The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-24 00:00:00

• . • -•• . 7 : 11 4 4 >C• 195 4 : • / • / / 7, • /,( z o'Zi 1 7. /‘: 09 ,...0; ;1 • 7 . ;•-• . e..r . - 4 7 4 _ owl e t / - • / • . 4 , • r t )3lttpttil . • - No. i ,hut. LONDON, FR AY, MARCU 24, 1526. Price 7d. FORT OF LO DO N, mirth, 2s, 18146. FOR SALE. SALES BY AUCTION. StRAND, OPiOSITE NOI4FOLIi-STREET. WO be LET oa LEASE, ft sui , ststitial HOUSE, with stiletto shop front, suitable to R retail busi ness, biting in perfect vapair. afar be eatered upon immediately. Particulars at 13.2 , nearly apposite. 'Jr HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. ',XVI., will bia published next wee!;.. _ _ • 'Emig lster, in the counts' of Northumberland 1 and frrint firaveaend, in the county of Kent:—The petitions were ottlered.to be printed. CIVIL PROCESS IN IREIAND. Mr. UOULIICRN moved that have be given to bring in a Bill to rtititiate the service of Cisii Process in Ireland. l Sir .1. NEWPORT wished to knot when the it•ctort of tbe Commissioners of Inmtiry into the State of Ireland was to be printed. Mr. (10I1I,MYRN tumid not exactly spertfy the time. but he assured the Hight Hon. Baronet that every facility aOO4 be af forded he expediting the miter, so that it might be ready in the sheerest dale that was relnisite for the totrpOse. Leave to bring in the Bill was then giver,. 40 " a 1112 - bolt. Oentlnman apposite. and said tha' the enters he he.l produced were not those is, OM by that hotly. The honks cir culated by tile Society for the ihoenitragement of Vice in Ireland ' where the hest he had ever seen, particularl► their spelling hooker, ' and their tracts had met with the concurrence of the catholic*, rich one single earenei on. Mr. I;II . I.7ER.WORTIi said a few wards in favour or the q" the HunoteraMe the Commissioners of his F., yin Revesac. in a apaewns Room at th e chi e f ofd Bend.strect, tm THUM AY, 6th of April, 11146„ al tone el'lnek in the .‘fternoon precisely, about FIFTEEN TIIOUSA NG RAMA/NS of BRANDY. which base been re- Frvly co;•detoned now in vats at the Kathie Dis. ea! may belts(' at M. emelt. and samples seen at the Ex. else it'srehouse.hepers °Mee. Tatter-hill, from Monday theZMi, v , w e d / weeny tit,. sth Day of April, 1826, from 10 till! o'clock ; a od on the 31i:titling of Tale teem IC till IS o'clock. tiartql.s may oleo be seen re the Fine and Fortintuee. peke, et E‘r...e Ots:e, Old Hsintl.street. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. I,AotEs Aso IiEMTIAMUN. As rh- poicd appointed for the GENERAL ELEC. TltiN u row approachin,„ I bet: to renew the assuraace of my driertn.r.,;,o to proceed to the Ballet on that occasion ; and I tamest and rop«eduity tench the honour of your support. I have atroady tribmired to your coneldenteion the opinion recorded on differ:Ka °cations, both by the Honourable l'oort of Director, and yy the Sopa ale Government of Italia, with respect to say public zharrettr arl conduct; and I have also laid before you the re. soluti.:is which were passed at a very numerous and respectable fleeing of Proprietors, recommending my services to the notice of the Proprietors at large. I will not trouble you again with dwse &Retreats; but I may be permitted to observe, that having bees for many years employed in the judicial, and, more especially, in financial department of your ac rvice, it may be deemed of i nv •r.fflee to your interests, that-one of your servants, who has se.;u.7ed experience in those branches of the public busine.s, shauld occupy a seat in the East India Direction. Should I become the object of your choice on this, or any other gro und, I beg to assure lan. that my services will be zealously • to promote the mane imporunt interests depending upon them who are entrusted with Ott manage:l:era of your *Taus. I have thL Lonour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen. Your faithfal and obedient servant., H. ST. G. TUCKER. One-Third Part of a Valuable Freehold Eatate, situate to Priam's. street, Leieester-tivara, the Old Bailey, and Ship-court, ad joiuiug. By Mr. RORINS, (of Warwick House, Regent-street,) Without reserve, at Garraway's. THURSDAY, 15th A_p ril; at 12, by order of the Execut Ova of the We Joserh Knight- Et+. I ANE-Tli I 11.1) P.IRT of a Valpahle FIi.ESHOLD 1, ESTATE, comprising an . excellent Dwelling-hourte, situate No. 44, late 41, on the west s ide of Prinee'e-stmer,qpieester. sq u are, three stories high, with commodious shop lo . ither ware houses and confectionary at the back, ware-rooms over. kitchen, &c. in the basement. On lease, of which ten years end a quarter are unexpired at Lad) -day next, at I low yearly rent of one hundred rounds. and now in the occupation of Messrs. Candler and Collin sons, POCCTS and confectioners, A DWEI.LING.H OUSE, with Cook Shop, &c. tituate'No. 66, Old Bailey. In the occupation of Mr. Gibbs. Three DWELLING-HOUSES adjoining, in Ship-court, Nos. I. 2, and 3, in the occupation of Messrs. Emslie, Richards, and Howes. on lease for a term, of which nine years and three quarters are unexpired at lady-day, 1826, at the yearly rent of one hundred and eight pounds. To be viewed by applying to the tenants, of whom particulars may be had ; of Mr. Charles Lane. Solicitor, 59, Bedford-row ; et °areaway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. _ _eiry eve. Pls. • L'REE TRADE;i; an Ingnirr info the Etredieney A . of the preen Corra.aws. thy Iteiatiints of our foreign and Colonial Trade, the Adiant tgya of our Navigation System. thit Propriety of preventing Combinations among Workmen, and the Cireumeutnces which occasion a derangement of the Currency. Compriaing a general hiveutigation of the alterations lately adopted and still fortUersheoitaten in the Commercial Policy of the Country. By Atitt..I4PDONNELL, Esq. Printed rot John 3lurray, Altymarie-eater. The *original resolution was then put, and agreed to wahnut a MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. Mr. HI 7 ME (as we understood) tail, that as the mode In which the niecellw-terms EstlMates had been introduced 'was not satis. factrity, be thought it right to move for several returns connected with the oartieolant of their appropriation. The Eno Return was, as to the sum of 27,8301. voted for the ser vice of the (Meets of Stove, distinguishing the various officers and whether the ditties were performed by demur. The next Return referred to theltein of 8,700/. voted to defray the salaries of the officers and expense!' in the Ccort of Exchequer, particularising the names of all the (Accra, and the offices holden by the several persons, :k.c. A Return of the manner of the disbursement of thertim of 3,Xtfif. voted for improvements in the vicinity of Westminster Hall, and in the !louses or Lords and'Commons. Mr. H E also moved for an recount of the amount of advance,' made by the Bank of England to Gorerninent, from the year 1819, distinguishing the amounts of every half year, in the interval. Also, for an account of the amount of balances in the Exchequer since the rear 181:. Also fOr an account of the half-par and superannuation allow. tanzes ander the head rtf what is call-aI the dra , . weight, in order to met nein what was the decrease since January. 