biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-02-23

UPPER TOOT' Mi.

household Furniture, Plate, Linen, China, Glass, Books. Eight-
day Dial, Pair of Carriage Horses, 1611111e4U Chariot, Harness,
two Cows, Sow and Pigs, Yard Dog, about eight Loads of
Bay, &c. By IVINri FANLEY an SONS,
On the Premises, near the NVheat Tooting, on FRIDAY,
the 11 of March, and following Day, at 11, by order of the Ad-
ministrators of the late John Bovill, Esq.
lIIHE FURNITURE consists of bedsteads, beds, and
bedding, chests of drawers, wardrobe, bookcase, sideboard,
dining, card,, and rembroke tables, glasses, window curtains,
sums, kitchen utensils, brewing; dairy, and garden utensils, and
other effects. _ _ _

To be viewed on Thursday preceding and morning of sale, when
catalogues may be had on the premises ; Plough, Clapham ;
Spread Eagle, Wandsworth ; Buck's Head, Mitcham ; Grey-,
hound, Croydon; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-02-23

LEASEHOLD ESTATES,

Producing WU. per Annum, and a Residence, with poomasion,
Regents's Park.
By WINSTANLEY and• SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 12, . .

ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, consisting
of a DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 51, on the soutn
side of York-terrace, Regent's Park, in the occupation of 31r.
Baker. on a lease for 21 years. at 801. per annum.
A Ditto, No. 52, let to a yearly tenant at 911. 10s.
A Ditto, No. 53, let on agreement for a lease to the Rev. Dr.
Thompson, for 21 years, at 001. per annum.
beam will be granted to the purchasers for the remainder of a
, term of 99 years from Midsummer 1822, at ground rents of 211.
each per annum.
A DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 21, Comwall-tertsee, let to
Miss E. Gouldamith for a term which will expire at Michaelmas
next, at 1501. per annum.
A Coaci-house, Stable, Man's Room, and Loft, let to Mr. Hat-
field for a term which will expire at Mich :camas next, at 321. per
annum.—Roth held for 99 years from Midsummer 1821, at a
ground rent of 521. 10s.
A Detached RESIDENCE, known as the Pavilion, situate on
the north side of North Bank-road, Regent's Path, standing in
about half an acre of garden ground ; le; to Mr. Nelson, whose
term expires at Midsummer next, but who will give possession at
Ladyday, if required. Held for 80 years, at a ground rent of
19/. 16i. per annum.
To be viewed by permission of the respective tenants. Printed
particulars may be had at the Yorkshire Stingo, New-road ; at the
Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-08-15

LONDON, TUESDAY,

THE

Detachment" belonging to tit
dragoma arc ordered to embark
tiraresend on mule to the carob
Detachments belonging to tho
a e orderA to embark this mar
13illingsgate, far Oravestentl, on I
A detachment belonging to th
ordered to embark this morning ;
route to Chatham.

NAVAL L

K.C.B.

AUGUST 15

regiments of light
at Billingsgate, for

d filth munents of infantry
on Mara a Swain vessel at
o Chatham.
India Compsny's service is
lingsgste, for °missend, on

[From the DevompOrt Agraph of Attanst 12.]
• PLYntoutn, Atm. 11.
The Vigilant, Lieutenant Attnaddht sailed do. Tuesday for
Portsmouth, with anperountorarber.vi
Tb Mutine and tiheldrake, 111.. man [nip, ire ordered to be
equipped with all expedition for the packet service. They tat a
been taken into dock, to have dleil prOtityffil removed.
The Forte. 44, Capt. Coghlaa, C. fl. it i asid, is to be attached
to the trial squadron, consisting attic Challenter, 28, and Wolf,
18, built under the directing' ',Captain Jahn Ram, G.R., and
on the point of being lauochrilL with other vessels of similar
classes, which will proceed freer Portsmouth oo I cruise in the
Channel. -a.
It is einfilentiy reported that Admiral Lord Exmouth will sue.
teed Admiral Sir James detainees, Batt. u Comtnander-in-Chie
at this port.
VtagAalmiral Sir Thom*
of the Navy. and the Hon.
sinners, arrived here on -Tuesday, 'intl.-ate 'daily
official business in the Dock-yard.
Captain Charles Cotton, ton of the late Admiral Sir Charles
Cotton, is appointed to the Cameleon.
Commanders C. H. Freemantle (Jasper), and M. Seymour (Ca-
melcon). have been promoted to the rank of Captain.
Mr. Charles Keele. late First Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship
Arachne, and now of the Alligator, has been promoted to the rank
of Commander, for his gallant conduct, on numerous occasions, in
the East Indies.
Mr. George Windsor, of the Sophie, is promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant.
Captain George J. Hops Johnitone is re-appointed to the Ala.
crity. Lieutenants W. A. B. Hamilton, frotn the Ganges to the
Blonde, vice the lion. William Keith ; George Smith (a), the
inventor of the lever target, to the Ganges; Mt. G. Windsor, of
the Sophie, to the rank of Lieutenant ; Mr. James M`Connell,
to be hupernumerary Surgeon of the Maidstone ; Mr. M'illiatu
Jones, Surgeon of the Alacrity; Mr. W. Simpson, Surgeon of
the Java, an supernumerary ; Mr. Peter Marshall, Assistant-
Surgeon of the Alacrity ; Doctor W. H. B. Joins, Assistant.
Surgeon of the Badger.
London, England, 1826-08-15

STATE OF TIRADE.

