The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-17 00:00:00

:1 ~~~ ,~ lj ~,41-..„.......1.,.. oi . ; iiiiio.).o.(i • a left :o be I tbc The tate- ewes dmit s of ssrs. hich the ,cm such ►l iil ccr- hen ould NUMBER 7863.] read sing of • did rims ge d to nds. CCs. des, not' bat inst see .fect He it'd the o y of ion, to- ited his cer- reply the tat beiicli Us. Ts. enri Us. oney ctitC ctite 7 014 Oil' f ar t s ^, ogl e qaw, 130 ,1 tpie ono , t6tr . ' :ford: chic aise/. NT' d xn46. 3re 3 . - A . So o der° VICTILILL ING- OFFICE, Nov. 7, 1817. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That , on Tuesday, the 18th Instant, they will be, ready to receive Tenders'in frriting (sealed up), and treat for Eight Hundred Mille of GOLDSTONE or BROWN WILLOW RODS (not' less than forty-eight inches in:length), to be answerable to samples, of net less than 500 each Great Tale, to be produced with the Tenders; to be delivered into his Majesty's Vic tualling Stores at Deptford, in monthly proportions, between the Ist December and la of March. next: 4ad for what 'Hogshead, Barrel, Kilderhin,.Firhin, Long and Short Pink, and Stout Hazel Wood HOOPS may be demanded for the service of the Stores afbresaid, for one year from the 22 , 1 of Deeember next; to be ads. answerable to samples, to be produced with the Tenders. The whole to be paid for by Bills payable, without In terest, Sixty Days after date. The Conditions of the Contracts 'way be seen at the Secre tary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price Shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shad not be delivered to the Board &f ore One o' Clock on the said Tues day, the 18th Instant; nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on hiS behalf, attends to an swer when called for. SALES OF ESTATES. EXCELLENT FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR NEW.. • NI Alt KET. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By W. N. WRIGHT; FkVE HUNDRED ACHES of excellent FRIE HOLD ARABLE, 'MEADOW, and WOOD LAND, in a very high State of Cultivation, in a Ring Fence. It is a Nanor within teu Miles of Newinarket t and well stocked with Gallic. • . For Tents and Particulars apply to W. N. Wright, Land agent, Stapieftird Abbot, Essex, where a Plan may he seen. ,ti.l3. if particularly requested, Six or Eight Thousand l'ou - nds 'nay be left'oti Security of this Estate. .V.ALITABLE FREEHOLD FARM, Free of Vicarial Tithes, with Immediate Posse , :sitin, at ALDBOURN, or AUBURN, in the County of Wilts. FOR SALE BY . AUCTION', By Messrs. KNIGHT AND VaIGHT, At the Duke's Arms Inn, in Marlborough, on - SATURDAY, I.leCeillber'6, at Four n'cibok in the Afternoon, 1114Tet iles,irable FREEHOLD ESTATE, ,consisting of a neat and modern Dwelling-House, with Sa>be(si FrMit; Brick-built, and Slated'ltoof, of a'convenient Size for a respectable nudity ; Three large Barns, Stables, Wagzflin and Straw-Sheds, and other Out-buildings;with about 474 Acres of good Arable Land, and 244 Acres of very . supe rior DOwn, or _Sheep Pasture ; all lying contiguous, "and within a King-Felice, forming one of the most compact and eligible Stock-Farms in Wiltshire ; situate in the Parish of Aldhourn„ 7-2 Miles from Landon, within a Quarter of a nf l a new Branch of the Turnpike Road leading from Itutlgerford,',through Swincicin; 'to Bristol, Cheltenham. Gloucester, &c. Coaches passing daily to and front Loudon. The Neighbourhood is excellent for Field Sports, and the Farm is within Three .Miles of the Ashdown-Park Coursing. 1114zetings. The whole. of . the Buildings, having been erected within the last ten years, in the most substantial manner, are in complete B.epai, and cons enieutly arranged. Mr. Broome Wilts and Mr. It. Church, of Aldbourn, will shew the Pre- Further Information may he obtained, auri a Map of the Estate seen, ou application to Mr. Robert Hughes, Solthrop, rear Swindon, Wilts ; Mr. W.N. Wright, Land-Agent, Staple ford-Abbott, Essex; Mr. Knight, Auctioneer, Devizes ;.Mr. Earnshaw, Solicitor, No. V, Red Cross-street, London; and at the Auction Mart. Printed Particulars, with a small Plan, may likewise he had at the Pelican Inn,Newbury ; Crown, Reading; Duke's Arms, Marlborough ; and at - Aldhou4ll FREEHOLD ESTATES, near CORI. and LIMERICK, of the Annual Rent of NINE THOUSAND POUNDS. TO BE SOLD. BY AUCTION, • . 