1822. Also, for an account of the elpenees requisite to take out patents in England, and similar returns fer Scotland and Ireland. Also, for a return of the number of writers, with rreiiications of the individuals. sent out m India and China, from the yeir 11121 to 1325 ; for An aceeunt of the tames and rank of the cadets sent out to the differtrA Presidencies in India. with their respective emoluments, since the year 1821 to 1325 ; also ' for the return of the assistant-surgeons and chaplains sent out to India from 1814 to 1825. Also for an account of the number of all the officers who had died at the Cape of Good Hope. or within the territories of the India ConmEny. since the year 1821.—Ordered. • lA)RD LIEUTENANCY OF IRELAND. On Thursday, ftlarrh xn will be rinb!ishen. pike Gs. No. VI. of 111 HE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW. Jl.. Contenti: :—Wltateiy's Essays —Gurney's Hooars--enoPer's (Itadu al - Development of ibe Mice. Titles. and Chaeofter of Christ in the Prophets--Heettcrshn on the Turkish l'estament—Seasim. inelpenninck on the Psabtri—Droughton's Wray to the Sipple. went to Palfranmalc:i—Untlen on the Christian Sabbath—The Heavenly NViinesses-4Ci4o:a's Works of A rrninius.—flutler's Life of Eres - uur--Lowe's I:sszys—Oil Missions-4meg', Com. nient upon the Coll.cts—Ja-lismi's Two slain Questions—Fry's Church H ktary—Botafio•Th—lngy—Oesenins's Hebrew Lexicon —Rose's Serroons-.-Sferfalwa's Sermons--Parkinon's Sermons—. Denham's Semions—life.t's Scratons--niermons on Christian Conduct—Blauf's Dia 44. Notices :—. Biblical --12eport of the Commissioll. S t.„ on Irish' Education-H of the Diocese of Canterbury—State of the Dioceses of Eneadtt sod Wales--. Proceedings of the Uni. versifies, &e. &c. re T., Printed for C. and cington, S.. Paul's Church.yar4, We. tcrloo.obsce, and 148. Strari. Sold by Trait - 1h and Co. 30, solio-square, Mr. C. MOREAU'S 11'ORKS, let. fiN BRITISH INDUSTRY, or Irish and British kJ , Produce and 31anufactures exported :mortally from Great Britain to each COuntry, in all Parts of the World, from 1698 to 1821 Price bs. 2d. 'Ditto, Mtn, P. ;ITS into, and EXPORTS from, Great Britain to tacit Cu , with Customs, Revenue, British arid Foreign Tonnage cleared outwarde, Price of Stocks. Prin. cipsi Events, /W-Ike. Ito 1697 to 1824. Price 10S. 6d. (Second Edition.) 34. RISE and Pnoiliagss of the SILK TRADE in Eng. land, from the earliest period to 1826, illustrated by copious Tables of isiiports. ExpdAti" Duty, etc. ke. Price bs. 4th. EAST INDI.I COMPANY'S RECOhDS, founded on official Documents, showing a V iew of the Past and Present State of the British Possessions fp India, as to their Revenue, Expen diture, Debts, Assets, Tale, and Navigation, &c. &c. from 1008 to 1825. Price I!. Is. 8, Upper Portland-place, March 16, 1816. • Dlr. Tucker's Committee will sit every day at the City of London Tams. where communications from his fries& till ba thankfully reairwl. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOOK. LAD ITe AND 0 EX? Le LIEN, THE extreme Difficulties which pretent themselves to aCendidete fors Seat in the EAST INDIA DIRECTION, is staking personal application to each Proprietor. and which may., unintentionally, in some instances, muse this mark of tespeet to be emitted. induce the Committee of LIEUT.-COLONEL SIR WILLIAM I'M:NG, Bart. to press upon your notice, the strung emends upon which that Gentleman has been encauraged to solicit ruin Suffrages. They ementially consist in a long course of Military Service performed in the Honcurable Company's Army In India, both in the Dell and in Garrison ; and which, in repeated instances, have obtained fur him the masked approbation of the distinguished 01E ears tinier whose command he acted. In the early part of his Military Career, be nerved with the ANLy befogs beringnpatarm in the redaction of the Dutch Settle manta is Malabar, at the Capture of Columbo, and aleo through out the course of the Cingatere \Var. In a later period of his service. he had the merit of suggesting and organizing a most efficient Ptah for recruiting the Army : a Plan atioptcd by the Govetnotent, and timed upon with extensive and important results. lie sae snbacquatttly engaged, during the arduous War in the Deccan, in ralketing and forwarding supplies fur the Artny ander the command of the Duke of 'Wellington. for which service his Grace was pleased to transmit to Sir William Young an alp:wino of his high satisfaction. On these moods, strengthened by the consideration that the umber of Military Men in the Direction has diminished, whilst yoar Army bas increased, the COMMITTEE have been induced to support LIEUT.-COLONEL SIR WII d YOUNG, in his Canvass, and now rename, most sttottgly, to recommend Lim to your favourable mune, et the approaching Ballot, on the :2.h April. JOHN WARD, Chairman. London Tavern. Bishoncgate-street, Mr. 11 1.M1: said that though he did not mean to appoint a day, he would give notice of his intention to more an address to his Ma jesty, to know whether it was contemplated to retain the office of Lord Lieutenant in Ireland, and' the subordinate offices at. tached thereto, STATE OF THE NATION. Mr. HUME alsOgiitenoticiiif his intention to move" un the State of the Nation" (a laugh and bear), in mine quence of the imperfection .of the last Budget. CONSOLIDATION OF LARCENY LAWS. Mr. Secretary PEEL wished to call the attention of the House to the Bill for the consolidation of the several Acts relative to Lar ceny. He merely wished at present that there should be an oppor tunity to have the blanks filled up. This Bill was accordingly read a first and seeond time. and referred to a Committee. COFFEE and COCOA MADE in ONE AI INU TE 'tom the ESSEN(' Wed COFFEE and COCOA PASTE, sold by F. GRAHAM, ;whit Tea and 'ioreign Fruit Irarehotnes, corner of the Belle Sauvngs )nn, 37, LUDGATE.IIILL, and Id, PICKETT.STREET. 