The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-03-11 00:00:00

MARCH 11, 1825.

FOREIGN WINK ASSOCIATION.--AN At 3.30-
CLATION is formed for Pm IMPORTATION and
SALE 6f PORTUGUESE, FILSINCH, SPANISH, and
RHENISH WINES.
Applications for Shares to be odivossai to the Directors, and
left at the OMee of Messrs. Olive's's and Denby, Yredsnek•s-
place, Old Jewry.

pro-
daction, it possesses a variety of climate, adapted, according to the
elevation of the respective districts from the sea, to the cultivation
of the fruits both of tropical and European countries, and to the
several varieties of the human constitution.
Colombia extends, on the Atlantic shore, from the mouth of the
Orinoco to the Isthmus of Panama ; and on the Pacific, from
Guayaquil to the same Isthmus: the country is intersected by in-
numerable rivers and streams.

The Republic is now in the fifteenth year of its independence.
Its entire territory is free front the presence of any foreign force or
authority. British Consuls reside at the Capital, and at the prin-
cipal ports, and a treaty of commerce is now in progress between
the Republic and the British Government.
The Government of Colombia is desirous of promoting the emi-
gration to its territory of useful persons, capable of drawing forth
the natural resources of the country. A law of Congress was passed
on the 11th of June, 1823, investing the Government with authority
to dispose of lands, and grant privileges for this purpose. Under
the sanction of this law, two grants have been made, of specific
quantities of land. in different districts of Colombia, of which this
Association hes become possessed, amounting to upwards of a
million of English acres. Two-thirds of this quantity have been
ceded free, and the remainder at a price little more than nominal.
These grants (one or other of them) contain the following privi-
leges in favour of all settlers who may proceed to occupy these
lands, viz. :
Exemption, during ten years, front military service, except re-
quired for local defence.
Exemption from duties of all clothing imported for the use of
the settlers. (Agricultaral implements are by law exempt from
duty.)
Exemption, in one grant for six years, and in the other for ten
years, from direct contributions and ecclesiastical tithes.
Exemption from export duties of the produce raised by the
settlers for six years.
Settlers not to be in any way molested on account of their reli-
gious belief.*
For the purpose of briefing these lands into a productive state,:
and rendering them of value to the Assoeation, it ivitl proceed to
take measures for establishing settlers 'thereon. It will dispose of
the lands in small quantities, either at a fixed price or at an annual
rent, to agriculturists who may be disposed to occupy them, afford-
ing to such persons the following advantages, viz.:—
The providing for them in the most economical manner a p
to Colombia--appointing agents to receive them there on thei=e-
ing, to furnish them with all necessary information as to their pro-
ceedings, and to conduct them to the place of their location—insur-
ing an adequate supply of provisions for their use—and, in cases
where it may be necessary, making such advances of money as
may be deemed prudent: As security for the repayment of these
advances, together with interest thereon, the Association will hold
the title deeds of the land, with a right of lien on the stock and
growing crops, until the amount thereof, together with the pur-
chase-money of the land, or arrears of rent (as the case may
require), shall be paid •
Competent persons arc at present engaged in Colombia in
selecting and measuring off the lands, and several mechanics have
been sent out to commence the erection of tenements oa such parts
as may be selected. Instructions have been given, that in making
the selection, regard be had chiefly to the salubrity of the situation,
the productiveness of the soil, the suitableness of the climate to
the European constitution, and the facility of communication with
the sea. Advice" have been recently received of these instructions
having been carried into effect in motet to a considerable portion
of the land, and of its having been taken possession of on behalf
of the Association.

