The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-28 00:00:00

~,, ti /I ! I (eit.d.? 1 No. 7,267. NOTICE TO MARINERS. TRINITY-DOUSE, LONDON, March 26, 1826. 1 NFORMATION has been this day received, that a I Prig has been sunk in a very dangerous Situation, in the di rect truck of Shipping, between the Oirdier and the Pan Sand—the Girdle? Buoy bearing N.E. distant half a mile: the Wreck lies in three ti!honls at low water, and 12 feet above her deck. A Green Buoy is ordered to I,•e Oared thereon as smut as pos sible By orJer, J. HERBERT, Secretary. PORT OP LONDON, Mardi 22, 1826. FOR SALE. 1)1' r unzth i l n e a t , /r n e ac com , nits ission oom n e t e t f le rgu ef . Offia. Old flund.atreet, on THURSDAY, tith of April, 18211, n*Flock in the Afternoon precisely., about FIFTEEN Ti1111*!..0 11 RALLONS of RR.% NOV. which have been re poses condemned and vadiatilled, now in vats at the Excise Dio r limy. c., ta logue‘ may be bad at 6d. each, and samples peen at the Ex. else Warehouse-keeper's Office. Tower-hill, from Monday the 3d, to Wodnesday the Mb Dsy of April, 1100, limn 10 till 2 o'clock a nd on the )lorning of Site from. 10 till iZ o'clock. Samples may al.o be seen at the Fine and Forfeiture Office, at be Excise Office, Old Lond.street. LONDON DOCKS. Tn EXCAVATORS. LIGHTERMEN, AND OTHERS. riIHE DIRECTORS of the LONDON DOCK COAT- I. ?ANY hereby give Notice. that they ail be ready to cc erne Teodoro (*.Jed up) at the Superintendent's 011akwl flee WigaggarsaY. the lithe April sett, at Twelve oTfner from loch Proms as may be willing to contract for rimming and taking away the MUD ant; SILT, for One Year, trout the en. trance of Vie Dock and Basin at Wapping. Er • , y Tender must he accompanied by a ktter, tigneil by o re apontjile person. engaging to become hound with the person tender the sum 0f30,11... for the due Tivfoymanee of th e f Particular. and Conditions of the Contract may be known at the Company's !louse, Prince's-meet. Hank W . M. JOHNSON, P.S. L•mdon Hoek-bones, March Id, 11326. N.B. No regvd will he paid •o any Tender delive-ed after 12 o'Cleez on that day, nor unless the person who makes the Tender, o: sane person in his behatf, shall attend. LIAND-IN-lIAND FIRE OFFICE, No. 1, New 1 BRIDGE-STREET, BLACSFIIIIAHS, MARCH 25, 1826. Instituted 1ii941. All Perim* whose Insurances become dne at Lady-day are re quested to observe their receipts are now ready, and should be paid within fifteen days from that period. The Directors have determined that.. with certain exceptions, the Premiums oo Insurances efeettd with this Office, of the three ordi nary Classes, shall be reduced es follows, vis. :— First Class . from 24. to N. lid. per cent. Second Owe - from 3%. to 2s. 64. per cent. Third Class . from ss. to 4s. 6d. per cent. BENJ. ROUSE, Sec. H OPE LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE CO3IPANY, N 0.6. Nzw BA WD E-STN YET, LONDON. Notice k h,r,by given, That the Directors of this Company nee determined to Reduce the Premiums on the Three Ordinary Classes of lire Assurance. both in Town and Country, as follows ; except in apteiai cases, and where the Premium does not exceed fire Shillings : Fait Class, old rate of 2s. now reduced to Is. fal. per cent. Bectind Class, ditto 3a. ditto 2s. fid. ditto. Third Clete ditto sa. ditto 4a. dd. ditto. Policies of Assurance against Fire, which expire at Lady-day. will become void. unless the Premium to renew the same be paid aa se Wore the 9th day of April, 1826. Assurers with this Company, either upon Life or against Fire, ere allowed periodically to participate in pram at. BURY, Secretary. GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Na 11, LOXIBAND-ITIZET. It tits Eov►oee of dm Post..olfice, • 1.0:1d011. DIRECTORS. RICHARD ME:: RAIKLS, Esq. Chairmen. GEORGE I.l'A LL, Eq. Deputy Chairman. W. C. Ilmadrem, R Newland Mitchel. Esq. William Copland, Zsq. Robert Milford, Esq. William D. Dowsno, Eq. John G. Itavenshaw, Esq. Sir T. Ha-vie Farquhar, Bart. Kober. Rickard*, Esq. John fiamtt, Eq. Ald. John Shore. Eq. Nicholas Derry. E Edward Stewart. Esq. Ws. Haldienand. M q. q. M.P. Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq. George Jenne!. Esq. John Thornton. Esq. John Loch. Esq. John Tolineh, Esq. Stewart Marjesibanks.lroq. M.P. James Tulloeb, Esq. Juiin Martin, Zsq. M. Auttyroxs--liorwis Loyd, Eq. ; A. W. Roberts, Esq. M.P.; William Ward. Eq. The Directors have deterruinei, with certain exceptions, to make the following reduction on the three ordinary Classes of Fire losu rapers. and Insurances hitherto charged at 2s. will be reduced to Is. lid. per Cent. per Annum 3.. - 2e. lid. ditto ; and 1.. - 4s. 6J. ditto; but no Policy will be entitled to a reduction which will bring the Premium below The unprecedented success this Institution has experienced, Ands satisfactory proof that the principles upon which it was hooded have met with general appmhat;on, and gives the beet as minium that the propenion of Profit to be returned to the assured at the septetmial division will meet their full expectation. Notice is hereby given, that Aesurances which expire at Lady. day, should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or they be came void ; and that the Receipts for such Renewals are now ready for delivery with the respective A gent. for the Company through out the United Kingdom. WM. WILLIAAIS, Secretary. NATIONAL GUARDIAN INSTITUTION, 46, BcDroan-now. Established to provide Employ. grant Relief, and afford Pensions in Old Age, to every description of Servants whose Characters on investigation are found satisfactory. • The Office of MATRON being VACANT, applications to become Candidate* may be made (with Testimonial.) in writing till thei hof April next, by respectable midile-aged Females, ex perienced in die control of servants, accustomed to business, keep ing books, and of superior habits and education. Due notice will be given of the Day of Election, on which all prior Subscribers will be entitled to vote. District Agents, in and around the Metropolis, will be appointed to collect by commission the funds, and promote the general ob jects of the Institution. Respectable Slumkeepers and others may anply for the same, with reference as to raponsibility, &c. until thi• 3d of April next. Prospect Uses, with