The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-05-26 00:00:00

!RUM LLOYErs LIST.

• •

OP AAAA r no, MAY 24.—P..ssed by the Seniglnstain Dty ;
Seat...wet, Hatcrow Pecine, Hopper; and the Hem, 'Semi*.
Bnrow to the SIVIiiVW), front the South Se..s ;
owen, from S.:tope; William and Henry Sillily milt:2
Melville, from Jamaica ; Enterpris from St. Aniline ;"
AlLi Christiana, Hart, from Etiltx.a ; Ceres, Williamson, he*
L. nie, ick ; Minerva, Sather; and Streima, Barber, from DeWitt:
Sailed the flora, Rotnnn, for Malta • Swift, Casey, for Guern—
sey ; and Salamis %Vbeetley, for Malta.

A letter from an Officer on board the Rrp.t4e, and
of the bloc Lading squadron, off the Texel, dine*
iy IS, says, " The delay of the Dutch feet if
supposed fisheye arisen from the absence of a line of
battle ship, which came down a few days since fro=
Amsterdam, and is now completely ready for sea.
Their force consists of six sail of the line. seven fri-
gates, and one htindred sail of transports, hallo*
hitecn thousand soldiers already embarked, and the
same number encamped on Kykedam, ready foie:no
barkation at a moment's waning. Our force consists
of only five sail of the line and one frigate. We
have for this last week been at anchor within dune
miles of the outer roads ; every ship is dear fee
act:ca..ind front the great supersorjty of the, gnernyi
ate in momentary expedation of being engaged-I.
Accounts have been received from Malta, which
mention the death of Lady GEORGIAN• STLWART,
daughter of the Earl of GA L LOW 4Y. OIL the 12th of
April, after a long and tedious illness.

As Mr. Romalt. the Comedian, was proceeding
from Canterbury las: week in a one-horse chaise to
Portsmouth, to resume his engagement at the cheats*
of that place, the chaise came in collision with a
curricle, by which he was flung out. and unfor..
tunately broke his kg ; he now lies ill at an inn oa
the road.
Died on Thursday at Plymouth, aged fel years. 'O,
)
Capt. CORYNDoN Boot*, of the Royal Navy, and
commander-of the Fowey Sea Fencibles ; his death
was occasioned by a consumption, the ea of i
wounds received four years since in the late war,whets '-
,
in the Gypey schooner, of ten 4-pounders, and S 6
men, which he commanded in the West-Indies ; be
gallantly brought to action, and, after a severe calls
filet, obliged to strike, a French corvette, of tea e, •
and 12/sounders, and ISO men, inclodiag troops from
Guadeloupe, which she carried into Aittguar hsdds i
unequal contest, he received a dreadful wound in his.;
side, which for some time baffled the skill of the
surgeons; though naturally of a delicate constitution,
he at length recovered, and returned to this his males ,
town, to the house of his father,Rear Admiral Booze.
Care, attention, and exercise, seemed to promise
longer life to this excellent young man, valuable for
his virtues and amiable disposition ; his memory ,
will long be cherished in the minds of his alr
widow, family, friends, and acquaintance. At the
breaking out of the present war, he was a • i
one of the Captains of Sea Penediks at Fossoyi,
it is feared, from his sabre exertions on that service.
his health became again impaired, as he was oblig
for medical advice, to return to Plymouth:an leave
but had not been at home many days, before
snatched him from those who best knew his words.
About one ri_lock in th^ erne •:::z of Vt'e,!nd
dry the 16th, i most dreadfill fire I,ri•ke ont hi t.l
premises or Mr. JOIDAH, grocer, in Sp4otredt
Coy, no 7, which, with nearly the whole cont wei iq,
in a very short time reduced to ashes. By this deplore
aisle event, the unfortunate sufferer lost in a few,
hours the bulk of that property which he had pro.o •
cured with stria integrity and many years incessant
exertion. The fire is supposed to have begun in thek lc
kitchen chimney (one of the beams communicating
llwrewith), and there is scarce an instance of a coo-
fiagration spreading with more devouring rapi- I
dity Providentially not ih.single life was lost
Mr. Joke A s, his n ife, and aMmsall children, with t
restof the iamily,having fortunately escaped throug
the wir..2ews fr.= their beds, :. few minutes befor i
the floors fell in, whilst devastation and ruin spreadl.
alat
with a most awful effea in every direaion. 1
ani9unt of the property destroyed cot be calcnlal
ted, as the stock was very large and valuable,
,t,l
consisted of so great a variety of articles. Infinit i
praise is due to the officers and privates of the 434.;•
1 regiment of Light Dragoons in Coventry Barrack. I
who hastened v.ith the utmost alacrity, to the assist.
ante of thi unhappy sufferers, 'n wh..b ;:.,,,.r felloe
.....stni colip:cuo:isly aided

