The Sun. — London, England, 1812-05-25 00:00:00

I `4 IMBIBER, 6 ' 149. 3 • THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. ' TO4VIORROW EVENING, May. 26, 1812; will be acted Shalispeare's Tragedy of MACDETII. . Macbeth, Mr. KEMBLE; 'Banquu, Mr. BARRYMORE; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. SIDDONS. To which will be added, the Farce of the THE SPOILED CHILD: Publi c are respeetfully informed, that the Romantic i.„o.Drama of Timour, the Tartar, will be performed on Thursday, and Friday, in this week. n e I l es V ar ednesda n yae y V:gi e n i t) n f ig tte t Sun. S —° now n d T o hur . s - d -O ay n 4 5 1 1 . - y lt t P o izarro n ; wi e t s h da Thl s r b ot e it of Servantes.-..0n Mon new Comedy is in rehearsal, and will be - pibdneed at soon P'ossible. • AirLECTURES ON ANATOMY. R. CARPUE will commence his LEC TUREIII:? AY the 101111 IN J ATOKY and SURGERY, on WED. 1 4 " articular may of l u i.: e ;wn by applying to Mr. Carpne, ' °' 613 , bean-street, e Soho. -. VETERINARY COLLEGE. THE NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN, Sith. , to this INSTITUTION T HIRD are resctfully in 401rned, thscribers at ProfeSsor COLEMAN'S - and pe FOURTH *CTURES will be on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY " E XTI at Willis's Rona: at Two o'clock. By Ordtr, W. DAWSON. 14 aY 23, lal2. TO FOX HUNTERS. t r° BE SOLD, by Mr. TATTERS.ALL, on 1 „ Mondae oldest / hints in 1, the Kingdom. the HORSES and HOUNDS of one '-n reminds his Friends, that the whole • If the present LITTLE LOTTERY will be Drawn on I,i4l2stG'S BITH DAY. liQ:'cheme contains a great variety of Prizes, among of 20,000 1 of 10,000 5000 1000 400 1 - 5000 I I 1 - 2000 3 4'- . 506 ' 4 11 1t it l l s he latt Lottery; Ten Capital a P ri va; the in i l n ast th 7 ; ro lat ar Si s x l a l t il q et l 2o ne C . rty apit G allr t ile Pr s w iz e e r s e ; Srared and Sold by T. BISH, ' t4rrthill, and 9, Charing-Cross. ....._ tt:TON, 2, Cornhill, •and 18, Coventry-street th t ,draws the litigation of his Friends and this Public to % theme of the New Lottery, to be drawn the 4th of June, - "al with only 8,000 Tickets, contains Prises of ,C 20,000 ks,ooolze,ooo ,Csoo C 310,000 I 3,000 1,000 400 I .200 ,c 100, 80, Am. fse. kit e CRITS, and SHARES are on SALE at EYTON's fortu- Nt e , uffices as above, where Two of the last 15,0001. Prises la tsi t a Sold and Shared; also, the only Two 6,0001. Prizes, 448 Seventeen other Capitalb from 3,0001. to 5001. in 147 s. KING'S BIRTH-DAY. ItICHAR..DSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. the I tti..ntractors, respectfully inform the Public, that the LOTTE,RY will be drawn the 4th of JUNE. SCHEME. I £20,000 3 10,000 4 5,000 4 3,000 ‘6 - - 2,000 8 And 1,578 of 1001. 801. 501. 401. &c. &c: &c. lip : , Go ll •- , %,, ETS and SHARES ate on SALE by RICHARDSON, L,jr,,,'LUCK, and CO. at their Offices, the Corner of Bank tro.."4lgs, Cornhill, and facing the King's Mews, Charing hi-; where, in the Lotttry drawn on the 30th April lasty ' °l E l the following CAPITAL PRIZES, in 64 Shares :..... _ of 41,000 Soo 400 - 300 900 No. 5,518 ,clO,OOO 11,518 - 11,433 - 2,404 - 10,609 2,740 - 3,258 - - 500 -3,000 300 - 300 • 400 • 400 TO THE PUBLIC. 0. WEBB, for favours already experienced kaine return s his sincere Thanks, and from those Persons I S T l _to adventure in the SMALL but RICH LOTTERY, on re THURSDAY 4th JUNE, Arty o f folly solicits a preference; having now a great va /et, s „.,uf Tick e t s an d Sh are* f or S a l e, at hi s new l y esta bli s h e d ` - ' II TUNATE OFFICE, *h er 1 ,7, LUDGATE-STREET, near St. Paul's; 4l. the last Prize of FR THOUSAND POUNDS ''IghtI. BI4 ARED was sold in OU One Half, One Quarter, One it . 