The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-12 00:00:00

:A - NI elk k a ou Q'T- 7 ) AA tA-i---"IIkcAAA--- •~- -- -it - ' • c mu - ) ~ -1 ,-- -7 ,"- --• , :, c ..".. ! ( —}--,...-• -7.! \l 5 r• ft .e" ' / . -.: 4:: ... _ - ~• ---_... . - • - -.--- . r•T . . .. o f . , • • • ( • • t e. . k. : tTh • lilt . VL . 4 . -. . I ~sr.e~ ~~ IVti(opf • tONDON, MONDAY, MAY li; MU. N 0111E11 5669 NEW WORKS, Which was published on the First of May. by Fusects Warmer. 10, Ststionere-coart, Lddikte-strsel,Loadee end ssy be Ird tif all Booksellers. AN ALPINE TALE. snesested circomitances which orcnrred towards the commencement of the present century. By the Aulltor of " Tales from Switzer.. land." 2 vols. 12mo. prier los. bds. MARTHA : a Memorial of an ooly and.beloved Sister. — By the Roy. Andrew Reed. Author of " No Fiction," a Narrailse founded on fact. 2 vols. crown Svo. pries les. boards. New edition of "NO FICTION." NO FICTION: aNarrative founded on Feet: By the Rev. Andrew Reed, seventh edition, g vole. crewel/go. price lite. hoards. " We hue lately perused a Work Winded ' No Fiction,' which is a eirrative of facts altogether soextrattedinary and so interesting, that if the excellent Author had not pledged his word for its veracity, it might ja.tty be 'opposed to be long to tbe region of Romance end Fancy ; it 'maid then,iu deed, be a brilliant eoneeption nod a proof of ir-entive ge nies; bet how mach is its interest and Its utility in ereared by the assumes that all the !radius events recorded in it ere mot the embers of imagination, bet substsntial realities; that they are pot conjured up for hue dra meek rleet, but have been octealiy protested o i nfi r stage of life. The 'Nineties is elothad in lartguag. at once ele gent and simple; it 'riot's en intimate knowledge of the human heart, end we ere convinced that nn person can rise from ite perusal withort being sensibly improved both in heart and eadersteuding."—Statestean. •An ELROY on the late HENRY hIARTYN; and other Poem,. By Jolts. 1411N011. Missionary it Calcutta. Author of ''Wonten in India," " Orient arpinv," tke.&c.with a beau t;ful Portrait, engraved by Fry'; an I ea elerant vignette, from Corboold's design. the sabjet t o' whee " Not lone, though in'. ildernallif ••For waiting angels witch." foolseap five. price Ye. ItAPPINESS : a Tele for the Orave and the Gay. 4th 1 vols. pric- its. Wm "Mil work contains many beeetiful. tome most touching, red several splendid passages. Its satire in cutting, end its aim is uniformly te do good."—lovestiiretor, 1t123. •• To,blend iesteuction with amusement, to convey the! "wit impersaire lessons in the most attractive manner, has ever he.. convidered es the highest ..fort of letters. and the meat beneficial end ref Morality. The 'nth • liappi ens,' then,ln accomplishing this, may be as haw ks attained the nebteet petpose of a writer, canto hear. of having fulfilled the beet inheilioes rued end benevolent mind."—Stightee THPOI.O6 V. EXEMPLA CONCIONUM: or.Ptans of Sermons; eh' ;Wended ne outlines. to tee filled up by writtee compositi ar to assiatand facilitate Ere.uporaneous Delivery. I Pen , . ptiee 4s. boards. BFAUTIRS OF RW1011T; or. Dr. Dwight's. Svstem of 'neology, ahri.ige ': with it Sketch aids fife, to Portrei•.snd ReOrigi•ial Biast on litsWri•ings.in whirl) is a Coinparafivs Visa et Transatlantic ' 4 volumes, Mao. b Ards, 104. 514. Recummented by several eminent Divines. as a Packet Companion to those who bsvr, and a Library Book to those who have mit, the origintil work. "Phis work contains the Brevities and Su'vstenee of the 173 Sermons which are published at V. aid are recommended by • vie most respectable reviewer+, tts •• The penduetions of a snperior and highly cultivated and."--Congregatinsuel Meg. • Scrip:real both In their matter and iityle."— Fran. Mar. " Au impertent addition to the literature of this country." ' —New .an. Meg. •• Ailietrab:y adapted to make the reader a devout Chris. tian."