The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-07 00:00:00

Er , OF 4/ wo- - iyappp. " " • .1111111,10; • . • • t4 tre g aZi r ~e .) L r ‘1 M II L 1 • ' .•, am, - ) _ leby, • • 44 Y 44 V NO. 2586. "LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1814 • PRICE 6114 ►f'itra's o,oolimeir &waif gaiviaaraaiCamosx!—Wksa Inatawfal fuwart7 Say, Virtuous 114parors - THBATRN. ROYAL, PitURY.LANK. SALES. PERIAL PARLIAMENT. keep up the price of cortii,• ! P4n;ifescriptien of nub could biro suck en objeetYlent the ett. ! qt of tie present measure would he not to raise, but ultimate ly to reduce considerably the price of corn :,-end it the mean time, it would hare the advantage of ren dering the price of corn much more steady men had fur some time been. This would be a acn desirable effect. The Noble Earl's notion aCto; th: connection between -the ;nice of labour and that u corn was also altogether absurd, as. he wouSl she% by reasoning, and also by documents. He i woull ihow by these documents, that the prime of corn aril often low when that of labour was high, 40 ,higi neces 11 HOUSE OF LORDS, Joao 6' In the Appeal Agnew r. Agnew and others, Mr. Leach and Mr. Horner were heard for the Appellant ; Sir !tonality, Mr. Deli, and Mr. Abercminby, for the Respondents.—Judgment postponed. la the Appeal Hepburn v. Representatives of Hepburn, the jadgment of the Court below was reversed. - The'Physicians College Bill was read a second time. The Scotch Creditors' Hill, and Scotch ClergymenN Wi dows' Provision Rill, were brought up from the C,ommona. to atberwith 16 Private Hills, by the Lord Advocate of Scot t...a amil • CORN LAWS. .1 The Duke of Rutland, the Earl of Loa:date, Lord Bulkley, Lord Berringdon, and others, pre-; when that of labour was low. They had no , serried Petitions tram Sunderland, Derby, Plymotok; sary connection with each other. He couledot a. and'Other places, against the Corn Lairs low the Noble Earl's sentiments to do snit to tit The Duke or Sussex presented two Petitioas to the. public without even now making :these observe mime effect from the Ward of Cripple rite, and en.; lions. other Ward, in the City of London. These-were; Lord STANHOPE would show. the Noble Earl laid on the table. Some of them signed by about who spoke last, that his (Lauderdale's) riotions.were 6000 persons. ; perfectly absurd end unfounded. The Noble Earl, . Lord STANHOPE then rose and stated, that he for example, had stated, that he (Stanhope)had said hiid several Petitions this day to present on the sub- tbat certain persons had the intention to mite the jest of the proposed alteration in the Corn Laws, price of corn and bread upon the poor. He had said and be might say, that he was very happy to present no such thing as that such was the intention., He them, for a more objectionable, a worse considered, j had only stated that such would be the consequence; or a more ill-digested and more mischievous measure,l that they had blundered the business. The Noble never had been pr7ared by any set of men. There i Earl nodded assent to that, which was as much as 'were some persons, the tendency of whose endea- to say, that it was perfectly well_ founded. Ile in. yours was to raise or keep up the price of bread, so as sisted that the price of provisions must affect -the not to allow the poor to get it at a reasonable rate : price of labour, manufactures, and commerce, and but if that were done, what would be the conse- even our naval greatness, so as to reduce the means quence Why this—that the price of labour would of national defence. also he high ; and what would he the consequence of The Petitions_ were laid on the table. that ? The consequence must be, that the prices ofi TR EAT OF PEACE. manufactures must be high, in order to indemnify or The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented the Treaty repay the manufacturer the high price which he paid of Peace, of which he gave notice that he shoJid for the labour of his workmen. The consequence move the consideration on Thursday se'tinight. of that again must