[From the Leeds Memory.)
In our paper of the ?Id uh. we stated *at a deputation of
ex-operati%e maoufactiorers from the township of Almondhury had
waited upon the Earl of Hamwood, Lord Lieutenant of thin Kids
t.) present a memorial, agreed upon at a meeting of the dies
tressed and unemployed inhabitants of that district, describing tneir
situation and begging that his Lordship would point out tothem
such modes of relief as his wisdom might suggest. In the course
of a long conversation, the Ilubstante of which we have already re-
ported, his Lordship said that, in order to judge more accurately of
the nature and extent of the distress under which that part of the
country from which the deputation came way labouring, he should
beglad to know how many otthe families of the neighbouring town.
ships, of the corking clams, were fully employed, how manti
partial employment, sod how many wententirely without law;
and he should also be glad to know, from actual survey, what wan
the weekly income, from every source, of the individuals composing
those families. This informaion the deputation promised to Col-
lett, and its, Ibllowing is the result, as transmitted this reek to his
Lordship:

TH t: TOWNSHIP OF KIRK ■URTON'.
lucomc Income

ierl4al.
8 Families 28 Individ,
14 88 d{l.
3.1 321 9.1.
74 449 I. 3d.
48 232 Is. 9J.

per bl.
311 ?attain 161 Indir. 2s. 3d.
17 $$ 2s. 93.
6 16 le. 3d.
11 32 3s. WI.
30 139 from •ban

In this Township, 22 indivict
partially. and AO ; unemployed.

no account can be got.
arc found fully employed, 397

Ist THE TOWNSHIP
10 Families 56 Individs. Od.l
15 97 aid.
21 140 9d.
30 210 Is. 3d.

OE KIRK HEATON.

YS Families MS Intlit. Is. 9a.
II 49 2s. 34.

2. tl.

in this Township. 18 are
and 193 unemployed.

11 fron;l;am
• co account could be get..
fully employed, 149 pallidly,
London, England, 1826-08-15

DRE.IOFUL OCCURRENCE.

Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, died, in the Westminster
Hospital, William Bass, a pauper belonging to St. Margaret's
work-house. The circumstances of the distressing case were as
follow :
Henry Saunders, who, together with the deceased, was conveying
a truck down St. Martin's.lane on the above morning, deposed
that the first obstruction was occasioned by a waggon which
touched the hubbard wheel of the truck, by which it became en-
tangled, and he and deceased lost hold of the handle. IVitness
was on the pavement side, next St. Martin's church, when this
happened. BARS sueilenly went down, and witness saw the wheel
going over his leg, which was under the hind wheel of the wag.
gon, the deceased having slipped down between the two wheels.
Two men had taken the deceased to Mr. M'lSab's, surgeon,
and front the shattered state of his leg, lie was ordered to be con.
vested instantly to the above hospital, as amputation would be re-
quisite.
James Thompson, of No. 6, St. Martin's-lane, dealer in shell.
' fish, was sitting at breakfast in his parlour, when he heard a shout,
and on its being repeated he ran out, but before he could get to the
door the deceased was nuder the hind wheel of the waggon. The
deceased was lying down, and the waggon was backed, and on the
poor man being taken up, it was dlscavvred that the leg was coin-
pletely shattered. NVitnests had seen three carriages pass abreast
at the same spot, when his Grace the Duke of Northumberland had
parties. Six inches might have aired the truck, and there was
nearly a yard of room for the waggon to pass.
On Saturday last the driver of the waggon, William Murray,
was brought up in the custody of Woodbury, an officer, before the
sitting Magistrates at Queen-square Office, when the above facts
were fully investigated. and a certificate was submitted from the
house surgeon of the IVestroinster Hospital, which stated that Bass
(now deceased) had undergone amputation, and from the aggra-
vated symptoms. no hopes were entertained of his recovery.
Mr. Thomas Cork, of Bermondsey, the owner of the waggon,
said, that the prisoner had driven for him occasionally for fourteen
or fifteen years, and he always considered him a very careful driver.
The prisoner, in his defence, said he called out to the men to
stop the truck, and had they dose so, the accident would not have
happened.
Mr. Gaminoitte said, as it appeered the poor man's life was in
imminent danger, it was his duty to remand him till the result was
known.
Murray still remains in custody, awaiting tthe result of the Co.
toner's inquest.
London, England, 1826-08-15

30, STRAND.

THE MANDARIN, or UNEXPECTED PROMO-
TIONS:
A CORONATION INCIDENT IN HYDE PARE.
Hyde Park, on the day of the pageant, dlsplay'd
Its grouper of pedestrians in gay promenade ;
And much of attention an Officer drew,
In cuirass envelop'd of luminous hue—
A question that raised as to which would reveal
Superior attraction, apt incident backing
The merits of either—the cuirass of steel,
Or boot ornamented with Warren's Jet Blacking?
An Amateur passing arrayed in the Jet,
His boots by three:Lascars were quickly beset;
Their shadows who view'd with tumultuous remark,
And, lrd by the mAgnet, paraded the Park,
Admiring their forms, by reflection thus seen,
And often salaaming the great 'Mandarin !
The Car, by two Elephants drawn, 'till it came,
Exalting their friend then to prominent fame,
They hoisted him, maugre the Keeper's attack,
Aloft as their Chief, on an Elephant's back !
" Inglise Mandarin !" white they raise thus the cry,
" Inglite Mandarin !" countless thousands reply !
The Amateur, often expressing a notion
Of leaving his seat of thstingaished promotion.
Was fore by the crowd his new rank to sustain,
And frequently cheeed, in ironical strain,
The ardour of mirthful commotion between,
With—" Long live the dignified, treat Mandarin !"
Good humour prevsil'd, and the fetes of the day
This incident aptly and curiously backing,
The sports of the Park, the late spectators say,
\Vete laughably aided by Warren's Jet Blacking.
Thla Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING prepared by
ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and told in every
Town In the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 101 12d. and MI. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 111. and MI. each.
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to nor One Shilling Bottles of
London, England, 1826-08-15

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &C.

• •
UTLeft'S CAJEPUT OPODEL DOC.—Cajcput
13 Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long
esteemed on the Continent as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and enlarge-
ment of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the ex-
perience of late years in England, proves that it merits the high
character given oft by the most eminent in the profession, in those
obstinate complaints. Being confined in the form of Opodeldoe, it
is rendered inure penetrating, and consequently much more effi-
cacious as an external application, Rubbed upon the skin, by
means of flannel or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation
of nerves, invigorates the obsorbents, and accelerates the cir-
culation.
Sold in Bottles at Is. 10. and 2s. %1., by Butlers, Chemists 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ;
Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street
and by the principal medicine venders throughout the United
Kingdom. Of whom also may be had,
BUTLER'S CHILBLAIN CERATE, an excellent Re-
medy foe Chilblains when broken ; used also in Scalds, Burns, &c.
••• Be careful to ask for Butter's Cajcput Opodeldoc.
London, England, 1826-02-24

PARLI.4MENiARY INTELLIGENCE%

HOUSE OF LOP.U.47l'itirßeDAy, ism. IS.
SLAV►:ItY.

