The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-26 00:00:00

"„,•.. • No. 7,317. • • 1 l/ liqttitiL% NOTICE TO MARINERS. POCKING AND HAISBRO' SANDS. 1 LONDON. Allay 24.1824. OTICE is hereby given. that on or about Me periods N ( wail-mentioned, as the Weather may permit, Buoys will be rimed in the following situations, via.— Gn or about the 14th June next. • RED BUOY will be placed t he Nenh.end of the DOCKING SHOAL. th or about the 15th June next, a BLACK AND WHITE lIEQUERED BUOY will be placed on the North-end of RA IMMO' SAND. Further particulars will be published after the Buoys are laid. By order, J. HERBERT, Secretary. CONTRACTS FOR PRINTING. ? STATIONERY OFFICE, Jairots.streel, Buckingham-rote, May2l, 1826. THE C o mptroller of the STATIONERY OFFICE is ready to receive TRNDERSfrom such PRINTERS es are de,trous to CONTRACT for PRINTING for the Public Service f, three years, via.:—from the let of October, 1826. to the let of Goober, 1829. Printed forms of the particulars of Contract, and of the Printer's Scale on which the Iliddings are to be made, are ready for delivery, at the Stationery Office, James-street, West minster. The Tenders mint be delivered on or before 12 o'clock, on THURSDAY, the Bth of June, marked in the corner " Tends for Printing." CONTRACTS FOR BINDING. STATIONERY OFFICE, Jvats4treett Buckiviates Gate, May 24, 113201. IMHE Comptroller of Me Stationery Offire is ready to receive Tenders from much BOOK-BINDERS as are deal. cons to contract for BINDING for the Public Service, for Three Years, viz.—From the Ist of October, 1826, to the Ist of October, 1 RN. Printed Forms of the Particulars e f Contract, and of the Binders' Sale on which the Biddings are to be made, are Yearly for delivery at the Stationery Office, James-street, Westminster, where also Sample% of Binding may be I , ten. The Tenders must be delir teed on or before Twelve o'Cloek, on THURSDAY, the Bth of June, marked in the corner " Tender foe Binding." Under cbarta to the lion. F. sat India Company, and will sail the early part of June, FOR BENGAL, direct, the new fast-sailing Ship REAPER, Burthen 350 Tons. WILLIAM BROAD, commander. Lying in the City Canal. This vessel will carry a surgeon, and has very comfortable Accommodations for Passengers. For Freight and Passato apply to the Commander, at the Jeru. salcm Coffee-Louse; or to JOHN S. BRINLEY, 12, Birchin-lane, Comhill. Chartered t• sail the 10th June, FOR BOMBAY, the fast-railing Ship BRITANNIA, Burthen 300 Tars. THOMAS GREENEP WALKER, It N. Commander. Lying In the West India Export Dock. This ship hu very convenient Accommodations for Passengers, and carries a Surgeon. For Freight or Paratage apply to the Commander, at the Jeruaa. lem Coffee-house ; to Messrs. Webb and Stewart. N 0.23, Thread needle-street; or to JOHN S. BRINLEY, 12, Birehin.lane, UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. - DOYA L GARDENS, VAUXHALL.—The Proprie- XL, tors respectfully beg leave to Inform the Public, that these Gardens will open for the Season, on MONDAY NEXT, the 2ith instant; and that, anxious to restore to Vauxhall the high reputation it originally enjoyed in the Musical es well as Fishinnable World, when its Orchestra boasted the names of Bit. Wigton, Wrighten, Vernon, Heard, lncledon, Mountain, Bland, &c. they have converted the Rotunda into a GRAND CONCERT ROOM, With a spacious Gallery, and upwards of thirty Private Boxes; and have concluded engagements with the following Ladies and Gentlemen, MISS STEPHENS, MISS LOVE, MADAME CARNEGA ; and MADAME VESTRIS. MR. BRAMAN, MR. SINCLAIR, and SIGNOR DE BEGS'S: HORNGASTIA. Mk C. TAYIAMI. MR. TINNEY, ... MR. ROBINSON, MASTER ILA ith: Eft, &e. Leads/ of the Bard. irivich , will be numerous and complete, /SIGNOR SPAGNOLETTI. Composer and Conductor, MR. H LNRY R. BISHOP. Negotiations are also opened with many other Vocal and Instru mental Performers of the highest celebrity, both here arid on the Continent, who sill give, in turn, their powerful assistance to the Concerts of this Evabluihment. On the Theatre of de Gardens, Ballets or Dtvertisemects will be presented in the course el' the Cvening. Principal Dancers : . . MADEMOISELLE PAIILINE ROSSIONOL, from the Theatre Royal Amsterdam': And DIONSIEUR 11. VESTRIS, from the Theatres Royal San Carlos, at Naples, and La Scala, at Milan. The Entertainments will conclude, as usual, with a brilliant Display of Fire-Work., by the first Artists. The Hall Room, which has undergone an entire alteration, cal. culated, it Is trusted, to produce a novel and most pleasing effect, will be thrown open as a Promenade at the end of the first Act of the Concert; and the Proprietors confidently hope, that from the nature of their present arrangements, the moat unfavourable weather will fiat affect the comfort and entertainment of that Public, whose patronage it is their earnest desire to prove has not been bestowed on ahem in vain. Admis‘ton 4*. Information respecting the Private Boxes, for the Season or Nigh'ly, may be had upon application to .31r. Andress, Bookseller, Bond-street. PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE (specially empowered by Act of Parliament), Regent.etreet, London ; Royal Cir. cus, Edinburgh; Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; and No. 26, Rue de Proresa,Pasis. Established Midsummer PaulDiNT—The Right Honourable Earl GREY. ♦ICE-PRESIDENTS. The Marquis of Salsbury, E.G. Earl of liardwicke, H.G. TREYS' Sir S. B. /Harland, Ban. M.P. Sir J. E. Haringwo, Bert. Sir George Daekete, Bart. DIRECTORS. J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Edward Nugent, Esq. George D. B. Beaumont, Esq. I Sir John Osborn, Bart. Francis Const, Esq. The Hon. T. Parker The Hon. F. Bottum William Praed, Esq. Sir J. E. Harington, Bart. General Shrapnel William Judd, Esq. E. L. Wiison, Esq. Sit Richard Ring, Bart. Thomas Wyatt, Esq. John Marshall, Esq. Persons insured for Life in th's Office share the profits septen. nially with