Datasets:

learn2train

/

the_times_archive_1824

like 0

Court Of King's Bench, We...

1824-03-04T00:00:00

rpjorc mc L.ora L/tzefJJst,Ce AB3B0TT, ancr a Common,yJiru. ionts was an action brought by the plaintiff; who is an auCtioneer aLnd arpraiser in the city, against the defendant, who is a fatmer at Godmanchester, to recover the sum of 211. l0s., partly for work and labour done, and partly for money ex,pended by the plaindfFfor the benefit of the defendant. The defendant pleaded that' he was not liable, and upon that point issue was joined. MIr. BrIOUGtArf, who Was counsel for the plaintif', stated that the defendant, in the early part of the year 1822, being in want of a considerable sum of money, applied to the plaintiffto procure him it upon mortgage of a leasehold estate which he had in Husstingdon. shire, and also upon sale of a reversionary interest which he bad in 4,0O01. long annuities. In the courseof ihe negotiations which were entered into by the plaintiff to efrect that object, he incurred consi- derable trouble and expense; and itwasto obtainaremunerationforit that he now broaght the present action. Though the defendant had been in the habit of calling daily for almost four months upon the plaintiff', and had been taken by him rePeatetly to Mr. Gelli- rand, of Au.tinfriars, Ir. Archd. ll, of the Lord-Alavor's Court; Messrs. Daniels, of Essex-street ; Messrs. Stable and Gr'imaldi, of Cepthall-court; and various other parties, who were thou ht likely ,o advance the money, he now refused to pay the plaintithe mo- lerate chases of 10 guineas for his trouble;* anld what wags still worse, :hesum of 1Q1. which hehadpaaidto r. ellr ibrand, Austinfriars, in ,rder to ineluce him to give up certain papers of the defendant, on which he had a lien. Ile trusted,l1o wever that after he should have proved the trouble which Mlr. Rist bad incurred on behalf of Mr. Maxon, and alss the payment of 101. which he had made on sis behalf, the verdict of the jury would compel the defendant to make that compensation to the plaintiff which he ought never for a mnoment to have voluntarily refused. A clerk of MIr. Rist stated, that in his opinion 201. would be a very moderate campensation for the trouble which Nr. Rist incurred in endeavosring to obtain the monev for Mr. Alaxon. He likewise proved the payment of l01. to lr. Gellibrand bv Mr. Rist, in order to get the abstract to Mr. Mfaxon's estates out 2f his hands. In cross-examination, he admitted that Mtr. Rist ne- eer did procure any money for DIr. ataxon, who had been intro: luced to his master by an auctioneer of the namne of Reiington. Mir. SCARYETT, for the defencei told the jury that his elithad andoubtedly employed the olaintiff to procure 4,0001. for him on cer- tain estates which le had in Huntingdonshire; but that in conse- quence of a contract made between them, that the plaintiff should not charge the defendant any thing for his trouble, unless he pro. cured him the money, the plaintiff wvas not entitled to recover in the present action. Ile would call witnesses before them to prove that his clienthad promised to divide 1001.between Mr. Rist, bMr. Gotobed, a clerk of Mr. Rist, and Mlr.Remrngton,an auctionceratSt. Ives, who by the bv. introduced him to itr. Rist, in case they obtained for hini 4,0001.; but that he had expressly told them, that he had so often hadl to pay biUs to money-lenders for their trouble in not pro- curing him money, that he was determined not to pav a farthing more to any of their tribe, unless they did procure it for him. He would likewise prove, that Nr.Rist did Not obtain any money for his client, and that his client afterwards succeeded in obtaining it at a very moderate interest from another quarter. If be made thesepoints out in evidence, lie contended that their verdict must be for the de- fendant. Air. Remington and Mr. Gotebed proved the contract as detailed by AIr. Scarlett. .ir. BnotusVrAM, in reply, contended that though this contract prevented him from recovering any thing for the trouble which his client had incurred on M1r. illaxon's behalf, he was still enititled to recover the 101. which he had paid forlhim to Mtr. Gellibrand out of his own pocket. The LORD CHitEF JUSTICE left it to the jury to decide whe- ther the 101.. which the counsel for the plaintiff maintained that he had a righlt to recover as money expended for the use of the defend- ant, was or was not included in the original bargain. If they thought that it was not, they would find a verdict for the plaintiff; if they thought it was, they seould find a verdict for the defendant. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3. PEYTON AND OT51ERS V'. IVIL.LIAIS AND OT5eEaS. This was an action to recover a sum of 19,0001. be-ng the value of some gcods which had comle into the possession of the defendants, under the circumstances hereafter mentioned. The plainti-fs were the assignees of a bankrupt named Wi'illiam (;renville Ileyton, and the defendants were bankers at Chester. Some rimie previous to the 2rth of J une, AIr. Peyton borrowedl a loan from the defendants, and deposited with them,'by way of security, some Dock orders, which authorized the delivery to them of goods lying in the Londoni Docks, to the anbount of 19,0001. On the 28th of June M1r. Peyton stoppe(d panment, and on tlhe 4th of July a commission of bankruptcy was issued against him. After he stopped pavyment, and before he became a bankrupt,he wrote to the defendants, direct- lDg themn tO take the goodls out of the docks,which the defendants ac- cordingly did. The question to be decided was, whether the pro- perty whichl thedefendants thus possessed themselves of was not the property of the assigynees. The Jury' four.d a verdict for the defendants. Th1e LORtD CHIEF' JtUSTtCE intimated, that as the question was one of great importance to mercantile men,he would take theopinion of the Judees unnn it _ COURT OF KliNG'S BENCH, WEDIVESDAr. MARCH 3. RIST V. MAXON.

[Advertisement.]-NEW VOLU...

1824-03-12T00:00:00

[Adrertisetaent.]-NEw Vor.uM or Dox UAsA.-Th Exa- miner of Sundaynext, Mlareh 14, Will contiin. a eview, with ex- tracts, of the vdlune:of " Don.Juan" (cantos 15 and 16) nowrin the press. Published by John Hunt, 38, Tavistock-sfreet, CoPent- garden. Price seven-pene [Advettisemen i.-Pablished by TAYLOIt. and HESSEY, 93, Flcet-street and 13, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, price fd.-The STAR in 'the EABrT; with other poems. By JOSTAH CONDER. "Every one wbhoremembers a pleasingvolume which appeared a few years ago under the title of " The Associate Mtinstrels," will learn with satisfaction, that one of the contributors to that work has again venturedbefore the public. Of the poems contained in the present volunie, we feel inclined to speak in very favourable terms ; more e-specially of the domsestic and nmiscellaneous Poems at the concl,ision of the collection. They display much deep and tender feeling, cldthed'ir siniple and beautiful langaage.-New Alfonthly lifaglzinc, [rTferliivement.- The observations we have made, in an early numbe,'J bn the properties of coflee as an article of diet. apply equallyto rbasted corn. By3 roasting corn, or berries, an article, on which its flaforr depends, is prbduced, wvhich on some nervous. sub- jects has seridtussy disturbed the general health; in some instances producing violent head-sc'ae' and distressing distentions of the sto- machi and 'obwels. In recent':trials of the roasted corn, ninieteen cases out ofttWhnty have- beeff followed by distressing head-ache, and in' one inistance *vas' sfhceded. by symptoms of approaching apoplexy. Neither roa'sted coffi &bDdries, nor roasted corn, afford any nourishlment; for thdefiLucil ginoius property, which affords nou- rishment, is entirely destroyed bVcfiarrin or roastin.z They only imapart flavouf to Water,and that byhnprfhisple whichis poisonous.- Gazette of Heaelti, Al arclb, 1824. [AdvertisemenL 1SHAKSPEAs rA.; READINGs.5Eighth sea- son.-Repetition ot the series.-Mlr. SMrART is induced, from the very great encouragement he has received, to announce a repetition of the whole series of his dranmatic readings. to commence on Thursday evening, March 18 punetually at eight, with the tragedy of Alacbeth, and a comic reauing; and to be continued on Thars- day evenings till completed, at his town residence, 50, west side of Leicester.square. Subscriber's transferable ticketfbor nineevenings, one sovereign; single ticket, 6s.: to be had as aboye ; at Hookham's, Old Bond-street; and Richardson's, Royal Exehasge: where pros- pectuses mlay be obtainedt gratis. rpos LAdveCrcisement.'lSiUCCxss AST HAZARD AND Co.'s.-Both the 20,0001. prizes drawn the first day of the present Lottery were .old In shares by Hazard and (o. and their agents. The second day of drfawing will be next 'Wednesday, when two mnore 20,0001. will be drawn in the first five minutes: the wheel contains five prizes of 20,0001., and many other capitals. Tickets an(d shares are selling by Hazard and Co., at their old established and fortunate offices, Royal Exchange-gate, 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford- street, end of Regent-street; and by their agents in the principal country towns. [Advertisement.]_COrIRT DRLEssEs, &c.-The beautv of the worked dresses at MTLLARD'S is proverbial ; those prepared ex- pressly for nuptial attire with those for fbreign Courts have for some time attracted the notice of the carious, as well as those for general use. The new shawls intended for foreign presents are the theme of much admiration. The very valuable stock of last year is yet to be sold, part of which is disp'osing of at nearly half the cost. There remain scarfs, India and Briti.sh shewls niantaletts, fans, veils, foreign table linen, sheetings, diapers, huclabacks,prints,furnitiircs. bettillos, coloured and white dresses, silk ditto, jeans.India dimities figured silks, poplins, French cambrics in remniants, and handker- chiefs; muslin trinmings, Scotch and Irish linens and cambrics - Russian sheetings, drills; remnants of India antI British worked, plain, checked, and striped mnuslins, with those for superior cravats in the piece ; calicoes, European and Intlian long cloths, sursuckers, King cobs, gold and silver muslins, Wiurtemberg dresses, &Gc [AdvcrtisemCnct.1-CoUG};s of tie most obstinate kind, whether Arising from cold, asthmap, or constitutitonal disease, are effectually c-red by TozRit's EXP};CTORANT COUOH PILL.s. These piils wll be found to give speedy and permanent relief by allaying the irritation of the throat, and by promotinlg easy expectoration will re- move accucmulated phlegm, wheezing, and obstruction of the glands. The flattering approbation the proprietor has reccived since he first offered them to the attention of the public, and a daily increasing demand, are sufficient proofs that he has not overrated their tificacv. Prepared and sold by Nvilliam Tozer, chymiiist and druegist, (ireen- nwic, in boxes, at 13.d. and 2s. 9;. each. Soldi wholesalebv E. Ed- wards, 67, St. Paul'schurchyard ; and Sanger. 150, Oxford-street, Lon4on ; and retail by most'respectable medicine venders tlirough- out the united kingdorm. Of wlom also may be had, Torer's Odon- talgic Tincture, an immediate cure for tooth.ache. jAdvartisement.]..A.TKIzsoX-'sBEAR'sGeEAsEforthegroswth of hair.-Caution.-T. ATRINSOSZ respectfally intforns the public, that thougli his BEAR'S GREASE is sold bynsost respectable per- fumers in 'London, there are still a number of little shnos that sell an imitation, ard some eay it is his, ssmc of thiese imitaiions arc only lard, marros, &c., and are sold as lowv as Is. The lowest pricc of the Boar's Grvase imported by J. Atkinson is 2s. 6d., anti therc is a bill round each pot with his signature and address. Sold at 44, Gerrard-street ; also by Sanger, 150, Grange, 126, Smitlh, 98, Carter, 132- Oxford.street; Gattle, 57, Rigge, 65, Bond-streeL Taite, 41, Sohnston, 68. Cornhill; Colby, 28, Bishopsgate-strect; and moat perfumers. [Advertisement.]-The newest and most fashionable warehouse for every thing that relates to ornamental hair, established upwaards of aO years. Ross and SoNs, 119, Bishopsgate-street, havisig pre- pared an immense assortment of all kinds of ORNAMtEXTAL HAIR, of the most exquisite workmanship, anid of the best qsalitv (the materials being selected from the finest samples of French ana tyerman hair, imported by themselves), respectfully offer tlhem to the nobility and gentry at(such prices as must ensure a continuanee of their patronage. As their stock exceeds 10,900L. in value, ladies and gentlemen mi,ay most certainly suit themvsclves without the trouble of ordering. bv selecting wvhat tlhev deem niost appropriate and becoming, itaLsfuner. N.B. They harc opened several additional rooms to afTord accommodationl to ladies and gentle;men svrio may wish to be privac.

WINDSOR, March 19.-Last e...

1824-03-20T00:00:00

WINDSOR, Mlarch 19.-Last evening the Royal Horse meRtdof bahe atrdduring, the evening for the amuse- mei ft-Kings party. His Royal Highness the Duke of York did not'leave the Castle for London till about onie o'cock. This morning HislMajesty left the Castle soon af'ter 10 o'clock for Londion, in his travellinig carriage, es- corted by the Royal Horse Guards. L6rd aind Lady Wlar- wick are still visiters at the Castle, anid also Lord Pal- imerston. By a hasty constructioii of one senitence of 'Mr. Canning's speech, our reporter hias transsferred to Lord John Russell the courtesy addressed by the Right Hon. Secretary to Sir R. AVilsoln, whom hie c'alled hiis honiourable and gallant frienid, and declaredl the regard and kindness whlich hie had always entertained for him. It is statedI in a letter frorm Paris, dated WVednesdlay, that peace hadl beein concludedI between Persia anti the Grand Sultan. LordI Strangford is said in the same letter to hiave had a long interviewv with the Reis-Effendi, and to have receivedI fronm him asstirances of the evacuation of thec provinces on the Danube. A Jamaica mnail arrived at Falimouth yesterday morniniz. WVe are not aware of any important intelligence having' been brouight by it ; bttt we leani that Hurtado, the Coloin- bian Comm~iissioner, hias landed. By the Lancaster, W-ilding, arrived at Liverpool fromi BlTbadoes. advices are receive(I from thence, to the 14th ult., when the colony was perfectly tranquil. Intelligence had reachied there of the deatn of Mlr. Smith the missionary ait Demnerara, on the fish of Februarv...a event that has been for sonie timie past expected, owing to h;is protracted illness. Thie following account of it is ex- tracted front thie Barbadoes Mercury of the 14thi utt. :-" Demerara, Feb. 6.-Died this morning, at 20 minutes past one o'clock, in the colonial gaol, whiere he had been confined as a state prisoner sinice the 2t;th of Novemnber last, on the termiination of hiis trial by general court-martial, on a charge of hig-h treason, sentence thereon having been transmitted to hiis Majesty for his fioal decision, John Smithi, miissionary. Ile hiad been in a poor state of healthi, end had miedical advice, for a considerable timne previous. and since he took seriously ill, about three weeks ago, lhas been attendled regularly by skiilful physicians. WVe are happy to state, by- personal inquiry and inspection, that this unfortunate man hiad the utmnost attention and kindntess shown to hiim by the humane keeper of the prison (31r. Padrnicre) all the time of his confinement. Iis apartmient was airy anid cominodious ; anci he had alwrays at his commandi every coos- fort whichi his taStefanciud, or his neceessitiea required. HeI hias left a widow' to deplore his fate, anid lament hiis loss. GIUrLDIIALL.-As the worth" member for Galway is exerting riiriiseitf to extend tire powers of fsis act to prevent the cruel and improper treatmiient" of cattle, every new decision undier it becom.es a matter worthy of notice. Many have been the informations ansi coiovictions under it for " wantonly and ereellv beating" cattle but the following is the tirst case that has occurredf at this offie, w'here the ofl'ence is grounded upon the wvords of the statute, "1 tibuse or ill treat ;" andi fromi the opintion expressedl by the miagitrate.. the act, at leas~t as far as rel4tes to such anim-als as coine under the descrip- tion of cattle, should seem to require no amendmentei for the pur- pose of their protection against wanton cruelty. WVilliant .'~tirridge, the dIriver of a calf'van belonging to MNr. Wisby, a faruser in Essex, appeaTed to answer a complaint lodged against itini by Citarles WVheeler, dir. Martin's inspector. The lIon gent., however, attencled to conduct the case himself, and com- mienced withi some general observations on the ill-treatment whichi calves were subjected to oni their journey, to and frfomi Smnith- field-miarket. Nothing could be more shocking, lie said, than the reckless mnanner in wfiichi these living lumber, as tliey were consi- dered,wcre flung into the earavans,where twice as many werehuddled Itogether as the vehicle ouglht to hiold. Thiere they lay, piledl one upon anothier, withi a sort of whipcord roundI their necks, almost pro- ducing strangulation, and their ley' tied together so tighit, thiat it was wonderful that miortification di~ not, of which he had gre-at doubt, frequenitlv citsue. Nobody, he thought, would( say that this was not ill treatmenit. Charles Wvlheeler was then calledi to prnove the facts, and statedl, that hie was in Smiithlieldl-market on Fridav last, and saw the de- fendant there with a load of calves, the hecads of whiich were f'as- tened down) to thie side of the cart, ande heir teecttied together. From the violence used in cording thiem, he had frequently seen tlient drawn out quite dlead. A salesnian, who appeared as spokesman for ttir dlefendant, said the calves that Wheeler iiad supposed to have died on the road, were, in faLct, suchl as wovfe calved dead. If' any better r,ethod of carryinig these animals couild be devised, thecy would gladlv follow it; but if nonie suchl were proposed, thecy mnust be allowed io go on in tthe olt ,eav, or genitlefolks would get no veal. 'I'ht; experimienit of suffering tfierni to travel unbotund hiad been triedl not long since, and 14 out of 20 diced before they reached Edmionton. Tire tighter the cord about the calves' legs ithe better for themi, and he thought they Isv coritiortablv, enough. :Sir CraLAUDI t S.- H UNTI]I.-Then wretched is theirlhappiness. It appeared tire dlefeniilant liad only pruc:h the same conduact to these aritials as lie had lonig been accustomed to witness amiong the trade in generall anti titus iinthrihikinigly practised whatt he (Sir C laudhius) hiad always conisidered crritelty, arid wvished for air opportu- nity, judicially or otherwise.. to reprobate. HeI shouldI now, there- fore, do no snore than give the dlefendant and hiis fraternity waaming, that if' they persisted in over crowding their carts, arid tying the calves as hati been described, so as to cause pain, he should consider them offeiiders under Mlr. Alartin's acet. BOW-STREET.-YeAterday George Tloiezas, a tall antI remiark- bly ill-favouved young nran, was brought before Mkr. HALLS, by l)uc and Mason, charged on suspicion of' having stolen 301. i'n bank notes, and a quantity of tools anti other property, froni the house of' Mlr. Thonias Faulkerrer. The prosecutor is a poor infirmi old man, carryinlg oni the trade of a sm ith, in Duke-strect, Bloornasbury, and abhout two vears ago thle pirisoner. who is a tailor, hiired apar-tmients irn his hottse. Hie was regarded as ani indcrstrious and nsloral younig man, at least such was his riemeaniour, and he contrived to gain tire afieeion of one of thle old man's dlaughters, and made hronourable proposals, to whichi no objectionis were offered. Atsout 1i nirontirs had elapsed, when the youing womian was found to be pregnaznt, andi the prisoner did riot fuilfil his avowedi intentioni of nmak- irig her his wife. It was strbsequrent1v discovered, that he badi a very powerfLul reason I hr neglecting the fulfilmnent of thiat promnise, inasmuch as lire had a wife living, and wras also keeping or co- habiting withi a womian of tire towi. Alr. Faulkener seine weeks agorecei)vetd a check for 301., whichi he sent to the Bank to get csed by his unfortuniate (laughter, and plsacd the mioney (sx Il. notes Yin his bureaui. Withiin the last, ten days the acco'ucire- 1-nnt f te (aiihtrtook place, ard siubsequently Mlr. Faulkner fuiItitte301. had been stoleni, anid also that a considerable I ua~ntity of tools hiad beeri removed from hiis shop. Suspiciso f'ell upon th~e prisoner, who was apprehended, and several of the missing Itools were fourd at hiis lodgings. 'Some other articles wiere found, 'whichl however, proved to he the lproperty, of the daughter, and were in all probability given to himn by hier. MVr. Butler, clerk to Mr. Harmer, who attended for the prisonier, contendedi withi some earnseutness that there was no pretence for charging Iiis client with felony. There couxld be no doubt that the articles prodiucedi were coniveyed away by the daughter; and with respect to tfre misiing notes, there was no evidence whatever one way or the other. Mr. HALLS, said he was afraid there was considlerable truth) in the objection, althoughi there couild he nodoubt that tire prisioner had been guiltv(of the basest conduict. Prt isone (siirg)Will you allow mie to speak erpoir that sub- Mir. LIA L m.-No, Sir ; I shall not call upon you to defend your mnoral character. )unke, the patrol, stated tirat somie of the 5I. noteo stclen from the old mian hiad been paid into the Bank ; and it was highly sxps- dient that time shiould be giv-en to trace thient to the firSt Utterer. Mlr. HALLS observed,that unsierall theciscuinstances,henshould feel himself justified in detainiii the prisoner for further examination. The interests of itustice demanded it, and such a. man as the pri- sover could riot suffer niuch by a few days' imprisonmnent. Theprione wa reandtl illTuedaynext, and whien beck. onedby he urney,helft milng,andwasfolios-ed to tIre lock-up. roont y the onsanof thetown ithwomn he is cohabiting. Elle Croer, goo-looing ounggirl, was chiargeti on sosipi- cior ofstelin a old atc, cain ard seals, tire property of somie Teprisoner welnt into the Grapes public-house, in Bow-street, abou 12 o'clock on Thursdlay night, and with an air of triumph shiowedI a very elegant g-old watch and appendages to sereral persons, who were drinking thiere. She had also two new silk handker. chiefs tied round* her neck. The landlord, dir. AMathewson, supecting she had stoleii these things, called in Avis, one of ,he patrol, whio questioned her as to liow she came by them and she said that they were given to lIer by the gentlemali who se- duced hier, and by wrhomi sire had a child a short time ago. It was only three weeks since she gave birth to the child, and having madis a claim upon him for mnoney, lie gave her tire watch ia lieu, and tied the handkerchiefs round her neck to prevenit cold. She refused to tell his name, and said at first that he was gone to Ireland ; then that he was on his journey to Yorkshire ; and next shedeclared that Scotland was the place oflhis destinadion. She wa~s leeked up in a watchhouse, and y'esterdav, when before the magitrate, she saidt that else received rt from s Captaini Talbot, an Irishman. Oil ex- amining e-ne of tire seals, it was foundt to have a thistle engraveni on it, with the words"1 dimia fbrget," a tolerably strong proof thiat it was the property of a Scotchnman. Avis stated th;tt he had received information thiat thte pirioner robbed a ~entlernan of the watch aud handkerchiefs under crreum. stances ot violence. He bad also learned that she was formerly a servnt n th faily f Lrd Dneanon, and that she had hut Tir risoer asasked evralqustinsby dIr. HALLS,tal of wichsherepied "Ishal tot ell~ t al

State Of Peru.

1824-03-22T00:00:00

Thl fo(1'wi lYrom the. JYanpshlire Tdsgerap7z.) The following are extracts from letters whicii we have received from naval officers employed on the coast of Chili and Peru. We have uo doabt whateverof the authenticity of the writers' statements -an assurance we should deem unnecessary, did we not know the great interest which is at the present momient attached by British merchants to information from that distant quarter "CALLAO, Sept. 29, 18,23. i President Bolivar arrived here on the Ist inst. from Guyaquil, and was receivel withl every mnark of respect it svas in the power of these people to bestow. A report has reached us, that an action has takeii place between General S:nta Cruz and Gcneral Valdez, in xwhich the latter rias d.-eated, with the loss of 300 men. Not- withstanding this event, I must alter my opinion [tlie writer's fornerletters to thr printers expressed his confidence in the success of the Royalistsi, as it is next to impossible that General Canterac can withstandi the forces whichi wili be soon acting against him on thr ee diferent points. Besides, public opinion in Lima is chang- ing acainst hi n, though the people are not pleased with being so often called upon f'or contributions, as theF arc told, ' for the salva- tion of Peru.' Bolivar's first act ws, to levy a contribution of 100,000 dollars: and yesterday he seized all the horses and mules." " CALLAO, INov. 1. Bolivar has been called by the Constitutional Congress of Peru, and by the chiefs of the army (his own wvords), to the supreme au- thority, by the title of ' Libertador.' He is to have the chief military cornmand in all the territories of Peru, as well as the civil power. He is greatly esteeined and adlmircel by all. Santa Cruz has reguested an inquir7 into his condluct, respecting his recent de- feat. General Miller is appointed to the chief command of the Peruvian army: he is greatly esteemed for his valour antd military talent. This appointment has met the general approbation, and re- established much conlilence. Tihe Spaniards have about 12,000 men in Upper Peru; the Patriots expect to bring into the field about 18,000. Those from Limn wiL not be ready to march in less than seven or eight weeks. Between this and Pisco there are ft,009 Co- lombians, 1,000 tChilians, and 1 8tl0 Buenos Ayriens; 2,500 Chi- hans stiledl from Valparaiso for Pisco or tIhe 15th of' October, and are no tloubti, arrived ere this. The Clilian army is to be coinlandel by General Pintos. Santa Cruz is ret at AMoquizua, with 1,900 Peruvians. Riva Aguera, the ex.Prcsident, has acknowledged Bo.ivar's authority; he is at TruxiUo, with 3,000 men. Three thousand are to come lhere from Colombia ; they are to embark at Panama; and these are not included in the above-stated 18,000. Even Santa Cruz speaks highly ot' General Mliller. WVe hear that the commissioners bave arrived at Buenos Ayres ; hut Boliv;ar says that he shall continue the preparations for war, but hopes that mat- ters may btesettled without further bloodsihed. The pdblic treasurv of the patriots is very destitute Bolivar or the Congres4s, has lai,l a tax on house property owners pay one-iourthi of rent-100,000 dol- lars a mointh raised this wvay-to be in force four months from the date of its operation. The Government i3 continually borrowing money of British merchants, wvhich tlihy rather expect to lose. The Aufror'a frigate, Captain Prescott, sails oni the 8th, for Sain Blas she is to return here the middte of Alarol, timen to Valparaiso, then to Rio. Shle will ultiniately leave the Pacific aboat Mllav, bv which time ilie Briton, 4f, Sir M1.: Maxwell, will be here. The razztar, 42, Captain Thomas Brown, Ilying here, is now senior ofricer in the Pacific. The Flp, 18, Captain Mlartin, is at Valparaiso. The Blossom, 28, is expected here hourly. She is to go to Valparaiso, then to Rio in. mediately. Theie are no French ships of war in the Pacific. Thc American Franklin, 74, and Dolphin briv, are both sat *alparaiso. Lord Wnm. Paget. ot' the Tartair, is appointed to the Aurora, vice Mlansfield, appointed to the Tartar." .. .. ~. S2'A2I,S rO P. R-flV -,,,

Police.

1824-03-27T00:00:00

MANSION.-sOUSE.-A poor Irish woman, named Mary Dacey. was yesterday brought before the LoRnD AAYOR, under the Col- lowing circumstances, as correctly as we could collect them:- On Tuesday she was found by Allen, the officer (whose peculiar business it is to look aftcr vagrants), sitting on some steps near Corn- hill, with three children about her, in a state of the greatest misery, anti begging. The accoutit which she gave of herself was, that her husband had been a small farnier in Ireland, that in consequence of the extreme distress and miseny which prevailed there, and to save his liutle remaining property, her husband sold up all he had about nine months ago, and came over to t*his country in the hopes of getting something to do; in which, however, he was disappointed. In a short time he became sick, and on application to the parish for relief, she received twoorders of removal to WV`itechapel workhouse, to which she belonged as olie of the casual poor. She did not, how- ever use these orders, as she feared that the officers would send her back to Ireland-she rather chose to sapply for relief in the streets. When she was taken up, the two old orders of removal were found in her possession. She was then sent to Wlhitechapel workhouse, but the overneers refused to relieve her, saying that they were not liable under these two orders, which they tore up. Allen, the officer, described the place where these poor people lodged; and stated,that on visiting the wretched apartment, he found the husband in a very migerable condition, and, as he believed, near the poiit of death. One of the children was also dangerously ill. The l,ORD I ArOR.-If thereareany gentlemen connected with the press present, I beseech that this case may bemade public IMany frivolous cases are inserted, whilst cases like the present, which are of great importance, and with which the public ought to be made a- quainted, are omitted. Here is a woman with four helpless children, one of them ill, and ivth a husband in a dying statte, and with no- thing for theni to eat, and yet the parish officers refuse to give them any relief. keally, if we were to act in this man- ner in the city, 1 do not know what would become of us. Let the poor woman be taken before the magistrates of the dis- trict in which the parish is situate, and let these parish offi- cers, if possible, be compelled to give relief. Let the chiildren in the mean time be kept in the Comptcr,nnd every care taken of them. I\luch money, 1 know, i s ubscribed for charitableinstitutions, but I see little of it apphied to cases of misery. The offlcer proceeded with the poor woman to the magistrates of the \'hitechapel district. WVe did not hear the name of tbe liarisli. GTCLDHAL...-..ThC master drover who holds the badge, No. 202, appeared with his assistant, a knowing-looking young fellow, before Mir. Alderman MA6NAY yesterday. to answer the complaint of John Banks, one of the constables of St. Sepulchre's, for an olfence under AMr. MarLin's act. POLICE.

Lancaster, Saturday, Marc...

1824-03-18T00:00:00

i n0n0ws I -ay(or, n/cl/arO Di'nelow, Kay Aspinall, James Jolly, and Johni Trer'itt Lowe, were indicted for a burglary and robberv, sommitted on the 6th of October, in the dwelling-house of ir. James Allen, at Ratcliff, near Mlanchester. Dimelow pleaded "guilty; " the others pleaded " not giilty." MIr. COLT SIAN stated the case. 'he circumstances of this at. tack were most atrocious, and are fnlUy detailed in thc evidencc. James AUen, !un., said-I was awoke at two o'clock in the morning of the bth of October by loud screams, which proceeded from isy sister's room. I got up, and saw a man going into my father's room; the man had a candle in lis hand, and I immc- diatel.y seized hin, and puUed him half way down stairs. (Witness here said, he believed the prisoner Taylor was the man lie seizedl.) Two of the party then came up to us, saying " We will soon settle you." One of them struck me on the head with a fire shovel (pro- duced the shovel). I madc every exertion to get to my sister's room, but was struck several times, it might be with a gun. Whcn I got there, I found my two sisters kneeling on the ground entreating for mercy from four men who were in it; they were amied ; one of them had a gun, one a pistol, one a bludgeon, and the other man vith the shovel. As I went up to them,the man with the pistol point- ed it at me, and said he would blow me ihrough, or something of that sort. My sister Alary screamed w3ken she saw me, and said I was bleeding. I was bleeding in thc head from the blow of the shovel. The fellow immediately turned to her, and pointing it at her breast, said he would blow her braius OUL The others de- nean(led money from me. and not getting it from me, they said, " lI'e know you have money, asd you shall get some;" and the man with the shovel said to me, " On you want mc to strike you agatin ?" The others threatened to kill me; they turned to my siS- ters, and demanded money. iMlv sister M1ary then asked them " Will you go when you get it ?" One of them replied, " Give us 401. and we will go." MIy sister Alice then began to rummage in a drawcr, whiclh had been pulled out and ransacked bv them before, and found in it a purse, which I snatched out of herhand, and said, II will see them go first before they get it." One oftbem(Jolly)im- mediately wrenched it from me; he tore itin histeeth, and two gui- neas dropped out; fourofthens went out, leaving mysistersandme in the dark, saying to the man with the pistol, " Keep him safe here." They had two lights with themii. The man with the pistol was Diimielow. The nman with the gun was like Lowe. I observed he was taller than the rest. I tried to get out of the room, but could not; it was held fast. I then opened the window, intending to go out, but a man stationed underneath struck the wall wvith a heavy bludgeon. I then placed something against the door to prevent their coming back to the room. Whilst doing so, I lheard footsteps retreating from the door, and I lifted the lateh,and went down stairs, and saw three men leap through a window. The fourth man was just going through the window, and I said to him I woulI let him go through the door instead. He said, " WVell, open it," which I did, and he went out. I watehled them to the next cottages, about o00 yards off' and returned back to the house. On my return 1 found my father all over blood. I only saw mn father at the time I had left my sisters' bed-room-door. On the 5foudav night follow- ing, I saw the rive prisoners at the New Bailey, I\lanebester. Jamnes Allen, senior, deposed-Thc windows of mny lIouse were closed on the night the party got into my:iouse. I also was alarmed b'y my daughters' screams, and got up, when I saw my son strug- cling with the mnan on the stairs. There came another man up to him, with a candUe in one hand and a weapon in the other. *ly son was struck on the head. 1 told my son to get out of the way, or thev woould kill him. One of them said, " Get you to bed, or I'll kill you ;" and he struck rne on the hcad with a fire shovel, which cut it to the bone. (The witness here showed the marks.) I was knocked dowvn, and heard the men go up to my daughters' chlamuber; I went to my own roonm, and I believe soen after thrce of thten came into my room. One of them said, " Deliver your money, or you are a dcad man." I said my moncy was in the drawer. they might take it if they pleased. They took out of the drawers four or five sovereigns, some silver, and some capper, be- longing to my dauzhter illarv. WVhen they had taken the money out, ihev went into my son's room, and I went down stairs, andi ecsned the back door, a man was on the outside,whopointeA some- thing at ine, saying " If you stir you are a dead man; I'll blow your brains out." I then wenit to the front door; but I was afraid to open it. ('\Vitness corroborated the statement of the preceding witness, as to the party leaving his house; he identified Dimelow, and onily exprassed his beliet as to the others.) Allen, jun., re-examined by the Cot RT.-I saw five men on the Saturday I was first examined. I never expressed any doubt as to JoLLy. I was quite sure of himn and Dimelowv; not sure of the others. I do not know who it was I let out at the door; lie was a tallish man. Alice Allen deposed-I was awoke and alatmed by a man stand- ing at my bed-side, with a candle in -one hand, nd pistol in the other. I screamed out, and lie said " Silence, or I'll blow your hrains out." There were two other men in the room at the time. They rushed out of the room, and presently after returned into It with my brother and another man. (AVitness corroborated the first witness atestimony, and identified Jolly, Taylor, and Dimelow.) Tay- lor was the first tnat opened her drawers, and rumrnaged them out. By the Cou RT.-WVas Taylor in the room in thebeginningornotr? Witness.-No, my Lord, he came in with my brother. Taylor took out several articles, amongst the rest a silk handker- chief of her mother's. She has aeen the handkerchief since. Several witnesses were then examined, wbo proved that on the ereninz the robbery was committed, the prisoners wvere drinking to- gether in a public-house in the village of fley*ood, which is distant about five miles from Allen's house, 5Mr. lIavender, the constable, deposed, that he apprehended aU the prisoners but Taylor on the 10th of October, at Warringiton. They there denied any knowledge ofeach other. A silk handker. chief was found on Jolly, which he.said be bought from a pedler. Mliss Alice Allen identified it as one stolen from the house on the night of tbe robbery. When Taylor was apprehended, an old half- penny wasfound amongst others, which Mlary AUen also identified. The case for the prosecution closed. The prisoners .made no dbfence. Mfr. Justiee BAYLEY summed up the evidence. The Jury, after one hour's consideration, g8ve a verdict of- Guitty against all the prisoners; and recomnmended Aspinall and Jolly to mercy. Mr. Justice BAYLEY.-I wish to ask you upon what grounds. If you have any doubt that they were at the robbery, you should acquit them. Forleman.-We have some doubts. Mlr. Justice BAYLEY.-Gentlemen, you had better consider your rerdict. Ther accordingly retired for about ten minutes, and then found a verdict against all the prisoners.-Guilly. UTTEPIm5G FORGED 5ZOTES. | largarce Booth was found guilty of forging, and uttering know. ing to be forged, a note of the Huddersfied Bank, for 1l. Is. Robert Gil; was committecl by the Rev. Joshua Thomnas HIortot, (a magistrate forthe hundreds of WVest Darby and Leyland} on the 24th of August, 1823, for a rape on iMa' ret Spencer at Ormskirk. The Grand Jury did not find the bi' and the Foreman, Vil- liam Balton, Eeq., communicated to Dir. Justice BAYLEY, that Mllargaret Spencer, the person Gill was alleged to have committed a rape on, was in custody: his Lordship examined the calendar, and fiound she had been committed bv hi' r. Elorton on the 26th of Novernber, 1823, "for want of suretes to be bound vvith her, for her personali appearance at the next'general session of assize, to be holden at Lancaster, to give evidence against Robert'Gill for a rae" Ills? lordship directed' the gaoler to liberate her"itntediately, ant) at the same time publicly expressed hlis regret she sltould evcr hare been takeu into custody. SESerS3NCE ON THE Bu Ljsts.-Taglor,'DVrse<loeg, 4wingl!, Jarnet Jolty, and Lowe, who were convicted, of burgb'iy pna rob- bery of Mr. Allen, near Rateliff, were then'placedat tlebar; and after a most impressive 4ddress,.in which he told. thcinm ot .ta expect i.nercy here, his' lordship passed iont thct Use aw?T'ie Qatug, cEdeiath. Onthe cvil Mde5Miss Roiezebqvred ob~. damani'esgaiqitJ 31x, Oilier, fiQrbreaeh of pro aiof' itisdrae,-- LANCASTER, SATURDAY, MIARCE 13. CROU'N SIDE.

EAST INDIA COMPANY. THE ...

1824-03-23T00:00:00

held at theirdHtuse, In ~~ ~~lsEtThLeCj.T Ri, bart.deceased. -- noti e, that the Commte fBygnwhnswnbTay on s?r tanv timne bfr ensa,tl t fArl 84 hes PROPOSALS, witign eldu,fo uhprosfsmyb li4lgsusYI e Ind1sisiJF'L TERACOUTlt Thls UFF HDRSBnig rnSo,Io rp ht nt w-it., ah e had onapplatathe condlrOfsothLe said1 Cf)ftraes ehd onapplcaton to-te Clerkt of the'said Cor,3ft, tee, O wth, who prpsl utblf-sfr 1 O'clock in the fore4 noonof he aid7th of AprIl after wbsfch'hour the Commititeo iM. oteeie anUy teiader- J OSEPHA DART, Secrem"A. T HE r n onyyofteBank -ofRglm B ~ Ntice thata GE RALCOUPT -in be held at the, the 2th istant fro lo'clock in' the toresooesi till ltbr5~~ t takea 3ALOT I-puruance if the,fbl~cjo,,. "We, th~ uderslgn.&Prop~et~~Of BnLg -stock; sash sq thaiv FW.HARDIS LE -I THO. BUTTS -taeh 18, 1824. "THOS. EDWVD. PA~, OnRegzent-gtreet, WIERE the O -i nal Qflices which Tf~tdInirne upofnenth cprinc,ple of comnbis,nI the ASecurity of an adequate Permanent apthe(u addetion to thle "tr,atinif funds arising frGotx the suplnusa of ithe thalnl calrl of returning at state eid the urpas f te anua Iporemausct the eOnltriimutors aftr paying- lodsed and experdnares.uThe Itpprac of this improvemeint Is acknow- iledgedon by eitraordinar ubi probation, and by the num-erous omltationes of, itwicd ewofie have 71tely offered, and ~vhlctx oldr oes n,' adPted in changing their c$)eistltntlolj; Th, prin-.. eiPle Is of chief value because, ast yIelsbcesele ~ and he etur ofthesurplus, the fuliest vaiue for the deposits, per- son's haLve no reasoniable motive for venturing on the lure-of reduce&-, and insufficient preiunms propoed to themn by adventurers, and. whbich has led to frr-eqmuent Instances of dIsappolntilent and-ruln. capitals, a mililion sterling anid upwrards.. Seventy-eight thousand persons have songht protectioni in tha CouintY Office, and have found i1. Claims -have been paxid to sixteen hundred Claimnants Exemnpt from the expensee of lawrsute,, aind also from the sacrIfico of an enormou$ tommliss0io to agents, to which sorme new offlecs suibmit, to Induice thems to canvass for business, great accumulations 'have been m iade. In!, these -persona wko now Insture participate equally wItIl the original mnerbhe-ra. Rdua'nsof~26and 2.0Perv-amt. in consequence, ha-vc bc,,s cs- arLu,my- paid o nilpersos wh ~sav contnuedinstured seven YeaLrs, upon011 annul a wet a UpOj sptenia poicies, and wvhether they hl-cr bee clizsans or O5Yesnfohewie. 42,000 have been returned. in tis ay,to ao':t 2.000peronsInsured, wit-hin the last tenk a r rpbt dvantge wich o other insurascetoffice eXiSt-. onues 1 11 S. nd 61.lEe pe cnt, have been paid on life Agnsare aypolnted in all the principal towns. 'T'i beSOL, aROA HO SE,16 ands aid.a hialf i- high, andS y ea-rs old. H4e is very handgonie, high bred, sound, andx good tenoptred. is equal to any weight In the field, or to any es- briolet; ha8 ne;er been In a dealer's handls, and has all his work to do.. Price 120 guiniaz. Inquire at Shentont's stablets, Green-street, Gros-. venor-squarC. 1IOR SALVE, a very superior little HO~RSE; he ~is 14.~ Fhands hldi. 6 years old, wiarranted in every respect, anid very lssndson,e, wita great power. wvould be a treasuire. to anyj timid or- infirrm gentlenmas, as ic is a remarkably safe and fast walker and ea.sr canterer; has bten tin harness, where hie ls equzally temnperate. To, be seen at Hlarrc's's livery stables, King's Headi-yard, Broad.sitreet. Bloomsbury. I4TRA E)iN haviig declined his coinr ui I Lness, consqenl wishes to procure a kind master for his In- ivaluable HOREwhh he has- ridden and driven 4 journles: It is rlsing 6 years old, 1 hands and a half high, wvith strength to saLfelyr cairry 14'stone; is so very docile the most tiniid lady mnay use it for any PUrpose. Thieowner pied~e ti one of the best h-orses to ride anid driv-e in England, and will be sold a bargain to anY gentlemanz 'rho will tae care of It-; It will be founid remnarkably-handsome.. Aplyto-r.Lennard, WVarren-newve, Warren-street, Fitzi-oy-so.uare. I '0 be SOLD, the property of a Genitleman, the best stronghCOB HORSE fn England, colour ironi gray, stands 14 high, wvell master of 20-stone, with which-wiht. caiWlk 5mles ain hour; he is a beautiful eanterer, and cani with ease trot 12 miles in oiieslhour, Jn or out of harness, in n pu crior style Ito most korses; lie Is 5 yeairs old, waRrranited sound, andc any trial allowved, andi the owvner personally treated with, who psarti wvith him r'or nlo fault whatever, but waniting a higher one: wisuld have no ob- jection to exchange. To be seen aLt the Percy livery stables, tIpper, Rathbone-place, behind the Percy hotel, near Oxford-street. ~~fl foIowlg H RSE areofiredfor SALE, by a r~Gentleman going abr'oad :-A Grav Geldinsg, by Orville, dam by- De;iphini, 1Idliands 3 inches high, anid 6 years old-. a well knowit roOd hunter; lie has beent in harness, Is very temperate, fast in his trot, and for figure is. almost unrivalled. Also a Bay Gelding, by S'or- Icerer. ouit of a, thorough bred mare, very fleet; and a Blood Bay, thorough bred Mfare, bv ltubens, out of Fivonia, about 15 hands, high. and 6 years old; a capital road hackney aLnd hunter; she has carried a ladv. To be seen at tue genitlema-n's private stable, oppo- site No. 9, 1-fermncs--itreet, Pentonville, near the chaLpel. OR SALE, t-he property of a GentCleman,a BAN' FilGELDING, 15 hands 2 inches high. 6 years old, and an unusually- clvrb1br horse: he can trot, In or out of harness, 14 miles air bour. Price S.5 guineas. Also a Baev Gelding, about 14 hands 3 inches I hig, well bred, a particularly fast ivalker, can trot 12 mniles an hour, and hils canter is delightfully pleasant: he hase crried a lady up- w~ards of12 months, and w,iiproves great acquisition toaLninrafnros. Itimid perp,-n. being master of great wveight and extremnely docile. To -e seen at7. Stable, New Burlinigton-mew4s, Regent-street. N.B. War.. ranted e,,und anid a liberal trial grainted, andL a reference given to, the owner. ' 0~ be SO0LD, ani excelen t T RAVE ~LLI NG o Tr G _WjN THARIOT, nearly as good as a%ew,. having been built 1atW3p. the order of aLgentlensan, wvho may be referred tQ,,It 1&-,- hb-.. er the mos-texpensive msannet_u9.ux'c-coard. an-d hind Standards for ~b-lh anf,-;~hl-,lon, and 2- imperiais to theL top;' cl.~p"l on fronttpannel, ~ftJ'Mqing leathier In front, boot andbiruhs- and hind rumble aniP trunk-s to fit Inside, boxes with Aecret drawe'ra' trimmned In the best naciner, withi morocco smubp ard silk lace, Im- perial to fit on the hoot in friont, &c. . every tshing 1!. in, excellent con- diticon. anid fit for immediate seAn a o gnemtt ina waont-o s,chECarriage will find It well Anyrt lady orateto i 1 h sold a great bargain. To be seen at Matthews$tnts P c ash it ilb 58. Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square. scsan anUfactory, S LFAS a o -fOS anaHP ngo ear pl I TAM-EN IE.ObSOD aSTA. t7y ENGINIE of 14-horse powrer, writh 2bies auctured by the DIfttertey Company. Por particulars nur fM.S Kntght, 14, Upper Ground-street, Blaekfrisrs-road O FFICES."ATo"be' LET, w_ji!t~hijn 2mnutes' wal ofD 'Change, in onie of the most centrai andrpetl.atsoth city. at FIRgT and SECOND FLOOR, as rfBespeetablPartIL of t I appls' at 3, White Hart-court, I,ombard-street.fia o atclr -'-11o be DJSPO0EP OF. a sniall geniteel LA~DIES' L11 BO-I%RDINOI and DAY SCHOOL, In an air), pleasv.nt sit.u,tion and most regpectable neighbourhood. For particulara 'apply (if by letter, )ost paid) to A. W. at 2, Cioak.lanie, Cheapiside. ?J~ 0be DSPOSE OF,on account of rmv] xe. Llent COUNTINHOUISE FURNITURE, asrmahgy desks with - and wthout ras riling, a bookcase, a capital esyn ahn,a fewhais, c. nqu reat2,Brabant.cou;rt, Phlpotan ~[0 be ISPOSEDOF b-y Pyilvaae 77ontract, the - - EASEandGOODWVILL of an old establisbed BUJTCHER's~ SHOP,but uitale fr aiy other businiess, in one of thAe prinicipel passages of Leadenhllmarlet; 50 years of the lease are new unexa, pired, and immediae posessionnmaybe had. For futhber particulare, Inquire of Mrs. Puri, 4, ll-lnoon.passage, Leadenhall-market. "I 1ERCANT' LE RESIDENCE,. .. ... Bilhiter.... quare,.. M otesirable residence for a merchant r,r professionial gentle-. Iman), coiitaining numerous bed romns, -di;lii6 and drasringro0ms cou;s tinghouses and offices, In substa;i tial repair, and of wvhich early. Possession mnay be haid. Apply to Alr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street. Royal ExchaLnge. ~~() RESS AKERSand ILLINTERS-TO0 be DISPOSED OF, 30 mniles from London, an excellent established JUINESS in the above line. To Prevent troulile, the goodus-Ill and furniture.&c.will not exceed 2001. For particuilars atnd cardst of addrens iapply r.t 62, Great.Russel-s1-treet, Blloomsbury. Good reason, can be pvnfrteparties disposing of the samne. 'p0 INE DRAERS Haeriashrs,&c.-To be iTDISPOSED OF, the LEASE of a HOUSE and SHop, situate inx one of the most commanding situztions In the metropolis, and fin - vhiich the linendrapery buisiness has been extonsively carried on for several years. For particulars apply at 130, Wood-street, Cheapside; or 8, NVat ling-stieet, St. PaUl s. Straw and ehr ontln a ei are m , ra da- -tare butwol sutaytaerqiigshw atclryalnn draper, mansmre,tlo,Wthae c oene pl whto cannoco an401 Aplto r.EIh,2,D e-ret Plceedilly; or on the premises. estblihe an luraIveCONERIn the CHINA and GLASS TRAD, dsirblysitateat he ves en ofthetown, the proprietor - (ho uppiesthefirt fmiles n te kngdn;ibeing comnpelled so leae tavoforthebenfitOf is ealh. or urter particulars agplr to . J Howoo, actinee an hoseagent,.Symond's-Ino, Ch ai-. rp0 SADDLRanHANS AEST0b TDISPOSED OF, a respectable SA,DDLERVS BUSINESS, In IL miarket town, situate In the Centre of a country that is noted fol' fox hunting. The stock is small aiid niodern, and there isan appren- tice on the spot. The presentlholderis obliged toTresIgnthe same by reason of iil health. Appl perEonafly, or by letter, post paid, to, Thos. Grlnson, Atherstorne,VarwiIckshire. 0 iiUNKMAKEI S, Corehndere, Drysalleetej, i. Leathersellers, Oilmen, Upholsterers, and Others requAnts,, roonr. y jht premises.-To be SOLD, the LEASE of an excellent 1jAz 'ItIL aOS nd spacious SHOP, in complete repa-ir, wivth &Xteu,. esi-c back Premises, 3 storiems kigh, In a most piblIc situati.,n neat- the east end of oxford-street. Apply for particulars to Mr. Alialb,ne, auctioneer, 47, HHglh-Atreet, lilooms oury, near St. Giles's r),iurch. NT, 12; miles from town.-To beL15 iT , Furnished or Unfurnished, a CaPital FAI.,ILY NMANSIoN, iwith or wilthout a farm of 412 acres,l seated on1 a eOnilmandihf emitnence, In a Parlk of about 60 acres, enjoying exteissave and diver. eflfed prospects Over the beautiful surrounding- ,ount, ,.v. -,_ - ing eYerY alegant and domuestic convenience for a family ouf et?hmeirsC distinction, ContasiiinE 17 servants', 6 best, and 4 secondary bed. rooms, 2 ladies morning rooms, wvater closet, and ressing roomec eleganut bowed drawing room, 35 feet by biillard rooM or library, 37 feet by 20, dining room 23 feet bOr2y0 hreaklfast parlour, &c.; domestic offices of every description b for 12 horses, and standing for 6 ClsrrageS. extetisive and besutu]L law ns. pleasure giounds, and Walled kitchen gardens. To be viewed bLy ca.urds only, fror w-hich ApPlv to Mlr. Parnell, 22, St. Martiun court, Lectr-_quare. and Kingston, Surrey. -ort pUTNEY, Surrey.-To be SOLD, toe-ther *ith the elegant and appropriateFurniture,an UniqueVfb p ESIDENCE seated on aii adniired amld beautiful banoter Thanaisnear the, village of utenfy, 4 miles distant from own, enjoyinea rich anct varied prospect of the suLrrounding c outr an iver wames the opposite shore of whicih Is marked p ith erti massest of oo, tnli- Mrened with, the most picturesque ao biest. evll ets a elegant structure, ordanaiented by a h and e verand paced in the, centre of a fine lawn, aohich grahually- decuiesrtonTh ae edge thie wvhole in. the most cOmPlete and beuilorr,eotnigevy accommodation for af.sAnilY of distincton, sith aprrieate oeai offices, stablng for 8 horseas, and standing for can lawnis, Pleasure gronnds,surrounding the house, capitlwle ice aoardent, and nadof land adjorjnin, In all about acres and half,, realinld. Faor partiuelrs apply to rare. este agent,t22 St.. Martin's-court, Leicester-square. and Kingston. Sur. ~ 511R .:I 1i tal MANSION, FreehoiLd D tetate, and MfOanord, Rit a ghtan fne sportin,oart of thbe ThC ou8e WhCh tlatIn3 ht mld ome SUivt o on. S, and i5 re countY o Devon,abue by Private Cofntract, wvith mmediate Possen on, a valuable rREE-. ROLD E-STATE, called OAKFOftI) HOUSE, with suitable,osetbuild- lags, ofrices, greenhouse, gardens, las-n, and appurtenances, and about 142- acres of- -good orelard, aroble, meabov, and .pasture, land, and a fine Wood Of tearly 40 acres. Also, a Quarter Pert of the Manor of Oakford, withi a rtht of spForting over the who-le, -and the reversion in fee of se=~.. dwellissg-haduses, 4;ottaiges &c. Tae house, which co5ains a handsome suit of r oo s,; and os re- plete with oficea, presents a fine elevation, stasids on an eminence commanSIng extensive views, and Is particularly adapted for thea residence of a gentleman fond of fild sp6rts, being In. the lnaine- diate vicinity of thea Devon stag bount, foxhounds, and harletrall with- exclient trout fishing oni the ELxe. Foe further plxtlulais apply to Mestrip Abralham anid Son, solicitors, Ashburbo*; or hiir- Bakcer, -Jon. lI=d-agont, - aMjpto%l Devon; if by letta', pogarsi .must be Pald.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, ...

1824-03-08T00:00:00

LNQO1QC is flreby given, thathia M ajegtyWlIfhojd ~teA C~l !trl9las, .Ohig Wedn6esaytae, the1otkMFng..1e dielothf0; 'o,fl3e tigas-ib'e %,taaae e[?tfdireiie t'e ler-r (Kssaider *drt $A lot.een ni. ted 011reo itI ofrt ris-acirFrt A~ilh~m~ Saj ZGneral Sir George uryG..iL1seitGe fleralf ,, t Cg?eo!Oranld e. ;,.,.y:: *,-,sc, E tS~~~~~~~'1 f rCosinmW(b.her ? In and to thd BANCRlTTC ENft lirqE Elq,, Jo tle room n OFr .l Bwell-, of Fimo'nb4, In thsi'ld gplnt$Y- ; s JohFoniretrtgit l':ol"ynhiNtinirZtr NxXlcioor,. I jsJlary. the6roo~~1R ~ io u.Jh. se11 Barry;-io 3'anahaan asf p7 h the Unpt CutIngdbai lOrJ Borough of Portarlington-Jarues Frts iofiJihustooln Ih thie eholrnt. ofJgr1iardiso], Esq., Yin He i of-vlRicaro, Esq., de PARTNERSHIPS P urISSOLVD. Stevenfon and.l. T ort, Cobrlde, Stffardshure ,manufactureis of China.-W. PuflleyandT.H Idson, sirmingharm, jewelers,-!A.toaich s mfd A. Watts, Bristol i mlilner-J , A. ,A.andJ.1 Mmne, LeitW.-J. u T. Cssur.s, StL John's-street, West Sinithfield, oilmen-G. M. Hoar, J. Woodbrlidge, TW.Goodwyn,W. Everest, P.Woo.dbridge, a. Good- wryn, Lower Eaust Smithfield, breweras-t. atnd R. Lambert, Bristol, nerCbant.q.-3. Beamont and D. Vautres , Hous ley, Yotkshire, wheel- wrigbta-P. SpragjD and J1. S. Ewart, Pal -mall, tea-dealers.-G. HoGh- toni and J.M,arsn,L.v.*rpool.t'imber-broker,.-J Lycdo,B.Page.and E.,A., g. an C. LcdSe, trrand, oinen.-W. BlFsborrow, Haslingden, und s. A. Cowvell, WVIgan, Lanc4tshire, glass-seLiers~..(. tRevill, Souithwell, Nottsiughamnshjre, and J. Baines, Sudbrook-e Lincolnsbire, brewers.- H. Pbiinpsonnand J. otter. Air-street, PiccaDly, saddlers4i.Edwards anid J. Webberley, Worthlng, linendrapgers....J. Metcalf, Bromptoln, L- Metcalf, DingleJy, and B. Imetealf, Buldlon. Yorksire, boot-makers.- W. Smith and J. Ricardo, King-street, Snowhill, portable dek- int-h facturers.-T. Carman and Ht. Peto, New pte.stree th ronmongers.-G. and A. Booth, H. Bentley, Gi. Hallas, and . aLees, Qldham, Lancashire, coal-masters, to far as regards G.. and A. Booth.-G. P. and E. Wise, and T.J.Hliaskoll, Newrport.lsle ofWVight, brewrerm BANERYJPTCtY ENLARGED. Thomson Montgomery,-John-street, Spitalflelds, silk-manufacturer, from March 6 to Mlarch 23.'PCSSUE ED . Thomas Atkinson,BradforTd, Yorkshire, wrorsted-spinner. John Newmani Freeman, Newvport, 'Monmouthshiire, money- scrivener. BANKRUPTS, Thomas J,shaeon, H-eauor, Der'oyshirc, victualler, to surrender March 13,15, April 17, at the ERun Inn, Nottingham. sollcitor, 14r. Gregory, Clement's-Inn. Wvilliamn Newsaxn Dunster-court. Mincing.lane, mnerchRnt, MaLrch 13, April 10 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-treet: solicitorh Mr. Score, YokenhJuse-yFurd. EdwaVrd Needham, Macclesfield, Cheshire, ironmongeir, March 22, 23, April 17~ at the Star Inn, Manchester., solicitors, Messes,. Stitae and Parry, T'emple. Lloyd Davies and Jo-hn Thomnas Dorlin, Liverpool, tlsmber-n2er- chants, April 1 * 2, 17, at the York Hotel, Liverpool : solicitor, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row. Mansion-house. William Trewent, Pembro,ke, draper, MAarch 18, 19, Apeil 17, at the Bush Tatvern, Bristol : solicitor. Mr. Pe'arson, pumpcourt, TAgmple. William Jeffreys, Quaadrant-street, Regent-street,palliter,, iarch 13, 20, April 17, at the Banlkruptsn Court, Baigal-tet solicitor, Mr. Price, Llncolues-inn New-square DIVIDENDS. -March 27, T. Dove, Maiden, Essex, linendrapers.-larch 27, Ri. Bled ford, St. Martin's-Ic-Grand, plumber,7,March 27, J. Lucas, WeY- mouth-terrace, Hackney-road,nmusicalin runenxst-maker.--Mareh 30, J. Knott, liacTresftone, otherwise Barstoni, Kent, miller.-March 30, Sir . Gaha Hat.,Londn, . Rlltn, anchester, and J. Ralltoit and . Yung.i,odun n~ech5ta-.pri 7.J. and Ai. Gundry, Geld- sitlney Conwal, nerhans.-lay4, . Dwson, St. Jameses-street, Wesminter mccl:nt.larh 3. ~. ates and W. Jones, Bridge- norh, hroshie, ankern--.src 27 T.Mercer, llilllng-hurst. Sus- sex brsser.-.arc 2, 3 Brn,Lohbuy,merchant.-Apri1 3, W, Bothr, Adersate.tree, whlcsaejewllerApril 1,. li urge, Brils- CIITIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrarY on or before March 27. NY. Ci, Moss, Diamond-row, Camberwvell, dealer.-R. Graham, Gars- tang Lacasire grrer.-S,Undrwod,Fastington. Glocestershire, carpnte~-.. Ligh Wicha, Ceshre,dealer inicoals.-A Spring- SGanerdshAvra,glaseutrterof Vhea finon,b Chtrnsrchurchin Hamp week ending Feb. 28, Is i4s. 7d,; Barlei', 36a 'd; Oats, 25S. 7d.; Rye, 41s. 1Od.; Beanis, 41s. lIId,: Peas,-. 4 d AVerage price of Browvn or Miiseovado Sugar, from thxe returnis Made In the wreek enidIng Feb. 25, is 33s. Il1id. per rwt. PrOm the LONDOg 4AiZRTT, Saigfdai', March C. LORD CIIAMRBPTRTAITNS (nFFiRP Xf-h Al

Sales By Auction.

1824-03-05T00:00:00

.-Ancienrt1Furlture Dx PVrceIne, Cdrv1ngs, & 114th .OX>NHA-5i1, :.sp~ee-fuy. amiounCes$. that, R T{I8S.IpAY, at .2rhewivIr5UEhLKT r-peIrenotozy SALE by ; ape.Ss, bxfor4-t?e,t near ePani anieqn9,thc rorei~ncl.d trt-thfTaIEUb7e and?&re 'rportatlon of aaciet foeiptFtiNI URE-Ifti Il ctr-oRElN-eN *misngqole/ar*: e )ifos R14knernnd Matqueterie garde- robea cabinets,i eecretaires. commnodes. 4n9oigneur.a, rakn4 1l#%; sets of 2icbIy carved anu14lleicbElrs'; edfIdfrf6ne And oinarnients, glasses h~ rleh frames, jewel caskets,-4c. firloi, 41.1unilyl3ted. MSS.-4carce Romaix Mosalc elegantand 'xte" 4i"erd des5artservIcds.tea di tto, dabhIltcupt ep,of Cnted'v.e Iroup,an4d4gur"a, Putehhock lasses anc umeros srtcle5 f clitullt May Wb view. oA T4ur?s 4ay and morning ofsal., and cata1osueb M at t4e rooxu& RectorlialTths,wcid d seso~..y Mr56tE' as. Gar4wXy,%,oq.Thrday., AD21ff1 Si, 4Lt41, in 2 lt, AValuabile laad very -nnjlpio_ablcii~ e6d Eie -[-IL 3'tniteJn the-Parisheg of: SouthS3ess1eet -and nsIriy n ~-the eo)sty ofsss ,about 5 -miles frgn - RaJlegh an .7ro Spb IEnad. l1ind'b6iindjby 'th5dbr r6& oiu. 7,on4b otatt -comprisilg-TW~MS EEAL A%Sfeor~t~ ih toge~ther Ablut .'IH.IU RF)ACRE:S. of iproductitve iamble, meadow,. atid rcipl maish liand, with ia Pfiilli woud,lyingvery o,cOmuact-iaid coistigod toeabothLer, wihkrm. houses, aetfagies, n.ulible' otItb0uiidtinge,anow in baud The. entate purticulari :merits. the attdrntion of1-agriculzttristi, fromi the greatfertiItyo-the. urd, Wrhichi Um1lit be- still highly-t rliproyed by ulderdralning, and frolla Its'cirntiguity to) South Werifidet whirt, hrethe Produce may be couvemiiently shipped for the Londoni makt,r as(Id lime,, chalk, atid manure recielVeid aEt'a, very easy; expense;' as thewaLter earriage to Qr frsui lndon takes oiily. one tide. HaIf the purchase motley muay. remainl on. mortgage: To be viewed 28 days5 preceding the saile, by kppIyirig to Mtr. Mrayor, at'KC t'e ff111 Farmi,of wvhom printed particulas's mnay theni-be 'had:- paLrticular also at the Goldeni Li6n, -Raleigh; -Ship, Rochford. WVhale's hoWe, South-end; King'sRead. Maiden; Three. Cups,~ Colchester~"g6 fly Cemford Unicor Romford; FaYcun, Gravesend.; ';$ williaiacn, eCa. sdHlletor,m6hrewsbury; Mealrs Clarke. 'Uiehardir arId Steadeslf, solicitors. ChIuncery4ssne, London,;- at.Grawyn and of Mr. Fotrrot, -87, Aldersgate-mtreet, -odn hr lri may be seefon hpe las prvosy disposed of by P-rivate Comitraet; elgbead truily- desiable Estatte, comnprisinig a: anin, In niet feet repaYiiiWith oMeeesfeverytesierip- tioi, oahhcuse ad sta'bling, extensive'and J'rod,rctive walled gal- den. lwn plasre roud,and rich meadow l-and, contaishne lo the holabou 54acrs, I s-ingfence, the major Part fiO`16sed y a' lofy wll,andorametedwit fne thriving tftnbef. The iremises are relete wth ae ooloation, and are ealculated for tile iMmedf- ate recepto of at famiUy wvith a large establlishment. To beveiewed bry tickets, which mnay be- had of Stratford Roabinson, Osq. Jermnyn- street; alsO of M.r. Knil5ht, Kingston; and rsf Mfr. Forrest,8~7, Aldete- gate-street, London. Genin Pinses-BcMr CRISTIE, at is r om King-street,. St.Jams'ssqnre,HlSDAY, Mrarchl 6, and followAng day, at 1, Valuble elecionof Italiani, French, Flemish, .and- Ainflh Pictues, the genuinec propertv of a Sian ot Fashion, of apart of wvhich were ilurchased by hims on the Coninet, nd theafrm ntedcabinets in tkis country; among them re fne ~eelmmsb y th folowin celebrated lnisters, viz.: Cunglglo Clade Cyp i'etceher Fr. yaisi Ga~.Ponaln Wn. mV. de VelAe J. MSiel flonseniehino ~ Jc. steindael V. Goyens Murlo Gonzales Ja..StuIn V. Stry Velasquez -V. tditn Biranwer Canaletti Sir A;;t. Mloze V. der Helst h1ras Wilsons May be viewed 2 day's prseedingr. St,jame'-qre,Tmorw,Mrh, t1 A Small but oeycoc n ~nbeAsmlg f' i LPictures, by thIotclbae mseso h ra Italian schools; collected bygn1m fspro nwe. ;d ttaln-- menite, and some tim ic osge oti onr %nteCn abridged edto ofthspitesaengsdInarctFec. Christ on the Mount yCrel,adCrs oke,acbntpc ture by Titian, and tesb A. Afantegnia Garoao Baloniaclo Guercino Itaffi d. Garbo A. del at Schiavone Albanio Y. Fruncia Luini P. Veronese C. -Dolce Mazzollno i'arnlegiano carra-cc Gi. Ponasirs Fra. IiartoloreoO Schidone GUldto . P. Blrill The whle tIn good preservation. Mlay be viewred 2 days Preceding., LeaseholdPublic fianse, GsettetyM.CRSI, at thie Mtart, oiiThursdy arh1 at I preelseiy, ASlbstantial- and welv uentel Leasehold Public A J i-oust, known by thegnot3e White Hlorse, at the corner of Pecartree-street, in Gusweivstreet, held for- a termi of 60 years fro;;; Mlarch,. 17891, nowv 25 years uniexpired), at a grouznd rent of 5I. -3s. Od. 'rhe saime ace under lease for a terin, of which 8 years and bahilf will be tinexpired at Lady-day, 1824, and aLre in posse,ssion of a respectable teniant, Mir. Bunninig, publtean, for that term, at the very low renit of 451. per annium, but After the demnise of the tenanit's lease, the premises will be ol considerably greater annual value. TIhey comiprise 2 roorms on each floor, and lave a private dwvellingattached behbindf the same in Peartree-streee. The premilses may be viewed by, leave of the tenant only, and printed patrticulars may be had of John Tatham, esq. 27, Golden-siquare; at the Auatio;; Mart; and at Mr. Christie's office, 8, KIng-,treet, St. James's-square, lneproved Rient of EtO per annrun, andln Leshl Et V..y, Mci. SHUIYrTLEWORTH, at the Mart, oni Wednesday, March 10, at 12, in 2 lots. Lot i. ANet improved Rent of ?70 per annumn, amiply A secured, aLnd issuing out of a spacious dwcelilng-house and premises, situate 55, St. h1artin's-lane, ntear Charlng-cross. Lot 2. A lmebseold dwellilng-l;ouse anid premises, situate 36, Prospect-place, Hoxton, let at 211. per a;inum. Held for upwardsaof 00 years unex- pired, at a grouird rent of 41. per annumi; net rental 171. "May be vIewed and Particulars had of Mkessrs. Rourdillon antd Hewitt, solici- tors, .8, flread.astrest, Cheapside. att the. M art; and of M.r. Shuttle- worth, 27, Poultry. th at n Wednesday, 'tarcb 10, at 12, in 3ilots, tate copriingthree remarkably neat andwl iiubstes sittiate Nos. 1, 2. and 3, Wel- oa,i ngtonn; held for the term of 63 years, unexired ata grundrent of 61. each, and nowv In the occupation of rspecabl tennts t Iprovd rnts anionti;i;ig to 1051. per annum. Say be vieedwt lev ho le tenants, and particulars I-ad 6 days previous t h aeo r Peacbey, solicitor, Sailisbury-I spquare, Flieet-street;a tieMr;ad of M4r. Shuttleworths, 27,1 Poutry. on WuinsAay Mach 10. at12 NEHundre n Sty oen of Port Wine, warrant.. ed o21f thie vitg 12,renlbote,adowying in the WVinecopr's Vaut,ith iywhrItnae-,ewd and from w,henceit w'il bedlvrdt th ucaer.Myb taszted At Mir. Shuttiewvortli's offc,2,Puty aspeiu othe sale, wvhere Catalogues may behd iL ttIU'L"FL IVO Tfl egii lyinforms the TILq Publi, the IMPRVED RENTeo p11 er auium, secured upo a esienc InFinisbury-square, Is EIPSD OF by private contract. RerersInr intrests, &c.th 1,4]R.SHUJTTLEW R H respectfully iniforms -h aXE..P Public, the! NEXT PEIDCAL SALE Wfll TAKE PLACE, at the Mart, on Wednesday', April 7. 11124. Particulars of rever- sions, anniuities. tontine debentures, or other expectancies, depending' upon lives, policies of insturance, bonds or shares In aniy publaicno stlt;tion or i;ational undertaking, Intended for piblic sale, forwarded. to Mr.- Shuttlewvortb ally time previous to that daY will be Intro- duedinothtegeneral catslogue.- Poultry, SAlarch 3, 1824. Frehois i th Cty.-Dg Sir. sHU[rTLE%oscrl1, at tthe Mart, on W'tednesday, Apr11 21, at 12, tIn 2 lots, by crder of the Executors of Joseph liradney, esq. deceased,.i YfVeVO substa-ntial Freehold Dwelling-houses, very A. eliibly situate, Nos. 3and 4, In Chuirch-couirt, Clement's-iane,1 Lombard.srtreet, let on lease to Messrs Leadbearer and F 'uIe re specale tennts, for teruns which wili expire lie 1825 aind 1831j,"a"t' low net rents-amounting to) 11 51. per annum. Mlay be viewed with l_ave of the tenants, and particuilars had 10 days previ'ous to the saileI actthe Start; of Miessrs. Haill and Thompson, solicitors, Salters'.hall; and of Sit. Shuttleworth, 27, Poultry. Valura.b,S leIprov~ed tenso ?7 e une,aply ',,ured.-By M.S TTEWORTH, at the Mart,o; Wdniesday, Match lii, N Ipro~tlRen of?72p~raiinum, for a term of 20 A vers nezyred ampy scure upn twio substantialI dweling. houss',andpre se, stuae lne.8 ad1, Little Tower-street.e May. be vewedand artiular hadat te Mrt; aLnd of Mir. Shuttlewvortis, Vsii~e Frehol Farm, the Green Mlan Public hiouse, a~nd -other.i Kstat, Wledn Aird Acton, hfiddlesex.-By Mr. SHUTTLE- WORT,a the Miart, on Wedne-day, April 21, at 12, Ill lots, by orderorfth Execuitors of Joseph flrad;uy, esq. deceased. AVery desirable Freehiold Farmi, adlveintageously situate nilresdon-green, in tire parish of Willesden;, 4miles sana a hafforn Tyburn-turtipike, 5 and a half from Harrow, and 6 from Brenttord. in Ihe coniirty of Sliddlosex, comprising 55a. 9p. of rieh gratzing land, wvith a good farmi hosus, suitable sgrlc;;lti;ral bulildurigs, cottages and gardens, let on lease to Mr. Thomas hi'hlpo;, a Most re, spcctableteriant, for a terra of whiich about 10 years,are irriexpired, at a net rerutof'1701. per anrUun. A Freelrr,ld EState atHlarlesdoui-grceei aforesaid, coumirisinrg the Green Maun, a,; old established aind well fre- q;uented public house, wit); stables, yards, large garde;; anid Paddocks of mieadowv land, 'rithi an; extensiv-e froritage on; tne high road, comn- prising together 2Sa,r Ic- iP. o a lease f,,r a6 short tern; uniexpired, a~t ani old a;id very mAw rent. A Freehold Residence, cailed Fortunie Gate- house, withr extensive stables and outhiulldiiigs. good garde;;, anrd en- c-losure of meadow land, a sHiort distasice froin the r-receding, let or; leaee to E, Selle;r, esq. for a ternm of wrhichi about I I years are umnex- pired, at a low rent of 451. Per annium. A Freehold Mleadowrat Church- clud, near the village of Willeide;i, coiroprising la. 3r. Isp. In; the occu- pation of Mtr. Evanis, a tenaiit at will, at 71. per anisudn. Anid a Free. hold Ineclosure of meadow land, situate near old 0akc-cGrflnion, in the parish of Acton, comprising 7a. I r. 2p. let o;; lease to Mfr. Essex, fur a term, of'which about 10 years are unexpired, at a rent ~of 221. per annum. Slay be viewved, end particulars b;ad 14 days previous to the sale at the Green Mian, Harlesdon-green; King's hlead, 1.arrow; (Geo rge,ectn a he Mart; and of Mr. Shuttleworths, 27, Poultry. Or; .dRnt And Incom;se of ?174 a. yea,,, imnp'rovgble Shares In -Canals, Gas Company adflty a;eTete-I i.SCOTT In phewr of the late Si r. T. Scott). at the Siart, tire I17jth instanit, SOARES in the. Birminighaum, Stratford, Porisinouth,. tJand othier Canials, tlie Weatmirister Gas Cormpany, &c. Also A` Ground Rent anid Incomie of X174 a year, securred by exterraive buildings, near Waterloo-bridge, Surrey, aiud improvable. Particu- lairs may beisad at the Mart ; and of Mr. Scott, wstate atnd caural agenit, S, Curey-strcet, .U.Jicoln's-ir;n. Upright tirand Pliano, by liroadirood. elegant (u'hnirrnef arid Pier Glasses, mioderni Furiitur-e, arid Efffects.-By Sir. CAUTY, at hi-s Great Roomis, 801. Pall.rinall, TH4IS DAY, at I precisely. lIEI elegaiit miodern Furniiture comiprises hanidsome T b -t arid bedding, a drawing rooni suit of richly Inlaid rosivod cair, ofa lo. aid ar tarle. percoiininodes and con- sole, billant lat, euimny,a;d ier lases f lrge dirneusions, a isanlgoe wnge wadroe, cbint frniure it chests of drawers. Washsan stnds tanle an chirs chntz crud roen indjw cutr- talu, anightfeet mahganyped sta idel'oad anurght granid oianfort,bylroadood,a fe picure, arid miclaeus effects. SlayIc lewd ad ctalguesmadat he. rooms, and Great blilseu;- Genufine elegant Household Fur;rle,tro, Wimes, l'lctuires, tThIiaGas Plate, Lineni, ahnd Effecta.-liy Sir-. CAUTY, uipon the Prms, ' Slo,ane-strect. Knightsbridye, on Wednesday. March I7 n o losvlnigday, eachday.at.12, b~ydirectioni lofthe Assiignees o Sir Joseph Craua, apkruipt. - H i elae'gan"t'imodzrni Household Furniture 'coi-prises T~excellent. rnashogaiiuy four-post, field,: and couech bedsteads and 'fuynitures, seasoned' gose featherbeds birjd beddinig, niah(,- g2aiy wvardrobe, bookcase aiid chiests of draRwers. waCshhand-stande, glse,tables and ebairt, A set of handsn httrerhwdo euirtujn, 1sodroswod chairsriehly ir;raidamidsaofaieusuite, superh) lao, card, arid sofa tables, 2 beautiful pier conisoles, chinunev anid pier' glases inin talesand chairs, sieo-d plate anid plated articles, heautlul Frnch cTckb~pctureeby eseem nilLtersi booaki, arid a fesuozeiso chicerrlqs~tabgaubed linien, F-cench ehimsa tea a~e desetscrtss, rOf'er, las. bIlnryutenAils, auid numerous e~cs. daybe iewd 2day prcedng ndmornings of sale; cats-, legat hsdor; heprnuise; an Of r. Cuty;0l, all-snail, and' Fine old-Ch1na, superb Clocks, Cdmidelalrras and Bronzes, noble GIaq$es of gre-t. heil1liincy.and.perftecton.,-valuable: Ag%te, Jaaper And Flo.- ren tine Tables, Japan Cabliets, - ubll and-.Reisu;er Commodes, Figutres finely, sculptured, PAintilrsga Damask 5tnlg,India - Papr, &e; reoved fromf the coaur.B r AMFSt'NW at M1r. Stanley's. Room, "1, Old rold -street, THIS -DAY, Siatch . 5, end following. ay, at 12. by order of the Executors- -- ,. N extraordiinary fiRe Assemblag ot' -Old China, -of the rA Oriental, Japan, Sevre, Dresdqn, and otber. facories, In. hsrge lars andbeakers, bowvls, cistecus, garden sats,- essence vaaee, burea . and gronps, basins, cablrret cups. dejeunet, irlrifoires, &C. many of -thelt expensively moua;ted -In or-molu,-brilliant pier aad hblniney glasses, among which are the folloin g diunenisn-100 incises b-, 65, 9? iY 53. 90 by 70, 83 by 61, and a pair 7? by 51: large axd. vary. beautiful slabs of agate*, Jisper, FlorentiDe, Brocatell,'anad Otler rare martble, supported by sumPtUouslY carvedrframes, very euanib cande- iabrsas,asicrnt and mnodern-bronzes, Jappancabinets nf the bighest elass, splendid old .-French deck6 and -itacketa, several,ults-of rich silk an'd,damask hripgs, tablescoffer.s s~ird cmmodes,byBulil and Re4tner, In-line preservation a pair of-lifcSi,re Cfures, pictures-ot Con- Siderable merit, aDsd rumerous rither attiM-sof utility amd taste re. m`vedf rom.-Ioble mansion thecons' 'l The property wvii ba ar,angendforispecilonsnd.my be-vIewed thresdayeprevsous to the ls.by'atlognes onll, at is. each, wbicl tayb ha in Bond-street,- andab S r. e ew"soffice, In Cha-les-etfeet, B erkele5sque. -sie1lent Houjebld Futunture -a, dne toped,Calbiet Pianoforte a . Siluare ditto, -12 xine or'gi'n'il Wainiings, largeXChirnney MGastes, ged sdi dTable.ljinenj idO Ouones of Pate, Plated'Artlclel,-0(ft-oIUleg of lgooks riph Cut Glatss SCiIpa, j&c. Holowvay.-By.Mr- HINDLE, -onuthe lRfmlseV, ' 12, klrmnr-terrace, LtoUowjy, near.the .Turnpfke, ITHIS DAY, at 1 Ifor I8 precisely, : . . .pHE exc'dlett 'Household Ftrniture, cQnsitin of-a * tdrawiftr6orn suit of Pre)ich 2sbl\on wndow curtikins, h2ad aou. roserwood crtd, 100 'aud-sofa tabits; 'GY&Iuan eoCch, anA 12 chair-- rIchly Inlaid vith buhl4 eegant chimney glasses, superior Buiasel,carpets, capitalpedestal-sideboad,. set of.12 Trafalpar ma- hodmny ebairs and sofa to corrbspond, setg of dWrE table-caufd a.d- Pembroke ditto, lbRfty nAtiotany'4post and lent Nbedstevl7 Wlth catIon -hlgins- -seasoned -beds and: bddig, -superior laihogany wvardrobes, choste-of rAwer3,4rssng-tabJes,an-ishvahh4n4 stands, - veuttian -,talr eapallsg a' xOelint ,lgha 'table Cloc,- &ec. alsolE llhebldipintlng inir lbh c ervedmn-e.' - Th*-books comprise ,5hakpcressPlays. HistoFroy of Eraglealnd d -Bosiers . ife of Johnsonf Lif o('leson. Sott -Fx, x~vl,sIn, indi,_ IIS ustkation of the Scriptures, Smth's Essays -Geography, CobbettA Register, and a largeiisantitr of vaxiouYns.rivej, m"nEsa4n. and. revieWs, and othdr efects, flth ropertdf j- a Geptl6mn srloving-intethecountry. To be viewed the day prgecedin and cwopningof saleI catalogues ad on the preiCs Is and at Zr. tlUndleXs once, 28, Chancery4aae- A:N exeelltsF~mily:I~usej d;irably, sitfiatf' fNo. 40, L~'.BOd-si-eetl,ii,ga, hJc~fesi mlo,e,w~alk of. thte-Royiil Eh~ige, owbntne dcnp on f Mesrs.Pars, 7'Cadslsland, and Co. wi~ wll gieearyp9c~,n.5~~ huse cotins vvery,acegre h1~&infraSdet bt faif. t tdomih ofcc,ndacaia detilised ountigisoue hardng-,a distinct entaee Te.rmsee ard held ohlease br16-yeknsunexpin 1tlwrnt loeClent :eoaehboilu1ss5nd acabliogeontIgnou. .X,piwt bcrs hc with Rartftchlars -nuiybe had olfMr. fo rt-,OleBadtret, ROY~Excaifgev ?Partlcularsaklso.a the Mrt.. Biding GrQunldiBrighton.-Prl ncipally exonerated firom ~Land Tax.- -BY Mr' HXODGART; at.tile m,art.'rw A. 5ach.5,5.2 in o~ by, dirbetiou of the Executqrs of"the late Matthew~ Wler, esq. decealed, pursuant tohis will,- . A Valuable LeaseholdlPopry holden for 78 'Years, a-, 1ka gfoiinl 'renit -of 27T.Ferannumi donsislinyc of about 2 acres 'an a14'f o. ari: alflbl atuae or.6uldkg,being:~he Ccntinua. tion xupon eich -side 'or Egtenl ont.piace, and extending to the Park, havingp a. ftrinete; ln- 3Egr.uon-Inee 'of 840 feet, with ground in tihe rear, upon one side, sui,tablet for coachhsouses saud stables having a frolstag0g of.80fect in LAi6ester.dtreet_, May be viewed, an furher particuilars had -of Messrs. Blunt, Roy dahd Bluint, Solicitors, 42, Broad-street-Wiildin* -- at' tile - Old"SN~, -lfr4ghtop.s; At; the Mart1 hdudof air. Hoggar.t, 2, Old BroaAd-stfe'et, oi6fal Exchange. I Reesint Money inteFn:,sadn inth naefthe Anesn~ene8l f te Curtof hanery-By Mr. HOGGAitr, TR , laeh5, at 1iS, - P'lNHE eveaio to- treeundivided. fifth parts of the -~ sun.ofl2,4i~l.17e. $d. three per cent. consols, atanding In the name l~t1e Acountnt Gnerali of -the Cbliri Of Chancery, to ise r- ceied y te prchseron the demise of a Gentlemau now iD the 63d yearof is ae. trrculary inay ibe had 1ff Mesgra. Nettleshlpp and Bicnel, nliitos,Grocerd-h ,11, Pouitry'; at thie Mart; and of Mr. Hoggre.dS:Od8rad,stpeet, Sltoyal Ex'chanlge, Abslut ltvprlon toi~oe~~inthe,Fund,,.-By 35-i. HIOUGGARr, at - - - te Mat, HIS AY, ile5thi 6f Iarell, at 12. in 2 Lots. Lot-1.'P4BAbsouteRevrolsio to 4501.iitprlin- being .katof e-. larger'su 'secured by moineyr in! it'e funds, attaleng'(4ii5nanaes ofirespectable trus3tees, receilvable on the demnise on ladynei he br 54th year. - Lot_O, The Ab!iolute Reversion tto 121. l Os-'Pet iAnnum, longnAsmuftles,- being Pan Of a large sum, stand.. Iog in the namea of reopectable trustees, receiv-able on Pie dermise of al?AFynow3nhdr-3Oth-ytnr. Partieselara maybe hsadsutte Mart, and of MAr. Lioggart, 62, 'Old Broad-Atreet, Royal Exchange., Loadan-stfkt, ench6res treet-.Leas ehioid Resdence_. genteel Fur.. niture, i)ne Table- anld -Tea -China, ad Elfecta.;i~ Mr`ELLIS, on the Ilresnists, No. B. Lonidon-street, onn 'Phur'day, March 11, at II, by direetfilorno th6 N_xetutor of? Mrs. Esther bMorgyla deceased, ~4Lessehid gnteel. Residence, in the mosjt complet_e repir uitblefor ak respectfible"famlly, merchanit, or profes.. sionlsun.- eldof he (Cit) of Londpin, for an uniexpired term of I S- year fro taddaynext. a.t -3.I. per annuml. At the same time irlil odSOdtheode;exc,eut urniture, large chimney glass, elegant; cutglaa candlie, bautfultabile sernice of WVorcester eb 'l, rich cutyass,Sfep;ctr~sandp rita.and otier efreets. The house may be vewedwithtiekete Only, byapplying to Mr. Eills, 3d6, Fenehurba-. Stret, f wonsprited particulars may te had. New lrod.sree..~Lteauiot Rlesidence, F&Eniturl, nobole hlmaey Gass, cstapital Maoayof okcases,- Lib'-ary Table, and other AMr.emists, No, 1,, New Broad-Street, or)Tnesda ,Marh1.st] Ai~JsL esiableResdene, No. IS, New Broad-street, ?~ n ecelentrepair; containinnk -handsome suits of dr-awing rooms omlrmncaup: by- -"oIdhi doors,: Small anteroom, slninri- room 6 bdehanbes, 2 light offies. excellent kitchen, and - conivenient, domestoare-ngeme;,, hold of the City of London, at a low rent. Attie sme imewil be told the modern Furniture, includinig the general description of chamnber, drawing- rooim, aod dininr room articles, a n%ble chintnef glass., capital mpahogany bookcase, library tables, uilt4, le for a pro essibnal man Btlussels aLnd Turkey carpets, and numerous culinary- articles. Ti'ie house maty be viewved with tickets I 0 days piriof to the sale, and the ftm-niture one, when printed Particulars and catalogues May be. had on the Premises; at Garra- wa-y's; and of?Mr. Ellis, 3&, Fenehurchl-streel; Votebr te Conty f Srrey-Fretsoi t.nd, Kingston.B M.J SMIT, a th Autio Mat, on Thursday next,- at12 A Sihll FreholdEstate, situate at Kingston, in the ?t. ount of-Surey,compisig an acre and a half of' land, in Litte Farfld, eartheetac of Kingstoni fromn Londoni, occu- piedas agardn grund an l t t r. Pitt. whose termn expireS at Ladeday at he ow ent f-S. pe anum.May be viewed, anid par- ticlar ha a th Grffn, ingto ;-at heMart; and of Nlr.J.Smltb, TheQuaran, -Regnt-street, Picasitiy.-rlon - Leasehold lsiae, eil~ih frel-stmenrt.-By M,r. 3. SMITH, at the Auction Mart, on iurdy thke 11th inst. at 12, veydesirable lon- -Leasehold Preimies, situate in. T..the mnost ps'eferable paxrt o? the Quadrant , Regent-streot, beinig No. 88, wsithe north aide, the corner of V'es-street, havin the d vantage of two fronts. The premises are very substantially bibit the rorof cover-ed with lead, and contain a bhans eoyhpad p4riour, elega'nt lofty drawing rooms.,iigro,brafs om 4cmer,kitchea. -vaults; &c. with rvt nrneadbc n tacfrmVere.street; held uAnder th Confrnueped term of9 er,at a ground reot of 100 guinasparannum.I May be viws,adParticulars hid on the rmss of Mr. Rt. Smith, Sell. cio,1 w ts Boswell-court. Lineolnain at the Mtart; and of'Mr. 1Smt,2.Skinner-street. Snowbiti Wioollen an3d l.nendtapery;l-Haberdashery, IIgrsofFn,4dz- of new hlats, &e..-By Mr. SNtALLRONE, at i Rooms, 47, High- street. Biloomsbury, 11 doors east of-Oxford-sneet, To-nmorrow, (00ONvPRISINT- aboust SO piecces of' Irish Liniens, sheet- %-J logs a-nd diapers, borubasiusi, e,lks, saLtins, ruc-h silk shawls and scaLrfs. I1I gross of fans, j dozen new bars, about 50-0 yards of super. fine blue, black, aLnd drab clothis and kerseymeres, cordrs. tarselia and valentia wraistcoat pieces, gttQn and marsella counterpaues, &-c. May Ine viei%ed, andi catalogues ad. at the roome-, Prints, rawings hooks,PictureLs,&.-- Mr. GEORGE JONES,,, at ING, at 6,erst e, efc-te-qur, THIS EVEN- A GeuineColection of Prints, embracing mAany select LjI prduCion byWootlett, Sharp, Heath, it MIoTgbeM strange, Wili,Mnlerbe.rfle drawingsby Prout, SaudleF, Fielding, Ro)w- ianson&c,sevralchoice cabinet- paintings xnd fraMed prinits, 2 sts l'Stuies n-eals, 2, cameo rinys, interesting library of books, and ook ofprits,Rees's Cyclop'edia, Hunter's Lavater, the Excur- sion, Slec Tiwa n Sitzrlad, alte Vews, selreral reamns of Paper, and miscellanosefcso etean goingabroad, May be viewed, and-catalgehaatheRo. Househld Funitore a fie toned Finiger Organ, iaorte, Paint- inE,L C ild'i Chaise, 4 Pieces of C.arpethg ad fct-By Mr. J.RSE, on the Premises, Westmoln-nldns Idersgate- Atreet. THIS DAY', March 5, at 12 precsl,wtotrsre, ~~HE. Stock in Tradle of Air. Rihr wi,-uiliture broker,woi eoig consitn f4ps n tent bed- Te and hagns aoaywrrb,bras rwr,tables. sofak, rosewoanmaoaycar,peglse,qnty of brass- work, Old co,kthneuiie.c. o-eveetemrning of sale: cataouso h Srensqe;anofrJ lts, h-rcourt, Old Jewry. -- - By EDAD MER t Garravray'F, on Monday tijle 1th iFnst. a-t 1z. by rde oftil Prpretor, wrho hiss successfully-oeupled the pre- miss fr-aseres f yars, and is piowrerdlriug, - &Publichouse, with a compact brewvery, Xsisi~in~largeyard; and a dfons apirit warehouse, suitable for he holsal trde,to which a aLttached a respectable dweilling- houise-and retail*tisLe-vaults. This very desirable property is kniowa as Clark's Wine-vanlts and Cider Cellars, situdrte In Maiden-lane, to- vent-g3rden, - Thld businekss Is extensive bud unusually profitabie ; held oii lease, at a moderate rent. Mlay be viewed, and particular. had at Gacravay's; atnd of thenset!oneer, Sec. 92, Hatton-garden. To Brushmakers, Merchanits, and Wsarchiousemen. - By Mlr. BOOTH,. at the Auction Mart, TH4IS DAY, Mlarch 6, at 12, SEVEN hundred dozens of superior mnanufact-uredI haji-, clothi, shoe, stove, horse, inearth. and other brushes; the whbole fresh from the maniufacttu era. May be viewved oni the Morning of' sale., when catalogues may be had at the Mtart; and of Nlr. Booth, ucinr,& C. 5. oe -tet near the Ba~nk. Clerkenwell.-Getnteelt Household Furniture, Pianoforte, eight-day Clock, Plate, Linen, China, fine Pasintings, capital Kitchen Range. with oven. and boiler, and numerous -effects.-By Mr. BOOTH, oni the Premnises., 4, CorVoration-row, Clerluenivell, on Tuesday, March 11, at I11, oln accouiit of the numiber of lots, by direction of the Assignle-s of Mir. W.V Persent is banikrupt, ALL te -geuine Housebolci Furniture aid- EfFects, comrisng -pot, oac -lp, ighpress, anid other bedsteads and urnture, gose edsand lea bedinig, hair and wrool mat.- treses,warrobe, dawes, dessng tands, mahloganjy dinling, Card, and emboketr,bep,toaogaly ad oherchaLirs, picr and dressing glasss, cyinde writng-dsk an booCas over, Brussels and other carpts. ine inedpiaofore wib th ad itionaleys, in lhandsome mahgn as,pdstlsdbard,r Grca ouch, moureen curtains,. 8-day clc,eders, flreirontt, hearth rus lo lths, a few bce,ks, li'ne 1atng,variety, uf'silver aRd plae god,sperior table linen,. fowlngocc.itchen utensils, coals, nerynw4feetc 6In. kitchen range ltovn and boiler, and a great variety o other effects. Ma'y he viewed on the daypreyious and morninig of sale When. cataloguies may be had ussithe' Premises; of Mjr. Jackson. solcitor, 2, Garden-. cut-Temple, and of Air. Booth, auictio eer and apprallser, 5. Cole- man-street. near ttue Bank.- ToPapermakers, Felmouligers, Gluemakers, and Fothrs.=WA tf-ord Herts.-By Messrs. WARLTERS and Co. attheir Auiction-roomis, 83, Fleet-t5iarkcet. on Tuesday. MtarelbS, at 12. by order of-the Assigneem of liri-John Peacock, papermualter, a bankcrupt, ,T HE Lease, with immediate possession, of the newvly es'ected one-vat Paper-Mil, drying roomr; stable '5 ttisgea, and ens,situtate near the bridige, at the entranice of the towno Wr ,hld for-40 years, at a, ground ermit 6f`81. The a-hole of the planit will- besold in one lot, cons%iSting of A horse-mill, withL iron spur and seer, 1 00 engine, Sec.; fit vat, 'with iron pot, presses, drying stov-es, eopper Pumps, &c.;, also about BOO0 relims of Paper. consisting Of POsIt. foiolscap eo y cartr-idjee duie d-itto royal, tea paper, &c. - about 2-,000 yards of harr f le, 4 pair of new nmou ds, and various utensils In the trade. Mr. Peacock, onthe preAnisce, will show the estate and plantt. the other pr.sperty may bes;eeni one dayprlor tothe taleat tbeauctioD- rooms 83, Fleet-enarket, London, wiser. ipartletilars and catiloguea maybe had; also attrue Grayhound. W~atford. C~oins and Medait, Bronzes, MilMnauree, See--By r. SOiHEIIY,at Isis House, Wellinigton-street, Waterloo-bridge, Strand, oikN onday. Mar6ir 5,=id 4 following days, at 12, - 7pHIEch~oice andi valuable Collection -of Coius andI Tn medals, In gold, siliver, and copper, the Ploperty Of thelsts Sir Miark -iltstersuan Sykes, bart, of Sledmndre. In the county, of York,. inluin very good series oi Greek coins, priniiepally of. Sicilv, in glansilver; a tine selection of English mled-ls Iiii gold and bilveel. islh-aewcoFper.) among which arc -two, of the Commonwealth Hre itm mcas for ilat-al -serviies, lay Thomans Simion'; the flne me- dalonf Charles IT. Felicitas Britanniie, by itoottier; Patterns.r hiv-er Cromw%ell's fifty shilling_piece; the famous Pdtirion crown. br fi,r,osis Simon, formerly air. Tyssenl'sr a very fine and ntumeroust seriesof papalmedale, In alive'eand-a larre coilectioniofItaliq.iffmedals, in bronze, together ti-ith aii interestinc selectioni of sninlatures in eti;Lael and ol, by Zinek, J. lioskins, Pete~itot Sir P.'et.ey, N%ath..lHone, aud others singularly' cUrious carvingdi if Iory; br-fntes of aieatrly, period, gvms, ~articulgrly the Head of the iio.d oniaan Jupiter, 'most heatutifully-executed; sardonyx; kings, and-other curiosities. To be viewved on-Thursday, and cat;%logugs, pricelis. had .3t thke Place of sale, By Mr. FIl HER, tthe Star Inn, Lewet,on Tuesday,- March 0 at 4liEt the E ftenoon;ein Slots.- Lot I-Dwellinghoodse- and Garden, sitnkate in Ablnsr-iaceln he pris ofSt. Joh nA in Lewes, now 10. the ecuatin o;fr.'ateton Lo 2.Five Freehold - Dwellingl house, a tlate ss wibas'syard;and er -Broonian's-lahe,- in the' parIsh of Al Salut, inQ t le e,nwi th-svratcuatoso a--skeous, 2shos ktchn,S 2parlours, drawhing;i-pam, 4ni&S-. bed rooes, iWthgt-onvcnenitet- offices, and Of isridh eai ly ro&s"I maybLe had. L0s 4, A Fraehold-Stable, with hogrpoundsan ye,rd, Kltwte-rs Broomnn's-lane, In theparls1i of-AU Saints, in Lewes 'ansA ad3olniDg lot 2; late blCo in the occupation of Mr. Thomas HiLI. ,ot S. A Lease- hild Corn Windmill and RoRwdhobtse, with the- gwellng-house,. thile, grticir, anm land, containing together Sit r. 22p. sItuate on the Broyle, near Lewes, niowv in the occupation of Mr. bs-eph Hl.: i'he premnises.may be viewed on jtplicatI.'h to the resp gclve tenal)t5, and further-paftle-,lars, wiSth the conditions of sale, hadl of blr.(?oopcr. solcldtot,Lew.s. _- __ _ Stratford-greem--Subsakntial and elegant Frehold sessce,.wlth ' extensive Wvalld Gardens, Stables, Chaleelso , &o.-t:rv T TSARVEY, at Garrawavay, usedonday, March 8, at I, byoretOf -- the-Propriet4r. - --- IPHE Frephold. Btate),: comprising all that substaatia. TL new-bUilt eltnt fre4bold tes;idencee ettLate at a convcient die. tance'fromn tEe-h5gh Toad, at Stratford-teen near -Canarvoxn.bJl. -a the parish of .WestHam, a tbe co-tily Or fasex, o ,nly4 inlci sein Londbn.; -Theentranee isbyan -orhamettVl iron piat sa e with bli& nog gatest-nd -a circular eoach aweep- in an enclsstd -fore ttdtnd neetly -la& 'out and well stocked with choice standrd, and-triUne fruit treesr The elevationis ceiqented front to inlitate st9nre -Ith Gr elVli lfnkinsaxnd moulded keS stdnes, with' tvo w*lboerll4 up ' ii i-rus ie5aid llasttrs andporticb wserdedby S jtepsenid POyt- lan d,land5nr,zwt a4i ur~ebed -entablature aid-blocsing co;uxetheb malk strtwtureof the -house Is erected on aplot f round4S,feet sq'rare, anut the wihags are-each2l fekt -In front.' o4Q 0use contains nth tmetas p'aage, eaiptal kitchen; sdrvnts bt5'bl labhY dand -gecillery, vaulted ls3Zder and-wlne cellar, vaalteK beer cetllr 4ncoal house. On tIeground floor, P. spaciouq entrzaUce hall aldeldgant staircase with i mabogay laudtI and bronzed baltutera xvith-tnor- ftmental corMie' cqntinued fro4M thc hail;U-undicQAihldtlSe 1-? the abgles;-dintisn-,tobin; greenlouse, 'drawing rdion.l,ylths ptlai French foldiag glaSs 0orsrso eR!ng to the conservatory, bkealrcst par- l5stiorSi1ilibr5rv~p-oom ou pasdln ph Ce;. ope par ian.lptislC atehsslpuoFitby-twc,eleibtarnL 7en .tg t,Asestlbedlroomns, ithb- lressingadm gddn n atlrer loset.ad bictaDlttlet ovei dilio and lare kitehenss,rden. Thetanci-ax:iaredeemea. - ltel! ABAPlir CiESe money-mLyrems-itsn omortgage lla7years if required hlly*e vie ~KdalVdy bl'ebAidfrt partihlaur en the premisca t .Prraway's4 Au.tlon.loas-s of s.-. Coteti solicltor. 1, 'Pulap-enrtu, Tep7PpI5s and , of se-- _ ____ SA f AOTON

Deaths

1824-03-08T00:00:00

On, Saturilay, Sir Thomas Bell, late one of the Sherifls of Loni- don, anid Treasurer of the Scotch Hogpital. On the 4th inst., Mlr. James Dodd, of Caroline-street, Bedford- square, aged 74. On Friday morning, the 5th inst., Mr. Thoimas Coulson, of ligh-street, Southwark. At Chelsea Robert Halil, MI.D., late surgeon to the forces, a de- scendant of t10 ancient l3oede f-amily oif iheHalls of 'Newblagin, and great grandson of Hleiry Hlall, of Haughhicad, the celebrated covenanter, who foughit at Bothwell-bridge. Drumnclog, &c, On~ the Oth inst., after a seyere andl lin'gering illness, Elizabethi Peppin, of 3, Suffolk-lane, azcd Mi.

Thetford, Norfolk, March ...

1824-03-29T00:00:00

Ja4mceflydeve Wcc, amT)iqr[oj,.a& *,R rit and Edward Lack, were indictd fo-e gon,mitted odtpes of Mary Relton, on the 28th of Septr_e m l;et. This w es a cueo ery great atrocity: it was committed by the prisonera, nd three sr Coua others Dot apprehended. The prosecutrix was. s ervarnt girl, who went on the 27th of' September to Downham petty sc#ions to let herself; she rcmained at the sessions tiU the evening, when she went to a dance at the Queen's Headt where she remained till be- tween 12 and 1 o'clock on the followmg morning with her sweet- heart; she left the Queen's Head with him, and was proceeding to a lodging wmich was provldedfor ncr, but in her wav there she was interrupted by a disturbance in thestreect, andwas separatedfromher sweetheart; she ran down a yard to get from the riot, and oir coming out of the yard a young man offered to protect her, stating where he lived; that he took hold of her hand, and they ran away together down the street, and souze men, who had btfore interrupted her,ran after her; she got about a mUe and a half towards Outwell before the) came up to her, the young mani who was with her turning out to be one of the party; they immediately proceeded to the gatest acts of indecency, and having thrown her on the bank, draggea her naked four or five times backwards, and then two of them accom- plisbed their purpose, while the others held down her head, ams and legs. She struggled violeutly, and scratched the faoe ot the prisoner Reeve, who was one of the men who comamitted the rape-the other is not in custody; her shrieks attracted some per- eons on the road to the spot one of whom saw the r.an l: tht act, but being a boy, he coUla not protect ber. Some other persons then came up, and the prisoners ran of; and to them she tod her tale: she ivent home immediately to her mother and related theaf- fair, aud on the day after went before the magistrate; she identified tll the prisoners, and her testirhon was corroborat by the boy. Thurlow attempted to prove Rn aibi, but failed; and RePre, by means of a girl who had been in company with the yrosecutrix, at- tempted to impeach her veracity. Lack cilled a witness to prove his age, which was not 14 when the fact was committed. The learned Judge summed up the evidence with great pesnpi- cuity, and the jury returned a verdict of Guilty aFalnst all. the pri- soners, recommending Lack and the two Roberti x to merc on ac- count of their y oath. Hlis Lordship immediately proceeded to pas the awful sentensc of the law on Thurlow and Reeve-gavt them no hope of mercy, but exthorted themu to Prepare for eteirity. 'k'he other prisoners erer then called up and admonished by hls ,ordship, who stated, that it was merely on account of their youth that their lives were soared. TIffTFORD. NflT.M XA &oi'

FOR MADRAS and BENGAL, to...

