Star. — London, England, 1824-04-07 00:00:00

I' • Nrllß.Eit 11,1 A VICTUALLING-OFFICE, March 29, 1824. linE COMMISSIONER'S for VICTUALLING . his MAJESTY'S NAVY, V. di, hereby give noticc, That on FRIDAY, the 9th April next, they will be ready to re- Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for the supply of all • ach quantities of SEA PROVISIONS, :ncluding RASIIII, as may 6t: demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships and • Vessels at Galway and Clifclen, from the date of the Contract to the 51st De cember next ; and also for the supply of what FRESH BEEF may be required for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels et Belfast, Carrickfergus, Lame Harbour, and Newry ; and . also at Greenock, - during the beforemendoned period. Separate Tenders will be required to he made for the Sea Provision and Fresh Beef Contracts. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by applying to the Collectors of the Customs at Galway, Belfast, and Greenock; respectively. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be tit:livered before one o'clock on the day appointed, and must be aceempanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons engaging t:. become bound with the party tendering in the penal sum of £5OO, for the due performance of each of the Contracts. The person who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WAI.LER CLIFTON. CONTRACT FOR SCOTCH AND NEWCASTLE COALS. NAVY-OFFICE, March 26, 18:A. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of his MAJESTY's NAVY, do hereby give Notice, 11,at on WEDN ESDA Y, the 14th of April next, at One o'Clock, e.:ey will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Conti - Act for SsimAying bis Majesty's several Dock-yards, or any or mere of tir.so , , and this Office, with SCOTCH AND NEWCASTLE COALS. A d!,;!ribution of the Coals, and a Form of tb,e Tender, may be ol at this (Mice. So Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Tr.-ay, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the N.lvy Board, and signed by Two respomible Persons, engaging to ht•cume hound with the Person tendering, in the mm of £25 per Ilunered Chaldrons of Coals, for the due performance of the to:•tract. This day was published, in past Wm. price 7s. 6d. boards, /SEPII AND HIS BRETHREN, A SCRIPIT RAL DRAMA; in. Two Acts. By 11. L. 110 W ARD. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. " Mr. liow.trd has wi.:ely einployed blank verse as the vehicle of his thoughts, and he has preferred the style of the Bards of Queen Elizabeth's day, to those of George the Third." " There is a great dea: of poetic fire, and, in our opinion, genuine poetry, pervading the volume, highly creditable to the Author's powtra: .--New Evangelical Magazine, April, 1824. ITALIAN PRONUNCIATION. Just Published, in a neat Pocket Volume, price Gs. 6d. half-hound. 11111 E ITALIAN I IsEItYgETER, consisting of Cwpious and Familiar Conversations on subjects of general interest and utility, together with a complete Vocabulary iu Eng and I:alian ; to which is added, in a separate column, the exact I Mud. ca Pronunciation, on a plan eminently calculated to facilitate the acquisition or th, Italian Language. By S. A. BLRN ARDO. • London; Printed for Samuel Leigh, Is, Strand. Of whom may be had, a New FalitiOn of Blagdon's 'French In terpreter, in ice 6i. 6d. half-bound. PRIORRVING OBJECTS OF NATURAL HISTORY. This day was published, The Second Edition, in One Vol ittmo. with Plates, 7s. 6d. bds. q/AXIDERMY ; or, A complete TREATISE on the Art of preparing, mounting, and preserving every Object of Natalia HlNtory for Museums; to which is added, for the canoe- Wive:: of Travellers, A succinct Series of more simple Instructions, fax collecting, transporting, and observing the varicus Objects of the :hive Kingdoms ' with Lists indicating those whic h are rarest or most wauting in European Collections. Primed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, LAW on HISTORY OF INSECTS. This day were published, in Bvo. New Editions of Vols. I. and IL enlarged and improved, price 185. each, of AN INTRODUCTION to ENTOMOLOGY; or, Ettore:as of the Natural History of Insects. By W I Li .1 1.0 KI R BY, M. A. F. R. and L.S. Arid W I i,LI A SPENCE, Esq. F.L.S. illustrated by coloured Plates. This Work is intended as a general and Popular History of In sects, and contains au aczount of the injuries they occasion, (" in cluding an account of those insects which cause diseases in the Duman frame, and of those which are noxious to the farmer and agricultura , r,") Ilenelits derived from them, the metamorphoses they unaergo, thtir affection for their young. their various kinds of rood, and tl:e mtaris by which they procure it, a description of their &c. The two remaining volumes will be published this season. • Printed for Lot:gloat', Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. BREEDON, WORCESTERSHIRE. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, TITHE-FREE, In the Hamlet of HARDWICK commodious Farm-house, with a convenient Range of Farm limiumgs,ldrd, Pigeon-houses, &c. tapital rich Meadow and Arable Land, nearly ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, principally Meadow) all compact, some beautiful •cites for Building, bounded in part by the Avon. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-houle, Change-Alley, Cornhill, TO-NI 0 Ii.ROW, the Bth April, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT, AVERY DESIRABLE COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, Delightfully situate in the Hamlet of Hardwick, in the Parish of Breedon, a most beautiful and highly picturesque part of the County of Worcester, commanding most extensive Views with a rich . :e•uery, highly enhance() by the River Avon. Comprising a commodious Firm-house ' and Offices, Garden , e ,rt walled, Pigeon-house, two Barns, two Stables, an open Rick 'touse, on stone staddes, new brick and tiled Ox-house, and sundry other Buildings, 1 ard, Onhatd, and sundry Enclosures of rich geadow and Arable Land, containing nearly - ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, AU lying compact, hounded in Part by. the River Avon ; a fine In-Atily Situation, about Two Miles from Tewkesbury, and Eight from l'ershore, in the Occupation of Mr. Merrill, Tenant from Year ro Year. The Nleadow Land, which forms the principal Part of the Estate, is of the first Quality for feeding Oxen, and some Parts delightfully Situate for Building; constantly suppli ed with lane Spring Water. To be viewed by applying to) the Tenant, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Hop Pole, Tewkesbury; the Angel, I'ershore; Ring's G:oucester ; hough, Cheltenham; Crown, Evesham; at the Hop-Pule and Star; and of Mr. Bentley, Worcester; the lotzt Angel, Oxford ;of Messrs. Smith and Rickards, Solicitors, kt.,;uaU-street ; at Cutaway's ; and of Mr. Robitos,l7o, Regent ' - where a Plan of the Eitate may be seen. • 4 •MI ar gr • 7 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, ELTHAM FARM, RENT. FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED. GENTEEL FARM-HOUSE, WITH OFFICES, GARDEN, And nearly TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, All lying compact, and most eligible for Occupation and Investment, PAR, Immediately Appeals. In.th Court of Session son for &wa it was orde.) terlocutors Judgment also front the In the appeal APERCROMB`. and Mr. Stu. of Session were TO BE SOLD •BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coiree.hotise, 'Change-alley, Coma!, TO.MORROW, the nth of April, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT, A MOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, A . comprising ELTHAM. PARK FARM, With a pleasant substantial . Dwelling-House and Offices, enclosed Yard, Stables for Six Horses, a Loft over Chaise-house, Harness room, Wood-house, and Outbuildings ; a capital Barn, and Con. house for Sixty Cows; Cart-sheds, &c. surrounded by nearly TWO HUNDRED ACRES of Capital Rich Productive Meadow and Arable Land, dltrided In convenient Enclosures, with most beautiful Scitcs for Building, and adjoining the high Road from Eltham to Woolwich; and commu nicating with Eltham Park to Eltham and Shooter's Hill only Eight Miles from London ; plenty of fine Water ; very eligible for Investment, and for the Residence of a Gentlenian fond of Agri cultural pursuits. A most capital Property for Gentlemen in the Building Concern, as the grounds are diversified, and well calcu lated for erecting Villas commanding extensive Views, &e. May be viewed, by applying on the Premises, where Particulars may be had; at tine Castle, Eltham ; Bull, Shooter's Hill; Royal Mortar, Woolwich ; Green Man, Blackheath ; Red Lion, Lewis ham; Crown and Sceptre, and Ship, Greenwich ; of Messrs. Jen kins, James, and Abbot, Solicitors, New Inn; at Garravray's; and .f 111 r. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. LEASEHOLD ESTATES, HELL) UNDER THE CROWN' REGENT-STREET, ST. JAMES'S. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. • ROBINS, • (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change—alley, Cornhill, TO-MORROW, the Bth April, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock, IN FOUR LOTS, ESIRABLE and IMPROVABLE LEASEHOLD D ESTATES, for a Term of Ninety-five Years, held under the Crown, producing upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE POUNDS " Murray , right of salmon.__ Mr. MURRAY was heard in part for the appellant, and the further hearing was appointed for Thursday next. At ten minutes past foul. o'clock dm Loan Deruvr rose, and at twenty minutes to five the Logo Cuotwer.toz entered the House. Sir Jas. GIPAHA x and others brought up the Irish Four per Cents. Reduction Bill, the 111-Treatment of Cattle Act Amendment Bill, and several Private Bills, which were afterwards read a first time. The Earl of GOSFORD presented a Petition fur the Abolition of Slavery. BURIALS IN IRELAND. The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to move the Order of the Day upon which their Lordships were summoned for the House going into a Committee on the Irish Burials Bill, when Lord HOLLAND interposed by observing, that a Petition had been put into his hands relating to the Bill their Lordships were about proceeding with, though it had so recently come up from the other House. He felt it his duty to present this Petition, though he knew nothing of the individuals who had entrusted it to him, and was unacquainted with the provisions which the Bill contained, or the allegations of the Petition ag ainst it, or even the parties likely to be affected by it. All he haw at present was, that two respectable Gentlemen' bad applied to him, whom he understood wished to have the Bill postponed until the objections to it were fully heard. But he understood that the Noble Earl opposite was determined to go into a Committee on the Bill to-day ; and he must say that lie deprecated such an unreasonable hurry, on which account he wished to have the Petition first read, that their Lordships might be informed of the nature of it before they proceeded to the commitment of the Bill. He apprehended at pre sent that he was likely to consent to the Bill upon the whole, but he did not wish to see it hurried through the House. It appeared from the statement of the Per titioners, that they had read a. draft of the Bill lately in the other House, and now before their Lordships, for the better interment of Dissenters from the Established Church in Ireland. They complained that the provi sions of the Bill were calculated to counteract the prin ciple of it. The measure was characterised by the Pe titioneri as likely to create collision with the Established Clergy, and particularly in the City of Dublin, of which instances had unfortunately ocourred ; and therefore the Petitioners now prayed that their Lordships would not alter the practice of free burial in Ireland. The Noble Baron here added, that he should move that the Peti tion be laid on the table ; but in so doing he did not pledge-himself to any opinion upon the subject. The. Earl of LIVERPOOL would not oppose the mo tion for receiving the Petition as presented by the Noble Lord; but, with respect to the Bill before the House, their Lordships were, doubtless well aware that the attention of the other House had been called to the sub ject ot it early in the present Session, and that its dis cussion had occupied much of the time of the other House. With respect to the objection of hurrying the Bill through this House, it was only necessary to state that it was brought. up from the other House last Fri day, when, as usual in such a stage, it was formally read a first time, and ordered to be printed. It was agreed, at the same time, that the Bill should proceed to a Committee to-day, ie third reading to stand over to Friday