13y Mc. HENRY PHILLIPS, at the Commercial-buildings, 'Dame-street, Dublin, - on , THURSDAY; • Ilth December, at Eleven o'Clock, and following Days, in Lots, (By Order of the Trustees) 113 PUN DRY Valuable FR EEHOL.D.ESTATES, pot of the fertile and extensive DOMAIN of the Right" 11:m Imrd Viscount (MURTENAY; cOmprising the several onnarions or F,arms. called Ballygallem, Kilmudy, Gar- . tb,e X'illage of Mahornagh, Carrugare, Dromadda and Part of the Town • of Athea, Gurtnagross Tooradoo, Clash, Co*, - d Kcal, Crattalac, Ballyhcley, DroMtrasna, C,oolatio sane, Banyan) , risheen, Coolakokerry, Killruddane, Bally lave, Danganbeg, and Shanrath, containing - upward of THIRTEEN THOUSAND ACRES esf rich and fertile fattening Dairyand Tillage Land, esteemed the most productive of any lathe Kingdom, with their Farm houses and requisite Out-buildings, eligibly situate contigu ous to the Post and Market Towns of Newcastle, Rathkeale, and. Charlerille, situate about twenty Miles from Limerick, thirty frOm Cork, and sixty from Waterford; and which Ci ties, and. Towns afford a never-failing Market for the Produce of the. Estate ; let to respectable, residing, and improving Tenants, at Rents amounting to nearly NINE THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR. May be viewed - by application to B. Carte, Eq. at the Mansion-house, Newcastle, where particulars may be had •, also of the Printers of the Cork, Limerick, Belfast, Water- - ford, Galway, Bristol, Cadisle, Glasgow, Whitehaven, Man chester, Liverpool,' and Shrewsbury gewspapers; at the Commercial-buildings; and of E. Tierney, Esq. ,Fitzwilliatu street, Dublin; the Inn at Holyhead; at Messrs. Smith and /Hoskins's, Lincoln's Inn; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. /t)lnilips's, 73, New Bond-street, London. FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. IN consequence of,. nnmerons Complaints, JAMES ATKINSON offers the above Reward to anyone who will give him such information as may lead to the d'etec tiori of the Offenders who have counterfeited his Articles.— Its regard to the merits of the genuine ones, he presumes they are tuo generally adopted to require eulogium ;, he will there fore only add, thai the folloWing virtues of the respective Ar ticlesmay be relied on , • ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE-DYE is perfectly innocent, and immediately changes Grey or Re( Hair on .the Head or Whiskers to Brown or Black, so per. zuanent that washing, &e t which affects other Dyes ) oaf: render this more durable. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID --- restores the Hair where it leas fallen off, from -illness, per spiration, change of climate, or any of these causes which occasion premature decay.- It also frees the Hair from Scurf, makes it soft and glossy as silk, and keeps it in curl during ezcrcise in the dance or pro►nenade, or in damp weather. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP entirely Airested,of Alkali, by a new process, removes freckles, redness, and hardness from the Skin, prevents its chapping, and makes it smooth, white, and even. CAUTION.—The aho've Articles have all got the Signature and Address of the Proprietor on the label. Sold by most Perfumers and . flair-dressers; price of the she Curling Fluid 3s. 6d. and the Soap Is. C 43, • oornrd-street, Soho-strange, .f.untion. - • \:4l , • . , _1.31 1 11711! t ~y p ~ ~;~, ~;. MONDAY,' NOVEMBER 17, 1817. from the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 15. Wav- Office, Nov.' 14, 18.17. • MEMDRANDUM.—His Royal Highness:lthevPrince - Regent Las been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his -Ma jesty, to approve of Ensign Waller L. Ashe, 'of the XOrk Chasseurs, being dismissed the Service. Com Missions sigard by the Lord Lieutenant of the •County of Stafford. •. „ Edward John Littleton, to be Vice Lieutenant. Reg,iment of Yeomanry Caralry—Henry Muuntford, Gent. to be CoAmt. ROYAL EXCHANGE. NOTIOE.