Star. — London, England, 1814-10-21 00:00:00

• .... • .. -,,- ~„.. , .. • 1011120.- N, . • 4 ... , . ..• , . . . .. • .„, . . . „., • .....• • .. . ~ •t .. , . . . .. •- -• . F . :. . . . • .. . . .•••• . . .. . ........ .1(0.. , ..„...._. .. _____ • •, _. 1 •;;," ' * : trriNk- 11 - 1 4 I, lellifirr" . . I t 14 r r . _ ITN( , *.„1" '• • c 7 ' NUMBER 8622. 1' . 1, 1814. • PRICY. IxrExcl3-BAttrititirli. FnU'tTH TIME. THEATRE ROYAL, DRIIRY.LAKE, THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Mlliestia!S' Servants wIN perform a new Oeniedy, I Acts, called POLICY; OR, THUS kUNS . 'IHE WORLD AWAY I PJUNCIPAL OH4RA4TERII: pule, mr.DfnrroN, Mr. Oirtaßovr, • DONDING AND WAREHOUSING SYS'rENI. PTIFIE COMMITTEE nominated by the General J. Meeting of MERCHANTS, *held on the 11th instant, earnestly request that all Merchants and Tr rs interv N tei in the Commerce of the Country, will meet tbeni at the• Cty of I.ondonsTavern, on Tuesday next, the -.lath instant, at Twelve o'Clock.—London, October 18, 1814. The Chair to be taken at One precisely. MONMOUTH3HIRE. • TO BE SOLD, a neat FREEHOLD VILLA, with 27 Acres of Paver. and Meadow , Land (worth XY. per Acre); having thriving i'llstwations of twelve years growth, and delightful prospects; situated at Chint.hurch, within half mile oretivaeon, and two wiles of Newport, both market tov•ils. Tint London Mail passing near the house Letter., post paid, - addressed to Mr. Smith, at Wm. Downer's, Esq. Whitehall, London, well be duly attended to. • N.ll. An exc'tange of property of equal worth, within thirty miles of London, wi:l no: be objected to. Mr. El .11's Mr • W raven,it. Me. Ht7GHES, Mr. BAANAPD: Mrs. GLOVER,. Nine HAV,LO WE, *lra asid.. Mts. °AGM .Aftmc which, the Musical Riece of.- THZ PURAE. To Which will be added, THE WOODMAN'S HUT. The new Coh , ..dy'ealled Polii; or, 7lnts Runs the World Away, will be repeated every evening till forhvr notice, the nights of 'Mt. Kean's perfirManeei excepted: on Tuesday next, sel:h 1 he Farmer, and 'Hossest l hitves--ott Wednesday, with 'Yarn Ole, and l'hinrits in HIM. Tp.-le•r w, Ottello,wlith The Three and the Deem; hlbeday,..King Richard the Third, with 'I he Irishman in Landon ?TbuisiL y ,'The Merehant.of Venlce:. Fhylock, Mr. I:.an. BONDING AND WAREHOUSING sysTv.m. rr HE COMMITTEE of MERCHANTS, nonfl. L noted at the General Meeting of MERCI IA NTS. held on the 11th of October instant, at the City of labutlan Taeera, to rotifer with his Majesty's Ministers, req !CA: the Merchatrs aid Traders in the Metropolis, as well as the Out ptir:s. intirree I in the operation of those Acts, will aced to Rob-rt l'etliler, Esq. Gould•square, London, Secretary to the Conunittee, ary infor mation and suggestions relative thereto, and which are iiattieu larly requested on or before Monday the A i'l2 it ROYAL, COVENAVARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be acted the Tragedy of • . VENICE PRESERVED. Pierre, Mr. YOUNG ; Jr,tfqt Mr. CONWAY; TAM, Mr. EGREMN; Rdarrtar, Mr. BARRYMORE. Belvi"era, 111•ao O'NEII,I., (Being ber Wirth app&aratte in ►hat character). After ithmls tbs . lbws"- Mslo Drama. called THE FOREST OF BONDI 7 ; or. HF 11011 -OP MfibITAR Gl3. • The Mask cantposed by Mr. litsuer. ..The ?core* of Bendy, or 1 be.Dlg of Mftotargis, will be per orated till (either entice, to-morrow and %%relines .. V 2 -L eF orrow e , eoriolanus r Cenobites, Mr K.