The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-04-17 00:00:00

SALES 13X4AUCTION.

PICTURES, ENAMELS. DRAWINGS, AND
ENGRAVINGS.
The Property of the late Scott Sive/enter. Esq. deoessog, teesotell
from the residence i 8 Half-moon.street.

Sy Mr. HOGOA NT,
At the Mart, on THURSDAY NEAT, at 12, by order of the

Est-cows,
A SMALL COLLECTION of valuable PICTURES,
comprising some fine specimen% of the following Masters:—
Cesare da Se/110. Carlo 'MI6, A. de Wl+. Hominichino, Seb. dal
Piombo. C. de Mn .r, linmlikoetor, Wynants, Wouvermans, Sir
G. Kneller., W. Barn, S. Shelly,. Breugbel, Partial, Town, Hard-
man, Panel!; alto a grand Painting of St. Sebastian, an un-
doubted original. by Guido.
May to viewed tine (lily Metier' to the sale, and catalogues had
.at the Mart, and of Mr. ilogritt, lid, Old Broad.street, Royal
Exchange.

DESIRABLE FARM, NEAR THE TOWN OF BRENT-
WOOD.

By Mr. FlOlifiART,
At the 31art, on FRIDAY ',MX'''. at 12, by order of the
Executors ot Mrs. Anne Banbury, deceased,
AValuable FREEHOLD FARM, situate in the
parish of Sher field, near Weald Ilan, and not,. far distant
from Brentword, approached by Sawyer's-lane, andbounded on
one aide by the toad to Doddinginprid,omtioninf 112 A. la. 23P. of
excellent meadow, arable, and Wood land, ly o well 'together,
with a farm-bootie, garden, suitable agricultural buildings, and
adjoining the lands of the Rev. Mr. llogarth and the Rev. Ems
nuel Dim Santos. The Estate kin the occupation of Mr. Wicks,
whose tenantey will exieire at mosselmso.*lB2ls.
To be viewed on application bathe tenants, andparticulars had
of Mr. Foster, land purveyor, Iralsobarn ; at the Belden
tpswich ; Cups, Colchester ; Bieck My, Chelmsford; Spread
Eagle, INtatestone ; 'd hire Brentwood ; of Messrs. Stevens
and Wood, Solicitors, Utile St. Thomas • pestle; at the Mat
and of Mr. floggart, 62, Old Broi.d-street, Royal t'lette,pge,
where a plan may be seen. • •

l'IlE HART IN* AND POSTING-HOGS F:1
With extensive Stabling, Cosah-houses. wnd Premiaea, Garden
and Paddock, on lease to Mt; li'lcks, which will expire at Mi-
chaelmas next. lie 'Mr. BLOGGART,
At the Mart, on FR I DA V NEXT, at'l2,,in Qne lon, by order
of the Executor* ot Itri.Anna Banbury, deceased,
FIIHOSE ext. nsive ant! c*pital Premises, well known as
the WHITE II Alt T. 1. the centre of the town of Brent-
wood, tor many years estahlisi, and capable of conducting a bu:
sines of the first importance, upon the Chelmsford and Colchester
road. It ciimpristaC-the extensive Inn, containing outnerous bed.
chambers, several large ind small dining rooms and club room.
hat, tap.and premises. eiterystrie range of stabling, enclosed and
open coach-houses, garden and padilock ; in the occupation ot Mr.
Wicks. whose tenantry will spire at SI ichachnas next..
To be viewed on applicition to the tenant, and pariculava bad of
Mr. Foster. laud surveyor. Tottenham; of Messrs. Stevens and
Wood, Solicitors, Little St. Tillkllll/1 Apostle; at the Spread Eagle,
Inga;estone ; Black Boy, Citeimsford; Cups, Colchester ; Golden
Lion, Ipswich; at the Mart; said of air. Roggen, 62, Old Broad-
street. Royal Exchange.

VALUABLE FREEIIO AND COPYHOLU ti EA-
DOWS, CLOSE TOTH ITOIVN OF BRENTWOOD.
Ily :11r.' MART,
At the 3lart,•on FR I DAY•NEXT. ai 12, in Four Lots, by
order of the Executors et Mrs. Anna Banbury, deceased.
Lot 1. A Yrettaltle rich MEADOW, called BAR
111 Fl ELI). in the rot of the White Hart Intl, contain-
ing 2 metes 2 trawls Rini 9 nerelsee.
Lot 2. A rich FR EEHOLD MEADOW, on the opposite side
of the lane to lot I, cilled. CRAD-TREE-CLOSF:. or Billy.
541, bounded by the Linds cd' C. F. Tower and Robert Abbots,
Esp.... and Mrs. Esther Coulburn, containing S acres, 8 roods,
and 32 perches. •
Lot 3. A rich COPY ROO) MEADOW adjoining Int IL.
called il A VDON STYI.IIOFIELD, hounded by the lands of
Mrs. Free,aan and Robert Abbots, Esq., containing Sacral and
S perches.
Lot 4. A rich COPY HOLD MEADOW adjoining the pew.
ceding lot. called LONG CRGVIS, bounded by the lands of Mr.
Thome. A brey. containing 4 acres and 16 perchea.
The lands may be viewed, and particular. had of Mr. Foster.
land surveyor. Tottenham t asthe Golden Lion, Ipswich : Cups.
41
Colchesier : Black Boy, Imsford ; Spread Eagle. logare-
alone ; White Hart. Brent ; of Mesemb-Atevena and Wood,
Solicitors. Little St. Tho .A pante ; at the Mar:; and of
Mr. lioitgart 62, Old Broaf-strvt, Royal Exchuge, where a
plan may be WM. .
EXCEI.LENT FREERISID RESIDENCE and ESTATE.
NEAR HOUGHTON-TIALIA IN THE COUNTY OP

NORFOLK;
Seven Miles from Rainhsm, eight from Pakenham, ten from Holk-
ham, sixteen from Lynn, seventeen from Straffnam, and about

Household Furniture, nearly 400 Dozens of choke Wines, select
Library, an Eight day Clock, Plate, Linen, and Erects of
Messrs. Sikes. _ _

By Mr. HOGGART.
On the Premises, No. 22, Auoin.friars, Old Brosd.atreet. on
TUESDAY. May 2, and following days, at 11, by direction of
the Assignees,
THE FURNITURE is of the usual description of
wardrobe'', che'ls of drawers. mahogany winged and peeve.
tsry buolt-casea, sofa.. parlour chains, dining, card, and Pembroke
tables, china, cut glies. kitchen requisites, &c. The excellent
cellar of erin.ist of
200 Domes of Port 11 Miens of Ilockheim
33 Drains of 31adeirl 13 Dozens of Bucellas
35 Dozens of Tamil& 7 Dose-s of Sauterne .
13 DOlehn or Claret 19 Dozens of Sherry.
And 30 Dozen of Champagne, Alba Flora, Vitionia. iNn de Once,
Langeron, Falernia, Beal, Malmsey. Mountain, Coti Roti,
&e. The *hole of the very first qualify, and selected
dosing the last 341 years.
The book. comprise standard work.l among which will be found,
Cooke's editions of the best Novelists and Poets. Gentleman's
Slagazir.e, Anti..lacobin Review, Annual Register, Sir Wither
Scott's Novel*. Ate.
Samples of the Wines mac be obtained ten days prior to the
sale, worm application to Mr. Hoge:wt. At Old Broad.street,
Roy.' Exchange, of whom enamors may be had.
' The Furniture may be viewed one day previous to the sale,
when catalogues may be had on the premises.
• FOREST 1111,L. SYDENHAM.
Leasehold Residence. with Gaglen and Meadow Land.
By Mr. FIOGGA RT.
At the Mart, on I,lt 11M V. May 12,
A Comfortable FAMILY RESIDENCE, placed upon
CIL F teat Hill, a beautiful anti picturesque iltuatiun, within
stiles ot the ttietropolia. late in the occupation of Mr. Solloway
The house contains S bed..onms. dining and drawing-ermine, hail
and w4t.ir.eloset, front ar.d back kitchen, dairy and cellaring, ea.
Pita! kitchen garden well cropped and planted, green-house sad
raptly. cosch.house. stabli .g. lawn and pleasure ground, with 3
paddock+. containing altogether about 10 sores; hoiden on lease
for 29 yeses, at it low rent of 40f. per -annum.
To be sievart by clods which, with parttenlatis, may be had ot
Mr. Floggart. C 2, Old Blond-street, Royal Egthange: particulars
also of Mr. tl ile, sal chic, B isinzhall..treet, and in the Mart.

