The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-11 00:00:00

- 1 -; ; ' ..~„ ' :4^ ~ - 4, • - . a. 1 . ~~, , Gym 3antetipory s Grace the Duke of Ad. Tice Right Hon. Earl Compton loon The Right Hoe. the East of Grace the Duke of Sonemet blountnonis e Moat Hon. the Haag*Mot The Right Hon. Viscount Mil lonadown toes, e Most Hon. the Marquis of The Lord Bishop of Durham Roe The Lord Bishop of St. David's se Meet Hon. the Blarquie of The Right Hon. Lord Holland. ilassiap • The Right Hon. Lord Greylyßltt /I Right Hon. the Earl of The Right Hon. Lord Suffield Bristol The Right Hots. Lord Cait'impe e Right Hon. Earl Gros- The Right Hoc. Lord Gambier senor The Right Hon. Lord Bexley se Right 800. the Earl of Theßight Hots. Lord Headiey Rotolo The Right Hon. Lord Tcign. se Right Hoe. Earl Grey mouth Right Hon. the Earl of The Right Hon. Robert Peel, Hstrowby M.P. to Right Hon. the Hod of The Right Hon. Wm. Huskis- Roden son, M.P. it Right Hon. the Earl of William Wilberforec, Esq. L aledon Thomas Clarkson, Esq. se Right Hon. the Earl of James Stephen, Esq. Clareodon biome Harrison, Esq. se Right Hem. the Earl of Guilford Ile NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING of this 'titmice will be held at the Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen eet, Lineola's lan-Rads as FRIDAY NEXT,. at Twelve !lock, so receive the Report of the Board of Directors, and for er Indiana. WILLIAM EMPSON, pee. rho Male will be taken by his Royal Highness the Duke of master at One o'Clock precisely. N.B.—.Ticketa fur the admission of Ladles and Gentlemen may had on application at •he office of the Institution. By Mr. SHUTTLEWOHII4, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, the Stith inst. at 11, in Fear Lots, by order of the Trustees of Henry Wm. Pomeroy and sender Alston, Burs., THE following valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE*, nearly equal to Freehold, the tine being small and cer tain, via.:— Lot I. An elegant COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with Gardens, Lawn, and Pleasure Grounds. containing together about 3A. 2R., beautifully diversified with Plantations and ornamental Timber, delightfully situated on the Bank of the Thames, near the Bridge, at Fulham ; now in the occupation of Colonel Conyers, at a very low rent of 17.51. per annum, but whose Lease will expire at Mi. chaemaa next. Lot. 2. The EIGHT BELLS PUBLIC HOUSE, situated on the high road, at I , ilham, leading to Putney Bridge; let on Lease at a net Rent of 30/. per annum. Lot 3. A PLOT of GROUND, with a substantial TIMBER S H ED erected thereon. on lease to the Proprietprs of Putney Bridge. Lot 4. A LIFEHOLD ESTATE, oamprising • valuable and ornamental COTTAGE RESIDENCE, situated on the Bank of the Thames, near the Church, at Fulham, with Lawn, Pleasure Grqunds, and Gardens, tastefully planted, with Summer-house and Terrace-walk, commanding beautiful Views; in the occupa tion of Wm. Holmes, Esq. M.P., on a Lease which will expire at Michaelmas, 11128, at a low Rent of 631. per annum. May be viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 28, Poultry. Particulars may also be had of Mr. Law, Solicitor, 10, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn ; at the Eight Bells, Fulham ; Cannon, Brentfard ; and at the Mart. DARTMOUTH-ROW, BLACKHEATH. • By Mr. SHUTTLE WORTH, On the Premises, on MONDAY. 23r1 inst. and following days, at 1l .'Clock, THE excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, in the spacious Residence and Premises, late in the occupation of the Earl of Egmont, comprising handsome lofty four-post, tent, and other bedsteads, with chintz and other furniture', fine goose feather beds and bedding, chintz and marine window-curtains, drawing-room suits, pier, Chimney, cheval, and dressing glasses; Turkey, Brussels, and Venetian carpets; ex ' celleot cabinet work in wardrobes, drawers, dressing stands, bu. reaux, bookcases, dining, card, 100, sofa, and Pembroke tables; ' sofas, couches, and lounging chairs, mahogany dining-roam chairs, japanned chairs, fire-screens, presses, a Raker's patent mangle, laundry and dairy utensils, kitchen requishts, swam taste, green. house plants, and numerous useful articles. !lay be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the sale, when Catalogues may be had at 6J. each, on the Premises ; of Messrs. Driver, Land-agents and surveyors, No. 13, New Bridge -street, Bleckftiars; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, 20, Poultry. 110 be LET for Three Years, at Lovendegern, near L Ghent, in Flanders, a COTTAGE, with an excellent Gar- Barn, Coach-house. and Stable. Inquire of Mr. lllootobia, Banker. Ghent. The Barg* from Ghent to Ostend puma twice a day. Slaw OF MAY.—ALL IN ONE DAY. TWO . Prises of - .4:30.000 TWU. Nit* TWO - . - 5.000 And Twenty other Capitals.—No Blanks. PICKETS and SHARES for the above GRAND L LOTTERY are o , s,.le at EYTON's Lucky Office, 2, irchill. who said No. 8.185, 20,1001. (Class B), in last Lottery ; N 0.25, SW. (Class B). All Business in British and Foreign Eecurities. Fire. Bridge, Chas, Canal, and Mane Shares, bought and sold by nurismcm. TO WINE-MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. By Jr. SHUTTLEWORTH, At the Mart, on THURSDAY, May 24, at 12, 1 - 4 4 4 XTENSIVE and very valuable PREMISES, adapted for a huge Mercantile Establishment, and particularly for a Wine-merchant, advantageously situated No. 14, Little Tower. street ; comprising a spacious Family Residence, recently repaired and modernized, at a very great expense ; a spacious counting. house, with a distinct entrance ; a large light Sample-room, and capital VAULTS and CELLARAGE, to contain nearly 200 Pipes in the wood and bottle, with convenient access and an equal temperature. Also, a small DWELLING-HOUSE adjoining, a Stable for two bones, and the privilege of a large Yard adjoining. May be viewed, and particulars had of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 28, Poultry; and of Mr. Illaxland, 72, Old Broad-street. Jun published, Second Edition, rHE CASE of the LONDON DOCK COMPANY, l with Remarks on the " Observations upon the Cane" lately Iblished. By Mr. S. COCK, Printed for J. 111. Richardson, No. 23, Comhill. This day, octavo, 3s. 6d. Li American and LEGISLATORS; or, Notts on the American Mining Companies •• A strange and a strong Delusion it is, wherewith these men ire bewi'ched the World ; a forcible spirit of Error it must needs which bath brought men to such a senseless and unreasonable rrsuasion as this is."