-mble (being his biet apparent* ibis teasen); and The Mill-r and hichden. Monday, lemma and-lane : Jul,.. Miss O'NeilL daft Tramdy of Cate: Ca‘o Mr. Kenible. • Wider- day, Wu\ e Preserved': Bebriderit, 14tias _• A new. oix nit in twd acts. has been some time in rehearsal, Well lobo; of Pant, inj will be produced immediately. ' - ITACIIN r .OWER ROOTS. rir HE 'tonal ist,ppratinn of NARCISSUS and "111. IMAM, H figp'r# 04611).41ot:11 received; likewise, trOT.o(wery yeilfnt Hungary Water, Prtinellut aril tri Prima fruits. French Miiitaid:Ecc —To belted at Messrs. Sinn Valli and to.'si 21, St )assn's, Hay Matikse. • ENeollaXGEomstrr Ole ARTS, • MANUFACTURES, and VOIWMERCIL. • Ad4hi, October 14.1814. TME.SOCIETY far the ENCOURA,GEMEN'r :of AR'I'S, MANTJFAC 11JRES,. and CONIMERCR, in the United Klvadom and•its Colonies, hereby give Notice, Thin Its lint Meeiiug, afte,e ;h.- items, •v ill take place in the Great AQOPI, at their Hooke, In the Atit:iph., Wednesday next, the lothlnstant% - it ;e4en O'Cloek in the Ere:ring precisely. • The hotel is at all tines randy to receive Models, Plans, nnarkspri„. and conspanatenti . an in Agricolutre,,,Mapisfactures, Mechanics. Cheniltr i g,,,con,tes sod *4 tak, liplite Art*, and ail 1 subjeFts relatlic.• to the objects ofilte I ,, at tn , y he Went by itlilivibiallThmsnit# ffinedom, Or its Cc,- -I.lus of l'.e l'r .miums or Rewards offered may b.. had steamy] 1 10100149 allti.cadbaNgthr pampa? or 11y tirdtr,, . . • 'Oli NR 1 .F.S T4YLOF,II.D. 'e'. . -14 ONE Y advutrrti ß fiu,tn Apo to an ocwou, HuRIOWAS oat Co..succepsocs yo AV ER and • * F ar, Hoiitaid itrseh ?liiray-square, on Atuntities, Bills, 'row of Hand, of Seem-Wel; they claim mire re ailsetability and pone shad any others•in eligible, and can snake •an instant ..itteaca pears at linown diameter. Atiao!"4. ail day. • - • sy.lps mX;Es - rrsliAirrwr. - • • QYAL ANTI ATTRITION COMPOSI. AA/ TM*, liist s iact or Tallow, Oil, oLlirease, to prevent the Effecti of Friction in Stcam-Engines, hlachinet , y, Mills, Car, NIP% . Coaciarito Waggons, Car:s; ice. inptead of .O o;2per f o r -Woe 1 ttttottts,Ttr, Vatceline, add Service f.,r Rigging, or sers vice foi Cahlei ; to ,preserve Polished Steel or Iron front rust Wood oi• Wooden Buidings froni the bry-Rot ; and by the Tie of whirl the 'Public save in all eases not less than three hundred . NI. cent. exclitsise of savitri, , wear and tear, time and labour. Sold, for the Pateuters,,et blo, 40, Charittg-Cross, neat the Admiralty, I., , nden; and, by their applinsitteut at otos, SHp Cliat.dhrs, Punters ' Booksellits, Libraries, Stationers, Drug girror Medicine Warehoutes. Perfumers, Ironmo:.gers, Cutlers, CuaChrnahersOnnkeepers, Coach and ‘Vargonsofices, Oil and Colmar-shops, Kaalers, and Shopkeepers ju the 1.444 d Kingdoot, lv boxes i vice 2.s 6d.; 65.6 d.; 104. 6d.; One Guinea;attd Two Guineas each. The smallest size Bos entrains a Quay tity 9uoicirrt to -Prism a Four Wheel Carriage Four`times,.with which it will run up wards of hlz Ttaasand Miles, aid it will answer so the ;Awe • proportion far all other kinds of work. T ES PASTILLES MA LIES Lb, MONT PY.LIER; or, •AItOMATiC I.OZEIIIt,i.ES of S Sr: a discovery Of the hrst Importance to :the pr , sent and tic• ceedingeges, their hippy effects beingaluthy midden, curtain.and perm nerit; sit diffusely salutary, that whie they give tope to Itervekand bealtlt and.vigous to the eptire frame, they import a ge nial heat dwough the whole system, and ashilirate the animal spirits hi such a, manner, that they play fairly be said to reanimate nature; for. those dimts c,:recpasitonc4i by. didaility , relasistion, pros trstion of strength, or