EXTRACT
Fitorit mottaat 01 EVIDENCE
Taken before the Committee appointed to enquire into the
State of Ireland, as to its Circulating Paper; ita Specie 1111
Current Coin; and, the Exchange between that part of the
United Kingdom and G 'eat Bruin.
The Right Hon. JOHN FOSTER, in the Chair.
(Continued from our Paper of Thursday.)

S oppose all money to be remitted to Ireland oa
the part of the r.nglish Government,- %l tot:v.
for loans or other causes, was to be sent to the
Commissioners of the Treasury of Ireland, in
British Bank Notes, to be by them immediately
placed as they would, if it was specie, in the Bank of
Ireland, would any benefit either to circulation, or
to exchange is Ireland arise therefrom ?—lt would
deprive the Treasury of the use of such sums for at
least one month, which the, now get by drawing
their bills 4 twenty-one days. If the Government
of Ireland t eceived from the Rank of Ireland, the
value of these notes at par, of course the profit cf
exchange would go to the Bank of Ireland, unless
they chose to forego such an advantage, and to give,
it to the merchants.

me to be the same cause which has always operated.
~nd will continue to operate in the negotiatsons be-
tween any two countries, when the balance of debt
is against the one of them.
In forming that balance, do you reckon Ilse ba-
lance of trade to form part of the account ?—Cer-
tainly a part of it.
What other articles doou take in to calculate the
balance of debt upon ?—One very considerable item
is the money remitted for absentees, and other
sums in the financial operations of the two coun-
tries.

JOHN Notr, Esq. again Examined.
Have you heard the opinions delivered by Mr.
Borrowes, particularly as to the consolidation of the
two Banks ?—I have ; certainly the consolidation of
the two Banks would make their Notes passable in
both countries, and reduce t!e course of Exchange;
but I conceive the measure almost iinpraClicable ;
and certainly, if the consolidation took place, it
might at periods prove very prejudicial to the com-
mercial interests of Ireland ; I should conceive no
such consolidation could take place without the
power of administration of the whole was placed in
one Court of Direirvors. If that Court, supposing
it to be the Court of Direetors of the Bank of Eng-
land, were to give a limited credit to Ireland, how-
ever liberal, it would not answer the efICEI of per-
manently lowering the exchange, as by an unfavour-
able balance of debt, the Notes from Ireland might
come over so rapidly as vo diminish the circulation
required for Ireland; and I know of no method by
which it could be replenished, but from the Bank of
England sending over more, or giving the Direetors
of the Bank of Ireland power of-issuing more notes,
as the Notes then already issued for Ireland should
come into the Bank of F.-gland for payment. A
limited credit might be detrimental to the interests
of Ireland, as it would pt:vent the Court of Direc-
tors of that country, lest the necessities of Govetu-
' mein or the merchants sbould want even a tempo-
rary assistance beyond the credit given, from mak-
;lig any issue for the purpose. If the DireElont of
the Bank of Ireland had the power of an unlimited
issue. as the nec-ssitiei a Ireland might require, it
would be in truth -riving them the sane power as
the liinurt of DirenrOrs of England had. It has, in
the examination befirre this Committee, been fry-
' quently mentioned, that the Directors in England
bad on several occasions limited their discounts, of
course with a view to diminish their nines in circu-
lation, should a consolidation take plate; the rea-
sons that induced them to limit their circulations,
would also lead thera to give similar dire Lions to
ft. Court of Direrftors in Ireland. The measure
of diminishing their circulation here might Le
prudent and wis2; but if the Banks were not con-
neeled, the same rewions might not prevail in
Ireland, awl the mercantile interest might feel them-
selves aggrieved in finding their discounts limited,
or their currency reduced, without any necessity on
their part ; for instance, in 1797. when it has been
stated that the of England reduced the issue
of their raper, die Direftors of the Bank of Ireland
were enabled, by the then state nt Exchange, to im-
port large sums of guineas into Ireland, which, by a
c insolidation of the Banks, could not have been per-
mitted by the Court of Dire&ors in England, as
they naturally would have looked to the interest of
the Bank in England, of which, under any farm of
consolidation, the Bank of Ireland could only be a