1824-03-09T00:00:00

X9[OR ]I APTRAS awd DENGAI,, feo saul the rmidae 014.t-e w CoRI? eoAswts of 5i = v DV Scot to Qt p em"s ay . h,CItJ Wa~l~~ .PJ14'afl.or at Ike Xetaus m eni cf4tho"a 4i in. 0111ebty Biur et Leesbl-tfot 01MIADRS And 19N~GALjAe nown tirvy t otzmauth. to, embark her: p==CgeS3, TtdlaPn bi anVed2d. roam., far 3 cadetsn, the. 2b5.sidlng Teak jSIfP, ha.WILKINSON. CoMmndev, of th Ho.Compnny'; 33 sitr udin 7oo toat;i has2 W . Tim ecellent sceonIm if tlsfrpasengers, aSr carriesa a ul3 rga.Fr ~se plr tOMeSTra. Larbiza and Inobinson. OldScl eaHs.r Uftr%v IRmallsa and Lanb, B, Old Jew"'; or to jolin S. Brlnley, 14. FOR NIADRASnd CALCUT'IrA, W=rantcd to sail. ~frormQciraesendion or before The I 8th March. or forfelt-freigbt. (no 0 -n,j 'cteon bear wihu an order.) the doe river btillt SI`;DaeTQT4reRz1"re1f. A I. butrde1n 16h00 ttons; Capt. JOtHN MACINTOSH ~if,omerIy coassnader of tpse UnIon, bi thle Hon. compny'sat5rviCsh: *54tiglutbecitycana1. Tb s,blPhass do~T,f*uWp? aeconfuncdntionG fr psngr,ad tarries on experilm,!d sturgson. pop freght or pasg pl to h Caommand*r, At ithe JerrWmlm *Offeehou"I to Mess tciad.laekInto3b. and Co. BilulopsSite- 5tt~et: or to Isbi3tee and loryaey. I1..Lendenhlalletreet. . "OR BONIBAY Direct, a cha-rtered. ship, to sail earTly Xlzt April; tbe S1HIP SIMPSON ILI. HIENRY STIMPSON. COO)' mttder, borthen 300 tqns, tyug in bt City-canAl, Limiehousc, For 1frelgh.1 or pAssae appy to the Commander .t Ltoyd!surtkthjeru55leO -febonuies, to Messrs. FIaser, NcladS.ce-lc.thp .Te-tec - oh 'lrpa An Co 2, Leadtth5all-treqt; or to Jo n B-rfadl. 1~ Rrchn-lne,Cornhill. -p 1FB2og Y udrengagesnenl,toslinMrhte teak MHP UTof CASTE,burden 600tons;J UON TACK11:1t, VCoMAnd.er. (of the Han* rbeCompasn7's Seryice And late Corn- Sniaderf the ars.hl yinginthe Estindia Hxportfock. Thiis ship has ean e~rl dttd ina mot coniolottasityle, for 1:11meracom?nl- ditotiOt~555ngC5, nd arres n ~pereneed surgeon. For freighter "UOR CALCUTT~A,-Withhlberty to lanid pmsengers at !dzdras, end wil clear on Saturday next, the fas sWlirag tIL built SMPX RESOURICE, BARNARD) FENN, Conirnsaider; burden 5oo tons; *yjng In the City Canail. This sh,ip has a Poop anld raost ezeslient ece,mmodatioflt 'for passengers, and wMl caTrry as xtperiencedl surgebir.. For fteight or passsage apply to heCommakzder, at fbe Jortsimens cofleehowJe Im t,ovo Brot ber5, 24. Mark-lane;1 to, Danr. Wilkinson, reeto7-howsec. St. MIebiielb alley, Cortihiii; or to John S. Brinloy. 14. Birch n-lane. Cornalll. lpj ' !t. CAL~CUTTTA~,,wih liberty to land passengere-at xd& the faLst zalliad Rombay bttfit SHTP -AVII) SCOTT, dien W10 tonts; lying hIn he Eazt Inkdia Offpolt', Coae;Isarrdetn bar to sail to itra?earnd On or before thro 3lot olr Much and WIll dasIl sail from l'rtsnsooth by? the middle of Ap.ril. lithl chip has a doubje stern, an4 I., iluomd in a supeeit'r masihar for the aescm anda- tion of pausengsrat is wsell know-n far t'he libarml t.ent=otiOa aLto'dd '0Y the owner to ?::acngers; s.ill carry an epaprivaeag 5ttsaooa, la enteared out and has grtat part of ber cargo engslied. ofr fereI~it or pa appi to Mr. Mf. Gdlm6re. or thae Com=2aflNa. at the J4un. Sale eofsehose; sssrs. Hunitir ar4 (is. 4. Adsn5'5-545t, B1retA- Ztreet;. or to Mlessrs, Isbiater saul 'orejoy. 'I , L4demhAIt-atmt. VAN DLEMEN's LAiND and NEW SOUT-H v L~-- e inl E,o odcharacter. Ouly be ACCOII. MODATED with s. PASAOS.on eary moderatterms- Aipl faZ Vex- iSSLIWOOD' GALLRIES f PICTUnrES, iB ~aytceted, fom inthemortio anildunk. AiImlp cc So. E VERSIONARY INIiETSCT.- Mhairma, IL9LIAM Th0 M54fl6, Yeq. IYLP. ad Alerman. Deputy Cbzalrman. ZACH4AR V MACAXLEY. Etq. DIRECTORS. 01--ialsnse Bribin tn, esq. IJohn MeistZniA, CAio. ItdjrIstIlan Clement B pall e. Thorns, Sicoks, asq. ~~ Cbss.osan. caq. I Thoos lne, Jun. c i'?lbn)as Oreg. co. John Wells, seq 0t. . henry Hnbes, seq Jacob Gorgator, eb, rsq The Dim-eors area ready to receiv PRPSL far ths SALE of TtuVERSIONARY PR(VPERT'Y whether Steal or Personal and Policiely of Inaso;ncess on Lives. 6sosrerXer gt the Amount. *Ortne bor Inaking the propozal.s may bet receive gratuitouStly at the owee of the society. All a hesSaions by letter must- be. post paid. 17, Kuing' Arms-yard. Coleman-istreet Q UB-WAYS. --T-he ADJOURNED MEETINGfo ESTABLISHING at SUB-WAY COX?ANV`Wnl he heldfiat hoClcy YLondon T'av'ern, on Thirs-dav, the 18th of M.Arch, when a plan will he stubmitted by Mr. Witliais. 'the patentee, for supplying the public witb water And gats through the sub-ways, without the pipes of the Y5s an'd water comnpanies. uAnt thehLa-st and two formxer mactinui, questions hiave be?en asked In pli which arperly sbould have been ascertained privately; the Pa"enee wil theefore bebhappy, to satisf eery i-nquiry before the next me-eting, upon application to timI ornhill. that the proceed- ings ay no be dverte from thedrect obect, of receivin. t-lie resyetiohisprojct; edos oa preameto say there wil be no slunultin, bt, rom is cmmuicaton wth everal mnes of solonce. he t asurd tsti n obtaces nis ht such asa are eissily avoided The chair will be talken precIsely ait one o'clock. P3URSUAYNT to a Deatce of the High Court of Chun- 4"r. rv, made In a cause wherein I John Douleoit the youniger. Is 5hie Ai5tttll'. and Williamn Hellish, seq. And others' are defendants, the ? RDITRS f JhN ILL, frmelyof WoWoito, In the county of E%se nbctsr arier, ad lte cmmaderof the shi lp bF.nerva,ii' the servce o theHonosrabe F ndiaonianyll, who tid In thdhiMonth of ay,182, reto omeinandprve her dbts before Francis Pau! St~s1od,sq.am ofth Mates o te sidCout,at isebmambera, ln Soehsznrou-uiidigs, hancey-lae,onn,or b*fore.the 10th ayof pril,1824 or i defalt terefthe wllb perempto- S,TREET, MTILLINGTON, eaena GILBERT, SolicItors. V'~0 he SOLD, prsant to an Order of the High C ourt IS. ofChauc ry. ade in a cause "Hardy ngalwrt Disbrowe," with the pobatin ofVIUllamin Igd;I1eld, esq. one of the Masters of the sai ~ort,som tie In or about the month of April next, certaint ESTATS an PREiSES. in the townships of Bausley anid CrIigon, ites paiho iebur-y. In the county of Montgmernry, late the eaioo Awr Diboe,esq.decessed. Printed particulrarsof the eastaesre rpaIng an ma~hortly he had, gratis, Ait the sad Maaer.e linsler, n Ssthmpton-bcmld&ins., Chancery-Iane, of 1'esers Reresoa andJo . soicitors, Linoln's-Inn: of Mr. Loogne- yLile,' Sesiettor, aSw;gctss. 7 tp and of Mr. Sowton, solicitor, Gray's- In.Z Lorsd.sn. Cf HAMBERS.-To be LET, in Sion Collsge, in t he City V7/of Londos. TWO distinct SETS of CH4AMBERS, vrell Adapted for- the residence of smalli families br rrspactability or for professiona Men r'urtber ~artlcuiaru mayb had by apIgt Msrs ilson End Preston, 2*CIo'iros, 29, Colman-street, City. T 70GENITLEIKEN may be arcmmodated with a L light airy rITTINJG ROOPM and TWO BEIDROOMS, In a quiiet epctbefamidly, near ltedford-senlare. upofn moderate terms. For dadsofadress tquire at Mir. Tuirner's. 32, Store-street, Bedford- S UPRIO BORD andI LODGING.-.A Famnily of highresectbilty, esiingin uasll.ise, Fitzroy-mutsro are destoo ofenlrgig teirfamly irce y receiving an INM?ATkE on libeal erm. An getlean ojecingto boarding-houses would dnd his fferpartculaly eigibe. li ery srant is kcept. For. cars aplyso r. yle, satioer Gmftn-street, Fitzroy-squarr. ''W'I ANG ERS--A small res-pectable Family is resirous '~ freceiving9 A OEINTLEVIAN of steady habits, to; BOARD and LOG;who will be arvomino~dated with the privilege of Fly Flshlngt it1e eituatiAn is sit s5uch a-n easy dliltance from the nmetrc-poli as wrill inot interfere with thle daily ptursuit, of business thtere. The most resp,ctable references wli,l be req,;lred. Address, post paid. to x. y. at lsso-s Smtisrsand llcdfern's, grocers, 32, Fish-street-hill. B OARD) anl DGING.In the imtmediate vicinity. ad Portrman and Manchester squareo. a respectable Family, 'withoflt ehildrcri, can ACCOM.%MODATrH a tew IN MATES. TermsI Inodelate, and the si tuation Particulatrly ohieerful. Apply at 33, Duke- OARD and LO GN .-A Family of reTectability, Everyy-3atentlon will be paid. towyards their dosneatic, comfort. For; crapyto- NIT. Mitchell, 13. Southamptona-row._Russell-square. ~OARD TLrdG NG.-A G-t. a,wois en- &gAin the city all dry, wis4hes to obtain I30ARD and LODG. so? Te respecabe EsItabli h met. whecre the inmates are aerle,'spd t dir rnumber limited. Apply by letter, potpi.en sslAsmT19ulI'partf,isUarA and lowest tems, to A. ii atM.Sames colleitov. 68, Old BTOad-$tr",eett.tamrgo '830GARID and LODGING,'ta. nnaaWek-w 12Por Three Ladiee may be arcOmnmodated with BOARb and LODG- It.Upon thbe shove terms, in a highly respectable situation, in the negbourhood Of Russell-squate. A private sitting room can be had if required. For cards f a.,ddressappl yat the Brunwickk library', 62, 1~'AR ) ,ndLODGENTG.-A Widow Lady and her pgse,ecup-)-tng a larXe house, at the west enid cf the town tr ddiros r i-eeesinz a Gentlemnan and his Wife, or tivo Ste2v~tdls,~oiA RD and LODGE. Terms, 120 guineas per ann. 3'hsccctywil befoiund the. most respectabic. Rleferences will be .~tenindreu1rd.For cards of address nnuire at westes llbrary, -GrrPdrlandctret: or at 16, CharlOtte-'strmct, portland-place. Z-QOA( RP aind LODGIN`G.-A Ckgryman'& Widow, of ~hlgheespatability,having an elegatl -?'nished hon,es, in one .of thef,m,tLtreetx at the -est end of thei toivn,wisheq to accommo-date as Gentlemin and his Wiffe. ore a ingle Gentleman with BOARD) and IVGUGINS-. and a, separate sitting ream Af requaired'. Address, pott paid. II1,.Great lPortLa;nd-street,Ox-ford-ttreet, where the Isddresq can be .obasned. T:OAR) andLODGING, ~in]3,df'orl-pl,,e, between. 'L Ro~~esetll a1d Blhonurry sqxuars-TherelIsnOlw &VACANCY for ,a married couple, In aLn old and well establishod house. wbere,'nomse bhut the MOSrrespectable famrflies aLre rececied. Should the-y wish for ~egtese itcsn~rom tey anhe ccomoate sIth One. As the .nmil:yla muslcaltsey would favGurthosewhoeouldJloinri'nmuifc and gi~isg whch wih crds frnotheevein's mnemee.A livery sr--vat is Rept- ror erxds of addrts4 apply to A. 1). as Smith's. baker, S. LUnsb'&-conduirt-srect. QOARD and LTODG ING for YOUNG LADI-ES.-A V,3 lLady and Gentleman of res pectabillty, wrhose hiouse Is delight. -fetl situaLte, a milt and a half from Pyde-park.corner, have VACAN- -CIS-for tvWo younzg Ladjles who have left school. The short distance f'roakcwn nabes hem o hve,If heydesire tt. lbs hi-st mactel-s to ~'fce rhetelvs inthei varous tud . The mildness of tho air. ~cjdtheplesur grundand~arens canotfai ofbeing ilighly con- ducie t thir ealh. 'li y hedauhte ofa clergyman, and melS atetiv ad Indl et.Addes, pstpai, o LA!. care Of ,*,A traa, nfufrn0Ishe&d, consisting, or-2 rooms. on the one pair dloor- 2 --011 th'e two par. I on the three pair, and A small abttic, with an oexel- Vgc,enrfront l~cbsen. v-anits, &e. The-wrhole In the most perfect stats "b$ repaOr. bTh ProPrietor onlyi ocenPies the entrance floor At~ offices. .~A large fainty, or chLildren, would be oheetiomtable. For particulars ,aply to Mr. Mfoore. fuirnishing iron-monger. Brydges-tr-eet, Covent. PARTMEIN'Ts -to'bTeLEFT-, h n st1 ~ i with other convehiences. at 6. "uston-grove, Euston-sqtua,re, ~ to S. Pasmras Nw Chinoh stge frsm Paddfugton to the Ban ad lckpasdalyevey uarerofan hour. The house. which inn reentr ban urishd, s ocupedby'an 'elderly single genitle. y)ttan. cmmnndlsgalewf RmpeeadandHig~gae.Further jjn~dif gUre, tx,;&famly5f-respectability.-TWO GEN.1 04,i vr edCoupe, r woLadles. may be ACC0OMMO. 'rEwit th abve,Inzvegsuorir way, every attention beng ~'~25t o teir omfrt;, blnde wIh te mo4st seledt'and agree-atble sadety Te stutio Iideighfu, narthe Dioratma. Rezente-Wak; hbgnd cOd bahs ti)OiixngI Siges totime City every tent minutss ; aerm modrat. Fo 'lads f ad~,sapply to ImI. Ri,Toyal Est ,~B~T PIANTOFORTES.-.To be SOLDt, grbet tud btane, are equal toanylin polint olelegance nd areatl lrSt ~~lneS,Pi.sofarta. h~illsmsoni Butch er. Astbr,' tunon, PNice. ~mxlasbck 30 35 4 44 nd4A gulneatt. AlS6%U9H*Itrisaittal Cltild Pano byBradwotl 8octaves, tured leg, peds.1, "q in higheondtiou 42 uines; WthavarIety Of new PI'Lanofort-St. BLilS 2Q, 2. 2. en 2Sginea. Aso siveral sqsma?eIi"os 8.tO 1,14 ad16gune& 1%~.b sena N=c' *~DUBLTC OF],FeIM'WE echapel, Mlarch S., 12 JLLADY'VsGOLD IlUN?iNo WATCH ,STOPPED,en asuspicious prson, last- Thuraday maker.'s nsame ltjcbhrd DoiV5onl Nio, 5,510. T1heprisOnEv wili be 6roIght up f6r re.examination on Thursday next. Any person having lost the, same may see It at the offilee by r.pi,iyng to James Lea J~ A BLLE SUSSE,Ihe EXHIBITIONI -of the intresingyoug' .ad, kow as the celebrated SWISS A TES, t 63 Pieadily,aepotreSt. james's.stre.t, continues theestiss an mot fshinabe auseent of the dAY, and she lis unierully llowe asapsnoweossonattire, to be-one rof the most ,XtTOldilSX and~nes prportonedaroen In Eturope. V OYA NAVL CLrB, Cown nd Ancbor.=--A METN fthe ME BR ~eqetdpeieyat 4 o'clock, en ',~nesda, Marh 10, tte. dTvr,t Elec a Secretary. Diner h tbleat heusual tie yodrof the Committee. ~IflE CR!~I1TORS of JOSIAH S VE S late of Kigtn euTy maltster. and of Horfield Court, near Bristol, farer,decaso, wosiiacctounts havo been examined and agreed to, may eceve P1RSTDIVIDEND or Onle Shilling and Sixpenee In the Poun. tpon hei repective debts, on appillcation at the oifice of Mr. Tusan,soIcior,4,Now Bridge-street. Blar-kfriarm, London. TOTICE to CREDITORS.-Such of the Annuity and j~Other CREDITORS of the Right Honlourable Lord ALVANLEY. who hiyc not yet sent In atn accounit ofrtheir claims, with the nature apd particulars of their secuirities, are requLested to do 3o on or before thd 0thuist. to Messrs Williinms, Brosas, Powell, and liroderlp, 9, LsolZsnnNe~w-square. to prevent any delay In the proposed rarragement of tae affrii', as all who neglect dousgiQ must neces. earIly be e,ccluded fro?a the benelltof such zrrangament,_Nlarch 6. FTOTICE. ROBER~T BABBY, for-merly -of H~eraKng- tonilC~veaud inthecoutyof York, aLnd who was foul ~ s go n te srvie ofMesrs.Qiake,11, King's Arms road, Itdroa.sret, ripleat, Lndn.but asnot since been beard of y hs elaios, ay tEEIV aSZIIO MONEY Wsottied upon himby islet fthe, n aplcatonat teoffice of fr. Garbtitt, solcItr, st okeley inthecouty f ork e and any personi whc toleseertlinlWhe4hsrthesaid-Robart EsyI .wlvn rda,wl be paidRaUreason4tblebarges fortlhetrbe~tk5ey4b6,12 Jr CETSED VICTUALLERS.-At a n i JLA EETIG ofthe IACENSEDi VIcTUALLERS of the WARD pi BittAT5S'TEET,heli a theBlak San Tavern, Lothbiury, on Wednsda, te 3 orMarh, 824 totales Into consideration the prpet POfPR IETlORSu Parularent fors ahereea ofther aderstdItina Vntridseo thenirspect.e licenses,peitywa reonled thate thde drf th1 th etto rTwes, willadopted, and tbThret aTdepTationnd Baitoupon atthew WoA, tSeq.tl Aid.t ntP and request hIn toe freseont thesm tae ith ien-onserable tooe ofjuroumos, and Rupport ~Epl0ts -whereof. D'o OCK at sudfo ma. CnciER New oksa.S.Ca-AM ETN o PROPrIETORS,Occupiers,y Lhe ssees,bl andz ofotherns, intred sin to tiersidoPrmae and ooTdrther be roperntyonp the Surre saideofth -PAR Rsiea Wil NTe ElD,a thiZe Tree tuna- Tavrmnt, Bwrith Tnllt Db', (td9tbrnthirdshat Ooclock in the ordenon,tabltaked issp.cnstiee?onheinjufcuriousb andes,ttupou oEfetso whilch wile q4oitklob Copan,501 puefr um.akd ewia thek aido St.e Cabho-e s-in~L y5antfoioubl ted'Temg respectarbleerHoure i .ncens, will5b tosivicand onsier ther pest epad to pposed the eaIn fiyew p AR.TNER WANe: wi eihver afthe mordpormptattnt,ith P.0001. o ,OY.our Lathirdehs iishing in larn oldestabished rMsfertbesal n mareNS,RUaCTuEDgbuyiLeds,ntheprolltsofwhicharts no frome 1,0001. toer,0a1tterdancume dwit theirraieide of thle andve onif per liunarly dossublped. heek mosdressecAble 2 refersen-csuwlt b UoiiorS9 C.-A )y-lne wilrcev e p moatssion pt Laty,entio k In Ladheswirhentoy ulUear bthe iano-h deejrJsW.af.recslgl LA ySbe . INSTRUCTED by iad n thie folowigermsnd 1U ROMANouWRITERS,attenance tthlerlresidence of tuiea andesit oraOfoprd,uaoser, essenesa pe oftbae. Addr tr"essA .,actab ter-c,Annet wil r C.-eaae highyrsecan rfesoa Ld,wl scinti andErMAcTiclprthAsLATfewSva AnthorsIyongwic shan, desrou lo refiRiNgSLADIESGa PUARTS ofo th HARP,~ BOfOKrtntc a E Snsish, ond the llohg termos: E abdroad, ter mesosyo appuly,e. atwe ho e h esonis efor an 1 g tieo Thoesroughibasey lterary agndtschool attended. For referture-sqadress Fl~to reoSIt,3,Taiocsret C'ovent.gardeu.resdet a Vux ROMANWRITES. bysditiriedC eogrnaphof the uniersi ty will race~~~~~~ve attention.-steet & capable of TRAiSLtTINGouART of a GEfNBO new t meonthehrs Jf Sande ,bl to Messrs. SiqEbmury, literary aenucts,d1 the onstnt ractce f tutionan hisaull competen tof instructin Englsh ad Fenchgramatially hisory teography, theiidcFofnth *~lob wriing,aritmeti, an ~l indsof n Pd3eoek.Appl a ge by ltte, pst pid)to r. Mwma,fbokslyer LAdgdesrees otpad OVERNESS.-~~WANTED,tin the Cours&te P3of a few Admonth abonS a resnecfrbm Traqdeomn'y fameily,ao wall educted tn rsoe mplls anct GreVtRESfor bu thiersages ofd 2ublof ancamiale, hasposiion,ANdV quiefompetventlegie to ta the Enrish nd o thren indnbaess irltoylrefpts asonr o the familit y. Address, post paid,toth BursleM.,M Pstaffe,Bcsr fordshire. L denXT ab0uS mlesANTE Ladon yhoungse iLtoDhi faomil &~14 to 16 'Year Of age, of respectable parents or friends, as 17ALF BOARDIER, Inanseleet est2bhishment, 4milestFrom town: she will have eSery advantare of instructioni, and domestic eomnfort: teruis moderate. A line, Post Paid, addressed to A.Z. 8, Cheapside, Will mneet due attention. ACAPENHICAL EDUCATIO7N.-Two Married Cler- diegrmen,ssaduataa of an English universidtvreslding in a spaceious linV.hcssse sstnrrounded byT am%ple urinas, nenorsm ,.~,,,* London. where every convenience wili be allowed, are desirous of pre- parlpga sele tLnmbero UISfr either of the universities. Addvn, ostaid,to -I.T.stMr.Porer'. booksoiier,75,P'AIl.mall. ~) EA andDUMB.At te prvate Establishment for the nstucton f todef ad amb, Walworth-roaLd, Surrey, a lmitd nmbe o PUILSof othsees are INSTRUCTED, by J. R. YOUNG. in articulation. comnposlion&.on principles similar to) those adepIe In thxe Asylum for Dea n Dumb. Kent-moad, in wvhich instittin Mr. Young had neaLrly 10 years' exp-erience as a teachier. The pupils are treated as the family. ItEPAATION for COLLEGE, for Uniiversity iL xamination, or for Holy Orders.-A married Clergyman, A.M. of Oxford,.accustomed tot7uition, RECEIVES iotahis house afewvPiPILS onily whomhe prepa,res for admissloss atcoilege w,ith respectability or for teir respective professions. Itohas 2vacancies. Terms 120 gui- neai per annixm. For furthier particulars address, post paid, to L. M. W Al RIED LEOxon. of the Established' A hurch, reaiding In the vicinity, of town, begs the attention ef parents; whose object fitis to give their sons a sound EDUCATION, and t,' procure for thnen; the coniforts and advantages of aL private family: the terms are 60 guineas anid 60) guineas, accordLng to age. A sepa- rate bed Is gtven, and the numlber Of pupils ib limited. Address the Rer, S. C. to the care of Sir. RichaLrdson, Royal Exchange. ~ RIVAT TUlTIO .--A Clrgymanof' Uambridg-e, realingaa covenint dslane frm to n,an most eligible teaionan neghouroo, RCEVESIno hs ous,e TWO young GENTEMENto repae tem fr te pulicschools and. universities and he lsmnd prfesions Th accmmoations arc of a superior kin, ad te dvetisr bstws isndvidd time and attenition to theed,rtis,olhi ppis.Tems15 ginesperantnumn. Addlres to he.Re. E 51 a Mese. Witmres oosAellers, Charing.cress. T SCROOLMASTERS.-The Governess of a re- 2pectabie Seminary. a few miles from town, on the wvesttrn road. hua theopportunity, of Introdujcing TWO PUPILS, (at Ladyday next,) to ny entlma f re,spectability, who can send her one or two young ldeinreturn. The terms must be~ moderate, and thle nelghbour- hood of Hammersmith or Turnham-green wrill be p referred. Let tars, poet paid, to V. Z. postoffice, rjew Brentford. Middlesex, will mieet with attention. i_PDUU_ATl0KN.At an old established Ladies' Semi- di74 nary healthfully, situtate near town, there are a felw VACANCIES for PUPL, who w1Il be treated with the greatest liberality and kind- ness : the object of the advertiser being to unite domestic comnfort writlh intellectual improvement: terms 22 guineas per annum, which comprehends board, and instruction In Engilsh, Frenich. geography, hist,ory, drawing, and allkinds of needlework; the hOUSEand gardens are large aagd commodious, and replete with every conveniience for a scbolastic ostablisbment; approved miasters attend;, a young lady may be receefre to 'be qualified for a governess. Addreas, post paid, to It. X. Mr. Sawyver's, hatter, Clement's-lane. Lomnbard-street. G- REEK an)d LATIN.-Private ~Instructiong, at home - and abroad.-A Gentleman, long accustomed to prepare young Gentlemen for the Universities, has at present a few hours in the day unoccupied, which he wvonld he hiappy to devote to any young Gen- tleuanwhc ma bedesirous of making aL rapid aLnd substantial progres in thse lanuages.This poprtunity wsill likewise lie found peclirl clgbl fr Prfsional GIentlemnen who, being already far advacedIn casscalliteraLture. may still hie solicitous to procure some aisacInte lucidntion of the higher Greek authtors,, or in the att, metof sLatn style, In order to facilitate their views In thieir rrspective profesins Address W.P. 47, Devonshire-street, Queen-square. FEMALE ED CA N, withiout Vac-ations or Extras.-At n .stahThm, t of respectability, in a salubrious, Andlhealthydsiuation, where thepupfls enjoy the comforts of a pri- vate family a limited number of YOUNG, LADIES1 are BOA RDED and I NSTRU'ItED 4in every useful and ornamenta branch of education on moderate ternis. The pupils have peculiar advantages in music and singingc, being taught by one of the princiepals, who is a pupil of Mtr. Welsh a. Tbe 5most satisfactory refer-ences can be given. A letter, ,,ost paid,.addressedU. G. tothe care of Mr.Boorme,baker, Whetstone, Middesex naIng the age of the young lady and the accomplish-. sisentar, rnured, winl meet with an immediate reply, wherein every charge wil be named.' N. B. A Native of Prance Wanted, as Teacher of ths French language. ~XKIILON1ANSYSTE.-Mr. G. F. WVALKER JLJ reoctfulyannuncs hatheIntends to READ a- THIRD PUBLC LETURE atthe ondo Tavrn,Bighopsgate-street, next Thurdayeveing,the11t insant inthecourseot, which he st-ill demestrte he ffiacyof he tamltolanSystem, by teaching eey pro presetut to raantran sta g everal sentencesi in yrencb Spanlishb, Italian, and H.ebrew, althogh previously unac- ejusinted wit either langruage or even with the Hebrew characters. M4r. Walker, with qnailhfid assistants, Is now forming public classes In the French, Italian, SPanish, Portuguiese, German, Dutch, Latin, Greek, and Hebrew langu_ages Cards of admittance to the locture, I1g. tuch, may be had at the bar of the London tavern: at Mr. Paull's, 15,Cbeapside, and atMr.Walker's,-sCumberland-artreetHlaelcney-road. 9-%UADR.ILLES, Waltzing, Milluets, Gavottes, and Ve every other style nf fashionable DANCING, TAUGHT by Mir. WVI?"LAS, 41, Brewer-street, Golden-square; private lessons at all hours to urntaught or incomplete pupils of any age, wishing privacy arid expeslio.A e etaademy every Tuesday and Friday evening. A juveilacdm onwded an Saturday. Also, a M-orning Acdemfrad d ol, nMn ars ad Thuirsdys. Families and scehools pntal tedd -ASHIONABLE DANCING.-.QUAIDRILLES andc 5.eVe thrart of Fashionable Dancing requisite for genteel Scale P VAT TUlI~.~~r. HPKINS begs leave to return hisgraefl tanl-sto is rindsandrIe Public for the hlghly die. assemNlesI and aBeInfRMed,GHAtMi ownEfamil mak supethe kXquality and fSavour, fromi Richards. Godderstons, and CO.' Brewery,. continues conssantly en SALE, by their Agent, at rise Store Rtoqm, City, Basiin, and Office, 7, Maiden.lane, Wooa-street. M JNES.- few SHARES int WHEAL FANNY TI and ~~COPPER 1,IINE near Plymouth, to be DISPOSED OF. Appl toGog Barker, *sq. S Gray's-inn-suae, Lonidon; or tG Rowr2e,itoomeavey, ihysmeuth: if yleltter,poat paid. TALIA MARLE SATUJS.-To be SOLD, 1. THRE boatifulITALIN MARL STTUES, with peestals, mad bytheaebraedSchdow th prpety o the late lenry M. catonto e asie o esss.Leleyani homas Alexander,w Od Jewy, onon~Os tO~rsar iobet ttts.and ;Samuel Smyth, I7AiNTED, a Ypoinn.~ mkAN;. Il'ltfi; OA~ land -1tBaffan wV arehouise; one~ who heb6ilt,etheieokd b3e Nprefirtred. 'Appiratm,N e~ rapde WUANTED,.a young. MAN, in. 'the Lifferldrapery and VTHaberdashery. Aplly p oiirfM`lof~ti Wtednesday rmornlin;, from 9 to 10) o'closk. at 24, averett-'treet, Vtissell.square. UANTE~D, a SERVA~NT pfjX4,~WORtK where tw WY' tI other Servants atle kept.Apl- Vet'~e h or f1 n H.a 0. Httonl-garden. XIANTED, a good PLAIN.09 5woms assist in MV art of the up-stai,r work. AlsO rug~ROJt take care ofachid andCmake herseifgenerally leti odcaxtrs Will be recuired. APply at 67,Bferwielt-street h. 1IANTED, als an OUTDO .APR TCEa WV Girl of respectable connexiosis, to learxn a light genteel Busi. ness, at which acomfortable lvelihood may be ob4talnSd. For cardsof address apply to Mtr. Laxton, baker.32, C=sitor-streetXII~ariqeryIaue. WXANTED, a WRITING MJASTER, ;willing -to give TV alesson severaLI times a week ait anserybu,t a gente men's school, within 2 miiles o-f PIC-2&i ,for ; mnoderate compensa- tion. Refnernes required. APPly at 6 Welbe0k-street. 17ANTIED, immediately, iTi Lz~1oIii or i5ts vicmity; a NV genteei LADLES'DAY5SCHOOjL.- Ay one aving suich a con cerni to dips f a me ith a. ptisrbia4r b=, imTTeti'addressing it Jette, post free,, coo full partltrclers, tOJi.e.112, Piccadilly. IIANTED, UNFURN'I-Sf1DAARMET WVthey ruasteonsi1st of a good sitti ron 2er~san attic, and akitchen; it within 10 minutes' wako efe.o,they wlfl be Preferred. Address, post patid, to~;i1-' etrae 'I ANTIED,a I VELR nteTa rdewh VI has i?eeu c~tmd~0fvt5.h rot fEeln anid'part of the mdlan ofte Tefbtrsetberfrne will berequiureed, S.lbyesr,ot d.Tho at$ ad Co.'s, Suit Oners 'rIiLABd 'ess tI ANT'ED, a s3teady active- YO TH, Zbut ~1.5, who0 WY understands accoslnts and wrlteg a line h1and;- his time wivl orineipally be occupied In writing, butt Is mnust not object to miake himselif generally useful In business. Acts,Pstpi.t B. at M r. GootJuck's, SO, Coruhill, stating age, IRastituation, ice. W ~ANTED, to PURCHASE, -,4a ADVOW-1S -0N1, wit~h the next presentation, in any ot the northern o;r midlanid Conis lo, eithe atbed or In the VICInity?, a nscderate csaet wivth a good failn 1 ose 'Adelfes,* wttb fuiteariocri, te J at Mtr. Itootb's, bo Phid Ok-t,dt 5tlntso!,-Lbndiin, IIANTED, BOARD And-LIDGI TO or a- yun-g TVGentleman, naesetblamy,rwhc85.pr annumn will be gien. Thenihoihe fCsetgire I Templ would h preferred l ot.ri, . .cr fcaesrs.e Goldsmith and Wliknhude r,E~ceut hed eedestreet. IITANT im edaprelyred Apl rad, TWIted VY-ApecTabEDi aEt4N sm 3 x jd OK oraIa andhi Wife, wthbtlsstha`, Idcu ln&ae of th enloe dctia,)ndtome emlyiVeiISRlr-1evnt fo atltwork. The a titsbeeese il er~r~ esn h haerbeenal ab hroa.tlb rfre.Apya s ci.tet tgd W ANTED,. in sre l reuarFmiyathe esen ofv tIheD HOU", atyun Woman.eO O as tRS 1ho nils coupten tries ethe ondonsc-,two yuhounscideand8Al.hThewiteuatgood I'.At I at Etablie,lhe aboven aus beo weallhouhod wihoagrmad Cor I. anirip youInd h man, a es . e0 anywhr neor th Thnesl peronll b a1toMr STermst's. be modera~-tve. Letmaer,Ps papply W ANTED, to RFOaTel, a moeaespdU U. N iSe,D HOUS E,a h dsac o rm8 o1 ies fout obrwesetoflondon,wtf oebue n tbe h situatin- rbeoair, Ively, aondvnago gbuhod ihagre,adi wilRent lcqt.Trs utb moderate. L ettr, post pid, tovAn T.orH D, topaT ~ 4yda et ithiculr4 th eeTioIoasal amiy FouTN R, bed and -ete~siothe busitness rooms, withconveaientofeI aO gearden,00n01tbl will be requLired o theporiop ofcapta, aLs the businxess Is of the first respectability, N oe bt rinipas,posseedong the tOve sumn, or their sollestors, need ap~i~orpartculrs,which mnay be lits4 ot Mr. Boxeg sotlicitor, Furni. W~T NTED), by a repcaleFml, -a micdre.aged Trespectable PERSON, to hare the entire crhargeof 2 or 3 chil- d ren who haves left the nursery aLnd are under the tUition of a '.liily governes. A wvido lay wishing for a comnfortable aituatlu.n would rind this desirable. oe edppyhose character wilt not bear the strictest Investigation,Apyt Mr. Thomas's otlshop, Trump. street, Honey-lan e-manrket,hasie W ANT'ED, in an Architect's Ofe7ME SU IN W CLERK, who has had great experience atnd is thoroughly con. versant withi every department of buiilding and the mode of keepIng accounts. All applications to be made In writing addressed to7. Z. under cov'ey to Mr. C. Andrews, 12, Szohe-quare The applicant to state In his iettr whether he bas recently left a surveyor s or archi. test's office, or has been In busineas for himself, as the case may be. No very young man need apply. TANTIED, at Lady-ds4 rfext; aL ASTER, fort the VTBac colo theFee dramnrn&rSchool ofSt. O'ave, South- wark. He nmust be thoroughly conversant with the natio'na RISystem of education as pursued At the central school, In BaldwinI's.gardens, and must produce testimonials ofabIlity and!lgoodceanduct. The salary prpoe bt e given is 1001. per annumn, together srith a houise forhlsf realderce Personalapp)lications tobhemade to the Rev,.F. D.Lempriere, Mt. A. at the Grammars School, on or before the 16th of Marehi inst. wrtANTED, in a Mercha-nt'~s ount~inghonse of the~ WYfirst respectability, a Y'OUTHI of liberal educeation and respect. able connexiols, wvho writes a fine and expeditious brinti. He wVill hiave an opportunityofaqrngavygerlkni.cc of bunes No premium Is requireTd, nor salary given: He inu3t lire wit hih friends and afford security for the trust repdsed.durficghis appreustI ec. ship. Address, poet paid, weith speciluen of hand writing and refer. essees to C. E. at lurrup's, Royal Exchange, I1ANTED, near the Rxchange ml U NSE W HOUSE, for 2 or 3 years; Broastetoudb rerd.(-- tbe advertiser would have no oljectiontlewihavr repcal familyv where 2 bedroomsol ol erqie,i e~-o isl and 2 laldies; but the picplojc stelwrpr.sleeh -could begacomod d Conihill. IITANTIS a SITUATIOIN, an actLive youqng AUn, ~?5 years of age, whbo writes a plain hand, and Is thoroughly ac-, qsntedwithl town : canl have an 8 years' character fromi the sitsatinn hueais about leaving. Caii give respetable reference by applying or~ addresig potpid o1 S. at J Davies'es, newesparer agenit. 11, Ha rnose- eet, Long-acre. N2B. flsano objection to thecounitry. W ANS a iTU TION asSERVANT, a m -iddle.. age Ma, 3 yers f ae, o asingle gentleman or small reguar amil. iis pyfetly nde Stnshis business and is willing to akehimelfgenraly uefu: sss ave a good character fron, the amiy h seved Adres tOB.C atMr. Hattersley's, 4,-South - mlto-steetBon-'ree. lut f iver,lNo offickeeper need-eg-i1-. WANTS a SITUATION, as COACHMNAN, a mi;ddle- W ,ed married Mian, wvithout inoumbrmnce, whe perfactly unzder- -Stands hi business: no objegtion to towvn or country: can have an undeniahle character from the gentleman he is now wvith. Letters, post paid, addressed to E.W. at Mcgsrs.Tneker and Ollift's, fishmongers, Miuseuin.strect. Bloomsbury, will be attended to. ANT1 SITUATIONS, as Serv.ants, a stayatve VT MAN and his WlIFE, wvithout inrumbrance, the man as thoroughin-door servant iii or out of livery, the wroman am good plain cook, or to snuperinitend the doiliestiC conceerns of a singi7Xentlemian- or lay' farmil y: are wvell acqutainted wvith every bratnch of household business, are willing to miake themiselves generally useful, and can be wyell recomsmended from the family they have juist left, where they lived some years. Address, post paid, to J. D. atS rs. Laing's, bake6, 38. (iseat Co4ram-street, BrunssricR-square. W AN'TS aaSITUATION, as9 HOUSEKEEPE-R or CoOK and HOU'SEKtEEPER, abighly respectable middle-aged Persoyn: or to attend an Invalid gcoing to the south Of France. Any lady or gentlemuan wanting at confidential person will find the Sidver. tiser answrer their wishes. She has no objectionl to make hierself use- ful o hr eploer:or o uderakethe ManageMent of a emal dalrr. he averiserhasno oiecionto any part of the country, hay gresded eveal yars broa. Amoat utnexceptionable refer. dic wil b gien o te fmil wih wom she has resided several ~ ers.Letersaddessd, ostaid toA. B. at 17, Abingdoo-i5treer, estmnstr, illmee wih atenioninsfew days, as the advertiser a fe milsnroltwn 1IASINGj.-WVANTED, a FAMILY'ssrSne 'V Layso entleman's wVASHING, where there ispleiity of water, a fine open drying ground, wvith every other conv Liece, aiid on reasonabie terms., Satisfactory references can be given. Atyt Mrs. Jones, 10. Elm-lane. Bayawsatec, Middlesex. yt X 7ASH ING.-WANTED, a FAMIILY's, oe',o WVa s-ingle Gantlernan's WASHI-NG, by a respectable Launidress. fwho understanids getting up linen In t'he neatest manner, anid on the moat reasonable ternis; good dsying ground, rnd every other conive- nience. Respectatble reference will be given to a family wvhom she now has the honour to serve. Address to NI.R. 8, Upper Gardes;s5tree;, Vauxblal-bridge-roasl. M ILLINERS, Dressmakers, &c.-WANTED iminle- diately. of each, a v'ery' FIST-RATE HAND. No other need AlotolilnesCad of address at Mtessrs. Welch's, 26, O NTE T'HOUSAND FIVE HUN-DRED POULNTDS or ? 2,000 will be given by a Gentleman, of considerable nautical and commrercial1 informnationi, for a PERMANENT MERCANTILE SITUATION. The sti fetest honour and secrecy mnay be relied on. Address, post paid, to YI. Z. at 30, Johnsont-street, Clsrendon-square, Somers-town. NY OUNG- MIAN, who' can co-mmand about ?600, A ' ndifod of the HiORSE BUSINESS, iias at this time hi,n OPPORTUNI'TY of entering upon one of the be-it concernis on the North Road, oonsistisig of 14 horses and harness. w-ithi a share of iiwo capial ix-midscoahes,andto dive20niles oait and return each day.Forfurherparicuarsappy t Mr R. Dixon, the City Repo- '~TALET WNTED,. bya singleTratle.artia, ~residiing- Vat aartmnts n thecit' He ill e required to act as domestic9l aerantof llwor wihou te easaueeof a female: miust under- Stand hs basiness well, be able to hear confinemnent. and produce a good charactr To a person in every respect suitable liberal wages will be given. Address, with foill particulara, to R. A. at Mlr. Alley's, -newsmanl, Chlswell-etreet, Finabury-aquare. No personal application will (in the first instancel be attended to. MNiddle-aged MAN s desirous of EM~PLOVMfEINT. A He writes well, understands bookkeeping, and can uiudertake correspondesice in the French and Italian languages, both of which he speaks.duesitly. He wvould be glad to be employTed by a mercantile house, but no other reputable situation will beob.iected to, either tem- grars opermanent. Alhueeaddressed toIi.P. at 29, Berwivek-street, ob,wI?be immediatel y attendedtto. jAWV.-WIANTBED, in ani Office in the co-untry, up-.. wads of 120 mnile-s from the metropolis, a GENTLENIAN whe has secrvYe-d his articles in London, and been admitted. lie ivould he required to attend to the Comnmon Law, Equity, and Bankr~uptcy de- partments, and assist In the general business of the chic.. The most unexceptionable references as to qualifiCations and character wrill be required. Apply totMessrs. Hiks anu Braikenridike.Bartlett's- buildingp. Holbores. 3ERU or CH1LI.-A young Man, brought up to the I. manufacturing buslness fn Glasgow, whbo has a perfect know- ledge of bookkeeping and aecounts, and has had about twelve years' experiencoe of business in various branches, WANTS a SITUATION ABROAD. He understands a little of the French and Spanish lan- guages,mand would prefer golng to South America. - The most satis- factory referenesg can be gh'en as to earsctet and abllties. Letters, post paid, addressed to D.L. at 15, Fish-street.hiUl, London, wvili be duly atended to. VOOK aiid GARDEEN'ER, uimarried.-WANTED, in a respectable dissenting Family, near town, a gead PLALIN COOK, w O understands her business, ani4 to take charge of a small dairy. A footm4nlis eopt. The GAJtDENER must also thorouthlytnder- stand his business, and wil have to milk 20r 3 cows, Ire, Both must be efa steadY serious dIsposition, valuereligious prlvie es, and have unblemished charactersofmore tlaone year: non5 bit such need i apPly to Mrs. Bailey, housekeeper, Old T`rInity hueWae-anc, Towver-street.- A GENCY on the CONTINEN,T.-A Commereial IMan of experience, now abroad, where for the last few years, wth full powers of attorney from the rs.qpeciveamslgnees, he has been consideitiy engaged In the liquation of foar conslderable Birming- ham est-es,$ustrovwbroughttoa close, OFFERS his SERViCES In the lHke or sill other departmlent of usseful exertion, to the fulfilmnt of which the reaseatabLilty of hid extensive eonnextons, his general knowledge of European trade and lngUages, &rc. mig:ht render him adequate. For reference to the party and. a11 nea&f:l. tecito$$l direct to F. S. at 2, Vere.atreet, Osfordl-street. . . . A N OR AN WA~D,' of suffcient compass for modeate izedchis .*iAplietIonto b mad (ifby- letter, ~~ reepectabulty at tbe w~~~est end Apyor palrtlcu. ('I 0UNTMN'GR0Uj~ -- WA TED, a ood clouble '~J ~ IO SE ited p wthdess,&.inthe neighbour. nod ef'te xhuge pl Ifb etr potpi) to B, C. at 22, as ASISTAN to Surgon yars in the profession, a siruAyIo1,,l-. S ~~Sugoiand Apothecary. he wYould require nox salay povied ie et With a comfortable s tuatio_ Address, post paid, o C. L 28, road-street, Goldeni-squai'e.I ~po TRADESMEN &C.-UNFURNJSE_D APAI-U'J' I SIlSNTSxeWANT~D, bypoungmrrl~g an, wvithin5 mlle, of ondstret. le wuldgiv hs srvies,asbookkeeper, in the evening as an equivalent for rent. RPepectabl referenie, D~lrect to Person, who%vell undetstands the buiea,anbas l s oe knowlege of he milinery, a SITUATiN S eesea ouse- would hav no objecion to attend occa Ouse: n sop postpaid toK. C 2,Exmrouth.street, C mnrllral uess, busmen. to avanes til b mae wthot god ecuit, and a fl.A in n Officenear the Innis of court Amdrte premimwl be expected, andFa preparatory trial aodd Pply (if betr potpd)tR.S.. atNMessr& Rieraud adSnsCarey-sretLI- coinsIn oritvnwoccuzs of' placing a Youith of respectatble connex. ionsas n A'PIEh'ICP to a whlolesale an-d retail Chytilist and Druig- wloban'e freedomi of the city and be treated as onie of the 0,20guInleas, For furrher pirticujars aPPly (If by lettr,potl,idl o T P. Atkinsoni, 96, 13131OPsgate-witho,,-, rU~~ 0 PARENTS and G RDIA~S~ ebro A..thell'yalcolege of Surgeons, til extensive practice,enapln henstow, I th contY Of Wilts, iS In WVANTr of an, A.PPR TIE wmwlbe treated sc,one of the family. PaLrticulars may b nw on a1ppUcationi (if by letter, post paid) to Mesr. Manley andSoe druggsts, 36, Paternoster-row. T A'W.-WAANTE ,i oictrsOfc,Il h iy tor a constanlcy, at a maoderate isalary, a CLER, capable ofiy~ taig the managemnent of a small and respectableCbsiess, candbl wo most e wel acosind wit chaceryand bnve scinessNon anedwo rnsppbywhoseachnaracer willntheancrythe Strctnestaningur. Loettere, apoet paId, cadressed toiA. -not Mer. Buh'strlawestationeur, Letl-yrd, stating the salar-yrequlred, Nt-here last emploved, and other partico., lAts, will (if likelY to. suit) be immediately attinded to. "0 SOLiIT- S.A esetab I oiio; h h~ T see-n much pracie bu h hsol bqen established betwvetn. 5 and 6 yeari; is desioso OMN a CONNEXION with coals' Solicitor of repute womyhvocain for a J UN IOR PARCTNER,to wbhosedfdc-llty and attnio h scnensf ani otfiec might be ase enitrusted. The avRtie os o ooand a large capital, and therefore cannOt tr-ea ltanGelmnwhere premium Is ntcde a primary consideratin Asre,potiad to T. D. at Garra...'. coffeeho(use. I . -A'~b at Lad~y-day or Misrmer next, for the Fansifi, of a resoectable Cisrgymnan, a smll entel -lOSE.In oodrepir,Unfurnished. TIhe renti must be modeate, ad rise ituatin at te este-,rtnr!Iart s,f thie metropolis. The eigbouhoo of roseno orPormn squlare would be prefered.Asiypersn haing houe ofthisdescr iption to let is re.- quesed t leae afwlnes.continin fu l pricula"rs, for A.B.C. to te crs f M. Jmes,newvaner,corer f Mount-street. Gros- 'f"0 be LET, near Facon-squarc, a Lag H U ,il Agodrepair, with 2 workshoos adjoining. Inqaire of ir. Davis, chymit orner of Addle-street, Wood-stseet, Cheapslde. 37o be LET, toarsectabeen t,fr'0iieapr T annuim, a HOUSE, tO good replr cotiIgt om,wash House, and garden, in the preferable paIo VlYot.Apeto M,r. .ooper, whea e goer, 26, Old 'hng, hepsde r 0 be LET, a very Lligie Efo CH M ' Toni the second floor, at 3, in Lymsl's-iino; would sotiagetlma and his vwife or a single gentleman with a serv-ant. For atclr ik)quire at the chambers. A. SOP, n a ~spioosneigbouroodand non of the principal thorughfresof te merop,laCom ng Inmoderale. A death in, the amiy isthecaue ofitsbeig tabe et,Inquire of :slr. Tully, egg- 7J~~ 0 be LET, ~on Leas-e,fross ayda et an excel- I etFMLY HOUSE, wcith larg baldgre,cakhosise, etbingfor4 horse-. brewhouse, &c.staetNrtcn. abouit a qurer of a minle fromt Hamnersmirhcncpiean- fo 1ide-park. cone.Inquiire. at (hbe clerk's, office, Ssdlr'hal leas Q r of c. Hglies, broker, Highi-street, Kensintn ~ ' eLET, 01Lae o r7yas eial T. RES,I,DENCE, at ARtrop, In Northarimptnnhire, .5 miles fromi Banbury amid 6 from BrSickley, in part r-eady furnished, with coaich- houise and 6-stall stable, fromr Ii to 8 acres of grass larid, kitchen gar- den. and lawin, all in complete repair, anid well worth the atteisti,,,, Ofrany respectable family wishingretiremnent. For particulars aippls tonMrdgeeni.rRidge, urgeon, 1, liridge-road, Lanmbeth ; if by letter, to he Post paid. Imnmediste possession will lie gives, F P"O be LET, with earlx- poss,ession, a sn;s_ta_ri,sF'_nTi __ wvell arranged DWEFLLIXGT.ilOU1s, fin complete order: conrx taining aineat entrancelhail. parlouLr, a_nddrawinig roomr, Sbernns store room, kitchen, aLnd reqijisite domestic atrtached and detachedI oFies, geenouse coctshuseand tabes, eowfomuse, piggerie~, & law, ad peasre rouds,ecellet grdien, orchard, fully plante-I withchoie tees,andpaddck f' nade5 acres, late the residence of a gntlmandeeasd, itute atl-lrtn, near Windsor. The house and rouns cmman themos delgliful 5-irws Of Windsor Cast le, the ores, an Csper'-hll. Fo paticlars and tickets, to viewr applyut Mssrs Danel Sith nd Sn's f"Ices, Winidsor, aiid B3ishops- V~~?O be LET on L~ease, ani k-_e,'alit VILLA, deligtf~lflv T. -sitiiat-e at t'hingford HatetA. tO miles from Londo,V', in tb?e feeton,iid entinssev'cn neat, bedichrbaeil,e. dining scud drRsw;,i,, Mossn,4, willh bows windows screened by, verandats, an entranice boll, conveniier-t light kitchen. wa.sbhouse, cook od buitler's pl,intrie', da.is andbieer cellar; the exterior otfces comprise a ru,acihIusue, a4-stili stable and cart stable. bakehouse. lauindry, kitifehouse, havioft anld coachman's roost,, ai,d stoire roomr, wvith other6t lithulditlks, ystads, drying ground, amd otlier conrenilences; an ex:eleilcit kitchen garden; well stocked and planted with fruit trees, a fr'hpoxid: ,-std severat~ in. eloSMures of rich meadow l1and, comprising alto-gether aboiut lb acres, with a smiall cottage adjoiining. possession i mayhe had at Ladv-dav- nex t. Fo,rfurthier parti-culars Inqu;ire of Ir.Apead ,Ln~u Inn; or of Mr. Newman, surveyor. at the Bridge House, Tooieys'.treet, nieaxr London-bridge. E ',LY-P1LACE, Holbornl.-To be LET. ~PARTw f o r_,HOUSE, in thie abovec place, UnfurnWihed, with a separate en.- trance. P,or particulars finqu!re at 6. Ely-place. _9,LEET-'MARKET---To he LET, a romy Conxvelijelit -rHOUSE and SUOP. in, avery eligible parr of Flee-rnmark-et: renlt low. Apply, t,, Messrs. Warlters and Co. appraisers, Fleet-market. LUDGATE-HILL.-To l,e LET, 0th LEi,ASE, a vr Ldesirable HOUSE sind SHOP, No. 41, I.imdgate-street. The p'r~- mises are commiodiotus, asid inl comaplete repair; rezit very moderate. Apply to Messrs. Warlters and Co. appraisers, F'leet-miark-et. 5URREY-STREET, Strand.---To be LET, 01i Lease, aaseFAMILY IlOTISE, isn complete adid substantial repair.witi, li_ght hlack premiuses, and separate enitrance from Stranid-lane, ccel adapted for professional geritlemcii, tailors. and otiiersrequiriujg roon,,. For further particulars and to view app'iy ,~i the prernises, No. 2ii. H ART -STREET, Blootusbury.-To he LETr, for-thle renaitning termi of the lease, the abc,ve capaciouis flSi DEN.CF.. calculiated f,,r a genteel famiiy, wvithi istnnediate possessionl, havitig been th,roughly repaired and painted withi:, the lssrt 2 months. Fr, particnlars. apply to Mr. Winsland, 44, GreatRusselI-strce!,ilIo,mqliiirxv. ~OUTH-PLACE, Finsbu.ry-square.=To be-SV LD,, tlie LE'.SE of a very excellent IIOL~SE, in comiplete rephir, n cm prIsinig 7 hedehasoibers, dressing room, and well placedaer cIoet front and-back draaing roonms. with a greenhouse, cc'mmuoiu sin It the staircase; good dining parlour arid breakfast roon,, sIlrcoe and store rooms : excellent domestic offices, wine, beer, ltdcylci lars, coach house, atid 4-stall stable, loft, &e. For cards to vie's and particulars apPly to, lr. Jones, hoiuse a tgent. .ittle M loo~rtieda. A~'ITALFAMILYRESIlINCE, in the cent7re of~ thefasionbleword.-o b LEl',with. Immediate xio-ession, an ecellnt DELLIG-l-OUSE cositI'ng Of a suit of5S drawring room, spciou dInng oom,breafastpariur,alid stutdy, 7 chnnm- hers dresingroom, an a bth c,om,entrncehal I a,d stone stair- cas, c~itl lundy,kithen an evrynecessr dolmestirc offce; Regent-street. to I piat10 A. COTTAGE to be LET. coimmianding extcnsi~ve views over Eppirig Forest, Wondfcrd, Waltham)stow, &e. and te-at pacxt of Hertfordsbire, aild beautifully situate at the top ,sf rook-sby's-ivalk, Houserton; containis, ground floor, dininlg roomn, 17 feet lonxg,with large lighit closet, a smaller parlour, k-itches, wash- housle, an aty4bdrot over. and good celt'eristr; garder, bea~u- tissilly laid otuL Apply to Mlr. James Edmestos,, Salvador Hous.e, whiite Hart-court, Bhishopsgate. 1r4ENC,HURC H-STrRPEET-Respeo~tRble lon-establ;shcd( J%Boarding- bouse.-To be DISPOSED OF, by Nfr. 'THORtN ON. wvith possession at Lady-day or, Midsurrnirer, the INTEREST of ai respectable BOARDING-HOUSE, .rig established, with a 500d cosn- neylocn, nialkisig up 10 eds. wrillsseparate sittisigrouoiis; reiolinquised only in conisequeince of the present pro'prietor retiring. For frther psrticulars asid cards to view apply to Sic, rhboriiton, auctioneer, 23,1 Fenchkireb-streeL. -F ENCHURCI{-STREET.--To be LETl, tlhe UPP11ER _CPARtT of a very good HOUSE, free frosit taxes, and situiate in the best pact ofthe above street, within two titiliutes' walk- of the Ex-. chnnge,andcornprising,or, the attic story,2 servasnt-srooms ansd closets, and large landing; 3 pair, 2 good hedrooms, and closet oni landIn.g, 2 pair, a good front bedroom slid breakfast coon,, and '-arer closet oni landing;t I pair, good dr-awing room, store closet, kitchen), anid pantry; groulid dloor, entrance hall, wine, beer, and coal cellars. For cards to view and particulars apply to Mcr.Jones. hous~e agentcLittle Moordields. (iOLEMANI-S'1 REET.-To be LET, on Lease, -avuery superior MIERCAN'TILE RESIDENCE, in the moat perfect repair, and com prising, on the ground dloor, 2 large counitinghouses, and en-. trance room, private door, and entrance tball, leadinig to a spciteous staircase; first dloer, large drawisig room, spacioiss eating parlour, ard godbseakfast room, very large liglit k-ithes,, wscllery, Sod larder: 2 pair, ,5 good bedroonis, aiid water closet, 3 attics, anxd large laundry, wine, beer, and coal cellars. For cards to v'ie%c and par-ticulars apply to SIr. Jonee, house agent, Little M,oorticlds. T OTTERIDGE.-To be LET or SOLD, b-y Mr. J_SHUTTLE WORTH, a de4irable and ve-ry spacelosis RE?SIDENCE, adaipted for a fanmily froso India, or any large establlshn,ent. wsith offlcesof sv-srydQecrlption, pleasuregrounds, plantations, shrubberies, and severaLl inclosures of rich mneadow, land. Stay be viewed wsith tickets only, which, writh particulars, maybe had of Mr. Shuttlewvorth, 27, Poultry. 1Z ENIT. '-To be SOLD., or Let, FuTnishecl or Unfur- JLLnished, by Mr. S1flITTLEWORTH, a FREEHOLD) ESTATE, compr7ising ja desirable residence, adapted for a respecta~ble family, latelY occupied tby Sir Alexander Criebtonl, dellghrfuls'l situate in the~ centre of a lu urlat and romantic country, opposite Holsv-uod Parl;, at Kirton, 1 mile from Faeeborough, 3 from tromley, and 13 from Londotn, ia the cointy of Kent. Also a neat Cottage Residence, near the abore, eontaimning simillar accommodations on a smaller scale. Slay be view'ed wvith tickets only, u'hlch with particulars nmay be had of Sir. Shuttleworth, 27, Poultry. Sl TOKE N'VEWIN;GTONS.-Genteel detached COTY'- , TAGE RESIDENCE, stabling, Paddock, Garden, &-e.-To be LET on LEASE, by Mr. CROGGON, with immediate Possessioil, a genteel and comfortable detached DWELLING-HOUSE, desirably situate in Welliigtoii-place, Stoke Newington-rond, Xnown a3 Wellingten Cot- tage, and commanding ettenslve viewsi over Ross's nursery grounds, cc. containing 6 bed roomls, drawitng and dinioig rooms, kitchens, scullerY, dc. 3-stall stable, Iarge productive wralied gardens, sm;jil paddock, Ee, To be viewed by cards only, v.which with printed par.ti culsirs may be obtained of Mtr.Croggon. a actioneer, 64. CCrnhlll. T O WINE anld SPIRIT MNERCHANTS, Colonial J Brokers, Factors, Grocers, &c.-Capital Bus-iness P:emises, Rood- lane, Fenchurch-strest.-To be LET, on Leasse. byi Mr. THORNTON, spaclous PREMISES, most desirably sItuate, smear the Colonial-market, Customhouse, &e.; comrnoising a capitail grousid-door warehouse, spacious light coantlnghduse, and show-room, extensive dry wvare- house, vaults and cellars on the basement, alid a commodious dwrelling-ho,se attached, with private entrance thereto: suitablc for the above pr any other concern requiring room and contiguitySo the Customhouse, docks, waterside, &e. ler pxrticulars and cards to vlewv apply to Mr. Thornton, auctioncr, 23, Feinchurch-street. "GEORGE HIBIJERT "AVDLO O01-N Pf,uNMME "JOlIy lHv. DEI'PELL "ANDrREW COLVTLE "JoHv IRVING ,%ENEAS BARKLY "C. ROBERTSON." By order of the Cout 14. LONGLAkNDS, See, West India Dock Houise, Miarch 6, 1dr2t4. ~N, B. ThC chair wvill be taken at 2 O'clock, prvcl,selr-. 0PC be SOL,tepoet faGnlmn W A-CHESTNUTGLIG,,utfo eglrwr,rsn ar old, warranseLSon. godato,7Shnd rdahl ih go elr 'Tb beSOLD,a stre~ngh-y well'4 bred BAY GELDING. 15 iiae's adsahafeig, price ing. 6 years, a superior harnes.ie Hore, nd cd radser,prie 4 gilneas. MaJO a strawberry co- oure CohGeldng,15 hands high, Riing 6 years, paLrticularlysaet ride, n dept hore in harness, price 35 gri'ineas thy r rarrente Soud ad .ee romvice. ANDlY at the Bilack Homrse, livery stables. 15, Lpper iary e-setreet, nwle5d-street. Fitzroy-square. A 6 vers ld, very cheerful pleasant rittle host reIaa excelen~ wlke, ad quick In kils Paces: would'b naubet timi ridr, a Isso very quiet to mount anid dismount, and Is also, quit i hanes. he owner bhas trotted him 12 mniles and a balf' witin he our ad can strongly recomtmend him as a bargain, at theprie o 30guieas warranted soUnd and quiet. Apply at 16, Har.eteetWes, Cvent.garden. DISPSED Pt-. A eautfulDark Bay, In flne condition. short adaolredn,Ihihoraged but perfectly temperate and had' sag,,]hne n odter, and a stead y safe leaper; In arne hsato I xrml rnd. Price .5- gixineas. 2. A Darke Chtnr-I otecles o,ser, has been on a,jour-ney. diny th e fFbuayadprored'.507 miles in the last .P disayein harnessilil godcniinad reasdy to, go a jourarey,,fati y diranted atn aiminue' noieqPie guineas;,e'rhey .are both wvai rante soud an quit. Aply t 16 H at-street test Coet-aden. .A GENT\ M ,wshig t DT50~ OF his L -HORSES, has recourse to An ad vertisement as the maso dunesribn thm z.;-A Brown Gelding, by Julius Csa.,acaia hne, has been in harness, arid is a su~perb stanhoe horse ha c-ian rrot12 ile an ourscih eae. brght Bar GeldIng, 1s hands 2 incess hAnh fas ynears$ old, , very excellent roadster, temperate in har- nes. ad astInall hie paces. Also, a Very clever Hiackniey, that hits carried a lady-, miaster of great w-ei'ght,t llpoeagataqs- privht -toablderl orifr esn To he seen at the Gentleman's privte tabes.9, ernmess-sret, pentanville near the Chapel. OR SAL by ACTIONTo-moyow (uesday), at 1 OcOckprcrsev -ot . A apial AY ON'5, haie and Har- ness. 2 A Blak Jrurc Hore, quit ete to ride or drive. 3. A BownPon. rit Chis an Hanes. 4. A Bay HackneyMare, misres o I4stoe,anddecdely hebest walker over the Londoit slonesin Engand. . A Blck 6.ysr.sj fand-ati. e.S taho Pairof esuifti Brwn ar, aceHores, winh abhriotadHres Ii.XABa FRY rerspecto-, wihTbr and Htyarnds 1G.Anvry, thothi fisti%prion. impohe viwe reiust the sate.t Horves, and fiercon dillri belreciealeteaveerl, andprmp payouent of oral pro- lniser for1 ______ent_______ _____ ces__ m oderate___ Also__a_ few 'uflk E ~ ad F L Pole os , o LLlfro thCoWst.Aprov- fiedrst.pr -impprtatio oA rDixton,y iS usarriy, ed,l n ines rorn- miss foRIO i excellent rihmi ornditioe wrices Bodrate. HARNESomafe plete for a pair of ho-rses, the Property of a, gentleman leavinig towvn- robe seen, at Mr. fillibriell's liver), stables. North-row, Perk,-jane._ B? 0 be SOLD, a stronig handsio-me DE-NNTETCHAJSE wihha:ii otcmlt excellent well roadethinR, by oneof the best makers, and In which nos expense was spared; wa-s only used a short rime, has been newly wheelIed, p.aiated,&c. and lsin evect-) respecjt nettrle equal to ussr; -,it Niil be sold a bargain, aLs the owner frmilleAltelh can- make no use of IR. Apply at Sir. Miiles's, coach- rmhel'e, opposite Sadlfr's flep,,sitory. Gneswelln-tect. h 0be3 SL D, or Le nJb aidSoMe ligh~ 1LHORSE CHARIO an A ULET : an exeelleii 0,7slsh hjui.to brlaxter: a famiylna ul ~ Oldfietd ; an elegant nsbrlo- let Pb-set,,n for IorS hores arvlig landau, with wt-lls, minpe- del an trnks avrysuperior dennet. wtith patent existres.- they, aLre all the property oIf one rdividual, arid musFt be immediately dis; posed of. Apply At, Mr. Edeingron's,.5 W''ellstsreet, Oxf,,rd-streer. ~ HARLOI' to le Si ILDY, for 90 ures ti ill vzCry godercondition, aridfit"fIr Irrmediate use; it hasbarouch seats be oreFand behin.d. withazlrmirts drop boxeq, truinks, imperials, drag lOwe arid start, k-c, Likew~ise a' Landaulet. fir go guinea.., in most, excellent condition, wvith under springcarriage, end followrsrenmayk- abllh iiht. They Fire carri ave5 t at merit inimedlate attention, AS They w ill be for inIspection; otils a few days, at 49,GreatPortland-strelet, '10 M EMBERS (if PARLIAM,E-NTT, Co`insellora, B Lliarians. &c-To-be1;OLD, acapital SECONDHNDMAHO. GANY BOOKC,'ASE, the pr,per,ty of aKeri'lemarn. Fur particulars apPly, to . MIeis 0, Ol. Great lAsu,tsre-,"t. BI -rrmshut,. TI N-PILAT'E NVO RK ER.S,Fur'nish mg hie-n-. i-.rolorrTcters,a,ndOthe-rs.-.Artmild estab.-lished .MANVF'AC~T1RING- BlUY%l\'ZFJ'. itn The absire tine, situate at thie west enxd or the towtti, to he flltposEn OF. -ADpt'- to Nesirs. Hosrard and C"-. 115, Old-Street. ~ E,a Si-lP. Pariour. arid Chamber, at No. 63, Union-street- Orri-eb.Corning ir; ahorir 4(11.asthe p'resent proprietor is obigeet rileveoe !.cr,urt -f a dea~tb irn thle family. ESI AB E ETA FP 1IT ES, Sr. Margaret's- hill.-Tii 1.-' DISPOSED OF,tth.- LEASE of a small co;venierna HOUSE nd SHOP, 170 tee; deep, situat e in themnort eligible pars of' the lirrough High-itreet, nest Uimio-screet : rent low, and comirng-in, fo,r 7ease arid fixtures, 150l, Apply to) Messrs. Wailters Rart Co. appraisers, F!set-ntsrket. rthe fuirnitrire, teLAE lT3sE,;dGOWL.o n rAn-'s' t the we-It ens,lz. r;tinlItrur-rriest, wirt, acalitatOs,r-j mieximii. Pr-fi; rl certa;in, aid thiere .is no risk-. Fo,r fartherpsartiru. '() HYMS'r an DIUGGis'rs.-Torbe i)I_ a OSED OF, in the pirincipal part of the City, the LEA~,St STOK, and elegrant FITTINGS-lUP ofa SHiOP in the above line, il iun!"edipte pmsss,n.The proprietor remorirre it;. tht co."i-me-, Aprl'l to Metsrs. L.'ntlcy aid Shilner, wholesale druggists. Blreka- .srree.t-h ill. quelce,f teflxthof the proprietor r,f the oldest ectulblish-ed w:!io busiiess irn Brigblt'',ii. The avOuls, ,bshistare irrosa ex-c-ellenit, as-it roritirin 110 pipes, minArid our of b,ttle, Tire remaining part of the srr,rk nra-.' or may riot be lakeri. For reference apply t,, the Printer o' the iiriegirrtr, lferald T'rirte-e.-street,Brtgi,t,szI :if by letter.post paid. F1() GRO(:{ till 'FEADE LERSL E.XS 'ar,I j~GOODWILL 1, f a (iRt'C!Et', 'HOP anid PREMISES toa be D15- POSED OF. bhr I':Ri'te Court-act, by Mlr. AD)ANISON.-Thse LEA,'E, uritlii;mnrrrd5 iae l~sesofr,0a very desira.ble GROCE_R's SHOP and P,tiFM.tISES. it Valiablie trod eligib:e situation, east ''ithe Rural E-' cae,tgether wirh tire ads, i:l of th1 rae F.r further par-ri- culars s app:yTo t ir. mdoror, ii H1, iitier-,-raret: if b y letter, irost paid. (I A B E I'I)ASHE raers, &c.--To Ebc Dis- eI$r oSED. O &,Is rld-estahliisled CONCERiN, in one of the ii cplThoroughfares at rte west enid of rthe tosr. The sho - .sac a_ haildso;oe double frc.nt, and is firted 0l' with es-Cry cotivemsencent the house, which has a, i-rivaer entranice, is in e-xellent rep;,ir, ar,d eat- cutated for Th:e aecor,trrodatiorrisf a respectabole fainily. A mil:inery and drecsmai.,ng bssinsmmc is sl- carried rnm. For frii-ther partrrcularr appilY, iretween tIse bouts of I1 ariid 13. to George Stephienr accoulthint, Ike. , I,LCrr;elte heaosirle. W ~VAT FORD), Ilerts.-TIo be St ILD, o ttosLae air excellent and rornnmodir,us IOU'SE, n-ell calcultated for tic' reception of a .e;tentloai's uar- vet-v desirably zituate At the ecv- treritiy .f tire tisrr, near Ca&shifabury. park, trI,itli detnebeherlffielss if all deacriptlinI.t,,eod gairden partlywild well stocbed Eand plztiitm-d rriti lichoice fruit rreess, pleasure zrourims tastef. ivy dispos,ed, arid ex- cellent meadow land, in the it-lile al,out 12 acres. Tt, he viewed, betn-neeri the hours of tan 3"coI,by Vtkekth. which with parti- culars mar' be lhud of Mr. Procter, 2. YArgyll.street; or of Mr. Dyson. auctioneer. Watford. INO RI ES-To PAWNBRKR,Ges I [i-lberuiashers, Stationers. &rc.-Capital HOUSE rind SHOP.- To ite L.1-IT, its tilt, CROCG6N, With irmdsepttssessi;.r,, an exI,el- lent 1-IWELLING-HOUSE, wihatteieso.&.de.ltably ittritrate, No'. 1111 Miriories, emrupri,iug .3 bedre.somrns,draninvar-grooti; priour, aitr reeis's Isowued sbti, mp lr: , ee!l aring, ,ke. at-ti a wrehi... Be,t rTwo floors. co;iei,st aid k-ting iirw rrt Amrica-square, Tit he vi:ew%ed arrd fuiditterp,rti,titars o1.trJiiisd by applying to Mjr. Croggor;, suctiosreqr. &e. 64, , totlsili, P VMENT, Nlooriie!ds.-To be SOL~D,the L~EA6E oaveygood HOUSE, hseld under rue C'orporation of Lon'lun, siiatue int'he above dlesirable situation, and comiprisiniggreat capabili- ties for carryitig on a:r exteirsive btusiness. being ..f great depth, with a wrarehouse or work-shop, nlext Litule Moorfields: th [e hus,ue coxr,- prices .3 bedroorns, and parlour Anrd snall roomn, sxterrcive grotind floor, with yard, bitasnient, good kitchen ITr, n-vdine, teer, and. coal cel- lars. For pBrticuilars end catrds to slew apply to Mdr. Jloncs, hioi,s- ageirt, Little Nloertelds,. C API'PAL FREEHOLD ES -l'ATE. ~situate ~in Grun-_ diburabh riear w,iodbridzc. 'Suiffolk-, toubs SOILD, by Private Cotat riuarit to the directins of tlie wrill of tehie late i. Philip Cltig S heestate is all fresittIld, enmd consis,ts of a substantial farmz- house, tarn, staible, Arid tither cotivenient outliou-,us hin good repair. with Ill acres, 2 ri,ods, 12 perchss, by a recent s,irvry, of exceedingly girud arabic, mieadlos, and "'sttur5 lazId. ini a high state ef cultivatioli. s,ituate it, the Parishes i,f Grundislsurghn and Otley, anid tuss in the ocecupration of Mir. Satriuei Cutting, whto still give rip possession Thereof at Michaelmas next. For furthier patrticulars apply to Mr. Philip Cutting, teadeeler, '2, Mleards-street, Soiso, who still show a plan of teestate. F 0M PRIVA'fE FAMLLI ES.-ELIGIBLE S8I'~I'UA IL TION. in the principal thoroughfaLre of the inetropolis,.-lk Gen- tleemari having Ltarget pretrises than are necessary for carrving on hig business, feels dis,posed I provided he can mieet ssith a respeciable te- taiatir to LET tire DWELLING-HOUSE PA RT, which conmprises I12 ex- eeller;t upper roumts. with good light, a kitchen fitted up with the most useful etuliniarn- fixtures, a priv-ate entrancee with hiaLl Eat-lighted, togethier wvith a variety of domiestic conveniences not usSuall5 to be timer wvith. The situatio,n is in th. best part of Plect-street. rn;d to a, sina&Ugenteel farmily, wsith respectable refereniies, the hiiise arItl be let upoin very advantageouLS terrus. Further Particuilars niav be know:j on addressing letters, PIs~t Paid, to A.ld. at Mr. Buttoni's, confectionet, near St. DnuistaiC's ' hureli, Fleet-street. Rch ds r 0 be pere'rIptorily SOLD, before RtichardRchrs Tes~q. sine of the Masters of His Maijesty's Court of Exchequer, a We'stirriister. at his chiatmbers, No. 17, Mitre-court-building, i-mier Temple, Loiidon. oni Thursday. the let day of April next, At 12 teclrctk at rnwin, pursuanit toea Decreei of that Court, dated tile 7th FGbruar:,, 182 1. iiradeia cause enititle-dI Wilsoni against Durant,' end to an- othser Decree, dat-ed the 21st Ns,vemrber. 1822. inade ina supI ermntal cause, entitled I WValter atgalInst Ow-sen,' TWIO FR-EEHOL"I? lOLSES No.c. 97j arid 96, in the Curtain-toad, Shoreditch, and Two Freeholaf Housei, irr heae-plc,Beha-rn,ite cou-nty of 'Middlesex. Patclrs nray' be had, Fratis. at the chamibars of the said mnacAter aird of the f'uillow-ing solicitors, viz.-Mlr. James, 29), Du,k-lersbury - Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, S. Nen--inn: M%essrs. Dickinson anid Sadgrove, 135, St. Sn-nithin's-laile, Lambard-street; Mr. Evans, 50. Whit Lion-street. Peisovil; Messrsi. Woodward. Overton, and Coorobe. Tok-eohouse-yard, Lothbury: Mir. Grey, 136, Tyson-place. Klngslsund.road; Mr. Gregsoun, I St.Lineoln's-inn.datlds; and Mdr. Sawyer. 4, Dyers-bulldlirgs, Holboin. HISLEHURST, Kent. -To be LET, completelj r Furnishiced, with inamedirte possession, for the tern of IS montls, commenciny at Lady-day next, a neat genteel HOUSE, built in the cottagestyle, wcith t-o tnoft, containingon theground dtootr S parloodr, kitchen, and scullery the dining pacrlour is25 feet by 5 -l the other floor, 4 bedroombs, and drawiDg room, 2is feetb 16 onithn circuarh end, comnianding a fine voie of Shoote9s-hll F ur Bexley-iseatli, and the adjoining neigbhourhood. Detached are a tn-o-stall st.&ble, coachhouse, and brewhouse, vrashhouse wvith mangle amid rooni, piggery, fowlhouse, &c. r anid every coeovenlene econducive to the consfort amid acelonmodation of a genteel family together s-ithb a good kitcheii garden, well Ntocked areih choice firuit trees In full bearing. Thie house, gardemi. and paddock, stand on, three acres of grouind, weith a gravel walk- arid shr-ubbery eurroundin ,It, atrid dry- lIn all sweathers, the soil beinig pebbly. Chinlelnurst is mlruleisfrons Londoni, atid has astage runningrtoasnd from tow'ndallv. For fur.. thet particulars aPplY (hf by letter, goat paid) to eithier Mr. Westall. Fgrnont-place, Old Kent-ru,d,, anid t ie Bank of England. lMl. JohnX Ellis, 01, High-street, Botough., or Mr. John Moorman, Old-street. St. Lu ke', executors of the lute William Wentall, seq. ss-hoes iesldeice, the above cottage recently was. N. B. these are two, summiers I,e thl above term.

FOR the ISLE of FRANCE, a...

1824-03-13T00:00:00

'VO1l the IthLE of' FRAN", a conSiidtant t&re,. dchar-' -~-tered, to aIl early lin ne,it month, with leavew toeall at auieilra. a-'fllnd4r, bla den400 tons, lyingin the CltyrCanal; .has -excellenit aeotlllmodation for passengers.- For frdight or-pasnj;e~apply to JOhn L-yney, juln. swrorn broker, 6, Birchin-lane.-- OR BO BAY, tL constant trader, with leave -To c-all -itz-Madefrs, th4 fact-saullng coppered Al1 SUIP EUIPHRATEIS, '11EMADK, Commander; btiden 600 tons; lying In the City Canal. ~~tsIplsssmost soporioe aucossmeAatIoss fur passengers, atnd 'ILis'y orfreight or jps5saxe'appyt r 'Lny ionbroker, 0,- lilrhin-.lane, CornShill 1 - T 'O ADRAS and. CALCUTTA, uIth leave to. afli at Mdia, the fasitsailing eprdAlSIP IImBERTS, ~DWARD TIIEAKER.Commarinder;! boden 450 tons, lying In 1 CiyCanal' This sbip lias excellent accommnodations for * s5Olgers, and will carry-a surgeon. For freIghitor passage apply to Ossrlt;Paxton, Co~keIIrl, Trail. and Co. 8, Austinfriars; or to John --iYn`55`Y,Juss. swAorm broker, 6, Birebin-lane, Cornhiil. :~OR ALADRAS anid BEISMAL to sail'from rves- * : nd, the .5th of'May,and the Downs thiI7th at Maiy, the file &'u-budlt SHIP FAIRL19; THOMAS WEDLOCK ALDRIA14 -Ch lIPnder; burden 750 tons; mow lying in the- East mndia 'Export fLpek; has very elegant and spacious accoinnuodations for passen- tam fir reiht' r.-asssgo apply to CalitaiR Aldhami, at the acruler cofeehuse.to Ilssi'. Gordon anda Btddulph, London- Atrieit. or Bolton and Keliain, 40, Lime-treet. I4"'1~lA A~A and. CALCUTTA, warranted to sa-il .3..fromGravsendon or before thel 15th M,arch, or forfeit frelgbt, (flooodsteclvedon oard wvithout-an order,) thec finec river buLilt ?Hu'CA'lltiN ,,A~bib'den,600 tons; CftptJOHN MACINTOSH (for6rl Comandr -fthe Union, in the Hanl. Compn wiy's service). lyin inthe IyCanl]. This ship has a.ilotnbletern, and, very superior aeenalodtioe fr-aseer,a-nd carries ansexperienced surgeon. Forfregh orpasag anI?'tothe Commanider, at the Jerusalem Ooi'eeoue; o esss. sccars,Mackintosh, and Co~Blshopagate- 5tret~or. Ibiserand tlorsey. il.l,esLder.hall.etreet, OR MADRAS nd BI'NGA , positively to sail Grn Gravesenid the 25th ofpril adI'ortsmouth the lst of Ma1the fast sailing teak SHIP CORN WALL, $72 sons per register, Ca. GXORGE, RUNYON, of the Honl. Com"panlys Ship (anl-I late comrnander of thea -David Scott,) lyIng In tbheKast India Dlocks; has a tier of gun dock ports, is lofty between decks. carries ani expe- 1tienced surgeon, Rild Is fitted in a very Superior style for the acconm- SnOdAtion ;f passellgers. and equipped in every res~pect as a reguilar In- dlRsman. -orfreigt-sr passiqe.applly to Messrs. Palmer, Wil1son, anid Co.. t3te Commander. a,t the Jerusitaeni coffeehouse ; and le, Water- IO-lacce ; or Henry Barber, 105, Leadenhall-ttreet.% "M7O1 CA1IJ1TTA, with liberty to land passengers at sMadras the fast osailing Bombay boilt SHIP DSAVIT) SCOTT, hurden 800 toner; -ROBERT THIORNHILL. Commander; lying In the Ewit.Tindin Export Dock ; is warranted to sill to Gravekecd oni osrbeforcethe Slat of March. and will finally sell fromi Portsi%outh by te.midle f Aril.Thisshi hasa dobleStern, and is Coea~sser,at he erisalin offebote;Messrs. Hne n e 4, Aam'sceut, Buadstrtt; o toMesss. sbiater andI Horsley, 113, ~OK VAN DIEMNEN's LAND -aind INEVV SOTUTH VALES; wRith leAve to call at Madeira. the fast safling coppered SHP PHCENJIX, burdeTn 550-tons, FRANCIS DIXON, Comriniandr. This ghip has a csudsiy, with verl superior accommodations for pa.s- andMMEo.raC4 both VOYAGhic heoar thje Sation ton todneay h. the celveofe Apri,; fof thiscneyneo passengers otadhm, woouds berrhappy tO Kivueangent lndedangdu outive any bindormaio required,ulie havTyein beouth-Stiam inckth Ofclny. ALeargenapace sftrted up forTsheLp, T L ENLON ORPHAN ASYLUM,BiGistiu-STEAM113 ParPaCKeTCM YThVEEL of HsNotGaiuMAET,The NINTHCOMANYI VOMA CE tINEiR VoYAGEisfo In tittoewl S takeon a on Wednsddyyth th th of ApiM arch th coneyance of passoueTaersx, goos, cariag-- ?ts Royarl lanedg ndreteivued on hes.mK oas Scarorousghandl pyre- anoueshdtotaea tacet Ohaire. 5 ednhl-tet A IC5 heose deecC.uding from rsetybl Pdens,e underg the immedites TPatrsaaxeofnHisq Most: Iraios AJST. The.NI'tnTH ANN- John Adit Ion,eRq Jofhis Iownstttonwl takseplacetnHMndy, eq thel1th AsofnMarch. attecity of London Ta_ve ri'%jrn, Bsogae-stre. -Josep Royll Higheq. th Dukaserof O is. condepcedinsoly pro- Jl3obrgsafL -esq. M.P 1 a.DSmxd,eq eorge Rablnker oeh is , esq. Isaacuxtohn.esqT. P..Gog Savoryn. eq.I JmsSto,eq TicLure keqSeris 20s eachiamaFloer had of John Styler,ds. OhnfAdceon0 eSt. 1 Johnxe Joe,eq oehWrub,cq 1ose hBuen Feq.b J atemi,sq.12.Aq54v Joep Wil Son,taresq. TablYL.41,dee coerd aethlefpmtn. porecisely. I exet fully drawn to the mosit DIISTRESSING'CASE Of SARAH ELIZA- IIETH MTASSEY, aged S years, the eldest of tfrere orpbans, who is a ,third timieaCANDIDATE for your suprt erfathier w2as a clek in a broker's countinghouse. who., fterstiglawthpnrad ,diseae for alont time, sunik under thie weight of lilt afflictions, lear. ,',a wld*w and threr children utterly destitute. B3y mleans of a su,bscription the widow obtained a miangle, the attendant lab)our of wh 5,ch together withi the want of eufficient-noiurishm.ot hrouglit oni a con euniption. which pros-cd but too fatal, as she expired two days before' the list alectlon,thoe leaiving her three bai,es shorn indeed. Tile R OYALFREEMSONS'CHARITY, for Fema-le Chulren-Th ANNVERARYFESTIVAL of this Institu- 31st Marc'h lust. taenoWdesy,te H4.HR. H. the Duke of SUSSEX M XV. G. H. in the chiair. The BOARD or f kYWARDES. C. K. K. Tynte, esq. 1-4. P. Prov. G. H. Lodge of Antiquity, President. Octas'insWigram, esn. Lodge ofFriendship, Vice-Pre3ident. F. W. Pott, esq. Prince 01 Wales's Lodge, Treasurer. Jo3. Arden, eisq. Grand Ma2ster'sI J. F. Miraubert, esq. Untited Lodge Lodge of Prdenice Jo,s. Thompson, esq. Britislh Lodge Samuel L. De Sv-ions, esq. ditto J. Deana., - et. (5. S. P. Lodge of Richard White, esq. Shakspeare Ensulation Lodge Joseph Bruce, esil. ditto Win. Frampton, esq. LondonLodge J. Batemnan. esq. Globe Lodge John Andrews, esq. Caledonian C. H. Wintleld, esq. Old King's Lodgre Armns Lodge Wmin.Evns, esq. Jerusaltem Lodge W. Symons, esql. P. S. G. W. Corner L.I hrto", esq. Lodge of Stone Lodge jNinelMuases Charles Corbouild, esq. ditto C. H1. Windeler,es PilgrinLog Dinine. on table at S5 o'clock precisely. Members of the fraterniity -wiltlavppar inprop-crclothing. Tickets,lISs.acccl, may liehad of the. C-entlemen of the Board of Stewvard3, as above; of the Genitlemen of thse House and General Committees; of the SecretaLry, 23. NIcholas- lane;, at the School-house, St. ticorge's-flelsls; and at the bar sif ttie Freemasons'.tavern. J. HAI R, S;ec. C IALEDONIAN ASYLUM for SUTPORT0 I-N1Gandj W_ F.DUCA_TING the CHILDREN of SOLDIERS, Sailers, and Mfariners Natives of Scotlaind, who have died or been disabled Inl thie i<'vrvice o? their Country, anid of indigenit Scotell Parents residenit in L, 'andon niQt entitled to Parochial Relief, Cross-street, Haitton-garden. NoNiCe I is ereby given, that a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of thi s Corporation wvill be held here on iolieay-, tile 22d instant, at I I o'cl Oek in the forenoon, for the. Election of Eight Dirsectors, and for the 4lespatch of other business. The chair to be taken at 12 precisely. On~ unda, te 4t iifAprl, TO SRMONS wtill be preached for the 'KNFIT f te INTITTION atthe Caledonian Church, by Cbs cV EDARDIRVIG, .?'. Pstor of that Churcla. Divine Se-rie' t bein t I i th foenon,and at half-past 6 lin the even-. ing re NYH NNIVERARY FSTIVALcr111take place at the H. I. H th Duk ofYORTan ALAR Peient, In thie Chair. The Most Bon. the Marquis of D. C'. Guthrle, esq. Graham J. C. Herries, esq. M.P. .i Chas. Cockereli, hatrt. Rbr ue,eq Sir R. Towvnshend Farquhar,bart. i'eter Laurie, esq. Sheriff Trhomas Brunton,' esq. Henry Lorcianda, esq. Andrew Colville,e. . Suion MI'Gl livray. ssq. John Drummnond, es. I4 Jannus 'Mitchell, esq. Atchb. Farquharson, or P'inzean, I Colo,nel David Stewart, of Garth, eaq. M. P I .B. ,Chms Forlyes, tha yrtn n-er esq. George Tritton, esq. An Election of Two go;s to be Placed 00i ttie FoundAtion will take lxece at the QuaLrterily (eneral Court In Junle nlext. Applications on Uwi'eaf of Canfdidate., must be tranainstted, post paid, addressed to the Corporation of the Caledonian Asylum. on or before the l4t of April next. Printed forms of petitioii may be obtained by applying at the Asylum-l H.- S. METCALF, See NVII-~JTVS~'FRI~END) and BVENEVOLET So VCIET Y-The Commnittee thankfully acknowledge the Receipt -of the foollowig Suibscriptions aiiid DonatIonisslice their last edver. -tisemnent- By Rev. I-I. Budd. I. H-., a Constable of St. tI-ope XI 0 0 0 Luke's Parlsh.hI3Share By Mr. Seaward. of a Reward for assist- Rev. Dr. Godfre7, Presi- ing to bring the firsit dent Queenr'sCoil. Caiub. .5 0 0 engine to afire in that Lad-y Price. Wllliam.-st. a I I O pariah . s a Rev. T. M. I 10 0 By MSessra. Hoare. Mr. T. Duthoit . 50 Riglit Holl.Dowager Lady Mrs. Wood, Brightn1' Siirborne . . so0 00 Left at the Britih Giar on. Eleano. r Digby a 1I0 0 dian Newspaper Office, Johni Harvey, esq. . 2 0 0 Wellington-st.. Strand, H4. L.O . . 10 00 by a Subscriber . 0 i) 6 Mrs. Ann Marriott . 3 00 jitrs. Clark, Chard aII 0 By Messrs. Hatchard and Soil. Mr.John Parry F 1 . A. . . 2 20 litrs. John Parry, 01 Geo. Forb", e8q. . 0 0 F. Oakden, esq. Hamn- ILaeChrotSymu 1 0 0 burg . . a1 ODitfo . - aI1 00 By Messrs. Rolfe and Sons.,. I Mr. Thos. Hatchard a11 R. G. I 0 Subscripiirons and jonati,in; will be thenkfully received by the Rev. IL Budd. President. Brideweil Hospital;, Mr. Seaward, 134, Salishury- -s;quare; also by thie followliAg bankers;-Niessrs. iloare-, 37, Fleet- -street; Messrs. Drlimumond, Chsaring-cross, Messrs. H-ammerley- anid -Go. Pall-mnall; MessritFryancsChalinan, St. Mildred'x-crourt, Poultry; iNessrs. Htanker, Fenehureh-street; also by Messrs. itolfe and Sons., I.a, Cheapside; and Messrs. Hatchard atnd Son, 157, PIccadilly. 0 BRICKLAYERS, MTasons, a~nd Ironfou_ndcrs.- TAll Persons desirous of CONTRACTINIG to execute the WHOLE or Any of the WVORKS in the Walls and Fence's round the New Chuirch in the Waterloo-road, L.Anbeth, are requested tosend In their teniders, see,ade up and addrersed to the Chairman of the Nlew Church Cam- :mittoe,,fp~ be delivered at the Vestry-hall, I.nrnbeth, on or before 'gonds,, -.e 29th instant, by 1 0 o'clock III the forenooni, after which 'VtrZe_ can be received. Each tellder must contain tile names of two -onsible persons sas sureties, andL aschedule of the prices ;it -wblie~ the saisse Iae The committee. do u,,t pledge thelciselves to acceptr the lowrest or any othier tender unless it is conisIdered satis- factor5'. TIle drawvings and.specidecationg mlay he seeni at the office of M4r. Bdodtearhtec,in Camberwell.grove, from Mosiday, the 35th, to Saturday, the 27th Instanit, betwveell the hours of 10 aad .5 I Npuruane o-anOrdr o th Honourable the House of Cmniose sf th thinst Nt, NtIce Is hereby giveni, that 4ppleAtin isnoimaki tois-clamet for a ISILL to establish at1 ADDIIONL CMPA'Y or oreeffctuLlyIIGiITING wvith GAS -cerain lacs wihinthe orogh o Sotlswrk,andA c~ertqin other I ,prsrhEesand PlaceIi In the fmintles *>f S3urreya-n'd 'K-e,t t't3 c Oay, the Farishes and townships of St. Olave, St. John, St. Geor e the alarsyr, St.Sav`Iour. and St.Thomeas,ln the borougl;or Southwark 2tnd county of Surrey; afid the paribhem of St. Mary, Lambeth, St. Giles, Camberweell, St M1ary, Rotherbithe, Christefiurcb, St. Mary, ysewington, St. Mary MagdaIen. Bermondgey, DocicheRd and 7lorscly- down, te Clink Liberty, Clapham, Walvworth, -Streatbam, Bla!kmnani- Strnet, Jir the borough of Soqthwark, Vauxhall and Stockwell, an? d other roads, streetx, and places, In the east half hundred of Bricton, In tbe counrY 'If Surrey; Wandsworth, Tooting, BatterNea, and Put- nty, and other-roads, streets, and plRce,, in the wvest half hundred of Brixtos., In thezald couwty of Surrey; and the several parishes and places of St. Paul, Deptford, Croyd0n, Mitcham, alnd Dulv,-ich, In thle saidcoony ofSurry; nd te seeralrises anid pLaces of St. Pa1i1, Dieptfordl, St. Nichola. Dedpttfoerd, eLew LeLa,and pGreenwich, ini the county of Kent; and- the Several places adJacenit or contiguious thereto. Dated this 6th day of SI;ch 1824. YOUNG abd VAtLLINV?tiS, Soilitors for the sal-I Bill. C ONTRACT for COALS.-Thf.Directors of the Kent W ater Worts will RErEIVEi TENDERS in writingt for thel SUPPLY of 3S0 CiALDRON of the best Wylam 'imoor COALS, at per ehsaldron, Pool m easure, clear of metaSge, port duties or -any other- Fhsa3e's v,hatever, tee be fdelivered; St.tbe mouth of Dcptfiord-s-reek, pr at Marshatll's whbarf, in the 5ald creek, on or before the I15th slay :f April next. Tenders to he delivered at the WVorks, MiII-labe, Dcpt- ford Kent, on Wednesday, the 1 7th instant, before I o'eloek,.tnd to reseelfy at wvhio pLaee the coals wvill be delivered. The svhote quanl JtiY may 'b'e delivered-at oncee If-requred, and any fusrthe~r particulars - had on appllcatlian at the worh s. IR ASTLEV COOPER, Bart.-Just published, price SS-. i2e. asplendid ?ORTRAIT and an excellent LIKENESS of Sir ASTLEV COOPER hsart.sturgeon to the Kling, Sc. -ftor am original drawing by Mr. J. W. Ilubidge. London; pnblished by -Mn Cox, St. Thomi&s-StrOtt,- SOuthwaaICk and Mlessr6. Hurst, I5obipson, and Co. prlpts1lCet t*. Hil, Majesty, 8, Palanmall, and 90, C4eapstde; " An able eusravifl of anable manl li alwrays weebrme itbhebubIfe: hitd g~.g sr."nt,wlul we imagine, be more tbhi !welcouie'to theauedical -~ofe ion, of wvihishita'suhsjbee I.e so wdistin-ujsbed- .an ornameqt. toaequalnted writh tnse original, we cannot speak of the iikeis; but the head Jowell engaved, the countenance full of Intellect, and hesaotherdssts.executea tn a vigorous sXcetchy styla which does credIt YF.H. D.. wyho lefV his Friends about a fortniight frOm Ithsdate, will RETURN HOMXE, what has oedurred wi?l, as far as le p'aetieable, be overloolced; btR, uinless he sball inmmediately do so,- hisnain e, 'with a. description of hsis person, wHIl appear in a future pa4per.-March 4, 1824 . VOUJND, in the neighbouirhoodl of Whiteckapel, a U-COUNTRY BANK NOTE: wvhoever-hat lost the same may have It returned by describing the number, and bankcer's nayme and arks, bjy payinig the expenses and rewvarding the finder.-No. 4, Corbet-court. Gracechurqb-street. 1/ B'. I'.C. HESSE, of 34, Great Titchfield-s~t_reet, LyLarylebone, carver, deceased.-AUl PERSONS having any DE- iArn) u1 uon the ESTATE of the deceased are requested to send the samne forthwith to Mirs K. Hesse, the administratrix, andlaH persons indebted to the said estatte are reqluested forthwitt0 to pay the ;unount of their resqpective debts,-28, liertford-street, Fitzroy-square, March 8. 1824.. G- ENEBRAL ASSOU(,IKrfION of the SILK TRAD.U.- 19WA OENERAL MEETING ofthe SILK TRADE will be held at the Old London Tpvern, Bishopsgate-street, London, THIS DAY, Saturilay, the 13th instant,at 12 o'clock precisely. JOHIN PH-IPPS, Secretary. ATI a, IEETINQ.;.f the PIROPRIETORS of the ISLE A of THAN1ET GAS.'LIGHT and COKE COMPANY, hield this 10th day of 'March, 1824; It wasresolved, Thiat acall of ?2 per share benmade uipon the sub- scriberzs, and that the same be paid on or before the 25th Instant Into the h4nd, ;;f Messrs. Pares and Heygate, bankers, London; Messrs. Cobb 4iid S,)n, basikers, Mlarg-ate; or Messrs. Anistenl and Son, bankers, Rarnsgate. JOHN DE LANNOY, Esq,' Chairmaun. Coxnutersigned, Josth. Hedley, 27, Poultry.___________ POONPEiI.-NOW OPENED, in the PanoraMa, IStrandc an interesting VIEW of the RUINS of tnat ANCIENT RO0MANC Yi~,asthseynovwatpaar, rpresenting theForumn,Temples of Jqpiter ant IlAcehus, with many other remains of mnag;;iiicent sutxutures, and a. splefydidl displa-y of the beautifuil auyrovnding country, includInx MbuntNVesuvi Os. Admittanice I15. R. RIB,S's FAREWVELL CONCERT.-Mr. RIES imA mnost respectfully acquaints his friends and the public, tbat peculiar cirutuiistances have Induced him to lix -his CONCERT 6;i r'hursday, April 8, instead of the date formierly advertised. Partieu- iar2n-illhbeduly annoutoced. Tickets lOs,6d.each, to be had at Mr. Ries'r, .57, Upp6r Norton.skreet, Portlanid-place,. and at Pall the priori- PAl Music shiops. BRITISH INSTITUTION, Pall-mdll-The GAL- LERY for the E~XHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS Is OPIEN dkily, from 10 in the mnorning till S in .the qy.eing. Admilssonlis. CptiloguelIs. By order, The reniajoinJO H N YOUNGQ tpe. TicturemafinOung Subscribers to the Enrgravin fro N .a estvs 151tur o - urSaviour lHealing the Sick i n tiie Temple,'~ Wrio bave 'not rdceived their Impressions, mnay receive them upon application at tii; British Insititutioni. T O-MlORROW MORNING a SERMON will be JLPreached, by the Rev. JOVIATHAN TYERS BARRETT, D. D. Rector of Beauchamp! Ioding, Esgex, In the Parish Church aof St. liOtolp1, AIdgate, for the BENEFIT or ONE HUNDREID POOR CHILDREN bel&nging thereto. 1'rhe First Protestant Parials School. A hvynn 'will be suing bythe ehi-rdfen. Prayers will biegin at 11 o'lock. ("iHARITY SERMON, -Bedford Chapel, C-harlo-tte- %_/ treet. Bloomsbury.-On Sunday morning next, a SEWN1O,4 will be preachied, in -the above chapel, for t,he Bloomisbury Dispensary, by thle Hon., and 1tifht Ret'. the L-ord Bishop of LICHFIELD and CO.. VENTRY. Dlv ne serviceeto begin at aquaLrter past llo'elock,. Tise- BloaWnsbury Dispensai'y, established at 62, Great Russell.strect, Whlich Is wholly supported by valuntary soutrlbuatione, affords relief anznually. to above 2.400 poor persons. EDUCATION of the POOR.-ROYAL BITISH INSTITUTION, established in Northa-street, City-road, for the Education of 1,000 Boys edzd .500 Girls of all r'eligious denominations, and unider the especial Patronage of His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. To-miorrow, March.14, 1824, THREE SERMONS wvill be Preached in the Parish Church of St. Luke's, Middlesex, oti behalf of the above inmportant Institutioni. That in the morning by the Rev. TH4OS. HARTTWELL HORNE, M.A. ot St. John's Coliege, Cambridge, Curate of the Untited Parishes of Christ Church, Newgate-street. and St. Leonard, Foster-lane. 'rhat in the afternoon, by the Rev. WV. A. EVANSON, Bl.A. Afternoon Lecturer of the said Parish of St. Luke; and that i;; the evening by the Rev. WVM. BORROWS. Si.A. ltector o,f St. Paul's, Clapham. a;;d Eveniing Lectre of the said Parish of St. Luke. Services so commence In the morisg at a quarter before II; is the afternoonk at 3, and in the evening at half past 6. JOHN WiLES, Hon. See. TOte GOVERNORS of the KENT atii( SURIEY TGENEhRAL EYE INFIRMIARY.-NotIce is hereboy given, that in consequence of the Resignation of Dr. Simis, Physiclian, anid the Decease of She latelEdward Grainger, esn. Suirgeon to the Institution, an ELECTION wvill take place, of a PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, oni Thurday th 8t of pri net. hyscians entitled to practise in Londn, ad no prctasng mdwifry,are eligible to the office of Physcia; ad Mmbes o th Roal oliege of Surg5,wns, London. not ractsingmidifer or harmcy,are olii~ible for the offieceof S;;gco. Tstinonalsof anddats wllbe recived by the Honorary Secetay o o be'sr Thrsay,the1stofApril, addressed to him at theInfrmay, o.7 Den.srcc. Suthark By order of the Corn. muttec.R O BERT PR~~~ICE, Hon. Secretaryv. ~OCIE Y ofBRITISH ARTISTS. - This Society IJJbeig Itialy stablished, and the extensivsi Gallery, situate in Sufel-stee, Pilmall East, being nearly compileted, Works Of Art, In te vrios doartne;te of Paintinig (in Ol and Water C-oloursi, Seultur, Achiectre,and Engraving, intended for the ensuing Ex. hillti;i wil b reciedat the back entrance, in, Dorset-place, on Mny,te29th anid Tuesday, the 30th of Mlarch instant. A writ. tnccut and ref4recne, addressed to the Secretary, must accom- pany tl e performances sent, With their prices, if for sale, and ti;e artist's 'name and residence, WVorks of art whichx have been pre. viou6ly exhibited axe inadmissible. Ilersons desirous of seeing the gailery may obtain tickets for that purpuse by aPPlYing to 1ir. leepphy, St. John's-wvood-road; Mr. HofiSax, 23, New-man'street; Mr. Glover, 61, -Montagu-square; or to Mcr. Linto;;, the Secretary, 12. Bllenhein;-street, Great Mlarlborough-street. ALA DY, biear 30 years of age, who has beell accustoiiiedl A tot;;tion wihes o EGAGEas OVERNESS, in a Faniily, wher th pupls re i; te ruimetalpart of educationl: she is cornetet t dichage te dtie ofhersituation, and, from her soidit'ofHid Ad ai'ctinat teatenttothe young, would be foun truy cofsdes'tal. o oljecton wuldbe maeto reside In the ounry.Leters,pos ~,id,addessed to A. 1i. at 3, WarwIvck. piac, iedfrd.rw wll eceie Imedate attentioni. No office let- FVOREIGNERS, who wishi to acquire a perfect know- l0~ edge of tbe Englishi lai;guaze, or wvho may be desirous of reviving their former attainments in the classics, mathematicsi, or other branches of science,may lieaccommodated as PARLOUR DOARDEICS, stan Academy neat London. Cards of address may be obtAined at Mr. Roses offie~, Church-epurt, Old Jewry. WpIO respectable wellf educated FEMNALES, livin-g in ,an airy situiationi on the Surrey side of Waterlu,o-bridge, wish to heetrusted with thle CARE anid EDUCATION of THIREE or FOUR CH ILDREN; the friends of those wvho have been depriv-ed of miater- nal Protection will fintd this a desirable opportunity of securing for them affectionate trestaitnict. Respectable references wvill be given anid required. Address for particulars, ~nst paid, to A. Z. Mr. Souter'v, baker, Great Waterloo-street, near thle CoburgrTheatre. F DU ATIO ..-Amarred Cel,yman, a Graduate of j Oxord andwhohas btaned he oniours of that University, resdin 1;mils fom own reeivs UPILS to Prepare for the Unierstie o PulicScool, ad Il hatve a fewrVACANCIES at Ladydaynex. Lttes, estpai, t beaddressed to the Rev'. A. Di. at heChate c,ffehoso St Pul' curchiyard. Terms6o guineas per annumn. 1DUCATION.-Ata niost resiiectableACADEMY,piea. L-1s" satly situate 2 miles from towvn, a very select and limited nium- ber of YO UNG GENTLEMEN are liberally BOARDED and carefully EDUCIATED in aLlI the usual branclhes of polite and liberal edlucation, including tlle Gfeek and Latini classies, the Frenich language lwhich Is constantly 8polcenl, witll every. other useful and orniamenital accom- plishnient, at from 22 to 30 guineas per, annumn (inicludinig extras). according-touage. Prospectuses, wvithi refereiices, &c. mial ehd0 MNr. Aniderson. cuttler, 24. Fleet-street. Or' a line, Poet paid, addressed to A. Z. wvill be forw'arded, anid receive direct attention., 1?DUCATIO .-At an od establihed Ladis' Semii- 1~;arvheathfliysitatenea ton,there ate a bw VACANCIES for UPIS, ho i-il betreaed iththegreatest liberality and kind- ness theobjct o th advrtier bingto uniite domiestic eoulfort withItellecvdtual uf ipo emet tani 22giesgeonum hc hiTIsrdrwNg, anda alkineds iubrof nedeorkg Gethemehouse and garen arelarte ard commodiots, and Gureplesteowtho everyconvenience for a are now unider his care (antd whlo are quialifying for the choirdl and other professional anid mneceantile pursuits) to satisfy themi of the rapid Progress of the pupils in the Latin and Greek Clsassics, by the short timie in which young gentlenmeni havelheen taught to read Virgil, Saillust, Hiorace, Xenophon, Jiomer, &c. The Latin and Creek Pars- 1ing and Scanininig are daily attenided to by the principal. TIhe nmathe. matics, navigation, &c. tauxght by a master of eminence, wvho lectuires oni astruionomy and other Philosophical subjects. ConhinercIal educa- Sit; trctl ~ttmidd o.Freiien is constantly sok'e;;. The siltu tion its pleiesl';,itoand healthy, 9 miles from London. The comfort of the Pupl is imoted with parental solicitude. No corporal pnmizsh- mient. Single beds or separate roomis if required. Termis40guilneas per ainnum, inisclidioip stastionery, washing, and all expenses. No en,. trance The adVel-tiser has always lisen etngaged in instructing youth, and hariing educated the sons of families of distinction, can; give the mnost respectable references. Apply to, J. Gaiio. esq. Corbet- v.ourt, GraLceelhurch.street, oi- Winchmore-hill; M,r. Dobson, 166. Strand: Mr. Kimpon, 68, Great Rtusseli-street, Bloomsbury-square; orar ri,105, Blsh2psgare-street-withiou t. PARTnMENTS.-To be LET, neatly Furnished, only AlL 4 miles from the bridges, PART 'of thatcexcellent FA RMHOUS, at the button; of Herne-hill, near Dulwich, comprising 2 parlours, kitelsen, seullery, eoalshed, 3 excellenit bedroomns, ,tressing roomn, ser- vant's attic, and the iuse of a stable, ehalsehouse, amid garden if re- qinured; atlso the Iliberty of the ran&e of thaLt beautiful park late Lord T'hurlowv's F or particulars inituire at the house, svhich may be viewed any day, and Possession had imunediately'. BOARtD and LODGING in the COUNTI-Y.-A 1 l,fddy,svho occuipies a neat and respectable house In a eounotry town, in the cMimity of Hants, about 40 miles distant fromi London, is desirous of receivisig a LADY to BOARD and LODGE Writh lher. Terms .521, per anriuni. The situatli,n of the couintry is remark-ably healthly and pleasant, and a1 stage Passes to and fromn Londonevy dy For furthier particulars address, Post Paid, to A. D. at1 I1,Ivew. gate-street. ORTGAGE SECU-RITrIES.-VariouS SUM1S of IY MONEY, fromi ?12,000 down to ?2,000, -ready to be AD- VANCED opt good MORTrGAGE SECUitl'rIES, by Mladox, Sydney, ai;d Goodman, suilicltors, 16, Austinfriars, London. 3 ?HIR'r'Y SIX THOUSAND POUNTDS to be LENT Ioil MORTGAGE of respectable Freehold Property, at 5 per cent. In sums of 1,0001. each. APPlY by letter with ful particulars, post paid, to Mir. G. Clark, solicitor, 23, Newgate-street, ltsl of Sc. Paul's churchiyard. ONEY.-zC500, ?700, or ?1,000 to be ADVAN CED-, M tbysrvay of Mortgage, at 5 per cent, On the security of freehold, long leaselhold, or fuinided property. Also 3 long Leasehold Housea, In a good situation, to be Sould, for 5001. to Pay usearly 10 percent. Apply by lettr post paid, to Y.Z. at Mr. Flook's, law statio;ler, 77, C an- cery-lane1'. 7T I IS DAY, March 13, is published, No. I. to be T.continued weekly, of a. NEW PUBiLICeATION, to bs called TIIE tCHEa,uSTl price 3d.: embellished with numerous engrav- Ings. Lonidoni, Knight and Lascey, publishers, 24, Paternoster- row. Ofwshom maybe had, DoniQuixote, Parts 1,2, auid 3, Is. each, wit jilates by R. Cruihishask. ONTHLY MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL REViEW 17i and CHEInCO-PHILOSOPHFCAL MSAGAZINE (Nei.Series). prics 11. 6d. published on b'te 1Oth instant by Sherwvood, Jones, amid Paternoster-ro v, and sold by alt bookseUers, to be continued on tbeAlOth of each succeeding month. AJ1 communicatlons, advertise- ments, books, &c. to be "dtressed as above, post paid. 'rO. the c.LERGY.- Mr.AVALLIS, Clerical Agent, has AforDISPOSAL, or wouild EXCHANGE, the PERPETUAL ADVOW- SOP. of a ssaluable LIVING, nosut desirably tircumsta;;oed, Inat no.n disturbed and protextalst parteof the north of Ireland: the glebe conssists of 780 acres, and the income upwards of ?1,000 a yea'. Apply to Mr. Walais, clerical agent, 44, ltegent-circus. Piccadilly: or to blessrs.. Robt. Hamilton andf Co. Moore-lane, Dubtin: if. by letter, seot Pai4.. XTN EW FOREIGN FLTJTr. ?4USIC, just published, 1 "I in correct aud,elegant editions, by T. Boosey and Co. 28, Holltsmstreet, Qxford-street.-. Ieldjier; 3 granct Duets, Cdncertante, ded. to H. Luard. ea. I 8s. .2 2 fayseder, RondinS, Pilno arid Flute by Wedner. 3. A. I1omberg, 3 grand Duets, op. 62, 8%;,Gabrielsky, ditto, op. 22, II, 4. Berblguisg, 3d and 45h Sets.(br1iiantaud easy), 6s. and 7s. each. o. Farrene, pupil of Berblguler, 3 grald Duets, 9s. 6- Gabrielsky's and Xluftuer's Trios, aFlutes, 4s. and 48. 6d. each. 7' T. B. and Co.'eSeleetYariation;s of a'dinfredForelgt ComPosera, in 129 numbers, each 1Is, 6d. 8. Hssblfouier' Thenm, t'lutsac2d; Pian-o, 4s.; Drouet's Dl Trntl Pnlpita, ditto, Be. 9. Miille?, Sonat, Editto. 6s Morits, 2 ditto, each 6e. A Catalogue of t. Booxey and C0.'3 Publca- tiond and importat'.ons gratis. LANGUAMGEgr ,tefy n fCfveidi twt fey: A native Of PALi-oedb.,rfre.Z p Wletl'otjad, II ANTE D,- a SIT J"A-T ION,as B-ARMAIDi-A-young wPerson of respectabiltyw lshe&foraSIWPUATIO te,Itheabove capgelt~,, In an Inn, ravern, or respectable Wlnef Vaults:, `she. has a thorough knowledge of the business alads.V6f bg! Wtell recomnmended. No objectIon-te townt or- country; Sgdctrllt5esy nIfT qnir6d.- Let-' ters addressed, post pad-oXY 4 slnrow, Londonmroad,geuth. wark, wvill meet ~iti Immediate attention,.. 1'-T NTD,to lveinth.eunr-,- godPLAIN WV COO,whthoeuglyudertsn-ahrbuine,. Isal1OUSE- MAID Thy mut nithe ofthen beendeliOyear ofage d.their chaacersmut earthstictstnqli' Nneneeaplywhohave street, Portrnan-squLare. . ANTIED, -a PARTNER, in anii extensive. -bsiess, [W established upwaruds of ISO years-;*6,0001. wfidllb requir'e4-for ,the-porfiixof.TApital, as the bulsine1% Is of the.flrst-respectabllity, yielding treat; profits, anid one Inw~ldch anY gentlamanrsnigit .nsaso. None hptt principals, possessing the above suin, or their solipitors, ne*A hplyfru pitrtiulars, whtch may be hAd bI Mr. Boxersolll Mar, Furni- W ~ANTTEI), at- Ladycday next,, A:1ASTER, -fo'r the WV lr,o,ch Sehool-of the Fre GaOmarSchldol bfSti Olaiej SdIt?h. waLrk. He nmust be thorouighly conversant with the. sAtional -system of education.as pursued at the central sehool, in BaldwAsi's-gar4ens. and ustprodce estionils oabiityan4',goPd coiuduct, The ialary proosb tobe ive I 101. lo'annm,together with uL houses fbi-hiz esidnce Pesona apliction tobe ad to the Rev. F. I). smihleirc, M. A attheGramarSchol, n o beorethe 16tb of.March inst.~ II ANTEI), by-a House of tefret at -retpectability, wV in the Whin and Spirit Trade, an active,-intelligerit, afid-itr- isereissied CLERK, whollas been aeCttstorned to the:town, And.'who fully uinderstands the mannmer of conducting those, trades., with taverns andpnbllc houses. iRcurity aisid the mobst stifsfactory rAfer- Cnees us1ll be-tequirsd. Apply lif, by letter, Post paid) to I.:T, at-y'l* 1lev's. stationer corner of Somerset-streetgDakestre,t, pos-tusan- square; and it -ls requested that osls, hut; tisose OslWi competenit to uinclertake such a,situation wlll answe-r this avertiser-nene, 1.ANTS.a SiITLAiTION, in a NoIlleinlan'sor c,entle- W'1man's Fasnilys.a Sl~ngleMlan, 2,6. Years.of age,-wio is perfectly mafster of the busins -ery brnh, ianderas~asvrlfrin languages. Andcanle M~&%rnme' a-HS iobjettlon to travel- lng or to a sltuatlofli- a C6nfctioiser- In towes. Addiress, post paid, to Z. Z. Z4,l4jrt R..es,e.st,*et, Bloomsbmry~. ONE.THOMXT\D-:POV1NDS W 4 tIpN- ;fay person waho can PIOCmUR tE dstee ete and *pern,aisesst MERCANTILE SITUATIO.Adespota, to A.B.C. at Mr. Limebeer,s, 12, Judd,-strcet,' Bgowc-sur.- ARTWCLED CLER ATE,iIVe0~c fa CI-Arelhltectand Surveyors Direct to T.C.682, !'ount-street, Oros- Ivanor-sqUare: Ipttexsjto e pos,tZpad, - - T M-ILLINERS.-WATED, a FIRTHN- Tyoung-lady who-understands the bonn-et departnent will.be pre. fere. Apply, ibifore 12 o'elockt, to Mrs. Elusby, 70, New Bolp4.street. 1RINT TRADE.-WVANTED, as- RNI-L -LAssrSTAN'lP. a Person of address,,possessing a thorough know- ledge of the atbove businless. Apply t essrs. Hurst, Robiasoni, and co. ao, Chetapside. (1OOK.-WiANTED, in alarge Family, a r sectabe 1J WOMAN, who pdrfectly understandsbher business inte-above capacity. No one need apply wvho'se charactet, will. not bear the strictest inquir Y. Apply at 2. Devonshire-squae, City. 0ODRAPER3, Haherdlashers, &c. A yung Nian,l a N"v ho iswell acqua%inted with the-above busInesses isIn WANIT of SIUATIO N. The must resPectable references canb given. Let- ters addressed to Y. I. at 63. West Smithfield, will be ateded to. r 0 MILLINERS and DRESSMAKE~RS. - A_ WANTED, immediately. o'f each, a very FIRST-RATE HAND ; no otlier need apply. Also an Improver and tWo Apprentices, and sinT Out-dour Apprentice without prermiumn. Apply personally at 2519, Tottenham-court-ruad.. C)voiPARENTS and GUARDIANS.-W-ANTED, a T. wleducated Vouth, as an APPRENTICE to a Suirgeoss, In eX- tenisive practice, in the neighbbourhood of town. He will be treated in every respect as one of the family. For eards of aLddress apply to I Nilesr' W-hite and Cautherley, 22, Ludgate-hill. ~jO-COLOINISTS.-An unmarrieti Mn w-ho has prac- Ttiwd farmiing in the most improved district of Scotland, wishes for a SITUATIO in any of the British Colonies. Applications, free of PostaLge, to be miade to Mlr. P. Dalmaboy, W.S. 8, Alereromby-place, Eduiiburgb. - f-IONTINENT.-A GENTLEMNAN\, whose timne is at, preent unemployed, would be hiappy to ENGAGE with-any Gen- tlmnr wholay be going abroad, fore2 or3 years, as-SECRETARY or COMIPANION. AS hits objects are employment and Improvement, enmoluuipit Is not important. Address, postpaid, to A. Z. 29, Castle. street east, Oxford-street. 4 YOUNG AN, in a sinaU wvay of busines, and- not haigsfiint to employ, himself. wvomlld be gltad to ENGAGE withanyresectbletradesman, for 5 or 6 hours in thie day as LIGHT PORTE, or o mae himself generally useful. The mostreLspecrable refeencs ~lilbe ivnand securityi Irequired. Direct,Post paJd, to R.P.5, eore-sree, Prtmnan-square. - RPA TRADE.-W1ANTVED, by a youngMna T SITUATIONas TRAVELLER,accustoined to the-rosd~wocnb well recommenided by his, last drspl6yc, wvith security i eurd The advertiser would have no objection to mnake himisel eeal useful. Letters addressed to A. B. at Mr. Booth!s, Duke-stet ot land-lilace, will be imimediately attended,to..- VpO DENTriSTS.-A Genitleman, 'who is perfectly r_aqua:,lfled for genteel practice, and -wishing to settle as a den- titi ondon, may., hear of a'very eligible INTRDCIO,b -apping forcrds o address to 'Messrs. Hingestoni-and H4arris, Grcchxrch-s7treet. No one nedapyWocnot comimand 1,0001. and give satisfactory proofs of Professional ability.- -YOUN-.G ..AA,N f-ronm Swijzqr-1and, ac uainted. withi A teGermani, ItalliAn, Feih md~gilNdo~I tr hnIfasaJUNIORC`LPX,R.to keep accounts and the correspond- ence, in anylhouse engagedIn foreign trade,-havingbeen brought up In aasinilsa-situatlon. Anunexeeptloqlablecharacter canl be had. Ad- itress to A. D. at Mr. Dark's library. 1-7, Lisson-grove, Ne w-road. A S CO.MPANION, or Da'Iy or Rtesident Governess, A a young Lady, comnpetent togiavie Instruction in the English and Freuch laiiguages,liistory, geogr=h, writig,aithmnetic, drawing, aiid music, together w%Ithl thleusa brancehes,~ o-f female education, wvithiout theassistanecofnmasters. Address, postP*id,tOY-.Z.atl10, Kinig's-row, Pentonville, near the Chapel. 13AlTNURSHIP.-Tb!re Advertiser, having all -exten-. sive Wk~olcsale Business in the City, wishes to mneet with a ARTNER wvlo can advancee fromn 2,0001. to 3.0001. Time sonnexion and lbusiness are highly respectable, and will hear the strictest svcru- tiniy. Letters addressed, Post paid, to A. Z. at 21, Colchester-street, Savage-gardens, will meet attention. 'PHE PRINCIPAL ot arespectable LADIES' ESTA- TBLISHMNI'T is desirous of PLACING her SON where sbecan have the DAUGHTER at the Gentlemian, and where the requisites oif a good plain eduientioxi will be conlsidered an equal exchange, and o,illy accomiplishaments and the personal wants of either to be considered as extra charges. Within 10 miles of London wvould be preferred. Address, post paid, to A. H. at MAr. Hopkins's, .5, Bishopsgate-street. wilthiln, A YOUNG LADY, ~who may be tiesirous -of toe coTin- [~ ort pcularto a home, can'be RECEIVED) lnto'a familyof thegretet rspetaIliy, esding In one of the principal streets sres of ortand-ilas. A soiety is% the object of the advertiser, 'a niuieml iimae, or oretham30 years of age, would he consi- dere mut deirale. he tritest references will be required. Fo frhr particulars apply, betwreii the hours of 12 and 3, att 9, Charl esreet, Fitzroy-squaro. Terms1lOOguineas. ci'lOVERNESS.-A Ladly wishes to obtain a ~SITUA-_ TION in Nolema's o Getleman's famnily, to whom resectblerefreneswil begivn. erquaifiatins rethe Eng- lish Frnch, an Itaianlangage, gegrahy wth he se of the meet with due attention.dments 0 GENTLEMEN and Otbers.-WA NTS aSIUA TION,. a middle-aged Mlan, an STIEWVARD orSEWADai TlIIFF: he is wvell versed in agricuiltuire, and a godjgeostk in gemieral: also. in nmeasuring and valuiiig timberadudrwo, which he has been accustomed to many years; can hv nudn- able cliaracter from) the gentleman he Is about t ev.Ades polt aid, to A.Bl. to be lef5t at the Crab Tree, near Hoaa, us1 For ?urfhier particulars aLpply to Mr. lisrt, solicitor, Reiie ury ACCOUNT1ALNT.-A Gentlema,flycmeett LJ. the arranging of accounts, partiualasrgdsbnup' acecounts asiid preparliigr the balaLnce eet ighdcnieal practice in bankrupts' business for thelsb 2yas eslaet OFFEIt his SERVICES to any Merchan Trdsa,or others in wavnt uuf sorb assistance, or wvould devoe1o ors a day or a wveek to pi.stlng books, Terms moderate aMi respectbe reference. Addresq, post paid, to A. C. 6, John-street, Bedford.sqar,Commrer- cial-road East. iteRadynioxey for goods toany asnlous,t. -T AW.-NVANTED, in an Office, in the CTit-y,a L.i CLERK, wvho has a general knowledge of business, and Is of staysd assiduou h.abitg. Address, post pid, with particulars, to 1cAa.Y B. at1Mr. Hill's, la9w-stationer, hisner Temple-lane. L[-AWl PARTI'NERSHIP.-A -Gentleman, about 30 years of age, wvho hats been several Yercr in the Profession, is deMru of JOINING any established PRACTPITIONER, who may wish to be wvholly or partly, relieved from the fatigues of business. The country wvouild be pre?erred. The biost unexceptlonableli refer- ences will be given. Address, post paid, to A. Z. -at- Measre; Evans and Bateman's. law Sat.tioners, Freemaiiib-court, Coruhill.- T-AW.-A Grentleman of' highly respertable eonnexions, L4who has recently served his articles with a LosiSodn Solicitor of very exitensiv-e practice, and who has sunhe been admiltted, wishe" 10 form a PARTNERSHIlP writh an established Solicitor in the City, A premiumn will be given proportioned to his share of the business. Letters, post pi,wt real nameittid address, to li-dlreeted to A. 13. at Messrs. WItherby's, lawv-stationers, 9. lllrchln-laise.- 1AW.-A Gentleman, practising as an Attorniey aild .LASolicitor, in aL good sieighbourhoed, 50 mniles from London, is willing to take tinder his care a respcetable Youth as an AR- TICLED CLERK; he wvill be In every respect tre4ted as part ofthie familly, and tlie greatesit attention paid to his mioral au(I religious coriduct. The most respectable references will be *iven and requilred. Letes ps paid, addrestsed to W. R. Carpenter's library, 314, ilol. borii, will niet with immiediate atteiition.- A YOUNG LADY, of religious prnciples, Whio is LL accustomed to tuition, is desirous of taking-a SITUATION, as GOVERtNESS In a Gentleman's fatmily; she is coulpetexnt to instruct in Eniglish and French grmmaitically, music, drau,vtog, writing, and arithmetic, with the use of the globes, and likewise ornamenta work. A family that is going abroad would 1sLt preferred. The Miost unex- ceptionable references can be given. Letters, poatimard, addressed to L. H. S. at Air. Beijarnin's, liniesidraper, Queen's Ilead-rowv Neiving- ton, Surrey. wvill be Immediately attended to. N.1l. No obleekeeper need apply.- HOUSES -with SHOPS.-To be-SOLD, several.sub- stantlal well built HOUSES with SHOPS, ii'a poPuloux anid capial itutionforleting;hel byleae for about aO years, aind'ot- eupid b ver repectbleold enats.The housies are in exeQellent repir cotanig 7an 9 oos ach ad nary djon he ivr,on the srrey ide, rice500 gIneas yieling ery geat iteres to ENTISH-TOWN.-Delighttilt dehed COTr K TAGE RESIDENCE, Paddock of three Acres coachhonse stabling for 3 horses; outbuildings, carriage drive1-sheSt of tvater plantation, papital -gardens, and accommodation respectable family. The brhole In good order, commanding beautiful vieWeissid but4nmiles from the Royal Exchange, heldbYlexsel afalorent wIth Immediate possession. Apply t Mr. Scott,'estate and eana! agent, &q. 8, Carey-street, Lincoln's lan. . - LARM, at. Ripley, Surrey, 23 rbiles fromi Ow'ni, t'o. 'be JL LET, for 13 years from 5Ucbnelmas last, at theyvery lowsy-rebt of 1401. per ammm,ns containing 218 acres, -37 of whiek are rneadoir tithe .ree, arith a very good' house and buildings'alliscobahileterepa1r, and two orchards, wvith liberty to XeeP grayAouxwds... The,house Is completely furnished, and-will be let so if required; as lkewvise the horses.and other stock auXd iml,leniesmts.' Packs oi hounds kept In tie neighbourho.od. I;or furthier paitelars apply: to Mr. George, 48, Park-street, Grosvenor-square. *. Letters to be poet pal. - : -: -RRKELRY-SQUAFX.-To b -e bSOJ y Private B Colatract, by Mr. ItAINY., a Spaiovus elegasZ 'fAlNSlOx . suited tq a famUy- of-rank t the suit o'fdrasng-mbbimns tilV a.eonservatoryext teodlrs, togethie abOUt'90 feet, capit;alatingkttiooy.tll-rarva2torenx stal?easets conveuleht domeasMeofficdasl oeblGeeachhbothke;'it sVbliha for fiborses. The :premrIess.are d n..emplete 'order trte riebol5-of the modernand approprlstte houselholdtfafs'tuye lsrgedgl lustres,de, Will be included fn thie p0bfhbM; nadJImsdatcpos esalon given. For artlculars and tktckets to vlevr apply to Mr. Bainy, 8, the south ond ot ierkeley-squuae, opposite Charles-5tcet.