—Belectie Review. NEW VOLUME OF L WINGTOVS SERMONS. A supplemaitary Volume of Sermons.. by theism Samuel Ls-1 vine ton, to which Is prefixed,an Original Memoir of the Au thor ; snit an elegant engraved Portrait, by Woodman. Svo. boards, price 10s. (Id. LECTURES ON THE PLEASURES OF RELIGION. By the Rev. Henry Forster Rueter, author of " Lectures on the Attributes of Geol." 1 vol. San. price 7s. Ost. bds. NO F.NTIIUSI SM: a Tale *fib, preseetTimes. 2 vols. crown Bso. price Its, bits. " The narrative is very interesting. the characters are drawn with much nature and spit it. the style Is neat and lively. and the moral important. The sprightly passages contained in the reflections and dialogues cannot fail to tooth the rLible faculties."—Christian Meg. " We have derived considerable amusement from the pe rusal of this Work. which is written in a pleasing and correct style,—Menthly. lag. 'TALES FROM SWI77.ERLAND. I Vol. 12mo. 34.13,15. • Ay the Author of " An Alpine Tale." " Our readers may safely commit these Tales into the hands of dish friends; we have read them ourselvos wills great pleasure, a:4l should be happy if our limits allowed us to expatiate at length on their varied excellennies."—Chris tian Guardian. Dee. THE VICAR OF IVER: a Tale. By the Author or "The Italian Convert." 1 vol. 19.n0. price 3s. lid. "Many deeply-rooted prejudices are here successfully combated, with much liberality and essidour, and the woe.: appears to us, for good writing and moral sentiment, to de serve, place among the best written books of its kind." - Mistier) Pocket Mag. " We recommend this work with great confidence to our TPOPTS.*specially . to young persons of both sex..., and to heads of families and others, who may wish to male presents to those who are less advanced in y • Insesligator, 1923. THE FRENCH PROTESTANT; a,Tele. By the Author of "The Italian Convert," " Vicar of leer," etc. stc. (vol 3s. hoards. • Oor readers will find this to be a very interesting nar rative, and exceedingly proper to be put into the hands of young people , with the slew of guarding them against the I esaliguent influences of bigotry . ; and we have no doubt of its acceptance with the publie." - --Naw Evan. '1 18 g . • " We r•coramend this work with great coon& a a in our readers, esr..eially to young persona of both sear., and to heads of families end others, who Roy wish to make suitable resents to those who are less advanced in years."—lnv es liestor, 11.23. THE ITALIAN CONVERT, by the Author of " The View of Imo," "Fkencli Protestant." lbw°. half-hound, I team "We recommend this work with greet confidence to our readers, especially to young persons of both sexes, end to heads of fend its and others, who may wish to make suitable presents to those who are less advanced in years."—tures tiemor, 1923. TILE HOPES OF MATRIMONY : a Priem. fly Jahn } l OllOO4. 1 volerowstlyo.embellisheel with a finely ex, cured Imputing from Corbould's design, price 34. tht. tuts The following high commendation has been expressed on %remits of this poem : ".We cordially beer our testimony to its merits, to the Ivallimtests of its sentiwents, the purity of its die ion, the *Wadi, of its descriptions, and the hervotiv of its veridli 'Ulm If we have any real taste ciirllve Pierian spring, we Se not hesitate to pronounce it no every day production.-- Mr. H. occupies no common rank among the fee owites of theltilosea. Witte the exception of a very f-w of br muster =hits of theage, he may compete with any iii went; and is Parity, perhaps, none can claim pre-eminence."—New Ream Ulm tHRISSIAN FELLOWSHIP; or,The Chterebblenthenoe 5 041 0. 911 edit. by the Rev. John AnstelJamos.of airmitsg• hum A new edit. I vol. Id-no. price tn. bds. " kfr. Jamas =stateless most impress! re style of ',once* heal silents. h iodise is soundest primmest adawinitioti wok n riettetrain of romp. 1 instruction. .W. could not, of f'srto, bet helaletsly gratified at finding *subj.