The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-30 00:00:00

SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. 11rst Anniversary meeting of this Society was held yesterday it the Crown and Anchor tavern in the Strand. J. A. Riau, Esq. M. P. was in the Chair. The Caniaseat, in explaining the purpose foe which the torn_ pail were assembled, apoligned for the unavoidable absence, from revere iodiepasition, of Sir James Mackintosh, who had promised thee dastisiour of presiding on that occasion. 111 able as he was Mew* tea lam they had sustained in that eminent person's ab seam pil, horn the anxiety be had always felt to forward the ob jects ef the Society, he had ,consented to take the chair, where he meet repsest their indulgedee to his efforts for the advancement of tear common cause. The objects of the Society would be so well detailed la the Report which their honorary Secretary would pre sently have occasion to read, that it `ens not nesessary for him to detain them, by entering into an examination of the nature of the evils they were called upon to suppress, or the arguments by which that suppression was supported. One thing 'he would mention, however, that the practice of torturing animals for the supposed heeefit of medical science, had been reprobated by Dr. Crampton, and other able physicians and surgeons, to whom the Society had applted,.as dishonourable and disgraceful, anal not even supported in its beneficial results by the plea of an overruling neceseity, with. eat whicla it copld nor have been tolerated for a moment. Another 1.-et which it would be right to communicate to the Meeting was, that the benevolent sod useful effects of the Society were not likely to be confined to England alone. An eminent medical gentleman from Haaebwgh, be had learnt since he came into the room, was at that moment present, having visited this country for the express purpose pf making himself ac9uainted with the methods by which the Society meant to effect their objects, so that he might be ens. lied to form a society in Hamburgh upon a similar basis, and for aimtlas objects. It had been said that the Legislature had not gone far enough inputting art end to the practices which this Soci- ' sty was endeavouring to put dpiiti. The fact was, it wax extreme ly difficult to control the moral actions of men by legislative enact meow. 4 , There wore many things people would wish to see done' which teem nosamily to be done by Act of Parliament. Much was to be effected by the force of public opinion, and the labours of the Christian and humane (Applause.) The SECRETARY then read the Report—lt detailed at some length the proceedings preceding and following the legislative en. sentient (commonly called Mr. Martin's Act) which formed the basis of the operations of the Society, and the great benefits which had resulted from their labours in one year. One hundred and forty-nine convictions of bullock drovers and coachmen had pro. duced such a material amendment in the manners of the frequenters of Smithfield, that the inhabitants of that place had written several letters to the Society, expressing their satisfaction at the change which was every where visible. Bull baiting, too, which in some towns was considered as almost a privilege, was wearing gra dually into disgrace • and the practices of cock fighting, dog fi ghting, and badger baiting, were every day becom ing less frequent, from the tone given to public opinion by the labours of the Society, and from the attention of Magistrates and gentlemen being directed by their publication to the horrid cruelties practised under the license of such sports, and to their demoralis ing and brutalising Effect upon the minds and motals of the people. The Report then examined the effect of whit were called medical dissections, and quoted passages from letters addressed to the Sotiety by Mr. Abernethy, Sir Everett! Home, Sir Charles Bell, Drs. Golding and Bsrdsley, (of Manchester), Professor Kidd, of the Coiversity of Oxford, Dr. Crampton (of Dublin), &c., all declaring their opinion that the practice of dissecting living animals was highly reprehensible and very rarely of any benefit to medical enence—Dr. Fenner of Abbotsbury particularly declaring that there was not tine physiological experiment of ilajentlie, which did not prove wholly inconclusive, or which did nut leave those who engaged in these controversies at issue on every important point which it was thought these horrible experiments would com pletely establish. The Report than proceeded to state that thirty-eight medical gentlemen in Bath, and twenty-nine in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, had expressed their firm determination to put an end to all such experiments within the sphere of their influence ; and after announcing the formation of branch Societies in Liverpool, and Wakefield, in Yorkshire, concluded by ex pressing a conviction, that from the effect produced upon medical students on the one hand, and upon drovers and the lower orders of the people (a very different class) on the other, in the short space of 12 months there would soon, if the Society went on as it had begun, be a final termination to all cruelties, disgraceful alike to the professors of Christianity, and to our national character. It was voted unanimously that the Report be printed. Mr. /SDK' x wow. in rising to propose a Resolution of Thanks to Mr. Martin, of Galway (who had entered the room during the reading of the Report, and been very generally cheered). ex. pressed his regret that the Honourable Member had not Ly a little longer absence enabled him to speak of hint in those terms of pra , se which he could not venture to indulge in in his presence. The honourable Gentleman then took a review of the exertions of Mr. Martin in procuring the enactment of a law on this subject ; and bare testimony, as a Magistrate of Hampshire, to the good effects already visible from that Act being ever held in terroruna over the heads of the lower orders. Formerly it was impossible to ride out without seeing cruelties practised with impunity, and sometimes -defended with the meet insulting language; but now that it was seen Parliament had taken the brute creation under its protection, such scenes were hardly to be met with at all, or else carried on in secrecy, and immediately abandoned upon detection. The lion. 111 ember for Galway WWI therefore entitled to their gratitude, net only for the punishment, but for the prevention of crimes of this kind; and for his unceasing efforts to compel the hardhearted and unprincipled to consider the law of God, and obey the law of blan. Ile concluded by proposing a vote of thanks to R. Maeda, Esq. for his unceasing exertions in the cause of humanity, aodthis 'endeavours to suppress practices disgraceful to the national character. Pr. Hawnuasosr seconded the Resolution. Mr. MARTIN,: in returning thanks, observed that if he asked himself what he had done for this cause during the last four