—The GRESHAM - COMMITTEE give Notice to the Merchants and Gentlemen fre quenting the Royal Exchange, That during ..the whole of WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 19th Instant, being the day nn 'which the Remains,of her Royal Highness the -PRINCESS CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA are to be interred, the GATES of the ROYAL EXCHANGE WILL 'PE CLOSED, as a mark - of Affection and Respect due to •the Memory of her Royal Highness; and the Committee are assured, that by adopting, this determination they act in concert with the Public Feeling. - . .WM. EDW. WARD, Clerk. Mercers' Hall, 17th Not. 1817. NAT = IONAL SOCIETY FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE POOR IN THE PRINCIPLES OF THE ES rABLIsiIEp CHURCH. rIPUE . PUBLIC are respectfully informe:l,. that JILt - in consequence of the lamented Death of the PrincePs CHARLOTTE Ai 'GL.ISTA of SAXE COBURG, the HALF YEARLY EX'AMINATION 'of the CHILDREN in the NA:- TIONAL CENTRAL SCHOOL, Bah!win's Gardens, Gray's inn•lane, is DEFERRED to the 26th Instant, at One &Clock precisely. Rev. T. T.WALMSLEY, Hon. Sec. Clifford's Iran, Nov. 15. COAL MARKET,'Nor. 14, 1817. THE GENTLEMEN of the COAL TRADE attending this Market, from ,the sincere Respect they bear to the Memory. and the deep Regret they feel on the la mented Loss of the late Princess CHARLf /7E, ' • Do Resolve, That they will-abstain from TRANSACTING 'any' BUSINESS on the DAY of her P . UNERAL. Resolved, That the above he published in the Daily Papers. THOMAS GILLESPIE, Chairman. PUBLICATIONS. THE QUAR ► ERLY REWIEW, 'No. XXX TV will be PUBLISHED on the FIRST of DECEMBER. Printed for J. MultitAr, Albemarle-street. This Day was published, Elegantly printed-in Two Volutes Quarto, with A Portrait, engraved from a Cast, made by Mr. (i. Bullock, from the Monumental :ust at Stratford-upon-Avon, price 51. ss. in boards, or a few Copies on Royal Paper, fur the purpose of • Illustration, price 71. 7s. • • HAKM'EARE 'and his TI VIES : including )0 1 the Biography of the Poet; Criticisms on his, Genin and Writings ; a Disquisition on the Object of his Soon. is a new Chronology of his Plays; and a History of the Manners Customs, and Amusements, Superstitions, Poetry, and Ele gut Literature of his Age.'' • By NATHAN DRAKE, M.D. . _ .... Author of " Literary Hours," and of " Essays on Periodical Literature.", Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. The following WORKS will he published, in the Course u the present Month, -by LONGMAN, HURST, REES ORME, and BROWN, London : MEMOIRS . 011 EUROPEAN and ASIATIC TURKEY, from the Manuscript Journals of Modern Travellers in those Countries. Edited by Robert Walpole, A.M. In I vol. 4to. illustrated with Plates: This Work will contain Manuscript Journals, and Remarks tit parts of „GrecCe, Asia Minor, Syria, and Egypt, by late Travellers, and the Statistics, Antiquities, Natural I-I,storv, and Geography of those Countries will he elucidated by Drawings and Ohservat ions, which have never yet been be fore the Public, Had which will communicate information as Correct as it new. PERSON.AL, ois.4-gta.uArrictiS. made,dtirk?.!cf. pRa- Gnas the. and on its Voyage to and from that C.ontry, in the Years Mei and . 1817. By Clarke Abel, Physician and Naturalist. to the Embassy, in 1 vol. 4to. Illustrated by Maps and other . Engravings -of Landscapes, Natural History. Geology, &c. with numerous Wood Cuts of Mechanical and Scientific Sub— jects, under the sanction of the Honourable East India Com-. pany, and dedicated, by Permission, to the Right Honourable Lord Amherst. This Work will comprise the Author's Personal Narrative of the most interesting Events which hefel the British Em bassy from the 'rinse of its leaving England to its Return; , together with his Remarks on the Geology, Natuial History, and Winners - of the Countries visited by it. • MEMOIRS of JOHN, DUKE of MARLBOROUGH, chiefly drawn from his private Correspondence and family -Docntnents; preserved at Blenheim, as well as' *from other authentic Sources never before published. By William Coxe, • Archdeacon of, Wilts. With Portraits, Maps, ,Plates, Gene alogical 'fables, emblazoned with Coats of Arms, and Fac-Similies of the Hand-writing of the most illustrious Persons. Those Gentlemen who wish to have large Paper Copies of the Work, with proof Impiessions of the Plates, will please to send in their Names to the Publishers, as no more will be printed than are ordered on large Paper. The ImpreSSions of the Plates will be delivered strictly in the Order in which they are received. ROlti ROY. A