-clef so emelt . 1 0 1mtvoseel ess that of Church Fellseenthile. take= Iv by one icimPottat to the task, Ur hat. our anticipations been ~_ - _ _ " The Grime for which HAMPDSN yid! 1* . , . . dissippiduled by the perused of the very interesting work by forties. A vein of sound reasoeing pervades the whole , sod, la, general, we have had to ad m i re th e di scret i on w i t h which he touches on neliain points labia subject that require consideribledelicaey as well as decision in their treatment." —Congregatif nal Mag. THE SCRIPTURE CHARACTER OF GOO: or, Dis courses on tte Divine Attributes. Bit Henry Forster har der, M.A. Author of•Leetures oil the Pleasures of Religion. I vol. tivo. is. beards. " A work of this kind was mach wanted, end this import eat labour has been undertaken by Mr. Ranier, and we have great pl • in expressing our opinion, that he 1135 exe chted, with wisdom and discretionot task which required, for its sercessful completion, no small share of those invaluable yeelificatlons. in al: respects he d eserve i high eulogy."— ' Congregational Mg. " We eordially invite the attention of oar brethren in the Ministry to this volume, as an ol:nost perfect model of the plan which it is advisehle to pursue, when the dlicession of a partictuar breech of Theology is the objet preferred; end to Private Christians tee with equal cordlalit!. • •commend it as well deserving their perusal, hoth for the g....eral sound ness and excellency of its matter, and for the simple and un ostentatious eleaance of its stylv."—Methodist Mag. INS. ~.._••• We eongratilaig tive-eselgiese piddle on the appitatance SPIIRts• able diffses. We know of no book as the sets- ieet at owe so shirt, andse well written, and we consider, the author as having performed a Prey acceptable service nil I the pti:ilic."—Eclectic Review, MM. lIISTORY of the PERSECUTIONS endured by the Protestants of the Routh of France, an more especially of the Department of the Gard, during t rs 1814, lb, lb. &c. including a Defence of their Con rote the Revolu tion to the present period. By th e Rev. Aim Witt.. $ vols. Sr°. prier Iris. his. `• Mr. IN ilki supports his arguments by plain facts, by do emends which have been unquestioned and are unquestion able; and we cannot in too strong terms recommend the vo lumes before us."—Nlonthly Review. A CHRISTIAN 11100/t APH ICA L DICTIONARY, con' tain:ag en gecount of the Lives sad Writings of most die. tingaistied Christians and Theologians of all religious De• it•ettclut, and in every Neti.in, frog. the Commencement Christian Alca to the present Period. By ex , Jun. I vol. Nino. price fle. bolas. • A Is a very neatly printed volume, and coral) .ses al a small compass a considerable mass of ioteresting biogrepittat Information. We have no doubt thilt the so lame will he a very acceptable ?resent to yoeng 'i13111.-.• Ec:ectie Review. . MEMOIRS of the Rcv. MARK WILKS, late of Nor slch. By -SARAH WiLlie : with ea Appetidie, I VOL limo. price 74. board.. TUB AUTOAIATICAT. CAMERA ORSCVRA ; eshi sg , Scenes from N4tere : illustrated with N neatly Pre- Erigrovinv, hsltbound, in 4 volt. price 10s. ei. By ev. THOMAS Towss. Author of " Village in an lip roar.- *r. " The object of this Ingenious little work, is to convey to the juvenile mini, in the most attractive manner, some of the most striking events-recorded in the sacred tlcriptere.t. Th. sprightliness of the Dialogues. and excellent tendency ut the whole, concur to reader it highly interesting and well adapted to the purpose f. , r whirls It is intended." IIE TE ACM F.R'S FAREWELL ; deal zne 4 seapart ing tiift to the elder Scholars on leaving the Sunday-school, with an engraved title for filling up. Price 2e. Od. extra tweeds ; common, Is. " It )lords us great pleasure to give The Teacher's Farewel " our cerdisl tyro: al. We iltiolt its very excel lent work foe. its immediate purpose. twad are perseaded. that the instruction it imparts. renders it well worthy of the perusal of every yoang person. NVe have no doubt our rAders will generally procure the work for tltalr schools. - - Teacher's Magazine. • .