh a.id security. lle particularly solicits the attention of those iirzt:enten who have not seen Detonating Guns of his own inven t:on, wh:ch are free from every nears of danger and inConveni r:.ce, anti aare7rd of by the first Noblemen and Sportsmen of the United Hir.;,!ar.. ills improvements ton, cti others, particularly oa the Cocrzr Cips, which, in their original construction, caused ztriderts to tee eyes and bands of tifortsmen and their com p.d,4% ztiores them will, on inspection, also be found worthy Ut r•rtifd•ratiost. The repeated complaints of those occur trues ine-aed C. Df. to attempt a preventive ; and he is happy to say, :bat he :iso fnvrnted a complete Guard, which not only effec tually frt:e7ts the face and hairds of the Gentleman firing and those near him, hut also :enders the charge literally impervious to rain and damp, a eln , e'!ieree not sufficiently provided for in those hi therto in Ise. Those Gentlernen. therefore, Esti shoot with Copper eq.% he is persuaded would bad great advautage by adopt s Ise improved (i N. B. Piste.% D7ek and %Pork% Gans, of very rim qualities. • Ttda day w:,s published, in Three Vols. Post Octavo, 30s. SAYINGS AND DOINGS..- Second Edition. " of wise saws and mod,rii instances."—StimtsrsAst. Published and sold by Henry ColhUrn, s, New Burlington-street. Ir. a few days will be publiblied, in One Vol. Bvo. • DIFFICULTIES OF INFIDELIT . V.- By the 4tcv. G. S. 1 . .11.11irt, 8.11. !lector of Lung Newton. Prit.ted for C. and J. Ilivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and .1, 11 Aterlou-place, I iii day eras Riblishetl, price is. in boards, AREPLY to the LE rrElls of the Abbe DUBOIS tn, the STAIE of citrus . rf A N . : ITY in INDIA. By the Rev..fit.MHS HOUGH, Chaplain to the Hon. the East India Company, on the Madras Establishment. Lond , ..n : Published by L. 13. Seeley and Son, 15P, lleet-street. PERSONAL HISTORY OF GEORGE 'this day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. price: CIF. • • ("ZEORGE THE- THIRD, HIS COURT AND Vi FA3IILY. The Third Edition, revised, and embellished with 18 Portraits, including those of the whole Royal Family of England. This work will he found to abound in relations of those peculiar traits of character for which his 31ajesty was so distinguished during his long and eventful reign, and which have rendered Lis personal history sn remarkably attractive. Published and Sold by H. Culburn, 8, New Burlington-street. riIHE MAN OF LETTERS, No. VI. price 4d. of JL SATVIMAY NEXT, will contain Reviews of the REJIG:OUR TRACT SOCIETY'S PUBLICATIONS—CI:Imin Cochrane on the advantages of attempting a North-East Passage round the Continent of Ame rica—Dr. Buchan's Symptom°logy— Wilson's Travels ace.—Criti cal Survey of Exhibition of the It yal Academy—Specimens of a Literary Newspaper—lnefficiency of Modern Systems of Educa tion—Real History of the Lady with the Death's Head—Singular Petition from a Sailor to the Lords of the Treasury—With several other original and interesting Anicles. Published every Saturday morning, by John Knight and Henry Lacey, Paternoster-row. Now ready, in royal Alto. Nu. 11. price Bs. of • • .poiNTs OF 1-IUNIOUR; illt.btrated by GEORGE CR UI KS 11.1 N with Twenty-two Plates. Also The OLD ENGLISU DIZAI4.I, No. I. containing the Sr COND MAIDEN'S TRAGEDY, now first printed from the Origimil MS. in the Lansdown Collection, in crown Bvo. Qs. 6J. dotty svo. -is. No. XVIII. of the RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW was pub lished/the Ist of May. By C. Ilaldwyn, Newgate-street ; and R. Triphook, Old Bond street. MISS ANNE PORTER'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in Three Vols. lemo. 245. boards, Dedicated by the most gracious permission to Ms Masesrr. DUKE. CHRISTIAN OF LUNEBURG; or, Tra ditions from the Hartz. By Miss JANE. PORTER. Printed for Longman, llurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, Thaddeus of Warsaw, Four Vols. 12mo. 10th Edition, Scottish Chiefs, Five Vols. 12:no. sth Edition, 1/. 15s. boards. Paster's Fire-Side, Four Vols. 12mo. third Edition, 11. 