Star. — London, England, 1823-03-06 00:00:00

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N t . .7kl B 1; It 11 246 . , : CONTRACT FOR HEMP: 2L/1 - 1:OFF/CE, /Arch 1, 1 8 frIIE PRINCIP4L OFFICERS tiltd COMMIS siriNFAS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hen:by give y a e, _ That on THURSDAY, the 13th instant, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such I'ersons as slay be willing to Centract for supplying I'ETERSDURGII AND Al GA.HEMP. The quantity to be from 2,500 to 3,000 Tons, and to be deli v'red at his Majesty s Yards accoraiug t* a distribution, whicL, v:ith a Form of the Tender, ntay hn seen at this Office. No Tender will be rectived after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless.the Party or ah Agent kr him :it. eds. _ . _ ARMY CONTRACTS. TREASURY CIiA)(PERS, •Cnthziv:rtricit I):•parptient, Felmiarin, 1823. xoTicp, is hereby given to all Persons desirous -LI of contracting to iapply tin: following Arficles for the use of the Army, viz. _ BRRAD, To hi 3 Maj:‘ty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and rrack:, in the undermentioned Counties and Wands: • lit dforl, CI: ,:ester (includ- Nortlumptnn, • I:irks (ii.clztllng the ing the City of Northumberland, 'l)%vn of limigtr- Bristol), Nottingham, tor,l), hoots, o:ford, 1%..n, iL!:, I it:reord, Rutland, Bud... Ilertford, Salop, Cambridge rinclud- Ilimts, Somerset, ing tile 'ltiwn of Isle of Man, Stafford; N.w:na:kc:), Isle of Wight,- Suffolk, Cheiter, 1i . ..-nt (including Til- Surrey, C.:4l.wail (including bury Fort, in the Sussex, Scilly), County of Essex), Warwick, Cimibc.Lind, Lancaster,- Westmoreland, )1. !by, Leicester, Wilts, Pci...r., Lincoln, Worcsster. Do;i,t, Middlesex, York, Dothan:, Monmouth, North and South L-s<: (c%chisive of Norfolk, Wales, Tiibury Fort), .Iml iii the several Counties in North Britain. As also Bread to th. Iluusehold Troops in London and it, OATS, To Li; :via:i:sty's Cavairy in Coitonments and Quarters, in tile redlord, Berwick, Cambridge, Chester, Cumberland, Derby, Durham, undermentioned Commis* : Gloucester, Rutland, Hereford, Salop, I lertford, St alfc., d, Hunts, Westmoreland, Leicester, Wilts, Lincoln, . Nyuruster, Notnouth, Noon and South Oxford, Wales. YOIL AGE, viz. O:. Ts, 'Aar, and STRAW, t.) his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Barracks, and 'Oats in Cantonments and Quarters in the undermentinned Counties in South Britain : Fcrks, Kent, Somerset, Lancaster. Suffolk, Devnn, hliddlesex, Surrey, Dorset, Norfolk, Sussex, I:soex, Northampton, Warwick, 1 lants (including the Northumberland, York, Isle of Wight), Nottingham, And in the several Counties in North Britain. That the deliveries arc to commence on and for the With day of April next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked •. Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Offices on or before Tuesday, the £sth of March next, but none will be receive 4 after twelve o'cloik on that day. Prope:als must be made separately for each County,.except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of whirl) must he banded in one Tender; as also must the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal :mist have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly .Piled tap, by two persons of known property engaging to become boned with the party tendering in the an. nu:l stated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will he roticed unless made on a printed Ten der, and the prices exprespd in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contraet no Troops slicrclil be supplied by virth of the same, the us/vitae. of the Stamps fur the Contract and Bond, paid in the first iii-tance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Office, betwe::: the hours of ten and four. PS. Sang the Bread and Meal may be seen at this W- S:A., between the hours of twelve and two. FAIST-IA DI-1 HOUSE, All:srcr 5; 182: - .. THE COURT of D7RECTORSry UNITED •A• C.OII'.IAY of PIERCMtiVTS:of FAY:LAI-VD, t-ad:ng to Ike F.