The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-05-31 00:00:00

F /' 1 _ 1 _ _ - - 1 . 1011 . 11 . 0 . 0011 . 10 . 111 .141 k .__._ - .... - . . . . • , A , t 7 , . e • : -e___ (1:;2- ( L -ii._ ( - ,/, - -% 1 :-/- 6- /.. ----(.- / 1--y . --"'/t.i...... A/ /X, * + b . 1 . . ... , ~...„_,., .I Ti ll iuttio - 4 \ll .rtiois4, ___............_ ~,..\ _.„--7.-.. • / iv. ..... -e e ‘,7 No. 6,705. LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1824. Price 7d, To Sall In all June. CM CALCUTTA Direct, the fine fast-sailing teak built Brig N M ROD, not yet three years old, W I LMA 31 SPIERS, Commander, burthen 216 tons, lying in the London Docks, and has mom for light goods only. Far Freight atn , lr to BAZLrf C11.%1V FORD, snd CO. No. 71, Okl Broad-street. Will Sidon the 10th June, and has room for Light Goods only. TiOli CALCUTTA Direct, the Teak Ship ELIZA- A' BETH, A. 1, burden 110 Tons, WILMA 'M SWAN, Commander (of the Honourable Company's Service), lying in the };sat India Import Dock ; has supenor accommodations for Pas. serirra, and carries a Surgeon. rot Freight or Passage, apply to the Commander, at the Jeru salem Coffee-house ; to Messrs. Hunter and Co. No. 4, .tdain's curt. Broad street ; or to JOHN S. BRINLEY, 14, Birchin.lane, 4,ZOCIETY for' the IMPROVEMENT of PRISON s, DISCIPLINE, and for the REFORMATION of JUVE. NILE OFFENDERS. PATZOW. his Royal Highness the Dukeof GLOUCESTER, K.G. VICE-I.I6IIIDENTS. The Duke of Buckingham Lord Ile!grave The Marquis of Lansdown Lord Nugent Earl of Derby Lord Althorp Earl of Albemarle Right Hon. Charles Manners Earl of Dartmouth Sutton, 31. P. Earl of Harcourt Right Hon. W. Sturges Bourne, Earl of Hardwicke 51. P. Earl of Clarendon Right lion. Sir G. 11. Rose, Earl Grosvenor Bart. M.P. Earl of Liverpool Ham . George Anson, 31 . P. Earl of Rosslyn Sir T. D. Acland, Bart. M.P. Earl Harrowby Sir T. Baring, Bart. M.P. Earl of Darnley Or Amass Mackintosh. 31. P. Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells Sir William Anson Lord Bishop of St. A'aph T. W. Coke, Esq P . 31.. Lied Holland Wot. Dickenson. Esq. N.P. lard Dynevor T. G. Esteourt, Esq. M.P. Lewd Suffield T. F. Forster. Esq. Lord Grenville W. 11. Fremantle, EM. 31. P. Lord Auckland William Manning, Esq. Lord biltbril James Scarlet , . Esq. 31. P. Lord Calthorpe John Smith, Esq. 31. P. Lord Rocksavage Wm. ‘Vilberfiiree, Esq. 31. P. Lord ('live E. 11. Wilbraham, Esq. 31.1'. Treasurer—Thomas Foweli Buxton. Esq. Chairman of the Committee—Samuel Hoare. jun. Esq. At the Anniversary Meeting of the Society, held at Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street, on Friday the 28th of May. 1824, the Right lion Earl I: ROSVENOR in the Chair, the following Re solutions were unanimously agreed to : It was moved by the Right lion. Lord Calthorpe, and seconded by Thomas Fowell Buxton, Esq. 111 P. Ist. That the statement now read be adopted as the basis of the Sixth Report of the Society, and published, with additions, under the direction of the Committee. That this Meeting fivls deeply Impressed with a conviction, that the just punishment and moral reformation of the Criminal, are essentially connected with the best interests of Society. That it is with great satisfaction this Meet ing learns the continuance of amendment in many of the County Gaols throughout the kingdom, in which Classification has been extended. Instruction introduced, and Labour enforced; means which experience has proved to be most efficacious in the correction and reform of the offender. It was moved by %Vol. Evans, Esq. M.P., and seconded by Daniel Sykes. Esq. 31 P. 2d. That this Meeting observes, with deep regret, the wretched condition of most of the Prisons under I.'orporate jurisdictions, which arc entirely devoid of that discipline which can alone render imprisonment conducive to beneficial ends ; many being in quite as miserable a condition as when visited and exposed by the illus. trlous Howard. and his philanthropic successor, Mr. Neild. That a great number of the Prisons in question, although designed by law ter the correction of the offender, are, in fact, so many public establishments foe the growth and encouragement of crime, in which humanity is violated, and decency outraged ; and that it is, therefore, with anxious yet confident hope, that this Meeting looks to the wisdom of Parliament foe the suppression of evils, as die eceful to the character, as they are injurious to the interests of the coantvv. It was moved by G. Holford, Esq. M.P., and seconded by Samuel Hoare, Juo. Esq. lid. That it is impossible to regard, but with great interest and compassion, the condition of many hundred Boys in the Metro polis who derive their daily subsisterce from the commission of Crime. That the situation of those who, on their discharge from prison, are desirous of abandoning th , tir vicious courses, but who are perfectly destitute, has &strong claim as well on the interestl as on the benevolence of this community ; and that the means par.' :Id by the Prison Discipline Society, foe the relief and reforms. of such criminal youth, entitle the Institution to the warm approbation and generous support of the public at large. It was moved by William Allen, Esq. and seconded by George long, Esq. adi. That the retyertful thanks of this Meeting be presented to the Magistracy throughout the kingdom. whose influence and exce llent/ hire been so beneficially directed to the Improvement of Prison Discipline, for the information and assistance they have afforded to the Committee of this Institution. It was moved by the Right lion. Sir George Rose, Bart. M.P., and ateonded by Christopher Tower, Esq. That this Meeting learns with sincere regret that indisposi tion has prevented his Royal highness the Duke of Gloucester, the Patron, from honouring the Anniversary with his presence; toad that while the Friends of the Society indulge thehope that the health of his Royal highness may be speedily re-established, they log to express the high sense they entertain of the valuable sup port which he has at all timers conferred upon the Institution. . Upon the motion of Samuel Woods. Esq. fith That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be respectfully pic keted to the Right lion. the Earl Grosvenor, for the benevolent Interest with which he powerfully contributed to the formation of Ws Institution, for the liberal support which he has uniformly con ferred on it, and for the ability with which he has presided over its proceedings on this t.cession. An Annual Subscription of (Inc Guinea, or a Donation of 101. les. constitutes a Member of this Society. Donations and Annual Subscriptions are received by the fol lowing Bankers: lturelay, Trittnn, and I 'o. M. Losubard.ttreet ; Drummond' and Co. ('haring-erns; Fry,' and Co. St. 31ildred'a, court; Goslings and Co. Fleet-street ; Ilammcrileys and Co. Pall ; Hoare, Ilametts, and Co. Lombard-street; Smith, Payne, and Smiths, George-street. 