The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-17 00:00:00

/ ~ /•f4 , e l /:(7 •- / '2 :2f/1 IL, t t..--s-0 , t er - ' • 4,i`4. I _l4l 41 10 . r ttt 1. t 11,1 "! V No. 7,258. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH l7. 1826. Price 71. CONTR %C.TS FOR PAPER. STATIONERY OFFICE, bisect' 11. INK I THE Complrdler if his lifqkaly's STATIONERY OFFICE is ready t oraheceve - renders for various don'ts twos re . PAPER required the public service. Particulars of Condon can be sem and samples of the Papers had. at the suorery Office. The 'teudert most be delivered of or before ' , t he o'clock on the (IRA THU Rt , DA the 3011 M areb. INC and marked in the corner " Tender for Paper." TIIE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDlrriirriC • Irsnirs min tievirt.r.strw, Ag the period appointed for the General Election Is wow approaching, I be to renew the assurance of my detontd nation to proceed to the Ballot on that OCCatlioti ; and I aarneady and repectfullo solicit the honour of your support. I bare a.reatly submitted to your consideration the opinion re. cor d e d an dor.rent occasions, both be the Hoe. Court of Directors so d of the r" yremt Goveetiment of India, with respect to my pub lic character ani conduct; and I have also laid before you. the Resolutions which were passed at a very numerous and respectable ',f ee ling of Proprietors, recommending my %ferias to the notice of t he Proprietors at large. I will not trouble you again with these d ocu ments; but I may be permitted to observe, that having been for many rea rs employed in the judicial, and, more especially. in the Miami's! department of your services, it may be deemed by you of importance to your interests that one of your servants, who haa %spired experience in those branches of the public business. :hotel occupy a seat in the East India Direction. Should I Weer the object of you choice on this or any other porn& I her* euraterot than my oierlees will be saalassly ap odd to panellie tea awl jOinoloot IliaiNlWlNfikOW won those who are entrusted with the otanegehent af you drain. I a ltars tbe hen nar he, with ereatreepeet. Ladies and Gendeasen, Your faithful and obedient Servant. ST. O. TUCKER. !Alava Portland-place, March 16, 1826. ,Jr.f Tittles Committee will mit every day at the City of London Tavern, where communications from his friends wilkpe thankfully received. AT a nntnerous and highly respectable MEETING o f PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK, held at the ',notion Tavern, Ilishopsgate-street, on TUFsSDAY, the 14th March, IRS, JOU N WARD, Esq. in the Chair, It was resolved unanimously, First.—On the motion of Robert Rickards, Esq. seconded by Major-General Cuppage— " That considering the great Increase which has within the few past years taken place in the Military Establishments of the East 'mita Company in India. it is of essential Importance that the Executive Body in this Country should contain an adequate number of Professional Men, competent, from local experience, to superintend the Affairs of the Company in that important Denart meta . • and that, in this view, it is highly expedient at he present period to elect for the Direction, a Gentleman. who, from long residence in India, has obtained a practical knowledge of the Mill tory branch of the Service. riecoodly---On the motion of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry ()aka. Bart., seconded by James Gathorne Remington, Esq.— •' That the hm.nurahle Testimonials which LIEUT.-COLONEL SIR WILLIAM YOUNG, Bart. has Moab-NI (mm the Govemnient under which he served, from his Grace the Doke of Wellington, and from the Ilonmirable the Court of Directors, afford, at once, strong grounds of claim to the support of the East India Propietary and an assurance, that the same zeal and military tal,lit which pnelueed them, will. in the honourable station of a Director, tend to promote the Interests of the East India Company." Thirdly.—On the motion of Rowland Stephenson, Esq., seconded by Samuel Need Ward, Esq.— That the Friends. therefore, of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William Young. present at this Meeting, unanimously pledge themselves to use their utmost exertions to promote his success at the Ballot on the 12th of April next." JOH IN WARD, Chairman. Mr. IVard having quitted the Chair, it was taken by Mr. Rick ards; and, on the motion of Henry Ilurle, Esq. it was resolved unanimously— " That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to John Ward, Lag. fur his able and &minus conduct in the Chair." Lieutenatr-Colonel Sir William Young's Coirmittce, will meet daily. at the Condon Tavern, Bi‘hopigate-street, where all com munications will be gratefully received. ----T= DISTRESS IN M ACC LES I.'l E D. —A t a Meeting of the Committee for managing the Funds for the Relief of the Distressed l'uor, held in the Town Hall, on MONDAY, Muth 4. 'Mt 7110 S. BRODRTCH. Esq. Mayor, in the Chair. The following Resolutions were viewed : ht. That owing to the depressed state of the Silk Trade, there are at this time in the town and neighbourhood of Mactlefield 15 000 persons out of employment, 10,0(d of whom are wholly or chiefly dependant on charity fur support. That relief has been affirded to these distressed objects by the respectable inhabitants of this town, aided by a few benevolent individuals locally connected tl.eresrith, to the utmost of their ability ; but the extent to which the dimes% haa at length arrived, obtigea the Committee to look for wore general and powerful assistance. dd. That the greatest attention to economy in the distribution of the funds intrusted to them has been observed by this Committee. The relief they have at present been able to administer has been only scanty donstl•ms of breath or meal, or potatoes ; and as the fund raised by public subscription is now nearly exhausted, unless furher means are placed at their disposal, they tear that many will b.:reduced to absolute want. 3d. That when this Committee have in view the liberal subscrip tion which is alleviating the mist ries of the poor of Spitallields, they feel confident that they have but to make known to the wealthy and benevolent the extent of wretchedness to which the manufacturing population of Ibis place is also reduced, to excite an equal degree of sympathy for their sufferings. Subscriptions will be 11106 t thankfully received by Thomas Allen. Esq. the Treasurer, at the banks of Messrs. Daintry, Hyde and Co. and Messrs. Broklehurst and Co. Macclesfield ; and at Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Co. and Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. bankers, London. QPITALFI ELMS. DISTRESS of tLe Si ',K- O WEA VERS.