4 ., and Two Sixteenths, and paid on demand. Orders from the Country punctually attended to. Go %nix ell t Securities Bought and Sold by Commission. Irish N . bllik hegociated exchanged for British Currency, and Bills on bY Lic e 17, Osed State Lottery Office near St. Pulls G. WEBB, Stock-broker. to the Amount of a Million is now I% for the urchase of REDEEMABLE ANNUI -34,44 o'hlwe.ive Years pa rchase will be given for those charge nUate" tke. best Freehold Landed Property, and a propor h,hrsoPliee for all inferior Securities. be r w he have granted Annuities on inadequate terms, furnished with Money to redeem them. 1,1 2411 3 ' d ebility an d Gentry of known Fortune, or their Heirs, `4,1 s:l B ! l PPlied on th e i r A nnu it y B on d s , w ith prompt it u d e bs ' t e lY. Adui . l7 lll under 5001. . w ill b e at t en d e d to , an d matters o f 013-1314de will be p re f erre d giti,.' Pel senally„, between nine and eve, or by Letter, to "'Rif ""u•s7 of tlih Knightsbridge Bank, nest Hyde Park a Prize of ' , '•:. . • v...fee, - r i• lir. '4: MONDAY, MAY 25, 1812: CONTRACT FOR CAST IRON BALLAST. NAVY - OFFICE May 12, 1811. .THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS' of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby, give Notice, That on Wednesday, the 10th of June nest, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to tredt with such Persons as mvy be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Yards at Portsmouth and Plymouth with CAST IRON BAL LAST. A Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Ten der will be received after One o'Cloch, on the day of Treaty , nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him at tends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Army Board, and signed by two responsible. Persons, en gaging to become bound with the Person cen4ering, in the Sum of 5001. for the due performance of the Contract. - VICTUALLING-OFFICE, ' .11fay, 12, 1812, T HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His MAJESTY '8 NAVY do heieby give Notice, That on Tuesday, the 26th Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for Three Hundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, to be answerable to Sample: of not less than Two Pound: weight each, to be produced with tke Tenders; to be delivered 'in the original Packages, at the rate affront Seventy to .Eighty TOMS per Week into his Majes ty': Victualling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills payable, with I . :Wrest, Ninety Days after date. ThcConditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secreta ry's Office. • No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall sot bit inserted in words at length, or that shall not be de ikered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the 26M Inst. nest, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Parson on._ his behalf, atiellids, to answer wheitcalkd for. LLOYD's, May, 18, 1812. , SUBSCRIPTIONS for the RELIEF of the, L. 7 WIDOWS and FAMILIES of the OFFICERS and MEN, lately lost in his Majesty's Ships ST. GEORGE, of 96 guns, HERO, of 74 gone, DEFENCE, of 74 guns, SALDANHA, of 36 guns, and • FANCY, of 12 guns. Subscriptions already advertised 69821. Is. ad. E. Y. . . . . 5 5 0 The Right lion. Lord Littleton . . 5 5 0 The Right Hoa. Lord Danstanville, second Sub. seriptton . . . 10 0 0 The Hon. Miss Bassett . . 5 5 0 John-Vivian, Esq. Penkalinek . . 10 0 0 John . Vivian, Esq. London • • 10 0 0 Rear-Admiral W. Luke . . 5 5 0 Francis Gregon, Esq. . . . 5 5 0 Captain Carlyan, R:N• . . . 5 0 o J'. B. Trevantan, Esq. 5 0 0 • . William Rashleigh, Esq. • • 3 9 0 Praed, Rogers, and Co. . . 6 0' 0 The Rev. H. H. Tremayne • .. 6 0 o Admiral Frank Frank . . 10 10 o A Collection at Middleton, Ireland, per Thomas Poole, Esq. . . . 18 12 3 B. Boyes, Esq. . . . 5 0 0 William Squire, Esq. Peterborough 10 0 0 Parish of Bur Ferris, Devon . 15 15 0 The O ffi cers of the Chatham Division of Royal Ma rines doing duty at Head-quarters, per Major- General Bell •• • . 22 2 2 The Non-commissioned Officers and Private* of Ditto serving on shore, per Ditto . 25 0 9 Harwich, and the Parish of Ramsay, by John Hop kins, Esq. Mayor of Harwich . SS 17 0 The Inhabitants of Porstmouth , . 958 13 10 Admiral L. W. Walstead . . 5 0 0 X. U. . . . . 2 0 0 Newcastle-upon-Tyne . . a 5 0 Captain Sir T. M. Hardy, Bart. of his Majesty's ahhi p Ba,rtieur ' . . . 