The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-11 00:00:00

__.-,...... -........••••••••..,. --- .. - T -- --- - ~ t ... ril .... .. • A . • • -." . 47.• . •‘ , -.4 0e47 ..x . . ... . tib•t . . e :. •.. . - .•..:.,... : .' ".*-, -,,, . . , . 4: r 4 ..!,/ • ~._ ,—,-:;•, ),.• 4445 /.., 4,.,••-• . 1.0,, , • •. ..... Ma 4 . 1 . . ......it . iBA S . . . t . . . LONDON, TA,U:SSDA.**,I)2P.gMIII 11, 1621. ~: . .~ J • '_ yf. 14Ysttirt • / " The Gin for iwkiek RAIPPEN . JIdI fie the ?WA :sod irDsvgr died in tote android!" - PRTell SIEVIP.N Pr‘ CC. .••••••• customMOUtig, tAkb6V, die.. I, 1021. FbR SAVE; - egyerdor of that lite. the Coolishlsiottors of hid Majesty's ou Friday. mil Aastaq, at_ One o'Clock the ' Xhirooolt precitify, et the Coipintreig Sale-rowels. Mine , inl-11te T "g 000DS, ' for Aide the Bonds • regnfted by Law hate not been renewed; • for Home costl yemm, on payiment of the Duties ;,.or i ,.for EXPQaT• aleM; Duty frpe ppdento.. Pyegs.. Logwood, j - p e die, Mine; GeliVtd; • A'rriek; *fay Mass, Salt, ochre, ssriila, Hides, and MINI*. 011: Sidalle; die. The Goods in Lots I. to WO to be viewed: at' she London Docks; the bogwood and Fustie at t% ,West India Docks. eittsl l The other Giide; #attiple, at the: gist and, West omits. Cattoliii-hostie; Oh r itiontielithe • 10th; Tuesday. the Wedneidey, the 11th; and Thurteley. the 13th lestant; ' 401113 thOustai.liclort Otawdiaese. cataloeites may be bad it the King's Warehouse, Costoni-house, price One Shit- Iles mid. OepOsit of 25 per Ceit.. to be paid at the' time of Bile, mitibe remainder at the Itecielver of Fines and Forfeitures 40., Culiont:pouse, by.Thyee °Tim' in the Afternoon of theltlth Initant,.ortpe Deposit to become forfeited ; IA the aondi to 114 . titbit' *Way by'Siterday the 30th g ßrc h-, hitri. or' the .Isurthisd ironer lo beeeete forfeited and theooede . . . • • NEW SOUTH /VALES. • . • - Letters are in.town from Port Jackson, to the of June, by the Skelton, st which period the prosper* of the territory continued to bear the same favearablej aspect they have. long assumed.. ••i • Mr. Throsby had — returned on the 20th of April' feints an excursion into the country to the southward of Jake George. The persevering efforts of this gen , ileums in exploring the interior of this territory have often attracted the public attention ; and have contri hued in a very great degree to open to the colonists a large tract of land, that now affords abundant.pes turage to considerable. numbers of cattle .ansl sheep, and has much relieved the exhausted and overstocked, grazing groends in the early settled parts of the coital. In his late journey, Mr. Tbrosby fell in. with three very considerable rivers, or streams of water, ap parently originating in the high lands at the back of Jarvis and Bateman's Bay, .and taking a westerly course. "lificountry was of various descriptions, but' iter-sped quantity of open forests and plains, :s t r *hand - ant in water, and affording good pasturage. Lieseatone was found in great plenty, and specimens bed been brought in. In Mr. Throsby's letter, detailing the tour, he says, 4' I admit the great extent of country through which , these rivers appear to run, places it far beyond . my power to determine their termination ; yet I still hope they will be ultimately found to communicate with the sea. but most certainly not on the eastern coast. . I am happy to report, that the country in general Is superior to that we passed through when with his Excellency the Governor in November last. It is per-' fectly sound, well watered, with extensive meadows of rich land on either ride of the rivers; contains very floe limestone, in quantities perfectly inexhaustible, slate, eand-stone, and granite 6t for building, with sufficient timber for every useful purpose ; and, from the appearance of the country, an unbounded extent to the westward. s' The approach from Lake George is in no part more difficult than the track the Governor's carriage and carts passed between Lake Bathurst and Lake George on his late tour; nor do the very high mountains to the south-east present that prospect of extreme bar renness which the mouotains bounding this part of the colony do ; the whole being thinly timbered, with a pleasant appearance of verdure between the trues." A notification front the Secretary's office in April states the names of no less than 409 " new settlers who a.e to receive grant:: of land, aid of °'.l settlers who are to hare aflflitional land located for them." The Syl itlarzcite of April 7, says—" A beautiful comet is noW'visible in our hemisphere, forming a ,triangle to the south-we st with the west shoulder of Orion and Aldebaran." . -elbte returns the growers of fine wool have met from t sir shipinents for