—llooker. . iiinted for John. Murray, This day, with 7 Plate* and Maps, Bvo. 18s. lEOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS on NEW SOUTH Jr WALES containing an Account of the Surveyor-General's Lte Expedition to two New Ports, the Discovery of Moreton Bay Lver, with the Adventures for Seven Months there of Two Ship reeked Men ; a Route from Bathurst to Liverpool Plaius, to ether with other Papers on the Aborigines, the Geology, the iotatiy, the Timber, the Astronomy, and the Meteorology of New oath Wales and Van Diemen's Land. The Official Papers published by authority of the Earl Bathurst, whom the Work is dedicated. Edited by BARRON FIELD, Esq. F.L.S. Late Judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle.atreet. HOSVISON'S NEW WORK ON INDIA, &c. Beautifully printed, in 2 vols. post 13vo. I. boards, FOREIGN SCENES AND TRAVELLING RE CREATIONS. By JOHN HOWISON, Esq. Of the Honourable East India C,ompany's Service. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and G. 13. Whit aker, London. Of whom be had, by the same Author. SKETCHES of U PP ER CANADA. Third Edition, Bvo. Os. Rd. boards. Tido day le published, in Bvo. price 124. boards. VARRATIVE of a JOURNEY ACROSS the COR DILLERA of the ANDES, and of a Residence in Lima 14 other Parts of Peru. in the years 1828 and 1824. By ROBERT PROCTOR, Esq. Printed for A. Constable and Co., Ninburgh; Hurst, ',Anson, and Co., 90, Cheapside, and 8, Pall-mall, London. In order to account, in some d eg ree, for the decided manner in winch the Author speaks of the conduct and character of most of he individuals who have signalized themselves in South America, may be proper to state, that, as Agent to the Contractor for the ?mavian Loan, he was brought into connection with them, and nvi frequent opportunities of seeing and knowing them. Many Lhlie events, to which he has had omission to refer. have been atsinderstood in this country, and these he has endeavoured to in their true light.."—Author's Preface. Published by Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and liana, Robinson, and Co., London. NEW EDITIONS OF TH E WORKS OF SIR WALTER - • ---- -- SCOTT BART. THE MINSTRELSY , of the SCOTTISH BOR- A. DER, consisting of Historical and Romantic Ballads, rounded on Local Traditions. With an Introduction and Notes. link Vivo. Price 11. Hs. boards. 2. The LAY of the LAST MINSTREL. Bvo. 10s. 6d. We. 3. SIR TRISTREM : a Romance. By Thomas of Ercil done. With a Preliminary Dissertation and Glossary. Bvo. 15 s. boards. 4. BALLADS and LYRICAL PIECES. Bvo. 7s. 6d. !As. 5. 31ARM lON : a Tale of Flodden-Field. Bvo. 14s. boards. h. The LADY of the LAKE: a Poem. 14s. boards. 7. ROKEBY: a Poem. Bro. 14s. boards. 8. The VISION of DON RODERICK—The FIELD of WATERLOO, and other Poems. Soo. lON. lid. boards. 9. The LORD of the ISLES: a Poem. Bvo. 14s. boards. I°. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. 14s. hoards. This Volume contains—The Bridal of Triermain—ilarold the Paustless—lVilliam and Helen, and all the mailer Pieces. col- , kohl tor the first time in the recent Editions of the Author's Poems. ICH ALI DON HILL: • Dramatic Sketch from Seoul* Hie ay. livo. 411. SeWed. BA LA M IEL AND NEST IN 1 NSTE R. By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH, At the Mart, on THURSDAY, 24th inst. at 12, in Two Lots, by order of the Executrix of Mrs. Parrett. deceased, Lot 1. A Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, corn -11 a substantial Residence, with offices, garden, and premises, desirably situated on Balarn-hill„ near Clapham Common, in the parish of Streathlm. The Estate is let on lease, and now in the occupation of Richard Pugh, Esq. for a term, which expires at Midsummer, lAN, at a low rent of tint. per an num, and is held for a term, of which .0 years are unexpired, at a ground rent of CI. fn. Lot 2. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Dean and Chapter of ‘Veatminsta ; comprising a dwelling-house, yard, and premises, situate in Bowling-alley, Westminster, in the occupation of William Ryder, tenant at will, at MI. 2s. per annum. May be viewed with leave of the tenants, and particulars had ten tl.sys previous to the Sale, of Messrs. Frame and Hest, Soli. citors, Fig-Tree-court, Temple; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Shuttle worth, No. 28, Poultry. TAVISTOCK—SQUARE. EXCELLENT TOWN RESIDENCE, WITH COACH HOUSE AND STABLE. By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH, At the Mart, on THURSDAY, the 2tlth inst., at 12, in Two Lob, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, A N Elegant FAMILY RESIDENCE, in perfect order, and most desirably situated, No. 11, on the east side of Tavittock-square, is the parish of St. Pancras, and near the New Church, containing seven airy bed-chambers, spacious hand some lofty drawing.room, 24 feet by 21, communicating by folding doors with an anti-drawing-room; excellent dining-room, 24 feet by 21; breakisst parlour, suitable domestic arrangements, and allaying. Also, a good COACH-HOUSE and Three-Stall Sta ble, with loft and servants' room over, situate in Tavistock-mews, near the residence. The Estates are held under separate leases, for terms of upwards of 70 years unexpired, at low ground-rents. May be viewed with Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be bad