5 S 0 The Officers of his Majesty's Ship Barfleur 22 11 .6 E. B. . . . . 5 0 0 Quarks Harris, jun. Esq. Oporto - . ' 5 5 0 The Sun Fire-Office . • • 105 0. 0 Capt. John Bligh, R.N. . . 5 0 0 Thomas Hoseason, Esq. R.N. . 5 0 0 The Inhabitants of Plymouth-Dock, per Rev. J. Wil liams . . . . 506 7 a The Inhabitants of Plymouth, per Edward Lockyer, Es. . . . . The Inhabitants of Peterhead, per Robert Robert-4°° 0 0 son, Esq. . . . 53 0 0 Chas. Noe l Noel, Esq. • , i • 5 5 0 A Collection at Dawlish, Det;on, per Admiral Shank • • . . 54 19 6 The y; ereford Militia . . 28 3 9 First - somerset • . . 8 3 6 Lient. General England . . 5 0 0 Lieut. Colonel Wynyard . . . .- , ' 2 - 0 0 A Collection at Castle Pollard, Ireland, per the Rev. Chaworth Browne • . - 55 0 0, The Rev. Dr. Drury, Dawlish r• . 1 1 0 The Students of the University of Cambridge 197. 12 0 Do. additional . . . 12 12 0 The Officers and Crew of his Majesty's Ship Me . - • dusa . . . . . 30 18 6 The Non-commissioned Officers and Privates Salop : Militia . . . . ' 3 0 16 8 One Moiety of the following Subscriptions, transmitted ;by Mr. Davies, Secretary to Vice-Admiral Otway : The Merchants and Ship-builders of Leith, 2051. 17s. 6d. transmitted , . 102 18 9 The Trinity . House of Leith, (including 31. 3s. by John Rar, Esq. the Master) 341. 13s. . 17 6 6 Two Day's Day from the Officers and Men of the'fol lowing Vessels in his Majesty's Service, in addition to the Two Days'Pay subscribed by the Officers and , Men of 84 of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels : Pincher, Cretan, Nimble. ' THONIAS FERGUSON, Secretary. Islet. 3, George-yard, Lombard-street. ~ • LLOYD's May R, 1811. The COMMITTEE for conducting the SUBSCRIPTION for the Relief of the Widows and Families of the Officers and Men lost on board his Majesty's Ships St. GEORGE, HERO, DEFENCE, SALDANHA, and FANCY, feet it their &Ay, and have great satisfaction to report, that the liberal atten tion which has been given by the Public, and by the Naval and Military Service, to this unexampled Calamity and Dis tress, enables the Committee, thus early to state, that the Subscriptions already received, and the Contributions from the Navy, Army, and many of the principal Towns, of which they have information, and- expect are in course of remit tance, are together considered by them to be sufficient for the humane purposes of relief intended by this Subscrip tion. THOMAS FERGUSON, Secretary. The Widows and Families of the Officers and. Men loot on board his Majesty's Ships St. George, Hero Defence, Sal danha, and Fancy, who have not yet applied for relief, are requested to make application.to Mr. Thomas Ferguson, the Secretary, No. 3, George-yard, Lombard-street, with proper Certifioutes; or to the Magistrates or Clerrymen at the places of their dwelling, who are earnestly solicited to make this Subicription known at their neighbourhood. , . li if f N ,y1"44 ,9 ,4 ~„,.' p,,.. , xs. 4 ,,,,---- --14 ,., ; 1r' ''' vt v , —‘.. - __----- -; , 0 -----", ~r , 'CAN ,i• - 4 / 7 4100 *I I 11 \\\' S UN. At a MEETING (convened by public Advertisement) of the COMMANDERS .of SHIPS in the Service of thenonour able the EAST INDIA.C-OMPANY, held at the Jerusalem. Coffee-house, on Monday the 21st day of May,'lBl2, Captain the Hon. HUGH LINDSAY in the Chair; . It was unanimously resolved, I st. rr I LIT it appears to this Meeting that the IL public mind is and has been greatly agitated upon the subject of the East India and China "iYades, and that er-' rodeous opinions prevail among Merchants and Manilla& turers of this Kingdom as to the advantages to be derived to themselves if these Trades should be laid open. This Meeting deem it therefore incumbent upon them to declare, that if such a Measure should take place, from their own experience as Merchants carrying on this Trade, under the auspices of the East India company, with advantages which nu others can enjoy, no additional benefit will arise to the Nation, but that the numerous body of persons brcmght up in the Maritime Service of the Company will be ruined.. That