biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-05-20

T)URSIIANT to a Decree of the High Court of
L Chancery, bearing date the 2d day of March, 18M, made in
cause Swale v. Milner, the CREDITORS of WILLIAM
BARTLEY. late of Killinghall, in the county of York, Corn
Decler and 31iller, deceased (who died in the month of January,
I 820). are., by themselves or their Solicitors. on or before the 30th
day of May, 1826, to come In and prove their debts before Samuel
Cecilia% Cox, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his
Chambers, In Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London,
or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said
Decree.
London, England, 1826-05-20

PURSUANT to an Act passed in the Sixth Year of the
Reign of his present Majesty, intituled " An Act to amend
the Laws relating to Bankrupts," 1 do hereby give Notice, that by
Inder.lire of Assignment, dated the 13th day of May, in the year
of our Lord, 11126, and made between WILLIAM M`NVIL.
LIA NI, of Newport Pagnall, in the County of Bucks, tea-dealer,
of the first part, JOSEPH OTTLEY, of Devonshirmquare, in
the City of London, wholesale tea-dealer (a creditor of the said
William M'William), of the second part, and the severalother per.,
sons whose mimes and seals are thereunto subscribed (also creditors
rote said William 31• William). of the third pert ; the said Wil-
Lam 31‘William granted, bargained, gold, assigned, transferred,
and set over unto the said Joseph Ottley, his Executors, Adminis-
Utters, and Amigos, all his Estate and Effects, in trust for the
equal benefit of such of his Creditors as should execute the same,
within three months from the date thereof ; and that such Inden-
tore of .I.ssignment was signed, sealed, and delivered, on the day
of the date thereof, by the said William M'‘Villiam, and on the
Ilith day of May, 1826, by the said Joseph Ottley, and the due
execution thereof by the said several parties is attested by me.
EDWARD CHESTER. Solicitor.
No. 11, Staple-Inn, Holborn.
London, England, 1826-05-20

ROBERT HUGHES (late Morel and Hughes, Ca.
bioct-makers and Upholsterers, of Great Marlborough-
street has the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that
the PARTNERSHIP between him and Sir. MOREL TER-
IIIINATED December 31st; and that he (R. Hughes) has
opened his Establishment with an entirely new Stock, at 115,
Piccadilly, opposite the Green Pak.
January 2, 11126.
London, England, 1826-05-20

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
HORSE CHANNEL.
T 1? 1 117 TY-HOUS It LON' DO N.lBll. May, 18%.
VOT ICE is hereby given, that on Me 1311. of Jane. or
IN as anon thereafter as the weather will admk, a WHITE
BEACON BUOY. haying a Staff and Vane, will be placed at the
Mink of the SOUTH SPIT of MARGATE SAND. where the
White Buoy now lies; and at the same time the Staff and Vane
will be taken away from the Gore Patch Buoy.
By this alteration, each entrance of the Horse Channel will be
distinguished by a Beacon Buoy. by Order.
3. HERBERT, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-05-20

THE FRANKLIN PATENT I)UPLEX STEAM
GENERATORS and STEAMO3IETERS.
This principle of generating Steam is now in operation in Lon-
don, and is a complete substitute for boilers. The advantages of
the plan are, the great saving in expense of construction, in
weight and room ; that the power of engines, both high and low
pressure, may be increased at pleasure, without the possibility of
danger from explosion ; and that the same power may be pro.
duced with less than one-half the fuel now consumed.
The Patentee will grant exclusive Licenses for Counties, Towne,
Riven, Canals, or Manufactories, upon very reasonable terms ; and
will, in all cases, guarantee their success, or expect no remu-
neration. For further particulars apply, by letter or personally,
to the Patentee, J. M'Curdy, 12, Cecil-street, Strand; or to
J. W. Sowerby, Agent, 7, Bircbin-lane, London,
London, England, 1826-05-20

PORT if LONDON, MaylB, UM.
FOR gALE, _ _

Bi Order of the liononrable the Commissioners of his
litojesty's Errise Remote, In a spacious Room, at the
Chief Office, Old Broad-street, on FRIDAY, the 2d of June,
1826, at One o'clock in the afternoon precisely, *boat
SIXTEEN TIIOL'SAND GALLONS of OENRVA,
which have been regularly condemned and re.distilled, now in vats
at the Excise Distillery, St. Catherine's.
Catalogues may be had, at Gil. each, and samples seen, at the Ex-
c4c %Farehouse-keeper s Office. Tower-hill, from Saturday. the
17th of May to Thursday, the Ist of June. 1828. from 10 till 2
(mock, and on the morning of sale. from 10 till 12 o'clock samples
can also be seen at the Fine and Forfeiture Office, at the Excise
Office, Old Broad-street.
London, England, 1826-05-20

TAKE NOTICE, that by an Indenture of Assign.
ment. bearing date the 11th day of April, 1826, madee-
tween WILLIAM HALL. of St. John's Wood, in the parish of
St. Marylebowe. in the county of Middlesex, Builder, of the fir t
pin ; ROBERT BARTON. of Davies-street, Oxford-street, in
the county Of 3liddlesex, 011 and Colourman ; JONATIIAN
TURNER, of il'u!our-street, Soho, in the county of Middlesex,
Timber-merchant; and THOMAS LEONARD, of Store-street,
Tottenham.court.road, In the said county of Middlesex, Timber.
merchant (being respectively Creditors of the said William Hall),
of the second part, and the several persons who are named and ape.
ciSed in the Schedule thereunder written, and whose name, and
seals are thereunto subscribed and affixed, by themselves, or their
respective trustees, partners, agents, or attorneys (being also Cre-
ditors of the said William Hall), of the third part; the said
William Hall assigned all his Estate and Efforts to the said Robert
Barton, Jonathan Turner, and Thomas Leonard, for the benefit of
all the Creditors of the said li'illiam Hall who should execute such
Deed : and farther take Notice, that such Deed was executed by
the said William Hall on the 28th day of April, 1824, in the pre.
settee of and attested by John Springall. of No. 7, Gray's Inn.
square, in the coups of Middlesex, Solicitor, and by the said
Robert Barton and Thomu Leonard, on the 11th day of the said
month of April, In the presence of and is attested by the said
John Springs!' ; and by the said Jonathan Turner on the 13th
day of the said month of April, in the presence of and is attested
by the said John Springs!': and further take Notice, that the said
Deed is at the Ogee of the raid John Springall, in Gray's Inn.
square aforesaid, foe the execution thereof by the Creditors of the
said William Han.
JOHN SPRINOALL, Solicitor,
7, Gray's Inn-square.
London, England, 1826-05-20

PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE (specially empowered
by Act of Parliament). Regent.street, London; Royal Cir.
cue. Edinburgh ; Wectmoreland.street, Dublin ; and No. 26, Rue
de Provence, Paris. Established Midsummer 1906.

