The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-15 00:00:00

P ' t , • , - 1110 .911.1"."1".""- 'Pt r rezti. 4 , 1,4 4,....?.. ~t , • _ _, , -` 11,.: vitft , ' f . ,e• \/ # ..k .l. : - - I" - , ~ 4 fk" ~ 4, • $. _ , 1.4 1 - ti Oritttib _ p x 0 i.. „, Ili' Ll iii -11 * i Ai.. I. ,- •-•"-- IN 0. 7, 28 2. .. LONDON, SATURDAY , L 13. 1 5•26. APRI _ - Price 7 . AP\ ''' 1..1 V 7(1, SALES BY AUCTION. Reisr INDIA HOUSE, April 12, 1826. THE C,,urt of Director; of the United Company of Merchants of Engined trading to the East Indies do hereby AGNIFICENT ERNI BIT lON. NATIONAL 111 PICTURE, "PATRIOTISM OF GODIVA."—The Figures, all taken from life, are of the natural aka. The Hone was, by special permission, seketed from the King's Stud. Open from Ten in the Morning tllltrusk. Admittance la. SALES BY AUCTION. THE ESTATES OF THE COUNT AND COUNTESS DE FREYTAU, In the Parishes of Gislinghant. Wickham Skeith, Stoke Ash, and Cotton, desirable parts of the County of Suffolk. • By Mr. 'W. W. SIMPSON, At °Amway'', London. some time in the month of MAY NEXT, by outer of the Proprietors, in Lots. THE ESTATES contain THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY-THREE ACRES of good sound Arable and Posture Land, part Freehold and the remainder Copyhold ; let to respectable tenants, at rents amounting to FOUR HUNDRED and SIXTY-EIGHT POUNDS PER ANNUM, and divided as fol lows : GISLINGHAM ESTATE. PA RI.I.4MENTART iNTRLLIGIENCE. HAMPTON. Singularly eligible Property, nearly equal in value to Freehold, being held of this Rov.il Manor fa ever, and subject to a nomi nal rent and tine, both certain. By Mr. BULLOCK: A t thruway's, nn 310N1)AY NEXT. at 12. in lowa, ikGenteel Detached COTTAGE RESIDENCE, of titian rooms, and convenient offices, large front and hack gardens, and every requisite for a genteel family. delightfully and particularly cheerfully situated at the entrance of Sew tiampton, 12 miles from London. The Premises are in perfect condition, and possession may be had on menpleting the purchase. Also, TWO neat DWELLING HOUSES, newly built, worth thirty.twn guineas per annum ; a very good House and Shop, with an extra entrivlce by folding carriage•gates, calculated for a vat icy of trsdes„ in the centre of New Hampton. May be viewed, and particulars had of Mr. GM near the houses : Was at the Inns at Richmond, Windsor, and Hounslow ; at Getaway's ; and of Mr. Bullock, High Holborn. DOUSE OF LORDS, FZIDAY. Aram That the Committee of Buying and Warehouses will be ready, on or e any time before ICednestlay,3d May, 1826, to receive proposals in writing, seal*, up. from such persons sa may be willing to sup. ply the lompary with PACKING CASES ; And that the co ndition% of the Contract may be seen upon applica. dun to the Clerk of the said Committee, with whom the proposals rot be left before Eleven o'Cloek in the forenoon of the said 3d d ay o f may, I &Si, after which hour the Committee will not receive spy tel.dt2 24. Royal Amide, A RCYLL ROOMS.—()n IVEDNESDAY EVEN ED. ING NEXT. 19th inst. at eight o'clock, Mr. SMART will deliver a LECTURE on ELOCUTION with various illus. trations. and afterward; read, dramatically, the " Taming of the Shrew," in two acts, with its original Induction, being the only night of his Readings this Season. Tickets singly ss. ; for parties of three 101. 6d. ; and in mount. tion for a greater number, to be had of Mr. Smart, 50, Connaught. terrace (whither helms removed from Leieester-square); at Hook. ham's Old Bond-street ; Richardson's, Royal Exchange; and at the Rooms. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA !/OUSE, Aprill2. 1828. Corert of Directors of Me United Coran!, of ir Owns, of Engimad trading to the East Indies do Notice. 'fist V.e Committee of Baying an Warehouses sill be ready, on Of at any eeite time before WEDNESD d AY, Al ay, 1826, to re. P r opm,ds in 'Writing, scaled up, from such persona as may be willing to supply the Company with PlO LEAD; and that the Cooditions of the Contract may be seen upon applica tion to the Clerk of the sold Committee, with whom the Proposals must be left before Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon of the said 10th day of May, 18t16, after which hour the Committee will not receive any Tender. Containing 74 Acres, with a respectable Farm-house, in good re. pair ; barn, stabling, cart-lodge, and other out-buildings • rine miles front Stowniarker. sixteen front Bury, and eight front Diss. tVICKIIAM liKlilTll FARM, Containing 43 Acres of sound Land, in a good state of cultivation; Farm-house, barn, stable, cow-hatter, cart lodge, and piggeries. STOKE ASH FARM, Containing 25' Acres; with barn, stable, cart-lodge, and other out buildings. COTTON AND WICRIIAM SKEITH FARMS. Containir 209 Ar - with farming Residence, orchard, and ,ck-sheds, . -- fhePr7c • ' nee of Elocution, Second Edition; and the Theory, with aids for reading the Liturgy, each 71. are lately Pliblishedi GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY, Batboy.- STREET, BLACITRIARII. LONDOX, Alosat 23,1826. Notice is hereby given, that a HALF-YEARIX GENERAL COURT of the PROPRIETORS of thii COMPANY will be held on SATURDAY, the 6th day of May nut, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Crown and Anchor 'Amu, in the Strand, in the County of Middlesex. By order of the Court of Directors. RICHARD DUDE, Secretary. N.B. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'ciatk precisely. 'U . STOKE. ASH FARM, at Gateway's ; and of Alt. Bullock, High Holborn. iXpreggolle win Containing 25' Acres ; with barn, stable, cart-lodge, and other out- FREEHOLD AND LE.ISEHOLD ES rxrk.-, a certain body buildings. ' abulitioni-ts. 1 • COTTON AND WICHITA/I SKEITH FARMS, lnproved Rents, end a well-secured Mortgage for 3301. By Mr. BULLOCK, slots used in tht Containing 209 Acres, with farming Residence, orchard, and gar. tilt to ob , erve At flarraway's. ein MONDAY NEXT, at 12, in Eight Letts. ' of unmeasured den, two barna, stabling, cow.house, bullock-sheds, and cattle- yatds, fully adequate to the extent of knd. Fri WO ,HOUSES, neatly finished, irting Nos. 1, and h a d not confine[ The property is subject to a land -tax, end a trifling quitseent. IL 2. College-terrace, iligtibury-vale, of the annual value of of their optiont us violent, how May bp viewed, and particulars lad in due time, of Messrs. 