the Naval Service of the East India Company has borne the marks of a National Establishment for more than a century; that in consequence the Sons. of respectable Fami lies have sought employment in it as the honourable means of support to themselves and those depending upon them. That time served in it formerly was taken as a part of six Years required to be served in the Royal Navy to qualify a youth for a Lieutenancy : accordingly great numbers of young men have been reared in the Company's Service, who have become distinguished Officers in his Majesty's; and many Naval Officers when paid off from his Majesty's Service have found employment in the Company's. 3d. That the East India Company's Ships have many times had the honour to assist his Majesty's Forces, and have &e -l:ready been engaged alone, in making important Conquests from the Enemy, and have been employed upon other Ser vices purely national, on which occasions the Company's Ma ritime Servants have cheerfully sacrificed their private interest to the public good; and in defending the Ships and Property entrusted to their charge, they have often gained the ap plause and sometimes the a dmiration: of their country. 4th. That the Company's Officers, by the liberal education ge nerally bestowed upon them, have been enabled to perfect, in a great measure, all those discoveries which the learning and industry of Mathematicians, Astronomers, and Mechanics, have offered to the world within the last fifty years ; and suc cessfully to practise and apply them to the Art o f N av i ga ti on , perfecting the Geography, and ascertaining the course of the prevailing winds and currents in the Indian Ocean. sth. That the regulations of the Company have, at all times, required a length of service before a youth could be come a sworn Officer, and the station of Commander (which is his ultimate hope, and the only one that can remunerate him for hit expences, or afford a chance of his acquiring a mo derate provision for his family), cannot be attained until he is 25 years of agejat which period it has often happened that his necessary exptncea, in passing through the inferior staions, have consumed more than his patrimony. • 6th. That the frequent Renewals of the Company's privi legei of exclusive trade, and the circumstance of the experi ment of opening the trade haviAg been once tried and. aft er - Wards abandoned, warranted a belief, that so old an establish ment would, under any circumstance, be protected, and which alone could induce the parents and guardians of youth to place their relatives in the service of the. Company; should, therefore, _the Company's exclusive privil eges b e ann ihil a t e d, or materially intruded upon, the Naval service must fall into decay, to the utter ruin of the numerous class of persons who have so long depended for support upon the shipping of the . Company. 7th. That two-fifths of a ship's crew consist of Officers, -Petty Officers, and Artificers, who are mostly paid by the Company's permitting them - to participate in their trite.— That such permission being granted to so large a proportion of them, by the interest it creates, enables the Officers to support discipline in their ships without the aid of Martial Law, and is an effectual bar to the successful commission of piracy in a country so far distant, affording, from its nume rOtlS Islands and independent States, temptations to commit that crime with impunity, of which hi: Majesty's ship Bounty affords an instance, many of the offenders remaining undis covered, and consequently unpunished by the laws of their country. That the number of persons allowed this privilege in the Company's Service may fairly be stated at from 2500 to 3000, and the tonnage annually allotted for theieuse, free from any charge for freight, is about 3000 tons ; it has happened, there fore, that every article of British manufacture has been ex ported in as large quantities as the demand required, and- fre quently in a much greater, which has often caused the bank ruptcy of the adventurers. sth. That Chins affords no materials useful to the. English' Manufacturer except Raw Silk, the exportation of which is partly prohibited by the Chinese Government. The manu factures of the country are abundant, and of the finer kinds, as well as of the coarser, with which the whole of the Eastern Islands, from Malacca on the west, to, the Spice Islands on the east, are supplied at a very cheap rate by Chine;e trading vessels. 