The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-11 00:00:00

CA NDLES.

THE present PR_ 1(' froii.;-A.;TIJLES, at T. POTT ER'S
Manufactory, 73, Crawfisrd-street, Mary-la-bonne:—Finest
Wax Candles, 3s. 6d. per Ih. ; Sperm ditto, 2s. Gil. ; Store Moulds,
IM. per dozen ; Store Dim Ifs. tid. per dozen ; genuine Sperm Oil,
As. fal. per gallon.
Orders delivered free of any expense five miles round London.
All Country Orders must contain a Reference to a House in
Town. _ _ .

The Money, with Express of Carriage, returned, if the most
perfect satisfaction is eot given.

R(IOODHUGH, Watch and Clock Maker, No. 126,
• _Regent-street, near the Quadrant, solicits attention of the
Nobility, Gentry,. and the Public to his 31ANUP.tCTORI'.
No. 1111. REGENT-STREET, where he has a great variety of
superb Gold and Silver Watches, un the most approved principles,
Musical Clocks. Quarter and Chime Bracket, and Hall Clocks,
with &choice collection of splendid Or,Moltt, ('heval, and Chimney
Clocks.

having every article manufactured under his own imme-
diate inspection, can warrant them, as to quality and workmanship,
which upon comparison will be found at lower prices than goods of
an inferior description sold elsewhere.
••• Clocks wound and regulated by the year. .

AROMATIC SI'IRIT OF VINEGAR.---This agree-
bly perfumed Liquor (the original invention of Mr. Henry),
which is of well-known efficacy in relieving faintness and head-
sell, and in counteracting the effects of overheated, close or In-
fected air, continues to be prepared in the greatest perfection by
blew". 3IAS and IV ILLIA M HENRY, manufacturing
chemists, Manchester.
It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayley and
Blew, perfumers, Uockspur-street; and retail, price 25.t9d., by one
or more agents, in every principal town ; but it cannot be genuine
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the tiovern-
ment Stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bottle.
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above, may also be had, authentivited bv a similar stamp,
Henry's Calcined Magnesia, in bottles, at 2s. lid., or with glass
Stoppers, at 45. 6d.

TUE LONDON GENUINE ROASTED CORN
COMPANy,

VINES'S WHARF, I), LA IBETH,
Near Waterloo Bridge, London.
IIIE RO.ISTEI) CORN, suprrior to C'otli.e, is that
which is. made and soldby the Company, D. std J.
NV.!: and T. WALKER, which is not only considered to Mr-
pass every other sort now in use, but is also reckoned by the lint Phy-
atmarui to be more wholesome than either Tea or Coffee; and since
the Company have brought this Article to so very great perfection,
by their own peculiar and very superior mode of preparation, that
the best judges can scarcely distinguish the difference between the
flavour thereof and that of the finest Coffee, prejudice is wearing
off, and their Roasted ('ors has at length found its way to the break-
fast table of the most respectable classes of society, who now use it
In preference to Tea or I Mire, on account of its very excellent qua-
lity, in which health and economy 'recombined.
Sold at the Manufactory, as above, in Paektges of Pounds,
Halves, &c.; and by upwards of 5(10 of the Conipiuty's Agents
in Town rid Country.
. . . .

Eve", Package ha+ the words " The Landon Genuine Roasted
Corn Company" printed thereon, and the Company's signature,
without whit h none is genuine.

••• A very &bent Allowance to Shops, Agents, &e.

