The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-02-24 00:00:00

~,...../. ~ , ......) 6 ,.....t L....„...__...„. 6 , .1,,, ... / / r .,-.... .. ;; ,...44:. . „... , ,r,.., ..4.... „ y. - N, - --'s ' 7 " ./ . t +t+ • ' \ .X, v . - .: 4' 11- • ; 14 • ' ALt . ', r , ,/"' - , • \ 1 tne i 4 i nTt it ti ll . .... I , t • - , . 1 , _ .-- ~ i.. • ••••••41 , . )/(-, . • 4 / L----- LONDON,. FRIDA, FEBRUARY 24.. 1826. Price 7d. N o . 7,240. BALES IW AUCTION. ~_.... CONTRACT FOR N i. TALLOW'CANymEs. AVUFFICF, Feb. 16. urs. FirtiE rrincipal Veers and Cotanaiesioßrrs of hie Ma j-sty•• ,Yery Jo - foredo .Votice, Th'on THURSDAY, the 2d of March next, Id One o'clock. I they ,„111, e ready to neat with such Persons as mar be willing to ca,:uct th 'Alajeaty's steers! Dock Yards with TALLOW CANDLES. A „„, o , of t he Candles, and a form of the Tender, may be rat at this Office. !Cu Ttotler will he received after One o'clock. cn the day of oNtly, ord any Ooticul, unless the Party or an Agenarnin him attends. Every Tend ,r mu be by by a better addressed to the N o y p,,,rd, sod s lim ed by a mponsible Pertain, engaging to be come trend, with the Person tendering, in the Sum of 410. for the dae performance of the Contract. CONTRACT- FOR C.INADA TIIIDILR. ASki OAR ILAFTERS, AM) ORDINARY DEALS. N. 4 Vl' OFFICE, Fob. 17. 11124. Wilk Principal (05re-ra and Compreissioncrs or his Ma l_ jesty's r e a ch do loTritri tire , A'ofiest, that an TIfeRSDA Y. the DIM et March nest, at One o'cludr,they will be ready to treat silt sot+ persons as may be willing to teortiract t o ts pt tits blajoty's 'WI-yards with the following Anities he imported ; but the Emnints-toners will ba waling to reoftbre any prtportiton of the said flood. front the home market trig& the parties teradcrittg my Gee, es.:— t'. NADA RED PINE TIbIDER. CANADA VI/ LLO rittE ASH OAS .114,11115. ORDINARY DEAL& PisrPuitrmr,rf the Articles, and Forms of the Tenders, may be men at thi. (Mice. No Tender will be received after ()he o'clock 0 , 1 the IlAy of treaty, nor atty notivsl unless the party or an agent ler lute ettenda. I:: , err Tender most be accompanied by a hence addressed to the Ns I y Bond, .igned by two responsible persons, engaging to beco , ne b•to - •.1 sqh the person 'tendering in the solos hereittatter mem:oriel f-r the due performance of the Contracts 2 ,. •it. : - • • 5110 . . I.ooli - 1.300 T 1 , ha Rafie Dells WYKE-110USR. RRENTFORD. EXCTALRNT notTstinoim FITHNITURE. ' Pler saki Ctlaway Glaslra; (hand Plann.forte, by 11%1).41,00d ; Eig'it-tlly aok Clock, Tao Wurris, Two 11k! Carts, liadtl.e llotaesod G!g, and rarioua other F,ftects. PONT OF 1.0.1 DOA , I ct. 20, 1826. FOR SALE. Order,,r the 11..P., , tirable the Cummiosiuners t( hit 13 Mairrty's Excier lit a spaciatr. Sawn at the WEDNESDAY , the thth. Tfl DA Y. the 17th Jay of March., t' noun of each Jay precisely, the to Brandy X. 1113 C;e,•erst Shrub Arrncl: Whit y Methca!erl Spirits Cordial. Csterry '!rand► French anti other Foreign Winei _ . h;ef Office, Old Rand-street. on RSDAY, the Mk, artd FIU 1:24, at One o'clock in the Afier. ;owing GOODS : Cologne ...Intim Coffee Cocoa Black and Green Tca l'epper W•s and Tallow Candles Books. :11acazinca, and Prnited l'itper SUNP Enamel and Wan ily Mr. ROBINS. (Of Worwlck.lieuve. Regent-street,) At the Maraion, Wyke-linwie, Sinn-lane. flrentford. an MON DA Y. 3tarch 6, Aral following Day, at 11, by order of Ettwaed Ellice. Emil. M.P. rill liE elegant FURNITURE, comprising lofty four '. po , d, fetl, and other bedateads and fornunre ; excellent sea soned h. ds awl bedding ; dressing.tsl.l;* and glasses; wardrobes, 'theses nt drawers, Irwin-stands, &c. ; suites of handsome drawing. MVO, lilmary, and eating-parlour window-eurtainw Naas, couches, chairs, itas to correspond; pier and chimney-Ottawa. grand piano forte, cattail tattle clock. beautiful pier cabinets with marble tops, and P.inkcases eu suite ; excellent cabinet articles in rosewood and ! mahogany 100, card, sofa, Its- , :rry, ilit.ing and breakfast tablet', I slog and alter nookuves,sidvi,...ifils, dining-room chairs, Turkey, A 'intim*, and Bruss-ls earl et. mot Learili.rurt, femlets and fire irons, ritchen requisites, MI) WW4111',74. two buy carts, a saddle horse, gig, and nuniernr s ether elticts. j May Pe viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the sale, by c —? 8,1 "7. , ... , al Is. each. t't 1,3 had at the Mansion ; at the Star and their., K. - trilteklce; White hart, Southall ; at Oarraway'a ; and or t‘lr• ' 17IC Iteicent•foree!. • z,----; - fit* : -- tritEtthkettlE" • ' ' ? " 4' ' LO?t1 LF:AsEIIOLI) ESTATE.. By Mr. lIVIIINS, (Of We - wirk 'louse. Revent-street,) thi TIIITHSII.I V, Ilarch 9, at 12, Ahnne LEASEIIOI.I) ESTATE, held for a term of 4.933 years; rincpitsli.c a brick-built Dwelling-house and ' Broker's Shop.. three stones high. two nouns on a floor; large cel lar, a smith's shop nn the tivement, small yard. &c. ; situate 41, on Rte east side of Ild itr...te..t. near Castle-street, Long-aces, in povet•0101. of Mr..leaett, limiter, tenant at will. To he viewed be applying In t:,e tenant. and particulars may be ' had at hint ; of Mr. Lane, S..lic bin., No. 63, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at liairaway's; and of Mr. Robins. 170, Regent-street. ' - Alm n fear Lot‘ of Attack, b, Soap. for 11.;:rortation, rirt wl tits for the better accommodation tare persons who may wish to bee Catalogue' , may be hid at lid Ecetse Warehou•e-keeper's Intl: , the CM. to Tuesday, the 11th da Two o'clock, and nn the Mon Dart Stile only from Teo till Ta ;rub, '4 Coffee, Cocoa. and hich are allotted In small Quanti i 'weevil dealers as well as pi rome purchasers. A. emelt, and Samples seen, at the Tower hill, rum Wednesday. y of 31arch„ 11126. from Ten till mg of Sale ; the Samples of the ,elve o'clock. LOTTEUY-OFFICR. SOW EtIVET-PLACE, Febrnitt y 13, 11t26. IT toeing been determined to glivonfinne the Lottery nt • versa "If Palo& and the prevalence of Private Lotteries aid Lfile Goes, as well 114 the attempt to sell and publish pro. p 01414 for the Sale of Foreign Lottery Tickets tieing will weer sol. Nmee is hereby given, that information will 13..: received at 014 (thee of offences of this descriptioa, that the pers.rns com. nutting the same 4ivy be punished as the Law dirers. The Puhl.c are respectfully requested to bring in their Prizes foe ;Arum without delay. L. HESSE. EAST INDIA DOUSE, Tchroary 13, le2o. THY. rr.hrt of Directors of the United ('orn t wo., of fifirthoots of Foglam! trading to the East ladies do hereby triet N.4Le, That a General Court of the anti Company Will be held at their Home, to bcattentiall , unwt, oa WERXISDAT. time I* of Mnren neat, from Nile o'clock in Ito! Morning until Six to the Evening, for the Et.r.c . r 111 N of a DI 11E1: Mit of Chit Company. in the town of William Taylor Money, Eut.. who hatli tlitqunl , fied. JOn EPH DART, secretary. PALL-MALL. contiguous to St. James's Palace. DESIRA BLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, With initoschste po•sea-inn. commanding a view of St. James's Park ; convenient attached and detached Offices, ike.; in excel lent repair lie Mr. ROBINS, (Of D'arwick House. R. gent-street ) At Garrawriv's. on THURSDAY. Morch 9„ at 12 A Valuable LEASEHOLI) ESTATE, held under the L - 11 Crown for slogterm of years, comprising a very excellent FAMILY RESI D 1: N recently repair-M. finished in an ele gant manner, aril adapted foe the azcomoindation of a FA 31 I IN OF DISTI SC'''ION, desirably situate No. 77, on the south side of Pall-mall, command ing a fine view of St. Janits's Park; containing On the Lipper Story, four betiroonis for servants, a large dorm'. tory, lumsemaid's closet, with water laid on ; a store closet, and closet with door to the roof. Second Story, spacious bet chamber in front, dressing-room ad joining, with a closet and witt.q.closet ; a capital bowed bedcham ber. walls papered, windows looking to the Park, and a dressing. room adjoining. First Story, a motnina room in front, walls papered, and colour , ed. bordered blue, and finished with gilt mouldings ; neat cornice statuary and Sienna ma'hle chimney-Meer, windows to the floor, opening to a balcony with lalustre in front, a roomy landing lead ingdrawing-room; to a spacious hosed d ra wing-room; windows looking to the Park, walls coloured in comparnnesta, with patens and gilt mould ings, statuary marble chimney-piece, neat cornice, door to the secondary staircase, and waiter-closet. ()round Floor, a handsome entrance-hall paved, walls wainscot ted and painted, cloak closet, tire-place, &c ; an elegant light stair case to the first floor; closet under the stairs; a capital bowed dining parlour, walls stuccoed in compartments, and painted recess for sideboard; neat cornice and dove marble chimney-piece win dow ripening to the lead fiat, with hates of ivy, at the extremity of which there is an ornamental building, and a large reservoir of water ; a commodious secondary Val? CII•C from the basement to the upper floor; attached and detached domestic °fliers, suitable to the establishment, well arrar.g,d, ar.d very convenient; wine, beer, and coal cellars, areas, &c. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars tray be had on the pre. mitts; at the Subscription Douses, St. Jamea'a.street and Pall. mai 3 J. U. Forbes, 8.9. No. B. Elk lace, Utilborn IS tal es . Rubin) ; ileVI Of Ida* Wilk, t. VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND ELIGIBLE LEASE HOLD ESTATES, TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Situate in Leicester-square, Prince'a.street. Leicester-square, the LADIES AND Iit.NTLEIIEN, Old B aile y , and Shi p -court, adjoining. rr"E Election of a Dm ctor of your Affairs being fixed Br Mr. 1(()111 NS, for WLDNESDAY, the Ilth of March, I respectfully renew (Of Worwiek.hotte. Regent-street.) rny pledge to proceed to the Ballot; and beg most earnestly to au- At Giamtway's. on TIIII RS DA Y. March 9. at 12, In Lots, by licit the honour of your suffrages at the India house on that day. I order of the Executors of the late Josep h Kni g ht, Es q . and Pectin me to tender you my warmest acknow l e d g ments for the others. very flattering reception, and it:microns warmers of support. 1 1 L ot L A Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE. eoMnfia lave received on my mires., which encourage me to imittlee the 1 ing a desirable and substantial Brick WV EbLING. most sanguine expectation% of MICCCII. Should you he pleased tut HOUSE. situate No. 44 on the Smith side of Leicester-square, place me in the distinguished office to which I aspire, it will be my i late the residence of Joseph Knight. E-q• containing. on the upper in -Etst ambitioti to prove, by devoting my time and attention to' story, five bed-rooms : on the second story, two spacious airy bed. its important ditties, that I have not been undeserving of your ge.. ! chambers and a smaller room ; principal story, a handsome draw. nerous patronage and support. ing-room. library. smaller room. &C.; ground story, ti good dining- I have the honour to he, Ladies and Gentlemen, parlour, breakfast.room, small n,II, &c. ; in the basement, kit- Your must obedient soil humble servant. then, potties. back kitchen, on:m area, three vaults for beer, coals, CHARLES MACKINNON. &r.. Held for a term of forty-'..co and a half years. from Lady- Landon Tavern. Feb. ?2. day next„ at a low rent of per annum One Hundred Pounds. Mr. M a ckinuou's Committee sits daily at the London Tavern, Where all c excellent D%V ELL! NO-110 CS 1.% situate No. 44, late 41, on the TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. 1 West side of Prince's-street, Leic?ster-square, three stories high. Laois avn tiLtert-EmEws two chambers and a entailer room, with closets, &e. on the principal pE F 1 Nll T me to remimil you that the BALLOT at 1 floor, and two attics over; ground floor, a cmunotlious shop in which I sot cit your SC FFRAGES is fixed for WEDNES. ! front, with warehouses and confectionary at the back ; wareroomit PAY, the nth of March, ou which occasion 1 earnestly entreat the' over: kitchen in the b.isement ; coaheellses, closets, and large sect chime of Inv Fri, i ds. j storecellara under the warehouse ; on lease to Jr. Henry Barnes. TI e ce- g rcaption ave met th ont o mm „, of which ten yearn and a quarter are unexpired at Lady-day next, and ti e a stride : assurances of eel have met with on n.y Canvas, lof which ten rears and a quieter are .tne'cjairetl at Lady-day next, ccii tie 'ttr 1-suranees of ,vprolt derived wi from n the y subjoin ed ! at a low yearly rent of One Hundred Pounds. and now in the occu hesolio;or, o 1 l a viey large number of your Body, while they clam ;ration of Mews. Candler and Cullinsons, grocers and tun ny %arnitrq 011:1•A, afrard me the most confident expectations of tectioners. SUCCo, i A DWELLING-11017SE, with COOK-SHOP, &e. situate I have dn. honour to remain. Latli.s and Gentlemen, I No. IX., Old Bailey, in the liccup3 . ion of Mr. Gibbs, containing I three stories, two !stoma on a fluor, with three attics; shop on the Your obliged very ficro:cd ..errnat. iIt.NRY ALEXANDER. 37, Upper 114rley-avert, Itt. 23, 131% At a Ntioneroivi and flighty It .spectable MEETING of PRO.; PRIEToRs of EAST I N A STOCK. held at the City al London Tat , rn. on :Eel:nth of February. 1106; JOHN If:VINO, Esq. M. P. in the Chair. The fol!nstirg wetc pawird unanimously : 1.% Pnituried by Sir CHARLES FORBES, Bart. 31. P. and se e,:4t!rd by ROBERT Cd.:TIAR FERGUSON, F,(l. That 31r. H :11111i ALEXANDER in th e o pinion or this :o‘eting, aei qualified tu .apply the Vacancy in the East India I),recion, occa.v.une‘l by the reiictauent of Joux lluut.xstosi, t. Prransed by Sir JAMES SaAw, Batt. and seconded by E. J. I I.vztts. E.G. 31. P. 1.-• the vetri , -to ‘itu:Pintvt which Mr. Al.rxastwita has fi!l.l iie•infe a residence of sixteen yearn in India. first in the Cov - mercial Department of the C itoiiany's Civil Service, and sub.: y in the management sit the concerns of on eminent Howe tif •one). at Calcutta, be LilS schititaintd a character of the highest linrisy.it, integrity. and itie.• pellet:cc-I.es given irmy proofs of his :I,!nstry nest cal:int:4s for hosiers.: wrid has eejoye t norm:mit. Les or scquirt.oz 1..eal information. particularly sin 3ltrcantile l'ulveem emeer-td with India, which may be applied with con. alvarrege the Admit-kir:is ten of the Company's A Tars. 1 'r0P0. 7 . 1 by .Tou our DARBY, and seconded by Major. ground floor, cellars under, pared yard to a kitchen. THREE DWELLING-HOUSES adjoining, in Ship-cour• Nos. 1 anti 2, planned In a similar manner, three stories high, with one room oil a loot, cellars in the basement ; and No. 3, three stories high, with two rooms on a Boor, cellars in the basement, in the occupation of Messrs. Emalle, Richards, and Howes; which four dwelling-houses are under lease for a term, of which nine years and three-quarters were unexpired at Lady-day, at the yearly rent of One Hundred and Eight Pounds. ' To be viewed by applying to the tenants, of whom particulars may be had g of 11 r. Charles bane, Solicitor, No. 113. Lincoln's. Inn-fields ; at Harraway's ; and of Mr. Hobins, No. 170, liegcnt- I IltitCL EXCELLENT PREMIiES, 1116110PSGATE.STREET.. Adjoining the City of Loudon Tavern, with immediate possession. . ..... Mr. lititiGAßT, At the Mart, THIS DAY. at 12,. anima previously disposed of by Private Contract., A LEASEHOLD ESTATE. comprising a capital br!ck-built Dweliing-house and °Mem la.elv in the occupation of the Duld Coast Company, situate No. 16, Bishops gate-street-within ; containing four bed rotors, and a large ditto, 23 fret R inches long by 15 feet wide, water closet, a spacious committee room or drawing room, 2t; feet long by 15 feet wide, breakfast parlour and light closets ; also clerk's office and private ditto, kitchen, wasithowie, capital cellarage and domestic court ' nieneet t holden for an unexpired term of II years from Michael mas Day last. at the low rent of 130!. per annum. May be viewed by application upon the premises, mid particular had at the Mart; and of Mr. lloggsrt, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exalts: ge. - - - it.Et;:(;N, Th,t with these impressicns of Mr. ALExswriEles preen shlts to ti.e :count-Ai:cc wttl support of The Proprietors of lenl.l li-rek, it the ilehrortiiation of this rtleetiog to promote, by evety tf.lut u. tout power, his Election in the Vitcsnt :meat in the .1011 N I INO, Mr. InviNer hivintr quitted the Chair. it w.is moved lry En. WA it t, I'l 1:1.4. Eatl. sscooded by (1.40nel ALBION, /AA Rc- • ••‘ed '1 lint the 1 . 1 , 44.• of thin Yecirg he ghen to JOHN IRVING, . for I eery abb. conduct ut the (•liair. Alr• .11 committee %NM meet dolly at the City of 1.- . Au, Tavern, where Communications will be thonkfolly re- 'III!: tI : E;TEAN - P:lA`6`;lTllliV:yOlt THE CABINET 31A KERS' SOCIETY. t \' TICE.—The Troth:ea of the Cabinet 1% (liken' so eirt v oio.t regreifitily ilfortn the Nobility, Gentry, and the Yrh it t 7 Gehrt ti,3: have taken that nvagriticent Gothic It" ,, ldit.c, late the Beget cy situated in the New-rout, be toren larrlehone and Baker-street, rn addithwi to their Gi EttnAii.htnent., 7:. I.Z:Lth7,ihnii , ktreft, which will be opened on MONIIA Y._ the 27. h Inonat, with an extensive a minr.merit of all li.:nds of CA BIN %I sod l' LST Elt Y GOODS. The moonishing i icreasc or Md.:. owing to the distinguished li'sietnl patronage they have received from many of the Bret I .inalles in the ii:ogclom, hAve ii..lueed the Travtero to augment ilea Establishment.; sod the v is avail thernaelve. of this op. por.urity to returr .their gran fill thanks for the decided preference Ih'y have eaperienced ; and they do aver, that their brat everimis be exercised to meek a rot thiunnee of. such unexampled cu. couragettent nnd public favour. There will be a Quantity of Patio, very cheap for Drawing, and 14-01 Ro oms: and Plate GI its Wan house. ' reads Regrom lit , ..k kpt for Diapr.3irg and Letting of Houser. No tharga utade far Entry. & CO. Six 1;211.000 NAtt Wednesday. Lost opportunity lint Two. it/ZACD k ('n. Six 4731'.000, 23,000, and L'20.1.110 in last Litzlit Jlnnth., an d ALL the C.pt.ooo iu ere Lottery. Royal Lac! ngc, 46, Cornliill, $2.1. Os tord•street, and by Agents In all principal Country Town*. N I:XI' WEDNESDAY. if f , AND J. MVP:WRIGHT the. Contractors' Fare- • well Scheme. SIX TWENTY TIit)L'SANI)SL and other Prises, (motto!! o aggregate of n QV 'AI►TEII of a MIL-1 LION STERLINfi, all must be tleritled NEXT WEDNES. DA V, Lit of March, and Lotteries end for ever after two more Drawings. Tickets and Shwa am senior, by J. anl .1. Sivewright, the Con tractors, at their fortunate Offici s. No. 37. Cornhill ; 11, Holborn; tont 311, Haymarket, Londou ; where they sold 12;4711 a Pare of . vo.eoo 3.617 . - . a Prize of . . 21,063 Halides other Capitals in the lust and late Lotteries. This day, ilvo. 15s. VINDICLE ECCLESIA ANGLICANN...—LET TEItS to CHARLES BUTLER, Esq., comprising Essays OD the Romish Religion. and vindicating the Book of the Church. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D. Printed for John Jlurrt y. Albemarle-street. Also. a New Edition of the BOOK of the CHURCH ; 2 vols. Bvo..Ns. THELWALL'S MONTHLY MAIJAZINE. On Tuesday next will be published, price 3s. fid. No. 11. of the JL ANORAMIC MISCELLANY; or, Monthly Ma gtzine and Review of Literature, Science. Arts, Inventions, and Occurrences; containing, besides the customary Reporta, Registers, Transactions. Incidents of the Month, and • great variety of Literary, Philoiophical, Miscellaneous, and Amusive Matter, the Duties of Criticism, and Practices of Critics; Italian Literature, No. II ; Historical Memoir of the Literature, &c. of Spain ; the Egyptian Zodiac. No. II; Chinese History ; Storm on the lunges; Tales and Characteristic Sketches; Mr. Thcl. waifs Lecture on the Elements of Euphony, continued ; Hints on the Impressment of Seamen concluded, from the original ma nuscript, a forged pretence of the conclusion o f which appeared in another publication; the London University ; Report of the Pro. gress of the City Institudoo, to' the day of publication ; Ori ginal Communications from Scientific Societies, &e. &c.; Review of Literature,. Domestic and Foreign, including Wiffen's Trio, &c. ece. Published by Effingham NWilson, Royal Exchange ; and sold by J. Ridgway, Piccadilly, to whom, or to J. Their/all. Esq. No. I. Dorset-place, Plll4lllll l East, communications (post paid) should be directed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALITHuiterIAT, Fsa.23. Durins, , the greater part of the afternoon, the attention of the Subsetiaers was directed almost exclusively to Cedric, about whom IWO to 30 was laid several times by • Gentleman, who afterwards betted 1000 to 25 against him five or six Mum over, and finally 40 to I went begging. aromarie found v e r y f e w backers, and ft off' at 3i to I. The Geneva' was not hocked at all, 20 to 1 being re peatedly offered, and no takers. The g..beral betting was slack : DERBY. 4 to I npt Monarch 0 to I apt 'Predrill* 20 to I apt trait General 20 to I net Advance 22 to I apt Panic 22 to I art 1000 to GO 40 to I ligst all ti OAI 30 to I apttroteena 30 to I apt Twatty 30 to I apt Waterman 35 to I attst Gramarla (taken: 40 to 1 apt Cedric Tredri Ile—taken. be Marem—itiktn. 5i to I apt Pawn 6 to I agat Miguionette L' 7 to I agst Filigree 9 to I agst Moats _ 17 to 1 ■Rat Byd lamiH 12 to 1 agar Crusader 13 to 1 agstlsoni 20 to 1 ngst Barataria , 2U to 1 agar Fanny BAL;ll,re AUCTION. CAPITAL AND FX SI .rtiIVE fiTACIC OF WARE OUSF.S At COUNTINGDOUSF.S, Built within ten j , ears, aide to Upper Thantes.strom near the New Loodon Bridge ; 101111 itnB3C:llllte 170518.101811 l held for a long term. Dy Messrs. ttntaxt,t, and SON. At Darrawny'e, C,ernMl4 at TUESDAY NEXT, at . 17. WIDE valuable LEA*E of very substantial awl cx tenaive PRE3II:sI;.S. iit Upper ThanienAtreet ; comprising i a stack of dry warehouses of dve hunts, with two excellenteount. ingtiouves, two waterclosets, 'mph. rooms, and other come. °knees. The fistate is held of the Warshipful Company or Fishmongers, I for 811 unexpired term of forty-seven years from hady.day next. at the very lust teat of SOW, per &alma, and the taxes are waltz ttg. per annum. May be viewed till the sale (by tickets), which, with partteuhrs, may be had of 3lectrs. flormil sad Son, Tokeohousc.yard; par. titulars also at Lloyd's and Gartawsy's. VALUABLE LEA SBIIOLR lif it.TE IN TOKEN HOUSE- ---------- Produeine about 10(P. pa• annum g esgl beasettol4Eseste, Upper Thailit ti-!tt rt.* t, .pnaducirg abort 7W. per SODOM. • By Ai easra_llll Ft 11. F.; MI and SON, At Gansway'ii, on TUESPA V MAT. at 12., in Two Lots, Lot 1.4 4 N extol 'vow y MERCANTILE B OLTS . ' Tckartlioumayerd.-licttdb , lasiat e es .oesiii telt is notrin hand, the reamit.der let to Teri - iota ) nts at 1121. per annum ; held for an unexpired :erns of 1.14 years from Lady-day next, at Ore low rent of 701. per annual, lard tilx reder• - ted. Lot 2. A LEAS/MOLD - ESTA ri;, in excellent rep:ar, tuate No. 175, Upper Thames-street ; let to Alr. loom, hoot and shoemaker ; and two small flo-Jto - at the back, let to 31 0 •°""- kvana, - Abbot. J ilk., and bi re. The wimie producing about lOU per annum ; held fur an unexpirt.i term of 23 years from Lady der hot, at a ground tent an/. 1 2.r annum. The Premise 4 may be 'ty leave at the tenants, till the sale, when printed partieulani may lie had at G.irraway's ; and of Messrs. Burrell and Sens, 13, Tokenhowic.yard. TO PAWNBROKERS AND OTHERS. ELIGIBLE PREMISE: IN lt A TCLI I:.IIIGEINVAIr. 0 By Mem•ro.. 111111 It LI, and ON. At Garrawey'%. on TUESDAY NEXT, nr 12. by order of the Executor% of r. Joe-oh M...enofer, pawnbroker, deceased, AA . ALI:ABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE. situate on the north side of thitelitre-highway.oppoAte the Artichoke, in the Parish of St. George in the lust. containing on the attic story one large warehouse ; on the sN•contl floor, two bed rooms ; on the first fluor a dining.rnom and two bed chambers ; on the ground floor • good slum parlour, kitchen. Asa-idiot= and paved yard, with cellaring in the basement. The premises are held fur an unexpired term of 1N,4 years from Lady-day next, at a ground rent of only 101. per an-tint. :Hay be viewed till the sale, when particulars may be had on the premises ; of Alesars. Gatty, Haddam, Ga7ty and Huddan. Solici lora, Angel-court, Throgniorion-street ; at the place of Sale ; and of !Hems. Burrell and Son, 13. Tokenhoune-yard. N.B.—Should the Lease he purchased by a Pawnbroker, he will have the option of taking the Unredeemed Pledges at • fair ad vance on the same. Valuable and extensive Freehold Premises, Gravel-lane, Hounds ditch, in the City of London. By Slessra. BURRELL and .ON, At Conaway's, on TUESDAY, March 14, at 12, b order of the Assignees of Messr.. Dyer and Swayne , woolstap l en, and with the consent of the Alertgagre. AVery desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, suitable for a concern of:consequence where space is required. The premises consist of a large plot of ground. on which is a good dwelling-house, a stack of four extensive warehomes with several others, two couoting.houses, paved yard. he. The house contains 7 bed chambers, dining and dressing rooms, kitchen, scullery and cellaring. The estate may be viewed 14 days preceding the sale, when par ticulars may be had of ltlessrs. Dawes and Chatfield, SoliChM", Angel -court, Throgmorton.strect ; at Garraway's; and of Messrs. Burrell and Son, 13, Tokenhouse-yard. Valuable Leasehold Estates, Camberwell-green, Surrey ; a Net Income of 421. per annum for 17 yeats; several excellent sub stantial Stables, a Cotieh-house, Cottage, and eligible Building Ground, held fora long term, at a peoper-corn rent. By-Mean. BURRELL mut SON, At Garraway's, tat THtSDA V. Match 14. at 12, in Two Lob, Lot L__ eseellem FA* Itlf 1401.141r w whb, latiot ‘ waiXgarden, suede. ehaisehouse. and other out building'. twate 3, .Carnborwell-green ; held on lease for a term of 17 years from Lady-day next, at a ground rent of 201. per antum, and let fur nearly the whole term to a respectable tenant, at a net rent of 70!. per annum. Lot 2. A valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for 31 years (wanting 10 days) from Lady-day next, at a peppercorn rent, situate close to Camberwell-green, being the corner of Waterloo street, comprising 2 substantial buildings, stahle-yard, stabling for 12 hones, with large lofts and WWII room, a cottage, and large covered sheds, 'lac a large plot of building ground. The stables and buildings may be viewed eight days preced ing the sale, and the house by leave ot the tenant, when parti : cubes may be had at the Golden Lion and Red Cap. Camberwell at the place of sale ; anti of blessri. Burrell and Son, 13, Token. house-yard. T O N DON INSTITUTION.—Dr. SPURZIIEIWS ■ A COURSE of LECTURES on PHRENOLOGY will com mence TO-MORROW, the Roth inatant, at One o'clock, and continue every Tuesday and Saturday, at the same hour, until completed. Dr. HARWOOD'S LECTURES on the NATURAL HIS TORY of the A`IMAL KINGDOM are in course of delivery on Monday Evenings, at Seven o'clock ; and Dr. CROTCH'S LECTURES on AIUSIC on Wednesday Evening's, at the name hour. S. L. KENT, Honorary Secretary. Bvo. 4s. R EASONS AGAISST the REPEAL of the USURY LAWS. Printed for John Murray. Albemarle-street. This day, 12mo. 64. A GRAMMAR of the ITALIAN LANGUAGE. By FERDINAND CICILONI. Printed for J. 11!array, Aibeinarle-street. PARLI.4MENiARY INTELLIGENCE% HOUSE OF LOP.U.47l'itirßeDAy, ism. IS. SLAV►:ItY. The Earl of SII A FTi.;iiiillti C preten tented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Bury St. Edniund'a praying for the abolition of Slavery. CORN LAWS, t Lord SDFFIF.LD presented a petition from Leeds, praying for an amendment in the Corn Laws. His hordshlp disclaimed cry in• terested motive, hi opposing the repeal of the Corn Laws, nor did he wish toilet any class of the community enriched at tite'expense irf !. another. There mig:it he some sinendment road', which would secure the interests of all parties. It was intuit desirable to admit such course as would correct the frequent great Ructuations in the prices of corn. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said he could not see the neee...l shy of making little Issranguettopon the occasion of presenting pe thorns respecting the Corn Ina., nor could he see the necessity of I the Noble Lord's W.selsfrning any interested motives. The Noble Earl declared that he had as !Hie interest in thp course which he was determined to pursue as any Noble Lord in the Hasse. The Corn Liles were enacted entirely foe the benefit of Landlords. and if their Lordships would compare the state of the cnuptry at the present time with those times when them were no Cam Laws, the mi+chfef mused hr them world be easily rtrceived. Lord SUFFIELD disclaimed any intention of making hi rimmies. but he thought' it his indirpenssltle duty to comply with the request of the respectable body who signed the petit:on which he had the hostriais tO peogrottscsthese.Loctlabioass,,. ship had been returned to state has senttmetts upon thataablect of the petition, and - hi Could ant :cross a compliameowllliso reason- , Ode a Wish.--Laid on the table. Earl GROSVENOR pi's tired a petit ion from Stockbridge. is Hampshire, praying that so alteration might he made in the Corn Laws. His Lorddrip htttl so wish to provoke any discussion on the subject at the present time. H. had no objection to the admission of foreign corn. subject to such protection as wouldlecure the trite, rest of the landownen. Ills bordship huts ratistied that the trod: ing and agricultural interests of the country would so-operate in support of such measures as were of mutual advantage.—Laid on the table. RECEIVERS-GENERAL. Mr. Tierney. from the Tax-office, presented a statement ($f the Salaries of the Receivers-Oeneral in thy year lOU—bald on the table. BANK CORRESPONDENCE. Me. Best, from the Bank of England, presented a copy o all Correanondence between the Government and the Bank inner the year 1792, retrieving the purchase of Exchequer bills ; and slim an Account of the number of Bunk-note in circulation on the 20th of February, lB_6.—bsid on the table. BASK CHARTER. The Earl of SIIAFTESIWRY moved their Lordships to re solve into a Committee on tlie Bank Charter Bill. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that on a former evening it was understood the d!sctission on this measure should take place on Friday ; but as there was not time to print the Bill, nor to pre. par. the intended littera:ions. he would then move to dh.charge the order for to-morrow (this day), and that the Report he brought up on Monday ; and his Lordthip also moved that their Lordships be summoned for that day .—Ordered. The Earl of LAUDERDALE avid that when he moved for the correspondence between the tiovernment and the Bank of England respecting the purchase of Exchequer bills, he had no idea of there being any such papers in existence; hut it appeared by the return just made that there woes voluminous correspondence ; he had not time to see the contents, and consequently could make no remarks upon them. His Lordship thought that under all the circum stances it would be highly dangerous to empower the Bank to pur. chase two millions of Exchequer bills; he could not any means ro appve of it. The Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury had ' reused acting on the principle adopted in 1793 ; but consents to give a most unsafe power to the Beek. The wording of the come. spondence was so ambiguous that he could not exactly undistand the nature of the agreement entered upon; he would wish to ascertain from the Noble Earl opposite whether the Bank were to be paid the amount laid out by them in die purchase of Exchequer bills, whether above or below par, or were they to receive such aut as Would enable them to raise Exchequer bills to par P The had of LIVERPOOL—The intention was to pay the Bank a debt of two trillions due to them. The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought the effect of the ar. rangement with the Bank would not be any accommodation to the Wade ; it would merely have the effect of rai,ing Ext.equer bilk The Earl of LIVERPOOL assured the Noble Earl, if he was In possession of all the circumstances he would be of a difle:ent opinion.—Adjourned. ROUSE OF COMMONS, tuvuoir, Fga.l3. • • MiStrLITANOXAgek- Pk. Mitchinson. from the Book of liatikat. r,.satted an account of the number of Promissory Notes in circulation under of the flank of England.—Ordered to he printed. Mr. Tierney, from the Tax-Office, presented an account of the Salaries. Allowances, and other Emoluments of the Receive's. General of Team—Ordered to be printed. Mr. P. %lOORE brought up the Report on the Petition of the .Egis and English and Cambrian Life Insurance Company, praying for a Bill under the usual conditicns.—Leave given. Also the Report on the Welsh Iron and Coal Mining Company to the same effect.—Leave giver. Mr. WHITBREAD brought up the Report en the Petition for a Bill to regulate the Charity of the late Sir William Harper, Knight, in the town of Bedford.—Leave given. Mr. MANSFIELD brought uto the Report on a Petition for a Bill for the bever regulation of the Melton Mowbray Charity Lands.—Lenve given. Sir E. KNA'i CHBULL brought up the Report on the Petition for a Bill fur the better regulation of Rammpte Pier, and for building and licensing a Play-house at Itatnagate, in the Isle of Thanet.—Leave given. NATIONAL HISTORICAL PAINTING. Mr. COLBORNE presented a Petition from R. R. Haydrm, praying that the House would extend its influence and protection to Historical Painting in England when the regulation of the Na tional Gallery should come under their notice.—Ordered to be printed. GLOVE TRADE. t.ord DEEIUIURS'I rose to present a petition from the ma nufacturers of gloves in the city of Worcester, praying that the House would reconsider the regulation for ;dimming French gloves from anti after the sth of July next. His Lordship nab! that the petitioners, his constituents, were a most loyal set of persona, and who had never brought forward any vecanous com plaints against his Majesty's Government. In coming forward tile, did it only for the purpose of asking a boon aso heir hands. that they might be allowed to work in order to maintain their families. His Lordship said that if there was any hope of a reci procity of feeling on the part of France, it might be matter on which to found a reason for going on with the measure, hut no such circumstance was to be expected. He therefore called on his Majesty's Ministers, In the name of 4e,0011 persons, vs pause in the carryint the proposed measure into effect, or at least to allow further time. 11'hat might have beat a very good object two years ago was not a good one now. His Lordship con cluded by recommending the petition to the serious consideration of the linos.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. T. H. DAVIS rose to present a petition similar vs that which foul just been presented by his Noble Colleague. It was front 900 operative glove-manufacturers of the city of Worcester. He hoped that itihe question regarding the silk trade should g o to a Committee, these petitions would be referred there, in order that the prayer of them might undergo the most serious at. tendon. The Huh. Gentleman said that he did not consider it necessary to go further into the subjectut that moment, se a pe tition was about to be presented on which much discussion would arise, and upon which he should feel himself called on to deliver his sentiments. SILK TRADE, Petitions against the proposed measure for the hitrodoetlon of foreign silks were presented as follows:—From Braintree, Docking, and Waltham Crow, by Sir E. Harvey ; from Leek, in Stafford shire by Mr. Littleton; from St. Matthew. Bethnal•green, by Mr. , F. Buxton; from Chipping. Compton by Sir W. Guise; from certain individuals of the city of Leominster, by Sir T. Acland ; from 20,000 operatives of Spitallielda, by Sir T. Leth bridge; front the manufacturent of Gillingham, in the county of Dorset. by Mr. Bennet ; from Sherborne, in Dorset, by Mr. Port. man ; from the riband-weavers. of Nuneaton, Warwick, by Mr. Dugdale: from certain manufacturers in the county of Somerset, by Mr. Calcraft ; repro Huntingdon, by Mr.. J. Calvert ; from Robert Grove, silk-throwster of Okeham, in the county of Rut land : from certain manufacturers of the city of Coventry, by Mr. J. Williams; also from T. Sawyer and others, of Voggieshall, Essex, by the Slime ; front the various wards of the city of Co ventry, signed by 6,00 U persons, by Mr. P. Moore; and also horn Robert Arnold, of besishaut, Kent, by Mr. Cueteis. Ordered to be printed. CORN I.A WS. Lord STANLEY presented a petition few the Gentry. Manu facturers, and Trade men of the town of Btackburne, iu Lanca shire. praying tor the repeal of the Corn Infra. Also from certain of the inhabitants of the city of Rochester, by Mr. Bernal; and from Kirby Kendal, Westmorland, by Mr. Hume. ABOLITION nF SLAVERY. Mr. CURWES ptetented petitions from Briggle and Cocker. mouth, in the county of Cumberland, praying fur the abolition of slavery. Also from Westbury. Wilts; by Mr. Bench ; and from Marl. '1 borough, by Lord Btudenell. NEGRO SLAVES. Mr. BROUGHAM gare notice that on Wednesday nett he should submit a notion to the House on the sukieet of the better regulation of slaves. _ NEW WRIT• Mr. K. DOUGLAS moved fora New Writ for Eirtt Lone, in the room of bleorire Watson Taylor, Esq. who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. TOBACCO. Dlr. HUME mooted a petition, riguld by almost all the sa. • • • nufacturent end impttrteir of tobacco of the town of Belfast, pray I for a reduction of the duties ortobacco. They also complained the event to which smugglingiants carried in consequrice of the • high duty, and stated that unliets the 'duty was reduced it would he impossible for them to starry on their trade. The Honourable. fi •ntletnan said nothing wad so desir rh we to put an end to smug. glint.. The House would be surprised to hear. and he stated it at' a fact well deserving their attention., that in e yam 11.110, 1811, and 1812, forty-one millions of pounds paid .1 at 2s. per pound.' while in the years 11121, Ht.. 02, and 11" only t t -three minims of pounds paid duty • and why was( it so bersust44: l tity hat been raised to 40. a ;mud. In Ireland' the /shwa was from nineteseifillions of pounds to eight. fin the sante p .If the duty was reduced to Is. 6.1. iraheptimul, smuggling wooly cease, and the revenue would be benefited. Last year the dilty had. been reduced from 4s. to 35., and the consequence was that an ad. ditional quantity to the esfent of one million eight handfed mutinied pounds. paid duty. There was no doubt that the eater on tobacco would be thesame as it had 'been in the retitle of whisky, where the duty hawing been reduced one-half, the amount collected was greater than under the higher rate. On the motion that the petition be brought up, • Mr. HA frr DAV IS rose, and was utulerthood tO sty that where there had been 18 stitamanufaeturersin Bristol. there were now ,„,t y eight ; dm! that, in 1811, nnly 2.000,010b0. pftid duty there, while in 10115, under the seduction, the amount nab 6,riflO,oeilbs. Sirsifiiit NSW POltT was fora short thus inaddible in the gallery r he was understood to my that he higefy appMnitl of this; prayer of the *titian for the reduction of the duty en totem*. It would Jan vial_ title attiok as it had been with whisky., end hill Muiretty's Government would find no reduction iii the than* by towering the defy. The Initiate* wallow litme.o Op. end-oreetol babe 0,014111. Mr. HART DAVIS Wemented w petition from the enanatit.' timer,' and dcalem in tobacco oral snuff of the City of Sristtd, to the came 'fete.. • PRltefiNß. Mr. E WODENOIISE brought up the r.in to atithable the removal of unnecessary prisons in Eigland.--liesd a first time, and conunitted. l'E'f !THIN FROM W3l. CORHETT, Colonel .1014 NSON said he had a petition to present ffcm Mr. William (lobbed. of Kensington, Middlesex. In this petition it' was stated that the petitioner. having been possessed ratthdy bank notes to the amount of I'_ol., applied to the bank ut front which they were issued, for the payment of them in gold. The bankem it. question ' homier, refusel to dye ativthimg but (lank of England notes in return. The petitioner then procured notes of another bank in Norwich, which he rend:wed for the pur pose of getting gold in exchange. This dollies.: was not only not trom2lied with. hilt the proprietors of the establishment threatened, that if the petitioner did not instantly 'milt the bank they would send for a constable and have him taken into castay, or Moist out al ihe house. If this course of procee/ing V'et.4 not remedied. it ap-, peareil impossible to expect a return of the gold eirtuc:rt:on in the country. The petitioner was prepared to verify the facts stated in the petition at the bar of that House. The petition was moderately drown up, and the object of the pedtionef was, that persons who held country bunk notes might he enabled ut recover tlrereen by a mine summary process than the present mode of action. The pe tition (as we understood the Gallant (: ilonei) proposed ar a remedy that 14 hoots' notice to the respective banks by tne person holding such country notes should be considered anflietent. The petitioner prayed that a clause to this effect might be introduced into the Bill for rrgulatieg the country bank currency. In this part of 'he petition however, he (Colonel Johnson) did not coincide- The Gallant Colonel then adverted to an inatarce which had occurred in Bir mingham. It appeared that notes were presetred fen payment at a Birmingham Bunk, and that the bankers retired to eletrey, stating that the promise th pay expressed that I,9nd , in wris the place where the application shrield be made., and now:iere else: The holder, who had taken tne notes under an inipres.irm that they would alto be parable by the Bank at Birmingham, from which they were issued, .emonstrated with the question—" Are they not your own notes?" But though it was admitted that they were, the huller was still Telerrnt to Iroedon, as the s.nly place where they were payable. The 0 illant Colonel considered this mode of treatment a grievous hardship, and hoped that some clause would be introduced into the Bill mobviate the annoyance which was at present experienced in this respect. Some remedy was ex tremely desirable, and he trusted that the grievance would not be overlooked. Mr. HUME thought that the stimerretimis of the Honourable i and Gallant Colonel (1111nR , 11) were importsr, tKd required atten tion. Unless some restrictive measures were auoptal. them tors I greet cause to apprehend that there would be too great lasses. It was natural to expect that bankers wonhl continue and perievert in those praetict s from which profit was to he derived. It efts incrini bent en the Legislature s however, to see that the community wad not ii rjudiced while they acquired pryer. He was of opinion that t he. lagin.rld r ., 1.4 to pay aft...h.., 'lllPaft TWO Inull-easienwi-to be primed. - . IMPORTATION OF 811.1. 