The Association will adopt, as an invariable rule, the ascertaining
in all cases, with the utmost attainable exactness, the healthiness of
every spot whereon settlements may be proposed to be formed, and
the compatibility of the situation with the health of Europeans'''.
The lands which are at present selected, and under examination,
may be approached by water communication, within two days'
journey.
Colombia produces, at present, Cocoa, Coffee, Cotton, Indigo,
W'
Sugar, Rice, Maize, Tobacco, heat, and European grains; but
such is the want of hands for cultivation, that although Wheat
may be grown in abundance on the high lands, the city of Caracas
imports annually, at considerable expense, upwards of 40.000 bar-
rels of Flour front the United States, for its own consumption.
The leading inducements to this undertaking appear to be shortly
these i—A s regards the Emigrants—the obtaining on very easy terms
land of the most valuable description, and endowed with peculiar
privileges, within a six weeks' voyage from Europe :; the being
furnished with adequate assistance to enable them to bring the
land into a productive state; and the certainty of markets for the
produce they may raise and as regards the Association—the ob.
taming a remuneration for the land, in the shape either of rent or
of purchase-money, with the reasonable prospect of its continually
improving in value; and interest on all advances made to the
settlers.

This Association does not purpose, however, to limit its under-
takings to the matter of colonisation.
The formation of roads in Colombia is an object of the highest
importance; and in some particular situations, where a consider.
able traffic is carried on within a limited distance, there is reason
to believe that capital might be very advantageously applied to this
purpose, on obtaining from the Government of Colombia the ces-
sion of the right of levying tolls and other privileges for a given
term of years. For the granting such privileges, the Government
is especially authorised by law of Congress.
The only means of conveyance at present used in Colombia are
mules, and the backs of men and women.
A survey of the road, from La titiayra to the city of Caracas to
distance of fourteen miles), has been made by a very skilful Eng-
lish engineer, from which it appears, that the construction of a
rail-road is practicable there, and, as far as can at present be
judged, might be profitably undertaken. A negotiation has been
opened with the Colombian Government, for granting such privi-
leges as to the levying tolls, rates of carriage, Ike. for a specified
term of years, as might render a closer consideration of the under-
taking desirable; and without going into unnecessary detail on this
point, it is sufficient to state, that the Association will possess the
power of engaging in the formation of roads, the establishment of
steam navigation on the rivers, and generally in any undertakings
or investment in Colombia, where, after a diligent and careful
examination of the circumstances, it shall appear to the Directors
that the capital of the Association may be advantageously em-
ployed, and more especially such as shall appear to have a manifest
tendency to improve the value of the land secured by the Associa-
tion, or to assist the pursuits of the settlers.

The Association will also possess the power to purchase other
lands in Colombia, and to advance money on the mortgage of
lands in that country, and generally to adopt such measures as
may appear to the Directors to be advisable to carry into effect, to
the fullest extent, the objects, and to promote the interests of the
Association.

The Capital is One Million Three Hundred Thousand Pounds
Sterling, divided into 13,000 Shares of 1001. each, of which 3,000
Shares are reserved to be appropriated, under such regulations an
the Directors may think proper, to parties in Colombia, who may
be desirous to take an interest in the Association, or to parties with
whom the Directors may negotiate for engagements in Colombia.
If any part of this number of Shares should remain unappropri-
ated to these specific purposes, the same shall be disposed of fur
the benefit of the Association.

• By the Act of Congress of the 22d of August, 1821, entitled,
" Law respecting the mode of taking cognisance of and proceed-
ings in causes of the faith," it is enacted, that " proceedings shall
only_ take place with Roman Catholics born in Colombia, with their
children, and with those who, having come from other countries,
have caused their names to be inscribed on the parish registers of
the Catholics; but not with foreigners who may come to establish
themselves in a temporary or permanent manner, neither with their
descendants, whom it shall not be lawful in any way to molest on
account of their creed, although they shall be bound to respect the
Roman Catholic worship and religion."
t " At the height of 4,800 feet above the level of the lea, the
climate becomes mild, vegetation continues uninterruped through.
out the year, leguminous plants, wheat, and other productions of
temperate regions, are abundant and of the best quality ; venom-
ma mews and serpents are rarely met with ; and the human frame
acknowledges the grateful salubrity of a temperature, fitted alike
for enjoyment and our."-.-Colooel Hall's Colombia, p. 8.
La (Napa, Ilaraealbo, and Cartagena, will most probably i
be the principal ports of debarkation.