the London market has created a general stimulus throughout the territory. The So ciety for the encouragement of arts, ditty appreciating tliwitvAing importance of this importation to the ma nufacturing interests of Great Britain, have offered in their Sessions (IS2O-2l) the following premiums :-- To the persons who, previous to Febritary, Is2l, shall import into Great Britain the greatest quautity, not less than two tons, of fine wool, the produce of New South Wales, the gold medal; fur the next great quantity, not less than one ton, the silver medal ; and farther, to the pers.a who shall produce to the society 14fbs. of the finest sample wool, the produce of New South Wales, superior to the best Saxon or Spanish, the gold medal. The wool is to be produced to the Society in F..bruary, 1422, with certificates, that at least 5 cwt. equal to the &ample imported by claimant. Sir Thomas Brisbane, the officer appointed to suc ceed General Alacquarrie iu the gores nment of our colonies in this part of the world, left Rio tie Jam iro in his passage thither in August, and would probably arrive at Port Jackson in the early part of last month. -- I\TO Discovery of the kiwi. bat been so generally Lir petrbtitled as ATIONSWI'S CURT.ING FLUID, or VEGITATIVR HAIR OIL, and it has experienced the fate of every article of celebrity, it has been counterfeited by the 'Opus tved unprincipled. The Public are therefore desired to irk for ATRif,4SOI4I . S VEGETATIVE HAIR OIL, or evictoo Flute, and observe his Name and Address dis tinct on the Label. Where the Hair has fallen off from Fevers. Auouchement, or other illness, care, study, perspir ation, change or climitte, or any cause which abstracts Intel. tlon, by applying - the 'Fluid it assimilates with the Nutritive Fluid, or supplies its deficiency, and the Hair grows u for merly. it is also an elegant substitute for the •• Haile An tiger," extracts or Pomatums in dressing the Hair, making it mach softer and more glossy, and giving it such strength and elasticity that it retains the curl during exercise or in damp weather. Price 36.6 d. ATKINSON'S Vegetable Dye, changes Grey or Red Hair on the Head or Whiskers, to a Brown or Black, which washing, &e. instead of removing. retailers more permanent. Price ss. (Sd. and One Guinea. krut Nsores Ambrosial Soap, made by a new process, pos sesses All the detergentcy of the common Soap divested of their Clinstic properties. It gives a softness, and whiteness to the Skin which no other means can convey, and has been recommended by scientific individuals as a great Improve ment in that necessary article. Price Is. a square.—field by James Atkinson, 44., Gerard-street, tiolio-square, Lon 41on ; (Tattle and Pierce, 57, Bond-street ; Bayley and Blew. Cockspnr-street ; Rigee. 65. Cheapside; Taite, 41; John ston. 66, Cornhill, and most Perfumers. ANGEL INN, ST. CIEMENI"S, STRAND. GENERAL. OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLIve AND CON , VEYING PARCELS AND 111ERCH.‘NDIZE. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above inn : Paris Royal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights. el twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Alen, e l eough o n g a i m ing, p c . itnestield, and Ports'en, ev try Evening st a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past IS. On its arrival a paeltet sills le the Isla of Wight, to convey passengers and' arcels: and * )1111Coaci4 sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Iffngteenht •Skosiooter thtsi a / b blit'rOsslt and Chalets-' kit. every Evening ate quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half. pest 8. Dever and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chat ham, and Faversham, every evening at a quarter past 7 , and Sunday at half past 8: FroroCanterburv. passengers and par rots are conveyed to Deal, Margate, amsgate, Sandwich, &c. • and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, San:lstate, Hythe, Dimehurch, Romney, and Lydd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen. Lian.lito and Haver lordwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-past 8. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only four inside. through Reading, Marlborough. Caine, and Chippenitam, every Morning at a quarter-past 8. Bath and Bristol light Post Coach. evens afternoon at 8. Bath light Post Coach, in two days. to carry four inside. through Maidenhead. Reading, Marlborough. Devizes. and 11,1k:than). Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 9. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Families, Invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of each a distance in one day. • Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cock held, every %totalling at S. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry ifaiy font in side, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester. Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach, %londay. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7: Dover and Canterbury Light Post-conch. every Evening at half-past b.—Ditto. every Morning at half-past 8. Godalming. and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Epsom Leatherhead, Clandon and Horsley , T uesda y , Thursday. and Saturday Mornings nt 10. • Ditto, through Kingston. Ditton. Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 1, Sunday excepted. Littteha:upton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach, Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate, Ramsgate. Deal. Sandwich, and Broadstairs light Post-amehes, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &e. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach. the Regu lator, to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Guild ford, Peterseeki, and Portsea. every Morning at 8. Conches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through' Ernsworth. Cosham, &c. to Bognor. Stroudwater Conch (removed from the Bull and Mouth.) through Abingdon. Faringdon, and Cirencester. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. NORTHERN COACHES. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all parts of the North, every Morning, at a quarter past S. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdala, Huddersfield, Bradford, Leeds, Hallifax, Rotherham, Shellehl, and Nor wich Coaches. Daily. Birmingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon et live, currying four inside, and passes throerhAWstrwick. Leaming ton and Daventry, to the Sancta's Head. Bullestreei, Bir mingham, next morning at ten. • Wallingtbrd and Wantage Coach. through Maidenhead. Nettlehtd. and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday 'Mornings at 7. t hef ield and Rotherham post emseh,.ea/led the Rocking ham, v ery morning ateight, and the Nilson at Nine. CARRIERS—To Twicketthasa.Breatford. and Isteworth. every Monday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. EAMES sad Co.. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously coo 'rayed from this inn to every City. Town, Village, and Country Seat iu the following Conaties. :—Herks, Packs, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Haute, ilereford, Gloucester, Lent, Oxford Someriet. Surrey; liasset4Wilts. Worcester, Ikea Wales, all parts of the Isle*Of Wight. Jersey, thieru fig. and all parts or France; and 'to all Parts of the North. 1/ .• • Take notice, that no package, containing g lass, china, "chic plate; eash*,' ar Bank 'notes, however small the taloa. will be accounted fbe, if lott'or damaged; nor any *Mar pareel Or paavengssea ingpahni el mere thin M. value, specified as such when delivered at um Ogre :sad Paw far accordingly ti Neat Pest-chaises, &a. at the shortest ootice• IMPROV EVENT 1N 771 E INTERCOURSE BEM IItELAND AND ENGLAND. " Treasury Chambers, Nov. 04. Ism "Stu— Having laid before the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, your application, stating the inconvenient situation of the present Custom House at Holyhead, for the purpose of examining the baggage of passengers arriving there from Dublin, and requesting that the hours of attendance at Holyhead, for the dis charge of baggage, may be extended—l have it in com mand to acquaint you that, in pursuance to their Lord ships' order of the !Illth of June last, the Commissinners of Customs have issued instructions to their Odic. .s at Holyhead, upon the arrival of any packet from Dublin in the night, to give immediate attendance at the Custom House, and, whenever required to remain an hour, or, if necessary, an hour and a half, after the arrival of the packet, for the purpose of -examinia4 and passing the baggage of such passengers, who may require the immediate delivery thereof. That the Com missioners are, at. this time, in treaty with the Commis sioners of Holyhead Harbour, for a piece of ground, for the purpose of erecting a New Custom House, conti- guous to that part of the harbour where the passengers .are landed; and my Lords are of opinion, that the orders which have been given, for extending the hours of attendance, and the erection of a Custom House on the spot proposed, will be the means of obviating all the inconvenience complained of in your representation, and of affording every possible facility for the examination of the baggage of passengers arriving at Holyhead from Dublin. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " R. LI:SIIINGTON." Parcels from this city to all parts of England are new transmitted with a regslarity and as expedition unknown before. One of the effects of it is, that the Dublin mariat actually supplies the tables of se--. veral persons of condition in England, with those articles which are the most prized: The Marqness of Statford has his ash at Trentham Hall sent fr.,,' Dub lin ; and Colonel Vaughan, neat Coarwen, is constantly supplied from the st. e ne ahandant source. At this, very season, vast quantities of game, fowls, sad turkies, are on their 'way to various parts of England, id con: sequence of the facility and the cheapness with which the trade is regulated. This plan is now extending for the conveyance of parcels to Scotland. through the melintn . of the Bolfast and Glasgow smacks, which sail tittles a smear.—(j..blia -wsi Yltke •N. j.' - 1114r4 f tr 1 THE MARQUESS OF BUCKINGHAM AND THE BUCKINGHAMSHIRE CHRONICLE. • (wawa THE BCCIEIN4IIIIAMSIMIL canonaci.e.) • .ATLESIBURY. bec. B.—We wish to call the atten tion of our readers, end particularly to those amongst them to whom the liberty of the press .is a subject of interest, to,tee Protest against the resolution of the Magistrates at the last Bucks. Quarter Session relative to this paper, which is given below. in these days of unconstitutional proceedings, it is a source of infinite eonsolation that the spirit of our forefathers is living still.- Personal and political freedom. are the glory of an English. gentleman, and while ends a body of Eng lish Goodrum% is found to stand forth as. the cham pionsof set unfettered press, we shall never fear either for the independence of a county or the liberties of a people. A Remlotion having been voted by the ipejority of . Aitgistratet, assitabled at the „fain Qemitee Seat .loos for the moldy otßucks, prohibiting the inser tion of any, Pointy Advertisements in The Ducking'. hasAshire,Begordshire, sad Hertfordaiiirs Chrosiele ; We, the Magistrates and Gentry of that . County, •feel it incumbent upon us to express our deep regret that such a measure should have been thought necessary, and to protest against : it, eels our opinion uncon stitutional, and injurious to the true interests of the common ity.. We cannot divest ourselves of the convictlou, that is, the choice of those Journals which ought' to eon coin the Advertisements relative to the public business of the cquoty, one consideration alone should present itself-..how beat to select those papers, the circulation of which within the county is likely to afford the great est publicity. We view with concern and alarm the endeavour to visit urn an Editor the expression of his political opinions, which has been made by the majority of a Bench of Magistrates, assuming, in effect, the com bined functions of prosecutors, judges and jurors. This proceeding appears to us adverse to the first . principles of En g lish justice, since (besides the ano maly of converting a Court _of Quarter Sessions into a body of Censors of the Public Press, aid thus in vesting it with functions unknown to the ancient Con stitution of the laud, and highly dangerous 11,,, acknowiedged rights and privileges of thnliNgect) these Gentleinet., if hereaf.er called upon to act as Grand Jurors upon a Bi.l of Libel affecting twitter pre viously publiOted is that paper, will havealretidy pre judged the case. To the Law o.licern of the Crown belongs the pr,t ',cation of Lihels against the State. . The Tribunals of the Country are open to all aggrieved individuals ; and where legal redress has nut beeneought, or cannot be obtained, in , our opinion, the only justifiable man gier of coirradicting statements, or answering argu ments, is by proving the falsehood of the one, or ex , posing the-weakness of the other. We cannot refrain fem. believing that,. in paWic• opinion all other courses will be considered rather as s,vouring of persecution and of an inability to reply, xhan as dictated by that dignified impartiality which 'ought on all occasions to mark the decisions of an independent Magistracy. We feel ourselves, moreover, called upon, not less , by a sense of justiceolian by a concurrence in Vie sound constitutional spirit which has generally rlLL racterised that Paper, to promote its circulation, so long as, abstaining from all attack upon private cha racter. it upholds the same political principles. George Lee Thos. Wm. Coke, M. P. John Aubrey, M. P. John Kipling IC G. Itio.sell, M. t). Nugent, At. P. T. Digby Aubrey Win. Bickford, M. P. liNlford J. S. Baron Robert Smith, M. P. Wm. Morris Edmund Morris John Poulett Lei... . . . We understand that the Bills found at the instance of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, against Susan nah Wright and George Clarke, are for the publication of blasphemous libels, anti not for a libel against the King and Government (as stated in oar paper of Friday last;) the constitution of that Society not permitting them to institute prosecutions for seditious libels.