The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-17 00:00:00

No. 1539. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-CtAR D EN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 17, will will be be gelled the Cawed, of A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD i)Ewrs. alter which will be pertained, for the 20ti time, ti Neu Pan tomime. called HARLEQUIN AND PADMANABA ; OR. THE GOLDEN FISH. With entire new Musk, Machinery, :teens, Dresses, &c. Tn-mnrrow, The Foundling of ibe Forest.--01 , blnoday, Cate. —On Tuesday, The Krogh; of Soorrdoun.—On Wedsir lay, The Revettge.—On Thursday, The Stranger.—On Fenn% Tie Comedy of Errors.—On Saterday,Tbe %lertliantuf Venice. The new Pantomime of Harlequin and Pudic:maim ; or, The rotten Fish. continuing to be received with the highest ;applause, sill he repented every erasing till further notice. si diltrare's Tragedy of Julies Cte-ar is in preparation, and sill be reri,ed as 0 , 0011 as pre.thle. A new Grand (heretic Dram*, founded on The Nem of Matantputd, stud Kurgebee's Piny of Rolin, 'or. The Virgin of c . e sou, has been lone iu preparation and will be produced tun in the *vet after nest. • f 1111 F. Creditors of Mr. WI LM Elt MACK KT lj 55'11.1.1.37, late of Pickett-street; Temple-bar, Yrn r•i.tor. Printer, and Publisher of The Alfred Newspaper•, sail now a Prisoner in the Ity LE' of the it.rt:T, residing at No. 4:. I.nigate-hill, are requested to attend a Meeting, at the Ciotte Tavern, Fleet-street, on Tuesday, the :flit inst. at Twelve it lock, to determine uPou what simusures are proper to be taro. iu order to investigate the affairs of the said W. M. It soy be required of those who attend the Meeting to enter into a Sobption, to defray the expence of IAW proceeding!, tomequence of the Property at the ALFRED OVFICR, in Pirkctt-•veer , gx•iag sold under an CRTC*? twin the Cn►wn, to eiclusion of the Creditors at large. LONDON ANSoCIETYITY AMON G ST T PROMOTINGHE JEWS. CHRISTI ON SUNDAY next, the 19th inst. a SERMON will be Preached for the Benefit of the above Society, be- Pre fie4tight Ilaneurahle the Lord filnsllr, Aldermen, and at St. Magnus the Martin's Charefi, London Bridge, by Rev. GEORGE CLACK, A. St. Chaplain to the RevAl Military Aooso, sod to, Ms Roptt liigiums the Doke of umbrider. _ _ _ As appraprille Hyrum will he sung by the Jewish Chiltirea. Prayers to begin at Eleven o'Clock. LECTURF.S ON MIDWIFERY. MIDDLESEX HOSPI r A DBMERH.EIIIAN will commence his next ( . 111/RSPI of LECTURES on the Theory atul Practice dMIDWIFERY,aad no and lafantile '4I.ASES, at the liddlesex Hattpital,no MONDAY, the Will of January, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Particulars may lie learnt .it Dr. Merreman'a hnticr, Ni.o 9, r,",n-sirret, May-fair; and of Mr. Clayton, Apothecary, it I it II •pttal. EIS ROYAL HIGIINhnn 'lli a. PRINCE REGENT, GRAND 'MASTER. LECTURES, &c. on all the 39 Degrees of ICIEKMASONRY, .peinatst by Order of the Grand enabling young and inexperienced Nlas.,ns to obtain a Infect knowleslge of our Science in a few d:tys, and qualify Imo fur then** of Master of a Lodge, with caw and e x pcdi- Th? following is the result of the late general investigation of lind.'s improved Lectares on Masonry, relatiVe to their merits ad utility :- 129 Lodges, from whom no rawer hai vet been received. 331 Ltiii4ei for their appearlowe in pe 1111, &e. ?I Lodges against them. 311 Majority. or 11 to 1 in their f.4vour, exclusive of the public Vote of Thanks (ruin 17 Lodges, and 13 Medals, with two. testimonies of approbation. !sold by !Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ; and by Brother W. Finch, No. 5, Charlotte-place. New Cat, Lower Marsh, Lam beth, W. Pinch centimes kis Private Instruction in all the 39 De re.. of Masonry. This Day was published, In Svn. Price 7.4. board., A DP:SER'fATION on the BITE of a RABID !I. A \ 11l Al; being the substance of :in Essay which re. relied a Prize from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, hilie year ltA I. By .1 ARIES GILLMA N, F. L. S. Member at the Royal College of Surgeon', London. Printed for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, It), CroWn- PrigiciA-titreei, Soho. JAMLs STLWART ON BANKS AND BANKING hION E Y. This Dan was published, In one volume B,n. price 9s. boards. RINCIPLES of BANKS and BANKING of P Mt IN EY, as Coin and Paper with the Consequences of a v "Ce 4 lle lave on the National Currency Coarse of Ex •Nr. Price of Proyisinm, Commodities, a lined Incomes. fe.ur By Sir JANES STEWART, Bart. Second Edition. I.sodmo: Printed for Sherwood, Neel), and Jones, linter tsr-ntw. REVOLUTIONS OF EMPIRES. This Day was publi‘ited, ifsadwonely printed infonkrop but. price Ts. 6d. extra bonrsh, THE RISE and FALL of STATES and Eli- PHU'S, or the Antiquities of Nations, more p!rtica '4'4 of the Celle. o r Caul( Containing a K rell' vane., of I lmwieal and litvasological Discoveries, many of ghee tin swam both to the &erica and Romans. By N. PEZ RON. Lorotno: Printeti foe M. .Ittoe N No. 5, NewWO-street' RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and CO. re rt. •Perifilny Wens the rattily, that Owl STATE LOT- I vionainiait may 1 4 2,000 Tickets. will an be Draws es tLESDAY the tala at THIS MONTI,. 1 SCHEME CONTAINS. ut £20,000 2 2 2 2.396 Prise• from £5OO to £4O. r:rl,-le tent Allures in Variety of Numbers are on Sale by it(l)S0'01, GOODLUCK, and Co. nt their Other-. the I wow of Bark•iniidicp, CernhiU, an/ toting the King's Chstring•Crem. NEW STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 1, CORNHILL. PIDDING and Co. return their grateful Thanks for the pat favours of their Friends and the Public. and r elerffallv solo it a amtiatsasice of them for the New Year's LOrTmey, whirls wiR be drawn Ylst of THIS nioNTII, ; adsrseruss Prises of 20,0001. 6,0 01. 4.00111. 1,0001. WI. die. 4fe. It is almost soperflutaus to add, that as the pre mil Lottery Act dirrets that the Original Ticket, of every Number divided into Shares, shall he deposited with the Re friver-Geuentl at the Stamp-Other, and h liable to he detained there until the Holders of the Shares shall have bees paid,—it i'mttnifest there is now the same security for Adventurers at a New 061ce, as at any of the Old ones and it 1, Melon *there is precisely the same chaste —Tbat being Indisputably the fact, and us no 'endeavours are omitted to give satisfaction, Pidding's Haire will (bv considenfte persons) not be thought less entitled 1.• their preference, when they are informed that it cauducrs to the b , 'Wilt of P.'s large Luaily of Tea Chtldrens ji 0.1, Cunhal. 11111Tr w ItililikV"- "7 - • - ... P _ , - - - /- 3 , ) 4... .7 . . • * \ / 1 i . • .. ( 5... ! ..• 1- ,S A , : , , l, :. - 1 . ' '_,., 0 / :'• i A. 4 3 i I 4 . 4 4111 V •• / • * , i ,t: 4 4 . . - ~. 4 4 :,: gl:eiX., -/ ' , .. . ~. %". :. •N• "'• - . . - ' --.- .._. • , . 14 <- 1 : ~-.*, OL 3 ' . • 1 : ( e . • • . . r -, •ir 1 I \ ) ._.. 1 "1 .... . elottil, teeroilatiart. - . , . , . t , , . • . . , LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1812. PRICE 6fp. ;••• IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. To de this was but a natural mode of acting; it was, however, also desirable to take this course, not only in reference to the possibility of his Majesty's recovery, but to another circumstance, namely, that state of intermediate or partial recovery, which. without rendering his Majesty capable,of resuming the reins of power, would make him sensible of his situation, and the means by which his dignity was supported. It was better, in case of such an event, that he should find himself surrounded - by the same individuals under the same denominations, than by new officers with new names. In this arrangement, he thought that the principles of economy should be looked to, without going so far as to starve the ser- HOUSE OF LORDS, JAN. 16. In four Petitions in Appeal, postponed till this day for for ther consideration, further time was granted for laying the printed cases on the Eable, according to the circumstances of each case. The hearing of the Roxburgh case, Ker v. Ker, was fixed for Tuesday next. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated. that there were 36 Appeals in which the Appelkuste had neither bid their printed cases on the Table, nor petitioned fur further time. In order, therefore, to determine what was to be done respecting these Appeals, he moved, that they he taken into cuasidcrauon on Monday. Ordered.—Adjourned to Monday. ~~; HOUSE OF COMMONS, JAN. 16. Mr. YORKE renewed his notice respecting the vote of Pico- vice and " tint theirrad - Sion should be made as little men, and stated it fo be his intro:ion to move it to-morrow (Fri- : b - nr nensorne, in point of expenee. to the people, as day) in the ' tee of Supply. Mr. WHAR N hissoglst op the Accounts ecderetl4r,v the possible. The necessity of an addition to the esta m House, of at charges of the civil List, ,d of the ex=. blishmetit of the . Prince of Wales was evident si ne peons of the' Kings Establishment at Windsor- , with several other Papers Ordered to be referred to the Committee of the he hoped, that if, in the arrangement which e. whole House, on that part of the Lords Commissioners' Speech should propose, the sum for defraying the expense of which related to his Majesty's Household. SUC Mr. WHARTON brought up Accounts of the outstanding Iwould not exceed 70 0001. that it h addition , Exchequer Bills:. Ordered to lie on the Table, not, be considered extravagant, or more than neces on the motion of Mr. ROSE, returns of the quantity of corn, ['liar , hear !] For this purpose, it was his Shry. grain, flour, &e. imported in the twelve years,from 1775 to . • . 1786, in the twelve years from 1786 to 1798, and in the tw e lve intention to propose a Resolution, that an addition of years from 1798 to 1810,, were ordered to be laid before the 70 , 0001. a year should be voted to the Civil List. With , Home. regent to the regulation of theliousehold, he pro ms. Roe presented certain Accounts from the Custom-house, which were ordered to lie on the Table. posed that, out of the highest officers, one should be Mr. Hawarden presented the Accounts of the produce of all choseu, who could best be spared from other duties. Taxes applicable to the Public Service, after paying tbe charges As to the Lord Steward and the Lord Chamberlain, of the Consolidated Fund. Lord FOLKESTONE begged leave again to defer the mo- they had many duties to perform ; it was necessary tion, of which he had given notice, from Tuesday to Thursday !. therefore to pass by them. The next was a Gentle. ne On xt. the motion of Sir F. BURDETT, Accounts of the net man of the Bed-chamber, commonly called the Groom proceeds of the Dutch ships and cargoes, taken under the direct of the Stole; he conceived that he was the fittest per tiou and management of the English Nast India Compan y , and „„;. h.. r ut at the head of the new establishments— of the Danish ships condemned in the Admiralty and V ice-Ad miralty Courts, previous to the declaration of war between Eng- ' The officer so selected would necessarily have many laud and Denmark, were ordered to be laid before the house. duties to discharge he tl:crefore thought/that, in case He then moved for Accounts of all ships condemned ti the King , and the Lord High Admiral iu the Courts of Admiraltyabsence, there should be some person to act as s i nce of his the year 1593.