The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-09 00:00:00

NM • I, . , . . , .. . . . . ' * ' O' ', • f • .. OS* . • . ' ' s I, ,' '" 4 :. I . ' • .. - . .... ;)4 ' i . • 0 •it • ~' ' . • Air Ce l t& - ; A : • ' • .." , if Z . A4 '> ' l . ;r• ~ . ~ t. , .t, ,-.. i 4, • ;3 op 1 •• 1 . 4 -- . .$l4, ".• •- :h ------ ...--......., . •,• - . . - •0 6 + Ay* . . . . ~ ~ . a . . ".• I ' IlliS . ( ; it 11 1111 Illy k. 1 i m .. ~..... i .._. 11 Ir .,w_ike 44 , oz. IJI ;,.• .3 i ! 'e s . .. ~„ _......, ......., . . , . No. 7,251. LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1826. Price 7d. SALES BY AUCTION. NOTICE TO MARINERS. TD1.1'111".1101:NE, LONDON, March 8, ins. NFOIDIATION has been this dui/ received, SW a I Vessel has sank in the Track of Shipping. and now lies in tat t ionv , water. whit one mast about four feet shore water at j s,,oaret Hind, and with the following 1 compass bearing,•wir• orfordner , High Light W.N.W. distant about three miles. Work Buoy is oidtred to be placed thereon with all practi. eatle de.na! , :h. N.B. All Wreck Buoys are coloured Green. By order, J. HERBERT, Secretary. IRISH COMPANY FOR PROMOTING MANG FAci ITR ES. The Proprietor are reminded that the MEETING convened for the purpose of receiving Mr. Tindal's ()pinion on she Case sub mitted to him at the last Special General Meeting will take place a the City of London Tavern, on SATI . RDA a' NEXT, the 11th inst., at One o'Cloek precisely. By order of the Directors. HENRY PORTER, Sec. _ WOHCEN.PLACE. Lease, Household Furniture, Visnntorte, ('ham ter Organ, Eight. day Clocks,•Plate. Linen, China, and Glass ; superior Library, and Cellar of Choice Wines. titc,__ By 7 W INSTANLNY and SONS. On the Premises No. 23, ilNium.phice, Hirssell- square, on 310NDAVNEXT, and Two following Ihys. At tl. TIIE excellent TIOUSKSOLI) (AU.; and EFFECTS of the late Robert TrOwer, E. comprising two dewing room suites in chime cotton, bcisteasis and hangings, prime beds and betiding, libr..fy bookcase 15 feet wide, winged and other wardrobes, chest* of drawers. dressing stands., lezre taires, sideboard, set of dining tables, nerd, 100, writing, and pemhroke ditto, 13 esiting.room chairs, window curtains chimney glasses Al by 45, and 60 by 31, carpets, floo;.cloths, fenders, and fire-irons, culinary articles, &c. To be viewed to.mormw and Saturday preerding and mornings of sale, when catalogues (541. each. to be returned to purchasers) may be had on the pieinlses; and of Wiustanley and Suns, Pater noster-row. PARLIAMENTARY INTE,LLiGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS. IVEvwEeD4;,'ALtitem 8. SLAVCRY, Earl SPENCER presented a petition from Wellingborough, in Northamptonshire. against slavery. The Bishop of ELY presen te d a s i m il ar petition from the island of Ely. . - _ King's Aima.yard, 3larch 9, lex. TernirE PR(fIiRIETORS OF EAST INDIA BTOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, ICannot su ffi ciently express my gratitude for the dis tinguished honour which you have conferred on me by the result of this day's ballot. It were presumption in me to suppose that my very utmost exer tions in the discharge cf those high and important functions which your choice has confided to me, can ever prove an adequate return for your partiality, or answer the wishes of those kind friends whose unwearied assiduity and exertions have been my principal support through the late contest. Of this, however. I can have no hesita tion in assuring you, that whatever may be my deficiencies in other respects. I shall yield to none of your Exectuive Body in honour able rod tor your service, or in patient and conscientious attention to the duties which it imposes on me. I have the honour to be, Ladies told Gentlemen. I .•,0.1. %CT FOR hTfiCK/101.11, AIICHANIIEL. OR ;11.1D1 PITCH. AND MINERAL PITCH. NAVY OFFICE, March 4, 1826. Tar cipal qfficers and Commissioners of hi: 1 . 4_,1 : es :Vary hereby girt . Notice, 01, Tin ILIDAY . the 38th instant, at One o'Clook, they ready to treat with such person,. as may be willing to eon ryr mirplvlng 51ajesty's several Dock. yards with TIXELIOL3I. AR CHANGEL. or BRITISH MADE PITCH, And MINERAL PITCH. Insteolitincs of the Pitch and Foetus of the Tendon may be seen at o.Ecc. CORN LAWS. Lord 'STOWELL innovated aerated petitions from the county of Redford against any alteration in the Com ba,lrs. The Earl of LI SIERICK begged to suture they I.ordships that Me reason why there were not petitions from Ireland tegeinst cry alteration in the Corn Lave was, because ft was understood that there was no intention on the part of his Majesty's Mieisters to agi tate the subject this Session ; but if the beanie cf Ireland appre hended any alteration in those laws, there wool.: he s load of peti tions on their Lordships' table against any Keit alteration. Mr. Brogderi and other Members of the House of Commons brought up . the Bill to authorise the disposal of unnecessary pri sons, and also the Promissory Note Rill. EIMNBUDDII AND FIFE. 31r. Chalmers. from the Corm miseieheri appointed to improve the communication between Edinburgh and Fife, prevented their sixth and aevemh Reports. COLONIAL SYSTEM. Earl GROSVENOR wished to know from the Noble Earl .at the head of the CoOeial Department. whether it wachis intention to lay before thirlimase all t h e p a p e r, relating NrAbe Colonist Legislatures. ae Earl BA IitrITERT acid it waiiii-iinfiritipo iolsietses that tell the papers on the subject ei t ould b e l a id blare their Lordships. ..NoTrider will be received after One oTiock on the day of re v. nor any noticed unless the party or an agent for hull Your very faithful and devoted servant, HENRY ALEXANDER. No. W. Upper Harley -street —March $ 11124 i. Every Tender for Stockholm, Archangel, or British made Pitch MILS: be accompanied by a letter addressed to to Cie Navy Board, anC slimed by two reagible persons. engaging to become bound with the person em the sons of anif. roe tile due perform *wee oe the . Q 4 EA MEN'S HOSPITAL L A IVIAILSA #11" DIN: will be held?