the names of the Honorary Directors and La din' Committee, and every information, may be obtained daily from ten to four, and letters (post free) addressed to the Acting Di rector, will meet early attention. Donors and Annual Subserbers are entitled to apply foe ler. "MS, recommend relief, and vote pensions to distressed and aged candid Frauttui ;It representations hawing been made by servants and others in want of employ, that they are adn itted on the books of this Institution. the birectars recommend employers to make Inquiry at the Olga prior to engaging any person upon the faith of such statement. YIORESII IRE SOCIETY, for Maintaining, Cloth ing, 7tnJ Educating the Children of Ildigent Yorkshire Parents resident within five miles of the Royal Exchange. His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK Patron. The ELECTION for the Admission of Three Boys and One girl into the School of this Society will take place on WEI/NES DAYi the bth day of Ap r il n ext , at t h e L on d on T avern , Bi s hop s - Subscribers of ten guineao (life Governors) are entitled to two votes ; and annual Subscribers, whose subscriptions are not in ar mee, to one vote. New Subscribers will have the privilege of polling, whose sub scriptions are paid on or before the day of Election. Ladies, Members of Parliament, and all Subscribers not resident within the Bills of Mortality, are entitled to vote by proxy. Subscriptions ate received by Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co. Hankers, Locnbard.street; by the T reasurer , J o h n Hall, Esq. Nat. h. Russell-sqoare : by the Hon. Secretary, Mr. John Dickin son, Nat, New Broad-creet ; and by the Bankers in the princi pal towns in Yorkshire. The ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the Noblemen and Gentlemen connected with this Society and the County of York will be held at the London Tavern, In Bishopsgate-stree . , on WEDNESDAY, the 3d day of May next, J. A. S. Woovri.gy, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. STEWARDS. Sir James Williams Authcr Ethmerson, Esq. John Hall, Esq. William Plaxton, Esq. Walker Skirmw, Esq. James Alder. Esq. Thomas Hamilton, Esq. William Andrews, Esq. William Laverack, Esq. Charles Roebuck Fenton, Esq. Jolm IVray, Ks+ Anthony Heaviside, Esq. Dinner will be on the Table at Six o'clock precisely. Tickets for admi s sio n , one gu i nea eac h, may b e had of the Stewards, at stthe Tavern, and of DICKINSON, Hon. Secretar 111th Mirth , NM JOHN No.l, New arad-strose. y, PARLIAIIENTARY PAPERS. - - •PiPri.rpr lre W : 7 " r f— ' . . . Z ) , f / I e" -I l". f'l.--- .-t ' - t • 7 t ,z' ce , ----t.- e r .: .• -.A i . • %i t ;,„..iir- .0• 4 1 4 4,1 ri f . / . ` — "e"' . ' • l.i fl '. , i i 1 1 litirtttti.,_,, . 4 . s . . ... , . • 1 , . , + i _ . 4ii 11 Price 7(1. ment of money into Ceiurt, or for tlie transfer of stork into Colln but such order shall be general, and the party to make the payment or transfer shall have secured to him such time as the Covet may think reasonable for that purpose by the order, restraining the par/ who obtains it from greying a writ of execution of the order, until after that time. ..... 122. That whenever any order is hereafter made by the Court, that money shall be laid out by the Accountant.fieneral in the purchase of stock or Exchequer bill'', or that dividends to tie re ceived by the Accountant•Gureral shall from time to time be in. vested there, the Accnuntattt•(ienera'. shall at once pmceed in lay out such money, or to invest such dividends. from time to time, without waiting for the written request from the solicitor, which is required by the present practice. And whenever Exchequer hills, Purchased by the Accountant-ifienersl, or deposited with hint, be come payable, there also the Accountant-Oeneral shall receive the &Mount, due upon such bills. and reinvest the same in the pur chase of other Exchequer bills, without waiting for the solicitor's requ i:4l. That where the resistance to the payment of a le,7acv arises wholly from a doubt as to the construction of tbe.gift in the will, there, either the legatee or the executor, upon a eetitina without bill, miry, if It appear rape Item to the Court. obtain so immediate judgmeet upon the print; and the Court shall thereupon make such order ns the tease appears to require. either with respect to the payment of the legacy, or the costs of the proceeding; and each order shall he subject to the saute rules of re-staring or appeal as if matle.tn a cause. 124. That it appearing upon the evidence that doubts have been entertained whether, upon a bill filed by any :party intern. rot. or by an executor ear other trustee. for the construction nt any will or other instrument. or for the direction of the Court on any matter of trust, i it is in the discretion of the Court to confine its decree to the yet ticulor relief prayed by the bill, without taking upon iteelf the general execution of the trusts of the will or other instrument, it Is expedient that it be considered that such discretion does, in all C11 , 4e/I, reside with the Court. _ _ 126. That,' in all cases where the defendant may protect himself by demurter or plea, from discovery either to the whole nr to a part of the bill, there the defendant shall be at liberty to insist upon the same ma:ter of defence by way of answer; and shall thereby be protected from all further discovery, either to the whoa bill oe to the part in question, as the case may be, excepths to discovery to which the plaintiff would have been entitled hi support of the plea, it the defendant had made his defence by plea instead of answer; and that where the plaintiff shall except to such answer of the de tendatit, on the ground that the same defence, if mode by demurrer or plea, would not have protected the defendant from ftirtheid;sco , very, firer, the plaintiff. ice the place of setting down the exception before the Master, shall be at liberty to move the Court that his exception be allowed ; and the Court shall make order thereupon *meltingly. And wherever the sufficiency of defence in that re spect is declared by the Cnurt, or is admitted by the plaintiff a ith out exception, there the plaintiff ahall proceed in his cause in the eame manner in all respects, as he would have been entitled to