the original Members, according to their respective con tributiona. Thus, by the specific rums insured, and coutingen profits, they have the fullest value for their payments, in a manner nearly similar to that formerly adopted in the Equitable Office, but with this presumed improvement, viz. that as the original Members have raised a permanent fund, deemed amply sufficient fur the put.. pose of indemnity, it is provided that no personal responsibility shall attach to the policy-holders ; hence those who seek protection are secured from uncertainty and risk of loss, as in a Proprietary Office having a large inheritable capital, and are entitled to a par. ticipstion in the profits, as in a Union Society. Military Men insured at this Office are not charged with any ad ditional premium, unless called into actual service. Persons insured by this Office, not being mariners in the exercise of their profession, are at liberty to pass and repass by sea in whole. decked vessels, or steam-boats, from one part of the United King clom to another; and also, in time of peace, in like manner, from British to Foreign Ports between the Texel and Brest inclusive, without license and extra premium. Persons removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily in firmities, may be insured, upon a full disclosure of the facts, and the payment of proportionate additional premiums. If any person who has insured his Life in this Office die by sig. side, duelling, or the hands of justice, his representatives may re ceive the full value which his policy bore on the day previous to the time of his death. lEarl of Carnarvon Viscount Duncannon !TESS. ISir Richard King. Bart. William Praed, Esq. No admission fees are required, nor is any charge made for po licies, except the stamp duty. Bonuses of 151. 12s. and 241.125. per cent. have been divided during the last fourteen ears; another septennial dividend will be made next year, in which persona now insuring,will participate. TIM LONDON AND WESTMINSTER WINE AND SPIRIT COMPANY, No. 16, Strand. opposite St. Martin's Church. have constantly eo Bale— Per Dozen. Per Dozen, Fort, Vintage 1820 . 275. to 30s. I Claret,Lafitteand Mar. Ditto Crusted . 365. 425. gsu - 725. to 96s Ditto II to 8 years in Sparkling Chain. bottle - . 48$ bfis. pagne . 725. —ll4l. Sherry,Pale&Brown zs. 36.. Do. and Creaming of Do. Amontillado . 425. —40 s. the first quality - 200. 965. Madeira, West India 38s. 425. St. Peray, dry and spark. Do. East India . 48s. —60 s. ling - 635. 7 2 .• bicellas - 425. —411 s. Chablis . . bOs. 635. Teneriffe, Lisbon, Vi. Hermitage, Red and donia,& Mountain 30s. 365. White . 725. —84 a. Claret, St. Julien - 425. —48 a. Moselle. Sauterne. &c. 50s. 60s. Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern-tosh, &c. per Imperial measure, at reduced prices. Bottled Stout, Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Alec 11 .° All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery. No Letters, post taand paid, to be addressed William Gotlfree and Co.,' . 113,5. ( LON THE CAMBRIAN CONCERT, MAY 2S. A 4 R. PARRY takes this method of returning his grate -11 thanks to the Noble Patrons of his CONCERT, especially for the honour they conferred on him, by attending it. He also begs to teadm his thanks to his Mends in general Mr their. very liberal support; and his wirmeat acknowledgements to the Ladies and Gent lem en, both vocal and instrumental, who so hand. aomely gave their eminent and valuable services on the occasion. To be viewed till the Sale, whet catalogues may be had on the premises ; at the (}surge, infirm(' ; Falcon, (havesend ; Bell, Maidstone ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, London. FRINSBURY DOCKYARD, ROCHESTER.' A large quantity of well-seasoned Oak, in Sibs. &c. Daorsikand Fir Timbers, Three Hawsers, Wrought kid Pig Iron, South's Bellows, Fire Engine, a quantity of Pala in Kegs, and other Effects. B 7 Mr. ROBINS, • (Of Warwick House, Regent.atreet), By order of the Assignees of Messrs. Brindle', on the Premises, Frinsbury Dock-yard, On WEDNESDAY NEXT and Ihllenving Day, at 11, THE Capital Unmanufactured STOCK, consisting of one thousand two and three-inch wail-seasoned English oak plank, twenty feet long; old ship timbera,pasts, span, standards, pumps, hanungs, ribands, blocks; live hundred oak.treenails; one hundred and twtrty twenty-feet deals; six hundred and flay deal ends ; Danizig timber and ground-ways two pair smith's bellows ; two iron furnaces; a ship's stream miebox; five hundred cwt. of glazed brown paper; oak fencing ; two ,Ifondred and fifty kegs of paint; three hawsers, eight, six. and five inches; a large quantity of new wrought and pig iron in bars, flasks, wheels pipes, and gutters, lime-kiln bars, cogs Mr blocks , sheaves, skids, plough: heels and shares, five iron monkeys, thimbles, ring and eye bolts. horse-shoe moulds ; a quantity of old iron, copper, and lead, and various useful effects. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding thee:de, when catalogues mar be had on the premises; (gorge, Dartford ; Falcon, Gravesend; Bell, Maidstone; at the Royal Mortar, Woolwich ; and of Mr. Robins. 174). Regent-street. = - , IDON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1 SALES BY AUCTION: FRIXSBITRY. NEAR ROGRARTER. CAPITAL LIVE AND DEAD PABIIIING STOCK. One Hundred Loads of Hay std Cloves* i Gig•Horae, Cow., Sheep, Pigs, a Barouchette, s Phaeton, astd• Gig, with Single and Double Maness. &c. By 31r. ROBINS. (Of Warwick douse, R a t 3 eet), By order of the Asaigneee of Maw. , on the Prattling'. Frinebury Manor arm, ten on TUESDAY NEXT, at 11, THE Live and Dead Farming Sabel( ' comprising four ricks of hay and clover, Aileens of wheat straw, forty cluarter•af wheat, eight tine cows, a b u t and a 'term • a fat calf, tarty fat Southdown wetherw, six rains, two hundr ed South Down and marsh Legs, forty fat lambs, thirty store pigs, brewing utensils ; alt elegant hsrouchette, a yellow bodied phaeton, a ditto gig, single and double harness, a market cart, land oilers, a cist.iron wasli.mill toll, and various useful effects. IMISTRESS in SPITALFIELDS.