Shrewsbury, Saturday, Mar...

1824-03-23T00:00:00

CRDIMINAL CO( ir_(BefOrc iVr. Justicc VARX.) Joseph Sadler was indlicted under Lord 2EUenborough's Act, for maliciously stabbing John Mearman, swith intent to murderhim, or to maim or disfigure him, or to do him some grievous bodily harn The prosecutor in this case, an infirm and sickly man, was on the 20th of August last at a public-house called the Holly B~ush, in the parish of Hales-Owen. There he met the prisoner, and some words arose between them abo-ut reaping, which e nded in blows. At length they were parted, and Al earman set out in a cart to return home. Sadler rernained behind himn for 20 minutes, during which he did notimerition hisname; biieafter whichhe followed in. the same direc- tion rapidly with hissickle iohishand, which then was almost entirely covered wi thl paper. On his road he vras heard by a woman' named Chapman, threa-ening vengeance against Mearman, in very coarse language; and when she begged him not to fight the prosecutor as he was a poor inoffensive roan, he replied i the same terms. *fhen he overtook the cart iu wvhich Mlearman was riding, he called to hirm to comie out to fight; the clallenge. was refused; on which he went up to the cart and cut at Mearman with his sickle two or three timei. The poor nian was taken to a public-house, where it was discovered that the back of his band was cut,and a puncture inflicted on his loins, four inches from the kidnies. He remained ill or oine time, though able to walk to the surgeon fbr medical assistance. When Sadler was apprehended some time after, he told the constable that if he had known the consequence, he would have cut Mearman's head off, as they then could but have hanged hium... On behalf of the prisoner, a witness nanmed Ed*ards was called, who stated that he was passing when Sadler came up to the care; that both parties used ill language; and that Sadler merely put the -ckle, wvhich was still covered, round Mlearman, as if to pull him from the caret, and did not strike at him. The'surgeon, mAr. Blox- are., however, proved that the wounds coald not have been inflicted bvN a sickle covered in the manncr represented, nor without the an. plication of force. 2Ir. Justice PARK summed tip the evidence, and left the jury to decide whethee,if death haa followed the wounds, the prisoner would have been guilty of murder; as, if his offetie would hve iborne that character, he was guilty of the present charge. The jury, at'ter a few minutes' consultation, foand the prisoner GGuilty. The prosecutor carnestlv recommnended the prisonerto mercy -and the landlady of the public house wheye he had been druning gave him an excellent character. It also appeared thpe, at the time of the violence, he was considerably inflamed with liquor. Mr. Justice PARK, under these drcuisizn e, forbore to. pze sentence of. death, which otherwise would ce-tainly have been car- ried into execution. Thn capital convicts against whom .iudgment of teath had. not been recorded, were placed at the bar, to hear tlte decision of the Judge on their fate. Alr. Justice PARK addressed John Fox, William Fisher, Ricbard Soon, and James Boon, all convicted of burglary; the two first also convictei of' highway robbery, and, all charged with other offences; and inforined them that, after most serious consideration, he had determined to recommend themn to mercy, notwithst=iing their accuniulated guilt, partly because there was no actual crueltr proved against them, and partly because he believed they had,been sefduced by Richard Smith, who stood by their side.-Judgmeet of death was therefore merely recorded in the usual form. Hlis Lordship then proceeded to pass sentence on Richard Smith, to whom he had alluded in the hearing of his associates in crime.. This man was found guilty of burglary under aggravated scircum_ stances, and found with a tinder-box, dark lantern, and other ini- plements of robbery. He was also found guilty of an extensive theft, and charged with other crimes. At the time of his arrest, lie had a pistol loaded and cocked on his Derson. The learned Judge, I in his address, statedl that he had reason to believe he was a. prin- cipal member of a gang who had commnitted almost incredible de- I predations in the connty, aud who had become its terror. In I822, he was capitally convicted, but received pardon on suffbring a 12 mon.ths' imprisonment, which had been infiicted in vain. Under these circumstances, he must not hope for mercy in this world; but prepare himself for that death which awaited 'him. The learned. Judge then passed the awful sentence of the law, and the prisoner was taken from the bar entreating that his life might bespared. - The calendar was unusuallyxheavy, contining 63 prisoners, I mostly for capiral oftences, and several under accumulated charges. SARENJ'SBURY, SATURDAY, AIARCH 20.

Marriages

1824-03-12T00:00:00

IU ARRIED. On the 26thi ult., at the Holy Trinitv Church, -Hull, by the Rev. J. Sharpe. vicar of Doncaster, M1r. Faleonar. of Mlill:mloor-cottaee near Rotherharn, solicitor, to Anne, only daughter of the late Ar. Temple, of Hull. On Thursday. the 11th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square. Villiaim Henry, eldest son of Mr. William Oxley, of Chelsea, to Mary Ann. eldest daughter of th- lete John Kennedy, of London, nmerchant. On Tuesday, the 2d inet., at Highan, by the Rev. Niewman J. Stubbin, Robert Crawfurd, Esq., of Saint Hill, Suscx. to Patt youngest dzughter of James Stutter, Esq.. of Hicharn-hall, SufFolk.

To The Proprietors Of Ban...

1824-03-01T00:00:00

baOtcs antd (Uenticincn.-Nothing but a spirit ot' perseverance in anl lhonest and just cause coult irnlduce me to address You again, ,after the repeated endeavours I have il vain mladie tO exCtte your at- testi(r; to thlc ilustice done to you by those whom vou have cx- pre'lI appointed to act as stewards, in the Management of' that trade ot' which yvou are the co-partners, andl ot' whicii, therefore, vtu aire surely entitled frons tim:ze to tnme to receive an account of its state, its condition. its loss or its profit. But th;ough to give an jaccount of a stewardship is a luty enjoined by divine authority, not the lettst reLzird is paid to this mornl obligation bv vour steward,s wilo notonly ntglect to produccror y-oursaiisfiaction at-y-account. but i shen called upon for it(as they-have repeatedly been of late), unblttsh- ily in opcr Court t:urn a deaf ceLr to this call, and treat thoee who make it with indlifference at least, if not corntcmot. But this un- ust,S ins tosolent dcotiance of *your ciaimils, (supported as they are bv the svtrtt of' the charter, hy tw o arts of Parliament and one bv-law. by the exampic of thc sco6ite banks and by tthat of France) nnust vge' was' in t trm,tuert, if Yoe had but the proper spirit to resent jusucei co t-t from those w'honm you have actually placed it thlcir , stuation, and who possess no poaser but what you have given, and of course ran take fronm them. This they know, but tltis thev do not ieel; bcause, anionur other instanres of anataly and indifference ! wfiicIt you havc shown, you have tpaid no attention vhatever to the mode ot appointing the Directors of the Bank to their offices, btt have sttf"ered then in tfa;ct to appoint tltc:nselves. Even if a vacancy liappens it the cotur'e of the year. it is not fillecd tp till the annual election conics round. ot'u are kindly saved the trouble or gratifi. cation, call it wrhich you please, of that cotirteotis, that humble soli- citl.tion, w,hich takes place ir, another great trading company, when a M-ector's seat becemes vacant. o- even lot;g before it is sn. These are general obscrvation, affccting youi as Rank proprietors; but I proceed tostatc to you a parniculatr ma;ter, to which I request Your attention. VoU all know, ard m.any of you I fear tLave cattse to lament. tilat at the haltvyearly v Court held bi Marcht, 18'13. thc livideiid for the prv ;:cdine hali .Year wa^ls redu)(ced fromi . to .1 per cent. . bu t t-o those wl:o wcrc not present at that Court, it mntv not Ie known (ter hIiman in intaaiionl could sc.arcc sulpp.e S\lCil a t:lSC) th:.2 this dii)lli;lttion of income was Nuimilvai,r,ouniccd hv u)e (;overtior, without thelcast ex. plantion of wv.hat hadl occasioned it. or anuy exprcssiotwof regect for the disappointmient necesiarily resulting trnoti it, to those poor wi. doiws, spiosters, and orphtans, who! were thus leprived of1' fifth-part o` their ittcomttt. To cortect this evil as far as was in toy poner, I moved for an increaseot' this dividetind frottm 4 to ; per cunt., ant, supportcd by eight otlmcr Proprietors, demetanded a ballot, which took place il a few davs; and though, for want of energy in the general body of Proprictors, it was not succebst'f,e yet our minority of 160 was respectable, and evidently showed that there were a numitber of independent Proprietors, who had sense and spirit enough to comie forvard in sstpport of their rights. At the Court held in Septem.ber, 18'23, a sitlnilar reduced dividend being proposed, I moved for an in- crease. anid demanded a bhllot ; but k unluckily happened, that though there were in the Court eight other Proprietors who vere 1ssirotusof jointn nic in the detnand. they were not quick enough in offering their assistance; and when they came forward and I in- formed the Governor of it, lie told tue " thcCourt was closed." Had the 14th by-lawv, which reqttires the secretary to rcad au account of the proceedings tif every (;eneral otourt, beforc the Court is adljourned, been cotmplied with, the ballot woutd not have been lost- From any opinion I can iform on the subjcet, I apprehend, lIadies and Gen- tlemen, that at the Court to be held in the costrse of this month a liminution rather titan an increase of dividend will be proposed; but if it is uander 5 per cent.. I shall certainly move for that amount, and flatter tnyseif I shall find a suffiLCent nutmber of Proprictsrs to secure a ballot; and should tthe ballot take place. it is devoutly to be wvished that Proprietors may even come from a distance in support of their rights. English women as well as English men will do themselves credit by supporting the natiottal character, and showing the Direc- tors by their votes, that thley will no longer submit to tyranny and oppression.' Every Proprietor of Bank stock is requested to consi- der and re-consuler t[ie followin4 pa."age frotii the late M Ir. Allar- dvce's Treaifsc on Batnk Ahir.rs :-" Having considered yous arti- se.e of co-partnership, viz, your cltarter, your bv-laws, and the acts of Parliament which relate to the Bank, I entered into partner. sitip with yost, under a conviction that I should, twice a-year, see a statC of oir aflairs, not that I should twice a-year receive tmy propor- tion of thc net profits. If you do not show me a generai state of our debts and credits-if you de not give me ani account of the in- come 3nd expenditttre of the last half-vear, and also give me my share of the prolits of the last half-year, 'I do not think you do me justice." I am, Ladies andGentlemen, you- most obedient humble servant, 4 NATRANXIBI GUNDRY, 'Richrmond, Ptnrcwh 1, ToS24. TO THE PROPRIETORS (1F R 5ANK STOC.K

Custom House. The Commiss...

1824-03-24T00:00:00

JrpHE 00m711"olters.of Hi, - ^ s.Muaneer ar Direetions r*ceived f ir i instant, viz_.:-~ "Tliat theftorowing alIowvasice sballbe gre8o t aitd warehoused within limited Periods, In no~~~-~I 55w authorised to be granted thereon, rIZ.:-_ teOn itrawesl Inpoted Eastonm any part, exceptthe Britis,h ;e z d. teritris n te as Idies, and upon silk thrown from raw silkzolImported;'the lb. 5 Onl raws silk Imported fronm the iritis'l territor]-e In the 0 East IndieS. asd Upon .ilk thrownr fron raw- silk -AD iM- ported the lb. "On forei'gn th`roWnl silk imp;rted, -not iy~ed, th-eT,- b 03 72 "On 'waste silk, thec produce of silk throwrn Jni Great Britain. 2 and Ireland, the lb- 03 Ry order of th.e ComMfsslouers, 2'-. W4gTaI,oRE, JAct. Sec. C7 TRC o IItA si F-LOI.ift Is~ ROYAL MILITARtY AuS'YLTUl4, C. sIMeeh 24, with thle undermeaictioned AR 'CFS 6.e-eleefree of. ex- pense at the Asylum, rin -such quzntitle assalfo Ieto time be demanded, lietween the 4dates oppo6it eahatceadte 24t1s of' December, 1824. will gli-e in their proposals to, tlhe Commatndant, at hsoffice, on or before tie 26th Instanzt, 'when partIculars of the eou.. tr'act and formns of the tenders mav be bad nny day (Sunday, excepted). iBread (41b. loares) to commence tne 29th of March ; flour (per s%ck) ditto the Bit of April. IN,' tender, will be accepted from persons who, Lare.not themselves established dealers !n the above-articles, nor wvill FIiotice be taken of any tenders that are not matde upot. the printed forins delivered from hence, and properly, tliled up in writing writhout dfg-urez. Ttie pavments tobe made quarterly.- r lIE" Court o ietr fteUie opn ~ MR Nerchiants of nln rdn oteEs nisd eeyge notice, That the TASE OK ftesi opn' tc will he SHUTr on Tusa,te4ho ac et r3ocok n Thaa UARERY O54RA CORTof hesad Co mpyany will,b eda theIr ouse, n Lcadnhalstct, on Wednesday, the 14th of April next frnt 9O'cockin the niorrmyt until 6 in the evening, for the Eleeson ofSix Drecrrs of the said Copany for 4gyars.. Andtha te LSTof the )IEMBERS ,,f the said Company wi' be reay t bedelverdit this Hc,use on 'Mondar, the 29th of March next. ~~~~JOqF?PIl fART, Secreay r HE Goverrnor andCmpn,o th Banzk of' En,,latrc give Notice, hat a GENER' COUTvill bh heldl at the Dana InTusa,te2thisat r,t 10'cI,,ek In the forenoron til 4 n te arerxun, o tke BALo'' n pursuance of the follow- We.the'inersgne Prpritors of Ba nk Stock, each to the amout o moe tan 500 dohereby demmnd a Balot, on thet N,:XTHL.GUjsDnRY WMN. HARlRIS "JAMTES NISBETT (iEO. Il?IDGE WVM MITIIIE WM.:NEVILL "EII WARHr B. LB WIN "THO. BUTTS '~THUS. EDWD. BAKER." Biareh 18, 1824. R. BEST. Secretary. TIIE ALLIANCE BRITISH and ORIN IFan REASUR., ANCE COMN.IPNNT CaIPital ?5,00iNoOO Sterling. PRESIDENTS. John Irvingl, esq. M. P. Fratncis flaringr, esq. N'. I M. Rothsehild, se,q. Samuel Gurnecy, seq. aloes, 5lo1telore, se4q. DI RECTO RS'. JR.S. Alexander, csq. )iI, P. Charles Grcenwyood, esa. C. H. Biarnett, ssq. Jarmes Heyglite,juu. esq. (Cbralei Ilevani, e~q. W'illiam Howard. esq. Jiil,, Bowden, esq. John ltnrc.s, seq. MI.P. A1,rc h. Cantpbell1, esq. William Kay, esq. William Crawvford. esq. Oswvald S.mith, eag. Timo'hy.1A. Curtis, ssq. H. M. Thirnton, esq. Francis, Cressiwell, crrq. Thomas Wilson, eeq. uditors, T. Fowell Buxton, esq. M. P. Ciiarles Campb-ell, esq, 'Thomas Masterma,eq 3ailker'i,Mess,Slu1ith, Payne, and Smih. ues.Hure,Barvett, andI Cu. Actuiary, Beni. Giompertz, esq. F.R.S.;Pyiin Johu B.-Hure, M.D. Curzoni-stet CoUnsel, Lancelot Shadweil, esq.; Solicitror, .lnhn M.N. Pearce, eFg. ",,HE Com17pa ns have comm7enced hu,rinessc at their' fen.. n9 otary OfFice, 4, New-court. St. Swithin's-lane, Londoni. The Life Departininrg of tile Conmpany comprehends3 Insurances on. Lives and qurvivorships. Endowments for Infaints,land LifeAnnuitiesz and( tihe lire Dep-arrmnent every species of risk ustulaix the subject of utrisrainve. BombhWill be extended totthe Assurance of Foreign as %etlI un Stitish Interests. The Cinpar y wll 103lo their disposable capital in the puirchase, of ifeAiririlie. Rveriomis, anld suchi other description of property New alclatonswill bie niade upon the strictest nmatemnatical prluipIs. y wichthe rates of Insurance trill be regulated on terms the ost enedial o the puiblic. PCt~,rie.h~. loliciet willI sbhre writhi the proprietatry In thae pro- Ill oftheC5tblihrlent upon equiitable principle-s. ~~ be SOLD, ~~a xverl-y spenor O Y Ca tbed for a. ~ lay, t beng emarka7bly hiandsr,me, quiet to ride! and in liar- ness, and wuated sond.AloanaforwelCis,itet. "'flO e SOL, a GNY MAE, risin years old, thie ~ proerty~;, e:rtlman,warrnted ound cantrot in or out of' lianes 14mils i urc ourwit eas: lsoa GayPony, 13 haLnds hig. i Iraried oun, qietto ideari quet n arness, and tire Bishiipsgate.strcctmmi!-steet ON F. :ill e arnss.-o b SOLD, ONES of a. he ni,r oegnt little EQUIPA)GE.1 in London; the chaise i&i iress (idioianed, early n vuel;dtreloy gnis ian: elegntlitl.e hray, )nsrlrv bneen spilti_ndt liv alady andmi , h warranted; harness mad Eari-sieofte , Black:ar To pr11; evenAtl ttiroube,t lofwte sarie puIers. ,, Chi.e nd haness 13Ihndslig, 7in years old,ha breeno cur- ad ariddraw iig-,rdcr chair;price 12 guineas: each is sound1 ap ~~~ '~~~~ain iik-rancL ,,atrrtage Lsab~l,P ni.t Ilari eir ter IVest sruithfieid.-Tl.e Proprietor, Mr. iL. IIION.lies t irf',riithepublic, that duiring the winter seasoni. whntrails! wasdl, dti oleted Itfogether an immense niuniber oil ,jes'aOt, goo~d inarntatrd well finihed STA.-NHOISEQ, Tilliuries, fl,elricts, silpcrior foutrand twro-wheel Ch~airs. for PonIes. Light Cha-. riovs, both itr one and tiro lHorses, with Hiaroess, and Saddlery of' every oescriptioli by the b,e_t of' workmen, in the present fashion. which he is en%bled to sell at 30 Per cent. uTider aiiy establishment in Loiidin,wxlricinwllWI be prioved cii; inspection. ' liberal advance nit lji-'set crrige, aidhanes, ur ruesci-d sle Publie salesavery uesdnya,. -i,. ()RSES.-To be SOLD, a PAI~Rof ~DARK BROWNNS, and TWO PAIR. of DAYS, without white, 15 hands, inch,es highi, rou-dnd mde, active, strong, and handsomne, the de., ,eriptiorn of horse to do a deal olf ork r 8 capItal gte horses, perfectly- broRe to biari;sss. aiid ride equally wiell, bays, brown, arild S grays p- S excellent ladies' irorses. dirie gocrs,perfactly quiet arid safe, 2 of thiemr netythruh bred, rind uric s4trong: several road horses, goodl gora arnd %ell shap~d, of dint'ereiit sizes, one 14 Iranids 3inches highi, equat. to 20iStrniie to vervy superior yourtg we,~lllbred hiorses, the sort tosend. abrioad or miake hiunters; 51 very clever mares, writh breeding anrid u'trengtli. The greater part of tire above horses are just from York- s~hire and Sliropshire. Gentieierlie wanting any description of horses wvill tind, by faLr aqgeater choice of sound fresh horses th.,_I at any, stable iii the sinigdoni.- ninore7s, Duke-sitreet. Manehester.sliuare. leav toretrn hs bst hans toh~sFrinil and the Puxblicfp the atrnag ari supor hehas ecevedfurupwvards of 20 years- at is epoitoy, ii oswll-cret, or he al of Hormes and' Car- riaes aid ls ti nfom he heha RLIQUISHED tbe BUSINESS if heRepsioryinlayutof . . G WR and Co. where he hopex ESSR. T.B. G WARaLnd Co. haVing pn`rchased teRepository lately coniducted by Mr. David Sadler, respect- frl i cuinttine Nobility and Gentry. iCoachniasters, Dealars, andt oii, thnrthey iriteridI to continue thte concerni with the sanie regu- laiyadatention to thec interests commintited to thjeir care b hc itlias been hitherto distinguislied. and tirey ber leave tokd ht haviri, deteromined riot to deal in hiorses on their own account, neither- direct) yii indirectly, both buyers and sellers may place thie must lii.. olicit coriiddesice in their strict impa,rtiality,. owrar and Co. solicit an. isetion of their premises, wii'ich wvill be found superior to any' simila,cr establishmnent within the cfty. and as their long rcstabtiahed& and wvidely exteridedi connexion, together su'ith tire situation of the. repositl,ry, in tile centreorf a wrealthy neighbourhood, eneure.s a col-. stant demiand for horses and carriages of every delcriptioi, there are- always a great iunorber standing on private Aasc. besides syhich publics- s,ilezi are re-gul,rriy held every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o'clock pre-. ciely.. Tire deianiid being at this season unusually large, and nume... rotisapplieaiionrs hiavlna beeni already ntade for tilbury.suuimer hacks,. ruartyh hor.se,, light engrriages. &c. Gentlemen hav'inp property of that description Ii, di~pnse of orai rely oni an advanta-cous sale by 3ending7 them fi or a lews' Sys to the:-.,hove repository. 0N.l .dyances liberaill niade - on- r'ipcrty'Jntended for lintuedlate sale.-Gosuvell-street. near- West Smthied.hich 212. 1824. -W~ \~RIES.-To PXAWVNBROKERS, rcr,H. ii herdashiers, Stntioners. &r.. Capit-al House and Shop.-To be) LE i by, Mr. f IIOGCOON', with immirediate possession, an excellent DWEILLING-HOUSF arid attractive SHiop, &e. desirably situlate, N'Or, 11 9. M inijr;e,. esuiprisinigs. bedroorns, drawing room, par'lour, attizC_ lii' bussed shai, kitjirens. cellar'ing, &-c.r also a wNarehouse of 2I fil rs cotgous ti, and lookiing into Am erica-squtare. To be vitweni,ad furthe1.ler partcirilal s obtainied by applying to 'Mr. Croggon, auconerd &ec. 64. Coriihill. 1 'AMILY IA-NSIONN.-To be ~SOLD, -eImmakably F1.'cheap, a capitaLl 1OUSEF, in a p-iost healthy altsatilo, pa 15w-? rininutes' walk ,fni'n the enid of Tottenham-court.road. litted up '-ith. %raletr-closets, dressirrg.room cellaRTs, arid every coaveirncea,. iiil large garden tiehind, at a shiort remove from the utain- rii:d, arrd fornning .a most desirable dwveilirg-house for a genteel fantil3. The ul,ot-c wtill be dispiosed of ott the mnoat advantageour. ternis. Tii be visited, and particulars bhd on the premilses. 11, M,oriiingtori-cresc,ent, Hrcntpstead-road, near the Southampton.arms3 A ' ASFOR, i Kew-~orSALE byPri`vateCon- - trct.IIIOOR-PLAE, mot dairable residenee for a gentee famil, tigcthr wit 45.Br. sp. rte or leas. of very, rab pasture,. otc~at, aild ardns,an plnt.tin.The house standsde Acaeed,. at te ester enraice o tie ton, nd oniniandsa afine view 0 ofthe,. surtroindir contry. It contsists on the rounid door ofRdining roomn,. Idraswlnigroi ari d 2 palot,sith suita Iceservants' apartments, and- Iexcelleint ceiaa on tIe sta,d ad stories aro S good bedehambers,, 4 of which has's dressiug roiors attachied. The outbuldings are a5 :sub.Atantidal brii-k building, comprising a large 4 stall stabple anothier stable of the saime size, vell paveil,bhut not divided, a coach~os an & harnes,s ro,im, a laundry, aidi( 3 large lofts above; Ashfoid is 5,3 milh_.& fruit: Londioin, arid 14 mniles frour San3gatae. For partleulara apply tlt tiy letter, post paid I to Mlr. W. Jenimectt.jun. Ashford. P-ossessiunmar' be aiad at Lady-day next. I NT excellent FAMILY HIOUSE, with gar~d_en all ALPleasure Froumnit, situate in the nei-hbourhood of Battersea, tI. be LET, with ininirediste PosSession, and shny part of the furniiturez taken ait a valuastion. The situ4tion is extremely hjealthy aLnd desir- able, and particularly aio for a family of young children or at ladlee aenrfristv. Tire house is large arid coniiuo4ious, comaptising oni thai riound iruOT, two smllall sitting roomis, diiining roons, hotler's pantry,, tielien. back k-itchlern,arid brewhouse ; and on the firs; floor drw. i r - )md aut dtressinag rvoomti-- ausl abo-ve" w h'i charo`three ,ro1od Is,iieod"att ieO s , renit and taxes lows. For further Pxrticulars apply to John Scrrgill esq. 1, Freemuan's-eonrt, Cerslhll ; Mr. 'roolfitt, 3,St. Pauls =Stu-reb yard. or to M rs. Pindar, a t tt e Rayen Inni, Batterses. Jr EYTO'N, Essex.-Genteel COUNTRY RESI- , DENCE, v ;'ith eoachhouse, stables, yards, gardener'g cottxge, |pleastre, fruiit, and kitchelL gardens a, fi,ie meadow, with or withouti i.3heautifil nicadowsadjoining, to be SOLD byPrivateContract, by ;Mr. TAYLEIR. The cottage is approa-ched by sn carriage swveep, isK I pleasantly situate, and conminands am delight-ful viesy ov-etr meadow;s of a park-like appearance to the borders of Eppng Forest. It contains well proportliined dining, drawing rooms, and liobrary, in the mosta ' co:plets state of repair, 5 bedehasers dressing rooms, and water rdirets, kitchen, housekeeper's rooms, man sernvnt's chamber, brew- house, dairy, arid all suitable offices. a besutiful pleasure ground, and productive fruit gardel, si-ith a ioSty south wll 250 feet in length, clothed with the choicest fruit trees: the whole formilng an enviable ! establshment op. aneconomical scale, at a dis ce of 5 miles and a. q Luarter front Losidoir. For particulars and cards to viewv applj at Xir. T raylet's offices, in the Auction Mlart, itr O be SOLD, valuable FREEHOLD aiid COPY- H Ss .OLD ESTATES, in the county of Essex and about 36 acres of !FREaEHOLD LAND, near Woodmanttone, in the county of Surrey. In April or May niext siill be SOLD by AUCTION, by direction of tbe: TIrustees of the u ill of the late Sir William Smyth, bart. several valu- hblc FREEHOI.D and COPYHOLD ESTATEb, in the parishes of Sta- pleford. Taivney, Stanford, Rivers, and North Weald Bassett, between. the market towrns of Epliig and Ongar, a fine wood of 100 acres, and. sevcral cutta-c and laid in the parishes of Thaxted and Great Bard- field; all tie foregoing in the county of Esex. And also ieveral old inclo- Isuresin the parishof Woodmnanstone,inthe county of Surrey. Parti- cul:srs and coeditions of sale svill be printed and may be had after this 25th irf March niext, of Messrs. Grahami, Kinderley, and Domville, Lbil coln's-inn ; of Messrg. Gepp and Perkins, Chelmsford; of Mesass. Blek,. Chapman, and Webb, Mliddle Temple, London; anld at the wrin. ecpal Ilisat EppPing, Oligar, Tlxted, Dunmvwi SLthop0tf fwi other neighbou1ing towns,

Lent Assizes.

1824-03-05T00:00:00

The assizes for this county commenced., here to-day, bef1bre ttle Lord Cbjie Baron ALr;Xt.knaE R`nt the: Eonouxable Mlr. Justi&e BEST. The calendar contins a list of twenty-six prisoners com- mitted for varioous offences; 'but the most promninent case is the al- leget nmurde. of James Grainge, bv Patrick Connolly and. others, at Shenle' hl U, on thb 31st of December last. MlIr. '.ustice BEseT, who presided in the Crown Court, charged the Grand Jury, and 'called thceir attention principally to the case Iabovc-mentioned. Hlis lordship, after stating to them nt substance of the depositions against the prisoners, as returned by the com. mitting magistrates, said ho understood that there were two distnct charges intended to be preferred against the parties-namely, one founded on Lord Ellenborough's act, 43d George IlI., for stab- binz the sheriff's officer, lYatson, with a pitchfork, with intent to murder hin; and the other for murdering James Grainge with a loaded gun. These charges he understood to be applicable to two dictinct transactions: first, that in which WVatson attemnpted to ar- rest Mr. Connollv ; and the other, when'the deceased was killed, in an attempt to apprehend the prisoner on a peace-warrant. The first aUeged offence must dep^nd upon the question, wvhether, in case death had ensued from the violence committed on Watson's person, the offence would have been murder. Irt order to the de6ision of this question, it would be necessary to attend. to the evidence as to thie mainer in which the offictattenmpted to make his caption. According to the depositions, the outer door of the house was open, anti in the attempt to force an inner door thc wound was inflicted. If this fact was clearly established, the first oftence would be made out. An officer could net break an outer door to execute civil process; but findingr tbe outer door open, he might enter, andi break inner doors to take his prsoner. If the door upon which the violence was committed in this instance was the outer entrance to thbe'luse, then the officer would not be justified in breaking it, tlough the prisoner was only a visiter. The depositions of the different witnesses varied in this point, and therefore it was incunmbent on the Grand Jury to pay particular at- tention to this partofthecase. Then, as to thesegond charge,therewas no doubt th-t if the deceased was a constable, and duly authorized to execute a warrant for the apprehension of Mir. Connolly for the breach of the peace committed on WVatson, the breaking open the house wac a lawful act, provided the prisoner had due notice of the contents and object of the warrant; and if the prisoner, in resisting the exe- cution of the warrant under such circumstances, killed3 ths officer, the offence would amount to murder. His Lordship observed, that there was a material difference in the depositions of the several wit- ncsses as to the notice given to the prisoner of the content.s of the warrant, and the authority of the deceased to execute it. Some said that the warrant was read to the prisoner, and others, that the rub. stance ofits contents was distinctly announced. It was the duty of the Grand Jury to watch with great circumspection this part of the evidence, because it was most material as it respect- ed the charge of wilful murder. It appeared from the deposiiiols, that Mrs. Brown, Moran, and the other prisoners, were encouraging the conduct of Connolly throughout the whole transaction, and there. fore, in the eye of the law they were aU principals. The Grand Jurv, however, would attenQ to all the circumstances of the case, as proved by -aiva yoe evidence, and retum such bills as were satisfac- torv to their consciences. The Grand Jury, after being out about four hotirs, returned a bill of fauslazlqtter only against kr. Connolly and hjugh Moran, and ienored the bill against .31 rs. Brown, Amelia Morgan, and Edward Travers.-There was nothing of public intcrest o:x the civil si(e. LERN7 AISIIZ)?.? *-----D M Hw- .IERTFORtD, ;IIA,RCH 4.

KING's THEATRE.-Signor BE...

1824-03-08T00:00:00

I NG's THEATRE.-Signor BENELLI respectfully AIXibegsleaveto inform teNobilityand Gentry. Subscriber3 to the Opera, and the Public, that the SECOND CONCERT of ANCIENT and NIlODE'RN SAt'RED M USIC, sinnitar to the Coneerts Spiritueis at Paris, will take place on Friday next. Principal Vocal Performers--Madamne Catalani. Signora Ronzi de Begnis, Madame Vestris, Miss Love, Signora Caradori. Signora MNTarinonl, Signora Biagioli, Signora Castell, Signor Garcia, Signor Curioni, Signor de Begnis, Mr. Kellner, Signor Porto, Signor Pilacci, Mr. Atkinis. Signor Benietti. Siglsor Coccia will preside at the Pianioforte. Leader of the Band, MIr. Spanueletti. For the Solo.-Mcssrs. Lindl,e Wsiiman, Puzzi. Centroni, N onsRni. Mladenmoiselle Palix, and Nr,viese,wetter. Mr. J1. T. Harris will preside at the Organ. The orchestra and chorusses will be selected from the first performers, and consist of upwards of 120 persolis. The whole to he under the directlozi of Signtor Rosslni. The remadning concerts to be on the succeeding Fridays in Lent. Applications respecting boxes to be made to Mr. Seguill, Opera-office, 105, Quadrant, Regenit- street. Boxe.t 3 guineas each. Admission to the boxes, 10s. 6d.; pit 7s.: gallery a, 6d. The concert wvill begin at I half-past seven o'loclk. WINGS THEATRE. TO-MORRo W EVEING will be performed, the favo7urite comtic OpeYa, in2acts, entitled IL BARBliRE Dl SIVIGLIA. Music by Signor Itosslini. Btenteas,he new Divertisseniielnt chevalerezque, called HONNEUR AUX DAMiS god of the Opera, an entirely, nev Ballet, writh newr seCery, dresses, aid decorations, entitled L7 SONGE D'OSSIAN, compl)sed by .Uonsieur Aumer. The free list will Positively be suspended on all occasions of Madame Catalani's per- formanres, and no orders admitted. Madamne Catalari will slig in the Sacred Concerts In Lent, which will be given at this ri'eatrc, on the same plan as the Concerts Spiritiuels at Paris, on the Fridays in Lerrt. Appications forboxesandsingle subscriptions for the season to be made to Mlr. Seguln, 105. Quadrant, Regeut-street. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, 'HE MEItRY WVIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mir. Dowton; Fenton, MSr. Braham; .Mrs. Ford, Mliss Stephens: Mirs. Page. lRadal,e Yestris. After irhichi, TEKELI ; or. The Siege of Mlontgatz. THfEATIu7 KOYX , ()VgVTGRDRN. THIS EVENING, HNMLET. Hamnlet,NMr. C. Kenslc: Ophelia, (Idrsttinme), Mis~sHam snersley. After whieb. MIDAS. THEA TRE ROY ,1L, ENpE US OPERA. HOUSE, Sl1rcnd, opposelfc Waterloobridqe. On' Wednesdays and Fridays iiA Leint-LECTURE on ASTRONOMY and thePHCENOMENA of the HEAVENS and of the EARTH. Thc lecture to he delivered hy Mr. iART'LEY. ilegils at 7. Concludes at 10. Tickets of admissioll for families to be had on nioderace termns at the box-office. ,ADELPIHf 7'FIIE.ATRkj',SvTRANVD. HliS EVENING will he presented, An enitirely newr melodramatic burletta, entitled WAVERLtEY; or, Sixty Years Since. After hihll the adsnicd ballet of JEMMINY OF AB~ERDEEN. To coniclude withl the admired buirlesque. elntitled QUADRJUiEDS; or, 'T'he lMaliager's LastKick. Thebox-oflice isopcilIroil 1t0 till 4, where places inay be takeni of Mr. CalHtn. XEff XlRItHEY `I ,iTRE. Positively the Last Night of Aslan the Lion. 5'HIS EVE.NINTG wvill Ihc presented, a coniie burlctta, casled INTRIGUE; or. The Bathl R.ad. After Whlichi, an entirely neW splendid and interesting spectacle, called ASLAN THE LION or, The Seven Brazeni Towers of TepeUni. To conclude with (for thils nigllt only) the serious Inielodranie o1 OSMOND; or, The Spectre of tile Castle. ROYAl. COBtfRY . THEATRP. For thc BENEPIT of Mi. HUGHES aid Ir. BENGOUGH. THI'As EVENING will be presellted, a grand rnluscal ronsance, called ONE O'CLOCK; or. The Kniglht and the Wood Osemon. Duringthe evening, several Songs, Duets. Glees. &e. To conclude with tbe truly i terestinig drama of INFAN'riCirE: or, The Bo- liensiai Mother. Tickets be had of Mr. Hughes, 24, Hercules-buIld- ilgs, l.ambeth : and of Mr. Bowes. at the box-office of the rheatre, wvhere places for the boxes may be taken. TO CORRESPONDENTS. In answer to query A-No. In answer to query B-Ao. In answertoquery Cl-No. n answer to query D-WVcare indifferent: the writermnay do as he pleases. S The pihl.cation or T/sc Times comnened rat 6 o'clock on Satur lay morning and ltinished at half-past 9.

Parliamentary Papers.

1824-03-18T00:00:00

.Lv 4*`,aA ni3' 50f;4he W.lae, official and reil of:all Exports frojm GrcAit,zz ash6 iet' C60loniest in Nofth Anmeric, inac h , t ear.l77. uincldusve dis. : - , - A. A imithlhe 1nri.' Account of the Value, real and official, of all Export, to South America frem Great Britain. in the years 1801. 182, 1803 Il1ch2.6iVe. Also an Account of the Vslue, real and offidal, of ali E:;ports from Great Britain to Soaith America, in the years 1821, 182, 1823, incilusive. No. 3,-An Account of the Value, official and real of all Exports from (4reat Britain to the United States in North America, in each year, from thc year 1814 to the year 1823 inclusive. OfflciaL valne of Exports from Great Britain to the United States in North America. _ I Real Value of British and Irish Produce and blanufactures ex- ported from Great Britain to tbe United States in North America, ascertained under the provisions of the act 53 Geo. 111. cap. 98. WILLIAMI IRVING, pecterGZencraIs Of ?nspector-Gcneral of Imports and Exports. In corGnd al' 1Offire, Custom-iouse, London, March 10, 1824. I 'q 'PAA IA,9B2VT,4TtF PAP 4 LPRS.

News in Brief

1824-03-12T00:00:00

LONDi'ON, FRIDA Y, MARCH 12. 182L The Frenc h papers of Tuesday have arrived, but con- tain no important news. The returns of the elections for the Departments present the names of only three Liberals. The Duke of CAMBACERES is dead, and thc Princess de CONDE continues in a hopeless state. FRENcH FUxDs, PARIs, March 9.-Five per cent. J du 22 MAars, openled at 99, lowvest; 100 highest; closed at 99. 95. Bank gtock 1,7 75. Neapolitan five per cents.. in ducats, 88-Y ; in francs, 9. .50. Rentes d'Espagne, 23.2 Exchange onLondon, one montb, 25. 45.; three months. 25. 35.-Gours Autkenitirvr^. Private letters state that Rentes afterwards rose to o01.

Sales By Auction.

1824-03-22T00:00:00

ToCabinetmaker8, Upholders,Dealers in MaLhogany, &c.-The residue of the n.artufactured and all the unmanufacturad Stock of the late 'Alr.ThonmasOurney.-ByM eastsI BLAKE.on the Premises,110.Alders- gate-street, oni Wednesday, March 24, and folloNving day, at 11 for I'2, by direction of the Executors, C OMIPISING well rranufactured Articles in Side- t boards, chests of drawvcrs, dining room and hall chairs, 6 sofas, reta of din Ing tables on extending frame.s, mahogany bidets, bedsteps. basin stands, folding supper trays, caunp tables, Portable desks, hed plillars, a quantitY of cabinetmakers~ brass wvork, hair seatin6. a feather nill, two turninglathes, about 40 lots of household' furnitre, ec Thc unmanufaetured arosk consists of a considerable quantity of f ne roahogany. rosewood, and other vencers, *tackeof drydining tablt boards, sore offine figpre, stacks of drySpanish and Honduras boards in various thicknesses, idne planks, chair wood,pencil cedar in board' beech plank, dry deail, anda variety of useful stuff. May be iewed 2 days before the sale, rrom 10 till 4 o'clock, and catalogues bad on the premiges, at tid, each; at the Auction-mart: andof Messrs Blake Croydon. N. B. The maniufactured stock and brats Work wiil be sold on the first day. WYeflel4s,-By T. HARVEY, on the Premises, at Wyslicids, near riford, Essex, on Monday, March 29, and followln6 day, at 11 each day, A LL the elegant Household Furniture, grand piano- tL forte, rich china and cut glas, plate and plated sideboard ser. vicc, large fine plate pler and chilmney glasess, a Brighton fly yellow body carriage, valuable prints, fixtures, &c. May be viewredon Thurs. day, Friday, and Saturdaypreceding the sale, and catalogues had on the premises; fand of T. Harvey, llford, Essex. H,?.usebold Fiurniture, China, Glass, Fixtures, and Effects.-By Mfr. THORNTON. on tbe Premlses, 29, Aldermanbury, To-morrow, March 23, at 12, by order of tho ssignee of J. A. Randall, a bankrnpt, iT HE remaining Household Furniture of the usual A decsripblon, excellent kitchen range by Deakin, and useful house flxtures, and kltchen furniture- Way be vlewved the morning of sale, and catalogues had on the premises; and of Mr. Thornton, 23, Fen- church-street. Choice 6ld wIncesn WVonO and Bottle.-By Mr. JAMES DENEWY, at his Auction Room, Charles-street, Berkeley-square,ort Frlday, March 26, punctualblyat2, A Cellar of very choice and fine Wines, the property of E a gentleman, consisting lprincipaly of, capital full fiavoured port, vintage 1815, East India Madeira. Pale and Browvn Sherry, Clsret and Hermitage in bottle, t*vo hogsheads of Old Sherry. of pecn-. ilarly fine quality and fiayour, whieh has been proservedJs tha wood withtll greatest care, a small quantity of white French' AklId1S, &. Samples and catalogues may bh had 3 dsys p,revIous to the 2 le, of btr. Deaetv, Charl6k-str eV, BLrke1eY-2quare-..-. 01o412 oigrry.1 e1nitX egister aas otbi ordl at 12.. - :, S?; -. HE xt ngze.an stiNrio Stock--dfTroiimongery "JUIn6imdirtire obiitA flileVela'e4afd ) &~seAMr'iiors tv and;V1,eironfljkiLn umfr trs tAlthniuls withk ovens and-1ollers,. larg 40Af001*;14 "At40 ka~foii~tv a. larg* iroan reposi UM~bonzt otV v;Tkhindl e* il .e. ttid-forks, brassp teue e oth.er3KckslhaUiups,Joimtnd.tese..tr)~sbrass patent"tand otbs odjoej7I4Xpfni20onelpklcs kitcelun req1ittes Ii copper,'b)Qek tin 4ndiron.,with a4 Inmeuse varie yofeabinet bras work-.sul'i(tete every ltrtlceleof fnrnlturs end upholystery, aL]argQ a- s-ortrment~ of.'scrows~. bgag of. naiLs; and;ever denoamination of tries *mokiger-y- iunfiWlibed on. wdrks,. &pb. of -Mr. lTeltham, who Is retirhir reni buisaness.at 1,05, St. Martin'silane, and ivhiois w,I be Bsubmltte, without the least rpservatlob.' Miay be vleived 2 days prior, an, catalogues hid on the premises,: and of Mesr.Rbn,Paz,C vent-garden,er.iois ia.,C Splenid Aelenu BUNand Prisl'. 13irniFe:e ~ofrar quaility Clock and~Brackt,, kare Dresdeii and Sevre Porcelain, rlenta * Chin, Or-nrouhiCandelabras, &kc.'of A Nobleman, o? ackilaw lededt~se 5r~ lb6rallty.-B~y l4eigrs. ROIRINS, aLt their Rooms Piaza,Covnt-ardn,THIS -hAY, March 22, and 3 foflovving anc vlualeCollection of - splendidI buhj ~~~~~~toboes scok.nbrackets; fine old furni. tur ofIraaldwoos,richly mnounted wvith or-morelu. comprising corni nsodes,scrutole,,secrtalres,wrltb ~ables,&c. very elegant or-mnoulu eloks fne'spseelentof rare Di ee.aren hin a, In vases, groups, arnd candelabraz,in.rich raounthing of or-inounlo Anseienne Seyre Porcelain, of tire finest quality and rarest colottrsand enrichments: mnagreldeceni orientaLlchinir, caxvings lIn Irorr and wood dlagree workcs,&c. entirel] the property of a Nobleman, dTstlngnulaher as an amateur fix works o a~rt anid vertu. MairbeYlewed 3 daLy, prior, anid-catulogues, In. aea, had at the Rooms, Covenkt-garden. BrilintPlte o Fenh las f great Mantde anRdB..nty_.By Mesrs.ROBNS,At their Spacious Rooms, Plazzaa,Covent-glwden, Tilts DAY and To-morrow, at 1?sihadotn purla ose, andnd th fo lowing diperesio yss of wh 5h-fyS M tny5 fiby511Toh-4 5h3 z 6orr4w 6O3l6ael6-316t-4,c MAy bevi~eoed nee a- rirt h ae,adctl es,handi _Ls_cinluding,s Saeoanedng aubePopry rcrd by aen Noblesman, e nder t remtn eurn peeptr valre yof b spedi old,-B plars pOIS tterR ,i oetgrden,ipTo- gorrow,d Mach1 2o , andaolotigedy,hte1 Seryibe leof'nted iePae oti4~1,0 ouncres,tand sollcti ofthecareld esden o aro-de pae n ucn mIasitne, ospeveryJthindrequstyiteor the sdbad davreye gbold and hichy tnAhed,inal of thbe ascneorr,ndltehr endaNobiemnt er chnA, of pledndidl outdhnoutnn er u oneusingle article. ?May bt viewed thredy ro,edctlge htd FIn Covent-gaden. h M,agnificent Serrvicof IodadLl-rPae h absrlute rpet of a N4oblemans whos ieiyadgo tost are alike proverbial. By MQsses.ROM'NS, athi om,ICvet-garden, on Thursday niext. Mtarch 23, at I2 A omlte S ervice of' Very riih Gold aind Silver Plate, ELwig inig upwardg of 5,000 ounces, the absolutey,roperty of a ,NAbienwraen, whose correct tatste will be eonfirrmed In thig assemblage. The !liver gilt pate, whilch Is of the very best fashion, comprehends pair of leeP pai, wITth 22 deeaertdfishes, an peprg[ne, 4 tripods, atnd 12dozen of deeuert aLnd table knives, forks, an aou, with 16 decanteir xtandt, all en suite; and of thetnOtt splendI d order ; alo 8 dorzeni of handsomn Ocao lts ay beyviewed 3dAyu prior tethe ale, ard ctlge had in Covenit-garden. A very flue t olfaction of Pictures, the absolute property of-a Noble- man.-By MAessrs. ROBINS, at their Rooms, In Corent-garden, ola Thursday next, March -S, and followring day, at half-past 12, A verY fne Collection of Pictures, the absolute and . gnieproperty of as Noblenman, whose liberaLlity and exceed- inglyv correct judgment aret alike proverbial. In this collection the admirelrsl of the fine arts will recognise siome of the finest specimens by tire distinguishert artists aunezed.- Titian Schedoni A. Veronese S. Rosa, CaLrracel 'Wouver*rnant 'MurilIlo Wentz Oruido N. 1'ouanln PLalomedes Velasquez Correglo Berrherum Dominico &C. Mfay be viewed publicly a days p 'ior to the sale, sand catalogues (at Isi. each) hatd at tire prineiPtlCltl. hojue3, St. James's-street, uand of Messra Robins, Piazza, ~ To Paper-bangere, Bnridem%, &c.-CaPital Stock of'Paper-hanlgingsaird Borderings, includinig erne splendid Frenck Decorations of the lates%t design and fashiona. - By Meesgrs. ROBINS, at tireir Rooms, Piazza, Covent-garden, os Monday next, the 29th inst, at 12, with- out reserve, n Hos,dslvg partersip ompislg nar ,00 pIcesof fashlonal,le paters and ordrs,togthe wih vriey o Frnchdecorationa and or- ders ofnoVl dsigs ad cegat pttens,In rich iiook-s, and gold andsiler ~c My b vewe to dyspro, and catalogues har at Neat Furniture. Chamber Orgai, Table and Chamber Linen, Chins, Glass9, and Effects,-By Ml. H4STAS, on the Premises, 59, Nelson- square, Blackfriars-road, To-morrow, Mbarch 23, at 12 for I pre- cis'ely by order of the preprietor, leaving London, OMPRISING mabogany 4--post anid other bedste-ads, a,_ ndcit cotton furnitures, capital feather beds and elean) bedding, mahoganY idjpnelwhadatdS dcesso drawers, waRrdrobes, drawli;g and dining rGoom stilts of cuirtains, in chintz and moreen flrru'sselr and Kiddermi nster carpets, star carpet- Ing handsome mlaiogarry clairs, morocco seatg, rosewood ditto, card andof tables, couch, set of patent dining tables, Fembroke tables,. chimney and pier glasses, sideboard Fral lamnp, oilcloth, cuiliniary' articles, and various other i'ems. '1o he viewed one day prheceding the sale; - and catalogues haal on the vreusises; and at Mr. Thmass offiesn, Foster-latne, Cheapsile, and Kinig-street, Covent-garden. Absolute ieverslun-, Hyh1r.TjHOIi)AS, at the Mart,onFriday, March 26, at12 for I precisely, WplO-THIRD Partsq of ?l,050 in the New 4 per Cenit. __Annnrities, standing In :he names of most respectable trustees, which will become tire absolute propet fteprhsra he death of a ladyaged .11. Prkrtedpartlculars may bc haLd lOdays pre- ceding the sale at the Mart; and at MAr. Thormas's offices, Fester-lane, Cheapside. and King-street,cvent-garden. 7 No. 8, Cecil-street, Strand.M ecr urriimtre, Pianioforte, Linen, China, Glaiss, &c.-By Mr. rHOMAS, on the Prermises, on Tues-- day., March so, at I I ror 1! precisely, by order of Mfr. Loungstaff, wyho Is removing to St. Jamess-street, (1ENUINE Household FurnitUre, COMPTiin maho- _ gatny four-piost and other bedsteads and chisetz couton frirni- tures,capits.l feaLther beds and clean bedding, mahograny and japanned itsairhirid stands and chests of drawers, wrardrobes, drawing and dinng oomsuls f crtans,In hitz and moreen, Brussels and Itiderintercaret, sai capetng mao~y and rosewood chars cad nd of tale, cuc* st f dnig tbls, Pembroke preedngth sae;an ctalges adonthe premi-se;ad at Mir. i'hrna'soffces Pste-lae,Chepsie,and King-street, Covent- Valuable Sooks.-By Mir. EVANS, at his Iotises, No.3,Pt-al TfilS and followving DAY, 'P HE Library OfL the late John H ull Harris, esq. of jLCalus College, Catmbridge; including M6oran t's History of Essex, 2v.rls. large paper; Hasted's Higtory of Keint, 4 vols.; DraLke's History of ork wih M. ddiion, b th athor; Dugdale's Monasticon Anglcanm, vos. I rusia Sbkaperc~ Plys,seconid edition; Sebi Tesiuris RrumNatralum,4 vle,tin cpy, In norocco; unpi's istry o Enlan. .5vol.; rito's rchtectural Airtlqul- tIe, vls; EcylowdaBntania,20vl; y English Chronicles, 10 vls.liirusia;Heanr? Pu lctons, 36Vole.; Beauities of EngandandWals, 5 vls. Chlmes'sBographical Dictionary, Spledid ngrving, Cpperlats, arid Original Drawinigs, at. ParTa.-_ Sauray pril 3, 1824. r HE magnifIcetCllcion of that splendidI SERIES -Lo NR:%VING9, entitled the MJUSEE ROYAL, forming two largevolunmes, illfolip Logether withaFll the original drawings, cop- erplates, arid letter-press. 1V111 take place at Paris, on. Saturday, the of April, in consequence of the death of one of the proprietorts. Every parjticuar respecting the coPies of the Musee for sale, respect- ing tire original drawings, the coppervplates, anid respecting the mode of pavnment, may be obtained froni M essrs. Coinaghi,(Cock-spnr-ret or Mlr. Evans, 113, Pall.mall. whlere a printe4 prospectus of the parti- culars of tire sle uray be had, and a copy of the wvork may be seen. To _Co-al and-Corn Llglrtermen. WvharfIngers, and Other's. JEVERSFIELD) respectfully acquaints the Trade, that J.his ucxt QULARTERL-Y.SALE of BARGES, &c. by AUCTION will take place at the Coal Exehartige coffechouse, on Monday, April S. at 2 o'coc, ad ir QurtrlySae f Hrss,Waggons, &c. at the Horse Shueun,Borugh on uesay,the6hof April. at 12 o'clock. Per- son wihin tohav an Inthecatloge mtist furnish 3. Eversfield of he aricuarsGOor efoe ondy,the 29th Of March, for the barg sae, ridby Wdneday th 31t.or the horse sale--3. Little Smih.srce, Wstmnstr, larh 2, 824. N. B. The barges will be fr vew t i C.Peace'sRoa, Wtero-~bridge. Bu-ii-ing M(aterials of a Chapel arild Honuse adjoinlJng, In Ch'andler- street, Gr6tvenoir-eqnuare, arild capital Slop Cat. -By Mr GREEN, oin rho Premises, oni Wedstesday, March 24, at 12. HE Mteralsconsst f aset of complete gallery A sets, nd he pewin rr thebod of the chaLpel, an excellentt pulpt, ciculr had indsi', aquatity of stout timbers, floors. .nosts gider, rftes, aincotng,sashes, chlmneypleces, stoile pavmens, eadguters pasties,raiings, presses. pannelled and othe dors,and lage uantty f sundbricksvor'K, the wliola of whic isto e tkendow an rerloeA y the puirchasers. To be viwd nd catalogues; had on -she prensirir;f M'essrs. Smith anid Nabrl, builders, and ofrMr. Green, auctionieer arid estate agenxt, I5 avs.treet, Berkeley-squlare. whietstone, liddlesex.-livIe arid Dead armiing Stock, Patent Mangle, Brewing Utensils, and Effeets.-By Mr. ABBOTT. oni the Premnises, stear the Tulrnpike, Whetstone, on Priday, March 26, at 12, by order, of J. A. Heormon, esul. remnoving to Londen, VPHE valuable 1'arming Stock comprises -2 ricks of p-lunte I meadows hay, I Of roWenr, 3 COWs, gig hiorse, cart mare. 24 sheep, breedjing sowv and pigs, deniiet and harness; hnav, tiuntbri, and wafter carts; laind roller, patent corn bruising mnachinec, rick cloth, hiurdles, and faLrming Imolemnents, capital rmelon framies and lights, garden rolilers, brewitig itensils, iron bound casks, dairy utensils, and other valuable articles. Mlay be viewed on Thuirsday and morning of saRle; catalogues had on the premifses; at the Green Sfian, Barnet; the Gate Hlouise, lligbgatta; the Three Cups, Aldersgate-street; and of Mir. Abbnott, estate agent and appraiser, 25,6 Condnit-street, Bond-street, and Kensington. Keninin ton-larre, neaLr the Ploughi and Harw-By YONG and SON ontePrmss Tomro,Sac 3 t 11, ~byorder of the Execuitorst of the lateMSrs, Brotwn. AI LL . the Qenuinie Household Furniture, 4-post bed- ELsteads, wvith chintz furnitures, feather beds atnd bedding, chairs, chests Of drawers, dressing tables~, and glasses, set of mahogany din. irug tables, and mahogany *hairs, pedestal sideboard, and sarcophagus, fine toned square pianoforte. hag-atelle table, whenl barometer, a ge- neral assortmnent of ladies' weering apparel, fine table arid bed linen, about 200 ounces of plate, silver wraiter, tankatrd, table cad tea spo,ons, &e. some neast ;Is._s, asttof curious iold. printa, and. sme Pa1nktrnjs, %ta of blue and wliite table service, variety of other furzilture, and k itchen -zcquisites, whlsh may be viewed the dRvi before and morning of saLle; catalogues had on the promises, aod of the auetioneer, 6, 141gb-street, Newington-butts. The house to -be Let. At Mr. Stanley's Auctionl Rooms, 2], Old Bonld-street. 111 I. SM LLRON resectfuly noti6es that he is jVL nstrcte to ELL y ACTIO, onWedesday, the 7th of Aprl, nd ollwig dy, ithuttir erailrtreservation, a small butinerptndgenin CLLCTONof rr l Dresden. Sevres, andoterPOCEAIE.s'ryebl crvng, n bxwood and ivr bronze, antque clcks, aphaelware,70 rat Agat An phina eun7 boxes,and a varirety of antlqnlties,colleceed on thceCositlnent during the last 6 months by an experlencedandeminent personl. Theportelaine comprises excelientspeelmensof the rare old l)resden,Saxon.and Royal Ssvrcs factories Ininterestliu groups,,vases,Jars andlieakers,ornaunental cabinet ctps and saucers, rich dejeUue, dinner, anddessert services; among the carvings are 2 surirsing specimezis of the art in box avood, in alto relievo, of matchless description. and many curious figurea in wood and ivory; an extensive coliection of fine agate, Dreoden chira; and enamelledl snuffrboxes, mrounted In gold and silver; a few curious antique bronzes, S antlue clocks, ahout 150 ounces of old chased plate, 12 highly prcserven-Raphacl rware dishes, an extraordl. nary flue specimen r.f the very rare old Roman MSosaIe 36 Inehea s?irAre. from the Bath of Nero; Vanderborghc tapestry, and ava- rtetfother interesing ojeets worthY the attention of the anti- luarlan and the connoisseur. May be view ed 2days prior to the sale, and catalogues had of Mr. Sibalbone. at hia office, 47, Hich-etteet, BloomsbuFY. Ashfo,rd, isar Stalieas, Mldrlesex.-Valuable Freehold Itsidensee, arid 40 Acres. of Land, a *apital Farln,. and other desirable Closes of Land, exozerated (rom Land Tax, and exempt from Tithes._By Mr.PiRICKETT, at tbe Mart, on Wednesday, the 24th day of Mareh, at 12, ln5s1ots A Select and highly respectable Family Residence, with A_ lawn, pleasure grounds, sbrubberles, plantatlon walks, and Ir ductive garden, abathhouse,greenhouse,eoRehhouRse,and at4bling ror I horses. granary, eowbouse, and other appropriaste ofiBesaxgr- denert cottager together with-ireveral eloser of exelIentinmea ow and arable land,- surrouudirig the maintlon, contaialng nearly!40 ieres, In tire occupatlon of A. Downese esq. whose term expires at Michaclmas, 124. Aelose-of.extremely valuable land, eontaining 42a. 3r. abrtting na.5e turnplke roxdfrom Stainies to Kinsston,wtth extesielve frontate for bulldng. Also two remarkably rlh closes of old megdowtuIud,-eslted-the Sextonsi eontaIlngu-uF1ardsofr acres. The stkolealtuateinq tbhisghly.esteesned viliage of Ashford Middle- sex, LmlrinroWm. th groat we"tern Yd'ad,2miles frothSta1ung'xnd Suublry'-,4inBStolltn Hautstoh, 5fkoumiwickekbania, ad 14 fromn LendQn, with excelleentroads~afrdulrier In.teery direction, May be viewed. the ndian,Iois.wlb rigkgts only,asnpteprlntedptrticuIar mnay beirad on: the. premises; and of MrIF. Osep1 -WB5Lan, AShird; the k.m1eF ed-Lioa, Stalncs and liHonslo*; FloiverPot, st3* b 5 p ltig' adI, Tweriektabanl; of -Mesrs. Du=n A1tdu-WorduCwort~i;aoMeQors, Tbxeadneed,le-str, ; ;,at-the Assctjba, Mousrn. BURRELL and SOl'O, DIM the Premises, near tbe FaLco Glaas Works, on Wodn#eday, Miireh,4, ant; followingt4ay, at 12 i _H~fE yaubdMtnl f`iifle _`lidnst, in Castle T 'yRfcl flbouses Jn Cox'sicourt, f4n t4o 9repfloniof a larega Yo*chimney,p;' ndteeebrl,avor lOiss, nd cate~ori~ oars, earassframing5 aRahexian flanmvs. dtxorj, and internal Oittinps, Iron and lead Work, -&e. . Mlay b erlewed on Monday and Tuesdaylreseding thte "ire, whtn ca0_1oguC kInnY be had onthe pren5ies; arnd oldur4. BurvreI And Sonr,-I3, Ta I k~flhuweyard,. BethnLgren~NyMessrs.Utl Lcu O S,t Ga1'raway's T( Morrow,Mr% 3 at 12, boreoftesigees or Mr. PAaete AColn'pact Leasehold. Estate, c-omprilsitig Sixt Houme .J.In Grub-street, in the eitZ of London, acid e Lghteen in Habez dashsers'-square5 adjoining. A treebold-house and ground adjoinlnu In Doe-row, 1e.adng from. Mfle-end turn pIke to Bethnial-green. freehoid rnessuage in Threc-boit-yard, Mileend-road. T Ihe propert: may be viewed by leave of the teniants six days preceding the sal when particular.mar belied of Megsrs. GattY, Iladdan, GaTtty,, ant Haddan, bollcitojrs, Augel.ctvurt, Throgmiorton;etrost ; at thet place(o sal1-; and of Messrs. Burrell and Sons. 13, Tokenhouze-yard. 1IsLSrSt.-BUjRREIL ani,d SONS, at darraway's, To-morrow, &rrel 23, At 12, A Very desirable Freebold Estate, No. 37, -in the widi 4j_profLimeit-street, leading fromn Fenchurch-sireet to Leadeni ball-street. coviprisluga gtood shop and countinghouse, withi privat, entrance on the groulnd d or, large diining room, breakfiast room, Pne kitchen on the first iloor, with.7 bed chamnbers over,, and cellarinxghI the basement, on leave, at-the low rent of 301. per ainnumn to the latI Mr. EdIridge,. tallowchstndler, for atn unexpired termn of -eijht year, from Lady-.dayr next, whenl the - renit xlay be greatly ilacrease. The premnises mnay be. viewed 10 days precedinig the sale by leave of thil teniant, when particulars rosy be had cof 3fessrs. Smith'anid Riekcards, solleltars. Basinghell.street; att the place of sale; atnd of Messrs, Eurreli and Sons, 13, Tokenhouse-yard L'phl round,Rents and valuable Reversilonar nersshed0 thie Manors of Kennington% and Lansbeth.-BY Me-ssrs. BURRELL and SONS, At Garrawray'a, To-morrow,: March 2~3, att 12, by order o1 the Trusteesunder the Will ofSir Josph MawbIey, bazt .deceased, rlIots. QUNDRY Ground ReMRts, issuing out of Premnises, on the West and eaLst sides of Durbam-strpert Kenningtoni, in the Parade, Vauxhiall, In tse New-road leading from Keniuinzgton to VaLuxhali- bridge, and at Lamnbeth. The prolserymay be veiewed six days pre- codiog the sale by leave of the tenants, when partienlar- mnay be lisd of Mr. Lindsay, sollelsor, St. Thomes's-street, SouXthwaLrk; at the plaeceof slae;. amidof .Messrs. Burrlltazd Sonis. 13,To1kanht-use-yard. 97rry, W'irt-hlun 3 Miles of LOndOll -Valutable Plots -of Free-holdBuil0d Ing Ground, suitable for Gentlemen's Villas, or ornarmental Cot- tae8, overlooking Gardehs and Shrubberies ; a retired situation, wth Lcapltalroaditivdfbotpvath to theBamne.-.-BNy xssr.BtURRELL anxd SONS at the Swan Tavern, Stoekweli. ox Wednesday, Marsh 24, at 12, tss lots, AV2luable and very desirable Freehold Estate, Land _L~_ al rdeme, ltuate oe to Stockwel-ounnii edigfrn bu Idlgs; ahro piece or land in front of-,the high road, Conlin uni- eating wlth the same. The Property may be~vsewedl2day~s precedinmg the sale, when descriptive particulars-maLy be had-; At the Swan,. Stockwell. at L'loyd's, aLnd uarraway's; anid of Messrs. hiurrell aned SZonx, 13, Tokesshons-ad where aL plan of the estate May be seen. . ConyRc Freholdestatee-, tIfIdAfe-ssx, ESSRS. I RRfLL and SONS respectfulily i-nform JTEthe Ptnbiic that they shall SELL by AUCTION, the latter end o AprIl, fin lots, NINET Y FREEHOLD HOUSES, situate OPPOSiteWaP.. ping churcth, avid near the ates of the London Dock, comprising the Turk's Head publfchouse, the whole of Ilird-street and Gun-alley, part of Tench-street, Green-bank, Church-gardenis, Lower Well-alley, Upper Gun-alley, and Cross-alley. Funrther particulars will be shortly advertised.'Tok-enhoube-ysrd, March 12, 1824. BuilingMatrias, eal, Lad~ders&,_&-By LAXTON aid NICHOLLS. tthiSaeRo-oms, liolborn-beu-s, THI-S DAY, at 12, bon pltes &c ralin, od wndo s,tr0aet.l pan-morroorsth shopfrot, argequatit offlooingandfening,f h aiUnscrottn antd! bord, 0 ader, oobidr', res,Wo, ndp.u, re iironmaongery, elrewoo nt millnerpice, undamgea varityo buildnrects. Tob lay bvIsweda, ahnd cataloge ha btte haomI Ange, premseist, n andofr White Lion, PadtIrodtng,attne ond Hrl Furniture Sianofr tea-seot,lieranetsMiliney, TAe.LByNTr. LAHTER,o onthe Premises, No. 24,SondHigt-streer, Bondroeu.bTo-morryadow,nihe thd Ton-t.at 1 fo-orr12wprecIshly3,onaccut of the number of lhxots, byorde of the lates,.Iignhe ofVardl Banerupd, THEHoshl Furniture, comepease,remaning -ostoc ofden eleogant millipaner(mde landsunmade),anysd effecs.dT beiView.a Pembthisday,lwen, arptaous chnay belhad onitchen premuisies, and ofher. NearetsHouseholdeuniued aniMecellent 2ron Safe, Caalfnonues tHoa-a on thePremies, N. 232 High stre , Boroungh, nearlye apsdenin the Town-hall.T-morw MarchSCt 23, ae t 11, by ore of t e Ee toyR. o theA latMr tithe WLrtdill deceaseda, a hu HRespHousbehl FearnloldReieopisceg 4-post and trentda bedsteadsand bom eddingroa,pchests fofrawhers acchmmhanstandsf mahog, aniy, and t aa dawndchars,omahogang riebar,oin inre gas panlor pebok tab 2Lpes, arpets chna, geldas, kitchenprequistes,and7 otears efects Tvd-a, 8.io be viewed on doday,pheeviousn ctaoge then had telrmabe on the premie; nvolheactoeer, 8ls Bating-lAucine, haptsode. HCommersoicitora,A woenhl-seuared;Rent of ?2 Perannum -%for 70 yecr-s reserve, ~ ~ ~ evra paten ol Altkls, anunexeptioabletenan, otrew,nt)roduin a3 clea in- frc~ Lay-dy,184. liobe iewe ayspreiouatiofothe saveitar ticuarsiayeha onthe'irmiss; lsoatndeAuto ar;o Mark-lane, andWaltbamdaobey Household Furntue, infre nnigo ek,adEfcs Ausdnf ar.B WIr. TOLLN, In thePsevniera Apartm rentsonthee Seon Foo, T 27,DAu,stInriar 2, T a-orro, Srtarho23, atse1v, additi ta l kyswcunllghonsactded,coyn mach-ine, tahle Tcg,andyfecs of114 Tabesonry Dfther, esq.gon to atheI Lao'ndn, ahson slties ngR edsteradks, with furniturebd andefbueddn, mrassoganyrs sid enseborddaers bookcaswe,rtablestchairs,bglases,erets, andPuae- f1ly i oesedthcares ni ayni o e xalew,etd on Mondmay e obaind doringthe sranle; , catalge hdtoneth's prtem isesail; and ofrthler, 80,h Forke-s stret CrippNegtn,auctineen.lprie,3 oni -iliat the e.B r NWO,o h Paremi- s RICH.M-s-street, Aldgaters,inlikln, THSDY ac 2 t,wtout redesdrve, rc IIHRE capta w ll-manuflots.dfllszd ao gan BllirdTabesoEiofhth-emvequat OanyTmbinodn halls, cus. acses t r backs, ttree,, a ga ste andinfaumtes,park,sburnes, aictoppher adironuipes, ali e BLclotsandofuriture ando effects.mTher trbes maybs) eryilnaeetred atlanyetimemevsious,t h saldpoerbyficres,hadbpubd- lilyvr e fu ther p orniiugofr saplye;rsotallyu, may letter,sreensd pon the prCoemiss:at Hatdcretrshtel, oPAishsniU;en ortotiethuerwithnteletala ofStIr. newt olt.auc eioneer an appraiserl 3g Carkd lJbnill. b hw N.orfetk-Caig,carpOkendtChe.tnt B Tckingbosr.yRIH an FbUeatHNELL 31, at 2 evintewdb a ptenon,ingsea lothants.ner cabndts83 MswetchlClestuk tes, nowab standuing ian teo park, woodes,5 amdohrGrounds,i Brcklaineg and SSulselieox;aso 3 Popkrtimey tes n Rwstadin i.NHA-Mnw rtespoectfuelyabiouenaeswithafewhexip Min)vr inestruc y h rsees of lareedmensons an Gpoeror shlobuldinq. t Fsr furtheromq 3arie s pl pefrdsonally, o byteter freeETION f pstage,b tonosCoemaof eand Ptoretier,hfeAlshand; otir toethrc- eacionelsers,a btldy nears , e Hoft.The ctreeos,ofathBein Ceand outIc In, wilver shlwn bycPeter Wrigh t,cropentsuerb at Bicklangdhousb;an thcs cat Hun-er antd ay belaviewediby applinge tronthes,apcil.ne sr. ie ti ita Cabinets. qusnitayCofcks,valaben,,hcs Cme large Plates of gas 9ic ocv Glis,Porelin, and iiieosvlal tms. llay bs Poerty.d adeaa logies* h XEN a AM repetfll aruesotathei tedobl the rei ltresthee oflte lactory, on thse - ensqf.sto Surre. y RAUCIO, opoithoutthe l'eas rCherve,Tambmorrow, at.hisAY SMacrousRooms. 32, toxfoerd-hetremiet, te'LETo fsrpt OLD CABiETS, iprm ire,Cmboer, Fiewoodgens and Tables,n deokposed of ebony. tpranks, ah0 eet. andInkarouendiejewel caPskts,ral cardiboxs,bem and trays; r,freapccnd elm oftardsn lacquer, pcarne b-d recseand Rt wonftaon mofas oak nir of aserly sulptred olthary matr-as bl rus eweof fiecneso h eas outed in siler glt:n a carvbed Ior trophFy,speirbtothesiale;and buat lock, chneir andecanidDelabra,rins anstiqu eeebrntes,HorehldnetsriceiiduresIns- Chentsquntit 0l1sR cabrin,lary e plokates gass, a 29&-inh onav mirOU,Handanumer OUs valuable Ithe,sa bremviewed andlurt cata logesha at thder of msrp,etr ToCrethers,aBuiderS,ockr,n- o utters,&cSIl TUrituber, ie- wood,ind ilin Maxee als, draughbhrses,.Iyglir. breadsaddle, uponI theoremis beds, late theGolue F2coy ong thed barnks%3 of h Surrey- canal,uantpposit thet ewiChurh,Can berwatels,THSD , Sbrehw22, aten2l, toxclearthe opcolrenis, a, htrs ak,soecs buts, uneeon, brrex, air Fitrtl ewoodThe furmptrising dck nd tsothexerl lanks mab 00ofee 4-otak grountbd ot,pst ts, an urai- tungs, &c.o,00 feettfir besandtlding sahcls,s oakdrand frs, etdges and hoalny dibamsind timblers,iin firndelbod, r newa r om k plank oarwode candeabnd3 fathom o oakes rnelandfirdfirewood,r cndPotherchmaterils Slaybe oflawe dionendaspiorntsth bnsale; and eaOTdaloiuearthle Alban srms,ofAlband-oad;urailtthegltBr rickaers' ro teeao tmagiton-Mtreet Bull ntnp, prinkham; and of r booutes 191, excolen-strDdt. gs am - Lhive andread Farmino Stork, exclmdrdletHuehol da Furnitur, Clarge Chimny Glsses Lil,ar ookcse, Paintingeys,& B Wrs imr. soU-rHEV ad Mr. DoU3hLL,5en-the ndrem he,Brs,ochirna, East, Grintead Susex,on hursay,april 1, and follng day, atr 12, by order of thepal Proprietor.ne g-our A Lb the Farmng Stock,LHosfehobStFurni;turm &. x oIompondrisingr4excelent raugrs ht hoRnes, rs,gIgrorsnd saddlent hors, Ithoerough brked tallio, clt 2ir gig N nd WI arNes, cows,Pr mites,fera2sters, 2ayearlle s sw pigs,test Clrewellncat, pHIS DAY, n harroWs,n&cdayqanit fL 1 osts bdictimber,-andTwatteels inc a brwng ufthensilw, Founsisting fclloler,warkh tons,iakstigofcncasks, bulls,punchnO,ibareplst, diryn ULtensils,bar, Phe furniFture &e. irnch o,itofecllenimnahogaints,4-positeand tcomntaedstgeadsandfurnl-es tOaek,sgoos feagtherbeds a gndedding,sochentsof draters', er of ma- hoany doiningmablers, doliningoandcdapitalgroo uchainpr-ss, amaost card aie pnd oktbes, rne andd cuiddeengrm.Instger s 3e hngmchimney painTings,odprints,liracy books inrexceluale enet on fodr g,anronna whchaared.The workshoePps Plaar Addisheson, da of*hSmith, cqonsia opantSlent sangland,r Malaouoy's Embasst anpovdothrie,cinaef,woglass hroned; gtad efsir.ovns, heel. auntnels, cLmnopeld&.;aSurey aSodtent folloing day coknat12 e, byd argetiwnofghtheirusteoies. o sem Tn HE ead a tensiveandt-vluabent Stockan binlTradeian immenie of t--he . Cron -udey n- Isowoks cosstn of nearly ssatem apparatus. At tOe same time Will be sold the remaining itoek of Ironmosegery, comPtising aL capital assortment of stoves and ranges, bookcases, steam pedestas, copper baths, steamers, brass ocks, steslornareuts, aFnd averiety of other goods In the furnishing lronmongem'y trads; 5150 tho several fixtures In the d;relilns end officest the furniture and fittings of the eoutltinghou.sos timber,'.tnd materials In the svorlkshops: chaise cart, and. inmlni erable otber ffec. Maybeviesr three days prior to the sale; and catalogues ea*ch, lto bo returned toprchaserl on the promises. at Or. rauvrays; an Idof Mr. Henrr Wilsue, l0S, Ha gton-garcen. a A desirable Opportunity for thb Employment of Capital-Dorset.- Weymouth and Me leombe Rlgis. M ESSRS. lIANCOCK ajid SON have the honour l mostresrectfullytoannounce, thaton-Wednesday, 1larch31. theyshall SUBMITTby AUCTION, atthe Ro al Hotel, tbe w-hole of the vxluable FRFEHOLD and LEASE WOLD HOUSES xnd PREMISS, Bathing Machines, and Sittings ik Melcombe Church-, lIte the pro- perty of Mrs. Ann Ford deeeaed, subject to oouditloils which will be produced at the sale, In lots, viz.:-Lot 1. A House, being No, 8, Glo cester-row, let as futrnished lodging-house. vrth a doaehouse OARd stable. Lot 2. A Hfouse, beJng No. r Augusta-plce, leV aa a fqrniphed lodging-house, Lot 3. A House, being No.2, ditto. ditto. Lot 4, A House, belngNo. I, Belle-vue, ditto. Lot S. A lHouse, In Hop*ttraet- in the occupatlon of Sre. S. Beale. Lot 6. A House In ditto. 4itto Mr' B. axrshalisIy. Lot 7. A 5-ouse In dltre, dlttlo Mr. David l*ard. Lot 8. A House nditto, ditto Mr. Joseph Miller. Lot9.A House5indttto, ditto Mr. T. AVIliams, Lot 10. A House in ditto, dittu lIr- amoes Miles Lot 11. A House In ditto, ditto Sir. W. Ttanm, Lo.12 A. House In ditto, ditto MXessrr Clark and others. Lot 13. A Bouse atne Stable In. ditto, ditto Messrs Bond, gray, and others. Lost 14, A House oni Scrabrldge-hill, near High-street, ill the occupLtion of Mrs. Mary Mabb. Lot 15 A HbsIAt on ditto, ditto Mrs. Hughes. Lot 16. 1ivelve Bathinig Slchines and a Moiety aSr Five others. Lot 17. A 7-seat Pew in MeleomnbsChurch, being Nr. 3 Nnttb tailOry. L.ot 18. -A 3seat Pew, No.9 SouthGallery. Lot I9l kanglesitti I a nSknt Pew, No.-4,. South Atti. LotegO. A-nle-sittIng 5ia dhtto, ND. i) North Aie)e Descriptive partiL'ulars ntay beh bal sthe Auction Mart, Loloerdor; Lt odwirs. assd-debyler's librArile5, tAtb: of M, 0. Ctirme .cltf. or fi' Messrs,ilsaicacl AndSpn,. am tlonersni&LnppFidsersa Stts MsIy-stlQt, Weswmshutlrl of *kin anly farthe00l(orh3alonJl.s be obtiaied. -. sMap;e kieVed by permilssion ot tlbk :uelVesiena;uts lsy tickets oa3y, 'wilici maysbe Etad--of -the auctolideeFs -tes, ab6vt ' 1aX saletfOdOrllReBetats1oc1Ocki1theIt Ooen.-- ;u ,r-clot y~ .- *.: ;Lth46 dfll,9itat4arrlyOppelt. ti eiee .e5 t rmtni-ct Wql.steet tu b.ars), of Ii blslf6"t,' &e,"P Harck-nbtul ahd 16, Sb r tdinig. oJ l I. ramptona.-TiWa1'.0tree att Of 0he Leasehold Esatkesi ba1 a'r.Wlia Hroneu on Ifigpwrenup?,.; MaGr.ur ',J. MlsGOt ;a Grrwf, THlS)DAV0Naarsh22,atI12. In 3lots, bv brder of ;he ADdirje IVERY 'eligiblI& Leasehold -Prope!rty-, sxtuatb-ini 15ax1. rod.amo,Jm~h iiho Hsdacke;rei txrdeimed,l c-ort enload,an ago Vluiloe potofgarden groun behind J,Thts'hole holdt npder Mar.Ridste-eho e,, rabout -years, attvery small ground rentt, aind estimatted to produce 240l.~ yeaLr. To be viewed-, tinl-*h meslag rticulars- On thi 'eprembee; or Lfeeasr. Ashley. and Goodman, solieseprx. to Okacommisswxs, 25 To., kenhouse-yard, at GaLrratway's; at the Audtimn Mart, an fjj~j Ituagrove,_Autteoneer, Hlackney, asnd 161, Sllwredftcb. o Mr Lissliehold Property. Bloomifberv, and St Faneras, held ~for.7a years at susi Grondttents,-By T.(G. J.'. M1GROVE, atGarrawafy's, TrIil DAY, March 02.at 12. lit 2 lots,. by dirietion Of tU4hdmiaztratrJ: of Mr. Stephen Aood dodtas&i A NV eligible Leaveh6ld Efstate, consisting of a b;6CEl~uilt 11JL_ House and Shop, No. 31. In Little Gullldford-stre at, Bss'rarS-. street; Russell-scuasre, let oDn lease to Mr. James Cottrell, plumber, &c. tth vey lo ret o 30gines ayear; aLnd at brick built hofte, No.2 Mararetrow Marbmon-stret,Burton-cresilent, let lo.Mrs. Clake,b espetbisyerlytennt atpe anum301. To be viewqd tillthesal: prtlulaa onthepreise~ o Idsars.Tebbutt, solid:. n.y5 and 161, SlwreditehJ. ?4us&oYe,, H-ack-. Valasean tt, siv 3sortrAento ricly Cu Gas UEglis Chins,t. an1d Staffordshire WaZre,i,lt,sie orioasluadte -B3y-Mr.'J. ?AUSROE at his Aucin os.inC ehtrt, Hackney, on Weeaa ach2.t1, A NAssemblag 1ElanCuGas,iDessert Ser- _L L_.vlces, triS.e dih, seso ecnes tumblers,goblets, aind wrile, gla$s,escarafts, dnger-cups, waterjugs.-nmugs, aadi 55t5,two beauitifutl lustres, pedestal lamps, extensive dinner, tea, end coffee pervice~s of, Englishi chins, and a generAl assortment of blue and white Staftord, shire ware. On ylew on Tuesday and nornIng of sale; cat.41oguas of- II. . iuagrove, Hackney, and 161, Sh'.rediteh. Freehold4 FK:ates.-By Air. EDWVARD FOSTEi.U araa', on, Mlonday, April12, atl2forl, * ACaptalFrehol Esate c~sitinig of Three Dwelling.. plotof roud, ad hvin frntaga I l)uryLa ad Great WZd_i- ateott oftheanualvalse f 151 Patiehtr srnybe had ofMeasrs, Alle, Gyby nd Alen,Cersle-tree, Sho-eusr at Garraway't1- on te prmise; ad atMr. dwar Foter' oSlce,14, Greek-street, . SQIBandS , ottnehsermlisus, THIS DAY. tbe422d inist. atiB, HE Hueod Furniture and Effcts, 'c6lprismig -a. K-large chimney glass 70 incesei by 56, two pie- ditto 66 incbes by' 23,aet of cuirtains for 2 drawing rooms, ivlth isofats and chairs s. grand- pan6forer by Stodart, a cApIWa maboganypedestal sldeboarF, aL set of- dning tables and chairs, bedsteads, beddingand chamnber furnl- tore, cuxt glass lamips, kitchen articles anA other efihcts of LxdyStiles,, at her late re4idence, 22, on the east side of G-loeester-place, Portinan.. square. To be viewed on Saturday, when ctatalogues may be had on. the rresises. and of Mr. '4quibb an'd Son,'~ivllle-row. 9by Mr. (A?dPiO-N,.t hisf ~Auction-Roox ,10 Bisbopsgat-t-et To-morrowr (Tuesday). Mrs 3 t1, aesre, A N excellent Assortmfent of Unredieemed Property, comn- prehending gold, siliver, and meta watches, jewellery, about: 300 ounces of plate, plated goods, guns, pistols, cutlery, cut glass,. chiina, laces, muslina bed, tatble, anid Irish linens, hose, cambrics,. shawls, handkerchiet s, cloths and k-erseymeres, ladle,' and gentle-. men's prinme weaxring apparel, carpet.,,rtms bilankets, above 20 feather, beds, household furniture, a-nd other e;re"~, pledged with a numnber- of respectable pawnbrokers, which Is ahowus Jn the catalogues, at the, view, in the room,. To B?r-aLz~iers.oppersmIths, Cockfounders&,IBrokers, and Others.&B Air. CROOK, on the -Premises, near teCokd Ilillet, Iatelif.. hi~lh ay, To-miorrow, March 23, at II, by order of the. Sherlfl ALL the Stock in Trade, Utensils, Household P?urrA- A tue, Fxtare, nd Eiet, o aCopperumlth andBzlr compeia1s~g abd copper tle,,agenetal assortment the ampiea-rodbencThes,dretyMiono forge, forg beln lots, bog-. ocrderofhe l fxe ut raoftue latd Mtre. Wm. Snthe usulthdescrip- tion. Trberview ncned un o thisdy en formieg of hpsaer cataou hadin c0~2.lsted and ofMrurok,actone, 1,Slnersct Long LU BL Leasehold Ground Renn--ts r AS , atmh oreArms,n tno v ?1ispr annum ; held for long termns of years. well secure on.a premiaes, N os, e, 3, and 4, Pleasant-place, Battle-bridge. Prine Particulars may nowv be had of Mr. John Howell solicitor, 41, Hatton-. garden, where the leases. may be Inspected; at toe Sol's Arms; and or Mr. Ames, John-street, Oxford-street. Furntur, Lien,Prits, nd ffets, rea ic-he.t-r-street...By- Mr. tIRON, n te Prmise, 2, Great Winchester-street, Broad-. stret, o-me-sow, t 1, b orer of the Proprietor, HE ecellnt ouseoldFurniture and Effects, com-~ Iz~priing4-pstasId tant bedsteads, !beddlng, drawers, dressing atnaa ad gasss, etof excellent rosewood drawinig room chairs and sof, ,oswool crdand sofa tables, dining parleur chairs, set of pa-. tent dining table s, peetlsdbard, Brussels and other carpets, a larg Inia attng,fenersAnd fireirons, countfingh,'use desk aind boocas, ad mscelaneous articles. To beO vlp~aed this day and morning of sa]e when catalogues may be had ont the premises; and of Mr. Humtosn, 26,v Bucklersbury. -By Mr. STANLY, at his iboonis, 1, OdBnd-tet nTedy Les fr18yars, att a pepper corn groundI rent, ot' A certainpremises,situate in Upper George-street, Diryanston. squre,cloe uonEdgwar-rod,In the oscupation of Mr. Thomas. tiavsnd,plaeerer anduse aloIn the business of a stationer and circlatng lbray; eonsistingof aodshpnd pariour, with twro, othe reas ontheground door,comnatg withi waehouse and cellas, 3good ed cambers, wae loeso each floor, kitchen,.. vaults, c.pustnp uf sprinig water, stoe stairs, plentiful supply of soft water, and other conveninencs. Mayx be viewed and particular s bd on the premises; of air. Hill, solicItor 56, Welkeck-street ; kLnd of Mr.. Stanley, 21. Old Bond-street. Household urire, a fb,e toned Cabinet Pianort,bWrnn. Sideboards, &-e.~-B]r Mr. A. SCOTT, on the Preis,Ns16 u- strode-street, corner of W',elbeck-street, St. itirlbn. nFia- Miarch 26, at I 1, by order of the Assignee of M...Hndn f accotlnt of the number of-lots rjHE Household Furniture comrises mahlogally four- A post, couch, tent, and otber- bst~sd anid hisafngs, goocd clean goose feather beds and bedding, conches, dining aLnd othier- tables, mahogany parlour, japanned, and other chairs, 'wardrobes,. chests of drawers, pier and chimney glasses, drawing room and other curtains,.large carpets, linen, china, glatss, kitchen requtisites, and miscellaneous aLrticles The premises- to berviewed till the-sale; the fur-niture oni Thursday an,d morning of sale. Catalogues and. particulars hatd on the Premises;- of Mr. Watson, solicitor, Garrard-. steet, Soho., and of M-r. Scott, Cambrldge-street, and Broad-street.. Golden-square. Speciou and vey valuble rehold P emies extonding from Lonx- acre intoHatsrt,Cvn-rd, and ai Freehol~ house, in. llast-street.yMrWLLC.a Garraway's, To-morrow, at 12, in 2 lots, yedroh epsntvatie of Win. Fralncis, ,eeq. deceased, Lot i. ALaTge anld valuable Freehold Estate, most Il deas-ably anid advantageoutly situate, No. 52, on the south side of Lonr acre, extendirij into H4art-street, to wrhich It has a. frontage of neaLrly 70 feet, and icrmerly known as the WVhite lMart Tavrern. The premijses contain very spacious warerooms, wrorkshops, lofts, timber yard. stable, saw-pit, large open yard and covered yard, for a great number of carriages, together with it carriag;e waiy Into Long-acre, saxd are iltogether, and have been many years in the oe-. MrF.c Stubbs, coaebmal:pr, at a net rent of 1751. per annism. hIIO reold I-louse, No, 2g. In Hart-street, the corner ef Leg- alley, in the occupAtion) of Mr CIlarke. on losse, at 40Lyper nnum. To be viewed till-the sae wirth leave of the tenants;. and particulars may, he had or Mr. Lanie. solicitor, 39, Bedrord-r-.ro; of Mesere. GId don and Walton solicitor Girdlers-'hall; at Garraway'ar, and of MNr. Willock. 25, Gohien-aquare. Georp-tresr, Southampion-plae e-ea,Sdna-tet Gray e-nnu-lane-rond, and Somerstw.yH.ILC,atOr ra'vay's, To-murrowr, at 12, in lots yodro h ereoa tlves of WiliIIam Francis, esq. decesd WO Leasehold Houses, os16ad12, in Totten- Tbam-court-road, in tile occupation of biri. Warns and Mr. Wad- more; anothier Hiouse, No. 13, In the NP.N-r",ad, Tottsnharn-court, in the occupation of Mkr. Hardeni; spacious Workshops adjoining, In tbek occupationi of Mfr. Ellott; a Hous5e, No. 4, In Palace-row, in the OC- cupstioui of 'M%r. Poulton;. a llou3e, anid Workshoeps near thereto, In Johin's-platce, In the oceupation of Mr. Thorntoni a capital Houise, Coaechhous.e, and Stable, the corner of George-street, Soutlhampton- place, In tile occuipation of' Charles Varuhatm, oeq.; an eleqantlY finiahed Hloust, No. 4, rin Sidmouth-street, Gray'st-inn-lane-road, ni, the occuatin o Jon Frd5esq; ad aneat Hou6e, No. 10. Somners- townterace alogeter t Vry mprvable rents, amount!ng to ?500per nnum andthe enans aebchefly. on leases which are usaly xpiin. T bevieedtlf th sae,with leave or the tenanuts. andparicuarsmaybe ad f M. Lne,solcitr,39, Bedrord-row; of Mssr. Giddn ad Wlton soiciors Gldlet~-all. at the King'st Head,Tortnbamcenrt at arraay's and ofir. Wilioek, 25, N1eattly- i3ew Fnrniture, near the Turniwke, T-ammarsmlth. M- yar. GOMME, on the Premises, THIS DAY. March 22, and following days, at I precisely, ALL the nieat and clean HouselIold Furniture, a 5-feet IV&_3-inch - modern Sfanislh mahogany sideboard, comnpletecv-iltted up,s lAnonfrte, seat 0 r1 Cdern nsaogan;y dinner tables. S feet g in. by 3st 6 In. tuxrned s-e,ded legs, pier and chim-ney glasses, an 8-day table cloc3c, Inhbndsomee rosewood case, inlaid witul bulil ornaments, imitaticon of airtidlcal flowers. composed of rhalis, glass covers an 8-day clock, a fewhook,s,about 1l0 ounces of plst-a,amone whAici i arleb cbhased idver taRnkard, lady's gold wVateh, a faw, printi and paint- ings chis, lass an theusul asortent of hiousehold furnituire, lat th prpety f alad dceaed,atthe White Cottage ihor-th ide of nsgatsee, nar he urpik, llamersmitb. To La viewred : catloges ad n to pemIe,;Coah eid. Horses, New Church, In th~ trad; Knsigtoncofeehose;at the Prisitinig-office, Brent- ford ando f M . Go me, uctineeran .pr. er.asmes ih Sy Mr. RtOBINS, of Warwrick hiouse', iegent-sgreat-(parsusintatoan order of OtetHisth Co-urt of-Chiancey, Inedeirn-a catuse 'Sisunder#ev. Norman.' with the approbaition of,l. a5W wesri,eq on# of the Malsters of the said Colsrt.Y at flarr&Nwayt's,o hrdy APril Sreat 12, In 3 lots, oi- - sMy WENTY Shares in the Chelsea 'Wate rworks, the T Works of'SirWllItamnJones, and aPaintingorSlr RenehinfiDgby an Familly, late the; property of- Johin Msafisaip, 00 dodessd. Pair-- ticulars wb ereof may be had at the sad Master'sAoile In Southanip-. ton-buildings, Chancery-lane; of Messrs. Tennant, Harrison, axnd Tannint, 2, Gray's-inn-square; Mr. BaLxter, 9, Grjsy'a.nn1,laee- at Oars-away'#s; and of hi1r. Robins, 170, Regenet.street. Warwiekshlre.-Capital and- Important Freehola EstaLtes Manor, Mansion, and F"arms in the several pitrighes of Long l5-hlgnrtn S;outbani, and Ladbroo-, intbecountyoeWarwlcy.-e-8r.R at the-Atuetiox Mart, on FrIday,A.pril 9,a 1t2,-by order oftbe true-' tees to whom the same aLre cozivdyed In trust for bale, in lots, "["HE Mano- or eputd Maor Of StOney -Thotgpe, L In he prishof Lng Iehin Ion n. the County of -Watwick., wit te rigte, ember, antappu tennelAsthereof. Also ,11 thal-, capial ad acIen masionor anorhoue, i SIns t" Thar'psafore. - sai, ens~iairasaeiushll,dmn~,drawisng, aMd brakjs,ooms, of ulibse dtensone nueros aeein'e roo,,-6 , nousca, auc-asI- other necessary offites,wii~~~~~~~~~~~~~j~ t mists appurtnant to, an surroundin the same cosiiigna nowlnthe everl orepatlns " John Wene Yad Ge.dIrloCol- As,13 ace-sa Iod '1 pece1fmao adpssr ad in.s parih ofBontam, djoiing o, ad ocuidWt tu land in - Thrp. la, snat arn,inth prih f adrnok about two miles fro Southam, on the oa to Baubiry entanna fsOrAhouste and homestead wt Ba B- Ip fa-ble, ninadowl and pasuretan, ellwatl-e, udi av-v i t tal of cuiiattonl. rh To state abun,ds ihgis n5wti afaml,o on f th otclbae o oesi h ost,wt h dyvan- loitng the r, ltieh ing Whic- frmsteestrdn ryNo- h sr it,y elerad rit seqpssured an l'ctr Aqabau ho Spa frm s leno-i i oltat oly SIle, frIl W~wlk, and-I O t t-ri "le tedo- ,tofver'r aadt wit. sives*atenel, a es atts th1mlitt'.an ma-ntow6Q!lphtitihi'' -lht&is liaetlte a0oum "iweute"eZiote tmns Ir lE estat ~ssn~ed re ptet.eiax, ud. ls), O" M..t hoO8~o th? cthoini otel,l,Aa,~a~4~ M. vi t.Arata,,.Southgyn- L~ix%* =1' -l Ia(orrngtlaa 5llaybtO~itili5dK,'" - - I I SALES BY AUCTION.