501 . hell tf seventy Tv" at lU. Lot 1 WO CARCASES, Nos. 7 and 8, College-terrace, of anti.alave;t Pi Freer, Martin, and Forster, Solicitors, 6, Lincoln's-Lin New. square ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson. '24, Bucklersbury, Ipndon. tbe L l o s e k t er A ae when Sol , 'shed House, he beg; HOUSE and 51101', No. 9, College -terrace, held at a .paa perfectly ri RIGHLI' 131POHTAN't A* T _AL1..,11.E ESTATE, kir grosire4l.lt. ~..i z,,..n , . et . i . t . zo . n SITUATED AT I' . BOTHILL, ' .Licit 4. AN Impfoved Itg?.ll' rot iv. per Annum. ortaina 1 In the pariah of Stanford Rivers ; in the county of /uses, kintalltfhg qltienslaes peat theTontisp Lots, leadedibi tbesahole tetra of eigiii - Z1 Frv:lietirniii 318 Acres of tine pld Pastnre and Amble land, lying pearly nine y earß , whilst he shoed within a ring fence, Lot 6. A PIECE 4if'GROU/61) for Wm Houses in the rear of Colonists were i By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, .College-terrace, held at 71. 154'. for ninetY years. platted Acts for At Garstsway's, London, early Is the month of MAY NEXT. L ot o. A P IECE of FREEHOLD El ROI.TNIE land tax re- the zonslition i • HE TOOTHILL ESTATE is most desitabLy situated deemed. let on lease for building on. at 201. per annum. another imparts Tin a fine. Sporting District, within three miles of Ongar, four Lot 7. An Improved RENT of 751. per Annum. arising from it took away Ith of Epping, ten of Romford, Sheets of Chelmsford, and twenty miles Premised, No. 4h. Lamb's Conduit-street. very amply secured. demnify Ate ms only from the Metropolis. It contains Lot 8. A MORTGAGE f 013501. on the Ground Lease of the must begin. It THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN ACRES; last Lot, held for 35 rears, at 181. be the property 160 of which are fine old Pasture; and the remainder is good sound May be viewed till the sale. Particulars had at Garraways; of the practice fo Arable land, lying nearly within a ring fence, divided into snit. Messrs. Spenoer and Sidebotham, Solicitors, 19. Bartletes-build- been during tin able inclusures, by thriving hedges, mid surrounded by excellent inga, H o l born; and of Mr. Bullock, High ifol!lorn. . . JOSEPH DART, Sec. IiP.ERIAL PLATE GLASS (X)ELPANY.--Notice is here gives, that lb* Disasters S tiffs Aisosiation although sanction •a by an unanimous IdillautioriiMartod at. Alit. Gene's] 31 eeting of the Propriltory, held at the City of London Tavern on the 4th instant, to make an iinmediatasail for 3/. per Share. being. desirous to afford as much accommodation to the Proprietory es may be in their power, hare resolved not to call immediately for the whole sum of 3/. pee share, but to require money only aa may be necessary to carry on the Works with spirit ; they therefore now only call fur U. per Share, and which is payable on or before the 25th instant, at 3lessrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co. Bankers, No. '27, Graccchurch-street. By Order of the Board, G. J. LANBMANN : )un. See. pro tem. Aogel.court. Throgmorton-street, April 14, liiiC. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOC K LADIES AND GEETLEmEE, • ITAKE the earliest opportuni ty of conveying to von my most sincere acknowledgments for the l (trout of ra support at the Ballot which took place yesterday. Although; from the predominance of very powerful interest Previously picAlgetl to the successful Candidates, its result has not placed me in the Inmoutable and distinguished station to which 1 aspire, and which it is my intention ateadfastly to pursue, I most earnestly hope that on the next occasion I chill obtain the favour of your suffrages. I am encouraged thus early to announce my intention, front the renewe d assurances of zealous exertion in my behalf by those friends who hare already supported me, and by the accession of many others now released from prior engagements. Having solicited your consideration on public grounds, it is a source of high ratifi cation to me to find that my pretensions have been regarded in a favourable point of view where I have not the good fortune to be reolt illy known and assuring you of my grateful sense of the tavotas already conferred on me, I have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, WM. YOUNG. 24. Upper Wlmpole-street, April 13, 1826. -DISTRESS in SPI s TALFIELDS.—Ata MEETING of the COMMITTEE. held at the Vestry-room, Spits'. fields, on Friday., April LI, 182 d. The Lord Bishop of CHESTER Mthe Chair. The Committee regret to mate, that in consequence of the newly exhausted state of their tune, they have been obliged to reduce the =deaf allowance to the dietreseed Silk Weavers, and to give only .s*. a week to a man and his wife. The utter insufficiency of this relief is too evident to require proof ; and even this must very shortly be stopped. The C'ommittee earnestly press upon the liberal and humane the extreme urgency of the case ; and venture to suggest to those Ladies of distinction, whose example would be influential. the propriety of ordering British silks at their mercers, as the most likely method of furnishing employment for the die. tressed wearers. Amount before advertised . . £15,671 3e. lid. _ 1 By the Right Hon. the Lord slayntr. Produce of a flail. and sale of Fancy Work, done by the Ladies of Brighton, per Lady (ley 241 6 The Berman of London 8 0 Bliss C. Wellford - 1 0 X. s. By Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Co. Diem. John Wild and Sane - . s JO 10 Mestirs. Smith and Co. A Fanner, per Farmer's Journal - . 1 0 By Messrs. Fry. and Chapman. Produes of the Silk Ball Anonymous (No. of note 141100) - 5 0 By the Lord Bishop of Chester. Aosnymous. Justice Fees 10 0 Rev. Thus.Collina, Bare. in am . - 5 0 By Messrs. Glyn and Co. W. A. Garrote, Esq. . 5 0 Subscriptions are received by by t Mayor he % A W'. Hale, Esq. Treason m. at Cluebester - - 105 0 By Sit Jahn Lubbock and Co. Thomas Flint Esq. - h 5 By 51e.ors. Weston and Co. J. W. . - 2 2 By Mews. Drummond and Co. D. D. . - 50 0 'the Right Honourable the Lord rr, il'ood-aueet, Spitslfieldai and PIANOFORTES. —W. WALTER (from Mr. Torn limo's, Maker to the King,) begs to inform the Musical World that he has for Sale, at the Manufactory, 118, Great Rus. vidlotreet. Bloomsbury, a : , :tick of very elegant PIANOS, in rosewood, zebra, anti rnatitig.iny, which are TrCOMMendell to those about purchasing as being of very superior description, on la= that cannot fail of giving sati‘faction. ROBERT HUGHES (late Morel and Hughes, Ca binet-make,, and Upholsterers., of Great Marlborough street) has the honour to a-lnaint the Nobility and Gentry, that the PARTNERSHIP between him and Mr. MOREL TER MINATED December 31st ; and that he (R. Hughes) has opened his Establishment with an entirely new Stock, at 115, Piccadilly', opposite the Green Park. January 2, 1222. IANDEiS Sid. per lb. ; %Pax-wick Moulds fid. %...) for cult, or credit on the usual terms, at DAVIES'S old established IV:teahouse, la. St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. Every article of the hest, at prices as ands :—.Candles 64.6 d. pee dozen ; Illouhls ; fine Wax Candles. 