want of tope in the nervinis system, they are recatenientitA e•kb the inmost confidence, as the most agree sifeJsntkitifithiJole.remetly that ever has been, or perhaps, ever 411 n be. duceverqii. by the rewatchet of iciince; they ac not as a teipporary ,sinatulutt s . or by irritation, but by gradually and o ?fircalz:4 l lY .orrtnglinning And renovating the constitution, e: - C:ing. the healthy ac:ipn of, il.parting i.,:creasecl energy and .vigour to . every part of the.butqan frame; they restore the lan guid, debilitated, nirvuus and relaxed of both st•zes to, sound and idgonsus , heallt.hf. wlern 3veriion to exercise , loss err depravity of , aneethr i , and,eallid couptenanee , indicate . epproaching consume- Aitte,the dclicatcfeateletvill 4e .rest used to health and society by. • ebbe btaigit trAtience pi t hisatedicine• At Mositeelier these lozenges cqu;red a detras of celebrity lonequalkd in the atm* of medicine, and many persons who have gone Ihete front this cauutry, .attribute their retovery'more to this invaluable preparation than to any. other cau,e whatever. Prgared by the Proprietor , J. P. Seddon, and sold wholesale sad retail by his Agent, MrGifford, 15$ , Strand, Loudon, in boxes at 7s. and 1%5.. Alses' by P 2111,0 D . §, 1 , P3thameat street, Dublin, (Agents for. Ireland) ; Baxter, Ediubur C G ; Mun slay and Co. Ogiord; Meggy acd Co. Chelmsford; Crnttweil, and Meyler's, Path ; Br-die and Co. hali,buty; La.i t eo t , pod Co. She thorte ; Trewittan, lixeter ; and mat Venders of Me elicine in the Kiogduri. To prevent impusitien, each box is signed by the Preptiotat (.1. P. beacon) in hit ow hand waiting, wilbout.viltifk nape can polably be goyim,.. • • This day was pcbli.hed, price. Id Cd. A SERMON, preached in St. Andrew's Church,. Plymouth, on Wednesday, September 14,184,4-:-Wpg the Sixteenth Anniversary of tbo Plymouth Public Vi.irensary, By ROBERT LAMPEN. B.A. • • . ' "Lecturer . of St. Andrew's, Plymouth. Printed for Rich. Rees, 6.2., Poll Mali; and. W. Curtis. PIYMOUIll• • COIN I ,IWS. This aiv Was ?Wished, in One . Vol. Bvo. price 9.. to Tl•Nnrds AN INQUIRY into the :kite ot SUBSISTENCE, as connected will: the progress ef Wvalth and Populazion. By W. T. COMBER. '.• This Work exhibits an likorical Revi.r.v df the va-inul• alteratitm.s in the Corn Laws, with an examination of their t.h. jeets and effects. and will Hzree a useful accuittpaninitin to the recent Report of the Committee of CiJammu,: uo this subject. • Printed for T. Cade:l and W. Davies,lltran,l. day were published, In One large Volume, prier 4%. in hoards, LE'URES on INFLAMMATION; exhibiting a View of the general Doctrines, Pathological and Prac tical, of Medical Surgery. By JOHN THOMPSON, M.D. F.R.S.L'. Profecsor of Surgery to the Royal College of Surge:mq, and Re gius Professor of Military Surgery in the Univabity el Edin burgh. Printed fot T. Caddl and W. Davies, Strand, London; api W. Blackwood. at Edinburgh. PINKERTON'S NEW MODERN ATLAS. Printed for I'. CA ID LL and W. DAVIES, Strand; and LON 6:11.1N, Hr, Raga, Olue, and BROW , Pateripaster-row: THE Nineteenth Dumber, cant3ining MA PS of EGYP I', and NORTHERN AFRICA, is .publiAled this day, price EL Is. The Maps are engraved in the size called Cniumhier, so as to correspond with the works of D'Anviile, from drawitors a se emed under Mr. Pinkerton's eye, with all the advantages atrqi.ded by‘tlie invest improvements In geographical preckina ; and they exhibit the u:m•ist bt.luity that the stare of the arts CALI a•iir.it.