Do you imagine the want of specie contributes to
raise the exchange believe, it there were guineas
here, or in Ireland. to supply the exchange, the evil
would be corrected. In other words, if the Banks
were opened, the exchange, though it would be
still subjet% to fluduations, would fall to about its
proper rate.
What are the circumstances which take the ex-
change of Ireland out of its proper course?—The
want of a common medium to pay the debt which
Ireland owes.

If they did so, would it have any beneficial elle&
on the exchange, more than the present mode ?
Only for the moment, that they negotiated on
Change these Bank Notes, and then to the extent
of such rate of exchange as they should fix on.
Would it not throw the power of fixing the rate
of exchange on the Batik of Ireland ?—Certainly, so
far as it goes.
Is that more natural to a commercial country titan
leaving the power in the Treasury ?—That depends
very much upon the use each would make of it.
Which do you think, the Treasury or the Bank of
Ireland most likely to consult the public interest
in the regulation of Eschange, in preference to pro-
fit ?—I do not know what the comfit& of the Bank
of Ireland would he; but the ditedions I have ever
received in the conduet of the business of the Trea-
sury, has be •ti not to press for the highest price,
but to keep the Exchange as steady aspossible.
Is it not tl.e praßice of the Treasury of Ireland to
draw at a rate exchange below the market rate,
with a view to prevent an riot bitautt rate of ex-
chznge ?—Cert,inlv, they always do draw at the
lOwest rate of the day, and sometimes under.

Do you think any better mode than that now
adopted with respeet to financial concerns can be in-
troduced between the two countries do not
know how to answer that general question.
• Do you know that the -Bank of Ireland paper is
depreciated ?—I am not aware of it, because I
should not say that paper was depreciated, unless
there was a foiced issue of it, and that it was tart.t-
ed at a discount on all occasions. I should rather
now say that gold is increased in value than the pa-
per is depreciated.
When 2s. is given in Ireland universally, for the
exchange of a Bank of Ireland guinea note into
gold, do you not estimate that the note is deprecia-
ted to the amount of 2s. ?—The distinction may
seem nice, but guineas are wanted in Ireland,
chiefly for one purpose, the trade of the north, as I
have understood; and as the transactions of the
north are carried on by guineas only, I apprehend
that is the cause.

Have any means occurred to you for gradually
lessening the amount of remittances from Ireland to
Great Britain, on :account of the char,.tes and inset
rest of the public debt due in Great Britain ?—None
that should operate immediately 1 but the plan I
have to lay before the Committee, might be Md.
mately beneficial to Ireland.—[Same delivered in,
and read].
It a high or 410 W rate of exchange most beneficial
to the dealers in exchange ;.-A low rate of exchange.
Their profit consists in the difference of exchange be-
tween Dublin and London, and not in the rate of
exchange ; the higher the exchange is, they have
more commission and interest. and a larger sum to
pay the exchange on ; the difference of exchange
between 108 and 118, is 4 per cent. per annum
against the dealer, in its being 118, presuming he
could turn his money 25 times an a year, which he
ought to do.
Should there by any chance be a difference of 11
per cent. in the exchange, then at the rate of an ex-
change of IA p2r cent. the merchant would make an
interest of about 10 per cent. per annum, and at the
rate of S per cent. exchange, about 14 per cent. per
annum ; but the competition among those dealing in
exchange prevents such difference continuing for
more than one or two days.
All the above statemonts are upon the calculation
of discounting bills in London and Dublin, for tinick
return; but when exchange is 13, and the difference
of the price between London and Dublin only it,
then it is the interest of the merchant to let the
bills run out, by which he will make about 41 per
cent. per annum.
You say the profit arises from the difference of
exchange between the two countries; explain the
meaning?—The difference in the price of exchange
between Dublin on London, and London on Dub-
lin.
Does th it difference increase or decrease accord-
ing as exchange rises ?—lt depends on circum-
stance, whether there are operations on one side or
the other. the difference is general is from i per
cent. to 11.