'rentple-bar. COFFEE in hottlem U.,' Ss. lid., and 4s. dd., and Cocoa in pots Is. and 2s. each ; Essence of flinger and all other Spices, Is. Oct. per bottle; Pulverised Jaropdca Ginger, prepared from the interior of the root, in eases, Is. 2d. each ; Prepared Chocolate In pots, 2s. Sd. each ; Ilirtson's Anchovy Paste, Is. 6d. a pot; and Orange Illarmalade, la. Rd. per Lk; Robinson's Patent Barley and Groat., id. each ; Hard's Purinneee.to Food, Is. per packet ; also F. Gra ham'. Patent Cocoa, per lb., and Sassafras Cocoa, Gs. per lb.; Brume, 4a. per lb.; India Arrow Root, 2s. Oil. per lb.; West India Preserved flinger, 7s. per lb.: Tamarinds. N. per Ib. ; anti all Forci in Fruits at, reduced prices. Ginger-flavoured Barley Sugar and real Pontefract LiCUTiC4 Cakes. The Trade supplied. The Report ras then brought up and the Bill ordered to be re committed pa tbegth of April. ADMINISTRA.TION OF CRIMINAL LAW. ESSEX, BETWEEN KElairE DON AND CO IX II ESTER. Eligible for lovefoment. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR FARM, flood Yam house and Buildings, arrd upwerds of Mr. Secretary said that all the alterations which were deemed advisable for adoption in the Bill for regulating the Mu* nistration of the Criminal Law, had been already explained to the House, with a single exception. That alteration was Mote on the suggestion of an individual of the highest attainments in the law. His judicial excellence was universally appreciated. and would be Immediately admitted when his name was heard. The alteration wotitl he acknowledged to be an improvement when it was known to have been introduced at the instance of lord Stowell. That Learned Lord was of opinion that it was indispensable to award to the informer the expenses which he might have incurred. At the suggestion, 'therefore, of the Noble Lord (Stowell) a clause had been introduced, giving the Court of Admiralty a discretionary power to award expenses to prosecutions in certain cases for offences committed on the high seas. It was impossible to speak of the venerable Lord but as a person whose suggestions should be re. ceived with the deepest interest and attention by that !louse. Mr. L'ItIGUT said a few words, which were inaudible in the gallery. ATter which the Bill was read a hest and second time, went through a Committee, and the third reading appointed for the Ll'th of April. SLAVERY. Mr. Secretary PEEL presented certain papers respecting the amelioration of the condition of the slave population.—Ordered to be prin,ed. TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY-TliliEN ACRES of MEA DOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND. ' By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-boom Regent -street), At Oarravray's Coffee-honse,• Chanr.alley, Cornhill, On THURSDAY, April 27, at l i t A. Very compact and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, BADCOCKS, Situate in the , Path of Eaathorp, and adjoining the Tomtit& . . ill HE LONDON AND 1 .IND SPIRIT COMP St. 3:onto's Church. but. cocci Pet Do& n. Port, Vintage 11310 - $O6 lbw' Ditto Crusted -311 e. Dit:o 3 to 3 years in bottle . - .trts —B4r. ilicrrv,Pale&Brown 275. —3llr. Do..lmontillado - 425. 4/adeira.WrOodim to. East •leis. Bocellon - 425. —411 c. Teceriffe, Lisbon, 1' i. donia,& Mon othin 30s. 365. wrsTmINSTER WINE NY, N'. 111, Strand, opposite truly on Sale Per Dozen Claret,Lafitteand gain - 7.25. to 96s Sparkling Chain. pagne . 725. —84 e. Do. and e sinn:ng of the first uality . 80e. 965. St. Pcray. dry a id spark. ling . . 635. 72.4. Chablis . tls. Hermitage, Red aid White . . 725. road from Helvetian to Eo r icliester:compiising THE MANOR OF 13ADCOCKS. With an excellent roomy farm-house and (likes, garden, orchard. farm-yard, barns, stables, and all necessary agricultural buildings, tOmierly matted round ; sundry inclosures of rich meadow. pas. cure, and amble land, ail lying compact, divided by thriving quick hedges, and streams of water flowing through the lauds. The whole containing upwards of March 23, 1:;21l: The Commi•tee meet daily. at O. London Tavern, where all COOSIMMiCaItiIOS in favour of beat... Colonel Sir Williams Young, vrIS be very gratefully eceiveLL fit UILDH.ILL, London , 4th March, 1526.—1 n pur k7 came of an order of the flonourable Mutts of CWOIIIOI3II of the 27111 day of Febtoary last. Notice is hereby giveP, chat APPLICATION is new It AXING to PA RLIA &INN f for en ACT to as:44rue the Leeds Commissioners of his Majesty's 'Creature to advance Money out or the Consolidated Fond, towards the tIjOSI2/43 of re.b..iilding London Iltidite• T. TYRRELL, City Remembramer. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE ACRES. Whereof about Two Acres irre eopybold, In n high state of cul tivation ; in possession of llr. Charles Itarsham, tenant at will, at ale* rent. COMMITTEE OF SUPPIN. May be viewed by applying to the tenant, of whom particulars may be had ; also at the Cups and White Hart, Colchester ; An. gel, Keivedon ; Blue Posts, Witham ; Bose and Crown, Sud bury ; Saracen', Head and Black Boy, Chelmsford ; White Bart, Romford; of Mr. Sawyer, Solicitor, Shple.lon, Holborn ; at Utrrevray'a ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street ; of whom tickets for viewing may be had, and where a plan of the estate may be seen. -- Claret, kit. Julien -43 a. —48 s. I Mnvelle, Sat terse. &c. 50s. IlOs. Old Tom, Jamaica Ruin, and Cognac Ilraiiuy, rern-tosh, &c. per - Imperial fnealure, at reduced prices. Bottled Stout. Cider, ferry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales. * * l All Goode must be paid for on or before delivery. Letters, post paid, to be addressed William Goilfree and Co., ?.11. Strand. PA lILIAMEA'TA INtELLIGIENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS,TuvitDAT, MAten 23. THE Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Commissi.tn of Bankrupt awarded and Issued against SAMUEL ATKINS, late of Great Portland-street. in the county orMiddlesex. Chemist and Druzgint, Dealer and Chapman, may receive a final Dividend of Three Shilling. and Sevenpence