— The work will he completed in 20 Numbers. *.* In the Twentieth /slumber, which wl:t ba pubtithed la December, will be even a Gelgrapincal Memoir, ree!ting the character acid merits of the chief authorities upon which each Map is cous:ructed. with d.ret,t'.ous for A g•tieral arrangement. day wcre publishrtl, Har.dsumely printcd iu Four lein:lcer Volumes, price 13e. bc,:rie, _alkw Xdition: of LEQFURES on RHETORIC and BELLES LLr•r►th:,. By HUGH BLAIR, D.D. rR.S. El. One of the Niiliistcri tpf ihetligh Church, antl Professorof Rhe-i toric and hales Lewes in the Dniverstiy`of E•lilibur.:li. • Printed for 1 1 . and W. Davies, Strand, I.unao:i ; and. W. Creed, and W Blstkwood, at Edinburgh. • Ot whom may also he had, 1. The same Wurk, ILindsontely printed in 3 vols. Svo..price 1. Is. in boars s. 2. Sermons, by Hugh Blair, D. D. New &titian, in 5 yids. price LI. t ss. in boards • Another litli!ton, elegantly primed ip.S vob rani Ilvo. with a Portrait of the Ali! bor. price XIS i 0 baaritu Another Elam. in i vols. limo. price t el. ei. Rd holds. LONGMAN, HURL I', and Co.'s CATALOGUE of OLD BOOKS. - ibis day waq published. in nvco. priCe Is. ed. Part 111. of T _ONGNI AN, HURST , R EES, • 0 RNI F., and I-4 BROWN'. GENEgtAL CATALOGUE: of VALIIA 111. F. and ARE OLD BOOKS. trhich Part souraios the etriles.ilt. " Facet's ; or, Books of Wit and O a cul:rry,Huirptir and fancy.' 1-" Magic, Witchcraft, Alchytny y Phyo.. e .nomy, &c." Forming a singularly curious Assemblage of Wol‘s upon 14itibe Subjecti. " Plays and 'Works on the Drama," among which are want' of the ear l y Quartos. A rev; Copie- remain unsaid of Part L containing," Muttons Classici, et Miseellaaci, Gr. et I.at."—And of Parr it the Class& of " Livrcs Franglis," "Libra Itatiatti," aid " :hernatir-i;" with an statisige Coleetion of Engli.h Literature, including Hi-tory, Voyages, Travels, ianitrated Worki; and early Typography, by Cilton, Wynkyn de.Wortia, Pynion, and ()chefs. ibis day was published, hi S Vols. price Ms, tra. boards, HE NOVICE ; or, The Heir of Montgomery 1g.. 3 • Caltte.—By MATTHEW MORAL, Fsq. • Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhilto it/et. • The fa:lowing have been publisbed this Sommer ; . Aubril Swingle, by lane Harvey, S vols. 15s. Ethlia, .2.: edition, by Ilse' tame, s vols. 15s. Conscknee, by Mr,. M. eke, f you: £l. 44. Midn , ght Weddings, by Mn. Meek', led edit: /tools. IS.. Conviction ; or, she is Innocent : by the Author a Cambrian &c. S vol.. Li . 7s. ha. Vault., at Lepanto, a Romance, by T. R. Tuckett, Esq. a vols. price 1... 'bales of the Passiow, by G. Moore, 2(.1 edition, Svc.. /Os. 6.1. The Sisk by Use Author of the Clergyman's Family, dm. is. Scotclivio man, by Anthony Frederic Holstein, S vols. J Ss. • PALSY AND PA.RALYIIC AFF.ECrIONS. tr,ilowing is the C o py o f a Letter Isom th e A. Rev. kICIJARD JORDAN, ViCar of Hoct,Delir Roasester, Kent, 19 JA MIS 61TIABR, SlirgrON, Reigate, Surrey 1-aqtly the K ngs Psuu) RYMER's CARDIAC and NERVQUS IINC (IKE, for disorders_ of the head, stomach, and bowels ; &Duty, bilious, and nervous complaints; debility, palsy, spasms, angina pectoris, &C. _• _ College Yard, Rochester, Sept. 11, 1814. Dear Sir—l continue vastly well , and am a striking evidence of the burn.ficial etf,ctli of your medicine, in PAralytic Affections. I use ((now occa,ionally only, ar.d that chiefly in cold weathet, when I havelieen in likely to give use cold; such as going to church in a wet day, &c. &c. and it is worthy of re mark, that I have never once taken cold, not even the since I have been in the hat.t of taking this method of prcven dot]. Your obedient servant, _RICIIAItD JOKDAN. N. B. Mr. JOrdan's Cass of Palsy, and eertiiicate of Cute, are No. 17, and 34, in the Palnldllcttput up with the bottles. bold wholesale and retail by Mr. Avila. is appointment, by Messrs. Sutton and Co.