years, he was sorry to say be would be compelled to answer nothing-- though if he had done according to his own wishes or the goodness of the cause he would have done a great deal. Be had, it is true, submitted a Bill to the Assembly to which he belonged, but it had been thrown out with scarcely the ceremor y of a deliberation, because, as they told hint, it was unreasonable to cheek the amuse ments of the lower orders, even though they might he cruel—as long as they tolerated the sports of the higher orders in hare and rox.hunting„ and shooting and fishing, and all the pleasures of the field. Admitting it were true that both methods of torturing were equally barbarous and brutalizing, did it follow that they were UN to abolish a little of evil because they could not sweep it away al. together—were they not to put an end to any bets of cruelty because they could not get all men to agree in abolishing all acts of inhu manity ? For his part, if lie could not take away fifty per cent. of cruelty, he would still be happy to get twenty . per tent., and if he could not get twenty, he would still accept either ten or five per cent, with pleasure and gratitude. (Applause) The Bill, how ever, was thrown out, and he felt himself bound to say there was a greater indisposition in Parliament than in any other place in the country, even the bear-garden, to put down the cruelties which were so universally reprobated by every humane and feeling indivi. dual in society, and which could not be in the sligheat degree pro. fitablc to any one. It was not that the House of Commons was altogether so averse to his measures, for in counting over the Mem hers, in the whole seven hundred, there were ten to one favourable to his views of the question : but it so happened, that the con sideration of his Bills .always . came on at such late hours, and then there were four or five individuals always banded together in opposition to him, who were the constant enemies of every attempt to protect thel poor dumb animals from the cruelties which were practised on them. First, there was the Member for Aberdeen (Mr. Hume), who always gave every proposal to put an end to cruelty and torture the most Inveterate opposition in his power. Then there was the Member for Reading (Mr. Fyslie Palmer), whose conduct, on that and every other occasion where humanity was in question, had rendered him so conspicuous that a famous Phrenologist ( Dr. Spur:helm), had actually applied to a friend, to endeavour to get him a cast from the head of the Hon. almnber, for the benefit of lectures to his pupils. Whether the Phrenologist had succeeded in obtaining the cast, or whether he had found the organ of cruelty very strongly developed, he could rot tell. (Laughter.) But he could say, that although he had very often looked on the Honourable Member with the eye of • • painter, he had never been able to discover any thing very cruel in his face. (Laughter.) The Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Martin) then went into a review of his late attempt to bring a Bill into the 'House; and observed, that although the Attorney-General had approved of the Bill, assisted its passing in every stage ' and promised it his beat recommendation in the Lords, the Bill had not passed, and the Aneeney-General had now turned round upon him, and opposed the Bill, telling hint the offence of maiming a man's twit beast was already provided tor under Mackintosh's Act. It was extraordinary that Lis Majesty's Attorney-General should hold an opinion w hich no other lawyer, he would venture to say, Lc.ad nippier, and which no man with a six months' bar gown °tibia heels, would venture to advance; but it was still more ex traordinary that his Majesty's Attorney-General should differ from the Secretary of State for the Home Department, or any Secretary of State; but yet it was true that the Attorney-General, in his :sal to put lion down, had differed from Mr. Peel, whet said he Martin) was the a;adest man in the world to think that it MeS net legal for any man to hew his own animal into pieces if lie pleased. If (he Atthiney-General was right, he congratulated the corniby upon the law being already sufficient without any new enactment. The Honourable Gentleman then detailed again tiie amount of some of Majeudie's cruel operations, and related a story of one of the sons of a Lecturer at a public hospital having expressed his approbation of the operations, but begged of him net to say so. for it would spoil his practice, as no lady would employ him. Ile (Mr. Martin) would not name the person, but he men- tinned it to show the effect produced by public Opinion, and th e ! arertions of the Society. He concluded by deelarirg hisdeterint- rTMOII to give up all attempts in the House of Commons on tilts subject ; and by expressing his opinion that no good was to be es. peered in that House but from the Opposition. The CHAIRMAN here observed, that a gentleman in the room had an important fact to communicate relative to the rabies canhra which was so prevalent at present. Mr. Forims (the partner of Dr. Blades). the gentleman ailuied to. said that there was another argument in addition to the moat obvious ones against the practice of dog-fighting, namely, that' the rabies caniga, or hydrophobia, as it is called, in man, of which be had sixteen or seventeen cases in the last week in his practice, depended in a great degree on the breed of lighting.dogs. He had me:Awned, beyond question, that the spaniel and more harmless dogs were free from the disease until bitten, but that the terrier, throe all IN varieties, haring its natural ferocity aggravated by was the_ great propagator of that horrid malady. By extinguishing dog-fighting, the society would therefore be doing pod to themselves, as well as performing an act of humanity. Mr. lIF.NRY Hugt expressed &strong doubt that the statement was correct. Many eminent men had Asserted it was want of water atharh produced the disease is all dogs. He Ass a friend to the LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 29. ELEPHANT AND CASTLE CHARITY. The Loan CHaweettort stated, that in this case property had been bequeathed to certain trustees upon trust, to divide the rents and prohts, as the churchwarden' and overseers of the poor should from time to time direct. This property was originally of little value, but in the progress of time had become of considerable im portance, and the case tint came before the Court on an informa tion under Sir Samuel Romilly's Act, but his Lordship continued I to think that that statute only meant to provide for the determina. tion of differences between 4101 i-rent objects, and not where the true ;tees were themselves adverse. The description of overseer contem. ! pared by the will had ceased, and the poor of Newington were now managed by guardians ; and his Lordship was of opinion, that guar. diens could not interfere; but it was another question whether, in the arrangement of the scheme, any power should be committed to those guardians. Me. HART roar to observe, that after so much expense had been incurred, no rational person would wish to raise the question of jurisdiction. Mr. HEATH remarked that objection had beets made front the beginning. Mr. SPENCE added that he bad followed up the objection from the first petition up to this moment. It was an objection that did not originate with the other side, but first came from his Lordship. The CHANCELLOR contended that he would not permit this fraud to be administered by persons chosen by annual elections, carried on with all the zeal of party, impelled by a desire of power. 