3s. lid. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, 2s. 84. ; Palace Waa Lights, 3s. 2d.; Alottled Soap. 745. per cwt. ; Yellow. his.; Card, 82s. ; Windsor and Palm Soap, Is. 4d. per lb.; Brown Windsor, Is. tkl. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. tkl. ; the finest Sperm Oil, 6s. 3d. per gallon.—Orders forwarded to all parts of the world. PATTE:RSON'S ICE PAIL TOHN PATTERSON, Furnishing Ironmonger, No. 41, New Bridgeottreet, Blackfriars, as invented an ICE PAIL on a new and philosophical principle ; by means of which, Wino, Creams, Butter, Fruit, and other Substances, fluid or salid, may be cooled and kept cooled, with a degree of efficacy aad precision hitherto unknown. To prove this it may be sufficient to state, that if spring -water be placed in these pails at the com mon temperature of 52 degrees, it will retain that temperature for many hours, although surrounded by an atmosphere 30 degrees higher ; and if the water be cooled down, as it easily and quickly may be, by Ice, or by a substitate for Ice, which may be had with the pail, to any given point, the same uniformity may be main tained, as to the lowered temperature, for a great length of time. In this way, Wines, and other materials may be brought to any state of coolness desired, and kept ready for use, in that state, during the greater part of the day ; or during the whole of an afternoon or evening —as acaitninodution of serious and obvious importance, not only in well-regulated domestic economy, but as regards the arrangements of Ihreh, Taverns, Club !louses, Coffee Houses, and other public establishments. PATTERSON'S ICE PAILS are manufactured in handsome and simple forms ; of various sizes, and at moderate prices. They may be seen, in constant operation, at his house, No. 41, on the east side of New Bridge-street ; the second house from Ludgate. hill. Ice Buckets, by which Ice can be preserved for several days, may also be had ; and Cream Freesem, by which Ise-cream can be made with or without the aid of Ice in any climate. CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.—CHEAP IL/ CABINET sad UPHOLSTERY, et the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEA DEN HA L I eST R LET, opposite A Waste Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement --- --- The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment foe the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large families), by o ff ering their 'Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Lima the bea workmanship, and ebeapee than• by any House in London, 'soother profit being required than to titulary the warehouse rent and incidental evitenses ; being satisfied with constant employ. meet to enable them to support their families, the number of whom appear by the Books of the lam Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are to hopes of increasing that number. The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted:— .E. s. d. Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0 Tent ditto . . . 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit . . 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends • 3 11 0 Bight Mahogany Chain . - 010 0 Mahogan_y Pembroke Table . . 2 0 0 Feather BW, free from dust and smell. from X. 2 12 0 to 8 H 0 lhawing.roorn Sofa, from £5 Aoto 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead . 2 n 0 Mahogany Ilorse.llair Sofa . 810 ()upwards A quantity 0 Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing. moms. at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. !leases Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a tew hours.—Goods picked lice of expense except the matting. Old Furniture taken in Exchange; Appsalsements in Town and Country : and Estates valued. CONMPIPTEL T.Corder J. Wilson J. Carter T. Ruler l J. Until W. Wathorn TRUINELL, Apot. J. ISLER Idealisr7• PrHE Original OXYGENATED SODA POWDERS, iL for MAKING , SODA WATER, continue to be prepared, and sold by the Inventors and Proprietors, Messrs. G. BIAR. SHALL and CO. Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden-square, and is sold in Boxes, at 2s. WI. each, and in Bottles, at 225. each, duty included. The Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a great reputa tion, at home and abroad, many ineffective and spurious sorts have been imposed on the Public. The genuine will have the words, " Prepared by Messrs. G. Marshall and Co." engraved on every Box and Bottle. _ _ _ • • ".tiloliter advertised preparations for making Sada Water under the same name are spurious. To be had as above - -.. — ---.- . Superior Seidlitz Powders Lavender Water Cheltenham Salts in Crystals Ditto ditto Perfumed Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Ditto ditto Mille Fleur Finest Calcined Magnesia Vegetable Extract Pectoral Cough Drops Esprits—Various Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne Lavender Vinegar Arquebusatie IVater Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, Att. lilecheine Chests. of all prices, completely tittt d fur every climate. Prepared and sold also, as above, very superior FRENCH POLISH for all kinds of fine Wood, Furniture, Itt. - - - THE A UXII.IAitY BEAUTY.—Patronised by the Royal k'emily, the Prince and Princess Esterhazy, the Prince and Princess Polignac, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Persia, and many high and distinguished personages, also by the most eminent of the Faculty. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, Powerful of effect, yet mild of influence. This admirable specific possesses balsamic properties of superior energy. It eradicates Freckle'', Pimples, Spots. Redness, and all cutaneous Eruptions, gradually producing a delicately clear soft skin ; transfomis even the most sallow complexion into radiant whiteness; resists the scorching rays of the Sun, successfully opposes the attacks of Incle ment weather, and renders the harsh and rough skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even ; imparts to the face, neck, and arms, a healthy and juvenile bloom, and to the skin a delightful and re freshing coolness ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispensable in the Nursery as at the Toilet. The most delicate Lady and Infant may use it with the assurane: of safety and efficacy ; it affords immedi ate and soothing relief in all cases of inflammation. To Gentlemen whose faces are tender after shaving, it imme. diately allays the smarting pain, and renders the face peculiarly pleasant. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is warranted to possess balsamic and healing properties of surprising energy, either in hot er cold climates, and so perfectly innocent, that an infant may take it, Price 4s. 6d. and Os. 6d. per hnttle, duty included. CAUT 10P1.—In consequence of the high popularity of the above article, base impostors have imitated the Label, Bills, and Bottles. To guard against such imposition, If is nacewary, on purchasing, to ask for " ROWLAND'S KALYDOR." strictly observing their Signature and Address in Red on each bottle of the Genuine Articles, A. Rowland and Son, 20, Ilatton r gaTden. Sold b them, and all respectable Perfuljters who ven4 tit celtbritteii Ode FURNITURE AND COSTLY EFFECTS, OXFORD-STREET. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Spacious Rooms, No. 410. Oxford-street, on WEDNES T DAY NEXT, and following Day. at 12. TIIE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, largo plate glasses, an Indian eight-leaved folding screen, work boxes, a variety of Indian article', brilliant•toned cabinet and horizontal grand, piano -fortes, patent barrel organ in a mahogany case, a pedal harp. a full-ailed billiard tattle, an antique clock in a carved case, French clock*, Plate, plated wide*. Ponelein, Ihea dei and India china in jars, beakers, dinner and dessert services. &e. rich cut glass, pictures, honks, painted and stained glass, and i numerous valuable effects. The Furniture comprises mahogany' four.post and tent bedsteads, with chintz cotton furnitures. prime goose feather beds and bedding, mahogany cabinet articles in 'wardrobe*, chestsof drawers, dreggingetands, sets or dining, card, sofa, and Pembroke table,, tenant sideboard, mahogany parlous and japanned chairs, Turkey, Bruited', and Venetian carpets, domestic requisites, &e. &e. To be viewed the day preceding and mornings of sal*, and gala logues had at iht vhipti of Pk ; ati4 Of Ms. WilAlloot TOP& taerttemuset, CUMBERLAND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. SIXTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER. PRESIDENT The Right Hon. WILLIAM Earl of LOXSDAtE.' K.O. London Tavern, Bshopagate-street. nn THURSDAY NEXT. Lord FREDERICK BENTINCK In the Cbair. STEWARDS. Lord Frederick Bentinck Joseph Bateman, Esq. Sir James Robert George lira. John Fawcitt, Esq. barn, Ban. John Reay, Esq. P. H. Howard, Esq. Edward Stanley, Esq. Henry Howard, Ea?. John Thonipson, Esq. John Barwise, Esq. Joseph Thompson., Esq. Joseph Hebb. Esq. Issac , Thompson, Esq. Droner on Table at Five o'clock.—Tickets 20.4. each, to be bad of the Stewards and Committee; and of John Birkett, Esq. llo norary Secretary, 3, Cloak.lsne. An Annual General Meeting of the Institution will be held on the same day, at Three o'clock precisely, for the Elation of Children, Officers, &c. Four more Children will be admitted ; and all applications for admission must be made to the Secretary, accompanied with a certificate of baptiam, together 'with the reeom. tnendatlon of "two Governors. . This day, 2 vols. foolscap Bro. a Third Edition of OBERON, a Poem, from the German of Wieland. By WILLIA 111 SOTHEBY, Esq. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. In a few days. 1 vol. 12mo. COMIC TALES of the HINDOOS. By the ABBE DU BOIS. Printing for John Murray. Albemarle-street. This day, Bvn. Pr HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXVI.— CONTENTS. I. Memoirs of Samuel Pepys. 11. Wanderings in South Ame rica. By Charles Waterton.--111. I. CEuvres Completes de Dcmosthene. 2. Comedies of A ristophaoes. By lilitchekl. 3. The Birds of Aristophanes. Dr Cary..-..1V,, On Scripture Sacrifices. By the late James Nicol.—V. Vie et Revelations de la &fur Na tivite Religieuse converse au Convent des Urbanistes de Fougdres ; ecrites sous as Mak: entries de as Vie interieure, icrite ansai d'apris elle-meme par leißedacteur de sea Revelations. et pour y sem, deewite..—Vl. The value of the British West Indian Colosimo, 47-ad of the Beitish hituth...Ainctimo a littarloces. portance of North American Colonies to (treat Britain.—Vll. Re. port of Committee on the Wage,' of Labour.—V 111. I. Evidence hefore Committee of the House of Lords on the State of Ireland, 1825. 2. Evidence before the House of Commons, on the State of Ireland. 1825.—1 X. 1. Tremainc. 2. Matilda. 3. Granby.— X. 1. Si: Months in the West Indies. 2. The West India Question practically considered.—Xl. Recent Discoveries in Africa, made in the Years 1823 and 1824. by Major Denham, Captain Clspperton, R.N., and the late Dr. Oudney.—Xll. Letter to Sir Henry Belford, Bart. on a method of Inoculating the Small Pox, which deprives it of all its Danger, but preserves all its Power of Preventing a Second Attack. By R. Ferguson. 31. D-XIII -XIII 3lemoirs of the Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan. By John Watkins, LLD., and Thomas Moore. This dav is published, in 12mo. price 2s. 6d. boards, or 2s. sewed, SABBATH; being a Familiar Exposition of its .1 Dudes, and the Anthorities by which they are Enforced. By the Rev. It. C. PACKMI AN, Priest in Ordinary of his Majesty's Chapels Royal, and Rector of Langdon Bills, Essen. Sold by C. and J. Rlvington, 62. St. Paul's Church- y ard 3, ‘l"aterlomplace, Pall-mall ; and 148, Strand t also by W. Jeffery, Ilackney.road. A CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, in one of the oldest 11 established Wholesale and Retail Holmes in the Illempolin, wishes for an APPRENTICE. He will be liberally treated, and every attention paid to perfect him in the reckon departments con nected with the Drug Trade, and be entitled to the FREEDOM of the APOTHECARIES' I 'OM PA NY. _ _ . . Apply by letter (post paid) to J. T. J., Office of the British Press, till, Strand. AT the OLD ESTABLISHED CIDER CELLAR, 20, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, conducted by W I bLIAM SHUTTLEWORTH (successor to William Clark). Excellent PERRY, CIDERS. ALES, and STOUT. of superior quality and flavour, may be procured by the nobility and public, at very re duced prices. The trade supplied on reasonable Terms. HAMPSTEAD HEATH. DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE. By STEVENS and RIVENCHLEY. At the Auction .3lart, London, ow TUESDAY, May 2, 1826, at 12, by order of the