The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-04-06 00:00:00

Zfr . / ) Ae -, -4-• / - -- - I f -le a .. . . Z e ,/ .; . e:',- -e---t: ae'le-- -492 ."‘ , - f -• • i• i " /_:ler ~. , ,- ./ =7. • ' ' !G -/' L •L -oz-- ..::.,. ~ - 4 1 1 i * • \ 1 1 bt , .. a t - tilti' b 4 _ ti LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1824. No. 6,658. FAREWELL CONCERT. ARGYLL ROOMS. LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, Arart.3, 1824. NOTICE is hereby given, Th at t h e I)RAWINGS of .1.11 the TICKETS of the THIRD and FOURTH DAYS of the FOURTH LOTTERY for the Year 1822, are postponed from the Sixth and Twenty-second Days of this instant April, to the Twentieth instant, and First Day of May next, by Warrant from the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury.. SALES BY AUCTION. PARLIAMENTARr INrELLIGENCE. Price 741. AIR. RIES most respectfully acquaints the Nobility, 11 Gentry, and his Friends, that his laid CONCERT will take place at the ',bore Rooms, on THURSDAY next, April 8. CHOICE WINES. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, Aram 4. COLONIAL. SIAVERY. Earl FITZWILLIA 31 presented a petition from Guiaborough, in Yorkshire, praying for the gradual abolition of slavery in the West Indiea. The Snide Earl presented a similar petition f Beccles, in Suffolk; as did the Bishop of ClIrksTER from the inhabitants of Chester;—all of which were severally laid on the table. PANT 1. Grand Sinfonia, No. 17 (MS.). (Rieso—Trio, Mile Goodall, Mr. Sapio, and Mr. T. Welsh, " The Night is ntiny" (Welsh}_ Farewell Concerto_ (MS.) for the Piano Forte, composed expressly for this occasion, Mr. Ries (Ries)—Recit. ed Aria, Mrs. Salmon " Non piu di fiore," Clarinet Ob4sto, Mr. Willman (Mozart)- 2 Duetto, Madame Ronal de Begnis and Signor de Begnis, never performed in this country (Mosca)—New Grand Overture (MS.) for which Mr. ('lementi has most kindly promised to preside at the Plano Forte (Clementi). PART 11, Concerto Concertante (MS.) for Violin and Violoncello, Mr. liiesewettcr and Mr. Lindley (Lindley)—Recit. ed Aria, Miss Stepbens, " Quel dirmi"--Corno Obligati), Mr. Puzzi 4irand introdnetion and Rondo for two Piano Fortes (MS.), AIL Schlesinger (Pupil of Mr. Ries) and Mr. Ries, composed expressly for this occasion (Ries)--Sestetto, Mrs. Salmon, Miss Stephens. Miss Goodall, Mr. Sapio. Mr. T. Welsh. and Signor de Begrils, " Dote son" (Cosi tan Tutte) (Mozart)—Finale Overture (Beeth- ORM). Tickets. half a Guinea each, may be had at the Royal Har monic Institution, Regent-street; Messrs. Birchall and Co. New Bond-sucet ; Messrs. Clementi and Co. Cheapside; Mears. Goulding and Co. Soho-square; Mr. Betts, Royal Exchange; sad of Mr. Ries, No. Sq. Upper Norton-street. Parties of Six and upwards may be as early applieseiss to Mr. Ries. with Boxes by DISTRESSED SETTLERS AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. IKHE COMMITTEE for MANAGING the SUB SCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the DISTRESSED SE FTLERS at the CAPE of GOOD HOPE, in publishing an additismal List of Subscribers, beg roost earnestly to draw the at. tendon of the British Public to the following brief statement : In the year 1819, a body of our countrymen, amounting to nearly five thousand persons, emigrated to the Cape of Good Hope, in expectation of finding in that country, which had been described by traseUers who had recently visited it as a second Land of Promise, that field tbr exertion which the Weenie circumstances of the times denied to them at home. A melancholy reverse, however, awaited them ; for the series of disappointments and calamities which they have since experienced has never been equalled in the history of any infant colony. The parties were located in the district of Albany, about 500 miles from Cape Town, under the superintendence of Government, and prospects as fair as might reasonably be expected opened upon them ; when a disease, denominated the rust, attacked their corn, and caused a complete failure. Each succeeding year has brought with it the same calamity; added to which, their herds of cattle hare suffered repeatedly from the attacks of the neigithouring savages, the Caffres, and their flocks from the ravages of beasts of prey. Their gardens have been destroyed by the effects of a long drought, which was succeeded, in October last, by an overwht4m ing inundation, which, in many instances, swept before it houses, stuck, and every species of property. The resulted this combination of evils is a state of wretchedness which can only be appreciated by those who have been eye-wit nesses of this melancholy scene and which is most severely felt by those who moved in a respectable sphere in their native land. A Society at Cape Town has already exerted its utmost efforts to relieve their distress, and has made an appall to the sympathy and benevolence of the British public, which having always been ex tended to foreigners and claimants of every denomination, it is hoped will not be withheld from their distressed countrymen. Subscriptions already advertised - - £697 8 a. L. s. The lion. the Ea* India Henry Blanshard, Esq. 10 0 Company - 100 0 Wm. Prince, Est). - 2 0 Mrs. Eaton - - I 0 Jacob Cowles, Esq. .2 0 John Howell, Esq. - 5 5 F. L. Aberdein, Esq. 2 0 Hatch, Corbett, and Wil- At the several Bankers in the hams - - 10 0 Metropolis. Stewart Donaldson, Esq. 2 0 Walter Brind. Esq. - 2 2 J. llopegood, Esq. Brigh ton - 1 0 F. Fenn, Esq. - 1 1 The Worshipful Com pany of Salters - 52 10 G. llaldimand, Esq. 21 0 Wan. lialdimand, Esq. M.P. . - 21 0 C. Morris, jun. Esq. 10 In A. L. Prevost, Esq. 10 10 Richard Dixon Esq. 10 10 Car. Young, R.N. 2 U British and Indian °b carer D. H. - - 2 0 N. Reid and Thompson 2 2 James Davidson, Esq. Jon. 2 2 Mr. S. Nest . 1 0 G. E. F. Schwieger, Esq. 1 1 The Duke of Newcastle 50 0 31r. W.Woud, City Road 5 5 Earl Fitzwilliam - 100 0 The Right lion. the Earl of Liverpool - 50 0 Lord Redesdale - 5 0 Samuel Barker, Esq. - 10 0 Marryat. Ray, and Co. 10 0 Joseph Butterworth, Eaq. 3.P. - - Wil l liam Wilbaforce, Esq.lo Q 31. P. - - 5 0 Thomas Croft, Esq. - 10 0 Thomas Pitt, Esq. . 