The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-26 00:00:00

,/// f( 1;e/ G/ -- • mow— • ' , // ,//- • t4'. .17 - W /, CA/A-< - 6 ' 4 ,*/ • • . - - •:/.,/ (o . urnova A r • 4 111 Tbit . No. 6,649. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, W 24. Price id, ROYAL WERT lA)NDON INFIRMARY, AND LYING.IN INSTITUTION, YR, Villins-wreet,Rurand. Milt ANNUAL GENERA!. MEETING of the GOVERNORS of this INSTITUTION will take place at the INFIRMARY HOUSE, TO-MORROW the 27th Instant, at Seven o'clock precisely. JOHN ROBERTSON, Has. Sec. A GENERAL MEETING of the WOOL and .CIL. WOOLLEN TRADES will be held at the Guildhall CAW-house on SATURDAY NEXT. the 27th mutant, at 12 o'Cloek precisely, to report the Pmceedinga of the Committee ap. pointed at the General Meeting held on tb, 17th ult. JAM ES BISCHOFF, Gumlike-room, Deputy Chairman. Guildhall Coffee-how. March 2S, 1824. NOTICffi is hereby givon, by the Lords 'Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, that all persona desirous of sig- IlifYing their assent to receive W. lA. per Centum Annuities, in heu or 4/. per Centum Annuities, directed to be paid of, in pur suance of • limitation of the Ilmtne of ("ominous, of the 24;11 Feb raary. 1/1144. in the manner therein specified, must signify such went on or before the 11th April, len, to the flovernor and Com pany if the flanks of England or of Ireland, according as the Di vides& may be payable. Forms for expressing such anneal hare been sent to the several Oouatry Bankers in Great Britain and Ireland; and may also be bad of the Postmasters of every Market Town in Great Santis and Ireland, as well as at the Banks of England and Ireland re spectively. N.B. The assents addremed to tilt Banks of Englawd red Ire land respectively, will be delivered Irma ffilartiose bat owes wawa be taken that are pet into thil Pons Dim in sufficient tams Ile he delivered in n or in Dub/So. as els ease may be, rin, or before the 11th A , 1 1124. tht• p l o Q S ErLECT ARTICLES perpered and sold by Mews. BUTLER, f' II Elia ISTS, 4, Chearide, Corner of St. Paul's • Pie, Regent-street. near the Argyll Rooms. London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sack rilleottreet, Dublin. FLUID EVelt ACT of SA RSAPA RILI.A, for making . the Decoctions and particularly suggested to Surgeons and Physician for its portable convenience and economy. The Diseases in which it has proved moat beneficial are those of the Skin, such as Scor butic AfFections, Eruptive !fineness, Secondary Symptoms, &c., arising from a diseased state of the System at large. CITRATEI) KA LI, a Preparation for making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Pnifennion file its convenience, and being wore certain in its operation than those prepared with Lemon. Kr. 11AI:SAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent Coughs, Hoarse- SM. &e., and for imimoting the Voice. CAJEPUT OPODELIN IC, an excellent application for Chil blains (allaying the irritation); used also with much success in cases of Rhettinatimn, Sprains, Bruises, he. CH I MIL ,1 I N 'ERA Tr:, an excellent application for Chit blalm when broken ; is used shin with great success in cases of Scalds, Bums, Bruises. Eruptions, and ricers. PEI 'TIIItA I: LI X I It, strongly recommended in C Ada, ha bitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affection, he. CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, swarm and pleasant Laxative, adapted to (lout y Constitutions. PILLS of TURKEY RHUBARB and JAMAICA (UN DER (known by the name of Ihntwe Pilo), found particularly useful in Indigestion, Flauttlence, FAMILY PILLS, antibilions, gently aperient, and particu larly useful in Ilepatic nr Liver Complainet. STO3IACII IC JOTTER TINCTITRR, • very agreeable Tonic. recommended in Indigestion. Debility of the Stomach, hc. VEGETA LOA; Totrrii.i.mvlnm and AST RI Nt lENT TINCTtIItE, for preserving and beautifying the Teeth and Gums. 31 Itch appmxril. TONIC PILLS, recommended in general Debility of the t'on- Altitude*, also as • safe and excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which Females of delicate and languid circulation are liable tn. EXPECT( )RANT PILLS, recommended in recent Colds, ilosinienew). Wheezing of the risoit, difficulty of Breathing, kc. (OMIHMIND TINCTIIIIte: of POMEGRANATE, as an As n t much used in Affections of the Bowels, indicating R.- lea Griping, I/terri Ac ne'. e. A. ONA'rEI) Si'llt IT of LAVENDER, applicable in Nervous and Hysteric Affections. Lowness, of Spirits,Faintings,esc. CONCRETE JI 'ICE of 1,1311 M, for Punch, Limaile, Saline Ptau, 4 hta, Ices, Jellies, or any other purpose where the flavour of the Lemon is required. •.• The above Preparations, when gewolie, will have Almeria Bader's Name at 41 Address atradied se Slam ROOKS PUBLISHED. Thh day, gm St. M. ti= " l — .Atlon, with an Appendix, T HE AG RANT ACT, in relation to the Liberty of this Subject. Prinhill far John Murray, Albemarle-afters. lids day Irpubliahed, in Rvo. price 12s. hoards, "kr EMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of 1 Mot. ERA N('ES SHER IDA N, Mother of the late Right Honourable Richard Minsky Sheridan, and Author of " Sidney ruldulph"—" Nousjobail," and " The Discovery ;" with Re marks upon a late lire of the Right lion. R. R. Sheridan ; also, Criticisms and Selections from the Works of Mrs. Sheridan, and Biographical Anecdotes of her Family and Contemporaries. 11y her Grand-slaughter, ALICIA LEFA Nl'. Printed for O. and W. 11. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. This day Is published, in octavo, price Ills. 1: 4 1 1.0RA EI)INENSIS ; or, • IN•cription of Plants 1 growing near Edinburgh; arranged according to the Lin. eon Rystem ; with a concise Introduction to the natural orders of W Clam Cryptnganiia, and illustrative Plates. By ROBERT KA VE OBI:VILLE, F.R.S. and F.A.S.E. Member of the Wemerian Natural History Society of Edinburgh, he. he. hr. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadet!, !knout, London. This day is published, in I vol. Ito. price 11. to. in boards, A N ESSAV towards the IIIST(HlY of ARAHIA, prior to the Birth of 31shommed, from Original Persian Authorities. By Major IMVID PRICE, Of the Honourable East India 4' pany•s Service. Author of the Chronological Retrospect of 31ahommedan !homy." A • the present Work may he considered useful as an Intro dacton, It ha, been printed in uniforniity with the Retrospect, sad may perhaps pure iieceptable to such as may be generally interested in a-hjiTta of Oricnud History, but more particularly to those who ary in poasession of that larger publication. Printed for Longman and Co., Paternoster-row ; J. Rooth, I/olte street. Portland.pbtee ; and R. fluster, 72, Ht. Paul's l'lnach-Y3nl HOOKS IN THE PRESS. NSW:May the nth of 31arehepublished, printed uniformly with ass Qrrner Volume, with 13 Maps, &c. and 2s; finished En. ravings by linden, after Drawings of the most Interesting Sub ./cu. biPlain Lyon. Ito. 41. lie. Mtl. 01J NAL of a SE(ONI) VOYAGR for die 11)18- t COVERI* of a NORTH-WEST PASSAGE frau, the Ailaatie to the Pacdic, performed in the Years 111214.2.23, in his AlgisoZ i e t ships ELM and Iled.t. under the Omer* of in IVII.I.IAM EDIVARD PARRY, It.N. Printing for John Murray, .11bemarle-street. • - fa May wiU be published, in two vols. with fifteen 4to. plate% price 11. Ile. lid., THE COMM Elt( 'I A L POWER of GREAT BRITAIN; exhibiting a complete View of the Public Works of this Country, under the several Heads of Streets, Roads, r;anals, Aqueducts, &Agri, Coasts ' . and Maritime Ports. Ily CHARLES P I N, Member of the Institute of France, &e. he. &c. Translated from the French, with Original Notes, illustrative of the various ili•tails. Lands.: Printed fur Charles Knight, 7, Pall-mall Fast. KNltiltrs 1141.1 A MAUAZINE. TIII9 Puhlicathm, which commenced on the Ist of June, 1:!Tt, and of which three Numbers have appeared, is particularly reeo 1111 l lemled to the attention of those who may be desirous to subscriir: to a work of general amusement and informa tion. The Quarterly Magazine is distinguished for the variety of Its contents. In addition to Emmy., 'l'ales, valuable Facts, and Poetry, light mat serious, it contains Critiques on works of per manent interest, *hillier published yesterday or before the inven tion of printing. All matter of mere temporary importance is , scluded, in order that the Magazine may be a standanl work sod upon the MOW principle party politica have no place in this publication, which oilers a Deutral ground to the scholar and the man of taste. London : Printed for Charles Knight, 7, Ems ; and so be bed aen Bookseller•. Price lie. each Number. No. IV. sill be published April 1. On Wednesday the 31st will be I B LACKWOOD% EPINBUIII 111 MAGAZINE, LXXXVI. foe AIA Rell, 1821. Cortents:-1. Letter from a First-floor Lodger—ll. IA Mar tines Poetry-111. Drlavigne's New Comedy and Messeniennes— IV. John B a ll an d his ife. A Sketch—V. Sonnets—Vl. Ire lapd—Vll. (In Moonlight. From the Swedish of Ingelrain— % HI. The Shepherd's Cilenclar. ('lass A. The Lasses—lX. The ('hap. In and 11.—X. The Edinburgh He- Nn. IA X VIII. Articles 1 and 10. The State of Europe. and the Ilnly .11Iiancc—X I. Sayings and IVoinga. Note from Mr. (l iktherly—X 11. (':ply's Comedy- XII I. The recent State I's- PeTs concerning SoluhAnterica— X IV. Navies So. 13. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Snead, London. SALES BY AUCTION. ELTIIAM FARM, KENT. FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED. GEN'Y ES I. FA RM -HOl WITH OFFICES, GARDEN, and nearly Two Ilundred Acres of LAND, all lying compact, and moat eligible for Occupation and Investment. By Mr. ROBINS (Of Warwick House, Regent-street% At Germany's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THU RS DA Y, the fith of April, 1824. at T we l ve o'Clock, in One lot, AMOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE , comprising ELTHAM PARK FARM, with • pleasant substantial 11 1 Wia.LING-HOIISE and Offices, incieeed Yard, Stables for six Homes, a Loft over, Chaise-house, Ilarnessi-room, Wood-house, and . Outbuildings; a capital Barn, and ('ow-house for sixty Cows. Cart-sheds, fitc.; surrounded by nearly Two Hun deed Acres of capital rich productive Meado w a nd Arable Land, divided In convenient 'minium', with must beautiful Shea for Building, and adjoining the high road from Eltham to Woolwich; and communicating with Eltham Park to Eltham and Shooter's Hill. only eight miles from London ; plenty of fine water ; very eligible tie investment, and for the Residence of a Gentleman fond of agricultural pursuits. A most capital Property for Gentlemen in the Building Concern, as the Grounds are diversified, and weU calculated for erecting Villas commanding extensive views, &c. May be viewed, by applying on the premises, wh e re particulars may be had; at the Castle, Parham ; gull, Shooter's Hill ; Royal Mortar, Woolwich; Green Man, Blackheath; Red Lion, Lewis ham ; Crown and Sceptre, and Ship, Greenwich; of Maori. Jen kins, James. and Abbot, Solicitors, Now I= t at Barrel/ars; and of 1111. itafriata, Na 170, ltegenaatralt, wbere a Plan of the Estate way be seat. . - AMMO* WEArD LODDR. MUNDESBER. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, BARDEN. Capital COACH-HOUSE, STABLE, Re.; PLEASURE GROUNDS and MEADOW LAND, in all nearly FIVE ACRES. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street). At Garraway's Coffee-home, in 'Change-alley, Ct' an THURSDAY, the 29th of April. at Twelve o'clock, A. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPYIIOLD ESTATE, comprising a very comport and eligibl e R ei n. deuce, BARROW WEALD LODGE. situate at Harrow WeaM, in a fine part of the county of Middlesex, one mile west of St•nmere, and about eleven miles from Oxford-street, adapted for the accommodation of a gentleman's family, commanding beau tiful prospects ; containing a good entrance hall, excellent dining pular., drawing-mom breakihat parlour with bow-window hud ing out upon the [4+n:housekeeper's-room, commodious kitchen— each forming a wing to the house; butler's pantry and sleeping_ room ; wine -cellar, laundry, larder, scullery, and a water-cluset on the ground floor. 07) the first floor, two excellent bed-chambers, and dressing. room to each ; and live secondary bed-rooms. Out-offices:—A three-stall stable, coach-house with loft over, standing for a gig, dairy, root-house, tool-house, coal-cellar, wood and fowl-houses, both-house, and servants' office, with a pump of good water in the poultry-yard. The Estate consists of nearly Five Acres, laid out in lawn and shrubbery, with a carriage.drive and pond, a good kitchen and fruit-garden, having a wall 290 feet long, stocked, cropped, and planted with choice fruit-trees. A chapel near the oases. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had at the Lodge; at the King's Head, Harrow; Abereorn Arms, Stanmore ; Essex Arms, %radii& ; Cranes, Edgeware; Swan, Rkkmanswortk ; White Horse, Uxbridge; of Messrs. Brundrett, Spinks, and Red dish, Solicitors, Templet at OarralraY's; and of Mr. Robins No. 170, Regent -street, opposite Burlington-street, of whom Ticket s or viewing may be had. PICCADILLY, OPPOSITE THE GREEN PARK. COOlllllOlliOUll elegant RESIDENCE, with Conservatory and Offices, Coach House, and Stable for Four Horses. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of IYarwick (l ouse. Regent-street), At Oarraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Comhill. on THURSDAY, the 29th of April, at 12 o'Cloek, by order of the Executors, A VERY eligible and desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, for a Term of upwards of Sixty-five Years, comprising a comm. dious elegant FAMILY MANSION, situate N 0.104, Piccadilly, late the Residence of Sir WILLIAM PAXTON, Km. deceased; adapted for the accommodation of a family of the first respectabl. lay; consisting of A ptomaine cheerful mom In front, tastefully fitted up, used as a school-mom ; a bedchamber adjoining; two rooms for servants; sink and water laid on un the upper floor. On the Third Floar--Four excellent bedchambers, roomy land. ing-closets, and wiitcr-closet. Second Story—.l capital morning-room, with windows opening to balconies; a spacious bedchainber, and another bedcbaniLa beyond. On the Principal Floon—An elegant lofty drawing-room, taste. fully fitted up ; windows to the tMtir, openir.g to • balcony, and commanding • tine view of the Park and the Surrey Hills, cominu. naming by Mlding-doors to • back drawing room ; tent recess, with closet and boudoir, most tastefully fitted up, window opening to • conservatory. (In the (hound Story—An excellent entrance-hall, dining par. lour, room beyond, gentleman's dreasing-roorn, &c. In the Basement—A well-arranged set of domestic offices, de tached kitchen, wash-house, laundry, &c., capital cellars fur wine, beer, he. COach-bouse anal four-stall stable, with man's room, and loft over. .- 1 o be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had on the Premises; of :ileums. Hall and Brownley, Solicitors, New Boswell court ; at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street ; Hotels, 11.nd-street; at I:arraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent. street, of whom tickets for viewing may be had. FRIERN BARNET and FINCHLEY, In the County of Middle's:. within Eight Miles of London. By Mr. BURTON, Oa FRIDAY, May 2N, at the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England. at Twelve o'Clock (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), in 8i: Lots, riviE FOLLOWING FItEEIIOLD ESTATES:— hot I. The capital FREEHOLD 31ANsION-HOl'sE, called the FRI FRY, with extensive Pleasure. grounds and Oat-- dens (calculated for a family of distinction), situate in Friern Bar net ; and 92 Acres of Meadow and Arable Land immediately sur rounding the sante, including a Bailiff's Cottage. The elegant and very appropriate El TRNI !THE may be had by valuation, if desired. Lot 2. The MA NMI HOUSE, with suitable Offices, In Friern Barnet (adjoining Lot 1), with certain Manorial Rights and Quit lients,isudt.% .keres of Pasture and Arable Land. Lot. 3. FOUR PIECES of LA Frievn Barnet (opposite the preceding• lots), calla! Conduit Field, Ilyther Tylers, Further Tyler'', and Damson firm Fields, containing to gether, 38s. 335. This Lot, and Lot 1, have Frontage, of seve ral hundred feet on the high road leading from the admired village of Colney !latch to Whet tone. Lot 0. FOUR PIECES of LAND, adjoining Lot 3, called Church Field, Five Acres, Lane Field, Church Wood Field, and Church Field, containing together, 46*. 3a. Lot Is. APIECE of WOOD LAND, situate in Black nurse lane to the parish of Vriern Barnet, called Little Friem Park Wood. containing 194. lep. : and TWO PIECES of ARABLE LAND, called Hungerdown, or Clover Field, and Ploughed Field, containing together 3IA. 2a. 33r. This Lot adjoins lots 3 and 4. hot IL TWO PIECES of LAND, In the parish of Finchley, on the high North Road, opposite the eighth mile stone, called New Allotment and Little Dogma:es Ilernes, containing together 94. la. 12p. This lot has a Frontage of 300 feet, and abuts upon Lot I. The Land-tax on all the lots is redeemed, and the Lamle In Friern Barnet are exempt from Tithes, so long as they remain in the hands and manurance of the owner. The lands in linchley are subject to a modus of :Al. per acre, In lieu of great tithes. Permission to view, and further partindani, may be had of 31r. Chapman, at Finehley Lodge : particulars may also be had of Mr. Burton, 25, Iluekler.hury ; of J. I'. Rostock, Solicitor, Ileorge. street, Mansion House, London ; at the place of sale; Breen Man, Whetstone ; Red Lion, Barnet ; King's Head, Watford ; Angel, Edmonton ; Queen's Bead, near Finchley Church ; and the Red Lion and Sun, flighgate. (7111/OKINII BY STEAM .AND HOT AIR. CLATEK'S improved PATENT STEAM KITCHEN cl for Cooking in the moat complete and economical manner, cosnhines the adraittalvs of an open fire place for toasting, &c. &thrilling n constant supply of boiling rater, and is capable, if re. quired, of warming vapour or water baths, rooms, dressers, &c. at a distance of one hundred feet or more. The Steam Kitchen for Ships our is on the same principle, but made portable, and so arranged, that during the process of Cook mg. four quarts per hmir of purr fresh water is productii by distil latioll from that of the sea, and eight quarts per hour during the suspension of that operation, thereby securing, in case of neiraL ninety-six gallons in the forty-eight hours, with a certain saving of one-half the fuel necessary for the use of any other kind of ap paratus. The simplicity and uniform arrangement of the whole, without being liable to be out of repair, together with the exclusion of every kind of inconvenience arising from badly-tinned coppers, excessive heat, or disagreeable smell, are advantages obvious to every one. The Patentee's foamier Steam Kitchen and Roaster, with recent impmvernents (.and of which more than Hue thousand families ex perience the advantages). continue to meet with general approba tion; and, with the New Patent, may be seen, SLATER'S ieu proved Powr.tithr FILTERING JARS. At the Show Rwing, 331, Strand, opposite SOMERSET- A:SE, London. SALES BY AUCTION. A SELECT COLLECFWA QF CTCRES, FROM THE CONTINENT. MR. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that THIS DAY, .the 26th instant, at One, be shall SUBMIT by AUCTION. at his Great Rooms, New I.l.md•street. a SELECT COLLECTION of VALUABLE and BEAUTIFUL PIC TURES, of the Italian, Dutch, Flemish. and Frer.eh Schools, formed by • Gentleman during a long residenceon the Continent. The Collection includes many Pictures of high class and merit, by the undermentioned Masters t Vend yke, Creams., J. Stein, / Van Tip', N. Poulain, Wouvermans, Claude, Sehalken, Itettibniadt, earned, Dominichino, Murillo, &c. Rottenhanser, Teniers, Lingleblaek, May be viewed till tie Saki, by Catalogues. at Is. each, to be had at Mr. Phillips's, 73, Boadatreet. . - . MODERN FURNITURE. LARGE GLASSES, TAPESTRY, PORCELAIN, &c. MR. PHI LLI I'S has the honour to announce, that he shall submit by AUCTION, in a few days, at his Great Rooms, an Assemblage of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of Modern Taste, embracing brilliant Pier and Chimney Gismo, Mirrors, richly cut LAMPS and (Aland°lea, elegant French did other Porcelain both useful and ornamental, two Parisian Couch Bedsteads enriched with Ormolu Bedding to correspond and hand some Draperies, Sets of Dining-room and Drawing .room Tables and Chairs, Carpeting and Bee fatty oboleof Bikelin Tapestry, valuable and elegant C 1.4. mod Daaddllhfak a Sidoboold or Platy and plated Ware, Musical lipluru ta,nieu A few B r , several txof sew Printed street, to the ategast'art. Nodes of the y d Sale auk rim will be given. AN ESTATE ON THE BANKS OF THE THAMES, Most Eligible ter the Erection of Villas. AT R. PHILLIPS has the holm!' to announce, that IVA- in April he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at the Coffee House. Broadway, Hasnmenniith, in Lots, the Valuable FREEHOLD and Pan PASTURE LAND, OA RDENS, and PLEASURE GROUNDS, the Property of, and forming the late Residence of her Highnesi the MARORAVINE of A NS PACII, most beautifully situate on the Banks of the Thames, between the Great Western road and Fulham, and fenced by a lofty wall from the road. Also, a neat COTTAGE RESIDENCE, and a Quadrangular Range of Building, now used as Stabling; Finn-yard. Sheds, hc. and negligently scattered with timber and ornamental trees, shrubs, and plants; and a most excellent Drape. This situation is particularly eligible fur the erection of Villas or Cottages, or forming a square or streets, having the command of view over an extended reach of the Thames Lad the surrounding country contiguous to the Metropolis, and (*yin/ constant facili ties of land and water conveyance. May now be viewed by Tickets, to be had at 73, Bond.strect. Particulars are preparing, and will be ready fortbyrith, and notice of the Day of Sale given. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES AND MANORS, SOMERSETSHIRE. Air R. PHILLIP/3 has the honour to announce, that on kV". THURSDAY, April= and following DayFhree in the Afternoon of each Day, at the George Inn, Bri dgew ater, be shall submit by AUCTION, in Lot s (unless previ ously disposed of by private Treaty), an extensive and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with its several Marion and Royalties, most eligibly and delightfully situate in the vicinity of Bridgewater, in the County of Somerset, partly bounded by the Bristol Channel, and indulging views of thetheµ wish Coast, of Swansea, and Tenby. This property Is principally composed of rich Pasture Lands, and extends over upwards of Three Thousand Acme, let to respectable Tenants, at a present annual Rent of Four Thousand Pounds, the entire Property of a Nobleman. This Estate embraces Manors and extensive Manorial Rights and Privileges, a Copper Mine, ex tensive Woods and Plantations, stocked with Game, and other es timable Possessions, rendering the whole a mast desirable object foe Investment or gentlemanly Residesee, situate In the several Parishes of Bridgewater, Hontspill, Pawlett, Wlmbdon, Burn. ham, Lilstock, Nether Stowey, Darlington, Belford, Stoke Gamey, flaw, and Otterhampton ; sod comprises several excel lent well-conditioned Fawns, and Fatombouses, a Modem Villa, called Woodlands, with aims. Garden, and Pleasure-grounds. The country around is truly picturesque, and intersected by excel. lent reeds; great facilities sr communication with the Metropolis are indulged ; the vicinage highly respectable; and marine and Inland sports and amesemanes see at Mey be viewed by Wen llVlM* l.ll 4 d, ffoielad Particuleni.- which will shortly be may at Ave shillings each, of Mr. Burma, Rell if? at .ileteek ; at the Globe Inn, Nether Stowey; Owls Inn, Bridgewater; Mr. Marriott, Courier Office, Taunton; Messrs. Bowles and Chitty, Shaftes bury; White Lion, Bath; Bush Inn, Bristol; Grecian Coffee house, Temple ; at °areaway's Coffee-house, Comhill Mears Robson, Lightfoot. and Robson, Cast'oNstrest, Leicester-square ; and at Mr. Phillips's, N 0.73, Bond -street, London. OOSFIELD HALL, PARK, AND DOMAIN, ESSEX. NIR.PHILLIPS has the honour to notify, that he is authorised to SELL, by PRIVATE TREATY, the va luable and important FREEHOLD ESTATE, with the distin guished Mansion House and (Mims, called 04 iSFIELD, seated in the centre of a Park, well wooded, and refreshed by a noble lake, and environed by nearly Thies Tboupaind Acres of rich and productive arable, pasture, meadow, sod wood lands, divided into hoinestall and fauna, and principally occupied by a Tenantry of great respectability, at rents producing annually about 1,001.; but with the property in hand of the annual value of upwards of &UM. : together with an Advowson, four manors well stocked with (lame, and possessing extensive manorial rights; situate In • healthy and beautifully picturesque part of the country, surrounded by excellent roads, and within fifty miles of London. Descriptive particulars may be had at Messrs. Robson and Co.'s, Castle -street, Totceater.fields ; Messrs. Stewart', Bloomsbury square ; and at Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bond -street. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, in the STRAND' BUCILINUHAM-STREKT, and VILLIERS4TREET. By Mr. SQUIBB AND tION. At Oatwaway's Colfee-hou.e, THIS DAY, the 11th instant, at Twelve, in Nine lots, A VALUABLE FREEHOLI) ESTATE, in good 1 . 1 situations for Trade; comprising FIVE DWELLINti- HOUSES, with Shops. Nos. 37, 3M. 39.. M, and 41, in the prefer able part of the Strand; two Free Public-houses, known by the NOM of the Prince's !lead and the Granby Head ; and other Pre mises in Buckingham -street and Villientaneet ; the whole let to respectable tenants, at low rents, on leases, which will expire in a fcw years, when the rental may be considerably i-creased. The Premises may be viewed (with leave of the respective te nants), and printed particulars had of Mews. are and Foster, 28, John -street, Bedford-roe; at the place of sale; and of Mr. Squibb and Son, Saville row. TAY !STOCK-SQUARE. ELFMA NT RESIDENCE. WITH COACH-HOUSE AND ST.% SLING, and • LEASEHOLD HOUSE in CHAR LOTTE-STREET. 1140011SEURY. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, At Oarraways Coffer-House, on TUESDAY the Sth of April, at Twelve n clock, in Three Lots. by order of the Executors of the Lite JAN ES WILLIAAISON, Esq. lIIIIE substantially-built and eery oornpleft LEASE HOLD RESIDENCE, No. 2, Tavistack-aquare, late in the occupation of James Williamson, Esq. deceased, containing Six excellent Bedchambers. Dressing-Rooni, Water Closet, Two hand. some spacious Drawing.raoma, communicating by folding-doors; a large Dining-room ; Library; Entrance Hall; Stone Staircase, and convenient Offices in the Basement—held for an unexpired term of seventy-three years and • half, at a around Rent of 421. per annum. Also, a COACH-HOUSE and Four-stalled STABLE, with Dwelling-Room and Loft over, in Inner Tavistock-mews--held for thr like term, at 81. Bs. per annum. And a very neat and convenient LEASEHOLD DWELLING. HOUSE, No. 4, on the east side of l'harlutte.strect, Bloomsbury, in the occupation of 3le.M'oulley, at 84/. per annum—held for an unexpired tent' of twiny-seven years, at a Ground Rent of only 81. iter annutn, yielding an income of 711. a year. The Premises can only be viewed by Tickets, to be had of Mr. SQUIBB and SON. Saville-row, of whom printed Particulars may he had ten days previous to the Sale; also, on the respective Premises ; and at Garraway's. THE APPROACHING HAY HARVEST. lERS, COTTAM, and HALLEN have on S a l e th e i r improved HAYMAKING MACHINES, with Iron Axles and lktes, which ire unrivalled for their superior and expeditious mode of working. Also their newly-invented Hay Collecting Rakes, Viral*, and Seed Machines for all kinds of grain: Ploughs Ilarrows, and Hoes, Threshing and Winnowing Macitines• Genera; Benison's Scarifier, with all its Changes; Bruising and Chaff. Cutting Machines ; also an extensive assortment of Wrought /roe Hurdles, latex, Verandas, &c.—At their Repository, Wissley. street, Oxford-street ; or at the Manufactory, Cornwall-road, Stam ford-street, Lambeth. FOR CORNS, BUNIONS. &c. MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN-PLAS TEIt, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her lata 1111. Jolty. It in an cecelknt Remedy for eradicating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substance at the bottom of their feet. without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove • very useful Family Planter for fresh It"ounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prep:Bud by MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Fa. only. Kensington. Sold in Boum at Is. I 4d. and Ys. Oil. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, t'heapside, St. Paul's. and tIO, Regent-stmet (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; IVaterloo.place. Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, Dublin : and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the linked Kingdom. N.B. lie careful to ask for Morries Brunswick Corn Plaster. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS,Tmcismtv, %lama 25. SALARIES IN PITHLIC OFFICES. ac Mt. Adrian, from the Treasury, preseneed se Account of Ow Increase and Diminution in the Salaries in Public Oflkea; and also a List of Public Accountant," who base been relaxed hewn their Balances. COIAMI A L SLAVERY. Earl MOM IRS presented a petition from the inhabitants of Leominster, in Herefordshire, praying for the abolition of slavery in the West Indies. Lord ELLENSOROUOII presented a similar petition front tha Inhabitants of Downtori, Ir. Wilts. The Marquis of LA NSDOW N presented similar petitions from I)evonport (formerly Plymouth 1)ock), in Devonshire; Hridpost, in Donetshire; and Tonbridge, in Kent. They were severally laid on the table. Karl FITZWILLIA al presented two petitions, but we could neithar hear the nature of them nor the places from which they came. They were ordered to be laid on the tabL. HIGHLAND ROADS AND BRIDGES. Mr. Spiller, from the Commissioners for repairing Highland Roads and Bridges, presented their Tenth Report. Earl CLARE. presented a petition from the ()metal Association in the county of Tipperary for the Encoura t of Trade and Commerce, and another from the weavers of Cashel ; but we ware unable to tern the object of either of them. They were laid OD the table. - TITHE COMPOSITION BILL. Viscount CLIYDEN led a petition ham the laadhalfma Olbelladdrat ift - the asset! of Litaterielt, and soarer hats the Isadhekters a path In the away of ebek, phyla' that there shoold be no chnpuhery clause in the Tithe ComiasaP don Act. The Marquis of LANSDOWK presented a similar prides ham the fanners of the parish of Bt. Orrery, In the county of Cork. They were laid on the table. Tbit Earl of KINGSTON stated that he had a petition on this subject to present from the inhabitants of the model of Rally. lough, in the county of Cork, which he thought required their Lordship's serious consideration. In that parish the clergyman had asked 2,0001. pee annum under the new Tithe Bill ; and befdre that Act came into operation he had been able to procure 1,4008. The conscience of this Clergyman, Dr. Woodward, in thus acting. was something like the conscience of the person who brought