The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-12 00:00:00

• • /7. - / I :/, / ' . .7 , • - 1/ , Gk.-4 t 4 , / LI a--+ f . c ;.•/,, 4-4 ~,,rt+fvt,b .~~ ti No. (1,788. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGIST 12, 1524. Price 7d of HOCKS P! ;11.1:4!Ell. SALES BY A: mos rpm: ( I.lSl' INDIA Ii01:SE, Ar,_'.' il. 11 , 24. Dirretars n 1 fir • EvLiud Padirg • Ed.: 1 . 7 . hs: I.ll.ommittre1 .11.ommittre of fluting and Wavehosev he real v Pe.;;ovoilv in writine, scale.' up, or or heron IVroste 2:oh .‘utzust, 1826 from such l'ersons as may be wit 1t.r.,.1v the Company with a gusto ity of Ititrrisit COPPER FOR COINAGE.: the the l'or.ditirms of Courract tray he seen oo application ee l e C:etk of the said l'ommittee, wish whom the Primosals must e, le% before Eleven oClock in the Foreeooo of the 'slid Vith of 11121, at et which hour the Cm:mei:tee will rot receive any Tender. Josr.rit DART. S ecTrtar.y. EAST INDIA 110t:SI. .4,„oist 11,1821. TTE Coot! of Director. , Uri,ed C.:nip:Pry o f Dagiamti trading to ea Els: Indies du herd y ,n.n• Nerke That the Committee of Raying and Warelortscv will be rosdy, ,it ary Mite before Ws:nit:mac. th e Ist September, 110.4. to receive Proposals in Writing, sealed u w p, from such persons as r.ay be willing to supply the Company ith IR()N CARIIONADIis and IRON GUNS: rid that the Conditions of the smd Contract map be seen on appli. .anon to the ('leek of the sail Committee, with whom the 10. posals must be kit before Eleven °Thick in the Forenoon of the said Ist September, after which hour the Committ.es will not re ceive say Tender. JOSEPH DART, Secretory. EAST INDIA HOUSE. ,Aticvst 11, MAE (,vrt of Directors of 11. e United Company , Nere.ionts of Ragland bait: to the East Indi,s lierok ci-r Notice The a trARTVILY ORNERAL COURT of the amid • be tan at their Awes he Leachebeitetreet. on the 221 of Septembez out, at Eh% o'ClooL in the Forenoon. JOSEPH DART, Se:refary. CALAIS STEAM PACKETS. TIE KARL OF LIVERPOOL and LORD ML VILLE leave the Tower-stairs regularly every Monday, Widersday, and Saturday morning. Prim!am to be had of the Agent, Mr. John Normnn. 1, Water. Irate, Toarr•street ; Mr. S. Nock, 43, Regent's limns, Piccadilly Mr. E. Slmrper's, 13, Larkspur-street, Kbaring-eross t Mr. C. Proon'A., Gloom:der-warehouse, Fark.street. Oxford-lama ; and ilr. M:Zdleton'a, 3 , 19, 4k:zeta-change, Strand. yoUR OF 20.00,/. ALL IN ONTEIIIII, — AI4SKO BLANKS. HAZARD and CO., the Contractors for the Present tottery, are highly gratified by the anprobatien bemired on the Scheme to he Destro in One I (Ph of OCTOBER next), Inea A LI, the FOUR PRI ZES of Ltil OW., and ALL the other CAPITALS, and ALI, the SMALLER PRIZES, and the fate Orrery Number, must he decided. SCREXT CONTAIN! 4 . Prizes of - 20,m10/. All Money 6 of I ,000!. ard 2,000/. All 3loney Li of MO!. and 500/. All 3loney 31 of 1001. and 200/. All Money in addi!ion to the above and the smaller Prizes, every Number si'd receive Five Pounds in Illoney, leaving no Blanks, as each Purchaser will be sure to get a Prise, or have par: of his Money rtnrno!, on the sth of October. ll'rr! and Co. sold in Shares, in the last Lottery, Three Prize Stew!. Cu.z _ . . . ... No. 3,ret3, %AUL In Snares 10.622, 20,0ifof. in shares 22.11011/. in Shares at their Offices, 23, Royal Exchauge ; 26, CO(1311ill ; and 324, Overd-crec:, end of Regent-street. Hartrd anal Co. remind the Public that they have now arrived at the F 1.14 Lottery (leant of Parliament, and that Ey:tales will be discsainued when the present Gee expires. rif E RWHEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OP SILK► MERCERY, LACE, DRAPERY, HOSIERY, de. ____ _, IN THE METROPOLDS? A NAREII'S, STOBBS, and MAGGS, beg leave moat la respectfully to return their sincere thanks to the Nobility, Grey, aid the Public, for the very flattering encouragement they karernieired since the opening of their New li:+tablishment. and beg .tv Avernee that they hate ready for inspection en Extensive and Yakima* Assortment ofSI LE. M E RC E RY„ consisting of Rich lilts de Na7les, LeVll2tilleS, Nets, Satins, Gauzes, Lc., together 40 Icke,Mostext, (flutes, Haberdashery, &c. A. S. and M. particularly solicit the attention of Ladies to in. gest tbr's Mock of LINEN DRAPERY, viz.:—lrish Linens, Math Cambric*, Lawns, Muslin., Sheeting.. tkz.., whieb will be awed at stteh prices as to merit a continuance of titer favours. No. di, OREEK.STREET, SOHO-SQUARE, corner of Campton-stteet. NE Thousand Five Hundred beautiful Itarege lhesees (which east 255. making last March), warranted to wash :t r t i s e t o r il7.d.o6titlet the t full money; ri te !) r tro ri utc a :d thesni muslin ik ro . eaob ; 3,Zle square and long shawls, of the most exquisite L'estgos, so nearly approximating to India as scarcely to be distin. -aislicd by the best Judges, from 15.. to five guineas each. some of shich are unquestionably worth 29 guineas: . 700 elegant Court and ,11 dresses, lb. fill. each, the original price being from three to re guireas ; excellent white, black, and coloured satins, 2s. FAL yard ; 5,000/. worth of best German table linen, of various vow, from yard and half to six yards, at little morc than half :nee, soiled in a trilling degree, but warranted free from blemish, of the money returned. A stork, value about *000!. of rich docapes, gros de Naples, toted silks, satins, chintres, Irish linens, sheetings, crepe base, lace dresses. rcils, silk and cotton lime. gloves, fancy rib. bock haberdashery in all its most fashionable branches. This stock has been purchased for ready money, and will be Ana be sale at a most trifilog advance on the cost price. Ain** new article in shawls and scarfs, from 2s. fid. to ie. ask, slack bas frequently been sold to ladies at from three to five eivess RrcENTSTREET,—SHEARS and COMPANY, tett doors from the Quadrant. BV H IS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. PRE ~., LF- I n l gn L g lLi.y I NAlf t 1 1; 7 G t NIGH T Hi by Touchin o g r e Strin g, This Invention combines utility, economy, durability, and safe. tt: it is cinally adapted to the drawing room, the )ibrary, the bey of the invalid, and the office of the man of business, and 'Vaud to supersede everything of the kind now in use. ace !squired for the dietht, the Lamp may be phteed in any Dr of the mom, and the tdridg attached to the bed, by merely ga."