The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-22 00:00:00

- !_2 _ . ) 167 ' 61— . e . •_ •-• . . • , z," 1 4 , f ) /r--/- LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1824. N0.,6,724. Price 7d. TO BE SOLD, 1)Y Order of Me Hanorrobk Me Commissumeers of his Atvestes Earrios7terewsw, in a spacious Roam, at tbiChief Office. (Ed Bread.screet, en WEDNESDAY, the 39th June ; THURSDAY, the Ist, FRIDAY, the 2•1, and MONDAY, the 4th July. 1821. A QUANTITY. of LEAF, FOREIGN, and BRITISH MANI' FACT U RED TOBACCO, SEA' RS, CHEROOTS. FOIXEION and BRITISH SNIFF; also HOGSHEADS and LtstLES of OVER.TIME LEAF TOBACCO, now laying in the Tobacco Warehouse, Loudon Docks, which are to be sold to satisfy the Duties and Charges. The said Goods to be viewed at tho Tobacco Warehouse, London Docks, and at flr ChielOißoe, ;Ad Broad-street, six day, pre. vious to the Day' of Sale, from l till 2 o'clock, where Catalogues - *nay be had at ed. each, For Pameniters only, and will Sail In a few Days, FOR CALCUTTA Direct, the Teak Ship ELIZA BETH, A. I. Burthen iO) Tons, WILLIA3I SWAN, Commander lof the Honourable Company's Service); lying in the West India Export Dock, Lituehouse. Has superior Accommo dations for Passengers, and carries a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to the Lommander, at the Jeru salem Coffee-house; to Messrs. Hunter and Co. No. V.l, Old Broad-street; or to SALES BY AUCTION. CHOICE FINg.FLAVOURED 411.8 WINES, AIIOUT ONE HUNDRED 4ND SEVENTY DOZEN. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwacl s House, Regent-stmet.) On the Premises, No. 29, Oki Burlington-insect, Berlin on-gar. dens, THIS DAY, at Two o'Clock, by order of the Exe cutors of the Most Noble the Marquis Cornwallis. &ceased, A CLLAR of peculiar Choice tiut-fiavoured OLD f NES, consisting of o'.`iE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY DOZEN of remarludsly fine old Madeira and Sherry, excellent old Port and Claret, curious old Hock, Berserk, Vin de Grave, and Hermit.. age; very choice old Constantia, Sack, Paxarotte, and Sherri, in' pints; peculiar old Mountain, Malays, &c. To be tasted on the morning ofga, and Catalogues had on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, I Regesuareet. BOOKS PUBLISHEY. This day is published. in two vols. fivo. price 21s. boards. ITENICE under the YOKE of FRANCE and of AUSTRIA; with Memoirs of the Courts, Governments, and People of Italy; prescntitif a faithful picture of her present Condition, and including original Anecdotes of the Bonaparte Family. By a - I.ABY OF R.l,Nk. Written during a Twenty Years' Residence in that interesting Country ; and now published for the information of Ertßlislutrin in general. and of Travellers in particular. Printed for 0. and W. B. Whittaker. Ave-Maria.lim. 1 , 01,114 EA4.4nk lAts imazjicir. JOHN 8. BRINLEY, 11, ConihiU. To Sail the latter end of July, OR CALCUTTA Direct, the First Class Teak Ship F FEIACITAS, Burthen Cie Tons, PETER CAMPBETA, Commander, lying in the East India Dock, 114ackwalL Has su perior Accommodation for Passengers, and Calitll a Surgeon. Foe Freight or Passage apply to the Commander ' at Jerusalem CofFee-house ; to Messrs. Fletcher, Alexander, and tto 9, Devonshire-square, Bishopsgate-start, or to JOHN S. BRINLEY, _ 14, Birrhin-lane. Cornhill. i NEW LANARK SCHOOLS. -- This day is puiriiidted in B►o, price 2.. sewed, AN OUTLINE of the SYSTEM of EDUCAtION at NEW LANARK. By ROBERT HALE OWEN. Printed foe iilinniey and • Adisni, lett, Strand Loogeno, Hunt, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Greer:, Paternoster-row Lent don ; end far Wardlaw and Cunoinghame, Glasgow ; and U.S and Bradfute, Edinburgh. •;-;- BAST INDIA 110 f SE, April:M, 1i124. 1 .. THE Oise% of Directors of the United COMpany of Merekonts of England, trading to the East Indies, Jo besiriyeke Notice, rust a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT will be held at '4lEelr House in Leadenhall-street, on %WEDNESDAY, the 23d June at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of declar .clat a Dividend from Christmas lam to Midsummer next. the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will be shut on TituiLSDAY, the 3d June next, at Three o'clock, and opined again on THURSDAY, the 15th July following; and fiat the Dividend Warrants on the said Compan_y's Stock, due on the sth July, will be ready to be deliver JOSEPHed on -IRTUESDcrAY. etary the 6th D.T, Se. SKETCHES IN BEDLAM. This day Is published it% Oro. price 10a. Gd. In boards, the Second Edttion of SKETCHES IN BEDLAM; or Characteristic Traits afinaroity, as displayed in the Cases of One Hundred and Party Patients of both' Salsa; now, or recently, confined in New Baililem, Including Margaret Nieholsoo, James Hatfield, Patrick Walsh, Bannister Traded, and many ocher extraordinary Maniacs, who have balm transferred front Old Bohlen,. To which are sided. a yescioat History of the Establishment, Its Rules. Rawiladokas, Foam of Adariaalep, Treatment of Patinae, &c. BY A CONSTAN'T OBSERVER. London: published by Sherwood, Jones, sad