Ireland.

1824-03-30T00:00:00

IFtDoLn the Dlu!'lin ca--r, ->ll i"cport says tuat a misunderstanling hag OCCored at Limerict- between .M1r. Sergeant Lefroy. whQ presitde . as Judge LRd to members of the bar. llr. S-e<eant Goold w'd Ilr. g'Connel1t The ca.use of the differencz 'oetwfeen tho t'O) first geantlcttten is stated to be, that llr. S,rge.mt I.cfrov temperattely rteuked Ml[r. Set ant Golacd or a the Coort .vs more like a bear garden than a place of *,ticc, in consequtence of the noise thatt prevailed, and haeerved, that thc proper course to have ordier preserved was on atn e.pplicnrton te the Bench. dir. Sergeant Goold is said to hiave 1',aked irefi,lly at the .I lAle. but sat d(own withotit mnakinlz a reply. The d:l&erence between the presidiost Judge and Afr. O'Connell is reported to be or a rno,e serions nature, and to have occurred as-' 1o0ws :-(Counellqr O'Connell, while crose-exarnining a witzneqs, askedI aquestion -wul,ie tirre t aiinsel on tbe olpot sid, objecteci to. This produced a law eareumnent, and, in the cnd, the Court decided that I Ir. O'Connell could not periist in ilis queStiorn. Upon this decision, that learned gentlemr,an indignantly threw np hiis briet; and a:dressed thie tllowing extraordinary laRg:uagc to the Jsadge_" Ifthe prianer bt- conJi-teC, ties bood be upon Oar/itrod h " It ii to be observedi, however, these accounts procced from privare sources asad that no notice is taken of thetii in the Limerick papers which arrived this dav. 7AIPORTANT A'DRF OPF ttBAROs' .M'CLELLAND TO TIIE ANTilUM otilAND JlURY. HiLs LoTtrship stated, th:t he had mt copm-municare to them an oc- currenrt v,hich had becn reported to him, by ome ot itheir own body, io have taken plsee. on the 17-th in't. (it. Patrick's Day) in a hortherti part of the couintrv, and to off;r themil iis advice, as to the Teans ofretaining that traniquillity on which he h:dt congratulateO. them ?om the Bench on the very day those ,r. ocecdings took place. Hl{e .tid he alludedto the procession of Ribaidnien at Cushendall and Toome. "In the countici t'frrn whichl nv Ilearned brother Judge anti I have come," said lie, " we have t-ied avariety of mcn, for murders arising from partv proc:ssiont. In this county. on a former occa- sion, I addressel the Grand Jury, reron-lnetndinig the abstaininf fromr such processions ont bothi s:.es. I advised them to put an ert tn all such processions t althougeh I then alludedl to those of the ProtestanLs-the Orange processions: the (latiolics have since followed the example, siupposing that their processions were cqualli legal -and whio will say they are not ? If the Protestants have ' rig.xt to have their processions, vlt)y have ttot their Catholic fellow- subjects an eqtial right to theirs'? Each party, on those occasions, parade with fire-arms; and the processions of each pairty tend to promote tumrult, and to excite paiiftil sensations in the other. I wish everv one of you, gentlemen, whlo feels alarnmed at the proces- sionc of thc Catholics, to consider the cause from which thev arise. I believe, in my conscience. and on my oath, as a jatdze. tiat the one aries From ttc other. Put both down. And I coniurc yost, as you value you, properties in the county, and the peace o> the country at large. to put down both imroartiali'y: for, gentlemen. a circunm atance may be laudable in itself, hot, if it tcivC cause of ofience or irritation to any portion of his M11ajesty's suibjects, it should be avoided. If you, rentlernen, are struck with alarm at the Ca- tholicprocessinns of the 17th instant, judge wvhat niust he the feeling- of the Catholics on the meeting of Orange processions." IRELiAArTD. I RISH BENC II ANDlP. AR '

London, Thursday, March 1...

1824-03-11T00:00:00

An express from Paris, dated Monday, shows a fall of more than 21 per cent. in the French funds. Fuch a fall natturally produced a corresponding action on the English market; and the three per cen's. at one titne were as low as 92-jw. As soon as the matter began to be sifted, the ala;m subsided. The iact is, that the arrival of the Eng- lish papers at Paris, witlh the account of the debate on Friday last, together withl the decisive language in Mr. CASNING'S despatc., relative to Soutli Ame!ica, could not fail to ciuse a sensation among the monied men of the Frenclh metropolis, who are, if possible, maore sensitive than our own. Suntlay being a hlilyday, the effect of'this agita- tioII couldI not appear till Motiday, wlhen it acted in the way we have d(scribed. Another cause, intimately con- n eted with the preceding, was not witlhout its force in both marketts. It was cnXifie'rtly asserted that a congress is to be hel! at Paris onl South American affiirs ; arid the cir- cumistanice of such a co:nference, in the teeth of the EngLlish declarationi, was considere(d as a threatening and alarm'ing omen. 'Thc best ini'ormed persons, however, do not he- lieve that any such crgress will take place; and if it does, we may venture to predict that the Holy Allies will not bh very rn.ady or willing to comiie to any open rupture with th;s country. Franee, fbr one, will not like to have to begin her work in Spain over acain ; know- ing as she does the tistturbed and angry stale of that king- dom even after its " pacification and retduction to otder." The English fttinds rec.vered in the conrse of' the day. L(IOXPN. ThIUIRSDAY. lr.4PRe,, 11 isi

It appears that nine men,...

1824-03-16T00:00:00

It appear3 that nine men, two onlfyf' whom were Negro glaves, have beqLried in Jamidea for conspiracy, the secret use of anns, and intent to burn houses and murder the whito inlhabitants. One (a Negro) was acquitted; tbree were sentenced to death; and five, among wvhom was the other Negro, were sentenced to transportation. It does not appear to us how the condition of a Negro slave can be ren-' dered Worse by transportation. The account of this plot is so well-timed, that it hi2y be thought to have been preserv- cd for tie ocoaion. However, the rowfti+ e'is r.ot upon a s'flelisit1y largse seaie ?0 affect the quediat onlb mansipa- tiOh either. way.. It is.obvkotig thaia-a parish beadle is dii'. alcient 1 put dorn eqnsp ratora of tis kfida1f; ' -f - Weseize heroccasion o?-reminding the;public, -hatthis is. the day. on which the grand subject of West Tndfau sf.- fairs is to be canvissed7in - ihe House of Comirtonis : We really feel an ifitercat tlihatt thd cOndi i of the plaunters, as well.as tbat of theNegrcesi? sh6uId becometheobject of Government's solicitude ;; an:. improve eut in the. tormer being one of the mbst e ttal:means of-bettering theRlatter.

London, Wednesday, March ...

1824-03-24T00:00:00

Wc had hoeed that the reitgn of the Holy Alliance, in so far as the measures and institutions of the British einpire were to be affected by it, would ere this have expired, or tni-iht at least have been permittedl to drop quietly into oblivion: but it seems wve had ma:le a too favourable esti- mate of the consistency of His Majesty's Councils, in assuming that the dOumestic Governmnent of Engiand was to drink at tho same fountain by wlhich her foreign policy has of late been rofreshed, or that individual victims of Conti-, nental power were to enjoy an equal certainty of protection- from the laws, as whole nations in their collective charac- ter have done from the commercial jealousy of Great Britain. The Alien Bill being abhut to clie a natural death, it Avas expected by imany people that Mlinisters would not think it worth reviving. Something better was looked for from fe.srss. CANNX IG and PEEL, than a servile imitation of such nob!e persons as their predecessors, on a poinlt whlcre nothing but sickly delicacy towards the mnemory of one man, and the feelings of another, could be set against the fame and( conistitution, the usages and honour, of this ftw country. Mr. PEEL, and those who went before him in recoimmending the revival of the Alien Act, have not failkdl to urge their very tempcrate e-erciae of the powers which it created. This may be a defence of the prac- tic7e, but it is an argument against thc principle-that is, against the necessity of the law itself; for if its provisions have been such that there 'was no need for calling them into action, why pass a bill, wvhich, by the showing of its ad- vocates, isno less superfluous thani it is confessedily odious ? Again: wlhat plots are now apprehended, of which Eingland could noiw be the scene, and any foreign state the object? BvoN0APARTE is gone. The Frenich nation-as we are as- surcd by these who refer us to the late elections for proof of wlhat they affirmn-the people of France are one and all devoted to the BoURBONS. What con- federacies, then, against the peace of Europe, can IMi- nisters anticipate from the landing of foreign refuigees upon our shores? These CASTvLEREA(sn-politics ought, in common decency, to be abanlone3d. 'Mr. PEEL introduced last night a ilodification into the measure, whinh is of a lenient tendeaicy. It appears that the whole number of foreigners whose names are known at the Alien-office amounts to 26,500. Of thtse, near 20,000 are resident in London; and 1,300 have sought an asylumn in the course of the last year from the scenes of trouble on the Continent- About 10,000 foreigners have been inhabitants of this coulntry for seven years and upwards; and upon them it is not the design of Government that the act should operate at all. The imperfect right of denizenship thus restored to one class of strangers, mtight, with equal safety, be ex- tended to all; for the laws by whieh a foreigner is bound and punished like a native, ought, according to evcry English principle, to serve him, as they do the native, foV La complte and unlqualified protection. [O(,V ON:, WI)DNESDfA F, A,iARCII 24, 182.

We have but little to say...

1824-03-20T00:00:00

WVe have but little to say rLspecting the debate of Thurs- day night, introluceed wvell and powerfully by Lord Joisx RUSSELL, on the Freneh occupation of Spain, Mr. CA.- NIXG has a great aptitude to throw ridicule upon grave subjects; and yet the intrinsic importance of those subjects remains the same, after a thousand jests-even good as his-have been cast at them. It is much to be desired that the Right Hon. Secretary would argue a grave matter gravely. The present Hlouse of Comnmons is not much distinguished by talents: perhaps we might predi- cate aws contrary. WVe recollect how potent poor Lord LoN-oam4.ERPv's rhetoric was amnongst them; and his Lord- ship's successor should recollect the same; and in the full career of mirth and fun, he should suddenly-stop short ! with the abruptness of " procumnbit hiumi bos," turn his thoughts into his own bosom, and ask himself whom he was amusing. How he may be replied to in some of the serious parts of his argument will be evi dent from the following spe- cimen. lie said, and we read the allegation with surprise, that the purpose for whichI the French army remained in Spain was changed " They ihad gone into the country to defend the fanatical party against the Constitutionalists, and now they were actually interfering for the Constitu- tional party with the fanatics !" In reply to this we ask, under whose protection, un(ler wvhose arm is it, that the fanatics (as Mr. CANNING justly calls them) would stab the Constitutionalists? Is it not under the 2rm of the Freneh? Did the Right Honourable speaker mean to say, that if the French were not in the Peninsula, the fanatics would dare to har- bour the thoutghlt of torturing the friends of a limited mo- narchy? It is evi(lent, therefore, that the presence of the French creates those evils, and excites that horrid appetite for bloodl, which they, and their abettors, pretend they stop to control. But farther: let us take the picture, and thlat only such as Mr. CANNiNG has drawn it, of the atrocities wvhiclh the fanatics would, as he says, commit, if the French were to wvithdLraw ; but which, in truth, tlley woould not even fuink of committing, as they do now think, wvere it not for the presenec of the French. " WVhat was it," says the Right Hon. gentleman, "' that the FrenchI were " doing in their occupation-in what way where they em- ploying their influerice? W1'ere they urging on the crIel- " ties to which the party now having the ascendency in " Spain were but too muchl inclincd] ? AWrere they fostering " the gloomy r'indicti, e prejudices of the Monks, or excit- " ing the h'i'd fur;zy of the populace?" These, theni, arc the atrocities whichl FERDINAsND and llis adherents would commit, if they wcre not restrained by a foreign force. But the Coistizutional party had once, and for a long time, the ascendency : they were controlled by no superior power; they acted as they pleased : and did they, undler that licence, perpettate any of the lior- rors of which it is acknowledge(d their adlversaries woill be guilty had they permission? The whnle ques- tion of the French aggression turns upon this point: -the invaders entered the country to oppress a mild Co!iatitutional party who had committed no excesses, and to give the ascenideney to a set of men to whom their foreign allies dare nnt allow the indulgence of their own diabolical passions. Then, we say, the sooner these wretches are left to tlle control of their owtn countrymen-the sooner the managemenlt an)d custody of themn is confided to that party by whiclh they have hitherto been treated with moderation and lenity-thc sooner will matters revert to their proper course: and we h ope no opportunity will be lost of pressing these considerations on the French Government.

Court Of Common Pleas, Th...

1824-03-05T00:00:00

ThLb 4as an action to recover ironi Ine ucreliuaili Etie Sum Ui 4,10M., thc amou-.t of his subscription upon a policy of insurance upon a ship callled tbe cptzf-. The ship had becn insured on her voyage to New Soutis *Vales, with liberty to touch at any of the East In- dian islnds. She took in a cargo at the Mauritius, and after sail- inD t',ence, experienred such severe stress of weather, that she was obliged to put into Table Bav, whert it was found that she was ir. rep..rable, aod she vas consequenfly broken tip. The only question at iscue was. whether the lfauritius was to be considered an Esst Indian islard within the meaning of tbe policy. On the part of the plaintiff it was proved by. 1lr. Gibson, Mr. 7Mfather, Mr. Blanchard, Captain Lennon, Captain Christie, MIr. Small. and Mr. Exter. aU merchants or underwriters that amongst commercial men the M1auritius was always consideret to be an East Indian island. and thiat when an insurance was effected upon a ship to trade to the East Indian islands generally, the Alauritius was iziclude in the policy. On the part of the defendant, Sir Robert Farquliar was called. we etated that be had been G-overnor of the M rauitius for 13 years, duulsv which time he bad Tesided for 11 years in theisland. He consiaerad it as ass African island, and part of the Madagascar JamesOsbrgh, hydrogyapheT to the East India Company, gave csidence to) the same effect. Jenmes Saunders, a merchant, who had resided at the MIauritmu6 fer 40 years, al.ays understood it to be an African island, The In. babitants generally entertained the same opinion. The Jarv, after ashort consultationl, returned a verdict for the ,lajntiff-Dass'sge5, 4501.. The boun CurEr JtiSrTCE..-Doyot find that M5auritius isan E;ast Indian island within thc mleaning of the policy? The Forrnan.-e-Y__ AAdvertisearent. 1-SERVAtAT5' LIVERiEg.-We are informed from good authoritv, (the fa4ionable world), that tlih best and most. reasonable place for Servants' Liveries is at No. 27, Picca. dilly, .here.iOttdOZc qnatititus nre continually making for noble- menX and gentlemen, at the lowv charge of 41. 15s. the suit complete: ,eo box,chaise, end dri,ing.coat8, operaeIO1ck5, &e-I'o. ,7 Pie- cdilly. Another great edvantage is, that a awhole uit can be made in S houn, lf ri'qWZCtL rOTURT OF COUMMON PLEAS, THuRSDAY, MARCH 4. aROBERTSON' V. MIONE Y.

Petition Against The Rene...

1824-03-27T00:00:00

The following requisition for a Court of Common Council to petition against the renewal of the Alien Act is handing about arnong the Mllembers of the Corporation. It has already received numerou% signatures, and will be presented to thie Lord Mlayor cither this da"y or on .'donday. REQut lSIT r ITOX.-." Wtc, the undersigned Members of thie Court of CcmnonJ o mncil,request vour Lordship to call aSpecial Court of Cont- Pimo Council on an early dav, to consider the propriety of petitioning Parliamtent agattst the rcnewal of an act, first passed in the 56th year of the reign of his late Majesty, tor a tentporary purpose, commonly called the Alien Act, as being inconsistent with the liberal commniercial poltey to which tite Gnoverntient has pledged itself, repugnant to tite wvishes of the people, to the free spirit of our constitution, and to the best interests of our country; and only calculated to aid the designs of foreign potentates against the rights of mankind. To the Rtglit Hon. the Lord Alayor." PETITIONr AGAINST TfIE RENEWAL OF THE ALIEN ACT.

GREEK LOAN.-The holders o...

1824-03-20T00:00:00

(GiREEK IA )AN.-'rhei hohldrs of Scrip Receipts of . XF thec GitEEi; LOAN, wbho may be desiroxni of pavIng uP their iisalinzeizts in full, Inuder discount. are hereiy informe tlmt the BOXDS will be READ'Y for DELIVERN . at the couritinghouse of Mcssrs. Louglhnan, Son, and O'Brien. 19. Coleman-street, oli IVed- ncsday nlext, the 24th inist. aad followjing days, between the bouts of it0 and ', to sueh parties a.s mnay apply with their receipts olle day pr.wiouly._London, Mlarch 20, 13824. ING 'S T1IE.4TRE. TlIlsEVENING, Saturday, willbeperfo)rnmed(for thelmsttime this season), the facourite Opera Buffa, in 2 acts, enititled IL FANATICO PER L x M UNIp(IA, iln wlhich Mladame Catalanl will sustain the princl- pal character, and introduce in the ecoxid zact several new pieces of mrusic. Between the a"ts, the favourite Dixvertissrnentichevaleresque, called IIONNEUR AUX DAbMES. Enid of the opera, the new grand Ballet, wvith nexs scenery. drcsses, atid decorations,entitled LE SONGE D'OSSIAN, eomposcd by M. Aminer. On Tuesday, for the first this leasll, the granid serieu;Opera, enititled 0 icciardo e Zorayda, com-posced by Signo1.r Rossini. Applications fir boxes and single suiserlptiolis for the seasonl to be made to Mr. $eguin, opera-oibce, 165, Quadrrnt, Regent-streetc NEW' TME.ATRE P t YAL, DRUR :LANE. THIS EVENING, THE NIERRY WIVES OF WVINDSOR. Sir John Faletaff, Mr. Douxtonn Fcniton.i Mr. Brahaiii, Srs. Ford, Miss Stepletis: M.r.. Page, Madame Vestris. After wthich, 12d timie). a newv Ballet, called S;PAN ISH GALLANTS. Toconiclude with KILLING NO MURDER. * QPrJR.4Tlf R Rsi' I,. CCIRY.GRD h--.Vi(ir. THIS EVENING, aneAw Comedy, with Songs, called PRIDE SHALL HAVE A FALL. Torrento, Mr. Jolies, Lore,izo. Mr. Cooper: Victoria, Mi!ss Paton, After m hich. the Opera of lLARI. THEA TRE ROY'AL. ENGlSH 0 PS RA-HO0JSE,Sttand. Mr. MIATHENVS " AT HtOE". oin Thursday. Mlarch 25, wvith hls ANNUAL LECTURE on Petuliarities, Character, aind MIaininers, it R- entirely niew entertainment, entitled .\ I'lP TO AMERIC.A. The lbox-offleels , opin from 10 till-S dally. ADR JI . 1'; j 1 A A7Ufi. STRAYD. TI11S EVENING will he pre.sented. ani citirely niew melodranmatic htirletta, entitled WAVERT.EY; or, Sixty ears Sinec. After which, the admired comic Bur!etta of OPPOSITION. A Hornpipe in Fetrerh by Mr. Miller. To) conelide wlith the laughable Burletra of DOWN THICA RxEA; or 'Mistress and Miaid. '} Ih-e publicatino oi iW7 t0s5 coimi, vii -i at a ^'clock yester- clay morninu. rn-1 tinishei at half-past I1.

CORN-EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY,...

1824-03-18T00:00:00

UURN-k;XCUANGE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. In addition to large quantities of all kisds of Grain wvnich re- mained unsold at the close of Mlonday's market, we have received 4,150 quarters of Wheat, 6.400.of Barley, 11,200 of English, with 3,000 quarters of rrish Oats, and 7,500 sacks of Flour, and few buyers appearing this morning, oUr market is in a stagnant state- not the slightest disposition on the part of the consumers to pur- chase i but had any oners been made, lower ptices viould cheerfully have been submitted to: still we must quote nominally as on Monday. - COAL-M ARKET, MA CH 17. -hhip. at mnarket. Slcps :M. Price. 48i Newcastle . . . 31s. 6d. to 40s. 3d. 17 Sunderland 13 . . . 32s. Od. to 41s. Pd. FOREIGN FtUNiiF. M.4arch 17. Austrian Scrip. 12111 i pm. IPrusslan, of 1822. 96 ji ChIian, 81 So i Portuguese Bonds, Colornslla, ^6S i tj Ditto Scrip. 31 4 32 3i pm,. 9 93i D' ;Cster ing, Qntseja,u Bonds, o I 01i, 94 31 4 31 Ditto, in tfr- s Baum. Ditto tIscru,iion Firesie Rcntes, 101 100 7525100 Ditto MfetaliUc. ex. div. Ex. 2550 SDanish of 1520. Do. Scrip, 13 13 pm. ex. dtv. Ditto of 1821, 20i 191 i 20 Gree'k $st1p, it i pm. Ditto of 1823. 17Ij Mexican Bon4s, American 3 ,er cents., with divi. Dttto Scrip, 61 i f I i pm. dend from Ist Jan., Anglo-Mlexfcan tlinses, Ditto. s per ceitts. United Ditto, . Ditto 6 per Cents., ditto, Neap6litaik, 88I i 9 Ditto, 7 per Cent., Prusssls, of I1)8, 9B& s Ditr.,. ikaok shhre, ditto, JOSEPH COHEN, Swrl, BIroker, - . St. Swithii',llane. Iombsrbar&-trP,. PRIC8 OF L TOCKS 3:lper (lent, Cons. S3^~ 2 Ex. Bils, 6001., al 63 pin. Ncw.4qrCent........ Oia [ $ . ..... itto; Small, 51 53 uni. Mdttnijnt. - Lottery Ticketis ?21 lc. So(.athll*~d l.0iSt , .61 pm. Gonsolr for Aect., 9 i 4 -..T. BS-i,6tock-l roker, Ol<l State Lottery -Oces, 4,CumhWu 3 id9croi .. W-ARMJ aSJtAo%-AR U With 31MOlgb a ai*j) ni rA a-PATH nl2erits of' the b s, rthesato H.to tOnized by the zn ts urther thAqJ -t b,M t IWc the skn,a olyt crninent WOdtea llr.brrlnvy t. gout, palsy scm ldus jttte,rlnsii erIzorirgewngty ej6ng aIbOve baths have bee wrtnl ~ ueesfll,kr2e4e Of stheats. ln bl POONS, FOflK Ime, l & uc.-BlAKEl, Wordby kaing SiIvr- ~1 le o Slc(eba e abve, andeve~, rquL, tfor thie rd, n te lwes te~, or ead moey.Spo Wa ors o aloupate~costntl 0 sae,at er~;alo tsD met., crut frarne~, &e. ne or secodhand; an an ssotmenr.o :hebes Shffild latd god, wth ilvr erese menltlh of ~pegne, iim an cver, aitrs,cadletle.'&c.Th ofu ~5]Ue llowe for od pLmefr . ManufcToeyIlu. neUw rUDcat1OU 1oh BEE$-,f BY. JOHN Insrucios frt Prce2s. This supIl edition htig,rcja inseuetJo fo te easy tuanalemnent o e ~ i~ o OWi tehoney witholtt ~etOf gtlwCS7AW '~th tmabetUpd tor Strad toNo andat ile epoitor, ihieb 1.7, rehoved fromi tihe 0, Grat Mryleone.tret P6rtIXnd.plaCj.-.Ai.kirnds 6f las be hies,an th] at -ewl 4Vented donible topPed -~str.aw hiv, ad eerynec~.r aparau ortn APEarYmLnaYb obt5lned. A in theUnite State bay een eeeiveL WVANT PLACES.-All letters to be post pLid. , WVET-NUrRs, a respectable 3young Woman fromn tile cow tna Lsthd,d~~~~~ JGUDg -,, um bUS ;lS hgd bl7. DIrect ous 2.32, Ja0 0tt, b,A=t te .fs te btr WETavyas, repetgh yung omo, itsl o i.i t DIrect Os,e. Clon 20, Je A to Ste e t .D tinc A S L 'SM Upper Houe maid, or to. wait o m n, yoras r e-tUfht*ryebA.w( b-Utsh L}Llo, o.g etno net.ipe tcblt, h pjet,ofealtytixodentea,ddtseols}ao5zly lact plce, ehoeahe ror appy Y Z. at 31r. Hoop',, china scare boos., ~ ~~~~~~ No~ Htlek-epcr n.e aPpylY. P A c S I S A fl Y ' S .. M A I D a y o u n g W n a n , a g e d 25 , Ff r o n th e T o u n t ,- , , els,andeotaots deocookig so M,des,, ad co- Retupti.e I ,e Noo nat 'hkI a gitI rharacoer from her y in 1,Sechore. apasity. Direct tO 10.20,00 Nra. Wood',, 30, At Sttzlnt e iimS CEEPFL to a single e or tota c tare of re l haOtIA inaot ao smallwh n Family, ad con har ian, toeaj,ed 20occ olettS. Vat r. ons', orVaetnirc 1,outroflivery, St anteao. SDeI-otr,'t Gside or GrNonln a siagle a a 2 rrS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A42 S ROI or roo and VaIEEEElet to a singe entlemnan, a r teasl Fatslywh.. amaaeroava jp: a Perw.n, ago 40, toho coo bane DOe to N.J 7=, Chs It AoO,a~les~romtown,from c ta l A, S CRooN whret ok fe a nccnmi hoket aPrson cagsed or, mhika loodeotaoi. h e. 3, ino,,, and c hate ha Noo neromoMdosion fro-t ta,nWnahe C ooK, or asVaoet, he a le iean or d-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Dm t"''? ; ".! S.S , et Wo,o ogDEEdL ha.o iMan lod 0,o unesand his go charaer3 fo, ahU it co ets5acheto ,ttdthret$3to A. t.at ur.flro'mtt4,SS tcttplot, Nanomc.w G D t A S=n UPPE HOSMI,o sHueai nagnelkai .LT~ , h,r a otoono k pt,ayo og Wom n. jooi t J N. at ic. Oon'e leoft. Da , , S LGIT ePRTER a fotea an respet,bl yountg Slnwho tosaJ.troerf.rd.lsuofreect,strand, No DaLOmeeopo6e eodaply.rEl ____________ A ER M AID tot an or --ctry. Proc, o tsad hotkiirc,Drc to 5. R. 73, the eatlman hasjult left; n,o alob iloo to tralel, or t ooo 0o~.Dr S VAET,or utler andVat,a 'og a,whhs A 10:17 aricedfromthe oo ae u o oosad 6eFec ogee noic ocay,ao, C', hotcodshe ajera, 27, Pl al oOierpr~pt Pr -tg bu ine a&t~ smal reuaparl,ietw rnolt mIde ogd Non, wh. o hove06dehrco from his lat p1crr. B rlte's 16, hrltetee,Porln:d pl-ee S FOOTaIAN in -astnall ~Family,. a yoitng Man, aged ~20, ~~~~~~9 d bu an~ d ros hoe on ooe.aN ohortee ro Ctoo1 1- 1-~- i-t1. T S.t 14r. Z. wewtl, hoch atrc Stae Netoto,. o ojecio to travel.rt 0000 habra. S Fo'r3rN,ur v alet, out of livery, and has no o~b3etion to A sher olyoethep, a teay ooel Mo, og-o 20, whopoet3odetaio ulttt .5 tMe. Choech', Bi.nlohom oteect, Greatc M bouloogh atroet. N. ofco. ASC-OAC IAN, orGro,aige n,ae2,wh ojahe s o,.ahot eongaseooh,oo. Diectto e,15.9,Chapt-1l-po, Acre lone, Ctpa, 'rY. No- odlreheeper need on S GROM, r asCoahman in ownor country, or to travel, a [.1.yooo 21,,, gedOl. ho aitrsherhanal,cd ronmorod t -cfo hi. Lat place, A S Gooyr or room nd Vlet,to a G,entlemnan, a -steady youg oo ortita nlgh, rh pnf.il Oderoa,d hI, hoaa,ta; ined the.. ,ean o h~ ~ttplce,co ha o coroahl earatr from the gentman, bhelia lostleft ccobjtIonto ravel, .-Iood 1-h afe a lion' od gig, and 'ait. at t1jT. ,,, 0OJlran,0. O roe J . T. at Mt,. Wyee'5, tm.rr,asoker, 39~4, Gsford.tlet, pp,.. aim Nesocetieet.No ttlekepe no.d apply. S Gioo~i or o lok ater onehore his~e,or mnilk a A cca,orhoe.,a 000g Mast, ,h. ban in a good character from hit. last plac Direct to J. N. 3, SljsbaoY v,eoet, LI-.o g.eoe No olti,ekeop eroed ppyls. S Gaoyc orGroo an Vaet, o asinle Gentlema.n, or -t,he r, liteh,NBew crs,t i, od S AR EN R an atvifariden ge 5 h a At ha e n eN eoari P ~t oe o te h o es n . p erty a q coe ih is n if ecqale d. Oi,ectc . t t . a M r., i U n so ' e r t h B oll Ie's,btha , Gc t.a S PORER ata Grcer'sor Ceesemonger's ri n A otec Oarobre hore heeo ttke hi-oelf g--erely aoo,a npta mertodMoo DiecttoM. A. atr1. Peist., 37, coeIo-Get cinro oe

Vice-Chancellors' Court, ...

1824-03-20T00:00:00

LAIV REPORT. A ne pianun mii nis case niec a bili to compel the defendant to perform a contract he had entered into for the hire of one of the Alpha-cottages, Regent's-park. The defendant by his answver de- nied that he was bound by the contrct, as the plaintiff had not fulfilled his part of it, in makin certain improvenents within agiven time. It appeared, however, that the proasised improvements had been made within the time specfied, except the papering of a draw- ing-room, which could not be completed so seon, from the nature of the paper required. The VICE-CIANCE L.LoR dismissed the bill, on the ground that the plaintifF had not used due fliligence, the bill not having bevn filed until a period of two years had expired after the defendant had refused to perform the contract; but as the defendant's answer had been disproved, his Honour reftused to give costs. I VICE-CHANCELLOM' COURT. FRIDAY. AtAllcr I9 HEAPHY Y. HILL.

Births

1824-03-02T00:00:00

BIRTHS. Yesterday, in Wardour-street, Soho, the lady of Air. John Orton Harrison, nf a son. On the 29;h ult., at Wateringburv. Kent, the lady of Captain Adamson, Hon. East India Comnpan's service, of a daughter. On Th.eday, aT Rtcnnod the wife. ne the Uv- Robert Greamn. of a daughter. On Friday Ist, the 27th -alt., in Charterhousc-squar-, MIrs. Honry WVoodthorpe, of a dcaughter. On Saturday last, the lady of Guy Warwick, Esq., of a son.

WANTED, by a respectable ...

1824-03-04T00:00:00

WMAWED, by a retspectable young VWomtan, Imalied, but without ineumbrancee, a SITUATION, either aIs NURSE, being capable of takInig a child from the month, or as HOUSEMIAID, wlseearotmanisket. Aplyb leter,post paid, to A. T. B, Great Cura.steet Brnswck-suar. 1o oitekeeper need apy - W ANT D, agentel acive outht, as an APPRKEN- TICEto te Bot ad She Trde;he will be treated as one f th famly. preium equied.Apply (if by letter, Mot Paid at3. Cuchs hot ad ahe wrehose,opposite Bancroft's, ', Lle- A TD to BORROW, by the Proprietors of ani YV stabl~hmet of the first respectability, TWVO HUNDR21D POUND: onehalfto be repaid in 6 months, anid the othier half in 12 mnths beainginterest fit 5 per cent, per annuslut a moderaLte Pge anlm tt adIton IIl not he objected to; no Professed rmoney-lend1Z. Sted aply an lpters from principals Only, with real name and addrss,wil benotced. Direct, post paid, to X. Y. at MAr. liarrlsoni's, X~TANTSaSITUATIOIN, eithier in a COUNTIG Nv HO1RUSE or WAREHOUSE, a youag 'Manl, "bout 20 years of age, of repectable connexions, and good address wrtsan expeditious hand,~ and understands accounts. Can be well recommxenided from hslst Situation, anid securIty gfven if requiired. Letters, Post ad.addresed t., W. H. care of Mr. Jones, coal-merchant, Princes- street, Lambeth, wIvll be Immediately attended to. T O MEDICAL ASSISTANTrS.-WANT'IED, a young or middle-aged MAN, thoroiughly capable of dispensing mned doe fo a entemn i exensve ratice, near London. ALpplyppt- SonllytoMr.'P 't. Bosye,drugis, ainberwell. ~f~j LLNEY ndDRSSAKMNG.-W'ANTED, iYA a rspetabe yungPeron,asAPPRENTICE; also an Im- provr, were verycareand ttenionare pai!d to their health. moras, ad imroveent.Appl at 49,Oxford-treet; or 4, S)uthl- T WO JU )E~D and IFY POUNDS wNill be presnte toanylad orgenlemn wo cn procure the adver- risl- n aequte ermnen MECANILESITUA'TION. The strctst onuraleserec my b rlid on Address, post paid, to AYOUNG MAN of respectable connexionis, who has a ver.eral )Inwledge of bookkeeping, IsI desirous of obtaining a ITATION. as LER E, in a Mioerhant's Or Tradesman's Couteingr- bouse. Letters, post Paid, addressed to A. B. i1I5, Long-acre, will be duly attended to. WAITE R.-NVANNTSa SlTUATION', as PRtINCI- WPAL, or SECOND W6'AITER, In an Hotel or Coffeehouse, a young 'Man, whbo has no objection to trie co,untry, can speak the French Ian- gusate flnently, anid catn give atrucity to any amouritif required. Apply, yost paId, lo k.B. I 1, Broadway,_lBlackiffiars. T oPRINTERS, sc.-Thet adivertiser W~sbes to TPURCH'ASE 6 or 8 cwvt. of OLD MEFTAL, at a checap rate. Any- person haLvingcsuch a quzantity to dispose of maLy address, post pId, to Z. A. to the care of WViilian; Charlton Wright, bookseller, Pa.ternoster-row. FV 5OCO-UNTRY PRNES- rsetbesteady Al Mian Is desirous of a SITUATION, in a country, Prinlting-ofrice, S.CMPOSITOR. The advertiser has been engaged in at btisiness of his own the last 3 years, and has beeni unfortunate. Appications by letter to R. S. at Mlrs. Laing's, 3d, Great Cor-am-street, Brun-swick- isquate, wrill be Immediately attended to. Letters must be pos~t padid. F AW.XVAN ED, b a yun~gMan., who has been, wit tw prfesioal entenao fr pwards of 6, years. and writs a lainneathan, a ITUAION s CLRK,to an Attorniey or ~oiedo, ethe i ton o contr. e Pctbe referenices will be ~ven A~licalo to e adresed, pos pi,t3.P. at Sturminster A LADY, ~t-ho hias bheen nmany r,ears accut5ornied to tilitna. ishe to otaina SIUATIN in a Glentterian'sFarni4y. be iscompeent o insruct n Enlish nd lre lech grainuitically, geogaph wIh te ue ofthegloes,wrning,arithmetic,id iousic. Lettrs adresed. ost aid,ti, . G.Mr. rews librery, Greniville- LADY, accustomed otito,wihstenae ih A two Or three fanmilies, to INSTRUIJCT inM'I th oira :;y%tQm If preferred), French, and Drawing. Termns moderate. The advertiser wotiild not Object attending a.schmol where the nuinber does 3iot exceed H. Direct, post Paid, to S. Ii. att 10. I'lumnbeI's-row, CIty-roatd. - 3' PARENTS anti GUARDIAN.-WAN'TED, lsy a Mtedical Practitioner, wlho has beenl InI practice upwardi of Tyars, a respectatl'le active Y'OUT,lI il ar heavat of learning the piractical Fart of a retail chyinist, wtith an extensive rpractice. A prem iumn tIll1. be exvected. F~or cards of addres.s apply to essfrs. Bleckwith, Barton, and Co. druggists, Glltspur-street, or 173,_Bishopsgat nstre-e re.t_________ TV A PAT RSI- Gnten,about 30 I4yer of akge. w1ho hias beeni several ycars In the profssion, is desirous of Jol P'ING any established Pli.ACTiTINER. who miay wirsh t,, be wholly ,'r partkilly relieved fr-rot tite fatiguies of bustrrcss. The country wri,uld be ~,refe'rred. The mr-s,t unexceptioniable irfer- ences will be given. .A dress, po.st Patid, to) A. Z-. at Messrs. Evans aind Baterman's, latw statio ners. Freetrass's-crourt. C'ornhill. LAV.-A vounEr Man, of assaititous; habits, whio has Lbe'en several years in the prorfcs-ioo, and is aCq';ai;nted with the general rouitine of irusinle's, is rlesirraus oif a SITCATION In rlie OFFICE of a "SOIICITOIl, to makc him,elf genterally useful. A mno- derate salary will neet the advertiser's view,. Unexeeptirrnable re- ferences ca,n be given. Addrese,. post paid, A. 7-. Mitre coffehelouse, Mitre-court, Temple- ~OSILKMERERS, Ribad lalluf'arturers, and ~&Ws-honsmen.A resectale mrried Man, who hias lived rip- wars f 1 yarsintti lst ittatrrr,anid can give utideniable re. soeeabe efeencs,Is rr, i WAT f a SiTUATION. Salary tnt, tSeobjct ri uchas pentateit stution. A\ddress. post paid, to Y. -. t r. aves' nermpapr-ffte,QrteetVs iHead-passage. Newv- Sgate-street. ITALIAN- LANIUTAGE TAUGHT, throughi the I nedituin either of the English. German, or Fretieli language. particulaily the latter, in the tnr.st intricate parts ,'f graininiar. coti- structton, aiid nicety of pronunciation. Lessonis giveni at honme, in towin, ando,ur of toswn. Thie reacher gives lessons in the City, at ChelseCf, arid at Kenisinigtoni. Fr,r terMs and addriess apply at 'Mr. Nichols's, Printer, -7, Earl-couirt, Cranbounrm-streer, Leicester-square. AcicPREP'ARATFORY ESTABLISHN1EN'T.--At avrhethy and Pleasant village, in Kenit, about 201 miles froim Londo. tw Lades of the first respectablilfty. dauighters, ofa deceatsed clergman.RECEVE into titeir lhouse the lim2ited nuntber of eixlht litte BOS, fontthe age of 4 to 9i. to ilistrilet and prepare for class,ical Schools. Refeeceivill be gIvert to the friends of thonie child'eni who have been entutdto their care, and further pazticulars ktnowni by _applyitig, post paid, to AlB. 65, Wood-street, Cheapside. APEB~SON, 30 yeairs of age, about to quit a___ SITUA- TiON of considerab!e trust anid activity, which he lti.s hield 7 ya s, sihes to obtaiTI aniothetr. eithier as CLERK or TRAVELE,o asAet.t a counatry nmanufacturer. The references lite cani offer for the respectabrility ot his connexions asid his conduct ini buisittess , ar- rant him in proposig=hsri'ces tir any house it wrant of a con iden- tial person. Letesadse, post paid, to IL C: genteral advertising office, 1. 'ikintter-street, wvill nieet promipt attention. T )MI'LLI NERS.-W1ANTED), to coi2duct a business, tlamte co,tJitry, a young PERSON of respectable coriiiexionts,who Pceny unders;tands millinery. As she will be treated as one of the faZy, ;noite need' apply whio catinot give the trnost reapcectabe refer- ences. One who ulnderstands a hittle of dre3ssmakfi.ngwill be preferred. Apply persotnally to) r.,~r. B. at Ackroyd axid Lainonit's. niercers. 13, .dary,lebonie-street,GOoI,ensqua5re; orsat Mr. Robinisoni's, clitcesetitotiger, 1, King-strset, Sutow-hill. APARI'SIAN- LADY iS desirous of ineetinig widtl a L SITA'l'ON ina No~emans orGeittlemalt's Fanilyv. Site is fuly cmpeentto eac th pinofrteatid Freticit and It;anli sinig- ing ithut he ssiralce f tastrs;also the Frenchl andl Italian Ian age grmmaicaly,andtlt ,'herusual brantches of edticatiuti. Refrenesto ldy if an inths cuttry. Letters directed. post 'i EA TRADE.-WANTE I, by a youlig Maii, a T1,SITUIATION as TRIAVELLER, 'has sresit apprenticeship in a respectable wholesale lhouse In tire ciitry, Ir' whom he occasionally trav'elled. TIhe advertiser flatters himiself that this would be a favourable opy-rturiity for any house In trant of a person fully quatitied for the situati'rt. withi a penrspect of becomlitig a partiter. 0drss ot paid, to V. Z. at . r. win. Charltoilsrigtsbok seller, 65,Paterttoster-row. ~ SCHOOL ora HOUSE.-Ay Genilielnani having a selet SHOO toBISOSF OFinayhearnfapereoti readytir tlET fr te ant, b diecitia lttr, post paid,trrA. B.i.t('. o- ~ e.nyposoffce.Ne-crss,nea Pekhan,Surrey: or any persomi armga uitblehoue ti Lt, ttitaiingabout 4 bedroomis, wvithi othe itecaary parmeas, tgeter itha play-ground, iii the counry, y dieettng s ahove,may tearof pri,per ten'Aitt. Oentemi'r' Faily, a steady youing Womran, front 263 t' 30 years of age asreuarHUSENIAID) Who perfectly utnderstands her bu.sliess; al, trdl-ied steady M an, nut under 30 years ot age, as regular INDOOR SERVANT. Noneitenedapplywsho'cannot litve at least a twelsenionth's character from their last situatio,s. and ito writtens characters still he taken. Apply, this atid followitng days, fronti I1 to 3 o'clock, at Si1r. Read's, baker, 52, Bernjard-street, Rtissell-square. K 'NO be LET, a ineat siiall HOUSE aiidI Garden, about _A 25 miles fro,nt London. iteai to the Pri-ltoni turpikPie-road, with a stable and held if required. For partlctIars iitqctire of Mlr. Jolint Carter, Reigate, Surrey; ' oro,f Mesrsn, C-od and Adants, 613, Straltd. ~iAMPSTEAD.-To he LETf, wyith immQediatie pos-: *j~ sess'ion, aJsal, neat, conveitiettt, antl pleasant brick built HO~5, eot5iling3 bed rooms. 2 slttiiig rooms,. kitkehiei, stite anId bee cllas,ait dtached washhouse. Part of the furititure to be take at ranatifl.Inquiirec at 2, Red Lion-hill, Hanlpstead. AiIRCULATN LIB~RARkY aIld NEIVSAPE _ OFFicE.-To be SOLD, a wvell accustomed and cenipact CIR- CULATIiNG LIBRARY, with the shop and house llxtutres,in a gelitteel and populouis sselghbourhoOd. Atry two Ladies, or Lady arid Geittle- msan, wishing to emrploy a anratll CaPital svill flnd this a niost eligible opportunity. ApPlY bYletter, pos,tpaid, to A.M. at Mess,rs. Pewtres'ss, stationers. 67, N ewingtoii.causeway. %31E P AR, P'eckhain, Surrey.-To heL ',b r. HE1RRING, a genteel compact HOU-SE. with lIg ade,cas bous~e, and Stabi,ng, pleasantlY SitateRt int the ParkatPern,i ,ofts.ins 4 iredchaini ers, draswing room. dlni;g adbekatpr 2o,rs,% kitcheits, pantry, and cellarin g: the welole It opeerpi 5nldverysneat ordier. Apply_tONMr. Herring, 109, Fle-te. -V I -CINI Y-fFLEET-STREET aid Inns of' C'ourt.- T eLET, by Mlr. H4EPRING, a genteel and most conivenient prvaeHO , situate imnniedtately corntigiuous to Fleer-street. i-ott- tamnigS 6 beddluSnmbett, water closet. dre,ssig rntro, arid store roo,,. drascing roomi, dining and breakfast p'srlr.urs, ki !ie ! nd cellarjiig, suith frortt and bmtck enitrances: the whole in good order, Apply to Mir. H4errinig. 109, Fleet street. QTA,NFOItD-S8T R-EET, near Blac-kfriars-briiige.-To kJbe LET, by Mr. HERRtING, a respectale private HOUSE,, In Oth b-est parto,f the street, cirntaiitiirg 5 bedcbambers. drawinigastid dininig MoMS, mont luggprlour, lob,by. and water closet, gcood k-itchens, wsith, oterdomesitic onfces.,aurd ex!ellentecellarirucz t.hewhoeltic itoitpiete repair. May7be viewed-with o2ards oni application to lr. herring. I0oo I'e atect. S t e . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ YEHAM, Kent--To be LET, by Mr. HERRI'NG, ~ Furished furthe season, or for Otis u,r more years, a geniteel coniactCOTTGE,delghtfully situate iii the adnmired village of Sydenam; crtainng 4 leepin g roonrs aiid man's roonti, 2 d rawltig room eomnuniati,g, dnitig parlour, kitchen, scullery, swater closet, ari ceiaitt, sal gade, froittlawi. eoachhouse, andstabrlitg: the whoe i' prfet rpai ad very superior order. Apply to Mr. Herring, T~ThVEDLEASEHIOLD GROUND RENT'S and IrEASEHLD ESTAE, lAlington.-Trr be.SOLD, byMtr. HERRING, iu eligible LZASEHOI.D ESTATE. comprising on otie spit noose arid ground rents producinlg a presoilt yearly income of 2501. with ground yet uilocetupied for several more houses, calculated to yield an nereatye of from bOl. to 601. rer ayitoum, fora tern,i of 53 years. it au im proving reiulhbourhood, near the New North-road. Partleulars and termi on appleeatior to Mlr. Herring, 100, Fleet-street. N F,W BRID.GE-STREET, Blackfriars.-To be LET, lo by ?r. HERRiNG, a res ectable FASiI.Y RESIDENCE, svitih or wlthout coacbhhou5' and stabling, desirably situate in tIle prefer- able part of the street. coiatainflig 8 bodchambrers, dressing room. and wrater closet, 2 drawings rusm'rs, olning a,td breakfast paririurs, baid- some hall entrance, butler's room. kitciltci, wiashhouse, anrd exeilelit cellarisiE: the house is replete writh cenventeiuces, in capital repair, viewred with cards, froms 12 till4, on <aepSplicaiortn to r. erring 109, b - ij' LtIGIlBLED INVE;STIENtT, Gloceestershiire.-A corn- pact FREEHOLD ESTATE, called the Pth-3awiek Lodge Estate. mzile from Pamnwick. ff from Glocrter, and 11 from (:heltenham, rontaiOht5g 360 acres, tithe free, and land tax redeeme.d, at a rental of 7001.9 year, -whleh wrill be SOLD by AUtCTION, early iii June, urless esloosly disw5sed of by private contract. PrAinted particulars may be ad of MSr.V '8 ayl-s, P'ainsvick, wit,, will show the estatet also of Thos..NoI'rls etqi- 50lIcitol, Linceoln's-Inn; W- Blount, es,m. land 5-irveyor5 fi. Up per iorton-street, Portlanid-place; and of Mbr. C'rosby, auctiOneer, .;,5Bruton-.street, Berkeley-square. zO Ci5TWYMISTS anid DERUOGISTS.-Capitail Lease- I hold PremIses, ius a first rate sIttlatios between the Custom. house and ExehaDge-To be SOLD, by Mr. '1HORNTON, with lmnme- diate possession, the beneficial LEASER of very capital PR.LMISE6, most desirablY si tuate in the vicini tY of the East lndia House, Colonial * -r3, C'ustolOltouae, and Docks, cosnsisting of a spacious and comn- aandinicshop, fitted up in the comnpletest mnanner, eountinghoose, exellent dweDilng-houI5e, back wtarehouse of 3 fioors with crane. con. venigOt lstboratory wilth utensils, paved yard, and extensive dry cel- Zre a thgter completelyari'tflged. with ample convenience for orringona nn etensve a -F uearticulate M may be know n b5 "laci.)ai5 only) on sppPllfSuiofl to Mrr. 1Thoninons, auctioneer, 3S, leetuZ tre fet, FIEGUINEAS REWARD.-STOLEN, out of the VavleEroomr of 'Mr. G. Jones, Lejeester-street, Leleester-square, a atrge ONYX CAMEO RING, Head of Napoleon. by Jeuffroy, and ,resented by fluoraparte to Marshal Ney, with 11Au Marcl. Nay" nirgraved linside. if offered for Sale or pledite. the parties are xe- neted to be detained, and application m rue to Mr. Jones, or at VBow1-street Office. Tire above reWard will be paid oni conviction of '.he offenider. roftTHERV DISPENISARY.--Notice is hereby Ngiven. that a VACASCYVhatvinig occurred In the office of PHY- SICIAN to this institution, by the resignation of Dr. Cleverly, A GENERALIMEETING of the Governors,for the election of a successor, will be beld at the Redford coffeehouse. Southampton-row, Blooms- bury, oni Wednesday the 7thi of April next. The ballot to commence at 10 O'clock and to clo'e at 12. Such gentlemen, Fellows or Licenti- ates of the London ColleKe of Physicians, as are desirous of becoming candidates, are to signify their Intentioni by letter, addressed to the Committee, and sent to Mr. Barker, at the Dispensary, accompanied by their testimionials, on or before the 30ith Instant. BROOKING SOADY. See. N.B. No proxies are ad mitted but those of the Patron), Presidenit, and Vice-Presidents, anid Ladies, which miust be delivered by a Go- vern.r, nior I.s any- Governor entitled to vote whiose subscription is three months In arrear CI~ETY for SUPPRESSIO-N of MENDICITY. IJPatron, His RLoyal Highiness the Duke of YORK, K.G. &e. President, Hisi Grce the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND. Treasurer, W. WILLIAMS. Es . M.P. The SIXTH ANNIVERSkRY AMEE'riNG of tthe SUBSCRIBERS and FRIENDS to theabove Institution will take place THIS DAY, the 4th of Miarch, 1824, at the Freemasons' Hail, Great queen-.4treet, when a Reprt'f te Scity's Proceedinigs wvill be read, and tihe Officers ap- His oyalHignessthe luk of ORKhas beer. graciously pleased By Oder f te Bord, W. H. BODKINJ, Hon. Sec. Mendlitydfice,Red ion-suare Feb14, 1824. Seat ar prvidd fr Ladies. The ANIVERARY DNNER ill ake place att the Freemnasons Tavern, on MonidayMac 8, 182 4. Tecarwilil be talken at 12 o'clock. Tickets, 20s. eah mybe haud at the Society's house, of the Slew. ards or' Managers, adathe bar of the tavern.___________ A SY LUMI lor S FULA, &-c.upon the PriTiciplesof Sir. Whitlaws, at Bayswvater. Patron. Hils Roval Highniess the Duke of YORK, E.G. &c. The ANNI VERS AIftY MEIl1TING of thlslInstitution will be held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on Tuesday, MINarch 9, at I o'clock precisely. Vice-Admiral Sir JOSEP1H S. 's ORKE, K.C.P. irs the Chair. VICE-PRIESIDOENTS. The Right HTon. the Earl of Stamford anid Warrinigton The B4ighit H-on. Lord Bexley Sir Clandi!us S. Huniter, BartL The H4on. anid Rev. A. Gray Vice-Admiiral SirSJ. S. Yorke Thie lion. Basil Coerae Peter Mloore, esq. M-P. J. Pidduck, MI.D. Phvsician.-J. Harris, esq. Treasurer. The Friends of this, institution wyill also DINE together on the Same day, Miarch 9, at thc Freemasons' Taverin. STEWVAfDS. Vice-Admiral Sir EButlr,rBart. MJr. Alderman Key Sir Clauidius S. Huntr Barn Conmmodore reatie. B.M. Sir F. MI. ommaney, M.? Barrinigton Tristram, esq. George Hartoppi, esq . M..Henry IKey, esq. Hr'n. Basil Coehirane rhomas Mloulden, esq. Ma.ior-Gencral N-evill SaMHeiIJ. BtlttL1, esq. Rear-Admiral Williams Israel Phiipps, csq- Mr. Sergeanit Bosanqmuct I Jolhn B. Wilson. esq JAMIES MILLAR, iTon. See. Tickets, 1 guinea each, to be had at 87, Great Russell-street, and atthe Freemasons' Taverni. Dinner on table at half-past 5 o'clock PICcisel '. Subscriptions are received by Miessrs. Couitts and Co.; Sir W. Lubbock, Bart. and Co.; Praed atnd Co.; and at 87. Great Ros- sell-btreet. QURREY INEIV ROA~DS.-Notice isbhereby giv,en, thati I,_ a GENERAL M,EETING,of the TRUSTEES of the SUIRREY NEW ROADS wvill be held at the Horfns Tavern, at Kennington. in the parishliof Larnibeth,lii tile couinty.ofSnirrey,,.I;Saturdlay,,tle.3d datyof April nieat. at 12 o'clock at noono precisely, to coitsider and determinie as to ERECTING a TIOLL GATE or TURNPIKjE, in and across the road leading from the south eiid of Blacklriars-bridge, to the Obelisk in St. George's-fields, on the 11oct11 side of Church-street, at or near Christehiurebi, arid on other generatl businiess. And, Notice is here- by also given, in puirsuance of the directions of two ae',eral Ac ts of l'airlismn;et passed In the third year of thie reign. of his present Msajesty King George the Fourth. that the TOLLS aRising at the sel'eral toll gates and bars upon the ahis'e-mnentioncd roads, viz. : -it Lasrlibeth-iniarsli, at the Waterloo bridge-road. at Oakley'-street, at the New-r.,ad, at the Circus, Irs St. G-orge's-fields, st the Kent-road, niear the P'aragori, at the Boroughi-road, at the Grange-toad. at York. street and London-street, in thec Loiidoii-road, ait Mlansfield-street, Maiket-styeet, and lloid-street. in the Borough-toad, at Barron's- buiuldings, at Wsbber-riiw, at Vlnie street, anid at Miarsh-street, all in tile county of Surrey. %vill be LET by AUCTION in the manner di. reeled by the saidalits, to the best bidder, at tile Hlorns tavern, Kell- niiigtoti aforesaid. run Saturday, the said 3d day of April, between the, hours iii 12 rind 2 in. tile afterrioon, for the terin of eleveni calendar moniths, coloiniericior at 12 o'clock in the night. betwreen the 3Oth day of Auril and the 1s-t day of Mlay next, wviiich tolls (exilrisive of the toltls at theC New'-road gnate arid ltar at Viine-street arid the bar at Marsh- 'treeti wcrclet.at apulcmeigfr trie year eniding the sald 30th ila ofAp-ilnet, i, t ieant; f ?1,05. over arid above the ex- pens of olietiagtllc sil thesaidtolls, iriclu'lirig the tolls at thegae aidlias astrniit,iied wllbe put tip at the sun of ?ln~o87I i. -I. bingIllsproorton f ti;e Said sun; of ?1l1,005, ti, th rerid if levli ii,its. hover hapipens to be thje best biddr mst t I i' ametimepayoi; n;nthi's renit in advaice:; the likesumon r bfor tie 1t dt' f Juri fillolv;ng; and alAi- thec likc sun;on r bforetheletday f ech ;oitt, unitilth Ilieid of the said ter. hnd il- seurty o te srisactol of the Trustees oif the said rolis, ,irpayentof he entwhih sallthen be Agreed for, at the Times as ieii)re statte. Dated thiS2 da March. 1824. THOMNAS ROWSELL Cerk to the said Trustees. The cbair wviUli e take;; at 12 o'clock precisely. ~ IVR LE.-Ata METINGof the TI'iUSTIEES holdr; t th Bul In, a Wae. n the courity of lfertf'ord, on Tuesay,the17t da ofFebuar irstant. the fislowlng Resoio- lull ws proosed od caried- Thatthe said Trustees doiereby gil-Cnotie tothe -loliers f Rier Le Biinds that the interest tilercoti in-ill ie reduiced to Four per Cent. f'ronm and atettr the '24thi day of Jur;e next ;arid it is requiested thalt all such Cre- ditors lriio nc,iuld prefer- receivinF the amiouint acid value of their bolids wvill give Inotice to Benjamin ilooke. esq1. of Hertford, Clerk, to the said Trust. on or biefi,re the ist day of May niext. As, it is the intctr;tioti of the said Truistees to apiply their present balances to- wsards the immeidiate rediretiori of their bond debts, It will be necessarym tilat they should decide by ballot the bonds which shall be Paid, unless thney sihall receiv-c notice in the meshal timne, prev-iousto the aforesAid tattdav of Miay ofceior ucient iii nixtrmber and amnount desirous if rcc~lvlug tevalue of their capital." Th'le bonds wIll be Paid b, Mlessrs. Barniard and Dirmodale. Treasurers to the said Trust, at their liuuse. 50. Corrihill, on the 24th day Of June i;ext. llertford, Feli. 2-S._1524. BENJ. -ROOKE, Clerk to the Trustees. I_%STltICT of HANS TOWN, Chelsea.-To " MASOINS, Paviers. and Costractors for Waitering Roada.-The COMMISSIONERS of the above district will MIEET In the Board ttooinr, at their Wateh.housge, in Symons-strect, Sloarte-square, on Tuesday. thie Ilth of 'March niext, at 11 o'cl,ck, ii, the forenoon, to CO0NTRACT with somne Person or p rsons to do, at fixed prices, the MASON's and PAVIER's WORKS, wh ich thley niay order, for one year, from the 9th of April next. ParticulaLrs mnaybekniowvnon application before It) o'clock ii; the morninig, or after 6I in thie evemiriig. to Mr. Sido-al-, 77, Sloane-street. Thec Conmnissiorners lriii at the saine timle ContractwIithi somec persin or persons to WVater the several streets arid itlier puiblic places rrndeir their managemeiit for one year from tlire I1St iof Mlay t;ext. Thie or oposals to be mnade for thoroughly wvaterir;g twice evlery day fron; rilefirstuof ay to the 1s4t of October for a specific s,um ; and during the other nioritiss of the yeatr, for thioroughly wea- teririg twice a day, as oifteni as rosy be ordered at per day, furnish- inc 4 horses. 4 wister-carts, and 6 men. 'The water-carts are to be pro- vided wvitli a perforatedl rneietl tube, iient roiirnid at the ends, to dils- perse the wvater, simi;lar to those in use on thie Suirety Roads. TIhe persons deliv,ering proposals riust attenid the nlceting in Person. as none but Prin;cipals will be treated with;. s;;d they are reqUired to corite pirepared with tl;e raianes of two suretiezs for the perforiiiarice of the conitract. jTTU,,Kp, chielsea, Feb.!48, 1824.-The ComlIlittee- i- ntoapio;rlcdurtder an act for the better asosessing arid eollect- rigdiepoo rae.,ard relies'irg the poor of thle said parish. herebry giv iiitlt, hatrily wiIll rii;et iit tnte Cornmoittec-roirmi, at tire Woirk- houseof te sad paish, ont Friday ,thie 12thi ef Miarch tiext, at 2 'i'liekintie atenioi pecsely. to? receive PRtOPOSALS fron; any per-on ,ir persons wh nabe ivIlling to Supply the poor in the said w,,rkh,iuss. biy CONTIAI'wsithi thie u;idernrierntioned AR'l'ICLES, fruiri the 25th of Mlarch trext rititil the 29thi day (rf Septemiber nlext, the articles to be delivered at thec said workhouse, free i,f any cx- plerse attending the delivery of tire mrnie -Good Ox Beef, wiiole bulttocks. veiny pieces. duods, stickirigs, tiriek flanks, arid leg of mnuttoln pieces. uts may be wvanited ; cthe whiole of tl;c bonies tri lie takeni out. Wether polled Shieep, not to wveigh less thanl 9 stonle, rior imore thian I I storle cacti, with the suet taker; clean out; and good muttons suet, at per stonle. Goo'l Carolina Rice, at per twt. Good York or NVi'itslilre Bacon., at per cwt, The Best 'table Beer, wolrked cllear of yeas,t, At per barrel. Good clean sinigle Derby or Glocestershire Cheese, at per cwt. Good Salt Rutter. cleat; scraped arid wiredj, at per ewt. Good Vellowv Sirap, at per ewt. Good Store Cand les, at per douemi. Gi,od Salt, atpe bushel. The best Scotch (tatrulcul. at 11cr cwt. Tile best wvho,c wi-te boilinig Peas, as per qulirter. Good lhousehold Flour arid seconds, at per sack. Good uniadulterated Nely Mjilk. barni iileasurt, itt per gallon. The best Clisripiorr or othier good p'otatoes. at per cwt. Inchl eln; Coffir;s. 4 feet 6I inches arid ituider, at per criffirn, arid abiuse 4 feet 6 inches, atr pe,r coBol. Coarse Crape Slirouds -alid CaPs, Suitable for th;e l.efor-ierrtioried coffino,, at per Shroiud anld cap. Thie cotntractor, at tile ti;se of the delivery if uch ofil'r anid 6hrr,uds, to give tickects descriptive of thie lejgtb, -c AllI proiposal rjoirat be In writ- irig, signed by the parties riiakilng tile daile. Sealed and delis-cred At d,ie sAkild cimmritlee-rooni, before the hioun, of 2 it; the afterrroo;i. on the said 12thi of Mtarch. after which hour lnonie will be received ; And ttie enivelope ii'lite said tenrder or teniders to be endorsedo Ititli the niame rif the articie or articles for which tttc parties mnay be will- irig to contract. Paynmenit to be made wilthiin 3 i;irnths after tac k qiiarter daLy. Samples of the abrove mlenitioned articles of foodi, w%ith thle exception (if tue meat, are reiquired to be selit with, the tenders , alid Personial atreridarree niuat be given. ______________________W. CORNELL, Vestry Clerk. UBSCRIPlTtION for Mr. 1. U flth eaTly Pre- S ceptocr and Frienid of Burns.-The Admirer o Burnis'S genifus aird abilities; arud all friend, iif humariitY and uurte;dirig mierit, are so- licited to ASSIST iii resculr;g thec renlonrit olIf of a nost. worthy old niari froris the depressinjg arid appllng Prpeet Of lVRnt and penury. iviti which lie ig meniacedii his ol ae.Sr. I. MURDOC~II, nsew in hiis 77 th yeatr, Li Iron; Te,'elit adsvr illness reduiced to a, state of great destitritior;, a;;d ilicapacltated fromn aniy longer pursuing lilsascoustomnedi vocaitio of teacber of languages. &c. Ni hieli lhad lit- therto alflird hirni;arid his aged wvife a ncarity subsistelnce, i-i was the early and able iristructoir arid friend of 131rruis, arid is nmade rio io- conslderable inienrior of in is la" Life arid Iteliques." Several foreign- ers of rank have benefited b~y his sk(ill assa teamher of English; and he Is well ImrioW its the editor of the Svo stereotype editionl or " Walker's Pronoinir;ehg Diction;ary," acid as author ofa " Dictionar-y of Distinc- tions." "1 Radical Vocabulary of thie F'rench Lanrguage," " Eleme;sts rf French Proiirineiatiorn," A-c. ''is lis tst;;gt r ilesi to inisure suc,ess to tuie appieat nowlv made onl iis biehalf. Airyffiquiries may be ii;ade of Mr. Tr- Cadell. 141. Strand; Mlr. WV. DaiviS. books'eller. 15, $iouthianiptlron-sw, Ruaselt.squa(e; Messrs. Duggitiand CO. 7, ing street, Hisihorri; 1A'. N. Bythewooil. esq. 414, LlneIrlri'-s.Ii;r;-fields;Sr Cranie, 8. Upper North;-place. Gray's-inn-road; or Sir. Kent, livery- stabile-leepcr, Siuthamptiin-riw-, wi;o wIll gladly, receive canysoi that iinay be berviulenilyoteed, oii behalf of SIc. Mturdoh Sub-) .seriptiorii us Ill also be received by Mlessrs. Couttid arid Co. bankers, 39, :tirand. 4 N API'EkL to theBENEV'OLENT,-The WIDOW 'Aof a BRITISH OFFICER.l svlthoiit any relative conrilexions in th s- cio;ntrrv., r;ot beiiig hierself a native of Englanid, -uias left withi for ehiildr~ totally turtpros'ided for; her oldcst son inuch afflicted front his birtih, the youngest a very sickly little girl, her olvn tonstl- tLlion destri,ved bycontstant sickness aiid sortoe; stillshe haS by the muost indefatf-gablceefforts supp)orted rilem, untilher son, deprive,dby domestic calamity of the privilei'?s of liilt birth, trirr'iedi his purrsuits to Bumble industry, arid bY the exertion Of risucli ingenuity established himsielf Iii business; but a recent dreadful illness, ws'ich hias heavily afflicted the whvloe family for maniy nocitins. wvith sonie s'ery h-eavy losses, has reduced then; to the titrriost distress. She has rio resource buit to east herself oni the berievolernee if a British Public, In the Ilocpe that by this apPeal slit may be enabied to raise a few pounids. to pre- venit a beloved arnd deserving son blieng throiin fInto prssorm for a Snmail ilebt, arid thiereiiy disablinig hiim from carryirng ocr Ills occupatiorn, which, wtltisther cxertionle, wi'il prove skirhieherit for. their future SalUV. Uest, Y, Billiter-atre-t; and to Pr. Leadb-eater, 3, Church- colurt, Clement's-laiie, Lombard-street. wvho have kindly urndert,-keri to,reeeivetlie eontributioiiisoftinc berievolnct; ardattouth'sprlntirig ,fficc, 18, Cuppice-row, Clerkenwvell; oir at hils dwvelling-llouse, 2. Cobiain.r-rsw. FPrO be SOLD, lErsuallt to an Order of the High Court JL of Clia;ieery. ri;ade lit a cause "lardy against Disbrowc," with the approbation iif William Wlngdeld. esq. one of the Masters of the vldd Court, c onre tirilc iny or about the month of April rreat. certrr STA,TES arid 1'REMISES, is the toLwnships o Bausley and Crigion, ir the parsh of Alberhury, In the country of Montgo ery, late the estate of Edrvatd Disbrwve, esq. deceased. Prhiited Spartieulars of tey estaes s are preparing. and niby shortly be had. a rals, at the said basteris ehambers, Iln S nuthamptortbuildings, thiaoucery-loaiis of viesars. Batesnar and Jones, solicitors, LUnicoluPSrni,; of Mr. Lfinoues ville, sollcitier, Osfcstry, Salop; and of te r. Se w tonf sollctor, Gray s- ion. Londonl. r O be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to twvo several Ed ward Glert. ofq wicHth the cippfroCbattion of .ohr Spriangeit Harvey, CSq. OmItC iif this Masters of the said Court, on Thursday, the 22d day of April. 1824. at the George bini, iii Portsn;outh,in the counity of Hauls,s bY a personl tou be appointed by thre said Mtaster for thalt purpose, In cc- vernl lots, aFREEi-OLD FARM, called LUSt PS, with a farmhouse and sevecralyiueces of land, situate In. the parish of Shiltoni, In; the Isle of lortsea, in the said county, part of the estates of the said Edward Gilbert. Particulars nav be had gratis at the said Master's chambers In Southampton-bultdings, Chanicery-lane. London; of Messrs. E. and J. Boodle, 42, Louver Brook-street, Grosvenor-square; at the office of Messrs. Baker and Hodgson, 52, Lincoln's-inn-i elds of Sr. Cull, at Portsnnoutb, where a plan of the estate nasy beseen m of Charles Haz- bin, at Bingw'ood, Hants; at the place of sale; and the following mms, viz.-the Bugle, Newport;* the Bug,e and the Hotel, Ryde: the George, Southanipton1 thc Stean Chitheste-; the Dolpliln, Peters- eld; the Swami, Cisham s-and t~se Bear, Havant. Ttie estate may be vierrei on appicatIon to Jonathan GaIn Jun. the tenant, BIAKER ;slid }lODGOSNi, ?,, Llncola's-inn-felds. E-AST INDlIA 1SOUS9. 1tIai'c 3, 1824. ~XTU1~EA3,in Par"uance of the 6th Section of' the 7th VChapter of the By.Lawvs of the United Company of Msrchants O Egadtr5dit1C to the East Indies It is ordained, That a List shall be Published 30 6s before the Anitual Election of Directors, conitainsing the Isames of suchl Proprietors qualified, ageable to law, as Shisll signify In writing to the Secretary their desir'e of becoimnsrgtCandidatesfr the Direction, 32 days before such Annual Election.' Tbe Court of Directors of the saiddCojmany do heoreby give notice, In order that the Pro,prietors mnay conOorin to the swi By-Laws, that the ensuing Election of Six' Directors of the said Company for four yeairs Is appointed for the 14th of April next, and that such List ivili be publishied 30 days before tire gaid Election, as the above mentioned By-Low directs. JOSEPH DART', Secretary. To tha PItOPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladlies and Gentlemien. [N consequence of the lainentedl death of Sir Thoimas JL Rid.Dar. Itales the ibherty of soliciting the honour of your votes aLnd support ris Pa CANDIDATE for the VACANT SEAT In the DIRECTION4 of your AFFAIRS. Perniilt me to express ray warmitst ackntmledgmens,t for the kind encouragement whICh, I have received sincee the last election ; also, moat respectfuilly, to entreat the continued exertions of my friends, It being my determnination to Proceed to the ballot. I have the honour to be. Ladies and Gentlemen, Your miost obliged faith ful servant, New Broad-street, March 1, 18a4. J.PETTY MIUSPRAT'r, M,r. Mluspratesa Committee will .it daily at the City, of London Tavern, where comm~unicatjons affecting his Interest wlill be thiank. fully received. TVo the PROPRIETORS of EjAST INDIA STIOCK. Ladies and Gentlenren, IFeel it my duty to inforM you that it is not my Intention to proceed to the Ballot on the reent Yaany,oc casloned by the death of Youtr able Director, Sir qJehomas Reifdn,%Br`t.; and also to express to those Proprietors wvho hopnor roe with their support, my warmnest thanks fo&r the lively Interest taken by themi in my suiccess, and of which I confidently hope to be able to avail myself at an early opportunity. I have the honour to he, Alost respectfully, LaLdlesanad Gentlemen, Your faithful~ huimble servant, 23, Baker-street, March 2. JAMES RIVETT' CARNAC. To th PROPRIETORS of EASTr INDII. STOCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, IF cosqec of the lamented Death of your late A fhj epectable and esteemed Director, Sir Thomnas Reid I begleve ,gin o ntrdue msef t yur notice asea CANDIDATE for upplingthe ACANY ocasinedby that regretted event. In m ciculr o th 13h Nvemer.1823, I took thie liberty of subittng o yu te pbli grund uon whieh my hopes of ob- taiingyou supor an eurags ae funded, and I ow beg to rene th exresson f m resiluionto proceed to the ballot at the As Iundrstnd hat omedouts avebeeni entertained rereceting the capability of my being choseni a Director, anid that an objection has teen started to my being chosen, founded on the suppesition of miy being a Pensinro h rw,Ithinkx It right to declare that l am not a Pensioe ofteConad thatt I am in possession of the opinion of the hihs a u rties In this country thtat I am nst within the dsulfigcaeofthe 13th George 1II. cap. 63, see. 2. Allow me to return my niost sincere ackcnowrledgements for the kind reception I have already experienced fronsi you, and to add that I shall use miy best exertions to pay mpy respects to all the Proprietors; should any omisin take plate. I trust you will have the goodness to ascribe It to aciet, and the shertnees of the period that miay Inter- vene before the Election. I have the hionour to he, wvith the greatest respect, Ladies anid Gentlemien, Your miost obedient hamble servant, 13. llruton-street, Nlareli 1, .824. ROBERT F.- FARQU'HAR. SIR R. T. F'ARQUHIAR's COMMITTEE will SIT DAILV at the Lonidon Tavern, Blsbopsgste-street, w,heresillCom. municattionis relative to his Election will be thankfully received. Commnittee Rtoomn, London Tavern, March 1, 18124. GEiNERAL ASSOCIATI ON of the SILK TRADE.- GAt alMEETING, held this day, at Weavers' flail, of Mianufac- tuirers and others ninerested in the Silk Trade, resident in London, its vicinity, and various parts of the kingdom WM. HiALE, Esq. in the chair; It wras unatnimnously agreed to petition Pacliament, praying that the intenided repeal of the prohibitory laws be not carried Into effect, this meceting being fully vonvinced that, should the measure b-ecome a iaw. this Importsant branchi oflaibour, which gives emuploymenet to sotnie hundi(reds of thousands of persons, will be lost to this country, and the property embarked in it exposed to inevitable ruin. The petition lies for signatuires atWeaversHall, 22.Basinghali-street. March 3, 1824. JOH PIP, Secretairy. W ORSTED TRAD)E.-At a very numerous and( re- spectable MEETING of the MIERC H ANTS, Manufacturers, and Others, interested Ins the WVORSTED TRADE, of thle towvn atnd neighbourhoud of Halifax, held at the Magistrates'office, on' Saturday, February 28, 1824; WILLIAMI RAWSON, Esq. in the chai1r; It was resolved unanimiously, I. That the proposition made by his Mfajesty's Ministers in the Hiotuse of Commons oni Monday last, to per- nilt the exportation of English wool, is In the opinoion of this meeting fraughit wvith thie moat ruinious; COnsDequeceS te thlis towvn and iieigh-. bouirhood. 2. That this meeting feels assuredasuch a proposition would never have been broiught forward if Govermiuesit had possessed a lullt know-. ledge or its effects and imi-.rtanee, anid this inoetfilg is pursuadedl that nothing more thatn a Cooli and dispassionate inquiiry is requisite to exhibit att once its great limpolicy and injutstice. 3.That thte liberty to export English wool Cannot have anyv effect t;pon short or clothing wvools, thie foreignier bejing abun.dantly moipplied wvith wvool of his own growtlh, of a similar and findeedeIett&r quality, zat ri very ninch lowier price. 4. That long or Combing wool, the peculiar produce of this country, (the growth of which Is, and niust be limited,) has for many years averaged aL muc-h better price to the grower thaii any other agricul- tural produce, and no complaint has been made by the grower, either of the price or of the want of aL suficeient competition amongst our own manufacturers. .5. That whattever differencee of opinion may have existed betwveen the dfiffe~rent branches of the woollezi mantufacturers In their choice of the alternative presented to their consideration last year by his Meajesty'sMinisters, they have never entertainecd hilt one opinion as to the (.mpolicy of remioving the pirobibition on thec exportatiorn of JEnglish wool. anid this meetilng l3ast a loss to discover any wisdomi or justice in making the one measure dependent oni the other; miore especially as the7duty of 131 9 wvas avowvedly imposed as a source of revenue only. 6. That whtilstat present the fisceigneris obllged to takeour longeor conihing wool Insa manufactured state, the low priceo,f labour on the conitinent, together wivsh many otlier advantages he einjoys, would enbltbn, with the use of our long stool or the yarn spuii from it, lvnatrpaveingt the Id. per lb. duty proposed,) to manufacture a variety of goods, the total coat of which Y% ould be considerably less than If mlanufactured In any part of England. 7.ll That In the opinion of this mieeting foreign Governments wil findI the proposed measure at still greater inducemenit to retAini any duties at present Imnposed on our mantifactuired gonds, hlillst every motive of policy will urge them to admit our raw materia duty free. 8. Thiat for these and many other reasons, the souindness of which thlismeeting is convinieed there would be no difficulty in establishing, it is expedient that the most streniuous efforts be exerted to pre- vent the removal of the prohibition to export Engllsb long or combling wool and thrt, In furtherance of this important object, a petition to the houise of comm nons, and a incinoirlal to the Board of Trade, founded oii the above resolutiolss, be Ininiediately prepared. 9. That J. A. Stuart Wortley. esql be respectfully requested to present the same, and strenuous,ly to urge thiat the vital interests of so large a portion of thte conimunity be not sacrificed, wvithout their havinig at least an opportunity of being heard In thieir defence. 10. Thatt the warmest thaiksk of th is meeting be conveyed to Mir. Wortley, for his unwearied exertloiis In support of the Interests of this branich of trade. I 1. That a Commnittee composed of the followivng Gentlemen, Mr. Rawason, Mrn.lJinathan Akruyd, Air. Itichard Kershaw, Mlr. Edwvard Walohbouse. Mir. John Holland, Mlr. Rawdon Brlggs, Mir. R. Baldrey. Mfr. J. Haigh. M4r. Sanul. Hodason, and Mlr. T. HoLmies, be appoiiited to carry the object of thIs meeting into effecct. 12. That these resolutionis be printed and advertised at the discre- tio;; of the committee. WILLIAM RAWSON. Chairman. Resolved. Th-at thet thauks ,af this mtingeii he given to Mr. Rhws,,n fur hila able conduct in the chatir. -nIBANI) AANUJFACTlURE----At all adjourned XU MEETIING of RIBANiD MANUFACTURERS, resident in Londoni, held the 3d day of Mlarch, 1824; R. S. COX. Esq. in the chair; It was resolved, That this itieetizig has lieatrd with considerable Alarmn the pr.posltior; of H Is Majesty's Ministers to allowM tue imipor- tation inito tins country of foreigin wrottghrt silk goods for hornic coni- su Rtlon Tht from tb e great dlsprotiort ion between the price paid for labour In ibis country and that puSid iii foreign countries, this nmerting, alter the moat mature and anxious deliberationi, is perfectly conivinceed that it would not be possible for thte manufactutrers of silk goods in this country, and of ribands in particular, to comipete withit th,e fo- reign.manufacturer. Thtnot onily in the price of labour for the aictual mianufacture of silk goods, baq talso in the price paid in thiedifferentr process-es thriough whlich the rawr material must necessarily pass before it is ready fur manufacturing purposes, the mianifaeturiers of this country atrc sub- ject to great disadv-antages in comparison witth the iioanutacturers of foreign countries. Trhat In the mDanUfacture of fancy rihands ins particular, a very large proportion of the primecost ism this counrtry'. on maiiy instances to th e extent of 2.3ds, is. expenided for Ilabour only; arid thi; mniectiiig comiccires th;ft in MhargiTng the piroposed ad valoremn duty uponi loreigoi silk' goods of thla-descrlption the duty would be paid upon a valnr versy dlisprop,srtionnate to the coat of such goyods in this country. Thlat unider the presenit sysiteni considerable quantitties of French manufactured slik- coodsare smuggfled linto this e,,nntry.atais expeiise. as is wcell ky~owni, of riot less tliail froni 25 to 30 percenlt. arid tlhat such goods6 wheni sinuggled are sold att a price vecry far below that of goods' ,sf the same description mniiufaettired here, notwithsstandinrg thte loss from tunie to time experienced l,y such goods beinig seized. That the duty proposed to he chaLrgedt upon foreign manufactured siik goods irnported inito tbis country, or any hilgler duty that might he iiiiposed, so fair fromn checking or diminishifng tlhe ext ent of smug- gling Dow carried on, wouild, irn the opinilon of this, meeting, tend ors the conltrary to incerease itrid encourage that mischievous practic, In- asmuch as the parties engaged thereini woulld possess tie same or greater m,eans than at present of eff'ecting thieir object,itand wvhen olnce acco;npllshed, It would hardiy, in the jiudgnment of this mneetinig, be Possitlie to dis3tinguish between foreigii goods upon which the proposed duitty had been paid and thlose which~ hai evaded It; arnd it is iinto- cilone, that by far the greater number of seizures o1 fi,reigrn silk gu,ods are made after they have been aLctually delivered iiito the possession of persons residenitiii thiis counitry. Trhat suparards of 100.000 persons arc iDow employed in the variousi departments of the riband maiiufacture, and this nicCting feels irmpe- ratively called upon to atdopt immediate and active nieasurem to avert if Possible the absolute rutin whtich the.y assnot but anticipate it the proposed measure of ailowing the importation) of foreign) mroeufacitured silk goods should be adopted, ats It Is wveli known -chat the notice of' sUclh a nrieasure being c-ontemiplated has already beeni attended witi, very injurious eff~cts, by gonipeiling ttin' ma.ter inaniufacttirers t,, postpone givIng out futrther wrork to the personsin thlsrempioy uintil this inorentous question Is set at rest, arid if the measure shoruld be adopted, the Inlevitable restilt, in the judgment of th;!i meeting ,wIl be to thiroaw this nuoreroue body of persons entirely out of emply. Thbat it la the practicte and policy ef mniry foreigii countries, aisd of thie Feenclh ini particular, to protect their own nifanulartrirers of silk goods, by P'ohItbItitig the introducetioni of the silk nianurfictu;es of otlier counitries; and this meetilng feels convinced that the conipe- titioli niow thireatensed will have the effecttof destroyilug the extensive property winch has becn embarked In this trade, tinder thte positive Protecton arid sanctoion of the legsIsltur-e from rinse to time, miani- fested In the various provisionst made In; Its favour, soid ty1 nicans of wshich the manUfacture or silk goods generally, aniui ,sf ribands in particular has beeni very greaLtly extended and Improved. Th'lat tlis nieeting de co-operate wmith the rsanulacturers of ribands, residing at Covelntry arid various othier provincial toWHS'i, in taking active and imnmediate measurres for relievinig the iarge body of persons iseterested In this questlion froni the state of anxiety in whicl, they are nosv placed; anid that a comnisittoe be appoliited for tire outrpost of followisig up, lin such manner as rosay be deemed adiviseai,le, the pettitloirsW lieh have luceen preselited to thle l4ou%c of Coinnioiis against the intenided alteration in the existing laws.' That a stubscriptJoss be set on foot for defraying the expenses of these proceedings, alnd tilrat Charles Adams, eao. be requeste-d to acreas irrasurer. - That the above Rcsolutionos be published in The Times, Morninig Chronicle, Morniiig Po?t, Morning ilerald, arid Cournet newsasper". R. S. COX, Chu;rtias;,. Resolved, That the thanks of this iiiceting be given to R. S. Cox, esq. for his able coniduct in the elair. ING's 'HEATRE.-Signor BENELLI respectfully K begs leavc to inform the Nobility arid Gentry, Subscribers to the Opera, and thic Public, that the F-IRST CONCERT of ANCIENT' alid .ODERN SACRED MlUSIC, similar to thie Concerts Spirituelsat Paris, Avill take pince l'O-MORROW, the 5th instanit. Prinlcial vw-al 1'er- fornners-Mndanic Catalani S Signora Ronzi de Begiiis, Meadaine vestris, Signora Caradorl, Signora BlaSloll, Signora Castelli, Signora Marinoli. Signor Garcia, Signo0r Curium,l, Sigrnor dc Begnis, Signor Porto, Siginor Piaccl, and Sigisor Bcniestl. ,Leader of the Band, Mr. Spagnvletti. For the Solos-Madame P'ahlix. Messrs. Lindley, Pua.zi, Centroni, Moozan, andKieseeete Mr. arriswill resid at tes Organ;b Sigor Coccis atpth Pianorttforte. ile .HcorSchestra and ehorolsses util be selected from trefirst perforniere, andconsistofupwardsof 12Oper- sonsr. The w hole to be uiider the direction of Signor. Rossini. l'he remainig conerts to be on the succeeding Fridays during Lent, Part L-Overture, from the 'Freychutz;' \'Neber. The Sevets Last Words of tire Redeemer o the Cross: the vocal parts by Mesdamues Vestris, Caradori, Balgloli, Ca$tell; Messrs. Garcia, Curioni, lPorto, l'laccl. Benetti, anid 50 clitrms singers: Hlavdn. By particular desire Rule Britaunia, Dy Madame Catalani, as sting by her wsith tinbouzidea applause In Dublin, Edinburgh, and the prIneiyal cities irs the United Kinzgdom. Patrt II.-Grand Symrphoniy, by Mtuzio Ciermenti, wiho wtill himselfpreside atthe planoforte; Clementi. GratlaaAgimus,byMadame CatalanhD l1th Clarliretto Obligato, by Mr. Wilman. Duetto, Adelaria e Aleramo, by idesars.Garciaand Curloul: Nayer. AngelAever bright and fair, by MadameCxtalln1. Handel. Terzetto, from ' Elizabetta.' by iesddames Vestris, Castelli, aid Signor Gkrcia: Rossini. Great God, byad&me Cat0Jant; Handel. Quintette, fritinn ~ ToseIn Egitto,' ,by SignoraCaadomsi,and ieansrelGarcia, nCurioni, Potto, and Benetti; Rosalni. A Prayer, from ' M.Soss 'In Egitto,' by bladamse Biagfoll ald isesars. Curlorsiandesnettiwith the chorus and a military band: Rossini. Sysnphsony.: Appications 'respecting boxes to be made to Mir. Seguln, Opera-office, 105, Quadrant, Regent-street. Price of bercs; 18or the, afl3enerifts tog subscriebersr5 1A5 guineas5, to nork:subserl- gallery 3B. 6d. TFhe (Otitert 'win, bigItiins at ht lsaf-past; I-eti itlQck.

New York papers have arri...

1824-03-19T00:00:00

Ncw York papers have arrived to the 18th of February inclusive: their contents are unimportant. The Caucus have had their pre- linmnary meeting for the purpose of choosing candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency of theiUnited States. Ilr. CRAW- FORD had 64 votes for the first office,and Air. Q.AnAars only two AIr. GALAT!V 57 votes for the second; and Alr. Q. ADAXS only one ver. General JAcxsoN obtained only.onc vote. The demo- cratic papers are exceetlingly indignant at this choice of the oligar- chy, and nticipate that the actual electiQn wi3U be in favour of MIIr. AnAxS. It appears, indeed, thrt out of 261 persons (the number who will ultimately vote) AM r. CRWLr ORD has only mustered 64.

Marriages

1824-03-17T00:00:00

2MARRIED. On the 19th ult., Ir. David Kerr, Mllaster in the Royal Navy, to Miss Jesse Hill, dress-naker, Prescott-street, Goodman's-fields.

Foreign Funds, March 9.

1824-03-10T00:00:00

Austrian Scerip, l21 VO IIO pill. P)Cr mal"e 9.jIs ChItiani. 81 J A Ditt Scrip, 4,11 9 a1pr.. Dxanl.hb, hi ? crln.itt, fitsC(rl it0,nn Ditto, hil NiAl cii tiaaC.. 9lli tlittti NIetallie. reic letes. 106; Ex. 25 50 !kpanioh of 3820 niltii'~~~~eri*i jT)fli.t)ouf 1821, 209120 J 9 A 2 -3 freek Scip. 2 PM pm Dittii of 1893. 17' J 4. 181 ~~le~~lcari liotidi, ~~~Americari ci{ents., ivith dlrl- Ditto Serip, 61 I 19 i pm. dedrmltJa. .Nlgt)Mlisi; ines, .5pa. Wmu. S per I otws Unlited Dlitto, 1 pm. Dt)igi II -"o.-s ~epli:RAn Ditto, 7 per Ce,nli., Ditto, or 1822, 961 JoSe.pil ((WV FN, FSvrnil Stroker, I'RTfl).,, OF 'ZTOCKS. 3 Iter C'en.. Conq. 93; Exe. ,BRil, 31301.. 5.3 56 p-m. New 4 nerc Cernt.. ll74 4 I Ditto, snai. 1_ 56i n.. Indlial Bonds. 82 [Ii mi. I,niterv TiOcein. ?21 Iis. icouth Sea Stock, 106 Bank for Arc.. 242.1 i "i u,~d., ilhli , 134 56 PM. iI ionnsolns'rAec.9[k 91 94 93 '2. 'I I.7,t cia.eoker);,Ii 5lglre 1,tti?ry I lfflce4; hIto11" "_.x'Ti`R .Vhi' I.nNIVIN Bl9hh1),' TIIIS D)AY. lfrnin-.___ 211 n0nr :a 'tr- 9 I ~ IternnnTi ---. 59 mmli. oIler 9 IENI LCES...All letters to be post paid. SWET-INnernc. ma Gurnt1eman'i Famihov. a ep,-ctable -voiltg WA t,,.. ith a cee h-nt of -nIh ld her fiTrt child. nDir-ct to M. H. cc Sloe 't,Er~Nt~n.gE.a roju!%ig \lontil n, whoj can be well reconi- -- Wt'It . Bayley.. P-nI-wern, Fioab.ry.nqu,re. .AS Ntrt4slg a Womnan. a_tred about of h s aal talc~ing a child Iron, the.month, and ha., linct t-oyear in (he, place she it aboa to (eare "irec toO 0. 1-,Ltctoctn Co;ae Ninas in a Gentleman's Family, a Person, who has no ob- fr... lt-tin, n ten,or .en-tr.,enl t,ar -nnii,at b,ce from lr l.ity oh. h.. ltIi,tt(_ Oio tol-. -i. Jot-( u,-, en O thetl. N ae,oe t-r.-d arid,. 4 5 NrlSrMAtD,or as, lTI)Ppr HmIusenuatd in a respectable / 7mt. on ese rn h `hto.yhoi- ble to ah a, -bd f-umhr uoth, t'i'c e 117. N igirtri "ID'-MAID, or as Nreli.aero,who understands A kder-en,ei hrrd-eieg, and nilllnry. andi can bhr o goad eh3ratcer. Dircet no .1.. itthi,, It, Macn pood, Bro 'A- I tt'o 0M, iT), -or tea waIit o n -tw 'o I oun g I liaes, a P c rn: n, * f oro he nn teteeottl plis itowabng ri a?"g or fi-, tre., -nd -old sat-. 00 thlrc-in.a o riake heitlf otherwise ,settit eon ha - a w er'h,e froro the .ce1.et flce.t a7Kltei-rH1h - N .11ce 4 7 hemO -Stll) i VStig eoflltai,Who can hIav antinjdeni- 4 7, (orl , arid 7OSE EE-PER t-o a sn 0e a len ma io r L,.ady, to -itel g-,ite- ro,n;,. a -d,1il-ned IWoman, who hlnd -ev e.. lar irt1u, t-enh a ot cn.lt-m-,de tSr u-vio, og abroad. Ditr,t to M~. S. ot Mr. tlrdl',,eateciner7h, Wlclle,h.,rrrn, Care,dthj~.toar. A S Coojz in a remular Gentlemnants Fantiily. a steadT -I'eramt. ti~ rhooere-tiualeraond, Vtre -4ooea candel t-oa,,a rome, iith _ootXamy; $ oo n a regular Gentlenta n's o-r -3eGrcFanrlt ', Fa mi-ly, a s t ad ly A yeii, Wnoao.nhop-efrotIy Onde-ord, her biiooco, n,it ca be welt v-cmuiendid in n Fcoa- Fily. wheu, , bi.rhrmaid iebti.aelpetablr middloa Wmo who o on- objefo o h I tha ieI Get,Iee :.it a ood-cok, and In attei fheJ vi Min all. hea,ulor bet nrhbc`e`ol tomoul,ded. D)io-y to R..fl. 5.)S ltaeholooe,eloee. Noofie,ee -rd apply. S ~ hhoirswyrmArn, where a footman is ept or to wattO yOung V?~LdI ,,I renr-leta yo,lng Woman, who Modratad Orto op filo or,an hae _ioo 'hltarcono fton tha WotY bth Ilat. onTied, ttto A. P. 9, Wor teo Somera--lw. SHouss'Mr,un, Gras IAdy's-mai, where a professed dress- 1101'ot'apuoriem 1;n a ~mall Famiy a Person, who ~hqsno oh- ./Xsni-tioeirowa-atvolal. Direct to A. .1j,a Mr. AldOidgae1.,.poalterer, faciog the tod of mo~~-tht. UrTri rpper Servant, in a Gentlea' aiy where two alf erfeety no,lmntto d h.a.1 , banioro s in tt elte XSIn oltt F aoer, -T, Onod irt.o iie-Ree1t,ie n-ed oppi -tl ~ai a stranate Paintte; hootmned11eettno toliey.o toptown or,ceonto ennebet. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ sret ac.y N fickpt 1? FooTMa~e, o Upper Servan, in a cpply. e amly. whdeent nth ni, athehba:ogr, ino a ftnr. to- reepeetrbleMana who hoe good cbrxtiano fro. lat hre,tton ,he o Dowir o to tohjT.M. ato birote. turretI 21 tlo B.0B attl- .Petao lt tet, (inhity. on dilohep S Foo ,eAN, ora Vait Alat dfrr,adhsn betio toll A whervontsooa inheptn tayinges, t gd 5 otoh.. nlnoa ton. i hwaleno an ta hon ot iiuirlnb; chrce rm tb n plcati otgigt ivr.Olec Si. ar g,e 1. tooydo itrnt,L'eofotd24ov, whyonhan.. ASiA d eh,a ;rr an of iH-,t u wbetight, ohol,ii well.. LIX acoltd, t i hAstrna bot ioiconondo-aey tr 5 a ir w yt'nontd satf'acaratrefeomthesitioton e ite rt totegr . De to .1u. Firet lit; hias ee%naoIc - ctbrwlb. -w -he,.OulCi.MA, Groom,i. or abdloola stadtaciv dontepoywort at`tabl,Aor n noatire rnpoywrtwhr e einb nfttwtnafir hnn4h can bonea good barante, aridyoungh vleomvoe r h getlmndherbaatavn need apply.dleagd iige-Aan wi S Gao~~, or a n Coachman,ranchtirraedMn Aage 26,-A wld!ho `Un- tnrttardr t .f.he blhtern.ned honeo ohetionto mith alfO Direct to Ca.srM..1oat to akebimcl atita tohi emleyt; onhar ot OndeattotAhandet hirO titma S IenIt rFonii,avon-Mi,ae , ndw~ho an. re gmund.atuand Game-cepard a~1 younged C PER-GARI)E?rI.-~~R ahin 5.wota qbeAnzfolly r Gariftdfehane. 1 aomiiinFamittlyearehit; Mia.. wheoh 24eed -ntthfamily geidhto".et r roi aS on PdemI-te,hrt. a Tu"-te Aioao.~ ahntin to. goto anys patof Pt he in,dom.WieXtIa t.i. 5,Pto GAiDEiw, W ailirt ; rod', rdneSadactey..repet Alile Jg a N ateadiraed36 h is li Ma ,huaged aou 2, h gotn,ohnallboao I bfoepirigwtrmad. o1e hofhe canuhe we.ll reommeodo I roAhi anJmrlyee. Oto t Cr 021 r Ste h. htoaan optpo,ils.th mile h neTtroan4 got pantal oltn dng out a youngft. Man,-W a4ged, ac4, who undeanda-. SbGIn fT', aigthncv P ofrhetitho aktrthe icnmri9e titaiJtoo-kg iaa00 Aberya Midilreo.ao tbptO rtfSei.'Dinnt to A. B. at o kttG.'4 gicurtirig i~A1eet v . roheeer oter aeply SCanr P ine., in a-s i.hopa,rb Wandranhoes,ori atdnyabeekide itt' . io~eAt u,tAre,,W eebj e h.treifie o.u, and * bc- lf. lw ltect tof . M.1i atil a ii. teo inoh io hTErTI,, orin e tenloo ag, wat tri , (oCcog Ankd(-chb3nj 2n haid.ikcl, (.t A6ic tnam a low eand fA eterotrnu; rats moo 35 ioliort. ont HnbnAt Mt. F.114', 7.T,f,F!o .,rjihw ~~ S UNngu-Gau~a~.~iesa Nobi n',,Fami~y~pr ~ardener

Want Places.

1824-03-04T00:00:00

-All letters to be thAt nmA. A st 3 N ltncE or to attend nn one or two voun Ladiest do needle: _ dm, Strece corntr or hleomnsh,iro.co,r, flioomgbrltoro.mrhr 5S NnucEsg.txn, er as Tlyricr fousemaid, a young \V,omzan, Sb01--tro h'. ohrator mom her Jta 1,1,e. Direct to A. D. 42 .A T Y' ..A sI, a respectable yvong Person, who perfectly shovels. SthtSe N.isei ?tty sic year, Direct or aprply to A. IS. ast M r. flaw's, neeoc the newr r irecterAf,pilY'SM^??BrnhAID or as perrestpetable you5ng Awotoo,:hoaneoer~rooeev~ohlnchar,acter frorm the lady sheb hojos err. A ,& PF nsos to wait on a I.adv an to clean the upper part of the ltooonsoid to a roall Colly; ro hoeri leirtromt cpharater t *roms ho latr\s A s HToI7rsfsrEEPSt to a single G entlenman, or as Cooi and tto,or eoeeeortc. Oiro t to .i.3.,ise Vidcrcrto.slate, tlshozlqtr.,qoaee Nooffiorhreper ,/SSK SRHOVSEXvEEPER to a sinrle Gentleman or Trtdesman, to "aiyLd..co loeriltotaheairrol'a;hce.Otir o tt>r a les, pi 51otrs.a rtcidlrooea Ptto. '1,0ice a'ro sin her vt 14-te. Troes to S.C. ot Mlr. Pro's. St, ,5 S COOK and HSor'sr sr.gveg.r1 tAV sii lle l C rentleman, wvhere otoersr.ot] her aasten"d C t r An trid, rhle cot irlwr froe the ltd xthe iv ohoat sto> leonte roortS orcPI d lic','t t V. t Met. Chopoa-n',, t0, Froem;-. SCoTS iOOK anlSHOt'SES;EEf f'R to a sin e (le tlentan, a steadlv o. whtePnn*ro1,w,noolie.'ioo tornheco wo of a teats hnoso. cohere eleoho erre trt. haw1Zn;, !oe iht '1oo ! ,aeisr santo 'ear,. snd eon hoer a good1 oiaraoclr fromn hor tsar Iclre. Ilicrot cc?.. B1. I, ot.t coors. lhrosd.srcet.sr.l!, i;tro. a -.cvtive restecIW'Vle oman, without incint- mald eshn 0a ool I'acoeser 'cool her last p!aCee vie's to *i a . Ri i cc. prc,-", Aht S, C>ooa;, tr as Cook ani H;U'ekepe tO a single Gentlemall,n Ar meia rert.ectaide Troitromar', FCooc Y. a miSdo veti .1oVor.n 'o1co iolil t'cfo'liDetr1 t'tt: eas "otan lew good eharaclor fraicl hert1et p aer. Direct to t'. rT t,rheohtolds cooS, ScsI ,S G'oodThConr. a Pe.r:.o rwlWJdentardt her husilecis in all SLirthe_ rnr]e5Ut 5r,oLLe tt,it or ertiare siscatiot. -rc1o- so A. is. 5, Little Char A S IOUSFAt 'an or Unnder Holns-naid. in a Fan;ilv. wher :3 A r:t rchp*ctli emosrcs taoi(i.4 -icea ceat-rre .a waine rei- on rt.th orat her errol.. cod 0 hoea d charah er. Direct ot oly te J. T. flSO610t sC:rATn, 'there a foo"nilan jr k. .a r,rPecoahle vo zng hr Aslov whe re;this.tl?twooe.nc c-rhoWltie", cet te'\ a. ry,2 .x'tha.ch 'ito, C:lr A| S fIOt' t rlAIt), a resnicclchle sV W'oman, m'ho caln have. t ewe'. *'to:eeetec fio-n her vol.S drliatt, DiNecr tn A. II. 37, Greal Sorer-sreel. A S Qua 'rnt5N\sn in 'ifoe oT -mee'os.. in town or .o i reottIlry. l)l; 73. P Xicjeadii ?No oPeYrleocorolrnecu" /%, s . r-t 1; V>;T it 'iTen in a G.t!ltle71251's Farniiv. a clstedy D'.,.n\.R . (_ - ' -a Ftt ClJ ?aralar*:n *h..... i -1-t- .W herrr ,_, p,, arreo',, itakec, WVeymoalth.t:reel, P..r'lvmn,t.r.se. N"s oficeteepet *Mxcear 1dThic 1rF. dilsIcut incnnilyraniee the nmwas a ont- "to etorns- "n 1he 'orTa'n to Coohk 't.- dilo1 -oLi- or iioollemon. cc in a -mUli FPO ll A..B ,- *. r trtt5 o.ccf.ot.d: _" o ctit lo ni to etcftce a vet of ehmlo'bv-. ;icrool 1. 'Ic W.illiams'r.httsee 7V3 P.1li-ic. ) S BiiTFrn. or where noirtine is keit, a steady active lIe1n d o *thet. eharese w:ll heor tr striott.sl Ioctlicat:bo. Dice-1 tIe A. B.1$. Old C-srn. disr toe. occerd -tie. A'TTh h LIP' . under a b-tler, or ilt Footman in a Smin l Famil: ro o'i.slao ta 50.0 or -eih-trt, cod :-ao hare a coed eharoeter from t, i-tia- he ?ttvote_ IJ,rr., ra W. t . 3e. .-cdei -ad: -rshet At S F''OOTNt.tS in a Nollemnt.t r G,entleman s Favnih. in tot occoetac, troec-C It of to.c stea, c.A ilit. o7.d SI. S feet Ilf r.-che- ilt itoleirt. rho rerfe-A, M, 1-iroecetco,lli hey,;e'. -ee 't1o to o-- ' s t-ohl ht rt.tli ryenl or -'stoc itatie oetwses t di',-IaI'll, of horoc- Di- t~ Sc. I1Oc.tarrs IC. Wrich str'r5, Toolet Hr .:rtr-.-och. N.' "i5ee'iec need opy. __ _ 5 s iesyc a Fo'eTye.ce N. "i t^ I-' afserahcrs anr claise, a J 7o 2` cecil Zi. h__ cot hr we1! rmrt dii corn. ttc h-ec a 12 OSOO;.' e -tr-~ tvo:o hit l,vl ltre. l-treot ta F. r Groo late, tear Htollaod otreol. rrtttcya .- o tiApply.t S SW, ra -tiit . re.nec,t(lTMet. oo'\lo iS allolIt F, b,ea his rnaot-c -thi '01,00 - h.. he.-nco-irlo 'b-c" vet": eao barr aty 00. *stretonaiti ehsr.o-lr'.rc ,t 1 eo 1.'i ocl,e: 1 co ta 5i'oriitt oo-h-de ci 1,..l,s.co. oi r cr11 rXv. at Mr. foert.k',. baer, ok, loe,y. t.,r Apc:hor.iricvtliatl, Di r'k&ioNr,.D.- t0S GTRnryps or to t:tie ccc'- nr of a Itorve and! chaise. s vtolIrle * o taoetm lasher Coot, 'wl 21. ehoht noohiertic a'e', .cr 'ei.,t".vsc. ec10seret. C.' t,9nO.tR r r Psch street . Ootea-h.- AS S a1 01)ENIE.l. a mid.Ii',aa-edl sreadv at-ive m?.rri-d '\In, tsWo 'itde.ar.t.F, hs i..iii, it oil I:, eo'v'ho-.r..stc 'ri'oo- ortlet. pitr-coo' ertoit'-lv fereit11 Or all .Irteriotion.Es, .tcrwle-o ccln. 'i etd ?,sIe. oed ,r:'i o:ck' i,j-ie'O' Ao. FI li. 0r.irci.,oh,trr.,,h,'01ehrwtchr,;ertrr ' ~':,,t .i it. or StIr C,-i-,. A W 1ri-r' F:n .ai len . Tavern, TInol eve ('I!lioll'use. s single J~oo.tt0 ttt coael .'.. .a. -to, rct io'ti.trvt G" ..h.- it rs. or- otsroc-d t-re.str .i-ocirsrj.itvslc.-- >..inoGavcRoa,, .ili1..hc,Scriatrionesfrtew o. *n', ti"te.in .ursr-e A .il: p;e.ic,iil.- pi:-ev hoj e prr,ihecd. No diekso-e' 'N')Wtr4etT lan TP F 0.or1' :. a| :aellmiet. or inl F ev oal 9ecIn oe bio'.'i,of a-r0i so Am ' e t .rni. i i-."i -,e SNlit from cthe t're4 C wr. oeo 'timer to N. r3..eI Mr. itarru, .t;, Sell eid, rh-el ssree- Nr. Mae:h-e horne ojretti n rn 'pc. ''lsin le'XV!earehu >reouse.Tietiae Oomshok himslf ceoc-;.re.rW etCh' tic h^er a1 goo f tic racttre. .theot 19tho os tat od' tcetsqt'rr f.crat icntsoores,cllr. WVANT PLACES.-

From the LONDON GAZETTE, ...