%; which light is prodttegd. In the day it may be used for e 1141•; tens, &c. without the wing. To the Anny and Nary, the Law and the Faculty, the Student tie Unircnuty and in Flambe's, to 3lerchants and Banker 2. to niiiit 'hikes and Private Families, for cyety Beelmom, to Cap '4: sof drape sod T ravellers in General, and for the Insides of ' 1 !'4 0 4 it in particularly recommended ; ansi to the Lovers of 'ate and the Curious : n Science it may form an acceptable it. 1 ! allowed Is been, the Lamp will yield a steady light for 18 or 31 tans without trirtioiing. It is so partable, that it may be 'Mut the pocket ; so simple, that a child may use it ; and so, r- I y, that a nay b e p ac k e d w i t h the fi nest linen immediately Ey shutting nle tat, the works are so nicely fitted, that nothing ''' '''''',,T n ‘',_ 'nut ., ver positinn it may lie placed. As a pmof of thn '• "as van ..er.t , when fully trimly . cd , and charged with oil, yid. Nut k o ., ..... "16". , rms !tondos to Edinburgh, by the mail.coodt, ' '' .sold b t r ' - ' n 'd anived in perfect secunty. p li4 no WPastment by 31sssra. Savory, 31oore, and Davidson, Las 'Erect ' Mr. punnet& St. Paul's ( hurch-yard; Mr. ct ,_ , Nott. M. Chenitie; Mr. Sanger, 130. Oxford.atreet ; 31r. ~,z. , LI Regent snett ; 3lessrs. Ire and Burbidge, 130, Fleet 17r tio. " "o_ . elil innit filli, Strantl; Mr. Hudson, 27, Haymarket ; '43 - ,17 . O n nt 41 , Sishopsgaseestreet Within; and Hr. Mathrill, 141 " .4 re1t 7-........._:_ :ITU( RV HA Hob% INS IN SILK STOCKINGS AND GLOVi.S. .LIANI KIPLING, SILK AND COTTON To('N.l 31ANUFACTURER, No. 47, Chi:spittle, 3111 k-stmet. offers to the Public the following Good*, at etto unknown in env country:- 110 SE. China Silk Hose, Cotton Feet, Sto. t Met, 31 . 6 d • per SU Silk Is.. extra stout. 64. ed% :seeing !hero ditto, fru fid. ant's, all . ilk, Et. !Id.; extra Stout, 9 s• Canna Q 0,,, per pair. 114 ' 1. ° 3011 . 1%. net pair, or I Is. per dozen. tls ditto. Is. Ed. iter pair, or IrL r, per dozen. Nrrfin,.. per pair, or 226. per dozen. unl.Lched, S, per pair, or I Is. per (bun. Is. rd. VT pair, or iss. H. per dorxo. 2.. p. r ; air, or 22.: per dozen. 1 04, from 4. rd. per dozani upwards. GIrt)VE.S. Frencii firm - e lm pair upwards fr, in p.r pair or I Is. lid. per dozen. zzles :Vat I ittiLk, front 61. per pair, or Ins. GI Per t Dne Skin, fawn !N. rd. per pair, or 28e. rd. per dozen. Gaol:men% Under Clothing loptally cheat ) ._ to be canctricti apply at the W ia. tin arehonae, a. 17, e.,,0n from ' Brcathatrect, London, where ever! W Hosiery can be hati of the best quality, and i n a grad a.— _ • Cam-on, *n4 _ Geatk • • ""Pkeepect liberally encouraged. caccum,,T.ntlltt. commimiens (win the country WU .►N OCTAVO Fi•!U1(11. TWENTY-FIVE This day is pdhli.hed, or tiv:nt,tive piwes with all diseocer:es to tt e prcatt: V%u. at:d twatiy haillatund, !rice 12, A NEW SCHOOL ATLAS of Mo.lint Gen4rapily, 111,_ c. ,niricg Matt. (Wall the pritteipal diutes and I:tomtit:us of the World (to wt:ich is added a Map of C.eitian or JWICI fu seriplUr+ readinc.i the whole ctiniti:i.l from tote Lim and bait authorities. Br I. e. 1 ; COgTarh Cr. _ '.' I!4ps printed on a hne stout Drawing Paper. Printed lor Lai,lwin, Cnuluel.llll.: Joy, London. 11'here tone be i:ad, 05T17.1.1;5; nyal Ilto. thirty )laps. recently engraved on an enlarged seJe. and corrected to the present tine. half -bound. coloured ou din; s,micc l 3s or full coloured. 21s. GIYV'S 1-1001..41E0OHAPil Y. royal Maio. wits ;Wen Maps, nir.th !Ties 3s. bound in red. BENEFIT StsI'IETIE.S. Just publishe.l. by Messrs. O. and W. 13.1rhIttaker. Arc IVA: lane. in me sheet 8.4. rice Is., ar.d may be had of all • sellers, the Second Edition of tIONSIDEDATIONS on the Necessity of Ap pointing a BOARD of COMMISSIONERS for the PROTEC TIO:N and ENCOL`RADEM ENT of FRIENDLY SO CIETIES. By AN ACTVARI'. EXTRACTS FROM THE FA3IPIILET. " Did banks fur savings meet with neglect ? were the thspositms left to themselves? driven to public-hou‘ea for meetings, and to landlords for treasurers? as were the members of Benefit Societies. No. schoolrooms. chapels, ml proper offices were selects? fur their business, honorary subscribers eatrc forward to their support. house. keepers and parish officers formed their tommitsses. Members of Parliament their batmen, and Noblemen their panonsi and then, with all the disadvantages of ignorance and neglect on the one hand, and the benefit of extensive patronage and encouragement on the other, the two institutions were compared . , to show the superio. rig of the Backs over the Benefit Societies. 0 • S " win the advocates for savinga banks be easily persuaded to save their annual premiums instead of insuring their houses against fire? Certainly not. Yet they recommend the mechanic to place his money in the bank to proride against sickness and old age, whilst they knew that sickness, like tire, though somewhat slower in its operations. may, in a short time, exhaust the sayings of fifty years. and, like fire too, may conic suddenly before the first year expir,s." • • The best friends of the working classes will always intreat them provide against the manifold wants of sickness and of old age, by means of respectable and well-conducted benefit societies, the payments to which ought to form a part of their current and positive expenses. To those who have anything to spare after this a sayings hank may be useful ; the necessities of old age being first secured by their club, the mechanic and labourer, through the me diem of the hank, stay be able to add comforts ; but