(late Dicey and Co.) No. w, Bow-cburcb ..rd ; and rJtkil by Fred. Smith, trlo. 29, Flayrn.i; bet; Itindall, Roy La change; Bacon and CO. Alafard-strtAtt ;F. Newbury acid Son, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard 1..1. Harris. the coiner at I.udg.,:e.street; aid by every Vender cit Patent Mesbeines iu the United kingdom, in bottles at 45. J. 94. 17s. and in piuts at 335. by W.ich there :s a considerable saving. 01 whom may be had, Rymer's Pectoral Medicine, a 'peel& in bad colds and coughs and as a eure Preventive of Cassetaptius N tLe.kusp, la boats& at Oa and 11s. tutu EF.AUTIFIIII. MARINE and SPURTING RESIDENCE: ' • • 'lO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • x. HE FEE SIMPLE of a Capital MANOR and EiTATE, with the ADVOWSON, LANDS, RENTS, Am. situate in one of the Wesiecix.Castaties;cons'iting of an exctlient •House, replete with euer),Accotmuodatiou for a large genteel l'amily ; togkther with Earm4'ouses, Barns, Cottages, attlelled and detached B3ii.lings ot eitery drstription;and upwards of ItXi Acres of excellent Arehle,Pas•ure;MeAdow, Grazing and Wtw land ihe House is most drlghcfully sittnted on an einipence, •couttuandiug the most tztensivc Marine anal Land.VieWs.. The We sit ua• isni praticularly healthy. Tl-e whole ab ut :al l with Can t . slum sn rvllnor in the Kh'ltlons of es.u.il . 111 road* are gt.ntl,a,cl the l'ost io and 'tons Loodtut every 1:y. Applieatiotts for Particulars attd Pcice tufty he nr:elu to Mr. D.7.lses, Ar.gehcourt, 'I Itrogritorton.s.reet; itri.unson. 1. Ca. - ey-strert ; or Messrs. I loper.atid Broughton, Great Mar:ho r.tinh•s•reet. 'l'o MASONS, BRICKLAYERS, BUILDERS, or OTHERS requiring Room lur 51.Vcivai MANU t.-IC FOR Y TO DIL LET, AVERY cornmodi,us and extens;ve PREMESES, si 'tate in Temple-street, in thtl City of Bristol. •1 Lae ?rends,; are .72 feet t!..cp, 49 feet hi front, next Temple.streer, and 60 feet wide at the back part : they comprise an excellent new-built Dwelling-lipase. with commo.lious Offices, a Shop next the Street, Counting-Houses, Work-Shops, Sheds, Stables, and other Builch , p,t, well calculated fur the Business new carrkd on in the sante Premites, or for any other Business requiring room. Thy Proprietor has, for many years, carried en the trade of a Statuary and Mason, has very respectable Coanelloas, and is now about to decline Business. For Particulars apply to Mom. Johnson'* and Brice, Horse terry-road, Westmlniver ; or to Mr.). W. Lancaster, on the Pte misrs ; tF by letter, post-paid. . • . . . N. B. .1 kere al.vo a liauUng•way horn St. Thomas-street, the next street adjoining to the said Premises. To AGRICULTURISTS, GEN ULF MEN and SPJK 4 WEN. NOR l'H AMP lONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUC fION, with immediate Possession, Ac the Wheat Sheaf Ina, in Daventry, on Wednesday. the 24 of November, 18! 