1311INCE'S CELEBRATED RUSSIA OIL is now
1 so improved with an extra valuable ingredient, through which
It has made it the greatest preserver and pnintoter to the hair: if
used constantly, not a hair will tall off or turn grey : it is such a
nourisher to the hair, that even if it has begun to turn grey, it will
restore it to its natural colour by rubbing it frequently into the
roots, as hundreds have experienced who have used it regularly. It
is sure to dear the scurf, from infancy to old age, and when dress-
ing with it, will always keep the head and hair clean and beauti-
ful, and in curl. Will surely restore the hair on bald places, if
there is the least sign of roots ; but if persons are bald, and the roots
are entirely gone, it is against nature that any article can restore it;
and if persons pretend to restore hair when the roots are gone, by
any article whatever, it is a falsity. Persons who have begun to
get bald ought to be particular to use the Russia Oil daily, or at
the least every other day, as there must be a complaint in the scalp,
which may go further, and carry off the hair entirely, if neglected.
which has often been the case. Even Medical Gentlemen of the
Medical Hall. who have analysed Prince's Russia Oil, have pub-
lished in the " I iazette of Health," No. Ili, that the discovery is a
great credit to the proprietor, and is superior to any other Oil for
the hair, and will do in cases of baldness and weak hair, what can
possibly be done in strengthening and restoring it. The Medical
Gentlemen have also analysed another Oil, which is daily puffed in
the Papers as used by Emperors, Kings, Dukes, lac., and have
published in the" Gazette of Health," No. 12, that on examining
the ingredients of this grand Oil, they find it contains only com-
mon Oil, coloured and perfumed ; therefore, it cannot be compared
to the Russia Oil as a nourisher to the hair. There are petty per-
fumers, hair-dressers and others, who melt bullock's' tat, and put
t in pots and perfume it, and take in the public by pretending to
sell them Bears' Grease; but it is well known that Beam' Grease is
tpo harsh for the hair, and makes the hair turn grey and fall off.
The truth of this is well known to every one who knows the Empe-
ror Alexander. as he lost his hair at an early age; and many per.
sons of distinction in the North also lost their hair at an early age,
through using Bears' Grease. In short, in Russia, and other parts
of the North, where the Bears are, it is found from experiencethat
Bears' Grease is ton harsh for the hair ; and whoever retsinunends
N in this country for the hair, must do it for imposition, or must
be ignorant of its injuring the hair ; hut Prince's eelebiated Russia
Oil is mixed with the moat nourishing oils in Europe, and it is
always like a jelly; and it is proved by every one who has given it
a fair trial to be the only article that actually preserves and pro-
motes the hair.

It is no wonder that Ladies and Gentlemen have complained of
late of the Russia Oil not being of service to the hair, as they have
found out that unprincipled persona have sold them counterfeits.
Ladies and gentlemen will be particular. 113 impostors in Great Bri-
tain, France, and different parts of the (Ontinent, have made the
covers of the Counterfeit Russia /)ii so much like the genuine, and
some, more to deceive falsely, nave printed on the counterfeit coven
`• the original," nr " genuine Russia Oil," and some even are so
daring, although they know it is punishable, to put the original
proprietor's name. Therefore, Turchasent should be cautious, and
have it of the proprietor, or of respectable venders.
Ask for Prince's Improved Russia Oil. The ounce bottle, five shil-
ling* a large bottle, ortritaining five ounces, one pound, ilia saving.
hold by the sole proprietor, A. Prince, Poland-street, )xford-
street, near the Pantheon ; and by 31r. Smyth, perfumer to his
Alajesty, New Bond-street; 31ereini. liendrie, Tichborne-street ;
Sanger, 150. f)xford-street ; Higge, Cheapside t Johnson, fill,
Cornhill ; Tint. Royal Exchange ; and by most principal perfumers
and medicine renders. _ . .

Prince.* Russia I /il has been impmved with the extra ingredient
since the year 1122, through which it will keep plea*ant in dd., or
any other climate. Several captains who have come from the I 'on.
tinent have declared, that whenever they landed merchandise they
have been salami if they had any of Prince's Russia ? therefore
merchants will find an advantage in exporting is. Merchants and
Captains will receive a liberal allowance for exportation.
Proved by allidavit on the 24th of November. 1814, before the
hod Mayor of London, an A. Prince is the original Proprietor in
the universe of the ttuv.iii Oil ; and therefore, if any perfumer,
medicine vender, hair-dre**cr. or •-•y one elve in fireat Britain or
any other cmintry. sell an Ilid railed liumial lid, that is not Prince's,
they are impostors. a. they *ell counterfeit* to their cusuanera.
several Ladies and I;entlemen in the country have been taken in by
unprincipled persons selling them Counterfeit Russia Oil, therefore
will be sure to have the genuine by sending a remittance to t►e
froprieturs, will be forwarded immediately by coach.

This day Is published, in six volumes, price 31. les. in boards,
NATURE DISPLAYED, on THE EARTH and in
THE HEAVENS, illustrated by nearly three hundred
Eniiravings, many of them coloured and of extra sire.
By SI3IEON SIIAW, Master of the Grammar
School, at Bunion, in Staffordshire.
Als• the PLATES separately, in folio, under the Title of THE
ATLAS OP NATURE, price 31. las. boards, and Vile letterprese
esparately, prior 1L I Is. lid. in boards.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane.

DOUG N'S SEA-SONGS.
This day is published, in (Ivo. the Fourth and last Part,
price Ha. of
DI BMX'S SEA-SONGS ; engraved from the original
Copies in the Library of W. Kitchiner, M.D. To which
h prefixed, A Memoir of his Life and Writings.
These Songs have been the solace of Sailors in loos lioyages,
in Storms, in Battle; and they have been quoted in Mutinies, to
the restoration of order sod discipline."—Dibdia's Ufa, p.p 2.
Printed for 0. and W. B. Whittaker Ave DI e.
Of whom may be bed,
The Three Farmer Pans, price Bs. each.