— (Courier.) Mr. Anthony Reis se, who was s h o t by some v ill a i n , on bis way from Truro to Redruth, on the evening of Wednesday se'nnight, as stated in oar last publica tion, died of the wound he then received, on Tuesilsv last, leaving a widow and six children to lament his untiinely fate. lie was a very worthy man, and is sin cerely lamented by all who knew his,. ;—a snhscrip lion has been set on foot for the benefit of his sillier.' family. Rewards to the amount of 4091. have already been offered for the apprehension of the murderer.— An inquest was held on the body on Brednesslay last, when the following particulars were stated to the Comner and Jury.— Ile villain by who:n he was shot parsed him on the road at a qnick pare, and as he case close to him, Mr. ItitrAge had an opportunity of remarking his dross, which was a light-csilimredjaeket, made in the shape' of ash Hating jacket, and small cl ithes. dA soon as he had passed. he turned and fired. lint meat have ;Intently perteieed the approach of Mr. Williams who was miming inwards the phi' e I t b a lantern and candle, and who was s not 190 yards from the spot when the shot was fired ; but whose 'approach was concealed from the observation of the villain by a taming is the road shad barrow, and on whose appearitea' derer made off. Mr. Rowse's horse did 'irstlilet olf when the shot was fired, and Mr. Williassi foun r l ,bias near thn spot where he received the fatal wound. These particulars were stated from Mr. Reales drpM sition. On Monday last there were souse favoutahle symptoms, bet on Tuesday an abscissa fornied, and he expired in the full assurance of etermil h'appiness, at six o'clock that evening. After an investigation of .several boars, the Jury remelted a reedits El Wilful Murder against some person or persewealiknown.• li the time the attack was made, Mr. itowse bad 221. so cash notes about him. -- AYOUNG MAN of COLOUR Wants a Situation, as VALET to a Single Gentleman : either to remain in England or Travel. He speaks English. French, Italian and Spanish; and can be weU recommended by his last Master.—Direety post-paid, to K. C. IS, Portland-street, Cavendish-square. A few days ago, a poor lad, employed at Lame; Lodge Farm, on St. Leonard's Forest, had the misfor tone to hare his left arm caught in a threshing ma chine, by which accident the arm-bone and two fingers mere broken, and his thumb torn.entirely off. The man who was sent to Stapletield Commies : for surgical assistance, on hii return, found his horse (though be bad rode him hard) so unmanageable, that be ran at fn. speed against a waggon, by . a part of whirl" foe posinisn's abdomen was lacerated is a degree that threatened the protrusion of his . bprs.ls. ►Ye are, hoiretrer, glad to hear, that he aid the buy are both iii a fair way of doing well.—(/.trots Paper.) ~~ Y y -~ ~~ - - - CORONATION OF Ills MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY GEORGE IV.. , • PATRONISED BY TIM ROYAL IPANIA,T. Shortly win be published. . • • 4 NEW, elegant, and precise PICTORIAL RE PRESENTATION of the ORDER of PROCES SION to the CORONATION of his present MAJESTY, which has been honoured with the approbation and patron age of the Royal Family and of the Nobility In generel..— Thig highly interesting production. which extends to the length often yards. contains faithful representations of eykry Individual in the Procession. together with the asset cos tume, and the banners, regalia. &c. Price two gulueas. le , an unique and portable box ; er it is calculated for'framing. A Specimen may be seen. with a List of Subscribers. et the Publisher's, W. Sams. bookseller to his Royal High ness the Duke of York, 1, St. James's-street. Terms of Subscription to the Library may be had on ap plication. ILICONOMY IN WINES.—ROYAL EXCHANGE lig LI WINE COMPANY, No. 10, Poultry, (near the Man- b e e Mon-House) —Established in 1814, for the sole purpose of supplying 4, 1 R the Public with every description of Genuine Foreign ines, pure and unadulterated as imported. The ROYAL EXCHANGE IYINE COMPANY, in sub- tl l 4 mining the following list of their very extensive and supe rior Stock of Choice Old Wines to the attention of their en- rj merous Customers, and the Public in geoeral, feel great plea- tu e sure by being enabled to warrant them of the finest qualities, sea at the undermentioned very Reduced Prices : Per Doz. Per Doz. I . , Good Light Port . . 38s. Fine Tenerife . . . 465. " Very Superior Old do. files. Good Cape Madeira . 20s. Es Ditto very Fine, vintages(. Very Superior Old ditto 255. fee 1812 and 1816 . . 41s. Fine Old Vidonia . . 