Novel, in Three Volumes. By the Author of, Waverley, &c. PHYSIOLOGICAL LECTURES, exhibiting a general View of Mr. Hunter's Physiology, and of his Researches in Comparative Anatomy, delivered before the Royal College *1 Physicians, in the year 1817. By John Abernethy, &c. Stirgeon to St. Bartholomew's and Christ's Hospitals, in One Volume Octavo. . Au ESSAY on the DISORDERS of OLD AGE, and on the Means for prolonging Human Life. By Anthony Carlisle, FA S. F.S.A. F.L.S. In Octavo, printed un a large Type, price ss. " Every stage of Human Life, except the last, is marked " out by certain defined limits; old age alone has no precise " and determinate boundary."—Cicero on Old Age. • The BACHELOR and the MARRIED MAN; or, theEqui libriutri of the " Balance' of Conifort," a Novel, in 3 •vuls. 12nto: •• The TRANSACTIONS of the ASSOCI!..TION of the King's and Queen's College of Physicians. in Ireland, vol. 1. in Octavo. An UNIVERSAL HISTORY, in Twenty-four Books, trans lated from the German of John Miler, in three volumes Octavo. This Work is not a mere compendium of Universal. History, but contains a Philosophical: Inquiry into the , Moral, and more especially the Political Causes which have given rise to the most important Revolutions in the History of the Human race. The TRANSACTIONS of the LITERARY SOCIETY at BOMBAY, in,4to. illustrated by Engravings. The POETICAL REMAINS and MEMOIRS of the late John Leyden, M. D. Author of an Historical Account of the Dicorkries in Africa. The PERSONAL NARRATIVE of M. DE HUMBOLDT'S TRAVELS to the Equinuctical Regions of the. New Conti nent ; during the Years 1799-1804. Translated by Helen Maria Williams, under the immediate inspection of the Au thor, Vol. 111. Illustrated by Maps and Plates. . MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, FOR tiie Cure of Chilblains, Burns , Scalds , Scorbutic Humours, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire, Sore Nipples, Eruptions and Pimples in the . Face, Kiug's Evil, Breakings-out about the Mouth and Nose,. Ringworms and Shingles, Piles and Fistula, Sore and Scald Heads, In flamed Eyes, Eruptions of every kind, and Sore and Ulcerat ed Legs, of Twenty Years standing, have been cured, with out the least confinement, after having been discharged from Hospitals, deewed incurable: In short, thii wonderful pre paration will be found far more efficacious in the cure of the above complaints, than all the Cerates, Salves, and Plaisters hitherto made use of; witness the numerous cures specified hi the hand-bills. Sold whcilesale and retail by Mr. Marshall's Agents, Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, 6f, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, in boxes 131 d. and 2s. 9d. each, and by Sanger, Oxford-street; Wardi Holborn; and Braabildge, East Smithfield. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W. Eatles; Sw•ailuw , street, Piccadilly, cheescmonger, from Nov. 18 to Dec: 2. • BANKRUPTS. J, Parry, Denbigh, draper, to surrcridee'Dec. 3,4, arid 27, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attor nits, Messrs. Taylor and Sherifie, Manchester, or Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, London.. „, L. Pitts, Thorpe Ahhotts, Norfolk, .merOant, Nor. 9(t, at five, 27, at ten,.and lice. 27, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Stole, Norfolk. Attornies, Messrs. Taylor and Iths coe, Temple, London, or Messrs. Taylor and Brown, Diss, Norfolk. G. M. Thurkle, New-street-square, Fetter-lane, wine-nier . chant, Nov. 18, at twelve, Dec. 22 and 27, at one, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. liaynes,•Fencburch-street. W. Hawke, Latucrton, Devonshire, merchant, Dec. 9,3, and 27, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Plymouth. Aitor ines, :.lr . Fairbank, Staple Inn,. London, or Messrs. Crolier andWillesford, TaVi,toCk. W. P. Beckett, Wakefield, Yorkshire, linen-dyaper, Nov.r 27, at. six, 28, and Dec. 27, at ten, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Attornie.s, Messrs. Lamberts, Taylor; and Desme, Gray's Inu•synare, London, or Messrs. Carr, Wake- field. . G. Wainwright, New Compton-street, St. Giles, bottle mer chant, dealer and etiaPnran, Nov. 92, 25, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Nlr.Willett, Crown-court,, Threadneedle. street. W. Smith, Long-,acre, spring-blintl-niaker, Nov. 