PRESIDENT—The Right
VICE-PRE
The Marquis of Salisbury, K.G. I
Earl of Hard wieke, K.G.

Honourable Earl GREY.
SIDENTa.
Earl of Carnarvon
Viscount Duncannon
TRUSTEES.

Sir S. B. Illorland, Bart. M.P.l'
Sir J. E. Harington, Bart.
Sir Usage Duckett, Dart.
DIRE,
J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq.
George 1). B. Beaumont, Esq.
Francis tonal, Esq.
The Hon. F. llotham
Sir J. E. Harington, Bart.
William Judd, Esq.
Sir Richard King, Bart.
John Marshall, Esq.

Sir Richard Ring. Bart.
William Praed, Esq.

:TORS.
Edward Nugent, Esq.
Sir John Osborn. Bart.
The lion. T. Parker
William Praed, Esq.
General Shrapnell
;.. L. Wilson, Esq.
Thomas Wyatt, Esq.

Persons insured for Life in this Office share the profits septen-
nially with the original Members, according to their respective con.
tributions. Thus, by the specific sums insured, and contingen
profits, they have the fullest value for their paypents, in a manner
nearly similar to that formerly adopted in the Equitable Office, but
with this presumed improvement, viz. that as the original Members
have raised a permanent fund, deemed amply sufficient for the pur-
pose of indemnity, it Is provided that no personal responsibility
shall attach to the policy-holders ; hence those who seek protection
are secured from uncertainty and risk of loss, as in a Proprietary
Office having a large inheritable capital, and are entitled to a par.
ticipation in the profits, as in a I 'nion Society.
Military Alen Insured at this Office are not charged with any ad-
ditional premium, unless called into actual service.
Persons insured by this Office, not being mariners in the exercise
of their profession, are at liberty to pass and repass by sea in whole.
decked vessels, or steam-boats, from one part of the United King-
dom to another; and also, in time of peace, in like manner, from
British to Foreign Ports between the Texel and Brest inclusive,
without license and extra premium.
Peraons removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily in.
firmities, may be insured, upon a full disclosuee of the facts, and
the payment of proportionate additional premiums.
If any person who has insured his Lite in this Office die by sui.
Bide, duelling, or the hands of justice, his representatives may re.
deive the full value which his policy bore on the day previous to
the time of his death.

.... _
No admission fees are required, nor is any charge made for po-
licies, except the stamp duty.
Bonuses of 15/. 12s. and 26!. l2s. per cent. have been divided
during the last fourteen years; another septennial.dividend will be
made next year, in which persons now insuring will participate.
London, England, 1826-05-20

METROPOLITAN TURNPIKE TRUST BILL.

_ ....
Their Lordships resolved into a Committee upon this Bill.
Lord REBESDALE moved a clause to exclude the Harrow
turnpike trust and that of Uxbridge front its operation.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE opposed the clause ; when their
Lordships divided—
Contents, 101 Not-contents, 131 Majority in favour of the Bill, 3
The Bill then passed through the Committee.
DEBTOR AND CREDITOR ARRANGEMENT BILL.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH gave notice that on Tuesday next
he would move the second reading of the Debtor and Creditor Ar-
rangement Bill.
At half after Six their Lordships adjourned until Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, MAY 19.
CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION.

Mr. SMITH presented a petition from Louth, in the pro-
'ince of Leinater, praying a removal of the disabilities Imposed
upon the Roman Catholics.
Upon the question that the petition be brought up,
Mr. HUME said the whole of the property in Ireland was de-
teriorated under the present system. If that country were put on
the Fame footing as Scot:And, there would be a relief to the amount
of two or three millions of taxes. This was not merely a question
of religion ; and he put it to the Chancellor of the Exchequer
whether it was not at this period, when the revenue was known to
be deficient, worth his while to adopt any available means for its
increase ? That this might he effected, by attending to the prayer
of the petitioners, he had no hesitation in saying.
The petition was then read
O and ordered to be printed.
URNM ENT._

Mr. Secretary CANNING then moved that the House should
adjourn at its nsing to Friday next.
Air. HUME said lie wished to bring before the House the sub-
ject of regulations now existing respecting promotion in the army,
and he feared by the adjournment proposed he should be deprived
of en opportunity.
Mr. Secretary CANNING said the House would meet on Fri-
day, when the lion. Member would be able to bring forward the
business he proposed.
Mr. HUME said he had been before disappointed on such meg.
gone, by a certain knock at the door of the House. (A laugh.)
London, England, 1826-05-20

TO SCAVENGERS.

/PIE Commissioners antler the Act of Parliament for
1. Cleansing. Lighting, and Watching of Goswell.street. will
meet on WRTItTSDAY, 81st day of May instant, at the White
Horse, in GoawelLatreet, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon precisely,
to contract for CLEANSING the STREET for one year, from
the ^.(i day of June next. Proposals, in writing, to be left sealed,
at the White Horse, on or before the day of meeting. The persons
contracting must attend the meeting, with the names of two sureties
for the due performance of the contract.
Furthertparticulars may be known be application at the Office of
3lessrs. Robinson and Hine, Nu. 32, Charterbousoaquare.
London, England, 1826-05-20