The Earl of SII A FTi.;iiiilltiCpreten tented a Petition from the
Inhabitants of Bury St. Edniund'a praying for the abolition of
Slavery.

CORN LAWS, t
Lord SDFFIF.LD presented a petition from Leeds, praying for
an amendment in the Corn Laws. His hordshlp disclaimed cry in•
terested motive, hi opposing the repeal of the Corn Laws, nor did
he wish toilet any class of the community enriched at tite'expense irf !.
another. There mig:it he some sinendment road', which would
secure the interests of all parties. It was intuit desirable to admit
such course as would correct the frequent great Ructuations in the
prices of corn.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE said he could not see the neee...l
shy of making little Issranguettopon the occasion of presenting pe-
thorns respecting the Corn Ina., nor could he see the necessity of I
the Noble Lord's W.selsfrning any interested motives. The Noble
Earl declared that he had as !Hie interest in thp course which he
was determined to pursue as any Noble Lord in the Hasse. The
Corn Liles were enacted entirely foe the benefit of Landlords. and
if their Lordships would compare the state of the cnuptry at the
present time with those times when them were no Cam Laws, the
mi+chfef mused hr them world be easily rtrceived.
Lord SUFFIELD disclaimed any intention of making hi-
rimmies. but he thought' it his indirpenssltle duty to comply
with the request of the respectable body who signed the petit:on
which he had the hostriais tO peogrottscsthese.Loctlabioass,,.
ship had been returned to state has senttmetts upon thataablect of
the petition, and-hi Could ant :cross a compliameowllliso reason- ,
Ode a Wish.--Laid on the table.
Earl GROSVENOR pi's tired a petit ion from Stockbridge. is
Hampshire, praying that so alteration might he made in the Corn
Laws. His Lorddrip htttl so wish to provoke any discussion on the
subject at the present time. H. had no objection to the admission
of foreign corn. subject to such protection as wouldlecure the trite,
rest of the landownen. Ills bordship huts ratistied that the trod:
ing and agricultural interests of the country would so-operate in
support of such measures as were of mutual advantage.—Laid on
the table.
RECEIVERS-GENERAL.

Mr. Tierney. from the Tax-office, presented a statement ($f the
Salaries of the Receivers-Oeneral in thy year lOU—bald on the
table.

BANK CORRESPONDENCE.
Me. Best, from the Bank of England, presented a copy o all
Correanondence between the Government and the Bank inner the
year 1792, retrieving the purchase of Exchequer bills ; and slim
an Account of the number of Bunk-note in circulation on the 20th
of February, lB_6.—bsid on the table.
London, England, 1826-02-24

Mr. BARING roe amid ories of '•Question." iliebdosed a
short portion or the attention of the House, and mademsoo obser-
visions on the remarks which had fallen from the Member fee Eo-
rwntry (Mr. Ellice). But the cries of "Qnestion" being still
continued,
London, England, 1826-02-24

BASK CHARTER.

The Earl of SIIAFTESIWRY moved their Lordships to re-
solve into a Committee on tlie Bank Charter Bill.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that on a former evening it
was understood the d!sctission on this measure should take place
on Friday ; but as there was not time to print the Bill, nor to pre.
par. the intended littera:ions. he would then move to dh.charge the
order for to-morrow (this day), and that the Report he brought up
on Monday ; and his Lordthip also moved that their Lordships
be summoned for that day.—Ordered.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE avid that when he moved for the
correspondence between the tiovernment and the Bank of England
respecting the purchase of Exchequer bills, he had no idea of there
being any such papers in existence; hut it appeared by the return
just made that there woes voluminous correspondence ; he had not
time to see the contents, and consequently could make no remarks
upon them. His Lordship thought that under all the circum-
stances it would be highly dangerous to empower the Bank to pur.
chase two millions of Exchequer bills; he could not any means
ro appve of it. The Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury had '
reused acting on the principle adopted in 1793 ; but consents to
give a most unsafe power to the Beek. The wording of the come.
spondence was so ambiguous that he could not exactly undistand the
nature of the agreement entered upon; he would wish to ascertain
from the Noble Earl opposite whether the Bank were to be paid
the amount laid out by them in die purchase of Exchequer bills,
whether above or below par, or were they to receive such aut as
Would enable them to raise Exchequer bills to par P
The had of LIVERPOOL—The intention was to pay the
Bank a debt of two trillions due to them.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought the effect of the ar.
rangement with the Bank would not be any accommodation to the
Wade ; it would merely have the effect of rai,ing Ext.equer bilk
The Earl of LIVERPOOL assured the Noble Earl, if he was
In possession of all the circumstances he would be of a difle:ent
opinion.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1826-04-26

STA RK EY 'S BAN Klt PTCY.—Tite Creditors of
JOHN CROSS STA RKE Y and WILLIAM STA RKEY.,
of Little Pultenty-street, (Molder.-square, brewers, who intend to
prove their debts, at the .HEFTING which will he held at the
Court of Commi.vioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-atreet, on
SATURDA V NEXT, the 29th instant, at 11 for 12 o'clock pre-
cisely, are requested forthwith to send the particulars of their debts
and of the securities they hold, with the names of the partners in each
firm, and the name of the partner who will attend to prove the
debt, to our Mikes, in order that the accounts may be examined and
depositions prepared previous to the meeting.
KNIGHT and FYSON, 26, Basinghall-street.
London, England, 1826-04-26

JOINT-STOCK COMPANIM IN SCOTLAND.