—At a Meeting of the Committee, held in the Vestry BOOM. Spitalliel:ls, March 111. 111 . . Ni; Rev. RICHARD lIARV Ea'. in the Chair. The Committee beg to assure the Public, that the distress exist ing in Spitalfields is not at all diminished; but that on the con trary the number of Weavers out of employment is daily increasing, and that they have now upwards of 4,000 cases on their books re. ceivlngweekly relief. Amount already advertised, 13,0451. hs. Od. E. s. L. s. Mrs. Hall . - 1 0 Miss E. Wood - 0 A Miss Walker . I 0 John 'Howard, Esq. - I 0 By the Rt. iln. the Lord Mayor. Captain Dalton - I 0 Collection after a Sermon Tontyns Di:kens, Esq. - I 0 preached at the Church By M essrs. 3lartin., Stone & Co. of the united parishes of Edward Sucella, Esq. - 3 3 Allhallows, Brrad.street, Mrs. Wm. Blanc - 2 2 and St. John the Evan- G. It. Collingwood, Esq. 3 3 gellst, by the Rev. Ger. By Messrs. Puget and Co. rard T.Andrewes, M.A. 24 10 ' Miss Harriet hlagan - 10 0 Richard Heber, Esq. - 10 0 By Messrs. Newland and Co. From Broadwater's 4th Countess of Beauchamp 5 0 donation - - 210 By Messrs. Smith, Payne, and From John Coates, Em. Ripon Co. Bank. Isaac Mince, Esq. - 10 0 Mn. Lawrence, 2d sub. 10 0 By Sir Win. Cuttis and Co. Mrs. Lamson - 5 o J. G. - I 0 C: P. llod.on, Esq. . 2 2 By Meant. Frys and Charlton. '.l Minh,. Esq. . 7 0 From Cr. sby Head, 3d Hon ard Itev. T. Matson 2 0 donation - . 1 0 .Mr. John Coates, - 1 0 By 31more. Ladbrokes and Co. Rey. S. Hodson - 1 0 Mr. Corbett - - 1 It Rev. Win. Plues - I 0 31m. Corbett . - 1 0 Rev. Wm. Reynard - 010 By Messrs. Grote and Co. Rev. John Green -010 C. P. - 0 0 IL R. Wood, Esq. .10 By Messm. Kay, Price, end Co. 31 ". Wood - . 0105. W. - - - 1 0 Subscriptions are received by tit Right Honourable the bard Mayor; W. Hale, Esq. Treasurer, Wood-street, Spitaltields; and by all Bankers. TURKEY COFFEE of the FINEST QUALITY, at the following reduced prices . _ Raw 2a. M. per potindJtoast r ed 3*. per pound. The Public ate respectfully Informed that Government having seduced IIIS duty on Turkey Coffee, they may now purchase that article at the iihe mentioned reduced prices, warranted of the finest quality, at JOHN lIIARSHALL and CO.'S TEA and COFFEE WAREHOUSE, N 0.12, Soethamptorwetreet, Strand. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. IN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect asturatlor. of the 111enstruurn with which it is prepared. To such per‘ont, therefore, who from various causes would experience great incon venience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the fluid Exuma, whizh possess es the advant.g.ut of portability, and of keeping in any climate, will be found a must desirable mode of employing this much-esteet ,ed Medicine. TheiDiaeascs in which it has proved most beneficial Are those of the Skin, curb as the scorbutic A ffections, Eruptive Diseafes, Se condary Symptoms, he. arising from a diseased state of the system at large. It is tak en in Water, readying it of the same strength as the Decoction. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. Gd , 7a. Gd., and 20e., by Butler, Chemist,l 4, Cheapaide, St. Paul's ; Savory And Co., 136, New Bond-ant-et, London ; and by the principal Druggists thr , ughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S CITRATED BALI, a Preparation tbr making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for its convenience and certainty. In Bottle., at 21. 9d., 4s. Old., ffi. 6d., sad 20s. ..• Atii for Botler'ofloid Extract of fiarosporillo. itLBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY. Nyw BRITIGIt-PTIREET, BLACKFATARS, EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL.—ONE MILLION. The Premiums of Fire Insurances effected' with this Company, of the three erdinsry Classes, have, with certain exceptions, been seduced as follows : In the First Class to Is. lid. per Cent. In the Second Clan to 2s. 6d. per Cent. In the Third Class to 4s. 6d. per Cent. Fire Policies, the renewals of which become due at Lady Day, will expires unless renewed within fifteen days from that period. The Company continues to undertake Insurances on Lives on I literal Terms. No Charge is made on such Insurances, in the way of Admission Fine, or Entrance Money; and a large Corn. mission is allowed to Solicitors, and others, by whom such Insur ances are effected. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. ALLIANCE BRITISH and FOREIGN LIFE and FIRM ASSURANCE COMPANY, Established by Act of Parliament. Capital—.€6,oo9.oo9 Sterling. Orricze—NEW-cou RT. ST. SWITHIX . II-I.ANE I No. 8, PALL MALL, OPPOSITE. CARLTON HOUSE. PRESIDENTS. John Irving, Esq. M.P. Fames Hiring, Esq. I N. M. Rothschild, Esq. Signori Dusty, Esq. 1 Moses Montsfiore, Esq. DIRECTORS. j. A 'MOON :',44. X .r. C. Onenweod, Es 9: C. H. HAMM Sr* . 7 - ikanP 4ll 4 , k 64 . 2.*9 .Charles Bevan., Esq. William /Inward, HM} John Bowden, Esq. J. Inns, Esq. M.P. Archibald Campbell. Esq. William Kay, Esq. William Crawford, Esq. Oswald Smith, E. Timothy A. Curtis, Esq. H. M. Thornton, Esq. Francis Creswell, jun. Esq. Thomas Witom, Esq. AUDITORS.:—T. luwell Buxton, Esq. 31. P. ;C. Campbell, Esq. ; arm 1 . Oi mt. moo, a - 41.1• BANILINS-31etars. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; and Messrs. Hoare. Barnett, and Co. ACTUARY—Benjamin Hompertz„ Esq. F.R.S. SECRETARY Andrew Hamilton, Esq. PHYSICIAN —John R. Hume. M.D. Curzon-street. CO SSE auncelot Shadwell, Esq. So 1. tvo a—John M. Pearce, Esq. SCRTZTOR—Thomp , A nelson, Esq. Percy-street, Bedford-square. FIRE ASSFRANCE. The Receipts for the renewal Premiums due at Lady-day are ready for delivery at the Offices in town, and at the Agencies of the Company throughout the country. The Company have resolved to make the following Reduction in the Rates of Premium already charged on the three common Classes of Fire Assurances. This Reduction will equally apply to As surances in London, and throughout the country, to private and mercantile Assurances. except in special cases:- Ist (lass is reduced from 2m. to Is. &I. per Cent. 2d Class is reduced from 3s. to 2s. rxi. per Cent. 3d Clans is reduced from ss. to 4s. lid. per Cent. LIFE ASSURANCE. Life Assurances continue to be effected by the Company on very moderate terms, while the Assured participate in the profits which are to be declar ed 7 at the expiration of every successive period of five years. The lives of Naval and Military Officers not engaged in actual service, are covered at the common Rates of Premium. The Assured may proceed to any part of Europe, provided they take shipping in decked or ateam.vesaels from a port in the United Kingdom, to any port between the Tete] and Havre, without pre. vious communication with the Directors, Or the payment or an additional premium. No entrance money is charged. A. HAMILTON, Secretary. On Saturday the 25th of March, will be published. by authority of the Right Honourable Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Prin cipal Secretaries of State, and Dedicated, by permission, to his Lordship: one vol. 4t0., illustrated by Mapa and numerous En gravings of peculiar novelty and interest, ECEN'f DISCOVERIES in AFRICA, made in ILL the Yearn Hai and 14124. by Major Denham, Captain Clap perton. R. N. and the late Doctor Ouilney, extending across the Great Desert, to the Tenth Degree of Northern Latitude. and from Konica in Bornou, to Sockatoo, the Capital of the Soudan Empire, By MAJOR DIXON DENHAM, Of his Majesty's I"ith Rev. of Foot: and CAPTAIN HUGH CLA I' P ERTON, Of the Royal Nary, (the.Survirors of the Expedition). _ fainted rat J ohn. Murray, iberoarleatreet.. This day Ie nublialted, the second Edition enlarged. price 3a. A PRACTICAL INQUIRY into the NUMBER, kV MEANS of E M Pl,Ol MENT, and WAGES of AGRI CULTURAL LA BOU It ERS. By the Rev. C. 1). BRERETON, A.M. Rector of Little M:taaingham, Norfolk, Printed fcr J. Ilatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; of whom may be had by the SaTll2 Author, I. An INQUIRY into the WORKHOUSE SYSTEM, and LAW of MAINTENANCE in AGRICULTURAL DIS TRICTS, 34. 2. OBSERVATIONS on the ADMINISTRATION of the POOR LAWS in AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS, third edition, 3s. This day it published, Second Edition, Byo. 12s. AN INQUIRY into the SEAT and NATURE of FEVEit, as deducible from the Phenomena, Causes and Consequences of the Disease, the E ff ects of Remedies, and th e Ap pearances on Di.sretion. By HENRY CLUTTERBUCK, M.D. Member of the Royal College of Physicians of London, Senior Physician to the General Dispensary, Lecturer on the Theory and Practice of .Medicine, &c. &c. Printed for John Anderson, Medical Bookseller, 40, West Smithfield. This day is published, in 1 vol. livo. price 9 s. with an Engraving , ATREATISE on the DISEASES of the EYE; in cluding .the Doctrines and Practice of the most eminent Surgeons, and paricularly those of Professor Beer. 13y GEORGE FRICK. M.D. Ophthalmic Surgeon to the Baltimore General Dispensary. A New Edition, with Notes. By Richard Welbanit, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. " Dr. Frick has. in this excellent little volume, supplied a book that was much wanted--a Manual of the Surgery of the Eye—em bracing, in a condensed form and in a small compass, the recent i improvements of Beer, Langenbeck, Schmidt, Weller, Wardrop, and Travers. " We conclude by recommending the work of Dr. Frick, both to the Student and the Practitiver, as the most valuable Text Book that has yet been published on Diseases of the Eye."—Quar telly Journal of the Medical Sciences. Printed for John Anderson, Medical Bookseller, 40, West Smithfield. This day is published, by , John Anderson, Medical Bookseller, 40, West Smithfield, 1. T HE APOTHECARY'S CHART. Showing, at one view, the Formula of all the Preparations in the Landon Pharmacopeia of 1824, usually made up by the Apothe cary or Retail Druggist; , with Tables of the Weights and hlea sures, the Quantity of Opium, Mercury, &c. contained in particu lar Compound!, and a Vocabulary of the Words and Contractions used in the Chart. By a RETAIL CHEMIST and DRUGGIST. On one large sheet, broad folio, 25., or neatly mounted on a board, 3s. and 3a. 6il. ; on canvas and rollers, ks.; and oo canvas and rollers varnished, 7s. " This is an extremely metal sheet to hang up in the Shop or Surgety, alongside of Stowe*s Toxicological Chart. The Author deserves great credit for the ingenious idea."--.lohnson'a Journal. 2. ANDERSON'S DRUGGIST'S PRICE BOOK. A List of Drugs and Chemicals, including the New Medicines; Horse and Cattle Medicines; Perfumery, and other articles generally sold by Chemists and Druggists; arranged alphabetically under their English names, with the Latin synonymcs in general use, and also the altered names in the New Pharmacopoeia; to which are added the Doan, intended as a Price Book. By a Chemist and Druggist, Author of the Apothecary's Chart ; fhio. neatly printed, 2s. tid. 3. A TOXICOLOG lICAL CHART. In which may be seen, at one view, the Symptoms, Treatment, and Modes of Detecting the various Poisons, Mineral, Vegetable, and Animal; according to the latest Experiments and Observations. By William Stowe, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Fifth Edition, Two sheets, brow: folio, 2s. ; or oo a mill-board, 3s. 6d. ; on canvas. in a ease. ss. Gd. ' • mounted on canvas and rollers 7s. ; ditto ditto, varnished, lOs. By the same Author, 4. A MANUAL of Tolcieohoov ; in which the Symp toms, Treatment, and Tests of the various Poisons Mineral, Ve getable, and Animal , are concisely stated. To which are added. Directions for the Recovery of Persons in a state of suspended Animation. leeno. sewed, price Is. tid. kJMITITS CAMBRIAN ESSENCE wholly supersedes the necessity of 'rocking meat in a chimney or smoking house, as it gives the true Westphalian or Wood Smoke Flavour in a very superior manner and in a much shorter time. This highly useful article was well known to, and much approved by, the late Sir Joseph Banks. It may be applied with. equal advantage to Hams, Tongues, Bacon, Beef, or Fihh, and perfectly answers the purpose in either case. Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietors, Edward Smith and Co. city mists, &c., 29, Haymarket ; and retail by Ball and Co. 81, New Bond-street ; Day and Co., 95, Onseeehurch.street ; At kinson, 392, Oxford-street; 31 4 51i11an. iO, beatienhall.street ; Neighbour, 131, High Holborn; Roberts, 119, Great Boatel'. street; Stokes, 42, Fencherch.street ; Sterry, 128, Blackman (street s treet; and many other respectable oil and Italian warehouses.— In bottles, 2a., 3s. 6d., Ss. each. SALES. BY AUCTION. TURNHAM.GRXEN. GENUINE EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES. Pianoforte (by Brosdwood). Pair of Mahogany Foldlepitems, Jaunting Car, with Leather Head ; Diann e, a quantity of use ful Fixtures and Effects. the Property df a Lady removing. By Mr. ROBINS. (Of Warwick-house, Ret-street), On the Premises, cornea of C,hiswick-lsoe, Tumham-green, on MONDAY NEXT, at 11, THE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE com prising capital fear-post. half-teeter, and press bedstead'', with white dimity, oopper-plate, and Manchester furnicates ; prime seasoned feather beds and bedding; window-curtain; in white dimity and marine ; sofas , coaches, and chain" , with cushions and came ; easy chairs, mahogany . eating-room chairs, in hair, cloth, at. ; well-made cabbage exudes, in mahogany wardrobes, chests of drawers, bureaus, and bookcases ; set of dining-tables, sideboard, card, Pembroke, work, and other ta bles ; Bruasels and Kiddenninator capita ; numerous kitchen requisites ; a quantity of useful fizteres, in register and Bath stoves, ranges, smoke-jacks, *Mimi blinds; bon Plard-ban ; china and. plate presses, large lead cistern, ion wire miming% atm various effects. May be viewed this day and t0.1170111`011, when Catalogues may be had on the premises; sad of Mr. Robins. 170. Region-dram ASHFORD MIDDLESEX. • VALUABLE RE UP ApABLR LAN 4_ ELI GIBLE FOR Btl 1/1 HENGROVE PITS Being atadiLispe he s is Siam, sad adjoiideg , desaveN, • y Mr. EOSINS. (Of Warwick House, Reguat-stveet.) At Garmway's Coffee-house. Change-alley, Cornhill, oil ?UURS. DAY, the 13th April, at 12. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE. equal to Freehold, held of the Manor of Ash. ford, at a trilling Quit-rent, and tine certain, comprising Two In. cicsures of Arable Land, containing nearly TEN ACRES. Eligibly situate Inc the purpose of erecting a villas occupying • frontage to the road from Staines to London. and Ashford to Stan. well, adjoining the lands of Charles Piharborne, Esq. Miss Graves. and the Glebe of the Vicarage of Ashford. In the occupation of Mr. Ginger, nn Lease to Thomas Demon, Erg. for an unexpired term of about four years. To be viewed by applying to the tenant ; and partirulars maybe had at the Black Dog, Bedfont; Red Linn and George, Houns low ; Bell, Irleworth ; Pigeons, Brentford ; of Mr. Gregson, So licitor, Middle Temple-lane; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. ESSEX, BETWEEN KELVEDON AND COLCHESTER. Eligible for Investment. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR FARM, Good Farm house and Buildings, and upwards of TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY-T[l EE ACRES of MEA DOW, PASTI'RE, and A KAHLE LAND. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house. Regent-street), At darraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Comhill, an THURSDAY, April 27, at 12. A Very desirable and compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, BA DCOCKS, Situate in the Parish of Eaathorp, and adjoining the Turnpike. road from Kelvednn to Colchester, comprising THE MANOR OF BA DCOCKS, With an excellent roomy farm-house and offices, gardenorchard, farm-yard, barns, stables, and all necessary agricalturailldildlngs, formerly moated round ; sundry inclosurea of rich meadow, pas ture, and arable land, all lying compact, divided by thriving quick hedges, and streams of water flowing through the lands. The whole containing upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE ACRES. Whereof about Ten Acres are Copyhold, In a high state of cul tivation ; in possession of Mr. Charles Manham, tenant at will, at a low rent. May be viewed by applying to the tenant, of whom particulars may be had ; also at the Cups and White Hart, Colchester ; An gel, Kelvedon ; Blue Posts, Witham ; Raee and Crown, Sud bury ; Saracen's Head and Black Roy, Chelmsford ; White Hart, Romford ; of Mr. Sawyer, Solicitor, Staple-Inn, Holborn ; at Gamtway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street ; or whom tickets for viewing may be had, and where a plan of the estate may be seen. . • .e+~{T dhth.— Splendid liTansinettr iFilli sndy Stlti g 4, U leltn all requHstto attaches and detached offices, garden, coach-houses, and stables for thir teen horses, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of iVerwiek House, Regent-street.) At Garmway's Coffee-house, 'Change.allev, On THURSDAY. April 27. at 19, AVery valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under Earl Grosvenor, for a long term of years, com prising A NOBLE SPLENDID TOWN MANSION, Recently enlarged and improved, at a most considerable expense, with every attention to the to and requisite accommodation for a nobleman of the first rank. Situate on the cis' side of OROSYENOIt.SQI'ARE, (Late the residence of the Right Hon. the Earl of Bridgewa•er.) The approach from the square is under a portico of bold design, with a flight of steps, i n to a spacious entrance hall, with fire-place ; on the right of the hall a very commoaious breakfast parlour, or morning room, communicating, by folding mahogany daors, to an occasional eating-room, both of which are correspondently. fitted up : passage (with a door-way to the garden,) leading to a gentle