1824-03-24T00:00:00

NOtice Is hereby glven, thbat-his MaJesty wll rbold & levee xs t;astou. house, on lVednesday, the. th of Aprl _tex at ato ot lokl. hl Notice Is hereby gW, t'hac In-consequence of St. George s-day thise year being In Easter weYoc the [iing wvill hold a drawing-room at St. James-s Palace, on Thursday the 25th of April next, at two o'clock, to celebrate his hlajestys birtb-day. DOWNING-STRE:ET, March 22- The Kihg has been pleased to alpolnt General Frncis MarquIsof Hastlngs, K.G. and G.C.B. and G.C.i., to be Goveror and Commander in-Chief of the island of Malta and its dependencies. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. B. Mills and T. Neweombe, York, carriers.-F. Mloorhouee and W. E:lliott, Stock Exchange, stock-broIers.-T. Dawson and C. E. HUXley, Kingston.upon-^Thamcs, upholsterers.-R. Hart and NV. Clark, Kings- ton-upon-Hull, coal.merchants.-R. Thrale and W. Appleby, Croydon, calico-engravers--H. Clack and 1. Ed wards, Bridgewater-3qtare, child- bed-lSnen-makers.---J. M'Cready and W. Rennie, Birtfingnam, linen- drapers-.-W. HI. Paviour and W. Fenney, Birndingham, fender-manu- facturers. BANKiRUPTCY ENLARGED. Robert Smalley, i'ontefraet, mercer, from March 27 to April 6. BANKRUPTCY S,JPERSEDED. WYilliam Phtlllps, Bristol, llnen-draprS. WYalter Douglas Pettingill, Great Yarmouth, fish-merchant, to sur- render March 31, April 1, May 4, at Nelson's Hotel, Great Yarmouth solicitor, Mir. Francis. New Bioswell-court- Thom,ias Norris, Bartlolomew-close, coach-master, April 3,10, lMay 4, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingha;-street: solicltor, Mr. Cookney Eas, Cannon-street-road,Commercial-road, coal-merchant, 0 l3, May 4, at the Bankrupts' Court, B rinjhall- s tor5, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Corbet-court, Grace- Ichurch-street. Thomas Stirlinlg, Commercal-road, Lambeth, slater, April 3. 10, U ay 4, at the Banikrupts' Court, Basiaghall-street: solicitor, Mr. Scott. St. tlildred's-eourt, Poultry. Charles Frederlck Staeben, Lime-street, merchant, Mlarch 27, April 3, May 4, at the Rankrupts' Court, Basizughall-street: solicitors, Messrs. Gatcs and Parrey, Cateaton-streer. George Sm!th, Ulshopsgatc-street-without, buteher, March 27, A-ril 3, May 4. at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street: solicitor. .tr. Tadbunter, Bermondsey-street.. Jehn ouid William Pilllng, blirfield, Yorks)hire, corn-nillers, April 7, 8, May 4, at the Sessions-house, Wakefieldi soliciLtor, essrs. Ad- IiBgton, Gregory, and FaulknerBedford-row. DIMENDS. May 3, T., J.. and B. Gibbons, WlVoverlaampton, bankers.-April I3, W.iHatilton, New City-chambers, merchant.-April 20, D. S. Norton, Uxbridge, brewver.-April 24, C. Ford, Regent-strcet, linen-draper.- April 13, J. Stevens, Stafford, wIne-ruerchnt -April 13, T. Carlen, Langbourn-chambers, Fenchatrch,street, coal.factor.-April 15, T. Lean, Liverpool, coach-maRer.-Agril 3, T. Manser, Caroline-street, Com.nerc:a.-road, cooper.-April 13, .1. Jamisoii, Little Queen-street, SLt Giles.in-the-Fields, c"ach-maker.-April 13, fi. Osborne, New Brent- ford, fishmonger.-Aprll 27, W. Mitchell, Turnwheel-lane, sugpr-factor. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unlesx cause be shoau- to the coutrary on or before April 13. J. Jeremy, Great Surrey-street, Blackfri%rs-road, linen-draper.-C. Savery, South Efford, Devonshire, Iime-burner.-R. Edie, Broad-street, inerchant.-T. Atkinson, Ludgate hill, cabinet-maker.-R. T. Drev, Orehards, Herefordshire, maltstUr.-J. G. Powxell, Egham, dealer. promf tke rFnDnt)ir ZRTTIg Toefday. March 2S . TARn MIAM1ARLAM'S OFFICE. mb 2& ' -

Police.

1824-03-26T00:00:00

BOW-STREET.-YeStCrday, at 11 o'clock, ifTr. )7'?mew, arespect- able tradesman, appeared upon a siummrnons issued at the suit of thc Brick-lane Gas Light and Coke Conmpanv, wbo sought to recover penalties to the amount of no less than 2,6801. for having laid on an additional pipe of communication on his premises,without the know- lcdge and consent of the Corporation, against the statute bv which the Company is governed, or rather (as it would appear) bvy which they govern the public. The summons was peremptorily for the hour of ll, and iIr.Hulme was in attendance, with Mr.-Villiams his attorney, and Ailr. Alley his counsel ; but the complaining parties did not appear. Soon after 12, Sir It. BisenE offered to discharge the summons but Mr. Alley said that so anxious was his client to reet the charge, and give it the answer whichl it merited, that he would wait unti the close of the sitting of the magistrates, ratlher than bave it said that any advantage was taken of the absence of the complain- ants at the exact hour appointed. At a quarter past one, the business of the ofilce being nearly finishcd,1Ir. Alley was again callcd upon by Sir R.BInNiE,and ad- dressing the magistrates, observed, that his cient was requirezi to show cause why he should not pay a penalty of <OI., and a fine of 40s. pe- tlay for a given numher of days, making in the aagregate the sum which had been already mentioned, 2,6801. This he would venture to designate one of the most i-upudent attempts to oppress a respectable man that was ever heard of; and, as he had anticipated, the author of it had not quite hardlihood sufficient to come forward and prosecute it to an issue. These men, who poisoned every house into which ther were sufFered to enter, had charged his client with having laid on an additional pipe, (whether a tobaco. or a gas-pipe their elaborately drawn information did not state,) and for which allegedl ODf'erCe they claimed, under a clause in theirprecious actof Parliament, the trihing sum of 2,6801. There was not the slightest foundation for the charge, as he should have been prepared to showr bt as the complainants had not thought proper to appear, further observation -was unnecessary. Ile only wish.d to have the information read, in order that his client might pleat 4 not guilty," and receive an acquittal, because the men who had the assurance to bring forward such a case might perhaps avail themselves of any slight informality, and prefer a fresh complaint. There was oe thing, however, which he felt himself bound to men- tion, because he th-ught it could not be too renerally distsemiDated. There was a clause in their regulations which empowered " any ser- vant of the company, at all reasonable hours, to enter any part of the premises of those who burned the gas, and inspect and survey those premises." Was there ever any thing so monstrous, and could any one comprlain after that of the -exciLe laws, of which so much had often been said ? .Ur. HALLS said, he agreed with lr. Alley, that such a clause ought to be known to the public. -He was astonished that such a clause should have been suffered to find its was into the act. The defendant pleaded " not guilty," and Sir R. BitXIE pro- nounced. "an acquittal for want of evidence." Mr. ALT.eY also mentioned as a proof of the feelings with. which this proceeding was carriea on, that thz defendant had been served with a notice to produce all receipts, and documents of every j description, together with all books and- ledgers in which any entry was made, in reference to any transactions between him and the Company. John Neenan and Patrick ?M Auti/fe two Irishmen cladinthemost wretehed garments, were brought up charged with having been con- cerned in the murder of 4 men,at Chur6lsards,in the countyof Limc- rick-. One nightin the month of January,1822,a larze mob of persons made an attack upon the police barracks ait Churchland, and having firstahottheseneinelupon duty atthe entrance,they gotto theintcrior of the barr cks, antd of seventeen police-men who weretltere, they killed tree, and: eieht others were left dangerously wounded. The pri- sonter IlI'Auliffe was knowvn at the time to have been one of the principal leaders ih the attack; and ceenan was also known as an active participator; but tley both dscaped: A shorttmeaigb,bhowv. ever, imformation was received at Dablin ; thbathey were to bc found in London; and Fairel and Alacartney, two ot the chief officers of; police, were sent over in questof theni. These officers with the as- sistanceof Ruthven and Bishop, of this establishment, apprehend. edetbeprisoners. Ull'AuiliflE was-found in a miserable hole in Graf- ton-court, hfirplebone, sleeping bn tlie floor with- nine other men. Neerfan was taken-at a house in Cato-street.- The men uidervent a short examination,and were ordered into confinementuntil they can, be removed to Ireland. Johiu Hill Wagstqffwas put to the bar for final exanmination, charged with forgery. The office was crowded to excess, and it was suplipsed that other charges wonhl have beenr preferred against him, but this was not the case; it having, we understand, been deehied most proper for the parties to go atconce before the grand jury at ihe con mencensent of the:sessions, and-prefer indictments. The prisoner was therefore fully committed for trial upoh the original clarge. It was m'eitioned to Sir .R. BxnamE, in-the couirse ofthe short ex- Iaiihiuation, that- on the day following th6 tbrmer hearing ofthe case, one of tiheplacards whichswereissscd somte time ago, offering a rewardi for etle apprehension of the prisonerS, was placed at the outside of a carpet warehotise ' i Fore-street Cripplegate, with a written paper appeWesd tOit, to this effect '+his notorioqs lVagstaff is at length in'thfibdnids otf justide, asd is to undergo-anotheerexamination on Thfurslly noxt.l -- 1-. - ; Sir IL iBkissaid; that such ari act,O s edtremely wrong: t wes grant and putifisI, atid could not bItoo sbve'ely reprehenaded.; Ih - r. A2 wsic 'counsel- for the prjsoner, stait,,d that such thinsgs were bcc6k-- fashionable. He -sawv a proof of it -at Hiorsham on Wednesday, whileae wretched girl was ieing tried for murder. -Theprisonersee erhnchdpessed , - -- POLICE.

Sales By Auction.

1824-03-03T00:00:00

"Wear Nlddlese- Watef-Wbrk&s.~k MAf.*H LW&Tj1 h Periodic-.1 Sale, at the 'A"t,'tkmft Majt. Ti>IIS flAy.., Ac -by orde: of the Commissioners namedi In a fPorviflsqao#jf Zi rupt awarded ond:l-spe.dt I~ls fMr 3ohn.Per-rell,' " - - XTINET.Y Shares, bf.Z10 esW i tb61V6stA1idff'e IV'ater-a-orks, 'a uionceMCyetLrly u1llcreasisnk lii.fsn~braIbna vialue, and mofferipisgstrong -idpiret$-ediist fV tile TLh_,,har,se will h3o arranged in 34 lo'ts, th2ault &iery Aelteriptioa i -purchabers. Particulars maty heL had at -the Mart, an-4ofMr.21Shiq tlewrprth. 27, Poultry. - - I 1 Freehold Iluilding, Ground. uias Ozier 'Boads, Shelipertbh., 'ni.d diese-Ily r. SHTTLEWRTThat the SArtif. T1S1)Tl ~A 4Vahtaile Feehol Eslie,wih-a-ver.y-ladvantaeoll frotag fo buldig, onsaddaclbcerfrandverYd,1drable situtio IntheKlngswod..etweu helsea and Pu bans.:diiinin the rouds o Peerhroag-hose.and- a short aIstance. Irot, Parena-reeu Inthe arIh ofFI,hdm Middle~ex- which will be dli'ded nto 1 Jts, ach rontng on the Kfl'S.1roAd -aforeNtL~ Alaoa PeehlltEstte. on,rl~n- ~.I r. l9pi of Ofierstoiald, situte t Swpoctu, Mldl,sex nf Jlase to,AIr. GeorgelVenebh, at 601, per.ann,u~. Maybe.viewed, and particula~rs bAd .10 dayt p, y~ons o thesale f Sir Blgg ,Itctr.r, sfut:hnptonLhut a ng, Chancerylane atthe Mat and ofr. Shuttlewor-th, 27ij Poultry livr!oa uIterests. Iris h Torntine Deleius', Prt. FLev-n H hour.Ileealatne Wne, andt London lia iuto.Shbares-t...erlodOi cal Sale-liy ~SIr.SltTTILEWORTH, at the 1:s, This fIAy, Reversion to One-third of ?1CIAO New peFo r.'e Cents., lIfe 52; the absolute revearsion to ZE 00. three per cents. reduced. and 77. 11I,. 10d. per annum long 4R1nIdtle3 lives 71 anid 67; thle absolute reversion to a certain share Otair-ahiabl; freehiold estatte. iu Surrey, find a large zumn of moneY in t%e fonda; a debenture ,'f 1001. i'the third class of irish-Tontlne ,upidtle,, psable in London, last dividend '101. l3s. 4d. lif'e 47; 12 sharei ln1tbL aPort Leven iarb-bur, Dev-onshire;- 11 dittojo the l3eeralstone mflne;.and I share In the Londoni Instlintion-, Particulars may be bad at thie Mart; and of Mir. Shuttlewordr; 27. Poultry. P~ortMWne, -'inragu 18320_-b'v Mr. SHUTTLEWORrH, atte al on WedueAday, MaRrch 10, at 12., N--LE Fundlred and Sixtv DozenLof Port WiTce, Wirr-ant. '1,9 elf 6f the vintage 1820. retten tly bottled, and now lying in the Winie-cuoper'sVaults. in the city, where itmanaybw letwed, and-froan n-hienie it n-ill be delivered to the purchasers. SG,y be tasted at SIr. Sh,ittleworth'soettice. 27, Poultry, 2 days-previous to the sale, whbere catalogL es may he had. impove Bet f ?0 pr anu, ad lngLeasehold Es ae..2 Mr. SHUTTLEWORTjI at the Mat, o dnodsdY, ?Xrh c10,a Lot 1.ANet mprove Rentof ?tO per alniurr,-anmply ilL ecued. nd ssuIg ot ol'spaeioo's dwclllag.bouse andpreise, stuae 5, 3. ?lsrin'.4ae.near-CharIng-crossq. L2ot 2. A leashold wellIg-hlouse anid promss situate 36, Pr-ospegg.Place, iloxtn. lt at 11. er annium. Hield frupwaada Of 3.0 years unex- pire, ata grundrent of' 4r. per annm ntrena 17 MSay be viewe and articlarshad of Miessrs. ~o %dllnadftiew!itt, 5011c.1 tori. 8Bread-tret Clieapside; at the. Mrtad Of.Mr.shuttle-. wvorth 27, Poulry t.on Lesehld Staes, s1isngton.-1l M.SHTLE om,a thMart. oii Wednesday, Mlarh0,ft1 n3lo. ALea.ehold Estate, compirisino h.~ilakbyna A and subtanildeln-oss 9ut ,~~i unexpirled, atagonneto 1 eac,adnwi h c~ of respDectable tenants at improved rents amounting t O~s an numr. May be v-icwed wvith leave of the tenants, and pritlr had 6 days previous to the sale ; of Mlr. Peaelicy. solitltar Saibury. squatre. Fleet-street; at the Mart; and of Mr. Shurtteorh, 27, Poultry. Vauae Inmprved Iet f?2 n 7 e uu, ml aecredBfr Slr. SHUTTEWORiTH.a theM art=n Iedesa1 Mach1, a,t 12. in 2 los Lot 1. N Improved Rent of ?120 Per annum, fo6r ?~ erm of 26 years and a half uneXplred, mnost amply, ecet ireupoa residence and premise,, s4Ituated on - he north aide of Fobry-our; held at a ground rent of oal3- 031. 2s. per annufit, and udeetfrtawhole ser;rn ufthe ori 'nal leaset6to numnexeeptlonable tenanlt. LOt.AT Improved Stesit af?72 per annum, for aterm or 20 yasueprd amply eceured upon two substaLntial dwelling. houeanprms, situate No,. 9 anfd 9. Littlo Tciwer-street, May be veeanpatculars had 10 days previous to the sale,at the Mart, and of` M. Shuttleworth. 27, Poultry. Ground( Rne.I-ilY Mir. M11ITCHELL, atDA- Miarch 3, at f. .rary hsfA R.REI{OLD Groundc Rents, mutn o?0 per' F annum, amplly secue upn1hoesHtlwaan BOW. able Property, lioxton, ake,Iar-odan feiul-ee. Particulars mnay he hadof1rnod.slctr tc-tre,3r .iondsey; at Gairraway's,; eAetnMatanof r.Mtel,7 Nortinfalgate. and at his A;ictlon Rooms, 23.Newreate-street Grou;nd itenat c.f ?2C erAnmi, te propel ofaesean in the Arms' suinpw atr) d. v Mr. MTITCHEL tGraa',This DA MSarch 3, a12wthottt the latrsre tOUiND R N of ?4. PerAnm apy secured exupon 11 dweliir-ioses. Trapo-tet,Btul-re,of tbe value of 15'0l. per anu.ParticularsmabehdoMrBo,sil citor, 211 Charles-street t. Jai;s's-sqifare: at Garraway's; teAue- tino-niart: ando f Mr. MItchell, 7, N1ortonifalgate, and( at hi Aue- cion-r ..imrs, 23. Nesveate-street. Elig-ible Es~tates, Islinptoni. Upper Holloway, flow, Cannon..street, road, anid cIotli-fair: anui a Rleversion to ?210.-Hfy Mtr. MITCHELL, at Gu,rrawavsy, THIIS DAY, Mlarch 3, at 12, r,11 VO ve~ry genit-eel Itesidenlces, N,os. lo aud 6, Chapman. s treet. 1,)Ing-ton, let to 'Messrs,. Aguilar and Neil, at 601. per anuuim. One, ditti,, ait Garden-place, Upuer Hollowvay. let aCt 211. per an...num. Nine SInuses. -tie In the fro-nt of tCannonnstreethroad, and Normna;;s-building,, in the rear ,f the same, let at JI 3. A Dwelling- loit,se with Shop. No. .3. New-court, Cloth-fair, let at 261. And a valualile Reversion to 21 01. newv 4 per cents. pyavhlii on the death of I ~vse f3r. Particulars nmsv be had of Mr. Gvles, WVestmorlauid. pi;n1,,ej Cityroad; 'Ir. Wit, solicitor. 3i. Threadneedle-strect; at Garraway's; the Aurrio,,-snart, and of Mr. Miltchell, 7, Nlortoaifal- gate: and at hIsk Auetion-r,,oms. 23, Newrgate-strs-et. ite--pectable -fesidence. Cutrtain-road, ai,d E-tistes, Laytonstone, Kciit-road, and flermusnilssv.-By Mir. MIITCHELL, at Garravay's, i-n 1Wedne.sday. SI-ireb 17, at 12. A Subtantil Faily Residence, eligiblv situate in the ~ preerabe pat of Curtaini-road, near the ~urnptlke. beoiag No. 137. ontaIing rawingaiid dininig roonis. parloir. .5 bedrooms, 2 kithen, rllas. eatt fore court, with a large garden; . eld for ;18 Ca., sujec tothetriflinigarountd renit of 101. 'per annum. Thiree Daelin~louss, ,er the Plouigh and Harrow, 1;aytonstone let at: Mll. er anum.Ta', gente-el Residences. NTos. 8 and 10. Nife-place. WIi,uth-street,Ne ntr-dlt at .521. A Leasehold Estate. cosist-ifr'a S houss aid-lce aIbr-tee,Brnnes let a104I.; an;l 2 Fehl oss lzbt lc erW it s-snare. hletlinRl-gr-c,.let tO.Pirc,asna-e,,o i.10 is: Mlessrs. B9arrecttadTrles,slital9.Hbr-or, ay- in,;; PlouhadHroa,Lv.ntneGraeys AcinSat and of Slr. Nlite:iell ,Nroigt,ada h uto una 3 NeIrgate-street. ________________________ A fea-L,.ts of fineOl hina, a rn infre 10o.line Coral, and -,ielae,i fst.B r. MUIRELL, at the Mart, en Friday next, at 12. without reserve, 4 BOUT 61)0 oz. of' very fine Coral, lotted suitable to 1. toe trrde. 4 musical snuiff boxes, a grand Cameo of Mlinerva, a v',,iIs; hi- nuk-c.soinic hue old chinua, at granud pianoiforte, and oth;ar n;;s-etinen,sprT1'stv.Sayi,e -liea-d on Thursday,.when catalog-ues me av baa i; t the Mtart; and of Sir. Muirrell, 20, SkIlnnei-street, Sn,-.w-hill. l';'iMierl;a';,g -BTI.MJISL.a i,Sl toom, 20,Slinr etr Unirl. Tin Saturday, March 13, at 12, EICHTI Hun(Itedi Pieces of well mallufactured. Paper-~ csi,, parlour. chli,iier, staircase. &c. and sundry borders. Mlay 1-e viewed the day lcf.re.whcin catalogues inay- he had 0f MIr. Mlurrell, 20, SkiPnner-,t reet. l,icttire, and Catse fra;c--B Sr DWR OTI,a Great Itoom,s No. il, Gireek-,trect, Sohio-,luare, T'o-morroic M;mci 4. at) 12. P'li-asin, Collection of It-aliani, Flemish, Dutch, and EF. Frecni- Pictures., coinprsijng historical subljects. laaidseaies, and donm;ieti s,'etes: ala; 2.1 i-ts of rekrved aWil gilt frames. Slay- be viewed, and catalogue, ba~d at 'Mr. Filswaril Po-ter', office.' 14, Greek-strreet. TToJe_wele,rs. Hardsar,t-in., and tser,~-By D5 0 SIE-S and SON. at tiieiiAuto-on, Gil;epur-stieet, To-;ii,,rrusi-, March 4, and lhimngd;jv. at 11. N, A"snt-ritniut of modern Jewellerv' and Hlardware, coli;sstlncg of pearl, diamiond. inuiy, emirald, enid turquoise cingi. 5,roo0kec, iscI,earrintes.priis, tine gold chaiils, ieals. atid. kce,y voral niee-klss handsonie Plated teapots. bread httskets. wa iter,, anid c-aiidlestiek,,. i quantity ,,f cutlery, potcket books, ,iniir boxes. butto;is and unoulds,, variety of pattern card., several n;ialoga:;y titicellinc No-xes. &m(. 5t5S' h.' vicired, and catalogues had. i3~ronnd Rlelte. L;--iel,id Rats's--,, and Sliver SheShrs-rHit JL-XNGtlON. at G;;rcawirs', Ti-1n.0rriw5, Starch 4. at 12,in I3BLotS, ?iO- IPlnlNA a vaIllable Propeity lor Investment, inl Sbh i,inptlea. et tiddless-yaqi-I !urrev, slnd mitiec in r',rnivall; the? whoJe producii,ga ren'al of 6001. pliCe noato. 'In be svicied by r-rrni-ission -,( the re'pe";i,- tenants, and particulars bad of Mr. Wet-erti. Narye Ortonod-;rect. and Juhin I.angdon, Broadway, neil L'idgare-hitl aod BbjclOteith-hi;l. Ic. tier',a U-ol lieP-,a-tecrby ilarirfse. watches. Plate. Lace, Silks. Irish Lii;ets, Broad Cloths. Furs, &e. the property of ani Ineolvealt. -iifMssrs. DIAWSON saiid C AFF, at, rceir -Spacious Roonss. Grefit Staita;ouli-tret.To-rnirroic, at 18. l,y order of the Assig- imecap~Iso;;; tEd by I lie Court foir the Relief of Insulv-ent Debtors. Few his of Jeucllery., a calpital gold reaterb ABrise, pbjtp, 1,700 s-ards oflace!, si;lk and satinis, P.risli linens, brolad cloths anid Rcerseyvrne-,. fuirs, cloakls, pelisses-, &c. May to viewied cia 'Wedi;esdas, sshen cataloguies mayb e had. Gei,uiuec Collection of- Palinting,,, the pr.iperty of a Gentletna-i, de- C5.sed.Peetusporti- y hists DAaONand(!AFE at their S~-acut;sIloos. Grat Mtlboough-srse. onThardas-, %Match 11. A Nueros ald coic Colucion of Specimens by tIle ilL folloirlist Masers: Titat 1 Prmgiano Caraeel Rembranidt Wvoiai'ermsns VerIiese Clue Guido Miens Ja s- teen- Hassan l'oussal; Teniere, ostadle foCaitaist. Revec. ad Ober.-?oo per annum for thie termu of 1 yar frm tieseasa lst,syth theRevelrtIonary interett of 3 yeas fom te epiraiontherof,of the lielihivo Travero and Pisili-hose eadi:ailnsaket--Bs- r.PIPER. at Gatrrai-sy's. Prsoi5y dsl'ed of by pi ivate contrat, ePoreo.uls LIE a ibe LesselhoIlt Estate, togetller with tie Re- "r,ionary Interest of the Beehive Tmv'ern and Ptlurblciouzie, mos sibari hr brik built, ani It, excellent repair; let oni Ica5c tii a inner respectabWe tenant for a terni of 21 s-cars front Sllrhaclmasa last,r at t-tie yearly fe-it of 1'251-: held tinder the Mafry05 and Coas- toonial ssf the Cicy- of London, for the anexl,pired ten;, of '54 yeaTS, it the I,,, retit of' 231. peiras-ntittis. IParticulars to q-c hlaidf jess,rs. flarr,,ssana' Visectit, Bsa.mnglall-screet; andio hacitW 8 iii the san,e street.oftsicI V18 ExrellentSMi.derti F-irniture, Set of Pate-ntMhonyDnTal- nearly rewr Fixtures, sad v~aluiable Elfectt, remuoved from Ringsp. land.-By Mr1. Jt. 1AVSGRCVF, at his Auecti,in P.ocm, 'it Church- strcrt, tlackiiey.TillS DAY, March 3, arI2, A LIT ihe gelliuinil Effects of a Family giving, up House- j3 keeping, including neat bedsteads and hangings; 'feitther,Ikds, mti;tre.,c.,s, andhbedding, neat maholiany chests of drawiers, baskin ,tands, s;et of ;ihihogany dinilng rToom antI clhamber elhalus eleiatait stoves, fenders. fir,'i it xisgs, 8russels alid othe.vr eirsms, Trib.0w ga;.iy,dining,ee.lieitrok&.drcssng~. II ork. arid card tabler. floor t-loth,ti.9. lga;ycnh-day clockl. Patent Isithebti range, copper, ii,uti,irouilng s-oard, nealy Snew ki thchn furti tuare, a t ico-whreel t ruck,- doors sai1d frames. sinks. harness. a,,d nomrieroits other e0bects. SluJr bo v!ieaed. anid eattslagnem had of Sir. J. Nfutisras-e, auctio,neer, HuidlsuitF, aitid 161, Sho,reditch. - Fofeitevl P!edge. RRsAirAMSgHR RIS, at his f,rows. 12, Griee ch;rebi-trier. THIS DeS, March 3, allnt folloiving euay at l. A V aluable Colle on ill numerous excellent gidd silver, ' aiid metal iratche.,, plate and jesrellery ii agreat ve,riety of isfal otiS .;iruarnental articles, plated scares, cutlxry, fire arms. best sup-rrfiiie aiid Inferior elothR, rods, kersevnifies, hbinbasinse. atuft, Irish ;u,d other linens, cottoiis. snuelins. eambrles; sstinsi silks, laces, shawls, haudhecrehlefs, heos, lalies' arnd gentlnmu's lifprimne apparel, flne table and bed linen, beds, hed furniltiLres, ciutrtans, carpets. glasgse, and a great dlrertity of other axtielet,' Miiy be viewed nt Tuesday, and days or sale. - : - ' firantd Sale of Patent Ironstrne Chitia and leartheilw,aae.-tiy3tr 1ritY, at the uction Mart. THIS DAY, MSareh3, aisdlolbwiovingdidy, ultil eYery lot is si.d. M [ R. KAY respectfully notifies to the Publiq, tha' the ITi^ sceconi graned assortmna t fromu the country stock of the pateiitecs is ernjnl;ed,wiltlout the reiers-at oof % lot.bhiCb aoa- -Ter, Oln the 3d day Of March nhfid following days.- -The Ma.j4eb1s beenseleeted bythe p2tenltees for thegreater convelsieh2e *t lliiea and genttenien residentin the eity, and an early hoifr of tale fixed-on fr,n, tbe shortniess of the days. The stok.:, which it of thq inest 4!ualit).CompnDisrs table ers-see,. dessert; b1rtt}fast, arid dhlanaJbar soits. of the bestsalected Claines5-davicsb. aTitique t; to-st nupe, v-ater vases, ee.;- a large assortment of the bet- iluepncrted dartbrsn- syare, of the Irat yeake, and ipost-fashionable ahaes asnd d?siguslsn table, dessert tea, coffee, suppv3 and bedrqom *syirp;. a vapt .y2' rlety of lots lor hbasehold-t. u ra -5 dozens o0 plItes.-diehBebdsi 1?.1 : mugsijugs. wrater jugr, bllng-rditabtn, coreted d,ishes;bedriotihAfrf, slop jars, feet passe, blaneu-altge nmoulds,:&Qn. AftertbiCIperieS of ..any yearo , Mir- SRay feels the grcatekt cowntidri"n .dreel public' attention to thc- structure, tusStc. and risaaslfttuire 'of $ta patent tronstone ohmns,- ans rtItcIC -Taipdty tkidn 1 tn-c Pic pefelsahiv rad inu the course of yearaanore expenalvoDeIft wara.;SCi' to commenceo eacht day at-IS oMeluck.reeiaely.Stay be vlow642'day^2te 'vibtisand nortniifga Uf ~sa,.s MIT cafaloguiue laJd. - N.E4A,,hs teC21I' aern is asbout to lie trauasfdrrdd> iOnf otherhenrde, the-prf seutxeonlC I the fhsv remaInvirg oppo2rtunities of srebaslsng tiy auctions. * - - SALES DB MTCTION;

Police.

1824-03-10T00:00:00

B`Tr.s -rrvv.T.V;terdtiy Je.tSit Co?gror-r. an elderiy man of rnpersp -hze aPpearance. Was brought uP in culstodV, before Sir R. BTi s ?I: a-d IeT. HA LS.S cliarged with threatening the life of his dazhatr. 'Miss Em.lline Gtlgrave. The frCurrcmtancft Of this case were peculi;a,rly distressinrg. Mis CuI:r.ave. whbenl oniv IS rears oi aee, establWshed a school at Bromp- ;on.w-h^ich Sr her :alcntrsanl utii;'orn, proprietv of con'luct,she raised to a scale ot great resncectabilitv and has ever since been the almost sole sup;ort of herfarher andfarc,;;v, He rsidedin the house until Se:te's-.yr last, whell, in the absence of ome pi,rt of the famii anct -.on at a sstne o,litee. heP made an attempt, in the dead of night. en\ e''sie 'he ole-son ot a otrl if 1i, who wit, servant in the house. IHe -v rrannnir.te,a troo this 'tfi;'-,tried. and seTntence(l to 6i months' rinrrsonn-,t;, tarnd le pthitiicyv which the aF'iir obtaine(d had we" nil-, prOvet rubnon. th Ote establishmnent. The term of 1iis ht- nitsr- -tot cXp.red en Snrdas maornire: antd. upon lils releae,l he f-rn nte-d ej;, to i,t, dagh-ter'a houve, at Brron<mton. She ihad its-re o ,'v detetrmined, for her own sak. ani tha,t Of the restof the 'o-t *t1 hase anv further i-tercourse with her fathcr, except o: tee- artit when he presented ! hnielf. she, in the mos,t delicate .c-r'n. or-itinn icated thalt determination. Hl. however, became e ,-a ,te timitna.ionn ani a sore `-e 'otild ri-ide there,and nit -wWzre rlsc. lie repeatedl h i visit 'n Monniav, threatened to take' avas i-c tife. u.aie.s she would permit hiim to st there, aOii con- rducted hi-*se!' in such a ianner as to d-i-u all the irnmnates of the hour . 5i -ts CoLhrave then applied toS'- RB. BittsTE, wh;o, thinking, etat 'sh ta matter inouhl he better zuSs sted in nrirare. sent for tie deferdant, and having pois'tei. ouit to hit-i the nliiapy;- coose'ptenCeeS thit niuwt aCc-rie to the sthole ftt..i'- if he per'isted in su^h con.iurt, earnestly implored hIn nit t' re,;e:t his visits. 11c p.-o-r-sd that he would net. hut had s.a-crdy rtaelied lhi otttdeof. the ofnie,. when he said he diil not care a iln ter thentas2istrate, anti a ouT li 3Ive in his diurent'r'- house in 'pite of every bo,'v. This beine rco-omnricaredl to SirtLt. Biratsnr. he sent Avi;, the ratrol. to the hni-, atlte--s'rm.n.here in a vrery short ti:nete uteitlendant went san. wr,ivei wli h-reate. violence th:an lbfore. lie sharpened a nrife. -:-t whic'v ih b; threarened the deetsr!tion of his tiateitItel, and n-ide defiance to Avis. although the lat-,r shwei hiist srta$ an(i e5'rr-atened 20 noroduce his pistols. The officer wax obliged to drag h:rrn ri,- of the haute. 'Mis- &<lrave wvas ca<let- toI przove t,--- threats, l)lt after being saworn,. she 'tood mtute for teveril tni-ut,s, anti at leneth burst 'nto tears. anti sunk upon a 'eat CoMPletel,.'er- ow -rci by h;ier feelings. ;-i. il:!i.li,iwr,er, rec.nter suffdietlyv io st-c a -. wools. Tie iSer,ndqnt did not derV t'il c-hatEre. :-:d S-ir hi. BIRSIF. bigo birn -'iat 1-i, drsuwbter mlust he pr.):ecred. She was rttr-uuiie an ho. a-st an.! i'o nah,alree course (f lite to 0rg-ire support for herself and thie e'-t of the farnilY. and sie sttld not he int:rratneet! bv him. The de-endatt -as committed, and ordered to give 24 hours' no- =ice of bail. A ease of ier- violation of the lIberty of the subject bv two fd-I. bawa calliniz themielve, constables, occupied a consilderbie pordion oftet'c morning. Twohar!.wrorkinri en, namrned B-ti-7i-1 and Crr- w;. were brought ttI bh William 1as's at;i Thomnas BRoberts, the' nrmer of wh-omt said lie waas treet-ks-trer in the part of Oxford-. street within the parish of St. Anne. Soho, anti the latter a street- `ereemr in Boncrstree; '" on stispicioti of f,trssiv-" The two sereet-keepers stated, that they m&t the prisoners in Par- -nenattreet at halfpast eight on Minday evening Carroll car- ri-inc a ba.et. They askedl what the haRket contained, and the: pnrie'ers refused to tell. Thev examinetd and found in it tivo =fall stools, and same tools, suach as are usual by slattra. They took the prisoners to the watchhou.e' Banfield in his defence said, that he had worked for Mr. Stru. then, a builder, in Parliarnent-street. for 1.5 years, and he and, Car- roll, who was alabouter in the same ermplov, were returnrine from - work when the street-keepers stopped themi. le (llanfield) told them what he was, and where he worked, but thcv said 1" they did not c rc a d-n," and, taking out a constable's staff each, dragged them to the watchhouse, where they remained all night. Sir RictA1nD BtInRs asked Lowe what authority thev had ror apprehending these honest men ? ILow. said they were appointed by the C(Surt Leet of Weestmin, mter. Pnd sworn by the Deputy EHigh Bailff as street-'eepers and costnahles. Sir R. Bi u-rKz.-I know of no authority tih3t the Court Leet has to appoint men of your decription to be street-keepers ; ani at all events von were not keepers of Parliament.-treet antI could have no nute-rtrv to act there. rheir authorlty, however, is not the ques- toin here I will not have it go forth io the world that I am one of those penonx waa have no regard for the liberty of the subject, and I am sure, were I to overlook this case, I should riclyIv merit any .orvtradon% which u-ight (and probably would) be made upon mnv conduct elsewhere I shall feel it lay iluty to make yot find good sureties for vour appearar.ce at the sessions, to answer for your canduct. Barnfield anti Carroll v ere exarnined as witnesses, and Bond and lorris. two of the patrol conductors, threw some further light upon the subjeclt, hr stating that they had known Roberts six or seven year.; that they had repeatedly seen him in company with thieves - that he h-ad been charged with felony at this office; and that they a]. wavs' considered him at a marked character. The two street-4ceepers were committed for want of sureties. POLICE.

Lent Assizes.

1824-03-27T00:00:00

Sarah Wharmby was indieted fior stealing at Petersham, on the 21st of February, -quilt, value 201. a scarf, valae 61 and other artiles, the properfy of Charles Biyiey, Esq.,.in his dwelling-house. Mr. rltiHESSMEsLopg7enled thecase for the prosecution. It appeared in evidence, that Air. Bayley, the prosecutor, was in India; that his wife, dlls. Bayley took a house at Petersham, last year, for ber health, vhere she died; in the latter end of last rnonth; tbat the ptisoner was her nurse; bf 'hom the deceased alwavs spoke in termns of the-highest praise. After the deatth of Mrs. Bavley in- quiry wvas made of the ptisoner if she knew any thing of an; lndian silkiuilt that was missing, as the relatives of the deceased meant to be liberal to her servanits, but wished, in the first instance, to be in possession of all her appareL The prisoner at first denied all know- ledge of the quilt, and subsequently said, that it had been sent by her mistress in a parcel by thecarrier,asapresent to a narticular friend. It was further provei that the prisoner, in a conversation with one of the otber servants, stated that she believed it was thought she had purloined the quilt. This conversation took place in the prisoner's bedroom, underneath whose bed a bundle was discovered bv that servant, who being terrified at seeing something unusual there, asked her what it was F To which she replied,that it washer bundle, and that she had placed it there. It was further in evidence that the prisoner, about four or five days after the decease of Mrs. Bayley. had sent the bundle in question to a lodging which the had hired at Richmond, to be taken care of for her, where the constable afterwards found it. The Rev V. Bayley, Sub-Dean of Lincoln, brother of the prosecutor, having caused the prisoner to be examined respecting these circumstances,and she still persevering in her denial of all knowledge of them, had her apprehended; and upon her being informed that a bundle, in which the quilt and scarf in qestion, witlh other articles, had been discovered at her lodging at tichmond then stated that they had been given to her by the deceased. Tne quilt was a very curious and rare article of Indian wrorkmanship, and thc scarf was Cachmere. The prisoner, in her defence, again stated that the property in question had been given to her by the deceased, with atrict injunc- tions to her not to disclose that fact. Mrs. Jones Rurdett (and other witnesses of the highest respecta- bility) spoketothe character of the prisoner, of whom she had been in the constant habit of hearing Mrs.Bayleyspeak in terms of the warm- est affection and regard, and saying that she never could repay her for the assiduity and attention with which she had watched over her during an illness of sixteen months' duration of the most distressing nature. The medical gentleman who attended Mrs. Baylev during her ill- ness, corroborated these facts, and further stated, as did M)lrs. Jones Burdett, that the deceased was a lady of very generous habits. .Mr. Justice BEST summed up the evidence at great length, and particularly dwelt upon the improbability that articles of such a na- ture and rarty as those for the stealing of which the prisoner was indicted, should have been given to her by the deceased; and also called the attention of the jury te the contradictery statements of the prisoner upoon her being appiied to for an account of the articles in question. l'he character which the 7grisoner had received wNa in every respect creditable to her, but in this instance could avail her nothing, unless the jury entertained any doubt of her guilt, which he could not suggest. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Guiltv,; whereupon the Sub-Dean of Lincoln begged to recommeRd her to mercy, to which the learned Judge said he should attend. In the mean time sentence of death was recorded. This case ex- cited very general interest. lUr. Andrews appeared for the prisoner. There was nothing of general interest on the ciril side to-day. A sensation of unfeigned regret was visible throughout the bar, upon hearing the reported death of 2'lr. Scarlett. LENT ASSIZES. KINGSTON. S rMv iFay-nAy. AJCITr 26.

Court Of Chancery, Saturd...

1824-03-01T00:00:00

LAW REPOR?t; an o.. --sU v i-aLLOR, an tne-course ot the rnorning, tool an opportunity of saying, that as it bad been. reprenlented tlisthe person wrho sat here did mischief, by beAring certain motions with. Out the sienature of ceunsel,-that 'was to say, wvhen motions hac been rmade to discharge an order of the Vice Chancellor, or th, Alaster of the RolLs, that such motions bad been brought on withoui thesignature of counsel,_he had onlv to state, thathavingbeen in thi Court since 1778,whenever a motion *ad been made beforete t lastet of the Rolls,which he had refused to allow, or which hedid allow,and upon an application to the Chancellor to vary what the Master of the lls had done, or to destro) it altogether; and so again, whenever a nmotion had been madebetbretheVice-Chancellor andcounsel had been of opinion that thle motion had been improperly granted ordischarged, the party had always, in all those cases, been at liberty to move aFain, with a view to set the matter right; and if thesignature of counsel wvere necessary to alter the practice of the Court as it had ob- tained since tbe period he had mentioned,- all he could say w.a, that he had not a right to tax the King's subjects in that way. With re- spect to appeals and rehearings, it was supposed that he had heard them on new evidence, and thereby brought discredit on some part of the Court. It was an utter falsehood. On rehearings, it was always competent to read the evidence given in the cause, though it was not read in the court below , either by the coun- sel or the judge: farther than that, t,he Court did not go. On appeals, it only read what had been read in the court below, and that prac- tice he had never departed from in any one instance. Therefore, really, before tlhings were so represent , Particularly by gentlemen with gowns on their backs, they should at least take care to be as- curate, for it was their business to be so. Mr. AGAn.-Upon motions it wouild be imnpossible for counsel to certify. The LoRD CreANCELLOR.-Such motions as he had referred to had been made for half a century, and never with the signa- ture of counsel; and yet the pubic were told that the signature of counsel was necessary by act of Parliament, and that he had dis- pensed with it. COVENT-GORDEX TIlEATRE.-CONs'r v. - ARIaS. Mr. SHADWELL applied to his Lordship to have an alteration made in the order appointing a receiver Ml\r. I!ART objected, as the object, he said, was only to crcate farther delav. Ml[r. SllADWm LT. disclaimed any such object. The LoRD CHANCELLOR declired, at present, varying the order: ifanyvalteration were necessary, itmight be made en i'uesday. SINGLETON'S EYE OINTMENT.-GREEN V. cISURCH. In tbis case a tecree hat been obtained in the Vice-Chancellor's Courn, directinganissue to be tried toascertain theaamountoftheprofits arisinig ftoin the sale of a ccrtain ointmnent for the eye, in order that they might le fairly divided between the five children of the late Se- lima Foijambe, daughter to - Singleton,the original inventor of the ointmnent. Bv the marriaFe settlement of Selima Singleton with Mtr. 1oijambe in 1791c the proftitsofptheointgent,amounting to 2,0001. per annum, were settled on MNr. Yoljambe and his wvifefor theirlives; an*d thcn on trustees for th e benefit of their children. Mlrs. Foljambe com - municated the serret of comnpounding the ointmnent to her son, to wholm, after her deatlh, the other children :pplied for their share of theprofits , inconsequence of which he executed a deed in 1816, agreeing to give a fifth of the profits to cacl of the children, but re- serving 25 per cent. on each share to himsef for his trouble in com- poundingtheointmelnt. Threeof the clildren acquiescel in this agtreement, but the plaintifF, who was inarried to thcfou rtb, dissented. :ulr. iIORNE now argued against the propriety of directing an issue, as the deed of 181 V) was fair and reasmnable; and a trial before a jury mnight have the effect of ruining all the parties by divulging the secret o?' compounding the ointment Mr. IHART, for theplaintiff, objected to thedeed of 1816, which was not binding upon his client, and wlich allowed so large a or- tlion of the pronac to the other party for hbi trouble in comnounding the medicines. He contended that the ihsue ought to betried, in order that the profits might be fairly divited according to the deed of 1791. TiCe LoRD CITANCELLOR dig not Inow how the exact value couild be ascertained: if it were sent to ajury, they might require the ointment to be analysed, and then tSe secret being divulged, would no longer continue valuable. He vould, however, take home the bill and answer, and the decree, andhe would on a future day SalV whialr bil~t. t-I m 1A. - - __COURT OF CHANCERY, SATfioruy. Ftn. 2R.

Deaths

1824-03-13T00:00:00

v1sJJ. On Wednesdav., the 10tlh inst., at his seat at Easton-lodge, in Ersex, the Ri hi Hon. Cbarles VisdMunt Maynard, in the 73d year of his age. Eis Lordship is succeeded itt his title and estates by his nephew. Ilenry, now.Viscount Maynard. On Sunday, the 7th inst., at Passv, near Paris, whither he went fo. the recovery of hin health, John, the only son of Mr. Johr. Bay. ev, of StL hartin's-lane.. and of Up peCr Tooting, Surrey, aged 19. On lWVednesdy, the 10th inst., at Lseiceater, aged 1 9, Jane Sarah, eldest daughter of the latc Ellis Shipley l3rewin, Esq., of the Para. Cio. Rent-road, London. On the 12th inst., at his house, 14, New Broad-street, Robert f2wiStie Esoa.. in his 80th vear.

[Advertisement.]-The Lond...

1824-03-05T00:00:00

[Advertisement4..TlseLondocinMagginc for Alarch, 1824, price 2s. od.,contains .l. Reestablishmter,t of the jesdits in Naplesy' thei sub-bequent Proceedings,&c.* 2. German Epigranis, translated. 3. Facetie Bibliographi;e, or thc Old Eriglish Jesters No. Vt. Dc_ mocritus Junior. 4; Dreamn urrin the Uaiiverse, by John Paul Richter. 5. Review - Captain W. R. Smyth'selnem6ir descriptive of Sicily and itis Islands. 6. Poems :of 'Amdiis JTaniyn. Early, French3Poets. 7.. On Ghosts... 8.riiRstirico~xCriical In int tbOrigin of'the Roicrucians and the Freemasons. . Oiithe rgn. of Freemrasonrv in England. 9. 'The Pirate's Treasure. 10. Son- netto M. F. lI. Letter from Dr. Stokes on the authpr of the "Connuibia'Florum." 12: A Letter Nth bnea6f tho o Dramatists of tbe-Dav," to John Lacyv-Esq. 13. RecerfttPoetical Plagiarisams an&liniiuta'ions, 14, Advertisements ExtraodrditnAry. 15.1Review; a Sabbath among the Moubtaino, 16' The RhapoGdNt : Mfornitig. 17. Sonnet. 18 lbetters to-the Counhtr,TNo. 1i. 19. Review;- Ba- tavian Anthology, by J. Bowring, andEH. S. Van Dyk. 20. Report of Music: M2emoir or Dr. Callcott. &c. 21. 15rr. Ricardo's Ser- vices to the Science of Political Economy. 22. The Drama. 23. Review: The Deformed Transformedi by Lord BYron. 24. View of Public Affairs. 25, Sketch of Foreign Literaturc. 26. The FightCing Gladiator, &C Printed for Tatyloc and Hessey, 93 Fleet. street, and IZ, Waterloo.place, Pail.mall; and soll by all book- sellers. -- LAdvertisemenL.-ADVAIeCE in thc Price of EIGLISHT GI.- This article, made from the 5inest old spirit, unmixed with either Irish or Scotch spirit, and of the fine flavour.and softness peculiar to the article sold by W. STYENrS, will continue at old Prices, viz., 9s. 4d., les. 8d.. and strong gin, for mixing, 12s., prr gaUon. N'V. Stevens will not resort to the cant of making "a sacrisce for the good of the public," but, havinK contracted largely with the malst- distillers, he Is contenl to dividp his-profits with his numerous friends.' Irish WVhiskey of the first quality, 1&. per gaUon. Just irpported, a large quantity of fine Schedam Hollands, and which will be sold umadulterated, at 22s. per gallon.-78, Bishops;ate.within, near the Four Swans. (Advertisement.1--SPEsr OIL SUPERIOR TO GAS.-That Sperm Oil will produce a flame greatly superior to Gas, is now fully ascertained. A rectifying process. has been discovered by UPToN and Co., oilmen and colour.min'ufacturers, Queen-street, Cheap. side, by which it is rendered equaf in purity to spirits of wine: the flame is consequently brilliant in the lfighest degree and, being free from smell or smoke, is perfectly innoxious. As thie Rectified Oil burns beautifully in every kind of lamp, parficularly in Sinumhra, French, anid those of the finest Qrder, and is nqt dearer thin other sperme oils, being sold at 4s. f6i. per R;lton, there is no doubt but that its superiority will carry it into general use throughout the united kingd6m. [Advertisement;1-PIN:DrN'S PATENT TRUssEs, without Mle- taltic Springs, 200, Fleet-street.-GAw.AN and Ce. beg to inform the Public, that the following is from C. Bverest, of Farningharn, Kent, dated Septeraber 3 1803 :_" I have to state for your satis- fiction, tkat the Truss I bad Kroa you about two years ago has per- fectly cured me; and although subject to the most labooious exer. cise, have for sorme time left it off much good resulted from wear- ing it at nights. I have farther to add, the one mny father had an- swers very well, and there is no doubt of his being cured." Gawan and Go.have succeeled in cases of the most difficult kind, where persons have been afflicted from 20 to 30 years, and they have letters equally gratifying fronvsurge4ns and other gentlemen, proving they can sleep, ride. and even hunt, withoat inconvenieuce. N.B. The, securitY of the Truss enables Gawan and Co. to offer a fair trial, and they will return the money if it does not succeed. CAldvertisement.1-TowEas's ToYic PIT.LS are an invaluable remedy in cases of bilious derangement, nausea, loss of appetite, head-ache, giddiness or dizziness, and for the other various symp- toms which originate in a weakened state of the digestive organs. They do not contain a particle of mercury or antimony, and their operation is usually so gentle, as scarcely to appear the effect of a medicine. The great and increasing sale,'the decided approbation, and the repeated testimonials of respeitoble agents, and individuals of worth and eminence, ane proofs that place the real virtues and public estimation of this remedy beyond the reach of doubt. The Tonic Pills are prepared only by John Towers, Grove.house, near Warminster, late of London, and are sold by him and by the venders of genuine medicines, wholesale and retaiL in London, Dublin. Edin- bureh, Glasgow, and most towns of the kingdom, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6id., I IE., and famiy boxes 22s. Each signed " John Towers," and xealed with the Royal arms. lAdvertisement.]-ATrlYsom o's BEAR's GREAsE forthegroweh of hair.-.Cautinn..-. ATKINSON respectfully inforns thepublic, that thiouzh hit BEAR'$ GREASE is sold byuqist respectable per. fumers in London, there are sdll a number of little shops that sell an imitation, and some say it is his ; some of these imitations are only lard, marror, &c., and are sold as iow as ls. The lowest price of the Bear's Grease iroported by J.7 Atkinson is 2s. 6d., and there is a bill round each pot with his signature and address. Sold at 44, Gerrard-street; also by Sanger, 150, Grange4 126 Smith, 98, Carter, 132, Oxford-street; Gattie, 57, Rigge, fL5, Bond-street - Taire, 41, Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Colley, 28, Bishopsgate.street, and most perfumers.

To The Proprietors Of Eas...

1824-03-27T00:00:00

Pall.mall East, 2, March 25, 1824. Ladies and Gentlemen,l-Having been instrumental in procuring for you zn opportunity of expressing your opinion upon the import- ant question to be submitted to the ballot on the 31st instant, I take leave to remind you of the claim it has upon your attention. and up- on vour attendance on that day. rt will be for you theni to decLare, whether you are of opinion that Great Britain affords not the means of giving such an accomplislhed European education, together with a competent knowledge of East- crn languages, as shall enable a young man, under nineteen years, to pass whatever examination may be established, without co'mpel. ling him to spend the two last years of his life at the Hsileybury It will be for you to give your opinion, whether such an education will not be far imiore likely to be attained at that very institution, after it shall have been freed fronm the constantly impending risk of ruin for life being the consequence of a boyish indiscretion. It is for you to decilde, whether you wish to see the present college converted from an instrument of terror and alarm, into an object of confidence and affectionate regard-to make it, what it was alone meant to be, a facility instead of ass impedihent, in the was of pro- curing for your service ranidldates with the highest possi 4iental anti moral qualifications. You are asked, by supporting the proposition, to give encourage. ment to education wherever it is to be found, and more especially to this college andl its professors, by securing for it and for them the benefit of free competition, and an appeal to a comparison with eda. cation attained elsewhere, the only security for its well-being and imnrovement, and the only just appeal for a decision on its merits atl its claimw to public approval. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, your very obedient servant, (Signed) DOUGLAS KINNAIRD. TO TIlE PROPRIETORS OP AST IArDIA STOCK.

Retail Breweries.

1824-03-15T00:00:00

TO( 'IHE EDITOR (F T'IE TIMES. S:r.--The Cihanc:eliorof thie Ixc!leqtter, it iS said, has d clarecd that all the difficulties which lh:.vc been thlrow.n in the way of the retail breweries will shortly be removed. That you may be aware ot the importance of their establishitent in a political view, 1 give you tile followving accoutit of the situation of the boroughi of Read- ing. The Re.idiag corporation consi.ts of 12 aldermen, and ats thev elect themn-elves, they take care never to admit a person who wvould oppose iheir systemnn thie four great brewers, and some of their sons, are aldermn:- (n i cours brewers cannot be lihensing mnagistrates,. htii their friends are: thus, to obtatin a tce licece for retailing heer is irmpossib!e. These brewers have f.3 public houses in the borough a at eleetion.i they lay their ihands utpon these 63 votes, and in addition,threa:en all thei people with whom thley deal, or who rent, &c. under the corporation. if they to not vote as they wish. Tl,is altogether inakes a, strong interest: the brewers always support a tool of .l ini,ters. If retail breweries are once firmly established, we ihall hear no :nore.of brewers threatetnintg tradestnen at electiont, for thley inti.t lower tIhe price of their compositionm, and imiprove the qttulitv. Tltis will redulce their enormous profies; anid as public- nouste licences will not be of any particular value, we shall soon htve .t lifflerent description ti' personts in the corporation * and the ministerial infiuence wi;l he so completely foiled, thiat we shall be able to sectire our intdependent members. The sante system exists in all corporate boroughs: therefore tbe importance of establishinrc retail -- --t.1-., at r!rst e sulppnsed. AN INSHABITANT OF.R.AD?N( 1,eauing, iliarch,. Ii1.4, The Address fromSt e by G. Byng, Esq., to the House stf Commons on Fddayf was for the ameioruiotf fslsve?yV 1ls2trIJ1. /1l// l/Z If,t~ lI /s*

Chamber Of Commerce.

1824-03-19T00:00:00

Ye~r~a a i~a~erls~ant hihlyresectblemeeting of' MOr chansi.anke~shp.owu~r,&~,too plae a th-City of Londont tavrn,fo:ihfupos o'reeivngtheReortofthe Committee appintdtoconideof he ropiet ofthe fo-mation of a Chiamber of Cmmece i th ciy ofLonon;John Smith, Esq., Al. P., in TheCEIAinu,AN stated, thatstometimeback ithftdbheendetermined at a large.meeting of merchants,hrisd othqers interested in trade, that favourable consequences *ould arise from the establishmcnt of a Chamber of Comnmerce in London, similar to those hi otlher parts of Englihnd. At that meeting a Committee had been appoinird. to takce the subject into,consideration, and report thereoni. The Report, which hael been,: after a great deal of labour, particularly on the part of Mr. Hail, who was prevented, hie feared, lay indisposition from attending, pmoduc5ed would be laid before them, and a future day appointed for itil corisideration, in order that gentlemien miighit take time for its consideration, At the putblic meeting, which wouldt be app itacfor-a discussion of itsi merits, it miight be confirined or re- .~ce.So far thepmeentimeetiiug woulld go butitfurther it wouldI be improper to ventuire, until the R~port lhould be well considered, as in the present condition of the question any debate would be super.. fiusosis. The Report, of whiich the following is a copy, was then enitered as read:.- That from certain doeumenits to which your Committee have hiad acecei4s, the advantage., to be derived from the establishmtert of a Chamber of Comiierce In5 the city of London appear to have en- gaged the atttention of several of its. leadting miercantile chiaracters for sCline time pas,t. w,1,to he v6eaer 181 7 priv-ate meetings were held, at which the stibject wa osdrd and discussed, thib expediency of forniing such an in- sititutIon was unanimously admitted, anid thepropriety of convening a1 general Meeting of nmerchants, bankers. ship-owners, and others, at sonie convenient period for the puirpose Of carrying the objecL, bito. effect, waks determitnedpon. Fromi a variety of circuimstances, none of which, howrever, have beeni Influenced by an- change of Opinion as4 to the expediency of the measutre, the convenlingof a general nieeting hats been hitherto suis- penided. the delay hae nevertheless operated to give additional force to the sentiments, whilch now so generally prevail In favour of the form- Ing ofant Association of Mierchants and others interested in the trade, manufaictuires, navigation,and conimerce of the nietropolis,the objects of whicih shall1 be topromote the interests of thoste classes of the com- munity In general, and of thle comimerce or the port of London in partioular. In the e\pectation that mucb useful Iinformation milght be cc- quhded from the severail Chambers of Commerve, and other mer- cantile ass,ocIations alfeady estatblished in the.principalI ports and nmanufactturlugg distrletsofthe united emnpire,your comirittee applied frsr,an*1 obtained, the rules anid regulations by whichnmost of'them are governed, acecomnpriled by detailed reports of' their respective pro- ceedings: fromn thiese mnuch highly Important and valuable inior. Mation has been collected; and youir Comimittee take the earliest op- portuni ty of expressing their sense of ishligation towards those gentle- men wvho have beeni instruntental in procuring it for them, anid also to the respective officers of the several estatblIshnients-In the follow- log places, for the resdiness ji'ith which they have furnlished the de- 'ired Infocnmatirn, viz. -_Dnislin, Glasgomv, Greenockr. Edinburghi LeithINPesveastle, Liverpool, Brlstol, Mlanichester, Birmlngisasn, 21nd Plssmouth. In the consideration of the subject, youir Committee havle derived mluch assistance from the proceedlogA detailed In those documents; they, fuirnish concelusive evi~denice of mos.t important advantages hav- litg been derived by the commercial lilterests through the mediu m of those Institutioins, and estahllsb proofs beyonid contradiction in) sup- port of anz extension of tbe sygtemi ~o otker parts of the united Your Committee, In the course of their Investigation, found reason to regret that themtrerchanis and orherscisnnected wvith the coiimerce of the metropiolis, impressed as they appear to have been writh the imiportaince of the benefit3 to be dlerived from suchl ani association. shiould not more zealously and effectively have exerted themselves to secure those advantages to the city of London. An institution cOm- prising fin itzeirfan unlon of every descripltion of inercantlifl Interest, Possesssiog a prtctical aequlaintance with the trade and navigationt of the empire, and an Intimate kmnowliedge of all thtat locally concerns the port of Lo)ndon, caninot fail to be attended with great anld peculiar advantages Placed near the seat of flovernmnrritI wrouild be ready to furnish to his Mjtys)nirracuteand psrac tical Information onall points connlected with the comnmerce of the empire, anld to submit, as oct's. a1lone arise, suich suggestionsw asnay conitribute to imnrove the regula- tions, anid the municipal anid sisaml laws afflicting tib traLde. manufac- tot,es, aind navigationl of the uinited kinigdom:; it may also p,Itlut out s ch restraints and burdens apipearing to) operate Iinjuriously upon suv braneh of our commierce. In looking for a period favourablle to the estahliqlhment of suceh an instituition,. it would be difficuxlt to find one in which It promised to eonitribute miore to the public advantage tha-n rise present. Thle atteni- tion of the Legielature,and of his Majesty's Government.has lately been particularly drawn to the subjects of conimerce, trade,,and=nvga- tios,. The defects uinder which tha systern arising out of our cd of conmmiertial lawr has long laimoured hiave been clearly denionstrated: and the los'alitablelidioursof the Parliamentary Committees on foreign trade lhave led to) the enactmnent of lairs distinguished by a mnore en- larged and enilightenied policy, wrhich have thus given a niew character anid Improved priniciple to the commerce of the coisntrv, as ivelil as in its mercanitile relstiIons with foreign stares. liupor-tant advantages hav-e ales, res,ulted from the inqxir;esq of the cosuimissioners into thte branchies of thte revenue of the clustomts and ExcisRe, i,v u'iciih great relief and new facilitiese in the operations of trade liave been aifforded, anrd remedlial tneasuires are In rors i epect to the fiscal regu- lations by- Iv-hicb those trane ees of the revense ate governed. to the fsirther prosecutioni Of simlilar objects of great natiossal import- ance, such an inetiteition must be of v'alssc to the Government itself. Trhe Board of Trade and other of the public department., wouild Cond it advantiazeous tos possens the means, as, occurrences mighit resqifre, of resoirtisig to thosse who, from their habits anid experience. wosiid be quaIlified to alihrd the best information. asid wrhich, being furnished by in associated pubslic body, embracing, in itself so znanv interests, would not be exposed to the suispicioni ot interested or par- thil motives, huit entitle their opinionis to respect, and aid mnost post'- erfsslly In resisting imniortunitles which habve for thjeir object osidue Protection in favour of particular classes, or the establIshing of regu- lationis for pas tial purposes in matters of comnmeree, manufactures, or naVigation: a system which hkg been the esource of all those rastraishits falsely called protections, that, up to a recei,t period. had bs' degree so finterwoven itself with our commercial legislation as deeply tol atffect the best interests of the British empire. The asstociation would likesvise afford an easy mode of conveying to the councils of the nation the deliberate opissioni of the grest miercan- tile body upon any, public commercial qmuestion wrhich nsight eonue uinder it consideration, sad, if required, furnish immiediate evi- dence onm any par-ticular pints to either of the Hlouses of Parlia- nmeslt NMer'ciants and othelrs desirous of ma-lnygrepresentarions to hisi %lajes~tv-'sGoveriiment, orto thieBoards ofltevcnue, touchingecommer- cil matters of Iniportance, mighbt avail themselves of the practical knowviedge so respectaLble a:sd useful a body wvould hbe supposed to possess, anid resosrt to it, In the first instance, for informiation aRid advice, Tise chamnber might,i42 man cases, remnove misconceptions, satisfy, parties by explarnition. and A eTeby render siseh represeiSta- tions unnecessary; wvhereas, Irl eases in wisich it might be expedlieit to memorialize the Governmnent, the appliceitts mbight derive the ad- vantage of stuch suggestions as the chamber couild afford; and whbere liss o reucethoe petesios wthi int and proper limits. regulanted amd governed by legislative eatet;te r lois s'eat,'d wvith a powier of hearing and detriigmtesi ipt between paLrties relating to trade aind navgto,ado sdraig ussdet-certhlslsreguslations, referenceswhcarcofddtsona- hltrators. selected tiy the difectors, or bordsof managemient, of the respective chanmbers. To the advantages wbichl such a regulation presents in countries in wiiim'h the parties engaged in any stilt, whbatever may be Its leans, Are campesplled to pay their own costs, your Committee can in smany cases bear textimony' at the same tunYe, they are sensible that a systensa-hich usnavosidably exposvs parties to have their differenices adju,sted by ludges, somne of whom frequently ihave ani indirect interest Is: the question propousndedl, and others whbo from local cinsiexionss asud pre'isidiees must filnd it ne\t to Impossible to aidminitcrrjusstlce lmpartially or wvith satisfaction to the litigasits, Is ,ipen tO serious objection. It appears, indeed, to have been complained of, and the facilities of appeal which exast In those colintrles frcqtse,:tly, deprive the sulccesful Party of the lienefitof thejudgrrnent be miay hasvs sbtalised. An attemipt has been miade in sonice 01 the British commoercial associatiosns to esta- blish a regulatioin founded upwsi Rnslmilar principle. with a veiew to the mnore speedy and econornicallb'ettlemtent of dispuites arising ourt of eornmaercial transactions. Your Coinmitteecannot but approve of that principle, yet consider it in practice surrounded by great difficuslties; anld they are confirmed Iss th,at opinion by the fact., that the snea- sure doses nut appear to have been actusally brousght into practical opeatiss y ay o th intititins efre referred to. Somre Insur- anc copaslesinded atey etabised in the mnetropolis have adoped areglatin o thelik desripIonin the adjustmient ssf dis- pute ddiasds, he laiantsbeig etited to the option of baring Thesuijec, hwevr, s cne f cnsierable nImportancee and( your Commtteeentetaina ee~dmsopinon,that great gds'antage milgh t be eried romthenoinaionsifrefrres,undersuitable regulations, to urhom recoutrse ih be had, particularly in questions involving matters of accousit n the usagesof commoeree: tise subject nisy therefore usasfily cuy the coidratio of the proposel Chamber of Comnmerce: but It hnd rathier he enetainied as otie of the many mneasnres of Improvenient, srbich will be wvell deserving of its atten- tion, than as conistitutinig a fundamental rule In its formation. Tue importanlce antd utility of Chambers of Commerce have been aso far adImited by the highestt authorjty,. as to haveJed to the liieorpo- ratiosi osf somne of them by royal char-ter; anud as that mark of favour baa eengraiouly onfrre upn etabIshments In somne of our prinipa ouport. suss Com itee Ondently liope that the samne hig a;d dstiguihedpatonae wllnot lie withheld from the Yoss Comitce,thcefoe, fte diigest nqury,and sil attentive conideatin o al th cicmssuacesbefre eferedto, have no he- siration In recummenitin te fring: of -such an Institution, to be designaited "1The Lono Chamuber of Commnerce ;" and that,"a soon as he etals hal hae ben inaly rraged and determilsed upon, til neEssry pplcaton e mde hrogh he proper channel to His Majsty fus rpaihatet f iico'poatin.A drasight of rules and reglaion, ecomedcdfa th grersusi of the chamtber, have 'fou Comitee re ensbletha nomeasures of permanent or of ahapoialeffc:ey an sesucessulwithouit cordial union and cssoeraion tht t gie fll ffet t suh an association, it is indis- l'ensably nessar y th t It shouild receive tile support of the lesading mnercantile estabilbshments, and also Unite the talents and experience of the most eminent commercial character-s of this inetropolis, that It siosild be conduoted uipon 'generaLI and Ibheral principles, free from-evet iofuence of party preJudices or distinction, and that it)irio IM gtiketed -feoiril,those connected with the selveral trancties,of comsmerce, manur;iqtures, trade, and navigatiotn, as wveli ast a stiailited with tlhe local huisitiess of the port of London. And In order.eft-etually to secure the permanient coninexion Of the chamber withi the greatt com meralal in tcesats of the mnetropolis, it appears desir- able that the representatives isi Parliament for the city of London, adthie heads of leadingecorporAttiont and other lnstitutlorns connected writh Its trade, sbosald have seats at - the board of directors du ring their Contnuace n ofic. Your Committnee have partictularly in vfiew- the ovenor nd llisty Governor .f thieBankosf England; the Chair- man n~ eput Cilrfinan ot'tbe Hon. Fast Isidia Compassy; the Go- vernr, Sb, sisi ieptyr' 1vernors of the Royal Exchange Assurassee Cororaion tb Gvernor, Sub, and Deputy Governor of the onidon Assuasss Crpoatin; the Governor and Senior Consul of the RiAssia Compny:the oveosr and Deaputy Governor of the LeviintCompany; the Sub~ovrnoraDecputy Gov6rnor of the Sauth Sea Comipany: Cic Gocvern,sr and Dleputy Gs5s'ernor' of the Eastlahd Cormpan~' the: Mlaster' anti Deputy Msiastr of the Trinity Clorporation : te Governor, and Deputy Governor of the Iludason's Bay Comnpany. the Clsaircisans -anid Deputty dhalrhagn. of eacll of the followinig Cons a- nales WenstIndia flock C6mpanr, Lsindoh 'Dock ComPany, EaLst India Doris Company, Commercial Dod;t company, EasaCounery DockComn- ay.Surrey Canal Dock Company ; tlhe. Clisitman of the Easit India rId (tissmmlttee; the Chairula andrf.D -eputy Chairman qf the West ndila Merthants s, the Chairman and Depulty Chairman of the Soeiete' of Merchant, tratding to the Continent; the fhairman dif the Wisie and Spiklt Trnde~Cdmrnittee: the Chairman of the Committee of the Ship Owners' Soclesy; theChairmanlof the Society of British North Arrierica'.5lerthanLa; the Cha-frman of the Commaittee for Managing the Afralt-at Llo-Ah, Your Comumittee are esually impressed with a necessity of the immediate managEment being confided to han3ds every way qssalfied. for so Important a trust. Upon sitch a selectioni massy of the adv-an- tapes to be derived from the association minst depend; whether that ohject-may be best heconrriprshed by appointing i masLaging director, or a committee of management, whe shall undertake tie active siper- intendence, or whether the dtitles niay be assigned tothe secretary aibohe,with4~qnal advantage to the conmmercial ibs-erests, your Com- a'oittee wUvl not take upon-tbemselVes todetern he: the ofnce uo seere- tary,-however, ivlU be one of honurable distinction, from which no gentleman,.w,hatever be his tnercantile station, reed tosbrink, a;id whbou} accepting and fuiBfilling the duties of it, will render a most Valhiable service to hiscountry. irs conclusion, your (ommittee betg to disavow most distinctly, that, ia the recommesidationthey havefelt it thelr inty tC. make, any dsrespect baa been intended,. to the ruereantile associations which alrtady exist In the city of Loritdon* no desire Is felt to initerfere withi their funetions or pnrthlsiarsihatjects: nor is there,-in the opinion of your Committee, any rea^son vhlqh asnuild prevent the respectaRble in- divi4uatl sho comopose 3hose Xsscoclations rrom enrolling tleir names ardongst t e members of tX;e pwroposed Cbanuber of Conimerce; their cordial co-operation and support wrill on the contrary. he anxiously looked fur in favour of an institution irhich Is intended to be all en. coura*teneat and support to every deseription of merbanti3e interest. The,objects-of.the( Chamber will be general and stich as an institu- tmon ofi ,gbneral character althe ilrbe qualifled to effcet. -'It atm Mwill be the improfeniFeflt and extension of British commerce in-all irbranehes, knd.by those meanseto eontrlbute its aid In utrengtheniog and-extedingdthe keat.foundations of the permanent gfeatne55s,is9YC and- prpz erity of the iatted kingdom. A?esblsdtlen fQlloYrwed that a Gerxieal A1cetuig for, thl consi-. -dierationcf t6 report sbould'takc pja - - -. Dir. \g b .AgeTolr itida it fp necessary itention one trifling ad~iidt;tgb thle cablishtoneIt;0fa Ch xnber of ComMerce Wo6lsd pro- duice; and, in doig so, he iide a reference tcrubat-lbad been done in shmilik iDstitqt~oiop. Sqera'Were of opinion that a chlimber might become arbltarf ihaits proc~i.gs, and tead to place restrictions UPOn tmda lt wouI4 be impoceible that such shoulk be the case, if itwerepatronae4by individac1 of the gisttectabillty. 1o0di*;' nd'thc whole ceuntry, mut bebenefited by its etablishmentubder s-uch auspices; for thbeneral trade of the country Woufd, bitWi- rationshefurthered. Theinsitution atanebester proved this. At the time when the Dutch were so anxious to get possession of Synca- pare, vwhich was abourt to be disposed of, as Java had been,.tbe Chamber of Commnerce at that town, aided in its object by one or two establishments of the same kind, effectually prevented the transfer. I-e stated this one point, but without any ideaof prejudic- ing either sideofthequestion, as their present business was not to discuss the expediency of the measure, but to make preparation for discussion. He then moved, 'hat the report should be printed, and copies sent round to the merchants, bankers, &c., and that the gene. rai meeting should take place on Thursday fortnight. This resolution was carried ; but Alr. G. UiiaBETR said, he felt it necessary to make an observa- tion, in consequence of the opinion with which the bon. gentleman's remarks were prefaced. Nothing could be fairer than the circula- tion of the report. The preface, too, did not appear to be unfair; but as it would in all probability go before the public, he, as one, vould state, that he considered an establisliment of this kind not at all necessary, and that it would on the contrar prove inju- rious. (Hear, hear.) He had his reasons, and should state them at a proper time, for this opinion, in wirich he was supported bv many gentlemen, whose views unon the subject would, he knew', have a very powerful influence. ([ear, hear.) sMr. WOOL.ASTroN then moved for the appointment of a Com- mittee, to carry into effect the views of the ComUmittee appointed to repolt. It was generally urged, that the appointmentof such a Committee would be premature, and that no prejudice would arise from a delay until the next day of meeting. 11Lr. T. 11rIfWsoNMLr. P., observed, that the resolution was neces- sary, in order to show who were to be the patrons of the establish- ment. Upon former oc=sions, the attempt to form a Chamber had failed from this very fact. Mr. WooLLsToON said that the jealousies which might arise amongst some departments of trade would subside when the names of persons of the Iiighest respectability should be seen in the list of those who Patronized the measure. Air. (}. l.BERT said the naming of individuals might have a different effect. If men of the highest respectability were applied to so patronize the, institution, thev would naturaUy say, "F First let me see what sortofa thing it Ls." His (NIr. Hibbert's) opinion was at present against the measure. Tbe stiscussion, so necessary before any resolution of this kind were proposed, might make a convert of himi. Air. MVOOLASTONr said, the success of the Institution entirely depended upon the respectability of its patrons, and the reliance that it was intended for the general good of trade, and not to serve any particular interest. IIe,however, should withdraw the notion. The motion was accordingly withdrawn. It was then resolved, that IV. Ilanning, Esq. A. P., e invited to preside at the next meeting, the present chairman having de- clined the office, as it wvas, in his opinion, nesesary that a person of high commecrcial character and experience should. fill the chair, whichhIse (Mr. Smith) was not qualified to Eake, his situvtion as a banker merely being on such an occa~ion a dsqualif1catki. Air. 0. HTaaCRT.-I doubt whether his sentiments upon the subject will permit him to take the chair. Alr. NVOOLAsToN.-Frosu what I hear, he is not adverse to the proposed institution. T he resolution was then carried, and the meeting separated. i - - A, . p commnWon.

Deaths

1824-03-20T00:00:00

On Friday, the 12th inst., at his father's house, Henry, second son of Mlr. Daniell, solicitor, Colchester, aged 21. lie lived inuch beloved, and died much lamented. On the I8Lh inst., at SuLtton, Mr. John Robinson, of 25, Carey- street, in his 70thi vear.

The New Financial System.

1824-03-01T00:00:00

71 Th7E EDI I O1f1QF TIlE TDIMFz. Sir.-' lVhn tlie people have complained to Parliamenit o! :herlln!riit'. and privations, thev have uniiforimily been tIl ! bv M ini5ters that neiteher the Government nor the Par- i:ameot co;::d apply any resnedy, but that thc cvil wouldl varkI its oI ctUe. aud thetv muAt patienrtiv wait for time and crcti;nt.l cs. - \Now that a change has in some mea- sure bcen t * cu 1. Inot bv the _Wuisters or the Parliament, but by zh! vn -gs, industry, or enterpirise ot' the people tfern'>e' :. ant there appears a lar-e surplus in the reve- r.ue. have not the people a right to look for, not only a pro- portionate redue:ion i:t taxation, hut a dleliveranice from Me of tlie nectst piling andl( grind(inltg imilpositions operating 'chieflv upon th. abourti- anid niiddlt classes? 'To them th- rrpcal of 'he idties on silk can give oreli . ,it beiig, so far as regards the wLarmr. an article of luxury w while the tax urton windows and otltfra.stasi.wd taxes would afi7r(1 mine- d'iate relief, inot only in the amoni ot ot' the tax, but the expense in the collection. On silk it is proposed not to take off the duity until July, t afFord an opportuin:tv for the various persons who are hid~-.. of maufiactured or utrims;tufacturedl silk, to sell ,T their stoeks otl hliid ; bitt Lh. iiporters, the brokers. antI oI hers wv1o ha I, I t lpon the subject, say they wcould rather have i it or at onee,ailI have appointed deputations to wait yur the (hirceilor of thlfe Exciheqitier for tiat putr- ?.- =Thi'i wutld indleld he ruinttu, to all the smaller , :anufacturcr, an,d ttte Khopkocpers throughouttliccountry, who traul 1Vti ilnall eapitajh. which wvould ihe cnltireiy .bsoltl witwI the n h. winlet sus taiu upon their stocks ;n hanld ht: do ns t h! matler statid( wvitth respect to the import< rs or tlihr o1 crs WVhv. thov sav ifthc ulutv lic not`weaied ittil .)td', wo shall ilold a]l otir silk on hand 1r1IRY,:n. andi the lo;s to us will be the sarne. Thie bru- ..r ,ho i-. *r ouhlit to lie a mere agent, would, in that capacitv. los, not one firtiliing by art ittniie(liate redittetion rhile, if rho luwv rtuniainLi unrepeale4l until Julv, he wou!d tran'ae ito bu .;nee. Jurittg thc intterval. It should ai'o he remarkn t di, that the tmerchanit who imports will lose rmotl ing; for as upne hargstnerely aeounmissioti UpOI the sale, t,ie iov.co0te WhenD It Will. MUs.t fAll upon the houzesabroad xvho ccms:gn to hlirn. Ttus, tlien, the great ienehayts and brier;cr will throw thie whoic loss upon the numerous small soRnuf3cturerS, :not of whmon rceide at Coventry, Norwich, Njacclcsfiid. ( lasgoiv, and distant parts; attil the shop- keetrrc. all ovcr the kingdom, who liave not been constdltedt on the suijtct. and wbo arc quite ignorant of the move- r n:s of thlegrear capitalistm in London. Are tCese ro-iasuros, then, such as Will satisfy thecountry or lT'v reasonable man ? Are the pcoule. who nave so pa- t;;rtlY enrluredI thirir suifferings, and who have,session a'ter rx,;or, peru-ioned tne Paldiatitent for a reminsion of some df the Tost upprevsive taxes, fhirly de alt with ? and will not the nation1 again lay thvir hurnble revresentations before the Lcgis!lturf CIVIS. Til:H E Il iz. (.l Y.fTI.

Court Circular

1824-03-11T00:00:00

ZIMB 9,!NQI$.COql?T, L,6VBB, 4-c. Xee4ay ~~(Court Circular.) Mjsyarvdi i Yeatt'dy abufhalf-past 12 o'clockc, HisMaetarielnhs "aeigcarriage ndfour, escorted by a isarty of Light Horse, at 11T paaceinPal-mal,from his castle at Windshor. About the sante ttnlanivd adeeahnnntof Cuirassiers, accompantied by a fall baand on orebac, wthkettle-dnimsii, &e., the King's guard, comiposed of aretaies, wthcolours fly-inc. and the band of the first regiment of FotGards inthe!ir state untiform,- who continuxed playing alter- natly unn th afernoon, which attracted a crowd of persons in Psitoal. Rgen-street, &c., to view the splendour of the equli- I ~ and he noelty of the court drcasseq. Although- the- windI a stog northrl gale, the curiosity was additionall y hneIghtt-I ene h, the lnhof trime since his Maiest v held a public couirt. The naybgnto arrive at a qixarter b-fore one o'clock, andl Wnue to o sotilthalf-past 3 o'clc.lhoc &it occasional esant Gs' the leeeat being "a nunskerousIr attended as -nightthave beena expected, cosdrng the I-net of timi~ since the Kingr held a1 levece, which may be accounted for on account of the shoirtness ot thenreselcag~iven jii the GaCisfte. tog,ether wvith manyv noble and dis. titiruishea families beinicz in 'affliction from rec'ent bereavements bY deaths in thieir famlilie,s -among themi the AlarqInis of Titchfield, ,he Countess, of Carlisle, Lord Clarendon, the Btilhop of, Lichfield and Coventry. The King, soon af,er his arrival, -proceeded to dress for hiolding hi, Court and ppeaed inbluerecirantas anid gold, decorated withI ~evesl rdes, hs Mjesy apearniein te fll njoment cafthealth. Tb.Kin ten rocedd t hi e~slcloet whrethe Rev. Dr. Erthll,CDen o ('iehsre. ws pesetedto his Mlajesty, to kis,hans, n hs noinaionto he ishopric of Gloe3estr;. upon whih ocasontherevred Pelae i! liomasre before his Mfa- jes-ty, the Bishop of' Lincoln attending the ceremony as Clerk of rhefCloset. The Kite helId a Privy Council. whiceh was attended by ienest of the Cabinei Ministers, at which Sir John GOven was introduced, andI 1- in Lordl Lieutenant for the county of Pembroke. Hiis Ma- *i- t' tht fen pn'cestedcl. attendedi by Iiis cre officers of state, to ce- 0Sirr the complinmen- oif the Forecign Ambassadors and Mlinisters. The Rus.sian Amnb;ssador camie in statte with his Excellency's s~uite sn tocrig:Prceoinac, the French A ornbas&sAlor (it wast the first ti,me of the Prince attrenline hist Majiesty's publiFc levee sor-ne his appo;,init nent to his embassy to our Courn) alslo csnic in state. Hfis Excellency aoil suite came in twoi car- -ItRicx. Ti'.e Pr;,,ce was acr:sap-attied by Gaunt Vaudrieul. His Highness launched a new carriage '- uon the occasion, bmit hr Bushnell. Honeywell. and Co. It was of dark green gTround.' 2ud superbly ornamented. The-re wetre present their Royal fehiihesses the DLulces of Y-ork and Clarence~. nod Prince Leoopold:. the Archbishops of Canterbury and York;, and nest of the rcrar Officers of State. The fallowinez were also present:- DukcsWellmrvo.. Montros.. Molrqntxsses....C(amden. Flertf.srd, liuntley, lath. Cholmondelcy, lvinchcster. Con.ingchanm. Anglesco. Earls...AArer,sool. Spencer, t$heffislId, Cow,pec. Morton. Verula'n, Ancans.4 S:rarhnio-e. Roclk-avrae. Uxhrislee, Roscotonon, W?ick- lo-. Brecknock. Glare. Limerick, Aberdeen, lUbIi tworth, IVest. Maclandt. Catheart. Mlacelrcstieid, Batrhucrs, Harrouwby, Kinnoutl. ri.-w7,tI:..'lIiv.- Sidinniuth. Stopford, Gorr, ringe'strie, lfasie- 'rifle. 11eerhave- (Jalwar. Hlerefocrd.. Sandon. Petershain, Mfelville. io',ds...(awlor. Crancthamn. Colchester, Hloward (le Walden, I)udlr-v Stuart. Ertkific. Ravenswvorthi. Redesdale, tleoiry Cho!- r-ode8ler. Bin-han-. Bexler., St.Hlns.tyr. Lovai'ni, Mla- rr'sOrnur-K Fuiror Smrersrt. John Throin-, G llbnld. Re'd Jfo,on-etlcz-S-ir S. Niceboll. Sir G. F'. Hizll, Sir S. Shep- Wre.X. Hnkssn . Tierney. F'. Wallace, B1. Peel. Ho-o,iaiq,~JhnTollema'clhe - .Jcrvie. WN. 1H. White, Rear Admtiral Sir iH. Blackwood. Hart.. Major S. Bathturst, IF'. ltrivn.Leuteniant G. Liddell. t3. Agar Ellis. t. Rice. Captainl S.,I Gardnrer. Rev. E. Turnour. J1. S,. S. Cooke. It.I a-vuinle, T Lawrence. Wl. Congreve. Chiarles 'Fln-r. .3. 1 once-. 'Richiard Piroie. S. Fludyv-re, G. Cockbiurn, C. Hsrnn .IN ightinleale. XI. Riffler. G. Martin, (Griffin XVlso. F. Tt'v-irex ()iiunanev. Hlorace'St. Pauil, Wmi. Ruims hold. Gilbert Blanc. C. Flint, R. lisle. W. Stirling, G. WVebb, Eve-rard Home. Crc 'rc N'avler. E. Kerrison., M1.'., J. Owcen, J. (eniham. G. l)esanecs. C' ..Xidzs~, C. St.tinton. J. S-ewell, C. Mor- na-. P. T. Farquh..r. G. Bamifvlde, .1. 31. Blurgoyne, B. Biker, 31. 7leeces-. C. Fo,rbes-. C. II istines:. .1. Mlacle;od. Harry Clal- '-en. ihuic,1Ubl'r Gor7don. I!. T1ocrens-1. C. .onsr. ii. Camipbell, Rt. Gardiner., R'. (h-trr. E. E,iitinsr:nn, E. Nagle. H,4n~.( i-terte. Lomerick, Raphue Itouce icln h sins. Lomndo,n. Br,- Do.,es~lsi.scii C hode~nouqh. J).,-ors...- lakinon tree, Teroil. tiranril.le. Calvert, Mee-rick. Cmo':nt..De Mtoithe. St. .Xiartio it Ax-lie, De Ludoif, Alandeloh. 4d'ri-st...-.ir dcii..lnsrooe Hione. Viscouint Esmnouth, Sic Gcnr-r-: Mlartin,. .1.-es. Sir E. Ilarver,. Sir R. K~ing, Sir C. Haiynil- r'.Lakc. C. It., n John P). Be2resfird. tZcaeo/,anwre'.t Sir 1.Duls Sir P. Ross, Sir NV. Illo'hinsnn. Sir IC. K-icrGrait. S,ir t- .31'rray, Sir H-. Lowe, -r E. Kvr-rion, 11-- s,ir C. Grvrilie. S~ir C. Im-hoff, SirJ. Ha- T"mn . -. I acleod. SZir 31 \Nightinc~all. S-ir II. Dalryniple, ScW. Prio2 ,. Sir I~V. II. C'lintn-, S.r H1. Calvert, W1atson, Con.- rRn. Alurray C. l's Pv,c T. Browns. Anderson. Xlawby. W1e- tiwrel. S. .e,. iore"mrie.Samsion. Rt. AL.. Croisbie, E-Aen, Ti-ncn,ron Ior- Ifs! Whiii, Mofore, Xliddrinirton. SirJ. Doyle. tThtTh'-h~l4 ml Hi ltse Powell. 311. P., Sir G. Elder,' C. B3., F.'.in. ti. reeimrent. )fardonell. Siir 0. Wooll, Bacon Toiyli. Var.shcsrr. If. W. Ro' e. Thornton., Rounrd, Sir J. Campbell, 75th crn!-mrient Dickson. K. C. It., Stanhiope, Ilill. Richard- -on.edt f. l'rk.'v ir V'. Burgh). Sir F. Reade, Sir A4. Frazer. K- C. B.. Grab, ci'I ladcifle. Blarne. .II. P., Druintoond, Dorville, Rlinn'. PE.. h-enves, C. B., Dalrynmple, Dawkins. Wlortley, C:T-inK N,-t-ean. R. N:liowle,t. R. N. ; Duindas, R. N.; Roak Snu:-lcr-,n: Hatley, R. N. ; Dalling, R. N. ; Lester, Ii- P.: . . Forbes. 11 .N. : Sorthrirv. K. S. ; Home. R. ~N.; 11WAi. l-ikrsiaoR N. withi a grea,t namen miore naval and miiitary officers. The f-'-o were a noneo the -nimerous presentatio)ns Lo~rd rlifoird. on hits being ap:iointedl Lord Chiief Justilce of the n oue to Cnws,nr-o Pleas. The Pit: Rr. Alexander Mlacdoni'll. Blishmop of Rhiesina, whiti or. address -ro'n: the ('atholte inhabitants, of Upper Canada, by Earl Sr eorZc Ni' ice. Garter, on, returning from his toission to in- r :he {iu-'i l.-rtmul with the order of the Gdarter. II-. C, G \ 'n"r. N%r Her:ld. secretary to thie commnisaton tary t.,-cIls i, t Faithful Xlaiesty withi ihe order of' th'e Garter, b7,- f Navler. L.e itretno. jun.. F.1.. Attornety-General of JTersey, by T",f Tor'l Miarie. no 'i's election to his office. ~zfi'l Litre. hr Mr. Secretary 1Peel. SI skr ifXI'hitakr hr te R:ih: Hon. R. Peel. N 7 C -ljinbun. -ieent for St.Xincent's. '1I. -r.(,er-ral s~ir Hudson Lowe, on hiis stppoirntment as Governor XI~ n C neal Sr Howir-ii l)omipas. on his anpointmentt as Li;eu- -~~r -nOr orNew Prn-oswlick. II in'-(' nera! Sir E. Kerrisoni. Off his living returned to Par- Iti H cm 9; i'. iu;-.. on his return fromi 3lauritius.. I1 Nz;nec de ('-,rraiho. by- the Porrucutese Ainbassaidoc. Xl trC~ii31 urine. C. B., on. Iiis arrival fritn abroad. Ml . In-sn. On his apo.oin:iient to he Rteader of Plays. XIs r nerdFuller. Ci, hi6 aptnosntoieo: to the comniand of the XI ct Ce'oeai r Wmn. Il:tcehiioson, on his return fromn thie Ci,_:AM Edirarti t.ot1ier. R ,onhis retuirn fromi foreign service. tap-am Frankho-. Ri. N.. on his appointrment to the North Land E rzsgntL.-T..h Si Ge'nr Cockeburn. Csp-rio Parr' R N,on hiis protnotioni, andI return fromt the Polar S,eas. rsir Ge-nre' Cockeburn. Cantzain Miorincr, R. N., ontt is proinotion and appointmntrs to L-5' F,,'-,,. hi n;rt;es)rzeCockburo. D'.C.( -is-ent,Physician to thie Forces, on being appointedI to the 5ls-'eceainea-t Staff. Rishop of L;rncnrk. hrYrime Lord in Waiting. Bhnof R pit,01C hr- cliv Lord in WVaitingr. '-Robe~rt J. Fa-quhar. Hart, on his return from his Government -, te Mflanur,', byv Earl Biathurst. r F. Al. On-mane'-, with an address of hiumble thanks fromi the gniocsof tl'voctport. for his Majesty giving it thfat niame in L;- of7 Plvmouthi 9Da. :r.Hart Divis. aad McI. Brighlt, M1. P.'s for 13ristol, to present ani addr-s- to his Ilajesme froi-n the olantecs, inetchants, andI othiers in,terestedLP rintieBritsbIWest Inulialalands. and resident in Bristol. Lnird Erskeine. to deliver Up tile insignia of'the Thiistle, wvorn by ibee lace fathier. The lIon. MrT. .lervis.. on ehlanzing hiis name fromi Ricketts. The K1ioc gay: audences to the Dukes of York- and Clarence, and Pno epod ie Earl of Harrowby. the Duke of Wellington, and Mr,1. 5--crctars- Peel. Aft.er the levee, Lord Erskine had the ho-,n-ar of an audience of hiis Majesty, andl delivered thie ribaind wa-re ha hi, la~te ~stiter. Ills MIajesty gave an audience to the JIudge Advocate. vi'-' lard befo-e his .X1taiesty the proceedings of sonic Ct.urrZS Mart-ial. Hli' Majesty then lefttotvi,on liis return toWindsor.

[Advertisement.]-The supp...

1824-03-23T00:00:00

| Advertisement 1-The suppressed tragedr of Alasco, lately in Vsheargal at the Theatre Royal, but withdrawvn uuder the censure of zbe Lord Chamberlain, will be published on Saturday next, the 27th in.tant, with notes, and a preface: and the passages suppressed by the licenVer printed in italics. By Martin Archer Shee. Esq., R.A. To which are added, a remonstrance addressed by the author to the l,or.l ChiAnberlain, with the answer of that Nobleman, and other docurmer.. PoIblished by Shervood, Jones, and Co., Paternos. [Adver iseoment.L-At the last Dorchester Assizes, a true bill was fo:nd ag inst " Samuel Margric," one of the Sergeants at Mtlace foT the borough of WVeymouth and Melcombe Regis, for publish. itg a false tnd malicious libel against Gabriel Tucker Steward, 13sr. one of his MIajesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, aniu bench warrant was immediately issued for the apprehension of Albirgnle, who has since been arrested and committed to the county [Aorertiaement1l-Alr)VTEtL- HrMtisra5Ern.-E_.The interest excited by recent and passing evenita in, and relatiye to, the new Statesof South America, Mexico, the Havannah, &c., induces such an irquiry ,fter the best sources of information, that we are led to call the attention of our readers to Mlessrs- Carey and Lea's " Geo- ,r.pby ad Staiics of the Western Hemisphere," as comprehend- ing the most copWous information on those subjects yet published. To adopt the worde of the Literary ( ezette, " This volume con. tains bv far the most valuable condensation of American (Geogra. phr. History, and staiistics, which has issued from the press. It is conastructed on a comprehensive and excellent plan; the maps, chart, and plates, are numerous and well executed; and when all ;he modern information required by the changes and revolutions on tb - nevw continent is taken into the account, we are free to sav that It ig a very complete iltustration of the important matter which it cmnbraZ.'# EDither for instruction or reference, it is calculated to he a standard work." To this we may add, that the statistical accountc are ,Il b*osnht down to a cery late period, so as to furnish the moat 'eatisfacrory &-tails, and cornprise, within a single octavo volume, a nass of infoernation which is otherwise only to be obtained through a multipilteity of very expensive works. Published by Sher. wood and Co., Paterrs1sster-row, price.18s. in boards. tAdsvertiscment l-\>'s re requested to state, that the Miscella- nzeous Vrititgs of the celebr ted JOHN EVZLTN, the appearance of whose Mlemoirs lately excited so Much interest. are prepanngflor publication, in one volutme 4to. printed uniformly with that work. tAdvcrtisement.1 -The followitig works will be published in a few dtys by Mr. COL1aURN, New Burlington-street :-l. Alemoirs of GtIethe. the celebrated author of Faust, Werter, &c., written by hinva.lf. 2. The Highlanders, a tale, by the author of the Hermit in 1Lnndon, Hermit Abroad, &c.,3 vols.; 3. A new edition of Count La-s Casef' Journal of the Conversations of Napoleon, comprised in four vol'un.:e, with -, portralit of Las Cases, anm fonr views of St. Helena; 4. The Fourth ,..ivraison of Napoleon's Historical Me- moirs in one vo1, tio; S. A new edition of iMradame Campan's 31cusoirs of Sarit Antoinette a'ld her Court. 2 vols. 8vo, with o-rtraits ; o. A new edition of Geo,-ye IfI., hirs Court, and Fa- milv, with 18 portraits, comprising those OT the whole Royal Famnly of England ; and 7. A Practical Manail for the Preservation of Health, bv Sir Arthur Clarke. M.D.. &c., I vol. tO [Adverii.sement. -No. 5,290, drawn 6rat day of prese,lt lJottery :c blank, -was put in the wheel again and re-lrawtn second day wben it came up a prize of 20.2001., and was sold by BisH in ten sharcs: One quarter was Cent to Glasgow ; one eiehth to Chester ; one eighth to Liver-pool ; one eighth to Stockport; six sixtecnths, all sold in London, one of them regittered to five maiden ladies in Yorkshire; one toa club of thirteen silk-weavers in WVarwickshire; one to a naval officer in Hampshire; one to a servant maid in Norfolk; the other two not being registered, their destination caanot at present be uanertained. Bish ha-q also sold in the present Lotterr, No. 11.686, bOl.; 2,213, 2,912, 10;859, 11,689, and 11,703, pTrZCS of 2001. each. lWarranted undrawn tickets and shares are selling at Bish's office, 4. Gornhill. and 9, Charing-cross. There are still 3 prizes of 20,0001., and 13 other capitals: to be drawn, and the very first prize next day must be 20j0001. [Adrertisement-i-1HtDSON's ToOTs-POWDnx AXYD Te2sc. -rrx- -Ladies and Gentlemen who use these dentifrices, should be particular to have them from a respectable medicine-vender, as thera are numerous imi'ations. The genuine is signed on the label, "Hudson anICompsny," ancd countersigned " James Atkinson." Theymakethe teeth white, fasten such as are loose, remove the tartur and scsr-y from the gsusm, and slweten the breath; and there never was en instalcA of any one who regularly used them ever bav- ing the tooth-ache, or a tooth decay. Sold by the proprictota' agent, 1r. Atkinson. 44, Gcrrard-strect; Sanger, 150. Oxford-street; jolnston, 68, Taite_ 41 Cornhill; and mo3t medicinc-venders. tAdrertisementi-Tlie newest and most fashionable iyarehouse for ever-v thing that relates to OrnamentaIl Hair, established upwards of go yc=rq-_Ross and Soy3, 119. Bishopsgate-street, haviig pre- ared an irnemnse assortment of all kinds of 0RiAMIENTAL tll, of the most exquixite workmanship, and of the beat qaality the mnatrials being selected from the finest samrplm of French and 6trrnn hair, imlported by themteves), respectfully offer them to the nobilitY End gentry at such prices as r4ust ensure a continuance of their pteonage. - As their stoek ex:ceeds 10,9001. in value, ladies and ecetlemen mnay most certainly suit themselves without the lic of ordering, by selecting wrhat they deem most ap ropriate and hcomning, , te5inthr. N. B. They have opened several 5aditional roomns to afford acommnodatloz to ladies and gentlemen who may wis to be private.

Sales By Auction.