-IST INDIES, du titichy givc Kotice, , That tin y have received.a LETTER, Copy of width is ts,v follows, viz. " To the Honourable the Court of Directors cf the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East ladies, " Iloimrsast.e SIRS—We whose names ate undersigned, being Proi.rietors of East India Stock, duly qualified, request you will be pleased to make site General Quarterly Court of the East India Company, which is to be held on the 19th instant, Special, for the purpose of taking into consideration the state of the East India Sugar Trade. We have the honour to be, " llonourable Sirs, yoitr obedient Servants, " CHARLES Foututs, " Davin Ittcmtoo. " M. NIGtI7I2iGALL. " W. 11. TrtANT. " CHRTSTOTHER COLT. " ZACHARY' MACAU:ET. " h. ST. G. TUCK/Llt. " Jusu H HOY& " JAMF.3 Ks ocH. " London, 4th March, 1825. The GENFRAL COURT appointed to be held at this llotne on the 19;6 instant, it therefore further made SI'F.Cf.L accordingly. JOSEPH DAlt'r, Secrelaru. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, March fiE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED comP.l2ll* of MERCHANTS of ENGLAA:II, trading to the EAST-IADIES, do herebll give Notice, That the Court will be ready to receive Tromso's in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 26th March instant, front the Owner or Owners a goods sound, and substantial Ships, of the burthen of from 400 tons to 600 tons, registered measure-. 1 ment, specifying the rate of freiLlit at which they may be wit , ling to LET such SHIPS for One Voyage, to and from Ilaigul and Madras, to carry out and bring home Goods on the Cam. • pany's account. The Court will also be ready to receive Proposals in writing, on the aforesaid 26th March, from the Owner or Owners of good; sound, and substantial Ships, of the burthen• of from 400 tons to 600 tons, registered measurement, specifying the rate of freight at which they ray be willing to LET such SII 1 ., • for One Voyage, to and from Bengal and Ftencooltm, to carry out and bring home Goods on the Company's account. • The Tenders, with the words . " Ship 'render" on the cover, to bt; severally staled up and left with the. Secretary at this I house, at or before Twelve &Clack at Noon, on the aboventett aimed day ; beyond which hour no Tender will he received. • I - • JaSEPII D.l It' %-rerart, The particulars °lathe terms and conditions upon which the Ships will be employed, may be had on application to the Clerk to the C4nunittee of Shipping, on or atter Non in next, the lOtli instant. This day ;sas publi.hed, price ALETTER to the Right lionotu able the EARL of LIVERVOOL, ou the Origin, • Title, Effects, and Commutation of Tl'l'll ES. London : Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand. 110 E-BREW ED BEEn. A T cuggetioi of H. BllourAlANt, Esq. M.P. Il I.z,!;es td Gentlethen desirous of making this import -- ant article of family consumption at home, are respectfully in fcrtned that they will not only save 50 per cent. but procure themselves a good and wholesome Beer, which can always be brewed in temperate or cold weather.—For this purpose, TIIO NAS I:VIS, Winetooper aid Cooper in general, 'No. 3, Ilungerford.street, Strand, near Charing-Cross, bas constantly on sale a large assortment of New and Second-hand well-sea soned CASKS and BREWING UTENSILS of every de. stripzion, at the following reasonable prices : that is, a One Lasbel Set, £l. Ks. with Casks, sie2. 3s. a Two Bushel, Set, X 2, with Casks, LI. 3%. a Three Pushel Sec, £2. 7s. tid. with Cask+, #4. 56. 