Half rimy Is the Pound on their respective Debts, on applying at our ilk., any day between the Haulm of Twelve and Von,. DA X and ALDFAI, Solicitors for the Assignee, 38, Bedfeed.row. Match V. Ift'S. HOPE LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COM PAN Y. No. 6. NEw BIIDOE.STRtET. LONDOIf. Notice is beriby riven, Tint the Directors of this Company hate determined to Reduce the Premiums on the Three Ordinary Owes of Fire Assirranee. both in Town and Country, as follows.: (term in apt-oral cases, and when the Premium does not mead Frei Si:anis:Rs:— First (tom, oW rate of 2s. now redoced to Is. M. per cent. Second Class, ditto 3s. ditto 2s. Crd. ditto. Third (lace ditto for. ditto 4%. fid.. ditto. Pnlic?es of Assurance against fire, which expire at Lady-day, still irecoma void, unless: the Prensinm to resew the same be pant or Wore the ith day of April, 1826. Assurer. with this Company, either upon Life or against Piro, are allowed periodically to participate in profits. WE. BURY, Secretary. LONDON DOCK& TO EXCAVATORS. LIGHTI 7 .II3IIN, AND OTHERS. ' rrillE I/HIM:TORSI:tribe LONDON DOCK COM- A. P.INY hereby siva Notice, that they will be ready to m eek, Tender t (sealed sem at the Superintendent's Office, at the Dock, en ‘VEDNEI nal% the Mb of April next, at Twelve o'Clock. from such Persons as may be willing to contract for glaring and taking sway the MUD and SILT, Inc One Year, from the en. trance of the Dock and Basin at Wapping. Every Tender must he accompanied by a l e tter, signed by a re. snomrible person. ergs ging to become bound with the person tender ing in the sem of 3010/.. for the due performance of the Contract. Particulars and Conditions of the Contract may be known at the Company's House, Princes -street, Bank. W3l. JOHNSON, P.S. London Dock.hause. March 14, 1826. N.B. No regard will be paid to any Tender delivered after 12 o'Clock on that day, not unless the person who makes the Tender, or seine person in his behalf, shall attend. 1ICAR1)0 LECTURE on POLITICAL ECO NO 31Y.—The Committee for conducting the RICARDO LECTURE leg to inform the Public. that the Course for the year lirlf; will hr dater:oil by J. R. M•CULLOCH, Esq. of Edin. burgh. at the London Tavern, Rishopagate.atreet t to commence TUESDAY,un the dtb of April. at Nine o'clock in the !limning preckey, and to be confirmed every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa. israsY, at the slime hour, till concluded. Tickets for the Coyne, with a Sensitive, price 21. 25., may be had of Mr. J. M. Itieluirdfion, and 31e.ers. Arch, Booksellers, ornhih t and at the Bay of the Tavern. FEMALE EDUCA'fION.—Th e attention of Parents and Guardians ix most respectfully stiffener, to a SCHOOL to the rids +r of CI, %PHA 51 0031 MON. The arrangement., nbolastic and dome. the result of twenty years experience, are preeemed to be such a. will satisfy the moat anxious Parent ; and the Terms, which are moderate, consistently eith liberal treatment, tnclude every charge, thereby obviating the objection frequently expressed to Extras. Cards of address mar he had on application at the Gazette Office, 42, Chan ary.lane ; of Mr. Kinton, grow, Lamb's Conduit-street ; and of Mr. 'aileron, opposite the Church, Piccadilly. ILBLA NS. RNEUMATPOI. SPRAINS, &e. fUT LE lI'S CAJ EP U T ()POD E L DOC.—Cai emit Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoe, has been long ereenaed on thtt Continent ac a nrnictly . for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affictinns. Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and enlarge ment of the Joints., Sprains. Bruises, and Deafness ; and the es. irrienee of lute years in England, proves that it merits the high coaracter given of it by the most eminent in the profession. in tho..e obstinate complaints. Being confined in the form of Opodeldoe. i t is rendered more penetrating and consequently much mere effi cacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of fiance l or t h e warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigonites the olnorbents, and accelerates the cir eulst,on. Sold in Bottles at Is. I t,d. and 2s. 94., by Butlers, Chymists 4. cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 5-1, Sackville.street, Dublin ; Ssvcrry and Co. 1311, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street : soul by the principal medicine v en d ers throughout the Coked Kingdom. Of whom also may be hid. BUTLER'S CHILBLAIN CERATE, an excellent Re inetiy far Chilblains when broken ; used also in Scalds, Burns, &e. ••• Be careful to ask for Butler's Cajeput Opoileldoe. U ROSY E Naft-SQU A RE. Splendid Mansion, elegantly fitted up, with all requisite attached and detached offices, gieden, coach-houses, and stables for thir teen horses, _ _ By Mr. ROBINS. (Of Warwick House. Regentaltrett,) At Garrnwly'v Coffee-house, 'Citangs.ailky, Cornbi ll , On I'lll 11SD.k Y, April 27, at 12, A Very valuable LEASEHOLD' ESTATE, held Eli unr Earl Ginsvanor, for a longterm of years, axis prising A NOBLE SPLENDID TOWN MANSION, Recently enlarged and -improved, at a moat considerable expense, with every attention to the comfort and requisite accommodation for a nobleman of the first rank. Situate on the east side of GROSVEN2R : SQUAR . E,. (Late the residence of the Right Hon — . the Earl of Bridgewater.) The approach from the square is under a portico of bold design, with a flight of steps, into a spacious entrance hall, with fire-place; on the right of the hall a very commodious breakfast parlour, or morning room. communicating, by folding mahogany d sort, to an occasional eating-room, both of which are eorrespondently fitted up: passage (with a door-way to the garden.) leading to a gentle man's dressing-room, and a spacious bedchamber ; attendant's room, water-closet, &c. A ", ESTIBULE OR INNER HALL; A magnificent wainscot staircase, lighted by a Venetian window, with a spacious gallery on the first floor; which consists of A splendid, noble, lofty suite of apartments, comprising a draw ing -room, fronting the squire, 43 feet by 22 feet, communiciting, by folding-doors, to a back drawing-room, 29 feet by lti feet, hued up in • very chaste and elegant style, beyond which there is a bou doir, leading to a magnificent saloon, or dining parlour, about 31 feet by 2'3 fee:, and 18 feet high, handsomely finished; servants' waiting-room, communicating by a separate staircase with the base