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CORN-EXCHANGE, Wednesday,... | 1824-03-11T00:00:00 | CO RN- E XCH G,We Iedy,Mrch 10. Our SUPPlF of Grain since Mlond hsbe ahr scant, wilth the exception of oats, of which artcetrehearie 7.866O quar- ters of Engllsh, andI 4.100 of Iris;alo,00scso Flour. anct there apparing hutfew b:iyers at marke th morning the Wheat trade i extremly dul, and nearly,in a stagantstte:sll the factors. demand th acme prie for finie dry saimples of oeld; but In narley there is nothing doing. tat, Beans, and Peas. must be quote rominally F'OR EIGC,N UIs.March 10. &u,ttianqcrrp.11 l0lIj 10i I11 l.portuluese Bonds, Chillai,, 8li 21 1 (j pin.11Ditto Scrip, 3 j J pmn. Colomblian, 47 J lRussian N3onds, ot le22,921 J 5k .1j Danish, in La terlingi, 99 D9 itto insicription, Ditto, in Mtars Banco, [L550iDitto M%etallic F'reiirh fleites,loo 101 ex dlv.:- Ex.Rp,ni,h. of 1820 Ditto Scrip, 11 112 J I ex. diy. DIitto of'1821 120i J 0 Greek Scrip, 2k pm. iDitto of I82, 17* 161I 17 Mexican Bonds,, M 7+rni dmendfrni3 itoCnt. ldf. Ditto Scrip. 61kiI 7 pm. fneiend 3ro l-et Cetsva., dv Anglo-Mtexichri Mines, 5pm. Ditto,. S per Ceootr. Ulnited Ditto. !Ditto. 0; per Cents.. Ne.apoIjtaj, 88j4 j1 i 1Ditto, 7 per Cenits., Piusisiau, of 1818, 984 71~ J D tt.. lanlk Sliar,~% Ditto, of 1222, JOSEPH4 eoHEN, Sworn Biroker, !. St. Siwithin-2.1ane. Lotnisard.tre.ot. PRICE OiF I6TOCRZS. 3 per Cent. C-ons. 4-2 j J EX-.Bills, Smnall, 52 54 nm. New 4 per Cent-. lOfli 1O7 106k Lottery Tickets, ?21 lis. Inidia Bn,80 77 79 pm. Bankfor Ace., 240 Ex. 016i1s,l- IsL l.IliILl, 54 52 pm. Consols for Acc., 9k 93 9 Ditto, 6001., 62654 pml. I934 93 J T1. BIS I-I. Stock-.broker, (ltd State Lontter3r Office,, 4, (or ihill. anld 9, Chariocg.crss. WirANT PLACES.-All letters to be post paid. LA S UPPEaRNunzsE. or as iNurse to one or two Children, ayoun2 43. Person. from tie con ty, who -a take a child from the montih, and lote oo harueto. Direc te, P. H. 24, Wrst oeter, Soho. A SNURE, a steady middl-ge oan opcrfcctls-u`nde. chid fom lseldrh fNrepoed, ou she ic bogto ayb ao can ho.re Ian ssls. able hu-tr cnfro her lust pl.ar; has -,oju,ntosw rcntry. Diret S. A.S. P. at M. iacdous's,tocr waehose,til, Osis.ssrer;, tW msFomPc.tn. A S LD V'-StAD, ora Lpper.Servant, a Petaon,whocan giv, Piret t S F otSets-,.Chasnan, 5.t Ja.c-sre,Cut~hrh h. gurdupansVi*j S L~n's-a~tn, youg Person from the country~,wh A stndsdresmtinoin Mll its br-ndi; hou no objection so ter-l; nsa be ~.0. n umen-ded. Dirrei -o L. C. 15, Beor,-ti,ScTlebose. 'Z. oflllee,k_ n. op A S HoUSEKEEPER and C~oO to a nge(iflm orn I ,elderly Lu,dy. In toon or ouot.gn' dwo eyoohuy ihothcnbec ft ury lode or g-[t-.nu trWizisgterdoecctnosi odce el cnt J, Wonon aged 10. who -nd.rst-do themunoetofahil.ndcohaeaoo ch-rt.,e froni her lost place. Diret so tA. Rt.Skt;pntor 8,Otc-sot A8 CoK nd IOUSREEPR t a sngl (4itleman, or za -mal Fu,nily, where fbotmon Is kept,. - epectabli njdddl-oged omnwho, la AS thorouigh vood PLAIN Coo. or as C-ook and Hostackeep.. in . vmeeh-tC~ FstOtl3, whore two or thee. pther serrott are, k.pt,A middle A w.r..n. -th yeois h.Oticer. Dincts~ to it.Mh. 40, nltmeick.oWeee,~ Stamofoed- S Cooic at an Inn-, CFoffieehouise,4or Hotel, a steady, Person, who A perffctly -,der-nodn hrr bouira,&,, and can hare a good Lhasotzro troo her laos pdare, sobrer she lined 2 ye. an d u hali. Diret to Mi. W. tO, f.Tms-atoaer, P.Ittiawd. co..uNoffi-keeperuoe4 apply. - ASCoK ina sms.U1 Family, wvhere a fbon.iskept, a rw. ASUPPER HOUSEMA4tID in -C re.spectable Faniilv, *a.~un W-rs, -h.s ithr*ogh]y ,snd-uO.nds hocher et ha,ing lined more tlan el. yasIn that silru,ion; can h... gRaod ch.rater front her lIos plct. DLOOI54A; A. A. as, Mr. Jumesou's, shoemaker, SO, .ltdd-.trnet, grunowJrk.quqsnt. AS HOtISE3AtD, Whrafota iskt,a eion hhs A ".oob.eloiir, so tnure. Dicntlo. A,.S. Me. Crioplo,, telsenvacg.r, 5, Nehpee Gray's-.nn lao.c-- A S HjoIISENtA-lD in a amall Family, a -young Wboio, w o. co rn hsa's a' eselu horce;o work well atber itrall. Dimsct or opply t- H. at.0 2r. Hokr,10. N-llcw-irscet, Slsnoatnei S Hoyssr,su ina GetleantsFamly,where a footmnan i& A k hpt,.csesdy Pr,ine, 4,ed TI. Direct toSA. atat.5.,% ohe-noaLrs*r, 40,. AS SERVANZT of ALL-WORK~, whRere -anman ~sernt is -kept, ai A youngomoo.aged -Z, who ean hate a t.o yeorn oltaoesr froon Bs. last PIn--. Diert coC. it.Tbuio-,no-ert, York as e--, Sokssaa SIDOOR S ILVAN-T, Ma ofl colour,ge 22, who would -Wok hmnf enad-1 orlal; cots howe a good1 ehaartoerf-, lis loot place, white. Yon A,of light weight, agled 29, with a sinqle Gendemiji; A. i -Weniect in she ianagement of huner.U od a..- d.ti,, beioT4rJg to . -,tgl (oieotnoer-ic, end luuh- r b used ttonlorboth ottlo Cootiuoos on at hoet.. "rersnsfscton &o to 'brhnrctou he glee to arty gtwtenisM wo many bebs. os of. -rah ntrati Direci or apply t 1. Dos I'S. t rah- X hensIry stabl.a, 7O )rs,ne mete, gad-s-ee. obhjeotiont.soojh. 5 l~OOTMA1f, a lan, aged 28, who perffeiitun-tde?~- A stnds is heolooa, o4~'sab~ea god eojaoterfrees hi,.ss ploco the n,antey wiliepcteeost iretto G.1T.0 te. Sennth,_ 33. Chl.to.l t-et5 riosbuay..Vnrt s FoTMAN aYung an, ged 0,-ha perfectly under-' Ceoleas h ht atlyloS, It womhnliedtw Jac. Diret to :. R. at Kr. 3d. A S o~snsca~a, a idde-aed lan of light weight,, *.h;. scsnrtada isbuinss,an hs o otlctooto town or cossotty: easilt.ra geoo churnse frta lusplon h ha jot lft,mees lW. C. at Mre. Ctitont. gooler, all,. A SCOCHAN,, or Groomi, a young sMn ae 2 W wh as A~n ohetiot Lbe rntosy a ~ha,(- ad i,doable kicoertethi tot plsre., 1biterS WoT 5.. Lumcs wo pposite the lFoordnta SCO,AC14MN. I. I ani from the country, who can have need apply.______________ S CoAcasst.%- in a resp-ectable _Family-, a Young I'ais, age&t 3,helluntoderonoadohas b.,Inos, :isdonfurntlhhl;.wnhorse` if roqfeqlred- woheied itarln four yeara. Vrtiuc to LVT. at htr.Roakhhy's,s&ddJec,MO Oeay's I NonSerper need appiy. S GROO,c and VALET a young Han, who thoroughly uni- A derstnds she mon..pemet of 1-or, rand hotn n. tjectioes so thoeosr,, orel~ 'r So bhroad Icani be well orcarnmesded, aod hover an tonderble-11=1 f'ron, the Recstleman he hot just Irfi where he 1teed 1S monoths. Direct to J1 l. SC.o So rot,tddler, Foaor stre, Totcuhan coors roud. A'SGito-x ayoug 1G~ aged 21, whio can have a good ch.a.oter ato typ.cng I abontlas, tnt .W.10. oldaolnllgst0 asrte.t S Room, or Groomi and Footman, in a smal Fnaly A. Soior~Nanferai h5o aaaattloy sand SI), who ran be -wallnnotssdh A lomhis sot ittntln, tersoe ]s. lined two JOins anod o hll'; n seoiisoow.co1entry. S ktoeto a single 'Gentleman, or in a saitoil Fasslyl, a A inloJn0Ms feam the esuatry, otis has,s ae*o14=cJ. i titr or snototy. aged25;tan nea good chttocir fenon isis lsst pinew..Dirent to A. 19.a4t iSe. sparrosr. FZAu Wralk. Hsrpstead. MiddIeenz. W. Aouekx_per nstee apply. A YOUng IJAD froM the country', aged.lB. to look after a hmre a w-ireitn ; can be wall reponteonded and has no obcldots to so-w We MWIT.)- Direct toT. A. at Me. Vimry'sJa E3, CSenoret1T0M akneco. ,SGARDENER., a steadj sober- sing1e- AuiLi5 .aged 9 eh uooderstods hIs boo1, io all It, bohn ndMhb. siaanotgftpearf nsedet land if rq.eqocsln nh.jertio to look after a sew, or la 1axk1aej.tln"fo Sht*waeotu; coo hate a good characte r Ions his lut place, where 'li a~steye-.Drct to W.i.at Mr. clslcs Toooao ossmo r ttenhon.PilieA, A S XVp.vrpn at.a. Coff'eehofoee, Tavcrn, or vH6Wt di- ntowix .t1or ootto,, Jsse SIn,who ttdotntaods his bossneco In oiWits: doplartzeta, sod on leeaeeoit if r,isird iches . goad hiomds5gladsr,tn ia A>.W TER itt a Uoieos-, Tavern, s oIl.yung 41 t of gA &ed amsessho has lind lit some effile WnlA)io4eise 02f4.tJ0liy i, iLrna and sn snaneOnootaenbw5pce fo ifooot e.lS t Vrect"S.0- .Ro ]Ltt StF. 51drt I It4Sefi4l, |
FOR the ISLE of FRANCE, a... | 1824-03-20T00:00:00 | OUt fhe ISTJ of. pRANCE; a coiatatht trader, ehar- <ttrd to sW-ea'rlv in next month, with lave to call at Usadelra Athe altallingcoppered SHIP ll 1ULGRAVE CASTLE, JAMES RALPH Comunrder, b"rden400 tons. lying in the City Canal: has excellent ,,O,imnodati,ni for as?sehgers. For freight or passge apply to Johnl Lyney, Jun. sw5orn-brocer, 6, Birchin-lane. OR B()M1JAY7 Direct, a chartered ship, to sail eatly F In Ap-.il, the SHIP SIMPSON, IA, II iENRY SIMPSON, Conm- man4cr,, burthem 300 totia, lying In the City-canal, LlmehouSe. For ot,or passage aprly- ts) tbe Comnmander nt Lloyd'sor the Jcrusalem O echouses, to ?Me.srs! Fraser, Nicol,a, dco.St.HelenO-plce,BishoP gate-Street; Jchn Chapman .and Co. 2, Leadenhall-atreet; or tv Johl BrSndley, 14, Birchin-lane, Cornhill. j~R MADRAS~ a-ad 1EGL tosail rOm Gaes t-. und the Stithof ,and the Downs the 7th ot May, the fine ntas-buflt SHIIP FAUtLIlE THOMAS VEDLOSit ALDSSAU, Comn- mender; burden 750 tons; nowr lying In the East India SExport eoc; has vcry' elegant and spacious accommodations for passen- 4 r5..F,r Zreurht or passage apoly to CaotaSn Aidham, at the sersalrocofe:voue:to Messrs. Gordon and Blddutrh, ILondor- streat; or Bolttn anld Kelham. 40. Limle-street. OR MADAS andCALCUTA, niow on hier way fromn Gravesend to Portsmoutlh. and has still vacan't urceOflT55O- and twoor thr e deS the line river built SHiIP CAT-isrilrrE Al brde 60 tOl5~Cat.JOHN, MACINTOSH (for- merl C'mn~nderof he nion intheHon. Company's service). ORCALCUTTA,- witlh liberty to 1ancd passengersa 12 Madras. the fast smilli Bombay berilt S1411 DAkVID SCOTT. brdenl SGO tons; ROBERT rJO RNHILL, Commander; lying ini the East tndia Export neck; w~arsanted to clea,r out onor before the 15th Of April, owr forfeit freight, rurdi will call att Portmsaouth to embark hr passegers. T issip h lis a double sterni, sod is fittd ina sueri.r maner or t eaeommod)Ltibrl of Passiengers, M-il,cary as exeriecedsurgon.is ntred out and has great part of br'ergo n bard.Forfreght r pssRS riplyto Messrs. Fairlie, Ponba, an Co.Rroai~steet-slillng5; Mr H. niore, !or the Commnder at he eruralemcoffehose; essr. Hnler anld Co. 4. dams-our, roa-sree; r t Isiser ndi4osly, 1,Leaden- T HE CALATS_ S.TEA_M PACKETS -willlavth -LTosvrer_-tai-rs for Calais on Wednesday. the 24th of Maarch, at 6 O'Oooek. and ..n Saturday. the 117th. r.5 7 o'clock. a.m.. and every sire- ceedine- Monday. Wednesday. and Saturday duiringr the season. For furth~ pariculrs app7 to Mir. Normian, I, Water-lanra,Toeste; rs'ddetor,s. 350, Exeter-ehaisge-, Strand,; and Mr. Nock's, RLegent- ,circus, Piccadilly. SQOUTHIAVAtlK FE-MALE OITFo h E V LIEF of MCtKNESS and EXT'REME WANT.-TO.MORROW, Marc 21 TWOSERONSwillbe reahed in AID of the FUNDS of tis NSTIUTIN, t th paishchurch of St. Mary Magdolen, Be~mn4se; tat I themoring y te DAVI D R13FLL, A. 1.1. ChaLp- lainto he Cunt of iddesex Moning Preachter of Pentonville Cha~l, srt unda EveingLectrerof St. Beniet Finik, Thread- neele-tret; nd ha Ir th afernonby the Rev- S. NV. GANDY, A.M. icarof Ktgsto withRichond.Divine siervice ivill begin at iiin te moning andat hlf~pet Uin the afternoton. "A AT FF_PXNTCOMM1S-1N.NAnnuI -"ties.-Notlee is hereby given. that the Commissioners at, their next mneeting, to be hield at the Kinig's Arms. Wellclose-sq~uare, on Thurstay, the 2.5th day rrf marceliInstant, att 7 o'clock in the everining precisely, wYill be ready to receive TENDERS fromi airy person sr per- sarms atbove the age of ~i5 years for the LOANJ of zG5OO or in tawo se- vera.l sulms of ?-,250eaeh, by way of anisiuity to be secured oni the ratesnf the said pavement. The expense of the aninuity deed will be brorne by the soid Commrissioners. Any furthier iniformationi will be liveu by the clerk, akt hiri office. 15. Great Alie-street.Goodmatr's-fields. dated this lSch day Orf March. 1824. JOHN W. UNWIN. Clerk to the Commissioniers. LOO - S OK'ranti SANT C PANCRAS -.tJ ~~~~~~Al,UX=IL.A RY B(TIB3 ,F, SO0CITET V. Patron, His Grace the Drrke of BEDFORD. President, the Right HOTi. CHARLES GRANTr, Mi.P. The ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY NMEE'irN wvill be heid tir Free- Inasons' Hall, Great Queen-street, t.incoln's-lnn-fields, on Tuesday, the 23d lnstatrrt The d,tors of the bali ivill he opened at 12 o'clock, and the chair taken at I precisely. Ticktets of admission mnay be os-, tahned by appljrinig to Mfr. Berrjamin Best. Ass9istant Secretary, 4, Little Janies-street, Bedford-row. DANIEL~ WIVqLSON. RODERT' WINTER, WILLIAM GIRANE, i-Secretaries. THOMtAS WEBSTER, J. R. CLARK. J ~4ARI NE SCOCIETY's OFFICE, Bishopsgate-street, M _March 8. 1824.-~The ANNIVERSARY DINNERI of the MTARINE SOCIETY will be held at the City of Lonidon TIavern, oil wednesday, the 24th Instant. at half-past 5 O'clorck precisely. His Royal 1-igliness the Duke of CLARENCE Inthe Chair. STEWAnDS. TrheRIgtHon. Frederick Johnz Bairy Hutcbinson, jun. eSq. Roisn MT. F. Thomas Janmeson, esq. Trhe RtL Honr.Wrn.Hrskisson, MI.P. Captain Locke lhenry Alexander, earq. ICapt. Wnin. JoOies Lye, R. N. Trhozmas Beckwitlr, esq. Capt. Win. Edwv. Plarry, R.N. John Deacoi4, esq. Henry Pownall. eeq- Ronbert Far-and, ean. M.P. Samuel Poynider. exq. lItungo lilnrore, esrl. Capt. Plrilirp Rrpley WNilliam Green. esq. IThomas WilkirIson, esq. lt~eorge Hathorne, esq. ICaptain Wn'. Young. R. N. r'HOS. KING, Secretary. jARINE SOCI E'F'Y's OFFICE, Bishopsgate-street, IYR Marh . 124-REAIRNGLEASES--A SUB-COMMITTEE ,of the GOVERNOR1S of this Corporatiorr will he hield at the above UrBfee, on T-inrsd-y, the Ist day of April next, at 12 r,eokpre- cjiseiy. toreeceive i'ifiOPOSAI,S frofra such Pslr8rna asimayhe willing to 'TAIKE, on a Lease or Leasese of a terni of 31 year's frons Lady-day. 15I25, all thc,se several H-OU55ES, Nos. 4. a. 6i, and 7, situasteor tire 15'rrth side rrf Bridge-irourt, leudiing to IVestmiiastEr-hridge; also a 'Very valirable Public-horrse, knownl by the sign of the Kinig's Arms, sfituate at the corrrer of Bridge-court and Carnmrn-row. orr a like terni of 31 Years !rom Lady-day, 18,25. The proposals to be sealed upi and delivered at tire Society's office previotraly to the said time of tire se-ethirgof the Sub-Committee, wicbhl the parties who make propo- ;sals are reqluested to attend. Further Particulars may be I,rnowvo arrd a pian of the prenriiesa seezn at Mfr. Hardwick's ofBce, 36, Great Marl- borough-street. Thelhouse ifay be viewedlby leave of trherespective ,occrlpiers. T HONJAS KING,, Sec. T HE CRtEDITOIRS of JOHIN JAMES IMORGAN, o-f TNo. 9, Comniereila-roadt East, In the county of Middlesex, rind of York-street, Commierclal-road East, aforesaid, carpenter and btuilder, are requiested to Observe, that the FIRST MEETING of CR1EDITORIS fr,r Pr.orfof Debts will takce placecmn Saturday irext ITo- :m:rrrow). the 20;lr isistarit, at 12 o'clock at neron, at the Crnurc of Coor- 2nissioners of Bankrupts, Baslroghauil-street:; and that the Second Irleetine. for the Choice of Assignees, wtill take place or; Tuesaday next, the 2'3 hintant, at 12 o'clock, at the said Co,rrt. They, are re- qiuested trr send the particulars of their debts to our office, IIn order that their depositionis iunay be prepared. HODGSON and BURTON. Salhisur,-2~trceet, St.rand.. Strl lctors to the Cormisniason. UCTION MART, March 131, 1824--The Dirc_tors A aUrr Special Co-mittee rf the Auction Mlart havir:ga;rpropriated a ROOM Ini that buxilding for PRIVATE' SUiMSCRIPTlO.N, beg to rap- prize the proprietors aLnd the Public, that the samDe wvill ire operled on thel2~th o April. Gentlemen desirous of l,eci,'ning subscriber~s will have the goodness to leave their namnes and address svith the secretary, on or be-fore the 5th of April; after ws-Ich period a Genieral Mleetinig of the Subscribers Wn-l Ire convened for the purzpose of forming by laws, arid all future admnissions will be determined by ballot. Termns ofisubs,cription :-i'roprietors of m~art shrares, onie guinea per armounr non-proprietrrrs two guineas per annuim. Tire daily morning arrd ev.enrrng papers, miagazines, reviewsra neriodiral works, and pamphlets, wvill be taken for the arac of the subscribers. Fuirther inriforaatlon mrs be Obtained at thresecretary's office. WV. D. FRANCIS. Sec DUCATI ON', 4- milel; on the Surrey side of the Bridiges, -At a long establishied ndnr respectable SEMINARY for yonrrg ADE,there willatcthe ensuingq rtrrer breVACANCIES for TWVO PUP!ILS, wrho sr-ill be liberally boa,rded nid carefully, educated in the Engitelh and Freiseh Ianresiages. with all kinds uof wrirks, nir tire irrode- rate termis of 20gu,in)ea~s 'eransluins. References to Parents whobhave hail datrgliters marry years at tire school. Frrr ca,rds apply to Mlr. Edwalrds. 17, Bridge-s4treet, Larnhietlr: Mr'. Ashiton, 45, Salislrurv- arrare. Fleet-street; or to Messrs. Hiarvey axird Darton. 435, Grace- c rrch-street. F RUGA L E0DIT \'I' ION for YOUNG GEN'TLE- FMEN--One 'If the sheapest SchovIs niear London Is one of the beat. Tire price is only I gniirea at eiltracnce and 181 gunner-s a 1-ear, neverthreless it isolrc rrf the hest respectirnesolid and Complete hirrtruc-. tdon, teTnder treatment, moral care, rind diet Weitlrout-limitation. The sehrrlars are Instructed in the English. L-a-iii, Greek. arn' ll,brerv huanetracge, writing, arithnmetic, nierchants' accounts, aind In other brarrches,)r polit-c and uiseful literature. Tirle sitnation is airy and hlealthy. and but a short dletai.nce fromn London. Letters, post praid. addressed rtr B. B. at Mrs. Cooke',s, Mlidll-row, Hoihir,rrn M ,r. H. Bayrics's, 28, Paterrroster-rowa' rrr to Mir. Grey, Lloyd's coffeehouse, wvill be immrediaitely attended trr. STABLISHMEN for PR1IV.ATIE EDUCATI`ON, Fon the Bathing Coas,t of SrsIMe-A Gentlenisan. Who has received nil the advan tages of a classicjal and general educationr iLt rrnc of the rir8t Public schools in Engiand. ,rf wrhich his fatlier was for M1 year5 the head mister, is des&irous of receiving into his house SIX 1"oung GENTLEMEN, as P'UPILS. on moderirte ternss. Boys of delicate constitutiton may enjoY ail. tire advantages of sea air-, brathing, &c. wvithout thte loss ofntime, anntlosay ire accommodanted either Iry tire ninrotho'r year, and will be treated In all respects as his owrr childreni. The advertis,er is a marrIed man, and as there are yet tisree vacancies, term.i oray he knTown and cards of addres's had bY alnlieiatklli at 14, Great Surrey-street. Blackfriars-re,acl. ('OLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL A-CADEM~Y, Vk_j Greerrwfeeh.-YOUNG~ GENTLEMEFN rire liberarly BO)ARDED., arid carefullyanri expedItIously, forwearried Irin course inf studies, con,. prehending every brainchi of kniowrledge essential to the scholar crc the Imant Of business. Piety., regularitv. decisiorn, aind checerfulrress cba. racterize the syatem which %ir. WfLHIMEllE has for many yearTs biad the satisfactioni of crndrieting svi-th tire cordial approbation of nilime. roos highly respectable f'amilies, tor whirrn references are klrrdlv per. saritted. Tire premises arrr everY way ardapited to pronrote tire co;mfirt ~aad improve tIre hiealth orr tire prinil. Term, moderate. N', csi A pplicarlorrs, pos.t Paid, to 'Mr. li'ilshere will receive an Immediate answer. Pro.speetns-esat Mr. hb'-h.'s. Paternioster-row,. 1'_VflOS-E PjARfE,NNTS ~who are sensible of thle irport- -1ance of grorrnding chilciren at a very early- age ira graLmoar and solId lno'rwledFe may rohtain sirperior advasrtages frir thecir sons. by laching thenr nutder a married Clergyman, LL.D. of Camirridge, whio as had Lorng expecrience and singularsticcess in TEACHING tire SOINS .'f NtSBLEMMEuaid other persons rf IiiFh emrrsideratir.n. Tire most mAninttcatterrtiori Is paidi personrrlly by brs s5'ife to tire healthi, c,Irfofrt, arild mariners of tire yupils. ir'ho take their' osemi with hiririseif arid famaily. The htouse Is rnoble arud spaciou.,,, on a dry sosil, and in a sa- lu,rhienr air, within 40 milnutes' drive Of Hyrde Park. Earrirrlis arc 'repeefillY Invited to vie%v the sanre. For partierllars and references drret, poar paid, to Dr. K. at Messrs. Wihittaker's AVe-Maruia4lRIe; or Mfr. Ebers's,_21. Old Bornd-strcet. 'VTDUC1fATION,ro;m 18' to-24 guiineas per anllum, no 0" txtTAs.-At a highly respectable established BOARDING CHoOOI.,'"Ost healtirfuilly siturate, two miles fromn town,Yo'ing GEN- TLEMEN are received Oil the aleve terms. and educated irs tJre E,'ri lish arrd Lai Lgae camtcly plairn and onhanmental peni- marsid pru ariahrrti sidhe mnatherm.tics. bsookk-eeping by sinigle aidole entry, gsgrtPhY, wnith tire rise rif the globes, history, eirseution, with the British classics., &C. Irs this establishment tire missrals, health, and general domestic haPPinessi Of the pupil. are objects Of tire moet uinrermittring attenrtior, rind are bleiideri with tire niost kind aird Iliberal treartrment, the whole system beinig soriducted by ex,I-temnent arnd emnilatroll, w-ithoiut having the least recotirse to ce'rcrise mneasures. A Ihue addrEssed to A. Z. 11 0, fishrOPsgste.awfth. otit, will be duly attendedl to. P ESIRA L DU AION.1If boys at school do not improve, it is generally tire master's fainlt ;. Parents there- rare are notalnWay's Wron~rg ws-en tire;- cormplain of the nrer-improv.e- ene oroftheir soars. 'There arie b'it fesv instances of tile Incapability ,of improving a boy, if the teacher arid his irliar rrf instruction are both good.- ('It Of -Ip Pupis in this seio(,rri there are noti whoehiris- Drceveanant Im. not rcndereg necessarily rapid by tIre lai Itself, and the srsirerrrrr abilities arid extra attention of the Professors employed in the esabliahmeat. Bot althriugh the efficie-ncy rf. dCPie psis stich as, insfallibly to ecure the rapnid minsrovemenit of 27 priplls otit of 30 In the acq'.,itisisnsnf theancellttr'I rriodern lanpiages, and all tire useful arts and sciences inecessary to a grrrod education, yet corporal purisis-. nmen; is not resorted t,' but In extr-, ass If therefore iroblerneir, memnbers rrffParlbiamert, bankers, mierchants, and pcrofesriornal gentle-. mnen are msore desirous to obtain for threir 50ou i. classical, inatlerisa- tieal, mercantile, or Prilite education,arid a liberal flable, geniteel aesRo- - fates alld kitid trea-tment, than a cheap school, they are respectfully inforined that there avill be two nrc tin ee vacanceies at Laoly-dav. For further Parrticulars aPPlY by let'ter, Post Paid, to L. L. D. at Dlixey's, 3 Nesv Boind-stree;orat Horn's llbrriry, I, Queen-street, Cheaparde. T1errins 1100guIieeat%per annum; no extras. Lay thome or abroad, wvho wishes to addtthnubro herpupls;al,, usi, horough bash, French, drir-n,ad ritn if rquird. Ecellnt,referencLes can be given. LtesSdesd ost 'ad, o H B.14.atMc. Tindall',, stationer, 2,Cirertet Thcd~eex osita, ail be duly attended to. N llecee UADRILLES, Waltzing, MAinuets, Gavottes, and every other style of fashlonable DANCIXNG TAUGHT by Ir. WILLIS, 41i Brewer-street, Goldenaq1sare; private lessons at all hdrltsto&uTJtaught or incomplete pKnpils of any age. wishing privacy and expedition. 'A seledt academyevsry Tuesday and Friday evening. Ajusen'IC acadsmy on Wednesday -and Saturday. Also a Morning Acadelly for. Ladies-only, on M1ondays ahd Thursdays. ?iainiiies and achools pOInctually attended. Q-UPERIORrPIANOFORTES.-To0be SOLD, for 40 gtineAs. a very superlOr brilliant tone CABINFT PIANOFORTF wth the addiUonal keys, patent actioli, turned legs, and-radiated silk to tbedoor, withpedals complete, good as new, not made abbve m3 ouths. Thisjnstrum ent is rarranted to statd nany cli-nate, and ,Viil bear the minutest Inspection as tu its tone and toebh. To be peels at J- Prices (la e Jores and Co.), phLnofortemarer to his Majesty, 91 Charlotte-street, Rathbone.place, near Percy ehapeL T F Mrs. J.LAW ON, Legatee under the wil of the. late ohn Clfe,esq. ofr the ctofBath, or her p.%sinal repre- senttiv. wil aplyat Alessrs. AMarS`hf and C.s akr,Brea stret,sh wil earofsomething to her advantage. T F Mrs. ROSE S.MTI egteunder teWil1 of the JL late John Catfe, esq. fthcijoBath, or her -persontal repre- sent5tiVe, VPl lY at Ilses arhand Co.'s, bankers, Beruers- street, ilhe will hetr of soniething to lher advantage. rgVl HIS is -to give ~Notice, ~tlat it' PHI LL IP FROM-ANT, jL formerlk'of Fulborn, 1In the connty of Caimbridge, brJcklayer, and. JAME&S N.IAPRE, bricklayer, formerly apprentice to John Fromnant, Fulborn. avill apply to Mr. Paul, 52, Chalton-street, Somners- town. tbey ivill hiear of something to their advantage. FOUNTI), the beginning of the week before last, in the Fneighbouirhood of Cornhill, a BANK NOTE. The person having lost tht aR me nmay have it r'estored by sending particulate to AV. R. S. Chapter coffl,ehouse, (ll'sc Paid,) and, paying expenses.-16thAMarch. Tr OSTP, an EASTI INDIA COMIPANY's WARIRANT l, orf0 chests of T%ar.ARuy 'la. per the Buelcinghlansblre, bounght inl December sale, 1823. folio 1,440, No. 1,037, a 1,042; the 4 las-t chests renmain uncleared. Wholever has foundI the said warrant wvill, Oil deiivery of it to Messrs. Kemble and Light, tea-brokers, St. Anitholin's churchyard, Watling-street, receive a REWARD of ONE POUN4D, T O-MTORROW, M,\arc`h 21, TWO SBRMONS will be prechd or heBE4EFT f heBLACKFRIARS SCHOOL, in the aris chuch o St.Andrw, Wrdrbe, and St. Ann, Blaekfrlatrs; thatin iremoring y te Rv. OBET C. DILLON, Al. A. Chaplain to he igh Ho. te Cuntss f Blvdere; and thait in the after. winobY te Re. ISAC SUNDES M.A. Rector of the above irs the afternoon atrnig 3tI o'Ocllock.n _fAGD_ALUEN H_iOS-PIT L,Mrc 1,184-Nlotce 1V. i ereby given, that a SPECiAL. GENERAL, COURtT of the Cioverniors of this Hospital wvill be holden on WVednesday next, the 24thi inistanlt, at Il2 o'clock at nooz, precisely. fly order of thie Cosmmittee. JOHN PRTINCE, 8eezctsry. AGENERAL IMEETING of the 11EIMBIRS of the SAMIARITAN SOCIETY wviil be held at the Lo4ndou Hlospital, on Wednesday, the 24th instant, to Auldit the Accounts, and appoint oificers, f,or thie year einsuinig; to fixc a day for thc T'riennia Meeting, and. on other business connected with thie clharity. The chair wiitl be takanl at I o'clock.'-March 18, 1824. W. VALENTINIE, [Ion. Sec. P OMIPEII.-Now OPENED, in the Panorama, ILStrand, an interestinig viEw of the RU INS of that ANCIENT RoMA-N citw, as thiey now appear, representing the Forum,'Temples of Juipiter aitd fiacefitus, with many o,ther remnains- of magnificent strucetures, andi a splendid display of the beautiful surrounding coua!ry. includingArMount Vesuvius. Admittance Is. 10 RAiMA, Reg_ent's-park,-The Proprietors of the a bove Establishm~ent, grateful for thg distinguished and unpa- ralleled patronlage theylhave experienced sinra Its commenicement, most respectfully annioun.cetheir intentioniof CHANIN1,G the VIEWs sino Exbibmiting, Ini the ensuing mnouth; therefore invite those wvho have niot had an opportunity of gratifyjing thieir curiosity to he promnpt ini theIr visits. TKHEATRE! ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.-Mr. C. T KEMBLE mSt resjpcetfullybegs leave to acquaint his Friends and the Public, that his BENEFIT is fixed for Thursday, AprU1 1, when will be revived a favourite COMEDY and Eh'TERTAINVMENTS, as will be expresisedI in future advertisements. Tickets and places for the boxes to be had of Mir. C. Kemble, 09, Soho-square; and at the Bo%-office. -fR.RES' FAREIVELL CONCER~T.-Mr. RIES mos ;catrespectftlyacqualllts his friends and the public, that pseculiar circumstances have Inducetd him tcc fix his CONCERT ti Thursday, April 8, instead of the date formerly advertised. Particu. Iars will be duly announced. Tickets 1Os. 6d. each, to be liad at Mlr. Rice-'s, 57, Upper Norton-street, Portlanid-place, and at all the princi- pal muzsic shops. BRITISH INSTITUTION, Pall-mall.--The GAL- LERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of MODRN ARTISTS is OPEN daily, fromn 10 in the morning till 6 In the eveninig. Admnissionl1s. CataloguelIs. order Jol YOUNG Keeper. The remaining Subscribers to the Engraviof from) Mr. WVes't's Picture of "1Our Saviour Healing the Sick in the 'I emple," who have not received their impressions, mnay receive thiem upon application at the British Instittution. A LEL Persons, having ainy CLAIM1S against th e EST AT E A ~ of M[r. CH4RISTOPHER LOVE., ofOdBond-street, jewreller, deceased, are requested ti' send In a statement of their accounts to the execrutors. at No. 6, Old Bond-street. And all persos indebted to the estate are respectfully soiricited to pay the amount to the Exe- cutors, as above. 0 (LI CENSED VICTUALLERS.- 'Ihe LICENS ED ATVICTUALLERS residitig in and near London are requested to MEET oni Monday nc't, th:e 22d In-stat,t ait 12 o'clock, at the Crown aLrd Anchior, Stranid, to take linto conusideration the Petitioni presented to thie House of Comimons oi 'Monday last by certain Rectifiers, prity- ing to lie aLlIioved toi coiivert Rum Into Gin, anid for the adoptioni of sonic important measuires for the prevention ,f1 the existing msonropoly in Britishi Spirits, and to, coitsider the propriety of Petitioning I'arlia- mierit in support of the prayer of that petitiorn. 1?AjsT,rLONDo )N WATER WORKS.-Notice is _Lj herely given, that a GENERA.,L ASSEMBLY of the Company iif PROrPRIETORtSwill he held on Thursday, the I1st day of April ,iext, at tile limitrif II In the forenoon, at the Comnpany's Hlouse, 16, Sr. Helen's-place. Blshrup,gate-street, pursuant to Act of Parliament. The chair wvill bo taken, and business co.inmenee, at tlie hour of 12 at noon precisely. TIlOAIAS NELSON PICKERING, Chi!ef Clerk and Secretary. Eas,t Londorn Water Works Office, March 18, 1824. RENTON's NAVAITHTrSY6OR7;f -GREAT ~BRI- BTAIN r. Vol. 3 wvill be ptublished This Day, Mlarch 20. Printed for C._Rice, 123, Mount-street, Berkeley-square. RESS MAKERS andl MNILLINERS.-W~AN-TrD,~ DTWO respectable youmig Persons, as FIRST HANDS In each De- partment: they must be mistresses of their business. Vacancies for two Imuiprovers antd one Apprenitice. Apply ait Waterloo house, 296, Poilhorn. 1`141-40PAREN'TS and- GUARDINS - A nedical U Matn.in extensive practice, residing at a small market town, in Warw,ieikslrire, is desirous of takiniga w,ell educated Youthi,as a PUPIL., whio wvill be considered lin every respect a memb-r of thefamily. Appglly Iif by letter, post paid) to Nlr.Glanhais, 33, LIttle Newvport-street,SoIho; or to J1. B. Post-otfice, Coleshill. HE Parents of a YOUTH 7,isear1 7yar fa T wish to PLACE HIM In a respectable T'RADESM1AN's SHOP, where his services would he considered as an equivalenit for his hoard and lodging: lie understands a little of tire dying business. Address, post paid, to X.Y. at Mlr. Strood's, watchmaker, HenLry-street, Penitonrville. 0ARTNER.-WATD aPRN ER nalarge Roaud very lucrative manufactuiring concern, Possessed of froni ?8,000 to ?lb,000. Only a Small portioni of that sum would he im- miediately Wanted, but the party wvill be expectedI to produce satisfac- tory proof of lila ability to advaince the remainder Whien required. Rlespectable referenees will be given and demanded. Address to B.8. ChaRpter coffeehouise. ~ARTN.ERSH-IP.-A younrg Gentlemnan, o two,o M god address, having ?2,000 each, who mnay wish t embark in bushinss, sivill be adnrittedL to at SHARE in onie of the most generally approved amid urost lucerative Patent Concernis Ira the kingdom, of hich lethey nifay acquire aperfect kniowledg~e in tlhreeniontirs. Allinle addressed, post paid, to A. 8. 91, High Holborn, %vill be answvered In a fewd iays. a"d ani interviewv appoinited. A Respectable PERSON, about 35 year- fae CLtoI iireet with a SITUATION asi HOUSEkEEPER to a 7single Gen- tlecuuran, tradeiman, 'or in a noblemian's family. She wvould be fouind a greet.wquuisitiori whbere a confidenitia and experienced person is re- qutiredl, blcng itcl ricquiaintcd with the mianagement of domestic atfairs wvith the strictest eeMlnonry; earl glive the most satisfa;ctory, reference to the place shie has just left. Apply or address, p,'st pruid. V. Z. 2r5, Gr-rchureb-street. No offickeeper ieed apply. 0E~ TAILORS, Drapers, and Others.-A sed, con- 5.idential, young Mtan, 28 years of age, and o eiu habits, WVANTS ii SITUATIO N. eithier in or ouit of doors, a IOEAN or Si-OPMIAN; tie latter wiould be preferred. He has n objection to mnake himiself generally useful in s3ewing or esuttirg Can hiave an) undeniable character from ttle situation lie Is leaving. Address, cost Pail, to A.B. I. Kinig-street, Bidrtholoniewv-square, St. Luke's, Londoni, srill be duily attended to. IAOORTE.-A Lady, accustomecl to tUition, wxishst INCREASE the NUM~BER of lier l'UPILS. Reference (feiurdr-ill be giventioa mastero'ferninence. Tc'rme moderate, eithe i h lesson or quarter. Letters, post paid, to L. G. at Nt (oxs bookser I . ller, 11, Berners-atreat, Oxford-street, 'u-ill be Irome- drately attended to. AACANCY in a mnost respectable Ladies' Scirninary fur a Single or Widow L ADY, wvho cars be niost genteelly accom- un.dated, on nmoderate termns, aLt :301. per annum, situate aL short dis- troriee frowm town, ivith coaches passi ng to and fromi the nmetropolis several timnes a day. For cards of address apply atAMr. Newman's, 8 SSririig-street . sker-street, Portinan-squiare. T_JAIL`x GOVERNESS.-WANTED, in aj RA_F Scheol, one mifle eastoif London. a FRENCH or SWISS L,ADY, ot,rmic who has been long enlough oni the Continent to speak Frenchl withl actu'etie, scho coulld unidertake to dlevote tw,i days in the week to the hisitru&ion of the languaitge. Apply to Mir. Burtonl, 1,56, Leaden- hail-street. DUCATION.-A marriedi Clryal raduate of J.Oxforrd, and ru-ho has abtahired the honr fta nversity, residin 6 mIiles from towvn, receivesPUIStprpe for" Elie Universities or Public Schools, and wilavafeVAACE at Lady-day n-ext. Letters, post paid, to b drse otr Rev. A. B. at tire C-hapter coffeehiouse, St. Paul's aiucryr.Temfoguineas per annumi. T ' a respectable A-CADEMIY, aix miles`fromtowil, YOUNG GENTLEMEN are BOARDED and EDUCATED in rading, writing, arithmUetic, geographty, tlf"e Use of tIreiglobes, his- tory, bookkeeping, ttire iathienraticts, &e. at 20 guineas per annum take thieir meals ivitir the principals, arid the ntumber bemng liuited', they are in every respect treated as parlour boardert. For cards and particulars sapply to Air. Runvland, 20, Hlatton-g-arders, and to Air. J. Sniitlm, 163. Strand. XT VACAyNSaeGVNaMrT.V.. ASKEY's ACADMV, College House, Hackney-road, unless reotrijrd, at hbich etb lIshmenlt tire luntied nunmher of 30 young GENTLE lIEN, tinder 16Yeartsof age,arceBOARDED and EDUjCATIED[, at fronr 24 to 30 guIneas per anumni, according to age, Including hoard, Englishi, Frenceh, Latin. andwriashing. No extras whlatever, exeept for books, sue the charges calculated from the day the pupils enter. DUCATrION.A tamnost resliectalAA MYpe. sanitll tlir izate 2cniles fromi town, a very select and l1iitednui bero~f YtOUNG GENTI.EMEN are liblerally BOARDED anmd eareftilly EDUJCATED Iin all the irsrral braniches of polite antl lihuerall education. incluiding thecs,reek and LatIin lass3ics5,the Frenichlanguage (which is erinstatntly spoken), wilth ever-y otlier useful anid ornamental accom. plisbinent, at frpmn 22 to 30 girlneas per, aninum (lnclirding -sxtr-a*l, according to age. Prospectuses. with references, &c. unnay Re had or Mfr. Anderson, curtler, 24, Fleet-street. Orta line, post paid, addressed to A. Z. will ba forwarded, miid receive direct attention. CONOM Y.-Parenits and Guartdians are respectfully infornied, that YOUNG LADIE.S are liberally BOARDED and EDUCATE!), at an establiishied Boarding School, sitilate near Lou. doni, hilt locally possessing tire advasitages of a counrtry residen'~e, havhIng two large gardens, at 20 guineas per annum, and notwvith- stadin th tems re irmodrat tie ppil en gyever comfort cardsof adres asuily t 110 Toteuha-court; r. B3arr's, per. firer,184 Csapide Mr Autins, 03,Aidersgate.atreet; or 8 Grea Dovr-sreet Souhwak, wereletters, post paid, nr4dressed JX give on Monday. the 92d inst. at his Rooms, 11y, New Bond- street, an Introduetiry LECTURE, suggestuig sonie Iluprovenienits on the above system as appUed to the Greek and Latin languages only. Thre former will re the subject of the first lecture, to commence at half past 7 in the evening. Card s of admittance may be had by apply- ing as above. A literal interlinreary translation of St. Luke, lutended as a Key for the use of Mr. Watkin's pupils, wvill be'speedily published. T3 AMVIILTONIAN SYST'EM.-Citv Esl ablishment, No. 10, Poultry, under the direction of. Mr. Brown, a membet of NIr. Hamilton's family. A Private Class for the French language avill meet at No.10, Poultry, on Wediiesday, March 24, at 4 o'elock in the afternoon precisely. A PrivateClass for the Ger,nan language will meet4st the same place on Wednesday afternoon, March 2-3, at .i o'clock. A Private Class for thO Portugriese langnage wvill me*t on the same day, Wednesday, March 24, at-the same place at 6 o'clock I A PriVate Class for the Sp anjsnr language wiJll meet on Wiednesday, March 24, at 7 o'elocktin theI evening. A Private Class for the ItaUan language will meet on Wednesday, ?.1areh 24, at S o'clock precisely. The wvhiole course divlded Into 6 sections, consisting each of 10 les- Ions; each section Payable In advance 21 1 0s. "iNC CAPTAINS of SHI-PS, anMd Otlbrs.-To be D1S- -0. POSED OF, a CHILD's CAUL, In good iressevatlon. For particu- lars apply-(if by letfer post paid,dletd deeto 0. L.) at Mrs. Iteffc's, stationer, 2,Brltannrt-pleee, MWantsworth.road. ~I ANTED,,a FOOTINAN; aiid to manRge aga4n WV itha lttl frminandmoIn, Algo a odLLAIN COO.K. thewasin doe-sithom. ppl, iretl, at*r Wieto'rd sh malter, near the Obesls, St. George's-fields. 1 ~ANTED, a respectable young WOMA , hoer Vw fectly Understiods the Millinery and Dressmaigbiles and capable of uadertaking the managmn fasal epcal concern. For particulars apply at 311,Hi-tre,Bou. 17AN TED, a resp6cta1b e Yot,a NDOOR AP-7 PR.?ETC in am active butsiness. A rerilum 7ill be required, and he will he entitled to the freedom of Phe City o Lndon. lFer WIANT ED, by a resplectable.Youno- Widow, a SITUA- WYTION to WAIT on an elderly L ADI o w?ouiaig whber.e dressmakn is not required. Address, porstw fa oon Ladies,. 28.Iurough H gbstreet. NIo otrieckee-per need apply. 'TANTED, a: Youth, of respectable connexions, as an WVAPPRENTICE to a Tailor and Dratper, and Ready-made Linen Warehous;e.,who wvill be free ofthe city. A Oremium expected. Also at youn Mlan,- a Under Foreman, and to assist in the shop, which he must have beentused to. Inquire at 66, West Smithfield. N'F7~NIEDbyarespeetable WO1MAN,aSI_T UATIO(N) aCOKand HOUSEKEEP13910atosingle Gentlemstnnr Lady,' whbere there Is a man-sera'ant kept;, has no objtetion tO3 the countr.y and her character u-ill bear the strictest inquiry. Direct letters'. post paid, to E. V. at 2, Arabiella-row, Pimlico. WIANTE D, in a small private Family, a tliorouigh WVSERVA'NTof ALL-WORK: shoinnattnnder-t~nd plain cook-log, be steady and cleanly, a;,d briniga nine months'echarac-ter; wages 101. Iinquire att24, Everett-street, to-morroV, Saturday, betweertbebhours ofl10and 5. II ANT ED, in a comfortalean gnce os o' WVbusliness, as Dressmak-er an OUTOR-?RNIICE, wvhere nogpremium will be expected. Asagodecn ad.For cards of adress appWvat Air. WVhile's 8 adosre Hanover- square; or Mvessrs. George aud Bra'ly,1 .HlwlLtel Stranid. ANTANTED, for an actifreyoiePrn,1 years of wV age, a SITUJATION to ASSISTIteSHPoa respectable housejn ttie Haberdashery, lerInge, orayOhr Iete Business. Hler connexions are very respectable, an.lemststsatory refer- enCCes can bin given. Address, post pad toC., t 28, Alount-street, opposite thie Asyluto, Lambeth. *'WANTF,D, to RENT,- a detheorOR R WVHOUSE, with about S reomi, sitatt9 frm 2 to 4 milles froma tile bridges, and from wvhecree stage-oaches regulai'ly conic to towvn, hiaving a good garden, wvith as ed , outhouse, or coaebhouse,- whlich mnight becconverted into a vWorkshop; ttrrms to be moderate, Addres's, post paid, to C. WV. 4 1, Basing-lanie, Bread-street, Cheapside. i~T NTED ~COO0K, oDf-a steady Fage~, wh~o:lroughlyd wV understands her hutsincss xvith economy; she must have lIved at least l2mnonths in herlastplsce,- and in centeel famlies: hercha- racter in all respects muust be 4ndeulable. The famnily, is very smnall, nio childrenl, or wvashing, with a hbousemaid. Apply, any day this or niext week, at SO, Sloane-street, Chelsea. 1 ANTED, for a WIowo repetb-ility, without W ncumbrance, aged 30, a SITUATION as COIMPANION and Attendant to an elderly lady, or as superintendent in a gentleman's family, and to make herself generallyueeful ; no emolument is desired, but a comfortable and respectable situation;, the mostsatisfactory reference ws-ll be giVen an reqired. Direct, post paid, to WV. K. So, Lisson-grove North, Nin,--roael WI!A TED,imm)tediately, .in aselec-t adies'Es-tabls- Wmet, a young Lady, notunider 16 year-s of age, as anl APPREN- TICE, or m'asl-t. Boarder; - sbe must be- steady anld of seious habits. any yongperson wishing for such a situation will find this a desirable ofe,as she will be tre-ated wirih kindness, and enjoy superior adlvan- rages wilth regard to nimprovement, Address to A. B. at Mkr. Traveller's, bo~okpeller, Park-street, Regent's Peirk. WANTS a SITUATION, a younig AN, age 8, to look after a horse atnd chaise, cows, aind take chargeo small garden and mleadowi land; can wvait at table, and mak hiself genierally uiseful; can have a nine years' character from hiis last plaae, Address, post paid, t.s A. B. at the cooper's, 22, North-place, Wands- worth, Surrey, No officekeeper need, apply, lIANTS a SITUATION, an active middlel-aged WVsingle MAN, who perfectly understands the Interior mana,ge- mnent of a family; can p roduce a.O 1Years' character from a gentlema writh wvhom lie has resided for thatpjeriod,both In England and on the continent of Europe, and wouild wish to renider himself in every re- speet serviceable to liisi employer, Letters, post paid, addressedt to P. A. K. 41, Old Bond-street; si-ill he respectfully attended to. TANTS PLAC, as CA~YIf FN, a married .Man, leass f age with o famly; hi wig apable of akig te carg ofa huse asshehadthe arso noeman's: he ive uwars o 5yeas i hs Iat lae, romwhre he can have an uneniabe chracte; knos to n vel Direct, post paid, to T. . a M. Frguso's,67,l'lncs.treet, Leicester-square. No 1ITANT~TFTJTIONS,a Manandbhis Wyife, withi- WV ot icumbanc; te Ma asGarener, and the Woman as l'lan Cok r Huseaid wold aveno objection to make them- selves generally usefl a aego elbaracters from their present situattion, Whee they he vd4ar, and are nowv eaving on. ac- count of a de4th Intefml.Apy, post paid, to p. D. at Mir. Hlowson's, WVinchmor-ildotn Vp 0DRESMAKRSaDd-MILLINERMS.WANTED, a YOUNG LADY, acquiainted wvith the Millinery and Dress- making. Apply personally at Mr.Jones's, 99,Totenham-couart-road. IITT URSE.-VWANTED IUTO,a WV WIEIT ~NURISE~~b, bya young Woman, from the counitry, 24 years ofa ae; caRnbe well ret-ornmended. Apply (ffbyletter, post paid) toM 5, per Princes-street, Stamford-street. Black-frIars-road '~ET iNURSE.-A respectable Female, in eVery r- W pc ulfe,Isdsru ooti a SITUATION as WET NURS. Aply y ltte, pot pid, o A V.at Mr. Hail's, 15, Ulpper k4 ED by i-ny f anuity;secuity ersonial; -redeeuiable after thre ~ers.A pply o Mssr. Emons and Son, sollcitors, 19, IA GENTLEMA , Wh a ietenost respectable Ilu rfrence, anid, If rqie,ndutdscrty, wvisher to ob- tana SITUATION, ascLItSd,t Adest W. P. ~1l, Nassau. street, Mliddlesex Hospital LAWV.-1VA'NTED, bv a Gentleman, who lias been L admitted. in all the cou'rts, a SITUATION, as MiANAGI NG CLERK, In a soileitoe~s 01r8ce of respectability. Address, post paid, toWN. H-. at Mr. Onirhyn's,54, Catherine-street, Strand. AN APPRENTICE.-WANTEt , a gelltee[ Youth, A,as AIPPRENTICE in a Stationery WVarehouse. An Hydraulic Il'ress,of Brssnai's mailitfacture; to be Sold. Price 30rguineas. Apply to Mir. Mallcards. printer, I0O, Sr. Mfartin's-lane. 'p DISSENTERS.-A PARTNER W1 ANTED,whio cran command forom?2,000 to ?4,000, Inarespectatble Wholes,ale Businetss, n London. For particulars5address, post paid, to Z.Z. at Peele's cofeehouse, Fleet-street. PERSOiN of respectability offers hiS serviest any A N,blemahn or GentlemRani as STEWARD and LAND AET a=d wvould alsoi undertak-e the additional office of private secretar if re - u.rd. Any applsicatioii by letter, post paid, addressed to J. 0. t 93, =hcpsde, London. wrill 'be immediately attended to, F'O1 LADIES' SCHOOLS.-WVANTED To P-UR - B CHASE,a respectable LADIES' DAY SChIOOL. Address,post paid, with fuill particutlars, to A. B. at the Twvopenny Postoffice, College. street, Westmiinster, __Lanti ITALIAN TRADE.-WANT-ED,a OFLSITUATION, by a young Mtan, of highly respectable con- nexionis, and whobhas beeniaccustomed to the above businiess, Addrzss, post paid, X. V. 10, Orchiard-street, Pertniaui-square, rT-O CIIYMISTS and DRUGGISTS.-The Friend(s of a Youth are desirous of placinig him with a Retail Chynilist anid Druggist as an APPRENTICE, in London. Applications to be mnade by letter, post paid, addressed to J. P. at Mr. Kiissgegs, chymist, &c. 35, PiccadIlly. A Respectable FEMALE, 26 years of age, WANTS a ,2L SITUATION, as COMIPANION to a Lady. Nursery Governess, or Housekeeper; Is coniyp eteit to undertake the dressmaking if required. Cani have an undeniable recoimmendation from thte lady shie Is about to leave. Letters, postpaid, to S. T. at Mlr. Brown%s 137, Bishopsgate. witho,ut, London. T O NN,TAVERN, and COFFEHOUSE KEEPERS T-WVANTS a SITUATION, as WAITER, a steady acetive young Alan,-who perfectly understands his business, and can bie isielI reconm- rosended from lils last situiatioin, where he liyed nearly, three years. Address, post paid ,to A. B. at Mfr. WIlliams's, barrelled oyster si-are- lino;se, 88, Wood-street,Chieapside. No objection tothe counitry. X EW SOUTH WALES, Sydlley.-Any P'erson qoing out to this colonly ti, rcvr debts by appointment or other- is,may learn of a COMMNISSION worth siotice, by addressing aL letter, post paid, to Mr. Chiarles, at Mlr. Burrup's, stationier, Royal Exchange, wi th real name and address, und to wvhom referenice can be made, as none but thtose of the most respectable lind will he at- ternded to. VJVO HUINDRED GUINEAS will he given to any TLadv or Gentlemian siho wvill procuire a PERMANENT MIER- CANJTILE SITUATION, for a mniddle-aged Person, without incun;- brance, of mnoderate expectations, steady habits, und established reputation; secrecy si-Ill be rigidly observed, if required. A line addressed totli.W. 8,Crorner-stree!t,Brunswvick-square, will be instaiitly attended t,i. HAN' RASHRS and DRAPERS, - Pr (ATD, by a IPerson, irho can command a capital of from 5,0001. to 8.0001. nu old established BUSINESS, in the above llne,where the returns are not less than 30,0oOl. Per annium I or the advertiser would htave nio objection tojolniing aind tak-Ing an ae'tive part in aiiy ex- tensive and respectable concern. Address, post paid, to A. 3. 17,Great Alarylebonse-street. ANOR WVANTED.-W.IANTED to RENT, a M. IMANOIt, wvell stocked with ganie of all kinds. If within 70 nillfes of London it would be preferred. Address to T. S. at Mr. Banks's, 40, Denwgate-hill, London. MANORt WVANTED.-WANTE~D,a M~AN'Oltof M.Twvo Thousand Acres, mnore or less, in thie county of Kent, Surrey, or Sussex; the former preferred. There muist be good shooting of birds and pheasants, pretty equal qf each kind of sport. if thierelisa gaMekeeper'Acottage on tlecest2ate the better. Apply by letter, p Out paid, svith full partic-ulars, to A. C. at Lacy and WtItton's, gunmaicers, 67, Threadneedle-street, Rtoyxl Exchange. (SLPELLERS, &c.-ANE, oulg MIATN T of'active liabits anid Integritywhha bee acusoued tg at- tend the shipping In the river, dok, c On hs alile to take measure and has acces-s ti, maritieofrIn consumners mnay hear of an advantageous situation. Aplcto y letter only, post paid, statingipartIculars, to be addresdtD..an CO. Mr.Dinmore's, sitationer, old llroad-strect.. r-OBANKERS, M1,erchants, and ter.W N' D T1liya Yoiing Mlan of respectable coziuexions aod genteel address, a SITUATION as CLERK or Collector; has been 2 years anud a half in his present situation lii the city, where he can be undeniably recom- mene, and secuzrity toene I nov amount if required, and satisfactory rea- sonsaasigr;ed whIy he quits his emplorer. Letters addressed, post paid. to A. B-. at Mlessrs. Crick and Co.'s, bakters, High-street, Borough, wvill be attended to. (1OVERNESS- LD ,laey-rt Tedfo -Paris, and wvho hsbesoeyi-epeinein TUIION, is de- sirous of engagigin a eteabFml.Sei ,spetent to teach music with thruhbs,terdmnsotlan; Freiich, the use of the gloe,wiigadaihei,i-t h usul routine of feniale edlicato.Wudhvnoojcinotrel or engage withi a fansily, goin torsd-bod eetberfrne c-ii be UT'LER WANTED.-WANTTED, a BUTLER; B abou t 45 y ears of age, with a towvn character of at least twelve mouths. He mnust be sligIc, about 5 feet 9 or 10 Inebes high, of re- spectable appearance, and have a perfect knowledge of the sideboard and table.. Apply by letter, Avith full particulars, to -Er. Jones, at Mr. Livermore's, furnishing fronnionger, Oxford-street, near Soho- square. None but those who answer the above descriptioil will be noticed. 1 AAV.-A Gentlelnan, who has been brought up. to the L4 profession, the son of a solicitor deceased, of respectable famr-ily and connexions, OFFERS his SERVICES to a Professional Gentleman, to Conduct the general Business of an Office; he has- been in sitaations of the first reptte. and is capable of making out billsof costs, aPd rendering himself useful in the abscebc ef the prin- cipal, 4aving had mudhi experience. Letters addressed, post paid, to A. B. at Brown's coffeehouse, mitre-coart -Fleet:ttrebt, i-Ill meet due attention. QHARES in all-PUBLIG COMPANNX? aKe.cor.stantl1y S - ON SALE at, Oliver Jioshey's Oflies, 2;S; F1Aeoh-rlne.,Cornhil, ivoero ev'ery tLor~s4atlo.n.relotive.to-thse same may be-obtained. Lists5 cot raising thte prtecs; &. fos-svsrded toan r.he of iltJnd. free of ch,argd, susoaelsvered gfat5s in- every p2'toLoixs.ddn, atnd may be ob. tabled by applicatloe at-the office evrY Tuesdaty nsornlng.. RIeidenits in the country may-depsnd on tlRe ttrlcteat attention to their coma- missioas by post., |
We are authorized to rect... | 1824-03-05T00:00:00 | A ea utiioeizct to rectifV a -mistae wvhich has in .e -ret prevailet-namly', thiat thc first sacred concert this evettrti'. it t:e Opera-house, takcs plice in the Concert-roonm hilbt ltc tact is, that it will bc in the ltiheatre itself; but, the nia nigers hI ite thounc!!t right to reducc thc piccs of the pit and:gallery. (hl \V e(n esdlav afternton an il.qnest wvas held at the D tilphin, IIilk-streelt. licapside, n tEie body of .Mary Greenwood. . 11 ioC deposcd tIlt t she had kown tile t&cecaae0 for about 20 t, 'Shl (raldli tlia witIl tihc Wittcss, on Saturday evening, vhen shc expressedl her rngrct at laving got niarried, bwhici she had lost a :ood .i:uatiot as Itbousckccper, anti shc sectu-d in exceedingly low smrits. 61fihh'ld beci in tier situation iwelvc or thirteen years. M'i m.,s Uwenl to. take tca N itli hler OD Sundav evening. According to iii r rc:cuzst she got titere a little after three o'"lock, and rang the bell -everl liates, 6tt trc.ivcd, no aulwer.r Witness went to a neigh- bour's o tea. andt returned to the deccascd's at sceete o'clock: the win- dow sltthtters being then shut, shc AUpposed the deccased had rC- tirrned ; at this nioment the deccascdt's husband caine tip to her and said lis had ibeen kinocking anrd ringing,but could gain no admittance% and that he had shut the shutters to, froii the outside. IMlr. Green woodI andqwitness then wetnt to .Mr. Hurst's, next door, and intfrmed hint that no adtmittt:ce cotild be obtained. The deceased's husband and a young iiatt then got in at the vindow aniid opened the door. Witness on gi:h)g itto tthe kitk-cen i;ound a liaper wi itten on, lying oa the dretscr, *- ith pen and itlk close to it. The paper contained lhese words written bh hersclf-.' Oli miy senscs ! Oh miiy God, that has been so good to te all itiy li, to ernnit rne to marrv hleaven pre servetie O()h Otit on I(od !'' all itt brokeni serntences. Thtey thet; procecedd upstairs, anti ound thc deceased buspendetl fronit theitoa nisters of the tbist floor b) a cordi. Witnels liel(l her bode while her husband Ceit her lown, iual sitc appeatcil to be qtiite dlead and cold Medical assistance was procurd.d thntt she was bletl but venrv tew drops oft'loed issuted. ',he was timarricd the Sunday before ' brist- nias to a Journeymlan cabincet-ntaket ; they lived vett happy toge- titer. Fhc eas itt lier tiftieth year. and her husband is'abouttliesame age. Shic never appearcd so depressed in spuits unitil after her mar- riagc. and wvitness was of opinion that she regretted losing her situation when shle cavc up the charge of tie plate she shed tears rite deccased's hutsbanid statcl, that he arrived about half-past six o'clocl, antI couldl ;ot gc tadititance; he waited about till hMrs.Uave caimte; they remained about till eight o'elock, and then applied to Mr. Huet, next door, who advised hint to get into the window. He parted wvithl her at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning, when she appeared in good- health and spirits. lie slept at l\r. Iines's house on 6aturday night. She teas frequently affected with the scurvy in her face, which someitites flew to lier head, and she had expressed to hiu her fears as to the resultt; she al4o expressed her sorrow at leavin- her situation, and said she should not have married but for the sak-c of companv.-Dlr. Hurst stated tlat he made inquiries of his servant, atid ascertained thatat two o'clock she was seen but at three the iuilknian rang the bell, but could make no person bear; it wvas therefore probable that she cotumitted the act between two and three o'clock.-.Mlr. Lines, tcle deceased's master, stated that he had secen lier lately mitch depressed in spirits, but not so n luch as to alann him. She had beein his servant upwards of 12 years, and her conduct was alvvays very good.-Thejury returned averdict that " The deceased committed the act while in a state of temporary mental derangeutent:' |
Marriages | 1824-03-08T00:00:00 | IU1ARRIBD.- _ _ On Satunlay, at St. aryleone, Ilr. Jacob Giles James Ire- aarid of Kendal, yoangest son of the gev. John Ireland, Sandivich, to Cdi&rlottc Ann, youngest daughter of the late AN illiam W'alker, of Northaw, 51erts, Esq. |
Shrewsbury, Thursday, Mar... | 1824-03-20T00:00:00 | UtUI,IINA!b UOURT _r(efore Mr. JigticC PARK.) Elizabeth Roberts was indicted for the murder of her male basta rd chils', at the parish of Nortoe.in.Elales, in tbe county of Salop. bhe vas only 19 years of age, and was so much overpoweredl by her feel- ings, as to be scarcely abI to stand at the obar. JMtr. CaOsB ET was about to open the case for the prosecution, when Ur. Justice PAR1 desired that tbe surgeon wtho examined the body of'the child, alleged to have been born of the prisoner, should first be called to state whether, in his judgment, it was born alive. Air. Wlilliams, the surgeon, was accor gly examined, and stated that to the best of his judgmen the child was still-born. The learned JUDGE then directed an acquittal of the murder, but ordered the inquiry to proceed, ii order to ascertain whether the pri- soner concealed the birth. Evidence was adduced that the body of a child was found con. cealed in 4 dung.heAp; bUt there was no proof thAt the prisoner wag the mother. except her having been observed oil t'aat night very ill in a neighbounng hovel. The Jary, under the direction of the learned Judge, returned a general verdict of_Arot Gziduy,. Four lads named Joh"n Fox, WVilliam Fisher, Riclard Boon, and James Boon, were indicted fbr ahighway robbery committed on the person of William Smith, near Shrewsburv, on the 20th January last. The case, however, being supported only by the evidence of an accomplice namedDavies,the learned Judge directed an acquittal. The same prisoners then stood charged witlh burglariouslv break- ing open the house of a poor woman, named Ann Lawronce, on the following night, anid stealing a great number of small articles. The case was proved by the clearest evidence, and the jury foun them all guilty'. In the course of tbe trial, a woman named Bishopd who was callea to preve that she purchased some of the articles from, the prisoner Fisher, ao grossly contradicted the statement which she made before the maristrate, that she was committed tb prison. The prisoners, John Fox and Wi.lliarn Fisher, were then tried for stopping Jobn Griffiths on the highway on Christmas-day, and rob- bing him of a silver watch. The case was proved by Davies, theac complice, whose testimony, however, in this instance, was strongly corroborated by unexceptionable witnesses. Alr. Justice PARK ordered the four prisoners to be placed at the bar; and, strongly expressing his horror at the svstem of atrocity which they had parsued, said that he should postpone passing sen.- tence, in order that he might seriously consider whether iie was not compelled, by his duty, to leave them all for execution. SHREWSBURV% THURSDAY. 1AIARCH 18. |
French Papers. | 1824-03-02T00:00:00 | -~ tile rV?j,rlyii lerg -ay - 'it .t-b French ' rXngesn t tonay that the Cnurtof London is tO iit. AlVt8ete in in e ice COlTc n rause to chastise the Akeri ncs in a nhe xieI nar a niin r. The friends of hum aility can. orl( but hope'tbat thie plx~ may 're,civ entire execution. LotkliEx. '"Out", in 10I6. Peri-ailjl Risjinaied mnucihl valot, in tile attaec o,l A~r.but he IC,- hi.% Cxmh l icopet,thtal urp ied what lma: REs lizim,ene, . P-itz'teFeetk ~c th.' so in t pet a taac alkurp rfeFrenilElkchtak Nit thts tim tn dist.l on that halut of rabbern, w' may, bd iri theyil Vnot be con1tent withl lying pro. y fihled ap ot br Alo i es a fith 'crvl n strrowt Ani conseqweutly very ctrsil rriloedrcsp Lw blowie~ -th Moe,. e~md Sinking, Moreover, otte or rom 'esal, ~.le wih~s~es n th moth.Suchi is the opinion ,-cse DlP" rl EL.ECTED. '1t(ALSTSq. ~ien~e (ai~.) JkBriin iex. (Versile; Pd Fraguier Worbe); pinNulrl, (jir.i-t. x*; ')ii (Ver .etveaii. (Gobel). insvile (hist)Roilan(I W'Ereeville (Melaii) ; De cherrv(lEanes Di tmicnr tortagnel ; De LaV. vrrelle 'Ctateviee, (Yd1rf) ; Peto(l osuem) ,,Te 1,,I Pltute (Erreux);'De Rlontin (Villeneuvle.VRov); 1Bs'on (Trove);f lfenrV die JA.,;V u e( r.11 itra ) .ern;e Pommemise r,,ros'in; Cerl-gnon Dur;dizoner(OrIcans) ;D'aIn. iur (Ammie;' ) - lln-deB1o0rdon (Abbevilkl'). B'telde-Bretel (leaurals),- De Vaismenil (Andelylt. Doe Vawl,aRer (-irr ChctTli (M.-u nCr5ovil1(L-;,,ljf. 11w&noust DU. PteF1e) Carie til lueV1 yr. (EveUx)?. !Vitor-e.lAig1e (Comr. -:lc Cn'v de -e res.d le ^ en'iie ' (Blriic de i'sAe de Beuaenir Wm- grv B nqtnt de L-n B>^rlii (vi;cn); (lleidem ) ; De ,r,nq b Duc ( azebr ouc-litt(tbiol la rall'.Z"i~ue fqs(IlltrsiG.rjDurand P Delecoutrs (DnaayL,lle- *U edem) ; Me.\lartie (Dlieppe), ; Delanranrille ( ni.;ji',~ deRnsriv (Boulogne.sur-Ier ll 1ecquey ;:int) de (aitpleb.oneal vtion (soger (Lan- -D Ia :BTo.!uU'rie ll3ic F'lehe;x Merlin de 1]i&m-. ,I e.r lV Doe.c.en ) ; TMair.ce lie (%r-amm (:atbeuge) e Co. ti * r lo!Till_.l'lThihjst (Ie lP1irk c (Alen on) . 11iinart de ~riinnr tW~xro lawaci.ila (Anger.,) Lnp!i.sier (T'odrs); fL'Aigrcmn,sn ^ie ~h. Aieui,u,l (St ain);De aVericniy (fGiidL'ux _" mvl .lOt!';L' VrsKarstA raIouS);,l -sei3rrblavtirx) eLllise); L:-3 ruh. tt:im tul); Dechetlhlbaine (Qhximper); D'efiiat (inon) rnn 4r@, Il;e et)e d, l,bor ye( elon) (A-vnien.l)z Le- . ReSisetl iiain Cali.v;,I lret (8nr-_Fiue:j-Ol3 D Crcss-adc * ier.; 'oesRtti, (I'1-nc); iR cy (Ie-n-ier; "I' ea t-wuls(ann ~es); Dairdem (lone..trc);l,iz De ltcam')isir (I'v in: d (R''mn&I .Vioncri-an,e.l-riaszi,' (P'n. ti~ ls I rUrm: -iht~inn, BV,:acidYC;A,X (l,e Dlt1) is. rstelr...M.rh:n(IXte.onT; lail-Tndier (Oiateeurouxi :s r. l on-w-- t1,fin'i8;P;l,p,s (Otonkirk)s; D Fe (Vi Qanterd); Fl:nD rz LBri,ene;, DS iuerka,_ 'a4c. tieQele ((inOSc'a'n); .L--co i ,,aesz (Aera:,chIves); .10ose Beanvoir - Vendlonme) , ajine (N smtre,) ;D~i la louisav.? (tinan); 1-e,nch,i tic(l oitrilmei ar* ~a)Si vcre de Labourdoauaye (Redon); (Garnt-D.ui'uo. Roseu(-Sailti Calhi') LIehre (flac.ie..Ouc); De Cressac 'Ii ttiera; DesRntou , (ii); ll>*v 'A,)xerrc); ALa( l'Oriene); Dq A~gsis (Vanniei) ; D 1b,n'der,i 1 porer,);. LIn !ts Bois.eiere (P(a.n ii;Ti--out du P'tisarr (.ucn5on) ; De Trausccourt (Pea 4[ ~tmni-eyr,Enani~cn.st'v, ('Paris) ; Girardini M1t1. 13otiiama .Dc'ti'iaux (Pontoise); Fo)Y (.it. Qisenrin); FLu1dS at PaTis -n SawrutaV._Fi-nch. 101. 10. .Ditto Scrs), 12ti. Ban& b.uck. 1 ,e.Naiji f. Spanish, 24~ -J- Exchiange, nr.e rnont~.' t5. 40.; tlireoc monshes, 2i1. W0 i"'REnC - - _' - ~ PARIS. Fr. 9go |
WANTED, as WET-NURSE, in ... | 1824-03-22T00:00:00 | j7j~AN ~asa, WE' N'pA -!-tct -rihse-qae oi MrOsioi rookY,greengrocer, S ITe~rpr. r i Lordoner~, for- Y-outh, aged 1.3, at Haberda~ser, wlhose board and tllUeh i Stfiliela eiuner-ati.,,, for hIs services. Re- ran e gien. ddress, Po.st paid, to P. V. 3. (flflon.sreet,,ad, Ct. George's East. XVANTE, linmdiatol a YUU~ LADI who can maarer~ndmtak insisil deptrltme without the al,sistance of a the ruri,e ofschoo h i fliod ie,idieonliai, and Ifitccustomned to Pad oLir 1 ,.~ hS Ol tIIefpreferred. Address, nist o -eeep~tOer lapy r i irshaiit ii tg-te aylebonle.N ~TEANTKD, no undea2 y)iarCn Cersliary, la Lady, as the Erozj, CIRn, 'rnor under 25yeas of age, ""ho Is capabie to teacht and Frnch laguage raln, atic,iliy. umi,t be abie to 'COna-erze In the iatter%-with fluenc, ,Understatnd geo,grapsl' and the use Of th~ globe,. and all faiiyne o s drs,ps ad a .Z 9 Quadrant, Aegent.sre sus drs,ps ad o.2 9 XXTN7ANTE~D inth Te orGoeyLn,aS UA Tio,a LRK or WVAREH-OUcEMAXN h-ai Person, hiaving re- Jetl eft , retail hltusalon, where hie lia.s been 1.9 yeatrs.' would bar,- no obj4tion to rae to the niorth,. A 1ijUe, postt Paid, add,z eased rt-bY ue atetion belft at the l'oatotflce, S,, St Joh-street, w'III Olect fW t, A T E ,inavr urtv naniu- rig ocenhiick Ol)dl. vicinity of Londoi1, In Whdinhaau f1,01 t17Oo.Iyieemployed to M.ore than WOrdnr I dvnae cprss. ri a i.cquhsII desirable fur the oneyat .inilandmaylear forhe cern and having at Mesrs. lourdllonSlid 1gw~' n~J.s.rtcuiars oii Ilquirizlg Fspectabi eeecs d 4sreet, Cheapside. Re. WM -'S Wllb. eqie, and Principals only 'XI XV l'), t Ldv..ly next.- Lady, Nvho has for ~rseve.ral 'earsA been -'d asiltes, and wuo hag 11I'*1 eidet governess in highily respectable t-e,nd.nre of Warwis finIshed her puipils rIt'lot.t the at- YERNE,z lla f-,"t'!sdesirouls u.F engaKilig herself as DA'ILY GO- MlERNeS.int ta. fa-t i,y to o.ccupy 12 hours during the wieek. She is g)fl5mneottic.kl,~ ritX ct in' the English, Frenchi, alad Italian langluaLges thosi,atii ..se bitlij'. 'riting, airi'thmietic. ihistory, geomrpl,y, and.a aIhe use if e 5' 0 loes. c ars have th i-tflattelinlgtestimrOniais for ehilirt 10ddlp,Itinfo, aiiswth Whoim she luiaresided dunring avR . aers. Letters addressed, i.s aid, to A. i. a 7 ra z:-rr-T-1r". Jnckr1,,,will m'eet with mmrodiha-e att at 17i Grea ~ ~AN'USa I'rATON as G ROO,M, a yon iln * age ~i ears no "IiiiscOl,n to %-sit at tl.le Ca hav Iano chrate fomIsslast l'lace. whlereh i ilhlel-ard o ' y ars dN ol~ect,,0to iwnorcAulitrs'. Direc t p-it 'paid, to It.-A. Hiorse Infirmary Acrelan clapharn, Sr1rey.' No ffibek?eeper neel I otplv. v 5t~iTxT ina getnneel Ladies' l3oarcili,g Schoo,,l.int orAr- ton,a ouc 'es:] oIf Mol.st respecn-,10parnt \sl.b arbe. ecteri ins'inrybarI I e III Scotland.'o aryI bex- pete, erobect being to? 1111',hf'rherstelf ete fo a Ing aco- P0cerne-in Fth pr5livatreu fnirO,'t- which s.he IIa eaditd or for ge'e-rex i aprvae an-'Y. A.-ldress A.W. 5,Dvr.tet,P'icurdilly, A .lU A ~1IJ T rN ~ OPY ING a CLteRS -n aChancer-ysolicitor's offir-e,by,aperson whIo ear, w-rite af neat Cp' -Iti-us hand, brief pleadings, and assist lIi mr,kinog,ut hills of dOst,. A'.plv hy letter, Post paid, to A. Z. Mlessrs. Uiederivuod'a, taedc', -Qeerii, Fleet.s6rreet. W.%O llrTT TiEN,ad INN KEFMPERS~ I WATEI, aSITUa%TIONq a-sBARMAiD, by a yogfeulf Trespectiable conne-cionna is comnpetent to Make up the books1 feadotlero $1r7 pt hIvigi hen bougn uinn ais inin, then-fore flatters hersel"; Nhddillbe oun an" acquisitbln -in so responsible a capaicity as the abos. ,Sdres, pot Paid, to A. TI. ThmAnus. Pos~toisice, H-Emmlersu ItIIs. A WUN'G LAIiV ofgenteglconxolsi esirous of! ALtohrin inFeitherof thefitwnST TOSta OPNO toL.aDY, Nurser-v Governess in aGOentleioa.ns Fe.nily or KIPAgilN T equcher naLdis Seln .Respectahle references wvill be giv-en and ruie. Letterle, Po'st P%id, addressed to Y. V'. at the PostouRtce, 26. Leadenhail.rtreet 'rill be dully a' tended to. ~ ALTH i\IS(N)'V" or Epping ?o-rest.-l AN~,T ED ~V 51-i tonta,fronm tbil ISt of\g'to the 1st of November,a 15.EAYFI tIRHEDHOtU.E, collta!.ninr 2 sittin: rioniis, Silti si'x bed mos, wit a gar,e ruaehliouse, and steibling for 2 hjorses. Lettr-saddesse to~'.B Sinlay, bookseller, liishopsgtite-,trcer, sintl. ASS~Pp~..~AN.I.l~,D,irnlnMinlately,, inI an Actsd, fl o th fistre,sZ,ctatblity, AnIi the French coast, a rENz- LE s-flldg cA ptetto . EACHl WRll ING andi ARITI4ISiTIC.' att AP;,!c of te r edi,n.ts of rnatheniatics would he mnost dsir. ablc A p y i! b leter,POStlaiad) to the 1Zcr. I. A. 25. Kvilg-streestr,- 5t~OGROERSan. LANJLOR S,-ANTE D, a JL goo and r spectl BUSINESS in the above linle. west 'if the ~e hane; r ay prson havirg.. ii.i. cd ~bop to Let, well situaite fortheafo.- buinss. 1.0new n0yi-u....iho,d ss-oiild niot bel.hjccte.l to.l toayhear..f teanit, by applying fi,r F. i'. at 34, fi,iroigi.g : if by leter,pos tre. .B. No letter wvill be ailsweied unless situation, preilini ret. e.are specifiedi.______ HOEALE' alli RETAJIL COLuRmEN, VATE, byV a young Nlftaa, a SITUATION in ti,e abov'e line. sa ~ EIioCFMNIA Cletk, or Sliopmiali t has liveil nlearly 3 s-cakrs ina h,-,tseo the first respectalldty, Where he caii have an un. acnilable characte. Letters, post Paid, addressed tol A. It. at lar. tended to.Imeitlat 1`111"0 PAREI TS aneti Gro Unr,quaNS-Anii APPEN ..L TCS WATED, y a Clymis and ruggist, in a consideraIble markr tin, nar ondo, st., 'iiiti teated in evei-v respect as one 'if the f,oiity, ~and toshieirr,ein olmorafs pairticular attntin l! h pad.A Penstis uil beexected. For piarticulars aptl ifly cttr, pst aid toci. 0. areof r. IV. L. WVoud. 411, Fen- 7~~TVaEN'WEN WANTED. - A Medical Mlan, pr-ac- ,7L t4inio5the three branches of his pmroession. w1li is cl,, surgeon to a pub,ic inytitutlion has a VACANCY fiir'an AP'PRE.NTICE, swho will ble treat.' i in ever-v respect as 'in of the fatnily, and allow-emi to atttend ttlec lecture-s of a neigh,bouritne h.iiPRI o ,f tile highest cele- brity, duz~ng the last two yeass of his tilne thc May alsii become free ot the ci,y. Premliumi 350i g.iinei,s. Adidress, post paid, to M.M-. -it air. oItrsbra-k -eller. St. P;.auli curchya-rd. J1 R WNGA active early 'Man, capable of the Blonsnagemetit of a brewery in eivery- depiartmsent, who is con- sidere4 mine A'i the bes,t porter. ale, and ti,l,e beer lireivers in tile kitig- di, lm, i-desrous,,f aSSITUA-1TION., itsBREWER or BitOA D COOPEIt,R i.r any othier situationtiEhat rmay bte opeti till h.is abilities are aplproved. The mon,t respectabile refereisces will i.e eiven Letters addressed, no-t paid. ,. VH. 3. Post,i'ffiee, sloa'ne-street, ,niy day tl.is and iiext. week, wIll meet limniediats at tention, rllO 1PA RLE.N'LTSand GUARDIA\N$1-I n -a respe~ctahble- Estatblishnsent, in the -l,I.-inity ..f London.,there isnuosvaVACANCY fo i0 PUiPiLS. Terms%30 guineas iier tannum,hitleudingmi.sic, French, drawing. geography, and the use of the l1oies, writing, ar-ith- nOctlc, tog-ether- with all kinds of nr-edlcsvork Also an Apmprenrtice wa%nted, tor 3 yea,rs; zprt'rnum 160 guInelas; %he will be instru.cted in all the at-.vetnenttloned biranches of e,'.;icati,in. Letters addressed, P's-t pilsi~, to. HV. \1. ,stotfice, Blaekllaats, iwill meet with.immeditiiate atteitioAn. ~IV~TF t)USA L PUDS TVAN'TED, o Mort . gae.-P ig - o HOR tgf5W, (on an Fsta.te In the West Inildies, cler oal i'lculiancs,the SUCM of ?5,000, to he advanced in cer- tain portitit1s, at stated periods'. 'Tie estate is valued at 40,010f dol- lar-i, and produces front 100 tA 120 hoci9hiads of ailgar .,rn.iially.-A ,clear Or-n,r'Tgse will lie granted t:'Iereazi ti, tiele ieider. 'For fuirtlier patclr Poly per,nustly, or by letter, post paid, to Messrs. Stesrar an,1 Sofer, 4. Litt;e Chb!s. -street, Westmiinster. U H ABEEA MEUERgi S, I-Tlosiiers, !Silksnces ani( T Ithers-tin ADVA NTAGEfIUS OPP~ORTUNITY, fesh n 5-o,unz Mai. of respeetab;lity-, whu is conmpetelut t.. the managmeli -t he sti.-ve business, alnd may have at liisa con-usuid abiiut 1I010.o c-r.ri-,st'. c-iarant,tee tlia' uto: the conlcerns is of lotinga.cn n sfthe Iizuiehet respectabiliy situate in the l.1st desirable part of thie seese end 'if the toter,. For p-rtliculars app~ly- itsrea itl n adrss ttA. AsseretiCs Auctlon office, f Su..,ii-rows, Weatnitiister. 1,"tt em -sm.t be pos.t paid. Ai .CCI TAN of established practice TENDEimshsSR VK- n uy respectable drInis,,or prir-ate Indiv-iduals, shomyh -desiroqNsA f mesti;.g ss-iih a.personi to ithon, theycani, wihteiit inistAkit rel ap,em,o his perseverance and fidelity, cotiflde terr-ne onet- at;4rd aliu,ment A, their i'iilevrnrs. Persoins on the pito t- tiring from trade. or abou.t to dissolve partnership, wtho niay wis,h iiir I an exipeditlo,s ettienient oh their iflairs, wiii be enabi-d to reap all I the advAntir,es that the ittmost p'unctuality slid a5sidluity can aceusni- plish, In briznging to a speeds and satifiactory termsination any busi- iiess entrusted ti,his care. 'rustees'and execut..rs' accounts are pro- p-erly investi:sted, anid cleat statements; forthwith prod(iuced. The most lInden lable referen,,,as will he tetldered, and sectirity given in all miatters req,ilrlng the sanie Letters, addressed to J. BI. left at Territt's library, 132. todd-street, BrunswiiCk-squatre, still mneet the REFH LDESATE.CpialstsWiilnga SAFE11 iNVETal--i'g oc ethe ofthesums of X9,000. Eo ?1.00l, ?ta.lys or?2i,(eo, n sperforianedProperty, that Will pay atI leat 4pe cet, er anum rpsi hepurchase imoney. a pl TO GROCE RI9 +Pr,Cyit,iomnes n -T be DISPOuSED (F, the ES fa.eeletdul feute OS and SHOI', situlate :15. Ls-rS.aesre,Cesa now inhegory and rcheescmongecrybuieshtwlldpedfi any oher tsde;conliiig in v-ery mioderate, thec proprietrgigit another line. ~ ~ ~ an iil ~ (JOD PROPERTY,'-T TheySLD veyrtan iseuslyoitat exvest,levean xcet wellbuil HOUSE,I u stata ofvrou eiryptiensivesusmllaraeshp, tareiduseveraltosessint ev, ry grudret rte moderate,An aleases oncerani sitiuate inoidetofpyth lestrS petsnr et. eAarItophepunIchaser,Theytloa arevallnithgesh.d Fof r the uildr. Appply &IlfbyShrp. lettr,potpatidtonJr, C. 7.sDuoe-street,Cia- Mid'.mserda~ u, anex ellent poAMIL HOUF, a lld ustantiald rear,wthtr ethensi,vcellar-.iiage,ineplmarkou et t ossssng eabouy7 eenve nimLodnee e the arry cingtonpaolrgetrhvnegada concern,stteionofre Ince-etdAnearTh,e eprhri, eshalre geryeatensiealndvantases.sForSpar-ou tiulars pil nu,atromr. Shearp'fiht.s o teautiosner, Cthirsioaloneet hatv- mrp;.-r 20) fr helat 0 easT ad hoesterlerhs beandeBtokeished ups-a.rds -f 40O3-ears. The rental fur a 12 years' lease is exceedinglv l,'w, and thie rates.aeas oderhte, The stocktbeaendent excee-d .100. For fuirthier- particulars apPlY to BolIton and Sparrow,11 SMargrTet.etreet, Cayendislh-squarer or to M16essrs. Wileoxons, 85, Lel-ir.-a4-i,treet, Londuin. ;']Fl~late Colpnel THORNTOIN`s Soilnersetshire PI sportingr RrSID)ENCE.-The NMANOR5 ofNWJthvaP..oleIviS, and tuonel,hpir, othersisie Exford, and allotmlents of land in the county iSom ,rerset, will be SOL.D by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Red Li0is Inn, inDulivertoi. In thecounty of Somerset, on Saturday, the 3dof April next, at 4 o'clock In the afterno.on, by order of the Devisee In trast of the late Colenel Thornton. The Manors comprise Witivypoole iris,. Munckbkm, otberwise Exford, and extend over a large tract cif cOuntry, abouniding writh blaek gamne, hares, pheasantst, partridges, ndi wZ,,oule&ksz. together with extensive. rights of fishing, The estates wiln oot 5lt,adpinte atclr,myb a fM.Wy nioutli, solicitor, 5 Child'.,placee Teenple-hiart Mar. Thuimas Leigh, Dulvertonr and .? the auctlioneer, lair, Chhlcott, of Crowcombe, near Taunton,. O SHI PBUILDiERS andI Others-.- To ~be lET,f-or T SUeh a term ofvyears s tra-a he agreed .spon. the SHIPBUILD- ING 'YARD, at the Troon, In Ayrshire. The Troon is situate In the Firth o.f Clyde, 6 mniles north of Ayr, 4 mites Sosuth of the Bar of Irvine. 6 mniles south of Salteoats, and 9 miles south of Ardros- san. i)UTImc the last 12 mnonths, the tonnage of vessels which have frequented the ashove mnentioned harbours hais been as follows:- A~,r 4-4,5i3. as taken from the cusatomhlouse bookst Troon 53,7.33, as takeni from the harbour book:. Irvine 45,877, as iaken from the cu,st,osh.,use booksr Saltcoats 15,265., 5.5 taken from the cus tomn- bouse books; Ardrossan 16,629, as taken from the customnhouse books. The yard at the Tr,,on lis large anid commodious, contain- ing a1bove 2, acres and a half of ground, enclosed by a stone wvall, hamving 2 building slips, with boat arid work shed, smithy, sawrmill, writh the -machinery, driv-en by a oteans-engine of 8-horse powier, efitrpit, joIner's1 shop, drafting loft, countinghouse, &c. with every c-nvanience necessary for an extensive shiphuilding concern, Imn- mnediately adjosining are 2 excellent graving docks r the dimensions of the tinsli one arc, width of gates or entrance 24 feet, length of floor at bottom and keel blocks 210 feet, breadth of ditto 25 feet, length on top of dock 230 feet. and depth of water on sill of gates from 8 feet 6 inches to 11 feet 63 inches, The dinsenBiona of the )2Mgr dock are, width or gates ,mr entrancee 313 feet 9 incese, lengthl of floor at bottom and keel biocks 270 feet, breadth of floor at- ditto 40# feet, length on top of dock 290 feet, breadth aLt ditto 75 feet, and depth of water on sill of gates fr-oi 2 to 13 feet. The ste.m-engine Is conveniently situate in the building yad fotproi ing both docks, aLnd In every respeet they aewl dpe o l kinfds of repairs. As nio othier part In thenihorodo the Troop, posseessas at p resent the same faeiliisfr h ears of Ships, the fine graving dock at Ardrosaatn ben o e cesbe, and the harbour of Irvine, in 'which IthereI aetsi not admnitting s'esse]x of great drauight of water iisprumdtat a asbip-earipenter established at the Troon may roiehslftuch .f the repairing business of the above nuetoedprs,adnot w,ithoust some chance of attraCting, vessels ofte 1gsts 2 fo3 tbe Clyde. on wbich there is nlo dock but on s rene)wth gates of equal dimnensions to tboes Of tht ag ekatteTon This barbo)ur can be entered at all timesl of tiebyvssl ot d,ravving abore I I feet of wiater. For fkirtbes' par tlruaul oMr. John Will=a, at the Troon : If by letter, to boe ps ~ n''O DT 4LOI)M ..-%otee is hieI-ey &I t).-iat the' 1-CominissionLrs of Seivers for Molhrorn sari irnsblrtur DIvisions, &'.Wt tril eet at their office, 7, H-atton-garden, on Fridqy, the 9th, day ,f April, 182e, att] o'clock in the aft erioson precisely, ro reeeive TEN- DIERS from 3uch Persons as% may be wsilling to (Cr) NTR,'CT for the WO It KS necessary to be done In coinstrcting NEW SE WERS I one CommiiencInig ill Gray's-Inn-lsne, at the ireat enid or Caitborpe-street, alad tbenre- h(i be continuted westward alonig Gulldford-street. to oppo Rite Nlew MN'ilmoar-street, and ftomn opl ...site Lamilms-eonduit-place, southward, to nlear Lor;g.vard, in Lamb's-coorndtltRtreet, aud the other in Kirmgsirmnd-road, %~oredltch, from nearly opposite Sanders-'s. gardens, southward, to join the sewer at the east enid of Old-street- road, conformably Wsithl plans And splecifications, which maly be lInspected daily at the comnmlssioner.W office, between the hours of eleven anid t-wo. The twhole of the wvorks iosy be conitracted for bY the same parth, hut the tenders for each sewver must be- separate, which mnust lieseatled tip, and endorsed respectivelyI Gulldford-strct Sewer,' or ' Miugslandri oad Scieri'r' antd delivered at or before the alhovemnentloned time of mneeting, when the parry mot a1ttend. Se- curity Wlill be0 requiired for the doie pel-formvu4e oftTheucontracts; but tile commissionrers will not consider tliem,selves bcur,d to accept the low.est tende~rs. STABLE and LUSIH, Clerks.. ~ UILDJNG G OUND, St. Pncr.rs.- lie Compmittee of th Worhipfu Comany o Breers ill meet at Brewers'. ha Adle-tret, ldeniabur, Lndo onWednesday, the 81st dayof arc nat,at 2 i'eoekprcisly o EC'S1VE and consider TEN'lsgls for aking TnER LOT GROUND, situlate hisarlyi OPlmmiteS. lanrasoldehocb,ud rotiug the moad leading fromi Batic.fide t Iiigh,~5andHamated, orthb tetrm of 70 from Mdsumme. ib~ Th~eeyears eOperorn nv-ll be allow~e.an as he ewes tillhe adeby he ompny,at their owvn expense, an inceasd goun ret uillbe ixe oneaI houxse. The grounld is laned o thiird ind fourth rare hou:ses, and contains valuable brick, eftirth, wvhichi thie con tractors wvill be allowed to, dig to a specified depth,anid tn miake bric:ks thereon, igivinigsuifficeientsecurity. Further particulars may be~. known at M~essrs. Iloiteltinson anid Son's offices., Brewer,'.hsall, where tire pln arid specifications only be seen: and atL tile office of Mtr. Pook urveyor, rvo-squrare, Kihsrde daifly, between the hiours of ten and three o'elock. . ealed priposals are to hie sent to) Brewers'-hall oni or before the -hlst day1 of Ma rch, when the part1esmakiiig them wIvll be reqUired to) attend, anid the highlest Ofler wtill be accepted, ifths Cumluilttecshall be satisfied. of the chI,aracteranid respor~isibmllity oft tire party or parties, arid the amiounlt r~fth ret ffeed Notederwil le ipened until tire meeting of the omnilte. an the li thepresnceof rise parry or liis agenit. i H AP~WE.-Vre j PPER ARTY, avith othler con- venince, rf aHOUS I o. 0),in the best part of CheaPSide, to le LE lis a rivae enranc. Fr Prarticulanrs inquire un fire WONIGRAM A LL, Nrf'uk.--To e LT, Fur- nIsed or trrai of 3 or 5 years the above MANSION, wvith gardnia &C.andtheexclusive right of'courtinig over 3.000 acres of lair, aundatlyStoked wi'tth gamie. P6r further particulars arild termsSppl to c.SqI hl andSoni, Sftville-row:. letters to he post paid. '~ 0M1L1NE~, Desslakes, ad Hberashers.- ~'l'be DSPOSD OF, a inost desirairle arid Imrprov-ing 31U51- NES, i th abve ins, situate about 3 milles from town. The eouinexoilr is extensi and respectable:- comilng it', incluidIng stock and lea,se Ott niodrtle rent), NYril not exceed 8001. Fir psi iceulars aP ply to Mdr. Lea, ,Facon-square. Aldersgate-ltreet. T A~IBTII-.-To be SOLD, for 400. ginileas, the ex- cletmdrn FUItNITURI irf a suiperior 10-roomned house. hviwdbrickets, frons 11 to 4. Apply to Messrs.. H-illyer, estte gens, e. 6,Mount-street, opposite the Asylum. Lambeth:I allleter tobepos pId. N.13. The House to he Let, sitLuate IS tire I ~O e OLD te F rNIURE and FIXTURES of P a modeatesize HOSE, containing SI rooms, water closets. aridvauts.Thefuriture s nearly neuw,anrd of tire best description tril b sod fr cnsieralyless than it eost the Proprietor; siituate near the parks. To save trouble thle price is 5001. For cards Apply lit- 8, Daf-stet Berkeley.square. FANCY COTTAGE to be LET, Furni,lhed, beati t,fullysItuiate, 8 mIles from tf.oridomr, containingidining, drawing, arid 3 bed rooms, I artie, sod wvater closet, 2 kitcheiis, dairy, and eel- lar, etrlcrrl,ted for a snrall genteel fanilly. If taken for (3 niouthis or 1011-er, 2 guline&s per tveek. For cards apply to Mlr. Hoggar. 8S. Ox- r-~strcet: oir to Mr. Dlavits. :.V, Red Lion-street, l.otbmn UADMODIOUS FAMILY HOUSE, to be LET, with Immlediate possession, sitiuate lii thiecentre of ttire towni of Ware. ha D, Dr'et. with convenient offices rIdjoirririg,tarnd a garden de- tached. 'Plie premises are jvery wVell calculated either for huine&,; or a Private residence. Fu,r further particular, apply (if by letter, post paidi t. Blenjamnini FaYle. es'q. 64. Aldcrmarsburv, Loindoni; or Mtr. Filliter.soirilcior, Warehani. rN.l btYPACT e LET, on LEASE, a- ..very solistantla wtlh b,uilt HOUlSE~, with an excellent grorind Ila a~c'ilated fur, a epacirirs shop or counitinghoruse, requiiring a PImblic situ:trir,m. 111th a pri%-ate entranice; one pair, a very- cheerful slttloi. roomn arid ki -hen; two pair, 2 goird lied rorolis : three pair, 2 .0oud servart,' rooms. For particousrsa;sd cards to vierv apply t. Mr JW)es, lhouse aigent. Little Mtoorlields. (1ROS~STRET, Finsbury-square.-To be LET , on Leae, vey god DWELLING.-HOUSE, with large wairehouse andsrriciuusvauts eaablif arringurs aver exensvewline anid -'prit'r rce ard ide trde,or rmyirire lisaires reniing exten)- siv prnries.'I e drelingpar con rise. oe pir.a godsitting tories arid kiteir ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r 2 er AVEITh'I' Moor eleds.-To be SOLD, the LE,ASE ..of Avery good ROUSE. _, leld unider the Cor porationi of Londonm, tsIlate in timabose desirable siru,ation, and coiiiprisiig great capabIli- ties f,ir carryingorn air iextensive biuisness, beire rrf great depthi. svith a wareh.inse ni work-shop nlext Little Nriorfield~~. The house cons- prises A, led rrornis, arid parlour-, and smiall roorn, extensive grouirrd ilirotr, writh yard, basemenit, good leitcheri, arid 1Vini, beer, and coal cellars. FuIr partreurars alid cards to vies,' apply to Mr. Jones, house age-nt. LittleMboorfields. CF' LE_MA_N,'ST- E.-To be LET,r Onl LEASE, a f s. ery super-ior MERCANTILE RESIDENCE, in the most per- fect repai'r, amid coimprisinug, ro ttire ground floor, tivo large couinting. hoses,arid entrance rorno, private door Rnd critrance hail, leading to a spacious stair-u,sem rIIrst floor, large drawiing roomi, spacious eatin g Parlorir ariid gorrod break-fast rooni, very large lighlt kitchen, scullery, and Imirfim- two pair, 8 good lied rooms, andL wvater closet, 3 atttics, arid large lauindry, ir'ine, beer, and coal cellars. For cards to viewv arid Particularsarpply to Mtr. J,roes, house agent, Little Moorfields. ~)ORTLANDPLACETO e SOLD, the LEASE, or ~. et r,Leae,a noble F'.IMILY MANSION, ceumpriciing a spa- ciou enrane hil,superioir eating paclour 41 fecet by 21 fect, break- fast oom,ann irriinirg ditto, an ronner hall leadjing to a principal ornre stair-ese: mire patir, a arrit of 3 el*ganit draswing roonis arid library ; tw,r pair, 5 beat bed roroms and dressiDg roromn; three pair, 8 good ser%,arits' rooms, a1 secoiidary stoine staircase leadinlg tol the base. onent, whchie Is fitred nip with dorriestie otheces, arid wrine, beer, and coat cecllars. F"r particuilars arid cards to view apply to 'Mr. Jo:nes, house agent, Little Moorfields. Fj VuO PRS n AGLE MiNAKERS, and Maim- -1Z facturers rif Machinery Ini geoierail.-To lie SOLD, b, p'rivate conitract, the GOODWI'lLL if a longsamd treil established 1 RAODEKinllte above lurie. with) an exteinsive and highly valuable coanexion, situate In the centre r'fthe rretroprulis. Tire reason frrr dijapishingof the above is the recent deatht of the priciiepal. The stock, si-Inch is not large an=e,ry. select, writhr the fixtures and imiplemenits of trade. ti be arknb Ppraiscrnerit. Tire ruaritfactinry is so capacious that busl- ness in ttire abovelirne isiav be carried on equal to Any- holise In London). P'arziciilars: to be had oe 'Messrs. 0. Roebinson arid( Son, avctioneers Great Queen-street. iLincolri's-inn-ficIds. _T_ENT.-To beLET, ivit I-mmediate posscssion, a A.%- HOUSE, Very- pleasantely situiated at East Mailing, Kent, ad- ioir;lrrig flare Plark. 'The houise comprises on tire ground floor 3 sittinig ruorjp, *f whinch 2 a.re 17 feet liv 18, twith large bowred windows, lirok-- IX * Tor alde,n, to thie Parke 'of Clare Arid Bradburrie, ani excellenit itcireir, sckillery, larder, arid dairy, cellaring for 6 pnipes of wtvirr, 4 bed rooins oin threfirot floor, arid 2 attics. The gardenl and pleasure grorrod, consisting of 'upwrards of an acre, are .eli slaceked ivith fruit and ornamental trees, and the kitcheni garrden Is very puroductive. SePlY fo-r further partietiirirs to 'Mr. Dehary, 43, Lirlcoln'S.hotn-fields; Mtr. tDridlour, W e%t M aIling ; o-r M essrs.CCriter and M lorrice,NMaidstonc. d-10AL, ('OKE,sliid POTATO IWAREHOUS t-o be LET, in one of the mnost crowded neighboorhoods and greatest thoroughifares in Londoni, doling nearly 85 chaldron of coals ari half a ton of Potatoes a neck, besides gr-eengrocery, salt fiab, &-c. The manuse countains 8 roonis, large shop, wtlii room for 10 clraldrons, anid cetllar trrorn for 30 clialdrons 'of crisis arid 10 trrrs of protatoies, a good waslrh.urre antd yard. with plenty of 'rarer, at the low rent of 241. a, year:; remit miade by good lodgers; :tire present occupier having kept It the last 12 years ; ever y satisfactory reasons trill be giveii for leaving: cornling in, for goodw-ill, fixtures, and utensils in trade, 881. Apply, at 2, Loit'er John-street, Trmtterrhain.cuurt-riiasl or at the Coach arida Horses, Farri-strect, Gosum-ell-streer. N. B. Pro persozn need apply trmo is not free of tire city. t IGH BURY-TERRACE.-To be SOLD,the LEASE Hof A. most excellent RO(USE, situiate in tIre above eligible situ:r- t nothei best pirasible orate of'repair, fitted tIP with every convenIJ- encee and srijtable for a respectable fans ily, field for arm uniexpired termn of 110 rears, it at-ctry low, rent, sod crornprise%, grotnud flour, entrance hai , Xacions earinIg parlouir, 23 feet longbyifetcomnaig byfol riig doors to an elegant drawing room, and iorrrning roomi, first flo)or, lieaRrfast parlour, 2 best lied rrumins, arid dressing rlmoms; a twell P'laced snarer closet:, three pair, 2 large airy domuble b)edded servants rmonnia: ba,ement, good kitchens, fuortman's pantry,. tiire. beer, arid coal vauilts, asmall garden.,tieli stocked twith chioice fruit trees, sod a greenihouse Wcith productive v'ines. For cards to Vie's-Aind prirticulars apply to Mlr. Jones, house agent, Little Mrmorfleilds. El"FTON, Essex.-Genteel COUNTRY RESI- DENICE, with coachhouse, stables, yards, gardenier's cottage, pleasidre. fruit, and kitcheim gardens, a fine mreadot,-, wIth or rivthouat 3 beauitiful mseadows iAdjoioning, to be SOLD by Prit-ate Contraet, by Mnl. TAVLER. The cottage is approached by a carriage sweep, is pleasantly situate, and commands a delightful view' over iiieadows of :1 park-like appearance to tire borders of Eppinig Forest. It contains wrell proportironed dining. dra n-,g rooms, anid library, la the mnost copetestate ofrepair. 5 bedchamlbers, dressing rooni-, and wvater clst,ktchien, houisekeeper's room, nsan servant's chamber. brewv- hrousre, dIairy. aod all suitable offices, a beautiful pleasure gromunrd, atnd Produetive fruit garden, twith a lofty, south trail 280 feet in length, Clothed tvith tir enoicest fruit trees : the wihcle forniing so enviable establishmnent on Anlieeclornlsmal scale, at a distanee of 5 miles and a quarter frrnm Lonidon. For particulars and cards to view Apply at Air. Tayler's offices, In tIme Aucti,n Mart. COTTAGE and( FARMl.-T eLTo ES,t a respectable tenant, BLACKDOWN COTTAGEAnd ARMI. The cottage has been recently enlarged and Imnproved w ith a niodern ele- 'catIon, and coiltains gisod sized dining arid dras-lr.g rooms, and 7bed- rom,staining. chalsehsouie, pratenit pump, and suitable offices, and dobecottage nor labolrrers, barn, granary, piggeTY, &c. and good lawn Irs front. The farm Consists of`273 acres, with right of comffion over nearly 1,0Of0OAcre&. A mnanor Is1 attached to the estate, and the mnanoriali rights,,swhich may,be granted to the tenant, extends eu'Gey upswards of`450 am-rea. Foxhoummnds mire kept In the neighbourrhood, sod f,,xes are brred on the estate, but twhich tire tenant may deatroy. The situation a ms8riles from Somuthiampton, 6 from Netley.abbey, 8 front Winchester, 4 from Ri-hop'.s Waltham, 18 from Portsmouth and Goa- port, and shout 7 frmrs time Nen- Forest. Inormediate poRusession nmay be had, sodsa lease for 12 or 14 years, at the moderate rent of 200 u'i'nmetasl. Applications to be made (if b,y letter, post paid) to Mlessrs. tet Strikes,Iarid Carr, Basiughall-street, London;r or the proprietor, Jrhmn fRichards, esq. Gosport. In ANKS of th)e YE, near Chepstow, Mvonmoutl1- ehr.FrSLE, a most valuable and desirable ESTATE, com- prisng amoden bilit mansion-hmonse, with walled gardens, hot- houe, hruberes,coachihouse, stables, and every requlsitecomevent. enrefoaiailyf frtune: together trith a villa, fouir other genteel readece, acotae,and about 36 aceres of meadow- land. The man. slonhruuelsittat an soemiinence, and commiands thie richest arid most extenisIve VIew of the adjacent pictulresque anid beautiful crunrtry, the rivers We and Se verin, and thie lBristoil Channel. Trire vil]l a aid ottirer house have bears recently built of the mnost substantial materialis, and are calculated for tire residences of gesiteel families. They are situate on different points of tire estate and embrace all that richness and varietv of view for tvhie-h the ak of1 the .Wv-e. ane oreeipeislY te-vzcha:ty_o_f CbepstoNr, aLre so celebr3tda fh land is of tile hrst quality arid covered tvlth a considerable quantitv of thrivinig timber, together Nvith several thousand Youni oak, ash, elm, larch, fir, and othier forest trees, in the most luxurranit state. The villa and land are in the occupationof the proprietor; the aman- slou-house and the several other houses above mentioned are let to most resedectahletenants. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post pal ) to Mr. Thomas Vaax. 3and agenit and surveyor, 88, Great Russell-street, Bloomshury, London, wvhmo is authorised to treat for the same, or Thnomas Evans, esq. Silure Villa. tear Chepstow, Mon- rasoutbshire. A partof the purelase money may remain on mortgage. ELLBROUGHTON, Worcestershire. - Capital B FREEHOLD MANOR and ESTATE.-To be SOLD by AUC- TION, in one lot bhy IlEN'RY JACOB, at the Lyttletun Arms foir, at Hagley, 1In the eounsty of IYoreenter, orn Wednesday, April 28, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. subjeet to vonditions then to he produeed, all that the MANOIt of MOOR-HALL, otheririvse Mloor-hall Belne, (ex- tendingover several hundred acies of lane,) wvith the chief rents, royalties, and appurtenances belongIng thereto. And also the capital messuage, substantial farm buildings, garden, and several closes of arable, meadow, and pasture land, containiDg In the whole, by ad. measurennent, 168 acres or thereabouts, more or less, called the Yew Tree Estate now in the possesslon of the proprietor, Mlr. WiUiam Hooper. Tnis estate Is situate In the parish of Bellbroughton, con- tiguous to the turnpike road leading from Bromsgrove to Stourbrid-e, a lIne sporting country, and the vitavs from the house, lehich lhai an excellent slated roof,and Is fit for tireresidenec of a respieetable family, are extensive and beautiful. The land is of excellent quality, and In high condition; aibout 40 acres are val-jable megdow -and pasture, capable of being irrigated at any season of tlre year, and the re- miainder ararble, being a fine rich loamy turnip amid barlety soil, form' log together one of the best and most complete estates-in that part of tecuty, and possession may be baLd at Michaelmats next, The estate Is twell situate for mnarkets, beingr distant from Bromegrove about .5, Kidderminster abouit 6, Stourbrldge about S, arnd Dudley about 10 mile-. A purchaser of the estate may be accommodated with ttvo thirds of the purchase money- on a mortgag required. To view tke estate apply toMir. Hooper the proreo,o the premises; and formitll further partluaat rr tbsn oii tor,. Bromsrgrover or Jatobs4nd Mathes adaet, tterofcs in Blrtmslnghamn or StourW,oge ; of lofw nsPa oth ae may bisten5 - NW41-1 Ptftf M M 1archn ID, 1824. MattlhiagAtt*ood, esq. TA.P.. - Thomas Hodg1on, Ann. seq. James Bell, esq. Richard liens twbawvrence,esIq., John Cuope, esq. Johin Petty Mus1pratt, esq. AWWIa,n Cutrtis, esq. Major Rhode. esq. WVilliam Mavia eseq William Samlet, esq. Crawford DaWdson, cosq. George Shou Storey, esq. Sit Clias. Flowver, bart. and aId. Chiarles l-ampdleu Turner. erg. Ymanosel Goodhart, esag. Matthew WhitIng, eag. John Hawres, esq, - Matthew Wilsoni, esq. Win. Reygate, eaq. ald. and HT.P. Thomats Wilsoni, eaq..P. ElRSON'S sbhoow 1nsuranee Paymnezts fall duie at A. La,dy-day fldxt iite requested to take niotice, that ilrlnited Ite- ceipts are 'low readlY at the offices In Lombard-street and Chisring- tross, whIere attendance Is daily given, from 9 till 4 o'clock.. The! fates anid condlitions of the Pheiinix Companiy are of theo most mnoderate dcscriptlon.aud the adjuistmenjt ,f losses has beers uniformily attended to with the utmost promptitude and liberality. For the protection of the valuable property, in the nlorth west part of the town, the Comipany have established ail Engine Stationi in Geor.e-,yard, Crown-street. Soho, wher-e attendance is given daty aknd night, as stveli aslat each of the Company's other engine shitiloix. JLING's TI'LEATPaRE.-Signor BENTELLI respectf'ully JL! begs leave to inform the Nobility atid Gentry, Subserlhersg to the! p,e,ra,and the Public, that the FOURTH CONCERT SPIRITUiEL I of ANCIENT antd MODERN MJUSIC, similar to the celebrated Con- certs Spirituals at Paris, still1 take place on Friday niext, in which Madame Catalani aLnd miost of the priciiepal vocal performers of this Th'leatre wvill sling, and several instruimental eoncertocs be Introduced. Applications respecting boxes to be maLde to IMr. Seguin, Opera Office, 105, Quadrant, Regent-street. Boxes, 3 guinecas eaLch. Admission to the Boxes lOs. f5d. Pit t7. Gallery 3s. 6d. D EVNPOR ROYL NVAL ANNU ITA-NT SOCETY-A IERiNGof FFCERS of the ROYAL NAVY and MitINE resdent n andnear dotndo,will take place ois Fridlay nea, te 2thInsant a th CrwnandAncorTavern, Strand, for the utpse o esabllhina brnchof te sciey, wihenl the attend- sue ofsuc raks f oliersas re ligbletobecomie msembers, agresbl' o te rlesof he ocity,iposlihedin tire ltast Navy G, F.SOMEVILL, L..N. ctuay and Chilef Sqecretary. Tecar wIl btaeat 12 for I o'clock. (N HRSTIANUNION SOCIETY, for Vrisitinlg andi '9J RelIevingc the Sick Poor at thleIr owvu Habitations. Patront, Ilis Royal Highness the Dukhe of SUSsEX. President, Rev. W B. COLLYER, D.D. LL.D. F.A.S. &e. The privations of the afflaicted poor, at this season of the year, pre entothe beoce-oleut heart an appeal too powrerful to be miet wvit cold itidifference. Winy amr I favoured with a plentiful supply of foiod, raiment, and every- other necessatry gift: of ani inidulgent Provi- dence, whbilst so many endure all the comnplkicted sutferinigseconiiected writhasratcof sickness, hunger, and nak-edness?" isaquestiols which often arisec In the Christian's mind, and Is productive of the most salutary effects Thie instituition, nowy earnestly recommiiended to the notice of a humj~ane public, em'braces, as the sp isere of its operations, a distance of 3Smiiles, In every diirectioni froml West Smtithfield, enrdb( since its formation, has received ino less thani 2,000 eases, to srhich s.pwvards of 14,000 visits have heels given. cuid amliong thien: nearly 1,2001. has been distributed. An unusual pressuire of extrem;ely 'die- tressing cases, at the present time, occasions3 the expenditiure to be doublethie income; bunt, relying ipoi the liberallry of the friends of hiumanity, the Comfmittee 'till not tuirn a deaf ear to the importunate criesocf the sons anid daughters of sick-ness and Indi1gence. Subscrip-, tions anid donationis ivill be thankfully received by N castrs. Whitmore, I Wells, and Whirmore, bankers, Lombard-street; also by the Rev. Or. Collyer, Presidenit, Brunswick-place, Deptford;, S. 5Sreuhens,es. Tr asrr, Clt-ar -n bythe Secretaries. Mlr. B.'Clark,2, Little Quieen-arreet, Llnzw1ln's-inn-flields; and 'Mr. WV. H. Garry, 16, Fuirnival's-ino. QSCHOOL for the INTDIGENT BLIND, Si. Georges's1 1.3 FI~~~~Pelds, Surrey. The Lord Bishop of DURHA, Plresidenit. SAMUEL BOSAN4QUET, egq. Treasurer. The COMM 3ITTEE give notice to the several Candidates for ad missioni, and their frcends, that thie BALLOT for thie EILECT ION of FOUR MIALEC and THREE FEMALE P'UPILS 'ill be hulden at the City of London taverni, BilshopaSgate-streer, oni Tuesday, the 6th day of April, 1824, betsveen thie hours of eleven anid three. A pllig pperlies been seist to each subscriber stones address is unwn nd all Subscribers svhu have not given their address, or wvho pay tlieit Suhscriptions at bankers. may receive th-n; onppi cation to the secretar'y or the supesinftendent at the School. Sub- scriprior.s entitling the partv to us vote (for each anniual guinea', or 10 guineas as a member fiorlifi) syill lit received by the treasurer, Sa- mildbosaquer esq 73,Lombrd-sree; also l'y the secretary NIt. ChalesDod, i, ulite-stee, LodehaI-street; Mr. Robert Sharp. sopsriuendet, t th scool gid b te collectors, Mr. Grasewell. 7. Crven-tree, Stand;Mr. illim Ocis, 17 UTplcr BIlegrave-plact, Pimlco;andMr. udd&, f Orghtti.The deii tiemen of the Coin- oliteeareresectull reuesed o atenid at the City of Lonidoni taven, ii he ay feletlot, y hlf ast tcii o'cloc,k, to ma!ke the necesary rratiemens. C ARLES DODD, Secretary. NTDON SUB-WVAY COMI PANTY.-AI a respectable? IMeeting, held at the CitV of Loridon Tavern, oms tle IWrit March, 1824. convened puirsuant to public advertisements, fuir rue puirpose of ESTABLISHING a SUll-WAY COMPANY', to prevent time frequent remioval of rute paiveiiient aisd carriage pathis, for laying down and taking up pipes,,&c.; Mir. JOHN WVILLIAMS. InI thle Chiair;t 'Citefolloing Rsolutons wre m ved,sconded. toid unanimnously Thatchi Meeinghavig hard endthe Report ,rt the Comm)ittee apponte at pulic nering,in cceber, 1822. to inqunire iitio the proprety o forning ulawas in ondo, w,hichi report is favouraible Itesolved, That a London Sob-sn-nv Conmpaiiy shall nosy be formied, wvith a capital oft?100,OOe, in Shares of ?C100 searb, aisd that subscrip- tions be immediately received f,rc that purpose. That a deposit of. XI per cenit. he paid into rise bankinghouse of Messrs. Hankey, to thje account of the Lonsdon Subl-may Company, wvhich shall not be drawni out without the signaitures of 'three of thie Provisionial Directors. That a general meetingof the proprietors shall be called, as soion as 500 shares are subscribed for, to elect thieDirectors 4aid other Officers. (Signed) JOHN WVILLIAM1,S, Chiairmnan. Hooks are iiosv opened, at Miessrs. llauisey's, to receive the names of propirietors. (-N ENERAL 1)15IPENS~ARY, Al0draaosec,- e N-VANNIVERSARY DINNER of ttlei INSTITUTION will he on Mlonday, the56th of April next, at the Albhion Tav,ern. Aldl'rsgate-srreet. His Royal Highniess the Duke iif SU.-,SEX, President, in the Chair. VICE-PRESIDENTrS. The Hon. Philip Pusey John tIhos. Tliorp, eqq. AId. The Hon. Robert Smiitb, Ali. P. Johni Garratt resq. AId. N,tattliesv Wood, esq. NI. l1. Wiin. Venairles, esq. AId. Wns. Manning, ese. MI. P. Alexatuder Davisoni, esq~. Geo. Soith, esq.MN. P. Jeremiahi liariinan, eeq. Rohct. Albloii Cox, esq. Aid. I John SmIlth, csq. TIreasurer. STEWARDS. H. . H. the fuluke of Sussex Johis Diggens, earq. J- NV. Adlard, esg. John Gitihons, eaq. Win. Roht. H. Browsn, esq. Johll Kay, esq. Geo. hiirkheck, Mi. Di. R . A. Lloyd. eseq. Janmes Burghi, Jun. esq. 4 Ceo. R.Slimkin, eseq. Joseph Cholmondeley, esag. Thus- Sumnmers,. esq. JOM PUL.LEN alid SON, Secretaries. Tickers, 15s. each, may l's had cif the Stewards; tise Secretaries. 34, Fo,re-street; the Collector, Aldersgate-streer; anid at theg tavern. Dinner on table at 5 o'clock precisely. ROYAL NATIONAL IINSTITUTION for the R PRESERIVATION of LIFE from SHIPWRECK. Patron, HIS McAJESTY. President, the Earl of Liverpool, K.G. Donations.Annual. Amouint already advertised - . 3,484 1 40 ?150 19 0 Subscriptions since received;.- The Rlight Hon. the Earl of Lonsdale, iK. G. 1o0000 TiheCorporation of the Londoss Assurance 1050 0 Tu,e Royal Exchange Assuramuee- 105 00 TIhe Earl of BlrosvnlosV' . 50 0a Ihug-h Leycester, esq-.- 110 00 A. B. at Mecssrs.- Courts and Co - - 20 00 J. A. at Messrs. Ladbroke's - II10 Admiral Ekins - 3 0 0 Capt RlobL. Johnson, E. I. C. S. IIo11 R. NMorrall, esg. . - 20 0 Lord John Russell, NI. P. - 10 10 0 2 2 0 Wim. Fuller, esg.-10 10 0 Sir Esn'ard Codringwto- 10 Ii0 John Jamesa, eaq.-10 10 0) R. G.S..10 00 R. J. Stevens, ess..2 2 0 Capt. Cham bers wVhite, R - 10 0lo 0 Ce.Bordaie,sq. . -10 10 0 C. N RI. ilams, esagq -1 Mlessrs. Barclay, TIritton, Bevan, and Co.. 21 0 Montague Peimilingtoni, caq. - - 2 20 1 1 0 1. H. at- . - 2 20 Capt. ceo. P, Seymour, R. N. C. B. - 5 5 'F. A. Droop. eag.-10 10 0 Mrs. Elizabeth WVilson. Denmark-hi[ll 10 10 0 2 2 0 Samuel Bosanquet, esq- 26 50 Caipt. Tisdal, R. N. - . 20 0 Sir Richatrd Hardiiige - - 210 0 Henjamin Shawv,cj Cornbll - - 21 00 Capt. Mangles, R. N - - 650 Capt. BertieCator, R. N.0 00 Capt. Joseph Dosvson - - 2110 0 220 H. S. [l. WoolILaston, eseq.s o Win. Davis, esq.-1 10 0 Donations and subscriptions 'till be reed-led by in Sikes, :sq. Treasurer, 5, Mansionhousee-strert; and by' the sevra bankers of the metropolis. MiANCHEBSTE R GAS BI LL. - Collegiate CliurCis, ?VJ. anchester, Niarcim 18, 1824.-At a most tiiiimerous and rc- speeraible PUBLIC NIEETING of the LEY-PAYERS of the parish of Manchester, conivened by the ehturchwsatdens, pursuant toga requisi- tion lo svich eetng ucnoieeasgveni in time ehureb.a"'d upon thedoos teref, s sellas y avetisemenit Its the Mlanchester newaapesi or he prpoe o taingInto econsideration a bill nosy pendng i Pariamet, etitld A illfur better lightfing the parish ,bfManiseterithGas' a snll so beoljectsconnected7thetesyith;I JONATHN ANDEW, Ea. Senor Chrchwvarden of the Plarish in The follosvlng resolutions were passed, vIz.:- 1. 'Moved by Mr. CardisrelI.one of the thurchsvardensof the pariah, steconded by Mr. Jones, seimiocr conistable of Salford, andl carried, eighit hands only being held up agarinst it, That the presenit meeting cannot refrain front expresslng their most delliberate aisd unzqualified disapprobation of rthe lill unoiv before Parliament, Intended to establish a society of personis (under the as- sumned denomlssatlon of the Mtanchiester ninperial Gas Light Comprany) for the professed purpose of better, lighting the parIsh wvith gas. 2. Nioved by Sir. Mlarriott, boroughreeve of Salford, seconded by Mir Kirkman, Senior Constable of Niamnehesrer, aitd carried, there being only 4 dlssentienta, That thisi aseassire originated mierely in tlse private views of a few individuals, and nor front any motive of general eonveisience or bene- fit to the parish, or to any of the towrnships therein; carl that distantc speculators are nosy actuated by the same Interested viewvs In their persevering endeavours to obtaini powers whlich are so decidedly ad- verse to the sentiments of the Inhabitants at large. 3. Mloved by Mr. Harbottle, conistable of Chorlton-rosv, seconded by Mr. Watkisi, Sidesminat for Ardwilck, and earried, one dissentient only That ttle prevailing opinion of the parish on this subject 'tnust havelbeen well know'n both to the former and present friends of the lull, they having hitherto carefully abstained from every attenipt to convene the Icy-payers for its consideration; ciid notwithstanding the period swhich has elapsed since the pblic attentio was pointedly directed to the proceeding, It still remis unauthoris;ed, not only by any parochial meeting, but by that of~ oneof thsenumerous tows'n- ships within the parish. 4. Movedl by MIr. Flemning, one of the suirveyors of she hiighways of Nlanheser,secnde byMr.Baxer,churchwvarden for Stretford, ThatIn dprectin thebillthe arihIoners nowv assemnbled fully concr I th reoluionsof he ub ie eerngs held In Nisanchester and alfrd,andtheseveal the tonshps,as swell RSain the various pettioa wichhav ben areay pesetedagainst this highly oh- monlsly, That the petition submitted to this meeting be adopted, and that the same be forthwith signed, and afterwards by tho ehairmnan trans. mltted to tbe county memlbets to be presented. 6. Moved by Sir. Collins, one of the sidesmen of ?Manchester, seconded by Samuel Kay, and carried unaninmously, Trihat the mo3t grateful acknowledgments of the Inhalbitants be respectfully presented to the commissioners for lighting the townss of Nianeclester aiid Salford, for their strenuous op"iosition to the bill: and alaso to the deputation In Lotidon for thelr very able and satisfac- torY exertions. 7. Mloved by Mr. Millington, seconded by Mr. John Edwaad Taylor, and carried unanimously, That the committee appointed at tho town's eeeting- be requested vto st In that character on the part of the parish; that this meeting Pgladly secognizes and danctions tire proueedings they have alreadY taken an opposition to the bln in questios, and solicits the presert dewptatpou, or those gentlemen Lyhom the cnrnrsittee may hereafter !mdelegahfortthatpurpose, to employ their beAt services in protecting the wsunsh agrainst the attempt of Intrusive cnd self Intereatend adventurers. 8. Moved-by Mr. Richard Potter, one of the clsurchwvardens of the parisb, seconded by Mr. Edward Tebbumta sldesian for Salferd, and carried naniuonsly, That thepretednng resolutiong be advertised In all the Manchester newspapers, a nd In euch of the London,Papers as the colmmittee may select. JONATH A N AND REW, C'hairman. It was unanimously resolved, upon the motion of Mir. Warren, and seconded by Mr. Thomas ffardman., That the thanks of thismleeting be presented to Jonathan Andrew,. esi. as the chairman, for the able and Impartial nRmnner is which he has conducted the proceedings of the day. - THOMAS CARD WVELL, Chairman. COLONIAL COFFEE ESTABLISH MENT and TEA J WAREHOIYSE, I6,PFenchurcb.treet.-ABROSE TWVEEN begs to inform the Pubile that hes entinues to SE;LL the finest WEST INDI, and. Otbi? COkYElES, and every descrIptSon of TEA, Of the best 4tualily, eq tbe lowvIse terms for ready moneY. Orders{rain the coustt'yfoywsrAf wjthoeat delay. Captains df ships, and the pro- -Pflqts%Offlverps, lia, and bceakfazthenses, are suppljq;'ba thq tnef5Pertq*-I6,!enchurc11ljtreet, Lcsadon{ '-'- - Io the PRoPAU910AS of VA8T IND1A ST0CK, .3k-leve toinfrm ou,tht Tuess14v, the gdit .5 s fxe fo th ILECIIi'Jof DIE~TOit of your affairs,>and .1 Ctflstl an repecfoly etret te hnour of your attlundani!e at I canot,in aequte trms,exprss Y gratituide for the dlatterlng reVetlor wit whch Ihaveunifrml beeni boinoured dniring niy canvss, r fr th zeaousand ureitted exertions of my Inigloly, Valud tlend. Acontnuace o th Lae energy sanuiot fail, nuider your ind uspies, o comandsuccss and, should I attaijii iT~e Objct f m amitin, be yo tobe assured that my Utmost attntin sashbe evtedto n ativ ad consclencious discharge of the arios dtieswhih ar inolve Inthat distInzu~ished trust. I have thle honour to be, Ladies and Gent enmen, Your mosit obliged faithfOid servan t, New B3road-street, March 11, 1824. J. PETTY MILSI'RATT. Mr. Mtuspratt's Coniminttee wrill sit daily at the City of London ravern. iihe.-e comamunications affecting his Interest will be thank- fxlly received. To the PROPtilETORS of EAST INDIA STOCEC. Ladles and Gentlemienl, 1i\NDI.NL that prior promnises; to caindidates of' much F.older standing than iiyself will prev'enlt many proprietors from affording that support which It Is their kinid intention to extend to roe after the prcesnat election, I have, in deferxence to, the advice of mny frienids, and to avoidt personal InconvenIenjce to those wvho hlonouir nic wvith their suffr'ages, adopted the resolution of saving you the trouible of ani attendance on illy accouint at the ensuing ballot., hiut, In thus yieldling to thle present state of toe canivas,,, I wvish it to be clearly uinderstoo'd, that I place mly conifldenit hiopes of success, on the nlext vacancy, in your kindness and unbiassed suffrages. I beg to tender you nly grateftul aeknocwledgments for the vety fiat- terilig assuranees Yor suipport which I have received onl my canivass, and mnost re,.oeetfully to solicit a conitiniuatnce of your favour nnd patkronage. I have the honouir t,, be, wvith great respect. Ladies anid Gentlemnen. London ~~~Yourr very faithfuil and obliged servant, LodnTaivern, M6atchl 18, 1824. CHRALES )IAcEINNO17. T the PROPRSIETOJIS of EfAST TINDIA SOK Ladies and Glentlemen. T HE ELEcTION of a DIRECTOR of the EAST _LINDIA COMP.ANY being fixed for To-morrow (Truesday, the 23d finstzuit), I maost respectfullv and earnestly entreat thle favour- of your attendance at the East India Hoose on thiat daiy, Nwhen I hope to be honoured wtith x-our snixport. From the very favourable reception I have experienced on ily canvass, I enitertaini the conifident hloPe that the resuilt (if thie balIct onl this occasion will plaee nie in the lionoiirable situationr of a Director or' your aiffirs; and I once muore bej to, agssure von, that, Inl the evenit of my sucocess, I shall e4deavour faithfully, diligenitly, and zealously to dischar-ge the duties of that important trust. I have thie honiour to he, wIth great respecr, Ladies and Gentlemien, Y'our faithful and humlrble setvsnt, ff.ST. GEO. 'VUCKrFR. 3, Ui)per Portland-place, March 10. 1824. Mr. Tucker's Conmmittee wvill sit dallyat thle City of Leodoni Tavern. Bilshopsgate-street, whlere aniy co:nmuiuiciations frcrm his flrielids Wvill bie thanikfully received. A N APEALto the NV ELSI- REIIENT ill LON- DO,adalwho may feel disposed to further tbe exertionis nowmakng or heurposerofBUlLDINGanr ADDITZONIAoLCHURC-H at CAIIARHEN,und er the Sanction and Authiority of the Lord The resnt xtet ofelchurch rooniat Carniarthen having been long foun toalTrd eryInadequate accoinulldadlon to the mnembers of theestblihedchuch,it Is pr,oposed to rtise a sum of monecy by sub- scrption, (whiich it i ,Ped i'Rl be auigmiented by, public grant,) for the urpose of buildn aiiother church In that Place. Whn i1,t is consider-ed that the present population of Catriairthen amounts to upwaidosof 11,000, anid that there tire sittings onily for 700 Persons or rescteentli part of the Ppoiulatio-n, the ilecessIty fot the intended buliieinsot huit he aipparent. This, simrple fact niust plead more PoeflyIn behalf of the proposed measure than aniy thinlg the Susrpin lready received at Carmarthen : TheLmdBiopoS. Rev. T. Williams, Vicair DavI. - 410 0 "o Liarusaduru Xs000 Mirs. ugs - - 250II0Rev. I). A. WVilliams' - 0 00 Tite RgtRn Lod .rs.Catheriuie MN.GriffitIs. Seymtotr - - 2500 N0Ir.W.Grifliths,lronznonger 0 0 The Righit floio.Lad R ridge-street - 00 Seymour- - 2.50 IMrs. WAters.; Millbank 50 I Tile Right ijon. I,od Daniel Prytberek, eoil. 00 Dvs,evur - -210 0 0Rev. F. II. G. Williams, Joh i Jotnes, esq. NIiP. 00 00 West Dean, Wilts 50 0 Mea,ior N,ott - U00 001Rev. Hlugh Jones, \'icar of Morgan Jonies, e.oq.WiiTaigarthi - - 0 00 Kiliremieg - 0 0 ' is TOm a., U-pland .5 00 .1 I. Hiarford, e?q. Bristol 10 00 TMrs Illa msSpil3on-t i0 0 Charles Morgan, esq.o ri RSoith esq. -urnacceLoage: 3 0 Carmnarthen - 500D lwec,Spla- 1'l '3 0 Rei. JaniesGr-iffithsiCurate Wrn:Iddo)tIks. csu. Spil- 01' Carn-'arthen - 5 00 inan-street - - 3 00 J. Williamns, e~ q.urgeon, Rlev. Jolin Evans., Curate of armartplen - 00 f Narbertli - - 3 3 0 Msr,.LPie CImlen000 Mr. lienyon, collectorl 2 0 0 Wm.aJoncs,esq.Cariolarthen 50001Mr. Edwv. PhlIips,Spr1iig- fD. Lewis, esq. Carmarthien 50 0 j0 grdens - 20 0 Mr. D. Mainwaring, Spil- A. Tintumins, esq. - 22 0 man-street - - .5 0 0Miss F.Htiglkes,Kirng-street 2 00 The Schiolar.,oftie Carmiin-. IRev. T.Jonxes,Prior~--str-eet2 2 0 then Grainniar School .5tI00Mr. D. Birig-stoke, painter 22 o The Her-. Ii. S. Plumnptree, Mlr. D. Evans, Bear hInn -2 0 Cowliridge - - 00 0Mr. D. Morley,l-iammrs-e-st.2 2 0 D. Willianms, esq. Quiay st. 00 0Rev. D. Lewis, V'icar 0f MIr.H1. Junes, Qualy.street 0 0 0 Cmriwil - - 20 Will.Edwrards, esq. Spil- Mr. J. Llewellyn, Guild- luian-street --i 550 hall-sq;uare - - 22 0 Mr.Jolsn Ei-aiis, pjrinter 5 .0 Mr. Br-idgen- ater - 2C'00 r.JoNnimlthaifinarris,printer- 0 0John Gwrynxic, esq. Upper Mrs. Williamls. Sw-aneca Market-street - 220 Castle.War,er-streetilst Mtr. C. Jones, Laninmas-st. 2(10 contribtitioni - 5 0C0 Mr. J. David. I rotimonger 2"20 Te1ev. Mr. Ireland - 0 00Mr.tpeno,crl- Mr .Phillips, Larmuias-I park - - 2 2 0 tet -- . 5 00 Totall anjount (if smaliler ThmsTaylor, esq. 0 00 subscriptions received 146 0I MrW.Moss; irollinoiiger, an ons $ - 0550 Gross total ?615S 14 1 Subscriptions will he received at Sir J. LLibbqck. hart. i-'ort Clark, and Co.'s, at Messrs. Barclay, Trittoln. Bevan. and Coi!.',Iandi at Mlessrs. Jonies, Lloyd, and Co.'s, bankers, Lonidoa. Architects who inay lie desirous of furnishing plans for the said cllurchl, caoable of conitainiing aliout 800 or 1,000 Persons, mnust send them gratultoutsly,addresscfi to thie Seeretaru-,the Ritv. James Griffith, stt Carmarrhen, on or- befiire the 2.5th day of Nlarch next, rind for theI approved plan onily a premiumii of '10 guineas*'vill be. giveni. The others wvill be returned uponi application.-Carmaarthen, Feb. 28. DISTRESSED SETTLErtS at tile CAP& of GOOD D HOPE.-At a MEFETING of tire COMMNITTEE for MNANAGING the SUBSCRIPTION for the REIAIEFof the DISTRESSED SETTLERS at thie CAPE of GOOD HIOPE, hield this day at the City of Londoxii Tavern ;41. 13ORR_ADAILE, Esq. in the Chair. Asa considera%blej o-rtioiteofttileBritish pu)ilic are yettunacquaincted With the causes of ttie unexampled distress which prevails amnong the Lunfortunate settlers, the Commnittee sleern it right to state that it has arisen fromn a comibiriatiotl of circumstances over which nio humian belne; could hove 'sy control u-viz. lot. Three successive failures rin heir crops i,f corn and vegetables9 occasionied by blighit arid long :",ntninxed droughts. 2dIy, Rtepeated losses fromi thie depredations of rheir treacherous neichbours the Caffres:. and lostly, oil overwhelm- ing hitriidatiomi in October last. The Committee coinitnue to receivec tire niost afflicting accounts of the effects of this last devastating calamiltv, which In niariy Instances Swept before it housles, stork, and everl' slpecles of property. The following subscriptions are aninouinced : The TRight Hon. Earl At Sikes, Smith., and Co.'s. Batliurst - - - ?00 0 0 essrs. Sikes aid Co. -?5 00 The Right lion, the Earl Thtomias Hudson, esq. 20 0 0 oIf Liverpool .- -50 0 0A. Borradaile, esq. 100 0 R. Wilmot 1-br-ton, esq. Roger i-lrries, ecil. 10 (10 M.P.- 20 00F. A. - 000 'sIr. Ald.Thomrpson, MI.P. 10 00 Jam'ies Ar-bouin, esq. -0 00 Mir. Alderman Key - 1(10 (V 'in. Cottent, esq. - 5 50 11mRoss cq - -10 0(Fr-sic-is Thiu-sites~, esq. 0 00 alx icar,cq. -1 0 i At Floare, llar;lett, arid Co..s. lesClarfr-ac, esq. -10 0 0Edw. C. Bradfotd, esq. 50 0 Suidrew Steedisitii, esq. 20 0 At Sir Winr. Cur-li, clid Go.'s. WVm. Gre!g, esq. - - 2 0 IIjosh, Aitislcy, esq. - 5 II0 I. B. Ebden), esq. 100 0 Mrs. AinSleyC .0 00 lienry Houghton, easq. 1O00 Ii Miss Airisley - - 20 0 Daniel Jiones aiid Co. 10 00 Robiertand Jurn Gore 10 00 r'hos. Sinapson., esq. 10 II D J. A. Droop, esq;.. 10(100 Thos. Sanderson, esq. 10 0 0 T. F. - -- 400 0 Win. Ail,l'itt, esql -. 5 0 0 At Lloyd's Coffeeioiise. ereliatimorn aLnd Co. 10 I IlP. hom1ie. coIll- 0 o Edward Le, esq. -1000 IWin. andJ. Birnie 100 0 W. M. Holuiies, esq. - 5 0 0 Griflin Hawvkinis. esq. 3 00 Janan. Huniter-, escq. - 5 0 0 At Mr. Underwood'.s. G". IlatChZAM, esq. - 2i0 0 IMr. Thos. Underwrood 2U00 Robert Cowie, esq. - 2 0 I1 .S. 20 00 Cook~es arid Lung 2 2 0 Joseph BaWvson, esq. -10 00 Lienlt. Mlontague. RI. Ar-til. 1 1 0christopher Rawsoun, esq. 12 00 Su)itors arid Keihoni - 3 30 Wrei. Fuiller-, eFq. - 10 100 lMoggart arid Falbrooltc 200 S. Gosnell, esq. - - 1 10 Tucker and Huniter 5- 0 0 (1 T niromoDaViS011es 1I 0 Miss Aldersev - 5 00 Lieut. Mjoleswcmrtfi,l uyal Edmutnd and ClhatIles Gore55 0 0 Artil.I-- - 10 0 Wm-n Strachan, esq.- 10 0011. S.. - - - 0 17 6 C-0 761At Fr-ys arid Chapmaan's. S. G - - 2 2 0Nessrs.Frvy9andChapnman 100 0 Mr-. Richard h3acker I-100IIJoshua S;aunders, esq. - 650 0 Mr. TIhomaHs Pellatt I- 10 Win. Hsillin6swor-th, esq. 21 0 0 Mr. Raniyard, Kings3ton 10 0Wnin. Shurston., esq. 100 0 Itev. Ji,hn Campbell- 1 0 0J. R. Hunit, esq..5 0 0 At V'eres, WNard, and Co.'-k. Mi. WV. -2 2 0 Messrs. Veres, WVard, & Co. 1O00 0S. and J. Foulger - 2e0 00 R. W. Br-alit, esk. 5 0 0Gco. HydeWVollastlln, eq. 50 0 Crawley, Elgie, and At H4anhury and Co.'s. Clhurihyard .- -50 0 Philips and Ring - 10 00 At Miessrs,. Drurnmnord's. IIsaac Mfaruaei,eeq. -I(0 0 T. P. Coinrterlay,esq.lM.P. 20 00 IAt Sir R. Carr Glyza and Co.'s. Miessrs. D)rmniomm d 21 0) 0 lr-s. liar-nsoon - 3 0 0 rapt. C. R1. FoxI-- 110 IIMiss Harrisoii 3 0 0 L. G. - - 10 in00Francis Luptori. esq.- 30 0 SubscrIptionis are receiv-ed by the T1reasurer, Wni. Fry, esq. St. Mjildred's-court, Poultry; by Messrs. Frys and Chapman, and tdie se- ver-al banker-s ini the mietropolis: by Mr. Thomas Underw-ood, 32, Fleet-str-es:, Agent to the Consmitteeat Cape Town, and by the Cotin- aisittee aLt tlita City of L,ondon Taivern, whiere aU comlnixinicatlons arei to lie addressed. Il'he reports of the Comimittee may be obtaiined gratis, by apiplicationo to tlile Treasurer, the Secretary, or to Mr-. Thomtas Uviderw~ooil. City of Loadon Tavern, March 19, 1824. WT.M.HMARRIES, Hoa. Sec. |
MEXICO.-We have received ... | 1824-03-09T00:00:00 | MaExco.-WVe hbae received from illexico a copy of the decree, declaring thtt eoustry a federal Republic. Thiu decre's is founded an the report of t1he Constitational Comr-- mittee given in The Times of the 1st inst. We hive not room for it to-day. We yesterday morning received Demeraral papets to the 22/t of Jarmary, fromwhich the foUowing is the only extract worth making:-" January 19 6x o'clock. p. m-2lartha liaw ha this moment ceased, with eclat and honour, in the Upited Coloty, Aft.r an existence of ive months precisely. The garrion troops, consist. ing of the 27th Regiment, and a de-ewhmentof the Ist Wtst.ldia, under their respective CommandingOfficers, having foirmedline itii the Georgetown Brigade of Militi3, drawn up at the guard-house, Stabroek, received his Excellency the Commander.in.Chief under a zreneral salute of artillery and musketry. His Excelle3icy bivin* called around him n be Lieutenant.Colon4 Commandant of the Georgetown AMilitia, and the several Commandin Ofjcera ofCivrps, expressed to them the higb sense he entertained oa their svices, and the arduous exertions e;themen in nder titeir cemnapd. At this late hour we can but bay notice the preent subject. It will be a matter of pride to revert toit in our next." Letters to the Slst of December, from La Guayra and Caraccas, w ere received yesterday morning, by the Leeward Island p(acket. The intendant of Caraccas had issued a decree, oserinr, or the space of three monthss all duties on goods to be pi eainch before being tken from the dustoumhouse, and suspeuding, from that period, the receiving GovernreaAt paper in .paymebt of dutites, quite contrary to the understanding priobusly etablished. The reason assigned for this is the necessity of providIng for the ti- penses which had attended the capture of Peerto Cahello. The British merchants vere holding a mcetng, and were resovednot so submnit to it. The account of the 4ppointmenits of British ConsuIs had been received, and given universal rktisfaetion. The Englishman wlho was lately wonined at Rome by thenan to whommhehadgiven his fowling.pieeeto reair isingreat danger; he is an oicer, the last descendant of the ce5bs'ted Lord Bacon, Venrlam.TFrei'cl paper. On Monday, ist inst., J*saph Hfume, Esq., M. P., was elected Lord Rector of the Marischal College and University, Aber. deen, for the ensuing year. GRasEK E 'E E -sWSAPER.-The firs-nrustmber ofa newspaper printed in modern Greek has- just arrived in thi.country. The tvpes were sent frotm this country by the Greek Cornnitec. The first article in itis the last proclamation of the late Sir T. Maitland. F'rom the Cope Townz Gazette, Saturday, Noy. 1823 lSS ' (7n Tusday his Gxcecllency Slr ;Edward Bawes, i&> C. B.,' Governor of (ceylon and Commander of the Forces, Lay Bflaes, and suite; arrived in Table Bay, on board the lk-oule:, and landed in the erening, under a salntlt trom the battery." B,ARYsTAPLE iEtxcrros.-he election for one member to serve in Parliarment commenced on Sattstday, the 6th inst The following was the state of the poll at foar o'clock on that day Ir. Nolan2 107 1 Alderman Atkins, 941 Mr. Hodgion, 39. The following resolution was oflereed by Mr. Clay to the Committee of the House of Representatives, on the state of tbe Union, on the 21st of January, and laid on the table for considera. tion. No measure has yet been taken on it :_-." Resolved bj the Senate and House of Representatives of the Utnited States in Con.- !ress assembled, th3t the people of thefe States would not see without serious inquietude, any forcible interposition, by the Allied i Powers of Europe, in behalf of Spain, to reduce to their formersub.. jection thoseparts of the Continent of America which haveproclaimo.. cd and established for themselves, respectively, independent Qo- vermments, ant nvhich havc been solemnly recognized-by the United Stares." Died, at Treleaven,near Mevagissey,ou Mondty re'ntnight, aged 85, the Rev. Philip LIyne, DI. D., 52 years vicar of that ps. nsh: a gentleman of extensive etdition, but of eccentric hablu. His distinguishing peculiarity was a dreae of contamination. Hle scrupulously avsided, not only directcontact with thehutuanipecis I but with any thing thathad been eotoched byothers. He sufiredno sne to approach v ithin a certain distance of his pertonr;. or would oe put on a gament ef any .kixds until it had passed tbrokhi ia ties of ablutions, and hacd beenl tborougldy fumigated by hinielf. Even money he would not touch, unless ithaa passed through ir. ter, and, either by himself or in his preseneel cleansed, by bruslhng, from itu contracted impurities. The hiigh wintl on Wednesday night was severely felt.in Ken3ington-gardens. Fourteen large trees have been blown down, and the fragments of loose branches were scattered in every direc. tion: some of large size. A rneeting took place at seven o'elock yesterday .xnormniig, at the Broad-gap, within about three quarters of a mile of Isling. ton-green, between - Cooper. Esq., and Captain Morris, late.of the Royal Navy; the former attended by Herbert Fitzmauriee, Essq., the latter by Lieutenapt AVainwright, Royal MarineDa At t0e first- fire, Mlr, Cooper's baU slightly grazed hbs antagonist's pisttl, armn, passing thwough the coat.sleeve; and on the sec6md dischage. Cap. tain Atorris's ball dangerously wounded Mr. Cooper in the gullet,. who fell immediately; on being rxised from the ground by.his. c.. coad and another gentleupan, he could scarely articulate a word from the great effision of blood in the throat; however, his wishes- being at length interpreted by his looks, Captain Aorris who bha not left the groand, was called towards bim, when Ar. Cooper squeezed the hand of his antagonist in an affectionate mrnner,.Aid feebly exclaimed, " I only am to blame." A professional gentle man, who a:tended on' the part of Captain Morris, -examiined- and dressed the wound, whicb, tbough extremely dangerous, still ad, nits some faint hope of recovery. The origitsotKthe dispute wp. have not been able precisely to ascertrio.-Brit4h Travelkr. FATAL DuEL.-Mr. Harvey Elethierisgton, 'who fought: a duel with a gentleman of the name of Swayne; on Royston-corn.m mnon on Wednesday last, died on Satura. The ball fromn his as,: tagonist had lodged in his side, and-could not be extracted. TPhe dispute oniginated at the Atterton-par coarrin. OLIrV?R Caostwzra..-Wheii Oliver twromwvell, aceom. panied by bis secretary Thurlow, once went to dine with the L-ord dSayor, the populace rent the air with their gsatulations, and tde streets echoed with " Long live my ljord- Pzotectot i"s "Youir. Highness," said the secretary, " may aez by thi that you have the voice of the people, -as well as the voice of God." " As . od " replied Cromwel) " we will not talk ibout Ipmn here; hbat for tie people, tbey wouid be just as noisy, acnd perhaps unore re- joiced, if you 9nd, were going to be hanged." CAUTION .-A respectably-dressed ma4 lled on a yo0ng female, residing in Aylesbury, on Saturday evening last, aned, in. formed her that her mother, -who resided-at -Bledlow, was dngitr, ously iil, and wishing to see her daughter, and that he was degpit*. ed to fetch her. Forming an iatfvoutable opipiof of. the sttager5 she hesitated going -with him while utged a etM to hatert oil W count of the appioach of i3ight. Sheleft:him t6 advise with i'Metia on the propri6ty of the joursey- hedettrminr&r.ot to s n ' 'M}m, and Sespatched'his with a meswk :i;be would W e. lX tnothet early ot the-next-morning. Sb pUyattesdadAt; low with' known frisnds when, to her great pleaure a siErpe, slie found her parent-in posssaaion of her usua heath and cvm1brts. It is hoped her -prudene will b&ass eamples mn4 het: q'pe froi vilainy, a caution to females inpaticuar.BucRi Ctirrndck. A few'days since-an alarming accident happened ti 1 Earl of Abingdons, on bis rthrm ftow Oford toSW-than on f back. The horse fall dwrn tudddnly's it ia,uppo3lad ibvr his Lords.hip. He was talen up isensiblen d as e&ifQf some hours; but baving received medsel assatazfitfw s 4. -ed that no fatal effects wereto be aprehende4. Li L;b i fastxTeCoveieggatrioPgh erhibidingstres mark :of tbceta&o |
CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MA... | 1824-03-02T00:00:00 | (30gN-EXCHANUE, MlONDAY, MARC11 1. Our supplies of all kinds of Grain are unusually small: st ll the demand is not so biisk this morn'ng as was anticipated; but prime samples of -Vheat sold full 2s. per quarter higher than on this day se'nnight, and rather steadv at that improvement. Barley continues in the same stagant state as On Friday, oowing to the deternmination of the prncipal distillers to desist from purchasinguntil the proposed alteration in the duty on runt i5 fully aacertaS.ned. Beans, l'eas, &nd Oats, are each of t,hem full ls. per quarter dearer. In Flour t.he~te i8 no alteration. on qr. per qr. Wheat, Kent and Essex 95s e 818 Gray Peas - - - 405 47s - Suffo1k.....o..... 60s 76s Small Beans n 42s 45s Norfolk. 50s 55s Tick ditto - - 40s 44s Rys - . 42s 45s Oats, Potato _ 28s 32, Barley 33g 40s - Poland. ..f. 3%0i 3 aa l 54s 62a - Feed - _ 22s 265 White Peas.s . 36s 386s Flour, per sack _ 60a 65ii Boilers 40s 45s Rapc.ced, per last_;C30 ?3l .4POITATION'S LATA :WEEK. Wheat Barley Alalt Oats Rye Beans Peas EnIglish 4,231 3 848 4,069 7,563 1,7431 1,170 'oreign - I_ - , _ 310 _ _ Irish _ .... _ 825__ FIouir; English ' 405 saca,-Ame cn. - barrels. SSIITH LELD, MoiroAY, MARcE 1. To sink the ofal-pes stone of Bib. Beef.. s. 4 ... 5s. Od. to .fis. d. Alutton ... 3s. e0- to 4s, 8.1 Porlt_ 4t. 4d. 'td s. 4d. Y.ead of Cattle a tl arket this day. Bsasts, 2,6621 Calves, 1201 Slteep and Lambs, 18,130 i Pigs, 190 Rayw anid StIs per load. Haay, 31. 5s. Od. to 51. Os. 0.1. Clover, 41. 5s. 01. to 01. Os. Od. Straw. 11. 16s. 0d. to 21. 2s. 0d PRICE OF HOPS1perC.wt-, MtsARCHI. New Hops, 81. 8s. to 141.-Yearling Bags, 61. to 71. Yearline. Pockets, 71. 7. to 91. 9s. COALJIJ4ARKET, MARCH 1. Ships at market. Shipt sold. Price. 311 Newcastle 11. . . 35s. Od. to 40s. 6d. 9 Sunderland . . . . . 32s d. to 43s. W. FOREIGIN FUNDlA. 3l.arcb 1. AustrianScrip,11l2111; I i apm. Portuguese Bonds, 4-4* j ChillAn, 8P21 IDitto Scrip, 41 , b pm. [cr Aw. Colomob1ai. 6818 8 8 R i. afllB d, of i ss, 9A 4 931 Danitsh, in ? sterling, 99i 8 lOittb Insarlu.on, Ditto, In Mnesg s8anco, 95 j Ditto Metallic F'renchRantes. 3,150 1Er. 2550 4S SpaWsh of 1820. D3itto Scrip, 138 ; 3p. itto .f 138?.I24- 24k. GreekScrsp, 3- 1 i A pimn. Dltto of 181,13.'l 1t18 atlezican Vorn4s;- lAie ti ". Oens! ,VIb Lv DittoScrlp, 8! 9 8; $ pm. denafrom IstJsn, An 7PM. Ditto s yer t:euis., Dltt~ o 6ser Genlt5. aditto, NeapoUtao, 87l 8 Ditto, 7 per Cents., dttto. PrussIan, of 18I8, 3fl8j 971 i Dtc".iisuk .Sher ditti Vi:t4,of1822.90 *i 9e-* , st JO33PtI(^OLH. e9,nS,wilsrokter, F RICE OF CrTl. . Bank Stock, 239 D40 Soutli:St&.Stock, 105? 3 per Cent. Red., 94& I 94 ix. jiIs,d.,s,iifil.)L39g40 37pmn. 3 per Cent. Cons. 93j1 Ditto,, 5001., -4. 37 pm. 'A per Cmt. 19 10321D-D Ditto, Small, 4- 37 -n. New 4 t Cent., 107k108 107j isoterv Ticket., ?19 19s. iLong An., 24 3.l3,dts. Book tor Avccount, 241 t, , . Thdt~ S1C~4S~ 79 . (onaoS.fr Ac--$ 931 94,93j WANT PLACMS.-All letter to be post paid. A s NutSE in a Geenlemahn Famtly, where a nurserv.n'd io krcet, & Person, 51 Jrt nor age, rh- J lerWrye.i spikhtgf takIgi ips1 Iaetnceith, Jointend,d.rotinamtar and attlhFro an andegnLtbietblmncr frtft7gt place-. - Dreot toL l. 7t .d11,Chaetenntnoet, ntlr eer, Noer ortjooL' Jtsttt novdppty : N -AS Y'soIMds,D or to Waiton an elderly I adt j;ip ae CIL 7-ngw-, jst rtntrcntd f-rn t'n r'r ,.AduG tntnxt cFant}e helrwscar One" stfu1l1 -ould hwe n.'.] pntst eisrt idpse!<s sondenattble oharethtor ercfn lhe I dy t h lfI t 7. tit' a 2 A Direct to CA.5.1,Charles .etrrt,tlasperrvtre k ricutr.id. No Moc iA ARec;x table PEntovt, aged aboiat 30, whc e re an- or A ...roob37nd. soelcrymtidacekept,asiti brlp ot,t h n enonyjeac.. Dlrectto }'. P.It. M. Ch.iber's,.tea .arehoue ( 39 nsureet,t tontontescefit* Woofflekeepern.edapply. I A Voueig 9-. WdfAr, 'aged 217 to attenid upon one p4t)7oa adte >;donealetoek,. hd-makeheneae gveeellyo seb.l Diret tro 'sL Y t/ftt e..r1t bill, Choopode. . oofteep dapply. - - - RS lo;and HOtcSEi;aPiEE, amiddl-ged' ero, h .o4.ess, he n- ont nat dett.te oostet: nene eecd ebphtobt where a regntatc kic jskept. Dlteettor.F. at) bA r,0 9, C tnt t, Cuttnofet M;yIr' A S Coox in a Gentleman'a Fainily,st Peeson, bScwean-tO juiij; 3can rpo(e, abo -,er.ntvnds her bslton, Iknd hbo ttoobJt itowt11or.0 A. odt thrt. Itorre, 8fbitisettoteet ' A ablrftdlte-ai Wnou,sho .m'ame an eight ycrn cEncterbrt eMMLr. Iu nimtpz Hheto Ba .standrrr^s4 276,5rnL.oovWleeveta_s At S Coox in a regular Gentleman's or Merchit'e Family a tI dgd Wrnat, rho pecfvotlyndcertand% her busInesn and cr ta,ea p,4 cSdozractzrn,her Ist place. Direct to A. 0. 2.,Mt,diq torte, an-ateotr, Cbspside. A S HousrSE-t11 in a snall Fatnily, where afootnan is lkept, a t.adytiddee ogcd Pcrson. Wtocndstends hbo b esmnt,t; no otcrot to too oc ottry. Direct to A.B. at Mr. To v er, YO, CbMlotte.atreet, Pitz?oytea So ffi6c koepee nc!d Aan. A iddle-aged .5 A and his WEFE:; without incumbrance he fL_ mn.rs Gardener, amncosds hi. booleorewll, uand o. ieobectiont ?ouemao,. An lletrOrranes.otc .himanltgeoerotlyosoto; tbc Sonsn aao rk, andortoari,h Mn-gemoottrf * da,ry todlpoot tz*y; can gpve u.dosdrdbl. rraforncOs. Diret to 3. 3' 13 Xiog air"ct, Wgttnjo0o,' A M5iddle-agea MA2N and his WJFE, w thoutinc ee to it freqoired. Direot to A. . S1, II,Nolbrod otoet?, Sootboork. t Respectable yotng MAs,whose character will bear the strictett I .ttitre, Getti 0 riofle Gentle.,, or zs Indoor Serran: t a FamiUy, or aile 'handed p45cc inseI tocl roegubr Plil pperfectly ondertadt hbs butroess 1n "cery apot azSs 00 objection to Loch or ost,, orto trotl.L Direct to A. Z. at XkT. 0V,0o ,' groeer. 48.Jttes scrert, Otfortl trect No ciilocbcper .evd apiply. A S FOOiTMA in a smnall regulaY Fatrily, in or oatof livery,b A yonng?AOc. ogs 30, Oho pcr_totly sdc nods hisbotincot. and cb bve * d character robjection to tots or cottr:. Virmct to W. nr;., It, Gt Battoe otttts ch st,rett, MaWebytc. e. No ot.icc:epeLoncd apply. k FFOOT.;1AN, a steady single young Aan, aged 25, in ries tb T co hoveFail; notgood brchst crfons te eBntictoo hasoreed. Dibct tT. R. f5tr,Moo.. 9,sOrord strict; ne.r Bleahni aatcvt. No p=uen h Ula.,tnt thoctttc.bnot elFcoeo'e,fw ji ned apy. S UOACM.fAN, a steady MNlan, aged 30, who ca hve a thr y>roo.n-esxods-foetti,igsot.pbco. DirOt to W.N..01.4,WtllsoD rei,Portlacddj oie 'S COACMIAN1, a Alan, aged between 30 and 4il, Without in. eambrBnee, ~ ~ Ubprtuyreo3s hib.,iss,e rd -6fl W-eltl terxn 6zaWce trrld be prered. D;rec to A. 2 lo,P High sddt, rSoroogh. N;o ctorhceoeper neeit oIppt*. A S. (UAPDENER, a inarried Man,. without iRcutnhrautes, WJbo nhotbe bon n-ght uop Oo idbe,t,,nmn Family, ot t nd6rtando hib.btsev.s n tiall 1- carihnolhs. can hove a good chnrartr frei h, too ple. Dttect to F. D. ot Mr. DicionS scertontan, Covent garden. lto ciSrrlceopco need *Ippt3. i OU'rDOOB POBTEntt a strong able young Man. aged 27, 1, cbbjfectIo o -ent obe- td,, or to look fte,r hoerod srt, dtg.cr tc,n.mh -inloerbuttsotu : havere ntdenblti. chaer. Direct t J. C. 12, NtccOOttroctt,nekerr. Ndogtce<p~ ernettd sply. |
Yesterday the Duke of Yor... | 1824-03-05T00:00:00 | Y ,'.. ti: I )tlie .-f Yi k v:sited the Princess Sophia. . _, ' (.. !w-t from (I.ir(liont to BusheYvpailk, on ."it O Dl( ~ I)u;n i )iheis of (-arence. lHis Royal ii t' I r- * ! m i ':are ."ont in the evening. Y rdi- at nt - n 1;o;c. another Cabinet Council was . !.i sl ?'... I-'-)!t-Lu--l'tee, ID)owl,iing-street, wvhich w,as a,- .1 b hv iri,t of' the ( abinct Ministers. Viscount x1. 'EIT'C c w IiII. heing still confincid by iralisposition. H. ( iil n 'at ' in ''libcratiori till iwear fotiro'clock. I( 1-c ol' "} C t; v'-" li ts in the city, yesterday signifled * 't.+' *..l'i. to ti!. redthetion of 4. per cent. ~ nt t ^ -ci. Ican'- k31 per ccII. intcrCst, to theamount Tt ! a i ' kic dp a utatioR of six journevmen r-al ; i- d .o'I : c1 t ( haiccllor of the 'xcheqticr, at his se 1 1 } ;^ -: r:.tt--.".:r-cting the duty on silk. The con. . rc- : re iits ox r.ho i .m hou,r. FhC Fi - - i) -pi7ne-, Arojn, fron Opoi to, was scizcd I-rl ol { tht( '7111 m' ()C!Oher. j, aa Tint .lr. IBauinmunt, hut .Mlr. Ri.lley Colhirne, t r tit e nn Monday. on tIhe British 31isciim, referred to . C *tIienn-int' of his co'llccioi- of pictures that Sir G. Beau- r.^t : l o pi liakt t t I; qt etalaHhl!l,a lit. '-Flzrs;-[i: * i ' r t : '.-A puhlic meeting wvas yester- ,-id at the I ItY f Ion Tavern, Inr the purpose of forminr a o- i-r I Ir..ti,ws 0:v. r,: he su1i'icrtl'd ht voluntary donations an.1 .Uft_cn-*tl,nv! ti r rilic pe, rv:itioi of life in catses of shipwreck on I' .d hin!domii, anwid tr afrtfrding assistance to .'n' rt-'e:d. srd totr olifcrriig rewarl;s orn those who preserve i.n. r fe.l.r. v . r-ln destrucrion ; aid also for granting relief' t,, -de c ita: il. of any who miziit uitbrtunat ly perish in s:'cnptJrqt u' 'aic r! . mVes ot othters. His Grace the Archbishop f .ariterlinnv took ith chair. and explaiined the ohjects ol' the meet- , t. 5t the sati ieml announcinig that his Majestyhald been pleased ,-, ~cermc the Patroi o* the propiised institution. Several rsolui- .t were thin moved acd agreed to, and the management of the a of lie In,titution comnniitted to the care of a committee of 40 ,we',tlcrit :vwi'h a TreaLsurer, Secretars, and Assistants. T!e lt{i-op ht Ly?mdo. thme I3inhop of (;liester, Mr. WilbeTfbece, Mr. 2suit7. t a:,, (_,qtain .Marbyv iI movingsomeof theresolutions, -T1 Its ."Cd the objects of the-lnstitution. Subscriptions te a .-,Icrablr almlount were rinouhced as alfeady received, and f .-tlo nui;mS were sui.cribcd a, the table. The meeting was but t:-iv attc.,ded, whiji was attributed to the Bbortness of the notice ,:ren for he!ding it. az wncl as to the active canvass going on for the 3ast Indija Directron. |
It is not long since we w... | 1824-03-15T00:00:00 | It is not long s.ince wve were cafle(d upon to -xercise a wholesome part of our tluty as journalists, by ermonstrat- ing against a -very mischievous and very ielanciloly per- v.rsion of Ene-lish feeling-we alluide to the ease of the heinous murder in Ilertfordshlre, perp: trated by the villain Thurtell. On that occasion a stries of attempts was made to excite in the breasts of a humarne people an interest in favour of that most atrocious murderer; the direct ten- -denoy of which efforts was to encourage giilt, to disarmu honesty, and to confound all just notions of the difference hetween`right and wrng. Frommista teuderss, per.. haps; in some memi)bers of the press,-in otbera, we feari from a motive not so good, this contagion Wids fostered as. siduously; and was rapidly spreading among those classes of our coutntrymtn whvo, w%hen an appeal is made to their comr passicn, are apt to receive it " not wihely, but too well." The Ylimer appealed in its tumr to the saundt nerve and moral instinct of Englishmen ; thle dang-'r ivs exposed, and the evil in a momenit eralicated. *We now aglin prottst-(and with i?o reasmnable man wiLl a sec-n(d renionstrance on the presenit subject become i necessary)-agaii:st the exertions which are making t- withdraw another criminal from the grasp of public justice. Pitrick Connoily, foundi gu,lty a t'bw days ago by a Jury (whi did inot ))esi atte five mmnutes about their v,.r. i ict) of a feroci% us hom icide, was set tenced by a Judge whose observarioeis on the case vere forcible, minartid11, and instructiv, to be nransported out of Evgland for li'e. Tldis |erict, if uot ovpenlv arraignedi, ],as been p;teously lament. ed ; this sentence ha- be -n dctrecated-ntay, s0gmatiztd, 'by a certain pJrtion of the Press-" Poor Mr. Coniiolly! kindi Mr. Comin llv ! ill-u-cel Mr. Connolly !" It may suit the ends of individuals thus to pois ,n the springs of jus. t-ce-they ..n:y feel a deprav dI alacrity to rescue tsie rruni. nal froin punishlment, at no higher pri:e than that of takitigaway from the innocent the :atural protectioni of the laws ; but such a course, if bentfic al to ihieves anti cut. throats, their, a-rois or a&socia;(s, i- ruinous to the inet-- est of a 1 other class,s of mankind. Iler, a., in the case of 'Thurtell, we put itt our c!aim to reprobate the abuse of public ei.fidence a:od credulity dis.plaRcl by more tian one of cur cotenmporary journais. Vhy shou d ilis man Cornolly tie pardonel by the lCreown ? Was there ev,r .ott- duct more edarctwterist:c of a tit r.ee an.; ungovi,rnable r iffian than he has exhibi;ed ? W!eii officers of justice cme to arrest him fir (lebt, lhe stalbbedl one, wounded aunothier. and f.fr woindopt ieclared li i; wi0i that lie had kil etl himn. WJhen a tt i.d officer came to take lutn prisoner for the ass uilt, what did Mr.Coni oilv? fIe oilv slot hiim dlead ! WVI-a! thlln? Supp-se the arrest i:a;l been irreg&uar, is asi itifornitlity, f,.r Nhticlt the law proviiles r,dlre s, to be punishedl catitally. antl by all individu,l not clodird lwitt anv legal pon.er? Wl'ho th. n, w;il aecct the ifflice of c ns abl., or be pre- va, c(l up in to execute a s arch-wartantt or writ of' arrs. t ? Wh'lio mav not, wvho xtill n t hereatter. blow a c.n-t.ble's h.aiuis out, rather th;n be tak-n yrisont*r for debt, if Mlr. Connollv shou di now receive t! e Royal pa!d'tt ? If -Mr. Coninoll, be part-coned lbr slt ot"ngz a constable, ilho. wve sav, ca' hereafter he hawigedl or transported, witlout the mitost fli iratit and cru.l Oarti]it l n th` part ot th Exe- eni te v-ow r r As for :tie diL5;rence 'if dio er itn letI iu, Thurtc:t, gui tv of ii.urda r, r titl.ly, condeit-ned ( uti that wv.s lti mierit ot' i.i,' fr mtt.tt>l:.ughir itily, .# imture loose up ntt societv, wre affirin, in dile inoit Slemit ttiautver, th.: 'Awoni-Il v %;onl be ait i .ut1u-ec t of mort ex- tensive nischiief; for d itlinhberat', :tn.i ealculatitie murdelter is less liksLV to shel htlitod than ait oukra vo:is roffian, who :terit.l es vwlat 'li off~tils his passiots wvhlereas a Inait of Tlturtell's ft ante of mintl Nvoul.l r qutre the stiinulms of ScIl)e urgent sellse of tinterest before lie attacl;ed a tll..v c-ra utre. Away, tIL n, w.th this false and sicklv s; nsibi- lith. Jurc call u.`pon the KtIXG's aNIvis rs to do their dluty, a, the Ju!ge and Jury hq\e Ret trim thc exanitle. |
From the LONDON GAZETTE, ... | 1824-03-17T00:00:00 | G. LoPatt and W. Hlarvey, Comptou.itreet, Clerkenwell, machine- gawyers-H. Pegler, R. CoX, and D. Hewlett, Stroud, Glocestershirs, plumbers-J., E., M., W. H., B., mnd H. Fraiks, Snedshill, Shropshlre, shopkeepers-C. Standeni and B. Lea, Lonig-lane., Alderscat-street, tsllors-J. Moore and A. East,-sw HBond-strect, breeches-makers.-J. Thomson ande J. Forshaw, Liverpool, coopers.-J. Roy and J. itamsay. Perth.-T. Plowman, W. Hammond, and J. Moore, Bungay, Suiffolk, coach-masters--. G. Smith and R. Ithead, jun., Necveastle-unider- L7me. paper-manufacturers.-D. Gladstoiae, J. Foster, and T. Dove, Ltrerpool, Iron-founders, so far as regards T. Dove,-J. Foster *ind J. Eveson, Manchester, bricklayers.-R. E. and C. B. Heatheote, Shrews- bury, common-hrewers-9. Mlason and 1. Hoblev, Southam, Warwick- shire, plumber&-E- Priestley, S. Norris, and,i. Sykes, ijuddersfield and Marsden, Yorkshire, merchants, so far as regards E. Pricstley. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Perkins. Upper Thames-street, stationer, from Marcll 23 to May 11. iAVXRVPTC'Y SUPERSEDED. Thomas Freethy, Actoll, Middlesex, carpenter. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Boswel, Eurrey-street. Strand, tailor, to surrendar March 23, 30, April 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Baslnghall-street: solfeitor, Mr. Richardson, WValbrook. Joseph Underwood, Bioxwfch, Staffordshlre, maltster, April 6, 7, 27, at the Fox Inn, Shrew3burY; solicitors, Messrs. Willis, WVatson, Bower and Willis, Tokenhouse yard. William Caills Corne, Welllngborough, Nortbamptonshire, dealer in lace. March 24, April 25, 27, at the ind Irn, Wellbngborough: so. lIcItors, Nessrs. Bridges and Quilter, Red Lion-square. Joseph Kerle, Waterloo-road, Surrey, statloxer, MlArch 23, April 10, -27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Baslngkall-street: solieftors, Messrs, 'Orlel and Leader, Wormnwood-street. DIVIDENDS. April 1O. J. Pettit and S. R. Burch, Southwark, hop-factorn.-AprIl It, 3. Parket, Stratford Essex, eomioon-brewer-ApriJ 9, U1. Davis, Great Barr, Sta2ordhilre, maltster.-Aprll 8, W. Walker, Wortley, Yorkshire, mLerchant.-Apnll .5, H. C3ark, Swallowheld, Wlitshire, groc er,-Arll 7, E. Chittenden. Ashford, Kent, irorsmonger. CEltTIPICATES to be granted, unless cause be showvn to the contrary on or before April 6. J. Llncoln. NorwJcb, mlller.-J. Antrobus. LIverpool, dr-per.-E. >,s Wp'ieeMlgh.etreet Southwark.-. Fletcher, Plumbland, Comber. lan Id, lAnebqlsner.-. Dowse, Chanlcery-lane, 3aw-statloner.-J. Raw, lna 1. Mtlton, Oxfordshlre, dtulggist._W- Mercer, Packer'i-court, Cole. r,, B-t,reCt, WI lrd'ct.llt liodge, DlYR ya'lane5 Islington, brIlel- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,C l . e1 We are this day o7bligtl to pv.blish two aheets iustee4 of one2 but for wlhicll the pnce is only one shilling-the cxtra bla ga little nmore tbtLn the stsnp-d ty of the addion hee paito Government. We do not know that it will beneeessary to protect this unavoidable measure bt any defence ai par, for we cannot foresee that it will be blamed. We are, however, anxious to state the circamstances of the case. The proceedings in ,arliment last night, and particularly in the Commons, are extremely inter- esting and important; but of no less importance and interest, we wilinot say to individuals,but even to the commerci.l world-to the busy many who are cnrgagedin the concerns of activelife-is therat- ter contained in OUr columns destined for advertisements: and we are bound, up to the extent of our abilities, to satisfy all claims. Hence originated the necessity of a double paper. But it inight be expected that we should have bestowed gratuitously the additional shteet. Why, so, in truth, we have; but we know not why we should be required to give that wbich hias not been given to us. We hope, that as more liberal ideas seem now to be prevailing in thte administration of the country, the represen- tations which we shall not Liil to urge, vwill have the effect of pro- curing the remission of the additional stamp or. occasions like the present, where there is no increase of numiers, but only an in- crease in matter and. bulk, extending beyond the ordinary boun- daries of a single paper. In the mean time, we wish the putblic to consi(ler, that the giving up to themn of the stamps upon the ad- ditional sheet, which we pay for to Government, would be a loss upon our sale of this day, with our circulation, of somewhere about one hundred and twenty pounds; whilst to them, should we be obliged to recur to this measure four or five times more? and Government refuse any remission, the whole annual subscription for one paper will not be increased by more than half-a-crown. To our advertising friends, probably, even less explanation wvill be necessary, because they kr ow us more intimately than the world at large. They, of cnurs<, crowd to this journal on account of the decided supeiorit4 of its sale;* and they will be pleased to observc, that notwithstanding this suneriority_notwithstanding this more extended diff-asioa of their iliterestS-our demaldsfor an advertise- ment do not exceed, we believe, those of the lowest journals in circula ion. Thcy, therefore, can have no reason to coipl un, if their communications are thus more diffusively wafted to the world in an occasional extra sheet at a namcless addition of price. They may, perhaps, also be as ntuch satisfied with the eqility of our dealings in anothie'r respect -they are all treated alike in this journal. They wil here see no insidious paragraph that has been paid for whilst it seems to origir.ate fron the Editor's own breast, and ledges his credit for its truth. 'No " We hear from our correspondent ;" or, " WVe are happy to inform the public." Every advertisement in this journal is either matked as such, or is inserted in the columns destined for that species of matter; and v:e_show no preference to any one. F'ran the LONDOAr GAZ8TTE, Tucsday, M1farch 16. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. |
Deaths | 1824-03-05T00:00:00 | I DIED. - On the 21st Jan., at his house, Alile-end, il!r. John Rome, late ofeQuecn.street, Cheapside, in his 64tbyear, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude,being much lamented by his family and friends. On the 18th ilt., in the 47th year of his age, Mr. Thomas Day, solicitor. Vehurn, Bedfordshire. On the 27th tlt., Captain David Isbister. azed 54. |
The Alliance British and ... | 1824-03-23T00:00:00 | ails AELtAa{cg~g `l-gfrivG6 Llit and EIfTI ASSUh,- -Ca'lPlta,t AkW sterling. Fl'xnli, 1~acsaF'e5sl1 vng,es. M. P. '5&llttel Qor-nen4-esq N, 14. Rothschlild. ~atl. e.~~i\. fl[REOT6&Ises~ Mlonteflore, gag- Tilli,hYA. CrawSara p 's-ad . Iia'sq . T'mimthy A. Cursvj, eq.eat * 1 hTono sqs aq Auitr,nci T. Po i,eq Tiiaa Wgo,ep,' Audtos. t.Poell Utxton, tagq. 'I 'CIre ape esq. Thomnas ACtuary Senj' .\bieaRnmneq .5 t Bar ett, andQp Acur,Bn.GdbnpOrtz Seq. rn'T, ' Pvli; hn rMiurme, M-%0 CoIunsel Latncelot Shadwaenf, eslj-; solici`tor,1,,hu, ill. Pearce, eagq' TpHE Ciomrm pe have commeneed hbiziote,~, nt their fri7PM ~ 'Portry~Qfi- -e.turtSL SilhIn's-latae. London. T14 Lf,-6eis~'nenrofthe Coropeny eirOlfprehcna,: Insirraneceson and the Fire l5cParsicrta ever gecIes of rIs?k nttialla- tile stihiect is! astrnce oth ill e e'ctende, to the Asati,ranee of Foreigim as well The ont ottywil etisplcm thteir dtqproable capital ini the pttrcha-e lie nta;rl;.meversons, and1 &uch 'other description sit property New eacnlalntts wn. h0lris4 itpn zhe sptri,tast nmathemnatical pro 'hlesi-s'a-tiet te rris ofnst;attce will he reguilated, on termsi t'esot- efecin poicis wll hae WitS tite proprietary in the pro- l's 'fthe etaSITltent crudf eqiiiable prinicioli,,. jjING'e TEATE E.-ignior IIDNELLI respectfully he~lealve toitafirrm the- 'Ntbillta 'told Gentryt, Sitohatihet", toj fti')ondao the Pillic. that the FOURtTH{ CONCtURT SPlRITUEL -if XN't5'\7 and 11lOt) F.'N M 1SI tC. s imilabr to t he etewnrated C"in- "ta ptrinmela at Pack., wIll taike place so Friday, next, In wlhich" '4-ltime ('a,ltaani and mos't of The prln2lpal vo,cal Perfortnier of this "hra.re trill sinc, and 4et-cyst inetrumthtalconeert,tei hie introduced. A,.l':ittesctcboxe.s tibensrade t,i Mr. Seguln. opera Office. los, Quadrftnt, Rte'entst,areet. 3le 3giainieas ea.,;. Admission to tJ,(' lt,rees tltz Gd- Pit 7s' fslatery 3,s. Cd. YoThe ?b&iR~)PRIRTORfS of EAST i)\8 . Nf9MUSPRATT' ItresCnt3 his TespetIfUl Oomrphi- nnet' to The Prplesof Faz tiP Ju'lct and( begs t,, re- i,to that the FIYCTI'fOSI Ot artl ES,CT INDIAI DiIIFl('TORA TH - Ils D%) 'V The 111Bot c-fnotences at 9 s-;lock and '' , -. vi-I Cl r iIspa''mt earnestly entreati the early rroe th5, ir'cecrn his fas'otr in$cc'd Gentiettncn 'j5111flatterhing az,surawi a (if suflrat wilich I continue di 8 to receive irIn a wnltet-no atild hitchl respc table body of ~t't''etot c~c'tr't' 'tenF tterta'i.; it lt lostv'risintlno hoptesoft- ne os ,, ,n si- AmbitioLn at thle ELECTIONT, which ltcres'pectrf.tl bult eaT-neatly, to solic-it 'your Votes atddlh- I h:s's The httn"'s-_r Tts i'e, WtIT! 'tltQ greate%t res~pect, adflies attd 0'oi-ntir-oe ttr --sr-tstiett tand hives iti -crean,.* tt.atac. Irit22, !A-24. lIQEURT 'P'. I \RlQt,'\R 2ct, it-raa ir-.mrnntIt icrotlott tll Ibe thartkfuliy re- Ntait RITiSE&tF\T no,t l.rintr -pet'e,ed it, seveal , it eter. 1-t- rs,i deem-ildeiy rzTitn order to, r'ttttter:VtT TItt tttte!enCe ci s t i Itrs tia a 1t awit fr' 'itt this tIlPI I tot rt` ItW~tT 'ruiar Pit i, wi-er ftt, tt"4't,ett slatul it F~TEtnItN'ItTItX of 'tite t., tlhs H'\lLj..tT. antdiitt I-nTgavectt. PTcw&ttns'tn2 V \larct I H24, I a' , 't it -TeTi..mU.' P"". IFEl EU"TII'l? of a DI1RECTI II of thle EAS'!' n,-r'stit.:f l, a,nd e:'rertItill citreal tb'- faactu' ,tf 'ottr T It,-' Pastlidl U ,'te `J tiay. sivsti J le to be art- h5t'a ' ie 1 ttht:,ttIe tzit5tI ltb'. retr't rif tie ballort ha *~~a5.i~ 'tll tl't ro tt ielio'it nrahiesi itatlcin ofa l5.ecrr'r s,triiTrsandT In- tiesr10 bcets rost-ro vTril that, Int t a5tt's shMi cqdle"e'ittr l':ithfullv. dfli,etotly and dl'hairgethe tlt' ittes 'ii' ItPar fllsivwtant tyttt., I hae lit- Ion'ttrI, Ic. inc:h creste res;pect. Youtrtii'ac, faithflft attd htt trill -ersatit, Itch2, 134I. rQT, CEO. TUiiElt. Vt. Tttker`s I onmnirntee.i :t t tire Cil'>'ofU-. ndon Tavertt Btishops- I -'cre-!-t,whsrc atty cltOlDctitSfitrom is friendais-will lie1 terh 5creeived, t :\GTrl O-\IEX1C-_V 11\ MINIG AS9SOCI ATION.- c i lriterva' iven. that The PFEit of the ' \-soi.ariort l'rsl W.,V-sr'sing the .imtcs isf Ilexicti" wvill he RFTA\Ifl' for 5113. N \iTV R; n Frid.iy user, the 26trh itititnt, atNo 147, LeadesTitall- *'--t. where -he bsie-sf the,'s-raiatittt will, front That dlate, lIe4 v.a ,we,i Ttn lrlre,isarezreittested To call! and t., sign ithe -nean I 'iole h-,-sren tl,e lmmrs c,f 1(3 atir 4. and ti i c.i ag with (bhent i- s list ,, ~e -'t-ipr which 1they t'ld Proitrietor., resilftitg at a dip- I-- 'a ign ha' power i-f atto~rney, tile frtrnn of tehiehl ut-as he had 'bce lflsiy'islt i.~I)VE, See. 'W!',"e,e,tt.r h-is. llroad-tt,'et. 221. 'areit, 18924, ROCTh1,F1 of MERV1T _jC'E.-At a nu,,stoer-us aSati hre~:r, s't-itle \IErTINI; of XiIlJCH-ANT'l's Bank-er-, Ship-i Uirea,ttder-ariter.,, attd 'iratlers. conniected withi the Cemrerincre -4 b ti' iondon'it. hell a t the City of [-~ndeni Tavern, on Thurs-I v.;y, 'starch litz, 1$-4 i JOhIN' SMITTH, Es,a hi. P. in the chair: R-a'4-T. Thslt the reipoIr c.frh "o mmltree apptiinri-d at aL prtliic --t.vne cnrerhnatir.trhackers.Ia . .ui...itaiers. attd others, held on the 22th 'slmrtas t. t' cltnsiilerisf tile expediency of f.rtsitsnza Chamber C"i-rnaercc istthe c-ite in L'sndon. and t,t rei)tort CTheroplniiit t'o "pr!n'ed. and CO,ples distributed foir the iutftcrnttionl rifth _r,,-hsrrs hankers. ship,.on-nes,attd itbers eonneeted ivith the,, rade ftII tretrnp,as,,s and thsat a general mieethiitt of teerehants, ane hit,, i--ncr,, underweriteri, atnti Trade rs. ennticeted swirl theJ ~'sie -if the ti,rt -fIi1-rodeo. he ~ conv'ened ftir T1iur.,day, the IstI rf %urllnear, at 11 dir 12 o'clock preecisely, tO take the said report inttoP tn' , adopt sneci nicasures in realtectthro ima - 4-i ts'g, -.''inte tb'iedoth alerteni ai tteaoIeed, that Win. Ti-ec hairn,ian lts.ving left the chair, Thi-nsasW~ilsiA. esag. t. '.saetseslo'beh%iri and itwava lRo.la-,etI, That this Meeting is rieeply imltressed %aith the! -al'te ofI -r0cs-rctrndereciIs- bvjhum Sn,itO csg. M.P, tipotitlbis atdvtl -riorts -'0'r esaloisfi,r 'he Interests if the etistliitert of the utsited ens- s'' oS. !no-Itrerherebyvtestifyat' Ftrtiierfr-t actsitrsswledgentcn T ~cli,services, they sirs solicit It t.rntiiatlane i -Fthe satne, Ciruet! Tl-t) IAtS WILS.ON. -t4s 5's il ext, at tite City 4 fLondots Tat-ertt, at II fttr 12 N IB. ate-i''tt,,tpanckers, atld others, cinntiecred wvitl rThe Cott- ris' e ifrit ('ryiii Litidrtt r ar oe a ci'ipv of tile Reptirt oifth a"'pnapplicatir,n a: esrs Fre-shfiaid anid Kaye',i Nete I I LTON I .i N S\'ST EM--( 'ii EsnlaHi lit Ir',ttertisdrelsntfMr. Brownt, t nrrentber 54 lr sii f StIlill'. Y-vha'ataClass i-cr ho Frettebl ancuace It-ill tIeed at Ni. lii. Priultra- '1a'4e lta- arch 24. at 4 itclwkIn tttite .fternsr n Precisely. I t'-ae'ssfur th, e(irmtan tasgltage 'titl sieet at the sante place orWesi-i-eaft.tlr,ont. SlareSl24. at .5 '(clitk. ItP'-'. Cas r f-the Porttuprtese langtuagse will utect 'In tile Satte 'ls",Wettcatly, Mrch4, at the sa'ne place. at (iio'citc aPeb-ote"it i.s toe rile Spenl'hlague 1l1111 faetetlt Wdes(Jay.I %sre'u 4, a,t 7 (lerk in the evening, C tric' Cassfor the Itilian Iatte.t:spe will Inset 'rt Wednesday. Msri 24, at otI 11,k Irreciselt. The nh,,-ti_-ry-c ;vdste.l flit"1,~ setrn,".'titgeach of 10 leso'er eei'Mtn p'ayale i ti aitre 21C 10'- i'r-pmti1-l-a, deta;iTlngthe de4cre it 1tsliiieiemtcvmade in eat-lu 'c.-rl.,1, 'z. n - bad on ptltiviitittttat Mc, lirolen's ll,anmiltonlatt Clase I K 51,,Nsa it, P'trtltry, near the tilansionh-,use, NESOCIETY's OFFICE1 Bislhopsgrate-street, N MUrrh 23. l 824,-Thie ANNIVF,RSARV DININER itf tite atsi-e orlETY' wfil ht'he:d at rthe City of i,otdn&nTaTvern), on ''dnds,the 24'1h linstant, at half-pasti e'eli,k precisely; lOsIte;, HIg~;1-!hness the Mthe Of CLARENCE In the Chair, STEW kRDS, 1-b, right io.n. Frederick Jtthti Pit-ryiHuttchinson, Jon, esq,. Phsa.' llln.WVnt.-Rltaltison. NI,P, laptaltt Incite tienre e' ~'icier, em- CSet. Wis'n.Ji(ites Iave, 0, N-. Tainots., Ret-kaitls, esq.apt. Win. Fdw. Parry, R.N, I 'hit 0-sc-ia, esq hlenryi'iiPawnall. Mesq Robeirt Far-antid-. v i,P'N PSriulPoynu,er, e;q. xl' ire,- linire, esg-C('Pr' Pitilip PRiplev Witliamfireotl, ash,Thomas Wilkinsoin, e'q.N' t'A't.r*53 ih0flC C11't'Ptaitl Wit1. Y'i'r'mgR.t The C's'w'sia'li nicertalttie Maine Stlciety', office at 3Ocok erd co in Proersei'.o frins tliettee vii the ditiner. teok subscriptions received siren ,The last pubhieation, Autnual ntsrked A. . b-fZCons.rpanytn of._ Eda. L. Rodlek ,eq. af X 2 0 _',s'd-nart CIon I 0l'ac.tc Oreitii,elt.'e ." 2 2 'is--'inp-i u-'mltoref William Fotutiat. e. a2 0 llrewra - 31 In0 0 ries Ptar-e, esq.- a22 0 l,O-,ce s I lisinltez5. v S-A a2 0Nicholas Pea,rse esg a 2 2 0 ttJo,hn %i k-es. R.N. Ia 11 IiCr,Henry Cebs,etg 2. 22 a 10 IlIsts,J.,'tn Treo a220 Captain Wallbank a2 2 0 fT 'itt Poppi-well, Cs, a220 Thtomas Allett, esq. a2 20 Cit Tr. SI. ardy, Rtohert Pit-eu, e -. a220 L,a-r. K,t- R. .- a 22 0 Thoa. Dis'etts, 4,q. MPaL 2I2)0 lh-~n Gi-lit,e. Iftr Thonsas Prestout, e4g. at -22 I 2 s-carst - it Jiil tthn J3-iltford co ei a 2-2 6. Murdr. KRN. Wlonb%R 2 P".tinri ltur T 2 2i fl J'lsePh Sivaffisel seq.a 221 Ze'-'- 'sitiral:,irJ.;th,,lMiss Anin Ctltoompion a 2 ? V% ~Wj- 12 lOi)majitraRennell u ~ 2'20 lieir ~~~~,1nihr,,II.qrr-ItIia2~~~~~~~~ 2 I ,It.nes"Baillie, eiq. 2 lensta. lxa, -'. 2 2 I0Capt. C-.a2 2 0 i. ehoa~i),iat sq 2 0Daniel Nlildred5 eeoq. a 22 0 lI-aria Dr-tv e-g. Ra92 0 Dan. Mildrthsi.iun. es;q. a 22 0 fle'siast-,t'Petid ,g a P 2 2 0I untiey laconi, es. a 220 tN- hiohan .rs-SI is . 22 01Thotna,a Mutrntit,chgs. aL2 -2 0 ISMee - a2 2 01 ' hornas Bonor, eag. a2 2i) 'srn. srll,t. 'IP.a 2 2 0Jithn F,Irae, eg. - a220 Cetir .er T h orntnmoni,as, a 2 201 Win. WhitTn,rte e,sq. a 2 _2 o itrI-irhirot,nn.e-I. a 220Johni Wtittmore. eq. a 220 T h"ms ThoSe, ct eq a 2 2 O W'hltmoore, Jun.esqg. a' -220' 1- N'desrt. esq. a 22OfEd.svard lxl-sgesi, es. a 22 0 Edwa,rd i iarotn, e'. eq a 2 '2 013J. FIne,,Mason, cg eq a 2 20 5i-nrtvlf%sntma, t4 " a 2 2itt'sAV.Roharts, esq-'I.l',a 2j0 l'-hn'Chiristopher. eq- a2 '2 1) ('narlesKnaicehhl,eag,. a2 20 lir -Gtnceral Sir John 2 nV}td. Il5tchhull. esg- i2 2fs 'toedruisld - a -ii Wm.'orie, es. a 22 0 tice?-s Trati, 1, - a2 20 Inimo Crogden",'ee. a 22 0' Fd a ard Plrl'ir.csg. I 2e aTho,mas Sheppard o- -2 e e2 0 lAis arisn,ra1, a o2 Hi iorsley Palnser, es's. a220 C-I 1,,u DAW"e,. t".a 22(~Richard Percivalcg, ae 2 2a 0 tsqnsas Waxre, sg. a 22 01La1vrentcD.1Sntith,e,,g.a 220 'iho 14- Heeker, sn ae 20!Srs, baa-nis Feleawes a 22 J,tzle" aaillcrnard.es, a 2 s kbel totits. saq. a 22 0 Ge-rirge3htph1rd g. c.a 22I) ami. Geo mti % 2 WI in: A Oki nsorlst. a '.2 2 tG. W gg1 ind~ a. 2l ert 0 Tamnes tssqto. a. -a2 2 Ol etrs. - - Pa2 2 0 Ils--ah Scas,i. a 2 2 0 Charles Campbell, coil, a 22 0 SRobert Iluigrh,o. tq a 2 2 ofConrtnilsolottercrseyrkca 22n0 Charles Raikes, eiq. a 2 2 0Captain T. Harran- a 22 0 Isbhn Pittmmer, esi. ist220 fleet-ge 'lenelcell sgq.a 22 0 't-hanaiaI L-athes, eqa 2 '2 0 I Wrn. Ahbgr, [a29 ,. new. ~iaeseno.Sag.a 2 01 Gbrie CiHton, esg a2'2 kndreac Blclher. es's. a 2 2 0 IRobCrttChedden, cog, 220 ,t. N. Drae-rp, ceq. a '2 2 Cl H'tMThBouverle,%i.p, 5 5 0 totes~ 1I-nttcy, e'-s. a 2- 2 0) Henry Gran-t, cs~q. a 2 -s0 Win. L,af,reoc. t',qb a 2 2 0 Sir Chiarlea.Price, hart. a1 2 Ii 0 Al-cander RliddeRi o.a22O Thomas. Razgett,'ss a220 ?7210 A comnplement ofCtsis ketothoa tlhe -Society's hip, to 'sup- plev !he tn t-no lbs HnEatIdaitnpauv'.s shipping 'thie inerchant, rrcts-ce and fishres utte iead for' boys has bee so great, that the rastautre oth iieyaelStelhelent to nsiet theu exess and the pu htt are thrfiema pectfUilli ati atidtearptlyeni)rated to cona;der -- the Imporiamlee rif aff'ording tImely rolief toi, oor dis- tre-aed iaitv-, and trainittg them op foc the sona arcvice; theireby lu'- cceaaimgoi,trntkAs"l atrength, promnotfing the ctlinfort ad bappinkvsaf the poor in general. And 'natcrlInlv, astrtog theittltetesis of morality; anod als~o aelat abundant proof thieft Is4 of rhe extensive usefulness of this society, as nearlY 74.000 indivduals have hestiz provided for since Its instirtttiorm in the yar 1756." S'crlsrpttdn:% willlI mast thankfttlly received by Samuel Thorn- tv-n. eag. the Treasurer, 57, liritad-4treet; b y the Setcre:ary, at the uttrtnd by Sir Peter Pole arid Co.; Mlessrs. Whittnire atsd Co.; Hoaxre, Barneltts and Co; il-,rrietn and Ct:Ri-hard- Fuller anut (:n.: (rStor and Cot. Iosicig anid Co.; heoars antmt Co.; Chilld and Co.; Coults, and CI.: Drtmommods and Cot,r Chistohera attjd Son;- Slikes, Snaith. and ta o veres -and Co.:'GTlytt and Co.; Miartilt and Ceo: Barr4ado, a nd Hlanamerg!cy anid C o. H M SKN. Secretary, L1'QN, Hantst, within .30 miles of Loneloii.-T6 ho LET. handsomelyFuirnis~hed, for2Or 3 years, a niost sonvenient C asilL's'DWS8LL \NG-HOUSE., with aIl-iwer garden, situate on Nor. tianv-hll, onammadlg apleaant ptPeet; the haunse contains a g.'osidioin ad dawig oom* nd morafngor sentleman'a dressitng roo, Tm-gst rdromanurery an 4other hedrsotots fOr children., a aers-nr% ktche. buters pntry and ll oter c nieoent 'ofFices, rsrticularar apytMessrs. Harrison n olhr Oiios 4 Sc.otharnptott. tid,ga.London:. ortoTmsClntI,tgdle. rot', Alton, ofwhm tciea t'o vIew mybah |
Births | 1824-03-04T00:00:00 | BIRTH. On the 27th, ult., Mrs. James Aluirhead, of th~e Great Hotel, Buixton, of' a son anti heir. |
London, Saturday, March 6... | 1824-03-06T00:00:00 | The elections of the smaell colleges, or colleges of arron- dissement, in France,are terminated; and strange to say,only 16 opposition candidates have been returned out of the -number, 25,, composing nearly two-thirds of the whole Clhamnber. The remaining portion of the Deputies are elect- ed by the colleges of department or great colleges, and as these are composed of a fourth part of the electors who pay the highestdirect taxes, there is little chance that the 172 Tmembers whlich they return will contain so great a propor- tion of Liberals. Probably the whole of the opposition in the representative body in France will thus be limited to about 20 or 2 members. Neither MANUEL nor LA FAYETTE, with all their popularity-nor the ST. AULAtaSs and TEnRAIuX, With all their moderation-nor the LAFITTES an(l DrLEsS9RTS, with all their wealth, have been able to succed against the Inanceuvres of GoveTn- rment and the corrupt agency of the local administrations. It is not our business to interfere in the internal disputes of other nations, and therefore we shall abstain from pur- sidng the subject any further than merely to state it as a notsrious fact, that there has not been, on the present oc- casion, the shadow of a free election in France-that it. is a nockery and an insult to the understanding to say that. the people have hid any share in returning their representa- tives-that the Electoral Colleges, with their whole apparatus of Presidents, Scrutators, Secretaries, and baL- lot-boxes, havc been nothing but instruments of de- 3usion-and that the Minister might have appoint- ed the Deputies, as well as announced their nomi- nation, by a telegraphic deapatch. The French Cabinet may now exercise nearly as absolute a sway under the sanc- tion of a representative system, as the Ministers of BU'ONA- yARTE did without one, with this difference only-tl}at in the formner case, the general intelligence of the people -sup- plies 2 check on the exercise of power, whereas, in the lat- ter, there was no limit to the exercise of power but the feart of revolt. The French papers of Wednesday, which arrived last night, do not contain a single paragraph worth extracting. F.%ENcn FUNDS, Paris, March 3.-Five per Cents. opened at 104.; closed at 103, 70; Bank Stock, 1,785:; Neapolitan -5 per Cents. s64.; Rentes d'Espagne, 244. Royal Spanish Loan, 18t23, 60Q. Exchange on London, one month, 25. 40.; three mlonths, 2.5. 30.-Cours A athen- tiqia?. Private letters state, that after the publication of the Coars Authentique, tha Rentes rose to 101. 2A. LONVDON, SATURDAY, M.4RC!I 6, 1824 |