A...signees (unless an acceptable over be pre viously made by Private ('olitract,) AMost desirable RESIDENC g, now in the occupation of Mr. Robert Butler, delightfully Anode on Hampstead Heath. commanding views of the surrounding country, and well adapted for a family of respectability. . The house contains nume rous bed-rooms of good proportions, dressing.rocms, and a water closet ; drawing and dining-rooms, linishe I with statuary marble chimney-pieces; good entrance-hall, library, housekeeper's-room, pantry. store-room and lartkr, and well-arranged domestic offices; detached double coach-house, stabling fur five horses, with loft and man's room over; wash-house, and front and back gardens, planted with shrubs anti evergreens. The Premises are held under an agreement for a lease, for an unexpired term of four nears, at a low rental. May be viewed with tickets, and particulars had at the place of sale; of Messrs.l3lunt, Roy, and Blunt. Solicitors, Liverpool-street; and of Stevens and Brenchley, 38, Old Jewry. VALUABLE PNLICIESOF ASSURANCE FOR £24,000, In the Equitable, Rock, London. and Atlas O ffi ces. By STEVENS and DRENCH LEY, At the Auction Alert, on TUESDAY, May 2,1826, at 12, in Eight Lots, by order of the Assignees of Messrs. Butler, brothers, THE following very valuable POLICIES of ASSU RANCE, together with theadditions thereon, vist-2.0001. in the Equitable, effected Nov. 1805 ; 1,000!. in the same office, ef fected Dec. 1809; and 3,0001. in the London, effected Nov. 1815, on the life of a gentleman now in the 56th year of his age, subject to the annual payment of 1361. 10s. 60. 2,0001. in the Equitable, effected Jan. 1812; 3,000/. in the Lon. don, effected Nev. 1815 ; 5 000/. in the Hock, effected August 1818; and 6,0001. in the Atlas, effected Oct. 1818, on the life of a gentle man now aged 54, subject to the annual payment of 6121; and a Policy of Assurance for 3,0001. in the London, effected June 1817, .on the life of a gentleman then in the 48th year of his age, now liable to a reduced annual payment of W. Further particulars may be had of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, and Blunt. Solicitors, 10, Liverpool-street, Btoad-streekbuildings ; and of Stevens and Brenchley, 36, Old Jewry. _ of 1, within a riag fence, By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At Garriaray's, London, early in the month of MAY NEr. Fr HE TOOTHILL ESTATE is most desire* sitital 1. in a fine Sporting District, within three miles of Ongar. of Epping, ten of komford, fifteen of Chelmsford, and twenty o nly f rom the metropolis. It contains THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN ACRES 160 of which are fine old Pasture) and the remainder is good Arable Land. lying nearly within a ring fence, divided into able inelosures, by thriving hedges, and eurrounded by exceli, mule. The principal Residence is a modern brick erection, planned and adapted to the accommodation of a respectable family, and placed on a desirable part of the Estate, commanding views of great beauty, variety, and extent. The attached and detached Of. flees and Agricultural Buildings are of the dm order. THE ESTATE is in various occupations, and let to respectable tenants. It coin. prises, independently of the above-doscribed Property, a newly erected Post Windmill and bricked round-house, driving two pair of Freneh stones, with a residence attached, r:spectable farm. houses, and 18 houses and cottages, divided into various tenements, all in excellent repair. _ . . . . . Of thiaEntate 2iB acres are freehold,and the remainder is copyhold, subject to trifling quit-rents and a land-nix, sett producing a rental of SIX HUNDRED and EIGHTY-SIX POUNDS PER ANN. The above Property offers a must desirable opportunity fur the permanent investment of capital. Mr. Simpson is open to an offer by Private Contract. Further particulars will appear in future Papers, and which may be known by application en C. G. Parker, Esq. ts'ulicitor. Chelms ford, and to Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury, London. • SUSSEX AND HAMPSHIRE. VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Delightfully situated in fine sporting and highly-favoured Districts, a short distance from capital torn-roarketa, and near to a na vigable Canal. the whole containing FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES, With a superior Family Residence, Farm Houses, ,and Work men's Cottages. By 11r. W. W. SIMPSON, . _ At Gartaway'sJLorTrion, some time in the month of MAY NEXT, by order of John Ayling, Esq. the Proprietor. in Four Lots, OT 1 will comprise the ASH ESTATE, delightfully situates, in the parishes of Stedham and Woodbedding, near to a navigable Canal, within three miles of Midhurst, eight of Petersfield. and 13 of the city of Chichester, a most favoured and picturesque part of the county of Sussex, ornamented with fine ,growing timber, and luxuriant plantations, and bounded by the estates and preser•es of I.OltD ROBERT SPENCER, and Sir Charles Hamilton, Hart. thereby Mooring to this Estate an abundant supply of game, from its proximity to the above strictly protected preserves. THE PRINCIPAL RESIDENCE, CALLED ASH, .Ie eroded ef stone bad brick.eaual is placed in a rich sod Souring*, vide, surrounded by bold and rood:auk asenery, lOW a lawn, and ornamental piece of serer in front, well studied with fish, and gardens laid out with taste, which, together with an orchard, are planted with choice fruit trees. The attached and detached offi3es are of the usual description, with chairs-house, riding horse stable, and hound kennel. The land is of the extent of THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGH T ACRES, of excellent meadow and arable, is a high state of cultivation. The grestess possible rare has bees paid to the growth of the timber, as well also as to the plantations, and the preservation of the game. On desirable parts of the Estate are placed two farm houses, and four workmen's cottages, seibstantiallv erected of stone and brick, with gardens, orchards, and agricultural buildings, judiciously arranged, fully adequate to the extent of land, and in excellent repair. Lit 2 comprises REYNOLD'S FARM, containing 31 acres, more or less, of freehold, arable, and plantation land, lying nearly contiguous to the Ash Estate. Lot 3 comprises SLEYGATE'S FARM, situate in the parish of Stedharn, about two miles distant from Ash ; it contains 75 acres of arable, meadow, and plantation land, with farm-house, barns, stables, cow-house, sheds, and workman's cottage; the whole of which is freehold, and land-tax redeemed. Lot 4 comprises tiuNTEws FAIt3I, situated in the parish of Steep, in the county of Hants, distant about three miles from the Ash Estate, containing ninety-four acres of meadosy and wood land, on which is erected a cottage residence, barn, rood sheds. The entire Estate is in the hamis of the Proprietor, subject to a trifling land-tax, and a free rent. Particulars will appear in due time, and may be had on applica tion to Itlessrs. Ellis and Hall, Solicitora.