Elegant Household Furniture, Books, Linen, Porcelain, Plated
Ware, and Effects, the Property of a Gentleman relinquishing
his Residence in the Country.
By Mr. JAMES DENEW,
At his Auction Room, Charles-street, Berkeley-aquare,
THIS DAY, at 12,
THE genuine and very excellent lIOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, removed from the residence of a Gentleman
in the Country ; comprising handsome four-post, field. and ser-
vants' bedsteads, with drapery hangings and appropriate bed-
ding, capital mahogany wardrobes, chests of drawers, and toilet
stands, drawing-room suite in fine chintz, with sofas, chairs, otto-
mans, and fauteuils, elegant card, sofa, leo, writing, and work
tables, scarlet moriae parlour curtains, modern pedestal sideboard,
set of dining-tables, twelve chairs covered in hair-cloth, Brussels
and Turkey carpets, chimney-glasses, mirrors, pianoforte, is.
porcelain, 100 volumes of books, few lots of very fine damask
table-linen, plated ware, &e.sThe whole in the neatest condition,
and principally new within two years.
May be viewed, when Catalogues may be had at the Auction
Room, Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD
With Bow-fronted

TMs property has been in the occupation of the late Mr. &jo-
gai* sod his predecessor for upwards of forty years, and has been
oast successfully employed as an Eating-house ; but from its su-
perior situation. contiguity to the East India House, Excise Office,
&c. is equally eligible for a varic:y of Trades.
}Jay be viewed ten days previous to the sale. Printed particu-
lars may be had of Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers, Surveyors,
and Estate Agents, y 7, Leadenhall•street ; and at the Mart.

VALUABLE MERCANTILE RESIDENCE, WITH
WAREHOUSE, UPPER THAMES-STREET.
Contiguous to the intended New London Bridge, clear of Land
Tax.
By DRAYTON and VENTO3f,
At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, March 30, at 12,
A. Most desirable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, ad-
vantageously situate, No. 105, Upper Thames-street, com-
prising a newly built uniform edifice, erected under the superin.
tendence of the Surveyor of the Fishmongers' Company, presenting
a handsome elevation. consisting of a suustantial brick Residence,
with slated roof, containing eight spacious airy chambers, drawing
and dining rooms of large dimensions, elegantly fitted, two lofty
light warehouses, each 45 f:et by 20 feet, well timbered and capa-
ble of sustaining weights of considerable magnitude. This pro-
perty has been recently erected with seasoned and picked materials
of the best description by the proprietor, conjointly with a Surveyor
of eminence, is fitted in a style of modern elegance, embraces every
accommodation as a residence for the family of a Merchant of re-
spectability, which, together with the great advantage attached to
the warehouses, from their direct contiguity to the new London
Bridge, Custom and East India Houses, Excise Office, &c. renders
this property deserving a first consideration. It is held under the
Fishmongers' Company for a •erna of 60 years, free of land tax and
insurance, subject also to common covenants, and without restric-
tioras to trades.

May be viewed ten days preceding the Sale: printed particulars
had on the premises ; of Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers, Sur-
veyors, and Estate Agents, 97, Leadenhall-street ; and at the Auc-
tion Mart.