no individual eistier befriends his neighbour or his country, by enjc:ning a reli ance upon individual savings as a security against casualty, which easy overtake a man in an hour, and in a few months sweep away the savings of a whole life." • • • " There are so few actuaries who can or will pay attention to the rules, that this important part is generally r . eglected, and the rules and tables arc submitted, with all the faults of the forma, to the magistrates of the county in which the Society is to be holden, wliosesanction sometimes renders, us it were, the most intolerable contradictions, the most abominable nonsense, part of the law of the land." • • • I do not recommend that additional powers be given to the Com mission ; the Magistrates are already enabled, by the authority of an .let o Parliament, to publish instructions, to draw up Rules for new Benefit Societies, 'to refuse to sanction Amendme its to the Boles of those already formed, until they arc conformable to the law, to encourage improvement, and so on ; but three-fourths of these duties in some counties, and the whole of them in others, tee kft unperformed. It is shown, I should hope, clearly, that this neglect is highly injurious, and it is only the transfer of these powers to an efficient Baird which I advocate, and which, I again repeat, is necessary to the prosperity of Friendly Societies. In the press, and wilt be published is a few days, by the same Author, INSTRUCTIONS for the ESTABLISHMENT and IM PROVEMENT of FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, with General Observations, Notes, and original Tables. GUN AND PISTOL REPOSITORY, 42 AND 43, OX FORD-STREET. G.iSS announces to the Nobility, Gentry, and 1j• others, that he has for sale an extensive assortment of Double and Single Flint and Detonating GUNS, by 111 tons, Punier, Forsyth, Smith, and all the r.mst approved mice Makers, at half their original cost. Rifles; Air Guns, and aces, by Standenmayer, and cuter esteemed 3lakets; Duelling, Roister, and Pocket. Pistols, in great variety ; Apparatus, &c. In addition in his own choice and well-selected &tick, he has added the principal part of 31rs. AV ilson's, late of Vigo-lane, re- I tired from bithiness. New and Svcond-hand PLATE and PLATED ARTICL;:S at very low prices, for ready money. Guns bought or taken in exchange, lke. 42 and 43, Oxford-street, near Ilemers-street. MARQUEES AND TENTS, NEW AND SECOND. NAND; AND NEW INVENTED TRUNKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ANE and BILLING have the honour of apprising _LA the Nobility and the Public, that their Warehouses are sup plied with a large assortment of Marquees anti Tents for Pleasure. grounds and Cricket Clubs; lililitary Equipages, Cameras, Pon. able Bedsteads, in brass, wood, and iron; and Bedding, with general outfits for the East and West Indies Sea Cots, Chests, Writing Desks, Dressing Case+. Carpet Bags, &c. &e. Solid leather elastic wardrobe Portmanteaus, and all kir,:is and sires of modern Trunkm, which will be found unequalled as to tex ture, convenience, and durabilior. Their Manufactories are No ill, Strand, opposite Southampton. street; No. 22, Corentry-street, one door from the Ilaymarket; and Nos. 60 and 74, St. laul's Church-yard. EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXET; 'CHANGE. STRAND. Til IS OUTFITTING IirWRICROUSE forms a se cond division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a large and well.martufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur ricle, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip tion of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Swish Maio. Camp lkalateads, (amp Tables and Chairs. Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed ding, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, &e. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. The flames. and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection. front their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the Articles in this Enablishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of rliy years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but one heady Money Price, front which no discount or abatement will be made under any circumstances. N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and Morning P..pers, are constantly kept. Cot . it A TEs, by his discourse on Marriage, so enrap -1.-7 tared his auditors with the subject, th:-.t the married men Mew to flu it wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and, " The Speeratot" has affirmed, that the cord " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the deside ratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted plersure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such arention arc attributable many of those hapless ' instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, excite in the soarer regret and self-reproach. Luxurious habits will efibminize the ....iody—a residence in the tropics will rsbi.x the elastic fibre—but excess of every kind will weaken the system. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy, muscular strength—felicity; one will our advances appear (patio/sable, sanctioned as they are by the multi plied pro..f, of twenty years' sucamsful exprience. The felicity of married life is sometimes disturbed by the sus pension pf those blessings which should endear it—for the female habit is idten constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into healthfulness and vigour. In every case we pledge our ability to ens speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the untlilling empiric from the position so presumptuously taken op, we deviate from general prin ciples with less hesitation ; and ccrttident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeous, we refer the suf. firing community of either sex (especially those enterin3 into ma trianonial lifei at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultationi and lette r' from !lie country are Mono. &lately answered ; these Mast contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how. ever distant. 