9th. That the manufactures from China might at all times, and were formerly, imported into this country by the Com pany's Maritime Servants, but the wisdom of Parliament has thought fit, in tenderness .to the Manufacturers of this Coun try, to prohibit the use of them in many instances, and, in others, to load them with excessive duties, which, in effect, give to the Manufacturers a monopoly in supplying the home market, of which other orders Lin the State might rea sonably complain. 10th. That Tea, Nankeen, Cloth, and Raw Silk, are the only articles of any consequence that are brought from China. Some kinds of Drugs, not exclusively the produce of China, used to be imported to an inconsiderable amount, great part of which were exported to the Continent of Europe but that Trade has failed from various Causes and the Company's . Maritime Servants have beets compelled to make their returns to England in a great measure by lending money to the Com pany at China for Bills-upon the Court of Directors. iith: That from the experience the persons composing this Meeting have obtained in their character of Merchants, hav ing had advantages under the East-India Company,which no others can possibly have; who trade altogether on their own accounts, and having been always intent upon finding out new articles of Export and Import without success, they are confident the Manufactures of this Country cannot 1..! advan tageously:exported to a greater extent than under the present system Of trade; and it may reasonably be concluded, that no new one can be devised which will give such encouragement to speculation in articles, as one which has appropriated one twelfth of the whole Shipping employed to such a nurn,:;er of Individuals, free from any - charge for freight, who are all in tent upon making the greatest advantage of - the indulgence given to them, and pursue their own schemes. rlth. That the great prosperity of the China Tradedepends principally on the article of Tea, which has become almost a necessary of life to the Inhabitants of this Empire, and which is now paid for, not as formerly, by Bullion, but partly by Tin,, Lead, and' Woollens, from England (exported by the East India Company upon terms that yield no commercial profit), and partly by Opium, Cotton, and other articles, the produce of India. The article of Tea, moreover, yields a prodigious revenue at home, collected with little expense to Govei nraent, and with the greatest ease; and maintains an effective Fleet of Ships ready at all times to be added to the strength of the State.. These advantages have been obtained, and are secured by a well-regulated monopoly, which never could have been acquired, nor can they be continued, if an open trade with China thall be allowed. 13th. That the Maritime Servants of the East-India Com pany might if the Trade were thrown open, carry it on with advantages superior to others must he admitted, uniting, as they do, the two-fold character of Seamen and Merchants bred to both from Infancy, and possessing local knowledge on the subject, that Strangers in the Trade cannot have; but so fully arc they irnprestsed with the impolicy and inutility of the measure of an unrestrained intercourse with India and China, that they look not to any benefit to themselves from it, and they humbly trust that his Majesty's Government, meeting fairly and fully the important subject, will not be in duced to change the present System of Commercial - Inter course with India and China. 