Do you think, if the trade of the north was not
carried on in guineas, that the price of guineas
would be so high ?—They certainly would not.
Do you think that the exchange would be so un-
favourable to Ireland, if the trade of the North was
not carried on in guineas?--1 think it would not.
Would the circumstance of the trade of the
North, not to be carried on in guineas, make any dif-
ference in the number of the drawers, compared to
that of the remitters from Ireland 1--I think it
would ni.11%, a difference.
(To be erwitinuerg

branch.
Might not much of the notesiseued in or for Ireland,
in case of such consolidation, come ever to England,
and remain in private ciiculation, without the Court
of Direaors for England having any knowledge of
it, in c.,nsequence of no demand being made upon
them?—Certainly, as these notes would he sent in
payment cf debts to all pasts of Great Britain. If
there was a power of an unlimited issue to the Court
of Direaors in Ireland, any restriaions in England
in the issues would prove futile, as there is much rea-
son to believe persons, distressed for discounts in
London, would send their paper to Ireland, net-
' withstanding the charges, to be discsunted there,
and thereby obtain the Bank of England Notes, which
were refused them in London 1 have beard of ano.
ther plan of the union of the Banks, which seems to
me no further to differ from the consolidation,
than making it a joint instead of a single account ;
a third plan h is been mentioned, of the Banks mu-
tually paying each other's notes ; but upon a suppo-
sition that the high rate of exchange is to be attri-
butes! to the balance of debt against Ireland, the
' Bank of Ireland Notes would be brought to the
Bank of England in considerable sums, by which,
of course, the Bank of Ireland would, to such
amount, incur a debt with the Bank of England.—
The disadvantages of this measure to the Bank
of Ireland would be, that they would be pay-
ing
interest on their notes in England, because
it would be certainly fair to demand such inte-
rest (or their notes, given in exchange for Irish
notes, as they would have been entitled to, had they
advanced those notes on Exchequer Bills, or by dis-
count ; and this last mcasere, it it was ever intended
that the Bank of Ireland should pay the Bank of
England for such advances, it could only lower the
Exchange for the moment of such exchange of
notes continuing, because when the Bank of Ireland
should be called on for payment of their debt, they
must either go on Change and take Bills for such
amount as would raise Exchange considerably more
than any gradual demand of Bills, or they must
send guineas for the repayment of their debt out o
their Bank ; and they might as well make an open
issue of specie, independent of the Bank of Eng-
land as adopt this law mode of payment, and thus
the whole loss of exchange for the whole country
would fall upon the Bank of Ireland ; there may
be other objeaions against the illeaStlrC, such as the
difficulty of proportioning the specie between the
two Banks. I beg this evidence to be understood as
my individual opinion, and not that of the court of
Direetnrs in England. As to the plan of issuing
past of their notes for Ireland, and another part ne-
gotiable in Englansiolt would be a considerable
aback to the objea of lowering the exchange, as it
would reduce the holders of the notes intended for
Ireland, to the necessity of sending them to Dublin,
to get them exchanged far those passable in Eng-
land, for it is not reasonable to suppose that any
country Banker would keep, as part of his stare,
, notes not serviceable to him in Ireland.

Whether the reduction in profit on the exchange
cif 2 per cent. more or less, can tend to lessen the
competitima in the market for the purchase of bills?
—Certainly, unless the difference increases in pro-
portion, which has not been the case of late
years.
Is it the interest of t%e exchange dealers, as their
profits consist in the difference of exchange, to keep
it as high as they can in London, and as low as they
can in Dublin ? —Yes ; but the competition between
those who deal in exchange will prevent an exces-
sive rise on one side, or an excessive fall on the
other.

