biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-05-25

BOTLEYS-PARK ESTATE, SURREY,

Near CHERTSEY, WEYBRIDGE, and OATLANDS.
Capital MANSION, PARK, FARMS, and LANDS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
•
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house,'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tains-
SAY, the 11th of July, at Twelve o'Cleck, in Two Lots,
BOTLEYS, a very capital FREEHOLD ESTATE
of SIX HUNDRED ACRES:
Comprising the splendid Mansion, planned with suites of noble
Apartments, fitted up and finished In a superior stlla, with well
arranged Offices of all descriptions, Entrance Lodges, 'Coach
Houses, Stables, SW
The late Residence of Sir JOSEF II .M A W BEY, Bart. deceased.
The Mansion is placed on a fine commanding spot in a beau-
tiful Park, surrounded by diversified Grounds, in Hill and Dale.
The PARK is richly ornamented with Noble Forest Trees,
fine thriving Plantations, and extensive Gravelled Walks. Ea-
talent Walled Gardens, Green-houses, Hot-house, &c. Farm-
yard, with Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings, Gardener's finale,
Cottage*, &c. at suitable distances are Fatal-houses, with Yards
and Outbuildings, Kosper's Cottage, litc.•
FRANCE FARM, ADJOINING,
nth Farm-ham, Yard, and Outbuildings, and sundry F.nclo.
sores of Meadow, Pastore, Arable, Rough Ground, and Wood
Lands, all lying compact, encircling the Mansion, and
PLENTY OF GAME.
This Estate it a most eligible Property for a Nobleman or
Gentleman, in a be beautiful Country, excellent Roads and
Drives. Pearly two miles from Chertsey, about front
Kingston and Ilampton Court, six from Windsor, and twenty-
Olb! from London. ~
ALSO. ON THE SAME DAT WILL BE SOLD,
(Adjoining the Road from Butleys to atertsey)
SEVERAL LOTS of MEADOW LAND, Farm-yards
Dwelling-house % Cottages, Ike. situate near and in the Town
' of Chertsey.
THE ESTATE AND MANSION
May be viewed by Tweets ant by applying to Mr. Plasm
Bailiff, at tie Ledge, where Particulars way be bast; and at the
Swan and Crown Inns, aertaey ; Castle, Salt Hill; Toy, Huai-
ton ('curt; Griffin, Kingston; White Hart, Guildford; Talbot,
Richmond; of Mr. Lindsay, Solicitor, St. 'Thomas's-street, i
Southwark; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regennel
street, opposite Burlington.strest ; where a ran of tide Estee
alai ir, seep, andllekets int viewing lot
London, England, 1822-05-22

PARLIEMENtARY . PROCEEDINGS.
- .

HOUSE ok LORDS, MAY 21.
• Cott; were heed, and 4ritnesses summoned, in a Commit-
tee ofPrivileges on the Marehmout Peerage, and further pro-
ceedings were postponed till Thuriday next.
Sir Jeans Gammas( and others brought up from-the Com-
mons the Irish Malt Duties Repeal Bill, and several Private
Bills, which were read a first time.
The Seditious Meetings Bill went through a Committee, and
was reported.
The Marquis of LANSIVIOWN gave notice, that if the Irish
Employment of the Poor Bill should be brought to-morrow
from the other House, he should move that the Standing Orders
of their Lordships be suspended, in order that the Bill might
pass the same night through all its stages.
• CATHOLIC PEERS.
The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a Petition from
the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester against the Catholic Peers
Bill—Laid on the table. •
The LORD CHANCELLOR held a Petition to the same
effect from the inhabitants of the Parish of .St. Martin's, in the
town of Leicester and its vicinity. It was signed by seven or
eight hundred persons, but not all from the Mate Parish. Tue
• Petitioners, however, had erroneously supposed that it was the
Act of Charles 11. and not that of William and Mary, which re-
mained in force against Catholic Peers. Ile trusted, however,
that this mistake would not be considered a sufficient ground for
rejecting their Petition, as they had been led into error by the
title of the Bill brought from the other House. They might well
be excused when so many learned Lawyers and eminent States-
men bad committed the mistake before them.
Lord HOLLAND agreed that a slight error like the present
would afford no just ground to reject the Petition. At the same
time the error could scarcely be chargeable on the other House,
as it was stated in the body of the Bill that the oath provided by
the Act of Charles 11. had been altered and repealed by the
subsequent Acts.—The Petition was laid on the table.
Viscount DIELVILLE presented a Petition against the Ca-
• tholic Peers' Bill fiom the town of Brechin.--Laid on the table.
Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-05-22

EPSOM RACES.

The following Coltsaleezpectt7d to start for the Derby Stakes
on Thursday (to-morrow), soon after two o'clock :
His Royal Highness the Duke of York's b. c. Moses, by Whale-
bone.—Purple, with black cap.
Duke of Grafton's ch. c. Hampden, by Ruhens.—Scarlet.
Marquis of Ezeter's b. c. Stamford, by Haphazard.—Light blue
and white narrow stripe, with black cap.
Earl of Egremont's b. c. by Frolic, out of Silvertall's darn.—
Yellow, with blue cap.
General Grosvenor's b. c. Murata., by Selim.—Yellow, with
black cap.
Mr. Bouverte's b. c. by Mulcy, out of Aquilina-Orange and
brown stripe, with black cap.
Mr. Batson'sb.c. Mystic, by liedley.-.-Crimson and white stripe,
with black cap.
Mr. Walker's br. c. Magnus Troll, by Pat-ann.—Pink, with

black cap.
Mr.* Rush's b. c. by &lint, out of Lady Jane.—Black, with
green cap.
Mr. Chifney's b. c. brother to Antonio, by Octavian.—Pink and
black stripe, with black cap.
Mr. Rogers cb. c. brother to Langar, by Selim.—White and
yellow stripe, with red cap.
Mr. Rogers' b. c. by Haphazard, dam by Selim.—White and
yellow stripe, with red cap.
Mr. S. Pearce's ch. ca. by Jupiter, out of Niobe.—The colour
uncertain.
TROTTING.
Mr. A:mason's second trotting match against time took place
yesterday for 200 guineas, and by winning it he has realized
five hundred. That on Monday was to drive 14 miles within
an hour, which be won easily, with three minutes to spare.
His second engagement, yesterday, over the same two miles
on the Epping ground, was to ride upon the trot eight miles
in half an hour, and the horse to carry list. The eight miles
were done as follows :
unc. S.
Ist two miles 7 2 3d two miles 6 64
2d ditto 7 4 4th ditto 7 18
Total, the eight miles, 28 min. 18 see.
This is the outside of performances of this kind of the present day

