The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-13 00:00:00

,-"t/e_ez C / • . . , • N. -",((i/6/ . , 4 • ( 111 33ttittt + + • • LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1824. No. 6,638. Price 7d. TO Sail early is "VOll. BATAVIA, SINGAPORE, and PENANG, the I' remarkably fametailinv new cappered Snot!, SALMON RIVER, A I. burthen XXI toils, JOHN GRA NSMORE, Com mando,. Lying in the City Canal. las Frei& or IP nage Apply to EDMUND READ. I, Riebes.coun, Lintworeet. TO THE PIIOPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA- TLADIES AND GENTLEMEN. HE VACANCY in the EAST. INDIA DIREC TION, occasioned by the lamented death of SIR THOMAS REID, having been this day oflielstly declared, and the ELEC TION having been fixed for TI'ESDA.r. the 234 of this Month, at the East India House, I earnestly solicit the favour of your Votes and Support on thatoccation. Should I pueceed in attaining the high object of my ambition, of which I entertain sanguine hopes, tram th_g flattering recep tion 1 have experienced from a great body of the Proprietor., I shall use my best endeavours to justify your stlectioa of me as a Director. I have the honour to he, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and humble Servant, ROBERT T. FARQUHAR. 13, Bruton -street, 10th March, 1024. RANK OF ENGLAND. Malec,' 9. 1824. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND give notice, _______ _ _ _ SALES BY AUCTION. A VALUABLE LIBRARY OF BOOKS, AND BOOKS OF PRINTS AND ETCHING* PAIR OF GLOBES, MAPS, &c. AIR.PHILLIPS hu the honour respectfully to an- JIL pounce, that TlllB DAY, SATURDAY, March 11, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond-street, the VALUABLE ASSEMBLAGE of BOOKS, BOOKS of PRINTS, and ETCHINGS, principally in rich and handsome bindings, embracing the Works of the most admired and popular Authors, illustrated with coloured and plain engravings, by Artists of distinguished eminence, including Rees' Cyclopedia, 4, vols. russia, Philosophical Transactions, 18 cols. °aline 31mik des Antiques, four vols. bdio, Grainger's Biographical History of England, 31 vols. folio, illustrated, Sir R. Ainahe's Views in the Ottoman Empire, Boydell's Shakspeare, nine vols. folio, 31usee Napoleon, Pinkerton's Voyages and Travels, the several Costumes of Russia, Austria, &c., Shakspeare's Prints, tl,e Houghton Dus seldorf. Florence, Derby. and other Galleries, and the Works o f Pennant. Shakspeare, Johnson, Goldsmith, Scott', Byron, Cowper, Switt &e.; a pair of Terrestrial and Celestial Globes and Stands, Maps on rollers, Charts, &c. By direction of the Trustees. PARLL43f FIVTARY INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, FIIIDAY, .MAZCS It , Thu a GENERAL COURT will be held at the Rank, on TnunSDAY, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to canaider of a DIVIDEND. And also that another GENERAL COURT will be held at the BANK, on TUESDAY, the lath April next, from Ten o'clock in the forenoon till Four in the attentoon, for the ELECTION of a GOVERNOR and DEPUTY GOVE NOR for the year ensuing (which will be declared that Event, . And the same COURT will he enatlat y d adjournment, and held at the same place, and during the s on NVEnxws- DAY, 14th April next, for the E of TWENTY pIuks FOUR DIRLCTORS (which will also Itit ewe of the Quarterly General Courts appointed by the Charter) and the Election of the Twenty-foar Directors will be declared 46 NM as the Scrutiny is over. • Printed Lists of the Proprietors having Veers Will be ready to be delivered at the Bank on Monday, the 2sth instant. it. 'BEST, $ • N.B.—By an Act passettin the eevaindij7eta of the r e ei r gn ta ghis late 31sjesty, no person will be entitledAg Vote at the said Elec. don who shall not have been six the poem:seed, in his Wendsrpaji own right of the Stock for which he WI then _gtye his Vote, unless the said Stock shall have been aegl, or .ball have come by bequest, or by marriage, or by atition to an intestate's estate, or by the custom of the City of London, or be any deed of settlement, after the death of any perion who shall bate been en titled for life to the Dividends of such Stock. Lord Granville Somerset, and other Members of the Com mons, brought up several Private Bills. is Sail from the P River in all the Month Apoil of March, and from ortsmouth the leth , L'OR MADRAS and CALCUTTA, touching at MA- J DEIRA, the Teak Ship EXMOUTH, AI. burthen 700 Tuna, SAMUEL OWEN (IL C. 83, Commander (late of the Providence) ; lying,in the City Canal For Freighter Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusa lem Coffee House ; to Messrs. Rickards, Mackintosh, anti Co Bishopsgate-street-Within or to ED3IIIND READ, 1, Riches-court, Lime-street. This Ship is fitted menially for teeming Passengers, for whom the accommodation will be most commodious and extensive. CUSTOMS ON EXPORTS, &c. Mr. Adrian, from the Treasury, prspented accounts of the . amount of Customs on Exports front !rebid, also papers respect. ing Portpatrlat Harbour, and the annual account of public Income,' together with returns of arrears and balances pursuant to orders of. the House. COAL DUTIES. The Bishop of EXETER presented a petition from the la_ habitants of Exeter, praying for a repeal of the Danes on Coals me. vied coastwise, which was laid on the table. SECRET SOCIETIES, (IRELAND.) The Earl of RELW)RE presented a petitimt how the Free ; masons of the County of Tyr one , p ray i ng t h at t h ey. m i g h t b e ex empted from the operations of the Act relating to Sawa Societies. in Ireland. Laid on the table. • to sail from the Riser in March, and from Portsmouth the 10 th of April, FOR BOMBAY - Direct, the fast-sailing Teak Ship TRIUMPH, A 1. a Constant Trader; THOMAS OREL'S, Colsosaader (of the Hon. Company's Service, and late of the ship Marksrarth); burthen 800 tons; lying in the City Canal. FASHIONABLE HATS. OBERT FRANKS, corner of Beech -street, Barbican, It is now Selling superior SPPERFINE BEAVER HATS, warranted Waterproof, of