Star. — London, England, 1821-04-27 00:00:00

,w" N Nt , Core. • . . , •, ..,, X °A l 4 ) j e ~.pktb .. /t . ...:,,,....„„, Ali'' ( - „E k,, ,7f.„, , ile,,. al iy-143 PR.,_ , ....... ' 4 • - 4X I • ~•-:-•;$ M u ti BEN 10.663. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1821. 1 ) 141f . Sr % 1114.-PENCZ.. NEW CHURCHES. ST. MARY-LA-BONNE. WANTED to BORROW the sum of £20,000, toeixrds building FOUR NEW CHURCHES in this I..krisb, on Bonds of £lOO each, hearing Interest at Four and a Balt per Cent. payable Half-yearly, secured by Act of Parlia ment, and redeemed by a Sinking Fund provid.-1 under the said - Act. Ilw Bonds are' granted at the expense or the Vestry.—For Tutther particulars apply at the Court-house, in Oxford-street. LIMES HUGO GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk. 'This day was published, in 4to. price £1 11s. 6d. G oards, THE HAPPINESS of STATES ; or, An Inquiry concerning Population, the Modes of Subsisting and Em ploying it, and the Effects of all on Human Happiness : in which is develcped the New or Productive System of Statistics. By S. GRAY, Esq. Republished with an additional Book, and a copious Index. " None of the replicants, however, were successful in shaking the impression produced by the arguments of Mr. Malthus, until, after a long interval, appeared the elaborate Work of Mr.. Gray, on the Happiness of States."—Monthly Review. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Otme, and Brown, London. • Of whom may be had, by GWRGIC Punvm, LLD. The Principles of Population and Production Investigated ; in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards. All Classes Productive of National Wealth ; in Syn. price 9s. birds. DR. BATEMAN'S MEDICAL WORKS. Mk day was published, in One Volume 4to. with upwards of • Seventy coloured Plates, price £l‘.: 12s. boards, DELINEATIONS of the CUTANEOUS DIS EASES, comprised in the Classification of the late Dr. *flan ; incluAing the greater Part of the Engravings of that Aothor, in an improved state, and completing the Series as in tended to have been finished by him. By T. BATE M N, M.D. F.LS. Physician to the Public Dispensary, and to the London House of Recovery. • Printed for ',lnman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. The Series of sew Engravings, representing those Diseases which should have been figured in the subsequent Farts of Dr. Wilfan's unfinished Work, may be had by the Possessors of that Work, separate, price -X7 boards. 2. A Practical Synopsis of Cutaneous Diseases, according to the Arrangement of Dr. \Villan, exhibiting a concise View of the Diagnostic Symptoms, and the Method of Treatment. The Fifth Edizioa, price 19. i. Bvo. boards, with a Plate of the Eight Orders, beautifully coloured. 3. A succinct Account of the Typhus or Contagious Fever of this Country, with the appropriate Method of Treatment, as practised in the I louse of Recovery. To which are added, Ob servations on the Nature and Properties of Contagion, tending to correct the popular notions of this subject, and pointing out the Means of Prevention. Second Editibn, Bvo. price 6s. boards. 4. Repor s stn the Diseases of Landon, and the State of the Weather, from 1804 to 1816, including Practical Remarks on the Causes and Treatment of the former. In Bvo. 9s. boards. VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. ripHE JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES and 1 TRAVELS continues its successfid and useful career; and, sr TWENTY-SIX Monthly Numbers, has published the following ' very interesting modern Works, at only 3s. 6d. each, either of which may be had separately, and every Work is completed within the Part. 1. FISHRR'S Voyage to the Arctic Regions, 4 plates. Pazon's Voyage to the Indian Seas, 4 plates. .5. Duns's Public Establishments of Great Britain, 2 plates. 4. CHATEAMVIZUX'S Travels in Italy. 5. Enlistees '!'ravels in Greece and the Holy Land, 6 plates. 6. Analyses of Seven New English Travels. 7. Foasues Travels in Egypt, 6 plates. S. MiKzavoa's Voyage to Hudson's Bay, &c. 9. Duutorr's Thirty-four Years' Slavery in Africa.—Poa mnta's Shipwreck and Adventures, and Travels in Egypt and Nubia, 2 plates. 10. PatoesVoyage in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, 4 plates. 11. Coanova's Voyage to the Strait of Magellan, 2 plates. 32. Waiesca's Voyage in the West Indies, 8 plates. 13. RANSOM'S Travels in Canada, &c. 1 plate. 14. Moeetett's Travels in Africa, 8 plates. 15. Prince IAI imILIAN's Travels in the Brazils, 8 plates. 16. GRAHAM'S Travels Zitrough Portugal and Spain, 8 plates. 