The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-15 00:00:00

No. 7,361. r AN E EONI ACifLOt • K respect- I fully announces that his PANSTEREOMACII lA, or I MODEL of the celebrated BATTLE of POIETI ERS, in which Edward; the Black Prince, so eminently distinguished himself by the capture of John, King of France, and the entire over threw of the French anny, IS NOW OPEN for public inspec tion, at the spacious Room, 209, Regent-street. This unique and interesting Exhibition comprises upwards of 1,500 heautt:nlly-modelled Figures, occupying a sp tc.• of 3d feet by 18, and representing the contending Armies of France and aneland in mortal combat, which, with their pennons, arms.. blazonry, and splendid accoutrements, present a complete and grand view of that memorable Battle. The Figures are modelled with the strictest regard to historird troth, and with the most ac citrate attention to the Chivalry, Heraldry. and Costume of the period to which it relates, forming a singularly novel and brilliant Exhibition of British ita Achievement. A M dm il issi ry on, One Shilling. pROIOTER LIFE ASSURANCE ANDANNUI TY COMPANY. V, CHATHAM-PLACE, BLACKERIARS. LONDON. Csßitthibed fur the Assurance of Lives and Survivorship', granting Present, Deferred, and Reversionary Annuities ; Endowments fur Widows and Children ; Annuities tin the nature of exhibitions) to defray the expenses of education, whilst at the University ; Super annuation' Guarant to clerkseed an in pd Sliuubcbsaibed iend private Capital A ces offi :24o,RM , &e. Sc. DIRECTORS. John (I. Shave Lefever, Esq. The Hon. George Lawrence F.R S. Pund.w. Baldock, Esq. .1.3 Towgood Kemble. Esq. henry (Some. Esq. Unwin Sims, Esq. Capt. G. R. Phillott, R.N. TRVS John Deacon, Esq. John G. Shaw Lelevre, E'q. iti • litiwin Sims, Esq• ~•dns. Samuel Smith, Esq. _ AUDI Charles Johnson. Esq. Henry Louis Wickhairt, Esq. I MEDICAL OFTICIES.-IVilliam Bark. M I).. St. Thomas - - street, Southwark ; George 11. Roe. 31.11., Patliamcnt-street ; Charles Aston Key, Esq., St. Helen's-place ; John Scott, Esq., New Broad-street. SECRETARY.—Mr. 3lichael Saward. The distinguishing feature of this Society is a lower Rate of Premium than any hitherto offered to the Public, but which the experience of the Oldest Assurance Societies, and the recent and more accurate returns of the population, compared with the best tables of mortality, prove to be ample to afford perfect secur it y to the Assured, and fair, but moderate. remuneration to a well-con stituted Society, whose expenses are limited ; a point to which the Directors of the PROMOTER have so particularly directed their attention, that the smallness of the expenses of this Office, com pared with any similar Establishment, 1111 alone nearly sufficient to account for the difference in the rate of Premium. The object of a vast majority of those who effect Assurances on their Lives, is to secure a definite sum payable at their death, at the lowest adequate Rate, and not, in the hope of adding to that sum, to enter into a Trading Company, unquestionably liable to whatever losses It may sustain ; and the following statement will show, that all which is paid beyond the true value of the risk, and a moderate profit to the Society which undertakes it, is a bad i n of money. The difference between the Premium required by the PRO MOTER ASSURANCE COMPANY, foe an Insurance 0 J 5,000/. at 25 Tears of age, and that of those Societies which com pote by the Northampton Tables, is 291. 3s. 4i.—an Annuity of 2W. 3s. 4d.wmild, at the expectation of life at that age, as exhibited by the hest Tables of Mortality, accumulate at compound interest, to. if money yielded S per cent. 2.964/. 31. 15.—it 6 per cent. 3.7111. 19s. pd.—if 8 pet cent. 5,9221. 17s. tkl.—if 10 per cent. 9,62g1. Claims are payable six months after the proof of the death. The entire funds of the Society are invested in the names of three True tees, who sign every Polley, in order to give the Assured an Mi. mediate remedy against the fund itself. Insurers who have paid live annual Premiums on 5001. or upwards, vote in the election of Auditors. The price at which the Society will purchase Policies is endorsed thereon at the time of their being issued ; advances, if required, are made upon them ; they are also transferable under certain regulations : and all the details and arrangements are upon the moat liberal plan. Agents and Medical Referees are, or will be, appointed in the pt incipal Towns of the Kingdom. A Prospectus, containing a lull explanation of the Constitution and Plan (tithe Society, and the Tables of Premiums, may be had at the Office. The Directors meet every Wahseaday, at Two o'clock. i t SUPERB FETE, fee the BENEFIT of the SPA NISIIII and ITALIAN 11.11IPIJOEKS, will take place at TILE ROYAL GARANNS, VAUXHALL, On THURSDAY NEXT,AND CONCERT the MI of July, 10 - 16, consisting of A GR, And a FANC - V ee &id& BALL The Concert will include all the Musical Talent now In the Metropolis. The continued demands on the Fonds of the Refugee Committee have again nearly exhausted their resources; and the number of (Spanish Exiles has lately been greatly increased by renewed per. mentions of the Spanish Government. Within a short time. many distinguished public characters have arrived in London. seeking an asylum from the cruel visitations of their political enemies. Seve ral Deputies of the Spanish tortes—many individuals who have oc -4...Tied posts of considerable trust in their native country—and great numbers of Guerilla Soldiers, who had taken an active part in the defence of Spain, have been banished trom the Peninsula by the re cent proceedings against them, and are now wanderers in our streets. Some, after lung imprisonment, have been shipped off for England—others, who had sought an asylum in France, have been forced by the police to abandon that country. Every day, in fact, brings some new victim of political hostility to our •hores t and though the Committee have strenuously exerted themselves to find employment fur the Refugees, and have not admitted new appli eau:, but upon the must urgent necessity, so many irresistible cases have come before