ment. IVater-closet, Ste. ON THE SECOND STORY, Two principal bedchambers, and • smaller room fronting the square; „rt spacious room beyond, convertible into a state bed chamber, with a room adjoining; numerous closets, &c. ON THE UPPER FLOOR. Every requisite accommodation for the household. THE BASEMENT Comprises a very cotnteWahoU.;;li:arranged act of attached and detached offices. suitable to such an establishment. Excellent WINE. REEK, ALE, and COAL CELLARS. VAULTS lathe end of the garden. A detached NII, with wash-house. laundry, anti maid's room, etc.; stables for thirteen horses ; large loft and men's-rooms: and four reach-houses. To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be hnd on the premises ; of Messrs. Grover and Stuart, solicitors, Bedford-row ; at the principal subscription clubhouses and hotels, St. James's 'greet. Brook-street, &c.; at Oartaway'a; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent.street, of whom tickets for viewing may behad. HANDSOME OAK AND ZEBRA WOOD OOTHIU FURNITURE, Noble brilliant Plate Chimney and Pier Glasses, Mirrors, Ma hogar,y-winged Bookcase, Eight-light Lustre*, Plano-forte, a Parisian Clock, handsome I'lated Articles, &c. By 141 r HENRY L. COOPER, (bate Joseph Cooper and Son), At the Roans. No. 135, Oxford-street. on WEDNESDAY NEXT, and following Day, at 12, THE FURNITURE comprises capital mahogany four.poar, tent, and other irdsteatis, with chintz cotton fur niture', prime seasoned feather beds and bedding, cheats ofdrawers, dressing and washing 'stands, and every chamber requisite; sets of elegant gothic and other drawing room tables, in rosewood, zebra, oak. and yew tree, seta of patent mahogany dining tables, card, Pembroke, and 100 ditto, handsome mahogany-winged li. brary bookcase, an oak gothic ditto, mahogany pedestal sideboard and sarcophagus cellaret, sets of mahogany parlour chairs, seats in haireloth and leather. solid and stained rosewood drawing room ditto, noble brilliant plate chimney and pier glasses in massive gilt frames of large dimensions. convex mirrors. sets of chintz cotton and marten window curtains, roaewood ellifFtniers and pier tables, work and backgammon tables, music stands and Canter. burys, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, hearth rugs, floor cloth, ; a handsome Parisian fourteen-day cludr, a pair of a l a baster vases, a rich chased plated tea and coffee service, china and glass; • fewpiecen of chintz cotton, an eight-light Orectan lustre, a square piano -forte, and various effects. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the sale. Cap talognes had at the R000di; and of 11r. 11. L. Cooper, Auctioneer, lose. 93, Bishoptgawatreet Within. BREACH OF IPRIVILEOE Previously to the a•ltnission of we understand that Mr. J. L. Whiirtnn appeared at the bar of the House, in obedience to the order of their lordships. Mr. Shadwell attended as his Coun sel, and tendered an apology, which was considered satisfactory, and that Mr. Wharton was discharged z ___ _ CURRENCY OniCOTLAND. Tins Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a petition from Dum. fries against any alteration in the present system of banking in Scotland: The Marquis of LOTHIAN presented a similar petition from Roxburghshire. Lord 34EIN1LLE presented dmilsr petitions from Linlithgow, from the county of Orkney. and from Kirkwall. The Earl of ROSSLYN presented similar petitions from St. Andrew's, from Capar, from Anstruther, from Kimeny, nod from Craft; The Duke of MONTROSE presented a petition to the same effect Rs= the county of Stirling. BANK NOTE.‘'. The LORD CHANCE t 'LLQB, in allusion to an observation which had fallen from him on a former occasion, when he said tha , there was an Act of Parliament to provide for the payment of notes wherever they were issued, said, that on loAtirl over the statutt..4 he found that there was no such Act, and he wished to set himself right with their Lordships; but be thought some such ptovision might be of benefit to the country. The Marquis of L %NSIK)WN. following up the opinion of the Noble Earl. gave notice that after the holidays he would call the attention of the House to the subject; and hr hoped. with the assistance of the Noble Earl, to propose some measure that would effectually provide for the payment of notes wherever they were issued. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES IN SCOTLAND. Lord iIIELVILLE moved the tint reading of a Bill to continue an Act passed in the last Session, to empower Joint-stock Com putties in Scotland to sue and to be sued in the names of their ufli. cers. The Act to which his Lordship referred will expire in July. and his object was to renew it with some variation, deferring the consideration and discussion of it to a future iferiod of this Session. The Bill was then read a first time. MISCELIANEOUS. _ _ Mr. Blackburn and other Member* of the House of Commons brought up some private Bills. which were read a first time. Mr. Robertson. front the office of Wood. and Forems, presented the tl-rd Report of the Commissioners of the Holyhead road, and the Dublin and liow:h road. . Mr. Johnson, from the office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland. presented a return of the coainiittals to gaols in Ireland, and other" papers. Mr. Slier presented the Twelfth Report of the Commissioners for the Repairs of Roads in Seodand. Their Lordships than adjourned until Wednesday, the Utli April,' MOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, MARCH O. Mr. Johnson, from the Office of Irish Affitirg, appears♦! at the Bar, and presented Papers relative to the Clerks of the Peace in Irelsnd. Lord LOWTHER brought up the Report from the Committee on the Ledbury Road Bill. Some amendments were pmoosed and agreed to. The amended Rill wa. then ordered to be printed. DEBTORS' AND CREDripits . ARRANGEMENT BILL. Sir C. COLE presented a petition from Neath, In Glamorgan. shire, in favour of the Debtors' end Creditors' Arrangement Bill. PORT OF BRISTOL. Mr. BRIGHT moved for a return of the number of ships, with their mule( tire toenage,which had entered the port nfßristol during the years 1829. 11123, 1824, and 1825, frtnn France, Spain, thy Northern Powers of Europe, and the United Staten of Anterice distinguishing the numbers front the different nations during each year. EASTER RECESS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in the absence of his Right. Mon. Friend the Secretary for Foreign Affatine, moved thnt the House, at its rising. do aajourn to Wednesday, the Oth day of April.