6d. a Four Bushel :Set, ..rs. 3i. with Caski, £3. Fainiliei waited upon to brew their own Beer, to fine and bottle Wines, &c. in Town or Country. Water-butts of all s:zw. Batl.ing and Turtle Tubs lent an hire. Mercloutts sup plied with all sorts of Packing Casks and Cascs at the trade prices. ('asks, Pipes, and Utensils, bonght or eashahged Pickling Tubs, oval or round, made to any size. A ;et of Uten sils scnt :o any part of the country, by an order for payment in '1'..1. w'e'ld dvise all persons to take a note of thi;-7. , :0. /It.ttgerf..cd-street, three doors from the Strand. OBSERVE—NOW ON SAL E, (11. D PORT, Vintage 1817, 365. per dozen: Ditto' SItr.RRY, 365. (Dastls y ; CA PE MA DEIR A, per ?,, , zre. A Ir.tr per of one dozen each of the above Wines, Illttles, &c. irctudeti, will be forwarded on receipt of X 3; cr .e dozen Por, nle dozen Sherry, Bottles, &e. for .E 4 ;or zwo dozen rept- Madeira, Bottles, &c. for All other Wines and S:.irits in proportion. Vidonia, Teneriffe, Lisbon, Calcavolls, .6'n per dozen. Cogniac Brandy ((hard Hems le), Os. lt. per gallon. Old rattlzelar .I.2maica Rum, lye. 6d. per IG.rat act Cordial Gin, 12s. per ration. hit landed, CHAMPAGNES,. Rouge et Blane, premi•re quads., in brilliant condition (Brix Soteaux Avize, growers), Xi. is . per dozen. Claret La Rose and St. Julien, 635. p...r dozen. Tlie Trade supplied.—Fresh emptied Wine Pipes, 174 each. CIIA ft LES W 111 G lIT, Wit:c Merchant to his Royal High ness the puke of CLAIMICT, next to the aud opposite ete lla7market Theatre, (1 era Colonnade, Ilaymarket,lLondor , , tvl pledge,t his honour and reputation that tile above Wines are genuine as imported ; and assures the Public is the only E‘talasturtent where excellent Wines, at such unprecedented kw rico, can be obt,ined. A tingle trial is solicited. . 1. . - . PARLAVIENTARV PROCEEDINGS. inforined and believed, to the purposes of the Jesuitry. EAST-IXAM HOUSE, March 5 , 1827.. WHEREAS, in pursuance of the Gila. Section of _ - . -- . from all quarters, it was ebsolutely necessary the . ! When allegations of this kind time In upon them Lord 1101.. it . OF LORDS, MARCH 5. th:l'M Che i vr of the By-lanz'ff the UNITED COJI- ~ d 13 xt.i:r was introduced, and took the oaths gad his PAM' ?f irraciLlN TS If ENG LAND,trOing to Ike EAST teat.. Ills SupPorteis wcre, Lord Coacill-SIES sad Lord lartts - - House should look about it, an,l e n d eavour to aster -1..\ DIES, it is ordained, . i.iimusuars. ' tain both the truth and elttent to which this great evil . • had been allowed to rteer."lThey were !old th a t th e y. "'prat eiest shall be published thirty days before the An- i Lord Kr:NYON : yresentid a Paition front the Archtlet bed. almost gat posession of one chief Colonies, nual Election of Di r e c tors, c o ntaining the names .of Such Pro- ! conry of Leicester, against the Marriage Act.—Read, and laid vrietors, qualified agreeable to law, as shall slinify in writing to •: on the table. ' , and were Treatjit . ig t h emse l ves over trelatel and Eng •the Secretary th e ir d e sire of becoming Candiclates.for the Direc- ! Ill:: Insh Chancellor of the Exchequer Appointment Bill, tion, thirty-two days before such Annual Elmion." , f the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Annual Duties 13111, the Transfer I land, and it was time they should be clo,ely watched. Th e c ourt o f Di rectors o f t h e s a id Company do hereby give in Aid' Hills the Lanarkshire Roads, and the flaw Passage . 'The Honourable Bareeet co n cluded by moving f or . notice, in order that the Proprietors raay conform to the-said Ilticize Dills, were read a second time.—Adjourned. - I leave to bring ne the Petition, Ily-Laws, that the Ensuing ELECTION of SIX DIREC- • IIOITSE OF COMMONS. Mr. C. H. 111.7 TC; IINSON said he knew the 'Wits of the said Company, for - Four Years, is appointed fur Sir .Tory WILLIAM Ilr:an Ilitencms of Wootton Court, In the Pe the oth April next, and that such List will be Fol4klieti thirty County of Kent, took t h e _ o l,th,s And his teat for Coleraine. 1 titioner, and believed hint to he exeinelary in every tsars button: the said Election, as the shove mentioned• By-Law A Person from the Bank presented Ali Account of the Cash private relation of life. He believed he had claims eitects. JOSW EI DART, • Seetwary. _ Balan c e s in th e h an d s o f t h e Di rector ..