ENLARGEMENT OF KENSINGTON...
The Times, 1824-09-02T00:00:00

EXLAaGEMIFN'T OtF Kh sist GN.-Th buildinys rounnd this plaec. ari especially thos- Intely erected and others in conr.- plation ftoin Kensington-turnpike to Lee's nurser-ground, surpri-e the observation of .ny one unaccustometi to visit this pleasing spot. iBesidles 11We nutmber of hoces butilt in tront of Holiand-hoLse, t nd to exclude whose asPeet the noble owner of the latter was oblijed to ,,all-in his ancient lawn, we under,tand that another pile of houses ii abnut to hb' erectedI fromn the end Of iolland-house-lane, adjoining the high road fronm ken"ington to Hs amcrsmiti, which is ilmterndcd to stretch over Notting-hil! iet, ille Uxbridre-road, consisting of no iess thian eCiC't hlundr,d of which twentv ot the first-rate are to he built entirely at the expense ot Lord Holland, The old public-hbuse at the corner ot f'e:lanl-lane will shortlv be replaced by an entirelv new tavern, wiLh tea-gardens attached to it. In perhaps sone few years, reckoning on the enterprise of our builders. there A ill be ni arly a conEinitous street from H -lde-park turnpike toTurnham-green Cun ous tVit.L.-In thie year i724, Justice Norman, of Norwich, bv his will,di-ected that the sum of 4,0001. shouldi be given to bitild a charity school, tl0 years after his decease. The schonl to contain 120 boys; and he directed that every boy should on Sundav have a pound fft roast beef to his dinner, and ten ouoices of phium-l;rddling to his supper: on Monday. a pound of boilkd heef for his dinner. andl ten ounces of suet puidding for supper, and every Tuesdav mornite, beet broth for break-tfat, and at dinner a poound of mrutton or veai: every W5rednesday, pnrk and peas ; every Timrsdav, nititton or vea! * every Friday, beans or peas * and every Saturdeay; fish well buttered. There were a numbe- ef cutrieussternz. and he appointed the Bishop, the Chancellor, the Dean, the two mnembers for the citY, the two menibers for the county, =d eight worthy churchmen besides, to be his perpetual trustees. Thc tetrm of tlie donation having expired, the original legacy, witl siniple a.d comn!ound interest, ainnuntel to 74.0001. I Advcrtisement.-The neviw-nvented HAIX BRUSH, which en- tirely supersedes the use of the smaU.-tooth comb, produces a pleas. ing and salutary sensation to the head, and eflectua&lv cures all dis- orders incident to a slow or oppressed circulaiont in ihat part, such as head-ache, apoplexy, &c. This invention, the most necessary ap- pendage to the toilet hIlherto discovered, as it performs tbe opera. tion oh cleaning the hair in about a fourth part of the time usually taken up for that p-rpose, as well as doing ittoreeffectually, is tobe ob tainedonlv of theinventorbERoss anD Sowxs,119,Bishopsgate-street or !teir agents in the country. To prevent imposition, observe tfhat their namee are stampedl on each), with " Union" or) the back, as se- veral most inferior imitationi. have appeared ; and as the inventors mantiufacture the whole themselves, thev are enabled to sell them at the lowest possible price, and of the very best quality. [Advertisement.-1ATKIT,SON'S VrGETAGLgTIE DYE...ThiS ar- ticle bas been known to the public for more than twielve years ; it lias been used bv some of the highest personages in the kingdcot, aird very generally by the fashionable world. It changes gray or red hair on the head or wltiskers to a black or brown, so ptrsinanent that neither washing, perspiration, nor any other cause, c-an rossibly remove the colour. Sold, with plain directions for use, so that any one can dye their hair WiL.h ease and secrecy, by James Atkinson, perfumer, 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square- London; and by moati perlumers.