—___ CAREY AND LEVI; GEOGRAPHY OF THE WEST ERN HEMISPHERE. TWA day is published, In One Volume SCo. illustrated with -vetal coluured Maps, Charts, •nd Views, price ISs. in hoards, TE * GEOGRAPHY, HISTORY, and STATIS TICS of AMERICA and the WEST INDIES; exhibiting a correct Account of the Discovery. Settlement, end Progrelis of the various Kingdoms, States, and Pro vinces of the Western Hemisphere. to the year 18.12. By fl. C. CAREY and J. LEA. of Philadelphia. London: Reprinted eith considerable Additions relative to the New Stairs of South America, *c. Re. for Sherwood, Jones. and Co. Paternoster-Row The Publication before us conttins by far the most va luable condense. ion of American Geography, History, and which has issued from the Press. It is construct ed on a comprehensive and escellent plan; the Maps, Charts, end Plates are numerous and well execut:d ; and when all Vie modern information required by the changes and revo• Winos on the New Continent are taken into the account, we are free to say that this Volume is a Tee y complete illus tration of the important metiers which it embraces. Either for instruction or reference it is ealcillitted to be a standard work."—LITERARV GAZETTZ, March 29. ARNAULT's LIFE OF BONAPARTE; Accompanied iiith tine E. , graviegs, front Painting exe- inted by the first A rti;ts of ;it; French School. This day is published. Part 1. rricr, 24. 6.1. of illP.m o RS or Fun PUMA: AND PRIVATE LIFE OF NA POLEON BONAPARTE, translated from th• French of A. V. ARNAVLT. formerly Mtotter of the National Institute with copious historical lilustratlons, lad Original Anecdotes, from the most authentic sources ; and preceded by a Sl:e'cit of the French Revolution. 1.1, .don : Printed for Sher*ood, Jones and Co. Paternos • ter Row. '.• The objeet cif the above Work is to furnish a faithful Narrative of the Life of NAPOLVON BONAPARTE, Public, Political, end Private. With that view, the best Aultioriti..4 have been had recourse to, so al to render these Mello I s complete, faithful, and impartial ; thereby ehabline toe Reader is form his own jedgement on the extraordinary se ries of events which they relate, On the Continent, the ori gin•it Work has excited the must lively intpreat ; its author was a member of the French National I :Vitale, and person ally acquainted with Nap•oeort, from the commencement of his military career at Tonton in the year 1793, which, added to his other means of information, has furnished him With a most ample fund of materials ; so that, non the Whole. these Memoirs will be found to contain a great variety of important facts which have never before transpired, actom palsied with numerous orisinal characteristic traits and anec dotes, CONDITION% or rt,OLICATION• I. The Work will be handsomely printed in dewy 9.:0 on li..e wove paper, and puhli.hed in monthly Parts, price 2 N. each. Y. Each Part will be accompanied with a atell-eieeutect I;:ogravins. her of an his►orieal +object, illeatratlve of smile import event in the Life of Napoleon, copied from executed by the 1r .1 arikts of the lereitchiiehool, or of a Portrait of one of hie Notify. I.loll+ AIN LI VER lA/ e:.11,4 . 1121. S a issil.l and effectual remedy fur all those Disorders which originate in a vitiated artion of the Liver sea hilliry orgonv. namely, indigestion, logs of Appetite, Ileartbern, Ratulencies. Spasms. Costiveness, Aireetions or the Liver, tic de. DlXON'a kNTI9ILIOUS have met wits noire general approval than any other 311.dieine whatcaer.e. They unite every reeornotends.ion of on;l.1 operation with succe44fill effect ; and releire no re slraint eunlinenteut wns&rer during the use, In tropical elbaste4 where the C0AA.4111,11101 1 11 of reil.andatit and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they aro an Invaluable and ellicient prulectino. 