—At a MEETING _kJ of the COMMITTEE, held In the Vestry Room, Spital fields, May 25, ; JOHN HAM, Esq., in the Chair. The Committee have to acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of a further suet of 7301.. part of the proceeds of the Fancy Ball. in addition to 3,0001. before remitted to them by the Marquis of Ss liabury and Lord Beresford. Of this sum 1101. are the liberal con. tribution of Messrs. (hinter, of Berkeley-square, who in the most handsome manner offered to furnish gratuitously all the refresh ments for the Ball; and when, from the state of the arrangements, that otter could not be accepted, the, desired to be allowed to fur nish them, and to give the proceeds to the Charity. From this liberal supply the Committee will he enabled to make another gram to the Spitalfields' Soup Society, to which they have already advanced 1.7001. and from whpse co-operation the greatest benefit has been derived. The Committee beg to inform the Public that the liberal coital. bastions lately made to their fund have enabled them to make a trifling addition to the reduced allowance which they have hitherto paid to the distressed Weavers for the last few weeks ; but, even with that addition, it will barely provide what is absolutely re quired for their subsistence, while the amount of (listless continues almost undiminished. Amount before advertised .C:12.041 Os. 6d. Further Proceeds of Ike I By Messrs. Grote and Co. Foley Ball, as above Thomas Babette, Esq. Lb 0 stated OM 0 By Maws. Golding and Co. Messrs. Dan. Smith and Peter Nathan Roberts, Son, Alderman's-walk 3 0 Esq. 5 0 The Reverend Thomas The Rt. Hon. the Earl Strentfield,Chartsedge, of Abingdon - 20 0 Westerham - 10 0 The Rt. Hon. the Dow. Mrs. Jowett, Doughty. ager Countess of Stem street 1 0 ford and Warrington 10 0 E.111.F., by Mr. Soper , 5 Of By Messrs. Smith, Payne, and By Messrs. Willis and Co. Co. A Lady at Cheltenham, . Undivided Proceeds of a second donation 5 0 Wreck, per Robert By Messrs. Frys and Chapman. Shedden. Esq. . 20 0 From the Crosby Head, Miss 51. F. M. . 0 10 fourth donation . 1 0 Subscriptions are received by the Right lion. the bad Mayor, Wm. Hale, Esq., Wood -street, Spitalfielda, Treasurer; and by all the Bankers. The Committee continue to sit daily at the Vestry Room, Spital. fields, at Two o'clock. J. D. KINCAID, Sec. TAVISTUUK.SQII74RE.. Desirable Readdersoe, with a capital Billiard.roolu, detached double Coach-house, and excellent Stabling the Si; Horses, flames*. rooms, 3len's Rooms, and Loft over.. , By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House. Rcgint.itteet), On the Premises, No. 52, on the South itle of Tavistock.square, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th of Jute, 1112 C, at One, in Two Lots, A Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a L 1 capital and substantial RESI HENCE, commodiously planned, elegantly fitted up, and adapted for the accommodation of a gentleman's family ; containing, on the upper floor, five good bed-rooms ; on the second floor, two capital bed-chambers, dress. log-rooms, water-closet, &e. ; principal floor, two elegant draw. ing.rooms, communicating by folding doers, and verandah in front; ground floor, entrance hall and vestibulik, an excellent dining par. lour, library, housekeeper's room, and water-closet, with steps leading to a capital spacious billiard-room. In the bastment are all requisite offices, with excellent cellars for wine, beer, coals, &c. In IVoburn Mews, at the back, an excellent double coach house and stabling for six horses ; with harnetui.rooms, loft, and men's rooms over, fitted up in the best manner. The premises are de. sirably situate for any professional gentleman, or those whose avo cations may require their attendance in the City. To be viewed by tickets, and particulars may be had on the premises ; of 'Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Solicitors, No. I, Gray's Inn-square ; at Oarraway's ; and of Sir. Robins, 170, Re. gent-street. CAPITAL LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK, Eight Hundred Loads of grim. •- r, Two Ricks of Loads of Straw, Carts, Harness, it. NORTHAW, litltTS. ITAL LIVE AND DEA FARMING STOC indred Loads of prime Meadow Hay and Clover, A Wheat, Growing Crops all Rye, One Hundred Horses, Cows, Calves, Sjsrr p, Pigs, Waggons, is, Rollers, Ploughs, and o Effects. • By Mr. RO NS, (Or Warwick House, Romint.street). of the Assignees of Metinfla Chambers and Soo, Premises, North Lodge,l4withavr, Bents, , EDNESDAY. June 14, and following Day. at Eh LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, . . • nISTRESSED pIANUFACTURERS.-. 11 At a Meeting of tin' Manufacturers' Relief Committee, field at the City of London Tavern, May 25, 1626: S. JONES LOYD, Eeq. M.P. in the Chair. Revnlved—That Grants be made to the undernamed places : To Darton, near Bamaley £6O To Ell4nd-cum-Oreetland, and Town. .'o ..0 neighbouring _ _ . Wiwi in the Parish of Halifax - 200 To Skipton in Craven, for the relief of various Town. ships, under the superintendence of the Local Com. - mittee . 1000 To Pendle Ferret, near Burnley - 200 To Bingley, Yorkshire • - 100 £1530 Amount already advert ♦DDITIONAL tt , Collection after a Sermon preached by the Rev. C. W. Kilvington. in the Church of Snaith,York. shire C3O 0 Rev. Atchdeacon Bayley, Lincoln 21 0 Rob. Swan, of Lincoln 5 0 Crown-street Independent Chapel. Soho. Co llse. lions after two Sermons preached by the Rev. J. Rees, including 111. fres, bk. &no, of Tw rington-square, builder, and his workmen ; anu also It. from Mr. Tay. tor, sawyer, Litchfield street. Soho, amount ing to 102 0 A Journeyman Mill. sed, £92,237 171. 9d. rBSCRITTIONS. Wm. and Edw. Snell it 5 0 Samuel Nicholson Rev. Dr. Barrow South. well. per Wylde and Bolger - 20 0 W. N. Barrow, per ditto 10 0 Per Ladbroke and Co _ . _ _ James lloby 1 0 Per &maid and Co. Mrs. Deverell . 