1824-03-08T00:00:00

YrtsA-rio, atrri's'..-reehotd Estate, lanid ttec rcdeemedj.6y Measra,, RL .a IteKings. Arms inln, Croydon, onl Sa.turday, Mlarcli 13, at 3 Precisely, I ti " lots. Lot i.IAjSubust$ntiat B'rick Dwclling-house, re.vered with telit A_ ce'll Sil itlkte h,i the olil tmw-i,ti- conisidertihie ex- equtilly Wf r"I'lltt (ltefim,r Intende ri..ki lt,]V as a, piiiiiicltnise. biItt iplo. de fin e-m oth-r h-o'in,cs5 reqlittel gi ron, iii tlie the l'r.'pr th wIo.'ho will give illille,liatre 15O5C'aiiilt.. tot mlCoittIfiiellin~liiin1sc of simiilar delea- l-lhi S-it. ir-~. iir sil tatle:;. ii I-err, capitpl repaidr in t le terittre of Xl IS.Codfree astoi'ellCat 2111. 11cr anntiil Mlay be viewved till thesile,:e, at-iIrI pirti-tti r, had on the preniitkes; at the ant-donlr Mart, LoInidml ti t M.r. SOP-I li~cit-r C alid tif Messrs, Mlliae, Croydoti. To'If nitkrSttlntrs.l5ta!ers ilN'thr~antgy, &c.-Thie tresidliee (iltheola!1u ndurll tb lrilnanllhaclired Stock of thie lit e BLt Xi4E,.,it the P're,is~e.,l i0lAIders,- a ti-street iIi e, Ma5' ?ltrnli 24, itt- fitl1mvsing day, at it forl 12. h ii'-i-if toc lfxe,ittirs: O\lbbc r- well hllilClfaclInCLI Articles in Side'- Is lss At dlirai-ers, litiihig ri '-:n ant ihalI eh-iirs, (1 Sofas, Setsif iiti~tgtalIell "'stetI4ir ittratile, Itisiall,al bidects, itedtisps, 'bainstatis.fii-lorsimeper trays. camlp taCaies, po;rt alile desks,, bld tnICSil"tl: aine- ilisarc' tbra-s woru, Ittir-eatil a, a Featihler 11111 Ct. Ct 1:1 'i XC4, titoa t 4fl ItsE oF hioseitt-ild 'ftlrent urIi5 dC. The inn~~~ f ctudd 't' h- cult Hrst iii a. ('nlliderahle fluatit ity "f floie trait.'atti, ros d '4 rid, otlwtr veneer,I sSt%cks o r (if r imiiing tatble btitris,SiitIc f oe l-Il i' 'ca-s fdriiipank0i h and tottilliras, lilardj, lii ar-Ills.11 hi ' hi' p;Iitli5S, cliat ItIitlemile cedar ink hitnrds, bech1115 ll i c-I,and a Varitely if usefuli tiifF. lita lie Viewe'd 2 da-,leuitIe -'ln, IO 1 til i lc at i statle hail oil ithe prel C' .1 C6 I the Al'lt.latCalli ,4 Messrs. Maitke, C roydn N. i. h tla Itnfa crtitred IIe- an 1d b nasa weork vrIli b e Sol d Furniure,ii is --1 i is-tieClutc-, Fikr ~Orgizti, an Ituvalid's Car- riKCe, eit 51ii, ill n1 t7tyer-ri, UialIlltitslCett Szpufitilds.- lAy MIr. J. Mt'-II f' tihCie PretieA -s A,Mrh8.a 2 t odrof i.si TIS ANc'--triirs, 2, b C1 (OM 1i! bSIGhds-teads and( fitruiiture, feathier beds, I?t_j rwittra,l ieddilll , tlItili.-4att)- donli'le and single Chests of ro raw-s i 3' cli e ic and], dressitng gias-es. dinIitig, peniitlroke. itild claw tal,es, i:tes fire-irI is. carpt,l s, set, i 4f illibganly atid uother chr- e-lISt:, ?,Ctttc tut 'tIsl4k itelieti fltriititlite, at fete hits '.f II Ilsi] 13 e. sitththr etfevt-s. Ti, he s-iewoed t le iiimrniini(1of side *th1iem,if, atid of MIr.JS. Mtusgrove, Hackney, and 161, ~e -q 'ic.luu~a0 CllSvlald.coulrl i-C. Jatlitc&-piae~, (In Wediies- ~ 'tie~cli Ill, alt-I f,Ill HieIng dae.at 12. struitof Ilnus,efholli Furnituire, lotllsisting~ of an bedstasa d elIinzg, high :111d cl%rarf pahIoatlttv wirdl- rshs, li~ .. ttii ui's snIl dr--,sot tr taitles. wIlCl t;lie lituil tian,- herreuiite lrl, ca ,Il Ksvleriintls-er(i-rn,ts, t'imiiiev atid jler ICIsiseA '-f ta.- i '1' --in (110111, tahla 's, rrrahletil, I lia irs,clk i liiia. ml-s it I ther ll '- aic,ts kfeis..~t i-i ewe-i Cthe dayf prI'Ic'ii1trcCt -al4tili li, '' i-ti, Ied( opI tile preflises titdit of thie t-.-:i--r - 28S hlt,''ce an IW -- i it-C-~ 1alt,-~Ifrily, the 11.i tOl-. --- I - -i 1iii .hiIil,al y order of thel'rnt cs( 5111 t-i le ' Vltl 1,1' it th.e Ic-s'' ses PV~IL H enul 11 bttick in l Trade am! Effits in Drapery, 1-s-hi. -ir-,-~~ ilk hilidkerrl-i--s suetih-Is 'titti,sai-fs I!o&ttr' itiblel dillit' >~ ink li..-1.lls - .ti - flids.l eiia-s.k,rich iSliImtredI rihalt' Cl-tis 1i-i-rc c, trsl5 1,olti.iiC a!lti Pit;lt C a1,1, tltperIitle bel1 il 1i.k-r'e i.t lit:ii-iia I varim(ii i rereliteC Mav Spici& d or t C re id - "iit-ska'le Miscflianie., GratTioal St~reet, tii .d street. t ' R. BAT [S hIs tIle hoiiuiir I.ery tsetnl' ogive fili e is dir-t"etd I-y thie Rl,i1,y 'siti -'M-'C SF Li b -, TI He, Xl.llIi I' 12, tile rttlef PiSiTItIN tIlie ece'lenItI al-nit et_aic-, G-e-ian cittche:s Sn p-t. Ier ii i cininlicy' g i-e~~ ntlit I-ii- '1-ceiitre Ctlf:les, Ftr-elt itper conuilidittIns l c:itvirai re,---c - ititi i c ' '01:1-tina.4,0I ua-kt!;antIi-,uItt tiitiC, rciall laittll,hl ,i1--totg rs-id:,Ci- so,ads-reltiryl st,tkcas- ie-I dcta s-C-s.c- -i-I t lIiti. 001d Other elf-e. - ile vlired1 _ttt i 1 3 C ' X ti -s ree: _ ___ __I lie__ __ prem ises____ _ FI-L~oldI1 Fieldi1 aujoljiniCticthe gre.at north roasi1, be- i ii i~llllt~4~. liCit c tllittt-:'. -har, In 'lie parish lit Slitih Slit ll lilt t :,ii:-hC ,1,5-1 S -., irIlee isa:lit j:teteis'?nd tU- l"tteii-t,ee ntt At-c-f C' irhil;lt .. , ii~-'lit i thI' 7thvetur I hi s late IPlSCI*i<t,f-.-r '!Ill-tIl h-uil-las,e. Pa:11ticitlars, In due Citite, o.f NII W. V i. 'inIp-.t , iiitic-li n i-ttt.it 'tatu ,'t,VFre-t'i11 Estate. lltitlte CtlCeIf L.iIt'It.-lts SC W.IX I 1% ,1t0\N, atttil Cs 5w55 i. itt ThItlrttotty, uh;rch Itsr!L 1 i1, A -\1(1t dii-sialb I r-'rt,o- Itiust' 01d1 PrenIiiseS, being- N; - 7. Crecill. tie.sie-thu llt--l dcrcc, uii \s big it froiti age ii,-11IccC~tlt~t~il .liithe h;stitrc'-e\Ctictt- Wile, piit till -Itti-,. 15 Illi-tei-huhti.il.r,isittrti Ccc - ha,l aitt fCtotit lSiahuir, istel-i i tittr s Ce-thte. ti--i- tl".imlt I llsld-k NliW '" 's a- -- I it '~~ist- xei- r SC CIIIiI till' cI t sit -rt,t -1.1111 :I11,C 1,ititeilpal- St-Itt Pi- rtinilsi, in i et1tt tIle o W'ir XX X.W.2-iltusl-m, 2-f, IluekIers.- liaury.i n-- r th -'io -i I aic l1'I Iti 'i'v i--Os'. Xl IX.\i XX ~- SI ul'ttiN I set,t3 early I h tile ltii t1 .- 'tabl c r. I h ldtli *.ltlC l tilt? CilUltv ttiwtn of 11.1 I- i i 1 rt w,'ti' k- i-C trll:til titid th,4 qCier hat l-s- a--- t - - lesiIII:-te--a ',tt be res t' Stlli ~lII''I -th -I-c ... ... -i5 -I 'taW'h ,l i,r Ot 'ziv itI Il.m- 'I Ire I S a) II arre-il,-I--tr st l; 1 i-' 'i'- c ?-'--ii I~~~~ i ' --- I tii a'w'itir, - IlI, di 1 ?I It It e,u- c fi-e -\l1it -lIlt.- k_4 iCit C,,j-,i:, Ir...... !.I in , r-.h,il 1t C Lt iti ''ii lii ~llill illlit. I kiulel .:lt - -l fI 15 on it t! id~'' 'aridmg. --I -.. - I Ir Xi IX ':1 -I , io.c. w Its-, ktear s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -Ih ~, - I ;. itIt-I- M- I - .itr-1-iS-i ItItitil2- - A" " l~ll-- -' IL 11TIe est-ite hr,i r!I,- -1-iii 11,ri- ehtt ii,I- q.et, C S tI v E -t,t t tai rt tti TP ti At. til- lit1' e t : rr vtl,i ti' ;.Cli* tc~e Itly i t 5; e ti'~ Ittt llt hs anslt re;t,t hi till -tl "Itt , 2 -:,Pi:t Cersisnes' 1 l %1 C~he. p-,rlt.: tf id Cisy:IQtz;E...... 1sl',gu's at Itiserio.Cmld7eof~; r 5'tll13-i, iC lie 'I, t, Ii Tltnrslavsi.ie 1irte.at 1 ,tSlbsatts~brt- u,itchoul hldHos aIs hoi - f s ae Xi .toe-teritieo, tili i maIlorI ti Iaetl 'lCeSante Cttafhl,,t 0 , hi llI le lre et, i fiSstis, a Ct tellant, fid.rtilhue''-d twillr I 'ii -I ear atid islt f Qi h is- ei bf 5'. hel ICiiCci fevIr1iil11y .e Illv h-eounlxyincltlaydy ceit- o' it paetic trsma hiq had if Mrr.AaI.S iiCi2.5ki trsret 10 Mlures_olrt ii Ir e rd tct Mart.t Solicitoors, Pall-aliTll N A't, Marc or ltI7 itwti ay f Im-l.b1 Secot ili'm0 oi ofri 'th 4 hitice an Cituamirr ifthe laCe J 0n. Nhfissn, s. f T illrlxldineSaketesirs tirsTt edIhu-I, very - r;1si,re mlIanittonA dEtrosaiu'-Irs als XOtI'e, ftiriqtite I-;epliotiuce CaMtilltcIl us i!ehi unrii rici,2 veils: tlisrd ate ,r iurhts' tePilar it,' 4tlc I-iCiI Cait CieP'tt rlpent Ivtiepar,i tt'ccartctlwithr iartrits h 111d "' triMes 2 (lliecili ife tcuriou - Sntw-rhgi-fI ts ; a tiriir',i ll tttci wit Nle- Piirtr,i' ValIdrirse iPtori,tC WIt ictrluieke's r li P-11 trials, iisratcltheiA ath.o .rttiC PPp'galimal, SuTHiIteS 7,lP%ll r-let,It) S and, ve; A'lmvlate - Large Eilv l . veryo ca Pret.tdo tl'eritabuidTactsCuriou SaLitesatv TGenuine Iletelit Ni-u riitre Caq zilltet PinzSan-;f'sprt 's las,first eidit, hiw ev ,ae Class,iltonlks. torii-acra,ss8y Mid. C1'r%sygTtin 1Clue i'reuitle K, 21.ue Uper tMiUrAchpiacdeGra.rMsiilii.o raladTison-iw20vthe timve p1pth iltursant,at12 Pitylrdr ofs ititithee Exeutrsofheiatke Mrs pa gil forrtsr tent, sodrther bruyilocev ofe~m f ni' harueatud iClitlinIluttresses,- rouse -fetither h e'istrated firni itPotresihose ssjardcobcS, drjess. Iiumatd ',!uthurtehesn ithof Poraisti -reP.,t, Nl~ll,r!as, ii;iStaeer-vi t op0 Pitrdsiing. inaritgatt ati plnurIe tIhtileC, ieipiiilsat 1 t1Vets raef Stttsa byLatlie)Ia.,hatrds'rnre:;n cudimIlCTitIts, &calie Gentintril;Aehod Frnitre,c'hiiiey,P ansi dresing gia Piat lofuirr, capitl Sonulsm tuallu gany ail lutII.cairsAsof to Suta if i rery hattit2te tupper anl firts, rtire nrank4-itilitehiina,,-mrm nuther lulls culinaryartice, and efect os. talyle rieedutile dayfprio lat ndr n Hlrnng ofusae:hatlogFues luiti 0 Cluenpreitisestiandsof te iauc- iTgapctcl- ors, i,itilditr, ai thiir\erchds:Ans a, Ihfuinkrs Fiures,lrood hattrs,n 6c.-iiy lilt. -S oUTI,x-, tlir kllldn thePremisesMsab-5o1 Sonthwrk, nar th hluipItal on ltinda , Maei 'If, intingrolardi wadaysp,at2,desI wib It resetr-cheb,uide ofth Trutee o l a,uf pMir.S,ntulua fiaenlaliPbildr,ineseased fil~ Caueie estr.,atee byU vmtzalu. able L"se of t, he PreYmis de,s, POSSeas(sing,es o AAcpntwiorh-sltmbiip,hedsn, yarinol,srabhtin- j,toe,-pojj atdav commitdioutk drsm-elicarget,isc held Q and, obther COnver lences 1-Iyeas,atandeknviseate grottud rCreCnand all d ulher chired teum hf n ming ifsale . aalogues hd ni tIt e pextiiensive a nd-oseleit Stokeein TnsUper Norn:risIlctig 713-inch ndapanks 3,00 2incr aleiiter lttu :4l11r11 ilte h fir easlll olue dalzes,iero ,utte~, &c -B~- Ir. S UTHEY n1 histherds front 12 e-ion lSruOiitiehoards atiiiartse doupto fir hitNt1iins, aOe Cia2n fet cnt- of ir tint her hit s'tirio us seal (line- .,I uvr lo b trt s aI.It, posts. tentipuraeyV S,,rorhop, ,a%-p a ttls tiug ris chop ftt.nts, sahs,doors, 2,000 eet in de,e. 2,5 Por,k lIeles fathom ot fir6frec,iuei, till assoriittetlt of 9hiratiymand sraiscot, 21.1 jacks, caits, htorses, 20.000) stock bricks andtfl uigr, cranes, screwv vtesecd tnwt days prior Ct'l the sale ; at -stud other etf'ectCs. Mtay be -and of Mrc. Sosuthey, 191 b1uoesre e ad on the premises; Leasehl".d Estates for LiVes, isl e ofAtom,ill the clliuintY Of Linctill. -tVp hlr. JON-ITHAN SlPRI NG,a tile WNhite Hart Inn, Gaint,;o. ro'.ih. ou; Wednesday-, Aplril 7, bi'tacceen the ho,urs of I slid t5in l c fterui-n, itY vITlile Of out order of Hizs Majesty's Highi C:Ourt 0d Chancery, toge ther or In hits,f HE valu;,blu IteCtories of Ha%e an wfn,i h T Isle of ACtho,ine, in the county of I,incolnl e -tn,int mao 'fIaxcy-hall. Garth, and about 703 aers iotiSng of the lands Alih mliab;eFarmtt:ad, ' cresOf very rich inelosed hay within the parishi of tiaxey aforsai.reteidin me acres ofuupen field boil, and 1,328 acres of old litluosure AISOra 1,128. Of freeholId hazid- adjoining the said leas,ehold AlsoesUP It pvhecht- sulbstantial farinstead n souliuldungs, ar sats,tto which a0 Ai.s,, tile great and soliali tirhies, mniudps, e. x dnover abuat it-3 acres Ouf very, richi iupen dled anti Incsd ad,a-I [ius. or right of great and small tithies, claimed over bu 0)arso ual n a tture land, lIt Highli leiao-od, in thsadprhofO tn.Aoa piece of Klehe hand in Owston ,aotiig0a r fp 'chec above estates, except thefreod lotti,aeh' leases, uinider H. rc the Lord ArhihpoYrkfoaIIIIy -49, 22, and 21 YearS, an-I are slillect oa ina eevdrn,py able to the saild Lord Arehblishtopof20uatrofblead 40 4quarters uuf srhea., ani antlual oi et tpeet91 s d payable t'u the Vica1r of Flaxey, atid a tpenid of 301. peSr alinIln: payable tit the Vicar oOSsn.Aso, Cilue tithes of hem antIr3 flaX, in ouwarun tslreeior tidhg Vuu, about 1,22-1 a'cres of richl ilpelt liehI latud,. th raerpr rbI, lund an alloutnieiir Colttaiii. lag J1a. hr. 2110p. Teltnutilied tithtfes and 5.llotment ,ire held by lease uoiLorcrAI-his Grace theorkLord If yal., froind.Fathe atchr ma 1 sect to a. reserv-ed renit- C ~ii Xes'r. AllIs Sos alae adGs knownvonC aspplicationI or, Messrs.Gerehn PFtisonsogton, solicitors, 2ri3, Ch,l Lw3oL'inserhlrlsere MoLrOrinrg Chronicle, nowt removed to, 189, Strand.-'By MesiLri. RlOBINS, at thleir Roomns, Piazza, Coveiit-gprden, TOIS DlAY, March R, 'at 12, bvldirectiosi of Mr. Clemenit, HlE Valunble-'Leasehold PreMises and extensive -well T arranigcd Suit of Roonm., adaptd2tassnet h eono datonof the Morning Chronicleo ffle; sub-seqisentIy,Ihow%ever. itbha, beeni deenied indilspensable to have niuch nmore dapaclous premises, irltb akVWeWvtI Conducttliat jtiiirnal-upon an enlairged scale, &e. The e.tablishr,5elic is now removed to I169, Strand, adjoining the Otilerver office. Thle houAe and olnies; are of the best description, the orlntine roormsadmnirably disposed for a newspaper or printer, aind sinigularlY Wrell llii:pted for a Printing bookseller. The residence affords everY rns-.ifsite accorninoiostioii for a famiily, and aLboutnds in domnestic corn- filirts: it is eldc( fuir aperiod, of whicch 18 yeairs %viii be utnexpired at MUid.ummer nex.t, sRubject t, the original lowt renit of 1301. a year. Particulairs mnay be had 14 days pr-ior to the sale oii the premises, and Ill C,veit-girdien T.,Paprhager Buldes, s'.Caital Stork of Papcrhangiiis and liodern~sincudiigSlie slenidFrench decorations of the latet ds~g an fasloi.bvMeere,ROflINS, at their spacioul, Heom, Pazz, Cvcit-grdct, HISDAY, NMarech 8, atl12, with- LE Sok of a 'Manufacturing Hiouse dlissolving SI.. Prtnrshp,conmprising near 2,000 piecces or fa%hlorn0bl, papr .ld brdes, ogether wvith a varicty-of Ptetadh decorations and ordrs o asveldesign-i and dlevant patterils, In rich flecks, tgole aondsler c. May be viewved 2 asiys prior, anid catalogues had l~i_e' _`vtChelses.Plate. 3JeVve ietY, sutpei fine Cloth, iOne Linien, Silks. IlaCP, &c.-fly Mlessrs. RollINS, sit their Rooms; Piazza, Covenit- galrlen. To.Inol-rowv at J1! (IA PITAL Goldi.and Silver Watches, 1-ndtlw by em-inent luske110,rs. usefuil plate, Ini spoons, forks, castors, framei, &C., moderLIJn sellei-y, In 'rings and broochex, chains, and seals; snuff- boxes, repeaters, gunis and psistols, suiperfine cloth and kerseiymere, line table and led linien, pieces of siflk handkerchiefs, Irish, mnuslin. sbeetinz silk,, lnacs, shawls. pelisses, great coats, and niew trousers: ils, wearing a1pparel, tine shiris,&c.the property of a gentlemnan decesd. Mlay he viewed and calalogueslhad. T he Vs.I.loabisc a nd l'e r Y-e xsv tock of Plted flroods of MIr. Ballani nassIifactuiring silvarsmlttnn-y 'Messrs. ROBINS5 at their Spacious R1sinis. Piazza, Coveilt-garden, on WVeddcsday next, by directioln of (e P,preeo, sho is remov.ing, N uusullyextensive Stock of PlatedI Articles, in- J~ eluing evry reqisite for the table and sideboard, of thje best workilishi atd mst fashioniable description; among which the fsslssins,.icls illbe iind ost worthy of niotice, Vi'z.i-SOUi? tureis ad oves5vensu ishies, vegetaible dishes and covers, and di enersallensuie ta and coffcee quipages, ree pails, candle- stick withcaildlaba lage tea hoairds atnd salvers, ctuet and liqutor trase, hd gratvariet of articles of less limtlortance. 'May be vieed wo aysprir, andcatalogues hiad inCo ntgre. CraveIs-tet FSen.he~ ; n.Frniturioe an EfecS f Jaules ltirlsssrds",s e Ct decease-n Messrs. ROBINS, on the PremIses, on Tlltr~,5y MArch i, atl1.b direction of the lExecutor, Al, th-e iieat andi genuin Housebold Furhliture, Plate, LA and1.1 plated a,rticles,s~everal dozens of fline port and cherry, 3 ~ap!tal gisld. relieating,and musical watches. pler and chinmne-YglaSss, flins ,il' Pi,,ores' lncludi,ig two hy tlhe late George Mlorlaild, fioe drawr- irngs andt Print%, and an Iiflinity of other articles. of James Richiardson, "Isll de!ceased, at 2-4. Craven-street, Strand. The fuirnituire comipre- heIscsl every req1isite for fanmily use. Mlay be viewed oiie dav Prior to the sale. ,siid catalogues had, als"o f lilr. Mliller, solicitor, New-itin sodi of Messr- Robins, Covent-gqrden. A Coll11ectlio ,if 120 1Pictuires, including severatl of the firs~t class. tile property, of a Genctlern,npy Mlessrs. ROllI 'S, at their Rooms, In Co,s-e:tgaruden, on Sarorday next, Mlarchl 13, at 12, AL Very dsiable Collection of PiCtUres, of the ancient an oenschonls, in which the admirer's of this art still soon recoi-nIze s-cry line rpsecierimn by, tile following artists :-Gerard Dow-, 8reesighl, Vanderv-elde, Storkce,- Iegs. -5. Morland, Ostade. rzniers, 1viiiv,.roisns, btiiuchero;i, Vandyke, Jan Steini, &ec. The above have been esllectced biy mu,ch assiduity and expense, and assisted by the 'tisict". isatliljument of a warni admiirer of the line arts. Ma!srir. Rusi:5 are antihnr'ized in assuring the Putblic. that ever-y picture ia ecu imii , andsi must lie sold wvithoult a limlited price. Slay be viewved three daye pr or, anid catalogues tiieii had in Csivent-vardesu.. St. \i-;rt(i'sl,S .gsc is romncr,elgant Register slid other St'ive-, Ranizes, CabineIlsssir,&c-i essrs. ItOBINS, oil (le lireiniles, on Thuirsday-, 'March 18,land 2followring days, at 12, 1- HE extensive and verV superior Stock of Ironm-ongery, . ineluditia All elegnnt piilishcd steel and japattoied register stoves. Roniis.srd snis-es, patent kitchen ranges. ivith siven3 and boilers, large doItb i! slos;er, paTenit ovens as~id Ironling stov~es, a large iron reposi- tert-, liriitze.l orns, ivory, lhaidled knives and fork-s. brass patent culd o.551,,rj,,eks. hll lam Ps, japanna,d tea-travys, brass patent and other 1-s:ksiifesrvtdsrhseso, 0(11 patest padllocks, kitchen requisites in ,oveper, bilo,k till, *and iron. iirth an iMMeIisse variety iof calsiliet israss woirk, suitesi ti every article of furiitiirc nd lipholstery, a larye as- "sorullist if sceirsw, bagsio iii tiall, anid ev'ery deniimninatlon of iran,- msongeri-, un fin islied on wuotks, See. of N ir. Felthanm, si-hi is retir"in fl`iss loisic.-,:st 1413, St. Martin's.lane. and svhlie5 tl esblte w'itlouiil the least rfscrvatlon., Ma;tvlie vlewed 2 days prior. and catamisiugs hadt oni tile psre;iaies, alid'of Mlessrs. Rohsins, Piazza, Co- ven t-imrdeii. Iliprov. in n Ritli.l- 'ss ti aind CL1RTIS, at the Mt,oTusat, March lI i, at 12. in 2 Lots, %11Allll mpovi Rent of 8.5l., for necarly 9 years, arIi slut ofP.n,slcne eligibly situiate for business, near Zxtrilaie in tetsti:ad tile contingent reversion of 4441. in ii (i eveat tsfa life of 10 suirvivng a life of 24 years iof age. Patti- cisarsmsi- ie hilat lieMar, ad sf essrs. Mulul and Cuirtis, Watl- C iSaliul i (stMi g 1 niiid H-k: ssv and Salvage iluiildilug Nls~rlas.ly Mssrs MtNN sln CUTIS, at thie Auction-mart, AVeryulesrablePlotof B iilin, Ground, situate at L2A he out 'rst isrer f te (rise: held for a termi of 77 yealrs. li t a nioerc griiiiid relnt, wvithl a st-alle aind obalseiiouse iltreidi crsv here:std ii,tisgether witih a large quanitity oif siiund brick,s, Oile salvage from thelte lire. Particulats at the Aaction-mart; the Me ri-asid, Iacitucy: and of Messrs. Moan and Cuirtis, Walbrook, miser tdie Rlyal Fxehatige. Vuote iir eCi i i,fS .rc.-rcr:iis i, iid,i igston.-By Mlr. 3 SMII I'll. :,t thec -Xultion M,art, on Thursday niext, at 121. Sma,,ll freehold Estate, sittuate at Kinoston, in t'he a_ co-ii;is of 1~!irrev, conipfisili; an acere alid a half of lauid, InL Ftlelaird.ilsd, near tlie ~ elitraliice sif kiigso fro LOt:i cu TIas g:irde!s ground, aod lee ti, Mr. i-itt. wthos,e terns exp!res sit Lat'-sv ile risis-r-t iif St. per 500n110. May' be viewsed, alid piar- ticulae bail at the Griffi:, Kingetonit;at the Mlart; and of Mr-..Sminith 21,S,inr.teer, Sins. whill. t,li~aisir, egeu.lrct, iiaadilvong Leasesh Etae vigi Icfor ts est-ien.flvMr.3. SITI, at the Aucto at ~~~lEvei disiraile ang eashol(I Premises, situate in ~. he ist -eerasl- pit sf ileQsaslraiit, Regeint-strcct, being No.lii,os Ilieisirh lse. heculir f Veie-strect, having thie ad- Ii 01yars,, at is grounid renit ,f 100 giespraiu.Myb v;eisl .sis psis-'i-iiars had. sn the Vreis;sfMrR.mt,at- e tic 1 5' Newl MRosa-ci-ourt, U ol,-s l-illa h ar;ado t J. ~a(h, 20, Sk'tssir-s,treet. Snosthill. IFr. goIl ll&diic- n-len elsGardens, Pleasure GTro,und as Xs,c QC,oleswu land. Stratford, 3 mliles from the'Change.-Bly Mesrs IA tLTE.RS atid Co. at Gar~raway's, oii Thursday, March A Freehioldl Residlence, withi coaekhouse, stabling, walled gasdei. lirisinr, ad aresofiieh pasture land, desirably sitilts ii Wes Ham-ane. ear i iran mu.ii Straifford, Essex. Tue5isiuisesiseii,uysinestnsie fustags Cii West Harns-lIie-, is lid- Oii:,its duute fu biitlin upn, ndpossess excellent brick earth. Thei'a:,C isi-i eas t Tiotns ack eq. tor i iine,,pired term of ii eas Mu li sisie is tcv~ )fthentlant. Particulars lit the Stan Statfrd at ~trsvas ;andof Messrs. WVarlters alid Co. Ti,t'acfs-skrs,Fe lorliere Glemkers, and Others.-W~T fiird, fiert'.-tv Nless,rs. IVARLERliCi.ttleriitu-rms83 FIC-(-soarket. Tiroiiirrots-, March 9. lit J1, by order of the Assigtnees 'If kIt. Jsiisu Peacock. tiaperrniaker, a banikruipt, lII Lease, wvitli imlmediate Dossession, of the newly rereeted line-sa t Pssper-till, drying chum, stalble. 2 cottages, and gardens, Itslste near the bridge?, sit the cistrali,-i if the town of Wat- Ifi,rI heold fusr 4li years, sItaI grusinl rent of S1. The, wilhile if the planii 'ill .ue sold in onie list, consistring iir a horse-tilt, with lrots spur anld geer. I100 engine, Sec..; fir s-at, initli iron put. presses, drying stoves, citise piinip6,Cc , alas, alisut PO0i reamis of lisper, consistinig of~si fsssap. copy, cartridge, filusedirtti royal, tea liaper, Sec.;- ahbout .100 Yarsisof liauiltl ie, 4 pair oif nest ioulds, and various utensils in thbc trade. Mlr. Pieseock, on the premInses, wvill showr the estate and plant; thesother uropierty nlay be seen sine day prior tcc the sale at tIle auction. roismns. SI, Pleet-iliarket, Londson, where particulars slid catalogues only tie hid: atlsi s at tie C.rayblouusd, Watfosrd. Prilitinz Ti-pc, tamihope fPress. and E!Uects, Corlhli.-.~Iy mr CILtOGGONF, un the Premises. I. Wihite L.ion-court, Coriihill, late Mlr. lIer,,ee'. PIrimtting hllee,, on Thursday. MTarch 18, at 12, uniless ti laceeptabile offer C previ,iu.-ly made, in I lot, A Arost valuabe alid mnode'rn Collection of well assortedI 11 rioingtyp, nerl ne, cnsiting of plain and ornamenItal tettr, itha vaiet ofhsorers rues,leads, &ec. ani excellent Stan:. huse pess byWaler,a cmmo dets-press. fraimes, chases, racks, impssug sios. lttr bard. Iotig. tading press, ley trough, and evey sthe reuiste or Isintog ffie. o he viessved tsro daLys pre-iill t th sle.an caalgue itaiedat the Mart. Bartholo- niewtate onthePrenisa; ad ofMr.Crogon, ailctioneer, See. 64, Lowiner Blerkelct-street. betavleen Portnian anid Manchester squares.- Lease of a spacious Residence. with ?oacbhhense and stabling; to. gethesr with the HouLuehold Fusrasituire sind Fixtures, in one Iot,wlIth inoein 6ate possession.-Bv Mr. RA11IVY, on the Pretilses, NO. 14, on the silth slideof Lower Berkeley-strect, Portmnan-square, To-mor. rust, MItreh 9, at 2 treilsely, 'elpHE unexpire esefte sacious Famnily Residlence a. .f roms n aflor,wits 2starcses, good offices, and coach hoties isdstalin; hld itsmodratrent. Also, iiilcudedZ in one hit,the legat hoiucisil futitu I, lrge glasses, fixtures, slid effata Tobe -heeedtil th eas, ndprinted particulars had 50 dai preedttgof r~Atlertn, ohiico-.4, Cravean-street, Stiand; in te pensics;andof M. Riny,8, erkley.square, remoived fromb Valuabl Freio- Poirts-.hill tlse .Strand, llsckingharm.street, and Villiers.street.-By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, at Garrawvay's, on Friday, the 26th inst. at 12, in 9 11t(5 AValuable FreehioldI Estate, in goo(t situations for ALtrade; com,nprising 6dwcrlltnig-houses, sivth shops, Nos. 47 38, 39. 4,an 41, iti the preferable part of the Stratid. I ~1 -e public. hoese.nst bytheegis of tile Prince's i-Head and the G~ranbj Head, 1usd other P" remies, in DueX-lngham-strcet slid Villiers-street, the .Icbo Iet to respectable tenants, at lostv rents, on) leases wrhich expire insa fewv years,wsihen thie retntal mayLI be considerably increased. The priini,s iseiat b vewtcsed si-ith leaxve of the respective tenatnts, and Printed iarti~ubqrs had of Messrs. Cart and P'oster, 2g. Julio-street, ildodriv; t the plate of salt; und of kilt. Squibb and SonD, Savilte-rowv. St. Paul's churehYvrdsd.AII the excellent Nousehold Furniture, tuvo filue toned P!imtof'ortes by Clemboelti, eight-day sprilng Tabsle Clock, Plae. luePilstigs y its-aud, Linen,' Chliia,Glsass, and Effects..- Ily Mr. 1BUR-roN, oni the Premises, St. PauVis churchyard, twvo doors fr'om Chearnide5, on Friday, Mlarch 12, at 11, Y-ANDSONIE maahogassy fourpost and sofaL Beclsteads, Nvssith rich cineiitz liagns Irie borl etled goose.featherbids, istslid wool mattrese an edn,cpitAL Mahogaiiy Iwardrobes, dilttes oommde ehestso raerudsing stands, bedstepss nigzht tables. liandsome shgn seresletoaase, pedestalef debtoard, r.sesosil isi nahgan crd,soa, a,diing. and Pembroke tables, 0(5lillA ho clws coche, etsof ahgany arl ro,ewrood chairs, ciiitaiiq, oiss, lwligpice, opyng mchie, 3 doen f catidles, nea slste hrsechise jioydito, ndothr efets.Tobe viewed North-end, tillharn-VAIlUsble FreehId an4 Leasehold EstateC, with file brick arth.n , t rh AlBBtoTT, on tatei PremliseA, North-Mnd, about 1 mnile from, %miantyrsmnth.t.irflpike, on Thursday, Miarch II, t 12, huv order at tthe PE_.ecutors of the late it. Francis liayos osesasSed, Ill 3 lots, A 'aluable Freehold Estate, containing about I acres of . L lund, stith line rieh brirk earth;t a firfehod Estate of about 11 acres doni: Two Leasebold Cottaoges, and good stalled gardens -, a ll eellesit ReusIdence, celled eutfrt House, let on q leslet Tivo Tenement, at. gard grond re1 t andrasPiece of Mhesaouo Land; the pare Te prducng 161.perasium.To be viewed till the'sale; Beafot Huuseby ickts nly an paticulars had on the premises; at the co ffee ouse, l aia netrouith otreaf M r. W ren tm ore, solicitor, Char le s -str eetn c t.lled Ja m s's; a i Stair solic tor, B erkeley-3qo are5 andof ilt. Abot. etae aentandappaisr,26, Conduit-street, Hadoso, Knt.-Verv valuable Freehold Residence and rich Arable, Mieadowt, WVood, and H-op Land, abounding with fine gr-osvn Timber, and hi tnhe bighest possible state of cultivation.-Ily Mr. ABBOTT, at the Auction-mart, on TuesdRy, March 16, at 12, in 3 lots, bY order of the Executors, 'THA ost valuable Estate called Forkner's and.Lark IL ttale,desirably sItuate,on a good tnrnpike road4in tile richest vale In the cointy, abougt 2 iniles from Tonb-ifdge, con3istfng of a capitsl brikbailt eu , h asthsoause, stabling, and -asl roqnuieteoutbuild- ligs: good garden, oand 11 acres of highly produttIve bagn arabie, n mea de ost lad,utith a fine trout stream ruhningc brou tasoe sarcelsof land called aighams and Stair Farins,cdrim 5ttingof zicottages, svith gardeuis, and 25 acres of arable,iwood, and. remarkably B n aseadost land: alid a farm called IStai's'e Crocie Oinsistling of cottage, Writh gardeco, barn, and 64 acres of and ule,.yeusture; and vblciuit isaulldautW stoked, My be vewed o i:P$iyabeflbtOd'; iso o Mesrs. ingad an staraU, Olictors - i C qt the Crolivi, fotbrige; c~~ssn, e'tnoas Sar,lilfdsOn ; ~rAybound;' Had- Sit - t -heolse o sae nd f lla- Abot, cn te agent and ap. ralcs- 2O C6tdut-zrc~, Bud-tret, her pijMa~y beatenl. ClI8llOs9d.,.By1tsrsr. B URRElLL-ind SON9, Atarrawsay',g on-F~rlday. -Mareb 12, at 10, by direction of the Executors -of Airs. EFagidton decliased,- "f'UE"Valaiable Lease of ani exceilejit and respectable- netteArtilley-gue o ~ Atleypa City-road, with garden, nexthe Atillry-round, niowi onr 1dase to a most respectable -teutant for 14 Years from Milehaelu;,ts last, at a net r'ent of 901. per annumn the,insurance paid by the tenant. The hnuse contains al good bed chambhers, Wvater closet, 2- handltome drawiing roons, aa excellent. Ialu ovrokn,h rilr-rud writh entrance hall, china cloet, llteen,'tel;mls, utlr'spatry, area and arlied-vaults; hel oftheCit ofLodonforalluneipred termn of 25 years fromn Ladyday ext t a roun ten of81.ls. 3d, per anntum, Mlay be viewd wih ttket, l~ leae o thetenat, hich mlay be hatd of Edasa. orrll nd ons paticlar ma behad of Mtessrs. Tombi- son Thmso, Rker ad Sfiih, oliitos,King's Atms-yard; and ','luale ongLeaehod Estate; NewipgtOnwplace, Kennington; a SitutIonuoddiabl.~N essrs. IlURRELL and SONS, at Garra- sca's onFrday Msc~18 at 12, ACap:al Fnlilyilouse, the back, front bowedt, situlate LU N, 2, Nes~igto;1plsc du the high road to Clapharm, now on Igaseto a rist esptable weiut. at a low renit of 601. per anntuni, Whichwill xpireat ildssarnneri 1829, wshen the refit miay, be greatly inceasd, lage unshaivinig beeni given wh5it tlie lease wastrantedi The remsescoidoi'se irhtod oi,d bedebarmbeir, dressinig room, haiisomdra;~foni lirar, fningand breakfastparlteurs, with ecellent domnestc eova~ee,forecourt wvith iron, railing. and walled garden. 'This property shedorthe lorig unlexpired termi of 632 ylears fromi Mlibehasias next, at rud rent of 101. lOs. per anni. The house miaybe vilewed by tickes wihleave of thte tenant, wrhich, wvithi particulars; may be had of Msr-urrell and Sons, 13. Token- hiouse-yard?; particulars also at LodsadGairraway's coffeehouses. vaabsrehlEsaeLietre,i the City iif London.-lly Messr. iIUREI,Land SONS,-at Gar-aay's, on Tuesday, Mlarch Verydesrabe Freellolcl Estate, NTO. 37, in the wide A par of ime-treet, leading fronm Fenehureh-street to Leaden- hallstret, omprsI a agood shiop and countizugbouse, wvith private entrnCe n th grond floor- lur e d'ining roomn, breakflast room, and kithenon he irs foor, wit '7 lied cehambers over, and cellaring In the aseent onleae, at the low, rent Of Sol. per annum to the late Mr. drige,talowbandler. for anl unexpired termn of eight years fro Lay-dy nxt,wheni the rent may be greatly Increased. Thle premsesmaybe vewe 10days preceding the sale 'y) leave of the tenant. u-e a-idlr a be hiad of Mlessrs. Sin ithi and Rickards, suollitiors. Dsnhl-t~t at the plaee or sale; andl of Mlessrs. Burrell and Sos 3,Tknhg yard. C'plodOnnd lRentsi anid valuable Rev2rsionary- Interests held of the Manors of Kennington and Lamabethi-Bhy Mfessrs. BURRELL anid SONS, at Garrawvay'a, on Tue-sday, Mahrch 23, at 12, by order of the Trustees unider the Will of Sir Joseph Mlawbey, bar t. deceased, inl lots. QUNDRY Ground Rents, issUing ouit of Premises, oni tile ari est and east sides of Dtirharoi-street, K(ennington, in the parade, Vauxhxall, In the New-sread leaIling from iKenninigton to Vauxhiall- bridge, an,d at- Ltambeth. The propert y may be viewved aix days pre- ceding the -sale by leave of the tenants, wthen particulars mar be had of r. LInidsay, solicitor, St, Thomnas's-street, Sonthwarki; at the place of sale;.- and of Mfesrs. fUirrell and Sons, 13, Tokenhouse-yard. Building M5aterials, Castle-yard, Hollandi-str-eet, .Bllircfriars-roa,d.-lly Mesr. BIURRELI, and SONS. on the Premises, near- the Falconi Glass Works, on WVednesday, Mtarchi 24, and fo)llowing day, at 12, rHE valuable Materials of nine Houses, in' Castle- 5_Yard, 4 houises in Cox'`-co,-t, and the ere,;tion of a large glass- house, chimineys. &c.;- comnprIsing sound stock- Brick- work, plain and pantiling, slating, oak, and fir timbier of large dimensions, in girders, olistsi, anid quarterings, floorilng boatrds, carcass framing, sashes, aLnd frames, doorr, aLnd interrial fittinirs, Iron and lead wvork, &c, Mlay be rliewed on Mionday and Tuesday preceding tile sale, wlhen cataloguecs may be had o;; the p emilses; and of Messrs. Burrell and Sons, 133, To- kcenhouse-yard. Vallla_b'l~Nlneratls,- y Mr. THOMAS, at hlis (late Nli. King's,) Great Roomn, 38. King-s,treet, Coventt-garden, on Tussda)' anid Wednesday, the 16th and 17th days of Mlarch, at 12 for I precisely, A Collection of the Mlinerals, of Norwvay, Gerinany, IL Tansyvaul, fnd Sotlad, eleted regardless of cost from iLe storks of the prIncipal dontinenta dealers,by, lr. Blroughton the pecmen ar allgoo an chractrisic,andthe greaiter part veryvalabl. Tis ale s-il b fond ighily deserving toie attention ef eerycollet,r, binginfiitey suerIr to aniy that has beeii pre- sentd t th pubic or he lst wo ears, TIo be veieved onie day pretdin thesal? caaloues ad t te room, and at 3I, Foster-lane, are StufdBrsadBr Ski;is.-By Mr. THIOMAS, att his (late lIii Kiig's ra om 38, Ring-street. Coven;t-garde;i, o;; Wednesday, Mtarch2,ae 1 o precisely. A Clletio ofvauable Foreign BirdIs, beautifully set up, ciefly fro ite shores of th~ Baltic, likewise a numnber of skins, recently imnported from Africa, &e. ; the wvhole in fine preserva- tin;;, theproperty of M.r. Broigliton, wrho has collected theml ata' con- siderable expense. To be vieu'ed one day preveding the sale, anid catalogues had at the roomi, and 3, Forster-Ilane, Cheapside. Conchioloy.By Mr. 'rHOMA,S, at his (late M~~r. King's) Great R~oom, 38, King-street, Covent-garden, on Thursday, Mfarch 25, at 12 for I precisely, 4N' interesting Collection of Foreign Shells, coiltaining tin.any rare and beautiful specimiens, and afew of fine Mn,lre- pors, he roprtvof a private collector. To be viewed precedinsg ti e,tietalogues had at the room, and 3,Foster-lane, C:heapside. I bolute feverslun.15 r.TOA,athe Mart, on Friday, Mlarch WOT'-.THIRD Pattf 100 inte 'New 4 per Con t. -IL Amnnities, stand ing in the names of mutqt respiectable trustees, which wIll beco,me the absoluite property, of the purchaser at the death of a lada- aged .11. Prilited particulars mnay be had tO days pre- ceding the sal& at the Mfart ; a;;d at Mr. Thomas's offices, 3, Poster- lane, Chesliside. and 38, Ki;ig-street, Covent-garden. iolI Ic-y of Ass urantc e f-or ?1 T5 c0.-B vls-Mr. W ILLO 0C K, a t Ga rraway',To morrows- March9, atl12,byorder of the ALssigniees of Oeorge rrn of New Bonda-street, A oiy fAsuane datedl the 7th of August, 1810, it ffetet 1- tle Euitbleoftee,Black'duars, on thie life. of thec satid George an;;;fo tt sp of ?1,000, to be received by his4 assignees o;m his demnise, on paynenit duiri;,g his life of the aziriiial sum or premium i,f 281. I s, Ile is now- 47 years of age. P"ri;mted particulars of wrhich, 'rith conlditionms ofsale,may he had ofAMr, H4eath, soiitr 0, King's Bench-wralk, TIeniple; of Miessrs. Dewbery- and( Halwo.solicitors, 48, Conduit-street: at Garraway's; anid of Mlr. WViliock, 25, Golden-square._________________ Leasehiol&ilous'e, Bedford`-place,_-By Mir. WYILLOCK, at G~arraway's, To-morrow, Nlarci, 9, at 12?, IA Sub)Stantiatl Well-built LeaseholdI l-otise, very desir.- .L.X ably situate, No. 8, Bedford-place, between lnoonmsb;;ry-quare and Bussell-square, containing inumerouts neatly finished chiambers, ad drsin ose, eleganit draweing rooms~, eatinig r,orn;s. stone starcae,allreqiste ffces, lnrgegi;rden, wassihouse, laundry-, coach- hous andstale. ort-seven yi5arr of the lease are unerpb- ed, at a moderte ret. Th preises wtere late the residence i,f Samutel Cart- wrigt, s,1,remvedto Old Buirlingt.,n-street, anid Immediate posses- sin; mayhe ad. o le Viewred till thie sale, andI parti'ulas inay lie lie untimpreniss:of Mir. Walls, solicitor, 1, tiedford-strect, R3ed- fordsquae; a Garaway's; Knitd of Mr. Will'uck. 25. Gu-1dell-squ;,re. Freehld Pblichnse ail( Livery Stables, L,,mdon-wsall, amid Freehold Hosac,Crok~d1ae, in the City iof t.ndon.-Bv Mr. WVILLOCIt, at Garrway', 'bmelrowl, March 9I, at 12, in twvo lots, by order of th eiee of Irs Walton. Lot 1. Vp H E valuable F'reelioltI Pub]i-housc, situate 011 _te south sideof Londoi-wrall,ncarColen;a;tlstreetklno;tn as the White Horse and HalfMoon. with tse hspacious livery stable- yard, 4 'velling-apartolents, stall stabling for 30 horses, coaehho;;ses, andl covered rtam;1diug for g great numubero,f carriag-es, &c. ; altogether on lease to Mir. Gidley', for 21l years. but determi;;able at Christinas next, at the lost' net rent of 1 401. per anoiint;. Lot 2. A Freehold i-ouse arid Shop, No. 2i). in Cr-ookled-lan,. near L,ondon-bridge, on lease t,s Mr. Bev-erNya, for 21 year fin ud-a,10, at a niet rent of 401. per aiion;ii. Tos be veieayd till the sate, wsith leave of thie tentnts; aLnd partic,;lkra nsay be had iin the premIse,s; of Mtessr's. nawason,; Cfipron, Rowley, and WVeld, solicitors, Saville-p;lace; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Willuiek, 25. Golden-square. liy Mr. CAMP1ION, at is Roorns. 170. Bishopsg-ate-street, To-morrowv, Mlarch S, at II for 121 precisely, A N excellent Assortment of Uniredteemed Property, L_comprehen;dinig gold, silv-er, and nietal watches, ,ewellery, plate and plated Vonds, a capital double barrel gui;i. by Malltori. in a portable case, ;-It~ apparatus complete, pistols, cutlery, cut glass ;iid china, laces, nmuslins,bled, table and Irish linens, hose, canlbries, shaurls, hatntikerchiefs, cloths aLnd kerseynieres, ladies and ge;,tlemer.'s prime wea-rin;g apparel, carpets, mrs.,, btankets, feathier beds and othier effects, pledged withi a saunber of respuecttable pawm;brokers, whbich Is shiirn; hi the catalogues oni the omorning of saide. Itti-n-street, -lJol-born.--Genuinie Household Furniture, a capital Bil1- liard Table, China, Glass, a Piasisforte, newr Oil-cloth;, Chi ntz Clot- toils, Fixtures, and Etrects.-By Mr. ALGA It lcewih essfs. Ito- bins,l at his Spaciouis Rooms, 9, King-street, liolburn, THIS DAY, at I. ': vithouit reserve. ~ HE Furitue copries ahogany four-post and I fild bdstads,and hinz colon1'srnitures, capItal goose fea- ther eds ad god beding,mahogny cest of irtus'ers, dining, catrd, and emboke abls, ahogny iid apanedchairs, sofa bedsteads andcouhes ga fitins, nd iscllaeou prperty. Mlay be viewved, Wo,nd-gtreet, Cheapside.-To Silkamercers and Warehousemsen..llv SEARLE sod BOURNE, at Garraway's, oi; Thursday, Mfarch if, at 12, wiqthout reserve,elodEte,cniig L1.of vey eeeleis an exensve arehouse, with a counting- hous a4iiui;g; lsoa covenent sveling-liouise, contaliting twvo sittig roms, our edroms, nd akitcen, eld by leases, at the rentof 23913, pe annm, or n uexpredtern; of about 13 year. Te pemies maybe iewd, nd rt;tedparticulars had by applcaton o Mssr. SarleandBonie,3 Wed-treet, Cheapside; and at Garraway'si ~Valsal)e AnnUltleS,producing 1071, per annumn.-Hy MNr. ARMNSTRONG, at ti,e Asietlron-miart. on Thuisrday, Mlarch If, at 12, N Anniuity of ?74 per ailiuyum, durinig the life of a AGentlemani, In the 33d .year ofbhis age, aniply secured and ariingfrn) hedividends of 2,6911, 4 per cent. consolidated Hank anniuities, Standing in the names, of trustees of the hilghest respect- ablt.Also an annluity of 371. licr anlium, dairing the aforesaid llife, aseiv;red upoll the balance of such dividends. The grantor's life is insuired for 1.50)11. in the Pelican office. Pri;lted partIculars nialy be had nfrT. G. Vanderg;ieht, esit. 40, Craven-street, Strand; at the Mart: aild of Air. Arn;strong, 56, Gieat Quteen-street, Linlcoln's- Inii-fieldg. SplIid ~_T~ S tock of Cu t Gasst-By Mr. ~ W I LLI AMS, a t t h_e-AUc_tozion-sr t, on WNednesday, Mfarch 10, and following daLy, at 12, On aecount of the inAnufacturer, A Supeirb Assortmrelnt Of ricll Cut Glass, collsisting of - etenivedeser sea'lcs,trIledishes, sets of decanters, tumlet; gbles, tiiet clret, fngr cups, buitter, sugar, and cady lasis, rea ewme,Irael' caaft, celery glasses. leater jugs, sals, legnteigt ad sx-igh classtlerA, double and single-light losres cadletics, rone sdebardand table larnii, &c. To bue vies'e th da prcedng nd ornng f sale; and catalogues had of Mr. illams,Thrgmoron-sree, oposte the~Au ction-in:!rr. By Mr ROWRI) OSTE, athis reatRoon;, 14, G reekc-street, Soho- - squae onWednesday, March10,t 1 2, N INETY-FIVE ~Genuiine Dutc Pictures, just im- -poted. rinipally of the cabinet size, amlong which the eon- noseir s-ll isovr a hunting piece, by P;itlip Wouver'mans;a pair of taianse pocsbyLiugelhbuek; landsqcape andflguires.by Jacob Ruys- dad a ran Isdacpe,b A- ouchieron t lic Ascenston, by Diepenbeck; a lndsapecatle nd igur~s; by Vender MeetrdeJongli; a pair oflIta. han andcaps, y Pussint a pair fluE landsca,pes, fly Artois and Te- niers;nd spe imes of the FollosVing favourite AMasterst-.Teniers, breuhel,Schovarts, hietrichy, Ssranev'eldt; Mans. Hemrskirk, Molnse. Bedai, erburg, Gritfiern, Mtzu, Glauiber; Lairesse, &c. Nn V ewlt of fr0anies. May be Viewed one day prior, catalogues at MTr. Edward Fostertks office, 14, Greek-street. Sioho-squnre. Valuiable F'reehold Estat'e,LDrury-lane, and Great Wild-street,-Bv AMr. EDWARlD FOSTER, at Giwra.SMy's, On Monday, April 12, aLt 12, in 210lt, A rapital Freehold Estate, consisting of three substantial built Dwellng-houses, and a stack of excellent wrorkshops, situate and being 142, Druiry-lane, 13. Great *Vild-street; a dwelling- house in rear thereof, and a pUe of wyarehouses or works'hips behlilnd the house Ini Drury-lane, with an entrance from WVild-street. Parti- culars may be had 20 days before thesale, of -lessrs. Allen, Gylby, anmd Allen, soliditors, Cai'lsle-strect, Soho-square; oni the premises; at Garraway's; and of hlr. EdWard Foster. 14, Greek-street, Soho-_qsisre Valiable Leasehold Property.Watling-6treet, City, and LowverTooting, Surrey.-By Mfr. SEYMOUR BALL, at Garraway's, on Wednesday, Marcrh 10, at 12, In 2 Lots. Lot 1. A Desirable-Leasehold House, eligibly situate, and adapted for any wvholesale or retail business, being No. 9, Boss-lane, Cheapside, writh troiitage and entrance in Watling-street, conetlulnig 6 good-rooms, wih shop or avarehonse 27 feet by 14, and dry bagement, beld for 19 years, at alov renrt. Lot2. Avaluable long leasehold estate, sitnate ateLower Tooting,'Surrey. cornprising 4 newv, surhstantial, wet built, brick dwelling-houses, of the presumed value of 501. perannuni, held for ai unexpired term of 80 vears, at the very low ground rent ot only 61. per annum. Mlay be vleived, and -partieu- lars had of-SIt. Griffls. opposite the estate; Mitre:lnn. Lower Tootin8-j Buck's Head, Mtitcham; Messrs. J. and C. Ruck, 152,- High-street, Borouigh; Mlr.Hoole, lOB,London.road; at Garraway's: and of Air. Seymour BaU, auc,joneer and estate agent, 8,Charlottc-PLaceVauxhall. To Booksellers, Stationsers, Copperpl-ate Printems, and Othersi-Lease and Effects.-Bv Ur. POSTAN. on the Premises. 5,rPternoster-row, Chealpside, TilS DAY, Itarch 8, atl1 precisely, ' A LLb the Stock in Trade and Effects of Mr. Robert SI Adiller; a bankrapt, by order of the assignees, camnrising 100 reunsof royal xaod denly p5per, 1,000 costumes ln niares, 12-gross of lead pencils, 10,-0 Volumes ofboolai (varioUs)i mill boards,cards, 300 valuable copper plates, 3 qopperp;at -printig presses. 2. tsuanding presses with lion screws,musbe plates,va ious stock iimrade,-ind micomr plete stenlycopper lwth apparatus. On the same day asill be Sold the Leae-of:th& Premises,- and aIL the neat Honehold Furnitre and Eltects, -copslstligigof ahogany feur-post and tent h tededs. -beds, amis beaddnsg, rahoganY chest of drrvw'rs; a. capltsl ditto l ard 0ble 1TtP-13ecianfeetr,ibEriry booke-asswltlsdrawefs,* set bf excellent mssiahsanYdliaiksu, huB-des block, chimney and pier ;lksseg,; icarPetS, n ,softL bedstead, a set of nmahogany dininl, tables, ,ltebehi artIles8,&c.To be Mvewed on Saturday, catalogues and particulirs on the trenilsesl of NMr. Allen, solicitor to the commissiou, Bourerle-strect, FleeWsrect; and, of lIr. Pestau, A~rgt-tet To '1hnibet Mercehants, Cotdaetol', 'Wilrfingr., siid Otiert.- tm. porentFrehol Wt-e-sie Pen, Rotherhithse.-By W. LIEFHILD atGarrway', o Monay.April 5, at 12 Ti AT rul vauab~ ari vey iprovaie Fieehold i.~ roprty,caldTrnlty~lhrf,possssig afrontage to, thse house coutiugonse, stbles and chahouse Ithe comnplete erec- tionof te wel kown nd mch aproed gaWfing-MnlIlS, now In fUll We-I, w'ithi all the eXPssei1ve appaxattqs and mnachinery thertetiO be- longing; a capital steanm-engine of 10-hnrse powver (by Bolton and WAtt), engine-hiouse, boiler-house, wvorkshopis, &c. a range of sub- stantial granafries, capable of containing upwards of 1,000 quarter Of grain. T'he wbole is extfeifeW well adapted for carryihig on anY con- cerni of ma;gnitud.e requtiring extenive ivM wter-side prmiseh sal e, vielwed, and ftull descriptiVe particulatrs hand 21 days precein 'h te At the Corn Exchatnge coffeehouse, Alark-lanec, Secretary's olee, Abe-' tionl Mart ; Garrawray's ; Cock inin, St. Jame's sI of Thomas Bignold, Jun. esq. solicitor, Norwich; of Meqsrs. liolme, Framnpton. and Loftus, Solicitors, New-binn, London ; on the Premises;, and of W1. Liefehild, Rtitveyor. &-e. Entdeld, M'iddlesex, at wrhose offices plans of the estate mnay be seen, Delightful Freehold Mleadow Farm, Land Ta tdeid ot ouooq to tt e rown of Blackmrnnr. EsseL-'By WLEIFCHIL, at Gra ays, nSody April 5, at 12, In I oa mere lots, as will be specified In fiutur, particulars, .by oi'der of thef Pr frlttor, A V'ery desirable Freeholl Proper-ty, call,ed Red Rosje L.L Iill, adjoinilng the toWn of Blaekmt,re, anld possegsMIfmanny local advantages; comprisingT. a geniteel brick arid sashed FarnlhoUae!( convenient farmyards, wvith barna, stables, eowholtses, csIlfpens, 11ig' gteries. cert and wvaggon shieds, granary, and other outbuildingsi, anid 9 inelosures of super ior meadow; Pasture, and stable land. eputeensng about 48 acres, the wvhole of which (with the excepGiffi of 2 fields) Is fine old meadow aind pasture land, in the highesqt Posqible state Of cultis-atioll. This admired property is in thie occutpaLtlor of lv.I Daniel Cliaulk, whose leafve expired al; Michaelmas last, subject td thad very lowv rent of 951. per annum. Mifay be viewed by leavke of the tez Ina;ts, and full descript!aVe particulaLrs had at -ll the principal Inns int leighbourhiood ; at GarraaHy's; at the secretary's offie, Auction Mart; and of Wt. Leifehifild, surveyor, fie. Erifield, Middlesex. Vai lua:ble l.asehold Property, Niewcastle-street. Strau,4, produicing a .Net Incomie of ?C181 per Annlm. - Ry WY. LEIFC1II1LD, Rt Oarra- Way's, on Monday, April 5, at 12, in 1 ot, AVery desirable Leaseholdl Estate, comprisinig thre'e fA_brick anld sashed dNvel1lng-lsouses, being Nos. 27, 28, atnd 29. in thte preferable part of Newcastle-street. 'Strand, Possestsing all requi- site convenience for respectable famileie; nowi in the occuipation of Messrs. jacksoii, Tuck, Smith, anld Jones, tenants atwilln, at rents amsounting to 2051. per aunjuin;, the above estate is held on lease. for an uieaire tem o 50 eat ard aquater, from Christmas last,1 sobiet o te rilig good en of24. erannumn; net annual in- come?18 Maybe iewe byleav oftherespective tenants, and full escrptivepartcular hadon th preiIes ; at Gnrraway',; cof- fee,one; t te Screarys ofic, Actiii art ; and of W. Leif- GenuneWiies, osueirquality. X TLPETFCfAL rCspeCt ~nfrsthe Public, that W has le ~ii;strnietions tooffer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTI*ON. on Monday, the 29ti oif March, and followving day, at 11 o'clock each day, a fELLAR of choice and finely flavoured ININES, In tue wonsi, comiprising .e pipes of Port, of the vintag. oii 1820, 2 hogs- heads of claret, onle pipe of East India Maudeivra, oiie bultt of Slherry, about 60 dozeiis of Madeira anid Sherry, ins bottles; thle w-hole of whlichl are prIivate properry. and wf,ll be sold without the least reser- vattioln, in lot-, of from 2 to 6 dozens each. The purchasers to find bottles. The wines wvill be removed to the Aesembly-rooni, Enfield, fc,r thie convenienice of sale, where they may be tasted, and sampl-s had one day previous to and at the timie of sale. Catalogues are pre- pariiig anid wvill l)e ready for delivery in a fewi days and mlay be lind at all tile iniis in the nelgbbourhood; and at Wt. Leleiild's otrice, Baket- street. Enfield. Compact DaR1y Fairm, the greater p rt Tithe-free, acid Land -tax Re- deemed. C:hesbunt, Hert9.-BIrW.LEIFCFIfD atOraa'.on Monday. April ii, at 12. in Iliot, by order of the Proprietor, 1'ruy dsirbleFrcebhoL. a.nd Copyholdi Estate, eligibly A1 iiltd in Itickless-lane. about 2 mniles fromi the High N.orthi- sroad, at Cheshiuzit. 1-erts; comnprisinlg a convenient farmhiouse, with suitable outbuijldings, together with suindry iiielosures of superior meadow, pasture, and arablc land, lyinig contiguous, anid sund-ry Pieces or parcels of freehiold and copybold lanid, situate us4 Cheshunt- comini3n, and containing altogethier about 62 acres, 32 acres of which are uncommonly fine old mueadow land. The above desirable property is let un lease for a termi of years, 7 of wyhich wrill be unexpired at Michaelnmas next, at the low rent of hal. per annuim. Mayhe viewep by leave of thle tenlant. and fuill descriptive particulars had of Wt. CLeiffrhild,_surveyor. &e. Euifield, Middlesex. Genteel houlsehold Furniituire, fine toned Pianioforte, an excellent Fight-daY Table Clock. Chiliia Glass. hianidsomie Chailse. BreNsring Utenisils, a;id Effects, Brigadlier-Ililll. Enileld.-BY W . LFi FC ElI D,3 on tiie Pretmises, on Monday, March 22, a 11,by ordero thero prietor. wiithiout retserre, r-HE whole of tile wvell inanufacturetd Household Fur- f nittire and othier effects, the property of a1 gentleman going abroa; Conmp rising handsome mahogany four-post, tent, and ward- robe edteads with chaintz, inoreen, and Printed cotton furnitures, ebpital seasoned goose feather beds, nsaetresses, paillasses, and clean bedding, banihon chansber chairs, dressing tables and glasses, mnaho- gany co""osode-front chests of drawvers, handsome drawing -room ni;i,u curtains of gray mnoreen, set of clhairs writh cushions and Grecian couch eni suit, capital Brussels anid Kjidderminster carpets, l,aiidsonse set of malsogssny dining7 tables, S mahogany) diuiloig roomn chairs. 2 pair of crimnson morcei, wviisdouv cuirtains writhi draperies, rusalogany framned easy eh;,ir writh squnab, c'ivered wvith morocco leather, fine toned pianoforte by Broadwood. an excellent 8-day table 'lock writh chimses, a few Prints and plaintings, china, glass, k-itchen requisites, aiid culinary articles, Needhamn's patent brewving machine irih coles, nd seet ber ask, hndsome single horse clhaise lind wthgren cot, cst ro rolerswithi balance weight, and a varetyutothr atiles whm- wil le xpressed in catalogues. ,May be ve~ve theday receisigthe ale.and atalgue had at aLlI the (lok o rih iseaos- lnd,to e Lt.For particulasapyt t Essex-Valuableanud verv desirablelFreetioid Farun,land tax redeemed, Muntfiitessing.-Bly Ut. LE11FCi'. I LO. at Garrawaty's, on M1onday, April S. at 12, byorder of the Proprietor, fn one lot, A Vcry compact and valuable Freehold Estate,called Ray.. Ai.place Farm. advantareously situate in the pairish of Bmaekm'-rc, aL shoirt distance froni several capital Osrirket tiswns. surrounded by goodl haird roads, and within 22 miles of Loiidion, comprising a con;- modious farm-howsse, wvithi suitable domestic offices, convenient fam yard, large bairns, stables, grranary, cart and cattle shed., cowhouse, piggeries, and othier outbuilidings, suirrounded by sunldry handsome luslosures;of fine alratule, useadun-, anid pastute laud, lying in a ring fence. anid containling altrgether about lIS a8cres. 35 of wvhich are fine se-ad"sv land. The above property' (wvhich is in hand) has been recelitly, put us repair. The land is in a highi statte of cultivatimn,and the wshole xreil wortliy the attentionof any gentlemaii either for occu. pation or iinvestmenst. The purhiraser to tatke rthe timiber. ploughtuses, dresuhngs, seeils Nowni, sod labour done on the failows, together wfth the mixtuires in tise house and premilses at a fair valuation, anid nssy be accoinmodated with the live ilud dead fsrmiusg stock in thiesanse way, or they wvill be sold by~ auctiomi on thie pr e'.nses. Maly lie viewed by apiplying to the haili , not the farm, aiid foil descriptive particulars had ait the Secretary's Office ; Auction 'Mart; Garraway's; apld of IV. Leifehild, suLrveyor, Enifield, Middlesex. DeliLgh_tfulVi_llfa-Resiidence, an-d45 Acres of rich Meadow Land. 'li'the Free, wvithi imuiediate Ilossessoion.-By NV. LEIFCH-ILD, on the Pre- mises. iieHf East Blarnet, Mliddlesex, on M1onday, Ap.rIl 26. att 12, THATr valuable and( adImiretl Freeholdi alid part Copy.. hlold Property, called the West Fans;i Estate, delightfully si- tuate, in. tliu p,referable part of the county of Mliddlesex, between hioutligatc and East Barnet, abouit 9 uisses froin Londons, conmpriring aus elegant country residence, in the cottage style, seated on an ensi- uience, ois the rnaifin of a liaiidsomie slopinig lu-n, cuminsuusndinsg ox- teuisive and varied viewrs over a rich and Interesting tract of coniltry, environed by, delighitful pleasure grounds, ornamented with thriving plauitatioins andl luxUfriant shrubberies, the late. residence of G. Idle, ecq. Thu. house, which has latcly been enlarged anid improved, wvith t~reat tatite, aisd at a coussiderable expense, is wvell adapted for the re- uideisce oft a famlYnT Of the first respectability, and coiitalius numterouis bedehamnbers aiid idressinig roonis; a. sit of hansdsonse apartmneiits ,ornsusuicating with each other by folding doors, consistiiig of drawv- Ing "oos, breakfast rooui, andl eatin' rooni, fited upnin the first style felegance an pning Into a couiservatory anid greenhouse; capital bIlliard roouis, bowfriunted parlour, entrailee hail, weater closet, and ispouir bath. The domestic offices are numerous, well arraiiged, and vo'ieiPitC paved carriage yard, with standing for3carrlages; a range Df hunitinig stables, and loose boxes for S horses; harness room. corn room., and servaiits' sleeping roonurs; cow'house, and other ouitbutild- ings; excellent wralled kitchen garileis clothed writh a profuisfons of rhoice fni'it trees, and 7 inclosures of fine nieadowv laud adjoining, .oistainiiig in tuie wvhole abiiut 46 ;icrcs. On the same aiud following lays scill be sold the genuine a;d appropriate hlousehold Fuirniture. May be viewed by tickets, and fuill descriptive particulars ladl, 21 lays precedine the salle, at the Corn Exchange coffeehouse, Mark- suie; secretary's ofrice, Auictiont Mart; Gsarraway's; of Thoiiias Big- sold. jun. esq. solicitor. Norwrich; Messrs. Holme, Frampton, amid [,,ftus, solicitors, Neu'-inn. London; on the premises; and of Wt. I,eifs'hild, surveyor, Enfield, Middlesex, at whlose offices3 plans of thte estaite isray lie seen. Eletcant Household l'ierniture, Cellar of choice Winies, capital Billiard Table, noble Chimsney and Pier Glasses of large dlmeiislons. fine toned Orgatii. superb CabinetArticles is rose;vood and minihogany, valuable Painvtings and Engravings, Patent Mauigle. Sets of Carriage and Cuirriele Hariiess. Grpenhouse Platnts, and numnierousq Effects, neair East Bar;iet.-By Wt. LEIFCHILD., on the Premises,West Farmf, near East Barmset, Middlesex, ont Moniday, April 2ei, and tWo foilow. fiisg days, at I1, THE wvhole of the modern and ele-ant HouseholdI Fur- Tiiture, comprising lofty mahogany Pour-post, ants, and tent bedsteads,, wi;th rich chintz, moreen, and white dinisity fuirnitures; primne seasoned down and goose-feather beds, in suiperfine bordered ticks: hiorsehiair and wvool mrattresses. paillasses, and clean bedifing; c-apitali mahogany wardrobies, commode dressing chests of drawers, handsome staindard dressing glasses, toilet tablles and chairs; elegant drawing-room sutits, consisting of rich gray silk damiask ctirtains and velvet l.auigings,Grecian couchies. suiperb rosewNv,od snts,and ladies' work tables, 12- elbowl ch;iirs wivth caiie seats and cushions en suite, richlyl rai-ved and gilt framie pier tables wvith marble slabs; brilliant chimsney and pier gla.sses, plates 54 liv 49, 50 by 48, and turn 92 by 36; msaho- gany card, pemnbroke, and suriting tables; capital Brussels and Kidder- osinstere crusets, in good preserv,ationi; Sets of mahogany diningtables; 12 mahogany eating-room chairs, covered with marocco; mahogany s,ideboard. cellerets, anid wine coolers; ani. exeln mhgn-fram billiard table, writh maces, cues, and'balls cunspiete ; anfine to-ned org;an, inSa mahlogany case; platte and plated artieles; cellar of choice wvines. consisti;ig of fint Port.-Madeira, Sherry, Chasmpagnec, and other Frenchi wimsies; a few valuable paintings and scarce Pirints; patent miangle, liy Oxenham: "ats of carriage and curriele haLrness, green- iiousc Plants, and nuin;erous articles of doniestic utility, On the same daLy will be sol'd, the elegant Villa Residence, with 45 acres of rich meadow land. May be Viewed two days preceding the sale, and catalogues had at all tbe principal innis fin the neighboiirhood; on the Premises; at the Secretary's office, Aitction-usart; Garrawav's; oh Thom~as Bignold,juln. esq. sol.icitor, Norw%ich; tules.drs. Holuse,krannnp- to;i. ai;d Loiitus, solicitors, New-inn, Lonqdoni; and of Wt. LeIfchuld, surveyor, Enfield. Mliddlesex. To Bfeireers, Publicans, and Others.-Capital Free Publichouse, ano"' in fuill triide, Cusekr Fosters, near Southgate. Middlesex. - By IV. i,EiFCHILD, on the Premises, on Monday, April 26. at 12, . 1~Verirnprvable Freehold Estate, conmprising that eand much fr equented publichouse, k-nown by the sig ofth Cok, dnirably situate for business by the side of the highroa, ledin fro Sothgate to Potter's-bar, wvith suitab)le out- buidins, ard, lrgegaren, &c. Mlay i-e viewed by tickets, and fulldesripivcparicuarshad 21 days preceding the sale, at thle Corn Exchane eiifeeh Nise ark-lane; at tse SecretaLry's office, Auction- mart;at Grsawy's;of 'Thuomas Bignold. jun. esq1. solicitor, Nro- wich ofMesss. -l,lme, FraLnspton, and Loftus, solicitors, New-inn, l,ono;; onthe renise; and of WV. Leifehild, surveyor, Enfield. M idlse a ssos ofiesplans atf the estate m~ay he seen. . i~W~ive Copasy.-reeoldEstate, with aL Vote for Middlesex and Herts.-By Air. SCOTIT (nephewv of the late Mr. T. Scott), at the Mart, oni Wednesday, the 17thl instant, at 12. 14Superior Freehold Inv6stment, (the land. tax re4 Aemd consistingof pa~rt of ashare ofan adventurer's moiety. wvith all advatitages, In th at insportant National Concern, the Nlew River Conmpany, establishied atbove twvo centuries, fur the su pply of the inetfopolis and its.suburbs with smater. The revenue liasa in- creased considerably wvitilin a short period, and an opportunity but seldoni occurs of investing In this paransount wvater compauLry and navigable canal. Particulars may be hand of Mlr. S. Taylor, 14, John- street,. Bedford.-row; of Messrs. Hiarrison aLnd Frear, 'Derby; at the coln's-(ssn. . To Wine M.erchants, Dealers, and Others.-Stock ofWInes,Hogsheid of Ritrn, Bottl,d Porter a;ud Ale, Bottles. Utensils II Trade; iron Safe &ce.-By PARREY. SON, and ELLIOTT, on the Premises, No. ;2 Matti'sil,le, Cesanon-street. onx Wednesday, March 10, at i 2,by direction of.tbeAssignees of Sanderson Brothers, bankrnpts. VEf HE Stock of IVines consists of 2 pipes of Port in the wL ood,. 564 bottles of erusted Port, 108 bottles of Sherry, ?4 bottles of Miadeira, 52 bottles ofCape,252 bottles oh ale, 924 bottles of porter; a;id bogshead of rum, empty casks, botrles, truck, measures, coppor cans, cotmntinghouse furniture, &C. May be viewed and tasted the niorning ot sale, and samiples asay- be bad orp paying for; eat,. lo gles had on the premises; at Garralvaysl of Reardoxi and Davis. sclicitors, Corbet-eourt, Graceeurch-street; and of ParreY, Son, and Elliott, asactionieers, GreatTozwer-street. Valuable gffects..~-Bromley Hall, b?iddlesex.-To Calco Printers, Builders, and Others~--By Messrs. RANMSEY and CARTER, on the Premises, Bromley Hall, in the Parish of St. L,eonard. Rormlcy, THIS DAY, Mlarch 8, and 3 follonving days, at 11, bydirection of the Proprietor, retiring from business, A LL the valuable and genuine Effects, comprisin. |X about 20,000 eapital block prlnta ahid grounds, 150 Iar,e. fures. ture plates, 250 one-quarter and one-eighth ditto, copperplate presses, eapital macbine for ell arid yard-wvide cyl:nder by Parkinson. eli and yard-wide enigravedc sleels, blankets for cylinder work. Iron roilng frameand strap, padding machine vfth metalYolls, Bengal drag ma- chine vlthavarious patterns In one and two colours, capitalsurface machine, blanketq; rolls and patterns, twvo capital calgliderz,, planking machine, mills for grinding indigo, three c,xpital hor.s wheels and gear;steaa and'othereoppers, capitaliron force pump, three commo4 iitto with stout oak leaves aiid supports, all the maeihnery for wvork- ing ditto and calenders,&vc. fronm engine, larKe quan0ttyof stout lead pipe aisdcitcrns, large brass cocks, capitalkbrass pumrps, large sz2e seater bacx aiid euppurts 20,000 feet of deal battened shelves, prInt- ilugand hheilhsis ttbles with tubs, rolls,- ze. chamlber Wag%oh head apd other stoves, tiled flues, four stout carts. two cdvered Ivaggobs, large and small brasis sheaved Iton bloelis capable of lifting ten tons, the Sttifigs of a coultlsighduse, 'tus-og lathes, and-Other efpret-: Mlay be viewved twro days prior; catalogues, at is, each, oR the pre- mises; and of the auctIoneers, 83, lllgf-Stleet, Popl,i, Puthold trizing Lnd, 6a4ty, &kt1'dTcester', iad at6ut 1o7 %ices, near Stoughton GranVc.'-By-Nftssrs, D)RIVE!R, at the. Auction Mart, on Friday, March I g at 12j in oie lot,.!- , ARemaRtably vaiuble'-Freehold-Estatt,,c~) td6 rciq ithe lanid taxtielo'st illgblby.iitutC;a 0iat~. fr6m'M4rket:HarboOUjFh,-t0 LcIM40, RbOut',$m esXifrbis~le litter ~~~ .~~~~~~bfchi;aie cOntig tOhe41tE1 -- ta. esli, offari a veryr disliird, ;aitoatlbn: orn' bidinK;;i:ad8edfArAsIRi a consld4MA]e ntlaThtityof- fie, ektarti, twhyeh,n,1liY,A w6rk t`o1 great advantseel . "jrem Indcrxl3tainhipabbu(t;4gs 115 eitevillage, and ld at rna ie x~s it of G, A. L. lf~eci,eia, arid.'iP1ate5 eA!q; tewo~IIStl cnai of. Nr.Wfllla~m Ckrtl;r btr, sean yea.r]Ytvs. b3le,see eeedingiymfoderate, andunder an act o alaae5te~~ paymneut. i'rinted,specifteAtIout dual1ble tte:h~ois Lesceater; four 5u'acls, litarket: Hlrdoih*drd o-hsp ton; Bull',s Head, tLosshbsotouetth; a~teAltOiM jado Mtessrs. Driver, surveyorz and landeg't,.3-Iel-OlZ.te Blackflrftisr, Cldrkenel.~-~t le e I Iu sehold 1uiloe ll~oj,eg,,g Clock, i'late. -Lilne, Chluil, fizie.PaintlngS. c3PlttI 1~ riled Ittalffe wvith Oven anid boiler, aLnd Tumlnrodgl&5cts.-B-y Mnr-BlOQH; l,e the Prenhl~set 4, 'Corporation-Tolt, Clerkeisweli,., To-iniorowr, Mlarch 9, at II, maconofheubC-fis,Yict ronof the A -signees, of Mr. W. Persent. j f~ilikrupt, ., LL -the genuine Houshldjii#4nittir& aild Effiect?, 4 . c~unprislng 4-post, coach-top, hgbrr, and ote?hBta An anh-, rs goos leds. 3nd clean- bedinr,- lidirland -woolj tht tregsei;, w*tdhiltPe-7, drawers, dressing th,.hgydnl,~s4 ad plbbrke tb'~ mahogany aind other chairs, pier-skud.dresn gasses, jey If>e 'sj,~gdesk and bookcase ovedr.. Br~u!selg sand orthgy carpets, fine talsed pinn6-rte wvith the additimlial Xey~, hsh5nsdAtitne klassea,eY j~j~~oard, reciaLn conchi, moreen curtains, niahlgatly case, . is 2i~ad rusC. tcnli,afwbs~ o,dvr a late' goods, surerflota'tUl--ne fb;fn'l10_1reis kiatbe ieteni ,q81r jlly new, 41ee6 1;kltehe~ range sifith 'Olen adtd boiler, and, a- gret Vba-. yof te.- Slay69i bc vieweid oi thC day piFeviotis antd Inoruin sPewhnctln may bebad on th~~e Pr nises ; of M4r. jff,%son ,Zliitor.- 2. coua.rt, Ten1I.Ple anild Nlzr Eooth, auctOlolee and apat4.~cl. joain-Street, near the ilsnk, Freehold Land. Land-tax Redleeme IvrSre ci utn~.il Cheshunt, Heits.~-By 1%e&srs.i, KTN ndSN i~t The.SfZT. oil Friday. MaiCh 2' t 12 in 2 lots',Whoat, reserve, bydlrzcbiOn Ple~e of F~reehold Arable LOn, ad.-i A~ inclosed bsy thriving quick hedge-s, and well -timibered, c;jl'f liroadfleld, -antaiingp. 2a. 2f. Op. near SUlver-stc(ets Wsunded. nolfts eaLst by tbe rwad, in th`e occupationl of Mr. J. 4rndd teAnt fromn yeas' to -ear, at a low re-t. .ila a niece of rich free old aid small pgrt cop,yhod souiid niarkls'- ii; Itbt-e-ftee and land-t ix-redtifsced, e,ailed South Miead, Contai lne!u xIr.2rp. bOnild3 by the -stillatfeam on the northeast, ona prsvteroti2-e' t, a-d-c--- rh---nftiYer Turner's-hill, in the occOptl.=tonofWMr. Harvek, at a loWv fendf -Msy be veiewed any time pkior to' the aS1ic BY. leaVe -of the.- zegpecti,- tenants, of wa6m parri'tslr.4 may lie hail also att thsJ' Gofr's 4jaW, Green Dragon~, -alsd Coacluand. Horses Cbesfilunt.. Falcon. Waltham_~ cross, 'Cock, WValthama-abbey- 13rayhounid, -?niZeld; Red Lion, Bar. net; Crowd, Se. MbanWa; SallsburpArms, Hatfielits SiMIlcen!s Head, Ware; Bull, Hodd&Mfon; Cock, Epnl1ng;- place liff VI', anud-at the offices of MeSsrs;. Kflslpton: add -Sois, savetoneetm ar Asijld agents, Union-couirt. Old Blrdadstteet, London,. and ait ffi!erOT , Whezi' a pnofthe lots may be seen, imporant Freehold Proectry, Tithe Free, and Lanid 'Pax Reo&menedy C shunt, adjoinilng the hig rodfomlodadn "~Ondon.-'B Miessrs. KItIPTON-and SON, athAuio ar, March 12, aL 12, In 3 lots, without reserve, by direction of the, VX,'1tors of thelate lIii. Janies%Grubb - IIHREE highly desiralle inclosed Pieces of rich Fred- T hohl Land, on tb weses tide ofthe. high road, near the 111th rmile stone from Londonx. . Thlis valuable property eobsistts of 2 pieces of richi freehiold arable lindd titbe free, and land fix &redeezned, inclosed by th;ginig quick, hedges,'adjoining the high road.. oceupying-a front- ag t810 feet, or therebouits, ealled Brick los.containinig l4ea. or. 10p-; - behind andt adjoining tue same iJA piece Of rliM free- hold and copyhold land, tiuhe f'ree, inclosed by, th riving,quick iheAges, called Brook Field, containinig I9a.Or. 14p. In the OccuPation nan on lease to J. Early C5ook-, esq. wvhose term expires September 29, 1s29. This property Is very desirably situate by tne side of the great read fromn London throuigh Hlodde4don, In. a Ieypesn ato h county, which render, It-an-enviable sitain obid n h nelghbourhood Is highly resoectable, and excellen to bufld n alldiec toios. Mlay beviewed aniy time prior to thsasle, bylepi'eoi the te-' nant. of Whom Particulars may be had; also at the Go,ff's Oa1k, Green Dragon, and Coach and Horses, Chieskunt; Falcon, Waltham-cro)ss; Cock, Waltham-abbey; Gratyhound, Enlield; Red LInm' -Barnet-' Crown St Alban's;, Salisbury Arms, Hatfield;- Saracen's Head, Wa-re; Bil, iddegdon; Cock, Epping; place of sale; and atthcobe ,cs of Mlessqrs. Kimpton and Soni, auctioneers and land agents, Union-court,; Old Broad-street, London, and at Hertlor4, wvhere a plan of thC lotg may be seen).- - valuable Freehold and Copyhold Eatictes, part tithe ftee, and: )alaG- tax edeeed,nearGolf., ak,Ceshut. erts; a Farrm. coatalning 23 Aresof eryric Patur, ad Aabe Land, wrell enclosed by thrvin t~ickHedes,Farhoue, ndBuildings, in the occupation of M. Bans;a Piceo rih enlosd - Arable Land. containinig Ida.Ir.2p.ver delrsby stuae fr bIldng on. at God's Oak, in theoccpaton f M. Gvy-ByMesrs.KRIMPTON anad son, at theMar, o Frday Mach 2, t 12,in l ots, without reerve, by iretin o th Eecuorofthelae Mr. James Grubh. rU HESE valuable Estates consist of a good farlnhonlSe, -Llarge cozn baLrn, stable, cowh-touse, piggeries, farm-yard, garden, orchard, anid several handsome eakclosures of very rich Pasture and arabc lad, n a igh tat of ultvation, tilie tinmber grzowling theeon siuat ner Gff' Oa, i te occuPation aind on lease to Mr.Bars, hos tem epirs a Lay-ay, 1528. A plece Of tich freeoldandcophol arblelan, tthefree, and lauid tax rRdeemed, ver deiraly itute or uilIngon,atGoft`s Otk, being bounded by therod frmGdsOkt nedadNorthaw, containing S . i.2p.; In the ocenau o o r. Govy eant from ve~ to year. The roads good In everdecin only ie from Enfie]J, 4 from WValtham-cross, and S .-n trfr,May be viewed any time prior to the sale by leave of the respective tenants, of wvhomu particular may be had.- also att the Gouff's Oak. Green * Dragon, and Coach andt ,Horses, Chesbiunt; Falcon, Waltham-cross; Cock, WValtham-abbey Gr-ayhound, Enfield; Red Lion, Barnet; Crowrn, St. Albasis; Salle- buryArmns, Hatfield; Saracen's Head, WVars; Bull, Hiod'esdon-, Cock, Epping; place ofsale; and at the offices of Mes. Kimpton and son. auctioneers and laiid agents, Union-court, oid sBroad-street,. Londoni, anid at Hertford. where a plani of the lots mlay be seen, Hererordshire.-Mtost desirable Investment for Mloney.-.B ILA J4IIES at the Grayhound inn, in the City of Hereford earLyinthe lusooth Of AprIl ne-xt in lot-, by order'of- the Assignee of Ote Estate aud Effect3 of Johnl rurbcr-illle, a gunkrrispt, ALL those very capital'Estates, Farms, Lands, Gidyes, ALJL and Coppice Woods, called the lBrick'-bouse, Hlde-field;N' iapton, Rogers's-place, Westhope, PbwellIt's Oris, and Barghope) Wood, situsto! in'the seVer-a partlbes of Canon Plon, Burley, Kin's Pyon, DiIwTne, Sarneslield, and WeLlJaston, in the county of iletdord, tontatiniag nearly, Soo acres of rich and excellent arablc, meadow, pastsse.-or- elharding, holp~ -ou-nd, a-n-d woNd- land. The whlole of wichl wfto,f~e hold, except a' out -I1 acrert of leasehold, 22 acre~ of copyhoIdi,anti 8 ac:res of land, held foz,iliives; together wvith the Rectory of-lurle-y consisting of the parsonare house aud 10 acres of land, Ttlxbe.great titiles3 of about 70. acres; als.o several convenient anid use ni-cottatges, wvith a blacksmith's chop; &e. situate In the several parishes aforescaid. A eonsidel-able part of the abovre estates is- exempt fs'o-a tbllcpdytnint of corn tithe, Immediate loSsession of tise PhitnPipl llots-may, be had on paymient of the purehase money. A full description of tht different lots will be published in due rinse, and mnay be blad Qtalp- plicatlon to Sir. James Platt, solicitor, II, 'New Boswvell-court, -Dn- coin'g-Inn; Mr. Beijamin Bodenha'ni, solicitor. 6. New-Iinn; of-thte auctioneer, im Eign-street;, and of Messrs.- Jamnes Bodehhamqnd tiardwrlck, solicItor,, Broad-atreet, Hereford, whoa will appolint persoa to shovr the dlferentt Iots, and of 'whomn any furrher particulars may be obtained. Valuable Freehold EAtate,-H-lgh-street. Eton, Bucks;-By 1,1, CR~EID. at the Christopher Iinn, Eaton, on Tuesday, March 1ii, between-the hours of 12 aind 2, In one lot, advntaeonly itute n te Ilg-street of the townD f-toln. Buck, ocupinga god ronage herto,sli posesingallexteliciye depth comrisig adellig-hone an sho wit an xcelent front- age to th treet, and seven tenements attehckteef a Sttxble. w6od houe large extensive yarui, forming a desirable site for buld- Ing, and oter conveniences; the whole lheld bis Mlr. Thomas Viiprn, green-grocer, as teniant at wvill, at a very old ana low rent of onll'.421L per aninum, but nowv let off to various under tenants. producing a rental (incluiding thLe henise and shop held in hand by Thoma2s Thorni, of niearly Sol. per annuim. The above premises are abundh!ltiy.$sisp, plied wvitha rnost excellent water, and offer a most eligible *; tuaktlon either for the erection of business tremises, Inv-estmient of espital, or building additional t-eneinents, the increasing denmand fi~r wIvlch proff-ers to the speculator a certain and liberal remuneration. - - ,lay bn viewed at any time by applying oni the premises. and prlnat 4par- ticulars had at theChristopher inn, Eton; WVhitelMart 1u11, 'indtlsor Bush inn, Staines; Castle inn, Salt-hill, Sun Inn; Maideinheadtlte, ILionhinn,Henley; Crown inn,114dadhing of.NMr. Hart, solicitor,Hlbme2 Hempsted; Mr. Marshall, soliclitor,Chie-aran; 1Str Aubrey, soiieltOr, 'rook's--coust, Chancery-lane; and at the offices of Mir. Crecd, iurveyor and land agent, Henmel Hempsted, fierts, and 15, Tokentio;-cc-yard, Lothbury,'London, wvhere aplsa of the estate may be seen. - - Town Mansion, Hill-street, Derkeley-square, Stablincr for six Hor5is, Standing for four Carriages, &c.-By Mr. JANIES I)ENF%l - oilcShe Premiises, on W,-ednesday, Mtarc is 24. at I, by order of the Exertcuors, A Capital- arnd very -substantially built Town iliansion, 17.situate on the north side of Hill1-street, Berkeley-squalue the-p.ro- perty and lae residerkce of Lady Strachey deceased; conRxsp;;iiigoad- entrance hall, with principal and bacek stone staircases, 1 %r~ dtn4sss room, library, dreassnj~ room, and wvater closets, spaeious-iri;tiavikMi'- logroo cosnmunicatsog with two other room~s by -folding dnos5iw id frig a line salt of apartments, 3 prinicipal bed obamberit-A dres.: ing r,,olns, with servants' sleeping rooms on the -ttcictiory. T:15g ~o- niestic offices are very convemently arrantged, and consist I ' hoqe- keeper's room. servants'bhall, good wine cellatrs, and &relied - sAll:41lI front. large light detached kitesell, scullery, pantry, antd'lrd -~5sl5gCh garrden leading to washhouse, laiundry., and servants'rxooms. :abffc~ for6 horses. rooms and loft over, standfing for 4 caLrriages, d,- -,'TI,ts Yery destirable projperty is bald unuder Earl Berkeley fos ait -W, of wInch 14 years are now unexpired,.subject only toatvery sinaI- erolud rent. Ta he viewved preceding the sale by tickets, which1iwtt riiltcd particulars may be hadl of Mir. Denew, at his offict, -IRthafielts-xtt Berkeley-s<luare; pairticulars may alaso he had Pt G.r4'=1.vs. - Stratford.green. Substrtltial and elegant Freehbld l'iesidileac wilth extensive Walled Gardens, SRables, Cbisisehsous,e, d-:--l'T. HARVEY, at'GarrawWys, THIS DAY, Marcth 5, at-I b~ ",drtrof the Proprietor, P1'HE Freehold Estate, comprising, all that pu~ mll J.. ne-w built eleganut freehold residence,' situa1te at a covcilt-5 talnce frOm the hilh road, at. stratford.green, naiz'luhC 6 il,,s the parish of Wext HaLns1 In the coumnty of Essex, onl il'ile Lond.n. The entrance se'by an ornamental'Iron -paliade ~lbil lng gates, zand a. circular coach.jweep -lit an e~eoe pk't~ neatlY laid out andlwelt stooked with choiCe aadr--dmue fruit trees. The elevationrisa cementedifronittoinnttOsl Ih - Grecian shiklings and moulded kb!y stones, wIth two 'B't4l1 writh rustics asld pilasters, and portico ascended by fi -stesa bt land landing, with an enriched entablature and blopking.eusie4e miain structure of the house -Ls erectedl on a, silot ofkroOad46 e,quate, and the wings atre each 15 feet In froncZ .The6 osti Wldtd on thebasement apassqagt. capital kitelsen, servants'-hal,I i&ldlysi scullery, v,aulted larder ard winiecellas', vaalted -bemes- ell,nt house. OSn the ground dloor, a spacious, enrac slisd*,T.- stair6ase withn mahogany bandrall and breinedautrh tlbxs- na5hIentSl cornice continuied froni Ch thiball. n-nthi6bf i the angles, diinineg -~room, greenhouiie,drwnrom watO French -foldini, glass doors opening to theeney~or;raesti- wihorea-rssIn rom and wsate oetansuabitla1eJdI evieedinn, day pth 4n~priulr ntepenie~&stl at -the time- o aesdsbett uhcniin asit and there produe,-- -- "FMIE fo0 wh luyvaube-n e0rbe1ro1I I andTihefree Estates; vi.--Lotl. All that coni;codlfl&i es abnlshed; andwell accustomed inrn called NoranIpros- lss,s,, threestories hih, sabstantially built ot brIck ad, albt, in thb isitih of Ftolksiorth aforssid, miloit elkibly slituate for ni exttei-ueai. nes .adJoinIng the great norTthro0d -frIm Londo toW r ble-of'being made one of the besapostlng hoUse- alObi-th0-iSit road-at,a tipderate expens; w : excellent celarM.nePty itt hrewtoiuse,coSaeIthousege aboudttQ +lthIsiv lofts piggeles, -ca rd ever OtIerStkbld; 01151 andcqnescat which are inM comnpletvepalr ,aid irellsupplied-withwat^b lu5tlpa afid otherwist -: tegether-witl an Ihttnhlve yard, L-lrge gltrdtcuv houmesteadof excedinlyrrihpaature au4 soinlg,. cosita 1,1j the whole about 3cres hnda halt (nioe- rless);' and 1iovY V eupattion of Mirs. Nutty Barker. Lot 2. A Parcel of rtlPsPture X in Folksworth aforesaid,-. adjoining: to- thc above innthoSlitil5*= 7a. Ir. 12p. (nmore-ordlessialso i4 the occupation ot Mrs. Ber1;" ,S 3. A Parnel.of Arabyeasa Pasture Land, in Follswo?tth.afbres4's4 joining to the last descrlbed lot, and countinin , lld 'Sle ' or less), alsoill the occuphtion of Mrs:llxrker -Lot4. AiPthta afid, comno4ioua-MAnslob. or -DwellinX-hos, t gckah state eomprisixg breakfs*t, ilibnig grnarles, chalsthsotse,- largel arda -and ardenlli riid'l Easntly situate at Stilton eforeaid,adjolniatg-th teat= t' e ti the occupation of. Nrt Tlomras, Massp,- who haso fo .Ya# rled on an extenslve busliest ass horse dsala e, fob lohio OUm busilness.the Lbove premlsesire-wdI adapLedand e ditllate; toget'er with o'therneciyattUechdand'-deta ic and 3 eottijes or tenenlents nearly thereto. Lot-5 -S Ciqd, irlbed prbikrnle5s In Stlllton,fdoreNald, .t g - f I.es), sith the stablasihfeit, aa h o o1cupatiorsof-ms.bss,,s. Niorcnaescioidssltsir 'loniSl3ftgil- S of- Peterborough, -13 of tluntla5doni $14 efS,Sta ;d-andi'SF-, Bpls&den.- . orAViaW*fthe preMsessIpplyts' t1ie respctll 'd h csachernas sisto For flrter'i,articulahe'ap 5y;toerLfS nIauoi I- Wikinson, lq1icLttoss Ulorbiln,gr laa :l,all1kNhsam,.LineolnlCtId $td Mesrs.- Morley- anld Lawrrance, solicitors, Peri- S~A T,ESBS ;W AT 'T1 ir

Yesterday, at three o'clo...

1824-03-15T00:00:00

\-cs-Pedav, at firce ocitock. a Cabinlet CAuncil wvas he1ld at !':e ,'ForLizn-off3:e, Downirg-s-recr. On Satielvy altertuon, ida.ut fiuer ou'ock, Mr. Adutn- bPrgev. foreign tnossctt*-r, arrive I in a vot ch:ais" at the Foreign-oific.,Dowri-'-streer.with!despathltes froIoV enna. I'lle letters from LfionD COit4in a cottfirinati' i of tle for- nmer ace-unt from B,,encs Avxret', ula!ive to the dtefot of the Patrioi Gtineral Santa Crtse bitt it is evident that a considertble force ex s!s uni(lr l,ulvar and iSucre, wlich wil; prob4biv v. rv soum repa;r til enirchi f. Extract ofl a leter ..otin M. uil%a, d;ited Fel. IS :-" The Pictun, from Malta in *2i-t hours. atr:vee i tre *n IhI inorti- ir, of the IS th. The mast. r ieio t:, that the Ale: runes hadl taken 'IO sail o! cSSlS ofit nli about Sardinia. O)rdIrTs hail been isusdl bv the Adhniral at alt. S:r 11 B, Xe.ie tihat no British vessels should qtit the lport N.itoililt CottV!'. He ha(l fixetl the first for tihe cetwvarl fl i.r thle 1th itstan t, anl for the wVt sivar(i for the SJui. It is said that there is a strong Algerine squadrmo in rtle Atlch.pelago sowllwhtlre cff Candia." The shares in tlR niew Insurance Company are alheidy at a pi-tsmiumn of toi., a,-,l nuiner-nus ortitrs itave bcetn re- ceiveti fr tn dlle contlllel, pav:iculativ irleti) G. rtlianv. A Governint :t tM ,seon-er, havig d,smittcites l! c!!arge, arri-Md iat Portrmoutth on Tuesdis'nt't in-. and tnediatclv nit. bathe'] in the C-n inon. I(i eLns, 'S. a r:n .aibeit. and sailed, it is sa J. fior South Apnrictt.--'oct nc :si fitter. ()t Saturldar afte noon ar7ivtl. alt Por:smnostth his MAa- jeste's Ship C/iccest"e. of 74 guns. (o'numdnre Sir E:iward Oen, K. ('. B.. Captan I rilllers-. t. 3B.. from .Jataica. I ,st froimt the HAavannah. ;ehinh iater port sue i -s on thc 8th of Febr.ary. and britrs home a freight of 2hohi tRi.Oft ,. llar. anid a s1.a ll qv-ntity ofcochineal. Sihehits hai a tempeott 5l0 pasqaZe. Nno Isle intiili gence hal reactled (Cuba .ro i thie Spanish Main . TPC Castle of Ulloa (near V era Cruz) stili lield outr. at the latest pelio'l. Tne iands cf thi'e M est Indlies were universallyv bicaldtyvandqtuiet. The Pygramu,' friazte. (antain F. Ne-comnbe C. B.. wvas left at the I7a- vannalt. T!,e fIs',rilnn *friga e, Captain Rich,, a;- recently brought silver from X'era Crruz co tilat 'p1a. and atcra'ard!s proceed!Cel to Jamaica. The [carus and Xpc'cdwcil werc cruisiig ii the Gulf of Mexico. against the pirates ; as was a opanisli frigate, and at-na A 1eric-nL,j.tadrt(lt)n. CO?V Vy sverre voltiranilv appointed for the pro. tection of neirceha st ships tEhrooth the Gulf: but it w-as belever] the ncessitv thre it would nn- intvfl looser cxtst. the pirates having been nea,i v ext-irnBate?l_- Pu:-l n?1oUth, 7;M r. T'ite oliio%inc- let'Lr has been altidrssetd sv tlhe S^crctary for the Horne DCpartmnent to the _a:-or of li verpool:- * MWhit^iall, .1 arch :, 18h24. S Cir.-Tie meomorial delei erced to me in Mlae h:st.atidrrsset te tite Lordi Hich Chanrcellor. thle Chancellor of the Ditchy of Lancaster, i:nd mnyslf. from the late Mlavor and other inhabitarts of the boreuih of Liverpool. relative to an adjonrnrnent otf the at-size for the countY of Lancaster to the towns or Liverpool and )lAani'cster, or iithe ari-thbourlhood thereol. having been fillv con-idered. v e have weighed tite argmients ih support ot' that mem;orial with thosc w*ir i have been stated to LIs front several othier quarters, agairst the pro. posed adinournments: and 1 ant to acquaint you. that we have ctie to the opinion. t'hat it is not expedtient for the GovernmITent to take measures foradjoarning tihe a-size, from the town of Lancaster, at which thev have been holden for a lonug series ef vears. ' I anti. Sir, s-our nos,t obedient hutir bie servatit. The Mavor, Liverpool. (Sin;led) ROBERT PEEL.'- I}'y I:a;I. orF 1inIE Iit Ii s O F T1cHtrLr. Oiu Sa- turday mnrt,iag the remains of this touclh respected vout;g nobir- man were removed from St. Jates's-siluate, for internient at Malry- lebone church. in the samne vault as that ot his lar'nrtet grandfathier. T ie nrocession consisted ota heatse and sia horses, hearing the arino. rial escutcheons if tlte deceased Marquis, followed bv three niouTr- in, coaches and six. conraining hi nearest relatiors, ainong whom tere four of the deceased's uncles. including the Right Hon. George Cannin. andl twit of his confidential servants. The cavalcade, on leaving St. James s-sqaare, was joined bv a nmiierous train of no- ttarnJn ^-,1 .n-,tprnsi's n-r-i-veg tehich troceeded with the utmost solemnity taroh 'Charles-street. the Quadrant, into Regent-street. Portland-place, andt along the New-road, to Alarylebone churcli, where the ceremony and interment took pllace in the presence of an immense crow d of spectators. Tie dcatlh of the noble MIlnTquiS was. it is said, occasioned by his having ventvred out on horseback to soon aiter he ha.l recov ered froom the effects ot' a typhus fever. He eatigltt cold. whichtermninated in a braia fever. tic vas 27 Years ot age. and in per-on was tall and atitletic. a1'e are informed that Dosn G'ioeurni is abaut to be re- proluced at the King's theatre, wvith ne.rly the whiole strength o- the ilpera companv. 'I'he principal fe:nale charsctrrs are allot:ed tiS Madame Ronzi de' Begtis and Aladame (;ara-lori; Messrs. Garcia. Iturioni, De Beg:ni,, and Porro, are also to Tender their services. The first performance is to he for the benefit of .Madame Caradorin GENEItAL MEETtOiD OF 1rtil SIL TKTRAtE.-A grentera1 mneeting of tlhe genitleinen iaterested in the silk trade waslicdat the Old( Lotndon Tavern. on Sat3rdav; W. 14ale. E-q.. in tihe chair. The Chairman obsetved,a palper had been put into his hands. which rould tiot bitt be extremneiv interestinY to tlie meeting it was a copy of the retnotistranoes presented lbe the cotnetlittee to his lMajesty's Minister, on the irpolicy of ti:e proposetd repeal of the prolibitory iaws, and a SLat. mcent ef the resuklt of the interviews that had ttkeit Pla:ce On the subject, the last of k!:i.ch took place on F'ridlay. Thie interview lasted for one It or atid a half, andl the depttintion itstd everv aryument in their pow er to inilucethu t0lanrelloro f the Exche- qler to extend the pertodl tor thie repeal ol' the pr11hibitoTy laWs on the importation of foeiven wrought silks beyond that novi' viz. the ',th tf o Jult. 121; and stated that not les, than five5&s, in,stad of the tine proposetl, could, in the opinion of the derutation, Aftlhrd the trade an oipportunity to try hiuw ftr they might be able to compete with the introdluction ot toreian rv-nuuht silks, bat the dc- rmntation tiiled to niakeanv impevsion on thc ( hancellor of the Ex- chiequier. Thie pre,ent meeting wats called in cotsequence, and stit- dry r(tsolution- psmseil to the effect, that the security front foreign competition whi:h has been granted by the legislature to the silk trade, and subscq..entiv continued br repeated enactrnents, anti at length tuade perpetital in the vear lS08. has essentialy contributed to tha: state of prosperity at ivisich it has now arrived, nd has led to the ittvestieient oi large calpitals upon the faith of Parliament. That the proposed repeal ot' tbe prohibitory lawrs in retarti to tht iitrodtit- tion of foreign wrought silks, at tlhc fixed period of two years from it- ;ti- nt' , neL A - i hoo-h ennmhined wtith sn immediate redtiuc- lion oi' dutvy and a li,3eral compet,sation or existit'g stocks. is vieweea bv the mceting as threatening the evetual deetrurion of the silk trade -f this countrv - and that it would require a lperiodl of ntot less than five years to afford t he silk-marladactuer the means of ascer- taining how tar h9 may hope, with anty dewree of success, to comi- pete with thc introcluction of fireign wrroughit tilks. 'ilie nuceting was attended by all the principal per ons in London connected with the silk trade. On Friday ight Ist, the silk-factory of Messrs. Henry Banlow and Co., at Macclesfield, took fire, aind was entirely butnt dowin. This untorlunate event will cause frotn three to five hundred hanl(N to be throwvn out (f enplovtoent.-Derby life,cvry. ANoTtIEIt CoAcit AtctCDEr.--On TWrS(aRV last, as the True Britou coach was entering New-street, Hutldersfeld, on its return from Mancilester, it was overturned with a treinentlous crash, and several of the passengers seriodsly injured. A female p;lssenjet now lies at the Woolpack lnt in an alarmning stat,, having had her hip-bone fractured, and slie is otherwise mucit britised, and not un- likelv to fall a victim to the abominable practice of fuirious drivitr. The whole of this alarming scene was witnessed by Joseph Haigbi Esq,; and on the tbIlowing morning the eoachman was summoied to appear before that magistrate and Mir. Horsfall, to answer for his eonduct No defence-was-made, and-the penalty of ten pounds waS imposed for " furious driying."-Leeds ilfercury.

News in Brief

1824-03-19T00:00:00

[Advertisement.3I)o- J UAW.-_The Exa minter of Sunday next, Miarch 21, will contain the conclusian of a reviert, wilh extiacts, of the forthcoming volumhe of Don .tian, Cantos 1'I abd 16 price 7d. Printed for Jobn Hunt, .38, Tavistock-street, Coventigatacn. [Advertiser1ienLr-To 3*rL C'lous ix Thiqs.-SeveraI boxe5 of the fitiest Linens thiam or any- other country has produced, are now oji male at RoeEuT LA.w'a warehouses, 99 and 100, Ox- for&-street. Tabld1innn sleEnt. iC*jS, Inushna, & HA4 ITS, &c.-,e ar6e info?rin dtro good AUthOKitv (the fashion- 'Able world)I, that th& betar OTiac 'to kef. hindgomne, wVl]-m"de, iupe-_ rz0r,goodl. tting Ladies' ab.3 wdaW.b1 Gentlemnen"' blue andT b1ac~ Cats,ja t No 27 Pic~d wli,were immense q1uantitiea are con ntly ma,king fo,r ladie-s ti~ gntslevmen of the &rsdistinction, and upon the most rc.asonable W rta?._No 27, Picc;dilly. Another, creatadvrnzageisja,hatawhoIx nauik-cet bu ma,dein 8,hours,,if re-

Court Of King's Bench, We...

1824-03-01T00:00:00

Thi.s was an action on a bil of cxchangefor i71. hs. &d accepted by the det'endants. Mr. Suy R NEY, for the plaintift, in thefirst instance, mercly ad. duced proof of the handwriting of the partes to the bill. Mr. SCA IL.ETT, for the defendant, aic.this action was defended hy desire of Mr. Everett, who had the real *ropertv in the bill, and from whom it had bcen stolen. Hlc shouldprove that the bill had been stolet, and thus should throw on the plaintiff the burden of provi.;g that he took it under circurnstancesfree from all suspicion. It was proved that the bill in question was, on the 20th of August 1ast enclosed with two other bills in a parel, and addressed to Mr. Philliiiore, of Birmingham. On the 2ist of August the parcel arrived at Birmingham; but the bills had been subtractcd. Mr. U(R'REY thlen ?roceeded to adduce (vidence toshow that Alr. Gill obtained the bill bondtfidl, and gave viuc for it. For this pur- pose, he called John Fenthan, who said-I a m the nep;new of the plaintiff, wbo is a bill-broker in Lotubard-sticet. I assist in carrying on his busi- ness. The bill in question was brought to ts to discount on the 21st of August, by a man whose namie I did n(t know, but whose facc was familiar to m.e. I at first declined distounting it, saying I did not know the parties. Ile said he had brought us bankers' bills be- fore, and if we would nmake inquiries, we siould find thc parties re- spectalhle. He left the bill, and I proceeded to make inquiries, and fdund the parties were respectable. lie returned in two hours: I then told him to endorse thc bill, and I woald give him the money. He endorsed it in the name of " Charles Taylor," and we discounted it tbr Spsrkes and Co., of Exete-, and sentat to their town bankers; Mlessrs. Hankey having written on it " if necessary, apply at 42, Lomlbard-street," my uncle's office. It was afterwards returned, and I paid it. I did not endorse the bill, but made the menmorandum, as is usual on similar occasions. Cro,s.exarnined hy Mr. SCARLETT.-I have lived six years with ,Mr. Gill. He was out of town at the time of the transaction. I did not know the nanme of the person who brought the bill, nor did I inquire his address. AI'e searched afterwards, and found we had not got it. HEe called between nine and ten o'clock. We dis- count for other persons as well as Sparkes and Co., and therefore it was in our pleasure to appropriate it to what account we pleasedIafter ,ve had discounted it. 1 learned, on inquiiry, that Mlessrs. tubitt were respectable ; it is not usual to ifiquire for t1he drawer. We liid not inquire about M:r. Taylor, nor scarch, before discounting the bill, fo. hlis namiie; it is not usual to do so. We did not ask how he came bv it. I was not out five minutes myself inquiring. illr. Gill was at riis timne in Scotland; lie returned in September. The ma- nagemrent of his business was left to me, I ami 25 years of age a considerable suto of motnly was left at my disposal. I knew the feattires, but not the namc 'of the party : that is the ease with many olfe C' customers. I have never secn Alr. Taylor since. No othcr bills were offered me at the same timc. Re-examined.-There are many customuers whose names Afr. Gill does not kinowv. I hadZ not the least suspicion. I gave the full money. except the discount and two shillings for commnission. Mr. SCARLET'r addressedi the jury on this evidence, and con- tended that the plaintiff liad taken 'the bill under circumstances which deprived him of his right to recover. No one charged himn or hlis nephlew with knouwing that the bill was stolen ; but he ha(l not acled wvith due caultion respecting it. If he thought it iecessary to nazLc inquiries rerpecting the acceptor, ought he not also to have inquired a" to the person who brought him the bill, and with whose very name he was not acquiainted - Surely it wvas not right that busines should be transacted in the manner described bv the plain- tif 's nephew_that bill.brokers should take bills of persotis whom they did not know and thus afford a facility for the coinmission of crime, by keeping a shots where stolen hills might be discounted without intuiry. As thseplaintiffhad Chosentoconduct his business in this wea, he must bsear the risk which he had incurred by his want of caution'. (ne of the Jury begged to know if Mr. Feltham had taketi the nimtber of tihe notes which he paid for the bill, atid received an answer in the negative. Mr. G1uit:sEY, in reply, observed that the greatest want of cau- tion was in the conduct of Mr. Everett, wlho had sent the bill to a Eistance endorseti in blank- The LORtD CHitEF' JUSTICE.-Howdo we know that he did so? Thosc who will steal uwill perhaps do soniething else. M.r. G;URNEY said, that many a iman who would steal a note from a parcel would hesitate by forgery to subject himself to a violent deatth. Some nersonis thoug'ht that capital punish- n ent did not deter tren' from crime ; but long experience had tatught hlim the contrasrv. Ile contended that the real question in this case was, did the plaintiff take this bill bo60a fide and give va- [ue tor it 'r If lic did-and that lie did could not be questioned-he was enttlded to recover. To hold the contrary, would betray an ig- :orance ot the manner in which business was usually transacted, and would check the free circulation of negotiable securities, to the reast preijdice of the intercsts ofcomnierce. In the case of " Law- ,on v. A'cston," 4 Espinasse, 56 where a bill for 5001. had beeii ost or stolen, and afterwards (liscounnted bv bankers for a person w*hom they did not know, Lord Kenvon liela that there was no de- 'cnce to the action, observing, " If there were any fraud in the ransaction, or if-a bone ide consideration had not been paid for the ull by thlc plaintif's, to be sutrc they could not recover; but to adopt .hc principle of the defence to the t'ull extent stated, would be to pa- ahyzc the circuilation of all the paper in the cou.ttrv, andi, with it, all ts comnmerce." The presetnt case was nsudi less favourable to the lefendant. because the amiount of the bill was smialler. IThe LOItD CHIiEF JUSTICE said the question which lie propos- ti to leave to thc juty, was, whether the bill was taken under cir- titmstances whiilt ought to have awdkened suspicion. In the mode )f discounting this particular bill there was nothing peculiar; but in :he general course in which Mr. (ill's business was conducted, there 6vwas mnuch worthy of their consideration. It appeared that he was n the habit of discounting bills for parties whose namss he d}id rfot ,now; and who might, therefore, endorse them in fictitious names writhout fear of detection. Vhat would the jury say if they saw a soard posted um near theRoyalExchange,announcing that " bills are liscounted heie, atid no names asked of those whs bring them ?" Dn the one side, it was right to take care that no unnecessary obsta- r1es vwere placed in the way of negotiable securitiesg but, on the ,ther thicy should take heed not to sanction opportunities for crine. T he Jury retired for three quarters of an hour, and then found a rcrdict for the (Icfendant. COUTRT OF KING'S BENCH, WISTMINSTER, FEB. 28. CILL V. CfTTITTr v\n --,-

Court Of Common Pleas, Sa...

1824-03-01T00:00:00

a1 ms was an action on a policy of insurance to recover 2001., being the amount of the defendant's subscription bn the cargo of the ship Clarencc, consisting of 230 casks of tatUow. The insurance was effccted on the cargo on a voyage from St. Petersburgh to London. The ship sailed from St. Petersburgh, and in AMarch, 1823, was compelled to put into Copenhagen to refit, having sustained some damage. The captain having no funds, was obliged to hypothecate the vessel to pay tor the repairs. The Ckereece again set sail, and on the 5th of April she struck on a reef of rocks off the coast of Jut- land, and sustained so much damage, that upon a consultation being held, it was found impossible to repair her. The greater part of the cargo was mitch injured, and it was found necessary to sell it im- mediately. The plaintiff gave the underwriters notice of aban- donment, and claimed for a total Ioss. On the part of the defendant, it was urged that the ship could have been repaired, or at least that the cargo might have been transferred to another ship. Evidence was given'that some of the tallow had'been sold in Den. mark on condition of, being exported, and that the plaintiff had given dir6ctions to lds agent with respect to, the manner of disposing of the cargo after he hadgiven nodce of abandonmen.t. It was, however, proved on the art of theplaintiiff, that when he gave the defendant no?ice of abandoment, he, the latter, decIrei thathe twiouldhven. tligto do with the sbap or cargo. su6 jury fewl4 for Ih~ pl?ain. . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATTURDAY, FEE. 2B. SYX10ODS V. VAL'X.

Court Of Chancery, Thursd...

