The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-14 00:00:00

i ,e 0 ' .0 1-# %- ,/// • eft-.(...e . ~e.. 4 - • ' , , • 41 ,- Z3e - • • ••• •. . / A g + • MI d i. s • , _ye tY . J ' lrmost . . r No. 7,255. LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1826. Price 7d. CONTRACTS FOR PAPER. SI'ATIO.V.KRY OPPICE, Menem 11, 1826. THE Cutotystrufkr of his Majesty's STATIONERT OFFICE is ready to receive fenders for various descrip tions of PAPER required for the public service. Particulars of Contract can be seen, and samples of the Papers had, at the itsuonery Office. The Tenders must be delivered on or before t waive o'clock on the day of THURSDAY, the 30.11 March, 1826, w eed, and narked in the corner Tender for Paper." LAST 'Nati HOUSE, Feb. 10, 1826. THE Court ~f Directs of the United Company of or Siete:ads of Englinsii trading to the Lass ladies do hereby gior Notice, That the Court will be vend, to receive Proposals In writing, on oe before W lOW EMMY, the Huh of March next, from the Owners t ired sound aid substantial SHIPS, of the burden of from Four l i sw i re d to DAM Hundred Tons registered Measurement, specs 2inigos the Rine of Freight at which they may be willing to let such fa ore Voyage ta and from Bengal. het she Court will also be ready to receive P s in writing, an or before the s WIUN ESDAY, the 15th of next, front the Owner or Owners of good sound and substantial COPPE It- BOTTOMED SHIPS, of the burden of from Five Hundred to Lix Hundred Tons registered Measurement. specifying the Rate of Freight a which they may be willing to let such Ships for One Voyage to China, and front China to Quebec, in North America, st width Port they are to be discharged from the Company's service. That the Court will also be ready to receive Proposals In writing. ors or before the said WEDN LSDAY, the 15th of 3larch next, front the Owner or Owners of good sound substantial COPPER BOTTOMED SHIPS, of the burden of from Five Hundred to Ste Hundred Tons registered Aleasuremetn, specifying the Rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let such Ships, for One Voyage to Chins, and from China to Halifax, in Nova Scotia, at which Pratt they will be discharged from the Company's service. The Tadao. with the words, ••• Ship Tender," on the cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at this House, at or before Twelve o'clock at Noon, on the said WEDwISDAr, the 13th of March, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tender. JOSEPH DART, Sec. The partitulare of the terms, and conditions upon which the ship will be respectively employed, may be had upon application at the O ffi ce of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, at this Rase, on or after Wednesday next, the 15th instant. EAST INDIA ROUSE, March 13, 1826. nE Court or Directors of the United Company 0 1 T Merchants of England tradi'ng to the East ladies do hereby thie Notice, That the following Proprietor', qualified agreeably to law, hare, n conformity to the nth Section of the 7th Chapter of the By-Laws of toe said Company, signified In writing to the Secret:try their desire of becoming Candidates for the Direction at the ensuing Election of ii Directon, on Wednesday, the 12th of April next, viz : John Bebb, Esq. James Riven Cann; Esq. Jolla Loch, Esq. Charles 31arlinnon, Esq. Lortoox Tara's. MONDAY. ?Amgen 13. ON Saturday. the 11th inst. 1 addressed a Note to the Secretary of the lion. East India Company, announcing my Intentloo to proceed to the Ballot on the lith April, as a Candidate fx one of the vacancies in the Court of Directors, but that letter not having reached its destination until this day, my name does not appear in the List announced to the Public. Wherefore, to pre. rent any possible misconception on the subject, I hereby declare ti Ott determination to procred to the Ballot on that day, in full confidence of public support. Lieut,Colonel Sir Wm. Young's Committee wIU meet every day at the London Tavern, where communications from his friends will be `ruefully received. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. TilE event of the Poll on the Bth inst. having been adverse to my hopes of immediate success, in consequence of long.standing pledges to a Candid ate several years on the ground and powerfully supported. I hasten to announce to you my deter mination to proceed to the Ballot at the General Election in April nest. While my most grateful acknowledgments are due to the large and topectable portion of the Proprietary who attended the late ballot on my behalf, I entertain a deep sense of the kind and generou. approb.eion of my pretensions. founded on long net vicen to the Honourable Company, so strongly and generally expressed by your body during the late content ; and I look forward to the appeoachisei sisetion yids Sys mast flattering eapsetation of your support, and the most full and confident anticipation of success. 1 have the honour to remain. Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient humble servant. JAMES STUART. Old London Tavern, March 11, 1e26. A MERICAN AND COLONIAL STEAM NAN'I OATION COMPANY. Notlee is hereby given, that the GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this COMPANY, which took place en the lot day of March inst. at the City of London Tavern, was adjourned to WEDNESDAY, the ISth day of March. at the City o f L on d on Tavern. Th e sojourned Meeting will be held at Eleven o'clock, and the Chair will be taken at Twelve precisely. ROBERT BELL, Stcretary, "ItPanrs Office*, tateaton-street, March g, IS$. ICharles Mills, Esq. James Paulson, Esq. James Stuart, Esq. Henry St. George Tucker, Esq. JOSEPH DA HT. Seretary. 11111 E ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY will be hel TO-MORROW. the 15th of Mi WM. YOUNG. Ilia Ruial Higitnese the Duke DINNER of the lIARINE 4tl at the City of London Tavern latch, at Six o'clock precisely. of C LA RENCE in the Chair. 