excellent quality and tam colours, at the low Price of ONE GUINEA—Corner of Red Crw-street. R IVIt i gINf I ePRIIIWA T AW . ar i nC i n l 4- HOUSES, SUGAR-HOUSES, MANUFA &c. &c. on an economical and improved Plan. GEORGE STRATTON, the Patentee, is generally . to be seen at his Chambers, No. 1, Furnivars Inn, Holborn (particularly on Tuesdays and Fridays, from Eleven till Four &flock), when his Invention may be seen, and explanation and satisfactory references given. ELEGANT FURNITURE, PORCF A LAIN, PRINTS, PIC TURES, &c., BRUTON-STREET, BOND-STREET. AT R. PHI LLTS has the . honour to announce, that in 1 a few days he shall SIDAHT by AUCTION, on the Premises, the Genuine and :11oderri" HOUSEHOLD URN I- Tll R E, Glasses for the Piers and Chimneys in rich Frames, orna mental and useful French and other Porcelain, Linen, abd miscel laneous objects for use and ornament. The House is elegantly cited, and is held by Lease at a mode tate Rent. Notice of the Day of Sale and View will tg COLONIAL SLAVERY. Lord CALTHORP presented petitions from three places in Suffolk, praying for the abolition of slavery in the West Indies, as did the Earl of Shaftesbury from the inhabttants of Pool in Dorset shire, Readsl inWestmoreland, and Micah's.), which were attend to be laid on the table. For F 4 bt or Passage apply to Capt. theen, at the Jerusalem Culfee- s to Alma& Paltrier, Wilson, and Co. King's Arms yard; to r- Robert Taylor; or to EDMUND READ, 1, Riches-court, Lime-street, This Ship fa Stied expressly for the Accommodation of Pasven gers, and carries an expertensidbiurgeow. VOil MANIAS id iiiiNGAJ.,_to sail toile:el, 1: the fine, Ma, dessr-V 1 . 111. LOxitAmet T Lawneissil boor Mown. efeen's, burthen die Tow, ROBEIFFEFEAS, Commander (of the Ho nourable Company's Regular Service). Lying in the City Canal. This Vessel has a Poop, is extremely lofty between decks, is fitted in very superior style for the accommodation of Passengers, and carries an experienced Burgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to Captain Lucas, at the Jerusa lem urea House; wr to ANSTICE and THORNHILL, fol. Lime-street. near the East India House. . . The Marquis of IX)WNSIIIRE also presented a petetor. from the inhabitams of Wells-next.the.Sea, in Norfolk, prtyfrg that their Lordships would adopt measures for the "'dual abol.ttoo of slavery in the West India*. Laid on the table. Just published, 12mo. bound, 2s. 6d. the fil.Edtßott, carefully revised and corrested i ft N EW E ONV LEMENTS of C 1011, french lb! • • Author and Editor of several Hooka Off kostruellon. Printed for Dulau and Co., Soho-square; 6. and W. B. Whit taker, Arc-Maria-lane; Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Co., Paternoster row ; and Rosary and Sons, Broad-straw, Royal Ex change. IVIESSRS. JACKSON anti CO. ESTATB and HOUSE AGENTS GENERAL A rOUNTANTS, ka beg to infants allOellets: Trade/inch and in gene ral, that testy will meet with the %neediest in the Purchtse and Sale of Estates and Houses of any deteription, and to any part of the Kingdom, on application at their Offlm, as be low • and that the most intricate and deranged Accounts sill be properly corrected with the greatest despatch. Otfice—e, Drury-lane, near liolborn. SURVEY OF IRELAND. The Noble Marquis said, that bywrusild take .that oppmaux i.y of Wearing to to Dr kiwi. The int=s ll lole " .11Pl ite ggabil lt - S0 ielt=tit the the oftener they were allud e d to th e better. lie - understood Oa is was in the contemplation of tiovc . mtnem to cause a surety tti he taken of Ireland, under the management of the head of the Ord nance. He entirely concurred in the measure, but be thought that the trigonometrical survey takett,throughout Enpland and Saatland would not go to the extent want in Ireland, for in that island a was necessary, besides ascertaining Its latitude and geographies! situation, to have • survey of all the counties, and if that bm.inev. was not entrusted to persons of the strictest probity, it would rot hw answer the purpose. The roads had been isd by Gtand Jtsrf a, and a seas fixed, but the key to that sells had been struck nearly one hundred yeans ago, whin the country was but little knowv. The march of imptuveinent had, since that time, been very great. and land net then in cultivation was now productise, and ought to be assessed. He wished persons from this country to be appouped to the office of surveying Ireland who souk berme fiiin local pre. judices. MODERN FURNITURE. LARGE GLASSES, TAPESTRY; PORCELAIN, /cf. 1. n..,!:tl isl.Lbllei!Tyhlist .1 (2 13 , 1 7 1xx i :G o a:ti d o s un 0: t , h f is ha o t re lle t Rooms, an Assemblage of HOUSEHOLD 11 1 1RNITURE of Modern Taste, embracing brilliam Pier and Chimney Glasses, Minors, richly cut Lustres and Oinuidoles elegant French and other Porcelain both useful and ornamental , two Parisian Couch Bedsteads enriched with Ormolu Bedding to correspond and hand. some Draperies, Sets of Dining-room and Drawing-room Tables and Chairs. Carpeting and Rugs. four pieces of (iolielin Tapestry, valuable and elegant Clocks and Candelabras, a Sideboard of Plate and plated Ware, Musical Instruments, a few Books, several pieces of new Printed Chintz, Linen, and a variety of useful Ef fects, the Property of a Lady, removed from her house, Bake,- street, to the Regent's park. Notice of the day of Sale r,ntl View will be given. NATIVE. LAND. TO THE CURIOUS IN SUIPERIPINE HEAVES HATS. The intrinsic ealueof any Article cannot be e ff ectua ll y ascertained witbrout a trial. therefore RICHARD HITCIIEN, HAT-MAKER, No. 23, 111, King street, Covent-garden, respectfully solicits the Curious in BEAVER HATS to make a trial of his best Superfine*, manu factured in every Fashionable Shape now worn. Also of his superfine BEAVER LADIES' RIDING HATS and VELVET BONNETS, &c. trimmed in the most Fashion able Style, and now ready for inspection on terms the moat reasonable. THE following MUSIC in the New OPERA of NATIVE LAND, Composed and selected by HENRI' R. BISHOP : The Songs, •• Hy own Native Isle," mice Is. lid.