Lord MELVILLE rose for the purpose of withdrawing a Bill
which he had brought before their ',wishing, to enable Joint -Stock
Companies in Soothed to sue and be sued in the names of thtir re.
speetive officer'. His. Lordship's object was to bring in a Bill
more applicable to the principle of one which had lately passed
their Lordshime House, as now altered by the other House of
Parliament. His lordship then moved for leave to witbdraw the
first Sill. which was granted: and he then gave notice of his inter_
lion to bring in the other Bill to-morrow, the provisions of which
are rot to extend to Bunking C'ompanint.
The Earl of. L.III)ERDALE pots he could not form any
opinion as to the shape in which the Bill would come up from the
other House of Parliament, but he thought it singular that the
same charity which was extended to other joint-stock companies
should not be dealt out to bunking esti blishnients. It was as ne-
cessary that banks should be conduct'sl by men of robity as any
other establishments. His Lordship coo i not, therefore. see the
justice of not making the Bill appli"a:da to all joint-stock com-
panies.
Lord MELVILLE said his object was to place joint-stock
comranies in Scotland on the same footing with thine of England
and Ireland t but his Lordship did not t.tean, by bin Bill, to inter-
fere with banking establishments, which would be the *abject of a
separate enactment. 'lke Bill which he intended to bring in would
leave them as they were, and they could suffer no inconvenience
by it. • •

The Earl of ROSSIXN had no objec•ion to the M. On the
contrary, he thought it abwilutely necem.ary. He belirecd the ob.
jection of the Noble Earl was not to the extent of the Bill, but to
the principle of It.
London, England, 1826-04-26

ST. AlmtyLziour, APRIL 22. 18211.
VTANT2I) to borrow SEVEN THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED POUNDtt, on transferable Bonds of One
Hundred Pounds each, bearing 5 per cent. interest, payable at the
Court. House half-yearly ; the said sum to be secured on the new
Paving Rate of the said Parish ; the Bonds to be prepared at the
expense of the Paris't.
Particulars, containing extracts from the Pamchisl Acts of Par.
liament, showing the powers and regulations of the Vestry, as to
paying off moneys borrowed on Bonds, are lying at the Court-House
for the perusal and signature ofl'ersons intending to make Tenders,
which Tenders must be sealed up and endorsed, " Tenders for
lending Money," and be forthwith delivered to the Vestry Clerk.
A Vestry will be held at the Court House of the said Parish,
Marylebone.lane, for the purnse of opening, considering, and se.
leetiug Tenders, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 29th instant ; and
(if necessary) on the following Saturday, at Eleven o'Clock in the
Forenoon.
The Money will be required forthwith, after the acceptance of
the Tcadeis.
By order of the Vestry.
J. 11. UEELNWE4I.: Vestry Clerk.

No. 30, STRAND
PETER FROST, OR THE POLAR LINGUIST.
To draw a lung bow is a Mariner's glory,
That is, to narrate a most marvellous story.
A jolly Jack Tar, who all dangers had ahar'd
%filth brave Captain Parry, a Fact thus declar'd :
" Ice-bound during winter, and little to do,
We polish'd our Boots, and went forth to pursue
Amusement on shore ; but the frost so intense,
Induced us to build a snug hut for defence :
Noe mind me,—not long were we hous'd when we found
That all our jaw-tackle had run fast aground.
Our words were all froze in the air !—'tis no joke.
And not a voice heard, although ev'ry man spoke.
'Twas strange, but not knowing what then was the matter,
We thought Polar wizzards set spell on our clatter,
So hamett'd on board. IVell, six months after that
The very sane but in, some Esquintaux wit,
On shore as we atroll'd, and a thaw just began,
When forth, talking English, they presently ran !
‘ You've been tothe Strand,' they smd, • judgment not laeking,
Your Boots are illumin'd by Warren's Jet Blacking,'

These words by the natives-were often repeated,—
When entering the hut our amaze was completed.
For, that ed into utterance we heard the full How
Of sentences spoken there six months ago 1—
We hreath'd nut a syllable, tongue-tied with aye,
A learn'tl Pole: Linguist to find in the thaw,
And oft in dictate while the voices were decking,
The dissolving words prunounc'd • ‘Varren'sJet Blacking.'"
The Esquimaux caught thus our language, and may
Repeat " Warren's Blacking," to 'cases latest day,
When some future Parry will gums, from the whole,
That Warren was known from the South to North Pole!
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by;
ROBERT WARXEN, 30, Strand, London; and sold in Gray',
Town in the Kingdom.
Liquid, in bottles., Citi. 10d. 12d. and lad. each. Also Pastel
Blacking, in Pots, hid. 12d. and 18i. each. A Shilling Poi of
Pates is 19114 to You h. Bodes of Liquid.
London, England, 1826-04-26

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Partnership lately
subsisting between the undersigned ALEXANDER
NICOLL, WILLIAM FRANKLIN and HENRY ROWED,
of No. 12, Conduit.strect, Hanover square, in the County of Mid.
Meas. Tailors, was dissolved on the lith Day of April, instant, as
respects the said William Franklin ; and that all Debts due to. or
owing from, the said Partnen.hipjwill be received, or paid, by the
said Alexander Nicull and Henry Rowed, at the before-mentioned
Premises.

Dated this 22d Day of April, 1826.
Witness to the signatures of the said
Alex. Nicoll and Henry Rowed, ALEX. NICOLL.
J. iliouLTox,
Berwick-street, Sohn. W3l. FRANKLIN.
Witness to the signature of William
Franklin, HENRY ROWED.
CHARLES REEVES,
34, Ely.plaee.
London, England, 1826-04-26

CURRENCY OF IREIAND.

The Earl of LI mEre TUX presented a petition from the Grand
Jury of the county of Galway against Cie extension of the Sinsll
Notes Bill to Ireland.
ROMAN CATHOLIC PETITION.
The Earl of CA RNARVON pre.e,,tel a p 'titian from the
Roman Cathniies of the county of Wexfnml, praying for a repeal
raf the Penal Laws. The Noble Esrl th*erred, that the Union be-
tween this country and Ireland would never be complete until the
Penal Laws were repealed.
London, England, 1826-04-26

OUTRAGES iN IRELAND.