'ARDS. - - STZW The Right Ron. Lord Viscount Lowther. Thomas Alexander, Esq. Sir Wm. illisard, F.R. Jamas Capel, Esq. Major Cause, • John Chapman, Esq.. John Christopher, hi* Wm. Cotton, Esq. Wm. Edmund Psis**. Esq. Wm. Ottawa. AR,. Tickets. 11.4111. each, may be the Society's Dieu In Bishopsgat S PLTALFIE L DS. D IST R ESS of the SI LK VERS.—At a Meeting of the Committee, held in the Vestry , Spitalfields, March 13, 1826; The Right cr. the Lord Bishop of CHESTER in the Ch a i r . Wi t e t The Committee beg to assure the Public. that the distress exist. ing le Sphallields is not at all diminished; but that on the COO. trar z the number of Weavers out of employment is daily increasing, and that tfiey have now upwards of 4,000 cases on thew books re celvloreekly relief. Amount already advertised, 12,1341. 16s. 6d. L. s. C. s. Anonymous, by Rev. W. Miss Emily Dillharn - I 0 Wheldale - . I 0 By Messrs. Dorrien and Co. A Lad, by Mrs. Orchard 2 '2 Frances and Maria . 1 0 Mrs. Platt - . - 30C.H. V. - - 10 0 brutal Subscript ions,by 31r. By 3lessra. DrummonJe and Co. Jackson . - 013 Chair. B. Ogle, Esq. - 10 0 By the Lord Bishop of Chester. A Family ofYoung Ladies 2 2 Mrs. Duppo . . 20 0 By Mews. Hoare. Rer. George Townsend 10 10 Abel sloysey, Esq. . 6 6 By Messrs.Smith.Psyne,andCo. .lies D. W. - - 1 9 Messrs. Smith, Payne, and C. M. Room. Esq. - 6 0 Smith . . 108 0 Joseph Sibley. Esq. - 10 0 Ur Messrs. Hankeys and Co. B, Mesas. Hopkinson and Co. C.ll. - - - 010 K. D. R. E. - - $ 0 By Mews. Willis and Co. By Messrs. Snow and Co. Mrs. Vaughan . . 6 0 P. J. - 1 1 Mr. Josiah MI Samuel Gregson, Esq. Philip Hardwick. Ell. Thomas Hogg, Esq. A rchsb. 31srjoribanks, Esq. Joseph Merceron, Esq. J. Horsley Palmer, Esq. Thomas Pownall, Esq. R.N. J..seph Pulley. Esq. Rowland Stevenson, Esq. James Stuart, Km. M.P. Captain Robert Wellbuk procured from the Stewards, or at te-street, and at the Tavern. T. KING. Secretary. . Jam". Martin . 2 0 Subserlptima are received by Mayer; W. Hale, Esq. Transit by all Bankers. - . - the Right Honoureble the Lord r, Woo4-ittreet. Spitaltields ; and This day, tiro. APPENDIX to Mr. BUTLER'S " Vindieition of the Bock of the Roman Catholic Church," in reply to Dr. SOUTHEY'S Preface to his " Vandicio &claim Anglicans." Printed for John Murray, Alisetnark.atreet. On Saturday the 25th of March, will be published, by authority of the Right Honourable Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Prin. eipal secretaries of State, and Dedicated, by permission, to his Lordship; one vol. 4t0., illustrated by Maps and numerous En gravings of peculiar novelty . and interest, DECENT DISCO% ERI ES in AFRICA, made in the Years 1823 and lUd.4, by Major Denham. Captain Clap perton, R. N. and the late Doctor Oudney, extending across the Great Desert, to the Tenth Degree of Northern Latitude. and from Kooks in Bori.ou, to Sodtatoo, the Capital of the Soudan Empire, By MAJOR DIXON DENHA3I. Of his Milian?* 17th Me V. of Foot ; and CAPTAIN HIIGII CLAPPERTON, Of the Royal Navy, (the Survivors of the Expedition). Printed for John Murray, Albsroade.strest. On Thursday will be published. rrHE EAST-INDIA REGISTER an d DIRECTORY -IL fur mak eampikel, by Pamitabon of the Nos. East India C“mpsay, from the Ofbelai Returns received at the Eagt India Ilnuse, By - A. W. 51ASON, GEO. OWEN, and G. H. BROWN, Of the Secretary's Office, East India House. Printed by Cox and Baylis, Great Quesn.street. Sold Parburr, and Alin, je t ; and r, A re. Xfazia-lane. ic Lredon : ‘fl i'r " ; , b 7 ". hitukker, BALES BY AUCTION. CAMBERWELL, SURREY. Excellent Household Furniture, valuable Original Paintings, by Wouvermans, flobbima. &c. ; Rees'a Encyclopedia Britannica, 4il vols., Wines, Plate, Books, French Clocks, a handsome large Japan China Jar, Greenhouse Plants. Garden Light*, Meadow Hay, two Mach Cows and a Calf, and Effects, By Mr. HOGGART, On the Premises, Camberwell House, nearly opposite Camden Chapel, TH IS and two following Days, at 11 o'clock, by order of the Assignees, rilnE FU RNJ TIME comprises four-post anti tent Bea -1 steads, with chintz pattern cotton and dimity furniture', and suitable bedding, bedchamber furniture, chessl glass, wardrobes, double and single chests of drawers, Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian carpets, pier and chimney glasses, sideboards, pdestal and other lamps, suites of drawing room and parlour morine French curtains, couches and chairs, an elegant pier table with plate of glass at the back, a handsome large Japan China jar, library bookcases, small library of books, among which ate Rees's Ency clopaulia Britannica, with plates, Ci vols. Also a a few paint ings and pictures, among which is a very fine painting, of a battle piece by Wouvermans, and a line landscape by Hobbima ; China and glass; about sixty dozen of port, vintage 1820, Ma deira, Sherry, &c. Also two ricks of prime meadow hay, a hay cart and harness, two fine mach cows and a calf, a China sow, brewing utensils, manure s &c. May be viewed, and catalogues had on the premises ; and of Mr. lloggart, 62 Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. FURNITURE. CHURCII.STREET, STOKE NE‘S'INGTON. By 31r. HOOGA RT. On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, she 22d inst. at 12, DART of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the Property of John Forbes, Esq. who is resnovirg„ comprising hatt.pmt bedsteads. with cotton turnitures and window eurtains, Leather be.ls and bedding, mahogany wardrobes, a set of excellent dining table% sideboard, sofa and chairs, card and Pembroke tables, ' carpets. culinary articles, garden implements, &c. To be viewed on Tuesday previously to the sale, and catalogues had on the premises, and of )Jr. Hoggatt, 62, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange. VALUABLE REVERSION OF !HONEY IN THE FUNDS, Standing in the Name of theAceauniana.ieneral of the Court or Chancery, Be 31r. HOGGART, r4t the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d Inst., at 12, a E HE REVERSION of ONE-FOURTH PART of the serer4l SII3IS of 15.843 1 . 