—" Julio told me, when we parted," price Is. Is't Art, I pray, or Nature ?" price Is. fid.—" A Cousin I have, Sir," price 2s.—" Farewell ! thou Coast of (Dory ! " price Is. fid. The Duets, " Lo! whoa descending, price 2s. ; ar.d " Sir Stranger, turn," price 2s. ; and the admired Frio, " 0 Listen, 'tis the Nightingak," . price 2s. Cwt. Published by Goulding, d'Almaine. and Co. Soho-square. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY of ST. PATRICK.— Those who are respectfully invited to the approaching Cele bration will be so kind as to return to the Secretary all Tickets not destined for use, at least two days before the Febtival. J. C. DI IC II ELL, Sweaty, IS, Queen-square, Bloomsbury. SOUTH A SIERICAN POSTAGE BILL. On the motion of the hail of til{ArrEsßutt Y. die South American Poi:age Bill was read a thud dale and pared. Adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF (:03111Fa1 DAT, Alwacie 12. BEDFORD PAVING ACT—PARISH OF ST. PANCRAS. 39 and 40 George 111. NOTICE is hereby given, That Ike COMMISSION. ERS under the above Act propose to PAY OFF the OUT STANDING BONDS or ASSIGNMENTS, or reduce the Annual Interest on the same from Five to Tour per Cent. By Order of the Commisaitmers, J. BRI TTON, Clerk, March 16, 1824. No. 17, Burtomstreet. NOTICE is hereby given, by the Lorils Commissioners of Ins Majesty's Treasury, that all persons desirous of sig nifying .neir swat to , receive 31. 10s. per Centum Annuities, in lieu of 41. per Canton] . Annuities, directed to be paid off', in pur suance of a Resolution of the House of Comtnons, of the 24th Feb_ Het, in the manner therein specified, must signify such smut on or before the 6th April, 1824, on the Governor and COlll. ju my of the Banks of England or of Ireland, according as the Di .dends may be payable. Forms fee expressing such assent have been sent to the several Country Bankers in Great Britain and Ireland; and may also be had of the Postmasters of every Market Town in Great Britain sod Ireland, as well as at the Banks of England and Ireland re spectively. N.B. The assent. addressed to the Banks of England and Ire land respectively, will be delivered free of Postage; hut care must be taken that they are put into the Post Office in sufficient time to be delivered in London or in Dublin, as the case may be, on or before the 6th April, 1924. GREAT REDUCTION IN SILKS AND SHAWLS. mANY of the following Rich SILKS and SHAWLS are submitted for Sale at half their original Prices, and in all such a reduedaa as to induce Ladies to make very considerable purchases:— Rich plain and Soled Gene de Naples, 3s. 4d. which have bees regularly sold at ils. 6d.; Satins, 2s. 6d.; Poplins, 25.; Gauze Dresses for Balls, Ids. sad lks. r French Silk Cloaks, fie. 6d.; Figured Sarcenets, Ss.; Stripe Lustrings, 2s. 6d.: good Morning , Primes, 9s. each the Reshassnrtorsonslass, l~ #treree sold at 6s. 9d. ; rich Levantlnes, Velvets, du Capes, Cadman, White Satins ' Sarcenets, Taff'eties, Neapolitan Dreams, sad many new Articles for Dress: go od Shawls, 16s. each ; very rich ditto, an excellent imitation of nclia, at 43e. o Patterns cut. At BROWN sad Co.'s, 16, Henrietta-street, Coventilarden. Ready Money only. ••• Comer of New-street. IMPERIAL ROMAN SANDAL. PATRONISED BY THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. - 1717 ORK3 Just Published by ROBERT JENNINGS, 2, Poultry. 1. In three Volumes, Imperial (to. price 211. in boards, or in monthly parts at 11. Is. each, dedicated by permission to the King's most Excellent Majesty, A CRITICAL INQUIRY into ANCIENT ARMOUR as it existed in Europe, but particularly in England, from the Norman Conquest to the reign of King Charles 11. with a Glossary of Mili tary Terms of the 3liddle Ages; embellished nitli Sevent7 Co loured and Ten Outlined Plates, Twenty-six Illuminated Capital Letters, and Engraved Vignette Tides.—By SAMUEL RUSH 111 EY R ICK, LL.D. and F.S.A. 2. In one Volume small octavo, price 11. Is. in boards, with Twen ty-nine Engravings, THE BIRTH and TRIUMPH of LOVE, a Poem—By SirJAMES BLAND LAMB, Bart. with the Original Designs by an Illustrious Personage, engraved by P. W. Tankins. The Engravings to this elegant Volume are from the original designs by the tasteful pencil of Her Royal Highnam the Princess Elizabeth, now Princess of Hesse Homburgh, and only a very few copies were taken off for private distribution to favoured in. dividuals. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES AND MANORS, SO3IERSETSHIRE. 1 A R. T LI L IIM ; I7 A ha p a ro ll i tz an ho d noe i r on to m a g nbio ny u n. nce nt , that on n the fterneon of each Day, at the George Inn, Bridgewater, h e shall submit by AUCTION, in hots (unless previously disposed of by private Treaty), an extensive and valuable k RLLUOLD ESTATE, with its several Manors and loyalties, most eligibly and delightfully situate in the vicinity s t f Bridgewater, in the County of Somerset, partly hounded by the B r i s tol Ch anne l, an d indulging views of the M elsh Coast, of Swansea, and Tenby. This property is principally composed of rich Pasture Lands, and extends over upwards of Three Thousand Acres, let to reapectible Tenants, at a present annual Rent of Four Thousand Pounds, the entire Property of a Nobleman. The Estate embraces Manors and extensive Manorial Rights and Privileges, a Copper Mine, ex tensive Woods and Plantations, stocked inth Game, and other es timable Possessions, rendering the what a most desirable object fur Investment or gentlemanly Resi e lence, situate in the several Parishes of Bridgewater, Huntspill, Pa wlett, ll'imbdon, Burn ham, Lilstock, Nether Stowey, Dodington, Holford, Stoke Oursey, Kilton, anJ Otterhampton ; and comprises several excel lent well-conditioned Farms, and Farm-houses, a Modem Villa, called Woodlands, with Office!, Garden, and Pleasure-grounds. The country around is truly picturesque, and intersected by excel lent roads; great facilities of communication