1 HIS Lordship would avoid, if possible, another reference to a 31,1, ter. Ile would endeavour to form a scheme himself, and requested the parties would attend him for that purpose. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, WEDNESDAY, AIME 29. Sittings fot AA:dlesrx after Trinity Terns, hefted the LORD CuIEF JUSTICE and Common Jollied. STATHAM 5.. DELAFO36. This was an action to recover the sum of 40/. for money had and received, and also damages for non-performance of a contract. It appeared in evidence, that in January last the defendant, who was the landlord of the George public-house. in WhibachapeCroad, agreed to sell to the plaintiff the good-will of the house for 100/., and the stock and furniture at a valuation of two persons, one to be nettled by each party, with power, in case those two should not agree for them, to appoint an umpire. The agreement was reduced to writing, and it contained a stipulation, that if either party should I fail to fulfil his part of the contract. he should pay to the other a sum of 1001. as and for liquidated damages. The parties executed the agreement, and the plaintiff paid 40!. by way of deposit. Two I persons were chosen to value the stock and 'furniture—Mr. Scriven I on the part of the plaintiff; who valued them at 270!., and Mr. brehdy on the part of the defendant, who bled his valuation at tnt. 10s. In consequence of this difference between the two sums. they appointed a Mr. Fairbairn as umpire, who made his award : but previously to its being opened, the parties paid him his fee, and no objection was made by either side to his umpirage. When the award was opened and recd, it appeared that his valuation in the first place amounted only to 2261. On inspection however it was dis covered dust he had omitted to include the value of the stock in the bar, which was estinwed at 381. 155., and also the beer pipe, vs lied at 41. Gs ' • these sums 'tieing added to the 22d/ made his ' valuation only 19s. less than that of Mr. Scriven. This money, together with the balance of the consideration to be paid for the good-will, was tendered to the defendant on behalf of the plaintiff, and possession of the premises was demandei, but the defendant refused to accept the worry}, or to give up possession ; the present action was therefore brought, not only to recover bark the deposit. money, but also to obtain damages for the non-performance of the contract. Mr. SCART.ZTT, on behalf of the plaintiff, observed that there could be no other assignable renson for the defendant's refusing to Aall his contract, but that of his having subsequently found an. other person who was willing to give him a larger sum for his bar gain. This however was no good defence to the action, and he should therefore expect to receive from the hands of the Jury not only the 40/. but the 100/. which the parties had fixed u liquidated damages in cage either of them should fail to fulfil his port of the contract ; or such other sum as they should conceive the plaintiff to be entitled to. ....... The defence set up was, that at the time the pretended award of Mr. Fairbaim was made, that person was an drunk as to be wholly incompetent to discharge his duty as an umpire, and that no sooner had his mistakes been discovered than it was objected by Mr. Nebdy, the defendant's valuer, that he would not consent on the part of Mr. Delafass to the award of a person so totally unfit to per form his duty. The defendant himself also at the ume time re fused to abide by the award, but said if any sober person were appointed he would pay the expenses himself, and give up *ion immediately that individual should have determined tre s s= to be paid by the plaintiff: On proof of these facts, • Mr. BROUGHAM contended that, in point of fact there was no award, and that consequently there could be no breach of the contract on the part of the defendant; and in asmuch also as the contract was still open, the plaintiff could not recover bark the 4W paid by him as a deposit. Mr. SCARLETT, in reply, said it was too ridiculous and absurd to pretend that the intoxication of the umpire could tr ake the award void. Besides, would any one believe that if that person had placed a higher value en the stock than had been done by the two valuers, the defendant would then have objected to have performed the award ? In order for the defence to be rendeted available, it ought to be shown that the objection was taken to the award of Mr. Fairbairn before it had been opened and read. Reserving such an objection till the sum had been ascertained at which this person bad fixed the valuation, made the circumstance altogether too doubt- ful for the Jury to deal with seriously. The Loan CRIEr JCSTICE, in summing up, observed, that as the time had expired when the award was to have been made, and no agreement to postpone it had been proved, the contract had be come void, and the plaintiff' was entitled to have back his 401. With regard to the other part of the case, the question was, whether or not the state in which the umpire was represented to hs ve been in, was such as tofjustify the defendant in refusing to complete the award. If the Jury should think that it was sufficient to justify the refusal, then their verdict must be for the plaintiff, as to the 401. only ; but if they did not think so, then they should give such further sum as they should deem reasonable; for they were not bound to the particular sum of 1001. specified in the contract, but they might give any sum not exceeding lOW. The Jury consulted together for a few minutes, and found n ver dict for the plaintiff: Damages 801. including the 401. paid ass deposit. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WrDNEspAy, JUNE 29. 113(jOre Lord Chief Justice BERT.I BROOK V. CARPENTER, GENT. This was an action brnught by a female, who was detained in the Fleet prison at the suit of the plaintiff an attorney, upon a bill of exchange, from the 211th of February until the 13th of May. The cue occupied the Court the whcle of the morning, and the Jury gave a verdict for the plaintif—datnages 3001. SPORTINO INTELLIGENCE. TURF ROOMS, BAZ - A - ATTVErwEsDAY, JUNE 29. The betting was brisk on the favourites for the July and St. Leger Stakes, and two or three of the outside horses for the latter ; the only feature of consequence in the day's business, being the gradual advance of ➢astime and Altisidora; who are getting up.