Co. Paternoster-row EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 9, 1624. TBE Court of Directors lg . Me United Company of .Afteehurste 0 , England trading to Me Eaet Indies do hereby One Notice, That they have received a Letter, Copy of which is as fol lows, vie— " To the Hon. the Court of Directors of the East India " Company. " London, Jima 5, 1024. " We. the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, duly qualified, request the General Court of Proprietors, summoned for the 13d instant, may be made special, for the purpose of taking late cossideadoo the state of the Public Press in India—the rev /Mims that are now in force respecting, it at the several Prod diodes in India—cod also the proceediegs which have attended the soppeorsien of the Calcutta Journal, and the 14316hr:sent of Mr. Buckingham and Mr. Aroot, two of its Editors. "Jostrn HiTIIT. DOuoLike hiwNtIRD." The Orme& Court appointed to be held at this Ilene= the Od instant, is therefore made further special accor d DAgl ßiny. JOSEPH T, mac. EAST I:VDIA HOUSE, Jame 18, / 11891. nriRE Court of Directors of the United Comany of JL Merchants of England trading to the East Pak: do hereby rive Notify. That the Committee of Buying and Warehouses, will be ready to receive Proposals in writing (sealed up), on or before WEDNES DAY, the 30th instant, from such Persons as may be trilling to lathe Company with a quantity of BRITLSII IRON, re- Ow delivery at an early date; and the conditions of the may be seen on application to the Clerk of the said Corn .nninee,,witat wheat the Frepsals omit be left before Eleven o'Clock of the said slyly instant, after which hour the Ceentnittes will not moire any tender. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-H , US t E. 21. HE COMPANY, and ALL PERSONS ENGAGED, roquaated to ASSE3IBLE on the STAGE on SA TRDAY NEXT, June 25, preparatory to the Opening of the Theatre Air the Summer Season, which will take place on Satur day, July 3. (Signed) R. B. PEAKE. THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. MR FARREN'S RENEE! f.—JUNE '24, will be resented, the Comedy of The CLANDESTINE MAR RIAGE ; with the Farce of 111611 LIFE BELOW STAIRS. After which Mr. Farren will give a MASQUERADE to the London Performers of all the London Theatres, who have kindly accepted his invitation, and a few select Friends, who are re teatnien. d e to Intimate their intention of appearing in Character or in by a note. addressed to Mr. Dunn, at the Stage Door. Tickets to be had at the Box-oflice of the Theatre. NEW TH M R EATRE SN ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. . BRA HAM'IGHT. ON TUESDAY, JUNE 4 9, 1924, his Itlajcaty's Servants will perform (by permission of the Pmpnetor of the Theatre Royal, English Opera House) for that Night only, the celebrated Opera of THE DEVIL'S BRIDGE ; after which, etPOLLO'S FESTIVAL. Aced Other Entertainments, particulars of which will be duly announced. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be had of Mr. Ilmhani, 69, Baker-street, Portman-square; and of Mr. Spring, box-office, Rotunda, firydges-strut, from ten till four. irIERMAN rIXTE.—Mr. G.‘LIMEATII's apProved IJI SYS'FLII combine.' expedition with a thorough knowledge of the instrument. The case with which that truly graceful and pleasing accomplishment is acquired sufficiently accounts for its universal addpuon in preference to any other instrument. It is e powerful stimulus to the study of the Gennan Flute, that any per- NM may, in a short time, and with comparatively little difficulty attain such a proficiency as to be able to play an accompaniment with a Lady at the Piano-forte, or to take a part in a Quartett or Overture. Time and Tone, the ground-work so indispensably requisite to constitute the finished Amateur, are frequently neg lected: to these Mr. Galbreath particularly devotes lies attention; without them the Student will fall far short of being a correct Per- Somer. Tana, &c. at the Professors, 26, Little St. Thomas Apostle, •Qaeea.at=eet, Chcapside. Ring the belL fir. 0. attends at 53, Burlington-anode, Piccadilly, Mondays, Wadatadaya, and Fridays, from ten till five. PIANO-FORTE AND ELEGANT DOUBLE-ACTION HARP, FOR SALE. AN ELEGANT SIX-OCTAVE CABINET PIANO, new within three utonthik: gm' Forty-eight Guineas; coat Seventy Guineas. A very superb and brilliant-toned rosewood Cabinet, richly Inlaid with bald work. quite new, far Ms., cost I2ogs. A short rosewood six-octave Cabinet or Cottage. very ele gant, for 53g5., cost gigs. One by Womum, equal tension, quite mew, made Czpreasly far India, 44p. With several others, of vs ;ion prices, very reasonable. Also, a few tot-mid-hand Square, by Broadwood, Clement', and other respectable makers, from 1i1t.,. to 2gs. And a very superior-toned DOUBLE-ACTION HARP, by p fiat-rate maker, which has not been in use one month, for 80gs., q:ost IlOgs. By application at No. 20, Howlandotrect, Fitzroy-square. Pri vate house. . . N.B. did Instruments, of any dmeription, received in part pay