11s. 6d. Just Two Volumes Bvo. price £1 ss. boards, ATOUR through PARTS of theNETHERLANDS, lIOLLAND,GERMA NY, SWITZERLAND, SAVOY, and r ItANCE, in the Year 1821 including a Description of the !thine Voyage in the middle of Autumn, and the stupendous Scenery of the Alps in the depth of Winter. By CHARLES TENNANT, Esq. Also, containing, in an Appendix, Lc-simile Copies, with a fair Transcript in French, and a Translation in English, of eight Let tzrs, in the Hand-writing of NaroLmo.., 13cni.szAtiTz, to his Wife Jost ruixt,the originals of which are in the possession of the Author of this Journal. Printed for Longman, 'last, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. LIDIIARY OF CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. This day were published, In One large Volume of 812 Pages Medium Bvo. price 18s. extra bds, SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH - POETS, with BIOGRAPHICAL and CRITICAL PREFACES. By Dr. 41KIN. Also, in 10 vols. Post 18mo. price £B, and in Royal 18mo. to match the British Essayists and Novelists, price The object of this Work, which Is entirely new; is to comprise, within a single volume, a Chronological Series of our Classical Poets, from Ben Janson to Beattie, without mutilation or abridge ment, with Biographical and Critical Notices of their Authors. The Work may be termed a " Library of Classical English Poetry, - and may safely be recommended to the heads of Schools in general, and to the Libraries of Young Persons. Printed fur Longman, I lurst, Bees, Or t etv, Brown, and Green. NEW EDITION, WITII i,troo NEW ARTICLES. This day was published, a near Edition, corrected to the present time, iti 1,100 piges brevier a•a price 255. to boards; riiHE UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL DIC ARY ; or, An Historical Account of the Lives, Characters, and Works of the most eminent Persons of every Age and Nation. By JOHN WATKINS,I..D. This well known and much esteemed Dictionary having been nearly re-written, every article collated by the best quoted authori ties, and 1,200 additional Lives introduced, is now one of the most comprehensive and perfect Biographical Works extant; and as a book of reference, possesses an unequalled degree of general itte rest and utility. l'rinted for Longmar, Horst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom mad he had, printed on the same plan, Mortimer's Commercial Dictionary ; or, Counting-house Li brary. Brought down to 1824, 25'. boards. This day was published, In one vol::me 1 Cmo. price 10s. ed. bound, the Fourth Edition, with numerous Additions, of THE LIN!ON DICTIONARY; containing all that is truly useful in the Drcvloxaer of JonNson, SHRILIDAY, and W,stizEit; the Orthography and Explanatory Matter selected from Dr. johnson, the Pronunciation adjusted according to Mr.W.tlktr, with the additinn of Mr. Sheridan Pronunciation of those Worth wherein these two eminent Orthoepists differ. The whole designed to present to the Reader, at one view, the Orthography, Etplartation, Pronunciation, and Accentuation of all the purest and most approved Terms in the lingliih Language; with about Two Thousand additional Words, deduced from the best Modern Authorities. By THOMAS BROWNE, LLD. Author of a New Classical Dictionary, dtc. &e. Printed for C. and J. Itivingron ; Longman Hurst, Bees, Orme, ard Cu. W. Ginger; Dasding and Co. J. dichard.on ; J. MAW man; .1. !looker; Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; W. Baynes and Son; Kingsbury, l'arbury, and Alien; I'. 'Pegg ; W. Mason ; J. Duncan ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; G. Cowie and Co. Simpkin and Marshall; T. and J. Allman; and Wm:: and Sons, Yrnit. TO SCHOOL ASSISTANTS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A YOUNG MAN of respectable connections, about eighteen years of age, who reads wt-1! ' and has a knos ledge of the Latin Language, in a respectable tstablhlintent near Town. An unassuming and steady person will find this a permanent and comfortable situation, Apply, per3nnally, to Merriman and Co. Printers, No. 1, Chapter House -court, Paternoster-row ;or to Mr. Goodman, 13, Coventry street, llaymark.•t. Published Ist April, pr. Ss. sewn. T"' CLASSICAL JOURNAL, N 0.58. Contairirg A Verity of Ct..issicAt., Iltauem., and OniENTAL L 7 I . !. 3 r* - us. Publislit:d Quarterly. CONTESTSt: Biblical Critiesm—ltinerary front Tripli to Cashenab, from the Arabic—Obss. i Pliryrich. liolseck.