The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-17 00:00:00

11.. 1 1P"” 110 ".9. 1 1. 1 """` 7-wr* ''''''' _ _ - •- . /44,5:, • ? X ? ' • C ' • 2 4 1- . 6 1 /(1--1 V A • r I M "4 lbe rti lt * P b 1 .2 0,5321.ti0 )p 1 w 1 • LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 11'424. Price 7d. BOOKS PUBLISHED. • • BRITISH ANNE !I'r .COMPANY, k !' ~~ ~.~ ~~-~~ ~' — No. 6,772. FREEHOLDERS IN THE PARISH OF ST. ANDREW'S , HOLBORN. \ IT ANTED to purchase in the said Parish, or i ts lin , mediate vicinity (Eastward), a piece, or pereel of Ground, containing about 11,000 superficial feet, to a situation of wove hoot scams. to be appropriated awl used as, and M. " a Burial thound for the Parishioner; of the said parish," in lieu of the pre smt Burial Ground in Shoe-lane. Any Person possessing such property. and willing to dispose of the same, are requested to send inforination thereof; stating quan •ity, situation, and price, to the Mice of Works, Guildhall. Win/I/TM/BPI:. DALES 111" AUCTION. PRIVATE STOCK OF WINES. FOR THE PURCHASE AF ANNUITIES SECURED ON PROPERTY IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. ANGLING. This day is published, price 7s. in boards, illustrated with nu merous Engravings, and Cuts of Fish, Flies, &c. drawn froth the Life, I.IIE ANGLER'S GUIDE, being a new, complete, practical Treatise no Angling for Set, River, and Pond Fish. By T. F. SA I,TiR, Gent. The Fifth Edition, corrected, revised, and impmved. To which is now lint added, the Author's celebrated Treatise 011 Trolling. " I write from practice, not from book compile." "This little book is quite studded with well-executed Engravings on wood, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Angler's pursuit, ax well as explanatory representations of all the implements employed in fishing, with full and clear instructions for using them. We were mush pleased to find some ample instructions for trolling, which we have hunted for in vain in Halton and Cotton." —.Annals of Sporting, No. 22. 23. Also, by the same Author, The YOUNG ANGLER'S GUIDE, abridged front the above Work, price Is. dd. And dill TROLLER'S GUIDE, price 3s. Load's: Printed for Sherwood, Junes, and Co. Patemoster.mw. B r. At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, TO-MORROW. 18th of August. at 12 for 1 o'clock precisely, LINE HUNDRED and TWENTY DOZEN of very ‘../ line old PORT, III.tOEIRA, SHERRY, and CALCA"- VELLA WINES. the property era Gentleman ; lying in his Cellars at Lambeth ; front whence the same will be regularly de. livered, by Permits, to the respective purchase's. To be tasted at the time of Sale. and Catalogues had at the Mart, and of Mr. Williams, Throginorton-street. CAPITAL. TklllgE MILLIONS, ()., IN SIXTY TIIO . II3AWb SHARES OF FIFTY POUNDS LACII. Ellabliaht .1 antler the Authority of an Act of Parliament, June 21, li24.—Oflitte, 21i, New Broad -:treat, Looticm. DIRECTORS. PETER 510011 E., Es q . 31. P. chairman. 4. IL M. BARRETT, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Colonel Henry Curson Willi.tm Newman, Esq. Nicholas li...nnys, Esq. Samuel Page, Esq. Lieut... Gen. Sir Rating Donkin, Colonel Palmer, M.P. N.C.B. Nathaniel Wm. Peach, Esq. Major James Jones lion. William Powlett, M.P. It. Lane, Esq. A. A. Surtees, Esq. George Magnus, Esq. Colonel Talbot, M.P. Jules Alainlham, Esq. John Wilkie, Esq. PRIVATE PI; PIE. VACANCY is now open in the Family of a Married and Beneficed Clergyman, residing a ithin a moderate dis. Lanes 0 Loudon, and whose Pupils are but teen; the most satisfactory references can be given to Noblemen and Gentlemen nboae sons hare been under his care. letters to be adare,...ed to the Rev. 11. S.. Messrs. Rivington Ind ecaran's, Booksellers. 148, Strand, London. - - - 800 KS PUBLISHED. Excellent fashionable Household Furniture, Sideboard of modern Plate, Table and lied Linen, China, Glass, 2l dozen of the choicest Wines, Library of Books, and miscellaneous Effects, King's-road, Bedford-row. Uv Mu W. STEVENS, On the Premises, 13, King's-road. Bedford-row, on MONDAY, August 23, and following Day, at Twelve, THE Excellent MODERN FURNITURE and EFFECTS, late the property of Mr. Samuel James Wade son, comprising capital mahogany four post, tent, and French bed. steads with chintz cotton furniture*, excellent goose feather beds and bedding, winged wardrobes, chests of drawers, cheval and other dressing glasses, dressing tables and stands, easy chairs, elegant drnwit:g room suite in rosewood card, 100, and eats tables, pier ta bles, cheffoniers, a pair of handsome rosewood bookcases, rosewood chairs and couches, square piano -forte, suite of moreen curtains, chimney gliassekßrussels carpets and hearth rugs, cut steel and brass fenders- The dining roam furniture consists of an excellent set of mahogany dining tables, pedestal sideboard, Turkey empet, mahogany chairs, bookcase, 1,0110 ounces of fashionable plate, su perior plated articles, table and bed hoed, rich cut ghat, china, select library of books. 2fie Amen ef 'peculiarly dreice wine. non. aiming of %% bite and lied Hermitage. Claret. POrt. Wrsdara, and Sherry ; harness, kitchen utensils, and misetrianeous effects. May be viewed on Saturday preview!: •, 0 the Sale ; and Catalogues had on the premises; and of N 7. Wm. Stevens, 38, ()Id Jewry. AUDITORS. Henry Clarke, Esq. I John Naylor ' Eaq,. Burrage Davenport, Esq. I David al•Lean, Lsq. Timothy Frar-eis Power, Esq. Dames. Sir William Kay, Bart., Price, Marryat, and Coleman. Sir John Perring, Bart., Shaw, Barber, and Co. Sr.c AAAAAA —James Mitchell. Esq. A.M. STANDING COUNSEL —Samuel thrillestnne, Esq. SOLICITOR—John Milks, Jun. Eng. CONSULTING btraoraws--lieorge Buckley Bolton, Esq. and William Bewieke Lynn, Esti : SURVEYORS—Joseph Uwilt, Est, f,dx_ - Ild En., and ffes savage, Esq. DICKSON'S pktACTIcAI ! Ap [CULT I; RE, Just Imported, by Dulau and Co. 37, Sohooquare, XTEIO/IRES sur la GrERRE de 1809, en ALLE- I MAONE avec la OPERATIONS PA RTICOLIERES de 00/IPS D'ITALIE de POLOUNE, de SAXE, de NA. PhD% a de WALCIIt:REN. Par le °onkel PELET. D'Apres son Journal fort Helaine de la Camparne d'Allemagiut, sea geounnoissances, et sex divers Travaux, la Correspondence de Napoleon avec le Major-General les :Hank/tau:, les Coltman. dans 10 Chef, ; sccompagnifs de Pieces Justidcativet at Inedisa Vol. I. and 11. in aro., price 11.1 s. - - In 2 thick volumes 100 Copperplate FAgralv ings,comprehending 400 subjects of improved Agricultural Im. !dements, the different Breeds of Cattle, the variousUraases, (on 16 coloured