VA lA:A 111.1.; FREEHOLp ESTATE, CLAPTON,
Consisting of a detached Family House and walled Garden, with
several Plots of Garden Ground ; also the extensive Pramiscs in
the occupation of 'Jr. Baker and Mr. Burch, with several Dwel- ,
ling.li .uses, an,, the whole of Augusta-place, let at low rents.
prod4ing only 3601. per, annum.
By 11r. HOGGA RT,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY. May 12. at 12. In Rix LW*.
Lot I.l_E neat end substantial brick-built HOUSE,
in rile occupation of Mr. Weber, at High-bill Ferry.
Clapton, with offices. phaqtre-gmunda, anti garden.
Lot 2. A valuable purr of GARDEN GROUND adjoining.
wi h a frontage of near 100 feet adjoining Lot 1, now held by Mr.
Weber,
Lot 3. An retrials,. PLOT of GROUND adjoining, with a
frontage of M feet by a depth of 214 feet. '
Lot 4. The very extenaire PREMIERE. DWELLING-
HOUSE. WAREHOUSE, MILL. HOUSE, STABLING,
GARDEN and PADDOCK. with a frontage to the navigable
River Les, in the occuoation and on lease t. Mr. Botch for 21
years also the adjoining extensive premise,, dwelling-hough Mae-
home, glazing-rooms. stabling, garden vial paddock, In the oczupa,
not, and on lease to Mr. Baker.
Lot 6. Two brick-built HOUSES and Lieut ground fronting
kite Elvis Jam hi the noupation of ilroorP. Tildritood got BMA.
Lot 41 The WHOLE 6f AUGUSTA.P dirls6rhdng
respectable and weli.huih COTTAGE RESIDENCES, with
gardens, pn,ducittg 721. per annum.
May
the premises
bviewed :
by r*
leave of the respective tenants, and particular*
had f Mr. Lewis,bearig. solicitor, Crutehed-friars ; at
the Crooked Billet. Clanton: at the Mart; and of 31r. Hoggsitt•
62, Old Brciad-street, Royal Exchange.

eight Miles from the, Sea.
The Property of ALEXANDER GEORGE MACKAY, Esq.
removing, who will give esrli possession.
By Mr. DOGGART,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT. at 12, unless an acceptable
offer be previously made,
DAYTHORP- H A LL, a well-built FAMILY HOUSE,
1.1) of uniform elevation, seated on a lawn and paddock, of park-
like appearance, with pleasure-prmunds and shrubbery-walks, alto-
gether upwards of 26 acres ; large walled gardens. green and hot
houses, grapery, pinery, peachery, and melon-ground ; court-yard,
with brick-built double conch-house, stabling for nine horses,
five servants' apartments, and various detached offices, all in an ex-
cellent stale of repair.
The residence contains, on the upper floors, nine bed-chambers
end two dressing-rooms ; on the principal flo irs. a drawing-room,
35 feh by 18 fee:: a dining.room, 211 feet by 19 feet ; breakfast.
room, library, billiard-room, handsome entrance-hall, and stone
stair-case.
The domestic offices are conveniently arranged, and comprise,'
servants'hail, excellent lofty kitchen, butler's panty r and chambers,
housekeeper's nom, two servants' chambers, and good arched
cellarage.
ached are. baking and sash houses, brew-house, laundry, &c.
well %unpin d with excellent water.
Also a compact and very desirable FARM, in a high state of
etutivatinn, containing 83 acres; with a Bailiff's Cottage, spec ors
barn, waggon-lodge. granary, stabling for six horses, fuer cottages,
and agricultural baildings.
The Fixtures in the residence and offices, green and hot house
plants, and the timber, will be included in the purchase.
The estate may he viewed on application to John Vincent, the
bailiff, who will show the premises ; and particulars had at the
King's Head. Rainham : Crown, Fakenham ; King's Head,
Lynn ; Croe,m, Swaif ham ; Angel, Norwich ; Cups, Colchester;
,Black Boy, Chelmsford ; of Messrs. Benbnw, Allen, and Benbow,
Rolicitort, 1. Stone-bitiktings, Lincoln's-Inn; at the Mart ; and
of Mr. lint/gall, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal-Exchange, where a
p'an may be seen.

SOUTHGATE. 11111)DUESEX.
Valuable Freehold E4tute. Residence. and Gardens, the property

. .
of Mr. Thoq‘as
By Mr. HOGOART.
At the Mrrt, on FRIDAY. May 19, at 12, by direction of the

A Valuable FREEH()LD PROPERTY, comprising
an excellent and moat substantial Residence, of uniform
structure, placed upon a lawn and pleasure-grounds, near the
village of Southgate. •
The House contains eight bed-rooms, dressing-room, stove-
room, and water.cloaet ; a noble billiard room, excellent dining and
drawing rooms of large proportions, elegantly finished ; spacious
hall and vestibule, with attached and detached offices, kitchen,
wish-house, butler's room, dairy, Ste.; with capacious tollarage
d ()thus in the basement; double coach-house, stabling fot four
hones, coachman's room and lofts.
The lawn and pleasure-grounds are disposed with taste, and in
high order ; a capital wallet' garden, planted with fine thriving
standard and wall-fruit trees ; greenhouse, and grapery ; farm-
yard. batlifra ontage, cart-lodges stabling, sheds, cow-houses, and
other out-buildings.
May be viewed by cards, and particulars had on the premises;
at the Cherry Tree, Southgate; the King's Head. Enfield; of
Messrs. tipeoce and Deaborough, solicitors, 6, Sise-lane of
Messrs. bang and Austin. soliciting, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn ;
at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal
Exchange.

COMPACT FREEHOLD FARM. NEAR AYLESBURY,
IN THE COUNT‘ OF BUCKS,
Exonerated from the Land-tax. and considered to be free of Tithe,
presenting an eligible site for the erection of a Cottage Ornee;
contiguous to which arc Two Acres of Wood Land, together
with the Timber and Underwood.
By Mr. HOGOART,
At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, May 23, at 12, unless an
acceptable offer be yr •vionsty made by Private Contract,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting
L 1 of a desirable Farm, lying nearly within a ring fence, known
as Great and Little Lee Woods, at Shipton Lee, in the parish of
Quainton, about seven miles from the capital market town of
Aylesbury, and forty.fire miles from London. in a pleasant part
of the county of Bucks, comprising about 181 acres of excellent
arable and pasture land, lying in convenient enclosures well fenced,
with a double bayed barn, cattle lodges, fitc„ part in hand and the
remainder let, the tenure of which will expire in 1826.
May be viewed on application to Samuel Roads, at Mr. Richard
Jesaop'a, of bee Orange. Quainton, who will show the estate; and
particulars had of Mr. Hayward, land surveyor, and at the George
Inn, Aylesbury ; Whiteilart, Buckingham ; Crown, Amershim;
King's Arms, Berkhempsteed ; Essex Arms, Watford ; White
Horse, Uxbridge; of Mr. Airington, solicitor, Fenchurcb-build.
logs; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Brosd.street,
Royal Exchange, where a plan may be seen.