do by the present practice of the Court if the defendant had pleaded or demiesed, either wholly or partially, to the bill. 12r. That to every bill, where the common injunction to step proceedings at law is sought, there shall be annexed an affidavit, made by the plaintiff and his solicitor, stating that the hilt is hot tiled fot delay, and only for the purpose of obtaining equitable re lief, or discovery in aid of a proceeding at law ; and the plaintiff shall further state in such affidavit, the time when he wan fiat ad.. sited of his alleged equitable title; and the solicitor shall farther mate in such affidavit, the time when he was first apprised of; or wet aware of such alleged equitable title. And where it shall hap pen, from unavoidable circumstances, that an affidavit cannot be made by the plaintiff, there an affidavit, to the effect aforesaid, as far a. the same respects the solicitor, shall he made by the solicitor alone; anti the solicitor shall add to his affidavit a statement of the circkprtstances, by which the plaintiff is prevented from making the atfillavit hereinbetore required, in order that it may appear the: thehame were unavoidable. 117, That, where an executor or administrator is plaintiff in a suit for the administration of the assets of hit testator or intestate, there lie shall annex to the bill a schedule, containing a statement of Cp rweipts anti payments an such executor or administrator, and of fife bahnce then in his hands on that =cream, and also a state ment of all the outstanding property of the said testator or Intestate, and of the debts due to him, as far as the same have come to his knowledge; and shall verity the same by an affidavit, to he an nexed to his bill. And that, where an executor or adminrstra:tie shall be defendant in a suit for the administration of the assets of his teatator or intestate, there he shall in like manner annex to hit answer a similar schedule, containing a stetement of his receipts and payments as such executor or administrator, and of the balance then irk his hands on that account, and also a statement of all the outstanding property of the said testator or intestate, and of the debts due to him, as far as the same have come to his knowledge; and shall verify the same by his answer. And that nn such bill or answer shall be filed in the Six Clerks Office, unless these direetkk, s be complied with ; and, in order to enable the Six Clerks to aat in that teepee?, there shall, on every such bill, be indorsed by the Clerk in Court, that it is a " bill for the administration of assets ;" and on every such answer, there shall in like manner be indorsed by tile Clerk in Court, that it is an " answer to a bill fur the wind nistration of assets." 128. That, at any time after the filing of any such bill or an swer, the Court may make such order as shall be expedient etv the security of the balance so appearing to be in the hands orthe executor or administrator, and of the outstanding property of the said testator or intestate ' and of the debts due to him, upon the summary application of any party to the suit, or of any creditor or other person interested in the assets to be administered, although not a party to the suit. 129. That, in order to enable creditors or other persons interested . . in the administration of the assets of a testator or intestate, who are not parties to the suit, to make such applications. any perscn upon applying to any Clerk in Court, and producing an office copy of an affidavit filed, that he is either a creditor et other person interested in the administration of the.aasets;.pr, is autpu. rized by some other person whom he believes to be a cteditor or per. son interested in such administration, sh..H be at liberty to read any such bill or answer in the la': Clerks Office, upon paying for the same a tee orris. lid.; and may take an o ffi ce copy of such pan of the bill or 'answer as he thinks fit.—( re As Matti/tun/4 II I FIDE .3 I it' , 0 . • - 11 I ; 1.1 ,~ . • 0 ~1 LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1826. 111, O TTERD.I M STEAM PACK ETS —The Public , are respectfiAly informed, THE KING OF THE NETHERLANDS ham resumed her station, and posceeds rt.- gularly every s ATI 'RDA Y from off the Custom-House, at Eight o'clock in the 3lorning, for the conveyance of Passengers, Gar rimes, and Luggage to Rotterdam. THE QUEF.N OF THE NETHERLANDS, Captain J. PEARSON, . ill recommence her Voyages so soon as the alien thins now making, to give her a considerable additional power, be completed, and which are in a very forward state. For further particulars application to be made to the General Packet Office, :141:, Strand ; and for securing Births, to N. W. SIAIONDS, Agent, 7, Crescent, Allnories. ACLERGYMAN, married, beneficed, and residing a convenient distance from London, his Pupils limited to six, would be glad to till a VACANCY with a Gentleman's Son whose health or education may require mo►e than usual attention. Letters to be addressed to the Rev. IL S., Messrs. Harding and Lipid's. Booksellers, 4, Pall-mall East, London. On the let of April will be published, price fa. THE BRITISH CRITIC, quarterly Series.—No.lll. Cowrg Cominkttees on Ireland.—l I. Testaments Vetusta.—ll I. American Novels.—lV. Eusehii Chronicon bipar titurn.—V. Waterton's IVanderings.—Vl. Life and Character of the Right Honourable James Oswald.—Vll. Hillis llistory of Chivalry.—Vlll. Bentley's Ancient and Modern Hindu Astro. homy.—lX. 31althy on the Palieoromslea.—X. Finlayson's Rion to Siam and sl'Culloch on Absenteeism.—Xll. Society for Gonversion of Jew'.—X 111. Homer's Introduction to the Greek Tomp Waterinnd's Works. Print.d for J. Nieman. feutilaWomPat- By whord also will be 'published. on the Pith of April, PANT XVII. of the ENCYCLOPIEDIA METROPO. LITANA. ON STRICTURES AND DISEASES OF THE BLADDER. Ae. price • LiCRITICAL INQUIRY into the ANCIENT and MODERN M ETHOD of CURING DISEASES in the URETHRA and BLADDER, and of the successful Prsetiee of VESICIE LOTURA for the Care of Diseased Bladders. The whole illustrated by a great variety of Cases. By JESSE FOOT, Surgeon. Eighth Edition ; Edited by his successor, JESSE FOOT, juu. Marlin.r of the Royal College of Surgeons. Printed for S. ighley, 17d, Meet.utreet, and Webb-street, St. Thomas's Harkin. Cli.tNC: EMI' COMMISSION. Thil dny i, published, in Bra..price fie. COPY of the Ri:li/HT snide to lila MAJESTY by the CO3I3IISSIONERS appointed to inquire into the PRArf 10E of CHANCERY, with the Propositions, and 31r. BEAME'S Explanatory Paper, ordered by the Mouse of Com mons to be printed. lith March 1826. London, S. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers and Publishers, Portugal.street, Of whom may be had, in 2 large vols. 8,0. price 21. TURNER and VENABLES'S PRESENT PRACTICE and COSTS in CHANCERY, for the Use of the Batista and Guidance of the Solicitor. In 2 vols. royal Bro. prim V. 2s. In boards, the third Edition, much colorged and improved, ATREATISE on the LAW of WILLS anti CODICILS, including the construction of Devises, and the Office and Duties of Executors and Administrators; with an Ap. pendia of Precedents. By AVILLIAM ROBERTS, Of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law. - London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, law Book 'Olen, 43, Fleet-street; and John Cooke, Ormood-quay, Dublin. This dayis published, In royal octavo. price 21. boards, A DIGESTED INDEX to the TERM REPORTS, kV analytically arranged, containing all the Points of Law ar gued and determined ill the King's Bench, from Alichaelmas cam, 1785, to Michaelmas Term, 1825 ; in the Common Pleas, from Easter Term, 17118. to Easter Term, 1825 ; and in the Ex chequer, from Easter Term, 1792, to Hilary Term, 1825 ; with Notes, References, Tables of Titles acd Statutes, and Names of CUM By JJ)IIN TIDD PRATT, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, Barrlster.at.Law. London : Printed for Jeneph•Bartrewdrth and Son, Lin Book. sellers, 43, Fleet-street ; and John Cooke, Ormond quay. Dublin. BANKRUPT LAWS. Thiq day is published, in royal 8,0 . price It. Ts. boards. ATREATISE on the LAW of BANKRUPTS, as altered and amended by Statute 6 Geo. IV. c. 16. with a Collection of Precedents, framed and adapted to the Statute. By JAMES ESPINAS . SE, B.A. Of Ballot College, Oxford, and of Gray's kn. 11. In tivo. price fis. 6d. boards. The NEW BANKRUPT ACT, 6 George IV. c. IC fully ex plained, with Practical Notes 5 together with a Bill of the Ordinary Gists allowed to the Petitioning Creditor up to the Choice of As signees; also the Form of Practice in ruing out a Commission of Bankrupt, with some Remarks on the Practice in the prosecution thereof; and an Abstract of all the Orders in Bankruptcy, with re ferences to the decided Cares on each. To which is added an Ap pendix of Costs in Bankruptcy, containing the Charges to be aWow ed to the Solicitors, Clerks, or A ttornies, in their Bills of Fees and Disbursements for Business lore under any Commission. By Francis Gregg, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law, and one of the Commissioners of Bankrupts. The Appendix may be had separate, price rid. London: Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, haw Book sellers, 43, Fleet-street. THE following LAW BOOKS have been lately pub lished by Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet -street, London :- 1. A COLLECTION of ACTS and RECORDS of PAR LIAMENT, with Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Courts of Law and Equity, respating Tithes. By Sir Henry Owillim, Knt. late one of his Illejesty's Judges of the Supteme Coon at Madras, the Second Edition, with Notes, References, and a continuation of the Cases and Statutes to the sth George IV. 1824, inclusive. By Charles Ellis, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law. In 4 vols. royal livo. price 31. 13s. 6d. boards. 2. A TREATISE on the LAW of TITHES. By Sir Samuel Toiler, Km. late Advocate General at Madras. Third Edition,': with Additions, by a Barrister at Law, of Lincoln's Inn. In royal tiro. price Ida. 3. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the LAW of TITHES. Second Edition, with considerable Additions. By John M irehouse, l of Lincoln's Inn and the Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law. In tiro. price 12s. boards. 4.:1 PRACTICAL TREATISE on the LAW of ADVOW. SONS. By John Alirehouse, Esq. Barrister at Law. Price 14s. boards. THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER WINE AND SPIRIT CO3l PANY, No. 16, Strand, opposite St. Martin's Church. have constantly on Sale I Per Dozen. Per Dozen Port, Vintage 1820.275. to 30s. Claret.Lafitteand 311 a. Ditto Crusted - 365. 425. gam', - 725. to 86s , Ditto 5 to 8 years in Sparkling Chem bottle -48 s 565. pagne . 725.-84. Sherry,Pale&Brown 275. 365. Do. and Creaming of lio. Amontillado . 425. —48 s. the first quality . 20e.— 965. Madeira, West India 34. 425. St. Pew, dry and spark. Do. East India -411 s. —60 s. hug - 63. - ThicellaS 42t. 48e. Chablis . 30s. 635. Teneriffe, Lisbon, Vi. Berpitage, Red and tionia,& Mountain 301. —2Bs. White . 725. Ms. Claret, St. Julien . 425. —48 s. Moselle. Sauterne. &c. fina. 665. Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern-tosh, Br.c. per imperial measure, at reduced prices. Bottled Stout, Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales. ••• All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery. hitters, p•st paid, to be addressed Killion Clodfres and Co., No. 16, Strand. SALES BY AUCTION. CELLAR OF WIN. S AND A CONSIGNMENT OF „, LIQUEURS. Irf R. PIIILLII I S respectfully announces that on 111. THURSDAY NEXT he shall SUBMIT by AUC TION, at his Great Mono's, New Itond.streer, A CELLAR or EXCELLENT WINES. consisting of old Port, Pale and Brown sherries, Madeira, Vidonia, Claret, Sauterne, Bucellas, and ttire cases of sparkling ('ham. rape. Also a Consignment of Liqueurs of rich quality and flavour, including Noyeau, Guava. Doll Wessel.. Ratalia, and which will be allotted to accomenodme rrivate families. The whole are warranted to accord with the samples. May be taste.) at the time of sale, and Catalogues had at Mr. Phillips's previous to the sale. TC yR. ril ILVA p res r pec iAC i a t i u l n y PICTURES. a nott n g ce that on SATURDAY. NEXT, at I. he shall SUBMIT by CTION, at Ma Ova it0(110%. New flonti,treet, A COLLECTION OF CA BIN ET AND GA LLERY PICTURES. of the Dutch and Flenthh Schnol, the property of a General Officer, purchased on the Continent within the laarAw years, among which are pleasing