FOR CALCUTTA Direct, to s... | 1824-03-29T00:00:00 | WTL 14. lid~~~~~~frmc tidoa.the zgth %tec h vUIow.fs'SlrgSl1 ~O~CALCUT'~'A Di~e~'ot,St~ sal nositiveO ~ ~.~ o: on, GGE aR;'O~.'R . oudasdT. INLE~,Ivit);lihertY tfhatid Xaigi"r at tkP0.CARIMof Goad unv as aiIn'rice built Ii-I AVY, ~AIIIL?E?C1E (lte ofthe ~ritofmre~ pn,x~e~tde; bts~dcn 00 2jnixgo,.a Will bonbas.-p-aeesr-piy,tA th nh~osern ord, or &t Lic'yd'.st.or to WIIlstql Sagd: Rwitt, OVA N-1 BIM1NsLAD~M5NEW SOUTH witA leave to call at Tzeff n fojho to sail n J PC-i andinendedt ergla -rds h.ln-fs ailing SOipr,h-aenmddn frabad tea asner,and stilll cn,5 xeieedatress Ee'fatr.15-'s4tie voyages ColoIes and cn ie luacsaylt tho 0pueg eaPcia h. tt of them. <prfreOc o pSaeapl othe fO'51, nd ver eneeelhkri4sy, at 0.Ecc0 ilStqheornig. g;a4sds. 11ha 1 t temrnn~27h t 4n the afterloOs Onh o mday a Iis; ad Ile2.5h t 4Tn 1s afcn.gu (lirtonhs cccrir byplica. * ; olor fl" lis} OftSr intat and lokAtheiery Cotmieringhoav, Nott S.i GreceIt st ieawing YeusEd lid thPsate trhetN'' ETntihNVd1 ititto pi oflOndSo'lok at. their tonI ued, t1d:o.5aGe1 t d eens .psaasge, 13i5Iiopsgare.strTeetes,, Nt. Jnes La4yResles, 'iesChe,er.- Atertefirt act of~ the, comped-, - a- dSle Carshl ani ltn1 yerdt sithg the ntfltonalair-pf "'Rtule lBritaunia", and a i euessottl rhnd n:jti3haI anthiem orf" Gond apWve.-the King.' Aftr-hch;o pale operalof 'TluE- MARRIAGE 1OF FIGARO Ticet an plcS fur t)se boxea .. t a.*t-,e' U. -mabi, 2, Sols ur~ir ti-lIe Il,dy 6fficl'. I UARTERE. GNLXI WTrITO of the GVINR this Dlhp SMI 'I[be ~held Rt the DispensRry,j~ 6 It,te Goldcn,4us.re, on Tlhuyrds,l'. II]) Ilt a o dsil nex, a 'lc Oaf~-e,trrsvenor-,qu;arc.M 2 38 G 5t AL GE-'IETrrxt. Co,MpANY-OfPiO day th2 eho A~fllera`th PURr;: act' t or Parliament, Qn Tuies- oAurlatteCityr Londsnt TIaVern At 12 06Slek a1t 550051. ~~~~~~SAME.j. TJtANYERS, Seret?~XY.: 'i'hechair will`-,e taken at I 'o'lclc preciely.jl, 7ho r'rande SLrlirey D)ock 0'dAve, .9c; Mlicel 'slly C'mii,2ho '~~~"Xeh Iwie. ~~~~~-Ule. pcr ois ? tsr 'qm-n&f s'c.d', at a ll'ed rrii or Il' aapr.ceoi.tage at j3erWW to1iourthe demtioc, the- 4IEEPSO17 RNT -' Il1uOuh1"x the flHil Roatd to-ta aI h 'stoise lt of far eu,perlor ,iualltF toa:ltotser'gratiltes. XPQIy (If ylt- Ct. aplt~ -,1 I'ltl George liarker,.esq. 5,Girayh.ilnn-'qiatf5, London ; or - ,-1V1O11p Rowve, agent, Hoo Meavy, necar Plymouth. . pura4nc of n Oder f te H-Oour-abole thfe It-use Coropon, o th 2~b dyefthle p resent month of 1Marih, .~irssh~rhy gven.tbatAI'P.kCT-07'J Is'lbeing now-tlatoe to ~'ARlAMgT fr a ll L.' o esablsh ac2oneity for. Lighting tbe e--ii!st wthi te ouny-f -lIdlRex- wic Oil Gas."-Dated this 26tIds.yuf arch 184. - MiI'INEAUJ aild MIALTON, SnolicItors Ahr the Diill. I I) ) L Es X.-N6;-ie Iis tiereyge,thttsIlt GLN RAt. QUARTER1 SES'SION fheP Cfr !hciunty of Viddldieax-o ii eOinO,tscoce an34 be ilolden, at the GG1ildbl, W-eit; fisnltsaer, W. Niaciday, the 5th fay of April pjTt, At, 1(1 o'rjok In thle fd~peoreetsai'iy, and, will be field lbv 'o.sournment- at I C sciqnIt- house uIponl Ci-erkenwell-green oil the iq1oivoie,gday t-deame ho'Ar. on wbth da~~he a I~iiyand e-ct'rnmiatilor of the treastlrer's uc- coutNP, and also si hlla andeultodamtson the count):ywiI5 take place at u'elock Prdell. Opted the2"-,dyo ?darch,. S24. ItNYCO-L,NG',400f311"l S LMY CleTh of tlsel4eaLee. .',S- oncr- f the United Par;sheq of St. 6-lave Jewryind St. Mfartin PornieoyWsill meet in the Ve-stry Roofsiof.thC;Clsnirch, in thle Old JewrY, on WNedniesday, ~the 31.st dayo'f 'March Instant, at 12 Ue'clk- * lt 11tems prec!Fsely , fr the pqrpese of RE:'FIVING PROPOSALS from any iicCr,o, 'willing to ADVANNCE the SL'MI of ?E500. by wray Of niOiu1tty, to he secured upon the credit ofr the rates or assess. mne0ts of tlc said n,tuited Pia-i5l,ei. proooslts cts be o-iade Iin wrrting,. whihi niu4t Ibe dtelIvered to Sir, PhilJip Murshead. 13, Cliffbrd's. inn,-tn or before Tuesday, bIe 30;,h day of Malrch ins-tant, where fur- ther particulars may he knownl. R- ETRLMMOPT L.C S.--A ~Connfdtitce of flovernors wrill MTERTat BrldeIvell-ho~pilal, oni We.ioesdaf 7tehm day of April ncxt. lit 11 O'clock, to receive PROPOSASiT.S wrltlny and CON'tRACTf,FlbTQbAtcS- of- LaRnbtons or Stuart's WALLC's END COALS, t. he delivered at tl,e Newv Hospital, St. Ge(.rte's.itldsl, freeof zdllexpense, togethier with the. ship osieter',- ani ,land merer', crtrifi6ates; and due lotfi:e to he also given of the l -eivered to tthe Clerk-on -or before tile Gtliday of. Apil next, after- 'si'hieb tbey caulliot be re2eIved, anid the Parties wh-o offerr must attenic theCo~ trttc.-rld?s-ltItopitl,20th March, 1824. :'rouolsueh Per-ns as tray be whling to IO'rATto serve iletilemn iluspital, withMET s'iz.;:_te eto hee, s-ether muitton, pork. anid veal, at per at.me; legs 'and h-ll,s ot.beef, at perstonIs; and beef suet, at per stone; caindlesi, at per dozes; Ajid moittled auid y4llow, 3oap,.;et per catI. from hionday, the 19th clay of Apiril neXt,~ to Tuesday the 19th day oof otoberfio;lowing. Further partivulari-imay be kriNiossn Oi tlpliestioll,lt. BethIem, HosPital, any dIay (SlIndays -ex- ceptedi b etWeenl tO a1id4 o.'clock. All tenders must -be d&ivcred t niot le rLecived; and t.bepartldswvhoofre.rnsustattesid thecoinmittee. Bridesrehl liosI-Ital ach $1, W&4. rrOthe GOVERNOSo h ETadSRE T EEfIAL EYE TNFIR?I,ARY-Notiee is hereby gifveni, thfat in consequence of the Ret.Jgnati,, of Dr. Sims, Physician, and the _.cceas-sof the latte Edwrard Girainger. eaq. Sus'geoyst, th Irrtitut6ou, anl ELIWTION will tak-e pl;tee, of a PV1TYSICIAN and SURGEON, oil J-hursday, theI 8th-of April inext; Physiciti.soalenitled to Practise In Iondlon, and not prncti4Alug midwifery, are eligible t,i the (ilie o -Physician : and Sleniber. of the Royal Colg f.S s London, no.t praTtf,ing msidssiferf or arlnaey; areclifi(blMefruthe rificle Of S,urgeon. TestimponIals ofe IdAtuwtIl be reeeved by th86l4ossdrary utreayo or lelIre rhursday, thte Ist of April. 4rei-tohmt the Infilry, Ni,. 7, Dqa4,~sctrccZ..86orthiVarIk- fPVoider of thie Corn. snittee. ROUVA.T PRiCE, lins. Secrerary, v,l.LI:%I',1'.-%UGII ANT, late of cominti-grove, niar Bath, iRj the cou,ev or.-ornerr,et, esq. decease~d. (whodedics ot r abotwxtli~ t4th day ,, July, ,SIS. aare,c'n rl,ef.ire tbe etday of lfay, i8W_4, tocosse in and P-os'e their' ee'rs- hef-re WilIram Courtenay, se.q. one of the Slasteras of the spad Court, at l,is -hambers,inSitapenludng iarrae Lol din, or misn rfault thereof they will be perenplorilly excluded the benefit ,r tile said decree. WR n LI2tgs OiIos __41h Mpnch, 1-824. 44, hledfdrd-s,juarc, URSVIA-NT to a Decree of the High CourItof Ch-ai- se'rv, nade ini a canac. whLets0 Thonsssllo Rhhson is ylatitiiff, gnad Dwori,hy flt"bins-m,wnd. W,] Wand otbersa sre defendants, the CRE. DITOS O DAIEL ROSIN,ON, late ofLi4l,l i the couln ty of Lancast er, esq. miereliant, deceaeue, the Tecrator Jn the s-aid decree rarned; (sics-hdied onn the I Zth of NoVensier, 1815.) nre-lortha-JtI to , econse in and prove their debts before JaTftes IWIlliam Ferrer, aei. one of Ethe Master, of the $Rid. COht,Ft to Whom tiltsciiuteartands trails._ fenred, at his chambers, In Sioathampton-huildin;;8 ClmAncery-4ene, London, or in default sherNif tbl'viwill be et'el'dedl the beniefit of the Faid decree. CLARLtr-, RICHA.-RDS, and MEDC~AI.p Plaintiff's 8ulieltors: P)RIVATE 'TUITION.A Gr4slstate, o -onDe of the- Js rnvinpat Germnan Uroivemraifes irho has tItuglit somi tints in this countiry,- NS-rI'l.CTS P.UPIL,S. ~r1satety- in hlI9kWn aP0rtrneit5and in town, fl the GREEK and LAttI, CLA,5SICS. Germal,,e'reuch, and Mtithensatiex. l-I,;merho,l of teachinlglangtiuage5s 'ill befoundesalen- tdaily Iuseful to those stho atre stitdyp1j3 for the Uiniversity, or who in. tend to triake a.tsour of the continenit, as he untes the reading of ani- cient andi m"dern author-. to Latin, Frtneh, and, Ger-iijl om .,versa- 'tiGris. CodeniaW,lereferences as to a!i,Oitie wl heU givsen. For par- ticulaLrs direct Post paid letters ta X.'at Mr. Battle'sbooksUellr York- .?treet, Coveutt-gacden. AYVANL'AGEOU~ PLiiN of EUUA'r1-ITIq. -A t Nevrsbrn-hal, ier Greta., YlysrliareINSRUCTEDby-Mr.SIMSON asiC lligssge alta tbesparcslartr. Th reanon,extrPs-rorvacations. Mr.Sims,, pas ltcet ttetIo tothnsoral anld rellgioaIpr~ eneot of his pupils. Cardsfawithy-tVrem,ctgto be had f Mr. Jnes',8.Cl p:o, 7.N e t ilnjS.lm-sreet, FtundlingH ospital, .-2~rie- i oe Cpense.-A lynketd nrobr i'~N ADIES bom. arot,Inluindth. nsusie, Scn' o dncn, winng ndaItNoet, ., rpy, s;sd headee t mien prfesiuel alnt.Ltters, post paid,toM. PARENTS andGUARDLXN t'a s 7eS tahie efp;atery OCailhmn,rLar LoIndon, O,r DIS forom 3 to 1,2 years of age, are INSTRUCTED lit Errglidh a1nm'irma history, geograPhy Wtiths the use of tbhe globed, aritltrg F'renth, mutil. f,and dA ngO er.,Jr-lthmnetle' cordiig tO~the age of the pu;iL l. ; Ti deate tru.R vryMiIlg ac- to mreet the vieevn sempnrentssWpcmujreLslxiona to childrenl the enotin1lanee of thiseie oeforp uin-e1<-njy* under thle Parental roof, butotwhose beajth or Other circumsztance, xeader It Peseesary thlsh- holdlieavd lio1n~ .sndearlage, ~3TheCdl hbo conduct thIs establishmeant. atend eV rl agep . tmeiheladla a1elvs'dan d for comnPlete and so'Jild3ansitctiond5ibesTesm5ehlhe tycaimnen% trms, Ice, ieknl ten i CM4_to t c eRet'. J. Let Ifebld,lo 'Prmitn.tfRed, to i eeer t^ter tigos e,',)utttisd. On ornec Ota upcrlor a-ni 5~O"- eiya-re inrrUctedri -tW'-throu are adopted to forra theirt camPILbed Cd"I" 4 in auch engaging niannesi54di eto, h.slsa stn 'Wthth raOt eltel Ij,I2ician~'ud 8 pOst'Itlon,n,ln 'stti- he oa gntel ifles adrsa as tiius%' 4isemarfeet them~ siv'e eardert &nd- plea-sure The pus"t, %'in hogexaten ,dueled by theselfe of ,, TII'bA establishtoe4ls heing -co(n. presenitA to L~he tudent4 it desi .Ol tNdrof tyje er_?ae2dPLanofOrta progres.' in tieScience of508' Noftunlty ofniL1,'l tepid -xqusehidadeh4itagoyccerns, Ad' AvacaAncy for a yopn.~ " h- mtsse-sraees,ue; 4a, 111b- os paid, to- aI by tSe. 2 P.-CLAr, W, n4 rorth- ue,7onct are genteelly BORgy5 AreiflyLtautJcgfIntealu -branches -Of Flsia nidmiti Tdrmli fromn22 toA Ri stuinean thoe&varous to aIx, .10 gnine55p~r~fl00jP. ParruS r IJrdr ljimited en eO~ O c argestoco afarih enterstesho.-hluei o the th aeah No extensiveplay nnd adgrdo-coi0amanIoen *ayretheos -ir admrntabl~ sale eh purpa ofthe nt5loleselrrundOdu to the healtb of the poiio - t- a ' yon en tlemen the o ii finally occupyeriri-ae 5, md receive ev.ery atet,A ihe forntscq that La opt UOCmPatib :le.1th -th le 5t ttate t d piOn ld ndindul. of pisb fi tuition. bl-petse.~ endedw wth the' ,sarnesiLbrary-s 31flee iset-strem lmr.Itdsb Checapsirteg, 'or lessrs. 1Harve,y anslDet0ot',e Nreoothi4S;e- JPERFEC3TION, o f A DatNC, ?hAt,e 6ITAU LEii MACHIMEotrrtk - sil-giabe OYsiss, o ~ blltesey i5fe5t,sMi' a verbatlns~oc~~t~ S rpeucoli hours mlftep Its onclusIon XhcInvn --iI C1PEA.-Tlbe ALTELT-ATE IEM 'dof an excel- 0..e letnt BOX, on the seqcSftd tleX,G 8 romn the entre. Also thje alter- nate %reeks of one on the elt ter. Boxes a4de Te- fl N.so theNg altcr gnd.ceAlon tandrfo- the rOetcektS SpIritzel=-Hookhaoa's-llbrary, Old GY REA;T AO0M Spnno-garams,- tOEN eve de y ftoTn 7f til hanelfpast oe opahieedvbegn.ntea xifr etwlnta8r, u nRted Isvth gas, froni Waterloo.-Tie t.llATRgO0f LIGNY,OnLe Qixatrellras,a1w. oieflirablft PS'7REIflC ?-?iORA*Ao 012 Vt/ees of thOse, 5ILtgn f y t e piecet t sf 0the attles* front teir -bienehad s oIt the Ld t kll the pllto ver thrOw 0m1' CHY.MICAL LrEiltESy b, ~~~~~l-fr. Vi,'liS et t o oxygen Gne. its elistion, o~ th vie COepanl4 byl lu1iniltary~s~ oxites Cheildreon Pho. Hisloerynd -Isd of URL PrR ,-AOnWdns8a Pperfoein&c shleeickets,ascahtobhd at tbAbo.aUnd MtAr. Ford',-, sIctat oVe.th e. tE ORPL3hTCHERilarl ieie Q<RT2gLY~~R CO this '.tOPRT10 dt I I w'elocks pre- a LsC'u1t otiXJA RtJP Os, l tat IN.oth AGLT TEl l,t of Go. rtinthe ~ ~~~~o exniif)ziNlr^'l-ecafPorotmrannipla0e, Edgeware h?i Albiona11, t Ionegat 'nhere.wtclsl.epiece ofr apr prtat;^sxe Oufai s rng, achar d-str e de b theo s-gan. Tieker, Lon o f doiis si e tate, ae re. i,,;Ogsaavhe adIn theoiBee, Bdlhlhioa t ie T l le.a th1 IiatcICapaln BCK1JThESAll- PMrsonsRto wmthISat Cathod o AlPRepratl, NIts( rpeYrofteSln Geo-tIsnont-sqareas, Colten bha0nstood rIandebtei at the time of 'his doreee, are requested todsene o,rfderht,lorthe i tYop herb.e in veIt Pgatqdp enRdrserged . A ; . effvect-;u'e dreei:th(itreba to ptay tAi dtcletsdlue^frdintherna aTid elvrsl el lctie to ads fortlrch, o b t GtlonETT and -NaiWM AI, 25(,.oeltenban, archll. $24. .totbe-Exeutnr flZ lSP4.-On ThtXSa snIcning nopext suill be hed rENeRAe LUAr,-L.l CET of thI,s GofPOAlTIOS, In the coulotff or bltrm sih UV s (i6hn rttic?t, rtAVe -;pplsy -to. tlte SCcrctaryf of tlii Gash I I 1teeLlbrn.-Wareli 20, 18S04. ,i.- CUltTtS hafe a SStARE to DISPOSE Of. Applittion to b, onde atther. WzIL M o , late of ortnuth .pls c-a e Ev dgeu are. tq.llClERGLblSv~~~~~~~~~~~~C Ceria Agelti t ad,Ie tI cOuntyt oft Middhat the dlee orOn heCLE isY of the Tinrter 4pes d -to remio t p an addronthersse tos Wls, en orler, thatget of s,ene n- be li~slated G0~?4'nd PICE.soliItoC t ethe . xec Coll. . Ob1CI tosat the.Ditb~ CREDITORSriAc 011 -nu>-s hc i th2U! le ntoi CatIn Biefj(yXlRLP.yte PJL Poworisonsileiclg to 44,On the elat Cap tain ( JaRE Y.-OG ir B~KE'/, of.S Clorencsarl Chglen. Cla`edc ndeaied,It _,rd c tha t theD E OFnie w ay be i estE o:' lhe nIst btlJ ed. Ahurch all et r sou'lneheeal thon the Eiitat of- the dmeed ool. :py r.o havr,u of hlis aftb ct ; a ge nt ,~ ire o 4 a, tIgen e btr s, Pu e s l frO th m. i s o d d el ive r e g e t efeteO thes forthwith, lr GWrl,INI aCl~erica Agn, eircub,~~~~~~~~~~~~E sltd 1n I ]SBIJRN GAStLlGHT.)Pro g *1 bEerieal Atrent begsot. state that on baof a ISMAUii OIF inc te.hire Whn vit AutritTnhtefr aS, tite. Ap l yarls, e uchichl a}dte 44eo Ra rtar beu a Piccad i lorlyr. hti b art l let to beaNavstpl eoi th e S eta ft Gas-Light rEO; .44,-PE, 20the 18tn4 --hChurh,sit4i ..M -A. Cl3IITS hL .'ave of-t hRe tOolS E. . A plicto tr o W rr() the CLERGY.-SIr. WALLIS, Clerical Agent CA - begs th state th at the W AL EC PSiY Ihe CV^ L E I o thei t u naten fing4,.l'r. whejthera to cthePnrciiasg , Sart>fllse, or.elig ofF Ite iNVvinSO entla y tten der t Cbyletto. iaenrdwt t he p tmost p u lity. letter, tt t0 thle CLERGY -Ml-. WAT,L1S, Clerical Agentt sngcllthe diLtr A ytI.Mr.p r. WALLsaeric ge, 4, Rgent cr s,Piccadilly : if by le r ,toleospid ?Q the C aLERGYh-ir a NALLIS, Clerical Ageit list In DIrPsEngOfr a CHPlebCof the Estb'ic.i rshed Crh.sto .M e in a shionable rla o f the metropaol.tApply to Mr. Wnai%cleris ckrictd agent,.rt1 legnt-e us Pely dl'b y if bte r,h p t p . g tF5()~~ the ('LF,RG of 00- LO e'D r,neaZr Londn,Lo F poet~~~~s PcadM Paid.fe, obeps Iad 'ff"O the CLE.RGY.-Mr. WALIJIS, C"lerical Agent .Le ogsto state that b he in af LTNVTWO In DtbfSALrE, sI tuae Inrtu treiternconyofte ol3Layannua Nvalue If e,tmdto bee EX0! MANGD 3or0001. yental ineuInhen ,a 3. Apply- to lfr. WlL,Clerical agenlt, .44, Regenit e;rlci, PiccadiIlly if by letter; toh e pest paiid.. _________ -. -= , theCLEAGY-Mr. WAVALLV Ue.rical Agent i_rrtq ~ _SRIrn! has anVoWSnc s o o OPosELOFonhre, A wih prsetof acaVr ilthe wsest of fncngler> netwrl 3000.sd41. a year icur siengedt y.3 Thrappry-o Mr.t Wsall,lria agnt, 44,I iento . Wllcis Pclfadllyet 4,Rgn-era, If hvy le'tter, to beptpid ~~T~O the CLEi~~~Y.-M~- WALLIS CIrical gn A.. bgs t ttae rth th lte has ha s L CUNfI InLecesterhire, ofl,er wei,l 90<1. an 00. a he ar. arising fr 45n 1 l ebeaonly, hI wh.I Wichae detoire EXCIIANGEDfor oneon tes PRsEERMApply thounrtrvli, cleIcsn '~~0 tile CL oRGl. -aliMr. rca get 4ALLS,Cerintl Agent iw-t t t erth to he h ost a. idA Y n C U E HI, wt other m,sluieo, ,, h amoruntre off601.2aLyar,year, london, to t% Ca.bid.senhora RFed.CAplOYay whreo poytor. WallsiCercl lsnt 4, leerie Circust,4. Plfldgn.ircns, Pif cidby v lbyet ter, to be POSttlpaid. T b. legsto state that, he has a l.IC,.rIn DerbyshIre af tienr snnu2 income oinvlid,Ol a year. wIs' dei ered to be EXCXIAfor anfohr oLc eNqual 'itto cI Walli.,ACplricalMr.entIl44, clerIa gent. -rcu, Regdelt ir b;uets, Pcctol if b` lettr paibdp.tPad ~~~~~ WGV:Mr ~AL IS Cerical Ageintt jLtecstoan,o,netht he bas a toICISAOE wit other crnourWSOlt of I. VIcI,it th Ivst f ngln. ir, ofrthernl 1,0o 1.nay er h ich cun.r ciCricl aget, 44 tteg nt.cru, 44IRcatdITes icdlly: If il ete,t I erile- Ageentt to-be EXCIIANGED for some In PE E TinteCountr, hu ucl i,s ay ton. Aply t er. m allst lrclaet 4 beeto ntcirc 4icdiy lf lIgettecr,tbe pii Pid ~ the CLERGY.. r o AfIS ClericalNJT WAgeL~L habegalLIIr, t iif orni,-tae, Pofpri1a e aor,o Clnpele dofth of ondn,in Iera,Eset,rOaNtS, ta M Surrey, betepeidNforX.aSRffo Cambidge ortted, Aply o SR.well~ cltericadaedatnd W4llegeoati cIrcus Piccdilly if bylette 4,to e ejeo t paid'u.Pcitil:b 11GY_,Mr --uCle-rical Agenllt foran nvaid whch dsied to lie r SXCANGDfr anADother LN Mos. Applysr toI.Wal clericala e int, an4 Igut-esirbecu a ticcdillyc ifb estat r, to Iepotpad cunOthe,he wLeen 8WLLS1CeiclAgn 'p (1 the ei?Rr.M WLI,Ceia gn thHCELGY of 01NDOstabishe WOARDISR Clerial A ent, b gs toIn form ethe Roprisaetos f haelrs,o thdl Establsh:ncit inlice etropLi tha 5n1 wIl hese paideF,amRilv I Ci PELTh sevle o atw eranatemorninge pnreahornwblhe termorme withut liped, ndwhe most~ drexessingroinabtaCrefeene Applye rf~~0 the CL~te aGye, r dXVAp olly,Clermica Ae tem most deicably ircun vitainc o ne~tr in anute's dlatkot rbe n enmilent between 50 eand 0.ehe aid.,hkeisremadryably equnlr and bouning ith isheies nd slid owl,aneclose l tY ora a sele chane fr a ivIg I Engandof dequte alu LAly trt o s ister, Wallis. clerical sgegnt,dy4st,HRegent-cirrusali pose pSid. c.~~~~ccadgLntageif by letter,%to b HAPi~~L WANTED.-Mc. WALtS, Cleica Agen LESSNS EGLi~f L ~ &t~bssoftie5loe,to GIVE twic a eek.S.etcreddd AbIC Lttr .-W ARffTY1, aGn1iuIakrnl restding 6 inailes # ftloni .Lona'll~ Mjo''Ob. ld it Uft4drstand M'aldgi all sorts ofrmade disbe, s;ele, &snl-t d'i1d hale- tieman's family. AApply hotdvcehitang-fid ea~7is~1~rl brry wilt4,e atllited Addrmksi 'post pa;id; I V ifle fdlotdl'n t tR~ A~Ooftw hidresn, the rourgewt a 1'TA TD n a-respecatable fainily:iri th)e-CountrY, I na itts from London; 2a steady midldle -aged WVorn'an ai; COOK.'' -~Se must yorfectlyraliaer~tand ber bu.idlitcs, takcecare of; mudiy and t baveit 12 m'l,ntb' LmnexeLptiontblc!,cbdratier fromn her tisoAt 2lace.i Apply to ti. at Mr. Glovirs-gtcoer, coluerof thle Three Nurs rlng,A311 gate, between the boUts of tO anid 2.. ~ATANTED~ f gGnlori-wt- s.itallctals- met napricipal sgtreet In~inalejeghl,ourhood is! [)rk&IeY or Appl roM~.Jcht~tne.uphtdlder, 61VNew. Eloidtstresn-. twork at' ~the Propioyer's 1houes-o t~o lvb Omli' liberal saLiaky wiU for-dr"sIn no premiumn v<pectediffriendls tlndbo~rdsmdllodgizng, bot-if boare Find- lotedj a the litd! EL eOoipetent-,pr-emitur jvil be yequired. Aly(if by letter, pwst pxid4 to Iste. Prietstiy. bookseller, W 1AN IT.I,D,a neent~of Lhitdren.ad-anhrkeit c ede tson'cp- tionable chracta 51-erqlefrliertt5tao.Apyo I otlclnDe on WVeduedhiheissa. . o edap~. ~~-V A' .Iw inh- )fon town,--a ia-at i U',ie, the wromran asts COOK. Shd - mitst -nhderitand the dairy - ijid baXkin6,-;Ld bee Perfectly' mistress Of 'her business.. The n an -as FOI)TNIANsI hewillVnot be-rtqulired.to clean shoes oir knives:l must he complete master of-hIs sitUation. - Not less than a yeaes chiaracter wil hetakn, nd ha mutansge th sricestinnirls.Alpply to Mir. GodfreF, High.street, Peckham, on WAouldayv April 3. - W AN-'rED,b aPrsngt3yer o Capable of iondr raint.eaagin 'of a'drog-iscdry~saltery concern. a SITlUATION,o WARH NS~ IA as 1'~V(K; . r lin any othier de. iparirment whet hI90-iismybrilll5.Lte adrcsseil, post pkfd, to .Z,fate1sledcffdeis;Adem luy re. quelling as Per oal t .&6.w,\s1l,b dill tedd o vertic Vs V X~TAN4 a.SITU TIO , a8hAD -'.MAID, or - ~-V pper }iotaemid whqe ~ fotea is jkept, a yosling Wyotndo fro th contr, o -espctale ounados,who understands dress- makng ~d ertn% iplin lien otsno b~ettion to trivL-l. Direct, ~ctiappl. Ise. Parces, gocer 1 , Lqn-agre. N~o oAc- W !L STUNI( as LADY.a-.M~AJD, o-r st'rt 0, the s'bnitinn:lfwieohcscr rsetblty.o Apply~ y- letter. post paid P.F t d_Jrsy-e keerper )ieed apply.- -etS als Noic- rrO FNNCY fRA anid. Bi CI' DA K KIM- W.%N-T ED, fora-Youili, 14 yerso sie,P aSITUAkTlOM, ai;an Ai'PRtENT'iCE to a respe,table N112iscrtnothlie abore line, 'Apply- (if by letter, post paid) to ii. -24, Prtkere,,.rw, tteriisondsev. mOTO ACNSSWANTrED, a -SHOP, in_ thie aEbove linie. AnIY-Personl wishiog -to dispose of th-d sarne maRy heatr of a customer by llddrqoasing a Iine. post paid, st2ting the ternis and s-ituation, to li. B. 31, tiow-%treet-C,.vent.garden. f's I{lLDREN.-A respect.ble Married. Female woqlils ~j e~ld t TAEI-le Ct-lARGE ofON orTWO ChilLDREZN, not mdcc year of ee; hr resdec is t a plea,sant and hecalthy situ- ation The ost uexcetoa, eeoces can be given, Applica- tion to be made by letter. to.A. at 9..Mip's.trose, bRvepocy-greeco. f0DD MAN.-WAINTTE ), its a reSpectable aiunifyj 4. miles from to)wn. where other serv7ante'ac kcpt, a yo'tmn MAN, between 120 anid 30, to cleanl lowso atd sthoes,, -kniys, &ec. mnilk, sill I(3(1k after a fewv plgs,and do All -ocher ofcevs of thec ilke kind, Apply at r 'OvVN 'IR V LIR n .eW oeaeFaticy T Tritde.-WA?NTED, aP rltSor., competent totheaboy-e eploy- mnent; he must have beenr accusto,mcd to a &-milar situation : res~pect- able referencees re fsred. Apply (if by letter, post paid) to Nir. A Thiomsas,I, 10, isI is on-street, Piccadiilly. - {ORTGeAGRi-WANTED1, -u ?sIORT'GAGE, at .5. pe ent. ?-300), on the sceurity of tiret lease-hold hosesu, fin a nowilous petrt ,sf .,fa~vlebout, Producing a ntt Income of Lito am1. Up-~ .crtIt sper aimnum. Address, post paid, to Nir. - Ar'den, sol.kelto, - 5, - ,~ YONG MAN'f-romn the Countryi of ienpeectable con. -~4 nesco.s, Is desiroils of obtaininf A ti'IVATION as SHOPMA N, iint)ie lr,nnrongtry Bu-siness,, eith)er inton-) or cotuntry. M,,st- re~- -,sOeettbl,e riferteues can .i,e given. Addre,s, post I-aid, to J. R. at k'NUJ)RA PFRS, Urbc.ers, &c;--Mi eligible 0 PPi. R- lLTUNITY now Oil-ern to Any P-erson sa the Genteral Line, wish- iug to eatter juto business ati.ine at t4e seaports 151 the counity of Sussex. For xarticul2rii Apply ifjsoy lerCerr, poSt'ldl at 15. King- stret. Ceple T A ELLER W NTMD. WANI a,arcaesFeZ. niess-a hi. v;ITl be impecti, toi tall oni Ioloito -as el soutyCus. rorner, ~ Anol ndvstriouts ma2n will be fas'rlv reutbortd o i ser. viee. Apply ,by lettronli%.addressed.: Z; to belf t~r ikin- so's S. Catesset, ibo. Ve PREN-TIGH IVAN"J'ED- NT , a stout L.tad. sh,qit-14 or i9 I-cars of ate sa lTlO APPRENIJ FIEto. a lucrative Medhaniec,l oSunca IntCt;hsfriends to I rovide him ~with board. loidginig, arI etlll -t o No prenhim Ye- quirecd or Any wriies allowed dairing-tIle apprenticeship. For particu- latrs ply o'monsg~,r-eil and 12,.tr7. klan-fo(nhonse.street. AYOUN,\G -MAN, of thie Qfeates't ruspeCtabilitV aind A xten,ive connexions wiilhegr:ad to enter into PAKTNEkISHIP, 05 eepccbiehoue,in he Isisory usnes.-The advertiser has ItelSifiithe Above liniefor tileliast &yearo.Siid isftilly cornpetent to on-Ottescrybrnch~fthebuhles.Apply by letter, poetpaid, to P"ade 'repElt-NANITSile XU TT1 as BIWAVElmt, a Mn o repectallecoontexions, irhio has-a Siitd roreg *s.rewhin- orter ate,ndtable beer. Ca-u Osessell recommended by tile Igentiuean he bas jusat left, writh w5-11011 he lived upwardsi of AI ri;cyarc~ Lett-rs addres,,sed, pu~t pld.,toW. J.-at25, Qteen.streeC. - g-,t6~rreo ,i .tnid n. wIll he dilvattrende;i to. ') i,!R E -A youngLd,wh a us uee -Jr Rflergyrnarlsfarifly,Il hi hich she has resldedai Governess3 is ,J- eirous! of viteci.ig minia sinsilar. ENGA-'3EME)NT to INSTRUCT TW'Oo (PIt REE YOU1:NG LADlES, ;nudEer 22 oX5Years of -age, in the lillal i-ranche4 of educatiosn. Letters addressed, post paid, to G. L. 2. - ol~eroo.,.tse Kenngtn.con,lio,ss- i wniflediatelylitterlded to. ' IUPA E T ad' A IAANS.-A Member ot -k theRo-ai ollege of Sul-geoins, in extensive pr&ctice, Inl a popu- lo,i tOn, n tenunity of WiVlts, lain WANTT of an AP'PREN'rI1CR, 153)wi , rcsed as one of the! fmilsy. Particiulars mnay be kcnown nil upplicacbn (If bVlctter. lotpmaid to Messrs. Mlanley and Stone, KE>IKr or 1m w ples ts than 13 inflN fromn -S~ tWt._1ANTErD, Ny' a Ladlv, BOARDI and LODJGING In a re- -pect2abie failyj, residing in cither of the aboave ecOllbtios ; the most rPespral)lc references w'%illibegiven and required. Addre;s, pext paid ei Itli particulars of ternms, situatio,n, &c. to A. 1. at Milastst. ChaAPs-l arid RioVs. statioters. 113, Itn,Yz rExchainge. London. '- nEVIGAIJ.-AIIy NMedie-dI Gntleman in town. prac-. -LI.tising the three brraniches, desirofus of declining the laborIouis *Part, and who mav he willing- to give up theo Nl4OLF or a. PAltT of - ltstslgl-g5 in he our e .of n ya or twa. ipon Paying a moderate pretniuOn, may meet witlilapro qualified upon applyfing (if by lIette-r, Puast paid) t,, I. Bi. 218, Oxford.street. t NO~t PARF,NTS aind GUARItDANS.-WANTJET), a - respeo,tahle V%oslth of genteel address;, as an APl'REN314,E to P. Cyssist anid Drugrgist: be will be madle free of-thte Ols', and created ,incoveryre51,ect as onie of -the family. A msIdertat PrefiIumj will, be 6.required Apply lif by letter, post praid) to )Jr. Msorganti, 14'Sidnety. Place. Cmns1,~reial.roait, - ,, '~'U WIiOl,FSALIV. fhSI-1ERS, Glovers, and Riband k. Manufaeturcrs, ng Alan-n, ofrespsecible eannexionai and godaiite R:ldh ld to engag w iithan'respectable House, As. 5 MAAEoo ONTAVFLLER,` (isa Whholesale C'oncern, as'Crora I i uneln)n many y IsexetenCe,he: datterr, himself 'he would be fuoud a;, imprtanlt secuisriti to any) house in reed of his '~ Hjs RO 'RII I'fR R.1'1?.N(3 froni- -BUSNESS. R tn Peron etirout of unsiltrtaklr4 an estabhi,ihed CONCERN k- 0, re pecttbt iill And- the present at most eligible opportunilty In th 4e Sl 1 G Itad. -Broluze -Artlotes, &C.; the YWhole orany part of theCrock- may be had, and to suit-the eonvenience of thepyurchasgr -the llilcyney- remnain -on seent-ity, beeLrlng interest.- -Forlearda ci ad dresxsaplly R, 1893 Reggrnt.srectiL- A Y (JUNG ?I4AN, ~Io writes. a, net-adep itious e 1.hand, and ha.4bsin aecuislomed t'Wtegnra otn of an) Ii- I oince,, iou d be.glad- to meet-awith an- entae Leti as ~PYINGJ anid ,,,ENUmoss?mljo*:tiLFKha a. SoticitutyesOffcv-. - Or. bavnb7d 0r Cacntile situation~, and being perfectly conversanLt Wtithacut,h would have n(oobjectjon to asstuiviinIii-a ilethant'nes aesa o conntlngbouse.. Letters, porst paidi:addrhemAt -ttlOF&G. 23 tiward- i, tstre"t, llsokfrars-.road.-w 'li be dtily attended to. -- I }1AMILTONIAN SY~TE~.-A- enea,of St.~ a abodWnth is ANTin, irne; aosi eand itmarldalgiageut X o Ie -0 ab vebsste; he adv l,e4irtciter ba livaic~ soatiepoel;liane and Iuresideedmn yerso t the Cxtent tIltIjri. annum ba';Ztr.Me - Ieftderetils C - . B,careof M. Ilayeb artr i uliy Th AGEwNthWArTED namao adrdant comad'b guarare~d o th tOlTlaliSion Dib.llwd *hmedb a a'ely l 'for - leter.postaid)Wit-reioamand f.deEei'a estBgle atoundeit ke hew ondo hoel, ~dg.~te~t,tllakfrarus- -- - - A hose ~~JQU~~~EL~~PE1I~~~~.XVANTED.~~~~ ,be repo1edJInIk i't%9prgy- tineaah)-foiU;le great-rust -that m~ust "asl WC or;t most substantiAl ssecurity-wiUl bei ffyen, - iiUe m jto~w 1.t 4lrsZooaaeeurItY wllbe ktttefsed t5i xl,arss atrMrsVarvej',I 3, 5sOut~a ptomtt 'Strand. - tb* theifIsttes? W,m. delicaicyo 6 ei . -#ihs O t-ehejdro t ~ji}r5r*slEols.nloj.ierelf ar-zbngs-u 'IItIm AlgtgeaId.Aafiixeasssi -~~~ e. -~ ~ ~~~ADse I tar -fietlor' 11~! 0 th& OoL iAd- oum10to Z&U~- -- - -.& A(tit&W I3~~l4t,,ue~?essor, v -fr dlshiac levtataoroi 2~~ei Ye tberrcoinnsaasds. Hours ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~10 to= to - (-A. tlctuiiy OrJ~CED, sa- a? l1~~ n~tr~Wa11, |
Algiers. | 1824-03-08T00:00:00 | The inforwation iaour leading article takes away much of the in. tereS buafAP`f0oiYg e9tracts but we give it,'thaf th por,gresa 4f the affgit -nay be seen : s t i the folloin,adic, r3,r)IAy'-. n attdiron ,jng; ~ c,,eIdrrpan, .re.ipecting then .,atc ,.,ioiso - 013"':'-,; li o Etract of a letter,,rom - Bte: lrtitt(h,'V,ceCnsuI an en:t to A. < ,3othe .t iitua,6siz te-rCfmtulatgna, it,'is-neo tB t menaster of an English schooner puutft6o thatYtOf otf thtth itf,,: tleclared, that a Alooris frjgate and abrig captured, off St Antonio, Ott .thq,c,o,ait.o?,-l,gf4iahian JEngl'n;i brigX 'Isoeiv ilstjl46lla, from Cart,t,ageriac bldSc-redit isgiven w1totRlIelevs.. Erctracr.otf letft& ff?oitna. l As>;>ewnls Ll@d aat tlarseslIes dated tbe24di of Fcbruari-g: .'. ". Yba i,fl i}n doujbt haise been apprised by' more dtrect; opportut tifties, of thte Ageripes haying rtcilarAd war, -against Qreat Britaitr on the 31st of January, and his .M,ajesty a Consul sita- his famnty havintg consequently left that pott for Mialta, on bdir& thc Neiael frigate. WVehave this morning advices frm Mlalta ai late as the 14th instant, by which we learr that Vice.A.dmiralSirH. Neale hald already satied fromn fhence for Algiers, taking with himn the Naiad, and leaving directions for aUl other shtps of w ar as they might come int to follow him thither without anchloring. The Consul had embarked with the Atlmiral. Of the force of the Algerine squa- dron now at sea w e have no correct accounts; but they are said to consist of twro frigates, two corvettes and several small i7essels, and about the 8tb inst. were cruisinlg ol#t te coast of Spsin, having ctp- tured a Spanish fishing vessel near Blemdonni. We understand that all the British merchant vessels at Gibraltar, bound up the MIediter- ranean, vvere Watiting there for convoy." ~l'e have received OThraltasr C(jroazicleg to the 13th ult., from whbich we extract the fellowing : " CONSUI,AR CHAM\BER-NQTICE TO MIERCHANTS. "The following oflicial communication, bearing yesterday's date, has been made to this Con.sular Chamlber, by the command- |ant of the naval department. The ,Uilnister of the Mlarine, int a let- ter of the 23d tult., states as follows: "M Aost Exceltent Sir,-By a report firom the Captain of the por.t at Alicant, it is knovwn that on the 17th instant thie Swedish ship NVaro Poke7 arrived at tl-at port from Algiers; and that the mastcr (( ltrbitiats Eblert) gave an account of the squadron of that regency, consisting of three frigates, one polacre brig, and sne schooner, having gone to sea on thle 10th, s lso 01' his Mfajesty's j :neatL having left Algiers v,here two more frigates were fitting out for thle same purpose; and lastly, of his (the master's) having been detained in the harbour by order of thalt G}overnment, full feur days after dhe sailing of the squadron, which I comnmunicate to your Ex- cellency, by his MWajesty's comtmand, iRi order that the national ves- sels may navigate with due caution:* and I transmit it to you for your information, said that you may make it known to the mwer- chants of Cadiz, in order that they may take the requisite precau- tions in sending their vessels to sea. And by tdirection of the Con- sular (:tamiber, it is made knowYn to the merchlants, for the purpose exipressed in the foregoing conitunicacion. "; PRUDENcrO HERNANDEZ SANTA CRUZ, Sec. Etatfa private letter of thle 12th ult. fromr N'aremnburg: 1" W8e learn to-day by letters from Brodt, that L,ord Stranlgfor;l has acquainted th1e Porte with the complaint wrhich England lXas against the Dev of Tunis7 -nd the measures slit hias taken to obtain satis- |faction. Ilis ILordship at the same timze declared to the Divan, that t his circumstance wvould not trouble, in anv degree, the good under. !staitthii'g betw eeti Englandl andl Turkey. It is said that after a deli- beration of the Divan ulpon this commiuticstion, the Grr.nd Seignor Idespatchled orders to Tunis fbr the demands of England to be com- !plied with, by placing at the disposal of the British Consul the G ireek slaves takeit by force from an English vessel. 1t is therefore | bEcvd, t Cnstantleople, that the dispute between Great Britain } an Tuis illbe speedily adjusted." [From the 7lfenpath ie Telegra}ph. The spirited and gallanlt contest between hlis Aiajesty's brig Ca- raef/70n, of 10 hi-pounders and 75 mnen, and the Algecrine corvette T'ripoli, of 18l llZ-pounders, and 120 imens, almost within guin-shlot of the batteries at Algiers, contributed so highly to support the well. earned character of our navy, that a more detailed account of it can- not but be gratifying. The following exstract frnnsthe private log ef one of the officers will show the merits of the respctive parties ill thi5 sudden and successful rencontre; On te 31t tit., o'n At anchor, in Algiers Bay, Feb. 1. ;' n te 3st lt. son after neon, the Dey gave his linal ulti- matistul, in the negaitive, to our demands; wihereupon the signal wac made by the NMaiad to w7eigh>, and in standing out of the bay, about half-past three, we observed a stranger in the offng, which we in- stantly made the signal folr coming on, on the opposite tack. Soon after, v/lien she had got on our weather-beam, the Nraiad hoisted her ensign, which was followed bty thle corvette hoisting a large Allgerine ensign and pendant. The Nriiad then tired a shot to bring her te. when she instantly returned it. The signal No. 3 being then made, to tack in chase, we immediately tacked, and openedl our broadside On thle chase; and which we did not cease firing, except wh1en the NAriad wvas psssingbet ween uts and the enemy, until we laid1 him on board. Siooni after the NVaiad passed, she wcent a-head of the enemys, and tacekd and stoo>d OUt rounud her. By this time we got nearly yard-arm andl yard-arn to the vessel, anti, by the |well-directed tire of rounid said grape, many of her men were killed I and woundled. Captain Bturton, now perceiving that the NVaiad had snade lils signal of recall1, gave directions to load with grape and ca- nister, make ready to board, and, when all was ready, to give the last most ulestructive dosr. W6e ktept away for thieguns to bear: on ladling to again, to board. se had so mnuchl way that we shot a-head, close un.1erthe enemry'*s bow: orders were instantly given to hcavea11ia.back, in order to bring the enemy's bowsprit over the Caomclioa's taifrail; the enemy perceiving this tranceuvre, put his hlmeh a-weather to runa to leeward, whiets orders were given to drop the peak, bear round the head yarils. and liii, to nl /tie atgain. In a few mintutes, tile Conic. lion; run her best bower iltit the entemy's farechains, and instantly hoarded with all hands. Finding the crew of the corvette had run below, Lieu tentant Bagnell (aw-ho cond ucted htinmself i n ti e mostigallan t mannerj teas left oit board to take charge of her, the Captain having returned to take her in tow. In Ctbe mean time (when in the act ot clearing the shinl) Cga,tain Spemicer stood itt, andl ordered tlte atirisor tio be cut away." To have done justice to thle efforts of the Camclion, the lHon. Captaini Spencer's despatect should have been published, as, we tin. derstand. he speaks iii the highest termns of ltst gallarut and seaman- )ike manner in wvhieh, Captain Burton, his offlcers, and ship's cons. patty conducted thetelllrves dulring the action; anti which opinion wais seconded1 by three he:arty cheers by the ship's company of the lA'hiad, alien tie Camcilio,t was its tile act of boarthing thle cattiy. I _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E Ad ZGIzRS. |
LISBON, FEB. 24. "Neither... | 1824-03-11T00:00:00 | NEW TrEjIBTRR1 R0YAL, DRUR Y-LA.YNE. THIIS EVENING, tHAMLET. HamAet,r. Ecani; Oph ela, Miadamie Vertrls. A fternhieh, TEKELI' or, The Siege of Vfontrl. THIS L'VEN1N I e'oedv with Songs, called PRID SHAL HAE A PAI.L. Loyenz, Mr .Kml itoria, Mliss PAton. Arter-whiei;, a neli' Farce, eclled TIE POatCo-S THEATRE ROYAL ENG1.1f! iopli~i14-lOUSVE 'Nitrnd, Opposite WtFatr,o).br;dr US,S.a,. On Wednedays and Fridays in Lcnt.-.LECTURE on ASTRoNoMIX and thie PH(ENOMENAothHK 'NSadf the ASTRONOMYh lecture to be delivered by MTr. hARTLRE. ne?n,te .RTonlud The at 10. T'ickets of admnis5ion for fam;iles to be bad on oderate tern-s at the box-ofrice. ltdoimdrt ADELPI)W IIEA* Ji, SVrR4ArD TillS E7VEAlNc ill bLZe lircnteil, 00ntilrrely 'leic mlelodlramatic burltta enttle ~VVEl:EY~or,Sixt Ve,r~Sincle. Altler which, the amirclballe ,uf,IEMM OF AEltbE~t,jTo eoinclude wi'th) the amire buresqu, enitle QUADRUIEDS; or, The Mianager's LastKiclk. *rhe I,-ofiee is opel IQron; lRtiull 4, where phaecetssay ROY.I/ Q'l)1W118; l It iT/?F The EmlperOr Nlapoleoni's teal Wie R;arb Ch-arger. Marengo. T i l l s ,e a lVeN I N O w ill p r e s e n t e d, a m e ?o d r a n s eo f P e e ul I a r I n t e r e s t , calld ON OCLCE~ r, Te KIgh n h Wood D;emon. A CmicSon byMr.Sboar, caledMoly Mgg;or,Who Fell In the Water Aftr whch, afavoritescenefro, theSiepc of Acre, Iln which ill b intrducedthe Eliero Nap.eun'sidtical ('hariert, Marego.Thewhoe toconlu;.~ ltiatheser,.ud,,imestiz. nel-~ drema caled AFATHR'S UlI.~ or TheViet,.~sTh,~m |
Births | 1824-03-08T00:00:00 | BIRTH. At St. Austle Vicarage, on the 26th of FebruaTy, the lady of the Rev. J. S. Smythe, of a son. |
London, Tuesday, March 16... | 1824-03-16T00:00:00 | The French papers of Saturday have arrive4: the most importznt part of their contents is the following paragraph in the Rtoile:- [From the Etoile, dated Sunday, Miarcn 14.] " PARIS, MiARCH 13. A report haa been spread at L-ondon that a Eutopean Congress ws to assemble, which would discuiss the affairs of South America; and this news, whicil seems to have caused some rensation, is, how. ever, quite devoid of foundation, as well as that of the illness of the Emperor Alexander, which was spread at the same time. anti to which a Parisjournmal ttempted even yesterday to give credit. The Kin' of Spain has been pleased to grant the title of In. fant of Spain to the Infant Don Sebastian of Portugal." The Etoik is vory angry at an assertion of another French paper, the Constitutionnel-that England is superior on the ocean to all <rcher Powers taken together. " The number of vessels," says the gtike, I that rot in ports do not constitute naval power. Wre must know whcther ;li thesr large mosses of wood are in a condition to take the sea; whether they are not. for exanmple, attacked by the dry rof, which, accordins to a declaration recentlv made in Parliament, dlevours the finest ships of the British navy: It rnust be known, aeiore all, whethrr thc State which prints yearly so poinpous a list of iUs ships of war, hwas the number of men necessarv to arm then). " At the neriod of the war of Amerimn Independence, Great Bri- tainm ade unheard-ofefforts, she cotild, nevertheless, never equip more than 34 sail of the line out of 160 that her list was composed of, and Yet she reckoned In her fleet a considerable nuimber of Danish. Swedish. ard otber sailors, which certainly would not take place .in now. Oace more, it is time to leave the matter to be treated by scien- r'Aic men: Atey know that at more than one historical epoch. only thi effort of a moment wras necessary to cover thc tfeas with the French fag." rEzSCH FUxDS, Mareh 13-Five per Cent. (Consois. Jouiss. du 22d of *grch, orened at W9. 50.; closed at 99. 8a. Bank Stock. 1.777. .SW. 'Sespolitan 5 pe. Cents., in ducats, 881. * in francs, 94. 6f5. B:n:cs d'E.arnc. opened at 23I. ^hirhest. 24}..: closedl at 24.-E%- cssmFe on l,ondon. 1 months 2S. 66.; 3 troliths. 25. 4O.-Coars ,1ruOTc;rern7tic.-The French funds afterwardis rose to IG0. o0. L.n2DO,V, TUBSDdY, MAURC! 16, 1824 |
CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MA... | 1824-03-23T00:00:00 | COR.NIEXCHANE IMONDAY, MARAC!! 2-2. The vast accumLulation of' arrivals la week, and a large suapfy fresh in this morniing from Zssex, Kent, and Suffolk, have had a gr~eat effect on our merket, andl the finest pic-ked samples of' Wheat with difficulty support last Mlondav's prices; but the inferior sorts are unaebe arley is also unsakeable, except for the best-Kent- ish, which obtained last Monday's p rices. Beaus and Peas are each of them 2s. per quarter loweCr. TIRe Oat trade is full 2s. per quzarter cheaper, and dlull in sale at that r-edur,tion. Flour has been lowered 5s. per sack-, and very little doing At 60s. per qr. eq. WVheat, Xent and Essex 65s 76s Gray Peas ....,.,. U, 36s - Sufrolk~-..- Ss 74s I small Beans,...,.- .. 38e 42s - Norfolk -- Ss .54s I Tick ditto - - 38s 42a Rye 38s 42s IOats, Potato - 26s 29s Bale~ 33s 38s I - Poland....... . 25s 28s MLalt 54___ _ _ __ _ M 62a I - Feed - - - 22s 28s Wbite Peas ....-.. 33s 3 M Flour, per sack - 55.. SM Os Boilers -- -____ 38s 40s I Rapeseed, per last-DO...3 ?31 ISIPOrLTATIONS L.AST WEEK. Wheat Barley' Mfalt Oats Rye Beans Peasi Evi;li;h 801I918 , 302 I 732 j 3390 1,67 Tosn thle oflper stone or lllb. Beer'..... ." l t 4. 2d Veal .. 4s. 8J. to S5s. 8d. Mutton ... 3s. 6d to4 6d. Pork....... 4s. 4d. to Ss. 4d. ea of atle at Mlarket this day. Beasts, 2,730 J Calves, 10Shee ad Lambs, 16,680! Pigs, 200 iayan Sftteraw I Llad. ffay, 31. 10s. Od. toS5.lOs Od. ICIc , 41. 5A. Od. to 61. Os. Oil. Straw. '21. Os. Od. to 2 1.0ls. Od. PRICE OF HjOPS, per Cwt., MNAncH 22. New I-lops, SI. 8s. to 141.-Yearling Bags, 61. to 71. Yearline Pockets, 71. 7e. to 91. 9s. CO-A1.M~ARKET, MVARcH 221. S-hips at markrt. Slsips sold. Price. 35A Newcastle. .... 234 . . . 30.i. 6d1. to 38s. 9d. 15i Sunderland . l OJ . . . 30s. 6d. to 41s. Od. FORFIGNI FUJNDS. March 22. Austrian Scrip, 1211I pm Po Portuguese Scrip, Chllian, 791 801 I Rilssian Bonds, of 1822, '4111 Colomibiani, 64 Sik 3k 65 4 j Ditto Insciriution, DaRnish. in Laer1inr, Ditto 'Metallic. Ditto, in Mares Banco, ISpanih orl1820, 21j Frenich Rentes, Dnitto ofl821, 204 i I I i Do. Scrip Ditto of I523, 18k IS Gree~k ScrTip, I f 0 i pmi. Anmerican. 3 ser Cent.., with (,lyl. Mexican Bonds, Idend fromiletJani., Ditto Scrip, 61 k iDItto. .5 per Cenits., An&l-'Mexichn MInes, 6 32 6 pm.'Ditto. e pier Cents.. ditto, United Ditto. Ditto. 7 per Ceiish., Neapolitan. 90- lO,tt". Jissik cse.ditto, Prueslatri. or,i s 3; A,a i I Alllan ceInsurrntce ComnpanySblaX55. Ditto, of 1822, 97 ki 20 J21 j14120k 1 Portuguese nonds, JOSEi'-i1lHlE. swrn, Biroker, 2, St. iwtjn-ln,tombard-stree.t PRICE OF~ eTOCKS. 3 per Cent. Conis. 944J Ex. ill. Small, 52 49 'in. Nowy 4 Tier Gent.. 107 106i Lottrv 'Y1ickets, ?25 lOs. India Bonds, 81 pm. Bank for Account, 2432, l-xs. ltls',. .Sil,504 p.India for ditto, 28H Ditto, 5001., ii 49 pm. Console for ditto, 941 J T.1.Ill, Stock-broker, Olil State Laotiery OUdisoe, 4, Corn hill1. sitd 9, Chariniz-crass. 1-11011 VATER AT I,MNI)ON B3RIDU(E TRHIS VA). Mearnier .._....11rmin.aif1er RI Aflaenscsn...._43min aftte 8 Erraturn-Iu the advertisement of the new Institution of Bri-tish Artists, the first suisecriber shouild have been "1George Kirkpatrick. esq." instead of 1' General Fitzpatrick." S EVILLE ORAN-GES-LEVY and SALMON re- ,j spectfully announce, that they halve Imported SEVILLE ORANiOES, nin gh perfectio~n.for wine, shrub, marmalade,&c. They have trde; St. Milchael Oranges of excelleat quality, Almonid Fig Catkes. with ai-ariety of other For.eign Fruits. They have likewise on sale thereal Scotch Mfarmalade, as formerly Bold bythe late lirm ofPreasity and Barclay. Orders from the couintry punctually attended to.-371, Oxford-street, and 86, PiccAdilly, opposite the Green-park. VDATENT COPYING PRESS, for Copying, Letters at on 0ce in a. book, the lnvssstion of Mr. Brunel't a New Copying 'Machine, weighing from 20 to, 26 ounces, fltted ulp in trarelling eases, p.ortfolios. and portable writini dewks, and peculiarly adapted to the use of all persons travelling: aizo a complete assortment of ivrnting anrd copying machines, for enuntinghousasand private use. N.h. Ge. teienein mray have the machfine fitted to~ tlher owni writing cases, by Farthilng, 12, Cornhlll, near the RoyaI;EXchsnge L ondon.t 'rHE NEW SHADES WINTE ROOM IS,for ihe SALE T1of genuine WINES, full mieasure. 2, White Hart-couirt, Lombard- street. It ls higthly gratifying to the Proprietors that the public have so dsily estimated the advantage, of the a.tove cnnetrn, and at the same time the y gratefully acknowrledlge their patronage and Suipport to A degree fvarurpassing theirr moat sang:uineeaxpectrttione. They, pub. tidey pledge themselree not to Padmit aisy wvines into their cellars huit what are of she very, lnest quality. Nq. R. An esreslant reons set a p art for snmoking, and a few members, wante for thke euibso-ip- ti(on room . _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ -PBERS's BRITISH and FOREIGN' SUBSCRI PTIION LIBARY, 27, 01d Bond-street.-Subscribere to thim s Kte- bi e men are regularly UPPIlied wit'th. hooks in town, and In ail parts Of the united kingdom, anid from) the extended arrangements upon which It isconducted, they derive the followIng superior accomnmoda- tIons :-I3t. They are enititled to the imrmediate perilsal of the new pulairstions. 2d. The proprietor engages to purcViase for subscribers any worn:, of generail interest which may nlot have been previously added to the library. 3d. Subscribers havellhe right of choosing from a most extensive collection of the eeta,llsbed works In the vrot branches of Fnglish. French, and Italian literature. 4th. Subscibr Are aLdmitted to thie use of a costly serli,s of publications,, embellished wilth highly finished and colouired engravings, which illustrate In aL beautiful manner the history, antilqititca, costnmes, spo.rts, pastimles, &e. of lb. ancient and wodern world, togetherwvith maps and atiaae5. CataicFuelsi, with terms, mlay b-e had on application, or forward*d to anly direvtIn. 'I REAT FALL in LINENDRAPERY.-More than 1,300 damiask table cloths, from 2 to 8 yards long; they are the ic lest end most superb patrerns thjat can he produced ; also some German damaskc of ancient designs, all of well known and esteemed fabrics, unfailing in durability, and only a 1.1ttle soiled, for which reason they, will be sold at the followlng prises :-Rich damask nap- kins 7a. R-. per doz.: damnasktable cloths is. Pd. each: dItto, yard and half long, O5. 6d.; ditto. 2 y'ards bugI, 4s. 6d.:; ditto, 2 yards and a half long, 83s.6d.;, ditto double damask 12s.; ditto real Gerrman damask 1de. ; diltto, 3 yards long, 14is.; ditto, 3 yaLrds and a half long, 133.:. ditto, 4 yards long, 22s. Gd.; ditto, 4 yards and a half long, 25s9. 6d.: ditto, .5 yards tong, 29)s.; ditto, 6 yards long. 353s. larger sizes equially cheap all of the proper width) with damask napkins to Imatch:, tine Irish linens 35s. the piece; ditto, curiously fine, 40s.; ditto, the finest nisule,48s. the Piece: 300 dozen of flneFrerich ea.nmbric handkerchiefis, I guliiea per dozen lyositively wvorth 2 gumte-s);- fine Irish sheetInig, yardl and quarter wide, Is. per yard: Russia sheeting, full wvidth. 2s. 2d. per yard, which prevents the necessity of a seam; mock Ittissia sheeting 6s. 6d. tier pair; real Russia ditto "12s. Gd. tiair; tstrong Lancashire sheeting 9d.6 per yard; very stout and ne diltto Is.; superior sheetings from 2d . to 28. per yard,. real Gemn Hollands, yard and half wvide, 3s. 6d. per yard ; 200 pieceso yard wide linen diapera for towels l.ayad ar n hl i~de ditto, for servants' kitchen table cloths, Is. 3d. to 2s. : 100 pieces of solt linen, fur glass cloths 6d. a Yard : Mlarseilles quUlts, 3 yards long, 14s. 3d. eachi:- counterpanes and blankrets in every sie.-e and fine' Welsh fiatnTielsatatummer prices; gioad calicoes 4d. per yard: fine ell.i wide ditto 3d.: 300 piecesRof ell-wide long cloths6Gd. ayard, or l0s. fd. the piece, measuring 25 yardis: a beautiful lfne make, free fromn dress. 25 yards, 14s. 6d.; an article In real Miadras cloth 153.;, ditto, the finest qtiallty, 18s. each:. jacconot muslines yard and halfiwide, 9zs. 9d. the piece of 20 yard,; fine cambric 10os. fl _ ayrds); also a splendid choice on silk cloaks anid faahlossable svinter silks; coarse goods for charitable purposes at cost price. No patterns cut, but a p,er ceptage allowved on all purchases amounting to 201. and upwards.-Riley's 118, Oxford-street. lan fo odatoiy(h Li Medical Jouruialsy tisat Mr. COLES, of London-bridge a don more towards I 'proving the general construction of TRUSSS writhinz the last 3 years thnhas been dune beioreIn asmusny centuries. N. B. Private door in Thamzes-street. DR. SIBLY's RE-ANIMATING SOLAR TXNC. DTURE.-The warm and renovating qualities of this medisine render it the best remedy for Relaxatitons, -Debility, Lassitude, 'rre- snors, Sliiklng of the Spirits, and for those Nervous Atrections which harass anid oppress the wveak, sedentary, anud delicate. In aill tbese casies, the Solar Tiuieture tI calculated to svrnri and steady the cold tremulouis nerves, to sheath and invigorate the miiscular system, to animate the spirits, and renovate the wh-ole nian. It requires; no ar- gument to co:svince, more thian a single trial; after whick, no family who value their hlealth or life wvill choose to be without It. Prepared and sold by J1. R. Saffell, 35, Glocester.street, Queen.sotuare, Blooms11- bury, in bottles at lIs. 7s. 6d., and 11,. Family bottles ly which there ita s. aving of 75.) at 22e each. N. D. Non aegnuine but those- signed "J. Rt. Saffe3ll on the outside waproechbttle. Sole wh,olesale agents, Messrs, Barclay and Sos,9.Fetnaletj,iondont and sold retail by all respectable miediie vedr n h igdom. -" R. SCOT'sBILIOUS andI LIiER ~PlLL`S-These _"Pilisare accurately prepared fronm the recipe of that seeli knowvn emiinent physicianl, whlo, is, ass extensire practice for aseriesof years: both In India and in England, eonstantlv adminlistered them wvithi un- failing success inl bilietisand lu-er coinplaints, Indigestion,, loss of ap- petite, headaeh, beartbu.en,. fiatuilencics, spasms, costiveness, allowv- nemsof complexion, &c. The evil effects aclsfngfrom excesses or the table will be prevented If recou?5e is had to themr. The studious, and others who are accustomned to sedentary lives, as wvell asL those wvlo, by over exertion, wea,ken the digestiveXowvars, causing themn to be Inci- dent to many fatal disorders, will fin In them at most excellent msedi- cine.prepaed ony by .t,ssbt~t,c5ynist, in box a5' is. I id. 2s. 9d. and Is.:soldby ~poinmentby nge, 150, Oxfor -streiet; B3utler, 4, Ceaplde Nebe, StPau's hurhyard: Prout, 2,0G. Strand: Ward 32~, olbrn trailn, RyalExcange:, Sutton aniiCo.cor- ner f SnthmPto-atcet Holorn ILMackrill, .83, Whiteciszpel; Johsto, 6, CrsiIll an Nidely.116. Tottenham-court-road. Ito~rtcu1r n akin ~o D. 2otts Blius and Livor Pills, preiated j N1ITAFION BEARS' GREASE.-iJ. ATKINSON erepectfully Inforrs the pub3lc, that thongli the BEARS' GREASE m5i,rted by himn Is sold Sy most respectableperfumerein,London, yet. there are still a number of little abops-who sell articles they call hears' gzrease, but which Is only lard, &c.,aha eveis mwary say It is Atldnson's be rslgrease; purehasers will ther~efore be particular to observe that. a bil is round the pot 'With hie sirmisttsre asud'address,-aind. sso pot is notv gold at less theLn 2.. Gd. - an.d ;ts geniuine bears' grease fromn the anImnal in its native climatte differsIn. appearaned fronsaall orhet aslimal and vegetable fats, a vsattern pot Is furuilbed to each vender, Which, if ineoected prev'iotsatto purellaBinir, and compared.Nvlth the spurious, the differenee wvill -Instantly apear. It has now become iiv gasseral darnand,and hereIs odout fo tlsgroth of hair lb far excelsi any ar~lle itheto nown itIs aso erypleasant for dressing the heir, malia itbeutiuly sftandglssy Sold bl the Importer, James Atkison,perumer 44,Gerstd.trat, Soto.squsr. :-. and by ap- ptlltnsnt y Snge,-30,andGrage,1.26. Oxford-street: Elliott. ~42.Ratbou-l51cs:Nix Royl Echage: Taite. 41. and Johnston, 68, orsllll; Cfls, 2, Dilsosse.-tret, san4 Most perfum.er.0 & GENTLEMAN'sI AT.-WILLIAM PRITCHARD ~L...,- rspe fbIy- frin the Public, thAt he hits'suceeeded. In maiuu, 11 fet lng & entlee~l .5nl tO1O5rnca1, glbstitute for tbe silk hat,'so de- fi.den lnenaesianly appearance, arid Qtherwise so Injuarious- td thdi JIttialth.. Prlce 2 0s. Read yn1drity.: -'W. Prltchard-pregermes that the fasiyexeencie as m8dfatcOueis. for more than h;lf-g-cent,rr will pteludn the 'necesnsItl of any assertiQns.te his friends. while. utaiY 41uirAntee his- Pledge to the 1public, thaLt all his aj~tfeleq shall R~ suAMbtantIkHVy. go;d, asd- sold'at vety Snoaerate prices.-239, Regent- str'eet, corner of Pr1nees-stiset, Ilanover-liquare. 00 -O MNU$LINS of INDIA YARN.LM.J1LL-R-DS), .'n the. Cityr.-Tbt attention of the Nobility, of Ladles.- and espede=ayofProprIetors,of fashrlois,tie Mljinnery Establishments In odnanParis, are miost respectfully invited to MILL.ARD and Co.'s ,NIW A. r. BOOK MUSLINS, nuade of rindia Yarn, with the ad- vanta geous aid of EuroPean maiunsaetuare, (the result of' many years' experi,eocee n the India ttade,) the reten'tive transparency of r whih, durabl3ity of colour, and cheapness are admnirable5- and surpass everv-- thing of the kind -yet -produced. Th~ey may be Seen, together wiifh the India, In the. vatlouc widths, and are sold by the piece, &e. exeluivel at teir holese an retivwarehouse for Indita and llrtis godsin he ity, 6; heaald, wit th usalallowance new iportaIonsof foeigngoods withthe cw horsehld lineins, andmos fahioabl gods ros-- he lrf.ls fatores reIn daily G RI -and'-AMBER, of. St. Paul's chrcyad, j__Lgratefully sensible of the distinguAhbed paLtronagre bestowed on their hourse during to manY Years, beg leare most respectfuilly to announce tq the Nobility, Gjentry, and the Publie at lar ce,ta they have OPENElD a-tjEW ESTAbLISHMENT, No, -1, Sirl,co- Ulc,Palml. Wvith an extensive assortmsent of Brugsels, tilecklin, V.1riln le, $ql1,- anIt EngUah Thread Laces and Veil%. Trish tab- bingt:, W kr ha Itgurea Gros de Naples, levantines, beribRains,j- ho- siery and muslins4 with an elegant display of mnillinery end dresses, the whole seleeteA withtthagreateel care and- attentioni. -Hogard and Amnber beg to tat.,that Itletheir determination toadhere bte.adfastly to the plan whicih all given such general '61tlslaetinn, to edmit no goods Into theilr stoek but such as are of the very beat fabries, and wvhich theY can warrant. As their pricesare fixed according to the -present reduced rate of manuifactured goods, no aboatement calk be mad e. Foreign and wedding orders tastefully executed. W?OR the Final Close of the Co-ntract anid the Last of 1-the LOTTERY there niever yet wVas auth a Chiince for Three of ? 20,000, at such trl4lng risks as - - Whichb will have returned Coat only Rs 190 o ora Whole Ticket ?20 0 0 - 25 19 0 3 5 0 fo~a5{a lRf - .10 100 - 13 1.5 0 1 136 . foraRQuarter -. - s - 618S6 0 76 for an Egztb 213 0 - 210 6 0 9 0 fr a Sixeelit1 6 6 - 1 15 a The nextDLaY Of Drawing will be'April 6, Nwheni, In the first 5 inl- nuates, the first prize will have an aidditional ?C20,000; and, as everY pCapital snag he drawn thaRt day, thotte who do not obtain them maty rettsrnl their Tickets arild Sbares on or before 15th AprIl, receiving a return for eaeh'aw above. Theo fe* Tickets that remalin ins the wvheel (1,4,000 beinig drawn) gives every one the greatest anid cheapest chance ofotaining-the Prizes of ?C20,000 that was ever known. For these - graned Improvemenits the Contractors solicit the patronage of the Pu:bli at 37, Corrnhill; I1 iiHollborn anid 39. Haymarket.-J. and J. - )VYRlGHMT, Contractors. .1M81PVR-D IMUSICAL INSTRUMEN~TS.- WMiN. AN-BRI DGF,, 35, llolborn.hill, near tbe corner of Fetter-lane, informs the lovers of music, that be hias finished a variety of his last PATENT DOUBLE FLAGEOLETS, an octave to the piaDoforte, atnd also the' larger size, so muich admired for the fullnessof tone. His Patent Double Flutes. - made On the fiaLgeolet principle, are universallY adlmired. Ladies are respectfully Informed he has con- istructed a Flageolet obviating the Iniconveniiencee that delicate finl- gets sometimes find In having lto cover a greatter proportion of the apertures for the lnotes C shrp, D, and E In the lines. This nimprovemnent has rendered the liageolet SO eas7, that persons, writh only, one hfnd, can play a 'treat variety of mulsic on it, W. Bai- bridge is tieonly faten tee of the Octave Flute Flag,eolet, ningered for all the notes exactly the same as thle Germais flute, anid ther are few wFho play the Germian flute If aequiainted wvith the mDerits of this little instrumenit, as an aecompanitnent to thle pianoforte, would be wvithout one. Germnan Flutes miade wvith an atdditional flageolet top. All the abovetin3strumnents requiren10art or exertion to produce apleas- Ing tosre on thrn, and an Instrocrtion) book Is given writh cactihinstru- ment, by which pereons imay tewb' themselves t.. Play. ITEICH,WILIAI'IS,andCo.Furnishing Ironimon- V gts,dcc No2.5, Rger-steet bewen the Argyll Rooms and Oxfod-sree, bg t reurntiaks o teirfriends anld the puiblic for conlstructe and fixe-d on the premisesalTCE RNG,uoa Krinielle so niew and Simple tdat no servn a iudrtn;t eat from whbich maiy he appled at once to ani oven, boiler, double boiler, dcc. or separately to sach of those several polints as may he chosen, which ts'lll he founid to ;omblnt- with those vatlous advantages a great ecoionomy In fuiel; the StAam from the boiler can also be carried, at a small expense, to heat a hail or Staircase, aL bath,. and various other domtesticPurposes; they therefore requiestthe attention of thle puiblic to the leveral articles ofthleir stock, and miore especially tO the RANGE, whtich maiy he seen It action every True,sday and Priday. be- tween the houirs of 11 and 6 eclock. Veitch an d Co. being d esirouii of doing business for readly troney. have therefore fixed very lowr prics on their articles, from Ishich they can make no abatemient. DRAMAH's PATENi'7 LOCK.---It havinig beeni Bi- stated, fin the aseonuDt Of a stag~e coach robbery, wshich was pub- lished In The Tinies newspaper of the 20th of Januiary last, that the loc otbdrvnbofrmwebteppeywas stolen was one o 'Bramah's manuifRctUre, aind that lalthougis pateriti it had been opened," thle pUblic are respecftfully Informed, that assi nvestigation of the matter was made at the thune. when the lochk refereed to wva! founld not to he of the deserilion stated, buit of the roiost ordinary principle and Inf-erior cqualUtY. rhis rireunistance was in. consequence made public by a letter addrereed to the editor of the above paper. which obtained Immsediatecinsrrtion; but. so It appears thel letter has ce6aed thle observation of nruty who read the originial re.port of thie robry%,, . Brainah and Sons 'eel themselves called Lpon to repeat a Statement of the fact aS an. inlierative obligationi for thle liberal pa- tronage which has beenl beatoved upon this inrenlion for at period little short of forty years.-12'., Piccadilly, March 3. 1824. OASTED CORN.-Great Saving in Housekeeping.- ROASTED CORN.-Thl; cheap, convenient, and nutritious article, equlal to the best coffer. is now on SALE, at t he Manufactor, of Coullsey, Savory, and Co. Irotio-wall, Black[riars Ihbhitid Chcisf- church), London, in pounds, lalf'poundis, and quiarter pounid paclkets;- IS prepared from the finest grsn oil an Iniproved principle, arid war- ranted of richer flaivour and better qutality than any yet- otfered to the public. The facilities Coulse3, Savory and Co. possets enable themn t, offer this manufacture IsupZrior as Ititineoubtedly Is) at tIre very reduiced price of 8d. per pound retail, with a very liberal allowvance to dealers. The con uition bdng general and rapidly increasing, Cole,8vry, aund o. In eider to save time and expensive travel- liug, solicit those who desire to becOtfe dealers In I e couintry to apply early by letter, witit a renittanee or reference tit being wholl y a redy one trdel,whih "ll e pnctualily attended to. They begto auton hepubic gaist hep and spurious imitations. madeby hosewhohavesotthe ean ofpreparing the graini, to rendr I paatabe ad wolesme an toprev,ent seich imnposition cashpackt o ther mau!aturebear arite simile signature of Corisey Saory,andCo.toliitae wIch lo .ty. Any pr-eons ino deler Incofee r ecoai my sllroasted eorn on takting a lienc frm te Ecls~ Ofic inther district, which Will cost only 2o. dd. C HARLES WVRIGHT, WVine Merchanit tO the Royal w,)Family.,next to thefir;g'sandnoppo)site the Haymarimet Theatre. Opera Colenade. i4aymarlet, London, be', now oR SALE the finest OLD PORT, 36s. per diozset superior SI-IERftY, 311A. per dozen,. and CAPE NIADEIRA. 16s. peidozeri, by way of skiniple. Two dozen of each of the aboCve inesMcc I be well pack-ed in an excellent sherry bogsheatd. bottles ineirudec, by aremittunce of 101. or half that quan- tityi,n, ham,.per, for Si1.; cr II Gallons fine Poet, front pipe, vinitage 12,lscsk, casing. dcc Included, for 51.; or 6 Gallons suero Sherry, cask, &-c. foi .51. ; sr 14 Gallons excellent Cape Mtadeira, Cask, &cr. for Al. %fadleira, Yilonic. Careavella, isbeon. Mountain. &C. 42s. per dozen. (G. PRIS, CHAMIPAGNE, vintage 1818, first fuialIty'. warranted, 41. 4is. ,,tr doieti; maraschino, 15i. 6d. per flask. Just. imported, FL,OREN(CE 04L, eases of 30 flasks. 21. 26., Or Ist. dd. lier flask. old Cognac lBrardy, '23aS6d. per gallon. Rumn, l5a. 6d. ChIARLES WRIGHIT has tontracted with G. Pris, Grower of ChArni- pagn 5, of Aviace, neair Epifnsy, France, for the whole growth at his Win log now laridilig ex 1itilliam, London Docks, S0 eases; some of the 2astoeeed vintage 181S, Ire high fiue mantlitng conidition, at 84S. ner doeeit. ptice atnd quality unequaRlled In England ; ClaLret, St. Julian et Is Hose, 62s. Per dozen; H-ermitage 84Rs flurgitridy.Clos Yangent, Arst quality. I OSs.- Bkrarsc, Suterne, anaA Grave, 63s. per dozen; and atll other wines, Arc. in proportiuni. Letters inclosing remittauces, Po-it paid (no unipaid letters wr111 he receivedi, will he lm- mnediat*l'. attended to. FURTHER ENTLARGEAMEN'T of the WESTERN FEXCHANGE BAZKAR, Old Bon)d-street. estab'lslired 1817, for the Encouragement oflndustry'.-To Artllsans,Mtechatiics.and small Traders in general.-Tbe Proprietorabeg to announlce that they have stUl fur- ther extended their hitherto armeceasful Establishmient, and, uinder the Illuetrlorua Patroniage oi the 11oyal Familyv, Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, they win l aPq GR AND SAL60ON In addition to the. Gallery last 3-ear introduiced, for the encouragement arid liberal suP- port of which thssy take this opportunilty of retuirninlg (Jointly with the tenants) their u-ost "ratefirl acknowrledgmecit* 'l'he Bazaar. upon itsi fundamtental Prl'ncipies of ceolnonsy, affords t. the traAcr, possessed only of %mril capital, the fairest prospects of r-ealizing a comfortable aintl-enpnce- by inidustriouis habits, acing uniinr-umbered wivth the v'atlouo hleavY expenses attachied to dweillIng-houses In cen- tral situiations, as the whole expenditure f,rr reiit, taxes, coals, ears- deie, servants, &cc. are combined in one daily tridinig charge, whereby the tenants arc enabled to expose their goodls for satie to tire flrsr fashjIon And r-ankc In the kingdomn, and to retire iin the evening without that load of anxiety so generailly attendanit ipors shops; thus a most favouirable opportunity is4 offered to Indrus,trious persons of both sex-s ivit god chracem.to embark In the onidorineritioned light trades: as well as numerous; others, v,ia. :_\iliftlery, jewellery, morocco- and fancy goods, perfumery, laces. silks, haberdashery', chinal, furs, embroidery, artificial flowers-r, feathers, toys. strawv and otherbo,n- nets. boots, shoes, &C-; and oine of the proprietors will lre .irs ail attendance, between the houre of I11 and 4 o'lclock, for personaRl coirn murnications toiet the counters,- previ-ous to the grand saloon beiiig thrown open to the public. WANT PLACES.-All letters to be post paid. A S NURSE, a Person, who can take a child from the month, or oa or two oldar: h aeccustomed to chWidrn. Dlelt to F D. 5, Bear-yard, Locorl.' Iann. Ad,. *Noot5tkeepzr .ed Aply. S NTiRSE in a Gentleman's FaUtily, a respectable middle- age-d Portoo, who. penrmc undo..tand. Lb. oaaeem of a nurser-, havmg lived orom z,eoltnj,rha abborecaiucily, tad i.eboolto ror ase chid fion, the to.aih, rmd to Dring it It op bY hand if relulred. DIrcet lo R. It. at SMr. X 'GueO 45, Red Lon-tscttt, tiolbono. Nto oriektrep era apply. A I 1oug WOMAN, in P. slall Family, where a girl is kept, no X childeo, endsbhe wah ing p.t o; .nt o -bf ctton to 00o5 in a tojU romDy nn. aced aPply outorfo. DtterX to itJ. ., Shrdrs-pla, Grso lne. A S Coox and HOUSEimEEpER to a single Gentleman, a steady A1 mlddle.ogd *voo.rohocn send op d lrRdiao-rifret.ired, and rectly ot. defltond.rhe tranefememlofohoo,. qired t A. St. '9, Bltoe.alceei, elforo oqoore. A S Housr MAlD in a small Family, where a footman IS kept, a Per-on, hocooonra aoodcharecnr ft.rhet.srt place. DirecstobY. O.25, Fore. alter!, rsipplegati. t S COACPtA7, ia single yourg ,an, w-ho perfectly understands hlhob ainr, net no oojeatioa to tor. or en ovotey. Dirt tot. G. k1, Adoin..trr t S> COACHMtAN, a steitady married MAan, with an undeniable A agOd no. atec lylOttOtotid.knos town wrceGntrr 15 onth, us the stuaton he hc. ousto 5. 34bRedLiern arwttetpttsj o o pl sS~~~~~~ COC1ryn tcd mXried Diani without incumbrance, A gdi ,worr tnd. ud busi. busi.m7, "d, k-o7s lo,n srtll- no objecuon o t7rnorcoGrS sn cn Szea good ch.rct.r trom tbe =bu7hllhu JvltWt . Direct t. A. B. 54 rtL1.n tr#.t, 8nt&Ifhe1d.. ho of firoeeyerI e aPy A s GROOsw Dor tO look - after a horse and chaise, a young t n *fJirSht wrlght, *erd 20, who hoa no`iohJttlom to tri or cortt. and c.n have d character fonnhbidptlao'. Direct toT. V. 1 tied, Vinceittre wr4sminst-.NeizZrnerpa A S GROOM,f or Grooni and Valet, a young Dian, who per- f~taotiy oendeestos ibuousulone, and 1,4 no objec.ton to to,n or countery, or to travel z I ret.IeoA gueakin5 dff,cnt. angi,get ,"d cohva. goodrecotniredationitO.en. Direct to A. L. at MSte. Sysriatero, taddler, 95, Pircodllly. N o alStokereper aced apptl . or to have the care of a horse and gig, and make hdostarf generaill otful, * joung Man froar0 the couarlc, who ha no rbectio to town oecootcy, odz con have ate ,eyeare'charoalce fsrhm, last plac. Dlrect ta Nv. C. at 75t ,. W_dhon , S Y(E Osole rd Street . A S WAITgE at a Coffeehouse, Tavern, Hotel, Inn, or Chop- ; boos., in to'.o 00 coantey, 0 teapectahle ,ottong San, whbo can niresoch s oati,nny or-honc ty acnd sobriety frrornis hlast employer t 7ill pce fatitir t. Direct toX. .Y. 3, Brdaon.court, hig irhaed, Ihorooth. N abicaharpere aed a5ply. A -s LIfHT PORTE;R, or to7 assist in a Shlop or Warehouse, t1Rs.oat n, aged 24, rba writas a good plain hand, 7knows lton 'ell, Aod can hasTe gond cincaarfbrao a reospectablo hou sg t the Citlyh hu jo t tlet Direct to L. A. |
News in Brief | 1824-03-18T00:00:00 | [Advertisquent.l-The neyt number of Thc Ncw ilfonthl/y IMa- gazine will cnrtain a Ballad of tOni length, from the pen of ilr. Canipbcll. [Advertisement.]-S rvAXTs' LlVEnrE5.A-1'e are informed front good authority (the fashionable wvorld), that the best and most reasoniable place for Servants' Liveries is at No. 27, Piccadilly, where immense quantities are continually making for noblemen and gen- tlemen, at the low charge of 41. 16s. the suit, complete: also box, chaise, and drivin? coats, opera-lo.-Aks &c.-No. 27, Piccadipl. Another great advantage is, that a whole 6uit can be made in eight hoars, if required. [AdvCrtisenment.]_ST. PATRICK's-DAY.-The Irishman who congratulated himself upon not having got a capital prize in the Lottery, because he had lost a tew shillings by a small one, exdaim- ing, " Why, by ,J-s, if I have lost seven shillings by a 101. prize, I would have been ruined if I hatl got a twenty thousand !" would have been equially bothered had he bought a share of No. 5,29 ) in the present lottery, whlich was aciually drawn a blank the first day, and yesterday, being re-diawn, became a prize of 20,0001. It was sold by BisH, in shares. IAdvertisement.]-SECONiD DAY.-More success at HAZARD'S. No. 12,299, drawni yesterday a priz- of 20,0001., was sold in shares by Hazard and Co, who aLso sold twoprizes of 20,0001. the first day of drav ing-viz. 3,693 and ] 0,093, both in shares, making three out of the four prizes of 20,0001. already drawn in the presenit lottery. LAdveitisemens. 1FRIESDL.Y ADVICE to young Ladies and GentIlmnen.-Tlie Hair was alw]ys universally admired as consti. tuting the beauty of the human form, wlhich renders it essentiallv necessary for young ladies and gentemen to give particular atten- tion to their hair, and always keep it in order; as the hair attended to in youth is sure to preserve it to the latestperiod of life. This will inevitably be the case by using ROWLAND'S AMACASSAn OIL, the first production of the agc, which eradicates the scurf easy and pleasant, prevents it falling off or turning gray strengthens the hair so as to proulace beautiful floving curls, and makes the hair smooth and glossy. In fine, this oil renders that inestimable ornas nent truly elegant and beautiful. [Advertisement.- GENui.E BEAR'S GREASE..Ross and Soss, No. 119, Bishopsgate-street, who for the last fifty vears have contiijiied to sell the above article pure and unadulteratCed, recom- mend it to those ladies and gentlemen whose hair is in a declining or debilitated state. As a proof of its excellence, it may be observed that no grease retains its moisture so long, all others disappearing shortly after the application, lesstug the hair drier and harsher tbhn before. Hgving lately killed ont of the largest and perhaps fattest animals of that or any other species, they can now offer it to the piublic perfectly sweet, which is not alwavs the case, as it sonetin;es becomess stale w/ith keeping, arnd though equally good for the hair, is certainly not so pleasant. |
[From a Correspondent.]-I... | 1824-03-01T00:00:00 | E|rrom a u C ul ud,Pll.L-I11 v-arillg abuout for a node of laying out his " God-send," it surprises us that it did not occur to the Chancc-llor of the Exchequer that there was one which would have combined the approbation of persons of the most opposite views. and which might lhave mainly contributed to the furtherance of an object that has cxcited a more general interest in the public mind during the last 12 months than' any other political question-we mean the redemption from slavery of a portion oi the population of our colonies. With his deodand, he might have purchased a little island, where he mighit have adopted Mr. Steele's copyhold system or that of Mr. Owen, of Lanark, or have put in prac:ice the proieec which was the subject of Lord BathurWt's confidential circular-thc emancipation of the Negro girls ; or, in short, any other plan for the gradual or instantaneous conversion of the slav-e popuilation into an industrious peasantry. llWhen it is cossidered by howr much free labour is morc econonmical than slas e labour, there can be no doubt but that the profits of the plantations so cultivated would afford re- turns wiich would rendecr this a more lucrative irvestme;it of' this anexpected acquisition of capital than even that which probably oc- curred to those who viewed it only in a pecuniary light-the addition. of it to the sinking fund. But looking at it in a higher ancl more important roint of view. the example of this fortunate island could scarcely fai to affford aninducenment lo the other colonies voluntarily tO adOEt a sinilar system. or it not, the practical proof' of the ta- cility, safety, and advantage with which the plans of the friends of the Negroes can be cdrried into effect, woumd aflbrd to the Govern. tuentan unianswerable argument tbr pressing their adoption through- out our colonies. M-ho will coiltend that even the building of the churcles which lias been proposed by the ChancIllor of the Ex- chequer is a inure moral or pious employmevnt of his Good-sent? sIARI.BO Ito ' Gl1-STri n: T.-A nowerfuil-looking couDtry vfellow, who said his name was ld-Fiiliae Baguelly, a gardener, residing at Fulhani, was brought to this office by two of thle Boa-street patrol, chargcd with wantonly assaulting and bhoving off' the navement, every gentleman he met along the whole line of Piccadillv, at one o'clock in the day. The patrol stated, that they saw t3;is ruffian run with all his fbrce against several gentlemen, who were approach- ing him;, and pitched them intothiestreet. One old feeble irentleman he knocked tlown, and nearly drove him through a shop-window: but for a long time the patrol could not prevail on any of the insult- c-d persons to accompany theni to the office. At length, the two gen- tlemen who were preselt, consenteel to come and piefer a cbarge, anti after adesperate resistance, the prisoner tvas secured. The two gentiemen in quiestion now came forward and proved the brutal as- sault committedi on thein. The prisonor, wbo had not cven the bad plea of being drenk to of- fer, said that the people rani against him, and he hath no rizht to give way for any nian. Mt. CO'YANT said, he was a most savage fcllow, and the public inust be protected against suchI ruffians. Ile was ordered to find two housekeepers a5 bail upon each assault, and in default hc vas locked up. ITHAsMES l'oLmCE.-On Saturday thi: office was crowded to ex- cess by persons of alnmost every description, an unusual interest having beeni excited by the apprehcsliion of a notorious rang of thieves. At 2 o'clock Joh1n Gibson, Yophia, his wife, Williams WlZkcr, J&az ,Eng!io.d, G,cvxr A;-cr.y, Briijamin Bailey, and two others, were eharJyel before ' . J. BUtoDER1p, Esq.. with being isnplieated-ia robbing the house of Mr. Dennis Doyle, of No. 1, Regent-terrace, Sahson-streem, Iitchouse, on the 22d of February, between the hours of fbur in the afternoon and nine at night; also with commiiit. ting a similar depredation in the houssc of Mr. Robert Morrice in the same ncighbourhood, Oti thc saille night. During the exauimination of the witnesses, oflicers froin Bow.,street, Laimmbetlh-street, Worship-street, and ot this establishment, were present, a!l of whotl identified dlie prisoners as kliwien bad characters. the MIagistrate discharged Sophlia Gibson, the law presuming that the prisoner had acted uttder the influence of her husband. Benja- tiiin Bailey was also tdischarged for want of evidence; thIe renlainder of the prisoners were commnitted for re-examination an( rI the ends of justice niay not be frustrated, the evidence will appi after the close of the investigation. UNiOor-11ALL.-Mr. Hc,ery ]lfae was s:nmuronced before the magistrates at this office, to atiswer tor an assault upon Mr. Hallet. the chymnist. of Broad-wall, Blackfriars. Mr. lallet, wvho is aii clderly mtan of respectable appearance, occupies part of the prenmises at 11roadwall, of which M1lr. Hunt has also a share, and from his statement it apVeared that on Thursday moraing at 10 o'locek, he ordered orie ot his men to clear away some rubbish which blocked tin the way iNto the yard. ;Ur. Hunt, lupon seeing what was going forward, called the mnan a scoundrel andi a vagabond; and when lMr.- Halct attemptel to rerlonstrate, be- stowed the same epithets upon him. AMr. Hallet retaliated in a cool atid contemptuous manner, upon Which ITr. Hunt seized a shovel, and shovelled a quantity of uimud and other filth upon the person of the chymit, who, althoagh much better acquainted with the isa- ture of the contcnts, and betttr qualified to use them to the injury of man, disdained to resort to any other process for satisfaction than that w hich a court of justice presented. The Magistrates asked Mr. HaUlet whether he had sustained any gers:onal inijury its consequence Wf the shovelling. It anpeared that he had not, although Mr. Hunt had kept shovelling the mud upon him, as if he intended that Mlr. Hallet should do the business of a d ung cart, and carry it all out of the way himself. From the defence it appeared, that vlhile A r. Hutit was confined in licliester gaol, Mlr. Hallet took advantage of his misfortune, and eticroached upon his part of the premises; that 1r. Hunt not beisig in thie habit of pennitting liberties of such a nature to he taken whh his property, whatever might be taken with his person, uipon his return to town, expressed his feelings in his accus- tomed manner, without any great regard to forms. The powers of elocution being wasted on the subject, the shovel was resorted to. Mr. Hunt received a shovel ftill ot' sand into hbs shoes, and sent back a requital, wvhich was received with vcry il grace. " The dispute," illr. Hunt observed, " only proved tbat two ef a trade could never agree. Mr. Hallet is a retailer of drugs to kill -people, and I am a retailer and roaster of corn to keep people alive." The Alagistrates did notthink the squabble was ons'bf which they ought to decide upen the merits, bowever adapted it mnight be to a court of lI*, .to wvhit thoywefele.dNb 'flUebfvr tashstipu. |
Common Council. | 1824-03-06T00:00:00 | V#eiiftday W baurt of wS;, beld by . DLoRM ?lI4tfe, it Greidf l l r t t eto a reqoiop g lr s d Wcjr~b6~urp W PUT.considerinK theiproriejoty .egtiPnm if the Whea ( ifnc to .epeat the houseinnd-window dsitaEsago.; ACtt.'Wh? tJAt*ls b*hV.be mos bntfirsal MDtotl,iteres'tfs of te ni e a,ses forlh6 dem, tch of other business. ,a heoMAsoU. said-ho lteXd in hius liaaahaper ssgeed',An- dreasQUrlXt-to,and Jhhn Lurietts; whigs h he o ord er to beW.ad to the Court. The Coutt would recollegt, *ths some ti me ago they had v&t- d ines.ofI,OO0l. iaid-of the b,(3ae who were thed en- aed in :a- streqgle- fortheir liberty. That vDte heu-ew`tb beobf ibfinite -im oriancett the: rbjecta ofAit, inasmuclh as it marked the inse of thq great city respecting their cause. Ie now: held ij hi4 hand a letter directed to the Courtby thedeputies wwho hadlately aTwived frorn that country. His Lordship thenhanded the letter to-the officer, who read "S follo*8s e a ' Alfabrch 3, 1824 Ary Lord Mayor and 'Gentlernen,-Amongst the events vihich have encoutraged and consoled us-in the propgress of the struggle in which out nation bas been engaged against their tyrants, whose des- Ipotism has oppressed our country through agesofsuffringga strug-' gle whose happy' termination we now venture to anticipate_vwe ai'm#e been sensibly affected by that proof. of. the interest felt by the first city of the universe in our arduous strife, made evident by the mtu- niticent grant of 1,00l. applied.opportutely to our a.ssis'ance from the cirs find. fGreece teels the debt of gr4titude and we deein it a high and distinguished privilege to be the organs of the expression of that gratitude. The part which the people of England, anid you, my Lord Mlavor iLnd Gentlemen, tnost. Pre-eminently and espe- cially have ta7en in the advancement of the independence of our venerable and beloved country, is deeply written in out hearts, and shall be conveyed- down in thankful memonrils to our children. i; -lohave the honour" &c. On themotion of Mr. HunRCOasE itas ordered to be entered on the journals of the Court. ASSESSED 1iAY?S. The LoRD AfAYOR haviig ordered the requisition to be read, AIr. FAVELL rose to move a resolution, upon which he trusted that an united teeling would preyail in the-Court. It seemed as if there was at th's moment some conjunction of' auspicious planets for the diinmution of taxe. iii this country. We were blessed with peace at home and witupeace abroad,and wewere advandng in wealth and prosperitvas^terhaving long laboured under a heavy load of taxa- tion. It most be a pleasure to contemplate that the day had at length arrived when we might entertain hopes that weshould be relieved from that burden. Ile hoped nothing would ariseto disturb or strew with thorns this bed of roses on rhich we were at present reposing. He congratulated the country upon her improved condition * the [Lord Mayor knew that neither his lordship nor himselfever despaired tthat the resoulrces of this country, and the energy which she posiessed, would ultimasely overcome every difficulty with which she was sur- rounded. In bringing forward.the present mnotion he did not feel dis. posed to deprecate the liberal policy of AMinisters, to whonm he al- lowed great merit, in taking off the duties on silk andl wool -'but feeling thatthe:assesed taxes pressed moat heav'ly on the md'dling and lower classes of the coinmmnitv, it -was- the duty of that Court to come forward firmly, boldly, and manfully, -to express 'that feeling to the legislature, and call upon it to relieve those classes which had sufFered so screrely for such a length of time. Every Fentleman who had acted as commnissloner oftaxes, was aware of the grievous surcharges and inquisitorial conduct of the tar, assessor, from which every one must wish to be freed. Some doubts mizht be entertained as to-the propriety of this Cour. interfering ; but he referred them to the conduct they had pursued with respeet to that odious impost the prop ey-tax. They had a good cause to interfere in then; they had also a good cause now. A great reduction of taxes had alreadv been obtained by a band of honnurable-senators, with Mr. Ilumne. a citizen of this city, at their head; they would be equally successfsl, he hoped, in obtaining the abolition of the xssessed taxes. Some persons might saeppose that they (the Court) were actuated bv h'dfwh motives on the gresent occasion; but they did not wish to otpose any measure that, ad for its object the promotion of'a free trade, their only anxiety was, that the people in general should be relieved from. L burden which press- ed most heavily'upon them in a iaticty of ways. It-was well.known, that upon the termnination oftbe late war,a numsber ofhalf-payoflicers, small annuitants, anid other persons of limited income, were driven to foreign countries by the pressure of the assessed taxes, wliTst those who remained behind were more heLvily oppressed. He did not know where he could anticipate any solid objections to the resolu- tion he was about to propbsc, which he therefore trusted would be uuanimously agreed to. The worthr member concluded by moving 'a resolution framed in the spirit of bis sneech. (See advertisement.) Mr. SLADE, in seconding the r:sohition contended, that relef ought to be afforded to the courntry in general'by the reduction of the assessed taxes. It would appear ?om the statement of the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, that the aIinisters coeld do so if they thought proper; for that statement contained one item-miscellane- ous articles, 2.A millions-for which he could give no explanation whatever, althlotgh he conleseended to go into pence and farthings in other items. He (M!r. SLade) could not, therefore, allow the Mi- nistry all that merit which liis hon. friend had given them. N1ei ther could he help reminding the Court, that the present Chancellor of the Exchequer was the very Mfr. Rlobinson who had stood up in his place in the House of Commons, and unblushingly as- serted that corruption was necesscry to carry on the Govemment of the country. Since then Mr. Robfnson fille4.a diffhrent situation ; but cesium ionz nuimansmnutant qt?i trans mare cw rrunt. The wor- thy member then went into some particulars to show the oppressive nature of the liouse-and windowduties, particularly on the middling and lower classes; and conchsdei by expressine a hope that the re. solution of his fr;end would be adopted unanimously. Alessrs. JANIES, PATTET, BUTTERWMOITI, .CAWTHOBX, PP'.w'rREsS, and DoBFOau, respectively addressedt the Court; but a press of matter has left us without space for their speeches. iUr. FAVELL having replied, the resolation was put and carried unanimnousy. A petition framed upon it was adopted, - and or(ered to be presented to thc House of Commons by the city members. NEW Lo6DoX-BRsDGE. Mr. .JovEs brought tip a report from the Bridze.house commit- tee,statiug that they had accepted the proposal of Meesrs.Jolliffc and Banks, wrho had given security to tfibtsh she bridgc, with the ap- proaches, wvithin six years, for 46@0,0001 After a few observations from three or four memnbers, the report was agreed to. rLEET.MARXET. The report of the improvement committee, presentea by MIr. rIedger, recommending the removal of Fleet-market, to a neigli- bouring plot of ground nearer to Shoe-lane, and opening a wide street into the North-road inits stead, was also, after a short discus- sion, aeed to, arid referred back to the committee, to consider the best means of carrying it into effect. The expense is calculated at about 1l0,0001. - tt i othWiL. |
FOR the ISLE of FRANCE an... | 1824-03-23T00:00:00 | 'OTL the XsLE, or PRANC ana CaYtON, i's e1terec1 _V_ OWtd'th 511 possble de1e8atch, thei line coppered SHIP IIMANDIA. Al. tturden '370 tonsj.,GSO`RGENVRAT; C0osstolusdr4 lying In sthe City Clawa- 'saexcellet accommodiationrs for Passen- P'es or freight or passase applY tn Bockle, Bagster, aLnd Buchanan, ~ ORVANDIEMEN's LAND 'and NEW SOUTR tx .e, th ine oP~eTed SHIP PRIliCESS lying in the ~tons, JOSEPH LTH, Cromwauder_ tahitIn andHas I ieroraceommodtions for ~sssg appIuskle. Ratg3ter. and BsAchanan, 33, MArk-Ianue. BOBA unde'r engageMent to sai in March, tbO SHP Xlpo CA-TLE, burden 1100 tons. JOHN THA(KEIt, Onfudtrof theto tHeionourable Company's Service, andlteC13 7nAs bef nie Sash lylngin the East India.Export Viock. T1hI. shil) baabee nely ittd n a mnost commodious style, for the aecomme- datiOk Of Passengers, antid carries an experience suirgeon. For freightor I x-aSa~ t esrs. Itiglig, Forbes. and Co. 2. 1T anskonhouas-placCt r.,.e croznbIe. 4. Blrchln.lane; to Isbister and Uc'rslsy, II, Le,dehal.,..et.tothe commander,at the Jerusailem cotTeesouse,and ~ Litnll,s tred%; or to Ntersrs. Glefiatarcs, Drysdale, aild ~~ OR MADRA~S and BENGA-L, t_o s~ailfrom G-r a:ve s- ClIdthe5th f My,ind the Downs the 7th ot May, the tine bait HIPFARLI~~ THOMAS WEDLOCK ALDHAMi, Coxn- T'~ber1buren 50 ons; now lying In the Past India Export flok; a5ver elgat and spacious ecoqmntrdations for yassen- ~For rrelght or passage aply to Captan Aldbama, at the CT cffehus to MesS,'_rs. Gordon and Blddulh, L.nd.a- t;or Soltonrasr& lelham, 40. Limo-3treet.. lkORt -MADRAS andI CALCUTTA, now on her way Ifrom Grave endi to Portsmouth, and has still vacant accomnmo- d5tlnn fnr a I'amtllv and twro or tthree cadiets, tt,e tine river built SHIP 1CATHEIqpVE Alt, bulrden Coo tons; Capt.JOHN MACINTOSH ifor. corCommander or the Union, tn the Honi. Company's service). This Chip h., a double stern. and ver superior aeeonlrlodatiolls for M-ntem -nd arresan experlencedV surgeon. For frelVt apply t" t"" "m-ader atthe Jerusaem coilbeehouse;toeis crl, Mtclkintosh. and Co. Bi1shopegate-street r or to lsblster atnil Herslay. OR MADRAS andI BEiNGAIL, positfiveFzy ~toz~SiI fro Grvesndthe 25th of April, 'And Portsmouth the Ist of ~iiy,thefat silngteak SHIP CORNWALL, 1172 tons per register, Cs-tt. 11OGS IINoN,of the Hon. Compaly' Ship jandi late ~mmsner o the avidScott.) lying In the East. Indili Docks; baaa ter f un eckpors,Is lofty betweOn decks, carries an cxpe- Hen'es srgen, ndIs ftted In a verv superior style for the accomn- ~O&5ion f esnges, ad eqippe inevery respeCt as a regutltr In- dtamn. Fr felgit o pasageappl toMessr,s. Palmner, Willson. nad Co.:the ommader,at te Jeusaln; efrt'ehouie. and 16, Water. IOn-lb"e: or IeyBabr105, L,esdenball.etrect. ORSENM theTLO SEMPCKTwl 31leve the Cutstomh ouse every Saturday moorning, at B doclock, 'with rx&sengers anid carriages. This. vessel h,is regularly performed 7oyaIes to Ostend during this winter, against contrary'i rinds and tre. 'li"itiflT5 seits, without delay or danger, proving this mode of convey- etlre bhas advantages over every other In imint of, comfort, 'expedition, 3and safet y. A separate cabin anti female attendant tbr the Iladice. A.nother steamu paket, equal In powver and accommodation to the aThlot. will beplaaced on this station in afew Wveeks. For further par. ticulars inquire at 358, Strand : or at the general packet oltee, lO, 'Wster-lane, near the Customhouiie. N. B. Coaceler ott the ERglish nPlan mett this Packet at OiStend to ConVeY paISsengers to any. pars- dt 1-10Man1d. Germany, or Franice. OR S!~ATE, the fine copper bottomedl an patycopper fastned HIP RVE RINDEN,of ithe burden of 640 tons, inrigs bilt no fee,a rmakaby fstsailer, well found In stores of allkins, nd ay e entto ea t atrfling expenise; suitAble for the f~5s Inda orSout Ameicantrads,ad w'ell adiapted for aL frigate for tOtegllserice:C. isosen.Maser;now ly-Ing In the City-eanal, Limoeose. or frthr paticlarsappy' to lessrs. Tottie, Tabor, end o. 6 Grat Wncheterstret; o WIdle and Co. 9, 1Hart-street, ,\TEW A RGYLL ROOMS,Rgn~tet-DC h -ies'cal Patronage of His Mlet-MSrG.APLhate bon,our to "annonnee that his PIISSTCNETwl aepaeagl sbore- Ro,,nss, on Thursday. Marc2,184 Prniavol'p. ir ~ir.-M,re. Salmon. MaidameCrslr,adMs ion M. PI.R.~-. Ciienr Placei. Mr. W"elsh,r. Hws n iurd ens hester k-puillwill perform several amrdPee t hgadpao fo~.am.nucwhich are 1-lummel's GndrilliantRod,o.8,wt Orch,stra] Avce onpRnimnents, neverefomdIthsuny;ric Lo.uin Ferdinand of Pruissias Grand Qune infre. vontnr io.alh.and double ba.ss, obi gtian MoceVe Fall of Paris. Thc.econd port of the concert wivfll omnewt GrandS nmphony )Iy NI. Clementi. Leander. 'slr. NMor; Coniductr Mr. Flementi ; ald liar-P. Mr. Chatterton. The concert wvill begin at Bo'lock. rur. ther pa,riticulars will he published In ,lue time. Tickets, lOs4. Cd. each, tlo he hadi of Mnlatrr G,eorge Aspull, 18, Cork-strest, Bond-street: and at, the principal1 musir shops.___ L-D1I)DISTRICT, otherwisecald retodtrn " .il,-e.-The GENERAL ANNUIAL MEEINrG of the TRUSTEES 'I thI.s Turnpike is a%ppointed tobe held on Saturday, the 24th day of Ap Zril next, at the Pack Horse and Talbot Inin, on Turnhaoe-green, at 35.elc atno,'n. roACDITthe ACCOUNTS of the TRUST, agree.bly To the act or patrliament, called the genera tunieat t te 3d of Hinz Georre the Fourth. THOMtAS JULLION, Clerk. Brentfoa'd. March 22. 1824. " -C1,I1LDREN.-Tbe Governors of this InstitutIon are respect- in~rlnfotmed. that a SPECIAL GENER-AL COURT will be holden, irs-uat toTeQUIsitlon. at the Schiool Homue, on Thursday the 25th nt.frthe purpose,, f ELECTING SEVEN CHILDREN Into the S"o.The baltto com mencecat 12, and clo,,e at 2 eseloek pre- ,~sI.AndA tha't the ANNUANL GENTERAiL COURT will be holderion Thas-adarthe 11th of Aprl, at 12 o'clock. to consider the By-Laws of the Cbaritv, and for othcr general piurposes. JOHN HAIR, See. RO'BERT BORROIVDALEsCETOS-h R CREIZ1TORS; of ROSERT BORROWDA.LE, late of Bond. street. stiahik-c'eper. are requested to send In an account of their respective demAnnds to' Mr. J. Beales'. 16, Crawlord-8treet, Portman. e-qsa-re.twefi're the 18th day of Mlay next, on wrhich day a DIVIDEND ,ll be made amrong-st such i,f the credito,rs whose accounts shall be w'certained to be. cenrcea and such dividenid wvill be paid at the oficee es '.le's-. Jeniors knd Bolton, 4, RIm.siourt. 'resnPle, between the hor,,ilOasLd 1, on the 18th day of May, upon the creditors exe.- c~ttir'g the trust deed. Suich creditors as do s,ot reader and vtrify their ac,-osr,n, li,y the time above mientioned wIll be excluded the bneoeit ,f the dividend. I'NGLIST-H COPPER HOUSE, MNarch 9, 1824.-The .j( Governor qod Comupany of Copper Miners In Englanid 'hereby g've Oot:ee. pursuant to their charter, that a GENERLAL COURT of the -mid CO'eIPANY' will be held at their House in Thames-street, 3ondor'. -. Tuesdlav, the 30th tinstant, from 11 o'clock, in the --r-nontil Ilin the ,fternoi,n for the ELECTION of aLGOVERNOR, DEPI'TV GOVERNOR. and 'IEN ASSISTANTS, for the yesr eni- sufinr. anad to consider of a Dividend; also that the transfer bo-oks of the 2jd Cormpany will be shut on Tuesday, tbe 18th instant, :and opened again on 'Icdy the fith of April, and printedl lists of the proprietors of shareswllb ready to bedelivered, at their said bocase ozn Tuesday. tbas Lad instant. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ EVERSIOZ'[XKY I NT iT r H 5 (3OorSxTY. Ieputy Chairman. ZACHAIl V MACAULEY, WR5i. Thios. Gisborn e aigo,esq. John Mvtra,eq J' Christian Clement. Bell. esq. ThomaLs Stnoks, seq. John Cha'pmain, esq. Thomas, Vizne, eseq Thomas Greg, asq. Johin Wells, esq. NjI P. Willia;m Hevgate. esq. NIP. NVllIArni Whitmnore, Juin. esq. C.eorgr Henry lloo,er. "q.6 Jolhn WNoolley, seq. Henry Hughes. esq. Jacoh George WVrenich, ee-q. Audittors. John NWray. *caq., Alfred Thorp, e%q. Treasurers. Messrs. Whit? iore. Wells, and Wbltmnore. arSolicitor, Geor"e Stephen, eac. FThe Directors er reads' to rece'lve PROPOSALS for the SALE of EEATRIONAR PROPERTY, wrhether Selor Proa,and Policie- ,sf Insurnancei; on Lives hon-ever great the amount. Forms 7.r rmaking the proposal-s may be recelved grTatuitouisly at tht offiee of the soeiety. All apelieations by letter must he post paid. GEORGE STEPHF.N, Secretary ai,d Solicitor to the.Sotiety. 17, Kinig's Armsg-yard, Coleman-street ITY ofLON DON GEN'ERAL, PENSION SOCIETY, ~.Jfor allowing Permianent RL.lief to Decayed Artizans. Mechanics, azd their Widow's.-The %NNIVERSA,RY FE5STIVAL o1 thIs fnsti- Cation wltl be elebrated at Allilon Houste, on Thursday, the 25th of )ds.reh. 1Rtd4: His Roys's- Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. N-G. Patron. In the chair. STEWARDS. The Rlight Hono.irAhle the LORD MAYOR, Prestident. NIatthew, Wood, eaq. AId. MA.P. Thonsas Keeton, esq. ,Johns Crowder. esq. A0d. Nathaniel Leatlhes, eaq. Vr. Sheriff Laurie, V.P. I Heniry tee, esq, Cl.ee asert. esq. N.P 's'. Jh mrs iercer, asq. 'Ma%tthe,s' Aslhton, es.I Abrahamn Peell. esq. ,joghua Bedford. e3q. I dwatrd Poynder, esq. 1-lenry Bloxam. esq. I Willilam Richardson, eeq. 'wn;ltanc 1r3tdsiaw. ee'. Vincent Francis River, seq. jarins Crook, e*q. Jobn Rumsey, esq. C,eong'e Daniel. esq. .lohn Smnith, esq. ho.mas Evans, esq. j Thomasz War-ne, 'esq. Thomnas Gates. eq.. Dinner to be on table aiihai;tf'past .5 O'clock preclIely. Tickets. I s. iq,eh. mnay be had of the Stewards, anid at the tavern. 1.I. Walbrook, Feb. 28. DANIEL RIC'HARDSON, Secretary. ON DON SUB-WVAY COMPANY.-At a respectable I 14 bleeting, held at the City of London Tayern, on the 18th lireli. I112'. eons-toed pursuant to public advertisements, for thie ~pcrse of ESTABLICHING a SUB-WAV COMIPANY, to prevent the "rlqent removal of the pavetmont and carriage paths, for laying ioon -nd takinz UP DiPes., &e. : Mr. JOHN, WILLIAMS, In the Chair; Thie followmingResolulions scene movedtsec,onded, and unanimnously ~asedtn:- Tht this Mteeting bavlrnK heard read the Report of the Committee anpontedt a ublc meetingr. In December. 1822, to Inquiure Into the -pi,.s'ityoftors ngSub' wyay in London, which report Is faveurable I ~c.,lvd. That a Lonrdon Sub-way Company sthall now be formed, -1 hith a oap'ial of ?100',in shares of.?100 each, and that subscrip- ~ticon See imrmedlateIy, received f.r that purpose. IThat a deposit of ?1 Per cent. be paid Into the bankinlghouse of e.4ars Hankety. to the account of the l,"mndn Sish-way Company, ~blhiOs shll ni.t he drawn out without the signatures of three of the Pyr-iional Directors. That a general meeting of the proprietors shall bt called, as soon as '0 hatres are subscribed fr.r to elect the Directors atnd other Officers. ISfizned) JOHlN WILLIAMS, Chairman. Btooks are" now opened, att Messrs. I12nkey's, to receive the names of ___aprietor3. TDIOWS' FRIEND) and BENEVOLENT SO CIETY.-The Committee thankfulily Acknowledge the Receipt fti'h oh- IgSubsceriPtIons aind Donations since t.'lir lawt adver. By Rev. II. tludd. IT.H.. a Constable or st. op~~~ LI?1 0 0 LulkeRPariLsh hiaSbare DX Mr. Seawrard. ofra Rieward I;r assist- erDr. usdtfrey, Presi- Inlg to bring the first Id;ntQueenC'h.a b 5 I0 ng:ine to a lire In that sPrice. WIllIhim-et. atI I 0 parish . . ?0 aO Ls..T. M. In0 0) BrMessrs Hoss-e. Ts. V.uOnhoimt 0 .511Right Roii.Doq;siaer Ladyr Ire ood. Brighton a I I 0ISherborne . 20 )00 f,at the British Ceuar- R on. Eleanor Dijhy a I 0 0 dien Newepaper Office. John harvey, esq. . 2 0 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0I) jJhnlave,eq iiVtllington-st_ Strande. iH. L.O0. I 0 0 0 17- a Subseriber 0 0 I rg. Ann Marriott . 5 0 0 Clark. Cha,rd a 1 10I B Messrz. Hatehard aLnd Son. tiJohn Par,y - a I IilEA. . . 2 20 Is-'. John Perry,. a ) 10 CI Geo. Forbes,,exq. I 0 0 Oiajmden. esq.1am Lady Charflotte Seymour I 0 0 bnlyr sss.R,leanSos Mr. Dttos.Hthr a 1 1 5 ., ,,f an 1o9 10 .Tos aear II FsschriptIon and donatleIns vwill be thankfully received Sy the Rev. .,-Idd, PresIdelt. Bridtwell HIospital: Mr. Seaward, 134, SalIsbury- * !:walso hi the follosring hankers:-.lMessrs. Hloare, 37. Fleet- t, .: Messrs. Drummond, Charnig.cross: Messrs. Hammeralty and s. ,al-malln: Nestrsr FryandCbhapman, St. s lldred'smcouirt, Poultry ,,TS Hanker. Fenehureh-street: also by Messrs. Rolfe and Sons. C, Cheapside; and tiste. IHatehard studSon, 187 Plccadilly. OW'N> oi rnGHn ON.-Nouce is hereby given, that : the Coosmmslonners appointed in and by an Act of Parliament or Paving. l.ightln, awnd Cleansing the Towvn of Brighton, will be ;dv, to re.eeSve tenders for ADVANCING to thetn ?6,000 upon DE- r 1 Tt'RES. to he granted hy the saId Comnmissloners In suma of not thaen 1001. upon the cregdit of the rates, duties, and tolls authorlecd obe rele-cad l.y the said aet- The lowest tenders at the rate per notr;l. per annum, under 51. per eeturr, will be accepted, and to be eivered oct or before the 21st of April next. Al tendersa post paid, be directed to John Mills, esq. Treasurer to the Commissioners, Old p1, Brighton. Persona In Londor. desirous of information may p} as .Slr John Perring and Co.'ds bankers, Cornhill, or Messrs. tcr ernd Son 5. Cow per -eouTtt Cornhill, where an abstract -of the naybe seen, and A stAtement of the present debt and annual In- e of the Commissloiers. and all further Particulara had that may required. The debentures wilU be prepared free of expenseto tie nders.-8r5ihton. March 18, 1824. ILLIARDL--To be SOLD, cheap, a very good ful! ir ed mahogtny SILLIARE TABLE, with oak bed and turned . veecloth ct ions. brsses, and pocket price 40guineas To seenatIl Sherbon-lane, Lonlhard-ttreet TrA,IA.N MIARBLE STATUES.-To be SOLD, THRSE beautiftl ITALIAN MARlBLE STATUES, With edtals, ,gSe by the elebrated SchAdose. the proprty of the late Femty Ni. srtan.,e1. To be 5eec at the RoYal lublIn Sbociety House Appi made t6 Messrs. Lealey and Thormas Al68ander, old London; or to Messrs. Robert Patten aRd Samuel Smyth, apr,Ilad. >tiltJOS. REYNOLDScGainsborouTgh,VWis-n, and'Ce. motrlanld-To be SOLD, FIVE veryftenPAINTIlTGSod L'IND, t.A?gS. and FOUR DRAWIN-PS, all Wi-1ranted, by tba15 Inestimable -slt G. Ilorland. paintcd for a gentlesran, in -whoseflnily they .swicontOed to the present time. Alo 2 by 7Wilson, 2 by Gainebo. . s21 aDd 1 by Sir Jos. Reynolds. Further parVfeu1ars 'rty be 0~ (b@ prSI7te purchsaiers) by letttrs, Post paid, addressed, to A. B. .prCIs3enon51 etstoner, Lembeth-wvalI -rplIS is to give Notice,that iF PHILLIP FRO MANT, ,e formerly of Fsslborn; in the county- of Cambridge, bricklayer. dJAMES MHAFREY, bricklayer, formnerly aprenticie to John Fromnant, Fulborn, will apply to. Mr. P,aul, 52, Chston-itreet,.Somer*- towTf. they Will hfegr ofosomething to their advantage. OST,: on Sundlay IN1orning, %lst March, lin Pitfiela.- L street) a small SPANIEL, about 4or65months old, with abrsas collar, has one ited.ear, the other red and wbite,wltn a very small spot over each eye, and a large red ditto bOl the right htind leg. Ansrters to the tame of. Prinny. Whoever Will bring him to I. Habdrdaishers- lace, corner of the New Neorth-road, Hiixtn., shall be bandsomaely MEVARDED.-March 22, 1824. ISS LlINWOOD's GALLERIES of PICTURES, in- LeI&t r-qSt e,ire now OPEN, and'will. cfntLs.ue every, daLy (Sun 1sy.. lptera), frWom 9itha morningAsintildusk. AdmittanceS* Childre n Is:~e - OW: EXHIB-ITING, a-t 26, St. James's-s-treet, t-he N iesvly invented: CAR RTAGE whicah ran with the mall from ,,=ntale to London, at the rate Oi S iAiles an hour. without the aid OhOrsro steam. The Wild IninVenuis alive, learned Java Spar- rows, &c. whicli have -crefted such general admiration, and continue daily to attrdct the attentiou ot aL most nunierouw and fashionable circle of visiters. Opneyday fromr11ltillidusk. AdmittancelIs. ~ThARENTSand GUARIAS. - WANT=ED, Imeitl,two young Ladles as APPRENTICES to~ thle Miilli- mnr use;alo ain Imrvr. Apply ait 48,. folborn-kill. rp 'RENTS adGA IANS-WANTED, a T.Yout ofrsetbeconnexions, as APPRENTICE tos.a Tobacco anld SnuffMnfatrr Apply tofMr. Grant, G3eorge-street, Towver. hill. A Prmu epctd Pp0.SIOCKBOKER~S.A ~young 3M)an of hiighily -re- T.speetablecounnexions wishes to obtaIn a SITUATION as CL K In a Stockbroker's office: referemces, and security if required, -will be given. Address, post paid, to A. B. 3, Mtitre-court, Fenehurch-street. OU GLADY of respectable c nIiTi`ons7_1oTi_r A received aFood education, and Is of an obliging disPosition, wvIshes to engatge harself as COMPANION to a LADY, or as Governiess in a Family. Address, POst paid, toC, L. 32, Nted Lion-street, Holborn. A' ERVANT of' ALL-'WOR1KiTs WANTED ~in a C'.A_ smallFaLmily, wher, the washing isputitout. A nursemaid Is kept, and the boy cleanis the knives and shoes. She must. he a good klain cook, and have an unlexelptiosiable character. Apply at I11l, r,trand. RICK .-A rickaker whohas a larg quntity of 13 bIsk arth 40mile fro Lonon,close to the watteris edge. wiltCONTtACTfor he DLIVEY of1,000,000, 2,000,000, gor 3,0(1,00 f~JlUCS, ponver adantgeUS terms to a purchaser. Addrss.pos pad, o M. W Saere Soth-nd, Essex,. 710T-RAVELLERS. -' WA-N-TED, a respectab-le I.PRON, who has a connexion amongst Drapers, Haberdashiers,, Ic to take a COMMISSION upon an article of considerable con. smonptioji. Address, post paid, to A. 1D. at W. Parr's Mainchester ware. bouse, 54, Breatd-street, L'healsi4de EDI(JA PROl'ESS10.-A G nTle-man is-de- and oul adancea sm ctasensurato with the value of the pracice Th mut -nexeptonale eference would be afforded. Appl peronaly, r b leter,postpai, to Mlr. II. Sole, aLt 7. Gray's. 7I'~O MERCHANTS, Brokers, Ic.-A VA7N_T ED,]by aa J. oun Ma, aed22, recently returned from abroad, a SITUA- TION asJUNOR LERKIn a Mlercantile Conntiuighouse; writes wvell and xpeitiusl, ad I copetent to undertake thie hie!areof aseto01 hooks Secuity i requred.Direct, post paid, to t5 C. tMessrs. faten nd van's,12,llihosgate.street.wl'thin. Offlcekeepers will mepcabeniddle-aged single ZANW, wNho has ~been A ougtip to,and Is wvell acquainted WIth, the Ken tish system *f agriculture, wishes for a SITUATION as BAILIFF to a Gentlemxn or Farmier; ls'thoroughly acquainted wvith theculitvationi and maniage. ment of hops,and canbe well recuommended for honesty,sobriety, ar.d Induistry, Letters, post paid, to X. Z. St. Ma2rtin's-cotfeehiouse, St. Mlartin's-court, Ludgate-hill, London, willl meet with due attenition. 7AST INDIA VOYAG.Amdl-gdWmn Uj" whio has attended on ladles oni board shiip,OFEShrER VCES to WVAIT on ONE or TWO young LADIESgonottoIda She can have the must uliexceptIonable recommendainfo family wvith wvhomn she now lives, and has done so,atheCpaui Englanld, for mnore thani ten years, as Lady's-miald adHueepr Apply to A. D. at Mtr, Lamnbert's, butcher, Abindoste,Ws. mmlster. USDUCATION.-WANTED, in a ~respecta~ble oldd EestablIshed Seminary, near London, a young LADY, as HALF BOARDER, whbo wil receive board, wvashing, and the general routine of school Instruction, at 16 gutineas per annum. Address, post paid, to E. E. Pestofrice, South Lambeth. AlL GOVER ESS.- Ladywishs to en`gagee Dfivith one or two respectable FamIlies;,as DAILY or MIORNVING GOVERNESS. She professes to teach the Frenek and Eng;lish Ian- guages, grammnatically, drawing, slingInj, geography, use of tine globes, and writing. Latincan be addedIf desirable. Address, post paid, to E. F. at Mr. Rowsell's, stationier, Clieapside. TAILY GOVERNES. Ldy who has -had se-VcrD LP ears' experience in teachiing, lsdcsirouLs of obtalning an engage. renat as DAILYr GOVERNESS; 3he teaches the English and Frenich languages (speaking the latter diuently), mnusic, liistory, geographv, wrttisng, and arithmetic, themost unexcep~tionablc reference will be yiven. Address, post paid, to C. D. at Rticliarda's circulating library, 14, Great Portland-street, Cavendlish-square, A YOUNGLADY, wo from loss of par nts begs tco oerhrSRICES to a FaMily In want Of IC GOVERNkSS or COMPANIN, havig received a liberal education, unilted to a disposi- tioneve aniou toplease, lhopes wvith:some confidence shie would be foun an equlinonto atny latdy In wanit of her services: no objection to ravl,andsalryno object. The most respectable references cain be ive, nd urterinformatinn obtainled by addressing, post paid, to G. . 31. ateloohrlge-road, Suirrey. .REEK and ATIN,Frenh, an theMathematics TAUGHT, according to thenewest and most apWproveil methods, by a Gecntleman of experience. For cards apply at Creewell's library, 121, Crawford-street, IllontagU-sQUIlre, L'OREIGN RS, wvh-o wis to acquire apefckow ~~~~~~~ ;s IiIh cxPls Hale afs -or otf,ei brachs o sieue,ay bd accommodated as PARLOUJR BOARDERS, at n Aadey narLondon, Catrds of addressi may be obtyined at Mr.Ros'soffce,Chrch-court, OlId Jewry, P IANO ORTE.- Lady,accustomed to tuition, L wihes o ICREAE te NUBERof lher PUPILS. Reference (If equred wil begivn ton a ate fe ence. Terms moderate, eithr b th leson r qartr Lters, pstpaid, to L, G. at Mlr. Cox's, bookseller, II, Derne 8rs-tt OxfPord.triX rect, wVill be imme- REPARATION for COLL_EGE7,fOr University ~Exa- Vn ination, or for Holy orders, - A married Clergyman, A. Ma. of oxford. accustomed to tuition, receives into his housge a few PUPILS only, whoma he prepares for adMission at college writh respectability, orfrtheir respective profecelons. He has twe vacancies. Termus 120 guIneas per anntum. For further particulars address, post paid, to L. IN, Wltnev, Oxoen. LARP, PIANOFORTE, anid SINGINGA Lady, wvho has been taught by the first masters ilBocisa Caer, anid Welsh) the above, and lias taught wvitls succesa for many years in the first famrilies, to Vwhom she can refer, hiaving a few leisuire houra. wishes to disps ofte nsm aiywee hier talents would he found eirbe,bing ableto give fi nishing lessons as nlso Thiorough Bass. Terms med!rate Speaks French as a native. Address, post paid, t ..tot ecrof Mr. Chapman, chymist, 442, Strand. I?DUCATIO,N.-A lady,wliois educating th Dau-ghter pof two Gentlemen with her owvn, wishes to RECEIVE a few more PUPILS; an accomplished and experiencedlGoverness resides in the Familly of the adverliser, whose house Is delightfully surrouiided by, pleasuire grounds, and situata In the vIllage of Addlngton, 13 miles fromn London. Terms reasonable, whichinclude board, Instruction In every useful and fashionable acqtiremcnt,a separate bed for each lady, anid washing, Referenices to several Clergymen, and many geniteel farMlies. Terms may be obtained in London, at 166, Strand ; or by letjter, post paid, addressed toYV. Z. Klng's Arms, Croydon, Surrey. U1DUATLO.-AFEW VACANTCIESw~ill occu~rat the ensuing quarter, in the Establishmen t, for a. limited nuim- ber of Pupils, conducted by the Rev. JOHN EVANS, LL.D. and competenltAssistants. Terms, 40 tulneas per annum. For the addi- tional charge of 10 gurIneas an apatrtmenit distinct from the school is, assigned toeF few elde pupils, and foreigners desirous of atquiring the En-lish languaje. References made to the Rev. Dr.' Abrahiam Rees, Klnig's-road; Sir John Plerring, bart, and Co. Corohill; Sir Astley Cooper, liart, SprIng-gardens; SouthiwoodI Smith, 31. D. Trinity- equare; Mlr. 1-ildItch, 13, Ludgate-hill ; and to Professor Leslie, In the University of'Edlnburgh.-No. 7, Pullin's-rowr, Islimsgton. T R-PUL TEETGMOEoIMA - B_ING FOREIGN LANGUAGES.-.Mr, W,, Author of a. hlghiy.Rp- proved French Graminar,and patroiilzed by N1oblemen and Geiitlemen iif the hi,,bcat distinction, begs leave tii luform Ladies and (ientle. men deios efaquiring a speedy knowledge of F'OREIGN LAN- GUAGES, tht he has discovered a new and'easy mode of Imparting te, by w hic e pledges himself, In terms the most unequivocal, or he wvill forfeit all cilaim to remuneration, to teach persons of either sex to speak French or German In 3 months to read, tra'snlate, aid write correctly In 12 lessons. Appyly by letter, post paid, or personally, at 128, Strand, opposite Exeter-'change. ~I'RENTCHI I CT R .- . EVOS, encorgdb F the inqualified aeprobatico which his formner lectuercied will ILLITSYRATE his SYSTEM a third time, on the24hoMac Instarnt, at 2, 3llddle-rovr-phRee, Holborn, at 8 o'clock In the evening. Admission 2.s. each, double ditto 3s. Facts are stubborn, Those who butla fewe mionths before could not repeat the French alphabier, stuyin hi pln, ereeiible tosurassothrs hohad studled the Frenh fo yers, is mtho beig soobvous nd xplicit tha~t In compeheningShe rranemet ofoisesenencethepupil twill pos- sesa. ey o houand ofa imiar onsrntloi, ndthus obtain a faciityof cnvesatIn wich ear of tud coud nt so effectually affod hi. Freig lanuags ar tagit b nat Ives at hiome anid DUCAT, .Aa ihyrespectabeA DE , m rost healthfly and deihfly situate, 2 mlsfo on very sqelect anld limited nume oyoung GENTLME ecie h most kind and arenlal treamn,ad sare llberalsB~RE n carefully EDU ATED in everbanho a polite and liberal educa- tion, lncluidlngtlie classtcs, teFec laniguage (wvhich is constantly spoken), English gramimar; copston andI eLOCation, geography with the 'ISse of the globes3, penmanshiF, arithmetic, algebra, nier- chants' accounrs. with every ot'her use jand ornamental acecomnplish- msent, at froms 18 to 24 guineas 1?SrauknmnM, accordinig to age. A line addressed to X. V. Z. at 110, ~llosgate-strest-withoUt, wvill be for- wrarded, and receive imniediate attention. ~ UCATIONf-, from IS t W Z guineas per annum, no e"Uxtras.-At a highly respectable establisbLgd nOAYIDING INC OOt,,mo3t healthfully situate, two milles from tosvn,Young GrN- TLEMENare received oa the above terms, and educated In tihe Eng- lish and LS.tln lanutguages ramsmatlcally, plain and ornamental pen- manshbip, Arithmetic sue the mnathematics, bookkeeping by sincle And double entrY, geography, with the use of the globes. history, elocution, with the British classics, &c, In this establishment the morale, health, and general domnestic haLppiness; of the pupils are objects mf the mrost unremnitting atttention, and atre blended with the jnost kInd anid liberal treatment, the whole systemn being coxiducted by excitement and enmulatioii, without having the least reoursetto coercief5mreasures. A Ifne addLrcseed to A. Z. 110, Fllshopsgate.with- out, will be duly attended to. 'rJ~OUG GENLEMENare TUGHT,upon the unvesty frlerndprfeson, rte hgedpatments of trigoomety, snrisuatl~, navgatin, pacticl asrono y,me ewnics, hy,.rostjatls opWs o,ueo-th lbs ahtuh in a few weeks; the art of reasoning by syotnesis aInd analysis, by wvhich a masterly knowvledge of thle above sciences may 01-otamned in far less than the usual time and expense, by Mr. STAINES, who taught the mathematics 17 years in the Ualvdrsity of Camribdge and 13 in town,n to the sofia oi' gentlemen of the first rcapectabilirv in every part of town, 3s of whom have obtained the konour of wrangler, casd several are fellows of thb university. Private-tuition at 9, Fisher-sureet, Red Lien-square, or abroad. Ffi:SIRABLE E:DUC>ATION.-If boyfs at -school do JJ' not imnprove, It is generally the master's fault; parents there. tore are not aivways wrung wvhen they complain of the nen-improve- meric of their eorts. Trhere arre but fewv instances of the incapabiiity of improving a boy, if the teacher anld lils plan of instruction aire both good. Out of 30 pup (s in this school, there are not awohosemim. provemlent 15 not readeredn ece,ssarIly rapId by the p lan itself, and the superior abilities and extraw attention of th e professors emjsloyed in the eslablishmcent. But although the efficiency of the plan s such as Infalllblzyto secure the rapid imzprovement of 27 pulpIls out of 305in the acquisition of thte ar.cientand modern langulages, and all theiuseful art s and sciences necessary to a goad- education, yet corporal pu,-dsh- dilentis noteesorted Ste but in extra cases. If thereforenoblemnen, meh ber of Parliament, bankers, merchants, and professiisl gentle- men are more desirous to obtain for thlr bsons a-classical, tnathema- tlca1, mrcantile, or Polhtiecd1eation and a liberal tble, genteel assom r elates ad. kind treatment, than a cheap school, they are respectfully informed thst there will he two or thkee vacaneles at Laely.ay. For .urther particulars apply ny letter, Polt paid,- tb L. iD.vat eixcy's B New zond street; or at HonR lUbrary, 1, a ubeea treet1 Che5ps;de. fers 100 guineas per anntum; aoexetrac. V~TANVED,CAILD t6 WET- NURSFA jb&a y.aung- Vt-maried Woan, wo has a good breast of milk aud lves- in a aiy stuaton.. Aply(if by letter,'Post paid) ta, .1 L,. at 21 ~~ANTED, immediately, at -the West. enil; a. FE~LST- WTHAN MILLINER alndDRESSMAKER. None nted apply but tbose 'who r fully competent., AlIso T*o ApprAntdces-and *n - prover. Apply at 143, Regent's-street. T[ANTED, for a Youth, a SITUATION, in A count~.. w inshouse., tI 1 er-of age, and writes aL good au4. expe. ditious hand Noojcto o rtuitous service in a TeSpeCtiLbie hsouse at the fiSt. Adrs oI.S t 12, Alve Maria-lsne. W ANTIED, in a respectable Tradesmans Family v s'teady activ,ePc'rson,;froin 25 to 30 years Df aLg'e, as 7'$UASE, where no other Is kept; ahe must wvell under-Stanld the catre of chli- dren, and be wellrecommnended fromher last'PIAOe- Apply,.between the hours of 12 'and 2, St 7, Henrietta-street, Covent.garden., W il ANTED, inL ak smallt re cale faTrily,la-ERVANT Of ALL-WORK, about0 yer of ge: -;le& lsmis'be clean in herperon nd ork an unersandPlain cooklng well.. l'd-cards ofadres aply t Mr Widel's.yroer, 5, Kent-place; Old Kent- roa, o Tesdy-r Wdnsda, etwenthebhours 13 and 6. None needappl whse carater illnot earthe strictest Investigationl. W ANTED), as AP NTIC ,ia74seSt, c aR well educated Vouth of respectbe cnein,fo So y.ears of age, who ia naturally disposdtsuy l.mic p- fesien. A moderate premiumavrIllbereiie,adh ilb rae liberally as4necof the f9mily. Apply tGalaysrlleaeouse, 21, WVigsnore-street, (!avendish-square ~XANTED, in aProduce Broker's Cou),nt~inghiouse~, in wV ilncing-laLne, a well educated YOUTH, aboa1t-14 years of -age, who can write agoodbhand. No premium required, nor salary zlv,n. Applications, with specimen of wvriting, past Paid, addressed tol A. B. at Mr. Philipses, stationer, 83, Lower 'l'hsmex.atreet, will be at. tended to. 1 7ANTED, by a respectable Widow,a SI1TUA IN Was HOUSEKEEPER to an elderly Lpay or Genltlemen, or as Nursery Governess. She is follYcaPableoOf isstristetiugthree or more young children In the firstrodimellts of edulcation. The mostgatiefac. tory reference canm be giver, asto chaater snd resPectabIlity. -Address, post paid, to W. W. 6, Portsmouth.aprls ce, K .ennlngton-lane. IIANTED, a SITUATION, for a young Wvoman, of Wrespectable connexions. In a Nursery where ano6ther is kept, to attend on an elderly or Invalid lady or to walton twoor more young ladies; Is of active habitS and used to confinement. Can have an un. deniatble character from theasitnation In wvhich shi has lived 1 0 yea-rA. No objection to the country. Direct, post paid, to C.W. at 2, Richard, street, Islington.. .. W1ANTED, by- a:Youth of respectable cbrinerdong, twho,owrites a fine band, and understands Rccounts, a SITUA- TION in a Merchant's or flroker's Countinghouse, or Wholesale Warehouse. Has lived twoyearsinaverY extensive wholesale house tn the cIty. References as to characetc and abilities catn be rmost Amply produced. A line addressed A. H1 at Mr. Webster's, 68, Cole- mnan-stree.t, wvif be immedia.tely-attended to. A1XNTED, for the Parish of' Gre at J3erki amstead, VtHerts, an ASSISTANT OVERSEER, to takce the charge of the Workhouse, and who mustbe a married man, without Ineumbranee. None need app%ywho cannot write a fair. hand, are not good account- ants, have not had experience In the management of the Poor, aLnd who cannot brinig usexceptionable characters, and satisfactory refer- ences. Adequate security will be required tlot the office, and Ibea salary given. Proposals, with All Particulars, to be sent to th ybes.l try clerk of the esaid Parish. tYs WXANTS a SITUATION, as GARDENRia tNoBlemnan's Family, a young Stan, 30 yearx of age, who per. fectly understands the mianagement of pines, vines, greenhoused, kitchen garden. &c. and can have ani undeniable chakracter from hi, last situation, where he lived 7 Years. Direct, past paid, to WV.5R. 13, Newv Quebec.street, Portman-sqllfre. No offleeteeper need apply. IAiNTTS a SITUATION, as NURSEB, a gte-qy re,~ Vtspactable Woma3n, who is capatble of tAldng an infant frbm the Mou th, having been some years accustomed to the management or a nuirsery, or to wvait on,an tinvalid lady; has no objection to the coun- tyAddressb, post paid, to SI. A. at Mlr. Atl:ins's, bootmaker, 33, Norhsre, iyra.No oflieskeeper neadiBpply, IIANTS EMPLOYMEN'T, in a Shop), Warehouse,, W` Wharf, Factory, or any other station, as PoRTrER, where he caLn mnake himself useful to bils employer, a youing Mian from, thle couintry, of sober and regular habits. High wales not so much hisi obeta osant employment. Direct, post paid, to T. L. 53, Eliza- beth-street, llack'ney-road. I ANTJS a SITUATION, as GARD'ENTER, R.a -Marrie-d WVMan, aiged 30, 'who is perfectly acquiainted with his business In all its varion, braniches; likewise a general knowledge of 2gricultufal concernis, and who is fully disposed to relider every service that may lay In his power usefuil to'his emPloyer; he flatters himself that his character wfill be found such as what any nobleman or gentl4man may placeconlidenceln;Is a native of the north, atnd has no objection to goinig to any part oft the unirted kingdom. Address A. G. postoffice, Rethnal-green road. No officekeeper need apply. A N ERRAND-BOY is-WANE,a es~ ir J_JandFieI&'s,1ill, Strand. Hemusthva excellenteharracter, wrrite a tolerable haLnd, and knowv the town el A. NNU1TY.-WVANTED_, ?9_00, -on ~the most uecp L1A. tionable personail security, anid for wbiciza liberal annuity wlill be granted. Apply by letter, POst Paid, to A. 2. at the porter'si ldge, Furnival's-lnn. WATD to RENT on LEASE, a large 11IOUSEZ, for a respect- abLe YugGentlemetn's Academy. Th'e house musnt be In good re- arwihconivenient outhouses, large garden, and abeut 111 acres of l~n,at from .5 to 10 milles north-east, north, or north-West of London. Address full patrticulars, with rent, &C. Postpai)d, to A.B. at Mr. Wlison'g, bookseller, Royal Fxchange. AS a n I NDEf,PEBN DEB NT FR IEBNrDan d CO-MPAN-IO-NT X to a Lady of Ranik or Fortune and respeetaibility.-.A Lady wishes to sne vlth a, SITUATION In such a family. atid to be received as An INDEPENDENT FRIEND) and COMPANION, to effer a full and libe- ral remuneration for her sOjOnrnt,to Pay all personal and lindividual ex- penses, whethtr resident or In travelling, and it' is presumed will be found adesirableudncLsefulfriAnad, Most s~Siuscatory rererences will 17U!R~NISI-IHE) APARTiEN'rS in S-urrey-street, Stad, (not~ aodging-house.) consisting of a first floor, with ote cneneces. For address apply to Mtr. Htoggns, 14, Howiard- street, iNorfolk-street, Strand. 0 S IN G LE GENNT L MEB N,I & c.-To- b e L-ET, a T genteel FIRST FLOOR, Unfurnisihed, wtith attendance, &e. within 20 minutes' waflk of the Banik. Por particulars aLPPlY at 23, Spencer-street,_Northampton-square. 7P1ARTIMENTS, for a single Gentleman, newly and t1.genteelly Furnished, to be LET, either oni the ground or second nloor,in Euston-place. New-road. Mos-t respectable references will be required. Apply IIf by letter, post paidi to J. W. Mir. Jeninings's, baker, 42, Jtdd-street, Aruitswiek-square. A PARTME NTS to be LET, genteelly Furn~ished, o-n 'I moderate terms, Co ons or twvo Gentlemen, where everY attent- tio~'nwilbe paid to their comforts. it consists of a sitting roomi, with one or twVo bedrooms, in a pleasant and airy siftuation, central to most of the public offices. Apply at 1, Tysoe-street, Wilmington- A PARTMENTS FURNISHD, near thle Puiblic Of- flee, Ntioal heateo nd ateloo-bridge.--A single Gen- tlean f rguar abis ay'e acomodated with an airy BED- ROOM,commading viewof th Thaes, &c.: and the use or a sittng oom ithpartal oard onreaoable terms. Apply at 123, ~ S INMATEin a genteel Family, oil a liberal plan, pos;t paid, to P. P.I'roen otfie 1,Ofr-tet A SINGLE GENTLEMAN May be acconmmoFa_ted-with genteel FURNISHED APARTIMENTS, consisting of a drawing roi,m and I or 2 bedrooms, in a small respectable faminly, where there aLre no children. The house is cheerfully situate, In the New Kent- road, within 1 mile of the 3 bridges. Terms ivlll he found mioderate and references will be exchaniged. For caLrds of address apply to Meesra DavJdge, 40, Friday-street, Cbeapslde. E LEGANITLY FURNISHED APARTMENTs -to be AijLET, at the house of a single Gentleman, in the neighbourhood Of Bedford-square, on very reasonable termis, consisting of a spacious drawving room, a chamber and dresslirg room, and accommodAtion for a serv-ant if required. The furniture Isnewv,and0ofa3superior descrip- tion, it not having been contemiplated to let the rooms. There is a handsome stone staircase. For particulars apply to Mr. Watkins, 10, Museum-street. Bloomsbury. LiNFURNISHE'D APARTMlENTS to be LET, in tile iwmediate vicinity of Grosvenor-place, and within 6 minutes' Iakof the3 parks; they, consist of the following room,! of the first description, and may be had either together or separate, aL drawing room, a dining room, a side room, with water closet attached, 3 bed- rooms, a kitchen, a pantry or scullery, with 2 cellars, and other con- veniences, at a moderate renit, Apply to Mr. Baker, corner of Upper Eaton-street, Plinilico. PURNISHIED A PARTMENTS.-A private Family, -A: havinig a house too large for their own occupztion, wsould accom- miodate one or two single gentlemen or ladies, or a small1 family. The premises are genteelly and commodiously furnished, And mnost de- srbly situate In the neighboutrhood of Brunswick-square. Every at endance would be given. The family consists of aL gentltman and his wife. Terms very reasonable.' Cards of address at Sir. Harris'% 3, Kenton-street, Brunswick-square. Apply (if by tatter, Post paidi to X. V. n,nOA RD and LODGING.-Gentlemen may be accom- mnodaited with the above In the moat liberal mnanner, at 1 gi ne e ek h oit s genteel, the situation airy-, tund wvtithin 10 minutes' walk of the Exchange. Cards of address at 14, CartlmusiAn-street, Aldersgate-street. G[kARD and LODGING W%AN`PEDy, f~or a young B Lady, in a respectable fasnily,where there is cheerful society, In towvn: 551. per atnnum iwill be given. The advertiser wivll furn~ish her omis bedroom. Letters, post paid, adldressed to S. B. 3, North. street, Finsbury-street, Finsbury-square. ARD and LODGING.-.WANTEFD, -by -a ~Lady, Bwho will provide her own bed and bedding, BOARD and LODG- ING in arespectble family, wvhere thereare no youngchildren. The terms must be moderate, and the bedroom airy. Direct, Post Paid, to A. B. 30, St. Jamies's-street, DOARD and LODGING WVANTED, intievciy BLPof Kennlngtor., WRIworths, or Lambeth, about I ml rdahl to 3 aie fmtebigs o young Gentleman,iagetl family, where there'are no children: Lambeth wouldbepferd Address, potpi,wt articulars, to J. A. it. at Mirs. Srels ot office, Wabsuttree-walk, Lambeth. J:OARD and LODGIN`G.-A Clergynan's W~idow-,of Bhigh respectadbility, havInaic nelegantly furnished house, in one of the lrst streets attChewiestend of the town, wishes to accommodate a Gentrefman and his WVife, or a single Gentlemani, wkith BOARD and LOnDGING, an-d a separate sitting room if requiired. Address, Post paid. 11 7, Great Portland-street, Oxford-street, where the address caals- be obtained. O R ,&c.-Onie or Two Ladics m becconlsno- B datd wil' BARD,&c. t a adie'School mtefo Hyde, park-crner,at 40.guines per nnum.The hose ismost elighit- everyhairhour n th day For ardsof adressappl atlessrs. Blac an Youg's bonrselers TaistCk-tet Cvn-aden; or D OARD and LODGING.-A Lady of respectabilitv B wishes to receive one or two LADIES. as INMATES. Thb situation anibSouse Is Peculiarly desirable, with society highly -select and cbeerful, and every attention rendered conducive to domestic comfort. Satisfactoryreferences given and req ire . Car4s of address may be had (If by letter, post paid, to C.A.1 at Messrs. Butler sid Gale's chymists, 27, Judd-plate WVest. near St. iancras church, Ne-Troad. IOARD and LODGING, in the Country, WANTED, B for two Gentlemen, in a respectable fanily, where they would meet agreeable society; distance rom town 5 to 7 mlles;: norfh uest of London wvould be preferred, but no objection to Surre- *tbling for tvo borses requited. Letters, Vost paMd,. with real name antd address, and full particulars as to situation, numbherlmr family, terms., &e. addressed to A. B. at Mr. R1ayson's, glover, Newman's-row, Lin- coln's-inn-5ields, will be attended to. YPGARDING-HOUSE. - A large and handsomely " FURNISITED CHAMIBER Is now VACANT for a Gentlenian and Iiis Wife, and also a Chamber for a. single Gentlemnan), 'in a el established, airyz and- commraodiuus houwc, where the table is, liberally supplied an_~ the societY 15m5ite4 and highsly respecteble.l1 For a permansady the terms will be very mnoderte, and the esta- blIshment, both ap to Its situatioin and errangesnentr, offers-the adYantage of adjeseney to the- publie anlsemelstS and- the, enjoy- ment of societys at ass invnltely -lsa ezpense than hbusCeleping or providing In loadgngs. Foicr ers apP1y to-Mr. glugsanls, 14, ilowrd.I streset, lorfollk-street, Stran1d. - - - |
CORN-EXCHANGE, Wednesday,... | 1824-03-04T00:00:00 | k.UMtN-iLAUHAl',t, WVednesday. hinr-cS ~K Althiouigh our supplies (3,100 quarternt of Wheat, 1,700 ofB%rler 7,100 *f English, rth IOOO quar ters of Irilsi Oats, and 1,900 sacks ot FhIr) are very lirnited, the nusiness transacted onl our mnarket this mornixig is scarcely wA orth mentioninig; but wihat sales .f Wheat and Oats wxere cffcoted were at ?.londay's prices. Barley sttill coutinules irn the sane stalgniant state; and Peas and Beans are each of them rather heav y in sale. hiut not lower in priee. COAL-DI-ARKT, SlAacH 3. Sh,ips at mackeAt. Ships Sold. Price. 29. Ncwveastle I.... 15 . . 33S. Od. to 40S. 3d 73 Sunderland . o3s. Od. to 43fo Od. 17OREIGN FUND S. Mtarchl 3. A',strian Scrip, 12. t S 3 ; pn. Portuguese Bonds, 93 Chilian, 821i 1 2.J Ditto Scrip, 51 I pm. [di v. Colombian, Russiau Bonds, '31 1 t52. 9ti J ax. D) a nish, 1 tin ?sterlin,9? J 180993 99 J JDitto Inscription, Ditto, in Ilares Banco, 95 Ditto Mietallic. rrec;teh itentes, Spanish. of 1820. 26 Ditto Scrip, 15 t 4i pn. Dittoof]821,24( I GrceL- Scrip. 3t j i i prm. DEtto of 1823, 191 'Mexicaln Rojii,. Pmericau 3 rer Cents., with dlvi. Ditto ecrip. Sz i J 71 I A pm. dend from lst Jan., Auglo-.Mes.Jeas1 Nilnes, Ditto. 5 per Cents., United Do. Ditto r per Cents., d Neapolitan. i8( I 881 pin. Ditto, 7 Per Cent dI dtto, f(-ru sian. of 181s$, 998 D tro. rim]s,t S,rs ditte Ditto, of 1822. JOSEPiP ,C'.i g bxornd Broker, 2, St. S nitqtlaOs, iombard-stre.t. Yesteday cingayd asdoet tltc Bantk. AtfON'EY for BLAN"KS -T. BISH respectfully re- minds those lottery adventurers 'vho have had their tickets or shares drawn blanks the firtt day of the present lottery, that they have till the lI)th of Mareh (this nmonth) allowed them to convert them into prizes, by receiving at the rate of 101. per ticket for them; after rhich; d.y the claimn for the 101. eiltircly ceases, and then the holders Dlust take thrir future chance. T. Bi33h Ieels it nUce1eWaroTP observe, that those blanks are of equal value vith thosenurreters wxhlch iere tiot drawn, as every blank will be again prutintothe wheel, consequiently they lave already become agairn -drawn.; and it is moLre thain probable some of tho*e numbers, alremdy drawn hiank,. will, in their next drawing, be some of the 5prizes of2o,0001. antd 29 ot hler capitals, whnich stl remniain totbe drawii te and 2 of whic0 h 20.0tol. prizes miiu-st be drawn iii the first 5 Ininiutes on the next day, which wlil be the 17th of this Month (St. Patrick's Davi. Those personis wio do tot take the money for thtir blanks are Iniormed tIheir tickets and shares need not be exchanged or marked, nor ueed theyr give any niotice of their inltentlon to keep their ticket or habre anti tal their seconid cb'hRne, as the sasixtoielntical numbers wril be drawn ag;;in, just asif they never had been drawn pzreviowly. Dot- withstaniding they have already had one chance for rne capItals acid other prizesaiready draN.-i-4, Cornhill,and 9, Charing-ero3s,arcl 1. rVO the PUBLIC.-J. atd J. SIVEWRIGHT, Con- JL tractors' for the present LOTTBRY, respectfully aeknowledge the unexampled patronage they have exaprlenced, at the samrre tinmc that they have to express their rIgret for the mnany disappotiitments which lare occutred to those who appiled for swboletlekets,theresereo ofwrhichi were everyone disposed ofmnore thant twrenty-fourboursbelfre the drawing conimeniced. This arose from the unprecedentted sale anid the orders which arrived in rapid suucccsslou frem ageuts in aUl pairts t,f Vie country, Scotlanid, and. relandd to inect which ao many tikeets have of necessity been divided into sbares as to have left nt niore whole tickets for sale; consequently the dlsPpointm ent bas been unavoidable; but the Contractors feel 4isposed and are deter- mined to effect all that is new practicable toteenedy it for the Jive ?20,000 which remain In the eWhtel. J. and J. Sivewvright have made arrangenments w ith all the Offliekeepers, that any parson vwishing to pureiase a wvhole ticket shral be pernlitted to hve two half ticl-ets for the same money, aslongns tsierearesny left,tbtContet oras nakIg up to the Olficekeepers the difRrence in alnount. ThIs saerifiee on tljebr part they have iso doZbxt thdbe Pofblic wll^sg duy.P app sfreae hes 171of ?20,000 arc agan to be added to the twvo first ptLite, and. the last drawvn 1,000 blanks on thaLt day wvill be put into the wheel anid to- C rawes. Maxa y of th ese five ?20,000 prhlse th e Con tractors trutet sTill be distribuiteda tt their orfflices, 37, Corhisil; 11, Holborn; and @4, Ilayrpsarket. |
Lancaster, Thursday, Marc... | 1824-03-22T00:00:00 | Lrerhaps we ought to apologize for the publication of this trial; but it contains too curious a picture of the extreme ignorance of, we fear, a large portion of thepeople, to be iwitbhleld from our readers. It will be an additional incentive to instruct the huinbler classes.] CHARlGE OF VIOLATION. Peter Rosinski, aged 60, was put to :tbe bar:ehargea with bahv ing,on th 27th ofJanuary, violated Anne'6ibbon,; pinster, at MAnchester. The prisoner (an uncommonlk stout dark.lookiitg inxi"with largewbiske r, wben called upon to plead said, " Aly Bear h,odship, r neogu ti ' And vhen tba d Q athft bliwould b~tre&1 Go a~hrs omnry,he aid "No by, ae King atid decanty: arrno e tiedby ie ingand accountrV ell Mr. JsticeBAYLir.-"You mst pt yourself on sOisr trial in Prisner-" hae b tod dt i Lodon dey try by, de King and de country, dat is by de twelve judge. Whiat for you not to try, me in dat way ?- I be told, too. dat I may have a ,jury of foreigner, buit dat is not mv way to do. I wvill be try by Englishmian. I trust to you, myv Lorsship, as wrhoever is place in dlat chair is, I link. place dere by Gild." Air. AsssVorTs'w said, he did niot intend to offer any evidence in sUppfort, of the capital charge; the prisoner was thierefore ar'qrilited. ie wa!t, however, arraigned for tdie rnisadmeanlour, and whien called upon to lead, he said, M Ay dear Lorship, dere is noting, I do noting at a Mr. AseeWOaRT stated the ca'e to thec jury. It apiseated that the plaintiri, who resided in Stockport, hadl be'en some tiaie ago af-. flicted withi fits in consequence of a fright., und been unable to obtain any remedty for thie disordter. 11er parenits. anxious for her recove- ry, tried every means of affoirding hier relief', but triedl in vain. Alt length the advertisement of the prisoner, a quack dloctor, who hiad beeni for a shiort timie practising on the crediility of the people at Manchester, caughit their eyes. In this advertisement it appeared that the prisoner, weho stvIed himself surgeon anid oculist to the ar- mnies of theEmperor of Russia. profes(sed'to cure any disease inci- dent to the human frame, ard then flollowed a loing list of the v's. rious iniracles he hiad performied in the way of cures, specifying name, daes,and ddreses Tkeparnts of the poor young womnain gladl seied uon tis frlornlrop-thi las rayof epectation. fnldn then secrit over tire facts of the caeaM hywre9ewns(C tailed bi evidlence. Annie CGibbons, a anrart good-looking youing girl, exanired by Mr. Wrt1.TA3tS.-l shall be 17 v'ears of age onl rue tRN of A ril ; my parents live ait Stockport riyi farlier is a framliespinner by tradle I av fr som- time b-een troubled wvith is a n yesterday; I rememlber going to) Manchester with irry parents oni the 25.5th January, it was oni a Suintlay I went to that doe- tor (poiniting to the prisoner) 1 sat-' himi tn a hr'use in Picc-a- dilly, Manchester. MY fatlier askecd hhn if lire coul(i tle me any ood, andl he said he Irud ctirr riise, anl inake ine ass well as ever; Vhad( fallen on the liean:l hurried mny art, and' he dressed it lie told me to go to himi again next da~y, whieih I did ; I wenit by rmyseif, as nmy irrothcr had gone lIronic; I rvecu to irirn l,rtivixt nine and ten o'clock ; tire womearr-eervant shiowed me into his roomi, arid wenit back atrain ; lire was getting iris break- fhst, anti asked me to take a cup of coffiie, weiirir I r,1`used hne said I hnoold necver refuLse arry tlriirg. After lie lradl firrished breakfast, lie toldI ic to undress, anid I said I would not ; he said I rrnrst ; rirat I muv;l do every tiring lie riskied ine, or else he couldl rrut do mie arty good. '1'he 'windows were all shut, for any thing I knowv. Tire'intirnrarY is opposite, about 6il or WI yards off. Ilie said I miust strip ; and I begani to untie my dress. H4e then began to puill riry rhrinkgs off, Ilie st ripped all iny clothes off. I did noithing ; I tre'er spoke. HeJ repenited. that sinless lie stripped roe lie coui:l riot dlo mne arty good; he pulled, oft'every thling. I said I did not like to) be tipped in thrat miairier. He thien began to rub rnv joints weitls som-e stuff whi hirIe lirad ini a bottle: I stood by tire lire, lie teas live or ten mriinutes rtrbbirrg me,,warid then ,he toldi me to dresr, which I did, rind went away. As I en down , I saw the scrvarnt girl, who a.sker inre if he lrarl stripped ine; I tolirilher he had. The srni.tres3 of the rouse wvas bis whlen I said this. I went to my lodgings, arid( told the woanir whio k'ept tlrerri how lire hrrd treaterl me. SlIre did niot advise ince not ti go agin. I went to irim again between nice atin ten on -lire follow- 'in onig. I sAw the servaint, rnin tire daughter of tire d ftr hous-e. las~ked tIreserv%ant to goup sttairs seitciiire, wlrch slite lti. hlis rooni is the upper rooim in tli liouise. She wnent in iris', arid opireed t ire dloor;slire sa%id, "I havte broiglit v-ou this young lady again." Lie said, "1 Oli, very well." si ctetlilier to stop reihlinme, arid sIre said, if sIhe weere to go inlto tire roonri, lie VOLirld order her out. Sire went arcay, arid he asked me to sit by tire lire, whicirl I at lengthl did. Hed was getting Ihis breakihat.st ale put tire things aside, and ordered mne to rundress, as lire reast going to pencil tioi. I don't knlow what he meanit by it.. I refused tlo undress;, but he in- sisrecl on it, saying lire couild nvot otherwise do arty goorl. I at lenigthl1 dini so. (Hiere v:itrress described thre rrareritr in) winch she ha(iI been used.) I was untable to give anys rldrvm. As soion as I coridi spealk, I satid I'll brinrg rIll hatfhcr rindl triotirer, I' l'ri tro coiriing hiere to be ill-used -in tntis' mariner." When I said tIns, and lie saw that I was ecterrni;red to get up, he got hold ofo- of' my hands and pulled nrc up). rinid sitii I mighit put Ionro clothes ; I was crying. Whlen I was nearly, dresseil, Ire tcok nip my gown, antI said, " I'll be tire lady's maid." This was all that pasqsed ott that nrorning. Wihen, I got doten stairs. I saw tire people of tire house, who asked tine if he lird stripped rise. I saidlire lhad, all bitt nsv under diress. Ile called orver tire stairs. arid told me to be sure and corise agrain text morning. I madle himn iro air- swer. When I went lion-re, I sawu the womian whio kept tlie lodig- ing-house, hut dlid not tell lirer. In the afternocon I wenit borne to tell mi nmothier. I tools sonic miedlicine to:- myl fathier frorir tIre tloctor. My mnother teas brisy mangling. I (lid trot tern- tion it to lIer rrntil myi fatlher carie~ horne at rrigirt. I gave oiy father the inedicinie, bitt adivised hfim nct to take it, as hre (th -e doctor) wouild niever do Itinr or nre any goodl. I dlid not tl hiim or my mothier whiat the tdoctor liad donse to riie. I too up the poker, and said, " lilotirer, I will never gro to that irian any more, for I could find it in rriy lircart to run this throughi him." I dropped tire poker anrd fell into a fit, or else I slioulil ha"" told mny mothier thiat niighit. Next day I cotild not prrt on ttire fa`s to tell my father or mothier: I could not tell it for slranie. Ay father imade me go back to .harnchester ; and I went again to tire doctor on tire WVednesduay, anti I conitniuedl going diaily for a folrt- niight. A young wrorran, a friend of~inine, toild mi to ask iinto if lire could cure tire scurvy; andi lie -aid lire could. Tfire young woniran then went to hiiri with me; see wTent into Iirs rotrm toxther aIt cariie away togethier ; slire went to himi wsith nie twice, Ile Meaner to undress hier, brrt she wouldinotlet hinm. I weirt hiomne at tire exprra. tion of tire fortnitght, anti toldl riiy father and motirer. C!ross.exarmined by Illr. LAW.-31y sister inverit with me ott tire S9unday after he had' iteLd nre ill. Sire is 24 years ol'age : I worild no oiitliouit hier; I dliil not tell lier lire had usbed tirie ill ; I was afadto go into iris roomn by ioysell. Mrr. Justice BAYiyrgy said lire f'elt it Iris dnityv to as,k tire jury whe. timer they wvished to go any, further into thec cztse- It appeared that die witness continued hier visits to this tirair, weirlrout making any comnmuniceatiorn to lirer miother or sisters. Tire JIury consultied for ai short tunie, after wliicir the Foremann saidi, " Aly Lord, I have nio iloubt tire prisoner cotiinrittedl the act." A Jurymsan.-" ily Lord, the mnajority, are tire oltieor tray." Mr. Justice B3AYLEy.-"t 'Tien, gentlemecn, we wvill go o. Cross-ex;ririinatiori continued.-l always got sorochbudy to glo into the roonsi rvitir me when I cotildl. I tion't renreriiher twov" young wonien going whirl me at any tinic. I dirt not tell tire young Woman who hiad the scurvy wehat lire lIa'd donie to ince I toldi irer hie isitrle trie undress. Mr. LAW.-My Lord, lie orens thai. Mlr. Justice BAYi.xx'.-Thene I kirowv whlat I slrould do.. were I on thiejur,v. Exanrinration continued-le s..id, if lie didl not makLe mne as grrad'lg (well) as ever, lire weoutl i frfeit I1th thiink Iris rororn was tine toptncost room- itt ttn house; I rlonr't knowe irowy miay upit of sntairs ; I asked himn if lire could crire tire3 scuirvy, before I nook the voting womani thiere ; I can't 5ay, wriat (lay, it wrts,' I thiink it rwas tin the Thuresdtya. I tclid not like tol gir alone, andtitrerefore I asked her to go whirt rue, and not irierely th[at she nxirgirt be cutred of tire smrr;r. Sire shept weith risie that night, but I rrev'er toldi her wehat he lhad don.e to me sqire is here so-day. lWhlen I was witb him ott tIre Tiuestla y, beo har( io wotiran in the niext coons, lie said tire should brinig tlire disorder oiut at miy fingers; l,Ione day ran -- siplinter u-p my finger ; I don't knowe that I thien said, I corild trot have believed lire wsas so clever ; I irave a very, had tiiemory, ; I never said I would recom- mendI him- all tire patients I could. What I said to riiy Iather shorit ttire miedicine, I again statedi hefrire tire justice ; anti also whtat I said to my imother about never goinig rigkain. WVhen I droliped the poker and fell into it lit, I teas just going to tell to-y mothier. I said, " Mother, lire is a bad onie, anti I could find itt my ireart to runt this poker throught hint." Ally monlier stated this before tire justice. There was no other timie during the fortnight that I could put on the face to tell hier, thtoughr I wrent lirome on purpose to tell her. I didI trot tell Mary Shel. ro-ardine (tire young~ womian whlo had the scirrvy), thtat ire wouild do lier no good, as I told isry fatther; she asked hini heriself, wheni I took her thiere, Ally imother attacked mie abourt sorirertiing she! thoughit hrad hiappened to nie. The first day roy fatirer wenit, lire gave the prisoner a sovereign. I took 23s. to himi oni 1onday. I dlon't rceetrlect his asking ore for mroney afterwardls. I work in a f~actory.i Wheni I went to himn, die servant-girl invent opj ivith ine se- ceral times at msy rerluest, but he alwvays sent lher out (witness again describedl the coinduct of tire prisoner towvardls 1icr) ; I got one ot'i my bands loose, an-d tried to get hold of his face, but he turned his liesd on one side, I wvas not able to cry out. I mniglt hiave called on him twice on the last day but I don't recollect. Re-exarnined.-W3henr I cdropped tire poker arid was seized withl the fit, I renmained insensible all niglit. T'he next mlorning I told m motirer that I did trot like to return to Mrancliester. Miy mothier sadmy fathier wvould inake mue go. On the WVedlnesday wieek aftterI this transaction, something whiich she saw induced her tso ask mne if prisoner ever- used any insolence no nrec; I began to cry, anrd told her andI nry tbther whiat had hapirened. AMar'tira Gibbons, the notonier of last witness, corroborated her statement as to her zoing to the rloctor., her return liomne oni the Tuesday, hier complaining of the doctor's conduct, and her falling into fits. Slie said next day she would go no imore, and witnes said she must, ax they had pinid a great deal of money for lher (witiress described whiat lier dlaughter told her, the appearance of' her dress, &c.) .1 I lid trot know that the doctor was to unidress nsy daugliter to examiine her. I was told that lire perhaps irright strip hier, but "th prisectixsfaie said, whien he went to prisoner withi his dauhter nthex 'SuIla r lieand his wife were sent ouit of the rooin. On gim to he itchen, the servanit toldI them their daughter wud be u rssd; anvd higi wife cried very much. The case f or the prosecution closed here. The prisoner being called on for his defence, preferred addressing the Court and Jury to leaving his case in the hands of Iris counsel. He said, " I no fear to die. I have be in twenty battel. I only fear die wong. Rosinski rnust speak for Rosinski. I ha-C be close to death, I never fear him." MIr. LAw.-Then, my Lord, the prisoner must take his own coursc; I am sorrv for it, as I reaey thuink him, in this case, as in- nocent as your Lordship. The prisoner,in very imperfect, and at tines unintelligible English, commented upon the evidence,with a view to show the inmprobability of his having acted in the manner impated to kiim. He said that in ordinary cases, persons in his situation could call their friends or neighbouts in support of their character; but lie was a poor stranger, and unknown to all around him; be trusted. however, that he should receive the same impartial justice which was extended to Englishm en. He wished, however, to let the court and the Justices (jury) know who and wfhat he was, and, in order to do SO, he read from s printed paper an advertisement, in which Dr. Rosinal, sur- eon arid ocuiist of the .Russian armies was announced as possessing an infallible cure for scref'la, fits, gout, corns, lumbago, rheuma- tism, fistula, St. Anthony's fire, and, in short, ever' disease with which poor human nature is likely to be afflicted. e stated that he was ready to give proof of his ability, and convince the incredulous. le was to be consulted in the Itussian, Dutch, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Greek, and Latin. (Much laughter.' He next pre. ceeded to read several letters acknowledging the iuf aibity of his mode of treatmeirt in cases oLthe worst description. Mlr. Justice BAYLEY.-Prisoner, that paper is of no use to you; it is not evidence. Prisoner.-My dear lo-ship, I beg your pardon; he is very good evidence. (A laugh.) Lr. Justree BAYLEY.-NO, it only shows that you published suchi an advertisenment. Prlsoner.-My lorship, I cannot respect you too high, but I will go 'on. ',Cho piolner went over the evidence, commtaing as h c kent along ; ana wvhenever he came to what he consiaered a paint in bil favour, he convulted the Coatr with laughter, by the peCUmiar look, tone. snd manner, wih which he maid, '; There, my dear lorshii, 'you have g. t dat down, eli ?"-t' Gentlemen," said he, 1 you tettl laugh, but I cannot laugh: it is no Laugh for me. I may say, as it say in French aUthor- 'II rit bien qui rit lc dernicir.' le went on to say that there were various kinds of fits, which re. quired different rernc-dies, awd proceeded to describe, by gestures, the manner in which the natient was affected in each different cure. Hle also gave the names oft thc diftrent disorders, in Dutch, Rus- sian, &c. In conclusion. he said that he was a Russian ; that his heart was up in his mouth ; and tberefare he hoped to be excused if lie had inadvertently said any tliing wrong. Mlr. IjAWV, the prisoner's counsel, -called the following witnesses for the diefence:- Harriet Alorhershed, the daughlter of the lady of the house in which tihe prisoner lodged. said he had ;a room on the ground.-door, and two on the second floor. The garret he had nothing to do with. Witiess reni-.ribers the prosecutrix coming on the Alonday imorn- ing. She (w itness) told her thc toc!or would strp her. On coming down,she said she had been bttpped. Witncss said she woald not have allowed it. She knev It was his practice in some cases. WVitness knewv of a nmarried won13n being stripped by the doctor, with her liUs- badLl's permission. She remembered the prosecutr v coming on the Tuesday she never asked witness to go up with her on anyoccasion. There was a Gennan gentleman in the room under the do.Ctor's room on that morninz. Wltness and the servant were in the bud!-room next the dortor's room. while the prosecutrix was withz him. She heard no noie or struggling; if any suci thing had happened, th.y mrust have heard it. She heard the doctor call after the prosectitric as she was goiig out, and ask if he should see her the niext day at ten. She tid not kear her answer. She appeared as usual; she wvs nor crying. She came again on Wedtnesday and Thursday, and was with him alone. AW'itness heard her say, slhe could not believe he waq so clever as she tbund him, and tl,at she would recomnmend him all the patients she could. On the Friday, she called with two young women, and on Sunday she caume with her two sisters, a Young mzan, and a young woman : one of her sisters went up with her; she came dowtn from himn, smiling through the yard, and nmet the other people at the kitclten door. Ellen l.owrie, the servant, aid she never had been asked b I the proscrun ix to go itnto the doctor's root witlh her; prosecutrix toldl ritnessotl the Tuesday that she had been stripped antd rtnbbed, and was going on very well ; she appeared quite in good spirits. I atl- ways let her in and ont, and she frequenttly sat and talked with sue in the kitcheli. after coming down from the doctor. Mr .JusticeeBArLEY went very minutely over the evidence, and the J;ury, after a few mi.nutes' conDsultation. returned a verdict of gui/Pt uf the inisdemneavour of indecently and unlawvfully stripping t4e fimdle, undler false_tpretence_; with intent, &c. &c. LANCASTER. TxURSDAY, MARCH 18. |
English Opera-House. | 1824-03-26T00:00:00 | That veky extraordinary exhibitor, Mlr. Mlathews, made his first appearance for the season at this theatre last night; and the attrac- tion of his Trip to Arerica crammed the ho se, at an early hour, in everv quarter. The entertaminent consists, as was anticipated, and indeed announced, of sketches of American life and arrange- ments, collected, or supposed to be collected, by the actor in his theatrical tour. Itis not so well writtenas the best of his present- .ments have been, but there is novelty in the subject, and the per- formaxce is of the highest description. WVe (that is, the audience) start with Mfr. Mathews direct from London; the rest of the tra- vellisgconlpanions jom on the other side the Atlantic. Among these are MIr. Jack Topamm, a young Englishman, who is to make tihe puns, and Mr. Btmy, his middlC-sged cousin, who is to laugh at them. Mr.Pertizngtou!, whois to do "therespectable"(American) and Mlr. Ravenzstop, who is to be chief " bore;" besides a variety of evaneccent chtracters, incidental to the action-innkeepers, colo. nels, negroes, judges, and postilions-who serve to illustrate the bu- siness of the scene, and drop in and out of memory, as we pass from one locality to another. The inmkeepers of course are among the very first " lions" looked after by the people; but they are the most striking features in Mr. Mathews's entertainment The fact is, that the very stries which have excited curiosity as t America have, in a great degree tsed up the mr.eans of administering to its gr.ttifcaton. The poits to be laid hold of were so broad and we have had tourists in such abundance, that they have almost all been described and caricatured into the bargain al- ready. Coarse meats, and coaTser manners; sbort commons, and no bows; wre have batd in print, over, and over, and over again. I The hiring the servant, or "hclp," (for servant" Iwould be de- grading) tells well. The dinner to General Jackson, with the F rench genrcmsn's speech and song, does admirably. The negro theatre is new; and the calling out of the militia one of the best bits oftheevening. In the conversations, MV}r. Tophamt and MIr Bray take the lead, aided by Mlr. Ravenstop, who quotes Joe Miller nm support of American claims to wit and liumour; and a military gentleman, who has one cant phrase, which he introduces on all occasions. Here, a good deal of the jest lies, of course, in the American vocabnlary-the " I guess," " I reckon," and " I calculate," applied where doubt seems hardly to be practicable; and the strange huddling of epithet, in talking of "a pretty, particular, considerable, d-d heavy shiower of rain" being expreted. Beyond, however, a little gasco. nade, somepeculiarities of tone in speaking,(whkih are odd enough), and these singularities of expression, the conversation oi steam-boats and stage-coaches, as given by Mr. Mathews-for MUr. Pen- nington, we apprehend, is his only specin.en in the way of genteel society-is just like that which we should meet with among half-educated people in similar situations in England. The post-officescenehassomegoodtthings.init; the Frenchman coming for the letter from his daughter particularly. Mlr. Dowbikii's stories about bis uncle are perfectly vulgar life in this country; the Ame- rican judge's charge to the grand jury is entertaining, and excellently well given. The songs are none of them well written, *vhat effect they have belongs to the acting entirelv. The third division of the entertainment (the " Tour" concluding at the end of the second) consists of a dramatic sketch, in one act, called All's IPell at Natchitoches, in which Mr. Mlathews performs a Kentucky cobler, an American farmer, a French tailor, a fat Negro, a Dutch ladv, amd an IriAeman. The plot lies in a contention among all the gentlemen (except the Negro) for the hand of the lady; and eventually the Irishman carries her off, in a real sledge, drawvn by a real pony. The very good acting of Mathiews in the tailor, the cobler, and the Irishman, madethis part of the entertainmient the most effective of the evening; but the whi le (as he ma-ages it) is highly entertaining; and it was received with the warmest applause from all quarters of the theatre. ENGLstiL OPRd-HOUSE. |