— '1 he general betting is thus : JULY ST•KES. 33 to 1 agst Goshawk IBto 1 apt Oraphale 4 to 1 ngst Jerboa 9 to 1 apt Lees (4 to 1 apt Mr. Wortley's 10 to 1 apt any other ST. LEGER. 34 to 1 apt 6femnon 2S to 1 agst Duke of Leeds 6 to I apt Alderman 28 to 1 apt Altisidora 84 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 30 to 1 agat Pastime 18 to 1 apt Cleveland 30 to 1 apt Hum. Clinker 17 to 1 apt Homer High odds, soy other. DEBBY-740 Retung. PIGEON MATE/I - Mr - 2M SOVEREIGNS. This match was decided yesterday, at the Enclosure, Battersea, in the presence of a very numerous attendance. It was between l'ap tain Ross and Mr. Osbaldestone, at 50 birds each, 21 yards from the trap; the gun to be placed on a table, as in the former match, and not to be touched, until the party about to shoot had palled the string; the only difference being, that the Captain shot with a dou ble-barrelled gun, and :Ir. 0. with his great single barrel. The betting was heavy ; and,Erom the difference in the guns, fluctuated conshl-rably ; but. averagely, was in favour of the Captain. The superiority of the double band, in a match of this sort, was evident throughout ; for the Captain at once got a-head, and won his match by 9 birds, having lulled 36, (18 without once missing) and Mr. 0. only 27 ; 7to 4, and 2tol on the gun. A new match is made for Saturday, between these gentlemen, for 200 sovereigns, at 50 birds, in the usual way, except that the Captain shoots with his double barrel, against Mr. Osbaldestone's single, to take place at Battersea. The match today, 6 to 4 on Arrowamith and Beamont. THE GREAT FOOT-RACE FOR 1000 SOVEREIGNS. (BY EXPRESS.) The above grand match, which has excited unprecedented inte rest in the sporting circles, was run on Tuesday, Me! Knaveamire, York. The match was between Metcalfe and Halton, one mile, out of which Metcalfe gave Halton 20 yards. Metcalfe has run aevcn times within the last two years, and has acquired the reputation of being the swiftest runner in the kingdom; but, at four or ten miles, Italian is unequalled. The betting on this very interesting match has been very heavy, and has reached 5 and six to four on Metcalfe. At an early hour, the course was very numerously at tended by all classes, and the greatest anxiety prevailed till the start took place, which was on the firing of a signal gun, at half past one. They went °fret amazing speed; and by the time they had run 400 yards, Metcalfe recovered the ground given, and passed his opponent, winning his match by upwards of forty yards very easy ; 7 to 4, and 2to I on the winner, who ran the ground in tour minutes and 30 seconds ; thus establishing himself Champion of the Pedestrians. - - To THE SCHOLASTIC PROFFSSION.—As every instruc tor of youth has long felt th: want of some medium through which a knowledge of all new School Books might be obtained, J. Sauter begs to announce, that he regularly publishes a Halt yearly Sup plement to his " General School Catalogue," containing lists of all the new School Books which have appeared during the previous six months. The Tenth Number is lust ready, and may be bad gratis, at the School Library, 73, St. Paul's. f . 1 1 • r s i f F Society, but he would not let such an erroneous opinion go forth uncontradicted. -- "irrit 7 cibv.3lavr. (*veterinary surgeon) said, that, in his opinion, !dog madness ptoartded from their being kept•ln • heated atmo sphere of filth. Ile complained of tbecruelty of working horses to the seine extent, when the thermometer was at 32, as when it was 'at 75. Such a practice tended, in a great measure, to produce the iinftammation of the lungs, by which horses died mere frequently than from any other disease. • Mr. Mart Is begged Mr. Colman to glve his opinion, whether Ming liorsm was not a cruel and unnecessary operation, and whe ther it was not the six or seven weeks rest given by that operation, which sometimes produced cures. Mr. Coxim.sw assented to the Hon. Gentleman's view of the subject. Mt. LODCIE then reposed, a vote of thanks to those Physicians and Surgeons who had replied so kindly and humanely to the Lt tem of their Secretary. Mr. H. Husr asked If all the Surgeons had concurred in the' same opinions. The CH/aI:MAN replied, all but thymus four. Mr. Maim: urged the impropriety of disclosing the names of those who were not favourable to humanity. The Resolution of thanks to the Surgeons was carried una nimously. Resolutions of thanks were then moved and carried to the Lady Patronesses of the Society, and those who bad that day honoured ft with their preacnce--to the Viee-Presidents--to the Honorary Secretary—and to the Chairman. After which, the Meeting be. parsted. • ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. The election will terminate as we predicted yesterday. The Li very crowded into the Hall the moment the polling commenced. and Alderman Crowder and Mr. Kelly were soon at the head of the poll. At three o'clock the number of persons present was as great as if the contest was for an office which would be at tended with as great profits as a Mayoralty can be turned to in the hands of an economical man, with whose constitution frequent en tertainments do not agree. Sm.:. after three o'clock the tollowing numbers were exhibited :-- l li Alderman Crowder - V A Mr. Hurd - - 1386 Mr. Kelly - - 633 Mr. Marten . - 131 Mr. Dove - - 439 Mr. Woolley - - 83 Plc. DorE stood forward, foe t e purpose of withdrawing from the contest. He said that as he perceived the Livery were de. cidedly opposed to him on the present occasion, he WAS determined not to protract the contest, but to resign all pretensions to the ho nour he had been advised to seek, and which he little expected would hat e been interfered with. (Applause.) If he had any feel ing upon the subject at all, it was one of regret and surprise that Alderman Crowder and his friend Mr. Kelly had not come before the Livery, determined in the first instance to act with decisiop. De considered that he was entitled to the thanks of the Livery for 'haring mused those gentlemen to a sense of their duty. (A laugh , and cheers.) They would, he hoped, and he believed too, prove much better in office than he could expect to he. Alderman CHOWDER stood forward, but the conflict of hisses and cheers was so great, that Sheriff' Brown was obliged to call upon the Livery as Bnglishnten to give Lim a hearing. The appeal had the desired effect. The worthy Alderman then said, that he had not words to express the feelings of his heart upon that occa sion. Be had powerful reasons for wishing to he permitted to pestpone his acceptance of the office of Sheriff' for another year ; but so pressing were the highly respectable citizens who waited upon him, and who told him :hat he was required as a sort of rally. ing point to which the Livery looked aids a great degree of confi dence, that he could not hold out against their united request. He hail therefore resolved