Srecituens by the Matters: , .. .., Pinang' Rubens Molinser ()trade Terbnig Ruywhel Stork Michell Berehem Nether er Wynants J. Steen, &e. Breughel Teniers Dusan And many others of equal merit and condition. Also Twelve noble Gallery Pictures of the (*sari. :thy be viewed two days previous gt,Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bond street, where cataiogteromy boast EXCELLENT MODERN FURNITURE, CABINET PIANO-FORTE, MOSSES, CHINA, /lc. It. PH LIPS respectfully announces, that on AXE. MONDAY NEXT, April 3, at One, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION. at his Great Rooms, New Bond-street, the ex cellent modern FURNITURE, comprising a mahogany pedestal sideboards dining tables, and set of chairs covered with leather, rosewood 100, card. sofa, and sional table, consoles, commodes, chairs, and screens; ma hogany occa four-post and tent bedsteads. with chintz hangings, and suitable actutoned betiding, brilliant plate pier and chimney glasses. cheval and other dressing glasses, a tine -1 toned cabinet piano-tone in a rosewood ease, oraamental•and use ful elsehn swid glass ware, and miscellaneous drawing room anti chanson furniture ; the property of a Gentleman, brought from his house at Ealing. May be viewed two days preceding the sale, and catalogues had at Mr. Phillips's. 73, Bond-street. POST OBJT BOND /OR - .VOW. By Mr. ARMST CING, At the Auction Mart, on THURSD NEXT. at 12, unless previowdy dimmed of by Private Contract, A 0131 T BOND of a Gentleman, for 1000/. principal money, payable with interest six months after the decease of a tientleman in his 65th year, who is possessed of large landed property in Hampshire. Wiltshire, _and Cornwall. Printed particulars may be had at the Mart ; and of Mr. Arm. among, No. 66, Great Qtieen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. I,IIASELIOLD REbIATE. lORN.STREET, BERKE. , LEY-SQUARE. By Mr. ARMSTRONG, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, without the least reservation. ASubsZantiaily built RESIDENCE, in good repair, sitsate No. 12, John-street. Berkeley-square. containing ample aecommodation for a respectable family; held at a low rent of 1151. per annum, with early pemession. To be viewed until the sale. Printed particulars may be had of J. F H. Sim th, Snlicitor,37, Red Lion.square; at the Mart; and of Mr. Armstrong, No. 56, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Ina fields. TO WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS. Excellent French Wines and Brandies. in the London Ducks, and Two Hundred Ibsen of Old Port Wine, five years in bottle. By Mr. ARMSTRONG. At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY _NEXT, at 12, without reserve, EIGHT Hogsbends of Claret, St. Julien, 1819 ; six I)itte of Hermitage, 11119; twelve Ditto of Sauterne, first quality ; and twelve Puncheons of fine old Brandies.' lying in the London Docks ; also two hundred doyen of old Port Wine, lire yeses in bottle. The whole to be seen and tasted until t sale. on application to Mr. Armstrong, (66. (Crest Queen-sts&t, Inn-tields ; of who= catalogues ma; be obtainedi, also at she 31art. COPYHOLD ESTATE, woraNc. SURREY. By Mr. ARMSTRONG. At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, without reserve, ACOPYHOLD ESTATE, comprising Three Closer of'Land, containing about six acres, together will the tim ber, a Outage or Tenement and Garden, situate and being in Gold worth. in. the parish of Woking, Surrey, near Knapp Hill, and the bridge which crosses the Baaingstoke Canal, on the road from. Bagshot to Guildfonl, in the occupation of Mr. Benjamin Martin. To be viewed until the- sale. Particulars may be had of Mr. Steers, Sheet's Farm, ner.r Knapp Hill, who will show the estate; also at the White Hart, Guildford; White Hone, Ripley; White' Hart, Woking; of J. F. H. Smyth. Esq. Solicitor, 37, Red. Lion-square; at the Mart; and ut' Mr. Armstrong, bf, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. TO sPOJITING ON AND OTHEto, PAIR OF TI!0 . )! OITOD-pRED NTLEMEN ARA!3!ANS, AND TWO BROOD MARES IN FOAL, INDIAN GOATS, &c. Nothing would induce the Pmprietor to part with the Horses but his return to In dia. By Mr. 31 ECEY, NVitboat reserve, on the Premises of Thomas Baker, Esq. at S h r c el.. at tw4 w rr e. es from Southampton, ou THURSDAY, TWO BEAUTIFUL GRAY 'ARABIAN HORSES, . Wicked Will and Quaker, purchased bx the present Pro prietor out of an Arab ship in Bengal, who is an experienced judge of the Arab breed, having dealt in them in India upwards of twenty years—and they have not been out of his hands since the purchase; they base superior strength and action, and make a very handsome pair to drive or ride well. Wicked Will and Quaker are nine years old this spring, 14 hands two incites high. Wicked Will has run, and proved himself a good racer. Also, two excel. lent Brood Mares, in foal (by Wicked iVill); and a Yearling Colt and Filly. Indian Goma, Harness, Saddles. Bridles, &c. &c. May be viewed any day previous to the Sale; and for further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Southampton; if by letter, oast mid. E&TA BD IS 11 ED MEDICINES. FNEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr. James's • and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, that none but the genuine are sold at their Warehouse. No. 45, in St. Paul's Churchyard, the third house from Cheapside. s. d. s. d. Dr. James's Powder. 2 2 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9 —l2in a Boole . 24 0 Camomile Drops 1 9 Analeptic Pills 4 6 Convulsion Oil 2 6 Dalbylt Carminative 1 9 Paregoric Lozenges 1 14 Collins's Cephalic Snuff 1 14 Bilious Pills (Newbery'a) 2 9 31r. Spence 's Dentifrice 4 0 Essence of Coltsfoot 3 6 The authenticity of Ore above will he ascertained by the name of " F. Newberg" being engraved in the stamp. Dr. Solander a Tea 2 9 I Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 1A And every other Medicine of repute. On taking six the stamps are allowed. CABINET-MAKEREr SO CIET Y.