of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 28, Poultry. Particulars may also be obtained of Messrs. Walton and Andros. Solicitors, Warn ford-cools, Throgmortoo-street ; and at the Mart. .. r - affable - game, affording in the moon the beet hunthtg, coming, partridge, pbeasapt, snipe, and wild fowl shooting. May be viewed on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, by tickets only, which, with particulars, may be had at Ashton !louse, and of Mr. Shuttleworth, 28 7 Poultry ; particulars will also be delivered in due time at the principal Inns in Bristol, Bath, Salis bury, Southampton, Warminster, and From& PARLIAMENTARY' INTELLIGENCI ROUSE N OUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAT, MAT 10. Mr. hlansfield; and other Members from the House of Com mons, brought up several Private Dills, which were read a first time. Mr. Osborne, from the Commiedenere of the Margate Pier, re sented certain accounts. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. The LORD CHANCELLOR petitions against the Claims of the Catholics from a is West Riding of York, and from the parish of St. John, W . Earl GROSVENOR adverted tea petition from the Island of Portland, presented on a former weenie; fry the Noble and ilommul ' Lord on the Woolsack ; and ObsortrAlhai Faille= aIP Claims of the Catholics were pa ep Mang y . to father them. A petition molest the OM pleidliNar from the large and populous ins of %she untie.. stood from good authority that it epekAtise, _twetiinetwe st only a very small portion of the inheidtaate. s (hoed Grosvenor) had now to present a petition It foxier of the Catholic, from dus lee portant town, and it gave hdle pleasure so to do. The Noble Earl thin presented apttitiw in forourof Catholic Emanci pation from the town of MaiitiMMer. • The LORD CLIANCRLLIOR taut, ,that after the explanation he bad given relative to the petition hem Portland, he had hoped either that the Noble Esti would have dropped the subject, or would have given notice of his intentket to allude to it. lie (the Lord Chanabor) could only repeat, &tithe petition in questiou had been sent up to Mr. Boni" with a request that it might be given to him (the Lob be pemsest. He could further say, and the Noble bete as opperturity of correcting him if he were woes wit* gentles name to be dia. jus iN 7iipel cussed, that the people of wire seem as unanimous in , opposing the measure of C Etnaedpetiiie as at the prawn moment. F4wit ..", e Bishop ofLINCOLN preseted A pette o lshiet the Ca al Th oha' from severarp Ll arishes n in the Dimmest, JEWELLERY, BIJOUTERIE, &c. By order of the Executrix of Mr. Delauney. MR. PHILLIPS respectfully announces that THIS and following DAYS, he shall SUMMIT by AUCTION, at his Great RN-nn, New Bond -street, at One o'clock, THE REMAINING STOCK OF JEWELLERY OF THE LATE MR. P. DELAUNEY ; Comprising suits of dress ornaments for ladies, composed of pearls and diamonds and coloured gems, neck and watch chains, gold watches, rings, brooches, buckles, pins, and a variety of trinkets, musical and other snuff boxes, and miscellaneou fashion able English and French jewellery ; a few items of plate and plated ware ; morocco and Russia leather pocket books, writing cases, &c. &c. Catalogues may be had at Mr. Phillips's, Bond-street. lMitd Awl if vidt avid liertiloidlai *rah bind, mo ossopolloo of Mr. John I sos look meet. lon. psi illsostrias Particulars minors" and due notice wt Its Wires when they off Is link ot_*. at South End; s/die Woos Wiforsl. Mllloslity, Brentwood, In ' oollog, sod libidos I rad it Ur. Willoek, No. 25, llsieso.olosre LaMar. BRILLIANTS. JEWELS, AND BIJOUTERIE OF THE LATE ALBINIA, COUNTESS OF BUCAINGHASI SHIRE. ANR. PHILLIPS has the honour moat respectfully to :IVA. announce, that (by order of the Administrators) he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Remus, Bond-street, THIS D.1.1r, at One. the CASKET of JEWELS, BRILL IANT TIARA, and other DRESS ORNAMENTS, composed of Brillionts of the finest Water, and an assemblage of Bi)outerie, fancifully mounted in Odd, and a few Miscellaneous Objects, the entire Property of the late A LBIN lA, COUNTESS DOWAGER of BUCIsINGHAMSIIIRE, which will, by direction of Admi nistrators, be sold without reserve. Catalogues may be bad at Mr. Phillips's, 73, New Bond-street. GALLERY AND CABINET PICTURES OF THE: SUPERIOR CLASS. I. STEWART respectfully informs the Nobility, Coonoissenn, sand Alta Public., that he is throated to SELL by AUCTION. at his Otlet Rom, 191, Piccadilly, on WED. NESDAY NEXT, the Deb inst. at 12, a capital and valuable COLLECTION of DUTCH, PLC:IIISW, and ITALIAN riertfum Titis /01111• MAN. Pictures; among them are particularly to be noticed Cleopitra, a splendid Gallery Picture, by Guido, a tine composition, and highly finished; a Bolt. Family, by Peligrino Tibalth ; two Landscapes, by Claude; a !Radon', by Leonardo Da Vinci ; a Sea Port, by Vernet, in his best manner; a Portrait, by Rembrandt, in his best time; • Landscape, Cattle, and Figures, by Ruben' ; a Landscape, by Ilobbima; and fine Landscapes, by Domenichino, Salvator Rosa, Ruysdael, Berghem, Both; and various by- Cuyp, Tenter', Ferg, &c. ' May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the place of sale, 191, P . . SALE OF VALUABLE AND INTERESTING PROPERTY, TICHBORNE-STREET, PICCADILLY. By Mr. 