lesent. EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. OUTFITTING *A ItEHOUSE forms s coed division division of Exeter 'Change, where ma be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionab le Carriage, Cordele, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, rith every .description of Military. Hunting, and Side Saddles for Home Use, Eqpt. and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs, Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Odds Lamps, Camel and Bid- Jock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted_op. neat and elegant, at a moderate pries. Sea Cots, Bedding, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases. &c. Luce assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaidets, Sword Knots, Sashes, 11,:lts, and Pistols, &c. kr. The Harness Lid Saddlery, together with the Summer and Winter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, first "style of workmanship, and Moderate Price. The whole of the Ar ticles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adherent to, of askirg hut one Ready Monty Price, from which ao discount orabatemeat will fie made under any circumstances. N.ll.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse tae In Exeter 'Change..A list of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept. lUTFITS FOR INDIA AND ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. AT A FEW MINUTES' NOTICE. MERCHANTS, Captains. Cadets, and Passengers arerespertfully apprised, that they can be supplied with every Article of Clothing. for long or short Voyages, hot at cold eft,' mates ; also Beds and Bedding of every descriptists, at a few Mi. flutes' notice, and on the most reasonable terms, Sheets and Pillow-cracs, Towels, lha g-gownswcrs, Waistatests, and Dress &c. Cotton and Linen Shirts, plain Silk Handkerdtipfs, Meek and, and frilled. coloured. ' Extra Shirt-collars, ke. Jean i lacketa, and.Trowssas, all White and coloured Neck and dolours. Pocket handkerchiefs. Russia, Striped, and Jean ditto. Silk and Cotton lime, Gloves, lns'de Clothing foe'Lsdits and &c. Gentlemen. • • All ready for instant delivery r.t W. IiNWIN's Outfit Wale/rouse, No. i 3, Ludgate -street, near St. PauPs, Imam. WATERPROOF HAT MANUFACTORY, No. 3, Gerrard - amt, Soho, opposite Newport Market. TWELLS most respectfully informs the Public at large, that he hm opened the above House where he in tends selling superior and improved OVAL WATERPROOF BE.IVER HATS, warranted never to spot with rain, and to retain their shape and colour in any climate, at the reduced price of 165., with every other article in the trade equally cheap. T. W. feels confident that the above will give entire satisfaction, and that one trial will prove the fact, for ready money only. N.E. Merchants supplied on advantageous terms. STAYS AND ELASTIC BELTS. ROBINSON and VISTIKIN submit to Ladies their fashionable CORSETS, of various unique patterns, which they engage to St in a superior style of elegance and beauty, how ever difficult the figure. Their ELASTIC BELTS reduce corpulence, visceral enlarge ment, umbilical hernia, local dropsy, relieve and strengthen sbuo minal debility, and give comfortable support before and after se catchment. Theft Patent STAYS counteract and rectify spinal curvatures, 11113 support and cure pawns awry, invisibly making the form ap pear perfectly straight and shapely, without any pernicious steel, podding, or pressure. Country residents instructed to send measures.—Letters must be po d st-pakd. Be very correct in the names and address--Robinson an Vistirin, 65, New Bond-street (second door from Brook-street), Londor.:, 7 1R EAPY'S LIFE PRESERVERS are Sold at 38, 1) DEAN-STREET, 80110, and no other place in London; being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the general Diseases of she Body, so previously prepared as to enable the Patients to prescribe for themselves, without trouble or delay; thereby proving doubtless in many instances a Life Preserver. The practice selected has bien sanctioned by long and successful experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modern improvement's in the science of medicine are combined. They are fcrwarded to every part of the country, on receiving the amount by post OT otherwise.—Price I ; 22.5. ; and 335. ; Family Cheats, 81. 10s., with copious directions. FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF PLATE GLASS, From TWO AND .4 HAM.' to FORTY per Ccet. BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY, • Established by Ain of Parliament, 1775. THE PUBLIC arc informed, that, in addition to the Reduction in the Company's Prices, which took plats to 11120, a FURTHER Reduction Is now made, from Two awl a Halite Forty per Coot. on Plates of the superficial Measurement of Six Feet and upwards, agreeably to a printed Scale, which ma _y be had at the Company's Warehouse, ALBION-PLACE, BLACKFRIARS' BRIDGE, where an extensive amortment 01 CAST PLATE GLASS, of fine Colour and Brilliancy, su ior to that of any other Manufactory in Europe, is on Sale by • Mr. JAMES MARKINGS, Secretary to the Company, and =7 Mr. WILLIAM Nona ts, at the Company's Works at Hay near Preacot, Lancashire. TABLE OF REDUCED PRICES FOR SILVERED GLASSES OF LARGE DIMENSIONS. In In. a. In. In. a. In. In. £a. 141 by II . . 