—CHEAP lJ gABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REP ITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEAVEN HALL-STREET, opposite A Mote Pump, and which has besn establiahed upwards of Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Truatees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and °buy, that they still conduct the shove Establishment for the liatelit of industnous 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 ; betng satisfied with constant employ ment to enable them to support then families, the number of whom 'toperr by the Boots 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 Goode warrapted:— a. d. Are feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0 'Tent ditto • 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit - 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 5 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs - - 610 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table - . 2 0 0 Feather Bed, free front dust and smell, from .C 2 19 0 so ft 0 0 likrarting.room Sofa, from £ oto7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead 8 0 Mahogany flnrse.llair Sofa 6 10 0 upwards A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing. rooms, at nearly Half.price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. Holmes Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours.—Goods packed free of expends except the matting. 014Furnituretaken in Exchange, Appraisementa in Town and Country: and Estates valued. COMXITILE. T. Corder I J. Wilson 1 J. Caner __. T. Haslet 1 J. Uinta 1 •W. Wellborn THURNI.t.I4 Apo. J. HASLER fiamsAry. EXTRACTS FROM THE CHANCERY REPORT. [Continued from our Paper of yesterday.] rllO ros ITIONS. IS. That no order alien be made for referring any matter, de pending before the Court, for scandal or impertinence, unless written exceptions in respect of such scandal or impertinence have been previously taken and signed by Counsel. describing the parti cular passages witth are considere i as scandalous or impertinent ; and such exceptions shall be referr.d to one of the Masters of the Court, as in the case of exceptions to the sufficiency of an ;mower ; and the attention of the Master shall be ennfined to the matter of the exceptions ; and such) exceptions shell be considered as shun dotted, unless the party referring shall within a fortnight obtain the Master's report, or unless the Master shall think fit to make his report at a future day, certifying thereby that such farthet time was necesaary. And where the 31aster shall allow any one or more of such exceptions upon a reference fur impertinence, or the party shall submit to any one or more of such exceptions on the like reference, there the coats of such reference shall be in the dis cretion of the Master. 97. That it Any patty wishes to complain of any matter intro deceit into any rate of facie, affidavit. or other proceeding before the Master. on the ground that it is scandarous nr impertinent, he Idled beat liberty, without any order of the Court, to make out a warrant for the Master to examine such matter; and the Muter shall have authority to expunge any such matter, which he shall find to be scandalous or impertinent ; and in cases of impertinence only, he shall have the like discretion, in respect of costs. as is given to the Master by the last Proposition ; and Ms decision in .these respects shall be final. 98. That wherever a defendant's answer shall have become in sufficient or defective, by the expunging of any scandalous or im pertinent matter, and the Master shall certify his opinion Nit the tiefeodant ought to have liberty to put in a further answer to so much of the bill as the matter so expunged related to, the defendant shall be at liberty to file, such further answer within such period as the Master shal l fix at the time of expunging, unless the plaintiff shall then signify his wish to accept such answer as it stands, and the defendant shall consent to abide thereby, or unless the plain tfffshall then express his intention to except to any other part of the answer for insufficiency; in which case hashed bring in his exceptions within the time allowed by the rule of the Court in that behalf, without an order for that purpone ; and if the Master allows such exceptioni, he shall then fix the tithe within which the de fendant is to put in his further answer, as well in respect thereof as in respect of the parts rendered inoifticient by the expunging as aforesaid ; and his decision shall be final. • 99. That in i.SseM :.- exarlnatTon77sken in the Master's office being objected to as insufficient, the party shall, without an order, bring in his exceptions, which shall b.: argued before the Master,' in like manner as upon references of answers for insufficiency ; and' the Master's decision thereon shall be final. 100. That the Master's report upon all references for scandal Of impertinence, or fot the insufficiency of answertior examinations, shall be final, and no exception shall be permitted to be taken thereto, unless the Master shall certify that it is a fit cue fnr excep tion to the tiport, if the parties are se minded; and where the Maater shall find any matter to be scandalous or impertinent, there the Master shall be at liberty to expunge the same without tinier; anti in like manner the Master shall be it liberty, without order, to tax the costs of scandal and impertinence, and of the insufficiency of any answer or examination. 101. That the Masters, in deciding on the sufficiency or bumf ficieney of any answer or examination, do take into consideration ;be relevancy or materiality of the question referred to. 102. That in eases where estates or other property are directed to be sold before the Master, there the Master may be at liberty. if he shall think It for the benefit of the parties interested, to order same to be sold in the country, at such place and by such person as he shall thiok fit; and that the Master, except in very special cases, do not permit his own clerk or any other person to go from Landon for the purpose of such sale; and that if any solicitor or solicitor's' clerk, from London, shall attend such sale without permission Of. the Master, the costs of such attendance shall not be allowed to taxation. • 103. That where a Master is directed to settle - a conveyance, or taa costs, in case the parties differ about the same, there the party claiming the costa, or entitled to prepare the conveyance, shall bring the bill of costs or the draft of the conveyance into the Master's office, and give notice of having so done to the other party ; and that at any time within eight days after such notice, such other party may have liberty to inspect the same, without fee, and may take a copy thereof, or not, as he thinks fit; and nt or' before the expiration of the eight days, or such further time as the blaster shall so his discretion allow, he shall then either agree to pay the costa, or adopt the conveyance (as theme may be), or sig nify his intention to dispute the same ; and the Master shall then proceed to settle the same, according to the practice of the Court. 