to take upon him the office. He had not done so from ambition, for he was not ambitious. Ile loved the retirement to which he had been lately accustomed, and in fact he never expected to enter upon the honourable occupation in which be was now about to engage. He should, in the performance of his duties, and in the exercise of hospitality, do his utmost to recom mend himself to his fellow-citizens. (Cheers mixed with hisses ) ' Mr. KELLY also returned thanks. He also had wished not to serve till another year had canned, as the duties of the office would ,be productive of ronsiderable inconvenience to him. He bad how -1 ever obeyed the toice of his fellow-citizens,sixty-three of whom had signed the requisition to him, and he should act in the office faith. fully, conscientiously, independently, and impartially. The Hall then adjourned to this day. GENERAL SIR ✓oHN LAMBERT. On the I ith inst. a numerous and most respectable de putation, consisting of the Mayor, Sheriffs, and principal Inhabitants of Cork, waited on Lieutenant-General Sir John Lambert, and presented him with the following Addres; • . TO Litxt.-ntxnuat. SIR .7011 W LAMPIV.RT, X. C. Z. &C. &.c. St a—We, the Mayor, Sheriffs, Recorder, and ptincipal Inhabit ants of lark and its neighbourhood, beg leave to express the un feigned regret which we feel at your removal from the command of the Southern District, and the high sense we entertain of the firm, judicious, and conciliatory manner, in which you have fulfillel the duties of that important station. You have held the commend of this District, under circum stances which frequently called lee the adoption of measures—tem perate, but decisive ; and we feel ourselves culled upon to acknow ledge, that you have, on all such occasions. exercised the powers with which you wore intrusted, with equal discretion, firmness, and humanity. • Your residence amongst us has given us continued opportunities of marking those• amiable and conciliatory qualities, which so emi nently distinguish your character in social life, and which have so justly entitled you to our sincere respect and regard, whilst your benevolent contribtuions to our Public Charities, and your unceas ing liberality to the distrersod of every description, have endeared you to all ranks and classes of society. All.iw us, then. Sir, to bid you fbrewell with the most affection ate :moraines of our esteem and consideration, and to request that you will accept our most sincere good wishes for your health, hap piness, and prosperity, in every situation of life which you may hereafter be called upon to fulfil—and we shall at a future day have to request your acceptance of a piece of Plate, which was this day unanimously voted to you, ss a small token of the estimation in which you are held in the South of Ireland. To this Address the gallant General made a suitable reply. The House of Lords were engaged yesterday morning ir bearing further evidence on the Gardner Peerage case. Dr. Granville, Dr.Chionock, Dr. Dennison, Dr. Hopkins, Mr. Stocks, of Dartrnore, and Dr. Elliotson, were exa mined to show that women frequently go beyond the usual time of pregnancy. The present claimant to the Peerage was born upwards of nine calendar months after the late Lord Gardner had ceased to cohabit with his wife. AVe. understand that, to carry his Majesty's most gracious pleasure into effect, the Bill for the restoration (with the other two) of the title of Airlie to the Peerage, is in pro great of being passed before the conclusion of the Session. —Caledonian 111 erea, y. . . . _ . . The Corporation of Cork have voted the freedom of their city to Lieutenant-Colonel Fitzclarence, who has been for Fume time in command of the 11th Regiment in that gar rison, but who was recently appointed to the 7th fuaileers, which arc under orders for Corfu. The admissions this year at Cambridge are less nume rous than usual. This diminution is attributable to the additional examination, which has lately been instituted, to the final examination for the B.A. degree being much more severe than formerly, and to the number of those ordained being much greater titan can be provided for by the Established Church, either as Incumbents or Curates. The Lord Bishop of Exeter has been pleased to nomi nate the Rev. J. D. Coleridge, vicar of Kenwyn and Kea, and chaplain to his Lordship, to fill the Prebendal Stall in Exeter Cathedral, vacant by the death of the Rev. Pre bendary Carrington. The Rev. Thomas Homer, 8.D., of Trinity College, Cambridge, late second master of the Free Grammar School of Sheffield, has been elected bead master of the Boston Free Grammar School. The arproaching Hampton Races, which take place on the Gth of July, tinder the spirited auspices of Mr. Ball Hughes and Hubert De Burgh Esq. as Stewards, are expected to be unusually brilliant and attractive, and some excellent running is expected, from the character of the horses entered. The Race Ball also, which takes place on Thursday, the second day, is expected to be most most numerously and fashionably attended. 141LAINOW.-A paragraph has been making its round in the g apers , stating that Mr. Watt had refused nine thou sand guineas for his celebrated horse Memnon ; and that he has declared he will not part with it on any consideration, deeming it the property of the public, owing to ifs en gagement in the Doncaster St. Leger. We can state that these accounts are false, no suit) sum having been offered for the horse, and Mr. Watt having made no such decla ration.—York Courant. We believe it is not generally known that it is no longer necessary, when forwarding the Newspapers by the post, to address them to • Member of Parliament. The address of the party is sufficient, only forwarding the Paper in the' visual manner with the ends exposed. THE CP.EEE INDIANS.—WE are informed that etwiate ' : meeting of the Creeks they made three irrevocabl e l a w s , viz., 1. That they would not receive one dollar of the sum stipulated to be payed them by the last treaty for their land. 2. That they would not make war upon the whites, nor would they shed a drop of the blood of those who should be sent to take their land from them. 3. That if they were turned out of their houses, they would die at the corner of their fences, to manure the soil, rather than thay would abandon the land of their forefathers. We are fur -1 ther informed that General Mackintosh moved in Council, when the first cession was med.!, that any person who should propose the cession of another foot of ground, should be put to death.—Dorian Gazette, May 10. k 111111.111111.1.111111.111111.1111111111111111111.1.111111111.11mm PORTSMOUTH, Jose 28. Arrived his Majesty's brig Helicon, 16 guns, Captain Dawkins, from Carthagena, bringing Mr. Hamilton, with the Ratification of the Colombian Treaty with our Govern ment, and other arrangements satisfactory and advan tageous to both countries. Captain Dawkins landed, u well as Mr. Hamilton, and went to London with the despatches. The Marquis of Maranham (Lord Cochrane) set off this morning, at seven o'clock, for London. About an hour afterwards Lilly Cochrane arrived from Tunbridge \Vella, and on hearing that her husband had gone, instantly pro ceeded thither herself. The Paraguay frigate, bearing his Lositship's flag, as Lord High Admiral of the Brazilian Navy, is come into harbour to refit. The Brazen, Pandora, and Harlequin will sail on ar.