—Laid on the tabl e. been deceived' in I upon the Government fo r h av i ng Returns restive to the Number of Foreign and Pt lash Ws- I the hopes held out relative t o th e C ape e f G oo d H o g e , eels which h a d en t ere d R am s gate H ar b our , a n d o f the Annual " Balances in the hands of-the Trustees, were laid on the table. in consequence of which he had lost censidelahle On the /notion of &r ./on+ Pictim., the Marriage Validity property, and had a large family to maintain. He . Bill was read a third time and passed. admitted the Petitioner's private grievences, hut _The.,secord reading of the Martine Act Repeal Bill was could not ag ree with hint in the other views in hi e fosolopfied to Monday next. a ; tee Aldermen WOOD brought up the Report of the Cons- Petition. He regretted also that he hita • alluded to -. Mime ne the subject of rebuilding L o ndon B r idg e , an d obtained 1 Colonel Bird by name, st'hom he considered a very leave to bring in a Bill for that purpose. rretitorintis officer. The gravamen of the Petition On the motion of Mr. LLAIIIKGTON. the Order qt the -Day for the House resolving itself into a Committee of Supply was postponed to Friday next. whom lie charged with being the cause of the tnit- The Committee of Ways and Means was also postponed to rages and sufferings of that c o unt r y, li e undet took • the same day. to say that the charge was wildly false—it was,inso- On the motion of the Loan ADVOCATE, the Scotch Creditor s lent and ;enchant. - It was not to the machinations Bill was read a third time and passed. e• snits ' of the J, as had been said also ea a late oct a- The Irish Assessed Taxes Repeal Bill was read a second time, 1 and ordered to be committed to-morrow. aion when Petitions were presented to the House by fSROADS or rite. JEWITS. the Honourable Member for Armagh, that all the Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presentee a Petition from , crying evils of that country we: e to be ate ibuted.- - --- an individual of the name of IVilliam Parker, who llt mas most atilair and unjust to charge them, and was - better known to the Hon. Member fir Cork than I most extraordinary that advocates 'b u ild he fou-td to himself, Ile did not mean to vouch ler the ti nth I amongst the respectable 7.lembers of that House for of the allegations of this Petition, and least of all for I such opiniOns and docttines. He had not -aid it on that which reflected on Sir Christopher Bird, holding I a late occasion ; but he said it then, that he knew of a high Colonial Office at the Cape of Good Hope.— ! no estahlishmeet of Jesuits in •Ireland, as such— The Hon. Member proceeded to read the Petition, ! (Hear, hear).—lle repeated what he had slid. In which set forth that great evils resulted both to the I the ear 18'20, it was that the Pope • said to Car said Colony and to Ireland, by the insidious and sect et dins]_ Gonsalvi„ that the order of Jesuits had not practices of the Jesuits. He defended the Orange been restored t., Ireland, becatt , e it 'cots crntt as vto Ledges, as loyal atid constizutienal, and necessary to the wisheeof the Government ef the British Empire.. counteract the designs of the Jesuits. The Petitioner His Ilrilivess at the same time stated, that the order accused Sir C. Bird of being a J esu it, a n d played the had beetere , tored in Bessie, because he had received • - House to hear evidence at the Bar to examine into a Petition from the Emperor Paul, re q ue s ting th a tet - the truth of his allegaticrns, and render justice to his might beset. And for the same teaton it had again sufferings from the Jesuits. The lion. Member stated been established in the Two Sicilies, they having frt.