MEETINGS OF intonToßs AT GUiLUI-IA LL,
ON likel DAY.
John Dutton, Catharine-enu+t, Tow.r.hitl..hin.N.,t.,., t t 9

IGI,
Tnussu_str, Nl.str
Venice
Naples
Lisbon
`Oporto
Dublin

COURSE OF EXCHAI
Amsterdam .... 36 4 lill.
Ditto at Sight.. 97 11
Rotterdam 13 1 2 U.
Hainburgh 36 3 8(U.
Alton 96 4 11(U.
Pan. 1 day's dale LS 10
Din.. V: 16 2U. 1 eettion. 1. s d
800 rilealia. 25 IS Portugal Gold ill Cott)
lifaihig ."—at paper vt•r t..,
Datn s4l elect. Do.itilii ri
Cadiz
1),00
Minna
Lcihota
gents 4) 4( per Cant.
13,11.1 in on Loudon (Hay 18) 13( j
Relf.sst on linden (May 1b)...... ...... 61 8
Ileltast on Dublin (May 13) 9( 10 61 days.

HAIXAW, Esq. Merchant, examined.
Are you aware of the obje4l of Mr. Borrowes's
observations and opinion given before this Commit-
tee ?—I understand one of them to be the consolida-
tion of the ',Auks of the two countries.

Do you apprehend that such consolidation would
procure a common circulating medium between
England and Ireland in the absence of gu neas
As far as I have been able to consider it. it dues not
appear to me prafticable. nor de I see how the objed
could be attained by it.
State the difficulties which occur to you of its
praCticability ?—I am not enough informed of the
plans, or they are not sufficiently digested to meet
the question satisfaetorily ; but one of the diffi,ul-
- which strikes me is, how the bank of behind,
the branch of the united bank there, are to ob-
tain notes any more than they can obtain guineas
now.

SMITHFIELD, Fes o 4v. MA? 15.
To .ink the offal--per quoit of elb.
Iker 4. 6.1 to Gs 6.4 Ve4l 38 6d to 7 el
Mottos M CM to 64 Od Pork M Od to !I Od
Lamb 71 04 to es Od
Held of Cm& 1,, i. n ty,
Beau., about C.oo—tilieep ..tot ►.nmbr, 3000.

Could the Rank of Ireland obtain guineas here if
there was no restriffeon ?—Certainly.
Is there no restriction now on Notes ?—None.
What is the difficulty of their obtaining Notes ?
I am not aware how they are to be paid for.
Would not the same difficulty exist with tespen
to guineas ?—Yes.

NEWGATE AND LFADENtI II.L MARKETS.
Pe: stone el Mb. by the ,a,c.sse.
Beef 41 0.1 to 51 011 Veal 5s 04 to 7s Od
Matteis 41 04 to 54 6.1 Park M Od to 5s 01
Lamb 64 tod to es 01

guppoiing it pralticable, do yr,te conceive any use
would attend the measure ?--I do not, because the
evil, which it is intended to corm", would, I sboull
filar. still remain.

I'IIICL•' 110 II AND STRAW.
►its Y AT, MAI V:.

ST. /A61151/2.
ISa I a< nay
Clove► - 01 0. aOl O.
Straw . 11 7. aII 1)i St,. Yr

&&&&& .
- - 34 a.. a5l C 4
- )1 NI a5l 10.
- 64 a 11 Ia

What is the evil ?—The high exchange.
What is your opinion of the cause of the high ex-
change between the two countries ?—lt appears to

HIGH WATIIt AT LONDON IsitiuGE THIS DAY.
16 aa.a. alter 3

London!. Printed by J. Bt. ACX. NO, 2. GoldnOitb.S.C(lllll, Great New-stteet, and published by W. W'ese, at the Ogee, No. IS, Rack of St. Clerrwriec,
the Editor, received at the Office, ankby the following Booksellers: Nlessrs. BARKI a and Sos, Great Ruud-strum Covent-garden; Mr. I. Filmy, No 190, Q.
street; Mr. HATCYI ID. No. 11)0,Tice.adilly Mr. 13 salt v, Bridge-street, Westminster ; Messrs. Mtn:agate's' and Co. No. 93, Borosgh ; Messrs. PAOLI.>
No. 31% Holborn yr..l. Asps:list, Corohill ; Mr. Fa tascast, -Nlinories ; I. aid J. Haitov. No. 164,11415-sweet, Shadwoll; Mr. (it Nu. try Pall
the Ftiacipal Booksellers in 11.0 UNITSO lispcaom.

SALES BY AUCTIONI.