Plates). &c. &c. Ae()NIPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL AGRI CULTURE and MODERN HUSBANDRY; in which are fully detailed the nature of Soils and Manures ' • the proper Management of Meadow and Pasture; and the iniprovell Cultiva tion of Arable Lands ; Rotation of Crops, Artificial Grasses, &c. ; the best means of Draining, with numerous Plates, illustrative of the same, ander embanking, inclosin);, road-making, and fencing; the different species of Live Stock, with coloured Plates of the most improved breeds ; and the Construction of Farm-houses, Offices, and Cottages, accompanied with engraved Plans and Estimates. With an Appendix of the Laws relating to agriculture . parts. cularly of the relative Rights of Landlord and ':enant, Forms of Leases, Setting out Tithes, &c. By It. W. DICKSON, M.D. Originally published at SixOuineas ; but the Stock having passed into the hands of the present proprietors, they have reduced its price to Four Guineas I thus rendering it the cheapest as well as most comprehensive work on the subject extant. London ; Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Patemoster.row. k lIE WESTMINSTER REVIE I V, No. 111. con tains—l. Prosecutions for vending Antiehristian Publications —II. Rake es War Expenditure—lll. Private Correspondence of Cusque—lV. Use of the Dead to the Living—V. Charitable In stitutions—Vl. Memoirs of the Court of Louis XIV. and the Regency—Vll. Greece and its popular Poetry—Vlll. Travels in the United States and Canada—lX. Redgauntlet—X. Newspapers —4l. The I taneiad—X 11, The last Days of Lord Byron. CRI TICAL NOTICES. Atherstone's Midsummer Day's Dream ; a Tour in Germany ; Jones's Answer to the Review of his Greek and English Lexicon ; Rosanne de Vert; Effigies Poetics ; Cob beteg Ride in France; Cary's Birds of Aristophanes; Bentley's Historical View of the Hindu Astronomy. London : Published by Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy; of wheel may be had, the Second Editions of Nos. I. and 11. VALUABLE REVERSION TO MONEY IN THE FUNDS. By Mr. WILLIAM STEVENS, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, August 26, 1824, at 12, by order of the Mortgagees, and with the concurrence of the As signees of Mr. W. C. Hurry, THE ABSOLUTE REVERSION to £,loo NEW FOUR PER CENT. ANNUITIES, being the Moiety of £ 4,200 of that Stock, standing in the names of very respectable Trustees, which will be receivable nn the decease °remarried Lady, aged BC The Trustees have a discretionary power to sell the £ 4,200, and invest the Produce in other Stocks, Funds, and Secu rities, to be held upon the same Trusts. Further Particulars may be had of Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pears, and Hunt, Solicitors, Frederick's-place; and of Mr. William Stevens, 36, Old Jewry. MODERN VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. This day is published, illustrated with a Map 41Africa, price 7s• Gd. in boards EUROPEAN REVIEW, No. 11. This day is published, liHE SECOND NUMBER of the EUROPEAN REVIEW, by E. D. Pouch«, No. 7, Brydges.street, Co vent4arden. This Number contains the following Original Papers • st. Pe. dialed Literature-2d. 31y Neighbourhood, by M. de . Jouy—id. Session of Parliament for 1824-4th. The Italian Brigands, by the Cavalier de Angelis-4th. German Political Literature, by Pro fermi Schloaserith. English Manners-7th. Maritime and Com mercial Establishments of Great Britain, by M. Ch. Dupin-Bth. Common Sense and Philosophy, by M. Joufroy-9th. British Public Meetings, by M. Ch. Dupin- 10th : French Politics, by ass•••• 11 ••••••••—llth. Greek Gems, by Mr. Howard-12th. Italian Politics, by —13411. French Sculpture, by E. David-14th. Principles of Poetical Criticism, by M. FOseolo-- leth. Great Britain and France, by M. Comte. It contains Critical Analyses of the following Works :—1 st. Red gasndet, a Tale of the 18th Century-2d. Memoirs of his Serene Riglineis Antoine Philippe d'Orleans, Due de Moutpensier-3d. Naval Battle.. from 1741 to the Peace in 1814, by Rear-Admiral Eking-4th. M. Benjamin Constant's Work on Religion. This Number is embellished with a Portrait of Goethe, as a Contributor to this Work, and two Outlines of Antique Gems. AN xrODERN DISCOVERIES in AFRICA ; exhibit ims the unprecedented extension of Scientific, Political, and Natural Knowledge, which distinguishes the commencement of the present Century, selected from the Writings and Travels of Adams, Barrow, Illaquiere, Dowtlich, Burkhardt, Campbell, Dumont, Jackson, Latrobe, Lichtenstein, Park, Percival, Riley, &dame, Savigny, Tuckey, Tolley, At. By WILLIAM ADAMS, A.M. Also by the same Editor, in a uniform size with the above, price 7s. Gd. each, 2. MODERN DISCOVERIES in ASIA ; selected from the Writing and Travels of Abel, Ali Rey, Clarke, Cordiner, Ellis, Elphiruitone, Golownin, Hobhouse, Johnson, Kinneir, Kirk patrick, lll.Lewsl, Macmiehael, Malcolm, Morier, Pottinges, Raffles, Ica 3. MODERN DISCOVERIES in NORTH and SOUTH AMERICA, and the WEST INDIES ; selected from the Writ ings and Travels of Dirkbeek. Bonnycastle, Brackenridge, Brad. bury, Campbell, Cobbett, }mon, Hall, Humboldt, Koster, ' Lewis and Clarke, Lambert, Mamie, Palmer, Wailer, &c. 4. MODERN DISCOVERIES in EUROPE ; selected from the Writings and Travels of Drammen, Bright, Chateauvieux, Clarke, Hall, Hoare, Hair/Ain, Hooker, James Mackenzie, Ross, Ruinell,Skioldebrand, Von litich, Williams, ?cc. London : Printed for Sherwood. Jones, and Co., Paternoster-row TO BRASSWORKERS, &e. By Mr. SMALIJBONE, On the Premises, No. 42. Iligh-street, St. Giles's, by virtue of • Bill of Sale, TO-MORROW, at Ekren for Twelve precisely, on account of the number of Lots, THE STOCK of manufactured and unmanufactured BRASS WORK, comprising door planet, patent lamps, • profusion of alphabet, drawer nobs and handles, models of various descriptions; gas work fittings, curtain rods and poles, old brass at per lb., copper and lead tubing, and a variety of capital tools, forge for casting iron, large bellows, models in iron and wood, &c.; to gether with 411 the genuine Household Fe:liken, comprising chest of drawers, four-post and other beatnik ends. brie and bedding, chain, tables, couch, fire-irons, kitchen essian le. end various other effects. The whole will be sold without the hut reservation. May be viewed. and catalogues had, on the Premises; and at 1 J. Smallbone's office, 47, High -street, Bloomsbury. 'AVO SCHOOL ATLAS OF TWENTY-FIVE MAPS. This day is published, finely engraved on twenty-five plates with all dixeoveries to the present time, in Bvo. outlined and neatly half-bound. price 12x. ANEW SCHOOL ATLAS of Modern Gergra . 