•
BERN ERS-STREET. OXFORD.STREET.
Excellent Household Furniture, Grand Piano-forte, by BMW.
wood. elegant Bes-hive Lustre', pair of Globes, handsome
Bracket Clock, and Cellar of excellert Wines,
By Mr. HOGOART,
On the Premises, No 17. on the mat side of Berners-shoet, on
WEDNESDAY, April 26, and following day, at 12 o'Clock,
by direction of the Executors of the late John - Campbell, Esq.,
Accoontant-General of the Court of Chancery,
THE Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE con-
sham of four-post and other Bedsteads, with Chintz pattern
Cotton Furniture' and Widow Cocaine, Feather Beds, diet.
tresses, and suitable Bedding and Bed-chamber Furniture. Cheyal
Glass, two capital Nlahogany Wardrobes. Cheats of [hewn",
Dressing Glasses, Turkey. Brussels, and Kidderminster Carpets,
brilliant plate Chimney Glasses, Mirror, two superbly elegant
Bee-hive Lustre', Grecian and other Lamps, Drawing-room finite
of elegant Chintz pattern Cotton French Window Curtains-
Couchm and Chairs, capital fine-toned Horizontal Grand Pi.nno.
forte, by. Broadwood, set of twelve Mahogany Dining Parlour
Chairs, in red morocco, exeelkot set of Mahogany Dining Tables,
Card sod Pembroke ditto, Pedestal Sideboard, a pair of large size
excellent Globes, handsome Bracket Clock, in Satin Wood inlaid
Case. Eight Day Dial, Floor.eloth, Fenders. Fire-irons, and
useful Kitchen requisites ' • also a Cellar of excellent Wines, coin.
pricing shunt 130 dozen of Port, and about 40 demo of Madeira,
Sherry, Claret, &e.
May be viewed one day previous to the Sale, ard the Wines
tasted the morning of Sale. Catalogues had on the premises, and
of Mr. Hrggart, 62, Old Brood-meet, Royal Exchange.

Manor, Mansillo House, Park, Farms, extensive sheep.walk, and
Lands, near %%Palmer, on the Turnpike Road leading to Dover,
in the County of Kent.
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, May 23. at 12 o'clock, in Two
Lots, by direction of the Assignees of Messrs. May and Mercer,
Lot 1. tAXN EY, a very Valuable FREEHOLD
lIJJ ESTATE, with the MANOR or reputed Manor
of OXNEY or COURT LODGE. and a MANSION HOUSE,
a great pan recently erected, in the most substantial manner, at a
considerable expense, in the GOTHIC STYLE of ARCM-
T ECTUR E. delightfully placed in a paddock or park of about
ONE HUNDRED ACRES. embosomed by plantatiena, lawn,
and pleasure grounds, commanding very extensive views of the
Downs, North Foreland, Isle of Thanet, and surrounding coun-
try. The mansion contains nine bed-rooms, dressing rooms and
water closets, spacious rooms. 27 feet by 18 feet 6 (not finished),
library, breakfast room, and offices of every description, well sup-
plied with spring and soft water; detached- offices, including coach.
,houses for three carriages, stabling for Minr horses, farm yard.
barns, cart-house, stabling. and numerous outbuildings; excellent
;kitchen garden, partly walled, and orchard ; together with stir-
' rounding lands, containing in the whole about 330 Beres, in the
highest state of cultivation, well stocked with game, in a good
oeitehbstirhood and beautiful romantic count iv.
Lot 2. A Desirable FREEHOLD FARM, adjoining to Lot I,
called Martin. in the parish of East Langdon, comprising 148 acres
of excellent CORN LAND, with a substantial Farm House and
Farming Buildings, and five Cottages. The Land has been in the
i occupation of Mr. May for several years, and is in the highest
state of cultivation.
The bailiff sill attend to show these estates, of whom paraculara
may be had, twenty days previous to the sale ; particulars may be
also had of Mr. Hake, solicitor, Deal ; Mr. Shipden, anlicitor,
Drover; Crown, Rocit:mcr; George, Sittingbourrip ; Fountain,
Canterbury; Bell, Sandwich; the libraries. Ramsgate, Margate,
st.d Bro idstairit ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. lloggart, 62, Old
Broad-street, ltayal Exchange, where plans may be seen.

£10.75. 4d. PER AIS'IR'3I, WELL.
SECURED.
By Mr. HODOART„
At the Mart. on FRIDAY, April 211, xi 12s
A CLEAR RENT of 161. 7a. 44. per Annum, being
ILL one-sixth part of 1001., after a few trifling deductions, aris-
ing from a Leasehold Estate called Beverly, with a Farm-house
and Buildings, and upwards of 43 Acres of Land. situate in the
parish of Eggbuckland, about three mUei from Plymouth, in dm
. -
county of Devon.
Particulars may be had of Messrs. Robionon and Burrows, so.
beton', 23. Austin-friars; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Roggen, 62,
Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange•

IMPROVED RENTS, MARYLEBONE-LANE AND
JOHN-STREET, OOLDEN-SQUARE,
By Mr. HOGOART,
A
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, May 12, at 12. in Two Lots,
Lot I. N Ituprovod R.nt of 9.51. per annum, issuing
out of's leasehold dwelling-house, No, 4, Maryle-
boneslane, holden antler the Duke of Portland, for 30 fears unex-
pired. Lot 2. An impenved Rent of 231. per annum, looting out
of a leasehold dwelling-hoax, N 0.7, Upper John-stteet, Golden-
square, holden on lease for 12 years from Mitkummer 1112 d.
To be viewed by leave of the tenants; and particulars had of
Mr. Lewis, solicitor, Crotched friars; at the Mart; end of Mr.
Jkloggart, 62, Old Broad.strect, Royal Exchange,

SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BS' AUCTION.. .
....r." . ,
..---
LEASEBOLD, ESTATE, DAEN.STREET, SR ADWELI., MARINE HOUSE UPON WA LM ER Bakott, aniAs
Producing c rental of about 2421. per annum. WALE ER cAiATtR.
Br Mr. HOOGART, By Mr. HOOfiA RT.
At the 31-rt. On FRIDAY. April 28, at 12, In 2 lots. At the Mart, on TUESDAY, May 213 at fll,
L-tI. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of '6 A N elegant MARINE VILLA, of hatol9o,lle 111"011$
IL trick-befit dweliing.haspea, shore NM. 19. 20, 21, 1 LB_ elevation. used with mastio In Imitation ol stmc, daliiihte
22, 23. and 24, elt the much side of than-street. Shadwell, near , fully seated *spot a beautiful elevated lawn, plessureteTtmade.
the Docks. In the occupatitsn of tenant* at will, at rents amounting dens and paddock. commanding the surrounding eatiss"l, m
to about 1301. per annum, holden on lease for about 35 years un. by a diversity of landscape scenery and ur.laterrapted Klartne
expired, at a ground rent of 391. per annum. Lot 2. A Leasehold : inland views, deliglirful ride, an easy distance from the rekpettablig
Estate. conaisting of 5 brick.huilt dwellingbourcs, situate Ni... 4, , and rural village of Webber, a short walk from the easier knalltelas
8,9, 13, and 14, onthe north.skle of Dtsan.streeta in the °neaps- ing the privilege and enjoyment of a terrace aalk of consiakikbli
Tt
tion of tenants at aid, at rents amounting to ahnut 1101. per annum, 1 extent along the coast, whichhas been formed at esinsidetuble. -Itah
holden on testa fur about 25 years unexpired, at a groend rent of . pence; the post from London arriving daily at the reading ,
301. per annum. where are hot and usid baths The house contains six het,:
To he viewed by leave of the tenants, and particulars hail of Mr and closets', a drawing-romp 28 feet by 16 feet, illninigTrOarn Ft feat
Paterson, edieitne 68. Old Broadrstreet ;at the Mart ; and of Mr. by 16 fee. hall, gentleman's dreasinsr.room, and Waterstleach with{
Hoggart, 62, Old itroad.street„ Royal Exchange. offices, including housekeeper's room, laundry, and. paslt.how,
_ well supplied with fins spring and soft water, preltail*,* kiii_Wit,
garden, lawn, fisnr:r" garden, shrubbery and paddock. Watt 0043 e
house and stabling; the residence , and property of a gentlemen,
who has constantly resided throughout the year for sfyrria row
past, and of which early possession may be had,
To he viewed by cares. which with porticuless may be had 4
Mr. Kingsmill, Deal. Patricidal.* also of Mr. Leith, snlfeltera
Deal ; at the Igo el. Dover; the libraries at Ratusgate. Mnrfridas
and Browl.tairs; at the Mart, and of Mr. Mown, 6, put riffled,
street, Royal Exchange.