* the LoodemTwret The nisi/tiltiv. I.l;ed-re . • CONFERENCE WITH I'HE CO3I3IONS. Earl HATtwitST moved that a deputation nr theft bortishipe be appointed to hold a confereatewith the Howe of Commons for' the purpose of corntnuniwing the result' of the late uusaage from the Commons.—Ordered. ARMY CONTRACTS. CHMMISSARIAY DEPARTMENT. TREASURY CHAMBERS. FM1.26.1824. NOVICE is hereby giro: to all Persma desirous of couracting to supply the following. Articles for the use ALT'. oil BREAD. To his Majesty's lAnd Forces in i'aotonments. Quartets, sad LlTT:eels, in the under-mentioned Counties and Is Re tor (including the Town of _ E ir Ter.tord) Middlesex Monmouth Nottblk Bent i It u.:4. t..itahri.dr; (including the 1 . 0.10 Nela market) Checer I.nciwtril 'including Sci;ly ) t: us be: land .1)e!.• .11evin I) it•et 1) a encluding Holy Island) gwx eyOusivest Tilbury Fort) filszce•ser (including the City of B'it! )1! If 12 . s Northampton Northumberland Notting hate oxford Rutland riaiop Sorner.et Stafford .2 tl Ji.; iltrct i•a )t 'di n Isk of ''right :tea: ; neittiliog TiPnwy Fun, ir...!.t iv runty of Ebscx) I aces r Suffolk Surrey Stissix Warwick Wes:mot-lard Wilts Worcester lurk North ard South Wales In the several Counties in North Britain And in the Islands of Alderney, truernacy. and Jersey. As also Bread to the household Troops in London and its Vi cinity. To hb !13;esty's Cavalry and Artillery limes, in Cantonments and Q ut :WS in the under.nientiened Counties : WU Gloucester Rutland :ierw!ck Bu:K. Cam_ri'gc Cte'rer Del) 1/67. .Ain Oatt. Do: and Stra , llnrsi: I. in Ilarrnck in t!lc unclumentior Relics Con:wal4 'Devon Dorset Ewe: /fours. (Including lase of Aright> Kent Hen font lierford II u las Leictciet Lincoln onmou th Ox ford FORAGE, viz. Salop Stafford Westmoreland Wilts Worreeter North and South "Wales iw, to his :11niesty'a Cavalry and Artillery s, and Oats in Cantimments and Quarters, red Counties in South Britain : Lancaster Surrey Altddlebeie Swami Norfolk Warwick - Northampton York Northumberland And in the /*reed Nottirgham Counties in North Aninemet Britain. I Suffolk . That t t*.%:. Deliveriesarc to commence on on; Day of 1. twit next ; that p oula in Wri . it for the Twenty-fifth icing, sealed up and . . , . . marked " Tender for Army Supplies." will bereceived at this Office on or before Nivettnemlay the Twenty-ninth Day of March next. he f 'none will be received after Twelve &Cluck on that day. Propel his must be made separately for each County and Island. i Except ft t the Counties compri(ing North and South Wales, all of which n put be included is one Tender ; likewise the Islands of Iltlernei . Guerisey, and Jersey ; as also the several Counties in North B. lain ; and each Proposal must have the Levu which is i annexed r the Tender properly tilled up, by two persons of known Property oengaging to become !initial with the I'arty tendering in E, the Amt t stated in the printed Particulars. for the due Pertorm. once oft Contract ; and no proposal will he noticed unless made oa a prix. Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at Length; and shoo p It so happen that during the continuance of the Con. tract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Mind, paid in the lint inshwee by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Partici Mars of the l'ontracts may be had upon application at this Otiice be Ween the flours of Ten and Four, and of the Barrack Masters ,ft the Islands of Duernsey, Jersey, and Man ; and as seve ral alters ions have been made in the Printed Particulars, which alteration s ate printed in Italie, it is requested that Persons mak. ing Tent' ws will carefully attend to O_ same, and Persons ten. .'.:ring for the su pply of Oats will notice the alteration in the weight. _ _ iamples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office, bet:eeen the hour, of Twelve anti Tao. EAST INDIA lIOUSE, Illarchß. 1826. 1 THE Court of Directors of the United Contpany o r .1114-Msals of England trading to the East Indies do Act& o Notice. - - Tbat at the Qt. ARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said CO3IPA:•1", appointed to be heldlat their House in Leadenhall. street, on WEnNESDAT. the 22J instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, a Motion will be made. " That Sir James Edward Colebrookta, Bart, late of the Bengal Civil Establishment, be per mitted to return to the Service, under the provisions of the Act of the aid Goovge 111. cap. 52, sec. 70, with the rank which he held , rhen he qmitted Bengal, agreeably to the Act of the 5341 George 111., eap. Uhl,. sec. 85." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. TO THE PUBLIC. tN layitrg the SCIIEME off the present LOTTERY be rosee you, my beat Friends, I feel it will be unnecessary for me to say WNre than that it is the very last but One that will ever be drawn Le this Kingdom ! I bare the banour to be your devoted Servant, T. DISH, Contractor. SIE - Prizes of - &Leen! And other Prizes. amounting to 337.76 W. all to be drawn IN ONE DAY. MAY 3. SCHEME. - £20,606 - are -20,61 W . - . 1,140 - - 700 .C 41.200 41.000 40.600 2,Z01 1.400 1,000 1,600 2,060 1,060 Eft . . - - -1, ma No Blanks! as each of the above and ever,' I 204,000 other Number will have fit being N 17,000 ti umbers. -42307,760 Two Tickets of each Number O 0 5 Fi . I' : t 2 2.221 o 2 2 g za,g4 ?AA 5 ;44.1.:4 Tickets and Sham arc selling at 81511'S. the COOtractor's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, and by his Agents in all thz. p rincipal _ Cities and Towns of th e U n it e d Kingdom. BLMS GREAT LUCA !—The tide of success continues to flow uninterruptedir to Ilish's (gietnt--every drawing affords him the gratiCa,ion of announcing that a very large portion of all the Prises have been sold by him. In the Lottery just ended he shared and sold several Capitals, including Two Prizes of 20,1100/. each, :-- 7.? , 40 - . Clan A, a Prise of . . 