be, that fewer labourers would ! Lord GRENVILLE had expei.ted that all Ert he employed, and that our manufacturers at onld be rope would have concurred in the abolition of the undersold in the foreign markets, as they could not Slave Trade as a great crime, as a system of the stand a competition with the foreign manufacturers, worst piracy, which _ought no longer to . exist. He who, owing to the cheapness of corn in their court. could not help now eapressisig the feelings of regret' tries, might employ labourers at a cheap rale, and with which he. had mutate article in the Tienty on kring their commodities to market at a far less el, that head. If any thing could still be done, he: pence. And as they might get hold of our most skit- hoped their Lordships would be ready to follow up ful manufacturers, what was 10 prevent them from the resolution which they hail uustrintously adopted bringing forward an equal or superior article? This on that subject. they might do, because corn with them was cheap, Lord LIVERPOOL stated, that Ministers were While with us it was door. [near, hear! from fully as anxious to have the tra'lick generally aho. Lord Lauderdale.] The Noble Earl near him cried tithed as any men could he ; a std he only requested hear, hear! be could not answer the Noble Earl's of their Lordships to suspend their judgments till the speech, because he had made none • but he might subject of the treaty came to be discussed. alto& to a certain pamphlet whi c h the Noble Earl The discussion of the treaty was accordingly fixed had published on this subject. A free importation , for Thursday se'onight. had been stated by some to be objectionable in the Lord HARDWICKE gay. notice,ihat he should proirent sircantowinces of the country ; and sti, per. Move the second reading• of the Corn Bill to-muro haps, in one view it might be, for nothing could be row. more mischievous that, a state of things in which this Lord LAUDERDALE hoped, that . tbe,,Co_mmit. country should he brought to depend upon foreign tee, at least, would be deferred till Friday. couetries to any great extent for its necessary sup.; Lord HARDWICLE said, there could be no ob. plies of fitorn. A Foreign Power would then have jection. the menus of exposing this country to all the horrors • The second reading of the Bill was accordingly of famine. This was a situation of things which no fixed for to-morrow, and the House ordered to be one could think desirable; but was there no other summoned.—Adjourned. way of lowering the price of corn than by means of, these Bills, and yet continuing the inducements to rale/ 'as much corn in this country as should be onassary the supply of the population ?.= The 'proper way would be. if it could be d on e, to reduce - the national debt, which was the great cause of the high price of provisions. But that could net be done, for the national creditors were the mortgagees to whom Government had mort gaged the national estate, and the mot tgagees were always to - he favonred more than the mortgagors in justice. What, then, was to be done? Remove the taxes. But that could not he done to ally very crest extent, otherwise the interest of the national debt would be left unpaid. Yet many of the taxes might be taken off. Why not rake off the income tax, at least to a greater extent ? It had been imposed upon the allegation that it was not to be continued beyond are duration of the war. Yet he understood that it was the design of the Noble F.arl in the red coat (Loral Liverpool wore a Colonel's uniform) over the( way, who was their Commander-in-Chief, at least in the way of finence l Ao continue this tax in a great degree. lie had tootle that certain taxes, called assessed taxes, were to be taken off, which ought to be continued, such as lazes on horses, dogs, carriages, and so forth. These were taxes which, for the most part, might be still retained, and those who were liable to them ought to be still made to pay. sit why not take off the taxes which fell up on the farmer as such, on the poor as such ? Why not abolish the "taxes