14th. That Petitions be hereafter presented to both Houses of Parliament, praying that the East India Companfs mitt- [PRICE SIXPENCE..q.ALrpENNr. sive Trade may be continued, or should the Leeslatpre de. tine - otherwise, that the . lntcrestS of. the East India Com* pany's Maritime Servants ma be protected: in such manner as the justice of the case, may require,. H. LINDSAY. Capt. the Hon. Hugh Lindsay having left the Chair s the Thanks of the Meeting were , - unanimously voted to him for his judicious and able Conduct in the Chair. HOLBORN AND MIDDLE-ROW. TO PAVIORS. NOTICE- is hereby given, that the COMMIT TEE for PAVING, CLEANSING, and LIGHTING HOLBORN and MIDDLE-ROW; will meet in the Vestry Room of St. Giles. in the Fields, on TUESDAY, the'Ninth Day of June next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon pre . - cisely; to receive Proposals, and Contract for repairing the Carriage-way of Holborn and Middle-rove; with the best new square . 4llberdyen .gratltTelor squared Guernsey Pebbles, not lesgstila t if Niue lticiffin depth, from the top tolhe bot tom of -deli Stone, and the superficies of- the bed or bottom of each Stone,. to be equal to Four-fifth parts of the super.- ficies of the top, and not to exceed at the top cir;surface thereof the width or 'breadth of Five Inches; and for relaying old Stone both Granite and Pebbles, at per square Yard, for One, Two, or Three Yards, from Midsummer next. Every Proposal is to specify the terms expecte& for each of the said Three Years respectively. Security will be re quired for the performance of the Contract, and the - Names, places of Abode, &c. of the Persons to be offered as such security, must be delivered at the same time with the Proposals Further Particulars may be known, and Drafts of the Con tracts perused, at the Clerk's O ff ice, No. 16, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. By Order of the Committee, J. PARTON, Clerk. PARISHES OF ST. GILES IN THE FIELDS, AND ST. GEORGE, BLOOMSBURY. • TO PAVIORS. • MOTICE is hereby given that the COIII,MITo 1 TEE for PAVING, CLEANSING, and LIGHTING those Parishes will meet in the Vestry-Room, of St. Giles in the Fields, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of June next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, to receive Proposals and Contract for Repairingthe Carriage Ways of the said Parishes with the best new squared Aberdeen Granite, or squared Guernsey Pebbles not less than Nine Inches in depth, from the top to the bottom of each Stone, and the superficies of the bed 'or bottom of each Stone to be equal to four-fifth parts of the superficies of the top, and not to exceed at the top or sur face thereof the weadth or breadth of Five Inehei; and for Re laying Old Stone, both Granite and Pebbles, at •per Square Yard, for One, Two, or Three Years from Midsummer next. Every Proposal is to specify the Terms expected for each of the said Three Years respectively. Security will be required for the Performance of the Cone tract, and the Names, Places of Abode, &c. of the Persons to be offered as such security, must be delivered at the same time with the Proposals. Further particulars may be known, and Drafts of the Con tracts perused, at the Clerk's Office, No. 16, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. By Order of the Committee J. PARTON, Clerk. ESTATES FOR SALE. HANTS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, With immediate possession, very desirable and valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, at a fine certain, in the fertile Vale of HAMBLEDON, consisting of a very good, dry, and substantial Family Mansion, and One Hundred and Forty two Acres of highly improvable Land, with .suitable Farm Offices in good repair, t'..e property and residence of Captain BLIGII, R.N. This property presents to Naval Gentlemen, and the Fa mily in search of a good, healthy, and domeitic Residence, every comfort that can be combined with a social and highly respectable neighbourhood and delightful country, being only 64 miles from Loudon, 12 from Portsmouth, and 5 from Horn dean, through which the Mail and Portsmouth Coaches pass daily. ' Printed particulars maT be had, and a Plan of the Esta 4 e seen, at James Collins's, Ls.q. Gosport, at White Dale House, and at Mr. De Bruyn's, Land Agent, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, who is authorized to treat for the sale. A FREEHOLD ESTATE and VALUABLE WHARF, situ ate at PONDER'; END, near ENFIELD, in the CountY of Middlesex. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, . ACapital FREEHOLD ESTATE; consisting of an excellent modern-built . Farm-house, in complete re pair, with large Garden, Barns, Stabling, Cow-louses, Pig gery, and other convenient Out-buildings, includink.a singu larly valuable and very , improvable 1% HARF on the River Lea; together with FIFTY ACRES AND A. HALF, (more or less), of superior fertile MEADOW and ARABLE LAND ad joining; a part of which contains capital Brick Earth to an Immense Depth. The whole, of this very desirable Estate is Tithe free, and immediate possession will be. given. May be viewed at any time, by applying to Mr. Kent, the Steward, on the Premises; and for furtlie, partiCulars, apply to Mr. Van Heythuysen, N 0.12, John-street, BedfOrd-row, London. SOUTH WALES. TO BE SOU) BY AUCTION, At the' ANGEL INN, at CARDIFF, in the ensuing Month of .June of which notice will be given EVERAL AL VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD S FAKNIA and ESTATES, in the Parishes of Saint An, drew Wenvoe, lioatli,' and Lauedern, in the County of Gla morgan' and in the Parishes. of Rumbey, Saint Mellon*, Michaelstowyfedw, Marshfield and Coedkernw, in the County of Monmouth. Together with a HOUSE, now occupied as two Tenements, in the Town of NEWPORT, in the said County of Monmouth. The Estates, which comprise about EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, are now let to very respectable Te nants, at low rents, and being generally in a very fertile part of the country, are capable of great improvethent, and - WELL WORTH THE ATTENTION OF., GENTLEMEN OF LARGE FORTUNE, SPECULATORS IN ESTATES, AND AGRICULTURISTS, as they will be divided into small Lots ; and there are several good Situations for Building on, commanding fine views of the Bristol Channel, and the surrounding country, within six miles of the Sea-port Towns of Cardiff and Newport, and is the direct road from Bristol to Swansea and Milford-haven. Printed Particulars will be shortly ready fur delivery by Mr. John Miles, of Aberthin, near Cowbridge ; Mr. Davies, by Surveyor, of Crickhowell; and Messrs. Carr and Keusit, of John-street, Bedford-row, London, Solicitors; and the re spective Tenants will shew the Premises. MONEY NUTTERS. A NET INCOME OF ONE HUNDRED PER ANNUM, FOR FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS. TO BE 'DISPOSED OF, A Net Income of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS per Annum, for Seven Years certain, from September the 29th, 1812, being the Difference betv.-eets the Rent paid, and the Rent received, in a House disposed of as Chambers, and commanding a view of the Park. The Vendor will either continue to pay as Tenant, or give possession to the Purchaser. The Fixtures, Lease, Furniture, &c. will remain as a tua rantse kr the due payment of the Annuity. • :. MR. WEST'S PICTURE. THE DIRECTORS of the BRITISH INSTI TUTION having purchased for Three Thousand Tu ttin eas, Mr. W,EST'S picture of Our SAVIOUR iIEALING ,` 4l l SICK IN THE TEMPLE, propose to publish by Sub- Option a Print of it, to be engraved in the line manner, jeIiARELS HEATH, Esl. of the dimensions of Twenty ht and a half inches, by Eighteen and a half Inches. The t ice to Subscribers to be Five Guineas each. No Proofs to taken off, except for the Subscribers to the purchase of t Picture, who are to have one Proof eAch, and one early paress:on of the Prints. A deposit of half the price to be t 4i d on subcribing, and the remainder on delivery of the im- Zessions, which will be made in the order in which the Sub 4,ptions are received. ~ W ) s criptions arm received by Mr. Green, the Keeper, uoitiug. British Gallery only, where the Picture is now ex- By Order, VALENTINE GREEN, A.R.A. Keefer. ~~~~ it '~