The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-23 00:00:00

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te_ ei

No. 7,341.

~'‘

4;

LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1826.

17LECTION of WILLIAM WARD, Esq.—The
1:4 FRIENDS of Mt. WARD will DINE together on WED-
NESDAY, the 2Rth instant, at the City of London Tavern, to
celebrate the Return of that Gentleman to Parliament, as one of
the Representative!, of the City of I.ondun
Sir CHARLES PRICE, Hart., in the Chair.

Aotell,NV.Esq M.P.
Alston, T. R. Esq.
Armstrong, J. Esq.
Ashlin, J. M. Esq.
Aytwin. G. A., Esq.
Barclay,C.Eisq.M.P.
Bormdaile, R. Esq.
M.P.
Bacon. H. Esq.
Blades, J. Esq.
Blanchard, R. Esq.
Illanshard, H. Esq.
Bonham, H. Esq.
Borradaile,J.W.Esq.
Borradaile, %V. Esq.
Brandram, T. Esq.
Brown, R. Esq.
Burfoot, H. R. Esq.
Burmester, E. Esq.
Curtis, AM. sir NI .
Bart. M.P.
Carruthers, D. Esq.
Chapman, J. Esq.
Clay, Felix, Esq.
Clay, Samuel, Esq.
Cocks, Jolm, Esq.
Cole, Benj. Esq.
Currie, Wm. Esq.
Curtis, T. A. Esq.
Davey, Peter, Esq.
Davison, C. Esq.
Delafield, J. Esq.
Dohrce, B. Esq.
Dudin, H. Esq.
Duguid. W. Esq.
Flower, Ald. Sir C.
Bart.
Farquhar, J. Esq.
Fenning, W. Ell+
Foster, E. Esq.
Gary, N. Esq.
The Tickets. 23a.
Tuesday, 27th inst.

STEWARDS.
Gordon, J. B. Esq.
Gower, A. A. Esq.
Green, T. Esq.
Greenaway, L. Esq.
Harris, C. Esq.
Hartshorne, J. W.
Esq.
Hathorn, G. Esq.
Hawes, B. Esq.
Hillersdon, J. Esq.
Hodgkinson,W.Esq.
Hodgkinson, C. Esq.
Morgan, C. L. Esq.
Borne, T. Esq.
Howkins, W. jun.
Esq.
Innen, J. Esq.M.P.
James, C. Esq.
Kay, Sir W. Bart.
Kam, Josh. Esq.
Kemhle, H. Esq:
Kemble, T. N. hsq.
Kitkdsle, I. Esq.
Kymer, M. Esq.
Leonard, P. Esq.
lackwood../. Esq.
Loyd, Lewis, Esq.
Lockett, W. E. Esq.
Inttyens, N. L. Esq.
Marten. R. H. DI.
Malteman, J. Esq.
Menet, J. F. Esq.
Mitchell, J. Esq.
Mieville, A.A. Esq.!
;Horgan, W. Esq.
Morgan, J. Esq.
Newton, W. H. Esq.
Nix, John, Esq.
Ohleby, C. Ell.
Pearce, B. Esq.
Pcdder, R. Esq.
each, may be procurt
Dinner on table at Fiv

Pellet', J. H. Esq.
Petrie, S. Esq.
Pirie. John, Esq.
Poreher, H. Esq.
Powell, J. C. Esq.
Pnee, R. Esq.
Pulley, J. jun. Esq.
Re;d, Sir J. Rae,
Bart.

itatiiing. J. Esq.
Bucker, 11. J. Esq.
Scholey,ti. Esq. A Id.
Scott, George, Eng.
Seeley, 1,. B. Esq.
Short, W. Esq.
Sibley, George, Esq.
It. Esq.
Skilbeck, J. .1. Esq.
Sini;h, H. W. Esq.
Sony, Isaac. Esq.
Sparks, R. H. Esq.
Stephenson, it. Esq.
Thompson, A. H.
Esq.
Thornum, S. Esq.
Tomkins, B, Esq.
Vert, John. Eng.
Wells. J. Eng. M.P.
Walker, E. S. Esq.
Ward, H. B. Esq.
Ward, J. H. E.
%Voris, T. Esq.
Wilkinson, It. Esq.
Wilson, T. Esq.
rn,T. Esq.