on candles, on soap, and that most impolitic tax, the tax on salt? Why nt or reduce the tax on farm horses, and such fell directly on the farmer? Why not core income tax as to the landlord, and abolir' the farmer? By this means corn might , cheap without injuring the encouragement bendry. The interests of the labouring dal formed the bees of the community, ought every attention and consideration ; and taxes were reduced, they might return system of corn laws which prevailed be' tional debt had attained its present enortnoi He concluded by presenting five petitions proposed alteration in the Corn Laws from' and severe' other parts of London and Lord LAUDERDALE did not mean ter particularly into the subject; but when jest should come regularly before them siori;heehrialte then prove that the Na mockeries, were completely unfounded, absurd, and even most pernicious. Where the advantage of inflaming the minds of by holding oat to them that it was the ii certain persons to on their eadeavours 110 1 CORN LAWS. • A prodigtons number of Petitions were preseatea against the proposed Coro Laws, and praying t4at their consideration might he rust pooled till oextsession. Arno* the mistake rwere,petitions from E trier. Cuattiam, Southwark, Leeds, Wakefield. Wol vet- Bradtimd. Frame. Newport, in she Isle of Wight, Holton, Burv, Lewes, Poole, Cottgleton, Norwich, Clmster, Pontefract, Beverley, Wiorlieqer. Oxford, Caelva, Hammer smith, ClerLenwell, •trattOrd, And Kensington. !litany of those Petitions ere signed by the greater part of the lohaht tunts. new petitions were received, nod ordered to Be OS the table. sir. TllO- presented a petition from the won and 'neighbourhood of Goibilming, and her from the corporation and town of Itingoon, against the Corn Hill, lie presented abm a petition of .he ion ners and nertillets of lanifs.aw-r..e colony of S.lrrey, praying t. at their !merest in , igbt be ptc. served, which they were or opinion mig,ht•fiellone, withont kr to the inhabitants of (ireat Liritystn la general. Sir. Thorn ton stated, that tinder the conflicting opinions that existed on this momentous subject, hr money recommended ikat time 'Mudd he given-to consider it more and to see if he con flicting interests might not he reconciled, and some measure adopted that should besatisfactory to all classes of his Majesty's subjects. Mr. CANNING presented a Petition on the &IMP s ubject from Liverpool,. having 42,0.10 sign tires. He should not now Five any opiuma on the ; but he must say, that it um • emistentilde f.r any tinily who hail his e es ntino• him, and made any observations on the feeling that prevailed oat of doers, no to see that, in the present state of the country, unless there wa some rest necessity for legislating Immed a‘eiv , it would L . the height of impolsey to pro, eed to crklbe subject.- the present inflamed stole of the ding. He believed that the props sed measures bad been intech misunderstood ; but still a great deal was necessary to he done, before not only many enlightened men out of doors, but even many of the Members of that House, should be so well ble to understand the subject in all its bearings, as to come to any satisfactory decision upon It He considered that no legislative measure could he wise, • undent. _ ',{ ;- . F rs dust was not thoroughly understood . and that aid - not carry r not abolish uch taxes as the w op it i ,d o r n ao , : f t a he gr un t an p i a m rt o; t r e into o n pl :f w th it e h public, ite at ou l , e 4 : 7 l continue the gladly join in any propositi-n for postponing the measure till • • tall it 1111 to next Session, that it might be duiroughly considered and unties- stood, before any legislative measure should be decided on. be rendered Gen. GASCOVNE considered, that it Would be dangerolv ent of hus- to the peace of the country, to legislate precipit ate ly o n the- class, which "4:_ bj tin the present state of the public mind. Petition was received, and ordepted to lie on the table ; it to receive asevas also a Petition from certain persons in Liverpool agititr4 Id if these the Apprentice Bill. Lord CASTLEREAGH at this time enter e d th e H ouse , an d to the old was received with lone clout ing and clieering_. _ ?fore the na- wATCIIMAIt ER9 I I ) ETITMN. ions amount. ! Sir W. CURTIS presented a petition from many s against the watchmakers and clocktnakers, stating the import. Whitehapel ance of their trade, in manufacturing goods to the Middlesex. value of 500,00P1. annually, by British industry. then to en. lt stated thellanger of their trade being ruined by .