in the Bill, which took the land from the owners, and gave it to the clergy. The avarice of Dr. Woodward was not apparent In this leinnaction only . • he employed the twist rapacious tithe proctor in all Ireland, whose name was Delaney; and he was no neurone for his extortion and persecution that he vial called the " cruel De. laney." In IRO', when the highest or prices could be obtained for every at:reeler of agricultural produce, the tithes of Dr. Wood ward were let for 1,6001 ; now that clergyman had the ennaienee, when peace prices were established, to ask for 2,0001. a year. He moved their Lordships that the petition be laid on the table. The Bishop of LIMERICK said, that he held in his hand a letter from the Rev. Dr. Woodward, relating to the petition that had been introduced by the Noble Earl (Kingston), which stated, that the assertions in it were erroneous. He did not mean to say that the Noble Earl had intended to misstate facts ; but from the long knowledge he had of Dr. Woodward, he was sure that he was quite above making an attempt to impose upon him, and through him upon their Lordships. As to the statement made relative to the composition of 10119, Doctor Woodward observed that in that year he first came to reside in the new glebe house of his parish, which he had bulk at considerable expense. It was then proposed by his neighbour , Mr. Alontgoniety, that he should take a less sum than was usually his due, in consequence of his recent arrival in his parish. This arrangement was entered into in 1000, as an ex. periment, and it was proposed by Doctor Woodward that two farmers in each town land should let it as sees, at ',rot pet annum, instead of 1,600 guineas, as had been originally proposed. He could not avoid remarking upon the tone and manner that had been displayed in introducing this subject, one part of which had only been heard, sod be thought it not quite fair to drag an indi. vidual forward in the way that Doctor Woodward had been: It was contrary to the spirt of the British Constitution, one of the first principles of which was, that a man should not be condemned unheard. He must ever deprecate the practice of sapping the foundation of the Constitution by such ntnuis; and particularly he moot deprecate it in that place. where the Constitution ought, more than in any other, to be protected. Their Lordships ought to be careful in giving way to a practice that might lead to the most fatal consequences. Of Doctor Woodward he would say, and he had known him long, that a more assiduous Clergyman ot • kinder neighbour did not east ; and if his parishionee, could be eolled to the bar of their Lordships' House, they would try that there was not a kinder or a more humane man than their_ pas. tor. But it had been too common in Ireland, 'since the Ti th e Act had been in operation, for persona who ought to set a better example, to go about and agitate the people reganling it. The land , holders of the country objected to it, because it tool the payment of tithes from the shoal of the poor, and laid it upon the shoulders of the landed ors, where it ought to lie. The Earl of KIMOS ON observed, that after the remarks of the venerable Prelate he trusted their Lordships would allow him to say a few words in explanation. He was mute satisfied that there was no Act that the Clergy liked better; because there was none that could be mare productive to them. With regard to the assertion of the Right Rev. Prelate, that the poor would be relieved by it at the expense of the landed proprietors, he had only to observe, that he paid 16111. be. for tithes in his parish, under the old system. So much, therefore, for the imputation against landowners. With re gard to the arrangement with Dr.AVoodward's neighbour, Mr. Moot , that took place before he (Earl K.) came to reside there. He believed, upon inquiry, that it would be found that Dr. Woodward was not so humane a man as the venerable Prelate had described him. It was impossible to know what a Rector made by his tithes ; foe no one could see his tithe-book. He considered the Act which had produced the present discussion, one to rob the laity in order to pay the clergy. The Marquis of IsANSDOWN knew nothing of the circum stances that had given rise to the petition, or to the parish from whence it came; but he rose in consequence of what had fallen from the Right Rev. Prelate opposite in the latter part of his speech. He viewed with a sincere respect the situation that venerable P. lete held, for whose personal character he entertained the highest re gard, believing, as he did, that it adorned his high station. Having said thus much, which he did most readily. he must now remark upon an expression made use of by the Right Rev. Prelate, which perhaps was inadvertently thrown out—he alluded to that part of his speech, where he spoke of the exertions of the landed proprie. tors in Ireland to prevent the Bill front paring; aril the venerable Prelate expressed himself as if they were to blame for so doing. It was moat important to bear in mind, that if any blame attached it was against persons voting in opposition to the Bill, and using their influence against its operation. Thera were the persons the vene rable Prelate stigmatised in his speech ; but God forbid that the influence of property should not exist and have its due weight. With regard to the Act itself, it would be the moot extraordinary measure that ever passed the Legislature, if it did not equally divide the burden of tithes • the strongest invasions of property might be anticipated, pro bably by those who held their property upon foundations r sacred from tithes as the church held its property. A great interference of the property of individuals so preserved, be should consider as most unjust. although he should wish to ce ntre every diseredos in the opposition, and not press their pecu liar interests with too much earnestness; still, for compulsion to be exercised towards ranee individuals would he a most untenable measure, and they would be enabled to make any resistance against that which so unjustly invaded their property. Ile hoped not to be told, that persons exercising the lehottinate influence of ro pperty were exercising it immorally, in opposition to the Act. He never would sit silent in that House and hear