them, that they have felt it impossible to oppose their admission to the ists ; and at the same time they have deter mined to use envy effort to obtain the atten ion and re-awaken the sympathies of the public towards them. The following Royal and Illustrious Personages patronized the Fancy Ball at the Opera-llouse, and many who are now in town have kindly consented to patronize a Concert and Ball at the Royal Gardens, ‘"ausliall, for the same interesting and benevo lent Charity : 11. R. 11. the Doke of York The Countess of Carlisle H. R. H. the Doke of Clarence I The Countess of Jersey H. It. H. the Duke of Sussex I The Countess of Aberdeen 11. H. H. the Duke of Glouces- Tlto Courress of Tankerville ter The Countess Cowper 11. R. H. Prince Leopold The Countess Stanhope H. R. H. the Duchess of am The Countess of Darnley rence The Countess of Verulam 11. H. 11. the Duchess of Kent The Countess of Morley 11. R. H. the Duchess of Glou- Viscountess Hampden miter Lady Georgina Agar Ellis The Dowager Duchess of Leeds Lady Frances Leveson Gown The Duchess of Wellington Lady Forester The Marchioness of I.ansdnwn The Lady Mayoress The Marchioness of Salisbury Countess St. Amato° Emily, Marchioness of London- lion. Hrs. Hope decry Mrs. Baring The Countess of Euston Mrs. Byng The following distinguished Foreign and English Vocalists have most kindly tendered their gratuitous services on this occasion : Madame Pasta, Madame Bontni, Madame Cornega, and Madame Caradori ; Miss Travis and Miss Love ; Mr. Braham, Mr. Tay lor, and Mr. Sinclair ; Signor de Begnie, Signor Curioni, and Signor Pellegrini. Conductor, Mr. Bishop. Leader of the Band, Signor Spagnoletti. Instrumental Performers :—Messrs. Anfnssi, Eley, Platt, Nor ten, Price, Hopkins. Wettest, Tully, Griffiths, Pritchard, Hooke, &c. &c. &c. The following Gentlemen form the Committee for conducting the affairs of the Refugees, from arty of whom Tickets may be ob tained, at II alf.a..Guinea each:— The Lord 31 ayor Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P. John Smith, Esq. 31. P. A. 31. Obrien, Esq. George Byng, Esq. M.P. sir Thomas Dyer, Bart. Mr. Alderman Brydges tir. All. Waithinan, M.P. Mr. Alderman Garrott Robert Williams, Esq. M.P. John Blades, Esq. Dr. B. Gilchrist Robert Sutton, Esq. Lord F. Leveson Gower John Copel, Esq. M.P. Joseph Hume ' Esq. M.P. Darid Barclay. Esq. M.P. John Jeffery, Esq. James Morrison, Esq. Sir John Doyle A. J. Valpy, M.A. 1 Thomas Lett, EsA. Thomas IVilson, Esq. I James Harnett. Esq. W. Williams, Esq. I J.tcob George Wrench, Esq. Mr. Alderman Wood, M.P. Thomas Halifax, Esq John Bowing, Esq. Sir Peter Laurie, Alderman Thomas Denman, Ltill. Robert Slade, Esq. B. Shaw, Esq. lion. Col. Leicester Stanhope L. Macaulay, Esq. Adam Oldham, Esq. Joseph Fry, Esq. G. Weatherstone, Esq. lion. G. Agar Ellis, M.P. Samuel Janes Llyd, Esq. R. Wellesley, Esq. M.P. And of Frederick FresMield, Esq. Honorary Secretary, 20, Throg- mortoti-street. The Royal Oastlens will be moat brilliantly and appropriately 111utniniued and Decorated oa this Evening, and riotous Enter tainments given ; . concludin% with superb Display of Fire- Works, during which Mr. ruck' lore will make his Terrific Avent to and from the Fire-Work Tower. Fall particulars will be given in due time. In addition to the (lentlemen of the Committee. Tickets may also be obtained, at Ilalf.adfluinea each, at ti e different Music Shops: of Mr. Andrews. flond.street ; at the London Wine Company's Offices, 141, Fleet-street ; and at the 1403 al (larders. , . . ... . „. • -. . . .- . . ) . * 4 * .. , • ..1 1 --- 4 _ •./ . , . ... 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'' OVIII. : .:: ~ .. ,F , 4;-;'.e... 41 1 1 ' i r, t ~..*...„./ . ., t . ,1 3, r :, , s r.: *; .. e , ~ I : .. : N., ~..., • , ~..5.,),„ t.„, . ~. c i ,-, T ...,4,,, , .,,, -.;, •••••-.... , :t• ,:. • .• , **- ' - '"--- ''- -"..,,, - A l L r _ _ , el s i rt/itArAP- 1-/ ....,,,,, 0 ,,„,. ..,,,,,. ,:.. , ~......, ~, ...r. - - - ' it.,1, 1 14; . -,,,.• -...,,.,L--- . • 4 4, Ni ,„, ^ . tr i o am 6.:• . ...: -'e,„,:, , ; • .. • ---------- .„-------_ This day are published. in I vol. Bvo. price Ip4. hoards. IySCOURSES DOCTRINAL and PRACTICAL, delivered In Eases-atreet Chapel. By THOMAS 13E12411A 31, Poster of the Congregation. Printed for W. Hunter, No. 72, Bt. Paul's Churchyard. Price In. the Tenth Edition of ATREATISE on RAZORS; in which die weight, shape, and temper of a Razor, the means of keeping it in order. and the manner of using it, are particularly romOdered ; a , d In which it is intended to convey a knowledge of all that is neces ary on this subject. By BENJAMIN KINGSBURY, Razor Maker. In the Monthly Review for May, 17911, page 11 1, the first Edition of this little Work was noticed In the fcdlowing terms:—" We have read this Treatise with interest and with plcasure. It is well worth the attention of the public " Sold by the Author, ataddo. 165, New Band-street; and by Rimpkin sfnd Marshill,Statibnere-court, Linigate-street. T ARRA EE ; t;r 7 , the Tartar Chief ; and BROKEN . PROMISES. The !Music in the above popular Operas, selected. newly ar ranged, and adapted to English wends by Mr. Ilnwes, row per_ Harming with (16sInt,niished applabse the Theatre Royal, Luglish Opera llouse. 