3!ansion-house ; socials° by Mr. A. O. KMiot, at the Society's Office, 18, Aldermanbury. DRESSING-CARES, WRITING-DESICS, WORK-BOXEF, &c. &e. EDAWS, fanufactnrer of the above fashionable • Articles, hen the honour of apprising the Nobility, &c. that he has opened a IVarehouse, at No. 107, RECIEN'f -sTRE KT, next Door to the Quadrant. where fancy Articles for the Study- Counting-house, and Toilet, ate cared for Sale at the Manufacturers' Prices. Also, Cutlery, Ink-stands, Jewel —cues, and Pocket book's of every description, and in every fancy, ready made, or made to order at a short notice.—Buhl and Cabinet Articles repaired, &e. Third Door from N'igo-lane. THE APPROACHING HAY HARVEST. RICK CLOTIIt!,WITHPOLES, PULLEYS, AND LINES. COMPLETE. NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and AGRICUL TURISTS in general. are respectfully informed. that BENJA3I IN EDGINOTON has now ready at hi. 3lanufac tory, No. 5, Tooley-street, Borough, a variety of dift'erent- sized RICK -CLOTHE, which he is enabled to offer at unprece dentedly low prices. He t likewise some good second-heist Tents, Netting for Pettit TM., NIL per cwt. and Bunting in large Flags, propc.rtien ably eserionable—Stack Cloths and Tarpaulins let on hire for the s—wan, or for Houses when under repair. Orders, per poet, punctually attended to. Please to address the Christian name, Benjamin Edgington, No. 5, Tooley-street, Southwark ; or, for the convenience of West-end residents, orders received by Mr. M. A. Nattali, No. 21, Tavistock-street, Covent-Garden, London. IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. rinHE Progress of Merit, although frequently assailed, _IL is not impeded by . Envy and Iletraction. The aggression of ambuscade terminates in def eat; and conscious rectitude ultt manly triumphs in the attainment of the grand object--public approtnn. The test of cserierice is the guarantee of favour, and has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general esti mation ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine ar ticle, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest injury of Warren, whose character aril interest, by this iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment It becomes, therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the menteurres of unprusemled venders, who having no character so lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious punuits, aim to the acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour. The original and matchless 'lacking hears on each bottle a short direction, with the signature " ROBERT WARREN;" all others are counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition labels are artfully interlined with a different address. in very small cha teeters., between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and " STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and Ohms, who arc deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Black- Ing to return the detected trash to the source from whence it came na expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. Warren's Blacking is surpeasingly . brilliant; it excludes damp, gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristir.e virtue in all cli mates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally of littliarble fashion and utility. • Sold estary_respectable Vender in town and country, in bot tles, at , 10d., 12d., and 18d. each. SALES BY AUCTION. BIRKFIELI) LOINiE, NEAR IPSWICH, A distinguished Freehold Mansion, encompassed by its admired Park of rid Acres, luxuriant Plantation, Lawns, and Shrubbery Walks ' altogether a Domain of 220 Acres, with a Gentlemanly House and Offices, contiguous to the Ferme Ortffie. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, June 22, at 12, in one Lot, A SINt;IJLARLY ELEGANT MANSION, erected within a few yeses, in a manner so superior to buildings of a modern date as to be well worthy of imitation. It has always been a distinguishing feature, and language has nearly exhausted itself in its constant panegyric 'upon the many prominent beauties connected with this admired property. The classical taste of the distinguished owner is so manifest, that it remains only to add, that the uniformity and good taste of the exterior will not be more highly appreciaffid than the extraordinary combination of comffirt and ac commodation within. The residence has beets judiciously placed in the centre of .1 BEAUTIFUL PARK OF r,3 ACRES, laid out in the most correct manner, with shrubbery walks and ',Luation*, which form a belt to the whole. The pleasure grounds are well arranged, and abound in flowering shrubs and evergreens of the moat rare and estimable kind. The kitchen gardens are abun dant, with capital vinery, and peach-house 120 feet long, and pinery and succession houses of a corresponding description. The second- ' ary and domestic offices are so complete as to leave nothing to be desired. The park meadows almost approach the beautiful river Orwell, the inuring scenery of which at high water gives a beau tiful variety to the panoramic view that is presented in the oppo ' site direction. The domain is about TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, including niesdow, pasture, arable, and wood land of the best quality. The ferme