• hen the sub- the importation of foreign watches anti clocks, to for discus. which the names of English workmen were often fob's Earl's pat. They prayed the House to take their case info I, perfectly , its considerttion, and to render more e ff ectual the ere could be . laws already existing for thelry . r . otection. the people, Sir JOHN NEW POUT said, that it was „st .*„. intention of k most extraordinary time that this petition from a to raise or L body of artisans was presented. At a time that so • • • • I " • n•o 4. ' 't • .r l / 2 • • T HIS present EVENING, June 7, their tiltsystie: 94rvanis a ill pett.rin KING RICHARD THE THIRD. Well-secured Annuity. By Mr. EDMUND DItAYTO.N. At the Aucliosi Mart, near the Bank, on FRIDAY, June 10, at Twelve, by order of the Administrators of Mr. -k.lisett Granfrldt, deceased, AWELL-SECURED ANNUITY of 361.35. per Annum, on three Lives, arising out of Leasehold Pro perty, situate in Queen-street, St. Mary-le-Duane, producing a net rental of 01 per Annum. MONA MARBLE AND FURNITURE WORKS. Particulars may tie bad of Messrs. Lowless and Crosse, Soli- MR. GEORGE BULLOCK has the honour to citors, St. M i ld re d' s - cour t, Poultry; and of Mr. Drayton, non, truce to the N..lsility and . Gentry, tb it he has re- Auction Mart. Wired hoes the,G.erian R ,osois, at his Brother's *weans, Piccadilly, to a more extebviveilud convenient ~ , itwition, No. 4, Tented li-street, Flatio.er-qpsare. where the whole of his Ma. unhic•ory for 'petal and deco, otive UphAstery and Cabinet Furiiiture, Cortrinlitt, Tripods, Air. aid his Mum Marble • 0,40, lt ill. in total... be rail ird t spei hiens of w hich are now ort+i,gril forlhtir irvectimi at the Rooms as above. N.H. A E. osture,ul.o, thi meek the newly-erected Mani -4 '=t v l wee,. apposite t ttel Cavei.dish-street. 4, T. titer ea..tries. ilastorer-square, Jaii.a..l, 1811. DAr of Gloster (19ilt time), Mr. &ma. • To which o ell he added, THE FARMER. TheThows to he opened at half loot flee o'clock. to be aia at half past six. Leasehold, East place, Yamahall-road. Hy Mr. EISMIJNI)-DRAYTON, At the Auction Mart, near the Hank, no FRIDAY, Jane 10, at Twelve, A LEASEHOLD Brick-built DWELLING CIL HOUSE, delightfully situate Nor 18, East-. lace, Vaux hall road, near Kenuington cross; contains drawing-room, dining and breakfast parlours, excellent chambers, airy attics, eonverrieu, ki.clien, spacious garden, with back ditrasice from Last-mews. The prembes are divided from the road by a neat fore court, • in the centre of a neighbourhood of much respectaoility, im mediatrly contiguirug to krauxh.kllr gardens. Cary are held on lease fits au estendeo term, and striven to a loa 4round-rent. May be viewed till th e stile. by tickets only, which. wits • printed Particulars, way be had of Mr. Dray ton, Aactioa Mart. '1 olaro was publi-bril. Tit r'"A OT OE t 0 I)KTRACTION PRIQUI)ICI4, levelled al !lie iii, sh , rwrattrr, Sayan. of CHARLES R 011HY11 . 01A KOS DE BERENGER; Ilbestrated by origisial Ir Itrr. from vw lot, King and Crown Prince of and 'he late Margnive of Ilowioich, so his . Majinity. George 111.. and so the Father of the previa' liar.", With all atlecting debut w riiten by 11611 N9l)lnn to, titiltr...swd ur the Briti,lv Parliament, relative to the treatoveitt he battiest,. ell at the lotnd. of Use late Right Him. WILLIAM PITT. Genteel Re,idence, Pentonville. By Mr. k.D.4 UN 0 DRAYTON, At the Auction Mari, year in.. Bans, on FRIDAY, June 10, at twelve, oy order of ale t'ruprietur, RESPi..c FABLE LEASE.ii()I.IJ, Brick-built DV k,L L I N ti-HO USE, situate No. Yd, Upper Cumming street. l'entutiille, cent:tuning drawing stud dining-morns, es cellent chuutuers, convenient kitcarta, aii,piliude of cellorn,e. and neat garden. field ou lease fur a term of is years, and subject to it low rent. 