0111.111)N---The Music in thi*esocemed Opera, and the last pro duction of the late Carl Maria Von Welice, as performed at the Theatre Royal, tovent-girden, and adapted by the Author for Voices. with Pianoforte Accompaniment, in three Acts, each Ms. The Melodies from the above Opera, arranged for the Piano forte, with Flute, ad. lib. by .1. F. Borrows, in Book., each Just published, at the Royal Harmonic Institution, Argyll Itoomss , 2tti, RegenrstreA, and to be had at all the Music Warehouses throughout the kingdom. MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. INSTRUCTIVE COLLECTIONS of MINERALS, which consist of the Metals, Esti% and Rocits, camprising One Hundred small Specimens, with Cabinet, price Two Guineas. COLLECTIONS, containing One Hundred and Ninety Speci mens, Four Guineas to Twenty, and upwards, as Aerate nitre select and numerous. FAMILIAR LESSONS on 11IINERALOGY and GEO LOGY, which explain to the Learner the most easy methods of discriminating one substance from another. Eighth Edition, with Four ('nioured Plates, price 7s. INSTRUCTIONS for the MANAGEMENT of the BLOW ' PIPE, ACIDS, and TESTS, applicable to the Analysis of Mi nerals. Fourth Edition, with Coloured Plate. price 40. - TRAVELS throug h the 001.1) and DI AMO ND•DISTRICT of BRAZIL. New Edition, with Coloured Plates, price IDs. • By J. MAWE. 149, Strand. GEOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS, after Werner's System, from Two to Ten Guinean. PORTABLE LAPIDARIES' A PPARATUS, complete. -- • WILLI AM SIIUTTLEWOWTH (Successor to Ml lime Clark), of the old-established CIDER CELLAR, No. tO, Maiden-lane. Covent-garden, begs leave roost respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has on Sale a quantity of PERRY, CIDERS, ALES, and STOUT, of superior quality and flavour. in casks or bottles, and at very low prices. ••• The Trade supplied on reasonable terms. SMALES'S WARRANTED PENS. of various de grees of hardness and shade, marked u follows RH very hard, for Etching, &c. II hard, for note hand. Ffl fine and hard, for Wks' letter hand. M medium, or general writing. S soft, fine nib. SS very soft. for heading Ledgers, 6.c. SB soft, with broad nibs. for Laweers. Ace. Manufactured and sold at (30, Aldersgate-street, London, from 6s. to per lito. The Manufacturer suggests to persons resident in the country the necessity of sending their orders direct to his Establishment in London, asethey will then secure the aulva.dage of careful package. and be suro.that no inferior article is substitived fre his warranted Pens. They may also be supplied with Writing Papers, Account Books, and Stationery in general. • THE LAST OF THE IsOrCEItY. NOTICE. TO THE ruituc.-:rhe Act of Parliament, 4 Geo. IV. esp. nO, limits the ttstatiPn of Lotteries in Great Bri. tam and Ireland to the one tira* - 01t, announced to take place Next 'Fuesday, I lith July. The entairtv of this being the wry last op portunity of adventuring in the Wheel of Furtu•te. has created a demand far beyond the sale of any recent lottery ; and there is no doubt that, but fur the extraordinary pressure of the times. and the intervention of the General Elections. which entirely absorbed the public attention for a considerable period, every Ticket and Share would have been sold long since. A representation of these facts to his lit ajest)'s Government induced the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury to grant further time for the sale of such Tickets as remain unsold, which will enable many persons to possess them. selves of Farewell Chances for the SIX PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, who must otherwise have antlered the Lottery to dose for ever without the power of paneling of its Last Fatours. By their lordships' Warrant, in the Gazette of last night, the final drawing is to take place on Wednesday, the eighteenth day of October next, instead of as before announced, Next Tuesday, the 18th July. THIS IS TUE LAST OF ALL LOTTERIES. HAZARD and Co., Contractors for this the Last of all Lotteries, respectfully remind the Public, that the present is positively and inevitably the List that will be allowed in this Kingdom; t herefore, those who intend for the list time to pur chase should recollect that , by a short delay. t he opportunity of gaining a Capital Prize in the Lottery will be lost for ever. SIX PRIZES OF £30,000! IN ONE DAY, When Lotteries end for ever. Recollect ! Hazard and Co. in one Lottery, POld all the 30.000/. Prizes, and within these few weeks, THREE 20,0001. Prizes in one Day. Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford.street ; and by their Agents in all the principal Country Towns. THE CONCLUSION OF LOTTERIES. SIX OF THIHTY THOUSAND POUNDS. ALL IN ONE DAY. ♦ L HOUGH the notoriety given to the fact, that the present will terminate for ever all State Lotteries, might make it appear unnecessary now to say more upon the subject, yet the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the Offices of DISH, 4, Cornhill, and 9, (lining Cross, demands that the attention of the friends of these establishments should be particularly called to it. Lotteries,which are now doomed to cease for ever, have existed 1;t0 years in this Kingdom ; yet this is the tirst and only Scheme that ever contaihed SIX Prizes of 30.0001. All in One Day, and it is the last opportunity which will ever be afforded of gaining at Dish's Offices (as many thousands have done) a large fortune by a small risk. It is not ton much to anticipate that in the distribution of ti,e above splendid Prizes, the usual good fortune will attend Bish's Offices, particularly when it is known that there were shared and sold in the last twelve months, Five Prizes of 30,0001. Four of 21.0001. and Nine of 20,0001. besides nnmeruus others of 10,0001. 2,0001. 1,000/. &c. &c. Also in the last Drawing, 3d of May, No. 1.833 - Class B. - 21,0001. No. 3,913 - Class A. - 21,0001. July 14, 1820. &c. &c. &c. ( lAB I N ET-111A E RS' SOCIE 'f Y.—CIIEAI' CABINET sod UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET.MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEA DE NII A Lb-STREET, opposite A Idgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the above 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 expel:4es ; 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. s. d. Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four•post 410 Tent ditto . 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to !it . I 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 Eight Mahogany Chairs - 10 0 Mahogany Pembroke Tattle - 2 0 0 Feather 13ud free from dust and smell. from .C 2 12 0 to H 8 0 Drawing-room Sofa, from X 5 sUto 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead 3 Mahogany llorse-II air Sofa 6 10 0 upwards A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Pining, and Drawing. rooms, at nearly lialf-price. The Trade will find it worth their at ten tion. Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours.—Goals packed free of expense except the matting. COMIUTTEE. T.Conler J. IS' iison I J. Carter T. Hasler J. l'nett W. I'Vaghom I THURNELL, Agent. J. HASLER Secretary. LONDON, SATURDAY. JULY V, 1826. SALES BY AUCTION. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CHINA. GLASS. PLATE, LINEN, BOORS, WINE, and EFFECTS. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, On the Premises, No. 30, Cannon-street, on IYEDNRSI)AY NEXT. at 11. by order of the Assignees. TIME FURNITURE and EFFECTS of Mr. B. L. 11 Coithead, consisting of beds and bedding, mahogany dining, card, And Ear tables, mahogany and stained wood chairs, sofas, &c.; chintz curtains, glass !mitres, girandolcs, carpets, hearth rugs, an eight-day clock ; kitchen, bed-room, and other domestic uten sils f plate and plat td articles, table and bed linen, a few books, about 24 dozen port wine &c. To be viewed on Tues day, and morning aside. when catalogues may be had on the prembes, and of Winstailley and Sons, Pater j nosier-row. LEAsEIioLDs. !ELIGIBLE INVLSTMiNT. _ DRA YTO N and VEN TOM, At the ' het, en THURSDAY NEAT, at 151, 11 7 1 7 respectable brick-built DWELLING-IfOUSES, F sa . nsted Nos. I to 5, inclusive. Northampton-row, in front of ihe high Nor), road, near the turnpike, Holloway, in the occupa tion of most respectable tenants. at rents amounting to 113/. Gs per annum, and held on lease for a long term, at a ground rent of 531., kind-tax paid by . lessor. The houses are n goat repair, a consi derable sum hav ing been recently expended on the same. May be viewed any tlny prior to the sale. fotiatiars had at the Cock, Holloway ; Angel, I.lington ; Messrs. Merton anti Coombe, Solicitors. Tokenhoupe-yard ; and of Drayton anti Ventom, Auc., dowers, 97, Leadenh:P.street ; and at the Mart. GENTEEL RESIDENCES. WANDSIVOITH-ROAD, NEAR VAUXHALL, hand Tax Redeemed. . By DRAYTON and VENTOM, At the. Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, in Two Lots, rilWO truly desirable genteel RESIDENCES, el igh t tally situated in Spring-held, nearly opposite Buckingham and Chandler's Nursery, flowing the Warlsworth.road, near Vauxhall; one let to a respectable tenant, at 421. per annum ; the other in band. They contain each three well-proportioned cham bers, two parlours communicating by folding-donut . entrance-hail, kitchens, large garden, extending to a rivulet well stocked with fish, and every other amieneenre suitable for families of respect ability. They have been recently erected, of superior and picked materials, under the superintendence of the proprietor, and present a favourable opportunity for an investment. field on leases for 72 years, at a ground rent of Si. and 121. Mar be viewed till the sale. Particulars had. at the Royal Oak, Vauxhall; Horns, Kennington ; and of Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers, 97, Leadenhall-street ; and at the Auction Mart. FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, BEIGNAL GREEN arid CANNON-STREET-ROAD. By DRAYTON and VENTO.II. At the Auction dart, near the Bank, nn THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, In Two Lots, itValuable and Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising two brick-built Dwelling-houses.. Nos. 11 and 12, Derbyshire street, Bethnal-green rose!: and three brick-built dwelling-houses., numbered 4,5, and 6, ilsgue-place, adjoining, in the occupation of good tenants. at rents amounting to 49/. lils. per annum; also a respectable leasehokl Wick-bush dwelling-house, with a double-glazed fronted shop, particularly wcil-situaled fur business, nuolbeted 21, Lowe tlhaputamstreet, corner of Jane-street, Cannomstreet-road, St. fienrge's East, held for a tern, of eighteen years, at the low rent of 26!. May ke viewed any day prior to the sale. Particulars had on the whittles; at the Salmon and Ball. Dethnalsgreen ; and ot Dray ton and Ventom, Auctioneer'', Surveyors and Bwate Agents, P 7, Loadenliall.street ; and at the Mart. FIRST-RATE PREMISES, WOBURN-BUILDINGS, ST. TANCRAS; TO TAILORS AND OTHERS. By DRAYTON and VENTOM, At the Mart, on TIWRSD IV NEXT, at 12, by order of the Assignee of William Acker, a Bankrupt, rHE valuable LEASE of the I'REMISES, for a Term of Twenty Years, at the low rent of 70 guineas per annum, together with the Good-will of an established Trade. • The preinises are brick-built and queered, with plated roof, very desirably chanted No. 90,. Tayictock.square, near St. Pancras New•Chsrea, and comprise a commodious bow glazed-fronted chop, with parlour behind. airy clismbers, drawing and dining room, patent water.clocet, and every necessary &mutate office, with the great advantage of a separate entrarce. The house has been recently erected, and Riddled in a style of modern elegance, replete with every comfort for a family of rcspec- Lability, and is particularly calculated for a continuance of the busi ness of a tailor and draper. May be viewed any day preceding the sale. Particulars ilad on the pren.ises ; of Mr. Fan cett.Solicitor to the Coniniiscion,'N n• 1 , few in-street, Cripplegate, and South Sea-chambers, Threadneedle street; of Drayton and Ventum, Auctioneers, &c. 97, Leaden hall-street; and at the Auction Mart. FREE 1101,1) RESIDENCE, WITH LAND, PERRY-HILL, SYDEN HA ill,- IN THE PARISH OF LEWISHAM, KENT. By DRAYTON and VENTOM, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, by order of the Proprietor, unless an acceptable offer should he previously made by Private Contract, i t FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a respectable brick-built Dwelting.house; containing six excellent cham bers, drawing and dining rooms, kitchen, store-rooros, scullery, and dairy, with range of out-houses ; including a two-stall stable, cow and poultry houses. bakehouse, &c. ; with an extensive garden and excellent meadow land, containing good brick-earth and gravel. The whole occupying a plot of ground of about six acres, with water front the main spring ; is in the most perfect order, and com manding picturesque views of the surrounding country. The property is bounded by the river Ravensbourne, and the land-tax is redeemed. May be viewed any day prior to the sale, by tickets only, which, with printed particulars, may be bad of Drayton and Venturi], Sur veyors, Anctioneers, and Appraisers. 