30$. r i g Crusted ditto, 94 i years in Rich Old Puatee „ . 30s. A i bottles . . . . . 30s. Superior Old Buenas 345. nu Very Fine Old ditto, five Fine Berate . 30s. sin years in bottle . . 565. Superior Old Hock . 40s. sn ,Good Old Pale Sherry 3ss. Graff Remsent Sargon- thi Fine Old ditto . . . 40s. dy, particularly fine 40.5. Superior or Old East In- Fine Rich Caleavelle . s3s. tu die ditto . . . . 60s. Flue Sparkling Chem- • Fine Direct Madeira . 40s. plena . . . . . 635. di Old West India ditto Ditto Creaming ditto o ss. ca (very superior wine) 48s. Old East India ditto, 3 on years in bottles . . 6.35. t h WINES IN PINTS. re Rit.h and Superior Oid Ilich Ohl Tent . . . 30s. cu Constantia . . . ate. Fine Old Red Muscatel, Fine Ntaliusey Madeira 235. from the rest Muscat P 1 Rich Olit Fruntiniac . Sos. Grapes as s , Toe above are well worthy the attention of Gentlemen and sr Faitiiiie. hiving in their Winter Stock, and wishing to be sup tv - plied ;tti tr,r best Articles, at Mot . ..wale Prices. ; For the acezeteno 'alien of Families residing in the Colin- w try. tile Company .44/age to deliver all Orders of Six Dozen and upwards. tree of carriage, freight, and all other charges, es to slily part of Eueland ; Three amen within twenty miles, and One Dozen delivered to any part of London. A libe- ,t 1 • rid Disedont allowed on Orders of 10 Dozes. Re. (.) • 'rue Wines way lie tasted, either is Casks or Bottles, as . above. (le-Olen:en r.endiiti.: their Orders by letter, may rely on tl ;hem using punctually emended. No. 10, Poullay.bese the Mansion•Hovie• • ' e "t l CAPITAL FLOOR CLOTHS AND CA RPETB, SELLING UNDER PRIME COST, II • AT THE OLD EITADLISHED CARPET AND HEARTH sue No. 118, LONG ACRE. LONDON. THE PROPRIETOR begs to inform the Nubility and his Friends in general that 1w has now to offer to their particular notice above FIVE 'mous %ND YARDS r of well-seasoned FLOOR CLOTH. of the most fashionable f patterns. and rot to any dimensions for rooms, halls. pas t• sages. end stairs; and tour times that goinutity of very sit perior Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpeting. ! and Hearth Rues and Druggets of every description, which I are beii4lit wider very peculiar circtitestanees, and will be • sold at little snore than half price. Also. a few whole Pieces , ~u of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, VS yards by ; • 7ya ruls, at as. ad. per square yard. This is the Warehouse for having Hearth Rdgs made to match any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours • notice. 1 I OOKING GLASSES and FURNITURE.—Seve rt- tel large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on sale, at Comma and SON'S ManufaCtory, 93, Bishops gate-street, Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira igbly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney. Pier. r h and Cheval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Yi Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages, &e.—This article en • may also be manufactured as high as 130 by 71 Inches, 190 by 80. or to any given dimensions. 1, Noblemen. Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels ai others, will find this Warehouse deserving attention. iy from its extensiveVa ri et y of excell cut Cabinet and Chair Work • , The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of i re peculiar neatness and elegance. with the still greater advan tage of economy in the charge. !T y Furniture delivered to any part of the country, without risk of injury or expense of packing. at id- 06 ER 'S IMPROVED FLANNEL Mannfac lured from his Patent Yarn and Wool only, continues of to preserve a decided preference over every other specie,' of Flannel. for its peculiar softness and not shrink -11.) ing in washing. As a proof of which, the very extensive RV , demand he has for the article, both for exportatieu and home consumption hears ample testimony. Its peculiar softness affords warmth and comfort to the tenderest habits, when all other Flannels are found unpleasant. A saving of at least one-sixth in the quantity necessary, on account of sot dd, shrinking in washing, is a strong recommendation iu point or- of economy. For waistcoats. and Ladies wider coats, it is particularly recommended. The Proprietor has prepared five, an extensive stock for the soma. (in which considerable sot- improvements have been inadejsodurt his friendsimay bear 31r- sured they will not be disappointed in the execution of their orders. which he regrets was the case during the last wiir rad. ter.—This Flannel may be obtained from the principal dra day pens in Great Britain and Ireland, and wholesalefrom Messrs. Halliley and Carter. London ; and the Patentee, John S. ing- Rogers, Chester. - - 1111 411 ;-1. 1~