1824-03-12T00:00:00

LAW RRPflR'T IUir. AGAR said, he had been informed that his Lordship had ex- pressedhis opinion that the plaintiff in this case ought to be allowed his extra costs as between solicitor and client, sinless there were some special circumstances in the case. There certainly were pecu- har circumstances in this case; but be (Mr. Agar) did not thinlt that his Lordship would, upon consideration, lay down so broad a principle, as that a legatee who filed a bill on behalf of himself anid the othler legatees, was to be allowed all the costs he chose to pay Iiis solicitor. The usual order in suclh cases was to allow "all reasona- Mc costs, charges, arnd expenses:" The LoRD CHAicCELLOr said, that he of course meact all rea- sonable costs, charges, and. cxpenses. Mr. AGARt, not having been in Court when the case was men- tioned on Tuesday, was only en,bled to judge of what had passed from a report contained in a newspaper just put into his hand. The Loni[ CHANCELLOR.-.Notwithstanding all that has been said of the value to the public of reports of proceedings in courts of jUstice, Ido not think that the ptablic are itucli benefitted by some sf the reports which go forth to themn of the proceedings of these courts. I will tell you what I said upoIn that occasion. (Here his Lordship entered into a repetition of the observations that he tnade on Tuesday, which confirmed the accuracy of the report containedi in The Times of UWednesday), when he said. (his Lordship added), that he thought the legatee who filed the bill, ouglht to be allowed his costs, as between attorney nrd client. he must supposc, of course, that 'he Master would exercise h is judgmnent upon any item of those costs before he allowed it. Ir. Aa OA. made atn obsetrv4tt respecetin the costs allowtd to trustees. The LoRD CRAYCELLOR never knew a trustee refused his costs, except in one case, in which Lord Thurlow refused them to an emi- nent convseyancer, who appeared to be a trustee in every deed he had dravl. After some further discussion. his lordship finaUy stated that he would take home the affidavits anld read the,n; and if he did not find any peculiar circumstance in them to take the case out of the principle he had laid down, he would onl Saturday next make an order to the effect lie had stated_-namelv, that the legatee who had filed the bill shlould be allowed his extrs costs as betweets attorney and client, adding, however, the words "viz. all reasonable costs, charges, and expenses." EX PARTE GROISSTEAD, IN THE 51AT TE:L Or HO WARD AHND GIBBS. The SOLICITOR.GESFEBAL having conicluded his roply, The LoRD CHSANCELLOR procecded to deliver his judgment. After taking a review of all the proceedings and circumstances of the case, his Lordship expressed his opinion that it would be quite impossible for hiti to decide this nlatter himself (as had been asked of him) in fasour of 31r. Grinistead, and against the verdict of tihe jury; whilst. on the other hand, the issue ought to lIave been ac- comlpanied with directions for the production of the ledger atid other boolcs, papers, and writings, as wall as the pass-book, and fbr the examination of Mr. Grimstead, as well as of Milr. Gibbs. If, there- fore, Mr. Grimstead thought fit to submit himself to examination on a new trial, and vwotld Pay the COStS of the former issue, he (the ?,ord Chancellor) would direct a new issue, with the variations above-stated, reserring at the sxme time, thC question respecting the costs of the presents aplication: 31r. Gritstead to make his election before the fir-st day o! Eatter term. His Lordship insforned the b-ar he would sit here to-mzorrow. COURT OF CH.ANCERY, TliiuRSDAY, IACrH 11. TIfRlIER V. TUlINtNIt.

Young Aspulls concert, an...

1824-03-13T00:00:00

Young Aspull s co01cert, and the Brst public exhibition of his reiarkable talent on the pianoforte, will take place at the Argy11-rooms on the 25th instant. AMr. Cletnenti, svho takes great interest in the young musician, has undertaken to preside on the occasion, in which he would have been assiste(d by Rossini, but that his eswagements with the ma-I nngers of the King's Theatre contSne his public exertions wholly to that establishment. The concert is announced to be under the es al cia1 patronatqe'of Ris' Majesty. The brewers and spirit-merchants of Carlisle have tic- termined to memorialize the Treasury, on the consequences of *muggling Scotch whisky over the borders into England. Vast numbers of persons are eneraged in the illicit traffic, anti it is sup- posed that from 8,000 to 10,000 gallons a week are smuggled into Carlisle and its vicinity, at about Iii. per gallon, introduclng drun- kenness into the cottages and farms.-veniring paper. The Glaswowv Chtronicle says, a On Sunday last, the Magistrates, in their progress to church, were observed to be shortlv shorn of their beams, by the absence of all the town officers except three. On inquiry, we are informed that all the rest of these civic antvesncoutriers were in ' durance vile' for debt." FLAr RANT ur TRAG F.-O, IThursday forenoon, at about twelve o'clock, the followinhg most daring outrage took place in Pall-mall, and excited the utmost indignation. A ruffianly lookinig fellow, an Hibernian of the lowest class, appeared in the above place without his coat, and indiscriminately made his attacks upon the various ladlies and gentlemen who were passing tbrough the street. As he was proceeding alohg the stecets, he continued howling like a wild Indian, and on his arrival at the corner of George-street, he remained stationary, insulting every body that passed by. The ladies seemed to be his chief object of attack, many of whoni he sprang upon and forced them on the ground,.and be- haved himsclf in thc most shameful manner townrds them. 'While thus engaged, the Rev. -Andrews, of Putney, was passingby, little expecting to be attacked by the ruflian; but hc sprang on him with the most wild fdry, andi, seizing him by the collar, knocked him down on the ground. The reverend gentleman, for his own safety, was compelled to struggle with his antagonist, who certailnly would have murdered him, hadl he not received assistance from some other gentlemen who were passing at the mement; hut they met with the most violent resistance, and the powerful ruffian conquered the whole uif them, and still petsisted in his indecent be- haviour towards the passengers. iln a shiort period several officers who had received information Of the transactiori proceeded to the snot, but tihey were attacked in the same way as others, athd it was witlh the greatest difficulty that the fellow was secured. The crowd colle. ted was immense, and several of them assisted the officers in SCCring him, which was done by tying his legs and bands with ropes, in which state he was carried on the shoulders of the officers to Mlarlborou,h..strect office, where he was placed at the bar to an- swer for his conduct. The officers were covered with bruises ih con; sequence of his violence, and when he was bound, having no other mode to vent his spleen, he bit and spat at those surrounding him. The Rev. - Andrews, and a host of laties and gentlemen, at. tend ed to exhibit charges againist tile prisoner; who was ordered to find bail to all the charges.-Eveningpaper. DARtxu RoB1ngRY AND ASSAULT.-A daring robbery attended witlh cireumstafi,es of uncomuron atrocity, was committed on Monday night at the Newton tutmpike:house, niear Wakefield. Edward ellis, the bar-keeper, had retired to rest; and his wife was preparing to do the samne shortly after the mail had passed, when there was a knocking at the door; she went to open it, and four men then rushed in, locking the door after them: suspecting their de- sign, she cried out for help to her husband, who rose up in his bed, fromn wvhence he was instantly dragged into the middle of the floor, and trampled upon and kicked with the mast ferodeoas barbaritv: his wife also was knocked down, but saved herself from fiurther ill. treatment by declaring where their property was deprsited: the *i1- lains then proceeded fo secdre ii, and to- pilage the bouse. This h.appened about half-past nine, and sodn aftgr, a person on the road. wvho had heard the woPaOn's screams at a distance4 came up to the door ofthe house and asked what was the matter, and if they were committing murter? On this the ruffians came out, and walked leisurely away towarils Waltefield, by the St. John's-road; the alarm was now given rind th,tp were puirsued, but unfortunately with- out success. ilMr. lorsa, a surgn of Wakefleld; who visited the poor man and his wife aboat ten that night, reports the injuries re- ceived by the woman tobe trifling, r,i' those of the man such ax to render his case dangerous. His head Is much 9vcNA the left side of the forehead mueh kruised and cut * the skull laid ba6retor: ;out an inch over the left eye, but there does not appear to he any fractrs - man y bruises on the stomach, and two ribs on the right side broken. Tlhree men were yesterday taken up on suspicion, but the poor peo ple do not appear able to recognize them. The villains were all young men lbad on dark-colouted jackets, two of them rather taller than the otbers, and all peared to be persons emploved on turn- pik- roads and canals. The property stol en consists of half a dozen silver tea-spoons, marked l . E. I., a pair of silver plated sugar- tongs, a gold breast-pin, a silver watch, maker's name Trentham, Liverpool, a gold wedding ring, about fifteed pounds in silver (ten pounds of which was in half-crowns), two provincial five pound notes, one of which is a Barnsley bank ticie, arid a ouanticy of oie pouna and one guinea provincial bank notes, amountesg altogether, at money, to nearly 1001.-Lecds Intelligenver. IIATTO N-GARDa aF.-Yesterday, Thom". Web5ter, a lodger in the hotise of Tir. Woodhouse, of the Red Lion, Little tuildford-street, Burton-crescent, was brought up by Hutt, vatch- house-keeper of ttle Foundling, upon a charge of robbery under the following circumstances :-It appeared in evidence, that ilr.Mrood- house has been for some time past missing, every morning, a quan- tity of copper, and occasionally silver, from his bar till; and thoLsgh lie had hilerto used every exertion that could lead to detection they. were unavailing. His health, as also his wife's, being extremely de- licate, liis bar-maid, named Abigail Barry, (a fine young woman) volunteered on Thursday night to lie secretedin the shop,and vwatch for the depredator. Accordingly, about 4 o'clock yesterday moring, the prisoner came down statrs, and contrived by shaking one of the shidig windows of the bar, to disturb tlfe bolt whichisecuti it, and thereby gaim access to the tilL. After he had well loaded him- self with coppers (many of whicb were marked by the landlord)- the bar-maid sprung upon him from her place of concealment, anti tlhough bp was a powerful man, she piinioned bhin io closeliithat hbe could not throw a single penmyout of his pocket (which-he struggled. hard to do) before -the landlofd and others came to her assit,rnce. All1 the rnarkced money was forrpVnlpen hin.- iTXe ItFaeis*at e:om.. plimnented the yoimig vwotan highli Xirislto 2el in iser master' s ervice, andeislly;eommittedithe iiser f;otr.tiah -., pb lish - dissay,bela or'TiIi*hi

Deaths

1824-03-18T00:00:00

On the l3th, atClifton, Bristol, Mrs. S*pbia Lee, distinguisbed in the literary worldI by the comedy of The Chapter- of -Accdcents, Ca'zderbuiry Tales, &c., and no less esteemed and loved in a private circle for every virtue of domestic life. On the 16th inst., at Rochester, WValter Prcntis, 0 lsq., aged 81. On Tuesday last, Mir. Wlin. Titford, sen., of Wedsa, formalr wvorth, aged 72% On Saturday, the 13th inst., John Bartlet, Esq., aged 83, formerly 4Commnander in the service of the Ron. East India Company.- On Sunday last, at his lhouse, H edge-row, Ielington, Mir. Samuel Alilward, in the 47'th year of his age.

Sales By Auction.

1824-03-01T00:00:00

Fr-S,'t'~'i ~rrJi.a.flp i v.liLiOCK, at Garraway's, e.n Toaesday, N ii~t~0Vfl)i IArth OratI12, N' iinroval)k, Pt' .1j, house, t('cCrtly7 repaired, known a, te <ix, He lad, [a-v-laoe, ' '~ in tire eerrt re of a 'iif'ei xrr~rivr' , k tle.zrW1N,eirr aird tirCii ia ;nte tPi.P Ilia, ii!riL vi i- i! otrelr.- prcti, rieno''C rin tui * 'I;nt at Wi! a:' 40. erv inurrrion. 'i,e irrerrii,.~s imav t eaes Iill e, ~ i an pvri w-'iii had thn'ereon at Giarraivas ;ad,iliblok * it.; 'vaniw r.ui.k exren(1V eligi Ii, A 1, i I iv N extr .* ~ ~ c eaaho]dl Fstate, coi-npisil al lvc rll I t ill irrea 2 itorr'c hizh gl *xi the eiiit Sid.-r nieiu..verti:iirro ark fvw ya-ar fvr-n ztne Ilacney. F.,iial let tI r-c-ial vevly- crnaiits, At lint net rer,ts.an-onrrthirg tIi,4 ra ar nn ii : ield foly 69 veeavs nixexpired. at the l~w gvr-r,x d v7-Jri 251;. 4-. p,er ar'-rrVr, ; iet irn-nne 115 1. ]ris.rv "Iniflr.. Il, ire x;ew'ii I evet inn pavi-xr* lava had iii thle orv,:I err a t iarraway's; Mr hit I,elicit,ir, r7. 'Miilbanikstreei; and of ',v.r BuIllock, I-"'- -p -tu ''m.-Virali Erira f T,n lior ac'-lly lar. llll;.10lKnN' a Givniwr,,s~ iii, cd AT,MCrh 16. At 1'. hi I i t, N nivelr built n- Hothlse, bilihedt in as reat mvas1ner, Tin;lrnfarrnrln, it n4xf,r:nt r",%- in fvorrt kf the Lower-voad, isling. Iwiwtt, 2 t,,r!e, lil Wi.. wh nerit Pfrver'o' rt, in frnn t. r,ind rixek ear-rlerr bv'Iicl i'tnc walls, rrnid ae; cliarivn ingly ~itirrtn-ri, w i-ih cxterialvee fr-inl anrd hick, liha Aix.Ic nre ifhtie presniarud arnrr Aiifl5ii.Tix ai re held r,n sepl irve "x-, at thiel,v -'ir'reint r,f' *5. anrd i lanards ver ho .Ti, ire x'isn-wcd, atnn larti. crillar, lii aP t G.rvvaaay'a. rind i~f Var. Blrlolck. Il n il lh : Ti' -I.- 'e~r,iii bie8hina r ies rdlthevr.-llv. v'lr flTIlLfLOC1 it fiarrri rut', on Tuiesdavy NT:rr'h 14T. it 12. b d.urcC- a in ir i he F.':vcrix viot .the Rev', lalr. Mae fruliz;t dleceased, Sp~aciousl ililMll?rn Capol, eligiblv al tlate i (Il II-n - . tret I afl 'icn iau. r'elrli, ir lc.. ri:nr rer I St(r.", liv Tine dc'''-aad' a- ni h'Ad or, I,-ai, for air iirie'c,rel itevrn i-f y1 eari, a t m vrir-rl vent i f Ii. Icr ri iini-. The ,aant, ari.I rella ~ra let owto air xn- iii 'Tne pi Q. eiir 'iirrniiniii pinlpilt. ehannel evi, arid ;JlI rittixies. i i iilir'lc in the Irirrhise. an 'iti'( I rInat hre hiad ix. vmuI'Thr ie -un . This proprlerty a- c-i pii'~a a Ilit if grIoupei oif 'Ii t-en t: rrxt:'e. ann( vit i-re auned "nitids eqiusilaeiiolv f,ry a liuhlici I e nirl i nufat:- ry. Ond :1,~ 4v -ldwellingit.hreea. Int', e4ti!ev of whirlu it 1a c--Mlay covrier-tlire. T1-i 1-e a iened -, datx' slri'rr to, tire sate (reni I,12nI -I, ruinrxrl:ia lirril:' t (ntrr-.i'vay'ri : o,f laIr. P~arkev, 43l, Juidd- I ter-- : ann of il.nnlc.IT irhlriiii. Ta' 'rsl.i ! a'r iivrr,xr lsnx 'en'su sr-,tvrec7._ Ily~ Mri. RIi'LOiCi4. at Garvrawayrx's on Tuearday, the 16thi, at 12. it, ciiir.r-ie,ic:C iift dir-ii ias,tiix7i oi pavncrzr,siripir 91THE, v:r~lthe Lvase orf thosc conspicuous Premises, PIx-rri-rair cxtens!ve fr.iriavpc Ni,. 83, iii Sri n--itreer, a few Ipaeos irily ln, t ... 1~Inirifneei helI forv an -nirexpired lenin; of 1 7 ypars. i,t the loin Ient of 70;. ncr arinorm. 'The p.remixer' arc at- vmi ir-d for crirnlnit imt a qapital retriti Trarde. fir oh elh they staixd nnr1,T nicr:0i, anrd at P. triflinz- cxpen ,.s t iii distinct lrisi ire 'a my lie Icarrieri ,r. At presenit i- eletilenra,caxIaxlrni~. rtind the r-etrii-ni are niliard,, rf 5.0MM1. ioinurllv-. The hiriac ia mo- .ren, In gool oirder. arid dt iv f ii' ix,-,r',rr'tirri of a respretriirle-famila- To he vlerccd. :rind Ir-rtia,-. rhadilx 10 darys prior to, the lanle at t lie Inn : aIt the prrincipal markets it frarriaw'ry's ;Mmii of Mr. Buillock. S,nial I-reel,oild an.-Icairrl.Rnis-tir-, trii,rrl1aMc' heath.-By Mlr. BU'LLOCK, at G3rraanay's, ron Truesday', thte idOl. at 12. ASnibstirntial Family Rtesidlency, No.124-, Sali-bulry-street, Pk& Stvrmd. lot to Mr. Phiillips. teixaurt%t will, att the lore rient nifijol. Perano'rinl held nix lease for 16 yero's,, 45l, A Leasehold Horuae, i llriis r~niaa Krxishaixa-a. lt ax las, at 131. 13a. pe-r annumn. and held at a iro-und rent of 4r. A near. detached Freehlold Ceittage, Iwitt ;:xtvnaiveiiardon, itell errpiaiad, delil;htfullysivtrite, 10 Chratraul- Ilc,Ixeyheath, Kenit, in the orreupation of the ven,l,rr, itho wrIll aix-c prrse.-iauir wire,," ureq edr tile entrance Is thriough it neat fove I cinrt, arid thle avnhire plot irf griliuid is irboiit 230 feat deep and 30 feet iin Nvidth m. the rvixt;l are eaceileirt and eniAches praass hourlY. Ti, he l aiewcd, and particulars hand at the Lord Ilil. tlexley-heath ; theAsiant-r lily, Hrimie, Keintlash-tiniw at Garrnawav's anid of Nlr. Bullock', flignh Cjoinxpma-i rind xaluaile Fri-ehldriltMaretiaenFrxrndkldg fronrird, Fxastharn,x Essex-lit' Nfr. NYLLOCK, at Garrainn',o Truesday, MTarclh Il, at 12, Ia 6 ha'ts Lot 1. Valuable FreeholdI 8Elate,situatea(ljoining- to the LAonnth aidof Tire newv roadi from Limxehoanie to Barkcing, Iit WYaileiinl, ii, the parih or nsathain, 6; miles fro,n Wlriteclnapel, in t're crnirity of Es'ex crnsisting of A good birick hou,,e, barn, stabrle, anid otherriotbuildings, wvith 30 at-rex of mrarket garden ground1, and 17 iereve of niearlow. lyriing all within a ring fcene. Lot. 2. A piecee or Pari7el of Freehold Ma%rket Gardeni GroOnid, centainiing about 8 ace,ad joininig tor lit 1, with extenVhve frontage ti, alioveoieitioned newr road', a mnost elenir:irle sitosRtion fi)r building tipnn. The aiim-c denrcrihed r,'rnmiaes wvere late in the oceu'pationl of Mlr. Rlobert Goinder- har.i at C16S per~ nnnum, hut are irow i,x hand, arid the. Iurochatier ticoulara wir-tl plans of each, lot inns' be hnd oni the prenxl,'eei n t thie n3iln,Athv Hirleiiet Ae poCuss. at lfra he viwR tl Y tfirdal ;an o Mei- I atl.Lmn'ite, atd Wil ilnird In -,t~tr;x:F ; Lanirgf,ri,rdrj lnYalford, in Sristhalasy-toii-street, coaent.garder, atU' (jiavrawa'sy'a aird of Mvr. Will.ick. 2.5, Golden-xquiare. Freehold Pmnb-li,honna arid L.iverv Stahlea. Lanur i,,nd Freehold IHouse. Crooked.lsne, in the City ouf Londrini.-By Mr. WILLIC,rC{ at Garrraiwsy'm, on T cadait, Marefh 9, ait 12. int two lotat, by order of the Deriase of Mrl's. Wsat,n. Lot .IF?VHE valuxable Freehold, 1ubliebouse, situate on asthe V'ialorse and Half Moon. avith the spaciorus livery ita:rle- yard, dwici~ngapartmntR0, stallista-tilti r fli.nhorses, coachihouses, rind covered stnIgfra-etnnxe i aram,dc altogether on lease to MTr. Gildlcv, for 2.1 rears, hut determinable at- Christmras nexi,.at the lnxiii net rent of 1401. Iper aninuni. Lot 2. A Freehltut( Rouse adSliop. No.29. in Crox~icer-lane irear London.bridge, on lease to Mr. lleverle1-, f,r 21 year4 fromi Lada--rav, 1808, at a net rent of 401. per- announi. To heiieaieri-ed till th~ safle, with leave nit the renints andparicuarsnis ie had on the premises; of Messrs. Dawsoin, C~piin Roa-Iy, ridWeld. ar,lrclt,,rs. Savilte-prlace ,at tiarrarway's; aridof r. ille.2.5. GoIlden-sqnuare. Harcuers., ituder,F ionablk Staninipea.Pot'iy Phiaeteon. ani% .ilgfhle. -7ry v 21)TH at the Mart, To-morrow, March 2, at 12, r"FfEi, it x tock in Tv-axe of a Harnuss Manu'ac_ e ury Cmprislrig iuperi-'r tiwninmade lnear- ann ecronuhand. chais an chariot harness, of thie xery, heat desenlipirliso new and seerxljla P addles, ladles' ixiddle. bridles arid lhomr -e l,tbhs,Ie-wand rashiorhet.irr'n blillt aittniilope, pony pihacton, and chaiss'. Mray be viewdo tuda n mo,r:sing of -ale, wire,, catalogues may be hidntteMat d I of Mr. 'roott,,,auctioneer and appirailser, d, ctole- oxaii-street, Aee teaanhope and phaetrun may bIe seen.-- Grand Sale of Patent IronsitoneCrhInarand Eartberenware..hv 'Mr. KNA', at the Atileiorn Mart, To-oxorrowa,1March 2, and.i oUowiag'dan1s, un,tll ever. KAY respetfull notifles to the Puiblic, that thle Secod gand.5Sorteatfromn the coinatrv- Stock of thie patentes isconsiged, wthoutthe reservatl-iihofa lot, to his barn. ruer oni-he2d ay o Mach,noilfollowviing dayir.The Mart hass beenSelcte bythepatefu tees o the greater convenience of -ladlea and gntleien rgide t nthe city, and tno early-hour of sale fixed on fl'or th shotnes of dire das. The stock-, which ]p of the finiest qualty,comriss tbleServices; dessert, Urettnfast, sod- chtamber suis, f te bst eletedCh inese devices, antique jogs, toasItt mugs, ai'aera-ses 5se.alarge assortimoent of tho best thue prlinted earthen- ri-ae, f te frstmake, andd most fasihionable ahalei;TAnd destims, to - tz,bte, s&st~ tea, coffee, supper, arid bedroomn r'are - rr.' vast va- riety of los?or horusehold uses ats dozens ot plates. dish4s. bW!4ins, mugs, jogs, anater jug,i, brakIng dIshc, covered. dishies, bedroom e8ers, ship jars, f'eet PAntS, hWane mange morulds, &e. After 4the experience. of nianay rear.s, Mr. Kay feels the geatest confinlence, in oJreettrAg publc atenionto te srucure tate, arildmsaniufacture. of the- patet Ionsone hin, a artcler~pdly talcing plce- of thre niore Pilrehdle aid 5 tre cursnaf earm erexpeiustve Delft wnre. Sale elose nd ?onlnfr.ofar5u',air cvnlguemndc lhBAsthe eon- cer iskbot o te tanifel-e lts>othr asi~, hepreenP1 onlv Of for lyere. ita541 tOWt~,t Hl7essrs. MUMit'S on the Plre- nulses, on Thuesdsy next, ilare)i 4.. at 1IZ by ordfti' of the fb prieror, retritig into t)evonri. N ealiit'll FaiyRegidenpe, 2rlost subitantially crectedl, L...and plimned irls II eei:y`pjsj5jb conVcoience regardless of eXt pense, situate No. ~i4; Hljjh.otrptr, Miryteb.one. it couitat s 8 hiain- t,ersarnd drel,kng.ctoset, wiater ciloset; convenienit press4es andidttings utp. 2 handsone large dra\tin rqooms csmun ileating wvith 5016mgK doors, gnoot, diniing room, library, wanter closet, kitchen, houseckeeper's room, Wash or brewhon!se, Wilie cellhr, arched vitults, and gardei. writh agr'eenhoitsee hield ior 21 y-ear-s unexpired -it onlyi d0Oi a year. Mav' be viewved %vith tickets, and particulars 6od 10'days Prior Of Messrs. Rtobins, Co"ent-gzAtrden. Ex'cillent Tmodern- Furnituore, ~Lutre-s, eleganit Drawing roomi Suit, ild all the Elfects, H;leh-s;nreet. Marylebane.-Ry Mlestirs. RcOBINS, nui tlic Prerniseq, oiii ',thirtday Ilex.t, Mrh .a 2 M -WODERNI Hoiusehold-Furniture efiu"yvutrs cle- tant ~drasivng r,oom stilt of 4 blue moreen Frenc_h cuirtainis, wit A s rit $5. Grechian couch and IS chiairs en suite, superior card,sofa luo 101 lu~ ta)1les.~ oii Claws. &c. of a Pentleman. re- ting t D V,J1,at34,i-igh-ttreet, Mlaryichone. Thle fnlriititire econ- Siss o maogay 4pest anld Frencia bedstei,~s. a capital hnigh press jito, xcelen bedintg, mattresses, and 2 mathoglanv wardrobes. 'heats of drawers, dresing stands, glases, chafirs, scar le't miarteni par- tour eutaine or thre wvindows, celleret sieoard, mnahosvany dining9 tables 14 maogany hairsf annd cou,h, ILre Turkey and Brussels ear- net, altelair.,kicheni iteniiils, &c. May be viewved the dlay prior, and ata~gua 01;aiso of Measrs. Itobins. Covent-garden. Capial ~ui Wathis SO Siver Ditto, U.eful Plate. Jewetlery, $os~rine loth.Silklinacand andker-chiecfs, Silks. Rifle Gun, &rv. cAtyisrs. ROB ,a hir Spacious Rlonnie, Pliazza, Covenlt. garden, oni Thursa nx, t12. wVO IIlundr Sler Wlatches, chiefly by eininsnt Inakers, ineliMiing soeveral patent levers, noumerus tounting %vat.,hes, and engtilie.tnilted ditto; 10 gl aee,fn litx'io ' repeiaters, em;yms-a o' fors,n n mik-pots, 2 cupi;, 2- toaist raeks, bottle stands. spoons, fok,ladles, and gravy spomil;s mnoderni jewvellery, chains and( seails, musical bOx. fine rific, Ill a cae,by Wiikizinon: -tiperfluictitus,bl,l:k, and nlive etodti andliersevimertes silks and inrislins, sIlk hose, silk banker-ehi4i capital iie;v great ec,ars. new b,,,Cot n shos -c. lr,lln Mr. MNincaster, Sktnner.atreet. May be viewed, and catatlogaes tiedi at the ros Lib,rary,~ of Yok,icxin atysaceadvIiiable woVrrKs, also 0clagigo Pittorico delia T%ceana, N Mahnvgarv tlookelsFes, Pianioforte. c-tes,Atrgnu, e.~...ly esss.ROBIiNS.-iat tleir spaci,lis Rorinli, PiazAs. C:oveiit.girden, oni Friday next, Mardih4,atI12, Witttiut re- serve, by direction of thle Prt,,rtetor. V \aluable Library, of Books aiso V'iaggioPurc el Toscana, inS soh large f'olic., the prop,erty Iof ag ittleinran. Tuec library contains the f,,ollowng Works, %'tz.:-Vo!ta're's In 72 vote. ERinasSca1In,:33; Pinicerton', Vova;cesand Travels, 17: llarlelgn Milscel- lany. 12; I mlinie aud Snoiiett's History tof 'EKnilaid Cialinwrsee B'i. grapMezI Dictioniarv, 32; Swjift, 19: Sliaiksieare. 2-1; Scott's Novels, '24: F7elcylobooadiat Perthens.is, 23: Ju,s.flsoii5 Dictioniary.,4;the lv,,rhcI ,if l,ck-c, tluine. C.t1h,an, Robertson, Goldsmith, Fimollett. Dryden. Pope. lirnens llvronCowper, Sterne, Priestley, lllair,Clarenod,~n Moore. Chesterfield, Pindcr. &e. ; also.3 latrge niallogany library, bluokeases, atluare pianofprte, p)air of globes, v-ery line doub6le harret. air-gun Iby Standenimeyer, &ec. May be vIewed 2 days prior, alnd catallogues had at tile ruui,ms. ixC tilo te finPst. itavarnah Segars, fir Accouint t,f the Impo,rter. -thY Messrs. RO)BINS. at tutOer Spacious Roomrs. Piazza, Covent. gzardenuun FriduY next,.Mach 5, at 12, in lots, of 2lb1-. aiid 4 Ibs-e:ch, ~ j rj~j~41, Thousand finie Segars, includIing altogetbt'r S cw. Ipored irect from the Ilav.-tinal (Cahs.nis and WiVod- vilel,andselcte tere tinder advantageous circumtnn ances. They wil hesod, n ltsof 21lss. and 4lbs. each, to acei,minodatt. the tirade and pivateiiictlser. May be viewved 2 daysq prior to the sale, and eata,iges hd ii Cvenit-giurde,, anid at the Aritltioll Matrt. Excelen Marle hiilnneypicms,, of -good S-tatuary ntiId V,eilned Mrbe -13i' Messrs. ROllS t't-eir spactus Rtoonms. Piazza, Covent- ~id O,n Saturdu nex, archl16, at 12, with,itt reserve, APITAL rnden himnierpieces, of Well finlishedt hc andsomue 'helm Icuding 4 or 5 with riehlv sculpture~d orna- ryerits, very wvide lucere, deep protiles. and hold shelves: the othiers, wi-th q'Ilarter coIuln rs, and a41.pted for hiandstome rotoms; als cane exceilent large vehied ditto, fer dining, parlours aiid libraries: the whole perfect and reatdy to flx irnmediately. May Ile viewed, and va- talucueus had at the rooms. Norf,it-stret.Strrid.Captalesldneasou superior o,hces or thie 111iruting Ciri,niele, non' ror nnoved to 169. strand.-By Mesrsr. ROllINS,. at their Ro Its hz,n, C,ivent-g,ardcn, 'In Mon-daY next, Ma-rch 5, at 12, by direetimi, o Nifr. ClIemenit, r'1"F-J valtiable Leasehidd 1Pretnises and i,xtenlsive well arranged Stiit oif Ronni-, :dapted 2 years sinoce ti, the aec(irimo- dati,,t of the Morning c'hr,,iselsn1fitcee:sbe, snl' however it as been 'teemned indis,pensrlble to lave ininir utiu,re c;u:,acInins pre,ises. wvith a view to conduct thatt joirnPl iip.n ai nagdscar &ce. The cseri.lIih lncut is now reiii aed :o 169i. Ft;n dtnn the Ob~server i-fiec. The holutc arid offhees pne of the hest d.eseription. the aUrinting ro,,rns admirably dispowed for SOelespaper or prim er, and singularly li-eli adapted fora: printing hoidseller. The restid ence aiuii,rdI, every requisite a ecollim,,ilatioii for afainmily, arid aiti.nidtoii illoiInest ic, cot); P,rts: It ;sheld f,,r , period, of' whichl 184 y,ears Wi i,c mwii-ep:rell i;t Nd,ne ext. subi,cc- t.i ftc original Iki- renxt of 13111. aL ear. Partit,il:.T,lrs ay 'i had 1-I day,sPrior to the sale onl lhe premiises, andL In it, ('uyct-gardeu;. ________ Tuil?siyrr,angors, fluildlers, &P.-Capitu Stu l 'air;uir,g n I lrd-irinas., t;ueliding, some splendid Frenc,h de',-rati,,,is of' the l-i'', A eeri arid f-b io;i.-i- Nle'.sr. f)iollINS. a It lhidr spnc,lwie I So,Pi.,,zai, Coveint.garieii, onl xionday next, March 8, at liS rnithi,,;t reserve, Y"HEIM Stock of a Nan ufactiurirtZ House dIissolvina 4 a,ritne'rsbil, co'nii.risitig near 2.0100 pieces of fa-h,nai op515r ar,d borders, tr'gtbe, wtith a vatrier'. of Frenchi deecurstions and b,,rder,o of niovel desigss, and eleg~ant pa.tternjs, In richll f,'eks, I'-l. si;d silver, A-c. May be viewed 2 days prior, artidC ctalogUes hitid nit ttoe roamsn.. Cr,veui-s'reet, Srrand.L_.Thc ec"cIleut Furnirunre iaid EmfeetS 1,1f Janice, Iliehirdeirn, eci. deesd Mv-M~rs;. 1105BI., ,'in the Premises, mtn Th,uriidey, Marc,h I I, at .2. by dlreeti,u, .1 the Exeenuwr, AL L thie neat ant(i gcrrdiue HjoU%eloltI Flir'nitmre, Plate A P aind plated -artioles, sei-erat dozens rif fine port And sherry. 3 ea.,,ra: gold, repea,ting,srnd n,seiral OIvtelies, pietr and imnygas ine oI.l h'ie'u rc. it,el,ning, t ni by- tIne late (lofe ourllid,l i die irtrilv- 1iss s i,id prinr5, ;ir,d aril ij';diiiy oflotheratrtlele-, of Ja:eiuaR Mchalrdgis,r, e,oii. 'leCcutt,'d, ii: 24.i,rtaven-srreet, Strnt. !,The furr,lirnrco niipre- tue,ilt, ever, reilillsltc f,r fra-ef it-us. May% be vijewed ),Iie day pr-or t tlue sae.nd catalog,ies had; Aitco of Mlr.;MiLer. solicitor, Nei,-iinil aood of Messrs. Roh.i,i, C,ientr-garden. Valrau,i Frebiuil F-cae, eiy, Kr I,oi,,,,re, li i e -tarl,ls,eal I',b! ie house and( t'reriise-.-Bly VI. lTRiNG, on thle Prrcniisea,-o- n)lo"r ,wMarch 2, at 2 A Li that valiuable a11d1 well accustomed H111sC thle f~. (oae1u n& t5osrs'. RexI, w),erz the l.ate octui,ier rLanti'7d a, finruric. T lie soldi wittioni reserve. GrO:iiid Rents, Ue-eliold Es,-Aec, aol Silver Miie lit i co-til r)iC P. 1.A,NGitON. lill Grrawity'-,ori Thursday, Mlarch d,at 12.lii 13 Lots. (POMPRISING a val,tabfle Property for Investmnent, ill '5,) the couruciesof Njiddles-Xtsod Surrey, and miinies in Cirnu-al:; thil Wthnic prodnenimga reiitaltf 110. uPer auiiaim. To be viiewtd tiy :oerwiiision of the rem ctive tentants, liid particuliars had of Mr. We-cern. \'itov OrnionY?Csrect;msld Jobin Langdor, U. Beoa,lsy, iiear Ln,d ga t e.iilll ltid Blackb eatti.h ill. IJe'ell,r,. ii Gold li se yRrie, watches, Plate, Lsee Sils f,5 Ir!sh l.lueii-. Renai (71.-ths, Fur., &-c. thte uur',turry o1 al n trlsiynt. -1', Nessrs,. DAWSON and CA,FE, at their Spaciouis Rioomti, Great Marli ur.inlgbh.rert. oli Thursday next, at 12. by, order of :lue Asure apitd bytp ortf,rh Reliefofi nsolveiut Debtors, .~Fcv lots of' jtieejjery, a capital 'gocti repeater by e.us lotb,, arid kerseyinrnerr, fries4, cloaks, pelissese A-c. May be v,ietved ci; Wensay1r1e aaoge ayb ;d. Genhi,ietud io Paintus, the hpropeirty of a Gcnitleiia;i de- cea-s,`.-Ilx'rernpt,,rily t1w Messrs. DAWSOIN atid CAFE., at th&-r Sliseiouisllou,,ns, Greait Miarlb(,rougt;-street, oni Tliirsday, M;,rehi 11. iu;d futt1ourlng dla , at 12, by order of thle Execu-tors, Nuimerous anid choIce Colloetion of Specimens by the A ~~~~~followrinK Masters :- Tut-un Parrmigiano Car;ncel hien-ibrandt Wouverninsis Verries,, C,lauide Guido, Merle, Jar;. Steen lasa 'oussin Tenie,s iostade May ie vewedAnd somne by modern, Enlglish Artiste. -TRI -ercie 2 d yams previolisto the sate.swheu catalogues, ina7be had IFeP;ctnati;l Annuitiy of 7,01. per anu.S r IlA S at tl.e MeArt, on Th;irI,iaov , Mliste 4, lit 12. r:nlicesa ai ccelptable u,nhr Is; Madsue 1ri the ii,eani time liv priv-ate emintract, Perpe?tual Ailtuiuty or Rteut Chal-ge of 701. per Annmurn. A_. u:uval,te foue ever out of A", freieholfdwdsvl'111 br6itisca. Situafte NOo, 11)0 '01W 102,1 Io3. and tiM. Srt. J,,t,rstreer, arid No, I .A'lci. linl.strecl. Cletokcuiuwell.let ,,rileases i; t esrs Fe, Rhd, l{Ir7qpatrick. Duel, and Barclay, at thle l,w rentatl of 2071. pe~r an tu). The whoule of die above prlinuerty is conisid cred to tie ,inu- i1!derablyIv iid erlet by thlepitesent,leases. IThis inninitylsat present reuidule of -t;li Princrt;y can rezeive all' ipart of tine rents.; ani- Will be co,ld s'uhf ect ti suclheo;iditionisae wilt lie produced at the, time of Stile. P'ie tieulari play' Aie lia, of Messrs. Roinhison aiid 1 tnic, Cliarterhu,use- sI'iare: amid OF 1. William,q, Throgmorton-street. .ai,lrcs ithe property of an ciMozer gone s,Mroa.-Sti MA.T1. VLI.M,S, at the ~~NHEPlat conssts f a \CttiO1l lisil, Coffie~pnt, sugal' fltitsri,i ik eter etpe spons foks.lams, lae chest, Plated MiIittte- arHiel Cf!.o111igniai, Velasoliz Deiir Wilo,W:,1yer- mt,ns.Rgdc Vnye Ac. To be vicivedth day ireceeii and nineiiii of ale; an cataogues had of M. Willims, Tiirognmorton- street XIR THO AS rcspctfuliyiuf~ris lhe PLublic, that 'V& theS.XE o th REERSONto oNF.-TiIItD PART of 4~6,7.~1I s.lOd averisd or il 4h of M:irch. is 'unal-oidablty I POIPO ED or ashor tie.-Fste-lane, lileapside, anid Kimii- t-A,i,;erisAid C,irnitiire, newr Cabiniet WVork. Rosewood and Ma~hogany Venecrs, andtThree Casks of'Glauber's S5alts.-13y lr. NIURRELL, at ill Sale Room, Skinner-street, Snlowhill, oii Thursdaty next, at I2_ jinfer a lielitro for rent, AFew Lots of Household Furniture of tIle usL-,il d-~ I kF Ceriptlon, pianoforte.- set; 01 patent diining tables, a quvantity of very fine rosewnood and mahogainy veneesr, aboutt 2,0X10 feet of .Afrrc an i.ak, several articles oif cabinet Nro,rk In Wmardrobes, (Iltwers, tab,les, &-c., and 3 large casks oif glauber saltts. 'May be viewsed the day ' ireding and morning of sale, whben cataliigues nsay be had os ir tiorre 1l, 20, Skininei'-street. Snowhiiil. By Mlr. C.AMNPION. at his Auction Roomrs. 170, Bishopsgate-street, To-morrow, at II for 12 l,reclse1ly. ANT excellent AssortMenit of Uniredeemed Property, ~Omprhnin odsilvei',and metal watches;njewrelecry, 3060z. pAt, and Plated goodls. both nmodern aiid uiseful;, gun-. Pistols, iinid cwttlery etit glftos aind Chilia, laces. muslins, bed, table, aild Irish linen, hose, eanilirics. shawils,hsnidkerrlhtefs,clothe~ nind Icerseymeres, ladleso acud gentlemieni's prime n,earling atplarrl,catrliet., rugs. blainkets. abourt 15 feaither beds., and otheor effects, pledged with a numter of resopectable pawmnbrokers, Which Is shown. lit the catalogues at the view,in the ronnie. Fine old Chi-na. superb Clocks, Candelabras anid Bro,nzes. xolse Glasses iif great belilifanes'and psefection, valuiable Agatte, Jasper and Flo- rentine Tables, Japan Cablinets. htuiil and Retaner Corrmnodes, Figures finely sculptured. paintings, DtLionck tlan8lngs. India Plaper, &e. ; removled fron, the country.-By Mr.J.kAMiES DENEWV, at' Mr. Stanley's ISi-omqs, 21, Old Bond-street, on Thursday, March 4, and 2 fOllol'ii',g days. at 12, by order of the Executoirs, N exreodinay fse AsetIhaire of O1ld Chiina, of the ja~ rienal, apan Sens. -resdn, nd othier factories, mI large and eakes, bwls.cistrns,gardn sIts, essenice vases, figures andgrops.haihi, cl,iie cus.dejtins.ecritotres. &ec. many of themexpesivly muntd inor-ob; riliant pier and chlnifney glases,amog Wich re he ollwin d ensilans-100 inches by, 65,.97by 3.110by 0, .7by 1 ad apar 75 biy 51l; large arid very 2nar le s;pore by inr,p-tqi-ous cw iae,v-e-r y -s-up ,e-r-b- eaid-e- Lib'ras, aneignt and rn dern brohles, Japain cabiners of the biglhest lais. splendiul old French clocks and lraekets, several slurs of rich silk and damask hangings, tables, coffers, and comoniodes. by Bul and Beisnier, in fine preserva:i,in, a pair of life size fignires, pictures ot on- sidertible merit, and nunliierous other articles of utility anid taste, re. mol'ed from a noh,Ie mansion in the country. The property wUll be arranged for Inspection, and may be viived three days previous to the siate, hy catalogues only, at I s. each, which mR!' ybe hiad in Bond-street, amid ut lir. Dleisew' of ice, mi Obierles-atroet, ideri-eley-sutoare. Valuable Leasehold Estate, Knightsblidge, a -comnnandni Situation for BusIness, with itnniedlate Possession.-By SIr. J,XIES DENEW, on thle Premllises, on Thursday. March 18, at 12, rVH E Yery spaciQous and capit-ul house, Shlop, and Pre- J mises, sittate ,so. 36. at Knightsbridge, on the south side of that comumailding thorrounhfa'e, and wvithin viest of Hyde-park- c.rer s pulblicIty and facihiets for uiness uiirivahled in or near the metropOlis, oecuoying a fronnage of 36 feet by a depth of 70 feet, beld for an unexpired termu of 20 years, at a ground reunt of onlY 171. per annum the tnutea and rates unusually moderate: and irnmediate yossesssfo can -be given. To ce vicmved preeedinz the sale; deseriji. tive particulars hash -on the premises n- at Mr. beniew's offi-es, in CXharles-street, Berkeley.square. and-at Garravay's. On chi same day wvilt be sold the Hlousehold Fruritsure, s pring cart anid hburness, &c. Excellent D%velliHg.bouse-, modern light fronted Shop. anil Ware- rooms. Jobristreet. Great Pirtland-street_B3 MIr.JAMES DENEW, on the Premuises, on Tuesday, 23d instant at 12 r E; LeaU of a ingst.convenient Yweving-house, with '1 light shoss-y modern fronted shop, extepLsive wvarerooms auld gruunises, deslrably sStuate, No. 1S, bn the Ivest side of John-street, oreat Portland-'ltreef, many years in the occupation ot Air. Ttiomnas Wilmot, -upholderawbho ha&-Rs itted them on account of ill-health, admirably auited for- carrying on that busiiess1 or any-other repuir- ing space, conbined svith great publiclt .. they are throughout In the niost perfeet andeomplete statte ofrepair, both substantial and orna- meutal, held fof abi Bne,xplred tdrrb of 28 years, at a inoderateresxt, asid immediath poase5sho B- be. dvln-O2J takig-the-lixtures at-a va, luition. To be vicued preceding the sale,-printed partleulVhs m5's be had on the proilise.w and of SIr. Jezis, bt Jil oIt. ila Phales Itrta, Setlieley-.q &, duteing 811. Ga-. 9d,-yihsr.BURRELL and SON4S, at Garrawafs, I 0n Ptlday, Marth 12 a 2,b diection of the gxcoutors of rs liagleton decease-d, _Ms "PjHE valuaibI6 Lease of an exxcelleiit ant. iespeetable ramilv tiue Nlo. 1.i, ArtUllery-place, City-road, wit-h garden. r,ext the Artilliery-ground. now on lease to a must respectable teniant for 14 Yeam fron tTiejiftelmas last, at a nei; rent of 901. per annum:l the Inlsurance paid by the tenant. The honls contaiins Bj good bed chatnberli, watelr Closet, 2 handsome drawing rooms, as. exeellellt parlouir ov'erlookinzg the Artillery-grounld Wixth er-itrance hall, chInaif ClLIsCt, Ititellen, vablihouse, boitler'g p-,ntry. area aol~ arched vaults; heldof he ityof Lndo fo anuneirted termi of 25 years front Ladyday lex, ata grundrentof 1: S 3d. Per imllini. May lie viewd wth tckes, Iy lavO f te tntn which niay be h:;d of Messs. urrfl nd ons;paricuarsmaybe had of Messrs. Tontlin- eon.Thoson Bater an Smth,tuleltrs, Kinig's Armis-yard; and 4alnbleL,n LeseioldEstae, ewjgto-plee,Kenn:lngt'.n. a Sitntio unei;ahl -'v Mesr, IUI1ELIandSO'NS, at Garra- ~OapialFati]y hous, the back, fronit bowed, situate I~N 'o.23,Ne iust,;place, on the hilgh road to Clachain. nowv oni lease toI a miost respectabl,e tenant, St a low rent of 601. per annum.i Wh!;eh itrill expire at Midianinfer, 1829. wthen the rent may be greatly, ireresieed, a IbIt'e Ion haighc given when the lease wsca grpaned. rIhe ptrernsises com,rs nueos i,d bedcl,rntr-ers, dre,ssig coonsi, handsoine I rawing r,o, irr,dnnganid breakfhat parn 'or, with excellent dui11est IC s'nenit,frerotlrt writh ironl rail:ng. and I st'alled gardleni. Thipoeryi eld for tl;e long unexp,ired tern, of I 62 years fro,ni Micb;aclrmi niext, at a ground rent of 101. IOs pe0 n; TIhe h;otse may be viewed by tickets, wvith leave of tl;c tenat- wih with cartlenlar, tay he itad of Me-r.Burrell and S,ons, I3, To,ke,n- l;s;~eyar : artcIlrt lsoat lnyi'sad Garraswas's coflrecltnues Valul,l Pnt.ofselct bildng rouind, Cii'pf.ain-nlad. ~ ESSR~. BURELL anti SNS rNpectfuliy infornn I te Pblc, ha thy wllSI~.Lby AUCTION, the middle ofl Marc. 1; lts, y~El-0LD STAS:.very plefisap;tly situate; lInjd taxredemd: bot :1111 eetfrottgeof lan;d, ii ar-Stockwell-c-n- 0;,.overl,;okin:g and bouOde bygnlmnsgardens anid sl;rusb- herces, with a c:pital ro;;;d a;tdiotahsth satine. 40 feet wvide: altO at facr;;vard, ',ithi exet,llent;btnts ubitts. a;id a piece l,i rotdin frr,o:of tne hiigh road. Fiurther partk-u!Krs tvill be shortly ad,ertised. '5'a uTh e-reelt,,ld Estate, Lime-street!, it; te City ofI odn-l Mc'S"S;. 5ltlRttEt.L a::d SoNS, at Garraway's, ut; u's'nay, Nlarch 23, at 12. A Very desirable Flreelo'ld Estate. No.,'37, in the widie Ltpart ,,f Lln;e-street, leadi:;g fiM;nl Penehnrqh;-street I;; Leaden:- hai-treet,crnmprising a good sitop and counthiltghou.,e, witli private entrance- .on the gro';;;d floor, Isrge cl;;;iitg renlrr, bre;;kta,t rooln. ai;d kitc-l;t:; 0; tl;e rirst floor, wlith; 7 bedl chiambers over, and' ecll:aritty In tIhe tl'5-crin;:r on lease. at tile low rei.t of 5ut. per anon,n to thie late \1r. Edridge. tacllowehandler, for a;; unexpired termi of eight years fronm I.ady-dt,y I ext, when; the- retlt Iniy he greatly intereaged. 't'he ;'reto;ses inav be viewe-i 10 days precedinlg tl;e sale by leave of the tenanlt, whet: pRrtic;;Irs maiy l's h%d of Messrs. Stiftli;and RI~cItards. solicitors, Basinggball-stieet z at the pliatt of sale: anid of MIes-srS, Burrell ax;d .fo;;. 13, T,lkenbouse-yard. Co~i_yhofdd ru; lte;ws and valtzable lttcvsrsiutlr ;trasI of the MlanrsOl of Ken;Iin.0ton and I,anlbeth;.-Bv Me~,rs. BURRtELL, a-1. sONS, at Garravay's, on Tuesday, Mairch 23, at 12,1 by rder of tl:e Tlrust(Ies under tl;e lYill of Sir Jocseph Mqawby, bat t. de-eased, in; lots. ~ UNI)RY round Rens, issoin ot of Prelr-ises. on the ;) tettant e~t sdesof luram-tref,Kettniw;to;t. in tLhe l'ara;i, X'axl,ll it te Nn'-oa ledig fom Kcnningtun to Vauxhall- htidr. nd a Lauhet. Te prlpetn ay l;e viewed six dayc ll Ie eed,:gtIn sle y laveofthetronts wen particulars niay be hid of M. Li;dsv, slietor,St. homs'sstreet, Sontitwiark a t the 112C 015t;l: ad o \lesre fiarrel 514 o,s, 13,rTolenhou.se-yard. Gro_und tle;;ts.-By Mr IC L,:t Garsly,on Wednesday, March 3, at 1-2, -U-REEfOLD Grounid RlIt, mOti flr-1n to X'1O4 per atlnu.m. amply, eeeured upo;; 17 ho;;ees. tHZ~I,,wav and Bio. Le ,hl ito , anuni; 1E0 ?1 per a;in;t;ti, arilillg fromz respect. abhle proplerty. loxto;;, Hackn;ey. BaTls-porid, anid flethnal-grcen. Particula;rs n'tay l,e liad of Mlr. Inggodd. o,lleitor, Lucas-strect, 11er- ;o,...n'lses", at Ghrraway's t theAnetiin Mtar't: an; of Mr. Mlitcheul, 7, Nortonfalgate, and at l;is Auction Room,'ns 23, 'tewgate-slreet. ri',n,ln itent o'f ?a4 perAto inan, the prlp,ertv' 'f a Gien;tlemlan in thle Arilty g,oi;g abroad.-il Mir. ?,IITCIIEI.L, at Garrawvay's, tjIl We-Inesdat-. Marel; 3, at I2, witbont thie lea*t reserve, ,<'A ROU"14D RE-NT Otf ?-24 pv-r Annutm, amiplysecuiredI UpoTn II dwelling-hou,;es. Tapp-street, Bethnat-green, of th e val t;e of 15i .. 1pcr a-tonlm. P'::ttlctlar.d mIay be l,d (If M11r. Bond, s,;li- citor. 26,.alssre, St. a;e'-IItr;at Garraway's :; the Auc- tion-Inart I ;.nd of Mir. Mlitchell. 7, Nortonfalgate. a;;d at his AU;C- tlon-ro's'ms. 23. Newg;atr.srreet. El ihcEstates, l0lingt.I11, UIsper 11,1l,,;ya. Bow, Ca;n,,n-t reet, tallS, an:d Cloth-fair: (tinli a Escerswio toX ?2i0-By Mlr. MITCHELL, aTt C':,rTRawa,V's ona Wednesday, Nlar2lth 3, at 142, 7jM70( adrN -(.nte-e] Residenves, Nos. 13 ailid 6, Clialman- Li. stree'. I-ineton,let to Messrs. Agullat st;d Neil, at 0(11 per an'nun. (In,d dit, at Garden-p;iwc,, Vpp-Ier. Holloway, let atr 211.pr antalITh. ill" ,o(t~t5. aii in the~ front ol xnnsre-od and N,trna,'shIi il iigI,i the rear of r,e ss;,ne. let aIt 1131. AI)seeiling- ose. will; Sho,,~, N-. 3. Nelv-r';urt, ClotIl-fair. let at 201. AntI a t;;l,l,Ret-cram;; to 210il. lielt' 4 per cen;'s. pa,at'Ile on tile death of a Lady aced (3(1. P,-rtict;,lars o:.Av be had of MIr Gvlc-s, Weltrn;,,rla;d- pac( :i*t-r,sd; Mr. Silk, solilcitolr, 3:. Trhreadneedte-,itreet; at Gr-w:vsItite Aunet I,l-olr( anI ,f Mir. Mllitchtell, 7, X,,rtonfal- gate: aid at is, Au0:;:-trot;ron,. 2,Neirgitte-str,-et. CSI,itlt iredcen:e,t . I'lcdges.-llyMr t5LI,\KtlIso,;.4. Ilich-i,treet, hBoo:nshb'ry. 11 d-,Irs east of Oxford-street, 5,-nior- (3 ()PRI` SING Gold. Sia'- r, andc Metall WVatelics, by the "hc.tmr,r, a oull plate cf the usua:l deserlption, jewel- Ievin 'T:tvrity u pistol, s,perfilie blue a;tjd bla,k cloths.- kesyricres, Irish linien silk and atin, h.c., (legali: silk slit-Wvis anid ac: f. s a lar,se as s-c, t "I tlf l:des;,, and ge;ttlein ets's wsearing ar1(051 et, fearl4er es.lleldin r. will :Iuner'aus ether effects, pIedgea prior,to II :,I 1, 182-3. 'lay, he s'iewed, azld catalogues h,ad -it Mr. S;ttll1a.t;ne, lo.,tioneer and t;1ilraiser. Genune ietes,one enitire 1'n"pertN.-hy Mtr. frANI.E\ * at l.,s Roo,-t:a 21) . Old 0(1d-street. 'To-nmorrolt' MarcI 2. 11* Geinmine C:ollectiont of Picture2s, entirely the property s-'If a Glentlet,,an,;:,; entinet I -,,lector, reni's-ed fron, his Coon- try r,--tidn e : -nlyr, ing5,weiniue!t, of Btergherm, Pauil Potter. Mienis, 20 l ol, MtDI Jrd il, li IICI'! ell*il ItlevIl, %'n llt srp, Rtohel Ruysch. Jta;senls, Ph'arlied ,-, ,fe . 1.. fiera-elSe, tle Kaitinlch Carlo In.0, I.,,ire-te. 1 ruo nt, s'ari-,s other dit yuii.dM Sers. I Otalt and F-l,:Iiish yh iwt w :yslredtgtl :l.t eatloet-tes 11:d,1 Lolool;st It.Fr,clIIrch-Str,er.-L'oelIlllsiele, genteel ti-r- nit,tre, tIlte Table atoo. 'l'ea China, anid E11ects.-P, Lr. ELLI,d. onl tile IPretniisc, No. 3. L,IItd,n-street, Ot hutrsday, March I I, at 15, by dIrecdoit UI thle Executor of )lrs. 1Estither Moravia deceased, ALe-'seliold genlecl Residence, in the ino(st conmplete 1 ~ tWsir snt5le for a respectable falmily, tuerchantt, ort prl-fes- SiOlIl lllI, hldIlf the City of London, fr ani ililexpired terill of 19 year, from Lad"I-:lay next. at 551. tper annin:ni A.-t the sanme time wifl hle Sold tile inodern excellenit Funr:iture, large chintney, glase. elegant ctut glass chandelier, l,ca,;iful table -ervice of Worcester China, riell eu't gils. a few pi,tort's attd prints, arid other effects. TIte htouse mlay be Vie Iced n-it? ct-i-c's WAY1, 15- aul'13i-it tI Mir. Ellis, 36. Feneburch- street. "f,rl;hot prlllred partio,ilars may15 he had. Lo`wer ll7~1eriles--stceei, llCt%%CentPl Ilt ait;; scetr lIae l.as 0 paciosilt e-idettee. wiith rtOebbonlse and Stabling; to- tretl -r W-i h thbe II u~eltold Furoiitllre altd Fixtures, in tlte lot ,isitl: ilItItediaret posscsijon.-Ily Mr. RAIN V., on thc Plrc.wises, No. 14. o(1 thtt Sotith side of tower tlcrklleey-strect, P'ortrflan-squlare, ott Trues. day, Ma;rch 9i, at 2 precisely, ~'HE unexpired Lease of the spacious Famiily Residence T..of 3rorI:ss,ln a flo',r, wvith, 2 stalire:lsc. glalId offices, and ('oath hoss %II tiling ;held (ItS tu oderate rent .Also,, includes: ill otte lttie lIg ant llouehIl fllr;iturc, large gInssac, fixtures, t;t: T,,hc!. T b iewV4ed till the sIL1e, and printed partictllanthlad 10 Ida-ys lIrececlilt of Mr. Atserton,t ollic itrlI 4. Crtaven-street. Strand: 11n the.preniises: and oi Mr. Rainy-, 5, Bx:rkeley-squarc, temtoved from lCo tlduil--tr,-,t. PRITTFI,i ry i'vi-e Stanthope Press, atIl Effeets. lrth1-l Mr. CllOtW4l N. (0 tile lPrertises. , *White L.imit-el,Irt, C,'rnhill. late SJc. I lersee's l'ri,,titg 1..i,oe, o,: Th,irde,, MlarcI IS, hIt 12, urnless bnatetlle ntYP'r he llrrl'i:lusy ntt;de, in I lot. ~ otvalualbk and nsodern (,ollection of wA1l assorteil ritigtyl'e. nearly netw. dlonsisthittof plain atid ortlanielstal letter, %til;, a %arnely or' b-,rders. rulies, lead,, Ac. a15e0 t'llent tn hr-lIe prs,ly WaIlkeCr a coutninion denls' pressA, fratoes. cIttase, r;Icks, itItl,,sinc -'tolte, Iletter board1s, ;lui;ng, stanrldng lItes5, ley trIluith. and every Ilth-r reqinisite r'ot a pri tituit I ffice. Tro -c v-iewtcd twt flays IIrev'-'ns to ithe ssv,an catalogues obtained axt tIle Marst, ltth-, p rwy1tile; oIl the Priiss;adof Mr. Croiggon, acine,&.61 ch,:r,h-Strect, on Wedniesdaty, Marchi 3, antd fo!lor-ing S1ay, at II, Va!lluable Collection iln numecrotas excellenit gold, silver, it. lt'd mnetal statehtt pip'tsand jewellery in a great varietY of tlselltl 101 ltlt.tonalletal articles, plate,l scares. 'etlery, fire arim-, C,e't sIII,,trfine anid iufPrillr cI,,th, cords, ker,evrner -a, b',uthailns. stuffs, Iri,ii alld1 other 11nct1, cat tolls, mtsi ins, c:n;tbric,. satins5, ilkha. Il-es, shaw's, Itandiercheb e. 11115, lalie,' v't;l geit lentetl'S primie ampl,rel, line tablet ;nd bed line:;, beds, led furnitures. curtains, carpets, glassei. (rId a great dliversity of urtiter articles. Mlay be -ice,d Ill Ttuesday, and days of sale. By Sir, S~AUNDERC., at lill Great Ro,t,nt3, Ficel-street, rfl.1orr('tv, March 2. and 12 folloswing days, Sundays estrrPteS-. at hl,af-pat 12 precisely. . M'sc-ellaneous Asseenblage of Books; ill general Litern- t3L ture, Inceluding Ilapir; an d Tindal's Eugland. 4 vo,ls.: Poll Svso,psis Critleormn,. 5 vole.; Gtuthirie's England. 3t v,tJs. ; JounrllIs of the Hou;se ,tf ttommtons: Boyce's Cathledrll Music:; Ruffhsad'i SUttutes, (It Large': Aekertrunct's Westnminster Abbey, 2 v-ots.; Calmuet.'s Dic- tiollarv, of th' Bible, 5 cr-I.1.: Burroxv', Cyelop ia. 0 y-I.: fluuter's L:svater. S v,Is,i Chler'rBorahca Ictonkry, 112 vols.l liri- P itS, Fs.aylsts, 35vols.: Mionthly~and Edinburgh R,eview%s,&ec. To be s-ieweed, -and catalogumes l;ad, plrice I S. each. Val;alltandexensveAssortment of rl'ch cut Glass, andi English Chiin a nd Staffordshire Warc.-Bv Mlr. FAIIESROTHER. at Mr. HiIndies: dIcetion Rtoomrs, Chanrlery:lacre, oti Thursday, March -4. at I1I f",r 12 pelstCly05, in hats suited-_for pelt-ate fatnilies. hiotel hand tavern keeper.v tane wvithout anDy reserve, AValuable aind extensive As%ortmenst of riclily cuit Gtass, LRinl elegs;tt dessert services, trifle dislkes, ses of*deranters, tOni- blers, goblets, atid seine gItlsses, carafts and Aniger cups, weater jug,, mugs an sats,3 be;tutiful 6-light ltistres anc Sev-eral pedestal lyediner,desert te ad coiff-e servicr of Fnglish chitra,' cidan of tAffoldeingr sae Mt;te t utlha 'I',, the ,ols; nd a SI. Frehrtl;c'soffices, 6I, Wellington-street, To Coal-inerchants, Carnitel, and Others.-SiXty Chaldron of Coals, Five Coat Waggotia, Cart, Fliex'en capital strong Draught Hlomes, Coal Saeks,andtltentlil5 lnTrade.-lBy PARSREV, SON, atid ELLIOTT, on the Premises, City Phaintx Coal-wvharf, Whitefriairs, blottomn of Water-lane, Fleet-street, To-Morrow M 3arch 2, at 12 or1 by directioln of the Sheriff. HE Sixty Clialdron of Coals are lyinig i-n tIle craft at Ttile wl,larft 11 usef;ll strong draught ss-agg~n h;or'es, 5 capital StrOn cOS avagolt 10110 quIitc ewo), a(-rt, CoIl sacks Iseveral 1tltite netl, iatits an uensls ;: rad. ay e vescd tllthe sale. and catloges ad tt iteprenlls tat lteCoa Exl;agscoffeehouse. St.',try.t.iiilCor Exhane rflehotses Mak-lne of Noy and ladatne,sold tte Grat ottr-sret t anid of Parrey, Son, aIid Villa IResidence ,CoIc-larboeXr-l5ne, Cantibersvell.-BY J. EVERSFIELO, at atrraweav's, on Truesdav, t,tarcli 2. at 12, rP1H,E Be-neficial 'Lease (for iin unexpired ;rirn of So Pyearsl .,f a Ino(st desirable. Villa Residence, plleasanltly sltuated iOoe-1lrotlSt,-aIn rtB toll t'Carnberivell,comprfising a subs-tantfal built hlo;se, containling S bedroomna on the upsa'r Stories, breakfast parlour,spacious lofty drase ing and diniing ro-onts of tuniforml dintensions, fitted with staInea glass Freaceh avIndowa to the Boor, rtl'rble chimneys, &c.; a waterclostt, and bath roomi, with the-seater Ilaid on, onl the ground fl.oor; ;2 kitchens wvith dressers, sink ati,? fotree ptla, 'pantry, cellars, &c. In thie basemne t. Inc T hle ash h. eel fi t ted tsp (regardless of expeu*e) in the completest aimier. A detached greel;house, coaehhouse with servants' room over, 3-stall stable and loft no-er, ,ash(,use sith ceUlar nnider, poultry house piggery, ac a. large prodeetive garden atell stocked with clloiee frtl't trees, a eir culur drive to the front, screened by evergreens, occupyIng a frontage of )47 feet by iso feet in d1epth, t;early sucrontided by oak pali;V, inclosing i;; the stholO sasatly an acre of gr,out;d; at present ill the occupation of R -.vland E a.ns, ca(ll for t:e remraltidet of a term of 7 year from Lady-day, 1821, at 1051. per annuin, for which lease a ;,cenail;;mof 5. seas gia'ent groutsd rent 541. 12e.: lanid tax redeemed. Miay be viewved by leave of Mr. Evaons, the teniiat. 6 days prior to the sale, from tl to 3 'clock, anid particulatr had at the Golden lion, Cambr-ersret; Prince of Wales, Brixtonl; at Garrawvay's;. and of the Auetioneer. Ground Rents, Reversions, Leaseholds, &c.-By J. EVERSFIELD, at Garra-ay's, To-morrow,: March 2, at 12, by order of the Exe- tutors, and under a Deed of Trust, A Ground Rent of _18 3s. 9d. per annum, arising fiom L 7 houser. in To%ver-strect. Wetminster-road, for 25 years, frori; MWdsuMMer, 1824, wIth the reversion to the estate, whhic, lets at 170L per annurn, for a further terni ot 82 years, from tb,at tIme, at a peppercorn rent. Also a Leasehold Estate, In Albany-roadi Cam- beravell, itear the new church, held for 56 years, at 32!. grolund renr, contirisingacona,e"lieitt dwelling-houset large garden, %vith a front- age ior atiother hotise, lot to Mr. Colson at 401. per annilni. Also Folur Houses in Causto.-street and Regent-street. Vauxhall.road; Four Holies in Hide-place, Vinment-square, with plot of grotmd for four others. One Idotise and Smith's Shop, In Chapter-street. Two lGiis50s, uaid Ground for Si othera adjoilrng, on the east side of Vin- cent-sqqlare. A Baker's Shop and Three I ouses, in Newy Rohesteer- row, lviti Grounld for twvo others, adjoining the Tauxhall-road. Also T'o Houses, in New-street, Horseferry-roSd, held for 80 years, at a ground relit of only 91. Nearly the whole of the above 'ro perty Is held tnder the Dean and Chapter, a;:d produces a net renta of near,4001. per annum. Also Five substantial bull. tHouses, being Nos 11, 14, 16, 18, and 19, north side of Ebury.squase, Pimlico, held by leases under Lord Grosvenor for 68 years, at 241 ground rent. and -let to respectable tenaiit at 16ll. per annum. Mlay be vlewed iby 1can ofi tbe resliectlvk tenants; and larticulars had at Garrawey'; th ttdgent'a Arms, Itegent-stceet1 ?Vestmineterr Alian5 Armns,' berWel- i and of the aAq5,Iareer, 17, Com, Sxtiaage, or 3, LlCtl SwltW- sxcet,Yf*athaXt. r-ompiiflt 15alry lfaMT, the gTmattr urt 'lr1tla6-f&L andt La-nd-tea hcd. doenled, Chlesllunt, 1lerts.-B3W. $Ej1-FH l,D,- a#,d6-arrawayls, on Mionday, 4prJI 5, at 12. Iin 1 lt, by ordOr of-theaProprieror TIrtuly' desirable Freebola and Copyholdl Zstte, eai bly A sgtuated, in- Ricless'.-l8flC about 2 mailes from tbe-Hllgh Xrth. road, at Cheshont, He)rtjs; conlprslsisg a convenient larrnhiftae, witha Ittiable dutbuildluga, togethit. with stlndry Incoslite; of sulperlIor meadow, pastuxre, And arabie land. tying' contigrious, atnd- suedry' pieces or parcels tat freeltold aTnd eopylhold iand, s9ituatte gno Cteshieut.- "'mo, n cotaIing l etber About 62 ncre.'. 32 acres cif which are uncommostnly fltse old tscf-.'ow land, The aiiove desiraible piroperty. islet on lease for a term of years, I of- whici wvill be uneagplred at Michaelmas next, t h low rent of 851. per alinuin. May be vleve by lave f th tennt,and full descriptive partleutlaLras a o L~ifcblld, surveyor &e. Efeld. Middlesex. Valabl LesehldProert. Nwcatl-steet St.sn. roducing 3 Net l8eoute of ?5 per A nntum. - fly WV. LEZFCIILB, ~tGarra_ way's, on Mondtv April 5, at 12, fin I lot, 4Very desirabl Leasehiold Estate, comnprishig 'three Z.bikand sashed dwelling-housaes, being Nos. 27. 28 ,and 29. it, t b rfea ble part of N eweastle-street, Strand. possessing all reqai. sie cnnieNee for resPectable ails u'i h cuaino MIess~rs. Jackson, Tuek, Smiith, miid .Jo1es, teniants att will, at rents amounting to 20s1. per annuni I the above estate is held on lease, for an unex'rired termi of 50-.Years and a quarter, froni Christmais last, subject to the triing fl~rourid ranxt of 241. per annumr; Det aninual in., come C181 May lie v-iewed bll leave of the respective tenants, anid full de~scripitive paVtieulars had On the premnises; at Garaa Isco. feehouse; -at the Secretary's oMeie, Auctioll Mairt ; and of IV elf chtild, auctioneer. &,-. Fnfictd. MtWddlcsex<. De!igntfoll i teshold Meadoi I Fam, Land Tax Rvdeen,ed. u ntiius to t.ei'oin of 11lackmnore, E;sex.-ly W. LE.IFCHILD, at (ian-a. way's, on Mottdaty, April 5, at 12-, itt 1 or more lots, as will be specified In future particularst, by ordler of the Proprietor, A Very desirable Freehlold Piroperty, called Red Rose t 1Hl, aidjoining the town ofltcklitt, n osesngmn loc adantages; eontprisit a enteel brick end sa-shed P~arrnlotioss converfetlit farmyards. with tarns, stables, cowhousets, calfW;ens, p -g, aeries. cart aLnd %rawg~on sheds, granary, and other oIltbtil hings, aLnd 9 intlosatres of superior Meadow, Pasture, and arable land. conttaining abmift48 acres, thpe wrholeof which iwith the exception of 2 fie!d,l igi fliii' old meadow ande paRture Iland, In the hig;hest possible iltate of vultivai fon. This adminred propartyq isrI tile occupation of Sir. Daniel Chaulk, whose lea.e expiredat' Micalaeltras last, subtjert to the very low rent of 9.,1. -oer annTiim. May be viewed by leave of the te- nants. and futll descript!ve partriculars had at all the principal ilt',s in the nelghbhurhiood - at Garraway's: at the Fecretary's office, Auetlon Mart: and of W. Leifehild. riir-ey'or, Are. Er-field, Mfiddleseex. Moutnesln.-ly 1'. EIFHiL, a Garaws'S onMonday, placeFarmadvatageuslysitute In the par.sh of Blabeltnosre. a sortdisanc frm sverl cpitl arket totwns, suirrouinded by goodhar rods,and ilbn 2 mies f London. comprisiNg a c,,n;. modius frm.h'.ms. Wih sutabl doestic offlces, conivenient farni yard, large bars5tables. granary, cr adcte hd,owoItse, pixgerics. andter ontbtuildings, .stirronedb snryhndoe luelo,,uresof fitte arablk, mead-mw, an ptueln,yig In a ritig fence. and cyirtlainincg alteigether Riot 11 ce,3 fwhich are line meadow land. The als've property (which isIn hand i been feCpIltIr pnit In repaLir. The land Is in al high state of cultiYation,and tire Ic!;,ple we!; %vorthy the atrtention ofanl' gentlemsan efther for orcat- pati(nil 0-,i,"e'cslment. The purchiaser to take thte tinber,c plonghring,, drsig,e ,, sw,and lalwwir done on tile fallon-, together With th,e fixttureI in th'olise inu, premiises at a falir vailuation, and may he- accTommodared Witi, r1e I!ve~ and de.ad farming stoc% in thes,arne way, orthe-v, trill be sold t, antio h rmie.Myleveed b applyin1l to the balirji. '114. - farmi, and foil. diecrivtive particulars hiad ait tile Secretary's office, . 'etlon Mart ; Garrawvay's; and of W. fo-fvehrifereihant, CJ-refactrfin e and Others.-Int. Portant Freehold WVater-side PremlRotiaerhtithe.-By IV. L,IF"FCH1,T), at Gxrrawrav's, on 'ody A,,I 5, at 12, HAT truly valu:sble ondavey, A's -ovable Freehiold T Frnet, riiy "tage g. thre river of 351 feet lVhgrf,WItaesn -adelling. by a dpth of121 ler,wt emad2s l erer- h-use eoutincouse. stbles andchavediue:tecop in full war-,tmnh B heexeiii; ppaats ndmachinery tefo hinging; a cpital steamcosine of 1-horse powe lbya Boftt au~ s ilr nranrries. caPable of cotiiguwrds of ,000 qnarters of grain. 'lie whoe i etremey welaatdfr carrying onl An?' tots cern of miagnitni,, requLIring exesv wtrsd peises. I. ay be vielted, and Full descriptive Particulars bed21dypreinthsl, at tlle Corni TCxhange coil'eehrtuse, 1ka,rk-lane Iertr' ofc,A ti,,n Nlisrt Garrawat's; Corck inin, sr. jae'sofTia Bgld jimi. esq. soflicitor. N4,,irwie; of hMesrs. Holme, Frainptrn n L,ta Solicitors, New-inn. London nn the premises; and of I.Leeid surveYor. &-c. Enfield, Middle'sex, at syhoss offices plaits oftesae mar he seen.fth st Frteelvad Res,Id1ence, with e, e Gares laueGotd n .1 r Acrs f Sla:dowr Land, Stratf,,i, 3ln tles fromte ri(huride.-By Wesrs rA fLT-R~S and Co. at Garraways on Thurs,day, March 1.at I2, -inl I ot, AFreehold Residellce, witli e iteklimosk stshinlx,g ~va,.D~ AL~ garden, shrubbecry, atsd 5 acres of tich Pasture land. de.irably I itnlate in West Ham-lanle. near lbs Ssran bint, Strattford, Essex. rue l-itprenlises ocwcupy alt extenisive frontageto etHmln,i d lnrll dped for tiuilding upjon, and possess eXcellent b,1 irk- earth. The esiate is oti leasqe to Thomas Lack,. esq. for ali tine,pired term of A yearF. Mrv tie vlewei biy leave of the tenart. P'articilars at the Stratford ; at Gairrawiay's ; anid of Messrs. Warlters 2and Co. vleet.-market. IH_MlsehOPl Furnlirture, fi'inof.rre, tiogarcasl'rlntet, fc. CainbertelL_ -By r. SL'THV. uon te Prmise. Sidney-place, near the Ilrcklver' Aias Sutbmm,ot;stret,Cabetwvell, THIS D.AY, LL theneat ousehld FunitUre anti E%fects;, co-ni- prisag ent edsead andfuriitre, feather beds anl hed'iiliri. n-rroga- srrloi.cet ,da-r,Grecianr conchl, and chai rs to c inrs,,-n Brussels carpets, inn,Card, and Pembroke table', irlrileglsss, Marriage A-l-o, by Hogarth, pianunoforte wit,h adillitimlina" 1~-w. and other, "fel-ts. Mlay be vicewed on saturday prior to thle ale, anid catalogues had f)n thle premisI.es; and of Mr. So;utney, Building Materials, Portpool-lane.-By Mfr. HEN RY WILSiON, on the l'11r re;nises, To-miorrowv; March 2, at 12, 7 fI E Mate-rials of a House, and WVorkshiops, adjoining - the Wh it~e Horse. PortPOld-laiac, to be iminediately tal-er; down,> anid cleared awayV liy the purchasers: e,-mprising sound hikwik Plain a-nd psiitiling,cralter- gIrder.s, ioints, iiira 5iori. artkin, -~Aises And fmranucs. doorsand other'fittiing,, also sultdy lovse mate- ril n vros-ther efleets Mra) be viewved nile day prior to the sate, aiid catalogues liad on the premiises. aid of til. H-enrry Wilsno., I 01. llatt.,ii-arden.' VrelildF.~at, esterhara, Kenz.-By Mir. IIENt{Y WILbO~0,, at Garraway's, onTue-sdafY, Match 9, at 12, by direction ol tire Mlortgagtee, ,A Com11pact FreehollI Estate, extendling l,93 feet in front of the high road, at Wee.terhaoin in thle c,,ounty of Kent, and only '22 miles frolni London., consisting Of ail exNcellenti brick liuilt re- sidence, A'rich extensiv-e "ialt h',use. 2 kilns, miill house, granairy, harris, Itahtes, and other buildingrs. and a large Yar(I and gardenl behnd,nowlet oto ie Overseers o, thePloos ofWseh In,lips sessio bile given at LIdy-lnov. Also, -2 Freehold Cottages Adjoining, llet t,, Win, anid Andrew WVood, at Pt. lOs. per arnnum. Slay hc view- eii. and particulars hand at tile Kiiiigs Arms, We,terb.itn; Anigel, Toubridgze; Crown, Croyulusi . of 'Messrs. T. and WV. Orchard. solici- t,srs, ll-taton.garden at the placeof sale; and of Mr. Hezity WiLson, IllS, tlattinu-garden. Cabl ue x an lriu'.-By Mr. HE't'n WILSON, lit Garraway's, 01Wedncesay, MNarchJ 17, at I .!, iii 3 li,ts, by direction o1 t-ile Assig- use,. anidwith the consent of the Mlortgag,ee, T HIE valuable Leasehlold Estates of SamlUel RaV, a U,ban-krupt, consisting of a capital residence, wvith sturCoed frosnt. erected in the most substantial mianner, and plaitned with great taste f'ri1 tlhc accommodation of a f:uni:y of respectability, wtithl 'tre court anid extensive wvalled' -ardcri.delightfuiv situate hit COle Harbouir-lane, a very sii,rt distancee fr'om Cambuerwu-ll-green ; also 2 l.rtck built lhouses, irnished in a neat anld r-spectalile usanticr. and Jit for insae- diate oeei'ipation : 4 iteat Ieasehtiid hous,es, let ti,ftis tenants: And a grintnd rent. arisinig fro,m a Piece of lanid. c.intilirous to the above Pr ent isesq, ,,igil-,ly silrtcnt in VasSalI-; oad. leadin't frIrn tie east side of the hie-h r",ad at Brix-ton to Cambelirwe?ll. adiidvitkin a quiarter of a mi1le of' Kelinlng-ton-contmtmi. The atbove estates tre atll held i,ir near 80 Ye:nts, at mtiderate ground rviutta, anid are of thevalue ofa300!. 'PcransIml,. Thec premniscs n;ay lie viewied, Anid particuilars, bdl at the Suiil and Douves, ('ole Harbouir-lane; atr the Lioil. Caint herell-grcenr at theq 1 liriis. Ken,uiigtOi I ; 41al asri,oock ,sei ; H,a,Mmd Arass, Briatmin. ca2useway; ,f Mfr. Hewitt, sr,tIeitor, 9, Tokernhmnsc-yard : of sr. T_. and NV. Orchardl. i.liciti.rs. 1.1. Hattori-gaidrin: at Garralray's aInd 'If Mlr. Henry Wilsort. 105, lt;o--sd. TO l-. 'otdr.Suilitlis. Ironi Mel i'iamtts arid Otlier'.-By Mr. T4EN-HY WILSON, on1 tIre Prntmisex,Rlay-treet, Clerkniwell, til Thitroday, March 12. a-.Id following days, at112", by directil,,r of the Truste'es, r 11 HE extensive and( valuable S1toC``,UteIns1i1s. and 'fools of - UL the Crowen Foimnderyn-id Ironw-rrks; con,,istiutgofnez-Iry200 t"i.5 ofwar.iughrt and east iroit,princip:.-Ily in stove ant. ratrscnsrtal. register putterlis, dasih weights, Iron dlasks, sash-wreights, balcony patterns. Tnut. 51'r5 p. pg', sit old iron, a small qluanti ty of liar Iro,adsIi nrd liraziers`tools of eyery tsrpin excelen 2tultini niering. an'd P:incllizig atachirles; lasthes, drlll-pregmes, scales atird Nsveiithts. 3u1imiaitity of old and miess-trpper, hell-MetAl, and lead:ailsi S everal ~ biph- hekrth,,; thei remaininig stock of Ironimong-ery. conripirsisng a genlerl assortmtent of articles toTrdonestidc us?, and inturimerahle other effets- May) be viewred 2 days previnou tir the sole; and catalogues had ozn tke Premlises; Pai ataMrsi H.terry Wilson. 105. Hultston tidet fly Mr. FISHEll, at thStar hnrt, Len%.. onTedy, Mlarcl 9i, at 4In the afternoon, ii Ots. Lot I-A Freeholdl Dvellin--i lose and Gardlen, situate in Al bhnger-plIse, In thte parishof St. Johlt. In Lewve4, now ata the occupatioli of Mfr. PWattesion. Lot !2. Five Freehold Dwellistg. hOuset., situate Inl Wilbar's,-yard, and near ilrooman's-,ianc, in the I~arishb of All Satints, in Leive-i. itiot in the several occuttliot,1im of- stephen W'eller, Slnmeon Wrinch, Sarab Child, Win. Taylor , and Joseph, Weller, as yearly teniants. Lot 3. A Frechiold Diwelling-hous , bake. house. arid gardeas, situaite oni School-hill, In the parish irf All Saints. Ill Lewres, ?t which the trrdes of biaker amid confectioner have for many yeats been carrieid oin by the late Mrt. Thomas, Hill, consisting of a bakehouae. 2 shops, kitel'eii, '2 parloute, drawing room, anld 9 bed romnta, with con verilenit ofce., Slid of which C5a ly possessiol ulay be had. Lot 4. A Friehlold Stable, with hog pounds andi yard, sitktre in Broonsatn's-lane, in the parish (if All Saints, fIt Lew-es, and adjooifing lot2,lat asoirsth ocuptlnt f r.Tlioins XIli. Lot 5. A Lease- holdCor Wiidrtil andltoitdeus, t'ith the dlwelling.hieuae, stans,garen an lad, onainn~ ogeirr Sa. 3r. 22p. situate- oa tir iloyl. tcarLees,mio li ti oetrilttioli of Mr. Joseph 1Hill. -fhcpreise ma bevieed sn pplcatomito the respective tenanits, ami futhe paticlar. aiththeconItinsof sale, li0d of.NMr.Cooper. Valabl an imrovbleFrehol EsAtes. at and near Harking, lu te count ofEsex.-.By 5Mr. PRICKE IT, at the Auction Mart, on Wed isesdp Mach 24, at 12, in5 l ota, A Vecry auble anid imtprovable Freebold Estate, eligi- ? Isituate as -and near Barking, comprisigterspCal i mansion cilled Westbury House, wiith carriag .oue, stables, and appropriate office, containing altogether 4 acres. 3 roods, and 4 perchesi, recently in tile occupatiti on f SITs. Keeling deceae.A - cullan'ly eligible proiperty, called the IlarkinitAbbey Estate, comprising several clostes of extremielv valuabile laild in Pleasure grorund, shrub- belies, gardens, and rich feedirng atid mseadowt rrs'und, a great part of whbich is sarrotmnded byi,capital loftyw'ails, Possessing extensive front- ages and extendingr to the scaterside. together 'With the domtestic ofillhes thereoli, containling 20 Acre-a, 2 roods, and 14 perches. A vOn-;, able orchardtnd garden contaiitig ~I acre and 24 p etches. Likewise, live valuable ptarcels of Lanid, called the Grange Si arshes, cI rlning 211 acresrand 33perch,es. MaIy be viewe~d,and printed particu'zlars many- ire had on the Pemises; at the Geore,hrkn; Abbey Aritts, Plasto; Agel Ilrnl WiteHar, amfrd; of Mr. Jackson, slo- lict,t, encluch.uldlnsiat heAuction Slart; and nif X PricettCaSte.sreetHolern.rhee ama;' of tbe estaltera msvcs, Asbfrd,nearStanes,Midlese.~'aludle h'reeholo Itesnoence, sajid 40 AreSof and a apial ars, ad other desirable Closes of Lan, eoneate frm Lnd ax,andexemnpt from TIthes.-Bly Me. nIC-ET. a theMar, o Wenesday, the 24th day of March, at 12, in 31lots, ASelect and ighly respectable Family Residence, 1 with _ lawn, pleasure grounds, shtihbheries, plhntation wvalks, and productive garden,a bathhouse, greerihoitie, Coochhouse, and stabling nor 6 horses, grfanaTy. cowbouse, and othier appropriate whfees.av gat- dener's cottage. together with sev'eral closes of excellent meadow and arabl land, surrouliding the m.ltrsioa; Containlng nearly 40 aeges, in tile occupstion of A. Dow;nes. esq. 'hose term expires at Michaelnns, 1324. A close of extremely Vslua'tle land. cotitaining 42aR. r. abuttinigontbie tterltpi-troa,d fromStaineB to Itngaront,withl extecnsiveftrontage for boullding, Also twvo remarkably i{ch closes of oli meadow land, cauledth3e Se2tonls, containing iir ofsrdsof 4 ares. The whbole situaste inn tile highly'esteemited vilnageof A31hford, Middle- sex. I miliefromnt-thd great werstern road,-2 miles from S,taines and Sunbumry, 4 miles from Hamypton, f'rorn Twickettham, 6nd 14 fromn London, with excs1e,utToa~dsand-drives--insiev~ryvdirection. M!ay be viewed, the mansion wvith tickets only, and printed pArticulars may beiltad on the.premises tend of Nr. Jfosepli Willido Ashford -,dise Dog,Bedfont. tbe Red Lion, Stuinesand HounslboW;. Flowerpot, Sun- bury; Bell, Hampton; Klig's Head, Twsiekenham; of Messrs. Dunn and WordswVbTth, solicitors, Threadneedlestreet; at the Auctiorn MIart; and of Mr. Prickctt, Castle-street, Holborn. asal -tial8ttiiiilg MIateral3s, Layton, EsseX.-By Messrs. ilRlIN arna1 CIJiTIS onTueda, 'Mas-el9. and follnfs'wnigda5,s'sat11, 7J' HE valuable BuCdding Materials ot' the spacious Man- . slant and Ofices,sitoste acar the church, Layton, late in :be otcuqtin-o Mr. Brtbial, Consisting of a. large qu3antity of excel- len sohd ricwok In the mansion, offices, and. gar'ilen walls, aaserlemtjre o satlnealId plain and- patriillltg, Prime tlimbCr, int girer, rftrs,ti bamns, pl.tas.joiest, story Posts, q:earter alnd othstr parItins florIg oards of very superlof qualtWy,, kY and falahrIhth ~a5ic an fame, oos, -staircaese with mahioganlf luhnd'ila,. m'arble andatoe himeyplteces anid slabs, stone dressitig- Paving, lefideu guter an lade rinwater and qervice plpeiq, andt a lare quaintly nsfwroght-Irli ndother ismefal buIdijuk zba15rr1ls,5w t svi etval chace hrbs,eviereit, nd rui tees -Ma'ybe'riewed t:hi'se days preedig te sle Sunay ~ceted, Sd at2floues liad ott the pre- - oise;-a te 1a~l, Sareb -r ooford Wells; Wlhite- Hart, Rhumord Re Sno', ifod -eorg, Brki1~lBird-iu-I1ansd, Strat- ford Memaid Hakney italnglotle. Kn gl amid;, the' Angel. Vlflteh~feilmm o lteat- rlni mid tfti, Valbrooltmi near the ".A i'S EZ\ k'( "]'I() '

Sales By Auction.