- that he knew little of the Petition .orits contents, fur- quently solitited to the seine effect. Now as to the ther than that it had been placed •ie his hands, and institution spetketeef in the county of Kildare, the he had thought it his duty to present it. ifs would . Honourable Baronethad completely misrepresented it. go so far as to say, that he bad:good authority_ to He knew- of -no Jesuit iustitrtion there; hut he knew state, that at Stoney flurst there was anlnstitution- of a-most exeelleftt school under the sepeiheendence of Jesuits, and, he believed, under thediceetion 'of the of,Dr. Kenneeea -learned Divine,. and' very superior brother of the/individual ellutied tie. He believed it clasical scholar: di-le edniitted ther De. Kenny had was not doubted that Jesuit So c ieties eieStectle'la:is e had aa edawatien abrektl' which fitted him to he a land, and weregr'eatli• on the inciease: Ail fleenqure :Jesuit: but Whether-he wee nee or not he did net ablt,llaronet, in IS/4, i•eieed, stated in ehaellouse know, nor. did it' sigetify. - He had established a that lie k:rew the Jesuits had received Eet2l,ooo from j• school in Kildare, aAd.lrad employed learned Gentle 7. Rome to build Churches and promote these S ,cieties. men under hinetss (eke care of it: But so far froin If this were the case, it' iv slut to beseeposed that doctrines dergerotis ty>.the peace of the kiegdnre be these people had Iken:idle.iiiice I 811. "lany Irish ing disseminated there;-the'tliotrve' Would scarcely Members, on - that oCiasion,S. said they pryer herald ce 'believe that I:fleetly-some of-'the scholars from that - such an institution, and:he was surprised the Meuse school-had entered the Protestantensthution of pub had never heard anything more since-oat the subject. •lin, called Trinity College, and obtained there high It behoved the Irish Members to look to this. But, honours. The coodect of the school was open tb at the same time, it was to be bortte in mind that this public inspection, aed he believed at thelast public _ was an English question ; for whatever concerned the e:amivatinn the Duke of Leinster, and 'his brother, a Protestant Religion concerned England. He might Member of that Hotise, As well as many other di • tie be answered, that the Jesuits did no harm—they went guished characters, had attended. So much gond had on acquiring knowledge. But if they had done no this Eseiblishment dime, that he understood visible im hart* what good had they done—and if there was provement had taken placein the neielibourhood, to. no danger in their existence, why had they been ex- i the increased comfort and advantage in every respect pelled Item various empires? They were expelled of the persons living in every direction round abbut from China, from Paraguay, France, Sweden, Der.- it—and this was a part of the ceurtny formerly noted mat k, Spain, Genoa, Malta, and Parma. Bona- I for outrages. ,And yet this was what had been ad parte desired they might never be allowed to exist in cured with all that was bad in that House, and else- - his dominions; for, said he, their doctrines are, that where. For his part, lie hoped it would be extended their General is the Sovereign of Sovereigns and Ge- widely throughout Ireland. This was a subject con neral of Generals, whose orders they were hound to fleeted with a question coming en than night of great obey, however contrary to the laws of the land in importance to Ireland, and he hoped the klouse would which they wete. " No," said he:.. I will never have see to what einem indulgence must be given to the a body in my dominions who are under the orders of Catholics of behind, when it was foutel possible to a foreign General at Rome."—(Hear, hear).—Now deceive Honourable Members so re s pe c t a ble a s th e Bonaparte knew the doctrines of most sects, and if he Honourable •Members for Armagh and Somerset , hire, was wrong, it was incumbent on those who favoured to come. forward and advocate whet was decidedly the Jesuits to shew it. He - did not understand the false—(henry /tear).