•
ANTICWARTiaN and TOPOGR AI'InCAL kiNTIN'4a
DRAWINGS, PRiNTS, BOOKS. &e.
l 3: Mr. RICHARDSON,

At his finale, No. ;;l, the ('outer of Vl:lien street, in the
htra..6, THIS DAY, at Twelve tt:lock,
A COLLECTION of PRINTS and DRAW.
isos by Bartologai, Days. Gwtut, Hearne,.Mittins
Rooker Sandby, Sbehltont, Turner,. sod Varier, a ie4
PICTURES, by Arnett, Harker, liathlaule, Wilson aril
Wright of Derby • RARE ENI:.;LISH PORTRAITS t a
small Coliseum of RI rOKS, imluding a llistury of Rue... 4,
it %Ms. • and riCulleciton toward. a I•liAory of Wilebue, il-
lustrated with a large Number of Drarlngs Sheathe,' and
Nuts iu g large role. folio, &c. &c.
ba I'k-sod till the Saio ; Catakieues may be had of Mr.
Richards ay Nu. .31, Strand (pr.ce Sixpence); and or Mr.
Car' Rond-s•reet.

I'ICTLIV,ES, MULISH COINS, and MEDALS.
SHELLS, &c. &c.
By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON,
On TUESDAY NEXT, atsE following Day,

THE entire MUSEUM of JOHN LIPTRAP.
10:1. Bankrupt), containing a very good Canadian of
Pictures. a •chuiett Selection of English Coins and Medal%
Mel's, Quid odic, Ctriasities. likewise some exiaellent Cabinets.
To be viewed on Monday next, ant Catalogues had to the
tints of

LEASEHOLD PREMISES, NECkINGER, BERMOND-
SEY.
By Mea.rs. BURTON and VENNOR,

On TUESDAY NEXT, at TWO?* &Clock, at Garr tway.fie
by Order of the Executor, of Mr. 'lrwin, decea,M,
THE LEASE of a DWELLING HOUSE and
Garden, containing four Chambers, Store Closets. two
Parlours, Kitchen Wash-house, and Gamlen ; held for an un-
expired Tenn nr isenty-une Years and a Quarter at Miamian.
uter at a moderate Ground Rent.
To be viewed, and Particulars had previous to the Sale, as
the Premiers; at Garraways; and rat Messrs. Burton and Yea-
nor, No. 64 Cornhill.

LEASEHOLDS, BETHNALL-GREEN.
By Mears BURTON and VENNOR,

On TUESDAY NEXT, at Twelve o'Clock, at Gangway%
by direction of the Proprietor,
THE LEASE of Two BRICK DWELLING-
HOUSES, with a large Plot or Parcel of spare Ground,
situate in Anchor-street, Bethnal-green This Houses are lett*.
Tenants at Will; the Ground in hand held for a long Ter.,
at a Ground Rent.

To be viewed, and Particular► had pre►ious to the Sae,
the Preroisen; at Garraway's ; aod of Messrs. Baton and Via.
nor, No. 62, Cornhill.

CHISWELLSTREET.
By Messrs. BURTON and VENNOR.

Ou TUESDAY r, Twelve o'Clo-k, at Garrawafeilg
Direeion of the Mortgagee. with Con,ent of the As.

FrHE destralLe LEASE. with immediate posTes-
-11 won, of a Krick ()WELLING HOUSE, with Double-
Front Shop and Private Entrance, situate No. 46. iChise
street, near Finsbury-square, late in the occupation of Mr-
Ford, Shoemaker. The Premises contain three Seism's
Rooms, Four Chanshem, commodious Shop, Parlour behind,
and Private Entrance, rendered very convenient for lerthig;
two Kitchens, Waah-iouse and CelLuing ; heed on Leuse kir
an unexpired Terre of Eighteen Yeats at Lady Day lace, at lee
mo.ierate Rent of 481. per Annum.'
To be viewed previoastr the We ; and printed Deseriptient
had oil the Premises; et Garraray's ; of Mr. Burn,
th,vonebiresthik, Bkhopegate; and of Messrs Button and
Vennor. No. 62, CornhilL

LXASEVOLD HOUSES —.CH A NUE R Y -LAN E.
By Wrists. BURTON and VENNOR,
At Caraway's, on TUESDAY NEXT, et Twelve 9'004.
by Osier of the Proprietor, in Two Lots,