NEW REVIEW,
To be published every Two Months.
Early in this 3lonth will appear, price Is. No. 1. of
r HE UNIVERSAL REVIEW; or, Chronicle of the
Literature of all Nations. The vast and perpetually in-
creasing abundance of English Publications, and the new vigour
which political circumstances any the general growth of the popu-
lar mind, have excited in Foreign Literature, deserve a more Ire.
quent anti comprehensive survey than that which it is within the
plan of our principal Reviews to give ; and the deep and spreading
influence of English opinion in the Old and New Worlds, unques-
tionably requires that it should be delivered in the spirit of man-
liness and integrity, sincere, learned, and impartial. On the Con-
tinent a new and brilliant period has opened, that almost resembles
the fifteenth century in the suddenness, masculine strength, and
original splendor of its intellectual exertion. In France, in Ger-
many, throughout the North and East of Europe, from Siberia to
Hungary, great acquisitions have been made in every region of
mental and physical discovery, into which powerful and accom-
plished minds could break their way. Of these labours the English
reader has been kept in general ignorance ; an ignorance which it is
presumed will be within the scope of The UNIVERSAL
REVIEW to enlighten. In Politics, honouring the wisdom of
their ancestors, they will be the abettors neither of change nor of
corruption. Their principles are constitutional and national. In
/alloon, not less honouring the holiness and sincerity of the
founders of the Established Church, they will respect conscienti-
ously differences of opinion. In Criticism they will not indulge In
essay writing. General Views and Abstracts of the most important
classes of knowledge will be given from time to time; an original
feature, which they contemplate as of peculiar utility to the student.
To meet the rapidity of modern publication, the Review will ap-
pear every Two Months: a rtion of each Number will be set
apart for Foreign IVorke. Inn
this mode, every work of the year
that can be conceived to be of any value will be described within
the year; the purpose of The UNIVERSAI. REVIEW being
altogether to give that suffielent and immediate knowledge of books
which may enable the student, the collector, and the general reader
to decide at once how far they may gratify their tastes, or assist
their studies and opinions.
The First Number will be published in this Month, by G. and
W. B. Whittaker, Ave Manadsne, London; and Waugh and
I nnes, Edinburgh.
••• letters and CommuniNitions, &c. to be forwarded to (I.
and W. B. Whittaker.

Tbis day is published.
THE B.I('IIEI.OR'S WIFE; a Selection of Curious
and Interesting Extracts, with Cursory Observatigna.
By JOHN GALT, Esq.
In one volume, post Bvo. los. 6d. boards.
" What's in a name P the rose
By any other same would smell u sweet."
The WORKS of HENRY IHAEKENZIE, Ems.; • new
Edition, with a Critical Dissertation on the Tales of the Author,
by John Galt. Esti. In one handsome pocket volume; with Vig.
nctte and Frontispiece, engraved in the lint style of the an, from
Paintirgs by reins. till. board*.
Published by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and G. and W. B.
Whittaker. I Aindon.

BRIDtI3IAN'S PRACTICAL DRIEST IN EQUiTV.
This day is published. in royal Bvo., price 11. as., in boards,
A DIGEST of the REPORTED CASES in POINTS
1 of PRACTICE and PLEADING in the COURTS Of.
EQUITY In ENGLAND and IRELAND, and of the RULES
and ORDERS of the SAME COURTS ; from the earliest period
to the present time ; intended as a Companion to Bridgman's
Equity Digest.
By R.O. BRID4:3IAN, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
London: Printed for Henry Butterworth, haw Bookseller, No.
7, Fleet-street, near Temple-bar ; and G. Brooke, Old Palau.
yard, Westminster.

This day is published, price 43.
THE COMMON-SENSE BOOK.
To be continued occasionally.
'o T NTS :•-•-1k.,i1,71 or the Work—Some Account of the Au-
thor—Preface—Stability of England—State of the Nation com-
menced—The King—'l he Houses of Parliament—The Adniinis-
tration—England in It O and 1824--Foreign Relations—England
and Russia--South Americs--The West Indian Controversy—
Review of Wilberforce's Appeal—Stephens on Colonial Slavery—
Barham's Considerations—Our own Plan embracing a Public

school for Negro Education in England.
Printed for lemon Relic, 13, Eornhill; and J. llatehard and
Son, 137, Piccadilly.

Just Publi4#,

RETSCIPS DESION3RIIkTqI4LERII FRIDOLIN.

Part I. Price 4-a..