17. C.ssreet.sfes Travels in Italy, 8 plates. 18. BRACELNR/DOX'S Voyage to Buenos Ayres, 8 plates. 19. Paarusiza's Promenades near Constantinople, 8 plates. 20. GOURBILLON'S Travels in Sicily and.Enta, 4 plates. 21. SOSIMIBIIk'S Travels in Monte Negro, 6 plates. 22. Poinaurvieer.'s Travels in Gfeece, 4 plates. 23. SCHOOLC RAFT'S Travels on the 'Alissouri, and RAT% Co- chin China, 1 plate. 24. KRIS* LL'S 'four from Rome to Arpino, 8 plates. 25. HA LBERG'S Travels in the North of Europe,—A Visit to Madras,—and TIEVIDEANI'S Letters from Africa. 26. Vaantatimeaa Trave s through Italy, 8 plates; published April 15, 1821. Or the whole may be had in Four Volumes, half-bound, at One Guinea each. Printed for Sift RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. and to be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in Bralis. lrr For Circulating Libraries and Book Societies, the Parts are done up iu Boards, at 4s. The Work is continued on the 15th of every Month, and several Voyages and Travels of great interest are in Preparation. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes having given such great apprehatiun, and the demand for it continuing to tiicrease, JOON BUR GI4SS and SON beg most respectfully to oiler this their hest acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to the most distinguishtd foreign connexions, who have all spoken b4 ; hly in its recommendation.—lt is prepared by them ON LY; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possiele cue has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre paied by them after the same manner that has given the gr2..test satisfaction for many years. Warehouse,lo7, &maxis, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (vim OILIGHIAL FISH-SAUCE WAREHOUSE). THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS. AS several Druggists and Medicine Venders, in London, Bath, Cheltenham, &c. are imposing on the Public by selling spurious and inefficacious preparations under the name of SEIDLITZ POWDERS, with pirated labels and directions, the Inventors and Patentees think it necessary to inform the Public, that the Medicine cannot be genuine unless the names of " Savory, Moore, and Davidson, Chemists to the Royal Fainily,l36, New Bond-street," are printed on the wrsp- Per, and each Boa and Bottle is surrounded with a stamp, on which T. Paytherus and Co." is engraved. USE TURNER'S BLACKING. WHICH may be had at every principal Grocer's, Druggist's, Ironmonger* Brusb-maker s, Perfumer's, %Id Drug gist's, in every city and town in England, Scotland, 12 d Wales, and the City of Dublin, in stone bottles, at cid. Is. and tad. each, and Paste Blacking, in pots, at 6d. and Is. each. Observe, Wholesale Houses desirous of se lli ng t hi s Bl ac ki ng , : 1 ,; eb ele_ftapecdre lowlifes, may be suppli e d to any amo u nt , a t " Pee can. gad she usual credit. RICHARD TURNER. Miak il l ; Millgatory, 114, Londou-road, Suuthwirk. COOMBE HOUSE, CROYDON, SURREY. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LIBRARY BOOKCASES and TABLES, FARMING and GARDEN IMPLEMENTS, a capital Waggon, two Black Cart-horses and Harness, a Patent M a n g l e , and various other EFFECTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), On the Premises, Coombe House, Croydon, Surrey, on Mom- DAY, May 7, at Eleven o'Clock, THE REMAINDER of the Elegant HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, Late the Property of Bararrom Loma, Esq. deceased. Comprising lefty double screwed Four-post, Couch, Tent, and other Bedsteads. and handsome Chintz-Cotton Furniture,; prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding; Suites of Chintz- Cotton French-rod Window Curtains, Sofas, Couches, and Chairs, en suite; excell e nt C a bin e t A rt i c l es , in Rosewo od and Mahogany, Loo, Card, Sofa, Pembroke, Library, and Dress ing Tables; Winged Library Bookcases; Wardrobes; Chests of Drawers; Cabinets; Pier and Dressing Glasses • Carpets, Fenders, and Fire Irons; a capital three inch wheel close-bodied Waggon ' • two Black Cart-horses, and Harness • ,Farming and Garden Implements; Green-house Pitts; a Patent Mangle, and numerous other Articles. To be viewed on Friday and Saturday previous to the Sale; and Catalogues had, at One Shilling each, on the Premises; the King's Arms, and of Messrs. Blake, Croydon; Horse and Groom, Streatham; the White Horse, and Old Ship, Brighton; Red Lion, Dorking ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, War wick -street, Golden-square. R USSELL-SQU A R E. • Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, costly Suites of Crimson Tabour et French-rod WINDOW CURTAINS, fine-toned Grand and Square PI A NO-FORTES, Cll IM- N EY-G L ASSES, LUST RES, GI RA NDOLES, excellent CABINET ARTICLES, and various other EFFECTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), By Order of the Executors of Sir VICA ILY Grass, deceased. On the Premises, No. 67, on the East side of Russell-square, on WILDNNSDAY, the 9th of May, and following day, at Eleven, rpHE Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; J. Comprising capital lofty double screwed Four-post, Couch, Tent, and Press Bedsteads, and Chin•z-Cotton Furniture,; prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding; costly Suites of French-rod Crimson Tabouret Drawing-room Window Cur tains, Couches, Sofas, Chairs, Ottomans, &c. en state • Cabi nets with Marble tops ; Chimney Glasses; handsome let Lus tres, Girandoles, and Compo-Figures to support Lights; excel lent Dining-room and library Furniture, in Suites of French rod blorine and Damask Window Curtains • two handsome Mahogany in-laid Pedestal Sideboards; Sarco phagus Cellarets ; Set of five feet six inch Dining Tables, twenty-two feet long ; Mahogany-framed Chairs, in red morocco and hair-cloth; Library Tables and Desks; high folding and other Screens; Turkey, Brussels, and other Carpets and Hearth Rugs; well made Cabinet Articles, in Rosewood and Mahogany, Lao, Card, Sofa, Pembroke, and Work Tables; capital Wing and other Wardrobes; Chests of Drawers; Dressing Stands and Glasses;', Set of Hall Chairs, Grecian La mps, Fenders and Fire Irons, and numerous other Articles. A capital Stanhope Gig and Har ness the property of a Gentleman, to be Sold In the above Sale. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale; and Catalogues had, at One Shining each, on the Premises • at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golen square. ENRYS CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten tion, by Messrs. Tuoatas and WiLuaat ilisvay, Manufacturing Chemist., Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. dd. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un less their names are engraved on the Government Stampovhich is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hrsav's A ZOMAIIIC Smarr of Viiinaaa, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. MEDICAL BOARD, NEAR BLACKFRIARS-ROAD. CONCENTRATED AT CIIARLoTTE-nousE. Sir FRANCIS C. DANIEL, Knt. M.D. Treasurer. MESSRS. COOPER and Co. Members of the Royal Colleges of Lottnott, EDINBURBII ' and DIM 01, ranking high as Ihysicians and Surgeons in his Majesty's Ser vice, offer the rest& of forty years experience in different cli mate:, nn those pi-evailing maladies, the bane of happiness and domestic coin fort. Recent cases of infection are by them removed in two days. Derangements of the Generative System, associated with a train of the must agonising feelings, both bodily and mental, the con sequence of relaxation and debility, enfeebling the posters of manhood, are completely restored with a success and skill—and with that secrecy and honour which has received from their pa tients the most flattering testimonies of gratitude and attachment, after having been improperly treated by persons unacquainted with so important a branch of the profession. Messrs. Course and Co. address themselves to both Sexes, who are on the eve of Matrimony, requesting them to pause till they are assured of the state of their health, that no disappoint meat may disturb their future happiness, and which they pro mise to coniplete, if previously consulted. l's-rnr.ts and lturruuts are known, by the experience of hun dreds, to be effectually cured without cutting. Messrs.. Coons. and Co. are consulted daily at Charlotte !loose, Greet Charlotte-street, Black friars-road, where Letters from the Country, containing'an Enclosure, and a correct State anent of their Cue, will be immediately attended to, and Advice and Medicines scut to all parts of the World. N.B. Mechanics have Advice Gratis every Evening, from Slx till Eight, and on Sanday ‘loritings until Twelve o'Clock. Private Rooms for Consultation; also Private Rooms for Females. Messrs. Comas and Co.'