11l /SS and Co. 31.11.(;. Surgeons, IL Bonverie-street, Flset-street, London. Just publshod (sixteenth edition), I. The JEWS of LIFE; a Familiar Commentary on the move Diseases. 2. 111 - I/LIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 211, Paternoster-row ; 30. Pall-ma/1; 16, Princes. street, Sohn; 174, Fleet-street. London; Porter. 72, Drafton-street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Obuirow ; Stewart : 61, $/uth Budge street, Edinburgh ; and of all Dookselkm. Price bs. SAL}:!•' ALA:TION. A COTTAGE AND n.irtnF.Y, NE.IR THE Pir WINSTA and SONS,, At the 3hir:. os T/ :1:1.1tAl', the 31.: inv. at 12, A LE.ISEIit)Li) tI4ICK 1)1V1i1.1.1N6. called )Pr. with large fianlen. +thou' 1 / 1 1 fa: in ;Vont, and of eociiiilm.tble de-111. very eligible for builaing upon, situated in Chananan'ii-gartlen,.. race. Hackney-road. a shim distance imn Cambridge-heat% Turnpike; held for eight.-nine )e.xs, at a ground rent of To be viewnl by applying or: the promises, where printed putt. altars may be hail; alio at the Roebuck, Ilackaor.road; at the ![sit; and of Winytanlzy and sons. Paternoster-row. TO PUBLIC COMPANIE . A t PROF . E . S:SIONAL GENTLE- AND OTHERS. A Capital fle,,idkce and Offer., New Bridge-street. Br WINSTA NEE Y and SONS. At the Mart, on TUESDAY, the Slat inst. at 1!. TIIE LEASE, for an unexpired Term of Twenty fire Years, at a Ground-Rent, of an excellent DWE I. LI NO. HOUSE and PREMISES, nieek , il l :iairably situate No. Xi. on the Last side of New Bridge-street. c kfriars, containing eight bed rooms, a ilreasitig closet, aril a 3 a others; two drawing rooms, a dressing closet. and various when. ; two drawing rooms. con. municating by fabling 41.iors ; a well proportioned eating room, breakfast parlour. mimeo ball. Pritchett, footman's pantry, name,. ous closets, capital arched tatiltf. saved yard, and every requisite convenience for a large cataiiiishinont. To be viewed by applying on the nremitel, between the hours of twelve and five, Where primal px.tidulats may be had; also at the Man; and of Winatankrand Paternipter-row. WILLIA de lakiebrifit r. 44, —4l""tler t° 'Chu AU Ci ! of " Rt. E m ;i i Cot i t "liadj 3 y ien 444 '2IXTF te du lber, of 2l.r they I roc , t o rte . re:, M r. , 1 11 '^ l. fst toe I 1 ut 1 7 4 . and ti Is aa s 's^ • 31 , 1111 1 .41 Ind es 3 . • krti t. .L 0 0.1 05 ' ;lea' lIAMPSna RE. . - ---- Freehold Fir Plantation of 2110 Acres. and the Tithes of Goat House Farm, Norwood, Surrey. By WINSTANLEY and SONS. At the Mart, on TUESDAY. August 31, at 12, in Two Lots, By order of the Assignees.. ItVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated from the Laud Tax, situate at Shepherd's Spring, in the parish of Christchurch, and county of Hants, consts:ing of 200 acres of thriving fir plantations, of upwards of 20 years growth. Also the Freehold Tithes of the Goat House Fenn, a: Norwood, in the county of Surrey. The tie plar...ition may be seen by apply ing to Mr. Thomas King, at the 31almsbury Arms, near the estate, of whom particular; may be had. Particulars also at the George. at Christchurch; the London Tavern, Poole; of Mr. Hounslow, at Ringwood; Mr. Hooker, Southampton; at the Greyhound and King's Arms, Croydon, I Surrey; of Messrs. Parnther and Turner, Solicitors, London street, Fenchurch-street, London; at the Mart; and of 11'iustan ley and Solis, Paternoster-row. ENFIELD, MIDDLESEX. TWENTY-THREE ACRES OF IFREEHOLD AND TITHE-FREE LAND, with COTTAGE, Itc. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY. August 31. at 12, in Three Lots, by direction of the Executors of %1 m. Schreiber, Esq. deceased, ELIGIBLE FREEIViLI) and TITHE-FREE ESTATE ; consisting of a piece of excellent arable land, oantaining about eighteen acres, situate in Goal-lane, at Forty.hill, Enfield; another piece of arable land, &soot two acres, situate at Cray-hill; both in the occupation of Mrs. Bills: and a timber and tiled cottage, with a barn and cow-house, orch..rd. garden, and paddock, containing altogether four acres, situate in Turkey.strect, Enfield. a very short distance from the high North road, in the occupation of 31s. Smith, as yearly tenant. To be triewzd II days preceding the sale, by permission of the tenants, when printed Particulars may be had at the Goat. Forty hill; Fallow I luck. Clay-hill ; Greyhound, Enfield; Angel, Edmon ton ; the Falcon and - Dna. Swans, Waltham Cross; of Messrs. Teasdale and Rymer, Fenchorch.street, Landon; of Winatanley and Sons, 1 1 4ternoster.row ; and at the Mart. RETOATE, SURREY: VA MIA TILE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES. EXONERATED FROM THE LAND TAX AND FREE - OF OREA'I"fITLIE. By WI NAT.I NLEIr . and SON 4, At the Mart, on '1 CESDAY, Antrim 31, at 12, in Three Lots, by direction of the Executors of J. Harris, Esq „_decolied. ITFRY valuable FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD V ESTATES, situate on the verge of EarlswoOd Common, and in the Forest of Reigase, a beautiful and sporting part of the County of Surrey ; conai.tiag of a genteel brick and tiled Cottage with out-nflices, barn, stabling, excellent garden, and font inclosures. of rich meadow land, altogether about 9i acres, of which immediate pce , tesskion may be had. A neat white-fronted VILLA, with stabling and out-buildings, yards, orchard, garden, and a beautiful meadow, containing nearly eight acres, in the occupation of Nuttall, Esq. on Lease. A brick and tiled COTTAGE, HARDEN, and ORCHARD, and Four Inelnsum of Meadow and Arable LAND, containing about WA acres, in the occupation of Mr. Nash, jun. on Lease. To be - viewed days preceding the Sale, by permission of the Tenants. Printed Partici4ars may be then had at the Inns at Reigate, Crawley, Dorking, Sutton, and Croydon ; of Messrs. Spence and Desborough, Sise-lane, Itueklersbury, London ; a: the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. DULWICH COMMON, SURREY. Detached Family Residence, with Coach-house, Stabling, Of Ems, Gardens, ands genteel Cottage. By WINSTANLEII' and SONS, At the Mart, en TUESDAY, August 31, at Twelre, ALEASEHOLD DETACHED FAMILY REST -I)ENCE, moat delightfully situate on Dulwich Common, commanding the beautiful scenery of the adjacent hills, in the neat est order, and fit for the immediate reception of a genteel estabhsh ment ; comprising dining and draTing-rooms, morning parlour, five principal bed-chambers, and two servants'-chambers, dressing. rooms, hantLome entrance-ball, kitchen, wash-houses, two men's chambers, and domestic offices ; coach end chaise houses, stabling, productive gardens, lawn, carriage sweep, &c. ; also, a very neat Cottage, detached, but so situate as to be adapted either for letticg oroccupation, should a family require snore 100111 ; it contains two good parlours, kitchen, wash-house, and three bed-chambers ; held for a term whereof eleven years arc ut.expired, at trifling annual ground rents. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with printed partieniara, may be had of Messrs. Willis, Rower, Watson, and Willis, tors, Tokenhouse-yard ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster. tow. l'articulsrs also at the Greyhound Inns, Dulwich and Sydcn ham ; Golden Lion, Camberewll ; and at the Mart. ALBIOJ WHARF, BLACKFRIARs. Highly valuable Craft, Stock of superior Draught Horscs, Wag.' gOO% Cart, Utensils in Trade. pad numerous libects. BY Mr. W. STINENS, On the Premises, Albion Wharf, ilialland.street, 13:xckfriars, on THURSDAY, August 19. 1824, at 12, THE Valuable and Extensive STOCK IN TRADE of Mr. W. Dew y, comprising 26 four and five-toomcd Barges, principally in excellent order, and eight new ones. ‘26 superior young Draught Horses, in working condition, 18 Coal Waggops, Cart, a Rost , and numerous Utensils in Trade, in Sacks, Ladders , Barrows, Trucks, Hushed, and other Measures, &e. &c. T to Bargm and /forges may be viewed till the Sale, and the re mainder one day prior, and Catalogue.; had at the place of Sale; of Mears Swan, Stevens, Maples, Peasse, and Hurt, Solicitors, Frederick's-place; at the Coal and Corn Exchanges; and of Mr. W. Stevens, 36, Old Jury. .111311;FORIPSHIRE. Do.irtblo Fre:hn!.l Farrr-lren.c arc! I/llicea. ern: Ont-buildinr, and upwards of Two Intedred and twenty-I:4a hiug Learlt• within a Ring Fence, of rich l'amure, Arr. . 1 1 . n. , I,:u.d. bwirdell Ly the Lugg, stored sr'.th and abundance or Canic on ti. Lacd. _ _ Icy /It I N.S. (Of Warwit At C..rraivtl'ot:ofree F ieg - t reel.) c, TIIIS DAY, the 12.4 I'6. at 11;31;lock, A PESIIiABLE PIILEIIOLP ESTATE, Slilltt.l:l' FARM. In the Parish of A 1 . 31/.;.sTii.Y., in the county of HEREFORD. Comprking, A good FARM 11017AE. olasantly situate on a fine command. Ing Eminence, and a deliehifol Picturesque Country, near Kaagshain Court and Shobtlen Court. with convenient Offi I ce , ',t. Dairy, Cyder-house, and Miut two enclosed Farm-yards, with' Danis. Can-house, Farm and Nag Stables. Cow-haves. Calf. pens, with Loft over: Stack-yard. good Gorden, tao Orchards, a Fold-vayd t and TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ACRES Of rich Meadow. Pasture, Arable, and beautiful Wood Lind, overhanging the Hirer burg. a fine rapid stream, stored with Fish. In the Occupation of Mr. John Edwards. Teeant from Vary to Tear, situate about Four Miles from Preueiyn. Ten from King ton. Twe!ve Oki= Leominster, mid Eight front Ludlow, all capital Market Towns. To be viestin by applyicg to 31r. Edward*, of whom Parti culars may be bul ; a; the Radnor Arms, Premeign ; Otford Awns, Kingston ; Mr. Clayton. Harbour Farm ; Crown. Ludlow.; Lion, Leominster; Stat. Hop-pole, and of Mr. Bentley. Wor cester; King's fle4d, Wouceetee ; Hotel. Hereford ; at Gaeta way's ; and of Mr. Robfr.s. No. 170. Regent -street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. SUSSEX, WESTERN DIVISION. A most &Arabi., Freehold Estate. Residence, and Offices, Fon House, and Buildings, and upwards of TIPO Hundred and Seventy. seven Acres of Lluid, eligible fee investment; Laud TAX redeemed. Br Mr. ROBINS. (Of Warwick Own, Regent-street.) At Garin wsy's Coffoediouse,%., hange-a/ley. Corn hill. T ISA V, the Pith Angara. at 12 tit:lock. in One Lot, A VERY DELIGHTFUL FREEHOLD ESTATE, ROWDELL PLACE, Situate in the parishes of Washington . and Sußington, between Storrington and Sterning, embracing fine Views of the South Downs and Weald of tiumex ; comprising a very eligible Resi dence, with Offices. planned fir the r.:si:mmodation of a Family of Distinction, recosly put in order at considerable expenee, with walled Darden, Orchard. and rich Meadow, Pasture, and Wood fend Also, ROWISFLI, FARM. adjoining, In the occupation of a respectable tenaw, Mr. Shaw. bridge, on Lease. about seven years unexpired, with a good Faint House, Garden, Vani. and convenient A gneultural Buildings. and sundry Inclosures of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, to gether with a Cottage and Carden; the whole Estate upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SEVEN ACRES, in a good state of cultivation, with convenient Barns, Cottages, Gardens, &c. all lying compact, and in the heart of Colonel Wynd ham's best fox-hunting country, only two miles from F i odob ken nel, with excellent roads, only eight wiles from Worthing, and forty-eight from London. May he viewed, by applying to the person in care of the House, on the Premises, where PanteMors may be had; and of Mr. Howes at the Hotel, Worthing ; Norfolk Anus, Arundel : King's Head , Ilorsbain ; Old Ship, Brighton ; Red Lion, Dorking ; Running Horse, Burford-bridge; King's Read, Epson) ; White Hart. and Swan, Rregate; at Giirraway*s ; and of Mr. Robin., 1;0, Regent-' street. where a Plan of the Lstate may be seen, and Cards tor view. ing had. FOR CORNS, BUNIONS. &c. MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLAS TER., prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Ma jesty. Is an enellent Remedy for eradicating torn'. and giving re lief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise tor Bunions. Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Ken sington. SOW IT Boxes at Is. I Id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists., 4. Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 251, Regent-street (near the Argyll Rooms), London; Waterloo-plat-e, Edinburgh; Sackeille.streor, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom also may be bad, PERRY'S ESSENCE, which I:as been declared in highly respectable Medical Journals, to he the " best thing ever di..covercd for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In Bottles, Is. I. . and 5.. 9d. N.B. Be vitriol to a'k tor " Morris's Bnotswick Coat Plaster," and " Perry's EILICACt tut the Tooth Ache." E.% sT GRINSTEAD, SLSSEX. Delightful Residence and Offices. beautiful Pleasure Grounds, Ili* and Green Houses ; Stream of Water, stored with Fish ; Coach House, Stables, Farm Buildings, &c., and nearly Eighty-six Acres of rich Meadow, Arable, and Wood Lind, with extensive Common Right. Ili Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street.) At Garraway's Collie-House, )'exchange-alley. Comhill, THIS DAY, August it, 1824. at Twelve &Cluck, iii One law. A VERY I/ESIRAIILE FREEHOLD and el/PY IA_ HOLD ESTATE—STONE-HOUSE PARR. Comprising—A substantial stone-built FAMILY' RESI DENCE, erected on a neat elevation, pleasantly situated in the parish of East Grinstead, in the county of Sussex. about three miles from as imam sawn sit East Grimaced. twelve from Ton bridge Wells, twenty-five from Brighton. and thirty-three trout London, in a fine healthy part of the country. The house has been fitted up in a handsome manner, containing six excellent bed. chambers, two moms for servants, and prim; principal and semin ary sta;rcases ; a spacious entrance hall ; excellent dining parlour, library, drawing-room, with bowed windows at each end, communicating to a conservatory, through which there is a view of a watet-fall And fountain of soft spring water; convenient offices, kitchens . . dairy, pantry, butler's pantry, washhonse ; extensive wine arid beer cellars; coach-house, stable ter lire horses, hen houses. poultry-yard, beewbouse, cellar, and granary. Delightful lawn pleasure-ground, oroamented with flower bin ders; shrubberies, with great variety of evergreens and tine thriving timber ; two hot-houses, green-house, gardener's house, &c., all in excellent repair; a good gr.:den, well stocked and crorwd ' • orchard, stocked with choice productive fruit-tree:; a canal, stored with fish ; bath-house and dressing-riorn ce , tages, fsrm-house, two fann yards, and all requisite out-buildings, and nearly EIGHTY-SIX ACRES (if rich meadow, amble, and wood land, all lying compact. Every attention has been paid, and a very considerable sum hrx been expended, to render the Residence and Estate complete. The lands are in an excellent state of cultivation, and have been rendered highly ornamental by judicious plantations in various parts. Coaches to anti from London pass daily—To be viewed by rickets. Particulars may be had on the premises; at the Dorset Arms, and Crown, East G rinstead; Rose and Crown, Tunbridge; King's Head, Cucktield; Star, Lewes; Swan, and White Hart. Ryegate, and Godstone; of Mesas. Stephenson and Bateman, Southampton-' buildings, Chancery-lane; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,l7o, Regen-street, of whom tickets for viewing may be had. SODA, AERATED MAGNESIA, AND OTHER MINE. RAI. ‘VATERS. .1r SCHWEPPE and CO. deem it necessary to state, LIP • that they are the original Inventors and Manufacturers of the above-mentioned 311N1.11.1.1. IVA TEItS, and that their me.. thud and manner of preparing the same is entirely confined to them. selves, the knowledge never having been imparted to any ether persons. The approval and ;intronage of the Faculty, in addition to the long-continued practice and experience, is sufficient to acknow. ledge their superiority and preference over every other manufacture or the kind, end which has continued to them the favors of the Nobility, ffentry, and Public in geacruL J. Schweppe and Co. have Agents in all the principal Towns, from whom any supplies may be had. Orders for exportation cxc. cuted with every possible care and expedition. N.B. As many persons arc in the habit of selling soda 'sater made by others, purporting to be manufactured by tieltweppe and Co. it is necessary to observe, that all the 11":.ters mann. &churn by .1. Schwepre anal Co. are labelled with their name. /its Ilargaret,trcet, Cavendish.square. :la, STRAND, DENIS IIIACPIIEE; or, the SLAVE TRADE IN DUBLIN. Air—" lAngolee." When first from Kilkenny In Dublin's big town, Sir, Appear 'd my own self, Mr. Denis Maephee, I rambled the streets and fine squares up and down, Sir, Each wonder of Art and of Nature to see ! Long life to kind Nature who fnrm'd the sweet lasses Of Dublin, her fairest best work, that she classes ! (loud luck, too, to WAR RE ?I, whose .let, like bright glastcs. Irradiates the Boots of reale Denis Macphee! When first on the Boots of a high dashing Beau, Sir. My Image in each shone so sportive and free, Said Ito myself,—" These Two (Whin% below, sir, " I'he genius displays of the fam'd Patentee! " The Two Little Negroes so docile and mute, Sir. " Your motions attending, in active pursuit, " If hired they are. or else sold with each Boot, Sir. " Inform, if you /dose, Mr. Denis filaephee! fait, my good friend," said this joking narrator. nd is it my two Pickaninnies you see ? In Dublin long time past but one speculator " The Agent of Taste was elccttd to bc! " And if his inimited Jet you would trv, Sir, " An l'rehin or two you may him or buy, Sir, •• With brilliance uniiquall'd your Boots to supply. S:r. " Good morning, my friend, Mr. Denis llacpbse ! Tlitn asking for 11 - Anus:iv, of Dress the Refiner, A Mamas?