HENRY MOSES'S ENGRAVINGS in OUTLINE
of a SERIES of EIGHT DESIGNS by RETSCII,
to illustrate the beautiful Ballad of " Fridolin; or, the Road to
the Iron Foundery," by SCHILLER.
The Balled in the original Berman, and a Mao!stain b' J. P.
COLLIER, Esq. (Author of the " Poetical Denuneron,") will
be printed on alternate pages, the same size of the Designs, with
a P TOM Description of each Plate, inundated from the ((email.
The Wort will be published in Two Pans, uniformly with
" Retsch's Designs to Goethe' Faust," also engraved by 11.
111 met.
Printed for Septimus Prowett, 26M, Strand, opposite Arundel,
street.

Just published,
Dedicated, by 13ec17(158)ittl:11;
jets.t,ilch:ll.lon. borddirolOtlllk,
ArsAtite I lielievoe, ;tatoru'es!anSGectimwiotb
Views of Places in the Levant.
This Work will be completed in Twelve Parts, of the size of
Imperial Quarto, at 11. Is. each Part, of which 225 only will be
printed, and 25 Copies on India Paper, at 21. 2s. each Part, when
the Coppers rill he destroyed, by Order of turd Yarborough.
Each Part will contain about Thirteen Engravings, with Letter-
press Descriptions in Italian, by the Abbe Ennio Quirino Visconti,
with a Transloion in English.
The Second Pan is now ready for delivery.
Prospectuses may be had of the Publisher, S. Prowett, 2130.
Strand, opposite Arundel-street.

Anno Quinto I korgii IV. Regis.
This day is published. price 19s. boards, or Vs. handsomely bound,
the Ninth Edition, greatly improved, of
CIFI()RIFS ENGLISH LAIVVER ; or, Every
IL_ I Man his own Lawyer: containing a Summary of the Consti-
tution of England; its LAWS and STATUTES, particularly
those relative to
ARCMs I Executors and Ad. Master and Servant
Bankruptcy ministrators Nuisances
Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Parent and Child
Bills of Exchange husband and Wife !'lrish Officers
The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks
Distresses I And lord and Tenant Tithes
The Game Laws Libel Wills. Re. Ice.
Also, TII E CHI 311 NA L LAW OF ENOL.%NO, embracing
every species of Public Offences, with their Punishments. To
which is added an APPENDIX, containing the most approved
Forms of Airreernents, Leases. Wills and Testaments, 'Notices
between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartner-
' ship, &e.
Also. A SITPPLE3IENT, containing the Insurance haws,
The Excise Laws, I The Assessed Taxes,
The Custom,' Laws, I The Stamp Duties, &c. /cc.
The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities ; and the
Statutes and Tern: IttIMPTIA brought down to the hth Oleo. IV.
The Ninth Edition.
By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
London: Printed foe A. Whellier, Mitre-court, Ely-place
ll:Wynn; and sold by all booksellers in the Voited Kindirom.
of whom may be had Gifford's Abstracts of the Acts of 3d
Geo. IV. (1322), price 34.; and of 4th fjeo, Pr. (1823)1 price
3s. bd.

This day is published, price lsa.
rill-1E WAY TO PRESERVE HEALTH and attain
lA)NUEVITY, together with a Treatise on Domestic
Medicine in its present improved state, pointing out the Nature
and Treatment of the Diseases of Persons of all Ages, in both cold
and warm Climates.

By ROBERT THOMAS. M.O.
Author of the " Modem Practice of Physic," and an llonorary
Member of the Literary, Philosophical, and Historical Societies
of New York.
Printed for T. and O. Underwood, Fleet-street.

" This is the best Work of the kind we have met with, contain-
ing not only many useful remarks on diet and regimen, but having
directions for changes of treatment corresponding to different eh-
mates, a recommendation none of the others possess."-31edical and
Physical Journal, for December, 182'2.
" We have no hesitation in asserting, that Dr. Thomas's Work
on Domestic 31edicine is far superior to all those now in the hands
of popular readers."-31edloo-Chirurgical Review and Journal, for
June. 1823.

lIISON and CO. reepeetfully apprise their Patrons and
.41 Ladies in general, that they have manufactured for the
approaching season a superb and novel collection of Lace DMIIO4
!carts} Veils, &c., and will continue to produce on every Monday
an entire new article of Female Drew, which system received so
distingutahal a pateonage from the Bean Plot the. temeadint
Bear. Devoting their attention to the sole arti of lace /Dot
ritish and Foreign), of which they are real manuflicturrs, they
presume to offer a more convincing proof of their superiority in
choice and prices, than by any elaborate specification too often in-
serted to mislead.—N.B. An Apprentice wanted.
137, Regent-street, facing the Argyll Rooms.