ornee is well placed in the vicinity of the lands adapted to agricultural purposes, and is on lease for a short term, at a very reduced rent of 200 guineas a-year. Immediately ad joining the faun is a very gentlemanly residence and offices, with capital i trardena. ensierlet at 7:4 a-year. The estate is the ROPERTY OF THE COUNT Particulars may be bad prior to the sale, of Mr. Falcon, So licitor, Temple; at the principal Inns at Ipswich, Colchester, Chelmsford, and Norwich ; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Robins, London. of whom alone cards to view the Estate can be had, and without which no one can be allowed to see it. ON THE BANK OF THE RIVER. EZtRtiS, theyROBINS are w er h e a d v t e o the treat F or ] ea t I s t e n r e• immediatet o announce,. ,t of that uniformly distinguished Villa, SHE HIV tX) D LODGE, dclighfully situate on the Bank of the River. and within three miles of H ytle Park—the limits of an advertisement preclude the possibility of doing justice to this SINGULARLY BEAUTIFUL RETREAT; and even were this impediment removed, it will be exceedingly difficult to find language sufficiently powerful to convey an ade quate idea of the variety of distinguishing beauties to which it has such powerful and exclusive claims ; it is a place that must be seen to be properly appreciated, and with this feeling it is purposed merely to state, that the Allis possesses all the accommodation that a family of distinction can require. The rooms are of the finest proportions and fi , ted up in a style quite familiar with the excel lent taste of the Proprietress. The pleasure-grminds and plants tions, the lawns and shrubberies, abound in flowering shrubs, and the most rare and estimable plants;—indeed, the disposition of these grounds is such, that they may be viewed as a safe model whereon to guide others, who have not aspired to such superior taste. This Domain includes seven acres. It can only be viewed by tickets, and in the distribution of them the necessary precaution will be taken to avoid its being seen by any, saving those who are seriously inclined to treat for it. Covent-garden, May 21. -- - Wilmington-square, near the Spafields Chapel.—An Income of 4961. a Year, for Ninety-one Years, under Lord Northampton, admi rably secured upon improving y. By Meases. P O L I T I I INS, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY. June 8, at Twelve, in three Lots, TILE following Valuable anti highly improvable LEASEHOLD ESTATES and 01101:ND RENTS, viz eight houses, situate on the North side of John-street, Wil mington-square, on lease at a low rent of lea; four houses in Guildford-street East, most respectably occupied at rents amount. in; to 1801. a year; a capital and first-rate house South side of ilmington-square, on lease to 31r. Cutbush. Architect and Sur. Ter) r, at 130/. a year. the whole estate producing FOUR HUNDRED and NINETY-MX POUNDS a YEAR. The situation is most improving, anti when the communication with Guildford-street is completed, it will turner increase its value. Paid Icahn at the Mart, and of Manna. Robins. Covent-garden. A Private Box in I)rury.lane Theatre, in the best part of the Proscenium, and nearly Vis-a-Vis with the King's Box. By Messy ROBINS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June O. at Twelve, ONE of the hest PRIVATE BOXES in this SPLENDID NEW TIIEATIIE, situate in the Proscenium, with access from the Private Box En trance, as well as across the stage. This Box will readily produce MO guineas a year; it accommodates aix persons nightly, fur every species of representation that can be performed for a period of ten seasons, and not liable to any ground rent. Particulars may be had prior to the Sale, at the Mart ; and in Covent-garden. . . Capital Leasehold Premises, late the Surrey Institution, Blackfriars road, presenting an advatageous investment, or a favourable spot for a Bazaar, Chapel, Theatre. &r. By Messrs. ROBINS' At the Auction Mart, opposite the flank, on TUESDAY, June 8, at Twelve, THOSE Valuable and highly diatinguished Premises , late THE SURREY INSTITUTION, judiciously arranged in reading rooms, library 60 feet long; A TIILATRE, capable of holding 600 persons, a laboratory, committee-mom, an_ ti-morns, garden, yard, Etc. Also a very neatly planned Residence, finning the Blaclifriars-road, near the Bridge; the situation, either for publicity or respec ability, offering certain advantages to any well-eonduetcal establsbment. It is held for 68 years, at a ground rent only. Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at the Mart ; and cf Messrs. Robins. Covent-garden. Freehold Building Ground. occupying a spit of 180 feet frontage to Park-street South, at Barnsbury Park, adapted to a Chapel. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 8. in One or more Lots, A VALUABLE PLOT of FREEHOLD GROUND, XV admirably admired to a Chapel, or weU suited to any build ing operation. desirably situate in Park-street South, at Barnshury Park, near Holloway-road, a very improving situation. There are third-rate houses recently built, immediately adjoining this ground. Particulars may be had prior to the Sale, at the Mart, and in Covent-garden. Freehold Farm, at Buckham Hill. in the county of Sussex. By Mensm ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the PM of June, at Twelve, by direction of the Executors of John Dew, Esq. deceased, A Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a 1:1 good Farm-house. pleasantly situate at BIJUKIIAM DILL, in the parish of Isfield, in the county of SOWN, together with horn, and all suitable farm-buildings, and thirty-eight Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Woliti Land, lying compact; in the occu pation of 1 4 r. Bean, at a very low rent of 301„ fora term of three years from Illichaelmas next. The rent was reduced on granting this Lease from RV., and which may again be contemplated. Particulars may be had fourteen days prior to the sale, at the Inns at Uckfield, Brighton, and Reigate ; of Messrs. bendy and Morphett, Bream's. buildings; and in Covent-garden. BU CKIIAIII HILL, IN SUSSEX. A delightful Residence, with Pleasure and Kitchen Ganlens, and KO Acres of excellent . Land (Land Tax redeemed), including hop Plantations immediately adjoining. By 3lessrs. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 22d of June, at Twelve, and peremptorily by direction of George John Dalbisc, Esq. AValuable and eligible PROPERTY, COPYIIOLD of INHERITANCE, consisting of an elegant Residence, in the villa style, newly and most substantially erected ; it is de lightfully situate so as to command an extended view of the sur rounding rich and picturesque scenery ; it is called BUCKRAM BILL, ..... contiguous to lick&ld, 14 miles from Brighton, 7 from Lewes, and only 43 from London : the moms are of the best proportions • the drawing and breakfast rooms communicate, and are 40 feet l ong ; the bed-chambers pleasant and airy, and the offices good. Estate consists of NINETY-ONE ACRES OF LAND, including some rich Meadow and fine Hop Land, in the very highest cultivation, and lying well together, with most useful and substantial farm buildings, including barn, granary, fatting lodges, bailiff's and good gardener's tenements, and oast..house for hop. drying, of the al rgoit and most convenient dimensions ; the whole presenting a desirable property, either with a view to a gentle- , man's residence, or as an eligible investment. The Estate is Co. pyhold, subject to a small tine certain upon alienation, and no line upon death, paying only 3s. 4d. per load for timber cut for sale, and 4d. only when cut for repairs. The land tax is redeemed. The neighbourhood truly respectable, game abundant, and the Lewes coach passes daily. Particulars may be had fourteen days prior to the sale, at the principal Inns at Brighton, hewer. Cuekfield, Reigate, and t'ck. field ; at the Auction !dart ; of Mr. Bolton, Solicitor, Austin Friars ; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden, where a plan and drawing of the es%te may be seen. SALES BY AUCTION. Mr. Hornby's Freehold Livery Stables and House, called the White Horse Stables. St. Mania's-lane t also the valuable Good-will Paul Possession of the Trade thereoL . By Alesan.. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Rank, on TUESDAY, the 22t1 of June, at Twelve u'Clock, ALL those EXTENSIVE ante VALUABLE PRE-1 MISES, established upwards of 100 years with undeviating success, and foe the last forty years in the occupation of Mr. Uornby, comprising premises equal in situation and convenience to any at the West end of the Town, with a good-will that yields in point of value to none other. There is a very good Dwelling Douse and extensive Yard, with an intliiity of the best stables, lock-up coach houses, granaries, &r.. One undivided Aloicty of he Freehold, together with the valuable good-will of the long established concern, is included in this purchAse. Particulars may be had ten days prior to the Sale. at Mr. Miller's Offices, New Inn ; the Mart ; and in Covent-garden. Carer Sham Park, one of the nioert distinguished Seas in England. in a Park of uncommon b.auty, and cr.eirclrd by 1.000 Acres of the best hand, together with a Manor co-extensive with the Parish, Quit Rents, and extensive right of Fishery, within two miles of Reading in llerks, formerly the Seat of Lord l'adogius, and always the leading feature b.•twrxt London and Bath. By Messrs. 14.0111N5, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY : Aune . 22, at 12, T HE singularly-elegant NIANSION and 1)031AIN, CAVERSHAM PARK, a seat proverbial fur its superiority over every contemporary within fifty miles of the Metropolis, and acknowledging no rival but BLENHEIM, to which alone it yields the palm. I;presents a noble uniform building, the south front ornan:ented by nix Corinthian pilhrs of great beauty and perfection, howl the Pantheon at Home. Thin PRINCE. LY ANSION was planned and ilnislied by the Earl Win, at an cKpense of 130,01001. It is calculated to aocommuclkri, in the most ample manner, a family of the first ; it is placed in a tine com manding situation, from which the views are exceedingly rich and interesting, extending at one point to Lanais Camp, and including in the interutediate space an infinity of those admired seats, which yield only to Cavershant. The pleasure grounds and plantation walks that encompass this IERRESTRUL PAP.ADISI: arc disposed in the;;;peWietta7ste,aiiMittding with ran and valuable shrubs. The noble terrace, 1,11)0 feet long, is terminated by the large Roman temple of Portland stone, of the rusticated Doric order_ from which you are imperceptibly led to the um brageous walks in the plantation and wilderness, while the park (always remarkable for its beauty) exhibits a great variety of hill and dale, combined with views of considerable extent and interest. The park and farms surrounding it comprehend A DOMAIN OF ON k: THOUSAND ACRES, with capability to increase the quantity to any extent ; its conti guity to Reading, and the importance inseparable from l'aversham, must give it that weight with regard to Parliamentary influence, that would hardly make one of the mats a matter of doubt ; in tine, there appears no reasonable limit to the variety of advantages that exclusively belong to this property. It can only be viewed with tickets. Printed particulars, with a plan of the whole Estate, and a drawing of the Mansion and Park, will be ready at one shilling each, prior to the sale, and may ,be bad at the principal Inns at Heading, Bath, l'heltenhani, Windsor, and Salt Hill ; of Mr. Sheen, solicitor, Wallingford ; of Messrs. Vandercom and Cornyn, slush-lane, Cannon-street ; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden. The Holly Hlll Estate, near East Grimaced. in Sussex, with 187 Acres of Park and Arable Land, Land Tax redeemed, By Mews. ROBINS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 8, at Twelve, ACAPITAL FREEHOLD PROPERTY, singularly well adapted to a Sporting Man, comprehending a very ex cellent well-built FA 311 LY RESIDENCE, called HOLLY HILL, very pleasantly situate on the high road to belies and Brighton, by East Grinstead ; it is 24 miles from Brighton, ten from Tun bridge, and 