101. That the solicitor employal fur the plaintiff in a creditor's suit, shall not, nor shall his partner or clerk, although such clerk be Itinitiella solicitor, in any case be employed for any defendant ; and that no solicitor employed fur any party in a cause, nor his partner or clerk, shall be employed for the receiver in the cause ; or for any person who purchsses,property under a decree of the Court in the louse, or who, not being a party, is in any other man ner incidentally connected with the cause. 106. That whenever, upon any proceeding before a Master, the same solicitor is employed for two or more parties, such Master may, at his discretion, require that any of the said parties shall be represented before him be a distinct solicitor, and may refuse to proceed until such party is so represented. IN. That every solicitor be at liberty to register, In a book to be kept in the public office for that purpose, the name or names of one or two sufficient clerk or clerks, to be approved of by the Master of the day, for the purpose of attending all proceedings in the Master's offices which he does not attend in peron, or by his clerk in Court; and that the blasters be at liberty to disallow the attendance of any Clerk who is not so registered. And in nll cases the Master is to be at liberty to tall for the attendance of the solicitor himself if he thinks lit. 107. That if at any time it shall become necessary, for any ape. cial reason shown to the Master of the day, for a solicitor to ap point any other clerk for the above purpose, he be required forth. with to register in the said book such other clerk, to be approved of by the Master of the day. 108. That if more titan one clerk be so registered, the same clerk who may have commenced attending upon any dimities branch or subject of proceeding before either of the Masters, be required to continue hts individual attendance, until such separate matter be completed, unless sonic special reason be shown and allowed by the Master to the contrary. 100. That whenever, after a decree, and pending proceedings in the Master's office, a supplemental bill becomes necessary, there it shall be in the discretion of the Master, upon a view of the parti. cular circumstances of the case, to fix the time within which the defendant or defendants shall put in his or their answer or answers to such supplemental bill ; and shall further certify whether the supplemental cause is fit to be set down and heard as a short cause. 110. That it is expedient that the Masters be, in future, paid partly by salaries, and partly fees. 111. That it is expedient that the Masters should cease to receive profit from copy money. 112. That it is expedient that the suitors in the Court of Chan cery should continue to pay proper and reasonable fees for copies and proceedings in the Master's offices. 113. That in future all copies in the Master's office be paid for at the rate of four-pence per folio only. 114. That no party be in future required to take any copy front the blaster's office, unless where necessary for the due proceeding in the matter depending before him, and that the Master'sjudg went in that respect be final. 113. That in the taxation atoms of suit, either between party and party, or between solicitor and client, no person be allowed the costs of the copy of any paper or document originating in the Master's office, or brought in before him, unless such copy shall have been either made in the Master's office, or transcribed from a copy made therein. and taken by the party claiming to be allowed the costs of such second or other copy. 118. That it would be expedient that the practice of receiving gratuities by the clerks in the offices of the Masters of the Court should be discontinued ; and that, in lieu thereof, a liberal remu neration should be secured to them, bearing a just proportion to the business actually done by them. 117. That It is desirable 11. at. the Lord High Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, and the Vice-Chancellor should take into con sideration the present state of the emoluments of the Masters. and also of their clerks, and the effect which sill be produced by taking from them the profit of copy.money ; sad should thereupon suggest what shall appear to be reasonable with respeCt to the future emo luments of the said Masters and their clerks, and with respect to the fees hereafter to be paid by the suitors of the Court in the Master i sh , Niece. 118. 'a ..at in order to relieve person in prison, from the expense of a Master's attendance to take affidavits or answers, the Lord High Chancellor do, by one or more commission or commissions under the treat seal, nominate and appoint the warden, keeper, or other chief ofofficer of every prison within the city of London; or the bills of mortality, and their deputies, to be Masters Extraordinary of the High Court of Chancery, for the purpose of taking and re. cerving all and every such affidavits and answers as any person or persons, within any such prison, shall be willing or desirous to make, before any such persons, in nr concerning any cause, matter, or thing, depending or hereafter to he depending in the High of or in - matter of - and for no Court Chancery, .. any t. benkroptcy„ other purpose; and the person so taking such affidavit or *newer, shall, in respect thereof, be entitled to receive a fee of one shilling and no more. 119. That the Masters Extraordinary of this Court, shall be at liberty, in future, to take any affidavit or acknowledgement ta( deeds or recognizancee, or de any other set, incident to the office of :Master Extraordinary ip Chancery, at any place which is dis tant ten miles, or more, from London. 