37 13 90 by 70 .. 93 II 106 by 50 . . 75 5 1 1 0 50 ..48 4 83 35 ..43 18 106 59.. 102 0 80 60 . . 5010 95 45 .. 53 7 HO 36 .. 59 3 AO 70 ..71 10 85 5.5 .. fill 14 119 71 . . 147 8 115 33 . . 36 1 95 6S .. 91 13 115 HO . 197 13 83 45 .. 46 2 95 75 .. 113 8 121 70..172 83 55 . . 55 12 100 40.. 53 9 611 . . 1131 15 11.5 83 ..70 11 11/9 50.. 70 8 127 50.. 117 2 90 40 . . 44 14 lig 60 .. 92 5 la 67 . . 192 2 90 50 ..54 Ii 100 70 .. 111 1 134 70..214 7 90 60 . . 68 18 100 80 . 142 1 140 16 . 187 12 DRAWI3.ICK allowed on Exportation, 2s. 91. per foot su perficial. IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. THE Progress of Merit, although frequently assailed, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The . aggression of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ulti mately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public approbation. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour, and has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general esti mation ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit acknowledgment of a heat of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as thc genuine ar ticle, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this iniquitous sysivm, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes, therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the nueueuvres of unprincipled renders, who having no character to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim to the acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour. The original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short direction, with the signature " ROBERT WARREN." 111 others are counterfeits; end in many instances the imposition'labTh are artfully interlined with a different address. in very small cha. ravers, hetween the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and " STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and others, wt., are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Black ing, to return the detectal trash to the source from whence it came and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. Warren's Blacking is surpassingly . brilliant; it excludes damp, gives pliancy to the learner, retains its pristine virtue in all cli mates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender in town and country, in bot tles, at Id., lUd., lid., and 18d. each. !EVEN HUNDRED PIECES of CANIBRICS, JACCONET§, and MUSLIMS of various descriptions: likewise Irish Linens, Sheeting,, Bed-Ticks, Quilts, Counterpanes,ltuikets, sod other LINEN-DRAPERY DODDS of superior qua/hies, with every description of floods usually kept by Linen-Drapers. The whole to be Sold at ti.. WAREHOUSE, Corner of REDCROSS-STREET, BAR BICAN (the name of MEI/HURST over the doors), without the least reserve, being Bankrupts' Stocks and Unredeemed Piece floods ef Pavinbroltem. The Trustees of the Bankrupts beg to inform the heads of Families and the Public in general, that they are authorised to Sell 9,0001. worth of prime Goods, and recommend the tiillowing Articles to immediate attention:— fibrilla, of every description, at lest than half the usual price ; 512 cieces of 4-4 and 7-8 grass-bleached Irish Linens, sery stro, at lid , a yard ; beautifully tine, and particularly stout, Is. per ya rd; the finest quality, la. 64. per yard, same as generally sold at 4s. 6d. per yard ; a large quantity of honurpun Sheeting, at tiiL per yard ; real Russia, Is. per yard ; large size Blankets, at 4s. W. a pair ; Counterpanes, ailed only in one fold, tit fur loar-post bah, tsT. each ; twilled and plain Stuffs, 3d. per yard ; excellent black and co l ou r e d gombaaings, Pd. per yard; figured and plain Lustres, only 10d. per yard ; aunbric and Jacconet Muslin% rwl and a half wide, at 6d. per yard ; swigged, checked, and corded Mus lin% at 3d. pa yard ; full width black, twilled, and plain Sarcasm, per yard ; real chintz Funiitures, warranted fast colours, 6d. per yard ; Calico, Ist. per yard; beautiful ell-wide India Long cloth, 6d. per yard ; Prints, 3d. per yard ; superfine, and quite new patterns, lid. per yard ; yard and c half wide wove in cotton Shawls, Vol each ; 760 silk Shawls and Scarfs, at 7%. Oil, each, worth six times the money ; a lot of silk Handkerchiefs, at 2s. lid. each ; real Welsh Flannel, 40. a yard ; bed Ticks, that will woo for 20 years, only lid. per yard ; men's and women's Stockings to be sold at 6d. per pair ; yard and a half wide table Linen, double the sub stance generally to be met with, at Is. per yard ; also, several hun dred damask and diaper Tablecloths, somewhat soiled, at half-prig. The whole warranted sound, and suitable for families of the first respectability. Observe ! at J. MEDIIURSTS, Cornea of Redcross.strcet, Barbican. Public,Y s'A rtl,Lage ri,:t!.7l7 2 