22, Dec. 2 :cud 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Air. Popkin, Dean- .street. Soho. W. Kendrick, Daventry„ Northamptonshire, grocer, Nov. 18, 25, <ind Dec. 27, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Lawledge, Gray's . Inn-lane, London, .1. Coolie, Farehain, Southampton, tanne,r, Nov. 28, at one, 29, at twelve, and Dec. 27, at one, at the Red Lion Inn, Farehain. Attornies, Messrs.Alexunter and flohne, New Inn, London, or Mr. Paddon, Fait.lram. I'. Smith, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, cabinet-maker, Nov. 27, at tire, ga, and Dec. 27, at ten, at the Black Bock; Portskewett, Monoinuth. Artornies, Messrs. Price and Williams,Lincoln's Inn Old-square, London, or Mr. Stokes, Caerwent, near Chepstow. 7 • J. Powell, Topsha,m, Devonshire, rope-maker, Nov.' 21, 24, and Dec. 27,.at eleven, at"the Globe Tavern, Exeter. At tornies Mesivs.CollettvWiniburne and Collett, Chancery lane, Condon, or Mr.-Turner, Exeter. W. Davies;,Eredegar Iron=works,:Bedwelti, Monmouthshire, innholder, Nov. 27, at five, 28, and Dee. 27, at ten, at the Black Rock, Pwrtskewett, Monmouth. Attornies, Messrs. Pr;ce and Williams, Lincoln's Ihn Old-square, London,-.or Mr. StokeS, Caerwent, near Ckepstiiw. • J. Green, ,tialtford, Somersetshire, victualler, Nov. 27, 28, and. Dec. 27,:at eleven, at the Full Moon, Old Bridge, Bath.- • Attornies, Mr. Young, • Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, London . , or• Mr. Wingate, Bath. ,• 'l'. Holbrook, Bath, coachmaster, Nov. 27,18, and Dec. 27, at one, at the Pull Moon Inn, Oki Bridge, Bath. Attor *ties, Mr. Young, Charlotteerow, Mansion-house, London, ur s,.s,,, i ;,a4, ,, nrewsnury, cheater, or Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-raw, London. J. Quint, Tooley-street, Southwark, Cider-merchant, Nor.lB. 29, and Dee. 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs Lard and Hawke, Princes-street, Bank of England. C. Pallett and J. P. Massey, Love-lane, Aldermanbury, fac tors, Nov. 18, at one, Dec. 2, at eleven, and 27, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Williams, Dyer's-buildings, Holborn.• • W. Hutchinson, •,St. John street,. cheesemonger, Nov. 25, Dec. 9 and sl7ot,ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Robin son, Park-Stre6t,'WeStinitister. W. Kilsby, Old Brentford; broker, Nov. 18,22, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. , Attorney, Mr. Hannan), Piazza Chambers, Covent-garden. W. Nlathieson and G. lt. Lapraik;Bishoptate-streetWithout, tailors, Nov. IS, Dec. 2. and 27, at ten, at Guildhall. •• At torney, Mr. * Willett, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. • R. and J. Dickinson, St. John-street, Clerkenwell; brewers, Nov . . 22, 29, and * Dec. 27; at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor ney,,Mr. Oshaldeston, London-street, Fenchurch-street. J. Collinson, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, boat-builder, N,v. 13, Dec. and 27, at ten, atiluildball. , Attorney,. Ir. Chew, Fenchurch-street. (Dividends, &c.'rn-morfow.). TIIE MURDERS AT GODALMING. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] GODALMI NG, Saturday. Night, Nov, 15.—The bodies were interred in our church-yard yesterday. The coffins • were •nude alike; .covered with black cloth, and carried each, by six men in black cloaks. The bhdy of Mr.. Chenuel was followed by his friends and two servants, who-had long been in his employ ; and immediately after them followed the body of Elizabeth Wjlson, mourned also. by ber friemds ; the Coroner's Jury closed the procession. The funeral was attended by a great - number, of persons, and the greatest .order, was . observed, during the performance of the burial service. • The :two unfortunate Prisoners were re-exa mined to-clay (Saturday), in the prison', and re man4ed4or a further bearing on Monday next. A Alin, having some :narks of,bloodovas found on Rriday morning, in the apron of a mill at ph ing, about a mile from Godahning, and is sup posed to have been carried there for more effec tual concealment.; this shirt,. however, cannot at present be positively identified.