10 U Huddart and Co. - 10 10 on. cotton 1 Hon. Thad Fox - 2 2 Ladytarr . - 10 H. an C. Buck - 10 Thomas Sheppard, Esq. 5 Mr. Richard 'Nelson 0 1 Twining and Co. - 10 E. T. - 1 111 rs. Ann Chambers 3 Shears and Sons - 10 1 Edward Carlisle, Esq. 6 Richard Davies, Esq. 1 I C. W. Albrecht, Esq. 2 0 H. J. Albrecht, Esq. 2 0 Wm. Laverson, Esq. 2 0 Mrs. E. Monday - 5 0 lion. Philip Pusey 20 0 Marquis of Stafford 20 0 Dr. 1). Solomons - 1 1 A. B. - 6 IV. Jeacocke, Esq. South ampton Cottage, Cam berwell 2 0 G. Haynes, Esq. - 2 0 J. Cruasthwaite, Esq. 2 2 Mr. 11 . m. Underwood 1 0 31r. Finis 1 0 At the Treasurer's. Sir C. S. Hunter, Bart. Nelson and Adam A. Z. - TM Earl of Eldon, Lord High Chancellor - 30 0 J. D. Powks, Esq. - 3 3 A. W. Powles, Esq. 1 1 W. E. Elliott , Esq. 10 0 C. B. 1 0 Mr. J. Stunt, Strand 1 1 L. A. de la Chaunierte, 10 0 RCY F I.ohn Wilson 2 0 A. M. - 2 2 A. T. B. 1 0 Amiga and Wollett S 6 Poor Widow - 0 1 Robert Barclay, Esq. 10 10 At Mr. Underwood's. Widow's Mite, by M. O. 0 10 1 1 Mr. Alderman Cmader 5 0 Anonymous, from Ash borne 2 0 MT. John Neill - 2 0 Mary, Ilenry, Edmund, . and Frank 0 10 Mr. Palmer 3 0 S. P. . 2 2 At Lloyd's Coffee HoMe. Box, No. 22 - 3 0 50 - 10 0 50 Sukocriptions arz reeeivedbytite Trcavurcr, Wm Fry, Esq. St. Mildred•s-court, Poultry ; by Messrs. Frys ar.d Chapman, and the several Bankers in the le.tropolis ; by 31r. Thew. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street, Agent to the Committee at Cape. Town; and by the Committee, at the ('ity of Landon Tavern, I, here all Counnunica. Liam are to be addre,sel. The Reports of the Committee may be obtained gratis. on appli. cation to the Treasurer, the Secretary, or to 3lr. Thomas Un d er. wood. W. 31. HARRIES, Hon. Sec. City of London Tavern, April 2, 1624. ESSIIS. JACKSON and CO. ESTATE and HOUSE AGENTS, GENERAL. ACCOUNTANTS, &c. beg to inform :itemise/Its, Tradesmen, and the Public In gene ral, that they will meet with the specdiest accommodation in the Purchase and Sale of Estates and flow.es of any description, and in any part of the Kingdom. on application at their Office, as be :ow; and that the mort intricate and deranged Accounts wall be properly corteetel with the maim despatch. Orbce--13, Drury -lane, near Holbotn. O GOODHCGH, Watch anti Clock Maker, No. 126, • Regent-street, near the Quadrant, solicits attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Publi c t o hi s MANUFACTORY, No. 1* REGENT STREET, where he has a great variety of superb Gold and Silver Watches, on the moat approved principles, Musical Clocks, Quarter and Chime Bracket, and Hall Clocks, with a choice collection of splendid Cheval, and Chimney (locks. • R. G. having every article manufactured under his own imme diate inspection, can warrant them, as to quality and workmanship, which upon comparison will be found at lower prices than goods of an inferior description sold elsewhere. ••• Clocks wound and regulated by the year. ESTABLISHED upwards of TWENTY YEARS, for the SALE of IRISH LINCNs by the PIECE, at the Facto & Pries, No. 4, on the South Side of Bloomsbury-square, Four Doors from the top of Southampton-street, Holborn. THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to an oounce to the Public, that the above House is their only Es tablishment in this Country, whore they continue to sup_ply the No bility, Gentry, and the Public with WA RRANTLD GRASS BLEACHED LINEN for Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to return the put. chase-money should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual.— Country and Town Orders punctually attended to, by J. DONOVA N, 4, Bloomsbury-square, London ; and } A gt„ntS. J. DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, COFFEE. I LYLE and CO. COFFEE WAREHOUSE, No. 17, CI • OLD BOND-STREET, respectfully offer to the notice of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, the COFFEES they have now in their Warehouse, as being particularly fine, and of exqui site flavour and quality, which they are selling from 2s. 6d. to ilk 4d. a pound, roasted ; the ur.roasted Coffee, of each quality, at shout one-fifth of the roasted price lower. The finest of these Cof fees is strongly recommended for its carminative and deobetruent qualities. blocks CoMe. very highly flavoured, et 4u. raw, and fis. a pound roasted ; Chocolate and Cocoa in all their preparations Chocolate Cakes and Chocolate Powder, from which liquid Choco late may be instantly n...de, so particularly worthy of attention. Ready -ground Coffee, in cannisters, hermetically v ailed warranted to keep its flavour for sevcral months. quantities as small as one quarter of a pound trade. SUPERB CABINET awn UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE JONS DEACON and SONS beg leave to return their grateful acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and their Friends, for the very extensive patronage they have been ho noured with since opening their Ware-rooms at the Illanufactorv, RIDINGHOUSE-LANE, GREAT PORTLAND-STREET, and inform them, they have replenished their Rooms with an excel. lent Assortment of CHAIRS, CABINET. and UPHOLSTERY GOODS, of their own manufacture, and of the newest designs. They pled . 'e themselves every article is of the best workman. ship, and well-seasoned materials, therefore it is not their intention to enter into competition with any House selling inferior Goods at lower prices. The GENERAL SATISFACTION their mode has given of marking every article at the lowest manufacturing price, and send ing out such Goods only is they can warrant, induces them still to pursue the same plan. ORDERS taken to any extent, and executed on the premises with the greatest promptitude—Funerals performed. NO PUFF. NEWS FOR TAILORS, UPHOLSTERERS, AND OTHERS. PRIME WEST OF ENGLAND SUPERFINE BLACK CLOTHS, in cut, at 12a. pee yard and upwards; prime Blue ditto, Us. per yard and upwards; prime Clerical and other Mixed Cloths, 12s. per yard ; prime Stair Carpeting, 90. per yard ; prime yard-wide 'tailors' Calicoes, 7d. per yard ; Gen tlemen's fashionable Water-proof Els,tic Silk Hats, at Ids.; the very best ditto, at 12a. each; Gentlemen's very best grain and na tural Tan Gloves, at 18s. per dozen, usually sold at 3s. &L per pair. May be had at No. 203, Wbitectoss-street, a few doors up on the left hand from Barbican. Hats may also be had, for the convenience of persons at the W'r..it End of the Town, at the Agent's, No. 61, ...ardour -street, Oxford street. P.S.