•rrir;
both

G 1

tq

...--.....-..- .......-.-..-
CORN RICINANOR, MAILK-LAIR. MAY gg• --We had a few freak 11.
arrivab from Suffolk this morning, chiefly Wheat and Barley,
both which articles met very heavy sale at Alonday's quotationi.
The supply of Oats has also increased since Ilondiy, and what
few sales were made were at rathcr lower piers. le Bears l
t '
and Peas there is no alteration.
- .
4 i
. ' 0,
London, England, 1822-05-22

a's itvgwezot

30, STRAND, London
And sold in every l'own in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles 6d. 10d. 12d. and each.
Also PASTE IILAcK LNG, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and lad. each.
A Skißing Pet of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid.
V- Ask for WARREN'. Blacking.

At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, To-stoa.
now, May 23, um, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots,
Lor I.A SPACIOUS -FAMILY MANSION,
Cl' ARLTON-HOUSE,
Altered and Improved at a considerable expense, seated on a
Lawn, finely ornamented with noble Timber Trees and Planta-
tions and Meadow Land, in all about Eighteen Acres.
The House is seated back from the road, with a Fore-court
and Carriage-drive in front. The Entrance under a Portico to
a capital Hall or Billiard-room, Drawing-room, Dining-parlour,
' Library, roomy handsome Staircase to First Floor,and secondary
Staircase.
On the Upper Floors, a Morning-room and eight principal
Bed-chambers, Dressing-rooms, and Servant?. Apartments;
Housekeeper's-room, Butler's-room, Servants'-hall, excellent
Kitchen, Larder, Scullery, roomy Cellars under the House,
detached Wash-house, Laundry, Brewhouse, Dairy, and Out-
offices ; two productive Kitchen Gardens, walled, and well
planted with choice Fruit Trees, capital Hothouse, Grapery,
Gardener's-room, Melon-ground, &c. double Coach-house, two
founitall Stables, Farm-yard, Barn, Granary, and various
Outbuildings. The whole well supplied with fine Water: part
Copyhold, equal to Freehold. •
Lox 2. • A FREEHOLD and COPYLIOLD ESTATE,
equal to Freehold, comprising about Twenty-five Acres of rich
Meadow and Arable land, lying compact, a short distance
from Lot 1, in the road to Shepperton, part bounded by a
stream of Water, most eligible for Building.
To he viewed by applying at the Mansion, where Particulars
may be had ; at the inn, Shepperton ; Castle, Sunbury ; Toy,
Hampton Court; Griffin, Kingston; Bush, Staines; Swan,
Chertsey ; Castle, and Talbot, Richmond ; George, kfampton ;
Star, Kew Bridge; Pigeons, Brentford ; of Mr. Hicks, Soli-
citor, Gray's Inn; at Garraway's • and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1822-05-22

In a few days will be publishaii, in foolscap Bvo. with a Map,
A DESCRIPTION of the SCENERY of the
LAKES. in the North of England.

By W. WORDSWORT 11, Esq.
Printed fcr Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by tht same Author,
Mzmorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820, Bvo. price
C•. od. boards.
Ecclesiastical Sketches, in Bvo. price 6s. 6d. boards.
The Excursion, a Poem, in Bvo. Second Edition, price 14s.
Miscellaneous Poems, in four vols. 12mo. price £l. 12s.

On Friday, the 31st inst-M, will be published, in foolscap BYo.
price 53. 6d.
QOXGS of ZION.—By J. MONTGOMERY.—
k." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Drown,
Land.
Of whom may he bad, by the same Author,

Greenland, and other Poems, Se-cond Edition, Bs. boards.
The World before the Flood, Fifth Edition, 9s.
The West Indies, and other Poems, Fifth Edition, 6s.
The Wanderer of Switzerland, Eighth Edition, 6s. •
'Vents to the Mer.iory of R. Reynolds, es.
Polyhymnia ; or, Select Airs of celebrated Foreign Com-
posers, adapted to English Words, writttn expressly for this
Work, price 6s.

THE BOOKSELLERS of the UNITED KING-
DOM are respectfully informed, that it is proposed in fu-
ture to keep the following popular Works for sale in various
SAYIEFVI. RINRINGS calf gilt extra, to he Sal at 12s. each, or with
I:4EOIMR ENGRAVINGS at 15s. while Copies in plain red, blue,
and green bindings, may be had as heretofore, to sell at 10s. 6d.
1. The WONDERS of the WORLD.

^_. of the HEAVENS.
7.. PRIOR'S VOYAGES ROUND the WORLD.
4. PRIOR'S UNIVERSAL MODERN 'TRAVELLER.
5. NIGHTINGALE'S ALL RELIGIONS and CERE-
MONIES. ,
6. The IIOOK of TRADES.
7. The ANECDOTE LIBRARY, of 2,500 Anecdotes.
6. The VOCAL LIBRARY, of 2,100 Songs. •
9. G A LTS HISTORICAL PICTURES, 2 yols: extra,l6s.
10. ROBINSON'S ANCIENT HISTORY, extra, tts.
London, England, 1822-05-22

NORTH WEST COAST.