BISH'S FAREWELL ! ! I—TO THE PUBLIC.
N addressing you, " my best Friends," for the last time,
as Contractor, I do feel various sensations not to be described ;
inexpressible gratitude for years of unbounded preference and fa-
vours bestowed for a long series of years, not merely on myself, but
on my late father. We have, it is true, as Dispensers of the fa.
yours of the Blind Goddess, been most eminently successful in
distributing an unprecedented List of Capitals, amounting in the
aggregate to many Millions; and, ss Lotteries increased in num.
her, my fame for the distribution of its wealth increased also. It
is, therefore, with the sincerest regret I announce that the Legisla-
ture has come to what I consider a very unwise decision, viz. to
abolish Lotteries. And for what reason ? Only to please a few per.
sons, who have not examined their merits, but have confounded
Illegal transactions with the legitimate. I may be considered to
take a partial view of the case ; but where a system has gone on
without intermission ever since the reign of Queen Anne, and
brought annually nearly Half a Million into the Treasury, I can-
not but agree with an eminent writer, who says, " Surely the pre-
sent is not the best period for experintents ;" and it would, in my
Nimble opinion, have been more wise to have done away with seve-
rat obnoxious and paltry Taxes (vexatious in their collection),
than to annihilate the Lottery, which, let it be well borne in
mind, is a voluntary Tax ; and, by its continuance, not only
might those obnoxious Taxes be removed, but hundreds of per-
sons kept to employment who must now be discharged; and is
this a time to add to the number of those who want support ? It
Is, however, useless to repine—the Government have decided that
it shall be so—and all that can be now done is, to make the most
of the short time allowed before the system is abolished. As one
of the last Contractors, I have arranged, with my Colleagues, such
a Scheme as must, I think, give universal satisfaction. It contains
the very unprecedented number of SIX Grand Prizes of 311,0001.
Money (no former Lottery ever contained more than Four): and
n,y fame for sale of 30,000/. Prises is proverbial—l sold the first,
the last, and more than half of all that have ever been drawn ! No
Blanks—all Sterling Money—and all to be decided in One Day,
Pith JULY, being the very Last Drawing or aIL
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at my Offices, where Schemes
may he had gratis. The Price will riseconsiderably on Monday,
the 27L11 instant. 1 have the honour to be,
Your devoted Servant,
T. DISH, Stock-Broker.
4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing.cross, London.
•,,` In the Drawing which took place on Wednesday, the 3d inst.,
I sold—

1.833 . . Ciati B . . £21,000
3,94 . . Class A - r £21,000
And Four Minor Capitals.
London, England, 1826-05-20

CORN LAWS.

The Earl of MA LMSBURY presented petitions from Gran.
than), Boston, Sleaford, Falkensham, and several places in Lin-
colnshire, against the measures now before Parliament respecting
foreign corn.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved that the two Bills respect-
ing Foreign Corn which had been read a first time, be printed, and
his Lordship gave notice that he would move the second reading
thereof on Tuesday.
London, England, 1826-05-20

PARLIAMENT44RY INTELLIGENCE.

ROUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, DIRT 19.

Mr. Swinburne presented Four Quarterly Accounts of thc Trea-
surer and Commissioners of Westminster-bridge.
Mr. Johnson, from the office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
presented the Report of the Commissioners of Irish Fisheries.
Mr. Crafer, from the Treasury, presented an account of the
several periods at which the Ports of England were open for the ad.
mission of Foreign Corn during the last Six Years.
Mr. Brogden, and other .lcmbera of the House of Commons,
brought up the Warehoused Corn 11111, the Corn Importation and
the Alehouse Licensing Bill which were read a first time.
London, England, 1826-05-20

LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 20,. 1826

DISTRESS in SPITALFIELDS.—At a MEETING
of the COMMITTEE, held in the Vestry Room, Spital.
fields, May 19, 11326;
11'31. HALE, Eaq. in the Chair.
The Committee beg to assure the Public, that the distress con-
tinues to a most lamentable degree, through want of employment ;
they therefore earnestly appeal to the benevolence of those who
have in their power the means of mitigating the distrerses of so
large a body of their fellow.creatures, as are the Silk Weavers of
Spitalfields, and trust that they shall rot plead in vain.
Amount before advertised - .C 21,602 34. fol.
A Friend to the Distressed By Measm.Smith,Paytte, & Co
Weavers—Three Tons l I'. and V. . J'.l 0
of Potatoes Ca.h . . 1 1
The Hon. the East India By Messrs. Barnard and Co.
Company - £2lO 0 Mrs. Adams . 2 0
M. it. Langdale, Esq. By Sir J. Lubbock and Co.
second don. - 3 3 hlr. C. G. Nicholls . I I
By Messrs. Marten,Call and Co. By Messrs. Ladbrokes and Co.
The Right Hon. the Miss Jane hletealfe - IS 5
teuntess of Ilarrowby 20 0 By Messrs. Hankey and Co.
Lady Mary Ryder 3 0 Mr. Wm. P. Im Coeq, 1 0
By Messrs. Glyn and Co. By Messrs. Grote and Co.
The Rif ht Hon. the Coon- Mr. John Mather, gen. I 1
teas of Radnor, per Bon- By Sievert. Gulling and Co.
verie and Co. - 50 0 The Right lion. the Dow.
Sir Thos. B. Pechell, Bart. ager Coustess Postlett 21 0
per ditto - 10 0 The Right Hon. the Coon.
By Messrs Smith, Payne, & Co. teas of Abingdon 10 0
Mr.Thos. Wheelwright I I By Messrs. Harnmersleys &. Co.
John Turner, Esq. . 10 0 Mrs. Croelford . 12 0
Subscriptions are received by the Itight„fiem, the Lord Mayer;
Wm. Hale, Esq., Wood-street, Spitalticlds, Treasefferr and by
all the Bankers.
The Committee continue teak
fields, at Two o'clock.

lily at the Vetttry Room, Spital-
J. D. KINCAID, ser.
London, England, 1826-05-20

AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE,
SEMBEANT'S-IXIS. FLEET-STIMET.
AGENERAL COURT of the CORPORATION of
the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a Perpetual Assurance
Office will be holden at the Society's House, in Sergeant's-inn,
Fleet-street, on THURSDAY the 25th Day of May instant, at
One of the neck precisely, for the Election of Five Auditors for
the Year ensuing.
JOHN PENSAM, Registrar.
London, England, 1826-05-20

uceutay.
CHURCH PROPERTY IN IRELAND.

The Bishop of tFEHNS moved for a return of the number of
hketices in Ireland, and of the number of parishes in which the
Tithe Ccmposition Act applied, distinguishing the parishes be-
longing to impropriators. Ills Lordship observed, that from a
calculation which he had made of the value of benefices in three
dioceses, it appeared that the average amount was not more than
2851. a year; and he was sure, upon an inquiry, it would be found
that the value of Church property had been greatly over-rated.
Lord CLIFDEN said it would be desirable also to ascertain the
number of Protestants in Ireland, as it would be desirable to know
the number of the flock as well as the emoluments of the rectors.