97, Leadenhall-street ; par ticulars may likewise be had at the Crown, Norwood; Golden Lion, Sytlenlinni ; Greyhound, Dulwich ; Golden Lion, Camber well; Horns, Kennington ; and at the Mart. VALUABLE MERCANTILE RESIDENCE, WITH WAREHOUSE, UPPER THAMES-STREET, Contiguous to the intended New London Bridge, clear of Land- Tax. By DR AYTON and VENTOM. At the Auction :User, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, AMOST desirable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY , advantageously situate, No. 105, Upper Thames-street, comprising a newly-built uniform Edifice, erected under the super intendence of the Surveyor of the Fishmongers' Company. present ing a handsome elevation, consisting of a substantial brick Resi. dence, with slated roof, containing eight spacious airy chambers, drawing and dining rooms of large dimensions, elegantly fitted, two lofty light warehouses, each 44 feet by 20 feet, well timbered, and capable of sustaining weights of considerable magnitude. This property has been recently erected, with seasoned and picked materials of the hest description, by the proprietor, conjointly with a surveyor of eminence; is fitted in a style of modern elegance: embraces every accommodation as a residence for the family of a merchant of respretability, which, together with the gnat advan tage attached to the warehouse, from its direct contiguity to the New London Bridge, Custom and East India Houses, Excise Office, &c— render this property deserving a first consideration. It is held under the Fishmongers Company for a term of fAi years, free of land-tax and insurance; subject also to common covenants, and without restriction as to trades. May be viewed any day preceding the sale. Printed particulars had on the premises; of Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers, Sur veyors, and Estate Agents, 97, Leadenhall.street ; and at the Auction Mart. TO COAL MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD WHARF AND DOCK, BO W-13111DGE, On a Branch of the River Lea, within two miles and a half of the Metropolis, Land-tax redeemed, with the Goodwill of to old established Trade. By DRAY TON and VENTOM, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, without' reserve, by order of the Proprietor, entering into smother line of I business, rilim LEASEHOLD INTEREST, at a low rent, of a 1. most desirable Property in the COA 1. TRADE, aimate at Bow-bridge, on a branch of the river Lea, fronting the high road of one of the greatest thoroughfares, and within two miles and a half of London ; it comprises a spacious yard. capable of three waggons loading at one time, with entrance by handsome folding gates ; a well-arranged dock, possessing great depth of water, completely enclosed, and equal to the admission of tour large craft being loaded or unloaded at the wharf; new brick erection of coal store, capable of housing 700 ehaldrons, and particularly adapted for the erection of a steam-engine fur a flour-mill ; stabling for twelve horses and loft over ; well-arranged counting-house and wareronni adjoining, commanding a view of the yard and wharf, with all business transactions ; immediately adjoining is a re spectable and capacious brick-built Dwelling-house, possessing every accommodation lot a large and genteel family. The *hole forming a must desirable and enviable property. and is, from its peculiar situation, and the many advantages it possesses over con cerns in the same line, justly presumed to be °cc of the most eli gible of its kind, and invites to its consideration any one wishing to commence or continue a most profitable business ; or it is equally adapted for a maltster, flour-factor, wharflnger, or other trades connected with the Northern and Western parts of England, the River Thames and Metiopolia. May be viewed any day prior to the sale. Printed particulars had on the premises ; of Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers, Sur veyors, and Estate Agents,,9l, Leatlcahalloittat ; ,pod at the Auction Watt. Price 7(1. COLOMBIA. (FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM THE CARACAS eAPERB.) A LA \\r FOR ESTABLISHING CERTAIN PORTS POIITS Or DEPOSIT. The Senate and Chamber of Representatives of the Republic of Colombia, assembled in Congress. inasmuch as the establishment of ports of deposit presents advantages not only to importers, by permitting the re-exportation of such peels and merchandim, tat do not find a ready sale, without payment of import duties, t also to the people in general, inasmuch as they will thus be r. • holy provided with such goods as tlky may require, have ttea fit to decree. and hereby do decree: Art. I. The following eons are (teamed ports of deposit for all kinds of goods and merchandize :—Ott the Atlantic Coast, Puerta Cabello tied Carthagena. On the Coast of the Pacific, the port of Guayaquil. 2. All goods and merchandize may he imported at the afore mentioned ports, as bonded goods, and placed in the stores of the Custom-bowie, where they must remain onoo the owner. consignee, or agent of such goods and merchmalize shall demand them, whe ther wholly or in part, for the purpose of selling or of te-exporting them. 3. In ease of termed:lg the goods for die pnrpers of offer ing them Sro sale. tneatreport ditties shall be paid by Me:fitment., agreeably to the law on the subjeet, but the dates of than ins•al• mints shall only be calculated Won the day on which the goals were taken out of the Curttom-houer. In case the goods or mere cluindize be withdrawn from the Ctottom.bouse with at stew of re exporting them, whether to any other ports of the Republic, or to foreign ports, they shall not be liable to the payment of import duties in the ports of &mean. but should they be afterwards Intro duced to any port of the Republic, they must there pay the im• port lutes in the terms provided by the law respecting importe. 