34 from London. The House is adapted to the mow motLaion of a large and respectable family ; it is nearly environed by A PARK of 37 ACRES, a shrubbery walk and plantation, terminated by a bold and pictu. resque view of Ashdown Forest, and an extensive and interesting view of the rich surrounding country. Large kitchen garden, with grapery, &c. The domestic official are numerous and com plete, and there is a family pew in Hatfield Church. Also four small Farms adjoining, containing 183 acres, let to respectable tenants, at very low rents. The DOMAIN is 187 ACRES of Freehold Land, the land tax redeemed, and the House mated MT low. It possesses considerable rights on Ashdown Forest, and the game is abundant. The Estate may be viewed, with cards and particulate, whieh may be had of Mr. Hastie or Mr. Rankin, Solicitors, East Grin stead; of. Mr. Simpson, 7, King's Bench Welk; at the Mart ; and in Covent-garden. Particulars may also be had at the Libraries of Brighton Lewes, Worthing, and Tunbridge. The PENYCOED ESTATE, in South Wales, nine miles be' yond Caermarthen, and within twenty of Tenby comprehend ing a superior Residence, contiguous to the higCLondon Road, with Three Farms, altogether Six Hundred and Thirteen Acres of choice Land, for peremptory sale. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 8, at 12, in Four Lots, A VALUABLE and exceedin y improveable FREE 1-1. HOLD PROPERTY, coin ending the PENYCOED "TATE, always admired as one of the most interesting in South Wales. The Mansion is placed in a fine commanding situation, and is very familiar to the traveller from its conspicuous appearance; it is seen for several miles on the road, seated in a park meadow, environed by pleasure-grounds and plantations, and in the oppo site direction the grounds gradually incline to a fertile valley, where the river (Garth (honing), pursuing its course in an irre gular form, is a boundary to the Estate. The Residence is suited to the accomiuodation of a family of great respectability. Imme diately attached to it are 165 acres of land, including a thriving plantation. The whole Estate comprises SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES, divided into three Farms, lying entirely together, and would make one of the most compact and entire Estates; they are situate almost In the village of St. Clair, in the direct high road to Tenby and Milford, and certainly in the most adniired part of South Wales. It is distant nine miles from Caermarthen, twenty from Tenby (one of the most fashionable and admired watering places), and 110 from London. The mail and other coaches pass by the Estate night and morning. It may be viewed by applying at the Blue Boar, St. Clair, and by permission of Mr. ‘Villiams. at the Mansion • and partic ulars had on the premises; the principal Inns at Milford, Tenby, Cate marthen, Ulandovery, Brecon, Abergavenny, Monmouth ' Glou cester, and Cheltenham; of Evans, Esq., Solicitor , Haver foidwest ; A. Murray, Esq., Symond's Inn; the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden, where a drawing of the Mansion and Plans of the Estate may be seen. BOULOGNE-SUlt-MER. A most gentlemanly Villa, fitted up with every English comfort and convenience, and all the elegant Furniture and Effects. By Messrs. ROBINS, At Boulogne, on MONDAY', June V, at 12, In One Lot, A FREEHOLD VILLA, with every accommodation 11. for a small Family, surrounded by nearly two acres of land, laid out in pleasure-grounds, disposed with great taste. It was originally bush and fitted up at an immense expense, by an ENGLISH GENTLEMAN, . . with every regard to comfort and convenience, and contains three best bed-chambers, drawing and dining rooms, library, vestibule, and water-closet, kitchen, scullery, and numerous domestic offices ; also coach-house, stabling, farm-house, and farm-yard, large kitchen-garden, Ste. It is delightfully situate, within GOO yards atilt sea, at HONVAELT, NEAR BOULOGNE, always esteemed the first watering-place in Europe. The very elegant and well-adapted Furniture and Effects will by sold in One Lot with the Villa. May be viewed till the Sale, by applying_ P to M. Daquin, Solici tor, Buo-des-Pipots, Boulogne, of whom Particulars may be had; also at the Mart; and of 3lrAsrs. Robins, Covent-opaden. REVERSIONARY PROPERTY. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, oposite the Bank, on TUESDAY, the Bth of June. in Two Lots, AN ABSOLUTE REVERSION to 900/. Principal Money, amplyrecured, and certain on the death of a Lady. aged about eighty-five. Also the Reversionary Interest of a healthy Gentlemim, of forty-six, in and to a Moiety of a Freehold Estate, at Louth, in the county of Lincoln, called the Old Rein Deer public-haulm, with out-thtildings and land, at present pro ducing 641. a year, in the event of his surviving a Gentleman and Lady, aged sixty-eight and seventy. The parties are all highly respectable, and the younger life can be assured at a small pre. mium. . . . Particulars to be bed of Blears. Woodward, Overton, and Coombe, 9, Token House-yard; of Mr. Henry Hammond, 2, Furnivars-Inn ; at the Mart ; and in Covent-garden. 1311. EADY'S LIFE PRESERVERS arc Sold at 38, DEA N-STRELT, Sll/10, and no other place in London ; being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the Diseases of the Body, so previously prepared as to enable general Patients to prescribe for themselves, without trouble or delay ; thereby proving, doubtless in many instances, a Life Preserver. The practice selected has been sanctioned by lung and successful experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modern improvements in the science of medicine are combined. They are forwarded to every part of the country, on receiving the amount by post or otherwise. Price lls. ; Va.; and 335. ; Family Chests, 51. 