CARACLOtGIt. NEAR TIPPERARY, APRIL 211.—fant night,
about eleven, the house, cow-house, &c. of R. SatklerpEaq. Magis-
trate for the county, were maliciously sot on dee, and totally con-
sumed, together wish 31; fn-ealf cows. The inhabitants
with the greatiwt di:acuity, naked. On the same night, a ref
offices, the property of J. Sadler, Esq. were also set on fire, 4.nd
totally consumed, with eleven eater and a lame. I lis house was
with much difficulty saved. The cause for such an outrage is sup.
posed to have been that there gentlemen bad exerted themselves to
defeat a malicious prosecution at the last assizvs of Clutitnel, in
which they sue ceded.
Sunday night, seven or eight fellows forced open several houses at
Kilmurry, Kileoleman, ISrllyoulitfe, Clounee, and Drewscourt.
They said that they were Capt. Rock's men, and railed for spades
from the owners to turn up ground. On those who were daring
enough to refuse their demand, they inflicted personal punishment,
and were eventually seen to go off in the direction of Newton,
county Cork, from whence it is supposed they cane. Som.: of the
persons whose houses they visited have been summoned be .ire the
Petty Sessions of Ballingarry, in ord.r to elicit, if possible, sonic
information that may lead to their apprehension.
Wednesday night, a party of man broke into a house on the
lands of Drewscourt, belonging to,J. Green. Esq. of Greenmount,
and threatened the life of a man of his, who had only come there
two days Wine. The unfortunate man. intimidated by their me-
naces, was compelled to abandon his situation, and could not be in-
duced to return.
Friday night, the house of J. Fitzpatrick. near Lanerpark,
county Tipperary, was consumed, with all the property thereia, the
family escaping narrowly from the flames.
Sunday, a house near Caher, belonging to a man named Maher,
war set on tire by an armed incendiary, and burned to the ground
with all the furniture, in the absence of the owner and his family
at man.

J. ColLnr,.a taylor, at Barrymore, county Cork, has been com-
mitted to prison, for the murder of his wife, by a blow of a shovel
on the head. -

M. Collanafte, chargccl with murder, was rant off this mornii
from the city gaol to Traits, under a warrant from Aldan
London, England, 1826-04-26

On tl a Ist of April was published, price Ss.
THE nRITISII eRtTIC (Quarterly Series) No. 111.
CONTENTS.—I. Committees on Ireland.—ll. fettamenta
Vetusta.-111- American Novels.—lV. Eutiebii Chronicnn bipar-
titurn.—V. liraterton's Wanderings.—Vl. Ijife and Character of
the Right Honourable James Oswald.—Vll. Mules History of
Chirolry.—Vllll. Bentley's Ancient and 3lndern Hindu Astro-
nomy.—lX. lifaitby on the Palatiromaies.—X. Finlayson's Mis-
sion to Siam and Htre.—Xi. M`Culloch on Absenteeism.—Xll.
Soeiety for Conversion of Jews.—Xlll. Homer's Introduction to
the Greek Tongue.--XIV. Waterland's Wurks.—XV. Primary
Charges of the Junior Bishops ( IPA.)
Printed for J. llawman, Ludgstaatreet.
London, England, 1826-04-26

This day is puhlisheil. price IL Is.
PART XVII. of the ENCYCLOIVEDIA METRO-
POLITANA.

CONTENTS.—i. Pure Sziet7ces—itltlimetic. 11. Mixed and
Applied Sc ier ces --t Ahern complete. 111. Historical and
Biographical Divi.ion—Jewish History—Herod the Great—Moo-
firma ot Rome—Decline of Latin Poetry. IV. Miscellaneous Di-
vlston—Englisli Lexicon—l) I F—D It A,—including Digamma
Diplomacy— I rirectory— Divan—Divine—Diving-Dell
Divorce--Dock--Duniingo,St.—Dorado, ll—Dorsetahire—Double
—Down, &c.

".• A few ropies are printed nn royal paper, with proof impres.
axons of the Plate*, price V. his. The Parts from 1. to XVI. on
royal or decry paper, may be had together, or separately.
Printed for J. :%lawniai; C. rnd J. Rivington ; Baldwin, Cra.
dock, and Joy; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper: (.1. B. IVhittaker ;
J. Duncan, London ; J. Parker. Oxford • and Deighton and Sons.
Cambridge ; and may be had of all Booksellers in the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1826-04-26

ClTYcf LONDON INFANT SCHOOLS.
rAvitoxs.
The Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR.
The Right llnnourable the Earl of LIVERPOOL, K.G.
The llcmottrable and Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP of
LONDON.
VICE-PATRONS.
The Right Ilan. ROBERT PEEL, his Majesty's Beattery of
State for the Hume Department.
The Right Hon. F. J. ROBI NS IN, Chancellor of the Exchequer.

►RESIDENT.
Tkr Right Rev. the LORD RIsHOP of CHESTER.

TREASCIFI—J. D. POWLES, kAq.
A PUBLIC DINNER, to celebrate the Opening of the School
in Liverpool-street, Ilishopagate-ntreet, will be held at the Albion
Tavern, Alderigate-atreet, on THITAD.iY, the lath of May.
The Bight Hon. the Lord Mayor, is the Chair.

STEWARDS.

The Right Hon. the Earl of
Liverpool, K.G.
The Right Hoy. R. Peel, 51. P.
The Lord ChiefJqstlce Rest
Sir Wet. Wizard. F.K.S.
Arthur Clarke, Esq.
Alexis Resat, Esq.
John Hall, Esq.
Benjamin Hawes, Esq.
Tickets 11. ls. erkii, to be had
stewards; and the Treasurer,
Pinner on table at Six o'Clock
The School receives at presei

Stephen Lushington,Esq.LL.D.
M.P.
Ilenry ratteson, Esq.
J 04114 Richards, Esq.
Hey. Dr. Russell
Thomas Tilson, Esq.
►ldernisn Thompson, M.P.
Wtllisnt Clayton Walker, Esq.

at the bar of the Tavern, of the
o. 3, Freernan'a-Lourt, Cornhill.
precisely.
Ist 200 Children. from two to six

stars of age, at the charge Ut a penny per week for each child. It
.s open to the inspection of the bubscribem and their friends; and
the Committee trust it will appear to those who take the trouble to
-wit it, that Institutions of this kind, properly conducted, are well
calculated to answer the important ends of forming Children to
habit, of order, obedience, and cleanliness—of improving both
their health and temper—and of preparing them, by suitable ele-
mentary instruction, to enter with advantage into the National
School.. No attempt is made to force the minds of the Children
to premature exertion, nor is it any part of the aystem to relieve
;meta. front the care of their Children, a duty imposed upon them
by urine and religion, but only to take charge of them during
'•o,se hours when, by the necessary avocations of the parents, they
ant unavoidably separated from each other.
RICHARD HARVEY. M.A. Honorary
tiLOMA TOM INSON, B.A. J Secretaries.