The Bishop of FERNS explained, and the returns were or-
dered.
UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW.

- - ......-„—..
Their Lordships resolved into a Committee on the Iri3h Prisons'
Bill.
The Duke of MONTROtiE moved a clause to allow medical
gentlemen educated at Olugow to practice in the prisons in
Ire4nd._ - _ _
_________

The Earl of LIVERPOOL objected to an exception being
made in favour of the University of Glasgow, whilst the students
of Oxford, Cambridge, Lublin, and Edinburgh, were excluded
from such privileges.
The clause was negatived without a division, and the Bill passed
through the Committee, and was reported without any amend-
ments.
London, England, 1826-05-20

Ir HE ENGLISH GENTLEMAN of To-morrow will
lL contain the full particulars of a most entertaining " Dutch
Concert," got up and adapted to the parts of several of the most
celebrated performers now on the stage of life—by Madame Vestris.
The following songs will, in the course of the Entertainment, be
sung by the several performers. There will be a fine band of wind
instruments in full play.
I've been roaming—Mr. Kean.
I've been raisin—Cobbett.
I've been canting—Parson Ir.

I've been willing-51. Ward,
Esq.
I've been hopping-51r. Alder.
man Wood.
I've been sending—The Lord
Mayor.
I've been thinking-51r. Alder.
man Waithman.
I've been preaching—Lord Bex-
ley.
I've been singing—Lord Gam-
bier.
I've been dreaming—Captain
Forbes.
I've been tumbling—R. W. El.
liston.

ving.
I've been punning—Mr. Sam.
Rogers.
I've been roving—Mr. Ball
Ilughes.
I've been fishing—Crockford.
I've been totting—Joey Hume.
I've been puffing—Mr. Colburn.
I've been driving—Mr. Rayne.
I've been writing—Tom Moore.
I've been boring—Dick Martin.
I've been uklng—Sir W. Curtis.
I've been booing-31r. Alder-
man Thompson.
Office for Advertisements an
street, Covent-garden. To be h
and Country.

Publication, No. 7, lirylges..
I of all Newaventlera in Town
London, England, 1826-05-20

A NEW SUNDAY PAPER NEARLY DOUBLE TILE
SIZE OF " THE TIMES."
To-morrow will be published, No. I. of
MITE ATLAS; a GENERAL NEWSPAPER and
1 JOURNAL or LITERATURE ; printed on a stamped
Sheet, folded into Sixteen Pages.
The AT LAS will combine three great features peculiar to itself:
—it will form a complete Weekly Newspaper, an Original News-
paper of the Seventh Day, and an ample ournal of Literature,
both English and Foreign.
Prospectuses may be had, and Orders and Advertisements will
be received, at the Office of Messrs. Whiting ants, Branston,
Printers and Engravers to the King for the Prevention of Forgery,
Beaufort House, Beaufort buildings, Strand.
London, England, 1826-05-20

. THE BRITISH PRESS.

Just published, in firn. price 3s. &I. boards,
ARVENDEL ; or, Sketch's in Italy and &sitter-
land.
Printed for James Nisbet. 21, flerncrs-street, and sold by
Hatehard and Son ; Seeltsy and Son ; W. Oliphant, and Waugh
and Inner, Edinburgh ; Chalmers and Collins, Glasgow ; and
R. M. Time, Dublin.

COMPREHENSIVE BIBLE.
Part IV. is published, to be completed in three others, forming
one elegant volume, 410..
BAGSTER's COM PREH ENS! E BIBLE has nu-
mernus notes, explsoatory of Language and Translation—
of Chronology and Heography—of Customs and Ancient Minims ;
but strictly avoiding all polemical discussions and doctrinal points.
This Bible is chiefly formed tin the plan of the bite Bishop Horsley,
and adopting the mode of Scripture illustration so powerfully re-
commended by him. All the Parallel Passages that are found in
Dr. Blayne's editing, 17119. Ito. (same as Bp. Mant, and Dr.
ft'Oeley); Cannes. 410. ; lip. iVilson. by Crutwell. 3 vole. 4to. ;
Dr. A. Clarke, 7 %Ms. Ito.; Rtot. J. Brown. 2 vole. 4t0.; Rev.
T. Scott, li vol. 4t0.; and the English Version of Bagster's
Polyglot, small 3:D. are here collected. The value is much in.
creased by the lurid, elegant, and peculiar manner in which the
Parallel Passages and Notes are arranged anti printed—in double
columns down the centre of the pages. The type is large and
clear ; the paper of the finest texture ; the page is elegant in ap-
pearance; and (in anticipation of a most unboundeu sale) the price
is fixed so low, as to be unequalled by any other publica ion.
London: Printed for Samuel Bagster, 15, Paternoster-row;
and can be had from any respectable Bookseller in the United
Kingdom, or in Ireland.

STOCKS VEST/MOAT.
New 4 per Cent, 941 94
Long Ann. 18.
Ex. Bill. 1000/. 8 10 N pot
Ditto 8001. 8 10 8 pm
Ditto Small 8108 ps
Lottery Tickets au. no..
•

STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Greek Hoods (1825; 15
Mexican Bonds
Ditto Bonds "Id2:i; 62} 1i 11} I
Ditto Acct. 12 15 2 II 25 2
Pert; clan Bonds 31
Prussian Bonds Slit
Russian Bonds 745
Ditto Acct. 742 5
Spanish Bonds 73 8
Bitto Acct.
London, England, 1826-07-12

HACKNEY, 31I1)1)LESEX.
•
fly Mr. SHUTTLFAFORTH,
At the Mart, THIS I)AY, at 12,
ONE undividid TWELFTH-PART or SHARE in a
valuable and improvable COPY 1101,1) KriTATE, but
nod, equal to Freehold, the Fine being smaH and certain .1. com-
prising Eight Private Ilesidences and Pretnista, Nitunte at the en-
trance. a Hackney. on the East-side of Mate•strcet, all in the occu.
ration of respectable tenants at will, at old and very luw rents,
*moon.* to 218/. 3s. per minaret.
• • May be vkwed, and parrienlars had till the aale,at the Mermaid,
Ilack:,ey• ; at the Hart; and or Mr. Snuttleweetti, 28. Poultry.