—Good Bills discounted. 5 5 PIHENIX FIRE OFFICE, 19TH 31.tacii, 1824. TRUSTEES AND DIRF.CTORS : Matthias Attwood, Esq, M.P. Thomas Hodgson. jun. Esq. James Bell, Esq. Richard Mend:Law Lawrence John Coope, Esq. Esq. William Curtis , Esq. J o h n Petty 3luspratt, Esq. William Davis, Es q . Major Rohde, Esq. Crawford Davison, Esq. William Sander, Esq. Sir Charles Flower, Bart. and G eorge Sh um Storer, Esq. Alderman Charles Hampden Turner, Esq Emanuel Goodhart, Esq. Matthew Whiting, Eng. John Hawes, Esq. Matthew Wilson, Esq. William Heygate, Esq. Alder- Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P. man and M.P. I)ERSONS whose INSURANCE PAYMENTS fall 1 due at LADY DAY next, are requested to take Notice. That Printed Receipts are now ready at the Offices in Lombard street and Charing-cross, where attendance is daily given from Nine till Four o'Clock. The Rates and Conditions of the Phoenix Company are of the most moderate description, and the adjustment of Losses has been uniformly attended to with the utmost promptitude and liberality. For the protection of the valuable property in the north-west part of the town, the Company have estab lis hed an engine station in George-yard, Crown-street Soho, where attendance is given day and night, u well as at ea ch of the Company'a other engine stations. MONEY. ON NORTON - 3R OR ANNUITY. UWE THOUSAND POUNDS and upwards, or any Part, in Sums not less than Two Hundred Pounds. will be advanced on Life !merelts from Marriage Settlements, Trust Money in the Funds, Wills, Jointures, and Real Estates also on Freehold, Copyhold. and Leasehold Proper;ics, on fair, just, and liberal Terms. Apply penonally, or by Letter (pott-paid) to hlr. Lloyd, At. torney at Law, No. 4, Adatnottrett, Adclpbi. GLOVES EQUAL TO FRENCH, AND TWENTY PER CENT. CHEAPER. IN consequence of the great improvements in English .1_ GIA)VES, and in order to give encouragement to that branch of Manufacture, ROBERTSBAW and COMPANY, of Nos. 99 and 100, Oxfonl-street, have been induced to offer GLOVES chesper, and as good as the Gloves of any country in the World, sacrificing ti the part of the profit for the benefit of the British Man tEr:ltt:e ts. KENSINGTON LACES. THESE new and uneivalleiTi'libDUCT lONS in every FASHIONAIILL ARTICLE fur DRESS, can only be had genuine at the Warehouse, 30, Southampton-street, Covent Garden, and retail, as well as wholesale, at the 3lanufac tory and Lace Works, 14, Kensington.squarc. Purchasers or Ladies leaving their Cards, are respectfully informed that the hours to sce the Machinery and Lace Works by young Females, at Kensington, are from lO to 1, and 2 till 3. TO THE CURIOUS IN SUPERFINE BEAVER HATS. The intrinsic value of any Article cannot be effectually ascertain 2, without a trial, therefore RICHARD HITCHEN, HAT-MAKER, No. 23, King-street, Covent-garden, respectfully solicits the Curious in BEAVER HATS to niake a trial of his best Superfine', mans. &cured in every Fashionable Shape now worn. Also of his LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HATS and BON NETS, &c. trimmed in the most Fashionable Style, and now ready for inspection on terms the most reasonable. •V Corner of New-street. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MARBLE CHIMNEY-PIECES—ON SALE AT No 4, REONNT-STREET, PALL-MALL. A VARIE nr of FOREIGN and BRITISH MAR tI CHIMNEY-PIECES, in the Newest Fashions, unequalled in Execution and Polish, being made by Machinery. Prices moderate, and the Trade supplied by GEORGE BROWN, Agent to the PATENT MARBLE WORKING COMPANY, No. 4, Regent street, Pall-mall, Loudon. TO BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, &e. CAST-IRON RA IN WATER PIPES, uu TTEits_ Balconies, Virandas, Cantaleven, Paliaauiog, and Sash Weights; Stable Post Ramps, (Ills, Mangers, Hay Racks, Gratings, Air Bricks, and Air Traps, of all sizes; skylights, and Skylight Tiles, glazed or unglazed. Cast-Iron Pumps, with Pipes, Ac. Machines for raising weights, Light Ornamental Fencing fur Cottages Ornee ; Sheep, Cattle, and Ox Hurdles, with every description of Article in Wrought or Cast Iron, for Buildings, &c. arc constantly on Sale at LEES, COTTAM, and HALLE:VS Repository, Wiaak7-street, Oxford -street, and Cornwall-mad, Stamford-street, Lambeth. REGENT-STRE ET, 212. CGREGORY (from Waterloo hour;), begs most re . spectfully to submit to the notice of the Nobility and Gen try his ve7 extensive and choice Assortment of BRUSSELS: TURKEI, VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CAR PETS ; Printed Furniture., 11erino Damasks, and filoreens of every description, which he assures them ate of the first taste and quality, and will be sold Twenty-five per Cent. under the usual prices, foe ready money. By WINSTAiIIAY - alTd At the Mart, on FR IDAI' next, the 9th instant, at One o'clock, SMALL QUANTITY of EXCELLENT PORT, cimeisting of about eixty dozen, bottled in the years of 1808, 11119, 1811, and 1013, and fifteen dozen of Tinta 'Madeira, the property of a Gentleman removing from hie Residence on Wands worth Cominon, from whence the Wine will be regularly permitted to the purchasers. Samples may be had previous to the Day of Sale, with Catalogues, of li'instanley and Sons, Paternoster-row; Catalogues also at the Mart. CHEAP CARPET WAREHOUSE, PICCADILLY, No. 160 (two doors west from St. Jarnes's.street). THE Proprietors are now enabled to supply the Nobi lity and Public with any quantity of the boa ftRUSSEIS CARPETING, from 4s. to ss. 3d; abort length and single pieces, at 4s. 3d. and 4.. tid. Kidderminster ditto, trom 2s. 6d. to Is. 3d.; British ditto, from 3s. to 4s. Venetian Stair ditto, from Is. 2d. to 3s. 6d. Druggets in all colours, from 2s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Best seasoned Floor !'loth, from 2s fed. to ss. 3d. Patterns of Brussels sent to any part of the town or country. PATENT BLINDS, TRANSPARENCIES, dm TO I TPHOLDERS. SURVEYORS, BUILDERS, ice. MURRAY and (o. BLIND-MAKERS, &c. to the Trade, 183, Piccadilly, nearly opposite the Albany. In ventors of the improved PATENT STRIPED CIA /TII BLINDS, beg leave to intimate, that they have REMOVE!) to the above extrusive Back Premises, and have for Inspection and Sale a large dissortinent of superior Transparent Blinds, in imita tion of Stained Glass Windows, Landscapes, &c. Also a variety of Outside and Inside Blinds and Sun-abates, Virandas, Flower stands, Fence for Pleasure-grounds, &c. spring Barrels on improved principles, on the lowest terms, for ready money. 