'fury are likewise pecnlieriy cai mated is correct disorders ariNing from excesses of the table, to restore the woe of the stowaeh, sad to remove must complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in Boxes, at 24, 94. Ifs. I IN. and 225. by !imbue, Chetattts, 4, avrapside, St. 220, Reim% Strtei, (near the Argyle Ittroats,) London ; Waterloo Plato, 114 llnt b u rgh Seek rine Street, Dania t and by the priocirl &tine Venders Lbroarhout the Vnitedlkingdoto, • - ie old STDMIT died es Me id r . TO TIM PROPRIBTOBB OF INDIA ITOCI. taxon LCD finiTLZllll/01. A Proprietors of the Possessions of England in the I'S East; as Legislators ever an Empire of million of square Mlles. nee a population ..f one hundred millions. addiess yea : I appeal to you by . eg er y s a cre d ti e . end the awful responsibility attached to your jurisdiction, lease .dietely to look Into your affairs, and reflect Olathe condition, welfare, and happiness of the unfortunate victims of British stark, and ambition, now under vour controul; and to think somewhat beyond veer dividend upon Stock, and who shall, or shell not. be elected to the prodigious patronizing and lucrative situation of an East India Director. Individual circumstances have forced me upon your no tice; hut they are publte, and of highly interesting natere: they are remarkable fo- audacity and wanton cruelty—fir Ate vinistion of law and the rights of subjects—for mockery of justkat and the denial or redress—and although more im mediately deinandine your serious .consideration:—if na tional honour as considered, the attention of the count* at toren. A latter that I have addressed you. and just published by J. Miltor, 69, Fleet -street, oriataina the complaint of three NielmoOlieees if a Regiment fornsellilßehr al j•einemand, who were wantonly abet at by a British 011-ter, while en joying ttte presnme I protectios, of their peeceeble habita tions ; and who, preeobas te his firing. SAW Meet, add order ed them to quit Vide. home. When they ran oat and remon strated with him for his Imprudence. he most unfeelingly, grossly abased the wounded Ottkers, and cocking the re maining loaded barrel of his fewfine-piece, leveted it at the breast of one of the party, who stood before him, bleedieg copiously from 213 githsthot wounds in his face end breast, end threatened to fires second time. Tue Adel correspoud edee on the ease with a British Magistrate, the Commander In Chief, the Marquess 0-f dustings, and the Court of Direc tors, is also xi ten ; sod athlete:4s upon the conduct of pro ceedings adopted in India towards those Officers, in Violation Of the law ; the refuse' of investigating into the complaint ; sod the final ruin of the Officer., by dismissal from the ser vice, for daring to appeal for redress. I would earnestly call your attention to a little pamphlet. entitled, " Thoughts relative to ladle, - are. which 1 have . published for the purpose of demonstrating rations 'bilges. and the system of admiuistering jnstice in India. It contains documents of Tart importance, most incontestibly profilt the abject and miscrabte stale to width the greatest part of India is reduced, substantiated by no less authority than that of a despatch of the Court of Directors themselves to their Government of Bengal.: and which only requires to be read to fail every humane and nenetolent rabid with ten3a tious of horror, at the miseries that have befallen so large a portion of meld nil for ages, under the mal-administration of the East India Coaquiny ; and which loudly calls for re lardy and redress, by whatever means attainable. It has often been echoed within the walls of the India Douse in