. Lectures on two Pre...tiling Complaints, art I'lJ:dished by Harvey, t:2, Blackfriars-Nad, itice U. NOTICE H - ENRIETTA MATILDA NICIIOLSON, my X wife, and widow of Major MICHAEL. I MPEY, de ceased, having, on the 9th ultimo, again clandestinely lefrnte, for the .n=acre time, without any just cause, and under agzra vated circumstances (I being sick and helpless at the pertod)! leaving debts for me to parwhichahe contracted on her own ac count, and that of some of her children, the greater part of which without my knowledge or consent ; I hereby give this notice and caution against any person giving her, or any person ou her behalf, credit as my wife, as I will not discharge the same. I am reluctantly and imperiously compelled to this pain ful step from having already been arrested several times on her account ; in the first instance, within two days after our marriage; but more particularly she having caused her present Solicitor to have me arrested this day for upwards of One I lun dred Pounds, which he states to be for a Bill of Costs, &c. (which he has refused to furnish me with) for proceedings in stituted by her directions against me in 1819. Notwithstanding that she, by virtue of a Release granted h r by me, enjoys the sole controul of a distinct income, the better to enable her to provide handsomely for her family. Plymouth, 1 oak April, 1821. GEO. NICIIOLSON. Witness, .7. Swirr. IMPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH, FOR • SHIRTING, &c. Ne eantenent pas de lln male en possident les agranens avec plus deli Chaleur et d'une Dieilleur priz. MERCHANTS, and the Nobility and Families going abroad, or returning from the East and West In dies, are respectfully informed, that the above Cloth will con tinue to be obtained Wholesale, for fixportation, and by the Single Piece of 26 to 5'2. yards, from 18d. to 3s. 6d. per yard, at the Patentee's Foriign and British Linen Warehouse, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, desirable for the above as well as the cold cli mates, and for the use of Families, for its economy. Families residing in the Country_ are requested to send their orders as above. The pieces for Sheeting are, made in two and four pair each, for travelling, he. The White Chintz and Anjengoes for La dies' dress and Children's tv-ar, may be obtained exclusively, at two guineas the piece of two to three dresses each, and every article in Linens, Cambrics, Printed Furnitures, and India and British Muslin% by the piece and decoy, at the wholesale price. for ready money. This day was publi!bsd, In Octavo, price 7s. 6d. in boards, THE UNION of the ROSES. A Tale of the Fifteenth Century. In Six Cantos, with Notes. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—The attention of the Public is respectfully invited towards the New Series of this Journal, which was cnmmenced the Ist of January, on a new and very improied plan ; the Original Pa pers being printed on a large type similar to those in the Quar terly and Edinburgh Reviews, and the Migellaneons Depart ments so arranged u to form a distinct Volume at the end of the year ; thus combining in the same Work, the several charac ters of a Magazine, a Review, and an Annual Register. Under the superintendauce of its present Editor, this Work will be devoted to the contributions of persons of the highest talent, it being the determination of the Publishers to spare no expense in order to present to the world a Monthly Journal adapted in every respect to the present improved state of society, and possessink a greater fond of amusement and information than has hitherto been attempted. Among other Papers of peculiar interest now in the course of publication, are Mr. Campbell's Lecturei on Poetry, the substance of which was recently delivered at the Royal Institution ; and those who may desire to possess the New Slues from its com mencement in January, are requested to transmit their orders without delay to their respective Booksellers and Newsmen, to prevent disappointment. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street ; Bell and Bradfute, FAinbutgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin ; and re tailed by every Bookseller and Newsman throughout the King dom. It may also be regularly transmitted abroad, by applying to any Postmaster. THE BANK OF ENGLAND TREASURES. (Fran Jonathan Kentucky's Awned, in CaLavan's New Monthly Magazine, and Literary Journal.) gi There is no plate of a higher amount than a thousand pounds—the largest printed note in circula tion. AU notes paid into the Bank are immediately cancelled, by tearing off the signature, and after wards deposited and preserved for twenty years ; as a matter of public accommodation, in case their aid should be required as evidence in any pecuniary transaction. The descent into the subterraneous re ceptacle, where long ranges of wooden boxes full