Wamford-anirt
Windus, E. W. Esq.
Wollamon,H.B Esq.
Woudfall, H. EPtq.
%Voodfall, G. Esq.

I at the Tavern till
o'clock.

TO THE NOBILITY, CLERGY. GENTRY. AND FREE-
HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY.
Guildford, June 19, 182fi.

07:NT I.t ME N.
THE High Sheriff of this County has just pronounced
that I have been elected to scree you as ove of the Members
of the House of Commons.

1 hasten to assure you that it shall he the business of my life
(whilst I continue in that situation) to end:avnur to merit this most
honourable mark of your good opinion, anti I promise you an un-
remitted attention to the welt* of the Empire and the interests
of yo.r County.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
With the deepest gratitude,
Your obliged Servant,
C. N. PA LLMEiI.

QURREY ELECTION.—AII Persons having any tle-
-13 mind on C. N. PALLMER, Esq., in respect to the late
Election, a ill please to send the particulars thereof, without delay,
to the office of Mr. Lindsay, Solicitor, No. 16, St. Thomas's street,
Southwark, that they may he exa:nined and discharged.
Central Committee-mom. Queen's Head, Southwark,
June 20, 1826.

LI ['RIMY ELECTION.—AB Persons having ('laims
upon the CO3IM I TTEE for conducting the ELECTION
of WILLIAM JOSEPH DENISON, Esq., in the Borough of
Southwark and East Half• Hundred of Brixton, are requested to
send in their Accounts to Messrs. B. and 0. Drew, of Bermondsey-
street, that the same may be examined and disch.irged.
JESSE CURLING, Chairman.
Commlttee.ram, June 20, 182 t;.

QURREY ELECTION.—It is requested tbat all Claims
►) upon Glit)RtlE HOLM E SIJMNER, Esq., or any of his
Committees, in respect of this Election, may be sent to us on or
before the :kith instant, in order to their being arranged and dis-
charged. CLUTTON and CARTER.
.18, High-street, Southwark, 22t1 June, 1826.

KENT.

1110 be LET, on LEASES, from Michaelmas next,
1 FOUR valuable FREEHOLD FA RMM, from 120 tn 320
Acres, of superior Land, with Farm Ilmtses, Cottages, and requi.
site buildings, situated from 10 to 24 miles of London, and possess_
ing peculiar advantages.
Apply to Mr. Muter, Lind Surveyor, 8, Warwick-court, Gray's
fun. Letters to be post-paid.

HISTORY OF SOUTHWARK.
Preparing for Publication,
THE HISTORY, ANTIQUITIES, and TOPO-
GRAPHY of the TOWN and BOROUGH of SOUTH-
-SVARK, and its Liberties ; including the whole of the Panah of
St. Saviour and the adjacent Pariah of Christchurch, with Notices
of remarkable Persons, local Anecdotes, genealogical and heraldic
Inquiries, &c. &c.
By RALPH LINDSAY. Esq. late Deputy Bailiff of Southwark,
and THOMAS ALLEN. Author of the History of Lambeth.

GENERA I. ELECTION.
M 0
interestedß Rl SON
in andt
(he p3roe. beg
sent leave
onto acquaintt ga orese-
ceired a fresh SUPPLY of their PATENT PRESERVED
PORTABLE TURTLE, they are enabled to furnish the same
for Election Dinners, at the following moderite prices, for ready
money only:—Ready-dressed Turtle Son p, for immediate use, at
Os. per quart ; undressed Turtle, sutfizient to make two quarts of
Soup, 15s. per quirt.
The JAN being hermetically sealed, the Turtle will keep for any
length of time, and may be sent to any part of the world.
4, White Lion-court, Cornhill, London.

KENT AND SUSSEX.