10 0 Benjamin Smith & 0 Thomas Zachary . 2 0 Rev. W. B. iVilliama 1 1 Per Illastermao and Co. George Heinen . 25 0 Henry Holland _ _ a o From Spalding. 3faurice Johnson - 5 5 William More Theo*. F. Johnson --.--- wright .. , - 1 50 Hon. C. Bowles, jun. 5 0 S. D. and 51. A. R. 110 Captain Clarke - 1 I Rev. C. 111 oore . 1 1 W. 31. Johnson . 3 3 Samuel Dinham . 1 1 G. 31. Edmonds . 2 2 John Richard Carter 3 3 R. W. Albin - 6 0 Armstrong and Clarke 1 1 George Jennings . 1 1 W. C. Prockter - 1 0 Charles Green . 3 0 Mrs. M. Johnson 1 0 Sundrisrnall sums 1 2 _ KerDostien and Co._ _ _ John Mello 10 0 M. C. 5 0 C. P. 1 0 Rev. Geo. Nugent 5 5 Robert Main . 1 1 Per Smith. Payne, and Smiths. Subscriptions from Warwick, remitted by Tomes and Co. per hadbroke and Co. J. Brookhouse - 1 1 Nathan S. Baly - 1 1 Thomas Appelbee 2 2 Wm. Leatherland 1 0 H. Sharpe and Son 2 2 Wm. Cooke's Men 21. 7s. I'M. Henry Baly 1 0 Henry W. Lamb - 1 1 William Yhilhps - 1 0 John Smith 1 1 Collection of the 21st of May. at the Indepen. cent Chapel, after a Sermon by the Rev. J. W. Percy - 191. ss. 108. Small Subscriptions 1 G Mrs. Esdaie . 1 0 bliss Robinson . 1 0 Mrs. Crites . 2 0 Mr. Walker i a Thomu Pulvertoft Charles Bonner . 2 2 Samuel Edwards - 2 0 William Massey - 5 0 Thomas Smith - 1 0 _ Mrs. 3letcalf Thomas Cammack - 1 0 Thomas Holdich - I I T. Maples 1 0 Rev. .f. Elsdale 1 1 Mrs. H. Edward • 2 0 Rev. Mr. 11. Pinchback 2 • Sundry small sums 2 0 From the town of Ilitehin 1201. 17s. 6d. George Hering - 1 0 Per Whitmore and Co. Humphrey Ballard 2 2 George Hart - 10 p George B. Hart 5 0 Wm. Curling, Hastings 10 10 George Joad and Edw. Spencer Curling Parish of Thornton Wetless, per John Coates . 16 11 G. F. Clarke . 1 0 Hicks Wills, of Banbury 5 5 Receipts of a Pie.lcic Entertainment at the Lewes Theatre, by a fel! Amateurs of that town, per Hurley and Co. - 29/. 2s. 6d. Per Stevenson and Salt. Miss Henderson 1 1 Rev. Edward Whitby 5 0 Per Curtis and Co. Thomas White - 5 0 Per Ilintanquet and Co. Alderman Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter, But. 10 0 Per Barnett. Hoare, and Co. Christopher Cooke, of Alresford . 5 5 John Buck 10 0 £34 1 Richard N'icholl . 10 0 Joshua Watson . 50 0 Rev. G. H. rilyn - 2 0 Per Twining and Co. J. H. Canceller . 5 0 Per Rogers, Towgond , and Co. The Worshipful Com. pany of Fishmongers 200 0 Geori,e Johnson - 1 1 Per Hankey and Co. Rev. John Humphrey, of Wroxham, Norfolk 20 0 Colchester, first Subserip. tion, per Mills, Haw tree, and Co. • 150 0 Per Harnmersleys and Co. Robert James Harrison 2 0 Two Ladies 22 0 _ _ Sir B. Taylor, Bart. 20 0 Charles R. Ellie, M.P. 60 0 Per Coutti and Co. Thomas C. Bridges 5 0 George E. Towry 10 0 A. C. S. 2 2 - Rev. Joseph Gould A 0 Lady Millicent Acheson 5 0 Rey. F. C. Massingberd 2 2 C. E. yepinlcton - 5 0 R. J. 1 ;rchriacn Per Jones, boyd, and Co. Parish of Farthinghoe, Northamptonshire, per the Rev. Mr. Litch field M. 4s. N. A. H. - 2 0 M. W. lO Additional Subscriptions from Stoney Stratford 2 0 Per Barclay and Co. W. Langton, jun. 10 10 Dorking Town and Pa. rich - 100 • Wm. Coker - 1 0 L. H. - 2 2 Rev. Robert Norris, of Tatterford - 3 0 Per Ilanbury: Thomas Spoonor 10 0 Corbyn and Co. 20 0 Per Lees and Co. Rev. J. S. Breedon 5 0 • Per Martin, Stone, and Co. Rev. W. Allen ' . 2 2 Charles filoore, of Ap. pleby 10 0 Brown and Abel - 10 0 The Pleiades - 2 10 Per Sansom and Co. Clementins Postlethwalte 5 5 - Willis. - - First Subscription from Wells, Somerset, per Payne, Hope, and Co. 50 0 Per Messrs. Evans and Co., Derby. Walter Evans, Darley, near Derby - 50 6' Mrs. Walter Evans 20 0 Miss Evans - 20 0 Miss F. Evans 20 H. Davies 1 1 James Wylde - 1 1 Per Fry and Co. Mrs. Robinson - 1 0 From Crosby's Head, Old.street - 1 0 A Master Weaver, Law. ford _ 5 0 Per . Rev. E.. Browne Mrs. Steers and Family Per Lubbock and Co. 12 0 Parlour and Davies 2 2 i Subscriptions received by the Bankers in Town and Country, and at the City of London Tavern, where th Committee meet daily. W. H e . HYBTT, Sec. Applications to the Committee must be addressed " To Francis Fteelinw, Esq., London," and superscribed, " Manufacturers' Relief Committee." TURKEY CARPETS. By Mr.W I LI. IA MS, At the Auction Mart, THIS DAY, at 11 for 12 precisely, by order of the Importer. TWENTY-FIVE TURKEY CARPETS, of the best description, beautiful patterns and new designs, of various sizes' To be viewed, and catalogues had at Garraway's ; at the Mtn; and of Mr. Williams, Thrngmortnn.street. GREAT CU3IBERLAND-STREET. FITRNITLTRE, _ _ Chimney Glasses. 70 by 52, and 4t; bj 40, two 12 and II light Grecian Chandeliers, a set of solid Rosewood Ghairs, Violoncsflo, and Effects. By Mr. BATES, On the Premises, No. 15, Great Camberland.strest, on TUES DAY NEXT, at Twelve, without reserve, by order of the Executors of George Read, Esq.. deceased, ALL the genuine and elegant FURNITURE, com prising bedding and chamber furniture of the usual general description, a drawing-room suite of chintz window curtains, Gre cian couches, seta of solid ralevrood and eating Parlour ahem, rose wood, 100, and card tables and commodes, chimney glasses, two costly 12 sod 6 light Grecian chandeliers, French clock, capital set of patent dining tables, sideboard, and sareophava, a g ee . toned violoncello and printed music, carpets, library bookcase, earthen wary, culinary utensils, and other effects. To be viewed on to-morrow and Monday ; and catalogues had on the premises; and of Mr. BatistWelbeck-street,Caquare. 