19s. 11d. Three per Cents., 1,63 W. 19s. 9tl. New Four per Cents., together with the Divi dends from Christmas last to be added thereto. during the continu ance of the life; to be received by the purchaser on the demise of a lunatic, aged 58, provided three Gentlemen of the respective ages of 49, 25, and 23, or either of them, should survive. Particulars may be had at the Alan; and of 31r. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad -stmt, Royal Exchange. l• HIOHRURY-TERRACE, ISLINOTON. DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD RI*.IDENCE, WITH DI- E DIA TE POS6EtiSION. By Mr. H.q9DABT,. At the Wart, on WEIiNi;SDAY, the id inst.. at 12, by order of the Executors, unless an acceptable offer be previously made by Private Contract, A Capital FAMILY lIOUSE, cheerfully situate in a healthful and pleasing part of Islington, being N 0.22, H igh bury-terrace, about two miles from the Pity, late the residence of !Ira. King, containing the requisite accommodation for a respect able family, with neat garden, coach-house, and two-stall stable; holden for an unexpired term of 48 years, at the low rent of M. May be viewed by cards, and particulars had on the Premises ; at the Angel. Islington; at the hart; and of .Me. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad.street, Royal Exchange. OLD BROAD-STREET, CITY. EXCELLENT MER CANTILE RESIDENCE. AND COUNTING HOUSES, By Mr. HOGGA RT, At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY.. the r..d instant, at )2, by order . , of the Assignees, THOSE Extensive and Valuable LEASEHOLD PRE BUSES, most desirably situate. No. M, Old Broad.street, in the city of London, admirably adapted for the residence of a merchant or professional man of the first respectability, containing on the upper float three good sleeping-rooms, a pantry and store clneet. Second story. three capital bedrooms, dressing-room, anal water-closet. First floor, a lofty drawing-loom and large frost office t fltessing-room and water-closet, approached by two flights of stairs and screen in passage. Principal floor, a lofty front office. two parlours, wart-closet, paved portico entrance, abd neat garden. Basement contains kitchen and other domestic conveniences, well arranged. The estate is partly let to .Messrs. R. and T. Neave, at a rent of 1751. per annum, but the greater part is in hand, holden for sbout nine years unexpired at a rent of 150/. per annum. May be viewed, by permission of the tenants, and particulars had at the Mart, of Messrs. Williams, Brooks, and Powell, 'init.. titers, New-square. Lincoln's-Inn, and of Mr. Bogota, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. Four Rent Charges of One hundred Pounds each, and Four Ele venth Shares of an important Freehold Property; emnprising the Leith and Berwick Wharf, with a Frontage to the Thames of Ninety-three Feet, M'arehouses, Dwelling7houseatkblic-house, and the Maudien's Rent Estate contiguous, Ealtilhnithfield, By Mr. HOOGA RT. At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d inst., at 12, in One Lot. FOUR PERPETUAL ANNUITIES, or RENT CHARGES IN FEE, of 100/., and FOUR ELEVENTH SHARES of the ENTIReiTY of the old-established FREE HOLD WATER-SIDE PRE3IISES, known as the LEITH and BERWICK WHARF, to which there is sufficient Frontage to the Thames for two vessels of 150 tons burthen to load or un load. Also, a capital DIVELLING.HOUSE, a Stack of brick. Ir•ilt Warehouses, and the Hoy and Helmet Tavern. on lease to the Leith and Berwick Shipping Company, expiring at Midsum mer. 1827. Also, the MAUDLEN'S RENT ESTATE con tiguous, comprising Twenty-three Freehold Houses, a large Dwel. ling-house, with yard and workshops, stabling for eight horses, and other premises; the whole producing a rental of 1.7021. per annum. The purchaser will be entitled to the Four Rent Charges, and to the Four Eleventh Shares of the Entirety of the Property, on the demise of a lady aged 60, subject to certain incumbrances; but the Rent Charges become payable immediately on the Estate being discharged from a mortgage of 1,4001., and an annuity of 3601. for the lives or two ladies, the youngest now upwards of 65 years of age. To be viewed by leave of the respective tenants, and particulars had of Mr. Eicke, solicitor, 37, Old Broad-street ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart.,62, Old Broad.atreet, Royal Exchange. MANSION-HOUSE-STREET, CITY, Comprising the late Banking-house of ➢Meows. Sikes, Wilkinson, . — and Co. By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on FRIDA Y, April 14, at 12, by order of the Assignees. AValuable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of those capital Premise*, situate No. 5, Mansion-Douse street, is the heart of the City of London, and embracing every local advantage for conducting business of importance. The Premises command an extensive Frontage, with spacious Counting-houses and private Offices, and Dwelling.house Accom modations of eight bed-rooms, drawing-room, dining parlour, kitchen, &c. with extensive cellarage in the basement, holden for the remainder of a term, at a moderate rent. May be viewed by cards, and psrticulara had at the Mart; of Messrs. Spence and Desborough, Solicitors, No. 6, Size-lane ; of Messrs. Long and Austin, Solicitors, Holborn-court., Gray's Ina ; and of Mr. lloggart, 62, Old Broad-street. Royal Exchange. MANOR FARM. NEAR ROXWELL AND CHELMS FORD, IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX. By Mr. HOGGART, At the Maw, on FRIDAY, April 7. at 12, in I Lot, WARE'S FARM, in the Parish of Good Easter, near Roswell, Dummy, and Chelmsford, in the County of Ewes, together with the MANOR and a FREEHOLD ESTATE (exempt from tithe and land tax), enmprisind about 212 Acres of excellent Arable and Pasture Land, a good Farm house, Barns, Stabling. and Outbuildings ; the whole lying within a ring -fence, and let to Mr. Matthews, a respectable tenant, whose Iswae expires at Michaelmas next. The Estate may be viewed with leave of the tenant, and parti culars had 10 days prior to the !kale, at the Black Boy, Chelms ford ; of Mr. ulster, Dunmow ; Messrs. Edward Dross Smith and Son, Solicitors, Finsbury square ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Iloggart, Old Broad-street, where a plan of the !Malte may be seen. SUPERIOR CABINET PICTURES, Recently impacted, being part of a choice collection from th e C.ontinens, MR.STANLEY respectfully announces to the Public that, THIS DAY (Tuesday,l4th Itlarch) he shall SUB 31IT to SALE. at his Roams, 21, Old Bond-street, about SIXTY very choke CABINET PICTURES, of the Dutch and Flemish schools, recently selected from a distinguished collection on the Continent, and embracing beautiful specimens of eminent Masters, in a high state of preservation; particularly of P. Potter, Rent. brandt, Ostade, Both, Wouvermans, Beeghem, Burdett, Ochter velt, Van Os (a flower piece), Vander 1541, Berkheyden. porker, Storck, Jansens, an Interior by A. Van Sky, F. Halt, P. Nee* (heftier, and two grand compositions by P. De Loutherbourg; the whole in fine state, and the greater part elegantly framed. To be viewed, and catalogues had. LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, With detached Connting-house sod separate entrance, Finsbury. place, with early possession, and Stores in theGolden.lane Brewery. By Mr. IIU( H JART, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, April 7, at 12, in 2 Lots, for the Be- nefit of the Creditors, under an Insolvent's Estate, who is since deceased. Lot 1. A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, corn. ri prising an excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 20, Finsbury.place, Finsbury-square, containing servar.te attics, 5 good bed-rooms, dressing-room, a front drawing-mom, 2 par lours, entrance-hall, 2 water-closets, kitchen, cellamge and domes. tic offices, with paved yard leading ta a capital countinghouse, ' with separate entrance to Croes-street t holden for an unexpired term of au years, at a ground rent of 111. Os. lid. per annum. Let 2. THIRTEEN FIFTY POUND SHARES in the GOLDEN-LANE BREWERY. The House may be viewed by cards 14 days prior to the sale, and particulars hurl on the premises ; of Messrs. Freshfield and Son, Solicitors, New Bank-buildings; at the Mart; add of Mr. Hog gart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. HIGILSTREET, MA RYLERONE. LEASEHOLD PREMISES AT A GROUND RENT. By Mr. STANLEY, At Garraway's Coffee-house. 'Change-alley. Cornhill, on TUES DAY NEXT, March 21, at 12, A Substantially-built end very convenient biVELLING -4-1 • HOUSE and SHOP, with garden and bark premises. extending a depth of 140 feet, situate No. 86 on the west aide of iligh.street, in the pariah of St. Maryiebone, and haring a back entrance from Paradise.st-eet ; in the occupation of Mr. Wilmot, plumber and painter ; held under the Duke of Portland (who in. sures the same) for an unexpired term of thirty years, at the low yearly rent of 45/. Imme di ate possession may be had. . . TObe viewed till the time of %ale, and pi-lilted particular% had of 31r. J. Bill, Solicitor, 56, Welbeek-street ; Frederick Bull, Esq. 21, Holles-street ; on the premises; at Oarraway's; and of Mr. Stanley, 21, Old Bond-street. ORM E'S BQU A RE, DA I'S WA TER,IONiTHE UXBRIDGE ROAD, THP.EE NEWLY ERECTED HOUSES. AT GROUND RENTS, JN THREE LOTS. By Mr. STANLEY, _ At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Cliange.alley, Gambill, aa TUES DAY Next, at 12, AN Excellent brick-built - M . ESSIJAGE or DWEL LINO-HOUSE, of twelve rooms, with capital cellaring, waterclosets, with water laid on ; good front garden, portico, and back entrances, and other conveciences ; situate on the Uxbridge road, on that very ihealtlty spot, Hayswater-hill, at the corner of Orme's-square, overlooking Kensington-gardens, and having a commanding view from the back of Harrow, llighgate, and Hamp stead ; held for sixty-nine years, at a ground-rent of only 3W. per annum. Also, two substantial Wick and well-timbered Carcasses, adjoining the preceding, with front gardens, and double entrances, held for the same term, and each at a like ground-rent. May lie viewed, and particulars had previous to the sale, of 11r. J. Hill, Solicitor, 14, Welbeck.street ; at Harraway's; and of Mr. Stanley, 21. 1)I,1 Bond.street. SALES BY AUCTION. IMPROVED REN'T OP OK th. ad. PER ANNUM. fly Mr. lUKIOART, At the Mart. oo,PRIDAV. April 7. at 12, ANET IMPROVED' &ENT of .591. be. Rd. per annum, secured by and ring out of a large coal yard, *ith eounting.houte and premixes, sitriste near the north.wext end of Lea-bridge. in the occupntilin of Mr. John Porter Leigh, 60 Lease, for about Digests unexpispd. • Ti. be viewed by permission iirthe tenant, and particular] had of Messrs Habinson and llurrnws. xoticitoix, .lustimhbars; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Huggan, rh2, Oltriboid.atreet. Royal Exchange. ATP,. Mr. WO FliiDA and ilesira WELLS, STRE. .11111 WELLS, Upon the attmali t treatham Common. By Mr. MART, At the Mart, on :HOMY, April 7, at 12, AVery aubstantial and desirable REST DENOE, called STREATHAM WELLS, most delightfully situated within its own grounds, plantations and ganlena, upon a gentle eminence, with a south aspect, overlooking a beautiful and pic turesque country, at Stteatlusen, the tenure and most retied part of the Common, the residente and property of— Wilkinson, Esq. The house is brick-built, and of uniform elevation, containing seven bedchambers and three servants' moms, elegant drawit,g room 26 feet by 24, dining and breakfast parlours, library and offices of every desciiption ; detached outbuildings, including standing for three carriages, stabling fur eighi homes, farm yard, ttcc.; two capital well-stocked gardens, and fifty walls clothed with chotee fruit-trees, gre.enbouse and drapery, lawns and terrace walk. The whole perfectly secluded limn public view, and early possession may be had. The premises are abundantly supplied with tine apring and soft wait,, and the purchaser may hare any quantity of land'not exceed IA