TO MILLERS, MEA LM EN, AND OTHERS.
MANOR MILLS, ROTHERHITHE,
Near the St. Helena Turnpike, Deptford Lower.road.
By Mr. LESLIE,
At Jack's Coffee House, Corn Exchange, Mark-lane, by order of
the Assignees of 3lessrs. Barnes and VVentworth, on MONDAY'
NEXT, March 14, at One,
THE STEAM ENGINE, APPARATUS, AND
VALUABLE LEASE of these very desirable PRE-
MISES, of which thirty-one years were unexpired at ',Michaelmas
last. at the low rent of lafif. per annum, comprising a very superior
newly-erected lour mill, containing four floors, and stage above
ditto; smut machine, three pair of four-feet French stones, flour
machine, bolting mill, &c. worked by a nesly.ereeted steam.
engine of ten home power, with condenser on Wolt's improved
principle, capable of grinding and dressing about 200 quarters per
work ; extensive pro/uses oljoining, and con= HAIM tog therewith,
built on the same plan, adapted for granaries, or to be let off, well
suited for an engineer (for which purpose it is now used), or for
any other business of magnitude requiring the aid of a steam-
engine. Also, erected within a few feet of the above, a capital
wind-mill, containing three pair of four-feet iris inch French stones,
going gear and tackle, bolting-mill, &c.; and a large drying kiln
adjoining; a good dwelling-house, counting house, stabling, and
cart sheds, newly-erected in the most substantial manner, with
slated roof*, numerous out-offices, piggeries, &c.; a large yard,
with private road to ditto from the main road, distance about 200
yards ; two Inclosed gardens, well stocked with fruit trees ; the
whole containing two acres of ground, more or less.
The premises mbe viewed until the sale, where printed parti-
culars may be had; also at Jack's Coffee House, Mark-lane;
of Messrs. Pownall and Papps, solicitors to the assignees, 36,
Old Jewry ; of Mr. Devey, solicitor, 52. Dorset.street, Fleet-street;
of Messrs. Bartlett and Beddome, solicitors, 27, Nicholas-lane,
Lombard-street ; and of Mr. Leslie, auctioneer, 4, New Cavendish-
street, Portland-place.

TO THE GOVERNORS OF. ST:VE-OttOE'S HOSPITAL.
MARCH 9, 1825.

MY Loans AND GENTLEXTN,
THE Resignation of Dr. NEVINSON induced Inc to
offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the Situation of PHY-
SICIAN to your Hospital ; hut, as the Medical Officers feel
themselves bound by a priority of claim to give their support to
Dr. CORNWALLIS HEW ITT, and wishing not to pursue a
contest in opposition to them, I beg leave most respectfully to de-
cline the Ballot on this occasion.

It, therefore, only remains for me to express my regret at the
trouble I may have unnecessarily given you, and to return my best
thanks for those decided marks of kindness and attention with
hich I have been honoured during my canvass.
I have the honour to be, my Lords and Gentlemen,
Your obedient humble servant.
EDWARD SE Y L.M.
Inceptor Candidate of the Royal ['allege
of Physicians.

23, Qeorge.atreet, Hanover-square.

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXII. will be
published TIIIB DAY.
.

This day is published, price Is.
ALECTURE on the ORIGIN, PROGRESS, and
PRESENT STATE of SHIPPING, NAVIGATION,
and COMMERCE, read before the Bristol Philosophical and Li-
terary Society, on Thursday, Feb. 10, 1825; together with an
Abstract of the Produce of the Revenue of the United Kingdom
in the Years ended Jan. 6, 1824, and Jan. 6, 1826.
By CHARLES POPE, Esq.
A Member of the Society.
London : Published by Baldwin, Cradock, anal Joy ; and sold
by all Booksellers.

Four vols. Bvo. 21. Bs. Third Edition, corrected, revised, and con-
siderably augmented,
HISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the ENGLISH,
IRISH. and SCOTTISH CATHOLI, since the Re-
formation; with a Succinct Account of the Principal Events in the
Ecclesiastical History of this Country antecedent to that Period,
and in the Histories of the Established Church, and the Dissent-
ing and Evangelical Congregations; and some Historical Minutes
respecting the temporal power of the Popes; the Separatists from
the Church of Rome before the Reformation ; the Society of Jesus;
and the Ouelphic Family.
By CHARLES BUTLER, Esq.
Printed foe John Murray, Albetnarle-sueet.