5 0 ~ T ~2 r~ ~~ By oda on the On WEI _ Eleven, T HE r AtiMING STOCK, com prising twenty-three ricks of fine MEADOW HAY and CLOVER, two ricks of wheat, one hundred loads of wheat straw, thirty-two acres of rye, four waggons, ten hay carts, two market ditto, water cart, harness for twenty horses, three oak rollers, an iron roller, five pair of harrows, a dray ditto, eight ploughs, • draining ditto, twenty dozen of hurdles, bean mill, hay cloth and scaffold, ladders, corn sacks, four cows, a heifer, four calves, a steer, an Alderney bull, three hundred and sixty ewes and lambs, three capital saddle mares, a coach horse, a two-year old colt, se venteen strong cart horses, six handsome Chinese sows and boars, three store pigs, six peatowLs, three hundred pigeons, forty tads of fine Southdown wool, birch and fir timber. horn beam, one thou sand bush faggots, and various useful effects. viewed May be iew on Monday and Tuesday preceding the sale; when Catalogues may be had on the premises; and at the tVhite Hart, St. Alban's ; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield ; Bull, Hodder. don ; Saracen's Head, Ware; Half Moon, Hertford; Essex Arms. Watford; Red Lion, Barnet; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent.street. TAVISTOC/C-SQUA RE. SPLENDID AND FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, Noble brilliant plate chimney.glasses, elegant rich chased or-mole and bronze Grecian chandeliers and girandoles, beautiful Parisian clocks, costly ornamental china, dcz., an elegant brilliant-toned grand pianoforte, by Mott ; carved and gilt frame marble pier tables, and glasses in antique frames ; a capital full.sised,bilhard table, complete ; a rich cut glass dessert service, and superb china; about 10 OUNCES OF HANDSOME PLATE ; A cellar of choice Old Wines ; and other effects, the property of a Gentleman. 137 Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), On the Premises, No. 52, Tavistock-square, on IVEDNESDAY, the 14th of June, and following day, at 11, IHE Superb FIJRNITURF, comprising suits of costly Mir damask drawing-room window curtains; rose wood frame inlaid sofas, couches, Ottomans, chairs, &c. en suite; handsome crimion cloth dining-room and library curtains; elegant carved mahogany four-post. couch, and other bedsteads, with handsome chintz furniture and window curtains en suite; excellent down and feather beds and bedding; Parisian wing wardrobes; chests of drawers ; cheval and other dressing glasses ; handsome dressing-stands, bed-steps, &c. ; noble chimney-glasses of large dimensions; carved and gilt frame marble pier -tables, and glasses in antique frames ; costly rosewood inlaid pier -cabinets; orna mental china; beautiful Parisian clocks; elegant rich chased or molu and bronze Grecian chandeliers fur twelve and eight lights each, and glrandoks en suite, on brackets; a costly brilliant-toned grand piano -forte, with cylinder front, by Mott; capital billiard. table, by Chisholme, with brass branches, &c. for lights, complete; excellent well-made cabinet articles, in rosewood and mahogany, inlaid with brass; and French polished 100, sofa, occasional back. gammon, card, and other tables ; a set of patent dining do. ; splendid pedestal, sideboard, and compo. figures, with lamps; oval marble fount; eating-room and library chairs, and sofa, in morocco and hair cloth; capital Turkey and Brussels carpets and hearth-rugs ; polished steel fenders and fire-irons ; handsome bronzed frame Gothic hall lamp, chairs, and numerous other articles ; a rich cut-glass dessert service, and superb china; about 150 ounces of handsome plate; and cellar of peculiarly choice Old Wines, about 150 dozen of port, claret, Sm. May be viewed Saturday, .Monday, and Tuesday, preceding the sale, by Catalogues at 2s. each, to be had on the premises; of Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Solicitors, No. 1, Gray's Inn. square; at Garraway's Coffee-house; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. le 10 9 3 s 3 5 o i o 10 10 I-- I:- 1- 1:••• 'Of Cent 1) te ) 4"• 1 D A. ' s ki , **At; , 4 *, .•) oi I ttss ) zissr* ' , m c4 M P i - i W.Wv,-014t1 1826. SALES BY, AUCTION. fly Mr. SOTHEBY, At his House, Wellingron.atreet, Strand, on MONDAY NEXT. and Two following Days, at 12, THE Select and Valuable LIBRARY of the late JAS. UNDERHILL, Es q. of Handsworth, near llirminghsm, containing fine Books of Prints, of the very highest modem c l a s s , capital Missals, itzt, ; including, Piranesi Yetitre di Boma, 2 tom.; Boydell's large Plates to Shakspzare ; blontfuncon's Antiquities, by .Hesophreys, large paper. 5 vnls. Nash's Worcestershire, vols. ; Clarke's Travels. 7 vols. Imola ; Watts'. Bibliotheca liri. tannica, I I Parts • Batty's various Scenery, India Proofs; hake. Italian Scen ery,i India Proofs. and others; Ditxlin's Spen. ceriana, hides Althorpinna, and Cassano Library, 7 vols. large paper; Dodwcll's Greece, on card paper; florsley's Britannia mans, 'Thula ; Stuart's Athens, 4 vols. ; Queen Elizabeth's Pro gresses. 3 vols. original edition ; Pryons'is Parliamentary Writs, 4 vols. &c. &c. To be viewed, arid catalogues (price Is.) had at the place of sale. By Mr. SOTHEBY, At his House, No. 3, Wellington-street, Strand, on FRIDAY, June 9, and Seven following Days (Sunday excepted), at 12, ASingularly curious and valuable SELECTION from the LIBRARY of a Gentleman, including three extraor dinary specimens of Block Printing; Books printed in the 15th century ; Books printed on vellum ; floe copies of work's from the presses of Caxton, Machlina , Wynkyn ae Wnrde, l'ynson, Julian Notary, Versed, &c.; an extensive_ r.ollection of Old English Poetry, Romances, Historical and boollgical Tracts; early Voy. ages and Travels; curious Treatis e do Witches and Witchcraft; some of the earliest Dictionaries and Vocabularies in the English Language, &c. Ste.•. including Les Faits de Maitre Alain Chanter, par Verard (1485 . 95): Raoul le Fevre le Recutil des Histoires Troiennes, with highly finished miniatures, par Verard ; Nic. de Lyra Questioner ludsica ; Miseale ad usual Ecclesiae Sarum ; all printed on vellum. The Four Last Things. 1478 ; the Game and Play at Chesse, 1474; the Rook named Cordyide, 1480; the His tory of Reynard the Foxe, 14111 ; the Book called Cathon, 141L3 , the Fayt of Armes and Chyvarye 1439; Gower's Confessio Amantis, 1493 ; the Golden Legend (ie.