—On the Zodiac of Dendera —Carmina Samttieanorurrt Arezdtatz—J. Cleric' Kota Ilora tium—Nctice of " I:Art de Plaire d'Ovide, rt De la Fidilite," en Vers Fran7ais--Tht,ocrit.derencl. et explic.—lmitatinrs of Alenan der aid ApollodorLs, by Tererci•—On the New Pulyglott Bible— Notice of " Ilist. de la Musiltir," and of " Essai sur la Darse antiq. et mod."—Varions Itadliegs of the Ileb. Bib.L-Eichstaedt. de versib. quibusti. llorrit.—ltinerary from Tripoli to ilouca and Su dab; and to Timbucto..:, from the Arabic—'.Cerise of Barkee:i Uern and Agric. of Tacitiis—On the Pyramids—Sophocl. defend. et eip!ic.--'.t.lrfax:or Ell TA NOMA TOT 'API -2T0TEt.072 'EMTCYri—Nnti:e of" Millingen's Peintures Antiq. et de Vases Grzcs"—N I:gm—Greek Irscr. ou a Bra:en Hel met—Parallel Passages— Lat. Prize Poem—Notice of " Cambridge Cla.sbical Examinatibrs”—Alts Scholia of Ilermeas on the Phial of Plat. , —On Mr. Bolloc"'s 'Mexican Amiquitics—Notice of" Ho be:tsar'. I,at. Phrase Be-:"ol Esaminations for the Classical Triposes at Cambridge— A iv r its), at A L1T...-. Notice of " I lowell's Thaoplira,tus"—Literary Intelligence. Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and s:rld lay Sherwood and Co., and all other Booksellers ; of whom may also be had the former Nutnbers. CIIILD•BE!) AND REA DY-NIADE LIKEN WARE HOUSES. FAMILIES arriving horn abroad are respectfully informed, that they may he supplied with every treceription of WEARING APPAREL and IIGUSEII01.1) LINEN, fit for inunedirte use, at CHRISTIAN'S WAltl;!l:il7iE3, ;0, Strand; and 11, Wiza:ore-street. VT A Vernalc AN:lrentice wanted. SEVEN HUNDRED PIECES O 1 CAMBRICS, 3 A CCONOTS. and 1[ US LI NS of various descriptions like wise Irish Linens, Sheetings, Dimities. Bed 'licks, gailts, Counter panes, Blankets, and seiier Liven Drapery Goods of superior quali ties, with every deacript ion of Goods usually kept by Linen Drapers. The whole to be Sold at the WAREHOUSE, corner of RED CROSS-STREET, Barbican (the name of 111F.IHIURST over the doors), without any reserve whatever, being Bankrupts Stocks and Unredeemed Goods of Pawnbrokers.—The TRUSTEES of the Bankrupts beg to inform the [leads of Families' and the Public in general, that they are authorised to SELL NINE THOU- SAND POUNDS WORTH of PRIME GOODS, and recom mend the following Articles to Immediate attention : Muslims of every descriptiob, at less than half the usual price; 312 pieces 4-1 and 7-8 Grass Bleached Irish Linens, very strong, at 6d. a yard; beautifully fine, and particularly stout, Is. per yard ; the finest quality, Is. 6d. per yard, same as generally sold at 4s. 64. per yard; a large quantity of Home-spun Sheeting, at 6d. per yard ; real Russia, Is. per yard; large-size Blankets, at 4s. a pair ; Counter pazes, soiled only in one fold, fit for four-post beds, :14. 6d. each ; Twilled and Plain Sti.C's, 3d. per yard ; excellent Black and Co loured Bombasines, 93. per yard; Figured and Plain I.ustres, only 10d. per yard ; Cambric and Jacconot Muslims, yard and half wide, at 6d. per yard; Sprigged, Checked, and Corded Muclins, at .sd. per yard ; full width Black, Twilled, and Plain Sarsnets, 2s. per yard ; real Chintz Furnitures, warranted fast colours, 6d. per yard; Calico, Id. per yard ; beautiful ell-wide India Longcloth, Rd. per yard ; Prints, 3d. per yard ; superfine, and quite new patterns, Rd. per yard; yard and a half wide wore in Cotton Shawl:, 9d. each; 700 Silk Shawls and Scarfs, at 7s. 61 each, worth six times the money ; a lot of Silk Handkerchiefs, at 2s. 6d. each ; real Welsh Flannel, 411. a yard ; Bed Ticks, that will wear for 20 years, only 6d. per yard. Men's and Womer.'s Stockings, to be sold at 61. per pair. Yard and half wide Table Linen, double the substance generally to be met with, at Is. per yard ; also several hundred rich Damask and Diaper Tablecloths, somewhat soiled, at half-price; the whole warranted sound, and saitable for Families of the first respectability Observe, at J. MEDHUBSTS, Corner of lirlcross•street, Barbican. OLD BRENTL'OItD, APRIL 1;1824. MADAM —For the last three months there has been a must dangerous disorder prevalent with Infants about six mouths old, and which, I think. the Faculty call Irtiranmation on the Chest, occasioned by cutting their Teeth ; and the remcdv they prescribe is blistering their stomachs, and tipplying 'ceche, My little girl was severely afflicted in the same way ; after having had every advice, I was recommended to the use of your Sy ltre, and not to give her any more medicine ; after using two bottles of your Syrup, I have the happiness to inform you that she is now re stored to perfect health. I am, Madam, your obedient servant, Mrs. Jot:I:sox, 23, Fork-place, City-road. WM. 8.% TINES. To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co. as above ; and by their appolotmenr, of all principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at t:s. 91 per Bottle. tsn CACTION.—TuE ONLY GENI:INt MINIMA?! SoOTHINN SYNUP is siztied nn the Stamp, with Mrs..lonNson's own hand-writing. Any other offered to the Public it spurious, and calculated to inp:re in its application. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN Trip. STONIACII, &c. WORMS rue the cause of many internal afilictions, which vary so much in their effects that they may be mis taken by the most eminent i'hysician, and prove equally fatal to the constitutions of adults and children ; tlintki,h the latter ... re ex tensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more symptoms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach: Side, and I kali, Loss of Appetite, and pale, languid, and emaciated appearance in the patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CIIINO'S PATENT WOlt M LO ZENGES in all such Complaints, as smell as Obstructions in the Bowels, and every Disorder where opening or deanship, pliyiic is required, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknie.v ledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unn.:cessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes. at is. and 2s. W.I. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, Sr. Panl's ; 220, Regent-street (wear the Argyle Rooms), London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the pri.:dpal 31 , Aicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. RICA UPHOLSTERY SILKS, &c. COOPER. and Sow, Upholders, N 0.93, Ilishopsgate. street Within. respectfully solicit the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to the superb and elegant manufacture of Silk Damasks, Tahourets, &c. which, in conserrience of the reduced Duty on Silk, they are now enabled to oiler on terms so comparatively moderate as must establish this magnificent description of Furniture for Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, Saloons, &c. in prccervnce to the inferior articles hitherto in use. Familes who prefer the rich and beautiful style of the Ancient Gothic, will find some handsome spe cimens in that particular order; and as C. and Son are the reol manufacturers of the articles sold in their Ware-rooms, and employ none hut first-rare worlmen, they are enabled, for sylendour, taste, and solidity, to contpare with any estildisliment is ih metropolis, and (they wiiti confidence affirm) at prices decidedly advantageous. The papering and decorative style of work continued as usual. Ap. praisernents made, and Funerals furnished, with the greatest atten non to economy.—Ladles and Gelickruto desirous of avoiding the hustle of the City, will laid an easy and pleasant aCCCiS to gate-street,. by taking the route of the New Road and City road, through t uolaury -vie are.-2.., Eitilrop'.‘ate itreet PARLIAMENTARY. PIZUCEEDINUS. HOUSE OF LOUDS, MAY 6. This morning the Lotto Cetaveisteoit sat for Appeals at ten. Prayers being read by the Bishop of linexhix, their Lordships proceeded with the case of " Webb v. Preston," from the English Collet of Chancery ; whets Mr. Haar sad Mr. Slisoweet. we re Ward for the respondent, and Mr. lions in reply, after whi it the Noble and Learned Lord upon the Wooisaek gave notice of judgment for Monday.. In the appeal of " Short and others v. Pierson and others," risen the Court of Chancery in Ireland, \h. Berwoliast was heard for the appellants, and the further hearing was postponed to Monday next. At four o'clock the House adjourned doting pleasure, and at twenty minutes to five the Loan CIiANCELLVIL resumed his seat. Mr. !Iciest, s. Mr. JARVig, Lord SLANLEY, and others, brought up the General United Gas Light Crampany's 134!, and some Road Bills, which were afterwar e ls read a first time. The Irish Crown Debts Recovery Bill, the Exchequer Rills, Bill, Public Works Bill, the Militia Pity Bill, the Ruin Duties Bill, and the Hyde Park.corner Road Bill, were severally read a second time. 