120. That all causes originally heard by the Master( se the Vice-Chancellor, shall be heard. on further dit the same Judge ; unless the party entitled tce set down tar hearing on further directions shall think at to have :beard by the Lord Chancellor. 121. That in fume no day Anil be named la any TO THE PUBLIC. HAVING submitted to you , my " best" Friends, agreeably to my 1191181 Custom, the Scheme, at length, of the present Lottery, I feel it will be unnecessary for me to say more than to express my grateful thanks for all past favours, and to assure you, I have been most anxious in this, my Farewell Con tract, to retain and improve all the popular points of late Schemes, and I regret to state, This is the very lan Lottery but one That will ever be drawn In England. I have the honour to be your devoted Servant, 4, Cornhill, and T. BISII, Contractor. 9. Charlng.cro.s. In the present Scheme, every Number is sure of being a Prize. with Six Grand Capitals of Twenty Thousand Guineas each, &e. &e. forming an aggre^mte of 3:17.76111. ! ALL IN ONE. DAY. 31 of MAY. Tickets and Shares are selling at 13WI b. the Contractor's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, and by his Agents in all the procipal Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom. BISH'S GREAT LUCK I—The tide of success continues to flow uninterruptedly to Biles 011 ices--every drawing affords him the gratifica,ion of announcing that a very large portion of all the Oizes have been sold by him. In the Lottery just ended he shared and sold several Capitals, including Two Prizes of 20,0901. each; viz.:— 7,340 . . Class A. a Prize of . 20.0001. 10,004 . Class B, a Prize of 20,0001. In the previous Lottery, which was all drawn 6th December last, fish sold Two of 30,0001. . _ And in the Lottery immediately preceding, drawn on the 10th Oc. tober last, Bilh mold Three of 20,0001. And within the last Eleven Months, nivh mold Five 30.0001. and Eleven 20,0001. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. The Return of the Dean and Chapter of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster, to the order of the Honourable House of Commons, dated 16th March, 1326, for an Account of the Sums charged by the Dean and Chapter of AVeirtminster, for the Admission of each Visitor to view the public Monsimeaut in that Abbey : the total Amount received from that source, in each year, for the-last five years, and how the same has been up. propriattel. • The Dean and Chapter of Westminster are unable to make the precise return described in the tinier of your Ilonourable Hoerr. The order requires an account of the sums charged for athrtisetm tc view the • Public Monuments" in the Abbey. But no charge 1.:13 ever been made for viewing the Public Monuments," as dis tinguished from the -private ones. The whole are viewed together for a fixed sum ; and by far the greatest part of the 31onuments arc those of private persons ; for viewing which the greatest part of the charge is incurred. The Dean and Chapter, however, hav iog not the smallest wish that any part of the subject should be pen cealed, will furnish such information as they possess concerning it, though , beyond the terms of the order of your Honourabk House. Ist. As :o the sums charged for the admission of each visitor to view the Monuments, private as well as public, for the last live years : Before his Majesty's Coronation, in 1821, the whole sum pr-- mitted to be charged, was Is. I Id. But the guides had obtairrel additional gratuities from the visitors, and complaints were made against these enaction,. When the Church wss re-opened, after his Majesty's Coronation, a new order was therefore made, and the utmost sum to be received was 2a., all compensation to the geski-ts being included in this sum. This regulation, under which less wax paid by the public than before, was continued till June, 1823, when the sum was lowircd to Is. 3d. 2d. The total amount received from the above source in each rear, for the last five years : lilll • 1322 1823 £6.18 11 11 2,317 9 3 1.844 13 9 1824 - . 1.:520 0 b 1823 - - 1,:t113 1 0 3d. how the same has been appropriated : All the above sums have been received by the Minor Canons and Gentlemen of the Choir. and divided among themselves. af/tr por. tions allowed to the officers of the choir ,• the Dean and Chapter neither interfering, nor knowing wben the division was made. . This grant was made to the choir is the year 1697, on condition that, receiving the benefits from the exhibition of the Monuments, they should keep the Monuments always clean. This, however, had not been done, and when the Dean and Chapter wished, after his Majesty's Coronation, to give to the Abbey as mueh brows , as possible, they cleaned all the Monuments at their own private ex pense, with the sole exception of the Royal Monuments; with were subsequently repaired and cleaned, without any agency of the Dean and Chapter, who only knew the amount of the charge ,e,t• that work from the list of contingencies lately submitted to ear. liament. The Dean and Chapter have made the above otateurent. in order to - meet the wishes of your Honourable Douse. They will now beg leave to say a few words on behalf of tbemselves : They would humbly represent, that their church is entitled to Ira share of the general favour and protection given by law and use, a to the Church of England at large, and that it has its com Mon rights, which it must always be anxious to preserve. It is their duty and their pride to represent farther to your Ho nourable House, tbetthey have the honour to hotel their churob un der a special charter, granted by the benevolence of the Cmirn.,, la this charter inin.•.x.r6lidialistla has, of her free bounty , conferred /4 A,* 1 which is ills. this charter, tjtteett &hashish bow of her free bounty, couicits‘t 'y church on the Dean and Chspter for ever, and has subjectiul it is trill the Rolls; their sole and lawful management. directions, by And further, their founder has sot only empowered het iced len such cause them to defend the privileges and immunities which she bulbul' are such cause 'bestowed upos them. against all aggreakm or enervac.stont. of the Dees and Cint'.. 'order for pay. GEO RG E GILES VINCENT, mow eurk. ~' '4. t