111,00.15111/11Y, NEAR THE BRITISH 111CSLIT.11.
By Mr. SIIITTTLEWORTH,
At the Mart, THIS DAY,,,at 12, unless previously disposed of by
Private Contract,
Spacious LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, occupied
1-1 by the Dire-tors of the Cleat Westminster Dairy Company,
re .y eVgi' ly situated Na. 111, Charlotte-street, near Bloomsbury-
soa are all the British Museum. The House contains numerous
ae:l.p Opordonell bedchambers, a spacious suiT of elegant drawing
rooms, eseellent ilinintipairlour, professional offleetY pat, kitchen*,
nod null:ma% conveniences.
May he viewed, and particulars had on the premises ; of Mews.
BieknA, Roberts, and Hlewitt, bilooln'a Inn New-square; at the
blare.; Ind Of Mr. Sliutilewortli, N 0.28, Poultry.

LEASE. 110I1't;EHOLD FURNITURE, PAINTINGS,
1100/LIL CHINA, GLASS, LLIY, Alb EFFECTS.
By Mr. SEW I TLEWORTII,
On the Premises, .Manor Cottage, Lordship-road, newly opposite
the (sir-mile atone on the Southgate-road, on SATURDAY
it••EXT, at 11, by order of the Exectrors,
111 E LEASE of the excellent RESIDENCE and
Premixes, late in the occupation of Merry Field, Esq:, de-
ceased, delightfully situated as above", cantaining every requisite
convenience for a respectable family ; lawn, pleasure grounds, gar-
dens, and paddock, in ail about titre- =pa and a half. Ant 4 on
the same fifty, the elogant Household Furniture, china, gl l CS, a
rt!er well:salected paintings, by good masters, books, a rick of mew-
doir has,, .garden implements, and effects; cony/rising four-post
bedsteads and.turnituraa, feather beds and bedding., mahogany ca•
hiret wnrir In chests of drawers, dressing stands, &c., a secretary
did bookcase, an excellent set of mahogany dining tables, ion).
mole, sofa, card, reading, work, and backgammon tables, drawing
and dining room suites, chimney glasses and mirrors, Brussels and
other carpets, dinner, tea, coffee, mid dessert china, glass, kitchen
reqiiiithes and effects.
May be c.ievred, the Furniture on Friday, sntl the Residence any
time peetinos to the sale, when catalogues and particulars may be
had on the premises, and of Mr. Sbuttleworth, `2ll, Poultry.
London, England, 1826-07-12

QMALES'S WARRANTED PENS, of various de-
grees of hardness and shade, marked as 6110,8,-
1111 very hard, for Etching, &c.
H bard, fur note h
Fll fine and hard, fur ladies' letter hand.
AI medium, or gerund writing.
S soft, tine nib.
S$ say soft. for heading Ledger', kr.
513 soft, with broad nibs. for Lawyers. &c.
Ilanufactured and sold at 133, Alderagate-street, London, from
us. to 20. i. per WO.
The Manufacturer suggests to persons resident in the country
the necessity of sending their orders direct to his Establishment in
London, as they will tlren secure tire ativromge of careful package,
and be sure that no inferior article is substituted fcr his warranted
fans. They may also be supplied with Writing Papers, Account
Books, anti Stationery in general.
London, England, 1826-07-12

SIINERAGOGY AND GEOLOGY.

'INSTRUCTIVE COLLECTIONS of MINERALS,
which consist of the Metals, Esrths, and Rocks, cornpri.ing
0 Hundred email Specimens, with Cabinet, price Two Guineas.
COLLECTIONS, containing One Ilurdrcd and Ninety Speci-
mens, Four Guineas to Twenty, and upwards, as they are more
select and numerous. .

FAMILIAR LE,SONS on MINERALOGY and CFO-
LOGY, which explain to the Learner the most easy me hods of
discriminating one substance from another. Eighth Edition, with
Four Coloured Platen, mice 7s.

for the MA NA OEM ENT of the BLOW-
PIPE, ACIDS' and TESTS, applicable to the Analysts of Mi-
nerala. Fourth Etl.tion, with Coloured Plate, price 4v.
TRAVELS through the GOLD and DIA:GOND DISTRICT
0I BRAZIL. New -Eptitln.tr)th Coloured Plates, price 181.

By J. 31AWE, 149, Strand.
GEOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS,' after IVerwer's System,
from Two to Tea Ottiness._ _ _ _

jOitiAill.li LAPIDARIES' APPARATUS, complete.
London, England, 1826-07-12

GATLLER ET UX. V. LAWRENCE.

This was an action for assaulting and battering the plaintiff's
wife. Plea, the general issue.
The plaintiff was stated to be a cowkecper, and the defendant a
person of some substance. It was supposed that the defendant had
borne some ill-will towards the plaintiff, in consequence of having
been obliged to make the latter some compensation for irjuring one
of his cows. On the day mentioned in the declaration, the defen-
dant, being in a passion, entered the plaintiffs house, and com-
plained that one of his sons had struck the child of a neighbour.
The plaintiff himself was from home; and some angry expressions
passing between the wife and the defendant, the latter struck her
• blow on the wrist; fur which injury the present action was
brought.
The Jury. under the Learned Judge's directions, found their
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Ten Pounds.
London, England, 1826-07-12

SAW; BY AUCTION.

. EQUITABLE AS-O;RA NCP: POLICY.
By Mr. SI/UTTIEWURTII,
At the Mart, Tit IS DAY, at 12, by order of :he Assignees,
AValuable POLICY for the Sum of B,OOOL, effected
with the Equitable Assurance Society, Illacktriars, in 1811 i,
on the Life of a Gentleman now in the likt year of his age, with
&veiling bonus thereon. Annual premium Idol. 13s. fid.
Par•iculars may be had of Mr. Kestsey, Solicitor, 49, Lothbury;
at. tbe Mart; and of Mr. Situttlew3rtb, 28, Poultry.
London, England, 1826-07-12

TARRARE; or, the Tartar Chief; and BROKEN
PROMISES.
The Music in the above popular Opera., selected, newly ar-
ranged, and adapted to English words by Mr. Hawes, now per.
with distinguished applause at the Theatre Royal, Etv.lish
Opera Untie.
OBERON—The Mugie in this esteemed Opera, and the last pro-
duction of the late Carl Maria Von Webee,bs performed at t'le
Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, and adapted by the Author for
Voices. with Pianoforte Accompaniment. in three Acts. each I ss.
The Melodies from the above Opera, arranaed fur the Fano-
forte, aith Flom ad. lib. by .1. F. Burrows, in Woks, each 43.
JIM published, at the Royal Harmonic Institution, Argyll Remits;
246, Regent-street, and to be had at all the Music Warehouse;
throughout the kingdom.