10s., with copious direction* SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO, &c, This day is published, In one large volume ityn. illnstrated with several c oloured Maya, Charm, and I kin, price 18a. boards, 9111 E GEOGRAPHY, HIST:MI.:, and STATIS TIC, of NORTH and SOrTII AMERICA and the WEST INDIES. By H. C. CA 4El' and J. LEA. , With considerable Additions relative to the New States of South ' America, Mexico. the Havannah, &e. " The publication before to contains by far the most valuable condensation of Ameriusn Geography, history, and Statistics, which has issued from the press. It is constructed on a compre hensive and excellent plan the maps, charts, and plates, arc nu merous and will executed ; and when all the modern information required by the changes and revolutions on the new Continent is taken into the account, we are free to say that it is a very complete illustration of the important matters which it embraces. Either for instruction or reference, it is calculated to be a standard work."— Literary Gazette, March 2J. London : Printed fur Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row ; by whom also are published, 1. A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, containing a complete set of Maps. drawn from the best authorities, of all the princip al King. dents and States in the World • to which is prefixed , an Introduc tion to Geography, and on the Construction and Use of Maps; by Thomas Myers, LLD., of the Royal Military . Academy, Wool with ; Author of the " New and Comprehensive System of 310- ! dem Geography," &c. de. In quarw, price One Guinea, half-bound; or full coloured, 11. Ils. Gd. l'„,* This Atlas includes all the recent discoveries ; and the boundaries of the several States are carefully delineated, on an en tirely new set of plates, agreeably to the present improved state of geographical science; several of the Maps, as those of Central Asia, Southern Africa, the new States of South America, &c. &c. being given on an enlarlnd scale so as to exhibit, with fidelity, variousthvarious natural and politiadistinctions. The introductory ' dissertations will be found to possess a degree of novelty hitherto unattempted in works of this nature ; a variety of practical illus trations, examples, and precepts, having been introduced, by atten tion to which the student may easily acquire &competent knowledge of the natural and political divisions of the globe, and of the relative extent and positions of its various empires, kingdoms, and states. 2. NEW RUSSIA.—A JOURNEY from RIGA to the CRIMEA, by WAY of KIEV ; with some Account of the Colonization, and of the Manners and Customs of the Colonists of New Russia. To which is added, a Second Edition of Notes re lating to the ('rim Tartan. By Mary Holderness. In one volume octavo, illustrated with coloured plates of cos tumes, &c. ; price 10s. Sd. in hoards. " In taking leave of Mrs. Ilolderness, we have great pleasure in assuring her, that her volume makes a near approximation to the sort of work which we are glad to encourage from intelligent Eng lish residents abroad. It bears everywhere the stamp of good sense, observation, and truth.".--Quarterly Review, No. 3. NOTES of the WAR in Sl'A IN ; detailing Occurrences, Military and Political, in Galicia, and at flibrrhar and Cadiz, from the Fall of Corinna to the Occupation of Cadiz by the French. By Thomas Steele, Esq. 31. A. of 3lagdalcn Lunge, Canibridge; a Member of the Spanish Committee. Illustrated with Maps, price Gs. boards. BOOKS OF PRACTIC.II, UTILITY. This day is published, in one vol. Oro. price 12s. hoards, IPIIE THEORY and PRACTICE of 6.tI.:GING, fully illustrated by numerous Rules and Examples, and ren dered particularly effective by an extensive Detail of the Legisla tive Regulations, and the official Directions of the Boards of Cus tom and Excise ; with a Tomlin on Cask Gauging, in all Depart ments, 11.% now practised in the Poet of London. 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 T.t TE. London: Printed for Sherwood, Junes, and Co. Paternoster row; and Thing and Fage, Tooley.ntreet. Where also may be had the following useful \Corks : I. A PRACTICAL TREATISE 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, Instructions for making Malt, Tables of the Excise Duties, &c. &e. By Alexan der Alorricc, Common Brewer. Sixth Edition, with the Laws re lating to Brewers, &c.; price Ins. 6db in boards. 2. The LAW of AI7CTIONS, or, the Auctioneer's Practical j Guide : to which is added, a comprehensive Summary of the haws of Distress; with an Appendix of Precedents, and a copious In. del. By T. Williams, 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 treats largely of the qualifications, responsibility, and duties of the Profession, comaituting the most useful work on the subject extant. Price G. Id. in boards. 3. T.IIII.ES of INTEREST, at Four per Cent. 'hewing by inspection the Interest of any given Sum fur any required number of lisps, from Ito 31;5: with compendious Time Tables. By William Tate. Accurately minted :n live. on a bold type, price 14s. in boards. 4. The TRADER'S SAFEGUARD, and COUNTING HOUSE GUIDE; containing the Laws 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 fur the Sale and Purchase of Goods; Warranty, Payment, and Delivery ; Carriage and Book ing; Usury, Cheating, Embezzlement, 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, constdcrablv improved, price fie. boards. S. The FAAIILY DYER and S4()URER ; being a complete Treatise on the Art, of Dying and (leaning every Article or Dress, fled and Window Furniture, Silks, Bonnet., Feathers. &c. whether made of Flax, Silk, Cotton, Wool, or (lair; also Carpets, Coun terpanes, and hearth Rugs. Ensuring a saving of eighty per cent. By William Tucker, late Dyer and Scourer in the Metropolis. Second Edition, price 4s. lid. hoards. G. The Of 1,31 A N'S V.% DE.AI ECI'M ; being an useful As sistant to the Retail as well as time Wholesale Dealer; skewing, at one view, the value of a Tun of Fish or Seed Oil, at any Price per Gallon; and the weight and value of any number of Gallons. at any Price per Tun. 'fn which is added, an Appendix. to find the value of the Pounds and Half Pou..ds, being less than a Gallon. By It. W. NV hitton, Accomptant. second Edition, in ore volume, price 7s. lid. bound. 