with the Metropolis are indulged the vicinage highly respectable ; and marine a nd inland sports and amusements are at command. • May be viewed by leave of the Tenants, and Printed Particulars bad, at h. each, of Mr. Burton, Bailiff, at Lilstock ; at the Globe Inn, Nether Stowcy ; George Inn, Bridgewater; Mr. Marriott, Courier Office, Taunton; Messrs. BOW le% and Chitty, Shaftes bury; White Lion, Bath ; Bush Inn, Bristol ; Grecian Coffee house, Temple; at Gar sway's Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Messrs. Robson, Lightfoot. and Robson, Castle-street, Leicester -square' and at Mr. Phillips's, No. 73, Bond-street, London, THE IMPERIAL ROMAN SANDAL, or Prome nade Clog. An entire new, elegant, and supe ri or Article for Ladies, to protect the feet front damp, and calculated to form a distinguished part of the Carriage or Promenade lhess. JACKMAN'S HEALTH RES E !WE RS fur Hentletnen, recommended by the Faculty as the only Articles for effectually re pelling damp or wet from the feet. Invented and sold by W. Juckman, Fashionable Boot and Shoe maker, 347, Oxford-street; and, by his appointment, at the follow ing places:— Bellamy, St. James's -street, Brighton ; Bowtel and Co., Davey place, Norwich ; Turnbull, Exchange, Cneltenham ; Wall, George-street, Hastings; and wholesale at the Manufactory, Den mark-house, High street, Bloomsbury, London. The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. A person from the Treasury presented some returns of the ova rage price of the Public Fund.i.- , Ordered to be printed. SALMON fIBHERIES. Mr. LINDSAY presented is petition from Forfar, pravine that the House would not alter the laws respecting balloon Fishery in the River Tay, without inquiry.—taid 0:1 the table. Sir R. FERGUSON presented a similar petition from a of the tiAme Dalgleish, of Fife who stated that he hail airway lost B4OM a-year by the decision of tiie Court of '0".1i11 on. this, subject.—Laid on the able. SKINS ANL) liznEs. Mr. BIRCH presented a petition from tbeHers, Cosier!, and others, of the town of Nottingham, against the Bill now bet rt the House for regulating the trade la Skins and iiiides.—Laid or. the table. GUNS, PLATE, AND PLATED G(X)DS. COLLINS, who for several years conducted the • • Business at Wilson's old established Warehouse, No. I, Vigo-bine, begs to inionn the Nobility and Gentry. that in come quence of the late Pmprietor having relinquished the Concern in hi. favour, he has OPENED A tIU)P, No. 12, Vi lane, where he is carrying on the Business upon the same Plan which has given such general satisfaction. lie has selected a large Assortment of PLATE and PLATED GOODS of the very best manufacture, and has also on side a large Collection of Town-made DETO NATINGI and FLINT LOCK GUNS, by all the first London Makers, Travelling Pistols. Court Dress and Regulation Swords. J. Collins begs also to call the attention of Gentlemen out-fitting for India to his Collection of Guns. Pistols, and Canteens, which he su diin gars to furnish to them in a manner equal to any House in Lon. _ _ 3. In one Volume small Bro. price 7s. In boards, CORONATION ANECDOTES ; or Select and Interesting Fragments of English Coronation Ceremonies. By GILE GOSSIP, Esq. REMOVAL OF FLEET-MARKET. Aldetman wpm) moved for leave afing in 4 Bir. foT, the removal orkleei-morket.--Leave gives. SLAVE TRADE. Sir W. LEMON presented a petition Won Dlirtrat e utia agains' l the Slave 'Pm& Laid on the table. Lord LOWTHER presented a similar petition from Alil., thorp. in the county of Cumberland.—Laid on the table. Alderman Sir C. SMITH presented a petition from the tort St Albans, against the slave trade.—Ordered to lie on the table. ' Mr. SYKES presented three petitions against Negro Slalery ; the first from the inhabitants of Barton, the second from Hornscy, and the third from a place the name of which rte could not hpar_ all in Yorkshire.--Ordered to be printed. §ir W. CONICIREVE presented a petition to the terns effecfrom i ehe inhabdints of Plymouth:" Mr. BENKTT presented a sitpilur petition freson Westbury, Wiltshire. It vAa, he stated, malt respectably signed. H Mr. or WHIT, MOREgro ALM presented a petition tot Ross, tit erefd apinst Ne Slavery. Sir J. NEWPORT rose to present a petition from the inhabit ants of Waterford, in favour of the abolition of Slavery. Ther considered that the work of emancipation should gradually be rt fected; that it must be pursued, though unceasingly pursued, with great &natio and delicacy. • Sir J. WROTTESIXX presented s' similar Petition from the inhabitants of Staffordshire. They were quite willing to contri bute their share to anv expense that might arise froy de complut emancipation of the West India slaves. Thesepetitions were entered lobe printed. DUTIES ON LEATHER. .4. UOORE'S LA 1.1.4 100tH. ILLUSTRATIONS to 1110ORMS LALLA ROOKH, from designs by R. Smirke, Esq. engraved in the best man. ner by Heath, Robinson, Emden, and Romney. Prints, medium Bvo. Lk.; French Proofs, Ito. 11. 55.; proofs India paper, M a post folio, 11. 1 is. tid. ; a few copies before the Letters, 11. I6s. drd door from MO Large Families, Laundresses, and Others, where the Article of SOAP is in daily and profuse requisition, YOUNG and Co.'s WHITE SOFT SOAP is particularly recom mended as reducing the labour in washing, the quantity of fuel in the use; and with other most v a l ua bl e properues, et posoaom drat nrsonming the hardest well-Peter wispiest; ma old of ;swindl e:isl emnpounds, and is even soluble is sta-wattik The very ex tensive sale and general demand prove the !superiority of this article over every other Soap, and induces the Propnetors to make known by Advertisement that it is Sold.. Wholesale, at the Manufactory, No. 1, Manifold place, near the Elephant and Castle, Newington_ Butts ; and Retail by all the principal Oil and Co lour Shops in Town and Country. NO PI'FP. NEWS FOR TAILORS. UPHOLSTERERS, AND OTHER& PRIME IV EST OF ENGLAND 'SUPERFINE BLACK ('LOTIIs, in cut, at 12s. per yard and upwards ; prime Blue ditto, Its. per yard and upwards; prime Clerical and other Mixed Cloths, 12s. per yard ; prime Stair Carpeting, 91,d. per yard ; prime yard-wide Tailors' Calicoes, 7d. per yard ; Gen tlemen's fashionable Water-proof Elastic Silk Hsu, at lls. ; the very beat ditto, at Its. each ; Gentlemen's very best grain and na. tural Tan Gloves, at Ills. per dozen, usually sold at 3s. 6.1. per pair. May be had at No. 203, Whiteuosa-street, a few doors up on IN, left hand from Barbican. Hata may also be had, for the convenience of persons at the West End of the Town, at the Agent's, No. 61, B'ardour-street, Oxford. street. P.S.