- Petworth ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, But klersbury, London. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND grereeteti a petilima from certain ship-owners resident in South Shields, in the eau - oty of Durham, praying for protecting duties.—Laid on the table. ABOLITION OP SLAVERY. Earl GREY presented a petition fi..ot Datiington, praying fee the abolition of slavery lit our Went India Colonic, . Also simile, petitions front Coggerahall. in the north riding of Yorkshire, and from a pariah in East Lothian.—Laid en the table. Loril Dr DLEY and W.... 1.) bhgged to call the attention of their horilaltips to a petitir.:‘, which he held in his hand, from the Board of Council arid flows of Assembly in the Wand of Antigua. He certainly thought the inhabitants of that island were geol authority for all that concerned (he slave population, for he believed that as regarded their condition, both physical and moral, the slaves or Antigua were better off' than the slaves of any °lna of Oil %Vest India islands ; and would bear an advantageous companion with the free blacks in any country. The petitioners indulgad to etelww"iona which, perhaps, would be considered too harsh toraines a certain body of ',mans in this country, who were home') a 4 • Whilst lie acknowledged that aonia of the ...Tres, `lepetition might be considered as harsh, he thought tk n that the Colonists theniselem had been the obecra d invective; and it was not to be wandered at it they led themaelvas within proper bounds, what. ape,.kie,e meets. Nothing contained in the petition was noir* twever, as exprexpions applied to the t:ttiotasts by tnc, party in this country. As far i.e ree ; ariled a, ... e begged to observe, that the language at the petit tiairel .ecly respectful; they only desired, mud ho thought Just., .1 it tribe Legislature, that if an rummer hauriesta • 'At 4e4it g e 9/01111111d VIICIA, they should reeriee a full and fear (In dia stMject Re ehi)uld• mediate their fAirdatii..., ahlist he shortly stated his own opinions. lie aid no: think the Colonists were knitted to any indemnity, because the Livid/aura paled Acts for the protection of the slave, or his i nortivettent in the- condition of' alseery : hut the moment the I...rgistantire took another Important step, differing in kind and degree—the naluie;.t it took away his services. or set the clove free, thee mum they . :n, demnify the mestere. Where slavery ended, there compensation must begin. It might appear extremely harsh that toe man ithint4 be the property of another man, Ind so it was; but such had bee., the practice for above ore hundred years, and that pricier bad been during that period sanctioned and protected by Gorerionent. If new light had now broken in on the world, and that the horror of such a system was universally felt, the nice of that know, ledge should be paid by the public, and not by the descend_ ants of those. who only shared the guilt, and were but the metre. Merits of a general policy. It might be said, and he knew it had been said, that the sperm of slavery waa adverse to the Benito Constitution, and that no compensation ought to be granted to those who ;mowed such it traffic. What could be more contrary to the spirit of the Constitution than the indemnification of the Metter.' of Boroughs for the loss of those Bomuglei a Yet this had been done in Inland at the Union. The Justice or this indeinnitication was asset Impugned, and. he contended, that upon every principle .nf law, justice, and prescription, the , right of the petitioners to indemnification was meet stronger. In fact. in many of the pethime praying for the all:intim, of' slavery, the ptriu.ipie of indemnity woe folly adinittard.a., The application of triaaafrine.ok was certalely full of difficulty. Some thought the rottbilltati-e rcr frearlahourefor slave labour dem cable. lie (Lord nutiley and I,Vard) was sensible that free labour was the hest, and he was one of thous who didmot think it hope*, Bible that ere labour might be gradually introduced into our Coto, nits with advantage. In this he differed with mote .of the Colo. nista. lie saw that far a slight addition of profit, pertOnli'co,ild be induced to engage in the most lattorious and unhealthy emplor inente, and he did not see why this principle should not operate to the West Indies as well'as in all other countries; but ke et t ite,tra it, any thing like a sudden transition from slave labour to free labour. If several thousand peranns were immediately made flee, it muss inevitably be productive of the worst consequences. A t all event., emancipating any number.would be an experiment, the risk of which should be borne by the public, and not by the planters. Bit: the planters were told that they were indebted to the value of the;t: slaves. niintts of that which they gain by what is called taste un just monopoly. This would be similar to a case where a person gave up a part of his property for a road or barrack, and when be applied for compensation, should be told, " 0 certakly you are en titled to compensation. inus what you derive from what a Noble Lord opposite (Lord King) would call, that most' unjust system the fawn Laws." The cases were parallel, and whether the mono pnly of the Colonists was j oat or unjust, the questions stood upon the same ground. lie (Lord Dudley and Ward) assured theta Lordship that his private interest in the Colonies was very small, too small to have weighed with him, if he did not think there was justice due to other persons. It was under this impression that ha addressed their Lordahips. He feared that, under the name of hi. Inanity, snme persona proposed to sweep igray the moot ordhrir i principles of Justice. At the conclusion of the petition the peti tioner% had proposed what their Lordships would, probably, coneitles somewhat extraordinary. They prayed that Government would take their whole property at a valuation, anti then try what expert ments they wished upon it. Ile did not think Government would he disposed to consent to a proposition for taking into their own hands