The documents communicated to Congress on Weil-
nesday, relative to this subject, are published. In
making the communication the Secretary of State ob-
serves, that the British Minister had intimated, that
the proposed plan of occupying Columbia River might
interfere with the rights of his Government ; the Se-
cretary declined to answer his inquiries, or discuss the
claims of England, otherwise than in writing, but no
written communication had been received. In answer
to a Note from the Secretary of State, dated the 30th
of March, relative to the Russian Decree, a letter
was received from the Russian Minister, which con-
tains the following passage:
" As to the rights claimed for the citizens of the United States
of trading with the natives of the country of the North-west
coast of America, without the limit! of the jurisdiction belong-1
mg to Russia, the Imperial Government will not certainly think
of limiting it, and still less of attacking it there ; but I cannot
dissemble, Sir, that this same trade, beyond the Slat degree,
will meet with difficulties and inconveniences for which the
American owners will only have to accuse their own impru-
dence, after the publicity which has been given to the measures
taken by the Imperial Government for maintaining the rights of
the Russian American Company."
FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, APRIL 16.
There was a report in circulation yesterday, we
know not on what foundation, that the question be-
tween the United States and Great Britain, which
was referred to the arbitration of the Emperor of
Russia, respecting Slaves deported during the late
war, has been decided by him is favour of this Go-
vernment. The subject is of great importance to
several of the Southern States.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM WASHINOTO'S.
" The Secretary of State has received intelligence,
I have been informed; from our Minister at Russia,
that the Emperor of Russia, our mediator, has deter-
mined that England shall pay for the Negroes taken
by her Officers from our Citizens during the late
war.--The British Minister has protested against the
duty imposed on rolled iron being higher than that on
hammered, as being a violation of the Convention."
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NEW TORE, APRIL 28.
" 1 have to inform you of the arrival out of the
Cincinnatus,_ after a most astonishing passage from
England, of twenty-three days t she is one of the
London traders, and famous for making shorter pas-
sages than the Liverpool Mips."
London, England, 1822-05-22

MODERN HISTORY extra- 8%

12. WATKINS'S SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY, extra, Bs.
11 ROLANDO'S TRAVELS, 2 vols. extra, Ms. 6d.
The unexampled popularity of all these Works cannot fail to
be increased by assortments being kept in various bindings and
N 1 ith coloured Engravings ; and the several varieties will, it is
presumed, be worthy of the particular attention of the Trade in
town and country.
N. B. Nom. and LA Maces f.xcoxs FRANCAISKS, at 6s. were
published a few days since ; and MITCHELL'S CATYCHIST, with
too Engravings, at 7s. Nicnot.sou's Key, at 7s. 6d. and the
CREAMER'S!, lizatts and PRAYERS of all sizes, editions, and
bindings, are nearly ready for delivury.

LIGNUM ON THF. VENEREAL, &c.
SECOND EDITION.
Just published, price 2s. 6d.
ATREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE,
containing plain and practical Directions, by which any
one may cure himself.
By JOHN LIGNUM, Surgeon, Manchester.
To be had of Mr. Lignum, Bridge-street, Manchester; Simp-
kin and Marshall, Stationers-court; J. and C. Evans, 42,
Long-lane,West Smithfield, London ; James Charles, 57, Mary-
scrLer, Dublin ; and of all other Booksellers and Medicine Ven-
ders in Town and Country.
As the above Work is divested of technical terms, it will
be found a valuable compendium on this disease. The prescrip-
tions are aU given in English, and everything is explained in
the most intelligible manner.
Mr. LIGNUM s PiLus, for the infallible cure of all degrees of
Syphilitic Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the taking of
one box, in a recent case, will convince the patient of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or con-
venient, than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom
of this destructive malady, by sea or land, as it needs no con-
finement, restraint of diet, or hindrance of business.
Sold by Mr. Lignum, 63, Bridge-street, Manchester; also by
J. and C. Evans, No. 42, Long-lane, Nest-Smithfield; Sutton
and Co. Bow *Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-mar-
ket ; T. and C. Butler, 4, Cheapside; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's
Church-yard, London ; J.Charles, Mary-street,Dublin ; R. Scott,
and J. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, and
J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse,Glasgow ; and the principal Medi-
eineVenders in every Market Town, price only 23. 9d. each box.
Of whom may be had, Mr. Locust's Issecovin Lotion, for
all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 21. 9d. duty included.
London, England, 1822-05-22

DOVER PACKET BOATS.

Mr. B. WILBRAHAM moved for a Return of the
Annual Expenditure, and the Receipts of the Dover
sailing Post Office Packets, together with those of the
Steam Packets, since 1817, and the expense of build-
ing them by Government.
Mr. BUTTERWORTH seconded the motion, and
expressed his regret at the reduction of the profits of
seafaring people, in consequence of the encourage-
ment given to steam packets.
Sir I. COFFIN bore testimony to the superiority
of the steam vessels over the sailing packets. The
same must take place with regard to Dover as had
happened to Margate. The Hon. Baronet stated se-
veral instances, which had fallen under his own ob-
servation, in favour of the general use of steam ves-
sels. No one, he apprehended, could feel any com-
passion for the seafaring people of Dover, who were
the most imposing and swindling set in the country.
He recollected having arrived there from France
once, when a number of poor women, inapparent in-
digence, were persuaded by those harpies to go on
shore in a boat, though the packet was only a few
oars length outside the pier-head, and must have got
in, in half an hour afterwards, when they had the
barbarous inhumanity to demand of these wretched
women half-a-guinea a head for rowing them a few
yards, before they would let them out of the boat,
alleging, with unparalleled effrontery, that it was
their uniform custom on landing passengers. Justice,
though slow, he was happy to find was sure, and had
at last overtaken such barefaced villainy—(Loud
laughter, and cheering.)
Mr. GLADSTONE hoped that some legislative
provision, either to restrain these packet-masters from
taking so great a number of passengers, or to oblige
them to carry boats sufficiently large to ensure the
lives of their passengers in case of danger, which so
frequently occurred, would be adopted.
Sir I. COFFIN said, the Hon. Member might find
a reason for the Captains of steam packets not carry-
ing boats to save their passengers in case of danger,
in the admonition of St. Paul to the sailors who were
going to leave the vessel when it was in distress and
danger of shipwreck—the reason was that they had
much better all go together—(A laugh).—The mo-
tion was agreed to.
London, England, 1822-05-22

VIENNA, MAY 8.

