The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-12 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1821.

ALL SAINTS, POPLAR, Ocr. 10, 11121.
AN NU ITI ES and LO A N S.-W TTE D,
TWELVE THOUSAND POUNDS. on SINGLE
LIFE ANNUITIES. or on ANNUITIES for YEARS
not exceeding FIFTEEN, or in LOANS at INTEREST.
The Vestrymen for carrying latoexecution the Aet of Par-
liament lately passed, for making the Hamlet of Poplar and
Riackirall, in the county of Middlesex, a separate and dis-
tinct Pariah, and for erecting 'a Parish Church therein, and
other purposes relating thereto. will meet at the Town-
hall, High-street. Poplar. on Tuesday, the Oth day of No-
vember next. at six o'clock in the evening precisely. to re-
ceive PROPOSALS in writing, for SINGLE LIFE AN-
NUITIES, or Annuities for Terms of Years not exceeding
Fifteen. at a rate of Annuity to be named by the Party mak-
ing the Tender; or for Loans of Money of not less than
atom eseh, at a rate Olmsted to be specified by the Party
making the Teader. The Annuities and Interest to be pay-
able quarterly, and secured by the rites to he made, levied,
and collected by virtue of,the said Act. The age of the
persons tendering for Life Annuities mast be specified in
the Proposals.
TM Tenders to be sealed up. and indereed---" Tenders
for Annuities, or Loess," and to be delivered to the Yes-
trrCiark. N 0.130. High-street, Poplar, on or before the Sib
day it November next.
THOMAS HORNE. Vestry-Clerk.

FINE BEAVER HATS, only 216.—These 11415
are so beautiful in appearance, and excelleet in their
fabric, that they are the admiration of all who see them.—
Every Hat is warranted. Patent Silk lists, Pis. which will
outwear two of the common silk hats, charged at the same
price. Will retain their colour loth° last, resist all weather,
and never spot with rain.
RICHARDS and Co. Manufacturers, 393„ Strand, oppo-
site Cecil-street.

CAPITAL FLOOR CLOTHS ANDC ARPETS, SELLING
UNDER PRIME COST,
AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED CARPET AND DEARTH RUG
WAREHOUSE.
No. 118, LONG ACRE, LONDON.

THE PROPItiETOR begs to inform the Nobility
and his Friends in general that he has now to offer to
their particular notice above FIVE THOUSAND YARDS
of well-seasoned FLOOR CLOTH. of the most fashionable
patterns. and cut to any dimensions for rooms. halls, pas-
sages. and stairs; and four times that quantity of very su-
perior Brussels. Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpeting.
and Hearth Rugs and Druggets of every description, which
are bought under very peculiar circumstances. and will be
sold at little.more than half price. Also. a few whole Pieces
of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 23 yards by
7 yards. at 4s. &I. per square yard.
This is the Warehouse for having Hearth Rugs made to
match any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours
notice.

The Cause for shish HAMPDEN fell a the Field, wad SYDJVICY died os the 3etJWd!"

Ilares of trees attached to them. These constitute
thi Maurits, pad are inhabited by people who do not
appear to be engaged in any kind of business what-
ever. The beauty of these habitations is greatly in-
creased by the diversified elevations on which they
stand, as-well as the verdure and fertility which
form so striking a contrast with the country some
few miles distant. Front the bird's-eye view which
I was able to take of the whole place, I should
suppose the number of the inhabitants, including
the suburbs, to be about 20,000. There is very
little bustle, and still less appearance of business
'among tilead. At the same time there is not the
slightest symptom of poverty : and the uncommon in-
terest which they took in crowding roanl, and paying
honoars to the remains of their late Queen, proves
that they are as much alive to generous sensibility,
sod so capable of having thoit'entioeity excited, as
say if Alla,aatives of oar ewe island. The greater
part et tin consist of respectable families, who live
retired oi their private fortunes, and firm an interest-
ing and happy society. There is no such place in
Germany as an overgrown metropolis to which families
flock by hundreds for the sake of enjoying privacy,'
and escaping observation in the midst of crowds. Al-
though Homburg is a great, crowded, bustling city,
where a desire of this kind might be easily gratified,
the comparative unhealthiness of its situation, with
its numerous filthy dykes, and the uncourteous repub-
lican manners of its inhabitants, will not snit the de-
licate nerves and high-born notions of those number-
less sprigs of nobility with which all other parts of
Germany abound. Those, therefore. who wish to en-
joy the double gratification of retirement and society,
take up their residence in large towns in the interior.
under the government of Kin::‘ or Princes, where
their titles are duly acknowle.ierd and appreciated.
Besides, with their circumscrih -.I incomes, they would
cut but a sorry figure in a city fill of rich, luxurious
merchants, where house-rent anti all the necessaries of

life are dearer than in any other part of Saxony.—
Celle, then, has become one of the comfortable re-
treats, where people, who can pride themselves more
nn their birth or their fortunes, contrive to live at
their ease, anal toaintain their artificial rank.

The country between Celle and 13, uuswick has much
less the appearance, f a desert than that which we hid
already passed over. In many places there are run-
inL• streams of water, which impart something like
fertility to the adjacent land. There are numerous
farm-houses, corn-fields, and pastures, on each side of
the road; and in other places the road leads, for the
space of three or funr miles at a time, through wil l
forests, the trees of which, however, are of a very in-
feri'►r growth. it was remarked by myself and others
that we never saw a single wild animal, not even one,
caf the feathered rage. in any of these vast ranges of
trees and underwood.