AjEW SONGS, published by I. Willis and Co., Royal
I.‘ Musical Repository. 53, St. James's-street (opposite Jermyn.
street(, London ; and 7, Westmorland.street, Dublin :
VAUXHALL, sung by Madame Vestru, composed by J. A.
Wade, E, price 25.
DEATHsq. of WEBER, Mr. Braham, J. Braham.
WHITE and RED ROSES, Madame Vestris, J. Barnett, 2s.
SI NO ON, SING ON, Miss Stephens, J. C. Clifton, 2s.
Also, New Editions of the following Songs :
MAY THY LOT in LIFE be HAPPY, Miss Goward,
C. E. Horn, 2s.
MORNING AROUND US IS BEAMING, Miss Goodall,
J. A. Wade, Esq., 21.
0, HEAR MY SWEET GUITAR, Mr. Horn, C. E.
Horn,2s.
THE LAND OF THE STRANGER, Mr. Brabant, Sir J.
Stevenson. 2s.
FAREWELL SONG, Miss Foote, M. Kelly, 2s.
THE YEAR THAT'S AWA', Mr. Pearman, Sir J. Ste.
vensbn, 2s.
THIS BLOOMING ROSE, Mr. Philippe, T. Philipp, 2s.
WILL YOU WITH 51E, MY LOV'D MARY, Mr.
Sapio, J. A. WADE, Esq., 2s.
THE BI {Ws ARE SINGING SWEET, MY LOVE, Mr.
Braham, J. B sham, 94.6 d.
THE DAUGHTER OF LOVE, Miss Paton, C. E. Horn, 2s.
THE BONNIE WEE WIFE, Madame Veatris, Ides.
Miles, 2s.
CHERRY RIPE (Fifth Edition), Madame Vestris, C. E.
Horn. 2s.
THE LOVER'S MISTAKE (Fifth Edition), Madams Vestris
and Mn. Humby, M. Belie, 2s.
AH ! MARIA, Miss Ashe, C. S., Esq., 2a.
BLUE BONNETS OVER THE BORDER, Mr. Brahma,
A bee, 2s.
The Public are cautioned against spurious Editions of this Sang.
None are genuine but those bearing the signature of .• J.
Benham
BLINK OVER THE BURN, Miss Stephens, J. Smith.
FLORA MACDONALD, Miss ticeLhase, DI. Ydly,2ll.
HORN OF CHASE, Mr. Brahma, T• 2s.
SHE SMILED, AND I COULD NOT BUT LOVE, Mr.
Mr. sapio, G. F. Stansbury, 2e.
SOFT IN THE EAST, Miss Fords, 0. A. Hodson, 2s.
SOLDIER'S BRIDE, Mr. Philipps, I'. Philipps, 26
WOMAN, Mi. Bahasa, A. Lee,