Limilenhall-street, that the fate of your India pos ' sessions depends upon the upright and impartial adinlnistra tiop of justice. I believe it to be so ; and lament, with • eons ietion of this maitre before their eyes, that more regard has not been paid to It by your Directors. It sounds very fine in the columns of s Newspaper, in an advertisement from the India Rouse, '• that the inhabitants of British India have the strongest claim to their protection, and that it is the le duty to promote the prosperity of the vast population °v. whom they preside ;" but how will those boasting explanatory ad vertisements appear, when contrasted with the protection that has bees afforded the Native Olicert sod myself by the same Directors ? I remain. Ladies and Gentlemen, liuur most otretllent Servant, W. WHITE. Late a Captain in the 15th Regiment of London, May 10, 18'23. Bengal Infantry. This Day wet published, is two volumes, 12mo. price 16s, boards, TALES of OLD Mr. JEFFERSON, of Orsys Inn. Collected by Young Mr. Jefferson, o f Lyon 's Inn. The First Steles. —Licuit semperque licebit Parcere prsonis, dicer': de vitiis. Quality-Court, Gbaneery-lane. Printed for G. sad W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. Jost published, price Os. No. VIII. of THE NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW.—CON. TENTS. 1. Abstract of the Information laid before the House of Commons 011 the subject of the Slave Trade. 2. The Epistles of Paul, the Apostle, translated ; with Notes. &e. by the Rev. T. Belsham. 3. Blaquiere's Review of the Spanish Revolution. 4. Cuvier's Theory of the Earth; with Mineralogical Notes. &e. by Professor Jameson. 5. Memoir of the Operations of the Allied Armies under Prince Schwarzemberg and Marshal Blucher, in 1913 and 1814. B.lla ; n Novel. 7. Osmond ; a Tale. By the Author of " The Favourite of Nature." S. Ancient Spanish Ballads. Translated by J. G. Lock hart. 9. Nolan's Speech on the Poor Laws. &r. 10. Colonel Stewart's Sketches of the Character, &c. of the Ifightanders. 11. Bowring's Speeimens of the Russian Poets. Part the Second. I?. Veniuroli's Mechanics. Translated by D. Creswell, M. A. IS. Dr. Barclay's Inquiiy concerning I.ife arid Organiza tion. IC Col. llodgson's Account of the Mosquito Territory. It,. Remarks on the Declaration of the Allied Po►vers from Verona. Ryan Englishman. 10. Elmes's Lectures on Architecture. Postscript relative to the Forehtd Contraband Slave Trade.—List of New Publirations, dze. Printed for G. and W. R. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, Loudon; and iVaugh and Innes, Edinburgh. This bay saes published, id Elro. price 12s. bds THE hUCUBRATIONS OF HUMPHREY RA VELIN, Esq. late Major of the • • Regiment of Infantry. We'll e'en to't like Frehch falconers, fly at any thing we see." SIIIAKSPE4III. Printed for G. and W. EL Whittaker. Ave M srin-lane. ••'Me boit papers in the Volume are unquestionably those of a general character. The F:ssays on Modern I.:xtrava 'ranee and Charity are evidently the work of a man who has read life with an es,. of Wisdom. The oh. Lions ere roai s fol to fsct. aid the remarks either ingenious or sound." —Liteyary gazette, Marc., •2.2, This Day was published. price 21s. Ails. VALPFAGA or, Th. LIFE en IA DV Mit ItEq of CASTI4 1.;0:11), Prior. of lou•ra. By the ,tothor or RANKEN9TEI N. Io :hree Vols. Ititto. Printed for G. sod W. U. Whittaker, Aye Maria-lane. " We %ha 11 leave the wide stream of the Antlior's Narra tive pare and untouched, for the refreshment of those whose thirst it *light to be our business to excite, not to assuage. By far the finest part of the hook is that in which the love of Castruecio eel Enthana.la are broken and distertmsl by those of Castrucci° and a ce►tain Beatrice of Fer•ara. The soul of this Ileasen-devoted maiden is bathed in the flood of u new and over-mastering passion, and boldly indeed are per feelings and notions deseribed. The chapter in particu lar, entitled. "Beatrice, her Owed. hod her hav►," it is im possible to nod without ad•.titatine of the eloquence *tth which it Is written."