SUPERIOR SECOND-HAND PIANI►.FORTES AND
HARPS, BY MESSRS. BROADWOODS, TOMKISON,
k.e FOR SALE, _ _ • _

A N Elegant and brilliant-toned aix Octave Rosewood
11 Cabinet- new within two months, a very superior inStritinent
for 60 guineas, usual price 90 guineas. A very elegant Six Octave
Rosewood Cottage, or short Cabinet, quite new, for Mt guineas,
cost 116 guineas. A Six Octave Rosewood Cottage, or abort Cabi-
net, very neat, by ‘Vorntim, for 36 guineas, made only three
months. A capital Six Octave Cabinet, of powerful tons, for 40
guineas, emit price 60 guineas. Two capital Six Octave Cabinets,
by Tounkison, in perfect condition, for SH and 40 guineas. A
capital Six O )stave Cabinet, by VI-ornum, equal tension, made ex.
pressly for New South Wales two months since, 44 guineas, cast
60 guineas, with others, and a few Small Pianos.
Two elegant Pedal Harps, by Etat and Sons, for 30 and 32
guineas.
Apply at No. 29, Howland-street, Fitxvoy-square, private house.
N.B. Old Instruments of any description repaired, or received
in exchange.

LDNI/ON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS'
SOCIETY for every Description of CABINET F('ltNl-
'l'l'liE, ER-BEI) and 3IATTRESS 111AN11FAC-
TORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENBALL-STREET.
London, opposite Ali'gate Pump. Ready 3loney only.
E Society of Cubinet.Nlakers respectfully inform
the Public that they still continue the above Establishment,
for the benefit of industr mechanics who have large families,
by offering them manufactured articles in the Cabinet line. of the
best workmanship, and cheaper than any house can do is London
by 25 per cent., there being no other profit required on the rods
but the bare house expenses ; at the same time will be cuff ciently
satisfied with having constant employment for themselves and
families.
This Society was established in June, 1818, consisting of 20
mechanics, adding the number of their wives and families, amoont-
ing to 66: in June, 1819, five more were added to the Society; in
June, 18211, ten ; ar.d in June, 1821, eight. The total number now
receiving support through the means of this Establishment, is 191.
The Society and their thinilies beg leave to return their sincere
thanks to those Ladies and Itentlenten who have hitherto honoured
them with their (mien anti recommendations, and shall always feel
happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction • at the same
time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whereby they may
be enabled to increase the beg of the Society.
The following articles are inserted as a specimen of the very low
prices, all warranted-ready money only.
Full size mahogany four-rat bedstead, lath bottom 3/. Iffs. • full ,
size tent bedstead IL Ik. ; bordered hair mattress to tit D. Is.
mahogany drawer, solid ends :*./. 35.; feather bed 2/. los.; ditto,
free than dust and smell, full size V. Bk.; viz japanned chairs of
any description in oil I/. Cis. ' • heat ditto trash-hand stands 165.;
I ditto dressirg-table, 116.; hearth rugs 14‘. ; three feet six
inches (nest of drawers 4/. 45.; three feet mahogany l'em-
broke table I/. Ills. ; three feet ditto on pillars and claws
31,151. • mahogany dressing-table IL; ditto bidett, best 11. 4a.;
ditto bedsteps I/. lk. ; ditto ditto U. 125.; ditto ditto 24 2s. ;
ditto box glaes, two drawers. best British plate ; ditto ditto
I/. 16.; ditto ditto I/. Ilk. ; ditto swing glass, large size coninusla
3s .; ditto ditto 55.; ditto ditto 80. ; ditto ditto 12s. ; sea bed and
pillow fa. lid.; ditto ditto 16. • ditto& 75.; tray stand 7..; long
mahogany tray 145.; japanne:l hook shelf 75.; tea caddy IN.; Port-
able desk 21s. ; desk voters in numeer 14a.; music chairs, any
pattern Its. 6. ; eight mahogany yhairs, covered with horse
hair, brass nailed 61. Cis. ; sigh; dem ditto 6/. Is. • eight ditto
ditto 7/. 714.; eight Trafalgar ditto 9/. 95.; mahogany sofa to
match 71. 10s.; ditto couch 7/. Ills.; ditto ditto 8/. Ills.;
ditto, with bedstead. 7/. ; set of mahogany card and sofa
tables, on turned legs, handed in rose-wood 8/. Ira.; set
of mahogany tables, two oust and sofa, on pillars and claws
12/. f ls. ; ditto, the beat that can be inflate to order or pattern,
16/. Ills.; handome 7 feet 6 pedestal sideboard, with carved back,
171. • ditto 7 fret Ill!.; ditto 6 feet 6, 121.; Set of dining tables, of
the last p • tern, 4 feet by 10 feet 6, Ill.; ditto, 4 feet 2 by II feet 6,
; ditto 4 feet Ii by 12 feet 6, 1$!. Ilk.; •if Spanish, an advance
of 3/. Ilk. ; straw paillasse It Is.; tent bedstead and furniture
3/. I:.. ; bamboo bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery
and fringe, 11l I I's. ; five-feet mahogany four-post bedstead and
furniture, with French draperies lined all through, complete ltd.
Ills.; five-feet ditto ditto DJ. Ilk.; ditto ditto, with cornice, of a
superior make, 18/. Ilk. ; ditto ditto, with gold cornice, elegant
drapery. 211/. ; drawing-room curtains, of the hest morine and
chintz, fitted for window 61.16.; ditto ditto 71. 714.; ditto. of a su-
perior and elegant style of work 10/. Ilk.; drawing-mom rose-
wood ; drawing-room Trafalgar chain; ditto, inlaid with buhl,
201. ; table, 2 covers, and sofa 18/. 18is. ; ditto IL Is.; drawing.
room sofa IW. I'.s.; ditto 71. 7s. ; ditto 8/. Its.; horse-hair cushions,
each :is. lid.; covered ditto 4s. W. 'l'll R NELL, Agent.
COUNTRY DCALERS SUPPLIED.
Gonda packed free of expense, except the materials, and sent to
all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies--
Captains fitted out, asxl Merchants supplied with fjabdnet Uoods
for Exportation,