4, at Four o'cl4ck (iinhAs previiiusly divosed of by Priva:c Contract, of whic:i due notice will b. given), ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe- Tree and land•tax redeemed; consisting of , an excellent newly•erected I)wellisg•housr, in a nioa healthy situati4n, and commanding very beanirol picruresqud vicoits of tie War wickshire I fills and adjacent country, .fit for the resielenc of a sesitietnan attel Family, and well adapted for to. Ai/ie.:tor:et ; with haze Urattaiies, tarns, stables, Coach-boo:it-, Farm yards, :mil all tultable Offices, in good repair; and upwards of NA Acres of uncommonly rick Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land (of which baween 40 and 50 Acres are Arahle), within a ring fence, welLwatered and timbered, and .bounding w.th Game, roust desirably situated at DRAY I ON and. STAVE:: I'ON, Within one mile rod a half of I)a•entry, a d a quarter of a mile, of the London and Wwwlak Turnpike Reads. A more deOrable Prniserty for an Agriculturist, nr a Gentle n.an fond of Field Sports, has never been offered to public sok, Loving a ready communication rfith the best Markets in ►4e i Counties, and being within a very 4:7.5y distance of ths Althorp, Pytoliley, Duke ut Graftuit'a, and mins Pux.kounds, a good Alumina Country. Assi.stuenis are very moderate, and the rot! imemmuonly Lio:t . the. Put chase.money may retuain on mortgage. ,a i iply to Mr. But tnn, Solicitor, Wrenn), at whose CP:er • Mali of the Estaze is left. CuUia' OF COMMON. COUNCIL. Yesterdiy a Court of Common Council was held at the MAission House, which was sully attended. The Committee for Impro►ements rreslnted a re. putt for appropriating the scite of Guildhall Owe% and Blackwell Hall, for public buiine,s, read, and the Committee were empowered to petition Parliament for carrying the same into e!fee•. The Committee for General Purposes preiented a Report on considering the petition of tke inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark for an eflicent mate, which was read and agreed tn, and the Lard Mayor was requested to lay the same before the next Court of Aldermen. • The watch rate was settled for the ensuing year, and an act was passed confirming the same. The Royal Committee, for superintending the late imptovements at Galldhall, were empowered to draw upon the Citamber for £C14,000, belonging to the bridgehouse Fund, to defray in part several demands upon them for the said entertainments.' It was referred to the Committee of City Lands to carry into effect tome further improvements at the leuhur market, in Leadenhall-strect. NEW POST-OFFICE. • The Committee for Improvements presented a Re. port of their proceedings during the last Session of Parliament relative to the removal of the Post-office, stating their having hid a conference with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer thereon, and recommending an *application to be made to Parliament in the next Session, for an Act to authorise thexemoval of the Post Office, and the necessary improvements con nected therewith to be carried into elfect. Mr..B. Dlxort said, this was a question of as great importance as ever carne before the Court. With respect to the approbation of the Chancellor of tl.c Exchequer of the plan of the New Pust.oilice, he was not disposed to set the highest value on it. He wished that Right Hon. Gentleman was present to hear what he was going to observe respecting him. He believed the last person who went up to him was always sure to be in the right. Three descriptions of persons had, some time ago, gone up to him, and he had given his opinion in favour of all of them, though they bad all different views. He alluded to the importers, the refiners, and the buyers of sugar. The Post-office was a public building, and the whole and every part of it ought to be executed at the expense of the pub lic. Before