House Of Commons, Monday,... | 1824-03-16T00:00:00 | thu r. W. IJUNL)Ab presented a petition from the inhabitants of te county of Fife, against the salmon fishery bill. Lord STANLEY presented three peitios fromn the journeymen bootmakers, tannaers, cutrriers, aind ote tradesmen of Blackburn andi C.horlev.in Lancashire, against the combinationl laws.-...Referred to the comijaittee on artisans. Mr. LAWLEY brought int a bill for regulating the assay, and stamping of wroughlt plate in -he towin of Birmingbam.-Read a 4first timiie. The honourable member also presented a petition from the tanners, carriers, andl othiers of Birmningliam, against the com- bination laws.-Reft-rred to the comnmittee. Sir IV. LEMNION presented a petition fromt Traro, for the aboli.- tion of niegro slavery. Similar petitions were presented by Lord I,OWTHER., fromi Appleby ; bv Lordl HOTHAMI, fromi Maidstone ; byl Sir C. COLE, from Neatfi; by Sir XXl'. Dundas, from Edin.. burgh; b' Illr. AIU.VDY.. fromi niine parishes in Derbyshire; by a mnember, f'rom lHenlev-oii-Tham-es; from the burgh 'of Qaceti's.. Ferry,; bv Sir J. AS~TLEX-, from1 Melksbam, Wiltts,; by Sir J1. SEIiRIG54T, from Rovston; by Mr. SY,cxs, from Hull; and front thiree other towns in the county, of York; and by Mr. WODE. SIOUJSE, fromi Attleborough, Norfolk.-All of these petitions were readi. anid ordered to lie on thie table andl to be prinited. Mr. P. MOO0 RE presenited a petition fromi the ribancl-weavers of Coventry, agains,t thie imiportation of mianufacturedl silk goods. The hon. member also presented a petition signed by 7,000 of the inhabitants of Great and Little Bolton, against the combination laws, which was referred to the committee. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petition from Congbleton, against the poor-laws bill. The lion. memnber also presented a petition fromn Macclesfield. ag-ainst the comnbination laws ; and i'romn the licensed victuallers of Nantwich, againist the duty oni their licences. Ti'le SPEAKER'S writ was ordered for the return of a member for Queensborouigh, in the roomn of the Righit Honi. T. Chiarles Villiers, liord Ciarenidon. A M1E :tnErt presented a petition from MUorpeth. against the ex- portation of' British long wool. Lord STANLEY presented a petition from Rochelaic, against the inhabited house tax. Sir ,J. SEBRIGHIT presenterI a petition fronii Royston, Haerts, against the dute on coals earnedi coasrlWie.C iMlr. SYKES presented two petifion,r, from Whitehavent anid an- othier place, against the combination laws, wichiel were referred to the comimittee. The hon. memiber also piresentedi a petition from rthe tanners anid corriers of lHull, against the repeal of the acts re- lating to hides. Mr. LEGH-KECK p-_,resented a petition from Thiomas Thomp. son and otliers of A,hbvde-la-Zouch, in Leicestershire, aga inst the window-tax. Mlr. A. CAMPBELL broughit up a petition from the tradertwnd planters of Glasgow and Greenock, coninected with the W1est iXrtfia colon!i~%, pravitig the hiouse to take inito consideration thie qutestioni Of COnrinul-na the duties on rumi. Th'e same hon. gentleman pre- sented anothcr,from the cotton mianufacturers anti spinners of flax of thie samec vicinityv, oni thle subJect Of the lin en boutinies. Petitions were then- presented in the following order :-)Mr- LAsin1TO.v, a petition fromn the w'orated spinnersand woollen-manu- facturers of Darlington, against the exportation of British long wool;, andI anothier from Barnard Castle. in the county of Y-ork, against itegro slaverv. Mr. Secretary PEEL, a petition from Burv, praying that the law in. force relative to the exportation of raw hiid'es might niot be repealed ; Mr. PETER MOORE, wre believe. another fromi thec county of i$aost, agrainst negro slavery ' and .'lr. Groocit a sinmilar' petition 'froml the county of' Suiffolk. Mr. S. C. NWssTBRuit:., a petition fromi certain licensed ,'ictuallerti in MIiddlesex agains.t thieexcis,elicences act ; and Captain B.fSTARD), a like one from thie licensedI victuallers of' Devonportr Mr. Hoti- ltousE. a petition fromi the )ourtteyinten prTinters of ttite city of Wlestminiister, against thieconibmiation laws; 3Mr. Alderman Wio'on, a petitisn to the sanite effecct fronti the journeymen hooit anti shoe- miakers of Asliton-undler4Line; and M?r. Hu'mE, another of the same nature from certain *iotirneymen boot and shoe makers of' ite borough of Plymourh, and the t'own of' DevonporL.-All thecse pecti- tionis were seve'rally read anti laid on the table ; and the thiree latter were ordleredi to be referred to the artisans' cominittee. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition from the inhiabitants of' Bromley and Bow. tn M iddlesex, irs favour of the bill for thie prt- nishmnent of cruelty to animals. Mr. BRIGHT brouiglt up a petition from tlie manufacturers of tobac co, in Bristol, against the duties upon tobacco; anti one trons the same~ city, in favour of the insolvent debtors' bill. Sir NWILLIAM INGILBY, a petition fromn the licensed vie- tuallers of the ciry of Linicoln, against the excise licences' act. Mr. Aldermian WOOD, a petition fromn the inhabitants of Brent- wood and Rumiford. in Essex.'against negro sla very; and Mr. PELaHAM, a simnilar one, from some places in thte county of Norfolk. NEWV CIIURCHES. Mr. ABERCROMBY then brought uip a petition fro tithe Chamnber of' Commerce Of the city of Edinbur-gh. The petitioners p)roffered thieir thantks for the liberal policy which had been adopted by his Majestv's ministers of late, in respect of tile new arrangRo- merits ithat it wvas proptosed to establish in the comimerce of the country. They' saw, however, weith great sorrow, titar the Govnern- miint hiad. nor yect remitted any further part of tire assesserd or direct taxes (hear) ; and therefore t hey expresse.d their humiible hope tiata if Iiis MHajesty's tininisters should still determine not to remit anty suchi portion of the direct taxes, thiey would4 at least nor appliv any, part of tiie reventue to be raised upon the stare: to the building of new churches,. (Hear, liear.l LINEN BOUNTIES. Mr. HUGH LIN.DSAY' presented a petition, nuitmcco'asly and respectably, signed by trite imanufacturers of lowk pricedI Iittens fa- spinners, anI otliters, of Dundee, CupaT, Forfar. Pertlishiire, anti Saint Antdrets's, pray ing that the bounties upon liitens should ihe re- rirrited after rthe rate of onily five per cent, per annurlm for ttire five years niow next ensaitig ; and also., thrir after thje I1it of J anuar 'v. lII'26. there mighit be somle alteration in the rimie to he allowed to rtianufacturers for selling ofl' thecir stock. The petitioners also prayed thiat the bounty uponl sail-cloths might be reirrirred to thle sams extent as thiose upon linens. THE DISTILLERIES. M1r.HU.'tE presented a petition fromi certain individutals., rec- tifiers of' British spirits, in and near the city of Londhon. Thiey re- presented " tuat thley lhad invested a large capital in the p'arctiase of works, near Lonclon, for the rectification o' spirits; antI stated that notwithstanding it was declared by law thlat no distiller stituld be also a rectifi-r of' spirits,l a great miany, distillers were at thit time rectifiers;, tfiret about six or seven of rise large distillers regulated themnarkets and prices in London ; andi that these individuals were also distillers." Now he (Mr1. Home)V cOulu not take upon h'mself to voucli for the truth or' these several aliepatiots.m but titeir miatter was of extrem-e importartce, andI t'ell worthy the attetition of' tire lsotrsle. Time petitioners further presented, thar.t thiose large distillers used stills of' ttite capac:ty of 3,010 gallons and upwards : anid corrild efl'ect therefore, a1 'Very serious operatrion, at all times, oi tile nmarket ; the rectifiers not being able to obtain supplies of spirits, from rite distillers as they w'ant-id themT, if the dlistillers chose to withlhold ; and thie distillers assignting no reason foir rte defect of supply. Thlis petitioners conceireci, thiat in justice to thtrms.em'es ,nid to the trade generally, the hmouse would bie pleasedi to atipoini a conmitiirtee to tnqrtire int'o the propriety and expediency of' licetsr,-ng s,tills of'smaller diticiiesions than at present were allowed; by whinch meanls die ti-tonopoly note coniplained of would be defeateci, anti the inconveniences at present experienced reould be prevented. They also prayedi a permission to distil Britishi spirit froiri rum, tire produice of o-ur \V'est India colonries-a measure which, whille it wvould be oh' great benefit to the \V-est Indcies, wonilti rescue the frecdom of their otwrt trade front the hands of six principal distillers, It was finally observed, that ntis petition wotlild have been signed much more nitt- mierouslv. bitt intlividnials were generallb' afraid, by reasoii of the present sutate of rime trade. to sub,cribc it. 'Now it was not possible for hiti M1r. Homie) to voutch all titese allegations ; but helmislbeets assured by a professional mian wlis had handled tifie p;rpers to hitDt that lte should he able to prove every' one of theni at the bar of ti'-A liouse. It reallv seemned to him (Mr. Hunume) thait if it .had. bee 'n tlioughtitproper tol permit in Sectland and I telatidl a redttc; on itt tire size of stills, it turighit be quite expedient to considt" wh'ethter thre satinpei)enis,ion shiould not be cxten;ded to Ef"'jand.- Tuie otlher proposition aboutt the relief'to he de-rived by tlsb WVest India colonies, fronti permitting the distillation of' British spirits fromn ru1 wa's on,e ofiextreine iimportat'cc. If riuin was now almiost a druir rn our t:' kets, such a scetniie scented to ofle.r a great chance of c%reased cort- stumption ; and lie trusted the right lion. genritIei~,az opposite (thle Chmatmefllor ofrlite Exchecque; ) woul-d give rthe inrrt_er eviery attention. Mr. ELLICE also wished, to diraw thtat. Tight lion. g'entlemamm's attenitiomti to tltis ;mecition. In tile viet5 Ql'.1t hiis Majesti 'a Govern- ment litad lately adapted of \West llin:trs affairs, it ormst appear to bt of extremelimiportance. Thi:y ',ad'latelv stated their inteintion of' rediteing the duty upon raiTt a',oot I' IAl1. per gallors. Note, thattre4uction of diittv would nor very materially affect rthe con-surlmftiton of ruti 'hern', unless the artic-le couldl, by sonic means, be intrtoduiced into Our dii,iilleries. The hon. gen'thetiar, was of opinioin thiat the les Idia trade wvould be equally benefitedi by rite reduLction of'lialf the dluty on rrrrn, asa it weould he by the pro. poedl rate of reduiction ; andi that the allowinIg tire other hialf of the duty to conitnnue' would be sufficient to prlotect tlie West India protirietolr, arid to protect British spirits ini their comspetition wvithL itis produce. MNr. BPNETT (of WVilts!i;re) thoughtt that if' the duty- on' M were any f'urthler lowered, the consumption of that produce woulh~,ima- teriahl'v increase;, and that thereby proporrtionable in~,orv would ac- crue to the barlev.growers of this c-ounitrv, of twhor.n he was% one. Mr. Wl. SMITli said, if aity case hacl been laid in this petition for thec appoi'ltrmentof a committee, nor only wvoud hie himnself'havel been friendly, tus suchi a nteasure. butt thlat respectable bodly so well known inii te hourse-the nialt-din;tiller.-would have en'tertained, lie was sure, no sort of objection to it. With all hiis Iiiah opiinion of the priblic services of his lhonourtb'le friendi (1r. House), and his convictions that, generally speaking, his htonourable frietid hadl prvnto he in the'right w~hens error was most strongly imptutedl tohim, (hear,) lie didi think sthar his honouiable friend would extierience the valoe of hiis ow-n declaralion that hie u'ould not be answerabule for the truth of the allegteaions in this peritiotn. I. was only last w,-ek that lie (Mr. Snitth) lhappened to see the nameC whichi stood at the liead of' the subscribers to this petition : and be was titan told, by a natmber of the ho(use ,that the true reasoni or thtperson's inability to obtain spiritt f'rom the distillers seas, not that they would not :aiupplv' Ite rectifiers, but that thie credlit of the indi idtt'al Iilniiself was ndot suchi as to induce them to deal withi hinm. (Hear.) Atr. HU.IE, in explanation. felt satisfiedthat it could be proved that individuals had been refuised a supplv from the distillers in the waiy mentiomed in the petirioti. It swas ktmo'wn that that immaculate body w ko were represented byI his lion. friend (Mr. 1W. Siiith) hadl actually giveit 16,000P. to a 'sitglc house in Scotland for its under- taking r,o. to distil any spirits this year, in order to keep the mar- kemp ty. Mlr. W'. SMITH explained. He seas no tarther connected with the distillers thanby thehighopinion whichy40 ears' krowledgeoftrie proceedings of their body had enabled hirm to formn of their character. Mr. ELLICE had no sort of wish that the landed interest shoald suffer bv the introduchion of West India ptoduce into the distilleries. s.Sir O NALD FERGUSSON mentioned a case in which a Sweais'h vesel~-, laden with liquiors distillea from Scotch spitits, had beets seized in thep port of Lon-don, oni accouant of the first dltyt not hiaving been paid in Scotland. The petition was then beotighat uip, readl, andl laidi uplon the tatble. Petittions :tZainst negro sla very wvere presented by Sir. BR'NET'r, fron Trowbridge; by AIr. IfavrsrTCo-YrE, from Boston and Wiain. fle'et, in Lincolnshire:, by Air. A1. ELLttS. front three places in Not- lineharmehire; Isv ILord\V. BxE'Trrxcteand M1r. C. CALVEstT,fromn two place-, the ri`a'nes of whiceh we did not hear: hrb Sir W1. GUItSE fo Stadin (lltcestcr,shire ; by nDsso,fo Tee 5e ad forkingrbySr W. Rt. GOLBaorNss, tro;n Thetford; ad bY? MEr. It. 1i. 'COOlPER. fromn a parishi itt Glocestershire.-Tltcy were read, and ordered to he prinreel. (In the motion of AIr. D,An-riote, there was ordered to be latid before the house a returni of the numiber of hous,es in 'EnglandI ande W1ales assessed to thie window-tax fur thiirty, forty, and fifty winl- dows and urwards. Sir GEORGE CLERK presented a petition from certain ini:-abi- tants, of the southern dis,trict at, Edintburgh, praying for a repeal of the house and windIow tax. Air. NUM1E said, that these taxes miust be severely felt when. tblt cor-struents of the hona. baronet wouldi petttion against them. He hoped, when the subJect camte to be discussed, the hon. baronet would be rea-dy to' spport his corstiruents' praycr.-The petition was laid on the table. Sir R. FE RGUSSON presentedl thiree petitions from three buirybs in Scotland (we didI nor hear the names), against the too sudden re- real or' the linen bounties. Srlr Rt. FERGUSSON'. noi the part, of his, hon. friend ( Mr. Lamb- to..). presented a pectition from the Itcensed vieruallers of Dtiriatoi. azainst the excise licences act. It was ordteredI to lie on the table ; as- was a similarperitrrtn Presented by Air. Dasirss-is. from ttie licenisedi Asictruallers f : Mary. l5ambet&.and Chiristcehurec, Surrey. 1ilDES AND SKINS. SIrT. LA WLEY wished to know whether the riehIthon. gentlemnan M r. Hoskisson) had turned his; attenition to a bill then in progress thr-ough the hotise. intending to miake somne regulations withi respcett to hides and skins ?If he Itat not, hie wistied to call ihin to the eon- s:der-ation of the stihiect. Aler. HUSK ISS.,O'N said that the bill alludledl to was a private b1ill: and tlhoui,th it h4d not altogerher escaped his attention, bec con- fessed he was, notflly acquainte w( iithi its dletails. The bill conn- tained some rerltoson the subject ofthe hide and skini trade,but, it appeared toi bin' that thceframers of it were beginning at thle wrong end, and that instead of' imiposing freshi regulations, they ought to consider whethecr rt would not tie better to remiove some of those al- ready existing. ( ilear.) The mieasure was onie whlich hie tlhought o,ughnt nor to pass. ( Hr-sr.) NEURO SLAVERY. Air. AT'. SM,IThI presenretla petition from the cityv andI cau'ity of' mne citt of Norwic h, praying foir the abolition of' ne~gro slavery in our colonies. it was no: his intention to take up thie timre of riite r,ouse at present ~itpo? thisi impiortant subjict. but in jutstice to hiis Constituents. nearly all of wh,om hadlput their hands to this petition, he Could not avoid making one or two remiarks upon the language held :n sonic of the! tapers wlitili lhad conic fromi the ATecst TIndies. It hatl been stated in otne ofit these that the whole of the measmures itrroduced o" thi;s sithject badoriginated wi nt a wilt1. ltot-becaned fitm nat,rcal parts In this ou'tntrY. If the atlyorates for thie measures al- luded to ~ 'ee nith a partv. lio woutldi say thait lie was happy it: being; one or their nUmttter. W\hether hisajet' Initisetsha voltun- 'ar- y, supported those treasures,f orbeticii rivetn to themi by this. aR 1A(1 anti athaical party, lie would no. sa~y; but roost erc- ra:rrhv their coniduct was praiseworthyvini witat they had done. Trec honourabie tnienaber niext adverted to rtie language hield an ctsrdernre-lc at sYne prochia uteeLings, in Jlatsrica. which lie (:Idern',, i trnrters. nd dde. tatif Ilis Majest-y's Ali- vler, ba-d fotisorrre to, notice it. it timer have bseen front motives, of -..tward, the parties uising it1. lie toosved thait the petition be _rought tUp )SIr. W. TAYLOR said, lie did not rise to tiuake any objection tri-te eiion. lair 'lie ca-ait itint ekie hiis approval to) the lon at-ce in w e -'rie of riise Petiti.ons foe ithe abolition oif' teg-ro slavery weec-sn it1 u. lie wit Id speak- orl.y of whazt occulreed ini his stl C '"uo-:s M-1A ilts, wer itinerant. adventurers had comie eloen 1-:- t-tt ready Prepared. Ile teol!d nor say by seliont -?Cs parties er sn.htrot certainly their conduct was vc-,v tar trot.-, nerra' prltsc.etiorthyv. Titer atidressed thiemiselves to th A's ons orth penle no rtle subiJeer of negro slavery, crliher than itt, re;'.i'r. The arti,;t.n. t.hetmichiattie, anId rthe peasant, seere akdwheth-r they wrere rhaturaile to liberry-whetiter they dletest- et- e-c'n p,sri-minto peep? nI si.]er anil,anstweeing.. of cotrrse, in n.e r: rn:tse tey w,rec re-nested to stgn rite petitionis presented tlie -uild not thik 'tilt: a hoc; war, at coll-ecitng rtIe opinlions, it: toe puthlni no tlin i'rp,rtatit sj,iet AI. I i. IN NETr trte,teoel against the nianner in whilch tS.c- hton. ::tib rth who had Just satt dotnetihai stpoketn ofrtite exer- 1 tsr. of those wel. were fts-oturable rts tie abol iition of snaehi an e-vil a' slavery. Th,i ho,inittirlile ancioer lefetIddEle ite contiuct tfrthose nha't h ltrade ehetit 'elves artrre 00 tilts occasion, anti con ten(ted, .1st 'onIe nt hle wisest andl toast hlutitanr mien inttrite counxtry were a-m,ongst the_ mt-titer o-f rIttise rlt'oural.ile to tile abiolition ot' slaverv. lie~ was up:s, to, thin, that, fire ithe WYes: India interest, or anv onher int-erest. 1t inoueahtse tiettibers teoutld express theniselves so0 it. lototh cxt--c:r-' othre riLtei olpetirioni on the part of the people. -'rhis 'iwnoQ-- i tit:z thiree oust be somoerthing bad in the sete h.wen iitonurable tetitbers were so i-ttocli afraid of havitig it p-~b:rcl, inq,.irr, itno. 51'. AU'. T AY1,01ll ri explanation.sd, that lie had nmerely sttdfacts is ricit hai co-ni to hMs kniotwledige. lie bad nor inrendetd no make an'v'tt -'n's rite righlt of petitioning on the present the otuiiher snt.wiicli ito, had alwaYs considered as anionzst m'l r,ost vales anei privileges o the peOple. It was rthe abuse, and ra',t -c us: o ittre ritcIn, to ti'icb bie obie'cted. lie dlidl not meani to itit- p-u' t. e O,i ive'tso 0ithose wino were adverse to tlire principle of' negro s'i ncere:thes 'ntzht. aid no doubt trait, rthe best intentions ; lint Ilie could rot ap'eove of srnore, of rthe tiitean which bad beeni resorted. to, tar a'r.'eup the petitions on rthe sitbject. .Ir. i'EEL earnestly entreated that enteen at botli sides, of the house_ wotild nit aniticipate a dis%cussion on ntis import3tnt q;u:-tron, wbi~ci itu5t contie on in tIre regutlar conrse in the Itt t twnt-to-Ur ours. lie honled that litonourable mettihbers would marIne- trait Unril they lthad heard rthe statemnert of wvhichi his rnght hon. frir:d (l.Canni hiad give noieepcig it, for tr-t Sw!i, t%staY). The earnestness withi whtich hie saw the sub- -iec: likel to, be turvured in the ptreseot instance indtuced hbio to rise .and mnake -,t:, 'ucZerstion. Ilel cr ha. Tar lietiNit ws now read, Silt1 erderedI to lie on rthe table, and to BliEER AND MALT DUTIES. 01r A AllSi.Y rose. pnriruant to thle noticeliherad given, to ist.t:oon tite subject of tire inequality of' rte dttties tts i7-I'c t Classes of the~ pui)c tin f-er and titiair. Mt'hen rite r-'e ic s ha~ ')",re th-e house 'in a formier occasioo, there was butt SM '- S it alit ho believed. it was one wistich was nor well a s''s' Itn-os,lorireer. as he view-ed it, very siniple. anti r-'cd'ut -it princi,ple-swiseli knitsn. Itwteas,wtltetlter one class o,f tis M -sv. s-titer ts -houldi he- taXedI higher titan the othiers, anti whie- am, hei lerstt':s taxing s,hould r"sat all the benefit of this inequality'. A-.: ''-eer a-in cts of f"aniiamoent connectedi witlh thie sub. -e t~.ht hee an d trat tittices. heilid niot thiink it expedlienit to enter 'nra O'e qpt-stiot, in nil its e:onilicarions. lie would, therefore, "onhoceh," t'rsrlf soirly to, one branch of it-rite interests of the parties taxed,. aind tue tinequality of' the motde e' t a-xatrop. In orde.r itar Ilie tauight nor be 'misunderstood, he woculd nitw stare rthe natuire of the motion situi which he sho.uld conclude, lie aouild move for a commiiittee to inquire into the present miode of' tamxirg beer and tialt separately; anti wheter t ilet: rt be Eexltetint. to collect the Same amiount by r.reatone. bha which all cminsUITeTS would be taxed eqinails', in'- 'edof hatiing, as was rho case at pr,esent. one Class paying 2s. lid. Per bustel icr malt, andi anothier. 6's. IOtd.-.one class paying on 'he'- ba--el of beer oti ny 51-1)4., whiie ano-ther class seas called upon tO "R LI' $ of listi'. per batrrel, till re satne qIualitv n; ii~r an( nial. Th~ ~as itpresent rthe case teith phhlt. a.nd pnis's:~e brewers, Ilie would notw prove his~ statrement. 'I 1l rl~-'e ' c 'rpu d a dtiyt of' 2s. fid. per bushel on hiis or. s.t. or 11i pe-r luIvrter if i hrtshiels. 'Ihis wa-as rte only' tduty he pr.rcc it. ice o lurs' lai.1 on the beer. The other'class--the pub'erb,veesse orranirer t'te c-.itunitrirs of the beer brewet-rl be htisi- pa: P-I io a ottf -2- ii.pr bisltel on lthe aItorI.prit. te-t1i' isfcis Imt. it, addition., titey paid ono thiree casks and a h't to 'tnne bce,-, rite prorrtiec of eight tirhels of omalt, a dutyv of lit. 'ire task. nral,inc an -atdlition of' II. 16?4. ; antI 2l. l5As. airtig-e. then. Thee ii. (1 i liv cighti, twoull niake the suno paul by IIh-r ;tuht1:ic a -- . itri.per ousltet. The daypzi ritie 'toch brire,uC- by tke trietc re lien seas oilyv th'at teltich aroOsO fl-i-luthetrai op-fra'tH. 1er tquterer, capabtlle of produtcing ~thrcee *a'n.rd a t,1 tr it ron5 teem,l i'-a equal rtoda tax of Osi. 8Ad. per -sk. Tint ilty liarif on celt cask of strong bieer brewes-edb the tirehrs.. isIsI .Non- 'his teas the difflerence wlhielt he. wishe. l o att-ftshb lie caoiti no', s,eeU1I uponalta ytinci1le ot"jus. rice rite poet mian, wlin sasgenerally tue eonisunier of the beer iotade ib. In ; ~brt hesrr 'sottilk , lie hiteced to pa>- his, per barrel theore fr1 it's be(t tiatan tiii' pettere Itrerer. into couild ailways better sWourn lie sraI paw procceed to show tite great diffe:renc in rthe 5titti thusl pSiti ti dui.s' r -e s,orer classes, anti the richi. From retitrits nor ret 1r an'd t;c rt qt-t'is f oralt which hail paiul durt' in Et'LI-ian '`t 'i ''- 'n t-, star ltt2'. it appeared] that rthe ttumiber at brishel. *-VL~ lX.The ititr tity Contsumieth by pithlie lirew. cl- d -.'ti' n.stu:euer.lie to-ak to) be Ihl,157$di7, F-,''hets 1 r, - h .-i'ty coritni rt dt ha- rite private brewsers, ;o.:~r?st; r s T---,_ . stt lie arrived at these mesrilna~ t.'1'-tIndt hr t' ie t 'a5 ttt there were breerwed in the- czr . r I-. rear 6.2t2.7i-i harrei "t strong beer, whichi, at the averge t i ' i~strlhs t' oniat tn I'erver bart ris of beer, mvould malke! eOS.7jtijttt.t cm II Ott.20 7 b Irsiols: 'ins quantity of table- bx-r hrrw& it' itt- tsitl'i itmesees a-as l.hl-21,62.7 iccels, making a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~as . I inaing enntt,1%;l'itn 0 t'l1i sii to these, adding thec q 'tantityr colt. 'tht(" ie ne-t '.ir or-nifwti-urers anti othics, which hne .>10k at Stl te. t'ie ti-le two,; irftrort to, the ruibiper of lf7$.'s.,7T-7 1 e,v p t>-IttYri i c.I f5-i Xis as rtie 'tiantriry eo.surnset hs ttttvane Irermi r'- hit"lon, mert,fher rhetii proceerlei to shtow thiat tsktncz rhr aint' trtpor:itn, of strong-beer and table-beer amotng the Yer vane 'revt-mr -s atning tire pubiic breWers, it worildI appear that metre a-er-- 3.I4'.tt7-Ci itarr-Is of strung beer bhewsed in rthe year. ?hscr. it t:b.ltd1 tr the sant- rttrv as the heer lrewed by the piub- br hrewers. wv-.it produc` 't uIm of L.fI74.Sfli!. lOs. The qrantiry 7 snail bheer itrwe-el arntinterl ts 1.22..537 barrels, which at 2s. per baTret. Itiriii tn .ke 'l'2,dAtll., n iemakin tt tinle whole thestint ofin t:1f tl.. i aiit thie poor classes eare altnost exclu- ssvel r. cr1 rinta . I.)-av, :-nd frtol uhiich the rich were exempt. Hle w- t- v- i ron ot arT accrunt of the nutiber of barrels of bre' hirn-ted asr Iear. vwhuh was as follows :-t' strong beer., 41.212,744 :rof tableiee l,ti2l.i'23 .: of iiitertitediate beer only wiereir2. s-ee bireweil and by ..pt'ttie. 'Tlc luty paid upon that quart- :tt i of bh-tr. aas 7 :14t2 t3. De-lucting the expense of coUcetion, the amo.,t o of duttis pai(i into the 'l'reasury 'ould be aboxit R2.ptlothti. Neariy the whole of the duty was raid by the labouring cIa--es^. to whims l-er vr-s absolutely a necessary ot life. 'lIme whole dmt rnnt.lt ie c- il-lctednl s mdal;t, wiEltout the additional ex- pense of ttilinie- \'hether the duiv on malt were 2'. Pd. es 4 C..'.. thC r-etlection rif it would not require one excise officer Tnorethan thin toimber at prcsent; etoplpoyet. If the duties of beer wcre iransterrel it malt, as-Viing s."uil b- effected it regard to trie co!lecrion of t)0.ttM)Ol. He remtembfred that the Chancellor of the Exchequer rid' 5si3 last scssiolt, .at the ieturns before the house 'i,ul not rorneetlv state the expensc Wi collecting certain taxes, anti rhat. tor i tst.rnee. tit rhtmrve of cliecine- rhe betr duties included the e-Kp:nrses of the rillectian of several other items of taxation. He rcondlemnecd such a systers of keeritig accounts. Ile thought that the ex pnse Whicil attendled the collecting of evervtax ishould be par- tral Is statetd.inorderthat rtehouscaitightbeitinodouibto?rthestub- it-'t-.le nitlthtreferTtotheexarnpleot Irelandinisupportofhtsviews on the subject r:hc hcli brouight under the notice of the house. In Ire- land there wsc no duty on beer; it havntg been foind expedient to transfer the v hole char7e to malt. The conseqoence hati been that the ctinsTrltiKitnrt of'beer had materially increa.sed,wh!mit at the same trine the dtttirs continued to be verv satisfactorily paid. (Hcmar.)The hon. merhermthenadverted to the restrictions to which thebeer trade was subjected under the existing system, wvhich he strongly condemned. In the second year of his present lMajesty'sreign, ati adtvwas passed to prevent frauds lii the coUection of the detities, which imposed th~e most oppressive regulations on brewers'. Som-e titne after the act had passed, thle Scotch brewers mnemorialized the La3rds of the ITreasury oni thie subject, Stating, that it would be m ssbefor theni to ca~rry on their trade under the restrictions hich ere tinposed on them, and suiggesting that the duties on beer should be tratnsferredI to mnalt. The Lords of the Treasury answvered the ineilorialists by declaring that Government were induced to ad- here to the present qvsteeei, in order to secuire the revenue and prevent the deteriorato ofbe. Lecoul not see aniy rca- so,n wvhv ministers Should be So particuilarly carefuil of thie heailth of' hlis MaJesty's subjectsawith respect to the adulteration of 'weer. 'rhe people miight sat'ely, be allowed to choose whiat beer thecy liked best, and he was sure that they were muchi more likely to de- tect adulteraltionl than excise officers. It was thle more remnarkable cthat Government shiouldi think it necessary to waitch the brewers so narrowly, since they exercised no correspondling degree of vigilance withi regard to the wine, spirit, or sugar trade. Hle hadl no objection to gntard the public against frauds in the beer trade, but he thought, thiat tnev ought to he atlibtrty to judge for themselves with respect to the rTice antI qualitv of the article. The Lords of theTreasury, how. ever, wrere ofs a diff-erent opinion, for they had set a price upon two kinds- of beer--namiely, table-beer and intermediate beer, one of' which paid a dluty of 2s. and the othier a duty, of 5s. per barrel. The :able-beer brewers hiad recently tmemorialized the Treasury praying thiat tlteprice ofelteir commo5flty mighlt be increased fromrilils. (thel oinariinurz imposed b, tCie Treasury) to 2iO. per barrel. The Lords of thle Trea,ury ha d nleglectedi - to make any answer to the miemorial fo ay mnh. DUTing that time the price of mialt and hops continued advancring, aind the table-beer brewers were driven to the necessity of giving to the public, under the co- louir of beer, an article which was perfect trashi. He had received fromn a table-beer brewer a statement of hiis profit and loss in carry. inc on, his tradle. From that statement, it appeare(I that the Cost of 6i, bairrels of small beer, including the mlutv, was 71. l0s. 61., and that thte selling prhte of the same quantity was, (1. IOs., leaving a loss of 12.s. 6LId. That loss was not borne b;y the brewer, because lito -suPPlied an iniferioir article; it fell uipon the consumer alone. Oaie of the objections whichi thec Chancellor of the Exchequer made to liis (Mr. M1abserly's) pTonosition, when lie broughit it foirward last year, w:as,, thiat irs object ivas to place a large duty on onie article; but surely 'he right hon. gen1t. miust recollect that durinig the war thie duty on malt was 4e. lid. per bushel. All thtat lie (Mlr. Maberly) wanited was, to collect about the samec amount of dluty7 upon mialt as, was collected upion thiat article dlurinig the war. He did not thiink that the right hon. gent. nieed be utider apprehiension of fraudlulent practices uinder such a systemn. lie liad never heard any comnplatints ujpon that subject whien' the malt duty, (luring the war, produced ;,000,nool. a yeair. Anothier objection' whichi the right hon. gent. madeo to the proposition was,that it wvould prevent farmers fromT pay-' ing their labouirers in beer, in lieu of wages, as thley did at present. He (Mr. AMaberlv) tiouighlt thiat if the adoption of his plan would have smich ain efFect, it would be a benefit rather than an evil. It Was, in his opitsion, extreinely unifair that tke agricultural interest should be exempted from a tax which pressedi upon every other class of the communitv. Fe. had heard it rumtoured that it was in thie Contemplation o-f lliniStets to propose ani equalization of the duties (in b,eer. Sarics a mneasure wvouldt not at all affect the real qutestion. lie irouldl stiplose chiat tile duty ivwould be fixedI at t5s. per barrel on every description of beer. Blv suchl a mnes. surIe the consumer of Strong 'beer wriild he benefitted to the extent of Os. per barrel, buit thazt 'very large class, of time commiiutiity, who drank tablte beer would lbe unlable to purchase it on account of tie increase2 of oniCe w.llic.h would take place. HeI was wvilling to give the Chancellor of the Exchtequier andi his colleagues all the praise sviiich thiey deserved for the recent improvemenits which thecy had effecteZ wvith respect to several branchies of trade but lie could not UndlerstandI why, thie riglht lion. gentleman should stop short in thle midst of his career. The right lioniourable gentlemnan exhiibitedl no unwillingness to legislate with respect to ti-e trade in wool, lens, silk, and linen buit he seemned to be resolutely determined not to mTedd(le withi thie trade in beer, lie really c uld not under. Stantd how tile right lion, gentleman Could, Nvitli any Semblance of' consistency, advocate the principles of t'ree trade on thie one hand, anti Continule the existing restrictions on the beet tradle or. the other. The rigrht lion. gentlemian lhad recenthY recegniz2d the very prin. ci;.le for whiich lie (M1r. Mitberly) was conteniding-niauely, that taxeg.shoulid presm cnuallv on all ' assses of the commniiLiity. After tlie du:y osi wintdows' andi hoiuses liaed beeni reduced, the coninmis- sionners of taxes issuted ortiers. dhirectinig a suirvey ot houses to be taken all over thec country. That measure caused great anxiety in (lie ptublic miindl, anti when the attention of the Chlancellor n' tilie Exclmeqtmcr weas directed to tuec subject, he said lie thioughit it fair that time Ruty whicih remiainedi on liouses amid wisidows shiould be paid equally lby all persons. lie woulId wish thie righit lioniourable I seentlei'ln in to tate whyv lie consideredl that principle to be goodt withi Irespect Its tivindows andl houses, and bad weitli respect to beer and mialt ? Ile (thie Chancellor of tile Exchequer) couxld not do so, and the onily reason whyv lie refuseel to acceile to his (Mlr. Maberly's) pro. Ipotition' sas, that 'lie was afraid of the Country gentlemien. His M lr. IMaberlv's) idea weas. that an additiontal dlut-y of 2si. should be placeti t,n malt, making the whole of the duity 4t. fld. Tuie pree- sent restrictions bsing removed fromn the beer,trade, every brewer would Ie allowed to brewv wirat beer he pleased, and the consuiner woulid have an opportuinity of providing themselves with that whichi hest suited their patlates and poickets. Thiebrewer, too, would hiave an opportunity of exercisingK his skill, whiceh, under the present Sys. tein, he was prevented 1romy doing. Brewing beings chy-mical pro- cess, there could be no doubt that the brewe'r, if left to the exercise of hiis ineisenuity, would be aisle to extract a stron,ger spirit from the nmalt, and conisecquently to sell beer at a chieaper rate than sit present. If die hiouse shotild refuse to institute aii inquiry of the nature whichi hier proposed, ther wvould afford a strong argumient in fpvour ef re. fmrm for by suichi coiiduct they would clearly evince tisat they iun. posedl taxes on tb-e lower classes, to save their osvn pcackts. Such a Iprinciple of taxation was inconsistent with justice andI equality. IAfter expressing an opinion that lie hiad made out a prinut gicie case Ito induce tlse lioustaro appmoint a conimiittee, the lion. menr,ber con- .citirledi withi the miotioni which lie! had previously reaid, and whichi is inserted above. IThe CHAN,cELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said lieconuld not azree with the lion, miember, that the question whiichi lie lhac brouight forsvard was so imperfectly discussed as lie assuisiied it to liave been, last Year. He could notflatter himself that aisy thingy'which be had said'cuuld convince the hanourable imember andc those who voted with him, that he (Mr. Alaiberly) was wroing ; biut thie subi:ect was disctissedI very fullyv bv sev'eral gentlemen, and it ap- prared to himiti that verY s:imisfactorvr reasons, -were givenl to induce thie hiouse to reject the lion, memiber's measure. In the considleration wlsiic e lie ad sinice givru to cuie subject, nothing had occurred to induc hiim to alter the viewe whiel hie hadl taken, of it on the former occasion, lie could not on the present occasion liolil out the expec- tation that he slioutild be able to ihiow any newe lighit on the subject ; he teas not so ingenious its to fitid new a-gumients uponi every occa- siOis on whlichi tse same subJect Canse unitlr discussion. He woultl, hiowever, very SlI "trtl state tile reasons wivi lie could not acquiesce in the hon. mernbcr's isiotioti. The lion. melniber lied recommended his propo-sition on two 'grounds,. The fiTst ground was, that it was more eccunoniical thmtii the preszent systent; amid the Second was, that it wai imore just. First, with recgardl eo econotiuy, the lion. miember cositende(I that a mnuch greater expense was incu'rredi by dividing the tatx tipon tusal and beer, than would lb eperienced by .collecting tlse whiole duity on tile first article. The lion, member atteniptedi to psrove the isijuistice of' the existing svsteriis by say ing that it relievedl the rich at' the expense of the por.With respret to the ex- piense of Collection, lie couild ionly repeat what lie liad said las't session,-nanliehv, that it was false to assuine that the expense ot1 Collecting the beer duty, amnounted to as~ nitchl as it was stated to be in the excise returns. Excise officers svere not charged withi the performnance of one particular du-lty; btut the samne individual who wras employed in Collecting dlie duty ots beer was alto emsployed in coliecriti, t'ile duties on miale soapl, Cantdles, or any other duty ini whichi it mlighlt be fbunt~ convenienit to emnploy hims. It was perfectly true that vari- ous expen ses, whlichi heel nothing whlatever to do w-ithi the par- ticuliar items' to whilich thiey reierred, were includled iii the tax returns. The honotirable' gentlemian mlighit say that suchi a practice was exceedlingly absurd ; bult it was obvious that if an indtlividual were etiuployed th,' srame diay inl collecting va- rious iternis of taxation, it was imipissible to tleternisine hiow miuch expense teas incurred in collecting 'One. and how miuchl htcollecting Ianother, aii(Itl threfore it lizippeneeI thatthe whsole expsense was placed Itinder one headl. He could isot agree with the hots. mmhri uliinliiiig that the plan which he prompased would, if cacricimlinoe- ctit (15, shfiect a saving of :300,hh0lll. Inideed. he could not undrtn how thec hornorrable isiember could mnake that caclto withiout ascertai,nimig tile exact expense of the presciet moeofcl lecting tlse beer duties, Ile was likewise at a losstokw hoiw the lion., ineniiber could assumne,' that if thle presen it on malt, which was already- sufficiently higli to induce atteipst he Mitde to ev'ade its paymente, were dloiblet , an addlitional sistu woiuld not be given to itidividthials to escape froui its opseration. And it'tlhat were, as it mnuse be, the case, would it not. be ncecssary to aug. ulelist thle number of excise officers to prevenst frauds? The honour. Iable imeisiber had stated, thwet it w:.s not his object to decrease thle amountofsthe revenule, but Itisplan would hiaveteliateffbet. Thcaritountn of malt upoin whirl, the duty was paith in thlelustyear w-a%27,OilO.000 bustihels, If, as Cite lion. meissber prop,sed, sin additional dluty werer pro'ptoNed u1pon tlsat quatitits' of nialt, the re-venue would sustaini a loss of 300.0001, as cottspttre1 with thec anioutit which it ,ow receivedI front thle duties on malt antI beer collected separately. But Ihis chijef Objectionl to else lion. niunober's plan w-as, that by itniosingadditional dutY on nialt, the isetise Would atiginient thle attempts to evade Ithe thutY, to ecuente'ract which freshi excise officers mnust be appointed at an additiutial expense, weiichi w-ouldl pro taurU,i dimsinish else benefit mhtihe hiSlon. msember expuected the public would dierive fromn the adoption of h,~s nieature. Thie lion, mnember asserted Chlat thie ope. ration of the tax oin beer was unequal, antI called upoti hiint, in 1furthierance of tilse Princilile which lie had hiniselfpiromidgteted., to :conssent to its repeal. ALstrecteidly Spesking, he couild not help ac- ,knowledging that the tax operated onequal1y ; thlat -was to say, the nYi~-t usedi iii beer brewed lbr sale was Chtaiged with an amount of dluty b~6'ond that wVhiCh was chiarged on miale employed in beer wchil teas coi,',uun.:?d bY tChose whlo brewedl its. butther1 itsliould be recollected tisti perons cud rewe Cluirowt ber. culd not brewat tiie saise rateI as thgreatbrewes. (feer.)A nd houghthe formner paiel le-ss in duty, the tid nt py lsson he -hoe tanthe latter. The lion. rlitnm herlie aetined.ansoga oter hitgs.that all thos.e who puTchas- ed ber sere pot, nd tat al thselwo breteed beer for their owisi csossumption were rich. (Hear.) That c-as a most extraordinarv assuniption. Nearly every individual in this metropoli. swhich in'. cludled a very large portion of the nobility and gentry of the kingdom, purchased tCie beer which he consumeda. Nearly all persons living int great toevns, in easv circumstances, also purchased their beer. (Heair.) f)t the other hand, there was a vast numlier of persons in very poor ciretimstances, in all par:s ofthie country, who brewed their owrn beer. (Hear, hear.) lIe knew that to lhe the case in the part of the country syitis which lie was best acquainted: and lie was well informed tlat in tee cotenty of lork it was: quite comnuoon for sniall farmers, and even artisans, to brew the beer which they consuiied. (Hear, hear.) If, therefore, as the lon. imienber supposed, the transter of the duty from beer to malt swould be a beinefit to one class of the poor people, it ivocild be an injury to that class to which lie had just alluded. But the proposed chanee was objectionable ots another verv itiiportant ground. Ifit wesre effected, it would in many instances drive those who now brewed beer, which was shared by thsenselves and their families, to seek for enJoy-ment in pttblic houises. (flear, hear.) A niost penriious systemn would thus be introduceil into faniilies, the members of swhicis at present derived great benefit in a iimoral poitit of view from sharing their beer at hionie. Une wosrd wvith respect to what had fallen from the lion. tnember on the subject oftthe deterioration of beer. lie would not for a mnoment arguie that a tax was per se goodl be- cauise it prevented the deterioration of the article to which it applied. But when it seas proposed nor to reduce tthe amount of a tax, but merely to transfer It, he thought it was a very strong argument against the change, that it did not give Cothle consumner the incidental benefit of protection fromn fraud whirs resulted from the existing system. 'ihoughi the lion, member seemed to tihinhe that the con- sumer would very easily detect frauds in the composition of beer, he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had krowtn a great num- ber of cases of fraud, and some had beets perpeteatea very recentlv, by individuals who vWere i,nsicleyea a )b verY TeSpectabl in their line of buksiniess, whichi woald never hr .ve been discovere by the sugge-stitin of the conumer'g-palate. (ULcear.) Re had'o the present occasion done nothing more thani rcs.peat the argument whichbhhad advanced last year, in opposition toathesame measur whichbthe right hon. gentlemian now proposed. 'LFhebouseupon tha occasion hadt proved, by7their decis.ion, that tiDey did not conside' those arguments so unsatisfactory as the hon. member opposito hac represented them nto be. (Hear, hear.) The tight honl.gentlemar conlclnded L( gi expressing hiis intenition to 6ppose the motion. Alr. R-L aiE xnpressed his suirpriste at the obsetvation of the right hon..gentlesa that no cronomy in the collection,of the duties could arise from tlje adoption of this motion, as the sahaie numnber-of offi. cers must still be employed. WVhy should thatbha s? Would the righitlion,.gentleman suffer the.question to beput to rhechief officers of excise-" Do y-ou not now, in appointing thte number of officers in one district., so apportion thiem, as thait their whole timie mpust be emplo;ed P"Tire answer would be In the affirmative, and then whiat becam-e of the right hon. gentleman's argument P The fact was, there was no timeso clo-selv kept as that of the officersi of ex. else; andI although he would ooi say. that the reduction in the public expenditure WOUldI be exactly in proportion to the alteraton in the amlount of the duty, yet in the expense of collection in the breweries it mtist be consider-able, for therethesame number ofofficers could not hereluired 2s on the present scale, their duties being necessarily di- minilsl,ied. XVithi regard to the great inequality, thie right hon. gent, deniedl that it was to the extentiniputed; Uut whvshould therebeany inequality is the distribution of the public burdlens ? If that ine- quality were (as it was) admitted, then there was groussd for going into tie proposed torninittee, and it was of little consequience how or uponwhomtha ineualiy pesse. Te righit hon. gentleman had been raise in hs finncialstateent,forte anxiety wh.c ~ a avowd t dojustce o al clsse eqall in apppe.rtioning the Public burdns.Why id e no prcticllyapply that principle hiere? Indpenentoftrejstieoftheclam,there was also policy ; for if hu aicwer taen ff he rewrie, te cnsuption of beer would, he had no doubt, increase. (Her)Tn the agricuiltural interests oughit also to support the measue frtevalue of the in- creased demandl for barley, wvhich would Ibliow its adoption, woql4 far outwvegig the operation of the transf'er of tIre duty upon the agri- cultural classes. WVhy-,following up the right hon. iete's principle- that all classes of th'e commiunity should be ta; in equal pirapor. tions wily nut imlpose the beer tax x;poin all, as well as the! house tax ? He was sorry that hiis hon, frienid (Mr. 11aberly) had, in thiis stage of the proceeding, divulged whiat his intentions were if thiev' went into acommittee. He should have confined himselfio the inequality andc inijustice of thep resent plan, and left the substitute for futur,o-nisideration. Hedeinied that any injurious consequence to thie exczse couldI follow fromn the tranisfer of the duty to malt; and he in8taoee4 the maniner in which the late altera tion in lyeljild,wlrich was analogous, w4s rarrle4 into effect, as 4. pxoof of the practical facilitv of the operation. l3elievn~ fIttoly'the beneficial tcnentenyof the tmiotion, it rhoultl have hils corial support. Mr. WODEHOUSE said, that although he thought the present propositioni objectionable, yet, as the tax was generally believed to bear in unequal proportions upon the community, he wishetd tq see csoine remnedy (not thiis) applied. Ailaking this prelimiinary ad- miseion. he must also say, that when the honouirable mover adl- vanced the position, thiat the whole supply of the breweries was coinsumed by the poor, anti none in any thing like a due proportion by the rich, he siaid that which wvas quite preposterous. Mr. MAIABBRLY deniedt that he had used the argument in Aill unqualified sense. Mlr. Wc)DEHOUSE resumed, ind sad that althiough he might not have used the hon. mreinberls wvords, yet lie thiought he had not uris-stated the teniour of his argument, and he was positive that the lion. meniber liedl insinuated thlat the Chancellor of the Exchequer persevered in his piresent views, in a base conipliance with the feel- ings of tile country gentlemeii. The lion, gent. had done the same tiring last year, when he promiised, in inagnanimogs terms, to hold theni up to public notice; he had, he supposed, done so by the pre- sent mootion, andI he wisheid him joy at the result. The hon. niember had said, that if the duty were transferred, he was ready to concedle any,&penalties to prevent abuses regarding mialt; but was lie riot aware of theenorrilous penalties and Testrictions which at present arffcted that trade? The first payment of the malt-duties to Government wa-s in the mnonth- of October, and thiat wag tire time miost essential fhor thfe smiall farmier to go and seek a market. Mr. MAI3ERLY was really sorry to interrupt the honour-able gentleman, bi&tlhe was tnlisapply, g thie argument he had used re- specting distillers, whn htransfred it to the question of malt. Mr. WOMUOIUSE wvas sorry to hiave mnisunderstood the hon. mnember, althouigh he thon"hlt he liad not misapplied the general teniour of his arg'umniit. 'ihe hon. member, in effect, proposedthtlat thie present iiialt duty of 20s. per quarter should be augmented to 4Os. Wlould not that Operation materially a%fct the whole mialt tradee flelhad considlered tliiisubject attentively during the last ses- sion, and had refrainedi froin discussinag other topics whichi bore mlore upon the general !question, fromi a wishi riot at that time to emibarrass tire UhaCefllor of the Ei,jclequer when he was on thle eve of putting tIre wh-lole of thle fiscal duties of the couintry upon a new iboting; but he miust %ay, thatt the measure adopted at the pe- riod to whichl lie alladed (the medium beer bill) bad comnpletely failed in its operationi. The lion, member had gone at large into many d'eIclt calculations to suit hiis arguments ; but he (Mr. Vdehue)mst dissent from some of his estimates--for instance, min a_ase like this, hie pould not conse nt to take onie year by itseif-.. it was a fallacious criterion, for in -ome particular years brewers and malstes peclatd orelarel thn hey didatothers. Ifhie (Mr. Wodeouse wer theefor to trik anaverage, he shiould rathier take te thre yeas befre th latewar, 1791, 1792, and 1793; and coputingit fro them e foud, that although the popu- latin o tie contr wa atthe imeonl sigt mllins1there was a irreatear coinsumption of mal thndrgte years 1821, 1822, and 1823, wheni the. pulto ha inrsed to 11,000,000. (Hear.) Fiehad already si,ta though he could Pot conicur in this motion, he wvas anxiu tose the duty on mnalt lowered, from a conviction that the redutio would be 4ttcnatqd with enonssous benefit to the people and to therevenue. Mlr. DENISON would support the-motion, because he tlhought his lionourable friend hied demonstrated that the alteration would save a large sum for the revenue, while at the same time it would israterially- serve tIre poorer classes. The saving might have been, perliaps, over-rated, but that it would he very, considerable he hiad no doubt, and that was a sufficient reason for going into the com. minctte, where alone thiey could ascertain the pr,ecise amount. Thie Cjhancellur of the Exchequer had zaid, that the ricli as well as the poor were supplied fromi the public breweries. This was thec case lie would adnriltin London, but it was siot In town that the richi incurred the great consuniption of beer, but in their larger cs- t.'rblisisinents in tire country, whiere the old style of hospitali ty was maintaineti (hicar), and where tire ridli man could supply hiimself witih the article upon mucli better terms (100 or 130 per cenit. cheap- er) than the pouir 5ierbon. Bothi equity andi justice'ealled for this coin- nuittee : it woiild inicrease the revenue, and give the poor a whiole. some beverage in exchange for drain-drinking. M r. CR IPPS c-ould not concur in the motion, because he thought its effect would be to increase privarte mialting, wvhichi was carrie-d to too great an extent alreadv. Mr. MONCK said; thiat the honour-able mover Was mnistaken in hiso oiion of tire antiquity of tire existing duties, ar,d therefore wogin his3 argtrient deduced froni the supposed novelty of the clutyuonbeer. The tactwas, it was inucholder than thatupon malt, w,hich was for along time resisted bythie landed interest, until the time of King William ; for they, always declared that this duity upon malt would operate like a land tax. Now he thought, that so far frons anrend!nig an inequality by adoptingi the p'roposed motion, thleY WOUld be exactly introducing oete existing onie was only apparent, wh,ile die proposed substitute wouild be real. The true ways of loAking at any large tax was to watch its general opera- tion ; and he deiniedl that in the p resent case the duties were partial. Let tiheni look at the weight which at present fell upon the shoulders of the landed interest. They had to bear almost exclusively the poor-rates.they had exclusively the conveyance of vagrants, the county rates, the Iiigh-ways, and several other local imposts, wyhich did not belong to otlier classes of the community. Why not, upon tire hon. imemiber's plan, go to tine legacy dutiies, which affected personal property, and whiich, as wella others, were gien as a boon to tIre landed interests, to get at sornethin i'ke a d ue pro.por- tion of support for tire exigencies of th saefom the funded pro- prietors?; Ile was firnmly coniviniced, that if the present motion were carried, the poorer classes, insteadl of being served, wou41d be in, jured. Hie denied that thiere was any analogy, as his hor. friendl (Mir. Huine) hathI contended, betwe-en the case of Enrgland and of ~reland. Thiere was no consumption of beer in Ireland, as there was n Enland eiher mongthe ichor potor, for the rielt in that counry rankwin, ad th nor wisky. (A laughi.) Agricul- turein relard as nt brdend wthtie ploor-rates, the land-tax, and uchassssmnts No cocuringin the,opnion that benefits would acrue fom theadoptin of tisotion,h isiust give it hiis apiaa iu ABERLY conitenided that tIre hon. member who hiad spoken last, had, in eff'ect, adinitted tire existence of the inequalit upon rvliich the preserrt niotion was founded. l-ie then diefeddt Proposition, amid denied that the result of' thc proposed alteration ,,euld be to send ponr men to thepLublie housesfor their beverage ; on tire contrary, lie believed it would enable thieirs, by tIre cheaper price of the article which- rmust ensue, topvrocure an adequtate supply for domiestic consumnption. Liord ALTHORP said, thlat he had maturely considered this subject, and weas of opinion that his honour-able friend (AMr. Mu- berly-) was wrong, when lie calculated a larger increase of revenue, in the proportion of the transfer of any particular duty; t wo arnd two did not alwvays niake four in finiancial arithmretic; and it was not at all c!ear that a specific augmientation of the amount of aniy tax mt%st be necessarily accomppaniedl by a correspoirdent increae of revenue. In ibis inttaisce, he thouglht that if the duty were thrown altogeftier uipon malt, tbcre would be found, in the collection of the ravenue, a considerable comparative redLuction. illr. C. SllI I'ffI opposed' tire motion. Mr. PELHAM said a few words, whichi wcre quits Inaudible in the gallery. Tire qutestion beinig loudly called for, Mlr. AIABERLYX rose to reply. He said, that iso honourable member who hiad taken part in the de-bate had attempted to deny the notorious existence of the inequality in the imiposition of th'is Ltrx r while by their own accounts, which the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer couldt not impugn, h lie ad demonstrated. that the prosiosed alterauiton woul(t ectZect a saving for the llcutryti h non of upwards of' 295,0001. a year, in the collection of the revenue. He pledged himiself to bring forward this motion annuallv, so long as be had a seat in the house, and as this unjust and partial tax con- tinued to exist. The house then divided, whiea there appeared- Ayes . 261 Noes . 130 1 Aajority . 104. MII\LITARY FLOGG ING. On the motion that the Mutiny Bill be read a tlhird time, M r. HUM1E rose to move that it be an instruction to the com- mittee to bring up a clause authorizing the abolition of riilitarv flog- ging in great Britain and Ireland, and substituting otlier niildcr pu- nishimeit in its stead. He liad nothing to add to the observations which he had made on aformer evening in favour ofhis present pro- position, except a remarkable fact, with which he had since become acqurainted. He had recently been informed by an officer belonging to the army of Wurtemberg, that during the reign of the late king, flogging was inflicted in it to a great degree, though never with that excessive severity with which it had been inflicted in our own army. I'lie frequency of the punishment at last renidered the soldiers per- fecty callous to it-they considered themselves disgraced by it, and therefore paid but slight attention to discipline. The present king abolished this iisode of punishment, and since his accession no man liad been flogged except in one battalion, which he should hereatler mention. 'the h unishment which had bee substituted in its stead was solitary confnement, and that not for sfny great length of time, the longest period being ten, and the shortestthreedays. There were two stages of this 'unishment, the one being mere confine- ment, and the other canfinememit in fetters. When a man had re- ceived punishment more than twice, he was considered unworthy of the regular army, and was sent to one of two battalions condenined to mere garrison duty. In one of thlese battalions the men were not subject to corporal punishment: in the other, whlich was reserved'for the woral gird 111?St ossb.note offenledrt they wgre. Yet even lwrectsr Peratunihmentwasrare nathesoldier wbostihicoln nuedto offenl I wa dialised ltoethroAm. the armny. The result of this ,sysen I ha bee to estre dscipineto in army whiich ihatl etiel lost unde th ol puishmnt f te btonandI the cane. All the officer of heary er oignalyavrs t the chiange; but the efteces o it ad ee soadantgeus,tht teyhad now become thoroughI3 als lssdificlt i gttig he itoit. Why, then,ishould not, simiar epetietaberediorow army? W1e were busily en. gaeiin removing frmour civili code alf pu-nisihments whiceh ,s 'voured of thebrutalityobabou timnes; why not remiove thbta also from our militarj cd? Hdid not wish, to change the exist- ing system in our troop onfrinstations; hle merely wished the abolition of' militaryfogntoh tried as an experiment among the troops in the B3ritish Islns H therefore trusted the house would niot object to the mnotio whc bh ad just submitted to its serious consideration. Sir HIUSSEY VIVIAN contended that the owrof flogging was necessary to mlaintain the disciplin ofte itish ry u admtte tht i ws te plic ofevry commander of a regi'ment to abstain, if Possible, from thle exercise of it. (Hear.) In that opi- nion he was supprted by the authority of every o fficer with whoin he had conversed fo,r all of them had adinitted, at the same tinsc that they lamented, the necessity of inflicring, corporal punishment on the common soldier. From hiis own experbence, he was convitic. ed that the discipline of the army would be materiallv compromised if the house should determine to agree to thie proisosition whlichi was then before it. Some 9 or 10 vears ago hie hadt the commiand of a regiment about 1,000 strong. Ofas sudden, a remarkable increase of off'enices took place in it. His attention was naturally attracted to the cauise of' it, but he loolked for it in vain, until he wvas told by hisq adjutant, "' The mien have got it into their heads that Sir Fran-'. eci Burdett hias done away witlh corporal punishmient, and are there- fore thiinlking that tiscy niay' (10 whatever they please." That s uch a feeling should have eristedl amonig the pri'ate soldiery, would not appear surprisjnig to any person wyho considered the materials of which thley-were composi0da circumnstanee wihich was very essential to a rigt conclusion upon this subject. Now our arMy was re- cruite. fromi the lowest orders of society, anti the recruits were iii general, to say tue beat of themn, mien of the wiltlest descri-ption. It was, perhaps, owing to this very circumstance thiat our army had reaclied its present iheighit of' lorv and dlistinction ; for it was ge- nerally observed, that te soN~er' who was the first to break over the barrack-.wall, was also the first toL leap over tile enemy's fortifi- cations. Over men of this chiaracter it was necessqary to exercise -strong control, since, if trheywerenot controUed theniselvQs, it wvas not itaiprobable that they, might attemptto control others.?Thebiesettingsin of this dgacripeton of mel~n was druinkenness. Now hie did not mean to s~aly that every man who got drunk ouight to be flogged-Far fron it iractice in his own regimens had been very different; but hdimento say, that thg power to flog any man who had so offended should stil renm,ain in the hands in whichit was mow vested. It was said.,tliat-olitaryvconfinement w,ould have as strong an tffect upon thie'men as severe flogging. He would ask the advo-. cates of this' tew mode of punishment' whbat they would do under the following circumstances ? It was svell known to every officer in the service, that about the settling day, there was nearly always a great increase in the number et' offence-s; indeed, it wits not extra- ordinary to hiave fifty or sixty meni offending at oncec. Now., could he place eanch of th'ee mnen in solitary confiinement ? And if' lie couild, what wot;ld be lea eff'ect? W hy, that lie should be cetnpelled to punish those who had not offended, by throwving upon their shouldern the duty of those who, liad. '(Hear, hear.) )H rnust like- wise object to the substitution of extra drills for corporal punishment. The drill was a noceassary part of the discipline of a regiment' andl he did not like the idea af bringing it into contempt with those who must be subjected to it, by td~aking it an ignominious puinishment. There was not, however, aniy of these objections to a punishment by court-mattial;' it hung over the headl of everv offender, and, as none of them- knew on whom it mighit fall, it kept'all in a state of salutary. alarm. Allowin,g, how4ever, that s;olitary confinement and extra drill mighit have, the proposed effect in time oi peance, what was to be done in timne of war ? Whilst an army was marching through ani enemy's country, bow was the straggler or the marauder to he consigned eithier to extra drill or solitary confinemnent ? (Hear, hear.) It had been argued, that the dis~organized state of our army, duritig thle retreat to Corunna showetd the iniefficacv of the severity, of' our'punishments. Buit to this argment he begged le;z%c to reply, by statiiig that our army wvas at that time disorganized, not so tauchs fromi want of dis- cipline, as fromi the absolute state ofrexhaustion to whIichi it was re- ducedl by the fatigues and privations it had undeigone. As lie hadi upon that occasion broughit up the rear, he might lie permittedl to claiin some credit wvith the hoetse, when he statedI that many of our brave fellows tdid not receive any provisions after leaving Astorga. Hunger, it wats 4aid, woild break through stone walls;- and it couldI not surprise apyl reflecting person that many of our poor stragglers did upon that occasion take by force those roviioiss which they could not get by any other xseans. TeFec army, howvever, wvhose Iiigh d1'pn- a en oiic xold nafre vn iginterretreat throughi the south of France, a country which aboundled in provisions, ana from whiich we drew plentiful supplies a-fter thecy had left it-the French army, he repeated, in that retreat, niot conducted in a hurry, for it retreatetd in regular movemnenr from Nivelle to Orthes, fromi Orthes to Tarbes, and front Tarbes to Toulouse-.had comitnuited so mnany atrocities on the property and persons of the inhabitants, that they literally welcomed th;e ritish soldiers as so many liberators. '(Hear hear.1) Indeed, French writers oni the subiect had recently admitted , that the perfect discipline whieichon'~r army then obs~rved, w,as worth to it as mnuch as 10,000 miets. (Rear, hear.) The gallant officer then proceeded to observe, that at present he thiought that commandisqg officers- mighit preserve thie disciplinie of theit- regiments without flog- ging, because, in general, they tlid not consist of miore than 250 men, who were for tnhe most ta?rt selected for their good character, whose places coulti easily be filled up, andI to whom' it would be a heavy punishmient to receive their discharge. But wlhat would be the case, when regim-ents consisteti of 1,400 or 1,500 men ? or wulien, as in the last war, so hilgh a bounty wa!s offered, that it was no un- utsual thing for men to desert from one regirrent, and to enlist in soo- ther, for the mere sake of pocketing it? Would honourable gen- tlemen thiink solitary confinement, or an extra drill, a sufficienit punishment for such an offience ? If by anyy means honourable gern- tietinen could instil into our soldiery an idea, nott onily that thiey rere thsemselves distraced by being flogged, but that a regimnent Was also disgraced by haiving a mali flogged it, he thiough t that it woulsd be productive of great advantage to the arnivy; but untilti su-ch aofueeling was generated among thtem, he muist ever contend for the neces,sity, much as he lamen ted it, of' vesting in courts niartial the power of I corporAl punishment. Entertaining such opinions, he wvas obiiged to saY, that lie rcould not giehis consent to the proposition whichi had been) submitted to Thev house by time lion. memnber for Aber.. deen. (Chieers.) Sir R~. FERGUSSON differed from his gallant friend who had juist addressed the hiouse. H-e thought that the experimnent proposed by hiis hioti, friend the member for Aberdeen could never he imade at a more auspicious inomienit titan the present. (Hear.) Withinn his own experience, a g-reat change had taken placee inl the punish.- ments of the armni','. henhe first had the comimand of aregiraent, he was of opinion thgt its discipline couldI not he preserved without the itidfiction of corporal pun islimelit, and he had, in conisequenee, he spolke i t with reg-ret, often ordered its infliction. Latterly, lie had ad~opte&d milder measures, and the result of the changze hail ibeen ad- inilrable. (Hlear, liear.) As the qlause proposed by Ihis lionourable frieimd limnited the expri t to the troop's it home, and as the bill to whiceh it wvss to be.ettaclied was vo ted annually, he should cer- tainly give it his support; for he was coinvinced, 'that if the soldier was at present guilty of any great crime, the sooner his regiment got -rid of him the better. (1-lear, hear.) If Isis honourabie friend had proposed to extend his eXDeriment to the troops on foreign ser- vice, he should have opposed it, because lie was convinced that on the line of march discipline could nJot be preserted, except under the present system. Hie considlered summary' punishmients undler suchI circumstances to be no less essential to the safety of our armies, than to the maintenance of cur, natioiial character. (Hffear, hear.) Lor-d PAb4MERSTON observed, that there wa ohng for him to adtd, aftir the execUent speech which hiis hon. antI gallant friend behind him hatl made upon this subject. I-e shotild resis,t the mo~ tion because it took from the eamniainder's of tlme armY a power that was absolutely necessazy to its wvell beinig. 'The house then dividled, whlen thecre appeared- 8 Foir the amendnient. 47 1 Against it, 127 [ Majority,80 On oulr re-adimission to the gallery, we found Mr. HU.ME add(ressinig the hodse. lie was adverting to the manner in 'rhich the purchase of" commiissions was at present effect- ed, contrary to the regulation of the CommianelerAon-hief, by whi~b a certain su'm only was altlowed to be given for coimmissionis.li believed many persons in that house were not aware of the dteclara- tion which officers miade when ther purchased promotion. That de- claration -was as followas-" I dlo declare and certii'r, onl thel word and honoutr of ani officer and a gentleman, that I dlid not allow it anY way or maimer, miore than the sum of -, as th fair value of the said comimissioni." And und(erneath were the following words-` I hereby alsok declare, that I have uiade no clandestinie bargain with respect to time said commis6sion." INO- lie (Mr. lHums) understood, that inotwithstanding this declaration,titere was scarcely oine case in ten, whiere officers receivedl their coinmis. slone at the regulation price, thoughi they) thus certified that fact. The Comm-fander of thie Forces anti the Secretary at WIar could not be inrnof what was done, anti ought, therefore, to cancel such at uselssnod paiiiful declaration. Y'ear .alleryear, the jobbinig anti traffic in conimnissions se-as carriedl on ;aiid he believed there was not an officer wiso didl not consider this to be a megtilation %whch otu""i immediatelytobe discontinued, Witli a viewv to the attainmnent Of this object, lie mieant toniove for the introdluctionof the following clauseinta ttime bill-"And be it further enacted. that fromi anti after the passing oftiis act,no officer.slishl be requ,ired orallowed tomake a.ny deelasation on his word and honour as a gentleman es-en with the~ coiicurrence of his commanding officer-, wlhich, by t;e circumstances of the service, lie may' be compelled to) violate." Thg situation of officers, jn contseqqAence of the existence of the pzceret declar-ation, was exceedingly unplessaist ; they' were obligie to certify- on their word, that wh,ich, ifthey were placedl in . \Rybx timey would be: conipelled oni oathl to deny. He theref'ore hopedi that a respect for tise honouir of the armiy would induce the liousc to appmrove of' this clause. -Sir H. HARDI NGE atdmsitted, that under. the present ordler. of- beers were placed in a mnost unpleasant situation. Fully persuaded af this, lie iad nlade it his duty to inquire into the matter, and he found it was under consideration, in the liroper quarter, to recall this very objectionable declaration or certificate. (Hear.) Gentlenien should, however, recollect, that this certificate was initro- duced to remedy a great evil-he meant the constant traffic in coims- mnissions, by which the officers of the army had been miost seriou'lv injured. The Duke otf York'wai anxioas, by the regulation rela- tive to the price of comississions, to preserve ar(n secure the imterests of the less wealtlhy officers. Under that regulation, it was ihpossible for a junior officur however rich, to step over the head of a senior officer, so lobug as the latter hai the means of ptitting down the stipu- lated price for his conmunission, ivisieli was a point of verv great import- ance. Itcertainly was fitting, in altering thesystemr,to ta.ke care that the door should not be again opened to tlhttt extensive jobbing which pre- vailed before the certificate was introduced. He knew, hosever, that that forni was viewed with hostile feelings by the army; and lie had learnel, fronm a sou2ce on wlbich he could implicitly rely, that mea- suTes were in contemplation for recalling this objectionable certifi- cate. Under these circumstances, ihe conceived it would be wrong to agree to thei clauseproposed by the hon. genitleiuan, and he should therefore vote against it. Colonel DAVIES said, if this objectionable declaration could be removed wvitlmout the interference of that house, he should be per- fect2y satisfiel. If lie could get a pledge to that effect from the Se- cretary at NVr4r, there would be no necessity for pressing the clause of his honm friend; but if he could not get such a pledge, he cer- ganly would support that clause. The gallant officer (Sir H. Har. dinge) had stated that the certilicate prevented jobbing in the army. lie-would as2l, on the other hand, whetber jobbing did isot exist ar the present time to a very great extent? Young men could not pro- cure rank without paying double the regulation price. Lord PALMEERSTON observed,that this was a question of very considerable difficulty-but that difficultv was not, in his opinion, to 'begot rid of by the clause proposed by the hon. gent. Themutni biU had been denorlaiaied " a mass of utintelligible viamses," %nri I. t iotld ot,hewas sure 'be rendered' more intelligible by a clause whih, s i ha ben reaJ, he franklY conifessed he did not under. stan. (ear. Inthe firt Place, th e practice of selling conimissions., takins hedv~ttages anriddisadvrntages ateuigIt,-wat cetainy ex~diet t becotinued in the army. The advantages on-both t;ides were so often iscuse, tflat he weuldu ot enter on thce-subject now, but e wuld ssue it to be a good practice that c6nimissions shold e sld.Provision was thus mande for those who were oblgedto etie,and persesis of highi rank and consideratiort weeintoue to the army. If, then, conlnjissions were to be sold, itwsobvleusly rnecessary that ,orne limits Whouldt be assigne tthamut which should be paid' for thems. 'If' ev-ery officer migh bdorthem according to his miesus and his desire of promotio,iti wsquite clelar that the abuises wouild mnuti, tip' 1y beyondi all caclto.in manly instances,the poor old officer would be quite unabl to contend against the rich junior officer and to correct ti evil a regulation price was fixted on. Hlow, then, was it provided that no more than a certain suLm should be taken? When a commision was sold by an individuai in one corps to an ofricer in nte there was no ditficulty in the case. The Officer who sold aple toeh Cornmander..in-Ch,de for permissior to make the sale, adhwsnot alowed to find hbin own purchaser. If he said, "Let me seli to so and so of another corps," there might be a jobbuing in the matter, but the Commander-in-Chief found the purchaser, and there could be no violation of the rule.. Then take the case of a comnmi.ssion in a regiment, in 3u0. cession-.suPpose a majority. Thie sesijor officer hadl the pre- emption for that commnission....he had the first right 'ra purchase, if he had the nieans. An officer thus situated could haye no wishi to pay- more than the price for which, under the regulation, he mnight claim the commission. The sienior captain haLd only to say-.." I w-ish to purchase, and here is my money." In thkese twi, cases, there was no chance of an infringement of the regulation. Bitt it was not so wlien there wvas an individual in the armoy wbo was ncot really disposed to sell, but who was temnpted to give up his cor.. mlission, to miake way for the promotion of others. Then a sub- scription was entered into by the officers to purchase his commnissiork at a hiigh raite, toinakeway for the dlesiredpromotion. Inthat instance the probabilitv wvas, that a miich larger sum woald be given for the commissior tl;an it' was intrinsically worth. This was the only case in whiich the reg-ulation was at all likely to be violated. (11r. Hume. across the table-" the case of exchange.") TIhat was alto,.ether different. An officer swho was anxious itc exchange oni half-pay. never found thepnerson. who was to receive kis commission. Ile applied for leave to~ exchiange, andl the Cotanmander-in..hier looked to his list, from whbich he selected the individual who waa to fill the situatioln. The inconvenience of the present sysem had, hiowever,been felt,and thestubject had been forsome timeunder the con. sideration of'the Commander-in..Clief( H ear.)It was propo.sed toreme-. dy the inconvenience bs;-'raising the priceof commissions. The Board, he believed, had met, and raised the primsof commiissions to their real value, in proportion to the incemasetof pay. He was satisfied, that ifthe limnitation of priceewere dotte- away altojetlker, it would create very' great inconvenience to the ofgcers themselves. The -]aue othhnorbegtlman would not accomplish the ob.. act which lie had in viev,v but even if it were likely to do so, he trusted thie house would pause before they agreed to a measure which went to remove the certificate entirely. It was to be hoped that they would not interfere, when the subject had been already- taken up ytemltr atotities. (Hear.) Gr H . BENNET said he had, some few yearsago intro- duce-d this subject to Parliament. It was one which siearly con- cerned the honour of the army. Nothing could be more galling to gentlemen than to be called on to put tb~ir name to a paper of this kind, they well knowing that the regiilation to whiich it referred had not been obeved. Under these circumstances, he trusted that thit Commiander:in..Chief and the noble lard would turn their attention to thi' sbject, and get rid of this declaration, It had been said that this traffic was not carried on,-just in thje samne way, as they were told at ties thata stat was never soldain thathous.e, and tbit~ a voter sNv-s never bribed, yet every- body out of the houise. k-new that seras were sold ; and there were not a few persons. who, in going round the house, could point out not onilythe seats that. had been thus obtained, but the sumDs that were paid for therit. ColonelDAW'rKINS spokeagainst the eertificate,which,heszid wee thegr-ef and shame of the army but when the Commander-in..ehief had taken up the question, it surely wvas unnecessary to interfere with snact of Parlianient. Everi, officer in the army was rendered un.. -omfortable, in a greater or less degree, by this jorder. Sir 11. VIVIAN was of opinion that the certifica te should be done s,way, but he was convinced that the m;ode proposed by the hoa. rmember wvas not the correct one. He should therefore vote against the clause. Mr. HlUAE said, that after the reprobation whiich the systeres had mect with fromi bothi sidEs of the house, he would not pre&% kis. motion. He therefore begged leave to withdraw the clause. (Hear.) Tue clauise was withdrawn, and the bill read the third tiinse, anti. passed. The r-eport of the annual duties bill was agreed to..-.ThirdI reading toorw COMM IK1T-T,EE O0F SUPPLY.-.fRISE i 1SCELLANEOUa ESTIMATES. Mr. GOULBURIN, in moving for a' grant of 21,6151. to deftay the expense of the Protestant Charter Schools in Ireland, briefly, stated the reasons srhiich rendered it necessary to callfor Pa largervore.,~ forths prpse,n hepreen, taninthe formeryear. The neces.- sut wa ocasone h th deir ofth Government to relieve tY,e Founlin.hopitl fom he aveandmaitennceof a consid3tra- bienumer f cilden hohadnowarrvedat heage of 13 or 14 year, an whm itwas ropsed o speadoverthediffercnt charter~ Mlr. HUMIE opposed the motion. The Protestant cbarter-src'noois were a miere chiarity, and oxght to be suipported by the funds which had been left for'that purpole. if Parliament were called~upon to grant inoney, it should he for gneral education, and not ~,tr the ser- vice of a particular class. Lat year the right honmurable secre.. tars' pledged Isis word that the stuni demanded thjds year wouldi be'less than it was then. But inistead of thaLt, thbere was an in- crease of 4,6151. He should therefore, bearing in minbd the re- duction promised by, the right honoumible secretary last Year, move, as an amiendment, that 14,000. be substituted for 21,6151t Sir J NEWPORT was of opinion, tha4t the present vote, and three others which followed it, relative to education in Ireland, should be postponed, until a committee of that house, which he meant to nmove for, had fully invei~tigzted end reported their opi-. nion on tle wl,ole of that most impostant question. He concludg4 by miovingr, " That the consideration of thisresolution be posttponed" Mr. GOIULBIURN coutld not c-onsenit that Parliament sbotild withdraw its support from a number of charitable institutions itt ireland, until thie result of the right hon. bart's intended mo!ion wax kniown. Sir M. W1. RIDLEV satid, they wvere now going to vote a sum of' money, anid were told, that an inquiry into th'e subject of educatiott in lrjlnnd was immediately intended- was it then, under these eir- ctunstances. too much, to ask a delay of 10 daso a fortnight, espe. ciallY as these estimates were brought in mu i earlier than usual in the present y-ear ? Al r. C. GRA NT opposetd thea postponem eiit of the motion. Lorcl ALTHORP recommended to his right han. friend to let these voles pass for the present year. The whole subject of educve. tion in Ireland miight be coDnsidiered in the course of the session ; and in the next vear, they would be enabled to decide on the course they, oughit to pu~sue, with reference to the Protestant charter schools and other institutions in Ireland. Mlr. B3UTTERWVORTH spoke in favour of the grant. I'vr. GOLTLBURN said that he could certainly giva no pledge es to the appointment of a committee, Sir J. NEWPORT, in that case, wouild certainly vote fr de, ferring the grant. r.RICIE was sorry to see, for the first time in ten Zea,a e cretarY '.Or Ireland get up, in his place, to defend the p~'rnciplc of the Irish charter-schools. He did say that the grant shol;1i. be sutspended until ir.quiry into the system had taken place 'nod especially he resisted the proposal 'for conntecting the cbrater-schools with the Foundling.hospital...tle last institution tendirg to provide stipply for the fonner, and both, in his mind, being equally objectionable. The charter-schools were exclusive for the education of Protestants on that account he disliked them, Ile disliked any stchool (exclusive> either Catholic or Protestaint; bukt if wye were so deny the CathQlic the power of maintaining such. establishments, whio formied the bulk of the populiation, with what fact could we be supporting themrn a behalf of thc lests numerous class ? The hon. gentL concluded Isis observationls,ly declaring that he took the Foundling~hoz;pital to be, of all public institutions, that which had contributed mnost to the vice en4tothe mnisery of Irelanid. Thegprinciple hiad the same effectinvaria.. bly, whierever it was applied ; and it was a curious fact that in Paris, since the i-nstittition of a FoundLing hlospiltal there, the exposures ot' chiildren hiad increased from the reasto of one in ten to one in three. Sir. HU-IUE said, that Government had pledged itself to an an- nual reduction of the present vote anti he hioped that the coin- niittee would reduce it frnni 17,0001. to 14,0001. Sir G. HILL suipported the original grant. Tuie house then divided, wlhen the numnbers were- For the amendmnent, 35 j For the origitial grant, 74 j Majority. 39. ?4~,400. was asked for the exptuses of the society for dbimoragn vice in Ircland. Sir J. NEWVPORT opposed the grant. Mr. FlUMIE objected to the chargrs fptr printing, stationery, and advertisements, and also to the snlptids paid to officers. A cotiversEioui ensued betwer.'. Sir G. CLERsK, Sir Joisse NEW- 'onr, Air. FHumE~, lr. Jsr'lTTRWn~OnTu, ant1 SIr. GoUL.aUxe, af'ter whichi the ermsubt~as postponled. The followini s'otes were then agreed to: ?18,790 ftir the Asylumn for the E~ducation of Children in Dublin. X4.P,~, ror the Ricfiniond Luinatic Asylum. 7,0)for the Hibernian Society for the Education of SoIldirs' thildren. ?1,601) for the Hibernian IMIarine Society. ?1,878 for the Female Orphian House in Dublin. ?2,44,5 for the Wesuininster Lock Hospital. ?1,400 for M adami Stevens's Hospital. ?3,692 for the Fever Hospital and HBouse of Recovery. ?350 for the Hospital of hicurables. On the motion that 8,9281. be granted for the Roisais Catholic Seminary, Lord ALTHORP took, the opportunity of expressinag his, opinion, that the present re-gulations of this establishuient prevented its being as useful as it might ant ought to be made. If seoume money were to be exacted from the individuals educated in the seminary, either as an entrance or an aninual pIyment, it -would have the effect ot'fti;ing it svith persons removcd from the lowest orders of society, by whom the functions whicl they were deaigned to execute would be better and more advantageoutly perfornmed. Mir. (CnosEt and Sir i oHeN NEWPORtT concurred with the view taken by tle noble lord. SIr. GOULBURN said that the practice recoiinlended by the noble lord did exist, although to a sruala exient. He was impressed with the expediency of increasing it, and lie ho-ea tsc ee ate. futn.re opportu nity, to submit a proposition to thai effcct. beaa SIr. (J. HUT(liINSOzN hoped that the rig,tht hon. gentleman w ould do 5omething to put. this establithikmens upon a more respect- able footing; and unless he did s,o, he would not perform hi duty to After a few worls frinm Mlr. MoN-ccs, the vote was csrried. IMIr. HFUME moved tbat the Chairnan report progress. Ir. BROODEN reported progress,and obtnedleaveto sita on W1 ednesday next. Several bills were forwarded one stage. The silk trade bill was read a second time, and ordered to be com. in,ette,d. Mr. BUTTER I'ORTH asked if any prevision was to be made for waste silk ? AMr. HIE RRIES said, that upon such waste Mc& a; had paid duty on itnportation a proportionate allossance would be made. But up. oTt thrtoim silkl a higher allowance having been made, and which was understooti to include the waste, to miake any further allowance would be okviously unreasonable. DIr. HlUME gave irotice, that he should this day move br opies of themniinutes.ofthe'Treasury relating to the arrears of tlhe legacy duties. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and.t4 gj*g d journe.d. at HALFlrAST TrWLVE O'CLoCV.. .F . IHOUSE OF CO12 lONS, MONDAY. MA11izc 15. |
Police. | 1824-03-04T00:00:00 | 1Ac StON .ilOUSg.-\ esterda:.. a case camc on beforc the Lcirt MA YoII, whiich certainly regardls a question of considerablc imipor- tance to the public. A parcel, containing the lhalves of Bank notes, to the amount of about 6001.. was transmitted from the Bath Bank to Londoni, directed to the hoise of* Jones, Lloyd, and Co.. of L,oth. bury, by the Bath coach, whichi stops at the swan-with.two-Necks inn, Lad-lane. The parcel should have been delivered in Lotitburv on Tuesdav. but, to the astonishsicint of the house, no parcel reached tlhei ; and as they could get no satisfactory intelligence at the inn, a sirminons was lespatched, requiting thc attendanzec of thc clerks and porters who might hatc had charge of tIlc pared, or through whose hands it might have passed. lir. HAR7l1MER attendled upon the partof the ownersof the tnotes. He stated, that whlat was pecuiliar in this case was, that in the way, bill the parcel was mentioned, and ticked off as delivered, and that so involved and compleicated were the arrangements of carria e and delivery of goods. that thlere appeared to be no possibilitv oaascer- taining through what mileans, eitner of intention or carelscsne,s, the loss hat taken place. lIte public were, he added, deepiv intercsted in the subject, as there was no security for property transmnitted fronm tne place to another. One of the clerks producelt the wxay-bill, which included a parcel directed to Mlessrs. Jones, Llovd, anid Co., the carriage oh' which amounted to Is. 8d. Tre parcel was ticked off to one of the porters of the establisbment, whose name is BelUringer, who was of course responsible for that sum to Mr. Waterhouse. Another of the clerks, wlio was in the liabit of checking tite way- bill, stated that he hadl done so in this instance, atid that lie had ticked off the parcel to Messrs. .Joncs and Lloyd, but lie had no, seen the parcel. The LORD A As-OR expre sed surprise at his haviitg ticked off a parcel which he had not seen. The clerk said it was usual, in the great hurry of busitiess, to tick off without looking to the articles included in the was,-bill. The LoRD MIAVYOt Psked whether it was not thie duttvof the clerks, whett a parcel mentioned in the tray-bill was not found, to mention that circumstance to thrir entployer ? The clerk said, in answer to this question, that he teally had not observed whether tite parcel w as or was itot to be found. Ar.otber persor always called over the parcels, ald whethier this particular parcel had been called over or not, lie could not determine. There w4e mistakes of the kind constantlv occurring. T 'he LORtD MAYOR- eVe mUSt Eendeavour to put an end to mts- takes, which so trequentlv deprivc pcrsons of their prsperty, and leave thens no nmeatus of redress. Bellringer, the porter, was then questioned. He said that he was one of the Itorters of the establishulent, an3d was allowed an assist- ant. He was responsible for parcelsdirected to the ground where the ltousp of M cssrs. Jones and Lloyd was, but he did not himself deli- ver on thait ground. His assistant delivered there. The parcel was ehitered in the boolk to his account, but he had never seen it, nor been paid for it ; nor had lie of course paid for it. Mir. HARxsRt.-T his sort of confusion, by which the puolic are exposed to sudc serious losses, entirely contravenes the effiort to pEo- curejustice. Suppose the notes had bean whole and in circulation, a very serious sum would be totally lost. It is a most lamentable thing that a eDan's property should be subject to be bl6wu awvay from him; bisd that no cltenceeitlidfof reconipesnse or other satisfaction should remain. 'T'he assistant to Behiringer was caUed. He knew notbing, be gaid, about the parcel. lie had never reesived it, itever been paid f^r it, and of course never delivered it. The LonD AfAyon.-You art perfectly right, Mr. aMr, int Iaying that the public are grossly treated by tne persons connected with inns. IVhat security can I have, that if a parcel be directed to me 1 shall ever receive it ? The constant and dreadful impositiona to which we are all liable haye induced the Court of Aldermen to apply for an act of Parliament to give magistrates a power of mak- ing mnore strict inquiry into the cause of the loss of parcels, and to punish irregularites by which confusion likely to interfere with the detection of a felony is engendered. A'lr. HAR.MER said, he was sorry to say the case could not be pur- sued further. There waS no traceof the rotes, and al} that woutld be done at the inn, was by reference from one clerk to another, and froth one porter to another. One of the clerks observed, that the parcel had bce-e entered as a common parcel, by no means a proper security for property of value, which might be secured by insurance. The LoRD IAYOR said, the omission with respect to insurijng goods was no excuse for the disappearance of property confided to the care of innkeepers. He trusteds and indeed he was convinc&d, that thia Session of Parliament wouild not pass over, without some enactment for the protection of parcela. Here the case ended, but Mr. HARMbER assured the Loitr I11AYOR that every thing should be done to trace the half noteu. POLI CE. |
House Of Commons, Thursda... | 1824-03-05T00:00:00 | Mr. 1,AaRTIRIGHT prcsemena a pctrrror Inronl mne Eown or Iiristi- ton : Mr. I,EGitiECKcr, a petition from D9rrinzton Sir WMf. GuiSE. a petition froirm Glocestershire; M r. \N'rEi. Ns, a petition from Radrrorshire; Mr. POwLrETT. tWO petitions from D)urham y;\k }ibzeAif,Lelifi n p from l slexle land anniher front Nor- BENNNT, a petition fromr Slaept and Mr. IDESSIAN, a petition from Nottin harr praving an abolition. at the eailrest nossible mu- nient, of neIro slavers in the \XVest India islands. I XCISE lIC'ENCES. Mr. JE1voIsE prescrted a petitioti frner victnallers of South- amipton; Lord STAXIa.EY apetitionfrom larcashire;.Mr.DEr-_ so,, a petition from iiingston-upon-Thames; and Mr. WEs- rEnI N. a petitiin from E-sex ; praoiig thie repeal of tlc dtvy trpsn excise licenesg. ISLE OF 'MAN. Mr. (CTRWEN renewed iis droplped order coarccrning tCc office of Attorney-G3encral of' thie Islc of .M -n. ('A N lf) E-TA X. Mr. DRUM.11.1OND preseated a 1)itifioi against this tax, froini Datinicc. COAL-Dl'T'. Sir E. KNA,TrcIiBULL presented .a petition fromii Kenit Sir \WM. ROWLrY, a petiti2n froni S Sfolk: and Mr. II EA?rFIcoTE. a petition from Boston. nw aving a rrpeal of thie dirtv on conls. HIIBERNIAN MINING SOCIEITY. Mr. RICE lrrougtitiipthe rep,rtooftiee com!mittec upon this qules- tion. In answerto ebliat hrrd fallen fromii an iron. miieber (Sir 11. Parneil, we believe) on a :irsrncr evening, be hcrgeni to say that it was qtiie inmpossible the society cohld proceei, uticess thev reccivce! the privileges anid secirrities of a joint stock compnan. LAND-TAX REDEMlPTIlN. l\lr.:\IABER,V gave notice ofa :iiotiit ott thjissub iectforWeLcd- ncsday, the 17tlh inst. SCOTCH SALMON FISIER1y. Mr. El U.ME pre-cnted a petition frrom n11 otrosc, onposine tile bill tnow liendinig uipon tais subieet in the hors ; a)d 'pravine in- qwriry arid regsrulation into tlrc saiilloll fi,heries throughouit (reat SINKING FUND. iMlr. HUME intendlal, at an carly nv, to brine the cx- pedieecv of continuing :nc sirkzing-frn'ld before thie hoarse- ane! movei, thierefore, for an aceoUllt of tIre annunl revenue and ex- pendlitirre of Great Bri:ain fronit the ycar 178fi to tirc year 18124 showring the actual smrphirs nr deficiencv occirring in eacti year. C(OMBlNATI)N LAWS. Mr. WM. SM ITH presentedr a petiriorr trotii Sit artisans of dif- f'erent trades at Norw,ich. praying the repeal of thiee laws, as arbi- trarv andoppressive. The petritioners cepressed their satisfaction at finding tisat a comrnittee was appointed upon the suhiet *, and ex- prcssedi tieir readiness, if calleni uonin. to eive evitdence before it. WO0l, TRIADE. Mr. STUART WORTLXEY presented four petitions frorii riser. cliantu and swool-diealers of Lceds, against the exportation of long wool to fioreign countries, anti askeil if it swas possible for Englanl, with her present corn lats, to rin the race of a free trade a-rainst tire continert. ITn common justice anti reason, if tire priticipic of free trade was to he acted ipo), the first exampie we liact o" it otrglrt to be a free trade in grain. SIlK, TRADE. Mlr. ELLICE presen cd a petition, pretty nea-ly to the same effect as the last whiich iIla becn laih lhefore the house, fronti toe operative weasvers (riband wcarers) of Coventrr. Ini conseqtuence of the intenitioni inririzateci by thie Chancellor of the Excheqruer to ad- ulit the inuportation of French silks, a vast tiriiober of rrorkirrcir in Coventr hrtiad already been thrown noat of emnplov' and the whole trade, in fact, of thie tosno was suspendeci until tthe tinal decisiont of the right lion. gentlemian seas known. The petitioners declaredI that thev liad no objection to a free trade; but for them: to mairintaini it. withi tire corn laws as they erow existeti. was qirite irrpossible. The corn laws amounted at pres nt virtually; to a prohibition. 'Tlire great cost in riband-rmakinrg svas the cost of the labourr.,wihich was chcapicr bv onehalfiti France titan inthiscountry. Ilecoulniassiure the ihousr,irt at the very moment while the niaster weavers of Uovertrv were pre- paring tire present petition, they hiad receiverI a nticesave from tie magistrates, stating, that in coiisequencoe of tire higir price of all pro- vilions, the workmen retased to go on any longer erpon the existing rate of wages. Mr. ROBERTSON.said thiat thir petitioners mistook the view of the Chancellor of tihe Excirequer. ilto hiad intendcei riot to assist thenr witil respect to thie iottie tradlc so nmiuch as to enable them to compete. urp to a certain point. in the foreig,i niarkets. Anr. PETERl M1OORE borc witness to the truth ofthe allega- tions in the petition. ;lMr. DU(GDALE pre-sented four petitions from parishes in M'ar- wickshire, against the importation of' foreign silk. He saii, that work-mren already were being tlirown ourt of employ every da-,-* and matters would speedily be worse, if the Chancellor of the Excie- quer didi noteome to ardetenrniination. Sir JOHN WROTTESILEY prcsented a petition from William Hleristlaw, silk throwster, of Ncveastie-unrder-Iivnie,prayic, that the inmportation of foreign silkc ig 'lit not pass into a law. BURIAL OF ROMAN CATHOILICS IN IRELAND. Sir JOHN NEiVPORT hIad intended to bring forward a mo- tion upon this very imnrrtant subject, bat seas glad to find Ministers taking riieasures to accomplish tire eid which he had in view. lie postponed his right for tire present, in iropes that thie counrsc pursuiedi by Goyrrnment would be satisfactory to tire people of Ireland gene- rallv. and likelv to contriburte to the tranquillity, of the country. Air. PLUNKT rP acknowledgedl the candotir of the right ilon. baronet in deterring Iris notios before the house. The question was, doubtless, one of great iniportance; and it had occupied muc of the attention of (Gove-nment on both sidlesof the water. lie trusted that the bill which lie should ask leave to-morrow, or at latest on Monday, to bring in, would meet the views fully of the righlt lion. baronet. At present, he coulil onlv state properly, that the repeal of the act of Williani III. was coniplied witil. ( Hear.) SOUTH AMIRRICA. Mr. CANNING brought up copies of our communications with France anci Spain with respect to the Spanish Amirericin colonies. It would probably be recollected, the right lionoura- ble secretary said, that, in tie debate upon the King's speech, he had biated, that som,e tiime would elapse before he ahouldl be able to commisllleate precds~_ infonnatior -with tespect ta the Spanislh American Colonies'. i'lhepapers noLV upon the tabi, containied that information : according to epstoy , thevy.had beer $fiint~ed; and copies.-would be dlistributedt inS'Lic`xbirae si- tiht evening. W S N r. Mr. CANNING, while bie wvasupo hslg,aenCie thatto. morrow se'nnight lie shiouldIN lay beoetehus,b li ajesty's command, thie papers coninected with thtVr o h oal address whichi related to the state of the Wes Iia oote.In laying those papers upon the table, hae shoudtnoth poltvit of stat- ing the course which had been pursud an vtinedt o be pur- sued, in ref'erence to the resolutions o h os :s er FRtENCII INDEMNFYMOE\ Colonel DAVI1ES, in rising to brn forward hlis motion uipon this subject, adverted to the far,t of its having already been before the hos ntehandisof tile llon. memlber fur Knaresborough 'His hen, friend, though he hiad not been successful, had obta'ield onte object-lie lied induced she Chancellor of' thie Exeheqtuer to admoit that the mioney in question wals undoubftedlly to be considered as droits of thle Crown, f r tilie discrihbttion ofl' which the toin,i,Etes ofite Crown wvere responsible. Upon this hei dliffi-red, however, ftont the ri.ght hon. genit. If'tlte mionsy belonged to the Crown, then it COul otilsY be ma~tter of araice and( fas'-ottr for the Crowni to aecour,t to Plar- liarnent. But iff the nminieteergof the Crown took possessirin of it in thieir character of stewards of the people, the n-zloner coul-d otiv be ltullrprOplci:at-d bY Vote of Parliamient. He would ba<c n:sveil in this bsnslat smion but, fee the lateuess of thl~ returns foewihh bail wa,ited. He wisited to htave, Particular lhiornlatie, .to the tutul or 9,9001. paid to Ithe Chevalier Ca,oes, for tile retrneval of workcs of a'rt. Consiilerittg that thle 'l:smas'ltlin~ of1 tie I emcee bait caused thie greatest and Otost inveterate hatred( of the IFrench people, wvho looked upon cthe tiviss deqposited thiere as thle i f:ily-wont spoil of more than 1(10 atlev it wvas p:irieitlaris' de- servtng 01 attenut;on. The seenatf article titon 'waldh Lie prelssed fo)r inflorrruatixiows cthe sctn-i e,f' I.'10,ooo. paid over andu above thle niOtll" ln- d~inito~ll lwve beett receivedI as .....iit for ticle p,r of thle Egiwh ii armly of occupation : because it hadi ti-en assumed, titlterttrue weee laidl before cthe house, that thie French people were tohae borne the whole chatge ~ of miainta-ining thiat arms-. I e tttov,edtiorpairticil,ira-ccountswith resertetotlh.s:tn(d`somne other items. The CIIANC;L1wl oif' thle EXCIII:QUE'P bserieed that there existed no dliibrrnce of o;tinion as to the r'piiration of cthe Frnelciisdemn.iiicis sufficiently great to indolitrninisters torefctise the inaonrmaiion now requiredbhythe utotion. On cthecontract-, he tier oiie f'elt great pleasure in givin4 the papece, w xhich he trusted would give I tlt liouse the mnost amiple saatisfaiction. 'rie Austriatn loan ltill was reati a ztirti. tinie. anti passed. I f)E3lISE (IF' THIP CROW,N. 1Sir R. IIERO.Nrose to ask Icave to bring tea h)ill toplreven:the renewal of official ttppointtlente on the fe-iin:e of ctheCrown. It ililh eproper or hitit to account far tb,tie- dlay whichi hatlI occurred since tne ltite (nearly two vears ago) at wh'icit lie h,ad given.!d tirs ts notice of a oinotio on this suibject. Akt that tiune there awere so man 'v subjects o" i-re-seine aitid itnuiedliats exptedincn. that lie thought it , et otev tCa thet being nio fit copportunit'y to call1 cthe attention ofthteljiisiature to it. I Iecus facevottl eiprr afs position ofhe Khing preveittedihirn. It oceuri ed to hilli. titlat such a too t1cieti wouldi be the! most itnoit in PoCiit of' ei acy rd t.ct ee- reeniin zinc. respect witicti were at --f1 tinles tltte i rnit thie P-rca. tietit to tite Crotwn. Althoiughl the s-ahi eet -was of great impilortalice. itt isaS not of so copiou- ft nature s's to) it1tsilte ihim It occupyins, a veerv latree portion lf the timie of tihe t5sc: s, th0,at if the hitlua croci1! give tdtc'r :- 'te-ttiot5 to hit i, lie would 'lot detaiti it fierWI tint-'Z it tia,e 1' wa iv iceI kttown that firemeri v the oc-cupaittoi tlt eve:rr i 't licet stni tue xite-nec of Pirliai:ten ta i:.gi ternttllsl ed sa ditei, ot thec tsi'n-'It was Ibsriti thaWitgreat inconvenience all-le froth1 tNIt cilnsuspensionl of alli lhe legislative and executive ttlititionartm-s. aniaI'I wa togtcin to pre-'rct. tIliac efle!: wills restirct to) lie Parhaingsot Various acts Were P-tta'l fromI t- ;C,.5 pat ttiali3 td by, degrees -ecloved the icoicSvfl i!te-ic f 0thee - lit (iccurred to the crIltulietied Iici m iif ii th ''a! iOon b lv, chat it tee-ld be; far h'teto ptat atl efl I ti ti'5'1. 'ol ..ic- -sTet: of rettewals attldtisniati-i)e th- raising o,f -Il tiwrhcrime, tax ctpon a cert aitn citim 0 'personsz -a ito were tin -'l'I cl tie,d to heir, to he putv:irto lie pockets of ill ht.1 Iass 1 Itecrrvlc. wiiocat til e slight testregard to) the- haitraccer. teris,-rosti iterl vim- s'ideracioct of tfe ipaeties.'i'lie oinli chanze awh ei tie cint'' nitiated tree.thle reticierinlg lerpc-Pettta this, metistrs of 'ii oisitivs which h1td only- been idcdnpt,d for a parecinufadr occ,astitolfie "coutldi concat c n, ro. cro10-tnlls o - opposilion blittstlcilas ilti-gut to lhtter C (ev itted th o e-, o.:za froot allos-iit ft tl tnli-ac;ure to ti-Ass. hiat reason, to rice in exitnple-. was t1here that crcinoutlls lees- tihouldltizrecetiveil hy tl'e Ciz-ncellitre of thet tawo1 kinadomta ott tite lettilse oi the C ro --n !On th-a -.e-icwi a;Cl ltltO:14- :ots uitidat tteGreat Sea'! It ias the worst volley co par aYefficieta1 oiflo.-es lotd3.l n tut the pro: 'er llcurse-. if misailkv path.. snia ibi to elarge the ..tartis, an not eaa,-e chettl to so tort toi ts alct-I il,,en-tal. tind contintlgent a nozde Of Whllusaist.istiIt t`-,e:lZ I silttta tmsocur ikequenici til ashort s151Cce of t ee ind !SO;liet;lnleS wocilli ltIot orco r on-c to ai v'-v ltg space of tcit c,. It witi nil: tro. paced to cltane ohs''_crle t ICa-of she most unrestrained -exer. cNeis of' ttte pareroeaive. Onl the access,ion, it Wa.s cl~tcomarv at piee. Isettt for fthe clitefotfliees of'state to tende,r the: lunretider of their c:nn- itloiments, ichicli the_y received, back liaitin trottl rite li;tnds ilfcthe Iti%, tuagielcate, not ft ilg CCIII cibe tiilore inconivenlent h.an thle '-oldie qut- pensotiof teiclieera hntgno th(ttYIaisieue i titeCou:ttre. if it were to lie ebijected that the l'ili or, 31r. P'iltsonhie wits, onicv for a partic-ular occasin.~ his aitece r weuld be. that M,Inisters coulId n-:st tiie: have spe~culated oli the succassiott. Tue fling aa Wto coot hILo- dunl hlealtit, a.soapeared frOotutle hitfiiletiz us of th is ile. _ittitlttaglt train scession to session hlis narnocl initbecili:c was admitted. W'itir r.espectt th de ri-chico it;iiicl to) tIle tl.tiitctr ol chose fees. theyV sware ehitiellv paid to officers depfendetst on lt.e a ill ut the trna't- Besides, tin ci-ace Lof the (Citocellor. 'c Wh c n' trrtaciltue tilinz swouldi t he to refilee this til1, a c.,r haisIng 'a-ed thata ofli -to take atraY the tees fricont o'e crown zre V " in busirast. to give thiemi to n .1 l4,art, probably li -thoeitici u-ri a-i' a !n-lab sstccaeed hiit, lIe, cittloitted , ttovttOitleI foe ic ivc tol it) a hill. r.11 ( ANN l NO was tlo Lrfar fo:-i; hJiin-', it riglit 'to 1pa<s this bill on ac-unct ot the pilsitt- of' ile tillo 018i7, dcIt i cithte con- p-tnciples whitic regarded tile trow-nascthe- fiuict notni i v-cte-i and fIt vocc . it ad with,iet, consertnucncc' whi Ia t! cY lef.- tub - sob is its to the C rown, took itsewa all those ee-'ite o tie prens',-atiae y'hch w ere arl a'stndI ln-,rsi ionus. Tol is;itill. on tc- cult. -ri..i ci C?it !0rz straitothe tailtier acidt oilet izniiso ex7rrrts C- Kl .1 tiind o" e~ leavintgt'ii i eta'e of a tne 1 eee-esieit, sr i lvi e - d%liit,zry wit htct5 woul he fasleteozd otitIe Soecrvi-al iei s ired --.,A It c io ll,1; i 187. ic reesrileui a state of nieil.i , h-iOt - rattiler lt h cstcidereda,iitranii s n11 t, theIten of $iee titan aii at cesditin t C1 'I' iii- li.atitt weeitsin piSess-oM- o futll potters, lield h itoCl c It-. hilltiinitPrs tither Ct- II (IC iii no sttlttr1teir smlv l WO its ilece"5i1`11 iih i- tt-nt al) t !C .:- elice olttile ParlIalItitltto -I;x tl-tlrthls ate-c ti-- if. iisni,o tlie r wa.1' io vioictlio1lot tile -old,if pr.t..l. IAtuS2vi r;c:.of ti-n Croiwti iras lire-rverri wholl wire5 I 'Dil cl 1051.1 - IdJ! tl i, rI t contstitutioan, atd ciirbidc-z 1 tile p-wri Ilttri-I ;ntile tIt X"TrIle lit its grace mcld favilcr. 80111 cuhong 10 itbe dote,li id Il t u ithI respeet lotoIC cx pente of sItttinps in ch cc-maLui :lofrit--asi s IflIr. lhtttns 2sai:l" 11W1-1 fees") itid ecs-4ac sn talli tilca inl ttttct stica-_-itoli BIttIts te t w tacsaridfthat 1h- Cil-- h ito tile slllim-el hr nitust e ostu tho oither qu-a:aitnttof co.nip,mttn to:X th) 10, oeI ithoot the[-s~f~ we-reclue. di. i dldt m LL tat 110 man its tile 1i1ff-C Se-ttlt siv dllt clr ogt to be, 110 llteat ti on the tee : ilsi - esptciatle lit rucwnes-lugthe arti anlfle"stiItitc e-:toilissioiie .-As to h;'itcit ittlts- vz'-- g-neltlnten woilil i Iq% -thiet t -I. iiht t exlis- M1r. I B (111IrG i 1OpsIclirlc i''1- 1 sr" on i t,ll II t hiis bill, mi-I more tro ti eOltlti- rof i:rl(a l-claI u',t~ ll ch l Obect of' the bill. whii,-h -tias 011 oli ato t t ii o''s~: an,od i-tir expenses, ie h ?e:tt 1:~it1511:t'1 tlswrr- ccciIt lb t tPtt-pltI As to Ittlietifoal ~~~. i4t', Sm 'ls of th lf,.s i 1,121ItltitC itavabie 'crer lit-hf chitinhgli- t lezacr of the I dliw I Ii ltliefl. whi1cil scaere liszt-nt paciis-len srenwoe vt-steCi l Its it. Iftnulit;t b tqirciito h-s1101.~ ho.tntl I e:crnc-ifIrteilti i 3ir ..-rti.ib itt-Ill a dtt Ill 1lIC 111tH.O tin., t I Ic l itlu ll It 1Ci17 'Y'is -I a , iiiaf :ta pralll(Itell :iit11.ioltll int-s oilt tfe ifeltis; o iii-' I h, crowl'r ' lii' (Id lilt thiik itfii to hiethc to tIle! bill btiei':c- of i is- vvnr1- pi i. Thi'- obtaiined in tC: ti a tenmae.- dIe. TI'ERtNEYx-i I idnot a 1tide-tatidf uo-: tile rijtt zli-cr- tor-,:--n s-ecretarV coiuld tobilct t,i 1i- hwll, vit , -0c liii-t .1 htif -ll>:;7 The grt-aE"testtirL i t ' thee t tiet'. WaiIl htil.-2 slltuptt.lmttiell the0 oliiect oft'iie btll.Ic e~a ibi y tile Cii (cs l 1,t :tt tileC t--c-r a 61' - Ccowsn-suieiiasIr tfe, Cilit oioii ion.5 iiiiiirtfter aiec~.~it ,:-i~-nlnSo: were- 'add to tltic htelde's tat parrtittplaces. oa tltoi-larks of ti-ipric selal : bctt in en3sesof'svcat Id[tilhts, it 'ssui he in-- liIi; l compenl&isationt.- d)Ie. (A N NING thlioaei1111t i It t'i-thcii hatonttnitulle fuel svers-In - idigtlaoiltt ins IfricuucIs liar narrwi,i t--itll hillsat 10 .,r othIls rlk-lIars, t ritiit:, pal try- cttlsideral lioC lif e~.zzt1attJixpiN t Ins i til tic tie-11 iigtu crtied Iir is iittdtar swhichlilie I dir- lilll: flittoltiecllit-- to tlite grr:ct pohilt t`e ofnstiliitimeal at ui- rogait i- crigltt, salt Ii - viets-to atiendaf dretintitte tiltI tol titlitIc uu .~ itlt attainltt tlte tinfeeratlc if tilie haotour.iiila cii tilt ofct' it'. Itlei,tLtatce tei:V-Orco a.f-c''Ill-f 101 no ta, o iee ciur iti 31 r. Pol' nhstl'5 fill. Aile'. Ii RI ( ii ' A 3-I.1 iiwas cf 010i-ill i tIant te.cri It h,it-. inentie. tI1leltoptiosite witulti not hlievii-posai-dtliib id. hadi Icc h-l 01 tha't biroach atiticon,,tititttiot;i c-mwtsitich w:ts;t-i riled tii it i-t hIlt tha tc cd dnlppossCit becaulseofffthe plahihllr io,i.-eifiicit:it oftlci, st~ - Whiith:i ln- t iOtrf'crreii. dI1r. i(A NN I NC uziain teiplatin etl. dIr. Dl- Nd! A N' tht-aliglit It re "'-Is lis lltltcoitn fi as l thihis lll tipte: Oittito- atn-t.I I-acitd fct IbCI icli wehilcitcontin talted I jai dtgestr I m lh1c. to lilike tin&i Ioipinleit i-f thisCeowen. 311re.E PEEL said, it, wa,; odil thiat his Illindii was leil ti Itlieitclt- ilitci-lenc IsYs tile lilentio!iit tlai by- cte ri.lt itci t laile. o cite bill, st-inri,t, or didr greaterin tei-ti ry, ilai!title teiiaesitiile. p'encleiti c f I lie Crown, thlit bheirtlghe i tao;..esd ofticci of the boill. Sttreln it was ltiCt vary constitutional or'a' to unaske tlte arily and tuavy aS independent o'teCrowritas rthe jud(ges. Sir Ii. HE RI N, inl repItv. said Ililic he irony- of b iitIOl liieeigti secretarY diii not apjply t o him,l lie hadntch1( rmeli ies tiens ,iintile coistituciottMte hailtntt even - coett-I cite bill it es - I w'nret toer sord, Iler. Piontsocy's b'l, ex eetitg thtcrse passawcs whiil h went to tnlillae it pereictual, alnd one literal crror alhitcit the bill of 1 81 7 containeti.c 't Sir R. HERtON, after a 1kwwords, then -Aithldree- hics inotion. .Mr. WVALLA(C- uilovedi lhat the selc,t Unintltcc Ol fOreieti trade be re-appointed, which was carried. POVAIS EdI-IIdRATION. Mir. IIU:il sished to avail hiitnself otf the tiresent opportutnity to put a deneStion to the right hon. gent. oplosite. The ertls altinlt lIad resulted froai thc emigration to Plovais scere tell known to the hoise. Ife otnderstsood tdat nn offie-e called the -l'lovais Ertlieral- tion-effiee" was now opetted in londiolltor the rurpose of receiving mionev from persons who acere disciosed to entigra-e, and that a nuim- ber ofi nditvidctals iat betn previlceal cnoin bsv thc reprcsentticlhs hehl out to theu. and were collectiti their all Ear thte purpose of ler0ceeding to settle in Naw Zealand. It wtes of tile tlttlO)st itlmport- aitec to these persons autd a thori piblic in general. to Iitiie ishat foundation existed for the promises ahilch scere iei(i nut to t'e-tn. ie tcherafairc requested theitist hon. gent to irform iiini schether these proceedings w ere sanctioned by hia- Majesty's Government, or whether there was any probabilitv of their success ? ir. W. IIORToN, said, the o9ice to wlhich th.e hon. gent. allud- ad teas altogether svitl,out the sanction of the (Goveemntent, and tcic peoule could not be too catitioos in listeaing to the repreCtintstions sehich avcre made to tbaei. attd in relying upon the prooilises of pro- jectors.- The droppedl orders of vestcrd2ay vcre then proceeded s it. On the ITl(tioin of the (CIIACEa Il.OR ot the ExcitErIusR, that ctie house re-salvc itself into a coirmititee of esupplv, Mr. LESTER, alludingtoa panegyricon the saitchill, which hd been pronounced on a foriiccr evening by the hoti. timcmber for Taut- ton, took this opportunity of expressing an opinion totally different. Ocrecm eded the repPeal of that tax, tan the ground that it here : ihardly Vpon the poorer claises of the people, t'o whvl'omJ it was of the tax, but had. sugge -d zhd'repeai .ot m iso m et t c sn't Inre bnrdelsotse~. *' 2i Sir LCOOFIN re6rbrn;nsdded tbe'toltL.ken~al-of this tax etrfe to which tiltepoor were jtins entitltd. Mir. 1hEATHCDOTE asked wvhethder 4 was the intention of tile Clhancellor of the Exchequer to propose anyv reditedtiop dl tilet tncreasedl duties on thie excise licenacs grantedi to victuallers and innkeepers, ttnposel by the acs of the 35th tir3 lCI yearx ot'the late king. suebject under consideration Lut hawas nuptl-now at libertsa toi pledge hiim,self to anv spccizc mea;sure ,with respect to it. Mr. S. Rlt, reconmtended ithe redliction of these dutiec, with ouieltbich, hI said, he wa! sure the Chanctillor of thc Elxctequer wouldi never be able to carry into effect his betevolent inttentions to-. vards Ireland. At present their only vtff-c!t m-as inereaLsing thtt cinuni ber of ilicittlealers in tpirits .who furnished dh!w readiest nmarket to the illicit distillers. Sir J . EN WPORT titteribhted t1o3 the operation of these dittiecs ile great nlu miter ofullicensed public-houses in Ireland. in wItic hl ce illegal ni1etinlg5 in the (tiitkjrbc(t di1stricts were itnivetindly planned. and vl ihichi ere trete-reel to tuie lcenseth hoases. b-zausespirt., wvere zetailcdl :n theni at a -hcaocr rate. After a nt', fe words fo'llMt C. H Cctt tx I so, the cotimittee wasL postponed until to-lllorro%0 . IRISH (CLERGWy li ;ll)ENt I. M*r. G(UT,BlR.N moved that tile bltntks in t lis hill be filltd lip, and that the bill be colntittea for :ulmorrow.-Ordere(t On tile niotion of t!ie C \\t\('t: ttnt of the E:tc itytt- uit, tie cotltiittee of Wit1 s arn.d Mllns was tixed for teo-inorruwv. COUNTY COURTS Bll,. On the u2Iotion :1' I,td A..TIIORIa, that this hill be read a second ftile. The ATTORXNEY\-(iGENERAI had no obiertiont this tOot toni bhut lhe rse to, ioliose th;at sonise irnlntrii: ;sould he 'lovitled fee ti:ce l'rochts-i:arics olf thle Court of' Co onnn Plva'. Those uoticers held their ultaces bh patcrit, anti i.td p.id large sums tor the pur- chase of tihem; anti le sitohaitteti, ltht u;t,n the piritcipie whitch t' c house had recnizeteed in other cases. tiey were entiledl to be re- compensed fI ar ny joss the utteldi sustaih 11Y the bill no w in pro gres. If tile ('Court of Con llilon 'PILeas wvere to be abolished altogether. there coulti he t;o d:uht tawt. tile lioctee wottld ieel il necesSiLry to pro- vide for tltese ofic-rs,andl as t hcir eiitolurttetcts eere ttw to tec mate- ril!Iy tiluini-sited1, lie tchotih t l ev I;ti at proporti onate claim. There were oflicers of, ile Court of Iin'ls .3tNl-i; who were etqally CD- titled, hut these otil;I ;robahlY be lirougiti it litre the housc hlv some otther person ,1Ir. I 1'ME honei. chat iatithe noble lordl liati adopted tite horlotr- able and learned genciteleati', sug-getion, he wouil also insert a clause t' prev-etnt all stie; offices from bWing solut it ftu:lre. Dr. LUSHI N(ITON tiioitehc tit hcttse might, i;t grat prepri. ty, nSt inq i ui t q. ry i . to ,.- ih ict. Nothi jg ceuldi be mltire 'leritnrtlit:tl to t'ie `::,' i:;-,attti'e ot tustire tlan th.it sur'l I-lcit .ic-sl'': ':o-bl . S1ld, 'i l whi'"!i practice tI-!v nIii-] t all inl;.) ian-ias. ot perrsons 'slit,- ee tint ttptbie t" I r Iol thtlr d::ties. On.c of the otie its i:s dli Ce (ott1 *f .Wcbe- qter lvas it t th;s tmlllnent ed, hr :-. i:i- -I ni qiutlitv. 1 .cV:1 not n- . ttt- i- t - i) :. rrlliP. tii!on:', cit e1d ele-li s(o to proene l:-e h-uri:li ita-if i riti r e ( -- b.toe;.- Gi-ieral said sir s- t;e table. th.:t th ofti.e s 'Ii r -ii-' ) s; hutch the scaric. hi-ran-it- a. iit the rei tO i, ttist. n. it , 'I'- .ii heir Was tdead, it seenmed this ol.ie wat's hitu.ite i:l t.all teCliale. XLn titltl cou he ttoore -re-. post-rols. O'i,'" it the di i-e,-reeole t,e ,. I:t- te-ven tile t-u:!: ti' -iltllCn P eas anidhxcqu-or. and tttn ! j:;c's i teceit. partics cvul!.i noit re lort :;) zi:; :;orm:tir CO}LITLS I1!W! 1h, Sallei:e aN 0) : t II hall--c I tilt' etI:- Itll-- I W.iilt .t:ls. ti,lat i.;elatter-vns !tadied with lit'-nes.. wi-ti tIle t .iethrs w ere co:ti..iat; U !rerdtcd. This sitl:- ject hail ie-n ottin lt; h;s .i:ntl, an.lI ti onit iiii V. ft; in pri - t' It' sotn e liat: ,ure to :le leuouse tvas. iiw t)v di-o s ot tit:e rltintS T ' A 1' 1i'R N U V-C ENFII'Xi rx1lait:ct.: .::.ra a c witts t.-oi le. Utr NA: . the >ioi' I rolt- Gt:'c:i It.I . ol1 Sir 1.. I;\A;'ti'ttltItlt. hirl .i:AX. l'ih( Ii P':1 1 dhe '.x's:ten ofr compettealio)n 1-resen-: 0 niliiny ;I:t i-cry gre:tt ,!it.tcl::tt . I; sicoitteil int where parlies wvere in the isi1S.essio.l t:I vcst:-d ;iehts, I ;: vere erttled to he in- i'c, mnifiedt ft;r ata vlamage -hiir those riLhis it.ight sus:ain* b;t li iS r:116i!c hle d:i! not un;der-mar.d to appdy to thle (a Je o,t ai diniji nltio.tlot it I p. eilc tp';reili,ie(I tihat it ti llsiriniciptle wereince tli::iit!tle. the houiCilstt tit-ti l Ci:O to ito tlltel farther th:tO u- aus per- its tS at pcrsetc I:ol ;Iilp:lled. Itci. -incmf slta 1t ltad to sir u pol this stil.ject t:) a hiitre sts-.ie or' tile btill;cs, lie stIotlill tow tln!t- press ile, seee'iid re-Aline of the hi!! and ital:rfiards t0ove that i: ble CO. nilt it'll fto1-11rote 5011.- t1he hii! t'ies thi: rcat-:l scond ii r.e. and Cointitialied for to-tlr-. rov.- sennie;ilt. 'ile recrue intll;ir; b.i! n-as ti:rn read a t'drt ti::ed ard pasvc . Mr. 1;Ct I.BUtURN gtxvt- t:iCt, I that he shui.i ni i-tlrrtw Itlorv f-r le-ave iti bring i i a liil to Cort ce"ttitl i,;i::lkes in ats art passei in the last sessitt. f;r the better ad:tI:.iet ra6tien of listn i l Ir Iand.-Tihe itoso thiei at! jortic,i at a qL::rtLr pits: sIC i. HOUSE OF COMIONS. THVTRSDAY. IARChi 4. NEGRO S1,AVERY. |
Lent Assizes. | 1824-03-22T00:00:00 | 8efore MTr. JzlSticc PARK. CRIMIINAL CO11RT. Richard Overfield was indieted for the wilful murder of Richard lis infant son, of three months old, effected by administering to hirm oil of vitriol. The prisoners a nMan apparently in the conditlen of a labourer, about 35 yeats oi age, pleatled " not guilty."' He chal lenged three of the jurymeri, wvho accordingly withdrewr. Ar. SLAXEy statel the case for the prosecution. In the cour3e ofhis address,he intimated to the counsel for the prisoner thlat IIC vias about to open a conversation between the prisoner and his wife' and called his attention to it in order that he miglht object in the first mustance,if he shiould think proper. Mlr. CORDET said hie wouldi avail himself' of the opportu'nity thus considerately offered, and submit to the Court that no statt- mentof the vwife could be evidence, inasmuch as she couLld not by law be examined on oathagainst or infavour of-her husband. p ar. Justice PARK observed there coiuld not be a question that any thing said by the wife, as by any one else, in the prneene of the party acctised, was admissible in evidence. AMr. S1.AkNEY proceeded in hiis statement ; and entreated thejury not to suffer the aftecting circumstance incident to the case to create in their minds a bins r favourable to the prisoner. Louisa Davies was then examined by Mr. lhtROy, sind gate evi- dence as follows.-I1 am thie wvife of Jonathan Davies, who lives at Bridgenorth. In September last we were near neivhbours to the on- soner, wbo worked at the carpetmantifactory in that place. He had a chiild which wasL three months old on the nmorning of its deaths . Between II and 12 of Sund rnoray ing tthe 21 t h S I heard a lIcavy- screaming frohm the prisoner's wife. Thisfled mue Im- mediately to the prioner's hoisie. There I saw the woshtan in the kitchen near the table hiolding the child (whichtoa a sucking child) to her boso-mi. The isoner was therm, hid several other persons. His wife put thc child's miouth to her: moutb,and her toneue into the mouth, andsaid something ftade lier inouth smart, and felt hot, sour, and btter. She said to her husband-h 0 Dickn Dick! what have you done to my child ?"' He replied, "1 Nothiing at all-, my wench bat the black cat got us to the child's moutI and broughrfoam up, and I Eocked it off." The lips of the child were blistered and white with foam. Mrs. Overfield left the house with the child to go to the doctor's, in great distress. Cross.examined by Mhr. COhilEE T.-The hiouse of the prisoner stood in arewof louses, and I livedinthe nex tot whis. Re-examined by Mr. RlTip-swrhI had seen the child that moning at eight o'clon , and it was t.hen well siam not a mother. iMr. Edward John Spry said-in September last, I -was assistant to Mlr. Hail, a surgeon at Bridgenorthi. Between 11 andt 12 in the forenioon of the 21Ist of that month, Airs. Overfield came to mae, and brought her child. She was in a state of great agitation, and was crying violently; so much so, that for a timeshe was unable to te ll er erran . She pointed to the child's mou th, and desired me to tsate its lips. I did so, and found a very pungent acidI taste, which no female milk could give. The lips werewhite and shrivelled, and had small blisters on their inner surface. There were similar appeararnces on the inouth and tongue. The child appeared in violent agoive, anid threw itself about so that it was difficult to hold it steady. I con- cluded the child had swallowed somiesid and surmised from the taste it was sulphuric acid, which is, popularly caUed oil of vitriol, anid is one of the strongest mineral poisons. As ' tliought tihie case of importance, I wished Mlr. Haill to see the child he accossdinily naw it; and, on consssltatiou, we agreed to give it niagehesia susperded in water, to neutTalzethe acjd,art alternatelyadiuent drinks,: isgruel and arly-wter Msa. verieh let te house with the chi Id, and lalost~mediteh flloedtose tamnyeslrections wergpyoney obseved Whe I rried Ifeud te roon-i near-lyfiled -oiith ihe neighburs; neof hom h1d the~hildon he lop,anld ~,es ad-4 chil anyfbe, ix aaymedcine 'by mitake h replled r[that hia ti~a IibE, bu 'hi yWkdif "kel t& bil ltcI 'ea oft the child. I asked where the. cat was?. fle.-aid it was ouit. I ordered it to be brought ; it was. broughir; I asked the prisoni'r if' that y'as.the cat; he said "1Yes." I exatmined the paws and the moutn of the cat, but 1ound nothing. unusual; and putting m!y linger to its mouth tasted it; and found no trace of acid. I said the child had swallowed oil of vitriol, wrhich was poison, and askedl if theylhad any in the house? He said, "No.1' lexaminied care. fillty, but found none. I asked the prisoner if helkni* what oil of vitrol was? He said, "No." l explainied it3 ordlinary uses, as to miake blacking and clean br'asses; but he said he knew notisiny of it. I examnined the clothes of the chtild, and those on which it lay; andI on the child's frock, I saw two or three red spots, some inches from the mouthi. In order to ascettain if thtese spots were recently miade, I put nmy tonguie to eachi; ana eachi communicated an acid tas-te, such aslIhad discovered in theimouth. Tlhe fockiwas adyed cottoni, which the acid would turn red. The wife wvas all thi.s time in great agitation. I saw thec chiild was in danger, and returned f'or a short time to lMr, Hflal's, after which I went hack to Overfield's. In a few ininates, Air. falail jined mec; we reneweti the examiination and founid a red spot on the mother's dres at the breast, whiich mighithave beenocc,asioned by contact wYithithe child's lips. When first the child was brouight oie, thte lips hiad no froth on themii; the sensibility of the stomach was too muchi mnpaired to allow of' the effort to vomiit. At mv second visit, in company with Mr. Hiall, I examinied the clothesCof' the father, buit found no particular appear- ance on Iiis dlress or person. About one, I found the infant was in- capable of swallowving ; soon after it breaithed with di'fficulty and noise; the extremitieis grew coild; the powers of life were evidiently sinkinig; anti at three o'clock the child tiled, Cross-examined by M1r. OUoasE'f.-Children of' this age are 3uojecet to viole-nt attacks and convulsions, calculaited to excite gre-at ailarm hi those wvho may witne-ss thiemi. TIhe poison in question hias been1 frequently administered in rinstake for medicine, even in ptiblic hospitals. Re-examiined by Mlr. STrA\Fy.-Convulsions couldt not occasion foami, or redi spots, or the acid taste on the child's lips. Mlary Nichiols, an old wvoman, examinedI by, Mr. RVAN ISaid-l lived in Septemuber last its thle next house to the prisonet on the other side fromi Mrs. Davies. There iS a winidow in mny hiouse look- tng inito the prisoner's garden. A railing, by the side of which is aL walk, psasce fromi opposite this window to the bottoim of the gar- dcii, where is a hedge. On the merning whecn the chiild (lied, be- tweet. one anid two, I was at thie winw and saw the prisoner'walk dean tite garden, andc wvalk up agiai; wheni he was at the bottom, fihe matde a kinid of' stoop as he 'was turning, and wvent tip again. I pointed OaVLt te spot whsere he miade this stoop, somne timie after, to Louisa Daivies. Cross-exami dAny personi in theroofhussweetepi setter livcd mighit hiave seen himi in thie garden. Wlheis he stooped, lie seas only Six or seven yards froin my window. 'rhieothier side of the garden is usecd as a fold for cattle, to whichl mnany people hiave occasion to resort. Re-eNamninetd.-.The hand whichi lie inclined was turned fromn me. There was a hole in the paling where he stooped. Louisa Davies, beinig re-called, said-Thie day after the chsild's death I went to the hiouse of the prisoner, whiere his wife wras in dittress. Slie becausie faint, and I took hter into the gardeni. As we wvere walking round it,I saw a phiial oin the other side of the paling at the bottoni of' the garden, where there was a hole in thie fence. r Picked it up; took out the cork, and smelt it. Its colour was black ; thlere was abuut a teaspoontbul of black liquid in it, sand it smuelt very strong. M1ary Nicliolls has sinlCe pointed out to inc the very spot where I found thise phjial. There was no writing oni the phiial. On iny, return to the liouse, I senit for Mr. Goodall, anid saw thie same pliial delivered into liis handls. ft was broken slighitly at tdie neck. Abouit clou,It in the' morning of' the maild's death, I saw it sucking at thie breast of' its mother. I hiave seen the prisoner at other times with the child; lie dit iiot take iruchi liotice of' it. Croe,ssexamnined.-..The spot at the bottoir. of' this gardeti was not pointed out to me till last Tuesday. Tu'le phial was a plain otio, with no mark butL the break at the top. Thomas Rtoss Southwell, exaniliedi by .'t1r. RVN said-I ami superinteadent iii the carpet'manuflactory of IMessrs. W.M'Iichael, at BridIgcnorrlh. The prisoner hiad been einiplaved thjere at trime.', for years,ini the washing of' worsted yarns, acud woikeA there at the tiose of the citild's death. Oil of vittriol is uised in thie nianufactory, in quamntities of several gallons weekly. It is kept insa smrallrollm ad- joining the dlye.hottse, the iloor of whiich iQ opeti during the day. To this rooin the dyr onily have a righitto resort, the labourers tiave miot but the doeorrinnunicate., with ttie yard whiere thie pri- soner mvarkedl. The oil of vitrol is kcept in % large g-lass bottle. con- taining a hiutdred weight ivheri f'ull. Thte prisoner was at work, there on shie Saturday. He could not fail t) know that oil of' vitrol was used in the factory, On .Monday, the ~22dof September, he was at weork as usual. I saidi to h im, " Overfldd, what is this report kconcerning the chiltd being poisoned ?" He answered." I dlon't knw"I a sked, " Is the child dead ?" He answered" Yes. I said, You have been in the hiouse and isuit know what caused its tct. Fle said, " I was standitng by the fire dioing somnething to the Pot I heard the child cry, and turned myself round when I sawv a black cat on thie chiiltl sucking its b-eathi; I knockel it off, and that is all I know ahouit it." I said, " There will be an inquest on the child, atild it will be otpened :" he replied, "1Let tieitn open it, and thien they will see." Thiat was the wltche conversation. Cios%-exam~ined.-T2he prisoner wvas a lalnourer,not a dyer, and lhad no business in thte roomi whtere the oil of vitrol was kept. The trans- action had occasiotied a great sensation, vet lie camie to his workc as, etlital. I hiave kniown binsi fromi his youithi; lie was always a quiet, hard-working, peaceable mnan. Examined by Mlr. Justice PA R Kr.-The prisonier earned lII,Q a week. The roosa where the oil of vitriol wvas kept was often left with no one to it. atid the key iii the tdoor. Edivard Goodahl. exainined by M)t'. SLANoEy,,said-On Monday, Septem-ber ~2-, I went to the house of tht pris onier. A phial was delivered to ruc there in the presence of IAuisa Davis. I took the bottle to MIr. HaUs, aiid showed it to him end Mr. Spryv,vwho poured thirceedrous out of it. I have kept it eser since. After tite pet- soner was taken, on Trhiarsday, Septemiber, 25, he was at my house waiting to be broughit to Shrewsbury. Before be Wen)t lila wife ca-me to see him. She said, " Xy decar Dick, go Ownvi on your knees, antI pray to the Alinighty, to 'forgive y-ou for what you hiave doime, and always have the truthi in vour mnouth." Fie ans'wered, "1I have the truth at my, Yrongtte's end, but I dave not speak it." " Mly dear wench !" lie addetd, " you hiave got my wvatch ; keep) it for my sake, us I shiall niever comie hack, And give miy clothes to my poor old La- titer." Th)eprisoner's btites -isinathiswcunty. Mr. .Joseph falal, thie surgeon, examined bv Mlr. RyANv, said-I tasted the lips of' the cliild, whichl were blisiered, ancti found thiey hlad an acid taste oit themn. t attended the Corotter's inquest, anti opened the bt,dy of the chiild. (In laving~ open the cavity of' the belly, a blood-coloured fluid escaped; n'early a Pint whichi remalti. ad wits preserved for the pusrpoFe of' examini(ation. The great cuirva. ttore of the stoniacli was corrodetl, anti retduced to a black substance Of'tite conlsistetlice of wvet browni papcr. The gullet was contracted, and the internial Iitiiing corrothedl. Thec membiLrane lining thie miouth and tongue wasi of a dutll white colour. The lips ivere intenially, blistered, and externally they were of a (lark colour. I atialyzed the substance found i'n thie ciilitl, anid detected a conisidierable tquantity of suilphuric acid,or oil of' vitriol, which was quite suflicient !o produce thie effects whichi I saw. (joodall gave v.phtial to Mir. Spry in mny presence, anti lie poured oat a drop I analyzed it, ats'd found it to be oil of vitriol like that found in the stomnach. A mtxcli less quantity of oil of vitriol thiani that found in the stomnach was suf- ficient to cause the deathi of the child. I have iso dloubt whatever thiat oil of vitriol seas rite cause of its death. -MIr. Spry, being recalled, staredl that he entirelv agreed with Mr. flail1 in htis opinion, andi had tio duubtthat the oil of vitriol found in the clhild's stomachl occasioned its cheath. Dr. Jiugard, a physician in extensive practice at Shirewesbury, tatyng attendled to thie evidence,ba ik'avo it as hisopinioii that the quan- ttotoil ruf vitriol described as-found in the stomach of the child would prodluce death. IlIe had analyzed a paTt Of the contents of the stomachi, since diluted, and traced oil of' vitriol, Ile liad heard commnon peoplec seak of' chiL~lreis (lying ft-em a cat sucking thteir brZaths ; but lise did not believe it. On cross.exaniination, Dr. Dugard said, a cat, lyingon the miouthi of a child, tniglmt stop respiration, and so iiroduce the convulsions of death ; but in thiat case, the appearances on thle body wrould hiave been very different. Goodall, the constable, being recalled, proved tChat the prisonier Aonl the child were nansed in the indictment by thenames .whichi they were reputed to bear. Clement Hughies, the othier superintendent. in the manufactory, was put into time box as being on the back of the bill, but was nort askedI any questions for the prosecution. Behiig cross-examined on time part of the prisoner, he said that he always conlsidered hima peaceable and humane nian. .Mr. Hfall, being rec-alled on behialf' of the prisoner, said, oil of' vitriol was applied to the hoofs of cattle on certain occasions, gindi an undiluted 'state. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. JUStice PARK iiifortued the prisoner, that this wvas the time for hiim to make his defence. The prisoner, whio seemed at first scarcely to understand the ques.! tson, at lengthi said he osaly wiihed to say that he was innocent o the crime,of r.CORD ET said, that as this prisoner had already received an excellent cliaTacter from the witnesses for the prosecution, he shiould not call witnesses to speak to his humane dispositioni. Mlr. JUStiCe PARK, atifer expressing his satisfaction at the great attention paid by the jury to this most imiportant case, read over the mvhole evidence, and commnented on its bearings. The jury, after a consultation of two or thiree mninutes, returned a cci diet of Guitlit. Mlr. Justice P~AP proceeded to adldress the prisoner to the follow- ing effct:i-"1 Richard Overfield, you have been convicted, after a nsost fuUl And satisfactory tria, on evidence which liasa left no doubt on the mind of asiy man who hitis heardI it, of' the murder of' your own childl, the fruit of your body, aitic whom you were bound by every tie of'nature to protect an.dto cherish. The only- ~Ificulty-whi6id ime jury could for an instant f4el, buit which rite wveighst. of proof coimpiLeely Overc4are, wa-s in conceiving a snotive which could loadh ysou to take away the life of an infant which wyas inicapable of offeniding YOU, by the niost horrible means. Butc I, from reading the depositions takr-n before the coraner, knew, what I carefully concealed from the jury until now that they have given tceir verdict that the unhappy woman, who is now the wife of your bosom, was with child by yoit before marriage, and that you often expressed on that account a hatred to the infant and her, declaring "t that you would not support her or her bastard ;" bat yet, how you could administer this poison to the poor child, knowing, a' you did, the agony it would cause, I cannot imagine. I have only one consola- tion as re3pects you-that you have now been for six months in pri- son, and that you entered it with a conviction of the punishment which awaited your crime; and therefore I trust you have sought mercy where alone it can be granted, and where it is never sought in vain. If not, let me implote you, for your soul's sake, to lose not a moment; to betake yourself to prayer and to re- pentance; and to seek mercy fromn Iim 'with whom there is plenteous redemption.' The sentence of this Court is, that you be taken from hence to the place from whence you came, and from thence. on Mllonday next, the 22d of MIarch, to a place of execution, and there be hanged by the neck until you are dead; and that, after your death, your bedy be delivered to the surgeons to be anatomized, and may Gol have mercy on your most guilty soul." The leamed Judge was so much affectedl during the delivery of this address, that he was scarcely able to conclude it. The prisoner, who lad stood erect at the bar, almost as unmoved as a statue during the trial, was taken from the bar without mnanifesting any emotion. LENT ASSIZES. j SIIREWS]URY, FRIDAY. MARCMr 1g |
Mexican Intelligence. | 1824-03-22T00:00:00 | '.sne lUowir.g oficial doculueniS will throw great light on the aes0 of tle evernts to which the lettB from 5Mexico cited refer. The staeofparties, and the pretensions of individuals claiminrg or retain- arg P`vvcr. vill be evident from the proclamations.below which they "eatIly addressed to the public. It cannot fail to strike the least at- tetled rcder, as important at the present moment, that anid this zflite Of rival factions, there is not heard a murmur from any quarter Olt a wish to re-subject the country to Spanish dominion. Indeed. the origin of the disturbances seems to lie in a very natural jealousy ofthe influence of European Spaniards.) ZOCL,A]t.TTOX OF GENERAT. JOSE MARIA LOBATO TO THlE INXtABITAN'TS OF TMEXICO. " Fenlow 'itizeus,.I was occupied in m editating on the meauS of freing you from the fears which you justly entertain, of seeing the SPaniards who are emiloyed in the chiief posts of the state exerting tlsraselves to establish a new atnd shameful slavery, when I heard the horrid sound of arms whichl were preparing to slied the blood of eur bretiren in the southern division, for nothing more than having banijfested our general opinion. " I couild not remain indifferent to these proceedings, whicil spring Utidonbtedly from the ignorance of the Government withl rcspect t0 our desires. I called togeth2r sovtte of the mneritorious officers "bo serve under my command, and some private individuals of this capital; andI we endeavoured to make ourselves be hleard by the Povernmncut, which plotted against mry liberty and that of my feiw.-citizens. W'e clid not h:esitate a momenit abouit the necessity ofuniting and using onr aru s, not *o threaten the national so- vereignty, nor to manifest our opinions, but to protect ourselves agaimst the m3chinations of th& 3inistry. Already the Government i5 acquainted witli our movement and its origin. 'our dlesires will be accomplished, and the sound of cannon will not disturb your repose. 5o Inh bitants of M)exico, -Remain tranquil. Let &ot the eKata- rtoa of the pas.ions be the moving cause ot' our operations ; let us give to the v.o.-ld a testimony of the constancy of our sentiments; a-Id let us trait till the Representative ;sssemblydecides on our tate. " Mc:xic. Jar.. 23, 1824." On the 24th the Generals and Commandaints it chief of the corps in quarters at Mlcxico, niet to decide on the intimation made by the Sovereign Con,rrs to lay down their armis, and submit to the exist- ing Esecutive Power, on the utnderstanding that the Spaniiards would be remnoved, &c. T'hese officlrs came to the following resolutions:- ' . That they will not lay down their arms til the Sovereign Con. stituent CoegrTcss place the executive power in t'c haids of Ameri- cans of known patriotic sentiments. 2. That all European Spaniards in general, and all Americans little attached to the system of' liberty, be deprived of their employ- ments till the Spanish nanion desis: from its hostile pretensions against the free states of America, and recognize their inde. pendence. " 3. That till the foregoing ar:icles are agreed to, the Representa. S_saeAinbly shall gzuarantee their personal security; antid if it does not do so in the proper ti:ne, they shall leave the capital to occtpy the points wrhic0i the General-i.-chiet', Citizen Jose Mlaria Lobato, shall think proper to fix upon." This paper s signed by the officers w/iose qualities are alluded to at its commencemert. ' lnhabitantcsi Mexico.-The General of Brigade, Don Jose l\laria Lobato, by abusing the triust reposed in him. has alarm- ed a part of the otticers and troops of this garrisotn, and, wanting in r spect to the laws, has dlisobeyetd the (.overmment, maintaining himLself in insubordination to the legitimate authorities to whom he swore submission. To give a favourable colouir to Itis conduct,he has trnsmitted to the Soreteign Congress a representation, wilichi they have not deigned to take into consideration, till he lavs down his aren. The public tranquillity, atid thc existence even of rite nation are threatened, if ali goodl citizens do not rally round the Government to support it. If the nation is disturbed-if tile con- sztited authorities are not respected-if the aenned force, erecting itself into a legislative power, pretenids to dictate to tise people, the most rertible anarchy, civil war, and all their attendajit evils, are about to light upon our unhappy country, torn by hands that ought only to be ernployed in hier defence. ' Mexicans, .-ou havegiven repeated proofs of youir rcspect for the suprente authorities. of your love of order, of your decided attach- rnent to independence and liberty which these movements endanger. Governmept expects of you now the same coneduct, and flatters itself of rour paetriotisnt, that resisting the suggestions of the disturbers of order, you will firmly support the determinations of thie Sovereign Convess, and the instituuons whiclh must secure your happiness. -National Palace of M1 exico, Jan. 24, fourlh Year of indepentence, _nd third of liberty. (Signe(l) M ICHILENA. *MIGUEL DOMINGUEZ." (EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE T.ETTIER.) llExico, Jan. 24. Goverrngent having notice that General Lobato was in under. standing with Hernandez, in Cuernabact, iutendedI to arrest himn last night: but he was apprised of it, and assembled all his troops in the barracks, from whence he gave notice to Congress that he wvould immediately quit Mexico, at the head of his regiment, if they tid not dismiss and send out of the country Michilena and Dnminguez, together with all the old Spaniards, and such pilblic officers whose sentimcnts where known to be ininmical to the cause of independetice. At first, Congress replied with energv, and insisted oti his surrender- inc his ;aren; but as he was finn, they began to treat with him, and y ielded. Reports ate very confused, so that we can learn notbing p-sitive-the rmore so, as no one dare go out, anti we are all obliged to guard our houses. It is said that a11 the old Spaniards shall leave the country with only one.third of tlieir property, the otlier tw-c-thirds to bt applied to the benefit of the state. Lbato's troops are now strongly patrelling our streets. N. excesses have been c=mmitted. (FxTOACT FRO'M A\OTIIER LF.TTER, DATED TilE 26TFt) On the 25th of January, another revolliton liad taken place in Mexico, headed by a Brigadier S. Jo. .11. Lobato, and assisted bv Brigadier Don Antonio Lopez Paria: there is little doubt that the Congress must succunib, and thiat iUichilena andi Domingtiez, two of their Regenus. must resign : the intention is to remove all the old Spaniards from their appointments. (EXTRACT OSF ANOTUEt LE ETTF, DATED FEB. 2.) On the 23d of January, a part of the troops were clamorous for money. and headed by a General Lobato, applied to Congress for payment of arrears, and the distmissal of the Executive Power. The Congress reftived to listen to any suci application, and told thenm thatan answer to their spplication would be sent thirough the Execu- tire Power. From the 23d to the 27th distuTbances continued, when, by the resolute mesisures taken by Congress and the Executive Power an end was puit to them witlhout bloodshed; on the 27th, one of the ringleaders wrus shot, in purruance of his sentence, and 22 were appointed to be tried by a council of war. On the 31st of January, evety thing was tranquil,and the public was quite satisfietd, fromn the fiminmes and courage evinced by the Congre5sand Executive Power, chat the public tranquillity would not again he interrupted. MEXIAN . URNC |
House Of Lords, Tuesday, ... | 1824-03-24T00:00:00 | PA.RLI.f M!NYT.4 R Y lrVTBLLIGEINCE. t, e -IC RD UHAncCELLOR, thle Earl of SHArTSaESuUR and theEarl ef HARROWvY, gat as Commrissioners, and nofified the Royal wssent to the sugar bounties bill, thie four per cent'u bill, the armv mutiny bill, the marine mtitiny bill, the Irisb Court of Ex- chequer bill, the Orphan A-;vlum bill, and several private bills. A oerson from the Treasury brought ur an account of superannu- uti.sns and rensionsg and an account of the arrears and balances in the tax-office. The account relatine to superannuations was, on the Ynrt,en of Earl GROSVENOR, ordered to be printed. KSeveral private bills were brought up from the (Cornmols,and read first tine. On tbe motion ofthe Mla-sqm os L-DoWN, the house was oTr dered to be suyrimoned for Monday rext. as on that day it was his itl- Untiorn to move the secondi rea-ling of tlicDissenters' marriage-bill.- -Id iour"es- R~OUSE: (IF hO D nA- AIARCH 23. |
We this day communicate t... | 1824-03-05T00:00:00 | W,u tlis dal coinnainmcate to our readerssolnc imnortant State Paapcrs telativo to the con(dlt et' the Br tish Goverii- inclit in thle (Itiestion 1)he!wcvn Spain and iicr fozmer co:oniies. ,\ehItave not ot lha(l tine to w(ci2h thesu documents withl much attentieln bhut iic d'CEpa3('h of AIr. C( -N -iNG to Sir '. A('o t'!:1', cr.n on a hasty plerusali has strick us as a. iiiani'y aiiI ft aiik (xpoi tion of the Jmlicy of thii counltry. |
London, Saturday, March 1... | 1824-03-13T00:00:00 | Al, ssrs. lotiBjSON all HUSKISSON hlave favoured the countr-, aml perhaps enlightenedl it, with some useful speeches on the benIcfits of an unrestrictedl corn- merce, though their practice, indecd, lags wofully be- hindl the speed and vigour of their avowed princi- p'es. lVe shall say nothing at this moment of the corn laws-tlleir day will come by and by. There is another suoject not quile so unwieldy, but, fromn the present habits of the people ofthe Unitcld Kingloin, yiehling li:tlc to that ofcor itselfin the extensive interest wvhich it ought ere nolW to have er. ated. This is a queation of inonopoly-of mouopoly abused into a settled anld severe extortion-a mno- nopoly, norcovc.r, the advantages of which, unl ss certain swatements published on the subject be unfounded, have been actual;y fr eitctd bv the it onopolists, from their con- tinual and( systematic breach of the conditions on whieh it was originallv granted. el'e meali, of' cours, the rnonopoly of' thc tea trade, carried on by t! e East India C>orpiny. It is quite ncedless for us to proclaim our re- spect for the indiyi(iial gentlemen whom that powerful C:ompany has intruoted with the managemenit of its aff&irs. TI'hey act with great zeal, andl in manv particulars with con- sumnirate skill, for the promotion of thieinterests confided to them: but as betveen them and the nation there ought to be s-mie intermediate body to take care that no other intcrest, are sacrifi 'ed to those who e\joy the monopoly of the trade to China, there ought in all such cascs to be nuch vigilar ce exercised, and an active controlling or te- niclial power ; for otherwise there can exist no safeguar(d against the most pernicious abuscs. If, tberefore, an imn- provident mnonopoly was granted, it is not the Comnp any who are to blame; if the terms of the monopoly bave been forgotteni, and superseded by practiceR which grewtly ag- eyavate its original oppression, we do not blame the Company oir i:s s rvant: we reproacl those ser. vants of the C(rown and people of Elngland, wrho have permitted the conditions of that Cihina-bargain, monstrous as they wvere, to be trampled unider foot, anud, tinder the authority of acis of Parliament wvhich enjoined the -Company to furnish a u{fficient supply Dt tea for our conisuinption, and to maintaini the prices at or near those paid by countries which had the commerce with C niiafree,liavesufferedithe monopolists,soabusingtheirebar- ter, to levy Cll thepeopleof the British empire an ainuaAtaxo? hove twvo millions of money, being the excess which,s-. paid oy bis anaionor tca,over whtthe sme qttantito e u te -a of ropGlhi4a f -teda' . _~ ~ ~ ~~~urp t eontinentalpprices; -and this-tatementis altogether-ex- clusive of the heavy duties on the article to whiich the peo- ple of England'are subjected. Teas of the same quality as are sold at TNew York or Hambutrgh from ls. to Is. 4d. Per pound, bring at the Comnpany's salesf here, not lees than 4s. 4d. ; and others in the like proportion. We know that the setting-up price of the same tea by the Company is not perhaps more than 3s., and that it is bid up by the merchan:s. Upon tliis there are two remarks to be mAde. In the first- place,the setting up priew is too high- it is directly in the teeth of phe act ot Parliament, whiih (Iirects that the Company slhall iot peit up their teas at 4 aniy price wlich shall, upon the whole of the teas so put up to sale, exceed thi prime cost thereof, with the 7reig-ht and chargcs of importation, together with lawful interest " from the time of the arrival of sach teas in Great Britain, anid the comnmon preTnmim of insurance, &c." It is notorioius that every syllable of the aboveact (Commutation Act, 1784) is violated at every sale. The secood rema;k is, that the merchants are forced to bid up the article, from the insufficient supply brought to market by the " Ho- -tourable" Company. 'This is in the teeth of another act of Parliaoient, or at leapt it is a case pro- vided for in another act, which declares, that if the In- dia Company shall not keep the British market supplied with such a quantity of tea as shall bring the price of tea here "u ulpon an equ.lity with the price in thle neighbour- "ing continent of Europe, it shall be lazqful far the Lords "of the Treasvr/ to grant licencrs to individluals, ox to bo- (dies politic or corporate, t import teai into Great Britain from any part of Europe." If this be not clear, then there is nothing clear in legislation. WVe have described the grievance and the lawful remedy: whose fault is it, tben, if every familv, rich and poor, in the countrv, still continue to labour under this heavy and voluntary burden ? We trust the thing will be brought before Parliament, and at an early day. __ U)ATI)()N o. SAUlRDAY4 vF4PPZ7 ii .. |
Court Of King's Bench, Tu... | 1824-03-03T00:00:00 | MIJ. =L. R.., ;N Opened tte pleadinges. This was an action to recover the sum of 911. 17s. f6d.4 being the balance of an account fox goods sold mid delivered, a'.d money expended bv the plaintiff for the use of the defendant. The defendantrpleaded that he wlas no' liable, and upon thatpoint issue was iJined. Alr. SCARLEI'TT detailed the case for the plaintiff. From the evi- dence which he caUed, it appoared that on the 24th of June, 1822, the plaintiff, who is a corn-factor in Slark-lane, sold to the defen- dant, who is a corn-dealer at Newark, 200 quaiters of eats at 25s. per quarter.. At the iimeef the purchase an order for the delivery of the oats, which weerelying ih the granary of a person hamted Lee, at Pickled Herring.stairs; was given to the dlefendant, who permitteci them to remain there till the latter end of October. In the course of tbat month the landlerd distrained all the corn in Lee's gcranary for arrears of rent. The-plaintiff. by direction of the defendant, ki- came surety in a replevin bond for -Lee, and incurred considlerable expense on his behalf, before he received ordert from the defendant to pay the costs on it, aml to desist from all further proceedines. Sandry payments were admitted to have been made by the defen- dant to the plaintiff, and also sandry resales of oats to have been madle by the plaintiff for the defendant, of which the former re- tained the proceeds. On the baiance of accounts it appeared from the plaintiff's documgnts, that 011. 17s. 6d. would be due to the plaintiff from the defendant Wietrow. On the part of the defence MIr. DlARRYATT contended on the strength of admissions obtained from the plaintift's wit- nesses in the course of cross-examination, and also of a witness whom he called bimself, that the defendant had allowed thic corn to remain in the granary, where it was at the time of his pir. chasing it, under the idea thait the gianary belonyed to the plaintiff. and notto Lce He likewise maiatained, that if lie should fail in establishing that point, the loss sustained bv the seizure of the corn niist fall upon the plaintiff, because he had 'wthhlield from the krow- ledge ot tl,e defendant two material circumstances respecting Lee, with which the defendant ought to have been made acquainted at the timie he was infonned (supposing hin to havc been informed) that the corn was in Lee's aranarv. The first was, that though Lee helti otit to the world that all comr deposited in his granaries was insurecl. the plaintiff'knew the contrarv to be the case, from havinig sut- fered a loss of 1,7001. or I,8bl0l., suasequently reduced to 5501., upon corn burned in one of Lice's granaries. onlv a fort- niglt before he sold these oats to the defendant. The se- cond was, that at the close of September, nearlv- a montli before the distress wvas put in the plaintiff, on measuring out a quai- tity of oats which he had in Lce's warehouse, found a deficiency of eight quarters in 400, which he supposed hinself to have thcre. He contended, that as the plaintiffhad notcormrnmnicated to the dlefecnd- ant his doubts of Lee's solvency in the fire.t instanlce, and of his honesty in the second, he must submit to bear the loss of thie corn which tne distress had swept away. . Ie likewise offered to prove that there was a custom among corn-mercbauts which rendered a factor liable to his principal for thesolvency of the granary-keeper, to whonm lie intrusted his principal's corn; but the n'con-existence of this cus- tom was distinctlyr made out by the witnesses whom the learned counsel called to establish the fact. Slr. SCkaJLETT in reply ShioCd, from the correspondence which had taken place between the nlaintiff and tlte defendant, that the defendant, on being informed of tlte distress placed on Lee's pre. mises, had nevcr intimated that it could do himl no harn, as his corn was in th-plpintiff's granhrv,and not in Lee's; but that lie had, on the contrary, given the plaintiff several directions to secure him against the los5 which he conceived that dlistress likely to do bim. H e likewise reminded the jury, that it had been proved that the plaintiff was completely convinced, within a clay of two after the rorn had been measured, that the deficiency discovered in the quan- tity had arisen from no misconduct on ti;pait of Lee; and he fur- ther argued, that the non-insurance of Lec's granary, which had been burned down only a fortnight before the corn was sold, was too notorious in the coin market to require any communication. rThe LORD CCIIEF .)USTICE, in suimming, up the case, told tile iury that the real question which they had to Jecide in this case was, which of the two parties to the snit was to bear the loss which hadi been sustained, in consequence of tite vorn having been clistrained for rent, whilst it IJy in Lee's granary waiting the defendant's di- rectioni for a resale. Ety tlhe genieral rule of law. when property was sold, it immediately vested in the buver; and after it had so vested, any loss wbich it sustained fell entirely tipon the buver. Now there was nothing in this cse wMhich madle it an eoception to tl:c nule; and therefore the plaintifFinust recover,unless there were sorie ;pecial circumstances which he ought to havc communicated.bit had not communicated to ite defendant, reardling the place or person with ; ehom the property was dleposited. The learned J.udge then allotled to the non-insuranec of Lec's warehouse, arid the deficienev -alleed tohavcbeen discovered in the quantity of corn theplaintiffl' hd depe. sited there. He left it to the jurv to say. whecther tliose circunstanecs )ught to lhave bcen cornmun3icated by the plaintiff to the defendant; antl whether, if' they had bert: so comanitiicatetd. theY thought thlmt they wo'tltl have irnduced the plaintift to remove his cern before it was seized by the distress. if tiey thought that thev oiught to c;ave been coirimunicated to thre defentlant hult Were not, then they would find their verdict in his favoulr; if. on the centrary. they eithtr thouglht the circumstances immaterial, or so notoriout as to require io conimunkiation, tilentliey would finl their verdict foi the plairtflE The jury retired for a quarter ol an hhour, ant then r1eturned nwith s verdict for the plaintiff-Damages 541. COURT OF KING'S BENC.H. Tnv.n&vR l.ue- 9 ,, , PAYN-E V. WINROW. |
Marriages | 1824-03-09T00:00:00 | * )IARRIED. Onthe 8th in;t., at St. Sepikkbne'i, by th.e Rev. Dr. Shsckleford, tt, }z4,9qf P erteiqtiw;ie, to.Mrsm Smither, of IWOb's !~ ~ ~ ~~. Opwry, Esq, < *- a the. St1. QF l&aGc inea*.g 1%;# fenry reory,. 1iag of Wti U 1le?t;'haU,? Eliz*S. tiller, t~ec~ daighter of the lte 1) G. Biiaeks E , fl:evoosl?tectre, CaeetQequare. *.(On t'els? Ifii., t 1 Meid;Chares Bulmer, rm4., of laming. t.i, N e ~rsli Xau J, of RPeckkhanbIlW, Dadmw, |
Charleston papers have ar... | 1824-03-10T00:00:00 | Chiarleston papers hae arrived to The 5th of February inclusive. The only intelligence of any import2nee to be found in them reltes to Mexico; and that is principally useful in contradiction to the rumours which the French and Miadrid journals persist in propagating, as to the pro- bable overthrow of the Independent cause in that valiable colony. The Charleston Courier of the 4th states, on the autherity of Havannah GOnletes to Jan. 27, that vessels were continually arriving at that port from St. Juani de Ul- loa, with officers, soldiers, and money; from whiclfthe Charleston paper very naturally infers, that the Spaniards are about to abandon their operations at that point against Mexico. The following paragraph from Matanzs shows that the people of Ilavannah still continue their allegiance tO FERDINAND, tlhough the inconveniences to which this obedlience subjects them, together with 'the chance of too great a change in the authorities, hold out no distant prus- pect of Havannah following the example of the other colo- nies, and declaring itself independent:- (From the Charleston Cozrier Feb. 6.) Extract of a letter from liatanzas, dated the 17th ult., received in this city by the schooner Planter :-" The people continue to bear the yoke of Ferdinand without murmuring. All the officers at present in authority were appointed under the Constitution: should the King indiscreetly displace too rnany of them, there is reason to fear some disturbance myv take place. We hear litte of nirates at sea now. Since the expiration ot the period l edf tn of Spanish vessels from the Mexican coast, severalcruisers have ar peared, and many captures been made betweenthis and Havannab. The fact is, this port nmay be said to be in a state of blockade; for neither the steam-boat, norany other vessel under the Spanishflag, has dared to leave it for several weeks past. This is a matter of much inconvenience, as vell to the natives as foreigners-it breaks up the intercourse by sea, the coasting trade and carriage being wholly carried on by Spanish vessels." The subjoined is the other paragraph to *bhich we have alluded: (From the Charleston Courier, Feb. 4.) FRO,tr HAVANNAH.-By the brig Rachael and Sally, we last evening received from our attentive correspondents at lavannalh, files of the respective Ga7entes of thet placec to the 27th ult., but, with the exception of marine intelligence, which will be found under the proper head, we do not find in the;n an article worth translatinz. Vessels are arriving at llavannah from St. Juan de Ulloa with offi- cers, soldiers, antl noney; from Which it may be inferre3, that the Spaniards are about to abandon their operations at that point against MNexico. LFrom the Cwrlegfston CLouricr of Feb. 6.1 Don IManuel Jose Aria, who canme to the UTnited States last year as a Commissioner from St. Salvador, Spanish America, is now President of the Republic of Gitatimala, and is negotiating a treaty of alliance with Mlexico. One of these papers contains advices from Lima of the 16th of October, which give quite a different version of the affairs in Peru. It states, that on the 4th of that months an expedition of 2,900 men had sailed from Chili for Pert, where General SANTA ORuZ is said to have ob- taitied a considerable victory over VALDEZ, and was at Are- quips with a force of 9,000 men. LA SastNA had evacuated nusco, in order to form a junction With CANTERAC. |
Alliance Assurance Compan... | 1824-03-18T00:00:00 | aR4;liear-Av-,"ri|irp.-iZ W a4et among therde,etit securities for3tl*i(rnvesttmeut'o? capital. .Ah the maginittide of the uwdertaking,-,nd th- e,ftensive chainnels throlgh. wiicli its bAi tb tie proposed to beattained, separate it widely from any sipilar. oie. wAhieh before existed, .and give to the project a certain degree of iublic imp rtaiice, a sketch of the plan, as far as it hag hitherto transpired; may not prove generally urinteresting. The capital of the Company is S,000,0001. sterling, to be divided intd -0,000 shares of 1001. each; and its concertis are to be cdnduced by five Presidents and sixteen Directors, who will unitedUy form the Board of Direction. These persons have been se- lected from the principal mercantile and banking firms of the city. In addition to the usual objects of such institutions, namely, fire andI life assurances, it is intenlded that this C(ompany shall also grant life annuities, endowments for infants, and benefit policies, itt all cases connected with life contingencies ; neither will thege transactions be confined to Great Britain alone, but through the connexions with the cotitiaent of those merchants with whom the plan has origilated, will be gradually eytended over the whole of E:urope, in the greater part of which the advantages arising from societies of this nature are entirely unknown!, The shareholders have been called upon for a deposit of 101. on each share, and it is further intimated, that in all probabi- lity no other dew-and will be inade but in qrder to excite the Droper exertion on the part of sie 5hareholders in pro- moting the general prospenry of the concern, it is stipu- lated that eich of them shall effect an insurance equal to the amount of his subscription. No individual, with tbe exception of the Presidents, Directors, and Auditors, is permitted to hold more than fifty shares, until after the 235tA of Mareb, ]825. The annual profits, it is proposed, atter payment to the proprietors of niot less than three, or mnre than five per cent. per annnm, by way of interest on their deposits, shall be applied in the folloiving manner, viz.-a suim equal to five per cent. thereon shall be laid out in the purchase or re(lemption of shares, provided they can be purchased or redeemed at or below a premium of 901. a share ; and a farther sum, equal to 15 per cent. thereon, in paying up the remaining 90 per cent. on the shares, until the whole ca- pital shall be realized the remaining 80 per cent. to be in- vested in public securities in the names of trustees, and divided every five years between the proprietors and the holders of policies. 'I'he gentlemen with whom this plan originated are, we understand, Mr. N. M. Rothschilt, and his brother-in-law, MIr. Mbl. Montefiore. v - ..r1:Ci9*U NC. COMPLV |
Foreign Funds, Feb. 28. | 1824-03-01T00:00:00 | Aiistrian Scri, i FORF:IGNl( FII'V. Feb. 28. 4wchiiian Serio lOc 111 PaM. tPprtmeiipe Pnnds 90 Colombia;n f7i/ I pt 8; .01 BLt.ds;ofiKi) 94v 5a 6 J 6 n)itr(. i"n T%1seQRRneo- 9o5 [50o45117itt. ITetailie FreTnehRentes, oo0n 1010 Ex.2.5.S9nct)anish of l820. nitto 'crip. 12l i i3 pn-. fom..Tlittoof 1S21.24a 3 rreekScrip, 14 ? lI23.1l32J I2littoof 1823, 19k Mlexiean Bonds. jAmerican 3 e-r C-ents., with diri- DittoSerip. 7n 3i A 8 J (0 S PM. Idend from lstJan., Anglo-Mexichn MTines, 7i pm. ,Dtto S tlelr Crlts., nlited Do. i pnm. nDrto rf ,er C-,ts., ditto. \'eapnlltaa, 875 Dnitto, 7 per Centsi., dtitto, Prussian. of If lR,96i 71 3 9S D''t. .mk 'Sisre, ditto Oitto, of 1822, 95g 6 JOSFPII fOIIF.N, Sw-rn Broker, S. st. Swithbi'-!nn, i.onibard.str-et PRICE OF KTO-CS. Bank Stock, 2394 .11A 1 South Sea Stock. 1043 3 per C(ent. Red., imij 1Vx. llills.2,1., 1.0*811. 43 48 pm. 3 per Cent. Con,. 92.A X Ditto, 5001.. 44 pm. 4 per Cent. 10921 ' I Ditto, Small. 44 41 pm. N'Cw 4 per Cent.: I(1MT I I Endorsed ditto, 23 nm. tLongAnn .. 23 1.1-6ttl I,otterv Tickets, ?21 7ls. India Stock, 2781 Consols fo-Acc., 92" 934 93 4 3 J India Bonds, 77 76 71 68 pr. T. B3b[I,8tockhbroker. 01d State Lottery Ofices, 4, Cnrnhiil. and 9, Char,ncrVroa-. HIGh R VA TEV I AT TI,NTPMIN BRID(Gi TIlllS AY. | MorninL _ 33 min. after 2 1 Afternoon 5I min. altter 2 S OMERSET-HOIJSE GAZETTE and LITERARY t MUSEUM. of last Satirday, is NOW REPRINTED, and mlay he had of W. Wetton, 21, Fleet-street: and of all booksellers. This dav Is published, price .s. 6d. A POEM, occasioned bv a late ?Marriage in High Life, ( I ?nd other t'ocms. Printed for J. llatchard anid Son, 187, Piccadilly. This blished, in pr - ETTER to the Right Hon. Sir ,TOHN 'EWPORT, L Bart. M. P. oTn the suhject of tie FEES payable in the Cour:s of Justice, and the Stamp Dunties on Lawv Proceedings. By JAIMES *:LASSFORD, Esq. Published hy G. and W. B. WVhittaker, Ave-Maria- lane. London: and Olivcr and Boyd. Eldinburgh. Th-s'dav Is published, in 9vo, price 45. in boards. 'i AMBRIDGIE CLASSICAL EXAMINATIONS; a \J colleetion of Examinations propose!d to Candidates for Classieal Flonours inl the 3niversltvnxf Cambridge. from the year 1809 to 1823. nFy the late RECIUS PROFESSOR OF GREEK. Printed for J. Mawarnan. Ludgate-street. TSi1s dIt.Vii bishied. price I2s. b_y C, and j. Cary, S6, St. Jamesfis street. o>ppsite Pall-mall, 4 MIOVEABLE PLANISPHERE, cxhibiting the Face f-I of the Heavens for any riven Hour of the Day thrnitghoust the Year: aY also ithe Tlme of the RIsing and Setting of the Stars. Designed to assist the young student in acquiring a knolvledge o;f ithe relative situation and nan-,es of the conjstellations. By FRANCIS WOLLAS. TON, F.R.S. This davis published, prie3s. 6d. 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HE TECHINTICAL H50PSITORY, containling TPraetical information any Subjects connected with DIseoyjes and Improvements Irk the Useful A rts By THOAS GILL,&achair. mianof the Comnmittee of Mfechanicsin the Society for tbeEncaztragg.- mincu of Arts, Mtanufactures, and Commnerce. Adelphi. With two 8vo plae. Printed for Cadell, Strand: anldBlackwood, EdSsisurgh. N. im.'Vols. I. to TV. arc now ready for delIvery, price 15s. each, lkm boards. Trhis day is published. in 12lno, price 4s. boud TF E PETIT GRA-NDISSON. Traduction libre dii_ H4Hollandois. Pnr i.M.BERQUIN. London, printed for Haxvtyalia liarton, Boo.,eysad Sons,GC.and W%.B. Vhlttaker, and Dlau and Co. This ay ispublihed,price. 4s. inl borI rwt hepae oor agreeably to nature, 7e 4 n ors NINTROIXJCTION toBO A , in a Series of famtiiliar Letters, with illustrative engrain%, " The deslc of this little volume is to cuiltivate In Young minds a taste fox beauities at nature, and to lead, bY the easiest and mnost farsnille -steps, to a knowledge of botany. The style Is clear and. uFro"Ige- and tbe examples well selected '~ BritisheCritiu. London1 pRrjut.ror Harvey and Darton: Harris and Soni; Longman and Co.; ~ldwfVas aridC. Sherwood and Co.; and Simpkln and Co. Tnia dav is published, In lo prie Os. bon,the. -8thed.in,o A R I T ME ~T ICA_LQUESIOS oanwPun,i.t. I IL_ tended to answver the doabeproee rtreiaIsre tion and rniscellaneoiis Informato;dsge hel o hneo younig Ladlea. 13yWILLIAMBTE,eChrfrrnLron, and Geography, in Ladies' Schol."nabokfcmm aih mietic wve did not expect to uthtvieyoInrminwic tllis work cointains. The autho' edn a es eyetnie and his researches seenm to hav bendrce ih a atiuarve to thisD publication."-Nionthly Rve.Lno,pitdfrHre and Daton; Harris and Son; adiMPkl andMasl. ThsdyisPubise,yJ.adWT.lak,lwbo-ler,ot. ca I~l-t)re et. pLuinconsi,,i oa vo vole pie 21.Il6s. boadN- A NABRDGENTof heLAW of NISI PIJ By W. SLWY. Eq. o Licol's-nn, Barrister at Law. The sixt edtio, wih aditons.Whee mybehad, ina po&-etvo. mul, hndomey pined,prce c. il a ewLaw Catalogue osf such law unk asareof eneal lce,andof he eateditions, Including- the s.drn abliatins,intnded asa gideto te puTecasers of: Tsday arc published ,prc4sbod, BSERVATONS on ACUTE HUAIS,zd 0 its Tuetastasis to the heart. By THOMIAS COX ..Mme of the Royal Mtedical] Society, Edinburgh; of the edclSity London; and Honorary Member of the Physical Soit,Gy H- pital. Priiited fur E- Cox and Son, St. Thomas's-etehSexwr and Johni Cox, Berners-strect. Oxford-street. Inthprs,adn few days will h-e published, tby the satnic Author, theNwLdo i- prinsatory, conitainiing a Translation of the Phasrmacopi Londi- niensis of 1824. with a history, ef articles In the Matra l eleda, clas-, anid drawings of l'lantsi, explanaLtion ofr the dIfferent chymical processes, deconmpositionls, &c. RS. GRIAIIA'M's NEW WRSoSOT AMRTC~A-ext 7month wvill be publishied, by Logian urst, Rees, Orine, Brown, and. Green ; anid John Murry Lonon I OURNA of a \'OY GE o BRAZIL, and Residence J tIher, duig part of the yeaLrs 1821, 1822, and 182, Including ail Account of the Revolution which broughit shout the Iindepenidence of the Birazilian Enipire. By MARIA GRAHAM. In I vol. 4to, withi Engravings. 2. JournaLl of a Itesidence in Clilie, and Voyage fromi the Placific, ill the ycars 1822 and 1823; preceded by anl Accounit of the Revolutions ini Chile, since the year 1810, and particulaly of the Trransacti,.nis of the Squadiron of Chile under Lord CochLrane. Br Maria Graham. In Ivol.4to,iwith Engravings, rp H E PE BRX6E a?BFfXkOTE TX65E _C-HAR'i-S,~ -l g24,.are iiow -ready for dellivery. Price 5s.- iniease 8s. oss rollers, I Os, Also, by the saume author, just pllblished.-2. A Chaxt of ttile Rise anid Progress of (tliristianity ; second edition; price 2& 6d. - in a ease 4s' ; on rollers 5s. Od. 3. The Secretary'e Assistanit, x-lii- bitinz the most correct nmodes of superscription, commencement,and cl'Tclusiols of letters to Persons of ev-ery rank, including tb's diplomna- tic, clerical, judicial dlignitaries,&-c.sitha table of precedency.order~.sof knightshood,anda variety of information equally useful; 3d edition, price Sc. 1 . A Dicrionlary of English Quiotations, arrang;ed aIiphabtti. i-ally, itccording to the subject; price Os, Oil. Printed for G. and fI'. 1B. WhIittaker, Ave-Mlaria-lane. Ti'Ys day is puiblished, In 1'oue,prc O,Ol SCOTPCH NOVEL READING; or, Moern Quackery; aNovel, realty fosinsed on facts, By la COCKNEY. Printed for A. K. NeWnian anid Co. London. The allowingIn the preg and. wilsedly e publishied :-I. Torrenwald, a Romance, by Scriblerus -,endus 4 vols. 2. P'ather as he Should be, by liirs. floflad. Auithor of Clergymasi's Widow, &e. 24 edition, 4 vol$. 3. Wild Irish BOY, by Rev- C. Mfaturin, 2d eoition. 4 vole. 4. Fatal Reveng or the house of 'Montorlo, a Romnance, by Rev. C. Alaturin, 2d eton5 4 si.5. Beatrice, or theIWychierly Family, by Miary Whlite, 4 vol,s, 6i. sonic .jccoutit of Ntmr'c, by Charles Earl of Erpinghiam, 24 editlu,,,i 4 vl.7. St. Clair of ttile Ilbls, or the Outlawvs of Barra, byEbIZ&C% hhelrnse 3 editi,,i, 4 vols. _________________ ti, the year 1824.-This day is pub'lished, in Svo, price los. sn.bd ,t N ACCOUINT of tlhelPUBLIC FUNDS, and. Df the. C' Stocks of some of tlic rincipal Public Comnpaniles in_London. Ca reftilly revised anid corrected, with sre-eral Additionis and. Improv,e. mienits. ByDBERNARiD COHEN, Autho,r ofthie 1' Compenritum of the Fiinances of all Nations,' Thiis wourk contains the latest accounts of the ditferenft goverilnient Securities of Great Britain; abissoryofrthe nlationlla debt, sinking funid, Blatik of Enigland, East India, andt SouIth Scc C inpiles, &e. wicth viriolls 5ixtliertie stateneitst and caaeusla- tionesat the greatest utility to capitalists, speculdtors, &e. Printed. for John MRchardson, Royal Exchange; J. Mi. Richardson, 23, corn. lull: alid Siznpkirn and_Marshall, Startioncrs'.courL. NEW GENERA ATLAS rre- to -dtite presettme orann 54nimaps,, hanidsomclv coloured slid half bound, 31, 1Ss. 6d. MITHWs NEW GENERAL ATLAS, conltaining d?is.. .Jtillt Stlaps of all the principal Empires, Kingadoms, and "Ktcal tir;eosthe WVorld, from the la test Authorities, Printed for C. S.miti,, Ilpseller. 172, Strand; whlere may be hatd his Classical Atlas, bficin a eornitmiaion to the above work, handsomecly coloured and half hound, ii. 1Ss. The above atlasses miay be had 'bound inl I volume,' forming t.Igctiicr thencost conciplete bocdy of aLnele?itaned Modern gee.- glapily extani)t .A rcduction or the above work7, principally for the 1120 o "tchools, conitaining 54imaPs,ineatly colstsrei4ailnd alfbound. lirice Ii. lOs, Tlhe moderii atlas Inay, be had separate, price 11. il:, Trhe alicient maps, price I Ss, al bound. T=iedyids puiblishied, Vo.1,pic 2.wic opletes the~work~ deiae,by perrxeission, to the Rightl Reverend the L-ord Bishop oifL.onidon, of A N UN"IFOR-M EDITION of the WVORKS of' the Xh Rieht Rev. WILLIAM B EVIERIDGE, D. D. Lord Bishop of St. Asaph.'ow first collected in -A voi,. fivo. To which is lprehxed a, Memoir of the Authtor, and a Critical Examiination of his Writings. P~s, the Rev. THiOMAS HART WELL HORNE, Ail. A. of St. John's CoAl, l~ee. Carnbridge.Curateof the United PaLrishes ofeChrist Church, Nelw. gate-street. and St. Leonard. Foster-lane. Printed for JamesDuA'z (lisle Ogle, Duncan, arid Cal.),and G. and NY. B. Whittaker 10, Lldo0 Parker, Oxford. anid Deightoiianid Sons, Camnbridge, Gendceuien are earnlestly requested toi complete their sets lminlediately. 'f1TiMday aLre publlished, In 8vo, price 5&.sewed._ : PLAIN INSTRUCTIONS to EXECU'I?JRS and JAD.MUNISTRATORS, show%ing the duties and re?lponsibilitlCcaIn- cident to the due performance of their trusts, with directions respect. ing the prosbate of will,, and taking out letter-,& of administration, the method of recov-erilg protbate and aslm1ino'Simadon duty If over- paid ; of saueiiding the pre-bate or lettersgt,f admInIstration, If too Iittlec dutyt shall have 1leell paid thereon bY inilatake or otherwise, and of obtalniiig aret,u-n nr dutyvon tl,e grunvd of debts; of dividting the residue;- the formis to be observed In fallIng up receipts and passing tlle accoints, and pavyl.cg the duty at theLgc eatet Son.r- siet-house; tables of tile rates of. dut aal npoae andIltters F f dminibrattio;1I on legacese and shae f eiu, n fthe value of annuitips, With an Abstract, ilutae ihNtes and Ex- amples swhere necessary, of the 36th Gee,. Ill., cap, 52, part of the 45th Geo. Ill. cap. 2S8 Printed for Longmaen, Hurst. Rlees, Oxrse. Browni, and Greei, h'atcrnoster-rou-. N-ext Saturday. erb28 1-81. HERIDAN's PIZARR for Threeopence, as acted at (3Ethe Theatres Royal, with a fine cmnbeltishzaent, being the first noinsherof THE LOiNDON STAGE; auelegantlibraryeditioncofthe dmiaa, intended so cornprise the meeit reputed draimatic plecesex beauriflilly printed and emibellished, and rivalling Ini correctniess the Toanst expeilsive editions. aitholegh published at less than half the price of the cheapest. A nulaber, p rice 3,1. wlil be published every- Satuirday, containing eithersatrakgedy,acowiedy,suiOpera, or2fLrE-a; eacti piece embellished wvith a spirited engraving. Every numuberwill. b. colniplcte in itself, so that the purchaser can bind them In voaemcns a-, he pleases. A general title Nv'ill be givern at thse conUnenoetmeur- which will be repeated ovary 10parts and every 40 Bombers. Ne,.2will coxitain the Padlock and the 'Miser, both tar 3d, with tIwn superior embellishments, A p rt coutain.ing four wveeklY numbers, price Io. will be published on tiwe Istof every month, orOxuajRwitbh the magazin-es. I-art I, wvil be publlohed ont the I st of Apr%l eonittningC Plzarro, the H rypocite, the rmnna, the Padloif an s. thet Mler, price Is. PliPubs4d.for the Proprietors, bySherwoo,j Tlsee nAu4Co. atroter-tovt i*inted by Gye.andBlt 2Z;. Grahech" {wtiqt f and sold b y allIo'Usellers and newann * - . * G ne. i s. . , . ,- This day are published, by Taylor-riA van i n d. 13, w tteroo,plI caJl.l-mial 1 ETTERS to an ATTORN'EY's CLIEM; cmitain. L ing directions for his stutics and general corduct. DesI ned and commeliced by A. C. BCiCKLAND, Author of Letters on Esrly Rising, and completed by WV. H. BUCKLAND. Foolsca_p 8vo, irlee 7s. boards. Letters on tIe lInportance, Duty, and Advtages of Early Rising. Addressed to lheads of families, tho man of busiln5s6, the lover of nature, thh student, and the Christian. By A. C. BueX- land. The fifth editIon, wvith an addltional Letter rand a Preface.- Ilk foolscap Svo, wlith a beautiful frontispiece, prlce 6s. loards. " We cannot afford any mores p ace for remarks on thisllttleintere5tingand useful yolume; but we should fail in our duty to the publhc ff Wte did not recomomelld every parent to make It one of the lecture books of his Uttle family; ald Lf he happen to have no time for the arsslef it himself, as his day is at present laid out, wve can asTsre hIT thatit wlll amply rewvard the effort, if he rises twvo hours earlier on the Arvt maorning after he has procured the book. to study and digest its cen- tents."-Britiah Review, March. 1822. lVAMILY ORACLE of HEALTH, price Ir. Tests of 15 Danger in Consumption, whgen beginning or when confius7de4 by Sir iB. Home. surgeon to the Kin, ,uan Dr. T. Youing, F.K.S.; Fftrt Si'gusof Consesmpton; Cleaning the Teetb; Best Toothbrush and Gum-wails; Economiy for a small Ineome; Scots'Ale; Scienteawd Art ofSleep; PhilosophyoftheHair: CausesofOrayHair; Improve. iments in Nursing; DIseases from Singing, esseof Mrs. Salmon; irrors concerning Gout, wvith a newv Frnenh remedY; Whets for Amateur DrinkecraT Dr. Ktitchener's Pandemonlan Biscuit; Great DiacovdrYjn- Cooking, by Dr. J. Johnson, Queen blab, and the Doctors,;<-.Fr1etIoss.. n cd Continellec in Tranilng; Formation, Circulation, aud,Pirlidct. ion oftheBlood; Marketing Secreta; To Clean lInivWe*ibdVorks; Quackery patronized by the Clergy and the Great; J. R. Curtis.esqA a[d the Rev. A.,Flatcher, &c.; in No. VIII. of the Family Oracie 4f.. Health, Economy, and Good Living, by Dr. Crell and hlr.'WlIUI ,tb. 'Promote cheap comfortus and long -life -and to expose fr1adi-4v'd qttackery. No. L 5th edltlon n the press.. Sold byJ. Walkser.ftteX- nostet-row: ?.-Sutherland,e nburtb andzW.R. M'PhMn,GIiSo,. 'rThitIs7lagpl36e5 sau rltalen3t. .welghty ~sthateeQt~ |