20,0001. HOU flax' It. a Prize of . - 99,0091. In the pwriaus Lottery, which W 33 all drawn 6th Devemba last, Bish sold Two of 30.000 L And in the Lottery immediately preceding, drawn on the 18th 0e- tohct last. BM sold Three of 20,0001. And within the last Eleven Months, WA sold Five :10.11001. and Eleven 20.1.100/. IXNDIIS 6,W. per lb. ; Wax-wick Moulds 84. for cult, or credit on the usu a l t e rm*, at DAVIES'S old establisfied Warehouse, 63. St. Martin's-!sne, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. Every article of the best, at prices u ander .—Candles 6.. 6.1. per dozen ; Wax-wick Moulds Ss. s fine Wia t en d*. a. 6d. per Ib. ; Sperm Candles, 4e. fkl. ; Palace W " 1, 41 131 43 c 2d.; Mottled Soap-745. !set ewt. ; Yellow, tills.; 1 4ird, 8.s * ; Windsor and Palm Sup, s. 4d. per lb.; Drown 9d. ; Sealing Wax, 4e. ed. ; the finest Sperm Oil, Se- 3d. per gal 100.....(Adas forwarded to all parts of dm world, This day is published, in A vole. 121wo. puke 11. 10a. DEEDS of the OLDEN TIME, a Romance. By ANN OF SWANSEA, Author of " Guilty or Not Guilty," " Conviction," " Woman's a Riddle," " Ooastlo di Bait Halo," Its. Friatadin; A. K. Newman and Ca.-Loadon. The following will appear this Spring :..- HIGHLAND MARY, by the Author of " The Foundling of Olanthern." S vols. HENRY THE FOURTH OF FRANCE, by Alicia befoul], 4 vols. _ _ - MUSS TROOPERS, a Border Tale, by the Author cf " Ban nockburn." lank. CliliAliiii: MURRAY, by Miss WLeod, Author of " Tales of Ten," 4 vols. . _ . 3IYSTERIOUS MONK, or Wizard's Tower, a Romance, by C. A. Bolen, 11 vole. BRAVO OF VENICE, by M. G. Lewis, Esq. Bth edition. THE UNKNOWN, or Northern Gallery, 2d edition, 4 vols. • CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.--CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only teal one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEADEN HA LIr4JTREET, opposite A klgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Really 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 industnous and ingenious Mechanics (who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in London. no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with constant employ. meat 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 Goode warranted : S. d. Five feet ]Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0 Tent ditto . . - 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit - . 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 5 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs . - 610 0 111ahogan_y Pembroke Table - - 2 0 0 B Feather ed, free from dust and amen. from r 2 12 0 to 8 8 0 Drawing-room Sofa, from 15 5 0 to 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead . . 3 8 0 Mahogany Horse-flair Sofa - 6 It) 0 upward. A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing. rooms, at nearly llalf-price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. Douses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours.--floods packed free of expense except the matting. Old Furniture taken in Exohange, Apgraiariuents in Town and Country : and Estate! valticedom.Ju IT TLE. T. Corder J. Wilson I J. Carter I T. Hasler J. (Jaen W. Waghorn THURNZLL, Agent. J. HAILER, beast/ay. WESTMINSTER WINE 'ANY, No. 16, Surod, opposite goody on Sale 1 _ _ 'I"HE LONDON AND AND SPIRIT COMP St. Martin's Church. have cow Per Dozen. Pet Dozen I Port, Vintage 1320 - 275. to 30s. Claret, !Atilt te and Mar. Ditto Crusted - 365. 425. gaux - 728. to 96s Ditto 5 to 8 years in Sparkling Cham bottle - - 485 56x. pagne 725. 848. Sherry, Pale&Brown 275. 384. Do. and Creaming of Do. Amontillado - 425. —48 s. the first quality -90 s. 965. Madeira, West India Ms. 425. St. Percy, dry and spark. Do. East India -48 s. 606. ling - Oa& 725. Bncellas- 425. —40 s. Chablis - -60 s. li3a. Tenetiffe, Lisbon, VI. Hermitage, Red and donia,& Mountain 30s. 365. White - - 725. 845. Claret, St. Julien . 425. —48 s. Moselle. Sauterne. &c. 601. 601. Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern-tosh, &c. per imperial measure, at reduced prices. Bottled Stout, Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Mee. * 4 ° All Ooods must be paid for on or before delivery. Letters, pest paid, to be addressed William Galilee and Co., No. 16, Strand. STEW Wm. Thompson, Esq. M.P. Alderman Capt. ATaurt. R.N. 1.P.) Capt. Ruben flail, R.N. Capt. Frederick Alarrvatt, R.N. Capt. W. 0. Pell, R.N. Capt. Wm. Young, R.N. Capt. Philip Hughes, H.C.B. Capt. Welbsok, Henry Alexander, Erg. Richardstr! Barratlaile. Dinner to be MI Viible ai Tickets, One Pound each, h Tavern, and of Mr. Harley. Seen Rata -street Within. rilH is to give Notice, that by Indenture, bearing 1. date the 27th Day ot'JANCARY, 1826. and made between THOMAS OLDHAM, of Manchester, in the County of Lan caster. and of Garrasom in the County of Derby, Calico Printer, of the first pert; SA3IEEL ASHTON, of Werneth, in the County of Chester. Manufacturer; JOSEPH HORSEPIELD, of Hyde. in the said County of Chester, Manufacturer; and GEORGE ASHTON. of Manchester aforesaid, Manufacturer, of the second part ; and the several other persisis whose names are (hereunto subscribed and seals affixed, being respectively Creditors or Agents, or Attornies of Creditors of the said Thomas Oldham, of the third part ; the said Thomas Oldham bath conveyed and as signed all his Estate and Effects whatsoever to the said Samuel Ashton, Joseph Benefield. and George Aslant, trustees, upon trust for the benefit of all the Creditors of the snit( Thomas Old. ham. and that the said Indenture was executed by the said Thomas Oldham and George Ashton. on the 27th Dly of January, and by the said Samuel Ashton and Joseph Hussefield on the Slat Day of January row last past, which execution was witnessed by GEO. FREDERIC BURY. of Manchester aforesaid, Gentleman. 