STRE.ITIIAII PARK.
Keveo mile. frmu London, in the eminly of Stirrer.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND (VIIVHOLD EirrATIN
In a most beautiful situation :or the creation of Villas. asenpris4ag
a Pan handsomely frenbcred, with estensive Pleasure draimielav
Orden& Hothouse*, antl a sheet of Water. asatelithav all
about 110 ems, enedased by II peak paling, 4u4 hauled=
good roads.
By Mr. 110110 A RT.
At the Mart, en TUEhDA V. May 30. at It evokes as siseplablep

edit be previonalv n ade by privatecontraw,
Aver, important FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD p!
I'NfIERITANC ESTATE, with a gracious, Mameders.
house, containing numerous ned.rnoms, capital drawing sad dinint
rooms. library, and officea of every deaeription suitable to an earthy
lishment of the first coosequenoe; very extensive gardens of about
3 acres, enclosed by walls 14 feet high, clothed with the finest view.
tion of fruit trees. under the protection of two cipatioi. gsrdenera.
cottagea,an nrchiad. lee-house, beautiful late w.II stored with fish I
the whole containing to2wher 89 serer I cowl and lb perches,
commandit.g a bomege of about 111110 feet to Strewham mammon,
with a similar frontage to the rowl leading to Mitcham. Thie
Eatre is handsomely timbered, and offers a variety of beatltifiril
alma inns for the erection of villas of the first importance.
Mar be viewed by cards, which, with particulars, may be had se
Me. Ilnegari. 62, (lid Broad-street, Royal Exchange. Pavticelassi
also of Mr. Whitehead, solicitor, flolborn-court, Orayls.inn i anti
at the Mart.

EXCLLIAF.NT -AND /UM* BODIED PORT WINS IN
THE PIPE.
By Mr CHRISTIE,
At his Great Room, Rungwr, s .81..11autea's-aquare, so FRID AT
NEXT, at I.
MEN PIPES of very rich end full-bodied PORT
.11 • WINE, beir.g first rate wine of the vintage* of 1838 se{
1823, which have never been in the hands of any wine-merchant.
hut were received from a find rate flifippiag-tinuwe in Oporto, sat
hive been depopited to I vault in the London Dock*, amity the e. es
of e foreign metcantile bowie of greet respectability in theca, of
'la+'-don.
May he tweed by orders to be had of Mr. Christie, Riog4treou
Samples will also be produced at the *ale. -

•
CAPITAL OLD PORT. A UENUINE PRIVATE,
PROPERTY.
13, Mr. CHRISTIE,
At his Great Romn, King.street, St. Jatnes'a.scrare, on FRIDAY
NEXT, at One o'clock, by order of the Executors.
ABOUT One fluntlrt.d'and Thirty Dozens of Ca
OLD PORT WINE. bottled in the years Ina. 1111",
1815, and 11317, the genuine property of s Otintlenisq_ desolated. arai
lying in his private cellar in the Neighbourhood of Datiand.plepo,
whence it via be delivered to the purchasers.
Sampies may be had in the mean time on paying far the segos
by 'maiming to Mr. Christie. in Kingtaireet.
-BOOKS ON AitCHITECTURE AND ANTIQUITIES'
ANU ENGRAVINGS,
By 111 r. CHRISTIE,
At his Great Room, Eing.street, St. Jamees-pqaave TRU a
forpoing DAYS, pfeciesty at one. ny order of the Riteilletally.
/I;.H$ very valuable LIBRARY of BOOKS, ehieflif
X relating to Architecture. Classic and Continents' Antiquitiii,
and the Fine Arts, of John Senders. Esq. deceased, broWL
hi. late residence at Reigate. The Collection COM PTi SI a the Voyavi
P.thresques de Naples et de Sidle, de Sicile et Mike, Par Hose*,
do la Grece, de l'lstrie et de la Dalmatie dela Syne; StUiell
Ath lonian Antiquities, Wood's Mabee and Palmyra, Bs-
lien's Egypt. Antichita d'Ercolano, Museo Capitoline, Pio Cl.,
mentino, Montfauenn l'Antmaitti Expliquiie ; a capital set of
taneai's Wo:ks, in 21 vols. fine impressions; the best editions of
Palladio, Lanni. (Cs.: Ceinpbell, Wooltl. and Gaudoo's Virtu-
vius Britannicus; Fabbriche di Venezia, complete, in d numbers
Carter's Ancient Architecture; Cotman's Normandy ; Cieognatt
Storia della Scoltura; D'Agincourt Histoire des Arts par les
Monument' ; Willemin ,Monumens Francois; and numerous men%
Italian publications relating to Architecture and Antiquities.
Al.O some tine Engravings by Volpeto, illorghen, and others.

CAPITAL OAK TREES, WITH THEIR TOPS, LOPS%
AND

By Mr. PRICKP.TT.
At the Crown-Inn, East Grinstead. on THURSDAY, April'!'
at Two in the Afternoon. in Seventeen Loos.
IPTIREE HUNDRED and THIRTY-SEVEN OAK
4 TREES, with their valuable TOPS, LOPS, and BARK.
now standing, and numbered with paint, on two farms, calle4
Stonelands and the Moat, in the parish of West Ilathley, in tba
cuunty of Susses. ; in the occupation of Mr. Obadiah Hobbs; el.
tuate adjoining to the high turnpike-road from
Lindfield, at the thirty-three mile-stone.
Several of the trees are of large dimensions, the bark of an =al.
lent quality, and convenient for carriage.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Hobbs, the tenant of tha
farms, of whom catalogues may be had, as well as at the Tire, at
Lindtield ; the Crown Inn, East Grinstead ; the Star, Lewes
the Talbot, Cticktield ; the King's Arms, Horsham; While
Horse, Etlenbridge ; the White Hart, Guildford ; the Anetitai
Mart ; of Messrs. Dawn and Chatfield, Angel. court, Throgatop
ton-street ; and orbit. Prickett. 41, Castle-street, Holborn.

FEE SIMPLE.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT in the
South 11 est of the County of Cornwall, the FEE st at pl.n
nt about SEVENTY STATUTE ACRES of ARABLE LAND.
in fifteen inclosures of various sizes, four.fihtis in a state of goo 4
cultivation, water in twelve of the fields; seven acres of oak tams
pice, tire acres of it thinned two years since ; and above 800 of thl
hest plants left standing then, about twenty years growth t an acne'
of orchard, planted three years with choice fruit trees; kitchen
garden adjoining; above two acres of young planation and lawn ;
the whole about 80 statute acres, be it more or less. A modern
dwelling, built in 1822. fit for the reception of a genteel family i
containing three parlours. two kitchens, six bed-rooms, closets,
dairy, cellars. &c., with two courts behind, inclosed by a cone wall.
The dwelling stands near an arm of the sea, about a mile aervas
near three within its entrance, and above four below its termination,
with a view between two head-lands of all vessels bound into or
out of Falmouth Harbour, or through the English Channel, 'pleat
at a great distance off the land. There is also a picturesque view
of the surrounding country, taking in part of seven parishes. On
the premises arc, a farm house, barn, stables, house few cattle.
linhay. ninwhay, two yards, &c.
Possession may be had at Michaelmas next, or sooner if desired.
For further particulars and terms, apply, if by letter, post-paul
o Mr. Layton Cooke, No. 69, Orem Russell-street, Bloomsbury._