—Good Bills discounted. A SELECT COLLECTION OF PICTURES, FROM THE CONTINENT. MIL PHILLIPS ttgleetenry anIIOIIIICCI, that on FRIDAY. the 19th Instant, and following Day, at One, he sktaU SUBMIT ky AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond-street, a SELECT COLLECTION of VALUABLE and BEAUTIFUL PICTURES, of the Italian, Dutch, Flemish, and French Schools, formed liy a Gentleman during a long residency on the Continent. The Collection includes many Pictures of high class and merit, by the undermentioned Masten:— Vandyke, Greuse, J. Steith Van Tol, N. Poussin, Wouvermans, Claude, Schalken, Rembrandt, Carucci, I)ominichinq, Murillo, &e. Rottenhamer, Teniers, Lingleback, May be viewed three days preceding the Sale, by Catalogues, at Is. each, to be then had at Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bond-street. FDWARD AGLETON and Co. Wholocale and Re tail TEA DEALERS and OROCERS (established Fifty Fran) respectfully announce to their Connexion' and the Public, that their new and extensive Premium, Nos. 83 and Bs, Newgate street, ARE NOW OPEN, where they solicit an inspection of their various Articles, procured fir Cash from the best Markets, and which they purpose selling at a small Profit, upon similar Tam.. Eagleton and Co.'s Stock of Tea has been selected in the present and former East India Company's Sales, with peculiar care and ac knowledged judgment, and, (min their long experience, they have no hesitation in saying, they consider themselves competent judges of the flavours best calculated to please the Consumer. They there. fore only request 3 trial, and trust to the superior quality and the moderation of their charge? for a continuance of that support which has distinguished then Estnblishuient during the last Half Century. Eagleton and Co. have now on Sale, of thrir own Importation a Cargo of very fine FOREIGN FRUIT. Very line New Malaga and Smyrna Raisins for Wine, at unusually low prices. AU Orders sent (free of postage) to any part of the Metropolis. Country Orders, addressed to Eagleton and Co., by post or other wise, enclosing remittances, or orders for payment in London, will be punctually attended to. THE LARGEST, CHEAPINT, AND REST STOCE, OF LINEN-DRAPERY IN EUROPE, Is Dow on SALE at ARGYLL-HOUSE, Regent-street. • HODCE and LOIVMAN, Wholesale Drapers, who Sell all Good. by the Piece, at Manchester Prices ; to enumerate the whole of which would far exceed the limit* of an Advertisement A few of their regular prices will show the decided cheapness of all. Good damask napkins, 7s. a dozen ; breakfast cloths, led. each about 880 rich damask cloths, from two to ten yards long, beauti fully fine, that area little soiled, to be sold at exactly one-half their original cost; large Russia towels, 9s. a dozen ; glass cloths, 45.6d.t mock Russia sheeting', full yard wide, 611. a yard ; fine ditto, Bd. ; real Russia tine, stout, and full yard and quarter wide, I Id. a yard, well worth lid. ; fine ditto, lbd. ; very fine, led. and led. ; lb pieces uncommonly .tout and very fine, 21d. and 2s. ; a few pieces, the finest imported, from 2s. to is. lid. ; three bales of the full width, requiring no seam, 25.; fine ditto, 2s. ed., the regular price 3s. 4d. ; Irish sheeting', 3-4ths wide, I2d. ; stout, lid, and I6d. • fine ditto, 20d. and 25. ; a lot of fi-lth ditt o , ve ry line, 2s. 2d. and 2s. 6d. ; seventeen boxes of the best linen Ireland ever produced, from 9d. a yard to 4s. fid.; stout quality, 1241. and 14d. • tine, 18d. ; very fine, 20d. and 25.; beautif u lly ti ne an d undressed, 2s. 3d. and 2s. 6d., really worth 3s. 6d. • three eases of German Holism's for gentle men's wear, 2s. 6n. a yard to 6s. 6d.; 3.800 elegant 31arseillet quilts, full three yards square, 13a. 6d.: go o d large counterrioone 4s. 66.; coloured ditto, for servants, 3s. 6d. ; ell.wide ea se s g , a.yard ; lot of India long cloths, ell wide, 12s. 6d. a piece. 23 Yards; fine undressed for shirting, 16.. and His the piece, worth lad. a yard. Fine - Welsh flannels and Witney blankets, 33 per cent off the winter prices; good moreens, 1141. a yard ; finest. Ilid. ' • chintz fur. nitures, 9d. a pod ; town printed ditto, 12 41 . ; coloured linings, lid.; furniture dimities, 30. ; stout linen huckabacka for towels, Bd. to 1241. a yard ; a lot of good twilled stuffs, 6d. ; 330 pieces of fine Jae. conetsfor dre.ses or cravats, 13s. toe piece ; twenty yards very fine, 21.. and ins., worth Pa. a yard ; a few pieces of real India, Vs. a piece; fine India mull., books, and nainsooks ; India decta striped dresses, 3s.fid. each ; India sprig book dresses, 12.. 6d. each, cheap at Zia.; book muslin, fsd. a yard ; curtain muslin, 6-4th wide, 40. a yard. A lot of new arid elegant flounced robes. from 10s. to 523. each; about 330 dozen of French cambric handkerchiefs, Ills. to to As. a dozen ; a tine quality, at 20s. and 235. ; an unusually large n , sortment of rich eachinere shawls, square and long, some very handsome 6-Ith wide and lull three yards long, 21s. each ; richly tilled, 31s. 6d. The 'khan gros de Naples, sareeneta, dumper*, levantines, crapes. bombasines, &r., as will as a beautiful choice of the richest lam, glove; and hosiierv—conibining in one establishment every article usually sold by Drapers, 3lrrcers. Haberdashers, or ilosiers, which saves purchasers the trouble and time of going to half a dozen shops. An inspection will convince that HODGE and 14)W:11AS can and will sell the best goods at lower prices than any retail shop in London. No reedit given or abatement made, and all goods sold at the mires here specified. Argyll House, Regent.street, three doors from the Argyll Rooms• l'npaid Letters are not answered. SHOP-KEEPERS and COUNTRY DEALERS are requested to apply before Eleven o'clock. TO THE TRADE. CHEAP BED FEATHERS. at the OLD-ESTABLISHED MANUFACTORY. 