22 containing Maps of all the principal States and RI dike World (to which is added a Map of Canaan or Ju de a Scripture reteling,) the whole compiled from the latest and best authorities. By I. C. RUSSELL, Geographer. 0 ,.• The Maps are printed on a fine stout Drawing Paper. Printed fur Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, London. Where may be had, (/STELE'S GENERAL ATLAS, royal Ito. thirty Maps, rvernly engraved on an enlarged scale. and corrected to the present vnle, half.bouod. coloured outlines, price 18a. or full coloured, 21s. GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. royal Ultno. with seven Mapa, ninth edition, price 3s. bound in red. ACTS OF TIIE LAST SESSION OF PAKLI4MENT. 5 OEO. IV. (1824.) This day Is published. price 4s. M. GIFFORTYS ACTS of the sth GEO. IV. (1924) being the LAST SESSION OF PARLIAMENT ; containing, amongst the other important Enactments of the Session, the lid :wing Statutes, sir.:—The New Bankrupt Laws—The Ineol rem Debtors' Act—Sayings Banks Regulations--Vagraot Act— Arbitration Act--Weights and Measures, &c. &c. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. Linden; t Printed for A. Whellier, Alitre-covert, Ely-place, ilnlborn ; and said by all the Booksellas in the United King e4n: ; of whom may be had The ACTS for 1822, price 3s. and for 1823, price Ss. 6d. ---- C.VION ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ERUPTIVE IHSEASES OF TUE FACE, &e. This day are published, price 3s. 6d. DOPULAR REMARKS, Medical and Literary, on 1 \EKVOUS CHRONIC DEBILITY, RELAXATION, HYPOCONDRIAC, and HYSTERICAL DISEASES; con. Maine an Inquiry into the Nature, Prevention, and Treatment of thole Diseases railed Nervous, Bilious, Stomachic, and Liver Coen hints; with Observations on Low Spirits. By T. M. CATON. Surgeon, It, Norfolk street, Strand, lite of the United I Itnyntals of St. Thomas and G ily. Printed for Metivrit. Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row; C. Clippie, 66, Pall-mall ; and Bowen, 3[3, Oxford-street. Where may be had, CATON on INDIGESTION, SCROFULA, and CUTA NEOUS DISEASES; with Observations on Eruptive and Scor. Laic Pimples of the Fate and Skin, price 3s. BENEFIT SOCIETIES. Jun published, by Messrs. G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane, in one sheet tiro. price Is., and may be had of all Book alien, the Second Edition of CONSIDERATIONS on the Necessity of Appointing a BOARD of COMMISSIONERS for the PROTEC TION and ENCOURAGEMENT of FRIENDLY SO CIETIES AN ACTUARY. EXTRACTS FROM TIIE PAMPHLET. Did banks fur savings meet with neglect ? were the depositors is themselves ? driven to public-houses for meetings, and to bodlords for treasurers? as were the members of Benefit Societies. No. othooLnboms, chapels, and proper offiets were selected for their rven,honorary subscribers came forward to their support, house. , elms and pansh officers formed their committees,Membersof l'arliaaseat their trustees, and Noblemen their patrons; and then, ?lib all the disadvantages of Ignorance and neglect on the one "and', sad the benefit of extensive patronage and encouragement or t le Wan, the txo i nst i tut i ons were compare d, t o s h ow t h e superio nty Books over the Benefit Societies." • • • toe Ira the advoc a t es for early's banks be easily persuaded to their usual premiums Instead of insuring their houses against ra Certainly not. Yet they recommend the mechanic to place 4 "Kasy ia the bank to provide against sickness and old age, !tale they know that sickness, like fire, though somewhat slower et no opestioes, may, in a short time, exhaust the savings of fifty "et, and, like tire too, may come suddenly before the first year • • • ‘ "The b est f r i ends of the working classes will al•ays introit 'at in provide against the manifold wants of sickness and of old by means of respectable and irell.condueted benefit societies, `'` "towels to which ought to form • part of their current and Parise espensex T o t h ose w h o h ave anyt hi ng to s p are a ft er thi s "'AM heirmay be useful; the necessities of t h rou g h e ing first !carat by t club, the mechanic and labourer,the me- fins( the may he able to add comforts ; but no Individual LA . ! , lefriencis his neighb our or his onuntry, by enjoining a nil. :7 1 POn individual sayings as • security against casualty, which overtake a man in an hour, and in ifew months sweep away Itteises of ais hole life." • • • t i !tare are so few ctuaries whocan or will pay atntion to the t`iit this imposta a nt part is generally neglected, a te nd t h e rules ebies are subtnitted, with all the faults of the former, to the w ttrates . of the un in which the it were Society is to be holden, ft „..., t eettleu som c e o times ty renders, as , the most intolerable 4 1 1cins, the most abominable nonsense, part of the law of , ."" 11,1 " • • • Id 3n 13 , h ot recommend that additional en abled be given te au t h orit yen al 2, 4 ;, 1 the Magistrates are a/ready , by the y of t Pediment, to publish instructions, to drew up Rules for n•e_lefit sacieties, to refuse to sanction Amendments to the 1,;7 1 ..tte those already formed, until they c.re conformable to the 'i ele. eneake improvement , and so ; hut three•fourths of We tunes M some counties, and the whole of them in others, are siiili e t_enntdi It is *hewn, I should hope, clearly, that this P rep 4 fuel, injurious, and it is only the transfer of these en to an effiuent Board which advocate and which, I again lath n , cressary to the prosperity of Friendly Societies. Press, and will be rublithed in a few days, by the same Author, pki/X)StRITTIONS for the ESTABLISHMENT and 0 Ell ENT of IoiIIENDLY SOCIETIES, with °en tre ' 1, Notre, and ("fiend Tab*. Ito c .111rJ 1 , 1: 1 ADC, third d. W I I r Ws' , Drib K M 1. a3O , 11 141 ict 5 Fi tt oh FOR CONTINENTAL TRAVELLERS. TarHE fillot;ink WOliii;ri iii;i;diak4ind embel lished with Maps, Plans, and Views, and contain a parti. Cu Account of all the Public Buildings, Places of Amusement, Curiosities, Tables of Distances, and Into. There are also Tables of the Value Of Money at the diFerent places, and Notices of the Trade and Manufactures of each Town; likewise, general Direr ' dons to St"i"'— 1. A PIC TURE of ITALY; being a Guide to the Anti quities and Curiosities of that classical and interesting Country : containing Sketches of Manners, Society, and Customs I also an Itinerary of Distances in Post and English Miles, the best Inns, &c., with a minute Description of Rome, Florence, Naples, and Venice, and their Environs. To which are prefixed, Directions to Travellers, and Dialogues adapted to Travelling. in English, French, and Italian, forming a complete Manuel du Voyageur. By Henry Core, Esq. With Slaps and Plates, Secant Edition, price lis. in boards. I. COXE'S GENTLEMAN'S GUIDE in his TOUR THROUGH FRANCE ; price 71. in beards, or Bs. bound. 