CHEAP DAYS. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
lISON awl Ca. having manufactured an immense
/ Stuck of New Artielie in LACE fur the Senaonoire deter.
n:ined to Sell off what remains on hand fr..m last Year, at an ex.
traordinary Nu-Mice, alai respeetrull invite the Nobility and Pub.
lie generally to an invoect!on on Tuesdays and Timmlam until
the end of May, where Ladies will find Hoods at half the original
price.

237. Regent.atrcet, exactly opposite the Argyle Rooms.
London, England, 1826-04-26

1)0BERT 11 UGH F.S (late Morel and Hughes, Ca-
ll, btnet-rnaker• and Upholsterers, of Great Marlborough-
street) has the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry that
the PARTNERSHIP between him and Mr. MOREL. TER-
MINATED December 31st; and that he (R. Hughes) has
opened his Establishment with an entirely new Stock, at 115,
Piccadilly, opno.iite the Green Park.
January 2, 1326.
London, England, 1826-04-26

Eligible long Leasehold Hatcher's Shop, at a Ground Rent,
Newington Butts, and other Property, for occupancy or invest-
mmit. By Mr. BULLOCK.
At Oarraway's, on 510NDAY, the 15th of May, at 12, by order
of the Mortgagee.
TilE Premises are modern, and desirably placed in the
High-street, opposite Newington Church, and comprise a
Dwelling-house, with three good rooms on each of the upper floors,
an excellent front shop, two parlours, a private entrance, and spa.
cioas yard, with outbuildings, a large slaughter-house, beast pound,
stable, piggeries, &c. &c. Held for an unexpired term of 33 years,
at a ground rent of 35t. per annum. Possession muy be had on
completing the purchase.

Also, five FREEHOLD HOUSES, in Smart-street, Trig
Bethnal-green, let et 401. per annum ; a Leasehold Hone
and Coach-maker's Premises, in the Brixton-road ; also an im-
proved rent of 12 trainees per annum, arising from premises in
F'esrle-street, Black friars.
To be viewed seven days prior to the Sale, and particulara had at
fiarraway's ;.on the premises ; of Mr. Fitch, Solicitor, 6, Union-
street, Southwark ; and of Mr. Bullock, High Holoorn.
London, England, 1826-04-26

DEAF AND DUMB.
This day kind:h.:bed. price 3«. W. boards,
CONCISE EXPOSITION of the METHOD of
INSfRITTINI; the DEAF and DUMB in the KNOW-
LEDGE of a WRITTEN LA NOUAUE, upon simple and ra-
tional Principles. _ _

By .1. fI. YOUNG,
Master of the Private Establishmrnt for the Deaf and Dumb,
Peeki•am.
London : J. Sower, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard.

Of whom may be had, lately iublistuwl, by the Rains Author,
An ELEMENTARY T !ILA TISE on ALGEBRA, Thoore.
tic ti end Practical ; with an atie:,,pt to Simplify some of the more
difficult parts of the Science. Bvo., price 12s boards.
London, England, 1826-04-26

1)111T I.SII and FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.—The
13 ANNUAL. MEETING of this Society will be held at
fvetessuns' Ball, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on
WEDNESDAY, May 3. The Chair will be taken at 11 o'clock
rec,%eiy.
Tickets for the side seats and galleries will be granted AO 31i-
rist:r., who are subscribers to the Fcent Institution or to Auxiliary
n Winch Societies; also to the Presidents, %'ice-Presidents,
Trea•urrr•, and Secretaries of Auxiliary or Branch Societies, and
to the Presiders of Bible Associations: for which purpose, at.
tendenee will be given at the Society's House, in Earl-street, Black.
friar'. on the Friday, Saturday, !Hominy, and Tuesday before the
day of .neeting. between the hours of 10 and 4.
The Tickets will not be transferrable.
.1 NDREW BRA N DRAM,
JOSEPH HVGIIES.
C. F. A. "sTEINKOPFF. Secretarien.
London, England, 1826-06-14

OXFORDS!!! lil: ELECTION.

OXFORD, MONTIAT, JUNE 12.
This morning, appointed Coo the nomination of county candidates
ushered in with ail the concomitants of a county election.
tauthis city presents is very diffict,lt to describe. The
y : the different partisans or the respective candidates

. . •
• :11 all directions, thronging the streets ; flags are Hying.
wanton in the wind," mouths are open, hells are ringing,
sre beating, tntinpers are blowing, and old :lima Mater.
4N4t.I`Z the gravity of her wrinkles, turns babbling beldame in
at.c bolstering bustle. Electioneering squibs arc beginning
c.‘ but they merely p.-7, unsharpened by the Attk kilt,

- •
r. I. ant•irk woad. say, unseasoned by the rra.,ie pepper,
which, we will presume, are shut up in the brain-boxes of the
r.,:iherc. In rood sown, you would scarcely suppose

t i.r city liar a University r-for. the term being over, very few caps
a gowns are About. The candidates for the county are John
Fair. Esq. of Wormsley. and William Henry Ashore, Esq. of
1i aterslock, opposed by George Frederick Stratton, Esq. who has
rr res.denee in the county. Every thing is life and bustle. and the
psiii.fils of Mr. Stratton (ICho W.lll nor put forward until almost
•..c last moment) are most active. All three candidates arc (.o.
rnt men and Magistrates. _ . . .

A t.rx. Cnoar" rose proposed 3lr. Ashurst, and spoke
pea: length on the Catholic question, the Corn Laws, &e. Ila
s.vorded by E. Westland, Esq.
F. Pr.vNY ATONE. Esq. then proposed Mr. Pane, and wit!,
. .

..ir•.dcd by C. Pen,. E.g.
%%*tt sox, Esq. proposed Mr. G. F. Stratton. and the Rev.
Tt .Iccontled the proposal. threat noise prevailed dor-
I-r fee Rev. Gentleman's speech.
r.'..roctive candidates then made speeches to the freeholders,
•rich they all put forward their pretensiont, except .Ir.
who signified an intention of retiring front a contest, it a
s!.euhl he demanded. as he stated his fortune would not allow

.•. is friends, however, would not hear of this. and instantly
1.-.pose,l raising a subscription to bring him 11n, free of expense,
Fane.