man's drming.room. and a spacious bedchamber; attendant's room, water-chwet. Sce. A VESTIBULE OR INNER HALL; A magnificent wainscot staircase, lighted by a Venetian window, with a spacious gallery on the first Boor; which consists of A splendid, noble, lefty suite of apartments. comprising a draw. ing-room, fronting the square, 45 feet by 2 1 feet, communicati n g , by folding-doors, to a back drawing-room, 29 feet by 18 feet, fitted up in a very chaste and elegant style, beyond which there is a bou doir, leading to a marnificant saloon, or dining parlour, about 35 feet by 23 feet, and 11l feet high, handsomely finished : servants' waiting-room, communicating by a separate staircase with the base ment. Water-closet, Bte. O\ THE SECOND STORY. Two principal bedchambers, and a smaller room fronting the square; a spacious room beyond, convertible into a state bed chamber, with a room adjoining ; numerous closets, &c. ON THE UPPER FLOOR. Every requisite accommodation for the household. THE HASE3I ENT Comprises • very commodious well arranged ve t of attached and - -- detached offices, suitable to such an establishment. Excellent WINE. BEER, ALE. and COAL CELLARS. VAULTri at the end of the garden. A detached BUILDING, with wash.house. laundry, and maid's. room, &c.; stables for thirteen hones; large loft and men's-rooms; and four coach-houses. To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may he had on the premises ;of Messrs. Grover and Stuart, solicitors. Bedford-row ; at the principal subscription club.howies and hotels, St. James's street. Brook-street, &c.; at Garrsway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No 170, Regent.strem, of whom tklitts for viewing may behad. BREWERY PLA NT, UT D ENS I GS. CASKS, HORSES, AND RAYS. By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, On WEDNESDAY NEXT, and following Day, on the Pre mises, Sr. Margaret's, Ipswich, by order of the Proprietors, at Eleven o'clock each day, THE valuable PLANT and UTENSILS comprise a 30 barrel dome and non copper (nearly new), mash tun to wet 20 quarter, with mashing machine, a 10 quarter tun, four working tuns, and all other utensils appropriate to the size of the copper; sound brick and iron work, horse wheel 20 feet diameter, and all-connecting gear, three 2 and 3 throw wort and liquor engines, lead and copper pipe, and cocks, casks, horses, drays, light wain, carts, trucks, harness, vats, liquor casks, building materials. and miscellaneous effects. The Freehold Brewery, Residence, and attached Premises, will be offered on the second day's sale, at one o'clock precisely, par ticulars of which, with catalogues, may be had, and the premises viewed by applicalon to Mr. Fenn, on the premises; also at the One Bell, Bury; Three Cups, Colchester; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Marble Table, expensive buhl Pier Cabinets and Slabs, large China Jars, Oriental Porcelain, Merlin's %Weighing Machine, Pair of 24-inch Globes, Cabinet Pianoforte, Chamber Organ, Prints, Pictures, dm By Mr. JAMES DENESV, At his Auction Room, Chtuies-street, Berkeley-square, on MON DAY NEXT. at 12, rIII IL HE very e xcellent HOUSELIOLD FURNITURE, cabinet piano-forte by Wilkinson and %Vornum, large mien. tal china jars. fine Japan porcelain, Merlin's weighing-machine, pair of 24. inch globes by Carey pictures, prints, and effects, the property of a Gentleman. r‘e furniture comprises fnur.post and field bedsteads and bedding, wardrobes, chests of drawers and dressing-stands, seta of window.curtaios in crimson silk damask, chintz, cotton, anti mor i ne ; drawing-room and parlour chairs; sets of dining, card, Pembroke, leo, sofa, occasional reading.tables, mahogany sideboard and cellaret, secretaire and bookcase, large marble table on a Gothic carted frame, expensive buhl pier eabinets and slabs, large glasses, carpets, &a. Ike. To be viewed to-morrow sod morning of sale, when catalogues may be had of Mr. Daum, at his Auction Room, Cbarles.auett, Beikeley.equare. ~..: SALE BY AUCTION. VAIAJA TILE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Judd-street, Brunewkk-aquares producing a net annual income • 161/. 0.. By STEVENS soil RRRNEHLEY. At the Auction Mart, on WF,I)NESDAV, April 12, 10211, at 12, by order of the Executor. of John Stevens. E.q. deceased. Lot I. L ` Valuiable LE A EIIOLD ESTATE. comprising 1 a desirable Family Residence, situate No. 65, Judd. Street, Brig .wick-square, in perfect, anbsiatitial, and ornamental repair, containing four good bedchambers, a drawing-room, with windows to the floor anti statuary marble chimney-piece, eommuni. eating by folding doors with a back drawing-raorn good dining. room, breaktitat-mom,store-rootn,two water. cjiwea,boardeil kitchen. scullery, good Minting and a yard behind. bet on bears to Mr. William Stephens, for a term of seven years, at an annual rent of 73/. 10s. Lot 2. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a Family Residence, situate adjoining the preceding, being No. 66, Judd / tweet, and containing the same number of rooms, and a yard be. hind. Let to H. E. Bicknell, Esq. for a term which will expire at Christmas next, at an annual rent of 851. Lot 3. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE. comprising a Family Residence; situate No. 04, Judd.street, and containing the same number of rooms as the preceding, and a yard behind. List to Miss Evance, for a term which will expire at Michaelmas, 11127, at an annual rent 40704 Lot 4. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a Family Residence, situate - adjoining the preceding, being No. $3, Judd- West. atiel• ecinudning. the same number of woes, and yard behind, ;At la Mr. Way, for a term which wilt expire at Michael. , pas next, at an annual rent of WA The whalsi of Min we* Nit; property keen fen a, term, of 34 yam, twellicbralkielk IC* rift* wor-tri‘ak re , annum. May be viewed with leaved the respective tenants, mat mirth milers had at the place of sale; of Messrs. Swain, Serena. Maples, Pease, and Hunt, Solicitors, Frederick's-piece; and of Stevens and Brcnchlev, 36, Old Jewry. ------_. BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. THIS IS THE VERY LAST LOTTERY RUT ONE THAT CAN EVER REOFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. (-JARROW, earnestly solicits attention to the present SCHEME, and assures the Public that, althoueli Lotteries have existed in this country upwards of ISO years, they are now doomed, by Act of Parliament, to cease for ever, ..fter alris and One more Drawing. From the very great demand that may be expected in the last Lottery, it is hiely probable that Tiekl-ta and Shares will rise considerably above their vresent price. In this Scheme all the popular points at late Isotterics are retained, and every Number is sure of being a Prize ; with SIX PRIZES or 421.000, &c. &e. FORMING AN AOG!U:GATE OF !'3:17.000! ALL TO BE DECID2D IN ONE DAY, THIRD OF MAY. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at CARROLL'S fortunate Offices, No. 19. Cornhill; 7, Charing-giro's; and 26, Oxford-street, London; where he sold, within a short period, Four Prizes of DiOnn Four Prizes or X 20.600 And other Capitals in former Lotteries exceeding A MILLION STERLING! - - - PARLIAAIEN7'ARY INTO L LIG K NCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. SLAVERY. Lord KENYON presented a petition from Haverfordest, against slavery. The Bishop of EXETER presented two similar petitions tram Exeter. Th..! Earl of MANSFIELD presented a petition to the same effect from Perth. The Earl of ROSEBERRY presented similar petitions from Epping and from A mpthill. Earl GROSVENOR presented petitions from Blackburn and Rochdale. The Earl of DARNLEY presented a petition to the same effect from the Churchwardens and Overseers of the parish of St. Leonard's, Shored itch. similar petitions were presented by Lord Melville, from Pether win ; by the Earl of Aberdeen, from Inverary ; and by the Earl of Shaftesbury, from Watlington, in Oxfordshire. CURRENCY OF SCOTLAND. The Marquis of HUNTLV presented two petitions from Aberdosn, against any alteration in the present a stem of banking ~p sictiticmfrom Inverness, from Banff, from Forret, and from the town of Inver ness and county of Aberdeen. Lord MELVILLE presented a similar petition tram Petherwin. - - CORN LAB S. The Earl of SHAF TESBURY presented a petition from a place in Oxfordshire, against any alteration in the Corn Laws. USURY LAWS. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN said he had a petition to pre. sent from the same body who had entrusted to his care a petition on the subject of the he alterations in the banking system of the country. It was from the Chamber of Commerce of the town of Manchester, and prayed for a repeal of the Usury Laws. His Lordship considered the subject • most important one, and ma terially connected with the present state of distress which prevailed in the country.. It was not his lordship's intention to enter upon a full discussion of the Usury Laws. but in his opinion they had greatly aggravated the commercial difficulties of the country, by fixing the rate of interest, beyond which money could not be borrowed. Many of the losses which had been sustained by in. dividuals within the last six months, might have been avoided if the Usury Lliws had not been in existence. It was that unfortu nate attempt to establish as invariable and fixed what in its nature was variable and unfixed, which led to the want of confidence and accommodation so much complained of. His Lordship did not look upon the Usury haws so much in reference to their operation upon the landed proprietors, as in their reference to the commercial tcreAt of the country. The merchant ICU by those laws placed in a situation not to borrow money when he was most inerrant of it ; but the wisdom of those laws allowed him to borrow when least he wanted money. It was like saying to a man who was in youth and sound health, "You may insure your life ;" but when the same person becomes delicate or old he te not allowed to insure his life, or take measures to provide for his family in the event of his death. He defied any Noble Lord to show a difference be tween what he had supposed and that of a person whose difficulties required money. but who was not allowed to give a premium for the use of it. The premium to be given for the use of money must depend upon the quantity of supply and demand, and upon cir cumstances which could not be regulated by any legislative enact. ments. Commerce ought to be allowed to regulate itself, and any artificial attempt to adjust it would be as improper as an inter. ference with the mercury in a barometer. It would be the policy of the State and of the Government to leave the commercial and pecuniary transactions of the country to be adjusted by their own operations. He would beg leave again to call their Lordships' at. tendon to what had taken plsee throughout the country within the last six months; and from these circumstances he must conclude that the subject was worthy the most serious consideration of their Lordships. The Larl of LIVERPOOL said that when the deputations from Manchester and other places had waited upon him to procure an issue of Exchequer hills, he had an opportunity of ascertaining thtir opinions upon the established rate of interest ; and the gentle. men cutriosing the deputation stated that if there were no usury laws they would not have occasion to make the application to his Lordship. The subject he considered one of considerable diffi culty, from its bearing upon certain respectable-classes if socie . y, who had endured a feeling unfriendly to any interference with the established rate of interest • but he did not mean to say that the Usury Laws could he defended on any sound principles. He was sure the subject mutt come before their Lordships at no distant period ; and at present his Lordship would not enter upan any dia. cussion of it. The petition was then rend and laid on the table. PROMISSORY NOTES BILL. The Order of the Day for the third reading of the Promissory Notes' Bill being read, Earl GROSVENOR rose for the purpose of supplying an omission in the Bill by a clause which he held in his hand. It was his wish to give every facility to exchange notes for gold ; and the clause which he was about to propose would invest a power in Magistrates to levy distress in ten days After a bank refused to pay gold cor its notes. It had been used as an argument in favour of the Bill befbre their Lordships, that it was intended as a protection to the poorer classes of the community; and his Lordship thought that without the clause in question no such protection would be afforded to the working,. classes. His Lordship then moved the clause. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said the clause proposed by the Noble Earl applied to the general law, anti had no immediate re ference to the Bill before their Lordships. He did not mean to enter into any discussion as to whether it was advisable to pass a law to attain the object of the Noble Earl; but as the Bill before the House was intended merely for the purpose of putting an end to the circulation of small notes in three years, he could not see ithat connexion there was between it and the lause proposed by the Noble Earl. With respect to the apprehen c sion that the Bank of England would issue too great a quantity of paper, unless there was some control upon them, he thought the application of mak• ing weekly returns would act us a sufficient cneck to any over issues. Earl OROSVENdIt explained.' He had known of a hanker refusiug to pay gold in exchange for his notes, and would only give Bank of England paper. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had heard of but one instance of a banker having refused to pay gold in exchange for his notes ; and so great was the sensation caused by that circumstance, that on se want of it three millions of specie had been drawn out of the Hank of England. The clause was put and negatived without a division, after which the Bill was read a thhd time. Mr. AlTotmr and other 3lembers of the Muse of Commas, fought up aevjal private Rills +run the Co' mmons. DOVER HARBOUR. _ Mr. SNITTOIT, fit Tran thi6.nrimiseionerviof Dover flarbour. prorated en mount of the tonnage dotted of Darer Harbour, frets Oct. 1884 to Oct. 1825. JURORS' BI LT. The Scotch Juror ectimittee. Their Lordships adjourt.ed it a 9uarter to six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, MAACK 16. HOLBORN ARCADE. Mr. BYNO p►essnted a petition trom the inhabitants of osin's.lnn-lialda, against the proposed arcade from Lineoir.'s.lnto to Ifolbom. Dr. NI I LLI lit ORE piesented similar petitions from Sir James Henry Arnold end Mr. John Feta Vincent. SurFenn, He said that the erection of the arcade in question would be injurious In the petitioners, and sontrary to every principle which regulated private property. ABOLITION OF .9LAVEHN Lord STANLEY presented a petition, untying for the abos lition of negro shivery. from Blackburn and Rochdel , . nimilsr petitions were presented by Mr. Ellis, from the Pre's tam llissenters of Newcastle.upon.Tyne ; limn Doppincton. h 1 Mr. (Art ynt; hem Exeter. by Mt. Warre; by Mr. Pym. frets fitunad.ile, in Bedfordshire ; by his. Denison, from Ferntorrn s by Mr. HitetiMsos. Dam the Society°, Friends of the.eity of Cork and its Yleisiq t by 111 r. byndsay, from Perth and its vicinity ; by kV. A. Coopms . from the city of Glasgow ; and by lS W. ValsOut ; from SCOTCH BANKS. Mr. C. GRANT presented a petition from th e vanity of lover. %pima .spy aitenttiou in t ip bookies Aymara 41 oothast3...— . of the county of Bern A, arts •10 • ty of ; end similar petition from the Royal bereft of !..nark. Sir R. FERGUS:MN presented a petition from tbr Royal burgh of Kincardine to tie same e f f ect. He said that tire !khan. ta4es whieh beirtlaod enjoyed wenrattributable to the ',poem which 'the petitioners were anxiourto preserve. and he woe conet need an Ott ration would be iojitrious to the working clasees. He thought that is-teaject of such importance should he discussed *Ph 'entire ,and moderation; be regretted that it had not been so argued. Publicathms of a very inflammatory nature had gone abroad, which were calculated to stir tip the passlone of the people, and to excite rebellion. Speeches were made at public meetltto to pro. mote the same spirit, and every effort had been tried to disseminate discontent. Such conduct was hie!) , reprehensible end intonate tent with the importance of the sudject to which it relatrd. Mr. DUNDAS tnterained similar feelings of regret that the subject should hare been treated with such intemperance. He was sorry such productions had gone abroad, and had proceeded from a person who had previously stood so high. Captain GORDON presented petitions from the county of Kkt.. cardine. the county of Aberdeen, from Peterhead, the essonty of Banff, from Itlacdoff, and Kincardine, against any alteration in the currency of Scotland. Mr. E. LOCKH.IRT presented a similar petition from the county of Selkirk. SILK TRADE. Mr. ill RCII prementeiaitetitioWir;;; - the silk operative hosiers of Nottingham, praying for an alteration in the Corn Laws, ar.ti against the importation of foreign silks. He said the. petitioners %tided, that notwithstanding the duty of 30 per cent. on imported silks. great injury had been done to the silk manufacturers of this country, and that the French had evinced no disposition to enter into the principle• of a free rude. PRISON Diy!t:IPI.INE IN IRELAND. Mr. ELLIS presented a petition from the City of Dublin, pray ing for a reform of prison discipline in Ireland, DUTY ON COALS. Mr. TREIIA YNE presented's petition from Redruth, praying for a reduction of the duty on coal. EIN:CA TION IN IRELAND. Rir J. NEWPORT moved for a return of the number of .rhools in Ireland which receive aid from Government, stating the religion of the pupils; also for a return of the number of those• schools which do not receive aid, and the rcligtoe of the pogo. in like I manner. GLOVE TRADE. Lord HOT HA'M presented a petition from Leominster against the importation of foreign gloves. COUNTY COURTS BILL. Lord ALTHORP said, when he brought forward the County Courts Bill, he did not expect that he could have carded it through the House, from a feeling that the Government would oppose its progress; but from the support it had subsequently received from that quartg,he had