arth 8.
the k of

of
it suit your
following in
your k. ;teat servant,
R. M. Hovortr.
Commander of the late ship Udry.
The ship Georgians got a-giound In the night on the recf of
the island of St. Jago, a little to the BE. of Mcrambirme; was
afterwards got off sod brought into the harbour, where she wits
condemned, and the ship and cargo sold for the benefit of the on.
derweitent.
The ship fidny having encountered a tremendous gale off the
coast of Natal, in which the sprung a leak, bore up for De!egos
Ray, and anchored under Cape St. Mary's ou the 21st of June;
was blown out of Delava Bay en the 234 following, and was totally
lost on the Bar, in attempting to get into the river at Inhamban on
the Ist of July.
List of Passengers per ship Udny, from Madras:--Lieutenant
Davidson, of his hlniesty's 41st rngiment; Lieutenant Oregg, of
the 30th regiment; Lieutenants Henderson and Foskett, of the
Hon Company's Service; Assistant-Surgeon Welliton and Master
W. Welliton.

From Allipee.—Lieut. Bryan Stapylton, of the Hob. Company's
Service; and Miss Ann Laura Smith.
From Columbo.—Lient. Myßus, of the Ceylon Ride Corps.
_ - - - -

SIfIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-DOUSE, Maacx 9.
ENTERED INWARDS.—Neptune, Knight, from Ostend; In-
dustrie, Bodhlia, from Christiana; Aurora, Natrig, from Frede-
riskstadt ; Cyrene, Barrett, from Demerara; Seyeo, Brainy,
from Copenhagen ; Delight, Worrell. from Dunkirk ; Ellen,
Camper, irons the Cape of Good Hope; Victory, Nicholas, from
Cork; yeoman's Glory, Cooper; Ann, Riches; and Lambe,
•Row, from Youghal.
ENTERED OUTWARDIL.—New Union, Broecke for Antwerp;
Johannes and Wilhelinina, illoyetkind. for Rotterdam ; Adeona,
Steward, for Gibraltar; Plying Fish, Smith,foLOstend; Europa,
Anthony, for New York; Swallow Packet, DeTholm, for Dublin ;
and Lord Newborough, Hughes, for Cork.
CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT Gaiivisrxo.—Piggott,
liodnett. for Jamaica; John, Hutchinson. for Rio Jarelro; Le-
vant Packet, Candy, for Gibraltar; acd Batbadoes Planter. Red-
man, for Madeira and Barbadoes.

LEART NO OUTWARDS.—Rebecca, Scott, for Sr. LUCAS and
Seville; Perseverance, Illaughan, fur flarnburgh ; Saxony, Pal-
mer. for ditto; and Lord Sidmouth, Dales, for Virginia.
CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND....ItiCb4I4 and Ann,
Way, for Dublin.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
FALMOUTH, MARCH IL—Arrived the Hero, Dye. from
Buenos Ayres and Pernambuco. sailed 21st December, and from
the latter place in forty-one day., with loss of an anchor. and short
of provisions and water, for London ; Providence, Nay:, front
St. Michael's in twelve da.
Prratorru, Alaacu B.—Arrived the Louisa, of Jersey. from
Gibraltar. in twisty-five days. the Intrepid, Metc...lf, fur
Alexandria.
COWES, MARCH 9.—Arrived the Hon. Company's ship Here-
fordshire, Hope, from the Downs, for Madras and China, acd ties
Jeanine, Craig, from ditto for trinulad.
PORTSMOUTH. MARCH 9.—Sailed the Victory, Viney. for
London, under jury-masts; this veinal got on shore here on the
Zit, November last ; also the Tyne (late sloop of war), soLl out of
the service, for London.
DEAL, 31 anc u 9.—No arrivals or tailings.
DRAVF.SEND, ALsitcsr 9.—Arrived the Amy, Bloomfield. from
Leghorn Calypso, Hutchinson, and Ardgour, Friend. froth
Alexandria ; Atalanta, Byrne. and Victory, Cubits, from Her.
linKert ; Newton, Maas, and Fortuna, —, from Dantric ; James
Dunlop, —, from Sierra Leone : and Odin, Holt, from Norway.
Sailed the Caledonia, Clowes, for Port-au-Prince ; Congress. God-
dard, for New Orleans ; and Britannia, Brudley, forJarnalca.
HARWICH, MARCH 9.—The Providentia. Plesner, trom Nor-
way to London, has been brought in here, with 1033 of main and
misen masts, and part of her deck load thrown overboard.
Ilut.L, hIARCH B.—The Faerids, Maw, from London to
Gainsborough, was driven on shore yesterday morning, near the
Spurn Point, having previously struck the Bull Sand. and un-
shipped her rudder ; she is full of water. A steam vessel has tams
sent to take out the cargo.
Noarti SHIELDS, MARCH 7.—The Janes, of and far Lon.
don from Sunderland, sunk of the Culler Coats. Crew wild.
LlYEttroor., Marten B.—Arrived the Arcturus, Cooper. from
Smyrna.
DUNBAR, MARCH 7.—The Charles XIV., Jansen. from Got.
tenburgli to Grangemouth, was driven on shore this morning, in a
heavy gale from E.S.E. at Thornton Lock, and it is feared wilt be
wrecked. Crew savest—cargo holding.
CUXHAVEN, MARCH 6.—The Anna Elizabeth. Clausen, from
Altuna to London, hue put in here with loss of sails and icaky.
The cargo must be taken out, and the vessel repaired.