of these ragged relics are piled up one upon another, reminded us of the catacombs at Paris; and, heie— ., Each in its narrow cell for ever laid, " The sons and daughters of corruption sleep ! " As one of the curiosities of the place, we were shewn the thousand pound note, in which Lord Cochrane paid his fine, on the back of which he had written as follows: My health having suffered by long and close confinement, and my oppressors being resolved to deprive me of property or life, I submit to robbery to protect myself from murder, in the hope that I may yet live to bring the delinquents to justice. ' COCIIIIA NT». " In the Bullion Department, there was a profusion of gold ingots, and sixty-ounce pieces ; which last were about the size of a large cake of Windsor soap, and almost tempted one to utter an exclamation against the obligations of the eighth commandment. Large heaps of Spanish dollars, in a bigger and baser coin, scarcely excited attention by the side of these golden treasures. Familiarity may, as in the case of grocers and figs, produce a similar indifference in the guardians of these vaults ; but I should, at least, ad vise the Directors to subject visitors to the dancing exercise, which Zadig records in his history of the election of King Rabussan's Treasurer. " In the Treasurer's Office. were piles of bags, con taining a thousand sovereigns in each ; and I was not aware before, how inconvenient it would be to carry such a sum about one's persoll. We next tasted of the punishment of Tantalus, by having, a small bundle of notes put into our hands, amounting to nearly three millions, which we passed from OT: to another with the usual variety of intonation, of which the wondering exclamation of Dear me!' admits." MR. PITT. The Life of Mr. PITT, by the Bishop of WVINCHES• TER. just published, contains the following account of that statesman's first speech in Rirliament, and of the manner in which he ctiltivated his talent for debate, which will probably prove interesting to our Readers: " Ua the 26th of February (1731) a circumstance of a very remarkable nature occasioned Mr. Pitt to make his first speech in the House of Commons.— The subject of debate was, Mr. 13arke's Bill for Eco nomical Reform in the Civil List. Lord Nugent was speaking against the Bill ; and Mr. Byng, Member for Middlesex, knowing Mr. Pitts sentiment upon the measure; asked him to reply to his Lordship, Mr. Pitt gave a doubtful answer ; but, in the course of Lord Nugent's speech, 'be determined not to reply to him. Mr. Byng, however, understood that Mr. • Pitt intended to speak after Lord• Nugent; and the moment his Lordship sat down, Mr. Byng, and seve ral of his friends to whom he had communicated Mr. Pict's supposed intention, called out, in the man• ner usual in the House of Commons, Mr. Pitt's name, ras being about to speak. This probably prevented any other person from rising; and Mr. Pitt, finding - himself thus called upon, and observing that the House waited to hear him, thought it necessary to rise. Though really not intending to speak, he was, from the beginning, collected and unembarrassed : he argued strongly in favour of the Bill, and noticed all the objections which had been urged by the Noble Lord who immediately preceded him in the debate, in a manner which greatly astonished all who heard him. Never were higher expectations formed of any person upon his first coming into Parliament, •and never were expectations more completely answered; they were, indeed, much more than answered. Such were the fluency and accuracy of language, such the 'perspicuity of arrangement, and such the closeness of reasoning, and manly and dignified elocution generally, even in a much less degree, the fruits of long habit and experience —that it could scarcely be believed to be the first speech of a young man not yet two-and-twenty. "On the following day Mr. Pitt, knowing my anxiety upon every subject which related to him, with his accustomed kindness; wrote to me at Cam bridge, to inform me that he had heard his own voice in the House of Commons e and modestly ex pressed his satisfaction at the manner in which his first attempt at Parliamentary speaking had been re ceived. Before Mr. Pitt had a seat in. Parliament, he had been a constant attendant in the gallery of the House of Commons, and near the throne in the House of Lords, upon every important debate ; and whenever he heard a speech of any merit on the side opposite to his own opinions, he accustomed himself I to consider, as it proceeded, in what manner it might be