'l'he Earl of LA Li DER DALR presented a Petition from the Silk Masters, Throwsters, and Mantelacterers of Dubliu, who prayed for the repeal of the Spitalfieilds Acts on account of their :Seine now injurious to the trade in other parts. Upon the motion of the Earl of DA aNLLY, it was ordered, that the Returns of the numbet of Acres belonging to the Established Church in Ireland, should be printed. Lord HOLLAND said, that he held in his hand a Petition from a respectable class of his Majesty's subj iets, who called themselves Separatists, on account of their scruples on certain points, and who resided in London. The Petitioners, in obediene •to the corn. mind of Clirtisr, could no: c n scientionsly swear at all ; ar.3., there fire, they begged to he placed, in regard to , _tzrhF, upon the sante taming as the (tinkers and iha Morevians 2 , present were. In pre tenting their prayer to the House, and while moving th it this Peti tion should he I,aid upon the table, it was not his intention to make any motion respecting it. The same Noble Baron then presented a Petition from William Cobbett, of political notoriety, in o;:position to the Ilyde Park corner ll'onid Bill, whlch Petition was referred t.) the Committee on the Bill fee M 'ilay next. Viscount C LI FD EN press rated the real Petition, which was sub stituted on a former night, from the Parish of St. Patrick in the City of Kilkenny, against the Tithe Composition Act passed last Sassion. Upon the Order of the Day being read, their Lordships went into a Committee of the whole House upon the Bill providing for the better administration of justice and the solemnisation of matri mony in his Majesty's Colony of Newfoundland. Earl BA THU RS 1' now stated, that in conseque.nee of the ob rervations and recommendation of a Noble Lord opposite (Lord Holland), he hid divided the original Bill into two parts, or Bills. Of these, the first provided for the better atlmittistration of justice :it Newfoundland, and the second for the solemnisation of matri many in that Island. lle had therefore to move that it should he an instruction to the Committee AO to divide the original Rill. It was also to be provided that civil causes sheidel he tried like the criminal, by a Jury, isie he understood there would not be much difficulty in striking one. Btu in the event of no Jury being found, three Assessors were to assist the presiding Judge, but no return of guilty in criminal cases could be recorded, unless two of the Asses sors were agreed in opinion with the Judge. In civil cases, where the great difficulty of finding a competent and impartial Jury was most likely to occur, it was settled that the Judge might decide of himself, and without Assessors ; with, however, the power left of appealing from his decision, on sufficient grounds being ahrwn.. The Noble Earl submitted the principal amendments which he proposed to eneraft on the Bill betore their Lordships, but did not describe the rest, as being of course consequential ones. Lord HOLLAND said that he begged to thank the Noble Earl opposite, by expressing his acknowledgments to hint for the maener in which his (Lord Holland's) suggestions had been attended to. Still he could not acnit.that the measure, in its more amended state, was likely to answer all the purposes it was intended for. He coulJ have wished, fur the ends of justice, that even more poseZr were vested in the Assessors, as it regarded the decisions of the Judge, Or that another set of persons were substituted for those As sessors; and therefore he must give a qu lifie I consent to the Bill. After Earl Barittinse and Lord /101.1 LAND had explained, the amendments were agreed to, and the lit-port of the Riff, as intended, was received.