next. He saw in this course of proceeding no unusual haste—no unparliamentary progression; but, nevertheless, he felt no manner of objection still to post pone the third reading to Friday, when, more fitly than in its present stage, objections could be taken to the Bill. With respect to the allegations of the Petitioners, he ap prehended that, in the greater part, they were founded on some misconception as to the provisions of the Bill. The Earl of DARNLEY said that he agreed in the greater part of what had fallen from the Noble Lord opposite. Their Lordships had been told enough of the melancholy violence of parties in Ireland, which was an additional-motive why they should be anxious to avoid that collision which he feared from the present Bill. Would it not be better for their Lordships to introduce some provision by which the Roman Catholic Priest in cases of interment might give notice of such interment to the resident Protestant Clergyman, to continue for a limited time, when, if no objection were made, the Priest should consider himself entitled to act without any fur ther requisition? The Earl of CARNARVON thought that the deli beration which had been urged as having taken place in the other House upon the Bill, instead of furnishing au argument why their Lordships should not interfere, was, on the contrary, one reason why the subject should be taken up by that House, where, owing to circum stances, it was likely to be better discussed than in the other louse of Parliament. There were, unfortunately, a number of places in Ireland where there was no re sident Clergymen, because there was no Church in pro per repair, and therefore the Bill ought to provide for affixing notices of interment on the ruins of Churches, in order in such cases to render its provisions effectuak He, however, did not wish to obstruct . the proper pro. gress of the Bill. The Earl ot LIVERPOOL said, it was evident that i ao objection had been made by their LordsMpa "to the principle of the Bill, but it was supposed that that' principle might be made more general in its application. He was free to confess to their Lordships, that ,hete was the greatest difficulty : no legislative , provision he apprehended, would be effectual, if it were not wiet by mu:ual good will by the parties whom it was intended to benefit; but again, wherever such good will existed, the provisions of the present Bill would be sufficient `for the object in view. By the law of the fond no doubt , could be entertained that the Rector or Vicar of a parish had an entire right over the burial-ground, as to inter ment, with the exception of the inhabitants of the pa. rish. It was intended by the present Bill. to place the Pro. testate Clergyman sons that he should not Irebeund to ' '' - • - • • ,T, it =1 , igh And here-ilte only way by which the end could be ad complidied was, upon the fullest consideration of the subject, by adopting a clause by which all classes of his Majesty's Government should have free burial, as the preamble of the Bill stated. Thus, if the resident Clergy man should refuse to permit the interment of Dissenters of every kind, upon due notice, he was bound to state his reasons to his diocesan, with the special grounds of that refusal, which was afterwards to be laid before Government. It was impossible for him to say, under all those provisions, what a wrong-headed or perverse person 'might do towards endangering the peace of a parish; but in his opinion, the enactments of the Bill, when carried into effect, would be as strong as they could possildy be made. The Earl of LIMERICK here intimated his wish - that in future such arrangements might be made with certain proprietors of burial grounds, as should prevent those disgraceful scenes, in many cases of interment, which had occurred in different pmts of Ireland. Lord HOLLAND thought the Bill conciliatory in its principles and judicious in many of its provisions; but the Noble Lord opposite had admitted the difficulty of the case, and therefore he wished not to hurry it 'through the House. . Lord KING wished that in cases of notices of burial the resident Clergyman should be required to consent to the interment of the corpse. The Earl of LIVERPOOL—That would be to coal• mind him, my Lord. Lord KING remarked that