EtrflligLlriuSlVAtTEe, Old Fish.street, advertised to take place at the Mart, on Friday next, the Ugh instant, Is unavoidably POSTPONED. Paternoster-row, June 21, 1824. FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, EIGHT-DAY CLOCK, &c. RUSSELL -SQUARE. By W I NSTA N I. KY and SONS, On the Premises, No. 20, Russell-aquae, TO-MORROW, 25d inst., at 11, E HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, EIGHT-DAY 4 9 1 ragelkke• the Mir/ a I , Clentleman, leaving his town residega n cansequenea of IS-health. ('The Furniture comprises ten four eat and tabs bedsteads. beds and bedding, inslitiontny wardrobe, chests of drawers, sideboard, dining, card, and pernbroke tables, bookcase, sofas, chain, hand some chintz and careen whidow-curtains, Axminster and Brussels carpets, and other effects. To be viewed on Tuesday preceding and morning of sale, when catsloves mcy'bc had on the premises; and of Winsuutley and Sons, Pmernaker-row. COPYIIOLD ESTATE, STOKE NEWINGTON. By WINSTA,NLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 9. at 12, in One Lot, AValuable COPY HOLD ESTATE, held under the Manor of Stoke NeAngum, subject to a trifling quit mat, and customary line on death or alienation,tonsisting of Three con 'venient Dwelling Houses, with Stabling and walled Oardens at the back, situate on the north side of Newington-grcen, in the county of 1114dlesaay ip the several occupations of Mrs. L^e., , lire. Cowie, and Mrs. Eustis, on l e ale s which expire at Midsummer next, when poetess/0n of the whole may be obtained, and re-let to consi derable advantage. To be viewed by permhision of the ten pt& Printed portleulars may be had at the Three Crowns, Stoke 'Newington; acthe place of sale; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-rosy, where s plan of the property may be inspected. By Mesars. J. and G. SHARP, At the Auction /Hart, TO-MORROW, 23d inst. at One, A BOUT 1,300 CARATS of BRILLIANTS. ip As sortmenta of Stones, from two grains to twenty grains each ; and a Parcel of Pearls recently imported per Lord Castlereagh, comprising an Assortment from a quatter grain to ten grains each, (in one lot). To be viewed at 32, Winchester-street, on Tuesday peseeding, and morning of Sale. Catalogues of the Brokers, 32, %%Inches:a/- same. NEW ICK, SUSSEX. By VER HALL and SON, in Two Lots, At the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton. on THURSDAY, the Ist day of July next, at 19 o'clock, AVERY DESIRABLE ESTATE, partly Freehold and partly Copyhold, lying within a Ring Fence. lot 1. A FAMILY RESIDENCE, called BEECHLANDS, with coach-house, ambling, and cams; pleasure grounds and gardens, and nearly Forty Acres of excellent Land, well wooded. The House is situate on an eminence, with so avenue of trees in front, overlooking a beautiful extent of landscape, with excellent water, good roads, and genteel society, and in the midst of shoot ing and field sports, sear the village of Newick, four miles frees l'ilaresfirld and Uckfleld, seven from Lewes, fifteen from Brighton, and forty.one from London. Lot 2. A FARM HOUSE with requisite barns, yards, and buildings, and Ono Hundred and Ten Acres of good arable, meadow pasture, and woodland. nearly adjoining Lot I. Printed particular. (with plans of the Estate annexed) may be had at the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton; Steyne Hotel, Worthing Swan Inn, Hastings at the Auction Mart, London; and of the Auctionsers, at Lewes; Ana further particulars may be known on application to Mr. Greene, Solicitor. At, Grand Pans* MOMS; or to Mr. Sowton, So li, Gray's 1011, London. CROYDON COMMON. TO BE LET, Furnished, for three or four Months, a COTTAGE RESIDENCE, containing breakfast and dining parlours, and a mall back room, four bed chambers, and one servant's ditto, kitchen, wash-house, &c. cosch.house, stables, snd goal garden well stocked with choice wall fruit trees, and abundance of vegetables. For further Particulars and Cards to view, apply to Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. ALDERAIANBURY- By WINSTANLEY and SONS. THE LEASE, for FOURTEEN YEARS, (with early possession) of a convenient DIVELLI NO HOUSE, con taining eight rooms and a kitchen, watercloset, ext on the upper stories ; excellent ecllaring, and three capital rooms on the ground floor, now occupied as warehouse and counting-house, but well adapted for any other business, but particularly for a solicitor's offices. To be viewed by applying at 19, Aldernanbury, and further particulars had of Wlnstanley and !dons, Paternoster-row. HALLIFORD, MIDDLESEX, 17 MILES FROM TOWN, AND WILTON-STREET, OROSVENOR-PLACE. ..... TO BE LET, A Detached COUNTRY RESIDENCE, on the Banks 1 of the Thames, Furnished foe the Summer hlooths, or by the Year. TO BE SOLD, the LEASE of a neat HOUSE, No. 0,, Wil ton-street, Grosvenor-place, of which there are 98 years unexpired, at a low ground-rent. Apply to George Brown, Upholsterer, Appraiser, and House Agent, No. 4, Regent-street, Pall-nl4l. BOOKS PUBLISHED. THOMPSON ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH. This day la published, in a thick volume, Or a closely pirated, price 14a. in boards, AN INQUIRY into the PRINCIPLES of the DISTRIBUTION of WEALTH most conducive to human happiness ; applied to the newly proposed system of Volun tary Equality of Wealth. By WILLIAM THOMPSON. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row; and Wheatley and Adler*. IfB, Strand. This day Is published, in 4 vols. 1•4 no. price Ns. boards, (Iheditated, by permission , to the Right lion. Lord Palmerston,) GESTA RONIAN6RUM ; or, Entertaining Moral STORIES ; invented by the Monks as a fire-side ream tion, and commonly applied in their Discourses from the Pulpit from whence the most celebrated of our own Poets and others, from • the earliest Times, have extracted their Plots. Translated from the Latin: with Preliminary Observations and copious Notes. Hy the Reverend CHARLES SWAN, Late of Catharine Hall, Cambridge. " They (the Monks . ] might be disposed occasionally to recreate their minds with subjects of a light and amusing nature; and what could be inure innocent or delightful than the stories of the tiesta Romanorum !"—Douce's Illustrations of Shakapeare. Printed for C. and J. Itirington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Wata/oo.placc. On the Ist of July, price One Shilling, The cheapest and most elegant original 31agazine extant, with a ' splendid Steel Plate, being the lint of s Series to illustrate Lard Byron's Works; Part IX. price Is. of FPIIE LITERARY MAGKET, upon trae plan of the New Monthly Magazine.—Pima I. to VIII. with si x e l egant Plato and eight Vignettes, forming Vol. I. prise Os. now ready, in boards. It will be alike interesting to the Fair Sex of our coun try, to the Merchant. and the Literati. 'Also, 2. The STRAGGLING ASTROLOGER, or Magazine of Ce. lestial Intelligences, by the Editor of the Prophetic Almanack, price 4d. each weekly sheet, or in elegant Parts ls. with six Hierogly phica.—The avidity with which this writ is purchased is without precedent, particularly by the Ladies, whilst the purity, chaste nese, and elegance of the diction, and singularity of the Hierogly phic., are the universal theme of admiration. 3. 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The Commissioners were the Loki Chancellor, and the Earls of Shafteebery and Ilarrowby. ' COLONIAL SLAVERY. A variety of Petitions were pc:serest, the raecra et which were fie thegraduel Abolition of Macey is the Colonies; which went severally 'Alden the table. SCOTCH DISTILLERIES. The Earl of ROSEBERKY preowned a Petition from the Dis tillers of the County of Linlithgow, praying for a Reecal of the Distillery Duties—Laid en the table., s . EARL MARSHAL OF ENCLA. e VD, Lord HOLLAND moved the third reading of the Bill, to enahle the Earl Marshet to execute the duties of his °lnce, without takirg the oaths that at nresent were obligatory apart him. The Noble Lord observed, that he was sstiseed of the feelings of the meiotic* of their Lordships in favour of the measure, and. therefore. It would be unpardonable in him to takeinp the time of the House in pressing the question by any further argemente, and would row only move the third reading of the Bill, which wax then read ~ third time &ad mioW , ... Earl GROSYE.NOR observed, that he would she that °poor• lenity of ratios, that hi bey el nista% were nor elweere in the:. Irish to abolish slavery In the Colonies. On that meat impost .01 bject he believed then not to be internee ; and should he fin,' them lukewarm in it doing the recess, he would bring the queetee. • before the House the next Seeshm. SLAVE. TRADE CONSOLIDATION eI.CTS' BILL. On the third reading if the SI3Ve Trade Consilidation -fits'' BT. being moved, The Earl of WESTMORLAND observed, that both he ar.d •his Colleagues hod done 'all in their poser to pt.: don slavery t. but of this Bill , which professed to be an Act to cusolidate the laws relating to the slave p op ulation in the Colonies, he could not approve. The Big atitairt 97 folio pages, and it was full of in. coosestencies. By It not ally every man exercising the trade to slaves was liable to be tried fur felony, bat taay triteoliant lending money to a person, who might apply it to that purpose, was by tbie measure emeidered a felon. Ile would ask their Loolahim if they thought it right for every merchant, who might lead money to a . person who would thus misapply it, to be subjected to the puuish• 'mem awarded agalost felony, and be liable to hare his property confiscated ? He would remind their Lordehins that & Bill of a similar tendency, which went into a Committee three times, and ,which had the OIFFinIiNTO of the Learned I.ord on the Woolsack ,and another Learned Lord, then Chief Jamie( of the Court of King's Bosh, was rejected by their Lordships; and be Clough!. ,some new grounds ought to be stated before the subject wee renewed in that House. Since the Abolition Act had been ' passed, scarcely an Englishman had been found guilty of the traffic in slaves ' • and why were their Lordships to add to the penal statutes