'JAMES DENEW, On the Premises, THIS and following DAYS, at 12, ASPLENDID Assemblage of DECORATIVE FUR NITURE, in Clocks, Candelabra, Lamps, Vases, Eeri toires, and numerous other items, principally designed by Mr. Weeks trom antique models, and executed in that superior style of workmanship which has for so many years distinguished his pro ductions; costly objects in Jewellery, displaying the utmost effect of the mechanical art; beautiful Specimens of rare old China, both useful and ornamental, from the Dresden, Sere, and other cele brated factories; large Tripods, noble Chinese Pagodas and Man darin Figures; antique and modern Sculptures, Bronzes, and Carvings; Casts in Wax, large Enamels, Silver Filigree and other Works of great value ; Seif-acting Finger and Barrel Organs, Library Chairs, Cabinets, Suits of Armour, Pictures, Drawing), curious Models, &c. &c. The whole collected by Mr. Weeks, during a long series of year., at the most liberal expense. May be viewed, and Catalogues had in Tichbome.street ; and at Mr. Denew's Office, Charles -street, Berkeley-square. BUCKS. THE VACHE ESTATE, Consisting of an extensive Manor, Mansion, Park, and Four Farms. By Mr. FORREST, or Mr. SEDGWICK, On WEDNESDAY, the Bth of June, at 12, at Garraway's Coffee house, Change-alley, Cornhin, London, in Three hots, A VALUABLE and very IMPROVABLE FREE HOLD ESTATE, situate at Chalfont St. Giles, a fine sporting part of the county of Bucks, three miles from Amerstuun, eight from Uxbridge, and twenty-three from London; consisting of the Manor of Chalfont St. Giles, extending over about four thousand Acres, comprising nearly the whole of the Parish, with the Quit-rents, Fines, and Royalties; an excellent and commodious Mansion-house, with convenient and well-arranged Offices, Coach houses and Stabling, Lawn, and Walled Gardens, placed on a de lightful eminence, in a beautiful Park, called THE VACH E, Lying in easy swells, ornamented with a variety of timber trees, pleasingly grouped and scattered, and skirted by thriving woods and the adjoining farms of °melees's and Warren Hill and Town; also Farms lying together, and divided from the other part of the Estate by the high road to Amersham : containing in the whole up w ards of Eight Hundred and Twelve Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable w and Wood-land, intersected by the Misebourne Stream, with Farm-houses (one of which is suitable for the residence of a genteel family), and proper'lluildings for Husbandry, a Water Corn - mill, and a Malting. The Farms are let to Messrs. William and Thomas Oundry, and Richard Bigg, on short Leases, at low Rents. The Mansion, Park, Woods, and Three Tillage Fields are now in hand. The Mansion-house contains a handsome suite cr wen-connected Apartments, consisting of a drawing-room, dining-room, breakfamt room, and library, with excellent tinnily chambers and servants' apartments. To be be viewed (the House by Tickets only), which, with Printed Particulars, may be had of Messrs. Ferrer', Atkinson, and Parkinson, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Mr. Sedg wick, Woodwicks, near Rickmansworth; and of Mr. Forrest, Aldersgate-street,London. The Tenants will show the Farms, of whom Printed Particulars may be had live weeks before the Sale ; also at the White Horse, Uxbridge; Essex Arms, Watford; George, Aylesbury; White Hart, Windsor ; and at °errantry's. :. The Earl of SR A r iTESBUR V presented a petition to the sum effect from the Protestant Dissenters of Gate-street Chapel, LM. coin's lnn-fields. The petitions were laid upon the table. EQUITABLE LOAN BILL. Lord SUFFIELI) presented a petition in favour of the Equita ble Loan Bill from the town of Oldham, in Lancashire. Lord IMCRE presented a petition to the same effect from Lei cester. 'f lie petition, the Noble Lord stated, was agreed to at a public meeting, at which the Mayor presided. hold DACRE then presented a similar petition from the mer chants of the city of London. After some conversation between Lord DACRE and the Earl of Lat.nEanaLE, the second reading of the Equitable Loan Bill was fixed for Thursday week. The petitions were then laid upon the table. CORN LAWS. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from Tot. ness, praying for a revision of the Corn bays. Lord SUFFIELD presented petitions from several hundreds in the county of Norfolk, against any alteration in the Oorn Laws. The Noble Lord observed, that the petitions were respectfully worded, and were well worthy the attention of their Lordships. He hoped before the question was agitated the landholders would get rid of their groundless alarm. ' Viscount MELVILLE presented a petition against any alters. tion in the Corn Laws, from the Clergy of the Church of Scotland assembled at Perth. _ _ The petitions were laid upon the table. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tezenax, MAT 10. MARGATE PIER. A person from the Commissioners of Slarga te Pier brought up the Annual Account of the Treasurer. _ CLYDE NAVIGATION BILL. Mr. MONTEITH presented a petition from Glasgow, against the Clyde Navigation Bill.—Referred to the Committee. Mr. A. CAMPBELL presented similar petitions from the Provost and :Magistrates of Dumbarton ; from Sir Michael Shaw Stewart ; and from the Town and Council of Greenock, praying to be heard against parts of the said Bill.—Referred to the Com mittee. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a similar petition from the Corn missioners and Ship Owners of the Harbour of Greenock—Re ferred to Committee. BASINGSTOKE CANAL., Mr. GORDON presented a petition from the Commissioners of the Thames Navigation and other.p!rsons, against the Basingstoke Canal Bill.—Referred to the Committee. HALIFAX ROAD BILL. Mr. HURST presented a petition from the Duke of Norfolk, praying to be heard against the Halifax Road MO.—Referred to the Committee. ELECTIVE FRANCHISE. Sir E. KNATCH BULL presented a petition from the In habitants of Maidstone, paying scot and lot, on the subject of their Elective Franchise, and praying the House to grant them some relief for grievances therein stated.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. BANK NOTES. A person from the Bank brought up a return of the number of Bank Notes and Bank Post Bills in circulation for three years pre. seeding the sth of April, 1823, and the like return from that time till April, 1024. WESTERN 8111 P CANAL. On the motion of Sir I'. LETHBRIDGE, the Committee on the Western Ship Canal were empowered to send for persons, papers, and records. LIVERPOOL DOCK DUES. Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from the Grain Merchants of Belfast, complaining of the Liverpool Dock Duties.—Laid on the table. DESERTED CHILDREN. Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from Limerick, oil the subject of the laws relating to Deserted Children in Ireland.—Ordered to be printed. 1 • COMBINATION LAWS. OILS, WHITE LEAD, PAINTING, kc. J. SMITH, WHOLESALE and RETAIL OIL 11• and COLOUR MAN, is selling at reduced prices all Arti cles in the above Trades. the qualities of which are recommended by the most approved judges. Families, Builders, Painters, Pub licans, Shopkeepers, Keepers of Taverna, and others, will find this Advertisement well worthy their attention, as. cash being eapected, a small profit sutficeth, though credit will be given to any amount on respectable references. As this is supposed to supersede the necessity of Travellers, both in Town and Country. letters addressed at No. 3, Clare-street. near Lincoln's Inn-fields, will be immediately attended to. N.B. Essence of Anchovies, warranted superior to any yet offered to the Public, and to keep good in any climate for seven years ; Six Bottles for is. 6d.—Very best White Lead, 401. per Cwt. Sir 11.. WILSON presented a petition from the Operative Sawyers of Southwark, praying that no precipitate measure may be adopted with regard to the present Combination Laws. Alderman 1% OOD presented a similar petition from the Opera. tive Shoemakers of London. The Worthy Alderman stated, in justification of some combinations which had lately taken _place, that he had been told by a master these men did not get sufficient wages. —Referred to the Committee on the Combination Laws. - _ . ,__ ____ _ .. _ " ,--'- . ~. - ~„... I; , ~' c t - - 4sala AI -" 4 • 4 . ...4.,_ . ...A ll•11 ,. .. 11. '•• ' •••/ 1 .°1"; (; ••• -• - e..-- • - 7.- ---..-- .. ---- e. -- L-,.•••-• /f/ er - 40' "t......4'e " •• .- .it . 4 . . i ,„ l , / . •--- / - . f;:it , . •• be beli e ved . the No:ni. __ very I, Marquis of Sligo. I r ord Clanricarde, at A several other diraingundied names. He could not avoid aiding, that the testimony:alluded by this of the opinions of a number of di s ti ngu i s h e d Pre who, by their situation, had the best oppurtunities of ag and appseriating the characters of their Roman Catholic neighbours, was au incontrovertible evidence of the good conduct of tilt Catholic people, and e the safety with which their claims mien be conceded. Mr. V. FITZGERALD said he thought it hie duty to state that he believed there was to; one Protestant gentleman in the county who had not signed the petition, and that too „in the most Catholic: county in the kingdom. These persons were, froot their local situ ation, undoubtedly the best qualified to meek upon the therita of their Catholic countrymen t and lie thought it was impossible to deny that this petition reflected equal honour on those who sobenit.. ted ;heir sentiments to that House, and on those Who were the suii. jects of the expression of those sentiments, filr. DOMINICK EItOWNI; bore testimony to the respect ability of the Catholic gentlemen in Galway. lie considered the opinions expressed in the petition to be agreeable to the unanimous feelings or the Protestant population in Ireland. hlr. DOHERTY, in moving that the petition be printed. sail that as this was probably the last which would be presented befurc the final settlement of the great question of Catholic Emancipation, he would take leave to say one or two words on the suliject of the Protestant petitions which bad been presented to the House since the agitation of the question in the present Session. He attached a very great importance to those peritiooe, because he thought they contained the opinions of those who were from their bnl knowledge the best qualified to judge of the conduct of the Catholic people— and from being acquainted with their situation, utast able to ap preciate the danger or the advantage which was to be anticipated from granting their prayer. Looking, therefore, at those petitions with so much anxiety, it gave hint great pleasure to observe. that the whole number presented against the claims of the Catholic. was only nine; and of these, not to allude to them more particularly, he would just observe, that four wee from parishes in oncsimaty, sod that county, from its party spirit and load prejudice, not the hest calculated to give an idea of the opinions of the Protestantpopute. Lion; while, on the other hand, 17 or he believed 18 petitiontrlied been laid before them on behalf of the Roman Catholics, so that it., number westßattly double the dissentients; these petitinos, it ri true, formed but a very small portion of the gross amount peesente a from other places in favour of this measure; but 4tiU they were o: great importance, became it was of consequence to know the state of feeling among the Protestant population of Ireland; and the progress which had been made in the great work of coucilhitioin, for they had keen told, and told truly,. thatit 'weld in butionehn ever to pacify Ireland by conciliating the Catholics, unless they were at the same time enabled to conciliate the Protestant.: ili.d conciliation and that amity was now established, and he though*, upon every principle ofjustice and expediency, that we were buteio to concede to the Catholics what they prayed tor, if they could de it without violating any Constitutional Law. Mr. S. RICE was convinced, from all he had heard, that Ilia feelings of the Irish Protestants were in favour of the C.tholies lf, therefore, the Bill should be rejected, it must be by litij,lisit Members—a consequence he thought very ala•ming, and likely ta strike at the root of British connection. Mr. BUTTERIVORTII spoke in a low tone of voice under the gallery. IVe understood hint to say, that the Protestants or Ireland were not favourable to Catholic Emancipation, and that ha had letters to prove that the signatures