—Qlac►wood's Msg. April, istt !iIICB - rBN PENCIL . LAW TAR kinlitNCE adeigTv. A GENPERAti . M RETI NU of the PROPRIETORS of live or utore Shark, *ill he held at Now Viir ; ravers la Mill. es illeifitoolor next, the 1316 testate, at 111 o'clock in the arotaiog, kw the purpose of ELECTING. by Ballot, e 4, DIRECTORS. 9 TRUSTEES, cad 4 AUDI TORS, for the year ensuing. The Ballot to continence at twelve o'clock at noon, and close at four o'clock in the af ternoon. , • JAS. ANDERTON, Secretary to the Committee. • NORWOOD. SURREY. itLEGAAIT VILLA. with satiable °dices, Gardens, Plea- sure Grounds, and immediate Possession.. Peremptoclly TO BE BOLO BY AUCTION; By Mr..W.aLLIAMIL At tile Auction .Mart, ou WataNiVelMi, May 23, at Twelve o'Cloek, unless an acceptable °tier is ths.le iu the mean time 6y Contract, • . A s into:Nay desirable detached RESIDENCP,, de. li2htfolly. situated in the most prefer..ide part of Norwood. about slx miles distance from town, seated In the centre of luxuriant plantations, learns, Wetmore 'tartlet:a, and all reqnisite attached and detached °tikes, at an egrets ! . ble remove Rom the public road. The epproach by a-band some eireetar carriage-drive, commanhlr.e beantifut iitnesmf the ear/omitting country. The Houle is fithial up in a style hf elegant simplicity, regaid/eas of expense, and suited to the accommodation of a family of respectability. The plea sure grounds are tastefully hisposed, the waole standing about three acre', and enclosed with park paling. Htld for an anespired term 01 85 years, at a ground rent of Wt. per 1111011111. Thu purchaser maybe accommodated with 11 ecees of Wedge. tend. Also the handsome household Pannier., and Egrets, which, if rejected, will be sold by adction on the premises. To be.tiewed till the sale by Tickets only, which, with Partlctilars, may be bad of Mr. Williams. 'Fnrotrmurtor street ; Particulars also at the King's Arms and Oreyhound Inns, Croydon; White Lion, Streatham ; end the Borax, Norwood. To MERCIIANT7 , , CARPENTERS, &c. • 31 I N T e h r : a lt in A r L n t, lß to lt r O o W u h J P , .s r I i ;li v o r r , k P t T ru fi tt e i se M d l i \ qr ;... Bits.;WN PAINT having been in general use for the lAt,t twenty years In almost every department of the State, Pul , - tic Works. Elridges, &d. and Cartilicates grant,tl byy. Wang of the most dlatinguisheriOfficers in The °Mastics.. Barrett Service, 'tr. of its efficacy. durability. and cheapness. it is reeommended to the pals.ic as a coating for all out-dbor work, such es wooden. Iron, and canvas roofs. sheds, barns, wet hmeses.,fences, palings, gates, host and !wirer bottoms; ships' s;iles and upper works, and all wood and i:411 *Wit under water er expose Ito the weather. for tiles on roofs. to prevent them imbibing water and being i ~,jured by frost, and for coating brick voila, to present damp; no :toad coated with tf.ls Paint will hr worm-eaten ; nor win hares or vermin of any kind inhabit hot-bed frames or other Pikers coated with if, and it will be i'onnii en effectual cure fur the dry rot. Heine cotepased entirely of mineral melt/in-:es, this Paint is insoluble in water, and thereby resists moister, to a manner superior to all other preparations. • Price, ready for use 2 d. per lb. Manufactured and sold by ROBINSON. TAY Lou, er.l Co. successors to blAdant sod Co. Willow Wdarf, e Bankside. London. GOVERNMENT CERTIFICATZS of the Cli , ..tapr. , -s and Durability of !Regan , . Ro inson, Taylor mul neral Brown Paint, granted to Messrs. M'Adain rod Co. Barrack Obloe, March It. 1514. We hereby certto, that the Temporary Wooden, Harm( t in Great Britain have tarn. for Se\ eral errs pest covered with Messrs. kl• Adam and Co.'s Mineral Brown Paint, f r the pr, serration of the weather boardinr, and has fully an swered the purpose for which it seas applied. (Nig ted) JOHN SANDER., Architect. • Tilt:l/AAA JEANS. Architect. The above Certificate made by order of the Commission ers for the Affairs of Barracks. ,:. JOHN STAPLETON. Flecretary. Plymouth Lines, stay 211, 1t 4 4/7. This is to certify. that by order of General Nlercer. at the desire of Messrs. 