EXERCISES ANDsycP!!:s FOR TAN PIANOFORTE,

liieithg6;Eiii. A Siii_o46iNd.

B. CRVAIRWS INSTRUCTIONS for the PIANO.
O• FORTE.'with new Lessons, Annotations, &c. price les..d.
SEQUEL to Ditto, consisting of expressly-emu:toped and newly.
arranged Pieces, each preceded by a short prelude, fingered by the
Author, Ss.
USEFUL. EXTRACTS. chiefly Scales end easy Exercises,
intended to facilitate the execution of more difficult passages, hying
an Introduction to the Author's celebrated Studies, price fis.
CRIVELLI'S PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES to the ART
of SINGING; to which are added, twelve Solfeggios, with Ob-
servations, &e. 21s.
LINDLEY'S EXERCISES and C.IPRICCIOS for the I'lo.
LONCEI.I.O. fingred, &c. Ss.
Cramer, Addison, and Bale, Music Publishers, &c. 201, Re.'
gent-attest.
London, England, 1826-07-12

price Is. the Tenth Edition of

A TREATISE on RAZORS; in*Whicif the weight,
:IL shape, and temper of a Razor, the mamma earning ruin
order, and the manner of using it, are partieulsrly considered ; tied
in which it is intended to convey a knowledge of *WOE W was.
cry on this subject.
By BENJASIIN KINGSBURY, Bevy Maker.
in the Monthly Review for May, 1798, rage 114, the Heat Edition
of this little Work was noticed in the following terms We
have read this Treatise witb intere.at and with pleasure. It is well
worth the attention of the public "
Snld by the Author, at No. 165, New Bend-street; and by
Simpkin and Marshall,Stationers'-eourt, Ludgite-street.
London, England, 1826-07-12

NOII7OI
CAPITAL AND VEIIY VA
ESTATI

Manor, exre'lent Residence,
tural Owbuildings, rile w

TABLE FREEHOLD

riot karm-howel, and Agricul-
is a high atom of cultivation.

By Mr. IllifioA ET.
Peremptorily, at the Alan, on Ffl IDA V.2Hth inst. at 12, unless an
acceptable offiq is made by• Private Contract, ' •
IIHE FELTWELL LODGE ESTATE, with the
surrounding farm*, containing together about ONE THOU-
SAND ONE HUNDRED ACRES of fine arable, pasture,
snarah, and wood lands, tear miles from Brandon; on the turnpike
road to Lynn, 6 front Stnke, 22 from Newmarket, and U 2 from Lon-
don ; tozether with the extensive manors of %Intends, Shenetllcs.
and Duntona, with fines, quit rents, rights, and immunities thereto
belonging, in a country abounding with game, and lying in the
parishes of Feltwell, St. Mary, and St. Nicholas, with an excellent
brick-built family house, containing numerous rooms and offices of
every description, pleasure-grounds. gardens, lawns., and numerous
outbuildings ; the whole lying width' a ring fence. and in the
highest state of ruhivation, tiering one of the finest investments ,
in the county of Norfolk ; kt to Alr. Wm. ylower, at a toe rent
of COOL, per annum. Ake the Lodge. a neat residence or shooting
box, with gardens, lawn, shrubbery, and plantations in hand.
The Estates may be viewed on application to the proprietor, and
particulars had at the Chequers, Brandon ; Crown. Stoke ; Hell,
Thetford ; Crown, Lynn ; Angel, Norwich ; Rutland Arins,
Newmarket ; Bridgwater Arms, Manchester ; Hotel, Liverpool ;
at the Alert ; of Messrs. LISSOM andSone, Soliciton, Newmarket
Of M ildenhall ; of Messrs. Isaacson, Norfolk-street, Strand; and
of Mr. lloggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal tadange.

CAPITAL MANUFACTURING PREMISES.
EARI .-COURT, OLD JIRO pTO N.
lly Mr; VITTI Al WO RT H. •
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, August 2, at 12.
THE extensive and valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
catoptiaing an excellent range of manufacturing premises,
conslating of walehouses,r, workshops, engine-house, saddlery,
store-rtionui, coach-house, stabks, brewery, important outbuilding,.
and a productive garden ; the whole adapted for a manufactory of
any description requiting strength and apace.
Also a anbstantial brick-built Residence, adapted for a genteel
family ; nine brick-built eotn.ges two tenetnents, and sundry out-
buildings, producmg a considerable rental.
The Estate is held on lease for a term of 25 years unexpired, at

a low rent.

Ala', be viewed, and particulars had ten dare previous to the
pale of Mr. Hensler. Solicitor, No. 7. Northumberland-atreet,
Strand; of Memo. J. and 8. Pearce, Phillip', and Bolger, Soli-
citors, St. Swithin's-lane ; of Mears. Andrews and Crafts, Suli-
citors, Winchester-street; at the Mart; and of Mr. §huttlewoeth,
28, Poultry.
London, England, 1826-07-12

LTALL'S DIGESTIVE or DINNER PILLS.—Of
ti all the complaints to which the human frame is liable, few
are more distressing, and none are more common, than a disordered
state of the stomach, arising front w,skness or derangement in the
digestive organs, and attended pith liatulence, acidity, pains in the
stomach, giddiness, herd-ache, and heartburn. To remove these
painful effects where they exist, and to prevent their recurrence, by
giving renewed rigour and a healthy tone to the digestive powers,
is the express de,itm of the above pills; and experience has abun-
dantly proved that they are eminently calculated to produce these
important results. By taking them a short time before the hour of
dinner, the process of digestion is greatly assisted, .and by the oc-
casional use of them, the system will be preserved in a sound and
1 healthy state.
-•-•

As preventives of those severe bilious attacks to which some
persons are liable, these pills are decidedly recominendcd, and as en
effectual, though gentle aperient, they will ever prove a most va-
luable family medicine. They have also been bigbly useful to
persons on long voyages. and experiencing a change of climate;
and as they du not emitain any preparation of calomel, no altera-
tion of diet nor confinement to the house is requisite.
Prepared only by Mr. C. W. Clarke (successor to the late Mr.
R. Hall), at 115, Hulborn-hill ; and sold in boxes at 2s. 91.,
4e. 64., and Bs. lid.