0 . Opposite the Albany. IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. THE l'rogresa of Merit, although frequently assailed, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ulti mately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object--public approbation. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour, and has established IVA RREN'S BLACKING in general esti mation ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine ar tide, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes, therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the manteuvres of unprincipled venders, who having no character to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at the acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour. The original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short direction, with the signature " ROBERT WARREN; " all others are counterfeits; and in many instances th e impo s iti on labels are artfully interlined with a different address. in very small cha racters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and " STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and others, who are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Black ing, to return the detected trash to the source from whence it came and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. Warren's Blacking is surpassingly . brilliant; it excludes damp, gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all cli mates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender in town and country, in bot tles, at tid., led., 12d., and Hid, each. DUTY OFF BILK GOODS. TO THE ADMIRERS OE RIcII SILK STOCKINGS, SII- - - - - • - PERFINE COTTON AND lAMBS' WOOL HOSIERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT UNPRECEDENT EDLV LOW PRICRS RKIPLING and CO. respectfully solicit an inspec . don of their extensive Stock, which they are now selling at the following Prices : China silk, cotton feet, front 2s. 2d. ; stout, 3s. 6d. ; very stout, 40. 6d. China, all Silk, 3s. 11d.: stout, 4s. 9d. ; very stole, Gs. Gd. Evening Dress, all Silk, bs. 3d. ; stout, Gs. fid. ; rich lace, 7s. Gd. Gentlemen's stout Silk, 7s. 6d.; very stout, Bs. 6d. Cotton Stockings, bd. per pair; fine quality, lls. 6d. per dozen; stout aad tine. Is. Gd., or Ills. lid, per dozen; superfine, 25., or 225. and Bd. per dozen ; extra superfine, 2s. 6d, or 28s. W. per dozen. Gentlemen's unbleached Cotton, Ss. per dozen ; very stout, Is. M., or 17s. per dozen ; extra stout, Is. pd., or 28.. per dozen. Half Hose, 6s. ; fine, I Is. per dozen. Drawers, Is. Gd.: very stout, 2s. 3d., or pantaloon ditto, 2s. lid. Ladies' Kid Gloves. Ils. fal. per dozen ; French Kid, Is, ild., or 14s. lid. per dozen ; best Kid, ls. ftd., or 17a. per dozen. Gentlemen's Woodstock Gloves, 12a. per dozen; best, Is. lid., or Ills. 6d. per dozen. Doe Skin, 25., or 225. W. per dozen ; best Doe, 2s. Gd., or 281. lid. per dozen. Families and Gentlemen who are desirous of selecting from an extensive Stock, will find this an advantageous opportunity of laying out their money profitably. B. Kipling and Co.'s Warehouse, No. 16, Poultry, ten doors from the Mansion House. BOOKSELLER'S STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, fIXTURES, AND EFFECTS. By Mr. WILLIAMS, On the Premises, No. 111, Chcapside, THIS and Two follow ing Days, at II o'Clock each day, PART of the RETAIL STOCK, a few Lott of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. HOUSE FIXTURES, the FITTINGS-UP of the Shops, Warehouses, &c. the Pro perty of Mr. Thomas Tegg, removing to 73. Cheapside. The Miscellaneous and valuable Stock of Books, among which will be found the Works of the most popular Authors in History, Divinity, Poetry, Voyages, Travels, Natural History. &c. de. Catalogues had on the Premises, and of Mr. Williams, Throgmor ton-street. TO MERCHANTS, CONTRACTORS, SUM' SELLERS, AND OTHERS. RV-Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Matt. flartholornew-lane, on FRIDAY the 9th of April, at 12 o'clock. the following Goode, viz. ITIWO THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SETS of IL NEW RUFF LEATHER INFANTRY ACCOUTRE MENTS, with Cartouck-Roca; one hundred and sixty New Muskets, Act. ; nine thousand Brass Bteast-Plates. To be viewed on Thursday and Mornings of Sale, and Catalogues had at the Mart, and of Mr. Williams, Throgmorton. street. G ROSV E R-P LAC E, n V DE-PARK. Noble elegantly Furnished Mansion, with extensive offices and stabling, tbrmerly Earl Whitworth's, sad new the property and residence of Walter Fawkes, Esq. fly M►. R.tINV, On the premises, on FRIBA V. April all, at 12 o'Clock pre cisely, including in one lot the whole of the Fixtures and House hold Furniture, and with immediate possession, unless previ ously disposed of by Private Comtism riltiE very noble MODERN MANSION, in complete repair, most desirably situate No. 13, in thosvenor-place, the corner of Wilton -street, and overlooking the gardens of Buck:ng ham Muse. The premises are leasehold, for about 65 years un expired, at a moderate ground-rent ; considerable sums have been expended upon them within the last few years, and the whole of the furniture is nearly new, and of the best description. They comprise stone-hall, and two stone-staircases, morning-room, breakfast-room, spacious eating-room, a suite of superb drawing rooms, eight principal and five secondary bed-chambers, two dress. ing-rooms, and well-placed water-closets on each floor ; a range of domestic offices, ineldding detached kitchen and