the whole island of Antigua; but he often thought that the improvements recommended should first be tried on a small scale, and confined to colonies in the immediate possession of Color.. meat. The Earl of LIVERPOOL apprehended, that in point of form, the petition coald only be received as coming from the Speaker of the House of Assembly. This was a matter of Parliameutcry die cuesion which he should be glad to have settled. No doubt the Colonial Assemblies should have some means of stating theit grievances. It was most important that they should have such means, if it was admitted, as nu doubt it was, Was the Legislating of this country had the right of legislating for the Coloores. lie did not wish to press the matter to an immediate derision, but he thought the consideration one of ronsiderable importance. After a few observations from the Earl of LAIrDERDALE sod Viscount 51 ELV I I,LE, upon the question or form, Lord CALTHORPE rose, and claimed the attention of 'Atte .Lordships, whilst lie offered a few observations in reply to the Noble Lord who presented the petition. He said the Colonists, by their own acts. and by the resistance which they had offered to the measures of Government, had brought down heavier reproaches and more obloquy on themaelvee, than had been heaped on than by any party in this country. Persons in this country were justly warranted in throwing odium on the Colonists, until they acted con formably to reason anti the principles of humanity. The charger made against the abolitionists were altogether unfounded. The Noble Lord charged them with desiriqg a sudden and precipitate change; but he (Lord Calthorpe) bell ed, that if the language of the shit- Ittionists was examined, it would be found that they had uniformlw advocated measures which should be brought into operation gra - dually. The Colonists were amenable for the dreadful height of iniquity which was now to be found prevaßing in the colonies ; anti he ( Lord Calthorpe) Would he glad. and would be the first to hall it. if they could come forward and clear themselrea from the reproacms showered upon them, in a manner more satisfactory to the Home than they had yet done. Lord DUDLEY' and WARD explained. Ile had said that the anti-slavery party were liberal in their reproaches, and that nits palm...ell retorts from the Colonists. As to the second charge. o..it a portion of the abolitionists pressed for a sudden change, iir eel not think it unfounded . The Noble Lord (Calthorite) himself was reported to have expressed his desire that the abolition shoold taxa place during the life time of a very celebrated public character (Mr. IVilberforce) who, it was well known, was advanced in yam.. If an abolition should take place before the death of that eminent man, he (Lord Dudley and Ward) thought himself warranted in saying it would be a sudden abolition. Lord CALTHORPE explained. Ile had never used the ex. Invasion imputed to him. At a meeting of the Ansi-Slavery So - ctety, won after the retirement of Mr. Wilberforce, he had sail, a : N 0.30, STRAND. that even before that illustrious man's death he hoped he would agg T HE BOAR of the CAPE; or, the FORTUNATE 'a-visible and satisfactory approach made to a final abolition, arid EMBELLISHMENT, by such a prospect enjoy that reward of Ilk labours which was y:t There is a wild boar at the Cape of Good Hope withheld from him. (We understood that, at the suggestion of the fiord Eliaocellor, With whom if by choice or by chance you should cope, the petition was finally ordered to be referred to &Committee. of Take care of your legs—fbr these first are his prey ; consider the point of form referred to by the Earl of Liverpool.l Aware without legs that you can't run away !* CORN LANVS. Inclin'd on a settler this prowler to feed, Lord KING presented a petition from the borough of Preston, The etrat,rec was put to his uttermost speed ' praying for a repeal of the Corn Laws. Ile said that the district in The wild waste athwart, but the boar faster ran, which the petitioners reside suffered much from the dead weigh:: And nearer still drew to the terrified man, He called the petition a petition against pauperism and famine, es Exhausted who fell, and awaited his doom— by law establiahed ; whenever corn was 'shove 7th. the quarter, it A horrible death in vitality's tomb ! would have arrived at a famine price, and there was no saying th 6 i Instinctively taught first to maim, and then slay, in the course of the year it might not amount to that famine mi.:a. The resolute savage now rushed on his prey; This was a question in which, on the one side, there was the brat - But suddenly staid his ferocious pursuits, lords, and on the othet the general interests of the country. It WWI Subdued by his shade in the settler's bright boote, power against reason and safe Idea, up massy and fly !" ustice, and he was confident the bust Some observing Hottentots now raise the cry— would triumph In the mid. It would certainly triumeh, if' tha e. Save legit Noble • Fool (Liverpool) was not controlled and comiteractto , When roused from his stupor, and conscious apace, by those who had other views besides the public good. It int The settler now wing'd o'er the dentin his pace; system was rsevered in, by what magic could r e prevent-our ma. The boar in his rear, but of wrath all unstrung, nufactures f rom being transferred to other - countries, where the ue- And foll'wing in fancy the friend of its young I ceasaries of life were so much more moderate, and the prods on And thus was the curious adventure stistolo'd, capita Las great ? and if this consummation should arise, how could 'Till harbour and 'tarty the party soon gained; the misery which ntust follow be answered for 2 When receding fast from the dwellings of man, The Marquis of SALISBURY wondered why the Noble Lorci The boar to his haunts unmoleetedly ran. (King) did not bring forward a specific motion for the repealut the Corn Laws. The course he was now pursuing had no other "'Twits Warren's Jet Blacking that ended the strife." effect but to stir up the manufacturers against their heat friends-- The settler exclaim'il, " and has saved teas my life I" Reshot those persons to whom they were principally indebted k 4 And Warren's Jet Blacking, now hailed as the cause their prosperity. The manufacturers, he contended, depended Of safety, was shouted with rapt'rous applause ! principally on the landholders. (Hear.) The circumstance noon even to Cape Town was spread, Lord KING said he could not hying forward the pill he woula Each fact multitudinous evlidetice backing ; wish to bring forward. He wished to bring interatal a Ben WWI And now say the settlers, " lloth danger and dread duties, which he underetnod could not originote 10 that House. Ift To shun, use the splendor of Warren s Jet Blacking." he could bring forward such a Bill he' wo . do so to.m.wraw. *lt tea singular fact that this ferocious animal uniformly breaks The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought it would be much mute - the legs before taking the life of its victim. manly it the Noble Lord brought forward a specific motion t but • This easy_shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by BORE The believed that would not auk. his purpose. he Noble Leal 'WA RREN 311, Strand, hoodoo; and sold ososWay Want in e .knew.nothing of the merits of this question, if he thought dig. kingdom. l'Aqwwl, in bottles. 