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues t 9
be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention
by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturitg
chymists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles. price 2s. old., or wkh
glass stoppers at 4.. 041. stamp included, with full directions for its
use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis and throughout the.
United Kingdom • but it cannot be genuine unless their namesare
engraved on the Government stamp, which is tired over the cork us
stopper of each bottle.
Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenti-
cated by a similar stamp, II ENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of
VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. HENRY, and the only genuin
preparation of that article.
DR. FOTHERGILLI TONIC FEMALE PILLS.
TH ESE PILLS have been in public estimation for
very considerable time. and are particularly recommended-At
general Debility of the Constitution also as a safe and excellens
remedy in those periodical irregularities which Females of deli ate
and languid circulation, more especially the younger part, are habit
to; they tend to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach. correct
bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Head-ache. &c. ac.;
and as a Family Medicine will be found generally useful.
Sold in Boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9c1.. by Butlers, Chemists, 4
comer of Cheapside. London ; and 54. Saekville-s•reet, Dublin
73, Princes-street. Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. LA, New Dontr,
street, and 220, Regent.itreet ; and by the principal Mfd'e-101
I Venders throughout the United Ringdoin.
Of whom may be had,
Dr. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS, so much cote,
braced for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders, and their VtltiMolll
distressing affectinn+, as Oppression of Spirits. Head-aches, 11,00
of Appetite. Indigestion. Simms, Tremors. Fainting Fits, and
Debility or Relaxation of the System. In Bottles, at ds. Cd ,
and 225.

~~

~~: i

AMERICAN PAPERS.

rem the supplement to the National Niarligrnre rof March 181
The following Message was yesterday tattistmated by the Presi-
dent of the United States to Congress :
TO TIT SOVII Of 1112PRISENTATITTS Of TRIG UNITED
STATES.

Washington,
Its compliance with the resolution of the House of the 3th ult.
requsadng me to cause to be laid before the House, se much of the
eoertespttndencebetween the Goverment of the United States and
the new States of America. respecting the proposed Congress, or
meeting of Diplomatic Agents at Panama, and such information
ce.pecting the general character of that expected Congress, as may
be in my possession. I now transmit to the House a report from
the Secretary of State, with the correspondence and information re-
euested by the resolution.
With regard to the objects in which the agents of the United
St.tes are expected to take part in the deliberations of that Con.
grew, I deem It proper to premise, that these objects did not form
the only, nor even the principal motive for my acceptance of the
invitation. My first and greatest indscemere was to meet, in the
spirit of kindness and friendship, an overture made in that spirit by
three sister Republics of this hemisphere. The great revolution in
human affairs which has brought into existence, nearly at the game
time, eight sovereign and independent nations in our own quarter
of the globe, has placed the United States in a situation not less
novel, and scarcely less interesting, than that in which they had
found themselves, by their own transition from a cluster of
colonies to a nation of sovereign States. The deliverance of the
Soathem American Republics front the oppression, tinder which
they had been so long afflicted, was hailed with great unanimity by
she people of this Union, as among the most auspicious events of
the age. On the 4th of May. 1822, an act of Congress made an
appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars " for such missions
to the independent Nations on the American e.n meat as the Pre-
sulent of the United States might deem proper.'
In exercising the authority recogrecd by this act, my predecea
sea by the advice and consent of the Senate, appointed, succes-
sively. Minket% Plenipotentiary to the Republics of Colombia,
BJenCtS Arres.Chill, and Mexico. Unwilling to raise among the
traternity of freedom questions of precedency and etiquette. which
even the European elorevehs had of late found it necessary in a
great measure to discard, he despatched these Ministers to Colossi.
Du, Buenos Ayres, and Chili. without exacting from those Re-
pehlics, as by the ancient principles of political primogeniture he
.ght have done, that the compliment of a Plenipotentiary mis-
sion should have been paid first by them to the United States.
The instructions prepared under his direction to Mr. Anderson, the
first of our Ministers to the Southern Continent, contain, at much
length, the general principles upon which he thought it desirable
teat our relations, political and commercial, with these our new
r.ew neighbours, should be established, for their benefit and ours,
nn t! that of the future ages of our posterity. Similar instructions
were furnished to the Ministers appointed to Buenos Ayres. Chili,
anti 'Mexico I and the system of social intercourse which it was
the purpose of those missions to establish from the first opening of
our diplomatic relations with those rising nations, is the most effec-
tive exposition of the principles upon which the invitation to the
( °egress at Panama has been accepted by me, as well as of the
objects of the negotiation at that meeting, in which it was expected
that our Plenipotentiaries should take part.
The House will perceive that, even at the date of these blame-
tions, the first treaties between sonic of the Southern Republics had
been concluded, by which, they had stipulated among themselves
this diplomatic assembly at Panama. And it it will be seen with
what mution, so far as it might concern the policy of the United
States, and at the same time, with what frankness and good
wel towards those nations, he gave countenance to their design
et inviting the United States to this high assembly for cop-
se:talon upon American interests. It was not considered a con-
ce.sive reason for declining this invitation, that the proposal for
assembling such a congress had not first been made by ourselves.
Tee first and paramount principle, upon which it was deemed wise
end just to lay the corner stone of all our future relations with them
was dislotereetedness ' • the next was cordial good will to them ; the
t :lard was a claim of fair and equal reciprocity. Under these im.
ereselons, when the invitation was formally and earnestly given,
hail it even been doubtful, whether any of the objects proposed for
consideration and discussion at the Congress, were such as that ins.
mediate and important interests of the United States would be af-
fected by the issue, I should nevertheless have determined, so tar
as it depended upon me, to have accepted the invitation, and to
I ay.:appointed ministers to attend the meeting. The proposal
well implied that the Republics by whom it was made, believed ,1
teat important Mimeses of ours orof theirs, rendered our attendance
eeair desirable. They had given us notice, that in the novelty of
tech situation, and in the spirit of detererce to our experience,
teey would be pleased to have the benefit of our friendly counsel.
To meet the temper with which this proposal erts made, with a
cold repulse, was not thought congerial to that warm interest in
teeir welfare, with which the people and Government of the Union
bad hitherto gone hand in hand through the whole progress of their
revolution. To insult them by a refusal of their overture, and
then invite them to a similar assembly, to he called by ourselves,
was an expedient which never presented itself to the mind. I would
have sent ministers to the meeting, had it been merely to give them
arch advice as they might have desired, even with reference to their
own interval', not involving ours. I would have sent them had it
been merely to explain and set forth to them our reasons for de-
dining any proposal of specific measures to which they might de.
sire our concurrence, but which we might deem incompatible with
our interests or our duties. In the intercourse between nations,
temper is a missionary perhaps more powerful than talent. Nothing
was ever lost by kind treatment. Nothing mn be gained by sullen
repulses and aspiring pretensions.
But objects of the highest importance, not only to the future wel-
fare of the whole human race, but bearing directly upon the ape. 1
fial interests of this Union, will engage the deliberations of the
Congress of Parma, whether we are represented, may be offered by 1
our Plenipotentiaries, for consideration, having in view both these
great results, our own interests, and the improvement of the con.
deem of man upon earth.
Among the topics enumerated in official papers, published by
the Republic of Colombia, and adverted to In the correspondence
now communicated to the House, as intended to be presented for
discussing at Panama, there is scarcely one in which the result of
the meeting will not deeply affect the interests of the United States.
Even those in which the belligerent states alone will take an active
part, will haves powerful effect upon the state ef our relations with
the American. and probably with the principal European States.
Were it merely that we might be correctly and speedily informed
of the proceedings of the Congress, and of the progress and issue of
their negotiations, I should hold it advisable, that we should have
an accredited agency with them. placed in such confidential rela-
tions with the other members, as would ensure the authenticity
and the safe and early transmission of its reports. Of the same
enumerated topics, are the preparation of a manifesto, setting forth
It, the world the justice of their cause, and the relations they desire
to hold with other Christian powers • and to form a convention of
Navigetion and Commerce, applicable both to the Confederated
:+ta,es and to thelt allies. _