3. COXE'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDE in SWITZER LAND; price Ss. in hoards, or 6s. bound. 4. CAMPBELL'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDE THROUGH BELGIUM and HOLLAND; price 7s. in boards, or Bs. bd. S. TRONCHET'S PICTURE of PARIS; being a tom plete Guide to all the Public Buildings and Curiosities In that Metropolis, and containing the Pleasures of Paris in Winter and Summer; accompanied with Five Descriptive Routes from the Coast to Paris, and full Directions to Strangers on their first Arrival in that Capital. Sixth Edition, price 6e. in boards, or 7s. bd. 6. BELLENOER'S MODERN FRENCH CONVERSA TION; containing Elemenaty Phrases, and New Easy Dialogues, in French and English, upon the moat familiar Subjects. Eighth Edition, price 2s. 6d. bound. 'V' This work is not only useful as an elementary book in schools, but as a manual for travellers. The very flattering recep tion which it has met with, ant the encouragement the author has revived, are concurring proofs that his views have been approved of. and that he has hit upon suck dialogues as were really wanted and generally wished for. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and CO., Paternoster-row VALUABLE LONG LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, Of the Net Annual Value of about 11631. per annum. By Mr. SMALLBONE, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT, August 19, pe remptorily at 12, by older of the Trustees, COMPRISING two capital long LEASEHOLD RE SIDENCES, DUDLEY GROVE, test the Church, Paddington ; five small well built H in OreasenesetOate Lit tle Prince's-street), Mary.la-bon:; a araMtrlial Baas le Owes street; three good brick built Houses, ishet-afteet, Obi Kant-road ; two very excellent and respectable itesidenes,Arllngton-plecc, St. John-street-road, adjoining Sadler's Wells; an eight.rootned House, in Crescent-stmt, St. Pancras; three small two-roomed Houses, with gardens, in Chaltonludens, Chelten-street, &more -1 town ; an excellent Dwelling-bows and other Buildings, and a le am Pie t :e a of Building Ground, in Allsop's.4news, New-road, m P ; and a substantial brick built House, in Boston street, ary.la-bonne, near the Regent's-park, chiefly let to respect. able tenons, on lease and at will. This property of a good op- portnnity for investment, being in substantial condition, well situate, and held for very long terms. May be viewed, and particulars had on the respective premises; litof John Carlon, Esq., Solicitor, 96, H igb-street, Mary-la-honne ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Smallbone, at his offices, 08, and 47, 114 h-street, Bloomsbury. 'tIIRTY-SEVEN FREEHOLD AND LF.ASItIiOItD HOUSES AND VOTES, situate in Lambeth and in the of Southwark; and TEN SHARES OF M. EACH ID/r VE HOPE INSURANCE OFFICE. MR. PHILLIPS most respectfully notifies, that he shall, TO-MORROW, at One o'Clock, SUBMIT by AUCTION, at the Hun Inn, Lambeth-road, In Lots, a most desirable FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising THIRTY-SEVEN HOUSES, situate in King's Head-yard, Tooley-street, Foot's Folly, the Lam beth-road, Cross -street, Tower-street, and Hooper-street, Lambeth, the property of the late Mr. D. Foot, lately demised, and let to several Tenants, at Rents amounting together to upwards of NW. per Annum. May be viewed by leave of the Tenants, and printed particulars had prior to the sale, at Mews. Bowles, Chitty, and Chitty's, Shaftesbury; Mr. Damon, Solicitor, Romney, Hants; Mr. James Barstow, 7, Ilnlborn.court, Gray's Inn; John Allen, Esq. 17, CliWord'a Inn, Flect-strcet ; and of Mr. Phillips, at his Auction Man, Bond-street, London. BOOKS OF PRACTICAL UTILITY. This day is published, in 1 Bvo. price 12s. boards, THE THEORY and PRACTICE of GAUGING, fully illustrated by numerous Rules and Examples, and ren dered particularly effective by an extensive Detail of the L,egiala tive Regulations, and the official Directions of the Boards of Cus tom and Excise: with a Treatise on Cask Gauging, in all Depart ments, as now practised in the Pon of Loudon. Originally written by Peter Jonas, late Supervisor of Excise ; a new Edition, very considerably improved, and brought down to the present improved Practice. By WILLIAM TATE. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster.' row and Dring and Page, Tooley-street. Where also may be had the following useful Works:- 1. A PRACTICAL on BREWING. and the mode of using the Thermometer and Saccharometer rendered easy to every capacity; the whole forming a complete Guide in Brew ing London Porter, Brown Stout, Reading Beer, and every other description of Ale and Beer : to which are added, In :ructions for making Malt, Tables of the Excise Duties, eke. ike. By Alexander .Morrite, Common Brewer. Sixth Edition, w•th the Laws relating to Brewers, Itc. . • price 10s. tki. in boards. 2. The LAW of AUCTIONS, or, the Auctioneer's Practical Guide: to which is added, a comprehensive Summary of the Laws of Distress; with an Appendix of Precedents. and a copious In dex. By T. AVilliamx, Esq. Author of Every Man his own Lawyer." Third Edition, considerably enlarged by the addition of the new Acts of Parliament, and the Decisions of the Courts of Law since the publication of the former Edition. It truer largely of the qualifications, responsibility, and duties of the Profession, constituting the most useful work on the subject extant. Puce 6a. Bd. in boards. 8. TABLES of INTEREST, at Four per Cent. shewing by inspection the Interest of any given Sum for any required number of Days, from 1 to 365; with compendious Time Tables. By William Tate, Accurately printed in Bvo. on a bold type, prise 14s. in boards. 