Marriages | 1824-03-02T00:00:00 | AICARIBIU. Yesterday, Robert Nelson, Esq. of the Madras Civil Service, son of the late R. A. Nelson, Esq., 'ecretaryof the Navy, to Ilar. garet, ellest daughter of Jonathan Harrison, Esq., of Gower-street, BeAford-square. On the 28th ult. at Hornsey, Thomas R. Ilitchison, Esq., Deputy Assistant &ommnissary-General, to Harriet, youngest daughter of George Buckton, Esq., of Hornsev. On the 23d ult., at Forres, Captain Falconer, of the Bombay armY, to Eliza, second dauvhter of the Rev. John Macdonell, and grand daughter of the Rev. Dr. Lewis Gordon, of Elgin, N.B. I:s Thnrsday, the 19th ult., at St. George the Alartyr. Queen_ square, NY. Gardiner, Esq., to Mladam Maria Story, of Stoke New. inLton. |
Births | 1824-03-05T00:00:00 | On Sunday, the 29tl, ult., at Watringbury, near Tunbridge, the ladly of Captain Adamson,of the Hon.East I6dia Company's service, Onf a daughter. On the 4th inst., at Camberwell, MVrs. Henry Dowsland, of a son. |
Consecration Of St. Georg... | 1824-03-27T00:00:00 | Yesterday a numerous and respectable congregation assembled as the new church, in the parish of St. Giles Camberwell, te witnest the cerermony of its consecration by the Bisbop of Winchester. No person was admitted without a ti}tCet; and every necessary arrange- mint was made and observed to prevent confusion. The interior of the churcli is lightsome, spacious, and commodious ; and is fitted up in a very tasteful style, combining clegance and simplicity. The I tones of the organ are peculiarly fine, and were done ample justice to by the execution of Mr. Adams, wlho opened it. It afforded a suitable accompaniment to the delightful singing of Illr. Goulden .Mr. hawes, and the yeung gentlemen of his Alajesty's Chapel Royal. At about eleven o'clock, the Bishop arrived, attendel by his chaplain, and was receivetd at the church-door by the surrogate, the registrar, the vicar, churchwardens, &c.; and being conducted by them into the vestryvToom, his lordship having there put on his episcopal robes, proceeded from thence to the communiotn table, where the vicar presented to him the petition of the parishioners, praying his lordslip to consecrate the church. The petition having been read by the registrar, the Bishop, in compliance with its prayer, proceet(letivith the consecration; andwalkedin procession, attended as betfre, downi the middle aisle, and returned the same way, repeating alternately with the clergy the 24th Psalm. The surrogate then prcsented the Bishop with the deed of conveyance, after whinch his lordsthip pronounced an address to the congregation, and offered up some prayers ; after which the surrogate read the sentence of consecration ; which the bishop having signed and pro- mrulged, his lordship commaanded it, together with the petition and deeds, to be registered among the muniments of the oflice. The minister then commenced morning prayers; and when the ser- vice and scrtnon were over, all who did not receive the holy commu- nion left the church. CONSECRATION OF ST. GEORGE'S CHURCK, CAMJBFER WELL. |
CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MA... | 1824-03-30T00:00:00 | C()RN-EXCHANGt,1 SMONMAY, MARCit 29. The mealicig trade is not so brisk as was exnected, the iimited eInaPly of Wleat and Flour considered ; still prime select sam- ples sold on the same terms as tii day se'nnigl.t; but the in- terior sorts, of which the stimply chiefly consists, are ineffectually offiered at a decline or from 1s. to 2s. per quarter. Barley is in re- quest this morning, and sells at a trifle hiighler than on last Morndav. Beans anm Peas of both 'kinds are also brisk in sale, but not dearer. The immense supply of Oats has bad no efiect o:; our miarket, a.5 fine fresh Corn is is. per quarter higher. In Flouir there is no al- teration. SAMITHFlED , MoNnA'V MAPCIt 29. To sini; the oftal-per stone of 8llb. Beef .... 3s. 4d. to 3s.......eal 4s. ilid. to Ss. U.l. Mutton ... 4s. Od. o . s. Id. Pork. Is. 4d. to 5s. 4d. PRICEt OF HOP;, per ryt., IMAsscI 211. Kent Pockets ......... 9. Ois. to 101. l Us. to 131. Os. Sussex Pockets .......... 81. (is. to 9W. 5s. to 101. Os. Essex Pockets ........ 81. 8s. to 91. 1os. to 101. lOs. Farnhans, fine, 161. Os. to 201. Os.-Seconds, 101. Os. to 141. Os. Kent Bags ...... .... 81. Os. to 91. Os. to Ill. Sussex Bags .......... 71. 7s. to 81. 0s. to 91. Os. Essex Bags ... ....... 71. 7s. to tl. Os. to 101. Os. COAki,-MA RKET, MIARCHi -295. S'4ipt at market. Skipy sold. Price. 34'. Newcmstle. 12 . . . 31&. 6d. to 41b. Od. 1o.; Sunderland . . . . . 31s. 3d. to 42s. Od. FORWinN F'UNI'S. .larch 29. Atietrian Scrip, l0 G . j i 161 Prussian. of 1822, 98P i Chiliarn Bonds, ttl J 2 + Peirtuguese Bionits, 933 J 4 Colonibiapi, 68S * 673 fi71 i 67 68 Dirtt Scrtp, 6i J i Pst. Freuicb Rentes, 103 50 2 i1tistian Bonds. of I o , 971 II ii 3 Ex.25 o Ditto I nscriputonj Do. Scrip, 171 i pm. Ditto Metoilte Greek Scrip, I 1db. 4ps :sh. >f1820. Mexicatn Honds, Ditto of 1821.21i 2 201 15 J I Ditto ScrIp, 71 i ptii . Ditto otf 1823. 18 s 17i 18 Neapolita t, 961 ,llancetnsurance CompanySbareg, PrusxiaUn, Or 1818, 101 iO3 101 I't 17 17 16i 17 JcJSiTPH CutiKirs, Ssv.ri lr,ker, 2, St. srittin'v.!ane, l,ombrbsLrIsteet. 3 per Cent. Cons. 95 4 95 4 95 Es.. Bills, Small, l4 67 pm. New 4 Per Cent.. 107 I | Lottery Tickets, ?23 l9i. India BondS, 79 78 80 pm. Bank for Account. 2464 47 Ex. llills.2d,l.i,1.ll., 665364pm. India for ditto, 29(3 Ditto, 500., 5 53 64 pmn. U'onsols for ditto, 95. 4 R J T. B1111,Stock- roker. (0ld atate l.oresy t,flice?, 4, (ornhill a3nd 9, Charing-croas. WA.&NT PLACES.-All letters tO be post paid. SA NuasEniYmArD, or as Housemaid. in a respectable Family, A s young Wo.:a. from uhe rootr-. Diroot or apply to A. B.13, Popha-it.l tat, A S HouS.ElEEPER to a single Gentleman, a respectable , Fomnule, who Iv oat ttattcaUlau,s to another vervant Seine> kfyt I mnoOt o,spethlue or. tereneenuasto drchnrnt uairalabicae>ooa-cai begi-en. Ofroct m0A. B. at Nt,. Cello's, sea- deolrr aodgrroer, C, Oray's-ioo-llrte. itolbonl. A S C-OO a-nd HOUSEErEPERt to a single (fentlenian orraTles- soon. Orion r.srall Fam)l, where anlother aereant is kepl, a respteOblae atoire Wildow. who aal b.ed rny ey.a in h,r ;re Indtplhse - te aboeecapiteY. D)tL eto A. B. 41, Crown.- street Fitiakary souqre. No olcokeeper oesd apply. A S CooK in agenteel Familv, whereafootmaniskept arespect- a bWe Yoanr Woan, t ho co chftlo loi the place she is no's ilaving. DirecL to A N. It . ,n ,'vbulldir. HIgh Holboro A S SERVANT to e single tientletnan or WX'idower, or as Cook in a.Warehouse, where o!harsneantlacelheli, or -ssista.cn alowed,. atead, wifddle- ,aMd Woman, who -aId prefer the City; n hote a grood ehn,tcler. Dire. to H. P. it, Latoh'n t.atsre,Bcd LTinOttee. 1lib-or . A S HiolUsEStA1D, where a footnian is kept, a steady Person, 11.who run be .ell tocotomendAl. hIrect to S. m. at NI. StumpS grocer, 9, Norfoik' ntaeeat,Pithroy.ojare A S HOUSEMAUI) in a small Familv, where a footnman is kept, a lkyoonV Woman, aged 25, ho an ok well cther nele,-nd COn li-rea racht . COolerlom bee h art llace. where she hied three years. Drecl to C. P_ as L. Wiltshire'st i roer 5, Xe, Iinn ard, Wood'I bulldiorp, Shoeritih. NoLotreheiae oodi pply. A S HotTsa7lrAlD; where a footman is kept, a young fltoilan, who eon hare a good ehoracree from the oly sh. has jr.st left; -- objecion to the iotry. Dlrecsto E.B.at John Lndd's,e,hesemooger, 19. F'terttrlen Na officeirePer AeNd al ply. A 8 SERVANT, out of hvery, in a respectable Fanmily, or with .t1k lngs t Gentlt.wo a steAdy yroong hi-, aged 30, who has .o objei tiom to here Ott yuoeikept' pe-tectlnuederstaniahlsbauinenba!s iv dooeaereaot, and can hare an ondenialde sh,ieter fro his last pUce; ,o o%Je tlon to toe.r or no...t.y, or to tea-rl. Dlnrct tIN. L. at d r immerhill'a, 9, Portuogal nreet. Llncoln`t on hillo. A S SERVANT in a small Family, where only one and a boy ah'ept, orwlh siegle etensagG a atealy Ns ., aced about45,. ranhoeran teinloblerharate,r fiem be g*onleomo hehasjost lelst, with y wom be Beed upwrards o 7 yeaeo. Iireottov W. . t Ne. Eaton's. behe;emuocsr1.7. bIaehlane. FeochuechStreet. A S CSOACRtSlAN, a steady sober Man, aged 30, who can have R an tindlble fottr years' ch,racter from the lody he ha. Jst iltt. Direct ti A. eI. at OrSeenr PiSoghton,, tddler. .6 Ch.pel Utreet Went. A ::j COACUMfAN, or (}room, a young Man of light weight, sc aedle. who kno r owto well.d and rsln ride end ddrie; no objection to find his owrn ioratnt eei frired; S in ha,. a n ondeolable s:t yeare es'acucter from tle piece ho 5e abont leaeot mOgrD3it tjo. 0.0 b s r. NanaL'., levery toble$ 00Cr atreet. sIsmahmsver >Ursioe Yo - A S 431tOOM and- VALET to a single Gentleman, or as Grooni li tette a croahman ni kept, a young Nus, who p-efiotly is,nderataod hi. hbsooesm, ano can Itnee an un&dei,able charaotnrfcom th place b has nst left t5 0 obi*Otion to ea.el. ortelisinthecooor sshafyi,ly. OaecttoO.P rt The-nrttCrns',. hostler, oor's Sleodlltrorystables,RoroagbSuathinrach. No N `leekerepereedapply._ 8 G o (>x>O ir (irodm ant Footpian to a single Gentleman, or A s Intasdill P4inl)1 dr it ts liree atreddy SLitee young oon, wrho hos noobj 0.- 5io5tantg5boastd ncelOinY au(t or tu go sOnoit U eats be ttl recomm-oded, and hoe sUotieeoptlooobleolsfo,t,etfeom the geossiDt hebasjst lift. 0 wh omi hehieed 19 mooibs. 'Direo toJ. J.li,5 sir. G antnt ,addlCr, Feandsolerei0Tuttetiha . tout rood. SBAILrrs, or isand Stesvard, a single Asan, aged 3U, wvho a has ke-n in h, nosaiimaolt the last een yeses; n gi-e reips.etlble referloc- Direct o Wit. 123~ Recent street, St. Jameo . , S G}Ater ssst, a swvash_ed Mast, aged 30, wtithont 2cn- A hrs,tce, who iierl'ectlpaosiorsta,lmdstelnsanageneeseof roecenheuae pltt,nL, ctm and melon rame, and forcnIindgeneral; lihesiC o.de Itt e W,,tbpewig. or the sunso' moot of allitie iontS.lreS.. rodl cao have atD uuienlablsaCnraote totheWamteheSSnI Direct or apply t*o R.. *V. J4, Corahiel. /t S btOH}3{ POsRttEsl,o{r Wiarehosiseman, or any similar s1itu- abaon sills a rercbuantt twhatesalootaaseln hscitr ayua osr btwvairt 5 1 ho an a nooriegeoftorneunt.sod writes a npedigAtiousa lnil the 510,51 repeetohls refte. ncrescanhe gisero sod. osridesato ecority trreiluiret. Iblrext so A. at Si.Wbiloitd'ta,S 5,lcoleies,Ireloone |
Among various Estimates o... | 1824-03-30T00:00:00 | Among, various Estimates ot Miscelianeous Service, just laid before Parliament, we find one entitled, "An Esti- " mate of the Sum whicrk will be required to defray the charge of purchasing, together with the expenses inci dental to the preservation anrd public exhibition of the late -Mr. ANGERSTEIIi'S Pietures-60,OOO1." Of this sum the public will see that S7,000L. is the naked price of the pictures, and the rest is to be appliedl to the otlher purposes mentioned in the preceding extract. The fufure management of the Picture Gallery and its contenits, is sketched in a Treasury minute, addressed by Lord Li- VERPOOI. to th e Board; in which his Lordship states, that there ought to be a keeper, with a salaryof 2001. per annum, an assistant keeper with 1501.,Ivith some subor(linate agents. The lovers of the arts, and probably the nation at largea, will have no objection to this plan: but looking to the duities imposed on the first keeper, and .lhe aoquire- ments which he otught to possess, we think he is but moderately remunerated. " He is to have the clharge of the collection, to attend particularly to the prcservation of the pictures; but he is also to be competent to value, and, if called upon, t6 nego- tiate the purchase of any picturcs that nmay in future be added to the collection." 3Now it is evident, that the man whio shall have these latter duties to perform, must be a connoisseur of the most infallible judgment-one who has spenteis life in the studv of pictures-who is ac- quainte(I by travcl and reading vith their history, and by observation and taste with their faults and excellencies: and that 2001. per annum is not an adequate remuneration for the employment of suchI talents, is, we think, quite clear. rhe C.stodi of the great collections of Italy are persons of the rank of nohlesse; and being eminently distinguished by their skill in the fine arts, they are adequately renmu- neratcd. It mast also be observed farther, that much more .alent is necessary for the formation, of a National Gallery, than for the management of a gallery already fort-ned. If 2001. a year were sufficient for the person to whom the latter duty should be confided, twice that sum would be in- adequate pay to oue who should have to direct the former; and who, in ad(ldition to the duty of preserving the pictures already possesscd, shoul(d have the infinitely more difficult task of selecting others for purchase, and managing the ne- gotiation. The collection, it seems, is to remain for the present in its old abode in Pall-mall, Lord LIvEPt0ooL having made an arrangement to that effect, " during the remainder of the term for wlhich it is held by Mr. AN- GCRsTin,, and at the same rent." |
Common Council. | 1824-03-26T00:00:00 | A Court of Common Council wmas yesterday held at Guildhall, for the purpose of receiring communications on Parliamnentary pro- ceedings, and for the transaction of general city business. The REEMiBRANCER presented the Court v ith copies of bills hefore Parliament, for building an iron bridge across the Thames at tt. Catherine's; for building another bridge at Hammersrnith; for forming a tunnel under the Thlanes at Rotherhithe ; and for cutting a canal in the neigthbourhood of IChclsea; and stated that application had been made for leave to brinz in bills for building two new sets of docks-viz., the South London docks, and St. Catherine's docks. These communications were ordered to be referred to the parlia- mentary committee, with instructions to watch the progress of these measures in Parliament, and to report the proceedings upon them from time to time to this Court. THE SPANISH VOTE. Alr. FAVELL brought up the reoort or the committee, to which the distribution Gf the sum of 1,0001., voted in aid of the Spaniards in June last, hal been intrusted. It stated that the committee had paid the money into the hands of J. Smith, Esq., one of the trea- surers to the committee of noblemen and gendtemen whichi met at the Crown and Anchor tavern. under theimpression that it wouldl beimost advantaLveouslv distributed by those gentemen who had taken such a warm interest in the affairs of the Spaniards, with whom they had opcmed communications for the pUrpose of ascertaining how they could best apply the funds in their hands. Air. FAVELL, as soon as the report was read, rose to move, that the Court should agree with it. Mr. DIxON rose to order. As the mover (Mr. James) of the re- solution, whico called for the report. was 7ot present, it would not be regular to press for its adoption in his absence. Mlfr. FAVELL said, that if iMlr. Dixon wouldi pledge himself that Mr. James would be present in the course of the day, he would postpone his motion until he came. Mlr. LEDGE Ft said, that if llr. James had had notice ofthis mo- tion. he was certain lie wouldl have been here. The LORD MlAYoR said, every member must be taken to be ac- quninted with the business betbre the Court. Mr. DimoN said his memory might be very treacherous, but he never knew of a motion bein.e made upon any question in the ab- sence nf the member who ha4 odiginated it. A Mlember observed, that it was not mentioned in the paper. Mr. DiTcO thought, that even though it had been mentioned in the paper, st 11 it ought to be postponed in coartesy to thie gentleman who was absent. The LoRTn flTAYot said that the whole of this discussion was irregular. Ho never knev, long as he hal been in that Court, of a report bein detferred in deferenice to the absence of anv bodr. Mr. Dixox said it had always been done; and that there was a standing order that required it. The LORD MIAYOR did not know whether the worthy member came here to insult him, as it would seem he did, fromI his manner ipon the pr sent and a late occasion. He had said there was a standing order to that effect, and yet he had not shown it. Tlhere was no such standing order. Mr. DIxON rose with a book containing the standing orders of the Court, onen in his hand, and said, " Al v l,ord ttayor,"_ The LORD MIAYOr (in a loud voice.)-Order, Sir! order. Mr. Dixox was about to nruceed. The LOUD MIAYOR (in a Yeice stiU louder.)-Sit down, Sir ! sit down. Mr. DIxoN (sitting down).-I will sit down, Sir. You are very polite, my Lord Mayor. I The LORD IMAYol.-That is more than I can say of vou, Sir. Mlr. FAVELL then proceeded to justify the vote for the 1,0001., and concluded by moving, that the report of the committee shoul3i be entered on the journals of the Court; whbich was put and car- ried without further opposition. It was then moved atnd agreed to, that the annual appointment of the committees of this corporation do hereafter take place at the first Court after St. Thomas's daly. AUr. DIxON commenced making some observationr upon the sub- ject, which we did not hear distinctly. He was called to order, The LoUD ATl.ton.-It is verv painful for me so be obligeJ to interrupt the same individual so often, because it may appear that I am acting person tlly towards hlim, which I should be sorrv to do towards ally man; but the worthy member's observations are quite irregular. AIf. DixoN.-I had made no observations, my Lord MIayor. I had not made any observations. All the other business in the paper was then disposed of; and the Court adiourned. COAMMOPr_N COUNCIL. |
News in Brief | 1824-03-26T00:00:00 | [Advertsepnent{ MVr. VT illbnni:Farre4ls asiaybn' ihe Alaedness LAdverilorn tt.1e;et hfnornitW.(iSix dh . L.-Busof non TavIz:ck-Bteet, ovcntgarde. *rs* ~T.~ HE . Hunt, |
Our readers will perceive... | 1824-03-02T00:00:00 | Our readers will perceive that a Requisition has been at lengtfi Eigbed, calling upon the LoxD MvYox to- sum- rnon a ComTnmon Council, for the purpose of petition- ing Parliamert against-tbe proposed plan offinance.; and that Fridayiext-is* appointedfor-the meeting.. It is un- viecesJary to say that we approve of this -trst motion of Ea public bddy--."' vires acqtirat eumdo," IV bave bef6ae discusaed the Subject upon -its 'own merits: we sbal now arguse it, though but briefly, on -the .21egstions'. i, our adversaries, :or 6dMinisters them- eolves. They sSY tthat ibaving recenziy brought for- zrd -easuirss calculated to relieve the landed and agri- cultuzal b?die. they' now think it their duty to as 5ist the comrnie'idal interests of the country. '*Ve are glad of the concession,. thaugh it -be but a. jxst one, that they whva have,suffered. nogt ,hfve most 'right: to in(1emnity or compensation. And now.we.put it, in tsranquil assurance 4 th rce of 9 U p,ut it tc the ge c-. tLt sense and fithlful recollection ot the cotlntrl, who they were tlhat suffered mo -ltiuring. the last pro. tracted contest for our existence? -Vere they _no; Utntiversa!ly tIhe`nddling and l'-wer cases sc"ety- ? The lan(ded interest ivas iipheld.Tm pride atnd isplen. dour by the high pric-oftgra!n-the commercial in- terest by the moniopoly of ihe seas; wbhi,e, upon the Idwer and Tniddlitug classes f0l tbe Nvholc weig,ht 4ni burden of the war; and these wvei gotaltally sinking, and did sin!k, lowfir, and loiwer3 and lower. To them, theTefore, relief attd conncet)Satiotn for their sufeuings is ntorethitn ordina. i riiy Oue; and how that cormepcsation or relief is to be af. fordile, but by the repeal or dihninLi6ii of the ass'essed taXes, and more espnecially by the removii of tlie win-r dow,tax, Nwe kn6w not. It is also to'be. observel, that the repeal of the assessed taxes, at the same timne that it woalul most relieve those who have mnost occasion for relief, would likewisc af'ord ease to all in a reasonable and prooortionate degree. It would be a general anid diff,sive blessing; vwhilst the plan offinaniee adopted by the CHAIsci.CaL0R of the 'ExcitEQu.-R is calculated only to affcrdL unneeded luxuries at an easy rate to the rich, and st6ps'short before it reaches tte. poor and middling classes. WVhat eff&ct can- it h'avt upon the countrv shopkeeper, thiat the price.of silk is lowered, except it be to injure the sale of hiis priiitedt stuffis and calicoes, andl to ruin the manufacturers of those articles ? How many country towlisare therein Englai:d, upon which the al mission of obroign silks in to our ports can have uo effect whatever, except it be a miisclhievous one; and to everv inhabilaint of which towns, the repeal of the as- scss.,l taxet ivould be a mnst subsmantial benefit? We are. sU"pYisec1 that these people dlo not see the Advantages wvitlin. their reach, and call upon their county members to re- quire of Miniisters a pilan of finance calculated f'r the re- lIef ot the pc.or ; andl not to siffer a schleme to be realized, which ihas nothing English in it, and does not extend to the bo6ly of the l?icglish nation, That i now or never," to use the homely exprcssimn, is the timre for moving-, is but too clear, both because Parliament is draw.ng to a conclus,on, and because the CnANcrLLoR oF the ExcucQbuEt pluaiuly d cdares that he means no change for three yeacs to come, it his present plan be suf- fere(d to go down. That no beneficial cflange will occur, if a new Parliawelit be suffered to be chrsen in the interval, we lo tnost confidettly predict. One might almost be arnusei at t::e calth a;surante with which Mr. RosiN- so- calculates upon Iiis future gains and losses. '- I shall " lOSf," says he, " by this my new silk, and rttm, and coal, an(d wool experiment, 1,060,000!. Multiplying this sum " by thrice, to come at the loss focr the years 1825, 1826, "and 1827, combined, antl addfing half for the loss of the "curcent year, 1821. the to al loss Nvill be 3,717,0001." Admirable arithmet;cian ! Hlowever, we do trust that the CIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQuER Inay resemble old Mr. SJcandy, in the roinatice, who, whilst he is unsuspiciously calculating th, expenses of his eldest son Bobby's future tour through Europe (icibject to some provoking interrup- tions, no doubt), is at length overwhelmed by the tidings of his sudden dcatt. WVhat the nation wants, and that also to which it has an inilubitable right, is a plan calculatcd to aIford ease to the grcat tuass of the people-nct a schelmec that -merely coqitets witih tlhe artificial wanis of the opulent. |
Saturday morning early, M... | 1824-03-01T00:00:00 | Saturday morning early, Mr. Bego, an Italian coutier, ar- rived at the Foreign-office, Downing-street,with despatches from Sir William A'Court, our Ambassador to Spain. A Cabinet Council assembled in consequence at three o'clock, at the Foreign-office, wlhich was attended by the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of IVestmorlanid, Mr. Peel, Mr. Can- ning, Earl Bathurst, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of 1 Mellington, Mr. WVyin, Lord Bexley, Viscount Sidmouth, &c. Yesterday, at three o'clock, another Cabinet Council imet, which continued in a protracted sitting till near six o'clock. There were present, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowvby, the Earl of W17estmorland, the Earl of Liver- pool, Mir. Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bathurst, the Duke of W1'ellington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Wynn Mr. Huiskisson, Lord Bexlev, and Viscount Sidinouth. On Saturday the C'hancellor of the Exchequer had a nu- merous dinner party. The Marauis of Titehfield is confined by severe indis- Position. [Advertdsement.]-PRUSSIAx LOAN, NEGOTIATED BY Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, xx LoN1ox, IX 188.-The half yearly dividend on the above loan, which becomes due on Tfhursday, the 1st of April next, will be. paid by Mlr. N. M. Rothschild, on that and every succeeding dav (Sundays excepted), between the hours of 10 and '2, at his countino house, No. 2, New-court, St. Swithin's-lane. The dividend warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left one day for examination. The following notice was given by Sir H. Parnell on Friday last, but was not distinctlv heard in the gallery :-That on Thursday next, the 4th inst., he 'would move for leave to bring in a bill to enabie Roman Catholics to purchase aLnd hold lands for cha. ritable and pious purposes. The following letter from Tunis, dated Feb. 2, wvas oni Saturday morning posted at Lloyd's :-Yesterday a fine Spanish ong came into our roads, a prize to the Algerine squadron; she was taken off' Cape Spartell, with two other brigs, which were sent into Algiers. The Spanish ship Virgin dcel Ro.xerio, Flaquies, from Malion, bound to Alexandria, has put in here, and will not pro. ceed. The Spanish brig Lubri Jtaurcdl, from Alexaadria to Ma. hon, put in here on the 27h ult.; she will sail in a day or two with a French squadron wlhich lately arrived here, consisting of three frigates, two corvettes, and twelve sehooners." We hear that a petiiion from the Methodist Society in this circuit, praying the admission of lav delegates into the confer. ence held annually by the precliers in connexion, is preparing tc be laid before them at their next meeting.-HIfll paper. SINGULAa DIscovCBY.-(From the Chester Chronicle.) We received the folloving extraordinary piece of `nformation the Clyde, caught a very large cod fish, weighing 171b. 4oz., and we found in the gut a gold watch, beating the inscription on a paper ir the case ofit, ' Hugh Davies, of' Wrexham.' There is anothet mark on the watch which must be identified bv the owner befoer we will give it up: there is a seal and chain attached to it. If you will have the geodness to insert this in your paper, it may lead tt the discovery ofthe owner ofthe watch, and by paying the expense, it will be restored. " Y our obedient servant. " JAMES XURRAYY, Clyde Fishery. 'Glasgow, Feb. 22, 1824." THE ConePoxrua.%-Under this name an instrument has lately been exhibited in Paris, which holds a high rank among muo. dern inventions. It is also called a Musical Improvisato. andi is a kind of barrel organ. What distinguishes it however.from all that havt hitherto appeared is. that it not only performs with singular precision the pieces of music which are marked upon it, but, what seemns al. most incredible, that it improvises ! A theme is written on ttuc bar. rel; the Coinponium plays it over, to render it familiar to the audi- tor; and afterwards, letft to itself, and without any external in. pulse, it executes an infinity of variations on the same themei! How. ever complicated the variations, they are alwavs in strict accordanec with the rnles o'composition !-EvMcing pa7per. The followinog extract from the opinion of Dr. J. B Davis, on the excessive depletion of infants by bleedin", will be reac with interest:-" I have no hesitation in stating that tie practice o bleeding in the arm, but especially by mncans of cuppin.glasses sian leec=hs applied to the bead' and other parti of the body, in m.ns diseases incident to children. particularly when they attack und5 five years ofage, is too often unhappily carried to a greater cxteni than is either safe or necessary. I haxe frequentlv known death tr ensue from too copious an abstraction of blood by leeches, and I havc ever noticed witth fear and concern the application ot' 18or 2t) leeches to children under 10 or 12 months old, in the short space or four or five days. This I amn aware is emphatically termed de. cided practice, but I will venture to add, that it is decidedlv bad. It must be obvious that the remedy is not in propcrtion to the indi. vidual's strength anti powers of life. Even in those dangerous dis. eases, inflanmmation of the brain and hlngs, I doubt whethem bleeding by various Means is not too freely enmployed. I wotuld not have it understood that I asi averse to the abstraction of blood; en the contrary, I am the most strenuous advocate for it. It is ltie indiscriminate and excessive uise of an] invaluable remedv. that is justly to be feared and ought to be opposed. I have never' met with one case in 30,000 instances of acute discase, in which I would ab- stract fromu at, infant under l2 months of age, li or 14 ounces ot blood. In the ordinarv svav the apptlication of 20 leeches W.ill bc frequently followed by the lo;s of mere than that quantity." A curious houlzx was played in Bury, Suffolk. last week, in consequence of an auctioneer announcing the salc of a portable trcad-m7ill. A nutnberof invali(is having heard of the beneficial ef- fccts resulting f'rom exercise at the tnill, attetided the auction, but were greatly disappointed, on the lotbeing put tip, to find that it was neither morc nor less than a revolving squir rel's cagc ! ArsPlFIENSION OF THE XOTED S3IiEEIAN.-W'e believe we i-nay cominiiticate with certainty that the notorious Sltcckuas, who is charged as a principal in the atrocious murder of the unfor- tunate Franks' family, and for whose apprehension so much anxiety was manifested, is nomw in the fangs of justice. Accoints were re- ceived resterday tTuesiav, the 2ith instant) in this city, that he has bee;i apprehended by that active and efficient offiaer, Captain Dumas, near Hospital, in thIeclur.Ey of ,inmerick. Wic uinderstand the illportant intelligence reached towan by express; atid the mes- senger, who canme direct from Buttevant, has suated, that he titet Co. lonel Sir Hugh Goughi, and a party of the 22d Regiment, proceeding to take charge of the cul prit, and an associate w,ho was taketl it his cormpany. 'Thie source through which wc obtmitned thc infbrnnation is highly respectablc.-CorIc (Costifutliomm. EFrotn a Correspondent.]-An instance of persevering malignity has lately occuirred in the inanufactory of MIesrs. 'raylor and 11 artinean, civil engineers in the City-road, wvhich has seldom if ever been equallcd in the annals of villainy. Last Saturday week, at about half'past six o'clock in the evening, just after the workmen had been paid their weekly wvages, atid wvere leaviing thc premtises, it was discovered by persons who were accidently passing, that the ma- nufactory was in flames on the first-floor. The alarm was itistantly given, and somc of the vorknsen who had not then gone away rush- ed tip stair, and discovered that the greater part of the pattern.tna- ker's shop was fiUed with flames. At first it appeared impossible to save theprensises front total destruction. Owitig, however, to the prompt exertion of the individuals present, anid a plentifiul sttpplyof water beinig at liand, thc fire was (though with the greatest difficul- ty) got under. On examining the spot from which the flames had proceeded, it appeared perfectly evident that the fire was oot the result of accident, buit of design. Pieces of wood, which, had been col- lected from different parts of' the shop, had been piled in a heap, under which it is supposed a match had been introduced. A pattetii wheel which had beeni left on one of the bencles at souse distance from the spot on fire, had been drawn forward, in order that it might speedily come in contact with the flaiuies. A jacket and apron of one of the work-men, vlsich had only a vero short tinie before been left hanging up against the wall in another part of the room, appear- cel to have been hastily thrown over the combustible niaterials, with a view, no doubt, to smother the flames, until all the worknmen had left tbe premises, and no assistance miglht be at liatid to extinguish the fire. A most minute investigation ot' all the cireunl4tances took place in the last week, when from the facts which, then 'transpired, it was most clearly ascertained that this was not the first attempt wbich bad beens made to destroy the premises, but that two other attempts of a similar nature had been previously itiade. On the two fiomer occasions, the fire had been introduced into a box which is in the same part of the premises, and had been smothered, owing to not having a selfficient vent. An active police-officer has been en- Faged dunng the whole of the last vw eek in invesdgating the matter, and there is now no doubtthat the attempts have been made by some person who is in souse way connected with the prentises. Circun- stances transpired on Friday last, from which there is every reason to hope that the perpetrator of these horritd deeds will be speedily tais=red, aud-brought to ustlce. |
According to the accounts... | 1824-03-10T00:00:00 | Accor(inlg to the accounlts presentetl to the House of Comn0ons, the average amount of balances of public mone in tl.e hanids ottlle Bank during the last year was 5, 5116351. The profit of the Bank (at 3 per cent., the ratc which the (Government pays them for theircapital of 1 inillions) is therefore upwards of 165,79l. in its capacity of banker to the public, departments. The suni pay- able to the Baak for the management of the public debt in the last year is 267,.1341. 7s. 8d. A special sessiori under the Insurrection Act wvas held at Miallow on 6aturday last. A repor t is given in the Cork C(hroicic of the trials of thirty-five persons, three of whom were found guilty ! One acluitted person, nante'1 Lynch, a respectable fanner, had been confined tor six weeks in Cork, and in the bridewell at Mallow. The teCork gaper says-.' There werc mnany other persons tried and acqu it. ted; Wc trials were otlno importance! See what use wiU eff'ect; many other persons besides the thirty-live named, were held in confine- ment for an indefinite period of tEin, upon charges ef breathing the air outside their cabins; they were subjected to standl their trial as felons ; and because they are not hanged or transported, their trials are said to be of no linportance !-.Dublin Evenitng Postof Satnrdav. KN,,RaSOslonou{, Iarch 4.-Our corresponident says-- Prigg's affhir is as mluch involved in mystery as ever : certain parties are extremely active in propagating the report that he is still alive, and on his wap to America; and it was said that his name had been seen entered in the books at Liverpool, as having taken his passage. These reports have also appeared in some of the papers in consequence of whiich the constables of Knaresborough thought proper to write to the proper autlhorities at Liverpool, respecting the entry of the nane; and their answer is, that no sucli entry hast taken place. IUy oxvn opinion renmains unchanged-that Pri-g 'is murdered. AR search for the bodies of Mary Gall and her child has been given up as hopeless ;. and the current opinion now is, that the bodies have been consumned by fire. The privations consequent on the long murn-out of the weavers here, added to the lateiunhealthv weather, have caused a most extraordinary.mortality in this place.;' Leeds Mletrcury. The steam-'boat Harriet, while getting under wtay from MAtobile, on her upward passage, on the lltb ult., burst ber boiler, and injured three men, one of whom died soon after. The boilor though weighing 7,OOOlb.5 'wnas propelld, fromu its iltuatior '5 feet forrard,- taling partof the cir'go 'and several lae beams along witli l;_rtcten CozsHr.' |
German Papers. | 1824-03-01T00:00:00 | His Highness thePrinceofCassaro, Amibassador from his MIajesty Lhe King of the Two Sicilies to King Ferdinand VII., has arrived in this city fromn Naples, on his way to Bladrid. VIENNA, FEB. 13. Tranquillity being restored in the two principalities of Moldavia nd Walachia, the reason of the prohibition cuses which was :ernetincdjn time circul&oftl1c Gavnemletofthe 13t hf Ilay,1821, -.nd .which fo?bA he Etpo?tit1oi~in t trinrit of lead to th. e coun. tries. The prohibltiossiatFerefore now revd;cd. IGOThA, F3B. 17. A Mr. Ataoldi, at Gothai, bk publbhed a sig'ular plan for a lot. tery, the Tp*ies in whicd ahouldbe Gerinan manufactured goods, and which, he thinhks,'wold afford great relief to the German manufac- turers; Tliegfeat prizes 'sho%ld be accompanied with the condition that they rnusttbcent beyona sea; for which purose an agreement might benade with the Rbenish WVest India Company and the ElbeCompany, care being taken that the goods should be such as were likely to meet with aresy sale. Such a plan, he says, would counteract the injury done tn G3ermany by the English lotteries of manufactured goods, whicb, he says, are conducted on tbe same principles, and greatly pwmEte the advantge of the manufacturers of England., GERMAN PAPERS. TURIN. FE:B. 17. |
From the LONDON GAZETTE, ... | 1824-03-01T00:00:00 | ThIe Lord Ullarnberlasn Or 2isi MajeSty-9 Household has appointed reorge Colman, Esq., Examiner of all Plays, Tragedies, Comedies, Oneras, Farces, Interludes, or any other entertaiument of the stage of wvhag denominatiou soever, in the room of John Larpent, Esq., de- ceased. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. and J. (`ye, Graceehureh-street, wvholesale stationers.-G. and C. H.arson, Barnstaple, Devonshire, cabinet.makers.-H. and A. Milnes, Chorley, Lancashire, millinera.-J. Robberds and W. Wright, Nor- wieh, dyers-J. LeNis and S. Clarke, Manchester, cotton-dealers.-J. R. Kell and E. Upton, Croydon, t1mber-mereharuts.-T. Tookey and C. and J. Tapp, wigniore-street, Marylebone, eoach-makers-T. Win. dield and W. Presbury, Derby, brick-makers.-L Brown and E. Stokes, Peckham, schoolmistresses.-G. Vernon, J. Wood, and J. Ford, Shel. efxs.X .Iet r pn w Jahnn and .. frlrhnet. Brighton anid G. Bradbuiry, Salford, Lancashire. br cksetters.-J. Thorn and R: Gibson, Burnham, Essex, grocers.-NV. Canning and J. Shirley, Kid- dermninster, fellmongers. BANKRITPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Thomas Brockbridge, Knight's-court, Greenwvalk, Surrey, coach. carver. Williarn Murgatroyd, Starr-Bottom, Yorkshite, Worsted-spinner. BANKRUPTS. WViHiam Gillibrand, Bolton-lc-Moors. Lanershire, plumber, to sur- render March 24, 25, April 10, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-le-Uoors: so- licitors. -Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-rowv. Abraham Jackson. Hillgrove-stsset Glocestershire, baker, March 9, 10,Aprl10, at the RummerTavern, bristol: solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench-wvalk. Temple. Charles Lockinglto, Comnmercial-place, City-road, oilman March 6, 13. Awril 10, at the Bankrupts Court, Ba1sLabhal-strect: solicitor, Mcr. Hutchison, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. Stephen Price, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, grocer, March 3, 6, April 10, at the Clhristopher Inn, Bath: solicitors, Messrs. Bei-keley, Lincoln's Inn. William Robson. ;Neweastie-upen-Tyne. butcher, March I3, April 1, 10, at che GeorLe Inn. NeWeastle-upon-Tyrne: solicitors, Messr BelU and Broderick, Bow Church-yard. William Twitty, Manchester, shopkeeper, Mtarch 26, 27, Aprii 10, at the Star Inn, Manchester: solicitor, Mr. Makinson, Mliddle Temple. Isaac Abrahams, Harrow-alley, Petticoat-lane, furrier, March 6, 13, April 10, at the Bainkrupts' Court, Basinghall-street: solicitor, Mr. Nicholls, Bennett-street, Blackfriars-road. David Douglas and Mary Douglas, Judd-street, Bruns-wick-square, linendrapers, March 6, 13, April 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing hall-street: solicitor, Mr. Cliarnockc, Upper North-place, Gray's-lunn road. Amaro Garcia de Luna, Watnr-lane, merchant. March 9,16, April Id, at the Bankrupts' Court, BasinghIlI-street: solicitor, Messrs. Pa. terson anid Peile. Old Broad-street. Thomal Daubnev. Portsea. grocer, March 13, 20, April 10, at the BanIkroilts Court, Basinghall-strect : solicitors, Messrs. Amory and Coles. Throgmorton-street. Thomas Fox and James Dudden Brodribh, Bristol.tallow-chandlers March 13, 20, April 10, at the Banlirupts Court, Basinghall-strect- solicitor. Mr. Bowvden. Aldermianbur-. Robcrt Nurno anid Th R:nas Fisher, Grubb-strcet,ore-street timber- merchants, March 2, 13, April 10. at the Batnkrupts' Court, Basing- hall-$treet: solicitors. Messrs. Spence anid Desborough, Sise-lane. Robert Parker Andrews, Portaca, carpenter, March16. 20, April 10, at the Crown Inn, Gosport: solicitor, Mlr. Boguc, Great James-street, Be,dford-row. Joseph Skidmore, Sheffield. scissor-manufacturer, March 12, 13, April 10, at the& King's Head Inn, Sheffield: solicitor, Ir. Battyc, Chanecry-larlc. William Pool, llondKras-wharf, Southiwark, coal-merchant, March 2, 16. April 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basilighall-street: solicitor, Mr. RuiieeR. Crown-court. Aldersgate-streat. Franlcis King. Warwick, upholsterer, MUarch 6, 1.3, April 10, at the Bankrupts' (ourt, Basinch-all-strect : solicitors, Messrs. Evans anld Shestrmain Hattoni-garden. williani Townsend TIinmbrell, Bermrnndscy-senare,w orstedmanufac. turcr, Mtarch 6,13. April 10,at the Bankllrupts' Court,Basinghal.ptrect: solicitors, Messrs. Sheppard, Thomas, and Lepard, Cloak-lane, Dow- gate-hill. William Matrots and Charlcs Mlatson, Water-lanc, wine-merchants. March 6. 13, April 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghallstrect : so licitors, Mlessri. Paterson an'd Peile. Old Broad-street. Joseph Milner George, Ilorsham;, Sussex, druggist, March 6, 13, April 10. at the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall-street: solicitors, Messrs. Russell anid Soii, Lant-street, Boro h* rIVIDEND.S. March 20, W. Goodhall and J. Turner, Garlicl-hill, mnerchants.- Mlarch 27, J. Dow, Rhodes-wveli, Bow. -comnnon,rope-nlaker-aThareh 23 W. Mfiller. Rye. Sussex, draper.--*arch 22, B. Stinson, Dudley, Wor- cesterahire, grocer.--larch 2, . 1..Tucker,Jermyt-strect,St Jamess, ehynist-March 22, J. Clancy, York, tailor.-March 6. R. Pullan, Leeds, merchalit.-March 23, J. Lee, Charles-street, Horseley-dols-n, lighterman.-Mareh 27, R. Gill and C. Griffin. Skinn er-street. Snow- hill, mcrccrs.-Mirch 29. C. Underwood. Cheltenipans, builder.- Mlarch 27, S. Itucker, Old South Sca-house, Broad-street, merchant- Mlarcrh 6. H. Iiatfield. Abingdon-row. Goswell-street-road, merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granuted, aiixless cauise be showvni to the contrary on or before March 20. 1. Offley. Bread-street, (Cheapside, vareholiseman.-J. Cracklenjun:, Enfield-Wash. farmer.-F. Charna',d and J. N. Shoolbred, Great St. Helens. mprchants.-J. Bailey, Liverpool, noerchsnt.-J. 7a ley, Cheapside, tlass-cutter.-W. Merrick, Bristol, flsx-drcsser.-J. Noon, Bristol, currier.-S. Salnon, Regent-strect, stationer. General Av,rage price of Wheat from the returns received itl the week ending Feb. 21, Js B8s. Sd.; Blarley. 38s. Od.: Oats, 2Ss. 6d. . Rye 44s. 7d.; Beans, 43s. 6d.; Peas, 42s. 3d. Average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, from the returns made in the week endinig Feb. 25, IS 34s. 7id. per c-It. Frorh tle LOINrDON GAZENTTE, Saturday, Feb. 28. ST. JANIES'S. Feh 24. |
Sales By Auction. | 1824-03-02T00:00:00 | Absolute Reversions to Money in the Funds.-By M,r. HO?GGART the Mart, on Friday next, the 5th of ASar,h. at 12. In 2 Loti. Lot IYj HE Absolute Iteversio:n to 5501. sterling, being -._ part of a larger sum secured bYt money In tl efunds, standingr tename50f respectable trostees, receiable on tbedensse of aldynw In her 64th year. Lot 2. The Absolute Reversion to 121. 1OY, per annumm, logannui ies, beingpart-ofa larger wmn, stand Ing in the nrtnesof' reepectahbc tr ustees, receivable. on tIle denise or a lady novw in ber 60th year. Partickiarn may be had at the MI?art,- andc of Mr. ,oggnart, a2, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchairge. Live aind Dead Farmning Stock, Bury-green, neariCheshuntz-15v Fr. HOGGART.on thePremises,on Tuesday, March-9, at12. by direction of tie Assignees, A Small Quamity of Live and Dead Farming.Stock, and other Effects; comprising 6 tine Alderney cowg, a bull, aPd a yearlIng, a capitsi saddle mare, a eart gelding, 9 sheep, pigs and poultry, hay and mark-et carts arid harness, a rick cloth, cow crfbs, a stump of hay, 3 acres of turnips. a new built stanhope and-barus, saddles, &c. To be viewed one day previous to the sale, and cata logues had on the ureniists; at the Four Swanus, Waltham-cross; and of Mr, Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Raxchange. Capital UnredeemedPledges.-By SMr. SrIALLOIONF, at his Roomo, 47, itiigh-street, Blomernbury, 11 tioorsl east of Oxford-street, sHitS DAY,-irlarch 2. at 1:1 for 12 precisely, CIO.MPRISING Gold, Silver, and Metal WVatches, by the J bhet in5kers, fashionable plate of the usual description, eel. lery in great uanrety, guns, pistols, superfine blue and black cloths. kerseysneres, Irish linen, sSlk and satin, lace, elegLnit silk shawls and. scerffs, and a large assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's -rearine apparel, feather beds, bedding, and numerous other effeets, pledge prior to Miarch, 1823. May-be vielved, and catalQgues Lad ot rIr. smallbone, auctioneer and appraiser. Wood-street, Clieap41de.-T.) Slikmercers and Warehousemeo._By SEARLE and B URNE, upont thie Premises, THIS DAV, at 12, without reserve, A N eligible ald valual;le Leaseholti Estate, consisting . of-a verv ex;cellent and extensive vwarehouse, with it coantiny. hosuse adjoiniirg; also a eroveniest dvelline-house, containing twvo sitting roomns, ionr bedrooms, and a kitchen, beld by leases 2at tite rent of 2391. lSs. per annum,.mr an unexpired term of ,about 13 years. The premises may be viewved, and printed particulars had by application to Uessrs. Searle ad- Bonuie, 3, vWod-street, Chhe,isde. Genuine Hsusehr,ld Furniture, capital Iron Repository, Flxttres, and a gtnerai assortmentofEffects.-By h?r. J. WHIROFR sin the Pre- ntes. 1, Regenrt-street, near the Eugine-house, Fiorseferry.r.ad; W*estminster, THlS DAY, MSarch 2, at I2, PCOMPRISING Goose and other Feather Beds and bedding, wardrobe, sofa, bureau, tent, half tent, and other bed. steads, chest6oS drawers,bureaue, diining and card tables, eelleret gi e. board, pianoforte, French horn, mahogany and other chlirs, -day clock, looking glasses, a few books, old china, a pair of excelleitglazed doors, stoves, coppers, and other effects. NMay be viewed the morning of sale, when catalogues mty be bad of John Whittroe, 59, Miarsharn- strect, Westminster. Valablie Library -f Books. many in splendid VAurings, thieay the proerty of a. Merchant going abroad.-Bly Mri. J- JONiS. at his oom, 28, teadenhall-street, THIS aind foliowluing EYENING, at 5, without reserve. 1 CLfJDING Grose's Antiquities, S vols.; Fielililigs View of the Lakes ;'Perry's Conchology ; SIerrigot's Artists' As- sistant, and VIews in Rome; Voitaire's Works. Adams's Ruius of non,v, *CiniDhen ., Thess,re,,e- 0 ,or,~ AI:iL` '- Suef d Pletures - Eustace's-Classical Tour, 2 vols.; Warhe of Siolfett,blazr, esey Johnsox, Robertson, Htume, WN histon, Romnalne, &ike tlaybe viered, av,' 'atalogues ha,l. Genuinme Pletures, one entire Property.-By Mlr. S'rANLZY, at his Rtoo'.e, 21, Old Bond-street, THIS DAY, March 2, , Genuine Collection of Pictures, entirely the property L3-JL of a Gentleman, an eminent colleotor,xemoved from bhi coun- try residence; comprising sptecimens of 1erghem, Paul Potter, SIlerls, Van Trol, nlb Jardin, Lingelbach, Romeiyn, Van Harp, Rachel Rubyah. Jansens, Palamedes, St3ffe, F. Bol, Mlerveldt De Konlngh. Carlo Dlci.- Laresase, Tiepolo, sLnit Various other d6tingujahed Mtasters Italian rid Flemish. bMay be viewed two days precediiig the sale,knr cat-alogues bad. Excellent Modern F-ariiiture, Set of Patent Mahogany Dining Tables- nearly new Fixtures., aLid valuable Effects, removed from Kcings, land.-By.Mr. J. 3NiUSGROVE, at hts Auction Room, in Church- street, Hac.kney, To-morrow, larch 3, at 12, A LL the genuiine Effects of a Family giving up House- k eeplpg, including neat bedsteads and hangingis, feather beds, mattresses, and bedding, neat mahogany chesta of drawers; basil stands, set of mahogany dining room and chamber ehairs,- elsguit stoves, fenders. drc irons. rugs, Brussels and other carpets, biaho. rtany,eiining,pecisbrOlce,dressing. work, aud card tablcs, floor cloth,ma. hogarrycouch,8-slay Clock, patent keteheitrange, cop per, hutts,lroning boards, neatly riewv Xtielten furnitu e, a two-wrheel truck, doors an, frames, sinks, harness. and numerous othee effects, EtMay be viewed and. catalocues bad of .Sir. J. Mu6rave, auctioneer, Hackney, anzi 161, Shoreditch, ' To CoGl-merChats$, Carmetl, and Others.-Slxty Chaldron of COalsM Five Coal Waimons, Cart Eleven capital strong Draught-Horses, Coal Sacks,and.Utenslls in-rrade.-By PARRSY, SON, std E.ELLOrT, on the- Premises,' Clty Phoenix Coal-wharf, lWhltefriars, bottom of Water-lane, Fleet-street, THIS DAY, March 2, at 12 for I, 'by direction of the She fL. T HE Sixty Chakiron of Coals are lyitig in the craft at T thewhiarf; 11 useful strong draught waggon horses, 5capital sitrong coal waggons (one qiuite newv, a cart, coal sacks (several quite nenw1. planks, and utensils tn trade. MISay be viewved t!ll the sale, and. catalogues had on tile orernises; at the Coal SSchange eoffeehouae. St. Msry-athill; l:orn hxchaige cod'eehouses, MSark-lane; of Noy and llardatone, soicictors Great Towver-arrest, an-of Perrey, :Son-,and Elitott, auctioneers, LIraTreat-stowe r-te..- - larnecs, Saddlery, Fashionable Stasnhopes. Py- Phacton, and Chaise. -By Iir. BOOS, at the Mart. 'lS DAY, March 2. at 12, rig HE remaining Stock in Trsade of a Harness lanuf2ke- tsrrcr, comprising aberisir towfn made new asnd secondhand ebSse end chariot harness, of the very best description, wnew and secondhand saddles, ladies' sadde, bridle5 ind hborse cloths, newarr d f,,hironelsK *os.n isrh esaonher noisy r ha eton. and chaise. t'v h. riewed on Monday and osorin f or sle, 'When .catalogues rnaF be Ixd.a.t the Mrtt; Jd of Mr. Rooth, esetioneer and uppramser, 5, Cole- nan-street. when the etanhope and phaeton maybe scen. Leaiehold Est*te, BKnt.roed. By- Mr. SOUTHES' at Garrnvay'.s THiS DXY, Marcb.2. at 12. br order of theFroprtor,. in2ots, T PWO substantial Brick-biilt Leasehold Reaidences, neaty dted ~p.wit foreoutead garens.plea"'Altly-sitlate, Jo5. 9 and 10, Doncagcreplace, Xenet-,ad neat t Lord ni e1onrwitk Imm ediate possession, and iposseessngevery conymienee for the iin- inediate reception of-respectabItamJllet, of the Ostlmatbd' aunuxl slue of 1001. iSdd for long tr a a yerylow groundrent. Way be viewved ttil tbe tae, s3dl pattleulars fd on the Prem segI. at the bLord Nelson; Kent-road.; at Garrawey's; tnd of Sr.Southek, I9I, Toolerystreet, Leasehold. EBetaLtes, lrighxton. Sissix;-By ?r. s1uitHEV at tisrra_ way's. THIS DAY, atrc 2, at 12, by order of the Ixecutors of Mr. Jesse Lower, ,.t;oavenient LeaRehoia Reidence,Adeightfully situated, A No. 13 Germun-place. Marln& ard colan s'.dinA fineview of the sea, and -possessng eVeny eonvcnteree for a respeetable fmilyw held for9? years, ata ground rent of I15. 15s. per annum: the free- holdoSf,which maYbe had for ?151. A Dwellitg.hoube ga Baeft Shop,:J theoccupationof3Mr.Lower ata low rent of- W). gltuat4d tbecorner'of Johu-street and Edwarl-streeti ,uil a Dxvellin-bpouse andShopadioining, dqcuiLd by fir. Fihieri et 201. per annurn; held for 8Q years. at aground rent ofIS1. 15e. the' freehold of whlhchsy behadfor2501. IlaoA brick-built Houle-and Sbop. with xbacVpr& wles, in compler repair, posseal"ng 4ustable accornmodatloiiforw respectable famti as wel ag excellent convenienes fer carryingon :n extenr-ve busness, situated No. 5, Wliam-street. near tbe pavilion; helUfotb915years,-atFl. prsnnn. *y bc lewed till the sale. and. particulars- had ot a -ll an. k'rner, e6liltcrP 1?rlgltoni of Mpeaqrs. Palmer. ?range, and P a uie5 'licIton, :Be ford-rowt RtGatrsw eves, ofMr, Souther , Tooley.strcet. Ge6nTn and modern itonsehold Furniture Piltc, China, Gla. i and 4bhrarr ol nooks;: Sday d odr, Stlver Wattl; -wInk ' Uen sed sundry other Eeetes, Berraondaey-By-A. CIARTER; leue c to the late Mr. John Prtston.) on the Premlseei Blue Aaohoe-lend Blcrnmondsey, on Tltursday, Maoob 4,t i 'llprecltely. on eccunn5 of .he nuamberof-lots byl dieotlob of theExeeutorsof Mr. Thomas Cook deoeued.. P3E Furniture comprises lofty Mahogany, 4.-post, and T H -tdstesdl; seasoned oose feather beds and beddaing, abahe. gany dotible endailgle ehestsofdrawers, mghogany- wardrobe- secre- tarsT and booktase. chimney, pier. and dressng glases. zabogny d inlnr5~ apan*rbroke tables. mahoganyaad.Spaenleddhehd1, Bruuses and KzdderfllnsterrarPets, eptat t dagy cloek, py Tomliafeop, 2 silver watches, about 50 ounces of plate. 'Xue amd white-dinnerecrvlee china and glae, comilete,set ofbseWinzgutensllsan&.caksa, *aist coke, bitchen Tequgtllsl, sAd. otber Ceftets6. TtO be- viewe4 one day - grior. catal;ogues on thel.ete nlges.-and ofelseaotatloneer; 3, rother- hithestreet,eornerofrPr ce'8strcet.. ' ForSele bythe irndt,e at the Auction3tart,;near the Bank ofEnt- -lwad. THI1S DfY, jut 2 preoely- SIIE fpllo*ihg Wine4j &c. in. lots, adapted for private T1 ' fa=nlies, isz. 100 Dozxn very fine Port, paTti 12 Dozen old. Port, Steln, and. cularly adnpted for layiig Sherrv down 50 l)ittodnle Madelra and Ito.u. 50 Dozeu Pale Sherry, W.D.G.; [ i llRon o DufFj 30 Ditto Cherry B8andy oO Ditto very fine BuceUaS 30 Dl1tto R49PbeuTYBiindY 30) Dltto superiorCremrede, oyti It being now ascertwAned beyond - doubt thatrnoaJay pett of the duty upon Wine will be taen off, Sentlemen e hws'lnay :AvisdTelaye d laylngin theirstock Vtill fin' the above deservlngattenton. Samaplee may be tasted-at the Auction Idart at the tIme of 14 wbreea. lo;..esray be had,; end of JOStWH S}1ARROW, Sworn Wine andSptrlt.Brok6f; Fourrtain.eourt,,bhcl of28,ClICfetylda l,.. Real liavenall Setarn-t theiorndon-Colnin*tettl Sale itoomtl*'-tii. cing-lirne, on Tl rhuredy, March 4, a,tl preehely;ls,- alFldoes CN.Ei:Thousand Five UuTldred -,F,ins :of. fI:wvntsh i7 Segars, of s zuperlor sullty.aadbZ}tbed t ery-loWbrkt3.? t,spleinL Y b s<en t the -o fSl tteSiRoa -hret gues*eirl;rtllah Sfshl; SALES tiv Anlc riON. |
The Times | 1824-03-17T00:00:00 | ra - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5 TfEXATRE-ROY AL, DRURY-LA yE. TIIIS present EVE%11NG, Wednesday. March 17, a Grand Perforimi- anlee ofANCIENT aid MODERN IUSI', under the direction of mr. Bochsa. PaLrt 1. A GRAND SEL1CTI'ON from thie Works of Handel. Betwevn the first anid secoind Parts, Solo, Violin, Mr. Mon, Mayseder: Recit. ed Ar:. Miss Patoln. I'art It. For the tirst tine In this coins- try. aSacred Oratorio, entitled JERUSALEM DEl.IVYRED, translated from the Germail; the 'Music by the Abbie Stadler, Director of NMusIc to the Emperor of Austria. between the seconid anid third parts, from thgeznercil alrprpbatioli with whicis 't vas received on F'riday last, tile grcatest applausc having attended every initerval of the per- formaINc, Signior Vlinereati will perforrm a niew Eantasila oni the Loin- hardo Mlandolinl: Duct, Miss MI. 'I'ree and NMr. Brahalirrans. Part I"1. A GRAND MISCELLNNES)US ACT, which will commence with (for thie third time iii this cotintry) the cc!ehrated Overture to Der Preyschurtz. In the course of this part will he performed (first time this season) the admired descriptive Chorus, ecomrposed bIv Beethoven, ertitled the CALNI of tile SEA arid the Rl,;lNG BREEZE. l'riicipail l'erformcrs-MKrs. Salmon. Miss Goodail. anid MissPato,, ?,lIss StcIe I)s, Miss Nielv ille, and INlis M. Tree;. MSr. Braham, ur. T. Cooke. Mlr. Hiales, Master Longhurst, and 1r. .Sapio Mr. T. Welsh, and Mr. Phiillips._____ TR EA 7RE R01 VAt, A2r( ltSSII Ol'EIIA- hOUSE, Strand, opposite 1f1aterloo.bridge. THilS EVENING. anid on Wedncsdays arrd Fridayi In Lent.- LECTURE .n AS'ITRONXMY arid the PHIENOMENA if the HEAVENiS anid of tire EAllTII. The iectutre to be delivered by Mr. BARI'LEY. Beglns at 7. Crcnclrdes at 10. TrrEA TRE R() YA L, EV Lr( IL O EPRA.- 1o0s r. ,Sh atid. MIr. MATHlEWS' " AT HOME " oni Thuirsday. March 25, s-itir his ANNUAL L.ECTURE oni PcuRliarities, oaicarater. arid 'lairilers, In an eirtirely nesv eritertairinoelt, eititled A ''IIIP TO AMERICA. The bux-oftice is open. froml 10 till 4 dujily. .A IJT.Pil 7'1iiI-f4TRE, STR.4A%D. M. tHEN.iV lias tlie hlurnour to srsnoulrce, that he will repeat at tisii'FiieatreTillS EVENING, and every Wedniesdayand Fridayduririn Lent, his astonishingaird magrificent display,rf UNCOMMONN IL.LU- SIONS. worrderfrl Metarorphoses, and interestirne lilistrations ir Experima)ntal Ciymistry. Ilarts I arid 1I. M. Hetnry wrill exhiblit his nen and altcstishilnrfeats of Manutial Dexterity, amnazing Ccrnribina. ti,ns, Transfornmationrs &c. Part 1If. Novel enid lnterestlngExperl. nierits cur, Gas. Iart IV. t 1. enI'lry wIll attemnpt .several melidies, airs, &c.. on the Musical Glasses. Part V. N1. Hienry's celebrated Opti- cal Illusioris. Dorrrsopen at 6, onid comnmmence at 7. |
News in Brief | 1824-03-03T00:00:00 | Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office, in Dowuin4;-street, agrccably to suin- xioi's, whichlsat.indeiberation till about five o'clock. Degpatcltes wfere Thst night made up for Mr. Bego, the It~iaEart Gnmmricr, to take back to: Spamn, i~ reply to thoss roulht to London a ?eu days sinlce oy Mr. Bego from Sir W3lliam A't'qurt, our Aml2bassado0r at Spain. Colonel Fremantle, aide..de..camp to Iis Gyace thf Duke of AVdUington, left town yesterday evening with irootnant despatches counected with the future destiniet of Iexieo. A frigite is ordered to be in realiness for lli Conveyance. |
Deaths | 1824-03-17T00:00:00 | -DIED. On Mllonday, the 15th inst., at Rochampton, William Page, Esq., in the 69th year ofbis age. On Monday nighit, in her 7thl ye-ar, Caroline, daughiter of l3gyce Combe, Esq., of New Boswell-coixrt, Lincoln's-inn. |
National Gallery. | 1824-03-30T00:00:00 | Irl I IVerp- IQ~n.Jt~n .t, OAGt. J,iarlof Liverpool acquaints the Board, that his Majesty's vng deemed it tg behighly expedient thuat an. oppor- ttu)itrrwhich pres nted itself of purcaigbhoecletonf pictures belonging to the late Alr. Angerstein for the use of the pub- lic should not be lost, he had entered into a negoti.tior with theexe cutors and representatives of that gentleman. and had concliuded xs Igreemlent for the purchase of the bhole coll'eeidou oc wnich he de- l:vered a catalogue to the Bo2rd, for the sum of 67,0001. Lord Liverpool further .tates to the Board, that he has made an aranemetwihte xctors, and with Mlr. J. 3. Angersteln, for ahe odcupaton of the house ill Pall-mall, where the pictures now' Are, urig the remander of the term for which it is held by Mr. Angeratein at the renlt whic he pays for it. as Lorship further states, that he found, after a careful ineuirr t in orer to provide for the securitv and due conser,xtion of the pictures, and ter grvlng access to the public to view them whilst thy bremain in their present situation, the folowi:)g establish ment A Reeper of the Gallery, at a salary of 20OL per annum..To have the charge of the collection, and to attend parteularly to the preseation of the pcture,; tO superintend the arrangements for <Lussionr ; and to be present occasionally in the galery ; and Liverpool is of oDinio,, that the person to be appointed to this office should be comnpetent to value, and (if called upon) to nego- tiate the purchase of any pictures that may in future be added to the collection, &c. An Assistant Keeper or Secretary, at a salary of 1501. per an nu, -To attend in the gallery on the public days during the hours of adm.s.i:on to issue the tickets of admission; to superintend, under the direction of the keeper, any arrangement which it may be necessary to make, respecting the artists whio may be lpermited to study n the gallery; and to act as secretary at all meetings of the trustees orotr managers of the gallery, &c. Atrespectable person to attend in the two principal rooms during the time of public view, to prevent persons touching or injuring the pictures, may receive two guineas per week. A person to attend the lower room, containing the English picturea, two guineas per week. A porter to attend in the hall to receive the tickets of admission., and to take charge of sticks sare un brellas: this person to reside in th ouse, at a ssanc of 801. per annum. A housemaid, to attend the fires and to clean the apartments : to reside in the house, at a yearly salary of 401. nt wlbe requisite to have co3ls, candles, and a small quantity of He recommends, therefore, that an estimate be prepared to be laid before Parliamnent, for a vote to defray the purchase of the pic. tures, and tbr the chasel of the aebove establishment, and to cover 'the contingencies thiereof for one year. y r Lords concur in opinion wvith Lord ILiverpool as to the ex- pedncy ofthis purchase, and aS to the establishmnent required, un.er the present cirCamstanCeS, for the care of tbem and the cus- tody of the a31ery, and desire that an estimiate be Prepared and laid bePnre Parliament accordmsly. LIST OF~ THE PICTt-ltES OF TilE LATE J. J. ANOIERSTEa2r, ESQ., IN PALL-NIALL. I The Embarkation of the Queen of Sheba Claude. 9. The 1irriage of Rebecca. . . Claude. 3.Ganvrnedc ..Titian. 4. The'Rape of the Sabines Titiar l The Epineror Thieodosius exuelled the Church by St. Anmbrose . . . . . . Vandyke. 6. St. John in the WVilterness . . . A. Carracci. 7. Susannah and the Eliers . . . Lud. Carracci. I. A Bacelianalian Triumph . . . N. Poussin. 9. Ennenia with the Shepherds . . . Domenichino. 3). Philip the Fourth of Spain and bis Queen . Velasquez. i. Venus aend Adonis . . . . Titian. 12. Landscape--" i\Iorning". . . . Claude 13. An Italian Seaport-" Evening" . Claude. 14. The Raising of Lazarus . Seb. del Piombo. 15. 'A Concert .. .Titian. 16. Pope Julius the Second .. . R aphael. 17. Christ on the Mount . . . . Correggio. ;18. Portrait of Govattius. . . . . Vandyke. 19. The Nativity. . . . . Rebrandt. 20. The Woman taken in Adultery Rembrandt. 21. h'lie Embarkation of St. Ursula Claude. 22. Abraham and Isaac. . . . . G Poussin. 23. A Land Storm G. Poussin 24. A Landscape, with Cattle and Figures Cuvp. 25. Apollo and Silenus . . . A. Carracci 2fi. Holy Famnily in a Landscape Rubens. 27. The Portrait of Rubens. . . . . Vandyke. 28. Studies of Heads. . . . . Correggio. '?. Studies of Heads. . . . . . Correggio. 30.1 31. -35.J 36. Portrait of Lord Heathfield . Sir J. Reynolds. 37. The Village Holvday . . .Wikie. 38. Portrait of the Painter. . . Hogath. An estimate of the sum which will be required to defray the Charge of purchasing, together with the expenses incidental to the pre- servation and public exhibionof the collection of pictures which helonged to the la.e J. J. Aagerstein, Esq, 60,001. WVhitehalll, Trea.sury Chambers, J. C. HERRIF& MUarch26, 1824. ATIOA 4L GALLLPRAP ANQ.ER?-Tp-,-I-N''c(T.T,r ' . Tnvj kLavf'wJ---TREASn'VV - .--. |
FOR BOMBAY Direct, a char... | 1824-03-18T00:00:00 | Aprj, B*cnil-ane SXtSorn, Ai *4I1 CfS *' b t55 BO tfs )yflln the Cleae.to-al,l4eoae. uNI ors ? e Ngeaxonly,to Shi W rroe~Cett -I ludaoy 4~Oatier. ergc[,orr,onbord arid.wyjli Sr .5 aP4y or acceob-modrtton l for pssengersm DPIY tD er.t SSaa dr.Lan;e, 8, JO;WI7ry or NIr Edwayrd nipl. Q,Lm isPtreer. werys aceemni .on will be give'afr on getlerellto ~iZO ~rstuixdes dutring the voyage, fo i stut .e - OR. CAL-CUT'A, wit 'liberty to laid paeaexi eis at ~ M~dr~s~. ttie astslinit Bomobay baie1 SP'AT SCO, thS tOnst ROBERT TUORNHIgLL, Commander; lying il orbFa R`a Port Dock; is warranted to siail to (Gravesnd oDl bM, sF rexnE5lxtToF ?*Ssrch, and twill ffinail sailkroln .ortsmciurh -t henh ale of Aprit. Thit ship 'han a doub1c stern, apd is dv'i', suerl..r manner for 2he aCcommodatlon of pasiengere of erry anXPerlencedsurgeon. Th entered ol, and Rae great part 5'cat'0 (on beard. For freight or passage apply to Messrs. Fatrle gl uu. and Co. roaid.street.bundrng. blr. M. GSlma ,o, or the at ths Jerusmlem coFfeehouse Messrs. Hunier endCo. b>e~~ourt, Bre,ad.etreet; or to lsbijter and Hi'sley, ll, Leden- '!iORF IMADRAS asnd CALCUTTA3 now on tier way 2;B rpzsOrzoesend to Portrmouth-and,aastill vacant aecommo- <,uOi1tt ra tfinmily and &rwo or three cadets, tbe filneriver built.SRI? THEl tIN;ic. A burden'60otons; (aPt.JOHN.MACINTOSa(for. , rCom,-uander of the Uuim in the HOn., C'olpnP,'0y'5 seraricel, - tRabp hataidt-le stern, arm1 very superior aeeomreotodatlomss for rs, =,d .'axriessat :texerience? surgeon. For frcight apply $kYi CCnmaaders at theJer telen eiahoti to Mlesrs.l Riekards , tletosh,anf Co. tlshoepsgareatreet or,to libister ald HIorsley, ROc)ll Ro-r rEIl' A v, writh a Bag of Letters froln t e a PotOIBrs-Te tSI mG of tbe NET14E RL.k'NI>StSTRh s%t Adrl;t:T Apri net, ad poced fromi off the Citostnli.houjLpon that at' Id every ~ticiedin8Saturaynmrnlng, akt 8 O'clock;- retuh-n,Js -ro Rotter. ~ Vtty Wd ay morning.with paaegers a d lug. Pae. F8re Idnc?ding amn ezceejlnt table an i no fees aUeowed to be takeni bCachm personl, onn cbolard,lIn trh:te 0ribhi r4 413 4 ? in-the steernye, 2 L l S s . C L e r s o n; a n d c h i l d in Dnde r iO Y C a r s o f. g e h a I f 0 rie s. T h e rp etr,e c ullto ee t tle tIpbio, theyr are making-- arcrange- GlAneptfr the itting of a iecoud vessel, oI afford the,aIeommodation hrve lAeetwicein eery, the, 2betheen Londo TandeaRotterdtaIn. ,tl frther oparti, lrs, anid to scusre places, application to be made atthe Genera-. d ,d'" -ac Office,318. Strand, 36, Regent-cie'cus, Pleca- nenrv c. re '.t respecifolly lnfofnied, that the Ofld6r. vl2Ctmtcne4m Fl al s, BACKETS Will SAII, from Customhouse PuSy, FLIZ1ames.sr.. for OS'rENfl1 tn ( hc fo1owing ordter,vIz.- \t^RSH41^ P ~JOHN FOX. 'an Suady, thN**l t InztAnt, Pat CHARLES mom`i; the RNCE of WVATERL,, Captain have onf tltie tin Sunday, the 28thk inistant. TheCabove pSacker risgeshol.sZr a mom ndatii,n fur p,assenfgers, good sitowage for ear. ef r or ' anre,di m oerchandise. C tle masoter, mayl be spolken with -uperi-s, acenntn<s those ain d Crewn. opposite the quay. A o ff ole LETTERS from the POST cE -The LONeDON and ROTTFRDM StabrmilThed .a.apt. THOMAS ATsERIDEN. T R , S S T E R S. l . -nIL IA NT F R O S T . PLCHFR. . . JOHN POUNJD. "RlNCE tIP OANGE . JOHN BLAKE. One of l,ese inectter packet.s saIli revularly avery Satuirday from f iron-te, rectfor the City of Rotterdai. They possess very 555PE1515r 15cC0mhelation, and are fitted in the most approved nianner f.,r the Comfort opsener ur'her partic,lar, earimay be known br appleiation on atve at roff-gate; of N. IV. Symonds, 7Cruthelhfrirs, kndat the General _acet-uffice, 3a8e Straind. rhe Elle Capt. Atherden, ss next Satur rp HE LONfl)N an d ) B INSTORG H STEAMNf P SCETE lf P CP1T.-The VESSEins of tile ao . v eCOMePANY- crtpulgtl tveir r VOYhAGES for the Season on Wednesdav, the 7th of Apt-l,y fm-thaconveyance of pr)sen]ers, gaTneas, carrlages. &-u. cv gery landes d and received -in lisa d oft Scarbosrue,h anld Tyne- poi;h, whjiecd the weather will perlit.e -Stean Pc et ket Office, 35, Lcailenhail~~street A. mrrC(HELL, dC -IAsBLIN ond tOIdBRISTOE .-T Ihe HIBERNIA UE.A P.\CTS B.ne withinevwengines, onthrnoeat approved con. de.s~n. c -lln 7reme ther 1lnle,u Friday, the 2dt of April, wheit she Willleas Dujlciuy fr Bl'tol - and rettirt; front Bristol to Donleriry ohToeld , the f.ith ofL April, calleng atT enby each Wt)ay. She will thus cti e to silRai om Dutileary ever y FridayF. and from Bristol every Tpes,day dIn the seamoi. Ilirtli ,ecured by application, port Pid. direrted to the St. Patrick Stearn acket CoM.pany, Bristol Or Dnhlin. 11AM BR Sof COM MERCE.-A MEETIENGof MERtH.V.r~&-Baners, Shipowners, Uniderwi.-ters, and Trm- es, ConetEdI with the Commnerce of the City of London, will be he neld or the itof L,stled,n Tavern,TRHIS DA,tlte the i8snstant, to RECEIV the REPORTof the COMMITTEE appointed to consider of Bthe atpe.i,e~ c.f firming a Calo rinbe Carnoomerce In the Cityof Lon- don.Lii- cairwil be taken by JOHN SMI[TH, Esq. M.P~. at 2 o'clock ~~JEW GROS~S TURLNPIKE ROAIDS.-AGERA ~'E Gof rthe TRUSTEESo,f these ROADS is appolinted to odn 5:atirday-,thie27th day of March irst. at the Greennian-lnn onBaekhentb. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon punctually, at which hora the chair will be taken and business commence. Greenwich. M arch 16,1824. JOHN BlCKNELL, Clerk. rt-~HE ROYAL INFIRMN1ARY, for the Relief of the ., Poor afflicted With DISEASFS of the EYE, Cork-street, Bur- l ngton Gardeen, Instituted in the aear 1804, under the inimmedliate Mtronagc ..f their late MNjcstles and the Roval Family, and tiow under tile patr naLe of hlis present M.ijestv.-.Thie ANNUAL GENERIl.L METING of the G.,ver,iors of thi:i Charity lvill be held at 6, Cork-iest, on Friday. the. 26th day of March. The Chair vili be ta,ken punctilan t .ro'o'cl.ck. By order of the C- mmiutee EN\,RA ALEXANDER, Surgeon and Secretary. iUgC'AS ESTA'T'E, St. PANCRAS.-W NTA E D, to 80.O RoW iXmei0iately, ,3,200. at 4 per cent, In sums of nlot leas than . lo each, to be secured on the rties authoriZed to be levied p:srsusn: to an act of parliament passed in the i0th year i,f tile reign of his !-e cajesty, cap. 147. for forming, paving. &c. the said estate. The Interest will be paid half.yearly. For fortlier particulars apply (If by letter, pisr ptidl to J. Dougan, Clerk to the Commissiossers, .6, Prince'sstzcet, Bedford.row. OITY of LONDONT GENERAL PE5NSITON SO- CIETY._T?,e attentlen of tile Goveriiors is hulmbly sollcited to the unfortunate situatido of FANN1 DODD, (No. 73 ir le balloting papier,s, ared 71 yea"s, widow of the late RalPh D: . {1 engineer. and Proector ,f the Waterloo-bridge, London wat-- orks, ard other Korks o,t eminence and ptublic utility. This Poor unfortunate wooman from a variety 4r circulustanees, over wvhich she hAd no control, is i tostltVVLe of every support. aTid lowv resides, In the grektest dis- =te.s, at t20 Peerless-rowr. City-road. The above ease, being olre of a peculiar natire, is strongly reconmmended by the unjdermentioned ubscrbers, who earnestly entreat the votes and ititerest of the go- Vernors at Large, and whio wvill be bappy to receive proxies in her behalf. Mlr. Watkins, 1. Cannon-street. and Mlr. Picard, 8, Friday- street, Cheepside. USSR .-To ROADNIAKERS, Excavators, and 1.J Others..-The',~ Trustees of the Malling to Witch Cross turnpike rdhaving determined to lower the Hill, at Nutev, in the parih of Marsiii,i n.tie i hreby, given, that the -aid Triisteea,are ready to RECEIVE TENrDEiR(S-firoG P anypersons, -ho may be desirous to CO'TACTfor IGGNG and REMTOVING the said eHILL, at a certain prIce, by Ihe cubic yard. The particul3rs of the wvork Intended to he done v-ill he poiited out by Mr. Edward IDowlen, the surveyor of the road 's-ho iattend f,,r that lltlre,se,Ji h hle ~us at Nutles-. ~at iSoioklnoon, on Wed:uc;day, hue 7h,adIr dht , the 79th Mlarch ist.; and a.lo on1 the succeeding Wednesday and Friday Th c ssantity 'vilh be froum 5000 to 10000 cutbic yards. Sealed ten- ug, to be delivered at the office of Mir. Gell, clerk to the Trustees, at Le reis, oti or before the 281th of March instant. Ler-s. MaRrch 1 ; JU' Ida f'IRCASSIAN.-When the Fair Circassiall wis In Lonidon few years ago, all the gav 'olurd besieged her house, and immense slims of money woild have been given to get a peep at ber.iit since the arrivalof the SWISS GIANTESS at 63. Piccadilly, posite St. JamesNs-street, wht is aillwed to be one of the finest and most beatiafully proportionedrwomen in Enrope,she has to boast fofa grcAtereiareof di,tinfushed visiters (including even royalty' itself than a-ny other exhibit on In London. anid certalni'. takes the' lead of an the fiushiminable sniusenients of the day. Open daily froni I1I till .i ESSI EURS EMNIER-Y ContinUe -to PR`O'Vflg-CA..~ H fCESforPARS,Swizerandlra &-e asusuh.A carriage folr Switzerland leaves London tthe lAtt ysekI Mac rery Apr, and every ucceeding fortnight. Apply akt the W.hite R ear li i,; l, Picc.idilly.t oD na inme y XTORWCH, Cmbride, Tetford, &C. VANS and L~W~C.ONS laily..EACoN MACK. and Co. respectfullIy they ave stabiahedDAILYCONVYANCE to he aove Places. Deacn. arrson stu C& Vas, Vaggns.andBeas, very day to Nor-t of ngisd...wite orseinn, rippegar. DaIe Deachon, TT NFURNISHED APARTME NTS.''o be LET, a FII1ST, SECOND,anid THIRD FLOOR, wvith fr-ont attic, go,od cells,ing,. and every convenienace. Recnt moderate. A private en- GA III and ING. profSSion1al QGentleman of scryregiarhabts wshe tue acomodated Awith BOARD an ODcINi., n arcsectl,l trdesan' orPrirate family, west of Templ-bar To peven nneessay troble,SOl). Perauniturn Will not be mch Xceded.Leters pot pad, o A R.C. 129, Strand, wIll be 1~~"OUNDLING.A ~lay andGnlea,o asnl IL Gentlemnan of reglar -habits, may be accommodated with a bhindPome and cheerful DRAWING ROOSI1 and airy BEDROOM, dC-e pazl Frnishdge- in the residence of a wiviflrw lady, where there are nore Fot r ITg- e nt~s6 aod2a e. iectable references will be 4 PARTM.NENTS to be LET, F~urnlqhedacorndulsnltreet .L draWing roomns and sPacieous airy bedrooni On th Krst ffior and udttioig room and bedrooM on the second, wvithwtlieroe kitchen, cellars, handsome Private enrac, ande eryrequiset' convenience for a famnily or single gentleman. The flou'rs maty be taken separately fuirnished, or together Unfunuisbed, for a term if re- quired.Apl APP7t 100, t.Marrtit's.lane; Charing-crosy. DET yaWIdow Lady, who has her own seryanlt, tband- some IRST LOOR,with good aLttc said kitchei, -Inarsptbl prlvote huse, in aalrytilatioll, verging oh tne city, lbhr hr .rc 10 chldrenor oher gedrs. E1-.,p~-eli.- ,Hatort-a,r e, v arether simpoIIbuldina. olborn, crouidnot be objected tor Selouth,l refrenga illhe ivn and required. Ternne and particulftrsaddreass pos fre,to . I. t Mr. Lar,srd's, cbina aer os,Get trel erreer, ~loomsbry,111be attended t o . ,G e tiu a l. GARD and LO1Y~IG, near Brns, ckqu.~e-.jX the home of sI mall, select, and gent eel es tablishment, evhere Mae number is limited to ftur, tllere Is now a VACANCY foIr a Gentle. aian sad his AWife, oar Tsro single Gentlemen, friends or brothers, woud fnd n fmil a ostdesrabe hme,To thoie whose %-01E Pi YtX PRLIViaT LESSounS,for oey. ard LEVe-_y Dte department of DanigCVdtoayIoh CIr.LEVIN, ancing~ Master, 29, huot Bn zweek orladiesAnly. Awee, tw _S.tlirdav 5fternouny. one ueleacdm vr Yaoss n stttended. monongunapruae.Scolan fsaUa abedrn he lIfe of aIT ,py 0V. bew SOLD, foryes han201.andANIYpy ;o e n n e tarHll- t e all scrt8 o ~ ~ ~ .ll raR, eonbbytrm,tyhoh be SOL D,urc~ youing IES fapd am doafs land ctJion cntflIALA AteESAUI,wt F the Gendtemkn, MD left a HORSE, :ldle, ad- Bridle, on W2edneadh, iirarch' 3,'at tife itarquis of Granby, Newv. cross, Dcptford. dioea not feteh lt away-, within } d'of the date heree,d; they ifl.ibesSOlD todefray the expensess , _ .* 4ARTHA DOUGLAS.-If tihe Pe'isol kn1own by i..t thi5 namuenand nowv so posed to boe travellingthe counitry with showl people sattending fairs, .e. and who v'rote to ier fatTIdr in Lon-. on about two-years 5go, wWl apply to It. S. .T.'4l, WIlirook, she uAv1 hear o lso0iethlng to her ad.vntage. ,A LL Per,sons havinf CLAIMIS on the E3STATIE7of tLhe. AtL late ED WA4D GR,&Nfi Esa. of Dean-street, Soutbfiar, nre requested to-send the l'artlcdelof tshe same to Mr.SLD. ralnger, SS,-Dcso.str4et, Soutljwark UOUND; on the liih instant, a-:GOLD WATCH and BATPNDA(IES, with ini tials G. Ht. The ovwner may haVe them- yaPg l.p;C.at 12, Nassautreet, llddlesex-hospital, and de- bFO t e *neing of t week before lash in the nhood o Cornbm, a BAXN NOTE. The per3on having lost the same may have tt restored by seding particulars to W. I, S Chanpter coi:leehouse, (post paid,ysand paying expensCs.-l6til ';tirib . 1~OU D, i th neibbot.hod of Whlitechapel, a COUNTR y BANI( NOTE. Whogver lias lost the sane lmay have ,aind payi ng thhe expene aUSSLnrcwarding, th? llndcr. No.4,Corhet-court iFOURb GUINEAS RE\WARTh-LO3ST,' op Saturday the 2Sth of February'll.st, a Gentleman's DIAMOND SHIRW PIN. Whoever wrill bring it to Mr. Smuart's, gohi-reGner, GO, Princes- strcet, Leleester-snare, slail LRCElvt tha above etor. No greater reward wllhe l lffednad every menans will be employedforthereco. - EIR at LAX.W-If 'the H'EIR at LAW of ELIZA- R3El'll 1ANNERMA N, late of - Kesr-foot-lane, i!lchmond, in thecounty ofSurre%, spinster, dece6sed, irll npply e(therpersonall,y or bF letter, post paid, to George MIanile. esq. solicitor for the ni'atrs of his Majefty'sT'rea5iiry, :, Stone-buildilngs, Lincolni's-Inn, London. he May hear of ornething to his advantage. "iREf Friends of a you ,g PERSON of' very ICspctable _8_ clupsxioliasare anious to obtain fir ler a SITUATION to serve iu a shop. ..She has received a v ery good edtication. Salary not so nuch an object as a comfortable situatiox. Address, pest paid, to A. B. IS, Exmouth-streett, paOeld_ Al Royat College of Surgeols is de- I isirowo EoTfNTRINf into PARTNERiSHIP with a Gentleman established in general practiee. A sumi of nioney is ready to he ad- sneed for n pr,portioalLtc1share or the advertiser uillnuidertakcthe labtorious par t, an equlvadlent reinn ieraotinv being allowred. Address, post paid; A. B. 51, Hatto i-garden. LADY of respeetability wishes for a SITMUATWIN, A as COMPAINION or to 8uuerintend the domnestie conieerns .,f a Ladv or Gciitlenman, where a confidential person is reqiirbd. OrI theadvertiser Aroulid be equally %villhigi to tindertake thle situation ofI Governess lIn a prirate fam,ilv. Refereoces of thbe ighest resi eetabi- lityAtwilil he givenn. Direct, post paid, to '%. N. atMir. Stantons, sur. geon, S37, Stran d. LADY, ot gre.et respectabidity, both as.to cbaracter A aiid connexiolls, wibhes for a SITUATION. to superinitend the domestic concerns oif an elderly Geiitlemali, Widower, or Lady writh.,a small family. of which she would undertake the superin- tendeniee aiid education. being find of cliildrei,. Salary niot so much ani object as a com]fortable homie and kind treatmentL Tihe mnost respectable references given and required. Address, post paid, to R. S. Chapter coitteehotse. ! 1YOUNGr LADY, 26i years of age, wishes for a SlTU- I as GOVERlNESS. iio a Gntlemas familg. She uinder- tar.^kes to teach the rgenlenbl zl,raiihes of Enlglish edcat6n, *vith drar- ciex ncy. mzusic; iii he tttr x lrle she has mainds cousshder-ible prloi- Iaos respeetabmle referencees can be given: Ap,uly tiim by letter, pect paid) t. iii'. atMr. Newmlan's 24, Soiio-s~iiiare. Midtisidle-agedl LADY wishes for tihe SIFTUA&eTerON7 of' I . t O0VERNESS In1 a gentlemlai's fimily bwhere experience and lisererion in directing the habits aiid emplycliits of hIer pupils, an;d genteeimanners uniited to a eultivated mind would be valued and duly appreciated, ai:d whlere Music in the governess could be dispensed with. The iighhst refereince will be given and required. Address. potipaid, to E. P. at B8, Devoinshire-street, P,rtland.piace. 13 RIVATlE l)AILY 'i'UTOR.-A Clergryan, ALA. ot ilL thle Unliversity of Cam;lbridge,7whio has resided for several years as PriateTutr ii he amly f ass,l,ensn,wishes- to devote a few holursevery day to tihe INSTRUt"PTION of l'.PILS, either gut their ownl r esidencc or at lii own apartmeIits. Of course the highest testimol)iirais as to personlal character and qualifications can be given. Address, post pald, to L. D. 39, MLargaret-tr'eet, Caveiddilis-quare, GRADUIATE of Oxfot, in orders,' devotes lis A lelsurem the t NSTRtCTiOV of PIIPILS in the LATIN and GREK entemn or aSace In learning iill liid is or before ordination. Address, thie Rev. A.B ylte,ps ad ri esn t 4, Cooks- coiirt, Serle-strcet. Lnonsin NO VAcA:517INS9 are 'GlVEN at MIr. T1. W. 11. AIE'5 ACADEMY, College House, Hackney.road, unless reqire, t wichesablshmntthelimte nuberof30 young GEfNTLEMN,FN unider 113 yealrs oefage, aere iBlOARDiEuDrs ond E30CATEI) board, English, Freicth, Lhatin, anud washinglr. Noi extras wfhatever, D PARENTS alid GUARUDIANS.-At an Establish- nien-, delightfully Situate near the metrotpoil, woere a small limited Unnherare received, titers arc VACANCIES for TWVO YOUNG -IDIES, who will be libierally boarded aiid iistructedhin Eiigis c , F'renichi, history-, and geograuhy, for 17 guinieas per annnm, music, dancing, drawing. &c. onth ie usual termns. For cards apply' (if by letter, post paid) to AP,.L'4-i, Charlottc.street, Fitzroy-square. Re- ferencees giveni arid( requidred. 'T'O GO~~VE11NESSE or Others, ab~onit to Establish. ~A Lady, haiving formned, a small respectable Da-y Schoo)l, advan- taeo sly siute about 4 miles from tosvln,isidesirousotix)eetingis,,itb anthrLADY to JOIN HER, who couild introduce'7 or 8 boarders to the concerni. TIlis Wrould'particularly suit any lady possessing ex- tensive counexions sild but aroell capita.1, as there is ample accormlno- dation for More than the above nmir4mber of boarders3 wjthouts anyaddi- tioiial expense, ant the premllium rQuire an irouldhe as lery sniall. Ad- dress, post paid, with real name, to C. C. at pece's ellous,, F-leet-strcetL 1D C TO .A eiayof great respectability, ther ar TW VAANCES.Theprlielalsr tlls Esalshment havehad anyyear'exeriec5 i tution Th arrngeents are valalie isrrets f oun pesos, holoo frwad o become aiiuabieand lsefll a wel asornaneuial mmber ofsuciety. garden, London. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Haton i)UCATON.Ata imost respectable ACADEAMYplea- J2~ satly siuate 2Miles from to%rn, aL very select aiid limnited numn- her,'foUN GE [LEMEN are liberally '1OARDED aid carefully EDUCTEDIn al te usual branches of polite and liberal education, incudl~ teGrekand Latin clasics, the French langKuage (which Is contat ysp,ke).with every other useftil and ornamenetal accom,- plihniut,at rom22to .30 glulmeas per annum (Incluiding extras), accoring t age.PrpectUses, with referenice,3, &e. matylie haid ot Mr. nderon.cutlr, 4, Fleet-street. or a lunie, post paidl, addressed in AF..willh e orw rded, arid receive direct auttention. NyRl UTIi SMNARY.B1Ey W. X VEAR~E, AGlitlii& lIall, Enfiied, 'Middlesex, YOUNG GENTLEIMEN arce IIOAtDrD arild EDUCATED in) the elementary principles of the Eng- Ills. Frenceh, aiid Latin tonigues, wrriting. arithoretie, merchants' accouint,, geography, history, and-elocution, for Twlenityfour-Guireas per nnlttin) arid Two Gulianea for wvashing. Entrancee free, and the v-aeetions only three weeks fromn the day oflbreaking uzp. References; the Rev. Dr. Newman, Stepney Institution; the Rev. J. l-lumpiireyeu, Mill-hill, ditto, Rev. T. Griffin t Fev. J1. Camnpbell; t1ev. J. Uptoni Rev. J. IvInisy: W. Freme, esq. Catherine-court; and Mlezsrs. R. Davies and Son, 126, Holborn-hill. FRUc~L DUCTIONforYOUG GNTLE- EN-nofthe chleapest Schoosna odni one of the best Thepric is nly I glizica at entacard1guns a yea,r, neverheles it soneof the best respectn soI n opeeinstruc- tion, ender reatmnt, nmoral care, an dltwtotlmttion. The schoars re Istruted In the EniglishLai,Gekan Hebrew languaes, wrting,arithmnetic, nmerche s cout,adin other brances o po lce ad useful lIterature h iuto isairy and ilcaihy, ad buta. short distance roaLno. etrs, post paid addesse to . ID. at Mrs. Cookes MiOl-ow Hior r.I . aes's, 2.'atern.ster-row,: or to I. Gre,Lid' coffeehoetse, will be Iinned lately at tenided to. F EMALE EDUCATION, where, ever-Y chaxrge is c-orn- epenge-A limited niumber of YOUNG LADIES are ECEVEDat long-establlshed BOARDING SCHOOL, pleasantly situate near tow I. he yetung ladles, wit evr' tetinsown to their mrals. ealth,and imprr,vemenj ejytecmots of a home Tems,incudinq the English adFec ags ,msc draingor aruing writing, and arithmeic,pyn theglote plin ndfancy works, 30 gies ,gogi a chided Frenh Is he general languageo h colT e variouis aCcomplihmeistsindisensable to a comltedcioar taught by masters of eminent professional taleul Ltes pstad to H. R. at time libr ary, 27, Nortonfalgate, w ill m ei m datat n tion. LI. FURTHana INALPUBLC LETURE previous to th e ar- rangmen of lases, illcommncethis evening, at time LondonL Tavrn,hisopsatetret a 5 'clckprecisely. Every person pre, sentwil be angt torea andtraslae averal sentences in Pnlh Frenh, lalln, Ltin Grek, nd Hbre. A repetition bf the lec- ture ill cunmeneat httpe57. Adittance Is Paymnentat the 400r Mr Waler us'ih qalifed Issitns tl omre a course Imnigages, in adailo oteaoe ihu reI iregpa mentn ridvairce. eti HGG fEM_USACAM E conducedby tern pursued at this aeadezny compriges not o'nly a genera'IIy coihri&- clal mid mathematical education, but also a regular course, of gjassi- cal %endies, calculated to formu the professional and the polite seliolar. Tile strictest at'tentilon Is p ad to he ometi comfrorts, health, and- miorais of the puplS A otngtsvCtion at Christima. and Mjid- summer. Tile quaredaefrmteia.o disen TmsL. de-ate. Prospec-tusshdo .rDgg8, Prhnn.Termst i _,jo. Steuart and Putnto0 3,Cias,e n r I,7 BaIt- -; et Portmian.liquary, A n U perHou emaitWa tedt' Srekgraphy CATbhinEtoey n"ish and. French languages1 gulehgrpey itry an useulantalaem nefedlcworks, &c. St 25 guloehueper annm. Mastrs of the firstrespectalifity zattend 'the es'tablliment, and P)arentsr mayrest ,asIured that thb stricteSt stt~n- trovemenpaof to'lehe ithlara nrals, and Personal as-wrell as mental inm- indveent o tk escholrs, especrgble references -c-illbme given to the friquds of her presenit PupIs. Apiain i ylte,ps paid) to %Irs. Seott, AlKl0, nKlrbbeter ps 108, New flOd-street' irby-street, 'attonl-garden. MNrs. Davies, 108rNOWrOnrd,!trB.tA'L rdy -BaBker 1, S , Pburury placeSSout h-, Fins- .mg-quar. l, B Lad ofre3peetabllity can he accommodateud as ~TOUNG GENTLE~N are TAUGT,upo;`nithhe Cambrdge lan,ever' IMROVEENT, in the following sub- nulversiy, for larned prfc.ufor the ftrst class In the nierantle Ife eouplt~ y5 ,ortho higher departmnents of- .p r, lgic us ofthnet , lgebra eaznetaught In fatless tan thein5,,5 ___ ceneChulaCy hen hyt,o wooUtAntThe Netei. aiseolie y t'.he fist espectabilOftytInev ofr eerlper -and getlme acofl ohbtnerd thehbourofwrnglr,an severalf arcfowsraetf ath univerity. Pivatertttioto , chosIIPh xa abroad, at 9~~t, Fsersteet re LosqAreCo the eiversfoty of' taibrI mgr dieplne hod usenr and ground,m rLndn h e thesd mxaj3'~rdf as-e'h,v flored cher tedyon~~ i-aeli, -As m-rhen' houses, arya, IrI,the Uivesires &, kow nghe obiecssry5O ofl-many to public scold n coee ton aeount clorca 14dvn1g1,; u~tfo xiy3 eoipfots of ronr eraitl and hereb afdods - aSielil an(dsdreAgs r.1o=me,,83, Aldgate. si,o- -UANTEt', TWOU M1YPR~OV~~~i ~he'rs 'V xsaking, Address, post pi,tAPlee,sre, .Soldeneisquars .- - . Io lOrsPleev~re. ANTED, aJLiAP, abo4l"f'r7*4 YeAri of age, who W . ha -been cecdstonmsd t(k wal'iLfw ls4i -f,d to asKe blonseIf geirtyUseftl._ APply-at -4, GreAtdi.WA& r,leet, Rloon55sbury. ~ANTTED, to SEGiL a very VAft R&ESA~E near W London,'or to taiV'ea~ornelwoiiev4roOn& it, on moc-tage. For partleulaisa apply, post 'aId o4 a- C.e' ttoer ot XNTTANTED, -hin a sinall FATniIy7_3;-miles~ out of towni, li- Shbre ota ip l teo1 aC00i~ ahd HOUSEVAIDJ, The Itr.Ashtnglsdoleg n) . 'A~p3ytto-Ii-orroft-alAf Sturday ngt at Mr W,bo' bai&er Stamford-hill. IjAT ED,. in i.GentleneiVs 5'(,boot, iiear tovwn, a W COOKt, Houscuiald,,-bsumdryinaid, f4ardener, and Lad to wait at table, ceulcanklves, shoces.&e. APPl totorrw at MrI. Deatdon's, 1,Ois %-tredt, gloomnsbufp-&quase, betwee' th flsooursoY II and 1. tIAT ED, for a Yonth 14 years of age,. -of r4eetabi- Vlt anid good edlicatblbn,a, $ITUATtOX Jn a erhebeUtis hoaunt. ii~O~ or warehoiise;- .4alary ivill nut fe ~cdnsldored, 8nelhyment Street' , Brulu-ie.tqtre. A~AiNTED, in al incruer iant's Countisighouse in the 'WYity, a respectable YiOUTJH, of about :S years of ag, whiocaii write a. goo Jianxd, imnddr3tsinds jpeelng5 set ol.bookss, and is wvilling to mkke himiself generalYly isefult. Add 1retfpost paid, to A B. at Mr. Dawson's, stationier, 12, Cannoni-street, City. WVANTED, as GROOMI ~ad 'VAL-ET, ;~ middfle-aged Mn rho tlsoroughl1' understandshlis builness in both ai-I cities and can have a good character froni'his last plate, where lieI musat have lived at least 12 imnotle., ApplY to-miorrow, tietween 10 and 2 O'clock, at,,M:. RQe igvo,'s's VIRer. ar-sttees. Hidi-,,fran, W ~ANTE.) il ,daeI ai YOtdn- MA <ASSI$T t In WVAsIT1,M -At 'I'ABLE71 sIillnd. s?ioeR, lixuves,-&; if'be nadrstndsma-lu hias hewilld~e refrs d.Apply personalIy;- To-mnorrowv, betArecni I and 2 o'cek atte 72sonsl1 Lwenc lane, Obcz~dapside .. . M*k' 3tC2 4"op X,ANT.ED, a few nAdlil1ronmt ~ ~ f Faniily, a sns&ll dairy and shale. St1,InuIr-Vl ~std atr fronsi -a r-Epectable family, wlhere, she ut sv-lv c,ea 2 mlonthss._Apply at 811, bandos-street, Cvn.ads: kX'NTED, for a year or m-ore, as,rnay be hereaftur' W agreed i poni, a FUAI,'tSH-ED COT'TAGE, contaInIng 2 sitting roomsii, 3 best had r,eims, sPrvant%' attics. stable, anid clhaisehouse, anid withini 20 mIlles of Blarnet, anid ahoy,' 14 frons toWn. Some acres of meadow Wyould be a recominnsedatlon. Direct wstb ternis, post pild, to X. Y. John Poolri, greenigrocer, PrancIs-streat, Gower-st reer. W_X7.A'NT7E_DJ, for a -respec-table Famnily, residinig iii the cutry, at a distance of 60 nkilic fromn town, tstendy and active Milan, as FOOTMAN, whserea boy unider himIn kpt he snim; uinderstand his buindiess thoroughly, and have an excellent characterr NIo written one %i Ill be takell. Apply at Mr. Husasy',s, greengrocer, 31, Devonsfilre-street. Queen'sqKart, tlloouiisbury. 1 JANTED, ST ATIN o ayugPerson of W reepectabllley, to ATTEN n aLADY; is fuilly comipetenit to thte hiairdressing and dressuskng. Would be happy to attenid any l.ady WhoIOI travelling or going abroad. Address, post paid, to A. H. t Mlr. Hill's, 19, Cliirlt,.n-stet Fitzroy'aq;iarc. No office' keeper nieed apply.____________________________ W7ANTED, by a ttealdy actie Mtdeagd an whlo writes aL good hanid, 'underta I Acon, and lias 'a knowledge of businkess generall y, a SITUArlN In a Contigosc, Warehouse, or, Vh:Crf, utr as l.gi,re,o n tir situton whlen couuifde;iee is required. faifcor fr uiefr 6obr!ety and ntrtywill be given, wvith euIyI eurd Lett rs, p,oot Paid, to IV. 1. 9i. Adain-aiad-Ev-,ut Ofr-tee.aireceive is mnediate attentionl. i WTANTI'ED, hva Y-ouna Manl, ag'ed 2,o ei lsaldti. a Sl[ITIATION as L'LEIK; or he wvould be willing to make himself useful in any buisiniess. fie tins no objection to go abroad, wvritf sag good hanid, understt'iids accounits, bookkeepling, aild French, andl canl le miost stronglyvand respectablyr recommnenided ror trust- wrhns,ability, zeal, and diligence,. Lettors, post paid, to S. p. =oe-oies, Ilarnp5tead, sill he attenided tto. WTANTS a SITfUATION, a Stead Onna COOK "e'nd HOL'SEKEF.pER to a single Gnlmn rCo insa small Family. Adldrossto A. W.% 2, Bateman's-buiiig,Chosur. XIANTS a SITUATION, a yon Ms, gtl2, as' W LIGITTPORTHR,Messenger for htfdv,o sPlae Watch. nman. Can he w-ell recommnended forlhonestyand sobriety. Security If riliire. Drec toB. . D 2,For-steet, City. 'XV ANTS a SITATION, as CHABER,MArXI D, a youn Woan,26 ear ofage ata tavern or hotel. No ob. icetin totownor cuntr. Cg hav a g edlcaracter from her last plae, her sh lied2 yarsdudS mnts.Direct, post paid, to IXTANTSa PLACE, as COACHAN,asoe,stay WV Idl aged, miarried 'Man, wsithoput a faml easheant- deniahle character fromi his hlst place, wvherehlid10yas a death was theo,nly reason of his; leavirngi. Direc,ps ad o..D atltet.So and Shank's, cuaclimaaker.Getucnset,L- coln's-hiin-fields. ANTSa STUAION asGARD)ETNER, a s-igle tV yong Mn, aed 3. whi nidercands the mznatirensene of cows ha noobjctin tothecar ofoneor two,t' and perfectly under. stans witiig a taie;wishs t mae himsseIf generally usefull. Hasbee inthegarenig lne pwads f S years, buit nut the rles 1 monhs.Hischaactr illbea th stictstinquiry. Has been Ill an insane establishment, and would netobet to the care of an insane ,gentleman. Direct, posetpaid, to G.A. tM. Grigg's, Upper Tootinig, butres-. No ofleiekeepar need apply. ~~ANT'S a SITUAT1ION sBIIF ide a.ge1d2mrr'iedMNi wtsu n nrac,ioudrtands both the old and newv system farcluei l t rnhs likewvise draining, Rce. on the bsprnil;iscaleomngnga farmi of any extenit, has a perfc koldeobrdigfein,adfatting pf st,.~k. maktn, ;a neibecaatrsIlb ien; can gie kirty tffreqofed N.acHewfwl netk h manage. mnent ofthedairyandpu 'a 'a ems 'saseto hlis ens. ployer. Nooufficcekeepe neapply. Adrs l.J hn ll's, -122, Oxford-street. I'IAN S a SITUATION a respectabl aCtv MA and WWFE, wvithiout sany Incumbrnce, to SUPERINTE-ND any respectable BUSINESS; not-particula to tra,de: wrould have no objec- tion to take an active part If required The Man has no objeetion rio travel, knowting wvell the fiilloiing parts, where his aes%uaInta1)ees chiefly reside: Herefordeqhire, Worces'tershire, Glocestershire, Bristol. and South Wales.lhasing been for thelast 14 ycarsin the publiclbuinbess. Shounld tie advertiser enigage in any cone6rn, ho will leave ?100o Ils the hands of his emiployer, azid give secuirity, for ?200o more if re- quired. Letters addr,essed, post Isald. to A.Bl. 2, Miarket-etreet, Oxford. strest. wsill lie strictly attended to. The most satisfactory refer-enies can be giveni as to character in townv or either of the ahove counlties. WAH21.ALautidress, in an nen?jear ituaion haingaer argdrying gr tn.with every con.- W AS I ING. She has followed the eniploysnent miany) years, amid can produce thie highest recornmenduthiosi fromn families of the first re- spectability for good wvashitig. Termis iiioderate. Direct, post paid, to A. G. 12, Gee-sreet, Clarendomm.'quare, Soniers.town. '1'P0 CAPITALISTS-WVANITED, by a Lasitded Pro- -IL. prletor, C6,000, to wrork mines wvhieb are likely to retuirn matlsy thousanidsa year'. Address, poest paid, toT. C. eeiq. at the Post-office, Plymouth. 2, ~~areons-sqaare,SDiect,rPot paid,to A. B. A PPRENTlC .-WAN'1EU,a respectableYut,a L.an PPRNTIE t a rugistandChyinms. He w Il erperi. sureevey dmesic ttenlot. Adres, os paId, to J. Rhodex, thy.- MPOY MEINT. erson, whoha-S -respec'tablek connexions or a ntumerous auquaintance, willl be allowed a lhe- rs; CIOMIuplSSION ois obtaining orders for various articles extensively used, Appl)' at 12, Three Crown-square1 Hiigli-street, Boroughi, per. sonally or by letter post paid. ~J~O ARENS andl GUARDIAINS.-ATE,i an ld stalised houitse, O.NE or TWO APIRENIE,t h Milnsr~'an Drssski~;suethircomsforts wil eiarillr attens preium a respctabe referenceswilbreue. 111, Great Portland-street.reet 0PRINTER .W N ,asber and iTdIustrious TPRSON, wh Is rerrectly coimpetent to undertake tihe PRINT- ING ofa NEWSPAPER, -nd the pr-lusting busineesggener5jlly; he StillI be requinred to go abroad; he must be provided wvith respectable refer. ences4 as to character and -bl y APbi eter, Posit Paid, toA.B at Miessrs. G. Cowie and to',31 , A.try. ~ GENTLEMN wishies to RECOMI EIND a TSEll. VAT hmhe has discharged in consequence of not having anyurterusnsaln or ilasevics;he has lived ais footman, con- ductil ;~rse~wit muh popretyanld soblrety' and would aicceptI of Iiodrac waes.Alsly t 1, Mntgun-square, between the hours of 1-andl2i theoreioen at rom4 to SlIn.tlue.evening. T AW.-A Gentleman of' highly respectaible -eonneXionls, who as ecetlyserred his articles with a London Solicitor of vrerY extensi've practie and who barm snlibs been admitted, wsishies to I form a PARTNERSHIP with ani established Solicitor In the City. A Premniumr N&il be given proportioned to his shar-e of the businesui. Letters, post paid, with real name and Rddrsss, to be directed-to A. Bi. at Messrs. '"itherby's, law-stitioners, P, Blrehin.iaLne, DCAP IPRENT 1;iNED y a Sur- esin reaIdinatliiciarsetable You1th; da e1uPPRErc- TiCas "Vins domestl cmotsilhpaticularly atttended to, he-n-ill have aLn opliortunitt-o ernn h rtal drug business. gud every faail~t' will lbe afforde hi ntepocun of his medical atudies. Am ert rnli nyI xetd Direct to H,. or aPpl o csfsofddrast M . L we', hiyfllt,30, Bihopsgate~sivht st, 'U'O ILLINER$- ad. DRESSAES M WANTED the frst wreek, in APrla 'STAN DES,S- MIAKER; and M'LER.- None uieed apl h,rentef mis- tresses of the above Slad have been accutomdt enelhueof osmilsest. Apply(ffby4letter post Paild an orbfr IocokIll the morning, to A. D. 8., Basing-lane, Brcdsrs Cepie .B. Vacanciesfo 2 Apprentices.- 0CUTRY ATTORNEYS or BA K_E_RS.__ Peron c eou as been lately admitted a notary, afterhaving heels man ~.eas cerktoan attorniey at laW, would serve any reapeetable attonyo akr, as isis -N~ER5(, for which -he 13squalinied, on Moeaetrswhr there is&a 1rospect pf naotarlal busIniess in re- turn. A seapot wol be.lirefiirred. A line, post paiud a ddressed to A. B. at rlt Marshals 1; DsLke-Wreet, Gro5a'enor-squa?e, wlll be duly atlended 10).- - A YQU t3 PRSON in the country, respeetably con- 1.unetted, slid san excellentneLdlewomanD, would be vei-Y 'glad to EAGE herself In -a Fainily, urhere she could mnake hersalf useful as 5 SEMSTESS;assst i an:Iigt huseold -work that might be re- quied tke heebrgeofebidris o at as waiting woman, Never - ~ Rspectble WDOW, ivingin a very -airy situiation, . and oceupyiln g large commodious hbuswLsihes to TAKE: under her cr ea NURS CHIL1ItEN. Havinig broughut up a large famlly of her owvn, she feels thoroughly capable .ot attending them fromi a very early age, and by a datughter living with her, who has had a good ettitucation, If reqUired, they easi be insttructedl. Mlost respectable'-references eass be given, ad letters addressed. Post pld, to'Aj Z. ate 92 Btrodwvay, BlacTfrars, willbe immediately attended to. - A DVANTAGEOUS INVESTMENT.-A Gentleman, 1I who has within the last 12 Orinths-expended nearly 2,0001. in establishing a periodical work of freat popular merit, which Is daily CZ,'dlng uinder hi-a hands, and W ich- Iromises at no distant period to~ Vuoms a source of permianent eminolument, -is; desiroa%sol followv- ingnpIsislth ruoindviduoal exortlons. by,.% PAItTNERSHIP.CON4- 'NSXON, irovde4he e.an meet with EC.pErsdn of 'eor'raponding sling. notless than 1,001.to be ap ropriated to thaldysAemea ofthe ropety.As theavrie will betenael*us ha tils object; sid ste Use mosr: candiexplanations, w Ul bgiven.- It 0 M MEtC2HANT.$, Dankers, vVf,flU4cers, &c. --A' T respectable middle aged MIan and- his Wife, -ivitbout lJseum branse, 4ish-toundertsleeqseCARE9f . HpSE, or Set off or- alinocierate remune6ration'; bell, if requiredf furh sh A citcle.~on tooli;555 On or'-tw&bedcehambers. The.Aduveitiser Is enge le g5te~aniofbsh,ay sijdp4sisV. cntngmt,t:wh erq hp~ ba- ,ployesf~3-yexpet sieturaekt,s'-ioln belsthPi!e. esulat iotepb'ar'spetlitsv'eeiabllebment widllbe scesq.rs mostsatsfator reerenes illbe Ive an required. pUitos ~iostpaid addrssedto A. C. at lit ees 1 Freeshool-s;et hre - .yown,wilL*lnsediaelyattene o |
WANTED, a sober, steady, ... | 1824-03-27T00:00:00 | W~~ANTED, a sober, steadly, active M-an, as'PORTER. Inquiire Fit 46, Cannon)-street. city. 1~TANED ayoung MNan, as GA RDENER7 A-pply lewe12na,1, D. L6:3, crawirfrd-street, Bryanstonn-quare. IXTANTED,X1,500, o-n eli~gible L~easehold. Property. TYAppy, poe pad, to Mt. F. Messrs. Heraud and son's, lawv sta- TV 'wil Wman.APPly betweeni II and 12, at 63, Cravwford- ~~~AN ED.a stady espetable young NNromal.i as VVSERVa~'T of AL.WODK were 2 are kept. in a reguilar Trnd~,ausle..lily Ap;ly'i 114 Ilih-streer, whiitecliapel. ~~JANTED, an APPRENTIE. to a Muisic Engzraver, ~Vor Youh. ti heartiled or 4or 5 years, his. friends to fqnd himIn rasiucandclohe~Inqi'- at14I, F..nntain-plaee. ('jtv-r-id. TT\NT~D in an Aademy,near town, a steadly anti is Preon as ~SOK alsoa T\D. to, wait ae ttihle and lan himefeseal us eu, Apply at Mr. hlannah'ls, Hirih-.etruet, TW ANTED7, t~lpo~Sanfrl.il fr4 mon th,,, Iron,O. t I s 'ifit.hiv, hv Lady and Gl,sntlemannwith- ont cnildIren, at gente-el TIOUS4E. T7'ir wshei. Addres,s. post paid. toG.T. at MTesses. liall and 50nn's, litten,lr.,pers, 8i,llooje6r-tr.t W ANT ED, ~a SERfVA NTTf L~?Ofin a sm,all Fail,T~ Y:else musle be a g-'od Plain ok.Addrels, Post Paid. to A. R. at Mfr. Williams's llhrarv, Charles-street, Quects's-einma, NVJAN'TED. iin a Tr-afesmnan's Famnily, a steadly respect- ahleo~tnWo,an a SF,V~N of I.LWOTIR, ltritnorook. jog willbhemreuired of her. Oiiefrom theie,nu,tryvwIll he preferred. Apply at 25. lmis.odiutcroIttdl ANTV, a a ~Scho~]_,fin Kent, a LAD)V, of '25 or 26-Rr- of age, 'eh,, can 1Teach the French Languiiace grattrmn. ticatIly. ,and 'Peak it fl'i.otly. For parrc,ielars ineluire at 5, ('umrber- lanid-place. New-road. fron, 10 till 12 o'clock. W ~~AN'T DI a yonWr Lad, of' respectable coiinexionls, as hwillan APPRE'j l'CE to) a small Worker in Go)ld anid Silver, yhe're ewllbe tr,atrd as one of the farmily, A moderate Premiumn is ex- Peeredl. APPIy ff by letter, post parid) to T. i-i. Bi. 107, _Rinhiill.row. TANT ED, a respiectable Yo it.E. as an APPRENIC Wton Tailor, at the Nvest end; a-s lie Will 19 rinstructed in adl Parts of the bolinsss,. a moderate nremni;m is expectedi. Apply (if by letter. post nalill ac0-i. Quadrant. Regetit-street. Aj, N'TED15, aYOUTHRTf respectable friends as an ,APPRPN'T(CP to St Pawnhroker: a prelmiumr "-epeceed. Apply per-onalle toN[ies.ir,. Nfslnnd, 4, Mfelina-buildings, Wistrnlnster.road, pesr the Freemasi-so' 9school. W ~XNT ED to- RE~ inpret repair, a HOjUSE, cotaining- I sliting rooms. A bcdchtLmbers. aoid good tjsef'i, ade di-tance fromr t.ondi.n ri to Rmiles. Apply, post Paid. A. Z. Auctii,n Nsrt eifl'eehtsiise. llarthoromew.laue. lheaabrt clqxccfromn town, one of All-work, the other as 5"ssml.Inquinreat 2. Ni,rthumhctland-seeeet, Strand, between the pho,ir, if liiand 2. Of3eapl~lIca-ti,ns not attended to. W XXATED, in a smnall family, -aYoun-g1Wom-an, aged iabout 30. as COOK. She must havc lived some time fn her last plac.ail hr caracer ear nqury.Iniquilreat. Mr. Warren's libra,ry. 12 CitpArnTr d.pne fo h ROYAL 'NTAVAL CLUB3, a laig-e ~ HOUSE, In te fiethhoirhood of Bond-etreet. Cs he- entere I no a 'ddenime, 125. Address particulars to Mr. David Fog.-o, 30, NV AN-'T ED imc~v at tile west end , a FIRST- Y4 AN'D fTI.T,IN'F.R anid DRESSMN altElt. None sieed alpply huti those who are fullv eompetent. Also) Two Apprentices sand an Ini- prover. Ano)lr at 1 46. R5egent'i-streat. W AN'T ED, in aL asllionable Houise of B3tisineqss at the scest end of the towvn, anl APPRENTICE t', tite tIres,P- -makiakg. Anply pereon,ally, or by letter, Postpaid, to A. B. 11, 'Mount-I Street. Berlcel-es-square. I W ANS,TED. a stout active You-th, of about 14., of re- splectable friends,.as-an APPRENTI0E otoaCurrner, &c. A pre-. rnulum of pt less than 001. ls expected. For fuirthier particuilars apply at 10, Tothill.street. Westmitsiser. 'NVANTED. by a respectable Dressmnaker, in thie Citv, tIY-ne WOiMAN of untexceploniable character, syh. thu,. roughly u de-stands her bus,iness. Also) onle or two Day Apprentices. Apply ii! 27. RId hange. ~X7ANTED,in al smnafiF'amily, a ~yonig Womlan from, theonilry, as ceneral) SERV ~N'T. lw,here at nurse-maid atd boy are ket,) whq can lie 'cli ree,,rmendeocd from lier lest Place. For particuil-rs apply at 20, St. Msrtl,ts-le-grandl. WTANTED an A-PPR.EN.\T1CI~- in thc ~Goldsmh and Jetv,llery line. A rnod-are prenipinm expected. For par- Ilenlar,, rmptv persc.nal'v. or i,v letter, Post Pail, to H. -sl. 42. Bald. rfn'e-zarilenA. L.eatber-lane, Iqolborn. ~1ANT ED, by a mos;t re~pectabC vounn Wol n-an . a W SITUaNTION', as FffitiSENIAlnatd rADx1N-s_NArain where, a footman Is keDt: or to attend en elderly lad. v, r one or two s-ounn ladies. The ma.t saLtisfacto~ryrefereneearlil be gce,vn. Adldress, post Palo. toi A. B3. 170 nuinsr~. Borouigh. W .ANT El,- bva resDectalaleyoung Mi,aS'U Would hmase tio notje,tinr to e-ncage as CaPtain's C'*ler, oir to reside abroad. C anle weil rec,mmnended. Addre.ss, post paid, to F.S.A. 5.Z; C.irporari,m-nw.o SZ. J,,hihns-reet. 1 j1T NT ED, a Youthi, ab'olit 14t years of ag,wloIs wka tas-te for drawvinr, as an AT`lE'3NTICE to a Mel, Engraver. Me, will ic treated as one isf thie farn'.ll. A5 pretihiutn ealiecede. ForI par'irttiars applv lit ht letter, post pai,d) to Mfr. Palmier, 6, GreatI Ceillege.srreet, Canidenotoin. I~T~NTED immdTatel, in arefspectable es,tablishmeT,nt for -o'.icl.aies.a FF.NII r SISS PftOTES1TS-N'T lAD,,T to tachthe renh anl Ialia laguaes. Alliienal salary wvill lie give . ddrss,pos pai, t L.I..at r. Cowell's eirctlating, library. ~1TANT D, fo a ler of 4or 5Vears. a O T f ~t'rsoc'abs cnnexon toSUPRTINTEND in at Counting. liotse. rid ake imsef ceeraly sful a small salary -ill I.e cIn en. Applyithe in ersonor lv leier, post:" pd, to W. fl. 20, fted Lion. distant fromn toni.' a FR ENCH LADY. whis understands and sneaksq her own lanzisge wTith the greatest acctmra,r. llefiarcnci- R.tL. oottlc.lrentf.srd. 'iddlesex. ! W A T ED, in a small reua aiy ntondino- to reside generally in tosco a s UteayPET N to S1Y~ itpr,el h loeti Concrns, a,ld atrewd to) a I--dy in deli,-ate health. AlIso a t Eno!- Plain Cook, a Nurse, and a Hous-emaid. Direct, Post pai1d, to X.Y. 1. Orchird.street. Portman-sqnare.____________ WX;TANTED7 -JAT~TIOfN7, in a WaeoueIS~ Vor Coum,tmnchouse, fo,r a Y'..uth of respectable coninedcons, I about. 13 years of age, of a very active willIng mind, n. r,1 i foind useful to his employer. Address to Mr. Gat'e, Ilt Adrsae street.I v"ry airy situaition, a CHILD.1 ii NttttSg the greatest rare n?ied cleaniliness w,ill l,e libe,erve .\pp!' (if ivletter. lo,t p,,idi to V. 7. 3.Gilraltar-row, Prospeect-pbaee S,"iith"wark N:.B. Net unider ~~1 TInatin tleman~a~isF,7 , a ZoTlITPLAIN1 ness an ciilit, ad nne ned pPi schi bse Io'! lived at leas,t a TAN-T FT), vRJv 'V 7or' hA - ~ainr l h i 5yars o ice. to he ARTICLEDT fu,rl 1 r 4 sears. aslsn OFT.-Dnoo.1 1pF1RS'TICF, who sivii. for hi, service I.e fullly itt. At"Tiicd in the 51siness. Addressi, Post Paid, to ir. Gfr.esirftey'1s, t NVA17 NK\TED, in a THouse oI f respectailit.Treyuo 4 'Persons as APPREN1TIrFS to the- Dre-snm.king, wrheicei:' Nvill he tre!atedin every ressect as~ a Part ,sf the family.Frcrd f addres,s anply to Air. Hawykes, silknsereer, 4i.5 pall-mall or to Mr. (Csrrinctoro. linetdraner, IS. L.udwate.s:reet. ~~AN ED il\datly ill a privateFai,a SO,about 23 9 years of age. ShI utb ot li ok and thoroughly unrderstanil hoiiseholfi work. A NITRSF.tbii u same ace, end competent to take char-e of anj infatit,as tnet Both mus,thAs-e liv,ed In sImila-rs5t,ition.Apl a lei.n's. Juidd-street, Br______ck,_____r_ any dav, he tssen12aTId 3ocok T~A T ED, to R N'T, from2 o.0ml'o ol W deTn. a nec' detached COTTG,wiha't2prois4bd room. R,tautaahle nill-,s goodgre.a ml adc eramr ',cet town, andi on a highrad ol epeerd et t uth low. Address, post pad ttn prinas tA .M.Smt',14 illsh.pilgate-street w vithnLodn JA ANT ED a'ofr-beREIE CER fo a smal Family, w ithinl five mile-, of London, to elinta!n not less; than fouir bedland two sitting rooms: anodfashinned hotis,' at-Uld not he ojiecteti to. Letters, tiost paid. sttaing thle lowest rent arid the pro- bablextamount of the taxes, to he addressed to A.B. Mr. Mjarch's. fishing tackle maker. 50. Fleet.street. INTANTED, a young LADYaARCLDPI, in a nxehool of eminence enear town, where the Ptrietest atten- tion is Paid to every moral Situ relIgIous dltly, and no di ifrenee. made from the other scholars, sybase domestic coinfortsand improvenients the advertIser eats wvith Confidence assert Still npeet the alistohation of-their_friends,. Letters, ounst paid, to ml . 17, Bath-street, City-road. W TANT E,within1 ~five mninutes' wvalko- h oa Exchange. small vomfortable HOTJSE, consistintg or.a good slizellight c-'ntinzhouse. svith privarte oom adjacenst, at good sitting 'roomn, end three Principal bedrooms,: the rent miust be moerate : i,r three rooms on the ensie flour, for a e-ointinghio.jse Addres pot paiad. to A.J. Tom's coffeehouse, Cornhill. Tdl ANTED toRETorPRCHASE, withi, -from 107ol mIlies of the Royal Exch,ange, a IIOUSF,, syithi 2 or 3 sItting re,oms, 6 hedrooms,ss'lth necessary officei, a stab!e with S stalls, coachhonse, garden well stocked syith fruiit trees, and about 5 aeres o good pastuire land. Apply- by letter, post Paid, to Mr. George Score, solieltor, Tokenhouse-yardl. WTANT EDaPATE,ialcrtvaIdhgy respecialble business, whe, can conismand frm 1,0001. to 1,5001. Any younng nsan wyill find thIs an advantageous Opportzinlty. The most respectablerceferences can liegiven. Address, Post paid, tol,. T. Unioin coffeeho,use, Jermynr-street. St. Jates's, ivlth real niame aad add,eesi swhich will n,eet diue attention. A NXT ED toR T,a tenant at wil, or nlae 9w In the Cotxte o et rSrey, and not less than 10 nilles 7Irom London. a sml iltached HOUSE. Nilth chaisehouaqe, stable, and garden, with immeiaePosselsion or atMichaelmas. No obection to a few Arcr of gKssan.Letterg addressed. post paid, st:.ting rent atnd all Particulars. to A3. 25, Regent-street, Kennington.croas, still be immedititelv attene to. W~TANT ED, a Lady of genteel man ers, as AC~l~ inaSho:sems have a grsmm,atlcal knowsledga of the EnglishadFechlnugs anld speak (lie latter fluentlyv, be com- petent totahpaI vn ac worlcs. wyith a. general knbistledge of rch.olbuie: note needapyseoaen t acstomed to tuItion and canner give tmne-tceptlonal efrnes. Letters to he post pai01d, for A. 11. Mr. Fiveche'q, 17,HIholo. XT A NT ED, a 'NTURS ERYMAII~1 ), not -tinder ~23yea`rs of wV ae oaetecag f lrn n fwihi er VV aze, tosalke tho charge of- rbchldren. nmle -f wvh ch is1 4 years old, the other only m ronths. TLikeise a FHOUSEUAID wanted, srho 1s a ened needlewoman and tnderstands waiting at table. No person need apply for either situation -h.i cannot have at, inexceptionable ehaareter from her last place. For cards of address apply at 42, Sloane-square. WITANITED, in a Gentleman's Familv, a rcspectable V V young Woman, as UPPER NUvRSE, eho is catnpetent to take the charge of an infant from the moznth, and understands the care ,f chIldren and the management of a niursery. None need apply rio eannot have an tinexceptionable charaeter from their last plaee, svhere theyvmtist have lived several yearsItsithat capaceIty. Apply for address tro Mes r. Wils son And Banks. groers, Bridge-street. WW c tmIncter. WTANTED. in a Merchant's Countinghouse, of the V r t reszpectability,a VOUTH ofrespeetableeonniexlona as,an APPR ENTICE, who writes a flno hand, and Is clever at accotints. l-io wifl have an opportility of acT 'iring a very general knowledge of busi&l5s, Nno riuim required, nor salary given until thk end of his apprenticeship, during svhich period lie must live svith his friends, and offer ecirity for the trust reposed. Addres, post paid, witis spe- cimen of sirting. to L. B. bar, Lloyd's. W TANTED, by a respectable Couple, whose station iln life is greatly redured, without ineumbrance, a SITUATION, to Superintend the House of a single Gentleman in business; the vife to loo; after the geineral concerns of the house, and the huisband to make himself useful In attendIng to tho warehouse; or to attend a widower wlth a family. The -most respectable-and. satisfactory re. 1.rences avill be giveu. A line addressed, post paid, to A. B. at Mr. Peall's, book3eller, Fleet-street, will be duly attended to. l7"ANTED, a WAREHOUSEMAN, in a wholesale t } (r*cer !s House, who fully understands his business, and bas been necustorned to sellIng. As much reliance and confidence wsill be ;laced in him,-tlae follest testimonials as to ability and character will be reqtuired. Miust be a single man, and live in the house. Applica. dens by letter only. statln where the party has been employed, and 0theg paaIisislarw, may be&addressed, pOSt pwheld tO To , eA. C o1 Qf mr. jIipiet 71~ LoRb,d-atrr.dei XI7ANTTED, wvithiin 2 mniles of' the Admiralty4 a& god N Sbstantial. ten-roomed HOUSE;1 the rent not to exrceed 651. Adidress, post paid, to Z. Z. Mfr. Fardenbs, hairdresser, near the Nlew Church, Strand. NNTANTED, a GOV'ERNESS, in a Family, going vabroad. She mostbe rell acqua-nted with theusu.al brancbes of iluatin, nd Ivemos unxcetinable references. Address to It. . a Mr Creawelb ibray, 21,Craford-street. ~~7ANED, s INOOR ERVANT, in livery, a V'frseetai,leMan beteen25 nd 5 yarsOf age ; he mustt thoouhlyunersan hs hniess Aso godCOOK, who tan rinertliethesor afa salldaiy. ppl atMrs. Lawson's, oilshop, X~TANTE1J, LADY, perfctly conves-ant ~in En-glishi, sprk Fenc ~untl. ad udertadsgramma tically thatnd lalin, ad I s'esed s te thorynd pactce c,msc.wiltfi a kuiwldve f sngig, se mst ive ndeiabe references for charater ad temer. Aply b lettr to E. R. at Mlr. Bell's, Fritlls- i NANTED, a SITUATION, in a rNspetalFmiy I wher-ea butiter is kept, 1y syoung Mlan, abiout2 er fae 55" FOOTM \N.or Under-Outilet; he can hiavl a good chaatrfo h fanifly he. Is leaving of 12 mnort`ls. Address to J1. H-.a r lnss oil -shop, 1-1.9. Reglent.streer: all letters, postpaid, wvill be duly at- teriOlbd to. Ni, mlilcekeever 7u-ed apply. as APPREINTICE to an established Oil and Colouirmi-n, at the west enid of the townl, a well disposed 'oulthl, frrini 14 to It; years of age. Ti, prevent trouible, a premiumn of .Sol. will h- requnired. Fir eardlsof address apply to Messrs. lames, Wood, andi Jaljes wvholesale oilmen, 17, Great Trinity-lane, City. Alsofa youinzlMan. who lisabeenin the line, maylhear ofasituatior'. to R NT, or oe year certain, or lonlger ~~~~~~~~~~~~4Rtigros a good hcdrianrars oaelioue anl sable wit a alled garden and gon gravl wlks,notverloke: nogrenhose requiired. Particuilars, wil cads o sjew Cii'ssen hfby ettr, ostpaid) to Mr. G. Sirasoir, ~7ANT ED by a respectable Youth, 19 years of age, a WirSITITATIo)N. UsINDERt CLERK, or Under Warebousemain in a Merchant,'s co,iitin`ehous,e or wvarehori',et can wrrite at go...d plain hand, biasa good knowledg!e ofasc,ountsanud would not objecit to nake himsqelfgseneraill'usefuil. The first six risiLuths' serviceswouild be giveni gratis to any respiecEtable house where amoderate salary wiiuldlbegiven aft-erwards,1- Direct to S.S. II. Rladnt-Street. t, ath-street, City-roaLd. ~A7-AN'r to RKNT7. in the netighbourhlood of Seven- nae rIlols, a good substanLitlal HtOUSE. desirably situate. ronainug brakfstroonm and a good dIiniing and drawinig room, 3 goocibedromslire wit dressing roomi., a douible nuirsery. suitable attics, nd secoinationi for 2 mnen servants; good offices, coachi- houe ad 2a, ll tale, a walled garden,. and about 3 acres of mecadowv land Pariculrsiid cards to view the hous;e to besent, post paid, to Mr._orri. upolstrer, 26, St. Paul's chiurchyard. WANTED, a PIARTNER, either active or otherwise, VwocaLn comnmand an lnimedlat. capital. of 5OOl, to 71101. to JOIN the advertiser In a respectabile CONCERN, producing -io0l. per atnnumi. The advertiser Is the, sole proprietor if a genteel an~d lucera- tive bushirics, yielding at profit of at leatst 50 per ecet,t in ready 000ley. sil,, capiahle iof becing mnuch Improved by inrcrased capitai, anld olfering to, any person, in ,.r out of trade, thepleculiar advari- tages of a bona fidle se",-ritv for the money advanced. L.etters. pos~t Paid. adidressed to V.0. l'cele's coffeehiouse, Fleet-street, wrill be duly Mtendod to. W ANTE D,in a small Family, two Females, not under 2vet fage: one a. NURSEMATID, where only herself Is kept, bu who isnot required to do anythlin g out of (lie nursery. Any"cr- rspetabe ounig womnan may meet with a comfortalile sitiatiin aro i fod (ii' ehildren, v'ery grood temper-ed. wvillinig, aiid oblgin. Te oheras HOUSEMAID,s&iho rouist he clean anid neat. tnirersndherwor,I lie giiod temipered and wvilling, anid roust wanit at table. Goo cliriracters wvill be required. N,rile fromi any Office wvill he seen. Apply at Mr. Linniey's, tallow-chandler, 4, Queen's- row, Pimlco a IU TIN espectable marriedl Man,, XXTscd 2. wihoutIncubeane. s GROOM., aiid to assist In a gardn, o mak himelf enerlly sefu: cant have an undeniiable charcterfr,,, th genlema he latilved wvith. Direct J. D. at WANTS a SITUATION, as COACHMAN or WGIROOMI, a youing Man, 2.5 years ..f age, who can hiave a good characler from h;is last place: 'no iihljectioil to toiiwn or country. Direct, po'r iiaid, to F. WV. at Mcr. Rootsey's, saddler, Mount-stweet, lierkeley-square. ~~X7ANTS a ITUATION__\T, a strong steady active yolng, Man a WAEIOISFAI.AN. or LIght t l'orter. Or iTi anyi si t- anonwhee acivec'inbidential service Is reqxiireig: wvrites a good hsr: andundestads aciounitis, anid would niake himself generally, AN'r a ITUAION asHOUSEMTAID, or tor ~5'isal onCuiaor threevyoung Ladies, a youngW'ioman. 22 years of ae, ho "n wrkvwell tither ocadle% hias lio objection to lire a fewiiule otOw 'in: cani liave aL giiid character from her last place. Direct pst osid to S,. L. a; MIr. Lnurenee's, appraiser, 2, Gravel-lane, T k TS a SITUATIO'N, a respectable FEMALE Y ro.nScirland, aged 3-1 years, whe ~re cosifldence and mianage- mlerit are reqirired, eitheriris ansaml FamIly, or to manage tiieciincerni, Of hIci eder l Lady, arind li attend on her and nmake he,rself useful iTI ioth,er rii:ttlirs: unideniable re-ferences wvill be giv-en. Adittress, post paid, to A.BI. Mr. H-Iywsard's, 23. Bledford-street. Giavent-garden, ikNT a STUATION, as BUTLERI in a regular WFamsilv,or Valet to aL Gentleman, a. single Man,who thoriiughly: understanlds lis~ Iusiness in all its branches,, arid has rio olijectiori to gi0 to riry part of theglobe. arid cars have an untdenuiable charaicter froni hi.s last place. Direct, post paId, to 11.10. at Mlr. Rosberts's, 7, Charles- street, Middlese, lhospitpi. t oficiekeeper rreed apply. W1ANTS -at -ITCXTIO~N, in towls or couiitrv, as WAITEIt, a roung Man, whbo can be 'well recomenie,fed for compe.tency, s,iiticry, anid honesty, hiaving lived at two of the priri- iI'll itels at the wvest cud of Londoni, as cofyeeriiom uralter, S years. A liine addressec! to T, W. care of Mlr. Sev'nrorrr, 3. Shiepherd-street. OXfiird-street. London. still lie respectfully. attended to. ~~TANTSiSTI ATION, a respectable younig Man, 7V2 sarsofag, as WAREHOUSEMIAN or SHOP%IAN. No ob- jeiior n an oterc'-nifottahle si tiatlori Irr tiiwrn or courntry. lie wisresto uek hiself uiseful tii lils enmplioyer : writes a giood hand, arri ha a gnerl kowledIge f hbrsiriess. Unjdeniable referencee siill lie~iv~.rird scnt,rs if requited. Adilress, pust paiad, toT. Bi. at 36, Mach:l -sree. .oiion-road. ANT SITUATIONS, a M ~a n anI h i W ~ife; ,th e vVMa asBAILFF,and hIs Wife as HO JSEKEEPaR1, she per- fecly indr~tndsthe nianagenient of a dairy, and is a goiid plain Ciok. he Mnihas o iObjectioin to tire mniagl.emen t of ti large or ental fr,n,and IssIlling to niake himself urseful. Their characters to .It o Xrt irurstreet, King's-road, Chelsea;* All-lettsrs mOAt be p*ost PId Wj~ A NTS a SITUAT ION, art active mnarried, Man, Yaiiout 32 year) if age, as LIGHT PORTER, Warehouseman, qhopninan, or Tow-n Traveller, or anyv ottiei- situatioi Iiris abilities enable bins to undertaket errltes a Knoid hand, urnderstands book-- kceePingx, &-c. and is williing to rirake himszelf usefirl Ill every respect; ran he st'ell reciromended. and cars tlrid security if requrirea. Direct tli All. 4, 'Market-street. Nuurth%nuptoni-square. .iTANTPS-a-SITUAT ION, as. GOVERNESS, -in a WFamifly, a young Pcrson, 25 years of age, st'iso is leas-ing a respiectalble esta,blishirnerit, in si-hich she has assisted for the last 3 years. The ridvertiser is comipetenit to tInstruct in the French and Elnglish lanuiages gramnuatically, swith thie rudinierst.a of Italian, usrit!ng, arithninetie. geography, history, the use of the globe,s, music;, drsas-,ing, arid 'uther reiquisites. The young person has lien~ actustninud to childiren. Would riot object Cii reside in the cooin- try, in a respectable fanuily, in wichiel she woruld be treated sith kiidrnsas. Sihe woiuld iprefer hier p;ipils being unrder 12 yerso age. itr -le scouild requriire the assistance if mnasters to finish. Letters ad'dresseid. post pasid. to M. MI. 17. Castle-street, Holborii, wsill Ire im- mediate!y attended to. Niu fficekeeper need apply. ~TASHiNG,near Claphian-coiymnon.---V.AN'P\ ED, a Fais ortt's WiASSIIXG : withi every convenierree and a giso dring uon. Resiiectaiile references tar; lie gil-er to liidies stliim he as tased for several years. Direct, post paid, to A. NI. Post-ofice, est th t_rar. St ek wp-ll, si-h,ich sti Ihe dirly attended to. ~~TASH I NG.-~VANT E D, a FAMILY's W A SH I Nfl,) 'I'Y ly aPeron,stho tusny be depended uiion flit honests- and care; hasbee a aiiidrssmaiiy years. hasat nimirugle. giiod ulryjir5g ground, nileityof sste ,aid othe roneireriees. References if requiired. letrsadesse, post paid. to, C. Fitzratser, near the Feathers. aNVwOr t, I~irrrcy, sill be immediately attenided to. No objectioni towus by contrac:t. 1'TAS \I G _,at 14-, H om-er-stre et, N, ew-road, 1a ry-~ lebone.-MI. B., laiindress WASHES GENTLEMPN'5 LINEN : hsa goiid drying ground, arid ca'n ha,ve a gorid recomimendation froma listpresent tmpiuuyers. Termns:-Shirts 4d.; cravatsId. ; large ditto li d. : wsaitewcitts3d. : drawvers 2d.; large ditto. 3d.: laIdies' dresses 9d.;, .shifts 2d. ; iright dittii 3d. ; nighit caps l id.:; day ditto 2ul.; sheets per h'alt Gd. :, fable cloths 3d.;- tows-dc per dozen Pdl. ~~ASHING WANTED, by a Person wvho well -iinder-~ V stanids'bar bursiness, and wvishes ro enlarge her work, (being lately left a wrdowi) for the better suipport of liar famny of three ckil- diren : she hars agood drylng grournd, w~ith every othierronv-enrierirefor her business. Appiy t(OS. L. at Mir. Cuninxham's cheesernonger, near the Hialf Mloon, Loss-er-road, Isliipgton, where satisfactory refereliees uvill be given. Letters, post paid, ssvIll be attended to. -%.VASH NrG. XvVAN,TEKD by respectabe Launidre-ss, v a FAMTILY's, Single Gentlemans Or Hotel's WASHING; has an excellent drying ground, sslheir ther convenienice requisite. Done in tire nearest manne rdo h most rehsosable terms. GeT. tlemen's Iiiren kept In repi Ifrqie. References can be given to the first arid roost respetbefniis. Letters addressed. post paid, in A. S. 5, Msnsfield-crescent, Kentish-tosi-n, will be st'rictly attenided to. AV-W.-A Solicitor in thie City,iago rcie a 14a VACANCY for an ARTICLED CLaK. Catds ofaddress may be had of (or letters tu be directed to) Mlr. H. Butterworthi, law-book- seller, 7, Fleet-street. ALF BO D R.W N D,i a respectable School, a fewv miles from toss-n, a. yon Lady,bout IS years of age, as HALF BOARDER. Letters, post pi,tbe addrested to A. B. atIt. tlirndeoii's, 65, Cheapside. W RITI-NG-MAST A Gntemn,who has for seseral years been accustomed to tuiitIon, Is dlesirous of EN-. GAGING in a respectlible Academy. Tnulersiable references will bt ghen. Letters, post paid, addressed to A. X. at:3, Rtsthbone-plaee, Ox- ford-street, will meet with lirnmediate atterition. 0r CoRN,%CT{IANDLEUC RS.-TTie Fri-ends of a ~respect-: JLable Y-outh stish to APPRENTICE trim Cto tIre above business. A mdeateprnilrmsi-llbe ivn aida reference reqiiired. Apply~ tryleter ir st ai , t A.B.a n it.Cal'sPPst-office. Paddington. * 3 Shol, ea rss-, GNTLNCN peaking theFrenhln guae ad ompten n asis Inthesuritngdepartmelnt and in the highr bariliesof tltusete. ppl atMr. Brewver'e, stationer, '5PO APITA ISTS - AnOppotunity oilers for IN- VESTNG rom5,001. o 1,000. I a ellestahlished CON- CERNof sspcnaillt, slloe Icreaingconiexon requiires addi- tioalreouce. etors rosesirg apta t tIsextent rosyapply hf b leter,pontpai) toMesss. . :sd H WilianS, 9,St. Mildred's- court, Po-iltra'yun chanlge busilluisi wishes `o'r a SITLUATION, nas CLERK, to any gentle- ran in that Irusllness. Emolument riot so nutch an object as a re- spectable sitilatioli. References of the utmost respectahblisy can be given. Address, post paicl, to H. B. Tnm's -offeehouse, C)rnhIll. Would have no obecetion to any eerchant's lr whholesale hbrise. JAILY GOVERNESS.dA Lady, who has devoted D-- lderaIsle time and attention to the study of the several ranches of edutcation whieh she nowv professes to teach, Is desirous Ito ATTEND an additlonal FAMMILY or two, of respectabillty. Hler best endeavours wsould be enmployed to advnrnce her Pupils Irn thie ac- qrrlsition of thi,se parts of knowledge which are eonsidered mo.Sit ,roportanit lin the education ofa female, viz. English, French and Ita- 1 i2n, muslc, geography, andi the use of the globes, togethier with %rri- (mg, arithometic, and bistory. Instruction in the Latin language vould be added if required. Satisfactory referenice wvill be givers. Letters, Past paid, addressed to R. R. at Messrs. Hatchard and Son's, 187, Piccadilly, ws- ill be immediately attended to. f(Y ROCERY.---Young PERSONS anxious to BEGI N I.X. BUSINFSS still do well to attend to thls, it being a compact concero, irever transferred,and havinig at presesrt a trade exceeding its outgolngs, wvithout lodgers; besides, the opportunity to Improve Is exeellent. if a; spirited patty si-era to enter determined to buy and sell for cash. There is a grceat inclinuation for an Immediate disposaI, therefore allI premiumn nd goodwill ar, relInquIshed. The fixtures arid st.^ek ar- nosy of tne value of ?500, but will be rsduced to ?300 by Lady-day, wvhen possession ma y be haLd. Apply, for a card of the grocer's shop to be let, at Parlett'e tea warehouse, 3, Fleet-market, AR'I'NERSHIP.-A Genltleman, having within the liast 1 2, months expended nearly 2,000L. upon a periodical work, orrising repuitation, which is daily pr-osperinig unider his hands-, ane which bids far to become at rio 5'erydistant period a souree of perma- nent emolutnent. Is desirous of folsowiri up his hitherto Individual exertions by a PARTNERSHIP CONNEXION, provided he can meet wvith aa RlrtelJlgene man, of rood and serviceable Interest, and dis- posed tni appropriate not less tnan 1,001. tov.wards a mutual advance- mnenc of the property. As fhe advertiser w ill be tellaclous In hib o^- jeet, and as the nmo t candid CNph5nations will be entered into, t Is re- quested that none but applications with real address may be made and those In the fir&t Idtants to lie forivarded, pOSt PaId, to S, S. T O ANCYWAREHOUSEMEN.-WANTED,a yNou'ng TAN,N` 'coflve twith the aLrtificiai flower nnd tancey trd.N therneedap,ply. Appya 9 eetsre,na Piccadillv. T o BUJTCHERS,WANTED, a shot istancc from sIna tolvnl,n'lllASTEItforarespeecta,bleYouth, 17yeanrs4of age Al s Bnatl prmu m Prtulegale Lttrp , ost paid, to be'addressed to C- 1-IAMBERS WVANTTED-, aSmall set, Oil the grounId, first, or second floor, rent 1, Iv: New Inn, Clement's lins Sy- niond's Inni, or Staple Inn would be preferred. Address, post paid, I statin particuilars and lowest rent, to G. H. at Mtr. Ilimau's, 7, Lamb's Cond'uit-street. KITCHENMAID WIANT~ED, at a ~tavern-and cofFee.- house, one who Understands 11cr business, and has livel In the above situsxtion. and can have a go,od chiaracter fromn her last ~Iaco. Inqu Ire at 10, Great Russell-street, Covent-gardeni. No office- AN APPRaXNI' CE, or- IMPROVER, to the MN-ilbilery j, and Dressmakling hImmediately WANTED,by arespectahle house of business In the CitY. Also an -Out-door A1pprentice. None need apybut those of respectability and wvho caii p;ay a small premium. Crsof addreissat Mtr. Beverly's, 66, Cannon-street. T o ILLIERS ndDESSA KERS.-WVANTED, Immediarely, a FIRST-RATF.MILIANKR. ani Improver and an Aprentice also anImproverand Apprentice to the lIres- makng.Appy ersnaly t 29, otenharm-court-road; none but T r EACHRofteFECLA UA .- IWA MNTrEFD, In an Academy, near town, the ATTENDANCF Of' a FRENCH GENTLEMTAN, fouir afternoons in ttie week, for one hour and a haf. AdIdress, post paid, staLting terms. to A.B. at theAcaLdemly, opposite Kennilngton-lssi.Ln Newlngtoni-butsts, Surre . ONEY VThTF, toBORROWV immeidiately, lYL soo.secued bs lie inurace, and a fuirther secuirity f,,r th reua ament othintsL Letters atddressed, post paid, Statn h relname and address, to A. B. 11, Thjeobalds-road, 5siill be uyatne to. `N APPRENTICE WVANTED, by a Medical Man,~ A theCity prctisrigthe lree branches of the profes-lo. e wil b teatd iiirey s neof the family. A moderate pdremium expected. Apply (if hyletter, post paid) to MTessrs. Manl an tole druggistsg. 36, Paternioster-row. PPRENTrICE WVANTED.-An rli.gible opportunity A preoents Itself toariy person desirous of placing a 'i oiith as ail APPRNTIC, i a lgbtand genteel business. To avoid iurinieces- sary applic,ations apremlnusnlof 601. will:be expected. Apply, betwveen thehoursoflOand2. toN. C. 25,. Old Comypton.street,_10.-S-Il) VEN7~ING EMPILLOYMIE,NT WrANTED.-A re.spect- E"Iable -oinog MIan. 'Whose eveninngs are disentgaged. weould lie cilad of tile MANAfIEMENT of a TRtADESMAN's BlOOK.~, tos Copy Writ- hiigs, or aniy other genteel eimploy-ment. Apply by letter oiily, post paid, to H. B. 7. Crown-court. Pickett-l,lace, Straiid. XTXTi PRMES~NTTATI~ONT. - WANTTED, to PUR.- VCHASE. the NEXTr PRESENTTATION to a 1.1VINTG, of tile valuenof from 2001. to 32001.1per annumi, wvitlilprospect of almnost Dul- mediate possession. Apply by letter, post paid, to R. P. F. at Mir. Blgg's, bookseller, Parliament-street~. 0 ~PA RENT'S anti GUARDIANS.-WANTrED, as Tan AIPREFNTicE toa Goldsmithi and Jeweller. a Youth of re- Pectable connexions, where he weill be treated as one of ti,e famnily. lr,edom of the City. Address, post paid. to J. R. 75, Fetter-lanle. N.B. A premitum expected.____ Vp0 PARENTS andI GUARDIANS.WIVANTED, a Trespectable steady Youth, ais an APPREFNTICFt. i a railor. He w,ill have the advantage of a respectable business and lociety, slId he treated as one of th. family; a liberal premiuitm Is therefoire expected. Aildress, post paid, to J. B. 4, liarlcyford-street. Kennington. B0PARENTS Tand GARAN.W TE)i- m2ediately, a steady active Youth, of obligIng habits and good address. as an APPRENTICE to the Fancy Snuff and Tobaecco B.isi- ne,ss he will b,e treated as one of the family, and be free of the city. Ak premzium wvill be expected. Addresis, post paid, to H. Rt. 20, High- itreet. Aldgate. Tf_ o-PARE~NTS and ~GUAR~DIAN-S--WANT-ED, i OLa Siirreyor's Officitof e,nstideraliie practice, a YOUTH4 of respect- able connexi,,ns. %vbo writes a c,ood hand anid has a taste for drawing. to bs ARTICLED for a term of years. A pr,,miam requiired. For eards of address apply at Messrs. Hlarwood aind ~Swae's, booksellers,21, Great Russell-street. Bloomsbuiry. T O PARENTS aiid GUAR~DIA NS--A most dcsir-able~ Topportuinity nowy presents Itself to a YOUTII of respectable coui- nexions. wyhere lie wvill have an oliportuiinity of attaining a competent knowledge of his profession asta SURGEOX. Terms niit so ,isticl, an object as the respectability of the youith. wvlio will In every respect i,e trestted its one of the f-amlily. Letter., post paid. a.idresseal to Messrs. liodsekinison. Brandrarm. anid Co. 213, Upper Thames-street, wulII )Pe fo-rivarded to the principal. rpo PARE'NTS and GUARDIANTS.-WATCE,i_), a Arespectable Youtth, as an APPREN4TICE ton a Music andMui cal Instrument Seller: he wIvll. iii additloil to having an oppo,rtunity of gailiiiig a thorough 'knowvledge -f the above i,usirelcss receive iii- striscionii Oil thke piano~forte or haorp (iboth if re,piredi and be illaile Toaster of itiliing. A remnium expected. Fo,r,cards of snddress apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mtr. Ball, pianoforte-niak-er. 27, Duke- street, Grosvenor-square. COLA'SSISTANTS.-WIAN'TED, ini a Schiool of IC, respcc1tahii-, nest London, a GENT'LEMAN, to TEXCII! the CLASSICS anid FRIENCHI: the treatienet wvill be liberal. A natire ef France. wvell acquainted wvithl Englishl. witl nut be objietctd t,,. Also, in the saills chool, an experienced RIVITING MASTER. Apply to Mr..Johr.tone. NVarswlek-court, H-olborn;- if by le-ter. pos.t paid. 0pOHOSIERS antd GLO'ERS.-WANTrED, a young X_MAN, whobhas acquired athorouighk-now-ledge. of the hosiery, glove,slid ready made linenibusIniess, so ais to be fuliycomnpetent to undertake the management. Application to he made. betweeli II Siid 2 o'clock, at 23, Haymlarket. A respectable Youith W'aiited, as anl Ap- prenitice- '0 STATIONERS or AUCTIONEERS. -The IrParents of a Youth, wvho reside in the country, are desirous o,f APPRENTICING him to the above or aLny respeershle pr.fessIon. Ti. be iiithe house andRasone nithe fatmIly. A premiumii c,oninensurate will be giveni. Apoily by ietter, post paid. statinge She nature (if thec profession, toWI. K. liar of the Rell znd Crowrn. Poiorni. 0 O T R.- A T D iln a Houtse of exte cv tw, An ctive Steady sin'le youing MAN, to Ilive in the hiius,e. 'None need apipl' swhose chiaracte,-s wvill not bearthe strictest Inquiry as to honesty anid Sobrirety. Aipily, before 9 in the mornLing, or fromi S to 9 Ini the eveninlg, at 15, St. Jamek's.street. T OcouN,,TRY JEIVELLERS, &c.-WVANT ED, b; HePa voiing Man of respectable ooninexions,.s ituatioii as eHOPMA N. wc3;Iell acqtiainted with the business in all its branches, aisid hiss hefeEsIef -s-A.eff.~botwn -iA pyUIr.vJraA(g. ReMj~ctablere Jl. 6.4, Newv Bond-street, Londoii, wvill he Immrredistelyatten-ded i,Z. 501 LiLey3aco,natinFnNGII ASSISTAN 'AWNTE b vsio has aknowledge of drawIng, and is perfectly acqiuainted writh the routine of schoolbliisiness. Address, post paid, to A. B. 15. Rock-llug- ham-row, Neir Kent-road, Sulrrey. WVanted also a Ylouth, to be Arti- cled for a term of years. 1AW-WVAN'TED, by the Advertiser, a SITUATION LAto MANA,E the CHANCERY DEPA~RTM~ENT'. undert theo,~ra- sio,nsl.sdi'erintendentceof the priTicipal. The advertiser has had teni years' experience in that depar'nment, hlas a ceneral knolwledge of business, and Is wvilling to miake himself usgeful, Address, post raid, to H. IFI. at Mir. WVili{insons. lair-stationer. Cuilenman-street. RENTC TEACH ER.-WAINTE D, in a very liTnitedI F and SeetFtbihet w Aell eduscated FRENCH or SWVISS LADV, who underStalids the French language grammatically. anid is expriecedin he anaenintof a school room. Apply personaUv, or by letter, post ;pald, to B. A. at Mr. Bowdeni's circulating library, 43, Mfuseumnstreet, Bloomsb,ury. T RADESMIEN and tlsrswho are in possessioni of re.- T psetable and established lne%ssesiresiing the AS.SSI5TANCr of a co'nfidential stuid active Mtalii toSLTPE~RrINEND) their' CONCERN, Mlay meet wcith a1 person who is willing to advance a sum of 010ney. by- way of loan,oras a partner. Nitne ieed aplplyw-ho is not mdel known-i suid e,,tablislied. Direct, post paid, to A. B. at 2, Cunlptori-srreet. Burton-crescent. AGE NCY.-A you-ng Man, but of m-any years' niier- A anile experience, and In onie of the- first Iliouses iii the city. would!bae1 glad to meet svith EMPLOYMENT. eithcr permnanent or tenmpuorary. ws an AGENIT in any matter of busilneszs, which a per- severing Industry. Pssisted byl souse talenit, might tirn to gowd account. The advertiser's referenicesivIll be found highly respectal'lc. Add[ress, post paid, t,i A. B. John's coffeehouse, Coriuhill. p0 DRESSMIAKERS.-WVANTED, immiediately, in T a genteel h.,use of business, at the su'est enid of the town, ass APPRENTICE, DAY APPRENTICES, Rind IMPROVERS: the two, latter wvill be takenl without prembtims, and the tormeri wvith a small on.Adly~ (if by letter, post paid) to A. B. 13, Half Moon-street, 0 lWVHIOLESALE GROCERS, &c. - WlANTS a T SITUATION, as WAREHOIUSREMAN. an active Person, who is4 thosroughly acquainted with the trade, having had for nicarly tIle last 10 years the management of the warehouse department at Miessirg. Stubbs and Absolom's, Canniin-strcet. Lettcrs addressed to Thomas Burt, 7:?, Chisweil-street, Firsbury-square. No objection til any otlier respectable wvholesale business. GENTrLEMAN is desirous of obtaininig for a young Maxn frons thae country, about 24 yesirs of age, of unemxception- able character, a SITUATIONq, as BOOKKEEPERt or CL.ERK( in aL Countiniuhou:ie; hiewsritesa very good arid expjeditioim hand, and Is thorosighily acquainted with accounits. Lny security that may be re- quired will bsgives. Letters, post paid, addressed toA. Z. Mr.Pope's, chymist, 96. Oxford-street, wvill be Immediately attended to. V [0 LDERS anid OJthe?s.-W N ED, to PUR- C PlS- a small FREIEHOI.D or long LEASEH4OLD DWEPLI.ING- H4OUSE, at a low grouind rent. Inthe neiglilhoirhoiid of theCity-read or Hlo&tn woiuld be preferred, not to exceed one mile and a halt] frons the Royal Exchange. Letters, post paid, stating the lowvest price and all the particularsA, to he addressed to H. H. at the Cock alid NVoulpatck 'L'_avern, Finch-lane, Cornhill. 0V MERCHANTS, &c.-W'ANTED, by avPrsll JLaged ahout 30. an APPOINTMEFNT as SUPgRCAIIGO of a vessel. budto tile SuhSa.Hvnoilneyrtredfrr,; arsi dedeisChl, lie Is Awell acquainted with the various kinds of nier- ehandise presently In densand on that line of coast, the mo,de of transacting business there, and lbs ports best adapted for effecting sales. Unexceptionable references and security if req%uiied avill be given. Address to Mir. WV. Stewart, 30, Tok-enbouse-yard YOUNfG LA`)y,of ~genteel connexions, who is A cpable of In gctn In the rudimients of educaktion sdsr ous of obtaIninig a STA[N as NURSERY GOVERNESS ina Gentlemen's famialy, au-lucre there arc tiv,oor three lou,g children;, she trusts from her beInig partIal to the amnlrienelts and fund ofechildreni, that she will gIve satisfastlton suitli regard to theirf iprovement. The nlost resqPectable referencessui'lllbe gIven arid required. Letters, post paid, addressed to E. K. R: so be left at the postolfice, Dorvill's-row, Hammersminth, till called for. TVHRKE HUNDRD POUNDS.-A young Man, 30 J years of age, burought up respectably, wishes for a SITUATIONJ, In London; has been accustomled to the StationerY and Grocery btusi- ness; wrrites a good handi, arid sinderstands accounts. Would have no obectionto any trade In particular, and could lend his employer 3001.o seuIty No partnershIp 'rill he entered into, and he could, only devote 4 dy in the wseek-of his thuse. Address, post paid, to MIr. Pgram, Chace-side, Eufleld. ANT AUCTIONEER, establishied in the city, requires a 11 Youlth, not exceeding 16 years of are, to he ARIiCLEP D for 5 yeatrs; he muist be well eduicated, of an active disposition and of re- spectable cohiiexions, and tvill be placed on an equal ?ootiig with the family: a handsome premium is expectedi Apply, between the hours of 10 and 12, on Tus.sdsy hlyt, the 30th Inst. at MIr. Wachter's, hardwarenian, 13, Crooked-lane. R c FEMALE, S33 years of age, Wishes to o l TUATION. as HOUSEKFEPER to a Single Gentle- niaii, mvhere more servants are kept, or li a respectablefaimily. where aconfidential persoir Is reanired: having had inaTiyyear.' experience In the abive capacity,she feels perfectly competelit ih the niariageinelit of every branch of domestic affairs, Ini towln or country. Tile most satistaetory reference will be given to the family she has just left. Apply or a4dress, post paid, to L. M. 1, l'rice's-bulidlings, King-street, Soutiwark. No offlcekeeper need aliply. O (USEKEEPER.-WANTTEL), immediately, for a A middle-aged Widower, without children, a respectable, clever, and genteel WIDOW, from 30 to 40 years of age, capable to ilililertake the mlanagenzelnt alid entire care of a large and vell established house, where a regular set of icrvants are kept. She must be able to advance from 5001. to 6001. as security (il cash) for the great trust that nimust be reposed In her, for wilich most substantial security will be given, as gvell as interest, but no personal security ivill be attended to. Terms vill be most liberal. Applyperso.lally, or by letter, pist paid, to X.Y. at Mrs. Yarvel's, I 5, Southampton-street, St-and. LADY, who superintends a highly respectable esta- A blsbment, at a moderate distance from the Metropolis, and takes a limited numlber of pupils, wishes to take the imimmediate eharge of a YOUNG PERSON wvio is to he EDUCATED for a GOVERNESS. The most unlimited attention wrill be bestosred ohl her-moTals and religious principles. The accomplishments wvill be taughitlbyeminent masters. The premium is 50 giilneas, alid the term three years. No extra charges illl be *mtde duriig that time for remiiaining in the establishm ent during vacationis. Apply (if by letter, post paid) to J.D. at M.r. Timbs's, bookseller, 14, Ryder's-court, Leices- ter-square. Sw .._ ar{or CTt-t'.rreTni<::C * sT AJ_ T(O tie SCBOLASTIC PROFESSION. - Mr. TARROWSMIT11 (sucessor to Mr. Case) heps leave to Inform his Friends and Coninexionis that he has REMtOVED his OFFICE from Southamnpton-row, to 4, Adunl.street, Adelphl, -whiere lie shall be rV,O BNGRAVERS.-WrANTED, an ASSISTAN'T in A3. the writing Department. Apply wvith spsecinens, at 53, Pater- Thister-row. A APRENTIEVANTED to MAusic Engravinn' One bo has a knowledge of miusic would be preferred.Al? at MessrS. 1-iittClhisoT and Co.'s, engravers and printers, 14, Titeli- borne-street, Piccadilly. A premium expected. P5PRENICE.-IANTED, a respectable ~Yoth,ia A a" APPR FN TICE to a Profes'sor and Teacber of Dancinigl one wit cn payth vili xvllbepreferred, and a nmoderate premiium requiired. For fu rthier partieulpr-rapply at 14, Tottenhain.ei,urt-road. D EERRI) NUT. ANTED, fromn ?2,000 to 4,00, or hih acler 1 pr cent, will be given. Apply by ettr, ostpai, o M F.at esss.Heraud and Soni's, law-sta- A 000) MOTGAG SECRITY WANSTED), for the um o?14000,whih, bingtrust mioney ia settlement, may remiain mnanY years. Appl pe-~,rsnally..orby7 letter, post paid, to SlIdox. Sydney'. mil Goodman. olcitors Ill Austinfriars. London. C OTTON P 1ANTAT ON.\S.-W1AN'PECLl),TO PFUSONS. Practically acquainted with the cultCivation and mna- nagcenestotf the Costtoni plent ill the Oraszils,, Denierarai, or neighblour- higncolinis, e A pply byv letter, post laid, to A. Z. at Mr. Fapineaut's, stntiiner. 2. flart-atreet, Mark-lane. V'-o TAIL,ORS.-A re.spectableactivev Yo ng a,wt r-aI sniall capital, who thoir,ioghly uniderstanid tI's hssineas ahid hasi a city onmnexioss, mlay hear ofa SltURti-nas PARTNERt..Appile:%- 05,l1 fronm princippals and only l,y letter. Pos,t ppi.d, to be miade to A. WV. Mir. Ilarbane's, 118, Fencbureh-strcct. A LAND-SURVEYOR, of liractical experience in every toE. ranils 'If thle t,usitsess. Mid of resPeec nble connesi,-ns. wishes toEN GE hlimfself, enitirel orprily ith ani AUCTIONEER s.r other person. te whomn his servicea Iiight I.e desirahle. Arply by letter. pollt paid, to, J. Wx. Blaltic cofclmel'us5., Threa.-ln,erdl,srreer. H'llILDRENT.-A WVidow, wvith on-e chlild, would be gladi to take THlREE or FOURZ C-IIILDREYN to Ts'UfiS,, inot under two years ild. She has a cottage ple=anatly sit-ate oni Einfild-clia,.e side. shel is at presencrt in towil, aud applications inlay be rad',. to her at KS. Oxfi'rd-strre. ROM Xl,~'00 to ?3,000 WVANTED, on-Mortgage, at 5 pier cen!. oni good leasehold security. Ttie property i's %aituate excellently for letting: the zlistance ablout 13 miiles from, th,e biridges. Ap.lcS, post paid, to W. II. at Mlessrs. Evans anid Batlon]an's, lew: sltationers, 1, Frcenniaiss-coutt, Cornhill. A MIDDILE-A13ED FE'EMALE wishies for a SITUTA- A_TION, as PEltRVANT to a sir'gle fientleinlai. havingr lived in the ahore capacity, anrd eaIn have anl unideniable character for the samie or to have thie etre ufa. houise or offices. Direct to E. T. 4l9, Norehanip- ron-stree.t. flerkeinwell. FiASTr INDIES.-.WAN-TED,7by a1 Person, about 30 years of lite, who his liecis 5 years resident in Inidia. a SITU. ATION to ATTEND a LADY tor FAMILY to ci.ther Madras or Calceutta. All Ietter~l- li e addressed. pusSt paid, E" E. P. at 50), MAargaret-street, aveindishi-squiare. No i,sieelseeper_ticed apply. ____ A Respectable initMii-alge,l IVIDIDW Avi_shes for a 'A SITUTATION, as C:OOK and ItOUSEREEPI'F to a sincs,: Gentle. man or W i,ower. 'rhe ads-crtiser Is uif an active tuirn, and Wshebb to viv'e-oii sfavti,on to, tier emrployer. qatisfactori-ref,erence will ba give::. Letters addressed, last piad, ti. A. B. at 2. ttomcuislter-street, Little Moorfichlls wrill he strictlv attended to- No oficekeceper need alpply. SSISTAN'T.-1 ANTE I, In a S;Chool, near Lond(oin, a genteel yoiing stan, ni.t lindulr li, as JUN'IOR ENGLISH MlAs- TER, whiere lie weoutl have thet %lads'i,raes of masters, or a small1 sal1ary wtIll lie given f..r his3 services. Letters staling ev,ery partleular to I.e addlressed, lost p:iid, to fi. D. at tdie Postolliee, Barrites, Surrey. N. !1. In) the same Sets.0 (a tCu,ik is Wantedt. _j, -ORNIN%G GOVERNESS.-A Latdy whlo hias been !V&asesistomed toinstruet young. ladlies forseveral yeazrs. wositd hea haptiv ti ATTEND a FAMiI LVY r monnderate termsi. Slic teacehes inusic, drawin.-, Fresieh. seriting. ansi arithmetic, svith geography, hsistocr,~ & c. Address, Prust plucd, L. 1l. at 'Mr. Leahi's Mbibary, Francis-street, Tw,tenhina-e,oir-t-rosad. XTV.-IV,ANTED, ~bv the ~Advert-iser, wito i-as b-een- IniFa Coiivewancer's, chambers 3iyas anid wsh uinderstunds the zecoeral reu,tiue of bui,iness. a SITL'ATION as ni ARtTICLFD C LERItK. A pretnistrlo : 1.00 gineas swil Iei given, and us remu(trers- tiltwil i re-suired Tfor Isis erie Address, pist paid, to X. Y. z. Gi ecian intifeelo;Nse, Ternsptu-har, London. AW.-A Gentleman, wlho recently servedI 1is clcrksliis L4 in a highly re'spectabsle otfi,e in the country, ai:d has atsince been activ'elv esisgiged Its an office sf extenisive gecterai practice its the City, Is desiroul sit 0altininiig a SITUA'\ VIllN in r,,wn, *to take the Clnisms-e aninezi Departnuseut, and under Ills eve or the purinceipal to assist ~in thie Cha ncery aid C'omsmoo Lawr. letr.Psust pai4l, to ice addressedl l. S.T'. NMessrsCudws,,rtih nd IIhs svsta i,uiers, In nerTerntple-lan.. T C O LM SE S- Youtht, I17 vi-atrs of age, T ho has beeq ai(csi,tisissd t,s lI:stru let the j inftsr lasy' ii, English. L.atin. 55 rlti:ig. and cipheirhizsc Is Iii WANT of a SITU-rUTION. 'rhe salary Is it-it sit ul'icect. A l:us..i,-rI schoo,l wrould be pref,rred. Let- ters addressed, psust pacitj, to K. K. Pimst-off3ce, t-laninierinsitl, wIDl be linii uedlately attended t,g. D71 AlTLY (3OVERNESS---A Lady, wlho has resided oni "the C'ontinent. and liss fisnd great experience in tui'ion. Ii deal rous of inietir wcsiti ais FXGNO 5fiR Yl K 'T ini a respeectable F-amisly. asrDAILY GOVEFtNES'. 5il', iscmhcesttlnec laish, French soul Ersucrapihy. also iniids, fur the first 2- it II years. Sa"itisfatltry re- ferenices eats Ve givnrr. Address, posit piais, to M.M. at Mr. Dart.n's, booikseller, Iolbousrsi-hill. AFREN-CI GOVERN E'SS is WANTED in a Ladier' A~School: she rni'st lie f,:llv. coimpetetit to teach her osen Inngssage gramnastically. atad free trorit siros-inmcii accentsz the Isidy Nriutli ala, lie reiquired ti te;,ch fantcynecdteworl'. Particular Infoirmnustiiin nsa)' he liad isproalaslicshi ti,r. SInipi siln, at the Sa,rlccnt's I lead, `nt,whlil, lietsreet tile 1misIrs of 12 a:id 12. Itespectabie referetice as to c1aracter xvltI lie expected. M P.O MEY WVAN\T D.-A respectable Man, psisesinga sIllpisr,aiic sntqie adcq-Aate to hiis slhii'rt i dsiris ,fiutaisi:g alittle addition thiereto.. bycm plac- inghistim incolectng ent, akill.t p lull, attending sales, or ally iothr: aetiv'-,,st-dl,or ce lyse:is i:0iadsrpiun The naut sltifaturyrsc eis'slato cicaterwsill begelven. Direct to B. C. 3 iit.see,Ealt-hlane, Walwrurths. 0f~ MAST'ER PRINTERS. - WANTED, to ..APPPENTrl(E, fur 7cyers. a imoral and well edsicated YOUTH. ti the o:`nnpOsuin6 Di'li5ttoliintsf the Printintig Buisintess, Its a resspect- aIle tiouuk Hustse. It is, d elirablue tie shinild lisiard atid lodge in hi' Iiii...ue.A, lila Iursnti tw'hi find hili eloti,el and wrash lug dtiritig time term, a modiierate pturmniu ns iiy arill be given. Address. post paid, to A- Bi. care .,(',r. Mnitrisre. sarsi,isner. 75, Old Iltoadu-streer. rl k) G ENITLEME.\ alldi FAMI LIES, Uoinrg Abroad.- 1L Aysurnr 'Man m.fIljbesal eOi, iathisn, whii lice resided a considter- alle time, ini France. wishes to, E Nil AG U wi th a Gestlenm::n .sr Fani ily as Ct-i'dl I' VNION anid lNlTEt-iPRITE'fE. The advertiser ilatters hinm- self thirt his cervices sgoui4 lie awc.p.taisle ri. any v persons going on the I~OiliWl.iSll2"~sdd'?bd. pos',t paid. tii A. I.H iI.) - 1?s "e'~ T LO D' XF'F'EE'HCUSE.-AS-ubscriber to Lloyd's, mi innel experience its eonsmers-ialestes.sspiic,nuac :1od ussderwrit!ng, ri tIm inercams tile t,,sskkeePl ii'. a"ei it11tS. corre- .spi 1s.Iicse, .'-. is slsm frespiectable EMP'LONYMENT. where he could render lila services elticielut iii the riutilme if m,iintinchotmse. Itefer&-nves,if the liigiiest respeerablility aid secUrity if rciquired. Ad- dress. p.st paid, to. A. 1i. catre of`Messrs. 'Nagle asd Hlarris, 1113. Bish,ops- LADY%ris~e_s fo-r tfile SI_1TUATIO0N ot'a R ESI DEN'T oie DAILYV GOVERNES4S to nyu' Or thiree young, La ies inder 12 y'ears of age. S4he slTrder'takes to histruct iii tile Fntglishs arid Frencli Ismtgunge, gratinaisoa'i'lly, wtritinig, geu,i'ralsluy. hi itit v, illilsic, drawsnius, thi' rudssisents: si Ialian. an~d Iseesll,liirws- N, islu.iectlion to tra~vel. Thec mulst resuuet-able rrferen-es eats lie givius Apsaly for addiress, posit isaid) to II. T.s.t Mir. Iis',book-seller,, Parlialluent- street. NvS ctmtill'te. S"CHOOL ASSISTANTS, &c.-WAN'I'ED, ill a T!). atnall acadesny. near taintj,as yoUTh,f 'I. respectalei cssnn:exions, aged sahist I. isa rIse : above Cillit.lie ssstst arm lite a gii)di plaits slecees,ry trilujlic, nosis slary wnill at preas.it I-e U cii trll ;11"H1,y ounsg rifty. Fur further pcrtiestrs,aluPuly (if bY letter, ia-t s:iidl to A. B. ait 4. Wel-street, oxfirs-str,-et. !NVESTT,ad S-I'AT )N of 1,50. 1ser ails.- Ai ny i- ist ivd ItI Ianswh may ad sanee .5(515. fur- the ClIFT Ii of a pri- Iiiiiing, colleerIn. misy fll ..r kpposin t'a asstivelt person to a pernisalent situmatiion titeriis i.- Lets rqpo it pil.fin,z ciaI tilu t el ti ss sisv ii.nc othier, Tue n,ssey- atI esi 15 sli reqloirted at first. A tsresty-fiftll sisaies to be s,,Id fi,r 10551. tue proidts if whchil trIl Ile gua- ratsteed ait froni Io to 40 per re,nt. Addregli, post Paid, to MI.1.t1. l'eele'e coffeehsoise, writhI real naiiae and drs,wl estele i AYOU-NG LADY, whlo hias filiiiqied Iler educlatioll in sins estaiblishrenetoifthIe first respes'tabiiit,cetaci Loundion, wcishes to cibtaisi a SIlTUATION cltset as GOVERNES'; ill t fftnJiiF, or as Teatcher its a selisiul sIte is f tlye. speent ti reachi the Ptetseh and Italianl l:ktscsiags, writ isst, ariirhinetic, ca's: puasitiotn, geusgra'psy, hisis t.sry, tise Ilse if tlse gIlue.tli costuc list s Witspa. atl'l tlse ruili- ueiisr if isuiie aild drawrii. Address, post isaid, to A. Z. a r Bstiarr 's`, flsstliry, (itoun. P P171Y SI ClIANS.A hP l)jRU I 1r55t TLitself for an earIa-intrssdlsctlon Is a highly, rspla1 atiaer I ti ~rat ive P'i CT I.C. I'in ais isidiani -, cosst-, Telrslt hseasi wviltIng to retire, lIh,inotives fir sodsoic arIse eittly rishsoe priv-ate viewsra buit as lie pnsiseSee tl.e 11aust ussquallelcnieseo a nuriierous and ti aslithsv circle. sisly g~tesiIsiall derso!rn_ to treat for the sune,ession niust cosisnald from, I .OOhi. to ;SsIl. Letters, post pald, addressed to Mi. S. M. 912, ttoyal Exchaalage, still be confident!ally at tendesd to. A AANCY for a SURGEON ansd APOTIHECARY ,, fcritself. 30 naiies frosa iisvs to onle of chsaracter amad rpesiilty. w%ell revo-nisinemuded, atad idesirousl of estalflilhin g hiina- sefisteplaee iif a getritemran coing ssbnsid. who niowt isceulic Et dclglitftil cottssge an d paddosck. ready fosr a asiecessor. p,roplerly iistrro~ duced, at small e-xpLtlse, atad withiouit presisilit. Letters,- Postt paid, addressed A.L. 7-17, Stirand, wsill lie Inissiediately attenided to, andl ais isiterviest' appisinted. rr () T IEACHI-ER ant(i XSSISI'A N TS-NVA1l-E D, fimmediately, an ASSISTANT iii the Esuslibl department ,if a respectable Dify Se1,Iaii f-or yosilK Gesntlemsen. Thie essetiti4ls are good abilities, character, and templer its sRi active persin. who is folid if teaching. aid tilot afra;id of confinemeient . Apply persenally to D. W. Barker, 218, New-sq:sare, Mhisories, London, ansy day next week, lie. twt-en tlse Inours of I ansI 2s hubt, should personaal ap~plicatlni he very, ineonvetuient, letters. psist paidl, with referensces ansd specimens of penmranhipi, wvill be dusly sattenided ti. 1T ITH0U'i'SALAkRY.-A Widow Lad( ofrespect- a"bilIty zs deshius sof an ENGAGEMENT either in a Widower's Family, or tliat of aii Invalid Lady's. whslere her attention to domestic concerns wouldl be conisidered is eqttlvaleist to hei- Isiard s or she wvould have no objectiosi toea schsoolol tie same tet nis: rthe nsost respectable references w1i hue givets to a1 faissiY where she lived timie years. Letters, puise paid, adslressed to A. B. Twonsetiny Psustoffice, 16, Phislclix- rotw, lhlackfriars.ro-ud. 1T'T IHOUTf SALARY--A respectableFesnale. havinig Walissited ineusose, OFFERS her SERVICES as a CO)MPANION to arty elderly Lasdy scisitig to hse rflieved from rIse trouble sif donses. tie stuperinstetndenee, or ti atsc Gentlemani or Tradesiroan wIaritinsg at confidential puerson to m-anage his, doinestle coiscersis. Has nio Objec- tion to thinsl Or ctountry. Genteel treatmttict a111 cotmforttable society are the obijects in v~iewe. Aupplcation, or a Ilise addsressed. host paid. tou A. B. 28. Gresst ClIarlottC-street, Blackfriars.torsd, will be muinci- diatety attendeul ti,. ~YOUNG PERO ,Coptlit to a-SISt iln instristaitg I~tejtnlo tsipls n radng,platsneedlewtork, aild Idurinig the absence ut a masteri insuae sdeist f subtinlitig a 1,;I AIc t a respectable Lad ies' Setiir,tlfrhrfrimna twn-t the lictel't, simi wousii give her servIcessresnalti.e fur boaird a:;d the :sdvalstage of inmprovenment ;shie is tispuied to sIsIke herself geiserally usefsul, and wrilt be fouand atn acquisitsi to any hlady reihuMniti_ala aSsitslttt in a dy shoi. Dret, ostpai, t R S. 'rrptn _'stlrc_ t.. agnes-place, O!d-strct-roaa. A YOUNG pTERSON of resprctable connexions wislies A to olbtaits a SITUATION as UPI'ER SERVANT itt a Ntirsery, or to take the entire eharge .f ouse sr taco childre ts if they be -,sutig wrould ime happy to tesell the:n. I(is fssr as she is conmpetent) the rudi- ments of theiir education: asvutild hisve no obi.etisn tos trravel, or acomnpsnvy anv farslily aboiit to reside sonte tiose.in Fransce: being extremselyf.urssd ofehildreta. sheflatters her-lf she shoild ghae satisfac- tion . cams hav e a good character: salary I. hlot so iliuch ali object as a eomfortable aituation. Letters to bc soddressed, pssst paitid, for G. R. at lr. Kay's,l, iidseosd.isppOaite thleElephsantatsdCastle. Nootrice- keeper' su.pplication still be atteniled to . ri O STATIONERS, Drapers, Grocers, anti \Vine an(d IL Spirit lerchamsts.-A Lady, vhmo lbas all extensive cotisump- tioTI In each of th.e above lines, ansd itbho scotducts a higlil respect- able Semilisary, his Ilanits, possesshiz uinuisuil and peeuliar advan- tagss, avhah,es to RECEIVE 1 or 2 lUPIl.S. at the etsniutg qittrter. in return for lies ctistom. lier terms arc extremely tniolertc, and, if requested, mi,lit be conmsslidated Into mnts aiintial ssist. Yotung reirlemen, under 7, received at 18 guinces per anntisi. Messrs. Butier and Co. chiyttiiats, Cheapside. L.ondon, wrill gia-e the ountry addre-ss and post paid apPlications avill be atteilded to iss ndatl. Acssancy foesa Parlour Bo:srder, at 35 gusireaa per ants. a clever Enrglishs Teacher, atid arn Artscd Ladyp -R RAXTxrwi TUITION.-A Gentleman retire(d frotim B the Thesatres. (lwhs can give referersees to private faniilies and pIbilc chssraeters,) Ima:s been enicosutraged by rionserous frietids to OPEN ais ACADENl for ttme above purpose, Where ladies and geutlemen mniy be thught aut t made perfect its sucl characters as shall he fouiid best ulted to enihirace their capabilities. s'hetherfior private amssusensenrt ir ptblie fame. 'oling nisses aud masters awilt be tatglht reading: and recitatioti, serious and comic. sihs sis nasy grace the cause of ea'enimmg reereatiohis att home, or In v stitiga 1srties. For partictilare inquire at 6. Great Queen-streilt, LhmmcoHl ts-totn-fSledbu. Fri vats plays Isupeehastended with gteat care aad nttentitoll; style5bstitlCins, SIad Cos- | uune ritlnutely vollhldered. A Respectable YOUTH, who can 'write a good hand,'j ?3J. WANTPED, nas an APPRENTIICE to a Ltw Stationier. A premltui expected. Address,post paid,to. A.Z. at Jr.Rhe,43lobrha. HOP COUNTERtS.-WANTED, to PU RC1H-A5E, ~Jone $or twvo mnodern Sulbstatitial maliogany, top COUNTERS, with or without drawers, or separate. App,ly, post plaid, to A. B. 84, Szhorgditchs. V ( DRESSIMAKERS.-Afly respectable I) R9RES-. -~ MAER, wo maywishto DISPOSE OP tier BUS]INEsS, ,-ill he~ar of at persou willing to treatt for it, by addresar.g a linie, post puid, to X.Y. at Mlr. Fisilett's librarv, 13 . Aldersgate--,eet. A YOUNG MNAN, who writes a good hiandi, andc is welf L ac Rquainted "with bookkeePing. wivshes for EMIPLOYMNENT, it, Eceplu Merchit' or Tradesmen's Books. Ile would beo fountd cx. trenel usfeltin ateniveto is mpoyers. Address, p!et paid, o, ig~O G ROCE RS.-WANTED,Imlntdiately, all aCtve ~L lslusrioU youg MA, wh iscapable of atrendin:, a retail couner, nd wllin to ake imsef geerally usefull. Ani undeni,. aIse caratc wil b reuied.Appy a -0, Crown-street, Finsbury. ( OENTEsS.-A ",Lady, wlho has -been" solfe ye:ars l4T acustoed totuitioni, In families of the higl4est respectability, is esiousto btini a similar S'ITUATION: slhe is co,mpetent Sit Instrct i theEnglsh and French langu,,ages gramminatically, wrirtl,g arihmtic &. wththe rudimen cts of music anid Italian. Adc' pos pad, o A B.atMr. Lloyd's, 1, N,,w Kent-r,oad. Ades ~TOTJ~UR of rom ?50 to ?00 will be givezi ilimne. f~diatcyfora PRMJANEN'T MIERCNTILE SITUATION. 1,, advetisr i ofresectbleconlnexioiis. conversantt wvith aceoutists,;jand wries god hnd .lnetrietesthoniiurandconfidetice mnav e r. liedon. ettrs adresed,post paid, to Tr. W. 10. rt, efic.i niect attentIon. C CL E GYMIA N's D~A-U(IHi.I..R wishes ws mneet wvlit ?3. the SITUTATlON oif UNDERT94i CHVIt its a Schol.Ol Site wouid bie hamspv to malce heiel-ef generally uisefutl. Sattisfactory references can e gien.A enaIl emu.Crttiooott'will be rejuirell. Direct, Isist paid, to K.Z. at the Postoffice, L~i.5jjhafl, Ken,t. sN.B. No otbeelckeper need aLpply. rgPHE coiniitodious anid cxtci,iVP' P E !$S na Bllaekfria,rs.bridge, mtelveonmprisit) lieth 7iicnttOfie Suirrey nstittition. to, he LE F'or SOLD; thes'e ruooul ar 5i'IrSi adapte for itIIe ptirp.ises of a literar' or scienitift 111Ititllt-.,2.atar wvell calculated atls~ofor exl,ibiti,n r6o~tns,adlo,ratta,i,,tazaar, Sic. A\iDa to Mfr. Parkinison,3, New~matii-itreet, where aplaiitof thepremis;es n.5I/ be seen. (I PARENTS aind GUARDIAIANS.-WANTED iYouath, of respectable frie.ids ani eionneciotis, asani APtPO EN~- TICK toa Statiotter aniialookl!indcr. lie trill h,av.e every tiPporttilit y of learning the bunsines4s In till its branclhes. aid be mapde free if ocit InMerchant Tailors' Company, and be treated in every resltect as t,i 'f the famnily.l For- particulars apply to Mr. Jamtes, juts. Stativurer, &c. 83, Cannon-street. City. LADY of respectability is desirous of' oTbt.iiiiiitt1 A SITUAIO'q,as NURSPRY 6OVERSNESS In a Fa!icH, or to, lif thec advertiser is to securen,i heri,elf a comfortable homte, she ir,`uIt have nit objeetion to render herself genecrally uFeful isi sty family i!s which site maiiy reside. Satisfactory t,,FtLititituls its to character alid( ablilities can be given. Letteri addressed, post paid. to A.Z. attSMr. ATan ES'TABL ISHMSENT, i1ear Twwn, thiere arec .Uk3VACA NC1ESfor anl ARTICLED PUPIl. antiH`, LFB(A.\lDF.R, who wttuld havie tite advantace 07 nmasters, and iii every respuect lie trparedl f,r g,.verness,es. The assistance tif the ladies re(iitred uni1v Inr titeschool-room. A monderatze snitiuul payment rcI,inircdA. ltef.ir. ecues giveni to tlieladles whoi hare le!ft Stle eliabl.ishinelit. Atl Assist- itiit WVanted to superintend the Musical Departmnent. A-ddress,, po,tt paid, A.X.E. at ithe Postofibre, Manre-screet, Hit-k-nev. ?~OWHOLESALE aBWl RETAiL GROCERS.-A\ T iynog Man wishes to ENGAGE wtith a h,,ues doing viT',&esate Ibus-iness, as, TRAVEILLER :trustshe wvill be ft'und an arquisisi iitt) tiny house watiitinig a persoti of the tilt,v,e description, as he a~iI wvithi him a readyv-money abtip comiiexitin, owl ug to his pce~i ployer declining, thiat branch tif business. Aniti udettiztle riTta u-t: will be giveti. Aupltl by letter, post patid, tu S. G. at M~r. Stamp's, il, Norfiik--atteet, Middlesecs-hospital. ONE TIAN'TEL), on Mt 0RTGAGE :-.E2,51iI. for All 7 zars,at 4 per cent, on 3 frerhild farms I .1,0(11. f,r 7,. at 4 per cerL on a frecholid farmi t l.ftliO. fur 7 yeatrs. at-i per cn.tl a freehold farm; 5, 001, for 7 years. at 4t per ~-ent. otiis citityh,eld et-i:ie 6001. ftir - year. sin freehold dwtelling-1hoiises The proprerry- is in the county 0/~ Coirnwttll. Applicattions, friti princ'ipals onl,. art, rcii-stol. to, be iree of postage, addressed to SIr. Joltn Conard, (I, E:tst'` Vtlug. Lansdo.wn.crescent, Bathi. rl`tU PARENTS and GUARDIANS.-WVAN'T-ED, by U. a edival Geiitleman,li)ractisingt ithreties ranches o,f Stite pr,> fes'ion. in thie viciritty of Lodndn, s sm'ell educated Youth as hit At'- PREFNTICE. Tuie advertiser Is, a nmarried coan, withisit c'1iit-r. The youtuh w-ill lie treated in every respect as aasui, and partk'nlarattenii.ti"l paid to his morals anid professional studies. He still also, litty ait ip- isurtutnitv of attending a puillie h,-r-~pltal thie last year ofhisrc'rii ship. Aptily (if by letter, post Itaid) to Messrs. Iliisey titd ltot: Psek-er's-esiurt. Ctleian-nstreet. T MERCH-ANTS, Bankers, Wholesale 1-ousefs, atil( T Otbiers.-A yotiiig Mlati is desirtins of a SITIJATIO)N as (tEll I whit ulierttisthe routine tif Sitsans e c,itntinS ghitise depe rcwnict. halin.-been for sonmcyearsin inc ttf the first whlstchities ii tier vity; h e is fully competcitt to untdertake thie Frenchc,rci iic. atida writes a fine as well as etChed ithins hatid. Tlhe mi it iilt references as to character atid abiilities cait be viveti. aitd secnr;tv if required. Adidre's. po-t paul. to S. 0. care of Messrs. {oI,-ot anti Co. stationiers. Great Towver-streer. O (VERNESS.-A Lad,, whio lias for imany tta C- been acettstomod to the tuition of femnale youtth, is dE--iotus i obtaitning an E NGAtI SiEMNTh oi ,iletnssr Fauclte itsIsi t.; Sihe professes to teachi music. thitriugh bass. atid witiz.siithtit: thae assistatice ,f masters. S'he is likewise comietieent to give ittstr:iC- titti in the English,, Frenchl, and Iltali:an laitna,..5e, geita ii,t ie uise of the globes, and othier niecessary braniches .,f pI li!c cd,ic:t titr. Rcreren'es mif thelhighest respectability cast he given. Address Sir. Perry. I. Fiitslurv.siuare. r~0 YOIRKSH141 RE WOLLENant(IST'UFE IlOUSES; diesilrous of FORMING aii FESTAP.I.Si-1iME\T. or ectrlo their C'innexioins in Lotndon.-A Gentletmen of ltinwlc'dge and exper.- etice, whose presenti engagements are n"mttlv e:picint;., thi-ritetil acquainted wcith Vorkshtir ccv-,tlln and stuff goodl s fai c-tici!a wishes ttt fitrmt an ENGANGEMENT writh a respiectabile house, cap:ai,le Of furnishint e godso'n the lest termvs. tt' wIt cit the nit rrti,cr ciii lit biriig xin extetisive, valuable, atid tried c,iinexioni. L'-tcrs address,-I St' A. II. at 91i Newi-nati-'treet. Oxfiirdl-strect, post pztid. Nc: th r~-il name and addtress. til unilv lie ttetitted to. T () ARENTIS andi GUARDIAN`S.-WVA'N'i El). insi. m"'ediately. iii a private respectalle Family, a vytittg l'm-rs'iii, as, IN-DOOfl APPfIENTICE fo-r 2oit 3 years ti, the Dres-. Pelis'r. tuit Frock~ Slakine. ini a fashiontable house of atisitiess. cstttllisl: e,; yeaisat- A1 pattentiir guaRrdian havitig % yiirung pers:it to pl!tee out will fi 10: advertisetnetist wortha- of theirattention. as the l:o~t-'f '-fork aticre C- ijien S. Wo'uld h?ave ,;VII12 Alfs,i ~l~~a. c'tr p,rsi`t ertii,lUsd try-. For partictilars inqulrcdllfvt letterpostr naid)ttfSis .rsna'r 12. Artillery.qtreet, at the tspD if Artillery-iane, filjstqpsgatc-strcer, wltiehIvill he immediately attended to. O-. MERCHANTS.-A Gentlemnan, ',ho undeirs:.anliq '.the principles of bionk-kecping, anld has, a coniiderribl!e k-nuws-- ledge of the following n-iiuisecs. Freitch, * -sanislr. Italiam I. aluI Germian, is desirous of a Sl TU ATION. as ClEFRK itt a iltcwittt-0tottsc. or in an,' emtployment in hic'iih hisisacqiretoents mnight ic er-- able. Hgh slaryvisnotissomcuch thte ittjict of Sthe ciivcrti-.e; as pe-. nmaneticy-and respeetability oI situiation t and, proiru-dd tileelnit he healthy, he has no Objectiton to go abiroad fi,r a teir ye:-ur. W'Si l grive atild requiire uliques-tionable references, Addiress tl A. Bi. ihcdfird library, 15, Southanmpton-r-v,c Re-sell-squ.are. Itli S S GOVERNESS.-A youngl Lidy, tif r-t.-pec a)lA A connexionis, wishes to ENGAEin a eiit:enivn-'s FtitI c - -lie Is fully cititpetent togls-e instrzieli,on in the follitwiic 1uraitelic-, wit t- out the aid of masters, v-iz. the Englishi anti FrentchIiict' -'calu-- nitiaical Iy, Site latter site speAksandt wricesiwith thle fluecitey zi*'! in,- racy of a tiatli-e. having fini,iheit her edutratitimi On Shev. ce. ii;: is, t birotigh mis,tress of musi",, itt-toing. dtutin'ts. selt ing. r-, ci. aind his,tory, wrich the other req1uisites fi,r fenikle tuitiit:.li- I- reference seill be p1ivets to Sthelady she is aliut Sto ne t. 'rtvtin re~:4-l witih her 2 years. Letters, pose paid,. to A. B. Mrs.I John's-hiill, Blattersea, will find irninediattealtctntiin. Sitlar 'ci guineas. N ,-ieces' ieltrtv ESSRS. JA'MES GYE tinti C.o. wholes-ale! statilet Sl, ILREMOVED front 38, GraRechurcl:-street EC) 3, V 1cx Ma,crh -27. 1 524. EC(ONDHAND) MtABRIMUTT'U P'ATENT I hj.A I S ~SCA LE, with statid. &c. ci5mp ilee. whitie rivi: vsei.rlh .1, cvu it.I msachtine is almuost ness. tinit scll b-e -oid ,o;I.5~u the gia price -srt 101. Ill,,. Apply aS 3, Wnlbrc.uik. ~ONEY.-TWNTY-FlVETIR'-iijuANI) PtWIi TRI., ready So he adtvanced tii rniory,age, itt one or-ic--l sms.: .4 pser cent. Apply ity letter, post paid. to A. ii. it M r. !attt.,,'u statitoner, Es,sex-strret. G- ENTLF.MAN's TUI) NI NG LATI' E --Tl lie 9-'rSOLD. ait exceltenit TURNINCG LATIHE, Ity Holtzripll,-'l tor DeFerlMin. Apply, Mi r. Robins,on's,artificiol leg-rnakcr,:15, NSirthutii- beorla,td-street. Strand. IK-,ENESSES on 1Vh,)IY,Dno l.cenis:prS d- IA .MINIATURZES PAiNTED ini a suplerior style, at omr grmii,,.a each,l three sittiripi requnired tif hitif an httur each, by Mliss DANIEL.. 163, IStrand, nearSstmersetHo-iusie, whrlit5speciMreti intv- he sCeci. CIAPiTAL DOLIBLE GUUN.-T'o be SOLI). n1ihe Of ttin best DOURB.EGUNSWi Lnindon, made bySotrtimner, witiShp!acitins hioles. pitteist breech, &-c. ftitished iil a suiperi,.r nmaniier Sit a ptirs I ul:t order, quite isewv and hims never Yet beet, sh'ot iritlh .Me- lie re'i-cht 11.5, Aldersgnte-strept- I HADDO_CK M ARLMA LADE-LE% Y as;d SALMON S"spectftlly Riainotincee thiat they have received a par-~cl i.f Sthe abotvre"MARMIALtADE of excecllcnt flavoluramnd qutality -.also PuevRnil-iS Shatddocks5. WVest Indlia giiiget. tanari -tid., and S~eville i,rnet's i-cr ,vine, osarmialade. atid preserving, wnih la varietyv of tit,is o-lItcizu frtiits-37l . Oxftird-street. and till Picetid Y.ii -tu;poite Slt -i 'k. CHEAP TOY anti TIU KN !!Ry WVAREliOt'S . :1-2, Ck Aldgate.withln, Londott.-A. B. HOPKINS, begs to- irIIml, FrIends and tite PltLb'tie In general. thttit lie is :trt -i-cs- extetisir. a I ortmnetit if TOY'S, Turnery, Fan1cy Gi-idil. Bririslics, &-c- at very Illn Iprices, anid of Site very best dlescriptiotn, ant he is-trce tSwlit thatt es'ery exertton on lilas part wrill lie giv-en to nierit thieirklild favourJs. Merchants and captain, supplied tin Sheo b)eet tennms. j~EGAL 1ATrTING FITTED) to ROOMS, Hiails, A. Sarcases. Churches. &-c. Of any diriiensions, in tui`im or etini:- tr.a RYANT's lidia Warehttuse, 71, northi siule St. Ottitl' church- yar, w itast constanstly ott S4ate a vuricity utf Itidia Cuirtiosrrcs. Orcua.Dresden, atid other FisreJgtl Citina, Cnrd Cmtinnters, Carv-cd c'lihti Stuiti'bottes, Fans. chtessitien, isrge Scent jairs, and Other rirti- ments of valise. The conchoiitgist will fiuid a pleasiingaseori.tteitt is; Shells. Oina hn, Ctiiiis e ticael LIY real. proiperty of a Clern-tatn iswhose circtimstancs tinly iitdree ilni ttt part wsith it), a yer' eleganit INSTISIIME.NT of Site a1l0ve descripttiotn, witli circular froiitS, turned legs. aitid the toineastd ttotchl of which wtill bear the strictest ivsiait it cost, MENithitIe lastr three itioiths, 60gulneas; is Jiust as goot as newi, itnd muonw toi e sIt! for 45 guIneats. lI,,qlmije of Mess,rs. Saitisbsiry, clerical agents, II1, Bielf'- buildings, Salisl-ur5'-squrmre. -VlrARP GUITFAR, patrollized by the Society of' Arts.- IL KIThe sweetness and Itrillianicy of totic of thisi eleitanl itistrztoctnt. Its iteauttful aecmpinp inienctt of tie voice, tue effect of htarmonuy titd facility, which it yields to trie perfotrmer liy the imprtoveienits n-uc aditled. togetherwisih its extren,eplartaitility. reitider it far stuperitir atnd mutch sooner acquired thatn aniy othier iiistrultt-nt of the kind price, withlitmaoga,ny case, 9 guitteas. TO lie htad (IN'l tof Si r. Lt'~cei the inventor and prtifessicr -B. Cliarl ittc-teet htibr t aippointment at clemeiiti and Co.'s. 26. Chieapside.- YMNGERORGANSarEd PIANOFORTES.-LO N G_ f MA N (from OCheapside) aritI BATES, mlanufacturers, Co, St. John's.squire, near Simtithflelt, respcetfully solicit their Frirends mind ite Puiblic to an imispectioll of their e%teitsive STiOCIK of Sllr-ICAXL INSlTRUMaENTS, lhaving nosv oti haitdi several flisger orgatioitfv-arlous descriptions aind dimensioins. sutitable for places of public worshil or prhvate derotiols, witich has-e bcen examitiied and approved tf by severaleeminetit organists, at very low. prices. Also a -ariety of six Octave, calbinet, squiare, and circutla:r-torner pisnotfotrtes, ini roseritid and mailtmgayl cCases. finished etitirely tinitlei the iutspcetioti of G. Longm4n. at wholesale prices. N. BA variety of Secotidhanl hmit.sIcal instritinetits of every description always tt s-Oe M [ACHI7ELL's PATENT BARRINGTON LAMIP.- 'rhis extraordinary alid beauitiftil light requitres but to be seen to renders Its superiority over every other kiumi of lanip tonIc- distely obviouis Its brillianicy is in tio degree inferiir to the purest ga-s it possesses the peculitir advantailes of projcetittg o. shadow, and the cost of the till It consimes is less tlhatl oite hllf'Pelliy per honr. There is n.ether smt,ke or smell at tiny time einitted fr..mit this lanmp, even thoiigh inferior oil be used; atid its the c.iursei I-1 hours (after havinig teen ontie trimmed) it wrill iever req-ure Site slightest attentltn. This lanip, vIi-lih lias so Iot ,bee:i kett fronm the public bsy the professiotial avocattoit of the inventer, Is niow ex- hibited toi sale at the coulitisghiouse of Charles Blakesley, shins- nmerchlant, 1l, Judd-place, Newuroad. St. I'mneras. B RADBERRY's PATENTT SPECTACLES, upon , unerritg primiciples, to preserve Ithe sight to extreme old age. It is necessary tO camition the public against thse use of impr.oper spectacls, as their efects prtove Ilmi.urioits instead of beneficial to the eye. The usvemitting amid annittus study Mr. Biradberry hits paId ro his glasses fi.r uliscarts of 30 yeaurs has called firtit the most distin- uished alprbatitti itt their merit Iros te medic tI pirofessionm, did rtomn many thousands of persons of the highest rank and rcspect- ability. To he had only at 25, iolles-strees, the hrst douir it of Oxfold-street, next to thie lare fruiterers at the cormier, facing Hantver.sqtiare, and at no other place in the uMnited -ingdois. Otters from the gcountry tiasmdiately attepded tO,. RC.enovtd tonr 3324 ox,fprd-stleet, |