Sittntrr then adjourned the Meeting until Friday
a hen the poll opens.
i •'., ...Telling. a meeting of the partizans of ,Ir. Ashurst was
star, and we understand that 8.01101. have already been
' ! towards defraying the expenses of his election.
OXFORD, „It; NE 13.

(•rrt' Etrevrox.—This morning the Eleetion for the City
romtnenced. Ihe conilidates. 31r. Lockhart. Itlr. Hughes. and
lemitstone. having been pmposed respectively, addressed the
Vermeil ; atter which the polling commenced. Hughes and Lock.
veil are at present at the herd of the poll, but it is now only two
•:'.Lock. and they will HI until four.
London, England, 1826-06-14

QUEENBOROUGH, JUNE 12.

The contest for this borough terminated out Saturday, in the re.
turn of .john Capel, Esq. and hard Dowues ; Lord Frederick C.
Dentittek being the unsuccessful Candidate. From what transpired
during the election, the objection to Lord F. tlentinck appeared to
be, that he had not attendtd to the application mule to him by a
large hotly of the electors, respecting what they deemed an infringe.
meat of their rights by the Corporation ; and hence it was that the
electors were determined to return a gentleman of the same politi-
cal principles as Lord Frederick, in order to chew the Government
that it was not done in limtdity to them, butt in order that the differ-
ences between them and the Corporation, as to right of fishery and
other grievances, should, if possible, be arranged. Lord Downes,
in a short speech, assured the electors that he would gladly lend his
assistance to mediate between them and the Corporation. The
Noble Lords took their departure at five o'clock yesterday morning,
and 31r.C.Iptl takes his to-morrow; on which occasion great preps.
ations Arc making by the freemen, in order to escort bun, with all

possible respect, to the King's Ferry. Mr. Capel this tily
the Dock-yard, where he was received with every damn:sir:o-A, cal
respect. both by the Commiulo:ter as well as AIL Timinab tnc re.
cadentEmtini•er. After viewing the improvements at 01'; 14;k-
'an' and of th,! ships in ordinary, Mr. Copel returned by miter to
Queenburougli.
London, England, 1826-06-14

Tpli BRITISH PRESS.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
MR. FITZWII.I,IAWS NIGHT.
This Eccning, NVF.DNESDAY, Jane 14, will be performed
the Roma, tic Drama of
FAUSTUS.
Fanstuc Mr. ‘Vallack ; Wagner, Mr. Harley ; Tin Demon, Mr. .1
Bartell; Rrevillr, Mr. Fltrwilliast. Adine, Miss Stephens.
In the tonne of the evening a vorlety of Singing.
After which the Musical Interlude of
THE TWO GREGORIEs;
MDDRII DID TES NONIT COME /101:400
Gregory, Mr. Fitswilliam ; Fanchette, Mn,. Fits •
To conclude with the Farce of
THE. IRIFIt WIDOW.
Thomas, Mr. Dtwton ; the Widow Brady, Mrs. FitMeilliam.
London, England, 1826-06-14

ABRIDGMENT OF THE LAW REPORTS.

...
In royal ltvo. Volume Fourth, price 11. I Is. est
,At PRArtif'AL and ELEMENTARY ABRIDG-
/ IkIENT of the Cases argued and determined in the Courts
~f Kirg's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, Appeal, and at
Nisi Prius ; and of the Rules of Court, from the Restoration in
140. to Michaelmas Term, 4 Geo. IV., with Important Manu-
script Cruses. Alphabetically, Chronologically, and Systematically
Arranged and Translated ; with copious Notes and References to
the ]'ear Books, Analogous Adjudications, Text Writers, and
statutes. specifying what Decisions have been Affirmed, Recog-
nized, Qualified, or Over-ruled comprising under the several
Titles a Practical Treatise on the different Branches of the Com-
mon has.

.By CHARLES PF.TERSDORFF, Esq.
(►f the Inner Temple.
London : Published by Baldwin, Cradoek. and Joy, Pater-
noster-row ; 'and Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, No. 7,
Fleet-street.

.
The Fifth Volume is in considerable forwardness.

ELIGIBLE CHURCH PREFERMENT.

VINO he SOLD the next PRESENTATION to a
1_ valuable RECTORY in the moat beautiful part of the
.runty of Sussex, of the present value of between 500/. and 600!.
annum, capable of being much improved, the Tithes being
tat a low ra•e. There is a comfortable Parsonage House, with
s.titabie out-offices and buildings, and 4:1 acres of glebe, and every
pros omt of immediate possession.
For particulars, apply at the Office of Messrs. Brundrett and
Spirki. Trmple, London.
London, England, 1826-06-14

SURREY ELECTION.

GUILDFORD, TUESDAT, JUNE 13.
This town has presented an appearance of unexampled bustle,
since it was ascertained that Mr. Pallmer had signified his intention
of standing fur the county of Surrey, in opposition to the late
Members, Me. liolme Sumner and Mr. Denison. The imexpect.
ednesa of this event gives additional interest to a contest which bids
fair to be of unusual duration as well as severity. Mr. Pulhner's
intention was not publicly announced until Saturday night, and it
seemed so tench a matter of congratulation to the good people of
Guildford, that the joy bells of the town were set ringing, and a 1
classes have since appeared on the tiptoe of expectation. It does
not seem to be considered, however, that the suddenness with which
Mr. Pallmer's determination was promulgated will prove in az,y
degree injurious to his interest, as it is understood that his hitt-al)
had been privately at work for some time past, and prudently 111:4
turcd their plans, and ascertained their strength, before any phulie
announcement was made. This circumstance, it is supposed by
many, will give Mr. Pannier a considerable advantage, as the
friends of the other Candidates manifested an extraordimey degree
of apathy until the very last moment. Mr. Sumner SCCM.% to rely
confidently on his long and intimate connexion with the county,
and on his high Tory principles, which have secured hint the s
port of a great proportion of the Clergyup.
and the 31agistrates.
Denison 's liberal Whig principles, and the personal respect wh'als
is entertained for him, have secured him many triend.. As to
" the third man" (.Mr. Pannier), his popularity is perhaps more
general than that of either of the late Members. Ills immediate
neighbours at Kingston.upon.i'llanies speak of his character and .
qualifications in the highest tenni of approval, and calculate with
certainty on his return, not more from the number of his fnendn
than from their zeal in his cause. Meantime the town presents a
most animated appearance, bends of music playing in all dam.
London, England, 1826-06-14