acres. Alay be viewed by ly, and further particulate had 10 days prior to the sale, W . und, Croydon and Streatham : at rho Mart and of Mi. , 62, Old Broad.street, Royal Exchange, who is aultorizektal receive proposals for the purchase of the Estate by Privne HOMO/ RENTS, Amounting to 212 L 4s,..per nonom. well secured. Ity Mr. the 110041 ART, • . At Mart, on FRIDAY. Aprir7, at 12„In Three Lets, Lot I. N ET Improved GROOND RENTS, amount ing to 901. I4s. per annum, amply secured by, and. issuing out of, a valuable leasehold estate. holden tOr 62 yeara; con , aiming of a substantial brick-built dwelling•howie, the corner of . Whiskin and Meredith streets, St. John-street-road, Clerkenvell; a brick-built dwelling house adjoining, on the south aide of Whis , kin-street ; and eight brick-built dwelling houses adjoining, on the , north-west side of Mereditb.strert ; original ground rent 51. per ann. Lot 2. Net improved Ground Rents, mutilating to 881. 10s., per annum. amply secured by, and 'jawing out el, I valuable leasehold estate, hnldeu for the sante term as lot II; consisting of a substantial brick-built dwelling house, the corner of Meredith and Gloucester. streets; and five houses adjoiniag, on the east side of Meredith street . • original ground rent 81,,per annum. Lot 3. Net improved Ground Rents, amounting to 401. per an num, amply secured by, and isanissr out of, a valuable leasehold state, holden for the same tons as let 1 ; consisting of three sub stantial brick-built dwelling houses, situate on the cast side of Me redith-street ; original ground tent 4/. per annum. May be violet!" by pennisajosi of the respective tenants, and par-. tieulars had of- Mr. Selby, Solleitor. St. John-street.road ; at the hart; and of Mr. Haggett- 62. Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. MR. THOMAS WILKINSON'S CELLAR OF EXCEL LENT AND CURIOUS WINES; SOUTILKATE, MID DLESEX. By BIT. HOGGART, At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, April 12, at 12, by direction of the Aik.iunees, under the Permission of Bankruptcy, issued aolnat llama, Sikes, WlRkesta, and Co. . _ _ _ THE coat iiniiienaine STOCK 3f IV I NES of Mr. Thomas Wilkinson. consisting of about Four fiundted Dozen. of Wines of the most approved vintages and finest quality, a portion *elected from the cellars of the late Westgarth Snaith, Esq. comprising -170 dosens of Port 10 doter.. of Flock #0 do. hf Madeira 6 do. of Liqueurs. 90 do. of Teneriair 10 do. of Bucellss 30 do. of Sherry Of Malmsey, Mountain, Chamuska, Claret, Hermitage, &c. 60 downs. The Ports have been from ,sen to twenty years in bottle. The Sherries from ten to forty yeasts, and the Madeira and Hock very very old. .4amples may be obtaioa previous application), within ten days of the sale, of jirudii.stzso, Royal Fichange, 'where carat') ; eitelogues also at the Cherry Tree, Southgate; the King's Head, Enfield; and at the Mart. SI' . I.ENDII) . PARISI . AN FUHNITURN, Costly and elegant Clocks, magnificent Assemblage of Porcelain, superb ilronzes and Casts, ancient Buhl Cabinets, 31arqueterie Commodes, matchless Crystal Chandelier, brilliant thaws. &c. --- -- MR. oCi the U N T o t h y a a s n i d h c o honourh that s h p e c w c t u f l u o l ; IT t to o announce to t he No bili ty and G e nt r y . that he will olfer t o SAL E by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, bO, Pall-mall, TO-Molt. ROW and following days, each day at One o'clogli, an unusually grand and interesting ASSEMBLAGE OF PARISIAN FURNITURE; comprising armoires, commodes, consoles, and cabinets, in modern and ancient buhl; amongst others a pair of matchless console tables, surmounted by collies of exquisite beauty, finished in rich Genoa velvet and gold ; richly decorated French bedsteads and toilets, bronze, marble and sca i rliola tables, corbeilles, work-boxes, port. feuilles, caskets and musical instruments ; an extensive and splen. did assortment of old Seve. Dresden, and other china, in vases, and items of taste, of great variety and bewlty ; upwards of TWENTY MAGNIFICENT CLOCKS, presenting various classic devices, in bronze and ormolu ; a col lection of - bronzes, cuts, and carvings ; several fine specimens of ancient marqueterie. A MAGNIFICENT TWENTY-M[ll4.loHr CRYSTAL CHANDELIER, brilliant chimney and pierllisses of large dimensions, and a variety of items of singular beauty and interest. :Ray be viewed two days preceding, by catalogues only (at 23.114.1. eacill, to be had at the Rooms. - - I)URSUANT to a I)ecroe of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer at Westminster, mad° in a cause entitled " Hill against Smith," tie Creditors of RICHARD WHEELER, /ate of Wordsley, in the county of n'orcester, Illaltster, deceased ( w h o died on the Ith day of June, 18211, are , by their Solicitors, on or before the 12th day of April next, to come in and prove their re spective Debts before Jelteries Sponger, El4l. one of the Masters of the aaid Court, at hin Chambers in the Temple, London, or in default thereof the said Creditors will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. CONSTABLE and KIRK, Solicitors, Synsond's.lnn, Chancery-law, London. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIG'ENCE. HOUSE OF Lorms, MONDAY, hi i s IL Lord BolingbrOke took the oaths and his seat. SLAVERY. • The Duke of GLOUCESTER preiented a Petition from the freehol&rs of Surrey, signed by the High Sherif, praying for the abolition of slavery. The 'Bishop of L ITC HFI ELD And COVENTRY pesented a similar petition from Newport. in Shropshire. Lord De DUNSTAN VILLE presented a Shillifr pillion from Saltasb. in Commit!. s. • The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented simile/146ms from Chesterfield, in Derbyshire ; from Uauteitard, from RtfilltPton, and from Milford in South Wales. Lord 'BARHAM presented similar petition* from Ilslling, Snell Tunlefidge Wells, from Cranbrook, from Blenheim, and from East Aomori. CURRENCY OF SCOTLAND. Tho Duke of ATHOL presented a petition / from Perthshire, against any 'lteration in the present banking system of Scotland. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented etmilarpetitiona from Berwick, from Montrose, and from Arbroath. Lord MELVILLE presented similar petitions from a corpo ration in Edinburgh, from Wilton, from Dundee, and from the burgh of Lanark. he Marquis of LANSDOWN gave notice that he would to morrow (this day) move fur a return of the exports mix imports of Singapore. The Pnson Disposal Bill went through a Committee. Mr. Scott presented various papers and accounts relative to the New London Bridge, and to the funds of the Orphan Society. Mr. Mazon, from the East India House, presented an account °fooleries and pensions granted by the East India Company. Their Lordships adjourned at half-past Fire o'clock. 2 1 SALE BY AUCTION. WORURN-PLACE. Lowe, Household Furniture, Pianoforte, Chamber Organ, Right. day Clocks, Plate, Linen. China, and Glass; superior Library, and Cellar of Choke Wines, Re. WINSTA N LEY and SONS. Oa tbs Prentiss*. Nn. 23. Woburn place, Russell-square, on THIS and followinu Day, at 11. THE excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS of the late Robert Troyer, Erq. comprising two drawint , ro an suites in chintz cotton, bedsteads and hangings, prime beds and bedding, library bookcase 15 feet wide, winged and other wardrobes, chests of drawers; dressing stands, secre tsire%• indehlard, set of dining tables, card lon, writing, and Pembroke ditto, IR eating.room chairs, window curtains, sedan, chimney glasses. 51 by 45 and 50 by-31, carpets, floor-cloths, tender., and lire-imns, culinary articles, etc. To he view,d this day, when catalogue. (Rd, each, to be returned to purchasers) may be bad on the premises:, and•af Winstanley and Sons, Paiemoster-row. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, ML►acu 13. In consequence of the expected financial statement of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. wbich was fixed for this day. the Oallery was crowded to excess long before the Speaker took the Chair. The anxiety of persons to obtain seats occasioned great confusion, which was with difficulty restrained. Mr. Scott, from the Chamber of London, brought up certain re turns relative to the Orphan Fund. Certain papers from the India House were also laid on the table. Mr. Sealy. from the British Museum. brought up a return of the number of persons admitted to the British Museum during the last year. .HOLBORN ARCADE. Mr. T. WILS6SI - 6;ii;C inalitlitoTrect an Arcade from Holborn to Lincoln's-Inn-8e ds. Dr. Pli I L1,13101ti; said, that he understood the erection of this arcade war in opposition to the feelings and wishes of an the inhalnianis of that district. If he was insorreet in that statement, the Hen. Member would set him right ; but as he had no doubt of the truth of the statement, he would, in that view, consider it his duty to oppose the Bill through all its stages..—The Bal vas then read a first time. ARCADE FROM BARTHOLOMEW-LANE TO bONDON-WALL. . _ Mr. Alderman WOOD brought in a Bill to erect an Arcade from Bsrtholomew.lane to Loadommall, which was read a first time. DALLAS ESTATE BILL. P. CQitEkT.TY:atavatilis tit; U Committee upon the Dallas Estateßill, which having gone through a Committee, the House resumed. SCOTCH BANKS. 'into a Mr. CUM MI N(* presentetc;petitionf;Orn Font s, against any alteration in the banking system of Scotland. Similar petitions were presented by Mr. Maule, from the burgh of Dundee ; and by Mr. Downie, tram the royal burgh of Inver. kekhing, and from Stirling. WINDOW TAX. Mr. H. DAVIS presenll4lieiitiOnsfroaTtwo parishes In Bristol, praying for,* rep . e . a . l . ?! theyrlndow tax. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. Colonel DAVIES presented a petition from the county and city of Worcester. praying for the abolition of slavery. Similar petitions were presented from Ringwood, in Hants, by Mr. Ilyng,. from Crockham, by Mr. Curwen ; trom Cockermouth, by Sir E. Harvey, and from SaWron Walden. CATHOLIC QUESTION. Mr. SMITH presented &petition from the Roman Catholics of Drogheda, praying for a repeal of the penal laws which affect their body, and disclaiming the principle of a divided allegiance. Ordered to be printed. CHURCH RATES. Sir J. NEWPORTprese nted a petition from some place in the county of Westmeath, respecting church rates. The Bon. Baronet made some observations which were inaudible. Mr. J. SMITH complained of the oppression which was prac tised towards the Irish ; but the cries of " Question," which pre railedr prevented our catching the tenor of the Hon. Member's ob servations. GoULBURN explAined. IVAYB AND MEANS.—COMMITTEE. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the House resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means. THE BUDGET. *The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—AIthough the circumstances under which they were called upon to review the financial situation of the country, differed in some important respects from those which existed in the corresponding period of last year, yet there was nothing, in his mind, in the present aspect of the country, or in the situation of the public affairs, which ought to excite either alarm or despondency. (Cheers.) There might he ground, indeed there was ground, for much individual sympathy ; there had undoubtedly prevailed at a recent period much both of in dividual and general distress, and it was impossible that the causes which had tended to produce that individual and general distress should not, at the same time, have also tended to create much public incorvenience and general alarm. But he thought he might, without fear of being ,deemed too sanguine or presumptuous in his anticipations, venture to affirm that the violence of the smrm was past, that the clouds had begun to disperse, that out of the very conflict of the elements good had resulted, and the atmosphere had, to a considerable degree, been purified by the tempest. For, not withstanding the situation