to the petitions lately pre. sented had been procured by intimidation. Mr. V. FITZGERALD said he would take upon himself its deny the whole of the statement of the lejourable Member for Dover (Mr. Butterworth). No petition had been the result of menace; and he would venture to say, tha: if they had eunsideted the opinion of the Protestant population as being at all doubtful or liable to suspicion, the friends of Emancipation would not have had to refer to seventeen petition?, but might drive literally loaded the table with the expression of Protestant feeling in favour of that measure. Lord ALTHORP said, that if the Ilonourabk Member fur Dover thought his information so accurate, there was adribunal sitting above stairs, before which he might prove his allegations by evidence. lie was, however, quite certain that the Hanourebl.l Gentleman had been misinformed, and that the writer of the letter was not to be relied upon. Mr. SYK ES said, the Honourable Gentleman had mentioned a letter, but he had r ither said from whence it mow nyit front whom. Before he rested any argument upon it, he should pat that House in possession of these points. Mr. ROBERTSON objected to emancipation connected W.th the Disfranchisement Bill. Sir J. NEWPORT hoped the House would take the evidence of men of honour and integrity before the assertions of an anonyinoas correspondent. Mr. BUTTERIVORTIT rose amidst cries of " Read, read." He said he had received not only one letter but many, stating the fact of intimidation, and the indisposition of the Protestents to rose the Catholic Claims. The truth was, that he had felt it his Sty to send a circular to the ministers, magistrates, and others who . were likely, from their situation, to be apprised of the opinions o f the Protestants ; and the answers to thew circulars had invariably liesstived the assertion of the Protestants being willing to gram the ilifilholics any more power than they at present posseased. These *Mrs were therefore not from men under peculiar objection to Ca tholic constituents, but from those who had no motive to speak tai things otherwise than as they were. hit DOHER'L'Y said, he also had letters upon. this subject, directly the reverse in their expressions to thou mentioned by tlfe Hon. Gentleman, and he thought they would weigh just us wall bj tale ter by weight as any lie could produce—they possessed too the additional recommendation of not being solicited as answers to pre vious ' .questions and were unanimous in eapreming a wish that the question might be set at rest this Session of Parliament. Ile was ashamed not to, recollect the Hon. Member's opinions upon this question ; but he presumed that he wrote his circular expressing a hope that the Protestants were very favourable to the act tit justice which it involved. (Ilea:, and a laugh.) Mr. M. FITZGERALD knew the gentlemen of Galway was incapable of being intimidated. The letters the Hon. Alemlier (Mr. Butterworth) had received were base libels, and he could only tell him, that if any one opened a shop in England for the romp. don of contributions from bigotry, prejudice, and hypocrisy, hp would probably find it as well filled as the lion. Gentleman had found his from Ireland. The lion. Member Raid, the 3lembers who maintained opinions contrary to his were under obligations to their constituents. He was not ashamed to say that he was, but he could tell that Hon. Gentleman that those constituents were as zealous for Protestant Christianity as the Hon. Member for Dover. and that they were neither capable of being threatened nor cajoled. The libels, he repeated, had been manufactured for the basest purposes, and he hoped the House would disregard them when placed in opposition to the evidence of honourable and upright area. The petition was then ordered to be printed. Lord NUGENT presented a petition from the Inhabitants, the Dissenters, Minister, and Congregation of Leighton Bungled, in Bedfordshire, in favour of the Catholic Claims.—Ordertd so be printed. CorporationurD il l s. ssevn S t eczet :h; ry apt7r P ois E iir:l E ßeitc l hh , ere.t p p r: 2 l r n h. t s ed o.treetreha pe od.s tit tw c it ; isr:i frn es:i t inms h i e iel, ;!_ tr a 7 7 Ar o cir i . a .: n r: : ::. Yorkshire; from the Dissenting Chapel i I d- us Lei K v h against the Catholic tins.— p: reses u r ti:o s e . n tted ; r : t a i ff i e .apetd r i m ;a : i t d i j os,s ' o .oo ,- . 1 f t o i ri h i ds 'l e pe : st t he t no a . 3 h_ p i eschts.itien Th t e ew !b us ig : lr ot sig H tw oo stocd, . itanakiaL dentiem signot ati t t x b ibm er :i i from persons who dared not call a pith& ameies. It we i bais and corner petition, signed by boys. Theft was a gialkuss ibee , ~~ --........-- - ~;,,, i ; OHIO - 'w4 - . - _ --.- ~...:, ..„.• . i _. 4i i ) .111% _ _ • i 1, _ 1 1 .....--., ~ '...„ . •••••.. • ••.• . . • 1.61 a • • Vit , 1 4nd% 1441 . --- --. k„ I • •-1 hiILISI -# 1 ... ` , •.. . . ~ - Vitigeggi al -e&l.. ............. .I , • • : . 4 4 8 : i t . , am, • ! 2 ..... Allk 1 At e • i . • . 4' . • .. . , .1! , • , sill 'De • 'i . .._ . . . . . it • !II •' . • • 1400 79°° 1 . • WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 r e ;:.l ' 5. \ : ( - Price 7d, LONDON, ..- - ---.------..- 4 - 110 t‘ pia ROYAL CORNISH MINING Assoc& SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION. "' I " "" , "'t : t SALES-BY AUCTIQN. anywilere ebe. Old coachmen, too, who hod bent driving 0, Ike i! ATION. . .4, ; imam , : 1 road for had declared, that 10 la. so boss wOnsiesto I i tne tsay rrNllD the publiely aosas t tti a announse a , HOUSEHOLD' FURNI TURE, umseus AN E. TRADE FIXTURES, NEAR DUNSIQW, ESSEX. ' 41 : 4 M , VALUABLE LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK, othiekant condoned without iapanit y a a los to Sot Poo- By Mr. SHUTTLEWQR fli.'`-' • • . . • North Lsdee, Lnliehl Chaos, Middlesex. Isir i r 1. 