FROM LAST mGars GAZETTE.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Left at the Bankrupt Office, under 6 Oen. 4, cap. I', 'sect.
SARNI LILLNY, Great Turnstile, Holborn, glass and c.ua•dreer,
;Filed June 10.1
'AMR% BRIOOTKORI ',ROCCO?? and WILLIAM LlttErst.se, ani-
mater, linen and woollen-drapers. (Filed June 12.)
TRoMAt {Formosa., Hoop Tavern, Park-street, St. George, Itanovei-
square. tavern and hotel-keeper. ',Flied June 14.)
CLARK, Bishopmate-street, tea-dealer. (Filed June 13.,
London, England, 1826-04-19

ii(2vERNMENT

.„ ...... ....
Laving wronged the last 'glittery of all. to be taken by the Office.
keepers who usually bid fma Lottery. and determined that
BISH'S FAREWELL CONTRACT
being the very last Lottery but One that can ever be sleeted, must
be ell decided W'EDNESDA Y. the :id of MAY.
BIS!' entreats hi. " best Frionds," the Public, to be early in
their appliration for Tickets end Shares, to partake of the •
SIX PRIZES OF 421,611►, &e. &e.
FORNIING AN AGGREGATE OF !'977.000!
ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY,
IVEDNESDAY, id of MAY.
'Tickets and Shares are selling at BISH'S. the Contractor:a
(Mao, 4, CoTnhia. and 9, Charing-cum. and by his Agents in
all the principal Citie• anti Town. of the United Kingdom.
'BISH'S GSCAT Lock !—The tide of success continues to flow
uninterruptedly to With's 011iees—every drawing affords him the
ratification of announcing that a very large portion of all the
Prises have been sold by him. In the Lottery just ended he shared
and sold several Capitals, Including Two Prises of 29,0001. each,
02. :

7,349 - Class A, a Prise of - 20.000/.
10,061 . . Class B, a Prize of - - 211,1>091.
In the peertious Lottery, which was all drawn 6th December lest,
Kish Fold Two orto.olol/.
And hi the Lottery immediately preceding, drawn oz the 18th Oc-
tober last,
• Biah sold• Three cf 20,0001.
And within the last Eleven Months,
Bisb sold Fire 30,00V1. and Eleven 20,0994
London, England, 1826-04-19

TO MASONS, PAVIORS. SCAVENGERS, AND GAR
COM PA NI ES.

ST. CLEMENT DANES, APRIL 14,1Y96.
TETE Committee for Paving, Lighting, and (lemming
the said Parish hereby glee Notice that they will meet In
the Vestry-ream of the *aid Parish on FRIDAY, the Bth day of
May next. at Six teciock in the Afternoon precisely, to RECEIVE
PROPOSALS, in writing, sealed up, from any Person willing to
awatract aids them for Cleansing all the Public Streets, Lanes, and
other Places in the said Parish, and taking away the kind, Dirt,
sod other Filth and Rubbish therefrom, once in every week, or
oftener, If required ; and toe removing and taking away all 'Snow
and lee during the tinte of frost, and afterwards, as may be di_
teased by the Surveyor; and also for collecting and taking away
the Du,t, Cinders, and Ashes from the Houses and Dust-holes of
the Inhabitants of the said Pariah, the Contractor being entitled
thereto for his own benefit. _ _

Also to receive Proposals fvom any Company or Person for Pro-
viding and Lighting a suificient Number of Glass lamps or Lan-
terns, with proper Furnitare thereto, for Lighting the Streets,
Lanes, Courts. Alleys, and otisfr Public Places in the said Pariah.
ouch Lamps or Lanterns to lorlighted with Gas, and to be cleaned
at least once In every week, or °flew if required.
And also to receive Pro Ix for Paving and Repairing the
Pareciotts ifit Oa sold' sibs tutetugosway ea b gavot Isith
new nine-inch Aberdeen granite, the crossings with the same kind
of stone. tooled. Alan for relaying old par,inent, the whole to he
laid with good screened pit-gravel. The Proposals to specify the
price per square yard for each, the footway to be new Purbeck par.
ing, and moor-stone paving five inches thick. And also for re-l.ty.
ing old Foot Paving ; the Proposals to specify the price per sqvare
yard for each ; and also per foot run for new AbertLen granite kirb,
not less than twelve incites wide and eight inches thick. at front
tnd back edges. Samples of the different atones that will be per.
untied to be used may be seen by applying to Mr. William Cado.
gas, the Surveyor to the Committee, at his race in Pickett-place,
near Tempk-liar.
Each Contract to be for One Year from Michaelmas next, except
that for Lighting, which is to be for Seven Tears from the same
time.

The Contractors to provide sufficient Sureties, by bond. for per-
formance of their Contracts, and to pay the costs of such Contract*
and Bonds.

The form of the Contracts may be known by applying at my
office, 'J, Carey-street.
By order of the Committee,
JOHN COLLIER. Clerk.
London, England, 1826-04-19

•-•-
previously 'snowier by Private Contract.
A N excellent LEASEHOLD TOWN RESIDENCE,
finished in an elegant- style, adapted for a large family,
and commanding a very ellitible situation, No. 51, Tavistock-
square, near the New Church, St. Pancras. containing numerous
well-proportinned thy bed chainbers, dressing rooms, and water
closets; a suit of apaeious elegant lofty drawing rooms, commu-
nicating through folding doors, a capital dining parlour, library,
handsome paved entrance hall, and *we staircase, a mom ad.
mirable arrangement of dome•ec offices, and numerous conve-
niences, upon a superior scale, and the whole in excellent ecn.
dition. Held for 24 years unespired, at • low rent.
May be viewed with tickets only, which, with particulars, may
be had of Mr. Shuttlewnrth, No. 28, Poultry. 'Particulars will
also be delivered at the Mart.