Without recurring to that total prostration of all neutral and
eanimereial rights, which marked the progress of the late Eu-
ropean wars, and which finally involved the United States in them,
and adverting only to our political relations with these American
nations, it is observable that while in all other respects those eels-
dans have been uniformly and without exception of the mow friendly
and mutually satisfactory character, the only causes of different_
and dissension between us and them, which ever have arisen. net-
gmated in those never-failing fountains of discord and irritation,
discriminations of commercial favour to other nations, licentious
privateers, and paper blockades. I cannot, without doing injus-
tim to the Republics of Buclua Ayres and Colombia, forbear to
acknowledge the candid and conciliatory spirit with which they
have repeatedly yielded to our friendly representations and remon-
strances on these subjects—in repealing discriminative laws which
operated to our disadvantage, and in revoking the corbmissions of
their privateers. To which Colombia has added the magnanimity
of making reparation for unlawful captures by some of her cruisers,
wwl of assenting, in the midst of war, to treaty stipulations favour.
able to neutral navigation. But the recurrence of these occasion%
of complaint has rendered the renewal of the discussions, whicli
result tit the removal of them, necessary, while, in the meantime,
injuries are sustained by merchants and other individuals of the
United States which cannot be repaired, and the retnedy lingers in
overtaking the pernicious operation of the mischief. The settle.
Went of general principles pervading with equal efficacy all the
American States, can alone put an end to these evils, and can
slate be accomplished at the proposed Assembly.
If it be true that the noblest treaty of peace ever mentioned in
history is that by which the Car,haninians were bound to abolish
tie practice of sacrificing their owo children, because it was stipu-
lated in favour of human nature, I cannot exsug rate to myself
the unfading glory with which these United States will go forth
in the memory of future ages, if, by their friendly counsel, by
their moral influence. by the power of argument and persuasion
atom they can prevail upon the American' nations at Panama
t 4 stipulate by general agreement among themselves, and so far
es any of them may be concerned, the perpetual abolition of
private war upon the ocean. And If we cannot yet flatter ourselves
that this may be accomplished, as advances towards it, the este-
blishment of the principle that the friendly nag shall cover the
cargo, the curtailment of contraband of war, and the proscription
of fictitious paper blockadint; engagements which we may reason-
ably hope • till not prove impracticable, will. if successfully ineul-
cated, redound proportionally to our honour. and drain the
fast/nein of many a future sanguinary war. The late President
of the United States, in his litmus to Congress of the 2d De.
norther. 1823, while announcing the negotiation then pending
with Russia. relating to the north-west coast of this con.
titient, observed, that the occasion of the discussions to which that
cadent haul given rise, had been taken for 'Aiming es a principle.
i-u which the rights and interests of the United States were involved,
that the American continents, by the free and independent con.
diuon which they had assumed and maintained, were thencefor-
ward not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by
any European Power. The principle had first been assumed in
that negotiation with Russia. It rested upon a course of reason-
jr.g equally simple and conclusive. With the exception of the
esisting European colonies, which it was in nowise intended to
disturb, the two continents consisted of sternal sovereign and
it nations, whose, covered their whole surfs -- lie
independeat
ins

then, ; and they now propose. among the subjects of consulta.ion
at Panama, to take into consideration the means of making effec-
tual the atsertion of that principle. as well as the means of resisting
interference from abroad, with the domestic concerns of the Ame-
rii an Governments. . .

In alluding to these means, it would obviously be premature, at
this time, to anticipate that which is offered merely as matter for
consultation, or to pronounce upon those measures which have
been nr may be suggested. The purpose of this Government is,
to concur in none which would import hostility to Europe, or justly
excite resentment in any of her States. Should it be deemed ad-
visable to contract any conventional engagement on this topic, our
views would extend no further than to a mutual pledge of the
parties to the compact to maintain the principle in application to its
own territory, and to permit no colonial lodgments or establishment
of European jurisdiction upon its own sod; and, with respect
to the obtrusive interference from abroad. Kits future character may '
be inferred from that which has been, and perhaps still is, exer-
cised in more than one of the new S ates, a joint declaration of its
character and exposure of It to the world, may be probably all that
the occasion would require. Whether the United States should or
should not be parties to such a declaration, may justly form a part
of the deliberation. That there is an evil to be remedied, needs
little insight into the secret history of late years to know, and that
this remedy may best be concerted at the Panama meeting, de.
serves at least the experiment of consideration. A concert of mea-
sures. having reference to the more effectual abolition of the Afri.
can slave trade, and the consideration of the light in which the
political condition of the Island of Hayti is to be regarded, are also
among the subjects mentioned by the Minister from the Republic of
Colombia, as believed to be suitable for deliberation at the Congress.
The failure of the negotiations with that republic, undertaken dur-
ing the late administration, for the suppression of that in
compliance with a resolution of the House of Representatives, in.
dicates the expediency of listening with respectful attention to pro.
positions which may contribute to the accomplishment of the great
end which was the purpose of that resolution, while the result of
those negociations sill serve as admonition to to abstain from pledg.
ing this Government to any arrangement wbieh might be expected
to fail of obtaining the advice and consent of the Senate, by aeon.
stitutional majority to its ratification.
Whether the political condition of the Island of Hayti shall be
brought at all into discussion at the meeting, may bee question of
preliminary advisement. There are in the political eonstitutuion of
Government of that people, circumstances that have hitherto for.
hidden the acknowledgment of them by the Government of the
United States. as sovereign and independent. Additional reasons
for withholding that acknowledgment have recently been seen in
their acceptance of a nominal sovereignty by the grant of a foreign
Prince; under conditions equivalent to the concession by them, of
exclusive commercial advantages to one nation, adapted altogether
to the state of colonial vassalage, and retaining little of independ.
ence bu• the name. Our plenipotentiaries will be instructed to
present these views to the Assembly of Panama ; and should they
not be concurred in, to decline acceding to any arrangement which
may be proposed upon different principles.
The condition of the Islands of Cubs and Porto Rico is of
deeper import and more immediate bearing upon the present in-
terests and future prospects of our union. The correspondence
herewith transmitted will show how earnestly it has engaged the at.
tension of this Government. The invasion of both those Islands
by the united forces of Mexico and Coiombia, is avowedly among
the objects to be matured by the belligerent States at Panama.
The convulsions ro which, from the peculiar composition of their
population, they would be liable, in the event of such an invasion,
and the danger therefrom resvlting of their falling ultimately into
the hands of sonic Eu,opean Power, other than Spain, will not
admit of our looking at the consequences to which the Congress at
Panama may lead, with Indifference. It is unnecessary to enlarge
on this topic, or to say more than that all our efforts in reference to
this interest will be to preserve the existing state of things, the
tranquillity of the Islands, and the peace and security of their in-
habitants.