To guard ageing connterreits, the Public are respectfully re-1
quested to obsereo, that those only can be depended upon as
genuine which have upon them the words " Prepared only at 116,
Holborn-hill. "
Sold wholesale by Edwards, 37, Sr. Paul', Churets-yard ; Butler,
4, Cheapside ; Barclay, Fleet-rus.ket; and retail by Stradling,
Gate or the }loyal Exchange: Johnson, fig, Curnhill; Sanger.
159, Galted.street ; • Simpson, 21, Piccadilly • Pitman, warner of
Great Titchbekl-ittreet, Oxford-market ; Freake, Tottenham.court-
road ; Martin, 2, Upper Seymour-street, Somers-town ; Stranger,
Charlotte street, Pimlico; b'ellors, 9, King's-road, Sloane-square,
Chelsel; Fry, 15, Bridge-street, Lamb, 310unsey, 14, Park-
place, Kennington ; Wales. 17, High-s:reet, Newington Butts;
\Vinitimai Nal Co., 7, Iltoford-place, Commercial-toad;
209, fligh.strtet, Borough; Junes and Co., 3, George's Circus,
Grirat Surrey-street; Emerson, 110, Upper East Smithfield;
Walkout. 14, Hit:ll-street, Poplar Ivory, 129, Shoreditcli;
Betties. 196, Hishupsgate-street Without; Jones Haekney.road ;
Fawkes, 35, Al ary.stroet, aarnitstead-road ; and Laecastar, Poole.
Where may be also hatl, Hut's Cough Pills and .Pectoral Lo-
'serge,, for ("ORION asthma.; showing of breath, asid ether 'Sec-
tions of the lungs.
London, England, 1826-05-29

SALE BY AUCTION.

MODERN FURNITURE. 1,000 OUNCES OF PLATE,
Linen, China, Wines. &c.
By Messrs. WA RI.TERS and Cn.
On the Premise., the George's Codie.house, Coventry-wrest, Hay-
market, TO-MORROW, and following Day, at 11,
A LL the excellent Household Furniture, Plate, stock
.tA_ of Wine, and effects, comprising mahogany four-post and
French bedsteads, and chintz furniture', fine goose-fea,her beds,
hair mattresses, and bedding, wardrobes, drawers, bookcases, sets
or patent dihing, card, lon, and coffee-room tables, thawing room
and parlour chairs, French curtains, large chimney rod pier
glasses, chandeliers, sofas. cellaret sideboards, Turkey and Brus.
sels carpets, and nearly new kitchen furniture.
May he viewed this day : catalogues on the premises, sod of
Warlters and Co. Fleet-marker.
London, England, 1826-05-29

FREEHOLD, ESSEX.

- ------- ---•
be SOLD. by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a Piece
IL 'of FREEHOLD LAND, lying in the Abbey Marsh, in West
Ham Lewd, containing about Sixteen Acres, in the occupation of
Mr. William 3laxwell, tenant at will.
FM further particulars, and to treat. for the ourcha.e, apply to
Memo. Stmt. Millington and filbert, Solicitors, Philput-Line,
London ; it by letter. postaae to be paid.
London, England, 1826-05-29

SCRAP BOOKS.

THOMAS MUFF' T HS, 3, Wellington-street, Strand,
begs to Inform those Ladies and Gentlemen collecting Prints.
that he has a large collection from Cook's Southern Coast, Scott's
Provincial Antiquities of Scotland, Captain Battv's Works,
Lodge's Portraits of Illustrious Personages, Blore's Monuments,
Williams's Greece, Boydell's Shakspsare, Payne's Royal Rest.
deuces, Mornings at Bow-street, by Cruikshank, &c. &c. now on
sale, and a: moderate Prices.
••• Ladies may be waited upon with a large Portfolio.

I~TEW SONGS.—White and. Red Roses, sung by
1.11 Madame Valais, composed by J. Barnett. N.
Bonnie we wife (new Edition), sung by .Madame Vestris, com.
posed by Mrs. Miles, 2s.
A man's aMP for a' that, sung by Mr. Braliam, composed
by A. Lee, 2a.
Woman, sung by Mr. Braham, composed by A. Lee, 2s.
Tell me no more, sung by Mr. Braham, composed by J. Bra.
ham, N.
Blue Bonnets over the Border, sung by Mr. Braham, composed
by A. Lee, 2s.
Horn of chase (new Edition), sung by Braham, composed by
A. Lee, 2s.
Birds are singing sweet, my love, sung by Mr. Braham, com-
posed by J. Braham, 2s. Gil.
Farewell Song, sung by Miss Foote, composed by M. Kelly, 2s.
My heart is young, sung by Miss Foote, composed by M.
Kelly, Is. M.
Blink over the burn, my sweet, sung by Miss Stephens, com-
posed by J. Smith, 2s.
Oh, I love this moonlight ray, sung by Miss Stephens, composed
by G.F. Stansbury, 2s.
Such tears are bliss, sung by Miss Stephens, composed by I. C.
Clifton.
There is a love, sung by Mr. Sapio, composed by F. J.
Klnse, 2s.
Will you with me, my love, Mary, sung by Mr. Sapio, corn.
posed by J. A. Wade, Esq., 2s.
Published by J. Willis and Co. Royal Musical Repository, 55,
St. James's-street, opposite Jermyn-street, London, and 7, West-
morland-street, Dublin; where may be had every variety of Grand,
Cabinet, Cottage, Square, and Circular Pianofortes, Harps, &c.
by the most eminent Makers, at the lowest manufacturers' prices.
Pianofortes, Harps, &c. let nut on hire.
London, England, 1826-05-29

WHARF

On the Regent's Canal Basin, City-road, with a frontage of 85
Feet.
By STEVENS and DRENCH LEY.
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 15th June. at 12,
by order of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of Messrs.
Gigeins, Smith, and Goode, Bankrupts,
AVery tleirable long LEASEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising a capital wharf, situate No. 13, on the Basin of the
Regent's Canal, City-road, having a frontage of 85 feet to the
Canal, and extending 140 feet in depth, with a good waggon
entrance, and great facility for landing and loading goods; a sub-
stantial newly-erected brick dwelling-house, and garden, stabling,
good dry shell, and an excellent crane. The property is in the
occupation of Mr. W. R. Griffith, and is held on a lease for the
residue of a term of 61 years from Midsummer, 1820. at a ground
rent of 831. 153. per annum.
May be viewed, and particulars had at the place of sale ; of
Messrs. Bird and Son, Solicitors, Birmingham ; Messrs. Heming
and Baxter, Solicitors, Gray's-Inn-place; and of Stevens and
Brenchley, 36, Old Jewry.