by this measure ? How , he would ask, were the persona acused of crimes against the chums of this Bill to be tried ? They were not to be tried before a British tribunal, and British juries ; but they woe to be tried under the 127th statute of Henrys 111., the 11th and 12th of King William, and the atitit of his late Majesty; by which Acta British subjects might be ac cused before any Court of Admiralty. By this Bill no slave was to be ermined from one Colony to another ; but he contended Oct the Abolition Act had codling to do with their internal regulation. The property that was held in the Cblunies was as sacred as any that was enjoyed in this country, and if ever the abolition of 'h.. very should take place, persons possessing that property were en. titled to a full reimbursement. No one that had read with any at tention the clause which prohibited the transfer of sleeve, could sae that it was not very detr imental to Colonial ittoperty. The meths that was prop.l to enable proprietors of slaves to treader them from one possession to another, amounted to a prakibitioe. and must be meant to prevent the sale of slaves ; foe pismire would be obliged to send to England to procure the couret of the King in Council to trazeder slaves In any way, an.l he would ark their Lordships if they thought it possible for pro prietors to loot so much time as would be spent before authority could be received from England, in making t er arrangements as to the isle and transfer of slaves? And this power in the King was only to last till the year 1827, after which period no authority ' would exist for the transfer of elites. Did not their lordship s think that thin measure should be known in the Colonies helmet it passed into a law ? but at present they were totally ignorant of its enactments. He thought it 'vapid be it cruel case on the slaves themselves out to allow a starving population to no to an Wend 'here they might And untilled land to exercise thew lab ipso, and where they would ultimately ea joy plenty, which they might have van deprival of iu the Island they originally belonged to. lie begged their Lordships to believe, that he had no disposition in any way to prevent a discreet and gradual abolition of eleven' ; but he bad a desire that that pbject should be attained reedieg co British law and ,inetice. Th e Noble Earl then moved Mae the Bill be recommitted. Earl DATIWILST could not agree with his Noble Friend with regard to this measure. Many Euglielinaos had beeo concerned in the traffic since the abolition of it. The principle of not transfer. ring 4aves was recognised at the time the trade was put an end to by legislative interference; and the present measure was only tie/. lowing up that principle. Ile could net allow that slaves plight to be retuoved—that children might be torn from their partnts, and huibands from their wives, without a referents to those relrtionr, Which were cherished so strongly in this country, and which formed one great source of internal comfort and tranquillity. He hoped their Lordships would then suffer the Bill to be read a third time. The Earl of ROSSLYN thought it important that 'new subjects should not be introduced with reference to this question, under th e pretence or conselidating the laws regarding the slave trade. lie could by no means admit that the Act of 11106 recognised the prin. ciple that a transfer of elms, was unjust, as the Noble Ere' t (ltathurst) had stated. That principle affected moat deeply West India property, and greatly diminished the security cie those who bad advanced money upon it; but he objected to the clause as de. aim:teal to the slaves themselves, because an over-crowded and starving population, under the operation of this clause, could not he removed to a possession where they might procure employment and food. lie should greatly prefer to leave the power of the King in council, with regard to this part of the Bill, untouched. He should not wish the time for such power to be limited, but by tee present clause it would cease on the 31st Jaly, ItL 4 7. 'I lie law of the islands prevented emancipation; and if the owner of slaves found the supply of food defective and bad, he would, if he were not a man of substance, be greatly embarrassed. and the sl r. es might endure excessive suffering and privation. It was not wise to prevent emigration amongst a labouring population, so that at least they might procure their own food; on that account he should with the power in the King in council to continue, and should propose with that view, that on the third reading ie words " 3let July, 1327," be left out of the Bill. The Marquir of LANSDOWN oh:served, that the great antcate he felt respecting the success of the Bill, was founded on the clause FO 110FIlledly noticed by the Noble Karl (Weatmorlamii, be cause, although he was on the one hand aware that it would t's. a rash and inneeitic measure to bring about a sudden emancinafitm of the slave population ; still, on the other Mani, he was ciao:iced of the propriety and necessity of ameliorating