—Granted. I deputy; the Vice Chamberlain washhe person whom Sir J. NEWPORT moved for Returns of the net Produce of he nroposed for this purpose. As to the attendants the Irish Customs, Excise, Stamps, & c, in the years ending in • January, 1809, 1810, 1811, and 1812. , on his Majesty, he proposed that there should be four Mr. BROUGHAM gave notice of a Motion, for Tuesday, . Lords of the Bed-chamber, and four Grooms of the for Accounts of the Fund of Molts of Admiralty, and returns s is s L . of the vessels condemned, distinguiAing such as had been coo- -u-CisaMDee which number he considered as not serenest to the Crown, from those coudeinned to the Lord High I more than necessary and sufficient for the duties Admiral. I which they had to discharge. lie thought that the Mr. H. MARTIN withdrew the notice be had given of a mo- • tion respecting Sinecure Places. Master of the Robes should be continued, as also the THE KING'S HOUSEHOLD. Equerries ;• two of which Should attend his Majesty, On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE- in such order and rotation as her Majesty should be QUER, the Order of the Day for the Home going into a Coin olittee of the whole House, on so much of the Lords Commis- theaw" direc t . It was nec.essay that the Groom sioners' Speech as relates to his Majesty's Household, was reads of the Stole should 'have the assistance of a Secretary and the House resolved itself into the Committee. in the discharge of his duties, and that a person TheCIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQLTER'said, who had been always considered her Majesty's that in rising to offer to the consideration of the I Private Secretary, should be retained. Ile pro. Committee a proposition for the regulation of his posed that this portion of the Household should Majesty's Household, it was next to impossible to be intrusted to the. personage who had the, avoid referring to the state of his Majesty's indisposi- guardianship of his Majesty's person, and that firm, for the purpose of taking a view of what it was the whole should be under her arrangement now, as compared wait that in which it was on a for- and controul. With respect to the inferior officers, mer occasion. When they considered the sanguine Ihe conceived that the Groom of the Stole should have expectations of recovery which were entertained• by their appointment. lie thought that if the expenses his Majesty's subjects at the commencement of the incurred in the payment of' the Household were sub -1 est Session, and the state of indisposition at the pre- mitted to the Officer at' the' lead of the , P.stablish sent moment, which appeared from the papers lying ment, it mould he atsentled with great trouble and on the table, the probability of recovery was very inconvenience •he ther efore conceived , that it would much darkened and distanced. They were presented ibe better to t ake out the sum at once, and if it Fs, with a Report from the same, persons who gave the I found to be more than . was necessary, the surplus' former Report, and who now state, that his Majesty's • should he returned to the Civil List; but, 'if less, recovery, although improbable, is not to be consider- i that -the subject should be immediately ,trouebt•bes: ed as altogether hopeless. The difference iu the state I fore the House, and it would be for them to tong of circumstances created a difference in the duties to i der whether there .had been any thing improvident be discharged ; they should now form their own views or extravagant in the expendituteS , before, they Wet of the future, upon grounds which appeared to them i a further supply. Taking into wetferderatien the the most rational to be acted upon, and they should ; nature of the . King's residence at Windsor, be ,was provide for a permanent Regency, in such a manner I confident that 100,0001. would be Sufficient to disc as net to lose sight of the probability of his Majes- charge all bills and disbursements, as well as the sas ty's restoration to health and power. The state of larks of the,Officers of the Household. The way in his Majesty's health, as represented in the Report, which he took this sum was, by finding the amount might be considered as presenting grent improbability of the expenditure at Windsor, in the year, ending of recovery ; there was still, however, much room in July last. It would be extravagant to suppose, for hope. The Physician, upon whose data they ; that the same number of equipages and - horses would could best form an opinion of their