4. The TRADER'S SAFEGUARD, and COUNTING HOUSE Gl'l DE ; containing the haws relating to Masters, Ap prentices, and Journeymen; the setting up and exercising of Trades; of Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes; Bank ruptcy ; Contracts and Agreements for the Sale and Purchase of floods; Warranty, Payment, and Delivery; Carriage and Book ing; Usnry, Cheating, Ernbuzlement, Monopoly, Forestalling, Partnership, Agency, Suretyship, and a variety of other Topics, in dispensable to be known by every person connected with Trade and Business. By John Rolle, Esq. Barrister at Law. The Third Edition, considerably improved, price Gs. boards. h. The FA Mmy DYER and SCOURER ; being a complete Treatise on the Arts of Dying and Cleaning every Article of Dress, Bed and Window Furniture, Silks, Bonnets, Feathers, fte. whether madeof Flax, Silk, Cotton, Wool, or hair; also Carpets, Cons. terpanes, and Hearth Hugs. Ensuring a saving of eighty per cent. By William Tucker, late Dyer and Scourer in the Metropolis. Second Edition, price Is. fid. boards. 6. The 01I.NIAN'S VADE-MECUM ; being an useful As istant to the Retail as well as the Wholesale Dealer; showing, ail arse view, the value of a Tun of Fish or Seed Oil, at any Price per Cial:un: and the weight and value of any number of Gallons, at any Price per Tun. To which is added, an Appendix, to find the value of tbe Pound► and Half Pounds, In ing less titan a Gallon.' Ry R. W. Whitton, Accomptant. Second Edition, in one volume, price 7s.CJ. bound. 7. The PAINTER and VA RNISHER'S GUIDE; or a Treaiu :, botio in Theory and Predict, on the Art of making and applying Varnishes ; on the different kinds of Painting; and on the Method of preparing Colours, both simple and compound! with new Observatitms and Experiments on Copal, on the Nature of the Substances employed in the Composition of Varnishes and of Colours, and on various Processes used in the Art. By P. F. Tifigray. Second Edition, illustrated with Plates, Bro. 12s. ANEW IMPROVED SHADOWLESS LAMP, for Table, Drawing, and Dining Rooms, on a superior principle, which has not been EQUALLED by any other person in London, for its simplicity, brilliancy of light, and WITHOUT SHADE, which gives light equal tonic candles, at the expense of One Penny per Hour, in Genuine SPERMACETI OIL, with out smoke or smell ; he bring AN IMPORTER. SELLS AT REDUCED PRICES. Sinumbra, French, English, and every description of Lamps may be purchased. Compare and judge for yourselves. The principle of his IMPROVED LAMP to be pur ,' ohaactl only at SMETHUIRST'S. 138, New Bond-street, the ori ' peal Lamp and Genuine Oil Warehouse, and real Impmver of Patent Lamp., for which he has obtained FIVE SEPARATE PATENT:4 PROM HIS MAJESTY, begs most respectfully to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that may have occasion to purchase Grecian, Roman, or Chandelier Lamps, &c. to view the largest Collection in London, of the most elegant pat tern., for every purpose where light is required, of HIS OWN :MANUFACTURE, at his Repository and Show Rooms, as above: he being determined that no person shall undersell him, if the articles are of equal quality. Those persons who honour him with their 0111 CM may rest assured of receiving GENERAL SA TISFACTION. LAMPS of every description Let out on Uire for Balls, Routs, lee. N.B. To prevent ileeeption, it I. particularly necessary to ob serve the name SMETHURST. l&t, New Bond-street, a white fronted house, the corner of a gateway. - - A!IIS COMPANY has been established under the authority of a special Act of Parliament said Deed of Settle ment, for the profitable investment of capital hi die purchase of annuities, seemed upon freehold, eopyhold, and leasehold mate., money in the Government funds, pariah bonds, turnpike tolls, and other eligible property.. The nature of annuities not being generally understood, it may be desirable to enter somewhat into detail in the explanation of them. An annuity is a sum of money annually paid by a person, who is called the Grantor, to another person who is denominated the Grantee, in consideration of a sum of money paid by the latter to the former, as the purchase-money for the duty. This annual pay ment is m a de during the life of one or more individuals named by the grantee, and on the extinction of the last life the amenity mum. Thus, A pays to B 1,000/. as the purchase of an annuity of 100/. per annum, payable during the lives of C, la. and li. At the death of the last survivor of these the annuity ceases ; but the purchase money is not thereby lost, since, in order td secure the return of the 1,00111.,the grantee may insure that sum at a moderate premium in an Insurance Office. In this cue Ais the grantee, and Bis the gra-our. As to an investment of money in this way, although the Legisla ture has limited the rate of interest to five per cent. on mortgage, and all loans for a fixed period, it has never attempted to regulate the terms of annuities between the parties, but has simply passed Acts to direct the enrolment of the deeds, and to secure the pay ments and the equitable protection of the rights of all concerned. The substance of the Acts formerly passed on this subject is embo died in the Act 69 Geo. 111. c. 141, which has been further ex plained by the Act 3 Geo. IV. c. 92. Prior however to the limner of these Acts being passed, many Insurance Companies obtained private Acts for this purpose. Since that period all purchases of annuities have been effected on the authority of the General An nuity Act. By the law of the land, therefore, any sum whatever, which par.. ties choose to agree upon, may be legally secured for any period depending on the contingency of one, two, three, or any number of lives, or the last survivor of them. During the last war, the usual annuity granted for the suns of 1,0001. was 100/. a year, or ten per cent. ; and where, from the na ture of the security, it was dependent on the life of the grantor, as much more was given as was sufficient to pay the annual premium for the insurance of the sum advanced, at an Insurance Office. By this mode, the person who advanced the money obtained an advan tageous return for its use, and was in no risk whatever of the loss of his capital; for if the annuity was paid off by the grantor, then the grantee received his money back ; and if the grantor died with out pa tog off, gill the grantee received it at the office at which it was Eitphstp peered to the monied interest, that annwides on single Vas. wadi an be insured, are highly minable and ad.'s', tailplane at si atzeleedy awe to the s but simnines granted awn and sate perpMnal seaside% 'Jibes: the engem of ten wits nary, se ass mots peat able, end beamed max moderate amide thii passe In such eases the annuities ate innt ei gi s he ;1611.11611- lng the life-dee of the last etheithe of er =see poste. The lives are selected by the indlviinel penhiebeg the newlty, who naturally chooses young persons aped eismilbudom, Ir e rtiii ' That this latter mode of Investannt is very CAR be clearly demonstrated, since ft has been found by inverts. hie experience, th- t although a angle life is of say 'n du. ration, yet in the case or three or more well-ado lives the casualty ceases, and an average fixed period may be relied upon. This period is generally not less than 60 yearn. bet let it be assumed to be only 36 ; by refening . to tables of onnyesnd interest it will be seen that 1/. per annum, Improved at 5 per cent., will amount in 36 years to 287/. 