10, DRURY-LANE, OPPOSITE I3RE•T QUEEN-STREET. T K. WALKER begs to call the attention of tile 111 a Trade. He has now on hand a very large Stock of English, Irish, Dantsic, Russian, and Hudson's Bay FEATHERS, from 10d. to 3s. fid. per lh., manufactured upon an improved plan, which makes them perfectly sweet, free from dust, and fit for immediate use. As it is a great satisfaction to Purchasers to see their Ticks filled and weighed, the Proprietor has a large Assortment of Ticks, of every quslity and size, from fis. to 4fis.. which are sold at prime cost. Also stained and mahogany Bedsteads with or without furniture; Blankets, Mattresses, Palliasses, a nd every ankle in the Bedding line. The Pro - prietor being satisfied with very small Pmfit, flatters himself that the Public will find great advantage in purchasing floods at his Warehouse. SUPERB CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE JOHN DEACON and SONS beg leave to return their grateful acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and their Friends, for the very extensive patronage they have been ho neared with since opening their Ware-rooms at the Manufactory. RIDINGHOUSE-LA NE, GREAT PORTLANOSTREET, and inform them, they have replenished their Rooms with an excel. Lent Assortment of CHAIRS, CA BIN ET, and UPHOISTERY GOODS, of their own manufacture, and of the newest designs. They pledge themselves every article is of the best workman. ship, and well-seasoned materials, therefore it is not their intention to enter Into composition with any House selling inferior Goods at lower prices. The GENERAL SATISFACTION their mode has given of marking every article at the lowest manufacturing price, end send ing out such Goods only as they can warrant, induces them still to pursue the same plan. ORDERS taken to any extent, and executed on the premises with the greatest pronipdtudn—Funerals performed. THE PATENT SEIDIATZ POWDERS. _ MEDICINE is pTeparnl as usual, by the Pro prietors, Menem SAVO Y, 3100 RE, and DAVIDSON, 138, Ncw Bond-street. _ _ . To identify their preparation, in future, a Label, on which the Arms of the Inyentor ate engraved, will be placed on each Box and Bottle. The Medicine may also be obtained genuine of their Agents, Messrs. Newbery, 45, and Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church yard : Messrs. Barclay. 9.5, Fleet Market ; Messrs. Butler, 4, Cheapside Messrs. Sutton and Co. BOW Church-yard; Mr. Sang. er. 150, Oxford street ; Mr. Hudson, 27, Haymarket Mr. Rich ards, 11, St. James's-street ; Mr. Johnston, Ili, tireek-strcet Mr. R. Johnston, *l, Cornhill : Mr. Mackrill, 33, Whitechapel ; Messrs. Ward and Co. 324, Holborn ; Messrs. Hastings and White, 17, Haymarket; Mr. Stringer, 4, and Mr. Front, 229, Strand ; and Mr. Kiddie, 24, Russell-street, Covent-garden. like wise at one or more respectable houses in every principal town. QNI I CAMBRIAN ISSENCE, for giving the 0 true IVESTPHA lAA : 4 ; or WOOD-SMORE flavour to all kinds of M EAT, whether Hams, Tongues, Bacon. Beef, or Fish, while it contributes essentially with the salt to the preserva tion of the article from decay : and as no heat is used in the pro cess, it is on this account much less liable to become lusty, or to lose in weight, while the flavour will prove decidedly superior to that given by the ordinary method of smoking in a chimney nr smoking-house. This useful article is now first advertised for pub lic sale, under the assurance, from an experience and sale of seve ral years, that it will perfectly answer the above description. It may be hail of many of the most eminent (lil and Italian warehouses, with full directions attached to each bottle, and is parti cularly recommended to the notice of private families, as ths beat and most economical process yet discovered. Sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietors, Edward Smith and Co., Chemists, &c., 211, Ilayniarket ; also by Atkinson, 302, kford-street ; Day and Co., 113, Gracechurch-street; ; Homewood, 376, Strand ; 3P3lillan, licadennall-street ;O. Neighbour, 131, High Holborn; A. and 1. Sterry, Borough; and Sturgs and Son, Newington-Butts. In stone bottles, 2a. each. TOOTH-ACHE AND EA R-AC H E. DERRY'S ESSENCE has r ece i ve d th e sanction and I support of the most distinguished personages . in the kingdom, together with the united testimony of the first physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and Ear-Ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth sound and limn, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually prevents the Tooth-Ache. Sold in Bottles, at ls. I Ad. and 2s. 9d., by ?hiders, Chemists, 4e Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Re..ent-street (near the Argyl, Rooms), London • NVaterloo.plaee Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, Dublin; and by 'the principal Illedicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. _ Be arrful to ask for Perry's Essence for the Tooth-Ache. D. TIMOTHY, TAILOR, BREECHES, AND GAITER MAKER, 200, Strand, opposite St. t'lement's Church, ESPE('TFITL LY returns his acknowledgmenta for past favours, and flatters himself, from a strict attention to Business, with superior Arttcles and Workmanship, to merit a continuance of future Orden; trusting, that as every effort will be made to Five satisfaction, such exertion s will merit and receive support. For Cash. Gentlemen's Clothes made of time best Saxon and Spanish Wool. Ladies' Habits. Young Gentlemen's Suits and Children's Dresses, plain, or elegantly braided, &c. Liveries. Shooting Jackets, Mud Boots, Overalls, Knee Caps, Gaiters, &c. A Suit of Clothes at a few hours' notice. Navy and Military Uniforms. Twenty-live per Cent. under the Credit Prices. For the convenience of Gentlemen in immediate want, a variety of each Article is kept ready niatle. Orders for Exportation executed with unusual despatch, and upon mast advantageous Terms. 