immorality attached to their conduct on such an occasion. Ile wished as much as the venerable Prelate, that the church of Ireland should not fall into decay, but her membent should use consideration, whether it would be prudent in them to employ their influence with energy ; foe if compulsion was applied to those individuals, it would be the most iniquitous measure, in breach of the Act of Union, in departure of every principle regarding pn-perty, which ought to be particularly guarded in that House, and whilst no compulsion was laid on the church, or on the occupying tenants not paying those tithe s . H e was willing to hope that the venerable Prelate would reflect on these cireumstaxer, and not cause agitation himself, which he seemed to Iletheeste so much in others. He looked to the ultimate success of this measure, but he deprecated any thing like par tiality. The Bishop of LIMERICK was not aware of a syllable that he had uttered, that could impute moral criminality to those land lords who had opposed the Acs. Ile could assure the Noble Mar tian, that he did not mean to stigmatise them in the slightest de. give ; but he had a strong opinion. not as to the justice, but as to the prudence of their conduct. If he could employ stronger lan guage, in order to prevent his speech from hurting the feelings of any man, he would do it. Loed KING said, that the Home had now heard both sides of this question i they had heard the Noble Earl near him, and the Right Reverend Prelate opposite to hint, and he believed both statements true. The Right Reverend Prelate scented to consider his friend as the beau ideal of an Irish Parson--as the most bene volent supporter of that system, whine harpies said, that if the people did not compound, the Clergymen would deliver them over to the !sawyer, and the Lawyer to the tormentor, the cruel Delaney. lie should like very much for this new species of incantator to be brought to the bar of the !louse; he wished that he could see this new chimera--this Gorgon. employed by the mildest Clergyman of the mild Church of Ireland. (A Laugh.) Earl HA RROIV BY would only just observe, that if the tithe were brought to the bar of their Lordships' House, he that they would be accompanied by the steward* of the land.owners. The Noble Marquis hail exculpated the landlords of Ireland, and he thought the Hight Reverend Prelate had com pletely exculpated the Clergyman, whose name had been incident ally introduced. He acted not on :y as the law empowered, but required him to dn. If there was anything unreasonable in the terms demanded, it was not the Wilt of the Clergy. man, but the Legislature. If there was blame, it attached equally to the lentled interest and the Clergy. If both parties would accede, it wonld be moat desirable, and the peace of the neighbourhood, he thought, was worth something to all. lie - lamented that the mews of thaviduab had been brought forwordi end upon a queollon that the Home could not regohrly oda for they were used to the acamtions of both Ram Diie a situation, by the Heuae entering upon this &adl% thug gibe. log aouseMereons ! The tithe poem% fee . ire•M hmitthat day to Ireland, licedand, sad Log M dish of wretthea, with Delaney at Ureic heed. Thum wad • If ft stigmatising the conduct of an lodiridual the Mob il l os o li geet ■ too far, he mounted him ef haebg dam se • Mt ester into his heart to sitlipegame litthdtly. l ou r Olth the same candour that he mid the& the poem debate hod * the most cruel consequences ; for the pmpletweidd not • they, *madam harshly against all tithe gmensa; pashohly is of it, without considering that the dada of rt mamba Moe by some me, and that although there • tbe mid dhe wee creel, there were many who wee Mod dad beineveledt. The Ned of CLARK del, that i *amid* be to is Ireland there were 4,0011 mho. dad that *kb pliseead • rest excellent Minium, who wee so "weft der the Tithe della; which was leas b 21L than be had received seder the eld system. This was eon unfair towards his, Nod the ow *is tease= nued to him. The~ i:rite lf ING STON meld* ill inert td befog tits geMe of toy inditidiud felnrsed by the sesS et which be eisaid be la. Awed bat be mild mature die ideal appall* (liereembrf that nothing that could be said la Home midi di diet perste hens. With regard lo Dr. Wlisdetwarg, diet was a psidiz e i mid tharefore peffectly fair to be —.heed thet Hai& lie :rembar petitions tp mesa ea soma etOlset, bat isb m Mir them to thew Lorelei* amide. Rd dead is* ob serve, that la Indeed date were a dare albite illbeadlim a emit be eat tamper be hum of a Mialeter whs dal amide Mlbfdl tab* 111611.- bosom it wield wattf‘e " .mision liZalet not bd sappesed. atm that clammatnnte s dog acted aged/ bat if it was mile maspelsory, SONY tut** ataellero that ever pease& Tim Eat of HARROWBY itgalledd. Marl GROSVSNOR thought dest the 614 Wad with the people of Ireland, Two poem since they pegs' a mai sure an this sithject, whith did nor imereets old Mai the present measure, which tide* wollengt bat arm= pie. It was kaposeble for obelus se ast fah I la. pomade for individuals to act fin hi. die COM& In these Courts, where the tithe mini decided, the sp.' ' pointed a clergyman to preside r nest te him, same the . then the apportion; that they were all Jtidgat ht mat causes, which put impartiality oat of the Viscount CLIMEN observed, that tl:2 4 t i ttr ien e peva* lOW feint the farmer the valor of his tithes but bit chief effort wee to get the tithe payer into the Bishop' s C ourt. where the tithe ewer waif Judge and Jury ; and their Lordships meet Imo* then h *as im possible for an interested man td do justice. Out of a plepetatiort of seven million three hundred thousand, there trete ottly fa million belonged to the Establi s hed Chards. He timed &MIMI , ally ring in their Lordships eery that Ireland was burdened with two churches. That state of *bible could not Midi there meat be an alteration. The LORD CHANCELLOR begged lame meet fagot:Way to inform their Lordships,. that the question before them simply wag I whether this petition, which was respectfully worded, slitabl be laid on the table.. --- LoidtALTItORPE •indicated the eitaVaner ter Wad." ward.