6s. 11 id. ; and therefore IL 10a. per annum, regularly paid and improved at that rate, will In the same time amount to 1,0051. Ils. 4Ad. If 1.0001. be lent at 6 per cent. interest, the individual who makes the loan obtains 50L a year, and when the loan is repaid he receives hark his 1,000/.; but if . an other person lay out 1,000/. in the purchase of an annuity of 331. 10s. per annum, payable for 56 years, he will have an equal advantage, foe if he lay by IL 10s. a year to accumulate at compound interest, it will, as hos been already seen, in 56 years, more than replace the 1,0001. invested. If, therefore, a portion of the annuity be laid aside to form an accumulating fund adequate to replace the capital by the end of the probable expiration of the annuity, the remainder may be con sidered as the sum given for the use of the money. Besides this advantage, as the annuities are frequently paid off, the whole sum laid aside as an accumulating fund at the paying off forms an addi tional source of profit, by adding to the amount of the original capital. But if, instead of receiving tit annuity of 33/. 10s. for 1,0001., and none are granted so low, he receive 1001. per annum, then it is evident that not only at the expiration of 56 years he will obtain , back his 1,0001., but every year he will immediately derive an ad vantage of 461. 10s. per annum, which he can obtiffn only by this mode of investment. it may, however, be inquired by some persons, why should indi viilitals prefer to raise money by this method on their estates and property, which, whilst it is advantageous to the grantee, must surely be burdensome to the grantor? To this question it is replied, there are ample and important reasons, in addition to the difficulty of procuring money at S per cent. for any given length of which induce many individuals possessed of undoubted free hold and copyhold securities, as well as public bodies, to prefer raising money by way of annuity. For example, it a gentleman raise money by mortgage, he cannot generally be secure against being called upon to repay it for more than six months, unless under particular circumstances—as for instance, front its being trust money. Ile is therefore placed at the mercy and caprice of the lender. The money he was of course in want of, or he would not have borrowed it. and it may be difficult in so short a time as six months to repay it. It may have been expended in the improve ment of his estate, or In each a speculation that it may be a very unfavourable time to sell his property. 'Whit . he applies for a fresh loan, he is subjected to unusual difficulty and suspicion, even from the circumstance of his estate being already mortgaged for the very sum he is called upon to pay offi Hence it may he impossible to obtain the money, and he sutlers the coneequelices, which are not unfrequcntly sale or foreclosure. But In the case of raising money by granting annuities it is different; for oolong as the grantor continues to pay the annuity granted, he cannot be called upon to pay off the purchase.money, although he may do so when he finds it convenient, upon giving a short notice, or paving a small fin.. Prom ietors of Leesehold Property are, for like reasons, induced to prefer raising money by annuity to mortgage ; and it also fre quently occurs that they are unable to obtain money by mortgage at all, although the duration of their interest in the property may be amply sufficient fur securing the payment of the annuities they are willing to grant. Proprietors of shares in roads, nimbi, bridge, and other public works of this nature, when they may deem it an unfavourable time to sell., are able to give good security fur an advance of money by way of annuity, to such an efitent as the value of their shares will cover. Parishes are unable to raise money by mortgage, because they cannot give a power of sale, and csn.only grant a security on the rates from time to time as they come in. It is also deemed inequitable to lay the whole burden of defraying the expense of a church, or other public object, the benefit of which is to extend over a long period, upon the present inhabitants. They therefore raise money by annuity; and slums: every local Act of Parliament directs or recognises this mode of obtaining money by parishes. The proprietors of unincumbered but entailed estates cannot raise money by mortgage, as they have only a life interest in the pro perty. It is frequently impossible to cut off the entail, and some.' times a proprietor does not desire to do so ; hence, when money is raised, It must be by way of annuity ; and such an annuity is granted as will remunerate for the use of the money, and pay the premium for the insurance of the life. „ In Scotland, a large proportion of the Tani is entailed ; and the entail being perpetual, it cannot be cut off by any swans. In that part of the !Inked Kingdom all securities on and are registered, and take priority in the order in which they are registered ; and the system of registering is universal throughout the country. and is reduced to such a degree of simplicity, that it may at once be sten if any n:.d what sums ofitioney have bean raised on the security of an estate. Such securities are therefore very desirable, and the British Annuity Company bus already had applications from Scot land for money to a very coosidetable amount. All persons deriving at income In: life, or for lives, secured on land, by marrisge settlement, attachable pensions from Govern. intent, money in the funds, or other good securities depending on life, must. from the nature of such securities, when they raise loo ney, de it by way of annuity. As in suds eases insurance is ye. quired, the parties raising the money must grant an annuity to such l an moan' as will insure the money &delisted, and yield arenaga i aeration for its use. (100 d Irish Securities will also meet with the consideration of the British Annuity Company, wherever they are ofilired in until'. turbed and reacantile distracts • and the proprietors Will now have the opportunity, by means of juis Company, ofribmitifog money