11l 'lt 'V and i OSTEIL Solicitors, Manchester. MILNE and PAR li 1", Temple. BATHS of 11.16NOLE, or the Juvenile Atis cellany, with three beautiful Lithographic Views. Royal 10mo, half bound, 3s. C. F. Cock, 64, Paternoster-row. This day is published. in two volumes Bvo. price 18e. in Words. itDIGEST of the EVIDENCE taken before Select Committees of the two Dolma of Parliament, appointed to inquire into the STATE of IRELAND, 1024, 1825. With Notes, historical and explanatory, and a copious Index. By the Rev. %VI LLIA M PHELAN, MD. and The Rev. MORTIMER O'SULLIVAN, A.M. , _ , Printed for T. ( addl., s trand; IL Illiltiken, Dublin; and W. Blackwood. Edinburgh. This day is published, price 2s. 6d. bound, a new Edition (being the Ninth), dedicated, by permission, to his (trace the Arch bishop of York. SELECTION of PSALMS and HYMNS for P . BLIC WORSHIP. •• The very extensive circulation which this Selection has ex perienced, cannot but be gratifying to those persons whose benevo lent exertions have been great in promoting it; and it is trusted that this success may still continue, as the profits contribute notch to the welfare of the late Mr. Cotterill's widow and children. Peinted for T. Cadell, Strand, London. OP whoin 'nay be had, by the wile Author, F.13111.1' PR.IYERS. Sixth Edition. 7s. in boards. This day is published, in one volume Unio. price ss. in Wank. a new Edition (being the Seventh) or D EISM REFUTED; or, Plain Reasons for being a Christian. By THOMAS HAR TWEET, HORNE, M.A. 4 ".* This edition is brought forward in consequence of numerous and repeated applications. It is revised, corrected, and enlarged so as to form an Analysis of the first volume of the author's " Intro duction to the Study of the Holy Scriptures," for the possessors of that work ; and also a compendious yet full view of the evidences of the Christian Revelation, fur the convenience of other readers. Several new Notes are added ; and the whole is adapted to meet the perpetually-varying attacks of the antagonists of the Christian Faith. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author. An INTRODUCTION to the CRITICAL STUDY and KNOWLEDGE of the HOLY SCRIPTURES. Fifth Edition, in four large volumes lito. price 8!.:1s. in boards. This day is publhdied. in one volume, Ovo. with Portrait of Alexander, Fac-simile of his 112nd-writing, and View of Tagan. rog, price 15s. A LEXANDER I. F:MPEROR OF RUSSIA ; or, a Sketch of his Life, and of the most important Events of his Reign. " This work will be found extremely gratifying to popular curio• city."—Literary Gazette, Fel). 11. Printed for Treuttel and Wiirtz, Treuttel, jun. and Richter, 30, Soho-square. , swIETT.—The Firrit SEX of this INSTITUT:U enM TtiwpA-Y. • - Int MELVIELE rn the Chair. ' John Capes, Esq. John Calvert Clarke, Earl, C. D. Gordon, EN. Nicen Kerr, E N , Jos. Theop. Mitchell. Esq. George C. Redrnao, Esq. Capt. Ilugh Reid William Mothery,'Esq. Pat. 31azwell Stewart. Esq. James Walker, Esq. :t Six o'clock precisely. o be had at the Bar of the London etary, at the Office, 19, llishops. liOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CLOCKS, PORCELAIN / . and }Wets, removed from Baker -street. Ily Mr. JAMES DENEW. At .his Auction Room, Charles-street, Berkeky4guare. THIS and following DAY. et 12, THE Elegant iIIit'SEHOLD FURNITURE, bril liant pier and chimney Otbell.oillTera, clocks, and cantle. labra, table and bed intro, chine, plitted, waft, and various donne. tic requisites, the peop4rey of eeoemlernan, removed from Baker. sweet. Porturanarquart. The Furniture, which Is principally nea within a short period. and in most excellent condition, comprises lofty four-post bedsteads and hangings, feather beds and bedding. mahogany wardrobes, chests of drawers. and dressing stands, mre, wood drawing room suite of tables, cabinets' and commodes, with chairs, sofas, arid fauteuils to enrresptind ; capital parlour. side.; I board. anti dining tablet; set otchairs cbvered in m yea, Turkey and Brussels carpets, &c. &c. To be viewed till the sale, when catalogues may be bog at the Auction Roam Chaelessitreet, Dakelry.equare. TO STATIONERS, OROCESS, - 64.111EN,'AND OTMERS. ..... GENUINE STOCK Of STATIONERY. CART AND HARNESS, HORSE AND . C/IA ISE, AND 1411SCELLA NEOUS EFFECTS, By STEVENS sad DRENCH LEY, On the Premises, Bull Wharf-lanc, Queerthithe, Upper Thames. street, on TUESDAY, the 21st inst. and following Days, at 12, b b order of the Assignees of .Mr. Juhrt Perkins, Bankrupt. Ii f; STOCK comprises 4,000 Reams of writing and • printing decoy, post, copy, foolscap, quarto post, thick and thin royal hand, double crown, tissue, sugar blue, double -Ilb. small, imperial and Kentish cap. royal cartridge, purple royil, news demy, blotting and blue demy p a p ers , ti ne an d secon d shavings, card cuttings, hand stuff, sheathing, cancala suing, &c. A lap an excellent close-bodied town cart, eht l e, horse, and harness, scales and w e i g h ts , ploughing machine, skreens, baskets, latleiera, cutting boxes. A few Lots of Furniture, Counting-house Fittings, and Miscel. laneous Effects. libir he viewed one day previous to the Sale ; and Catalogues had on the Premises ; and of Stevens and llrenchley, No. 3G, Old Jewry. Y.ILCABHE COPYHOLD ESTATE, In the Parish of 31arsten, very near to the City of Oxford. By Mr. HENRY WILSON. At the :Nitre Inn, Oxford, on IVEDN ESDAY., the 2(d inst., at One fcr Two in the Afternoon precisely; late the property of Mrs. Bower Lyon Coxhead , decea se d, AVery compact DAIRY FARM, in the parish of Marston, being copyhold of iqtagiunce, held of the niswor of Ileadington, free of great tithe, and illhd tax redeemed. situate on the north-east side and very near to the city of Oxford, fronting the road in the village of Marston, and extending from thencerlown to the River Cherwell. It comprises a substantial stone-built Farm-house, with all necessary outbuildings, and Tbitty-eight Acres (more or loss) of rich Meadow and Pastore Land, divided into eenvenient enclosures, and let to,Mr.ls'illiam bake; who hu been tenant for many years under an agreement, at' 1601. per annum. Attached to this Estate is a Portion of the Produce of some Lands heretofore common, now ettclosed, and the shore receivable by the proprietor or the Farm is upon im average upwards of SA per annum. The Vow may be viewed by leave of the titan and particularshod ontbrAnopirimok; of Ma. Taman Ibleillaaa, ford ;at the Aide oTaile; of Handley, No. 12, Winchester. place. Pentonville, and brat's Inn-square. London; and of Mr. IL Wilson, 105, Iltuton-Raided. BLOOMSBUR V-SQPARE. COMPACT LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, held under the _ Duke of Bedford. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE COS:TRACT, be WIN STANLEY and SONS, the BENEFICIAL - LEASE for near nineteen years, of a very convenient sad naclirmlitteti Town Residence, most desirably situate No. 1, Bloomsbury place, Bloomsbury-square, particularly adapted for a medical or profesalonalgentletnan, oontaining good dining and drawing moms, morning parlour, library, airy bed-cbanthers, and convenient do mestic tares, with a garden bdtind. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with further particulars, snay be had of Witonanley and sons, Paternoster-row. CI ENIINE TEAS.—The LONI)ON GENUINE %,..1 TEA COM ['ANY, No. 23, Ludgate-Bill, opposite the Lon. don Coffee /louse ; and 148. Oxford-street, opposite Bond street ; established in 1813, in consequence of the very common adulteration of Teas, continue to supply the Public with the very finest and full flavoured Teas, genuine as imported, in all their native purity, at their two London Establishments, as above, and by upwards of 1200 Agents, in as many provincial Towns. These Teas, which have retained their high celebrity for up.. wards of seven years, and by their extensive sale have long since placed the Company at the head of the Tea Trade, command stiU a most decided preference throughout the Kingdom. They are weighed in London, from the original Che s ts, and p a ck e d and sealed for the Country, in pounds, halves, and quarters, and in larger packages ; warranted not only free from adulteration with imitation Tea, but from any mixture with Bohea, which is so com monly used as an adulteration, and is very little better. The wholesale Tea Trade is carried on in a part of the extensive Premises of the London Wine Company, up to the Gateway, 141, Fleet-street, where all country and wholesale Orders may be ad. dressed ; and where large Families are supplied the same as at the two above Establishments. No. 30. STRAND. --- ---- , JEOPARDY and ESCAPE ; or, SWINDLING INGENUITY. In Brussels, where priz'd is the durable fame Of Warren's Jet Blacking, a fair lady came, In splendid array, toe Mercer's shop door, And purchas'd of silks a most valuable store ! The tradesman then ent'ring, with grateful expansion, Her carriage, the cash to receive at her mansion, Arriv'd, for a moment the lady retied, The drawing-room suite while the Mercer admir'd At last his companion's return when invoking— " Shea gone!' said a servant, with coolness provoking, " What, gone !" cried the Mercer, " gone off with my silks! " So, thus then it is that a tradesman she bilks ! " This is not her mansion ?" " 0, no, Sir," "Whose then ?" " Be calm," said the servant, " your wildness restrain, " And know that from reason derangement to wile him " You now are contin'tl in a Manias Asylum !" The Mercer array'd in a pair of bright Boots, Now rav'd 'gainat the female of swindling pursuits ; " Yes, yea, I am mad," he exclaitted. " and my brain " Shall never its wonted serenity gain I" Ills feelings of fury now mounted so high, That measures proceeding at once to apply Of rigid coercion, the keepers then saw Their shades in the Jet of unrivall'd eclat ; And fix'd as they stood, with amazement aghast, To freedon the imputed lunatic pass'd ! 0, fortunate event; the swindler was trued, And thus the rich silks in the shop were replec'd. The Mercer adverts to the chance with much glee, That set him from duress and jeopardy free ; In Brussels while taste and high fashion are hacking The wizard of incident, IY:uren's Jet Blacking! This easy.shir.g and brilliant BLACKING, prepared by BERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London, and sold in every town la the kingdom. Liquid, in bottles. aid., ldd., 12d., and 18d. each ; also Paste Blacking, in pots, 6d., 12d„ and 113t1. each. A Shilling Pat of Yule is equal to four le. bottles of liquid. The Duke of Gloucester, the Karl of Shaftesbury. the Darl of: Livespool. Earl Grosvenor, Earl Bathurst, and Lord Dudley and' Ward were then appointed, and retired to the . P.tinted Chamber, where they were met by a deputation from toe COMITIVIId. On the return of the deputation of their Lrordsli'.ps. The Duke of GLOI:CESTER stated that they had made the Commons acquainted with the resolution of ,elr bordships, rhiatt adopted the resolutions passed by the Homy, of eon:mons in HUB. PROMISSORY NOTES BILL. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he had intended to muse the second rending of the Proinivory Notes Bill on Friday next, but in consequence of the absence of the Noble Earl (Lauderdale). Who took so pri.minenta part Sn all its discussions, he would, postpone the second reading until Monday. RECOVERY 'OF SMALL DEBTS. The Bishop of ELY presented a p:litiern frtwn Leicestershire, in fart& of a Bill for the Recovery nt SnialiDebte. Their Lordships adjourned at a quarter-pars Eve o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNLPDAT, Manus 8. LISURY LAWQ. Mr. HUSKIS.ON presented a petn lon from the merchants, hankers, and traders of Liverpool, pray tog for a repeal of the Usury Laws. LAW OF PARTNERSHIP, Mr. IWSKISSON presented a petition from the merchants and bankers of Liverpool, for an amendment of the law of partnerships. He said that as the law at present stand it was difficult to know who were the partners in a commercial company, which, in floc of a suit at law, was often attended with serious injury and inconve nience. ass misnomer or misteke in the responsible partner miOtt be fatal torhose legal proceedings. AR great and important intermits were involved in the question. lie hoped that the law you.; I or.. dergo an alteration which would meet the exigencies of the present deticicneies. He thought if we were to have Joint Stock Compa nies and Meramtile Associations, we ehradd have a registry of all partners in mercantile companies, sn as to afford a remedy for the inconvenience which arose na,t of the present state of the lawn. Mr. SVICES concurred in the views of the Right lion. Gentle man. He thought the law, as it stood at present, was .reductive of great evil and inconvenience, particularly 24 regarded law pro ceedings. He approved highly of having therutmes of partners re gistered. LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT. Mr. HUSKISSON, on presenting a petition from Liverpool, praying as alteration in the law of landlord and tenant, said Ina constituents complained of another point of law-7that•of landlord sod want. - They mined, what Oust he isfallin*lenowm i td i . of these wherksisd him, due tta Mirnhy . . ru li gr Ts ejeettrig tenants, Wen after legal .ituice to gait had been served upon them. ft was clear that such difficulty must be pro ductive of injury and inconvenience, and in many instances even to the parties who were in notsession. The present imperfect state of the law was inconvenient and injurious. It was not an uncommon occurrence for persons to hold tenement. contrary to law, and with. out paying rent; the landlord was in consequence often Induced to give those persons a premium to quit the tenements they held. The object of the petitioners was to provide a remedy for those inconve -Iniences, and to correct the present defi c ien t state of the law. NO. Alderman WOOD raid that he knew sleet inconvenience arose from the present state of pus LW, as it cost 201. to enforce a tenant's quitting a holding of five pound rent. AnOLITION OF SLAVERY. Mr. HU'r4CliitlON prcsentert A petitidn from the Protestant con. "'legation of Dissenters of Chalforci in Gloucestershire, praying for the abolition of slavery in the Colonies. Similar petitions were presented by Colonel Woon. from a town in the county of Brecon • and by Sir T. LETUIIILIDC•E from Watchen and Willingden in gornersetshire. SCOTCH euRRENCY. Sir W. J. HOPE presented a petition from the freeholders and Justices of Peace of the county of Dumfries against any alteration in the currency of Scotland. Sir G. CLERK presentented a similar petition from the county of Edinburgh. HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXES. Sir W. GUISE presented a petition front Chitlen against the House and Window Taxes. IRISH JOINT.STOCK COMPANY BILL. Mr. S. RICE brtmeht up a report on the amendment of an Act paned last Session, relative to Insh joint-stock companies. COMMISSIONS OF BANKRUPTCY AGAINST COUNTRY BANKERS. ...... Mr. J. MARTIN moved that there be laid before the /louse an accsunt of the Commissions of Bankruptcy issued against country bankers since the year 181 G, stating what number had been super. seded, and those which had not been proceeded upon within one month. SLAVE TRADE. Mr. F. BUXTON moved fur a return of the nbAtiset of all re turns made to his Majesty's Government relative to the state of slavery in the Colonies, including the Cape of Good Hope, the Mauritius, Honduras. &c. IRISH VESTRY ACT. Mr. S. RICE gave notice, that when the Irish Vestry Act came before the House, he should move that a clause might be embodied in the 11111, which would enable Protestants to impose assessments for the erection and repair of Ronan Catholic and Presbyterian places of worship in Ireland. NEW LONDON BRIDGE BILL. - - - - The New London Bridge Bill went throctiti a Committee..—Re. port ordered to be brought up to.morrow. SCOTCH LAW OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY. Mr. H. DRUMMOND brought in a Bill to repeal the Acts of the Scotch Parliament (ISM, c. 138, and 1 9d, c. 219) concerning assault and battery pendenic lite. He said those acts of the reign of James VI, were passed in turbulent and barbarous times. A abort time previous to the union of Scotland and England the hardship of the law was evident, and it did not require any arguments to prove that it was inconsistent with a state of civilised society; by that law if any assault was committed by a plaintiff in a suit upon the defendant, pendeatc lite, he lost hie suit, whatever might be the merits of the case. Mr. HUSKISSON, in consequence of the unavoidable absence of Mr. Charles Grant, postponed that gentleman's motion relative to the butte trade of Ireland, which stood for today until to morrow% DUNLEA BY HARBOUR. ... Sir H. PARNELL moved for accounts of expenditure incurred on Dunleary harbour. Mr. ELLIS brought in a Bill to amend Act 54, Oen. 111., vesting in his Majesty part of the ground and buildings belonging to the Society of King's Inn, Dublin, fur the purpose of erecting thereon a repository for public records. CONFERENCE WITH THE LORDS. A message was brought up from the House of Lords, requesting a conference in the Painted Chamber relative to the resolutions passed by the House concerning slavery. The following Members were then added to the Committee which was formed to manage the former conference with their Lordships : Mr. Huskisson. Sir John Newport Sir Henry Parnell, Sir Thomas Wilson. Mr. Spring Rice. Mr. Groulburn and Mr. Home Drummond. The Commit tee then proceeded to tSe House of lords. After a few minutes absence they returned and announced their Lordships' concurrence with the resolutions. LAW OF MERCHANT AND FACTOR. 