The Melli►h, —, from Calcutta to Loran, was to salon the
16th November. She may be daily expected.

SPOR7;ING INTELL/GEXCE.

TATTERSALL'S, Alaacw 10.
The betting to-day was slack, being pi' cipally between banes
for the Riddlesworth said Derby- and on two or three outside ores
tor the St. Leger ; the stagnation in the Initizg being occasionAd
by the horses rot having yet been tried. The odds we sut,out
7 to I Opt Sorcery
10 to 1 apt Actaeon

5 to 2 agst Rufus
5 to 1 agst Bolero
8 to 1 apt Pastime

11' to 1 Last Rufus
ei to 1 agst Muleteer
11 to 1 apt Bolero
13 to 1 apt Webb (taken)
111 to 1 agat Parisot

DE297.

18 to 1 apt Dauntless
22 to 1 asst Legacr
28 to 1 apt 111acJor
38 to 1 agst Spermaccu

II to 1 agst Pasticce
12 to 1 agst Attics
12 to 1 gat Tootir,*
30 to 1 agst ('ow Boy
28 to .1 agst Bijou!!
40 to I apt parader,'
80 to 1 agst Crowcatctter
1100 tb 13 agst B. L 01: t3l
ismr.•••••=.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
♦T THE DARIERUPTIV COURT. BASINGHAtI•F•TIETT.
TO-HORROR'.

THIRD NTEETINGII. 14
Ar.dersoo, J. Edward-street. Portman-square. tea-wrote, . 1
Boxwood. J. Silver-street, Falcon-square., axtualler . 10
Ford, J. jun. Mortlake, Surrey, and Heading, Berks. linen-
draper - . - - - 1.2
Morahan. White Lion-eourt, Comhiil- and Ponderaorllace.
Bethnal-green, merchant - - -
Robert., P. P. 11. Holborn, cheeserronger -
Whitley, J. T. Edmonton, grocer - -
Wright, J. Charlotte-suset, St. Panama, eietternor get

. 10

- It

. 12
. 12

SECOND turturtwas.
Clark. W. Elisabeth. place, Kennington-cross. Surrey, master
mariner - - - . - 12
Harmon. J. St. George's-circus, Surrey. hcen.draper . 12
Evans, H. and W. Oxford.strret. lacemer. - . 11
O'Shaughnessy, 11. P. and Shaheen. G. Pall-essll, boot-
makers
makers - - - -
Strar.ack. J. Park.place, Mile-ead. waster mariner
Stoneham, T. Little Chelsea. brewer. -