'lois House has been recently fitted and finished on the mow modern principle, with martlecolioney-pieces, and every other requisite necessary for the reception of a genteel fatuity. , It is divided from the road b a neat turn -court, enclosed by Iron railing, in the centre of a iteigotiourhood of much respectabi lity, and commanding picturesque views of the County of Mid dlesex. Antheinic Paalirtalar. of the liaroses•orrest ot Leith r his ro.h. le. :1111 . 1 . ui. uod Ire%knew in London hie et:Mo 10 the Howe of Common I and ' THb. DOR R ESPONOENCE • between LOUD SIDMOUTII. Ile. Beckett, and tee Boron, ref..' red to in 14**Pill..*1 tottii• T ,getter nn I complete Refutation of alined every eh:tree of nitio:irt may, awl of the intimon; a t tenitm; ara , le LY I.E`MAIICUAr'I'; and a true add outdid exposition of the origin Of the Ilarnn'. tsttercour-e N it h the COCHRANE PANIII.Y. The awhole intended to counteract the menial poison that has been trns mtcrraiill% di.-entioutted by . PR KJ UDIC PER SONS mod VENA L'ood LYING PRINTS, mid tototliv un enuurrted wilh the WWII Or falsehood of the charges prefer red by TUE SELF - CREATED STf)CS EXCHANGE COM. May be viewed till the time of sale, and Parlicutars had on the premises ; mad of Mr. Dray too, Auction Mart. Malta Cottage, Croydou, Surrey. By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank, oo FRIDAY, June 10, at Twelve, by order of the Lxecutors of Mr. John Morrison, M ITT EF. ! -- 44 t ow ,' menaces are ire 4 oll of foul iliwrace. An ha N hinguage in . n4aug "l Edited by, l a , al primed tor, Mr. J. BROWN. deceased: ALEASEIIOI.I), Brick-built DWELLING HOUSE. being Malta Cottage, Cone-lone, Croydon common, containing five airy bed-chainbers, drawing-room, dining and brealaz.st parlours, excellent kitchen, cool dairy, &c. d ivided from the road by a neat fore -court, two gardens at tached, well -applied with fruit-tree, and vegetables, with a paddock of about an acre, with ,table, chaise home, and cow house, situate within 10 miles of Landoll, immediately contigu ous to Mt. Brickwood's Park, commanding delightful and pic turesque views of the country, and held for an unexpired tern of 3-I years. from Midsummer next, at a pepper corn rent. May be viewed till the sale, by tickets only, which, with printed Particulars, may he had of Mr. Drayton, Auction Mart. To hod of Slwrw NrelY. mod I "ni , b• P iterlirsteP" row ;J. M. Rich ir.lwou, 23, Cansibili Blacklack. fta , ,alE%- chaolge ; Jolars. No. 3, Neolotr-street; Uudd, j and .dl othrr 210,011) . ..r. For the FIRST //RA WN Prise ob,' 417. ONLY ONE DAY to DRAW. FRIDAY NEXT. JUN F.lO. STATE OF TUE WHEEL. I• .... of ... .. ... 410,000 uo3 • 4 S l,OOO 1 100 • 30• ' .r. lOO dtc. dte. kr. Itt e k r ia a n k map ar e geji l i z , warranted undrawn, by SWIFT mot Co. the Contractors, ;it their Mice., No. 11, Poultry. I No. 31, Aldrote High- Li. Clw.ring.eross, street. The Dino* Anita at Nino **Clock on Friday Morning. I Respectable Residence, Ilford-road. i 1 By Mr. EDMUN D DRAYTON, At the Auction Mart, near the Rank, ins FRIPA.Y. June 10. at Two's., by order of the Prwprioase, Ilan acceptable offer ...is sat maCa by Prisms& Castnesty. .. a-. -.Gr.-.+ - . A RESPECTABLE Brick-built - LEASEUOI.I) 1 RESIDENCE, delightfully situate near the five-mile stone, llford-road, Essex, immediately opposite the road •o Wanstead.house, containing excellent drawing...room, dining and , breakfast parlours, sir airy chambers, convenient kitchen, &c. with extensive garden, abundantly supplied wick fruit-treesand . vegetable-, with double coach-house, two-stall stable. and every other convenience and appurtenance'necessetry for Ilse immediate reception of a family of respee ability. The House is situwe at an agreeable distance from the road, commaudiasg deligh ful and picturesque views of the sari- add ing country and the metropolis. The Garden is walled, and the fruit trees in the highest stale of perfecrioa : and from its ~ easy distance from town, with the convenience of stages every hour, is presumed to he-an o:ject of priority. • May be viewed till the Nile, by tickets only, which, with printed Particulars, may be bad of Mr. Drayton, Auction • Mart. SELECTS° ARTICLES OF ESTABLISHED REF°. TATION. "vim .TS' EiSENCE of PEARL and PEARL SiIiNTIFETCE, which excel. bush iu elegance and alkari t 'eser, other Preparation far the Teeth and Gains, Vim W. ri• . the I. 