- other experimental cruise to-morrow, to ascertain whether brigs or ships have the best sailing qualities. LIVERPOOL, TVESDAY EVENING. Wind N., with showers.—High Water, 19 m a p. 9. morn. Arrived the Washington, Jones, from Lisbon. On the 11th inst. in lat. 41, 4, long. 11, 24, spoke the Colombia. from Liver- Yool for Calcutta. Off the Isaac, Hicks, and Mary, from New ork; Delta, —, from New Orleans; three ships and lour brigs. The Selina, Longfield, from Liverpool, arrived at Mobile on the 9th May. The Hannah. Mardon, from Liverpool, has mired at Alvarado. Sailed the 211th June, the 11"arwiek, Gibson, for Bahia; An nette, Arabuason, for !Mimic ; Clarissa Ann. Rogers, for Balti more; Sophia, Morrison, for Newfoundland; Thomas, Jones, for ditto ; Remittance, Chaplin, for Yew York; Aurora, Taubman, for ditto ; and Dalmarnock, Kennewick, for Quebec. Yesterday and Saturday there was a good demand for Cotton, prices steady ; to-day, the demand not so considerable, but prices remain without alteration. About 12.000 bags sold in the three days. LIVERPOOL. CORN-EXCHANGE, JrWF 28. Prices cootinue to fall In our Corn market. Although there was a fair demand for Wheat, the prices were 3d. lower on the best Irish rumples, and 1.1. a 6d. on middling and inferior sorts. Oats were In tolerably rood demand at former prices, and other articles without material alteration. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The George, Saunders, from Bengal, arrived at Salem the 24th of May. STRAITS OF GASPA —The Corsair, Robinson, from Liverpool, armed in the Straits of Gasps the 22d of February, bound to Sincapore. ARRIVAL AT Rio JANEIRO.—HiI Majesty's ship Boadicea arrived frost Portsmouth the Bth of May. ARRIVALS AT ST. JAoo, CAPE DE VERDS.—The Mary, Steele, from London. the 18th Alarrh, and sailed the 18th the Ba tavia; the Heighington, Wilson, from London, the 4th April, and railed the 6th for Bengal ; the William Shand, Kean, f ro m London, the 4th April, and sailed the 6th for Van Diemen's Land. ARRIVAL AT MADEIRA.—The Mountaineer, Harbert, from Plymouth, the 15th May. SAILIRGS FROM MADEIRA.—TiIe Africa, Skelton, for the Mauritius, the Bth May ; the Security, Ross, for New South Wale. ; the Lady Nugent, Co Pin. for Madras and Bengal; and the Mountaineer, Herbert, for New South Wales, the 15th May. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jose .2R.. ENTERED brwanDs.--.The Allies, Cunningham, from Ha vannah ; Eliza. Wilding. from Plymouth; Marta, Bibbeus, front Oporto ; Timor, Foord, from South Seas and St. Helena ; Salads. Harris, from Liverpool; Abeona, Cubitt, front Marseilles; Lively, Baxter, from Bordeaux ; Creole, Gallaway, from Pernambuco ; Cherry, Sikes, from Marsala; Susanna Ann, Robinson, from South @ea.; Reward, Hogg, from Jamaica; Ann, liamihon, from ditto; Prince Regent. Wales, from New South ales, Van Diemen's Land and Mauritius ; Jane and Betty Gibbens, from Galway ; Economy, Jones, from Waterford ; !feed, Crow, from Cork ; Thetis, Doughty, from ditto ; Aurora, Howell, from Li merick ; St. Patrick, Vale, from Dungarron ' • London Packet, Randall, from Limerick ; Aurora, Gray, from Dublin • Friends, Cunningham, from Traiee ; Richard snd John, Payee, from Mes sina and Catania; Melville AVatson, Purdy, from Jamaica ; Eagle, Robertson, front Liverpool ; Astrea, Barclay, from Rio Janeiro. ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Columbus, Brown, for Tene rife, Isle of France, and Ceylon ; Lark, ofeue, for Gibraltar ; Marquis Hastings, Ostler, for Madeira, Van . Diernen's band. and New South Wale* ; Findlay, Carrew, for Alexandria ; Turners, Leader, for Palermo ; tieertrvsls, Zwasnenburg, for Rotterdam and Amsterdam ; Marshal Blucher, Golder, for Rotterdam ; Sarah William, Grey, for Bombay. CLEARED OUTWARDS F/NALLT AT GRAVESEND.—TiIe Blake, for Rotterdam ; Orpheus, Finlay, for Isle of France, Ceylon, and Madras. CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Aretlura, Muni., for Ham. burgh ; William and Henry, Partridge, for Grenada; Eaperance, Vat Grvt, for Antwerp and Brussels ; Maria, Palmer, for Pilau, Eonigsberg. and Eibin ; Importer, Row, for Jamaica ; Cam Urea Castle, - Davey, for Madras and Calcines ; Morgenrothe, Brenmehl, for Stettin ; Sans Repos, Pethers, for Antwerp and Brussels ; Iberia, Kirton, for Ilainburgh ; Regalia, Foster, for Quebec; George, Morris, for Gottenburg. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PENRANCE. JUNE 27.—The Busy, sent front the Trinity ;louse for the Rundle-stone, was laid clown there on the 21th inst. by his Majesty's cutter Nimble. FALMOUTH, Jugs 27.—Arrived, the Emulous packet from the Leeward friends, sailed from St. Thomas's the 18th uh. ;• on the 20th inst. in lat. 43. 55.„ long. 29. 10., boarded a dismaated brig fader. with timber, full of water, and stripped of all her rigg ing, and every thing that was portable ; high quarter deck and yellow sides, her name not discernible ; set her on fire ; the Alag net packet, from Lisbon., sailed 12th inst. ; the Triumvirate. Green, front Galipoli. sailed 3d May. Sailed, the Countess Chichester packet, for Buenos Ayres ; and the Lord Sidruouth packet, for the Brazils. ----- PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Arrived, his Majesty's ship He licon from the West Indies. Came into harbour again. the Ame rican ship the Superb, George, leaky. Sailed, his Majesty's ship Seaffower and Sprightly, on a cruise. DEAL, JUNE 28.—Arrived and sailed fur the river, the Mary, David, from the South Seas, full ship ; the Lord Wellington, —; from Africa ; the Conco rd, Leith, from the Brazils; and the Juliana schooner, from the Westward. Arrived from the river. the Caroline, Campbell, for St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; the Acorn, Robson, for Cadiz ; the Hermes, Robinson, for Pernam. buco • and the Magnet, Taylor, for Teneriffe. The Lord Hun gerfo;d, Caroline, and the Alacrity, remain ; the rest of the out ward bound turned away on the ebb. GRAVESEND, JUNE 28.—Arrived, the Reward. Hogg. from Jamaica ; Ann, Hamilton, from ditto; Melville Watson. Purdy, from ditto ; Mary Ann, Moslry, from St. Domingo ; Virginia packet, Knight, from Virginia • Adventure, Barratt, from Riga ; Voiotia, Rallies, from Jamaica; Wellesley, Ferryman, from ditto; Ann, Ware, from Rio Janeiro; Prince of Waterloo, Deary from Sierra Leone • (Batton, Leinten, from Tenni& ; Exmouth, , Owen, from Calc utta; British Union, Price, from Lanzarette ; Juliana, Sleeman, front Vera Cruz; Lady Rowena, Elder, from Montreal ; Mary, Beveridge, from Allan. Sailed, the Romu lous, Yule, for Quebec; John and Harriet, Phillips. for Tunis; Ra pid, Garrick, for ditto ; Julia, Milne, for ditto ; Zeno, Talbert, for Seville ; Sea Nymph, Burroughs, for Naples ; Charlotte, Triton, for Stettin ; Henry Cox, Sarjeant. for Jamaica. BOSTON, JUNE 7.