• •., • We feel pleasure in publishing the -following Letter, .as: transmitted to us, in confirmation of a para , r b raph. =which .appeared in our Paper, re lative to the cure of that general and. clang-awls complaint, .Rupture. - Sir, -;—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the cure of an Hernia, performed (of a large size) by the Medical Board, at Charlotte-House, , Great Charlotte-street, Black.: friars-road, in justice, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I beg to add my personal testimony. Having been afflicted neat twenty years, and deemd incurable by eminent Surgeons,l patiently bore my affliction, expecting every hour to be my last ; I at length applied to the Medical Board, and have rea son to pray for that excellent Establishment, for although I •am near 50, I was perfectly cured in a few weeks, and now, thank . God, enjoy good health. I think, Mr. Editor,.all who know me will allow that I can hare no other motive for this communication than a public benefit. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, • C. CLEVELAND. Dog and Stile, near London-road, St. Gt;orges Fields,_ Oct. 1617. [PRIG r, SEVENPENCE• LANDED_ INTERE.ST. As we wist) to,promote every, measure whieh has for its object the benefit of mankind in their associated-character, and to render THE .SUN de cidedly The PUBLIC . PRINT, while cue give our firm support to the Government, we readily insert the following 'PROSPECTUS OF A , LANDED ESTATE CAPITAL-ONE MILLION, For the purchase of large Estates, and reselling or letting them out in parcels, or smell' Farms, throu'gliout England, Scotland, and Wales; which will, it is presumed, open to struggling industry, sources of Agricultural Relief, , tend to prevent emigration, assist to reduce th a e Poor-rate, and, amply repay tavh Subscriber to the Plan, while it is free froth every political tendeitcY. The grand desideratum, in all commercial or specti:ative associations r ought to be the general good of the coaanunity, as well as the peculiar advantages of thOse etrgaged in them ; when these objects are combined, they claim the ihritec:lon of the State, and present the most powerful stimuli - is to public patronage ; and as the principal aim of this Institution is toe disiernination of property, all - objections to it as a monopoly will be obviated and refuted by its,owu operations. Notwithstanding the acknowledged improve:tarots of late years in our Agricultural System,-and the volumes which have been written on the subject, considerable regret has been felt at the effects of a monopoly, said to. have arisen through the medium of the great Lauded Proprietor, and large Farm Heater ; and, however opinions may differ%as to the cause, all have agreed, that the cuuserptences haves. been a 'decrease in the population of the indusribus•peasaritiy, an alarming proeress . of pauperism, the source of au overwhelm .iog augment:lon of time Poor-rates, most rapid lhaetuations in the price of every article of food, and almost- a total an nihilation of the small farmer. For the reasons on which this asserliotrjs grounded, an appeal to the experience of the large Landholder himself would furnish a sudicientjustifica than. The object of this Institution is not to interfere with the great Landed Proprietor, or .large Farm Reuter, .whom it is also-intended to benefit, but to provide a progressive allevia tion of these oppressive evils, by purchasing the largest Estates that may offer for sale, and resellirg ur tatting them cut in convenientliireels, by which the spit a of Agriculture would be revived, and the industrious small Firmer encouraged ; hence it Must appear, that the •advantagesttm !ie derived by the Nation, aum_the plan of this Establishment, will main tain an equal proportion with those which will arise, to its Proprietors, and will be found commenSarate with the means of every description of Purchaser ilea Rutter, and property will be made to realize the. views of the moderate Capitalist and judicious Speculator, as well as consult .the local attach ments atirl personal conveniency of - both; and it must be admitted, that there never has' been a period within the last • fifty years, so safe and.favourable as:the:present, for the in vestiture of Capital in the purchase of well-cultivated Land. It is, therefore, anticipated, that as soon as this plan shall have obtained publicity and recommendation, persons of - the greatest. note and interest throughout the kingdom will come forward and subacribe to this truly patriotic and laudable un dertaking; which, if it cannot effectually do away the evils complained of, yet by encouraging the small induStrious earper,•who wilt .bring to market (as in times of old) his 1 . 