Police. | 1824-03-23T00:00:00 | tiVlLD IL LL.-an.ter Hcatlr, a youngman about 20 years of age, the Eln of a respectable chaser and engraver, residing in the vicity of Newport-market, was beLought up for re-examination yesterday. before Air. Alderman MAGWAY, upon a-charge of felony.' It appeared that prisoner caUed on Mlr. Wild, of New.3treet, Gough-square, an old acquaintance of his father's, on the 15th inst., with a view to borrow some money from D7r. WIld's son, who, how. ever, happened to be absent. But the prisoner made no secret of his errand, relating to Als. Wild so piteous a story of his extTeme hunger wid entire destitution, that she instantly drew forth the ron- tents of her pantrr, and kindlv regaled him with a hearty meal. The prisoner seerned exceedingly cmrteful, and took his leaVe, but i:tead of going out of the street door, be went into the yatd. and twisted ofthewaterpipc, together with the cock and ball, which lie di- remlr ofFered for sale at a Mr. Stbinton's, a pewterer, close by, say- ing hc was apiumber, and had just been pnutting down some new -ork. lMr. Staintonu estioning him rather closely, the prisoser prevaricated, and Mr. 3tainton g-ave him into the custody of King, the .ard bealle. and detained theproperty. When the loss of the pipe -as discovered next mnorning, 1r. Wild immediately repaired tc the prisoner's father, who at the moment of his arrival had just re- cidved a letter from King, notifying his son's apprelhension on 3ue- picion of having stolen the propertv. When the Magisrrate inquiredif the father would attend, it was ststed that the prisoner had conductedl himself so ill, that he would not; and the prisoner seemed so tired of hifi latecourse of life, thal when the Alderman asked him what he had to say, he courted com- mitrnent to the sessioni, replying, " Nothing, but to admit tb( fact." At a subsequent hearing, some hesitation arose as to identi fv-ing the property, but the prisoner only looked more dejected si the probability of his dischatge increased; and when told by the nazgtanate that his confession had not been recorded, and he mighb rtra-t he again admitted his guilt. He was committed for trial. BOW-SfTREET.YeSterday John Hill JVagsta, who but ashorl tirne ago carred on an externsive trade as a carpet.dealer in Skinner. streer. Snow-hill, was brought up in the custody of Bishop, one o the principal officers, charged with forging and uttering a forges cbeck for 250L, with intent to defraud. Before the case was gone into, Bishop produced to Sir R. BIRKIE a DlacUd, which some months ago was ven- extensively circulated thrughout the metropolis and country, offering a reward of 1001 for the apprehensioni of the prisoner, for having committed divern forxeries upox London banking-houses, and also for having in. curred the penalty of outlawry, in not having surrendered to a com mission o bankrptcy. Tie present case, however, was distinei from those alluded to in the placar. It appeared from the testimony ef several witnesses, that on Fri. day night list the prisoner slept at the Old Hummuns, in Covent. eraden. and ou Saturday moring lhe desired the waiter to procure hirn a ticket-poner. The waiter, however, sent up the porter em. Iovedinthebouse, who ofFered hisservice, but the prisoner said he preferred having a ticket-porter, and desired him to fetch ODt from the Temple.. He did so, and one of that fraternity, named Jobn Burt, waited upon the prisoner, who In the first ulace de. -;red him to fetch a 2s; bill-stawup from a shop which he named in Long-icre. WYhen he returned, the prisoner gave him a check fot -5OL. draws by Willam Ridley upon John Bond, Sons, and Pattisall. bankers, in 'Change.alley, Cornhill, together with E piece of paper, on which were written directions for the portes en gro to the BuU Inn, in Aidgate, and secure an inside plact for him by the two o'clock coach that afternoon. At the re- quest of the porter, the prisoner wrote on the b;ack of the c-l'eck the sort of money in which he wished the check to be paid. 31r. Ridlev. the supposed drawer of the check. iq at the head of the firsr of Rialsy and Co., carpet-manufacturers, in Castle-street, Hol- born; and in consequence of something which did not appear yes- terdav,ther some time ag6 thought it necessary to warn their bankers, Mes. Bonds and.LPattisall, to look very cautiously atcheck.bear- ing their namnes ;-and not to pav any, unless they also bore a cerrain private mark, vwils which they furnished the bainkers. The check in que%tion, when presentel on Saturdav bv the porter, was found t t to have the private mark; and although the signature. "Wnm. P.1,31ev," was an extrenMely close imitation of Mr. Ridley's hand- ,-ritirg, the cashier determined upon refusing to pay ii, and he shocexi the check to Mtr. Pattiaall, one of the partners, who, having qmestiot!ed the porter, went Immediately to the Old Hummumr, and inquired for tbe person who employed the porter, but the pri- saner had gone out. An explanation took place betvween Mr. Patti- rall and the proprietor of the hotel, and proper directions were of C.oure given throughout the house respecting the prisoner, if he should return. In the eyening a hackney-coachman cUlled at the hotel., and asked if the porter w7ho was sent into the city in the Trorning with a checlk had returned, and if he had brought an an. swer ? Ie twas informed in the affirnative, and he asked if it was a le-ter or parcel that the porter bronicht, but was told that it was no mTatter which-the propnetor of the hotel had it, and should keep it until the tentleman came himself. Tn shout lhalf an hour afterwards the prisoner drove tip in a hackney-coach to the door, and, as pre- viouslr arraneed. was shown into a private room, where Bishop Ov4 o1ficer was waiting. Al soon as the prisoner enter- ed,. Bishop askrd. him his name, and he repliet,. " Sa- rnmu Tompkinson :" rnd on being asked where he lived, he said '- Next door to the WVhite Hart. at Reigate." IBishop said, Y'ou sent a check into the citv this morning, I believe ?" The ;nissner answered, ' I did, and received it from Mr. Smith, in the Snd." Bishop then informed him that the check was a forgery, and that he was asn officer, and would accompanv him to mr.Smith's. The prisnner, hosrever, declined go ng. and said, in an under-tone, ' It's of no consequence." Bishap secured him. and while search. incz his pockets he saw him endeavouring to put somtething under- neath his glove, and on taking off tce glove, Bishop found a small parel of oxalic acid. in one of his pockets he found a phial filled with a solation of the same destructive poison. Nothingelse of con- sequence was found upon him. When the search was finished, he requented Bishop to g-ive him back the phial, but the officer, of course, refused to let himr have it. Ile was conveyed to St. Mllartin's watch- house, wbere a man sat upwith him on Saturday and Surndav nights. WVhen the above facts had been stated in evidence. Sir R. BiRnNie aske:1 the prisoner what he had to say: at the samne time cautioning him not to crminate himself. Ti-e prisoner said he had no reinark to make. except to ask if he shlould be trritted to have a solicitor to visit him in prison? S.r R. BR;eIE.-IIOSt undoubtedly. Pnioner.-And a friend, I prezu-ms ? Sir R. BitNsTI.-I dare say no objection will bo made. Prisoner.-Shall I be allowed to seethem in private, or in the pre. sence of an officer ? Sir R. BatavE.-That will depend upon the governor of the place to which vou are going-. Hc has his directions upon such Tnatters from the fomnnittee of M?agistrates. The prisoner was remanded till Thursdtay next, when other charges wilU be preferred against him. POLICE. |
FOR CEYLON, the fine SHIP... | 1824-03-01T00:00:00 | CEYLON. ~Jh all Possible desp~tcb, the. tiie SHPTINIA'DR-, Al, burden'3705 Tons. GEORGE '~~~AY,CO5marrdC; lying hi the CIty VCanral h&s. exeelloat acerirm- ~tOdsttos o Pa lcrrere. For freight or pasSage apiply to flhireki, t.Sser, mt~uhaonltM. Mark-lane. I~A Diec, (a ow leriisa the ubs- tOO5hu,r~ and ill eave travsend In Ea da rtoltefne fast t~flineearc uilt 5111' F iZ~, IAMT F. T~Cmadrburdc.n etCiht oir pR aeaNy oteCmmnp.a teJrtalmci'~ "Ousl-e: or to Joh S.CPi e. 4 fiehn-a .Co hil theJt Mrc, nl light frelght wrill barec,Jved, the reose'k-ahliy ~Oeandfat-ellm'gShip LOAS.A 1, WlIMAINT WADlE WEST. Ontriades, Ote0 the Albion,i coPper-fastened. anid kopoeredri YOr ir th Ciy anal, b'-rdren 500 tonis. Kme & poop, and v'ery supeior ecot atirrions Ar passengers, For freight orlpsriarie apply to aptinWes, a Loyd's, and at7tbe Jerusalem coffeehous;ort ~obert F. Wade, 1 , Ondon.-street, Fenchurch-stredt. ;ot ~j~OR MADRAS and C IUTA, toD sailifromi Graves- P2.end 'bonI the 1.5rh of March, and wIll call at Portsmouth for pins- enerx. thle sns last saillin, teak SHIP GlOLCONDA, A I, JAMES IVES FIDWANfrDS Gornmander. burden 8150 'tnn-, Iying in the Eas Inia xpot DckiMaltwll.lasa popand very superior accom- moatonfo as?erier,,, and camrres ani Qxperieneed surgen. For ~iehrrpc~~e aply to Mesisrz;. Fletteher, Alexarnder -rod Co. 9. ~CVnshl 0-spraet r roBnelklee,Sagter,andBnnchanali, 53sdt4k1anea F O MA RASandCALUTT , wll ailfr-pm CATPRI~.,A I buden50( tos: aptin OHNMAC. INTOS (forerlyCoinmnilerof te Unin. inthe oil. CoIn- Pansb sevice: lyng I theCity('anl. Tis ii h: a iouble stern, ~~ MADRAS and BENGAL, ~~~~~~~~~is cl eared at the ar ICBstrrn,orrsc~p and expected to be aLt PortAmooth in a few .as to etrbark PeLr passeneera, has oneo cabin disengaged, and vlOom for .3 cadets, tOe Oret-sailinlg Teak S151P L.ARKINS, 4. 15. WU.-j 'l- NO', or-ma,dr,of the Hon. CrMlpanY's Service, burden 700 honshas r, con. -vlth e.ceellent aec-ornonodationa4 (or passengesrs, atd carries at ;tlft urqrrmn. For freight or Passage ap)ply to the Com- mTIender, at the Jerusalem coffelibu.set tin' Messrs. 'Lar)lds and Roh;rrs-,, 01id sort;h Sea Hiouse. Drr'ad.street; Messrs. Stiallq Anld L,ine. C8. (ld J"5 or to John S. Frlnley, 1.-I, 13-trelitillan,e. Cotrihili.. (R C-M T ~Di-rect, t:o sail ~Posifiv`e]y fcm -F Grar -5od on thse 2eth Itarch. thewIell kita,,sr fast sailing SHIP ,-FTL.rLlSlg 50o tonn. (lF.ORGF. NVARD Cot.. R5. W. Commralj4 C`arrie,'ia sut-raon, and ha,' s'.rperior accommodations for Pas,ng~ Frp'ant pIny taks. Marioribeoks and Co. Riotsq ArM~.*,7rd oe inan-treeel: "r to the Comimander, at the Jerusl,a-ffi hofeouse Ts hit, madether lrs-t voyage to Ca'cutta !fn 14 ,eteek-. O" R CAL1CVTTA ,withi- le'a-ve t uha-Mdr I]iand will clear In a fetova 6ieall ateNakhdras SHIP REOOE SINReD tb EFtsiln ek n to-na: lying in the C-ity Canal. C madrtbrdn tQ celicrit ace.rnmrmnntlons forr - iIS 'r,rp has a Poop,. and bmet ex.' sorgeon,. Fnr-l freleht o .. inpflSztt 5?A wiill carry an experlemels3 .Ter'nsielern5 cofreeline dnmk pyto the~ Conamxildt1r. at: the getyr- - a W"r er' 4, Markrid~ 0'~ a olS,Stv.%richaeiN alley, Coriohill. T th Nq saiingBombay built SHIIP DAVID SCOTT, den sc(J~t NOTrHIt.L. (her, late Chief Officer,) Commanider: bur- tosaniSl- in5t Is lng In the Frust India Ex mitt Dock ;is warranted -sl1' Qave.s.nd on ortiefore theVi1st ofl March, arid will fInally fr`Vs'0-m-4rt5mOOitb by tire minidii1e of April. Thi sahip has a dr tArr, anld is titled in a superio-rnmalnnr for the aceotim-onta. Passenersfe Is well known fa%r the liberal treatmient aftolded bythe owtner to passenirers : will ctrry an experienced stirgeon, isL ,entered omit, andi ha,' part of her cargo encgzed. ror freightt or Parac sae apply, to Mr. iii. (illmrore or the Commanader, at the Jeru- -alem cerfsetho-lsP. Niesrs. Hsntler and C.,. 4. Adrun'R-ennrtr. Broad- setr. o r to Iesr.leistec and l1rlv1.Leadllnhall-s~treet. T~'ORVAN DEMEN' LANDand NEW,-V OUT WiL>. a eguartraer, te fneeopper-d SHIP PRINCESS <tlAtlCTTE h'rric 40 ton. JSER BLYTH. Ooimrnentder. lyinein th i.od-n Dck. as vey soerior sccommodatIons fu,r r-arioan 'lcrce ss~r.ers ad crres a rurgeon. I-or freigcht or pesarecpplto rleies flgetr, nd uchanan. 53.. Mfark-latne. R ALAN DIENMEN'TEAND~T an NEW SOUTH WL',with leave toorall at Teneriffe anid Rio.lanelro, to 'all inal lrli. and' :t'eflded i hoesa regutlar Trader, tire fine fast salliner per fastened an d newely coppered boirden 300 tons: lying fIl the, Londoi 1`1-lte. This ve-,I baving a poop and lofrty 'tween deck., has silperior accr.ino,ridtionti for cabinand steerage passerigers, anid will -arm-v.sti exp.-'rieiw.ed snrrrgot. The Master hac made tbrree voyages to tire Clnir.mmiil c%ni fgive all n&ere.-rv Infornration to pa-pn;rerA rest''-tine the s-tte of them. For freight or passace apply to lIre (ominrrr'erat ."smV; . Cto Frlwar,l RunI, 24I, ime-slreet. SF ElI LA.tZf II Plt PTC SOC W1 V C. Sr. Gt-ouge's- fields, inm-.rr,,orated for the A,lmission oftire Ofrsprinpg of Csrrivct's, and the tt,fiormatir,n of Crimie..rl Porr tihidren. Ills jf,oral ll'elrncs the, nIrte rrf VOIl, President. The -N\'l '~tlBA. I(55N0I!ET, Fsq. Trea4urer. The GFNFI,,-'it COURT of this Corproratiron. for ti;e Ele,'tio.-rf SIX \?PTFMRP:, of thb tommoittee. Visi-rer and Aridtors-. wilt he hltirn wil Fridany. the 5lth,,of March. 18242-, at tire London coffgeh,'use, Ludgate-hill, at 1 o'clock precisely. %WILli,AM PA CE. AX.. Speretary. ~~TI EXHITIN ofANCIN-T PICTUCRES, at rh~e inerecri-n of tiec Ito al Famrily, ard baa beesi visted bv a great n.nlnc,r '.' The Nohilty<Annrrteurq, Conrroisseurrs. Sond Lovers ,f the the r i,, The S--lrolrc'Ithens., painted by Sebaistian del IPlombo ni-hicir exbih;,-, -t5,tits inn tIre roost renrwnwied chiaracters of the glorious are of I.e X.: tins prirture catied forth their utmiost praise, al~ also a Portrait ofNTiuiu'hsc 'Ingelo. by tire san;e artist, atrid a mnist biearrtiful e>tvp: :tcwlue The striking ftill-length P,irrrait of tIre celeiristerd -M7-.-i-r Io-sirr, pahurted by Pistrtrccl. fromr Romec. roost highily firr-rii. '-eethe r admniration hilt to dwvell on the n.erlititf cacii p:~-'-re itu Thus galley wrourtd he fruitless, as they Tirrost bre submritted to the i'ridg,net~ of a discerning Public. Open from 10 till dusk-. Adisriaino Is. L BWAS.The ADJOURNED MFET~ING for S FSTABL.ISHINO a SUB-WAI' COMPllANY willI be ireld at the City of London, t-yes-h. no ThIUrday, the I8th of Mahrcll, when a plan wiill be atlrnaittedI by Mr. Williams. ltre patentee, for supplylinz the publite with water and gas throuigh the subl-ways, without fepeso the ~ r`stines qwesionshave ipes f th At be a,-andtwo6irnerrnethls. zetins bvebeen asked in Public ,,hbchproperty should have been ascertained privately; the pattentee wiill therpeforre he happy to satisfy every irrquiry befo're the next ncetiirg trpqn, asn3.qtl- U t,.1- k- b ~~.il * *S-. in"' mar noit he dtierted frorib the direct object, of receiving the names .f erriprietors willing to emrbark in this important undertaking, T-he paTente~e is aw-are thait, from the uroreltv of the obijec t, airlc Iris -netheunut hor engineer profe-siorrslly, doubhts bare been errtertained te-nectlnr Mri orn,iect: he does not prestrnre ro cay there -ill be no ,itthculties. hut, from hi-z.mmsriunleadoi,e with several mnen of science he is assurerd that no obtstaceles exist but such asa are easily ayoided. andi overcronr. Tihe chair wili be taiken pirecis~ely at one O'clock. 4Ta PRELIMINARY MEETING of N70BLE-P' AW MEN arId GFJVTLE\IF:N, held at tireCity of London Tavern, on Thnrr-dA--y. the E1rth of February, 1824t Resolvedsin,moimonr-ly, *rhat tlin Setn,taIninto cousinler- tItion nth.1freq-1ent ins of human lf ysrwec,and helieving, abat hr th,ir.isecusneerted exertironsofratclmnaidhenotin or prcatjieat le m ne. ns.sch calaNmitisngtoenbavrd,r f .piniuni that NATIO'ltAL,INSTITTO hnl efre,ir i- upporeed brvo~lunnars- donationTaid subeiIiicriptlons)frter. -i-ration oF life it, c~.eAorf SHilPWCtECI( fin the coastsoftenid )tung,io!:rr f,r atffrding such immiediate a,sistanee to tr esn t .caord am their ne,e-eitiern rosy r'quire; for conferring rewar-si oh wlmuu-h, pre-erve he-c feilnw.ereatrrre,s from destruction: and f, r granting relief to the destittite families of any scho may unfor - -irnately PSwric in attienipt% to save the lives rut others, Rzetoived uncni!rnousir, That lire frollowinrg be a Provision2l Cern- nuitteejo the interior, with power to add to their nuoirber: lijnr Basrnrm. esq. lIt P. IJohn (lark Powell, "(I. lo,rd Amel!us Beauclcrk 1 osph Prliey,se,q. lj-nrt hilunelnard. ccq. oriV P~rarrier, ssq. .1-hon W"inioR llrcklreer. i L,ord Strfileld t'apcain Dean, ~ Dund3s,el.N. iBenjiamin Shaw, esl. 5sInuei fr-im-try. cii. ICthristopher Tennan r.eso f-.,erge Hilheriuet.cq.aq Jqchua Walker, seq. M.P.i, Samrrue7 HosreiWsq. Josh-rta Wation. ear.sq Geo)rge Lrall. es3. Thomas W'ilson, esq. M..P. Tieri-. H. M. Verr, I til,S NM.JESTN'liavitig been noost graciously pleased to si.Tnify h.is berrevoletit inrtentioun to becomie the PATRtON. A,Vd the'r itnv-yrd llghnesses the Durkee i YfNork. ClaTence, and Sussex, VIee.Patronz, T'ire larl of Liverpool having consented to become the Presidenit. and The Archibishop of Canterbury Earl of Lori,,dsle Bishoip ,.rcbheter Earl Spencer Ril.-ofD:rhmLord Amelius Beauclerk, Duke of St. Albarta Far! of Crave,n Lord S anied VICE-PRF.S1DEN'T.u) t A OENERAL MF-ETING will be lield att the City ofLonidor Tavern, c,n Thur-day, the 4th of NTrrrch, at 12 for I precisely,, for the purinose of e,rruhlishing smech institritlon; t an hich meeting Hlis Grace the L.ord AIllIIllSliOP of CANTERBURY has; kindly Intimated his willing- ness To tske the chair. T5IOS. WILSON., Chairman. Sub.-criptirrns received by Winm. Sikes. esq. Trefliinrer, Manlsioln. ho:rse-tTneet: and the several flankers of tbe nretr,rpoliq. YT'Pc to thCRDT R ofMARTFI NTDA LE. N reAssignees appoinited under a commtilssion of bankrupt awa-rde-d n.ti' iss;sed arKainst IlENJAMTIN 'MAJITI[NDALE, late of St. -iame~e-street. in the erunty of Middles~ex, cook, Nrisre merchant, dealer and c-hapman, beating date the 16th daylof Octrihber, 1812, re- .q'l,ct all petrumns who hav's proved deirts under thre said corrulss,rrio arnd hare not yet received a se-onid div-idend' (if Is, In thbe pontrid, tn a"plyfvr the same at nry office withouit delay, preparatory to the makrlfnga final dividenid. and winding utp the arcarints etf thesaid cons.- mission. Wit. STEVENS, Sion Colleye-gardens, Alderriianbury, Feb. 23. 1 5241. Solieltor'to theAssaignees. T lc h s n'E1SLapmake-rs, Nfe5r Cr chidlerst, .'e.-WANTED, fur the UTSE of -the PRISOVERS Inthe HOt'S of CORRE~CTION, In Coldhath.fieltds trd theINEIV PRiSON, ClerkenwVell, Jackets, Trotisers, Shirts, StGekIrngs, Shoes, and other necessary Apparel: the best Mo-ttled and Yellow 8oap, oils;, C'andies, Britches, roomsa,Flails, anid Painit; the beat Scotch Oatmea.11 are,an" "plit P'eas;tlo be delivered free of expens, to the county. An erowilling to Corntract for all or any of tine Artlicles vanted, s'nfl hritma next, niny learn fmnrther partieuIcar-by:applying at the Houseit rf Cretioni on or before Thur%Udy, the 4th day of March next. before 12 o'elnncl.- when PROPOS~ALS. sealed up, must be, deli. s-er-ed in at the said Mouse of Correction, and the Persons tenderin,. I V E T H MUSXAMD POUNMDS WIANTE D.-A C~o-ui::t -of Sewers for Soirereynd Kent willbeheld atthe Ses,long Hoitree llrcone.ane. New lngton, Su-rrey, on pridase, the lo1th das' o March nc-ct, at 12 o'clonck at noon preclisely to receive PROPO$,ALS from suchb Perton or Persons as may C-e willing to advancsv the Coin- rnissionna 4f Sewers the SUMT of ?5,000, or any part thereof.' em loan atit.~ Teniders, iIiiecifi-ing the roweait rate of Initerest that wrif be ce' rss, he erid te pincpalwil be required to remnain, -Ic wirti ~.tt sae s tr e sbjct e ein rpad or retun-red upon 6 mont-r ntice sadanyothe stiulatons,maybe foriv,-arded an); rim beor tIe dy f neeio2 toth c1r5~ illle,orinafrbe daiill~ered at th cout abve mntioed. he rpaymrent ofrtire moTey to be borrwed,withinteest,at hlf yarlypayernts; -will be sgecured In- the mde peserbed y th Actof P rliaent, and the order forr ce. paymnt e-il b prpard b an attheexpense of the, eorhmfesion,. Bermnfisy. Fb. ~, 154. r order of' the Court, Bermnndse ~ Feb. !, 1824.B. 1REW, irro. Clerk. TpURSUANT to an Orde.r of the 4chCn-,u4fmt,. jcery, mnade in a ealise reirefein thre Rtev. David Hughee, since ReeIeaed, and others are plaintE, , and Anne Sobh. eski, e idow, Inc Vdt_esed,and others are defendants, theA smplaeontrt tREDjtit who have not already proved their debts oftr thOBEr WATKINs wyrqyN. IltV of Pltsne iydd, in the crdontY of Denhitgh, esq. who died on tha e 6eth of Mqarch, 1806,) are fotbreifth trl come it and prove theOr debts before Francis Paul Stratford,s ete1,one of tire axters- of the sird Court, at his chambers%, InSOutha Epton.bulld ingsc Chfncery-lane, TLndon, oyr, in efault thereof; they will be e9rehd-n d the aenetit of the said decree. H ICICAFi DS, CLA RKE aI,sid CfA RIl-s Cha peI.streM~ Bdfrd.ford ,. MONi N AS.SURANC OFF1C,11 rhl,iraiue th the o eitn of Qesan Anne. A. uh l7i4-Th. Dirhectors Ira- f,-r2 the P ubtl. they hare publiCshd a Neof Table of Preniumg for- the -holeluratlof life, wvhlth mnay be bad Cratis, at their oices in C'rrihil. antd Btt-er-street Portsan.sRlgre. The profits of the C. -apsy. eqally attach to Polieics ibsared-on the 91,plarY. The s-area of Inruramnco3for on-anodsevon y'eargarh gear.lxy u)perctn~t. aLnd a. peramanelnt capital hasa been suibsoribed b~ a nutmerous body of proprietort, to prevent thfe Insbered~ beinjr lla le for the losseli of onhert- - - : TOSIAS LEWIS, Se4,e ~'BER.S'BRITIS I-an'dFOREIGN SUBSCRIPTION, MRS L IIIAY, 27, Old loid-strceei.-~Subcbribe~sris tg hid Eara- ItTment aLre regularly arippUeui with books1 in lota-n, and in all Danstq ,f the un!ted-kirngronl, and frote th'e etTisd*d'aGigrattents opon ,whiebIt is eniucte&, theyderlv-ethe followin.g srperior-acconymodaa tions :-latL They ramrenititied)to tire imme~iat: trlea f tho nina- pulcations. Sd. Tbhe prpreoregwgeFtqpor)U for anbscaribbrs ,- wcnr3cs of gtengral eirteAt which mayi4 not have fieen previously i2ded otheOlibrary. 3d. Strbsedershbave the riglt6df6hioesnsiOfoin -a most ecxtensive colteetloxaI Of the *AtatsVliAben WoW-Is 115 th' a, idIiS branches of English,t ratre.. 4th. ;Suhinfrjhera- sss'adnit.edErfC ueofa cstl seIesof. perbllcations, embhellihed -neita ~ibly~rIelesI rl~ oldOd ~rin~ 2h1e I A?, e 4 n LUST, on T ely R Fr for ?25, on M,Nr. lqaac L CIr tilel. Wheverwill brlng the same to hiln shall rcIveTESMLlO tW ,. N.B. Payment is stopped. ANK POs BIE L S-LOSTr, oil the road be- tweenkoI5an ndBt,norabout the 17th December last, it HANK OST'I LLfor Lo, dtetiNithNov. 18i23. ~qo. 5,0842. payibl, NotthRrltan.-- Mv aE sttotodtiDeiTrDlatm tbe tidge of hs delth Ricarson slicto, , -tdestreet, Westminstp'r. ~~nyCAtltS.a~ns Or wo at indebtted tu the ESTATE of hARRET \X,formery He~rec lenett. late of Strerrinetoin, In te cun. of ussx, idow deeasd, re requested fotthwlrh to ppi',resecingth sae,o M. illamWo6dduea, 52, Lincoln's. rro he POPRETOR ofOLD SOUTFHVAR~K ORIGE 55 REN~.,c i tohe oed4hat every Praprl6tor of Old hars llTTED~htlEgtNGto be held at the Lando,n Taven to-aorrw~.Tueday Mach i3. when resolutions will be snhmcre tothei cosidratin i whch they are mnaterIally In- 1D OVL NAAL CU~11B, Crow1n anid Anch,r.-A MEET1G of'he MlEMBERSg is requested precisely at 4 o'clock, on Wdns~av,Marc to,~t he Sid avern, t6 Elec t, asecretary. Dinne on ableat te 055! tnes. Ily order of the C'ommnittee. 1-11 EVNING a ECTRE on ASTRONO%_MY \vil bedelverd IntheAlbonMaln, Moortlelds, by Dr. T55OtNTON'~begra2O nlfuteeafte 8.Admnittance 1Is. 6d. each. Paymet atthe eon his s Dr Thonton's last lecture at the APLAN DREINDEER.-'1'c Subsribersare ani- thrzdtVONTRACT for the di6livery of PIFTY came LAPLAD ItINDER tobe delivered free of allcharges. dutv ex- ceped,at 4lh, t Ie rteof ?20 aeah, to he paid uopen delive'ry of the der Ingood rder, CORtBETT, DO RTl-WiCK, alld Co. ou ftEn n ART ICLED CLERK of stnidlono and attentive habts.Aopv h' ltte, pst ald to0.D. at Mlr. Hlldyard's, law. T AW.~~WcANTF1)an active PARTE V, of ~prafe- - tirs] xpeiene 1~ he ourt ofcomtinonlawi. in an offic;e in thecit. Nneneetep~evh canotcommand 1.5001. Applr by lettr. ost~sit, dCrsse toA. s. r.Duhconabsi's. Ilaw statIoner, ~ AW.-ADESK STUATION W_~ANTE~D, i ~the 14Chancery Dleparttheent by, the Aavertie,er,who has been UpWaTids oTf 20 Years bxtePifas e ha enaccustomed for the lasqt 10 years-to drawving oint'executors, aecounte,coets,agcncy, and Kroper,ind most matters for the court and Master's Office: has entme knowledge of conve'sanclng, A, line, post 1aiil, addressed tofiAAl. at ?.lr. Il4arivond's, oil and Italian warehouse, tCarey-street, Llucoln's-Inn, wvill be at- tended to). mVO EINENDRA SAATD immediately, aL a young Mjan, wrho perfectly understands the TOWN TRADE: no one need apply unless he can p)rodrice an unde,niab)le character. Also, a clevor respectable 'Youth, who has somle knowledge of the trade. Apply at Creseent House, MAlrehtnont,street, Blurton.Orcscent. can immonediate-ly comomand a fer lhundred POund,. ill a genteel lucrativ-e priv-ate busines of vonstrilerabl rft n no risk. An active paire may- be t2ken or not as desired pln day this week, between rthe botrs of 10 anid 3., at 34, Go!dniqse cani ad vance fromn 3,001. to 5,000;. to eilbark in t le manufacture K. art, ae lit cotistant demand, and whirl,- will render very amrple rretrnis on thie capital enmployefd. All re,iiiiiite informiatioin will be afilryded to principals, ona~pplih.atill (if is-lEtter. post paid) to Me,,srs. Buoclrand nud Sm irlbth 3, Furzllvai'~ino, Londot,. 4CL~Al)~Y, who g sinis_t7ruicition in the English, Frenchi, .f.and I Italiatl lanfn-sgee. arirtthmetic, wri tine. g-ogzraphy, niuMig. and dra"Ivig isi desirous of ENGA\GING for GIVING l.~St.Sfur som horsdaiy, r ccaioall ina amiy.Thel10051ullexreption- ab1le refer,ertee wiUll e given. Letters,. tpierpid, addr,essed to 1.11. 134, oxcf, r'-street, will be Imm tedilately at tended t's. 71- 1) AGORICLURSSANP to P-LAC"Ea q lI'i). of rer,'ect-cble connexiotis, uinder ani experienieed tAtE, itliti thedistattee of -about from 20) to 40 mIles of L.ou- da,weelie imay be hitteructed in clito ditferenit branelte, , f httstalrdrvA liz,e addre-e5,! post paid, to C. D. at rlion,, Filteh-lande, Corrithlil, wrill be diticattended to. ~ Rr,EE liuNDR 5T05(,GIN AS\TTdvmtiar,a pk reepeeal-,'e vottng Mlat,I. i desirouis ;ofproeurlttg a PERMANENT )iEFIC."NTILg, SITUATISIN, for whtch its woultd give the cl-ove sttm tlhe greatest honourarnd serreec nay be relied oii, and wvill he Expected. The avertiser cani greatly assi'st hIt, frietid h5 tile information of dif- ferent vacancies. Address A. n. Fxcise ofreehotise, Old o,ard-street. a- PART of thtelr CAPITI itin r LIAM oto ?1,300, tiay rc- ceive 5 er cenit. witht security, rod rE..d I n Ilandsome furmmiilshed aprlrtoentslilt the premises, cetith the adver tloer, f,,r the tise of thieir EustoneyisFo, ptirticulars apply I I- by letter, ost paid) to A. B. at 20, Futrn stae,L -squtare, Ns vru-sd,Lonrfoin. Ayoi,ngmict,vmiat from the coutntry, who perfectly ti0.1er- stand-I ~ lt all its, branches, anid can have ani uneN. rfirom Geittlenten. of rcslteetabfltcy.ApPly (ifb lettr. t,s psdi o I. C. Two,petiny Pi'Sosr'ffie, Guildfordl-street, Fotrdlis-hoiiil,No oticllechiel)r rneed apply. s'~'O LANDLOiU3 oiotte Agents, ilGrc s- Ar ,ari-specabe GROCF.R's BIsINPSS, or a House and hop ii goo neihborhood, wrell situated fier tire above : if a hous witoutbusiessiii stuabe wvest of Ithe ExMhange. Arly one b:ttinc uchto dpossof ay hear of Ea purchaser by addressing, postpaid triH, a 34,tIig-r,rse~ Soltitwrk, tatig mll particulars. A MEM ERITFib i~~~ity ofC (hTia 11W. ointof qittngai family of irutl1c with whom Ile hiss resided as utir orthre ears, is desirous oi OBTAINING P'UPtl., who Iuee,pos;t pai, t A.B. 3, aren-tret, itzoy square. j?an ~ ~ AN of Food addresndrpctb hace, IShi opossess,es stiellentr expermeniee In thbuiestIeusflihr in tile sale of goads or in tlie coulltiogos.Apy esnlya 17, Quleenbithic, oil the 3d or 7th ofMrch' ewe tehus0 9 and lIt or by letter p ost paid, addressdt .H A LAD oreecaity wishies for a SITUA IN~ (10Vk)ERRSSiii a Getitleman's or Nobleman's Family; she is licrutoe tuitIont, and is qualified to instrrLct lher puls b,owhthin titeorlnoansd usefl ll,ra,nehesofa politeeducation. Fror furthier ptarttlar adress to J. W., Vogel's library, Sc. George's-place, Cami- RSMAKNG.=1_VA_NTTE_D a i5'EN 1.1 t tileDressaking inesinesa, In a respeentzibe house at ttime crest eti ofrie tsSn. hee tlewoutil be treated in every respect as onie of te fmil: amodrate p,remiumin till be reqtuired. Also an tnt- prove Waned. pply(if by letter, post paidi toMalias Hey-crood, at r ~~ PARENTS antI ~GUA RDIANS.-WAST1ED, a Yot,0 od educatioll and respectalble conmlexions, writh a last fo diricig, o be AItTICLED for cbe term of .5 year, to anl ARTIS of etensie pratice in time Teachinig liute. fie trill be treated as one i h aI A nsoderatc premnium required. Particulars mnaylektn(fby letter, po,,t paid) of Y. B. 16, Great Newplort- street .n-ce ;FUAD IL LES, Valtzini, Minues,t ctts n every other style of fashionable DANCINiG, TAUGHT by 3ir. 'ILISi, -11, llrewrer-str,et, C-ldetn-squl,re t pritate lessobus at all hours to tititaught or ineomnplete pupils of ItTiny age, wishiiig privacy and expeditioni. A select acaidenmy every Tuedadty tnd Friday evenIn-g. A juvenile academy on Wednesdaytalid Satturday. Also, i Mornirng Academy, fur--Ladies uIy, ott Mondays and Thursdays. Fammiies aind 4Stihoolic punctually attende-i. 4~"' ADRIYLLES, Waltzing, or Coullt.ry )Danlcing, corn- UO~5pletely TAUIGl-T iri SIX PRtIVA,TE LESSONS, for one guinea, ansi every other department of Dauscitig Expeditiouisly taught by Mlr. LEVIEN7, Dancing Mlaster, 29, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. A re!ect eventing academy for ladles and gentleen eT wice a week, twto guinieas ler t qarter, or- one guIinea per montha. Morningz parties twvice a creek for latdles only. Aliso ajuveiiile academly every Wednes,day and Satur- day afterttoon, one guinea_.per quarter. Schools atid faLmifiesattendedi, PATETS.-WANTED, the- UPPER PA.RT A of aHOUSE,or Hack Offiees, in thie Strand, or in otie of cthe stretsleaingoutof It, f.r carrying on a mnanuf'actory twhich tvilL la.eaio no ncovetiencee to the occupier. Letters tiddiressed, post paId toA . I . 7 Yo k-street, Cot'eri -gardett, will be attended to ~~ OARD and LODGING, in asm ail prrivatte Fa-mily, othSuryside, about a mile and a half fron t tie bridges. The ous, 'rch garen,is airy atnd pleasant. StageIs pass to arild fron ton e er haf hur.It would suit tcwo gentlemnen occupying Oil sttti rosii,oragetleman and his tvife, or air Invalid lady or SEritleinan. Every attntintrill he paid to their comforts. No children. Inquire of Mr elton, hairdresser, 2, Su-r-ey.placc, opupo site the Htorns, KennirgItott (NABINE.T PAN xORE.T be SOLL, 5 iorr350 ~Jgulseaa,tue poperty of a lady batvill, no further use for It, a enueiortonesixetave CLBLNE-T PIANO, erith radiated silk cuir. t5~: ctt O gines 4 muoniths sinice. Appily at 28, Haberdashers?. Stret,Itet P tfel-street, Old-street-road. V IAN nd aOAATI TENOR, wvarranited, and of' very superior qualiyr cte p icof ctte two, writh cmrse, &e. 170 guineas; and if soldsepratly,theviolin 130 guluieas, atnd the tenior iWl)guiltias. To leseen a t lie muisic warehotise of Gouldimig, D'Alnialne, arid Co. 201, TALIAN MARBLE STAT~~UE DT e OP Paten,esi. o b semiat he oya Iuhio Scity liltt. Appli- Westport, Ireland. ~ ~ ~ d,, I ant( OUSADNG ACCOUiNTS. 'nldeoeiit and others having demtands of thisg description, wIhu esr osekterrcvr or inclination to resort to legal nieat,naher0apesno recptabflicy itt wrlom the greatest COndeemybepae,adw , for a rensotlable compensatioin. wr1 netkeifpsile ooti an adjustmenetof their demiands. Alieadrse,osbadtoSS 0 Old Bond-stzeet, till be promptly WILs I UGER, lace AsisistanRingMseofit Fist AIfe Guards, mo~st respectfully begs leav tlior thLaesAnd Gentlement of the ntetropolis. that he TECEL tl.RTo IING, at the above platce, on the moso t reasonabet tas ~EGEN~~~EET 12.-CHR-LES GFREGORNY .flL(fro WatrlooHous) bes mot repectullyto nitnit to tic noiceof he obiityandGenry t tis aehonaleprt iii'the townhisEXTNSIE ad COIC ASORTENrof ARPETS, ~erIo Daaska blreen, an PritedFurnture o~every qualiy, ad wIl be 01,1vetyconsderaby uner te isrtal cgls, for ~JATIY iANu.PTD he flowinf4rM~USICA.i - hre Oneic The Sostgs, "My osvit ttarre Isle,"plsi.Si Jlotl u tchnr,parted,'. price I. G- d. 1l"S istart u a, rnture h" price Is. Ul. IA olisin I have, Sir,' price 2-s. 'reeI thou coast of' -glory,' price I s. 6d. The duxets, DoL-, whnsoesdescending," price 2s. -,and "Sir, Stranger, turn," plis 5. ad h admired trio, 0 lisiten, 'tis-the nDIghtingale," price 2s. d Publshdby OSulding, D'AlmaLine, and Co. 20, Soho-sgae --IALore-te egraed latrcad sockIMPESSIONSof the fol- lowlc beutiul W-RK of RT, aa he hrsor mqat respectfully tO oer he attev ci he ntic oftheiNOUi Gez iStre, dAd the Pube I feS 2asdsievin thir artculr atention'. 1st. Orme's scapes, -portrait,.c.b iiu rit-o-h-i-te ntt?Ap? cAnion to be -roaet h piae trneo7,iaoersre.ar- ver-aquare.. Actogue, wIth short time,.h rcsafxd rl erayi -Y1Th'GAOR TO b' LEN noI'rA o iTW: 'esbhold Proery at per cent. TWVOSU31S, oneo 2, and-th ~ dPrperty u~5lf2 ps5~leulIsr a~eplyIfbcttr caLn be mde ft;ee oif tje ofyl Ptorliplejilsrs apply ait , cn ~non-s~trcet, city. a premium x'e,Yeed. 11 -Cn .W ANTED . ai~ aPIKN I + . the Bread an-d Ir bde- preferred: a premiumi expected. pI ata 4ro tHe outry %W ANTED, aU1HlLDtoirYD x respect- chIubl Persou, inx a heaity-itutltton.k hr `cre'anrd.ttcatioc, mlay isedepended upon, abonItd nelies out &or w 'Direct, p aid WoA. B. 13, Cumsberla,t.pate ODaidco"mo, NIVANTED, by an Active Personl, 'vohas the commiiantd coud c"f rom2,0001., to 3.GO0l. in~ good SINESS. In wlideb he col mployhbls capital wvithitafetyantd adi t.se, eiher In Lonidon or in a Populous town; or a good houserl 5doiypbse.Letters. Poet Paid, to he i,ddrad tcDH titVit~Ofc,Tvsok-strect. TLEMA ABROD, aFEMALOf stivity and rooddsoi tin:itisItcesay ha se holdco ine the esstntasoa waits:g aidwiththoe ofcorkiogforasloiall family Ifrsied Appl atd, reatChalote-ereec Grat orry.street, fromIto, '9' serantis kpt, repectbleLAD,Who an ait ellat table, Messs. loan, tecdhrn,and 0.,, 11, S. blrciVe.ine Iinquire NV TANTED, fra YoutIHED Hindr . note" aless an where actort msorequrd toa eioItd andfl frode trin thfousr a airDo-ts With immediate poseaon, at the expiration of;ybich the advertie wouild probably har no objectio~ntc.5 purchase. thet furnituire at a e'laiuationl the house to contain notlcss than aix.bed m.drwn r,oom.,anddinlingparlour, with astab,rtind chai,,ebduse., AdaresI post paid, to Mir. Adlam-on, duet!oneer,lI ,PAlttter.sqay ,gnehn tre.seet, AUTANTIE D, by a Lady, the IU TO of' GO- W E'R NESS -Inf re Getea' asl letil dertakt to insitrutet it, E~nriisb And Feh ?dssta3y~-tiIand arith- mletic, hist,,ry, geiwraphtatdefaog,dr-'h-an the rudi- yeas,'idrss poet paid toX.. 0.&ut2ol L~eeper rieedapplv. Counloghuse knos 5on,and can be welreo endbyhs las enpiccre wih wOm-ho riad three yeasadahl. aar net o mtehen bjet as a comtfortable situation Adrs,ptpi, tn) A.. 1. Capl-PiefIce.Ch=le-treet. Pentonie,wl me t t immnediate attentioan. Noonceepar need apy W ~~ANTE D, immediately, in a resecbl Hos,a the west end of the town, TWO youn ESN o m prolvement, alsgo ah Apprenitice, in the 'MillineradDesbuie, wrhere they will be treated In every respect as ofrofniy n he greatest attention paid to their bei ng made perfc ibohbranches ofthe above.nsentiongd. btuslnees. F'or fuirther particulars inquire at 5.5, Itegent-quadrarit,___ _______________ T aNTED 7' O M : he must be a man ~of incdus- troshabits, one wrho knowis hlis buiiqness well, cran wvait at table; and mrakze hilmself generally useful. Also;a Gardener; fie must be a niarriedmian, as he will havre to live in tl-.e lodge; must miilk cn"&- It Is expeeted that nonie will apply ho: those wvho car, pro- ducenmostrin-lenialdi' haracters. Apply at Jolinston and leaburn's~, Narrowe-qtreet, Rateliff. ~~ANTE D, to enter upon at Lady-dav, within ~sevein Wr ifles-of ct. Paul's, in a OIre he-althy 'ittnatiin, where there is pilenity of goi,d water, a delached FAMILY hIOUSE, in perfect repair, conta~inhing net fewe8r thali 4 sitting rooms, .5 best bedroomis,"with galserv:tws' l'ooms anid officeg, coschhonse, stnl.llug for 6 horses. -carden, p,i-asure ,rrcm,ud and from 6 to 10 acres of land.inie (if liy letter, post vaidi of 'Mesasrs, Sed4on, Londonl-house. les gate-strept. WU NI 'IIED, for a Wi'low Lady aI BE R M, wvith theoue,f a sitting, roo'a, fuirnished rullrihd;teld is l,l;h frm hme, nd ouldglse vry little trouble: -he wlouldI withto inewit thefamly.'i'e stuatlose near thte Edgeware- roadandMar-leonewoul li prfered.AnF'personi that rul e may slutcal Obajoa reperabi an liinneuit i:smzate. L.etters, Post paid stti,g tnos addessd A B.Mr.Roberts's, groccr, coriser of MIJA TED, il urrey, Keiit, Esse'x, or M%iddlesex . r) m'tfi',. from the 15t of April, biv.a Family w'Nithotit chii- dren, a. ready FUTINih11I-y) Ill)lI,E.,not witllill .5,or exceeding Smijles fromn t.,nrn, l,avhnar 2 or 3 sitting rMus, 4 be-Iroorms, ailid servants' roomis, :3-stall stablle, and gairdien. A detached sltuation wvould he preferred. itit far tronn a, chur,h. Particulars, to be scit, vost paid, directed to A,.A. at Meassrs. Bethel and Co.'s, sutitoner,, Royal Ex- chiange. \1TA TEO BOARD a-ittl LODGING, fora Lady ofdelicaute healthl, in a very retired situation, not less than 3 no~r nmie tha7n 15 nlics front l,.ndoni. Itmust net lieIn Kent. The hous-e of a `W`idoes', where there ate nio Other lodgers svtoud be pre- fs'r c'i. A senarate lieI roomi slnd sittiilg room1 evouild he requxired. Further particiller. wvill he coinmuniea,ed on application hf 'by letter, piisc paiiii, to S. IV. at "ir. S;oic,, biiokseller, 1'2, South-reow. Nest-road, soruers.townl,Londion. Ullexceptiollable references willWbe givelsiand t-1.TANTPED, a SITUATIO'N, as LIGHT PORTER, VY or any light emplovyment in a warehouse, or for afew hours in the day, by A youmcil aii,'30 s-ears of age, whi, has other business i)e can Attend to the remalll2nE part of the day. and, it whbomn the $,Ientest eoii,iidenee may tie placed ; he w,ould exert hintself to the umtiost if his powver to olil igeIls employer; the m,sst respectable re-'ereucee ean lie given, As to character cu.r lhonesty, so'briety, And at- teritionl, to tile sitnetion he Is going to leave. Direct, poat paid, to W. .% at Mr. Statffirth's, grocer -3 ra u set.sreet, Bilo.nstbur ,' wrl,ih will be duily attended to. W. P. Is wvilling to maifke aniy one a moderate compcnsatlont, If required, echo can procure him the above sicusation. to,a NTi an idel't2clrdaete -m sen a aneg,tle Mn 3o7gMA ,1z years of age, wofrmg neshsiexpe Crine honrsil esefell:O to 1hIs ePlorter; hasl tooijdertfion toe cany par bof Fitldenh use. Wldes.iablie, peeeirat paid, addessied.Brcps ad to S .a h g AcBi31tttss terpinstriyc2. Nofford-eeprret.dillhplyt. itlyatne to id ntrieiABEeDA hHEra'e f7yas HOP 1 bAAKfE , aTisen.l -URZ SptIoPnhPRE you Sn r AN thi yid ii ears of age, w whesfre ah eiTh-uATIONd as g Iood, and lrtad the muiesla enaInlsatenuenct of bl.horedswell:eres ps pIhtid,mrtc-witidi nandetaked pathecuarsf ahorbe adrsldcase. T ndnibl refenhrenestill he Bihopsgutieet- otpi, N ABead-Pro,a RI)A PP R7 HORSE,-front 3( D, yarso sag Si-opan PRMIESof t his kit,zthdfo h,irihnd.In elorceacLustdui,!dw,her thnaerrieigiorlRood ise 1 gooid, an Ard th bsies han baee a loundqtimbeta blirelonal cheTter, pot paid leitsitiiir naesuear.Apyto iiculars, toreen arilersse 2o. T. 10i, chtnthirac-stgewreroa, ii oppogrte.UprByn CNTU ISS. ON IVANTED.il atenl ranvs F ati ao An rFtb 00h , bot PPE NURSEit , fhrout3 to 3 thearsofpage ton.iatgemn amiNcreh ond hiVdes , anf whrn hav obaluitdnialiM p ,,ersonalcharacter ni,f last one yequir. pl toblMrs Agu,eretiesn- roe,i,Cln'h-errrAsdr, Ederr-od poieUppw)er,Bryan Ftn-tretd. resp ___tahle __active_y__________A_____ho_is________a_d 11 Iftilt -r u.ertabkedR single-i hanedty thraugh Hetost o tpeprinctly n towns ind tIme Northnde Wes of th iengland, wishe taon obtaineof A goiM- every cltteitimttatna be requlanir tt ed.Ierepedo,ctabd %rhferene and srRttlri will becrguhestll. Adderbal ixto ri".BApl at M r.Pattiwoosi's,7, bake, Prnce.-t\t,CvenTdishin Isaliqieremiy FV _AStud.repetbl,A ctSive reonmctMabl. whAscapable aid wiLic,tg.to ridetiueasl.l-h0c l'.C AiN'Ac'IE. ~)SI-Scn,u erfectly n. dherstuiiort clrtsicmsA-of lieiethe sid erboard t akngcharesof Engenle~-A man'peclotheng,gbe vil erytcean e in evs erso andec wask turd whoery cbs- rareer wnllsbearyth stictl et gverbal imqlrest. Applys apot Mr. attioC.A.B bakeNr, Wrnesstleet. (b'avertd5,Kiglsh.qmtroa. i contry a' OITC, MN i WANED,to ASSrctYoIST IndTe.X I{n thejunor lasic' an liewie te eneoral brnhstoEils.A at r. estey', bker 55 igelnd-oad. r d 0SuRtGEONS and APOTHECARIES.-A MJetrber IL fte College of Surgeons, and Licentiate ef, tle Apothecariee' com ny wvises to beromne a PARTNEIl Is'ith some respectalils anid establse PRACTIITIO~NF.,1 eticher in Loiidon orIn tlie-couuitrlq. If the party wished to retire in a feet years, it would suiit thle advertIser t the uitg repectable references wili haegiven ard requIred. Address, Post paid. evith rfull nartieuiLars, to A.DB. postoffice. Readina. Beck'. V TT MRCHANTS.-A respectable Youth, agedi 17, rrwishets for a SITUATION Inl a countlnghouse, as JUNIORI CLERK. fie has been employed In a most re'pectalule mrefesOtile house, has little knos-ledge cf he Freach,aliglage, and ecould stud~' torender hiself gextrally useul. Satifactoruyl reasonls weill be Etrn fr lii eainghispreen emloyre,towhom he will toe ahic to cfsrfortestmonalsof a'prvedconuct. Addlress, poest paid, to 4flePecahl FAMLY ishto have tise CARE of JUNGLADIS orGENLEMIEN, from the age of .3 years upwcards, where ery care will lie paId to -the health And morals of those Pulaced. undrtheir care. hiavilng nio Yolrtgt ones uf their owvn, which enabe every attention to he paid. 'rise houise is situate In a pleaesant pat of Stoke Nsewltgton : coaches pass thie house every houtr to London.kMost respectable refcrences can be given t,u ladles who have placed-cildreni under their care. flirete, post paid, for Sz. II. 2., Prospect-rose, Sbac'dleWtell. A FItENCHLADY is dlesirous of obtainling a SITV'A- ScM IO,a GOVERNESS, in a Noblemanl's or Gentlemann's Famkilly: having been a resident in England for the space of 3 yeares tin Addition to her native 3angudge) she feels: herself competent to instruct in leb~lish, greography, the tase ef the 8llbeR, die rudiiiitents of Osuslc, wtritilig, And arithmnetic if reonuireo. ti,io,bjectionable re- ferences w-ill he requiired as %rell a, given. Address, post pa-id, to 'V. R. A. care of Mlessrs. Keathmsg rind Co. bookSellers1 SS. Duke~street, Grosveiior-square. A LDY, who hias benp accustom~ed to privac'c tulition, F.Is dcsiroud of obtaining a SI3TUATTONq, as GO)VERNESS in a Nobleman's or clentlemnin' Pamily). She is competent tco-undertake thecusuial branches ofEnglishbed;,cation, Frenell, ItalIani, and niusic, titli thorouigh bass, -which she has lies,, fin the practice of teaching etithout the assitancet of noasters. Iteferceuices to the 'famillIes wilth whlom she has resided. Terms mnoderate, L.&ttcra adldressed, Post p aid, to V. Z. at Mr. 1arrison's, stationer, 6. Charlotte-street, Roth' Vonie.place, io'ill mneet -esIth inimedlate attentioll. A SI-NGLE, LAI)Y, of genteel indeeliedence ant(i con- 1--nexionas, occuipying a lioLsse mnuchi larger than she requilres,. i deMi rous of I nieting witht a ladY Of genteel esducaio d retired hablis toBOaIiD -ith her.As her iobject i olyrather than emo'ium;gnt modetate terms would: beaceepted. Th os sdliught- fullyisituate lin a beatitifol village, ahoxit 10 nsinex fromn lOndon, add clue ai-tin ey aurous, it evould prove a delightful residence for aldindelicate health. _APPly by letter, post paid, to L.E. at Mlr. Baker's, 18, FinsbFly-pl-uce sonth. YOUNNG- LA-DY. of genteel family and cotinexiolis. would be happy to ENGAGK in (entleman's Fansily, as PRE, PARATORY-GOV RNESS. She Is qualiied to ibtrnct in English, geography, writh the use qf the terrestial globe, seriting. arithmetic, and the rudiments of Freneh'ald jnusie. -As a renunerathn. foi whigh she wouild considerOlOS. per annuns and her wasa iit* sisYfitient London or Its viginitv wvould be: preferred. Letters addrsseds, posi paid, toRl. A. 25, Whiteeomduit-street, Pentonville, -will meet Weitt attention. Office letters rvill be returned. TlArLY GOVERNESSX - Iady, Wvho has hadt tx perilence fs familfes of:the Sirst distnction, and respecttbility vopld-be-happy toattenxid a-family as pAILY GOVEANkSS, elthZl' it London, ic yi3enity, or the ehuntry. She is perl#btlS--c;ompetent- tc teach limm?,^ E sreh,'dra wing, English grammar, history, geography the use of-theglohep, arit,'imqtic, aud evqry tither braneh of a s"'I u- rior educations, wvfthout the ass'Istance of- Misters' The, mist saris factory referentqe- tvillbe gi ven. - Address, post pai4, to S. N. at NMr l,eil'.s academny, 6, Stepney. gfeen. - ro0 1ERCHANT :-4A young mi1iieia moy of Te fl:. kjirictrslsle-e'ncxtons5. wvho vrites a flne hand, and is the joigh1y com'eicrint si<flrsolteepiDg by doubile entry, to sthLh h has beeln long. aecusto;nsEd, .ae 'ell a's"to t'le i 4harhIbXulin6 'sg of. eoLnhtIngboise,i^vr4ehet, fosSgS.1AtiED kmfeself as pLERsE e rcan -re Celre -.utdemehlable- gecomesid Atioss t,frp W twdO gercStSi himiseAt thae dxat r,aiaSetdbllit9, ln a-icbhe hsUS-b4n-Uv46 ' r-y4Bl". A -Un saddtdased.to G: L, .itjMr brhot.,G * j s WoV.sWeo CliwddtI klutwssapugll4L5fiw ----' ' '"- .t.- - A TI ASHFORD, in Kent~-For SALE by Private Conn [-L tract, BROOKE-P'LACE, a roost desirable residencee for a genteel famiiy. together with dai. 2r. I 4p. more or, less, of v'ery rich, pascr.,, orchatrd, wratledgardens, Lax.d plnitatio-n. Thellousueeandsdetaelei,j aLt thie eastern ent-ranee of thez towrn, anid comm:nads a flne viewv 0I tile surrounding country. It'eornelsta on the eronin,tfoor rfa4diniingrmora. drawing rQoom, and parlour, Wihsitni srat' prmet,ad excellenit cellaLrs. o,Ln the Ist arid 2d stbrits areS goowd bedehamber, ~s -1 of which lntve. tlcaairng rbonrs attached. 'rhe outbuildinigs atre a1 sutbstanriiil brick buildtingl, cornprisling a laree 4 -stall BrWbe, another stakule of the-satue ,Az, well paved. but not divided, a coltehtlouse stuc harniess moos, a laundiry, weid 3 larl*e l"fts;abteve; A-ihfoi d Ig il3nslles from London, and 14'olles froma $an3gatc. For par-ticuilatrs apply lii. by letter,pbst paid).to Mi. W. Jemmett, joni. Ashiford. Possess!on niay be bad sit-Iady-day niext. r O TAILORS.-WA NT ED, by -a D)raper, in a large JLcountty townt, a. Young 'Man, as TXIL0R,%who thoronlytn dersitand-sev,ery branchioflhis busintss, to live in the house. Answers- tobe iwrtg,adleft for T. B. -at 47, st. Panils-churchyard. A N A P E TC A'PD for 5 or 7 years, to a Tuk ad portmranteau Mal'cr wh'o wtill be taught both bualnsTs Inquire at 76, west side oi Fee-akt Ltestoe post Paid. ANART'IST, haiving- a few leisure bocuis, is a-xions to ofNENPLOY the same, in I NSTRIUCTING in the various branche ofDrawing aind Paintioig in Oil and WVazer Colours. Apply at 19,Deers-, dace, Somcrs.town.- YOUNG PERSON of'respectability wishes to engage At herself at ATTENDANT on one or twvo la,dies, or to ta-ke' chiarge of socme children:- no objection to travel. Address, pest posid, to S. S. 7, Cliester-street, Lane.beth, niear KeTnnington-crosal. VW7-AREHOUSE WANTED, lighit and( dry, w'itli a t-icountlnghouise attached, betweenl Aldeste and St taus AP ly bh ;etter only, post paid, to A. S. Mr. CoPe'S, Stationer, 49, To DANCING..M ST lSiTe Avertiser woul i bhe bappdv to) treat arlth aniy Gentleman Itt the proression, for anl established BUjSI~N1ESS, situate in and niear London, and producing abo5r,t. 6001. prer annum. Fo,r further partictilarsi direct, w" ith rea;l name and $d4rs,toX. X. Xt. Postoffie, 49, Strand. 0p PARIENTS and GUAKDlANS.-WAN~TED, ;in T APPRIENTICE to a Teadekler and Grocer, wh,raro c hevill be, trea-ted as one of the famliy: a preilurn Is expected. Apply_ at IMe.ssrs. Moffatt and Co.'s, tea brokers, Ferrelurch.buildings, Fen- ehurch-street. 25tJ s kgpt, a respectahle young Womnan, front IS to 20 years of at Iu ' hve an.undenia)zle character from her lasjt piace. atnd nio ol- literkl3oped Waes otexcedig lt. mernono.Apply tolfri. Oliver, 21 ,Ciarermont-terraee, Pbentonvilie._____________ (~OMMISISION WVANTllED.-A ' Person of respectabi- lity, vrho has been acouetomed co sOlicit orders, and k-nows townv well, would 1.e happy to ENGAGE w-ith any MANUFACTURER or TRADE:SMIAN ttcse3ll oods oniCummission,,or to Collec,tDebts. The mioqt respectable references cannbe given. Direct, post paid, to. A.B. 14, Exmonuth-street, Haropstead-roaid. ORTGAGE.-Five per Cant.-WANTED, ~he LV.SUM lof ?10,000. by w7ay of ortgage on a fee-Sirnl- estaLte. in thMicinit" of Dublin, the reduced resits of wvhich aion.rt to ne,irl% ?3,000 pci- anlnum, It wvIll be the 13-at mortizage oin the estate. Apply by etr 3ot paid, to J. S. at Mr. Lwnders's;, Devereux-eourt, 1)AR'TNER.-WANTED, ill a Wholesale Concern. in the city. of long: established respecu,bility. t.o RFE-PACF a GEN- .rLFNMAN wiho UKas retired. A capital, of 7,0001. or 8,.300I. wvill he nie- cessary. to beidmitted on equal terms. The trade Is genlteel aild lucrative. ILetters fromnprincipalsi,, withreal inaiies and address,,will alone be attended to. if directed to Z. A. care 01 Mlr. Rowac,lIl, 31, Cheapside ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NVE THiOUSN ONS weill be ADVANCED VEtS2aivs&s the PURCHASE, to Build, or Join in a respectable VESE'b?e ariverriser to command, whlo batl beeni in thiat ocou- i ton -or several years in the ilrazils, NVe.,t India, Mediterranean. Vaitic, sitd America;n trades. Letters mmddres-cd, Poet paidl, to A. B. BanEi co-ffiehojuse. Cornhill, wrill be attended to. 0SALARtY R~EQLtRED..-WANTRI) directly; by a vntin Lady. of genteel colmoexionsi soid of a lsteadly autive dpoltiouz, as IT AyTON In 5 respectable Ladlies S':eminary, eith~er In Lindon or its- immiiediate vicinity, t.. intuttejno ls f pupils in writinpy, reading, and spellinig, fotr which her heard would ire ruriside:ed a sufficienit rceasuiera'i-,i with kind trearmnt"s and at c'm-] fortahibl asylum. Letters, post paidi, addressed to tI. H. at 12, KInig- stret, li yasto U- vre,till be attended to. rj94-0 CAPITlALISTS.-A very tls~irable Opportunity Ipresents itslelf to arti'Gentlemianor Guardlaniof alXoti,ttn,iider age, laistin at Iiie or their inmediate command frontt 3,00(1L tir 5.0001. anid in a short period dotible or treble the anoount mnay be safely ens- ploved to great advantage. yielding a net prorit of I & toi 2.5 per ecent. The party comning in woultl lave the Optio.n of being~ either a sleeping or active partner, anid all miionies advanced pa-st thec capifitn already employed wvould receive ii per rent, Interest as trellast art c'1ual share of the profits. None hut ptriril cipls wvill ibe treated w4ht. Direct, O5paid, with resl name atid address, t(i F.Y.W. at the ChIapter cof- Vff95 be LET, anti entcred on at Ladv--dav necxt, a vi,-ry ,_respectable INN and POSTING 11O1USE. situate abontt IS miies front tsRovi. Apply_at_Mr.Harpers,, sta'tioner,24,Jec11-yar,d,(Crey-street. 0 ~ be LE, 1-a mnodl-atie s5izrd-HO(US-E linithe pita-a Tsatitest and most respectable part of the City-road. neatly fittzd ip. aid in excellest repair: rent very moderate. 'For cards ofamddres. iiapi3 at 65. C!.eap-rdtl. 0f~( be LET'l, ill St. P'aul's churchlyard, north sile, e~ligible PREMTISES, for any geniteel trade. To prevent trouble, no persorn need apply, wt-o cannot gle,e the rmost uimexcepti,mnable re- fer'enee, and security if required. Fuirtlier particulars mlay be kuvtwi byapyn I , tepremises. No- 5-5. r t-'NO be LET on- LEASE, inI 0ri of the first situations in LoirdoOk, a HOUSE anid SFTOP, in excellent, condition, the houise consisting of S roornia, oni very mroderate terms, s'ittuate 326. Oxf,,rd-strcet. cornier of Regent circus. Apply as above: if by letter, postage paid. 'H&IiPSTLDE.-To be J,ET, a small SH(OP aiiel roomy 'JDWELLING-HiOUSE, in tl;e ceiitre of Clref&side. Rent 100. T nished, near fCumnberlarrd-gate, Hyde-park. wi.ih 5-stall stable, arid double coachbhose, to be LET, for onie month. Apply at Mirs. Kruilrs, 27. Pirtman-street. Particularsonir thespu,t. 4.IT FV .MOUTH1-STREET, Potlrtalld-place.-To be- ,"VLET, Furnish)ed, r. smlall convenieit HOLCSE. tvitli co-trclihsus~e and .3-stall stable, fromr the fdrit week In April for six or riiiiie mouthb. lInqu ire of Mli. Lloyd, bookseller. Harley-at eQt. Tlous E, in tE Cit o Lndon, WANTED, tn RENT, near- the Exlage o a professIonal Mlan, ttto rsoois of wrhich it wrill be wIVhe!t covert into offices. The rent riot to exceed 701. per aninu. Diet, post paid, to X. Y. at MNr. Stevens's, latt bookseller, Bell-yard, Fleet-strceet __________ " 'N MODERATE T.ERMIS.-To b~e LET, to a sqinilh' %tYGenMmni,a, writhiin 10 minutets' Walk of the Bank. a FIRtST' FLOOR, furnished, in a very respectable fani!iiy, whlere every attesi. tirr ttorild be paucl to renider tIre occupiere,omnfortabln2. For cards of a1,l,iress ap1'lyier Mr. Barler's, hairdrese, 6, i-hpgtsrctitear Wormtr-ood-street: if iiy letter, Post paid. T U-TOBAtCCO~NIS[S an(l Ojthetrs--To be SOL1-D, tist- TLEASE and GOODWILL of a coinmandinmg established SNCFF and TOB NCiONlST's SH-Ol', desirablysitilate in that part orfthe City- rwaid, near YFin.gburysq tr, it i,ii:ndiate Vrsqessiont. and tire put. Particulars, may be- had ,,f MTr. NJitchell. 7, Nortorifalgate- NT the NRGHOUHOt o PRTA- -&SUARF~.-To be LET. Firririahed, or the LFNqSF and FUNIIN- TRE L: to beSOLD. ofa desirable Three-roome-d HOlUSE, Ing-sr. re- p atir, NItith convknijenttand rootyosni-lhes at thi- bottoni p:jrr 'if the house. arisI .threr c,,uveniences. For particularB inquire o-f Mlr. EXtiut. 79. Blaker-4trcet, Pr,rtmnim-squrare- o aErno L~7ol4vars,unfirnshed a oodFAMILY rIOt7SE. c,,nOti5tlnft s~3sitin gu 7bcdrcemsariiit,rrbo'i5e. brewhiotoe,ar:d s--tm ita,lc wth god ardn, Odaliiut10acres iiievecellent iisc,dol land Fo iurhctpartculrs ad lavetovisew thet peremises apply toI Mr. itc, a Stamor, o to r. tabe, 207, Berniers-atreet, Oxford- street. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r o ENTGRAVERS,adOTDO PIEIS .3mie 'IL A genitee OTG Jewllers,UT WaORchmakrSF, 3&ci.- fronr towri, staRges every half hour.-A detached COTTAGE- to i.e LE-T with three-stall Stal,le, Garden, and roomi%Y good liglht detachedi Piemizses, suitable to lire abiove or any similar pri.fesion. Passes. slimn I, be had iomiedi:itely. For particulars inquire of M1r. Fear, bricklayer, near the curnpilte-gatre, Ili(oAy ORT L N -P ACE, eontiit_uous to Langiani-piace. -To he DISPOSED OF, by Il'rivate Conjtract, a Capital ILE4ASE- VIOLD FAMIILY ,\'N SION, st-ith suItable atid wvell arranged oMeies. cieachhrnrse and stablinig, tiith all the elegrant tnril appropriate furni- ture -.adapted f.-r thie res idenee of a fannl ,r itnton nrpr ticulars and cards to viewv apply to WV. arid J. Jay. 13, Broad-street. Golden-square. V~l 0 M DICAL EN.-Tobe LET,, in a situationl calulaed or prfeatOral an,establishiing himself witlh a ecee. aHOUS ofII roms ttith asttible arnd good gair- rospet ofan foirm he bidge: ret 55l. a year. Tist t,vo years and hal, fom Ldy-dy; xtnrea ad afeir articles-f murril tirre to be ake a a alutin. he oue I i good cisndition. Apply to) Mr.Ursper hose gen, ilacmns-at'et, Borough, for cards if address'.- - TQ(') ~DA NCNG.- IIASTBRS asii( (thers.-To be _LET, at stlarge ROOMI, 40 feet by 60:; Sltted up for a danelnz ;eademy. Which liss been carried on-foir miore than 3 years witrh great sucecess I a good opportunity for-a msaster Ins the above line, in the viciumity of Flnsbuary-square. Suitable for irrany, othier- purposes, such as an atuctloii-roomO, smiall chapel, or read Ing arid music roomn, or any society thatt wiants a large rri'vare roomn. isiquire ait MNr. Snape's, cabinet nra- nufrzictory, 21, P'aitl-street, Finsbury-srquare. TfORKSHOMS-To be LE'I' or SOLD, extensive X WOVIlKS14Ole, Wli: fi,rwaplaster of Paris rnans,Caetory. ,urt suijtableilia ihi to.a butilder, eab,loetrualrsr, pianuforterittker, Printer, or-any other requiiring spadJous prerrarses. Thie 'nave it carriage eb- trance frorri Torttenhanni-eutrt.road,and there is~arr excellent dwelling- are held for alonte tr.os rita veryltwrmerit, arid the leas-ewiIlbe sold oranunodes-leasegTairled. ApplySto Mlr. -Miller, solicitor. New-lout or Me%srs. Robins, -Pi 1`1, Cov,ent-r-.etden. Vjrj WNE , IIF ME CI an'r sil Others r( quirinw ex- .Ltensh's cellarage and divelling-lioir5e at tIre tieat eud of time toss-n, writhi very early p.ussessiort.-To be LET,. on IX NSE, rhe DWELLING HOUSE artid capital BUSINESS PREMILSES attached, conAisting o1 Itw-ncounrtinghorises. wrareh,,usc,5Snd yard. with excellent cellars, li,ny estatullshed hr. th,e wine tratde. -rhle remainintg stock of very suiperior old cinres In bottle. fixtures, arrd furnliture rosy- Ire taken try valriation, No other hat perotsors,f the highest0 respectability trill re treated wvith. A p pl for cards to rietin adid furthier prarticulars to Mr. Flnchant, 29, Blllie7er;strect :' of 'Mr.fBatesi, WyelbecRi-street. - I UNSHED COJUNTRLY RESID35;NC,, S IrIe, s fl. foa HdePrrkcorrier.-To be LET, Furnished, by the rmouthm Tiredrating oom rid totioir ommrimd iewsof LrrdHolland',~ parErdiolsa ad brakfaS purotir. usrbie avedball andoak staLit- T- T CK- Capial LEASE-HOLE RES 'l'OECI". with detached laundrv rakd stabbUg. errmmanadhri etnveand del[ightful views over Hlyde I-ark said Surrey bills.-T, I SOLt,by Mr. BATjES~, sri th or wtrlhout tlse furniture ian ex-etleri FAMILY H-OUSE, satitable.to.thea aecornmodation' of a tarice farrilY Thle princlpal dratrhlng room and dinaisg room each- 32 feet by 24, rumt h%vIng a secon'd tier of attics;tdouble coschhowimc and 4-sal stable - held for 1(0 vearlm, at a very lo,w ground rciit. -For cards t.s vieWv ant tms apiply.to31r. BateS,WlheIbck.-stree Th--iWIA. LEASE EOL RSIDECE erOVl X A -hlre-pIaVe, Wimprsle-nrtret, and the Blegent'r.Pr.%r AE lis Insiructed to DISPOSE Ott the aimproveie benecil,l5S- immlune rnigsloi,of aih.eleeant snalal genteeREii'd.e cet) e2 ed at a: eonsldera htg d expense. tit consists of -3 atis, bset; bedropims.2 2clegarrt draiv-ing roomts.coxinected. by foldg dorurs 0and Milrhle ,chimaney pi~6es, Ii parigurs, dlrezsaThg tooto, wae closret and suitable domes,tic apitirtensintea t' hel)d for 17' Years, at 601. pe annumn. Purchase of -lease antI- -fxt!ures. ,250 gulrieas. For cards-b view apply to Mir. Bates. 6, Welhee.-strtec. - fOUSES WANT EU).Mr. VENNERt respectfitil: acqutaintta those who are io the habit of confiding the Lettin, oftheir Imousexto, his5ear6e'aid,ininaggnent, that the MLetifig of Par' - laoen. as r:egcied a demand for frrdnshedldeclYY.tcl beyondirlifs;ineril list.', To.-bisinsarrlcdiate connexion, theirtforc, az- to he uthlt eneirbm,IVblSt- ig~s of 'Eavfng their hoxuse - tnatedeiherfo log,or bot 'lciisda; 1if. Fenner-respectftli suretabeepdec- ffrtanai tI their instructions a ~Ert5iro5ibl~Xorbe aeusrs thm -tat Q ep dotj they will ,kn it de1Aeral-hC laIo i~6Itdtt,ataIavl~ iti~Q~.-14~ ~Jg~4~g~,; o1Ame. U~ Cort a EAST INDl? IWNU2 . O r-li,Corto Directorse atltiee Nlhap; sebukeas3 uisdWr-I? ,Guvdrn2zfiigltb0_ Idtt~el fl. tWe1_ageift$,, vWfeenledori for tt nhnt a ! "' . thie Proyffersi shll be n,de edt-IlEre? lattl rate of twvo. blngte'ic oje,lgt$dZOthatrt~ suith it 1tegerysatlof to-thd or Ib pinOp ffPin for inie,-'two, or.thre-eghtt E ,pttbtfte-dtt50 el,rhte,iln "Isooths,upnat mtrt:he8CO ishniniti for'the p5il'If os on e t... -Thil.notlee is givet)n isodrttth Pro (tub? me Te.s in z'ioW.~ oia,,3conlilyrflliacte:i eiostbrn roi sitents'iii jn4a1a i-tI4V- t'satw of t's'Rge dircin bl 'reIved noes, previouSly to able. 5 of October, 1.824, atnidltuetetTaisnts Scl-p9fh. * JSF?pH L~trv. HECqsirt of Dh'iectov. ptile SG04 Lp~YqCoan! IgiVe ZL. nlotice, that tle l'RhS JW orSfhOdSUb Idtics ill be SHUT on Friday. the Si fgaeh-etet. ogok anid OPENED oAl Wednesday. thp2lst tof'Aas.tyIl fotloerlnd. NATI4ANTIMI, S(MNPS0h,S5' OFF ICE of CHELSEA WATER-WORKI4iI 16. Great QUea7tl.StrCtW5 mndnter, I asruaryCt2, 1324. fy pirsuan~ec of a Remolution ot'f G eneral Coarf,fhelZ ArS day, the ANNUAL GRMEIIAL CO)URT of the GovernOr anid CO;m- pavofCel,seal'ater-worki. for the El6etion eta Goayeror.-Deputy. oero,and Directors, for the year ensung, %9ill be held. at tit Offce.on hui-.dv.the 25thi 'f March. at, I o'clock precisely; til 'which timre tea~onsfgte e~eiigteOhoOtbrl wrill lie in the oflice every-day,,from jl'Ot150 1 dciOek; hillydaysexeepted. to be perus.edi, insprted, ,iand opied byanyyof the'eruprietots; and, on accounit of the said. election, the transfer-bool,4ill be shiut fromi the 27th instant to tLhe said 25th day of Mlarch., both daN's Inhliusive. J. G, LX NDE, Secretary. TO Y and CHAISE to be SOL. ih aie,ali go,od conditioni, sod of asuperior descriptIon. May be,aeersevery day till I n'elot-lu, at the owner's stables, 14, Kinii'-sroad, Gray's-inn. Telowest price Is 40 guxIneas. _____________ WD EPOSITORY, C eau-street.-fo be SOL by ~.0,AUCTION, by Mfr. BOOTH, THItS 'DAY., Match 1. at 12, aL riapital (110 HORSE. a superior fast Pony, strong Chaise M.~arci- and several use!i 'as orses; also a newr strong built-covered Carton spriigs. Ms.y he viewred. OjLRSE BAZAAR, Kirng-street, Portyman-square.. 0~WANT7D, a Person, thoroughrly aceauinted with sportinic In geiIe~%I, awld partieularly wvith the tori, to SU'PERINTPE'4l) the SUB-. S R >NROONM, to be o-sered in April, at this e,stablisheneeit I.1.l~e erd.,t Possess genera laIformation, and bea persoia of-gen- tiernA11y maiullc;u and addresr. 4- ,AY M:X I Ri, ad, 1e, an 5dl d Bridle.-To be sor0 1), A. liXremarkably IaudOth, well bred DRAY MARRI with Saddle-nd. Bridle. Shie isO 6vearsold. 14 ;-and high , w Arrnte Gezole,nex- i cellent hsclskney. 'and free from viCe or blemnish. AyGnlmnI wane ,f a sn,erlor slrumat hack IVOusAJ fnd heravorthy;atterition, us abe Is pq.rf5A,wlth for -rit.-fauilt is walelIvL1 ~el,5t. a ORSALE. the proverty of a Uentlel.ti a a XCA'-llt tn e,o ac OS;standsjIS hanode Binches huriqteA the whole of the present season. Also a -i'erve JtlSver aeck- neyV. .bout I15 haLnds high. risiugS 6years ol,a .riel a 1dy, efed arill Jr fouind 55 great ac-quisitioni tot an elderly or timid person, FAs hisx i ctioe is nrsrticttlarly good. To he se-n at the Kiag~s Arnds-yard,3Zfry.- Ilelonc-street, Piccadilly. top of hth Ilaymnarker MOt'exellent LOTf of' XACHISNE HORSES.- Toi be SOLD by ALUCTIO'5, by Mfr. DIXONl. at' his Repository, so. arbcan,on uesday, the 2d. of March. at 12 n'eloek p~i5 FOURTEE\F% good sized, grand actiorled, fresh, young HORSES, fine condition. and from reg,li,r uvork. the geauline property of.'?Mr. Croft, offT tec Sir Joshua Satfron Wsaldoii Coach, and are nowlI to b& di5posed ,,f solely' naccus,itt of the proptieft,ir discontinuingi the eon.- e;rn. They aIre stiltable for any purpo:se requitiing fine 11%aresand. gI.d action, such as heavy carriagesf, eabriolets, onie-horse chariJots, -ta,nluope,s L-. Ma eviwdo Monday, and catalogues at the muin thghon sc. F,C-IF)-EDl' V the best LOTot MTACA HINTE HORSES DeverT ~~u,mitteid toI the ltamneet-Fot asb%slv-e and onureserved. k;ALE,by Mr. DIXON, at lis 112poSitory, in.8arbicanl, on Toceaday, toe I Cd(If %l'aTch, at IC o'clock precisely,. TAEXT'? very stuperior, gC-.es sh:.sd *itchbrca, grand aetiois5d llORSkS., the sole and genuie I property without echange ,iraddItion,of \lr. Thomraps Gelet, o,f I tie -nge Inn Oxord is Inecon itio, and just froos ctiartaner I ,'.,k andfotan Pupos rquiingyoth,l beauity. as-d unequafled fas god aainl, heyareInvluale.Colours, lIrlwns. bayvs, chest- nuts an gras. ay b ~awedo Moday, and catalognues had at thie o lce. _____ r7O NOBLEMEN,i Getlemen, aiisul Others~ wanting ~superiorshort legd HORSE:S to ride, comnmonlvnadvertised as. 'pubs but n n 'estosaeg aeyt be mect with. The -advertiser begs to say, thakt he has- nt thl? timle or, Sal tw ,f 16thcone, lths or the soart cs-er off,~red Fo,r satle :-lsr. is maLster ~f1 tn.wt wrhirl, vreigrbt he cani wvalk -afe anld tirmn 5 mInles in the h,-as, writlr I he reitis lalid oii hi, nck trots in a i,andso,ne stvle writh his krice utp, I aranter5 llszdlightfully, rree frm,,, any ki nd of vice, and onily 6 ye:srs, Ish. Cd. ii the counter part o,f lust I, but~ ful~l nmaster of 20 stone,ali -ond o'i ii years Old. They are ls-th perfectly sound.- Any p.er'or, wantinX bs,es of te abv lsrouo.sol ae the earlie-st applicaition. a, r%wi, such hoises cannot remainl lonei us, sale. Tin le viewred at 56,. Rarbican, from 10 t4 eto'lock. andsn trial ' will be allowred, To prevent. tr.,'ublc, the lorest price Isi 4and 50 lfuineas. -N- ~ ~ ey oiInodern LANDAU i-u be: 14,iDP6s6E oF~, painsted velsy ined with, dra's, yellows uneorocer) tlishiurS, !u,srsl'cht scar. l-,s,!, and hindI mtadard. &c. It Is tie pro. certy of a reffleires.11 Who hias sentz it to til coachiusiaker's to be dis- pose'd of.-210l, High1 Huliborn.. aipposite Ss,1sithatponpti)-tr5t. ~ HARE in te- LE[) ad IVE pOO1,and MON-. sN XOlTYI- CANAL. Rock Life Assurunte, Itast London Water- Iriorks, West India and Comumereial DOck `StoiCL, and Bosts ofyane esicsriptisioll, lisst%igr 5 per cenit, Intetest. treion SALE by GEORGF P.%LMF.lt 12. Csictle-allcr, Narth 1%reAt corne.r of the Ro'yal E<cisaige. clORNQIANDLER-S.-Ayl eligible C NTCERN' to be A_, ~JDt~ Dor. In a respectable neighab,,urhi,td. It has heelS e stabliFlhed f r many years, ;i,d 1. dl,iini a considerp.1Ilc priv-ate aisd. retail trside. Letters only svill be attended to, addieeiCd to J, 8. 47, 5ADLII'-IVE LLS,-Mohs'tagqne Rits-e.-Tobho SOLI), .7)'centre MCIlNEItOf te ceebited RUSSIA.N 5tV)UNITAIlX'JL e~bh&tedl dpring~ the whbol- of last ,uminer at the abs vs theatre, admirably adapt'ed forgte-t gardenm or fairs, tornisg a perfeetly noiu'el, ,atce isnd atrractis'esPecics'fatM5lsOement. Addrtt-s, post Paid, to theo hirs'Prictor, Mr1~. E-gerttrn, Sadller's-wells.________________ '~(~ ~SP~ PS~Sa~esilll.au~dOthers -'I ShiOP, at a verylobaa-r,nt, satuateabmsutsl- iies iros Soreditch ehsircib I ff,e situation ss capable aitgreat tmnProve,mnctit, antd doing a good busi- sje.Ss asa there is not ansothler shots of the !tbiive description Ini the village. F'or parti3nilars apply at 139, Shuoreditcli. Goodwill of a Grocer'sShop and Preinises.--.Ti lie DISPOSED OP. by Private Cintract, hII- Mr. AD VSMMON, Ithe LEAISE. -witt' firtmedialat po,session, usfa very des-irable GROCEiI'si ShlOP and PREMISES, In ^ pullHe aLnd elig ble situatiiiil, cast Of the Roy'al Exchange, together with tier go,,irwill of the trade- For further particulasX apply to Mr Adameson, I11, BIlliter-squtare.: if by letter, post paidi._____ th) SHOPKFPPER.-_To_be DISPOSED _OF,th TLEAISE and n'XTLURES of a "osoa desirable R1,tStDENCF, 4 mnlws from Eowvn, in a respectablie ileigthl-ourh,ssd. suituble for aniy laisiness- requiring roomr ant shiow! more than the renit made of the firs,t fla,irz Its; present scecupier being uinah:c to continue Iu, b,rsinesI, Letters. post paid, to be kddr-essed T.J. Mr. Price's, 107, Alderigalto-street; or Mr.Josnesas, , ool-tetC,merllra__________ HEF LE-ASE- of capital BUIN alEM sEo, Twith extensiv,e B3ack WVOrkshopS, a deqsrable showy ho. nd sin excellent Dwtellinog-hoas~c, in most aulistartial and compaleterepaere iii one of the greates~t ittormigi'fares near Oxford-street, at a lOWr rcnals' 81.pe anu, o e Iepiaiof,n very lows terms. Apply' to r. Sueeelhhsone. arurtioiieer. 47. I-ligh-street, tlobniabury, 11 doorS I atof Oxford-street, niear Sr. (sles's churchi. el-oPOULTESRER1S, Par.,eIa, and hernnes. - F-T eLT. a comifortabile DWELLING-HOUSE and convenient ho,iss fronted SHtOP. ln the abo,ve line, for syhicha it Is cousipletely fitted sIp. coini nandsig6ly;!tiaSte. Oppo-ite a leading street, In a re' pectahslc ansd gresst thor ...ightare, surri-ss,dcd by a truly populous nslighbour-. siad rhe returnss sire good and capabls Of Improvement. Rent Iet; Iff slcohasing-ill Very moderate. APPl Y, betw%een 1 0 suid 2, at thie Royal Usik. %Vhiechsslpcl_ro'd. tlsisa aid C fiollowAvng days. ~WUVXTE~,.MLY OTEL - o be 9IFSPOSEI) jor. one of the most c~,run,ndious PRIVATE FA II Ly HOTEL.S, atte; ts ido thye towit, situate Ini a central fashionable squtre; vltorsisis atd tare acnexon of the highlest respl"t- N.ilitv, formed Isy the. late proPrtetor duiring an occupation of shooti CyiRrs. Tjhe f'urriiture, tixtures, phat,, linen, china, Ccc. to bP ;nrludedi in t~ie pisrcba-e. and pa,sse-slOil mayv be had aLad,,-&- n1exr, For psirticulars apply itt the uitace utf M;r. T.. G. Vssusdergucebt, .fo Crgven.street. Strand- eri ROCR'e- -and C E S M N RaSHOP, Camn- ~iL_I-erwell.-To b,e SOLD. the LEASE of anl cxrenlnn front SHOP' I aist DIVEL.INtI, eligiblY situtme en a great thorou-lifare and a veryr popisus re~hb.uisO~,being on the be~st side' of the high ror.d, a' EC1iT,~smhe'sLet r'h e p reinI ees ha ve heent or mai Iy years estaibl I shed in1 t oe grocery and bhesoteylus.use5'r. but 55re equally urell adapted for I ay oherretil rad- Te comltnF In for lease, fixtures, anid utensils, about COOl. aind tlmst;edixte p,ossessaion wvilbeso.Fthrpten lars mnay be kn,ssrn onl Rpplicatloti lit by le,tter, post paid) to Mr. ifHenry Wilson, 105, .. ton-garden.- REXVERY and M LING,Bcdfordshire.-'0b BSaID), b~ - r iIf , an old estrablished BREWERY and. Mf~LlNG wi~s svellnhr"nseattwshed, situate in aprincipal mair- MLsTING,wit. fOdhrC~tgehruitri several freehold publie hue.Tefree trade is cons!iderable and hIghly respectable, end. the stuasiiOrl ervconmstdui,,, nllere being nO i,thert bre% -very ss-ethio. t1 oiles Patirt vel'It,eprhs neYmyen-ttn secrIty, gor appy t lar. tasti,breery age-t, 19, Crsstlc-?trefr_ Facn--viasare- H`t- AYMA RKET-To be SOLD, tile LEASE, fOr 21 years, of a very desirabig H4OUSE and SHOP, nlo%t raespecntaily eed. edail-eitgeoUsuely sitUate, in a considrbeto I rsichar,it heimeduseV~5Iftv o thelta'yDulealit )a~d St-Jamsesrs- Isquare. The premises have ai prfvste ent. c,adaeWl dpe ifor a getuteel lodiging anid boarding house For pafrtIculars and cards to view aprply to M r. Grettted, auctionieer, appraiser, and etstte agent, 63 no;% sil, L.ondon - f Hjj-.e I ~X'fE SIVB PR MISES, reehold nefiP-the-- N~\ew i n pstbe, a5ittedt tis? a oc Ity,*large man-afattory.,coachmseate?' an stc gor, arehotienmfai, ,ir buld er; torfaisttIigOf -as co-retes e 'ntrncels, 40 f'cet dlarsaeter, and a leetitre roovri . Ctpd housiz, 2librs.ric'l -a-aIu%hladsuiting rootms aselh]- rtLyeo toos a ag nta our t yard stod garden ' stsibliusg tor 120O horses 'nsall ba made; ets. be LET , on si-Buildi or Rep ia~g Lease. The lAnd takt lis redeemedIL. Principfij issay see the plans and. particulars at Mkr. NVartCa_oll'ce, 5, Ju-hut-tct5et AdeIPhi. NWES I N.- Mnr sat,at epta AdVosoIi-~Obe SOLD, by Prlivate Contr-act, a Ileryvla sui,d compact FREEUoI.D ESTATE, contalitiig 7153- eaeo-ed a~rable, mneadolsv. pastuire, and doissn land, with it eautlnrl bithus,nwy er~eted, eoinkeaientltoutbulldurag, anT.snd'cut pr4entInuruien -bou 71. I'he roperty Is contiguost h gret s'escni rod,abst 10 nlle trniLondon, rind 0%oseiss,esPe- cuuar~dvntge. fr urterpatlcshtsand to treet for the- samec OLD ES''ABASUJ) B SINTESS.-TVo- be ~rneesn rv te LASE GODWILL, slid SOK1N rTRADE of an old established BUSI ESS, in .the Grocery, Cheeses mongery, Pork, and Poult?' hnoc. vitll a very respectable farnl eon- nexiou, establieie nearly .o years: tlhe house and premises 'exceed- ingy Coellvenlleilt eigibly slxtate ila Popubous nelghborh6ood,'i the vlcl-aaty vi London. wivth ipastoftlee attaclied to It, and rentvQre.Iov,. Sone but respectabhle personneed apply,-aiad,who can Commanda few tluntredpounds- For patticulars apply (if 'ly letter,,post pSidi to D isyid Vines, Belider-road, L Luubeth, near ataterlo brlagCe. i VEP.S1O,N- to 300 Acres of FREEHOLD LAND, JLI, Ia 26 years. nosy let a small Groarnd Rent, also nn extensive- ,Coliery noriua hatud, itth '(60 acrcs ofprbine Woodl alad, InlSth'ly.. ing state.-To he SOLD, b private eontratt, t;y MessrsrBUth,131BLL and.SON.S. a valtlable COLLIERY, caUed Favstrop. wkvlia9Cly,ou , a tiae rivix, rnost advantageously situate opsoslte -tih put of :Mllford river leadiug to Haverfordwvest: ,- It 'roXis- naa-- cuhIns of the first qsjuulityofbor malting and dr-iPigof hops, for b,lrlinW' linae atone, swuelting tir,' pig lurolr. Cc,and.haa.IoD Seen eeteei(at . as good a any in South Wakes,' sand may be WV6rkad to jreat-r8Pv- tess. Pot further particulhenli apply tb Me1ss.Bud0 arnd s6nis.13, , rflenlop-se- yaxtd whereplans-fothe estate anay be.'k. - - W - -ORS fIl TiTFR iT, . Finsb-u ae.-.-sL'o C . Ilnuffacturys. Silk Dlieseere, artd Onerm-rM. Jatmes )(Iaig. . cniDvact anda xdel ent- PItXtlEN S,-.ittk steamt jepne,and :mtl vetv r e-beuo ite fort the . alive tra4e to, be SOLD,- by PrIrhte.CoMiabt.7bs- MIPAa F.S cLEWNTAwXS, in colnhselere -ols Mr& NtS, 'N.ri'gJ1t4qoad.orl 1 J o trs are une S.ited of t a - t at,e verv oyS ,bidt of 941. 105I, feraannumn ta oa li50 l of p. ,.an'g e r t e vithtiroIbilade iathepref er. able part afaVorship-strdet,i lth '*6f 51thol5k sand-4t,woySrdV lhd . be-ing 13P feet deep; replete Alth e r business; zselected by 5tlie 'atu'taKin,Iwo wavsqelebriutad-05r1 I sulperior5tool5'in trrde,l'regVsrdle5S.ofgl?ue. Such ash oppfru-sity 5 asthbis ISrarely tobe.net wfflh; I cibr4.-xti0 nnthetly saHiliatota obtained- at aoyPprictei dMr. ;n,5--zhl:efct ?na w ith-every, esbsilga 'tir iiid tieDtt.ofbe I etilgrlei,'ould contwnueitl k : *F.or:pttbe a i u-ticucTl- apJly UNJ,CImr prfa s* in4huA,a_st, j7g J. an1, VerW A fit tbt iqelSX.= . -.- - -'5 |
Marriages | 1824-03-11T00:00:00 | MYiARRIED. On the l)th instant, at St. Mary's, Lambeth, by the Rev. Edwin Prodgers, II.A., George Smith, Esq., of Basinghall-street, solici- tor, to Sophia Mary, second daughter of the late Christophtr Foss, Isq., of Portnman.street, Portman-square. On Tuesday, the 9th instant, at the New Church, St. Pancras, Henry Chawner Shenton, Esq., to 31ary Ann, daughter of the Wge Charles WVarren, Esq. |
Lent Assizes. | 1824-03-29T00:00:00 | This was an action on the Black Act. 9 Geo. 1. c. -22., to recover a compensation in damages against the hundred for the felonious de- struction, by fire, of 160,000 fir trees, of more than the value of 201L., by some person or persons unknown. Mr. ilMARRYATT (with whiom was Mr. CncrTTY) stated the case. The plaintiffs were trustees of the late Mir. Timnothy Curtis, who had purchased a quantity of waste land on Frinnley Common, which he had planted with fir trees 'or piofit, about20 yearssince. By his will, the plaintiffs were made his trustees and executors. By thze will, he eisgedhis hFrimley estate, and the trees in question, to his grand-children. The woods had been placed under the care of tan authorized agent, who resided at Frimley. On the 6th of May last, a great destruction of the wood had taken place by fire, which was wilfully kindlcd by somne person or persona unknown. It was concluded to be intentional, inasmuch as two unsuccessful attempts had been made to destroy the wood in like manner, within the pre- ceding fortnight. The damage sustained amnnounted to about1,Q001., butt e plaintiff could only recover 2001. under the statute. The1 usual notices were given to the inhabitants of the hundred, and de.] positions made before a justice of the peace, respecting the mts- chief which had been done. Pains werc taken, by offering a re- ward, to apprehend the offln:iers. but without success. Under thcse circumstances the present action was brought. Mr. Timothy Curtis's will was put in, to prove the plaintiff ' title to sue. Other evidence was then given to prove the formal rarts of the case.'1 John Tucker, gamekeeper to the Duke of Glocester, proved that on the 6th of MJay last he observed a lice in the woods in question, between 12 and one o'clock. He mnade to the fire as soon as os-ible. He first saw the smoke ata distance of a mile and a half. There was no lightning or tempest at that time. Before he got to the spot he saw a man lotoking at the fire. It appeared that the fire had broken out at the edge of tie wood. Pains were taken by himself and other persons to put out the flames. Witness could not say in wbat manner the lire broke out. Cross-examined by Mr. BOLLAND.-Could not say precisely where the fire began. Next day he saw the s-pot where he suspected it commenced. That spot was near a frequented path, near Air. Laurell's land. The heath was very dry. The fire had been bum- ing to the distance of a mile before it had got to Mr. Curtis's plan. ttatiun. Between 31r. Laurell's and (tirtis's plantation there was a high road. The fire was strong enough to get beyond the road. Robert Gale, gamekeeper to illr. Laurell, proved that about ene o clock on the day in question, he went to assist iR extinguishiug the fire ;,before he got therc, about 300 acres of his master's woods were burnt; about 100 acres of Sir Wm. Curtis's wools were destroyed. Next day he saw some small remains of furse where the fire had been kindled on the heath in the plantation._The furze appeared to him to have been brought there for the purpose of making a fire.- The nearest house to the spot was about half a mile off, in which a workmoan of Mr. Laurell lived. Where the fire broke out was balf I a mile from any regular road. On two occasions, shortly before the 5th of Ml!av, there were alarms of fire. This was about a fortnight before, in the might-time, The fire on these occasions was put out. Another fire had broken ouL in the nmiddle of the day, in the park, on the Tuesday preceding the 6th of May. On that occasion, he sawv a small firebrand close to the place where the fire began. He saw some Ary rush grass collected there. Witness had been ia the plantation on the morning of' 6th Alay, when every thingappeared safe. Crss.-examined.-AlT these fires had broken out first on ;Mir. lAurel's land. The country was wild and open. He never knew of any trainpers or Giusies naving neen in the plantations since he had been there- lie had lived with Mr. Laurell for 16 months. Gipsies and other persons of that description never frequented that part of the country. John Taylor, son of a farmer residing near the plantations, gave evidence to the same effect. The fire was extinguished by bcating it out. Some of the trees were about eight or ten years' growth. Sir W-. Curtis's trees had been planted longer than i5I r. Laurell's. Nearly the wbole of Sir WV. Curtis's plantation was destroyed. In his opinion there was no doubt of the flre having been kindled on purpese. He vwas of this opinion, from other attempts mnade before to re the woods. He had lived in the neighbourhood 23 years, andhenever sawany Gipxiesthere. Alr. Curry deposed that he hud the charge of the wood in ques- tion. He resided near the spot. He had given notice of the fire to three of the inhabitants of the bundred. in his judgment the wood had been fired designedly. He did not see the mischief done until the following day. The deposition, taken before two neighbouring t justiceas respeerting the fire were put in and proved. The tefendants were also proved to be inhabitants of the hundred of Godley, in1 wbiGh the hamret of Frimley is situated. Ailr, Luff, a nurserymnan proved, that from 150,000 to 160.000 trees were destro7eed. The damage exceeded 1,0001. The trees -were of ]7 years growth. The case for the plaintiffs bein closed, "dr BoL LAND, tor the defendants, submitted that the plainstffs' F.er,ey, if any, should have been fbunded, not on the 9th Geo. I., ca.ldli tho 1lack Act, but on the Ist and Fth Geo. I., which make tbe sqhabitants of the next contiguous parish, and not the hundred, liable for damage of this descri pnon. Nr. IMAURITT ao;l Mr. CasrrTY were heard contra, contend- 3ng thatdamage by fre was a damage within the meaning of the laIck Act. for which the hundred was liable. The LORD CseIaF BAFO n said he would reserve the point for the Co'jt above. MLr. OLLAND thcn went to the Jury, .snd contended that the evidence for the plaintiffs was insufficient to justiry them in coming to the conclusion that the fire complained of was occasioned unler such circumstances as would bring tite case witbin the Black Act, so as to make the hundred liable. 'There was no evidence, he sub- mlstted, to show that thie woods in question were wilfully, rnalici- ously, and feloniously set on fire. The cause of the fire was mere matter of cohtcture. It miglht have been occasioned by somie mischievous boy-some tramper or (Jipsy lighting his fire, and accidentally igniting the neighbouring plantation. But supposing the veods to have been fired maliciously, still it was proved that the fire commenced, not in Sir W. Curtis's, but in J lr. Laurell's woods; and tbe object bein to injure the latter person. the defend- ants could not be liah l tor an injury not intended against the plUantiffs Th- LORD CHIEF BARO2N summed up the evidence for the jury, and left them- to consider whether the injury' complainied of was oc- casionedby thte wilfil and malicious act of some unknown incen- diary. toe evidence upon this point was certainly loose and vague, but it vv2s for the jury to decide that questio in the plaintifts' fa- vour before they soisld'be justified . itt iding a verdict against the defendant's Thejuary fou3d a; verdict for the defedants. * PLVtALTY OF SILLS o-0 INDICtItMT. The Gratid 3ury hling gone ehroi h all tbeir buiinoss, eitetd the court, and mado several presentmentslconnected with c0uatv bu. siness Sir Thomas 'rirton, the Ioren3r, then addressec the learnea Judge, and stated that he was instructed by his brother gra-d jurymen, to ask bis i.ordship a question -with a rlew to their futttreguidance. Ten-billsofindictmenthad been laid beforethem against a mars of the namne 6f Mason, for embezzlemcnt, and the [sums charged to have been taken were all from the same person. The time of the grand jury was a matter of litt#l consequence, but the expense to which the counxv was put by such a ploceeding was by no means incensidermble. The question which he had to put was, whetber those ofences might not have been included in one indict- ment? MIr. Justice REsT.-It is impossible to include offences committed on diffierent days in one indictment. LE.T ASSIZES. KINGSTON, SURREY. SATURDAY. MARrcm 27. CIlVJJ, SIDE. SIR WILLIAM1 CUtRTIS, BART., AND ANOTHER. V. TllE IN- HAIITANTS OF THE IrUNDRED OF GODLEY-HURST. |
House Of Lords, Monday, M... | 1824-03-30T00:00:00 | The Earl of KIxGSTOc, of the kingdom of Ireland, being created Baron KINGSTON, of.the United Kingdom, took theozths and his seat as such. He was introduced by Lord RrErSDALt and Lord FOXrORD (Earl of LsseEftICK.) On the motion of Earl GROSVENOR, several returns re- lative to offices executed by deputy, reversions, sinecures, &c., were ordered to be plinted. A. return of the reduced salaries of the persons executing the office of Clerk of the Pells in Ireland was also ordered on the motion of the noble earl. The LORD C 1I ANCELLOR presented a petition from the silk- weavers of Spitalfields against the silk bill. The roll of parchmext on which the petition was engrossed was of great dimensions. The noble and learned lord stated that it was signed by 25,700 persons, forming the wholeof the weavers of Spitalfields. He had read the oetition, and found it to be properly and respectfully worded, and therefore thought it his duty to submit it to their lordships' con- sideration. The illarquisof LANSDOWN winhed to say a few words con- nected witl this petition. He still fully retained all those opinions whichi, in common with others who composed the committee on the bilk trade, had been embodied in the report. These opinions he had no occasion to reFeat, and should onlY say that he had since seen no reason to depart from them. In alluding, however, to the committee with which this important mneasure originated, he felt it to be his duty to do justice to one of the witnesses who had been cx- amined before it, a gentlemnan of great respectability, whose evidence on one peint had by accident been misrepresented. As the evidence stood in the report, i Ir. IIale, the gentlemain to whom he alluded, was made to appear favourable to the alteration now proposed; which was not the fact. The mistake arese in this way-On a question respecting the facilities which would exist for the introduction of fo- reign tilks, if certain regulations were dispensed with, MIr. Hale said, that great facilities would in that rase exist, and he mentioned the names of several laties who had availed themselves of certain facilities afforded to passengers to introduce foreign silks. Being asked whether he thought that such facilities injured the trade, he replied that he did not. Ile thought that this practice tended to leep up a taste for wearing silks, to extend the fashion, and thus to act as mn encouragement to the home nmanufacturer. He was therefore of opimion, that if this practice was not carried far- tuier than It had yet been, it would do no harm to the silk-tradc. As it had been thought proper to order the names of the ladies to be expunged, the explanatory part of the answer had also been struck out, lSy which it appeared that Mr. liale had stated generelly that facilities for the introduction of foreign silk would riot be injurious. As this opinion had been attributed to Alr. Hale else,here, it was but Justice to him to give this explanation. That gentleman had not stated any tlhing favourable to free importation, andi continued to regard such a systeni as ruinous to the trade. The petition was then laid on the table. The Earl of DARNLEY congratulated their lordships on the in. tended appoin,tment of a commission to inquire into the state of edu. cation in Ireland, and observed that the measures whlich had been adopted in the other house wouild enable him to curtail some of the observations which he rneant sooii to address to their lordships on the subiect of Ireland. in thie mean time, he moved for seme re- turns relative to the state of education, and particularly to that of Protestant charter s5hools in Ireland.-Ordered, TIhe penitentiary convicts bill was read a second time; the mar- riage act amendment bill was read a tlhird time; and several other bills were forwarded in their respective stages. On the second reading of the slave-trade piracy bill being moved bv Lord B3EXLEY The Alarquis of LANSDOWN said he had an objection of sonme iryiportanee to urge against the bill; and as the house had not been summ.oned for the seconti reading, he did not expect it to be moved oit that dav. On this subject a conversation arose, in which Earl GnosvEatoR anid Lord HIOLLAXD took a part- and Lord BEXLEY SUggeSted that the bill 1migt; lie allowed to pass through the second reading now, with an understanding that the debate should take place on the next st:ue, to-n:orrow, whien Earl Bathurst, who was then ab- sent, m:ight be expected to attend. This arrangemnent was flnally agreed to. and their lordships wvere summoned for to-norrow. The Marquis ot' LANSDO WNhadsomepetitions relative to Irish tities to present, but in the absence of the noble Secretary of State (Lord Liverpool, who is indisposed), it was not his wish to call their lordships' attention to the provisions of the commutation act of last vear. Ile understood that the noble earl might be expected to be in his place On Fridlyv, and on that day lie intended to present ithc petidons. For the sante reason he postwoned the motion of' which le h4d given notice, tor the second reading of the dissenters' mar- riage bill, till Fridav next. The Earl of' DARNi.EY and the Earl of KItxGSTOM also inlti- iratcet thcir ittention of withh1olding the petitions they intended to present. oni the subject of Irish tithes, until Friday next.-Ad- I ourned. HOUSE OF LORDS. MVODAYA, *IARCX 29. |
FOR the ISLE of FRANCE Di... | 1824-03-06T00:00:00 | r Rthe ISLE of FRANCE Direct, will clear outwards C'Oe and-Thstr-aalfug, Slit 0CONACtV.; IL1 t- AT WS, ~ararrhaes.(lat of t tAlbInnos. Ivoppctx,fstened anda copper-d. lYing In thb' City Carnal,_ hurrIedi 400 tons. .llla a poop, axtar very 5flperlor P,ccommnodatltons for psasenigert Forfreightot passage apply tO'VAtatirn West, aLt Lloyd'e, and at-the JerusaWLm coffeehouse; or to 'Rubert F. Wade, 14, London-street. FeleuchIliI-sttrelt jj'ORI iMADRAS and BEN\GAL, .toD sail from -Graves- bdthe Mtl of' Mat', arid the D)oing the 7th'ot Nlay, the firie ten-boned SHIP FAIRLI C; THOMAS NVEDIAOCK1 ALOHA?!, Con;l- 0'snder; buirden SSO tons; nLowv lying Inr the East India Export flck'hs v'ery eSegart and spacious aeconilmodatolons for p~assen- gem'S For treight or passage apply to 'Ciytaiti Aldhamo, at the Jerosalern coffeehouse:r to Mes-srs. Gordon rend;. Biddoilph, London- strfnt; oreol1ton and Relham, 410, Ltmec~atrcct. L'OR NEWVORK( expected daily to arrive, anid ini- .2tended to hie deapateheri by the 25th of Miarch, and to call at Cowes to takec on board passengers if rcqnlred.-tbe floe fast sailing A.ericarn SHIP ACASTA. A I, butilt at ?4ewTorlc of the vert bent mnaterials under particullar Inspeatniir for A regofar trader, copiper fattened anid citppercd. AUGUSTUS It. rRGttiSWLfi, Cornnrandrle, harden 320 tons, lying In the London Dockt. Her a-ooinmudrstions fdr pssengen aire of tite first description, aLnd the catbin fulurititgd 'itth beds, bedding,"and the best stores that can he procured. FOir freight or passage apply to Captain Griswold, at the N4ew FEngland tfre--hoirse; to Metssr. Georgce Wildesi and (1o.24, Lawrence-lanre or tO HopkIns and Glovqr brkr.Cag-alley. T HE HULL1 STE AM PACKTCMAY beg -roost respectfully to acqnalnt the Noblitty, Gentry~, and Puiblic itt CVeneral, that their PACKET, the PRlINCE FREDERICK, JOHN EXRE, Connmander. 400 tonis, with two eurDles of 1 00 horse powcr. has been completely redttad. and will leave dalI for thetirst time this. Season on Wedineslday. the l11th of Ml'arch instant, and every followv- tIng Wednesday. for Londonv. and s'tart, from off the Towver-stairts Ino Tuesday. the 16th instantt, and every following Tuesday', PeilY at 7 o'cloc~k In the morning, for Hiull, wvith passengers. mterchnds,crieshe Fas :--hst cabin 11. Its. Cd.; fore rlabinr II. Is.; ch,ildrenr half price. nelefreshenenta to he haLd oni board at a reasonable chatrge. N.B. The Yorkahirefisian Steam Packet, ,f themsme burdten anid power, will runl in conjinortion with the Prince Frederick ina about a m.'nth, which wvill afford thse puxblic! the Receil'- moldarion of S certain and rapid c,,nVeyanees both for psasc 'uera anid merchandise, to anid fromn Ldndou anid Hull. twvice awok?which tine notice will be given. These packets rare most elegantlY arid beautifully fitted up wlth el-erF possible accommodation and co,mfort f4sr the convenience of pass;engers, and have private cablins for ladies, Wvith female attendanits. Further infirrination may be had of itlt agent, W. J-al. 1,, Cu-stomn-house Quay, to which place all goods insta he cent the day beore th akt al. OR VN D IEM.EN's~, LahND1 an d Si F)NEY, ~7 th~e .tO' F~NMARK-HlLL.-J. FOREM[AN, having a fewr cabins disenl tagked, begs lea,ve to lInvite pass3engers desirouis of an early dcpstturc in a siwif'sailing t-hlp to lose n,, time In) securing their psstr.a this vessel I- encgaged to leave the Dock's ny thie 1 Qtli of atb; has also. room for al,,nt 2') tons of go'eis. For fuirther partletlart aIp.y to the l.auptain, ,sn boaird: or to Mir. Bnotion. Cushion-court- Ilroawd.street. ~fAN D1EMN~s ANDandI NEW SOUTH T the AtESTW SE RO M, 137, Regent-street, StCnflt KIIIITIIl eveal diditioal C.OPIES of somne ol th meartisadmnired ANTIQUE VASES. PricesIfromI1to2Ogrineaseaelt T)Y PRMISSON ortbe I(Jit-Gfi+A-M-44FsRieAIN. Afi -T EaTRE 9VAL, XYM ; rKE.-M,r. TiIELWALL 'vilE delier, n th Wedesda andFridy Evnurw-t of tIre enisuinlg Lent. COUSE f O t(5Rflt. ad IlIICA. ECTURFS nit SHIN. ~PERErd n Danatetiriosi or ard hetrei lepresenrati. sent State o,f the 5n,gs-r triticisru nit th Pc "'tmr itin list- sun. Reinred the prinelpal (barr,cters of Stkspeare. fromi the daZys oi Garricir and ,on the mrost popular Anthors trim have giveit to their ~tnsa dram,,tic f,,rm, or furnished miaterials, f,,r thie rtcen;t anId MNel'-drantas. The lectures trill be preceded ity nsis.cella- -.sO ecitation. serii,rs Anid c,,nuic. l'he course trill ettirsiat of IO lectuxre, And will commence on Wednesday, thie lithi. Subscriptions for the course -Bo3xes. 21. 2s. 1'it, II. 4s. Tickets transferable. Single admi,sson-:-Boxes, A.- Pit, 3s. First Gallery lonlyl 2s. Pa- rr,llies or select pairties may7 he accommodated with exclusive boxes for thecore Siibscriptit'nt tic-kets to be hiad of Mcr. Ebers. 1Nond-trveet Mr. Sams, Mal-mvall; bit. Rtidgway, Piccadilly; Mlr. R.t'dtco.v ewn -c.rret essrs. flotwdery and Kirby, andO Mr. Ren,-\d. t)xfnrr5-srrcet; Mlr. Feuttini. 78, Strand; at Boyle's Couirt Guiide 1Off c. I. Lecvesrer.squriccr arid of thie Lectirrer. IN,rth Birixton Cottage. 'there private instructionsa coiitinatie to be gil-cit irts casts of rimpedin.eterr,e -f (IX DON HO'SPITAL1, Februiary 27, I182t.-The VALA GOVERNoRS of this lrn,tit,tlon, are resptectfrrly iiftirmned, 'he '.1wo re the REGULATh.TIONS reepectiiig the ADMISSION of Vl'ITFRn toI PATIENTS :-That oni Sunday nw visiters are t'i he ad-. o :dto the patienits b,itt by art o,rdernt' a Governor, or rthe H,ruse .-er'r.'r: and cht]-niti that day rio greater iiinliher rtf visiters, titart tnt- be sdnritted at one titie in eaite platient. Th'lat ott Nitltay. * Wed- irestiar. Thbtasday. and Saotrday fii each week, visiters to he auinuitted y -'rd er .'r the Gt..vernrors, or 'Hiniue Gove-rntor onily. A rid tiust oii Tuesdapy and Friday visiter,, Ie admitted withtosut arty order. TIhai the ho'trs f,,r sitch admnissnittn be betu~etat Sand Ft in the sumniter. atitd itetwee, .3 arid ihe cl-.e of thne day, In winter. Blanlk prinitez bornin n,ay lv hiad iif the- Clerk at the llttspital. By 'truer, SJ)HN IONF.S, Secretary. A- I 1DH[A LT,,Lolirloni, March 2, 124-To_j, Paviei s alIt1 7k s-Th (Cmn)]i.isonersofrSewiersof tIre City of London arid I.ib-errie, thereo ftetchy giv-e n"lrice. that they' tillI ninert in the fnitrld baitl of'thr caid City, no Tuesday-, the 16ti iif Maccit i1itt at r0 tl'clk FItl the arrernustui. to receive PROPOSALS for I'AVIEIIS' WvORK{ In itart 'I,bonri-lane, the crtising of AIdersgate-atreet, arid the scest erid of Rarisitri. Toe(uuramisiorr trill at the samei time recceive Pro- r-'ai, for Pacir-.s, anid Msns'Wk at ttite east citdi of Cow-lanie. A !rirricul;i r deecripriir of the unleaded works nray ite seen at thlieclrk's Sie ecurirty 'sill he requjired for the perf,rmarice of the conitract, and the Cm,nmisirsi,ners do trot conisider themselves hountd tit Accept hIe lo west proposals. WMT. BOI)tY. Prirreioral Cl erk. N.B. Tenider will riot be received after ii 'suc o tire dlay of tet,nor arty noticed niulesa the parry atteud., S IT ER _A 1_Y1_ ~,S Tar-ATIEREAS ~Cettaill IALEATIONS :tttd REPAIRS arc note tal-iii place i; thle PlARISH AtilUns:H of St. Sarl-lut, Southwark. in the county or, suirzu3y for the better accrnmmodatio,iutf tite pariaitioniers, anid inha- bitatnts of the said pariah. a,lt rsjplizAtiort Is ahoirt to he rorade to tire Comnuiisasry C,,urt of the Lrd Buishp 'if Winches,ter. for the parts of 'urres-, for a facalty cnrtirirnlrig; such alter;ttons. Anid wt.ieteas It may be necessarylduring the pr,gress of the wrork to take down arid re- more snore oftheMONU MNIFTi- therein, and whchietare to Ftc cepilacedj asr near as curartiral-e to, their former sitirationur; thle Heirs had Next '4Kin, anrd all orther interested thiereini, are desired to take nioticee 'here-ti, and ti "s'peTirtend Of atiey think fit) the said remtovals. rhe ttme u-hen 5ucht reriovals trill take pitree nraY. be aseertainied os-. aipl,icatktr to) GEO. COI.LIN'GWOOD, Vestry Clerk. __________________________________St. Sas'iour's Chburchyard. CO'NT RACT for a NEW I RON WEI_GH B_1RI DOE_F,.-: flue Trustees of thie Turripik-e Road fromn Portsmouth to Sheet Brrge herebygv nottic.lita they a,re abouit to erect a N-EW IlidON WEIGHl ' BRIDGEF. oppitair the Toilkeepet's House. lately erect-io-s Porteheldge, nest Permni.-rit. Hr7.ns ?be, brides to ftc .sf the most approved4 crnseruction. arid adlapte,l to wselglr ten. tins welgiat In one car-ftzr?. 'i'rh persona therefore its are desirous of unrderrakirrg ito yr-v`,i ac-ti fix an iron treigh britdge otf the above nrenti,,ned deecriii. rani. aIre reueted t-t send their propttiaal, frTee of postage, sealed tilt end e,id.re *Tender for an Iron Weighi Bridge,' to the oic of' Mr. -huxar, Solicitor. Portsrmouth, Clerk Bi) the Trustees, ott ot beftire thensayb ltith dary of Mlarch next. Each tend(er to lie acectin. s,anied with s plan and sruecriiicdrin. or descr-iptive particular of thte irdeto be~ fuirnished, that its mnerits tray be fully uriderstitod. Tore I-raise anti ptit t.t r eceive rite bridg,e, artd all rthe nec~essary rnitsmtits aitt i-crts.rk,% will Ftc perfurrnied by thec Trustees., aitir are not to fttnm fair o f tite present r,trntrat. By orTder of the Trustees, P'rra.uh arch 2. I Jili N S. S5HUGAR. Clerk. jr ? f~O W AN ASYL [SU , ins3ftituted in 1813, IS it RlF(yFPTlON of DESTITUTE ORPHANS,. paric'rtilarlv ".~ desceadior Croni respectatble Patcrest, urtuier th,e ininiediate Pstrronage of lfii -tlt- Grwit-ors M XJESTV. TIhe NINTH ANNI- 'l,\RV' DINNER "f thi-t litett:titirii mCI. raise place oiin Idoiday. 15t!h t,f ilareh, at rte Citv of ti.tridoti Tavern, Bhislops,gate.streer. I-slHichi-iess ithe Duke t,f 'VNtIK hias ceridestetidingly pro. ttedi take the Chair. STE WillA DC. Ge-nc.Hyc. sq.'l.I' I -ant. Icsrrtd,eq Ge'rrgeSchlirrker,earq. T- F. Ruxtusn.uq.s M.P. G-.eorge Diltryrt, ear. Ijanites Sonttonj, earl. P LaurIe, esi S erIfJ~ Wilia Fls-r, . iriTye. tSt,"l.y , -b.t Adani~otto e,u- oh.tiwn -e I losephl Watnbycq ii:: tam Asron, nq. I Rtichiard MarcdalI, Cas,. ICharles WlVgranm, eati. "i-cph hnt'rlli. eq. I JMNastermars ts,. .'npWHSii'r, err,. JIho Capel. es.j. I George Ilrku,cl. Jsp isui er,q Isaa.c Cohien, cat;. l T. F. Sa,vory-, dirl. Tables rivered at hislf-pst Apeiey Ticker-. 20s. each. r;iry bl ha"fthe Stewa:rds. Office: lIn. qt. Macv-axe. JOHNk C. A207 1-, II Feb. 1824. ANTDIEW REED -teeretarits. ORSTEIF TR-\I)1->-At a v-ery flUlnerous sodf r,-. s pecrtable MEEFTING of the MIF.RI-1ANS Miaiitufacritrera. Aid, Ot!her,. interested izi the WORSTED TRtA lDE. tfthe tor-ri aird use;chh1,urb-,ei ti Halaifax. hlucd at the ?tlagi,tratt-,'tnhcic, onratrdy tsr-ruaty rlk,124; WI. MRAWsON, Elsq. Ini therciair: it ranrest -cdit ari 'ortl . ITh lb t ite Prp-raVito mu made hhis~~II Ms--ty-, 1Irt --rrrsit tre I- eo Con ninius out 1 trrdrtv last, t'u per. -z thie exi,ot ri1nt'I - tf Fr:ieh. isiuol Is ith ie ttpirlintn of'Ihis ticetirig -t b , Itt slIIi tire inu-ts ru it'iri cruriser tirencs to nt jis ttsr-n anal trei-gh- 2iThAt rihii ntrering helsit~xrcd sicta prtr'rsiritirr wriotuli icier anbenI.rrr;,chi t,trwai it fl-nvrsutent hiau possessed a Itill knott. '.11cc of -i - e f-c-i ain' i' u- trsritr, atd ithis oteerlir g4 in LIustaiMled ti-st tt'-ll,in; ,'t-rc titutia -rool arid ilispaslorareljItIutiY is r cqliisile r,. - cy ibt s',1-,r-cis crest imrspitlicy aitti iriisu That the ithbetty tts el-pu,tt rn Kiteih i-nt l cart t't have aity c rIert up s ,t,t i cothIng tt'Isw. rthe ft,reigier, beinig ahirrdaRat I ltltplied W- 'a ru.rl ,f hi eown zrmrt-rh ,i*'f a sjnin; la arlid irtiled k,ectterqlraflit)-. as s ery much ion-cr ptrier. t. That I-ncz or ,onbinte soth.mie peculiar prodicent'fthbin cotittry. - t cr-k-ti-h utf ti hint is. art i rnast b lint imied ,l has f'r roar;y years a -r ace i richr ire;tcr Itrrc-z to rthe grower r hrs i tit ythrtt agririr - r~ripnld,rcc, tirii Ot -inpnphisit bras bect rustle FII Ithe grtnwer, e:ither t,fhe pricer , -f ite trait t ,f a alu licienrr etirrpeti tiori arrrurgst totr * n r,,anufe.cturern. -Thatz whxrever differtce if1 op[iritior ntay- hve existed lrctwcccl thr different bra-ires i,f rite iroolierr oranti acr'rrer~ iii rhire chcirre of the, auiernative lsrescrted ti, reliri eorsidervarmi,,ias,t y'ear by itis mpicttys~ Ministers, r her have never centertainted bit urenic tilrir, as to Ire iapoli cv ~,f rertitiinc tire prtrbibitior i (li te exlrortar imi otf Frgs ni, and thiii ietucirg Inslt a loss to dis,oettr airywisdoiin tir i,r~iec ~ mainethe "ti e tiasure depertdcrrt nit the other; tirore esp.-itlly in thte duty. or 1919 was avoncedly inipitecti as a sotrcentf 0. Tr,ar terhiatat pr'rint t ite fr.erigrer isoibliged to rake ouir lutrg or con-hine iroo In a naiuitfsct,iredl stst. th. lots Ipriceo,f aintirm thtrie coti r nent. t-r. -cher tritli rin;try othter rtd,n-rtages Ftc eiuiy,ys scittid enable him. winith tite mNe of in ttotur twol or rthe yatrit spttiri trttr, it, tel-en after p2yIngw rIte I d. peri ih. d'iLy prorposed.F to onarutifact rireia n,-ar-cr 'tf' ci-Is, the t"~tal trtof irhicit stould I,c tonsiderably less thn If mia,tifaeit'tred iir anyv laid 'tf England. 7. That in ihe- oproitil nI thin, rnlectirt foreign Gtrverrtmenrs trill fitd In the pnsr.-scd norcasrce a still giceater iiidrrceerriet tri ret,it i ary- duties~ XtirJtei.trt imasef"s rs manuifac-tttrcd et-nula. scvtlst every ni ott-o h'ic till urce tieni to admiit otint raic material dirty free. -. That f.'- thtee mii1 manyv'tber rernaomi, the s,tiruitess .' wrhieh this n-.ctret f Iq cpr,viirettd Oerc -tttild be iti di thetiltly Ini establishting, etxitqved t'nt that rite irnist trertunisti cr1; trS lie exerted t,t 1-re- vrr-t tIre irarniovaln'' the pm in ibitrion to exprlot Englisb loitg tic oinlitirg u--Il. and that, In fur; itrarice if thiis limiportrint tli eet, a ptetititti Tat tire, House of t cmriamnoi, arid a rneriiroial r'r the RBtard of Tr'iade, f-ttrsded ..i. the sl-v'v resolitriorts, be imntiediately prepared. 9. That J. A-' Stuart WIV,rticy. ea,q. he resve,tfriilv retpltesed to pr-~cnt the- s,ante. arild 5trrtt't. unrgc tinat the t-ital interests 'if ore ot -ioni tile cntrin,nunty be faltt sacrifi~ed. ailthorrt riteir oatamuppotrtuntity of being hieard iii their defenice. - httr arrnest thanIk, of thnPeieh ovydI Mr. ly,r Ihi- utnwert-'ied exci thou5 In ciUPli(Tit 'if tite iii tercr,ts of Tn.Tut af'ritecmoe fthe foil-sring OcnIttetIretI, Mlr. Ri"otOrMc Jotintliair Af,royd, SIr. B? chard Kcrshtatr, Mir. Fdscac,d V.tti.sc t- JohnIiziHlland, Mc1. Rawndort Britrs, Mir. II. RaIdrey, Mr hi ir- MC. Sn1. 4-ldssr.- arid -1T I irltrs be-llttntdt ihatthe eresoltIrI. tsiAe printred arid adverticed atche discre t,untof tberrniti4u. tee. WILI.IAM ItAWSON, Cihairanart. fc..,dlve, Thart t!.e thalks Ksf this mseetirg bestivei t no Mr. Raivomi r- hi- r .le * dr l it mit*he ehair. vEXT11? RtEAS, by a lecTeC oi tlhe High 'otIrt of0 haan- cry, ma4de In a+ ca-sue ' Foshe a- ains FraVne.' it is referred to mtu EAlotnd Dowdet vell. esq. onel of the Mtisher of the said c -nt, e,,Isromuire iho is or one ithe ilEl n or HlEIfS at L.AW. arid also cirsts- ;s-r- Heir or Heirs of THIIiMNS B'RRID;E, late tf Terterden, itt . iant,n of Kenlt, gentleman, deceased, the testator ii the pteadirgs the said cause narmei. Therefore arty persm,n or persons claiming ro he rneh heirs Is or are hy thelr solicitors f,rrthrvith to clime in re the sid bla-ter. Mtr. Doird easell. at his office, ii Sonthir.stlp- ;tor.isrudirr riranetLy-laie.Lotdor. aid estahlish their respective cL;rm,sor in default iereof they irill he excluded the bentefit,.f the cad decree. pfun tsr-ANvT o a Decree of the Highi Court of Chan- vry. tirade ins caise Sulhttlesro;th aRgtist larjoribatks,' the- aED 1 iRS and l.i:f,G tTri's of ROBERT S HUTTLEMVORTIt. late if GalsthorI*-ha.l. in the parish of UWhalley. ii the county of Lanicaster, e. ,dercri.sd, inhi' died in the orontli of March, diS1, are by ticir pniieitors on or before the 31st day of Mlarcir next,t t coeni in and *vetheir,debts and eirn their leareles, before Jobn Edillund j?,'wuriesren.esq. omit of he Mipsterc of the said Court, at his oflice, lIn cont-hanuiptol-buifdii'g5, ChAncery-lare, London, or in detauilt thercof ibey rstll be per enptori y excluded the beruefit of the Waid decree. ROBSON, LIGHTFOOT, and ROBSONi. t RiWD t%TM; iE TTtH,$, Lon(lon, anl Hystinrgs N"t 311iOVAL MAI,LL CoArH-!-The ptlblle are mo5t rer-!pectfully in- -r-redi that by order *sf the Postmxatet-Gelier.1 the atbove Mail *vill jjc the Golden Cross. Charing-crwoss, axid Bolt-in-Tun, Fleet-snreet, ribstf_P5.i.t 7 every e'eeleliig and General Postofflee at 8; and will ti-West tIieSuSscX Hotel, Tunbrldgs-rellBs, at half past 12; on Its w=>>?tanilllearve the SWI and 7ro's inns, Hastings, at 8, and stitl 5Ve a4t TuebridEeSell at a quiar ter past 1 2. No parcel or passen- gr~5 luggage vr-iD be aeountad forl if lOt or damnaged, above SLi value, >lt tnrrd >xd psaid [or eccorjdosly. F H. D. who left his Friend(s about a fortnight for'ow th iv idat w ill. RETURN HOMIE, what has occurred vill, ast far as Is pracetIcable, be Overlooked, but, uinless lie shall Initnedlatelk do so, hIls simme, withi a descriptlion of his person, will appear in a futture ,aper.-March 4, 1824. 01NT~IRL.-Now OPENE, nthe Paoramna, U.Strand, an linteresting VIEW of the RUINS of that ANCIENT ROMXI A CITY, as they now appear, representing the Forum.t Temoples of Juipiter anid Bacchus, wit? many othler rernain~ of magnificent stucurs a'Id a splenidid display of the bcalutifui vurroundIng countryf,eincaludn MounitVesuvius. Admittanice Is. RITISH i,NSTITrUTioN,, Pall-iriall.----he GAL- LERY for the EXHIBItrION and SALE of the WORKS of Mo ?ERSARTISTS is OPEN daily, fromlO0 In the morning till 5 in thieeveninlg. Admissionl&s Catalloguel15. BY order, JOHN YOUNG, Kieeper. The remainingz Subscribers to the Engraying from MTr. WVest's Pictureo 't Our Saviour Healing tie Sick In the Temple." who have not received thieir imiprebsions, may receive them upon apitlieatlon at the Britfish InstitutiOn. XTOICE to CREDiTOR5.-SuUCh of thle Annuiity aind joter CRE DITORS of thec Right Honoeurable Lord ALVANLEY, who ha-ve 'not Yet s61it in an ac?co'iHt of thieir clainis, with thec nature anld particulars of their secnrities, are requested to do so oni or before the 20th inst. to Mlessrs. Williamis. Bi'oeka, Powell, and Broderip, 9 Lincoln's-inn Netv-sqnare, to prevent any delay in the proiposed arra-ngemoent of the affairs, ns all who nieglect doing so must nieces- sarily le excluded from the hoenef of suelh srrangemnnt. T H CIREDITORS whlo hiavep roved thieir debts~ ITiner a commilssion of biankrupt aivAraed ag-ainst STANLFV GODDARD, W1 Corohilli, inl thle C.ity ot t.'dn, apantd Chart seller, dealer and chapotan. late par.trer with William lieniry LewIJs, may re- elive a firthier IIIVIDItNID) of Id. In the pounid upon their respective debts, upon apiplIcAtIon at ou- votIce, 68. Old Broad-street, ainy daY be. Ctween thie hiours of 10 anid 2.P PTTE FRSON and PEILE, bolicitors to the Commission. -~EWS' HOSPITAL, Mile-eiid, for the SUPPORTV of pAG;M.and fot' the ErDUCATIO1 a,rid EMPLOYM%ENT of YOU)TH. -The AtNNIVERSARY DINNER of this Charity will be held at the C,ity of I.Ondot, Tavecrit, Blshioptsgate-strect. oni Thursday,; the 18hof Match; when ills Royal Highness the Duke of Susex, l'atroti of this Ilistitititoi. has, been graciously plea-sedi to signilfy hil, Ititeittioni to) take the chatr. I,. SALO,MNON.S. Sen. rflHESILKDYI?RS resident in a~ii( about the neigh- Jhollrbnod Of Spitalfields arc reqluested to MEET In thje Ve-str) Romof S,pitalfields chiirli, tin Mionday next, the 8thi Mareh lInstant, at1 ttltk at onui, to tske into . .....jiderlatlon the propriety of peti- tion ingi Parliainictit aga list the measures propoe ~ ieCaclo i'f thte ExydhIe'ver for the ititroducttoti of Foireign Wrought SilkS, FRAN'CIS and L.. tIES ANGUS RACINE atid JAQUES DEIlOOS and LE lIAEORE (;RPIVF auid COOK-S JACOBSON and RFYINOLDS, BREDELL, aid CHABIOT. TTNT NER thie PATRONAGjE of' His MAJES 1'V.- B- ENEVOLENT soiolETY ofST. P'ATRICK.-ThteANNIVER. SARV FE.STIVAL' ofttl ecey b g thc 41stl will be celebr-ated ott1 Wedttesd;ty, March 17, 18214, at It-le Ft'3e111550ni' Tavernl, Great Qtt eeli-street. lI'rcsideiit, Ills Royal Ilighitesg tile Dukec of Y-ORK anfd ALBANY, EarTlof UI.STER, K.G. VIC K'-PlES ID N T's. The DtkI elntn .. TheRUt. Hon.F. Robinson. Chian- The Mlarquis, of Doirtiishtirke Cellor of the Exchiequer The light lioti. George Catnning The Right Hon. Robert Peel T he U't. Butt. W. Vesey, Fitzgerald General Sir Julioi Doyle, Bart., Thei Duk-e of Buckinighiam arid KI{..C. Ctilyanosl, K. C. Ear ofClaricrde STEWARDS. Farl OeClaiiricardeLorit in.m Fitzgerald, N1 Pt. Lord Arthnr Hfill. M. P. Sir Ulysscs Bureh, M.P'. K.C.B. L,esleyV Ale%asoder. esq. Anthoiny Rich. Blake, esq. Jtts. hloure Bradeha i r., cs.C George R,,bort Das,vs,on, esq. MI.P. Jithit Williamnson) Futo, ai. illiani Holmes, esq. MT.P. Jothi Smith, esq. I. . Edward Sterlinig, esq. (teorge ThactRrah, es. Mihael WVilliamn Trtoy. esq. R~ichard Wellesley, ess. NJ. P. Lleut.-Cttlonel. Henry White, Mt. P'. Tickets, 2.0s. each, tto be hiad of tte stewvards: tofThonmsBafinbridge, csq. treasurer, Colleg i,f Physicianis, Warwickt-lane; of the secretary, St the bar tsf the Tavern ;anid at the schools In Stautford-street, Blackfriars. lintier ontable at 6o'clock. J. C. MIICIIELL, Secretary, 18, Queen-square, Blloomsbury. FnOLl\FqD APE19,:-~~rA',T D,to MIPRE1N_ IL TIC a V(TH tothe ab,,ve btnisiloss. A smiall premiiumi will beg INCH. AipyVOtpi.ttZA .K~-tet rtiiitr ANAPPRENTGE WANTED to a Law Stationer; lh Se miust write a good hand. A1 preminum requiired. He wvill he mnade free of tile city. Apply to Mlr. MlIUs, 2., Carey-street. Littetilt's-inn. PT' NEVSEN.~flANED,toPURICHAS-Ea CO)UN'TRY NEWVSPAPFR BUSINESS. Letters, hos,t p~ad,stat- lulg termis. &-c. addressed to A. B. at 'Mr. Harding's, 13, Kinig-street, Westmtinster. tr-ill he iniiniediately attended to. V VEXIG EMPLO YMET WANED.-APerson IF if respectability. wh'lo is disengaged after 4 o'cI,,ck, wishes to devote th e remiainder of the day to the MIANAGEMIENT of a SET of BOOKS: he writes a very good hand, atild is therorigitlv conversanit in at,ctuints. Address, POSt ~Imid, to H. AV. 13. Castle-street, Finisbury- s'1lriare.. S ALE- PLA CE, Hamnmeysmith-road. - At MNiiss V GRIFFIN's ESTABLISHMENT a select tiunmber tOf YOUNG LADIES sre BOARDED anid Instructed in nioisic, danicinig, or, dratr-ing, 'i-citinig. English, Fretiech, getography, anid the use of the gltibes, at OVERN1~SS-WANTED,ii a respectable Trades- t,tutiertke he nstuctotiof hre Yong adis I eery btranch of sefl dtiatltt, ielolug msican Frnch Lttes,post paid, addessd t G.B.,posoilec,Havrhil,Suffol,wl n iectimedate A LD ,who ja now parting 'vith hier GOVERNTESS, aSisL-d,In Ctonsequtence ti the editeationiof her daughters ting co id sdciirous of prouerinig ackoinfortable SITUATION for1 hr Shistitess of the French atid Itaklian languages,wta pierfet aniteg t nls,daig history, and geography', an- ciet aidhnodrn,astrttoinym, literature.&c. aind havitig hiad tO) yearts' experiene in iituto llpvea great acquisition to aly famnily. Ltxters. Pot Da s5-c.-i, .9 rhnir,hs...... 1-a M.~ E AI'n n'DU B. tthprvte E stabm-hlsiment for tlije Inastr'ctiton of tue deaf atide =ub Waltworth-road, Surrey, a limited timber Of PUPIILS of both sexes are INSTRUCTIED, by, J. H1. YOUNG, in artieiilst-itn, composition,&Ac. On pritteiples similar to th.sesad.'ptetl Int tie SteyvIum f,r Deaf atid Dumb, Kent-road, In Which insdtitIttioti Mlr. Yotitng hiad nearly 10 years' experiettce as a teachier. -The Iipiple are treatedt as the famjily. H E,ATrTENT IlONToCtfihe respectable rel igious 'ra'ides- Tietiile of Londoni 7ttd Its etiviroris is re,,p.ctfully itivited to a PREPARATORY' SCIIOOL, established chiefly, fttr the receptttion of thosiceltildreni who :,rs deprived if the beniefite4of fanmily itttruatioii. fii cionsequenee- Of their ptarentit beitig eng:tgcd in co~mmercial afrfars,. Th e house Is large and airy, fontI liberal, and of the b)est qulality. The ladles wvhit rotiduct this semninarv.seek to prttnjone. by every meians in their powt-rt- the Imoprovemtent. coitifori. sizid welfare of their tender chutrge. rem,f,,r pupils utiider 6i years Of age, IS guineas per anrtimn: abttt'e that sze, 20 guineas per azninum. Al~Iy byvletter, post paid, to Wv. A. NI. at Mr. Dresser's. lfich-~ti-cet, Kensingttin. R TTGAI, ffDUCT,ATIoN\ for YO_UNG _GENTLE- F1M EN.-Due of the eheapest Schools, tiear Littditi is otie of tdie best. TIule ptrice is only I eulitra tit entrance and IS guinieas at year. nevertheless it is onle tif thebltst respecting solidand Complete Isistruc- tdtu, tetider treatiOcuit. mroral care, and tilet Withl litolittl'tnm. The ,ch',lar, arc instmteted in t-he Entigl,i, L'Atin, Greek, and Hebrew langutages, ttiltistg, aritititetie. merchants' taccouints, anld ii other branches (If pitlito atLd useful. literatuire. The situation is airy and hecalth y, anid btt t a ~Iiort dstaiice front Lonttdoni. Iet ters, pttst paid, addres,ed to P. Bf. at Mr-. Cooke's, Mliddle-row, Htlit Mlr. B1. Bye',28. Pate, ttostet-ro'v; or to Mr. Girey, Lloyd's eolreebouise, wil lie imm11 ediately_atterided_to.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B OARD anid LODGING.-Gentleimen may be accoro- ino11dated xeithi BOIARD anid LODGING, or Lodgiiig only, ott very raseotishle terms, Ini Nitrfolk-strect, Str-and. Tuec apartmtenits are hiand,orie anid airy. Coimtprising a gitod table with every domestic t'itiifu,rt. A few frieinds might he aceounn,m,dated witih a separate table. I tr cards of addre.4s a;.ply itt Mir. rlnilotbsy's, 200. Strand. POA RD aliId LODGIING, inteC lnr-A Wlo " ad' wIt, reside,i;i a pleasant 16rifl ocf or two La,lies to BOARD atid LODGE. E veryl be aitrrdcd theni, a pri,ate sittinig room tIeisls,adahorse gnid chaiseare kept. Terms mnoderate. Ftrpriuasades otIad to %I. VIh. I5 anstd li Giltsptir-sttcct.Putpad 0A RD atid L()DGIN\G,-A Gentleinall al)It his WVife, j) ithouit Family, having a larger licnisc titan they- have Occasion fif td trisliltig for soriety. are desirioustOf aesqivntiodat ing ),ste or twit gr'te,ttteti wl ith thle above, at 26s. per treek. 'l'llr l'otse Is Ple;-atintly situ-ate ticar Queen-,,tuare, anid withiin 4A Minutes' 'ralk of 1he IItts-,if I titrt, antd the liedi atmi tire loft y anid spacious. For earda ofatidress appivvat Mr. Olynne's, IS,_Warwiel;ci,urir, 4olborni. C)A RDi sond LODG N~G.-A Cl 87g -10an w,of AjP high re-Itertaliility, itavinga siclegaltily. foritished hotnj, ir tine itt the fi rst strecnt at the west enid of thec townit ,islies ti, aee,,Omiodate a fGetiticnati atid hisq WNife. iir a sinigle Ghentlemnan, wiihit BOARD and IDDIIN, odaaciartestrtigro~ti ifeqtird.Address, post paid. 117 f;ea Putlnd-trct,Oxoi -srtst,where the address canl bte obtainted. W VDaidL D IG.AFml o)f rIespe -tabil ity,~ residing in rltb inlimediate vicitiicy of thle Regeljt's.Iiark,rotuld be happy t, RECEIV'E TWVO GENTLEMEFN or I-ADIESas INMIATES. Th Ie soit is selcit, cheerful, anid nitisical, slid to foreig-s gnte ciie desirois of ittiProvitte itn the Etiglisl latiguage it wvould befOutid a mlost eligible residence. 'l'he tertitsare ntoderate, andt thie advall- tag-e Of stages ctititilttilly ptassinig to thle city inight provesa ceuve tilence itogentleenei enlgaged iii iterc2tmtilc Concerns. Cards of ad- dress~ at SIr. Lawrautu'c', h--iker. 51, Warru'n.sttreet, Fitzruuy-squarc. A EE 1X t(OO I to be LI'I', FUFRN1I`SHED, ~for Ti-IL a single fietitletitait, pleasaintly sit.a.toed, out moderate terrms For firther ptarticutlars iltlitire of Mir. Cutlfinigoroth, grocer, oppuosite Mr. Hitodes's farmi, itear thle_tuirnpilke lslhigton. of eguarii:hit, ay ItC ACCOM MODATED ur-itli anl airy- anjd coin- fornltleBEDtIOM Oeumaniditig a vietw of the 'Thanics azid.Surrey l,ils,ttdtheuseofa sittitig rooiii, %vitil partiatl hoard, on n,oderate terms Appy at155.Strand, Opposite Exeter 'Clati.go. A PAR MENTSto beLET, ll th mostrespectable L'~par't of Ilaltttti.garden, conaiFtIng of a drtetg oti, parlottr, atd ieakfast ritom on the first. floori- to-o aer'o nsmd a large dressing cou:nt ,ut the -sceotid floor, ituitli colaidwn cellars, and the us~e e,f a kitchien. Childtrenk will be objctdto Particulars cuid Cards itf MIessrs. Muno anid Curtis, Waibrook, inear thie Royal Exchuange. AYOUJNG GENTLMN of steady ~habit`Santi AL7. respectable rosuzttt,tloieggdn fiit employnment. Is de.ulcts to LOD(E atdBADiisialrglrFamily, atid to IlisCt- the CotIVeisietLc .im0eaaeaarmn calisly, eithier tot receive a friend '.i for; Lit's Ir fit-i-g inesucr,ttIdeieddst Ce tnot to exceed fifteett itiltittes' twalk trotu rratQet-tct Itili's-hiiiuficllds. Address, host pa,id, J. I.W. Teritslirr,c. udsret, Brmiuswlek-suuuaro. TT~DGIN~.-Oo r two S ngle Geilt eLielne, Frielldts, o ,r Brotiters, ran be comfortabily accommon(dated, oni very, moo- dera te teriti. vteldi TW'NO BED ROOMS and a SITThINO; ROOMI (Cr the tisetif the latter), 'Aith an eldterly lady without iliscumbratic, sittuate It; thec nImmediate tieighboul;mtod ol' Northampton.square: distance about 29 ntnuItte.'wsalk~ front tlte iloyal Exehtatige. For cards of ad- dres,s appTy at 2, Vihissrell-strcet. Fiuteb,try-squaro. )ODGJN , with lr without BOARD, It a atnall re L ipectablc privale F1tttiiy, cottmbining the salubrity alid opei prslucefts of a eotttltry tituatiolt ut-ith the advantages of a tomvi resi- tlellee, heing twitIhn tlslf al holur's twalk of the Royal Exchange, out tie mitut t'oad, itid stiges passing the door continutlly. A. Gemutle- man oir Lady, or twt, Brothers, (if elleerful dispositions and domestic hiabits, would find this a desirable hoine. Terms, 7s. per tveek itith. onit, or iB0s. sith bosrd. Apply f.,r particulars at 7, Artihtioke.rotr, Mile-end rtad, opposite the Beil aitd Mlaekerel. If musical the inore agreeable. r() LONDONT VISITANTS.-A Professional Gentle- i. nian, lavitig the greater part of his HOUSE unoceulpied, from theabsence o his family totheseacoast, isdesirousIfLETirINGitfor an y period tltait may he conveuielit. T'o those svishitig for a privatc residezlce it effers every requisite for the aeeomnmoodatitmn of a genteel tamily: is roomy anld handsomely furnished, and particularly advan- rageous for any one haviiig business to transact iti the city, aSoited to nit airyand elentral sit,uation. Address, post paid, to E.B. at t teodore Page's circulating iibrary. Bltckfriar-ro-td j*ORTGAGE.-X5,000 to be INVEST'ED, at 4 per cent. en adeqtiate Freehold security. Address to Y. Z. at Mr. Wilkitison's, law stati,tmter, Colemuani.street, City. HE INVENTION of MIr. GZORGE STRATTON is completely efficlemt for CONSUMING SMOKE. It Is applIcable to steam boilers, brewers' boilers, atia boilers of every descriptiont dye paths, *c. and i6sa consIderable saving of fuel and labour. It maY be at hlis Chlanbel-e, I, YU'lllvalb-lann Hlolbora. W ANT'ED, a steady; i1ty,t;_i Z'_ih_fi-_N T~ICE In the Hosiery and GZVI,fi6.' CheW p idef by letter, posew~d'' ,aplya II ANTlED, on Lease,bUlresidHOS,i 'YCavendlihbor Hanovert ai resterertclasap bylette", pest paid, toM. a tt, iblt~ a tssl -strept, Bloomsbur'y. --,,- rr TTANTIED, ina COOilv oes 7 ~niabecaatr na drtakeaatdo thes household willbe, tak euL Awlho ewenteor of1 nd 1. ast 4, Rgn-sre, Ig.11 1~ANTED,miedaSTUAyTnO ySSTNTtog an,ol 'W basaendcjeral no aEag a~ttOn yugm nIwoAN, colectr,epr of I an retcs lier ch,.wahc orbnp mvsnelf woeuldudtohiseanploy ibl Diuto.~dre,psad itrefer. pnost pae. to Y. D. at St. Calus okelr oeetr 1IANTED, bn a fmilt reidg1'mes rom sondba 'WVIwhere a Lads Let,ADPOOs dN.wb ontetorohl uw- nedler,tand 'his nork Nbetone witob tyaken h nt a.w yitears'character. Applytfor Mr. Nootide Iotakr t.o Ae.MI, WI AN -ED, aHOUASE1b ayun a ,wh ire tand onralkoldeo uie a AdRdrUesaN, post paid, ivto r. I .95 St eestlnelne moTnger ED, byaTottsecaleyugPesn young adlet rasneursr genscsh sqie ssra or he Wepaedlopace DeIford.T NAGE.keplee ppy 1TANTED, to~ rnURCHASPE, A Tlofuadi HOUSE,n 'W 4 Unfurlheslof iandon In tearbfr.0c,iicdl h e maket Strwnd, modrat sniczgd streetI tha negobo od. mAdres posto pand, it oren an F sartiuofaba ort A5 . aOrlt.1o! D mongeters, 0STttpnamdconrt-radnn '* lAN e),b arepctbe mide-g d Female, He Hlce atto 'osti'UAioNt TEN ote OETC AA theN 01'iero a stngetGNilesAshop: LheY n wh Ueretaiohr eeati kepat.mTeimot saficetisator rnseftterenc r al be ngivn ades,pt pbyd lettMr, Port Pien-dw,t C.BatMer. HunV,hatr1 It.Leters potpid,conainngpJetlelafjhafpidant'dud erstands 'IX 7'NTED,at th weare~i g5'ge, tand,h can giount 'WV Mss, o .actve Sd geneel adrcs,a anAstrict beindert, c by ltte, pot pid,to J II atMr. unts,patte, to, naiesostrefiet, roeNoTsqaED.t U3 ij~oa~fnr iAnT any bony, awespetableut o LotndoMn, age FRE, aI SITUceandO asClERanor,i would b hreferd i'ng venalquefrmus2l0use. foul01 Panbsle,rtinularset,posp: id,ltAesanioi3 hatanduOnIrSUTed acyousnd ai gits, bookkepon, and the Frnch laguage andche can givnth donmsta, will be imdateyatended l to. . ''TN ED, iPURCHASEi byi TRugnstree,eor M Sntr 4',In n countye, weIst orAouhTf onon a FresettO ablHTUEooo\ix4h searateols,~&wt opc etea' resihdenc And at mao,itwollblreere:invlukroen, Ltoers,posti paricuar set,a otpatio ail mtiadgn,cr room- anddrland aets .BWnsr,adBihp don,re will b ie immediately tgcd aecurya,Los 'TANTED,b im iaYotely, agberI t19 aeeitt SITUA isRgVc Jartmes-tician, o dr Itsicinity. bokeUPeR PAng bofl ay resplect- doble HOUSEy, anith seart kitchedgan prIvate rentcRance I nfur- niehe Asit wll b takn fo a tmeithe term aut be moderaLt.ghi Lettrs, ostpaid staingfullparicuas witha teo,he number o square, will lie immediatelytattendndioo. W NTED, byat I Yuih,ema agedt uo ab Lea19, a Scom- otINinabl FAnILer'OS, , Mehist's rnother, Cotuntlgihouer Ie isaGowue ristretleMan,udrtanu1he prBdsford-epluge bthe byuip en double enry, and as v kisowdgofte Frsquaban ptaria lan guags. e wuldhav noobjetln t gie: 60 menths'lservIcedrasma irilc o, 7ilse fote trouble hismployter migtobest Ind Initiaing hiome into, hif business prteided tproratest theued of thknat peid,h receIvd atmode oraemsilary Repetale reeece ae given.To ,' n hands security re latireg pbaintyi odgepvpe-roa, will beetg wthe ommeitofte attention. t mct worthaboie FAMILyfo thOUe, Uiepifornois d taeithe fml.Fr adin Gowea-dressapyt, oNtr agn-dlct. Upper stedfrdper, thea Ruppel3repat,o IuLldfnofdsrrt gor I 'addes vtiaorkIs toogquare intel d ta wethoome willxr do,f a'l gesnoree desairable; theIY betovesnd drhin boroom car- pet, IfofMerecentBdate and Co.Hinroet5rlaet, woulvent-akden.a vla tion Nopremum ill iT iven, enor iany house s-ni e h e quIres pAiNTiEDo paperinAGE,i bIng tceobplete ofpthe Advetsrt meetd 'witha house pirteuady ao d therms, tio ofAh. aml.. care s of addes aKn lyhtridr-Mr.eCai dotorsupcoriaterr,GraoRsl-sret 0LCAITEDALIFTS, P&c-N-RWANTED, aiong natUrhoflatenaye Ronetailf trae. Aply,t beectwentyatthebor owes end of, toeMessrn. Brow cand command 4l000astrectOI.Covent-gard parncu 3bdbambr,uo mo-deUrate twersuntiml or tbeoe Viljieotyabet mak NTFD,hasftt COTTeAddE,sincomplte rpair,t . SAdd eeral oe Littfle `lnig mbtrlder.treet, )eos'emos m ) CAVAI''S- ATERW NE,i of nUpholsteryConer tof th Bokindr, repcablt aoth the wespetabendy make afprchae of the same. Addy(i yetres, post Paid, to T. C.rgenera, bookseller, 124, Cheapslde. A premnium will be expected. T AW,.-A Slicitr, o geneal an extnsiive practice, is 1.4desrou oftaknga wll ductedYouh,of respetable eon. nexins,asa ARICLE CLRK,to oardin )uefamly. Letters, postpai, adresedto . B atMesrs.Witerb's,law stationers, rrOGROCER9,-6 eesemongers, &c,-1VWANTED, a T.SHOP, In the above line, wi'th a good ready, money trade snl co11 iisexflo, In aL populous neighbourhood, In or near town. Lettes oiily. staring particulars, to lieaddressed to R. M. F. care of Miessrs. Rlowo aiid Kentish, 'Chisige-allcy. Cornhill. T2O MILLINERS anid DRESSIMAKERS.~WVANT_ J,OED. by a, respectable young Womnan, a SITUATION, as IM- PRV iv,ith whom a small] premium will be given. Letters to be addiressed, posit paid, to Mr. Bates, coachsmith, Great Gaiden-3treet, WVhitecliapel-r,ad. i ei~lo r AW.-A you1ng, MA,aged 27, i eioso 1, ITUTIONin n atorn?s ffiE,Pa R Copyn andIngrossingc Clrk orlesnassi iAs the gnderalusiehss can wrtled ncorrc,tl sai ex-a ovlbjeutioat.te contry.o Lertoi.AIetters dresd,postpaidtol3. N.18, Adloetr-street, A Hormabur, Wimmbeinediately attended to. HOUCEKEERERADANCED, by ariXF repetableJ Fdemalse, FPENANE RATL SITUATIION asHUUtEE ofasi Gdeuatle emlman,rtosUperinendtheiomabestfeicdepatmn ofl aii givn 4reulaedy orth Gctlinldi. As cttheodvrtser Gulhas -arstld icm.tleslr Giocesie --r-stree, xto A,Nil E l immedaeiyattenI to.1MS- - S AD U broughA D uCdeUrstaoft frman?500et of?,000 wail baae aivenlto anyd Lady worl Gentea h a prefrc Soth cure thae a-dvehratiersa fromAtNe'TiratpcNTLsfrgodteAmper, hofnaequteRn sbJty:Fue ntost lerec mbayi2 heareled. Address, post paid, to F.G. at Air the ujdsoal' fcfxeehouse Glbrhrv ll-owrdToi. ERAV.NTSV ANTED,iamCER iaewho cnriea NURSerY. R3 MD ,wh throughl understa ndws the pu naemen offie. chil-a aIllmng a 'etvclerksaifidbe he would be preferred, Ro e msPthable sobrietyae notl les thanire5 Aryearos.Paiddrs, post paid,t torF.WG.dat stntioner, 95, Lesther-laiie, T AV.-.---WANTED byaStay anad illlsrasyU I1L_ M%aJi*,in a res)ectabsle olctrsOfce, a SI U RIO s COPY ING ari IGROSSING CLR,sldt s3sist in the general business of an office. Unexceptionabl reeeesas to character caii be given, alid s-alaryi'iot so n-uch an obje S as permanesit anid comnfortable situ. ation, Letters, post paid, addrsed to A. 3. 9,.l.eicester-aquare, will be duly atteiided to. fjrio GRATDUATES aitd Othiers.-WANTIRD, ~u Lady.. X day, o3r in 2 or 3 mnonths, a Genstleman arlicp is a good classical anid gesieral -ehiRral, to unidertake the VSANAGENMENT of a very small ACADEMY. sitLuate about tilO Iiles from towvn; thje salary is 60 guiuiicas per anunu; tbe treatmcnt will be liberal. A lines'ddrmesd. post pisid, to A. B. C. at MTr. James%s newsmanit, corner o1 Mount-street, Park-street. uill be attenided to. TN0 the CLE9RGY.--A Clerya,wshn to be absent V.afew weeks from hkis liviing, aot2 Ie rs of Londoni, is desirous of mecting with isCURAT,frhetm,wooldav tge uise of the rectory house, &c. Ltes ttn h meen ei dence, &e. of the writer, and post pi,sn oDne oihsdSn suirveyiors. &c. Bishopsgate churchad odn ilh owre immediately. FEMALE of resectability, alid of a lvl disposition, is desirous of obltainingip a SITUATION asyCOMIe'P&ANPo-N- to a Lady goling Abroad, ar as Teacher In a Preparatory Seminary. To any Latdy requirinig Hsch a persoin, thke advertiser flatters b6rseif she woulId prove an acquisition. A saitisacatory reference will be given. ApplIy by, letter, post paid, to E. L. at Mr. Thormpsoiis's 20, Tavistoek. street, Covent-g-arden. 4YOUNG IESN, of respectable. connieplios, but f'k aim has Leon left in atn unfortuntate situation by the death of a parent, is desirous of engaging hemself isisa family of respeetabtUty as NURSERIY GO5VERNESS or LADY's-MAID, the duties of Wvhich she flatters herself competenit to discharge creditably. ain4 to the iatisfav- tiors of lite employer. She tunderstansdsdrcssmakinif, and her vicrsv ast alary are very moderate. For furthier ptricularra apply to F. F. M. 25, Mornington-place, liamnpstead-roadr -if by letter, post paid. No offieckeeper nieed apiply,. Pro FAMIAES.~ANTTED by asteady respectablle 1A Fein'sle aSSJTUATION, to take the CHARGE of oneorrmore C,HILDRE,N, 1'n aNursery,%vwher-et tre-arc adneIn arms, and instruict them Ill the first rudIlnents'of-edud%tionr; is a good noedlewoartiLi, fundof cilden, ridhas ive sote-y,'isuu n tho above rampacity Or herslf he illbe fmuid tustorth. Adres, ost paId, to X.Y. at iiu.aflled to superiRtend thie ustual branches of education, and under- stand music and Frenich sufficiently to intrtuct without -the aid of as eiaster. -r'he sittuation 1IJpeculiarly eligible both as to the placee Itself and thie comnforts wshieh. wvould attemid it. The ln6st ttsdtnilable re-. ferences wrill be glveil and required. -ccsn6al applIcationl may he mnade any moririni before Thursday, Marcll1I1 betwyeen the bouirsof 1i aId 1,to5 rs. uIsgraye, 5, B rtad.streat: If Ly letter, Ipose paid. A - OUNGl LADY, wh a enacusondt uto, J-,Is desirouAs of obtailung a SITUATION as GOVERNESS in a Faiiiily, wh,fere the youig ladles are underayesitssof age, or a Sehool. She unidertakes to Inistruct the English an1d Frenchi lanugnsylgratufna. tic-ally, speaks the latter fluently, bavlny lnlrncd It oin the continzent, miusic auddrawtng for the lirst tw%oyeLrs withiout the assistatiseof a master an ac o . The advertiser would be happy to eng withi a family goinig abroad, wvheit emolumnext would be buit 6f tIe consideration. Letteri, tost paid, to he addressed-to L. P'. to be left at the Postofilce, Putney, Surey. -- NYI iE Y STA-BLN..KEEPER, at the west end A f the ton ivn stiall stable, ::d ifew box stKbies snore than he finds occasioii for, a Veterinary Surgeon' is hfi want of such i,icnt to place one, the veterinary sutrgeon Will lenid hispoulw assistance to forw-ard its operations: tue bess ts arising tlherefrolss, also from the livery of the sick and lm huerolrses, to aecrue to the owvner of the stables the benefits arIsing to the veterinary surgeoil to be wholly from his mAedeial and surgIcal proegedingp ra mutua accommodation Is looked to. If this advertideoet should racat the eIye of' some one who will allow his istables to beso occupled, or wvho Isdlsposed to letsa part of his premises,, fie Will, by addresing1 aL line toV. S.1-y, 10, Klag-atreet, Holborn.,bayeIl=Wdateatteut on. |