_/ ;47,

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M R.stßrycte,lll.2
Lbie, toAirco.rrTot‘h,e Public, i.cr,ralwieayi.ss,
inon-
MONDAY NEXT. the 26th inst., the following, Valuable and
very eligible FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
for investment and occupancy:—
No. 2, ST. AGNES VILLA, a much admired Residence,
nearly surrounded by its own Garden, desirably situated, fronting
and a pleasant remove from the great western road, at Bayswater,
exactly one mile frost Tyburn, and very nese Kensington Gardens.
It is occupied by the proprietor, who will give immediate prat.
session. Held on lease for 94 years, at a ground rent of twelve
guineas per annum. The annual value is sixty-five guineas.
A FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, No. 30, Gloucester-street,
Queen-square, Bloomsbury ; on lease to an old tenant, at fifty
pounds per annum.
A desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, N. 71, Crawford_
street, 3larylebone, consisting of House and Shop. and premises
adjoining ; let on ;ease at 751. per annum, and held for 62 years,
at a ground rent of seven pounds ten shillings.
A FAMILY RESIDENCE, No. 13, Polygon, Somers-town,
at a ground rent of six pounds per annum. 's his house cont,ins
ten rooms, a spacious entrance hall, patent water-closet, excellent
cell rage, garden. &c. It is occupied by the and the lowest
annual value is fifty-five pounds.
A DWELLING-HOUSE. of eight rooms, with work-shops.
in Hereford-street, Marylebone ; held for 93 years, at a ground
rent of twenty pounds per annum.
A DWELLING-HOUSE, N 0.24, Drummond.street, Euston.
square, on lease at forty pounds per annum ; held for 90 years, at
a ground rent.
A DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 13, Stephen.street, Liason
Grove, several years let to 31m. Hobbs, tenant at will, at twenty.
eight pounds ; held for a long term at four pounds.
Two small HOUSES, Nos. 29 and 22, Grove-place. Charles.
street, Doswell-street, let at thirty-six pounds; held tor 40 years,
at eight pounds.
Two nest RESIDENCES in Globe-terrace. Lower-road, Isling-
ton, producing fifty pounds per annum ; held for 80 years, at three
pounds ten shillings each.
Three DWELLING-HOUSES in Dorset-street, Ball's Pond,
two of which are let at twenty guineas each, and one on hand of the
like value ; the whole held in one lease. at a moderate ground rent.
An improved GROUND RENT of fiftecn pounds per annum,
arising from a large (unfinished) house in 31 illlield-place, Green-
lanes, liornsey ; held at two guineas and a half per annum.
A very valuable long LEASEHOLD ESTATE in Kingsland
Crescent, producing a net rental of 300/. per annum.
Two superior-built (unfinis; .d) HOUSES in Polygon-street,
Edgware-road (near Connaught-terrace), with all the prepared
work of doors, sashes, &c- requiring only a small sum to complete,
which would have been the case but for the demise of Mr. Allin-
der. The estimated annual value is one hundred guineas per an-
num ; held at eight guineas each.
The most important and principal part of the above property is
directed by the Executors of Mr. Clay, of Theobald's-road, de-
ceased, and the Executrixes of al.. Allinder, of Green-street, Oros-
venorsquare, to be sold without any limited price.
Descriptive particulars of the respective Lots may be had at Oar-
raway's, on the premises, and of Mr. Bullock, in High Holborn.

VR. MERCER, Land Surveyor and Appraiser, from
JL Kent, begs leave most respectfully to acquaint Qentlemen
wishing to invest money in Freehold Landed Property of the best
description, that lie hss received iustructions to SEMI., by PRI-
VATE CONTRACT, several very valuable ESTATES, in the
preferable parts of the above Counties, offering secure Investment,
and a liberal Interest for :Roney.
8, IVarwick-court, Gray's Inn, June, 1828.

....-
ROUSE AND ESTATE, IN HAMP-
SHIRE.

4

-

ar.
• I

;;

'Price 7d►

COLOMBIA.

_.>

.LETTER FROM THE VICE-PRTSIDEPIT OF C•L0141111/
Tat LIBERATOR BOLIVAR.
"Nod are called upon to complete in pence the work which
your genius has fonnded in wart and without you, Senor, Colombia
does not believe that she can be faited to the sunnhit of hap-
piness and prosperity. The rice-President of Colombiajoirs his
wishes to those of his Countrymen, to induce you not only to ac-
cept the Presidency, but also to fly to our arms. Your prows*
is important in all parts, and at every point your name in the
terror of the public enetnies—the aegis of liberal institution..
We know it, and have felt It. But your country—that country or
which you have lavished innumerable swill:cm-4km court-y
which you have raised from the cradle, and sustained he the se-
em* conflicts, calls for you, and made you."

sr,ITE OP TRADE,
[From the Btarkburs
We regret to say that the last week, so far from having wit
netted any improvement, has rather seen a retrograde movement
amongst us. We once before observed that our prosperity or ad-
versity is almost entirely dependent on the state of tile Manchester
market ; and as the symptoms of amendment which manifested
themselves there a few weeks bark, Dave deldincd. a cervespend•
ing dulness has been observable in most of our Warehouses. With
some, indeed, it has made no difference, bat we cannot conceal the
fact that the number of the unemployed has rather' increased than
dinainidiel during the last fortnight.
• BettNLEY.—Trade and employment do not at all revive here,
but, on the sontrary, things appear very gloomy and disheartening
The robacriptions are diminishing fast, for pauperism appears
to be on the increase, in consequence of the want of employ nom:

- • - -- -
LIVERPOOL CAT I fOLIC ASSOCLATION.
_____......_. F
On Monday, the 12th inst., at a Meeting of the Committee of
the Liverpool Catholic Association, it was unanimottsly reeolved te.
present an address to the Right lion. Wm. Huokialion, M.P., ex-
pressive of the grabtful sense entertained by the Catholics of Liver-
pool and its vinni for his uniform aealous support of their claims
to an equal pant - with their fellow-subjects in the pri-
vileges of the Brit Constitution. The Right lion. Gentlerosa
for
having appointed t . receive the same on Finlay salt, a dputatioa
of twenty-one gentharen, comprising several of the clergy and of
the most respectable Catholic inhabitantf of the town and neigh-
bourhood, proceeded from the Waterloo Hotel. Ranalagh-street, to
Mr. Boltan's house is I/eke-street ; and having been introduced
to Mr. Huskisson, the Honorary Secretary of the Association de-
livered to him the following address :
Sio,—The Members of the Liverpool Catholic Association;
anxious to avail themselves of the present favourable opportunity
of testifying their gratitude to one of the most efficient of their
Parliamentary advocates, have deputed us to offer to you the well..
merited tribute of their thanks. In executing this agreeable com-
mission, we intreat you not to estimate the strength of their grate-
ful attachment by the feeble manner in which it 'May be exhibited
by us, but to give them credit for entertaining an adequate sense
of their obligations to you, however inadequately that sense may
be expressed on the present occasion. Your Catholic constituent',
as lititish subjects, possess British feelings; and as men, are not
devoid of the common sentiments of human nature. As &Bent
they partake as largely as any of their fellow-subjects of that spirit
of loyalty and attachment to the Constitution, which, to adep t
your own just observation, has ever marked all their proceedieg.;
and they consequently feel most anxious to obtain an equal parti-
cipation of its blessings. As men, they cannot but feel the stigma
attached to them by the political restriction, under which they
labour ; and this degradation affects them not less sensibly than the
disqualifications themselves. From these patriotic and natural ser,
timents rather than from any words at our rommand.we wish you to
appreciate toe degree of gratitude which, as Catholics. we feel
towardi every Member of either House of Parliament who give:
his vole in order to impart to us the ones and to remove from tie
the other. But if this sentiment be felt generally for all our Petite,
mentary advocates, it is thaisi e I in a particular degree with respect
to those, who by means of their official station, splendid talents, and
high character, give increased effect to their exertion, in our behalf ;
and with few or no exceptions do the Catholics of Liverpool
find all these attributes so eminently combined, as in the person
of their much and deservedly esteemed Representative, who,-.n
the important public office to which, happily for his country,
he has been appointed, has conducted himself with so much in.
dustry, talent, liberality, manliness, and integrity, as not only
to obtain the almost universal approbation of Ins own party in the
state, but to win the respect of nearly all that are respectable iu
the ran la of his political opponents. Popular prejudice, we are
well aware, is the grand stumbling block in the way of eman-
cipation ; for this prejudice, the effect of ignorance and nut.
representation causes numbers to imagine, that to remove the re-
, Running disabilities under which British Catholics still labour,
would be to endanger the Constitution. Now what is more power-
fully calculated to change this too popular sentiment, than the con-
current testimony of statesmen, whose experience, talents, and in-
tegrity, entitle them to the greatest weight, that it is founded on de-
lusion ? What more likely to dissipate this groundless alarm fur
the safety of Church and State, than declarations similar to that
recently made by you (to whom on questions of great national po-
licy so many pay implicit deference) that " the vote which you
have uniformly given in the House of Commons for the repeal of
the remaining re-unctions affecting his Majesty's Roman Catholic
subjects, was founded on the conscientious conviction of your own
mind, that there no longer existed an adequate neceselty fbr Gall-
i tinuing these restrictions ; and that their removal, whenever it
could be attained by the concurrence of the several branches of the
Legislature in an act for that purpeee, would be a measure at once
just towardsthe Catholics, and beneficial to all the best interests of
the State ?" For the frequent avowal of such liberal, and to us use-
ful sentiments and corresponding deeds- sorry arc we that we have
no better requital titan words, though emanating from the heart, to
offer ; but we feel consoled, by the persuasion that men of your
stamp consider the approbation of their own minds, the esteem of
their country while living, and after the olose of their labours, the
I hononr paid to their memories by a grateful posterity; a more than
adequate return fur their exertions in promoting the public welfare.
The former ars your immediate, the latter will be your future re-
compense.
- -