4 ItPr ,Vtri ui Pour rate, at the same time equitably enrich the Subset ibers to it, and that unattended with the risk of - speculative uncertainty. It may be surmised, as this Institution is to produce ample remuneration to the Shareholders, that - fur the sake of profit it will ultimately become a speculative concern, and destroy those general benefits • held out to be derived by that part of the com ,unity who are not its immediate Subscribers; to obviate such an objection, a clause will be intrudifeeff in the Deed of Regulations, as shall effectually secure to the Pro prietors ample atul regular Dividends, yet not to exceed a stipulated interest, by which every object•contemplated.in the undertaking will be kept in view. It is presumed, that the Nobility and Gentry of the king dom,.and their Executors, having large Estates to dispose of, will prefer applying to this Institution thus formed, as pre senting facilities hitherto unknown: since from the extent of its Capital, immediate payments can be made of the whole ;purchase money, which at present, in addition to time delay and ditficalty of finding purchasers, is generally in vet} large Estates accomplished by the aceommodatirn of protracted in stalments, or with a great proportion tetuaitoug upon mort- gage. e It is, therefore, proposed (as is the practice with the most respectable' Fire and Life Insurance Companies), to raise a .Capital of One Million Stetling, by transferable Shares of One Hundred Pounds•each, to be called .for by instalments of five pounds o.r . more per cent. as the Directors shall here- after require, agreeably iu laws and regulations as may be finally agreed to. It is also proposed, That Twenty-four Directors, with au ditors of the highest respectability, shall be chosen by the sharebblders, from who•n Six Trustees shall' he selected, in whose ❑ames all subscriptions shall hepaid when required. The qualifications for each to he Twenty Shares. That the holderS of Five Shares only, to have.a vote ; Ten Shares two . votes*; and for every additional Five Shares, another vote on all ballots, so as not to exceed twenty•votes to one pro prietor, and that every shareholder shall be allowed to vote by proxy.•' • That the Directors shall be empowered to make purOases of Estates in England, Scotland, and %Vales only, but nu Estate shall be purchased - by them of a less estimated ? value than Thirty Thousand Pounds. A Deed of Ittgulations for the well.conducting the concerns of this InStitution, in con formity with the Plan submitted in this Prospectus, will here , After be prepared for the approbation of the shareholders. The following extract from the Journal of the late Venerable Dr..PORTEi/S, Bishop of London, will at this moment be read with peculiar interest, from the amiable view which it gives- of the ear lier years of the PRINCESS : " Yesteoay, the 6th of August, 1801, I pascti a very pleasant day at Shrewsbury House, »car Shooter's Hill, the residence of • the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES. The day was the prospect extensive and beautiful, taking_ in large reach of the Thames, which was covered with vessels of various sizes and descriptions. We : saw a good deal of the young PRINCESS. She is 'A most captivating and engaging child ; and, con sidering the high station she may hereafter fill; a most interesting and important one. She repeated tome several , of her hymns with great correctness and propriety ; and on heist. told that when she went to South End, in Essex (as she afterwards did, for the benefit of sea-bathing), she would then be in my diocese, she fell down on her knees, and begged my blessing. I gave it to her with all my heart,. and with my earnest secret prayer to GOD", that she might adorn 'her illustrious station with every Christian grace, and that,. if ever she became the Queen, of this truly great and glorious country, she might be the means of diffusing virtue, piety, and happiness, through every part of her dominions!"