- - .
There is a general belief in peace, but not on the
basis of the Russian ultimatum. New bases, drawn
vp by the Christian Powers, are to be presented to the
Porte. The question is, the creating 66 a new State"i
in Moldavia and Wallachia, or only in the former.
The Austrian Patriots much desire to see the noble
ravigation of the Lower Danube in the hands of a
civilized Power, which would raise the value of Hun-
garian corn, wool, and other export produce. But
Austria would not wish to see it in the hand of a great
Power, having the means of shutting the Danube at
pleasure. The creation of an " intermediary State"
would remove this difficulty.

SMYRNA, APRIL 19.
Last Thursday (the 11th), the Ottoman fleet, con-
sisting of thirty-five ships of war, appeared before
S:io. The flotilla of the Samians had already taken
flight. The Capitan Pacha, before effecting a de-
scent, sent to ask the Commandant of the fortress if
the whole island was in a state of insurrection ? The
znswer of the latter was, that the Greeks were as-
sembled in force in two batteries, firing upon the
castle, and they would hear of nothing but its sur-
render. In effect, notwithstanding the appearance of
the squadron, they continued their fire for upwards
01 four hours. After learning with certainty their
perEeverance in revolt, the Capitan Pacha disem-
harke,: a corps of troops, which being immediately
loiaed by more from the fortress, they stormed the
htight of Tourloti, and carried it in a short time.
The flight then commenced, then the massacre, and
then the burning of the town, which continued for
five days. Four villages, Thimiana, Livadia, Vron-
c!ado, and Vassilinico, were also in flames. Terror
and desolation were everywhere visible. Upwards
of fifty thousand persons sent to make their sub-
mission to the Capitan Pacha. Several thousand
Greeks were sabred in a village, where they had
adopted the determination of. defending themselves.
It is stated that no Catholic perished; MOO persons
took refuge at the French Consulate, and they were
respected ; the Capitan Pacha has provided for their
safety. Pardon will be granted to the Sciotes—they
are to deliver up 1000 Sairlia,ll9, who were the authors
London, England, 1822-05-22

SUMMER EXCURSIONS. •
This day was published, price 15s. bound, an improved Edition,
corrected to the present Time, with an entirely new Series of
Ergravings by Greig, mostly from original Drawings,
ri `HE GUIDE to all the WATERING. and SEA-
BATIIING PLACES for 1 82'2 ; containing full and ac-
curate Descriptions of each Place, and of th: Curiosities and
striking Objects in the Environs, and forming an agreeable
and useful Companion dining a Residence at any of the Places,
or during a Mummer Tour in quest of Trlcalth or Pleasure: also,
a Desaiption of the Lakes, and a Tour through Wales.
Ily the Eiwrort of the PICTURE of LON DONT.
Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and
to he had of all Librarians and Booksellers.
London, England, 1822-05-22

IRISH CIVIL LIST.

Mr. HUME rose to move for Returns in detail of
Pensions on the Civil List of Ireland. Such Returns
had been given of the Civil List of Scotland, and
he wished to know how the Pensions in Ireland had
been increased to the amount of 75,0001.? He pro-
ceeded to entice some of the pensions which he thought
ought to be looked into. He found one annual pay-
ment of 2001. on the list, which had been there .ever
since 1727, and which was to continue to the
indivi-
duals who received it till the sum of 2,0001. should
at once be paid to the parties. This demand might
easily be satisfied at an expense of 601. per annum in
the Three per Cents. br at a somewhat higher rate in
the Fives; and thus 1401. or nearly that sum, might
be saved to the country. At present a number of
pensions were granted to individuals whose services,
it appeared to him, might be dispensed with. Among
others he noticed a retiring pension •of 1,000/. per
annum, panted to a Mr. Crolton,who held an active
situation, for which he received a salary of 1,0001.—
The Civil List ought to be revised. He had been
surprised to hear the Noble Marquis say that.a con-I,
tract had been made with the Crown which could
not now be altered. I this were so clear could the
Noble Marquis come down year after year, as he had
done, to call upon the House to alter it by granting;
additional sums of money to meet the great expenses
of the Civil List? At the commencement of the last
reign, the sum voted for the Civil List was 800,000/.
This had been augmented at various periods till, in
the 50th of George the Third, it was raised to
1,090,0001. Not only had the Civil List been thus
increased, but expenses with which it was formerly
charged had been taken from it and thrown on the
Consolidated Fund. If the contract once made could
not be broken, how could the Noble Marquis thus
come down to the House to call upon them to alter
it? Ile enumerated the sums which the Crown had
obtained from the Four and a Half per'Cents. duties,
London, England, 1822-05-22

FINANCE.

TheCHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave
notice, that on Friday he would submit a proposition
to the House on the subject of Country Bank;. He,
also proposed on the same day to call their attention,
to the eew plan for contracting for the payment of
Naval and Military Pensions.
_ _ _ _ _

Mr. GRENFECL wished to ask the Chancellor of
the Exchequer if any arrangement had as yet been
made with the Bank, or any other body, for the pay-
ment of these Annuities ? He wished to know if the
Right Hon. Gentleman adhered to his plan of pre-
vailing on some public body to take the whole, or
whether it was proposed to break them, so that parts
might be taken by different individuals or companies?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
he ished to reserve the explanations he had to offer
till the day he had named ; but he had no objection
to state that no contract had as yet been made for
any part of the Annuities, with the Bank, or with
any other public body.
Mr. HUME moved for the printing of Returns
made relative to the debt of the East India Company.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
shortly after the holidays he should have some com-
munication to make on that subject.
London, England, 1822-05-22

IRIS!! GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS.