* shim I encounter's! with glee: Bud luck to the sly laughing hoaxing designer, The devil an I.'rrhM to let out for me! " And yet," said the Shaman, " your errand not lacking " Here's that which was n.eant, Sir, in t.r.lianEx's Jet Irv, and beauty, high fashion still backing, " shall grace your note legm. Air. lier.im 3!acpbeer This Easy Shining and itriliiant Blacking prepared by R. WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; aud acid in every Town in the Kingdom. 1.IQ1 7 ID„ in Bottles, rid. 10.1. 121a:id IRd. each. Also PASTE BLit:KING, in Pots, tid. 121 and M. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is espial to Four Is. !lonics of Liquid. •.• Ask for WARREN'S Blacking. 1.4 1 7 .1rE7'TL'a ristr TO A illr*lCA. IFrom the Nm VorA S!.11.41114711 of . Ju:y 15.1 • "HAIL To Tilt "—it appears from intelligence FM ecived be the ship lianiniee, arrived at Norfolk. from Havre that the sieival of La Fayette in this city they Le daily and hourly ex peeled. Captsin Humphreye informed the editor of the Norfolk l.ruld, that "just before he sailed he !rid the pleasure of seeing General La Fayette, and oat told that Ice had engaged his passage for the United States in the line ship Bayard., Captain at hairy. Iniand to New Yeti:. to sail the Ist of Jto e. Conse quently the t..-rival of the noble friend and beriefandr of nor coun try. wild so essentielly coniriUuted to the aehieverneet i.f her Mile , peal:nee. may h 2 hourly expected —an event that lea been banked for aith tit: liveliest semi ility, and with the purest feelings ot joy and gratitude by the A niericar people. Captain Ilita.elireysetares, that the tieneinl was in tine herdtb and excellent and spoke of Lis appreatting visit to the reined Pirates in dlr most joyful tends. Tie General in DOW in his 611rit year; but Coe impreselim I wide!: his lively and active appearance made on the mind of Cap tain Humphreys would b a r e bespoke him a touch younger man. The Xutioof Ad-vre,te of this morning states. that the Corn mince appointed by the Common Cote c:. Lave air ad y prepared for hire a suite of spleoludopartments in the City Iletel, and that independent of a splendid military display, in whlel. will be eon centrared the whole military force in a cireumferei.ce ce fifty miles, to be reviewed lin the General. and probably amounting to 211,0 W) men modernises: he wiU be incited to a event civic fens, in the dam. queting-sesee is the City Nall, which will be illuminated at night. tooetker with the whole ci:y. A grand solate of 100 guys will be ic,te m : a reel Feet lb Fayette , together wlth ealates from the batteretee OS!. of war in the harbour, aril the 'levitation of all the shipping. Every ploos . of amusement throughout the city will hare something appropriate on the ete„kion m a i i n the hilarity of the occasion. the day will equal the 4th of Jany. The foregoing ititilll3tioll% Of the Arran/tenter:4 to be adopted by the Common Council at the arrival of Fayette. are probably ear. rent; hut it would not he well to have them officially si.nounced. As the citizens, generally. will wish to meet his on the strand, and webrome biro to our shorty. we beg leave to recommend, that a sigral of his approach to the city he agreed on and made public. The following is the manic of Fayerte's departure from Paris, for this country, in 1:7; " Pants, APRIL 4, IM.—One of the richest of cur young nobility, the Marquis de la Fayette, a relation of the Duke de Noailles, between 19 and 20 yeas of age, has, a' his own expense, hired a frigate and proyitlad every thing necessary for a voyage to America, with two officers of his acquaintance. He set out last week, having told his lady and family that he was geeing to Italy. lie is to serve as Major-General in the American army." [From a Huston Paper.] Bostosr, • Jutx 11. General La Fayette. By the Bayard, strived in New York, 4 days from Havre, information has been reez;ved that cur country's friend would have taken passage in that vessel had he been teed, ; but that he wonld embark in the first good conveyance for Boston or New York, about the Ist July, with his son, George Waahlrg. ton Fayette. We feel quite confident that the General will take passage for Boston if he tan be accommodated with a suitable tee_ eel, and may be expected here in the course of three weeks. PIM parations for his reception and accommodation have been made by the City Council. BOARD OF ALDER3IEN. l'resent—The Mayor, and Aldermen Beater, Benjan :a, Patterson, Eddy. and GENERAL LAFAYETTE. The Mayor, by message. ;ommunica:ed information to the City Council, that in obedience to the vote of the 15,11 of dlaroh fig had addressed a letter to General 1.11 Fayette en the subject of his contemplated visit to the United States, and that he had this dky received an answer thereto ; copies of which he communicated to the two Boards, where they were severally read. THE MAYOR'S LETTER. " United States of America, Boston, March 20. 1321. " Sir—Your intention to visit the United States has been made kno•nn to its citizens by the proceedings of their National Legisla ture. The city of Boston shares in the universal pleasure which the es peetation of so interesting an event has diffused. But it bas causes of tatisfaction peculiarly its own. Many of its inhabitants recollect, dad all have heard of. your former residence in this tropedis--of the delight with which you were greeted here on yogi., second visit io this country. and of the acclamations of a grateful multitude which attended you., when wiling front this harbour, on your last departure from the United States; and also of that act of munificence by whiat, in Litter times, you extended the hard of relief in their distrens. " These circumstances have . impressed upon theUnhabitants cf this city a vivid recollection o f your person, and a peculiar interest in your