in which the country now stood, and notw id - standing the difficulties with which they had been most re cently surrounded, many of which had arisen from circumstances beyond their control, yet they did not appear to hint at this mo ment to afford so much ground for those apprehensions which sonic appeared disposed to entertain. (Cheers.) In all the discus sions which had taken place diving the resent Session respecting the situation of the country—though a great difference of opinion had existed as to the precise extent of the causes which might have produced the results to which he had alluded—still there I had been, he believed, but one general opinion as to the nature of t hose circumstances, and the general operation they had had in producing those results. Ile confessed that to his mind this con currence of opinion was a circumstance of no ordinary considera tion. There had been, certainly, in the course of those discussions, a great deal of unnecessary contest indulged in, between those who were in that House sneeringly called philosophers—of whom it bad been said that the Ministry was at this moment principally com. posed—and of those who more humbly styled themselves practical men. He would repeat that much unnecessary conflict had been dia. played between these parties, because he held it to be the duty of oo vernment to avail itself of the knowledge of both, and to adopt th e ' principles which were deducible from the sound reasoning and theory of the one, and to apply to them the practical experience of the other. (Cheers.) It was the union of sound principles, with the knowledge derivable from facts, which enabled them to legislate upon questions of so intricate a nature. It was by a just contention of these two elements that the House and the public would be enabled to form a proper estimate of the situation in which the country actually stood, and to arrive eta correct judg ment as to the best and most effectual mode of escaping from the difficulties in which they were placed. If, indeed, those who is preparing their minds for the cowideration and decision of subjetes of this magnitude, were to be told that the universal laws of te■- I caning were to bent aside, he knew not where they were tp direct their views ; if they were not to he allowed to drink from those springs where science and philMnphy whe presiding . deities , he knew not front what source they could dHve their knOiTedge Rut if, while thus proscribed, they found the age progreesivedo advancing in intellectual vigour, by the application of philosophy to their 'drains, were they who stood there, some of them as Minis ters of the Crown, and all of them united in the great cause of legislating for the welfare of the country, were they to tarry and be behind their countrymen ? (Very great cheers.) Notwithstanding the progress of universal knowledge must be, as they knew, slow and greilual in the first instance, still it was the duty o! Parliament to take care that they were before their countrymen in the advance of mind, in order to assist them in the opinions they were to foist. and in order to correct any error into which they might fall upon the most important subjects that could affect their interests. (Hew, hear, hear.) Ile knew there were persons who thought this gene ral diffusion of knowledge. was a misfortune, (hear, hear.) but he knew set how that n ind could be constructed which could look ot such a circumstance with eyes of fear and apprehension. (thank.) To him this circumstance appeared to be one which would more materially tend to the safety and prosperity of the State than any other; as an enlightened people would me that the general good was more likely to result from their abstaining from then resort ing to the use of means which would be prejudicial in their opera tion, and thus would he prevented that accession of public cals. I mite which sometimes resulted Emu ignorance or prejudice. Ia short, he felt convinced that this general progress of intelligence would exemplify the truth of that philosophical axiom, which de clared that " - knowledge was power." (Cheers.) To his mind, then, this circumstance w 041.1 be beneficial, both' with respect to the dif. ficulties in which the country had been recently pieced, and in re spect also to all similar kinds of difficulty in times to come. For if he should find the pe4le at large, the begislatute and the Go vernment, henceforward building their cal-ulationa on sound pie miaca, he confessed he thought they might treat with comparative indifference those dangers that either now or at any future period might be experienced from similar causes, partly because the origin of them would be known, and partly because, efter the dangers came, the country would be the better able to know how they ought to be met. It was, then, amidst these circumstances, that the House had to look at the situatie in which the finances of tie country stood, and to consider the prospects, that were before them. (Hear, hear.) He thought, however, that before he could mutilate. torily proceed to explain to the Committee the way which his Ma jesty's Governmeut thought it fit to act 'Roder these circumstances, he ought to call the attention of theCommittes to the course which had beerrpursued on this subject during the last two or throe years. He was the more anxious to do this, because he had been reproached in no equivocal terms of having, by his retire sentatianit in that House of the prosperous state of the country, contributed to produce much mischief. (Hear, hear.) It might be true—undoubtedly jt was true—that, in describing the situation of the country during the period it had been his lot to hate any thing to do with its finances, he had used language of cougratula tion to the House; it was true he had described the country in a state of prosperity, and he did not now recede from that represen tation (cheers); and he would still say that in her resources the country was in a situation that would justify the language he