'Kesler to particularly recommended to Paresis and Pllewlk4 h:.ve the rare of ehildrett, a, the greatest peeler. gitollvo of ',aunt and tri der teeth.' . 11:0 0 . None ma. ecouisie hut *hat have the worth, " J. Newt, Br le) * alid 81, w, Coek-pur-bireetin coo ,ved Nike Stamp. C ATH ARVI A N WATER. far the genet .I . lmproisment . of tiie-Oss • pietism. the rare of 1.11 rettaneoes Disorder., and i Desirable Residenee. IS eitehmeraisassL the Inge, a I soots of scot-arises Lams. raitati. 64.1 Nair : • fly Mr. EDMUND DILATION, riots L. ds-• e . .ett- . . At the Auction Mart, near the Bank. on FRIDAY, Jane 10, 13 1 1 li LE Y'll TR•DE V.SSENTI At SALT tif LEMONS, 1 at Twelve, todess an acceptable offer is made by.Privale for taLisig tisk 4p-lit :wad *tat... tan Of L ice nut !mole. the . i Contract, by order of the Proprietor, , it.. m LP name is,signen .* W. a ,Ile‘." 1 , 44 Ih'' IL'i , "" W r "PPe r • I A Al ()S i A-owner-tat*. ileirk -built DWei..l.l NU. • Al SV ist r OURI NG DROPS. for ta.t Grease out O .9i • . IMUSE, stilt, eumpotAtiti fnita, eligaily stainer No. /0, Sik, Sista- Woolken Cl.lte; Ng.. trice 1 , . each. ' w e rtel ose .souure, Goodiutues-tields.". contaioina airy stoics. 10 V; RITAII44: POst \JADE OIVINh, price Sy. &I convenient chnolsers , spar the 1 • • drawing and diniag rooms, ~,, . - , 04 '• kitchen, washbouse. garden, and amplitude of cellaring; held 1144 whsileirale Mid 'Retilithy Ranks raid Blew, Perfunrers, on lease fora term srf . 16 sears. from Midsummer next, at a low and Odaiasiftieror.'rs of HreWisto and Wrisidg Coes. Cot-liver- The House is divided front the street by a oral force court, street, 1.1104146 c. i *nen. - Isle may be had, CA 1)M Ay* Licata-rent'. eaclosed with iron railing, is in excellent repair. has been re parable RAZOR Si'leA p, AP lir.' rims -mist dordsle.orstreve... Cos, Iv fitted on she in i st modern principle, and replete with aollosirswil oilier ISio,lic. Prier dir mid 16x. 6d. eneb. • . . ... -...4,-.—. •• - . . every acco.inuodation for,the immediate receptiup of a genteel 1311 / llf(lit Pttil'll IN F.Oli TRAITS (If, BEA UTYIS • Len 3 HY• • ''. • ' •• A FINIL IIF.AD OF DA 111•,• May 'be viewed till the sale, by tickets only, which, with 1 Aad the,trollt• article slim oil& radio* tails beautif ul Orrin- i . 1 . told Particulars, may be bad of Mr. Drayton, Auction metals. • . • • i • . . . . R ..A4 'w iSII7S MACH l#32k , ***elf.; 'filAier • ehe Yolltipawrights, Mast makers, Sail-makers, Corn-factors, and .i...gasi 'we Mac, of 'ilieir • Britsil Highnesses the Primers _ • Others. at Woks and puler of SUMO x. his Serine LI ig4oes , tire Muscat Valuable Freehold aid Copyhold Premises, on the Banks of Hsorawich • Aid his - Eacelleocy the Duke del I a amid°, by . - the River. their elfin:sit mitlvority ; o 1 21) the Navy and Army, and most of f • • Uy Kr. ED)II.ISID DRAYTON. th e s..isi:ity-thristothinsi Earope. - ' At the Abelian :start, near the Rank, on FRIDAY, June 10, • This Oil is the most beautiful, pleasant. and efficacious pro- -it Twelve. by order of the Proprietors, • atalets an acceptable Auction in rhe nom for erailiciiiiug all impurities of . iffer'sbould be made by MisteContraet, Menem hair, rind prochseing is luxuriant growth ou the baldest A N eligible FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD pt4trewottevens.org it falling of air owning grey. affords an nazi- , it ESTATE; comprislog an extensive Yard or Wardroom. 