a stone of the building was laid it would cost l about £300,000. It was said this would be paid for out of the Orphans' Fund ; but the whole of the citizens of London were materially affected by this tax. When the estimate of the expense of the im provemedts at Temple Bar was giro; is he bad asked Mr. Dance if itloo,oooe then Wanted; would ineltide every expence, the answer of that G ent l eman was; that this would not only include every pro'sable We' every possible expeke ' • am] yet th is busine s s co st t he City ultimately more :b an 46-1.;.),(X10. E Mr. Daeke could err thus, he coeld not help thii;iing ihat Mr. Montague might err in the sa ~ e wig. Sup sing, however, that the eepencliture should be within the estimated sum, would it nbt cramp the City of Lou. don in all their future imp: minarets He bad tio hesitation in saying, that Net,: ieere fifty places round Guildhall which wanted' widen:-t 4 as much ps Sr. Martin's-lesGranl. If Government chose to erect the building they must also have an opechig to The . . present Post--,dice v/as near the Excha. ge and the other public buiisaigs, anit no art in la..ndort . was so fit fur the . 41dltions r.• ces , 47 • to it might lac purchased at one- third of the erp.nct which •vras require .% At the top cf Cheapsi2e. Hsi hoped, therefore, IT.te irio d ooiltion .would he neg-tived. • Mr. %Curie' Silt% the worthy Getatkman IMr: Dison) given the Comt a niimbei of words, but no ii,f•• diaLein. The biorness had already under gone two discussions, and AC.11,11:1;tto wat appointed• ta carry measure into execution, and the Court had not 61.0Wn any dis,iosiiion to rescind their fort:tee eroceedin i , ,s. It the worthy Gentleman's wishes were' acceded to,' in what a iruation would the City of London be mattes 11e believed he could fall on the reason why this plan had met with the worthy Gen.' tleman's oppoatiori--:-it was because it was an im provement. 11th seem •d to pall on his ear. fie loved narrow lams and desk alleys above all things (cali of order.) He oil not liteitn to attack the moral character of the worthy Gentleman. • The improve• ment of the Post-office has bee; more than 23 years in agitation, and the eXpencet t 4: the opening was precisely the reason why no plan had es& bees firmed for that purpose. There was no sei,e• of ground in the City of equal extent which could be obtained for so little money. The improvement which would be praduced was vety great indeed.---e At present, in the midst or the city, there were A number of holes inhabited by wretches of all descrips tions, over whom the Magistrates had no coats:outs This Bill would hare been passed last Session, had not Parliament been so occupied as to render it ins& possible. I"lie Mereltants of the city of London were - not the best men to think of improvements. It was not now as when he was a boy. 'Ten the Merchants resided in the city ; but their :ens were at present stuck rip in a couple of rooms, and they raided in the squares at the west end of the toten. _ Mr. Jam considered she question still open Court He had great doubts whether the reinovai of the Post-otfice to Cheapside would he an improve ment? It was nut the city which would be inspr.sirecli but St. frlartin's-le-grand, a part of•the city of Wesz mitrster. There was no street - perhaps of so b ate commercial importance as Ald e rsg ite-street. He costa sidered it hard to ds.prire a nosm;ier of respectabl diridu : Is of th ;. c timatiols, whit!' measure occation. The Elcise Office would be all