answered : and when the speaker accorded with his own sentiments, he then observed his mode of arranging and enforcing his ideas, and considered whether any improvement could have been made, or whether any argument had been omitted. To this habit, and to the practice already mentioned, of ren dering Greek and Latin into English, joined to his naturally wonderful endowments, may be attributed that talent for reply, and that command of language for which he was, from the first, so highly distin guished. At whatever length he spoke, he avoided repetition ; and it was early and justly observed of him, that he never tailed to put the best word in the best place." We can add to this.account some particulars of Mr. Pitts early preparation for public speaking, which came within our own knowledge. It was not only the gallery of the Hou e of Commons that Mr. Pitt attended to hear the debates, in that brilliant era of forensic eloquence; but fOr two years Previous to his introduction to Parliament as a Member, he fre quented all the Debating Societies which were then prevalent in every corner of the town, from the one at Comely's, in Soho-square, at half-a.crown admis sion, down to those at sixpence, for which the spec tator was entitled to a pot of norter. At none of tho.e Societies did he ever open his mouth; but it was usual for him, on his quitting the scene, to say to his friends, that if he had had to reply to such a speaker, describing him, he would have said—and here he proceeded to an argument, as an exercise of his fa culties, and by which he came to that wonderful proficiency in the composition of his periods, that characterized his future talent in the Senate. So much was public speaking then countenanced, that the Lyceum, now the English Opera House, was fitted up on the model of the llouse of Commons, as 4 Forum for public debate on a superior scale, the admission to be five shillings; and this sleculatitm was entered into by John Sheridan, Esq. a Barrister, with the express hope that Mr. Pitt and his friends, the present Lord Grenville, the late Mr. St. John, Mr. Wilberforce, &c. would be induced to speak. Mr. Pitt attended the first night, with several friends, but they took their seats in the gallery, and did not join in the discussion, which was chiefly on points of order, as it was agreed to adopt and conduct the de bates on the rules and regulations of the House of Commons. The supporters of the Establishment were chiefly young Barristers, Students of Law, and Iteporters. It soon declined ; and though the Bri tish Forum, Coachmakers' Hall, and others, conti nued to exist for some time, their popularity wore off. The Robin Hood had been closed for two or three years before. Yesterday morning, a Gentleman bathing in the Serpentine River, Hyde-park, was unfortunately seized with the cramp, and immediately snnk. :Some per sons near. the spot made an instant "alarni,• and, after several endeavours, they succeeded in:getting him nut of the water. Medical assistance wasiprocured, but he was quite dead. The body was .cerried, to the Bricklayers' Arms, in Moutit-street, for the Coroucr's Inquest. WEST SIDE OF BOLTON-STREET, PICCADILLY. Desirable LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE., with PLOT of GROUND at the back, Coach-house, and Stalled Stable. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cornball, on TUVRSDAT, the 24th of May, at Twelve o'Clock, ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for a Term of nearly Eighty Years, at a low Ground -rent; comprising a substantial pleasant FAMILY RESIDENCE, si tuate No. 25, on the West side of Bolton-street, Piccadilly, contiguous to the Green Park. The Residence of Rostra: BURROWLS, Esq. Containing a spacious Entrance-hall, handsome Dining-parlour, Library, Gentleman's Dressing-room, and Water-closet. First Story, two handsome Drawing-rooms, communicating, finished in a handsome manner, and a Boudoir. On the Second Story, two spacious airy Bed-chambers, two smaller ones, and a Water closet ; and four Sleeping-rooms over: an excellent light Stone Staircase to the second floor. In the Basement, Butler's Pan try, Housekeeper's-room, Servants'-hall, Pantries, Larders, Pcc. Excellent dry Cellars for Wine and Beer, and. Vaults for Coals; a Coach.house and stalled Stable. To he viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad on the Premises; at the Subscription-houses, St. James's -street; and Hotels, Bond-street; of Mr. Robinson, Solicitor, Carey street, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad.