The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-13 00:00:00

(j ) 7 ., , ,, t ;/? z #49 A V , (7 ) z - I c 1 : ;•e__ /". A- 4 ;' No. 6,742. 111 . 11.1111 A lA., LONDON, Jui.r 1824. t II.• E is hereby gi v..n that the Committee appointed !, e.:riy into execution the Act of the .th of his present 31a. t , li c ticorge the Fourth, iutituled An -t fur the Removal et 3lark in the I'4 of London," and unit are authorised by sa,li Act to raise 1. - M.lltfuf. for such purpose, will meet at the Guild. 1 1 .*:01 the said City, on 4:1)N USDA V, the 14th clay of July neat, l'svive for ( One o'Clock in the Afternoon, to receive Tenders in •.-!. (scaled up) Irmo such l'cr.mns as shall be willing to advance 31,a...• order the said Act, at such Interest as shall be agteed arm,. chaignble on the LO:IttS and Revenues of the Mayor ann oilititiri!tv and Citizens of the If ity of London. secured by Bonds Co: t 'onumon seal, in sums of not less than 401 e. each, and a s sigiudil.e by indorsement, with Interest from the sth instant, and ..tt :0 1%, off until after tuurteen fears front that day. No sill be received after One u Clock of the Afternoon of •lic 14th instant. WOODTHORPE. I II 'T'S 4 l ARTERLY MAGAZINE. 11. The Subscribers to this Work, and the Public. are respect toll) in!inined that the Publication of No. V. is uuasoidably Po•ip„ncd to Wednesday, Jul• I. Psil.tnitll Cyst, July 12. MENTAL AFFLICTION. A SINGLE LADY, eminently qualified to the care of a FEMALE under NERVOUS DEBILITY, who re rides in an airy pleasant situation, near Town, has a VACA y at prescnt tar ONE. Iler character and abilitica are of the first order, and terms moderate. Personal atwllcations, or letters (post-paid), to 11. IL, at Mr. Young's, Oilman, Upper Islington, will be attended to. - . E11:11.1N1 ATlrs approved lJ SYSTE3I combines expeditiim with a thorough knowled of the instrument. The owe with which that truly graceful and pleasing accomplishment is acquired sufficiently accounts tor its universal adoption in preference to any other instrument. It is • powerful stimulus to the stud, of the ()MUNI Flute, that an per son may. in short time, ana with comparatively little difficulty attain such a proficiency as to be able to play an accompaniment with a Lady at the Piano-forte, or to take a part in a Quartets or Overture. Time and Tone, the ground-work so indispensably requisite to constitute the finished Amateur, are frequently ncg kcted : to these 3lr. Galbreath particularly devotes his attention ; without them the Student will fall far short of being a correct Per former. Tams, &c. at the Professor's, 2*, Little St. Thomas Apostle, 440 . cen- . strect, I Iheaptle... it!og the bclL Mr. G. attends at 53, flurlingtomareade, Pic adiUy , Mondays, 11 - obesity., and Fridays, front ten till five. WATERPROOF lIAT 111ANITACTORI', No. 3, Gerrard -street, Soho, opposite Newport Market. rr WELLS most respectfully informs the l'ublic at • large, that he has opened the above House, where he in tends selling superior and improved OVAL WATER-I'llOOF 111..tVLIt HATS, warranted never to spot with rain, and to rosin their shape and colour in any climate, at the reduced price of Ibis.. with every other article in the trade equally cheap. T. W. feels confident that the above will give entire satisfaction, sod that one trial will prove the fact, for ready money only. N.B. Merchants supplied on advantageous tempt. LEATHER SUPERSEI rED BY BRASS. PRATT, of New Bond-street (Trunk Maker to his Oa Majesty), begs to inform the Nobility and ( :entry, that, in toltOtion to his Patent Metallic Strap and Brace, which is giving such universal satisfaction for securing Trunks on Carriages, he luo, with much study and labour, completed A BRILLIANT SET (IF HARNESS, ENTIRELY OF POLISHED BRASS, and intends to drive a l'air of Horses, without the assistance of Leather, through 11VDE PARK, To -swallow, the 14th inst. between Two and Three &Flock. Ile leaves the utility of the Invention for a Military Bridle to resist sabre cuts (exclusive of its grandeur and durability), to the decision of those who have been in Imminent danger front their Lauber Bridles having been severed on the field of battle. BOOKS PUBLISHED. STATE OF COLOMBIA. This day is published, in tiro. price 6s. l' ATE of COL( )N1 RI ; or, Reports of the Secre taries of State of the Republic of Colombia, presented to the First Constitutional Congress in the Year 1823, the Thirteenth of the Republic. Translated from the I ttficial Documents. Printed for Treuttel and %Funs, Treuttel, jun. and Richter, 30, Soho.s9 urge. Of whom may be had, A I. RENC/f TRANSLATION of the SAME DOCII- DENTS. Oro. price Gs. Lately published, in I volume Aro. with Portrait and Plates, price Ilk. MENIORIALS of COLL: M BUS ; or, A Collection of Au. thentic ihwitaients of that celebrated Navigator, now first pub lished from the original Manuscripts, by order of the Decurions of Genoa ; preceded by a Memoir of his Life and Discoveries. Trans lated from the'Spanish and Italian. A Mew Edition of" Evans 's Van Diemen's Land," with the most recent information, will be published in a few days. AGEOGRAPHIC HAL, STOR !CAL, and TOPO GRAPHICAL DEscRII"rION of VAN DIEMEN'S LAND; with important Hints to Emigrants. To which is added, an Abstract from the General Muster-Bonks, and a List of the Civil Establishment. Embellished with a View of Hoban Town. Price 7s. 6d. kV G. %I'. El'il NS, Deputy Surveyor-General of the Colony. Also, a NEW CHA RT of the ISLAND, 36 inches by 2a, Anson by the same, with the Soundings of the Ilarbours and Rivers, and in which the various Settlements are accurately laid down, will be published at the same time. Second Edition, price fis. plain ; 7s. lid. coloured ; and Ills. fad. on rollers or in case. Printed for John Soutcr, 71, St. l'aul's Church-yard. Of whoa& may be had (dedicated by permission to the Right Hon. Earl Bathurst), No. I. in imperial ito. of A CST RA LI A ; or. New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land Delineated, in Fifty Views, with descriptive letter-press. To be completed in twelve Monthly karts. Price 7s. plain., and 11.1 a. 6d. coluored. Ity J. LITET, Artist to the late Governor Macquarie, and many years re-ideat in these Colonies. NEUIDE TO .4. This day is publisl:cd W , e mbellished with PARI a Map of Paris, and eight Engraving., price 9s. boards, or 10a. W. neatly bound, a New Edition of :11.14:S.1X1'S l':1RIS (;1711)E ; or, Strang er ' s Corn -111,, 'anion t!!rctigh the French Metropolis; containing a fiat and accurate description of every I Thiect of Interest in the Capita/. oke. To shirk in prNixed. a Plan for viewir.g Paris in all eek; also a Comparative :scale of Weights and Measures, and Value of Coins; • Directory of Parisian Tradesmen, &c. Tenth Edition, Published by and W. U. Iroittaker, Are .11aria-lane, London. Also, lately poldished, oel'EAr 31.1NCEI. /1' vorAtaxit ; or, the Tra velllCer's P oc k et anion ; I consisting of Copious and familiar Conversations, is English, French, and Italian • together with a complete l' oca b u l ary, B c. ty Mr. liold o ni, 'Secretary Inter preter to the Royal Court of Causation, &c. Third Edition, price rk. half-bound. THE ELEII ENTS OF I . SEFT I. LITERATURE. Just published, by I:. and W. It. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, Price Sin, pence each, New Editions of 13INNOCK'S CATECHISMS of the ARTS ant i I sCIENCES, price Ninepence each, are intended to fora the basis of e . ..cry branch of useful knowledge, and are of them 'Arcs, in fact, .• an Epitom e of the Arts and Sciences." The style in which they arc writtt:t is at once clear and simple, conveying in. structinn to the youthful mind in a manner unattainable by the use of more elaborate and comprehensive Works. In short, while they fix on the mind the leading facts in History, and the funda mental principle of Science, the memory is relieved from the burden of retaining a mass of minutia with which larger books .reeessrily abound. They consist of separate Catechisms on the ,ill hewing subjects : .i•iilitnet ic rim Catechism Illineralow %intent History licii;ral Knowledge Modern History Incient Geography licogrolphy Illoralit• ~ Astinnomy I itoinietrr Music 1-..l.ttectur e I ire,.k tiram Mar Al ythologv A:rl. - Ilture Heraldry Natural II istory Silee'tra II istery of England Navigation 'tilde aid ficispel Ilistory of Scotland I trnithology Maine I lritisli I 1.. n II istory of Ireland Painti ng in Oil graphy II istory of France Pespecti re lintidi Biography II i story of Rome Poetry Itritish Low I I ktorc of G 'awe Religion and Religious t lassie, I Biography II i story of America, I knominat ions I Ministry is.) Parts Rhetoric 4 homology llisiory of the Jews Nacrial t lengraphy l'onehoht gr I. ,ilO 4 , Scripture II istory I 'rasing Italian liiratiimar Spanish Grammar Ihity of Children to Land Surveying Trade and Commerce Parents Loin Grammar I 'Memel History Eleoricity lat A ic I "se of the Globes, two Entimitilo;:v Ml thanks Parts. English Graminar Medicine French Grammar Mental l'hilivionliv The above mai he had bound in lit volt, price 4/. Is. The deeded superiority of these excellent Juvenile Works over 411 01:1 , 7r% has ensured to Mein a most extensive and universal sale, *itch Las enabled the Publishers to ornament the new Editions voth beam ifol Portraits, ongriseed on hardened steel, by Heath and 1d i O. by wh ic h t h ey trust tiler have in some measure augment e d m i•aloe without irllThising the price. " Reing led to look into ti.cse Works, we have been pleasingly Lun, ,lritted ut th e var i ety and accuracy of the information they con• within an small a I'OIIII,4NS, arid in so excellent a form ; and we must say, that inore convenient, accurate, well-arranged, and proper Pubhcatinfi., were never submitted to geneml observations' —Literary Gazette. No. 3t.. 4 Orittwiti LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1824. SALES BY AUCTION AI I DDLESEXt FREEHOLD AND COPY HOLD ESTATE, BETWEEN SCNBUR and nIIEPPERT(►N. Excellent Freehold Family liesidence and Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Farm Buildings; and about Forty-three A crea of rich Meadow and Arable Land. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent.strect,) By (triter of the Executors, . . • At Garraway'a 'uffcc 'louse, Thangc-alley, Cornhill, On THURSDAY, the 22d of July, 1321, at Tadao: o'clock, In Two Lou,t I. it SPACIOVS CIIARL TON 114 Seated on a lawn, finely ornamented sith noble timber trees anl plantations, and meadow land, in all also it EIGHTEEN ACHES. The house is seated back from the road, with a four-court and carriage-drive in front. The entrance to a capital hall or billiard room ; drawing-room, dining-parlour,, library, roomy hantlxnue staircase to first floor, and secondary staircase.. • On the upper floors, a room ing -room and eight principal bed chambers, dressing-roans, and servant: apartments; bousekterr's room, butler's-room, servants ball ; excellent kitchen, larder, scullery; roomy cellars under the house; detached wash-house, laundery, brew-house, dairy, and out-o ffi ces; two product ive kitchen gardens, walled, and well planted with choice fruit trees, capital hot-house, grapery, gardener's room, melon ground, &c. at a convenient distance, double coach-house ' two four-stall stables, fartn-yanl, barn, granary, and rarious out-buildings. The whole well supplied with line water; part Copyhold, equal to Freehold. Lot 2. A FRFE HOLD and COP VHOLD ESTATE, equal to Freehold, comprising about Twenty-Ike Acres of rich )I.ow and Arable Land, lying compact, a shalt distance from Lot 1, in the road to Shepperton, pan bounded by a stream of water, most eligible for building. To be viewed by applying at the 3lansion. where particulars may be had ; at the Inn. Shepperton ; Castle, Sunbury ; Toy, Hampton (bun; Hritiin, Kingston; Bush, Staines; Swan, Chertsey ; Cas:le and Talbot, Richmond; George, Hampton; Star, Kew Bridge; Pigeons, Mention! ; of Alessi. Hicks and Dean, Solicitors, Cray's Inn; at tiarraway's ; and of 31r. Rubins, 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the estate may be seen. SALES BY AFC,'IoN RARE SPANN!! B(11)ES AND MANI'S( RIPT:•,, ARABIC MA NI":cRIPT: , , &c. 3lr. INA Ns. At his House, No. ! 1 :1, Pall-mall, on T111:11A/A1 . NEXT, Ju!y and fo!iouing dm. THE SECOND PART of LIBRARY of Don .1. ANTONIO t oNDE, iv:lotting I'rintera Vuage Colon quando des l'uluriolas f ii• i ids, manuscript. never primed. the greatest curiosity relating to the discovery of the West Lin, by Columbus that has ever been sold ; Ilernaldc's Historia de los Reyes Hon Fernando y Dona Isabel. a moat consul.' manuscript, including many curious particulars relating to Columbus; Cane's,. nerd de Johan de Baena, a most curious volume of Spanish Poetry of the 15111 century. compiled fur the amusement of King John the Second ; about 7011 Spanish flats, printed and manuscript; Original Letters of Popes, Cardinals, Charles the Fifth, &c. ; Historia di San Dunitano, a most curious manuscript, gi%ing the History of the Introduction of Christianity into Ireland, &A..; a tine collection of Arabic 3lanuscripts, tracing the ILse and Fall of the Power of the Arabs in .pain. &e. E3IIIROIDERED DRESSES, LACE. ate. 3 , f It. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that THIS IS the 13th instant, at 1 Inc ()Thick, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms. New Bond-street, a SII7PE- RllOll ASSORTMENT of LADIES' RICH ENIIIIIOI - 11%13111HW MUSLIN DRESSES, collars. taps, habit shirts, bands, and various items of dress, wholly consumed of French embroidery. Also a selection of French lace veils, lace for trimming, and rich patterns, the property of 1111 IMPOHTEH. Mar be viewed, and I ataliikeues hail at Xr. A SMALL, SERVICE OF PI4TE AND JEWELS, FRENCH LACES, VERA, DRESSES, &c. Apt. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that THIS 11 DAY, the 13th instant, at One, he shall SUBMIT by ACCTION, at his Great Room., New Bond-street, a small SERVICE of modern PLATE, including a suite of gilt dessert knives, forks, and spoons, a tew items of plated ware, and a casket of Jewellery, cnmpnsing pearl, amethyst, turquoise, and other suites, rings, pins, brooches, and various ornamental olijel:ts, formed of brilliants, turquoise, amethysts, topaz, &c. the property of a Lady deceased. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bond-street BIIOKS PUBLISHED. THE 1)11131A. This day is published, in avow. price 12s. in hogrthi, APIMA I:401'111CA I NQI: I Rl' into the Source of the Pleasures derived from TRAGIC REPRESENTA TIONS; from which is deduced the Secret of gising Dramatic Interest to Tragedies intended for the stage. Preceded by a Cri tical Examination of the various Theories adopted on the Subjext by the English, French. and Gentian Philosophers. By 31. 3t•DEII3IOT. Author of a Critical Dissertation on Taste, Ac. Also, by the sante Anther, his CRITICAL DISSERTA• TION on the Nature and Principles of TASTE. In Byo. uniform with the above. 12s. in bd.. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster. row ; by whom also arc published, 2. .11ASCO ; a Tragedy : lately in rehearsal at the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, but withdrawn, under the censure of the Lord t'haniberlain; the passages suppressed by the Licenser being printed in italics. With Notes and a Preface. Ily Martin Archer Slice, Esq., H.A. To which are added, a Remonstrance, addressed by the Author to the Lord Chamberlain, vial the Answer of that Nobleman, and other documents. Price 7s. GI Li boards. 3. TALES of the DRAMA; founded on the Tragedies of SLakspeart, 31assinger, Shirley, Rowe, Murphy, Lillo ' and Moore; and on the Comedies of Steele, Farquhar. Cumberland, Bickerstaff, fioldsmith, and Mrs. Cowley. Ily Miss l‘lacauley. Elegantly . printed on foolscap tiro., and illustrated with 130 Cuts, designed by Thurston, and engraved by Thomson. Price 10s. in hounls. In this Work the Acted Drama is converted into the more po pular form of narrative, for the purpose of rendering the real beauties of the British Stage more familiar, and even of extend ing that knowledge to tarries where the Drama itself is forbidden. With this view the Authoress has turned twenty of the Tragedies and Comedies of the Dramatilts above enumerated into as many Tales, in which the colloquial and ►.enic effect Is tereserved, end the whole rendered obedient to the mast refined ideas of delicacy, and subservient to the best purposes of morality. 4. DODD'S ISEM"FILS of SHAKSPE.II4E a new edition. To which i. prefixed, an Original Essay on the Lite and Writings of Shakspearc. Ilv John Britton. Esq. F.S.A. Elegantly printed, and embellished with numerous Cuts, unicorui with the preceding article. Price lts. in boards. li. Sell 'LEER'S TRA i EDI ; twinalated from the German. Lt one vol. tiro., price 10s. tal. in bits. Or may be had separately, as follows:—The Robbers, embellished with a line Engraving, 3a. ral.—" This Drama does honour to Gennany and to modern genius."—Drake's Lit. flours. Don Carlos; with a tine En graving. 63. 3lary Stuart, :at. It. COUNT IiENVOIVSKI ; from the German of Kotzebue, 3s. .I:OOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY. This day is published, complete in Volumes, illus trated with Maps and Views of the most interesting objects in the several Counties, price fit in boards "111, TOPOGRAPII Y GIIE.IT BRITAIN ; or, British Traveller's Pocket Directory; being an accurate and comprehensive Topographical and Statistical Irescription of all the ('..unties in England, NValis, and Scotland; containing a par ticular account of their Situation, Mines, Commerce, Picturesque See. F. :tent, Minerals, Agriculture, nery, Towns, Fisheries, Curiosities, I Naturalllistory, Rivers, 31araufacturec, .Intiquities, Civil and Eccles. Likes, I Trade, I Jurisdiction,fi.e. Interspersed with a variety o information, entertaining to the generul Reader, highly beneficial to the Agriculturist, Trader, and 31anufacturer, and particularly inn:resting to the Truveller, Speen latist. Antiquarian, and, in short, to every inhabitant of the British Empire. By G. A. ('(HIKE. Esq. The Topography of each County is illustrated with a Map, and four or more highly-finished Views, and may be purchased sepa rately, at the foUovin,r Prices : a. d. . 2 0 . 2 0 . 2 0 - l 0 - 2 0 . 2 0 Itedfordshira Buckinghamshire Cambridgeshire - Cheshire Cornwall Cumberland, and the Lakes The !Aces separate Derbyshire Devonshire Doractshire Durham E,sex Gloucestershire Hun .shire Herefordshire Hertfordshire Huntingdon hire and d. s. Middlesex (two parts) - 4 0 21onsonutlishire - 2 0 Norfolk . 2 0 Northamptonshire . 2 0 North 11 ales . 2 ti Northumberland . 2 0 Nottinghamshire - 2 tl Oxfordshire . 2 0 Seat Land (nix parts) - 12 0 Shropshire . 2 0 Sotnenetshire - 2 0 South IVales - 2 Stallindshire • . 2 0 Suflldk . 2 0 Surrey - 2 0 Suas.l _ . 2 0 . 4 0 . 2 0 -- 2 0 .. 1 0 -- 2 0 -. 2 0 . 2 0 - 2 0 .. 2 0 - 2 0 _ It 7 Srsrickshire . 2 0 IVestmorland - . 2 0 IViltshire - 2 0 IVorcestershirc - 2 0 Yorkshire (two parts) . 4 0 Isles of AVight, fluern. sty, &c. 2 Itutlmdahirc - 2 0 Kent (two parts) - 4 lf Lancashire (two parts) . 4 0 Leicestershire . . 2 0 Lincolnshire . .2 0 , A superior edition is printed on with coloured Maps; price as. ear Vales, which are :44. GI each. To each County is prefixed a Map and a List of the Markets and Fairs • an Index, showing the I/Ist:lnc,. of every Town from Lon don, and of Towns front each other ; also a copious Travelling describing all the Hoods, Inns, Di: tances of stages, Noble men and fientlgnien's Seats, &c. forming a complete County Itinerary. Londou Printed for S fine wore paper. and hotpreased, h Part, tact:l4 North and South Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row. DIBDIN'S POCISF:T EDITION OF TILE NEW LONDI)N THEATRE. The most elegant, and, with reference to its es. cution, the cheapest Edition of the Drama extant; originally published at a Shilling each Play, but row republishing at Sixpence, riIHE NEV )NDON TIIEATRE, being a Collec tion of the most esteemed and popular Stock Trarzetlies Comedies, Operas, and Farces, now performing on the En g li s i Stage : with Critical Reniarks, By TIIOIII,IS DIBDIN, Author of several Dramatic Pieces. The following are amongst the advantages peculiar to this Ede :lon:- 1. Each Play is correctly given from the copies now used in the London Theatres, and is accompanied with the I higinal Prologue and Epilogue. It contains also the cast of Characters at the prin cipal Theatres, and as the same were originally performed. To Managers of Provincial Theatres, and to I'rivatc Theatricals, this Edition will consequently be found a most valuable acquisition. 2. Each Play is complete in itself, elegantly printed hi a pocket size, suitable to the Theatre, from a distinct clear type, and is embellished with six beautiful illustrative Lngravings. 3. The Collection comprises all the best Pieces, from the days of Ben Jonson and Beaumont and Fletcher, down to our own times, as shown in the following List. 4. The paging of each Play being unconnected with any other, the purchaser can bind them in any order he pleases. On the loss of any volume it may be instantly replaced. List of Pieces Illbestly published, several of which arc only to be found in this Collection, the copyright being the exclusive pro perty of the Publisher:— TRAGEDIES. Fair Penitent Gamester George Barnwell recian Daughter Isabella Jane Shore Lady Jane Grey 31 ahomet 311ouming Bride Oroonolsi Alexander the Great All for Love l'ato Count of Narbonne hxtrext 3lother 1100 b as Puke of Milan Earl of Eases Earl of Warwick Edward the Black Prince (hphan Orphan of China Revenge Homan Father Siege of Damascus T:unerhtne Tanered and Sigis munda ‘'enicc I'merved Zara All in the Wrong Beaux Stratagem Iteggans' Opera Belle's Stratagem Bold Stroke for a Wife Brothers ('O:11E1)1ES. Farmer's i‘'ire Fashionable Lover Goo.Lnatured Man I . ly 'write Hide a Wife and have a Wife She Stoops to Coo. Busy Hotly 'haptt7 of Accidents I'landestineMarriage 'onfetleracy Conscious Lovers I 'onstant Couple Country Girl Double Dealer Double Gallant TUT She Would and She Would Not Suspicious II nshand Tender Husband Trip to Scarbo rough Way of the World Way to Keep him %Inch is the Mau West Indian Wonder EvWyii;;;i; his iiuniour I nconstant Yea - fous'l% ; ife Lionel and Clarksa Lord of the 3lanur Love for Love Love in a F iltvge Maid of the Mill Man of the World Merchant of Bruges f.sicw‘{'ay to l'ay Old /Oats Provoked II toband Rccruiting Officer OPERAS AND FAR( Apprentice lying Valet Citizen Maid of the Oaks I . onius Mayor of I lan :Alt I 'rick Midas Eynon Mi.cr Devil to Pay Miss in her Teen Fortune's Frolic Mock Doctor I luanlian My SpOII3C and I I I igh Life Below Padlock Stair' Polly I loneycombe flit or 11 iis Quuker Irish IVitlow I Recruiting Sergeant , . •.• The shrive Collection may be l o ut complete, in Eighteen neat Cabinet Volumes, price 3/. in boards ; or any of the Pieces separately. London: Printed for Sherwood, Junco, and Co., Paterno4ter row. Richard Ctrur tic Lion Retains Sultan Three Weeks After Marriage Tobacconist Twenty l'er Two Al ien Virgin I;nmasked 11'hat Next 1 Bl,oo3lSftl 'Itl"-SQU.1ft E. TO BE LET, 1 . 1 By B . I NSTA NI.EV and SONS, A N excellent FA Nl11.1( situate on the 11. North Side; comprising six bed rooms, a well-proportioned eating room, and two drawing-rooms, breakfast parlour and gen. tleitian's dressing-room, kitchen, man-servant's room, washbouse, and all requisite offices, cellars, he. To be viewed by cards, which, with further particulars, may be had of IViwitanley aad Sons, I'atcroelter•row. R. SMALLI3ONE respectfully informs his Fri e nd s 111 and the Public, that he will Sell - by Al 'CTION, at his New Rooms, 58, Paa-mall, opposite Marlborough House, TO MORROW, and the Two Following Days, by order of the Executors of a Gentleman deceased, a valuable SERVICE of FOUR THOUSAND OUNCES of SILVER PL.ITE ; comprising a set of large dishes, ragout and vegetable dishes, 5 dozen table plates with gadroon edges, 9 dozen forks, 8 dozen spoons, Aimee-boats, dessert and tea spoons, lea service, 8 neat waiters, and other useful articles. A small collection of 96 highly valuable cabinet paintings, among which will be found choice specimens of the following masters : —Raphael, ()stade, Gainsborough, Rouenhanter,Wynants, Terburg, Decker, Vandyke. Coypel, Ilobbima, Teniers, Rembrandt, Rubens, Du Cardin, Bergbem, Albano, and other artists of equal celebrity. About rio lots of genuine jewels and watches ; comprising several fine rings, ear-rings, brooches, breast pins, head ornaments, and a splendid necklace, bracelets, head wreath and lockets set with bril liant diamonds and pearls of the first water; also, 9 superior gold duplex, horizontal, musical, and repeating watches, by the first makers. At the same time, about 42 dozen of very choice Sherry wine, worthy the notice of gentlemen and the trade. Slay be viewed. Catalogues had at the Rooms, 58, ; or at the Office, 47, High-street, Bloomsbury. PEMBROKESHIRE. ROSE CROWTHER AND Pt IA ESTATES, About Eight Miles from Pembroke, upwards of One Thousand Three Hundred and Seventeen Acres, with Farm-houses and Buildings. A very eligible Prorrtv for Investment. By slr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-tgreet,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, l'ornhill, On THURSII.II , the 19th of August, 1821, at Twelve c'Clnek, by order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Sir Wtn. l'sxton, in Two Lots , i t 1 , ALUAIILE and very IMPROVABLE FREE -1101.1) ESTATE. Lot. 1. Comprising the Neath Emit, Upper and bower llenilans, lloplas, and Niralasion, Wogasion, Trebrowan, Kitewell, pm of i Newtons, and a Moiety of part of Newtons F a rm, s it ua t e n the Parishes of Reset:towther and Pulcrogan, in the County of Pem broke, about Eight Miles from Pem broke, and near Milford Maven, containing iiewanis of ONE TIIIICSAND AND FIFTY ACRES ..—•. Of excellent Meadow, Pasture. and Arable Land, with good Farm Houses, Rams, Stables. and Outbuildings; Gardens, Orchards, &c. on Lease to Mrs. Cadwallader, Mr. Davies, Mrs. Groyther, Mr. Furlong, Mrs. Phillips and Felkins, for Terms a nd f ur Lives, mostly aged, at low old Rents. The Estate lies all :ompact, many parts fine commanding sites for Building, ornamented by Ruins, and embracing fine Views of the Sea, and a short distance from the Fashionable Watering Places Tenby and Milford Haven. The Mad Coach idoad to Ha vinfordwest passes over the Estate. Lot Two, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Comprising Two-thirds of the Greenhill Manor Farm, situate adjoining the Upper Ilenllan and If crplas Farm, with a Farm house, Garden, Bam, Stable, and various Outbuildings ; and sundry Inclosures of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, contain ing nearly .. FOUR HUNDRED ACRES. In the Parish of Pulcrogan, and part bounded by the Ser.; in the occupation of .. • THREE COTTAGES, LIME ROCK, &c. On these Lands there are many beautiful Sites for Building, ornamented by the Ruins of ancient Caine; embracing fine Views of the Sim, and a short distance from the fashionable Wat F ring. place Tenby, in the Hundred of Castle Martin, which is rftkosted the finest part of the l'ounty and contiguous to the Naval Arsenal now forming, which, in the course of a few years, will be highly advantageous to the property. May be viewed by applying to the respective Tenants, of whom particulars may be had ; at the Baths, Library, and Hotels, and Mr. Harris, Auctioneer, at Tenbv ; Blue Boar, Haverford west ; Green Dragon, Pembroke; Cold Illow Iron Castle, Narbeth ; Feathers, Tavernspirt ; the Bush and Inns, at Carmarthen ; Bear, Liandilo; Ship and Castle, Swansea; King's Head, Gloucester; Plough, t 'heltenham ; Star and Hop-pole. and of Mr. Bentley, Worcester ; lien and Chickens, Ilimiingham ; the Star, and Angel, and of Mr. Adams, Oxford ; Bush, Bristol ; and of Messrs. Hall and Brownley, Solicitor.. New Boswell-court. Carey-street ; at Gans way's; and of Mr. Robins, No. lie s Regent-street, wherc a Plan of the Estate may Le %ctn. A FAMILY MANSION AND OFFICES, ENVIRONED Dit . A PARK-LIKE LAWN, IN SOMERSETSIIIRE. 1 1 %1R. PH IL LI PS respectfully notifies, that he is autho rised to LET or SELL an elegant and well arranged MANSION, with its appropriate exterior and interior Mime, ((strict's, and Pleasure (hounds, enriched and ornamented with stately timber, and refreshed by a sheet of water, commanding varied and extensive prospects of the rich and fertile county by which it is surrounded. To a family of consequence, the Mansion and Estate will be found contpctent in every respect for their do mestic accommodation and enjoyment, as a beautiful retreat, and embracing nearly TITO HUNDRED ACRES of rich and pro. ductive LAND in the highest condition, and lying round the Mansion, contiguous to excellent market towns, in a neighbour hood of the highest respectability, commanding every facility of daily communication with the Metropolis, and held tportz may be abundantly indulged. More detailed rind descriptive particulars may be known at 73, Bond-street. KENNINGTON TERRACE, ‘'AI'XIIAI.I.. Comfortable Famil r y llou4e, with small Gard e n. By WINS' and SONS, At the itlart. on TI'ESDAY, July 2U, at Twelve, ABeneficial LEASE, fo r t wen ty- e i g ht y ears f rom Mi chaelmas last, at a Ground Rent of only . Six Guineas per annum, nix convenient, airy, and comfortable FA MIIA' pleasantly and cheerfully situate, No. 6, Kennington-terrace, Vauxhall, a short distance front Kennington-cross; containing good proportioned dining and drawing moms, morning parlour, five excellent and spacious chambers, with numerous large closets, two large kitchens, front area, with arched vaults, wine cellar, Acc... To be viewed by tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. Particulars also of Earnshaw, Solicitor, Red-cross -stmt; of 3lessis. Vandereom and Cornyn. Bush-lane; at the Horns, Kennington; and at the place of Sale. PATERS( tSTER-ROW. Valuable Freehold and tea. hold Estates, producing at present One hundred and Eighty-lice Pounds per Annum, but capable of very considerable increase. By IV 1 NsTA NLEV and SONS, At the Mart, on Tl . ESDA the 20th July. at 12, o'Clock. ERY viluahle anti improvable FREEHOLD LEASEID 111.11 ESTAI ES ; consisting of a commodious Dwelling-house, with M'arehuuse, 6.c. being No. 12, on the North Side of l'atemoster-row, in the occupation of Messrs. Blisseu and Peacock, 11"liolessle Drapers, on Lease. A smaller 111/I"SE atl: j oinirg, being No. 13, let on Agreement to 31r. John Jones, which expires at Midsummer, 11126. A Ditto, being No. 14, let on Lease to Mr. Alexander Hogg, which expires at Christmas, 11125. A spacious Ditto, in a I :ourt at the back of the before-mentioned Ilotues, with several IVarelsouses, Counting-houses. &c. as the same are now occupied by various Tenants, but on Lease to Mr. jollies Dewey, which expires at 3lidsummer, 1829. To be viewed by permission of the Teriants.—Printed ParticAus may be had of 31r. lin.oni, No. 24, Russell-square; at the Matt ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. SCEFOLK, BETWEEN lIAI/LEIGII AND BCRY ST. ED3II'NDS, Capital Manor Estates, upwards of :130 Acres (exonerated from the Land Tax), offering a most eligible opportunity for Investment By II'INSTANLEV and SON., At the Mart, on ER 111.1.1 - , July :'t. at 12, in Football, (By direction of the Executors of Col. Beacheroft, deceased), EltY Valuable ESTATES, situate in the Parishes of Kettlebarston and Preston, near Bildeston and lAventiam, in the county of Sutholk, six miles from Iladleigh, nine from Long Milford, ten from Bury St. Edmunds, nine from Sudbury, sixteen from Ipswich, twelve from stowinarket, eighteen from Colchester, and about sixty-five from London, consisting of the MANORS of KETTLEIURSTON and PIiESTON or 111/I'IICH HALL, with the tines, quit rents, courts, royalties, and appurtenances, extending over the parishes of Preston and Kettlebarston, a very fertile, healthy, and sporting part of the county ; abounding with game, and 931 acres of sery productive meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land, lying exceedingly compact, and divided into five farms, viz. Preston hall, Chapel House, 11'aggeri, High House, and Kettlebarston hall Faring, with suitable I:am-houses and Outbuildings, in the occupation art 3lessrs. Ebenefer Osborn, Isaac Cooper, and others, yearly tenants, at vox} moderate rents, amounting to 9f 9/. per annum. To be viewed by i.pplying to the tenants. Particulars may b e had at the Inns at Bildeston, Stowmark. t, tavenham, Iladlegh, Long Milford, Itury St. Edmunds, Sud. ht.ry„ Ipswich, and Colchester; of 31r. Benjamin Keningate, Weston Hall, near Nayland, Suffolk: of .10 , .eltil 3laherly. Esq - King's-road, Iktlfortl-row ; at the Mart; and of 11•instanley and Sons, Fatvrnoster.row, where plans may be seen. PICTURES BY DUTCH, FLEMISH, AND ITALIAN 3IASTERs. Ar H. PHILLIPS rcepec tiully announces, that on .01 THURSDAY NEXT lath instant, at One, he shall SUBMIT by AI TTION, at his Great Rooms ' New Bond -street, a Collection .1 ITALIAN, DUTCH, and FLEMISH PIC TUREs, including several Gallery Pictures and rich Cabinet Specimens, by_ Cerruti, Netacher. Vandyke, Wynots, Titian, Rembrandt, Berghetn, Braedel, Tenter', Albano, Poutiviu, &e. he. Ruysdael, Rubem, Guido, The property of a Gentleman; particula r ly a Noble Gallery Pic ture by Ruben. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at Mr. Phillips's. THE NEXT PRESENTATION TO A LIVING IN TILE WEST OF ENGLAND. I~R. PHILLIPS has ttillieeNhZ;t7rPßtZSElMllSig to a valuable RECTORY in the West of England. The present Incumbent about 70 years of age. Particulars will be commuuicated to Principals only, by referthoe to 31r. Phillips, 73, Bond-street. FREEHOLDS, PA RK-LANE and HERTFORI)-STREET. R. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that he is authorised to SELL, in a short time, by AUCTION, unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, an important FREEIHH.D ESTATE, most centrically and beautifully situate in Park-lane, with a view over the Park, and in Hertford -street, Mayfair, with a highly estimable REVERSItENA RV IN TEREST in and to a property worth 30,000/., and embracing also two Houses, convertible into a capacious residence for a person of distinction. This property is formed of Houses most sob stantially built and expensively improved, and in the most eligible and fashionable part of Parkdane, with frontage to and view of the Park, partly in the occupation of a Nobleman. Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Phillips, 73. New Ifond-street. A VALUABLE FREE 110141) PROPERTY AND 3IANORS, ELIGIBLE AS AN INVESTMENT AND RESIDENCE. I'IIILLIPS most respectfully announces that he has for SALE, by PRIVATE TREATY, a desirable FREEHOLD AND TITHE-FREE ESTATE, situate in a most beautiful and picturesque part of the County of Bucks, and within Ml miles of London, possessing an elegant MODERN VILLA and the MANOR-lIOUSE, each possessing every requisite for the Residence of a Gentleman ; happily seated on the South-east Boundary of the Domain, envi toned by luxuriant hanging Woods, and refreshed by a fine reach of the Thames. The Fends are in high culture, and occupice by a responsible tenantry, embracing about TWO THOUSAND ACRES . . . of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, and producing nearly FOUR THOUSA ND POUNDS per annum, including the yearly tall of Beechwood. This Estate is within a ring fence, partly belted by a thriving Plantation, surrounded by excellent roads, in a highly respectable Vicinage, contiguous to several Market Towns ; an amplitude of game on the several Manoni, and field sports may be indulged to any extent. The whole Eoate, with its appendages, the Furniture, Live and Dead Stock, mar be treated for, and permission to view it obtained by applying to Mr. Phillips, 71, Bond-street. SUPERIOR WINES. _____,..... ........,. THE uniform Satisfaction the LONDON and WEST MINsTER WINE and SPIRIT COMPANY have given the numerous Gentlemen and Families they have had the ho nour to supply. induces them to continue to presnt their Prices to she Public. Every Arti.le sold by them 6 GENI . INE, and FREE FROM ANY ADULTERATION V.'I4ATEvER. (rot' lII.ADY MuNEv it !, IA) Per 1)oz. CAPE IV INES.—Per Doz. Old Port - 38 s. to 425. Whit , : Cape -18 s. to INs. Ditto, 2 to 7 years in Cape 31adeira 21t. to 21s. bottle -48 s. to (3s. Ditto Sherry 241. - Sherry . 31:s. to Its. Ditto Hoek, very curious, 2 1 :s Ditto (real Amontillado) 51k. Constantia, in pints 28s. Lisbon end Mountain -48 s. Red I 'ape - - 245. to 30s. Direct Madeira - 48%. 1•111.Nt 11 & i:EHMAN WINES. West India ditto -12 s. I laret 'st. Julien - rms. East India ditto - titts. I Ditto La Flue. and I'ha -31alnisey ditto, in pints 3.11. I teau Margeatt - Ms. to Isis. Old Port, 3 years in bottle, 1.• hltnpnttne L. Ay et in pints - - Mk 11•Aviie . ttls. Liqueurs in cases. 21. Its. per Ditto, superior - - ..iits. case, and spirits of ever:, Ditto. best quality -103 s. denomination. Ilesello _ - - I:3s. 1111.1 flock, Sauterne. rc..e. The Company particularly ailicit their attention to their ( ham parole at 911 e.; Claret, ltonireteiro Pon of 1420 ; and Amontillado Sherry. which they confidently assert, in price and quality, are un— rivalled in the trade. Letters (post-paid) addressed to Mr. Wm. Godfree, agent. 16, Strand, neat Craven-street. will lie punctually attended to. Samples way be utgainc.l. Refusal Rivals Price 7d LIFE ASsI7I.INCES Fon THE LA fIuURING, (I..issEs. A pamphlet, ent:th.:4! Jnehl hd.,, has lan iv bswii 114.. author appears to have a practical knowhilge of his sub: p .ject, and treats it with considerable ability. Afttr cussing the inherent evils of llem tit Sikeietics, proceeet to suggest a plan of Assurance. by which the loner claws: might be snablei! to provide for the uteessities of ohl age. I this part of his subject li t.:bwiLs th, following re.. marks and calculations:— . The individuals who have. in general, the managetner.t of lkne. fit soc;etle.:, arc tot (mai:tied, in point of rank and substance, to inspire sufficient confidence in a So..ietv of which the obit," 'mold be so prospective; art an .Issuranee tOmpwily meat have their re gular profits. It therefore appears. that a scheme of this nature might be most beneficially carried ie•u elftil through the Matto. mentality of thebaving flanks ; and it is to fe obtenad, that it is an Assurance in ihich any imposition is next to an impossibility. In the event of such an institution being established, some particu lar period of life must. of course, be named, at •hid the payment of the deferred contingent annuity is to commence. The age of sixty may be considered as a proper one. The folMaing adcuL. bents may rot be accurate. but they will be sufbciein to detr.o,- strate, that it is in the power of the generality of mankind, who have enjoyed tht'blesaing of haiku, to make a provision f,:r Obi age : J:. s, d. 6 16 1 paid when a person is ten vests of age, 14111 ri..1.1 an an Luny of 151. Its. for that lite, after hitt:. of age. 11 S gpaid at - . 20 year, - Ditto. 19 10 9 Ditto . . 30 St 0 0 Ditto - . 10 96 9 Ditto . - 45 In some instances person s a enabled to gain theirliveli Thj hoi jitt7 ; : 6 arcby labour, after they have attained sixty years of age. It would be 'desirable that such persons should have the power. if they chose, to run the risk of declining a present positive advantage, ls.r the chance of a greater future. but uncerfi g n b ene fi t . In that if the annuity of IW. 12s. wilt deterred for the space cg five years after the person terived at the age or sixty, it would entitl e th e an.. nuitant to receive 'lit If for five y. •. s longer, the ann.:icy then he 571. 7s. As it mie.it not be in the power of every person who may be de. sirous of making a provision for old age, to pay the entire Ent et money at once, it would be expedient to allow the amount to be made up by instalments at staved periods. The permiss,ion to make the payments annually up to the age of sixty, would appear to be objectionable, inasmuch as a man might, from the occurrence of various untoward circumstances. be obliged to discontinue the payments in the latter part of his life, and would connesuently lose his claim. A penny, to persons in th e d ec li ne of lite, is often of greater importance than a shilltn.; had runner', been. The prin.e of life being the proper time to make a provision for advanced age, the most eligible arrangement would seem to be to divide the turn into fourteen annual payments. l'pon that pLio, s. d. 17 - 0 paid by a person, from the age of ten years, for the re_ clod of foirteen years, will give an annuity of Lif. 12n when he arrives at the age of ..xty. I 4 oby a person Aged 10 for 14 year. Ditto. 210 4 . . 