—The petition was then }aid on table. M/SAFPROFRIATION OF CHAR/?Y FtMtn. The Earl of KINGSTON informed their Lordshipe that he held M his bend a petition frOTIT an individual, named Omit Weihay. I complaining of the misappropriation of the fond of a dimity M.: stituted in Mitcheltown, by James Lord Kierpsttei, tot the Meek of his Fri:gement tenantry. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the Pedititlit wend plaited of a breach of trost, and therefore the transaction to which it referred was cognisable in the King's Courts, and on that woonos the petition mold not be received by their Lordship.. The Earl of HINGSTON said, that he mettem to *We dun tIW will of his great grandfather: James Lord Kingston, be refereed ter a select Committee of that House. The LORD CHANCELLOR disarmed. The Bishop of LIMERICK asked whether the Nobie ENS in 4 tended to bring the question forward in the Court of King's Book in Ireland The Marquis of LAN9DOWN said she Right ketaisaa Prelate had no right to ask the question. The tiaia ms* be read, because until then the House was not conspetheft M joign whether it was informal or not. The Earl of KINGSTON assured their Lordthips tilt the psis tievirtm perfectly respectful. LORD LIiANCELLOR rid, that es pacifies *is amad as a matter of right. Th. gueseicis *bother it should be mil war always put to the House. The petition was then read. The Earl of KINGSTON. in maser to the gueittoe pdt by the Right Reverend Prelate, said, that he thought it hard t h at he should be compelled to be at the expense of applying to the Come of King's Bench, as the downy was altogether for tot benefit et . the Established Church. The Noble Eart then reeved, that the petition do he on the table. Sense conversation followed, after which the motien was tare gatived. CLERK OF THE FELLS IN IRELAND. Earl (GROSVENOR postponed his motion for a retort! of dist reduced salary paid to the Clerk of the Pelts in Ireland, until Monday next. IRISH TITHES. The Earl of DARNLEY said he had intended &preens some petitions respecting the Irish Tithe Composition Act ; but n th* Noble Earl (Liverpool) at the head of the Tremors was not is bid place, he should defer the presentation of then petitions till Moasi day next. Several Bills were then forwarded a stage, one the House ad. joumed at Seven o'Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tnumsrmt, MIAMI 35. The SPEAKER took the Chair at four o'clock. Mr. Irving, the Inspector-Genera/ of Exports and Imports, prfa gaited some annual Returns from the Custom--Ordered so by printed. Mr. Adrian, from the Treasur►, prevented some amnia Retortt a r relative to the Excise Duties.—Laid on the Table. IRISH SEPULTURE. Mr. PLUNKETT brought in • Bill to repeal the Act of William the Third, relative to the Sepulture of Irish Rooms Catholics.—Read a lust time, and ordered to be fead • seated fiats ea Monday next. EM PL it ENT OF AGRICULTURAL LA R(TVRERg. Mr. GIPPS gave notice, that on Monday next be should apply' for leave to bring in a Bill' for the better anp)oytasateagricultarai labourers. CHELTENHAM WATER-WORKS BILL. Mr. Gil HIININ presented a petition from the pariah of Charlton! in the town of Cheltenham, against the Cheltenham Water-weeks Bill—Laid on the Table. M. CII I PI'S prow nt;i a petition from another parish in Cisekaa.. ham, to the sam e effect.—Lalll on the 'fable. ..... , . ti•ir W. GUISE moved the sewed rogues of the Cheltenham/ Water- works Bill. Sir T. LETIIBRInfit: observed, that he was extretnely posed to ollir any obstacles to the reading of a private sill, , aid more especially in that stage of it ; yet, as the operation of the,. Bill then before the Bowie went to interfere most seriously trier the private rights and property of many individuals at Ch arid which he should be enabled to prove, if he might I= to cull witnesses to that bar, to cute the injuries they weirld austaisk by the pacing of the Bill. The individuals who not sought to bet incorporated into a water company were perfect strangers to tit populous and increasing town of Cheltenham ; they were eaphalimm who were desirous of laying out their money, their sole and ukr-it mate object being no more than private gain, and which they hopett to establish by ruining the property of many people there. It might be said that the Bill wouM provide compeniaties to those whose property was at all affected ; but he maintained that there were some sonic instances in which no compensation could be adequate; but as the expenses of bringing ointment from Cheltite.. ham to London would be most enormous, he should move that Au Bill be read a second time that day six months. Sir J. YORKE seconded the amendment. Some observations were then !bide by Mr. Aldenetars SMITH. Sir I. Coretx, Mr. Goitoots, ',twit E. SomsasEy, Sir W. Guist, Sir E. KxATCV Nu L, Sir W. Iwo ILRY, 31r. !Sauk:- PEN, and Sir J. IJR•IIA v I after which the House divided, whets there appeared— For the second reading . 9 !Against it -33 Majority .70 MANCHESTER GAS RILL. NT. STANLEY presented two petitions from Muschester againbt the Manchester thri Rill.—Laid on the Table. NEttilto SLAI'ERV. Petitions were presented agninst7l4l4;;;Tinele by Mr.TTNTE. from Bridgewater ; by Mr. L. lict s, from Edgworth ; by thw A TTOIINEY-CENEUAL, from Ashburton, by Mr. STANLEY, eight, front as many parishes in Lancaster; b. Hr. NWT X. front II adtington ; b Sir T. DA a w rk, front Guildford; awl by Mr. SvNts, front Hull; all of which were entered to be !sad on the table. V IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN WOOL. Fir W. GUISE yiresented petitions from Wootani.wrider-E4m, Bewky, and Stroud, three parishes in filoucestenhive, against the importation of foreign wool—Laid on the Table. EXPORTATION OF lAONG WOOL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL preessted a petition from Ashburton, against the exportation of lon wool. A similar nation was presented by S ir G. WARRENDER groin 11ct wickteed to lie on the Table. IRISH FARMING TONTINE COMPANY. Sir R. SHAW presented a petition from the Farmiag Tontine Company of Ireland, for a grant of pub& money to tcfray the arrears of c-nt charge.— bard on the Table. EXCISE LICENCES. • Sir W. NIGHTINGALE presented a petition from the Inn. holders, Sc. of a perish in Suffolk against the Excise Licericea. (ri!. his rect I ~ Merl died 14 or Ili) re(or I Bra re di° tor in woe. •T 00.1•1 ,Ils 11 eroo o M dit ). - f ° ' ' ,