Parliamentary Intelligenc... | 1824-03-16T00:00:00 | Earl GROSVEiNOR presented t-petitions from Chester which prayed, the first. as we understood, for the Tspi l of tm c acts of the 5th and 6th -of the King, relative tolicences ; ilic second, for the repcal of the duties on bcer. Several petitions against negro slavery were presented, viz. by Earl SPENCER, from Shepton Atallet bythe Bishop of'EXETER, from Truro; by the AMarouis of LAxsnoDxv-, from a Iace in Gla. morganr sire, and from the&borough of Penryn, by the Earl of CAst- NsAIvoN, from a place the name of which was nor heard; and by Lord CLIFPDEY, from somc place in Comwall, and from Leicester, signed by 7,000 persons. L d Lt EN IhRISHt TITHES. Lord CLIM~EN said he hiad still another petition to present- oneof a different kind front those just laid on the table, which came from his own country, and on which he thought it necessary to say a few words. It was a petition from certain parishes in the county of Kilkenny, praying that the act for the composition of tithes might b* rapealed. He wished to inform their lordships that that measure had totally failed to prodtuce the effect expected - in consequence of the averages being talen at too high a rate. For the barrel of wheat of 20 stone, the lowest pricc was takertat *25a., and the, highest at 44s., which made a rmcdiuan price of This was very unsatisfactory, and consequently the nmeasure never -wouid ain_ swer the views of those who introduced iL Another point of objec. don was the jurisdiction to which disputed casos were referred.-. No- thing could be more unjust than tryingtithe questions in theBishop's Court. Their lordships must see the necessity of having the aver-. ages struck on a moderate rate in Ireland. The weight of two churches pressed on the loins of that poor country, which rendered the burden of tithe security felL Peace there never could be in Ireland, nor seeutrity for this, until something were done for conciEiation; but to -tis subject he snould call their lordshipes attention on another occasion, Their lordships could not too soon take steps to make thatcountry what it was well calculated to be. come-a mine-of wealth, anda rightarm-_.in facteVest Br:tain. On the motion of the Earl of DAtnRLEWr, mcveral accounts which had been produced relative to Ireland wvereordered to be printed. SOUTHI AM~1ERICA.- The Marquis of LANSDOWN pished to ask the noble lord op. p6site whether by this tible his Maj.esty's Government had -eceived any awswer front the Court of Spain to the last deepatch of Mr. Se- crotary Cannin in the papers laid on the tablh. The Earl of LTVERPOOL had no hesitation in stati;g that as yet his Majesty's Govinment had received no answer tothe despatch referred to bv the iloble marquls. The orderofthe day for summoning tbeirlordships was thenread. The 'arquis of LANSDOWN now rose, in pursuance of the nOtiCe he had given, to propose to their torslships an address to his Miajesty for the recognition of the independert States of Spanish America. In bringiog this subject before their loidships, he was conscious that all he could say was very imperfect, compared with the iraportance of the object he was about to recommend. - If, how- ever, he foutnd himself oppSested with the magnitude of ilte task hie had undertakeir, he, had this satisfaction-that he new felt no rotom for hesitation in bringing forward the -measure he had to pro. pose. On the contrary, if e felt anyhn for which he ought to en4cavour to find an excuse eiter toahe in hese or to hitnsel', it. certainly wag not precipitation ; but rather, he muit acknowledge for delay. For that delav, however, he could account by assigning 3everalcauses; but he thought it would be safficient, on the present occ>aioP, if le reminded their lordships of the situation in which the :AffaIrs of Europe and of S pn had for some, time been placed. The events which had taken plce in Spain would, he appre'eonded, plead hia excuse with their lordships for not bringing' intodiseussionaq uestion so materially connected as the-present witlt the intcrests of that cotntry, while- -the' nature of its goveru. ment wwadinsettled. Ris inclination to suggest the measure he was now about to recommend was not, however,-of recent origin. It was now four years. since he ventured to throw out some hints for the improvemrenet of foreign trade, as a means of relieving the country irn a situation of considerable difficalty,and-tn point out the propnety of-removing tboeeesfrictioos- by whieh;commerce was fettered_-an ia.vlce which hq vShas 2ppy.tofind wast now to be follbwed by- those who had the means of enrryihg it into at time he ve~tnred to recomin'end to tbeiFlordships'ittationoftil -pJoices f( Zou.tba diitca 'anid to atotee-rtbee Ifits which the;ri te c bemg adtnittefTd. l2flcn ewnstt 1ile1 iepend and rcieti bei aetoelyand. reotsosyithem and alohte.ifope, ifey iroin d t Ot tOenale .hemto nsitat thereittos o amlt caatndcommer -frute, n ha b papes n h tbler60coA-ntmed,he Mq; e deb,astmoeqetion~ewao wbhethe t aSfatn -couldhae ato,proi.50er ofreconquermg thStatera so h i Ipdf S~anih Govrnn*t4 to" whicb: an ana we WMOAePcevO aa. prsenthi perfct indepn itOesusPendforetirato.in frop of. herdoblinlv teir reesttheirp ntlh,Rtbj0Ctolo t,eur,nOW lwbn er ahe 'louctal s, of the differ emwhich:tlee,noble earl a confederable, pen hinc ed, a nAec,adtegetpwrt o for thdis whupoeh In e fir t p ac t, Inuh to iPp aud;aia:very-littlteoscufes,sy. Ivr4jy ,pounds -forexlling onntseirlordthipsea, asnct ain a Pdpeg' lition of700 Stat0e0 of SpanishsAr ldric hund bp eenoy dl1sernwortot measure,ar hpa lt himself c lpifo-eon:e 3 ould bi,ve w n, ained td inpedc hitahXeomtendj0O. fr es cuse,* though hebad.reOn fcobsieerom yeid ute thevj c 3estY's.iisennthatl mutib thss-cuntltyl5ad. rica; unfctteied;byauny- it: have wou influbeenar- itheathmeothop. t n Gaacimaoflt his: l%vajest' ls ni sfster rca deg .Te ofT imbeeility w h ol e woulf thiever.be attributed-to them, tsuppose-thast,nr he ned,rinye wayther dupei thefortuniesof t inleantis s oolers1tvhoic=tr tairIed n Buwsaidn Aes v13;ch h s sk fei1.. ing, yet that factU d not -before been Sonf i bhyad y ofcei n docn_. meat. lower vermuch, thera , e-mighthangzbeef, odjpdsedfta-find fult itht papr lad ori the thablre ds, Ute u idthce-which.s coul no hav ilile: to, give hima great- s;atisfactiotr;.R.eas tiher fre had m tal;en b plc , no t if thise eoniid .tthei ure deadonot thed questosin towhcalj ithe rpowered ter0hectlt cotry ..noI pSpulatson greater thad ever beoW4ano orcet from the mother cof'unhthda6tudfrths to -he4t su4enfi r,uth lattud ;-teunroesmlanthgreater-than thaprins.ent],, Affics, tnot wh le of.ihe tb0uSsiMe 3 *1n!E o tIncra, t of: true-threwas ablesidtrab lhmat6 forc, amuntig, ed'Ssaid, .rytorafou-ts 7 or S0r wnhMr unde; fB somare cbdldcsses, and themiscondpc hi dai rha a db tLi h `reApcf to:whicheenco alpsrt )or oh . i si ve6 hy thotggh the n- ww forni of irddesedento thtt n bf th alst for tlit *ax thet pbseecssed th a righnty paetch-dec6gidtibiraiew ter. n thee Speramse of that richt would t cthe of entniaoiD nth IWsiret. In rife frt rIace, he Wotsakert that they had the' of ]by'in.. deipenden 6fyaAvfAiag~ wlsg b.ejs The existancoufragiright be regaardll as anIldrof narny an *prdaidion on the subjecr; for;, vhich teleje tibehis dittyt oporbit-t ou* p ece.ofan yf:ed ite,is hid might open -to the 'c6untry, he would-tievestanrhsp- i'dhis jilaceirn that bouse tho support oradviat the(aopntlotndof mieasrnt ircon_sist- ent with those princioles of righthand justice wliich ware-plaroi',ntto all t i ency appeany depatiteur front whibc co nd oteverfji to prove disaterous. Theiraportiee of this point woald excos- hif -for do.l taisting their. h_ardships 'a few Monueres on -it.: ~As to the eight. of' niaking the reognition, their lordships w.ided considet w ther: the South American States were nt now deActo independenst;and that being adm-itted, whether the're wts 'any prospect of 'Spain ever being able to g3issess themp; and to whetlier,'if they yo erinetth pen dent and coild not he radossessed by Spain, they wore iffU.conditr tino to enable them to cnaintain the relations of anity and romtieke- with otlier countrie Fronr what the noble earl otipositte hadd mitted.and whatathpaperse 1 thetable t ontaLned,hemight regard those uuestiohe as setted. Independent of everyother confineotgion, cheir lordshIps could, from the evenitsof tlietwo lastyet,'htvenio dwubt, as to the question whens er v Spain 'could h prave al: prositect of reconquering the States of South America. In proof'of their presentperefect independence and complete separation fromuSpain, he had only to requiest their lordships to look at the duration,as pa. litical bodies, of the dtffreont members of that e greatoefederation nowv ceinbined to resist all attempts to.restore'the dominfon whicht Spain once hexd in America, and the great power they- pos. eats for thisoPutpAse. In the first place, in the State of nexico, extending. from isea to sea, and containing -a -popu. lation of 7,000,000, no Spanish soldier had been see- for two years past. There was, indeed, a smiaill SpanniNh iorce on: the coastz Thre Castle of San Juan de Uloa contiined a garrison of about 4,000, who from the pecliar situatiorni of the fortre they a or.c pied, m it hol out for a considerable period ;' but-thev wtreWofn pletelv cut off from all communiation waith 'the intetoi, and, cOut- have no infltuence an te fate of the country. In Gisatirnala them was -lSO Dnow no Spanish force. Throughout the -wholeoif the gifetc State of Colombia therew as not, nor had been, since th* stadutiof of Paerto Cabnlda, a single Spanish' soldier. Tihat Republic: hiesd alreadny ebercised the character of an independent. ttate :f6 d13 yas. In Buenos Ayres,dwh iad sor lobag -maintained ts independence, 'and against which Spain had -omade no attempt whatever, dihe t had occuzred some thanges of. overnmienth} -but. it was worthy ofvremark, that aid-eall. al the 'chanes whichn had taken place, no party in ' the welonntrv uhnc'rverl manif,sted any disposition o o call in the-power of-the m6therethiney. In Chile no Spanish soldier had appeasted ot aleveral yeirs,' s.d no force from the mother country bad for thes four veasos fome uear it, wivth the exception of tbat.which held poi!,oneifaCamsinl islW-on. tue coart. I in Peril, it was truc there was' ae4nsidenable Spabis,h dource, amonting, it -as said,. toabout h 7 or 800ties had i dei i--5efEt cient leaders. That force was repbrted to halve ieC-enetl6ta.,tsjrud somie successes, owing to the miscondpct of indiviaor alsdr wba d atgt forden facilities to the operations Bf theiRoyrabiistany,; bot be led not to be expected that any partialadvalstagea which mrrighthe.i,gajed by thebspanish force, could be capable of ez thiatchiny thlbtspirngif SudepAndence which had taken roof in thetheares:oftheFrnch especially when Bolivar was encnurging theo'nwith'all thsg-hry of his na oeulnod aiding them witho all the genugviwnch distinguifhed hsis mnilitarv enterpurises and- poliuial fdinini6tratiou'; biYwhi~h -ae bid estrablisryd the in4ependen-ce - eans G o fitija, ng iventohel'acons vtitrtiton duthiehd apseare destined, thbecoevi the bondm i untit;d the charter of the liberties of 'thecoisitZderated states- ,l-e lwould now ask their lordeqbips,r hethei they considered it pronablz thaLt countries, pfoi having inyohrtained- their independence f Cl- r15 wicouldould againb rdspeled to return'e dgrcthe yoke t'lsuch a pices as Spaiy now was, andeduaSt, Of n6Ces`itA be for hlfisCentUry to come-acountry which hoad only l0rilitions ofinhba sneit s, In'te infaficientan distracted condition of Spain, s WAs'eitluene ofth that she could malae anyimpression on the confedehtdi atntees d mentioned, -which conained 17 milUiOas'df peuslajo ?-TirIe the pikture more complete, h e ight bipallo a e intheppu- lation of the Brazils,.which was 4 milions, while that;ofsorthat was only 3 imillions. Thus, i7itlt a view 'to any practica~oiia consideriR tion, all the American state he had enumeerate tb considered as independenlt, and incapiuble- of being cocpshdtor. turn under the domninion of thie mothier -codntry.~ $tesi the qluestion of the right of recognition to bdtehnedi'b eme to'the consider~ation of expedien6y, in usfar.as that dopejide4bi:6the cap&- city of the SouthlAmerican statesio 'atair y*Ad tibreaooffaiitv candcommerce as might be expecte-d to be -'cortluede ditbti them'. well as all tbeothe5rrebation)sofelvjized gove rnsnenisHete helt05it own that the cour-se which had been folloiwed;5pvihogbs o6eontries, where peace and tranquillty had so soon oVercorad. :tlhy-'trhJng_ likce civil dissension, wvou'ld be sufficient, in his. opiniess, to.'settle this question,'without going into any consideratior ~totht&stu ~tinckpes of the constitutions whidaihad bene, bse~ WIsn, hoswever, he at- tended.to what was stated by thie FrenchAifnb:issasloe-f_hen hefound those counDtrie-s describcd as blividbdh patty1spirit; as' in kwstate of anarc-hy, and as kep-t in agtation by absurd4aud dangerous theories, lIte coduldnet but consider those clisxges as' aitogetier -visfoulnded. I-e would asal their lordships whether~ if this, descriptioni were-truee, they should not asee all the elements 01" discord let lbose ? Whether the existence'of such a state'of thilngs would niot be manifesied bY its efFects ? The truth, howrever, was, that it was very eAs y in this. way to describe, any governtment as dangerous. ln' the same maniner the Grand .Scignor mi'zht very well pronounce tile condemnation of - he 'Preach King's Gavertmient, -Were the Sultan to refer to the French charter, and to all -the changcs made since it was established, he would easily find as good reasons for de- claring France in a state of' anarchy, as the French Ambassador, doubtless acting.accoefling to his instructions, had thosught proper to bring forward in p roof of diec want of good order anaTl egular go- lvernment in South Atmeriti. But their lordships would not be ledl away by those allegations, so far as to suppose that everY thing in South Amneric-a which was not in unison with the viewsof theFrinch Government must be wrreng. WVhen he looked at the constitution of Colombia, he found that it contained tiwo principles which their lordships could noi fair to approve-namely, the givlain f influence to properaty, aud the securing the means of edupOatlon. The elebtions were so conducted as to pre6lutle theev~il -alising fr-om 'a snultittde voting without property. A ce~rtain guissification of p~roperty was. niecessary to givehbe rsghL efvoilb lers atI:dhe qualification w revird ortheAeor ,bQeleutors;s opd asetti 4es. He might point utin nany othr things-itt theconstitatibn of CZolombia, which their lordships would be disposed-tor onimond ; 'out he par- ticularly wished to call their attention to the far.-thpl, under its an-. spices a system of parochial education bad b{e e4b diesragblishted tlhtougbout the whole cou-ntr.. In :.addtino salt''this,, mAny facts mightbe mnentioned in~ ptoof of ffhe f4voutable iinfliVenceof thaix contiutin.an th rgulriy f. hehoernmnett-WhiWdminister.. ed i li miht. stpe -tha sice ir x-pjlsioidf:th& :Spooiixrdz, ther 1us no heTeapperee~saything : likof diorer'; that durig te lst wo yarsit aa eutbeetsfouind- neesasry to emply ~ inge sodierin ld otbepilc, -aid et' tsp> breach. of peac ortraqtsilit:ha an whee ocirreu*- -Thte' as sijrehy- in rhe statemrept hsj biad madre pr~ofof th-e ----- of he Goverti- ment of Coloun'bia, Atid,oritr. powrer to cl.sfr antb erect: or Inintaini anyceugagerments itruight Contract:; utin'he .muSt bgssdca inf"orum their lordbships, that the state LifColombiabad niadetir,isoiufbrtel gradual extinction of slavery ir tecolonieg,~ and here-he- Wouldt appeal to the noble earl qipositeij the Seeietaty of State -for-the colonies, whether the Governuxient -witih -h'arl Oori this-,must not- be allowedlto have completed a: taalk- of no' ea'sy a,ctoiphahuentA? AMeasures had bech tOlcem f6r regual ~ii esla'ves the-ir. li berly.- A tax was estgblishblt.flras-mtgo ltyn into et ect their manuunission, and til bsldetu would issfiittre: be berta free. It was aslso dute to thue Oodes~pmelefClnat tt,ta this great mneasure was carried ihta,6f~tstanunsi sstacov to the mnasterasAs to the slaves. 'Caebbehtliiwspr o all parties compensation for lot n heeesns'o s ls'bya had, beca attended'wIdth coniid rbnzn~st daue t b mnasters themnselves. This w4i'a stateo ~ Inigwzwrittdd o but 1besatisfactory to'their l6itsls.sps baIaigsae o&at which were calculata t, rfhoW the natroft. b goer ats of America, it mig:ht next be propertoiqlr o ths#uea. nsensg were ega le by Pitbbte' opinon nEioe 'n oeh migh. ~k~hetee apretty cert4in baoitrofttounowsne now a-very -vi iantj Ju Zl tteiyof'ty t chlane would x rrYitfuh; ow l~sgrh*a dutsieso or letsof the vari6us~t~ micnE6~isuiesas. ard of their solidity h Ql&hti ia~ewev7 ad 2 1.ioolang a little.fade ea1jive f 36Wp~,..ots ancient .governmient fru-hieslii' b?iellchthCbnh asi- sunk. itas aid,int, a'afa~ :~ichpree.thea tsiAther: no6nfi.. uleee ots~cfriy,...h~f~ud tst erSatu:rday~ last the tstak l 'was that wbkits its presnt solereign had sd dheonly appoveil. with a mental reservation, whent he acted untder control, ad that he hadi1 la'tely informed the world that ke never had intended to pay either'1 the-principal or the interest of~ this debt. He had therefore carried his InquirLes 3omewhat fuTther. For this purpose he was obligefl tO3 FO an far as Amugterdatm for it was in vain to ask for the old legitimate stock of Stpain on the L indon Exchange, where there was ao0 tale for sucU a commnodity, thoughi all thelhoniour and resources Of the Governm'ent had been pledgedI for its security This old Spanish stock, so well secured, he found sold in thte Amsterdam market at 51 and .52, while Chilian and othier American stock was selling in every market of the world at 82. Sach being the situation of these Governmients with regard to Public Credit, let him now ask whether the coantries of So,ith Axnerica were in a state which jtistified any old Government in Eu- rope to dictate to them wvhat ought to be the character of' the Govern. sient theyr should adopt? Their lordships, it appeareLd, hadl been in- vited to concur in bringing these countries under the subjection of a Government founded on a monarchical or aristocratical principle. Thiz was the first time, he believed, that any power was ever called an to interferv to settle the Government of such distant countries accoding to certain abstract principles, whether monarchi- Cal, aristocratica], or democratical. Re had certainly lived in a country, where he had learned to admaire the advantageous efFect of the uniosn of aUl those three principles in one system of government, and to consider tbas?sstem the best calculated for promioting puiblic happiness:, but he had vet to learn, that a government foundfed on -only one of those princi.ples, might not afrord all the security and advanitages the people desired; and that therewas any thing in the mere principle of a government, whether monarchical, aristocra- ticall, or dem"ocratical, which could justify the interference of any other government;, but there existed in thle neigh- bourhood of these new Republics a great and mighity Go- verrment...he meant that of the United States of North America, which was founded on democratic principles, anid which, if any interference with the internal affairs of these provinces were justifiable, had the best rigzht, from vicinity and comnmunity of interests, of interference. Should the legitimate Governmnents of Europe, under the pretext that these republics were turn by do- mnestic disorders, and that it was impossible to establishi any' rela- tions of intercourse and amity with them, unless the democratic prirciple was overthrown, and the monarchical established on its ruins; the Government of the United States, seeing the foundation of their own institutions attacked, mnight thinkl it necessary to lend the whole forc-e of their union to support principles opposite to those of monarchy, or bring their neighbours back to their former republican forms. Thus a contest would be commenced, and a civil war maintained in these provinces, which could have no other end but to retarM the consolidation of order and the establishment of property y te assumption on the part of foreigners to dictate the form by toverment under which the people should live. Wasv not, therefore the conclusion irresistible, that neither on thie prin. cipIles of national law, nor on views of expediency, could there he any- interference on the part of European Governments to alter the exist- instr ordler of things in South Amierica, or to dictate what form of Government ths new States ought to adopt ? (Hear. liear.) He (Lord Lansdown) hadl now gone over what he had to say respect. lug the right of this country to acknowledge the indepenrdence of the !iouth American states, and shown that no obstacle existed to the exercise of that right. He woiuld only add to his reagoning on this partof the subject,the obserVaLionthat there was little ground for aDprehending that our conduct in recognizing this independence coId lead to any rupture either with Spain or her allies. The re- cognition of a governmnett defacto never could be niade a legitimiate ground of quarrel;, and had not, in fact, occasionedI wars in former instances, in which this country had come in contact with the very power whosc interests were now op?osed to our ackniowledgmezit of Sout Aeiainendnce. Hie would appeal to themcsso thie united prov-iuces of the Netherlands wvhen severed from the Spa. nialh monarc-hy, and, to that of the establishiment of thie family' of Braganza on the throne of Portugal by a revolt fron,i Spain, in sup- port of this principle. It was ivell known that we had carried on an open intercourse withi those provinces-that wxe fomnied political alliances, and enteredI into commercial treati.es with their Government for sxyyasbefore Spain, acting on her characteristic policy, and eLrcsin her acustomred caution, couldi be bogtt cnwei their i-adependence-an acknowledgmient which was not formally, made till the treaty of WVestphalia. During all that interv,,al, we hadl acted as, if SpainUdi no claim to the obedience of the Netherlands. In the other event to which he alluded,. our condluct had been more pointedly opposd to the views of Spain without ocasioning a war. In 1641, the ortes of Portugal declared tie right of the family of Bragan7a to the throne of that kingdom:. and in 11i42 this cou'ntry concluded a treaty with, the newly-establishned Government, without laying the groundt for any 'hostility, or qjuarrel withi Srpain, andf without event a remionstrance froin that Power. (Hear, hear.) The recognition of the indlependlence of' aL go- vernment dc facto had always been considered as the right of every independent state :ii was3 the peculiar exercise of the sovereignty of one state, and could not be regardedI as an) act of lios- tility by another. The exercise of it, therefore, depended only on it-, expediency in the particular case where it was called for. He b2a thus entdeavoured to show that the situaation of tke South Ame- rican provinces presente-d a case in which that right could be fairly a2nd honourably exercised ; because, if he entertained any doubt as to its existence, or to the possibility of exercising it consistently with the msintenance of our engagements, he would not have Yielded to views of expediency, however pressinz, or have lookedI to commercial profiot,, however important. (Hlear, hear.) He would now call the atttention of their loidships to the considera- tion of expediency which should lead the m to adlopt the proposition with which he meant to coniclude, and those considerations wvould he fiund in the present state and as3pect of affairs in the O1ld Vorld and the New. In the first place, the present condition of Europe power. fully called upon us to adopt a course- of policy, by whiich we might jecrease our power, multipl the mecans of comimercial intercourse, create ne- connexions, and ttengthsen those alliances with new aiidl mor congenial states, to which we must look as a compensation for dimiinished confidence in our former alliances, or fec aid in future deogers. H e begged their lordships to direct their attention to the continent of Europe, and while they did so, to leave o-ut of vi,cw entirely the Internal prosperity of this country, which naturally acted on 'their feelings, and prevented thecm from seeing accurately the situation in whichi they were placed :he beg.. ged them not to be misled wpith respect to our foreign relations by a confidence in our owni reources, snd not to deceive thiemselves as to our ultimate security, because they perceived no immediate dtanger. tHlear, hear.) They ought not to believe, that after thie series of re- volutions through which the continent Of EUrope had passed-after theformation of new allianceg among its greatpowers,-andparticu- larly after the announcement (inf the new law of nationis by these powes, e stod n th ase reatins with the continent as for- merl. (ear her.) n frme ties it hadl always been the poliy o ths cuntr toconectitself with somne of the miliarystaes f Erop, t cutivte that alliance withi care, to mply i tosupor ou poitialviewvs, and to enable us to intrfLre it efectIn cntientl ar. wlien our dutty or our in- terests cailled upon us to interfere, either for the stipport of the weak aganst the strong, the preservation of the independtence of smaller -taics, or the general balance of power in Europe. (Hear, hear.) it mattered not what was the internal condition or the fonn of go- vernnsent of the state of our ally-we could alWays rely upon its gto- vernment for the objects of the alliance. This order of. things had now beess entirely overthrown. It was needless to make a long appeal to facts to convince their lordships that we couldi not now look for such an al'Ly among the great powers of Eu. rope : anti that not one, but all of them were engaged in a con- federacy on a principle wnich this country never had adopted, and ,never could support- (Hear, he-ar.) It could not niow beconie a qvetion whether, in a quarrel withi France, for exaiiiple, we could oofor an allIy in Russia; or whiether, in a misunderst inding withi Russimq, we might expect the assistance of France, Austria, or Prus- sia- Thtere was not one of themn to whicih we could successfully ap. peal they, were all confederated on other principles and otlher interest ; arittl if those interests or those principles were appealedl to i one, they, nitst be sanctioned by all. (Hlear, hear.) For this purpose, sonle of them boasted that they had 700;iOtl men in arms-they all posgessed great standing armnies-they exercised a despotic and oppressive rsower over the minor states, and declaredt Cht hy wouldallow no change to take place-no imnprovemenit In government-no amelioration of institutions to he effected, that was niot in conformity with thieir views. (Hear, hear.) Nor were we lef't to deduce the consequences of their system from reasoning, or to rupply th~em from theoretic speculatio'n. Wre had Only to look to the litrof the last five years, andl month by month, day by day, we=soul eethese consequences developingthiemselves. rhey had established anew law;, and they calle!d upon the smaller states to submit to it at the expense of being invaded and kept in military possesion. tlWy had endeavoured to imnprove hier conditioni by, adopting, a ne o form of government, and she was overrun and occu- pied militarily by Austria. Spain had clainied the same privilege of changing her tnstitutionis, and slhe had been overrun and was now ocuped by the armies of France. (I-lear, hear.) ~very state was libeto have its government altered, modified, and changed, at the Pleasure of the Allies.-to have its territor-y overrun-its sub- jects destroyed-its garrsons possessed by foreigners, and all the calamities of war aiid revolution inflicted upon it without mneasure and without remedy; whiile we, who had not nowv a powerful friend beyond the pale of the confeDderacy, and who could not interfere to defend, however much we might disapprove of the attack,could con- tribute nothing but our pity or our admniration to the victimii; em. ploying the melanchioly exclamation of Maedit '#- - Bleed, bleed, poor country ! "Great tyraniiy, lay tliou thy basis sure, For goodness, dares not check thee." In these circumstances of Europe, it was our duty to lookc out for new allies, and the means of increasing our streneth and resources in the exctensive regions of South America, a-s well as by closer con- nexion with the United States of North America, where the founda- tion of a lasting alliance was laid in common institutions, a common language, and mutual interest. In ornler to show their lordlahips -with what a4siduity we ought to cuiltivate this connexion angl con- sequently how impolrtant it would be to recognize the independence of the new states, it was only necessary for hiin to state the increase in our trade with them. Froni the papers for whiich he (Lord Lans- down) had moved, with a reference to this motion, it appeared that our comuniercial interests were greatly involved in the inde. psendence of the new States. In the -first year in whichi the parts of these provinces were opened. our exports to them amounted to the value of 3,270,0001. This great exportation of commodities might be supposed to have occasioned a glut ; and with- outa knoerledgeof fcts, it might be apprehended that the amount exported in the next year would rather diminish than increase. The fact was the contrary. In the year 11122 our exports exceeded those of the prerious year bv 6-'0,000l., making 3,910,0001.! He begged their hordahips to reflct to what extent this increase might go when these countries were entirely settled-when, by our recognition of theirindependence, ther vrc freed from al apprehensions of an ex- ternal attack *nd when their internal tranquillty would admit of their undivided application to the cultivation of their fertile soil, and the pursuits of tegular industry. On this topic, he would not detzio the house further than to mention one fact which was known to him and to others of their lordships who took an interest in the state of Ireland-that tlle export of linen from a part of the south of that kingdos, where the greatest distress had soine time ago pre- veiled had spreatd life and animation over an extensive ictnct, and ii connected the welfare of the Irish farmer and amnufactur with the comforts of the inhabitants of South Ame- rica. The increase of our trade with South America under inde- pendent Govcrnments, might be conjectured from what had takeis placc in North America. rhc exportation from Great Britain to the provinces composint the United States, guardedl by monopolies and restricuoni 0 aU inds a5 its commerce there was when under British domninion, bore no proportion to the quantities of our manu- facturcs which they have consumed since the establishment of their independetice; ana the increase of our trade soon left us nothing to re gret for the loss of our sovereignty. In the eight years which pre- ceded the declaration of their independence (or between 1766 and 1774) theannual exports from this country to North America amount. ed only to 2,4-11,0001. In the eight years which have elapsed since tac last waTr-a war wlibch eaught never to have been undertaken- 7bhich hzd creat-d ranoeur and animnosihy between nations whoin their mutual interest, common origiss, ltiugitge, nan institutions, ought to have unit ed, and the l nfiL~encei of which he 'waill now happy to see daily subsiding--the average of our ex- ports was 6,905,0001., being an increase of nearly three to one. He mnentioned this instance the mnore willin'ly becase it showed hiow false the system was which Mhcke commerce, hiowv certain the principle of' the changes lately introduced wast to increase our tradt and howv surely a more liberal course of conduct lays the f'oundatiod of our Sprosperity, T 'he advantages which we re.spedI from South Amnerica mnight be extended and accelerated withi greater force than the rate which bhe had mentioned in our trade withi the United States. The population oF these states at the first period to which hie hiad alluded, was two miillions-it was now ten millions. The population of South Americ-a was now twenty- one millionis: at the same tl:stance of time, and going on at a rea- sonable rate, it miight be increased to six~ty millions. There were some fortunate circumnstances in the situation of the latter which did niot exist in that of the formner states. The slave population was small, and the soil was extremely fertile, Having now pointed out the advantages which we must enijoy by an unrestricted intercourse with the inhabitants ef those immense regions, and theexpediencyof recognizing their independence, he would answer one objection with which his motionimight be met. lie mighitbhetold that as this ques- tion had been so long kept open, and as he had approved of the course which ministers had hitherto taken, why not rely uipon their future conduct, and acquiesce in a little farther de- lay ? 'To this hie would answer, if we were satisfied that we had the right to recognize thiese states-if the exercise of that right cituld not be contested, and was likely to lead to no danger-if it was de.- cidedly expedient to recognize them, not only for our own interests but for the interests of all-we oughit to lose no tinie, but avail ouirselves of the first opportunity to secure their friendship and con- fidence by, a formal acknowledgment. (Hlear, hiear.) This was the very moment when they needed our countenance, and would be be- nefitted by our recognition. It woulil be to thiem now of the bitmost importance. It wouild enable them to place a reliance in the conti- nuanice of their indlependence, it would enable them to settle their internatl dissensions, and to consolidlate thecir respective Govern- ments. If we hatd the rWigt to acknowledge themn, and if expe- diency concurredl w'ith right, why linger on the threshold of recogni- tion-h no nter into it without reserve ? Wily not ci)nnect our frienidship with the earliest associations of their independencee rather than wait till their recognition is general ; and till they ial tanta o'drto n indeenenceo whichwesallyati thaven credit,tibecause e withheld foaral wlianche tilll wase no lonerit weanted He woulivdak, our ld thisancnolitwledgmntob longe protated? bywol any , cours do poiscyknouledteg ovrment b lofg Sprtainciutedb asy itowase wihf folicyn forei the coventry, or could , itu evnater tastfoc was wt worithdfrcw,e ablte eutoy redcothese eitevnsv prvicstner thatfreira fothrmeaclnia bealtondae?c Could frteniedpomvgince bner theira foromntha couarter bofdthe w orld? Crroul tei imroemt whichdaw they thad marter sinc they woad be freed fo the dominoVrnt ofSpinh bhey eradimatted siantcoul theyird benfreed brm le niMioy reefed Sasn wel mraichttheyI exp(cttha theiprgesb m nighty treaerse tha flo throgh tat geat ounty wold grtu y backato their slourc -as well oght they xpect btha theguftream whurce flow alng teirshors souldbe rreted in its course, or chanaec itsquait, a tht he ouns f iprvement and independenice shold eas tobe ear frm soreto hore, and fromn iiiountain to mountain, in those mnighity regions. The time was, wlien the igno- rant and oppressive Spaniards rooted up the vines in Alexico, that the inhaibitants might rely upon the myother-country, for wine; time was, when it was felony, to miake a road through some dlistricts, lest the inhabitants might hiave communications which their Spanish rulers disliked: time was, these people were subjected to every species of commercial and political oppressioii; but these times, were now passedi, and never could return again. (Hear, hear.) Still our recognition of them might hasten the era of their happiness. anid the consolidation of their freedom. He had no apprelienbion that a war would be comnmenced against t'hem f'romi Europe; b,'ut he could not but remiark the kind of condluct pursued towards them antd towards us by the conitinental Governments. It wvas evident from the papers, thatwe hd gnerosly omnunictedto themi our intentions; it was likeiseevient fro th frnk dmision of this noble earl, that theyhadcomuniate nohin ofthers in return. This silence was minos, a, thugh t di notindiate penhostility, it excited suspcio tha thy wuld mply aains thse royioces5secret, but not esseffcacous ea.mena,too ofnover honourable cha- rac te,which these leItiaesoverigns did not fiesitate to emiploy wheni suited thecir intrst r thei views. heI would not say that the progress of Southi Amnerican indlependence could be stopped, but it Knieht be retardled:- dIissensions would be promoted ; their councils wrould he we'akened ; andi the consolidations of' thieit Government ivovldl be delayed. It was with a design to pre- vent thiese evils that he mnade thie presenit motion-that he calledI uponi Government to promutlgate by actions, anid not by, words, the course which theY mneant to pursue. Convinced as he Was., that a great epoch in political hi[story liad arrived ; that circumn- stances had dlecided th!e question of Soutli American independence; and that all the inquiry nowv was, whether the ultimate recognition should be mnore orless accelerated-should be more or less advan- tageous to us, or more or less connected with the hionour and prospe. rit'yofthis country. (Hear, hear.) ?ile had only one word more to say With respect to the pap,ers on Fthe table. They seemned toindica.te a conne-xion or a dependence of our policy upon that of France, in this question, of which he didI not approve ; andl this was the only thiing in them which had liis digapprobation.Thie noble marquis con- cluded, amidst considerable cheering, by mioving " Thiat a loyal and dutiful address be presented to his Mlajesty, thank-ing hiim for the papers containing the correspondencebetween England and her allies, relative to South America, which had been laid upon the table ; and begging him to take such seeps as mnay scenti meet for acknow- ledgingv speedily the independence of those provinces, and establish-. ing such diplomatic relatioro with themn,as cannot fail to promote an amicable intercourse between themn and this country, and conduce to our commercial adlvantage." The Earl of LIVERPOOL began by observing, that in nearly all the principles laidi down in the able speec-h of the noble marquis he agreed ; he only differed wi th him in his application of them in tlheconclusion of his speechi. Beforeche applied himself tothle most insortnt f te obl maqui'sobsrvaion,be must clear away, the roud b a relminay sateentor wo.In what was said of the endncyof reetrae t inress te prosperity of the country, he cncured,altoughhe ouldnotenter into a minute detail of he ccont f or epors t Sanish America: one thing howevr, ha bee overookedin seakimig of thlat subject Ilt hadeen state thatour exports were no eryfur millions; and it had been assumed, tha tbefore the needne of the provinces we had exported Aothing. -Now the fc a,ta we had formerly exported comniodities which reached these provinces,; but they did not appear on thie customn-house returns, because the pores of these provinces were nomiinally closed against us. Our mnanufactures and prodluce hiad, therefore, reached Mexico and somie of the other states by indirect and circuitous channels. 'That commerce was now di- rect, and therefore thec amnount of it could easily be ascertained. In the uncertainty that prevailetd regarding it, the best was to state the amount exportedI to America aItogether, includling the WVest In- dies Caada an th UntedStaes.Time whole of the expoi tation of he ounry ein sttedat 3,00,001., 21,000,0001. of these went to Aeria, 7,00,001.to uroe; nd ,00,0001. to the East Iniies A on~dcabl prtin o wat was shped for the Wlest Indis t~t rach out Ameica liewasready to adniiit that ther lte reeom ad uchinceasd teirtrde witli us, and he only wished to correct the fallacy that before nothinig was sent, be- cause nothing appeared. He likewise concurred withi the noble mar, quis in thinking that Spain could not agin, by her own unassisted Power,recnnquer these provinces, andl tat it was chimerical to attempt it. Hewould even go farther,and say that she neveratany time possess. ed thermeans oftdoing so. IHe would now proceed tot te main part of thie nloble AMarquis's speechb, and in answering him, he wrould find it necessarv tta go back to former circumsta-nces, as well as to state those which hl~d recently occurred. It was well kniown that before the re- volution of1808, a general beLief prevailed amiong those best qual.- find to) form an opinion, that the perioid wats n*t far dlistant, whien Spain, unable to continue her foruiier rule, vwould he obligedI eithier to relax liar systeum or to surrender hecr power. It wa-s argued that 17 miillions o-f mien over a couintry so extensive as that of Southb America could not be kept in political obedience unider commercial freile. y akigdo wekeed utlik tatof Spain. It becamec therfor a qeston wethr itwoud no bebetter to relax her coini- nierial onooly,andto rtai thefavur naiil good will of her co- lones y alowngthea agreterderee of freedlom than to en- dangr atotl rptur bya cntiuedenforcement of lier restric- tios. hes relecion, wichocurred to every mian, were strengthiened by thewarnings of experience ; and tile example of Enigland, whos commerce had increased with tile United States after the ileclaration of their independence, was cited in suipport of this principle. But all expectation of any result from a poicyof hiskin wasconouned y te events or the revolution. In te yar 808,whe, i conequnceof the most tinparalleled aggesson hathadeve ben mde n he independence of any coun- try,a geerarisng o th Spaishpeope took place, doubts arose as o te plic wichthi contr oght to pursue. Thiere were some an thse wre ot he lastlovrs of wall-regulated freedomi, ~vh thugh tht Sainougt s beencuraedand supported in the ele hic sh wa thn cosmecin, i th hoe that Europe migt b fred y er xamle:othrsagan,eo'shtthat we Ought entielyto banon pai toherelf asit as opeessto resist; and her olones fom te moher eunty. Teirlordsliips nedohr. minded,that the fornser policy was pursued and thatit wascmltl successful. This country was bound, whiatever line o oiyse adopted, to declare: it openly; and if their lordshipg ol okt the first speech from the throtie, -hey would find that the integrity of the Spanish donlinions was then stated as the first object of this country ; and this policy was applaudedi, even by same noble lards that were not in th,e habit of suppotting his Ma1jeSty's minilisterS. EHe (the Earl. of Liverpool) stated this, to sho how the olicy of this country, had been bottomed fromr the beginnng. ThQe revolution which took place in Spaimi was accomipaiiied by revolutions in the South American provinces, but whethier anyvof those provinces then entertained thienotion of separation fromithe mother countty he could not say ; probably some did, and soime did not. In the then situation of this country there was but one honest and direct course of policy,and that iwe had pursued.From the beginninig of 1810-franm the first knowledg e we had of any rising in those proviaces_. we offered our mediation, and whethier the Governuiientof'Spain was prolvisional, whether it was vested in Juntas or in a Cortes, we always, with the mother country. There was no period since the conclusion of the war in 1814, uaider the Juntas, Corte,-, the Colnstitutional Monarch,v or wheii the King was restored to absolute power, that l this country had not always kept strictly to the line of its duty; and if theSpansls Government had acquiesced in the wishes of this coun. try, it was propable tlhe result would have been very different. But it was material to recollect, that whatever form of Government pre- vailed in Spain-not the absolute King only-but whethier Cortes or Constitutional, tlhey all of them declined the good offices and media- tion of this country ; and if there was any difference iu the prindi. ple of unwillingness to lIsten to our offers, the more constitutional the Governnment was, the less they were inclined to listen to the pro- posal of emiloving the good offices of this country. We continued to pursue the samne hne of policy down to the period of the Conr7ess at Aix -la-Chapelle, at which time this country was led to look to its essential interests with respect to the South American colonies. He did not mean by the mention of essential interests to say, they were distinguished from our duty at any time. The iioble marquis had omitted to notice what was our present situation with respect to these colonies ; what it was we had done, and what remaine(d to be done. In the year 1822, before a noble fricnd of Iiis (the Earl of Liperpool's) now no more, departed for Verona, lie had prepared in. structior,s which were afterwards given to the noble duke. who suc. cceded him. But before these instructions were all prepared, the Go. vernmenthad taken their line. They had submitted to Parliament an i act which received the Itoyalassent, and which went to the extent of acknowledgiag the de facto independent provinces. Whlat was it that was then done ? If their lordtships would look to the 5d of the King, chapter 43, they would perceive that it gave to aU those pro. vinces the rights of independent statas under the navigation act, at the same time re-affirming the general priiciple that all commerce with Asia, Africa, and America, must be carried on in British ships. We ha thus titablishea a free ietercoisrs~ 'with those states as indepndent; states, antd. from that time it was a complete free trade withi that country.' This was explainea to the Spanish rGovernment, and they weie at the same time told C'alt i would be followed iip by othier steps. Accordingly, from that time, the independenice of those states was practically acknowv- ledged, and we were not only enjoying thc benefit of a free com- merce with them, but they alsobhad grantedteo themi reciprocal be- nefits by that enactunent which he had mentione~d. In the. month of November in that year, as appeared by a letter frcomi IMr. Secre- tary, Canning, our intention of sending consuls tCs the different pro- vinces was announced. Some delay had certainly taken place in carrymg that announcement into effct, as it was thought more del1icte to wait for a few monthis, rather than execute it at that particular juncture. HeT now came to another most important 'rid-he meant that periodl when it was quxite clear that the N~'rench armies would be successful in Spain. At that time the Go- vernment thouight it proper to have a full explanation withi the French Government, and we then did take the step of sending thie consuls to their different desqtinations. We had thus given to South America a substantial proof of our intentions, which was worthi a thousand words and acknowledgments of independence. It had been stated that Cite powers of Europe had changed their intentions in ronse ece of the mes,asge,of thte President of the United States. hat e eCthat messaze had had, it was not for him to say butt weeks before this country had declared, that though neutral with respect to Spain and her colonies, she wouldI not see with indiffer- ence any attempts on the part of other countries, and we had ob- tained from France an abjuration of any such intention. He would say, thierefore, that what had been donie was all that could have been done, embracing every practical advantage con- sistent with honour andl goodl faith. 'The question then recurs, of what remains to be done ? A formnal acknowledgment of independence could properly only be made by the power who claim- ed dominion over anothier, and, in the formal sense of the word, we had no right either to acknowledge or dispute tlieir independence-But he would admit there was one thling which remained to be dlone; namely-the openinig a diplomatic intercourse; and that wa the only thing, for every thing else had been don.e, as he had before stated. with rspect to opening a diplomnatic intercourse, he wouldI obsetve, that if thiere was any thing which was more peculiarly proper to he the preroyative of thec Crown than another, it was that of deciding at what period it wouldI be proper to open such an intercourse with fo- rei,gn dstates.k Not that he disputed the right of' Parliamnent, if it shol think proper, to interpose its advice in the exercise of that prerogative ; but he would put it to thieirlordiships, whethier, on the perusal of the papers on the table, there appeared any grounds for such an interference? There m-ight beea thousand reasons for abstaining from taking sucha sate, p which it might be imroer to disclose; but h'e (the Earl of Liverpool) had no desire tocoea himself under any suich ageret reasons; he had no difficultv in telling the house all he knew, all he thought, andl all he felt en this question. This brou litt him to the consideration of some of the genecral principles w'hicIt thec noble niarquis had laid down, in the application of which he could not fully agree. The noble marquis hadl stated thequestion ot recogniition as of right and as of expedience. H-e (Lord Liver- pool) had no dlifficulty in saying, that he thoughlt this country had no right to take such a step as to any of the provinces, where the contest was still going oni. Ife knew that in acting on that principle it would be seen we were not dloing to others as hiad beeii done to ourselves. He well knew whiat lhad been the conduct of the Ihouse of Bourbon when this country hadl large armies in the field clurinlg her contest with our North American colonies; and yet at that timne assistance had been given ; but God forbid that we, in a Christian country,should imitate such an example. Ilcagreedwtth thenoble mar- quis, ttiatno country had a right to call on another not to acknowledge the independence of any state became she had herself refused to ac- knowledge it ; but that was not the question: the question here was this-Was the contest going en ? If it was, hie (L-ord Liverpool) for one, would not advise the taking the step of opening a diplomtiaic intercourse. Thiere was also ainother principlie. Whilst the contest in armns was goinlg on, that was something of wvhich every onie 'nii-ht be infornied-it was, something notoriouis; hut there was anotier circumstance entitled to some consideration, that whil.st no contest in armlswas going on, there might be (andl within ouir knowledge) a considerable portion of the peeple desirous of reconciliationi with the mother-country ; not that he meant to assert such was thie case. He was ready to sadnit, that wvith respect to all thle province-s in which no contest was carried on, there was no question of righit or Justice whiat- ever, but that the whtole resolved itself inito a qusin of expediencye anid then it was to be considered whether we ha=o all tCite solid a'nd substantial advantages whiceh a recognition couild give. lie thiought we had.But then an'othter thing was to bs considered-wvhethier,in the absti- nence from that cause we showed any ill will to South America. On reading thie corrcspontience upon the table, lie wouild put it to any Clhilian, Peruviani, or Colonibian, whether there was any, tliing in it to indicate ill will. Nay, lie wvould ask thiem this question-whe- ther they would rather have a pleniipotentiary to each of thecir eapi; tals, or that declaration of Mr. Secretary Cfanning which hiad been_ agreed to by Prince Polignac.-that this country wouild not see withl indifference the junction of any foreign power in ani attempt of'Spaini upnth.e South American provinces,? There was iti that the goodI wlandt the disposition which must be appreciated in South Amne- rica. He liad no difficulty iu stating whiat were the motives under which lie acted, notwithstanding lie must inisist that as to diplo- matic intercourse, the prerogative was in the Crown, withiout a very strong case was made out to call for the interposition of Parlia- ment. He did not hesitate to sav that the (the Governmnent) would keep the whole question in thieir hands, and as the wol not go to a Congres, so neither would they gie n pledge that wrould fetter their future condutct. It ccrtainTy 'wa's`ymaterial that the acknowledgment of the independenice of the provinces shouldl be made by Spain; but considering the coninexhon whiich we had had with that country-, it was thought right to give lier the opportuinity of makins it. Rie might be told that he had been giving Spain that opportunityv; but were his Majesty's ministers wrong in consider- ing the present as anew crisis? They wished Spain to goforwardhber- an" dthey were ready Co give lher every assistance in doing what was for the interest of Spain herself for the interest of the colonies, and bonourable to this country. Tiiis, lie contended, was an ob- ject worthy of consideration whiere nao substantial interest was sa- crificed by attending to it. He was far from wishing to say whiat government the provinces should have; oa the contrary, he would say let them take that Government which they liked best. In the papers on the tble,regret was expressed that Amerircahad not chosen ionar- chy; but that question would not govern the conduct of his Mlajesty's Govenmen; suh a overmentas wuld maintain the relations of peac an amty as ll heycoud lok to. But there was ano- therquesionwheter teseGovenmets had so far thieconfidence of teir wn cuntrmen s togiveany arrant for their stability ? It was aturl tht hs Maestys Goernent, before taking- any ulti- mat stp, houd dsir inormtio onthe subject, and somne weeks or even month miheapebfore they could be i.n lpossession of it. Were, thien,hiMaets ministers so wrong in the steps w-hich they had taken htte nole niarquis would bejustified in dtesiring to take the whole qestion out of their hanids ? Sonie mighit thin), they had goneto fast, and hiad exposed ehenmselves to risk but sure he was that no person could think they hadi ot done all whiceh they oug4ht to hiave done. The noble earl hiere briefly recapitulated the steps which hadl been taken by this country to mediate between Spain and the provinces. If that mnedi- ation had been accepted in timne, a part of those provinces might hiave still been in connexion with the inothier country. Now his Majes- 's inisters were inp regress to what the noble marquis seemed( to telsire, but they wishet do it in a far, liberal, anti generousway. Thiey had shown tlhat they were determined thle provinces should niot be trampled on byany power or alliance whatever; hut, as hchad before said, they kept this qutestion in their hands as against Spain, and as against the aliance, end thev kept it in the hand, of thei' Crown, as being the exercise of its meest legitimate hirerogative. If he understood the noble lord, he wishedI to know whiether the States of Europe would go to a Congress ? It was impossi ble for him (Lord Liverpool) to say : possibly they did not thiemiselves know, but to any such congress thisl country, would lie no party. The noble earl concluded by moying as ani amendment to the miotion of the noble marquis, to leave out all tCue words after "Tliat," and insert instwad, the following words-- This hoase gratefully ac- knowledges his Mlajesty's goodnless in directing, the papers to be laid before this house, and the house feels geat satisfaction in the as- sumance given by their perusal, that his Mjsy's Government will continue in the furteprgesothsiptatqsin te xci- cisc of those firm, moeae n rdn esrswihhv coil- tributed to the gloranhetitrssothBiismain. Lord ELLENBRU Hsad i thought no noble lord couldi hiave heard the argumients and statements of the noble earl (Liver- pool) without feeling that the question between his noble friend (the Maqis of L,ansidown) and that noble earl was of a muore extede nature than thec noble earl iseemied to think it and if the address; of the noble marquis were inot agreedl to, it was pan thatthre was no security that the recognition of South IAmieritchana independence mighit niot be postponed in the way itlhad hitherto been for an indefinite length of time. The ques- tion was not whetiier we should now recognize the independence of colonies separatedl fromi Spain, but whether wve should recognize co- lonies once belongirng to Spain, Spain being nowv in the power of France. (Hear, bear.)i The whole coarse of the -recent conduct of France showed that she*sas anxious to seize the first opportunity of regaining her ascendency in Europe by renewing the principles olrthe family compact, and miost assuredly those states would be attacked by France under the name of 6pain. 11ho that bad attended to late events could attach the suiallest credit to the denial on thec part of' France of that object ? If his M'iajesty's ministers, were so blind to the views, of France and the confederated powers of Europe- he could only deplore that blindness, and trust that the house woulti take a clearer view of the designs of France and the interests of this couin- try, and adopt the niotion of his noble friend. WVhist thlis country was etigaged with Spain in repelling that attack which thle noble carl, forgetting the attack of last y-ear, stigmnatized as the msost atrocious that ever took place, it miight then have been necessarv, when we were fighting side by aide with Spatin, to say that thi~ integrity of thie Spanish monarchy was, our first object; but that necessity no loniger existed, when the attack was repelled, and the moniarchy ivas out of danger from the enemy. Thie consolidation of the connexion of the coloies f Sain ith he othe coutrywas, in 1818, not our soleobjct;butif t wee, e fare th tlSut America would not forgt, houh hewoud wsh t eneavur to make liter forget our foregn nlitmet bll,whih uderthenamne, and with the real ap- peacnceof eutrlit, ws deidely ostile to South Amnerica. and frienly tospai. As ar a coul belone by law, niur assistance thank Heaven, lie believed there was no man founri base enough to p4r that act in force practically, tlherefore it had becn a dead letter, and of no avail. The soldiers and sailors of Eng- jand, in spite ot that bad law, had, by acting in the fleets and armies of the provinces, established that triendly feeling towards this country wlichl ths legislature, and above all his Mtajesty's ministers, would have prevented. If he had not heardl the early part of the speech of the noble earl,he should havedoubted that he entertained the opinion which it seemed lie did entertain of the importance of the commerce between this country and South America. It seemed that every thing practical had been done; and the only question now was, merely-the opening a diplomlatic inter- course-a thing which the noble earl thought trivlal; but bow was it that in all the papers on the table it appeared to be of the utmost importance, more particularly it so appeared to the miniister of France. The noble earl spoke of the other contests in which Spain had been engaged; but he (I,ord Elleniborough) conceived that every etler contest was obliterated from the mind of Spain by this last contest, in whlichl she had been crusheI by France. But it was in vain that the interests of Spain had been mentioned, either in the negotiations which those pape.s described, or in the address of the noble earl. lie (Lord Ellenborough) could not see Spain-he could not recognize the power of Spain in any of these transactions, because, look where he would, whether at Cadiz, at Burgos, at Pampeluna, or at Barcelona-in every part of the terri- tory he saw French troops alone in poss3ision, and this while lie ob- |served at the same time that every p art of the territory was full of bayoaets. The praise of their moderstiooi was not the least danger. lHe feared poting so mnuch in tme issue of the Spanish affairs as that eeted moderation in the French, whiich was conuected with measuus of essential violence, He was alarmed at seeing them take the aXest and shortest road to the posses5ion Of territorial power,when he ia the Frenclh princ whio headea that armv, anta whos e coniduct certainsly i astiLecl thre praise of the noble earl opposite, acting toge.. tiher witht his troops, with a degree of prudence, moderation, and for- bearance, lot only unkniowni to tbein in the geiieral!y understood conduct Of the French army, hut totally inconsistent with the con - duct of anyvarmv of any country undler equal circumstances. He dreaded to'see the indlependence of sovereigns states struck down without irritation to the feelingiof any considerable party-hie dread- ed this precedent of the acquisiinof great territorial and political power, without conveying feeli ofalarmr or jealousy to any othier government Lie knew of notig oterrific in the history of all that had gone before, as this viwo the F.rench nation taking pos.. session of the powver and resources of Spain, wvith -lie heart and feelings of the invaded country apparently on their sid e. In this he had the sameviw andI opinions with respect to thie general interests of Europe ashs friend Ithe noble miarquis whose motion they were discussing. Seeing thiat that bad confedleracv by which the holy brotherhood of monarchs bound thiemselves tbgetlier was the only' one of all the treaties whiich lhad been made and broken within ithe scope of history, as far as his memorv enabled him to dis- cern the tru'th, in which the aeqniisitiort of" territorial power, of sepa- rate security andl advantage to one sovereign, had not excited jea- loiusy, but was actually coasidered as thie means of strengthbening the power and security of all the other parties, to the alliance, he mnust conclude that they considered every thinig done for the esta- blishmtent of the mionarchical principle In any one state as meaisa providted and laid upfor putting down the spirit of' pupular go- vernment in anv other state in whichl it might hiappen to arise. fle miust concluide, that as the constitution of this country wvas inconsistent with thos, principles of the monarchical system, it would niot he enoughi for ministers to show to them, that'althoug,h violent speeches were occatsionally made in Parliament, and althoughb the conduct of the peopl amiong theniselves mighit indicate a spirit of hostility to those priniciples, y'et thait, in essentials, notwitihatand. logz the constitutioti and the temnper of parties, the Government wOuld cosltinue to err, as they (the Governments in alliance) hia-d erred in thle ways of bad governxiient, of violent and absolute policy. All this would be in vain while rthe counrtry itself shouldi continuec to display the bright exarnple to the worlri of a ttate flourishing by Priniciples diametrically opposite. to those sipon vwhichl aloine, as the'y sail, goveronirimi of atn legitimnate kind couldI rest its found- tiori. Thec British constitution coildl only renmain whille they were withouit the Tnsane of putting it down, and settling the whole edlifice by wvhat thiey shoculd deem mere just and lasting pro- prortions. In thlis view of the dlanger to wliich tile countrv w-as ex- Posed, and at a c-ri'sis nearly approaching that ini which the ane inlset he greatter than ever i(rdbe eoehe, for one, fetdsr ous Of seizing any opporosiyo saigafriend. Wlhen, there- fore, lie saw 'a couinteyilev isn frm rotrate degradation, the powera of whlich wrrailygongntmanhood, diei energies of the people newlyaprntoaltsebjcsf genius and enter- pris,e withoutwhhthhu nmidcudhvnoigtyds tined forwodr greater than ire discoverv- onr stae t tire centreoth civilized world, mus;t anriply proielwt ae riyers,an cre and visitetd by perio(lical winids thmotfvualI for theeterprises of comnmerce,witls adivantages botli of situainniI natural production and climate-that seemied most fittedio l e known to tlresn lo call up and put into action the geniuss,the labu, spirit, arid the e'xertions of its paptu1ation-a couintry frf-sh adsrn in youthful crnergies,wvitht a soil of unhiear-d of exrenit, thle resurces ofi wvislic seenied in tile mnind even to be beyond thie power oexhiaus- rtwn~ecint that for this counitry and her future Prosperity it wouldI ieem as i the Power of the steami-engine hasi beeii inventid nierely with aviwto workitig her precious imines and navigating hier seas sand rivers-a country for the developmrent of whose resources the -science Of Political economy wI ch na nw aking rapidI coquetots over tht prejudices of tieold states, sceeted so hiave uniollerl its clear and rational preceptssa country, in short, just about to suc- Ceed to all the advantages which thle sucession of "ges had gi'ven to science andI the institution of gnood governmnict, anti filledl withi every bless~ing which a bountifuil Providcnce couldli shower upon any people-he felt anxiouts andi eag,er to hiave suchi a country for a friendl. Like the noble earl opposite, he could submit toea little delay, rather than show a gracelless hiaste in the atusinmrenit of his object; bsit whiat lie immediately wantedl was, so hiave tile heart of that country immediately secured upon this p,oint, hiesitation andi slelay, were ilot to be mentionedi. It was in r'eference to titls, thiat lite called sipon their lordships to a(dl the weight of their adlvice. Tite noble earl stood upon the old, proud, attni high ground of preroaie aind reft2sed to allow tire Governmeut toi' usn plode ie oed thlat their lorsiships wvoulih banishl tha-tmiorioni trosulthseir usiiids tr~ev were tire Constituitional advisers of tire hirown s let trism add thre'ir inflULnce so that iseasnire while there was yet time anti opportunity, andrnot proceed in a case of such vital imp.ortance by tlse cold caslcu- lasionre o ZrMinisters; butsuffbr thesisselves tobIe gurarded fironcelbythe v-iews, sentiments, feellings, and sympathies entertainedby tise British PeOple towards a nation litvancin', inthte samie course of sqtrength and power, by adopting principles of'consti tutiunal governmehnt-princi- plea entirely Opposed to thlose of that conifedleracy winich aimed at tire heart's bloodl aird thec life of' every f'ree cons:itutrion. Lord CALTH(RPE thiought that the papers laid before the h'ouse dicl great hionour to Gjovernment ; that they were a credit to the adhrninistration, and a credit to tire country at large, whose opi- nonoe and sentiments they, very faithfuilly represented. Yet though theyj gave greaitand just groutod for conifidence in ministers, he could not forbear saving that they justifiedt conifidlence in the language of' rthe British ministers, onlv,andl that tbeydid by nomieanisjiustify~anv confidence in tlie langpsag's of thenminist'ers of France. There certain-. 1ly-weregreat and good reaso,ns whtythisr-ounstry rhosilldrefuse to co-opeC rate in any enterprise directed agannitEany cosusitey ,by-anotherEuropean Power, anti there could be very little faithbattributed tothe professionsI of those goerinseniiits with whichotur orvn iritnisterslhiadhbeen treatin,, i according to the represeirtation of the papers beforetlirehouse. Tfie Government of Fiance had last year engaged in an enterprise wliind was slepreented by almost every mian in tire country. Thiey entered Spain, lie miust own, in, a spiri't of extraordinary mloderati'on. Tire forbearanice of the military in the treaturienit of a subduedl people was Iiighly creditable to tliem. Yet that moderation of itselIf was al armitrz, because it wats cle-ar that before they entered Spain they were ignorant of the nature and character of that power they then pro-. fessed to support. They found, instead of a weise atrd ordlerly Go- vernment, thtey wvere called to reinstate a G'overtrmient surrounrded by, tire King's party, which was actuated by a blind, ferocious, in- tolerant bigotry, so that the French serersobliggcd to acrt as melis- tore between ithe two factions, of whose dlivisions, before thsey entered Sitrtey h.sdl not beard any, tiring Tine view their taken' was not _,ieher Or no tire cotistitution had been s' ubverted: the constitution of itself -would hasvs beers condemsned, perhaps, by 19 oust of every 20 persons in this isand and tlherefore he hiad never been able to give the msinisters that sort of credit wlisic herry so proudly, claiinresi, eveti in the opening speech of the session, for their conduct in regard to the invasion of Spain. But rise very moderationi of France was proof of that, uspon: svhich he liad isever entertainedi a doubt-that if this couintry- liad at V'erotra only exercised that moral inftluence whirlshsie had acquired wsitlr floods of' iloorl anid treasure. laiti out int tire re- demiption of' Esrope...an irnifiience, wh'iiih, tirosigh not in itself'plsy- sical power, was anmere symrrol of tire possession of Physical prower, and whiceh svoutld isave itid-icated a prompt anid read)y tree of physical power upon any justifiable occasiort, as it was evident frosts the piapers on the table that France was in, the hiighest sicgree fluctuating atsd inclecisive upon the subject-that tsar niglirt hiave be en avertesd, and that spirit of-inedid-ling and initerference with tire affair of' othe r states, for wliins F"rance a'as so mnischievouisly reniarktble, might have been sufficiently rebnked. The present (luestion, then, wvas, if the issue of tire canmpaign had made France-less willing, in her iiiter- ferencc with tire circumstatrees of other countries ?The papers ott the table did most striktiugly' prove that the spirit of mseddling isster- ferenice. so far fromi being stitiduedh, had by the event been fostered and chierishedl snto a greater anid niore darrgerous siegree of' force, by tire success of lier arms its Spain. If' tse reusl object of the inv'asiorn had been to enfranchise, nothing couldl beI further from conpletion. 'rhe state of Spairs was any thitig rasther thati congratulatory 'and complIacent to arty one animiated with the love o-f national inrdlieprid- ne.Toprgraphls in the papers mostmuanifestly proved that Francee was niore thars ever influsencedl by, tie love of interfering weitil the affairs of inidependlent states. IHis lord.ship proceeded so read rlite f'ollowing extract frouri tire papers:-` 'PTs Prince de Peligiiac couild' trot coisceive what cosild be sireznit, under ithe irresent circumstarrc%s by a pure and simple ackmrowledgsssent of' thr~ independence of tire Spanish colonies, sinc those countries, being actually rdistracted by I civil swars, thecre existed no gov'errnmentr itn tirem windcl couldi ofler rany appearance "ofslidity ; tisiii tlat the ackirowledgrirettt of' Anse-I rcan rindepenrdece so lonig as suchi a stare of thitgsg continued, ap~ perd tblstobe nothiis'r less than a real sanction of' anarchy ; Iand tlteri hie adlded " that in tuec interest of hurunranity, alid especr- ally in thaEt of the -Sparrishs colonies, it wsouldI be worthy of tire Eur- ropean goveronsenre to concert together the isseans of calmning, isn those distant and scarcely cirilized regions, passionse blindedl by Iparty spirit;4 andl to endle,vour to brinig back to a principle of unioni in governm-ent, wvisether monarchical sr aristocratical people. arriong whomn absurd ituid dlangeronis theories were now keepming ulp agitation anti disunion." Wlas3 not this at variasrce with the laniguage of modte- ration used by tire Frencli last year in regardl to the in",asion of!Spaiti? And yet, isnder psresent circuirsstances, lire could nor ronceive thrat tire house couldl do better than confide in the psrudence of irinister:3, arid leave them entirely to iiranagetlireres,ult. Hecadmsired their conduct, itriottespecially in that return, so ill deserved by the Spasrisis Go- vernment, coinsidlering their former conrduct, when I England stoorI in similar relations to her coloniies, amid( vet so becoming irs a great, ee- nerus,andpoerfl ntioi,of etanig sorire degree of respect to the hadw o deartd geatess it suposrrgSpain to itossess tlsat conrolnoiitrllyselichthepossssorrofier coloniies once really iisplid,andths gvin t th clonesthemrselves a prelude and foreast oftha faih, onor, indprobity, witis webich this countr' had, and would at all timles mnaintain lier relations, weith otlier states. He hoped, hrowever, that the right bun. secretary for Foreign Afiairs woulsi give an exprhiuration tirat weould convince the Frenchi Mi'nistry of thse sentitnents whiclt prevailed itn this couni- try uspoii tire subject-..sentinients of liberality arid good feeinmg which distinguish ed Great Britain frorin all oilier powers, nor itn the possession of liberal constituitions-a distiiremion trot founded en our criiimercial andl trading advantages, but upon tire dliflerence wliich existed between real and noisirial representation of tire preople in the GovernirlentL Hie wouldl vote for the airnendnireur. The Earl of RO-;E BERY saw no difference its essential, between tire views of iris noble friend (the iM arqnuisof Lansdown'i wh) mnoved tie disctission, and those of the noble earls and lords opposite. The only questioir between tlie Vin was, that of tirse. It wias true that Ministers, generally speaking. wvould be able to judgce best of the momnent when interfereiice isight bc safest and most prudent: buit it was important that uspron tiis subject public opinion sbouildi be adequately, thousgh temiperatelv and resolately expressed by Parlia- ment_that the feelings and opinrions prevalentuaniong the British peo-. pie should be riiade knownir by tircir mlost legritimate anil deliberatire body. He imrost readilv aird frankly accor(sed tie confidence Olaiir- ed for niinisters; aird he gave hiis vote to the mt.otsot of Iiis noblc frienid (tse AMarqjuis of Lansdown), to aid and assist the Governmient in carrying into effect their owii vioews and plans, and in order to aidd the 'veight of the house to that of their own authority. Tre MI arquisof LANSLDO WN shortly replied. He wislied ttat the noble earl liad imrore distinctly cliostl the ground of his opposi- tion to the nmotion, by considering Spain as a power worn out, tire bare shadow of her formergrandeur; or adisiittinig her to be that which aU the world bet idesdid admit,as a pouver dependent for existence up. on the will of France, aird entirely umder the cointrol of that goveOrn ment. If tie noble carl oranvone in th^ hoise, would lay. his hand on his heart ancd say that be believed tlic timn would corsumc when Spaia wousld be readv to acknowledge the indepcndence of South America, lie would withdraw Isis notioii. They coulid not forget wbhart hadbAP tIme condluct of Spaims on other oecasions of this natisrc. Did it tae her 60 years before site coukl discover tire insdependlence of the states of Hlolland? The honour and glory of recogrizing itbe inteperdence of South America, proceeding by these iodes;, would nlot be claimn- ble by the present right hon. Foreign Secretary. Tsev ywoould fall due to one of his successors, now unborn, oAho miight hoitl his office somewhere about a centuty hence. If no possible contingencv could be looked for which could warrant tfuem in acknowledging tie indc- peiidence of South America, more than thcy were ivarranted unider present circumstances, delay could be of no possible use. -He bid the hoase remark how much m-ore creditable the conduct of' the govetrnment of the United States had been, in seizing uVon the honour of that aeed. They had acknowledged that independ. enee with aU due solemnities. bec_use thev felt that there twas even more in the solemnities than in the immeaiate faGt of recognition, to; give thsse states consequence in the eves of others, and also in' their own. There was nothing to hinder the British Government from pursuing the same course. It was not the acting of a selfish part to which ha invited them: he proposed nothingbut vhat wvoald redound to the benefit of all. Not onlvw ouldthtsestatesbethebetter for it, but the prosperity and glory ot Europe vould be increased. Their possessions would be strengthened, their resources fortified, bv the Governnent of this country assuming the attitude proposed'- and not only Spain, but Europe itself, would be eventunally released from the thraldom of a combination the most oppressive to thegene. ral liberties, hardly excepting the oppression of the system of Buo. naparte himself. The house then divided_ For the motion, 34 1 Against it, 95 1 Mfajority, fil Adjourned at a QUA.tTER PAST 'IXNE O'CLOCK. - PARLIAMENiVTARY INTELLIGENCTE. HOUTSEI: (1p 1,O)RflN - Al.- - |
Austrian Italy. | 1824-03-10T00:00:00 | TO TIUE EDITOR F TH1E TIMElS. Sir,-Iu the Ailan Gazette of the 21st and 231 of January, 1824 is promulgated a gentence of death for high treason against certair persons tlerein named. This sentence has been carried into etfeci (in effigy) uprn those absent; for those present it has been com. muted into the too well-known imprisonment of the carccre duro. Amongst the latter is to be found the name of the Count Frede. rick Gonfalonrere, wiose rank and consequence in the state hai given his title to the triaL The same Uazette, in a sabsequent number, gives a relation ot the crimes imputed to these illustrious sufferers, as well as of the na- ture of the evidence upon which they have been condemned. But the first are so indistinctlv defined, arid the latter are so slightly ad- duced, that the publicatiin assumes more the character of an histo- rical romance than of a grave report of the solemn proceedings of a court ofjustice condernnine these persons to the loss of life. If this publication could be considered as the production of the Gazetteer alone, it would not be entitled to the slightest degree of ctedit; for the trial was conducted in the mnost secret tribunal, and the proceedings known onlv to the judges who composed it. Given, therefore, as it is to the public through the medium of the Austrian press, although unaccompanied by the signature of anv frunctionary of the state, or of any of the judges vho composed th tribunal, for legal defender there was none, it must still be considered as an official document of the Government and as such, it is entitled to niuch attention; for it is the first instance in which the pride of the Atis- trian Government in Italy has cordeseended, and indeed felt the necessity of making the public the arbitrator of its hitherto secret proceedings. But by whatever motive the Austrian Government may have been actuatea ini the publication of this extraordinary documernt, it appears evidently intended as its own justification, and proposes by it to gain for itself tlre public esteem. But the effect produced hias been directly contrary to this intention, for it has served only to concen- trate to itself the general contetnpt, and to alienate still more all ranks of the people. I, Sir, who have bee-n long a sorrowful and in- dignant observer of the conduct of the Austrian Government to- wards its ill-fated Italian States, shall endeavour to state the truth, and to detail to you the real feeling of the Italian people. In 1821, the two extremes of the peninsula, Piedmont and Na- ples, brokeout into revolt. That no previously concerted plan ceca- sioned this simultaneous rising is evider.t, from the conduct of the business. Betiaved, however, by those who had excited theni to rebel- wlon in. part, and deceived by tle most flag,rant perjury which until then hadt ever mark-ed even regal proceeding, this combustion was easily extingtuished. In Naples the people took a great share in the revolution; in Piedmont the army was the principal incenrdiary, and has furnished, both to all people and to all Governments, an example how little reliance is to be placed upon such an agent. The centre of Italy would not remain an unconcerned spectator of such a convulsion; and warmed bhi a spark whichl had lighted the flamn, her long cherished desire was keindled in hope that Italy was no longer to bc the slave of'slaves. However falsely it has been represented that this effort arose fron a wish of the People of Italy to institute agrarian law, or to bind themselves to a band of regicides, it is easily to be tr.ced to a nirore imperative cause. Indeed, so inuds more advantageous to the peo- ple is the actual mode of cultivating tie soil irn the greatest portion of Italy, that such an institution would not be accepted by them eve.i froin the hand of their Governments; and in Naples, where tle rnode differs, all those called Carbona ri were proprietors of the land; and are yet, in this publication, acetised of thus wishing to destroy their own properties. And witls nuch less justice can those concerned in these revolutions be accused of belonging to a band of regicides; for during therevolt, trhe two Kings ofiNlaples mnd Sar- dinia were totally in the power of their revolted subjects, and vet no violence, not even restraint, was offered to their persons. But, Sir, the real canse of Italian discontent arises from tlIe ab- sence of established and equal law, and from the evil administration of vhat their Governments call law-from the necessity of well-regu. lated and equal taxation-from the total want of personal security- and, perhaps above all, to the desire of seeing these hitherto divided anti subservient states united into one great and connected kingdomns. It was the hope, therefore, of obtaining these blessine;s that urged I the partisans of national independence to otlbr up vows for the suc- cess of these revolutions; and in the indulgence of this hope imagi- nary armies were embodied, supplies were raised, and as the means of attaining this hope appeared to approach neater, these lovers of order and of regular government-not these revolutionary sects, as they are termed-eicouraged one another; they corresponded by messengers, they sought to augment thie nuniber of their frienls, and to iscover the strength of their eniemies. But all the mass of war of which they are accused, consisted in this hope alone; for it went not to the organization of any formal associations; no necessity appeared of consolidating themselves into more compact bodies ; for as tlis hiope was universal, so the positive necessitv of obtaining this hope bound all ranks and sects into one general iand patriotic union. But it appears fiom the same publication, that the Governments antecedent to those since restored in Italy were all undermuinedh b' these various sects. Butthis assertion only proves that the saine ne- cessity of more enlightened institutions existed under those Govern- inents as well as under the Austrian. How- much, then, might that Governiiment have gained by attending to the necessities of the people. But instead of removing the abuses of th,ose Governments, and whicls it was solensnly pledged to effict, it added others still imsoreop- pressive anid intolerable. In short, Sir, no coinsolidated and associated sects exist in Italv: but there does exist a deep-rooted and inveterate hatred to all the tyrannical Governments now established in the peninsula, which awaits onlv a favourable momisent to efect their destruction, and which ruothing but a milder and more liberal policy cnn extinguish. 'What grounds the italian people have now to rest a hope that such a favourable change of policy will be pirsueld, let the proceed- ings in the case of Count Frederick Gonfaloriereconvince the werld. The glaring injustice and cruelty in this cause have renderedl all these Goverments still more insecure, althonigh themajority of their subjects distinguished by their birth, their talents, or their wealth have elther fallen by the hands of the executioner, are languislhing in prisons, or are suffering in exile. In a subsequent letter, Sir, I shall endeavour to point out a line of policy which, if pursued by these Governments. would render rheni secure, and their peoPle calm and cont-nted. I nave tne honour to be,Sir, your obedient humble senvant, A. B. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TI.ES. Byan article in an eveningpaper, headed " The Emperorof Au'" tria," I perceive that you have refiused to insert the anonvymious slanders of a svi- disant " Alilanese," concerning the late condeii. nations of Gonfaloniere, Pallavicini, Visconti, &c. This " Mi- lanese," who dares to speak of the Count Gonfaloniere having " began to betray his own party," and of "one or two" others hav- ing broken their pledges of horiour, after having been tried, convict- ed, pardoned, and set at liberty, speaks with equial truth of the Em- peror's weU-known character fbr lenity and humzianity. Perhaps you will give place in The Tbnes to the following extract from a letter wlhich I have received, and which, though it relates aliost exclu- sively to the case of Count Gonfaloniere, places in its true light the vaunted clemency of the Emperor.- " Francis de Lorraine does not burn people like Dominick Gus- man, but he takes pleasure in heaping upon them sufferings of body and mind. Gonfaloniere was condemned to dleath. The Emperor approved the sentence, and announced it coldly to the nearest rela- tions of the convict, who *vent to Vienna to implore the imperial clemency. The Countess Gonfaloniere, with death in her heart, travelled in four days from Vienna to Mfilan. A courier wras de- spatchsed with fresh solicitations; no means of bending the Emperor were neglected. The courier returned with an answer which put a stop tO all alarms for the life of Genfaloniere. lWlretched farce ! Austria never would give to MAlilan the example of a Sidney. She wished only to sec kneeling at her feet those persons on whonm the horror of Gonfaloniere's mounting the scaffold was all-powerful." 1 am i our orueient servant, Y. B. rnrMv,ArIZLUL U, JO[Z4. AUSTR)AMr rTALY. |
Court Of Chancery, Saturd... | 1824-03-22T00:00:00 | LA W REPOR T. Asr. tionxF moved l'or an injiunction to restraiD the defendants, R. Mlott and J. C. Nott, from negotiating or drawving any bills on account of the partnership, receiving any debts, or disposing of' the stock. The defendants having in 1810 received a patent tor an im- proved pianoforte, called the " Sustenetite" Pianotorte, the plaintiff entered into partnership with them for 21 years. It was aerced by the articles executed between thliem, that the plaintiff shouild pay to the defenidant R. iVIott, a sum of 1,7371., and to the othier defendant 500 eiuieas, and to advance to the business a capital of 2,0001. J. C. Mutt was also to bring in capital, and to pay 1,i3 brother a premium of 1,000 guineas, if tie profits s!tould amount to 20,0001. in five years. The plaintiff perfornmed his part of the agreenient * but it :urned out that the business, from which so mutih was expected, yielded no profit at all and the plainllif' received nothiing for the money he had awdvanced, whilst the defendants had thought proper to take 6001. a yeav each t'rom1 the concern. The (,ourt directed notice to be served on the other side, the in. Junction to issue in the mean thtnc. COVEN1-i.ARDEN TtlEATnRE.-COX'T V. lTr.nTs. Air. HEALD applied to his Lordship for leave for Mir. Robertson to be tendered to the M1aster asa fit person tobe appointed as receiver in this case, wviuci could notat presentbe done, in consequenceof'tlie plaintiffhairng niade him a party, when aniending his bill, six days after his(31r. Robertson's) namiie had bect carried it to the MNIaster by the lessees His Lordship could not decide without hearing boti parties : but, pri nat tfeic, lie was inclined to think lie ougltt to allow Mr. Robert- son's namic to be psoposed. B&ARKER V. WRAY. Counsel were further heard in thiis case at some length after which his Lotdship decided that the issues ought not to go, as at present diretted. BSEAUMaONxT V. AT.TN`TT. ilr. HA.RT applied for an order, directing the defendant, John Allnut, to pay over to the plaintiff, Sir George Beaumont, the sum of 201., atid also topay the costs of this application. Sir George having purlhased a valuable picture of MIr. Haydon, afterwards lent it to that artist, tor the urpose of being exhibited by him in the British Gallery, Pall-mrnl, which he rented of the defendant. The rent falling into arrear, the defendant distrained, and amongst others the picture in question was seized. An arrangement, howover, was made betweeu Mr. Haydon and the de endant, by which it was agreed that the pictare shauld remain as a pledge for the rent with the latter. Sir George Beaumont heing no party to this agree- ment, filed a bill in Chancer)y to compel the deftendant to deliver him up his picture and the Vice-Chancellor decreed that the pic. ture should be so deliveredt up. This decree was appealed froni to the Lard Chancellor, who nade an intcrloc.utorv ordter, that upon Sir Gxeorge's payitig 1501. (the sunt for whiich the picture was a security) into court, it should be delivered up to liin. He accorditigly paid the money, and sent to demand the pictitre, but a Mr. Pinny,who took the gialiery after illr. Haydon, refused to give it up without ats order front Mfr. AJlnuit, or payment of 201., the cost of the picture's astandmig in the gallerv. Sir Gcorge, thierefore, served the defend- ant with notice, that if ie tlid inot give Mr. Pinnv an order to give up the picture, he would p- v him the 201., alid then move the LIord Cliancell(or for an order upon hins (tle defendlant) to refunid the mioney,andpay the costs of the application. Accordingly,havingbeen obliged topay tme 201. before he received the picture, theplaintiff'made the present application, conitending tiiat the defendant hail been guilLy of a breacit ot' the Lord Chancellor's order, for the delivery up of the picture. dtr. St'GIDEN, for the defendant, argued that this anplication was informal, the proper course for the plaintifftto have adopted being to enforce the order oi the Court. But if Sir George Beaumont chose to pay AIr. Plinny 201., or 2,0001. for the use of his gallery, tte de- fendant hadl iothing to do with that; -and could not therepore be said to have commTitted a breach of the order. At all events, there was no occasion for the present hasty application, as thequestior, might be dilsposed of'at the hearilg of the cause. i!,lr. HARur replied. The LoRtn CHANCELLOp1-Jf I say niothiilg to the contrary when I coine imito Court on Tuesday morning, take vour order but I have sorne little difficulty. .lr. SUGDEsr.-Dces your Lordship conceive that they have a right to their motion in point oftforn i T1he L.ORD C5SANCES.i.OR.-That is tmy only difficulty, as to their right in point of forn ; I have inone wlhatever as to their right in sottt of substance. 1 COURT OF CHANCERY', SATTuYDAY, IAP.Cir 20. CtlCATFIELD V. MIOTT AND AIVOTI.rst |
House Of Commons, Tuesday... | 1824-03-03T00:00:00 | i!nr. uoocH presented a pethion trom butblck; Llr. lioNYwoon a petition from Kent; Captain PEiCY a petition from Lincolnshire. praying a repeal of the duty ulon coals. ILr. Gooclt presented petitions from four parishes in Suffolk, hIr. Alderman WOOD. a petition from the ward of Cripplegate - MIr. WIL1;IW8, a petition fom Radnorshire; isIr. GREY BEN- N ET twe petitions frorn Nortumbelnd; -and Lord ALT}sORP, a petition from Ntorthamnpton, fray ing anmelioration in the condition of the Negroes Isn our g eat India colonies. EXCISE LXICENC'ES. Mfr. Alderman WooD, Mr. TiHO.MAS WILSON, Mr. DExmAN, and Air. CiALOXER, presented-petitions, praying for a repeal ol the duty on excise licensces. Air. DENMIAN strongly objected to voting large sums for churches and public buildings, and leaving the country still exposed to the pressure of beavy taxation. SMALL DEBTS. Air. B. COOPER presented a petition from Glocester, in favour of the bill for the recoverv of small debts. INS'OLVENT COURT. Nr. JONES presented a petition from a person of the name ol Sylvanus, stating certainhardships wbichhad accrued upon him our of the laws of the Insolvent Court. lie l9rayed of the house to re. vise the laws vwith respect to insolventdebtors, and to limit the pre. sent powers of the provisional assig1nee M1INES IN lRet'LAND. Sir H. PARNBELI presented a petition from a mining com. parry in Ireland, stating that a new company, to be called " thic liN- bernian Mlining Company," was starting, and would apply to Par. lianment for incorporation. The petitioners prayed that the hIousc would consider tihe application of this new conrpany, and not grant any thing injurious to their (thIc petitioners') interests. SirJOHN NENWPORT tirouglrt that, in the present conditioii of Ireland every fair encouragemenrt-he did not mean monriopolv_ should ne most sedulously afforded to speculating eapitalists. CR'I,aINA1, LAW. Mr. G. LAMB postponed his motion for allowing counsel (to speak) for felone, to the 6th of April next: this would be aftcr the circurt. SALMON FISIERY. aMr. HUME presented a petition froni the town ofArbroath, corn. plaining of certain prohibitory regulations which impeded the Scotch salmon fishery. He thought that the system now in opera. tion (and to confirm wlhicl the petitioners understood that a bill was being brouglit into Parliariient) dirninisheri the su pnlv of lisr to the public, and tenaed to confine tbie trade to a few hanAs: POLICE OF THE AIETROPOLIS. Alr. HUME rose to brirng forwtarl tire motion upon this subject. of wihieh lie had given notice on a previous evening. Ife wished thiat a return should be laid before the house, of the number of per- sons conimnitted in the years 18321, 1822, and 1823, to the prison oi Newgate, and the other prisons of L ondon, Aiddlesex, and Surrey; giving the nasme of eah magistrate, with the number of person, committed by hhRt; and stating the eventual disposa's of such per. lsons, whether discharged for want of bill found, discharged by pro. clamration, convicted up on trial, or formally acquiteted. Mlr. HOLMVE SUM'sNER asked whetlrcr thre hon.gentlseman', motion extended to the county magistrates of Middlesex and Surrey or was confined to the police magrstrates ? Alr. HUME saiti that hiis return would extend to the county nia. gistrates. Mr. If. SUMNER, in that case, was prepared to oppose it. No gentlenian would act as a magistrate if he waS liable to be called be. fbre the house upon such motions. Lortl ALTHsORP said that he was a imiagistrate for Nortlhamiipton. slire, and lie should be asharned if' he felt any oirjeciorr to hiaving his nanmc brought befere tire house on airy occasion. (flear.) And lie was ouite certain irat the mrass of English country geritlencn wouldbeof thesameway oftthinking. (Hear.) AMr. AtABEPRILY also, as a magistrate for Surrey, protested against the doctrine of the hon. menmber (Mr. H. Suniner). Hec thought that iE amnounted to a slur upen tlre magistrates of Surrey, (Hear,ha. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBU JL thouglit the liou. menmber for Surrey justified in resisting the hon. niember for Aberdeen's motion, inasmuch as that no ground whatever lIad been laid before the house for it. He begge farther to rcrrrark, that mucI trouble anic expense was occasionca by calling for papers which were not absolutely ne. cessary. lfr. HUAIIE had not troubled the liouse vith the groeinds of Iiis motion, merely because he thouglht he had sufficicntlv opened tlrenr on the occasion wben he had given notice. The fact was, that he had found, out of the conrmitnents by magistrates of lIondon, a much greater number (in proportion) of convictions titan followved those ot the magistmtes of .1Middlesex and Surrey. By the return now moved for, he meant to get at the cause of that ilifferenrce. He would say further, that there was no check on the conduct of country magistrates, excelrt public opinion. Their carelessness in sifling the evidence of cases was well knowr ; many an innocent man was sent to prison through it, and sacrificed for ever. The lion. gentleman might not be very willing to own it, but the fact w,as that no Iess than 600 or 700, being one half of the commitments in one return, were discharged, either by acquittal through defect of evidence, or because there was no bill. No magestrate could object to the exposure of Iris name in the returns now moved for, bitt those who were conscious of having done wrong. If the renoltitios pro. duced any real inconvenience, tie would be the last man in the liomise to put the officers and clerks of the county courts to the trouble. But lie was convinced that there couldbe no remaonableobjection to lt. Mir. ASHURST could not see how any individiral mlagistrate at- tacked in the house, could lhave adequate irmearis and opportunity for defending hiniself. AIr. DENNMAN was astonished at the position assumnedi by the bon. gentlemen who opposed the returns. It was assumed that in proportion as the power of the magistratcs increased, in sticir propor- tion must they be left more and iriore irresponsible_tlhey were, in short, to do whatever pleased them. Tlhere was no objectiorr in the mind of tlle hon. member for Surrey to returning the names of the police miagistrates; surely the objection was nrs great in tire one case as the other. What right liad the county magistrates to this distinction ? The police magistrates were responsible to tie state and to the house; the county margistrates were responsible to the house; and if not there, they were rcsponsible no where. Thiere was an appearance of soreness, in the tircad of disclosure, which was discreditable to tie magistrates tlieiselves. Tie Secretary of State haul oftered no objection to tie return. He wotld ask tire house only to consider the enormous powers conmritted to the county iaa- Listrates; foi instance, the trcspass:act, aird othiers which passed, one, two, or more, every session, conveying to them the power of sum- mary decision witliout the interference of judge and jury, andl then say wlether they ought to be left irresponsible to tie house. If the btisinessoftheconmmitteeon courtsofjusticewere reduced by thequan. tity ofcases which eamn before them frorr the Sessions Coirts,ralf of the grievarnces coiplainedof would be dlone away. He complained of thie cortinualirecreass of acts wlicir enlarged tre sunmmrary powers of magistrates to fine and imprison. The opprcs.sion of tie law iii that respectwasofextrernaseverity. It placc magistrates in the most nainful situations. It was only yesterday that lie was compelled to ,nea mart 51. unider the act against obstrutionrs on the pavement in the streets of l,odon. The defeirdantliad scii a mn ri miourning entering the archrway at Doctors'-corrmonts, ant Iiis offence was,that he had asked the stranger if lie wanted at proctor, which, according to the act, ws san obstruction of tie way. Hail this mitigated fine tiot been paid the punishment would have been three mnornths' irr- prisonmentwi'th hard labour. Ile wisredi to have the returns to every county in England. Mtr. LI. UMINER said, that if threrc were a specific case of griev. saic laht ag4aist any niagistrate, it ought to bc sent to the proper au- thority which the lawv lmad placeui inr c.ntrol over thie magistrates- the Court of Kinr's Benchi. -Sir R. HERON was a friend to any inquiry ilito ihis coinidrct as a. magistrate. Upon the subject of the trcspass act, it did astonish him that no notice had yet becn given in this session of a motion for the rcpeal of that muost despotic act, which gave niagis- trates the power of arbitrarily comirittirig amau fordoinig arty thiing, or nothing. The ATTORNEY.O1GNEIN AL suggested an altcration. The objectof thehloni. movermriglitbe obtainicd withoutaddiig the narries ofmagistrates. All theywanted in thefirst place weretic facts, which, being produced, it would be SoOR discovered whether there was anry foundation for the inference of thie ion. gentleman or not. Mlr. PEEL approved of the suggestiors of thic Attorney General. He thought the stipendiary magistrates were necessarily more open to inquiry than the county magistrates. Mr. DENISON had no objection to thie motion. Alderman THOMPSON opposed it. Mr. GItEy BENs.ET anid 01r. Alderman WOOD spoke in sup- port of the togtion. Mlr. PEEL begged the house to suspend their judgment on the conductor the We.stminster magistrates, who performed their dut* itt a most able and satisfactory tnanner, Mr. HUMiE- said, he had the names of four or fire magis"t4si against whom complaints had been made. He wished to have the returns, that he might compare the two statementz of facts. Themo- tion as amended was then agreed to. -WOOL TAX. Air. STUART WORI'LEY presented eight petitions from Yorkshire, signed by 12,50D individuals, against the repeal of the wool tax, and praying to be heard before the house. Air. F. PALMER presented a petition from the inhabitants of| Readng, against the vwindow-tax and beer duties. Akr. MONCK trusted that the window-tax would be repealed en- tirely, and that the motion on that subject to be brought forward bY the henourable member for Westmittster would be attended with success. He begged to call the attention of the Chancellor of tbe Exchequer to the state in which the retailers of beer at present swod, At Reading, whilst an individual was able to sell beer' at 4d. per pot, the publicans could not afTord to seU it for less than 5d. ; and why was it ? Because the price charged by the brewers to them would not admit of their seling at that price. Why, it might be asked, did not the publicans then brew their own beer? but that was impossible in their present relative state to the brewers,who were, in fact, their masters. The brewers at Reading had swallowed up the publicans, and they appeared desirous now to proceed a step far- ther, and annihilate the common brewers. At present, in Readin, the common brewers had discontinued the sale of beer by reta"l5 waiting the opinion of thc Court of King's Bench, but the common brewers of the country at large still continued sellink with the appro- bation or cosinivance of the nmagistrates. He therefore would put it to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether he would not bring in some bill, either enacting or declaratorv,to ser the questitn at rest The petition was then read, and ordered to beprinted. Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a petition from the inhabit- ants of Huntingdon against Siavery.-Ordcred to lie on the table. A message from the Lords requested a cony of the report of the committee of the House of Commons, whichhwas appointed in 1818, to inquire into the usury laws. A copy of the renort vws or- dered to be communicated to their l,ordahips. WINDOW TAX. 'VIr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition from the inhabitanthhouse- holders of St. Ann's, WYestminster, praying the repeal of the assess- ed taxes. This petition was, lie said, the sanme in substance as those which were presented by the great hody of petitioners in 1822; and had not a strongopilion prevailed thatthe Chancellorof the Exchequer in- tendedtoremitthlegreaterpart of the assessed taxes,particularly the window-tax, petitions wouild have been presented from every parish in Westminster ; and he begped to inforni the right hon. gentleman, that steps vwere now taking or convoking meetings in all the parishes of Iaestn'instr to petition against the continuance of that tax and to consider the whole of the plan of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The petition which he now presented was from nien of all political opiniions ; and wlhen ie stated that the first paragraph of it spoke of tle " firm and wise conduct of your| ono ouse," no gentleman could conceive that It iews got up by these styled reforsuors. This petition, within five hours, hatd 800 signatures, consistinc of the churchwardens, the select ves- trymen, the collectors of Kin1o's taxes, anml, in short, ot all those persons who seldom take a part on such occasions. The petition was then read, and ordcred to lie on the table. " To the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled. The petition of the undersigned inhabitants of the city and liberty of Westminster, Showeth, That yoiur petitioners have seen a statement, which they have been informed and believe was laid before your honoura- ble lIouse on the 12th day of February, 1824. as follows, viz.- " Total netincome and expenditure of tlie United Kingdom of GreatBritain and Ireland,in the yenrending the SthJanuary.1824. " Income paid into the Exchequer ?57,072,999 8 44 Expenditure . .50,962,014 17 Ili Leavinga surplus paid into the Fxche- l I quer ov-er and above expenditure of J6710,984 10 54 "Vhence it appears t'at the people have been taixed to the amount of nearly 7,000,0001. sterling inore than was necessary to meet the current, and as they are convincc-d wasteful, expenditure of the year 18-23. "Your petitioners have also hieard anct believe that 5,000,0001. of the surplus thus raised by taxes and iiliposts upon the people, is intended to bc paid in discharge of the public debt, to which your petitioners beg leave to object, believing as they do, that if the mo- ney were left in the pockets.of itle people, instead of being taken out by the tax-gatherers, it would be imore usefullv and productivelv employed than in payine off dc-bt. That paying off debt contracted in large masses, by driblets, is merely making a sliow to no benedi- cial purpose, while the people are conipelled to pay the same amount of taxes, whether snmall portions of the debt be paid or not. " That although 5,000,0001. is a sinall sum in comparison with the debt, it is nevertheless a large sum for the people to pay in annual atid unnecessary taxation. "Your petitioners have sceni statements wliicli induce them to be- lieve that theLexpense of governing Ireland coa:s about fobur millions sterling mnore thati the whole reveriue of Ireland produces, and con- sequently that the pmople of Great Britain are taxed in that stmi on account of Ireland. " l-our petitioners beg to call the attention of your honourable house to this subject, since they cannot understand why Ireland should not raise a revenue cqutal to the expense it occasions. "Your petitioners complain, " 1. That taxes are extorted froti the people of Grcat Blritain, not for the good eovernment of Ireland, since that country appears to them to be worse governed than atty other country on the face of the earth. " 2. That these taxes arc not applied to benefit the people of that niost unfortunate country, since they are ill used anti wretched be- yond the power oft description.- 3. That the sum extorted, by means of taxation, from the people of Great BritaRn, on accourt of Irelandi, neither proluces good governiiient, nor benefits its wretched people, but is wastefullv expended in places, pensions, patTonage, and jobs. " 4. 'Iliat your petitioners feel it to be a great, a singular, and unparalleled grievance, that, in addition to their other heavy bur- dens, tour millions sterling shlould be extorted from the industTious and sober people of Great Britain, for tile advanitage of an idle and dissolute Irish gen.trv. '-jlour petitioners therefore pray. that your honourable house wvill take the allega.?tions contained in; this petitioni into your *nost se- rious consideration, and will be llcaset to retit taxes equal in alnotiutto ite1csurplosof revcnuetabove expenditure; and firther, that your honourable house will, also be lileased to renmit taxes frorn those levicd on the people of Great Britain, equlal in amount to the sui paid by Great Britaiii Ott account of Ireland, overand above the aitiotint of reveiinue raised in Ircland." Altr. EfOBHOUSE said lie had also another petition on thc samne subjcct tront the ithabitants of St. Milary, l,anileth. The petition Was real. atid orderced to lie on the table. illr. 111UHOUSE then rose to mtake the mtotion of which he had giveni notice. lie said he wvas quite setisible that on the present occa- sioit he should have need of the whole of that indulgetice which the house bad had the kiidncss to show bhim on various occa- sions. These were not ntere word, of course. Gentlemen lutist be aware that lie uttered only wh:t he really felt wliell he ventured to bring forward a subject of such vital importante as the taxation of the country, and when he should be led to speak of the plans of the Chancellor of the Exchequcr, whose sound andi enlightened prin. ciples, if followed up in practice, would secure to him tisat fame w hic l it auvtirl t be the first obiect of every statesman to deserve. lie, (Mr. Hobhouse.) wlhilst hc gaee to thc right hon. gentlenian tbe praise of correct Drinciples, lutist at the saine time observe, that he had not satisfied the just expectations of the country witlh respect to the reduction of taxatioli. It wouldl be ill the recollection of the right honotirable genitlemtan, tihat for sonte tibc p;ast tilc country had been letl to expect a considerable reduction of its burdens ; more particuiarly as the right lihon. gent.!iad departeii fromu that absurd no. tion, that ihe trite riches of th;- country was to be judged of hy t':e wealth of the trcasury, antl not by the vreadti of the people. As the temple of Janus was now, as it appeared, shut for ever, and as r e were not to have the honour of keeping on foot our forces fior the preservation of the liberties of Eturopa, and issaintaining our own high character in tthe world, in (oud's niaine whiv were the people of England to be calledl upon to submit to a burdin of taxation wbich the trants of the cotintry diii not require ? Front thie speech of his Ilajesty, he found that every interest was in a state of prosperity; he found a great imltprovement in aglicuiture, the revenue increasing. and trade anti commesre flourishing. If that were the case, was tils the precise time ti be chosen to continue that systetim of taxtition which was thought to be only necessary at a tirne of pectliar pres- sulre ? He slight say, in passinga, that of this boasted imrprovelilent ot agriculture ltc was not quite erie ii that it c would not turn o0ut to be a proof of tldepressioti of sonic other classes of the comn unity. lie wvas led to this by obseivingitlat thnosegentletien who seenied ailwavs so particularly anxious for ite prosperity ofagriculture rmeant onl; a rise of prices; and when they complainledl of the dlistressedl state ofagri. cultuie.all thley meant was that the prices of corn were low. As they did not complain now, hemustsuppose thattluepriceofcorn was biht or that it was expected to rise *ut he waw prepared to contend that a rise of prices was very far from affordine proof of ati improvement in the country, but rther it was a proof of depression, instead of prosperity. tbr it was impssible to go en payilti high prices. He was imot going at length niv into the questioti. It was admitted on all hands, lthat high prices were ti advantage to the cointry; it had been proved, indeed, by sose of the gentlemien opposite, as well as by ,is late laiitented frienid Air. Ricardo. But though ftrom highi prices it had beeni proved we could expect nothing, from fluctuating prices we could expect as little * though so long as our cons bill existed we should always have them, anid at one tinoe the corn-growrr wvould be receiving too mucit, anio at another the coin- suierwouhl be paying too little, and tius petitions would continue to be presented froitt onie class of the coutuiy, praying for relief at.the expense of another class. He (MAlr. Heoblouse) believeil that some change would take place in ite language of htonourable mem- bers as to time prospeiriy of agriculture, as soon as the average price of wheat should come to 7Qs. He was much mista,ken if even ite lon. mttembner for Somersetshire wouild not then hold a different lan3- guage. O t the first day of thession, the prosperity (allowingtiat we were prosperous) was attributed to some superior beings, by which he supposed it was meatit that this prosperity could not be accounted for by natural causes. In colsideriiig the prosperity of I the cotintry, it was but fair that those who had produced it should ' coiutiin for their share of applause; but the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer had introducedl two topics not quite bearing on tb e ques- tion-he w ent a little out of his w ay to detend the calumniated cha- racters of the Entperor Francis and the House of Commons. Writh res Oct to the Emperor Fraicis, he certainly hail somitething to do Vitt the prosperity of the country, for he had transmitted 1,500,0001. in full payment of a debt amounting to 21,500,0001. Viti respect to the House of Coinm ons, he could not hope that in tis instance they wvouhl S t attentive to their own applause, " )ceause lie could not give them that applause. He did not say this House of Commons, but a House of Cotnuotis of which the Chan. ~ellor of the Eixchequer w as a m em ber, had imposed on the country uvery part of that svstemn which it was the great m erit of the right toli. goent. to have abrogatetl. He (AIr. Hobhtouise) therefore rather hought the rig htt ltoett. sent out ofit way to say that the peopie were bound to the iouse of Coninoits for having got the counstry nit of its difficulties. The ismerit, after all, was verv trifling; for vhat was it, after the people of England hliad suffered wvith unparal. eled patience aiit endurance a syateni of taxation, treneling not on heir luxuries, not oit their comforts onlv, but ont their existence, for nany had died under its intolerable pressure: and at last, wlhen the ~hiancellor of the Exchquer came forward to say, we will not eot- inue the pressure alter itine years of peace the samteas after nine ears of war, the Parliament were to be tianked for the boon. The ight honourable gentleman lad c^rtainly, in his speh on pening the budget latst year, given a rational accouit of the auses of our prosperity to the increasing consumnption of the epie from an increase in their -comfSorts, and lie now atttibuted ba.t to the wisdoru of Parliamet; but h e (Mr. Hobbouse) cedid . wet concur in tai opinion, and lie dared the right hontiurabik gentlerman to the proof;. a nd if he could trac aqy one.10d principle'to Elie Parliament, he (Mfr. Hobho%We:coiiI trace -Jw, to the Yeo?le. But' this opinioni arose. fromn tlhg systeaot~ vernmny ~b hidbifd their hgissd in' the. pockets 40f the ple -for so many d{ears, that they had altogrethe~r J i t tt l6ation thk*t the ti e to, the property was in the. peojila. pralae hail been bestowed by the right honourmble getldeman rea ~site, erpn the benignity of' Parliamnt,and the bleasinge t5 rddfue y a reductioat of taxation. Nobody ever -do;Ab ty power of Parliamnent to reduce the taxes which it hadipod was riot the reformers who had ever denied their capaci~ taxes. No, it was the Mlarquis of LnodryadM.Vn tart,who, when called on to reduce thepbibudn,ythge4 ral voice of the country, wcid that eve teagiuurlose. they could not fbrego, or else the woemcieo d ' must be stopped. The new Chancelloro'teEceurh~~ ever, departed fromi his predecessors in many parts of i ot but he had not gone far enough-he must reduce atlf for the country required further relif fimtaxation. He iu that thepresent improved state of the coutntry was attributableo foresight or fostering care of' Parliament: no, it was4 owing t h native healthandvigour of the nation, that the recovery (if there we, any) took, place ; it was most shameless presunaption to give thetr, dit to ~any other source than that of the recuperative ener 'es of tIle people. (Hear, hear.) To 6ay that z Parliament (not this) did it was as preposterous as; to say that those who infected th.ent with contagion ought to be praised for its erae h epeo Eng,land knew better their own value thetoomlan wythi understandings in such a manner. TheCacloofte xh. quer, they would remembr ndeeoig i.bdgt erriail on his financial accounst h er.l2;s ht itwa as clear as day, if tehueddntak te r"entt opportunity, they would have no ote hneo edtiam, for five years, but they might haveachneo genj0 in the event of any symptoms~ of fordinwr ews or bt when the rlgbt honourable 'gentlemar a lerdfrth er, his commnercial policy, he had not alao fl itemr ogaa for those matters which more immediatelycneedheb oth people. He h- d, in his finacalsecoftetersit,a i a very beautiful and poetica agaeo lepopru hneu the condition of the countr;hslnug was smooth,eeat. and flowing; he talked oftecdshaha tied the cmeca energies of the country toth earth, but he had fogtten to add that those cords ba been twisted in tht hose. He had aljso talked of the gle dlo prejuie be. fore whichi they hadl so long bowed bthomtted to explain, that no where did that idol find suc rhipreswtn the walls of Parliamnent. Where were its altr so prtce, n o ears so richly enidowed ? What was saido othe idl ol, ebleed, be saMt of that whiich the Chancelo o teEchqe had just prostrated- "Of whatever descent the godhead he, " A stock, a atone, or other homely pedigree, "In his defence his servants are as bold "As if he hatd bean formed of beaten gld. He believed that the light of new information had appeareia among the peopile out of doors before it found its wtay into Par ent whbere, indeed, error, accordiing to thie view of the people, ha.~ its last recess. TheChancellor of the Exchequer had eitirn ted a surplus of 4,135,000 andl odd pounds at the endl of his five years' compuxtation; but the Austrian loan, which became available in a simall repayment, wvas to be diverted front any channel of relief for the people. Tetxs, also whichi the G-overnment had con-Rente to,1 redluce, were not ronsiderea~ as the most pressing by the people at large: for instance, they had heard this nighit, that petitions were- AumnerouSly preparing in Yorkshire against the repeal of the wvool_ tax. Thy ha(l notice from the honourable member for Coven.. tr,. thath would have a quantity of petitions to present against = the reduction of the silk-duty. The higher classes would be benefitted by the latter reduction, while the lower, who really wanted relief, would receive none whatever. Hle entirely coneurreit in the principle of the improved commercial olcy from whichi these reduictions emanated ; but still h otn'dta there wene other anid better reductions, more suite toteata ats and ex-4' pectations of the -ouintry. (Hlear.) H utrpa i dislike to the announced application of so largeaprofteAsia repay.. ment, for what the minister might caaltl,arebe, sand pleasing schieme of architectural improe ntItlkeasite right lion, gentlemian tlhought that the peoule were torc oh offered this portion of their money which they had len..ththe were too religious, too monarchical, too icrtefuil to church adsae to forego this opportutnity of builffing new churches, and earn ancient palaces-that they wished anv thing to be donritth csh which had been called a Gad-send, rather than that it a iould be forced back into their own pockets. Thtis was well enough imagined of a people whio hadl paid, according to a calculation which baffled credibility andI bewildered the imnagination, during the last 30 years, in taxes and loaits, the enormous calculated sumi of two millions of billions. (Hear, hear.) Ile entirely agreed that if churches were wanted for thee people, they ought to he erected for dtiem ; but he doubted much whether this was a favourable momtent for calling on the people to contribute for such a purpose. He feared that the church was in had odlour at this Moment, and dint such an appropriation of nioney thr its uses as had been men- tioned, while the assessed taxes were still imposed upon thle people, wrould be considered as nothiing less than a Proflig-ate grant, and one which oughit to be opposen in a manner Poinited oult by an honour. able friend GM r. J. Smith) on a formler evening. W"hile on the subject of these new churclhes, he could say, that since tbat in Sha. rylebone lhad been buiilt, the pews. had been Taised on the possessors to twO) or thiree timnes thieir er.ount in the old churelt. MNr. Pitt had said, when the questionof the Auistrian loanbhad been first dliscussed, that the debt was so finrmlv secured, that the Empe. ror might be sued for it in hiis own court-, and that there were ac- tual ortgage bonds for moire than f'our millions of the amount irk thFenik. of England. Such was the factevwhen liord Grenville wrote to Lord Henle upon the subject, and when the; negotiations with Count StadiaTi were commiencedl. It was not until the year 1818, the dliscovery was inade, that this loasi was not to be con. sidered as in the nature of' a debt. At all events, the repay. mient oug,ht, lie thought, to go in the reduction of taxes. (Ilea'r, hear.) See what would lie the situation of the country in the yecar 1827; they wAoul(lil hve, according to the present scale, to raiso 55,745,000 and odd pounids, 'in taxes. They liad a sitiking fund, lie knew, but they were every day out. liv-ing the fallacy, of it, andl seeing that it wAould be mnuch' better the anouint was lef't to accaniuilate in the rockets of the people, thani in the hands of parliamentary commissioners. There was also the consideration, that the nmachiinerv of the a8ssessed taxes was expen. sive and oppressive; and he instancedl, as a proofof'the latter, the hleavy com'plaints miade last year, frOm One entd of the countrv to tie othier, of th sureharges, uintil the Treasury was at length obliged to interfere, acid save the people froni the tax-gatherer. (Hear.) Tbe taxes, becanme, in fact, from-i these surchar-ges, so difficult ofcoletio,e that tile commJljisGinerS Were daily confuasinag and contradicting each otlher; anid he quoted an extrac-t fromi a paTnphlet which had been puiblished bye ataagistrate in the countrv, to sholr the extent of mis. chiief whictih had been locally inflicted in the collection of the assess- ed taxes. In Scotland, thec people applied to the law authorities, who 'tuashrd, uiponi that application, ha.f of the commissiolsers' can. tiastes. By getting ridl of the assessedi taxes, the countr would also get ridI of the vexatious and expenisive establihet hc the ma. chiniery of thie collection (If these taxes uped nmnntances this duty had Elie effect of maigth cupnso hue py10per cent, uipon thecir rents; adi h iyo ah,eblec,hr was a wholestreet, tdie houseinwihwrletr32.praum where the inhabitants paid 341. to the assessetas.Tewnotx had been, lie knew, in itiany inistances, given as a commutation for other duties-as in the instance of' the'duties on tea and on clocks and wratches, in whichl the ditties talken offhlid afterwards been put on agin. The duty on tea had been taken off, but was afterwvards bgougt tip) from 12 to loll per cent, and vet the window-tax, pro- posed as a commutationi, was still paid, just as if nothing hind hap. timed. The liouse might perha Vs think the Government had ldone much in reducinig thne amount o1 this tax to one half of its former amount ,but they would, lie thoughit, be somewhat astonished, when hit intortiicd themr, that thie triple asrsamnent Made by Mlr. Pift,who said, unless that extraordinary measure was ado ted the country imust suiccumib to France, did niot amnount to rniuc g more than the winulow-tax of the present day, reduced as it was. There was ano- ther objectien be had to mnake to this tax, even in. its present state, whiich was, tl'at it was always inexpedictit to retain rny part of a tax, the wvhole of whiich miight be lloe awal with. It'was keeping tip the sc-affolding, and preparinig for any thing that might follow whiat did very often follow they well knew. Thec inquisitorial nature of this tax was another, and not the least grrievaneg which it occasioned. it sceiiseth. as he had gathered from all dhe petitions, presentedi to the house olt this siubject,that since the year 1W2,the vi- fiilaice of the stirchargers tiad been incressedlto a most odious dlegree. r'hey actually recceived a premiunm for the additions whiclh thry made to the prescnt rate, and wvere told.by the Government, the more TOU miake die people feel the grievance of' thits tax, the inolie we wrill Mkyofeetior gratitude. In Bathi, the smeill -lazed apertuiers to chamibers utnder ground had been cliarged, and hec was isttcucte(i by some of his own constituents to say, that notwithistandingr the reduction which hatd been made, they, paid more nowe than they had done befiore, owving to the ingenuitjtyof dibcese rchargeni,. wbis',1Ad found out that the bons&s mighit be asssed for more windows. The Chancellor of the Excliequer said that to miake the ad. vaittages of his reduction snore generally felt, the basement stories of houtes, used as shops, shiould 'not be chiarged ; hut hiis intentiotn in this respect had been frustrated, for the stir- chiargers, wbenever they could fintl a windowv at the back of stuch shp,or which was not aettially used for the purpose of dis- plynggods for sale, never failed to chiarge for it. He niight, t1-31ie thoghit., fairly ask for the- repeal of thte whole of the aguesced taxes, hut he k-new there was a great numuber of individuahs who h5. a respect for whlat thtey called die -linking fundl, (biittwbiehm he be- lievcd to beea fallacy), and seould hlot concur. its a project whi0&ihcy fencied might affect the public credit. fie shiould therefopre oi g for a reduiction of 1,295,ooil.- Not buit that he thoaight froiEtb right honourable gentlenlman!s own statement, with respect to tie' house-tax, thEit it also miighit be taken off. Titere lied alpswdv be6n an increase; there could be no doubt thlat the irnpuli bichu the reduction o1' this tax would give to building, woulk ~dd to this in- crmeas; and w-hen it was considered Thow a. lierge portion 'bf the sumlls spent in buildling wiis mid in taxes, baebLiclid noa doubt that tlse revenue would be: benefit ted bj' that measure. Ile vas quite willting that tne repeal proposed by the right hionourable geticleunatl of tlle *duties on rum, silk, and coals should be tried by way ot experiutent, out he could see no reason for that on wool. Erven thc lion. ineinbcr fIr Y'orkshire, who represented a great wool county, said that the people couhl wait for this: he (Air. Hobbouse) also saLid let them tvait, and l.t objects of miore general importance precede it. Against itle proposed reductiom of the dutv on-colds, his orly objectioin waS, that it was insufficient. So smafl was it, that the riglit hon. gentleman had no right to call it a relief of the public burdenis. Its total amount was 1O0,OOOL; and this saving seas not to come to the ptblic until after it lad passed through the hands of all the dealers, wholesale and retaiL But to return to the subject of the reduction which he had to propose.. The total re- peal ot' tue wildowtax would amount to 1,205,0001.; the duties pro- poused tube repealed by the right hon. gent., und towhich he((itr. IHob- house) had no objection, were 7l'2,0?0l.,nai1king a total of 1,917,0001. This hle thouht was a very modlerate demand frorm one who thought the whol.e of the assessed taxes might a'nd ought tobe repealed. Ac- cording to dhe statement of the Chancellor of the Excbequer. 700,0001. of that muonev received on account of the Austrian loan, were to be devoted to thc estimates of 1823, and the balance vas to be spread oyer the three ensuing years. But why, lie asked, was not tihe whole to be applied to the expenditure of the next year ? It was quite a new thing it thie country's finance that the budget should be made for three years. lVhy should not that which the right honourable gentleman called a Go&_send-the sum with whi4h the Emsperor of Austria had paid a dividend of 2s. 6d in the poutd upon his debt to this country-be applied at once to the reduction of the taxes? A part of this money was destined for the repairs said to be necessary at Wiidesor Castle. If his Majesty would tenbark in the repairs of this palace, to which no one..hadrsaiy abjection, why were not such palacis as those of Kew -anid Ricb-; teond,to which every body ol;ected, pulled down ? Butitappeared. cotiiitaittc ~~~hose djreeVtiogch tB Z ot>tte was to bre appoioited,undtr whs dr-taozlu es r4 X . pairs vema to b~e petformed. He knew that If a proposal hadl been Suede on his side of the house to prevent his Mlajesty from playing the he would not say what, it would at least have been thoueght bY the gentlemesson tie other side avery scurvy one. Butbhow long Would these repairs take? Would they be completed before the arrival of thatt period at which the country might be deprived of the SRerrices of his Ml *ty in governuingit? They ouId at least take five or six yearn We' really had no wis'h to treaOthis subject inde- co-zously, but he could not help miaking theae observations, because it had been whispered that the sole object in commencing the repairs 'wa-s, that such was his Mlajesty's wish ;and it was said moreover, altbhrugh he aid niot pretena to know anything of the secrets of the Cabinet, that if it had not been for the alterations of this palace, we Should have hid more chiurchles. As, however, with the reductions hIC had recommended, there would "till be a balance, he shoiuld hope that the mugestion. of his honourable ftienLd (the member for .Abingdon) weald be adapted, for tak-ing the duxty of? beer and puttng t uon alt Thse entemen who were in favoor of te snldg.fud hd, othig t aprehend from this mneasure becuseIt oul byno ean efbctthat scheme. He caKlv uponthe ounry gntlmen o spport the proiposal he had made beaus, a thy hd away ben ready to come forward whenther on itersts ereconernd, heywould surely 11ot refuse to do so when tose oftecmuiywere con- cerne.d, and when the whole countycle o redition of the taxes. He caled upon theministersalso to support him in behalf of the peopile whoin they had called grateful, and who he believed were so for any real benefits that were conferred uipon them ;and he was9 sutre if they- didi not support the reducetion te proposed, instead of tba't grttude which they promised themselves the would be as. sailed by a gener-al censure, not onlyr from hist sidte lof the houste, but frnm till those who suffered under ~the weight of the public burdens. lie begged pardon of the house for having occup ied their attention at such length, and concluded by movinIg the foil wing resolution.-_ " That it appears to this house that the reduction of ta-xes proposted by the right hon.theChancellat of theExcheque-ris notaiuch as to satis- fy the just expectations of the people ; thlat the window-tax is unjust in its operation, arad most oppressive u 0on the poor of this kingdom;in and that it appears to this house, that te Isaid tax ought to be whol. ly repealed from, the 5th day of next April." 'Mr. 111ABERLY rose for the purpose of submitting to the house some observationsi on this subject. Hie thought it was ex- tremsely important't because the proposal submitted to the house by the right horn. the Chanecelor of the Exchequer, was not for one yvear. but for four, and no farther reduction of th public burdens could be look-ed for by the people during that period. He was par. ticularl'r desirouts to goardl himself against any miisconstruction or a chargi of inconsistency, with resect to what had fallen from ?iin On a formner evening, and what he should have to sayoii the present occasion. When. the Tight honourable Rentleman ~ad submitted to the house his v iew of the state Of the public finasces, he (Mlr. lllaberlv) said, he thought that view was a fair one, sad that the nation's prosperity wasA rather under than over.Tated io. it. Wlith respect to the taxes which it was then proposed to repeal, he had stated his concurrence in the general principle. of reduction, but had reserved to himnself the right of pronouncing ,'aoo the details when thiey should come in discussion before the -osouse. Wilth respect to the repeal of bounties, he fulls' concurred .4~hthe right honeaurable gentleman; hut he felt himself at full li- berty to Lay also, that he thought the proposed reduction was by no means so la rge as the Public had a right to expect. He sliouldi, In the first instance, confine himself to the reduiction of the window. tax. The practice which had been adopted with respect to sur- charges, and the proceedings of the surv-eyors, to whomi the of fice of nmking them wras committed, was so odious, that he hail no doubt the pecople would willingly pay a muach larger tax, rather than sub. mit to the inconveniences with which it was attended. Besides re- moving these vexations, the repeal of thiis tax would have the e&Ict of bringing home many of the abgentees who lived abroad, chiefLy on account of this tax. There was anothier consideration, and one which would not, he trusted, be disregarded by the house. The comfort, and even the moral condition, of the lower classes of the people were considerably affected by this tax, wyhich consumnedl a l arge portion of their earnings, and compelled them and their children frequently to reside in small rooms, to the great in- jury of their health. This was, in his opinion, deserving very con. siderable attention. The chiief argument which could be used in support of this tax was, the necessity of upholding the public credlit; but it would be remembered that in the last session a miajority of tie house hail reduced the sum by which Mlinisters proposed to suppor-t that credit to one-haltf of thie amount which they the,tscht necessary. and whiich hiad yet been found sufficient. ook-inz othe lwhrle statemrent of revenue and expenditure which tLhe right 'nonourable gentleman liad lately subtufitted to Parliamnent the total surplus of' revenue, upon a calcutlation whiceh extended fruir the vear 1823 to 11127, wouild he, in 18,27, according to the right ho. nourable ge-ntlemnan's anticipation, somethiing upwards of 4,100,0001. And with this surplus, the right hon. gentleman really seemedi nol to know what he shiould do; or, tu use a common expressRion, it al. most burned in his pocket. (Hlear.) Now he (Mr. lllaberly) or general principles meant to contend, that Parliament had no right it t takecouit of the pockets of the lpeople (a laugh) a single shtilling mnore than was absolutely necessary to provide for the smricc of tin country. The governors hadl no right to take from the governed the smnallest sum brYond what was requisite to mantain tile honour ol the country;- and therefore the iroverncd lhad a fair right to comn- pla in when this sum wqas exceeded. Government, theii, lhad no more ricbt. after the services to which thie oilier taxes were tip. propriated had tecen satistied, to take one shilling front the people fot the support or'astnking ftind,tlian they hiad for any otherpurpose what- ever. tie should now' proced to state, that the first itemn of mudee. laneous chairge upon which he hadl to observe was that of' 500,0001. f.sr the building of churches. (Hear.) Now lie would a-sk uiporn what ground s-as any such charge to be provided for ? (Hear.) H'lae the house, since its former muniificent vote on thtis subject, receivet' a single petition praying for the es-ec:ion of a niew chiurchi ? 1( (Mr. Al~herls-) was generally in hiis place at the times wheii suci pettions warei usually presented, and he could safely declare thial hie h ad heard of none of this nature being brotight up. Hail thi right hon. gent. himsIrf assigned any ground for the charge ? No but even iflhe had, he should hiave concurred withi ani lion. baroniel ,who satt near him, in saving to the rifht hon. gent. " It the church wants money-lend it -," for if an ativaurce to the cliurch was neces. sarh.ch (Mr. MaberIv) had no objection to its being niadle at a ios. (hecar.) The next iteni concerneci the repiairs 01 Windsor Cstle--and no man was miore anxious thian himself that the Sovereign of this great country shouled be lodged in the mnost magnificent pralace imaginable; but lit thouzht that what hid been statedt by the samie hon. baronet whc had sken on a former night on this suh.Ject, was also very fair.-. namely,' th-at Gov-ermient euglit to look round uipon the present roy al palaces, and out of the sale of thosec which were uiseless or dis. miantled, to preside a splendid palace for the Kiing. This was an item, bowever,which hne ws,uld not deduct fromi the right lion. gent.'a statement, in considering its dletails. The rigrht hoti. gent, had estimated his sinking fuind at 5,1.34,4.581., anti aniticipated that the surplus incomie of' 1824 .wolild hr 1,052.07111. fi 8. . . - 372.,3461. 182f1;. 173161. The wole aount R27. 522,3461. The whole a ofno such surplus incomne, let time hoause observe, beiug taken fromi the people by a taxatioti, whiiclh, as regarded espte- cizlly the support Of a sinking fund, he (ASIr. M'taberiys) thioughit quite unnecessary. If the asse'setitaxes were token ofl, there wouldI be an iMMediate saving to the country of 300,0001. in the charge for their collection. ( tear, hear.) As the right honourable gen. de-rsian was now atleast proc,eeding upon asystrni-a course never yet pursued by any Minister who had occupied the seat niow filled by the rigcht honourable gentlemian-he hoped that right lionourable gentleman would apply the samne principle to tlhe whole of its de- tails: and not act upon it with re ard to one part, and depart fri-oi it, or forget it, with respect to anothaer. Blitt if Principle and system were meant to he carried to their proper extent, fairther s iviogs might be cffectedl by Governmneat. Thius the charge for the co"llec. tion of the malt du'ties was 144,0O0i.-that for the collection oF Slit beer duties alonec was 2118,0001. Trlen why coiitinue tlit collection of the duty ion beer? it was quite unnecessary. If' thse dutv at present pay-able upon becer and in;lt were collected upon rnalt'onlj-, it was clecar that there wotild exi'st no nccessity for thte additional sur. vey that was now requisite. Thec samei suirvey thlat was niiade upon the bushel of malt, would answer the purposceto' asertaining the prescen amiount of boti duties. tie thiought thtat if they took u-way all1 restrictions upon brewing, the consumtption of utaD woul'd considerably increase but, however that m1ighit be, the excise iad alIready got its pgroper complemlent of officers9 andl gaugers ; and all they would have to (lo, supposing the beet dupe en be lOs. and the malt ditty los., would be, to write for every bus'hel of malt II. dtytt. (Ilear.) ThItusthe same amiotunt olcreve. nue, whichi upon thte tL'O duties row amounted to about 6,000,0001l., ,would be collectedl, but with a saying of 280,0001. tipon the collec. tnon. (Hiair , The beer dluty itself, of, the other hand,was agriev. oux and oippressive duty. It was One thlat taxed the poor to exone. rate the rich. Tiwacnrryto everv principl of ju,stice or equitv. and lie di op,tatwe he shoulFd hcmave thle honour of bringing thisi subjc bfrthhose, they would remecdy an evil so palpable : for if the revenue were to renliain, even upon its present footdntr, it oulght no be raised, as wvell as collected, upon proltcr atid equitable principles. Taking the varXious itemls that hiad beeni sub- mitted to the housec altogether, lite (.r. illaherly) understood, thait the irconie of the coutitry would be such as4 wouldi give Alinis- ters for the four years in question, a power of ainnually, rediucing taxes; and the am;ount of this remluction miglhtbe between 6,000,0001. and 7,000,001. But to the proposition of turther redluctioni, the re'- sistr,Ce mlade by G overntnent seented to be founded upon this deter. nisinaron On their Part-` WVe will have a sinking fund." ( Hear.) Surely, however, his Msjcsty's Mlinisters, before they caiine dov,r to Parliament andi asked for a sinking fund for four years, ought t inqui-es. and consider whether thecre was no titcasu're within, thleir rean-i.which ndiglit, with niore advantage to the people, Sustain pui4~ credit-nay, whichi might sa,tiate Lthose gentletulen whose anxiety for oyublic credit masle thiem, at prestijt, the warmes8t sup. poeters of a ;inking fundl. By tite mnea.1ure which lite wouldI propose, t.h~y aihr akeevry xchqur bll utof the market ; whereas, jn te eentof war fo intane, overnoient would have to ~'un thse &y xchque hils;andsuppose they were to be fbudedat7,5 th lss o te ounrywouild he about 7.1000,001. '1'is eauremus b th sae f steland-tax. (Hear.) The house wasawae, ha inthetie o Mr Ptt, the Government did. by- what was perhaps then an unjust act of Parliament,assign away from the income of the cotiniry 2,000,0001. of tbe land-tax for ever. lW;ith the motives orcattises of that act, lie (Mr. iAlaberly) had no- thing to do. HIe wanted it to be now put in force on fair and proper principles The preanible of the act recitcll that ttlc bill was passed to sustain public credit; and he now called iison Mlinisters toapply it for such a space of time as might be sufficient to attain all the vast benefits that he was sure ndight be derived from it. If the right bonourable gentleman w6ould only make sonie slight alteration in the act; if he would put a fair and proper price uip)oni the redenmiption of the tax, it would be sold to the auimount ot about 40,000,0001. (H.ear, har.) There couli be no doubt that it weuld be sold to ihat anount; and if by such a neasurc Government were enabledl to takc 40,000,OOL of astocli out of the market, could ally one doubt how immensely such an operation must raise public credit ? al ust it not do so up,n that very principle which had of late becn so gtrenuouisly comtended for within those walls-that the supply and the demand always bear in the market a relative ant exact proportion to cach otber? It was clear, therefore, that public credit would rise in the sante ratio that the aggregate amount of (0overitierit stock de,reased. The measure lie spoke of would give to the right Isoriourable gentleman the uncontrolled power of selling the land-tax to this enormous extent, and to a still greatcr extent, if therm were added to it, as a fair inducement tA) the purchaser, all thoee rights and privileges which would increase, of necesit-, t)e value of the purc has-namely, the rigbts acconipanying lanu itself and its possession; such as those of rcturning mcmbers to Parlia. -]nes, killing game, eligibility to the olagistracy. The tax so re. Aeeied, woould increase in value in proportion as there might be gsdded to tt the benefit of those additional privileges to the holder ncfih would attach to the larnd. ft did appcar to him (AIr. Maberly) tha i Sth sale of tVhe land-tax should be thus effected, public credit, tnd he p ut it ts the eight honourable gentleman himself whether is was, nuot eident) wo0uld be sulicist.ly sustained wvithout any inkeing-fSind. (HIear.) There could naot be the objection to this i sian, that there would be too great a hazard to the revenue. But, if! .his objection was felt, let miniasterilie would stay, carry the sale of this ax before they proceeded to ay reduction of the other-. If this sale :ould be. cflected ,let the taxes be reduced subsequently, wheni the re. tuit of the sale should be known. He could assure the right hon. 4eistleman that if he would eive to this subject that carefuil atten- tion which he was so capable of bestowingi, the riht honourable gentleman, would find that he would spedlybeabl to coome clown to the house and reduce taxes. If the right honourable gentleman, measiwbile would only pledge himself to consider the maatter with that care wbsich it demanded, he (Mlr. MVaberly) would not press hiim to make such reduction until atter the measure of selling this tax should have been effected. He could not think that he was pressing the right honourable gentleman unfairly; but if the right honourable gentleman thought so, at least let tthe proposition go to acommittee. Surely, however, he had no righit to leav-e the po gosal altogether untried, and the act altogether inoperative, whil thie people were taxed to the amount ot' 5,000,0001. a year .tQ support the sinking fund. He (Mlr. Maberly) (lid think that his proposition, in its resultg,would cause the people to enjoy a much greater share of happiness,, and public credit to be much better sustained, than any other plan that had Z'et been submitted to Par- liament. it would also malee his 'Majesty s ministers, he would hiere observe,more popular. At the sanme timae, he idr.iitted that the to. duction of taxes already made had. been an honest one, as far as it wxent, for it had proceededI upon principle. The Government might have gone gone farthr hoevr an ave reduiced more of-the assessed taxes. Still, as they had acted upon principle, he (Mr. Mlaberly) should feel boundi to eive them his warmest suapport in the severaladetails of their plan. (Hear, hear.) Convinced lie was that the measure he had to-night suggestei would increase their popula- rity hi the beat setise of the word5, by addling to the happiness5 of the people at large, and carrying publiecreditto its highestpitchi. (Hear.) Tlhe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEOUER could not but re- gret to find that he was to-night placed in raNler apeculiar situation; for it had become his duty not only to tlefend the propositions which he had oni a former night submitted to the house, but also to assign the groundl s uon which he could not acquiesce in either of the two plans that had been that evening brouight forward by the lion, mom. hers for Westminster and Abingdon. He trusted, however, that what he shiouldi have tc observe upon this occasi on would jus-tify the garouind hie had taken on a foze ner 'evening, and satisfy thie house that no reasons had been shown why- he should accedle to the suggestions ot' those honolurable gentlemien. The question now wav, not whether taxes sliould incresse, or whether existing taxes should be~ maintained, but whether onie of tivo particuilar modes of proceeding should be adopted, by way of giving relief to the' people-it being admitted upon all hands, that a certain amount of taxes could be repealed. (Hear, bear.)t It was obvious that this sitatement narrowed the question between himself andI the two honourable Kentlemen opposite, yery considerably. But before he proceeded to answer the honourable member for Westmiinster, it might be convenient that he shouldl reply to the speech of the hon. member for Abiug,don (MIr. Maberly). Fromn thiat honourable gen. timan' speech hedi not very clearly collect whether he meant to support thelmotion of the honourable member for Wiestminster or not. The honourable gentleman (Mfr. AMaberly) had, however, ad- mnitted hi, belief, that the propositions which lie (the Chancellor of thec Exchequer, had submitted to the house, were just and right in thtemselves; and he was obliged to that. hon. pent. for ilie justice that he did him. But then the lion,. gent. wAsleet to suiperinduce upon those liroposiitions, an additional reduction of taxes, in the way and by thie means that he hail just statedi to the house ; suchi addi'- tional reduction, theTefore, beinig contingent and dlependlent upon the result of a certain plan-namDely, a plan for facilitating the opera- tion about the land-tax. He had said that if his Majesty's (In- vernmient would undlertak-e to look thoroughly into this subject (thie practicability of giving greater efficacy to the bill for the redemp-) tion of the land-tax), they wouldl flnd'his plan an efficient one; and that if it succeeded, they wvould be enabled to raise public credit, and relieve the people very considerably. Now, it appeared to him (the Chancellor of this Eichequelr) that upon this honourable gen- tlerman'si own plan, ho could not consistently support the motion. of the honourable member fbr Westminster ; becatise he could not foresee the operation of liis owvn plan, upon whichi the reduction of taxes was to be dependent. Nor would the house forget that this plain of reducing taxation by the sale of the land-tax was last year Isubmitted to the house in great detail by the lion. gent., whbo was' not fortunate enough then to meet with much support. The lion, gent., tlierefore, was building on a very slender foundation indeed, if lie tchouglhthie could now pecsuale thehousectobehieve, not merely in the tracticability,but also in the efficacy of h'splan.(tlear.)Foraught.thal eknew. the lion, member's plan m iight be a very goo(I one in itself, (Hear, hear.) It seemied intenided to iiifuse miore life inito the pro. visions of the statuite adverted to, and to give more activity to theou operation. Ile (the Chiancellor of the Exchecquer) was not .prepared to sayV thlat annile reasonable mecasure of this kind shiould not be re. sortedt to, or that, takecn by, itself, a plan might not be a very, propel one that was inteNded to give effic-acy, to that law about the land-tax But whiat lie hioped was, that the house would not be persuaded. rhat to give greater efficacr to it would necessarily lead to'thec canse. quences which the lion. gentleniani anticipated (hear) ; for thi citc'tumstanees undter whiceh the operation of the actiwas now going or (going oii at a very slow rate, certainly) were diamnetricallyoppositc to those nuider which it hiad begun. At that timei the price of stock,~ was low, and that of lard improving; anodle could easily undierstand fliatitthen aparty could raisemoney uipon his land withsoinuchi facilits that hewouild 'willirugly transfer stock in order toredeenii)iisland-tax.I The stteo thing . now differenit ; for although agr cuilture hae of late considlerablsywraccvevrei(, there was no such,I inducement te tenmpt parties to iiiake that exchange of property at present, wehicl' existed whten the law was framned, It was not very) clear to him. therefore, thatt any iiidiicement could now be easily held ouit to thi peope that would have the effect of giving an accelerated mnotior to the operation of the landl-tax act. Thie hon. gentlemnan haih esti. mnatedi, that by the operation of his own scheme, 30,000,0061. o~ '3,000,0001. of stock mnighit be withdrawn froni the market. But i. this cfifect should not take place, then the result anticipated by ilis lion. gentlemna' as to a large reduction Of' taXes teotilE be destroyed. He was therci'ore not prepared to av3eiic to the hon. gentlenian'st reasoning upon this mnatter ; And as little to the lion. meniiber foi Westminster's reasoninguplon the sanic suibject of redutcing taxes, te whih attr ewols nw adrss imel. Tehti.en. Mr. Hob. hou,e,)ltad prefacedI hi,s motionsvitliiagreatnumhcr ot'reiiiark~.s,someof which ,tid rnot appear to be very aplplicable. T('lit lion. niemnbee thoutght that when lie (thie Chiancellor of thieExchcquer) was express. ing aoinon (whiichl he inoet sincerely felt), that it muist be to Pariament a miost g-ratifyi-ng circumstasunce so look roulnd uipon t'he stt f h con ty and witness stheirniprovernent thiatlhad lately mia- nifiested itselfin th affairs of this nation, he had been guiilty Of a great omiission. The iumprovemnent in our condlition, to bc sure, waIs beyond thec m-ost sang~uine expectations of' gentlemeni, aiid lie mlu.st be allowed to say, be.yond thiose iii particular of the lion. geiitletuiaii hilmelf (lhcar, hoear) ; for though that lion. gentlenian frequientle di. lated on the msiieries Of the country, he hiad never been hecard t'o say that they inight look forwardI to the mionient whien the countrv shoutld be relievedi or at least lie liailm never anitici pated anyv suich re~lief, ex- cept through certain inucasuLres whichl lie seemicd 'to look to, witii ethier lionoiirable genitlemien, as the sovercign panaccen for all the evils whimi whichl tIme kingilom mixlit be afflictedl. (Hlear, lhear.) Bunt that hon. nieinhcer conceived, tltatbecause lie (thie Chancellor of the Exchiequier) hadl ventured to psi's just coisipliiiient to the con- dunic andl wisdom of Parliament, hehiad thecrefore Overlooked all the mierit duec to tile peotde for thle patience whichl they had shlown uinder suflering_the energy thiey had displayed in action-and time firm- nes an mail vitue seici fr aeshad chiaracterized the people of Eglan. (Ceers) Hehope, hwever, that he shouldi never be o ugraefu totht popl, o souiinitidful of'hetlicrifceus they' hadnuae, s ot o ofertothe evryackniowledgment, which lIe was redy' sall ties hubly totenilr thiem for thosie vast ex -D erton, seiliot hih te nasisedpower of Parliamert could never have attained its objects. (Cheers.) Ilie had freciter.dfy ex- pressed this sentimtent before ; andl in an especial Manna in thle vr sp'eech to whiichi the iion. gentlemnan liad alludc?, 'who) had that nlighit arguecd uipon the disappointment which It he speeh in questioii hail produtced thiroughouzt the country, saying thiat mnuch niore was expected that it was so framed aas to holil ouit to the plublic nothling be(tter than the melancholy andI gloomly proispect of the Grvernotent not beiitg aiblr to calculate upoii shy rediuction of taxes in the. next. four years. lie was hirrisetfaware that the pro. positions iubmnitted by himi on a foiiner night mnighat not plrove what was generatlly termcni popular; but he couild never dcciii it to) he conlsistent iwith the duity of a iminister holding tile situatioii wshici lhe tilled, to overlook those great principles by whlich outr commerce soil our finances were t~, he governed, nierely fi.r the sake of obtaining a popularits', that wouild confer upon hiim' no solid creihit, and to the conr weul(i prodtuce no lasting gooui. (Heair.) He was also en. ithed t1"Io assumlie, front the very fact of the utnpopuilarity of those pro- Positions.la fact, indeed, of which he f'elt by no means assuredl) Ithlat his MIajesty's miinisters could hlave hail tino other object in the COuIrse they hadl taken, hutt that of carrying into practice, accordling to ttie best inf'orniation tu be deriredi froiii researchi and experietice, sonund and enlightened principlescof governimentand cormmu'ce,whicli every nuan whio had reflecteiror observed upon the suibject, oni the nec Side of thle houise or oni tite other, in that hOuse or out of it, in England or iii any otlict couintry, hia4 adimittedl to be niost essential to the interests and the welfare of nations. Thie hon. iiismber for IVestmninster, having dione justice to his mnotives, had arguiesi that hlis Propositions were nlot calculatedI to gratify- the Just wants of itic. people. If this had been the first insoneiit, lie (thie Citaim- cellor of' the Excheqiuer) sliould not halve been srred if it had been thlought tlhat in thieir uicehenio of relief, =ioveinmltn were beginning at the wrong end. Bitt thle lion, gent. niust have forgotten what hiad been already done about the assessed taxes-thiat within the last thiree Years, Parliattient hatd repealed 3,000,0001., in. eluding thie whiole of tle assesseil taxesof Jrehandl. (Heary.) It hindu hiave been forgotteni, also, that in respect of othier branches of the re- vneaii from taxes that bore roiost oppressively on the poor- ofesa and0eatler0tx01 for exam ple- Parliarnen t hiail repealed upwards of30000.(Hear, hecar.) The hon. gentleman seciiued likewise to forger, that iluritig, the last three years Parliamient hail scfid,in considcer;t'o of flie distresses of the country, 800,0001. dteonthc dlistillation, of spirit.s in Ireland. (Mecar.) Ev'erv [citing could not be done at once ; or if it were, every thing woul(ii soon be thrown into confusioti. If, in respect to the salt andl malt duties. Parifamentithad shown a disposition-(and whether that dis- Foxi!onwas osmt:ary or forced upo 0:en it was not iiecesssry to inquire in this discussion).a disposition to relieve the most pressing watits of Eie people, it was too much that they should bc charged with an intlifference to thetis or to their wishes. If, at somle foture moment, Govertment should come down to the house, and wishing to cffect a still thrther reductioti or taxation, simuld say to Parliament, " Aid us to accomoplish this measure," it would be found that a firm atid steady aehlterence to the same principles that had hitherto guided their conduct, would enablc Parliament-andl he would venture to say at tino distant period (hear, hear)-to effect such farther reduc- tion in the taxes now paidi by the people. (Cheets.). It was because he thought that by adopting the course whtich they were about to pursue, Parliament had aseended the first of the steps that would lead to the ilesired result ; he new express- ed his earlist hope that gentlemeni would not allow themselves to be rut away with by any proposition like that of the lion. member for IVestniinster, for the sake of beconiing ppular amnong their consti- tuents : he hoped'chey would take a wider range in their political contuct. He had noW to advert to that part of the lion. nienber's speech in which OJoverninent was said to have excludled from the public every chance of a further reduction of taxation. He (the Chancellor of the Exclieguar) had proceeded upon the view that he had taken, extending as it didi over a period of four years, because he did not wish that they shouild go too fast; for if they did, they would be drivcn back from their object: they would be doitig mnis. chief instead of good. He, therefore, had not calculated too far but had proceeded upon the inevitable consequences that he deduced fronI the improvement in thestatcof the country, aided as it was by the reduction which had taken place in taxes. lie adc.itted- and no mian did so more readily than himseIf-that to reduce taxes was to do a positive good; and by increasing the property of | the couttry, perhaps to prevent their f'uture imposition. But noone who exercised the foresight which a minister ought to possess, could calculate on the benefits to arise from sutch a reduction being so im- nieditly consequient On the' SO a the honburab!e geneilemalt seemed to Suppose. Now as to the lZeduction, of the taxes upon lasit y~ear it wasI hardly to lie de'abted that the effect Woul1d be to increase the revenue; but on mere vague conUeetures, he could assign no fixed definitte rierl~d at- which that increase would ta-k-e place ; and therefore' he. had explained on s for- mer night, that his view of the finaneis of the country at the end of four years was conditional on this4rnarmely, in cagse the reve- nues o the country did not increase, aid the expenditure should not be dimninished ; but he could not le understoodl as maying, that our revenue had not increased, or our ex)enditurehadnotidiminished. The hon. gentleman mistook the way it-which ke (the Chancellor of the Exchiequer) explained the surpluts 'he country- was likely to pos- asess. The hon. gentlemani thought he viu; wrong ina his viewr of that surplus, because he had takeni into cooddleration that portion ei the mnoney received from Auistria which wavs not appropriated. But if they aid not make the receipt of that 'money available for any pur- pose of expenditure, it was clear that itimust goto the surplus revc- flue, Hie had stated to the house thatnothina would be deducted from it,except the ?~nts for repairi.ng Windior Castle, building churches, andl purc asing certain pictsres; and he could not, of course, leave outof his co,nsideration theremainingl1,506,0001. which did form partofthesuirplusrevenue.Ifthij money had notbeen received from Austria, he wouxld, in the first in'tance have been obliged to c-all on the house for the three sumrs wWhic ba been subtracted from it . and, in the second place, the surpluawould have been -redu'ced by 1,500,0001. Therefore, he hadl a right to lay it before the house as part of the surplus revenue, lie wouldl take this opportunity of ad- verting to a subject which he certainly did feel to be of great im- portance. It was introduced in the coulrse of the Ilast discussioni on this question by the hon. memiber for Alidhurst (Mlr. J. Smith). He (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) alluded to the duties and amount of law proceedings. He never was insensible to the evils arising frointthose duties. (Hear.) fledid notmiean tosay that whenhe formeI his financial sitatement, he was so strongly impressedI With the evils which do, zimd must result from the operation of duties of this na. ture, as he afterwards was. It was a fatult, he admitted that there- eal of thlose duties did not enter into the plan which he bad laid be- fore the hiouse. He wvas now, bowever, so deeply imnpressged With the infinite evils-( that word he thought was not too strong)-(hear, hcar) which arose from those duties, that he had endeaveured, bye all the means in his power, to find a was by which they might b-e reduced. (flear, hear.) And it wvas with the greatest possible satis. faction he could now state to the house, that those duties might be reduced and that too, without in the slightest degree infringing on the i1nasicial calculation which he had already laid before Parlia- ment. (Hear, hear.) Hekoew, thatby tbis statement, heexposed him- selt'to thie reproach of not having considered the subject sooner. (H1ear, hear, from both sides of the house.) He was extrmely hap, py to find that this was. not the case, and he felt most grateful to the hos a thmuauner in which it had receivedl his intimation. ([lear, hear.) He repeated, that those Auties were productive of infinite evil. Ile knew they were veikould,_tbat they had been in force considerably, more than a century-hut that was no argument initheir favour. The only assertion ihebhadever heard made in their support was, that they had a tendency to prevent litigation. Perhaps it might be -so; but this lie knew, that whatever good tliey mighit produce, indirectly in that way, was ten thousand times less than the evilthev must create, if thiey had the effect offdlenying juistice to ithe people. .(Hear, hear.) Before he proceeded farther, he should state, that hIe was really much suirprised and gratified when, on examination, he found that the amount of those dulties, in Eng land, did not exceed 180,0001. lie had no means at present of CSl. culating their amount in Irelsad . but he task it at 200,0001., which he believed was a fair estimate. Consequently, all they had to meet was the difficultv of making up a deficit of 20,0001. Which wouild be lost by the repeal. He hadl cat about the possible way to find the necessary meansi,and he wouia now state where he could get them. There walre two modles in which it was practicable to effect a reduction of taxation. One was, by aipplying other resources; the second, by the -reduction of expenses. Now' don't let gentlemen sup- pose that when lie spoke of other resources, the meant to impose a tax. lHe would not make this a matter of compostion but the f'act was, that in the calculation he had formedI olf theresourcees of the country, he lhad omnitted to include a very imnportant source of revenue, and one whichi, thoughi of late years it lhad bean unproductive, was likely in future to supply a very large annual sum-lie m-eant the Crown. lands. Gentlemen were aware that the care of this property was, under the provisions of the civil list act, confided to certain com- missioners, and thiat the profits arising fromi it were applicable to thie public revenue, It was one branch of the royal property. whiclh, -since settlement of the ciyi list, was assigized over to the pub. lic, like an expired revenue of the Crown. This property had alwavs excited the vigilance and jealousy of Parliamient. Mlany objc6ts of great importance, suchi as the presrvation of the royal forests, ar,d the supply of timber for the royal navy, were connected withi it. From the tc mprevements, particularly in liondon, the pro. duct of Elie Crowvn lands hiad considerably inecrased ; but that in- crease was mnrc than absorbed by the e3cpense attending the forma. tion of the new 8treet, under the act of parliamient. All the sur. plus proouce had been devoted to that object. ; .500.0001. havini beein borrowed, at an interest of' 5 per cent., which had since beer redluced to 41 per cent. These expenses hiad, however, mcase; and the revenue would be available for public purposes. During the Iasi few vears only P001. or I,0001. hadi been paid into tlte Excbequer-. on ac'counit of the Crown lands. That sumnarose fromi certain alunr. mines in Cornwvall, whiicli were not included in the disposition ot the othier Crowvn lanids, under the civil list act. There would, how. ever, be payable,, fii thc couirse of the year 1825, a considerablesuini of esrpu IetiuC, WIicb, in thie succeeding 'ears 182ii, 1827, and so on1, Woulid be still farthier increased ; andl, in the latter of tht years hie had mientioned, he had iio douibt btit that there would be 100,0001. applicable to the service of the coiuntry. Thus, this new resource miet one half of the loss which the revenue wouldl sustair by repealing those law dluties. The othier half would be found isi tite saving unused by the regulationis now in progress (and which would be carried "Into effect as sooin as possible consistently withi a due regard to the efficiency of the public servie') with respect to the collection ,of, the public revenue. On thir sabject lie had sonic communication with his right honottrable fricnd who was at the lheadl at that comimission - aiid he was empowered to say, that from what they biau4 done, and fronii whiAt they advised and proposed to be done, he might saf,ely ealculati olatla leat an additionRl 100,0001. fromn that resource.VWhen he laid hiis financiail stntemient before the lhouise, lie calculated on an im- provemencrt of 50,0001. in the customis buthbe had not taken credl for any satving in other deparmMents. Now, hiowever, he could con. lideslyrecon pon100,0001. arising sott of the regulations to which he hil llued,whih, ith1000001. tronm the Crowti lands, woule mae p hedeict auedbyth repealcof those lawditties. He war ha,y that he could taetatp now; and though late, be trugtedI ii oud tint be the less cetbeo that account. ( Hear.) Hie would nol follow the lion, gent. thiroughi all the observations lie hail offered or the proposed gratit for new ehIuTChes. He tatd, however, made one admuission, and a very important one it tea'R. He %aid that be would be thie lat nan to object in a grant of thisl kind, iflit necessity couldble shown. Now lie couild assure the house, that he should 110I have detimanudei it, utileasshe feltperfe~ctly confidenttliai.he could poenot only thjat there was a neecessity .for it, but that the nmoney alreadyv granted itath been praperlvapplied, and that beneficial eff'ccti~ hadl re'sulted froni iL. But ,vliea' lie spolce the othier nighit at such extreisie length, lie did not think lie would have done that wlhichi would have been agreeable to the house, if he had gone into a detail. cti stateutient of all that 115ad becti done as to the buildinig af chtirches; and he therefore detailed to the hiouse generally, the prin. ciples on wisicli he Lhouglst the grant aught to be asked for. HE s ltoald on this occasion conitent himnself with sayingr, that it would tinot be in the least degree difficult for liins to shots to the house very cogenit grouricls fir titis grant. with respect to the dliminution ol taxes whlich i ie lion, gent, called for, he wiould not discuss the point on this occasion ; because, wh:itever miglit or niglgit not be thec cffedc of the votes to wlttch Site iton. gent. objected, the great qties. tion between hint aind thie hon. gent. tttrnedi on another poinit. The tiobut. Ccit. appeared to have fallen into a radical error an this subject- lagtr;b as i sutsdta overnmenteouldiatfordlnotonlI thc miillion whichl he proposed to take awav, but also700,0001. of that whichi he (thie Chiancellor of the Exchicqui&') intended to rensove.T'he lhon. gert. wisliedi to accotmplishs hii abject by the aisplication of the .508,0081. intended for clutirelics, and of tue 300,0001. intended for WVitudtor-castle. (Air. Hiobhoisr,azs we understood, said, " That sum su1keti 1rotti the Austrian loait, wouU. do for this Year.") Yes, it wouild rio very well for this year, but whylere 'wouild be next iyear? (Mear.) If ht took that sumn, anid said nothing about the prospect otf next year, then he did inot entertain so business-like a view of the subject as he oultit. Therefore, whien the manev demandted for building churefles was takcen iota thle lionouri. able gentleilan's view in discussing this subject, the ques. tion tanisi ultimately to thiis,-whethcr tie house would suiper- !add thie righttlion, gentlemnan's plan to a considerable proportion af ithiat plan wvhictih le (tIlCChancellor of thte Exchiequer) liad already laid beforec Parliantent. He did not object to the argumnents Wi wichi had been addiuced as to the weight of the asseissed taxes, IThey presse(i iteavily air the people--they pressedi with peculliar -severitv on some classes. Buit it should be recollected, that since the year 1821, arecdoction of those taxes, to thecamountof 2,500,0001. for England atid Irelani,l, adl been efiLected. I t.was not, thterefore, because lie denied thec pressure of those taxces that he could not aLree to tite propositIoni of the honourahle gentleman, but be- cntic e he wishied to begini at tlte right end, by adopting meiasures that wotild tultimately lead to the lionourable genitlemnani's own one view, or to ainiie 'other that would prove equally beneficial to the pple. fie had lilamed the Governnient for a ;tep whichi had been taken last year withi respect to the collection of the linuse and wvindow.tax; and lie referr,ed to a circular letter wichb liad been sent by the Treasur to the different tax-collectors, directing theni to re- survey certain h"ouses, and, where it. appeared necessary, to miake a surcharge as it was9 clear, if those suireharges were brought to bear, sotitethuing considerable would be gainedl. He was glad of this op. portsunity to give the house sante explanation of what thie Govern. usent intended by that letter-whiat reason guided hiim in sane. tioning the survey-and whly fie afterwards directed that none of tlie suiecharges whicli hail been mnade shol;ld be enforced. It appeared, as the subject had been brought under his viewi that in the country agreat inequality prevailedin the mode in which houses were assessed : somie, indeed, Were not assesed at all ; whilst manv houses, in the same relative situation as to site, convenience, anid valtie, withi others in the saime iieighbourhiqd, we-re assessed at different rates. It was not uniusuial to foil hTouses assessed at a, touch hIighier rate than other dwellings in the neighbourhlood wlhich paidl the same re ..Nn,tleese- co a- tax of this kin was equalty unid justice; and if an evasion was effected by one set of tiersons, those who paid the whale tdX were actually robbed of that portion of mstoney whicil they paid over and above the sum paid by their ticighbours. He therefore thouglit that Government ought at all events to examine whether this alleged inequality did exist; and if it did, it then became their duty to see that it was levie(d fairly and equally on all. He was led to believe that the in- equality prevailed to such an extent, that if it were removed, and all were obliged to pay alike, thie proiluce of the tax would be raised considerably above the average of the Iast year: butb'e never con- teniplated screwing this money at the existing ate, out of those who were subject to the tax. Ile thought if the frll tax were gathered front all those who were bound to pay it, and if, in consequence, the amount was greater than in the preceding year, that lie would be then bound, in justice, consistency, and fair dealing, to coime down to thee house, and reduce the rate in proportIon to the increased productiveness of the tax over the preceding year. (Hear, hear.) But his object was nilsunderstood: arid when he found that clamour and misrepresentation had gone abroad. he directed that those surcharges should not be enforced. He, however, felt it necessary to say, that this systeisl of equality would still be pursued, antI that the surcharges should be continued, because it was most unfair that one man should escape tbie operationi of a tax at the ex- pense of another. (Hear.) Bat if the result were a collection of ditty to a greater aimount than formerly, thiat would furnish a vcrv good reason for lessening the rate of the tax. (Hcar.) lie did n6t tbink it necessary to now re-argue the question of the sinking fund, which the honourable gentleman (air. 1aberly) thought suseless. The hoase had decided otherwise and it was not his duty to weary them with arguments he had usea before, arnd whblc were considered perfectly satisfactory by Parliansent. Assumning as lie did that the bouse was not disposeA to depart from thie principle which hadl been adopte on a former Occ5Ruton, Or to rescind the law of the last sesstion, (and .they could not concur in the right honouta. ble gentleman's proposition withtout repealing- that law), and think. ing his (the Chancellor of the Exchtequer's) plan was, under all the circumnstances, the best, he would leave the qusestion most confident- ly to the house. He would leave it in their hands, conscious that he could not be justlv reproached with indiffrerenice to the wants, the wishies, or the feilings of the people-conscious thiat his only desire was, to discharge his Aluty on sound, just, and rational prin- ciples. (Hear.) Ml-r. J. SMIITH expressed his gratituide to the ri ht honourable genlemn,forhavngattnde t th sggestion he had thrown out on aforer igh, an soghtthemeas of removing the duty on was nothr, hichhe wuldmenton, houh itwas ot efore the satisfy the people, After the miseries they had so patientl en- dured, they hadl an irresistible claim to every possible relaxaio of taxes, and he hoped the increasing prosperity, of the country would allow an efficient reduction to be granted to them. They mQust see, notwithstanding all that had been done, that a large portion of the people were still heavily oppressed by taxes. How, then, could gen- tlemen reconcile it to their minds, atfter what the couintrv had gone throuzh, to expend the sum of 800,0001. in any, othier way than that of relievingthepeople from taxation?( Hear.) Hewotild,as anililustration, stuppose that a gentlemian had mortgaged his estate for 3.4ths of its va- lue, and that h'e happened to received 10,0001. as a God-send, If he applied to a friend to know what hie ought to do with it, what would the latter say ? H-e wrould tell him to pay hiis debts, as the best thing he could do. But the applicant might say, " Oh! my credi-. tors are niot very pressing; besides, this sum wvill not pay hut a snmall pa't of my debts, solI will eveni iake myvself comfortable with iL"1 Whbat then would his frend say ? He w oulld ask, " Are v'our rents exorbitant ? i-Ia-re not your tenants the greatest difliculty to exist ? Lower your rents, then, and dlon't live extrava. gantly. The first dut is, to make those happy who live. under yon, and the next'is to pay your debts." The country was thius situated, and shie could onily upholdI her high charae~ter by adopting t'he principle whlich he recommended. He very well k new the hatted and hiorror t. which those persons were exposed wvho ob- jected to the building of churches. Hle, however, was onle of thoase unfortunate persons whlo, on principle, opposed that project; for lie saw no reason on earth to justify him, as a member o. t-hat house, in Chrvoting away 600.0001. for any, such puirpose. He could assure gen- t,mnth t places of worship devoted to the religiots of the ot f England would multiply as fast as dissenters' cha- [pels, if it were not for a principle of opposition which pre- ven ted their erection. He recollected a very, pretty churchi being built near the town of Nottinsham, which was not openetl on account of a disqrute respecting the. righit of presentation. After a great deal of dlifficualty, the Archbishop of YVork settledI the c-ontroversy. He recollected, another histance, wvhere 'a church having be'en built, the bishop of the discess refused his con- Sent, and it remainedi shot. If this system of bickering were done awar, churches would rise as fast as chapel., did nowi, anad there would be no necessity for appropriating one shilling of the puiblic moneY to Such a purpose. He knew th-e obloquiy wvhich attended those whio resisted sr'ch a grant, but he was old enough not to be deterred by clamour. He was ready to m-eet any argument on the subject and he would repeat that 500,0001. was not wanted for any, such object. Neither were Parliament justified in giving 300,0001. towards the repsairs of WiindIsor Castle, while the people were thus oppresstdl by taxation. (Hear.) Tire hon. gentleman conceluded by making someobservations on Mlr. Maberly's plIay for the redeniption of the land-tax, of whiclh, as we understood, he approved. It would strengtheni the public credlit, and, in the event of our being again engage-t in hostilities, would be found anx engitie of tire greatest limportance. Mir. GI PPS referredl to the report of thecomimissioners for build- ing churches, to show thlat the SUM of 500,0001. wVas wanted for the erection of places of worship. Tire commisioners had annexed to their report a list of applications fromi different quarter sessions for assistance to furthserthisobject,which assistance they hiad been under the necessity of rejectinig. AMr. WHEITMORE expressed Iris decided approbation of the financial statemnent which had been laid before the h-ouse by the right lion. gentleman : it did equal honour to ttise right hon). gentle- man and the country. He was sore that the country would feel grateful towardIs thae Chancellor of the Exchequer for the principles which he had Deopounded, when they should, at no distant period, he sensible of 'the beneficial effects whichl wouldi result from th,em. (Hear, hear.) If he felt aniy regret, it wvas because the right hon. gentleman had not carriedl the excellent prirciples which he advo- cated to the extent to wrhich they milght and ought to be catried. The hiouso wroultd perhaps anticipate th'at he al- ludled to the question which he last session hadl the honour of bringing under their notice.-namely, the tradle in corn. (Hear, hear.) rt was impossible that mninisters could take inito con- sideration a question inore dleeply affecting thte interests of the people thani the trade in corn. If gentlemen would examine into t1he present system, andl ascertain its evils, they- would be con- vincedl that it was quite ennsistent with justice and good policy that it should be abolished. (Hear, hear.) Wiith respect to the m-otion before thle house, lie must declare that lire didI not feel disposed to vote in its favour. Hie thought that the Chancellor of the Exche- quecr had gonewt faras he pt5ssiblv cauld go at piresent in the way of m-cduction of taxation. He couldl not proceed further consistently- with the policvy whichi ministers liadl pursiedl, anti in which he (3Mr. Whiitnmore) fuillv concurred, of niaintaining- a considerable Surplus of incomne over e'xpendlittrre. Mluch as tie regretted being placed ini a situiation in which it was necrgarav for himn to vote for the conteinsi- ance of a tax, he coiild riot avoid i-t on ttire present occasioni. Hiis sense of dutit compleilcl( him to vote III oppositioti to his feelings, but in accor:dancL to his judgment.t(Hear, hear.) He would not give an opinion with respect toth question whiceh had been touchied upon by the hiotiourable miember for Midhiurst (MIr. J. Smith), until th~e houise were in possession of more particular ilifornuation on the subject. (Hear.) L-ord ALTTHORP rose to declare the reasonis which would in. duce him- to vote for tie imotion which, harl been initroduced by thre honourable inemiber for Westminster. Ile would, however, fliet take the opportuinity of stating that lie agreed entirely with hisL righlt hoiiourable friendl with respect to the propriety of the resohti. tions whichi he had adopted With regard to silk and wool, but he dlifflered with htimi respecting the psroposedI alteration of tire tax oni coals; because, although the remission of the tax applied tri that Part of the country where the tax Irsst most heavily, yet it was where. the tax was niost eap=be of beinig paid: Ile lhan hecard with great pleasuire, that it was the Intention of the right orionorable gentlemian to abolish the tax on law pro- ceedinigs. I-le 'had rhirected sei-ne inquiries respecting the ope. rationi of that tax, and the result of thiose inquiiries had6 produced the conviction, iii lia niindt that rio tax coulti he inure oppressive or imPolitic. (Hlear, hecar.) Iiis righit hon. friendl had iiiade a kinid of apology to thiehouse for ha,vinigchangeil hisiusind. Until candouir should. i'n tIyta housee, be considered a crimie, anid obstinacy a VirtLue, no apology wvas necessary on such a grouind. (hlear, hica-.) Hle agreedi in all tie propositions whichi Ministers hiad miade for the reduction of taxati-i, but he thought that they shiold]( lave gone a great way fnirthecr. I the hloubtse hail done himn thec hionour to attend to Iris con(tlict, thev tiifttlsthave observed that lie hiad foir a loing timne Possessed deciuhedI upinionz on the subject of tile sinkingftindl. The More time experience of the last two ye-ars shouldl be appealedi to, thie niore the causes wvhich lhart producenf the reduction of the interest of thec money, and the present general prosperity of the counitry, the nioire impolitic would it appear to applv five niillionsrto threreslnrction ofthe debt. The nationial debt was in fact nothintg mnore nor less thani perniannict annuitie,4. It was tile saine thiiig whethier the an. nuities were redleemed or thie interest reducedl. The Chancellor of the Excheuiter proposqed this year to redLuCe the 4 per cents. to 3.4 per cent.-that is, to reduice the annuities. It was the same thing7 whiether nine millions were emnployed in biuying up the aninuities or in reduicing their interesti to the extent of 1-8tis. It appeared to himi that no re-Nor, whio hadl paid any, attention to the couirse of events (IUTini the last two years, could attributec the rcduc. tion whichi lad taken plate in the %nmount of tlre interest onl mooney to the application of5,000,000l. to titre redemptionI ofaniiuities, bittmainly, if notentirely,,to the increas,e of wealth amongst thepe. ple.(Hcear.Tl Te ariiomrit of theanuntitiesuipon which tiresinking fund wyas to operate, was 27,000,0001. a year, and tire tutmoast that coulul be redeemned in onec year wa-s 1,50,1030). Cauld any one suppose that Suchani operation as thist woutld orateriaull,- influence thle supply and demnandl in the niarkee ? If it tlila not, then the strongest argunrent whichl was uised for the nisintenance of the sinking fund fell to she grouind. On the other hand, could it he elotrbted that if the 5,000,0001i. nowv corisposing tire sinking fuinrl were left ini tire piocketst of sire people toube eniployed in pro. ductive indristry-, it syuoirlul produce ani accunmulation of cainital which worild tend to'redluce tire in terest of mnoney iti a, great dlegree ? (Hecar, lhear.) He theref3re cotsider,al it imlpolitic, to uiainrsmn the systemr of a sinkl,-ii fuindi; and on that ground lire wvoirld vote for the Teductroii of taxes;l and that which fornmed the snrbject of iris hron. friend's motion seas, in liii ouniniori, tire fitst that ought to be re- duced. (Hear.) Mtr. BA RINfIG observedI., that after all tlire burdgets which lion. members inight brinig in their pockets to be discussed in that tiouse, tire only question which it was necessary to considter wvas, whlether,irr thle present situration of tire coieStrv, a sinking firudl orrght to be re- tained ? Tire argumnent wiiich Iiris noble friend hiad jsrst advanced wasone of the miiost extrarordirrarv which he liact ever hecard iiiain- taimed in that lhouse. Tnre noble lordi asserted thiat the couon- try was at libierty to miake ari arbitrary reducetion ntf the interest of the nlebt ("1 No, rio," fromi Lrsrd Altborpr.) Hle was happY to findi that he hurl inisunrderstood his noble frienid. He wvould therefore abstain fromi making anY obs~ervatioll ott ithat Poinit, hut refear to a statemient wlichi he was perfectly sure had falleni froim- his noble friendl-nain0ey, that tire price of'- stock did not depend on whiat was calledl the smtall operation of tIre sinkin fund. On that point he totally dif-Fereel froin his; noble frientd. He IbelievedI tdat the price of stock Aidl depend entirely on that operation. If the couintry were to reniain at peae for ever, a Sinking fund mnigbt 'be dispensed withi without much inconveniienice. But tn a country like~ this, whose history exhibited a constant alter- nation of war and peace, it was inspossible to dispense withi a sinkhing funrl, becuse a m-an must be an idiot whio would, leirI hlis moiney to G'overnirneiit in tuieii of war, unl~ess. lie had the prospect of being repaid in time of peace. If there were nol a sinking fundl to be employed in making pmrchia;cs ii the market, men wouhil r.lae so little confidence in the financial system of Governmnment, lthat they would not touc h stock teen if it yielded 10 per cent. In all the countries of ErrLope there was abun- dance of capiial,but no ceestit, in consequence of a vvani of confidence in the nmeasurrcs of the governments Of those countries on financial subiects. He renmenibered tat riot many y ears ago the 6 per cents. in France werc at 50 or 0W, wiich yielded nearly 10 per cent., wsilst at the sanic time the direct rate of interest in Paris was only 2a per cent. Thus. wbilst a private individual could pro. cure money at 2.j per cent., the (jovexuxerent was comopellea to pay 10 percent. for it. Itwas a singsularcircumstasrce that eolland, the country where people exhibited more good sense on financial mat- ters than those of perhaps any other nation, should at the present moment he in precisely the sanie situation ii which France stood at tihe period to which he had alluded. The interest of imronev in tre Datch iiiarlet was under 3 per cent., whilst tire Government securities paid abourt 5 per cent. Such was always the case when the credit of a goverriient was good for nothitig. (Hear, hear.) Ile worild wish those gentleumren who proposed to abolish the sinking funid to carry their views ibrwardl for half a century, and to consider what would be the consequence of the country enga;ging in a war which could only be carried on by means of loans. In his opinion the funding system, whieh had been so much abused and ridiculed had been the means of saving the country during the last war. (dear, hear.) No doubt many abuses had taken place; but if those abuses were prevented froni oc- curring by a course of moderation, the system would be one of perfect wisdom. If English society were coniposed wholly of Quakers, a continuance of peace might be anticipated; and under such circumstances, the abolition of a rinking fund would not be a matter of great importance; but the lionourable member for West- minister, and the friends wvho supported him, did niot seeni to be at all averse to engage in, hostilities, and yet weredisposed to leave the country totall UnProvided with the Mealls of meeting such an event. NJo system, cohild be more wise than that which enabled a country to make an occasIonal hostile demtonstration, by the raisng of loans whic wee aferwrdsto be repaid in timne of peace. He k-new that to tlofterpeal of taxes was an extremnely popular topic. He repre. sented at populousi town,wherethe rightof voting was very extended-He didnotaffecttodespise miarket..plaeepopularity, and he had no doubt that lie could please his constituents, by saying that lie had voted for the repeal of such and such atax ; but he would prefer ;elling them, that he bad felt it his duity to oppose any reduction of taxa-. tion which wotuld have had the effect of endangering public credit, Without a sinking fund,there would be no security for public faith- without it the coutntry would obtain no respect from foreign nations; and if we were to attemnpt to go to war, our opponents would point to our emptv pock'ets, and lau.ghat us. It wasmuch better that the navy ard axirny should be in d-isorder than the exchequer. He agreed with tl'e Chatfcellor of the Exchequer with regard to the extent of the reductions which he proposed to make, but hi thouiht that they mnight have taken place uipon different articles. In the first place, he did not tliink that the repeal of the salt-tax was an impRrtant object. The Treasury derived more benefit from the salt-tax in pro ortion to its amnount, than from any other tax which was raised antiit wa3 a tax which, in its present reduced am;ount, aff'ected the lower classes lets than anv other. Salt was one of the first articles whichi had been subjected to taxation in all the countries of the world. He aFprehended, that after what had been sad on the subject a the silk duties, the Chancellor of the Exchequer could not pesvr nhs Intention of regealing them. He was afraid that the Chancellor of the Exchequer could not c=ry into effect his plan for reduci%the silk duties. He (M1r. Baring) Saw no good reason for taking t. em off'. No article couild be more proper for taxation. The manufacturer dlid not complain, nor did. the country complain, of its pressure. rt was, thtrelorel the fittest subject for yielding a revenue. Adding thI the suim ot 500,0001,, whih ws popoedi to be reDealed by toie right honourable gentle- 'Man's commercial regulatioiIs, to thle 400 0001. ot the -salt duties, whichi might be conitinued, we had 90D,bOl., which wotald nearly enable the Government to repeal the obnoxiouxs tax (the win- dow duty), wit:aout trenching on any other int-erest, or aft'eer. iug isational credit, That the repual of tenis tax wasi most desirable from the inijurious effect which it had on the healtht of the people, and the objections which existed to its collec- tion, he was perfectly willing to allowr. In reducing taxes he wvould prefer direct ones. An impost was not so sensibly felt whern levried in the price of an article in a shop, as wrhen taken dlirectly, from the pockets of the people. In the former cas, the odious tax- gatherer, wvho always made his appearance without being welcomae, and whom the greatest politeness could never render agreeable, was not seen entering our htouses or examinaing their exterior. Withi respect to the redemnption of 'ibe land'txr, he conceived it no reasorn fortrhereduction of taxes. Itmightbe sold for25 orSO years' purchase, and he (11r.,Baring) would suggest tha-t the produe %hould be aji plied to pay off' Exchequer bills and the! debt due to the Bank. By a steady adherence to the principles and psans stated hr the right hon. geistlenian (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), and'by a conti.. nued support of public credit, lie thought it by no m-eans irnpossibILe that the country might obtain relief through a farther reductiais of the public annuities, and that the 3 per cents.. mnight even b3e reduced. HeI (.Mr. Baring) had the interest of money inL Holland at 2.1 per cen. Te sme esut mghttak plcein England. A steady, ad- hernceto he rinipls wichsuportpublic credit would thus be foun th bes an surst erho ofobtining a reductioni of the ipub-~ Lord ATLIOR, in xplantion,statedl, that he appliedl 'his remaks,netto he edutio ofthestoks,but toi the reductir.,s of interest generallv, by ceasing to withda the sinking fun'l from the acti 'e capital of the country. Mr. WILLIA~I SMITH did not den the benefits. f a real sinking fund, nor was he therefore for emprloying the whole of our surplus revenue for the remission of taxes. He was a frietid to a sinking fund, but the argument of his hon. friend (Mfr. Baring) re- sipecting Holland, did not appearto himnto be just. The interest of mroney vested in national securities, and the interestof money lent private individuals was there different, not bec-ause Holland was. without a sink-ing ?uand, haut because, as his hoin. friendl himself had stated, the revenue of that country did not meet the expenditure, and the credit of Governmeat was consequently not good. Taxe& must thus either be raisedI to meet that expenyuiture, or new loans must be made, citherof which was injurious tn publiccredlit. Thtrte. pelof the stamp duxties an pa-per emnployed Iii lawproceedlings had his hearty approbation ; ansi he wouldl likewise vote 'for the motion, by- which Ihis hon. friendI (1r. Hoblbouse) caled for the reduction of tke window..duty,tiotonlyon account qftje smallnessof the amount,which could notinterfere wvithi the great principles of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's plan, but on accout tof the circumstances which attended its Collec~tion. 1itbrought the tax-gatherer about our houses, and employed a hiost of examinm anid collectors. His hon. friend (Mr. Baring) professed a wish to retain the remainder of the duty on salt, foir the vepeal of wbich the house wvas pledgeI ; but in this suggestion he (i's1r. Smnithi) could not concur,Ilie belisved the remaining duty was not heavily feclt ; hut without a total abolition, the apparatus for the collection of a tax could not be abolished. Silr. BARING explaned. Holland had no surplus revenue, which was the caue of the lowness of her credit. Lord 1i UI ON w0ished to makesa few observations on wvhat badl fallen frnni his hion. frienid the member for Taunton. He would begin with the last of his propositions. He would wish that his lion, friend would alpply his powerful mnind to consider whiether a sinking fund in) this country was thie sole foundaotion of public credit.. Was itnothing in support of public credit that this house existedl -that his ho;nourable friend held a place in it to defend the principles of puiblic faith-that the country enjoyed a free conistitu- tion, and thaat arbitrary acts of spoliation and injustice were condem- nied by our laws ? Was not this the cause of public credit as much as a sinkiugAlundi I And hie would ask his hon. friend, who was well cc.. quainted with suchi transactions, whether he wouldi not lend his moeney to such a free count-ry whhlont a surplus revenue, rather than to the Grand Seignor with the greatest surplus in the wqrld ? (Hear, anidalaugh.)It breams, then, a queston,whetherasinking.fund was apeared so neesr~-as his hon. friend maintained:i notnecssary, it appare toIii (Lrd ilon) the height of injusticeints houise, to call upon all the other classes of thecommnunity to paytatxeatoraise thepriecofpublicstocktoLthe Goverumntnedto. edidnotobject to a sinking thund, becaulse it so raised stock but because it raised it at the expentse of the public. it was well known that the stock- holder was an, annuitant, and that there were two methods of rais- lng the valiie of his'annuity-by reducing the nominal amount of' debt, or increasing thie capital of the country. The employment of thie sink-ing tfund in the purchase of stock operated in the former way ; the remission of it in taxes, 'spas to allow it to be im- ployed profitably by the people thiemselves, operated in the latter. By the first, the five miillions of sinking fund would only be laid out at 4 per cent, : by the latter, it rigiht be increasedt tenfold. The coun- try had a right to look for the diminution of taxation, after what it hadl endured, and national credit did not now requite any aid f~rom a surplius of revenue emiployed to raise stocks. The Hoble lordl then entered itut some observations oni several of thec plans antI statements laid before the houise by the Chiancellor of the Exchequer- in presenting the budget. Thie coirmmercial doctrines and arrange.. mleints of the right honourablc gentleman obtained the noble lord's approbation. lie hoped that thie plan for reducing ~ and regulatiIng the silk duties would not be aibandoned, Ion account of the wise prnn cip which it involved. He (lid not, hlowever, Concur in hisi redi~c_ Inon of thei coal duty, which was a relief onlv to the people of J..,n.. don, while the relief ouight to be grantedI to the country, fsoni taxes of' a general pressure. Thinking nothing wrould afltr that relief more than the abolition of the window-duty, lie -'auld vote for his hon. friend's motion. AMr. H USIE was sorrv to observe, that he dliffered not only fromn hiis hion. friend (Mr. Baring), but froni almost all his hon. friends about him. (A laugh.) The question was not whether we should repeal the window-tax, or abandon the sinking fuind ; for it was not necessary that we shouild do the Ilattqu because we agreed to the for.. tuaer. The house oughlt repeal thi., tax%, and yet, if it thought it ex- pc-den i aintain th sinking fund at its present rate, by diiilgrthe establishmsents. The supplies for the army an mniscellaneous servicca this year amoiunted to 16 millions; she amount of the whole expenditure in 179-2. This would bear a very large reduction, without any detriment to the public interets sin the niationalI security. He remembered about thLree years ago, wherx Ile prOPeePd reductions, thee noble lord opposite (PaImeeston) Con.. tendedi that the estinmates had been made as low as tlhey- could be, antithathle would not reniiain in his place iftrisey were reduced.Before nextt session they had, however, been reduced a milion and a half, and the businiess of the nation went on as before. Let huit thie house repeal the winow.tax to-night, and' without touiching the Niniking funid, an equivalent for it would be found in a eutoiofur es,tablishnsents. If the house agreed to the formner part of the proposition, lie would pledge himiself to tim tiuth of the latter. Let not, then, honourable gentlerm-en be Ofraid hof the sinking fund, for it was not menaced by the motion of his ho.fiend. But he wouild go fartlier, and showv that this siukcing funld, so imuchi vaunted and so rtrictl1ydguarded, was in itsel' injutrious to the country, and thaL if itha not existed, the nation, wvould at this momient have been its a situation so iisuch the nmorm prosperous-. For the 24 y-ears between 1796 and 1820, we had bor- rowed 47i),D00001l., at an average of 61. si. per cent,, and lent out at 41. l7s. per cent., thus losin six sh'illings Interest on the suxm bor- rowed for a sittk-ing-fund. TueI hon. gcentleman here entered into varionus stateiiients no shiow the deluoive or ruinous nature of' the noiminal sinking-fund kept up duin thle war bit' our limits willnot wermit usi to follow hitn. The ion. gent-. then eoneludcd by observing, e i lie inuatter as it would, however, it was. determined to have a real futid, and therefore a loan wes made witlls the Bank. The transaction wAs such &s would disgrace any mnan who knew thec fourl Common rules oF arithmnetic. W'e borrowed 5,000,0001. froni the Bank; and the simple word of the Chancellor of the Ba.. chequiter con vertedl that loan inito a surplus. IVould the house coinsent to be led by ministers who biad done thiings like these ? He knew thiat his calcitlatiotis would niot pass with the gentlemen opposite. If he put two and two together, they were not alIowe4 to make four. (Laughter.) Btit was the country to go, on wsth tisLa, delusion, wvhile there were people in it who needed relief from taxation ? By an improvident loan, we bad what was calld a suteplus ; and at least let it be applied to taking off tha. assessed taxes. Let this course be ado pted, and he would wvarrasst the three: per cents. soon to be at par. Upon these views it was that he trusted the house would acqnie.sce in the present motion. By so dloing, it wotild act wisely aisid with a regard which became thsem to the in.. terests of the peple. And he hoped to see befo)re long,-anotip-t ume simnenrune altogether. Ir. SYKES rose anuld loud cries of questions which rendered the greater part of the hon. mnember's observations inaudible in the gal- ery. He did not mean, he said, at so late an bour of the night, to go into an analysis of the comparative merits of the two budgets which had been sulbmitted to the heose. Of the two he should prefer that brougbt forward by the ChauclUos of theExche4uer, and was in- favour of repealing such taxes as afbcted the commercial creditof' the country . With respect, however, to the sinking fund, he was comispellednto declare, that that was an arrwsgement in which 1mg had no faith; from the first usomnent of its being devised up to the present, (inme, it had done little else than feed the extravagance of ministers. AlSr. HiOBHOUSE shortly roplied.-The right hon. the Chau. cellor of tbe Exchequer had net got rid, as it seemed to him, of the main question_whethier it was desirable that for the nestfour years the immiense annual amount of 56,000 0001. should continue to be raised upon the people. lie thought that pn that qucstion there could scarcely be more than one opinion in thc house;, and he was quite sure that there would be but one opinion upon itin thecountry. On all hands it was allowed that if any assessed tax was to be re. pealed, the window-tax was the best. Honourable gentlemen talkdt of the politeness of the tax-gatherer. This politeness might be shown to the rich, hut there was little of it shown to the poor. It was stated in one of the petitions which lie held irl hill hands that ,vening, that tax gatherers had absolutely sold the beds of persons From under themni and tbat, too, in opposition to the ren;onstrances of res ectable inhabitants of the same parish. The Imonse then divided, when there appeared. For the motion, 88 Against il, 155 1 Majority, 67. The other erders of the ay were then disposed of, aad the hout idjourncd at 12o'dock. _ HOUSE BOF COMMlL1ONS, TUESDAY, MARIAi 2. |
CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MA... | 1824-03-13T00:00:00 | CORN.EXCHIANUE, FlRlDAY, MARCI 12. Our spplies continue to arrive b tt sparingly, except Oats, of whichi article we have received 10,400 quarters of English, and 9,400 of ?rtsh, vet tbe sale of all kinds of' Grain was rather dull this gorning: but prime sameples of each obtained the prices of last ar: aell othet qualitie.7 oUr prices m-ast be quoted tlhe samne as on last market-daN. SMITHrQFIELD;) FRIDAY, MARCH 12. To r,ink the o?tEd-pen stonf of 81b. ,eef . ... Zs. 41- to 4s. 21. VeaL.......... 5s. 01. to 6s. .01. xlustwn *.. 3i. Od. to 4s. ;id. j Pork -_ 4s. 6d. to 03. fd. Head of Cattle at Market this day. B;ts-tL 458 i Calves, 100 Slheep and Lambs, 2,7i60 ! Pigs, 100 iary and Strav per load. jia, 31. 10s. Od. to 51. lOs. Od. I Clover, 41. 10l. 0d, to 61. tSs. Od. Straw, 11. Ibs. 0d. to 21. 8s. Od. COAL-MARKEIT, iAiA3tC 12. Ship., 41 ,tsrket. YSips sOld. Price. 254 Newcastle1 7 . . . 17 * * * 34.. Od. to 41s. Od. 13 Sunderlidld * * * * * 13 . . . 34s. gd. to 43s. 3d. -FOREIN FN'OI)S. Mtarch 12. Ar$j5riangerip. 12 11 1 I Pn- Ir ortugiese Bonds, Chiltlr., 82t1 IDitto Scrip, Cmolombnlti, G7C 81 1 RtissianBondH,oflS,t9431 i i i i I panis-h. inf5terllng. 99.181 Ditto Incipetuion, Dttato, in mars B-nc- go Si 1Dttto Stetatile Frellb Rentes. tIn 10l025ex. div.;tSpaiiash of 1520. 2.5 (1Ri T:qcrip. 13 pn1. cv. div. tEx.-iX)Dittr.to of 182, 20J 20 193i 20 19W 1 GrcekSerip.2 i 2Pm. -Ditto of 1823.17 ' 717 i 1l mexiran Honds. jAmericn 3 .P,t Ce,?.. wiSh divi. ifitto scrip, 7* i ; i i pm. ! 1eld fro ISt J:n., 77 An3fo.mexian lixrit, |Ditto .5 per cents.. Un ted Dltt-, . Ditto. G per ( eits.. ditto, 94 102 NepollcnnF.,89' Si Sl9 Si2! 9 Ditto, 7 p-r Cents., Prmqsan, of I1I S. 971 rs Dit?o. IIhni Shitra,. ditto, ?24 Ditto, of 102. 9523* i JOSPtlH COHEN, Swionm, rn ,rs, - I1Ri(P OF 6TOCKS. 't p*r cent. ConS. S. 3- "1 j I Ex- Bills, Small, 49 45 46 pm. -.er 4 ptrCcnt., 10I 107 10Jli &1 Lottery TickeLts, 21 Ils. mterDi. S p CeintL, 92 9:2 t ' Bank for Ac., 241 Tr.h& Bgnd%,7874 pnm. india fp.-Acc., 282i f ;x.BiliS,2d.,1l ,ili47 49 44pm. Consolsfoi Acc,, 93i '. Ai:SI, b:ock`,rokor (11,1 Odtate I ot,ery 4fli.ee, 4, Cornhil), iuid 9, Charing-cross. WANT PLACES.-AII 3ett to bepost paid. A S LADY'SS-3AID, a yo g tSolof i biity,who nder- A *taned d,-omkhtar, halrdrdnt& d stnd .t= tupt tsp tinelkonaO airkbero ited by the lady bh. huju left. O.ctto S.L.S.Q0,s oastret,Soho.tqtar. li efCr.tkr -totd apply. /A UPPpEn -Ious-ESIAKD, or as Houisemaida i a peCt'le 'A F.mily, ber a footm- is kept, . to -at an a. s hdety 41ad6, x. stbdl ?rou. Diec oSM. M. S, lIe,nhtago ylaco, St Jho'a.ottt4rod. ~e Offirekeyer i5eatO.pyi AMiddle sged Abta. "ndhl S Wti'., with6utinctimbtancC, to .take theoharge of Peemlsiso and the ms to fnike htmself grae7 smehsi; filled e Imltn stitoOtanr the lslt JCU, lear, and cao gie seCurity if recalred. Oleect t- A. S. 11, loltandoteer, So.th.a,k. .. A speCtablOe. !M0 and his W K a,ged 40, without incam A Rbreancem a small espeNtable Fonrily, or %ha rsmingle t.say at centleran *the. man a. Indo-r 80St. .s,mr4 or where another nman or MA ikst; pl: erutder ItnoahIs *udoes, and ih willlg tc tOsse hmake seM f .. nerelly ua:frb; the orin S goo C-ob. The m,sn .oWold hone nc obhctton to a p -c a Porter its b Wleddlaie Warehouse or hlerchrVt'n Couotinghovse, iD the cIty, wheye the wom-n ann. tok the ante of the honie. Coo gist mDOt re,petahle roetereot aS nto arts. D lrect to E-i. t. t M;r.ttosoodo, fiohrnongte,'fhrsooanehdte tlt ost.Cstr.. .lto<ttBn Sttste5 needittl S COACHi-MAN in a steadv Family, in towvp or coantry, a A r Man, ho catn hNie an undqniohle ah,rscztrfrom h where h Illred nearly nine yeat. Irtect to A. B. 0' Mr. hlasturrooy't, sddlir, llf, Pi-cadltly. A S GARuNEmR, a married Man, who perfectly understands the manaement of a.hltl,en gsrdin, framingr &c.* no objedIon to Uk. the Cant r horse and Cholsr or -ow t ca- hzer a goad o.r.ar.to ream hIs last place, wh-se be bred oPosrdn .5 t.lo years. Onoat to A. I. ati a.. wrightar ha,Uttec and dretser , Grte,t Otre,t,!Ae,cater.sq - Src . |
FOR BATAVIA, SINGAPORE, a... | 1824-03-15T00:00:00 | -~ORB ATAVXA, SIN'GAPORE, itul PENANG, to S"OW- SAl I FLLVVR, A1. btirden 2W tons;-JOHN QRANS' OR:iCMmJinAneZ:; lYn nthe CitY "canat For' firtl9lt or'paNsm tr~tcransgeapiyto he onnandr, t Loy~'sothJerusalems I~ OR BOM AY direct, to Sail.froni the riVer ini.l tni onth ot Mlarb, and Portsmonth-10th of April, the test ~.ekSRltP TRIU'NIPH. A 1. ae onstaut trader, T ~MAS CtCpmmander (of tlie lIon. ComphnX's service, and"late dt, tb hpBarkwo'irthjr 'urden(600 tonst, lying in he City canal.. For ?reghtor b,eag aplyto Captain Green. at the Jerusalem. taffee. hous' t EIcsxi,Phler,Wilson. and- Co. 110iies Arms-yard; t ~fr. RobrS TayLr; ortoEdniund Rtend, I Iche'*-eour;, Ulnie,. Stree. Thi shi is Sted.expressly for tie accoimodatin Of J~' OR CALCUTTA Direct, to slpoItei 'l frm Ocavsen on ite28th March,thbe well konfs aln f1 1.1451. 2430tons,GEORORe WARD COLE, I. N. Cmadr "515 a aggon,and has superior accommoadntIons trpseies ~ Pasageappy to~- tarjorlbunks and Co. King's msylCl- Thll.Iyat;&orto h Cormmander, at the Jeruss,lesncSeoxe *Thl alipt,~de Terxet voeyage to Cala utta In 14 weeks. ' OR MADRAS aad B3ENGAL, to sail early nArl A:the Ar.4 new rtver biAilt SHIP LORD A3IrIERST, jus lanhd rOTIS Mazsr,. Wiaram and Green's, Bllackwall, 'burdeni 600 tons, ROBRrIT LVCAS, Commander, ,sf the Rotn, Conmpany's ?.guslar ser' 'vice, yInT dteCiyCnl Thut vessel baa a poop, to very lofty betweitlOecka. and fitt*d isa very superior style for the accormma4a- tioa r'!15Cse5t5s., ad will arryan experienced surrgeon. For frefKht crPasas4-aapply to('CApain Lucas, at the Jerusalem cofftehouat; or to Aisatics and T'lit&Irilill. 51, Lime-scrtrel,nar thEatIndia-house. I'OR MADRAS and CALCUTTA, touhing at Ma.. delrta, to WIl from Lhe River in all the, nonthi of M,arch, Si)ftonn Portsmouth on the 10th of APril, the teak SHIP XX'(I4UTH. A l,burden I00tons: SAM IURL OWEN, H.C.S.Cominander tjate of the Providence) ; lying In the City Canal. This ship IsI arced erssly for conveyfng passengers, for whom the atceommo- datiosa' wllbemeattcommodious atndexte;tsive. For freigLt orp~asaage aPPlY to the Commander, at the jerusalem, coifeehouse:, to -esesrs. Rickards.1lackintosit. unA Co.Bishopssgate-sitreet with.in; or toEdmiund Read. I, Rlclses-eourt. LIme-treet. ____________ VAVNTIEEMEN's LANDJ and SIDNEY,7th F2 DZ.1N'MARK-TTILL,-J. FOREMAAN, having a few cabins discll- X55- esleave to PW~Ite pasusengers desirous of an early depaLrture leseailt aIlig shp to lose nio time in seeuring their paesagc, asH this vess;el is engaed to leave Ihe Docks by the 16t]a of Miarch. For further-pric r ap$y to tI(W (,aptain, osa boaLrd; or to Mr. -,.yaoT. Cnho~enl, rosd.stret. -VORVf-VA-N Dt}EMRN's LAND and NEW SOUTH WALE~S, with leave (6 call aLt Teneriffe and Rio JaLneiro, to sai alAprl and intended to ha a regular trader, the dne fast. smaig .rser built HPCU MB1ER.A.NO),ROBERT CARNS. Cornmandepr, col-. I'crst*ened mnd nawlY cappered; litrden .300 tons;I lying Iin t'he =odon Oockt. This vessel having a poop and lofty-'tWeete dee-k5A,~iek n5pei~' ccomodaIonsforcabi aneteea~e-a5sB~er. ad, will ftarry aesemzperlenced surgaoon. Th- Master hasim4do thre voyages in'ttheCilonxlee,.and enn sv* allnecesarTy inf6rlllatil6I to pasitaskieir ?-pOktIX:Cthe sate of thaem. For fruight or pareage apply to the CoTmnnd.er, at Lloydu r oEwrdRl, 4mie.tet D _"UBLIN and BRISTOL.-The HIBERNIIA s-TEA.M PACKCET., with new enginee, on the nost ap proved con- Mt ttct!on. will resume her linie on Friday, the gd of April. wheni -she si-ll leave Dunlearv for Bristol; and retu.rn from Bristol to Dunleary on Tuesdly, the4'th Bf April. callIng at Teniby esebh way. She will thrus continue to sail from Danleary every Friday, aLnd tromn Bslstol every Tuesday during the season. Bith.s ecured by applitcation. -atpai, dreced o te S. Ptrik teamn Packet Company, Bristol ~OR SLE, y PrvateContract, tbe STEAM PACKETDUKE f LANCSTER,built at Liverpool, under Inspctin. n 122; engh o dek 13 feet, breadth 17 ditto). This andCo.and3 cbin, wichhaerecnl benOldup in the -m,s Comrplete maor. For particulars apl oTonas Csamplln, Exchange. Bri'stol AT the PATENT V7ASE ROOMI, 137, Regent-satreet, Aare now EXHIBITING several addltionnal COPIES of some of thetnmost adirelrd AN'TIQUE VASERS. Prices from I, to 20 guineas each HOUSE of CORtRECTION, Cold Bath-fields.- WANTED, for the tiec of the IHouse of Correction and Netw PriFOn. f'lerk-erwell, a large quantity of SHOES, with WOODEN SOLES. Sa-mplos of which are to be seeca at the prisons. Any per- s.-ns desirous of contraeting for the supply till Chri stnmas next, are to Fend In proposals (Sealedl upi to the House of Correction, on or before Thur-sd,y. the I18th instant at 12 o-Ick1lcs whiere they are to attend piersona.ly, with the riamel;,)~ their securities. ACOLLECFroR.-WANTED, a Person, t-o act as ACOLLECTOR. to thte London Orphan A,sylum, lie must be of active bit.obhI!ingdispositid, good presence,arid miost respectable character: he mutst have general knowledge ofaccounts, must be free- fromn aUl otber engragements, and sliouid nout be under 25 years of art. The best tetimonialdsand securities will be requtired. Applica. tion to he mnade, by- letter only. Post Paid, on or before Thursday next, the 15th Instant, directed to the secretari-es. 10. St. Mary-axe, Leaden- ba:l-street. Those aippicants win. zze tho,ught itneligible in the first instanice will receive nio reply. The candidates are not allowed to rak-e anyr cans,ft.. J.C.ABDY. YScrt)ie. _ 12th Mdarch. 1024. AND. ItEED,Joceaie A_ARINE SOCIE9TY's OFFICE, Bishopsgate-sireet, %larch 63. 7824.-REPAIRiNG F,C-kSFS._A SUBj-COIIMITTESE of tho GOFV!T N'ORS of tb's Corporation wrill be held aLt the above Offie,. on 'l'uredav. the 1,c day of April ne3tt, at 12 o'clock lpre- riOy orereise PROPOSALS from s.chi Persona as may be wiUlugn to T"n a Lease or L.e:sss oft a terin of:31 years from Lady-day, All those aeveral HOL:SES. Nuo, 4. S5. 6, and 7. situate on tile n,,r1h side of Bridge-sourt, Illading to Wectmlxster-brldet salso a verT valuable Piublic-house, Pnown by- the signl of the Ring`s Arius, slituate at tile corner of Bridge-court and Cantion-row, on a lfke term of 31 yeatrs frotn Lady-day, lR-iS. 'rue proposals to be sealed up satd lieliv"cid at the Siselety, a-nece previously to the said time of the aneetinez of the Sub-Commlttee, whick the partiea who anake propo- aet t Nlested ito attend.t Furthier partictilars may, be known and aca fhepremiessan atMr. l-ardwlck'es office, 35, Great Marl. bo~_rogh-str"eet. The house miay be viewed by leave of the respective ~~cns-iers. ~~~THOMTAS KING, Sec. ( 0ONTRACTrs.-Pavmrn andMaeias o the Repair Csj tif Roads-Notice Its hereby givent, that the Board of Highwvays and Fo-ucraths'frh ehparlih,fSt. Mary, I61ins:ton,w1Il me4toni Tuca- daty. the 23d itiscant, at the Vestry Room, at 7 o'clock In the evening 3'reeisly. to receive PROPOS.ALS fur PAVIING the FOOTPATHS,alnd supPtyir,g materials f'or the repair of the roads, tinder the control of the sad Roarl., for one Year froml the 2Mbh Instant. The nature of the articles rcequIrad, and theo stipstlatltns to whicht the contractor -rill h3tTc to cOurIOrm w-ill be lurnished on application behinrrmade at the e5ert', ofice, IsifnitOn. Persons desirsus of contracting must 1rtetid writh tb,,br propsl at the time and Place before-mentioned. ROE RT OLDEtSHA-W, jun. Clerk totheTru.stees. C \NTRAC 'TS.--The GOVernors an,' DirectorS of the Poor of the Parish 01 BermnOTdsev, Sturrey. will meet at the Workhmuse, In Russlmli-treet. on Wednes5day, the 17th djLyofMarcb In sta-nt. it I Ioclock in the nborning preciAsely, to receive PROPOSALS and agret for SUPPLYING the POOR HO)USES, for 6 months, from the 2mbI ins-tAnt. t,'tlt good short quarters of OX BEEF, at per altone, and g'sd Wether M-s;ttonl, thin ZIlocester Cheese, good secoTnd R-lose CoirkBultter. at noat lees~ than .5 tubs of regular runising nuimbers at, a deivery, the best WVheaten Bread (for the houtle housel In loavee of 1 s.ound 3~ cuartere; and 2 pottnds w-eIch t as mnay be directed by t'h, master,s t R fied price per cwrt.: good small1 Beer, at per barrel: )qilk, a: per dnz.qnarts; zznd Coffns and Shrouds. The several contractors will, be reqnire-d at their own exrense to enter into a bond vith two appt.-Ted sureries for the due performance Of their resp,ectiVe co)n- tracts. The butcher sEtn baker wvill be paLid every 6 weeks, and the other ror.trstcter at the end of each S months. A form of tender and further Informaition miay be obtained by aLpplication at the Clerk's Office. I 9.i. Hermnndselly-,,treet z but n)o proposal will be receiv-ed unless Ill the printied formi, sealed up, and left at the Clerk-'s office, on the Tue-day preceeding the day of tneeting, knd Bouis persoll is to attend the me-unn of gus-ernorpnor ehalf of the Persons niakini tenders, to expat!n the satme if necessary. Hatkch Ii. 1824. B3. DREW., Jttn. Clerk. ~T BOTOL PH WIY'PH-o-UT -, Aidgate, MViddee. kJltsTER and' MISTRESS of tile WORKHOUSE WANTED.-The CaRYidiete,, mus,t be9 Msrn and WVife, writhout inem rac,te gs no ssthan 411 nor e-ecleding.O0gArs,andoose willlbeeligilblewhoare n?ot wemt,crs of theEstablis'..hed ~hutch. Tbty must reide ooItistaniy !n the h,'uzs, and devo,te their wholje till, and attentioll thereto. persons wishing to become candidates moust Personally aLttend, with saRis'actory recommiendatIons as to character and ability, at a Vestry, which will be held !in the Vestry-rooni,Nightlngalc-Iane on Tuesday, the 6th day o,f April next, at Oo'clock in the evening. The Election MtIl be 1,3-allot, on Easter Tnesd3y Ile%xt, to commence at II O'clock and Close at 12 precioely. Fuirther pArtieuilars May, beobtainedon applicatlon at the Vestry Clerk's Office,31 ,Burr-8treet. East Sminthdeled. Fe.23,182d4. C. W. GUI NES, Vestry Clerk. URSUANT to areere of the High Cour_t of Chjan-j Iics-' ade In a caLuse wherein Sir John ??Vildbore Smifth, hart, Ispaitff nd PhiIllis Roherts and others are defendants, tha CRE- DTRofELIZABETHi ROBERTS, late of Sydlinfg, In the couxnty -of M,,ret, spinster. useho died on the 2.5th of Janu-ary, 1817,) aLre to come In and prov-e their debts before FrancIst Paul Stratford, esq. one 'Of tble M,,detr,, of the staid Couirt, at his chambers, in Sotuthampton.- buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on or before te10th day of APril, 2S4s or in default theefthey wil1 betpr'ereimptorilyex clods.] the benelit of the said decree. ~1J~REAS by a Deree of te gh CUrt of Chan- inaene'owvle algainst FoWls,' It is refereed 10 IonEmund Dowdeael s~.one of the Massters of the said court, to lisquzire who is or ar Th aR or HEIRS at LAW, and also euslo- r.narY Heir or Heirs oTH ASBUI1RIOGE, late of Tenteteden. in the count? Of Ken)t. gentleman, deceased, the teatator in the plexdings of the said cause nameod, Therefore an yesno esnacamn tbesuch heirs is or Are by their solicitors forthpith on coameing befre he aidliatar Mr DowIltswell, at him Offie In Seuthanip. ron-buildings. Chanlcer`Ylanis, London, anld establish their respesctive claims, atrin default thereof they will be excluded the beetoth sxid decree. aei ftl 0jk he S OLD, pursuanit to an ore fth_e HigF`Court kof Chancery, mrade In a cause ' Be,uraout agaLnst aidne,' with aTs apr-s oation of.Samuel Compton Cox. eaq.. one of the Mas'ters of te sad Court At thle housle of 'Mr. Thomast Kayc, the Red Lion Inxs, InI Lepeon, in the PPxislh of Klrktheatoln, In the countyoYrk a Tuesday. the 20th 9f Aerl, 1824, At 4 o'clockc in the a ofteroon , onth sa,es day, stiodry part4is of TIMBER and WOOD), II severaool Woodth and plantations, near WIItticy-park., in the townshIps I9vef P Wilhaond and Leptan, in the satid county of York. Patiulr maykbehado ft-rstil~ at the said Mtaster's chamnbers, inaSoticlrhamyenbuihadi; Chancery-lane, London; ofM. iogr n Soutbieit',,31 ,ncouln'in,- del-,, f Sr. lerIded, olicitor, SO, FlY-Place, Holborn, London o.f Mrt. 11 illiam Rayner, Whltley;ball, near Hudderfijeldt the Georso Inn, and Rtamsden Arm. Inn. Hudderedeld ;the Stafrord Arnus, Wakeie-ld ; and at th, Place of tale, TN Pur`suan1ce of an Ordsr of the Honourabl the House i.of Commnsnn VIf the Mtb Instant, NotIce Ig hereby ziven, that ADDoIeTenIONA CnowPANin to Parliamnent for a BILL to estabilfsh an AbDITIONA COMPANfor more efihetually, LIGHTING with GAS cer'Miss Placer_ within the borough of Southlwark, and cetnain other rarlshe and p laces lin the countaie of Surrey and Kent; that Is to say, the pairishes and townshIfps of St.,OlaVe, St..John, St. George the l,lc-yr,St Saior,and St. ThomasiSit the borough of Southlw?rk couny ,f Srre: ad te prises Of St. Mar-v, Larmbeth, St. ,,,~.Casbereu, t. Mry,itoterbtbe, Christchsurchi, St. Mary, vsc~incon St Max ?lagale, Brmodsey, Doekhead and Hor-sely- ~ te CinkLWe;y,Claham Waworb, trerhan,Blackman- sn-st, n th booughof outh eas auhlsndtckweh', and othr rds steet, nd lacs.In he as haf h,o,-.5of O.*xWn ar. tnc our > urrey ; WVandsu ortb, TootSisg, Battersea, and Put- Ae- and other roads, streets, And places, In the west half htridred of Brirton, in the said county of Surrey; and the several parishes and platces of St. Paul, Deptford, Croydon, Mitcham, a.nd Dulivich, in the said county ef Surrey; and the several Parishes asid places of St. Paul, Deptford, Bt. Nicholas, Deptford, Le,wiham, Lea, and Greelwich, in thecountyof Kent and the several Placele adjacent or contliuous ttee-eto. Dated this 6th day of Match 1824 YOUNG and VALLINdS, Sicitors for the said Bill. s() CAPTAINS of SHIPS lId OthersA CHD CT AL to e eDISPOSE DOF,ingoodyreservation. Apply (if by letter, Post- p%id)lto. T. H1. 2, Duke's-piace, Pi mlico, VrO BUILDERS.-A complete SET of TRACI-M DRAWINGS,oraDetailed Estimnate, m2ybehad, atav ry to. Cerate chare, for rebuilding fEsom church, A letter, post pai , ad- dressed for Mr. Jones, till cane for, at Peele's coffeehouse, Fleet-street, will be attended to. LD SERCIAL MADEIRA.-A l?rivate Gentleman 0 havingimported uipardaof4yeoreaQo SSpg5 of-very superior ssr-t rroeeti-. bERCIAL WINE, vhicn was In the East Indies a colisS. derable tine, hms only j,ust had ft bottled, and as he finds the quantity ager than he re4ulrss, will DISPOSE OF a few dozen to any private enteman. A connol"ssur witI find this a valuabl opportunity of la.yngin such s"ieass nono'f so choice and genuSle axj'scription is aver offred for sale. Samples will be sellt to any part of town, and the prt is guineas psrdozen, includingall chxrges, which mertly ea-ee the bar cost. Addrecs,poot paid, to Mr.JW* at the Carolina eo'echouse, Birchin-lane, CornhIl. rr'O MERCHAINTS and DEALERS in NORWVICH I BINJUFACTURES.CNoriebh Warehouse, No. 6, Kin stroet, Cbspclde.-WNI. WILLEMIENT requests the attentlos of buj'ere eorne up to :own, (especially those gent.ezmen who have favooured him wits tteir correspondence.) to his extenssieASSORTME-NT of STOCK o,e HAND, vig. :-bomhaina, Norwich crapes, levantlises, Verona cra:>S, cachnere or twlSled crapes, Astracan eachm.re strIM, Tbibet txlfhSibtt stripes, prlncettaa, *triPed prlncettas, culd -the royal ganhxnere. the finest silk and stlur ever mnnrufactured, Isatronised by her Ro'.el Princeses, and Introdueeh by ropalS favour Into Hanover ls.W. Wiiletent'sf stVpply wDil be fresh uP wreekly fromt.the nsaiin 2ittzoy,tnd his goods are promiedi orf tha beet toake rich of sIlk ad etrotlg .lS .~ ~ .0~ Jb VUN.D,.`thi3 begi~nning of the wek before list., in the 12 gnigbourhood'of .cornhili,, a, BANK NOTE. Thie pergon ha ving letthe. pbtelr Vsame may have il; rciteredby seatlng patclrst .I S. Chapter coffeehouse, (Pcet paid)., and paying expensts.-lotbM VaLreb. UREFU ND, in thle it Ligh bbu7rN0oodp0f To- RtMnhim- cortradad euat end of xfrd-stte~t Tile Owner maLy ibganbysiig ox Mr. StewArt, 12, Wells-street, deseuiblag thewose nditscoteats, and paying the ex#ensts And rewarding -"R. HENRY D VES wvill cornience bis SP'RING COUPSE of LECTURE1q on M IDWIFERY and the DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN,,at aquarter past 10 ?cfloekc int the morn. i1og, at the Royal NWeptrsinster Iinfirmar. for Dise'a(Nil *f.the Eye, MarIebone-str*et.VIeca&dIly. For partIculrs laqtiir to Dr.l.,Davies, 29, tondnlit-street. NEW ARGYLL RXQ0MS.-MrZ. flAWES.xost re- speetfully inforrms the Nobility, Gatry., and big Frieads In general, that ble, ANNUAL CONCERT wI be, held as abdoVe on Frfdas', April 3O, 1824. Ticketsa, lot. 6d.- each, may be had,. at the Royal Hasom-natitutlon, ArItyll Roons; at the prinicipal music shops; andMofolt M.ale., eliteae, where boxes many be taken. rtorthet partteultre il be- shrtl3yanxotinc&d. P HEAT ROOM4, Spring-gar-dens, Open ever dayfrom cx12 till 4 o'clock, and every evening illumiTnated wt gs from 7 till half-past 9 e'clock..-BATTLES of LIGNY, Les QoareIds,and WsLterloo.-The RERTUST]REPHIC PANORAMA of 12 Vews of those mernoiSbls Victories;, displaying the prog-ress of theo t.ttlei, from their coulmenceirtent on the I th till the coTmplete overthro*v of the French army on tle evenin- of thel18th of jane. The evolutions of the viewsa seen -auied hya?olIimlitoryband. Boxi:32s. Children Is. Gallery Is. NOTFICE.-ROBiLtT EAWB,_fonnerly of Henlaing- NT ton, In Cleveland, in the count of York, and who w .as four WroagoIn he ;erleeof Miessrs. c1isfkc, 1I, ltine'sArmd road. hiers-teef.-Cripplegate, Londou, but has. not bicbelheard of L'y his relations, may RtECEIVE a SUM of MONEY settled upon hilm by his late father, or. application at the office of' Mr. Garbutt, sol"icitor, in Stokealey, in the county of York; and any person wvho wi,ll furnliuh MrjGarbutt with tueh Information as mnay enable:bIim to s.acerthln wheiher the said Robert Esyis nowv liv-ing or dead, will be Paid allryeAsOiAble charcest f6rthetrtbe.-Stokis4ley. Feb.24, 1824. JA ONDON IPROVI DENT INSTITUTION, or Banik for Savings, flshdipsgate Chatohyard, 18214,Notice ist here)bY van., tathsSVINGS BANK will N OT be.OP NED ou Saturday evenng te-27h Mrch, Mondaty niorrninsg the 29th March. WVtdnes- day ornig th 31t Mazrch, Saturday evening the 3d. A.pril, HMoliay moran2tle 6t A 'Iin order to compute thieasnual inter4estAnue FORI~EGN' WOOL TRAtVE.-Tro the EDITOR of THE- TIMES.-.Sir,-Obaervlng In your aper of -this day an ad- vgertieent signed a, "Subscriber," where?rn It is stated 11That of the ten Gentlemen comprising the Committee of Foreign WVool Hold- ers one half of them. are Wool Brokers.' I beg to say, as Chairmnaa of the Meeting by Wvhomi that Coosmrittee Wam appointed, that tile above asserticon is entirely without foundation, not one Gentleman of the Committee coming unider that denomination. Committee Roox, - - tIam, Sir,. your humble servant, White llear,1Hasinglhsll-street,March 13. A ES RILEY, Chairman. OCIETY of GUARDIANS for the PROTECTION of TRADE agaInst, SWINDLERS and SIIARP'ERS. RICh4ARD CLARKI, Esq. Chaniberlaini of London, Plresident. GERG RIDG ES. Esq. Alderman and )I.P. Vice-PresideHt. Messrs. WVILLIAMT PRAED and Co. liaik-ert;, Treasurers. A QUARTERLY GENERAL MEETING of this Society wvill be holden on Friday. the 26th day of 'March lInstant, at the George antd Vulture Travern, in Cornhill, at 7 o'clock in tile evening precisely; whienl the Offlcers and tile Committeea for thie ensuing year wvill be elected, anid the gentlemen Proposed to bec-omle members wvill be ballotted fojr. FOSS and SON, Secretaries. 36, Estsex-street. March 12, 1824. U TNI()N ASSURANCE OFFICE, Cornhfill, instituted In l thje Reign of Quieen Anine, A. D. 1714.-The Direetors In- formt the Public, they have published a New Table of Premiumis for the whole duration of life, wrhich miay be bad gratis at their offices in Cornhill, and Baker-street. Pisrtmaa.square. The profits of the Cempnny equally attach to policies issu1ed on the new plan. The rates o,f insurances for one anid seveni years atre geacraily reduced 20 per cent., anld a permanent capital has beeni subscribed by a ltin- merous hody of proprietors, to preyeint the Insured being1liable for the losses of othe rs.TTHOMA S L IS, e. ' AMILTO IAN SYSTEM.-Mr. G. F. WIALKER, IL L respectfully announces thiat, preparator to the 11mal arrange- ment of clAsses, he intends to deliver a FOURTH PUBLIC LECTURE, at the Loindon Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on Thursday evening, ti'e 18th Instant, wvheni every per-on Present Nvill be taugBat to read anid translate seversl hentenices in zaih. French, italaian, Latini, Greek, anid Hebrew, althoulgh Previously unacquainted withi either language. The sentences will ntot be the same as tose in formier lectures. 'Th lecture wvill co,mnence at 5 o'clock precisely: and, tor the accommno- dntion of those personis to whom a later hiour would be miore conve- nient, a repetition of it wvill commence at hall Past 7 o'?Iock. Admit- tanice Is. 'Pay-ment at the doi,r. 4CADEMICAL EDF-CATION.-Two M'varriedi Cier- A gymen,xradiiates of an EngIish university,residligIn a spacio)us dwreij-li'insesnrrounded by aimple grounds, a shortodistance from London. where every, c',,venier,ce will be allewved, xre desirous of pre- parin~g a select nitohel r of' PUPILS for either of the universities. L~QA.MMEMSMITH MANSIONHOUSE CLAWSSICAL r-AL and COMTMERCIAL SCHlOOL, conducted by B.DUNCA.1,L.L.D. The course of Instruction is conformed to the moet approved public gramma school:s. The commercWialdepartment fs gaiperintended wvith the careits tin ortan,e dem,ands. Julniorpuplis are received Into the preparatory s4cgool conniected wvith this establishment. Forei'gn gzen- Ilemnen are provided wit eprte studies. Puipils hiave the privilege of remaining duirinig th vaainu if requested by the parent:s. F RE,N(H ACAD)EMIES-). LEREDDE, a N-ative No cf Paris, and Mtember of its, Uniiversity, No. 2S, Coruihhll. and 4416. Oxford-street, gives COURS de DEBAT, Course of Lectures, Convers.ationts in French, and explaing the Old anid the Newv Testa- ment. Terms, per quarter, l2s,dd.; ditto, private,Ii -. dltto. out, I Il. l0s. N.B. The best references call be given to the 8rst families, where he has taught anid where lie Is teaching,. To be seen every dlay in Cornhill. and Tuesday, Thursday, zand Saturday afternoons in OXford-street. 5? Dt'ATO.N.-At a Seminary Of great refipectability, near ondon, for the Education of a fetw select y-oung Ladfes,, tiier. are TWO VAt'ANCIES. The prinC:ipals of this estabMilhment have had manyvyears' exp.trlence in toiltiojn. The arrangements are liplon a superior-plani and peculiarly calculated In prmot h i valuable interestt OF young persotis, who look frward to become amniable and useful as well as ornamental members of society. Terms moderate. Appiy by letter, poist paid, to IR. S. 64, Hatton. garden, London. 1NTRU)IWTORY SZYM1lN'AKV--By W.V WEARH, I. Gothie laitl, Enfield, Middlesex, YOUNG GENTLEMEN arc BOARDED and EDUCATED in the elementary principles of the Eng- lishi, French, and Latin tongUeS, weliting, aRithmectic, merchants accounts, geography, history, and elocution, for Twventy-four Guineas per annum) and 'Two Guineas for waslingl. Exntrance free, and the vaceations only three week, from. the day of breaking up. Iteferences4: the itev. Dr. Newmnan, tepney Institution: the Rev. J. Humphbrevs, Mtill-hill, ditto; Rev. IT. Griffin; R1ev. J. Campbell: Rtev. j. UJptoil Rev. J. Ivilsiey; NV. Freme, e.iq. Catherine-court; and 'Messrs. Rt. Davies and Son, 126, Holborn-hill. 5? FL EDUCATION, whr vry c iarge is Coin- j'Prised In ose expense.-A liniite n brof YOUnNG LADIES art RECEIVED att a long-establIshed BORIGSCHiOOL, ptleasantly situate near town. The youtig ladles, with every attentiton Shown to theiriin-stale, health, and imnprovement, enjoy the comforts of a hiomne. Terms, includin. th nglish and Frenich languages, miusic, drawing or dancing, wvritinLg, and arithsmetie, history-, geography, and the gitobes, plain and fancy works, .38 gtilneas per annumir, Nvashuit gin- eluded. French Is the general laiitigage of the ch*ool. The various acconmplishnments indispensable to a coisiplete education atre taught by mashers of emintent professional talentt. Letters, east paid, to M. it. ait tile library, 27, Nortonfialgate, n-ill meet imn-ediAm" attention. VDUCATION.-A AMarried CEGMNofte _1C 'niverslty of Camnbridge, residing In a spacious house and grounds, near London. who hag longr educated Youth for prisvate life, merchants' hiousex, army, navy, Inidia, thle Uatlvervities, &c, knew- ing the objectionis of many to public schoolst anid colleges on arcount of the severe discipline of thle turmer, and habits often contracted a t the latter, combines by the aid of three resident tutors (for only 30 ftPupil) tile clatssical advantages of public schools with the scienitific Inastructlon of our taniversitles, Fand Thereby affordst junior Ppulils the comforts of home naid classicaLl advantages of Eton, Westminster, Charterhouse, &r. without thieir severe diRcipline. anid senior boys3 the education ofa college without the expense or danger. Pupils eductedon his lanhav alwys illd their stations, whether pri- vat, mrcatie, r pofesinal ivthhonour, &r. But to accoin. j~l~ neho of iitelect ad coiisunicaLte the various k-nolr- forths pupose no rdinry schiool studies are suiffi- cient To hose therfore theprinipal ads, for 055 lhour every astlonoiny. &c. The uske af a larAe apaaus ir ry, c. he, French. Italian, Germaniz, and Eitigislai lag&e,mte tcs, Telo quence, &c. are taiiyht by reqIdent maiter.Trs 0 guines, and. noeta,Only three vaceancies at Lady-a.Ades ot paid, to L.L.D. 9, New Blood-street: or 23, Cornii. SINTGLE G-ENTLEMEN.---Asmall SIT~TING Lr o l.0GM and BEDROOMT to he LET, Furnislhed, In the imnmed iate vicIityof ydo-ark Fo paricuarsappy at 9. South-street, Gros- r~IL~ITSBIDGE,-A Wdow, or aLady a.nd h-er ~ Daghte, ca be ccomnodas&vith gernteel APARTNiENTS, Unfunised,in hose ellhtlllysituate, anid with pceuliar advatags. Fr prticlar Inqireof r. Atkinson, upholsterer, OARD and LODGING WANTED, in -the nIeigh-I bourhood of Cbarterboisse_square, or Goswell.street-roud, by a I ingle Gentlemani in a smtall respectable fasmily. Letters Post paid, stating flitl particulars, aiddressied to) A. B. C. Peele's cuifeeboti3e,Fleett street, will be attended t,,. GARD and L DGIN.G.-A~ Lad of lepcaibility, B recai,ing in theliselghY.ourhoood of Ru's'e qar, dsio5o recelvingau an INMIATE in 1icr Faxnilv a Gentl-qgema of doesticoso habita, onl moderate terms. FoGcrd ntladessappl at Toerrtt'c circulating lIbrary, Judd-street. Brunhtiieh-tquare, OARD and LOD~GING.- Famil Ore7peC-tab_ii_ty Bwho are nusical, residinig In the immiediate vicinlity of Russe 1.l squ e r esru fRECEIVING one or two Gentlemenl as IN- MIATES. Every attenxtion %wlil be paid to domestic comnfort. For card of address apply at MJr. MlItchell's, 13, Southamaptsn-row, Rus- fsell-square. O3(ARD ancd LODGlNG-One or tw-oGentl1emen mlay be aeOconsiodattd with the above Irl smsll private familly . a xIdow lady, of the highest respeetabiiity, residing In a moat health( and delightfujl situatiol, a hrt distance fromi town. Every stttent on w[ille paifdto do,mestic,comfort. No childrenxor any other lodger,,. For cards of address apply tc. Mr. Wilkinsoni, jeweller, 32, PIclcadilly: or Mr. Sniee, 3, Fliosbury.pavemnent. OARD aild LOGING WANTED by -a Gen tleman, J,5 ns espctabe Fmil irbck oul Iffounid agreeable be for som hoe; t i reuesed ~newil anwerthis who reside in the cit orcoutry Tems lodrat. wich toprevent trouble, miust be tatd, ogeherwit th nuihe ofthefansily. Address, post p ai, A.II. essr. Moey ad Hipullee,13, Fleet-street,' near URREV. ~ mils from London.-A respectable Coup-le, or sigleManof ometichabts,may meet With a respect- ableDESIEN E, wll irilshed wit faIly eomnforts and the use of ahore an chise,andwher 10per cent. wvill be secured on i teirbrIsgn1~ Ito he onern400. nd asn?le security given for I the moneyin 12 monts. App y for furtepartiect I lrs ersnaly t Mr Gerge autineer, 48. Park-street, Gros- " UADRILLES, WValtzing, Minuet-v, Gavotte-s, and evey the syl offahioabe ANCING, TAUGHT' by Air. WILLS, 1, Bewe-steet,Golen.quiare; private lessons a- all houa t uttauht r icomlet puilsof Any age, wishing priv-acy, andexpditon.A slec acdem evryTuesday and Friday evening. Academy for Laies only on Modaysmaid k'll fUADRILLES, Waltzing, or Ceuntry Dancing, comn. pletly TUGH in IX PIVAE LESSON1S, for onie guinea, and ver othr dparmentqf ancng exPeditiously taught by Sir LEIEN Dacin Stste, 2, C5rltte-street, BloornsburY. A stie esenigacdeiy fo laiesandgenlemn tWice aL Week, two ausnaa~pr qurter orone u.ne permont. Sornisig parties6 twice or lades onl. ajuenile cadem ery W ednesday and Satudayaftenoo, oe guneaperquarer.Schols and families (ilUADRILLING, Waltzing, Country Dancing, Mi-, %sxonuet, Gavottes, or any otheor Departmsent of that elegat' accomplishment TAUGHT, in SIX private LESSoNjS, for I guinea, to pron. o an ag, wth trit rvas If required, at any hour of te dy. MoningAcaemyforLadfes only. A select Even-I ing cadmy fr Ldie an&Genlemn on Mondaxys and Thursday&. 2 gInes pg qartr. . Jvenle cadm~yon Wt&n#s4ays and Satuday,- 1?isne~ er ?siai.r Yoth qualigd- for.'the pro- I fealo~orthetr5 b-a feeio~a (edtlerman -And,abl# " usacfttl. Apply f4-chaise wat a- Vhg,o4ttiocail, nnkhnil 'ANTED, COU$NTVNaWUSES; 'two modlerate mnuttes'walof tbAV7&ExV%lTze:. Apy Isy ltter tjo#,. 1.Mr W1es. oilrp,n, Leadeuhall.strecet, ith ul particfllarf, -, . ~~ANTE D, an experienced2,younig MAN, epbe of ~taRing,the entire managementweir ane extenhlve;prnt ware- houe Addre,ss' otai,p ~a,r Hid soni's~tatitter', King.. strest' Chea de. -. aI' to , V - W ANTED), -a J-UN1OB A-PPRUNTIU F,, -in the W Linen-Trkde.&c.,ain a s5utia 0tTosodjal o under l4er f g.Hwlll beZilXdb'nkalgnal uiseful, and the rmu npobto.Aioyt 8 hasle ~VITAThP,a Voung Man, ts'LIGH TPORTZ4, ina WV altbsfldWrehouse~ be: mus 'be kequaLkled *Ith!the ti-adt, and wIl be reIae to sleep in tbebouafA. -APPlY by letittr, poet paid, to A, E. 5. 8. obd.ssrtat,CheipelIde.- WX ANTBD, at ani Acadeny ~ a hrtdtace from VWtoudon, a Youth. -from I4ol er fae sJNO ASSISTANT. lHewilhaeopitiiteoimrlgbcslf therefore np-aaywllb:ie. tlfrtsa.Apyb-lte.uy post paid,.olt "jC. 765.liuss.th Os ihpt-te W ANTED, a CX)ACHM,11N's.ILAE fra married Man, who thoroughly utsderitMaBd iuies h Gentle- man In -whose family' he lived 16-~yea:rs wl iehm-tearig recomimendation. Reference to William.(o,Cc 2,Aglcut Throgordn.street; or,Ed1vard Faurixt Msr.Rnovu lai 38, rgwer-t~rest, Goldsn.squttre - -iANTED, t,;RENT,ahedtac of about 3-miles WYnorth or north east of tleap$yal Exchange, a PAMLIr -HOUSE, iin. good sad substantial re .s -seeIling and'.3 sitting roonsn, .deti, ebalsehouse and tab.n,will be,-etiired. betters, with full, particuilars, to beaddrsed ot paLid, to X. Y. at 13, Siweeting'ts- alley, Royal Exchange 1 TANTED, ?500, amply-secured.- on a lucrative esta-- 1W bIlsbssment in Londoni. The lendef will 'Possess the'lower of hiolding the possession of the property,- and,'say 'receive the Imrc;At, 'wbichx are from 1,501. to 2001.. Per Anslutm, slid the lender may also, employ hiiiletsure time to advantage Inl slperintendinsg the establish- mnent. Litters, post paid, *#dressed. toi A.B, 1~t Mr. Winbole's, stationer, st. Paul'schuxehyardt. willreceive ~4ttenition. '1~7ANTED,a nlideile-ao4~m n s CO K, 'In A wel AkNeDcreo an thel dairy,land ohav atreast - a`tRelSmoii' W ab-out 8 milles from town, an actIve asld cleanly WVOMNAN, of fo 2to 25 years of age, to be under a cook -and housekeeper. She must tbaorough4y understand the business Of the kitchen and dairy. &c., and have a good recommendatiton of a, twelvemnonth'a standing at least, from her last place. Persons answerinj the abovre description miay apply to Mr. Lowe, baker, Aldermanbury, for paurticulars. 1TNTED, at the beginning of.May, ~for6 maonths, a FURNISHED HOU-SE, for aL smnall respectable family, who wvillb very careful of thie furniture: it must contasin four good bed' Irooms havena stable, and be dIstant from four to eight rmiles from the city. Ayprowshing to Answer this advertisement Is req~uested to leI a e ie,cntaining full partleular's fur S. B. to t e care of M.Iyto,saonr, 41, Old liroad-street, city. W ~ANTED-, at Lady-da' niext, a MASTER, for the WVBranch Schiool of the Free ~rarnmar School of St. Olave, South- wa.rk. lie muAtbe thorouxghly conversant with the natiosnal system of educitioni as pursued at the central school, in Baldwvin's-gardens, andmos prd,se tstmonalsof biltyaxud good conduct. The salary propsedto e gien s 101. er nnu, tgether wvith a house for hits resienc. Prsonl apliatins t hemad tothe Rev. F. D. Lemlirlere, Mt. A. at the Grammar Sho,r,rberete 213d of Miarch inst. ~IANTFED, by a Houtse of the first raITo rspectability, wY in the Wiiio auild Spirit Trade, -an active, intelligent, and ex. periencedi CLERK, who has beeni accustomied to the town, and who fuilly understands the nainner of coniductis-g those trades with taverns and public houses. Security anid the most sati;tactory'refer. eiieee riviI be requirei'. Apply (if by letter, post paidi to J. T. 1at Mr. Iley's, stationer, cornier of Somnerset-street, Duke-street, Portman- square; And I tIs requested thatt none but those fully competent to undertake such a situation will answer this advertisement. WANTED, as UPPEFR NURSE, to r-esidle 3 mniles Wfrom Londion, a healthy Woman, aiged from 37 to 40. whlo would make it her study to give sati3siactlon to the lady shecengages with, it wvill be useless for any one to offer her services Who has not lived at least 5 years In her last place, irith a respectable family, in the above capaLcity, Wvho parted with her for no- fault, and will reconnmend her as being a steadv, active, and trustw'orthy pergon, who Is well experienced in the mfanagemnent of Infants and'young children, anrd wvill treat thlem with the utmnost tenderness-, able to, bear confluement. And without any followers; comupetent to cat out aiid mahke tile children's clothes, As good wi,ges w'ill be given. Apply at Mlrs. Nickelson's ready-miade linen warelhouse, 71, Bishopsgate- street-without. ~~ANTS a SYITUATION, as GOVERNXEbS,in a WGcentleman's Ppamily, a young Lady, capable of teaching R nKlish graniiinatically, Fre-cli. the pianoforte, drawiiig, and pait.-t ing, wih varius ids of fancy needlework. Direct, post paid, to W. . 3 Aderi!gat~Ie-street, City.___________________ W~TANTS a STWLN sLD'-ADo VVNeedlewomant, A younlg Person, who Is quite competent to the resmakig,millinery, and gettln'inp dune linen:- can have an iiieibecaracter from) thle place she has just left: h'as no objec- tion to townor cotlntry, or to travel. Letters to be addressed, post pisid, to A. Z. 2, Southampton-street, Camberwell. Nvo officekeeper need a-pply. WVANT ST ATION'S, a midl-gd Maj -andj bin v Ife, Withut neumbrance; te Woman asl thorough COoK, and the Man as FOOMA,N:- both wvish to make themselves generally, useful, anid cani have undeniable characters from the place they ha1ve ju%t left. Direct, post p-aid, to J. R. 40, New Peter-street, West- milister. No offlcekeeper need Apply. ~PPRENT ICE WANTED,-ATE Youth of t icood connexions, as an APPREN1 t aSl-anutfacturer and WVarebouserian. He Must board adlgetho .cnsquently at small Dremium only, will be requiredApytoan3.Wln,1, .Goldsmfth-street, Cheapslde. sp I .~0PARENTS and GUARUD-ANRS.WNE,b'a Root ard Shoe Ita'ker of' respectability, an APPRENTICE, .ibo will be treated as one of the family, ana. whose morals will be ,strictly a tended to: a premnium expected. Apply at 8, King-street, Snow-b lili. ) Al1 I LL IN E RS n RSM~ T~WANTED, to Pt.RCIiASr, a small genteel BUSINESS, at the we't endof the town. I,etters addressed, post paid, to F.B.5, Casqtle- street, Falconi-square, Aldcrsgate-street, statIng particulars, will be immediately attenided to. rF,%O PARtENTS andI Others.-An APPRENTVICE-is -p Y, WNTErD, by a 'Medical Man. HIe will be allowved to attez,d hoDSPItAl practice anud letures the 2 Inst years of his time. Au adequate prem ism is expected. Address, post paid, to A. B. Mr. Royston's, sa.e tiener, Broadl-street, City. ~~-N UftJ TY 1fA-KT-ED, by a -Solicitorz, -well es~ta- 11blshed in the profxssion, ?500, by-way of Annuity, to secure whfeh he wtill give a bonid and warrant of attorney, and the Interest wvill pouctuall be paid. No moniev ieiider need agpply. Direct, writh real name an address, post paid, 'to I. H. at S, Theobald's-road. T OU SE WVANT ED,for agenteel Ladies'Schol,cpa it f accomnmodating atlea,; 30 persons. The situationaiaper an'ce of thelhouse must be very respectable, and the distnefo town not exceeding 2 miiles: Bromptont or Kensingtonwilbpr ferred. Applyb letter, post paid, to TF. F. at Mr. Hailssjvnl ibrary, Piccadzillhy. T~~AN~ and DANTCING MASTR. T OWANI'E, in thcotint at Lady-day next, aGDen tlemir-. fully cocmpetint to TEACH the FRVN1CII L%NGUAGE and DANCIN~G; a native of France would be preferred. None need apply who cannot produce testimo-nials3 of regular hahits, and of good moral character. Apply at 6, Willow-walk, Hacekney-road. 4 espectable -steadly PERSON, betweeli 0ad to. X wit,hefor a, SITUATION as HOUSEKEEPER In aL small Family. She has been accustomed to the management of chlidtren. WVotild travel writh a Protestant Family In any-capacity she might be found competent. Respectable refereices will be given cud-requited. Ad. dres4s, piost paid, to G1. G. 13, Seymour-place, Camdten-town. *m0 HABEItDASIHERS and LINENDRA~PERS.~ WANTED, a FEMIALE, of good Address and a thoroug know. leg of her business, to) serve Iii a respectable shop, a Ashort die- tsoice froiii London. A letter addressed, post paid, to A; B. to the care of lirt. Williams, 17, Queen-street, Cheapiside, stating real name anid refereiices, WYIU be immediately attended to. f-OVERNESS.-A Lady, Wvho has ensm er X-g' accustomed to tuition in famillies of -he highetrsctily,i desirous to obfixin aL similarSITtIATIN.hecmptntontrc In the English and French laniguiagesgamtclywrin.ath metie.sr-c. ivth the ruidiments of muscadIain drs,ps pi.tA.3.at M1r. qtory's, 1, Nlew Rn-od AYOUNG LADY, whio has resided some -time in AC1 France, wishes to ENGAGE asq GO-VERtNESS In a Family, or as Teacher Iii a respectable Establishment: she is comnpetenlt to teach the Freiich and Itaflian languages grammatically. dancing drawsing. and the usual bramlches of educatioss. Address, poslt palt to A. t.. o, Blue Boar-court, Friday-street. FPO PIARENTS and GUARDIANS.-A MXem~ber of 11 thec Royal College of Surgeons, In extensive practice, in a ponu. lo,tow;n, in the coutnty of Wilts, is in WANT Of an APPRENTI P, who WiIbIs treated as one of the family. Patrtlculars mnay be known on applIcattion (if by letter, post paid) to Mlessrs. Manley and Stone, druggisits, 36, Pater!noster-roW. D AILY or MUSIC GOVERiNES.ALayIong - accustomred to finstruction, is anxious ooti S TUAIO fin a FAMINLY, sitber to Teach the gencral BaceofEutin, or only as Music Governess. Professes to In tutFnls,Fec Geogra,phy, history, writing arithmetic, 'cl sine-lng. Tberniost respectaLle referencesca begen dres post paid. t C.S. I, Little Jamnes-etreet, Bedodr. ip PRENTS and GUARIAN of young LADIES. L -ANTED, in an established house of business, at the West en fthe town, TWO APPRENTICES and Oae improver, who will have aLn excellent opportunity of learning the millinery and dress business in all its, branches, siad be treated in every respect as the family. For cards apply to M6r. Sheppard baker corner of Chsarles- street, Soho-squso-e; or by ltter, post paia,forA,. .addreesedaasabove. o S~OPSELLES, &c,-WANTD,-a -yo-ung MANS A o aciv hait an Inegity wo hasbeen accustomned to at- ten'th shppimg n te rver hoks,&C. One who is able to take meaureandhasaccss o mritmeor foreign consumers mapy hearof a advntaeoussitutio. Aplicaionby letter onty-, post pai, tain prtcuar, o e ddesedtoV.B.an CO. Mr.Dinmore's, VP WO TOUSAND P'OUNDS or upwards will be GIVEN to any Lady or Gentleman who can forwaLrd the adver. tisr~viwi,aprsn f espctlilly,In procuring a PERMIANENT or oher ITUAION,legally saleable, produciiig an Incme roprtinae t th su oferd. The utmost secrecy muszt may e reied n. ddres, pst pid,to J. P. at Mr. Little's carpet manfacor, Ttteba-cort-oa, n arHan way-yard. HE eldest AuGHTER ofa hihyrespectable ____CERGYMN issolictous o obaSii SI IAYrsLesCONIePA N svN o aLaay o aaGovrnes i a ohlman's or Gentlemtn'ns Fa- mily, wvhere thie cllildren are young, to Instruct theik In Englisih, Freich, writing, drawing, and dancing, to which sbe has been accus- tomed for the last i,x years. vthout the assistance of masters. The adv-ertiser would prefer the fornier situation, but in citherease has us,- objtion to travel, or to engage with any lady or family who are ruing to reside abroad. Letters, post paid, addressed toMN. C. at T. F. ilbert's l ibrary, Blackheath, will m eet with Immediate attentron. TIHREE HUN19RED POUNDS.-Any Per5Jon havi%il at lmmediate command ?150. and at the expiration of a mont or tvo F simtlar sum, may have an opportunity of realizing not less thaii from 30 to 40 per cent. witliout risk or loss of time; the sum to be embarked under the superlntendence of the parties advancing it, In a mowJ respectabl, lucrative ready money concern, where the connexion Is of the drfst descrpton, annZpr,bability of b.d Iebte. LOtters addressed, p rm principOal s Only, to W. W. -t 17, Great Winehester.ctreet, Broad-street, making an appointment be- tween 12 and 3 o'clock this day, the 15th instant, or either of the four followving days, and within Qve minutes' wvk of the Royal Exebxnge. will meaitattention. "fO PARENTS and GUARDIA.NS.-An Attorney and JIL Solicitor commencing practlce.nd a m4rried kan re5iding nzer Gray's Inn, would receive a YOUTH Into his Famaily, or two-years andprovidehim with foardandlodgingdurlngthattrme,freeo every l expense, and instruct him in bis Fro esion, -either In order to hic bein afterwa.rds articled for admission as an attorney orto all$y hInm to hold a siuatloniSn any la.office,andi if intended for the latter -ould, if wished, enter into an engagment to retain bin-his o office at the expiration or that period- ata sa lary' acd for.- term to be ageed upon. Premum required $?h Further- perticularts a8e?Aoiia lcec'vIew,-fo~ w~c r4~y b~tpa *a y- and ....v.. .. , .fs:. .::_., IAYTASH~'ORD, i u.-'SJjy at~ -gamIly, e~'getber With 4~ a .r.ip:nol1t4 1reoblEs, bfn~ rc atu orchard,g wald ga.rdens;jadplntVIThmir~eeah ?tth@easteh entance ofth%town, .u4 aooe isaleyei th countr~. It eolstwos the uuk ~ o ofadfn -P4rIour,-wlth.sait&?,'i Evns -e.eilIrt -colars, oh the 1,3f; and 2il stories are S odbdeaiee 4-of- Which hav~e 4re&ss),w ro)oms Attached. The outbuible~sar b(lstssntiad briCk bail4ing, comprising aarge4salsal nte stable ofthe.sa'mestze,_ well caved, buot dlvided,OW scoacusa -hErAies# rbon2, a Land.aslrelfsboeAbfdI ? sl. fromn Lwndon,'and llle t Sngsc o atclr pl l .by letter, post paidtq r ,Jouee ia Ahod.lsese a or Fourh RateHQuses,- either topo ea, or oni aloglae Ful paticlar tobeaddressed, post aidurbf. .t 2 stret,I,ng-ssi, oroiigh. PtoA at4,aiehi. a FIRST FLOOR, necar the~ hoohellr, ~oiibgArJe's ard ofaddress apply at Mr. Miller's, I.HOUSE, delgtull iut,adcmadn n ftefns Prospects, on therie.Tepesear utbtorashcofc, or'anYbusinensswe.a-a fro sr~lc , ed by applying onthprIe,1,CcisreeStof. a'bve. APARTMENTS, consigthing of a very cesu om,wt t ten neef,r asinge Getlemn wh dhfSOL ot, 'In aL genteel private famntlywItlhoutchla.ren: retit 36LI per annum. Inquilre the address at Mr. Oliver',, grocer,PCIeton.street, Pentonvi.Stctefrce given atnd required.PuOve trcrfrne "F0 -be WITC, -Fuinishied** Or u-luninrnshed, -alndntre JL upen at Ladzy'day-next,a small neat IIUst, 12 miles from Ox- ford-street, rontailnhg; 2 parlooars..5 bedrooms, 2 Mlthemis, esell,,rs, &C.-, likewismekisehen and-plelsure gardens30, goodambling;,anid eoachhoiise, wieb aLl necessatry outbuildings; also a paddock Of 4 acres. For fur- -therKpstlealars address, Post Paid, to A.B. lilt. Marriott, rmoer Knigh tsbrldge. Vs,___r_____n_er_ -Obe DISPOSEOjF - r ost preferable part of Lefidenhall.markeet; anold estAbil3bed S-HOP i-j the above trade. For particulars apply toaJl Harvey, 32, St. otebetestablished fo ayyasand redig ospdertable pOrTivat andre LDIG HOUSES at the wiegt edinfuzll buisiniess, wvith at capita! e'snnexlbn pro,fit Is certaini, andthr is no rigk. The presenit fur- .nIture nmay be had at a valuation, and Possession given Immiediately. Apply at SI1, Great TilehBela-street, Cavendiih-square. Cl RASS FARM witin 5 mitlen riorihi of London.-- T.) be LET, ;nd entered uopn imrnediatcl,-P.a compact and very desirable QUANTIT's of flne MEADOW LAND5, containinig tog-- ther abonut 61 acres; there are no muji-Iing&S, anid it !s pecuzliarly adapted for cowk-eepers or liverynmen. Further particuilitrs of MIt. Hoggrt. 62, old liroad-street, Roiyal Exchange. XCHANG of HOS!~S.Bristol andI Loindon.- AoyPeron ishng o PRCASE an excellent FAMILY HO USE,wit thasehuseand t,s;is inall eligible situation, in Bris,- tol ortoExcane aI-lus orPrmiss,In London or irs ensviro;;. forthesam, I reuesed o aplyby ettr, ostpaid, to N. R. t,, thie careof r. , Wthe,, hyiist &c 19 Rahboe-pace,Oxf,,rd.s;reet, US,iCannon-street, City, to be LETI on Leaste, AL wthou preium,consstin of our edcb,ntrs, good dinin anddrawng roms, eircen an conenIeces,lobby eni. trane pralel itha sallwareous infrot, nd erycomodious ero th steet Aply f b leter-pot pid)to .L.at 6,Martin's- r'O be S D,U yrs LE E ofthose desirablt P RFMISES, No 452, 'Strand, at a lowv rent: tile premium ex- pected is 9001. whiCh if anycorivenienee to the parties will be taken by, 4 qurterly paymen Is. The above premises are In excellenit sub- sttaitleI repair, and comprise a modern fronited shop, suiitable for al- most any business, with parlour and eaved yard, oni the gcowsd floor, 7 rooms shove, good clladring, &c. l.or fort her particlae aC pply to I.md erwick, 58, Princes-.street, Lecester.squlare. 'OUSES withi SHOP'S.-To be SO-LD,seve~ral eub- II.. stprntlal well built HOUSES with SHOPS, in a populous anid capital situationl for lettinlg; held by tease for about 30 years. aLnd oc- cupied by very res;'eetathie O,ld tenantst. The h,ouses are In excelle-nt repaLir, conitaining a nd 9 roomis each, aLnd nearly, adjoini the river, oni the surrey side. lIrice .510 guiineas, yieldinig very great intereSt to a putrchaser. Apply (if by letter, post Paid) to A. B. 1S, Old Millman- street, Bedford-ron-. frj( SA NVYEBRS anid Others, requirsngr WORK1-1SHOP.S Lor WAREHIOUSE wisih STE.XM %POWER nttaclied.-To be LET, liht anid corivenlleut PRIEM~ISES, situate JIl the neighbi,nrbood ,,f Ilankslde. with steaml power of 10 or 12 hiorses attached; the pro- prietor having miore power than he can use for his on, n purposes Of manufacture, Is desirous of mieeting with one or miore persons to treat wvith hilm for part or the whole of tdie atbove. None nieed appily Iwho can;iit give the ioost satisfactory referencees. For further parti- culars apply to Messrs. Biurrell anid So)ns, 13, Tokenhouse-yhrdl. 'FI WARE HOUSMEEIN, Packers, Furriers, Wholesale T.j.lcers, or Others wanting czanacous light and dry WVarehonases. -To be LET, with porsessi%onl at Lady-day, a STAClt of excelleiit WAREHOUSES, situate in Chequer-yard, Don-gate-hiill; they nsay be had togethier or in parts, as the same mar be easily divided so as to -form ftwo distinct sets.. Apply to Mr. C.Withierby,auctionee!r 'nd cur- veyor, 22, Blrchin-laLne. 7FlVO GROCERS and CHEESEMONG E~RS.T-TObe !R SiOLD, by Private Contract, by Mn1r CIIARLES WITHERBY, the LEASE aild GO01)WILL of an establlshed. CONCERtN in theab,sve line, situated at the west cud of the towni, In the ainmedixte neighibour- hood of Bryan%tone and Mlontaguei squares, Further, par ticulars may Ibe obtained (if by letter,post paid) by application toldesars. T. and nt. Cooper, wholesal e grocers, Doles-streelt, Biloomsbury; to Mlr. Walr,,nd, che'setnonger, 16,5, Oxford-street; or to Mar. C. WVitherby, auctionieer and land survC~yoi, 222, Birch2in-Isne, Cornhill. I7AOKEN OUSE- YA NRD.-To he SOLD, by Private Contract., by Mir. CRARLES WITHERP,Y, thie LEASE of an ex- c.llentH EItCAN'TILE ItESIDEN\CE, situated as above; thiehouse con- t-Aas ytumeroiis and w-II arranged apmrtments of every, description, writh countinghouse and lobby enitrance; Is In a sazte of suibstantial] and ornanmental repair, having had nearly 3001. lately expended there~ on. To be viewed by cards oinly, svhlch writh further particulars ma5 be had of Mlr. C. Wirherby, auctiloneer and lanid surveyoar, 22, Birchln. lane, Cornhlill. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (~ A LOTTE-STRE ET, Fitzrvsqae.---- ~bc LET, Unfiniriished. h, PE P.,ARTo HOUSE. Thec drwng rooms communicate by folding doors, balcony winzdows, with a thiird room ; 2 best bedrooms on time secoind floor, attic, front kitchen, wine cellair, shoe and knife closet. 2 coatL vaults, wasAhhouse, wittereloset, anid othier conveniences, well suited for Z. respectable family. The whole htas just been put in-o thorough re- pair. Inquire on the premises, 76, Charlotte-street ; or at 17, Marlbo- rouigh-street. INCOLNSHIRE RECTORY.-To bte SOLD, a valuable A DVOWSON, aiid the NEXT PRESENTATION, to re RECTORY, situate 1na favourite waterlog place.,inil.ineolnsitire,wilth upwrards of go acres of grlebe land. The annual value is e$timated a! aboutl1,0001. Thieinrumbciit, whoIs in his 64th year, isnotcompelled -tlo teside upon his living. Patrticulate ii;ay be had, and amapo,f the lands seen, unoon application to Mtr. T'avlor, 20, York-place, City-roaid, Islingtoni ; aft letters rmust be pos,t paid. INRE.- TFo PAWNTBRO KERS, ~Grocerts, Haedashers, Stationers, &c-.-Capital HOUSE and SHOP.-. TobAERT, bwy Air. CROtiGON, with immiediate possessoion, an excel. lent DWELI.ING-HOUSE, with attraictive Shop, &c. desirably situaLte, No. liii, MImmiories, comprIslsig .5 bedrooms, drawvingrtown, parlour. aLttracetive bowed shop, kitchens. cellatrioig, &e. also a warehouse of two floors, contiguioux to and lookting Into Aumerica-square. To he vici-ed and furtlher particulars obtained by applying to Mr. Croggon, suctietoneer, &e. 64, C'oruhill. S '1'OKE NTEWsINGTON.C-.enfteel dthed COT- TAGE RESIDENCE, stabi~ng, P%aldoek, -"rdein, &c.-To be LETI oLEASE, by Mr. CROGGON, with lImmediate possessioni, a genteel ande comfortable detachied DWELLING-HOUSE, desirably situate in WellIIigron-pInce, Stoke Newington.road, known as Weilington Cot. tags, anid conmmaniding txtenelve views over Ross's niursery grounds, &c. containing- 6 bed roomi, drawing and dinizii roomis, kitchens. scullery, &e. 31f-stall stable, large 1,rodUctiVe walled gardens, sniall paddock-, &c. Tu be viewed by cards only, which with printed par-ti- culars may- be Obtained of Mir. Croggon, auctioneer, 64, Cnriihill. Q UEEN-SQ)UARE, Bloomsbury.-To ho DISPOSED OF, by Private Contract, by Mfr.W5. STEVENS, the LEASE of ani excelleart FAMIILY RESIDENCE, situatted in the preferablc pattof QVeen-square; contAinisig every couveisience for a family o! respectability, wvith imimediate possession if required. The hLouse contains 6 airy bedroomen, Vith dressing rooms anld closets, eleenn drawring rooms, library, capital diniing room., b-ick parlour good do. mestic offices, and cellarin ffrwIie betand coals; a garden at the haeck in which is it ery/rce -br,e iho'u`s. May be viewed, anid further particulars writi cards to view liad of Mr. Wmn. Stevens, .-suc- Itionear and appraiser, -20, Lamib's Conduit-etreet, aiCd 36, Old Jew-ry IrpEDDIO, Middilesex.-To be SOLI), by P'i-i 1-te Contract, an unexpired LEASE, of 19 years;, of a genteel deachleda COTTAGE, In completa repalr, at a moderate reiit, with cx. ICelient garden well stocked, aiid paddocke, comprising in the whole about S acres, In a pleasant and healtiiy a%rt of Teddiiigton.-co-mmon, 12 miles from Hyde-park-corner,3 from ltihmond, and 2from Hamp. ton, containing 4 bedrooms, 8 parlours, kitchen, pantry, dairy, green- house, ehaiisehouse, 2-stall stable, and gardener's oot-tage, with other convenient outhouses. Apply (if by letter, poet paid) to Mr. Wright, builder, Teddington; or to) H. W. at Mr. u aiphus's, bookseller, 6, Holborn-bars. T O WATCH AKERS, Jeellers, Cutlers, &c.- LEASE o be OLD, r Letatra anniual rent, by Private Contact by ARRY. ON, nd LI.OTT, of a desiraole SHOP and DELLIN-HOUS, sitate I thepreferable part of the Con;i- neerlalmoa. Th abve rade hae ben carrieo on for several year. Te pemies re uitblefurany business requiring ra thoougfar, wll uit, nd n god epar,containinig3beea. bets,dinig rooes. onvenent hop,loalut, kitcheni, &-c. wvithi lear yar or arde. Th fixuresto'he taken at a fair valuationi, an~ smll sockof ewelerymaybe takeni or rejected. For partculrs ppl to arry, on,andElliott, auctioneers, Great mW REEHOLD FARMS, thrlvillg Fuir Plantationl, adaottateVilla. in the immrediate vicinityofi Southatacton.-, To eSL or LET, TWTO adjoining FARMS, conisistingc of about 100aers ach wth good farmhouses and farm buildings. One ofthe houesi stua.teona elevationi. command Ing a ex tensi ve and beau- tiful view o1 the Southampton Water and the surrounding country, and igh be onvrtedInt a gntel rsidencee. Also a very thrivinig Fir lanatin. ithtres fom 3 t 30years growth; and a very niear CotageVila, urnshd, r ufurtehd, s-th about 10 acres of land. ImmeIateposessin ca begive. Aply If by letter, post paid) te Mr. T W. lemen, soicito, Sothampon, here ak mxap of the pro. IIOUSES W~ANTED.-Mr. FE NER respeetf'ully M~Resiains tosewho are in the habit of confiding the LETTING 01 heI HOSEStohis care and management, that the niestiiig of Parliament has occasioned a demasid (for furniished houses in parti- cular) beyond his genieral list, To his immnediatt coniiexion, there- fore, and. to the public generally, wh-lo are desirous of having their hoUses tev,anted eithe-r for long or shiort periods, Mr. Fenner re- `petfll suggests the expediency of Forwarding to him their in- stutosas early ats posifble, for he assUres them th;at, by so doing, they will find advantages result which cannot be calculated upon at an advanced period of the seas,on.-14, Wigomors-street. Caven-. TO LADIES of TASTE and GENIUS.-TAUGMT, by a Lady, the beautiful FLOSCULOUS RELIEVO, so highly appreciated in the fashionable world, in modern dress and general decoration, In 2 lessons, for 2 guineas. Ar exhibitiois of this eleganlt art, together with a variety ot new axnd original works, may be seen, on Ttesdaiys and Thursdays, from I I to 4 o'clock. Whero 31. or 41. a INeek (obtairsed ivth ease and elegance), or a pleasingoccupation Is desired, these beautiful and reftned arts wil be found an abundaiit source of profit, use, end tmusement. To avoid imltatlons, ladies; are requested to observe that the original teacher resides at ', Powv nall-te race, opposite Cheiter.place, Keeming-ton, where her works' are only to be seen. IMPBRIAL TWINER CLOTrH.-By His Ma4.sty'a . Royal LettersPatent.-Uerchants from abroad and the Publc are rery rcSeotfully Informed, the above valuable and economcal CLurH >e SOL - exclusively at the sole Patentee's, MILLARD'S FOREIGN and BRITISH VWAREHOUSE, 16, Chsapside, by the piece from 26 to 52 yards each, at Is. 6d., 2s.,2s.d., &c.per yard; andn entire cases for exporting, stamped with the name, number of the house, &e.; and no wvhere else whatever. As an article peculia- .for its condueiveness to health abroad in the warm as well as in the cold climates, beingthednestlubstitute for the ndiaand other shirting cloth, axd for domestic economy it li without an equaL Merchants sard captains of veseea supplied. Gentlemen and famllies In the essuneryreqsshring It sre respectfully requested to send th,eir orders drect,iMatbOVe, ito-avid Imitations,) 'here*very kind of foreign muslins, llner~,s cabries, India shawl3sJ and tbe vxriooudescrlptions otuncIskmabutruiegssq w 98s* ,4t tfi5neilir p- ise,dA,.Nribs..tle, lin~5a'eiat, -Ollst- !1%1, Day' 50nb he osand i8kt osbi Gea -ae-Welr~~ 8t tbe~ Balsks of Eaadd1Se1a1ad in Londor~n or Ij 1sbtI,a fo'llowIng' resolution, of the Honon1%l"rabeRue9 owo tlh 9th,and Pglt an.,t1th tinstant, heybseisree fwe a htrithesvel Fl nte UiedKng,j a.attepes N~ottingami partIes all; raw andthonsl,adalsik5n - Macclesfield. facttes~~," upnwich tedte hl aebc hd thanl3~ Ib. povied he ens snail lie In quantiis-fotl,o teight, nd the asme party, kodt that aldr.n thrown silk, be dep,ie I in Such iaeos~ no on slk sanuactues,in cofomnit'wih the saLid resolutions. - By order of the Coro't,ission~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ers, Copy of - T. ~VHiTMOItE, cto FSecretary-. Resluton of tile Ilonourai-a os of-Omos, dated - the th of-Marh, l824.~ I.'har robm, an"d after the 25tih of Marrir't.hI i24. the,several dutIes and drawbck on the. 1.impcalon an ronitl.r of.th several sot filk -hereinafter meutio.-ed, shi{f essde, and detore1rmine and also that frm anld aftrprt,he ith da of Julyt"1, 0 the prohibitionts on th -imortaion f sik m tufatoes hall cease ...d deter- minte,' an.d;t tht the folloIOWng dUties'shakll be paideIts lieu thereof; Ou silk, from aind after the 25th day of M1%arch, 15324, vI,,; on rawv, ox knoubs, or husks of silk, or waiste of duoss sLU. theIb. .. . . . -? 03 On thrwnwr Mlk,nuot dved, thle lb. -- -1 76' On ruanufactured ,Ilkl, frora and after the 5th day- of July, 18211 IM vry10. of the value. thiereof - H 0 0 th2x. thatlou_n ad after the 5th day of A'pril, 1824;- the bouinties on thmde xcpxtatio1 ns, ilk zuh'ufacenirs shaull cease anid determinie, ak,ee -adI xep n ofSuch stoanufactures a., shall hiave been duily sh! oped-for expotatIion or. shall have beeni- warehoused for that pur- po'e, ot or beforeatile siid Sthday o. April. 1824. 3. That upon silke Imported, upon-which the d aties shall have besar p aid, aL-id Whicb,shj~ll be ivs,reh,uhie4 on or-before anid remaina xv,#e- ~ rastlk iflporedfoman pat, ecepthc 9rrisih Ter On il tron fomra slk.soimored, thle lb.- - 0 3 10 On rw slk mpored romthe iriishTerritories In the On il thow-frm aw ji, simored, the lb. . 0 4 - lb On orig tron ilkinpo td,no ded. tke lb. . 0 7 2 topyf hesoltlo of he ionnrabe HuSe of Commons, dated I1Ith and1tof ar, 1824. TThat olle half of thebunesoth exp.rtation of silk Unanu- facures shahi he allo-wed onalsuhm ifactures as, having beet, Watrehi,used, shall he taken nu oecnsumiption.,within 30 dxys after the 5rth day of April, 84 Ct)NTitACTa U ADndF UR ROYAL IIILITAItY A~SYLU,Cheleea, Maireb 3, 1824. ' LCHF Pe sons o are tril/iag- to s-upply thtis lInstitutwny pS withi the undie'rnMntioned AItTlCLES, to be delivered free of ecx- ;'ciise at thie Asylumn, in touch quanltit'es as 1sall from time to timec be -!ermanded. 1-et,s-ce, thie da;e. opposite each article and the 24th or 9)-'rmhier, 1824. will give iin their proposBals to, the CormmAndant, at %h is lflece on oir beore the 26ths instant, whben particulars of the coni- tract an'? formns of thte teniders ma;y be had any daty (Suonday excepted). Sread (4lb. loaves) to conmm.ene the 29th of March; dfour (per sak) - -itto thie 3d of April. No tenders, t,ill be accepted from persons i.tho are niot themselves established dealer' in the above articlext,onor willl 'lotce be taken of atny tenders that Are not mnade uponuh printed torilis delivtred fromi hence, and groperly filled up in Niriting wi1thout Igurea, The paymeonts to be miade quarterly. ~~- liE courto B AN o f E NG LAN.J~%,- MarchV i-i. -1 -4. ~r 1i E Court of Drer.ofthe Governor and Gompany &_ 0t fh aik" nlank give notice, that a GENERAL COURT w ill) be held at thec Bank, on Thursday, the 18Sth Instant, at II o'clock. in the forenoon, to conaiidar of a DIVIDEND; aild also thatt ainother -Genetal Couirtw 1ube held at the3ank, on Tuesday, the- 13th of April n iext, fromn IO) o'clock in the forenoon till 4 in the afternoon, 'or the FlectIon of a Governor and DePuty Governor for the year ensuting, (which Wvill be declared that even ins;,) and the same Court wrill be coa- tinud b adourmen. ad hld t te :came place, and during the amin hors,on Wdneday the14t ofApril next, for the Election of - Tent-for Drecors (wichwil alobe one of the Quarterly Ge- nera Cort,aupinte bytheChater) aLnd the Election of tho) Tweny-for Drectrs ill e dclard a soon as the scrutliny iasovcr. Pritedlisaoi th Popretos hvin Vtes will be ready to be deli- verd a te Bnk onModay te 2thinstant. - - it. BEST, Secretrafy. Nt13t. Dv an Act passed in the .3eventi, year of thie reign of His late Mijsty i; pesonwil b enitld t vte at the said electiekn who, shallnot ave estssix ce~~-; moths Oaasessed In his owni right of' thestok fr wichhe hal thn gve Is ote, unless the said steak ~-,ll aveben aquied,orshal hveoeme liy bequest, or by mar- 'iae, r b -'ceesio toan ntetat'sestate, or by the co,stomr, -f he ity'ifLonon orby ny eedofsettlement after the death of an paron wo shll hve ben itited for life to the dividendw- THE ~~~~SDIUTH-SEA HOUSE, March 4, lb24. TH ourt Of Directors of the- South-.-ea C'ompany give niotice, that aGENLRALOCURTocf theisaid Comipany will1 Ie helId at their House, on 1 hunrsday, the mlat instant, at I I in the fore- n('iin, being one of the Half-yearly General Courts a ppointed by the charter. NATHANIEL SIMIPSO5N. Se--. G_UARDIANF IRE and LIFE AS SURANCE CON!PAN Y, aqill, Loa,- - bard-street. thte Entrance to the Poistofftee, London. DIRFCTORS, RICHARD MiEE RAIKES, Esq. Chairmar,. G;CORGE LYALL, Esq. DeputY Chalirmn. W. C. Birndrmi. essi. .Iol,n MarTtin, esq. Al-P. WVilliamn Copland, esq. - RowlandIMitchell, esq. - WIllIIiam D. Dowson, esq. 'Robert Mitford, seiq. Sir 'T. Hatrvis Farqulhar, hart. I John G. Reavensthaw, s&E. Jtoh;, Garratt, esq. Aldermnan I Robert Ricleards, eaq. bicolas Giarry, eis~ John Shore, sq.eq -Johin Hart-v,eyseq. kuAdrew Henry thotnson, wq. .Oeorgce.lennr, eeq. Johni Thornton, esq. Joehn LohIeq John 'r'ulloch, esq. Stwrt Matrlorlbanks, esq. M.P.I Janies Tulloch, seq. A'UDITORIS. Le%vir Lovd, eq WIl'liam Ward, sea,. AW. I brs eq ..romnas Wilson, esq. Fl' HE~riwz~e.rupon which this Inst ituet ion i.t jou-nded ~havelseen aaopted after a mnature Investig-ation of the practice isi other Offices, and wvill he founid to comnbine adVantage4 not hithe-rs offered by any other Insurance Company. The Assured of -a certan sutanding participate In the profits eres-y seven years A subscrTibed Capital, amo;tnting to two millions secures the As- s%ured from the responsibility attached to Societies For mutual %asur- anee. Claimants may haye their demands on the Company submitted to reference.n No chargs made for Policies when the suin assured amouiwnts to 300. an-d upwai-ds. -Notice is hereby given, that Assurances which expire at Latdy-day should lie relics-ed withIn 15 days thereafter, or they betomne void: and thiat the Receipts for such R~enewals are nowi ready for delivery ,'ti;h the respective Agents for the Company throughouit thle United Kingdoni. WM. IVILLI&MNS, Secrettry. - pN be 'SOLi), ., BLACK GELDINTG, 14 hiauds and it JPa half high, warranted soind, 6 years old, tand Pe~feetly quiet so ride. the property of a gentlemani, who has no furtherruse for him. To be seen at Suinimers's livery st-ables, Motuit-row, Lambeth. RAVE LEI'S anf NTEV1E_N -in Wzit of Ta1 COMplete SET-OUJT, consistingcof one of thegamestand begt bottomed buggy horses In London, and a very neat compacet and -light denlnet anld harness, which may he purchased aL bargain, as t the-present proprietor has decllined travelling, and has now no fuxr. ltier use for them. The borse Is 15 Iiands high, 7 years old, In goci condition, can trot. 30 mIiles lu-B hour- without whip, aznd Is equal to a .journey of j,1,000 mile immiediately wvithout any preparation whkat. evr. T leseen at the Fox atnd Hounds livery stables, Curta%in-road. IShoreditchl. The hiorise is wariranted sound and quiet in harness ot to ride. 4 Most beautifui short-legged CO B for SALE, _which r or make, e-hape, vymmetry, anid action is seldom to be miet - tt.he stanids 14 halds highi, is 6 years old, in txcsllent coaditiooi, warralited in evely resetsound, terrnperste, and free fromnvice, and so perfectly broke as a odter anid to carry a lady, that on inspection anid trial he twill he fouand invaluable. colour hrght bay w4ith la~~ckt leges, and nio white. he cani walk in a anurlr at-led mies aLn houzr, trot 12 hiandsomiely adatesm tellghtfldly. Tobeiseen and a trial granted atJF. Haswvell's commission and livery stables, Ciur. tails-toad, Shorediteh, who TISAITeS any gentleman In wiant of such a little comnpact horse thlat the above can be recommnended with the greaLtest confidence. 1ONDON REPOSITORY fo)r CALRRIAGES of all J14 dercriptions.--johiN MARKS and SON respeLctfnllf ac_quaint the public, that they have constanitly, on riew for SALE: fromwOj to 40i2 C AIR RIAGES. new and ucondhsiid, sorne of whtIchi are Of the most splendid anid modern construction, anld at the mnost economical and reasnabl prces-Thei exensie pemises, the largest in Londonl forcariags, re itute n GeatPotiad.stre-et and IJnigham-place, - Prtiud.lac: heyareopn t tie feeand narestrained ettees et thepubic,andso neqalld adislayofeIecillt and useful Yehiclse invies nspctin, s a obectof ublc curiosity on the part siren of tosewhohav nodeSre o prchse.Every catrriaze Is numbered asi ha it prce ffied.Theexhbitonconuists of:- Guhi. GU. IGull). (tuin. Lanidaus from 400.-ro.3 Barouchets3 120-to0..34 -Coaches - 300 .to -0Phaetons - 80. t--2 -Lanidaulets 250-.to.-.A Currieles 100-o 4 Chariota -.25 .-to_-30 Wtanhopes liarouches IWO.to..-5O IDennetsk. &* IThe establishment of Johnl Marks anid Sois being t'ut oldest as well ais the largest in London, its re?utxtilon for respectability zis well known to ah uli,fnd commisioa.ns in regad eihthr to a sppeidied nesualityo pice from any part of the wvorld are executed with prompt. nessrr;esdaree trnmsinand exportzAbon 1yerformned irt ie Old carrianged inrte repository for exlagtmallwel carges senstin and for wasYr commissioIn ofhe rperitonL fon th saLzl ie. kyc pn&ioadfr rwpO be SOLD, by Private Conitract, f'or -the unexpired J_termn of 68 yeats, a stbstantial new built brick'IIOOS.E. with cou- vernient back premnises, In a very 1public and Kiryaltuati61i.sWe1Iadaptq4 for business, at a very 'low groule, renit, and free of all Ilflcumbralicee,. Cocespss troand from the city everyha)[f hour. For partlethis?a ln.: -uire at 4,No thumberland-place, Commercial-road. LACULT1Y, Uhymists, &C.-T7OlieS0ED_, a kMTA.i FESTABLISH"MENT, doIng an abrolute business behind thte counter of BiODI. per annum, exclusive Of a small Practice,- The shiop Is extentsive and hanidsomely fitted up, andi replete Avith evgx ciinvenience. The house Is large aLnd low rented, ani, roost eligf. bly Situate, ini a leadIng. thoroughfare, at the west end. The com-~ log In wvill be about 5001. Apply to Mir. Sayer, Apothecariee'hidi ALUABLB C URCIR PR9FER ou~jt V ISO miiles north-v/eat of Lonidoo.. -ob OD h ET PRESENTATION to a valuable RECTOY ihohrptoae subject to the life of a gentleirsan agedaot4 er.-h rsn jincome Upwards tof 2.000L per anosnu, anid hihyipoal.A delightful counxtry, aLnd amsi excellent residence, o pafclrar aplyto Messrs. Robso- Ightoo, si iobs- atestet se O"iORSE1`.-'robe LERT, and enteredupon imavilediately or at Lady-day noxt, a coRvenient DWO LLI NG-iOUSE, witk a 2-3taI stable, gig anti cart houses, and about 3 acres of gardel and orchard ground adjoining. Thg huse consists of a drvawing roonn, dining room, sand breakfast parlosur. kitchen, psatr, ellars 'sash and breir houses, 4 bedroomt, a-nd 2 varrute, b 'Is zur- rourided by a lawn aud-shrubbery tastefull laud out. A.miWl and. press are provlded for making the cider. The premisee are veryr pleasantly situate, in a rich and beautiful country. atCaneseorth. m the parish of Nethebury and countY of Dorset, near the turn- pike road leading fronl Bridport to leamijster, 3 mil?e from each town, and 3 and a half frolo the sea at -Brldport Harbour. The Tauston mail coach and a car pass daily near the.house, wllch is about I mile and a quarter from Netherbary' 4hurch and Fabout 2 quarters of a miUe fromn a disgenaing plae of wrorship. K.C T7'e labourers' cottage$, soining the abov* PreisVsiNt r5A be rented with them if desrlti, To treat fgr a leae and to vrew tn erntse apply (if by letter, post paid) to M r. S. F.,&dixSg.- s ol eltor, ridr OSTON MILLS, Yorkhjre,To be LET, - together or stepmtely, and enteredipou *mrnoditXly., .aU that WATER eRN MILL, carryin ?S pair ofalllltoab and sl suitable ma- chinery fixed for the * resnng of -inurl. Also a modern built wind mnill, narl adjoining,1i. c tai 4 of mill-etohem Und the lika m . chitiery, a11 hvtely put i'ntoe"Tc49?%%igRyod repair, situate at Fee. ton, in the centre of an exceU#nt corn country, In the eat-rlding of the cowntyof York. "so'two dwelling-houses; suitable forthe famllies of the tenants of the Mif1s-, anorher dwellIng-boues, used as an inn, with soverral eltt7ges for servants emploYed on the pre- nuises, together with 4i Xeres of rich arable, meadow, and pRe. tore land. late- in the -occupation of LumleY and C o. vho, at the said mills, have carr}id -on- a trade in the several articlesof cor flour, coals, lime, bridkp, tiles, tintber, 8asi kTnd stone used to' buirldngs. The occuplqrs have a free- gnd exclusiud tight of nayv-. gatiout up to ant dowii trom the aWd,ullsinto tlsDrlfineld-canal. leadIng down to the ttosi pf I-ull nd- thi Hui4nber, The eitiia tioll of the rnills is very ePdgble, beng'6-Ii4i1 fromn Drl>dt '1 from l:rl4lImetom i, 14 fro,lib*etle' Xt OrS>-trta |
Marriages | 1824-03-18T00:00:00 | MUARRIED. By %pecdal licence, on Tuesdaiy, the 16th inst., at Bis'nopgte church, by the Rev. Dr. Mason, Mir. George WVhite, of One win yard, BIhop6gate-strect, o iliss L. Groves, eldest daughter of Alr.. At the sanme time, Mkr. Josephi Groves, eldest sion of the-above Mlr. Groves, to Mliss S. Wlhite, second daughtcr of Mr. White, of One At fverpol, n te luh iot.~ ohnParry, Eq.,eldlest son of ter of the Jote Jseph Ward, Enges daugh. On he thins., t t. awrnc's hurh,Exeter, William Har- veyHooer Es.,R.N, o MssWhie.of ~lISQrnV-lnai- V- |
London, Monday, March 22,... | 1824-03-22T00:00:00 | Wl'e received last night Paris papers of Ttursday and Friday. The only facts of interest which we learn from them are contained in the following 3ummary :-Preparations are making for thc open- ing of the Chambers on Tuesday. The royal sitting will take place in the l,ouvre. The health of the Eniperor ALEXAN DER iS said, in lettets from St Petersburgh, to be conmpletely re-established. The treaty efpeacebetween Persia and Turkey was ratified on the 28Lh of January. A Russian Envoy, who had arrived at Constantinople, has renewed diplomatic intercourse with the Government of the Porte. Arrangements are stated in the Austrian Observcr to be made for the occupation of Napoli di Romania by a mixed garri- son of Hydiiotes, Spezziotes, and Ipsaniotes. The affair of Ithaca, about which so much has been said, is stated in the saine journal to be reduced to the capture of one Turkish brig, with 180,000 dollars on board. FRstzcsi FUNDS, PARTS, Mlarch 19.-Five per Cents, opened at 100. 80.; closed at 100. 95.; Bank Stock, 1,780; Neapolitan 5 per Cents., in ducat-, 9 ; .n francs, 97. 25.; Rentes d'Espagne, 22. Ex- change onLondon,ne snonth, 25. 50.; threc months, 25. 35.-Cours Authe tiqtue. LONDON, MONDA Y, MUARCH 22, 1824. |
News in Brief | 1824-03-26T00:00:00 | Don Jose Manuel Hurtado, Minister Pleniipotentiary of the Republic of C4ombia, has arrived in town.. It is to be larmented. that tlhe days appointed for hearing some of tle procdedings'in the Court of Chancery are not mere fre- quent than the prescntpractice of the Court xvil1lg4mit; for isatance, the cases of. exceptions and further directie6nsupon reports, which we believe are on.y haiU during a few daysafter Trinity, Michael- mas, and Hilary terms; by which delay many siiitors'3re isimeded in the receipt of monev from the Court of Chancery, to the grievous distress of many or them. Connolly was removed to Newgate on his way to Chatbam; andthence to Botany Bay, en Wednesdayafternoon. The OX . ..o .~a cCPQ.tt |
Hereford, Wednesday, Marc... | 1824-03-27T00:00:00 | UAJt1.UNA1, USUKT'.-f Before Jr. Baron GAILtOW.) Joltn Hari and William Williams were indicted for burglariously F-reaking and entering the house of John Penny, iu the niglht of the 30th of December last, and stealing therein a watch and other ar- ticles, his property. AIlr. POWELL op.ned the case for the prosecution. In the course zf his address, he statet that John Penny, the poor man whose hlouse was broken, was taken ill while in pursuit of the robbers, and died after a day's illness. Being thus deprived of his evidence, he should be obliged to call the widow, who was deaf and dumb, but whose evidence would be interpreted in a very satisfactory manner by one of her daughters. Elizabeth Pennv, a venerable old troman, and Silvia Penny, her daughter, a eirl of very prepossessing appearance, were then calleQ into the box. They were dressed in very decent mourn- ing, and would have been taken as of much higher station than they were, the deceased having been only a day-labourer. The girl having been svwrrn to interpret between the Court and her mother, was directed to put to her some preliminary ques- tions, in order to ascertain that slie had a dtue sense of the obli- gation of an oath. On the question whither the soul went after death, the girl interpreted her mother's answer-" To the place of eternity ;" and on the question, wlhat reward awaited the good, she answered * They go to happineLs." The examination in ehief then procceded,and the scene became extremely interesting. Thecommuni- cation by gestures between the old w oman and the girl was the most expresuivepantomime wreever saw; the answers were given distinctly and with a rapidity which surprised the Court; and were deliverej by the daughter writh atouchin simplicityof manner which bor. dered on the pathetic. In this manlier the widow communicated that she left the house fast on the 30th D)ecember,at night, that at two or three in the morning her husband was disturbet, and went down stairs; thet in the morning, at five o'clock, she rose, struck a light, and found marks, which proved tbat the house had been entered hy the chimney. She then missed it watclh which had stood on the mantel-piece, a red cloak, a shawl, and an umbrella; and saw a lad- der placed against the chimney, vithi the marks of soot. The pri- soner Hart, with another man, who was not the prisoner, ehad swept the ch,mney about three weeks before. Bleing particularly interro- gated, at the request of Hart, as to his identity, she gave remark- ahlv clear answers. ltlizabeth Penny, ansother daughter of the deceased, of a similar decent appearance, described the situation of the premises, and the articles which were stolen. It was then proved thiat Hart sold the watch, umbrella, and gloak, to a Jew pawnbroker at Abergaveniy; that when he and TVilliams were taken, eazh was found with a part of the shawl round his neck; and that Williams voluntarily acknow- ledged to the constable a participation in the offencc. Mrs. Penny, being recalled, identified the articles as the property lost. Hlart being called on for his detence, in a long story, allcged that he received the articles front Williams, who prevailed on him to offer them for sale. Williams said nothing. Thejury found both prisoners guilty. Mr. t4aror GAxnOW informed the prisoners, that as they had used no personal violence, he would recommend them to mercy, but it mu,t be on the terms of transportation for their natural lives. The learned Judge then called to Silvia Penny, and thanked her for the very intelligent and modett manner in whiclh she had interpreted the evidence of her mother. the old woman and the girl curtsied, and retired together. HEREFORD, WEDNESDAY, MIARCHI 24. |
The Times | 1824-03-25T00:00:00 | ANEW-f T1HEATRE ROYA,4. DRUnR -LANVE. TIlliS EVENING MACCBETH. Nfaebtth, Mr. Rean'e Macduff. MIN1r.'Wallack; Laidy Miaebeth, Mrs. Bunn Afterwhlieh, TEKELI. or, Thie S!ce_of Mont1.atz. TIIE.ITRE T ?(iWASL. ( r li'E.VT iRDgE .' TlilS EVENING, 'iTE CAl:INET. Prince Orlando, Mr. S;nelir: W1iinsiculo, Mr. Faweett Floretta, Miss Paron. To conclude with SliiPSON .*AND CO. THEA TRE 1E VA !, ETf LISH O P J?A- 11I() USE,Strand. Mr. MAT'HF:'S will be " AT HOME' TIIlS EVENING. and on Mlonidays, Thursdays:. nd Saturdayswvitlh his .A.NNUAI LECTt'RE on1 Puliarlties, Charaeter, and lannwers, foninded on (Observations anid Advntues urig hs lte lti TOAMIRICA. Pairt Ill. A Mlonopo. lyflvue, called ALL WELL AT NAl<^TC ,IOCHES. Alltlll tecaracters of the evening's entertainment to l.e represented by Mr. Mathews. Doors to he opened at half:past 7: performance conmmiences at 8 o'lock-. (luxes, places, ticiiets, anid rivate and family hoxe!, to be taKenof Ir.Stcvenson, at the b.,~office.Strand cntrance,froui 10 till 5. .4AD I,P l'uliTrE.HI? 7', STR.-I4Nfl. TIIIS EVENING will be presented, an enitirely new Ballet of Action, entitled TIIE RED INDIAN; or, Thie Shipwreck-ed Mariner and his irhftntl Dogs, In which Mr. l. Sinmlpson and his wonderful Dogs will performi). In the course of the evvening wvill be sug, " A T'rip to Rich- monld,' by jMr. J- Rceeve. RAfte*r wsOhicSh, anl wetiely ncpew melodramatIcd burletta, enltitled WAVERLEY: or. Sixty Years, Since. To conclude with a satirical parody, called TiiF'DEATiOF LIFE IN LONDONY or, Torn ana Jerry's Funeral. ROYAl, Cf/I 7l;I'IIEA,4TR P. THIS EVENING wvill be presented, an entirely neIw anid pecuiliarlv Interesting iinelodranr?. railed PItjEVFNTIVE- SERVICF. or, 'he Romziance of the Coast. TIo wvhich Nwill beadded, BEARS NOT BEASTS: or, F-ur legs better than Two. The % h-'lp rt concude with a newv crand Interesting melodramia, called Al.FRED THE GRE.T. TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. Y'es.-B. No.-C. YcS:.-D. Yes.-E. X'es: no room.-F. Doubtful. Ol' Tlle publication of T7ie Timnes commenced at half-past Co o'cletk yester.lav iorning. andl finlised at lo.) |
A List Of The Majority | 1824-03-01T00:00:00 | - '.' s wau vorea, on the 27th oF Febbruarv, vvith illr. Sergean Onslorw, to go into the Commnittee on the Bill to repeat the Usury Lawpt. Alexander, J. Gurney. H. Maberly, .1. Smith, S. Allan,j. H. Hlaldimand WV. Maberly, W. L. Smith, R. Althorp;VIscountherrie, IV. C. Mfartin, J. Syl'es, D.. Attwood, h. H-ume, J. Monck. J. B. Tierney, Right Binning, Lord Husk4isson, RightMolnteith. H. Hon. G. Cavendish Ho,.H. Hon. P. Palmerston. LardcWilson, Sir R. Courtenay, T. P. Jonies, J. Plimmer. J. Wood, NJ. Davies, 'I. James, W. Philips, G. Vynn,RlghtHon Denilson, J. Kemrp, T. P. Russell, J. IV. IV. Denman. T. Xlngsborough,LdRoss, C. Tellers. Evans, IV. Leader. W. Sandon, ViscountBaring, A. Gllbert, D. G. Lewis, T. F. Sebright, Sir J. S.Onslow, Sergeant Ml'INORITY OF 34. Acland. Sir T.D. Gulise. SlrR. W. M1ills.C. R ussell. W. Ashurst. WV. H. HTandlev. ti. Miindy, F. WeNh, E. Astley, Sir J. D. Heron,. Sir R. NMundv, G. Wetherell. C. snkascs, M. Ilotbarn, Lord Newrnan R..W. W1ilon, T. 0right, G. Mulse, Sir C. Omn minuey, Sir Wyvill, M. C~h e rry, 0.1 JI .ervniee. G. P. P. Ht. i'ooper, Rt. I. Lerhbridge, SlrT.Palmer, C. Tellers. Davenport. D. Littleton. F.. .Pvm, F. Hegte, V. Goardon,. h. ASeLocrt,h .). J. Powell, XV. P. Calerat J. Gordon, Rt. ?dartini, R. Robe-rtson. A. A LIST OF TEH MAJORITY |
To the PROPRIETORS of EAS... | 1824-03-17T00:00:00 | TOth.t PROP'RltTOlS Of V.ST IN-DL% STrOCKt. T Lailesa anti Gen tlemeni, I Beg leave to inforna you, t'hat Tuaescklv, the e3d n. In Eixed foJr the ELECT IO'N at a DIRECTOR of your saiWrs,. and I earrneftly and respectfully entreat the honour of your attendance at the India HOuse, on that day; In my favour. I caTnnot, In adeuse ters,eprs my gratitude for the Itatterthlg reveptionl With whc aeuiomybeen lionoutre-d durlng mny canvass or fot- the 'zeaosad ented exertions of my highlY valued Irhleds. A contnac f h aeenerg cannlot fall, niuder your kiRad auspices to coinmasse success; and, ghouId I attain the object Of mY ambi ftion. I beg you to beassue thatm tmost attentiOn shall be devoted to an active and consejenclousa diseh'arge of the various duties wvhich are Involved In thaLt distloi oilsedi trust. I have the honour to be. Ladles anld Gerstlemcn, Your most obliged faithfull SerVant. NVewBroad..tree arch 1I, 1824. J. PETTY MtUSPRATT. 3Mr. Muspriattes Committee will sit daLily at ttile City of London Tavern, witer eeromunlcatlons affectiuig his Intereat will be tbsailk- frily received. - To tuie PROPIIIETORS or EAs r INDIA STOCK.-- Ladies and Gentlemen, T HE VACANCY in theEAST INIDIA DIRECTION, -n onasloned by the laLmented deatth of Sir Thomas Reid, haLving bee ths ay lfiisly eclre, ad te LECTIONq having been fixe fo Tusda, te 2d o ths mnth atthe East India House, I earesty oliit hefavar f ourVOTS nd SUPPORT on thlat Shold spcee inattinig te hgh object of my1 ambition, Of whic I etertin angune hpes fro theflatering reception I hav exerencd foma geatboy o th Popretrs I shall use my I have the honour to b,ith great respect, Ladles an ent lemen. Youtr most obedient and humible servant. 13, Bruton-street. March 10, 1824. ROBERT T. F?ARQUH-AR. M PR -T-. FA HAR!s COMMITTEE -iil SIT KDAILY att the LodnTvr,B opsgxte-street, wvhere all Coin- mounlcatlons relativ tohsEeto ill lie thanxkfully received. Committee Room LnoTaen, archl 1, 124 To hePRORITOR o EST INDI STOcK. Ldes and Gentlemen. 7pHE ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the EAST A&INDIA, COMPANY being fixed for Tuesda%y, the 23d. Instanit, I most respectfully and earnestly entreat the favour of youir attendance At the East liadla House on that day, w heni I hope to be honoured with youriiapport. From the ver'- favourable reception I bave experienced on My canvass, I entert-o, ehe conifident hiope that the resuilt of the ballot on tide occasion im place me In the hionourable sitUationl Of a Director of your affislrs .and I once miore beg: to assure you, that, in the event of in- 'uccesn I shall eadeavour faithfulily, diligenltly, and 7ealoui;ly to di- arge iAe duties of that Important trust. I . yve the honour to be, writh great respect: Ladies and Gentlen-o Your faithiful all A humble SerYant, H4.ST. GEO. TUCKER. 3. tJg,per Portland-place, March 10, 1824. Mr. iticker's Comnmittee wll sit dailyatttileCity of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. where any communications front his friends will be thankfully rteeived. Tro the PROPRIETOIIS of EAST INDIA STOCK. Ledles and Gentlemen, 1- IE Election of a Director of the East rilnia Company ILbeLng fixed for Tuesday, the 23d instant. I beg mnost respectfully to solicit the favour of your attendance at.~ tile ballot, at the India House, on thatt dAy. It has been my) anxious desire to pay my personatl respects t.' every Proprietor, arid, If I have failed in ally inistance. I trust the omission wrill not be in,pputed toilntenitlonal nleglect, but to the frequenlt chanige of residencez nd the extensgive nature of the canvass. The very dsattering assurances of support with which' you) have beeni pleased to honour me exceed my most sanguine expectations; and, In the cvrnt of my sucecess, permit -cuie to assure you that m"y time and attention shall be e%clusively devoted to the taithYlsii dis- charge of the duties which mnay he initrusted te me. 'The kindness and consideration I have- expverienlced from the psroprietors generally. and particularly from those who have promifsed mne thelt stifrrages, will ever coTmmand my, respect and gratituvde. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your very faithful and obedeient servant, Lorid,n Tavern., March 10, 1824. CHARLES MACKCINNON. SIr. Mackinoon's Committee sits daily at the London Tavern), where all comimunicatIons will bethaLnkfully received. ________ L C8NSEDF VICTUALLERS-.-_-At a rcspe`ciahe MEEFTINGC of the LICENSED VICTUALLERS of the WARDS ofPOTSONEN' and BILLINGSGATE, held at thle Three Nuils Inin, Aldgate High-s,treet, Mr.NETTLESI{IP was ,requested totake the Chair. Mlr. Nettleship stated, that the obiec ofths eeting wras to peti- tion the Honouirahle the Houise of Cionmions to repeal the additionlL dUties nimposit- upon licence-s In the year 181.5. It was unanimously agreed. That a petition be drawn uP and signed by, the Licensed Vlctualilers of tle said WIards. A nsotion was made by Mfr. Wheatmir, arid Rec.ndcd by Mr. MEKerzic, that the Petition be presenited ti Parliamrenr by Thomas WAilsoin, cciq. one of the Rtepresentatives of the City of London. Tei1isestirsil. hilm must.respeQctfully to support thie petitiOn iIn the House ot Comnionos. Mr. WNeatoisnmoved, that the t tank-s Of this meeting be presenited o the Chairman for his aonduct in the chair, and tuie meetinig thien eparated. S OCIETIY of BRIT'8IS ARTIISTS. -This Soeiety ,Jbeing finally etAtbllbied, amid the ex-tenisive Ganllerv, situlate In Suffolk-street. Pall-mail Fazt, beinig nearli' completed. W'orks of Art, in the varlious departments i,f PaintIngt 11i1 Oil and Water Coioura). Sculpture, Architecture, and Engraving, intended for the .l,suing Ex- hibition, still he received att theo back entrance, Ini Dorset-place, oii Monday, the 29rh, and Tuesday. theo 30th of March Iimstant. A writ- ten account arid re.ferenic, aLddressed to the Secretary, roust accomi- pany the performnareces sent, wvithi their prices, if for saie, and the artist's nlame arlid residence. WVorkx of art which have been] pre- vinassily exhibited arc inadmissible. Persons desirous of seeling thie gIllerynay obtaini tickets lot that puirpose bly applying to Mfr. Z1-laph,y, St. John's-wood-road; Mr,s' ilofliam, 23, Ne'wman-street; MIr. Glover, 61, M1ontaxu-eqziare; ot to Mlr. Linitonl, the Serreta(ry, 19. Blenhleim-street, Great Marlborough-street. E_TT TD C K a-tS T. K-Ar HE,R INE'9s. `-A t aVNI ES FRI Y MHEETING of the Parishi ofSt. Mary Mtagdalen, Berniondsey. irs the couinty of'Surrey. held In the church, oii thc 11tb if Mtarchli in,t. for the purpo%e of taking Into consideration anid determininig oni the propriety of oppo%irig thec hill in Pasrliameiit for the inakringofa WE-r DOCK at St. Katherine'p, aisd oni other matters relatinig thereto; Mir. KEETON, Churcliawarden, iii the (,hair ; It was resolved. 1. That this nee-ting Obiserve with regret tiiatapipli- catiorn is intended to he mnade to Parliamenjt fur power to make anid form anlother WVet Dock for thte receptiorl Of shippinig ont the Londozn side o1 the river Themnes. 2. That it appears to this meetilig that the presenit establishments of' the East, West India. and Lonidon Ducks and the R~egent Caria Basin onl the north side, the Commercial. Past Country, anid Grand S,trrcey C.ni'l Docks on the Siotth side of the river, have so effecttually strom- moa~dthe shippinig anid decreased the transit of goodslhby lighiters and sim '11 craft, that tire wvharfs, quays, an'l warehuce's alr eady erected .,.O its bankcs affordamople convenience, accommotdation, snoul Pof'tectiono rot all thec remaining trade of thic p(lrt of London a. Thait Odei meeting, judging from the injury sustind b h a rishioners ot the f,,rmalti'n of the L.ondon arid othier Docks on. the north side of tb'c rivet, have too muxch reason to fear that the initenderd dock of SL Kathe51ne's, if carried Into execution. itill nut onl redluce mnany of the lnhiahi',-nt5 and their families to poverty and in~jure thie tradesmnen wvho supp?'v shiPPing with niecessjaries, liut will als, miate- rilyafc the ~am), qt large, bY renderinig of little or iI. value a gret prtin o to prop,Ct5F lying aLIOng the river, and thereby in- cr'ease rhe alryefatdny4 serylsycxc and burdensome parochiial taxes levied en the parishionrs 4. That this meeting -riewin,g: the, projected Dock as the schemne of speulaorsan caitaist, or hOi on private emolunient. arid ex- perincio th verimevy brde of he itimeronis poor of this Parish, arid he eetiiinyof tat buden rintsnrca"d, should Parlianment p as th prposd bll ito la. fel'that they shiotld be wrant- ing n juticeIi)themelve andther lainiflies. ir tiles' did hut takeevey cnsttutona stp i thir ower, !o prevenit anid renider .5.iha intheevet o th 1111 rcligpresent,s4 to thie Hionour- able the House of omn.a petitIonfounded Or.: thlese reson-u tionshbe Prepared fothwt,rying thjat the said bill imay n,ot pass iIlnt a law. 6. ThaLt the thanks of this meceting he given to thte chrlrchwtlar' deni, for his prom',. atteotionin tiilorvnisng this, nscetilng, ins1 the requisition being presented to him21, and for hiis inipartia conduct In the chlair. URR,EY DISPELNSAkRY.--TWVO ANNNIVEZRSAR~Y SEMONS w-ill he Preached fo.r thie Benefit of this Charity, uric onlSun:d~ay iorniJng, Mtatci 21, 1824, at the Epis~copal Chapel. Keni- ningtsln.late_q t. Miary, Lambetli. by tise Hots,. andi Iev. FEDWARD JOHNl~ TURNOUR, M.A. .rf St. Mlary-hall. Oxford. and Chaplain to the Dowager Countessaof WVisltertois, alid toth bs oyal Universal Dis. pensary for Children. And the other,, ~'in nuoiiay Misroirig, Aprill11.1824, at the Parish, Chu7ch of Camberwell, Surrey, by Chic Rev. .IOHN SX'MPSON SiERGROVE. i..L.B. of Emznsazsiiel Cishlege, Canbridge; Rector of St. Mlary Somerset and St. Mary Motilithiaw, ,Upper Tbanses- street. Lonidonl; Minister of the Fpis;coosl Chapel, St. Mary, Laimbeth, Reininlnton-lane; arid Domestic Chaplain to the Right his,. the Earl of Caledon; before the Riglist Hon. Lord Viscoulnt lIXIDLETON, Lord Lieutenant of the County. Presildenit. The Right Hon. Ea&rl Spencer ergge 11. Sumner, esar. MI.P. The Right Hont. Lord Grantley Wllam .. Deriisori. r'sq. M.P. Lord Viscount Althorp, MI.P. Charles Ceis'ert, esq, Ml.P. TheRih,t Hion. G.Tierney, M.P. ISansuel To Iitln eQ. Sir Jhn Fredric, h art. Robert Barclay. esq. Sir Thomas Turton, hait. ICharles Barclay, es'lI. Sir lioliert Wilson, HI.P. VICE-P-RESIDENTS. FLORANCE YOUNG, Esq. Treasurer, And the rest o1 the Gov-ernors of this charity. Prayers tro begini at 11 "','lock. The ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL. will be celebrated on Mfonday-, A1pril 12. 1824, at the City of Lendon Travern. Bishopsgt-ter STEWARDS. 5aeset Edward Bilke, esri. lrohis Key, earl. 8.tderrs.m, Robert Hedger, esq. IJames Johni Orlton, esq. Johni1 leb an s.I Henry Perkins,1.esq. Georg,THpburn. JTun. esc. IJames Rosseter. jun. tsri. John Hicks, esq, Charles Hampdeni Turner, eriq, Jame-, Hunt. eseq. IJohin Woolley, eseq. Tick-ets, I2s. each, t,r he had of the stewards; at the Dispiensary; Of tfte,sercrtary),, and at the City of Loisdon Tavern. Diniier or,taile a .3 o'clock precisely. Ni, servasits but those of the nobility, vice-presi- detits, and stewards, will be admitted. T'his charity is supported by voluntary contributions, arid the ersrts are, to becomesa life director, I 5 guineas; a life governor, 10 guIlieas; and an alnnual xovernor, I .grAina yet annum. Subscriptions air- received by the followisig per' sions, vi7r:.An-essrs. Hoare, Barnett, Honire, and Co. Lombard-street; Messrs. Sikes, Smith, and Co. Mansforhiiuse.street, Mlessrs. Rogersi, Trowgood. and Co. Ciernent'rsIanc; Sir Peter Pole, hart., Thorotolii Free,uDown, and Scott, Blarth0lonewr-.anie; Sir J.hn Pirihorn, Weston, and Son, Borouigh Bank;, by the TIreatsurer, Fiorance Young, tsq. Htgh.strcet. Southwark; by the Collector. ti. Chrlchiard, 41, NNes,ton-street, Southwark; at the Disenar,UnIon-street, Sosith. 'rarx; aid by F~REDERIC K WMT. CARTER, Secretary, 48, High-street, Soothwark. I 1~DYNBURGH. - 'ro MILLjuINTERS ani ~HABE~R- DASHERS.-To be DIS1POSED OF. the STOCK irs TRADE. Leaive of the Premris-es, anid Goodwvill of an establiished MILLINERtly and HABERDASHERY BUSINESS, in one rif the best and monst fashlonable situations in the New Town, and which for acoilsider- zbie period has been carried on A5'ithi very great success. The stock is fashionvable. purchased on the mosIttadvanitageous termns. ard the only motive f,r retiring is the state of the Propretrshealth. 'l'o a perso n of aility aIndi enter prise thfnis mst be an eligible openinig, as lb.' premises are in the receipt of a good proportion of ready monecy, aod It must be peculiarly siuitable to allY Pessois of taste ri'iLondont, ,whfw Is desirour of settling ini Edinbrirgh. whtere fromn the general re- spectability of the lnhabitantS a wveil condtucted business always *oeets with encouragement. For particulars apply lhf by lette-, post paid) to Mir. Charles RLing, 3, Greatt Enlghtrider-street, Doctors'-com- moos; or to Mlr. Jame" Smnith, Solicitor, Suprenne Couirts, 121, I'rinees-street, Edinburghi.__ |
Lent Assizes. | 1824-03-25T00:00:00 | UROWN OtOURT.-Bffore Ml/r. JUstice HlODROYD. Samuel Wzest, aged 19, was indicted for maliciously cutting and maaiming (with intent to kill) Brooksbank Dawson, a weaver, at Ship- ley. The prosecutor acted as assistant gamekeeper to WValter Ferrand, Esq., and became obnoxious to the poachers in his neighbourhood. )n the 28th of July he went into a public-house at Shipley, where the prisoner and some others were drinking. The prisoner and his party endeavouring to force himn out of their room, a scuffle ensued, and the prisoner drew from his pocket a large knife, with which he cut across the prosecutor's face, and cut away part of his ear. The prisoner, in his defence, called several witnesses, who stated that the prosecutor frst commenced the attck and *pokerised" the prisoner. W'hat he had done was in self.defence. The jury acquitted him. LhlVAT ASSLZE.v. YORK, MONDAY, MAAcTr 22. |
WINDSOR, March 29.-The we... | 1824-03-30T00:00:00 | Wi flNDsoi, M farch 9.-The weather being fine this af- ternoon, His Majesty, accompalnied by the greater part of his visiters, took all airing in his carriage, sooni after twvo o'clock,to theRnyal Lodge, and various otherparts of IVind- sor Great Park, aadl afterwartls returned to the Castle to dinner. This morning, soon after breakfast, his Grace the Duke of W1'ellinigtoni and Mr. Secretary Cannilfg left the Roval Castle for London. We are sorry to say the Duke of Glocester was indis- posed on Suntay ; so much so, as to oblige his R,'yal Higlhness to keep the house. His Royal Highness wvas bet- ter yesterday. The Earl of Liverpool has been confined by indisposition for several days past. A mecting took place yesterday of the Directors and MAIanagers of the Alliance Assurance C(ompany, when a re- port vas laid before them by kr. Irving, the Presidenit, of the present state and future objects of this concern. A petition was prepared, antd is to be immediately presented to Parliamnent, for allowing this establishmenit to undei take maritime insurances. It wvas determined at this meeting, that for the first two years of the existerice of this company no mooney shall be expended in building a house for the purpose of transacting its business. The insurances aIreadlv effected were stated by Mr. Irving to be to an im- mense amount. We understand that up to Saturday last the amount for which the holders of old 4 per cent. stock have signified lheir assent to its conversion into 37.1 per cent. stock, does not exceecd 15,000,0001. It is supposed, however, that numerous powers oe attorniey for conveying the assent of holders of stock in diff.erent parts of the country are in the hands of agents in town, but that they have instructions to delay that assent until the last day allowed by th2e notice of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Dr. Morrison, so well known for his proficiency in the Chinese language, has arrivedl in England fromn Canton. l4e is absent on leave from the factory of merchants at that place, where lie fills the office of translator. His Chinese Rictionary is said to be nearly ready for the press. The Lord Mayor has appointed a special Court of Com. m-on Couucil for to.morrow, for the pulpose of taking into consider. ation the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the renewal of the Alien Act under any niodification. GIBRALTAR, Mfarch 6.-A Spanish squadroni, of two or three corvettes and one brig, sailed yesterday afternoon from (Cadiz, on a cruise against independert privareers. A frigate, apparently Frencih, is cruising in the Straits. An English frigate and a bri- of var were seen cruising off Cape de Gatt two days since. The pirate prows which attacked were seven in number, and had each nearly 100 men on board, arm- ed with guns and swive!s, with which they kept up an action of three hours with the brig, whose ammunition being expended, she was carried by boarding. The Gorernmuent have despatched cruisers in search of them, but with slender hopes of recapturing the brig. BATAVIA, NOV. 10.-The pirates have lately been active on this coast, having attacked several of the colonial vessels procced- ing to antI from the eastern ports, and succeeded in capturing the brig (Genemtl dC Rock, bound to Sourabaya. According to the opinion of persons largey engaged in the silk.tradg, the miiount of tlrawback,to be alo6wed on silk thathas paid the duty will be betweph 30(,000r. and 400,0001. EAST I ND;S.-(From the Bombay Cunrier of Oct.11.) -The Recorder on Tuesday last gavV the decision ofthe Court on a memorial, which, it appears, had becn presented to. him some time ago, signed by all the gentlemen of the bar uowv In Bombay. In: this memorial, as far as we could co'dect frtl the estrscts read in! court, they complain of the practice wvhich at presen.t obtains in the! small cause and petition courts, by whlichl their tntetests are deeply affected, inasmuch as attornie.s are there allowed to plead as harris-! ters, and added, that tme constitution of these courts is rot only objectionable, but unwarrantetl by the charter upon which the .e- corder s Court was first established. His 1ordship;eN' laineti certain errors into which the gentlemen of the bar had fallen respecting these courts,animadverted severely on certain passagesin the memo- i rial, declared it to be a production of a highly libellous nature, alit1 caleulatet only to bring the authority of the C-o vnto disrespect. After hearing an explanation fronm each of the fememen who had signed the mcmorial, he Iassed the sentence af the tours to the fol- lowing effct:-" The Court, alter duly considering the memorial, i have unanimously determiied, that al the genternin rho have: signed it shall be suspended, or rendered ineapabte of practising as barristers in this court for tihe space of six moniths,-A1 that during that tine the attorneys be p-rumitted to practiseA barristers in the court." On Friday last the utmost consternation prevailed at Dartmouth and its vicinity, in consequence of the Ba k of the firnml of Hine and Holdsworth, of that place, stopping payment. Wl e un- derstand that a great number of their notes are in circulation, and wlhat still adds to the distress, from the implicit confidence thait was placed in their credit by the inhabitants of that town and the neigh. bouritig counitry, sums to a very great amount, the property of va- rious individuals, had been placed in their handus on interest notes. On the follewing morning the Brixham Bank also stopped payr ment, it being connected v,ith the Dartmouth firm. The feeling of distress witnessed at the latter place, when it was discovered, was beyond description: such reliance had been placed in the Bank. timat persons who hald been enabled to save any money had preferred their notes to any other, so that there was scarcely one family in the tow.n bat what Possesmed their notes either to a greater. or less amount. Considerable sums belonging to the inhabitdnts had also been lodged with them on interest notes. We have been informed by a person who was in Brixhaln a day or two afterwards, that re- ports relative to several other banks were in circulation, so that the tinabitants were going from shop to shop, purchasing trifling ar- tidel with a view to get their country notes changed, tillat lastthe sliopreepers bad no silver left; but such reports were ofriunatehy withoat foundation. On Saturday inorning last, band-bill, signed by many of the most raspectable gentlemen anid tradesmeq sf Dart- mouth, were posted routid the tow.n, to the follo*ing effect:-" lre, the undcrsigned bein6 perfectly satisded with the responmibijity of ithe Dartnouth bank, Mlessrs. Harris and Co., do hereby engage to take their notes in payment to any anmount; and we recommend all others to do the samne:" so that public confidence with respect to*the firm was fully cstablished.-D,svonshire PmveelwZder. |
Court Of Chancery, Thursd... | 1824-03-26T00:00:00 | LAW REPORT. int~ 1- -tk~L LOR. ttO m4r. Agar.)-Take your receiver in the case of Farquharson y. B3alfour. iIr. AnGA.-Thereisoaiotion for costs wvbich I will mention The LORD CHAYCtLLo.L_j grant the receiver on this ground -that although, if there is any thing due upon a mortgage, general. ly speaking vou do not appoint a receiver, but regatd being had to the state of facts respecting the conduet of the defendant in this -care, from the beginning to the end, I think the appointment of a receiver. in this caseiX due to the ,i;aintift, in consequence of the variodscontradictions to be found in the variety of answers, all of them upon oath: and I caar.tt collect from the whole of them that this getlernan. can pledge hthnwelf to the fact that there is any thing at allddue ttchi-.' An'd. eet itbe understood, that when I grant a receiver,-T Idsitrpon thisprinFiple thatinthewholeofmyremen- brance, I have fiund no rase in this Court like thoe ore eentna ther ndrerwin1~eanoherCout lke,he resent, one, and Ihopet rn,ri~entirlikq it. (To Ir Ag-r)-Move that about the costs to..rnorrow. -Mlr. AGAR.-t'U your Lor&ship be here to-rnorrow ? TheLoiCG'A~CEjLon.-Both to-mDorro w and Saturday. COURT OF CHANCERY, T1IUUSfDA- MAnr% 9N FA}rQ[U}X.%R501q V. BfALFOUR. |
We observe with pleasure,... | 1824-03-18T00:00:00 | 'Ve observe with pleasure, that thc liberal piinciples of commerciaI policy announced an)d enforced by NIr. Hus- KISsoN, in the debate on the silk trade, have been echoed and recommended by a very influential part of the French press. The following quotation from the reported speech of the Right Hon. Gentleman has been translated into most of the journals, and eulogized by many of them:- " If for advocatingsucl principles he should be u-cused of lean- ing gtrongly to a liberal policy, he should at once plead guilty to the charge :but they were principles founded on experience, and sane. tioned by the best authorities. In his opinion, to be liberal in mat- ters of commercial policy was to remove the jealousies which had hitherto prevented a free intercourse between different nations-was to cxtend to each the advantages and enjoyrments of the other_ was to promote arts, science, and cihilization ; and, in a *rord, was to advance those salutary, beneficial, and enlightened views which were best calculated to increase the wealth, opulence, and power of the country. In short, he was liberal to other countries, because by being bo he felt that he best consulted the interest of his own." The Constitutionnel, which is most extensively read amon)g those powerful classes of French soeiety de- voted to commerce and manufactures, and which, as their organ, has frequently expressed an illiberal jealousy of the progress of English trade and industry, lias been the first to give to the above sentiments all the advantage of its circulation, and all the weight of its authority. It even goes farther; and, as MIr. Hussissov professed that he would be hberal to the corrnnerce of other countries, be- cause in being so be best consulted the interests of his own, the French journalist recommends the abolition of certain restrictions on the importatiou of foreign manufactures into France,because they provoked reprisals "iinjurious toFrench "agriculture and industry." By frequently reciprocating such sentiments between the enlightened orders ofliffierent nations,prejudices must bc graduhally removed,and jealousies allayed, among thosepersons who aremost liabletotakethe alarm at every proposed improvement, who consider every relkxation of monoply as a boon granted to foreigners at their expense., and who unhap:pily act too powerfully on the ignorance or timidity of their rulers to allow the imme- diate adoption of better principles. By a free cormmerce of liberal ideas, we shall soon have a free commerce of commodities. |
House Of Lord, Monday, Ma... | 1824-03-09T00:00:00 | PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. Several petitions relating to Negro slaver were presented-viz. onae by the Bishop of ExETEt, fr . llillary, in Cornwall- one b: the Duke of SostERsETr, from Holbeach, i Lincolnshire- three by the Bishop of L1CHFIELD, and one by the Marquia of LAwST)oWN, from places the names of which we did not hear. Earl BATfl URST, after the last petition had been presented, stated that, owing to some circumstances which had occu;red, he wished to postporae the statement respecting the measures taken by Government for the moral and religious inprorement of the Negroes, of which he had given notice for Friday next, until to-morrow se'nnight. se'nnght. SOUTH AMERICA. The Mzlarquis of LANSDOWN had on Friday last intimated his intention of pUtting some questions to the a oble earl opDosite, on the subject of the papers which had been laid on the table on the pre- ious day, relating to South America; *and though, from csrcum- stances which had taken place elsewhere, some ot the points on which he had wished for inforation might be considered as already answered, yet he still had three distinct queston on which he was desirous of obtaining explanation from the noble earl. The first question arose out of that part of the memorandum of the confer- ence wlich took place between the Prince de Polignac and Alr. Canningin the month of October lst, which related to the trade of this country with South America. It was stated, that permission to tradc with the Spanish colonies had been conceded to Great Britain in the year 1810. Now he certainly did not recollect to have seen any treaty to that effect, or any document containing a stipulation or concession of the kind described. He would, therefore, be glad to know whetlier any such stipulation or concession existed, and where it was to be found. His second question related to the last despatch of dIr. Canning, dated Jan. 30, which contained an offer of mediation between Spain and her colonies made on the part of this country. He thought that sufficient tinie had elapsed for receiving an answer to this desratch, which answer would, doubtless, enable his Mlajesty's Alinisters to come to a final determination on tbe mneasures they were to adopt. He therefore wished to be informed whether any answer had been received to this despatch. His third question wvas. perhaps, still more important. In the same despatch of Al r. Canning it was stated, that acommunication of the sentiments of his Majesty's Government on the subject of South America had been made to each of the Powers now invited to a conference at Paris. The communication thus made to Russia, Austria, Prussia, and France. it appeared, was in substance similar to what was stated in the despatch and the conference with Prince Polignac.He wished to ask the noble earl whether his blajestrs Government were in posses- sion of any answer to this communication from the Powers to which it had been made. The Earl of LIVERPOOL wished to give the noble marquis every satisfaction in his power to give in the state in which the ques. dion now stood. With respect to the first questioa, there doubtless never had been any distinct stipulation or concession by treaty of permission to the merchants of this country to trade tonSdth Ame- rica; but, undoubtedly, ever since the year 1809, when the first se. paration of the Spanish colonies from the mother county took place, their lordships must be aware that a trade had de facto existed. In all the conferences which had taken pAa.e wvith the. differenrt Governments of Spain from the com- the restoration of Ferdinand, there never had been any ques- tion niade as to the assent of the Spanish Government to this coDmmerce. Under these circumstances, he could state that, not. withstanding the various changes which had taken place in the Go- vernment of Spain, there had always existed a complete underatand- ing of the existence of a free commercial intercourse between the subjects of thils country and the provinces of South Americar' but as to any express treaty or stipulation to that effect, there certainly was none. As to the second question of the noble marquis, namely, whetlher any answer had been received to the despatch of Mr. Cannhig, he had to reply in the negative. There certainly had been no answer retunied as yet. His Alajeaty's Mlinisters were nierely informed of the receipt of the despatch, and its communica- tioni to the Spanish Government, but no official answer wbatever had been received from Al'adrid. Witis regard to the third question of the noble marquis-as to the communication of the course adopted with respect to South America by his Alaiesty's Government to the other Powers which had been mentioned- he had to state, that that course, as described in the conference and alsothe despatch. had been communicated, but that no answer had hitherto been received in pursuance of such communication. He wished now to say one word en the general subject. The papers now in the possession of their lordships were conmmunicated for the purpose of making known to Parliament what was the actual position In which the country stood s to the question of the Spanish colonies. These gapers sufficiently explaineo what course his Majesty's Government iad held on this important question, what had already been doie, and by what principles the Government had hitherto been guided, and would be guided in future. Under these cir. cumstances, he conceived that his Alajesty's Government were entitled to the confidence of Parliament, and he had no he- sitation in saying that he would resist any proposition which implied the contrary. He considered his MIajesty's Govern- ment tobe entitltel to the full confidence of the house on the princi ples laid down in the papers. If the noble marquis should be of a different opinion, it certainly would be competent fer him to bring forward the motion of which he had given notice, and in that casehe should be prepared to justify the course pursued on this ques- tion by his Majesty's Government. Tte Marquis of LANSDOWVN understood from what the noble earl had stated, that no answer had been received by his Majesty's Government to the communication made by them to the Continental P owers on the subject of South America; he wished also to be in. formed whether any communication had been made to Mtinisters of the answers returned by the Governments of France, Russia, Aus- tria, and Prussia, to the invitation of the Spanish Government to a The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that no communication of the answers of-chose Powers had been received by his Alajesty's Go- vernment. Lord HOLLAND wished to know whether the Powers alluded te had made no communication of their intentions. TheEarl of LIVERPOOL replied,tbat not the slightest intime. tion had been received. He would not say that convessations had not taken place with some of their ministers, but no official commu. rniation hadbeen-received from any of them. Lord HOLLAND considered the answer given by the noble eerr perfectlv satisfactorz. It was just what he expected from him. The Alarquis of LANSDOWN was also to unde.rstand,- that no answer whatever had been received to Mr. Canning's despatch. The Earl of LIVERPOOLsaid notthing farther than what had already been explained. That-despatch hadbeen commnicated by Sir WF . A'Cdurt to the Spanish Mfinister, to be laid befbre the King at Mladrid ; but no answer, farther than he had stated, hbj yet reached this country. Earl GROSVENOR referred to the pass&ye, in the conftace between Alr. Canning and Prince Polig,acz, i which-it is kted, that Great Britain "would consider any tIreg' interference by force, or by menace, in the dispute betweex Spatn and tbercfronies as a mo.ive for recognizing the latter without delay." The noble sarl observed, that this language was strongerthin that contsinedbl the letter of dlr. Canning. He wished to know, whether Ministers adhered to the intention of making any foreign menace a motive for recogniziDg the South American States ? The Earl ofLIVERPOOL saw no difference in sense between the two papers. With respect to the word " mTenace," its meaning *as vague, and depended upon the purport given to it by the peron wbi us t. He s ould understanu by it, as it appeated in the papn", any threat accompanied by an overt act which implied an intenits of carrying such threat into execution. - '' Here the cor,versation ended.c'' On the second realing-of the Aastrian loan bill, Lord HOLLA7- intimated that he woulaf propose some amendment in a future staxe. Mr. BROGDEN and others, from the Commons, brought up the Irish churches' rate biDl, and the annusl indemnit bill, vhich were read a frst tlme.-Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORD.S MnznAv- MAU?w R. |