1 n t & a.t o r e to the ' .et ebiaffish . WS" - Moir dee Norte that there has been no By Mr. SHUTTLE WORTH, At the Mart, on THURSDAY, th e 20th Itht, it 12, ~irtu• ' By_ Mr. Wif , I.OOK, dilerika Of o ppoissof ,so that the whsle numbs: of Mons On the Pwiders, 125, Fenchurch-strect, TO-MORROW, at viousdy disposed of by Perste Guinan, , , On the Praffilsac on WEDNESDAY, the 25th instant, at 12, the Post-oilles to finearg Mg= • =a m " lik h eiggeasa g o t mg. . • •1001100 0 111.1111 to (noupt Arty to ha buil ,by mach by order of the Administrators, ILL FARM, I desirabte FREEHOLD ESTATE ? 113 AET of the FARMING STOCK at t he North , Wannest ilitids had horn itensantly ' oina it. The not- . whir ofibetbsimitentie stpkiliScatim4 bee las Amibated ly br HOLD FUEMITUEE, TRADE comprising I. Lodge, 09 F.ntied Chace, near Beeps sad 's Ilar, in 1 °l, s th bad Isilds • • Report tel !As Treasury of gispitability ollsbis li,l as phi. Sigasa. ley - Order of tbe Committee, VIEWER/4meg EFFECTS OM& • 11000 W .ilkineen ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES, th e Cdunty of Middlesex, asa rseadng at asia. 4p.titt 4 e ! p u ll i t br sto Z y " o w oi bc oe :olr o k s iti sos uthousellthsse..l . ilr & o n= 04 I,iiiiviropirs, Na JA FLORANCE, Secretary. -autessigrop, Estssiniu Switssklng DatilgoieMsd bo the same more or less, of rich meadow , pasture , and anbla yearling calm and see loins& r 1. h imy to ho loomed ; and timorommeoind .uY i; 7 sews 0, FUTIIII4OII, Falb* Beisand litinamo,Bsontury, Bulk. hod, with $ , ferp : yer,._tarps,.llLaNtni, and sui table . b i ll:, them hundred r c a, hielly ti. Down, . a . - .... ti*o try d4 - eitperiment, subjatia:Wr to ent 1 ROUND-REFIT COMPANY. Mgr'''. p= a4" .ti - Ossk r = t l) l Zes t. - . rdlis'grarDieurinati.law, b a a nTroZ•4lght ;my, &c. t bean , a Ml' • ta b° "Wed advisabls upon she tug la , I Ir 11110,10/1. &Wing. andialswomimPainio ' Shelves, Mill. from '-. ' l e part of the county of Saw Now To be viewed on Monday, thstd. and till the Sale; and Cats- ...e. 'S i dle mks stow Ilso , MP* , i l I woritlst Mau s IR per Shave. bolds. .bissets. aid .Aotialas. Willett , ai ii 2 t e : a v i r d y isp . ren ata t. had . at t lo ar itt a its ßa tzy then:: had A on , t:i t e l y a r t eZia d e; h t :7 ri ii, e a lo u r nia P s:t; 41 , 7 ..i, ... , Y ...4.:•,= . aid it eb sobs at . at im o rma g lllll7 ryc a pii i g i.lll.6.llll l. raTe llhe c tiot i te sse i t e d ' ilicla P te. Ta aldta hadabilitlinsedoes,olol of Mx ill ihir , • . I°h :ibe 111. rtualiay. sip also bet issi st Meeeth, - oho • fien. " Dnuesow : 54114. Thaxted : Rose and Four Swans, Waltham Crosse Cherry T at Southgate ; Bed a ., •" ... i trOetiode oi ~, sksistion ' 1 rollikagli co l 1118 *"./ i toMaolo d p i 1:bill r= "d ßunrosimulalsatbowts In, Upper Thema- Cosent, "'; Omen Man, Harlow • Black Boy, Lion, , at Barnet; B and Staff, i Smit ; Cooh. in:fic• "" '' • - •"" =I V milt s " am 0 001 1.• P =llll merolaitY , tes, .toottheie stmt. Clairdinds • place; of Milan. fowls's, Cross, Jamitsa Lo H D rarke I and of Mn it 'Willock, No. 21, Goldests r : .4,,,: . .. . so os t7 ::6l. , i tscriedos ao si g ia rtos the dreamt am. Offillig Liam he '— ef , and Betty, Seileitam;,• -court, Threstbemilomreet ; at the square, . e dal , to tin roonunicsels• Ism= liverpooi r O . thsTillial. et the Ceni ,In mil of err FEEIZEOLDE E CITY. Mart; sad of 'Mr. , it, No. 26, Flistltry. .. o .d'est of and Upgarred Ay Mr. SHCTORTH, .-..* lilabilla„, gaited_ I, ahosime or At the Mart, ea FRIDAY, lath Innis. at 12, in twerlfots ASIFTON-HOUSE. WILTS. • At Sandhurst, near Haorrkhurst, Kent. • .-. ,• it COuguRST begged the of the Treasury t. ' l knagifilllS the iv wen Shares ma a to ll Eateiv, Fr WO FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, ot Itsisdkns. lit AIL SHUTLEWORTH, By Mr. WI LLOCIL, =las give him some reply ! e p a o l s: 11 4 subject which be 1; 1 I Odra" al " Tbs Committee of miens ," mph& .1 swat, nun Valais bogies, • 'llia At the1 ..... 1 . 14.VEDNESDAY, June _ ,lii st 11, unless as at . At Garraway's CoMe-house, in •Clunge-alley, Conlin, out . yesterday evening —the WO atm and iseeplar g oof ass Andaman; ME, IS, (bat Winchester-auras In* iff borme- 00111 1 NOLlif sad. - Ws la previously made by Private Contract, MONDAY, the 110th instant. at 114, ligtipsin Colt 11 Rolbss.••••% Bo 2 a a Jim .A. so _to aosnotason ta lr a. i ii7O — ST - desiable and valuta& FREMOLD COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, called _ ! Si fniICIIEFS said the aultject as under eopeitistatioNood he fhe Cillthill" lIMMPINIS dat *at 0 !avir.ProPmat . " . /Alba oarar: 1.. ....mass• acem ESTATE I computing . .tI.. BRICKROUSE PAUL desirably situate, near Sandhurst lOW fame Ibiltsutes would be ilopted to killit lbw Mme' i k e porehene of LAI WI Sher - of Mound in eltg*le Snot- 401000 at . mat rale 10 - 7., per '' ji- X es. ASE TON-HOUSE, .. , Greenoi short distance south of the la a road leading from Hawk- takollilly ilMifoand of comPlaim. '(I s h e Wen }septa's. _Order of the Board, . .- to as; • hairs :R a j's a nd %.4 ad ood lY band inebehea, , with ers: a ekowen leg t L lii c n:a n d owie frolnS ki and rn, .. Tlii mat thin tend sir a u th ß ird A time , a N nd c. ordstod to beemeenitted - , l o : i at the arrr mei of air. :ondospital, and m:s r ion and . offices, with J. A. iFOOLRYCH, Secretary: lop alV e zdb r. " ft. c ,,Ct.___Wp.sesssiti, sipaiiimilses badof p i amt i ont, b ,„„. ambhm „„,,,,,ik s , intimitt o n • ' ham to Biota, tontaintng rear y•two Auer of rich arable %0-04.0. a. t .... el g ens, situate sp . • • NCORPORATED SOCIETY for the CON V E &SION gb ut d omt b , mi , , Nult f• P y 7 annanT7 • mast i. Stables. Oast-house, and Oadanildhqp, all in good repair, Wilt in *6 'FUME Poi Paled his assts ores ou the subject of Siernsiepaa ..0 isMAGIOUS IMETIWCTIKIN and EDUCATION • SLATES M the BRITISH WEST INDIA LEASE/106D ESTAT4 ISLINGTON. inn Rao e'er" of the surionnding .mat t " • - frm the occupation of Mrs. Harrah Bennett, who will • give phuiession and the Slave Tr;tle. pr eytes i bery ex f i m ,, vitt inn i nne p. . . . . an d to the _purchaser at Michaelmas red if mired. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. ' r - - - * Mr. 811LiTTIAWORTH. MUM- Ima 44 a- To be viewed till the Side • and may be had at the Mr. eA RTWRTG HT presented a petition from the .MiOister, • ' NDON, President. At the Mait,.as FRIDAY, the 211th instant at 19. in Ten Litt, 010 . 1 1-40. dram 1-400011, In des • ' 0 . 7,. . -, . ,. '7 . a teise ,,,,, et La m b e i m y rt ii iiais ' a tjand, at awichtu:sl; San, Churchwardens, sod inlutbitatita of Somerton. Northamptonshire, 441 tYliag a igilligiAllatkobiat 1401 . fr• b t r av . ~, .. ~ icartawase gi t . 4 G nirgo , a‘sfuil the Cskisoic Clain —ovtiered to be printed. i W , lame sonaucaltall, - ,t :at 2 - et v. ton, . Senor, No. 2Z, Vo J. OWEN prevented a Moan **Ton from Pembroke. .• ; Waterloo -place, Pall- mall; ; A i , LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held' /iv a lon g tuna 001 ,2 0 t 0010 '._ _L k _ . g t • Arvin hies ; ; and of Mr. illock, No. 25, Goliten-square, Lun. A simile petition WAS presented from St. Peter's, Wei: minter. . stoorripoloo, and espaciooe c- • , -I I i MS 1 - 1. mompired, at a ground-rent : comprising too Beek Dwel. =Mac uwl,.,_ /i 1,....,h" .ai ry, des.vitsee a Plan map be sass. Ordered to he printed. Mr. DOHERTY Mid that he had been requested bv the Right I. Wassisster. April 25, 1825. ling Sousa and Premises, situated at the earner of Chtlerhnuset. ''.." fanse "" nnae • lea • l ' arfall " ..l.l " S ' ''''-'- se ' ' Hon. Secret ary for loceign Affairs, whose absence and its cause he in th e pariah of St. Mary, Islington, in the occupation Of re -•vi. . Ilid numer " B °4ltliel lan Uaiil d ; rhe wh i rr endlalPrisPioll addsek 11, atithortit, TO CAPITALISVS—POTTON -ISLAND, ESSEX. I p o e r t ed iti . on to en pr . ese t n t t a was petl i t t io r n zti wh ia ic a h f b r ad om he m r en ra tr te u a s taa ted t to o it t i , m i I it b y y , L FitleAlq IblaTbirlilTlON, established for the pm,. able tenants, at net rents amounting to Seventy Pounds Fifteen , P et "' and meadow By Mr. WI LLOCK, TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES AND THREE ROODS, At Gatrawsp's CoFee-houss, in 'Cbangte.alley, Cernhill, in • short cry L root roast*, ills Civilisation of Africa, for the SuP- ailing, per Annum. iii,) . missal dso WO. Teals, Sr. May be viewed with leave of the tenants; and particulan hadtime, by order of the Proprietor, ' Lentry, and Landown:m of the county of Galpay , raying that THE very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting Roman Catholic may be admitted the eviy .of - . gt list Royal iligtosas the Duke of OLOUC ESTER, E.G. six days previous to the Sale, of Mr George Batley, Solicitor ado be n tb . e with eaMe a lli°re pritste " w a lk to lyi th ftg e w basatif idlia a urrfve r r en W ee yre i v a , nd abouus t he man. f NUM and Presidium, in the Cbab. No. 51, Goawell-toad ;at the Mart i a nd o f Mr. ob utt l ewor th . , with trout and sehr 10 th e bank of which " erected o bott.houeo, of the complete Entirety of Gant Potion Island , near South nil privileges M gr tc.: to thi to all fellOw-e nt ubjects.: i Tl i. tl End and Roehford , forty-five miles from London, in the County of -Petition was signid al' hy o very large s • n I Prot estant of persona . , and among vics.rarsaixtrTll. No. 28, Poultry. shirt . frost fast by twelve, with folding door", and windows fee the Essex, osealsting of a Farm How. Outbuilding's, and near : seven them he believed all the N•,:iiity " Of ' d 'e i t atcounty, including the i Ones the Archbishop of I The Right Roo. the Earl of FULHAM MIDDLESEX sirable resideato, Hundred A . . ..._ __... _____..__ _ . ,..., 37 :- . „ ..... _. __,__ am of tich and fertile arable Pasture and Marsh !And. Al nruula in a district abounding with ...me, and affording 7•lnterbultY 1 SumPl _.. _ . _ Kt- Itz ..., ri , i , n, a 1,2,111 4 , I ' l • . of SHeo_Lnrd Clannnard. lir A ...,....1 ..h....4:_ t ; ~,, ...t....4 . _ VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, BRIXTON, PUTNEY AND SOMERS-TOWN. By Mr. Sll UTTLEAVORTH, At the Mart, on THURSDAY, the 26th inst., at 12, in Four Lots , THE following Valuable LEA SEll OLD ESTATES, held for long Terms of Years unexpired, at low Ground Rents, viz.-- Lot 1. Font substantial Genteel RESIDENCES, with nume rous Outbuildings, Gardens, Land, and Premises, advantageously situated, nearly opposite the White Horse, at Brixton, in the County of Surrey ; let on Leases to Messrs. Cooke, Smith, Kemp, and Green, highly respectable Tenants, at net Rents, amounting to one hundred and sixty-four pounds per annum. Lot 2. Two Brick DWELLING-HOUSES, with Stabling , Yards, and Premises, situated in the High-street, Putney ; let on Leases, and now in the occupation of Messrs. Richardson and Wade, respectable Tenants, at Rents amounting to Sixty Pounds pet annum. Also, Two GROUND RENTS amply secured, and issuing out of Premises adjoining, amounting together to Twenty nine pounds per annum. Lot 2. A Brick D%VELLING-HOUSE, situated No. H, Southar•tuon-crescent, New-road ; at a net Rent of Seventeen Pounds Light Shillings per annum. Lot 4. An Improved GROUND RENT of Six Pounds per annum, amply secured, and issuing out of Premises in Eus.on mews East. May be viewed, and Particulars had, ten days previous to the Sale, of Messrs. Sweet, Stokes. and Carr, Solicitors, 6, Baainghall ' street ; and of Mr. bhutticworth, No. 28, Poultry. ~"" LIVERPOOL AND IRELAND POSTAGE RILL. . -- Mr. DERBIES moved the second reading of the Liverpool and Ireland Postage Bill. Sir M. RIDLEY complained of the great expense of the new method of conveying the mail between London and Edinburgh. lie had beard that it was estimated at 30,0118 L such a sum was, he thought, much too great to be wasted upon a speculation which was productive of no advantage, either to London, Edinburgh, or