And, lastly, the Congress of Panama is believed to present a
fair occasion foriurging upon all the new nations of the South, the
just and liberal principles of religious liberty. Not by any inter-
ference whatever in their internal concerns, but by claiming for our
citizens, whose occupations or interests may call them to oc:asional
residence in their territories, the inestimable privilege of worship.
ping their Creator according to the dictates of their own con-
acieaces. This privilege, sanctioned by .he customary law of na-
tions, and secured by treaty stipulations in numerous national
compacts ; secured even to our own citizens in' the treaties with Co.
lambi& and with the Federation of Central America, is yet to be
obtained in the other South American States and Mexico. Exist-
ing prejudices are still struggling' against it, which may, perhaps,
be more auccessfully combated at this general meeting than at the
separate seats of Government of each Republic.
I can scarcely deem it otherwise than superfluous to observe,
that the Assembly will be in its nature diplomatic, and not legis-
lative. That noting can be transacted there obligatory upon 28. y
one of the States to be represented at the meeting, unless with the
express concurrence of its own representatives, nor even then, but
subject to the ratification of its constitutional authorities at home.
The faith of the United States to foreign powers cannot otherwise
he pledged. I shall, indeed, in the first instance, consider the as-
sembly as merely consultative; and although the Pleni-
potentiaries of the United States will be empowered to receive and
refer to the consideration of their Government, any proposition
from the other parties to the meeting, they will be authorized to
conclude nothing, unless subject to the definitive sanction of this
Government, in all its constitutional forms. It has, therefore, seemed
to me unnecessary to insist, that every object to be discussed at the
meeting should be specified with the precision of a judicial Ben-
tense, or enumerated with the exactness of a mathematical demon-
stration. The purpose of the meeting itself is to deliberate upon the
great and common interests of several new and neighbouring
nations. If the measure is new and without precedent, so is the
situation of the parties to it. That the purposes of the meeting
are somewhat indefinite, far from being an objection to it. is among
the cogent reasons for its adoption. It is not the establishment of
principles of intercourse with one. but with seven or eight nations
at once. That, before they have had the means of exchanging
ideas, and communicating with one another in common upon these
topics, they should have definitively settled and arranged them in
concert, is to require that the effect should precede the cause. It is
to exact as a preliminary to the meeting, that tor the accomplish-
ment of which the meeting itself is designed.
Among the inquiries which were thought entitled to considers.
lion before the determination was taken to accept the invitation,
was that, whether the measure might not have a tendency to change
the policy hitherto invariably pursued by the United States, of
avoiding all entangling alliances, and all unnecessary foreign con-
nexions.

31intlful of the advice given by the Father of our country, in his
farewell address, that the great rule of conduct for us in re.
met to foreign nations is, in extending our commercial vela-
(tons, to have with thetn as little political connexion as possible;
and faithfully adhering to the spirit of that admonition, I cannot
overlook the reflection, that the counsel of Washington, in that
instance, like all the counsels of wisdom, was founded upon the
circumstances in which our country and the world around us were
situated. at the time, when it was given ; that the reasons assigned
by him for his advice were., that Europe had a set of primary in.
terests, which to us had none or a very remote relation. That
hence she must be engaged in frequent controversies, the causes of
which were essentially foreign to our concerns. That our detached
and distant situation invited and enabled tis m putsue a different
course. That by our union and rapid growth, with an efficient
government, the period was not far distant, when we might defy
material iniu►y from external annoyance• ; when we might take
such an attitude as would cause our netttrdity to be respected ; and
with reference to belligerent nations, might chew peace or war, as
our interests, guided by justice, shotild counsel.
Compare our situation and the circumstances of that time with
those of the present day; and what, from the very words of Wash-
ington then, would be his colinscls to his countrymen now ? Eu-
rope has still her set of primary interests, with which we have little
or a remote relation. Our distant .and detached situation with re-
ference to Europe remains the saute. But we were then the only
independent nation of this hemisphere, and we were surrounded by
European colonies, with the grecer part of which we had no more
intercourse than with the inhab:ants of another planet. Those
colonies have now been transformed into eight independent nations,
extending to our very borders—seven of them Repubiies, like our-
selves, with whom we have an immensely growing commercial,
and must have, and have already, important political connexions.
with reference to whom our site ion is neizlit r tlistant nor detached
—whose political principles amt • ystems of government, congenial
with our own, must and will have an action and counteraction upon
us and ours, to which we cannot be indifferent if we would.

The rapidity of our growth. and the consequent increase of our
strength, has more than realised the anticipations of this admirable
political legacy. Thirty years have nearly elar,ed since ft was
written, and in the interval, our population. our wealth, our terri-
torial extension, our power, physx tl and n aral, has neatly trebled.
Reasoning upon this state of things front the st.und and judici-
ous principles of Washington, and must we rot say, that the
period which he predicted as, then not tar off has arrived ? That
America has a set of primary interests, which have none or a
remote relation to Europe.. That the interference of Europa there-
fore in thaw concerns should be spontaneously withheld by her
upon upon the same principles, that we hare never interfered with
hers: and that, if she should inmefere, as she may, by measures
which may have a great and dangerous recoil upon ourselves, we
might be called in defence of our own altars anti titesides, to take
an attitude which would cause our neutrality to be respected, and
choose peace or tear, as out interest, guided by justice, shall
counsel.

The acceptance of this Invitation therefore. for from conflicting
with the coutisel or the policy of Washington. is directly dedueible
from and conformable to it ; nor is it less conformable to the views
of my immediate predecessor, as declared in his annual message to-
Congress, of the 2d of December, 1823.
To the question which may be asked, whether this meeting and
the principles which may be adjusted and settled by it as rulers of
intercourse between the American nations, mar not give umbrage
to the Holy League of European Powers. or offence to Spain, it is
deemed A sufficient answer, that our attendance at Portant* ran give
no just muse of umbrage or offence to either—and tlnit the United
States will stipulate nothing there which can give such cause. Here
the right of ' • and

PRICES OF FOREIGN
Brae Wan Bonds M S
Colombian Bonds
IRO° Bonds (124) 434 4 i 4 31 II I
Ultto Acct. 434 4 3 4 It 2 14 I
Danish Bondy (1821) 116.
Ditto Act t. 544
Greek Bonds
Clue Bonds (1825) 144 IS
Guadalajara Bonds

:S ON SATURDAY.
Jae. Share. Paid.
...... 100 15 34 die
...... lOO 30 17 die
100 7* SI die
30 ft die
Tlalpuzahua 4OO 60 10 die
• CONIP•Nits.
Protector Fire

TOCKS ON SATVRDAY.
Mexican Donde
Ditto Honda '1625) 611 21 2I 11681
Ditto Acct. 62 I 2 I If 601
Peruvian Ronda 241 6 b 41 bi
Ruamian Ronda 77
Ditto Acet. 761
Spaniad Bonds 9 N
Ditto Acct. 91 Sf
Ditto Honda (1823) 61

PRICES or 11/IAIII
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Canal Gal Engine
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TJ- far ritisit gum.

KING'S THEATRE.

TO-MORROW EYNNING will be performed ;by particular desire)
Meyerbeer's Opera Serie. In Two Acta, entitled
IL CROCIATO IN EGirre.
. _

The principal Characters by Mademoiselle Bonin', Madame Castelli,
Signor Veiled', Signor Carlon', Signor Devine, Signor Porto.
After the Opera will be presented the mach-admired Mythological Ballet,
la Two Acts, composed by Mr..l. H. D'Egyille,
LA NAISSANCE DE VENUS.
_ _

*B* Madame Pasta I;engagekanitwlllMakel;riirst appearance this
season In the couple of the present month.
Application. fur Boxes, &c. an usual.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

This Evening, MONDAY, April 17, will be performed the Tragedy of
MACBETH.
Macbeth, Mr. Macready; Macttuff, Mr. Walled( ; Lady Macbeth, Mrs.

Bunn.
After which the nem Grand Romantic Fairy Tale of
OHERON ; or, THE CHARMED HORN.
The principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, Ben nett, Browne. T.
Blanchard, Pope, Howell, Mercer, Patinae, W. Bennett. and G. South;
Misses Smithson, Vincent, and Macdonald; and Mrs. C. Jones.

COVENT-GARDEN, THEATRE.

This Evening, MONDAY, Aprll. 17, will be performed (4th time) the

Grand gamin& and Fairy Opera of
OBERON ; or, THE ELP-KING'S OATH.
The Overture and the whole of the Music composed by Carl Marla Von

Weber.

The principal Characters by if;;;;;;. firsharn, Cooper, Fawcett, C.
Bland, J. Isaacs, and 'Pinney; Misses Paton, Lacy, and H. Cawse ;
Madame Vestris, and Mrs. Davenport.
To conclude with the Melo-Dransa of
A TALE OF MYSTERY.