FREEHOLD ESTATE, MARTIN'S-LANE,
CANNON—'4TREET.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, the 26111 March, at Twelve o'clock,
A Valuable and improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
consisting of a amintodious Beelling-house, with Counting_
house and Stack of Warehouses, in the occupation of Messrs.
Joseph green, sett, and Co., on Lease for a Term, whereof Six
Yeas are unexpired, at a low and old Rent of only One Hundred
Pounds per Annum.
To be viewed by permission of the Tenants.
Printed Particulars may be had of William groom, EM. Russell.
square; at the Matti and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster.
row.

STOKE NEWINGTON.
CAPITAL and CO3IIIIODIOUS DETACHED RESI-
DENCE, with Offices, Coach Houses, Stabling, Gardens, find
Ten Acres of Meadow 'And,
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Man, on FR lIM V. April U. at Twelve o'Clock,
AVALUABLE tOrY HOLD ESTATE ,• consisting
of a moat substantial and ummodious RESIDENCE,
situate in Church-street, Stoke Newington, about 3 miles only from
the Royal Exchange, adapted for a large and respectable Family,
placed st a convenient remove from the Road, froin which it is
scieened by a new Plantation of thriving Shrubs and Evergreens;
containing a capital Eating-nom, about 23 feet by 1$; Drawing-
room, Morning Parlour, handsome Entrance Ball paved with
marble, principal. and secondary Staircases, five Family Bed Cham-
bers, two Dressutg-roorns, Ladies' Sitting-room, nine secondary
and Servants' Chambers, Kitchen, Scullery, Butler's Pantry,
Laundry, Mangling-room, and all suitable Domestic Offices ;
excellent Collaring, &c.

kipacious l'arriage-yard, with double Coach-house, five-atall
Stable, and Harness-rnorn, extensive Lawn and gravelled Walks,
walled Garden, with Green and Hot houses,

Fawn and Rick yard, with Cow house and Outbuildings, and
two Paddocks of rich Meadow Land, the whole containing about
Twelve Acres.

Ts be viewed by Tickets only, which, with printed Particulars,
may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Peternoster-row; Particulars
also at the Mart.

DULWICH COMMON, SUB
Detached Family Residence, with Coach.house, stabling, Offices,
Gardens, and 'genteel Cottage.
By WINSTANLEV and SONS,
_ At the Mart, on PRIDAY, April 13, at Twelve,

By order of the I-executors of ThoMatillullaii. Esq.. deieased.
LEASEHOL la Detached FAMILY It ESI-
DENCE, most delightfully situate on Dulwich Cotnnion,
commanding the moat beautiful scenery of the adjacent hills, in the
neatest order, and tit for the immediate reception of a genteel esta-
blishment; comprising dining and drawing rooms, morning par-
lour. three principal, two secondary, and two servants' chambers,
dressing-rooms, handsome entrance hall, kitchen, wash-house,
man's chamber, and domestic offices, coach end chaise houses, sta-
bling. productive gardens, lawn, carriage sweep, ht. Alen a very
neat Cottal,re detached, but yet so situate as to be adapted either for
letting or occupation, should a family require more room ; it con-
tains two good parlours, kitchen, wash-house, and three bed cham-
bers, held for a term whereof years are unexpired, at trifling
annual ground-rents.
To be viewed fourteen days preceding the Sale ( Fridays and Sun.
days excepted), by Tickets only, which, with printed Particulars,
may be had of Messrs. Willis. !fewer, Watson, and Willis, Soli-
citors, Token house-yard; and of %Vinatanley and Solis, Pater-
noster-row. Particulate also at the (irnyhound Inns. I)ulwich and
Sydenham ; Golden Lion, Camberwell ; and at the Mart.