111 EA l' ROASTED CORN is now offered for Sale in I almost every Street in the Aletropoliy, but HUNT'S GE NUINE ROASTED CORN can only be obtained Wholesale at his Manufactory, Broadwall, at the bottom of Croaa.street, Black friars-road, and sold Detail, at One Shilling per Pound, at the fol lowing Shops, fresh from tile ilanufactory every Day ;- 126, Newgate r street, facing Skinner -street; 9, Charlotte-terrace, opposite the Coburg; 18, Pall-Mall, opposite Carlton Palace ; 100, Oxford-street; 174, Great Surrey-street, filackfriant 3.'0, St. Martin's -court, St. Manin's-lane; 93, ‘Vhitechapel ; 1, London Bridge Fopt 21, Little Earl-street,Seven Dials; and Next door to the — Elephant and 'rude. P.S. The Public are respectfully requested to make One Trial of Hunts Genuine Rossetti Corn, which, open comparison, they will find as far superior to common Roasted Corn, as the best Mocha Coffee is superior to parckied Hume Beans. N.H. A liberal Allowance to Agents and respectable Persons who supply their Country Connexions on Commissign. Unadulterated SUGAR at Prime Cost. ••• None is genuine %AAA,. signal " 11. HUNT," to mitate which is felony. COOKING BY STEAM AND HOT AIR. QLA 1' 14: It'S improved PATENT STEAM KITCHEN for Cooking in the most complete and economical manner, combines the advantages of an open fire place tor roasting, Sc. affording a constant supply of boiling rater, and is capable, if re quired, of warming vapour or water baths, rooms, dre►sers, &c. at a distance of one hundred feet or spore. The Steam Kitchen for Ships' use is on the same principle, but made portable, and so arranged, that during the process of Cook ing, four quarts per hour of pure fresh water is produced by distil lation front that of the sea, and eight quarts per hour during the suspension of that operation, thereby securing, in case of need, ninety-six gallons in the forty-eight hours, with a certain saving of one-half the fuel necessary for the use of any other kind of ap- The simplicity and uniform arrangement of the whole, without being liable to be out of repair, together with the exclusion of every kind of inconvenience arising from badly-tinned coppers, CICCUIIre heat, or disagreeable smell, are advantages obvious to every one. The Patentee's former Steam Kitchen and Roaster, with recent improvements (and of which more than live thousand families ex perience the advantages). continue to meet with general approba. tion ; laid, with the New Patent, may be seen, SLATER'S Im proved PORTABLE FILTERING JARS. At the Show Rooms, 331, Strand, opposite SOMERSET 110USE, London. • MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT Tni LARRRUPTS . COURT, RAIDNiiRAL!„:4TRVIT, THIS DAY. 11. H. J. Abrahams, late of Ilarrow-alley, furrier . . I 11 T. Berry, Bond -street, wine-merchant . - - 3 I I 0. Bird, Bethnal-green, calico-dyer . - - 3 1 T. Daubeney, Portses, grocer - - - - 1 12 W. Dew, Paddington, stonemason - . . 3 12 W. Dorrington, Comhill, broker • - - 2 10 D. Douglas and M. Douglas, late of Judd-street, linen. draper - . - - - 2 10 W. &IMP, Dorset-mews IVest, horse-dealer - - 3 12 T. Frothy, Acton carpenter - . 3 12 T. Fox and J. B. Brobribb, Bristol, tallow-chandlers . 1 12 J. M. George, Horsham, Sussex, druggist . - 2 11 W. Jeferses, Quadrant, Regent-street, painter - - 1 11 J. Jeremy, late of Great Surrey-street, linen-draper - 3 11 E. Jones and J. Norris, Budge-row, stationers . . 3 12 F. King, Warwitk, upholsterer - - - - 2 10 D. Lloyd. Bankside, Southwark, timber-merchant - 3 10 ,I C. bockington, late of Commercial-place, oilman - - 2 12 I W. Matson and C Matson, Water-lane, wine-merchants 2 12 W. Newsam, Ehinster-court. merchant - - - 1 2 R. Nunn and T. Fisher, Orubb.street, timber-merchants 2 10 H. Pickworth, jun. now or late of Cursitor-street, coal-suer- _ _ .. - , _ ..... - chant - •- -- 1 1 R. Prichard, Regent-circus, dressing-cue-manufacturer 2 12 B. Ray, Southwark, builder . - 3 10 W. T. Timbrell, lite of Bermondsey-square, worsted-ma nufacturer - - - - 2 12 H. W eat, I,,wthing, StMeN, linen-draM - 1 II A. M. Wolff; King's Arms-yard, merc,ant - - 1 11 DIVIDENDS. J. Bovill and G. J. De Witte, Commercial Cli,imb t nrs, Mincing. lane, merchants. 1). E. Colston, Islington.road, upholsterer. C. Harrison, Aldgste 11 igh-streei, ebeesernonger. R. Shirley, Bueklersbury, carpet manufacturer. J. Telford and W. Arundell, Liverpool, haberdaeherf. 1 RE LAND. PROVINCIAL MEETINGS OF CATHIDLICS. We understand a requisition is now in progress to mime a meeting of the Roman Catholics of this town and county, for the purpose of petitioning both Houses of the Legislature, for the re peal of those incapacitating laws which affect their bo dy. Acting on the recommendation lately held out at the Aggre ga t e M eet i ng in Dublin, and relying on the justice of their cause it appears to be the intention of the Catholic body to promote a repeated discus sion of their claims, by every legal and constitutional means in their power, until re-nimitted to all the advantages of the consti tu don. —Drogheda Journal. We are happy to lea,-n, that it is in the contemplation of several Roman Catholic gentlemen to convene an Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics of the county and city of Cork. We are decidedly of opinion that such a measure is of absolute eternity at this moment, in order to show the general approbation of the proceedings of the Catholic Association, as well u to evince the perfect unanimity existing in the Catholic body.—Cork Chronicle. Isrraxricina.