Count Rnmaidi, Mr. Cooper; irinelsCo7 V.Farley ; Michelli, Mr.
Blanchard. Selina, 141,4 e lone*; Ylarnelta, Mn. Davenport.

already begin to show themselves, even in the vicinity of this
capital.
__

PAnzs, Aram 13.

We learn, by letters from Germany. that the mission of the Mike
of Wellington was drawing to a close, and that he had sent his last
courier to London with despatches for Alr. ('inning.
The Diario di limn, of the lit of April, says the Greek squa-
dron of Hydra was to sail on the 13th of March, to proceed to
M issolonghi.
Several students have lately been arrested at Leipsic, by order
of the King of Saxony, and their papers put under seal. It is
affirmed that the Police had just discovered the existence of a new
secret association.

A letter from Hanover, of Ist of April, says that Col. Schaeffer,
who is raising recruits at Bremen for Brazil, has been received in
a formal audience by his Royal Highness the Duke or Cambridge,
as Charge d'Affaires from Brazil.
[From the Quotidinenc.l

MALRID. MARCH 30.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

The authorities in our provinces are sometimes too easily alarm-
ed on the appearance of enemies' vessels on our coaioa. However,
these exaggerated fears have the advantage of exciting more active
vigilance than hitherto.
Our Minister of Finance has laid before the Council of State a
view of our revenues, and of the application which should be made
of them to the several branches of the administration. The sums
destined to pay the interest of the consolidated debt and to the sink-
ing fund will be scrupulously inspected. His Majesty has again
crdered that those funds shall not upon any pretext be diverted
from their proper application.' A convoy escorted by two brigs of
war, and coming from the Havanna'', has arrived in the port of
Cadiz ; there were on board 12.4 Spanish military and naval offi-
cers; the Government has just received by this convoy the most
satisfactory accounts of the state of the Isle of Cuba, and of the
formidable forces of our squadron, commanded by Admiral !A-
lford'.

On the 19th February that Admiral sailed from the Havannah
with 5 frigates and 2 cutters, having 12011 troops on board, with
the intention of cruising on the coast of Colombia. Thus, instead
of fearing the preparations made by the Insurgents to invade Cuba,
the Spanish fleet is gone to seek them on their own shores. The
Guerrero, San Pablo, and Algesiras ships of the line, were ex.
pected at the Havannah.
The Gazette of to-day contains a decree allowing the importation
free of duty of the arms necessary for the Royalist Volunteers, and
coming from our exempted provinces. This decree again prohibits
the importation of the same article from foreign countries.
The Court sets out for Aranjuex to-day.

(The Etoilc dated Saturday, April 15, contains no newt from
Greece except two short articles; one from fame 4th March, the
other from Napoli di Romania, of the 28th, copied from the Jonrnal
des Debuts of Friday.)
[From the Joarnat ties Dekits.l

/.ANTE, AIARCII 20.

Ibrahim Pacha, after having kept up a brisk fire upon „Miss°.
longhi till the 19th, prepared to make a general attack, when the
(;reeks, baying learned hi. design, determined to anticipate it by
making a sortie to surprise him. The engagement was very warm,
but the Egyptians, surprised at the hardihood of the besieged, were
put to flight, leaving 100 men dead on the spot, and a great num-
ber wounded. The Christians afterwards re-entered the town in
triumph, with several officers of the Arabian army as prisoners.
Ibrahim Pacha was very much affected at this check, but has made
preparations for a fresh attack. ‘Ve learn, on the other hand, that
General Gouras is arrived in the environs of lllissolunghi with 7000
men, and that he has encamped at three leagues front the army of
Ibrahim Pacha; that Colonel labvier is also approaching with
3000 well-organized and well.disciplined soldiers, determined to
attack Ibrahim. The Capitan Pacha has taken possession of Vas.
siladi, which he caused to be attacked by 3000 Turks. The Greek
garrison, which only consisted of a hundred men, defended itself
with extraordinary bravery, blew up its magazines, and was nts.
sacred to the last man. Anatolie° capitulated some days after.
The Greek fleet is expected every moment. It has gone to Napoli
di Romania for provisions and reinforcements. The Greek Com-
mittee of /.ante, the sittings of which are private, has succeeded in
obtaining a loan of 00,000 talari (400,000 francs) which the Greek
Beet will bring here on its passage.

ZANTE, MARCH 20.

Since the taking of Vassiladi, the Egyptians have made a new
attack on Missolonghi, which proved still more fatal to them than
the others. If the fleet arrives in a few days, Vassiladi will be re-
taken.

FLORENCE, APRIL 4.

A courier has just arrived from Trieste, with letters to the 28th
March, containing the news that the Greek fleet of sixty sail has
arrived before Missolonghi.
[From the Constitulionnel.]

According to the most recent accounts from the More'. Colet,
a member of the Executive, has marched towards Patras, at the
head of 8,090 Pelaponnesians, The President Conduriotis having
succeeded in reanimating the courage of the Alainotea, is iravers.
ing Messenia, in his way to Modor•. and Coron, which he intend■
to besiege. Colocotruni is still before 'Fripolirzs, and Nicetas
guards the confines of Arcadia, to cut off any succours which
might be sent to that garrison. It is said that Colonel Fabvier,
after having completely •organised his regular forces, wishing to
exercise them against the Turks, before sending them against
the disciplined Egyptians, has marched to Carababa, and taken
possession of It. This place is the key of Eubeea, and the Turks
will probably soon be iven from that island.

We have received the Brussels Oracle of the 13th inst.
which contains the following letter, purporting to come
from a Belgian merchant, to the editor, and complaining
of the delays and exactions on foreigners visiting France,
on the score of passports :

TO THE EDITOR 01' TILE ORACLE.

" APRIL 12.

" Allow me to employ the medium of your journal to point out
the numnrous annoyances, and the arbitrary taxes, to which fo•
reigners are subjected in France, whither, since the peace, they re-
loft in crowds from all parts of the world.

" A Belgian merchant of my acquaintance was lately obliged
to go to Paris on very urgent business. When he arrived at Va-
lenciennes, a provisional passport (for tvl.i:h he paid two francs)
was given him in exchange for his own passport, which was sent to
Paris to the Prefecture of the Police. On his arrival at Paris, he
was to go within twenty four hours to the office of tile prefect, to
have every thing in order. Ile received his passport, which had
been marked, and which he had to deposit in the office of the Minis-
ter of the Interior, where he obtained a carte de surch:, for which
he paid ten francs. On his departure, he took his passport back
from the Foreign-office, and the signature of the Ambassador coat
two francs more. here we have a sum of fourteen francs, twelve
of which turn to the profit of France, which every stranger is
obliged to pay, if he goes only for a few days. It would not be an
exaggeration If we estimated at a million, every year, the number
of foreigners who, since the peace, have gone into France, which
would give a sum total of 120 millions of francs in ten years, with-
out any explanation of what was become of so enormous a sum.
Independently Mate expense, all this running backwards and for-
wards occasions a loss of time equal to seventy-two hours at least.
If it should happen, and I could mention instances of it, that the
passport should be delayed or lost on the road, between its position
and Paris; and if the destination of the traveller is for the depart-
ments, he is obliged, in spite of himself, to stop in the capital,
and to lose, in running about, much valuable time, and which may
be irreparable if,, for instance, he is in pursuit of a creditor, or eager
to anticipate the dangers of a bankruptcy.
" On the other hand, many thousand French annually come to
the Netherlands. They themselves go and present their passport to
the police, if they do even take this trouble, and receive in return
a card of residence; on presenting which, at their departure, they
receive their passport back, and all without the expense of a single
centinte. Let us suppose that 100,000 foreigners annually enter
the kingdom of the Netherlands, and that a fourth part of them
are French, and that a system of retaliation were adopted in this
respect, each traveller having 14 francs to pay ; this alone would
,000

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