7. The PAINTER and VARNISHER'S (HIDE ; or a Treatise, both in Theory and Practice, 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 Observations and Experiments on ('opal, on the Nature of the Substances employed in the Composition of Varnishes and of Colours, and on various Process!' used in the Art. By P. F. Second Edition, illustrated with Plates, Bro. 12s. BOOKS PUBLISIIEIL This dav, price is Mo. IL of THE UNIVERSAL REVPRIP, Printed for 43. and W. B. Whjuainer. Ave Maria-lane. Thin day, . 4 , I■‘0111) BYRON'S W Bc ORKS, with s t Portrait, A INA-, Printed for John Murray, Athernitiipstreet. This Aar is published, in NW), 'price As. beards. AN INglitlit into the POOR LAWS, chi eey wrtla a view to exanaine them as a Scheme et Malarial Ifeeeyh, kncc, and to elucidate their Pontkal Eonnorny. E. ntemcwo. 9( the Middle Temple, Demist., at Lau. Ses:ortaL EtlitiOn„ esdaneed. • " beges,legum."—torti Prigniaf" 1 1 - I!voter. 7!. As. Paul's Churchyard. _ ()RIGTSAI. LETTFAS OF In three volt. aro. witb a new Pontsit. price IL Ils. dd. a new Elides et this L IFE and LETTERS of WILLIAM COWPER % _______ _ _______ By WILLIATB 'BAYLEY. London : Printed few RaMain. f'nsdnek, and .ler 3 I.nn.wri, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Co ; .1. Rooker ; ft. Hunters Riayref, and Run :J. nurran ;IL Saunders; .:mpkin and Marshall ; et Hunt and Rebmann. In feadteap Brit. prier st.i. linarde, POETIC VWI LB.-11, BERNARD BARTON. [Almon : Printed forpapirin, tyadoelt, and Jry. R. whom elm ore publiblowl. fan Neap pre POE 31S by the same Author. Thisd Witlitai,' - witit - Addi•ines. " 3lndern days here furnikuedito happier lostanee of this alliance; of poetry with sound rekgion. Mr. Itartuo, without awakening the, passions, has found the mOO% of touchine the akectiorts t the tear which he produces Is chaste as the dew of Heavens the sympathy which he stirs is such as ancels feel : the ,in, which he imparts k such as the father may share with his daughter, the sin with hit mother."—llri:6h Review. Ini large volume ltvo. price IL k. the Third Edition, thorogglil*, reri.cri •ra erected. of ..:. .. .. _ . r \MU SH SY NONY NI FA EX PIA INED. In Al. 4 • I rhihrieal Ortir.r s with Copious IlkimationsanlE;scppiii drown from the bra Arntera. Ry GEORGE ERATIU, A.M, Author of the "lit-imolai Technological Dictirmary.” " The presmt Mirk forms a valuable addition to the philalngt. cal treaties we posses.. Mr. Ceabh Ms limelight to the task which' he undertook w .mind judgment, and in extent and acemacy of • Investigation which have gone far to supple the elmun which re ' mottled in this breach of our literature."—British ‘ritic, October, ' 1093. . - ...—. !nation : Pr'nut% for Dal.lwin, i;:rodock, and Jay i inQ. &Dir t kin and Maxima This dsy is published. in one volume dm, with Two Maps, ens\ Ten Digs-stings of Scenery. &c. Price 21.2 e. in bonnie, dads. cased, by permission, to his ilaieetv. NARRATIVE of an EXCURSION to the MOUS. TAINS of PIEMONT, and RESEARCHES among the VAUDOIS, or WALDENSES. Protestant Inhabitants of the ('ottian Alps; with Maps. Plates, and an Appendix, containing. Copies of Ancient Manuscripts, and other interesting Documents, in illustration ug the History and Manners of that entraottlinnt", People. By the Rev. WILLIAM STEPIIF.N T.T.Y. M.A. Rector of North Fambridge, Essex Author of " The Spirit of the Gospel," "Academic Errors," kc. London : Printed for C. and J. Riy:ngton, St. Paul, Church. yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. -4 . ChINGHAIWS ORIENTAL HERALD. On the Ist of June will be published. mice :Is. 6d. No. 6, of B UCKINGHAM'S ORI ENT AL H ERALD AND COIATNIA REV I EH'. eontainine—T. Early Life and Habit. a Men of Genlue—lf. The Mussolmsn's lament over me Body of Tippoo Horning or If incloo Widows--IV. Stemma to Adah—V. Essays on the Distinguishing Characteristics of the principal Gnvemments Asia. No. 4i. Japan—Vl. To a Young 'Virgin. Front Anwar,. —VII. Means of Improving the Cuodition of Ike Natives of India Love unlike the Swallow. From the Oveek—lX. The Literature of the Nineteenth (Ventura, Nn. 4. Quarterly Review, concluded—X. On a Feast. From the Greek- _ - XL ecomistemcies of the Abb4 Dubois, in his Letters on India—Ml. Farewell—Xlll. Further Oppressive Treatment of Mr. Amot in India—XlY. To the Setting Moon—XV. Recently-discovered MS. of Milton—XVl. On the Death of Lord Byron—XVll. Specimen of an Old East India Director—XVl IL Stanzas to ••• —X IX. Tbc late Lieut.. Colonel Wm. Robison--XX. rontmat of past with present Opinions tn the use of Tea and Coffee—XXl. rhe Vintager's Feast--XXII. Debbie in the Presbyteer of Edin. burgh on the Presbyterian Establishment in Lite rati' Report—XX IV. Indian anti Colonial Intelligente—X XV. Debate at the India House—X X Home Imtelligznee—X XVII. Mr. Buckingham's Petition against the Proceedings of the Indian Ootetnment—XXVlli. Dehee io the House of Commons on pre senting Mr. Buckingham's Kurturi—XXlX. Letter on the Debate in Parliament —X XX. Military I n telligence—XXXL Births, Marriages. and Deaths—XXXll. Shipping Intelligence, &e. Printed for .1. M. Richardson, 2.1, ( ; and bold by Wm. Blackwood, Edinburgh, and .1. Cumming, Dublin. The Fir-t Volume, with Title, Lidos, &c., is comOrted, and may be had as above. ••• Orders far this Publication may be given to any of the I)oolvic!lers in Tows or Country, through whom the Wort may be regularly obtained. MUSIC IN CHARLES THE SECOND. THE TWO BALLADS sting by Mini M. TREE in the COMEDY of CHARLES the SECOND k—" Oh then I think on thee, dear Love ;" and " Not is the Pictured Halls." Price It fd. each. And the Duet sane by Mies M. Tree and Mr. Duruset, " Love one Day," price 4s. lid. Composed by HENRY R. BISHOP. are published by tieU LDING, D'AL- M A INF, and Co., No. %), Soho-sgasre. N.B. A huct amartment of Cabinet end Squire PIANO FORTES, by the most emimot Makers, for Sale or Hire. V7TANT El), in a respectable Family (a Clemyman'a would be prefTed)accommorlitiou tor Two lodic.' and a Female Servant ; one sitting-rnotn, two hed-ono:*, and a ....tvsnt's bid-mom, would be required. The Ladies to board wi•h the family, excepting breakfast; the t'2%tanee no' to exceed 30 ! pilo t from Town, and the neigliberathood cif Berkilaintacad or Tring would