TO be LET, a small HOUSE,... | 1824-03-17T00:00:00 | Tporce -LEnRTu atma HOUJSE,whvih Shop, in the) patiulr aply at 16. BrtU-ro'c o rstown. Soeston a TP o he LETf, in the best part of iNs Strand, a F IRSTI --or SECONqDFLOOR. lzrfurniis~hed. with everyvpossilde conv%ent-J ence and an excellent private entrance. Nlo frarnlly wrth chilren will be admittedl. For eardsapply at 145. Strand. niear SoMerset-hous1.e. rWLET or SOLDi, _an e,c~len1~t HIOUSEi and PILE- MIEt reold, writh every, convenience reqiuisite for, a large wtorwtbouit a cariae: co-cesto and ironm L,iondo evey Jr, romwhnce itis distant:49imiles. Apply by letter,ps paid toMr. yal, Cstle fiedingharm. Essev. 7f?O e L T, n Lease, a good' FAMILY HOUSE,cn 11 tmin 2 priors, 2kiltchens, 7 bedrosms,, writh smalare and caehhose ad stablie, situate lkIn'Murch-street, Stoe ew Ifleon.Appl (i byletter, post paid) to Mir. Brirdge, 21, Brea-tet 0 rb,LTJVWtRWJO XHIBITIONT ROOMS, 94. Pallnt-all. These roomis are suitable for any exhibition rqiigele(ance and capacity: they are adnilrable for pniblic ruteetina,bhalsa.concerts, orlectoire rooms. Terms matybe known by letter, post paid, addressed to [V. Bi. 8.Lelcester-street, Leiectter-square. VO1i~erLE'lr, in, one of the gm,ateezt thloroghfaireshin the Acity, the principal part of anI excellenit DWELLIN"G.HOTU5E, inOa uriv-ate entran,ce, enus,tiang of a dining room, drawinilg room., aInd at kitcheni on the first fl on; S or 9i good bedroonis, aid dry ceilars, if required, Possession may be had at Lady-dr.v. Apply to Richard Howepll. linenldraper. 7(1. Graceclturch-strecr. . be LET, the W-HOLE or rhe UPPER P'ART' of' a ~ commodios HOUSE, wth excellent large ivoikshop, pefruliarilf calulaed ora b,okindr.tailor, weork-ing Jeweller, &,-. %rith large attcs or ppentcesor erants, and a good warehoule below. Mlay be iewd b apliction on thie premises. 78, Wood-street, Cheapside, wher frll artiulasmnIy he obtahined. 37 0 h LET,the WH4OLE or PART of a HfOusE,. gnelyFrisied , In ani airy situation, 2 minuite-s' walk fromi e Reents-prk,consis,tinig of dining, drawving. anid two sittingx roos, sr- bet bdroomns, attic-, and domestic offices- Apply, at 70, Great Titc eld-strect, Marylebonle : if by letter. post paid. Children weuld be objected to.' r()~_ be LETI, -comIIfor tably YFtsrini oh ed, -a small HO1 USER, P leafsantly situate, writhin lb minuttes' walk of Brncklngham-gatO Stagei for the city pass the door three times a-day'. The tern.s w,muld be moderate t., a respect':blc familly tak-ing it for six monthis. Very partculr rferecesmCIbe equied.A pplyto Mr. Hnanes, oil and Italan arehuse 30 Jeryn-,rret. t. ames11's: letters to be paid. T Obe ET, atI enered n irnmeuiatelr, a SHOPI, in the encal rapry nd rocry ine., in a reapeetable ntark-et town abut 0 mle' r-o: Lndo. Aperson wvith a sniall capital willfindthisa Cer:i,le ituaion.ForpartiesiaiFrs apply (if hiv letter, POst paidi to Messrs. Dickson rnd Co. 44, Fish-street-hIll. Trhe lire- mnises are Iarga, with an excellent garden behind. rL '0 h( 1 e LET, ari elegaint HOUSE, FUrnishied orUJn`fur- Aniehed. at tire option1 (If tha tenanlt, at thec west end of the towvn, It has a good ship, and every convenvience for brisiness of ally kind. F,,r further particurlars apply (if by letter, pos,t paid: to A.Ir. Vllsn. 77,Strnd. odgngsbrig fom 71. to Si. par sreek. The ~W~O be ET, x'rv cnveient roompy HiOUSE. pleaanty 'i-ise, ii te:mmdiae nelghborhirirnn of Pail-m-all East,formig a mst deirabl resienceor a private or pro)fe3s3in nia gentema, nr reuirng he gandflor, which Is occupied by busi- flea, bt tim hichthehos isentrely detached: a ciiaehhouse arid stableif-r,q1rired. Apply fora priculars toNMr. Newnian, grocer. 21. Co herp ur-s treet. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ rjt be LETr, -Ihfurnisheil, -eiwween W1indisor and( Us- ccrd.e an elegaint niodlern MANSION. wilth extensive gardens and plasre gerounds, and 3 ce of meadow and pas,trie land, formi- in a suIItable residence for a famuily iof dlstinictiiio. For particuilars aHIIPy 'if by letter. potpid oAr. Biosir'ell, 3, Great Kniiglitrider- street, Doctr-ormi:orTis ;or to Mr. D)avis, IS, Sourhanmr-ton-row, Russ,ell-squarc. 9ltobL -, oWnmeeat or ot'hers, nio taXes, o11 ea- fo,r 7. 14, or 21 years, the WHOLE UPPERt PART of a genteel airy roomy hJouSE, siith countinghouse, arid use of yvard and -don-, a erir::te en'trance fromn Pen-court. large dry varilts under the hiorjpe and yard also a private door in Fenchurch-sti-eet, lately i0: p0s se1:g-,ffle respectable winrieiercharits : or thie upper pa.rt to be let S--- thevaulIts. Iniquire of Mtr. E. Hales, statiotrer, 124, Fen- eliuir-treetm. T )be LET, in the in0st desirable part of Sloa:ie-etreet? TChelsea. a 11011SF It: perfect and eleHant repair, arid, completely" furrnisbed at a treat expense, sirib capiral cellars,. bath apparatus, dorible ro,a,bhou-e .3-stall! stable, arild every othier necessary comfort for % s'nall fashionablre esalsmn.The above mnay he bad fo,r a teens o,f years hii its present eno..iptete state. as furnrished, or by- takIng the drawOing ronur arid other fl-ted furiiiture and fixtures at at valua- tin, l'ire tertrrs may be krnrwn of Mr. Hrumphirres, upholsterer. Knlelitshridge. rpo be LETr, in a pica-ant part of Camberwell, ~PART -.of a HitUsE, in the ci,trate style, seithi large garden attached. suilted fo,r a 15 id:sw lads, wvith one or two in family. The prop,rietor, acog le geirtieniari. wrr.rse-brrsiriess and uarral residetree are in tire city, where (is i~ erreged d'rrlrg the day, not harvirg occasion for tire whirle .-f il, w.ill let to,,, or three of the rooms asa at preseot) furnrishred, or iirlrurnished, swith the use of a sersatit. to a respeetable and agreeable parti,. no,t girlog~ much triable, upon the roost eas-y terms4. Apply at -StJ, N eswgate-street. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T O be LET, a rem-arkably roomty good F ML HOUSE. situate ricer ttire Bricklalyers' Arms, Kent-road, conrsist- inc- of 6l bed i-orri, din rig nri irr, hacLk parlor.rr, diralr.iVig rronm, fyron rind thack 'ct::n,with every- requisite Cot'svenleirceforirarespiectal.le ftalisriy. T thaos leer: puit int ricm plete repair and p-sin ted rwithinit tlre l,,t ii-c Inmi,hrs, by the sdser ti-er, shom- ireisuder the nrecessitv of re- tierig, in:.i tire country, arid srill ic let rher1r to a person of re-pleer- abi lity. Fir frurtlher particulars irriuire at Mlr. Maui's, floorelotrir nria- vr!u,tsetrfl'.Kcni-er,Iid, necar tIre Bricklayers' Arrnie. Ir40 e I)ISPOSEI) OF, at Leeds, a long-establ~ished_ sso P'AP'EI-STAINING BLCNS.wholes-ale and retail. For piar- rieriar arpisat 6, hapel-street, P'ent,rtsivilce. TO BUTC11ERS.-To be I)ISPOSET)OF,!in thle. TIP most preferah'le part of Lesdcriball-markct, en old estaiblisbed RHiiP in the shore trade- For particulars apply to J. H-arvey, 32, St. ENIUSH-b'WN.-To i- LET, oni modterate terins, for 6ir 12 months, a smvall neatly F'UiINtSHIED HOU-SE, ttire Properesv-if a person going Into boalireser, hlsa 6 r ...iros, s,ith a gro-id carder:, sitrd hras never been le a alodginghous be.re. In- REHJOI;SE.-Twr IygetE', a first flfoor FRONT,1~7 WWtEiriU'iE-, rentraliv situate, arid"well adapted fi'rthe silk mtid ri liarnd trats, ti-Ket her u-it):l the. fixtures, us-blti tiiy, ire rat-err at a a-i natio,n or othrliewise. Ap~ply at Mir. Hieletson's, stationier, Kit:g- street. CheaRpside. Toh be DiP01ZED OF. the L.EANSEof a1101SF and SIlo?, many yeairs esraltifihesi as a P'snetrcrs;s arid iirnfeeti,oer's, In rhe hligh- etract -if the airge mnart-eft-rviirr of~ Uxbridge. Tire arrie reasonl for vrssriig with this con-c,rn is tire reririval of tire ovnirp:irrt to Lonidoin. Parr 'ei,rr Weatny lieC had of Me- D avics, l7, Hlirrlb,erhlrll. CiCTTAGE to be LET, at Hlayes. MiddIle-se'x 1=2mi-es ruTin l-rr,di'n andi 2 arni a1 leIf front UxbIridge. cur:tain ing2 rit t im.~r .rsnis arid 2 prirncipal edlro-,ma, timid servanit's r-orm, kitchen, sr-acblinrs?c, 12-stall stable, and voeohimiirse, will: roan seesan:t's i-ontol .sser, arid a iand ear-den. To Vierw the preinises appiv ti: Mr. IBoycutt Wi -oa-errd-cr-een, Ii aI-es ri w!: mliir tire terrirs are left. T I PIUIPR () ItR RET! -R I NG ~froml B US-I NE S S. -AyPer-o:i desirorts if uuidertabir:g an estribiished CONCER N of resperaliiiftsll f ind the priocrnt a rmost elicirrle pp-'rtpmruriyit: r tire a I, (it it rind Brionze Articl-, &c.; the -:, oran- paet irf the chick urayti he had, arid I.. :i-nt tire convenience i:f the putrchaser. tire in- des- ri lv ren,:rnir on -ei city. beanring initerest. Frr cardso 11R-IM)TEAMI-EALERS an-i trr-I' e LT II.i10U5E arid S-ilt), Ill t le stove urine, ii: fuill trr:de, In one rif the greatest thororeughrfare aridi nrad'ing streets ii l.r:r:uli:l. Renit in::, stir cimirig-iri r,iily 7841. iriclirdilrn. 111 hop hixtrre,c. Ac irted fi,rethir tradei and nearly nici : a desirable P%r- in to the priecrhaser. Satisfae,tor-y rea o:rs will ire guven fir rvavine. Fo n arrd a of ruinreas, ;:pp y' ti Ar Kinirp-ton. 1st-er, 21. Fish-strget-hill. A (IE I OU E.- ro he -12 1, wii th IrrI nierhia~tepjis- v s-islet, at wrill ,,r orr lease. together ,ir in: Separate floors, a s-ery- alry-subs taritial WVAIIEdi i)tSF sritruate it: C-ir-cro,ss riear wvest Smithfieled, eroutainirig a dry cellar and 3st',ries vir, about 100 feet lon li 2 fet n bt, ui; - eart r-ri ri in lop oldrorS at each endi has 1,-eeri riced op to the ipre err trime toer imps Foe uiardnirl:rs app!ym to Aler. Thorn:tori rlori,re 5,ii C or: cerss. ii rconSO,D. crnsinting of 2 parlours, k-ireber, arid cellar, over N00inc are: ;i cambers enzd 2 attics. A large garden, ai-id ourit(ic euticiotfirclrrieloire.stail; Ac.Imlmediate l-asssesa)lo May i'e bad: sri-I thev e3irt (2r) gul,inpearr annrrml to eorrrmerrce fru,m l.sdy- day. 1524, Psrtierular, witih Ale. lebard, 16, Nortb iAudk-y-steeen and AIr, Du.rrri-i -ionSntireurmo AL SiHts Iu n. or threentire BLU;INESS if one--f the first estaiblishr. ments in the Lr:ho,iie rv l,inc.irn the 11i,rriahi nga-'"i foal:li,nt,isil t-'Iwr of Ch ete ilr%t:r Ftire state 'if healti: ifonne of the preee::t den: lirre- s-cuts tiris pcCri-tis a u er iti:rn wehiel is the rmr:tir-e of P isretiring, Ilire c- elirddCnit,II -ipric,r. -r einnexiiiis (if thieseabPii-Il: men t riffee i. ..r...t v. sreshle pr,rt er::it, toI an ri-pers'rn of taslent arid eRIaptrl, Si-h'r i-u c peMnIeen t r,ctr r5er neon thie bIriger ritr::rcbes rif the brinsines Prbe Isesriy he RIi . riiotirir applicaetion t,, T- and J. (unotie, ('hel teilisaa, ,ir t'i A.ir.A.il-n 38, Loiuibaril-streer. L,;o::rn. A liST I FRI ,\RS.-('o pact.Fn-i;Iv R esi~derc, in eiirr,p;ere repa'ir,-To ,i reo),0 by, private Curnlrsi-t the LEASE: A Cii ahome dcci rahie 0(t:11 Nf-i01K l igIiVii s' tni te in \ urst1ir frilars. nie-re rrd l3rrad.--reect - well aapted fire ftie ?eerprimn of;a ,osall respectable famrily. Tire bruise e,rtrirrs 4 excelie it airy bedcehar:rbers avid Ilight drca,sir'g mronis, ritteid rip isi tl ciive: yenle:t cli set,, at ileasairt dra1in r ri-a,r* di ni c riot:), arid sitting6 ronit, 2 ci inn tirighiouses ,-,r s-e ren diirrecic ihe-, arru excellierrt urirre. ri., iron (leer Cellars. I,niorediati- po-secion rosy ie ba,, Mlay be viewed smith rickets,, wh1ich ithprisasoa i a hyappliesriri i tuNr. Fletcher. asic- tirteer arid appraiser, 2f1, tolkenhouse.yard. necar the lBait- if LACK 111 EAXTH.- -T ir e LERT, FsurnIiShrd.( for at if) ts-lsoo iolunic,toafiiy rithr,ra a au-rnall Ichildr-en, a HOUSE5g recently arid elegantly forirorhed. 'cuiiritirr, of a breit-- frist. dir: rig, ar1ril diriw!ni ri-nri r, 3 siaciius biedehanniirers sr-itni ft beds5, besides a rioni for a mc,rs-ser-rt adr,cicbie n snablint for 2 hurries, arid replete wcith es-cry domestic crlis-errierre. If preferred, the fixtrires an-I fr:rriritrrc Iwfileh are quite new, arid of thme biest v,orie-rsrmsipi iiiy i'e takt-er at-a fair valutiaron, arid a lease foe 7,. 14.- -ic v,,rars ge-intel, an a moderate rear. Tire hriirse is 4i.r tira'i-i Srrbet-r!i tirl! uT,d coinPlate reprair. arid eren try piainried. The~ mist sde'riaI,ie r-eferences, will be r-quired. A priy (if by let'ter, post J'i)to AIr. ilhrert, libratrian, AlunitPeliel'r-eorv 1) 1ackhiath. flELABE FREOI ET'td ASO lt niei frirom Ln,irmir to be SOil)or LET, ona long Lease. bev Alesatrs. 11111K LA ND1 and SMIlTil; cOinpricirig air exce0llent doveli- irig-horlce, adapted to a Ilrzee family Pf ree,lpctaliiiitl-, vith at eapi,,al gardenl and detacired nurirca of every Rescription, trgethier sell I:71 acres oIf vets ceie1ie rcdi...m- land in: a ring fence(. TIhe estate iwhich is md;l timsberedi adjioins rhe London: road, is ivithint I mile ar.d a halIf of a niar-liet rowrn, arid Poss-esse ev-ery re'lluisite bruildirng for the iccupation if tire lain,j Every faility frio iiri in sili lie aff"rrled, ali'd fn.Ixk-lriiuds are tePt illt: lire Vicinity, All thle ontgr.ings are very Iiv arid, if let, anly part of the 76 acres ma- be rearecd ,,ith the mansial:. Tii vicuvanid treat aPPlY, Post patid, tri 'Messirs. Berek!and anid 5niithi, land scents and arnrvcyors, 3, Fi,rrnivsl'o-n:.lond oion:. gENTEPEL FAM IL'RS EU,Cahorg GX ,tal;n, ltOutiiridinrgs, arid Tuso Acresirf AMeatdoiw Lar:d.-To be LETor: LEASE, by tr. 4, PALMEFR, a subestar-ial well filnched HOUSE. li:--rtned Inlortneily irith miuch crnyenienree, eiiniullning i rionias. Includinei hardsomne dfInjingand drasr-ing e-ns:, 2 kirehrrirs', and other di,Mes,ri" nlifices, hanrlsonia entranre arid fore c,urt,r m-in, 'Odte ertranent if tironigi ge- -s leading t-' back prelrinst-; The hb"rsc 4t:a txPleas'ing9ditance fromr the high rrisd corrrmnradlng beaju- ::d in: trerir lpted; siers, diit itt curily 2 mIres west of l.ordori.a a r".N maul-v dry arid hiealthy, pot. May be viemed only hy iads,t bet 'err: tire 4 in:r s ifr II sl '4. Firetherr ififor:iatiiinl rra hel had ot Mr-. Patwrn'e 4. l3irclrit-larni, fi-,rnhlir,1 -h ?cjSii(IJN 3 11, I,S, Y orkahirp.-I'o bu -Tr7 tone-ther or separately, and etrtel-ed ripniir Immediately, all that I'A AER CtiRN AMITI,. carrying 5 pair of n:lil-atiin:es, arid all saitable nia- il}rirery fixed frlr the dressing *-r Sour. Also ri mod,rei bL:ilt windi mill, niearly dljiiiniiing. -arryiig 2 pair, f nrill-stones arid the like ins. celinerS, aii lately piut int'i exceedingly good repalir. situ.rae at pos- run. inn the ee itre of aii excellemit c-ir: coninntry, in tIle euist-riding of the corlity i-f V-Irk. AAl.o tier: dwelirg-hou.aes suitable fri the faiille5 -if t lie tensarts 'if the mnills : anotler d im-eiiuc huur,s ed a an inn, scith ceoel erittaeres fir ser,aunts emnrlwed or: the pre- oises., together wirh 2s acres of riche arabie, rieado, and pas- nrree lauid, lte in the Wetpatiit irs of Lurley aod Cro. wb.i at said mills, have earried i-n a trade In1 the several articles ..f en fIonrr co)als, lime, bricks,. tiles, ti-ine,e flags, and sto>ne rinsed for buildings The .ce'iuierf have a free amid exelinsle right of navi- 5,ation uv to and d-iir:n from the said nulls into tIre DrIttfield-canal, le-.diog don-n to tire tori-n uif I-lull and rhe liuniber. The situa- tion: of the MnlIs i very eligible, being l; n::iles fromn Driffieid, II from Pridtingtorn. 14 ftoni Bfeverley. asid 20 fron: Hll. For other particulars .apPly to Mi. 4riouvbsll, lanid aigeor, Alaltonz or to Mlessrs. Lanibrt snd%3son. Bedfrird-rour,London. OTAY'S sn-I ELASTIC BEL'I'S.-ROBINSON and t,7V tSTIRIX suhniit to Ladiec their fasbionrahie CORSE.TS, of rarir)Us uniqrie patterns, wehich they engage to tit ii: a sr palior style ,,f eleganice and beauty, however difficlit their figure. 1heir Patenit Stays counteracBt amid rectify spinial curvatures, and Sup p oct and tune persona awry, invisibly making tl-e frorm appear perfectlystraight and sha?pely, wvithouit anhy peernielou/s steel. paddinxg, or pressirre. Elastic Belt; mehich reduce eorp:l'eney, Viseral enlargeorerie, umbilical beroin. local deopay, relieve and strengCthen abdmmnilnal debility,sand give coosfortabie support before end after accouehernnent. Countr - residents inistr;eted to sen:d measures. Letters nimist be po-t patd. Be correct In the namied and address, Robinso0n and VistIinlD, 66, Nesw 3Bond-street, 2 doorr from Brook?-swreet, Londost. A E~lRcKsPLACE, 0141 Jewry.-To beL flcon eRniett H`OU'Ss-1, we1l suited 'to a meranatile orrPOeSifa men. Appyto Mtr. Allan. 1, Frederlek:5i.plaee. (N OUND RENT of ?:85 pe ailninim, securetl porisa Wental of r;eatly' six tidse4: tle Souni, to be $Ol),--'by rilVate Contract, by Mlr. Bromiley, 22-, LkAeroan-s,trcCti idtters urust be paid. N EWINGTON.-To be. LET, oiinmodierate tierms, APARTMENS, gentellg furihed, pleasantly situate on the sothsde of INewington-grceen. For particular4 and cards to vicev aPPlY Wo MNr. S. Palimtr, 4, iiirchin.lanep, Corsiliil.' MN JNE'S.-A few SIHARE1S in WHEAL YAXWRY TIN rend COPPIER MINE, neazr. Plymouth, to be DISPOSED OF. ppl toGeoge Barker, esq. 5. Gray's-inn-square, Loi.don; or to Cptai Phlip rrw,Ijoounea~vey, t1ymjiuth: if by letter.poxt paid, rp 0BOOBINDRS.To e DISPOSED OF, the I3USIESS f a BOKBIDER,established many, years, find 110 inful trde,Wit oter dvatries.Letters, free of psae direted o J.M. a theCaste taern,Kin-street, VIteaipside, wOill TIV) 1;e SOLD, the LEASE andI GOODWILL of ana __estab,lished GR17ENGROCE'RY anld COAL TRADlE. situate at the West end of the tonvr, and held on lease at a very lowt renti thepo prietor retiring fromi business. For partiecilars applyto.Blk, house agenit, 26, Duike-street, Grosvenorsure.__________ A LADIES' SCHOOL.-To be DISPOSED OF, on L-Lvery reasqonable terms, a respectable LXDL]IES' BO tRTUI'G SCHOOL., situate withir, a short distance of London. Apply by letter. po~st Paid, with reail nalme anrd address, to A. B. at Mlessrs. LawIer and Quck's, booksellers. P, Old Broad-street. STABLEIKEEPERS, Ha~cknieymun, anti Coirn- Tchandlcrs.--Tobe DISPOSED OF, an old establighed CONCERN. oceupied by the pres'nt owner 20 years, with stabling for 36 horse.4, 9 coarhhbouses. anA iofts4 over, likewirs- a granary, thalt will hold 400 quiarter's of grain. Inquire at 16, Princes-street, nest, Storey's-g;(te, XVestm in 3Cer. r 0O LINTENDRAPEMtS, onsierg, Hlabr-rdashers, andI rothers.-To Ire LET, a snug CONCERN, flttedl up in the abore linelin a Crowded rlcighbourri,ood and excellent thiorouighfare. Cominng in 301.; renit Moderate. For particutlars apply at 16, Cumberland- row, Baittlebridge.____________________________ ('iX1AM ERWrEL1L.-To be LET on LEASE, wvith pos- Ijsession at Lady-day, a convenient HOUSR. situiate In the Grove, suited to a sin,ll genteel family . Apply to Mfr, Serrell. carpenter, ouposite the Grove, Cainrberwell; or Mlr. Wilson, stationer, 102. Cheapsde. JE LTHAMI, Kcent.-To be LET,Fulrnlish ed, Irom Lad~y- .19 ay to) Michaelmas, a COTTI%GE, consistinrg of a dlining room, drawving room, and 5 bedr,rorn-r with large grass plot, &-. beauitifUlly situaRte, in thle vlillage of Eithbam, S rn;es orjn London DLect post paid, fur Particuilars to P. W. La Kintg, furnishing ironrnuonger, Ste. Elthanr.. F. NT.-Valal rehh alId -To be SOLD, by TiPri-va:te Contract, T,w(lfi 'ICEg of rie:i and verydesirable ARtA- BLP LAXND, contalining by almeasRui ement 1.- aces-e, advantageously situated adjoining the goVernmnit pow-der miagazines, elose! by the river Thamnes, in the Parish of i-'rlth, iti thererunty of Fenit. For par- ticulars and to~ treat fire tire wore arrolylifb Iryetter,post paidito Miessrs. Brace and Seiby., solicitors, Surrey-street, Strand. London. ENT.-TWb_eSe?nITD.byi ri-at Contrict, a dlesir- K.-allir FREEHOLDJ FAM%IfLY RE.SI IENCF,at Welling,, contatining dininig roonm, drawring roomn, .5 bedriooue, goo)d kitchen, washhouse. servants' roomis over it, a-rnole walled Kxrde-A with south aspect, good grrenhr,is~e. A,,. For Particulars and to treat for the %anie apply (If by lettler ,.pst pail1) to Messrs. Brace arid Selby, solicitors, Surrey-street, S9trand, ,ondon). 0r -,,HR~UTRS~ Hop and gooll 13 U.SINEFSS ta be. nISPOSED OF. and mayv be entertd oni at LAdY-day next; wtell wonrtl-y the aittenition of sn, onie wishing to Wnae i a safe concerni iritir at small capital sfrd rio risk, there being la ver;' good trade to the siiop wvithioutit v CedSit. Thie reason of the Present proprietor wishing to leave is ill health in lire family. For further par-rlculars apply :rt 1 '4, Duke's-court. Drury-lane. TEAR CRO0Y-DON, Sus-rev.- -f b1-e L E'T, -om pltt-el y NT Furrislieid, a han.1rirne VI LLA, containing well-proportioned dining arid drriiwing roonro. billiard rooni, good bedrooms, excellent attached aud detachiei offices, dairy, kc. with nmany comrforts4 not usulallv mest wvith; a large gzardein, with forcing anid greenhouses, and si0thini a ring fence iif 24 acres, arid an addition of 1ii acres of meadowir ind. For particulars anid tickets to viewy apply to Mr. Johirnrtone. upholder, 67. Neiw Bon,l-strcet. 'TO It PLAC1i Potman-sqrssre.-To be~ LET, comi- - ultely Furnishe, rr 2 ny 3 Years, a vcry excelle-it 2-roomned HIsE, rrtablefir tire acco-omo,daitior o1f:t famiily of resnectabilits-, si itll a bathl on the gro'nd flsur, light and aIrs-servants',offices, coach houise, stalilje, -i,.. 'Fr particulars mid tilek4ts to viewii appl'y to'Mr- Johinstrie, uphiolder, 67. New Bond-street. auii lgofapril anoblUe f anIL ex ANlIOn , F oMpLY tl n elegantly ofu3 rawie, wnith sarid ralldIi'ntoroom sandIlxisry di leann and lirarv, 2rsnsdomestaic ofics- ; oCT111dIihrse dtabes,i nfce. lo liri.?11n cularteulansd tickets to vlewv apply- to Mir. Juhristone,pholder, ; 7,New v Bond-stree.t. ~ ERR EL EY-SOUA E .-Tro he SOLD,f the on;LeAsE: al~ohrid u, etnt FUtiilTFufE,mfr and exeletFMIXMnSIOn a ranege if todraing tori ariOD cosraor LT y',Tr spac0iola deinnornee arid lipira!.ri costoer tirass WhioeoairirdH ni'rs,ttRrnstrielets, Caendsh' -iqoure.an Letabers: ereeoflr,,i, ,thge.ootpretsaeo ear , patinir aidtiktstovir-ff applyoto Mr.sq,haistone, belh(ld rSOLD,by FrN EQ AD tRe LA NOBLEf Myas taNSrIOrld rentsorto en iLe- Furirilihed. ar aPuall FAin spac aridaranEmecntaibyng an othe r-hrus in the urhcuarl aridm firmind dirensofsthexcemirtest reridctu'apariitmeo,ton ired dorDres. L"ieT, b2 Mltr. lfoets, actoneer,u, andIt aprle, onrrf Wir opoeaiRn letzasridts Henriettastret,uavenish smlrsre. Lttersto b freeof pttage____________________________ LOCESTER-PLAC E, Po~~~Nr- Ena G-sq- erv. elgble rent. r tu e LetFurnised, acapita order,Y ROUSE contuiain- frIn and stable. At. Apply, post free, to Mr. Elgoidoaetdndapri Ir rorrer f Worpk s il Hnrittastrets C Hendistta-sturce.:Cvn N iresHFare a10ndF n ler,irytfcin Ploitt gu.ea vrlookng.T bercLEt, 3ftriinsrd tic tire sesm,ohe yEar by~ Mr LOIs rvryeiil FAMILY RE-ii)ENCE, it, rmarkably goo order,Jand calveriotd, fo aVr orirderatesized wstalisret Apuply, potfe,t M.Eind hous irent,Ac.cornr o Winpol ari He reta strdeet,Cahven- sta7ir,ie n hallE-S p Rnp ET,in Caterdih.sq ttactrme.-Fodrat- Winpov NI-Ii)i Hnoriett plstr, uriti Ca~itnhte uvrlokig coircr (- L auin in 3ThE r-PobeLAET, PmrMr L(OD.s foae-a T prod ae i-cr cr.iFTirrndib wl )FuritN hIed,b OOD,JEN fra gn,st dstrablh-e oREirtD te l'e ionislan i,wte tieelsto iescodfrr tn tal firr-seri tail, punip ofi spring uster l: irevtern, beirtreodrae. APillyIf ir Po,st. free) at Mr. EIgor-d' liorirse agen yofie, corieOfWine pofe aWini poenrindHrrtta street s,Cvz,ihsur W L i()n o1'E Farm ~ . P rla .q ae'~ sM lm t, inuoiryFrNISHED , yM.K o anms desirallen RelII)W-tced parn a ikedii scale. hiciia evrbe lcticfoe, I ririOd eiirils tireirot. cond pthe attchn roaint Gentlean'e is i ly, si-i il are goidng iia ri tir cuiri ryf a shri re, ardftilly Aply posedfw - Plt free, to Mr lgrd hos ger,cul of eirpted V t'S oLEAi F ofaFarmLi ber, ofT b ey Mr.eSLGO,aeclet shpacious UNFI;il tIil RFIF\( settated, inn emvnsiiierea Ine mdlniesood-iark-e. -insn*i th!Citee taf thiren aridmadrket land,St a r,sii stal Ir i e t Premiistes htavhed ridt dentranced Offce arc fuell- id caisirtoi fur. appli, pt;fe,1t Mr. reateod. aestater agentarideru, a- riorrer rirure Fif1 0:im IF,iri F an iIciitares,Cvnsl.iar JWIh NrEaSE 1PITo lyano rrA D -cr T esirairhcchOS and btSHOP, ranut Presenrt,adirlyo tane pdvrnrtigeorsdIy siteuated.ingiiaherrderoable tIro'irili ure Uihnitireisk ii md latve crylvo tiMdrebj Portiorkn Ofiand bt. adorpl ed tredy mented upnrdItr carPbitarding aboutrse. Fncudipartic hr 11trhab r-~ IISPPSI) OFete, an4 [ltabidadrssed WHOLESV.aLE62 Bllrrrkriar-i.road. No'piersriral applicaitions wiill be attended to, rior sriilirriy but Prrincripais rti'thh r enu nareann addriedr" i be ans-eeii FA Cti.date pnrse-essiori, a ireat COTTAGE: RESIDENCE, wi0th large gaird-in. fielil, rild excellent oilfiies, contalining 5 beniehisibers d raw- ru.g ardiiid dinr tr-irru, hnreakfast parlour, hall. kitcheiis, yai-d, ivit b etablIe. caehrriorrrse, r- nl,Irre.irnril coal, arid other, mtiorescx- celleirt'grrren, arnd theld In tire rebole alit 3ree.Priua, n enirds tovierv ma lendirni NVf . Davie,s arid Soil, auctioneers ,&ir. Giltspur-strree, I.,-,don. e,Frnsht rir ETcompletely Furnisheda, a good FAMNIL.'' HIOUSE, Wiu&,nilihi,ns. talhe, and garden, dlesirhltbl siturate. tisar the late Dukeif ent hose.Krrighitibridge, c0ontainling iarge'sire-d brerrkf,at paruri, sracrruIiririrtx ro,nir, large deceant drawing mioi, 7 ird_ rrr,rm, inclding sntnus' kitlchn, &~c. Ifr taken fur a vent thie rent I stil ir vey orirlrat. For prarticulara and tickets to vielw apply to I Mr. iet,Knigesiridge: if by letter, p~ost Parid. ~TATFOkD7fert.-To be SL ,o e nLae i an excellent avid crrrnrnrrdlomns HOI!SE, I,e,l calculatedfrtr re,-'pti,rli ,rr a geirtlernan's fairriy, s-cry rdesirairly ,ituate at th - treri Iit) qrr I'tn true, ll* ear Cash irrbrry park, wt'itir detahelld Wirlie_ r alli dcscriptirrrr,, gorrjd1 garrierr partly itstalled, inhel stocked ardplne 'rItIr chrricesicuit u-tees, pleasuire gnrrurids tasteful])ydisposed, Andr. ex- celleint nicadon-, laild, iii tire 'ririle "bout 12 acres. Tubevisited, between tire ihrirrs of I I and 3 irclock, iry tickets, which with parti- erilars niry ire irneri of Mr. Procter, 29, ArgYll-street; or of Mlr. Dysr,n, arncrone,r, Wifrid. Li eigibe oprrriitrit unow presents, itself troardy persevering PersoD ti eilr riistie NUFF arid ToBA(CCo 'TRADE, uprrii tire spot schre irebruimreshas beeni car-ried iri rwith great succesis abhunt 40 years siutnafirst-rate thorrourghfare. arid poss.essin glocal ad- vmrtgsrrrrely to Ire inret witir. TIhe shop is fitted rIp in a Very halid. snme Malrrrer, Mipiete wvitil ca-cry colivenience, arid tro prevenit unone- ce,sary tr-rrile about 200 iguineas, will be requiired fr,r lixturres, griod- till, SEC. TFire stckne);. itlh is9 lostl, at llr'rrice prices. Satisfactory resrrirs riill he aseigniad for leaving. Apply at the Genleral Post- offie, I I. Long-ac,re. T(' (N'1IEEFSEMON(;ERS.: To be TI~SPOSED )OF, Itire LE %SE air- (lGOODWILL 119 YsaR! trnrexpiredl ofan rold eats- blish -d SHOP arid BU-SI NESS. With every convenienice and extelisivce Prenises, errnsising of large~ shop. crount;inghourse, cellars uniter, 2 hrus,e5, C rdorr,dra,ain,g rerun, y-ard, warehoruse. outhiouses, baconi SVrwe,utariling. nine.all newly built, in ari exteirsis-e thoroughifare, beinig erie nt the first entrances jint, o rndon, atird capable of carrying, urn air extenisive lnrrcs an ecelelent oprportturlity rirrr olfers for a person Wi'hiliiig trcrrm:ncnce intirat line. For card;t of address apply to Mlr. J. TIayier, Ne-gate-street: N r. WV. Gardnier, F-'(re-street ; air. INeedharn. Shhrredlitlh: or Messrs. MarshrjIl and Dale. flay's Whr;i'f. 'V be SOLD-, or Let ~on Buliidinv Leases, alPIECE of TFREEIIOLD MIEADOW tAXI), lAnd-tax redeemned, irieltidiuga large garden. wvailed in, arid Pairinted Withll tIre ciroiceat fruit trees, dCc, Containi....g in the, whirile nipir'ards of 4 acres, situaited irn tile west sIde of Carnbersr'elI-grovre, arid corimrianding the moa,t extenisive perispeeta of I.,iglhgate, Hamnpstead, Harrort,-on-t be-lill. ,and the iu-noei,~urs iien rttabv anteaartpulcuIldngs.mediate ,le rn ietiuster-albbey, andl th~e- a,dDja,ce%wt publ;c uildingis. Folr i.erher prartLiilars appiy to Mr. Serrel,, carpeniter. at Cambernell; Mr. Elslni, Denrark-hill: Mr. Athearnie, at Peckhani; or to Mr. higgs. surveyor. 12i 1 I.er1arr-stTeet, Goodoanr's-fields: at each of wth plc"ts plans may he seen. 37(1 'TEADEALERS, (rocerS, and Others.-To be T DISPOSED OF, the LFASE twith imnuediate Dossessioni if re- quhr ed) of a capital i1tUSE and GRi)CEiC's SHiOP, lately put ii suim. stanitlainlrid nrnmanurental repair, ermutainuing 10 rirmrs hresides a good shopp sith mnhiogany fronit, wvire, bher. airdc tral rellars, yard, &c. Ani midvantageours opportunity for any respectable permni isnhing go em- bark in the brisincnrs of a teadealer, beirrg a highly re.pectable coi- ceri, rind oirly a let domr,rs mit of the City. Ti, prevent trouble, the rent is 61)1. peranirirs, truxes abouit ISI. arid a 21-years' lease for 1i01. For the addrtees irilitre at Rlchardsroni's printing-oflU-e, 198, High YlArborn. Q0NI ERS ETrSHI RE.-Frcehold Il'vestmellt.-To he S SOi,D, by Private Countract, averydeirable FREF.HoLD ESTATE, situated in the Parish of Meare, iii the rich aird fertile *-ale o0 Glns- tobliur, ernisistiqin of 82 crrmputed acnes of nmost excellent meado- lanid. of the an;nu1 i-alue .,f ?250. The estate has been for mary- years in the oeeupatiom rof tire prroprietor, riho wiould take it on lease, at the above renit, cleair ,f all outgr-Ings, and Is situated within ahout I nmile of Glastonbury. 6 rrf Wells, 9 of Axbridge, Shep- toir Mlallet, arid Somertrni, rnid 14 of Bridgewatcr. To be atld to pay near 4 per renit. on the pureliase money. For particulars apply, post paid, to Mr. King. S', Upper Marvlebene-street, Portland-place. or to .Mr. Vzite, , Franmcis-street, BeBldl rd-square. I3RIGHTON.-To be LET, Furnished, for 1 year, j in Marine-parade, near Narine-square, an ele&mnt MOD)ERN R VSIDENCE, hairdsoine verandas in fiount, arid laswr facing thle sear coirtaining 9excellenit bedrooma, and 2 anterooins, wvith ivatte closets in each, elegant and spacious drasvinig roeum, dininig Lnid break- fast rmion, kitchen, storeroom, anid other convennienit offices: the vhole recently fitted up and furnishied ini the best and roost comni- plete manner for the rei denca of a respectable famil y. Ciachbrouse amid 3-stall stable attached: and the use of a peav for d personis nt the Chagel Royal until the ed of December next. Inquire of ir. Jackson; cabinetmOaker and upholsterer. Mlddle-street,; righto ; or b letter, addressed to A. B. at 6, Great Castle-street, Oxfordsstree , London. - TOb5~. AA 5it5.eU behsd'l ItNo. it (1 rnREIX. CO AM~ST1bE5 '!;f oDrten LE ,- F itir nished, a FAMIILY HOUSE, conltaining diningtom,~lroj mec iatepiosessf(n, l5attiduiars on- tjie .Pre!n;aes; Or:of WI. C 3~;j _Tbrogorb tret, neatr thbo Bank- Cl1e *~oPLUMNBERIS Ppdluters,- Afi Dir&-:-TO ~beDIS-~ T PPO-SED OF. anl old estalbllihedA.R f?Ss i*teel e pleasntly situate, a. short distance, rm es to,glass-~merchat begfitfed *I flu i'of Mr. Fen. fl H PEL-TREgI',Qrotvenrpa T be -LET, and eteredffihlxnedite~ly, asnal AnesldtduIOj cOn, tarnihg a loingparlur,Wirary, ~two , 6 m* bed room, tree ervntsrooims.. water clost nohrcrync1e ~~T~1T~D PORTER, RLE, and cld eRtRAsbdEC.N CERNin te aove ine.in ne o mebest s1tnsaglons In the eityl com Ing about .50.Frpriuk~~P t sr .Steau tlo6r, &c. Church-edut, OldJeWi'Y rpo CHESEi\fOGES,--'0 LET,and th LLEASE to be SOLD, of an olel tstablished HiOP. at aver?v bIt rent; coinfrig in mnoderate; in a erewnded -and .Ppuloukseeighbour'- hood, aLnd extensivo thorouighfalre. IFor-phrticualr. and to treat for the same apply at Mr. Carruthers's, I ). Loertihnsetttree't. I ODG0'G-HOUSE-.-To0 be -LET5 ~h ii_mmediate MAPossession, a roomy HOIISE, In. the neighlbourhood of' St. Thoms, ad-Gu's Hspitals: tbe fixtuires auid,part bf. the furniturrc to hatknb priemerit. For particulars a~pp)yto Mr. Ashelford, UPhltrr az-od, Soutthsvark. . - WOBURN-PAC, Ruse-squ o.~To_LET-, an W excelienit FAIY tJE incoPlete.repair, id the above deslirabie situation, ofWhc.ery 'osesOn May be had; thier rent is moderate. For edat.-cadpatIculars apply to MBr. Doble, house atgent, 13,.K Ketnsret slk,sq3are.- rf1 LINENDRAPERS, &c.-IrT0 he- LET7. o_n.lea forthe termn of 14 years fronl L:idyAay next, arnold-estalillshed I-OU'SE, In the above line, at 6B, Bro-,ad-strtet,.. BlGoomsbury,,. In- a very respectable andfinproring n6ighboilrhood.- For tErms anrd par- ticulatrs apply at~201, Whiteehapel-road.' (I NEWSMEN anid Othiers. --- A o1d&estapllsed TB. USINESS to bie DISPOSED OF. 'The weekly'circulal6ueis'I upwards of 150 papers. The premiumn required ls-14niorithe purchas. whVIRhwl be from 1301. to 1501. Addres5s, Post pMid, to J. N,- IV. 10o, Ludgate-hsill. 0 DRESSNIAKERS, &e. -~ To be. ]PSPOE SDli;r- iir at the west eznd of the townt, a hiighily resiW_table 33US~NSS, in the above linie; satisfactory- reacens wvill be ien for. the prq?,rietor's ie,avl;rg,, it, and undeniable referenr'esrcquirea as to respeetabiit, &r!. Appl if iry letter, po~st paid) to Y.Z. at 'fr. Low's library, 42, galm ' Condulit-street. nert th dndling. . - -:- rp 0 TEADEALER and GROCERS. --To-- b4 DIS- ~L POSED OF, a GROCERY and .rEA BUSIIVESS, nlow In full trade, situa,tecloseoto oie of tie best nark,ets izithenmetrnollie. Comting-hn for fixtures and uitenisils of the trade mnoderate. The most satisfisc. tory reasons can be given for parting wsith this faluable concern. Apply (if byletteT, post paid) to A. D. 61., Sun-street, Bishopegate. V IGHTPER CENT.-Ay Pe-son. hiAving'about .LsA 1,8001.-to advance in the purcha,se of HOUSE5S reeexitlyeretd anid held upon a lease of 87 yeare,roay be.enabled torreahlze the-bove per cenitage. TIhe houises aLre stibstantgialy 'built and respiestabli1 tenatnted. For Particularsapiply (If by letter, pogt-paldy-w Mt., 'Howell, 1 ,Vincent-equare,W estmins tar: or Mtes,srs. Troilop,ParliaInett-st'reet. ;T EAR FJTZR1OY-SU R.Cb LT, Uiifur.- f nshed, a large-sized handsome FIRST FLOOR, with mnany d6- mrestic convenioncles, in a most respectable (bbitsmall, only 3 In nurs;- b)er)family, an~d no other loidgers. The situationis sinigu.lar for being ebeerfili, as Awill be allowedl on being knowrn. For'-cards-of addresi apply to Mtr. Davis. corni-chanidler, Warren-street.- LD 3 -11I BROMPON.-o be LET, on Lease TWo HOUSES, with coachhotuse and ataLblng, itnd evejy converiletice ati1t.ached, front and back garden. with summerhouise, greenhouse. &e. sit 5t il, te pleasantest part of Old Brompton. For particulars9 fInquire at 31, Buuverie-street, Fleet-street; or at the Swan, old Brompton. r be SOLD, an es~tablished MARKET, in-g~r -trade and In substantial repair,gpoducing a large wreekyrn T-im above property is most eligible or&aperson desirous afivetn a cakpital at good interest. and Is sold by tile exeCeutors-only b.odero0 the deceased proprietor. For patrticulare apply at 41,Upe John- street, Fitzroy-square;- or at 13. Judd-place east. Somiers-town. (i RACEC HURCH-STRtEET.-To be 'LET7, by Mr. % & S PALMTER, the whole of the UPPER PART of a HOUSE dlesirably situated in thec most advantageous part of Graceehnrcbh steet, eligible fo,r offlees, a boarding house, or other oeccupallon wher residnc li the city, and contiguity to the public offices, an~ irater side Arc essential. For particulars apply to Mr. S. Palmer, 4 firchiin-lane, Cornhill. T~Y'SCHOOLMSTERSa-nd Otliers-Tjo _be DI_S. es 'OSED OF, lnsmediarely, a very eligible SCHOOL, att the Wee) enid of thie town. TIhe produve, from quarterly scholarsl on the most respectable termns. upwards of 7001. per aninum. premium required for the concern, desks, sertool fixtures, &c. 6001. Letters. post paid fr,,m pri ncipals, addr-essed for M. M5. Peele's coffe6bouse, Fleet-street will ni -et atten tion, 'IONT'RACTS for BRIDGES, WVharfs, &c.-To bi LET, for a termn of ye-ars. At a fixed rent, or by i- pe~r centage aRI per ton of the qsransitit in demand, the StHEEPSTOR GRANITE QUARIIIES, near Ply-moulth, and the Rail Road to thatpaLrt. The s,tonie is of a far superior quality ti, all other granlites. Apply (!J by le-tter, post said) to George Darker, esq. 5, Gray's-inn-square, London ; or to Capt. Phiflip Rowre, agent, Moo Mteavy, near Plymouth. A N AXDVA,~NT.ACGE:tO-US-O-P-PO-R-T-UNI-TY noW offient I Litself to any Plerson or Persons wishing to enter'Ifto BlunreAx.- Thie 21 years' LEA-ISE of a BOOITMAKjEft's 'HOUSE atnd SHOP, ii: fuill trade, situate At thie west end of the town: the-busliness con- sists of a respectable connexioni. No person neced apply. who esunol command from ?800 to ?1, 000. For further. part?euhLrX apply ts 'Mr. Devear, cuirrier, Lisle-stre'et, Leicester-qoWe - ~4I~'iFillPUBLICcoilmAN S 1 are constantly ON SALE at Oliver Kerbey's Offiee. 23, Flesoh-latne, Cornhlil wvhere every inforseatiori relative to the sasne m~ybe obtained. Lisits, co-ntainilng the prices, &c. forwarded to any part of Ent;Jud~-, free uni charge, also delivered gratis ia everY part of Loxndon, and may be ob, tamied by applicationi at the office. every-Tuesday morningt.. Resident;, in the country mnay depend oni the strictest attentions io their corn- miesioirs by post. 'I,ESSRS. BROOKS, Estate and House Agnts, 28, JLY. Old Biond-street. hanve to DISPOSE OF, in consequence of deathi, one of the hest established anzd most respectable BOARDING and LODrING HOUSES at the wvest end; IsI infull.busiietss, wvith a ,apital c,nnexioni prorlt is certaini,andlthere isno risk; tbepresent furniltilre nmsy be ta ken or niot, at a valuation, and .possessl.on gives" imnmediately. Apply as above; orat Si, Great Titu-ihfield-street, Caveni dish-iq,uare. 0 be SOLD byPrivate Coniteact, all thiat FR fEE- T. HLESAEcostigo83ares or thereabouts, with ex- rens'e rghtsof o,nmn ap;rrtna;tthreto, situate in the parish ,,fUplare inthee~tnt offle,,r, ithin 2 miles: of.that fashion- ablesmal waerig plce,Lytn Reis,the wh6le- lately let oni lease at 1201 psaonm, reeof ll edutios. For furtber paitieunier appytoMr.'I' Ewars. Oliitsr,I. esscort, Teniple; or to Mr. '~TOTE~IJY~WE Y.---Two Freehold Cottages and Lan. Nrw,.at.-To lie SOLD, by Private Contract, TWVO small FRIEEHOItLD CIOTTAGES anid Gardlens, let to tewn-sns at wiltl, prodtucing a net rentatl of251.4s, per annuim. Also aPlot of Freehiold Ground adoining, suifficient foir thec erection ofa cottagte with a small gardn, most rieliglitfuilly situate or, Westors-hili, Norwood, For particulars aLpply to Slr. Greoted, auctioneer. appraisdr, arid e-state ngeon. 63i, Srnowhili, L.ondon. D3ECKHAAM. Surrey -T-o he SO0.,t), _the LEAXSE,of 5'shiceh 8years from Mtiehaecimas next are unexpired., of a respect- ahId TIOUSE. i;, conlplete repair, situate in Peckhain Park, coatalniing dininig, drawing, and break-fas-t rooms, four belebaribevs- back and f'ront kitchen. w)rih ex~eilcnt dry cellaring. and good garden ahui- dantly stoc-ked arid W,antedt rent 6501. per binunum; taxes very nsofe- rate. Applyv for particuilars enid cards to view thelpreituses, to Mr. 1-iELIoRTPIL DETACHED RESIDENCE, G3ar- IFdens, Hot Aurl Green H4ouses, on the LIawn,. Souith Lanibeth, Surrey.-Tlo be SOLD, thle LEASE. Avith or without tire eleganit Fur. n1iturs, cf a delightftul fESIDEN4CE, moat desirAbly situhte on the L,awn, at Smrith Lambeth. wvith hilehly Pleasing and productive gar. dens, hot arid green houses, co,achrhouise alid 8tabling. The~ whole it] perfect order, and lin; nediate possession nsay be had. For tickets tCc view aprply to ',r._ Farebrother, Weliingtoni.street, Stranid.. C ADO(.AiN-P LACE-.-:Fuyrl;ishied RHo'use with -Coach- ti ouiseand Stablrt-Tobe LET, foril, 9, orl2nionthis,athandsonte c,,niniodions RE!iIDEN(!E,a.dapted fr arhighly respectabtle famiily,con- .i'thig of 7 lsedchaimbers. 2 drawving rooms coatrmunicatingby' foldling doors,dv ir _r.oom,parlior.antd entrance bail; thebasemelit stor'yhas al kieine. artillery, washhotuse, serVRntSh ball, vaults, and tellars. 'lbse eeAnt fuirnituire is nearly new anid in perfect order, attached -Is an excellenit conclbboise and a 3-stali stable. For par'ticu-lars and cards 1.view apply to M,r. Cray, hon.e agent, 2-6, St. J:rrmer's-mtreet. F.respeotatie part of tbe Newa-roadl, a remarkably nest, ecleannr And wvell FURNISiIED 1-OTISE, replete with every 66'n)eWtc conveeii. curCe, and fit fur the nimnediate recentloir of's ,small family of the first respectAbilitv. To a P.frrimly with.,ut ebildren thaLt woitld take great care of tle furnitu-re, It would be let, for 6 or 9nionths certatin, tupo,nvery mroderate ternis. Fo)r cardstonview appl to Mess.rs.JoraerI anid Co.. 10, Tooibridge-place, Newv-roud; or 17, WVoburn-place, Rus- sell-s~quare. -0)llEA UNIEN and BA KERS.-T6 obe LET, by MNr. WIGGU-INIS, seith imnmediate possession,acsapital BAKEFR'SSHOP. situate i n one i,f thte g reatest thoroughifares and, nmost populorrs i eight- bourbr,ods wvithin a fewv doors of the city, nost In goed trdde, arid ca- pabne of much limprovemnent, beinig calculated, frem the pecuiliar eligi. b"Iilyof its srtuatron, to average 30 sacks aweek, anidcoarprisinig a con- venient' bakehotio,e ssvith 12 butshel oven;shop. paLrlOur, llret ,.cc,nd. aridthirdfloors. F,r,ardeirdsf address arid furthier riarticol~ars pppy as tire aucetion) arid Agency office of Mfr. WViggineg, 90. IVh1ti;icbp*nroad.- 0 LINIENDRtAPERS and HIAWRDASHEIs.- T To be LET, in aL highly respectable and fiour(1 lgcIa~et triwn within .10 mniles of London, ani excellent it-S I n. ~ in crm- rusts repair, having lbeen built-writhrin the latsvn-er.ad well fitted up. A lea"ewillbie granted. iRent 31 pranm The, fix- totes arid useful frirniture tC" be taken. Tcswl e on vry desirable opprorturnity for a e'rurg mar; ofmoea- ess,tl ;- derstarilds his bustiness. For particularsrp tMrByon2, Lad-laine.- (iHEYNE-WA LK, Chlzlea.-To be L-E,-7 -a gnte FAMILY i-IOL'SE, in complete tepair, teoenminfitg ich and extelisive viewsofrtire pictur,esque senieryOf the.rlver Lnd tbe county of Surrey, consisting of 3 attics. 3 ggooa sleepiag Too1rs; drawing rooms, pariours. kitcheni, coal and ss'ine rellars, acri4dserK. doiflEtlei errnvenienee, large garden ssveli sitocked wtith trees, coacirliouee, and stable. Rerit nmoderate. Immediate possession iy-mah be ad. Parti- culars of 1ir. -Wilniret. auctioneer, appraiser, and estate ageilt, Sloan#.' square, Chelsrs. Letters to be pest paid. IL A P H1A 1 f- IS E'.-F VRN yISH BD H 0 U Xto b e -L ET k..] frorl2inonths,consisting of 3bedroome.fiont dravlnigro6ua,dining- room hriel break fast perlrrur, kftchens, and garden, sittiata In the most healthy part of ClaPham, and comomanrding fronman agreeahlediatanee a direct vlew of the high road. The Imiost respectable refere nces will be required. About 4 gnineas per wveek, And a quiet family syithout ehil-iren. F"or firther particrilars and cards to viiei apply, betweea trle hours of 12 arid 41-to Sessrs.Young andSon, auctloneers. 6. Higii street, Newsington-butt-s. IL'S.-For SALE by Private Contract, by Messrs. BUCKLAND and SMitTH, ran ESTATEof-a49acyeeof ara4e, down, meadow, and wood land, situate at Cotfirsing:rrlKingknton, near Marlborrorgh, and let to a respectable yearly ten:ant upivards of 20 acres are freehold, acid the remnainder easeliold- o lives.' The Pre- mises consist i,f a giod farm-house, 3 barns, andtevuery other re4u- siteouthbiilding. The lives are insurable, air' the estate offers an eligilile inve8tment for a small capital. It fs ref! stock'ed svlti game, and in the vIcinity of foxho,uds. For- further pajticnlWr's an'd to treat apply, post raid, to Mfessrs. Buckland mid Smith; Iaud agenus and survcors, 3, Fnrnival'sinn, Londou, . rrV0 CABINETMAKERS and -UPM6O[fS'rERBRS.- A. To be DtSPOSIED OF. the IUSINSIS of as rcueatahle (:ABI- NEiTMAKER rind UPlHtOLSTERER, in the *ecy,flqurl.ilniog toWu of Bliglitorl. Tbe purchaser uvill riot have tUladvsric- 'nmore thMin 1,0001. for stock arid goodwill, for a part of wrhich 'he fnay be ae- commodated on good security. The advertiser wriuld have no:ob jeetfori to remain a partner, if-such arrangement eould:be,made ro the advantage of both parties, but in that ease his eivices would beh only occasional, as lie is about to leave the towVl -to ene i= j a differeut line. Apply (if by l8tter, post ptid) to-KieAi,s: Wiler6xuuis, HIardinug, and OGreec , 58, Lombard-ttet. -- . C RO.YDON, Sun ey.-ICUILDIN' be S5OLD by Private Con,traet, about EIGitT UNl3tbE 3 4t'i3o4 FREEHOLD LAND, fronting,a;ery good' rogd; lr'pieeeis of lSbout 40 i'tet lin front, by 13Din depth, -suitable f&r thi rectRinopf' houses .. a description much-in re rret phcrex. The situttlio.. which-la flry od.heslthy, leon the eligilble part of Croydonouirnoi,;xfz roadleadng f-ornCro tonl.London l h0lffplg iN MH o6dd't tLondon turnpike-road atBfoad-,greenr.aird'slbetiig5hf -ols ait U hlf from the towPnl of Craydorl.i 'Theialsid-tax isedeEnued, -and:the iawd IS free frmrueeoi };tltis.'he, :nl--hozu.feready brilt-on tilit rpad Sqe eregted luasjtssc ea3eulated !o. areope?tibic helm0urh od IrreIlatepobesioh of tb-' land *i0bae-had.. Fbt fisrthiarpUiIL. lane apply to rr. Jamee Turner, George-street, Crsdon.:-- p~~: ~C)~ well buut 'LE'IWrIW1Al ROUSESi4nte4 ,oj ghnilbourbood.ltar at the Peir e?AblA5~jjIo~f ~Aus~ ~, CQL. For articuliirs Innie-f 16rya; ~ tr ijttle B ntij. STS ~ ~ ~ atd le Pro essio(n' In ver Ioroei IeglbnstgQ4.j'jl medIate pOessssioln may belyzhad raled WtrpgrIc'T-lrxap Y to Mr Jeynes; 81, Berruondsey.street-, 1'f leter Wit b~a~eidad to. ~~~~ b~ to e LE,aexlet gtopn Soo WARE-fOUE, ITT the 'oreferabie part' ofthciymo .advatageos~yaiuare Or.hjPlng.1USjulcSS. Apply proal rb ti ROUN FLOOtfWJREff0TISEI about 40' fee~t long Mit yar, IfcetsqnaRM,Whereon is erected a shed, count.- inghu e andL sallstable, wi th e Wniedycilrn,adgO fenl os,to lo toshe, houise anid warehouned separate uquie onthepremses;65,ueen-stlreet, Cheapside. :7TV HYE LEASE of 4 rs t~rate-GO~~SO ob JL rnsposEDOp.w Itwit fnimedalai Poeses'-ion. NO person need apply wvho -catmuot command from ?e200 toX3011. pot partieul,ar Iiuuinie-of Mlessrs. Peck Brothers and Co. 74, Coleman-street, ba'k (if the Bank. 'EXHNEthe best COALS for a Coeo.teECvCO PRDiA, handsomely half bounid In RIUSsia. lediti~mn 18221. will dudd apgjerso wilhlngtatreat.for them, by arplyIng at 11, Bells buildingg, Ss,ll-sbuypuare. N.l. -The coals muist he wamrranted to be the bese; MpO LINENDR-AI1 anTARA~SHERS--To i-be DISUOSED OF, writh Immediate tossesgion, a capital buisiness 4H1OP.asd. PR MIS8S, inaleading thoroughfar'e and po3imluhsu neigh- bonrhood. wvell calculated for ary active y,oung men whbo can comn. rnand-frorl1,0001; to .500I. For particulars apply to Tarrant an,i Carter,:B Ba-8liasg-lane, Cheapsiide.- ?TOT JEWEIX9iS adCTES-0b )S r -POSED) OF. on very advantageous~ termns, th uepred LEASE, aboutllI years.. of a SHOP and BUSINESS in thabe line, in the City of London, Comiing-ini will 'require 6001.or70.Rnad tesnade by lodgers. Fer particulars apply, postpi,o 'tbat 11,-St. Ann's-lane, Altoba-e-tret, T GROCERS, Linen rapers, &c.-Tos he DISP'OSED' OF,a -oo HOUSE and SHOP, in. the general line, now in foITrade, wNvitih -large. garden, outhouses, &e. situaLted In a good market-toil. in Essex. For.partieulars oly iif by letter, pos,t paid) to xles'rs. Bl 103, Wlimitee]e Iesrt Fitch, 84, L.eadenhaillstrent; -~~~ OF ~~by Private Co-ntrat, h - I.LEAS -ad GOODWVILL of an old established BUTCHER's SHOP,'hut suitable for any bther blislmeess, In onie of the peincipal - passgd ofLeadenhall-nmaricet; 50 years of the lese siLre nowv unex- ied an lmmdate possession may be had. For further particulars - nquire of Mrs. Purvis, 4, Half-moon-passage, Leadenhall-marletL LET,TWO esiablehandomeHOUSS, biltIn the cottage I E F R6, Essx, eve Mie Is fromI Lonon.'f bell J. MU.qGOVEOY, the nnexpired term in the LEASE of ani excel. letRESIDENCE. with good gardeni, coachhouse, stabling, anid other outbuildlngs;,deligmrtully sit-uate fit' Lower Houmerton. For further garticularsmspply to-Nr.J3. Muagrove, auctioneer, Hfackney, and 161, - TIA KN EY.obe)LD, byG.I.MUOOVE, LLthe LEASE of adeta&hed RESIDNE n lregren, near -the Blac BOiys In -elsre,Hcny oehrwt extensive -stabling, and ylrd ajiig dpe for a Piaefml,o o stage master, or othebuissruiigotidnsadyr, as welfasa dwellinghoue o srluasSml oM.3 usrove, auctioneer, Hackney,ad11 h dth (1 AiTON-SQU ,Haek-ney.-To be LE,I r YJnlshed, for S or 12 moenthis, by 1.tr. .1. MUSGROVE, a resptetable and very convenient TIOLUSE, containinc 8 bedroonms, drawiing roomi, dining. and breakfast parlours, excellent kitchens, with nutmerouis domestic aispendlages Incluiding convenience for baking and brewing, alsoa good garden. To he viewed by tickets, for which, and the terms, apply to Mr. J. Muasgrove, auctioneer, Hackney, and 181, Shoreditc-h. VT~ CHESEM{NGES, Prkme, ad Others.-To, -be SPOEflOF, he EAS ofa good HOUSE and SHOP, In the bov lie, ow n ful tade an dongsa goad stroke of buisiness. sitatein crwde an imrovng eighburhoodi; rent very low, and P yers f th leae uexpied.For Particulars apply, to Mfr. Benett cheseongr, olbrn-ill orMr. Mason. cheesemnonger, U.. HUSE nd lrge ack REMIES, esirable situate near St. Gile's hurh, n te Hgh-hee, dinga large strokce of business In thecffeeandmili trde, nd ayberealyimroled by ani Indus- trIos cupl, a illhea(lsiS he slyreaon f te pes~entproprietmir leavin. Forcardsof adress pply o B. rice,14, Nw Belton.- JADIES' SCHOOL-To be SOLI), a.n ex,ce:lenIt aieslect L.ADIES' BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, on ttime urrey of Lodn,thim; 2 muile!auf the three br-idges. To be disposed of uder ircrnltuee peculiarlv advantageous. Delightfully situate. Partof he prchsenoney may rematin m,n securtity. A line, post Pai,wt elnm and address, to W. 2T., Chapter coffeehouse, St. rpO CHYMIST,Dug!t,Apteaies, ~&e-To-be .1 bISPOSED OF. a RE,TAIL BUSINE'SS, in the above linle, most eligib,ly sItuate In a commiiandinig thoroughfare and Improiving nieigh- b ourhoodl, iithe Borouigh of South ark. TIhe stock initrade need nor be taken unless approved of. Corning in for thenwhole will not ex- ceed .101. For partictilars inquire of Mir. Buss, 1, Grosvenor-place, ilrorugb-road: -if by letter, pm)%t Paid. PJ7O CABINETMAKERS, Pintrs anti -Others.~e -quiiug oorn-To be L.ET, or the Lease to be Sold, very e'ligible PItEMSES, ompriing roomy aind light workshops wiVth good frontaeand ack etrance, and dwelling-house attasched; In con;. Imlte epar, esIaby situate within a short distance of Biarkfriars. brige.- imedatepossession wilt be given. Inijutre of Laxton and Nicoll, 15, olbrn-bars. LYNJUS, in annon-street, City ob LE 011 Lease, I.E ithot prmaiun.consisting of four bdbrbr,go dinng nd rawngrooms, kitchen, and co,nveneee ob n trac aallwt small warehouise In Iront, andvr omoiu Offce t te ack nerly60feet In depth. 'lbshelirn sdyam loty prnialace,wth water laid oni. and omiiai, frm hestee. ppy ifbyletter, post paid.) to ML t2,Mils - $~W~' MOY BUSINESS to be DISPO~SED OF, J~.theprorieor etiing wold uita uan an;d his wrife who wish o geton bytheirindusry, a bothcan ork at it to midvatn. tags mayliv fre ofrentandtaxs h sumn wu-nted for this concern is8 101 Wic Inl neasml stock of the ,irticle manufac. tiied, also the tools aid. fixtures. Letters, post p aid, addressed to -F. Rt. S. at Mir. C. T. Crate's, 2, Stuones'-enid, Borough, wvith real name and residence, will meet attention. most eli"gibly, being In one uof the prinicipal streetm leaLding from the spot -mtended for the iiew, uostoffi~c_ rhe patties are decliniiig ..u.uss ad any person wishqling to impirove the~ir situatlon and con- ne,don will find this a valuable opportuonity. Bent and taxe, s-sty moderat'e. For particuilars apply at 155, Aidersgate-street; er by letter, post Paid, tim 3, Clar'emont-place, Penti,nville. XRNILAM. Ssirerv.----r~e_holdBulngGon,iF l~the Senior DepartmneDt of the Roya MiiayCi bee-ole by Private Contract, a PARCECL if RL'D cotaining about I statut Pacre. miost- eligibly situate , Vs-ter anau A plait. showing the capability w;hich itafrso rdcn a cer- tain net income, together writh all nceecesary partimlr, ayh seen at the office i,f th, Lleutenaimt-Governor, a't thRoa i- tar), College. Sa-ndiburst. near iagalmot: At-the Bush o.Frha the WVhite Hart inn, l'uildiord; the Wihite Hart inn,iaet:ai omf Mr. G'. Boeyd, surveyor, 21, l(enn!ngton-lane. Lanmbeth SL of' WfIGHT.-To7be LET, FuA1rnished, it cconn..~ .enen anmi uil,stantial stimus built RESIlDENCE, sIrtuate at Vat,mouth, 12 miles fifom Cowves, anid I0 from Nsewpomrt. adapted for a respectabile family-, has a good garden, wrell stocked wlith choite frut ree. -e comadig abeutils vewof 'Lymnington and the intermediate channel, with 4 acres of gisud Pasture lanld and time use of iwo cow-s. elaislReomse. stable, and' mother .utluiildfings: good anchboragcefor pleasure yatchsIa Yatrmnouth harbour. For particulars and cardls to view applv sohir. Geo. Brownv, upholsterer, house agent. &e. 4, Reaseit-street, Pall-mnall. - iFEVONSHIRE.-Valluable COTTON MIFLL -to he X SOLD or LET. situate on the river Exe, with undershot NOAeel. nuiaclistuery fr,r carrying oii time cotton spinning in all its bura mhes, sliitable eithe, tor a lace, silk. cottoii, or wvoollen msanufactmirynoThle aproprycnst of a miii 4 stor'ies high and an atttic., 16 cottages, adporter's lodge: also a good dweliing-houmse wh-lere mone of the piartners usually resldqd. Printedpatrticulars, ;desrriptiv,m of this val,m- aimle property. mayyhe seeni,and a refereneceto the proprietor be had, oni apptieation to Mr. WV. Bell. Cowrpei's.court, Cornhill. HUEadSHIOP, that has been umsed in the above lHils upwrard* of 13 years;, situate in a lonm~ amid very goimdstreet, in atn-mIld established and popullous mielglmbourhood, where there Is a -very farourable open. smig. and such an establishneent muche wanted. Time reasoni for the! r,rleto,euper'leaavinzvwflhe fully explained. Time ixtimreein the premium required. Rent and taxesvt'ry reaomnable. Apimly(if by letter,- post paiad) 6ms Mr. Pasarnore, the Rising Suim, corner of Chmaltomi. street, Somers.town. L IGF1CTA E.T beSOI) b rivate C-n-irae,. AJ 'vith imminediate nosseesmlon if remimmire'i, a HOUIE, pleasantly situiated on the souithi side ofr Highgatezimill, wvith a pleasure garden, commanidinig beautifuil and -extensive vieuws. The houise contains I15 rooms, excltusive-rf 3 cellarx and a hrewrhouse. econsistingmof a dimming romin and drawinugrimuni. library, amid excellenit bed roonis, with dress. ihig roomns adjoining, &c. The garden is stocked with the chol test frulit trees. The furliitimee. which. is good. is to be tiikcen at a valtiaslon. -The premnises are in the occupation of Mlr. WVilliani Ncewrans, and are lheld fbain-anunexpired ternn of 13 years frimm Christnmas 15Stf at at low -rent.. For further particuilars apply at the muflles of Mlr. George Score, solititor, Tokenhoiuse-yard. 71.i(i OUPIItTURERS, Aictioneers, Blnti rok-ers.- fL. To be DISPOS~EDOF, an old established BUSINESS iim the abovxe line, In a principal market towim. about 70 miles from London. Time premises ard extensive, and held at a very low remit. The auctioneer. - lug i slues%-has averaged a profit of 2301. per uinntimn for the last 10 years. and the premises possess a -spacim.mms public aucetion r'oom. The stock required to he talken wiill be only 3001.: and the Pa-ensiumun 2001., ror timeooedwili azd adviamitageous lease fsr12vyeatrs. The latter s-un; wrould he alTo*ed to lie Paid b;y inetalmuents. F'or partictulars apply to Bislton and S1parroum- .Magrttreet, Cavendlsh-square; or to Mess .ole a nd H tu4t,13FI Inelm-lale, Co rnhill.- - ANIKS of tile WYE, near -Chapstow, M-ollmouth- Bshire.--For SALE. anmost vraluable and desirabmle ESI ATE, emis- prisng amodrn bilt namslom-hmmse ith walled gardens, homt- hous, shubbeies,eoahboue, sable,iad erery requisite comiveni. encetara fnsiy o fotune - ogehern-ih avila, fomir other genteel resdenes,a cttae, mmi abut 0 aresf meadow laud. The tmcmi eimm4moisess itute n a emnene, nd ommndstho richiest and mostextnsiv viws f th adacest -Isitmiesesm --and beautiful country, the riversWVye and Severn, and tlie Bristol CI;..net. Thie 4illa and other bosses have been recently built of. the- most suilbtan- ttitl materials,: aid are calculated for the residences or genteel familic,. They are situiate nn different points or the 'estate and enmbrace all that rlchnese amld varlety m.r view fbr which the banks of the Wye, and-moteespecisLliy-thcvitidityof Chepstow,aresocclebrated. The wlad is-of the first quality and covered wlitli a coQsidderable quantity of thriving timber; together w-ith several thosesasid young oak, ash, elm, larch, fir,.and othierfirest trecs, In the most lu;xuriait state, The vills. andland atre iln the ,secupatimmme of tbh propriet-rm, the man. sion-house and the sevbral other bsukies above nenmtioned are' let to nmost respectabhle tenants. Forfurtlier parliculnrs apply (if my letter, post paid) to Mr: Thomrsas Vaux, land agen. atid surrvycYr, 58; Great Russell-street, -Bloomslbury. Londbn, as-ho is. iutharlsed to treat lor thei samne: or Thomas Evians, esq. Silure Villa,.near Chept44,s, MToi- nisfs,bshire. A Apart of-thc p iichmse mohler mav renema n on mortceze.: -1 INCIHLEY., :Middlesex.-A most CompICs6 FREE. 12 HOLD RESITDENCE, of'adout S aeres, in Isawn. i-lekstire ground, and paddoclk deliehtfillil situkte ewithih'S mile., of' Liondais, In the preferabli part mf'Pinchley.-To be soLD. bh private montrect. bv )fr. '. tl. S1RMVt0OOb,' a virvydcsirahA FNiEAH OL, ESTATE, with itb- mnediatq pbssession, suitable-for a person of theiSlee r'espectability bs~ lattlY %,isdergomme substantial reparation mind newv fronted, at a donsiderable expenise, r&enlndas front and'bacl, detached and ell. 410sediv4thiiD ils oWnIPslantatiosms andshrubberies, -vith greenhouse, pfoduftrve grapery, litdhbri 'grddisn soutJr 'wall iFell clothed with, choice'frmsit trees; Tho liouse comprises a stibstantial usisform rest. denee, containing 4 best bed ehambers: mnusie rooie, dres5sing room and closets, servanht's stedping-roomn and'nurse6r,l hgndsome- dinhidg room 26 feet, wvith bomv-imide,v and folding doors -penIng to a cheer. fiml lawn amid paddoel;-elegnnt-draw-ing rom-in, library hall or surimiser -diniig room iti suit.,butlcr'spuntry. spiaeless lltcheni, datr). s-vash 'fouie bakebolse, Isus41y1 , 7ool arder, servrnts' hall 24- fect and houSeue6epet's rnirin oveir - 1'he- detached ofhees -mere vell 'arfanged, and conxAst of4aduId`6aeoaehlIouze. stali stablinr for.fo`ur horses, bar. ess roon,cll aW tfh's 'to6m, loft and -soodhouse,- pbultryhofte; reip hkuse, mrce ciehvari, anld m- pump of fine qprLI water, TliL grotiode are diepose4 Fitb 1th Iutnf tsate, are Wlanteui-wIth ' a .%eli.ar 5'Atmged tselection of hboice -6hleube ornamiserekwith fo-rest treesJudi, ciouslSypimnned-axsdlaid but,jhandasomelasn, shrnbberyand paddock 'fenced roumnd, prodeetIt kltcheh-giadio,lYtb 'ac-dneCe house and teleplTh room, sstlhleto feotsifettreem., -iothouse:abitbgreenlhouse-about O0.feet ' v.e&eng to the huae arel.taexes llrle-asadowjend.: -May 'bteietvlscdwith tIckets only'Whivltfr pit ticul's tiaS? berad-of'l M 3.H. Sherwoo0d, 4Q, Bsrtholomsewolosc. - .:- n - ' f lOARD) an*d tbUATIoN.-L vounp; ;Womallof' *ptae-onneyions.wf4hrx oxc cu",-lni .| CH,pRE N,^frbovm 4-to e8"dye4rs of- ge, Fe r xiarzfeu 9 hjtl' titter- ;Pet8lotrSy:or bV letfer, poi1gd:8ire ted' .:t E eIareMIdon- sqnlerd;Som'ro4owr il_a1- } *t.- .:. _rt, ' :-f '. 'a' 4O-AR-D. land.-L0DGIN? i!t, i pri4ate'Y'i ily ',iii-.a Ci beaotiful.and retIred:pixrt of Surrey, .2 nlm tfrbrp livn; C aches tand fronlscer 7day^.ierrWit1: tas -, J,ddteSS, ppaldd, to-A. S Post-ofice, Ripley, Surrey.- . . i . 10ARD. an.d:LODQI mTG. -A sL WillFainlt fiDecto ACCOMMOfATBa LadyoorIG'eiutlemfwistebe.ss a4at termsI, orthe edrool wleh arethu board. Atdress to T. C. at Dlr., Trjmmer's- Writ Biedford;squilse.- , .- - rcr s - e 3O AR1I and LODGPN(;-Q,A Vcancey now O)f[ir,;fora A5 Gentleman fb BOARD and LODC,E. Ingib,nted-lpfIvate '.'fnhIly; In the-vicinity pf Cavendish-square, w-hire Qnlx 4are adm "TtEe4he Recominodationt are liberal a,nd the -titem inod.ty Applj to Mr. Hunt, batter,_corner of 'loTriyuer-strcet awlit:Gnr.- PiOrtlandistrImet. QOATtD and LODGINGyiBrighton, An ,ligible opportunity presents It*elf to .any sne1 gentiemkn diu olr pois,essing ail the-comforts of a home at, thlss. gulio'r and fa3hiocs- able vatering place Terns 70O. 'per ansnunli lDlrect, !?or,-ado t& D. F. at Wrightt'i librarK. Coloniade, BrlgltWn. :T4e b ispgo05 and. in the v-icinity of the sea. l 1) GARDIand LIDGINTG IANTED; by E'erIe f L respetqbRmty, ,ivbere she can havewslcpinrzoom to herself, an early hours and regul.s1xty are obseren-erm, N e annum. The most undenitblie- refciesiees will 3e0se.N badn-os estahlIshmenteneedap Ad'de,t pgi ,o,M*P. Mr Creres stationer,. .12- CreAfr- ct irydoe p OAiRD and LOt)GING ZANTFA A. G fetieau EN and his Wife, gi'rfng tip hteuse-eep4bg. vli -to HoAtD -*nS LODGUE"wlth a'res 'ectahi4e pr vats Pbsnrpy:- ,i~ Itouatld be-for-a per- msanenes', and iet i-.ig Nvould he: X cit ded's-f,thecoininon way, tle terms -must notilckdd: 101L pet.,year.-r Aldress,.-ot-paid, t5 X.Y.Z. at Mr. Cull's, hatter. M, Strand. B OART) anti LitDGINGd WLOND TD, iio twithoutdin., deratee dristante faomiy ithin no greant be otjeced 6 town Aheress be Th* uea by a srtble woTuldbe desible, andothaer eStortSrreyto -Wuild 'srefen-ed. Adrssp paid, to C .'c thi 5iftsedir8 D%obioorn an6c hla2ans, ymexltei. -~ ~ ~~-ISJn-hr -malbu pOARI} and. LOD)GINS-G.-A sIngla Gentleman, whose B -mrnins ae enag,~ Ina pulic ffie, t respteablit, wbses o beaommoda edahn ORDad LsD iODGN,wiho neithed outdin es, i a repetbloeiate epboamilyToselet house3 s-4rrg arse.dAmy the greatest Rttemion -wiult domtbe comforte, and sttoate Ide-n,eof the prendl stret ad et-gardel totsheSr a ee For cfrd s of address t iendraper, 3Sing-street, gOARD and LODGIG. A Gen.tte nan d ay we snd be9 crecied onf vretZ Russerl-att Tterax,I,an- olr:od BoAs AC CM ODeatE a ho respeuseii o restr elpectabus IthrATES atrentionted domieaticomforts,dl daithtf t in neo the prncitpoals Resetlsuleadnfroem Cndvntra to thet , S- ar d.F cardes o addressaapply a 3r. Snley's,eBbenrdtret 1., 2on-stes- TdAI39,onero Gretrtsill-treotite-ortha-ouretli3e iPaexit %aarhirchafods very B PsuproEc,Brrter" re, 'oesWet 3' Ce o ient- y ben. - -liberal.term ROARD and LODGIING.A Ge or T L' 0 byea Gennle- B be received, oe theyasdveratiser I. i. anould 'e AtabIiAMht house of ~ m. n mstrselectal _tbsb ussengaeld square.th and untrals fortrest anrd WOt endf Cars d Jddeseat, Dernrgard.ueet 228,o 4Strand;.wi ieet o Ge Rsearslyl l st reentt ionasothe r oa d. 0OARD and Lt)DGI,N'G.-A Fmall Fa nilys occupyanh A() wo eciv anlmtdnudro inmates. having an tlem ta) ma abe a cuhcohmmodas vey rsperior abeomnmt LnOC an thea and' or th ongreaetir ADIE rsetblty, BOiu ki ;i r the ' negboro l meford and eloy4n cnity ents of Russemesq uaire,can nionwa reuir mud social'hllabts; Shgr ful and ycoruodtng mentehn6r s, alevoud meaet rt es a andbaroi,ufmv The,anocie bnid rein aspectbleral terems be w epett, s vil bejar ird AdhdresstAppl to Gr. RMit elle str, s ouiere, B -1d , Soad,r an. t- .u ,&~~~~~~~- IATINR iO 'G A bee LET riLtl, onindeat sel-qAre. adLO ajar ese Ol and LDoIENOOte t horD L ToDGI iaFit-Or ten . gete, ih resptoablity, w n the eighbaodv raol Bertiserd0..wuldbe ACndosO bDryAquared. y rheaolesittiater, io lda t rTesd'pectabl Mr-tybisih ent, at tnge f entlemndoi,tae tn, woanu5d lert w nter;hesale orn * d athentuseos the abov hsum Secufritylwil bes gve.eetabefrtcers, wplsb given laiddireqllibred. Fo? cardncyelrs c ofad rd-sapply'at ddr. hisl:11'lils, upaid,ladererse to0 A. B.eatPRstose,ll-s rneret l.nsbityet Ofr.s ,w meeTealy tEation.ic o terms, at APR1i,9 T,IItc-orv Cdet-ard 6i. [O, F. LARDEN a fod asGltglwA by., 4I n leewlvy man1 enegaged durning.dtobeday iT busiessro.latD andorseODGnG fithout DinnEtr, oepce, oNeSrnad, notintarespectasbli efprted faminy brequired. Ltes Apos(rblttpai,paddressed ltiTA.:.tVirgiiaeofe1su der,a s.4ourt CToreet , Brus tat tde rmsk ss d other prrtiUt i OT RDoand LGentleman smantll- Famil occu-pyin Mr'adio' lbany .Sdnreyspecabl os,i acbi n peat Nt. .it TS, mesifromisbiess Lt ous mo Ladi onF rto. AISt BAD n in s2harepr Th comforettand enjy .f H A B-7 1UMl,D n nt of a do meti circle,in hichregular ando s t he r -oi' ()I anhaDe.tE DeGentA-feil Getlea-manbt mab b cmmodated with HIOARD and LOD4NG o0,In-iexac- of ted Bank fo r. _n youggetma, as:,. lirhe wul mf,dBStsritb uhsame caree anda privattentioinasif F it whretionfal theretirsbeo oreeenceawill be genatan re uie. For ardso ofde applys app-y at r. istt aieto Cbuphlserssboer, 10, retussel-sreet, Blonasbu;ry. - a6 u.peu A jPARTMIENTS to be LJET, Furnishedl, fon siodere _ARTENTS.e A fo a singa geresPeen, newly and AIIN LDERo.ortar anoor, ldgrte e6Surod nntfv) *-efnCmere al ba id,r d App ly to V by l o tT at m r. Jen ho bAItr, 2,ddsret be unewlckgeqateel- .IT- DRAWIOOING an M ndSLtPN outloard fmilen bthe King's Parade, Chrelsrea,ocd or sndrs of adre Mra_yiton' ?librr.1.Cary,e2 Sidney-Co, Kindsraoa. 8, xor-tre PAURN'tSI ED AO TEUNT tS, -re mmorr tml L1. in WAtrTevof byoainekGensitlmgn, ow ithdrawing ro s. warlo-- if S.eakfaus termmodeflrate. L tters; pedotetis, andrge dry_e.d rooL 22n sioed T es.slor ire or drvinece,lriida1-3the: .densha nwieh osingled toenPlert lr, rdcmiahrabito Qae'hto scnmi Cdt,te WithbrOARD nandth LoD-GIN Exchanged.a privat Camly,a whr t6r r onlekg~o ePcal o H ilI FU 9R ISHBD- APRMB Po eliW derathe tems tyoraril ofeaddes Fippbuy-5as .r; nrssgate.atr0t. godRn dayrinf our the C,Lillst 2 -, house ir the Adeuphs!,sn eir nuo ofMTBERSALODGer on tonie rt terms. Apply by letterd pose patid, to.dt ra. Baker, bookseller,, an .btul'nseilr', 't5n_ A PARTMENTS, Funishedf'PPo Or- morT Ladiesl may bree accommodated,on mld~rale teRmx W i ao. ented For rIN Isetable, anid one or twol bedrooms with or uMQisbout boaerd Situ stion cheerful and airy. T heo m6st T rese Ct s Rlee refre nce w rlo ad. r equied, tbeaddresse, post paid, t A.l-.ia-. GoBurdluntos bIaer, UpP~~~Eennington.grHeen.9,i A PARTMENTSN sto e LET, .5eicne rStgr I arthe ofttendgoborden, ma,y be tahetmo,e with sBecanD alidLODGliG,at apubJco Meielistiagofauraion, room, St. rlour, SltvPitftl.wher th p ervog ressto This atdvertivlt ,erirould o ftcilt to pPresY-fas hr 1ti the firs tio E-B-at,urs and a4lar5e dretret l Ileroo onmheseondatedor wvith coal aCdTwiLe 4welllarssidarnksitcen: Fhildents- willielobeted tori. Pa rtiur of a cdadsomforeabr. Con, an'rd Curtisaddreookppl narth Mroya BExrbersge6, 8tosgt- e,na W(rnwoHA)steetS.if- leter, to REe T ins opeid. einn^ ihhs of enurs, may coln's receiveds or the Adpetxiphi I. S;r- of CoHuMedS, Lneters, .sa part, et, pmteid tohA.first respestrs. Dit e and whrue eerys tattnioner-s Cin- t Chttne s'R roker~, Bolchf'ro ird, he etbir PPr1c.AR lafc and ercel. &Ie.A fah ih,tyoun hlrn b ae n LE e _re c-tals-i.-e cadGfadest epply tofr Hterring,b10s, I hFglyesrss. vetAle houeari anairydgespeetaleneighbourbood, o Amnptarb%asuts w Cithbaccommd- dationewfor herselfdand ervaulyt bhe.akfmtrtieratwoudnot objct ha oardh wihavldy ort lady fandU g5iftorlaremable -For tltrdsake f dtred. apqpley t d dresa s, ' Cloret aid C oA.. I 4i,n r lertstreet.fod-tre __wig on MoDtefirst dor. Erolit ainglbe rGellinlemand mor' rtliser anccroyniodte wneiethafIrout PLoOr, d ntoeel,eFurnish, vn Iell avry frsencabesfaivly,b githIna1d resinoted al of It tfcle ars fb., lettery aotteto waill he pid.o Bkreiipder ithg oupier comfotable. FoIn- Wollsrenoo.tree Fifsb by-sletter,t bhldenopottpaid o rs-iiied,n alesantretremnt,detchd; suitble e ref tle.e me fthe fwrstrespecabiity Lodnd wher ever ac aiottenZwron YI paid t domesiccomfottrt,portpaiddress apE.B post pugesaid, to .s ed cat r Ch'ambers's,broerp,iimUsr,eBot.u-oAd, Sothwr A ool,euarge nd wrodcan lie ga den.t fird,na ksb eevda n prnie e;s posestsemanyaofastgeads ais, n ihyrepcthehue n A PRIV4TE FAMMLY, residing in an eligible art L mdon,aredesirousof`RECEMl N O D1E3,S-lNS.2ATEg nra Gentleffian avid his Wii, or sitigle GiTntltfmeu of lluestie habiTs. the nisniler limited. -Terms mGdtttims paid so afford tlih comforts of a home.. Fpr cards of attresa apply to hir. Prior. stationer. 200,-Fleet-street; or to Mr.Mo55, viltererla-nb's conldul k-street, . . T ODGINGS, &c.-A Fatnily ot te h-rst respec blitab Y, iresiding 11 an airy- situr.atla,. near 13lackfriars-brdge, v-til -l happy to acomimodatenn t n af qg corcxions an'. steady hahlts;wlT th BOAI D,&Qc, (dlltrsescepted i; -e will ba trea,ted. in every respect A-s ttili of the famiy,sndanjt cve,ry dompestic comfort. To V-event un necessary t-oubl e, -the termie are 3GOufn ea s'per asnstr. A 11,10 addressed, post paid, to, It S, liD Ncsrga5srreet, wviflt be d attended to., -- 1'LE(;ANT }FURNiSHtED- Al'ARTP,lRN'S. M,d Lady of the highe6t respeetabilhty- reidisig In one'bf the' WrDln p at streets in the imnmediaod vIid1btz of CavendmSb.si^1cae. woofid be happy ts aconmmodate a SInagle Lady or Genelebian-ithA-SUIT of APARTMlENTS, elegantly Flrsxishedi and-; Servant s r4om, - Cards *f addreses,ad -tea-ss mauy'be nad artPeareand GaaSs offices, 16, vere-str;eet, Cavendish-sqoare. - L ttere 6-p)t s.k PaId.' '.-- F URPNISHEU APi PlRT MENET.S rb ll'E,i h house of 4 very -vespdsEeb1ile-aI resfidtin In the- eew-road. near Ebuitstu-sqisre, a aell FIJ1IiIS1IEie DltAlW2G ROOMYj, -EStt one er two.B5dyoons5. lnd a Kite.bs-lgreipsir'eet'--Thetarseno ehlld;rers or othier lodgers. The tenmnsonderattJ-- -Addres ti peah,liid, to lW. W, at MrBenwyeWls.ljakers Gdw*eb)trotb NJorth, Newv-read. The mloat dmSetonbctfreW* agl Veinan rtesil]cd. -l 'S .l ' - .; 14 -dLamb'e h.,iAvnuIiig0"elt)erinajsof lt4nIhr 7flsXbithieha epgat'e. mzenut ihslxstlfese oeutpf hId'tXle- Wihle o'f the dsy sishess cr,r iBkt!PlNl 7MOOM in thc:albvqn5kb stSQhob,ieith tlhcSuse of s4sriVate dblfBntpxeh)r f t - red,,'C c5htel,r sheeteing.Jh s,ild Ithet,pkiivde -ilodanrhr akiaSbi Id-ttaAfthe eVeising'rtalt. Ieaptbf ly-' -it s lb'iptmetc?red)-F ftere iSbrn eroaos ,aPre of k.Fiitsaas$Os k tl-jilphrStslwi;. tQJ Sn |
Court Of Chancery, Tuesda... | 1824-03-03T00:00:00 | LAt sREPORT. Uir. SiGt"HT iWfOMed his Lordship that the young man whom he had ordered to atters the Court was now in attendance, readv to suinnit to any order Wvhichl Ii& Lordship should think fit to miike. lWben he committed th contempt-of Court; he did so unconscious- Y, for 1e swore hedidpot then know that the young lady W3a a ward of tic Couxt. *Uider these circumstances, he hoped his leaan- ed fniend ~i. lart wohA not press for any severity against him on thet part of the Court. Mlr. IIA'rT said, th4 his instructions did not* require of him to press for any other order thrnone seeuiinga prbper settlement. He could not, however, ~Pemitthl Court to act, as Mir. Knight had acted,, under a mistak-, iln supposing that this party was igno- -.ant of the faet, when 4e comrnitted this contempt of Court, that the young4lady wasa ward of the Court. He did know at the time that she was a ward; and if Ilir. Knight rendered it necessary for im to:read the affidavitshe would soon show that that-wan the case. The LOID CHAWCcL!oR._If you sgree upon that fact, I know my way; but if not, I'see no course which I can adopt but to con - mit Im MIr. KNxGaH.T_I reallvdo not kno* any thing of those affida- vits to which lr. Hart aludes. XIU Hr.H4Rt.-.'It is not swors on the-other side that he did not imow it. - Mlr. KNiGjitr.T_I hoid his affidavit in mv hand, in which he swears that he did not know it at the time. Mir. HAmsT.-Then I-am very sorry to hear that he has srornany such thing. Perhaps, however, the better wav would be for Mr. Knight and mue to talk the matter over out of court, and then men- tion it to your lordship. The L~ORD CIe.4NqCaaaOa..-I svil thank you to do so. This is niot.the W elsh case ? The LoanX CHAyCXILOR._ In which the clergyman is a party? I am afraid, MUr. Kight there are some very awkward circum- stances inl your client's case. COURT orCILAI.jERv. T~~T~AY. A1iCt; 2. . VOJNTEMP' Orcnrr. r..qss, v vanva, |
CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MA... | 1824-03-20T00:00:00 | CORN-E3XCHANG, FRIDAY, MARCH 19 Our supplies continuing to arrive in great abundunce, particviarly Oats and Flour, (of the former article 20,500 quarters, and of the latter 8,o00 sacks,) we remain in tthe samne %tagnant state, the mil.. lers being adverse to augnmenting their stock, while th.P best Nor.. folk Flour is seLling at full 12s. under the nominal price of the Lon. don made Flour. Oats are from Is. to 2s. per auter cheaper than last Alonday, the suzply being immtense. In Barlev, Beans, and Peas, we have little aoing, but the prices are nearly t.e seame. S,ITHFIELD, FRIDAY, AItcH 19.- T o shik the offal- pr stone of 81b. Beef ... 4;. to 4s. Id. i _ 5_...S. .to6., Od. illutton ... 3s. 8 Ito4s 4s 6d. to 5e 6;1 Havan traw per load. lHav, 31. IOs. Od. to l-1. Od I Clover, 41. Os. Odl. to i. Os. Ot. St 11. L16s. Od. to 21. 8s. Od. AuFOtriS r arco 18. - - ChilianSlI 2 Portu ese Bond, 91 Colollmian 681 IDitto erlp, IDanish nteln,9 R'iS"S1MIttlnmds of 182S. 54j 049j I Ditto, in ares Ditto lsesripdtf oni IFrench Rentes, 1000 25 ex. dlv. Ditto 'Metallic. 8s Ex. 25 50 SPanjsh of 1820, 26 Do. 5Scrip, 131 1 pm. e?. div. Ditto of 18121. 201 191 & 2O j Greek Scrip, Ii r I M. Ditto f 1823. i7 Mexican Bond', Anmericani 3 icr Cents., writh dJvl. Ditto Scrip, 7 i pm. dend froni lst Jan., Anglo-Mlexicz*n MTInes, 5 pm. Ditto. 5 pcr Ceuts.. United Ditto, 1Ditto. 6 Per Cenlts., ditto, Neapolitarn, 398 Ditto, 7 per CentA., Pruissan. of 18 8, 981 j j 1;rr,. uIno itIres ditto, .! IOSmI' COHEN, Siwtru sroker, S. St. Swltlln's.lane, Lombara-mtre.r. PRTKC OF STOCS. I 3per Cent. Cons. 93j 94 93S i Ex. Bills, Snmall, So S1 49 pr.r I New 4 per Cent.. l06i t Lottery Tickets, ?25 Igs. F,' . R1il1,.2d.,U1.VtN)1, 5061 4Spm. Consofs for Acr,'c., 94 i 94 Ditto, 5001., 50 51 4 pin. l'. BIl1il, Stock-l roker, Olt] 1tate laottery Offices, C Conrnhill, and 9, Charing.cross. WVANT PLACBS..Au leters to be post id. H US EAID in a Family, where a footman is ke?pt. Diret A ' ~~~~~~~~~~.01N. o8cokf,eq,o. p~.y 'A 8 aoUsEi i , wt ZZ S SEkVANT to a stogIe t.entleman, or Cook in a smal U... D00 tc to A.., X W.t,re.str.et 0,0,1 Rot12.e,t .l. 0bty. SAatiS ts AI't:'r)N. Leaselold Family Hous, latrge Garden and Metdow (about a acresi, and a small House, in .Eustaeplce W jool"ici.-.By W. AUSTIN, at his Auction Room... Woot1iel,O'n Tuesday, March 23, puineto. allyjat 4. A Desirable Leasehold Residence, situate on the rise of I L Shooter'&.hili, on the north aide, together with tvo cottages and about 3 acres of meadow land nearly adjidinng. and a neat brick-, ruersuige. situtate iII Vistace.ptaeee nea the aigo of the Britaini, Green-hil, 'Voolvich. - Particularsa at the Castle, Deptford. Butl ad George, Dartford; Castle, Elthan ; and of the auetioneer. Wo,lwvlh. E'reehold lBotate. Shnoter's.hnil. Kent.._By W. AUSTIN. at hifs itoous Woolwieb, on Tuesday, Mlarch 6, punctuall at 4, in I lot. ' HREE brick Cottages, vith Gardens, Laud,&c. situatet T. on the rise of Shooter's-hill, on the north aide, prodacing 4SL.ner nnaum, together with a private road loading from ShootetlIto Voolw cb-eomrmon; distant I milefromthetown of Woolwleh, Se. ligitfnlly elevated, aboundiug with matured fruit tses, in full bear. ing, and fish pond, supplied by exceUeut apritJga on the ette. The landaspartieularlyadalpted for building on. The estate may beved. 14 days prior. by leaLve of the respectivf eat:priulr fl~osa Foss and Son, rolicitor,, Eiteex.trect eStrnd, London: OteenMan Illackbhet; Isul, Shooter's.hiU; l ul and George, Dartford- Haunch ,Matdntonet and the Auctioneer, Woolwich. Wyetds._.l 1. HARVEY, on the 'reniises at Wyadelds. near * 1ord, Essex, on Monday, March 29, and fbliowinz dayn at ri each dayi reh29 jdaiit1 - A LL ule elegant Hoursehold Furniture, ggrandpiano- t forte, riehehina and eut glas, plate and piated aldelisQad tero- vica, large flna lant legand chimney glatess a BrIghton T. flS bodycariag, ialub eirl~t2xtues.~o.ltayb4Lviewedj oB huro;s. day,F*iay.andSa?xdsprsddin th 5tl, nd atelogues nad,ai%- |
Foreign Funds, March 2. | 1824-03-03T00:00:00 | Afstrian Scrip, l i i i2dps2;.FUN;I.. March 2. Chilian S,-) ~~Portuguiese 11inds, 912 92 Chilian a2 Ditto Scrip, 4444 5 J pmo. ('olonah, llt. 8 *ttoa"Il'ntiauondA, of oak,, 9422~ 41 4% Dan2rli>sh, inl ? sterling, 99 h Ditto tnneriorl<n, [cx. dir. Ditto, ini Mav~sri;Onet. [SO0Ditto Me tallic PrenrchRlentec, 102101l 102: -Ex.SSSianinh o-f 1520. Ditto 5erip, 12, 14i 4 prt. 'Ditto of ?j821,241 Greek ScriP, 3i ' rD1t opm. D ,itoifz12z. ;*l 19 9j 1q9 Meicittw~l,R llnc) jn cArnerlean 3 et vcnts., wvith did.- Antto_Norxlt. 81 93p. 1nd fromi lat .aii.,' An It-eia inca, 7 Pinl. Mirm 5I er e I, rIs , tiiitetl Do. Dittmo P le-r ('ots lito, N nlutn,, 8888; DDitto. 7 per Cen ts, ditto. PrIssiat, of ISIS, 989 84 (I~ s k 5i.. dtto Ditto, of 1822, 9G 1 7 JOSI'trIP; EflFN, .sw-ri. Broker, 2. t. I;1ttl,.M-.t500 l.t , re.y PRICE 'OF STl(:Ki. Bank Stork, 240. '93 404 40 Indiai Bnnda. 71 73 71 pm. 3 per ('en:. Red.. [43 4 South Sea Stock, 103.4 I Ter Cent. Cons. . ; .', 1.0103. 39 43 pin. 34 per Cent. 102 , 4 ; Ditto, 3001.. 41 42 no'. 1 ner Cent. 1023 103 102f 4 Ditto, Smiai]. .'1 43 tim N.ew 4 r-er ('Cnt., I18 I07 ,folerv Tickeis, X21 lie. India Stock, 27921 8n7 - n (oncolsforAcc., 931 94 1 '!'. Ini2p 1, Stock-br,oker. ilil O -tI,s Ilerv`'Iet icfj , t,. l'orohuill. n(! 9f. Charino-eros.s. [ItCH!, WA\I'I: AT i,li)l)h:. flIlb;1C ?1A I lI D.i-. i35ov-M, _ '_ ., :,.-,li, t"!- a 4 I 49 min. .!!.. 3 NVANT PL'ACES._AUl letters t0 be post paid. ,S liAflY'S-'tAIDM anti IIOt'S.KEEPER. or as t Ppper Nurse, ai ttrailt trim. taitie Waaaonb: t.nerGrttot .,cdtesla,tt. die,aallihi-, tn2i:'neev and itertos rn trilnecar.;1;, iis I'.'n rto tnic iierseite,nrealrs o,afat. lOienbtl to A. IV. at IRiet.nna ,,A, S laAfl's Ai1). or to wait on young La'lies. a voung Person t . iq- ta.'ci :tro tenet rnnd a!liol . i.t e .>tlin Oea.- ,- rd.* a.;h, *i o~octi.ctc.i.,; h -it. .i . pi'emalsl 1' iF-an X. to rnte('i "l. I' uait on it elieri h o tt.sttdiasnalo nit..oitibepad,ii,t nzei. lUn.t.t..,tc.ao:., C..r i aii : cc:( ' ot.jret 'a- eiehrreuIi-:-irr a' 'a 5 a- L:iit.t-a.t a Mr f-' t it. t d i 'i0 all tntdott -Ittti -ihe'atOninni.tic Oh tad. t atair aft, .41b hbai th & nIata n: b~.Po,t-(.i ticsn, ic I .anicl ta~ ean keeretotek ai.ti; ~ ~ ~ M LA-bil-- N t Un S. z 'o auto:! on fnca oc threrun t Lades or in o narctty:c o a,a n..eil at hey sotia. asci cion.)e.'ands loncsnokien : 'i1 tiroicc 'inco m.ee .olt ai n bat, d.aj s-ar- tint 1- :-r I .t pl.--,. DiW.Mc in SI. C. >,i.Rnd Ol.'SE;E.I:FF) te a vn zle Uent!ei;i;t:l. rlijert- relvf un hrT 1~~~~~~~~~~..z)i*. dCD Ae O.:qo.! ohr,c fIr( . tb e I,,y shp h., i-w It :r F'osn See. n.td e111 baii 'S ite- ti'Si C at Sit. Joacot, 5tatrte, i- ,1 tinebaids taoS, ato,e iit- nef-a,d.t-a r.n ni' fta- Pa, S apply- SFD (. ox i _ 1',711 f Die- tto.. )). at Sir itati-iga, iiaaSterrac O.itak street. i 5:o'itiie,tac .'qnat itra drour, 'S Conc, n towT nor - fouwic. a I::rson. who CMEi t lcci a go.d A :hataa.tt fro bt ni.t pa n-lctrrgt . iat lair 'nn.. "it a,n ablti F Pn tic t -,- 1- A S ('Coow. in torn. in a snsall regul-ar rwithi a iisinlgT X o enaltba,o. OCtitowar. a. teesialii.n teradaoman. trttace t otnl at b7 it e tt. ro7lttlre-s rtWzornian actbanc arnutnli,attea. nice sAnob' anti tesa-ocaeoclrd ; en ciaitian ccti ante at a hT0ni,oa ',thwi ere tiitta ore e!nia a &ak nsoS ratoti-msnns,.. Dlateat as C. tt. tbi, Bnii.tntd. Tratelebat. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~C. '.46 S('OOh in a rc-spect-lc Family. a sttdwS \l'o!nnWn. l who tilner- Ltaadssaat.a.mum, boas,. adaSadat', ,frcaatd. teaito teE.B . S, 4aeMh.p!-e,S,.r. A S Good Pr.a' Cooa ins sinai! Fatiie. or winh a sins!" Ucr.- r )tearan,at orntn k- thcSate iS hsbeT.-aib baa,, -rn,ntb tic a-hn-l at lt anti. a steady coiddit--agedtWoano. n)i.0 baa beta at tho aba-n rAi.nit. !onetetes,and ant be rei-nomeoda DPtees toE. 1. i ., Greenh)i!5,rots Snaciald-ba,. an "'AndIteetrc lft pply. , S PLAIN COOK; in arespec:table ttFicl" it respectable voune 1,~ Wocrarin 'sx rtin adS ticron vents at her :aat place; ia 'noin I ' at Ditee to - V. nio1otao, MlAID, ain tio-nte na countrov. a respectable y-oung: Di SkD O r .nri dasr hotoc b-n alit m ztoatfa itoty -ai ti I omet ad,ereiaer. A S -11 st Sqt%AID in a s_amaFl Fawnily, where a footman i% kept. a Uaetadyy.noe Wa-ni, "thia , ca-d abacn ,,, 'a , bet' is .iaCe. ,it-nc sit tited 1od eipttcar a ; cawi-ttcg iataeietat tabeaenpt.e,a tte '03. n-at Ota. immefnmr'L 14. tte-o-ea.A noi.-c."'.. rcc.. --. HO UOUSE MAID in a smalllja.milv where a fo tman it kept. or a., n A-eist e 'out,tPenn rontc from Ihco untn. ho-e -cnt netion; are tilehlrepeectable: s-an .nor Wrielloher needile, ai ii -as-able of tnachtnr th tquirod . _________ nf_____ -ducttlon. Dir_c_ or a_fi_t __ A. _ 'lr. . F-t I SHOUTSEN5AID, a VOaiinVTs 1r ..4o &_2& w1t, l,I;,t nearlv ,A r.-- rrtinhl, 1.,t p! t; ; or tt A t . A :.-o,k. w I.er Ib- -fthlu.1.p.1 ? ;. 4 s Ht-apEr. tnlD in aI (entlernte nS Ftilv, wvhcrc a tinstn ai; A k^; t''ept to ,-t !ononelder!yLad,.it, ton snetrc. a -ecrr Vjonon. o, t wililng lt,mase her eio-o-rttl n tkr :ai,t, ec, t.ie- llrles-no-:edndrd Dfretl-t S. Lt. 2, St.. .artIn. -rter. Lsi-niet.onp.rs re_SnonThcehe,.pro,to-d alrp.- A S Hrte 7 enN IDr .: D is klept, or to wait, on two or 1 shIhre ynne JJfSn* r^te-Ltbe y W ootno,}t .rhe 'an osr. crk itH ] her needr.. nos-n mhaoe nit,,., ar.nroio shtrntarorfro-thelx ~s.r tI,ISis sw:eftrfC: roeril-o.n *o rofntorur.tsc. Ditetor ,its! to A. Ur, t 5!,.pnhaiodsht'enr,Storestie:r Belford- sqener. No onds-heo er ntd aypo a. ASRUrranEn\cRAsT. taut s-f livervr. sphere a ifi>xn.u. or ladl i,. IAit-prlto rncrnOr onetry. a stead, .je i ldieogd ian. -o l rnders-Uadi his bvooineoc and hats htoes tan -atia ned to hron-osgt. Direct to A.Z. 97. Me-ant stiretS GCie;enor rqua rr . _ ?. o office k ^-per ties-stl pyl r . ,t s 7;S VPt'h:t SF-.RANT. otrt cl' livprysn her, a lad is kect. a a ;ntils-t I-.rsd stoteSoat. M.-es i.l 3w ho has i.. ohieco toe ton"iw. or i-tifltrs- Atd rtan htItr no te-lironthteilsrant1 tTtlerIoni tlie.sr-l1r . o- s9tbo r.i Is-ass-. Direct to A. BI. Ilh SLIr.trtn. trevert T.Oscr.errqnOrO. Scntsi-ehec.neon octt 55r.. A S St'RVANT tn a siltgic Oeentlenran, in or nut of liverr. a slngteyniiog Wt-rt, th eoPertnri t N,d-rnsdthiskstcinesnineV ii rest aed de earrt omlrreeswonir tptetl -iranli: iats-ts]delabtyreio:ni.iendesl ron,brtDiare ta;ct stOnrOa lirost t o A. I. B. 4ton hsI'D treal. Geio.tnor ssloe. #.1 nltichsep^-t ervi a;1i^s-tl. SK FOOTMANin\: : a regular Fatliih, or wvhere only- one is kept, a A . tOiuis-tOhtC7rOSm Stn needl 71t, ' r t S tnches in hselot 1.. ot ot heyr- thorostahlc g ttdaoirs k. in boniness, ar.d cn ni eas 0re Chirt vt.ustr fromn hi. en! prace, I Uhe tlvod--eyt a4 h - -itoh wna onattv. Otto travel. ti-lect J. P_0, Mitnsiak :te. oi rdone. A* S (:Ost-tlANI, a strady Man of light weight, aged ;;8 ir tor orr-st-ycanhterecarthone.oedcharacterfrom zth lacehos h isltt. ge ret to T. W. ttr 71aTOrsilt s.havrtt.nteoor. '.lros 5L erot horren ntes-t, tckfetn. A <S (:RRoOMT tud VAi.i:r to a singie Gertleman, H voling tslan Aged 2. whos0pebalFren.ch,ant.dinshe-it o thecsnii,etIn;n .bjeIta,. taogain nr ti aty patA of F:sirle: eatt h-ae a ood chara--r from Ili' tot it.ataoun ah-ee lie lIed drme.rr. J-nentto R-. B. St iteoasret. irO-novCors- q--r. A SP GTtIoOO Grottul awnd Mal:, or COachiuian, it re,apeeatnlC A yonang Tian. nho has no ,hbjo^tio-t to bleat or arctsotev. and s n hone to tInsoati- able hal-ctel from Itt_ lt Oirtcr Dorect to C. Wr. <t SIr. flarnoit - shdier, 7i Beastg-street Wrdtmn,tet . .7 A N active YOUT II aged about 18, under a Butler or k'ootulian. n ra Footman inn snat - ami F - citt -t h- -ern goad ch-racter fros ti (atlt hr istiOsat tnteOee. Dirotto L, at r,I,. vanhs. lrtsitr5r Ii. hro; astr... let,nilar. , S (GARtDser.tt, a irtiddle-aged Alan. without antv ftanllyv, weh nartlE here niexPellent 13 er t fe "-lost nenneetlanrnIriae, crhtsh heir n at htenon reqnent shoali Itrootretw koneledge of foevine in geenerni the peots-gtiot^tx and wananagnanerat of exotic 1slaauo the ktbehen eoirdn5 rear greonstnelro itli.ntitfig ef Crrfl deeriptint. rndon aisd arali d toed,.- Dillt-i In tM. N. at the post0ire, N-n Crost ISeot rend. A As IATEEn IttL a Choouoe. Coft'eeliouse. or Hotel W i young Sis, nsrt she fa.ttpUaaudera;tonrtdhinko,iane.; tired tnynntoe nhas Inn!tnpitne anud nakn have az gond s-taaac-tr: no0 akecilon to towTn o untr emat-e.nod caansaarr,oorliy If eeqnired. tasreotno A. Bt. at Mer. Muddumants.aaidresr, ti.S. Doni.4nterct, Om-rhtry s4tanoe. A: S W AITER, a respectable yotitg lar;., who ha., been mzatny oes tat rUe ahove opnbs-ty, and In enraly to deosta an-y root foe-lam &. n. rttlta&to hhto 000; rt San he a foor penca' cJtnattes. MmtecO to A. B. S, attne .iacec CIrehenwati rime. A S LCIGHT 2 OiTE:, or to make OlD-tseit gcneraUy useful,ti,. - yooaf5 Man of respectable coneneniont. cohn eam harC . erne3se rn' abeatn fromhur-, L=:tUalSlinata Oteenn r-cppJtytnA.B. 4. ~trl;titanidoneen,C,tv ird. A SPoriThtEi iha Countil[Khouse, or Light- Porter in a V'are- -hoo.% h ~oue a ssn o , aged 32, rho aeltea a gwraS piat. hand, tnd huuto n.bjec- limo tfo be tc rUnder waer; can bn-ae a good bharacter trom b t bast lace, whore he jSind tbhrn ye-s iSrtct to A. B. at hikt. Wad4c, cinma nrid gltat warnhout, 211a Wthlctou s'rcet, ntear Yceigh treg. |
Cape Of Good Hope. | 1824-03-23T00:00:00 | By. the Watarlo last Indiaman, arrived i :the Channel, we blave received (Jspc Tots Gazeitts toshe 5lst ofJanuary.. Weare glatd to perceive that the predatory' in,cursionsof~ theC)alft'es, so p?- cuEiarly ipjlrious to the coloflist. on the frontier, are-lil.ely to be put a stop to for the future. The joilowin;e are extracts: . - The le-t .CAPRE Toiuq, Jan. 31. '"The Isst mail from the frontiet has brought most satisfactory accnunts.of our intercotirse withitheCaffies. Sihce theafiair against M 'Gomo, on the -6th December,: no cattle whdteyver hive be'en takeh away by this people. That aftair made sUch an impxdi,.tbht T'Sambis (the most powerful chief) shortly afterwards solicited an intern iew with Ml ajor Somerset, it the saTne tilnsendingback many head of cattle, which had been taken frmn the coloisL4. Major Somerset appointed Thutsday, the 16th instant, and met him on the heights beyond the Comvl'hdo Drift on the other side df the Keiskamma. T'Sadbie.was.atednded by his SOndheir; Dnsan- nie the chiefs Conzo, Pato, Orewina, and Uabanua, and ,0O Caffires drawn irp in close colunry. T'Sanbie beinK calledupou for his reasons for Nwisbngiosee ITajbr Soimerset, stated, that he caine to be allowed to establish his Kraals on his flormr ground, near the Keiskamma, and to implore what he might be left in peace. It was explained, that unless the Chiefs inder him restored the cattle sto. len from thie settlers, and gave np alldeserters, his request could not be complied with, and that himself and people wosld be destroyed! T'Sambie replied; that he had already sent in two deserters, and had brought another with him.; but he had been allowed to escape by Habanna; that he would force that Chief to restere him, and Te- quested MajorSomerset to wait two days, to ffxd bim iire to do so. AINor Somerset aareed to this, oti receiviag the Chief Congo, Rat T'bambie's principal Ueemraad, and 20 Ijaffres as hostages. T'Sanibie then assuted M12ajor Somerset, that shucld ill future anrt cattle be stolen by any of the people belonging to tie Captains under him, he wouldl immeaiately aitack them and makF thenm restore the cattle.. On the 17th; T'Sambic sent Major Sonerset 100 head of cattle, andl informed him, that in a day or two he-would send more. Being satisfied of T'Sanmbie's. sincerity, and Htbansta not having given up the deserter. Major Somerset crossed the, Keiskamma, at 11 p. I.. on the 17ch, with the Cape cavalry, and fifty burghers under Commandant Durand, and ai day-break came upon Habanma's- and Nouno's Kraals-the fomer had made off with all his cattle but Captain Massey feU in wiLh Nouno's people. and brought away 240 head of cattle: manv wodd have been shot, had not IMajor Somerset given oiders that they siould be spared." A An accident of a very serionA nature has lia_enod within these few days io Colonel Bird, Colonial Secretary. - 'hen mounting his horse at his own door, the animal suddenly becaame restive, com- menced plunging, and threwv himself at last upn his side, :when a great part of his weight coming on the Coloiel's left leg, (who found it impossible to extricate himself from liS dangerous situsa tion), the fracture of the bone immediately beloY the tubercle of the tibia was the consequence. By the early assistnce of Drs. Barry and O'Reilly, the fracture w.as set; but the inee-joint, and the limb as far as the ankle, have also sustained grett in jury. he has since been free from fever, and wvith as little geteral disturbance as could be expected from so severe an accident." CAf'E OF CGOQD W70PBJ' : |
Mexico. | 1824-03-03T00:00:00 | (Prorn n tln-rre?nond nt) It is understood that the recent deliberations of the Ca- binet have been principally occupied with the question be. tween Spain andLher late colonies, respecting. which somc new communications are said- to have been received ftow iMadrid. The offer of mediiation, it is ndwV asserted,'hat been positively rejected, as implying in the very proposi- tiOil that certain concessions are to be required of-tlf mother country, which are wholly at variance with the Itone assumed by the Spanish Ministry. 'The last Govern- |ment messenger from Madri4i is believed to have brought this rejection of our interference in the character of me- diator, but it is accompanied by other proposals, which appear to have been resorted. to as a middle course, between mediation and leavinT the whole affair to the chances of intrigue or of an attempt at conquest. Spain has now expresced a (lesire that the infineince of this GOe- 'vernment may be exerted in the first instance vwith her late colonial possessions, to induce the-m to make the preliminary advances necessary to save her dignity. WVe learn that the Ministrv have so far acceded to this. vish in their desire to bring about an accommodation on amicable terms, that they have determined on immediately sending a special mission to Mexico, the country on which Spain has represented the experimentas mosr likely tobe made with success. Through the aristocracy and priesthood of that country, it is coIl- ceived that the ties wvhich before hell it for Spain may be again cemeented, and that an example of concession may be set there hiahlv impoTtant to the futnre arrangements oF Spain isith the South American States. That this ex- pectation will be frustrated,there requires verv little discern.. ment to predict; but the e-xperiment is, we hear, at all events, to be made imnmediately. A confidential agent has been selected for the special mission, and orders havc been given for immediately preparing a ship of war to convey him to that countrY. Such is the dlegree of inportance at- tached to the mission, that although tlha end. might perhaps have been obtained by additional instructions to the gen- tletnan who has gone out to Mexico in the character of Consul-General, it has been preferred to employ a person high in ministerial connexion for this express purpose. MEXICO. |
Winchester, Saturday, Mar... | 1824-03-15T00:00:00 | 'A . :F. J' N. "-. :OI)FREy ANt) tXOR.-Sl'ECIAL Jtl'l Y. f 1s ar- .1. fror brea;-h of' promise of miarriace. had for many r. ays> er::d tIhe N;Pectalions of those who are fond of fav-it behing tt- Clt: til t1;:3-" c-rcumsxanrcs of' a laoi'hable nature woulti be rlac :ti'i^-'ir - r .. S.l of the trial. I )n thiS account. and because m-i, 7- .i f -i bo-h ua-ties atterlded to hear the issue of the ( ::r. tv(w (,(:t Tr was brimftul of aulditors. The facts which iwere . :r:' toi the crnsidera:inn of the Jury were chieflv as follow: - -r:-e: alrt-i e i partcrshliti rwith. ric at least in the employ otf .s f :ii r a rr-pc-a'ble hairdresser at Hormsey. The defenuiantt. M- o (,r'-re. .t'- I, n o a zrcocer anil tallow-chand:er, in the 'm-t ta-- .- - witl ""rrtied to the !:-dv who is the cause of the pro. i .:II s-'r' i i len namne w as gMarv Arin Fryer, in the cq- ! 1,-~ *'->: 'ar. The Ilaintiff had, l'or ten lone years. T,G! t 1 t ad o ses to Must. Frvcr, and, as will appear, re- s er3 'I .,, r r,lte ateti proIises tha- he wasthehappynman. Tnf- r x:1 hd * ieatldd th!e statutr of liniitations. bu: did Inot rc-r: * t,e : -.2 At r:e tine the plaintiff commenced his _1 e; 2 t slint. cult h:s suiit of 1.nve-3iss Fryer rcsided ,:' . . rt. :, e a;nme of .ores. The old lady was averse ... ~!. : zf r3 Ip' 0m couple were therefeire compelledl to m- t ti-igs (II the cow-house, &c.). thr, 'uba a> t tel exertii:s of the servant Ibes Elhc:t. li - .i: :-1. '''l 4 -(,h3 ! o l'litis handr-nail of ( ilpid. anti itc n -r- a 'tril d -it -itid rctutuble-lttk ng young wornao. t e..r.sstr.'vei. v"tpi?otel''-ii.ies by .Miss Freer to mnarry tIlm pli ;- s-i 'nt. -.ed:..,'i tn ihe *'latlt Of her aunt. About Chritnas. I 822, *6lireL'nes;d,. ' ann-t her twill. vwlicli wasproved hv Mr. (;dtfrev q9s. "er *ece' *:r.'-rti li-> Fr-ra the owner ot so:e feiv thouusandnIs *-'-: Rnt':: 'v-. Tt.e lpaintiff deticately refraining hroot personial i - te. , Ce 'feath of ItKmr Mrs. Jones, sent his sister :s Vs-N 'it. in tMI tFryer with every exipres'ion of tnlinlrii -; '..id ;:.f -ci'. .-1:_l ye' cr repeated lher promises, neverto be ful- .;3 ' Gl:r. -,:rer tenr ars offidelity, what potent auscecou!tl ,-e-C the itinil * t -Mary- Attn t Mr. Godfrev had read the 1i .'i' v.-31. at zihe el!l in hlve w ith the faithless fegatee. vho, too r Ihcep;hTh at his isinultingr attentions, withlidrew !-er favoutr from d,e retotils M1 r. .'.-e' and placedI ler changed affections on her a 5 cxrtuJtr. TI hciourtfhipof her s,con (twe sholdl( say next n.-i uirerx Wit 01 .Cl Tt.,'re lirie:: nold much ionre eiTective, thiani that err d,wertetl h :rtjff. i tie 'asv of 1123' 1is-i Fryer became Mr_ ( idtrCy. S N.: aec'socu.ation's gone." Ilis teni years' siege l-ad PIt ben t--it t- it vs ain, antii his p:itient dleciarationt tl Iat ie voti Id cla wairt '"t it was ti, nty years longer." was now of no avail Escr' c'!on- tat 31 i.sa Frvv,r had mad., Cevln [ie soleottil vow- s^ ct- il b- a kiss onl :3.e :l blec after he ha.l be'ti treatin4 her with ru.r s1-rd are, are Lll xsiolnttrtl. tued plaintiff had noneronsolation, rave lis tle I-vba ,' hi, eiinrit minit aftfind, i Mr. Savags is . 35tj :v tsrsr if-t age, 1itt' earls 3. CeVry wreck and Mrs. Guild-rev i nr hcr 411. h *a-c. Srn.! u1 a tinst-tuti;on not qiute si) strong as hlr Niq-. N-i vincest-s v-ere c.dlrtf (to Itelalf ot' trie defenidannti bitt ,svere rerr.za'k on th, evidence were tiatle, in a veit of icute and I-Intual arautnetit, of abave an hoLur's dilratiout, by Mr. C. F. \l'il- l::u'.ti:rir Ralvocate. The Surv consulted a few minutes, and then c tntensated Mr, Suvave, fi' his twofnold lIss of Mrs. Godfrey and.! hertmn.cv. by *: verd:c tor ithe plaintiff-Damages 4001. lX I \( I' BzTj7p. SA1 1)\ T A . ! |
Sales By Auction. | 1824-03-18T00:00:00 | ! i CSSUBy Nllnd,-tV Wtil STANLE? and SONS, at. the .rt, To-morrow, Match19,atl?. iu9Lo0ts: - ,5JALAIIE T.ieeh,old Estates, Land-tax redeemek, vefiXible forinvestinont, anlid wlith votes fur the cov;nty, consist- iSn,g of 3 good brick bufit dwvelling hous.s being Nos. l1, 12, and 1S, G5lobe-road, MSile-end; and S dItto, being NOs. 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, and ?. SnI Regent.piace, Globe-road the rents and annual value munoosting toniearly 2001. perannuur. To be VIowed 10 days preceding the sale, Yb senni ssion of the tenancs. IwhVslenl parti uLars mnay he had of MYr. Jozon tt:Wli , rGlobe-road; dIs of Sir. M,alne, solicitor, 26. Matrsham- S^teeet,O ~Vstmitn!ner' at the ?.Mart; and of Wlinstan;1ey nnd Soes, brechold Houtsesq ii n Sd'!nebley, Middlesex.-lly SYbilNSTA:L.ftand SONS, atrthe G art,o-inorrron,arch 9,at12, by order of the Triustee for Sale, N eligible Freehoh. Estate, exonerated from the land- A-ta;: con-isting of ) brick-built dwelline.housesi with gardens, Anerd a :easehold garNen; all situate in iBallard's-lane, Finchley. Mtiddleiet". To beview~iedbyapply.ii on the prenil.es, where printe?d artcular a be hade; e.articulars also at the Balidfeed Stag. Finlch- ey:t the Vart : and of Vinstanjey and Sont3, Paternoster-row. Leasehol4 ITlproved Net Rent of 6ol. t;s. per Atniunl.-By WIZ STNLEY an,d SOXS. at the Mtart, on F riday, Murch 2S, at 12, A. Leasebold -Improved Net Rent Of -161. Os. per Annum, j issning ouit of and seeur4d by ti Dn'elling-houses and Premises, <'I. 17,18, 9. and 20, Aiaw's-place, Hogton; annd 2 others, In Norris- vtceel. sdolJnIn, on lease to Mr. Jienkins for tthe whle term, wanting afew dayTs; held forP v ears. Printed Particulars masr be had of ,deasrs andereo~m and ('oiyn, solicitors. Bush-hole, Caiinon-street; rat the Mart; and ofiXVastanley aInd So,s. Paternoster-row. Oak iber ne artinD elwvry In;. H{eOrts. -iiy et . STAN TON , at the WhIr Mat In, i Welyn.on r pil8 at 12, Ci) Ash, in.SLo Ptin- saty be a fMsr.Ba n .t .Which will be found d somenwell defined specimens of rare stb- tana T biewed oe3 a cdig the sale, and catalogues had attb rom, ad a 5.Foster-I,sne, Cheapside. Neat FurnIture Chamber Orgas,Table an hme ien, China, Glass, r - and E'THO,IS ar ht s on the Pree i,elson- are t;,aCofrvars.road, on TSuesday, arch 23, at 12 frI1 pre- ele-, hr ' or the propriofor, l I OiIIPRISING ineahosany 4-osthBr i and Fothrci , bedsteads, and htch intz cottond fone, capetal fe'thed beeds ofuland cleani Qtrdleg, maogn an e d onejday paiedB tashen stle,ands eand chests of drawersom wardroteS, dosrawing an dbpinigrod sisoeuran,i he.tz aund!turee, Charusser and-a Tal>lermandt c'arpets atiren Chiat jog and-omnemahoany chadirs, nuoroe andsoa ~his, ouh, set of patett -. tl tes,wn pem 0 dt hImney and pier glassM.es, sldehoar5,,on thePeis, es'ao, bels,n slmfare,BL efriasFrod, o bIasall llamp 2, ati2 foth clinry- ariclese, andhvaious oftheprie' To besving d Lonone d the sale; mahogany and jaPanned xvash and stdnd atM om offces, Foster.lane, C atn,elid an8hd didrngsreet, Covent-garden. Absolute Rcvcraion...g5 Mlr. fOb 51,15 ats the .Mart, on FrIday, Mtarch ii7~~~~ rr- Xi t 12 for 1 precisely, lv(\I .- r,RD'Pats ofe ?1,0$0 in the Ntew 4 per Ccnt. A', znui',ts standing in the names of mzoot respectable trustees, dts.th of a become the absolute prop,erty of the pulrchaser at the isd'n ? a lady aged 5j, Prinited particulars mzay be had 10 days pre. laCedigthepS9ale ,at the Mgrht; a5ntd att MOr.rTthonmag.s offlces, 3, Foster. lan, (hepsie, nd3:4, l ingc-street, Co ent-garden.- l4otfvok.Caplmi Oa;t a;;d Chest;iut Timh&'.-By ItICFL FUN NEIL, at the pekinghanihire Arni, In Blickling, on Wednesday, March 31. at2 in the afternoon. in several lots, EiLVEiN Hundred and Eighty-seven Oak Timber Trees, and 85 sweet chestnut trees, now standing In the park, woods and othergrounds, Iilckliuriand )ulton; alsol.51oaktimbertrees, 1OW Standing In Huno;.,o.Teaoeae(ihfwecp tinsdn very rine of large djmensiois, and prper fur slupbuildln or *irther particulars apply personally, lar by letter, free of ppstage tO Copeman and Panneter, of Aylshaln or to the auetioneer, at Stody, near Holt. The trees, at Blickling and Oaleon, will be shon by Peter Vright, ea.rpenter, at iiiickling-house; and these at Hun- worth may be ilewed l,y appipig to the auctioneer. Vote for the Gouatv of K,;.--Driesirable Freehold Phro1par-ty, Grvesend Strda. . at the Pope's Head Ii,n, Gravesend, omm tchardayv, "arcl 20 t 2 precisely, byorder of the Assigtnee of hrd 1r,..'ood, an Insolvent Debtor, of the one part, and of the , 'P,.t.tor Of the other part, AS 3.L those Three several Frechold Messuages or Tene- nentr, with a Piece of Ground anid other Appurtrenanecs there- bclonigiig.sit,ate in or niear Pipe-street.Gravesend,as be-iseathed them 1-; the wriltof Wm.Lawreuiee deceased, let to tenas;ts, smllo;ornt. rASe to the auto of 221. ls. per annumn. The prenmises may be viewed till the iv of sale by leave of the tenants: particulars may be had n.t the P' i-lead Inn; of Mr. XVWi. I'eck, Chereh-strect, G rsvesei;d; ofr. Aiardyce, assig., Exnr',uth-street, Clerkenarell; at Garra-, way'rs: and of the auctIoneer, opposite the Angel. Islingtm,n. Billiard Tsbies.-iiy *Ir. NEWVTON;, on the Premlles, I, Mitre-strect Aldgate, on Monday, Mareh ?2, at 12, without reserve, VitHIlRE capital wvell-manufactured full-siz d maho- T. any F Billiard Tables, orne of then, equial to any irn London, balls, rues. naces, racks, &c., a gasnieter, padefaumnes. brass burners. copper wd Ir,,,, pipe, a lew lots of furiiiture. and effects. The tables may be nspected at any time previous to the sale by tickzets. anid pub- licly ieethmring of sale; :catalogumes mav bae obtained on the premi ua atht' otel, Pigeadilly land (together with tiekettsl of Mr. N ewton. auetimeer aLnd apprailser. Z9q, CornhllI. By Mr. SOTiEBY, at hs House, W1lingtoo e-,r~W,-t ` erlo,b~ridge, Strand, THIS D.A, M1archi 8, aind two fotlolving days, at 12, rp HE very select and elegant Library of' the late Rev. .21_ D. F. rycs, LID, of Bradileld near SMannin-trec Essex; in- -cludinr, foilo-~Novum 'fest%mentium Graevcnm, Gricstacl;.4 vola, In 2, elerant in morocco; P',l Sytiopsis Criticorurm, 5 vols. 1 IIblis H ebralca, ::ennirntt, 2 vnlt.;MackIlin's Bible. 7 1-uls.; Huiue's Enclaud. I10 volt.- Bowyer's edition; Yalpy's Greek Thesaurus, all phiblishedd Daniel's Voyare rouridl Great Britaini; Portraits of the British Poets, I S iinun- bets,IlRZge p-per. pro(fs onlIndia paper, s.c. Quiarto..Fo. bes's Oriental Literature. 4 vols.; Maurice's Ancient and M1oderni Hindostaii, i vols. tnaaia; Harris aad Donovan's Insects, 4 vols. gcersem; orocco;, Boyle's Vorks. S votle. russia; Calrmet's Dictionary of thie Bible. 4 v,ls. ru~isia; H-oare's Giralddus, large leaper, 2 Vol-. hitie morocco; Livil Historia, Dakenborehil, 7 tomn.sveiltnm; Tacit'Opera, Brooer, 4 torn. morocco; HNevtoni Opera, Hors;.,.. Stom. Itussia; Plutarchi Opera, Wyttenbach, 9 torn. rus_sia; Baskerviile', Classics, ruled. 7 V-Ois.morocern; Sophoclis Opera, Brunck-il, 2 vo1l.. Morocco, &e. Octavu-V1rgilii Opera, Heynse, b tor.n. orocco; Hforatii' Opera, a Pynie, editio Vera, 2 to1m. lmor~ccot Nlo,-urn Testamentkom Grs?cn;n, a GrIesliash 2 tom. ninrocco; Mieta-. tool,,, 1.5 tomi. russiaR; Watson's TI;e.I!ogieal 'Traert, S vols. russia; F'or,ser's Arabian Nighits, .5 v.1sellowv morocro; Don Quixote, by Jatyls,. 4vois. moroncco; I-c~kceb Works, 10 s-ott, ru-ssia; Delphini Classics, Valpy'% editioni, btrge paper; Peauities of Englar;d anld Wales.' 27- vols. largo paiper, &c. To be viewved, and catalogues, price Is. had at the place.of sae, Pee-mimes,. Nilllbsak-strett and Vine. street,Xetni,trT lls DA War ch MSat 12, Wsrise,HSDY 'N~H E Materials of I0 Houses, to be immnedi ately taken A1 down and cleared awvay by the P'urchiasers ; cotiiprisug sounid brick worki a great quiantity of Plaia tilinxg, lead gutters ziandpiPes, rafters, gimAers, joists. floori;;g hoards, partitionsr, sashes and framnes, shop fronts, doo-rs and other littings, paving, and other effct, a be viewed one 4'.ay preceding; catalogues on the premlises, and of Mr. 55. Wilson, 105. Hatton garden. To mnones mts rzes Sliphadlrs ro ~Merc~.hants, and -tlers.-.Cler.%Qnw,e1l-By hMr. HEFNRY WIILSON, oni the Pre- mises, Crawford,pagsage Ray-street, Clerkenw'ell, on Mlonday, March 22, anid seversj followinlg days, at 12, by direction of the Trustees, VPElE extensive anti valuable Stock in Trade and Efmects JL_ of the Crowrn Foundery and Ironworks' con sis 'gof neatrly 200 tolls of wrought and cast Iron, prnia],mlin teanrRT Inelal, sheet iron, boiler place, fron patterns; bar, PIZ, scrap, andol iron. Th ,,l. implenients, acid utensils comprise co,rges. furnaces, 31a%ks,arid iweights, a;;d a general assortment of smiths', bra-tiers', andbi~,ler-ma ser-s' tools; VAlo a caPital flY nunch log press, a mnost expensive pitnoching anid cutting engine, lathes, weighing machines, &c. Th,e wo,,d Patternis forn) a Very Valuable collection i,r ani ir,oi. founder; smn... g which Is a set of patternis for a bridge elaborately carved. The finished and uinfinished stock of ship hesrtlbs coiisist of pates,t and other cabouses on moust approved princilples, wvrought lrouo-,,es, tanks, ovens, pipes, funnel., canopies, &c.t. also a patent mnilitary coolting machi ne, a large Nvet-oughit ;cr, boiler for a stean,- ens-me, atssa an exeellent patent trange and holler with Immense s'team appar-atus. At tile same time Will be solId theremalnitig stock oftronconogery. comnprising a capital assortment of stoves and X7nges, book-cases, steam pedestrat, copper baths, steamiers, bra-,s roeks, steel ornaments, sundsavariety of other goods in the fur;tlhing cronarnongery tchde, also the several Salures Ini the- dwelliing and ofraces, the furniture and fittings ,f th e "u tfumtinghouses, timober, and maNterials In thewoyrkahops; chaise cart, and innumerable otlier efrects. May be viewed threedays prior to the sale: and catalogues bad. Is. each, Ito be reiturnd to pUrcbasers) on the premises; at GOar- rawvay's: anid of M r. li4nry Wlson, 1106. littt on-gm.rdeli. Householid Furni ture, GassMros ag apt rse,Bo cases, Capital winiged Wr'oc a fDssfranui aon Eight-day Dial, BarrelOra,&,nitsidenarye Park7 ,-arnQr,-ay SIc. JAM PS DNWupntePmis,3,Kigitq- bridge, near Hyde Parlat,rnr TISD5 on account of the greatnmeoflt, - umtalyt12 rjiHE -very excellen an ldr untr,chiminey -~glass-es, largfe convex nuirrors, prints frame an lzd,cia g-leas-, eight-day dial, barrel organ, fowvlingpl eecSia e any tmusic desks for a banid of 60 performer, ~ 9Qsahog- bPOLt ~rftnh 6~6&1 ifl,i4o dWi A~ I gaese urocrxa ,s!lop, Weiad(pted to llitOtier'trad,.-..y t!eisrsdIQE1BNSi .,at theft Rolls l~a%2ft Vt5ad~5nI;asld~te~, at'It *g"ilthout reser6i, thl~ fborer Pkurchaer. Ns. purchaiie, - cmltd.~ss HP E Lease of-an~ excelkent llbus~e tit da~cos~d T mrodetn shop,-and tIih Go64wIlLZf th'~ tsIis'ii~'rg;~ Tendsio an Grcer, adv autag"clYslitiiiiC, Nb. iO5, (Great Port- -land-street, Oxrfrd;strcet.- 'rfios.otlslvsao- loo!r, a handsome capacions slhop with mode-rn double Iront, anX' parlour. bePhind; -Private entrance, anid- 2 -kitehcnT-1 ldIdfor 1fi years,. at a: RiwTient of onnyl1 701. The house miay be viewed, a~sd plart'iculars had on the premuises; and of MHessrs. Rob'ins, Covent-gas-den.-- . S?t. Mafrtins-4Pne.,Stock of IronmLongery, elgn eitradother *Stoves, Ranges. C- hbsset Brasswyork, ,'z.-B .bIS oni thePremlses,TH IS and 2 folloi-ing pAkVS, h,4odya~~ es- day next, at 12. - rrHF_ extensive and very stipei~iojptock o4 ITrdisrnongery,. -incltuding 50oelegant polisbed steel arid Polished steel and brass fenders, with standardcW,-ind.fireirods,;.4l *1lifia Run;ford stoives, patenftlRtclsen rYtOger, with 074h:Aadbollard lar-ge double copper, patent ovenis aind iron log etovvsi,a large ir6xf -epdslz tory, brnnzed uirns,.ivory handled kniv'es and ~otlrs,4,i~aapatent rindt otherjbucks, hiall lamps. japannod tea-trays Ba$ pae 0.as te loCks of every dese-rlption, 2,000lpatenv.yadi tWs, kitcenres , otheri copper, block tin, anfd Jon;with an Ipmense vssrlet oXealililet b'itss5 work sutet, ove'y article of' furtiture and upho sory, a large Bs.. sortment of scres.,~ bags of nails, ausd every, detiomlnklutomof irant- iiugry ufinished oni works, &c. of Mr. Feltharni, whtclSretlIfitg m, buinss at 105. St. M1%artinl's-lane, anid whioh wrill be suh-hsttted Without the least reservation. May be viewed 2 datya -'rior, and, catalogues had on tule pzemnises, and of Miessrs. Robinss.pieazzs Co- vent-garden, Th7ree lilondsufthei,resentDuikeofsNlarlb,orough, amrountin eaS85 In-depenident or intcrest.-iiy Messrs. ROIIINS, at- tbeir 'Ioms 1 COvent-PhIf6en, on Satu4rday next, March 20, at 12, inBlos by directi(n~ of tnle Administ-,ratsr of M%r. JohnAlaekinlaydeesd " HREE Bonds, 'amouinting altogether to ? 2,8S.5 6s. * Princlipal money, grante'd In the year f811, to bhe payabTe'ini; 6 mionths after the demnise of the laterexpcctedD)ukeo- uMlarloroogh. The interest subeequent to that period has-sncrea.sed the value of thlese bonds to aboqt 4.7001. Mfeg8rs. Robins aro desirous of impress- ing on the minds o the Pub)lic, that for thete biondS a valuahlde-o,,sl- deratlon to the full`extent was given by 'Mr. Mackinlay, and.thr~t they aure In consequcene free from opposition on the part of the p1reseht flake or aiiy of hIls austhorized agerits. They as-c all fo~ pdle;nipto'ry sale. particulars miay be had, four, days prior to tho;sale, at-the Mart, and In Covent-garden. Bond fr ?3,Oo, heo ing uttc ist,w judgment entered up.-lly Messs. OBiN, agner Roms,Piaza, Covenit-garden, on Satur- Bondfor?3,00, earng nteest nince 1S22, secured A bya jdgmnt n th Cort f Knprs Bench. This bolid w5Ts grantd in$20 ubjet to he cntinencytat the'granter' survivled his fater,whodid i 182, osessd o aple estates in Cheshir9t the paymnt lss terefre ecom abslute Patieulars at.t thkd Mapt, and of~ests, 'to,in, Cventgadeni. SpanidAnjene-iuh asdPari.ian F.n,rnit,re. -of rreqalt Cilo cks an rces aeDresden and Sevre Porceeaif, Oriental China, OrmuuCnears.&.o olmn fl smekfijer. ledged tseadi t...pMsr.RlNSatheir Itooms, Piazza, Covent-gaeden dn datys. at 12Iodvnx,Mrh 2 n olwn niodes,escrutolre!,,secretaire~,mvrtiiigtmtbleS.&e.-veryelegan-tor-moulu clocks. tine specimeus o,f rare rlresd~en china, in vases,- groups, and candelabras,in rich mounitings of or-mnolti; Aisslenne Sevrel'orelain, of tile finest quatlity atnd rarest coloursiand enrichments, mRagificent oriental chlIna, carvings In lvorr and wvood,fillagree wbrks,&c. enitirely the property of aL Nobleman, distlngulshect as anaftfat6ur in_,'-oks ,,f art and vertb. May be viewed 3 days prior, and eataloztees, Is. cadl,, had at the Rooms, Covent-garden. BrlTIfis Pln ~'ates of F.renchi Giass of great Mlagnittude anqd eauay._Ey Mesrs.ItBNS, at their Spacious Rooms, Plizza, Covent-garden, on Moda nex,t, March 22, nt 12, In lots, T HIRTY Brillianit Plates of Glass, adaptedI to every 64-48 60-3265:42 64-560 - 34, &o. Mlay he X-ilewe seVen dayS prior to the sale, and catalogues had In Coventgrdn Magniidcent Serv~ice of Giold aind silver Plate, thie absul,ute propiert, of aIN'obleman, whose liberality and good taste are alike pro,verbiaf. --fy Messrs.ROBINS. at their Rtooms, in Covenit-garden, onTucaday next-, March 23, at 12, A Complete Service of' very richi GoldI and Silver Plate, i 5,weighl nwe upwrards of 5,000 ounces, the absolute property of a Noblenman, whose correct taste will be confirmed in this assenmblage. The silver gilt plate, w~ifih is of thle very beat fashion, compreh,ends 2 pair of ice Palls, with 22 dessert'dishes; ani epergue, 4 tripods, and 12 dozen of diessert and taible k-nives, forks, and sipoons, with 16; decanter stands, alil enl suite-, adid of' thie most splendid order ; also B deceit of handsons me7t&gond blates. Mtay be viewved 3 days prior to the sale, and cataloguies had in, ovent-gardern. Noblemn, uner irewiustances requiring a peremptory sale of the whols-By essr. itOBINS, at their Rooms, In Covent-garden, on Tuesay nxt Mrch 23, and followivng day, at 12, A Sd ice f -mssive Plate, containing 10.000 'Yinces, and - icluing beIdes 10 dozen of gadroon-edged plates and ttireens ci,suie,eve-ythig e,itilte for the sideboard, and a variety of spledid old late &c. a oileetioni of 30 snuff-boxes, principally goldandhishy erichd, anyof the anriienne otder, and altogether at,d ancicilt Sevre chia splendil one no-m,l eyfn collection of the ea-oi Dresdn c;tewoefrigarc melage o eplndidand ostly atce,bt ntseadvro h Whole of 'shic t le Pbi nisyb sue r hegniepoet of aN,,lenan,andofFer-ed withu h es msino eevn one sngleartile ay be vieedtreaypio,ndcaogs A vey ix,eI olccro5sor ictues,theahsiuteproert ofa ~Noble- toan-8vMesrs.ROBINS, at their Rooms,' In rCvent.garden, on llursday ne t, Maeli 25, anid follow-ing day, at half-past 12, ,~Vcryfine ollection of Pictures, the absolute an(l t.U.genine roprty of a Nobleman, whose liberality and erceeed. ingiy correct jugentatre alike proverbial. In this collection the admiirers of thefn arts will recognise SOMe of the fittest specimens my the distintg oihd artists annexied:- Tritian Schedoni A. Veronese S. Rosat tjarrncei Wvouvermans Murilio N%enix Gitido N. Poussin Plaloinedes Velasquez Corregio Berghem Dominico & C. Mlay be viewed publicly 3 days prior to time sale, anid catalogues (at Is. eacl.)l had at the principal Club-houses, St. Jamles's-street, anid of Messrs. Robins,s Piazza,_______________________ To Sllkuuercers~, Linendraes aeoses rcr,Ce~mnes and Others, requiring spaciouis iligt Premisea-. TA Jt erTan CARTER, on the Premises, No. 252, High-street,' Borough, oil Monidav, Nfarch 22, at I o'clock precisely, by order of the Executors of thellate Mr. Richard Wardill, r.-"HE, valuable Leasehiold Estate,. comprising a double- .Cfron ted, tight, spacious, handsome Shop and con&-nlent Dwel-- liug-house, most desirably situate for anY r-etall business. May be viewred, anid particulars; had oMessanerconm and Comiyn, qoii. citors, Buish-l-ane, Caiinon-street; oni the premises; at the Mat; and of the auctioneers, 8. Basing-lane. Cheapside. Sienrcrecrs, LlliendrapersadOhr.gt;sv idVlal Stock of Silk and Mlereery od,cgte vtiteLaeo h Prenmisesg.-By TARR ANT n ATRo,tePeie,N.22 I-i Igli-stre,it, Birough, on Hna,Mrh2,a 0 yodro h Executu)rsof thelate Mr. Rcmr'Wr l resd r I-lH genuine Stock i rd,cnitn f-ihsls tiorenin Gros -d Naples, levlantines, black armorzee,lteriis fretn sa ztins, sareenets, Persians ln lddae,sl shawls, hanidkerchiesasircveet,tgtewthbm si, stuffk, nmoreens, cambes aiace,drns n aiu te catalguesthenhad n th preises andohets autioees 8,au Basingiane, Chearpsside.pst nd eii Nea t uehodFrs ire an eclln Ironaw,er, Aashfiandstuned 1,ri zeibosetablPtoure an oterEe ts.- heTrRAy) reusie,An ther, on the Premises, ano 2(2, Hihesutroeetg , Baoru-,mth,nearl Cedpsndng the Tow.hal ron uedy, Miarch 23, atd UV,bode ofte Exec TIE ~ io felan Household Furniture, copiigfpotadtn bedsteads riptiobding, pheatso dhrnaseys glassei, drsaw nds,oo mahoanyandjaptinutchais, Brsslahdogatyhercoardpediing, ahfndes Pembroe tabis, rd,spet mbrchin ,glass,kthi drequsi tes and othertalso effcts Tobe ienedofthbet Mo ualiy, h , ande cabtaeogund tpho.nthad on e re Ise a n dfth aucstioneers 8 ,d using-l ne Cdeserptan,id ewin stret,aT-moroi,rarchy, and fother vultday, afets.12 b suit Greiuui sOas,cuucghe sal,'ru tetl ndother carpbeotaing,cedioniethe wardobe, dnin, crd,CoxmsrO26, Iot , dres'singande t he. also maovn iltA Uand rVsawood, watdothcutains and bedxefurnitureo fine chintz,chand 12bedding erof theestPqua rietyothr,cbntaduhltr A W ell-secured e Rent af of1? 10s. per Annum, inteCt fLordna By DRAYTON and VENTOM, atmtsesMat, In the cady fthe24oh olMarrh. at 12, by order Fof therProprietor, A Wel-scure Ne Ret s. 3~. ls. pr Anum for ah Mr. lber, tilorand rapr siuateNo 7, -h-srecs bli 97 prmises, areitithe6o mustll-o ans-olde.sTh wholeitern, nedimuch Po teion. ety DRearudresdfoth Mesirs. on dward, ou Vedtnlet.ay irined tclr a ehdo prieor,unlss a, 'e tbentom uto~ 0 lsros In tehalltvryeetl ret Toearntehaund er,Sedenad thr.vataeLesmidr- mis es,ith tihed Gowl faiodetbihd''ae fletho an-rs bwit deisng-ioe t Plssao.BrRAVONadcET kS a h Auction-mrt, Otbln 'ensa,Sac 4 at2,b oarder of Wtil r- every necvrydesralesndsrciosere misheg,rknuRnd las h otg onadSe aeos iut nearsth ltuupto Mr hi tgterwt.h oo tl fa lofts over, s tablng T fr6hse1-igy,And polry ossn evey Dnecessareecindfp V;theNl proeuMation of repeetsjl business,- wih4are a nd2,b larder ofid tle Propcbrieord, g5 adanes ,'adjocin x house~, istato blHoges, taren,ant yatrd,l deslra eld onituate ifohrca strermLofw ears adt aowrnt.- Meaytbesvewnd 10idgy, prcein the tnefMr stadalepintd arotblr,s bnahldony Thepro eaise,- at tebs-Cornwhicharge un~epiruc-d,t Madl,-daynext,andofproducingandi Vetm.utoeean Copyhols, Edmnton, roduriganet enar f31 alOs.llIent ofun11 24. t 12,n b of'sFrderinof excllntstO~~ earte of ear n Wdes -Mrc let bic buibvlwe lda,ptD edlingt.huesal, with S0U'hoptindet- pr houses, patibcular, gadnadyrd eial s ituaeInaChurch Nteadnd ano he,anhed by ther Beldon to;leaseotdhan of Me8rx. W odward Overon, &n Coom e, raso ltos'Tlce nhui f 11 yard; and of Draytoli aAdd Ventom, auetioimeesaiuryog97 Leadeishaiktruet. - er s-nil aurvyos-tm, 97 - 'PHEr Fee-sim-ple and Inheritance of aind inalta al-hewreomem or PUlblic.house, called the Paekhorse inn, writh alltscwaehoues sables, aid. other bulidings and diipuzrtenances totemm eonglusg, extebdUningil front to the-apple market 24vards aLnd 4 inches, mind ciprlstn-- fin the whole a site of 4-43 superficial squiare Yardzs, little nosokre or~ le8s, latelYwIn the occupiatioin of the repre. sentatives c'f Mir. Wi(n. Fazalmcersy, and now Or Miessrs. Qor-tp)j or their undertenants. TeaovPrmises are of Palre reil tnr,it sutoo wd reist whatever, andAtrelIt- 6od repair andcsdil. Tey are iolden by the tenarnts fi-om yertyardm, sa-ld. fro their central situation offer one~ of the most eligible properdie$ for business, On a large scale,In the neighiboeurhood, Time-occupintt swill order the premises tobe shown; and for further particuilarx a ppyt M9tessse Fle aod nd , Eatwli. solicitors, Carlton Chambers,. Riegent.- stret, Lndon M r.Elli tt, sOil olicior,Rehdale I o r to th e aurtioneer Ashfor-d, near Staines,, Mlila~ alSe Freehold -Residence, and' -40 Acres of LaRid, a caia hi,and other desirable 'Ciokeei of Lanid, -exonerated from LnTa,and ex mt from ihs..B, Mr. I'RICI(ETT at teMr,-nWednesdaTy, tle 24t 1` 'o Alarch, at 12,- aBJots. 4 SeleCt andhighl respectable Fam yRednc.,t Polawn,v padnleasre grolunds,,shrubberies, lsThrititIOja- WIul n poro6 hotrve grardn,r abathhouase, ~-reenbouse, coaehos ,Nd stelang for6 bnes grnaY, cowhouse, and other app eh tcoMcee ap dener's cottage; toehe-prt.evsmtelse-i and as-ble land, AlurroOndjng th luuiu,epxns l~]-4 acres, ini the oeoupgto QftA, Dsniases, aq w1, ciP -tr Mleg 40 Mihgna,1824. A elose ofete elyvauale lui 16h:X i 42a. S. abutringo shetI- ke-road from staine -Gi tE~t extensivefrontg-frbzllrg lotoriseo&4f old-meado wlffll b -Sld ng. , A eostwaxinfnelgup, 4~ The wvhole sitirete gof~i-- M dI sex, I oille rr-the~-grkmt Y,!Re----e CJUssejDe Abbroyej.jd Sumsbury.eSfo,n Halajitoos, s-mna ittLd evXqer ll i.f heli3nifet iAndt[siffli uInuihUnWAtured-Stockiofthi late edneAnSr, fft'rhFs (OJ~~PRI~INo ~,estack fdry`_Qprtinls- p s rsetsi 4 iLf~ iangi)-obmWerI tndxhn 'llbar sos, prmO,- t( 9 o'cluofs-nd bataloudl.befs ~~~~~~~~td"M001mr;sn Eofrst IlesrsBlakped lin hszaolte r loliP'osthndda btne~ &eo.dI cadohP~of~ii aexeOuidblec iPistWiits o'lnd bedef plnk, ry nels,andavoa5redtyerrf'uSamplestff may be hietdved premies,-b ~a e aonn 1 ssutcxoat arrtv; ,; andof dsss ofake, lix.,&UtiOn5r.142, Aldersgate-street. To Lncnd~per an Oth --tgas of ouseandShop. No. 3.26, ~M.wouisle 6leeiii roms,2 San-ng~roorns comsinunicaring by jling doLts, brtakfarom lfyincoenmodiosfs ahop, g9k!It hens, and doafestic 'offie a6yasadaiatrnaicJtamiuderate rent. lay beveiesa,ed t~rshdntereies; and of the Auctiosicer, 12, HIhHlbr.. Elegant FUf-ldturw...i Ir ISN on the Prc.-nses, 1-I, Fitzroy- *--streat, nearteSquisre, To-morrowc,-at II for- 12, RB ilouse Ti urniture.-of tb6elite J. Wade, esq. --Including k drawing roons suit of fine ig4een Cloth, a 6-ootave pIanuoforte, large Pier and clslminey-gasges, ZOO ouances of Plate, orna- nlental China, cut glass, a fewr pletu-es,drlip,wg anid prints, andai teaneel ssorttkbnt of ~ablnet and U&hoterverynwrk, composed of the esnnelbad wo~r .manship. se ected li;tb good taste, and will be foutnd In exscellent coiidithi, "Alay, be; vieived- the daLy p receding, when eat4logii-dimay be had 0n therremises, and of1%Mr.Wilson,LIttie Quieen-street, Llfncoln'slunnfields._________________ By kes_srs_. . and-G. -SHAR'P' a_t the- Auctlo. t,THSD , Starch IS. at I2, .BOUT 3,000o carat.~ of rbough Diamonds; about '20 A pair' o w marndly ]n ap dlagea rl1drops, fom 0to I 0 emeralds; iubleg. toPhgcs, axnethy8t~, tturquoises, &e.* Also,tro eases ofcooral beads, recently imported. To be viewed thie day~ precedIng an(t.inorningof.sale.-when catalogues niss' be had at the Aucetion. - 5511tt, the B5ikcOfeehouse, and of`the bzokTers, 32, Wintcheste~tet cleat an genuineHousehol Fnxtmoan-Efet, Clty--road.-By Me'. FLETCH ER, on the Pr in ses, 2Wsiolnd-place, City-road, THIlS DAY, Mlar'ch 15, at 12b ordd-o te roprietOr, 7p lHE eleCellellt Househl i~tr;Chiina, Cut Glass, .IL, and Effects of a Gentleman going abroad; conmprising 4-poet atnd otherbedstead~s wIlth chintz furnitures, goo%e leather be'as, Dalr mattreses,a and beddinsg, mahbogany ehesits of drawers, dining, card, and jpenAbroYe tables-; 2'sets bf mahogany dinling roorm chairs, pier and dressing glass, carpets, and ua variety of kitchien requist!ited. ay b~evslavedonVednesday aidd siioihing of -saile, w-hen catalogues maY be had~ on the,preiajlkes; and. of Mfr. Fletcher, 25, Tokunhosse-yard, near thbBanki . . I PIctres,one ntie property,-B SMr. STANLEY, at his Room, '21, Olonid-street, THIs DAY, the 18th rinstant, at 12, Valuable Collection. of.Pictures, entirely the property A o a entleman, aL distlnfuisbeg collector and amateur, the greater pa,rtof which have nes,et, ecucxposed to publicsale. Amiong those of,--the-' Italian school aire 'specimens of Rtaplicel, Lorenzo (IL Credi,-Garpaccio, Guildo, Pougsin,' and others of early time and high rank, of the Dutch anid Flesuirli 'several by Hlobbeina, Ruvsdael, Potter, Vhndemneer, DeHlooLhe, Jan Steen, Vaiiderbeyde, Tloorns, Vliet, Ostade, AMetsu, Poelernbcrg, Ferg, a singuilarly finc Hlead, by Danner, &e. Mlay be veieed two days precedifg-anid catalogues had. Prning Typ,ntboPren PsessaadEfc, ICoTnhi;i.-8y Mr. CROGN onk the Prmse,I White Lioni-court, Cornhill, late Mr. Hertee's Pri nting Hiouse, THIS DAY, Malrch 1.8, at 12, unless an acceeptable offer be previotusly made, in I lot, A Most v-aluable antd modern Collection of well assortedI ~ritln tpe,nerlynew cnsitig of plain and Ornamental lettr, llt a vriey o b"rers rues,Leds, &-c. an excellent Stan- prevous o th sal, axd caaloges otaied At the Mart, Bachulo- mew-ane on he remses;andof M. Coggn, auctioneer, &c. 64, Su.perior Collection. ly Mlr. JAME S HARRIS, at lifs long established Tnou,12, Gracechurch.street, THIS DAY, March 18, and fol- oin a;at II, A N ecellet Assortment- of Forfeit( d PletbgeS ; a ship'S liechronometer, a numerous variety of gold, Silver, and mietAl wthsmaniy of them of the correctest moechanismi, both superb and accurate, by en,lnent miakers, clocks, dias, gold neck and wratchi chains; a great display of fine lewei lery. boths plaini asid leganitly set mental plate, pl:ated wra'res, toiflIs,g pieces, pistols, SilO skins of parch- rpent,15lb5Is. rawr-slik. a greatqulanitity of best superrine cloths, mostly blue and black,. kerseymeres, cords, stuffs~, bmbasins poplins, sls Satins, cottnns, mjsslhsie, Irislh and othier linenLs, laices, eatmbTlCe, elegaint shawls, bblltdkerelilefs, ladiese and gentlemen's primve apparel, tine table and bed linen, 20 fine goose and other beds, bedding, excel- lent bed- furnitures, BrusseLs5 and other caLrpets, glasses, carpeting, tables, cutlery, and a great variety of other articles, pledged at 21I diffeirent honuses, particularized In Catalogues. May be viewred to- morrow and,day of sale. GeneelHouehod Frnitre, 8-a lock, Pier and Chiminey Glasses, China,cut Glss, Lnen BosPianoforte wtith add itional kevs. 4-whel CaiseendHarness, Greenwvich, Kenr.-iy NMr. SOUTHEYr, on th Prmses, 1ro'sbl, Greenwich, T1IlS DAY,' March 18, at 1peIey yodrof the Executors of 'Thonmas Smith, esq. decesd A LL.-h Househiold Furniture and Effects, coin-. L--Prising. foar-post and tent bedsteads aind furnitures, feather beds anid bedding, wvardrobes, chests of drais-ers, Brussels and other carpels, drawing and dining room Curtains, drawing and dissing room chairs, sofas, card rabies, set of mahogany dJiIng tables. pe- destal sideboard, -bookcase, library of books, amiong wilich arc Fox's Martyrs, 3 v,,ls. Johnson's Dictionary, 2 vols, Clarendoni's Itebellion, 3 vois Ogilby's China, &e.; s-day clock, chinaL and glass, pier 'and chimney glasses, pianoforte, linen, chiaise and harniess, Sec. Mtay be viewd oe da prorto the sae, and catalogues hiad on the premises, andof r. ontey,191, Tooley-street. To Crrirs,Leaherutters, Lejtherseilers. a,sid Slncmakere.-.Lease.. boldPr5m.es Houehod Fnnitre,Sockin Trade, Nartonfalgate. falgat. To-noffos-, Marh 18,teLion-strect, .eorton- "1-E desirable Les ftePeises,. possessiing siiit- able accommodations for carrying on the business. as well as exeelimlnt domestlc conveniencees. The stock and utensils in trade, furniture, &c. of aL currler and leathereutter, comprising squares, crop offal, horse hide pieces, cordovan, ealf middles and butts, grained cal ki, olt, icet, ellngon ndHessian ironts and backs ore, feathr bds atd bedinG,e Rchairs, table, clhet Hlof rasros catr-I pet, ktchn equsits, e.Haybe iewdrneidyurior t cpthl- eatandcatlogus ha onthe rems, s; stad edoforMr. enothey 1c1, Tooley-street, stedSoihnthntzhaarngs BySIrdULLOdi, at hs Grea bReoms ea1d,,igh HlboprnonrSatur ('eds2n cE LA mod rntHouse holdeyurnditure 4 aepital- wer - ildueht iro safdebdoors, rand ecuts gdistwraied folue dtnt;com- prising cian excelentmaogaenyd4-poetbledstead wIhcin tzpnl hanigings,o fluedsleand,mIttreses compl fete an. fulltsied pmahogany wardrn obe, helsts , afinratoned p,asofosrtenwth d ther bedsteoad es, seits spoprmate beds and obedisg chairspet. curtaypins,cimney a nd ,piterntlastes,en- desahdore cloths, aidebar gnracl cssotmgert ofre bludewdinner set,nd capta-ptet xtndii tablesof en hand furniture. To be vigilelito-morrow aLnd morning o ae and caaoushad at lOr. Bulc',High Holborn. ForhadLas Sae-Lamb Fa, Nrery, Kingslaiid-rud-Biy NORTON and SO-N, a,, the Premnises, To-morrow, March 19, HE Remaining Household F~urniitutre, conSisling of L fetherbed, blnkes, qilt, maogay 4-post bedsteads, tables, pained cairs dresin tabe an glas,ilar and claw table, writhi sundy uefu arseis. e. lsoa lrgequantity of tan, hilsek, anid othe rubis, fr rpaiingroas, -c.together wvith several sin- cleredlot atforer ale, cnsitin of3,000 feet of 2-inch glazed frams, yhih-wil b sod insmal lte~18 feet rafters, plates, sills, &e. rui tres,floers, hebcospats, solid irons column, small Stem plebxs&c. Myb iwd and catalogues had upon the premiss; NndatMssrs D snad solIeitors SadIle-placee. New lBurlistgtoss-street; a ChapmanIlarbr ekq. 44, F~haneery-lane of Mtessrs. Norton and Sn, 11, Serle-stre, Icoln'-s-inn, and lIx- bridge, Middlesex. Dartmouth-row, Blackheath.-yM. CHARLES WVRIGHT, at the flreeniMfan Inn, Blackheath,115DY March lii, at 4 In the afternooni, by order of the PrpitrTnss rae s.sho Is removing, fr6m thence; and wlgieI ediepoeson AX Substanitial and very compact LaeodRsdence, J]_pleasantly sitUate,in the Preferable part of Dart;'nouth-row, fronting the avenue leadilng to the Heath, and contaixos5good bed rooms. ;LArawing room wrici abalcouy, haviing a line viewv of ttime sur- r6undiffge,yuntry, dinin-g roomn, entrance ball, store room, kitchen, senIlely, bif-& co~irl adult; very dry winie and beer cellars, and other eonse,mene5, nd anea veand orcoveed ay romthefront lead- ingto he ntanc hal: hld f te Sigl IonoratleEarl Dart- mout, fr a ermhf en-yarsaad haf, t Chistas ast, at the low goundreli of 01-pr anum. aybev iewe, from I 1 till 4 oclck,~lm thee lay prcedng he ale ad particulars had o-n the premses attheplae o sae: ove Catle. Broadway, Deptford! at Grrhay'scofsehoise andof r. righit, surveyor atnd auc- Pantping*, Prints. Books, and Sliseellanies.-41.y lr.GE0uRt5S 3u',s, ;mXths.Spacious sitoomus, Le!cester-street, Leicester-square, THIS and fdlIOwhng EVENWING, at 8,- A Collection :of miscellaHeolis Eiigravings, incluiding Jlfh. every variety of subject by celebrated usastef's, 125,000 - topum- te~IialJile3irs,-fromi the P,xcnreiorns, a fewv drawin a, books, and of fins, abietandgals7 aitings, including upwards of 100 urIos-od prduelonsy-tti a masersin thieir eniuine Con- ditin, ipeetly mpored,amoNst tem re several of great curio- sit; hghl dusbe spcimns y dsrigaLisked masters of the dif- feretscholsnnsnrou cared rduc piture frames, a latrge DuxtCh w~rroi~; ise-jianddelaxunta aricls f plate, curiosity, naturatl histry,andotht VauabeltinS Maybe viewed, and clttalosues Stambvdatiet,BlAelfrlars-roiL-T-ery desirable and s-aluabl~ Lease hold Plremzisies, wvith Immediate possesslonri-Dy SIr. G. JONES, on thesPremitsei TIIIS'IDAY, the 18th inst. at 1, by order- of tl~ie Executor of the 14te SaLmuel WVelchnian, esq. deceased, ~'p E-Veisi deirable alid - valuable Lease, for tihe un- TLel-pifed term. of-SO years, frkdu March 20 1824, sulsect OnLIY to the idring grOunxd rent of SI. per annum. Phis elIgible leasehold estate isMosttadvanta;eously ftumated, being NO6. l2, tn Stamford. Ktfet, coier f Duhejcktroet. lllaLckfriars-road, and ed6mprlsea very sabs.tantially7brick bsillt dW,eling-iiOl-se.with conveniietntad re- quisite offsces,erected.on anexcellerntand JndfeioUi P,'su; the priselpal aptirtmenits neaLtly fitted- up wIrth hatndsome miarble elimitneypieces,- and finished In a ttsteful and Ai-irkmianlike matnner; the besfehans- berscomidte lrtWnames an covenience, to#ether wvith the reqisie ffies lustsulsbv araged cntaining a.hasedsome drawig an sitingsoum,~vlrr nole gazedsash doors to lead hlat over he Ofleei- 4mostconvnien bed basbeg with closets, a comn- modOlsitsisiglmrlrssandcosntngoue, l-t'Wo watercloset adjoin. ingassd ~~~te enrance o theadmirbly wvell fiteed up solicitor's offce,Sallatd fr te rdepiom ofsix clerks, -&c.- vith private entanc inllrll~ich.5teet tw covenept kitchens.. front and street, Tb e gmises are iron pall.sadoed rouild, and occupY a plot of ground 51 ieet in depth alid 20 feet in wiJdth, And wete recemitly -let to C. G. Beet, asq. at the annual rent of 801. The ?xtures to be taken at a fair vuluation. 'qmepfelhlsesrav be viewed betveen tehal;uanrsofte and4dcoly, tillsold, where.printed particulars may be bad; -and of the auctioneer, Lelcester-stre4t, Leicester-sqasre. LieaseolSa Estadtes for Lives, Ixle of Axholhiejn the cointy of Lincoln. -_y Mr. -JONATHAN SrRING; iat the WYhite Hart limn, Gainsbo- rough, ou Wednesday, 'April-7, between the hours of 3 and 5 in the t afterboon, by virtue of an order of His hlajesty's High Court of Chaucery, together ot In lots, J_HE valuable Rectories of Haxey and Owston, in the J lsle of Axhoime. ?pa thr county of Llneoln, consisting of the manogofMlatey-hkhl Gartbi'andabout 703 acresofvery -ich Inclosed lands, with suitable farnmsteads, -c. Also all the tithes of corn and hay wilthin thbeparlsk,ofHaXey aforesaid, extending over-about 1,128 acresd-fopenf ield land, asid1,328 acres of old Snclosure. Alosoa piece oftreSholu kd adj.oming the sald leasbol6d estates' upoi kwhich a Sabdancftjilarmstcad and buildingsareerected, cuonianinge1a2hOr.20p. ALso:thegrett and-maIll tithIes; modutei d&c. extending overabout4o3 gc~ o-yeygchslienfle4 ild-icIsemslud asdanods,orlght of grab aiid e.snall,htl;ies, caimnend ovser? aboutloo acree of arable ad pas- -ture'las'ei1nH M -h-e lrood, I ;he ssid dparish-of Oiraton. Also a hteee-o'- le be id fo-Owston dforrevadt containing P. Ir. 28p. Irht - 4teCRses;. except- the freehold allotment,- Are - h4ld- by l4e,perlMisorae~, th e Lord Arch"lsboj ~ Yr, o- lives;, aged S. 82~asd ye T,mm sciSeett,'ail.Fannual reserVeg yeet, pay- ableto Slid ht sld-'Leat-Ardht,ishop, ot 10'O l(lltrg of b 1rlv a"d 40 qVuiarttr o:lseAt, an- annual torn rntut; - tprdeei AM.3- . d , aDd: a~ stipend-pf,301j:per annsim aor o, n. sVirpai-m Oeteon. lAlso, the tlthes.ofhq;p.&nd Sax, in~.OBir~tiieaald~ exending,over abotit'p1-~ce of ideli Dul-11TMd b ih zalotnC eOntgjn- menttoA heA sai:o-tnialt -,nrp His-OIacC - the Lord-kbe ho1?pf 'Y-qrk- -fGr Prwf~Ue~ois h<liof pr;- ~o,enije-t , - g6rgrv- rn oX 411, -6~. S. 1FnStiler,- tlcular&mav li ~qaown. on-,pp1 tf 2ethnalX, 2Si at 12,-by older of the Arn~c~t Got ,eaehold 6es d~~ils4Sjoh)in -h cl. A Ome1od1ale:n*iifk Nieehlmssr.JURREL hre-ele kil TD~cri Trhes.propett kitctn ortlie stflorvitedl 5v1sth 7,ed~hAns li p,vr,eedn"t!5aklef,31 th asmnt, so letose, Aecut, t 'hr og, tntofrI43.s periTs- a e the pad tf ,ae~n ta-essl. wtrllandlrfo t -Sons,plr,oed toeryaif,%htYer ,Vromiadkay reeht.xsta, whe atre 4 lnt.itybe~ gretly. iLotj;~dO. -be mayesrsb6 vleL ad SOS day Gprednthea 'a,e dlb lhesoif :he ?3litr... ainghsl-stfeet, eat,o theo platenorsl;chandrrcet 1to lade Bpif sraell n.Sonps*ii,l Toeissood e-aho._ iti.hhe Witlss, IV5te opybldtn Groun thengrand'lor vaIabg dIz Rev2'l;ar, IntretaitrobWad_ ktche,11n oj lers 5of r Kewiinthn leand abeth-B -.ver,, ac UnREat;5IL th andSemnt,S es, at Gray' on~ ToWsfetyo1-fb 2301 je lanul ~bthddrltf 'I6 reystes mayder lthed 10lY day rceing thc~ salrey Ib teavd b the fLOrrelt and Sonst 13.Tdkesif hfnistre-ytd tb II L'pbrog,ald around bentlr Thd paualroevrty nn y bvIntverestsix ld0 edgthes-Manory of veof toghetend Lambhenatls-B i 5-ser.BItE, Plc. fsl;andSOS t Gaofa' onuad Syn,Mc 2S, aTo%bytdre threy rsesu;e h 'I ofloSi aloasep Plos of-beyjbolt-dcc inwlts. n 31 -i rundRY sruitablerits-. Genlemn'. Villa r i~s; or 6etal-Ot Vauxeas, onvterokn NearodleadIngd Srobbres Kenntoi to VaOXlts irde n tl rbL ndotamtr. theproptesrt e.may bevee ix9 f~t cediag the saSbwlaneoh Taernat, Stcwhell patlnlr W ae bs 24' Mr. L2Indsy lolito, IS.Toa-tet Sotwak at: pAc ofsuable; a-nd o v esrydesirrbel and Sons, i ,T1Ehuseat -gaid Sur TareyeemedhsntSMateslof tondSto-asal~ve Plots fiFreahod.ngfl4n eifag broland, saIrtable forryid Gentlem,a' Vaills ororlllntsniitlLt buadies, oaelsooin p arden of and,i fhubro esn t rtrdstaY eFtnwith acptlra nfopthesme tep opetye;n.B BRE- taedSOeS, atho thescanptavern, Storku il,tnWdedy s~l S4.tocwl 2, an lotds. an Garaa Vual pacd veydsialfreehold Estate , Laddlne- ESSRSre3 BUn RELL 'itat ndos StONS, el.ospnsmi,edin thiibe laudli, Iai fhatrmyvslard,EL wlbavn AUTofexthe lantubter lt Vn;ldhnr11; alsodplearte f-lnd-s onfrteondon D~ ig ok, comprsgtnhe eating Hith tulihougae,n T -he~oleeofBrdatrbee aned, dur.lays pede4tO ofTheuhsale; Iet dreeitivenk pChrteullsrs may b hadLater SWellley Uptock n-well; atLloyds. ad aIe.Fr heprtways uland f we btds.houttflya Sons, 13, tis?.okteihouse-yard, wesalanc 12,he1824. a b -ee. A Remarablyrvl ehab d Frehl states,idleex.nr . fl ofi~ the Pulandt, n(bst telgby stall teLL bt AUCTI,on; the latte road0 Aril,uke Inrlotr.uNhNto LeFRicester about3 snituaes fomppslaterdp pin ahnrct 5* andrear toegate of the London Douck tomthe iage the*x turkds toapulcbu the dohole of Stuhio rd-Sre,te et and Gun-A.L.Ley, rt UpqpoferGn-allery, adesiross-se siFurthefr pbriuladrk ill bnd ccnrshot R.cosdterrie. loe qinttyofus ie byric k areth1, 1824. -y be w -dt ;freatoadv)azntge Laud reOidbr, near Ltaeentnr andu5 about., i07 stacre 41onear Stouhe vilange, n y Messrs.ig t orIVR n at the Aextensv esarte- To r.-morrW,a MarcIrth19at 1, ine onyeal teat r,tte aee A tednl lnd a,Wer eiilystate, an ne nat ofadlyamont they hirh rafxd fecetro M orSvn,Aarket Harborough;toeLricestr,bu Ie f oromtib atte ptoce aButll 7 crs Rea , L wuhboouh arcntgon toe AUthen vilage, rld - lsqm. Dffringavery duxeosral siud atiogntfor bu1dn, aNdw comri-singt Ba cnsiderabeqattsfdebikeat, ihmyb otdt Frstadatage; , thereminde, contarning abouty M0are isENsituate alo uer sh Rillges33,an adoindgto ret near the exiteniveoesTate -mo or. Witliam Cartrhout resayearytnatvhe,te hr R n uriueseeding,ymdeaeadu deranwactso warliamntteyaredsa fmined amert. anpmrolted tabciles,tideoas ma behaats th chiLrselaoCruwes, L,reiester Fourt Swans, Meteir'varker g aPParborugh Geore, Norpehamp-l tor lol's Hand. n oum hboou ugehe:sA at tbe Auiewdon Maurt;sda an moiiac ofrsalers. IgebdaWi,ors cllurnitors,Prixtures. Wesri OXENHArT1 atc.-Bs Mr.cious Roorat hi pciu tom,33, oxford-street, near the Pantheon,onTedanxt ato-2b morrow, at 12, wIthosesut reserve,apan yard,and embrk-e tbles si~boacss stsao chairs, pinfres,an loorintclothrvns, and numerous effects. Slavy be viewved on Tusa n m\orx; an ing of sale; cd, atalogues had atttlhe roooms rniture,loc-s Plates fofrGas, Pouceainghue CaDelers, and miecs- elAneustin rocrty-B y M r. PUL EN, t hAe setehl Spartions aRom,th 3ec3n Foxord-street, Autnerarsth Patenonn Tiuesday, nMach3 at I12,b dretio of themann Tru.tesoftclat Geoitrge Go, pinfresqit UI'ERBCabines of Eony, ortoiseneg machne Japan, nisslill abiet muica an hbS locs, 2-lighcrptsand us-egh lr?srdayan uornngof al, cideaalou r hd. attd mrooms. o Houshol Funitre,Pianfore, ouniugouser~ PDesks, and EFfrets .ArfetinProparty-By Mr LN,esins tAHeN seeald DNAptIenatSn thei Aueti.d Floors,a 26, Aungstinreaet, Covntuesdayn, March 23Y,at1e lhEiremaining Hat eod uniue,pinfotwt Alk Vland leffColec, o of Henr reidiereigoemtod POetheHavanabs eon ]LatIng ofa laredstadsortmehfunitofurefu, blaeds damnd bedings,maoiny, rideborrd,edrawers,lbookcase,ttables, chairs, glasses,lcarpets, nd usile- talc; atalogue hordzontl hupremies and ofai Mv.tPchen, by1t, mForee- forfeted mrakerstyo.daii siessr s.uffACoxes andcDllentAnss. at h Auetyion te itemns 2of vin-stee, Cov entigrden poetHIS ?r DAy,,rl 18 the nsuul, at th1o1n,asbve 1,ease log of aolarg assrntmre,wntefsefu pan fete8,dia mond rns is Irtceet, Q&e.ri70quarc.tB ofMiesbrilns, dueAHJ large oriENHtal parts thei Aubties, eomerls, gaet, 8 la-srgeeandCveetol.'ar5 ode itudslveriio bpeirngaloe horiotal, dpleiex,:,oan pladnwacesda, byarthe r3os eelsd LL tedn1ers`e goldntand silverdi s unuff-oxe , ex clentlgun mandea rAirtof other, antemsaofavlue thel eanuaturedpoprt aofgs whichDy vit.b aurtnslane, Mrayin beo vuiewe oeod, an ctlous a, twofdays pemrioke o cr thsables, atthsooms, ducaboves, car,adotmn,noe Leiznase Househod pinFurntue, afwines, itig and dffects 18,gNe Onxnd nhet,ela oQwie consistscof fiessrs. ACHrNsand Dot emakblyAM atn theirAucton Roms. 6, Kng-sreet covnt-ardns (abu sale nots being alwed o; the prmisess,onpWencay, Mrnarchion1, and following day, an Iiind,n xcllet epir LLthe eegant an splendi turnitre,to rece guiy eade viii e fond adrawig romsut ofrseviousd t lth, soal, ebrowee, d ardtabes,sofs, dcheses chirs dand prottmar lin tonedae tonzonal ran pinofrte a ew inepaitins, and dabove , & berr, ad Maeir. Te lirar .othonscntains aboutb3i0 aots fhe remises maybe viewed at an ti e previostothed sale beilotween he morrsiv of 12tand 2, andthe furnture onkatte- d paycpior s to ctheoale nloos6 particulrseand Catalo ~gue adent thle r hooms as above. oet hfstionour totnnucetlte oilt, Gentryuxtq, and Public cleclo h art. brgee starhe ave ornsignedts tomoe fbrl sf the,frprmtr sale, t byaPUBLI UCmagn,ithoen t reekterandti os n by it oref ther Exlecrutors, ofpans apbires arrfnal sreittlpement, a taruly splndi 33andcoistl anehsEsLAGE ifmoti auale Ja(i reWEalS Thear seamewllh submittend to'11 theirl sorne fo-mnrro, ther eletgnatnt, at 11 e.'ylucleat vaithyi Sacqziyous AciGose loomns, 2ig-trbeet, Covent-g,aphrden, Ted wthoer ofecthis propesty aseeent geletd reardlesse oft Dexpense, andwlbes foud truponss gon- ectins aii teul.y chastey, uniuffoe, andtvauabe cocian- Th cartinp. i'esarenmeos, am 'Te vongs whilich nar e avmstsuerb bw y rian tiaa bree sil,adctar !ue headoramets topoei offbiceint of the facines an-aer magifientum Neclc andCommssion ofsuit, ofc veryefinerub xies vops apties nd oritental e pearls,e rlarge annatchullsy attndeds suit, 6King-etrewsto orientalpardls, earch suit, 1n8vrou ealora nt, vneryf telbegat sewlteuytmoist va6r_yVibety Freanttyofd loseat Aibillantestrbeet, emeralS. ds, mpurs nd'so-the pRGDEcOus atonhes Ghain ound Ieal, Buraty St dnunt oxe, on TheueringsApil and crings ta,e attendng aujet the timeuniton of sale w-iill be fattfhyatnen to; there produced, NT1ruly valuable antl important Freehold Estate, late th rsdeie of Reuben Sturgeont,cesq. and sil;ce of Mfrs. Stur- ,con, his wvidow, deceased, situate~ In tecentre of Abbeygate-streer,- Mo. 20), Bury;s comprising a most -substantial and spIaious mr,dern in-elflug-house, containing air entrance and inner hRil, capital dinlsig room, 22) feet bl'14, and 10 feethi.gb, large bow wilndoxw, elegantly esculptured mnarble chisnIsYPeece, win-ascot floor, and inahioginy door breakfast PaTlour, a roomy apothecary's sholp, perfectly, littedt up, ana aintguos suger: hndsoe mho-ny ril i;dbalusters to the Itaicas, ad glleieson he irs an seonfflors, wainesot stairs, ieryntts stars adraing oom n fist foorof the like dihaiens- sins, ndlttd u Inthesae syleasthe dining room, wvith large '.'netan inow;II rinipl ~eepugr.ooms,i-withnumerouss dress- ingroos ad ceses,a;t seera lageattics; 2 capital kitglens, Itor rom, antres nd loses, exetlent cellars, and 2 anine vauts.Thehoue I .4 fet i with,and 82 feiet In 'depth, uni. rmyacid inost sinbstdultil built wihred bridit. and a stone woing vthin 28yeams Alsoyard and adn 8fe yOiet waldround; sammtachousO2pmso xeln ae,aep ;iedbrewhouse, andever te fieai ovotc.As c- iuibsta;itial red brc ulig 1fe og. 24 feet hihan18fe wide, fronting iUpeBatrtet,and -commucaIgtth sack withi theao; compursilng a capital. 4-stalsal,cah louse, and 2 lregaariesi, each Al feet long.Thsexeiv )renaises are in pefc epair, and are fitted tip In i oensye rTnd although sta t n te very beart of Blury, are toaly - uen lected with any ot er property, and not in any partoelkd by murrounding busildings; and, from thieir eligibi.)ty, formams de- drable residence, either for a respectable private fan;ily, or a me?- !bant, &c. May be viewed on application at the premises, and srinted partidulars had ln due time of Mr. WYing, solicitor;, at the 1ravhound 100r; and of the Auctipneer, at his tobacco 'warehouse, i, EButteE-niarket, Liucy-. iy M. RBIN, o Waiwie Mose,liegent-street, tpursuanntoan order-of.the High Court of Clhancery, made In acause,- Sauniders V. Norman,' withi the approbation of John Edward Dowdcswehll e8q. - one 6ythe Slasters of the said Court,) at Garraway's, on Thmxsday, April 8 tli in 3lots IVq WNTT'f -Share's in the Chelsea Waterworks, the Works of Sir WiIltia-i Jones, and a Painttngof Sir Ilenelns Digby rOd Famirly, late the! jroperty of Jl,hn hla:iihip, eas, deceased. Par- ;idarsir wVoereof may be had at the sid Master s o fce, in Sousthamsp- 'oh-buildings, Chancery-lane; of 3lessrs. Tennant, Harrisoni. anda r'ennant, 2, Gray's-inu-trquare; M4r. Baxter, 9, rgy's-Inn-place; at- Sartirwayb;, and of Mr. nobins. 110,- RegeuLtatreet.- ,Vftrwlekshifs.-Capltl nd Imiportant Fs-eehsrsd. Estates. Mlati0r, Mansion, sOd Varmns, in the sev6eral parishes of Longa. ItehItngton, S1outham, and I-adbrook, in the county of vacwicfk.-iy, M1r.1ROBINs, at the Auctiont 11am, on Friday, Apr11 9, at 12, by ordernof the trus- tees to w;hom the same are conlveypid in trust for sale, in lots - P'IVHE MNanor or Reputed Manor of Stoney_ TL'rpeI jL in the Parish of LongItelngtoZ, in the county Warvwick, irIt the rlghts,-members, and.aypurtenancesstbereof. Also, all that *apital and ancient m 3aslon or masor house, in StoneY Thorpe sfors- said, comptisinga snaeIots hal, dilning, drawnrig, and breaktastrooms, if suirkble diaZenisfons numerous sleeping rooms, stahtles, coach houses, and all other necessary offes, with the farmo , lands, as%d pre. tnises appurtenaint to, and surrounding the sapme, containl]g nearlY 400 acres of fertile and highly Improvable,prable, tieadoar, and pa- ture land, with appropriate armn-houses, and other necessary bulld- ings, in a ring fence, vell watered, and conveniently subdivided, and nowv in the several occupations of John War.ner and George Cooke, Also, 13 acres I rood Sl perches of meadow and pasture land, In the riarish of Southam, adjoinIng to, and octilpied with the lands In Thorpe. Also, a small farm, in the parish of Ladbrook, about twvo miles frolm Southnm,- on the road to Danbury,- containing ia farmhouse and homestead -with 30s. jr. lp. of Srable, rneadoiv, and osture latn, irvell watered, and in a vdry high state of cultivatholn. he Thotpe Rstate uabeonds With game, and Is -ithin lalf Smnlle of one of the most celebrated fox covers in the county, with the advan- txge-of cr.cellent tornplke-rodads ald-wvater eartiage.. The mansion stands at an -pproprIate distance from the rosd-,on a gentle emlnenice, ,doping to theriver]itcbing, which formis the eastern boutndalryof the estate, ind is enriched by a profuslonof thnber of large dimentsions, gardens, shrubbtries, and -other ornamental plantations, and Is de- servedly celebrated for Its seqiuestered and pIcturesqle-beauty, the respectabIlity of tpe neig%blourhomiA and its vicinity td iLeaslngton Spa from whenceIt is distant-6oslr6rniles. 8 -from Warwick, and-2 froml the post town of Southnm. Thebllgh road from London, whrils intersects the estate neagly in the centre opens a 'direct c6unllnlca- tion with all tarts bf the -ailngdoin, anti renders the cojVey.ytice to and' from London both by 4ay saudnight easy and expedltious.A- waser corn milBl the site of wnich-still xSmains)-forpserly steod on- thsgecstafte, ans- may now be 'retored with 3a prospect ,f.-yeT"gfeat advantage,* To a family of-distinc'ton, tiaagrleulturl rts, to Siport- man wit 't larg estabUlhisment, few egtMtes-offeijoi masn adsbnua,es, - or preoscitso fa-VourAble an -o40rtiulty-for s proStible iWestmeot To b1e vlieae bt leave, of the tenantsyer ohleseplWllN iMan-.. slon., - Dlesctiptive palticulai of- each lot, it estate annexe4are preparingt. ainay'bE hsd -6day fpriYio,s pale, at the Blenhel'Hhotl 'eattfrf- crkvri~ rms~-Sotlfthamt:1Whsettshea,-DylWllB4 Banbury; of. 2Ar. Freemafl sollcitor. Nottamptorl i4flra Burot,2- Y Ings Beaseb-wAk, Innet I Poole, sollcdtobrl. fetd, aear LUs to a d( -b uay-b4ltj jisformatloi may bobtlXl. keysl~yCTelI2tf 1. ld ~EA s,'Of thelt n irie-td -gxce11enit Housieliold- I j~ )e~s, plates "4In bys 375 ;43 Ip. bY2 Insmrrors, i'08b*06itOl, modesa 'sd,ttibleSst bfH6a-.nf ta les, OIa6ledSBrtQ'~ne pposite the Gre ktkeCepitl.L-a ay M eo3, eat I~ 1 o2kJ1*le -. a].e* b sbante arl tsnleifn free .~~t6.Freelwld, ,bing15d-dlt ~ ~ re -Irtai.- r,iiaeb l(Y hrtbA bas-d~ foi i'0rdIlesd4o yfirZ oriWednsdtaty, Marc a. Vtr cas2r, wet at rcrieli-tr Vocloa'~ ~ venient1teben iaO and coidatlious Legerd hoe,lde.d. Avit'bilyl4wOrd, d0ffrc tibrlh OgOdalrift-aftreet ~; q cpI,~tndi. 54attc, ouWed.nf erdy,eMach ipletool 12, WitbHbue spablIegs ThOs fohsein, f ti-rd -Ae'h eoftebu anIod-lriU, 2bet Idculisr_bAd 1,dans p. reaeing;rof"M-Ua,gny g, ee~~ -bouthe-ioldl4; telieble Tiar pbeWlwedil, Chues-taler.'srinueers o T.H. Morer46rj 4"o.T 414hrtr ur jiicndU..df st-CMati hand m o learkd t.ytpa,X4 opposte Char e-thdt.e - frh g,a *ris4r tew drsesv'ea flk1 Edr5avbtenfues ?~laUSrtuld :.to th-&r6palaiidblerAod estae,ef- irably,, .te Doager ~~es~yftheii'-depd0er.-By.orZ tbt~V~ ailit lthe Lora on es~-e5g d f ot' b d-ltTef, c qnlpiag to Pne;fualsra,i ~~atest.ea StaAdagibzary w 'oebnd1' atrd aom 27n Iof 301 stablln~ Thehu)cbnser pAr, hdseirtd wave bfebo u8ieniof the bozshe and-7i~td ~xrtlelarsb~d andY 50;ceding; as tte iednj `e8, th south flO ofBetlfeey tiia opambers -itsisrlepsresutlg, paricuer of the-,pm,ia4e..n.e.sleby,pe - ,id3 flimery Lrd RCaid', ad nw Ilosa . te alVerilati Club-e .,houe..-y Mr 4.,~tarr~lr~WdfledayrMarch 31, atth Canta Un~redeernrqed'nedises,'lyM.SILEOF,a j, ,1ig '7E Rll vci-str it, lomsbury;Is ldGr FrehtOfd OxKrdstrate,veirais DPAY,lua.the I 1hof aeny Lt I Ifoe (prlzeieoftsly!h a.Lr o.eavonlarterlyotCo6nehTon rnPiton n ll nt otOtelidtbn ofevr thescrupin aani Cdb pwstholhe Uperniheolorqntindg- 8eyiugl-erec, in31 thnns sllkupatin,,~o lage. SarId zagetewhole.d learfs,re ast art;ne dt. 3o0f l~adiCns'gent.wlechrentwarlnhe'lipn~rcfhater i bebos bedinge,'t ondth ddnuse'Of amLhe; sged-Cr NoRweenb4 and 6Od; and. eatous th- riiLdofY ajre Seapablneoditistionee andtapperocaisers, as t is pveaue,he lafW-eCxelleiit -a ebol d osrcl?resaeaY1,T-SVheA isaiae upon.m)s,5 moromsgesnlar- be 'v tlwrecisedY, byrordinof the sl ~Prnal3o th Club bewinishedan iiig cofilt 2e an 4, orenptianoth bens-oNf19 itl Gog-sre, ."mp'ea- oade epl. p!W&trm f 90yemsat th sralloe grounhld re1 ;'t Aucionl4 Maxrore;ad hose Mr.-aIy 8, Intelmey-tsqusf ldforanun CxpirdtelUredeemed y lears. a akoui ren. SMLofO.Ss e, at hums Root toarOPetblesleten rntat il i 281.ooretsafo tmcir.streTheRov (rprt'ffr a PR sinOgutryood SPiortunity forta tmrIneatiby the beat masw fshoafplt npatdod, ~le' Partvery description vueandb pstold, iupetbotte cloats-d reservtines. i linaen, silk,f Matin gmlate, se atbawolsad crs areasrteto 'ladies'tanlshd gentlemense w rearInn ktpiel feltler -beds, bed, and,p atu1,ebYordoereof ethe MAssbgvewed;o Jond. ughesoguebahak ofiir.i 9 bycflonsentsonetern Mo jrtaiser, asPtboved TwHeATtt agecableol Iold estabished. S wellOE ateqhis Rooml 47, Houhsetheet Bel In,Womdi-stIdoreet Cleapidet ofituad-treIntet,eTo- htaryt .Mrthe city atompreisigevey, byordeniofnte foropnet2go,in alots hext'- ie. 1sp LttbleanGleorge-trveet, iaaeadsodPintelinreuld-ramayex Aebtd6 hil eslxromue houre,an Young, Ih samec tarex, held for annf-tre eBpredtemufg0heas at Gray';an rofu Nr eYnd.ofr 41.O.,p aucinnuer Aet protertvofns inglrlygo-pade oporuniyhor mal nesm.t Vlu0lme Lesbolhd PofPonIersey, resek 3,Gaf-street, -Fit-zroy-e SlE.-1URByMrLE,TJ at Gittra%To-Gorroway'sMarchros19N'art 19. I by consentLo theMotasee,dPoet,W rsi h i '?'~HAT r~pctaIe old estabishd degdll ~ofnequetpte .k-Hu~e eBll nn,Woodstret,chorneidof gsituae Inthe SVery Borough; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~at Garaa_;adofM.SyorHal utoer pa estate agent, ,. Charlotte-pace,aVauxhall Vealuable LSehold -rofp ier and Woreek-sreet, Sh-sremo.d -h tyher SSoornst 43LL.Ratlibotrs,laye,,To-morrow; Mfarch 19, at 12, i tI lotPRS, N rc aC-boirdatn,srees k gina and ueslnder4 lased of8 etsensiv andi dcsins Prdblt iesd pure- mires bandgav o.tons, Greek-strliest,sl and cornerof ngsret, soll-,and cotoviewd nd partchefsla k shad ls of sr alkr, supoerfiebroa, conth ,pkre- useyt;eres,-asrcstin. u Ae. R Ack; 162. Ig-tstre ent,'orogh:at Garra- Wayd, and ctoeefha at. teyourool,actoeran sae gn, -mBuisding Satoras ck of Lneneand &o.-enlLrAXTr reovdKifroln the at terSl ooms, 43Hatlonolae,ol-morr,ow. 'MonarCh1, at 12, '~/ ndprslns,4-4and7-SIribes I girderlis, priuatedfrini- tureandgowncotons,liling alioes, sik0n capttal hose.esilk and seyere, -aiteotin, ..-. Aso 00 ot ofec, gWanslcottng s.prio ed, ad caalo~cs ha atteroosa. an -ul,Irniney BuilingMateial, Dals,Laders,&c.By ATOande, NICHngoLLSn aIT tHEr, Salte ROlms Crolorn-bn,arskehtoplace Kngsto, at rrey, *~ASanbday Firch0t, injolt,rfiVeros,gvirduters,eurterig bondIplTEE, Ac.raisn oFreold Idw, an ita Cpaholel dooch shp roteisi finge eaWsstyo door Englanid fng Brad InscttIng-an boRds 20 drOsF, vokbnery press,ctfbllny iandopmsuth, Pbirocnr,ta beewod hiasereceive ander ao greait vaiey of UTidngefacts.h Mart he vfewDA,tadhaelfgnsthadnt, thedrolows; Agdytel, IlngleSOnC nd Whioetesie2OTlE,powlh~terLion, add.enbts.-cen madet'onuprisn-,haxne~so-Frtethoed and acoplyhodands.-efielyair. ind blatelorday, marce20 atn2. Ningl k- lotyers. &c Mihot resereve, DneGH-peLeln End Acreinsof Frleehldand Ca4opyshoad at:che Pastu n -re J an Rab.huchc Lnd ulgibOly siuaewatWato. haf nile fromSsmbur*e1s,allerad ashalf from Oh?dleys.adt 3f fro lialptoll tthe7~a andelnd-taper redeemed. ParthticHularolmayub lad at he Cron, remonedupon-THounes;ldCow fr,h c igsonre ;ne0 White orse, unbuTRONGdo Lh. Prampten, Cr7v,St.wal'skeutha Bret, ake, altn-uon-haes,eril showe the land. Ir__s - Etehajye Sle f bne uest ofEand ohrbroad Cloth,.Th It J. ROSEmvry respectfualy inforst thent Pbdolicera he taa rceied oder to ubmttbyeAsesON and theig, maho, TIllSDAY,the 5th istan, anfyllaingdayesthe t'luablsmCdKn af a GocestrshireCLOTHER, upn whih a large adts aof chasti piRte made;comprsing n assrtmen of e the soy,and ssperfoine black Neart andseoldF-Mr. nitRoe,urch-onustrt,tOld eMrv. - -LC, n sPtremiand, Tfmora.reove,ad frol onlowin for, ate2b convednc of T HE Stock e-a Furnniturseerald p aiees of fine uribl, bedteas ad frnturs, oodbed, atrese, aond beding5 of mo-dbd idg.car, ad-.pemrok tales ses o roewoodandso~ m iithofau and gass. ay beviewd theday pecedng th vale;-bleafixguesha Snteprjemoises; nd ofy aual Mr.seehnl , Preat,.s extendn-streol-,Lpong- Ntee st-Huhod Furnitureet aovntpdEfent.-Bn aFeir.hoLLOg odne the HPfsremiex,t.-TMorraw AndLOK folowiGaday's, at 12,e-by ordexr of therH-oiltthe T dE-erlabyneruntre and advnaeul ar4iaety of. valab eoutects,d of Mosrs. Catherdine Kentb decaftsted, at lter h Inteealece frNta. o2, neutaprol;r7fee, adfrmsserllyqr C-ownasitn ofh good' beds Tandveddng, -hprmah s ognyadrawver-ys,poocass iour iugrm, iVobkshod,-e- hofte,. 'wmbrk- yadrn. tabnd si-cf, ard e tables, yavrd handcik_rade su;t of dorawingroom nurnitur, glassriaes, mirogehrs.ih carper,indag resiInto Tongae, viewd one Tusaytonetbt, and tile thee snay e;r I ctaloose ma thenobe hailronSthbbpremises;nandrofatr. netlTck,Of5l75ildb0r Rrinum. SpLout and Aeyvta Freebold Preoise,N.9 IHrtst, extedin csomoro Leng- aley Intoe Hat-teeiptio COvenT-Carde,n. lAndi at 401hol pfer e,inum Haro -stevle-Ved t r. th aewitLLOC lavoftheGtrraw ntsoh Tundap4net,cuat 12IL, 10-2los byo e fte ersnaie of nh ofn~s Ieeqr. Va LreC)n auable Fiaeol luss'eteb- hutrad.d Tottven'n-cosrt, Gog-str eet,yan otadvaontpageoul Neittiatd, SIlm s;onuthteet south's-idelof-Longacr, etndin at 5r,seL,-OCS'Iibh has Gar fronae' of Tnedary 70neet, and fomel1 knon asos,b thdero hte Haprt setatver.- f WTe-reasse coAntsn very spcaioswaerom orsos lotsVimOrLyarsthbled aI-poitse, lageopen yard and 12cina`ttredyrd. Lang-cre,and e alogeter, nd hVe benkany yas idj1;g n tbe.e- Lot A FreholdHouse No. 9. i 4atsre, Id he ac-nrof,I thego- ally, n te ncisaton fiir. lare,orlatse, -at 0.per al,Hunue Geor~~~~~~~~cGore-treet, Sotantlpa,Nwra, sldouthbareeto. place, -larthe -Occupation- of Charles )Yarnflam, Ieaq.; asn eleganti dilished.l-ouase, 14.4,In SldMguth-stteet. Gray's-ih)n;la'ne-ciiad,'ln.the ashupahai ofJbn Frd,eag; ad neat 'House, No. 10', Somers- tenti-retace alogtbermi. vey iproable rents, an;,,osntiug to ?.50 pi' siuln an. te enats xechiefly on leases, Whsicih are nekly xpiing TolIevi.wed til te sle,with leave of`theteinants Real navftlifti 'Secirs.-At the London Comrnercisl Slile. Rooms, MincinU-1xhe,'To-nOiotrw,th* Ilth Instat I precisely, .willbe sold in K. f ~heilnstquait, bthin rihtnssof compiexion and su- perir javor. amn$s t bea~e atthe bVolor`s comlhttlioghuse; andon he ordng f sle t tb slerooms, wrh&fe eatalogies!may - - -For SALE, by~PtIVPtC Contract.. VTHE foJlo*ing, 'Wines, &c. in order to mnike- _,Ksettle.. T mnint ofan-aecount, and wal desce teslo5rl' 20 Doi.ajelrai, a pe- WE. de- '- Ihketsoelt. - -sent dinneir wine4sOi. ccte''-"'S2 o. 37 1-o. stout full- bo(-die 20 DmO;drse r6 Od. I5 Do. very iine Pale Od.C. aD.Pik- -- Shecy,- .-.52s.OdI 26 DW n~riI" l&DO,?lftisttto - 26s~ iOd. - -'-rny(ItI4s d. Od 24ttoLb&ii(eS%I.O . o It-nw bing scelaled.beyolId.dedubt.tlt~Oy~tl'b,rt opq wig wll e tkenod t i:b6y'e 'iteendnt0 rdlmed by h4 Urlcg o ay 4ollank o GWit~i~i ~pe'iy-b sted.thleountn*hdd*- ba ednpaylsgfO, fn-anytsRn tALg 't A - - |
House Of Lords, Monday, M... | 1824-03-02T00:00:00 | PA1?,LIAMpfE3rT,{7Ry ZAVTL8yLLIGF-A2NCB Lord Go it r wok the oath? and his 1,Mt aSa -rejesentative peer of Irtf1.i1d, in rhte rni of lo,rd Powerscourt I .ordi. Somr.S 4 Erlor it up abprivate bbi froml the Cdiomonas. The trnnsfer of aid; bill; he -ejT bills WU, the Irish lsw tvurts bill, atid the rceiprdcity du-e bll *ere committed.. Atliourn~ed, - FROflSE (IF LO1D: Mo-.DAY. MATAtrc 1. |
Deaths | 1824-03-25T00:00:00 | DIED. On the Cth of Oetober, 1823, at Dr. Alarshman's, at SeramporeM aged 35, Hlenry Allen Williams, Esq.. Commercial Resident at Jun2ypore, and eldest son of Hlenrv Thomnas lrilliams, Eva., of Park-crescen!t, Portland-place. This young man, whour.ited the Etrictest rectitude with genuine benevolence of mind, died of grief for thc loss of an amniable wife, and has left two infant children to deplore the untimely fate of bothi tlheir parents. It is remarkable that a sister of his died in England only a few davs after his decease. Oin Monday, the 22d inst., at Chiswick, aged 69, Mrs. Sicb, wife of John Sich, Esq. Ots the l'ith inst., on Walcot Parade, Bath, at the lodgings of her brother-in-law. (ilues Ilibberts. Esq., Alary, second daughter of the late Rev. Thomiias Slatter, rector of Salford, and vicar of Keyns- ham, in Soersetsshire. Lately, at Ken- wood, in the 71st year of his age, Ar. Edward Hlunter, a metmber of tle linnan Society. He had been almost o- years in the confidential employ of' the great," the late, and the pre- sent, Earls of Mansfield. |
Marriages | 1824-03-06T00:00:00 | MARRIED. On the 2d inst., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, James Peters, Esq., of Rustington, in the county of Suwex, to Aliss Sharphouse, of Ken- tfigton, Surrey. On the4th inst., at Streathani church, by the Rev. Herbert Hill, Nathaniel Bowden, second sor, of Robert Smith, Esq., of Broken- hurst. llants, to Emily Mary, y3ungest daughter of the late John R. Ripley, Esq., of Claphain.co~ynnon, Surrey. On Thursday, the 4th inst., at arYlebone new church, William Delmai, Eq.,of Voo-plce o usan, youngest daughter of sDQaflamain nF.Chf BuominPg, LC, ;stq. Devonshire-strcet, Queen- Onioning, at Harwell, by the Rev. Dr. Walrnhisley, F"rancis JanvriR, Esq., of Mecklenburgh aPquare, to Sarah Richard, youngest daughter of the late Richard Pope, Esq., Henley on |
London, Wednesday, March ... | 1824-03-17T00:00:00 | WVe believe, that in regard to the politics of this country towvardls thc states of South America, the speech of Lord Livr.tirooi. oni Aloi:day nighV will have created no dis- agreeable sensation throughout this counitry. WVe practi- cally acknowledge the independc-nce of the new States; wc trade with thln ; we station Constls in their ports ; and, at the momcnt that we publicly attest the inability of the mother coutitry to recover her ancient possession of them, we declare that we sball not sufficr a tlhird Power to inter- fere. Tiic States of South America, we should conceive, can want nothing more from us than this ; and If they aye content, the fiiends of freedom in England nmay be content likewise. Clould our refusal to acknowledge their indle- pentlence prevent or suspend the attainment of that bless- ing, then, indeed, they would have reason t complain, and their more ardenit friends in England miglht with justice re-echo their cries; but as they tnay be perfectly free without our taking any public or formal notice of the fact, it appears that we have nothing miiore to do, for ei:hcr their convenience or ours, than to treat themn exactly as they are-as we find thetu, 'witltout troubling ourselves to de- clare wlhat they are eitlher to others or to_thelnselves. f.jNDOJA', JEDYES.L'A1, MARCH 17. 18-24. |
House Of Lords, Thursday,... | 1824-03-05T00:00:00 | PA! I?lIA-.l E YT.1 .f ' I.VTT',lGENCE. L,ord 1;1 N(4 proseiitcd a ivt'tioo froisi a place, thiie name of whici wVe )elieve wvas Knlesworth. prasving for the abolition of slhvcy in the WVest Indiia island'. Eairl (HIOSVENOR presrnted a petition on tie sanc subiect, whichl he stated was signed bs a grcat numbrr of respectable per- so9n1 in BItrv St. Edmllund's, who praved that Llteir lordisiips would b. picasel to consid^r of the eicans of prodluciu a gradual abolition of slavvrv. Itn the tmieati ti-e thev prayed for thc amelioration of the condei:ion *f the titifortunate negrocs in the colonies. Thley also 1,raved tilat ?tlY inasUares wlhich mi4ht be adotted shossld bc accolm- p.oied wvith a duo consideration of the interests of those persstts who pl.ssssed estates in thc eolonies: in a wvord, that whliie justice wax done to the slav;s.that those alto mlight thereby suffer loss should be indi-innitied. It scetile( to be an :understanding, that that part of thte qutiosti wvhicih cr,ncerneil the condutet of EIC pCrsott1 -io composed the lIutrics oif Assembly in the colonics should not be brotight forward t thlat their proceedings, whether right or wrontg-aetd as to thiat he did not th(tn mc:ta to give an opiiion- h:ad brttcr got be dis(cussdc,- lie shoul(d therefore at present tabstain 1routi riterinig Itt thrlt p3rt of the subject, but couild not do so with- otit somie ctxplausuttiOcn. If he adtmsitted the propriety of souitetimiles aceclitng to suh11 an 1.niderstanding, lie must at tEte same titne state that this princirle of rescrvation wa4 one which ought to be lookad ipoti with great iealtisy. Any enldeavour to stuiotlter or withhold the trIuh had scidotn autY other tnotive thati a false delicacv. As a general prineueil , every thinc like secrecy itt ptiblic affairs wac to he avoidied. ,Iet their l.uziships consider how fir this system ttulrt be carr:cd. A nable friendrl of lis lia(l giveni a notice rcspec'in:; the state oft Ireland, whichi involved the restoration of ihe witole ot thc c ivil rights of thc Catholic population. Howu were thieir lordsltifis to cotmc to a right decision if atty circunisuance rcspecting the state ot' tite eout-try was kept in the dark ? Ile trusted. therefore, that when the question cauiie on, the wlhole !:acts would beI brought before the howsts. There was ano- tIter question which miidtt soonr hecxpected to come beforethe house, to wlticli he could tint hellp alluding-namelv, the intenderl grant of 510,0001. for butlding ehurtcies. Hfe cotild not at the prcsetit tmo. ment pretend to say whether susch an application of the public money was proper or not. It might be right-it might be wrong ; but that was the firet question to bc settled, and it could not be deternined wvhile atnv secrecv was presrrved with respect t9 the state ofthe Es- tablislted t hurch. It was the dutv of Parliament, before this tmea- sure shouhl bhe sanctioned, to inquire into the reveitties of the cs. tablisltment. anil to see whether or nut it was able to butiltl chtirclies wvithtout hbrdeniing thte public. These illustrations were stfficient to prove the advantage of publicity, and thiat nothiing was so ti- juri;tts to tde ptt!ilic intcrests as the ruppress:on of facts, utu secrecv. Returning to tite sthbject of the petition, the noble earl obscrved, that he concitrred vith thosc ssho were of opinion, that unle"s slavers, were abolished in the colonies, there would never he an end of the slave-trade. But let England once say tlat there shall be no slavery in hier colonies, and from that inoment time hiorri- tile traffic would ttc put down ---of the atrocities to which that trade yave birth, and the misery litich its unhappy victims cndured, no- thing more would he h(ard : for slaverv, andl all its dreadfttl conse- quences both to the slave anid the miSter, would cesc throughotit trie world. Nothing, certainly, coul,l be more advantagcous to the planters themselves than suc; a change, for property in the colonies woultI be benefitted bh it, to a degree not easily anticipased by those wlto l;ad niot paiti attentiotn to the subject. Fe could, hlowever, as- stire their lordsltips, that there were persons whin had tried titc ex- periment of free labour, anti that it had answered to their perfect sa- tisfaction.The instnictions whicl his Majesty's Mimisters hadl sent otit to the colonies, with a view to the gradual improvement of the condmition of the negroes. and final abolition, were moderate an( ju- dicious. Ele wished, however, to have it understood, that hiis si- letcc upon this question evotild dependl upon his opinion. according to thc infQnnaltion he sltoild receive, of the sincerity of Ministers in the ditposition thtev ltaA manifested by their instructions. Tie noble earl concludtl; by reading some passages of the petition, and movingt tkat it do lie nit the table. . - E trl BATHURST would not enter into the questions on wltici the noble earl had toitch,ed in presenting this petition, but he wish- ed to take tilis opportunitv of informing the house, that on to-mor- rowv se'nnight he would lay ott the table, by his Majesty's command, certain papers relating to the tstate of negro slavery in tile colonies. e aeould a1 himself of that occa--ota to give avt etiLapat lon of the nieasures which his Majesty's MIinisters had thoughtpropey to adopt 'or the moral and religion ilmrrovement of t.IIoes, III pursu- ance of thc resolution of the lousc of Co ii.' The motion for laying the etition on thetable wag heiisagrted to. SOUTH AMERICA. The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to lay on the table, by his Mlla- esty's commands, certain communicatiOtnS which had passed between hia is ajesty's Govemment aud the Governments of Franice and Spain, relating to the provinces of SoutiL AImerica. The subject had been adverted to in his Majesty's speech at thle opening of the session, but the correspondence coiuld not then with propriety be madepublic. As, however, thecauseswhich prevented the papers fromn being made public now no longer existed,thlere could he no objection to their being laid belore their lordships. The usual mcans w. ould he taken to bhave the papers printed for the use of the house as speedily as possible. jt trnight be expectetl, therefore, that they would be in the hands of their lorliships in tlhe course of to- morrow. The Marquis of LANSDONNN wished to kniow whether it was the intention of the noble earl to found anv moinon on the sub- ject of these papers, or to recommend to the house any procceding resnecting them. The Earl of LiVERPOOL Iiii not intendl to make any mn- tion or propose to their lordships any proceeding connected with these papers. Thev were laid on the table solely for thle infornr.a- tion of the house, and to enable their lordships to lorm their own judgment on tite subject. The Marquis of lANSDOW"N reminded their lordshipn, that soos after the com mencement of the session, he had inti mated his in- tention of brhinzing forward a motion on the state of the late Spanish colonies. Iie was not aware that the papers niow buid on the table could contain anv thiing which ought to makehi:n alter his intention; but baring alway s been desirous of allowin;r his Majesty's ministers to explain their system of policr wvith respect to those states, and not wishing to embarrass in any xvay the question, he should wait until lie liad1 read the papers, before he adopted any final detertnination re- specting his notice. CLI,ERK 03-' PARLIAMIENT. The Barl of LIVE;RPOOLj bad some time ago given notice o0 his intention to move for a committee to take into Lonsid, ration the I or"ice of Clerk of Parliament It was then his wish to postpone thi- procceding until two noble lords, who had always paiel particular attention to the official business of Parliament, shoulid be both ir town. IHe understood, Itowever, that the attcndance of one of thte( noble lords ceuld nit be obttined until an advanced period of tin session; btt as the other noble lord, whose assistance he wished te obtain, was pres.nt, he (lid not think it proper to delay carryitz hi! .intention into efRect any longer. Ile thierefore now gave notice, tha i te would on Monday next move their lordships to appoin-t a commit. tee tp consider the state of the office of Clerk of Parliameiut. IRISH LINEN. The Marquis of LA.NSDOWVN wished to advert to a subjeci t,hich had been touched ol durih,g the last sitting of tlt h lolse- nainely, the means of amelioratitig the state of the su4ith of Irelatid, In a conversation which took place on the proposal oft his iMajesty'r (Government for withdrawing the boutitv on Irish Iinen, lie under- stood it te have been statel by the nob!e earl opposite, that the rclsor why the hounty was to be inunediately taken from the coarse irisi linen was, that no acxortatiotn of that article had taken place front iIreland. Now, whlten the ioble earl made this statement, lie coulid not be.aware of thereal state of the case. The fact, liecould ivith confidence state. svas, that duiring the two last years there ha(d been an increasing expprtation of coanrse linens froni thic north of Irelandi: an(d le was persuaded that the encouragement of this manufacture mighlt grat. Iv assist in removing that state of poverty seith which the country sVas afflicted. It mlight be rendered a valutable stimulus to the in'. :distry of the distressed papulation, Ile believed that all who be. , stowed anv attentiot on the improvemetit of that part of the unitedl kingdom, looked firward ti1 the establishment of linen mallu,hcttires !it the south oif Treland as a great means of amelioration. lie was tIn advocate Iir bautities, thouigi he must ack:nowledge that Ile con. sidered them far less mischlievous to trade than prohibitionis and re- strictions; bitt though lie adtlitted the evil which also teas attach. ic to bounties, he miiust otiserve that thlere w:ts a great difterence be- Itvwecn enacting theta, and suddenly repealinh them, after they hail for a certain timle existed- He therefore lhoped that the noble earl wou(ld consider the tfi'ect ofrashliv discouraging, or even cf appearing to dis- couraze-for the mere appearance of discotiracemerit tiibht be at- tended with evil-a rising nuistifatture wiich ha3d just begun to be profitable, and probably to find a demand in tise markets of South America. It should also be tecollected, that this manufacture teas pectiliariv c:lculated to give to the poor populatioti of the south of Irelar;.d that species of emploYment in which they could with tdie greatest facilitv be engaged. whi!e it was at Llt sanine firie that kidl of eniterprise in which the landovners could writh the greatest saletv cmii- bark their propertY. lie should concM-nde with movina for an ac- count of the quantitv of coarse litreii cxported from Ireland dueing the vears 1822 an(I 1823. The return, be was assured, would justifi the statement he had made. '1'ie Farl ot I,IVFRPOOI, said. wihen hc stated that no co-rie linens were exported fromn Irlard,liehad been induced to miake that observationt frori know:ingitlattilebounttvon it hadzievce been drawn. At least, suchl was the information lie had received, atid he believ- ed it to be correct. lic weould, however, state for the satisfaction of the noble marqouis amil the liouse. that, as the bountv otl filoe linen was not to he strildenily withdrawn, so) it was ititendedl to adlopt the same principle witl respect tothe boutt on coarse linen, and to rulnee t gradualluy. Thus tie evil apprehended t'roin rite aholitioll of thc bountIv on thesc two mnanitfactures lvouloi be guarded against as 'r ars possi!;!e. With regardo the encouiragement which the noble misarquis laoked forward to for this instifacture, lie tristed it wvoukl be rea- lized. Ile was confident that if the co:mitry continued to enjov the blessinus of' peace, that the diffiusion of capital would have thc moat beneficial cffict on ali brancles of industry in Ircla.tntl The iiiotioti was agrecd ts.-Adjourned. iIkE; )OF i,ORDs. TiHu1tXsi. MAiCn 4. LO(l,")Nf.lf, SLAVERY. |
[From Tuesday's Gazette.]... | 1824-03-04T00:00:00 | (FRO_M TUESDAY'S GAZETTE.1 PARITNERSHIPS 11ISS3OLVED. G. NV. Smnith and Ri. Brook, Leeds, cioth-mrncheanto%_ Puresell And I. Grove, \Manehe5ter. plasterers.-j. Hardingihain and W. Vonugmn, eaorwich, scarlet-dyersR-G. Liindsay and G. Penny, Pond.lane, cofree. I ealers.-J. Ogden anvd Rl S impsnn, Rlochdale, rope-niakers.W. Tar- ant* 3 Daie3 ani 2 Taran, Mncester, pattern-desigaers.W. onetr, 3. D mp, and 31. JlOlonehter.Tarnobridge, Wiltshire, clothler&.- S. I. Joes nd 3 Forey,Uppe Thaes-treet. corn-faetors.--E. a.-ac Jameruste, Carlise. banr.iron.mnerehants-G. Roablinson, '. axoLsb, antt Lam-J.Ilume,J.Bcnlev J.Maka,nd Lee, Ltamb, Lanca .hie, oton-piner.1 Itlnr ad . Mrgn, ngl-cur, Lhroa. lorton-street, storek-r4r-oke rs.lner anfl J- Alorgan s rtr T. DIN'IDE\Dq. fre h 2 , MeCarqter,t Fnrton.nxi;l, nrnmpbhire, miller.- Mardi 27, T. Sanders. StrstL,rd.upon.Avon, Warwick-shire. co.l-mer- .-lInr--Aprl 8,5. rankin.Leaiing np~,rs, Warwicshire, suri. Ieo.-Aril6. . alg, Lv.~loo, ork-shire, eloth.merebant.- ~laeh , C Vee, loh-fir.woolendrper.-March 23. Rl. ?'caeock, Livepool coichxsk-c.~&c 23,J. . Greaves, Kilng's Arnxn-yard, EltIFlA--~j tobegrated~xles cuse be Shown to the contrary- on or efore Miarch 23. W. P. ChuWb,Aldsate, chymjsr.-j. Jenkins, Tewkesburv, Glocenter- ;hire, nmiller.-ul. Grifilthts, Swvansea, Glamorganshire, llnendraer R. Broughsll, Little Ness, Shropshire, farmer.-.T. Suteliffe, BIrad. rord. York-shire, %iVorsted-stuff-manufact*rer-J. Tdnnicillffe, Stone. Htafivhdshire, rcr-M Chambers, Whitechapel, tavern-k-eeper.-. .MrisFre-strect, Cripple ae, v-ictualler..-R. D. Flack, Ilanehes. we, mnerchanit. |
CHAPEL.-WANTED, to RENT o... | 1824-03-24T00:00:00 | C IAPEL.-WVANTED, to REN1qT7onU LEA?_17G otherwise, a CHAPEL, eapable of containing from 1,000 to I .300 persons. Addtresy, post paid, to R. S. F. 44, Re,cert.elreus, LI OUSE.-WANTED to ~PURC~HHASEE, aa FRREE_- IL OLD'HOUSE. about 2 or 3 miles westwrard of Oxford-street, onining breakfast parlour, dining atnd drawing roomns, 3 best bed. room*,arld 4 attics, &e. A eoachhous* and atable wvill be reacirid. Lette,-s, post pald, Wvith full particulars, to be addressed to Mlr. Henry Philby, soUllefor, 41, Lamibs's-conduit-street. 'T JObe LET1, a commodiou-s SUIT of AP~ARTIME -NTTS, 1. saited for offices, or a gentleman. situate 10 tbe most commiand- ing part ofl'iccadilly. For psrticulars apply at Messrs. J. Ludlainand C', 174, PIccadilly. (~b E,on or before Lad y-day next, an eligb;c I. and andsomeOFFICE, or Coulntlighoiuse, situate atNo 23, Nielolsilane Lomard-treet, on the irst floor. Fur particuliars, o&4 to iewtheofiec.aply to the porter residing on the premises. ~ beLET an legnt SUIT -of APAiTT-1M9,1s, L Whih hae ben nwy done up, consistinig of twoG drawving rooms, dressing and e room, handsomely furnished, with servant's1 room and other convenienes, in a very airy situationi. Apply at 17, Pol.and.street, Oxfor-sret. 7P0 be LET,1 a vlery conivenient roomy HO S I pleasantly sItuLate, in the immnediate neighbourhood Of Pall-11all East, forming a most desirable residence for iprate or professleo nal gentieman, not requirinig the grownd. floor, w1M1hich I occup:ed by busi- negs, but from which the house Is entirely detached: a.i coach hou3c and stableIf required. Apply for particulars to Mr. N4ewoan, groec, 21, Coskapur-&treet. :0 be LT, in te most deirable part of Sl1oan`-street,; Chelsa, a OUSE,in pefect nd e ean repair, atzd completely furnihed t a geet xpene, wih caitalcellars, bath ap,iaratit,. doule osebose,h-sallstble an eery other necessary cumfort for asmallfashinableestabishmet. Th abov maybe hiad for a ter ofyeas i it peset cr~t,iee sat, a funised,orby taking the eawng rom nd oherfixe funitue ad fiturs a a valtia_. non, he trms my beknownof M. l-lxnphies,uphlvsterer, HOUS, peasntl siuat ina ursery-gro-nid, With a good.- gardn. or artiulas Iquir ofMr.Clark, 1, Windmnill-row. A wthImmdite osesson a ooy DWELLIN-O E,wt spacousmoden fonte shp an exeiiivc dry cellar,wti he door ofLudatehill Nofixure, Fr particilars aPPly at 92, DPO DOF, the LES favr omfortable and eons-c. nien hOUE, I god repi;reu, ret, an.d taxes very loti- Inqure o 3. own,drapr an alr,14 trand, or 10, 'Great' Ormod-steet.Thefurnitr I a as h akt at a late valit-Ition. C1ROUNDRNS-obSL, a LEASi-.HULD X%_ GRO NOD RENT of ?12 16i. per annum, undeniiably- secuired oni eight houses. in o-tthamptron.stres-t, Peiiil. Term 531 rears. Purchase ?220 Apply to J. pourtifex, esq. solicitor, 6, Nt. AndreW', court, Hoibu).rn-hIill letters tounst he lost paid. rPJ'( be SOLD, f1or a ~termi of 129 years, tile -NET _ INCO!,TE of ?14 per nonnini, well secutred upon aoveral gosd hotises, With shops; all very rr-spacraitl ytenantted. at low rents, and to be sold a great bargainz. Apply at Mr. BItt's, grocer, Pick-et-street. Temple-bar. F ENCHUC'H~BU1D1N~, Ity.-TIo be LE F, a Merantle r PolesioalRESIDENCE, ii ithe above respectable sitatin, onainng beehmbers. 2 good sittinig roomns, motrnittg room, and counigosso the grouind flo,or, wvithi g,od kitchenis and cellarage on basement. To be viewed with ti~hkets, wir-hcl, with particulars,maj be haLd of Mfr.Barnes,autctio~neer,3d' Fenchurch-s~trest. ~~lMBER-YARD,~~~I0 be LE'l', itli isnimediate I posessio, ner the baniks of tite Regenit's Canial, a valuable PLOTof ROUN, ecloed fr ttc bove purpose, but suiltabile for lIlyothr bu'in-,s equringroo andhb-w, liavitig a comniandijg 1 viewof ite ail roa, Fr paticlars apply' toy Ii-. NV 4, St. had's-row, Gttty's-in-oa.N,I, tall premiuni exitected, U~MRRE o K NT nd -not l~ess than . iestol k town,WNTD by a Lady, BOARD and LODGING hi a re- Ipectable fniyredInin either of the abo,ve cotinties : the mnost respectaberfrecsWl be tgiven andI required, Address, post paid, ti-ith particulars of terms, situaitba, &c. to A. B. at Messrs. Chiappell Oild Son's, stationers, 9S, Roy'al Exc-hangze, London. O] NINGHAMI T ,Nofl.-1obeLT-Fur- nishe6, for atereis of 3or 6 vears, tte above MAN'~l,u, with rardens,Z&c and thie exciusive right of sporthiti ver' 3,1100octes tof and, aibuiidantl ystocked witsh game. For further particulars ind :eruss apply to Mlr.Sqtibli and S'n - Sa'-ille-row'v: letrers ts lie post: paid. - tEWBURLING ON-1-1{lI ,-TFobe 801LD,_ lalandcoitn,di,usFA MILY RESIDENCE. Syitti coachhoouse atid tabInga~iinlg,The houseeisin complete repair, and instuediste ossssTn my Ie hd , Fr termus anid tickets to view apply to Nt, iquib an So SaIlle-sIow- ATH.-To e SOL,D, oti reasoniable terins, a conve- BflientFA~1-HOU;SE, ir Green-park-buildings, Bath; blucd for Ipoads f 90 yers,sulject only to a fee tormi renit of 51. 9'- per ,tw, London; or toMr I-lolbert, uutiolder, 1lutth: letter,.imust be 'ost paid. Fl ONAO~Wl-PLACE.-l'0 be L ET,for a tierm o fr te rsidnceof a faminlyof the first rankastislconseqoueiic, idpossessing thie most ample accoalm'sdatiollii' ft a numlerous esta. lihment. The mansion commands beauatiful tlid extensive prospects~ vet Hyde-park, Kensingtoni-inrdlens, &*c. and ciintaitns s1ilet:did sui:, f rtioms on thie princeipal flours, with the reqloiste se-idaila 5. iipaltt rseats, -and offies o1 ithe upper ntories, andI ba,sement, detacesie citacli- iouses and stabling. Initneditit- p0s5essbuti way be hiad, Fiirther articulars and termslL may lbe had .f lit, Squibb anid Suit, ,il- owt, aitd of Mr. [lo crt, Old Bioad-street. - ,'O be SP ED O, a respeciable HOUSE aii I..double fronted lo~ itt the eheesemoon2ery business, wvell 'xfrlt NV :Id,-ss ',tt,C. . .301 Fisatclr ptylt yltC,pt pa1id) t mr- Wh;ifild, 8, LmbsForpdrit-tet . eronlaplistiol ri be made bet-ire 10 'clock in the ;nortintg. _PO LINZENDB-APERS anti iOthers.-To b E' wvith Immedliate po0s,essif)x, in tile populou,s towno - ryidge, near thle m%,ket-houoe, a ItllqE and' C-tl`lP, fttedt i he shove line, lint suit"blefianititiole5 ;ythd- its,,lbe~,tai l. teit sytd taxe v01 s iolil,APpl oSr ausEes_there moast be R good1Yra;16 -e Fronti tisni 0 YQUTYNG MEDICAL ME[NT.-To be L,ET, tlie TGItOUIND FLOOR of a resltecra.tic iRcoideiscc, etimpletel; fitted ip for tbat purpose, With a smnall assortmenlt u,f toysdic"ties, ziluae a .h,rt distancee east of the Royai Exchacu'c; it;ay also heC acetnosti11- lated Writh furnilshied apartments. Fuirtiter particulars may tIle :iuwi ty letters, pos.t paid, addressedt to A,. 13, at mr. NhIorley,*, 4d, Leadeni- iall-street, cornero.f Oiiliter-strect. EPO MANUFACTURERS ill general--To he LET, a A...I most eligible PIECE of nItOU.NI), i210 feet by 50 feet, wsithini l iles east of the Exchlange, withl a newvly erected steanm engine if 5-hors,e power oni the adjolining premises, tilekuse ,,f Which ntis' se had almost coniptazttly, ar Id if the patties needed itw additii,ial !apital in furtherRaltee of their designis, it itsigiit le granited 'in :iving proper secuirity, Aplvtl by letter, po.t paid, to L. 0at thte 'arolnitacoffeeho)use. lBlrebo-Iane, CoriisIL, 1TYITIBL~ENVERSONI.-To be SOLD), by P'rivate Contract, the REVERSION, Inl fee simple, to a capital DWELL- NGHOLUSE, delighitfttlly situate, on the 1borders fof sttingiuamssirit. ,vith nsaltkiln, harn, stables. coach and outhoutses, anid abiut 83 acres sf pasture laud : now ietroon lease, at 801. tser annumaii. The pusrehasci o. come Into possession immnediately on t Ie dentii ofa gentleman a5ted ;P. Ftir particuilars, apPlY to Messrs. Evaits and Shear nan. soIlit.tltrits )7, Hatton-gisrden. ON the BANKS iof the TH' I~ES Afgat. -arnmmrsmith.- 'l l'o b LET on LEASE, unfurnishied, a most desirable VILLA. Lipon wvhich a consider-able sunot haa beets. expended it imtptovcmncnts writhlin a fewv years. T'he premises a e Itdaltted to accontlittdate a 'amily, and are approached by a private road, with fiire court, excel- [cot offices, and ctabllng. pleasure grtiisiod auti gardento. cat 2 acres,- nticom passed by lofty wails, For particulars apply to M,Nr. Raitly, 5, outhi end of Ilerkeley-square._____________________ ELIGIBLE INVESTME'NT, Gto-cestershire.-A EFREEHOLD ESTATE, in a ring fence, tithe free anidlanld ta-x redeemed, called Painswick Lodge. six 1,)iles fr,im GIo- teste, an II ronsCltetestiam,contining 31311acres, ata taretal-ttf ?700 yea, wil be OLO y AUTIO,N, early in lune, lwd~ess, prevousy sod b priatecdtitac. Pilited particiulars itoay be had ef r.'u. Dyls,Paiawck siis wllshow the estate; of Tho.mas Noris,esq soicior,Litcols-ltn nd if Sir. Bliount, 6:3, U~pper 71Z NIGHTSBRIDGE, withi a View iiito thie Park--To IsLET, yvatn'ilNed, ills a VeTY snp'rior anid elegait i mainner, a FAM ILV RESIDENCE, uPorti a cf,tilpafct sritIe, attd adapted cithter fir aniitiivalid it gemttlemnat's establishmetit retiitirilig a honts for the season, int a delightful itait,c bining isarad oa ivn rs,res so eotoltiguorls to asld conniected w i'ththe roost desirable part ol the weist ettd ,if tlile townD. Furtrhcr particulate; of Mir. Felntier, 14, Wigmutore-street. Cavettdisii-square. G WE R-STREET, Bedford-square, in ttite best par-t- lpTo be LET, well Ftirniished or UnfLrsrlished, upon. Lease, a very excellenit FAMuILY i'OCSE, in perfect repakir, witlh coillns,,uiou., dirniii parilostr, drasi-ing roblls connected by Soldinig dorstr, stone st;,mrcase, excelleltt offices, large opeiiing behi;td thteho:tsc. criahhouase etld ta- bin,, and every suitable accommodation for it ges,rlemans estatlsbl,--b meo.1L Further particulars of Mr. Fennier, 14, Wigmiore-Street, Ca- vendislh-suluare. FITZROY-SQUARE.-A jvery Sttperilor FA'MILY FRESIDENICE to be LET, either Fi1riishied or Unfuirtisihed, upoit Lease, Rttd cotitainittgamiple acconmmodationt for- a famtily of the first respectaltility, fitted with water closets on the gmbound? and secllnd floorsi, elegatart stoise staircase, and dou.ble cit:tl,ihouse anid 6-stall stable. The whitle in the mo,st perfect, order, atid maybe eltlered tpi iti at ai short itotiee. Furtiter particulars of Mr. Feitner, 14, Wigmitre- street, Cavendish-sqrtare. FAMILY H-OUSE to be LET or SOLD, withi Coach- Fitouse and Fotir-stall Stable._'JI be LET, Furnished. for onie year, or a lotger or shorter period, that HiOUSE, No.3, Park-place, Ednlturgh. fitted up by, Lord Armiadale, atid f,tr a good utlau years w7el known as his titwi residettee. it cottsistao editniag roomi, 2 drassving roomis, parlour, 6 famnily bedrooms. an excellenit kitrlteit. and servants' apartmellts, nurseries, &c. Tile fuirnittire is ituodeirnt there is ai verv tull srtpply of water; r, ite situation tqitiet aLnd respicet- abie. The luottae wil lie let furnished for one year, or a lunger or shorter peririd, asi already expressed; or the ptroprietor wsill let it nol- furnished; otr dispose of it tin term's advailtageous to titceppnrchasmr. Apply to Gibson, Craiig, anxd Wardlawo, St. Andrew-street. or to Mr. Trotter, 6, Princes-street, Editsburgh, who will give orders to showv the house. I HE late Colonel THORNTON's Somiersetahire I] Sporting RESIDIENcE.-The ,AN0)RS ofWV.'tbyp,'Ioe lvi, anid Munekham, otherwvise Exford, andl allotmlentS of land in Ilto county ol Somerset, will be SOLD by PIUBLIC AUCTION, at the Red Lion Inn, In Dulvertoni, in the county of Somerset, on Satutrday, the 3d of April next, at 4 Oieloek Ilt the afternoon, by ordier of rtite Devisee itt truitt of the late Coloniel Tlhornitonl. The Mlatiors comprise Withypoole Ivis Muckhm, oheriecEafod, ttdextetid over a large tract of citutry,abondin wih blck anie haes, ptheasznts, partridges,_and woococs, ogeherwit eteniverigts f fshig.The estates wil besol iS lts,an prtstd artculrsmaybe adof hit. Wey- mouh, oliito, 6Chid'sliace Teopl-ba; M. TitoasLei Dulveton;and l' th aucione r,lt. Chileott, of C crm te near Tauntoxi. SHARES in all the principal CANAL, Dock, Assur- i ance, Bridre, Mitie, end G,as Light COMPANIES, &-c. affording Food oxportunities to capitalista for the investslient of mtontey, in ris- ing and profitableconcerns. arc constantly on SAL.E at the oflice of Martin and Bayley, bll brokers and share a5ents, 1, Three Kilng-court, Lombard-street,. wlere all public compames' shares are bought and sold by comnmission. QSHARES in all PUBLIC CO PAN IE7S are courstanty 5 ON SALE at Oliver Kerbey's Offiees, 23. Finbh-lanc, Corithil, w lvhereeveryinfor;natlonrelative to the Cainc toay be obtaii;ed. Lists, containIng the urices. &e. forwarded to any part of England, free of charge, also dellvered gratis it every part of London, attd may he ob- tained by applicatioi at the office every Tuesday inorniisg. Reiidents Jn the country mxy depend on the sFtictest attentioll to thlieir conl- misslous by post. 0TO LANDLORDS, &c.-Large or SInall RENTS T punctually COLLECTED, in anjy part of the metropolis, on very moderate terms, by a respectable Man, matty years established in that business; most respectatble reference vill be given to) those by w-hom he has beeu employed. for many years to large amotunts. Apply (if by letter, post paid) to lD. at 141, St Jolius-street. West Smithfeld. ,I ONEY.-The SUM of ?500 is ready to be AD- | VtftX YANCED, either by way of mortgase at 5per cent., or ty way o anutity at 7 per cent. The secoritl must be of the most uot- doubted dsscriptti,n, and none but prinicipals vwill be treated wvith. Apply to Mtr. Beck-er, sta,tioner, 69, Crawsford.street, Baker-street, j ortman-suaerlle.oLteOttert addXeised, Pest Paid, to l1.F. ITIL be i' |