the their estates, which they have hitherto been unable to procure, and at low rates of interest yet unknown iii the *Mar kingdom. To prevent unnecessary trouble to appiscantn it is proper torte, that this Company does not advance money in purchase of annuities on mere personal security, but only of arinititlemseenred on property. It is therefore the opinion of the Ditectort of thin Company, founded on investigation and evidence obtained from public moods. as well as the best possible sources of private Information, that the i umpany will be endbled to invest the whole of its capital, and to divide annually at least from h toff per cent., besidts leaving a'filnd for contingencies. For many years there have been annually effected and enrolled in London, ors an average, 1,8011 annuities, be sides those secured on freehold p#opMty and copyhold estates of larger aunutil value than the annuities granted, and exclusive of annuities granted on land and other property in Scotland and Ire land. The sum so invested In the purchase of annuities within the last three years, and enrolled in London, has been from three millions and a half to four millions sterling. During this period, which has been a time of peace, the rate pee cent. obtained, after defraying Insurance where necessary, ha; been tram 7 to 13 per cent., according to the nature of thy securi ties ; and it is theretisre confidentl• anticipseed, that a great public Company, trammeling its business on equitable terme, wiLljteve such nurnerous offers as to enable it to select the most undeniable securities, and to improve its capital mvre advantageously than ittr ... possibly be done by any private individuals. That the public wanes strongly called for the m. , eldisionent of such a Company as :La 140116C11,. is es idenced Prom the immense amount oibusiness transacted in this way for many years put by private agents. There can, therefore, be no doubt that thin Conform'', g o wned by fixed principle*, will obtain the preference, aid be ab e saran tageouely to invest any amount of' capital. Persons possessed of good seeunties may now fairly calculate en Jost ms 4 liberal eon duct, and an immediate advance of money a am as the securities have been approved of by the Directors and nd advisers of the Company. This will pre ve nt s ay un p publicity to the transaction. incurred by application 10 primanigants, who are under the necessity of offering the securities to munweenn indivldie4/s, who again discuss them with their &deniers, in order ureaw orms to advance the sum required. By applying to a Beard of Direc tors, the transaction is made known to no persons, but coufiden. Linty ; and only to them and their MSc ice, Money, by this Intltution, will b Aso advanced at a more moderate rate, and the Grantors will be exempted from vexatious and exorbitant charges of every description. To the Proprietors of - this Company, the investments which they have made comae fail of becoming advantageous. In the first place, it must be admitted that them is a greater advantage in it. vesting money In annuities than in - the public funds, in conse quence of the prelim high price of the Stocks. The 3 pee Cents. are now net far from Usk in the motet t and yet it is only eight leen ago that they were at about 6 41. t and in th event of a war, or of any other nefavoindble pallid contingency , . the stases may rapidly fall to SOL again. A perms, therefore, who now buys into the funds, will not only obtain a very low interest for his capital, but is subjected to the hazard of a Ica of from 30 . to In Per mat en his investment. This risk is avoided by inv in Annuities ; for whether they be paid off by the Grethen, ge who her he die sail the money be received from the Insurance Ones, the full original capital is replaced. A pemon having a few hundrel pounds, which be wishes to in vest in annuities, will do it to the best advantage by tab* aims in a public Company, as lie cannot have such a esepsint bow.. ledge of the business as to be able to decide on the al M* of the securities which may be offered to him. The bat ass fve. questly for large sums; and the benefit of them eannok be °Maned, bat by lOW s Atte in a Company which is able to advance the money To its= bays proym* k looks IS mirastogasworat in. vgroL:ii Ow Fare** or ithroils, Gres i p a ii =sa m aaitirs ea shosoceives I for a Boatllve lbw gaged to tboomaideration of semalffir. Nen amolosidly..kamtheir expaimm, be able to judge of thiielßlifilatalZ7i=comi.owathlth ally individatil; 'They hare also the bowie ar men, who have had much mid whom attamipi is es. =Atm* to this "Womb of business. If, also, Sil any Imisilea wait. *lt . a gravity did a* prove so as good ssist *Foetid. the loos halm divided amongst a nommar Froprioraty, would bilk* k i e l y any oast. lad would be arapigrotiaspamea by the }wok* dm**, socuridos. Thimila OW a piscrenience In bolding adores in a piOhc cow. pray IN irmesities, whirls alai* be *joy* by am indi vidual gal lila ma* ea asmititioo grata* illy thol hosetimim tar a saam Kaman he ie as maw ist his abases to market abs may ratlike, adl Zias widish, nose Wag as say whet mak This he laid net m ap de vial 0 olawalty, or pan of as ammity granted * himself, sal vessitay net miasma coaskieraide dday, expect* laillihis. dm. mad am* lava The *Wog of they at the whir al* $ a peribetly simple traamiction, and they are at any timo **ay convertible into cash. A proprietor S disposiag of his shares may reasonably meet as do so at a prrauum, from their moving him regularly a good di. *load ; waft an Individual meld not in any case expert a pre mien as aft mushy granted to himself ; as it a always liable. to be Wise the wienal sum invested, and there cannot be a ter. gaifliuselimesly Soiling a new investment. But capital in a Company, which rill naturally have numerous applicatices, may be kept is constant operation. . A. MC there will consequently be estimated by the pureblitlt, not merely at UM. but as a security bringing in an annual dividend from 31. to 3/. Ids. ; and the value net upon it w ill b e i n proportion. Hence, the prior of Inch shares will naturally rise in the same man ner as the shares of other public Companies which realize a similar advantage. The proprietor's private property in the British Annuity (km , pony will not be exposed to any liabilities, as is the case in almost tomtit stock Companies. This arises from the nature of its There are only two ways by which proprietors incur liability -Ist, to the Directors ; 2d, to the public. Liability to the Three