31r.11A NEES presented •pethlein. from mesas Owe in the county of Dorset, against the !reparation of Silk. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. Lord JOHN RI7SSEI.I. presented apt dionfram Godmanches. ter, raying Inc the Abolition of Slavery ; and another from the borough of Tavistock.--Ordered to I e is' the table. aILK TRADE. Mr. BARING presented a petition from the master tnahnfee tutees in Landon, against the Importation of Silk. Ile believed that the principle of the petition was unanimously approved by al! of them. They had lent to examine particularly into the state ot the silk trade in France, and it was ascertained that, if the foreign silks were allowed to be imported here at the low rate which pre vailed, it would be impossible for the trade in this country to sus tain the competition. The petition, he believed, was signed b* almost all the maater-manufaeturern, 1i1T0W9:9711, and dealers in silk in London.lt was ordered to be rioted. Mr. BARING presented a petition on the same subject from the inhabitants of the Old A rtillery-ground.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. GORDON presented a petition front the workmen spa ar. tisane in the euiployment of John lioodyesr, of Sherbotne, Dor setshire, to the same effect.-0 - dered to he printed, PETITION FROM THE :MERCHANTS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. Mr. THOMAS WILSON, in presenting die petition, sajd he never felt himself in a more embarrasstd situation than the one in which he found himself at present. lie was called-on by every principle of duty, however, to proceed on the MOM 00C19i061, He did certainly regret that circumstances should have =wren, to render it necessary for hint td purse the line of conduct which he intended to adopt, but be had no option, for the duty which he owed to his constituents urged him forward, and he could not re fuse to obey the impulse. He therefore hoped for the indulgence of the House. (Hear.) He had never been fond of trespassing on its patience, and be should in the present instance endeeveur to compress the observations which he proposed to make into as small a conpma as possible. (Hear.) His constituents during several weeks, indeed he was justified in laying during several months, had been enduring every species ot privation. The object of the address was to procure some alleviation of the distress which was so universally experienced. It appeared to the petitioners that this effect would result from an issue ot Exchequer bills, fee which they therefore prayed. lie knew that objections were made to the adop tion of this course, as it would constitute a bad precedent to telieve those who, in many of the instances which occurred, bad been per sons who had contributed to bring about that state of things, con cerning the pressure of which they now complained and wished relief. But when great emergencies occurred it would be found to be s bad principle not to pursue that course of proceedings which on former occasions of similar exigency had been adopted, and found to produce the most favourable results. He therefore deemed it to be the duty of Government to yield to the application. (Hear, bear.) The Government had indeed at length discovered that the Bank possessed, by virtue of their charter, a power of ad vancing money on merchandise. But the question was, edichet such facility would be afforded in the present case as bed• been previously enjoyed by the merchants who chose to apply at the Exchequer-other. Formerly a merchant who posse-mod property and could give security might have applied to the Commissioners. and procured the requisite supplies won safety and secrecy. They could not do so now, and were unwilling to rink the exposure et their circumstances by an application to the Bank. It was also said that if the Bank made such advances of Exchequer .bills, that there would be an overplus in the market. He had spoken on that subject before, but it seemed to him necessary to advert to it again. It had been alto stated that all tradespeople had em barked In the speculations and schemes which had been so pre relent, and which so mainly contributed to that distress under which the country was suffering. It was therefore concletieri that as these visionary proceedings bad convulsed the country in every part, It would be the better plan to let all things rind their level, as must be a necessary consequence of the re-action of cir cumstances. When he had spoken formerly on this subject ha cited the stringed case. Ile had adduced the case ot a speculator, which he deemed to be the worst instance. But still he thought that if such a man had embarked in such delusive schenns, with a coital more than half fictitious, he was wovth saving, not merely in respect to himself hut with regard to the train or mischief in which his failure would involve other innocent parties. And it should not be forgotten that these speculations were not the only causes which conspired with the connexion between the commercial and agricultural interests to produce the crisis. A great deal of the spftallation had been superioducad by iiie Ma jesty's lilinisters. lie did not wish to ascribe any mischief to the operation of the free trade system ; but when it was said ilia the present eircumstences of commercial difficulty and trouble did not ecact any extension of relief, he felt it to be hot imperative duty to stand up in defence of the merchants of Loudon. Their conduct was not such as to deserve those aspursions seinen had been Oung on them. Ile thought it was incumbent on the Government to explain why 3 per rent. Console were at one time at t irr . and seer no very great interval down so low as 75. Thus the difference or: the prices might be found not to be the result of the can't* aresignct With respect to overtrading, he did not know, and should there. fore like to elk, what was meant by thettetntst phrase to a 4 T It wasiillip:rence Sibie to regulate trade so as to prevent what he und er s to o d b y oveSavading. How could they confine the meaning o often or twelve iargoes Overriding dh id not depend on the cony sideration of the operations at any one place or port ; it was pro duced by the complication of all the trading clmmuuttiss. kttrsis l' 1 V , ..