—The Active, of Portland for Demerara, got on the Ocracoak Bar, sprung a leak, put back, and was con. demned. Sr. lists, Jtuu 2.—The Danish ship, Auroro, which put back here on the 23d ult. leaky, has discharged her cargo in order to repair. ANTIGUA, APRIL 12.—His Majesty's ship Scout arrived yes terday sennight, haying sprung her foremast in beating up to flat. badoes, front the Islands to leeward. _ KINGSTON (ST. VINCENT), Arntr. 2.—The Colombian schooner, Colombia, Eagle, was upset in the channel between this harbour at.d Bequi,s, on Saturday afternoon last, and went down in about ten minutes. The master was drowned ; 3lr. Oynn, • pas. singer, and the other persons on board, took to the boat, and reached the shore in safety. The Triumfo de Brazil, from Oporto to Bahia, detained by Lord Cochrane's squAron, has been released at Bahia. CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, JUN[ !9. The supply of Oats fresh iiT77,-day is extensive, but of other rain very short. What few sales were made of Wheat this morn ing were on about Monday's terms. Fresh Barley for grinding sells freely. and rather d . Good English (hits were taken off slowly at Monday's prices ; but Irish were ths turn cheape r . N o alteration in prices of Beans; but White Pease were Is. per qr. dearer. COAL MARKET, JUNE 22. skips at Market. Skips Sold. Prix. 74 Newcastle . - 6 . - 34. 3d to 35s Od 2 Sunderland - 2 . 35a Od to 40s Od S Stone Coal - 4 - 432 Od to .—a e 1 Culm - - 1 -30 s Od to --a Od 2 Canncll Coal . 1 - 3041 Od per Tor. -- ----- The old adage " It never rains but it pours," has been currently exemplified in the last eight Months ' stream of time, by the flowing success of Matt in his tide of luck ; having distributed Three Thirty Thousands, and F our T wenty Thousands, besides numerous other Capitals of minor note. In the very last Drawing, in the very last Month, lie sold a Thirty Thousand and a Ten Thousand. with Seven other Capitals. BIM, like a good specu lator, finding he is now in high favour with Fortune, has become Contractor, and so arranged the present Lottery with Prises and Presents, that he seems detet mined St. Swithin shall rain a flaod of Gold and an ocean of Wine, having in the Scheme not only Four grand Prizes of Twenty Thousand Guineas each, with the usual number of Capitals, without any Blanks, but Man gives Sixty. tour Pipes of Blue gratis, to Four Prin., of 1,000 Guineas, and in proportion for the Shares. AU to be decided on St. Swlthia's Day, 15th Next Month. BALES BY AUCTION. ANNUITY OF TWO HUNDRED POUNDS. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT, at Io AN ANNUITY 'OF TWO HUNDRED POUNDS, during the joint lives of a Gentleman and his Wife, or the survivor of them ; the former aged aixty.seven, and the latter fifty-eight. paid quarterly, at a 'Linking-house in London. and amply secured by Freehold Propety in the counties of Middle sex and Essen, and part in Westminster, of considerable annual value. Printed particulars may be had of Mr. Wortharn, Solicitor, Buntingford, Ilerts; at the Mart; a. - id of Wins :Ailey and Sons, Paternoster-row. SOMERSET:3H IRE, NEAR WINCANTOK. Valuable Freehold and Tithe Free Manor Estate, of near 380 Acres, with a Residence, Offices, &e. By iVINSTANLEY and SO. I / 4 S, At the Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT. at 12, In Lots. AVALUABLE and very Desirable FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE. the greater part of which is Tithe Free, called BOUND HILL, beautifully situate near the Town of Wincanton, a delightful, healthy, and sporting part of the County . of Somerset, on the high road from thence to Bruton, and in the direct Sae between Bath and AVeymouth, distant ab out 30 miles from each, and about 110 from London, comprising a commodious Family Mansion, wi:h suitable Offices, double Coach-house, Stabling for Ten Horses, extensive Gardens, &c. ; a good Farm-house, with Four Darns and other Agricultural Buildings, end sundry enclosures of rich Meadow, Future, Arable, and Orchard Land, containing together about THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT ACRES. The Mansion, with about 37 Acres, is in hand ; the remainder, in the occupation of Mr. Richards and Mr. Marks, as yearly tenants, at very low rates. To be viewed by applying to the Gardener, at Round Hill, of whom particulars may be lid. Particulars also of Messrs. Alessi_ ter. Solicitors ; and at the Inns in Wincanton ; at the Inns at Salisbnry, Bath, and Sherburne ; of Mr. Y. Stoma, Sur►eyor, Bristol ; of Mr. W. G. Bolton, Solicitor, Austinfriars, London at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row, where a Plan may be seem HERTFORDSHIRE Freehold and JcPyholdKita;;; exoneratedfrom the Land Tax, containing nearly Four Hundred Acres. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 12, at 12, by order of the Trustees of Sale under the Will of the late S. Pole. Esq. VERY eligible FREEIIOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, exonerated from the Lund Tax, situate in the Parish of Barley, in the County of Hertford, and In the Parishes of Chrisall and Chishall, in the County of Essex, on the high road to Cambridge, from which they are distant only 14 miles, 4 from Royston, 15 from Ware, and 37 from London ; comprising two Farm Houses, with Barns, Stabling. and Outbuildings, three Cot. Cages, Vatds, Gardens, and sundry Enclosures, pieces and parcels, of Meadow, Pasture. Arable, and Wood Land, containing alto gether about 375 A. OR. 37P. let to two respectable tenants, Mr. Joshua and Mr. Wiliam Judd, the former of whom has occupied his farm nearly forty years, at exceedingly low rents. This pro. petty offer. a most desir able opportunity to any person fond of shooting, as the neighbourhood abounds with game; at the same time it will yield abundant income as an investment. To be viewed by applying to the tenants. Printed particulars may be had at the Whestaheaf, Rarkway ; Red Lion. Royston ; Bell, Buckeridge ; Bell and the George, at Buntinglord ; Saracen's Head, Ware ; Sun and the Hoop, Cam bridge ; of Messrs. Goodeve and Ranken, Solicitors, Gray's I.n, London ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster. row, where Plsns may be seen. SUSSEX Near East Grinstead and Cckfield. VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE OF EIGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, Land Tax redeemed. Capital Mansion, Farm-yards, Barns, Stabling, suitable Out buildings, and thriving Woods , the wh ole well stored with Game. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 12, at 12 (unless an accept able offer be previously made by Private Contract), by order of the Executors of Win. Ise Mane, Neg. deceased, In Two Loos. Lot. I. A VERY VALUABLE and COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PIPPING FORD LODGE, pleasantly situated in a !porting part of the county of Sussex, seven miles from East Grinstead and Uckfield, fourteen from Tunbridge {Fells, twenty-two from Brighton, and thirty-six from London, comprising an excellent Stone MANSION HOUSE, in very complete repair, and lit for the immediate recep tion of a large family ; containing an elegant drawing-room and spacious dining-room, study, governess's sitting-mom, nursery, fifteen excellent principal and secondary bed-chambers, and conve nient attached and detached domestic offices, well supplied with water; capital garden and pleasure grounds, and a beautiful orna mental lake of eight acres ; coach-houses, granary, harness loom, turn servants' rooms, ambling for six horses, barn and other suit able outbuildings, a nd a neat lodge entrance. At a convenient dis tance from the Residence is an excellent farm-house with yards, newly.built barn, stabling for eight horses, and all requisite hus. bandry buildings, in very complete order; and altogether upwards of Five Hundred Acres of arable, mzadow, and wood land, exone rated from the land tax. Lot 2. A substantial well-built FARM HOUSE, with garden, Fards, barn, stabling, and cottage, and Three H u ndred an d orty Acres of Land, situated near lot I. To be viewed three weeks previous to the sale, by cards of admix. sion, which, with descriptive particulars, may be had of N% instan. ley and Sons, Paternoster-row, where a plan may be seen. PAVI. rulers may be likewise had at the Dorset Arm:, East Grinstead the :Maidenhead, Uckfield ; Star, Lewes; the Libraries, Brigh ton, Worthing. and Hastings; the Rent and Sussex Hotels, Tunbridge Wells ; on the Premises of Messrs. Le Blare. Oliver, I and Cook, Solicitors, New Bridge-street; and at the plate of Sale. Valuable Freehold Estates, Bucklersbury, in the City of Loudon, producing 6301. per annum, and exonerated from the Land Tax. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 13, at Twelve, in one lot. A MOST valuable and important FREEHOLD L.. PROPERTY, comprising very capital and extensive IVare ' houses, Dwelling-houses, and Premises, situate Nos. 30 and 31. in Bueklersbury, in the city of London. in the occupation of Messrs. Sykes and Bury, and Messrs. Yates and Co. at rents amounting to 6301. per annum. To br viewed by permission of the tenants; printed par ticulars may be had of Messra. Dennett, nreavcs, and Boat n dale, and }fisher, Solicitors, King's Arms-yard, Coleman -street; at the Mart ; and of %Vinstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. Capital Freehold Arable Farm of nearly 160 Acres, Canvey lila. d, Essex. By WINSTANLEY and SONS', At the Mart, on FRIDAY. July 13, at Twelve, AValuable FREEHOLI) ESTATE, exonerated from the land tax, and tithe free, eoutisting of a capital and highly productive Corn Farm, called Kitcabs, containing 168 acres or thereabouts, divided into convenient enclosures, situate in Canvey Island, in the county of Essex, part of which contains brick earth of excellent quality, and which, with the produce of the farm, may he conveniently shipped for the London markets. There is a looker's cottage, with barn, and suitable buildings, all in excel lent repair, and possession may be had at Michaelmas next. The whole offers a moat eligible opportunity either for investment or occupation. To be viewed by applying to W. Harvey, the bailiff, on the premises•. printed particulars may be had at the I n n s a t S out h en d, Rochford, Raleigh, Billericay, Brentwood, Chelmsford, a n d Rem ford ; or Messrs. Le Blanc, Oliver, and Book, New Bridge street, London ; at the Mart; and of Wiastanley and Sons, Patemoster-row. 1, Canvey lalat d, • Twelve, • conerated from !spits, and highly ling IJitl acres or situate in Canvey itains brick earth of the farm, may eta. There is a igs, all in eyed- -1 /alas next. The For investment or to bailiff, on the 1 Inn, at Southend, tsford, and Rem- it, New Bridge- anley and Sons, every descripticr, e Grounds, and S, . at 111, SEHOLD ES-' 5 years, consisting in the much ad- idon, with capital ry denomination. tit at a convenient ranee hail, break- a incites, drawing- ', 4 principal bed- ma, store closets. 11 domestic offic,s. tt six horses, stone.- ibers, pheasant,. y. trk-like paddn, . et int: a tine sheet t en the reception of a plied with water ; 'Ming adjoining. An iptive particulun% ret ; and of Win. so at the Mart. RE, , Billiard Table, iced from Bruton- I .y-square, THIS number of Lots. URE, pier and e ditto by Broad. egant docks, can- rimy anti Brussels He ropesty of a Gen- act , of the desirable firs lie door of Betio- years, at a rem of eac he Auction Room Ont S.W. Chanson, i. a. • DULWICH, SURRKY. Elegant VILLA RESIDENCE, with Offices of every description, llot-houses, Conservatory, Gardens, Pleasure 6rouods, and Park-like Paddock. the whole about 47 Acres. By WI NSTA NLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 15, at 12, A Valuable and truly Desirable LEASEHOLD ES- L 1 held under Dulwich College for 45 years, consisting of an elegant VILLA RESIDENCE, situate in the much ad mired village of Dulwich, only five miles from London, with capital stabling, coach-houses, and other offices of every denomination. The house is of chute elevation, judiciously placed at a convenient remove from the road, and contains handsome minuses, hall, break fast parlour, eating room 25 feet by 16 feet 6 inches, drawing. room 2;i feet by 16 feet 6 inches. boudoir, library, 4 bed chambers, 2 secondary ditto, ladies' dressing rooms, dic. and a convenient arrangement of excellent de The detached offices include capital stabling for sIY ing for two carriages. harriers rooms, mens'charni. billiard-room, &c. The land is disposed in a park. ornamented with noble forest and other trees, and water. The whole is now in perfect order, tit for the family of the timt respectability, and amply supplies also a genteel house, garden, coach.bsuse, and atablir To be viewed by cards only, which, with descriptit may be had of Ur. Blunt, solicitor, Liverpool-street stanley and Sons, Patemoster-row ; particulars also LEASE, MODERN FURNITURt large Glasses, Upright and Square Piano-tortes, Is Sedan Chair, Turkey Carpets, and Effects, removed street, Berkeley-square. By Mr. JAMES DENEW, At his Auction Room, Charlesatreet, Berkeley. DAY, punctually at Twelve, on account of the at rilltE modem and excellent FUR:IIITUI .1 chimney glasses. upright piano -forte, square wood, a ten-feet billiard table and appendages. elegant delabra, porcelain, ma glass, pictures, prints, Turkey I carpets, and numerous donirsttc requisites, the property tletnan. At the same time will be SOLD the LEASE RESIDENCE, No. 21, Bruton -street, within one , ley-square, held for an unexpired term of nine years, 2501. per annum. To be viewed this day, and Catalogues had at the in Charlesatreet. Printed at THE BRITISH PREEN Office, by J. 181, Strand, and published by R. CANINO'', I