— At nearly half-past six o'clock their Lordships ad journed till to-morrow mottling :It ten. TIOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Alderman WOOD pretetitcd a Petition for leave to bring in Bills for r.ti.irg money at Four per Cent. ir.terest i to pay Black fri irs-bridge Debt, the Coal Exchange Debt, and the Thames Na vigat:on Debt, owing by the City .4 London. The Petition was laid on the table, and the Bills were afterwards brought in. Air. Alderman WOOD ranted a Petiti n from the Company of Watermen of the City of London, agliniz the St. Kathatjmis Docks Bill, and praying to be heard by Counwel.—Referred.btbe Committee on the above Bill. A Petition from the same parties was presented by Mr. Alder. man \Vuoo, against the Thames Tenrel Bill.-I:eferred to tie Committee on the above fill. Colonel DAWKINS presented a Petition from the Merchant• of Lynn, in Norfolk, against the Sunderland Coal thil.—Ordered to he laid on the table. th) the motion of Lord STANLLY, the 3lanehester Equitable Loan Ilia was reed a first time. Mr. HUSI:ISSON said this Bill was of the same description as those to which he had previously referred. There was perhaps some degree of blame in his not having examined the Bill before ; but it was not usual for (lei:denten in public situations to examine pri v tte Bills. 7tlr. ELLIS said that a clause had been Inserted in the New Ba , lkruptcy Bill, which exonerated this Company from the opera tion of the Bankruptcy Laws. Mr. J. SMITH presented a Petition from the Australian Com pany for leave to present a Petition to !wing in a Bill ro cultivate cetrain lands in New South \Ya?es.—Tl'• considered the treaure of cat.sidtrahle importance, as he understood char finer wool was grown in Yew South Wales than in any place in the wor'ol. • Mr. Alderman lIRIG ATE presented a Petition ftona the Ay: nvntrer• and Braziers of the City of Lotnlon, aping the Sr. lia tharinc's Docks Bill. Referred to the Committee on the above Bill. Mr. EGERTON pre‘ented Petition, from the Licensi.J Vit tuaikri of Stockport and Runcorn against Each* Licenses.—Or dered to be laid an the table. Mr. FORRFS'rEIf presented a Petition from the T.icemcd Victuallers of Much 11/tillock, in the Comity of Salop, against the Over Duties.—(kissed to be laid on the table. Mr. RUSSELL presented a Petition from the Inh:thitants of Sahash, against Negro Slavery.—Ordtted to be laid on the cable. Mr. GOOCII presented a Petition from Suffolk, praying for an amendmenu of the Poor Laws by amployment.—Ordered to be printed.. _ _ _ the following Petitiens were presented agAnst the Beer Licens ing Bill; by Mr. Guocu, from the annkevprrs of L-sington ; by the same llonnur.ble Gentleman front the Licensed V;tru.illers of Aylesforth ; by Mr. Mu.rs, from the Licensed Victuallers of War wick ; by Mr. PATTASON, from the Licensed Brewers et Bradfaed ; by Sir H. Finausou, trom the Biewers of i;rfe; by Mr. CORSET, from the Licensed Victuallers of Shrewsbury. Ott this last Pe tition bring presented, Lord BP.I.GItAVB rose and said, that he hoped the request of the Victualler*, conveyed in so many Petitions. would. meet wits the immediate consideration of the Chancellne of the Exchequer. The CIIANCELLOIt of the EXCI Elt rephest, that if other business did not interfere, he would move the second reat!ii,y of the Bill to-morrow, hut if such an interruption took place, he would bring it forward at the earliest opp..rtunity, as he was anxious that it should utnicrgo the tidiest consideration. 31r. STA SILLY presented two Petitkns against the Pee: Pill, from the Licensed Victuallers of Oldham and Preszon.—Otdereti to he printed. Mr. NI UN DAY presented a similar Petition from the Agricul turists of Ashford. A similar Petition was presented from the Licensed Victuallers of Tewkesbury, and also tram the 0413111)n Brewers of Burton upon-Treut.—Ordered to be primed. Mr. COUCH presented a Petition from Stradlington against Negro Slavery.—Laid on t►e table. Mr. GOOCH presented a Petition from the Butchers of Bury, in favour of the Hides and Skims bill. Mr. 31.1 NSFI E L D pet sti.ted it Petition front the Tanners, Zuh of Ltio.:stta, ng!,tinst It. This day.was published, In foolscap tivo. with Plates, after Designs by '3lawrix, price Bs. boards, A MIDSUNDIER DAY'S DREAM: A POEM.— * EDWIN ATHETtS'IONE, Author of 4• 'Pie Last Days of Herculaneum." Loudon . : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. I' t