it might happen that churchyards in Ireland, like the Constitution of the country, would be deemed essentially' Protestant ; but it would be far better, in his opinion, to leave the church yards to the. Catholics, if the Protestants wished to keep the inside of the Churches to themselves. Earl DARNLEY, in explanation, expressed his sa• tisfaction of the Mill in general, but wished for time. The Earl of li AIIII•OWBY defended the Bill; when Lord HOLLAND said, that atier the explanation of the Noble Eatl, he should give the Bill his cordial support; and the Earl of War:Ley expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the representations of. the same Noble Earl. The House proceeded to a Committee on the Burials Bill, in which some amendments were. intro. ' duced by the Earl of LIVERPOOL when the Bill was re. , ported as amended, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Earl of LIVERPOOL tarok up the Silk Duties Drawbacks Bill, when Lord McLain:, asked what Bill it was that the Noble Lord had in his hand ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL shewed the BEI to the Noble Lord. Lord HOLLAND—Oh: pass it. The above Bill was then read a third time, passed, and messaged to the other House. _ The Irish Board of Works Commission Bill passed through a Committee and was reported, without any amendments.— Act; journed tidto-morrow. II HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAK/11 took the Chair at four o'clock. Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET presented a Petition front • a person named William Walker, against a Bill now,in progress for the Building of a new Theatre at Cheltenham, which, he stated;he viewed with astonishment and alarm, and prayed that it might not pass.—Referred to the Committee on the said 11111. ' ' Sir W. LEMON presented a Petition from the tradesmen.:aml other inhabitants of the town of Falmouth in favour of the Bill foe the more Effectual Recovery of Small Dv bts.—Ord erertto be printed. hI r. MA NS Fl ELI) presented a Petition Item the Journeymen Cordwainers of the town of Leicester, praying for the repeal of tin Combination Laws.—Rekried to the Committee on Artisans.. Sir J. NEWPORT presented two Petitions from the County of Westmeath, and four from the County of Tipperary, for the repeal of the Tithes Commutation Bill.—Ordered to be laid on the table. Lord A. ILA hll LlON•presented a Petition from.an individial named Alexander Macdonald, complaining of a rie v ut oppression which he stated that he had sustained from the Magistrates of In f . verness, who had subjected him to a long imprisonment. ' The LORD ADVOCATE complained of the manner In which charges were brought forward, in the form of petitions, against in. dividuals, who were not afforded an opportunity of justifying ur defending themselves. He had requested the Noble Lord to re. frain from presenting this Petition, until he (the Lord Advocate) should have had time to inquire into the case, and ascertain how far it was well-founded or otherwise. Ile had pledged himself that no unnecessary delay should take place in that inquiry, and he could have wished that the Noble Lord had thought proper to comply with his request. Since, however, the present course had been adopted, he had no hesitation in saying that the conduct imputed by the petitioner to the Town Clerk of Inverness was highly ins. proper and illegal: but it was such as the law provided a remedy for, which the Courts were open for the petitioner to pursue. Lord A. HA MILTON said, precisely the sante sort of answer had been given to him last Session, when he presented a similar Petition from the same person, agair.st the same 31agistrates, and founded on the same circumstances; but no inqtiry had been made. and no redress given : and therefore it was that lie thought it in cumbent on him to take the most effectual means for securing both. which was to bring it again under the consideration of the House, and tWinove for a report of the particulars of the case, which he should do on Thursday next. After a few words from the Loan ADVOCATK and Mr. KENNEDY. the Petition was read, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from the parish of Aldgatn. praying to be heard by Counsel against the St. Catherine's Dock 13111.