111`Arlain and Co. we made experimetes with their preparation cf Mineral Brown Paint In April an September. 1800. The situation of the wood and iittu work made use of in this experiment is very hilh, and re. tirely exposed to the u hid front the Channel, where it is difficulty to find any costing abi..? to r •siet thew rather. Tie Paint, after having stood the Winter in the ab'.ve sttuatiee. has formed a very hardend compact had. 03 h3lll wood at.d iron work : the wood when cut is hard and vbry dry: the iron free from every appearance of raa. From the present appearance of the Alintral Brow., Pvint, its hard, suhd. and impenetrable state, there is every reason to believe that it will defend the wood and iron work for years torsi at the effect of weather and the moisture of the atmosphere; and we give it as our opinim, that it in a useful coating ter woud and iron work exposed to the weatlyr er to IeMP. and consider it to be cheaper than any other thalami be pro cured. Certified by Ilimav Simsa:ft, 1 °revisers or the Work 4. JOHN PHILLIPS. ROBERT WAKEMAN, Ser. Maj, Mas. CREWE. JAMES MOIR, Ser.. Mastr U. Artifieers. Plymouth Lines, Slily 20, 16'47, 1 confirm the above certificate or statement. ALEXANDER MERCER. Lieni -Gen. Commanding Royal Engireera. Roynl Engineers' Office, Plymouth Dock. Mny 9. 1515. We hereby certify 'het Meters. M'Adam and Co's Mint , . rat and Brown Paint has continued in genersi use in 111 k Department, for all kinds of feneos, since the date 'of the above certificate of May VI, 18t17: that it has also latterly been use,l on sentry bolos, travelling magatines, side arm racks, carts. and tube: . wood work exposed to the weather, with every probability of success : we, therefore, a f.ertiear. ly eight years additional experi .nce, have no hesitation i.II confirming that cerNticate, as to the general gond codi iea of the Paint in questian, for the preservation of stood an.l iron work. JOHNR, Clerk of Works. JAMES SHUMAN, OVl•rit.r, , Royal Engineers' Once, Portsmouth, May 13, Into. We hereby certify that the Mineral Brown Paint, prepared and sold by Messrs. Nl • Adato nod Co. has been it tell in tee Ordnance Drpartmeet at this station for three years for psi:- poses similar to those before-mentioned ; and we , ate of opinion that it has fully answered the purposes f.,r w 1,4: it was applied. JOHN HASIMO, Lieut.-Col. Royal EnOneers Commanding . . 0. RUCH•NAN, rapt HOVit Engillfeerl. • JACOI Owen, Ch•rk of Works. JOHN Owns, Assistant Clerk of Work. M . M'Adans and Co. Innumerable other Certificates may be seen upon ap?1:- cation. Every deacription of Ground Colow., White Lead, Oi:l, Re. upon the ruest advantageous tern's; also Nianuladurers of the fokowing Disproved Perauaisent Paints, f r brilliancy of toloor, storability, and facility of wort.i..K. unequalled by any °erred to the Public,although at ow 10.- 101.414 reduced priers:— invisible firers, 3 e. 365. & Japan Varnish Gree.:a. for Heat, 455. Minds mod Fenders. 1 , 4 Olives, Oil. 9.1. Is. & is. 6d. Osoluine Vi bile Paint, Patent Pea Weans, 2s. to Vannuen Ditto, 39:. 2a. U. Wads Paint, 665. Areanien, 111.9.1. to 2a. 3d. Yellow. &Ss. Dreamier ' Bright Ditto, 535. 'Pruraian Chrome Greens, eitoetitrte. 40a. Is. 6.1. to 34. Stone Colour. 1,11. Rooms load and Stone CJlouf, 461. Spanish (Rite, N. 11.1. Riight Red, 3(14. rOlllOlll (Steens; Is. 6d. to Data Ditto, t 2.51. N. Rtue Peat. ts. Is. 61. to Y•. Pat. and Colours of every deSeßptlon put into proptt packages for exportation. _ .