Tile following is the substance of' the Right Hon. Represents.
tive's reply :
" Gentlemen—My uniform support to the measures which have
been brought before the House of Commons for removing the •se-
strictions affecting his Majesty's Catholic subjects, has been gwen
solely from a strong sense of public duty. It is not the hiss Ratter-
ing tom) feelings, that In the discharge of that important duty, I
should have met with your approbation.
" Nothing, Gentlemen, in my judgment, short of a strong and
well ascertained expediency, can justify the withholding from any
class of this community (fulfilling, as you do, all the duties, and
conforming to all the obligations of loyal subjects). a penis% of
their civil or political rights. That there was a time when, from
political circumstances and considerations of the highest Importance,
an expediency of this description was forced upon our forefathers,
is a truth of which I am firmly convinced; but, I am equally cow.
vinced that the grounds of that expediency have now camadto
*•vt restrictions diastase

5. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT vinced that the grounds of that expediency have now mased.to
re, this exist ; and that to remove the existing restrictions would therefore
valuable and most desirable ESTATE, situated in the Pa- be to discharge a debt of justice to the Roman Cathehes. And
is rish of Fareham, Hants, at a convenient distance from the town, though their restoration to all the privileges of theConatisiation
late the residence end property of George Purvis, Esq. deceased, would be no more than justice to them, it would, in my opinion, be
with the Rectorial Tithes thereof. The Mansion House is a hand- also an act of the soundest policy in the present state of this gown.
some, uniform, and modern structure, judiciously placed on a ins- try, and of the world."
d. rate but commanding elevation, In an ornamental paddock con. ...............—05,...........
twining 16 acres, sheltered on the North and East by an assemblage
of fine growing oak end elm trees, and belted on the West and Ma. HuSgissorr.—inue the arrival of our distinguished
South-west by luxuriant shrubbery plantations, with shaded walks ; Representative, Mr. Huskinion, at the house of our highly reepetcent
it commands the rich end interesting scenery of the neighbour hood, townsman, Mr. Bolton, whose guest he has been, his time has,
including the Isle of Wight, Spithead, Portsmouth Harbour, Ste. with the exception of that portion of it which was necessarily de.
and contains the following Apartments :—An entrance hall, lofty voted to the business of the election, been almost unceasingly Mai-
eating and drawing rooms 25 feet by 17, breakfast room 21 by 111, pied by the reception of deputations from public associations, min
Is Gentleman's room 18 by It, and nine excellent sleeping rooms, giving interviews to individuals, en matters of a more private nature.
r. houstkßper's room, servants' hall, capital cellarage, &c.: and de. Amongst the public bodies, who sought an interview on mamers
it tsched are all necessary and commodious domestic offices ; the we-
affecting their peculiar interests, was that of the Shipownem` A
House is warmed by an air stove, aPPreached by a circular car- ciation, who waited upon Mr. Huskiseon on Friday last. We par-
s riage drive through the paddock, and opens to a handsome cola. ceive there Man account in the Albion, of Monday, which pompom
!laded stone terrace extending the whole width of the front. On the to give the substance of what took place an that occasion. .We
West are an ornamental greenhouse, productive walled garden cannot but doubt the propriety of publishing any partial statement
containing a statute acre, melon ground, vine pit, &c.; and on the of what may have passed et an interview of this nature. Suck a