Sir J. NEWPORT rose to call the attention of the
House to the motion, of which he had given notice
for the relief of the Irish Tenantry. It was his
wish to furnish relief in the way of making receipts
of Grand Jury Presentments a legal tender for the
payment of rent. The nature of these assessments,
as to extent, had greatly changed since the time of
the Union. At that time they amounted to £400,000,
and now they were £1,200,000 annually. Upon the
principle of them he thought they ought not to be
paid by the occupier, but by the owner. His Bill to
regulate this, however, would not be retrospective.—
It was not his intention to meddle with existing con-
tracts, but to enact that, for the future, these assess-
ments should be paid by the landlord eventually,
though by the tenant in the first instance. He could
conceive nothing more desirable than to place the
tenantry of Ireland on the footing that they should.
know what taxes they should have to pay. These as-
sessments had been carried to a purpose quite foreign
from their original intention, which was to make
bridges, repair roads, &c. The principle of this mea-
sure would be sanctioned, he had no doubt, when it
was considered that the tenant had no controul over
the original assessment. Under all the circumstances
of the case, he hoped the House would, at least, sanc-
tion the bringing in of the Bill, and give the subject
their serious consideration, in order to. ascertain
whether some relief could not be afforded to the suf-
fering tenantry. He would move for leave to bring
in a Bill to authorise occupying tenants in Ireland to
tender in part payment of rent, receipts for Grand
Jury and Parochial Assessments.
Colonel BUTLER considered the Bill now pro.
posed to be introduced would be one of the most
cruel measures that the House could entertain. It
would operate most injuriously to the landlord. Sup-,
posing a contract to have been entered into by the
landlord who was to receive twenty shillings a year
rent fur his land, the tenant having paid three shillings
for the county rate, and one for the parochial rate,
' would, under this Bill, be enabled to go to the agent
of his landlord and deduct these four shillings trom
the rent he had agreed to pay. What would be the
state of the landlord's credit in the event of his wishing
to raise money by way of mortgage, if such a mea•
sure wcrc adopted? The Right Hon. &mullet had
London, England, 1822-05-22

ST. PETERSBURG% APRIL U.

Our Government, as usual, publishes nothing. We
wish for peace, but we are here persuaded that we
must fight, in consequence of the arrogance of the
Divan. Perhaps our Cabinet (Russia) has been too
moderate, and uselessly sacrificed vast sums in peace,
whilst war is inevitable.

Papers from New York have been received this morn•
ing to the 29th April. The following are extracts:

FROM THZ COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL 27TH.

The United States schooner Revenge arrived yes-
terday from a cruize ; sailed from Havannah on the
Bth April. Captain Hammersley states that, on the
reception of the President's Message there, recom-
mending the recognition of the independents of South
America, considerable•indignation was expressed by
the Spaniards at Havannah, nor were they pleased
with the success of our cruizers against the pirates.
We have also received Havannah Papers to the 9th
inst. An engagement took place on the 28th February
between the Prudentia, a Spanish brig, and an In-
dependent; the action lasted two hours and a half;
the Spaniards made two or three attempts to board,
but the Independent avoided close quarters ; the loss
of the former was five killed and fifteen wounded—.
the other vessel is supposed to have suffered severely.
London, England, 1822-07-10

RECEIVERS-GENERAL.

The Receivers-General BID went through a Committee.
Mr. HUME moved as amendments to certain clauses, that
the Treasury be empowered and authorised to grant allowances
to Receivers-General, at not less than £3lO, nor more than '
4 600
.; that Receivers-General be restricted frbm acting by de-
puty except in cases of Illness, or other sufficient temporary
causes, that the latter part of ie first clause be omitted, pro-.
viding a fund for defraying the expense of the Receivers-Gene-
ral ; and that the collections be made in the same way as the"
collections of the Excise. In his opinion, Receivers-General
rni.;ht be dispensed with altogether in favour of Collectors simi-
lar to those of the Excise.
Mr. LUSH I N6TON said, that the Hon. Gentleman would
cc irztly think that Excise Collectors would answer all the pur-1
pose of Receivers-General, when he informed him that the dif-
ference of security which it was thought right to require from
those two classes of officers, was between £300,000 and
£16,000,000. If it was thought requisite to take £16,000,0001
from the Receivers-General, it was obvious their responsibility
must hr much greater than what could be handed over to the
Excise Collectors. He had no objection to insert the clause dis-
abling litceiver—General to act by &piny, except in cases of
and to vont that part of the first clause objected to by
the lion. Gentleman, but he could not consent to his proposed
diminution of salary. If such were to be attempted, he was
sure they would lose their best Receivers-Genera/. The plan
laid down in this Bill, he was thoroughly convinced, was the
best and cheapest that could be adopted.
Mr. Hosea and Mr. LOSHI.IIOTON mutually explained.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT believed that within the last six
months the Receivers-General in Ireland had been abolished,and
the money paid on account of taxes remitted directly to the
Bank of Ireland. If this mode had been adopted there, why
could not the same course be taken in. this.country
Mr. LUSHINGTON said, if-the Irish mode of collecting the
Revenue here were adopted- itorrould occasion double—a Right
Hon. Gentlerrian • near him, said four times-:.the expense. At
all events it would be much more expedites than the present
mode of collection.
Mr. HOME was of opinion the Revenue might be collected
and transmitted to the Treasury without one farthing expense.
After a further conversatioo, in which Mr. Lessusorox, Sir
C. Lotto, Mr. Alderman WOOD, Mr. Camsarr, the Cataecat-
Loa of the EXCIIZQUZL, and Mr. Ussxx-r, participated, the CRAM-
ILAN reported progress, and obtained leave to 'koala that day.
London, England, 1822-07-10

~r

sieges of this public invenehment are untreated for-
ward with equal earprestuess anlnztrwy, I. must he
allowed to doubt, wbetber the. hi Vilich the
accusation has been ceinineneed, hit been regulated
by a due regard to the ends of substantial jisitice.—/
Temain, Sir, your obedient servarst, Joint Max.
Edinburgh, 77, Queta-street, July 1. left

. Jam;

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OP WEDS, JULY It
Mr. Masbx, from the Directors of the Eat 114dia 03111111,1,
presented an Account of the Salaries, Pensions, and Simacau..
motions ratted during the present months.—Lai4 on the (able.
Mr. Hue...ilium, and others brought up frotn'the Ctintenons
the Cork and Skibbereeti Road Bill. which was readstro time.
The Westmoreland County Rates Bill, and the Satin Notes
En, were read a second time.
The Five per Cent Contracts Bill wu read a third time and
`pused.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Report of the Loan and Pension Bill wal brottglit up and
leveed to, and the Bill oniered for a third reading to-Morrow.
In answer to a question from Mr. Hoorn,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he did
not expect *so sell any of the Annuities' Stock created by the
Pension 13111 before January nest.
The Report of the Five per Cents. Bill was brought up turd
agr,:rl to, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
The Dually of Cornwall Bill went through a Committee. The
Report was received forthwith, and ordered to be taken into
further consideration on Monday.
•The Irish Distress Bill was read a first time, and ordered to
be read a second time' to-morrow.
The Excise Licehses Regulation Bill was read a third time,
and passed.
The scotch Spirits ExpOrtation Bill went through a Com-
mittee. The Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave
to sit again on Friday.
Mr. BENNET brought up the Report of the Committee for
Members returned to that House holding places under Govern-
artent.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1822-07-10