° etlitiens)—all printed by Caxton. Barclay's Ship of Footer, first edition ; Dives and Pauper, 1493 ; the Description of England ; Froissart's 'hum iclea, 2 vols.; and Promptuarium Parvulorum, 1499, by Prison ; Bentley's i'.lo. numenrof Maumee, quite complete, in 3 vols. 15112; Boccaccio it Decaruerone, 1527, true edition, and very fine cppy, in morocco; the Catechisme, printed at Sena Androus, 1552; Cockaine on Fox Hunting, unique, 1591 ; a Dlctionarve in English and Welsh, by W. Saleabory ' 1547; the Dyetcs and Sayingea of the Philosopher, by W. de AVorde, 1528; Fletcher's Purple Island, large paper: Sir David byndesay's Dialogue, 1552. first edition ; Painter's Pa lace of Pleasure, 3 vols. complete, 1575; and very many others, of equal rarity. Containing, also, a most extensive Collection relating to the Rise and Progress of the Reformation in England. Like wise. several Manuscripts on vellum, most beautifully illuminated, &c. St.c. To be viewed on Tuesday, Jane 6, and catalogues, price 2s. fid., to be then had at the place of sale. TO SPORTING GENTLEMEN, SPECULATIVE MEN, AND OTHERa. O be SOLD, or would be LET for 300/. per annum, T the free Mae of a MANOR in CORNWALL, for such term of years as may be agreed on. This Manor k leased out on lives, several of wluch are now vacant, and by filling them up the sum of from 1.5001. to 2,000/. might be immediately raised. This Manor would afford the tight of sporting over some thousand um. For further particulars, address (post paid) to J. T. J., at the (Mee of this Paper CLAPTON. PO be DISPOSED OF, with immediate possession, a very desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, in perfect, sub stands!, and ornamental repair containing two servants' rooms, six bed rooms, drawing-room, dining-room, breakfast room, study, lease entrance hall, water closet, and every domestic office. The outbuildings comprise a three-stall stable, roach-house, harness mum, dairy, brewhouse, dice. with men's rooms over. The grounds, which are tastefully laid out, consist of a large gnrden well cropped, with choice shrubs and fruit trees, greenhouse, orchard, and paddock, the whole about two acres and a half. For particulars, and cards to view, apply to N. Rutt, 21, Cole man-street. This dav, Bro. 2s. A LETTER to Sir CHARLES FORBES, But. M.P. on the Administration of Indian Affairs. By a CIVIL. SERVANT. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day is published, Part V. price Is. pf THE SPIRIT. and MANNERS of AGE, a Weekly Periodical Publication. consisting entirely of original articles, published every SATURDAY, price 3d. or in Monthly Parts, prise one shilling. Contents of Part V.—On the influence of the Imagination—Re view, Religious Education—Physiognomy No. 3, The Sour Feces ; No. 4, The Double Faces; No. 5, The Conceited Faces— The Birth Place—The Child's Funeral, by Theta—The Hand. ful of Violets—The Scottish Parsons—Review, illilman's Anne Boleyn—London in May—Religious Dissipation, by Sigma.— Remorse, by Delta—On Beauty—A Country Curate—Review, Barton's Missionary's Memorial—Thoughts on Flowers, by N.—On Taste—Excursion to Netley Abbey—Hope, by Mr. Ryan—Review, W. Rae ‘l'ilson's Travels—The Missionary Communion—On the Improvement of Time—The Pyramids of Egypt—lmagination v. Matter of Fact—To a Bee, by Theta.--Sketches of Biography and Character ; No. 5, Ro bert Burns—The Garden—The Muse of Nature, by James Ed meston, Esq.—Advice to a Poet. Published Fred. Westley, and A. H. Davis. 10, Stationer's. court and Aye Maria-lane, London, and sold by all the booksellers • IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT in PENKNIVES. —The usual manner of manufacturing Penknife Blades has long been a subject of complaint. The edge is made too steep and the angle too obtuse; the consequence is that the edge in cutting is sometimes unmanageable, and driven into the quill nearly across. This inconvenience almost every person in the habit of making pens has frequently experienced. To obviate this entirely, T. CLARK, of Exeter 'Change, has introduced a Penknife Blade, manufactured entirely on a new principle ; the line of the edge being parallel with the aide of the blade, forms a very acute angle : the instru ment therefore,even in inexperienced hands, may be easily governed; no cutting but what is intended can take place, and the Pen is formed with the greatest nicety and the utmost facility. The blade of this Penknife is beautiful in workmanship, and cin be recom mended with confidence, as superior to any article previously in troduced into this branch of Cutlery. Also can be used with the right or left hand. The blades are made from refined silver steel. CCABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.—CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET.MAEERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEADENHALIrSTREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the NobilitL and Gentry, that they still conduct the shove Establishment for the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with constant employ. ment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted:— X. a. d. Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four.post 410 0 Tent ditto . . . 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit . 1 1 0 - Mahogany Drawer; with solid ends - 3 6 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs . . 610 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table - - 2 0 0 Feather Bed free from dust and smell, from X 2 12 0 to 8 8 0 Drawing.room Sofa, from 35 50to 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead . 3 8 0 Mahogany H orse.Hair Sofa - 6 10 °upwards A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing. rooms, at nearly Half.price. The Trade will find It worth their attention. Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours.—Goods packed free of expense evept the matting. COMMITTEE. T. Corder J. Wilson H I J. Carter I T. Hasler J. Unett W. Waghom THURNELL, Agent. J. W. Secretary. SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, &c. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE.—This Cerate will be found most efficacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every de. nomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner that a new method of cure hat been established by this useful Preparation ; Sore Breasts, Inflamma tion of the Eyes, &c. ; Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysi pelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm , Sore Throats, chops, Chilblains, &c. &c. Sold in Boles at Is. 11d. and 2s. 9d., by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of Si. Paul's, London ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond.atreet, and 229, Regent street ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. •• NOTICE.—E. Marshall respectful) informs the Public, that from and after the Ist of March, 18946, Mr. Charles Butler I wilt be her sole Agent for the sale of the above Ce' rate, which will bear her Name on the Label of each Box, as enecutrix of the late John Marshall ; and a Government Stamp, with the words " Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside," engraved thereon. Price 7d. 2HE DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. STR.—An article lowing appeared in the Representative of the 11th of April, objecting to the mode of instruction, dm at the Deer end Dumb Asylum, a rtry satisfactory reply was made in the name Paper on the 17th of that month. The Dlitor having made some remarks upon this reply, I took the liberty to intrude a few observations ; but as they have never made their appearance, I take the liberty to forward a copy of them to yuu, requesting a place for them in your cohnnus--not on ac count of their importance, but because I consider it unfair, and an encroachment upon the liberty of the press, not to give Oat* to explanaliona or arguments in favour of an Institution. meat falsely, net to say maliciously, accused by a writer who evidently knew nothing of its operations. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A LIFE flovlgnwnit Of the Asylum fur the Deaf and Dumb. 22d May, 18311, TO THE. EDITOR OF THE lIENIVIENTATIVE• Sir,—Having observed the correspondence in your paper re specting the Asylum for the Deal and Dumb, I ant happy to in. form you; that the plan you recommended* in your paper of the 17th, respecting a transportation of the pupils, appears to barn already taken place In some measure. I do not profess to be acquainted with the plans adopted by the Committee; but having been present at the Anniversary on Tues day, the 11th inst., I learned from the observations made by Dr. Watson. the Teacher, that such had been dr. cue. He remarked that the most effectual means of extending the advantages of instruction was thz establishment of Institutions hu distant pants of the kingdom. anti he had the satisfaction to %mt.., that, at the commencement of last year, one had been formed at Manchester, to superintend which a gentleman had been sent from the Asylum in the Kent-road, who had been upwards of twenty years an assistant there.' Although this Institdtion had been formed very little more than one year, they now had twenty-one children under tuition. As I feel a very great interest in the welfare of these objects of pity, I wax extremely gratified to hear that sueh an Inetitutidn had been formed, as it will materially assist the London Asylum, by receiving those children who reside in the northern counties. As to the inexpediency of Public Instittrions for their instruc. tion, I must be allowrd to differ entirely with you. I know of two Alasters of National Schools, each having two or thrmcloildren deaf and dumb, all of whom have been admitted into the AsylCui for instruction. _ . If any National Schoolmaster has an incentive to elevate his attention to sitch unfortunate beings, sorely these were moat likely; and if parental affection cannot do it, what can ? Ti ,tit must be obvious to every reflecting mind, that the CO7l - of language to the deaf and dumb mast be a work of excessive labour, and nothing but the greatest parsevetawv c an effect it. We find that before there were any establishments for the instruction of the deaf and dumb, they remained in hopeless ignorance • their pitiable condition was unknown and disregarded. It is, indeed, a well known fact, that many objections were made against the formation of an asylum in London, oo account of the very new who would be found in that state of deprivation: Experiecce has proved the fallacy of this idea, and if they could be taught in every parish school, as some assert, it would be u great advantage. If Mr. Arrowsmi'h were to establish this fah, instead of talking about it, he would pe.forni a great national benefit ; but if it is true that his deaf and (fund> brother has no knowledge of written langosge,t what beneficed education can ha be said to have received ? I am quite surprised that the articles which have appeared in your pap r against this invaluable institution. no plainly show that they are written by those who really know nothing about the matter. One acquainted with its operations would not have accused it of not publishing its accounts, when they had been regularly ttrinted since 1823, nor have advised transporting some of the children in Yorkshire, when an establishment had lately been formed in OLIO of the northern counties. . I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A LIFE GOVERNOR Of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb. • The following was the remark of the editor :—" Would It not be practicable to remove this Asylum, or at least a very target:no. portion of its inmates, into Yorkshire, or some other distant county? Such a measure would, we apprehend, ellect a considerable saving, &c. &e. . ._ . . . 