3fr. HITSKISSON, on moving to bring in " a Bill to apply the law of Merchant and Factor to any goods on which the Bank of England may have advanced money," said that when the Chancellor of the Ertchequer had consented that the Bank of England might advance money on good., there was an immovion on the pan of the Bank, that the Law of Illerchant and Factor would be applied to those transactions, and on that presumption no doubt had made li m a ° advances; those goods should be considered as pledged to the Bank, which should be vested with some protecting power. There could be nothing hurtful in such a course, nor was it without a precedent. In the year 1811, when advances were made on Esche quer bills., goods were also taken then as a security, and at that period there was a provision similar to that now proposed, that 'itch goods as the Bank had advanced money upon should be considered pledged to that establishmen►, and that it should have a lien on those goods in preference to any one else. He thought the pa. priety and justice of suet, an arrangement so clear, that it was g'arcely necessary for tem to enter IMO any lengthened orpiment' to prier what was-In itself clear and evident. He belrevest that the advance of motley which had beer. pmjeetettsis a remedy for the distress which prevailed„md whielt had been already partial!. carried into effect, would produce the most salutary ar4 heneAciai resuhe. On Friday an arrangement had been made with Glasgow. on Water day with Birmingham, end afterwards, he bettered, with isextrin The House. •he felt sure. would adopt the _best means to afford every requisite facility. He had seen the deputations from Man. cheater and Masan. The gentlemen who consposed those tteon. tenors Were senaiDle of the advantage of those advances, and tlze impression which their observations had made 'loon hint were bigh ly act:Arable to done gentlemen. Ne men CP-ild be more perfectly awkre of the condition of the country. nor more intaioll9 to afford rebel to the workmen. He really believed that good effeesa mold follow the niesatires which had beendalopted, and this Me distress whisk had been spread an widely treitld.he decreased. He 'homed the Bank &hook! he satisfied. Some conference:4ml tette,' ease 1 relative to thosearrirs, but be was not acquainted with the partite ' late. Re believed the assistance which was now &finded would produce good land prevent Maness; it Mould Wall the means of paying the weakmen., Rho, without such assistance, ik,ust hare been unpaid err diacharited althgethEr. Alr. ROMATaiON thought Alt the law shookl be made gene tttl, nett (pi tve understood) might be extended to Scotland with the best effect, Mt. JOL4XSMITH said that he would rot say any 'ling relit tivele the prtaidpleer the Bill. In Scotland they did net wish any „Smote. lie thought that the tea of iterchsnt end factpr should sakeltnniedtple opeintitillie itadttletinfried ritTIAVW So fair Ilettera.. reigners. Ha was of opinion that the altetation ought to have taken place IllnrktE Ht. SAKING Hid that he should only address a few word, Bthe !Masa. Monett no reason, in the first ins.anre, w hy t he ill shoutifitet tripe effect instanter; he coed not imagine why the Jaw of - Ertglaad,.. In this particular. should n et - b e est:imitated to 'that ill every other civilized country. The op er ati on o f t h e J ew would be invite greater power over property. Why s h ou ld t h ere b e * di ff erence in the law rel a tin g to a d vance on merc h and i se an d ors .Exchequer bills He thought the law ought to be altered I built had been already so !mg in operation, that it was thOught neeessarylo •offerd foreigners time to become acquainted with . itroperstiOn • and with that view that it should be deterred to October, There Could. be no object, in his dpinion, in leaving theta* us it ncersteod• personal security was flacon:tittered sufhcieatt. The lion. Menthes; for Oratnpound thought that the Jae should be made gineral ; what ever might be hill opinion on that point, lie could not sp ortive of leaving it TO Its natural operation, and would prefer that to any alteration in the principle. Before he sat down he was anxious to state that his opinion eitincidediMA that of the Right Hon.:he President of .he Board ofTrede, that the advances mode by the Bank would produce great good. Mr. BERNAI. thought they were enemaching on what ought to be held sacred ; he entirely disapproved of the measure; he could net, however, discover where the measure had originated; whether it had been suggested by the Bank or originated with the .I.tovernment. Mr. HUSKISSON said that he would give the Honourable Aleintier such information on the subject as he could ; be believed that the treasure originated with the head of the 4:bet:mitten:. The l)irectors of the Bank acted as trustees tfor the proprietors ; he thought that they should be put In the same situation as the Commissioners of Exchequer BIN). The meartirres adopted had been most efficacious; they had gtwen relief, net to the peat speculators only, but to the master. manufht toren% He Muhl say they had proiuced the best reiielts ; and he hailed with gladness the return of that confidence the absence tel which had caused Su much lamentable Mistreat. He consered it was not the least recommendation of this measure that the advances were for Elites months only ; and he trusted that before the espbs lion of that period things would be permatiertry restored, and all necessity, therefore, for any prolongation of the time would be °b elated. 111 r. P. GRENFELL expressed the gram satisfaction he felt at the conduct of the Bank, which he thought deserving of the highest praise. Tke House eitould know there t:id exist I orptonrs of re. viral: and he trusted that they would goon it• ng till the coun try round itself restored to that mate of affluence which bad ben its boast. He thought, in the event of the country beiqgityln itttolt‘d in distress, that this mode of relief would be fothidAteprell.kble 1a the other which had been proposed—namely ,the feint of *ehtquer Mlle. • J. ABERCRONLAY.