—Referred to the Committee on the said Bill. Sir IRANCIS BLAKE presented a Petition from the Tanners of the Town of Berwick, against the Hides and Skins Bill.—Or dered to be printed. The LORD A DVOCATE.ptesented a Petition from the Wm. hitants of Berwick•upon-Tweed, against the Attornirs' Act. Mr. Se - cretary PBX!, presnieci a' sialitat Petition front the in habitants of the Western 'District or Perthshire.—Ordered to lie on the table. •• • • • • • . . Mr. R. SNIITII presented a Petition from the Parisi? of Saint Leonard, Shoreditch,.p raying for the Repeal of the Douse am' Window Tax. Mr. ItIDLEV CDT:I3OILN E presented. a •siniilar. Pitkir front Ely.' hir. Si KES presented a similar Petit.on (corn KingsSoix-upona Hull.—These Petitions were severally or•kred to bo pribett: • Mr. R. Col.llolt presented tt l'c tition t h e '4o:g. ) ; of gay, 111 LIVOUr 01 the County Courts Bill."-0tdt7ed to ,b e laid on the table. '" • • Mr. ESTCOUR I ' gave notice •shat. Ig.wpahl move on'tiiilalt next for •leave to bring in a Bill to !AVIA the Laws 4.latisfif Rogues and. Vagabonds. • #l . A Return ordered of the Sull ins" ; Troia** Of alllfs e • t s:• • • ;-•,%j Pc:•• OW.. it , ...... .•••• •• , ...." ••• ', ' ANIS* , , . - ..i' - ' - . T.J.R.Tr."%getree /WM' - 7' 711111';. -- - -- - . 7 .. 77,t"---.•,.....; „ - - -mmonomow-7.• • ~ t t-r-c.. -s: • -- - -mi. , - ' ' ''' . ...-----, . i • • ....r too • • ~\ • •%) - • . - (i , • --" Ir-:- - ;.- \*.‘, .;-.,'• '1 1 fn. d z /‘ .,...A 7 :;/ -1 . :- : — . )l •.: j - I ; I 1 ".., ~./. `N) • • :TA i. re - . 4,... e, .... 5 - 1 - . . QF = • , - N . ; _ • 01 1b( Alp ' a . , .. r : PR 1C 13 SEVEN -PE 140 . lz: , 1824. L ..... k , . / ' -__ • .4... , . i IRLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. perform the funeral service at the interment of Dissen• ....... a .„...- tees from the Eqablished Church, whether Catholics or HOUSE. OF LORDS, APRIL 6. only af ter p ra y ers t h e LO AD D ICI T TY procee d e d w i t h Protestar.ts. II idle, to it bad n ot b een usual for the Ca- In.that of .. Ailardyce and others r. Keith," from the ' tholie Clergymen to attend at the grave, but some re h t - 1 , . 'esaion in Scotland, the Loan Ditrury could see no rea- tion or friend had assisted at the completion of the core- ~, turbing the interlocutors appealed from ; and therefore mony, and had attended at t he fi t ding up of the wave ; ie ' :ed, upon the motion of his Lordship, that the said In- be affirmed. • but , on the other hand, there were some ..ecasions.t ' i n. • et was appointed in the use of o Stewart v. Stewart," which the Roman Catholic Clergymen did attend at the the Court of Session, to be given on Thursday. crave; and it was therefore the intention 'of die - piesent L IH ,. ppeal of " Lindsay and others v. Kerr and others," Mr. tin instructions o to do away all f the kind, and more 1 car and Mr. WAEZII Were heard for the respondents, • With this view inADWILL in reply, when the interlocutors of the Court Particularly with respect to M o na s terie 4 were affirmed with 1001. costs. of the question, and especially as it related to Ireland, ay v. the Earl of Selkirk and others," in relation to a it was desirable that the people should at least be not 112 ton-fishing on the River Dee, was now called for,wh . en theythrough ea al, a hue. wei : era m.. •• 9. r..... •,.. .1 Inr..lln rtt ft mi tha fltrtneir - - . more di'ided in death than had been life. .. PER ANNUM, Adsantageonsly situate in Regent - 4treei, St. James's, between Piccadilly and Oxford-street, LOT 1. A DWELLING-HOUSE, N.P. 137, on the. West Side of Regent-street, in the occupation of Mr. Bagshaw, under an agree mew:. The Upper Floor contains three Attics esquare Rooms) ; Second Floor, two Bed-chambers, and a Dressing room; First Floor, two Drawing-rooms, communicating by Folding-doors, Marble Chimney-piece, and French Windows, opening to a Bal cony; Ground Floor, spacious Shop, Private Entrance, Water Clo set, and a small Room, Basement, Kitchens, Area, and Vaults. Lot' 2. A D'WELLING-HOUSE, No. 139, adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. Jones, Pastrycook, under an Agreement. The house is planned in a similar manner to the foregoing. Lcrr. 3. A DWELLING-HOUSE neatly fitted up, No. 152, on the East side of Regent-street, in the