4. All goods and merchandise Imported for depopit ain he Rita ject to an annual duty of feur per cent. on the amount of the voice, from the day on which the said gootle he introduced ieto stores of the Custom hotiSe. until that of their being withdrawn. either for purposes of sale or re-exportation. This duty must be levied nt the time of withdrawing the goods and effecta from the place of their deposit. b. The owner, consignee, or Roma-must present the invoice and list of goods placed iii deposit in the mode laid down in the law of 'wormier) of the 11th of March of the year 16. 6. When goods and inerchantlize are withdrawn from deposit fo the purpose of Ming re-exported to any part of the Republic , the Collector of tie Custom will give their owner, consignee, marmot, a copy of ti e luvoice, stating therein that the pods land 'fees have not paid the import duty. 7. The Executive will issue such regulations as may be deemed , expedient, respecting the system to he observed in the stares of de ; remit, as well as the formalities to be aucnded to in re-exporting the goods. 11. Foreign goods and mercbandize, passing the Isthmus, either from the Atlantic to the Pacific, or fi om the Pacific to the Atlantic. shall pay only two per cent. transit duty on the amount et' the in ' voice, which must be preeented and sworn to and certified, as lad down in the law of importation of the tith 31arch of the present years, —The Executive will issue such regulations as may be necessary en admitting goods and merchandize into the labmus, for tyanspor e . 'tenon train the one sea to the other sea, and that may be Imported fur this object. 9. The Executive will arrange for building out of the public, funds, such stores and offices fur bonding goods, us may be lUees• lacy in the port.. In. The law of the 27th of September of the year IL respect:Ns the drawback of duties on certain ankh*. is hereby repealed. Given it. Bogota on the 3tt of April, 1626 —le. LUIS A. BARALT, President of the Senate. CAVETANO ARBEIA 9 . President of the Chamber ni Representatives. LUIS VARGAS TEJADA, Secretaty of the Senate. • MA IA NO' MINI.), Deputy Secretary of the Chamber of Representatives. Place of Government in Berta, April 4, 1826.-16. Let it lee teem:ed. F. DE P. SANTANDER. By order of his Exeellency the Vice... President of the Republic, in charge - of the Executive Rower. J. M. DEE CASTILLO, Secretary of State and of the Treasury. ACT OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS -31DN*IPALITY Ok THE CITY OF CARACAS. In the city of Caracas, on the lath of May, of the year 1826, aistteenth year or independence, the Ptaitical Chief, Domingo Navas Espinola, the let and 2tl Alcaldes, Francisco Ignacio Ai email° Serrano. and lieronimo l'ontpa, and the Members of the Municipality, Lorenzo Emazabel, Antonio Abed Cedillo, Juun Jost'. Ginienes. Fernando Acosta, Narciso Ramirez, Manuel Lopez. Jose Francisco Cespetim, Jose Dionesio Flores, and Jose do Irribaren, having assembled in the Constitutional Hall of the Municipality, discussed and agreed to the following rem lutton : The Political Chief called the attention of the Court to a com munication received from his Excellency, General Jose Antonio Paez together with the answers of the Illustrious 'Municipality of Valencia, respecting the Commission conterred on Messrs. Jose Nunes Caearez, end Pedro Pablo Dias, by the proreetimee of this Court of the Sill instant, and stated at the same time that it was a matter of the first necessity to take this grave and urgeet matter into consideration, and deliberate on the resolutions adopted by that Corporation in its Sessions of the 27th and 3Oth of April, as well as on the 10, 10th, and Ilth instant, and More eanemally reganlieg the proposilons contained in th:s list. The official communication of his Excellency Gen. Paez, dated Valencia, the 12th last-, was then read, setting forth his concur rence with the sentiments of this Corporation, and manifesting his wish to assist personally in this city, in promoting such ar rangements for the benefit of the people as circumstances might require. The 'proceedings of the Illustrious Municipality of Valencia, as presented to the meeting by the CoMmissionets, were then read, and it was proposed by the Recorder of the Court. that although the Intendant had, in the meeting bf 6th inst., stated Lis opinion of the illegality or invalidity of its proceedings. it seemed to him expedient to Invite his attendance on the Foment occasion, raining for this purpose a Coinmiaeioner, who should ha likewise authorized to inquire whether lie entertained the samesen timents as he expressed on the meeting of the 6th inst. This proposi tion bung discussed and put to the vete,it was unanimously carried, execpt as far as refitted to ascertaining the sentiments of the Inten dant, which was deemed irrelevant to the matter. The President dolt appointed to this Commission the Recorder of the Court, and }emend() Acosta, who, after an interview with the Intendant, re turned, and stated, that he had every desire to co-operate with the Municipality and people, in such measures as they might take foe the public happiness anti tranquillity antler the present circum stances, but that he required that the invitation should he made in writing, stating the objects in view, or it' not, that the Munici pality would be pleased to transmit him an account of its pro ceedings. After a short discussion on this reply of the Intendant, the Mu nicipality resolved on sending him a written invitation, by meane of the same Commissioners, merely stating therein, that these gen tlemen would give him the required information respecting the motive of the invitation. The Intendant replied in writing, that he would immediately repair to the Court House, Which he did forthwith, and after a second perusal of theletter of his Excellency General l'aez, and the ultimate act of the Illustrious Municipality of Valencia, and a full discussion thereon, in the coulee of which the act of this Court of the 29th December, 1821, respecting it, oath to the Constitution, was referred to, the articles contained lit the said proceedings of the Al tmicipality of Valencia, were sanc tioned and ratified in the following order :— I. That d is Illustrious Municipality and that of Valeta:la, with such others as have, or may manifest their concurrence herewith, be assembled by means of their respective Deputies, as soon as pos sible, in such places as his Excellency General Pan may appoint. fur the purpose of recording the imperious motives that hare COM pelled the peopleto replace his Excellency in the military command. and invest him with all necessary authority. 