1- Not sufficient knowledge to understand the construction of a sentence. DRE.4DFUL MURDER. [From the ifondiestcr Jourual of Tuesday.] A dreatifol murder was perpetrated last night betwedn Patriceet and Wortley. About ten o'clock two men entered the 'midi:. house, the • Jolly Carter," kept by Joseph Blears, tied caged toe liquor. They had tot sat long before they I..rged the hindlnrdeo join them, upon whom they mews! glass after glass, till he bonnie intoxicated. They inquired whether they could be aoconiniodatei with a bed, when tin answer was returned in the affirmative. About twelve o'clock they signified their intention to retire, and were shown to an upper chamber by the servant girl. Immediately en reaching the door of the room, one of them turned upon the 1,. male, and aimed a blow a' her with a knife. In the el:mg.:le. ind with a view to defend herself, she held up her hands, and the fin. gen of one of them were nearly cut otE They next made a dread. ful stroke at the throat, and nearly severed the head (ruin the body. A boy in an adjoining mom who was in such a srive ion as to eta what was going forward, lea ped out of bed. and, in his terror, threw himself over the rails of the staircase, and flew not at the door. The men instantly followed him, and in running down stai:is 1.1.41 the eniatress of the house, who had heard the ooise, and was on her way to inquire into the cause. The man who held the knife, whit NU still reeking with human blood. struck at her si.li all Ma strength, added to which was the weight of his own pusun, en his rapid descent down the stairs. . The instrument entered her cheek, and penetrated the bone: where it was left by the villain. who, with his companion. eurencd the boy who had escaped. The poor lad fortunately soceeedadlin concealing himself in a sough near the place. The murderers, mai. bably fearing that he had given the alarm, fled. The landlord was unable to render any assistance; and there is little doubt, froht the circumstance of their having reduced him te • state of helplesia nese, that they had contemplated the murder of the whole famil7. The servant girl was murdered on the snot ; and the landladv, though living, is in a very dangerous state, the knife having been struck with such violence into the hone, that the blade was con. pletely curved, and it took a considerable time to extract it. Pursuit after the murderers is making in every direction ; and as it is stated that one of them is known, we entertain a hope that they will not be long permitted to escape the punishment due to each deeds of blood. FURTTIEII PARTICULAAP. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVENING, SIX O'CLOCK. A reward of fifty pounds has been offered for the apiwehension of the murderers. Two Scotchrnen, both hawker'', are suspected —their names are Alexander M'Keao and Michael :11`Kcan : they are brothers, and are supposed to be making their escape. The following particulars have been derived from an authentic source, and may he relied upon •: On Mr. Blears's return from Manchester by the pazket-boat, about eight o'clock, he found the two men regaling on bread and cheese. After their repast, they invited Mr. Bleats to partake of ' some whisky anti water, of which all the three drank freely until eleven o'clock, by which time Mr. Blears became intozirwient, sad the Ill'Keans ordered a candle, to go to bed. Elizabeth Bates, 1.:;,) servant, brought the candle, and showed them up stairs to their TOM ; on placing the light down, and when about to r e lent ( i o n the apartment,one of the villains laid holder her as if about to give her a kiss. at the same time he attempted to cut her throat, and he too fatally accomplished his purpose. The first noise of the Setif. fie awoke a boy, who idept in the same roam, and he immediasely leaped out of bed ; they endeavoured to secure him, but be escaped over the baluster of the stairs, without any injury more thane se. vere scratch on the face from one of the murdivers endeavouting to seize him. Mrs. Blears, hearing the noise above stairs, was pre. :ceding up, when she was met by the villains, who were after eke boy ; they directly attacked her, and inflicted three wounds GO her head and face, and she fell with the knife sticking in the fact, jut below the eye ; and in that state they laicism Thinking the boy (who escaped) might give the alarm, they durst not stay to fully accomplish their diabolical purpose. She had just strength left to crawl to the next neighbour, and give the alarm : the knife was still tut in her face. The boy, in the flight of the moment, hail hid himself in a drain. When the neighbours entered the house s they found the servant girl quite dead—her head nearly severed from her body. Mrs. Blears lies without the least hope of recovery t for so for and so firmly fixed was the knife in her face, that the handle was broken in endeavouring to extract it. Alexander M'Kean lived, about twelvemonths ago, at Strand, on-the-Green, near London, where heuratied as a diaper and mi. dealer. SINGU LAR ACCIDENT. —Lately, as NlT e COleS,(nd Down, near Wells, was viewing two colt', after they had been turned Dirt into a field they came up . to him, when he held up his hand to drive them away, which, it appear', so frightened them, that it their sudden effort to turn from him, they both fell, and broke a fore leg each, and such was the nature of the fractures, that they were both obliged to be killed. Before the ;celled, they *cm worth 501. each. Richardson, Goodluck. and Co. be* to call the attention of their friends and the public to the last loamy that will ever.he drawn in this kingdom. The scheme 0011111iIIIIX prizes of Wray thousand pound:, with vitriol= ethos Against. ; the whole,to be drawn in one day, the.ledh. of July. Richardson, tioodluck. and Co. recommend an early purchase. as, there will be an advance in price of at least IL 4.. per ticket on the 29th of May. Tickets and shares, in satiety of number, are on sale at their Office, 104, Bank4ndldings, Cornhill, London. 1. 7 - r