FREEHOLD, COPT HOLD, AND LEASEHO:
GROUND RENTS AND ESTATES,
. _

Plalutow. Erna; King-street, Cheapside ; and Saffron:hill Pro-
ducing nearly 250/. per annum.

ny IFINSTA NLEV anti SONS.—In May.

ERY valuable, desirable, and improvable ESTATES,
conoisting of

The BLACK LION PUBLIC-HOUSE, Three Dwelling.
Houses, Thirteen Messuages extensive Garden Ground, and
2a. 3a. Ifir. of rich 3lnrsh -Land, all situate at Plaistow, in the
Parish of Westbam, and County of Essex, in the several occupa-
tions of Miss Cann, Messrs. 31•1'herson, Itlydettein, Barnes, and
Itronks—l'opyhokl of the Manor of West Ham.
SIX FRI:I:HOLD DWELLING-HOUSES and BUILD-
INGS, being Nos. 141, 142, 113, 144, 145. and 14n, Saffmn-hill,
Holborn, in the several occupations of :Messrs. Catlett, Waters,
Powers, Lawrence. Ate,
Also, a LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Dean and
Chapter of st. smudging of a Dwelling-House, Ware-
house, and Premises, situate and being No. It in King-street,
Cheapside, in the occupations of Messrs. Ileathcote, Buden, and
Co.. and Messrs. Outhwatte and Co,
The Day of Sale, and further particulars, will be duly notified in
this and other Papers.

RUSSELL-FictrA R E.
CAPITAL TOWN RESIDENCE. WITH orFrxrts,
(VACH-HOUSE, STABLINO, die
To be eOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By WINSTANLEY SW SONS,
ACapital and very Commodious TOWN RESI-.
. DENCE, fitted up in • eery superior manner. with maho-
gany dimes, and other expensive *menu, moat desirably situate
on the north side of Russell-square, and adapted for a (wilily oi•
the first respectability ; containing numerous bed-chambers, dims-
Ing-ronms, noble drawing and dining rooms, excellent odious,.
awls-house, stabling. &c.
Held under the Duke of Bedford for Dear eighty years, at a,
grotiod-rent, and the land,tax redeemed.
Te be viewed.by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be
hqd of Wflthats-Le Mane, Esq., New Bridge,atreet ; and of Win-
ston*: initials, Patanworr-row. r-

PRINTS AND DHAWINDS.

BY Mr. CHRISTIE.
At bis Great Room. King-street, st. James's-square. on FRI-.
DAY NEXT and following Ihy, at One o'Cloe.k.
A vAix.tuLE COLLECTION OF PRINTS,
DRAU'INGs, and W/OKS of PRINTS, the propery
of a man of fashion, and bmught from the country, being the firms
part of his extetsive collection, consisting of Portraits, English mut
Foreign Topography, Historical Prints and Engravings, by Artists
chiefly of the English Schools; Water-colour Drawings, by Mo-
dem Artists, and many highly finished. designed to illustrate Me.
Topography and antiquities of several of the Midland (Aunties.
May be viewed two dAys preceding.

NEAT AND tiENUINE FURNITI RE, PLATE, LINEN,
China, rich Cut Glans, Books, I tadies' and genitemeni Near-
ing Apparel, and about 45 dozens it !Radtira
It' Mc. SQUIBB and SON,
(Ity order df the Executors),
At their Great Room, Saville-row, on TUESDAY, the 16th Inst.
and l'wu following Daya, at Twelve,
THE Neat and Genuine HOUOHOLH FURNI-
TURE, Pier and Chimney Glasses, about AU*
useful Plate, Plated Ankles, Wardrobe of Table and Bed Linen,
rich Cut Glass, China, in Table and Tea Services, Pooks, double.
barrelled Gun, Grand Plano-forte,_ Mahogany Book-cases ard.
Office Desk, Sideboards, Sets of Dining Tables, Centre and and
Sofa ditto. Bedsteads and Hangings. seasoned Bedding- Carpets,
and various other Effects of a Gentleman, deceased, 'unmixed trout
his house in the Kent,road.