occupation of Mr. Moses 31yers, under an Agreement. The House is planned nearly in the same manner. Lor 4. A Compact DWELLING-HOUSE, shame No. 219, on the West side of Regent-street, near Priace's-street,in the.occu pation of Mr. Schaller, Shoe-maker, under an Agreement. The House is three Stories high, two Ro oms on a Floor, Shop, Parlour, and Private Entrance. On the Ground.floor—Kitchen, Sm. le the Basement—Vaults. The Houses may be viewed by permission of the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be had, at earraway's, and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. PICCADILLY, OPPOSITE TAE GEEIiN PARK. COMMODIOUS ELEGANT RESIDENCE, With CONSERV ATon.y and OFFICES, co.A.cII-HOUSE, and STABLE for Four Horses, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House,' Rtgent-street), At Garraway's Cotfee-house, 'Change-aller, Cornhill, TO•MOUROW, the 29th of April, 1844, at Twelve o'Clock, SY °EDER Or Till EXECUTORS. A VERY ELIGIBLE and DESIRABLE LEASE HOLD ESTATE, For a Term of upwards of SIXTY-FIVE YEARS, A COMMODIOUS ELEGANT FAMILY MANSION, Situate No. 104, Piccadilly, Late the Residence of Sir Wn.t.sast PAXTON, Km. deceased, Adapted for theAeconuitodation of a Family of the first Respectability; CONSISTING or A pleasant cheerful Room in front, tastefully fitted up—used as a School-room; a Bed-chamber adjoining; two Rooms for Servants; Sink, and Water laid on, on the Upper Floor. Oa the Third Floor—Four excellent Bed-chambers, roomy Land ing -closets, and Water-closet. Second Story—A capital Morning-room, with Windows opening to Balconies ; a spacious lied-chamber, and another Bed-chamber beyond. On the Principal Floor—An elegant lofty Drawing-room, taste fully fitted up; Windows to the Floor, opening to a Balcony, and commanding a fine View of the Park and the Surrey Hills, com municating by Folding-doors to a back Drawing-room; Tent Re cess, with Closet and Boudoir., most tastefully fitted up; Window opening to a Conservatory. On the Ground Story—An excellent Entrance Hall; Dining parlour, ROom beyond, Gentleman's Dressing-room, &c. In the Basement—A well-arranged Set of Domestic Offices, de tached Kitchen, Wash-house, Laundry, &c. capital Cellars for Wine, Beer, &c. Coach-house and Four-stall Stable, with Man's Room and Loft over. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Messrs. Hall and Urovauley, Solicitors, New Boswell court ; at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street; Hotels, Bond-street ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. At the latter end of Jim next, Will be SOLD by AUCTION, at Garraway's, The MIDDLETON HALL ESTATE, in Carmarthenshire; LANDS and PROPERTY in Pembrokeshire, and in the County of the Borough of Carmarthen ; likewise in Tenby : In the whole between FOUR AND FIVE .THOCSAND ACRES. PRESENTS OF BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. PERSONS desirous of presenting BIBLES, TESTA MENTS, or PRAYER BOOKS, as Ctunpliments, or for the diffusion of Religious Knowledge, are informed that illustrated and very interesting Copies of the Authorized Versions may be had of all the Booksellers, in various Bindings, and at a very trifling addition of price to the uninteresting Copies commonly told with out engravings. BIBLES, Svo. and 12mo. with 269 engravings. And Pocket-size, 168 engravings. TESTAMENTS, with 100 engravings. PRAYEItS, with 72 engravings. AU the subjects are faithfully copied from the most approvedde. signs of thegreat masters; and by systematic economy in the pro• duction, the above Numbers of effective and striking engravings have been introduced into these important Books, at ss. and 7s. for Bates • at 3s. for TESTANIVITS j and Is. 6d. and 2s. 61 for PRAVIR BOoKs._ • - Societies and Persons requiring large numbers for distribution, or for Schools, will please to address their orders to F. WitsTuor Stationers'-court, London; of whom they may be had, wholesale or retail. By F. Witsti.sv is also published, for Schools and young Per sons, liassow's Sactersruis of ALF. THE *SC RLITUIIt NA lIMATLVSFI, printed verbatim from the Old and New Testaments, in a large type, and illustrated with 120 engravings ; price 7s. bound.—Like wise 500 QUEbrions on the same iu ithich post Copy Book, with spasms for the answers, price Ss. ~'~l