JEWELS. BIJOUTERIE, &c.
The Superb Stock of Jewels. Bijouterie, Brilliants, Pearls, &c. of
Messrs. DeWon*, of Sackville-street, jewellers, successor to the
late Mr. Gray.
MR. PHILLIPS most respectfully informs the No-
bility and Gentry, that, by order of the Assignees. he shall,
THIS DAY, and on several following Days. SUBMIT by
AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond-street, at One
o'clock, the whole of the Genuine and Fashionable Modern Stock
of Superb and Valuable JEWELS and JEWELLERY and
BIJOUTERI E, Plate and Mi►cellaneous Elegancies; comprising a
magnificent brilliant necklace, a wreath composed of yellow, green,
and white brilliants, pair of large single-stone brilliant ear-rings
and cross, a brilliant comb, and a tiara, a superb dress suit of mi.
eatal onyx and brilliants ; about thirty suits of ladies' dress orna-
ments, composed of every species of coloured gems, embracing
rubies, emeralds, topaz, sapphires, opals, chrysophrazes, chryso-
Ma, and pink topaz, arranged with signal taste, in gold setting
of a superior description ; about sixty armlets and bracelets, com-
posed of gold, and enriched with very precious gems, several
oriental single-row pearl necklaces, and various suits of pearls, dis-
played in various elegant devices; a beautiful variety of rings,
brooches, crosses, pins, gold neck and watch chains, seals. valu-
able and excellent gold watches, and an infinite variety of fa‘hion-
able jewellery and bijouterie; plate, steel ornaments, and miscella-
nies; the entire property and principally manufactured by order of
Messrs. Delalons.
The known taste and design, and the sof tlity of workmanship,
during the life of Mr. Gray, and since that event by his successors,
have for nearly half a century established the high reputation of this
concern.
Muy be viewed, awl catalogues. at Is. each, had at the Bank
Coffee-house, and at Mr. Phillips's, Bond-saera
London, England, 1826-05-29

EYTON, Lottery Office-keeper, 2, Cornhill, in bid-
ding farewell to his best Friends, the Public, cannot find
words sufficiently powerful to return thanks for the patronage
which he has received for the last thirty-five years. He now. on
behalf of those faithful persons who have been on his Establish-
ment many years, begs leave to solicit the continuance of their kind
support for this the last Lottery that ever will be drawn in this
kingdom, E. E. intending the greater part of the profits of the pre-
sent Lottery to be devoted to the above persons of his Establish-
ment, to enable them to enter some other profession. E. E. can
with pleasure recommend this Lottery, it being the grandest ever
known, either in this or any other country. The Price of Tickets
and Shares has already risen Twenty-four Shillings per Ticket, and
a much greater rise expected indeed, when considered, SIX
Grand Prizes of £30,000, no Blanks, the Last Lottery, and the
period so short (being the 10th of JULY next,) E. E. thinks
there will not be Tickets and Shares sufficient for the Public.—
Cornhill.
London, England, 1826-05-29

CERTIFICATES.

Jobs Ansley,Mtar-enurt, Rread.street, merchant--Georee Lowe, Dion-
et.evter, miser—Wm. Rood Steed. Caroline-street, Redford-"quarc, sur-
orno—Wm. Hill, Bow, miller—Richard Home, Holborn-hill, shoe manu,
T.scturer—lsaac Gold, Brunswlek-row, Hackney-road, tea and coffee
dealer—James Watts, Cheltenham, painter—Gideon Dore, Liverpool,
grocer—Martin Haywood, Wood-street, Cheopslde, warehousemon—Ro-
beet Seward, Rollo Pill, Olonceder.hlre, coal-mailer—John and William
ittlatow, Wormier, currier'.
London, England, 1826-05-29

A DISTINGUISHED VILLA RETREAT ON THE
BANKS OF THE THAMES, FURNISHED.

Pll isauHttiloLriL I PSto bsatei
Le
bhvonpoßuirvAtoTTarirfyiEAthia,ty hea
simply elegant RUSTICATED VILLA, which, by its judicious
arrangement, is so replete with convenience and accommodation as
to render it equally suitable as a residence for a private Gentleman,
or for a Minister or an Ambassador. The situation is enchantingly
anti beautifully bounded and refreshed by a winding reach of the
Thames, and perfectly secluded, and yet within six miles of the
Metropolis, in the county of Surrey. The apartments are lofty anti
of noble proportion, and elegantly fitted. On the principal floor
are n capacious dining room, connecting itself with the breakfast
rd...mi or library ; a drawing room, a tent room, a gallery fur pic-
tures or statues, a billiard room, and a competent number of airy
and capacious chambers and dressing rooms ; the domestics' apart-
ments, offices, stabling and coach houses, are fully equal to the ex-
tent of the establishment. The Villa is happily placed in the
centre of its own pleasure grounds, which arc disposed with great
taste. partly embowered by stately trees, enriched by healthy plan-
tations, and intersected by walks ; productive garden, well retired,
with green and flowering houses, and grapery. The happy com-
bination of taste, elegance, and domestic convenience, which cha-
racterize this enviable retreat, cannot be appreciated but by inspec-
tion. The whole, with its appropriate Furniture, and all the recent
and expensive imprpements, and now in the most perfect state and
condition, and early possession may be given. The extent of the
premises does not exceed ten acres.
May be viewed by tickets only, to be had of Mr. Phillips, 73,
Bond street, of vital particulars and price may be known.
London, England, 1826-05-29

SALES BY AUCTION.
FINE ARTS.
R. CAUTY respectfully iuvitos the attention of the
„L Nubility and Gentry to a COLLECTION of PIC-
TURES. comprising several chef (Commas of great Interest and
value, forming the first part of a consignment made by a Foreigner
of distinction, well-known u a scientific patron of the Fine Arts,
which lie is commissioned to SELL, by AUCTION, at his Great
Rooms, Pall-mall, on FRIDAY NEXT, at 1.
May be viewed two slays preceding; catalogues at Mr. Cauty's
Great Rooms as above.