12
- 1.
- 12

•
TIRPT MELTING/. ..
&MAT, M. Philpot•lane. Pencliurch-suivt. roap.maiter -. -It
Hay. W. Rosemary-Line. victualler . -II
Foulkes. J. CitelteM.am. Ilaterdarher
... • le
Canborn, W. A. Sovere.gr. Brewery. Black Lice-lama, HarN. .!
-
water. brewer -
Jay. H. Kilburn. Muhlherr. carpenter - •
Levy. J. Ilenuningi.row. 1.4-icerter-square. glasa-deake . il
Meyrick, J. Bluckman-etreet, Southwark, grocer _ - 12
Porter. B. Hackney-roar'. baker - - - 1 l
Stanley, E. OM Kent-iced. Surrey,. linen-draper _ - 12
DIVIDENDS.
Curwen, J. Great Easteheap, tea-broker .
Piae, T. and Davie, E. latelstobe, keel, millers :

-
• 11!

COLOMBIAN ASSOCIATION FOR AGRICUL-
TURAL and OTHER PURPOSES.
CAPITAL,
One Million Three Hundred Thermld Pounds Sterling.
OS BSI OMIT.
His Excellency the Honourable Manuel Jose HURTADO.
CR AlllCkw--Sir James Mackintosh, M.P.
DEPIIT T-CIIAIINAN—PSOFOO Srentell, Esq. M.P.
DINISCTOIL
Edward Enke, Eaq. M.P. Stmilien Lushingtoo, Eq.
Thomas Edgar, Eq. LL.D. M.P.
L. A. (loldschmidt, Esq. J. F. Mauben, Esq.
William Graham, Esq. J. D. Fowles, Eq.
Charles Herring, Eq. Therms Richardson, Esq.
Edward Hurry, Esq. Skßobact Wilson, 1.P.1
1110 DI TOIL
David Barclay, Esq. W. Thompssn, Esq. Ald. M.P.
i Richard Jaffrey, Leg. Thomas Willson, Esq. M.P.
Mame. Barclay, Trimelißmen, end Co.
Sir James Esdaik, Enteric Rarsei, thinfell, mad &we,
}osier/toss. •
Illaters: Swab, itatena, Maple, Pause, sad Hunt.
Stc.awwwww—John Ovrolt, Esq.
The Republic of Colombia offers great inducement to emigration.
With a soil capable of yielding almost every species of natural pro.

set of dining tables, twelve chairs covered in hair-cloth, Brussels LIVERI'OOI,, IVEDNESDAT EVENING.
and Turkey carpets, chimney-glasses, mirrors, pianoforte, fine
porcelain, 100 volumes of books, few lots of very fine damask Wiwi S.W..—lliger. 6 minutes pain 2.
table-linen, plated ware, &c.. The whole in the neatest condition, Arrived the Martha, from Newry ; Roger and Barbara, from
and principally new witbin two years. Dublin ; Lady Elizabeth, from the Isle of Man ; Ellen from
May be viewed, when Catalogues may be had at the Auction Drogheda; Curlew, from Falmouth; Britannia, from Dundalk C
Ann, from Maranhain, sailed 29th January ; Caroline. from
Room, Charles-street, Bcrkeley-squars.
DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, Alexandria (Egypt); Phenix, from Newry ; and lodustrie, from
Rotterdam.
With Bow-fronted Shop, St. Mary-Axe, with inimedibte
Possession.
EA ST INDIA SIIIPPING.
By DRAYTON and VENTOM, 1
At the Auction Mart. on WEDNESDAY, the 30th instant, at 12, TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PREr.s.
Di order. of the Executrix of Thos. Shipetor., detlessed, .
London. March 8.
LEASEHOLD PROVEIia Y eligibly situated Stn.-.. You will observe, by the :ccloseel particulars of the Ices of
ma. g,e Bg. sgary„Aze, egotabling 4,41' two the ships Odny and theariirma„, that the report fa your Paper cf
MieliZaaeril"na4nallof tadthirtermsbilhyearlikar,inlat very :liallw neat of of42hilif lOasb. cYoneslenivenraeni cemb,
per annum. mat i
lisnhgailw"fest"lebsigedli b'elyye°;u7itts.e.rtairthlde foitilsouwitinirgftin'
your nest. I am, Sir, your obesieut servant,