'buy or sdrinwrit to tae roofs, which .n..it pi nduces an ininslin- • desirably situate near King-stairs, Rotberhithe. Surrey; contain bee Wsibe 4 turf. n:•d bestow, vu its.. tressesa transcend:nit beau- . a frontage of 50 feet next the street, and 40 feet on the bank WO loam i triplet'. eldlstreit's hair strong and beautiful , pro. o f the river, by a depth of 97 feet, with two spacious doors over, moos the sorsa tit iif whiskers, ere•broos, smniarheris. ftr.— , well adapted for the storing . of corn, for which they are univ ll is PetteellY llartsi.mr , and nifty wall safer . b° HPPlietl to '''_partly employed, or any buuness where space and light are re hair of Ore s -moss! infant. and the beneficent cirri: produced quire:V. are (silly earl:she-4 no Rawl:soil's 'frinitise an the llai r, callused These premises were for some years used asa mast-yard. for with e nets bottle*, ()i1 • . which they are particularly adapted : for the repairing abd St- Beware of Camteri.ii: ; assail ask for Row Lind's Macassar sing of s hi ps t h e y are equally constructed , a, the ways already Oil, hod ohs rye tam each viotioe little is signed on the nut- imute may b e i m p rover / et a mall experree, and imam rwat i h i s;(1r table, in red ink, '• A. Rood:lad mid Son." advantage of considerable draught of water. l S .111 at 34. 6d. ilk &I. and 1/.14. per Dottie , by the sale 1-, re - This property is in excellent repair, nearly opposite the Lon- • !If 1•111t4. A. Root:m(1 'lnd $.11:, K irby.rtrret. Miami-garden. dal Docks. in the centre of a neighbourhood, particularly ca1...m.•!0n ...m.•!on r and by .pprointtn...it by Mr. S m ith, 117, New liiind - calmest for the prosecution of any concern connected with ; ,ricer ; Messrs. Headset's, 'Perfumers is tier Majesty, Titeh- 1ibi,,,,,. - tosrlie-o reef ; lissy lel pad 11:ew . Cork - pur-strrei ;S. Sorry, k„ - - t ; e v i e w e d till the sok ; and printed Particulars bad on 17. Greek •sirere ; Lhee. 3,50, • Strand; limier. 4. Rigge. 65, the Premises; Ship Tavern, Greenwich; Kaye! Mortar. Wool- Ch• sp-iitt ; Bohm /041 Tint, Royal Exchange; Tait, Corn- wick; Fountain, Portsmouth; Globe, Plymouth; Crowo hill; l'ailie, Hato, Anil C.'. Lombard-R(7er; Barclay and Roelester; falcon. Gravesend; Dundee Arms, Wapping; and Sell, Fleet-market ; Burgess. Fursitor-street ; Neither , / and o f M r. D ra ytou, Auction Mart. Soo, 45. Shaw ord lidaarts, 66. St. Pisani Church• - yard ; ... - _, __ _ h _oissooowisowww. Sworn nod t'l). Bow Church-said; Weston nottCo.9t9, Strand • ----•-••'-- ""---- : air' by all wholesale and road Perfunrn and Medicine Venders , „ . ' DAY AND MARTIN -7 8 R — EA - 1..1A . PAN Di.ACKI,III. its [suntan ; by Mt Bryd.., nia. go w s Rueburn mi d U r quhart, 'FIE Public are respectfully htforated, that the Edint,ur4b g alViIllO, Peg turner ; Newbery and Sons ; Bowl- I abase Article confiners to be snanußictuied in its g_ennint ing and Co. ; stud Fnoellisin and Fagan, Dubin; and by all purity and excelleace. at the Original MaselfeetorY, Nat. 97, P.•rfamers mid Medirinv Venders throughout Europe. 1 High Holborn; mates most of the impositions Jarely practised Also, ROW LAN D'S I.SAENCE of TYRE; or, Imperial lo their name have been pat down by the interference of the DT E, law, the public need no other cantina flout observing the a id for chancing red or grey hair, whiskers, &c. to a browo or Label, which staters It to be mad* by Day and Martin, 97, High hark, Is. nil. per botile. - Holborn. ' Also ROWLAND'S ALSA N A EXTRACT, an Absainiao, To thugs who have beep duped by parebantaa a spurious tort, preparation for eradicating all disorder* of the Teeth and Owes, - and who may have supposed an alteration bud taken place in and adding to them an iinciatomrable beauty, and immediately , the manufacture of the Blacking, D. and' M. wit IL to declare , curiae the Tooth-Ache. Price 10s. 6d. per bottle. Patronized i that it ever has bees prepared pre cisel y of Om samelogredlears, liv leer (loyal Highness the Ditches, of York. and by the same proportions. A4e the ALBAN& PO W DMA ,at et. 9d. per hoz. Price is. fid. per bottle.—No Haff-Piats side. • . - r