—Murit as had bees eihrof the die-. • tresses, he had not heard that the Customs were dienirrishell. The object of his rising has to congratulate M Oaten on having reohttd the desire there war to relieve people out of ilmpublic Mee.drlstehl ..eraotti laave4earthrtisk if - Mere hid beetiartNne icketiher billr. Though he could net lay ne altogether like 4 dtittentioe'por sued by the Bank, he cook' not withhold from Millstone the Intim he conceived due to them for having resisted dpri&iddee, before ad verted to. Ittinititers had been urged to Ibis Maatur both in the House and out of dem; and if. they hold not eteddeed the tottent they had at least diverted it. Mr. SM ITH made a new observations, hat we were unable to hear th m. stir H. PARNELL thought an Msecurate view had teen ;lien of the issue'of Exchequer bills in 1793. fx was laid illithett distress was a consequence of that lune- ' Nuevo all he had been able to collect from his reading the hint's', of that period, ha thought a little examination would show that the distress begat before the issue. Taking all the circumstances Into tlffssittettion, he thought his Majesty's Ministers were justified in refusing at this occasion an issue of Exchequer bills. Mr. BARING could not help cons/thing that there hid hens a great waste of espital in consequence of floyermnent not Bribing interfered earlier. If whet has balm new done hod bees erected but a week sooner, many families who were Wunsch* over the wrecks of their fortunes might hate continued in a hate of *Sir ' fort and afFluer.ce. It had been said the issue of Exchequer b9is would have formed a vicious precedent ; but he thought there could not be a precedent more vicious than the one which hid its origin in the line of conduct Minister, had thought it proper to pursue. Leate was then given to bring in a Bill to apply the law of merchant and factor to any pods on which the Bank of Enabled may have advanced money. MIS-LELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. The !louse then resolved itself into asComtniftes of Supply, and Mr..IIEItRIES moved a vote.of 300.00131. to his Majesty on l account of civil contingencies.—Agroed to; and the report ordered to be brought up to-morrow. MARINE MUTINY BILL. -- • The House then resumed, and the Muine Mutiny Bill was read a wood time, and ordered to be committed on Friday next. SCOTCH CUIIRENCY. Mr. W. SMITH presented a petition from the inhabitants of Wiek, a tea.port of Caithness, Scotland, praying that there nine ba no alteration in the Scotch currency, on the ground that the petitioners would be unable to carry on their trade as Sishermea without the circulating medium of one and two pound notes.— Ordered to be laid on the table. BANK OF ENGLAND. On the motion of Mr. BERRIES. a Bill to facilitate ad- Tame of money by the Bank of England was read a first time, and ordered to be r.-ad a second time to-morrow. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at half-past six o'clock. MINURJD} On Mr. Bubhouse's Mutton for a liaductlou of 10,000 Men in the ♦rmy Estimate. Althorp, Viscount Ellice, Edward Knight, Robert Roberts, A. W. Bernal, Ralph Evans, W. Lamb, Hon. O. Bickford, W. Blake, Sir P Graham, RD fl. Lawley, F. Tomes, John Colborne, N . R. Guise, Sir W. Monck, T. B. Webbe, Edw. Corbett, Penton Heron, tilr Hold. Ord, W. Wilson, SW Robt. Davies, R. H. Howard, H. Nyasa, W.S. Wood, Alderman Denison, W. J. Howywood, W. P.Pal C. Wyrill, N. Dickinson, Wm. Ingleby, Sir W. Robin son, , Sir G. Wharton, John Duncannon, I .ls. Kemp, Thomas Tazitas--Robhouso, J. C. and Johnston, Colonel. MEETING AT MACCLESFIELD. A meeting was held on Monday lent in the National School at Macclesfield, of the journeymen silk weavers., to consider of the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the Corn Laws ; nearly 860 persons were assembled. ThtoltAll CAPE was called to the chair, and after a few observa tions on the injurious tendency of those laws, he proceeded to read the following resolutions, which were carried unanimously : I. That this meeting is of opinion that the laws which restrict the importation of foreign corn into this country, give to the landed interest an unjust monopoly. 2. That us England is a manufacturing and commercialnatiou, the natural tendency of the Corn Laws is to increase pauperism, to advance the price of our manufactured articles, to paralyze the tA ertions of the British merchant and manufacturer, and to inflict misery and degradation on the working classes of society. 3. That this meeting views with the moat unfeigned regret that, while the Legislature are enforcing the principles of free trade in the commerce of this country, the price of corn should be upheld by unjust measures. 4. That the situation in which the town of Macclesfield is now placed, in common with other manufacturing districts, presents to us no other alternative but to persevere in petitioning both Monies of Parliament for the removal of those mint oppressive taws. the Corn Laws ; which, if not repealed, misery, pauperism, and star , vation, must he our inevitable fate. 5. That a petition be founded on the foregoing resolutions, and presented to both Houses of Parliament, praying the repeal of the Corn LIMO. 6. That a Select Committee be appointed from this meeting to draw up a petition founded on the foregoing resolutions, and that the petition be called the Petition of the Silk Weavers of Maccles field and its vicinity. Several fair speeches were made, after which thanks were voted to die Mayor and the Magisuatas, for their kindness in having lent the National School, and to the Chairman for his impartifd con. duct in the chair ; the meeting then separated.