2. That the same act do contain the resolution of the people to accelerate the period designated by the Constitution for the purpose of ascertaining the expediency of the prevent system ; inasmuch as time and experience have manifested the obstacles which optima the completton of this period, and have pointed out the reforms which must be effected. 3. That a Commissioner be forthwith despatched to his Excel. lency the Liberator, beseeching him to visit his native soil, where he will be received as its illustnous son, as its best friend, and the worthiest of its citizens, in order that he may be pleased to use his influence with the other departmenta, to the end of convoking fotth twith the Grandl Con vention appointed to take place by the Conine ution in the year 1831 ; and that the mode of effecting this reliant; in brotherly love, and as mutually Interested In the general pros perity, and in avoiding the horrors of civil war, be taken into con sidetadou by that assembly; and silo that he may apply the great experience which he has acquired during the long period in winch he has guided the destinies of a great portion of the American world, in communicating to us lessons of prudence anti wisdom, and become our teacher in the establishment of out institutions. 4. That in the actual state of affairs, it becomes absolutely neces. sary to invest his Excellency General Jose Antonio Paez with all authority requisite for the maintenance of public order and tran quillity, for raising 'elites for the defence of the country from fo reign invasion, or other acts of hostility, and for preserving regula rity, in the administration, which authority he shall hold wider the title of civil and military chief of Venezuela. 5. That the authority of his Excellency shall continue so long as circumstances may require ; which it is hoped will change on the arrival of his Excellency the Liberator and President, when, or 10 soon as it can be done with security, the Venezuelan people shall be convoked on a basis yet to be laid down, in order to deliberate on the form of Government must consonant with their situation, their customs, and productions. 6. that his Excellency General Jose Antonio Paez %hail aim mence from this day to exercise the authority of civil and military chief of Yentguela, in the sericite of which it is hoped he will pre. SALES BY AUCTION. • . WITHOUT RESERVE, VAL.:ABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, PECKHAM and WAI.WORTH, Land Tax Redeemed. By DRAYTON and VENTOM. At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, by order of the Proprietor, in Two Lets, under circumstances admitting of no reservation, unless an acceptable offer should be made by Private Contract, ATruly Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE of Six teen respectable brick.built HOUSES, of the annual value of :lot/. held for terms of sixty-six years, at low ground rents, comprising eight newly-erected brick-built dwelling-houses, num bered 7 to 14, Inclusive, in Clay-street, near the Hose- mart , Branch, in the touch-admired village of Peckham ; and eight brick-built dwelling-houses, No. I to 8, inclusive, in a new street called Hill -street, 31ontpelier•tields, between Walworth and Kanningttn. The whole of these houses have been recently erected, are neatly finished and well timbered ; are in neizhbourhoods daily improv ing, within an easy distance of London, and present to the capitalist an eligible opportunity for an investment. May he viewed any day prior to the sale, and printed particulars had a , the Rossynary Branch, Peckham ; Golden Linn, Camber well ; Horna,.gmoington ; and of Drayton and Ventcnn, Auc tioneers, Leadenhall-street ; and at the Auction Mart. X. .91-1 TO SIEVL4i-SMITIIS AND OTHERS. FIRST-RATE PREMISES, A DELPHI. STRAND. Ily DRAYTON and 17 E N TOM, At the Mart, on THCRSDAY NEXT, at 12, by order of the Assignees of Thomas narnant. Silversmith, a Bankrupt. 911 HOSE very superior and truly commodicus PRE IL 31ISES, presenting a handsome and uniform elevation, parti cularly well situated for businetn., being No. 72, the corner oldie S:rand. The property comprises a substantial brick-built and stuccoed Re sidence. erected on arches, and containing a spacious and command ing glasett-fronted corner shop, particularly adapted for the prose cution army respectable retail trade, where a first-rate situation is required ; three extensive arched wine.eaults, particularly eligible for a wine-merchant. The domestic part, to which there is a sepa rate ei.tranee, consists of numerous airy chambers, patent water closet. lofty drawing and dining rooms, parlour, kitchen, and every other necessary o ffi ce toy the comfort and convenience of a family of respectability. The whole in excellent repair, with the advantage of an immediate possession. Held on lease for the remainder of a term, whereof forty-one years are unexpired, at a ground-rent of per annum, VII. As. 31ay be viewed any day preceding the sale. Particulars had n the premises.; of Messrs. Freeman, fleathcote, and Cleburne, Solicitors to the Commitsion,37, Coleman-street ; Mr. Tan r. licitor, New Ilasinghall-street Drayton and Ventom, Auctkticers, 97, Leadenliall-street ; and at the Auction-Mart. FREEHOLD ESTATE, NORWOOD. SURREY. GENTEEL RESIDENCE, WITH SIXTEEN ACRES OF LAND. TITHE:FREE... By DRAY TON and VENTOM, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT. at 12 in Two Lots. unleas an Acceptable offer is previously made Cy Private Contract, Lot I.A MOST respectable and comfortable RESI DENCE, replete with every accommodation for a respectable family, very delightfully situated on Westoe 11111, near the Windmill, in the preferable part of Norwood, amply supplied with water, within a abort distance of the Church. and six miles from London. It contains four best chambers, three secondary ditto, drawing and dining rooms, breakfast parlour, at.d every hecessary domestic office, coach-house, stabling, neat cottage ad joining. and large productive garden, tastefully laid out and well cropped. Lnt 2. SIXTEEN ACRES of FREEHOLD productive MEADOW LAND, in six enclosures, ranging with the high road, containing excellent brick earth, and justly presumed to offer a favourable (ppm tunity for the erection of villas. There is also a brick-built cottage. spacious barn, cow and cart lodges, stabling, farm.ydrd, piggery, &c. Alay be viewed by application on the premises. Particulars hail at the Crown, Norwood ; Golder Lion, Camberwell ; of Mr. Edis, Solicitor. 