-41e repeated that it was falsee ' meaning of the silence held upon the subject of these and when the .House sawehat it went to calumniate Societies; he thought there was some hidden roystet y 'five millions and a half of the inhabitants of that and dangerous plot under the whole. - Ilehelil in his country.. theyewonld.know .14tetteottich the Catinalics hand a patnehlet, written by Mr. Steele, who• had. were entitled tn. their.proteetiteinelle:•told that House had •some experience of the Hibernian Schools, and that they.ersedd be guilty eft:Stit(tlli -liejnstire if they ' who said 'that he had witnessed the Priests standing hu'rried-ere-to•that usomentemeque e teoreaderteete, t he with whips at the corners of the streets leading to' Catholics el Ireland, with all . their Piotestant tprejte these tchools, and creels!. flogging Weir disciples to .dice-.t ed Driti'.ll ignorance on-their hetttit- 'Cheers enter them, and. reeeiee.those doctrines which were . reilcrqled lay &elk partit. t). - --ne said-this isith eiery afterwards to lead-them to-commit those outrages - for feeling of--respect .. fur • the Unoseeand*.he lepeisted, %%lila the Catholic inhabitants or Ireland - were te- thatthereesiaeinehat Hoarse !Much igncirarree-en the mai kabie. He had no*Lbaitetion in saying that lie subject 'of the-:chilies andesitn a ti s se - e eetb e ete e t o n e e believed all the, iitisd.entessneorsscisounitteal , by-the of leelendee..(ifear, hear)....eAudelie :slid: thet it lie people, and the evils whichafßictedethrte tmfortunate .hoved the,.llmise nisei petticularly teeoutider tide, - country, were attributable tb the perniciftiiedoarities whet) they saw. .ttvo • _Honourable and etespeetable of the Jesuits, wise hatt .gdtektiftiEh ahead . :tliete[lkleenhete made the tutviiling, oneOstssaid it iespeete • ~. ~ owing to the neglect .a.;theettritiskleeetislaturease(A fully, the ignorant instrumentsesegull . andblittel the kregh ).—lie.begged to infante the Heiteutettele Mem- 'House—(JLar, /tear).--There were persons so mad . bet for Westminster (Mr. Hetihottie) that he ORS - "ndt in Ireland that they would came to that hat, and to be deterred froin Cetinje . wrint he considered to be Offer . to prove anything. Ile knew thete vette some his duty because . of his e laueehtere eistelaad already respectable Protestants there who really thought that etated that heimew nothing of :elle truth Aitiroultei--tlogooki could come eid the 'fiytc millions and a half getioas of this Petition, bet hethrOught they we' reeofie et cethOlics . .ivere - e-sttwed s - lie • was glad th is die-- • .... • feature . to tequire aetepei OK tteid 'etspAcially:Whaii - eon: e tuesiUriliaci ariseiteeiNce.he tat it to. be' 11 is duty to fleeted With. other CifteinasilittiGeseklitMet. eci.him and , rivet the e'ttiiititei of .the . house to those Petitions the House. The Petition hatilarete put intolaishande -ellich :hid: lateli. e lteen presented. The People . o f ~ .. and he thought himself - teepresetteit:e If it Ireland were not to be trusted against each other.-« were tioubted . ehatehere Was a . . Jesuit Establishment 'They were so, distracted, amongst amongst theinselvea that in Ireland; lie celled upteasthelaish Members! to•say e they were iniaPable,ufkitiging. That must be left . whatehat iostitution in the-county of Kildare was.— j-to the Haluse of Comnions; but them she Ilutise mutt They had :already been told of this, and ithid been: be more enlightened on the subject—(lkm, hear).:_ - alluded to in the Petition presented the ether night I Mr. WILMOT did not .rise to prinelig. the cliS• by theHunottrable Member for Armagh. lie would cussion, but to call the attention of the Hume to the Mentivii another plate, too, aud!that was withinefeett•tei nis of the Petition upon which it haeleaeitereeend 'miles.of Dahlia, -where a• large mansion fled been I to show that it was the most .irrelevant thettOeldrbe. bought by a Dr. Marray, connected with the Arch- conceived. to the matter of that. Petition—(l.lethe bishop of Dublin, to be approprieteds as be had been i hear). —The sebject matter of the Petition was, that TO ADULTS OR GROWN