excellent Post Office. Mr. DANN s.tid the Jury wOuid take into tl.e:r con'- sidenition inju: y sustained by, individuals, in eon. sequence of the iel.et.itimis. Mr. WAITTIMAN Could not agree with she Relines and still less.cattid he agree with the most of ill.: soW jections which he had heard against it. Wh ntk considered the business a the merchants, and cons. pared it with the grot inland trade, it seemed ;is a drop of water in the ocean ; and therefore the lettets of the rest of the traders of London were of fart mere importance than the letters of the merchants t many of she merchants were not cititens of Londalss He thought the projected situation more central than the present, and that the improvement was highly de sirable; .but he could nut but regret that it should occasion the removal of several most respectable houses in the front of Cheapside and Newgate-street. If they had a frontage for the Post Office in St. Martin's-le- Grand, this was all, he thought, that they could want.. He had looked at the houses, which were 15 in nut. ber. They could not, in his opinion, be removed for tlOO,OOO. He had never known an estimate yet come to one-third of the sum actually expended. —Gentlemen would be deluding themselves, there. fore, if they thought the improvement could be car ried into execution without an excess of at least one fourth over the estimate. He should move, as an Amendment, that the Court should agree with the Report, in so far as it could be carried into execution without removing the houses in Cheapside and Nell. gate-street, except so far as necessary for widening St. Martin'.-le Grand. Mr. BELL s.iid the only advantage they would have for their X 500,000, was receivinL; their letters half an hour earlier, and being allowed half an hour at n;gltr. Mr. GRIFFITHS S.Hd there was room in Broad -street for a New Post-Office. Mr. S. Dixox expected an acknowledgment from the Gentleman opposite (Mr. White) ; that he meant to insinuate nothing improper against him by his ob. nervations. He was not an enemy to improvements, but he was an enemy to dirty jobs under the name of improvements. Mr. WHITE Slid in his allusion to dark alleys Ile lead Nu other meaning than that the worthy Gentle. man seemed hostile to their removal. Mr. DixoN.—Did you ever see me in a dai k alley Mr. WHITE said he never had. Mr, PEAMtiALL said the subject of the recommcn. dation of the worthy Member (Mr. lVaithman) had been taken into consideration. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, however, anxious to effect a saving, thought that to leave the houses in Cheapside and Newgate•street to remain would be looking like a mask before a grand national building. The amendment was put and negatived. Mr. DIXON then moved the previous questiou...— Fcr the previous question, 32—Against it, 3 2—hfajorit1 s. '1 he original motion was then put-- For the anition, irrairdaet it s in hymns/ the Report, 4. MC/SKY. • • NOMEMEN, Gentlemen. Occ. are respectfully iaformed, that, they play he auntiod with Woney to any marmot. on terms a qualm mortgage, becurtil, qn Freehold. Copy-. hold; LeasebolJ Land, or Houses. Money in the Funds, Marriage Settlements, %I/t 4ms' Jointures, Clergymena' Livings, or any • other Piopertyt Persons of respectability may be spijpltcd on their ipPrsonsi seettri y only. Gentlemen will find every liheril accom 149tlat.oii, without d.4ay. Applicatioo,:from twelve to two, or . (post-pail) addres4d to. Staff!. wits. and Co. No. 49 2 'Wit& iterieti -44 1 - tilie• • • •