211, Broad•strcet-ktiltlings nod of Drayton and Ven torn. Auctioneers and Estate Agents, 97, Lesdenhall-street, and at the Mart. LOWER TULSK-tilletb, NORWOOD—MINERVA-TER RACE AND RILTSBELLSTR E.ET, 11111NT1)N-ROA D. VALUABLE COTTAHK-RESIDENCE. With Garden and Paddock, and Ten respectable Dwelling- Houses. By DRAYTON and VENTOM. At the Auction alert, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12. in Four hots, by order of the Assignees of Thomas Barnard, Silversmith, a Bankrupt, Lot I. A Brick-built detached RESIDENCE, with / - I:slaied roof, pleasantly situated within its own giounds, at Lower Tulse-hill, Norwood ; containing four chambers, dres sing-room, drawing and dining rooms, breakfast-parlour, and every necessary domestic office; two-stall stable, coach and chaise house, poultry and tool houses, cow-house, piggery. &e. : large produc tive flower and kitchen garden, and two acres of excellent meadow land, with the erection of cow-house. It is divided from the road by a spacious fore-court, carriage-sweep, and iron-railing, and dis tant from London live miles. Held ou lease for forty-seven years, at the low rent of 731. per annum. Lot 2. Five newly-erected and substantial modem brick-built DWELLING-HOUSES. pleasantly situated in the high road, numbered 7,8, 9. 10. and 11, aliverva.terrace, Brixton-road, par ticularly adapted for the residence of genteel families, and contain. ing airy chambers, drawing and dining-rooms, and every necessary domestic office. Held on lease fur seventy-five years, at the low ground-rent of 651. per annum. hot 3. Two newly-erected brick-built DWELLING-HOUSES. numbered 19 and 20, Russell-street, Brixton-road ; containing airy chambers, drawing and dining rooms, and every other neces sary convenience. Held on lease for seventy-three years, at a ground-rent of 18/. Lot 4. Three Ditto, adjoining, of the same description, num bered 21, 22, and 23, and held for the same term, at a ground-rent Of 271. The Tulse-hill house may be viewed on application to Mr. \Visa, next door ; the Minerva-terrace houses, on applying to Mr. Portlock, at No. S; and the Russell -street, to Mr. Chapel, at No. 20. Printed particulars may be had on the premises ; of Messrs. Freeman, Ileatlicote, and Osborne, Solicitors to the Commission, 47, Coleman-street; Mr. Tanner, Solicitor, New Basingitall street ; of Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers% 97, Leadenhall street ; and at the Auction Mart. GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, A capital Double-action Harp, a Six-octave Cabinet Pianoforte, in a splendid Rosewood Case; a Mahogany Glazed Library Book case, a Grand Piano, by Tomlinson ; Pictures, Books, and Etects. By Mr. BUI , LOC , At his Rooms, 211, High Holborn, THIS DAY, at 12. THE FURNITURE includes a handsome four - post bedstead, with rich furniture and bedding t several others ; a mahogany wardrobe, four large plates of glass, sets of excellent parlour and drawing-room chairs, couches and sofas ; dining, card, sofa, Pembroke, and 100 tables ; curtains, carpets, oil-cloths, side boards, tenders, fire-irons, chests of di avers, and a variety of cham ber furniture, kitchen requisites, &c. &e., removed from Brixton and Camberwell. JOHN-STREET. BERKELEY-SQUARE. STOCK OF A WINE-MERCHANT, THE HOUSE AND FURNITURE, Valuable and select Library of Books, in French and English, a capital Winged Bookcase, Office Desks Iron Repository, &c. By Mr. BULLOCk On the Premises, 11, John.street, on TUESDAY NEXT, and FOLLOWING DAY, at 12 each day, by order of the Assignees. /11HE STOCK includes some very good and some very 1 bad WINES, and consists of 6 hogsheads of old Claret, and atout 1,000 bottles of various sorts of Champagne, Claret, Malm sey, Burgundy, Sherry, Mountain, Tokay, Calcavella, &c. ; wine baskets, empty bottles, casks, and utensils ; all the houseTiold fur niture, fixtures, books, plate, china. linen,,,office-fittings, desks, &c. On the First Day will be SOLD, the LEASE of the RESI DENCE, No. 11, John-street, and the Cellars in Hays-mews. The premises may be viewed till the sale, and the furniture and stock one day ; particulars and catalogues had on the premises ; of K. J. Butt, Esq. Solicitor, 97, Great Russell-street : and of Mr. Bullock, High Holborn. • VALUABLI.: LANDED INVESTMENTS. MIRE following FREEHOLD ESTATES are now for SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. MERCER, band Surveyor, 0, IVarwick-court, Oray's Inn : Eight FREEHOLD FAII3IS, in the preferable parts of KENT, and particularly adapted for the growth of hops, fruit, &c., and containing farm houses, and all requisite agricultural buildings, and the following quantities of land, generally abounding with fine growing oak timber-450 acres, 200, 170, 130, 120, 100, 00, and 70 acres. Three in SUSSEX, of nearly the same description, with farm houses and buildings, a id 450, 200, and 109 acres of superior hop, fruit, arable, and meadow land. Two in HANTS, a mansion and 80 acres of land, and a farm house and buildings, and 120 acres of land. One in HEREFORDSHIRE, comprising a capital residence, and 100 acres of fruitful land. One in DORSETSH IRE, with farm house, buildings, and 112 acres of productive land. One in OIJAMORGANSHIRE, a genteel residence, and 30 acres of land. One in CARDIOANSHIRE, with farm house and buildings, and 220 acres of land. Far particulars, orders to view, or to treat, apply to Mr. Mercer, at whose offices several of the plans may be seen. Letters to be post-paid. u r w~ i t.