own, was Dr. rbe necessary under the present unfortunate circum- Simmons. In reply to a question, he states, from ; stance, as when his Msjssty was in the full enjoy experience attained by attending St. Luke's Hospital, I ment of his health. The amount of expenditure, that the number of recoveries of persons of his Ma- ;as appeared from the papers on the table, was jesty's age are small, in comparison with the number I 104,0001. He therefore proposed, that 100,0001. os recoveries of those that are younger ; he, however, I should be taken out of the Civil List, and that its afterwards ;lids, that in the case of his Majesty, the expenditure should be checked and audited at the consideration of the streugth of his constitution, Treasury.. Respecting her Majesty, he said that classed him among those who were not further'ad-1 it could not be expected that she would con vanced in life than sixty years. This circumstance I stantly remain in the fulfilment of those duties being considered, he .conceived that his Majesty's ! about the King, which she had hitherto discharged case should not be thought more hopeless than that in so exemplary a manner. In case, therefore, her where one patient out of five was known to have re+ Majesty might wish to change her residence, he ap covered. lie would now state the principal objects 1 prehended that an addition --f 10,0001. per annum which, in his opinion, the House should have ins iew, I out of the Civil List would be sufficient to meet any in the arrangements they were about to make. : exigency which might arise. In the Regency Bill, The primary object thould be, to look to the man-' provision was made for the payment of certain Pen ner in which the Royal Authority should be carried sinus bestowed by his Majesty ; he thought it proper on ; and the second to consider the means by which that such payments should continue to be made from the personal comforts-of his Majesty. should he sup- the same fund, namely, from the Privy Purse. For plied. For the first, the proceedings of the last Ses- this account he was convinced that the House would sion had already provided. After the expiration of feel the necessity of providing an audit: he begged six weeks from the commencement of this Session, leave to state the method by which he hoped to ob the Prinie Regent would come to the full exercise of taro that end. In the first place, he submitted to the the Royal Authority, and (without a provision was House the necessity of appointing a Secret Commits made) the management of the Household, and' the tee to inquire into the expenditure of the Privy distribution - of the Civil List, would also devolves Purse; and he observed, that it was not unreason upon him. In the Regency Act it was ordained, .able to look to this fund for the payment of medical that Parliament should sit sit weeks before the 13•; ,at , endarice, as it was the same from whence it would sumption of unrestricted power by the Prince Re-:. be paid if his Majesty had the management of his gent, and, - in order that the Reuse should have suf. own revenue. Upon this head he begged leave to ficient time to consider that which he was now about submit the necessity of making some provision for to submit, viz. a measure for the support of the dig- the great expense incurred by the Medical Gentlemen nity and comfort of his Majesty in his present un- in their atteudatrce last year. If there was occasion happy situation. Respecting this, two thing s were for further assistance than what this fund afforded, to be taken into consideration ; - first, out o what there were other. funds belonging to his Majesty fund the provision should be made; and, second, which could be 'so applied. .11e would now state, She extent and quality of such provision. With re. that all that was necessaty to be taken out• of the 'gard to the first, there could be .no-besitatitin in re- Civil List was 100,0001. which, added to 10,0001. solving that the Civil List, and those reseusies al- for hei Majesty, together with 60,0001. from the ready in possession of his Majesty, ought.to be the Consolidated Fund and 10,0001. from the - Duchy of funds from whence the provision.should bash - awn.