—.l shoemaker of Lecd drowned hie. infant child, a boy about eight months old, in a tub of water. in the cellar of his own house, on Saturday last, Ile Ned as Soon as he had committed the murder ; but, on the following evening, overpowered with the agony of remorse, he surrendered himself to the civil otlictr. The interest manifested for this last Lottery increases every hour, and the Proximity of the Second Day's Drawing (Next Wednesday) now renders at intense, for there are still Five of 20,01101. in the Wheel, and the Two First Prizes drawn are each to have 111,0001. Consols, and 2,0001. Horsey Extra, whilst Minks continue to have Chances almost interminable, as the last 1,000 drawn on the 17th .111areb are to be put in the Wheel again and have a Chance for Three of 20,0001. and all the other Prizes in the Second Division of the Lottery.—Temptations like these, whilst they last, Mr. Sivewright has reason to know, few can withstand. Lord STANLeip;c;e7iteiiptiutii;n from Preston against t:;e Duties oo Leather.-Laid table. LONG WOOL. Lord LOWTHER presented a petition from KoNiel against the esportatien of Long Wool—Laid oo the table. - ' SURPLUS OF THE REVENUE—SINKING FUND. Mr. HOBHOL'SE said, that he had a petition to present, signed by a very numerous body of his constituents, who stated that they had learnt that the revenue of this courtry for the past year amounted to 57,622,0001., that the esniveliture amounted to 50,500,0001., and that there was a surplus of 7,122,000., front which it appeared that the people of this country had been taxed to 7,000,0001 more than was necessary, and that this surplus hall been added to the Sinking Fund. Ile felt convinced that some Uay or other the House must do away . with this Sir.kir.g Fund: it Was not a fund for any good purpoie; it only sunk the property and the spirits of the people, and not the debt. It had been proved by abundant authorities, that it would be better to leave this minty In the pockets of tbe people ; it would enable them to bear their bur dens better ; but if the present system were continued, they must be in the end exhausted. If this enormous sum wcFe to be taken off, the people Mould be relieved of nearly all tLose grievous impo.. sitions--the assessed taxes. The petition, he statad, drew the at tention of the House to a most important part of our public earn diture; he meant the amount that was anrually disbursed in the Government of Ireland. It was an unaccountable anomaly, that a cquntry possening, as Ireland did, so many internal resources, shotild becomy a burden, instead of an assistance to this co: n. try, and a' burden too of no ordinary magnitude. It appeared that the net revenue of Ireland was 3,1e2,51141., that these was paid by Great Britain for its support 3,096,8221., to which sum there must be added other contingenties which it cost us, that could not easily be particularised, swelling the amount to 1,000.0006. Great Britain was put to this immense expense for the management of what every body must admit to be the wont-governed touptry nn the fact of the anti.--a country the badness of whose govetnnient had been so great as to render it to neat Britain a source of misery ar.4 suspicion, instead of a source of wealth and honour. He was aware that measures had been frequently made fat the better government of that unhappy country, but those measures had always been de feated by the m,schinations of an intolerant party. When Lord Fitzwilliam was sent oser as Lord Lieutenant, he earnestly act about amending its cotsditiOn And was consequently irninedeleely recalled. The same with lin ed Conivaliis ; and gracious in terference of his present Majesty was bond to be equally uhavail ing, and the same calamities are stiU suffered to exist. It was im possible to reflect on the situation In which our fellow-subjects in that country are at present, without feeling a sincere conviction that it ought speedily to be altered. Mr. ROBERTSON, in reply to what the Hon. Member hod stated with respect to the Sinking Fund, stated, that it was impos sible for this country to support that debt for ever, and that the Sinking Fund was the only means of effectually reducing it. Ile denied that the money would be better disposed of if left in tiff.- pockets of the people. The Sinking Fund was the sole cap se et Ow present low rate of interest, and was now 'operating on a most efficient basis. 3lr. II U 111: said, that he wool(' prove that the country had ant one single pound of a Sinking Fiind . • it was all a delusum, which he would very clearly establish when the subject came properly be fore the House. M nth regard to the Government of Ireland, he would ask the lion. Gentleman (Mr. Robertson) if he knew of any country that was so badly governed. Ile was aware that the Gentleman was very well atyuainted with the Government of the Chinese and the Japanese, and he defied him to say that tkry were in a worse condition than the Irish. Mr. J. SMITH had had good opportunities of forming coy.. rot opinions on the state of Ireland; .t certab ly was in a must disastrous condition, and he was sorry to say that so long as those heated divisions on the subject of rel igion existed, that comitry could not emerge from the depth of &stream in which it was at present plunged. Plans had been formed for its amelioration. by the employment of capital there; and those Ow had been ahem. dotted, from a fear of the ociseqiiences of religlosts conflict's. le would add, that until that House settled thagreat question rf Ca tholic emancipation, we should a:ill eoutinue in pay 4.000.0001. for its support 4 and instead of its proiing a acitree of we: Ith, it would prove &source of weakness. That emintry had been much (-alum. niated—the people are industrious, if they have 'the means of em ployment. Ile trusted that before the emi of this session the p -sett of Ireland would be secured, by the adoption of liberal and po litic measures. Sir J. NEWPORT obio-rved, that the muse of irelan.ra being an expense to this country was from its pii,itire inability to pay thu