The Wearing Apparel, Linen, Nate, China and Glass, Books,
and Wine, will be sold in the first Ihy's Sale.
The whole may be viewed on Monday, the 13th, and Catalogues
had at the Halo.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD PIitOPtRTF, in the STRANItt,
BUCKIMSHAA-STREET, and ILLIERSi-STR4EX.
By Mr. SQUIBB AND SOS,
At Oareavray's Voffee-house, on FRIDA I', the 26th instistat,
Twelve, in Nine LANs,
A VALUABLE FItEEHOLD• ESTATE, in rood.
situations for Trade; comprising FIVE DkVELLINtta
HOI NES, with Shops. Nos. 37. 38, 39, 40, and 41, in the prefer-
able part of the Strand; two Free Public-houses, known by this,
signs of tha Prince's Head and the Granby Head ; and °dog ?le-
mma in Buckingham-street and Villiers street; the whole let tcY
respectable tenants, at low rents, on leash, which will empire is st
few )•ears, when the rental may he considerably i-ereseed.
The Premises may be viewed (with love of the ragmetive te;
:tants), and printed particulate had of Meant. Garr and k' ter,
211, John-street, Bedford-row ;at the place of sake; anti og Mr;
Squibb and Son, Saville row.

MR. DOMINIC FAtiMANA'ti STOCR, .
Of Bath and Cheltenham!
31r. WILLIAMS,
At the Auction Matt! Bartholemew-lana, on TUESDAY% the 234
of March, I J, and fallowing lhiy, at Twelve ol.Mck, by di-
rection of the Assilpiers,
A LI4 the RECOVERED PROPERTY of the above
11 BA NKIO.TPT ; consisting of handsome French daily,
mounted in ormolu; 'bromic ornaments and figures; beautiful
porcelain; Sews and Deaden china; a variety el expensive
dressing cues, fitted with silver apparatus ; work-boxes; reticules ;
writing desks; elegant tortoise-shell tea caddies; numerous fancy
articles of foreign manufacture ; jewellery; steel Ornaments ; coral
and pearl beads ;_ plated articles and cutlery ; seta of irony chess-
men, richly carved ; stationery ; peyAnnev7. Ist:-
To be viewed on Monday preceding, end Moping' of Sale, and
Catalogues had at the dart, and of Arr. Williams, I'hrognionon7
Street.

A VALUABLE LIBRARY OF Min BOOKS
OF PRINTS AM) ETCHINGS, PAIR OF GLAJBLO,
MAPS, &c.
Mlt.ml:uHncel,L ILPSon hit:lll7A tp,nioltie res
arch ip2t:ctatllytotwailit;
day, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New
Bond-street, the• VALUABLE ASSEMBLAGE of ROOKS,
1100 KS of PRINTS, and ETCHINGS, rincip.illy in iieh and
hamlsonie bindings embracing the Works of the Most auniired and
popular Authors, illustrated with eoloitred and plum engravings,
by Artist's of dittinguished eminence. including Rees' CyClopsedi t,
44 vole. ru.sia, PhilosophicalDansactious, 18 vols. °abet Masse
des Antiques, four vols. folio, Granger's Biographical Watery u.
England, 11 vole: folio, illustrated. Sir R. Ainshe's Views in the
Ottoman Empire, Boydell's Shaba , nine vole. folio, Meat
NapolLon, Pinkerton't Voyages and Travels, the several Costumes
of Russia, Austria, 4e., Shatspesre's Prints, the Houghton Due.
seldorf. Florence, Derby, and other Galleries, and the Works of
Pennant, Shakspeare, Johnson. Goldsmith, Scott, Byron, Cowper,
Swift, &c. • a pair of Terrestrial and Celestial Globes and Stambt,
Maps on rollers, Charts, &r. By dirtnnion pf the Trustees.
May be viewed two days preceding tueoale, sod catakagua than
had at Mr. Phillips's Office.

CROVIX)N SUR R Ey.
BUILDING LAND.
TO RE ROW IW PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A BOUT 1100 FEET of FREEHOLD LAND, fronting
ill a very good road, in parcels of about 40 feet in front, by 130
in depth, suitable for the erection of houses of a description much
in request there. The situation (which is dry and healthy) is on the
eligible pan of Croy:ion-common, viz. on the road looting from
Croydon to London thmtigh Norwood. or to the ',NAM tionpikr.-
foul at Broad-green, sad being auuut halt a nide from the LOWU tit
Croydon.
The Land Tax is redeemed, and the Land is free from Hoctotial
Tithes.

The only honart already built on this mad are erected in a style
calculated for a respectable neighbourhood.
Immediate possession of the land mar be had. For further par-
ticulars apply to Mr. James Turner, lieorge.street, Croydon.