East a double coach house, harness house, and a four-stall stable, statement, if published at all, should receive the previous concur-
There is always an abundant supply of both spring and rain water, rence of both the parties to the discussion ; more especially wh
the latter from a tank which contains 150 hoksheads. The Farm subjects of a very difficult and complicated nature are involved._.,
comprises two farm houses, four barns, three stables, two granary', How far the report in question affords an accurate and full mow
and all other usual fatm buildings, three cottager, 59 acres of mea. saltation of what took pima at the interview, we do not meted to
g duw and pasture 10nd,2311 scree of arable land, and MI of wood • decide; but knowing, as we do, that Mr. Huskiacon looks to.the
t. lies very compact, and, from the contiguity to the Market towns of shipping interest as one of vital importance to the country, we feel
t. Fareham, Southampton, Portsmouth, &c., is most eligibly sits. that we cannot do better than let the Right Honourable Gentleman
It ate(' for all the advantages of agriculture. • be his own expacitor, by referring to the luminous and able speech
f. To be SOLD also, the DWELLING-HOUSE and GARDA N which he delivered in his place in Parliament on the ISM of
I- at Titehfield, some time since the residence of the Hon. Mrs. Fitz. May last, up,n has bringing forward his motion misfire to BIWA
I. william. and now of Mrs. Young. shipping and tonnage. pon that occasion Mr. Huskissou alstmed
it Also the DWELLING.HOUSE and about FOUR ACRPS of very folly into the question, and from that speech, in co
re LANG, now used as garden ground, at Titchfield, In the passes. of the extended view which he then took of the subject, le ice
Mott of Mrs. Budden. The garden ground is a most eligible site bearings, his views will be best and safely collected. In It
I, for building. The tenure of the Alanston Hoes. and principal pan these remarks, we do so, without in the slightest degree questiers-
t, of the Estate Is Copyhold of inheritance, but subject oral ,to mini. Ing the mo,ives of those who furnished the information, or theater
nal fines, compound heriots, and small quit.renta, and therefore the editor of the respectable paper in which it appesgs,„—Liogpgard
I- atmal in raise to freehold ; the remaining part is freehold. The Parer•
tit os are held of the Mow of St. Cress, at Winchester, open a 6 kale AN MILLODIaa.-.--A considerable acquisition..bm
lamer three lime. been gained by the musical world; by the publication of mow.
a.. Prendosagt Tltehfield are Copyhold of inheritance, subject four of the most esteemed German Melodies, with !storeroom WI
i, t. sod bullies se death and alienation. rider worn ents. As as mum of the swpalarkys•whitit - 1
p, FarsholAtrill dila from London, 12 from Eieuthatopsen, and • they will doubtless experiewes in this eountsy. us have way Woe-
aloe has Ihrsworla• ...mut, that they have been selected with asinklewalsle tea.
. For a VIM of di. PPOPert7! aP W Mr. Matthews, at Elia- ' • pant. from hlosert, Weis'. litil•^4 nor , thorom*
brook fermasittlile whams Asa tithe lillsekbesait Estate nsay be mgr. Om The Accompaniments for mho Guitar, wean
NA
sees ; umiak etlistsirrartildsre (after at tbe he Jane) at the O. t " ramie great credit upon that torldweittaiwalelea
of alwaef Hawk% Frrol _
led
lad fialtase.l4of lama Iwo** Iwo** (aide silted manner with which he has perliwastiolihe task
q)eavp dwito-Wledielltir4 sklont4. Mode? old Co. Betionnailt s• • .. `weds have hoes edwrive‘ w. she ,lisiediseesth&
• illiwasts: limbs awl Datidiew lallelisiryi.of she, Pginkfflisi Abe Amhays. in mididnes, am itallastwsasimiell.
te:=Ptaa asaililolkhel.ehpasaiAlliltlf Mr. Patidant halishiser onsioariwg eitiordeliQrl iiP41,02 441111111041011111•0 .
11110.4aikto leCallimili • rte': :' 1' .---_,_ •
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