laundry; stabling for eight horses, and every appurtenance suited to the accommoda tion of an establishment of the first consequence. To be viewed till the stile by tickets, which, with printed parti culars, may be had of ►le , srs. Bailey and Sanders, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square; and of .Ir. Rainy, No. 8, Berkeley-square, opposite Charles -street; particulars also at the Auction dart ; and on the premises. FRIERN BARNET and FiNCIILEV, In the County of Middlesex, within Eight Miles of London. By Mr. BURTON, On FRIDAY, May IS, at the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, at Twelve o'Clock (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), in Six Lou, THE. FOLLOWING FREEHOLD ESTATES:— Lot 1. The capital FREEHOLD MANSION-HOUSE, called the FRIER Y, with extensive Plea-gore-grounds and Car. dens (calculated for a family of distinction), situate in Friern Bar net ; and 92 Acres of Meadow and Arabl e L a nd immediately sur rounding the same, including a Bailiff's Cottage. The elegant and very appropriate FURNITURE may be had by valuation, if desired. Lot 2. The MANOR HOUSE, with suitable Offices, in Friern Barnet (adjaming Lot I)„ with certain Manorial Rights and Quit Rents, and 26 Aeres of Pasture and Arable Land. Loi. 3. FOUR PIECES of LAND, in the parish of Friern illarnet (opposite the preceding 1010, galled Condnit Field, If yther Tyler., Further Tyler% an& Damon Oruve Fields, containing to gether' art*. sew . ' ISt tare, tune rtoll hair!' of &inc.. ral hundred feet on the high road leading from the admired village of Colney Hatch to Mlietstone. Lot 4. FOUR PIECES of LAND, adjoining lot 3, called Church Field, Five Acres, Lane Field, Church Wood Field, and Church Field, containing together, 45a. 3n. sr. Lot S. A PIECE of WOOD LAND,situate in Black Horse lane in the parish of Friern Barnet, called Little Friern Park Wood. containing 12a. 2a. 10r.: and TWO PIECES of ARABLE LAND, called Hungerdown, or Clover Field, and Ploughed Field, containing together 31a. ss. 03... This lot adjoins Lots 3 and 4. t 6. TWO PIECES of LAND, in the parish of Finchley, on the high North lbw!, opposite the eighth mile stone, called New Allotment and Little llogman's Herne'', containing together 9A. ln. 12r. This lot has a Frontage of 300 feet, and abuts upon Lot 1. The Land-tax on all the lots is redeemed, and the Lands in Friern Ilarnet are exempt front Tithes, so long as they remain in the hands and nianurance of the owner. _ The lands in linehleyare subject to a modus of 2d. per acre, in lieu of great tithes. Permission to view, and further particulars, may be had of Mr. Chapman, :it linehley Lodge : particulars may also be had of Mr. Burton, 45, Bucklersbury ; of J. T. llostock, Solicitor, George street, Mansion [louse, London ;at the plum of sale Green Man, Whetstone ; Red Lion, Barnet ; King's Head, Watford ; Angel, Edmonton ; Queen's Head, near Finchley Church ; and thelted Lion and Sun, Highgate. WATER FILTERS. lr STONE and Co., No. Is, Marwick -street, Golden ', • square, solicit the attention of the Public to their Im proved WATER FILTERS, which. for simplicity, durability, and cheapness , have been for the last twelve years found superior to any hitherto in use. The principal Filtering Medium being composed of prepared Charcoal, they not only clarify water, but purify it at the same time, properties not attainable in any other Machine. Price front 16s. and upwards. They are also sold by appoint ment, at Messra. Haven's, 96, New Bond-street ; Clapp, Iron ' monger, Exeter; Dunn, King's-row, Pentonville; Eddy, 334, and Snowden, 320, Oxford-street; DAIP/1101M. 69, Welbeck-street Hill and Kirkpatrick, 77, Wapping{ wall; Pitt, 4, Great Portland street ; Hanson, 3, Bruton.street, Bond-strect ; Stebbing, High street, Portsmouth ; Stothard's, Ironmongers, Bath; and Ilickin boduun, Mary's Abbey, Dubli n. A Liberal Allowance to Captains, Merchants, dre. SILK TRADE. The LORD CRAM:ELIA/12 lett the Woolsack, and pre sented a petition from the churchwardins, oversee:a, and other in habitants of St. ltlatthem, Bethnal Green, praying their Lordships not to suffer the Silk Duties Regulation Bill to pus into a law. The Noble and Learned Earl presented a similar petition from the inhabitants of Mi/e-end4 which were both Laid on the table. USURY LAWS. N 1 The Marquis of DOiff sWI presented a petition from cer tain inhabitants of Belfast, against the repeal of the Usury Lows. The Noble Marquis, in presenting this petition, observed, that the prayer of it was in accordance with his opinion on the subject. The price of money, be thought, ought to be free, as well as that of other commodities. The petition was laid on the table. IRISH TITHE COMPOSITION BILL. Viscount CLlFDEN . presented a petition from the inhabitaots of the united parishes o f Frankfort anti Aghadoe, in the county of Kilkenny, praying for a complete reform of the Tithe system in Leland, and for a ' , Teal of the Tithe Composition Bill. The Noble Viscount strongly deprecated the union of parishes, and ob served that the Catholics knew that they had been ill-treated, and alto knew their own strength. The Marquis of DOIKNSIIIRK was well affected towards the Established Church, and or that account he was anxious to have the tithe question settled in • manger most consonant with the feelings of the people, and he thought no course more likely to produce good effects than that pursued by the Bishop of Down. If the Bight Bev. Bench would follow that prelate's example with regard to rectorial and curatorial tithes, he was convinced the most beneficial resuhs would accrue. Earl I)ARNLEI( wu desirous of correcting a most gross mistake of the public prints, which related to a petition that he had the honour of presenting to their Lordships on Friday last. The papers had stated that the petition was from the Isle of Thanet, but the the; was, it came from St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, and so he stated at the time; ant how the Isle of Thanet could have been inserted, he was at a loss to imagine, for he had not re ceived a petition front that island at all. Ile was generally sur prised at