NEXT TUESDAY.

and .1. SIVEW It 1G HT inform their Friends and
eJ • the Public OA AI.I. PURCHASERS, after Inking the
eienee if the First D.y, „ill be allowed to return their Tickets
e Sh.res (.4t any time on or berme .26th July), WHETHER DRAWN
ea UNDRAWN, at the following very trifling Reduction, viz.
A ‘VIIOLe TICICRT only £l. tts.
I;ALF .£1 5I EICHTU
WARIER ... 0- 13 SIXTUINTH 4s.
TEN CAPITALS Jl UST BE DRAWN THE FIRST DAT,

The Scheme containing,
TWO of £30,000
TWO ... _ . of

Prolate ether Capitals of #.2,000, £1 ,000, &c. &c. Consols and
llsney, and Not Two Blanks to a Prise.
Tickets and Shares are Selling at J. and J. Sivrwatanre Offices,
37, Comsat:a-, 138, HATMARNET,
11, I lowoes, Corner of Coventry-street,
Where they sold AIL the £20,000 Prizes io a recent Lottery,
and in their last Contract 4,421, a Prize of £25,000.

BEAUTIFUL N IIIIDL&WOR IL
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
Of Warwick-House, Regent-streats

At No. 8, New Bond-street, on IV ZDNESSIM, the 84th July,
isn, at Eleven o'Clock,
CEVERAL beautiful and very highly-finished
47 PIECES in NEEDLE-WORK, fit for the decoration of
any Mansion in the Kingdom, finished in the most enlivened
eolcors ..ad animation, comprising Seven capital Pieces. One
:el-resenting the Male Lion in the Tower, executed in the highest
spirit, and a near resemblance of life. Another the Lioness,
with :er Whelps, in a Den. A highly-spirited representation of
Queen Charlotte's beautiful Zebra. And four o hers of the
Bunting Tigers; with some of smaller Note. Executed in va-
rious Wools, by the late Mrs. SYKES, of Manchester. Supe-
tier in Drawing and Colouring to any production of the kind
extant, and allowed by Artists to equal in effect the finest
Pa,,,t gs.
To be viewed on Friday, Saturday, and Monday, preceding
the Sale, by Catalogues, at One Shilling each, to be had on the
Premists ; and of Mr. Rebins, 170, Regent-street, opposite
Burlington-street.

HEREFORDSHIRE,
Between HEREFORD, KINGTON, and the HAT.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES,

Capital Residence, Offices, Pleasure-Grounds, Garden Farms,
and Lands, in the Parishes of Kingten, Rardilley, and
kluntioston.

TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent•street),
At Garraway's Coff.!e-House, 'Change-Alley, Condon!,
Co Tutiasuay, the 22d of August, 1322, at Twelve e'Cloct,-
London, England, 1822-07-10

THE ARMY.

Tuesday se'ssight the Ist divides of the 11th Foot, under
command of Major O'Ksurr, marched into Cloomel, en titti,
route from Petmoy, Charlevilie, sod other parts of the county
of Cork, for Naas, Drogheda, •tc. where they replace the Nth,
which pea to Dublig.
One troop of the Ttb Regiment of • Dragoon Guards win
march from Norwich on the 15th blatant for Carksie, where ,
will arrive on the 3d of August.

Two companies and the head-quarters of the 7th Regiment
Fusileers will kave Chatham to-morrow, for Brighton, v hers
they will arrive on the 16th instant.
Four companies of the 10th Regiment of Font arrived
Sheerness this day, Isom Chatham.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, JULY N.N.W.—Arrived tM Nit"
Elisabeth packet, from New York and Halifax. fi,iled
Prince Regent packet, for the Mediterranean ; Lord Wellinv
packet, air Jamaica; and Francis Freeling packet, for Hal&
and New York.

POITSMOUTIS. JULY f.—Wind &W.—Sailed the Huttarev,
Claws, for Rotterdam.

DIAL, JULY 9.—Wind S.W.--Arrived lzst night and tit,
for the River, the Westmoreland, bla.roatassis, from „Lanais*,
Alonzo, PERKINS, and St. Domingo. Canso*, from Sr. o'

mingo; and Oporto packet, from Bahia. Also to-day, his
jesty's skip °wan Gsastriowsa, from Portsmouth ; Diligt
transport, from Milford; and Barbsra,Smtvii, from Pernaruhl
and remain.—Halfpast Six.-1 ship has just gone through
boatmen report her to be the Mangrove Bay, Dry.
London, England, 1822-12-06

SMITHFIELD MARKET, DECEMBER 6.

The supply of Oxen at Market this morning was as usual on
Fridays; but in Sheep the Market was rather short. Good Beef
is rather dearer, but the ivferior sorts are nominal in priee.-..„
Currency as under:
Reef, `3+.6 I. to 35.4.1. per stone of Albs.; Muttnn, 25.4 d. to 34.0 d.
Veal, 9.. Od. to 4s. Od. Pork, 4.1. to 34. ltd. Cattle at Market :
Beasts, 430 ; Calves, ISO; Sheep ard Lambs, 4,600;
190. Hay And Straw per load: Hay, U. to 41. Os. Clostr,3l. 144.
to 41.55. Straw, 11. es. to 14 16s. •

AmiNIMMIIMII
London, England, 1822-12-06

- HUNTING.