be preferred. Adams*, with full particular*, to A. Z. at 31rwars. oyston's. Statinierl, Old Broad-street, London. DRAPERY AND SILK MERCERI . , FIJ in apprisinn, his Friends and the A • I.a.lies in aet.eval of his REMOVAL from Piccadilly to No. 1110. REG ENT-STREEr, takes this opportunity of tender ing his thanks far the patronage he 'revived while in the Firm o F. ant A., and strenuous to merit and secure to himself the *anti nuanre of thst kind supput, hiss, with the greatest rare, selected an entirely New and Freihionable STOI K. comprising the latest Novelties in DRESSEZ for MORNING and EVENING ATTIRE. SHAWLS, &e. Shawl Handkerchiefs, of the newest and most chaste designs. Irish Linens, Sheeting!. Damask and Diaper Table Linen, of the most approved fabrics. Flannels, Hosiery, &c. Having the advantage cf being pun-hued for lash, at reduced prices, he flatters himself, that on inspection they will be found unequalled in choice, quality, and prices. Six Doors North of the Quadrant. LINEN, SHAWL, AND 017TEITTING WAREHOUSE. /1111 E Nobility and Public are respectfully informed, that 11ONV vim 'A T%:SON have ;list OPENED their 1 NEN, .llA'.t'l, and ()UTE ITT! NG A 10:110USE, with an extensive Stock of Linens, :11udins, Shawls, Hosiery, &c.; the whole of which having Leen purchased for cash, on the most advan tat:mit; terms are offered at such prices as to defy all comptition. 11. and T. beg to 'Kure those Fiends who may hancur them with a call. that the strictest attention will he paid to theh orders ; and from their long experience and extensive commissions in the Illltti , ting department, peculiar adytmtages arc atisred, poaKssed by no tither house in the trade. A large assortment of curious Edinburgh Shawls, in the mat modern designs. at unprecedented prices. At the New Shop, 1911, Regent-strcil, opposite Conduit-street. EAST AND WEST INDI.t WAREHOUSE, EXLTER ; CIIXNGE. STRAND. T Ills OUTFITTING IV.kllElltlf:SE forma s t Be i- cond division of Excfcr 'Change, where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock . 4 fashionable Carriage,' Cturicle, Tandem. Phaeton., and Chaise Harness, with every description of Military, Hunting. and Side Saddles for Home Eaat and \Vest New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. ('amp Bedsteads, Camp Tablet and Chars, Ca'tin Wash-band Stands. t'abln Lamps. Camel and Bul lock 'trunks. Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a ITIMICTate price. Sea lots, Iktldiaq, iVriting leaks, Dressing Cases, &c. .t large ass. rtment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, li a lta, and Pistols, kr. kr. The ll:trne“ and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Winter Horse Clotbing, merit inspection. froin their excellent quality, first style of workmanship. and Moderate Price. The whole of the Ar ticles in this Establishment are warranted, and that, excellent plan, of fine years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no discount orabatement will be made under any circumstances. N.ll.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to 'Wm that the three principal emvsnces to this Outfitting Warehouse are in Exeter 'Change. A list of the East India 'onipany and Licempw4 ' Ships, a 31 Morning Papers, are conetantly kept. HOOKS PUBLISHED, DICKSON'S PRACTICAL AORICULTI R. This day is published, in 2 thick vols. 4t0., illustrated with 140 copper-plate engravings, c mprehending 400 subjects of im proved Agricultural Implements, die different breeds of Cattle, the various Gooses, &c. &r. ACOMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL AGRI CULTI'RE and MODERN HUSBANDRY: in which are fully detailed, the Nature of Soils and Manures ; the proper Management of Meadow and Pasture; and the Improved Culu. ration of Arable Lands; Rotation of Crops, Artificial liouses, die.; the best means of Draining, with numerous plates, illasuative of the same, and of Embanking, Inclusing, Road Making. and Cent. ing: the different species of lave Stock, with coloured Onus of the most improved breeds; and the construction of Fano-/wsies, Of fices, and Cottages, accompanied with (sweated plans and. esti mates. With an Appendix of the Laws relating to Agriculture, particubuly of the Relative Rights of Landlord and Tenant, Forms of Leases, Settir.g out Tithes, Ac. &c. Br R. W. I)ICKSON, M.D. Originally published at six guineas; bet the stock having passed into the buds of the present Proprietors, they hare reduccd its price to four guineas, thus rendering it the cheapest as well as most comprehensive work on the subject extant. Loodoo: Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-sew. STORER'S CATHEDRAL ILLUSTRATIONS. This day is published, elegantly printed and hot-pressed, price fl. each part, on decoy Bro. or Ha. on super-royal, THE CATHEDRAL CHURCHES of GR;:AT BRITAIN, Graphically and Historically delineated i the graphic illustrations comprising a Series of highly-finished En graving*, exhibiting the exterior and interior Virws, and the dia tinguished architectural Features and I )rnarnerta of earn Edifice. I)ra'un and Engraved by J. and H. K. STORER. LIST OF Till. CATHEDIIALS. Bangor Durham Linioln . St. David's. Bath Ely . Norwich ' St. Paul's. Bristol Exeter Oxford Wells canterbury (flout-ester Peterborough Winchester Carlisle Hereford Rochester Worcester Chester Latidaff Salisbury and Chichester Lichfield St. Aug* York The History and Antiquities, of each Cathedral is complete in itself, and may be purcbesed separately . price 4.1.—A few Copies are printed in 4to. with proof impressions of the plates on India paper, price 14s. Each Cathedral is accompanied with an ample Index. a List of Bishops and Deans from the earliest times, and a ground plan clewing the situation of the most remarkable Monu ments, &c. and the varied Unfitting' of the Ceilings.—Of this Work it has been remarked, that " the perspective is correct, the points of view happily chosen, and the light and shade judiciously thrown, exhibiting very striking apecimeim of accuracy and force of representation." London: Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Patemater-row. t A gi T'