not proceetied with the Bill this Seddon, in the' Visuldv eldinelsooprodwer inquire of the Right Hon. the Secretary for the Home Department whether the Government of the country had any intention to take up the subject? Mr. Secretary PEEL said, had the Noble Lord brought for ward the Bill during the present Session he would have given it the same support which he had last Session ; the manner in which the Noble Lord had brought it forward did him infinite credit ; and he was not in consequence disposed to step in (after the labour and pains which the Noble Lord had taken to bring it forward) to deprive him of the merit of his exertions ; but if the Noble Lord was wil. ling to resign charge of the B 11, he had not die least objection to undertake its management. If such an arrangement was agreed i to, and he was to bring the Bill before the House, he should stipulate to be allowed to model the Bill according to his own views. He could not, however. promise to bring the Bill forward this Session. He had made inquiries relative to the object of the Bill, and ;its felt it would be quite impossible for him to bring it on, so soon. The Commiutionem of Insolvent Debtors had commered inquiries relative to the Bill ; there were local jurisdictions which the Bit the Noble Lord had introduced did not touch; among than was, foe instance, the jurisdic:loo of Rory St. Edmund's. and various other local jurisdictions, which that Bill did net reach ; he was anxicus to extend the Bill and to make it general. Thera were inqui: les, also, relative to the Counties Palatir.e, which were neces. wry before the Fill could be brought forward. Frog every consideration lie did not think the subject was in such s state that the Bill could be brought forward this Session. If, however, the Noble Lord brought it forward, he wool give it his support, and he would recommend the Noble Lord to adopt the suggestion he had thrown out. In his opinion, the riplus of individuals should be reepecte I, and adequate compensation should be given to those who resigned such rights under the opera tion of the Bill. He thought that in such eases the quantity f compensation should not be so much an object of considered in as the advantage the public would derive from the resignation of those rights. Sir W. W. IVYNN said that the Bill could not extend to ; the Commissioners of Insolvent Debtors did not go into Wistes. The Hon. Baronet spoke very inaudibly. Mr. PEEL said that any proposal the Hon. Baronet :nigh ' make could be taken into consideration when the Bill was boor the House. Lord ALTHORP said that he did not care who had the MA. nagement of the Bill ; his object was to have the subject brought to a successfdl issue. SCOTCH BURGHS, Lord A. HAMILTON, in a speech of some length. but which was inaudible in the gallery, moved for copies of the petitions to the Privy Council on the disfranchisement of the Borth of Pitten weem, and of the references to the Law Officers of the Crown. their report, and copy of the warrant from the Crown Or anew election. The I.OH D-ADVOCATE did not object so nauclrto the motion for papers as regarded his own personal conduct; but iu respect to the other parts he should give it his moat decisive negative, inas much as the Court of Session. and not Parliament, was the proper tribunal to decide the question. • Mr. Secretary PEE:, defended the conduct of the Lord-Adyncate, which he described as being that which was required from hen in virtue of the office he held. After a few wools front Mr. Hume. Sir Ronald Ferguseon, and Alr. Baring. Lord Archibald Hamilton replied, and the motion, partially amended, was then agreed to. WRITERS - HIPS IN INDIA. Mr. C. W. WVNNE rose for the purpose of moving for leave to bring in a Bill to suspend the Act of the 53i1 George 111.. re specting the appointment of Writers in the service of the Eat India Company. and to remove doubts as to the payment of allow ances of Officers dying while absent from India. By that Art, which was passed in the year 1813, no person could be sent out as a Writ.r to India, unless he hail studied during four terms al-the East India College. The College was a most useful institution, for the persons educated there were fitted for any situation in the service of the Company. By the estahlishontair of Courts Of Justice throughout the various • districts of Bengal, the necessity would be prevented of compelling persona to travel an immense distance for the furtherance of the ends of justice, which were fre quently defeated because a witness who knew any important fact, would rather keep ft locked in his own bosom than reveal it, know ing that the latter course would be the cause of his having us en 140 Miles to give evidence. There was at prevent an arrest. of ill Writers. It was calculated that fifty in number would be requi. site to supply the annual deficiencies from death and other causts. but there being a still greater deficit, it became necessary to s as. pend the Act of Parliament in question for three years, and to select such persons as were best qualified, although they might tune have served four terms at the College. He begged to be undersei.t that he did not males this motion from any distrust of the I PM it U. tion to which In? had alluded; on the contrery, he thought it had been productive of essential benefit, though, if its formstiots was then to become the subject of choice, he might have preferred its bejpg grafted upon some of the existing seminaries of the country. NVith respect to the payment of the allowances of officers, accord ing to the Act of Parliament in question, during the Abs.:4e of officers upon leave in this country for the re.establisliment of thtir he &It, they were not permitted to draw for those allowances until their return to India. This was a wholesome repletion establishoil for the purpose of inducing an early return to their duties: bet Its operation was found to be injurious. Many officers, stentr.thau give up their allowances, remained in India until too la a i and ethers who eame to this country in time, anti who might have ro. messed by remaining, retuned tao soon, in orda w obtaiatbatr 1 ;i