—Mot ion agreed to. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. Petitions were presented from Folkinghatn, in Lincolnshire. and from a district of Cumberland, praying eor the abolition of slat cry. —Ordered to be printed. Mr: W. SMITH moved for returns cnncerning the number of slaves in the Mauritius, and the circumstance* of their situation et the time of their capture and since that period. The Hon. Mem. ber then presented petitions for the abolition of slavery from Set. tie, in Yorkshire ; from Burton, Northamptonshire ; from Bel. On the question that the Speaker should leave the Chair, Mr. 111 ME rose and said that he had net heard from his Ma jesty's Ministers any satisfactory answer on the subject of the sums voted for Charitable Institutions in Ireland. Year after year the House went on voting larger and larger sums ; and there appeared to be no limit to the expenses of those institutions; it was therefore his wish to state his opinion on the subject, in order that it might be placed on the Journals of the House. The House had op pointed a Committee in 11317, to inquire into the nature of these establishments, and they reported that the average sum, for six years mevitins to lOW, voted annually by the Irish Par liament for charitable institutions, was 47,281/., and that by the Act of Union it was stipulated that, for the period of twenty • years, an annual vote of a sum of not less than that should be made. The period so guaranteed by Parliament for the payment having long since expired, he was anxious that the vote should be fully and properly considered, for which purpose it was his inten tion to move an amendment. It appeared that in ICI*, when the Irish Parliament made the stipulation, there were only seven cha ritable institutions for which that aid was demanded ; but at the present period there were no less than nineteep. being an inc ease of twelve charitable institutions which the British public were called upon to support. Ile was therefore anxious that die flouse should adopt the proposition which he was about to place in their hands. The Hon. Gentleman then moved, " That while the prin. ciple of supporting large charities was extremely questionable, and while distress prevailed to such an extent in Great Britain, it be. came the duty of the House to institute air inquiry, for It appeared that while 371.,5ta1f. was regn for the miscellaneous services of Ireland. no less a sum than 171.761./. was regvired for the present year tar the support of charitable •institudans, and for which the Irish Parliament voted only 47,21141." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that if the present was the Bret time on which the House was called upon to consider the propriety of the vote for Irish Charitable Institutions, then he perhaps should he disposed to consider the question in the same point of view as the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Hume): but as the maintenance of these charities had been stipulated for In an article of the Union, it became a question of principle to continue them. Mr. HUME—Only for twenty years. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Raid, certainly ,that was the period stipulated for; but still the lion. Gentle- I man could not suppose it was the duty of the House to throw every thing loose, because the time had ceased, at the same time he had no difficulty in saying, that his Majesty', Government had • duty ' to perform in bringing those expenses to the most moderate scale, possible. The population of Dublin was well known to be very much crowded together, which was exceedingly prejudicial to health, and he felt 'Assured the House would not he disposed to put an end to them charitable institutions which afforded the poor to question relief from the evils occasioned by that circutnitance. Ile (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) was perfectly ready to co operate with the lion. Gentleman as far as was compatible with feelings of humanity. Every thing that could be done ought to be done, to prevent the expense growing to a larger amount; and it was the business, as well as the duty, of his Majesty's Government to reduce the expense as much as possible. Mr. HUME said he was not one who would wish to withdraw any sum from those whose necessities required it ; but as the charge in question had gone on for several years increasing, instead of decreasing, he, for one, had no confidence in the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) or in any part of his Majesty's Government. The House then divided, when there appeared-- I For the Amendment - 6 1 Against it - 60 vr Majority against the Amendment - 54 On our re-admission into the gallery, the Report bad been re. t ceived, and we found— Mr. HUME objecting to the Resolution of granting 25,0001. to the Society for the Education of the poor in Ireland. He said the. he had examined the returns of the Kildare place Society, by which it appeared that they had exactly 70 scholars in each school for each county. and that there were the same numbers for the years 1024, 1025, 11126, whereas it appeared from the report that instead of their being 1,500, there were not more than 8110 schools, and that the number of scholars instead of being 100,000 amounted only to 52,000. He would ask the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Gotilburn) what the Kildare-place Society could want with 15 clerks and ten inspectors, whose travelling expenees alone amounted to 2.2501. in addition to their salaries and allowances. The Society had received no less a sum than 94,000/. since its formation, and he , objected therefore to any increase beyond the vote of last year. also objected to the enormous sum for tracts. It appeared that 25.52 e had been distributed, and the one which he held io his hand called a " Search after Sin," was a tissue of nonsense that was very abominable. lie, however, did not mean to put down the Imo]. tit done. He only wished to keep the expense at the name amount that it was last year; and wished to know when the Parliamentary Commission which was sitting on the subject of Educa t io n i n Ireland, would submit their plan to the House. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that he hoped the Report in question as to the plan of education would be laid before the House in the next Session. Mr. HUME then moved the following resolution, " that it is the opinion of this 'louse that no increase or expense ahotild be allowed for the education of the poor in Ireland, and therefore that the amount he reduced from 25,0001. to 22,000 L the same as last year. Mr. F. LEWIS defended the Society for the Discouragement of Viet:, who were the distributors of tracts in Ireland, horn the at- Ott the resmintioo that the sum of 31000/. be granted to (he Moors or the Foundling Hospital Mr. 4:C.lli:objected to the principle of this establishment gether. lie considered that the people of Ireland had no right to call upon England to pay hw the maintenance of the bastards of Ireland (laughter) ; we had enough to do to support our owe. (Much laughter.) Since the Union no less it Nom chit* 733,6721. bad been paid by England for this portions. winch wew abominable. Ile appealed to the H9r. Member for Dover (31r. Butterworth), who had hero tamed, in Ireland. whether, by sopporr_ ing this Intonation., he thought it was a means of emulating toe morals of the people of that country ? Few yeses am) the Right Hon. Secretary (Mr. Goullnn) said in Parliamsnt that this ewes. lishment was wrong in principle ; theienire the annerisinent by continuing to snake then mote became portitlf4 esi ' (Laughter.) lie should therdiese move a resolution. declaring •hat the policy of Foundling lloapiuds was equbrocal, and in a high degree objectionable, eapecially when they called worm the people of (heat B twin to support such Institutions in Ireland, at the same time that they were paying seven milliwts sterling per annum, parochial rates ; and that those Institutions hemline as re prenensinle, to point of morality, as it was profligate ir. practice. as Was apparee t. front the expense 'tit the Dahlia Institution, front 1794 to 1799, being 8,13771. annually, whereas the warn the House `was called open to gran" for the present year was 31,0(112 The bl kiIiJEL a said that the raeolatton mopmed by the Ron. ' ALlMMlledesthiaot, conssateatly yids the Stems of the House, be gut. Whiliate motion was for thessisnd reading of a resolution, as amentlinrst might be proposed either that the rum should be iocreased or diminished. But not'aing could be proposed by way of amerriment which embraced any euojeer that was not in the report of the Co.nruittee itself. Nothing indeed etuld be proposel l as an amendment, except it was in yard ntaieHo. Mr. 111.711 E confessed he did trot underetand Mr. Speaker, bu t he was bound to bow to his decision. Ali that he had to poor se then was, that the sum of :11,0001. should be reduced to 27,000/. being the sum at which it stood in 1819. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw ; and on a divinion the amendment was negatived by a majority of 23, there hiring 32 in tivour el the original Resolution, and four against it. On the Resolution that 19.:11111/, be granted to tne Trustees of the Linen Manufacture in Ireland. Me. Hi AIE said there appeared to be no leis than 74 Treater; appointed in various ways in Ireland, which was essentially a Ca tholie country, end yet not one of there was at this moment (at feted was not two years ago) a Roman Catholic. What system could be more exclusive than this ? In a late appointment in the North, where a vacancy of Seal Minter had taken place (he meant at Coleraine), an able and intelligent gentleman had the reecon menelation of 39 of the principal manufacturers to tit) it, but their recommendation was spurned at, anti the situation was given to an individual who was an apothecary of Coleraine, and who occupied some ten or twelve other situations at the time. The House had got rid in Scotland of all these regulations respecting the linen trade. and it was found that every thing was better conducted than before; on that ground he thought the grant to Ireland otight to be considerably reduced. The individual whose recommendation hid been thus set aside petitioned 'lir Board, but his petition was re jected. It was obvious therefor!, that these Boards were perverted to private purposes, and that private interests alone regolared their whole proceedings. It appeared by the Report then before him, that the votes oldie money granted to t his Board had been made in several instances by four individuals, all of the Caine family. Mn. John Claudius Beresford was the gentleman who recommended the aro. thecary to the situation, and his app , intment was approved by four trustees, of whom Mr. Ile eel nd was one, and the others were ti.l related to him. Those gentlemen were the Bishop of Kilmore, who seas brother to Mr. Beresford, Sir George Hill, brother-in-law to Mr. Beresford, and .Mr. Clements, also brother-in-law to Mr. Bitesford. It also appeared thatthose tour trustees had at diffn rent times' disposed of no less than 1ti,5001. of the public money by their votes alone. He therefore thought the proposed grant was one of the most objectionable that could possibly be made. Mr GDULBORN was not in a situation to answer as to who were the persons present at the Board when the money was voted ; but he thought the circumstance of their being made by four mem bers of one family was not in itself a sufficient ground for objecting to the grant. Mr. HUME explained. The vote was then agreed to. Upon to e motion for a grant of 11,8901., for the Dublin Society, Mr. HUME objected that the English people paid for the Re views and Magazines which the gentlemen of Dublin chose aa amuse themselves by reading. Af e• a few words from Mr. GOULBURN the vote was agr....ed to. Upon the motion that 11,0501. be granted to the Commissioners of Wide Streets in Dublin, Mr. HUME made some observations, the import of which we did not catch.