THE valuable LEASE of Two Hawes, with
convenient Shops, in complete Repair, eligibly si-
tuated, being Not land 2, Chancery.ltne, near Fleet street
Lot I—h a convenient Family Howie, with commodious
Shop, eligibly situated, being No. 2, Chancery-lane, now is
the Occupation o Mr. &senior, Cheesemonger, on Lease for
Item Years, at an. par Annum.
2—.% ditto adjoining, rut) immediate ?caseation. The
Premises are held on Lane, for an unexpired Term of IiCA:
Twenty-one Years, at the low Rent of 201. each Mute
To be viewed. by Leave of the Tenants, previous to the
Sale ; when printed Particulars may be hod on the ?remises;
at Garrawars; and of Meters. Burton and Venuor. fs
CornhilL

CORNfHIL.—SUPERIOR sITUATION.
8y Kimsrs. BURTON and VENNUR,

On TUESDAY NEXT, at IY, at Garraway's (if 111114 r••••
viously dispose: of be Private Contract),
THE very desirable LEASE, with irnenecials
Possession, of a comfortable, substantial Rack
j)W EL-
LING HOUSE, with commanding bow-trout Sh• p meat
eligibly situate the very preferable part of Conthill. Tloa
Home is in the most complete repair, and contains omen
Sleeping Rooms two Dressing Rooms, Wiling 111.0111, Parlour.
i hen, comgrthous Shop, and extensive dry Cellari
The capacity of the Premises is submitted to be of the highest
importance to Perim. di•ornint of engaging in a retail Rini.
races in the most respettable thoroughtar • in the City, and ban
an undoubted preference for publicity to any in Loudon,
which, id conjunaion with the nunly obvious advantages
ari-kog Iron the local Situation, cl..tms particular Attention.;
held on Lease for an unexpired Term of about Twenty Yeast,
at a nnekrate

To be viewed till the Day of Sale; when printed De-
scriptions may be had an the Premises; at Garraway's; and
vE Menr4. Burton and Vcnnor, 62, Cornhill.

Si:quietly EIigibIeLEASEDOLD RESIDENCE, within titter
Miles ef the Ilr,clges.
By Megan. BURTON and VENNOR,

On TUESDAY NEXT, as Twigless, at Garraway's (if ern
previously disposed of by Private Contraa).
Truly desirable LEASEHOLD RESIDENCF,
in excellent order, pleasantly seated an agrerabledistanse
the Tried, command ng borne and distant rospett.ofgie.lll
beauty, atid contiguous to the roads leading toClapham and
L.-
vernier Hill, the late seat and property of W. Bousheld. Esq.
deceased. The Home forms a handsome uniform elevatior,
with eight ch adul Chamb.:rs, Dressing rooms, spacious ham..
some plawlng•roont, Dining-room, commodious entrance Hal'.
a Bath, complete Kitchen, Pantry, Heuseke.per's-room,Law-
d,r, B-ewhouse, ' 'nal Cenaring, Cuarli_lionee Thme-visa
s Stable, large Grauer, Garti,:ll4. House. and suitable attach,/
and detached ()f&ism, an extensive and singulirly produttise
Garden tastefully Gr,en-house, Hot-house, and
Kitchen Gardm. an Inclosed Field adjoining with selimeal•
coniniumeatim, log t'utr about iqur Acres. Ti., Premise* as
recently built, of the very best oieterials, unite the inspectoia
tf experieriesLjudicious workman, arc in eirmialete crier, and
ibmitt-d 34 SeltattiV for the reception of • Gonad
t. amity. The Garden is cloithed with the must choice whim
tmn of thriving yowl Fruit Trees in the hlhrest
Tire Penne, exclusive of the Meadow. .s held on Lease fie a
ion' 'rem of rsAir In years, at a rout:rate Ground Rea The
For:More nil. Ire takan, by the f'isr, .hres:r, it a valitiatie
rejected, will la, birdd on the Premises in a few days
To be siew-d nil the day of sale, with tickets only, wbidlV
with Orbited de-eriptioris, may be had of Messrs Burton and
V minor, No. Corribill. Particulars on the Premises, andallt
GMGIWeri.

Strand. Advertisements, anti Con its t.cationt
ilford.street ; Mr. Row, No. 21, Great Mid porcingiN.
WS and Son, Ludgate hill; Meson. Oen inir Sae*
Oen; ILIVI4OLDS, N. 137, 03.fersi-itniat,i