Mr. Afeynell's Fox-hounds meet on Monday next, at Hose
Cross; Thursday,•at Huiland; Saturday, at Stone's Gorse.
Lord Anson's hounds meet on :Bon(lsy, at Coombe Abbey.
mr, Ray's Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Adlsaston.
Mr. Edward Smythe's Hounds meet Tuesday, at Thatchers
Wood; Friday, at Atchant Bridge.
The Ludlow Hounds •meet on Tuesday, at Homer's Wood;
Friday, at Serpent.
•The Worcestershire hounds meet on Monday, at 13aukeei
Hill; Wednesday, at Fen Gate on Niorfe ; Friday, at the Fox,
on Shipley Common.
T.he Cheshire Hounds meet on Monday, at the Three Grey.
hounds; Wednesday, at Itatinor-bridge; Thursday, at Aidt.r-
ley ; Saturday, at Mulford Hall.
London, England, 1822-12-06

MANNERS. CUSTOMS,id. OF AMERICA.

dly was published, in Soo. whit a Map, price 15s. boards,
The Second Edition Of "
ITIEWS of SOCIETY and MANNERS in AME.
V 11ICA, in a Series of Letters from that Country to a
Fiend in England, during 1818, 19, and 420.
By FRANCES WRIGHT.
Trinted for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brawn, London.
Of whom nay. be had, by the same Author,
1. Altorf, a Tragedy, in &so. ss. 6d. sewed.
2. A Few Days in Athens ; being the Translation of a Greek
Xanu.,eript discovered.in Iles culatieum, livo. 6s. Wards.

NEW DICTIONARY OF TECHNICAL TERMS.
This day was published, Part X. price*. of

AUNIVERSAL TECHNOLOGICAL DIC-
TIONARY; or, Familiar Exptanation of the Terms
used in all Arts and Sciences; *containing Definitions drawn
from original Writers.
111 GEORGE CRABB,
Author of " English Synonimes Explained."
Illustrated with numerous Cuts, Diagrams, and Plates.
Printed for Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row.

c° The want of a Vocabulary explanatory of the numerous
Terms employed in Science and the Arts, but unnoticed in the
general Dictionaries of our language, renders the aid of a work
like the present obviously necessary to every general reader. Tt
is printed uniformly with Dr. Johnson's Dictionary of the Eng-
lish Language, of which it may be considered an essential com-
panion, and will be comprised in two quarto volumes. Where-
ever the subject requires more than a verbal elucidation, Dia-
grams and Plates are introduced. The work is very nearly
finished, and will certainly be comprised in Twelve Parts, as
promised.
London, England, 1822-12-06

PEDESTRIANISM.

MILLIS.% LAST DAY'S TASK.—IIe started yesterday morning
from the Pigeons to accomplish his toil of four successive days,
undertaking to walk 54 miles each day in 1.1 hours, precisely at
five o'clock, and did the first 148 milts 28 m. before 9 ; 26 miles
more by 10 m. past 9.; 2 by 25 to 10 ; 2 by 10 ; 2, by 26 past
10; 2. by 8 m. to 1r ; 2, by 19 m. past II; 2, by 10 us. to 12;
and 5 by B m. to I.—Here he stopped for the first time in the
day, and took dinner, making a delay of only 16 m. he then
proceeded, and did 8 miles by dace o'clock; 8, by 5; and the
last 8, by 51 m. before seven o'clock, to the Crown and Barley
Mow, Gray's Inn-lane—thus accomplishing his arduous under-
, taking.—Miller started in good spirits, the• air was frosty, and
everything s?erned favourable to him ; he kept on well until din-
ner time, when he was obliged to change his shoes, being ex-
tremely wet and uncomfortable. Ile had not proceeded far on
the road, before he found they did not sit easy on his feet, and
he was b 0 unfortunately situated as not to be enabled to change
them: they caused him great pain, and nothing but his extreme
intrepidity enabled him to complete the task. The rain com-
menced when within the last six miles of his journey, wi i:h,
with the torture he endured almost every step he took, from the
shoes, had nearly lost bins the match. When he arrived in
Gray's lan-lane he seemed greatly fatigued. l'tliller is as reso-
lute a walker as we ever saw; but tie cried out repeatedly on
the road, and at last got quite cross-sick, observing" this was
the hardest day's work he le.d ever done. Ile had freque..tly
done wonders both in running and walking for one day, but he
pledged himself never to undertake a walk of four days any
more."

Wright may be justly called a Game Chickcn, for he started
off from Gray's Inn-lane yesterday morning at- three o'clock,
and got to within six miles of Str.ltford, and then walked the
ground with Miller for amusement, and came back quite fresh.
London, England, 1822-12-06

THE LOLL 'LEDS.
Ws day was pull o. ished, in 3 vols. 12m price It. Is. boards,
9IIIE LOLLARDS; a Tale. By the Author of
" The thatcar," &c.

This Work, founded on the persecutions of the fifteenth cen-
tury, connects a variety of remarkable historic-al facts, describes,
from ancient chronicles and original documents, old English
kabitl, manners, and amusements, and contains some curious
skazhls of the Metropolis, such as it existed four centuries ago.
rtinted fur Longman, I-lova, (tees, (hme, and Brbwn, London.
Of whom maybe had, by the same Author,
Calthorpe; or, Fallen Fortunes. In 5 vols. 12tuo. price 11. Is.
boards.

In the rtess,.and speedily will be published, in one ♦oL Bvo.
pRAVELS in IRELAND, in the Year 1822, ex-
hibiting brief Sketches of the Moral, Physical, and Poli-
tic.d State of the Country. with Reflections on the best Means
ef improving its Condition.
By THOMAS REID,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Sur-

geon in the Royal Navy.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be h id, by the same Author,
Two Voyages to New South Wales and Van Dieman's Land;
with a Description of the present State of that Colony. In nvo.
Hi. boards.
London, England, 1822-12-06

' ROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the
A• ORIGINAL MACASSAR OIL, respectfully inform
the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, that they have RE-
MOVED to No:20, Hatton-garden.