the tevatition of tee negroa, by 'Minding them the contfm-ts of religion; the blets'ree of education, and familiarising them with all the weed' relkions of life, and assuring them that they would to contented to them. This course of proceeding would not only tend, in his opinion, to the benefit of the slaves themselves, but to the prosperity of the Colonies. As long as the power of transfer existed, there existed an insuperable bar to offering any stimulus to the sieve population, and shat inueteprevent an itnprovement in their mural existence. The great object seemed to be, and a most wise one he thought 3 was, to stimulate the negroes to work out their own ernencipation. If it were an object to instil into the minds of tbe.epersons a wish fur en acquisition of property, their hardships mast be aware that it 147114 at the same time, necessary to instil into their minds that they could not be removed from the place where they had formed their early associations, and where all their wad:moue centered. This erould be a esioeilus for than to act; and it ought to be an object with their Lordships, and an object with the pro prietors themselves, if properly advised, to pursue every course that would increase this stimulus. He had heard no solid otijatiou stated to this clause, and he slid 1:ot think that any could be. It would lead masters, if they wanted labourers in distant pane/Skint. FO select those slaves who were best suited foe emancipation, and then there would be collected a class of free labourers, who could carry their free labour where it want 1110 A wanted; and that was the surest step that could be taken for laying the foundation of general free labour 18 the Colonieseforthe slaves would then feel that they were not subject to the sport end caprice of individnids, but might enjoy' all the social relations of We, of which dear natures were susceptible. By passing this Bill, the Colonies would be ad rancid one step towards emancipation, and he thought way. lie was free to declare that i.e comidered the to his warmest rapport ; foe it was desirable that pl: chants, arid staves, should have but one law to loch would be the else by a digest of thew taws. bad HOLLAND would have liked the clause bete bad been some modifications and exceptions, but on to that: fin it a wholesome one. Lord CALTHORYK remarks:, that be could see . tency in the objections otter Noble Earl (Westmorland ! long course of opposition that he had always given to . tion. The Bill should have his ernmeet euppott. The amendment was then negatived without a division, Bill was read a third Lime and passed. . Lord G nosv ENOR assured the House that the French on the traffic in slaves to a great extent ; and although was not poetically carrying it on, the money of Ene, employed in it. If that which was now enly a mielea made a felony, it would 'thew that this country was in putting it down. I EQUITABLE LOAN BILL. Lord HOLLAND presented %petition from the pal . . es min the best hill rattled Lantos, wet. :k to; shich • wtter if there the yanks he • t no woof:lsis. ndt, after the to eulantiva. skin, and the Preach carri-d :his tutato y glichmta w.. Crnealler, in carr.cst renbrokera aC s. d. BAST INDIA WODAE, May 26, Ism. MHZ Cosert of Directors of the flailed Company 42f Merchants of Seglaad trading to the East ladies do hereby p-c Notice, That the Quarterly General Court of the said Company, ap pointed to be held at their House. in Leadenlmlbstreet, on WE D s/sensr, 23d Juoe neat, at Eleven in the Forenoon, is made spgciAL, for the purpose of submitting for continuation the Resolution of the General Court of this day, approving the Reso lution of the Court of Dirac:ten of the 20th January last, granting to the Camatic Commissioners, solong as trey shall be employed in the double duty of investigating claims upon the Carnatie, and claims upon Tanjore, • special aPlwance of 3901. per 1111.11UrIll each from the Company, in addition to the allowance of 1,3001. ter annum at present enjoyed by them multi' the Gametic deed, and Ptheir allowance from the period when either Commission asse at 1,500/. per annum , to confaute so long as they may imploped under the remaining Commission, and to he paid, d•ad the assaining Commission be the Climatic Comm/Woo, as =4 and should it be the Tanjore Co mmission, fro m the - fa cash. Cpy of the said Resolution is open at this House for the perusal of the JOSEPH DART, Secretary. 7 PRIVA,TE CONTRACTS. • SHEPHE,RD'S BUSH. TO HE LET, On *Repairing Lease, for Twenty-one t eon, By WI N'iTANLEV and SONS, A COTTAGE, situate in Gold ilawk.lane, containing three bedrooms, two parlours, kitchen, waghbouse, &c. ; a two-stall stable, large garden, and paddock of about two acres. To be viewed, and further particulars had at 10, Patesuoutcr row. Pr, he mai gt a 'ere I of her irel. ;a - , ~`~ Ri' 1M- The nn, Is Of out. id. lace, r do e, th. I. per stout, lozen I. 3d. L. 6d. I. or on an . it, o f ntary :h the 1, /es. ,ns on with )ject?‘; skims anal: oda, I sob, iurdo l adv Rb• ef t* ..pvr! Ul3b• 11/ 0/ '