tors is guarded against by the conditions on which the Company is formed and embodied in its deed of settlement. Liability to the pub. lie is avoided by the nature of the Institution itself. Puchasing annuities, as already explained, is merely laying out money so as to bring in a larger return than by the ordinary motif of loans. By the Acts of Parliament regulating the purchase*" annuities, it is required that when the transaction is completed, and the deed, signed, the whole purchase-money, even to the last farthing, shall be paid down to the grantor. As investment of capital in making purchases is the only trans action which the Directors can legally effect, there is no way by which they can contract any debts to subject their own property, and that of their co-shareholders, to any liability, excepting for the rent of offices, salaries, and other conungent expenees of manage ment. These must always bear so small a proportion to even the annual income of the Company, that they cannot affect the capitol, much less involve any of the private property of the shareholders. The expenses of effecting money transactions In the form of an. nuities, as well as in the form of mortgage, are defrayed by the party raising the money. Hence the British Annuity Company will have no charges to pay to Surveyors, nor to the Solicitor and Counsel, for investigation of the tide, and making out the deeds. As to the constitution of the Company, its affairs are governed by eighteen Directors; and as the present Court is reduced in num ber by death, resignation, disqualifications, or other causes, new ones will be elected by the proprietors. Five auditors, from the great body of proprietors, are also elected by them ; and as soy of the present number die, resign, or become disqualified, the vacancy will be supplied. As to the calls which will be made for future in stalmenta. whilst they will be made as freouently as the demands or the public, and consequently the prosperity of the Company re quire, yet the convenience of the proprietors will be consulted, not only as to the amount, but also the periods of payment. How ever, it cannot be too distinctly enforced on the proprietors of this Company that whilst in Insurance Companies them prosperity is indicated by only one call being made of a small atnount, in this Company its prosperity will be beat evidenced by the directly op posite effect ; since, in proportion to the de t uaod s of the p u bli c f or ' mane y will be the amount of in come; an d if t h at amount b e li ege . and the income proportionate thereto, the diviWend to the share holders will be greater, because the expense of the Institution will be nearly stationary. To the public this Institution will, it is hoped, be of considerable advantage. When a person who possesses an estate or property Li any part of the United Kingdom desires to obtain C 3 advamoe thereon by way of enrol*. instead of being obliged to morel 14 London, perhaps from a distant part of the country, at coneider_ able inconvenience, he will merely have to send to the Secretary of this Company for a printed form, which will be supplied gratuit ously, indicating the nature of the property, the sum required, and such other particulars as will enable the Court of Directors to con. eider and determine on the business. If the general nature of the security be approved, the Surveyors of the Company will then be deputed to survey the property, provided the security offered be of such a nature as to require it. and the expense of the survey will be borne by the person applyii ; for the advance. If the report of the Surveyors be satisrmtory to the Directors , they will then notify their satisfaction to the applicant, and the abstracts of Ms title must be forwarded to the Solicitor of the Company, who, with the Standing Counsel, will investigate the same. If the title be good, the deed will be prepared, and the affiir completed with censioty and expedition; but if the title be bid, then the expense of the investigation must, as usual., be borne by the proposed gamer. -• Ily this simple aril ins titgi:tle process no unnecessary dclav will takc place ;.—th; ....archolders will lie protected from all char ' . • which 0,7 ott•rl3 rot to sustain .and the public will be benefltiM by an au .at .sgeous and speedy supply of capital on eligible terms. As the Isdsint-ss proposed to he transacted by this Institution must frequently corm throustis the hands of Solkitovs, primed forms will be stilipli_ll at the office, and the Pirecturs will be harpy to receive pmposals to any amount, ar=il will at all tini:► allurd every explanation and assistance required. JAMES 311TCHELL, Secretary. 36, New Broad-sireM, London, July 19, 11124. REGENT'S PARK. DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE, FURNISHED. mit.L'TinLtolPSWXSPeEctNityaliZrAcelsi that he the UNEXPIRED TERM of a cheerful COTTAGE RESI DENEC, elegantly Furnished, with Darden walled round, double entrance, and arranged with every domestic accommodation, in ex cellent repair, and fit fur immediate occupation. Further particulars may be known on application at Mr. Phillip's, 73, Bond-street. DR. EA DY'S LIFE PRESERVERS arc Sold at 38, DEAN-STREET, SOHO. and no other place in London; being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the general Diseases of the Body, so previously prepared as to enable the Patients to prescribe for themselves, without trouble or delay; thereby proving doubtless in many instances a Lite Preserver. The practice selected has been sanctioned by long and successful experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modern improvements in the science of medicine are eambinel. They are forwarded so every part of the country, on receiving the amount by post or otherrise.--Prace I Is. ; 225.; and 335.; Family chests, Si. RM., with copious directions. PATENT DEVOLVING GUN LOCK. THIS excellent LO('K is constructed onthe principle of discharging either by PERCUSSION, or with FLINT and STEEL —.— The transition to either mode of bring is effectuated instantane ously, without adding, altering, or removing any part of the bock whatsoever ; it bermes a mattes of safety u well as convenience to sportsmen. LACY and WITTON having received unqualified approha. Lion of this elegant Lock from the first Sporting Characters in the country, with numerous orders for guns on the above principle, re. spectfuliv entreat the sporting world to apply at their Manufactory, N 0.67, REA DNEEDLE-STHEET, LONDON, where only it can be procured. r. I .f hi tI 3 I