64. 10d. Ilir arotlett,,,apre.. those who opposed a free trade in earn gushed dm 'poor to have dese. Paste Blacking, in POI, Catt. 121. kart Ilkl4aclt., 4.2lillaa*.litt ,blead, .In the telgn of charlos 11. corq moat Dam risen to lik of ,pf fame is aqui to fair la beigo Of 14,14 • ' alg Vasa monoyintorfs 1.1 could be OPuttaValka gWI SO* 0 . . • HERNIA EFFECTUALLY RELIEVED.—Not. withstanding the prejudice which always attends the intro duction of new inventions, upwards 01/0.000 of the PATENT SELF.ADJUSTING TRUSSES have been made by the Patentees, SALMON, ODY, and CO., and are recommended by the most eminent Surgeons in town and country ; are also allowed by the afflicted to possess Utility, ease, and convenience, not to be met with in any other invention; will answer for right or left side; the pressure can be increased or decreased, as the complaint re quires; and are applicable to every species of hernia in either sex at all ages, requiring no undarstrap or any galling bandage. Persons in the country are requested to send the circumference of the body an inch below the hips N.B. '1 o oreeent imposition, please to observe that SA LION, ODY, and CO, "STRAND, LONDON, is marked upon the leather case. Sold hr one ex more IDingglat in every city and principal town in the Unted kingdom. 4Al••••.1& , v CAPIyALIF R E ESTATE,kH-01.,D- Comprising tiv;,ard;Cion;fiii.;;;TTcfAWe,;,;qttited in the vi cinity of Burnham Market and the port of Brancaster, in the county of Norfolk. r SOLO by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. W.W. SIMPSON, a highly valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, delightfully situs•ed in a tine agticul tural mid sporting part of the county, and ray near to the noble . residences of the Marquis of Chohnondeley,and T. W. Coke, Esq. at Mitcham. It commixes a recently.erected FA MI IX :11 A WON, fitted up at considerable expense, with due regard to comfort and convenience, together with attached and detached offices of a su perior duccription ; the whole every way „clamed to the reiidence of _. A GENTLEMAN OF RANK. The ground!! are extensile,:,;r;a finely ornamented with shrub beries anti plantations, which fora) excellent preserves for gigue ; the demesne contains upwards of ONE THOUSAND ACRES. Lying within a ring fence, well watered, and divided into suitable hy thriving hedges, in the vicinity of good hard roads, arid at short distances from capital corn market*. The agricultural buildings and workmen's cottages are erected in the most substantial manner, of stone and brick, and are in ex cellent repair, The estate is let on lease to e respectable tenant, at a rental of .C 1,150 PER ANNUM. Mae be viewed, an'tiparticulai; had, by application to Mr. W. W. Simplon, 24, Buekleribury, London. GLA IGHT, UMBRELLA and PARASOL MA . NIJFACTURER to her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA. No. 8, HIGH HOLBORN, near Gray's Inn, and late of 69, Burlington.areade, most respectfully begs leave to re. turn his best thanks to the nobility, gentry, and the public for the most liberal patronaga which he has hitherto experienced at both of the aboye estithliihments, and trusts, by an unremitting attention to their future favours to meet their continued supoort. The superiority of rho manufacture of his Umbrellas and Parasols, having secured the approbation and patronage of the public during the last fourteen years, has Induced G. Laight, for the purpose of executing the extensive orders which he has se. ccived from all parts of the kingdom, to rebuild and enla:LeLt orossiose In Holborn, where be now has on side the masts and tastefUl assortment of any house in the trade ever offe=r the inspection of the public. The following is a list of articles, with the prices annexed, which G. Laiglit Is cubits] to sell for ready money, and manufactured of the very best materials t—parasols: from 3s. od. upwards; ditto, with elegant carved ivory handles, from to ; and the much approved sliding tubes, from Ios. to —; ladies' light silk umbrellas, made on real cane, from Iris. to —; oiled silk, oiled linen, patent candle screens, bathing caps, sponge bags, printed baize, table mats and doyleys, India matting an;l table mats, and every other article of the best quality, connected with the above business, wholesale and for exportation. The trade supplied on liberal terms. f il l G. Laigl.t begs to state that he has no connexion whatever with any other shop in London, and that all orders with which he may be favoured shall be executed with the same punctuality and despatch for which his establishment has been distinguished during the last fourteen years. • Observe the address, No. 8, High Holborn, near Gray's Inn. COVES and COCOA MADE .iu ONE MINUTE from the ESSENCE of COFFEE and COCOA PASTE; sold by F. GRAHAM, at his Tea and Foreign Fruit Warehouses, corner of the Belle Sauvaxe Inn, 37, LUDGATE-HILL, and 16, PICK ETT-STREET. Temple-bar. COFFEE in bottles 31., 3s. lid., and 4s. ild., and Cocoa in pots Is. and 2s. each ; Essence of Ginger and all other Spices, Is. W. per bottle; Pulverised Jamaica Ginger, prepared from the interior of the root, in cases, Is. 241. each ; Prepared Chocolate in pole, 2s. lid. each ; Ilickson'sAnctiovy Paste, 11P. lid. a pot; and Orange Marmalade, Is. lid. per lb.; Robinson's Patent Barley and Groats, 9d. each ; Hard's Farinaceous Food, Is. per packet ; also F. Gra. ham's Patent Cocoa, as. per lb., and Sassafras Cocoa, M. per lb.; proms, 44. per lb.; India Arrow Root, 24.6 d. per lb.; Westlndia Preserved Ginger, 7s. per lb.; Tamarinds, 2s. per lb. • and all Foreign Fruits at reduced prices. Ginger - flavoured Barley Sugar nth real Pontefract Licorice Cakeo—The Trade supplied.