Also, be to Caution, that in conseqw.nce of the universal de•
maud for their Original and Genuine Macassar Oil, impostors
purchase thtt empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the Public
with spurious Macassar Oil, composed of injurious ingredients,
offering it for sale at a lower price, and without the label ; and
others sign " Rowltmdson," imitating the signature, which ren-
ders it necessary, on purchasing, to ask for
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,

and strictly to observe that none are genuine without the little
book inside the wrapper ; and the label is signed on the outside
in red, "A. Rowland and Son." The prices are 3s. 6d. 7s.
101.6 d. and 21s. per bottle. All other prices are impositions. The
genuine has the address on the label, " No. 20, Hatton-garden."
Also, RED WIIISKF.RS, GREY WHISKERS, EYE-
BROWS, Hair on the Flead, effectually changed to Mown or
• Black, by the use of ROWLAND's ESSENCE of TYRE.
By merely wetting the hair, it immediately produces a perfect
change. I'rice 4s. 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle.
Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. Row Linn and Son, No. 20,
I latton-Garden, Holborn, London ; and, by appointment, by
lessr4. Hendries, Ttchborne-street ; Smyth, 117, Gattie and
Pierce, 57, D. Higge, 35, New Bond-street ; Bayley ansl Blew,
Cockspur-itreet ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Berry and Co.
No. 17, Greek-street ; Butlers, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Re-
gent-street; 'Rowney, 106, Hatton-Garden; J. T. Rigge, 63,
Cheapside; and 52, Park-street ; Tait, 41, Johnstone, 68, Com-
ma ; Ford, Fenchurch-street ; Newbery, 45, Edwards, 66, St.
Paul's Church-yard; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Burgess, 63,
I lolborn-hill ; Low, 330, Prow, 229, Strand ; Barclay and Sons,
95, Fleet-market; Stradling and Nis, Royal Exchange ; and by
most Perfumers and Medicine Venders.
Ask for Rowland's Oil," or" Rowland's Dye," aka observe
toe signature, " A. ROWLAND and SON." All-others are
Counter kits.
London, England, 1822-12-06

CORN EXCHANGE, ItIARK-LANE. DEC. 6.

There is not much cnrn fresh in to-day, In addition to the
good supply of Wednesday. Wheat continues the same as last
r.:ported. Daley sells readily, and otluor sorts obtain
rather better prices. Beans, Peas,* and Oats (ally maintain the
quotations of 3londay. • •
London, England, 1822-12-06

And, at the same time,
The Ninth Edition of the Cut Lour; of the ABEIT ; by the
same Author, in 4 vols. 12mo. price £1 4s.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall.street.
Where may be had, just published,
Macrimmon, a Highland Tale ; by the Author of Redmond,
St. Kathleen, &e. &c. 4 vols. price £1 4s.
Tales of a Tourist, by Miss Lefanu, 4 vols. £1 2s.
The Uncles, or Se:fishness and Liberality, by Mrs. Went-
worth, 3 vols. 16s. 6d.
Who is the Bridegroom, by Mrs. Green, 3 vols. 16s. 6J.
Moscow, or the Grandsire, an Historical Tale, 3 vols. 18s.
London, England, 1822-12-06

PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 243 2421/4-3 per Ct. Red. 781/4 sA 318
31,(2 per Cent. 901/4 IA-4 per Cent. 961/4 1,4 1/8
. Bank Long Annuities 20
Imperial 3 per Cents. 773/s 1/2
India Bonds 28s. SOs. 325. prem.
Etch. Bills (01,000) Is. 2s. pr..—Small Is. 4s. pr.
Consols for Acct. 791/4 3/8 % 1A 5A3..

This forenoon we received a German Mail, bring-
ing Papers to the Ist instant. They contain some
interesting particulars relative to the Greeks. The
following are extracts:
London, England, 1822-12-06

'i
.~.

~i

TH E

.0

LONDON.

rolutanti ruirDs:

~.

- -
FORME MARZET, ONE OCLOII:

N. Al. ROTHSCHILD.

4

4'. VEN ING STAR.

FRIDAY, DECtNIBER 6, 1822.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 7911—were done at and 1.
An Express has arrived from Path, bringing the French Funds
1171, Pc. A great deal of business has been done in the above
Bucket. and Consols, up to this hour, remain at the above price.

Theitsust business this morning is in New• Spanish and Co-
11811118as, which have been done at 71 and 73.
Current Prices :—Chillan 72, New Spanish 481, 01.1 54, New
'Prussian 84 to 85, Old 84, Russian 83, Danish 89i, Neapolitan
73g, Colombian 71, Peruvian 79, Spanish Scrip 14 dis.
STOCK F.XCIIANGF., ONE O'CLOCK.
There is little or no business doing within the last hour.—
Stocks remain steady at 791 g.

The principal business doing is in Colombian Bonds, which
are from 71 to 73. Spanish Bonds, 48 to 484. Neapolitan Stock
is in great request : the present price is 73i to 74, and the Scrip
is T 41..

PRUSSIAN LOAN OF ins, CONTRACTRD BY MR.

The Half-ye.irly Dividend of this Loan falling due on Wed_
tiAay, the Ist of January next, will be paid on that and every
succeeding day, between the hours of ten and two, at the Count-
ng-house of Mr. Roverscnn.n, in New-court, St. Swithin's-lane.
1\.13. The Dividend Warrants must be left one day for inspec-
tion, vi:. those presented on the Mit December will therefore
be paid on the Ist Jannary, and so in continuance.
London, England, 1822-01-12

CHOICE FINE-FLAVOURED OLD WINES.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-sqn tre, and Regent-street),
On the Premises, No. 89, Gloucester-place, Porttnan-square, on
WZDNEbDAT, the 13th of February, 182, at Twelve o'Clock,
By Order of the Executors of Major Passer, deceased,
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED DOZEN OFSUPE-
RIOR CHOICE OLD WINES, consisting of exceeding
fine old East India Madeira, brought over by the deceased in
1810, from Bombay; fine-flavoured 'renerilfe and Sauterne;
excellent Malmsey, Madeira, and Constantia, In Pint Bottles,
twenty years old ; and a Hogshead of capital Madeira in Wood,
imported in 1814.
The Wines are lying in Cellars in the City, and will be deli-
vered from thence.
To be tasted on the morning of Sale, and Catalegnes had on
the Premises; at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street ;
Hotels, Bond-street; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gol-
den-square.