PERSONS. ADIES and Gentlemen who have been for years ■ . compelled etcher to write a complete terawl, or a stiff, vulgar, and unsightly Manuscript, attended with difficulty in the performance, may have their writing entirely new modelled, or reformed into an easy and beautiful style, by Mr. CA It- STAIitB'S NEW METHODS of INSTRUCTION. Families and respectable Schools attended at any distance out of town, not exceeding 20 miles. If the re are several Pupils in one family, taking their Lessons together at the same time, they are only.charged fur as me Pupil. Letters, post paid, to be addressed to AL - . Carstairs, 117, I nigh llolhorn. • HICKLETON HALL, YORKSHIRE. TO BE LET, FOR ANY TERM NOT EXCEEDING TWENTY-ONE YEARS, - And may be entente' to at pleasure, THE MANSION HOUSE, cal!ed HICKLETON HALL, in the County of York, with the Stables, Coach houses, and other Out-buildings, Gardens, Orchards, Planta tions. and Pleasure-grounds adjoining. Also, several Closes of Grass Land near the House, containing about Eighty Acres, exclusive of the Gardens, Plantations, and Pleasure-grounds, whklivomprise upwards of Nineteen Acres, replete with choke Fruit-trees,' Flowering-shrubs, and Plants, most tastefully laid out, the Fruit-trees in the Gardens and Orchards are in full bearing. The House is modern and commodious, comprising, on the rornd flow ,a Vestibule or Entrarce-bal!, a zoud Dining room. Drawing,roons, Library, and Sitting-rooms ; a Leautiful staircase leads to the Chambers, consisting of six spacious and excellent Bed-rooms, with adjoining Dressing-rooms, and over them are six other rooms of equal size with those on the Cham ler-story. The domestic offices are well arranged, and consist of a , pacious rvants'-hall, Butler's-pantry, Housekeeper's-room, Ned-moms for servants, Laundry, Wask-house, Vrewhouse, Dairy, Larder, and other conveniencas. There are two six-stalled Stables, with Harness and Sar:dle-roams adjoin ing, and,several other Stables and sin g le for horses. Also, three good Coach-houses, and Cow-house.,sr ith lofts over them, and bed-rooms for grooms. Mickleton is within the reach of two packs of fox bounds, and is about six miles front Doncaster. to which plaee there wre excellent roads. Toe House has been re cent ly painted, and the whole of the buildivays put into good repair. William Hind, the gardener, at Illckleton, will shew the Premises, and further Particulars may be had of Jr. lee, St. John'.:-place, Wakefi , Id, Yorkshire ; or of Mr. Ilok, of Notion. near Wakefidd. FOR COLDS, COUGHS, A iTtIDI.IS, &c. rTIE PECTORAL ELLXlR,—Experietwe during a very long period has insontestihly pewit :tithe superior effi cacy of this 4111edicine in all casts of (7ulds,Coughs,.and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle; expectoration,. it very shortly relieves the patient of s slight or recent Cold, and a few dims are generally sufficient us remove thore.which neglect has rendered More confirmed and obstinate, and whkh are accompanied with cough,- pitting of blood, and other serious symptoms. Its g.:cu lialsattic pewees tend to heal soreness and allay the Irritation of the In nr, in cases of cough, and iqustinuitiCaffeetiOsts it assist; ai:d gives I;:cettosu to the breath. • • ' • • . _ • S , •id in Bottles, at and 2.5. od. by Liut,lers t . claentiats s 4, C'heapside, S.:. and.22o, Regent-street (near the Ar gyle Ilunms), Landon; 40, NV:action-place, Edinburgh; 34, linkville-r.treCt, Dublin; and by the principal 1141dft1neVeliders arc:mahout the United Kingdom. N.J.lie Cart NI to ask for litrri.v.tes PIPCTORAL MMUS and to observe the Government Stamp has the words Butlers, 4, Oheap,ide," engraved on it. 1 4 i '• 1 . . 1 1 1 1 i I. r 1: . I i l n i I i ii'l ; 1. iI .; ‘ ! , 1 1 , 1 , k i s. ) .: S' . 1 4 4 '4 • . :i 1 1 1 1 1 1.• [ i ).' i 1 a' ' 'i l• , i • 4 t :. . fi s t •, It I lit 4 1 .V. i t • , n ni . -. . . 4 k I; . 1 i '44 .*, I -I! ofj 1: ii, 4.; • b l• 1 I ' i . l 5 . ! 1 I 1 1 i ' I I ' • 11 . I •