bad used., She was not In a state of decadence, because circum. KAMM had interrepted the stream of her prosperity, and had for a moment thrown her back. (Cheers.) But this at least he would venture to say, that however he might have erred in language while under the influence of those exulting feelings that were naturally inspired in the breast of an Englishman, when contemplating the happy and commanding situation of his country (cheers)—how ' ever he might have been tempted to use language of congratulation with more warmth and earnestness than prudence would have dic tated, this he would still say, that nothing had been sai.l by him but what was founded upon facts. (Hear, hear, hear.) He be lieved be could middy the Haut that thine facie would justify whatever expectations had been held out by him ; and that, how ever he had erred in language, he would show that he had not only not intentionally deceived them—that was not imputed to hint— but he would venture to assert, that no deception had been prat. tised at all. (Cheers.) When in the year 1823 it was his lot to state to that House his view of the finances of the country, he had ventured to affirm that its that year a certain amount of revenue would be realized ; :le begged leave to ask what was the result ? This lie would proceed to show, premising, however, that his esti mates were founded not upon mere assumption, but upon the plain and simple basis of revenue actually received. He would thew to the House, in the years 1823, 1824, and 182 i, that in every indi vidual instance in each of those three yearseenot only had those ex pectations held out by him been completely realised, but that they were exceeded in a degree which he would kigmld to say the must eangaine man in the country never ventured to apticipate. (Hear, hear, hear.) In the year 1823, then, he assumed (founding his calculations on the actual receipts of the preceding year) that the revenue to be derived from the dudes on Customs and I.%cioe. Stamps, the Assessed Taxes, the Post Office, and the smaller items which were comprised under the term Miscellaneous Rev,. nue, would amount to 62,200,0001. The House proceeded, in ate course of that Session, to repeal 3,200,000/. of taxes; and during that year he computed a loss wouldje sustained by the Revenue from such means to the extent of abott one million and a half; o that, in point of fact, according to his calculation, there would ne turally have been a deficiency of 1,500,000/. front the sum he hid estimated would have been received. But what was the result ? Why the actual receipt of the revenue for that year amounted to 52,017.0001., being less than that at which he had originally est,. mated the probable receipts by the small sum of 183,0001. (Hera, hear.) He thought, therefore, it was pretty clear from that state ment, that he had not held out any expectations which had not been fully realised. It he referred to the year following, the sane result would be found. In 1824 he assumed the Revenue to be realised would be 51,257,0001. In that year he proceeded to redttee t axes to the amount of 1,727,0001, of which 530,000/. was to be deducted from that year's revenue ; and yet the actual produce of revenue of that year, notwithstanding the reduction in taxes, was positively more than the seam which lie had assumed would be re ceived. lie had gone, as he had already stated, on the assump tion of 51,257,0001., being the amount to be realised; now, the cc. tual receipt of revenue for the year 1824 was 52,562,0e0/., beirg no less than 1,305,000/. beyond the estimate he had made, although a very considerable reduction took place in the revenue of tin: year. (Hear, bear, hear.) In the year :325 the estimate el revenue wait 51,975,000 i. The reduction of taxation for that year was 600,0001., ens yet the actual receipt of revenue, notwithstano. hug the loss occasioned by the commencement of the recent difficul ties in the latter part of the year, actually amounted to 62,250, 1 X18/. (cheers), being more than the original estimate, which was funded upon the assumption that there would be no reduction of taxa tion at all, by 2134,000/. (Hear, hear). The result of the three years was this, that the estimate which was formed of what would be received during those three years was 155,444,000 e, and the actual receipts of revenue for those years was 156,838,0003/...-ex ceeding the estimates by 1,398,0001.—whi1e there had been, to . ing the same period, a reduction of no less than eight nul. lions of taxes. (Cheers.) He might therefore at least venture to say, that he had not erred as to facts, however he might have exceeded the language of calm remark, while exulting, as it was natural lie should do, when describing the prosperous situatton of the country. (Cheers.) But while on this subject there was another point to which he would advert. Ile had stated that in the course of the three Past years, 1823, 1824, and 1825, taxes to the amount of no less than eight millions had been reduced; but he should give a very imperfect view of the situation of the finaocei of the country as to what had been done in this respect, if he did not request the Committee to go back a little furtive in its history since the peace, and to advert to what had been effected from the year 1816, after winding up the expenses of the whole period of the war. He thought it highly material that this should be considered in the revenue of the actual state of the country, because it, had been stated that the reduction of taxes since the war had not been to an amount scarcely worth speaking oft and because it was argued also, that it was impossible far the Government or Parliameot to think of returning to a more sound elate of things, such as throe they were now contemplating, unlessthey w ere prepared materially and essentially to curtail the war emsentlinwe of the country. (hear, hear), and to reduce In a considerable degree that amount of taxa. don of which they were now in the acnualeecelpt. He conaedered,