character. endearing you to their remembrance, by senti ments of personal gratitude, as well as be that sense of national obligation. with which the citizens of the United States are univer tally penetrated. " With feelings of this kind the City Council of Bostor, in a cordance with the general wish of their constituents, hove directed me to address this letter to yon, and to express the hope that, should it comport with your convenience, you would do them the honour, on your ensuing visit to the United States, to disembark in this city, and to communicate the assurance, that no event possibly be more grateful to its inhabitants f—that r.owhere coald you meet with a more cordial welcome; that you could find en. where hearts more capable of appreciating your early ;cal and as. orifices in the cause of American freedom, or more ready to se knowleil,ne and honour that characteristic uniformity of virtue with which, thiciagh a long life, :did in scenes of unexampled difficull and danger, you have steadfastly maintained the cause of an cc. lightened civ:l liberty in both hemispheres. " Very respectfully, " I ant your obedient Servant. "JOSiAH QUI NCY, Mayor of the City of Boston." ANSWER OF GEN. LAFAYETTE. Par's, May %, 1224 " Stn.—Arr.irdrt the new and high marks of benevolence the people of the• United States and their representatives hare lately deigned to confer upon me, I am proud and happy to recognise those particular sentiments of the citizens of Boston, which has. blessed and deiighted the first years of my public career, and the grateful sense of which has ever since been to me a now rained reward and support. I joyfully anticipate the day, not very re mote, thank God, when I may revisit the glorious cradle of Ame rican, and in future. I hope, of universal liberty. Your so honour able and gratifying invitation would have been (Weedy complied with in the ease to which you are eased to allude; but while I profourdlly feel the honour intended by the offer of a national sh'p, I hope I shall incur no blame by the determination I have taken, to embark as won at it it in my power on board a private vessel. Whatever port 1 first attain, I shall with the saute eagerness hasten to Boston, and present its beloved, revered inhabitants. es I have the hunch, to edit: it to the City Council and to you, Sir, with the homage of my afilt-tionate gratitude and devoted" respect. "LAI.IYETTE. " To the Mayo[ of the City of Boston." " General Lafayette. DUBLIN CATHOLIC COMMITTEE. SATURDAY, A VOVIT 7. ENGLISH CATHOLIC ASIOCIATION Mr. O'Connell gave notice of a motion for the first day of meeting in October, to appoint a Committee, to devise the best ineaus of co-operation between the Irish Catholic Association and the Association established in London, for the attainment of Catholic Emancipation, and the re dress of Catholic grievances. lie was exceedingly happy to find by the nei.spapers that Mr. Dogberty's communi cation on behalf of the Catholics of Manchester, " that the English Catholic Board intended to separate from the other Catholics of England, and from the Irish .Assoe;a tion,7 was totally unfounded. The two Associations had but the one and the same object in view—to establish the principle of civil and religious liberty. This can only Ite effected by a refutation of the atrocious calurnries sa industriously and perseverirzly circulated to the pre judice of Catholics; and by itifomiing and enlilhten ing the public mind, until any hostility which now prevails atrainst their claims shall be converted into a eonviction of the propriety and justice of admitting them within the pale of the British Constitution. If the English Catholic Association adopt the popular course suggested at their late meeting, it will embody all the Ca tholics of England in the common cause, and the English Association will he a source of power and influence from whiCh material and important advantages and the general interests may be drawn, and, in the progress of their veer- Coos, it will be serviceable to them to have the support and co-operation of the Catholics of Ireland. Both Associ ations may be able to hate before Parliament a petition every third day, bringing forward pat ticular calumnies of the Catholics, with their real and general opinions upea such subjects, and for which they arc daily maligntil and ' tuisrepressr: 4 l. They will also have petitions demon strating tl:e monstroua injustice and p;:vetrial and local I grievances to which, as Catholics, they are subieeted, in violation of the spirit and principles of the British Count , tution ; and, in every point of view, the co-oreration of the Catholics of both countries is west desirable. in conclu sion, Mr. Ot.amell observed, that it might be found ad visablc that a delegation from the Irish Catholic Awoeia tion should proceed to London, in the month of January next, for the purpose of arranging the basilicas to be brought bc:ore Parliament, and even then name work ing Lawyers might find titre to proceed to London are •• the sulj: tr. .11 .‘ ) TO MILITARY OFFICERS. INDI.I CAPTAINS, CADETS, kc. WILLIAM EYRE, CAMP EQUIPAGE AND TRUNKMANI 'FACTURER to the King, begs to inform the Nobility. Gentry. Gentlemen of the Army and Navy, dic., that he has REMOVED from Cockepur-street to the exten sive Premises, No.2iiB, REGENT STREET, where he has. ready, manufactured, a capital Stock of stmnF IRON-ROUND BULLOCK and CADET TRUNKS. LLATHER PORT MANTEA ITS of every description, BR EA K F.'IST and DIN NER CANTEENS, SEA COTS, on the most a pp ITY:n ciples„ and by ap pointment of the Patentee; METALLIC TUBE BEDSTEADS, admirably adapted to warm climates ; with every Article in the Businel4. W. E. offers his respectful thanks to his Friends and the Pui,lic for past support, which he trusts his moderate Prices and excellent Goods will ensure a continuance of for the future. No Connexion with his late louse in Cockspitr-street. •.• A few Doors from Oxford-street. • 1 1