the accuracy with which the reports in the public papers were given, when he considered the inconvenience to which the gentlemen who attended for that purpose were subjected ; and he would suggest to their Lordships that every facility should be given to those who send forth theirLordships' proceedings to the public. Mistakes might arise from his not spealang probably in so loud a tone of voice as he ought, or from a noise below the bar; in short, there were various inconveniences to which those who gave the Reports were subjected; but as he had amost important subject to introduce to their Lordship' notice on Thursday next, on the subject of Ireland, he hoped that he might not be materially misrepresented; he confessed that he had some apprehensions on the subject, if sounds so different as the Isle of Thanet and St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, could appear similar. The petition was then hid an tile table. SILK BILL I'DMIIIITTEE. Their Lordships, on the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, went into a Committee on the Silk Duties' Regulation Bill, which was reported without amendments. CATHOLIC SEPULTURE Clad. (IRE LA ND.) The Keel of LIVERPOOL moved the second reading of the Catholic Sepalture Rill. Earl DARNLEY said that he understood that a petition had been presented against the BilL The Earl of LIVERPOOL slid that every endeavour had been made to remove diffizulties, and to allbrd relief to those wha felt themselves aggrieved; and he believed the Bill would have every beneficial erect. He moved that the Bill be then read a second time, and be committed to-morrow. Earl DARNLEY thought Friday would be a more convenient da for committing the Bill. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that an amendment might be moved on the third reading, and he could see no objection to the committal of the Bill to-morrow. After a few words from the of CARNARNON, the Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. CHIEF SECRETARY'S OFFICE (IRELAND.). Mr. Johnson, from the office of f.',ldd Secretary in Ireland, pre. seated various papers, in obedience to their Lordships' orders. Aajourned. ROUSE OF COMMONS, Moxo*y, APIIL L NEGRO SLAVERY. Mr. C. GRANT presented a petition from Kelso, against negro slaSvimy. er ilar petitions were prmented—from Ilolme, in Cumberland, by Mr. Curwen ; from Stirling, by Mr. Buchanan ; from Eve sham, by Sir C. Cockerel': from Oswestry, by Mr. Pelham; and from Perth, by Mr. Kennedy. The several petitions were ordered to lie oo the table. DUBLIN COAL BILL. Sir R. SHAW presented a petition from the Chainber of Com. merce in Dublin, against the Coal Bill.--Ordercd to lie on the table. ALIEN BILL. Mr. DIUNDAY resented & petition from Derby against th e Alien Bill to ha on the s4,l&.__ ASSESSED TAXES. Mr. L. KECK presented a petition from Hinckley, in Leicester shire, against the house and window tax. Mr, SYKES pesented a similar petition from the shopkeepers of Kinpton-upon-H u 11. Mr. HU3IK presented a similar petition from Perth.—Ordered to lie on the table. EXPORTATION OF COARSE WOOL. Lord LelWTHiaipresen --- ted a petition from 11:umilerltuid in favour of the exportation of coarse wool—Laid on the table. EXCISE LICENCE. Sir M. NlGHTlNDALgpreseritid;Petition from Eye, in Suffolk, against the licence duties.—Laid on the table. Mr. LI (lON presented a similar petition from Kidderminster. Mr. WELLS presented a similar petition from Bromley, in Kent--Ordered to lie on the table. RECOVERY OF SMALL. DEBTS. Mr. BAKER presented a petition front the Law Society_ of Wiltshire, in favour of the Recovery of Small Debts' BM.— Laid on the table. SKINS AND lIIDES BILL. Mr. CURWEN presented a petition from the tanners and cur rier, of l'enrith, against the duues on skins and bides—Ordered to lie on the table. PRIVATE BREWERS' i;ILL. Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the licenstal •ictual. km of Rochdale, against the Private Brewers' Bill.—Laid on the table. COMBINATION LAWS. Mr. JAMES _presented a petition from the journeymen boot and shoe-makers of Penrith against the Combination Laws. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a similar petition from the journeymen brass founders of the city of London. Mr. bAMBTON presented a sinitlsr petition from the journey men boot and shoe -makers of Sunderlaild. Mr. E presented similar petitions from the carpenters and joiners of the city of London ; front the tailors of Glasgow ; from the cloth-knappers of Glasgow; from the stocking weavers of llawick ; and from the boot and shoe makers of Perth. Mr. H()IllIOUSE presented four similar petitions from the smiths of London, Westminster, 3liddleses, and Southuszk.— Ordered to lie of the table. TITHE COMPOSITION BILL. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition from the lhaeme of (hsory, in Kilkenny, against the Tithe Composition Bill.—Laid on the table. POOR LAWS. Mr. S. NVORTLEY presented *petition from Leeds against the Poor Laws.—Laid on the table. COUNTY COURTS BILL -- • - • Mr. Aldermen SMITH presented a peturon rota St. Albans, in favour of the County Courle Ital.—lAA on the labk. 'BOUNTY ON LINEN. .Mr. S. RICE preseitedapetiat;ii Society of Limerick, agnmst the repeal of Downie* oft Irish Liaeo.--Laal on the table. ARTISANS' COMMITTEE Mr. HUME beotititniiie lieinsrt7itis;:irtisiins' Committee. --Ordered to be printed. TAX ON ATTORNEYS. Sir .1. MONTGOMERY presented a petition from Peebles, against the Tax on Attorneys and Rotaries.—laid on the table. Captain BRUCE presented a similar petition from Peebles. Mr. HUM r: presented • similar petition from the Attorneys and Notaries of Montrose.-Lid on the table. ST. CATHERINE'S DOCK. Mr. MANNING presented a petition from the London Dock Company, against the St. Catherine's Dock Company.—Laid on the table. PROTESTANT DISSENTEILS. Mr. (AlXliAWpresented a peti - tion In an 11;CPmtfstant I tis 'enters of Wareham, complaining of the Excltaion Laws.