— Lancaster's medu a total of 180,0001. which would • _ - s . ail • 4 I Vt.. Upt.e . r 9.11 . , . ~~ .:' , i l l i t I :$ ...,. .1. ~... .. .I i f . . , 4,,k1 Itl 1 I ... 1 ' , 1., : • i • 1 , ; i 1 ... ). . I 1 •I I : 111 I 1 11 , :) a , li . t 1 i• f I !.1 ' ' 1 J i r r. , 1, i i i .. l ig. O I " 1 : . - 1 ... rl 1 ... d • It ... . co si , * u I 1 1 • , I, • . , Y r l , , 1 t t t. . . ' . e . , 4 1 A ......--- .. .i • TO BE SOLO BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A LEASE of Fourteen years of a very excellent Manor Farm, called N I'S BU IL Y, near St. Albans, Hens comprising a Bond dwellnig.h use, Mikes, garden, iircturds, mut 108 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land, very much adapted to the turnip husbandry. Immediate pos session may be had. For further Particulars apply (if by letter, pint paid) In Adant Murray, Sarverir and Land Agent, 8, Pteket-street, Temple-bar. Ilea Wiry mad Air , Residerree in the Neighbourhood of Blooms hory-sqoure. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, - MIL W ITW A LEASEHOLD DWELLING-lIOUE of hand xi. some elevation, in &respectable neighbourhood, and adopt ed In a genteel Family, situate in tinutlmuipion.strect, Blooms burrsquare ; and cinnprising t wn widow s, two drawing MOW, two best and three second-rote bed chambers, dressing closets, hall of entrance, commodious staircase, two kitchens ; and to gob, r with three arched 'malts, and various convenient office.. The Premises may be wen with Laid, which, with Particu lars, may be hnd of M r. ftti hit Well, 9, South-Crescent, Bedford square t ue at No. 3, Aldermunbur‘. Leasehold Owelliug-house nod Warehouse, double front, in the entre of the City. By Mr. WiltfW il,L, At the Attetimi Mart, °wilt.. the MIA of England, on WED ' NESDAY, Jan. 22. nt Twelve o'Clock, ASUBSTANTIAL.I3ItICIi-BUILT DWEL LING HOUSE and WAR EIIOUSE, with handsome elevali o, is the occupation of Mc4-rs. 11111 and Wood, No. 61, Upper Thames-street. peculiarly well talculate.l, from their con tiguity to the Inns and Public Wharf-, to meet the warns of Traders in general._ The house is well adapted for the reception of a large and rispecallie family : on the ground and basement Boon there are two convenient counting-bon=es, warehouse, yards, &c. The Premises are held oil lease from the 25th Dec. 1833, for 20 years, wanting eleven days, nt the low rent of 1201. per year, and consists of fronts and entranced into Queen- Lithe and Upper Thames-street. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had at the Of fice of the Auction Mart. Dwelling-House, whit a Retail Shop, opposite the Church, Shadwell. At the Auction Mart Coffee-house, on WEDNESDAY, the 2:d of January, 1811, at Twelve, By Mr. WHIT WELL, By Order of the Assignees of Mr. Jacob. ALEASE of a DWELLING-HOUSE, con sisting of a retail SHOP, and every convenience, adapted o a moderate•sized lathily, granted fir a term of 21 years, tram l:hristinas 1807, wanting 14 days, at the very law rent of 95i. per year, subject to an agreement to grant possession of the said premises, front Mr. Matthias Jaroh to Mr. Owen Finehato, for seven years, from Michaelmas, 1810, at a rent of 351. per year, clear of tate'. Particulars and Condition. of Sale may be had at the Secre tary's Ohre, Auction Mart, Barthliimew-lane. Eagle Insurance, Copper, and Canal Mares. By Mr. Wfrl ITW ELL, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 41.. at Twelve o' Clock, r WENTY SHARES in the Eagle Insurance lL Office; TWENTY SHARES in the British Copper Company; and ONE SHARE in tlic Gland Union Canal, 40 per Cent. paid. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had at the Office of the Auction Mart. A LI) E R NI AN 'nifty. Commodious Dwelling-honor, Warehouse, Couuting-house, t 'Mart, Ste. By Mr. Wti W ELL, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, ors WEDNESDAY Jan. 22, at T n elve &Clock, A N unexpired TERM of FIVE YEARq, in a A commodious I) wellitm-house nod Warehouse, desirably situate No. 3, Aldermnatbury, subject to the low rent of 681. per annum. The Premies may be seen nny day between eleven and t wo o'clock. Conditions of Sole had on the Premises. Spacious and convenient Warehouses, situate in t •Isitl, Upper Thames-street, adapted in Oil Met chants, Grocer•, Dry Salters, or to the use of Pecsons requiting considerable Boum fur commercial purposes of almost any kind. (By Order of the Proprietors, ► By Mr. WII IT W ELI., At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, en WED ESDAY, the '22d of January, 1812, at Twelve o'Clot k, A BENEFICIAL INTEREST in LEASE HOLD PREMISES, exceedingly valuable. situate as above, of which there remains no tate:tilted Term of tea years, at Michaelmas last, ut 1.5d1. per Year. The Premises are no* aced as Oil ‘VltretlifUgell ; consisting of five floors, besides the basement, and are 46 feet lump and 9V feet wide, or4herenbottis, brick-built, story.posts and timbers, in general, peculiarly and remarkabl y strong toget her with detached stabling fur sere° horses, and lofts over two conch boubes, shed, and large yard, all inclosed by lofty folding gates. With the Premises, the occupant to base the free use of a strong C rune and Apparatus. 1 he Purchaser at the Premises to take, nt a fair valuation, the Fixtures. recently erected, chit fly consisting of Reservoirs for Oil, strungly trained in different comp trtinents, and Hoed with thick London best milled Lead, not tube exceeded, if equalled, by any thing of the kind, anal which will con tain near SW tons of Oil. W hen the convenieecy, solidity, and extent of the Premises, and their valuable tittines-up, their peculiar central situation be tween and L thdon Bridge, their close approxima tion to the intended Bridge across the River from Qaeetostreet, their near access to all the principal Wharf;, and w ,that, their retired and isolated situation are well considered, this property will ire found well worthy the attention of merchants, nod others, requiring commodious warehouses within the City, and near the water-side. Particulitr6 and Conditions of Sale may be bad at the Office it the Auction Mat,t. • VI NILE great and unrivalled success that has for many years attended the Old Offices of Silt JAMES BaANSCOMB and CO. No. 37, Cornhill, I Ni.. 314, Haymarket, Nu. 11, Holhoto. No. (1)39, Strand, And it New Office, No. 141, o'6nd-street, Having said, in one year, eight Prizes of 20,0001. ; in one Lot tery 102,0001. nut of tk)0,0001. including three Prizes of 20,0J61. and No. 2,510, 40,0J01. ; also in last Lottery. No. 1.855 (A) £2,000 I No. 1,743 (C) £ l , OOO 1,745 (C) - 1,01,0 Besides several of - 500 4,025 (B) - 1,000 &c. etc. In the latter part of which many of their Friends were disap pointed. obliges them to request an early purchase in the Mall use of 12,00,1 Tickets. all to he drawn the `: o .lst Met. containing 2 Prizes of - £20,0)0 r 2of £4.00,1 2 I)itto - $,OOOl 2,402, £2O up to 1.000 Capitals nearly equal to Lotteries that hate had twice the.uans her of Tickets. J. SIVEWRIQHT. Sole Surviving Partner, Who reflects, with pleasure. he long Once guarded the Pub lk against the deceptive use of their firm. His concern for those , who suffered by nut attending to it obliges him to :tee* th e tantrum ~ •~ SALES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT ONEThousand Two Hundred and Forty-five OAK TR ELS, of different dimension, standing in Kings. bill Wood, Parish of Pluntstead, Kent; also 45 Elm, 22 Ash, of very law dimensions, at East Wickham. A considerable quantity of Underwondin Kiogshill Wood. William Davidson, at the Guy Earl of Warwick Inn, Wel ling, will show the Timber and Underwood; and Particular: may he known by application to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent. f, Picket-street, Temple-bar.