30 Ditto 42 0 . - 40 Ditto Ditto. It would be proper to allow the lower classes to buy deferred an. nuities as low as 4i2s. per annum, and as many multiples of tf.at sum as they may think proper, as t h ey must b e t h e best judge s of the sum which will suit them best. A not h er opportun i ty u. .Is ' surance, which ought to be extended to them, it is perhais almost needless to point out, a.s it would necessarily tollow the adoption of the preceding suggestions. This consists in allowing a married couple, only one of shoal may have had the prudence to make a provision for old age, to secure the payment of the annuity to the survivor during life; an advantage alueh tuig':t to obutLaal by sacrifice, which many would willingly make. It will be proper, in conclusion, to point out some of the advan tages which would result to society, if facilities were afforded to the lower claases of providing for their old age. In the first place, a beneficial moral effect would be produced, by removing from their minds the impression that they must, if they outlive the capacity of labour, necessarily be separated from their children. and end thttr days in a poor-house. It will be admitted, that although Sas is g Banks present to the lower classes the same advantage as the higher ranks pusses', of having a place of safe custody for their loon ey. of receiving their Interest when it becomes due, and their principc, when they think proper to call it in; yet they can never arswer the purpose of societies for providing against old age. Foe even if a person in the lower classes were to save the sum of thirty . pounes, which is a large amount f or an i n di v id ua l i n that swum, an accumulation would go but a short way to support a r: tracted old age. In the second place, it must be observed, that those persons who expect a provision during old age, would be more likely to bear op against difficulties, and to dispense with parish aid, than those who have no such prospect : that it we old, in some instances, afore a criterion by which an opinion might be formed of the character et the individual : that it would exercise the qualities of prudence and forethought ; for, indeed, the increased rate of Assurance with increasing years, would be a standing lesson of those virtues ; a: e:, lastly, that, Ly this means, there would be crested many thous:ad expectant' of a benefit depending in Great Britain upon soc'si order, and in Ireland, upon the (continuance of the) %mica. o** t—o islands. The remainder of this pamphlet is rather miscellaneous, but it is all well worth reading, and contains a great num ber of original observations and useful suggestions.. We should be glad to see the proposed plan of assurance for tlw poor put in some train for practical operation. A men. important question car. hardly occupy the public attention, than that of raising the labouring classes above the degra dation of dependance on the poor-rates. No prosl•ect cat: be more depressing than that of the working man, whose sole chance of not ending his days in the parish work house, rests on the delusive expectations of his benttit club ; and it is obvious that the means of accumulation .:re not within his reach. A systan of assurance for life-an nuities in old age would give an opportunity to all who were desirous of avoiding the contamination of karocltial relief, to save their feelings and maintain their in..lepen deuce. The advantages that would ultimately accrue from the comfortable subsistence of the aged poor on their own property, would not be wore gratifying and beneficial to the annuitants themselves, than in the influenee the spectacle would exercise over the generation of labourers who would witness it, and themselves look forward to the enjoyment of similar comforts--the produce of their ono honest industry, regulated by prudence, and arplled with forethought to their future wants. The amendment of character that would follow the introduction of this systeri of moral reward cannot be calculated. It would be found, we verily believe, a thousand dines more et:Retold in sup pressing vice and crime than all the punishments in if.: statute book. UNII - ERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OzroaD, Jut Y S. The following degrm were this day conferred : Doctor in Divii.ity—Rey. Wm. Wilts" Fellow of Qucc:.'s Co.llege. . . Ilailiclor and Doctor in Dizinity—Rey. Thcmas Knox, Bras::, nose College. Bahrlo 4 ; is Divhsity—Rev. Walter Haynes Bury, Fab* of St John's College. Master of Arts—Rev. Thomas Finluw. Fellow of wain.r.i: College. Ba r r . hrlor Masic—lienjarnin Myth, llfagdelen Bachelor ,y* Arts--Francis Edward Raker, S. Hall. ECCI.ESIAtiI i( at. YROLIOTIOWS. Rev. G. P. Illarriot, Vicar of Eynestiird, Kent. and Rettig Rayleigh, Essex, to be a Minor (.anon of CtinterLury Cathedral, void by the decease of the Rey. James Ford. Iter. H. Empson, 11. A. of St. John's COMIC, Cambridge, to the ..erpetual Curacy of 1% . (.4 Butterwick, Lincolnshir e . Rev. Francis ,fetc.:!f, 31..1. Hector of Kirkbridt. l ambridg.. shire. has been presented by Sir Wm. Strickland, Bart. to the Vis carage of Rigt:ti, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, r wait by the resignation W the Rev. John Strickland. Rev. %Va... tingle, to the Church and Parish of Kirkwall and St ()lay, in the Presbytery ct Kirkiiall and county or ()ikon.. w.m. by the death of the Rev. Mr. Yale. Patron. the V :nit. gnat'htst. Atculr r. - I 'esterdej alit moult. about three o'clo:lt, a melancholy and dreadful t-tastrephe °aimed at 3lessrs. 3lattheat, the cutlers. it. King •t fitail-vourt. Gough square. A powerful one-horse engin e i s mad to set various other wheels in motion for grinding. ise. are all acted upon by on.. immense wheel. extending to the top of the house, iiithin a few inches of the girder that supports the roof. Ell!, llatthews, a tire boy of shout seven )can of it,z,e. Leaf bold of the It .:7her belt of the machine, for the purpose, a, it supposed. of hating a role. when liv Was carried upon the wheel to the 10p, and yin,tin d between the wheel and the girder. A neighbor r. who s,its tr..nsaction, im mediately stopped the horse. and humeral] t, the 'poi: the child was these alive, and every possibk assistance ..rottiptly giver, by 1:11 the worknien--they anon ted to saw the g.r l er. so as Go ears, it ; but it was all in Vaill--tit!• child in a tew t,,mutes wan • breathiest corpse. The agitation of the father, w!..• was witness to the last struggle of his expiring child. ran be better conceived than described; and the house and shop. then in lull, operation by a great many workmen and hors. ix now clvvd— a house inottraing. t 8. Ire, and and rem P 24, Me NW xi , is MO be ad rl. ler NO the. , ou ( we of%