—Laid cc the table. Mr. DUN DAS presented a petition from Ilarborough, in Lyon of the abolition of slavery. Lord BEIAIRAVE presentitd *similar petition from the inhabi tants of Chester. Lord NP PENT presented a petition in favour of the gradual abolition of slavery (as we understood), from North Hutton, in SALT DUTY Mr. WODEHOUSE gave notice of a motion on the 6th of May, for the continuance of the present salt duty. This notice he was induced to give after having consulted with many Members on both Fides of the House on the propriety of its cvntint:.:ACe. ALIEN RILL 31r. PEEL, in moving for bringing up the report of the Alla,' Bill, intimated, that he hoped that any further discussion mat taigbt 1 1,c had upon it would be postponed until Friday or Saturday, as in,giit suit the convenience of the House. Ile threw out this ate. gest ion in order that the busines • of the night might no t be into - ruined. Mr.ill TIRE was anxious that this odious Bill might he Apeeill disposed of. He saw no prospect that in two years there would be less occasion for this Bill than at the presetir moment. In fart there could not, fur no necessity whatever now existed for its en forcement. The Han. Mender concluded by moving an &mewl - went to the clause which warrant: :I its continuance for two year, and suggested that one year be suostituted for two. Mr. HUTCHINSON had to reproach himself for ha-ir.g oud• ted, on the former night of the discussion of this Bill, tla tepees - Ilion of his indignation that it should tie adopted as a kgisiativ e measure in the present situation of the country. It was trine t with injustice to emigrants in this country. He had heard e a speech of the Right Honourable Secretary (Mr. Caning) jet support of it ; but, although his speech on tLat oceasiontwas equa I in eloquence and ability to anything he bad ever heard from him , be could dimover, in the course of his address, no valid grounds tot the continuance of so harsh and oopresure a measure as the Altai Bill. He would give notice that in the next reading of eve Biz he would reply to rime parts of the speech of the Right Hustuuraliie Secretary, and state more fully his objections to the Bid. Alter & few words from Ma Peat. and Mr. !acorn , the amend-. meet was negatived without a division. The report was then brought up, and the Bill was real a accent! time. BUIhDINO OF CHURCI:E3. Oa tile motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, that the House resolve itself ir.to a Comm itiee of Suppdy, Mr. HUME said, that he saw the consider: L imn of - the grant for building of churches marked in the paper. The wpm by which be might become acquainted with the nature and i•tirpo•ie to which this sum was to be appropriated had not reached his house when he left it ; therefore the House could not be aware of the nature of this grant. Besides, the Right lion. lienthina3 had said, that he would not require the fothi,hool to be appropriated to this purpna for two years. He was therefore surptiseil to sect it set down iu tho paper of that evening. rue CHANCELLOR of the EXCHk:QUER assured the Hon. Member that be need not entertain any apprehension on the sub ject of the churches, as it was not his intention to more for ins; grant in the Committee. . Mr. HUM be—For what purpose then are we alined on to go into a Committee of Supply ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, for the consideration of the Militia estimates that still reniained undo.- posed uf anti of the gram for the improvement of Windser Inteite. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Supply. Lord PALMERSTON moved in Committee for the estimate of 19e,b001. toe defraying the charge of the blilitia en the years Ittrit and 1824, but subsequently posepoced the iiumehete co:aides:ion of it, at the request of Mr. flume. WINDSOR CASTLE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to propose *grant, of which he had given notice at an early part of the Mis sion. He felt that be was justified in the notice which he tYni gave, as the fulfilment ofsehe objects of that rent was within Use means of the country. The purposes to which the sum was tit be appropriated that he row called upon the Committee to vote, were certain repairs and improvements in the Castle of Windsor. It would be readily conceited that whatever alterations were Made in that magnificent structure, which had so long been the favourite residence of the Kings of England, should be in a style and man ger corresponding to its antiquity, and becoming the respect in which it was held by the whole country. (Hear, hear.) Tim Committee should be informal that part of the proposed greet should be deviated to the purchase of small portions of land, ael of houses, which were at present as obstacles in the way of the pro jectal improvements. Without such purchases, the changes to to made in the aspect of the Castle, and general appearance of the domain, could sot be m - complished. The sum which would he re ;aired during the present year, for giving effect to these dif ferent purpose., would be 160,8001. He would not at erreseet trouble the Committee by re-stating the ground* on which at the commencement of the Session he intimated his intention of pm poeing the present grant ; nor would lie odor any generai obser vations in support of its propriety, as he was convinced that there prevailed in every mind a disposition to support the Monarch of these realms in a palace of proper magnificence. The more im modiste consideration before the Committee was, how this sum could be best applied. The first object catainly to be at tended to was the personal comfort and convenience of the Mo narch. Every one who knew the situation of the King's am. partments in Windsor Castle must be aware that it wen exceedingly Inconvenient; no communication could be made with them and the other parts of the Castle, but to the extreme inconvenience of the Sovereign ; and when it was amediteed that the present demand was one which mese from a denim of pro moting his domestic eminfoet, it was one which all world brae it was prop er should be made. Amongst other alteration., at win in to improve the access to the Castle, and to facilitate th communicate - to between the King's apartments and thaw whi. were called the state apartments. The Committee were probelee aware that there were in the Palace suits