—The resolution was a„;rre Ito. Up to ihe motion for a grant of 24,150!., for the Beard of 'II in Ireland, Mr. HUME said that this vote arose out of that unne cessary and idle expense of the Irish Court. At least three-fourths of the expenses included in this vote might be done 4‘4 , 1,' with. There were expenses for gardens and pleasure.grounds, which were quite monstrous. Mr. GOULBURN thought that the House could seareelylobjett to the amount of the vote, when they were informed that ail tiro' public buddinge in Ireland were kept in repair out of it. A great many other expenses were also paid out of it; for instaren the lieepimt thirty miles of a turnpike road in repair. T , e resolution was agreed to. . . . . _ U. - o the motion for; vote of 34.0001., for conducting criminal prosteutions in Ireland. Mr. HU3IE beggtd to know huw so large an expense wet; incurred. It appeared to Mm quite enormons. Mr. GOULBURN said the Government were obliged totinder take ma'ny prosecutions in Ireland which it was thought enneceS saey to interfere with in this country. This was found to advance the ends of justice in a very prat degree. The Government was also obliged to protect prosecutors subsequent to the trials in which they were concerned,' in expense which the state of-the country err:- dere(' necessary. The vote was then agreed to. Upon the motion that 90001. begranted for the purchase of pie. tuns for the National Gallery, Mr. HUM E inquired whether +t was intended to make any report to the House by which the public would be enabled to judge whether works of merit were purchased, or whether the money granted was properly applied. Mr. IfERRIES did not know that it was intended to brlwg up a report, but there could be no objection to giving the Hon. Gentle man and the House the information desired. The vote was then agreed to, as were several other resolution. The Report was ordered to be taken into further consideration en the 10th of April next. Lord PA L3IERSTON obtained leave to bring in a Bill for r:•- gulating the quartering of soldiers upon inn-keepers and others He also moved for a new writ for the borough of St. Michael's, in the room of William Taylor Money, Esq. who bad accepted the office of ('onsol General for Venice. , -...--. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the Howse adjourned at Eight o'clock, to Wednesday, sth Aprll. MINORITIES. -.011111.-- - On Mr. Hume's Motion to Redoes the Vote for the Foundling Hospitid at Outdin from 31,6001. to 27,0001., as It stood in IBIS. Grosvenor, tin. R. Lockhart, J. Ilobhonse, J. C. Rice, S. Home, J. Wood., AM. On Arr./Nine's Mutton respecting the Principle of Charitable Institutions in Ireland. Fergasson, bk 11. TYLLItiII.... Lockhart, J. Hume, .1. Wood, Ald. Smith, W. Bright, R. Bailee, T. B. Ellice, E. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. EXTRACTS FROM THE CHANCERY REPORT. (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.] PROPOSITIONS. 19. That in cases where there is only one defendant to a suit, thereafter the answer of the defendant is to be deemed sufficient, whether it be in term time or in vacation, the plaintiff, if he ratan to proceed by amending his bill, shall file such amended bill within six weeks ; and, if he require an answer, shall serve his subinena to answer withib one week after filing his amended bill. 20. That, in cases where there are two or more defendants, there the plaintiff shall be at liberty to file an amended bill, within six weeks after the last answer is to be deemed sufficient. 21. That in aU cases of subpoenas to answer amended bills, the service shall be upon the clerk In court. 22. That after the answers of all the defendants are to tic deemed sufficient, whether it be in term time or in variation, the plaintiff, if he mean to p r o cee d by sett i ng d own t h e cause to h e heard on bill and answer, shall set down the same with the Regis ! trar before the expiration of one month, and shall serve Mosul,. none to hear judgment within a fortnight after the eau'e is set d two, 23. That after the answer of a defendant iv to be deemed yogi. dent, whether it be in term time or in vacation. if the plaintiff do not proceed in his cause, the defendant shall be at liberty to move, at the first seal after the following term, upon notice, that the plaintiff's bill do stand dismilned out of Court. tor want of prose cution ; and such bill shall be dismissed accordingly. unless the plaintiff shall file his replication, and appear upou the motion, and undertake so speed his cause with effect In the usual farm. 21, That where it happens that the defendant is entitled, sc. cording to the foregoing order, to move to dismiss the bill foe want of prosecution, but the plaintiff is not prepared to tile h.s replication, by reason that he has not obtained a sufficient answer from Another defendant or other defendants, there the plaintiff may apply , to the Court for further time to elehie replication, by way of answer to the notickof motion to dismiss foe want of proecu. YORKSHIRE, NORTH RIDING. VALUABLE FREE TOLD ESTATE. DALTON FIELDS AND 13ROIVSON BANK FARMS, With Ferro Houses, Gardens, Yards. and Out-buildings, and np wards of Four Hundred and Sixteen Acres of Meadow, Pasture and Arable Land. By it. ROBINS, . (Of Warwick House, Regent-street). At Garrawar's Coffeehouse. Change-alley, Cori:shill, On TIICRSDAY. April 27. at 12. in One Lot, Very valuable FREEIII/LD ESTATE. DALTON A FIELDS and IL:HOWSON IA KAIS, in the Township of Dalton, and In the Parish of Kirby Ravensworth, 'North Biding of the County of York,' about seven miles from Richmond, six from Barnard Castle, and fourteen front Darlington, conmining upwards of FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES of productive Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land ; with two good farm-honses, gardens, yards, barns, ambles , and out-buildings; now in the occupation of Mr. Stephen Yeti"; as tenant frosa year to jou, at a low rent of, per annum, • s HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUND& I'M buildirrgn are well arranged, convenient, and in excellent repair, a greater part having been recently erected. The lands are divided Into eligible enclosures, well watered and fenced. The parochial ansemments are low, and the situation good. Tbe,Estate may be viewed by applying to Mil York. the tenant, of whom particulars may be had; at the King's Arms, Richmond ; Angel Inn, Doncaster; George, Catterick-bridge; the but, Bar ' nard ensile; Golden Lion, Ntirthallerton ; Angel, Darlington; %Flurries) Hotel, Durham ; Turk's Head. Newcastle ; Black Swan, Yak; George, Stamford; Hen and Chickens, Birming ham ; Bush Tavern, Bristol; York House Hotel, Bath ; of Messrs. Clayton, Scott, rid Clayton, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn New-square; at Garrawny's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent. street, London, where a Plan of the estate may be seen.