of rooms entitled •-the King's state apartments," and " the Queen's state apatments." It was therefore necessary that those apartments which were used mi state occasions should be kept up and maintained in a style •,f splendor suitable to the dignity of the Monarch, and cortenpotie ing to the greatness of the country over which he presided. (Hear. Besides the embellishments of the internal part of the building, it, was intended to maks some additions, but to no great extent, in toe exterior of the Castle. These, however, would be made with just nascence to the age and character of the building. Some additions had at no distant period of time been made, which were not es keeping with the general style of architecture of the Palace ; tihne ' it was intended to remove. There were many other unsightly T - : cumbrances, which It was proposed Should be cleared away ; ! considerable progress had already been made in retooling many of ! them. He particularly referred to a row of buildings which was opposite the front entrance to the Palace, which was, as it were. al eyesore, and a complete impediment to the view both of and tr ! the Castle. It was proposed that these and several other emubroue and inconvenient houses, which grew as deformities on this name. ficent pile of building, should be removed. Ts effect this object it was necessary to purchase several houses adjoining the mince, and several pieces of land in its vicinity. The pieces of lore which it was intended to buy were surrounded by the royal downiii, oe which they encroached, and appeared as though they were in closures in it. He would put it to the consideration of any gentle man, how disagreeable he must feel it to see his own domain in truded upon in such a manner, and how anxious, under limes...- circumstances, would be not be to free himself from such an in convenience. Even closely silk: Meg the Long 'Welk in the Ginn- Park, which was ow of the finest avenues in the world, the pre . perty of several persons was to be met with. And it was a ter: that if a disposition was entertained on the part of the Home te convert the ground that they there occupied into streets, the view from the top of the Long Walk, of the Castle, which was the most splendid imaginable, would be totally intercepted anti theiroise; These persons at present evinced no indisposition, for a valueh e consideration, to part with these lands and houses ; and it wot•lit be well thr the House to avail itself of their readiness to dispose or them now, lest they might fall into the hands of persons reluctant se part with them. Thai far he bail stated all the objects which it was proposed to attain by the present grant. Ile was aware l• • might be asked why, in submitting the present estimate, he de , not also submit a plan of the improvements, • and a statement the detailed expenses to be incurred an the executini of them However, when it was considered what was proposed to lee done. the nature of the objects to be attained, and the maws that muss necessarily be resorted to in attaining them, it would be readily perceived how difficult it must be at the present mimeot to lay be fore the Committee a detailed valuation of the exact es peeditere each item separately. A great discussion with many parties lima be had between the present time and the execution of whatever im provements might finally be effected. And this unterminty was rendered greater item a want of knowledge of the precise twee an.: extent of the alterations; for, with the reonllectinn of a hat had el. ready taken place with respect to other buildings, CV(' 0101141 I•a taken not to do anything which they might be hereafter called upon to undo. By delaying the present grant, however, the pre e n.," of the works could not be sithaneed ; the whole year might pass over without having effected any alteration, a. it was not in les power during the session to promise an exact estimate of the detain ed expenditure of the grant. At the same time. honeys-a, that a: that moment he was not prepared to submit such an intimate, ye: he was aware that he incurred the responsibility of the manner ie which the money would he expentied, (hear, hear.) and In allure upon the Committee not ire refuse the grant on this c.osind. only asked credit for that fair and legitimate confidence, •n magmatal . this kind. Government was entitled to claim and cep': t front Parliament. (Hear, hear.) Me would neat tall the atter - non of the Committee to the aepointment of the Commiarion to whose management this money was entrusted. some misrepresen tation had hien made as to the nature of this eemolieniee at was not intended to introduce any Bill into Parliament fur the pureuee of appointing this Commission, for it was unnecessary to inateeme such a Bill, unless &necessity existed fee investing the members of it with sonic special power. that did not benne! to any peacanting branch of the executive Government. But. in the piesmt smeance, no such necessity existed, ast there was a rompennt pewee In the Lords of the Ttessury to mike purchases ender the present -grant, and consequendy of directing other, to make them ienee: thee ten:, bon and authority. An Act of Muliarnent ter the purport ilterm fore was unnecessary. It had been objected to nee Conanomen Chet it was unconstitutional in its appointment. Ile siteold admen that this objection might carry some force along with it if it weep intended by Government to withdrew meineelves from a newton bility of the mimeo:knee. Such was sett their Monition sun the contrary, they did not seek to screen there:tees fronanity respon sibility ; they were ready to he responsible, not only for the en penditnre of the money, but also for the taste wi th which' it was applied. (Hear.) In order to aiti than its the fueffirnent of the hitter pledge, they hoped to be mined materially by the advice et persons of well-known skill in mimes of an•hiteemirel taste and Im provement nitarllswo T ui heaid of s dbcwugh pers t s z u conepe kemad ja t to n ten tar engp oc i eF asi o, d to ir;‘ msm morn part he was daireas of pertiripatirg in the counsels of suds :net his has 0117 than hick Our OS TOil 0 1