1824-03-29T00:00:00

~to 30 lIr '-sree. fy r. CHRISTIE, oni the Promiss, o Mionday, Aptrll.3, preoiselv at i, A Part of the genuine Household 'Furniture, consisting! LAR of 4-post, tent. anid other bedsteads and seasoned bedding iml- ~Og4ny wadobs ches3ts of dra%vers&ahtd other bedehatnber mirni- tire, mahogany 'and other chairs, book"ases, tables, cuilinary uten. kils, ahli various useful articles at No. 36, Harley-street, Cavendish- gitates May be viewed on FriiA A and Sattnrdt,y preceding. iugrbIDrnwin~r<onm Furnilture1 rinen, Plate, and. Chin'.-tlY M1r. M~IRT.1T-ME at bislGreat Room, King-street, St.James's-squr, 5 TUcaoay, APki't13, and followng day, at 1. Si.o'Drawing-room Farniture, conisisting -4fcetof cutainsfor two' saloons, ofirin ooDn Coloured gros de l5p4e-sili. wit ornaented border and sietaltalle rich cornices, iVith - ofa, lutiiis, ndottoman to mnatch, nmade up in simply elegant nate an- i th het condition; Also, a caLpital anti loft, i-la -pan sremeen an extra large earsy ittliogtuy sofa, with thickly "tuneid Iquabl anid cuishions, covered with greeni morocco; fine rosew,uod and Ither lOo" Aerd,, and. sQfa tables; peanchm y lses, co I ntodes, antI: other. effects, removed fromi 'the late rcsidenec of the ItUtsian, Ambassador, In. iarley-street- Also. somne excellent damask tblineCons'Sting9 of table cloths of different si5zes, some articeles Ittsernllpate; IC few Engliish gold and Other colns and medals, miany I Inc-SaLri and 'other pieces of oriental enanelled. china,. and other; =1rl0uaartieles, M-ay beviewe-d on Saturdaqy and Mlonday preeeding. SiccnillyeppoaTehe -Green_p-ark CnpItRI Leaseholdt Residence aniif Offies,Voseboue, and Four-stall Stablc.-iy Mr. RAINY, at the Aticton Mas, onWednesday, M1arch 31, at 12, with imnmediaite A Very subtaial well finishedA Leasehold Residleace, (1 bla fr-a t-rmof 62 years, at a moderate ground rent. slittlate 0. I~, h th nothside of Piccadilly, opposite the Grecen-park' 'stpriinge~cllee dning parlour anud librairy,2adrawing r,omns'asd btdol, bet- edclinhamersI, and a dressing room, and 4 servants' *om8, convenient offies, Including washhomte and laundry. coachi- Aouaei and 4-stall stitbie. To be viewed -till the 3ale, and printed pair- Jieulars haLd,-14 daysapriceding,on the premisees; of Wnl. Viza1rd. sg Alncoln's-ninn.fitlds; at the Auction-roart; And of Mlr, Rainy, 8, the ioutCh end of 8.0TIctley*iqusjre, opilosite V'barle.s-trpret. ?ortair~pT6e,he est side, anld in the division between Duchiess, and Nw C~vndlshstreers,-Spaxsious FarAily Hiouse, EisAd Offices. * si.Itl ench-lonseandStabling, Lea,teihold f4r a termn ofS0 years, at i a smnall ground- xeor, the prorperty and late residence of the CD'ou- tess Dinwager. Temnpletown-deceaFed.-isy Mr. RtAINV, at the Mart, IOn-Wednlesday, Ma'rch 31, at 12, wi th iminediate possession, A~Ycry sublstalntial aad Spacious Leasehold Residence, ciitdtap riiit ly of distinction, very deslrntbly sittiate. No. 66, tiraltea..caita eating parlour, library, aLnd thilrd room, 2 lofty I kLaswing toms,mwuith foldin de;or.s, and a boitdolr-, 4rooms on the two Pair, and .5 attics, aL range of very eormplete offices, coach house aind ttabliIsg. :'rh.e ptiehaser maly, irdeslred, hl-sve the tise of the house-I 1Pld fuirniiture for this seasorn. - To-he viewved till tte. ale by tick-eleI,I mno prinited -particulars had 141 days preceding-, of Mr. Rafiny, 8, the 'OutO t!d of Berkeley-square. opposite Charles-street; particulars of, ri:10 Icemler, es*.Albaoy-c(urt, PiccAdilly, at the Mtart; and on ~incoltt's~on4iel&e.~aluble Freeholod Estat, tielt Cloniel 'T~h etton's Residence. formerly Lord Xein-on's, and now the Vertl- laM ClUb H1ouoe,-Pv NZ Mr. ItAi NV. at tile Aiuction Ni arc. on W-ednes- CoMarch 31, nt I2, by ditrection of sheo Devs-ee, under thle Will of C Iie Tbornton decehssed, VHEII -Ie?PhaI reehioldl Estate, comprsnl `AL -Spacious mansion And ofieces, situate No. .15, oni the south sidLe uf ,ifncOltsI5.nnatIvds, in the Occupation of and oni lease writh otlher pre-; 'nlses, fronhin Porteussl.street. to the VerUlaM ClUb. for a ternm of chic abut ~ yarsarcunepird, t ayearly rent of 31751. Tlte- retae-l- chrge igth a sosoit of330. pet annumn, dutrinig the !ifeI if a widw-lay,-ae aout 2. T epremIne" miay be vievwed by!! lerml5ion btheeiih beteen th honrof 9 and 12. oni applicatloion ss th stewrd apo/ i-hoinprIntd patculars may be had. Parti- II OlOr als O hfr W~mouh. slictor 3.Child's-place, Temnple-tar, Tharles,street. Brkle--cuae,opposite. irosvenor.place, Hiydelak-oe elegatntlyFtlrnlshedMa;ns%ion,n ith extenlsive Offices mnd.Rtitbling. fomerly Earl W hitworth's, end n.w I- the property anti re-sidence .f WatrFawkess esq.-Bly Mr. RtAINV, 'On tc Pe Tmises, oni Friday, Apri 0 at 2 precisely. (iincluding In one lot the whole of the fixtures an oueehold furbliture, and withi IMInfmliftte posasesionl, urtless pret,Iecely disposed of by private con- - ti-act, ~ HE ery oblemodern 'Mansion, in complete repair, mos deiraly itute.No.45,in Grosvenor-place, the corner 0 itonstret,andovebooinghegardens of Buckingbhm House. i'h pemse ae eashod orabut63 yer nipired, at a mode-, Ate ground 7ren; G osierI l snmsisa{bcebeenexpended upon them rithin the lbut fewt years. and the w hole of the f%trnlture i nearly te'w and of the beatdescription;- they comprise a crone hail- and two I ,tone staircases,s morning roon, breakfast5troon.. SPaciouseatiugrloom, i suit of suiperb drawhing rooms, eight principal and five secondary- icdehamber8, two-Greasing roomns, and mrcll piseced Wvater close-ts On ndgesndree clstaen for Peds-le carrag cotmandug Ri etigh oss n 'Viery apvurtheilreuted trk-omth aect daione ofeanl esuthlaImnt 1p if thee Orstorsqencg eld To beae reiewedbtllte salrev by tikt , whinech cilpIntd atiul, mat be hAdco o1f ears. o W'ed neday Sanders ippoite harls-steet.i'RteculrAesasiontteAcrosir;ado he premiseelrbls.Hus, er ceefuly :latgesn-heestsd o lage-treet, close to ?lcdll,ad omndn lluiterpe taln..-By ~g.A omV,at d athe l Au to airt, roon oenesayhflo, March Ctienkltisns.-ht anud cold bath, water closet, &c. To he veivwed ill he ale andp tnte ~atielars had, 14 dai's iireceding, of Messrs. imit an Lafor, fr~prs'hal Throginorron-street;. at the Alle ionhIat; od f M. Rsny 8,tlie scouth eod of llerkebsy-square, rnprovabi Lipehold- Estate, F,pping-1ilaee. Raven-rAwv, and Msile- end-road,-y Mr. JORN' HENFREE, at the Whiite Hart Tavern, nearly oproslte the turnpike, Mtile-end-roa.d, To-morrow,i March 30, a, II, b direction of the EPxecutrix of Mtr. Robert Kentfleld dleceased, wIh thecon,,ent of the Mtortgagee, In 1 lot, A LL the extinsive Leasehold Property, MOSt cor-, 1JL msandilngly sItuate, nearly opposite the to I-gate, Mile-end-, road, comprimJng teh whoic range of dwelling-housesi messuages, =enlients, and also the premises latyll ot-cupled as a small brewery,I tomegarsase fo dwll n&hoses anXotier uiling, formring the whol ofEllpng.lsce Ia thewes sid.l ith frncage in MIlls- rod-oad -ad aso oe I Ha-enrow.- Te rnta ofthe estate a; presnt s uward ofl9O~ pe anum,and considered capable of;' Irea impovemnt. Theestae ma beviewred by leave of the tenails. Paticulrs ofhit. eard,solictor, Hooper-suse, Good- nans-Ield; a th paceof ale alAof tIle all=loner, l1t2I l,t'ateslabl Rsidnce, --ih Pddols,Lan, Orchlard, productive Kithent',rde, Crriaeyard Coakchioua iid Stables, Wcest Ham Abbey, ssex.-iy litOHN HENFRF On the premises, on Tuesay,Apri 6,atl by directicinfth Adininistratrix, ~ LLthevalabl Latiaehold sae tepoeryad ltreiecof William Kebbelea.dcsd,omtmigI stased cmforableFamily Resldenc,inecdigodrpa,wt-- kpartments ot conivenient proportion, sial o h meit e wption and accOmfmodlation ofa ve-cy respectable family, In a ple.aan retIre!dsituilsl h pproacih by a carriage sweep anDlanpntd I wvith choicegshrubs and' evergreens1 Inc]oe ih2pi fio ae .nd ptlshiadea Tihe offices hond outbuildnsaewl arne,si repetewit evry equsie convenience; ml adc,etni- ~ardna nd r~itidsabnd~trlystoced.Attche tothis estate de-Twover sustaibt bre' buit Dellng-ottes,of iteat and mnanner, with-wore thnuulrgr ocneinead comfoirt, With gardeUSFnts Rn&u QWot-, now let to ri, Argil and Mfr. Little, fenlants at UL ",it Ls compiipted t'nd whole estate Is Wrorth 1401. per - ILMaIXm. -Tie term of lease ~IsI y,ears uneXptred,a,ta low grouind rent. rheesitate psay be viewed by leaveof the tenaLnts;- particuilarsof hIlr. ~tgll,olltto, Wsltclspa.rodm Mr.Olyes.solcitr,Burr-street, - East Smithfield, theusdemblyt Hout;e and the King'S Head, Strat- I ibrdi apd of the aue 'Onsee-, 172, ShaAwell. VFault fets West Ham Abtbey, Essex-iiy %Mr.JOH-N IJENFREE, OntePreniss nTedy April 6, and following daly, at 10 for la,b le-iton ofthe-Administratrix. .11 ~ ~ rcaiTe-eln oseodFTiue ~~~~~~fboc,fr-ris1n it,ftiypae Fritseful aneornninia chniand glsss,2 geldJnrs1A'g and harness, michcowi, 7 goats aCape shelpad of 100feetof ir'n pArk fencing, bretr-t icsgj da'iry, and.adm tnis anta numerous other effeets of William I X e bell, esq, deceased; at hi late residencs, Wcdst IHans Abbey. Trhe fiersilture comprises lofty -4-slost bdsteads writit nioreen and dimity fLmrnitureo, several pr-has -eoase feather- beds, horse hair andwolmt tresetlianlets Mxeelir silts and. -counterpansts, drawistz sat;lt iti-FtiCch rod- -whisdoii- out-tabs, JkpRnned and gold chairs angdl sofas, brilliaint plate chimlney snd pies' glasses; rosewood cekitre anliry tAbles, - twO tatrie: coinvex mirrorm In costly Vitc frames, mahogany dinting. paiLrouir _ghaira, capital -libraryt. cnase- wsth secretary, Rrussels ealpCttFset of NoriandIsprlnte a smanl library of books, somearticiee, of useltlajid drnRssehtal famiyl)a ite, attrd an ssssrtisento,f kitchenI reqUidltea.- ay1m ievlwed iono daty prior; catalogues of tr. A,rgIii -seiieIt.o?:Whiitqriapel-road., of Mfr. Glynes. soliictiir. Btirr-strteet "Ori5n thfleldl at the Assembly Ilotise aLnd King's Head. Stratford atnd -of -the auetioneet-, 172. Shaidwell, Li-ileldrap-y Hosiery, Haberdashery, kud Silk Goods.-By TARRANTI .~CAR a, on thie PrermiSes. No, 23, Barb[can, opposite Bridge- *a or-s4uat, Oin Thtfrsday, April 1, and foll0w'lng day, att 10 each i -day, writhout reset-y, by!brder of the Proprletor, and fZir the benefi t- ortheCt&Ut6trs, * ?'J'HR Soc'k %i Ti~ad, consistinig- of - Irish linens, di& p,ers, -A Frnenlt cisnibrice, fluosllnit., lawnrs, dimities, printed earni rice, huekabscksl-'aablOlnei,--shteetnWs, brown hollands-and calicoes, silk goods in black and coloured sareeiteti~ liltcst-ings, levan tines, Gros de Napyles anAd-tWbis1 Popllsss, -borllbatsS, .stuffs1 and flannel%'. together .*Ith' ntdsortismentof haberdashery andt hosiery goods. which wilt be lotted for trivate famrilIesas well as the tratde, an,d it-ill he Nold scith- out-t lest rWprre. :To he viewed-on Vednesday,the 3lstof March, and-casta6~tifo then-hint oIn the prensiteSa;: and of the auctionecers, 8, 8naxf-ng-lsLnc, ch;easie -- - - Uil~Vgst~:H~lhwp.HnseoldFurniturtt, Paintings, China, Glass, Bo y'.Nlr.,~.LGAII(late writh Messrs. Rqbinss,) at his Spa- elen ~Oi~s,~n , ltng.t45t,1t6lborn, THIS DJkY,ftt2,muu cc ri 4pstkd tent ~~ and Ste srOllS5 b~nn-jpared a ~O155llln&'Easshld P~miss, 1 iter Georg-tee,Egewafe-road. -- -B ST%14-LEV~ at his Roes, UP) IQ 21, Old BdsterTo-morrow, A se~s for, 18 'yeabts, at -a tepper corn ground-rent, of -J--5 CCttai. prem ses ituate1-n, pp3er-Gwevgs-treet, tBryanston- --jijobutl Edgb*Arq-.road, In thq occupation of Mrl. Thorma -l?mcviaU,pl,,t iig-,a,nd ksdtso i he1nlnesA of % stationer and bl~ii.ifTfty -cu ;itlgof agood shop'and parlotil, witls ti%d !otb6r.eeomgon,t eeMsundftoot-, cO)ninluijicating W'ith tvarehouse snd -ecllalrs,. QOod-bed ch,Anberr. wiVtLtet closets-on.-each, floor, kitc!hen,I ull pup offtlI rater, stone sta%irs, plentiful Wtp ply, of soft. waxst t'Iadother pdI~n 6fj-o.; T4y bie viewed: and partteular's had ion the prcoiiseits- 'of s,hr.-HNIll;gdol*iqor, 56, Welbpeek-strieet and of Mtr, 0-Dfr-yeatbrs,-Cfiitss Wob-msechni, eeerasl -Dealeirs, And I] -- thrss~lvgefr~ bea~FiVD MeesPickfoe'aard,%Vireoukes. --By rt -Jos. CIANE,, t NVo", 1nd 0- Canal CompanXy!& Pith- lie Wharf. City.road~, ptlW daesd,tIle at instasc,.ut-12, is-lth --lilt regereri..-- ,- - Pr6prw c ~-Thvisperfine 'and other clotlie, i eseralhunded s-siht o0f~inisdo. 4IiLm lty of Wool;. white k14 ass nlhec-luse ttet-, s,catrpetint,~ SICKsV su a f-alsgof' raIsinis, ln.l, ~ssty,rap ev4canry.seesd, tlircecaWls of broken ftlint la, qo~tty~tbfrs~,ye,ja tonweiglkt.- f. ir-on and lead., gas pipes, hod::hiiss.oissreS~e ta; wich mei-b te'viewetl tWO days prior tp:th~al~l.-ataBgibA ddon- tieoreirfiiats;-snd- of Lr., Crane; t'olT2allosi-ehaitlersss *Setlu.' -5Plait tkti-.: aind Othes.-Hy 'Mr. * )MIIONe-On@ta-he PFremiSs. 94, RRtclIfiLhlghwhay,-en Wednesday, * tOJsel,aEjO, OtD acc.untor Lihp;nrUiber. of lots,. by,orderof the g ttv-le i 'v-ttade' ' lE genuine,JWant Xnd lrtensils of a T-1.owcbllandlei - 'bleltrtor iinacb -rx *ihf inch n.01s;rcxv, mnelrik6. e lns; dipp3n moulds; staging, kc-. .Alxtth honsehau4 f prst atd chairs, lfnen a few os? l nepk gtle ihie'.lt- -3th -8r ltedgtXbttZr ac >*ataloguct h:ui ata os a iCOshd. Mr - r 8Ii'lsAterct To PA tr-bangars, Dixflders, &e.-CAPItal Stock ofPper-bangin.gs and BonLerlngS,irseitdireg soime splendtd F'renclt IXecoratlona of the latest design and.frorhion. - By Messrs. nROlINS, at' their Roams. '11aip,aCo)vent-gordeu, THIS DAY, the 29th lia; ~1,Nih rU'~HE a Manufiu~iurn Bouwe,. dfiss6vingg L partnerhip; coiprisin~nar 2,000Pieces ot fasbionable pa er SAidbnrers toethr wth vaict ofFrernbla-dee6ratlons-and jir- ders ofnovl dsigs ad eegat pttens,in rich floecks, and gold tndslve, &. My h vieed wo aysprir, nd catalogues had at Very vulltabte Prop~erty, in Gold lVatches arid Snuffboxe mod erii .Iewellery, Silks,' Lacee,, and ftperfilie Cloth, from ir. Har srison. Tnttenharni-eurt-road, And bdrs.- Roehfort, Jermyn-sre.---fy Messrs ROBINS, at their.Rooms,. Piazza,Covent-gardenT.oro. and Thursday niext, 'at 12, ET RY valuable PkVp~rtV,; COMprisihgagold and( silver: 'vNwatcesa by esteemed Makers, 200 oinlces of utieful plate, in qpoo(ns, forks, tea sets, &ec. several gold snlutt boxes dfamtond rings. pins. brooches, and profusion of other JcSsvellery. fine gold watch anid ladle' neck chains. chaired seals, guns and pistols, and elegant blacl, C'hantilly lacedrevi, gO) yxds ofrTih silks. srtiils, and irr.p;l;s, 300' yards of thread lace, Irish linens and cabrnbCe., silk shawls and scarfs,, 200 yards of v-cry supverior wvoollen) cloths, catPital wearinq aiiparel- rable and beld ifnen, feather beds, -carpets, looking glasses. ned furni- tures, china. &e; 50 pair of newr hoots, and various other effects fromI %Tr. Harrison ton Ttiesdiyl, atnd Mtrs. Rochforr. Jermnyn-street, oni rhurs.day. May ide Ylewed two; datys prior, and catalogues buid at! tbc rooms. vet)' anprerier Stattuary MIarble (hronyPee,fr ie asflii'es, HirdeliaL, Dove, and Veined ditto--by Messrs. lioBlIN'S, at thersa cioius nooms. piazza, Covent-garden. o Saturday ncxt,Apri1,t 2 writhoutt reserve,l 'UPERIOR large Statuary MTarble Chimney PieCes, Of t he purest description, and entirely of the first rate orde r, neluidtlig 10 with tichly sculptured ornamnents. 2 'tIl therm eo- lumna, one with carved trasscs, the whoble trith vfi a inobs and thelves, held projections, &c. Also 10 best ItRlian vefined ditto, a arge dove ditto, and onie of BIrdilela writh therm,. Thie whole flu.ite 5cr-feet and ready to flx immediately. May be viewved 3 dijys prior, indl eatallogoes had at the rooms. - %lewlgate-atreet.-'-.legant Ho~usehold tunture tte dtead arnd Furnituire, handsome DnOvincrtral Sls aintan1qur Pinnofortes, Billiard Tables. Fight-dayadTbeCok,Pae Wardrol.e of Linen, rich Cut Glass,Pitus c-l ,r MITCHEL, At 23, New9ate-strect, nTedyl.c3t,adWd nesdiay the 31 st Mlarch, at I1. under thShrff idee 001,O11RlS1N,C- Mahogany 4-.potB sea ad ur- Ys.j tures, prime goose feather beds and bIdding, mnattresss aia nahegany wardrobes an' chests, of drawers, steretarlee, adbok Rases, gentlernen's dressing siands,.. eletr.nt mnirrors, brillliant clm- I Iey, e1s. and dre sIng glasses solid rtosewood and zebra card, sofa, mdloi cables1.11, witih clhairs and couches in suit. pedestAl sideboards, .iatent dlniing tables, French windowr curtaing, Brussels, Venetian, tnd Kidderminster cairpets, (ill cloths, flns osintlpsgs. 110 dozen of erould anid other candles, with culinarytutens is, &c. Cataloguies may Sc had oni the prernises1; of T. Q. Western, csq. 22. Newr Ormondc. itreet, ILedford.roiy; of mossrs. Brorileson and Son, Thiree Tone, 'etter-hlae; Garraway's: Crown, Clerkenwenl; Mermaid, H1ackney. mnd ot Si1r.AlItcheli, 7. Nvortarinfalgate. Fo ~carpente-rq, liox-r--akers, r'urners, &c.-Z-5eals, -P1-duks, Battens, &C. -y r.MITrCHL-LI. at No. 23. Newgate-street,o Wednesday, -Mrh3, At 12, under eclrenw.stancees whielf w'ill not- adrmit' or, 'reservatio.i. "NE- Thiousand dry yellow andI wlhite Deals, planiks, b lattens, And ends, also 60 dozen lurch putlocks. for turners. _atploguos may be had at the place of sale; anid of lir. Mitch,ell, 7, Vor1tonfalgate. raway's, on WVednesday, Aniril 7, at 12, wi thout resetrve, risleSs un acceptable offer is preciously suede. ~rHE Seveniteen Years' Lae nd oodwill of that; Test-ablished Puiblic-houRe and Wine-vauilts, kniown asthe Blue 1 tncli,,r, Wormsrood-street, afew goors Ifrom Bi.sh.uscrsite-street, wellt irranc'cd ror, arid inow carrying on a goo'i business.' Particulars may I se lrLd of MTr. Carton. stlicitior. Prinee'AS.treet, Spitnlfieids:; -Tart-'i ray's: Auction Marct: and of Mir. Mliteliel), 7, Nortonitalgute, and 23, Vcivgate-streett. ASpyhold Prcperty., Poplar.-By Mr. 11T MilE:E.L. At Gatra Nay,Y on Wednesday. April 7. at 12, iii I lot, WVO suibstantial genteel Houses, eligiblv situate in T Permyfipld, In frurnt 'of the $ligh-street. Popilar, le.t to very old espestable tenants, At 4(1. per ainuism: held suibject toi 4 trlilingK ffne terir,in, anid a quit rent of a few pence per nnnuni. Particulars nmay re had at the White hlorse. Poplar; at Garraway'Sl, Auctt`on-mart; and if Mr. Mtitchell, 7, Norrotifalzra;e- *reLhald Grounid Rents of 7531. per annum, and a Rent ~Charge Tof 001. pe,r armnurn.-Hy 'Mr. MITCHELL, At Garrasvay's, on Wednesday. April 7, at 12, FREEHOLD Gyrounid IRent of 211. per- aiinnum, with 'hprevrsin i 11'yer,to 14 houees. (of the presumed rental .f2001. per annuecal Golden-lone. Ani amply secnred Ground Rent Mf i2l pe anum,ariingfrom 8 houses, a rope grounid, &c. Matilda.I slae, ermrrdey.Andaverysecuire RlentCharge ofiOl. per annum, saringfro 10houes,at the top uof the City-roail. Particulars mayl ushda arway's A'retl-on.narr: and of Mv. MItcthell. 7. N,orton- 'algate. als, athil,Auction Rtoom,253. Ne-c;,te-,,treet. ryacotiuace Lnmbrt.-Vlisbl Lasehiold P'roperty.-Bvy Mr. MlT~'l1LL at atraways, on W dnesdy, April 7, at 12. in 4 iot, ~~~W) goteclResdencs, wilsgardens, fore courts, &-., J~ Nt. 2 ad 13 SLAlbn's-errce,Walcot-place, Iii fronit of the, {eirim:gon-oad,lon of hic baaa erdmsehousuac stabling. brewr- soue, ee.of hic posesionmaybehad,) In the occupation of desss. Ceatn an Sle. a 111. ir anumi. Also Six iwell-bulli lse,Nos. 6, 7, S.9, I0 and 1 1, Rcmondl-street. adjoining.- Par,- iclas ay be had of M.Creaton. 12 St. Alban's-terrRc. fiwho wsill howtthe est)ee; Hors avrn Keuiut Srags, ditto, corner of~ helambethi and Keunnlnras:Gra-ysAuction-mart: a.?nd of.- d1r. Mitchell, 7. Nortm- gt;ada i utioni Rooms, 23, Nest- tate-sItreet. laluahle Estates. nearF isbry-s xnate and Spitalfields.-By, Mr- MITCHELL. at Garrawy', on 1iednesday. April 7, at 12. in various Io? s. TWXO Houses, with commanding shops, 'Nos. 1 and 2, TCliftoa.--street.wvitlhinone door of Crown-street, Finsbury-aquare, Lird leading; to Finsbury New Market. let at SO1. per annum. A com- 'act Leasehold Fstate, consisting of a dwelling-house, fitted uip and tell ada pted for a master weaver, of which ponssession may be had; tnd toso houses adjoiniing, Situate In Ited Lion-striect, neat Spltalfields Thurch, let at 751. 'Thrce SInuses, Thrawl-street, Spitalfields, Let akt ;0l. and held for 38 years, at no renlt. A compact Estate, compriAing even weil built houses, 'Mount-street, Churchi-street. Shoreditch, Pro-i hiusing a niet rent of 521. 10s. A conLveniient Dwelling-house, 3, laker's-row. Whitechavel. let at 201. And three Houses, Nos. 31, 32. Lmid 33, St.Vincenr-s,treet, Comimercial-roa-d, Iet at ul. ParticularS may isehad atGtarraway's; Auctlun Mart: arid ot Mr.AMitchell,71,NOrton, bigpte. anid at his.ANustion Rooms.- 23, Newgate-street. r0 Coal-ta erchantit, Brewers, Distillers. hlsl Grocers, arid Other .Foo rtesmr powerfull Drangh t Hore. agns, Coal C~raft, and othier Effects.-Hy Mtr. ADAMISON, othPrises3, Winches- ter-wharf, (ilink-stret, Bankside, on Thursday, April 1, at tl, In con'equience of R dissolutioni of partnertab io, A LL the valuiable Craft, &C. consistinIg of 10 excdellet ?3.- qpsl barges. 14 capital powerful draught horses, nieritb3g the. ittentThn of coal-arberhants, brewmers, and others: gig horse, thrill. and trae hanness.4 4 waggon-t, coal sacks, loadinig Plar,k-, ladders, &c. ro lie viewed 2 days prev!ous to tire sate, arid catalogues had at the "on) E\change coffeehouses; oil the preniises; and of Mr. Adamnson, II. Itilit er-square. lenteel Hous,ehold Furniiture, Plate, Litnen. Chiina and Glass, fine Prints, &e. Jewry-street.-Blv SMr. ADAMSON, on tIre Premifses, 20, Jewriy-street, Aidgate on' uesday, April 6, at II precisely, on account of the nousaier o?l,o,t lrV-'~-F, genteel Household Furniture, pediestal sideboard, wU Aardr~obes, a pianoforte by Broadwiood,!set ofdining tables, rose- ;rood chairs andi couches, plate, linen, china and glass, fiue prier ts, ind numerous effects, of - Jo,nes, esq- deceased, removed fromi his ii%nsl,n, At Norw-ood-green., for eonvenience of sale. To be viewed 'n Slunday previous to the sale, and caLtalogues lhad on the premises mnd of Mfr. Adanmsoti, I11, BANiter-square. ;rot's WVharf.-To Tritiiber hiereha';", E,'ein.-er'. .- Founqers- Distillers,, or othaers requiiriig large Wittersijc Premises, near the Southwark-birldge, Bankside.-To be LET by AUCTION. by Mir. J. MOORE. at Garravway's, on Wednesdalr, Match 31. at 12, to tlhe hichest bidder, P7HE, extensive Whrarf, with timler yardi anti larrte Tidbrick ptemnises at the bottom of ditto, srith fiontage of 6o f-eet, Idlanding frane, and depth of 4M( feet, eligiblY situate at thet foot .if the Southar7ark-bridge, Sturrey side, on lease for 16 years; the pre- :nivee maytue divided Into two or three large establishments. May be r,iewed, And further particnilais obtained by aLpplication to J. Mtoore, muctioneer aLnd estate agent, 171. Great Surrey-Ktiset, BlaLkf7riarrs-road. Freebold Hiouses. Grounird Reic.H, and KfttLeaseahol1d HfouI`se,t mode- rate Grorund Rentet.-B1y hIt. J. MtOORE, at Garraway's, ona Wednies- day. Mfarchi 31, at 12, TOFirst-rate Freehioldl Houses., iii Hatton-garden, T ovn leases at a net ren tal of 16.51- per annitto;, a wrell-secured :3iound Rent of 501. Jos. fo'r 9 yeanrs; r51 svell-bssilt Houises, on long: 'ease.s, at linm- ground rents, in WVaterloo-toad, Corniwall-road, Old Kenit-road, Great Weabber-strect, Chialeroft-terractl, Great Chgrlot- itredt, New-srreet, Commercial-road, WVhite Horte-strbet, Woott6n- ;trect, &c. producing a'net rerstal of 2.1201. per annum. The above stoperty may be Vieswed, And printed paLrticulars had by application :n J. Moore,'auctioneer and estat,e agent, 171I, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-riui,d.- Forfeited Pledges.-III Mr. JAMTES iHARRS aIisRom,1, Gnrse- chareb-street, on Wednesday, March3,anrolwigdy at 12 precisely, A Valuable Collection of Prop,erty, in nulinerouIs- gol'd, LI.-slivr, ad meal wtche, plte,planted testes, fine 5ewvellety, rowsugpiees,pisols culer-. ut las, best superfine and Inferior clots, -ersymrea stffs hobasni,poplins. Silks, satixls, mnns. ins coton, Iishandotht lnen, lcesq, eRmbries shlawls, hanid- kettrils,lades~sp getlean' fie ppa'rel, table and bed linen, feaherbed. bd frniure, crpes, lases, and a great diversity of etherartitles. ay b viewd to-orro and days ofi Sale.- Houseof exellen Frieiltrre. Cimne Gla.ss,a biriI11-t tatted cabi- netlPianof,rte 2 Square dtto, Secretaire and Bookcase, and fe~ctn, remo'ved frmNosiksur.-B ir. DAVIS, at his Rooms, 43. Rathbone-plaee, To-naorrow, Mtarch 30, anid Thursday next, at 12, C OMPRISING several bied chambers of modern House.. hold fuirniture, drawivng room and parlour ditto. -a fiue toined cabInet pianoiforte, of the ILatest improvemnent, 2 squatre ditto, a 5ecre. taire anid bookcase, books, china, glass, table arid bed linen, oil cloth, culinAry, articles.,a great diversity of effects, srritable to gentleinen fswiMisi ng MAT be d-ieWed thls day, aind miornings of sale, andbeata- lo,neues ha a the r&oms. Patltlg.-yr.Go. JONES, at ihis SpaiusRos,Llestler- tre,Liester-SqUar-e, on Thurda,April 1, ait 6, 'p HE genuineCollection of Cabntand Gallery Paint- A ings, h. proprty. ofa gentJemlanremnoving: Riplon urst thern WIll be fndserludoribted origitaal prodnactions by S. RLrsydael, Wouvrirlns,Wynats.Veirlet, Teniers. De Ilonin g, flartnoniLmo, Drumond Brok. Anerson. Stdorland, Thompson, Powsel, Wilson, Rathone &c chidy n agenuine narditfop, together with a seleV- tion of very curious ol tla itres. In the same state" asmo- p,orted, comprising seea l eyseuaiedsltlOnn, sand highly interestIng, a, great vait fuiclacu fet,and articles of curIOsity And rarity&e B3y 'Mr. CAMPION0t, a isAcon Rooms. 170, Bi~hopsat.a-te-stNt . . To-worrows (Tuesday), March SO, at I1_,. A IN elecellent Assortinent of Unredeemed Property, com- preenilng about. 100 gold, Silver, and metal wvatches, jeweller), aonesof plate, plated goods, grimes. istols, cutlery, rati glass,ChIfl5, laces. muslins, bed, table, Aind. fclslsineils, hase, cambir cl, shawls, handkerchiefs, cloths and kertSeymerefi, ladies'-arid gei&flerflen'F Prime wearing apparel, ahout 3 hundred weight of letterpresns type tiu cases. carpeWt. ruFt5, blankfets, feather- beds, aai excellent escrutoire and bookccase, wsth other household futiittsire, and efreqts, pledged with ten respetbl anbrokers, whieh~ is shown In. the catalogues, at the vies' iid fhe reanms, valruable Freehold ItAtate.D-rury.laine, and Great Wiid-strcet.-BYr Mr. EDWARD F,oSTEI(, it Gatrmway.'8, oni Monday7, April 12, at 12, Jn Ai; Compact Freehold Estate,-of the anuual value of 190L fteonstingrof assubLtAntlal Dwelling-house, with shop, situate No.^4~, lfi the belt part of nrury.lRne, Writh a stack of workshOps behind, acid hack-er[itranice from Great WilII-street ; also a spcrtoirs dwelling-hou%h. being N'o. 13. Gr6at 'Wild-streeta and another dW011: Ing-hosise, lumrear'thereof. The- pre nsisKe in Drury-lane &nd Wid.- street adjoin each otlier, the former is in the occupation of. the Prto- prietor, the latter lit lst ott Icase. May be viewed 21 days Woe.rf0 the sale, whenpartleulari maLy be hAtd o,h the' irerdise5: at, Garya- way's; ofe er.Ale,Gly n lien' solicitors, Carlisle.strett,. .Soh.^.sqnlare: and at Mr.-Edtvard Fosters office,l14Grtek-sttCCt, Soho- Valunble Library of Books, the genuine l?roperty ofa Book%gller, do- .. ciningc busine.4-L-By Mr. XAT, at 'she-Auction Mlart, To-morrow, TarrhWO,-Rnd followiag day,- A, Costly Librarv selectetl with-reat wtre; amnoniest -tle '%V orks will be found Boydell's spleridid edition ofSalsCt0 Plaeys, 9 .l4s2. hostnd-' Encyc.opwii Britannica, 20 v- phical.Traulaetious. biy lI,.ttOriSl5O,Le itvltGlei eFo renil~, 4 voli. large p)aperi l'inlkettork'$.Olclno VygsadTa vels, 17 yol.s. I - BiritshPts -la:Sr-ltr ct'sWwke05 leO = vps; WI graEch ofliteraturend the rn ats.whchnithOurther sibOd ir catalQghes, t berbad at the iehoo thedyardIug5!rislfl od I ale, whses ther wvhoeilbeonfo seti.Aetu to com- mnence at-I clocke Old. -establUsed sieres t the ob aoCti Uheji, &C. cilapim rSurey.-By. Mr. ,ALDRIDE,o-termie of -mrs.Matilef, sl&is reiring from" bunsiness, s audy piS ~~nesarevousydlostuafby prvtil154ontract,- - - 1U H tcltney-valuableg Le-asetU?iitt5 dof the.abov8e.Pretoisea, situhte in nIz the 1gbroad, trpieatr thie school houfe- yard. stsbringtshhlnl for about -lin'>lbora with anple convenje s I t t hors. hoarinss adjiningthe gdte'ms'av savery convenlieAtt ds'IllIiig-house uidaerotbc, an4larw wlld gardeni sceiliutoeked wdith fruit trees arm; vegeabls. Te Sock coniprisesa -upmards of 60 well knovn)- gooc carIeghores,aIlanregulardatily works Lamon-t.t-which are soinej okralW ood,beig natly crss',- foi haR~t~s,'-.t1o' pose,- ehaises - lnekny-e)iChs.-mosrisiag itt; ~hearse, saud -s,3ertal -other cfLt nhemube imwd th sly prviOu sd.thes~l; aitd to `bp told. wlthori tilelcat rsne-l'. ~o pa)~uar5Inuuir Xofir-AldridCe, iu Ai Vreeblsod Great an RLn -Xectorla Tithes Of pairt o f the ParIShl Of Ciiertsey, 21 m=96mi Lvxndon.-Perernptorilv, b7 Messors. BURtRELL and SONS, -t-Garrssway's, on Tuesday, April 13, at 12. baisrt.-decsased --s ?JRHEva,IU~'& 'tithies of' 6urt; "-6riin, ay -and other T Tithesg. bel6nglng to the P.ecotiyof Cet.e brising 66 acres of molitexcellent land. Particu r9i~'b id1" days Preced- ing the sale of Mi'. Lindsay, solicitor, St13Oas5.td51Sithivark; steSswan and Crowvn Iinns, Cherrsev; Toy, -Ham pton-court ; GriflIn, itiseeto; Whte ~art, GulJdford Ca~istle 5und Tatlbot, RAcblond; at the place of talie ar( of aessrs. J3urreil anld'Sbus, 13, Token. hous&-7ard. :ComnpacttFreehold Estte~, -Mitddlesex.- -- Ni-ESSRS. BUJRRELL and SONS respectfuilly infrozm of Aril In10~1~tha 'hy sall byL ~AUCTION, thin bitter end pIngchuch,andnea thegats o th Lodoni Dock, eoniprinbig th, Turks Seadpubichuse,t io-l,,i dfir-d-streetanfd Gun-alley., part of Tenh-atret, C,een-bnk, Chrch grdens;LowerWelle!l)es. B3Y Vessrs. I; aLniT iA t. tihe hfarjr,- onThudy pi ,a 2 by ordrsf the AssigneeS.-1 N Assortxn~t of God atnd Silver Watches, jewellery, A c. lot'se and set diamondcs. amethrysts, topa3ex, and 3 eases Afcrail beads, &c, Tou be vi,ewed thte day prd~cedjng hoid inornint o sl,whenie ,tlognbe ,ni-ei bebad kt tlWelart; tle Bank cofeehoea adid-of the rokrs~, 3R_ Winchesrer-street. Wyied.-Br T. HARVEY, on the Premies at -WyOiV-lds, near Ii- fod aex.TH IS 1DAT, Matclh 29. and folwn a,at II each day 1? LEGANT H~~ouschold Furnitre gan P;aloIbtte' ~ richehiaapn~ cutglass, plateand-pae iebadsrI., Iarts 6 n plte ie au olinney.iglasses, a Brifghtoin Ilk (vellow badf V e ris.eh, aluble rint, IXtares,, &e. alaty be veiewed, and catalorue To, I'lilders. Cabinetmaker, ~Firewood` Cutters, and Others.-In- Ni"I S6OUlISEY, on the Premises. lNaze- pond. Southv,irk. To-mrr,,,,-, )-arch 30, at 12i by order of the 'rusteesD jof 40kth n-Batejxiean. deceased, A Qiantity of'uii leared Lois of Fik B&ird.s aUdih br and ari- large qjuantity of crntreA fror Tii Tircl ozra a quantity of- quartcrlng of-rarious dimnll~ bf n -hi- i boards battens, firewood, and other srt ti;fl5-,0Jf5- s5panish and Honduras aoayEfvrostIkess a viewd onxe da;' prlor to the sae adatogilescad on tepries ami il WSir. southe3~ 191, Toe-tet Live atnd Deed Farniing Stack. i~efeirlst H~ouseholTs Thirniture large Chiirney ,lasse Librar Book-ea, PhintIngsi. &c.-.lIy Mlr. SoL'H "ndlr.DUBL ' nthe Preml.-es; 13rohlkhurst. as't: ..G.rIastead, Sublex_ on Thursdy April 1, and,fullowiril day, ac, 12. by, order of' th'e Proprietor, -ALL. 4he Y~arming Stock, Householt i Firnitnre; &c.' fLA. eoomprisingA4 excellent draught horses. I Uij'horse pud s-addle horre,' I thorourgh bred itailitin, a colt, 2 gigs,audbhsflnssc, 3 eow%s, 16 heiferm, 2 steers, 2 yeairings, sow, pigs, waggonit, carts, plougha. harrow.. -&~c.a-,quantltyof pa;st, timnber, and ivattels, meituaw haty, brewing.1ds~ti,-l1 vQnststingof coolers, -ash tonjs, liack,atore calks, b tl, puimsheona, barrels, dairy 'utensIl1s, '&e. The fuirnliture, r edlsfstg bfxc~eee1tst tralsogsnt 4-post ahd tent, bIedAtefids anld furni- tUres, goosa feather beds and 1eddinlg, chaester of drAtn-es, set of ins. hogassy diAnin tables, dning and,d2tcying, coons. chairs, rosew-cod catrd itand-work tables, frussel.satnd RIiddermlustar carpets, 3 ch Imudy, KIaS5es of' litlgc dinensions, handsome sidebotird, library bookcase,- 3 siets of Windowt cur-tains. gilt eosnices, teleseope,r mnagic lantern- p~ntigs~prat~I iibraty ,sf books.:i -eclet sldns,clre whichare te wocs -ofPope, PIndsr. Addison, Ads-in Smstb Coo VbvAges. C1Xlhr's Tours, Shh*'s T-niVeis, Prlestley',k Wotks, ufin uts aii4Smoritlhit's RnglaLnd, MNacartnLyl" Enibassy, and othars; ehina, glass, kitchern requtisItes, aLnd other eRbtct& SAlay lhe viewed olne day. prier to-the sale, .andeatalogues hiad at the principal Inns in the.nelghibour. hoed; and of Mr. Doubell, auctioxpecr, Luigfiuld, Su1rr`y; and or Mr. Soother, 191, To,sley-street. Long Lepasehold Groutnd tients--By Mr. AMES, at the SI)l's ~A-ms,l tHe Mmpstesd-road. T,s-motrrow, Miarch 30, at 12, In 2 lots, ii) order of the Executours of the la te. SIr. Win, Sniith,~ withoait the least reserve. hincousequenee of the furiner puxrchaLser not having: ~TALUABE Leaseol& Grond Rents,. amxolinting to, ~'~l9er anum, eld orluig tems ofyear, wel secred on premses.Nec;2, 3 and4. Peass'sr-lace tltl-ri .Pinted liartelilrs aay dw be ad o Mr.JohnHuwh.slctr 1 Hattoni--- VApnore nd Ol Grayilalne. To Anchetor.. Ship, anda Iloiosc nifthe, ItiPesniaderd,Copperafrsithp., Irontuunie5rt elaisadrer-a,Gn C,Ironae-,iakrd Buas''idersSotles- and Borers,lSan Sldprowisors, Dealers in Marine Stores, and Othters. - B, JOHWF * RIND, ha the Preroises, saabsive.THIIS DAY, March 29, and fujlitO',- inig dlays, akt 11 each daLy, by order.or -tlie: 1~rpttr oeer. -premises,. reetrtote t5 (0? O31PRISIING about 2,000. Lots of- GAoS; Suitable' f,, orthe tradeanid shl,p-owners, -too numerous to mention in this advei-tisetntrit, butt will be inserted In catalug-uelt. to be had lin dem tlmeon the premis*es, at is.achrb; at the. A%ction Malrt; and of' John Hind, Ituitl6nccr, Cannon-sttreet, SI-. George s, Mifddlesex. NI; B. Thie effects amy be viewed before the sale, onx the murfiiugs of sake, and n2othing to be delivered till the sale is elosed. No. 8, Cecl-street, Strand.-Modern- Fuornilure, Pisuofoilte, - Lnen,~ China,'.GOla:s, &t,,-,-y l4r. TIICSMfAS, ,n the Prendises, To-nior. ross, Marc,h 30, at II for 12 precisely, hiy order of M.r. Longstaff, wh, iS remviAng to St. Jaanes's-9tTeet, "i ENTUNIE, Honieh,i&1d Furniture, comprisinig maho- CX any fcur-post sand otber bedsteads anid CbSSAtz D'0ttfll fuirnf- tures,eapit4l fenther beds and elci-,u- bedding, miahoganzy and iJapanned sesahhand. *antdl; and chests-- of dmrwers, wcardrobes,. draWing and dinngroorm suits of curtainis, ti chintz and morcen, Broasels and Kldderaninstgr taspet_?; statirecuareting, mahog-any en-d rosewv,,od (-hairs, card and sofa tables, coc, set of dininig tables, Pdixibroke ditto, cheffouler, chiminey And -pies zlasse, .sideloard. oil elothe, culiuacyartielcs anid varlous other Ites. Tobe viewed onie day preceding the! sale; and eataloguite lad on the prermitses; anid ait Mr. Thnmas's offices, Foster-lonie, Chcapgideo ind Klngistieet,. Covenit. gardten.- fo itoiskepers andPrivate Familiies-By esr.MACHSIN and DEE'IA.a terAuction llounis, 26. King-street, Covent-gar- den. Tomro,t nOh t 11, without the smallest reservation. T HE ntir Stocofa. Counftr- Shiopkeeper, consisting o-f di) pieces of lieIishlnen of the best fabrics, furniture cot- tons, priify, jacconts cabrc-fia snluli-n50slinA, dimiftY, Irish nad Ruzssia slieetings. dan ls.lne dai4ask table cloths, and napkitns. hiuiemsbacIp anid diaper.rc saents,lo'ctas.an,-T-n- fie, orexit-lles, lace.leel,&. S0lpsir of silki li5,`c,;0itl,70 d,sze, of` ,e-ote, and -hIor'te dtoafermaa of superfine cloth. arid ocher elfeets. Mlayeviedadctlue had at Macbini and De- benhanV5 ofie, $lng-street. Unrerdeetned Pledges.-Bv Messes. MIACH1NJ and DZBENd HA, at their Auction Room;, 26. King-street, Covent-garden, THIS DAY, the 29th inst.t 1tl, AN Assetnbla~e of Forfeitecd Pro ert)', compi-ising super- A line tlotisa nd kerspyrneres, Alie Iri;h linen, furniture cottons, sayeencts, shLIms, BruAsels and Chuntilly lace vells, richl blond land othcr laces,- beauitiful damask table cloths and napkinsi of large dilnien- cions, e-xcellent boots, alar,ee and superior assortment of ladies' uen geatimenci's wearingc npparel1, car2ktts, beds, looking glassee, town. madO cutlery, and 6thner effe~cts: thte entire property of Mr., Dobree, oxford-street3lay be viewed andmeatilogues had at-the olficeof Macbin and.Debenhama. King-street. Leasthold Katate, eegant and splendid Furniture, Cellar rot Wines. select Library. fiene Paintinga, 2 Grand PiaLnotortes, Table and Bed Liiten., &e. T% New Ormorid-streett-By' MeIsrs. MACHIN' ai:d DEBENHANT. at their Aucetion Booms, i26, King-street. Covent- g-arden Is sae not being allowead on the premisess), oin Wednesday, Mlarch 11, and following day, at 1I- HE~ Foraituxehas been recently'-made to order, andl is T.re1na.tY,ably welUmanufutuctied.-; oursnaadoerwu roorm suit of rosewvood furniture, in, ehkais, auras couchies, siettee,. m-sd, 16o, and wvork tabiles, d!nin; and pernbrolie tdsiep, sets of maia- Urussels carpets and rage. ? bikhly flni.-hed escrutoireF, a line tnc-cl horizontal pianoforte. 2 capita; brackset ClGCk,, an elegant Fec ditto, lar-e chbtnnev. pier, enid cheval glasseF. 3 sets c~XNIndoFw c;;r- tains, ma'hogAny waPrdrob1,e aind eheqse of drAier-F, capital inaloganv bed-steads, prime goo?e beds ind bedding, fine cabinet l'aintings Anid drawvings, china d!nn,er atnc 4e-.selt servier. nit;, cut gla's. wardr.,,le .1 dAn taalot anid bed linien. The ;~iesr.nsiet of old -ru~stcd l,,rr, Snte SherrT. ari 'Matelra, tand 7 caksc- made winles. A twnt 30( Vi'0i. tO iok,n eleganIt WsiVdnga. Vie. Pinkierton's Voyages. Philogo- phiral Traixssetinun, 74oder,i Encyeloen-di-,, Daniiel's Greece4 Aid' t's rins,cts, Costumee. Enropean SFcenery.. Ilitturic Galecry, Military Eropefu~ell's Tharone. '3etdellrS' lhakapeare, &L.: a. esyitl Pa'tenit Fano e Sa udr Ich!rqueis The L,ease Is helda for a termi of 7, 1, or- 21 years firomi Laeiv-cly last. The premises mayF cc viewed at Anly time prior to- the'sale; the furniture masy be viled one d prcior4 Arid diatalogusis bad at the rooms. FrIorn larinet andFinchley, in the county o ddee,'tlinfl ils of Londorm.-By Mr. BURtTON, at the iMart, on Fridary, SlaY 2it, at 12, (nnless -revious, disposiid of by Wirlate Contract). lna6 Ltis, 'V HE follwig Freeholid Estat-es :-Lot I. Thlat capital T Freehold Manslonhosase, calkled the Ft Iezy, wrlth.extenislve plea- seire grounds- and gardlens, (calctulated for at famally of disti.eet;on). situate ina Fxierai Bernet. and 92 acres of meadow aod arabule lanld inmmediatel 8urrouludlini the same, lucludIn%a. baliil'l rcottage. Tbe elegant ailLery ppropriate lnrniture! may 5e had by%valuatio1n, if desired, Lo .Th aoHoe,whsutble offices, In Frier,; Bernet, ladjolnnig-lot 3,) withleertaln mantiria] ripIte and quit rents, ad26 acres of pasture and stable land. Lot ~t. tour pieces of Lanld - nte ft rlern Blarnet lopposite ebWe prece-ding lotaM. edlied Conuitiel, Iyber Tylers, Ftnrtlher Tyler8, and Danmson Grove Fieds;eoaglung ogethes- 38a. 3mp. Thlslot and iot-4 haRS-s fronitages of sverl hndrdfet on the htigh rowd leadlug froni thieadnalred vil- lat usColey atc Wt ~hetstone. Lot 4. Four pieces, of Land ad- blunglot3,caledChurch Field Fire-Atres, Lane Field. Church Who Fild.-an Curch Field,-contsairngn together 45a. Br. p. Lot 5. A plceoWoo Lad, situlate inx Bl-ck -iotse-lanc. in the parish of Friea Brna. caledLitle Fier ~'rk Wosi cotainng 95,2r. lOp. sand two p ieces -of arbcln,cle lnedw rivreld, and Plotughed Fileld, conann oehron 2.3.Ti o d ins lots 3and 4, Lot 6. Two iecso adi;teprso Ielyo thie high North Road, appesit thitniesoe cle erAltent and Little 11oinall'A Heah cnanigt thrP. r 2p.Ti lot baa a fronts-ge of 300 fe,adansuo orI Thlu-txon all the lots is redeemed, Andthelns n im Barnet are exempt fr"ns tithes so long steyrmi int hebants and manuranee of the owner. The landiniehyar shect to a rn.dusodf 2d. per acre, in-ieuofgret tths, trili9lo tpvie-., and fairtlher particulars, of Sr. ChapmaLn. at Flncbleyodepatctrsmyloh ado Mr,c Burton, 25, Bueklezrebr ;-o .B.Bsok, solicitor, Gesr're- street; 1.tausl,,nihou'.iC Londo a;tepaeof sale; Green SIan, whetstone; Red Liofir. Earnet KigsHa,Watford; Angel,- Ed- nionton; Queen's Heatd, nea pieis huc ;d the Red Lion and. Sus,-Ifitirslsae- - - $w-,rweisieairs. LzPItr anid Inportat Freehold- Estates; Manior, Mansion. and Farms, Ini thle several parishes of Long Itchlngton, Sa;stharm,aznd Ladbrook. In-the county o a il--lyirlOl a at the Auctiosa lMart, on Fr iday, April 9. itt 12, by order of the true- ts.e en whom~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hesairn* are conveyed in truist torne,i I o-i N11 E anor-. or Reptlted - Manor of Stoneyr TIlotPCe JLlik the parish of Long Itebington' Sri tre ed;unty of-Warvick, withtic rIhts sninbsT.andappirt2laee5betof.Also, a-l ltiaC t.i~ Ldaenet piganson. or manor ho I,na Stonex: T-horpe afe.r- sazLte,onpr!sssn,4i,W5eiousahall,'dining.,draiwIng,hMd breakin.stro,oms, Iof suitable'dlimenslofs; nhlifile,iil sleepling~Or-ros, - tbles, coachr hoses.. ind all-other 118MReaaicT'ofices, avich the farms, lands, atnd.pre- roises iAppurtenant to, and .turrounding the,surne, conitainling nearir 400 acres of-fertilt sAd- fghia, ImKprov'aible aLrable, imeadowt, and pee- turd land, with aspprop 2ae A- ouses, sard other 7isecetssry build- ings, ins ringl fence, well -watered 'and convenientlys sub-divided, 'and. nowxlri the sevyerAl- oeeilaloi-?John earner axd C,4eote. Cooke. Alsgo, 13 steres I 'rood: ii IPerches of-neadow and pabture land,; in the perish of SoutbAmt', adjoining to). mtd' 6cepplled writh' the -lzndr, In Thorpoe' :_Alsb, a small farmn; in the -parish- or-Ludbrook, abos'S two- miles from- Southeam, on -the, roatd to Banbury, conitaining Ik fasflhli5-Sli ometesd,wit BO. r. lp..of ax-Able, nleadow, isil- pasurelan, wll iat -e * ndfl5-'er high state- ofculdisi'tlon. The hore Eteteabondsivit geie,and. -is withiin half- am Ile of oiilofthenistcle%5tC fxcoersInthe:e.ountyj withi the advan- tag oexellnttaselie rad -ilSWaercariage. The inannsomn stads t n .ppoorateditane romthrA4. ox! a, eile.esnlueooe, siopimato tieriver tching which fom thirnsteisVf,! boldk h Zggrden2h5hrubirhesx. xarid other orunimental pbnttLt's adis de- a,rvadiS . -(-eIeb,rxtIAfor t2its sequestered and Ipsituresqise beauty, the reapoeeoLbl2Y of tb6ienIeShbourhoad, ahd itMVinitY'.to L!kTnngton. Spa, frotmllltneO Iit ij distant -oily ? mileCb, 8 from Watr%wck and 2 from theymioittowTWot Southpsin. The highx-thdfrmin aon;.isehch S tsr.seet5 the estate nearly ilthe centre oi?ensa-4dircqt comnmunica- tion with asl.pa rat the ki d ,drntders xhe.tonvecYAfice to and fr6m. 1dortebath bydd ii}l5it easy and tapeditlous. A this ealate. and mari nos be.restored xVith; : roe ectof vsry* great advaie-2 -Tsoa family of-dLatiaetimon. to asricultor5st5.ogtoaxspcts- man wth a .Pgtbe labishmintit, feVsMUtMttdi df'ey Si mAhYasjea*Uitee, o;. presnlt so favourable an opportunity for a profitable inve"taunt. To be yi#wed bt er 15v of the tenan2ts, or of Joseph Weltds, Sit--h' iMans- sion, . Deseriptl58particuls2sOt seaFh lo6.wFith a.referenee-llanofthe cstateanne1tcrap rcearIng:,ind 55iayY 1`hgd.2S U4ay teprteviuet the ,le, at the le,ii5elidl Aotel-. tLmlnlfgt055Spal Mu~g'si-*dC~tty ('ciavron Areos- Southam; W-beut6heaf, D-ive-ntsy -WV-hii Lion, i Lnbuby_; of Mr. -Freeman, wsoLcitor, Northsmnvttosn; :ofi Messra. Burfo,ot. 2, liinjs Hench-uv2alk, Inner To,ple, Lon;do?s of tIr. Po.le, solicltor, RBiford, near LedinmingtonUlyS, of whiomn any further Iln iforntion maybe obtaine d.- NilvnBhQ Sie-,srn.-At (hirrnv2zay's, on WedDl7iuiy, mrcQt Si, at 2 - - - -precisg*ly, - - * - IGHT, hUlmdrei poundis TeW Hava-nnah -Segats. coni. fsistinorah brovn, nIght brrown, -ilowo, and bright-yellow co- o.andof a ves superior qualUty and flavour- To be -Put up in -mIl lots. Samples to be saeen till ties tinie 1sf)3itleat. s l ALIKA D'ER G iiT?s, b'*orn Btoker. - 3, Ge orge-street, Tow er-hill. - - '- - - - A-c thetltroktcr'a arehoqacs, Aldersc:atv-tet9, gn Thurahda? April 6, nt llzfear 12 ureclsely evitilout'resarvejorder of th'e AsS1j:nees,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a, f h'A HB -HEStoek in Ttadle df Mr. James KsPght, of Hialifax, '' i'tliief, baibikrupt; lse, a lmc?geiluantytyoSetrollt S, the re- sIsoesulsdry.b5Uktirptii'sooek5lil?n'rdv xParticolltiiCfWI5ihir 'is-ll be givcriz4a-tlintibV. ..'. frQe F,o;srFr Brg:er. - .: -Kilgh - . ,I SALUS BYV AUCTION.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Letter...

1824-03-23T00:00:00

NEW YOR., Feb. 23.-Lettcts from the Sandswich Tslands state that a Russian frigate and two SOops of war were cruising on the north-west coast in July, in ques:of American ves- sels, btit had not fallen in with any. SINGULAR DEAT5I.-A young woman, a servant in Phil- leigh, on the evening of the 6th instant, whiIf engaged about her usual employment, suddenly, and apparently without any external force, burst a vein on the inside of the leg (teehnically called the saphine mnajor), bv which a copious effision of loodd was produced ; this almost immediately induced fainting; anl although the he- morrhage was ,hy no means excessive, she did not recover from the fainting, but expired before medical assijtance could arrive, which was promptly soaght on the occasion. The same vein had buTst spontaneously someweeks before, and dischargedprofusely. 'I'he 9ingularly fatal issue of this case should impiess oh the minds of1 those who have experienced the rupture of a veis in the leg, the ab- soalte necessity of always wearing a proper bandage, to give constant -spport to those vcins, which arm usunlly in a morbidly relaxetl state in those persons subject to such r n accident.- West Briton. CAVAN AssszFs.-A man of the name of Pre7ry Din7ery was put on his trial at the late Cavan assizes for an aleged rape con;- mlitted on the body of a voung girl, about 18 veari of age, nanecd Catherine Smith. After the evidence had been gmse through, and the lehrned Judge had delivered his charges the ju:y retired to con- sider their verdict. They, however, could rot agrets* and after hav- ing remained in the jurv-room from the friday on which the trial commenced, until the following Tuesday, they wee brought to the verge of the county and discharged. ENNisASSIZES, Nfarch 11.-ATTACK ON 3.t1 WILLI AMk READ.- Wrrr Ronghan and Woe. Bradi were arierned for firing atand wounding the Rev. Sir Win. Read. Sir Nlilliam deposed, that while riling along the (leer-park wall of Raheens,.on the 5th of Novermber last, he was fired at from a gap in tie wall. he was wouaded in the thigh anel shoulder, he immediaely rode up to the gap, and saw three men running off; identifiec the prisoncrs aS being among those whom he then saw witness waa one of the most active magistrates in the county in putting down the Ribandmen. A host of defence witnesses were btought forwatd to prove an alibi. One or two of them thought that Sir William fired the slhots himn- sclf! The learned Judge, in his address to the jury, expressed his horror at the outraie they had detailed. The best remedy his lord- ship could suggest for the terrible and demoralized state of society wnich disgraced their countrv, was the firm union and co-operation of the resident gentry and auihorities of the land. The present opit- rage was of a most foul and wanton description. That it had been perpetrated was beyond a doubt; the question was, as to the identity of the prisoners. The jury then retired, and-shortly after the fore- man informed the Court that there was no probability of their agsee- ing to a verdict; they were, however, again doseted, and in about two hours acquitted the prisoners. 'I{AaRGc OF Po;sONxNv..-A woman of the name of Ssunitalu 7'urpin71 is now a prisoner in our gaol, charged with the wilful murder of her mother.ii-law, Ann Turpin, under the follow- ing circu=stances :-The deceased, who was far kdvanced in vears, we believe 7f, lived in Cook's-buildings, BroatUfi-slreet,. and her daughter-in-law, who is about 34, in Carr-lane. All the parties are in humble circumstances. On1 Saturday afternoon, the prisoner sent her littlegirl,about six years old, with a spice cake asa present to the grandmnother, and eharged the child to return quickly, as she had a cake f.ir her at home. In the same house withi the deceased lived her husbantd, a superannuated tide-waiter, and another Vrand- (laughter about lt;. The cake wa toasted for tea,'butorly dtie two femnales partook of it. Immediately afeerards tliey were both taL-n volentlv ill, and on the young soman's expressing an opinion that their indlisposition was occasionetd by eaing the cake, lhe husband of the deceaced took a part of it to .r. Fielding's surgery, and that gentleman Was called -in. He administered strong emetics, which succeeded in relieving the girl, but failed in affording any assistance to the old wonman, who expired about halfipass eleven the- same evening. On analvzing the cake, and the contents' of her stemach, they were found to be strongly impregnated with arsenic. On Maon- dgy, an inquest was held at the Mansion-house, before C. Bolt6n, Esq., Coroner. The jury -met ateleven iuthe forenoon, and con- tinued receiving evidence till half-past fouK, when they ad'ourned till the following evening. On Tuesday, they re-assembles about six o'clock, asd after-sitting till nine, returned, as we have already intimated, a verdict of Wilfall-rlnder against Sosannab Turpin, who, on being called in and informed of the result, strongly protest- ed her innocence, and evinced the utmost unconcern. It appeared in evidence that she hadt purchased some arsenic at a druggist's Shon in the .Market-place, nearly two months ago; and -hat heforeit was tgaken away the wordl " poison" was w ritten upon the wrapper. f The princfpal witness against the unhappy prisoner wva$ her own daughter, the girl that conveyed the cake, whoo cgave her testimony -with uncommon clearess on the -irst day of the inquiry-; and, on being called upon for re-examisation on the second day, repeated it without-the least variation.._Ejijf Chi'on$c.'*' Tlhe D1uhlin Mornin,- Post sajs-" It .is. with feelings of great disguct and horrori, tat-ve have tb refei to another murder of 4uite a lifferent chiracter. The party tnurdered-was-Mr.larum, brother of the Catholic .Bishop or Ossory. The following are the only plarticulars that hare reaclied us:-' On Taesday. night.ahor- i rible murder was coYbmitted at- Golmoy, situated witbin 12 miles of the cirtyof Kilkenny, on the person of an opulent farmer named Matum, and brother of the Roman Catholib Bishop of that diocess.- The particulars of this dreadful traniactioli did not arrive at the imio the dary coachi left that place; but, that it is connected witi the melancholy system which too manv of the peasantry of the counitry are pursuing, there is rnot a doubt, as the dnfortunate victim was considered to be' obnoxious to the bad characters whom he opposed in their iniquitous career.'" I On Saturday noon1ast, a midale-aged maan, who refuses to disclose his name, entered tb'e shiop of 'Nlr. Tooth, linerl drpe Hlastinga,,and inade a purchase dfswevraIaftictes for the payment of wlhich he tendered a 101. note of the Portsin6iitlI ink-. Doubt,. ing its being gerdine, Atf-Toothr applied- at -the Hastings5 Bank, bnle a few doors distant, add lemrnt-it was - one. of- the Portsmouth stolen notes; on thisM.Wr.Tooth steppingto thedoor,beckoned the man in, who was waitingon the-pavement, and who no sooner -enteredthe biank than the i-ey wis turned upotii Yiiii,'aiH pis person searched; when:others -of. the ame bank, to a ionsidetable' am6unt, were found;. some in a pocket-book, and others wrapped round his 1egs beneath the stockinga. -Information' of, the .ctrcum`stance was re-. ceived in town yestcrday mornings and the parties interested whll im:. mediatelyTlave totr for 1Iastibn aol), where he is commIitted. . T The parish of Bram1ey7 betweeft Basirnptlk* nd Reat- ing, has been lately infested by horse-stealera, About-ten days sirlce an elderly man stole a-useful four-year-old cart horsc from a farmer residing there, and offlred him for sale - i -the neighbourhood of Reading for one pountT. On beinF sked whyhesold-him so c]eap? he retlied- " that he *as'old, and:coild not eAi" - On the pe*on' to -wbnm he- *as ofered Iooking Into his mouth -and Sfnding what 'are alled " co1t' ieetb'2 Lin he li. instintly -seizW-- the - pletendbd oWner of- him, and lodged: hiam in eading gaObjw :khieni.teis the farnnireeofetedl h'is horxe,-andthe fellow will'bc-brought-to.justice. In. the course of. laiweek:ian0her. h'borge*s stolR frorof the same plnice, but oin immediate pursuit being rhbe; pawas 4 *tttramd up on a common, the thief Ilaing aba0 6neO hi.Cotwty Thr6m .

OPERA BOXES and PIT TICKE...

1824-03-13T00:00:00

0 PBRA BOXES and( PlT TICKET& may be HAD '-F NIG?TLY on appication to mr. seguinl, it05, Quadrant, the EDIT R of theTIMES.- r. Editor,-In at-ay, IDeotce a Mfeeting of "H lolders of Foreign OWbie Bar,eoratiaenF the Government for %heIr libe- Yourreadrs cng te dty o forr wole;It may be desirable thateomtit~~l i.os~ tht, f tn Gntlmen composing ~i'ooIHolers On Hat ae WolBrokers. tOrch 12, ~~~824. A SUBSCRIBER. To the D1N 'ELCOSoLY . Gentlemitt,% j~jOST gincerely do I -lament the melancholy ocicar- rqnce,,WhIc again allows wec to address you; but, anxtoio'i as I akm to becorne the 'rviresentative of elec-tors, wvith whose interests IfTlysn atre soSlntlmnarelv connected, I caninot sufl'er the present Opportuinity t~c i5ssjby w[rttout earnestly soirciting the honour of Yoisr suirragest atthe ensuing eeteelsn. The Itind exes'tiuon of My fc iends on a previous occasgion. arid thet increased SUPPort.l have reason to anicipate on thie piresent, rinduce meW tolook Mftcda-1glth zilliije:cet b paedInrtehooral situation to Which I raspire, c . epiednrleivorbl Shotuld T be cii fOtarrouste as Io beconie the object of yotir choice,I WIll execute th, trM.t reposed in toe with honour, fdieltiy. and inde. ePCndeice. I have the honour to be, Glentlemen, Y,ntr nmost obedient humble servant.. C('Ugharn Lodge. Vachl 8, IS24. , WM. BRhOWNF 'I)LKFq.S N. B. Sir Wim. Fn ikei's cormmittee sit dJally at the Bull inn, BIshops. ~tetstreet, Wvhere e)very nfortnartion' will be givent. rhe electionl Is clxed for lrt'dny, the 19th instrant, and proper conivcyance,i tvill Start ~n Tesdy th Irth, and T'horsday the 18th instaIt. t-s take the T,stn fPROPIEToS of i-AST IDASOK Beg eRv toinfo-rno voii, that TIuesdlay, the f13dl inst. Jl5lXefoctheELECTION, of a DIRtECTOR of your afrairs, arid lelrneetly and resecttiilly entreat thte honourT of youir attenidance at theInda 1toue. n tat ay,in y fvour. e~naso o h elpanndur te seros mfsy highly valued/lns cni5neo h anie enarg cantfail, uinder your idaspc,toomadscess; ar,,sol ttain ttile objecofoysbils,Iegout be assured that joiy uttmost atte l0salb eotdt natv nd( couseiencious di4charge of the variotusduties whc r lvlVd inat ditgiolsbed truer. I hiave th oort e a ies a dG,sit rnen New llrad-strer, Mach oblged faithful Servaint, Nciv Jroadstree 11. 1114 .1. PETTY Mt2'PR.\TT. NIr. Niustratrf C Pum et wtil sit dily at the. City of Londonl fTivern, whereeo ou iatons affectig his inter"est wvill be thanak- fuly received. T H E V C A N C Yin te7 -E AST- IN D IA I E C I N as. ccaiond b th iaent deth f Sr Toma Red, having the ?3d ~ ~~ueJ ~~0iig been Shouild I itliCeeei ip attain0i0g the bih 0,iioject or my ambition, ot wrhich I eritertain -sangtiine hopes., from the flaittering receprion I haLve expetrinced f'ion a great body of the Proprietor.4. I shall use Zioy het i,daavoors .uu juitify your 5e'ection of me as a Director. I. .ave thie honouir to be. with, great rezspect, Lsdtes and Gentlorten, 1.9, Bt,iosee~, our nOmit "bedient arid hunibie sersetr.r, I3,BrVonstret,'March 10, 1824. ROBERT 'r. FARQUHIAR. ~ l. .T.FARQI_l. fhsa COMIT.TEE will SIT torolecatlons relativ-e to, hi, Electioni wili be thanikfully received. Cmno .Itte- It-i, ~L,,ndan raver n, March 1, 18521. Toth P if-TR,1EATINI STTOCK. - r~HE Eletio ofa Drector' of the East lndlia Company )L binclsedfor~'ieuls,rthe 23t1 Instantt, I l-eg n1o-1 respectfully, to slict te faourof Ourattendarec a, the baliot. at rlit Itidiai It hs brn myanal,1il~esire to pa_y Mry persmali resPiests to every Propritor, ad. If haveailed inayIrinstanice. I trust the omnissioti) wt, n't ie nsptril o iteto,alnegliect, btit tro the frequenit change of resideree cud the~~~~~ etnieiture of slie canvass. Theo plery teIttg aqsurances of support svitii whichi you have and 1t heevet f y uccss proinet 'to assure YOU ta toy tim an a'e.nlonsh;li .e xelsivlydevoted to the faIthfiul dis. cha-ga'5ftheditie whch ay e Itrsted to~ me. Thednitidiess andConideati,i hae eperencd fom heProprIetor- generally, an4 artloflarl fins hos whohav jsomied toin theIr sunfrages, %LUdis and Gentlenisen, i our very faithful Tind obedienit ervant, Lond-n Tivern. Maroh ifi. iS24. C~Hk.RL.S NMACKINNs.0: allIcommunieatioiis w"1l be thankrfull received. T ONDON' FE VE R 11OSPITA L, for theCure and EPreventioti ofCo,ntazlouspes.,r in the Merrop.tIis and ltsviclnitv President. His Graice the Duke of SOMtERSET. y TO-MOfRItOW MORN1ING(. a SERMION will be preacehed fo~r the BENEFIT of thIs CHIARITY. In the Parishi Church of ~t. Ihitiaus In the West, by thne Rev. J.,MEiS BUDGE, D.D. F.R.S. Sunday Ecciiting Prexcher at 1tr. Sei'ulchre, Snow-hiUl, an'd Domestic Chaplaini to 1his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saie Coburg. Divine service tot bec4n at I I o'clock prceisell.I To, this hospital tas~r persons a'id domestic servants, affected wivil, fever.mtn-r be remo,ved without delay, upon the certfilcate of any medical pracrliainer-. snd ttis.zuRsparrrtmetits are then purifed at the expense of the charity. By the nuimber of patienits aLdmitted In the lasa eight year, a hears- ,expenditure has been unavoidably ineutrre.i, anud t.he annual receipt, are hmilsufiient to nicert the demands still made upon zlthe uris of the hospital). But as the uitility acLid the efficacy o Prthe institution In arresting rile progress of contsag-iiuis fever has now been denlonstrated by experience, the committee ap,- peal to the putleli with a conAident hope, that by a liberal support niey wil; er-..uh.e it mocniue its beneficial exertions. disreitLsed cured.3121 CHAI. ML'fR!AY. sterehrcy. '~ATI NA L INFIU O o h RSRV 710S.ONofLIF~Efrom SHIPWVRE K.-London. March 4,1824. Patron, IllS NIA.ISTY. V-ICE-PATRioNS th1i tDuit'e "f York H.R.H. the Duke of(`Ooeester dP . re Luke of Clarence H. R. H. Prince Leopold of Saxe- -th.the Duke of -Sus ~ x I Coburg Pr sdn.hErof Livey,0ool K.G. U,Gr-..rt G.e Ar.hbishop of Can. The Earls of Iiarrowbrh tsrbur- of L.oniisdle EK.G. mi' Grac~ th rhbe~ f NYork of Spencer. K.G. Hils Grcet the Duke of St. Alhxns Lord Viacusunt Extousth The MostNoblet he hMarquis1 of Melville Camden. E.G. Torringrot The Mjnost Noble rue Marqu!s of, The Lord Bis11upofCbltestr Hertford. K.G. Vice-Admitral of i Durham Crnri'atll end if the Coast 'sf1 I.ondlon stuff'sl IBristol The -Most Noble the Marqu.s of I Lord Aumehilus Beauclerk L.arndetwn John Russell The Esrl, of Browtlowr Stoiwell of Craven Soffield. DonatIons. Antnual Siuh,. seriptiottsa Subsc,ri'ptiotisailreads-ttevertrlsed ?2,123 1 70 ?111l 0) Suhecrlpti.nn5 since received. 1113 Royal Highne-s the Du.ke of 'Giocester li).5 0 I) Ar Mlessrs. Smith, Payne, and Co.'s. George Snouth, esq. NI.P. * - . 10 100 J. Christopher, eeq. . General Win. Cartvl',iht At tsrs Ioaes Lord Sonides - - - , 2100 AtrNMessrs. Sikes and Co.'s. Rev. Thomi,as Slkes . - 21 0 0 2 2 0 Rlettt rAd'aifralf~ellowes - 10 I1I) 0 G- H- W rotlAston. esq.I 0 Y,es-,t?%. Dailey. Surgey, and Blitht 10 0 0 Iie',j. Flounders. esq. 10 100 22 J.,lstt D. Powles, esq. 1 0 2 John Ward, eso. 250100 2 0 Geo. ilaldirmand,eseq. .23 5 0 C'harles M%orris, es,1. jUts. 10 10 0) Alex. Lewis Provost, esul. I10i John Larkuin, esq. . , i Canetain rt. C. Darisey ,R.A. 11110 Th)r.. Roberts. esq. 0 Ea.rl Spetncer. K.G. 10210 II0 Win. lialdimand, C-sq. M.P. 250 0 Edward Hurry, c0'1.. 10 0 o0 2 0 Capt. Ed v. Chapman Bradford, E.C iS. I0 Ill I John W`dd, - - 21 0 0 2 2 fI Geo. Sved. I nong, sq1. - 10 i0 0 22 0 The Corporatiot,. of Trinity lliiu-se . 600o 0 DOR&altios and subscriptionest-ill lIe receIved by Wos Sikes. esq. Treasurer, 5. Marsirinhousee.etreet.1 and by the sever-si bankers in the metropolIs. 'P 0 PVI EIS and MAS0 )NS.-T:'heComsinr j lotPavin, &c.the Parish of St. Jamier, Clerkenw-ell will1 meet on te 1th ay f Sareh next, at 6I O'clock in the evening Iprecisely, at te Ctnoitte Risi, in Spadields, to rec,eive the PROPOSALS frNEWV PAVING eertain parts of -the said Parish with about 3.000 fee of New Moorstone Kirh), not less thait 7 inches deep, and the Edge Kirh thereof nor less than 10 lnches dee atpr fOot runt: 36_50O feet of Yorkshira PavinX, not lesta ice rid a lialf thick, properly sguared over the edgsanlidn crissCoutife, at per foo)t superficial t 1,200 yardso u, -nbPbl,St.21 yards of fl-inch Granite, ait per yard surpericia,noeo es etesi on ztsls.ioners may direct, all to be laid in ufcetCtni fgae also for relaying all such iild. Kirk n Yoh.hp and Pebbles. Graittte. and Purbeck qae,t ag,a e ot performed between the 18th day o ac n h s n ob tember next, Thie Conmtnisailonerswilathsmeioedyf 5' puza-sbforterpairiig and keeping In tsar althPveF eePr. the said Parish, at per aninunm, for c,2 r3yars rsosay i 18th day of Mlarch, at the option of the said COnIsMisioner, A the si above-mnetitio;ied workg to be included in the Same contract. Th'le conttrsetor to lorvide stones atid ether necessary mnaterials, tools, car-riage. aridia our, arid raise oir liser the ground where tiec,ssary: and pros-ide all earth and other thitigs for pertorining the Works, and clear away all loose aild superflu,,iie erth, refuse 'tones, chiippings, atiu other thin5~s. Trhe Conttractor to be paid monthly IIOl. per cent.. ont all new sI-ork.5 performned, and the balance that mnay be due to himn withn 4monhs ftertheper,urmane of the stork contracted for. TheCntrcto togivea bnd,wit 2 ureties, for the performanice of Is ontact scslc coitrct nd oind are trobe prepared by the Clek t th Conilaloera attheexense of the Contractor. The Wd- Proposals, sealed u,t i,'cbook, on the eaid l&thbe eearHo

Court Of Chancery, Friday...

1824-03-13T00:00:00

LI IV REPORT. lir. HAXT requested that his Lordship would name an early day to hear a motion to restore a solicitor's name to the rolls, which had been struck off by the Vice-Chancellor. The LofD.CHn XCELI.OU was aware of the distressing circum- stances in whlich this measure must have placed the gent Ieasl re- ferred to, and therefore tobl Atr. Hart he might name his own time. iMlr. HAItT fixed the day after the lgst seal. COURT OF CHANCERY, hIDit, MIarc 12; EY PAITE S)IITH.

House Of Lords, Thursday,...

1824-03-19T00:00:00

PARL,IAHENTA1?R1P INTELLIGENCP. A person from the Comtnmbisiners for Dover harbour presented an accotint of the receipt and expenditure of the tonnage duties of that port for the last year. NEGRO SLAVERY. Earl SPENCER presenited two petitions for the abolition of sla- very in the XVest Indies-one from a place in Buckinghamshire, the other from a place in Northaiuptonshire. The iioble earl expressed his satisfaction atobserving the moderation with whihel this subject had been discussed in both houses of Parliamient. A similar mode- ration appeared to prevail in treating the subject out of doors. He was afraid it would be a long time before the great object of coni- plete eniancipation could be obtained. He trusted, however, that the moderation which at present distingruislied the advocates of thc nleasure would continue, for in that case lie could indulge the hope that the vished-for result would be obtainedl. Earl UROSYENOP. hoped that the measures proposed to be adopted were preliminary to the emancipation of the negroes. Un- less they were to have that tendency,tlhey would prove of little value. Their lordahips.were, however, left in the dark as to the views of his laiest 's Gioverrnient on this important point. He wished to know whether their intention was to iTromote the complete emancd- pation of the necroes ? The Earl of Il VBRl OOI observed, that the imme.tiate object of the measures wvhich had been proposetl by his Majesty's Govern- ment wag the amelioration of the condition of the slaves bv regula- tions, and by the promotion of their moral and religious ihstruction. With respect to what the noble lord had said on the subject of the manumission, he had only to observre, that the great featute of the prensent p}an, independently of the commnunication of moral and religious instruction to, the negroes, was the introduction of sonie principle to enable every' man to acquire his manumission, end not only his o n, but that of his w. iie and children. If it should here- after be found that this plan could not ba carried into effiect,or that its operation was not sufficiently prompt te prove bencficial, it would then be a question for consideration, wliether Parliament might not afford further facilities tbr the acqoisition of freedom. However, the great object of tise plan wvas to do what could be done towyards im- proving the condition of the slaves, arnd to hold out to every man the lrospeet of obtaining through his own industry and hi3 own g ooci conduct, his Oow libirtv. AIUIINY BILL. The Earl of SIIAFTESBURY moved the commitment of the army mmating hilL *- Earl GROS'VENOR taok tlbisopportunity to make a few ooserva- tions on military floaggimg, ard hoped that the practice would be gra. dually, abolished. Ile believed that a very great improvement in this respect had already takell place in many regiments. He was avare there might be considerable difficulty in doing the practice amvav suddenlv, anid there might be cases which would make it im- prudenit to put an end ts it altogetiter. Reference had just been made to thecaseof thenegroes, and itwas partof theintendedplan with respect to them to point out ant li-mitthienumberoflashes w hich should bein- flicted. IliewishedshiAt the same regulation were narie forthearmy. lie could not, however, agree with thosewho :.ssnnilated the nunish- mentof the military to that of the negroes. There was no fbunda- tion for this comparison, for slaves were punishledI atthe mere will of the pnrrons who emnpdoyedm them, whereas the troops could only be punished in virtue of the sentence of a court-martiaL. lhe b ill was then comnmitted and reported, as wvat the marine mutiny bill, and thie county gaol bill. SCOTCIHI COURTS. The Earl of llVI-:POt), l:id on the table a copy of the re- port of the commission appointed to inrquire into the state of the ju- dicature in Scotland. As this was a sub;ect of much imnportance, he should on an early day move that the locument now on the table be referred to a commnittee, to consider what bills ought to be intro- duced in virtue of its recommendations. The LORD CIIANCEL, R alluded to an application which had been nmarIe for leave to a counsel engaged in an appeal cause to attend another cause in the Vice-Chancellor's Court. Ile put it,how- ever, to their lordships, whether it was not always to be consideredl time first diuty &d a counsel to attenld to the causes at the bar of that Ihouse in which he might beengaged.-Adjourmmed. HOUSE OF. LORDS, TluInSDmY, MA}iCrP 18.

Coroner's Inquest.

1824-03-30T00:00:00

An inquisition was taken yesterdav aftcrnoon before M r. UNW]'*, the Coroner, at the Golden Lion public-house, Canno.) street.road, St. Gcorge's in the East, on view of the boKdy of MIrs. Seraphine Rosalia West, whose husband is asoliciro in Cannon street-road, St. George's in the East. dI- West hlad been dead since Monday week; and it would seetm, from the foltowing facts detaileti before the Coroner, that the inquest had sat rather for the putrpose of in- quiring into certain slanderous, and, indeed, infanotous reports cir- culated respecting dIr. WVest, and tending muwch to disparaze and ruin his character, than to inquire irtto the death of the deceased. Mr. HARmEa attended professionally for Mtlr. WVest, and paid great attention to the examination of the witnerses, in order, if possible. totarace these slanderous rutnours to the fountain-head, and Vunih the propagators of thein. 1T. e first witness examined was Sarah W'iltshire,who deposed she was servant to Mr. WVest,of 2f6, CannonstTreet-road. for the last four inonths. Her mistress had good healtlt till within the last month, during which she had two fits, and continued to decline from that time until dionday week, wher. she died about a quarter before two in the morning. Shc wac attended during her illness bv Surgeon Crisp., of Cannon-street. Mr. W est was a most alfectionate husband. and the deceased and he lived together verv happily. The decease(i never complained of being ill treated, but freoluentlv mentioned her dread, that in consequence of the reports in circulation of' him, he would get into trouble. Mr. HAISM ER ohsnrved, that in order to throw a little light on the subject, it would be necessary briefly to examine Mr. WVest - Ir. \Vest vwas then called, and heing swom. depssed that the deceased was his wife. She began to lose her health about a month or slit weeks ago: he attributed her death to a communication which was ma(de to him in her presence by Mr. Timnothy Wright, a cul-.rerchant, in Rotherhithe. This commnuniration tas made in English, witness believes, for his benefit; .Mr. WVright thinkini- that his wife, who was a native of France, would not understand what lie said. The purport of the communication was, 3ir. 'Wright's saying, that it had been represented to him that durini witness's absence from Eneland lie had led a most abandoned life, run through the whole of his property, destroyed a young woman Pamed .Mary Clark. wbo had accompanied him to the continent, and that he was in Paris without a shoe to his foot * and that it was more than probable that he never ivould return holse. COstoNgY.-IS there any foundation for this report? Mr. West._O dear ! no, Sir. M r. HjuLmELR-Dijd this seem to have any effect upon the de- ceased ? dir. West.-On returning, after parting from Mr. WVright I found her on the sofa, in teats, and on retiring to bed on the fol- lowing night, she appeared very esmuch alarmed, and asked tme if there was anv truth in this report: or if it was likelv I should he sent to prison. 1 endeavoured to comfort her, anti cidm iher fears, hut all was to no effect, dlary Clark had livcd with him as setvant for tpwaTds of seven years, and left in consequence of ill health. She was in a decline, and he took her abroad for the benefit of her 'oealth; but she lingered a short time, and died, and her death gave rise to these slanders. Mlr. Charles Crisp depose(I he was a medical student Of Guty's and St. Thomas's Hospitals, and resided in Cannon-street-road. He attended the deceased for the first time on the 2d inst.; slhe then bad an apoplectic fit, but was removed in two or three days. Heat- tended her in her last iUness on Friday last, and found her labour. ing under diabetes, which was the sole cause of her death. Her spi. rits were Tery low on this occasion, but when he first saw hir she had a great flow of them. Diabetes waa the immediate cause of her death; but it is witness's opinion that her death was accelerated by these eports. 'Witness oened and examined the body : there wvere 30 rnarks of violence, ae he could discover no other trace of coin plaint excepting the diabetes. Coitxow R-.Would anv violent passion, or grief, or terror, cattsed her death ? Sreon.-I think not. 5faTX Clark lives at Orset, in Essex. She bad a daughter named Mary, who lived seven vears in dir. *Vest's service, and went with him, in the Joly of 122, to France with witness's perfect con- eent. She had been four years in a deefine, and left the country for the benefit of her health. W1 itness never entertained the sliglttest sutpicion that any improper intercourse existed between her daughter ad 32ri WVest. Riebard Smith -sworn.-Hehad lived for the last four or five years in France, and resides at present in illile-end. He saw Mlary Clark on her ffirt arrival in France with Mir. XV'est ; she aup peared then in thr last stage of decline * two surgeons attended her, but she ultimately died in France; she had no appearance whatever of being in a state of pregnancy; be saw the (deceased about three weeks ago, when 5he appeared much a'armed, and said( she dreaded tbat these slanders would be a means of depriving her of her husband, and that she did not know what she should do in a strage country. He law her frequently afterwards until her deatth, and she on all occasions expressed tle saine fears. Jr. TimothY Wright lives in Queen -street, Rotherhithe, and is a coal-merchant. Hle is intimate with Mir. West, and cormuuni- e%ted to him calurnies which were afloat respectitg hig character. JVitness heard his own neighbours say, that Alr. UWest had t&,en his servant to France, used her very ill, which produceti an abortion, of which she died, and that he atl run through all his property, snd was associating with dissolute characters. Ile statetd this to sd4. West in the presence of deceased, as the report he 1sAd1istrd., The COROMar here, at the request of Mir. lIarmnet, wished 3Mr. Wigbt to name some of the individuals vho had mentioned tbis,iebre. The witness xaid it was spoken of in mixed company, and it wac bis opinion that not one who heard it believed the conversation. He bad conversed himselfwith persons who had knownMr. iWrest in France, and they spoke in the highest terms of his conduct there, anti rebutted the report respecting the girl. The Cojo2r,'i, in summinir up the evidence, remarked, that the reports circulated respecting Mr. WVest were most unwarrantable, cruel, 5nd unfounded, And bad no doubt preyed so on the deceased as to accelerate in a great degree her death; and lee holped the per- sonsgwho had been the means of circulating these reports would be traced and punished as the law allowed. dIr. HLtR3rEit pledged himself that nothing should be wanted oh blsprto trace and pintish the3e gross libeUlrs- I'he jury, after somne little deliberatien, returned a verdict- tt That th, deGesad died a iatutal dealh; but that her dissolution 's83 s0celervted by the rePo ts alluded to.", CORONER's *,NQ UEST.

The Times

1824-03-13T00:00:00

KING S T1lE.4TRF. TIIIS EVrNIC w ill be perforined, tite grand serious opera, in 2 act, ctitlle d ZF.lMIRA conm.osid by Signor Ro-sini. F.tidofthe .e rat the ,,er 13v l4r, cailled I.E SONGE D' OSSIAxN, composed bv NM. A. ler. on ing to the length of the Opera anid te tiewv Ballet, there i ill I-e no Divertissement bet wcen the actr, Application, for boxes ttd siiigle tubcrl,m ttine for tite ieaston to be rnade to Mfr. Seguln, ot ra oth'ee IDS, Quiadrant. Regent street. .\rAW Tllb,IT? t1tJEAL, Lull UflY.LANE. TlIls EVENINf, PilE MERRY WlIVES OF WINDSOR. SIr John Falstaff, Mr. Dlivtttn; Fetitont. Mr. Prahaint Mrs. Ford, Miss Stepheng: Mrs. Page. llis Itthitt. After whtich, TEKEI.I: or The Sleire o Mofntatz. T'll EA TR' RO YL, Cr)i, T.GAT-(ARDRA' TIIIS EVENINr (2d time), a nlewComedyv, with Songs, cRlled I'll IDE SHAILL HA%VE A 'FALL. Lorenzo, Mr. C. Kiltlhlc: Victoria, Miss Paton. After wtichi, MIIDAs. A Lu Ft.J 111 7'11 EA T'i I, sTRAND. ''{ FVFNINGI w'ill he' Dr-e'nteti an etitirely newi imelodramatie b airletts, etitled WAVi:LlEY: or, Sixty Years Since. After which, the atdmired ballet tif JIeMMTNY OF ABF.RbEEN. To concluide with this ndtnired butrlesquse, entitled QU'ADRUIrFDS. or, 'rise manager'si Iast Kick. The box-office a Capen trnl it, till 4, where places miiay be tsi<ett tof Mr. Catia.t. * 'lime pidmblcation o 1/yes (lay*iit'rt':ncs cn . Ii. = i I at h "aclock cster da y ttorunn;.: tn-i titru'e!td at hali\nast 9.

House Of Commons, Thursda...

1824-03-19T00:00:00

retElions, praving for the abolition of slavery in the WVest Indies, Vere presented by Mr. TREaMATNE, fronm Bodmlin * bv Mr. DRtAKE, from Amoersham; by Ml1r. CAVEX DTSII BRADSItAW. from Brackley; byD Mr. Custwex, f'rom lHelsington, by Mr. LAWLEY, from Atherstone; bv Mr. l4;GFtTON, from Stockport. Hetton Mersey, &c.: and by 'Mr. N. CALVERT. from 'Ware. They were severailvordered tobe laid on the tahle,and to be printed. tlfr. BLACK3BURN presented. a petition from the inhabitants of Lascaster against the silk bill. The hon. member also presentedI a petitioii from Rossendale, against the exportation of long wool. Mr. LEGH-KECK preseniedl a petition from thelicettsed vict - ailers of' Loughborough, praying a repeal of the duties on licences. A simiiar petition was presented by Mr. LA M'LE Y, from Nui. - eaton. Colonel PALMER presenteil a petition fromii the inhab!itants of' tshe parish of St. Peter and St. Paul, in the city of Bath, praying for a repeal of the assessed taxes, and complaining of the manner in which the collectors of such taxes are appointed. The hon. member also presented a petition from the carriers and others of Bath, against the hides regulation bill. .Mr. HUAI F wished to know who had the charge of this bill, and the titne at which it was to be broitght before the house. It was full of absurdities, and he did not doubt would be dismissed, as it deserv- c4 tobe, aron-as it should be fully explained. Mr. ELLIC1i) thought his hon. friend would accomplish the ob- ject he had in view the mnore readily, by permittirig the bill to take its course. Alderman WOOD said a few words in favour of repealinig the present laws, and letting every man take care of his own property in the way he thouaht most advisable. Mr. LITTLETON tlouglht it nrould be advisable to repeal tbie existing revulations, but he should feel it his duty, witenever the opportunity offered, to endeavour toprocure the rejection ofthe vex- atious mocle of inspecting hides proposed by the bill. After a short conversation, in which Mr. S. WonTLr.PY, Mr. BENETT, MIr. H-mrE, andl Mr. BaeTGHT took part, the petition was onlered5 to iie OD the table. MIr. H UM E presenited a petition fromn the journeymen beot and shoemakers of Liverpool, against the combination laws. Sir. J. NEWV'PORT presented a petition from the inhabitants of Dublin, praying for an inqairy into the abuses of local taxation. At ter a few wnrds fron Mr. ELLIs,ti1e petition wlas ordered to lie on the table. and to be printed. Mlr. S. RiCE presented a petition from the city of Limerick, against the proposed regulations of tbe linen-trade. This subject was, he saii, ofthe greatest importance to Ireland, because it was by the encouragement of the Iinen-imaniufactures of that country that the existing distress could be best relieved and finallv removed. In the city of Cork alone, 40,000 persons were etnployed in this manu- facture, but so mischievous hadl been the effecL of the proposal to take off die bounties, thlt the sales of coarse linens there had decreased since that propasal was made, from 8001. to 1,0001. a-week. It was to be apprehended that the expressed inten- tion of (Jovetnment woald prove still iuore mischievous, ceming at the period for sowing the flax, that the quantity would be checked, and thle pTOduce diminished. The pettion- ers prayed that the house wouldi not be induced incautiouCl- to take the steps they contemplated. The only information of wAaich the house was in possession had proceeded from the report of a com- mittce, wlhich, so far from recommending the reduction of the drat,- ba ck, stated distinctly that they could not be taken off without ap- prehensions of the most alarming consequences. Upon the rising rovinees of lunater and Connaught, lie feared the measure would n,ave the most erniions influence ; and he was informed, that upon one cstate in the south of Iveland (that of L ord Shannon, whose en- deavotirs to anieliorate the condition of the lowver classes of liis tenantry made him one of the most valuable proprietors there). MO persons nonv in employment must'e thrown out ef it. The petition only prayvel that an inquiry uld be instituteo, and he thought, uncier the circumstances, so reasoiinable a prayer could not be refused. Colonel TRENCH said lie had received communications similar in effect to the statemen. made by his hon. friend, attd he believed that if the proposed regulations were carried into effcct, its conse- quence would be to reduce considerable distress in hreland. He again reqluested the ancelltr of the Exchequer once more to con- sider his proposed measure; for he was quite sure that if, as he an. prehenided it would, it shouid extingu i3h this branch of trade, uttsr ruin to the particular classes of reland he had spoken of would follow. The petition was then brought up and read. It was froms the Chamn ber of Commerce, &c., of the city of Limerick. Sir H. PARNELL felt much regret in rising to express a difier- cr.ce of opinion on this suJbject from is hon. friend, who was known to feel go warmly aboout the matter. If he 'sQuld exaYmne the questiou of the proposed repeal of those bounties more tuinutely, the hotn. gent. weuld cettainly form a dif'erent estimate of its effects. Sir JOHIN NEWVPORT wi.shed the prayer of this petition [to be calmly and dispassionately discussed, before the house deter mined on carrying into execution the proposed metasure. Sir 1L FI1RiGUSSON said, the linen-miianufacturers of Scotland were qtuite satisfied with the statement of the Chanceilor of tlhe Ex- chequer's intentions; and con.%idered that the trade would go on, quite as well without, as with the bounties. He th ought this peti. t'on was raising a mere -lieatd cry agaittst highly advantageous pro- positions. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD defended the language of the pe- tition, which was most temperate anid modest, and little deservingi oihtlle ,,aracter which the hon. gentleman attributed to it. He had that very day frmvarded to his right hon. friend, the Chancellor of the Exchoequer, atoel,orial from the High Sheriffand Grand Jury of Clare county, in spring ass,ZOS, stating that the linen trade of that part of Ireland was in so languishing a state, as to require every sort of protection. The right hoti. gentlemian expressed hinteelf frietidUy to a very gradual, but not to an immediate repeal of these bounttes. Sir RIt FERGUSSON. in explanation, meant no disrespect to the very respectable body of the -petitioners wl4o liad subscribed the prayer'lndwbefore the house. MIr. C. HUTcaJNgON haad a simitar petition to present, (and had the Cliaicellor of the Exchequerlbeen resent, he could ihave wilshed particitlarly to call his attention to i , from the linen-manu- facturersof trCork, where the,,alirm occasionedl by the right hon. gentlerian'sisntintions in respcctof these botinties was nost exten- sively felt and hously inoreas,i l. He had been credibly informned, thit in the' county, ef (lork a,lone, 60,000 of the poorest people in the county had found employment in consequence of the exten- sion of thg linenh trade; ,nd nc'considered that that extension was | ctie'fl.attrib'utablf''to the bouitnies that had been given. lt was hisl iRtentil& zs soot as ever the'ChanceUor of the Excbeqner's i resence AbuLdgiVe him ithe'opportunity, to present a peution from tiiie cibf o6ik on' this rkost ititetesting subject. 'Mr.' ,MAX3RLY was fearful that mueas mischief bad been don'Jby. ihe apn$ptsation of the right hon. gentleman's intention without iufficight'preitous reflection and itiquiry. He was quite dispbsed to'siAsport the.general principle of thc repeal; but he could not approve,, 'in ts istasnge, 'of the manner in which it was proposed to be camied irto execution. Tiese bounties on linen *'le meydy wdra vt9c1s; and iii cOmmon consistency the right hon. gentle&tll s:bmtlalhh've tqken away the duty on the raw material of the d~rii'uCac hi*e_,atnelyflu ndlhemP. But the duty on hemp was now h per eent., amid {et the holise see how -this muef uffect' the cordage trade. Under the' existing law, every ship niglht take in her cerdage wherever she chose; and who could suppose Ithst shippig woed willlngly purchase it is a ooantrq where hemp i versduqefor te4 ofbounty sho1 eC nclrt :orisid6r thsquesinijlis , nudhmefbgi braid ha the sbape ~~ e~w h hldt.e.h raw material. Afler a few wordgf'rom Sir G0 HIL ,the petition -was, ordlered. :0 be printed. .:. lI%r. STUART W13ORTLEY p;csenteda4petitipn fropa tlseinhat- bitante of Lteds, pzaying that attornies.tmight he allowed toact ase .totaries public n nte frmetsiitlsolieitors of Leeds,. to the same ercft.c . Thie hon. mieminer then vitenwtda aviiitiorn from cer- lai ziercant, mnufctuers an oters, of lisidaersfield, in teh tonity f Yrk, nteestd inthewortedtradi, again$, the exporta-. Dr. HILLMOREmove, tht te Speaker'should issue his writto he ler of he row, t mae ont -a new writ-for the re- urnof meberto ervinthepreentPa:rliament for the =unty of' Leitrim, in the room o.f Luk B'ie sq., deceased.- Ordered. Air. KENNEDY presented a petition from the jjourneymnea boot and shioe-makers of tile county of Ayr, against tshe combina- ion laws. Mi. yWOLR.QYCiIE WIIITMORE ~tPgive notice, that be should Dn the 13th of May next move for a iconlumttee to inquire into the lirawbacks allowed upon certain sugars, and also into the mode of collecring suchi drawbacks. Sir T. LL I'l BRIZDGE presented a -petition5 -praying for a fur- ther remission and repeal of the assessed taxes, from the ~i hbzttants of the citv of Bath. It was judiciously and respectfullY worded ; but dhe p'etitioners ex,pressed their disappointmoent that no furthier repeal bad. been this year proposed by the righit hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer.. lie (Sir T. Lethbridlge) was not even now. wvithi- .hat hopes that the right hson. gentlemn isfi ighit be induceed tornake somne further conccssion in this respect. he boti, bart. prestiited a. similar petition frora Shepton-Mallet.g Mr. LINDSAY brought u'p ~ petition from Perth, praying for the enactment of somne measure in respect of' the -reloYclY of smtrll d'ebts in Scontland, siimilar to thakt which prevailed Wt. England. Tile presnt process in force in'Scoland regarded only the vez'y tonsil- Mr. KE~NNEDY had waited for so'me time in the liope that tihde noble and learned Lord opposite would have brouight forwarditliis suib- ject. Whiat was wvanted in Scotland was, some measure that miight re.gard the recovery of larger sums than the small debts; recovery process q'that part of thle coutuiry at present went to. The LORD ADVOCATE ob;served, thiat very, considerable dliffi- culties surrounded the proposed measure; and was understood to add, that it wa-s still under his considemtion. Coloinel DAVIES winhed to know fromn the Chancellor of the Exchequer in whiaf order lie intended to take thte business, that was upon the paper for to-moorrow (Friday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCfIEQ27RrepIlied, what he should wish to bring on first would be the comdin.,ttee on thie silk trade bill, a's it was materiel that-aoo-tjmg houldbe.LOstinlProceed- lag withi that matter. Pe could not an~ticipate that thai -ould Occaa- sion any very long or tedious discu-sion. There would\then be no difficulty,I eapreended, in proceediing to these items-!NP?PIY, nisi'te laneoul anda commissariat. illr. B3ARIN'G begg-ed to state, that he shiould have the lio-onou to preseint a petition to the hiouse from a body of Kentlemnen initerast- edI in the trade, and called the silk comimittee. They praved to be hieard by counsel at the bar; and he presumied there would be no ob- jection, to its beinig broughit up. Bzut he wished to know froim the right hqin. gent. rhen would be most conivenient time for this pur- pose, or for Cthe discnaailon upon the question of hearing counsel? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought that the brfinging up the rep.xrt would be the muost convenient time, for tak:ng the whole ouestion. li'iethier, indeed, counsel could be heard at their bar, except by the house in comnisttee, he did not feel quite sure. Certainly thfe most conveniient course would be that which he had just stiggtisEed, provided it could be adopted coasistently with rthe thrzns o'f the house,snd the conireniience of the parties. Mr. HUME hoped thie lion. gert. did not meun to propose thtat counsel against the proposed measures in respect -of' the silk -truth shiould bc heard at thie bar. If he did, he (M r. -f ume) should cer- talinly oppose the proposition. C~olon BiPAILLIP, presen ted a petition froim the city of York, aga-inis t rie combination laws. Il PRES9M ENT. .M1r. H U.M Ethen presented a petition relative to the important s,ubject of imipressment. Thiis petition was drawn up by a m3n who, hiad liad a great deal of experience in the nayy, and -what he statetl seemied well deserving of very serious attention. a he parry- submnitted that tie hadl beeti 20 years in his Mal.iesiy's navy. Tihere were four causes to whicli the evils attendant up on~ -lse naval s~ervice m igh1t be attributed. These were.-f.irst,the unlimitedt timue of serv_ ilc;at tiCe petitioner instanced cases tvherernen were impreSS. edI on their return fromi abroad,anll detained inthsrice for a period of 14 years. Withl, at the end of that time, a leave of absene of 14 days, n'etcr which thie parties were again sent on service, where rhey reniained nine vears w~ithout intermission. The second causez was ti Ie capricious discipline withi respect to punishmnert and dress. The third, thec beinir placed under the control of m-ere boys. aceing as mnidshiip-men and mnasters' miates, who were ntot sufficient judges as to whiethier miern did their dutv properly or niot, and )yho yet bu.d the power of punishment. 'there was, be observe:i, a COtaider. able imnprovemnent in the navy in this respect binde the close of thie war, but lie believed much still re'Oiiined to be done. The foUrth cause war- the lowness of wages, an,.4 the un.- equial distribution of!prize-mionev. The hon. member expr~OMIJ hope that the attenti6hi of Gover'nment would be seriously turn,ld tc ihesematters, %1hich were miostimportatit to the putlileservice. *41 would himself at no distant day submiit a motion with a view o~ obtainting better iniformlation oni the subject. There must be some- thing deflective its the service, wheni, with all its advantages it was found so difficult to induce meni to enter. il e moved that tbe peti. tion be brought up. Mr. YKE, a th repesetatve f aconsiderable Port (HUll), expresed a ope tat theattenion o Gove nmetighit be speedlily Tepetition was then brought up.itwsfo rGege in Butle; and siteo- enTumerating the evils- attendant pntesse of impressmient into the roval navy, prayed thehoetoakth subject into its conisideraiion.-The petition was ordered to be printed. SILK TRADE. Mr. B3ARING rose to present a petititon from a respectable bodw- of individuals conniected wvith th)e silk-trade of London--the Sillk Commrittee. The petitioners stated, that notwithstanding the boon held out to the tracde by the proposedi return of the duty on the stock in. hand', they still remained with unaltered opinions as to the ruainous consequences of the measRures proposed by the Chiancellor of the Exchiequer wvith reipect to the general reguLlation of the duties. Thiey trayed, therefore, that the house mlight allow them to belheard at th bar bv their counsel against the intended regulationis ; and hke (Mr. Baring) tr-usted thlat the houise wouldI complly with this very- reasonable petition ; if they did not, they wouldl be doing a manirz;t injiustice to a very large po.rtion of the comsmunity interested in thlis tradc. He feltlhow ve%ry inadequateche was todescribe all the derails ofthis a porta,nt question; but what lie undlerstood to bethe wishi oIf thle traufe was, that thev would forego the advantage of the wltole bounty-held out, prov-ided they ,gota further extension of time. 'rTe lhon. uieinber then went on to state, that it was the opiniion of the petitioners, that the suml w-hich the public would loseo by the pro- posed regulations wouldi be found considerably greater than was, at present anticipated. In conclusion he observed, that if the hiouse _id not conisent to hiear this numerous andI respectable body on, aL sit bject whiere their Own interesjts were so materitully concerned, they wtould be rlealiing wish thetni withi a levity whichi would not be shownl in the decision of a. commnon turnpike.bill. lie moved th-at the peti- tioni be brought up. 'Ur. ELLIACE said, he did not rise to oppose the petition, for he was frientliy to the moust extended discussion of'this important ques- tion; but, in jttstice to the Chiancellor of the Exchequer, he must say, that the silk trade of CoveNtry wvere, generally speaksng, satistietd wiith the mneasure. They were fully, aware that thiey were not in a condition to cope with foreigners in a shiort time, but still they were willing that the expet iment shotild be tried, after the time specified, in the hope, if occasion required, tlsat the attention of CGoversisnent: weouldbe agi tuned to tuie consideration of the whole subject. He would furthFearlnasu,that his constituents were not partiex to the recenit mieeting ltte C'ity of London Tavern, on the subject of the silk trade. He would not now go into any, further detail on this subject, as it would soon come on for full discussion in the comnmittee. Sir J. MAC INTOSH said, thiat he had wished for an opportunity of deliverini hiis opinion on thisg imiportant subject, which. hitherto he had beeni p.revented f'rbm givin by ilness. lHe could not now concur in blaming ministrfoa atdeionwhrsectoi. as heretofore lie had been mns h~ h huh hywr o slow- in adopting their presn rnilso hsadohrbade of trade. Consistently wt te oiions whichi he had ever, avowed on thesujcoftae he now hiailed the timle when some of toepicpr were to be adopted by Gov-ernment, and he wol ldy~ehis feeble, suipport to the proposition whiicit hadbe a enb te Chancellor oif the Exchequer with respecr~to: h iktae as he would' support every measure of Governmn whc:wn odeliver ouir trade In ge- neraitfrom the fetters6 tetich had. so long hung sDund it in-this coun.- try. Hethought, that towards the petitioners and the persons en- gaged ithis trade, coacessions enoughi iad beex already mnade and if lie liad any request to make, it would be that no more should be granted. As to the opinion of' the petitioners, thaLt the proposed Meaures WOLxld not be as pradtiveto. -the public generally, as was stated, lie woald observe, that whatevvr weight he miglh t be disposed to attacli to their Opinions OR What. concerned their own particlulr interests, he cAould not but prefer. to, their general sentimnents on political ec-otoiy those of the right hon. the President. of the Doird of Trade.Oa the subject of their pruyer to:be heard by counsel agrilst the measure, he would say', thiat tho%h, ftiendly as any man could be to the rightof petition, and of -parties to be hieard, still hie ceald not consentto the present petitioners being heard by thieir counsel. It would he hiolding ouit hopes, to them be of no use to htear counsel; .fr his' mind. was sO complcsly satis_ fied a, to the policy of the proposed regulations, that any thing:which the pettitioners might urge could not alter his fIxed determination -to ,cupport them. r. TIERNEY said, he must altogether -di2er front his honour- able and learned friend (Sir.._Alacintosh) as to the justice of his conelneting observation. He was rather surprised to bear-from him, that being himself friendly to the principles of free trade, hb would shut ont the partie before the house from the opportunity otf doing tbat wrhich might operate on the conviction of. others. It was gDing rather too far to say, that the friends of free trade must declaram :to his Majesty's Alinisters, that they ought to gdeno:fariher thart 'thtY had ,gone. For his own par, he approvekl thf the princip7gs upon, 'shich ministers had acted with respect: to the proposed improverenrs in the genezal ,principleea rourtoder. He had 'come down to support them, admittng the'inarljeilidohr v;ith wiuich they had introduced *he subiect-sotiif'ferene fwz the.policy of sosue of their predecessors in otce. But thoug he httd givetn Ihit spport to those principles, that dld.no:preclude hun .h*om rinfiriltg oxvsub. jects ofegail connected-with -bthern. . ow -Itea.die ttement which had been made on the7subjetrofiese rhegulations, and th2t they weresoon to takAeplace, he owed;thmhepr as rathereniop. poinlted at hearing en a 6,ubsequent evening .that these regulations were to be deferred for tw O yeas Arixd a~bXl'.~ Still, howrever, he caon- sent,e3 to this, thooeh-reluct^ntlys bat- ~hez did CGnSept, thinking that it was the reault of a communicetiolttitl Nthe manufacturers;e for h-e gav, .ministers credit for havinng.sg and acudaired. pOTh sibleinformation-on thesubjectfrom Shos conceried. -But andCh, howodid the case stanAd ?.-thst no regulation OV agteeiuert ofW aAnr kind had beent entered into withA the. ananul tter.tht,- o. far Yfroni their approving of what had been proposed, the? were now willing to relinquaish the proffered bountv,rathuz than risk a conipe.. tifion wfith foreigners at the end of tw6 anid a hdlf. Thuy stated, that suelia competitiou wpmsW b.e their ruin, aid. thor that this country would yet take that stationi whicb, fromiht oi tical cormmercial, acd moral energies,, sbela a Jgit 'asue He I'd not call on the country to go to war; but this he would say, thatrsh-e 'ought to oppose the confederacy which -had besn set cii foot against the liberty', nor merelyt of Spain, but of all Euxroppe. TIlse house and the country m3ust look with horror and detestation) towards that combination of sovereigns wvho were united solely for the purpose of preventing the extension of liberal principles.... -whose great object was, to retard the improvement, the civi- lization, the happinesls, of the human race. ( Hear.) He nowaTue to a point of miuch deticacy. He knew how unpleasant it was to re- quest the attention of thie h-ouse, when the subiect on Which they Iwere to be addressed was connected with any mlatter of a personal natuire. He had hiLherto refr-ainied from adverting to any transactoli ofthile last year, so far as he wa pfsnll ocend e wag de- sirous to do so, nor that he shakfo n esnlresponsibi.. lity, bec-ause he felt thait whatever he hdonwsdnein the dis. charge of aconscientious duty. He had wishiedto overlook encirely or to treat witlh indulgence, anv anienadversions which, during his- absence, might have been maae o-n Isis conduct. Buit wlien a t tempt was miade to despoil himi of hMs honour-to deprive him that which alone was left to recompense hiim for past servicc,, fie felt htimself bound, as a representative of the people, fromn that tribunal, where lie was placed on a level with the mDost ax. aILed, to repel the charge-to refute the slander...and to vii, dicate hiis character. (Hlear, hcar.) He did this fearlessly, it w true; but he did it under circamstances that were mo-st p-.6nful t,. hiis feelings. It wvas necessary for trim to make a shortiltatement to the house relative to events in which he hiad been an actor. N,i gentlemran who heard hiun could, he believed, suppose that motives of personail vanity urg,edhimito maketiliactsta.tement. (Hear.) Li. hioped every honourable memiber would put his hand on his heartC an(t sayv, whether, if he had receivedl such treatmnent as he (Sir IL Xl tson) h:ad met with, he wouJld not have felt indignant, and whe.. ther he would not, with pride, hiave seized the first opportumeyt&, mieet every cliarge that might have been alleged arRainst'llius (Hear 5-_ Hish exultation at the certaintythat he couild repel every slandir which hadl been uttered against hini.'wa,; necessarily miingled with thiat regret which every man tnust feel when Calledl uponi to be tie niarrator of his own rahievemnents. iliear.i There was no intilvidiasi, he be- lieved, wlho a-as net aware that lie (Sir R. WVison)) ihad worn certain hiovourable insignia which he had t.oz purchased-which hie had carried in thic ficld, anid which wvere bestowed on hiam with the ap. probattion of all whose approbation waf:s of value. Thie first of t,hese as lthle insigniia ofthtle rder of Mlaria Theresa~. It was conferrect on him for hiis share in a. servicc which. for bold dating. promptitu-dc of executioa, and brilliancy of' success, was not excelled by anly mnili. tary achsievement of the ~,re.Rent day-he alluded to the Tescue of th'e Emperor of Austria. That MIona.rch ihad advancetd a considerable way froni the allied troopis, rehenL lie suddenly fisutd himself in the presence of two French divisions, by v.hom hie was surrouinded. No. s4ooner wa-, thie fact ascertained, than the cry of" Rtswus the Em pieror" becametuniversal. Achiarg_e vas in mediately mnade for that' pu rpose. The cavalty were tipposed by a large mass of infantry, sutiported by cannon. Thle carge wats, however, irresistible ; tie' Frenchi wiere obliged to give way, aniti a coniplcte v-ictory was obtain-s& ed. Th''le tnost important tesuilt Of that victory was tlte preservation' of the Emnperor. For thiis service. he was rewarded p-ith the order ofr Marift Theresa. Th'ic' Bni!reror ordtered a niiedal to ha struck, whichi wasto e pesette todiferet oficrs;bitt findling irmmedi:%tely~ aftrwads,tha li ha Itin is owe toconfer tlie ordler of Maria Tiseesr, le dsird Lod sint toforard to Iiii (Sir It. Wlilson) a ltte, saliig ha hahadbesowe tat order on hint, and request- lag im o rtai bot th meal ailthe ordecr " as a miark of his tapprobation and lasting gratitude." (Ilear hear.) The next ordler he received was that of St. George of Russia, I I i h was coa,ferred on hin for his services ini the battle ut zen. After that battle, the Emiperor of Russia iUh- hint in languIag,e.whit:h he couldl nost state to the houise. '~ol be'l siffciti s say, that !he Emperor was full of pirofessions of everlasting gracitctle. (Hlear, liear.) He wore, at the time, the gratrd cross of tlile order of' St. George, which he took ofl and pree seaitedI to hitm (Sic Robert lii:>-t onour, he might he penstitted to obser-ve, which was not conferred on nayl other officer. (H-ear, hear.) The isext mark Of approbation wvhich he reccived was imnmediately after the blattle of Dretsden. It was; his gootd lortttine to be' the ficet that mountcd a formnid- an,le battery. In Nectling thiat battery, lie lost the insignia of the order of' Ilaria Theresa, hut t'.c Emperor immnediately repairedh thte loss. Ini the letter which the Emnperor wrote to him oil that occasion, he said-"1 Finditng you liaye lost an order, and htost it in so gallant tin effort, I lhereby, seticl vou aotbocer;" and lie again repeated lilt assuranc,s ofeternal grz,titude. (Ihear.) fie next receivedi cte order of cthe lied Eagle ofl'PrtISsia. When the King of Prussia sent tliat ordier to himi, he expressed, in strong termns, his a-sultizacts of kindness- antd iregardl. In speaiking of tihe inj'usti'ce weirm whirls lie hadl been treated, he wished, its asuchi us pos,- skible, to except the King of Prussia, because lie believed thati nitntarchs was lplaced its circuriristauces wliicli conipelled Iiin to do thitiga thlat lie -would willingly have- avoidled. The next order wvithi rhichi lie was hono' ured, seas for his conduct its cIte battle oif Leipsic. On the secolid clay, the Prussiani forces a%ere so considlerably nilvanced as to be separated friom the Austrian anti Russians arm . Using that authiority which hisissituatitoni anti tcit con,fIdence which was reposeri in hinm pronipted, liebroghtitt sose avary rd unsfor the purpose of seizing a spo ofgrond hic wa 5nthe1soiit01'being occtspied by 12,000 Irenli nd lage odyof olih cvals'.He haippily suicceetded, antitins hresrvel te cntmsoiar.on etweet thle Prussians arid the the alies PrnceSciwarzeuergforwarded a letter to the Earl of beree. te 3iiist Asias-adr-be mnentionedl names, be. cause the individuals could be referreed co-in which it was stated, that tue Etmperor had conferreti on hiini the ordler of the Goldien Fleece for tliat speciliL service. Tisis anisutciation was accons. peruied by another letter frtin tire Eriiperor of Auistrias, in w'hicli iliac rornarcls observed, thiat ire (Sir Robert WNilson) wvas still'accuntulatiisg debts against hint ; ailic he ended by stating, tuat his gtratitude would be as lasting as his life. (Hear. htear.) At Frankforr, theEmiperor of Rur.-iaandl thec;rand Duke Coxistan- tine expressed themselves in the warmest temis of approbation withi respect to liii various serv-ices, and the order of Leopold wena theni conferredi on, Itiio. He kniew no-t any thing which had since taken place which oughit to have dimin;ishied the gratitude of the Ertiseror of RuIssia, aitIothighr thatgratitude zppearu0 to have vanis~iad. Now hie wouldi ask. having stated thus i~uchr, what wess tire amouant or clitarge against hirm ? Of what infaims lhal he been guilty,? WIt'li liad lierece veildthat indlignitv whichb haidbeen studiouslycast upon hMD'? XI'as, it for his coalducttlurin'zthe con:irient-l war ? lias it for having professed hiimself'willing to assist those ,vlro svare strug-gling foe minle- per.rlencee? Wlasit foir lsasing been at all dtinesthe advocate ofun ion arid cottcord aurriongst aill psarti es." Was it for givitig libertyv to airuiiberosf Frenchmen, whio swere dletairned its Spain tinder circunistances die mxos,t perilous ? W~as it for truing to) pain-not as the friend o1' ;snarchty, for suchi he hadl b:een represinted, bitt on thle express invi- tatiun uti rte Kingz hiimself, to proceed there anti cake tIte COosinaiid of his armiy ?' Was ii after ieL hrad gone thiere, for having paid even's' constitutional respect in his power to that inonarch, and he wvoulti appeal to the AmbLsRadorof Saxony, anti to General Alava, se-lie- ther he hail riott beers the iarenas of giving protection to that Sovereign, by paLifr'ing the troops ? IThese were his act.-these were iris crinies, if' they couldl he so dienoinAtised. Ilie thecrefore appealedl to rthe wojrlrl, wheheser the Allied, Sovereignis, though they had torn lice inyignia from Iisi breast, riiad been able to starnipshamle upin Iiis sriuw ?, (Hlear, hsear.) Indlivitlually, fire had niothine to sav 01fihi.e 'dlonarchs trbut whteti thtev were mentiotned as memsbers ofttIre Hol) Alliance, tie would, while they purstifed their. present ceurse, alwavs speak of' themi as enemies of the hitrian race. One wsord lie inust say wNithi respect to else- King of Portugal. Ile had received an order from him- wiiichi, under circmu.tirances the mo4t cruel, lie felt it nteces.sary to rersigts. Six weeks after he hail done iliac aect, lie found in tire )inglish papers ai letter from the King of Portugal staring that lie had take~n awn)' the order. Thsat letter was anitedatedI twcodays. t'nr' the purpose of matkirig it ap- pear that tne oircdr had been recailele before he resitgned it. (Hlear, licar.) lie pledlged Iris horrotIr to the fact. lie woiild nor ajr;seal to atiy risean foir thie truth of it-standing thiere anti pledIging iis or-i word to Itie correctiress of the statemnent was, lire thought. quite asifficiesir. (Hlear, hiear.) Alter all, lire believed thre 'King of Porualt be " more skireid againist than siirning." fie was certain that the miniister of' clint' iionatrch persuaded lila m,a,- tecr to do that whiicli disgraCed hlim as a sovereign-namuely', to sign his namne to a falsehood and a fraudi. (Hear, hear.) He now canse to a nratter wvhirls nearly toucheil lilt feelings, atnd wvhichi shrowed the nmalignicy, of tire l"rencii Government cowards himn. He %vould ask whether any- iisan, who rwts a father, could hear without indignation of the percy- tyranny withi whichi Iiis (Sir R. WVlson's) cllilcdretihad beets visited irs France? Two of IlLa daughters, who were rousiing tothiis country from iParis,w-ere wantosihy arrested by theM ai or of Calais; tlher i-ere not tak-en toa Castorn-bous;e, but to the Towirl- house; they wvNere there searchzed, andI nothing imrproprer havitig b ee t'ound onDtheati,they were released: huttcheMalvor hiad previo)usly-cold thte Captain of the vessel not to watfr cru,a hywr likely to be detained. An aipplicatoisn was malde to Ithe French Goventinent on the subject, and tite answer yivas, that positive insformuation liadI been received clint those childIren were intendedi to be i isate cthe iastrurinert.s of conveying political carrapiraderirce between the two countries. He knew 'iot wiatt inforniation tire French Gin. ves'nment seas possessed of; but this statemsent imnpli ed cinat lire (Sir Robert Wilson) was acquainted with some private political intrigueC. This was a calumny and a falsehood. He had air political corre-. spondenece; and he had not receivedi or written any letterthsat auight loot go open to the whole world. (Har, Itear.) If, hoivever, tire contrary were the fact, the officers xmiightha'ee obtainedl the papers by seizing thetnis hen his childrenl canle out of the lhotel but that weould L4t do. Inls,lt was tire object of the (+overnmelitt they wianted the childresi cogo down to the ship, that they mnight, for ithe prurpose ofumortifying theml, arrest them there. TIlsey' wislhed it to he supposed thev were left behind as crimiinals, and were anxious to expose them to all that indignity sehich a gaping crow.d genierally bestowed on the objects of tiseir attention. It was quite clear from another circunmstance, thatinsultelone was their objcet. Ile(SirR. WVilscin) sent a female atterstiant to take the chilldrets over; it a1r- peared thiat an order was, gicca to the officers that shie slhouldi not be scarelied, althouigh she insisted on it. Now lire asked if their obiect was to discover a secret correpondence, would riot tise ofieers have searcl;sd thaitfeniale? (Ii ear.) it w-as, on the whole, oneof the most base and urimasaly aet.rthat was everlperpetrated. (Heat.) If triteFrench G,overanment isadinade an apology, he woul(il hav~e-i <~ thin~g on the sub'ect ; but as they only stated that they had red' which w as pursued towards two children of such an age and suclt a sex as most ignoble and dishonourable. (Hear, hear.) The gallant officer concluded by returning ilis sincere thanks to the right hon. g:entleman (Ir. Canninz) for the spirit and feelingwithvwhich he had noticed this outrage. (Hear, hear.) Mr. LITTLETON said, as it rutul have been painful to the galLtnt officer to state his own personal circuisitances to the louse he seized the first momeirt to assure him, thit no change which bad been effected, either by the caprice of others, or from any error of his own, could induce him (Mr. Littleton) to view the gallmant oficer in any oilier light than as the brightest modern example of chivalric courage and gernerosity. (Hear, hear.) 'With saspect to *hat part of the ganllant officer's speech which reted tohIis conduct in Spain, he must say, that no man had a greater right to deplore the degraded situation of that couintry, who had himself contributed so much to its glorv. ie would not followvthe noble lordthrough the long hlisto- rical exclirsionwhichlh-chadtsaken; but hemust in theoutsetsay,in justieeto himself,thathe didnotopposethenoblelord's nontio bece-'se 'he was dissatisfied with hisideaofconistitutional independence, o . cause he did not deprecate the conduct of a great military state i deavoturing to extend its boundary contrars' to tIe dictates of nat al faith, and of inteinationallaw. He rejoiced exceedingly vehen hls e theGoverntmentofhis country disposed to resist teself-styledHeoy'A liance in anvscheme which they mirght have enrterntuined ofaggranidize ment.Purblic opinion had been enlistedlagainsttheconduct of France in the invasion of Spaini, and he believed that act would not lessen t(ie dangers which France, by raking up arms, supposed she could eec- tually turn aside; but wihile thiis l}overnment acte ""operly in de. elaring thrt they would not allow the rights of naus to be invaded with imnpunitv, he thought their conduct wvas ivise nd prudent itn !;e tfwarifthieycould do so with honour. 7T Conformity he conceived the house wat l, .t iu stet coios-el at t h -d- Iythi tttecP`oo~~4 inut Cds 10 3r.'exa1ons o objecting greae3tIN " ~ttaln Livte ,lard ho with tht thoate5 Vpyiijbricall economy:,reliase jc;heat lathser whi'--s hanttdifooking at what' had been donie 1Laint esr ro anotlse 'trade naot possaessing a tithe of pa tles, ve, tit woula be better to leave the offhierr- eoteei Chiancellor of' the Exchequer thic they ttee a boon at thie public expense, fox their own chbiotee aceept it I? -ld~k t 51'-ed oul-litzber r in -e thou-ht that at the enid of two Y arsald a halfm, theAt duties would rerZly be taken sfT', he would 55ot say anothe-r word ;but, believing that at the end of that time, the &Anac objection would be made with efFect, he would prefer that the Chancefor should applv the sum proposed as bounties to be ap plied to tihe taking oil' of certaibi taxes, which pressed equalF7 uponallelas~ Tere cetainandpermanent benetit would be conerrd,forwhch hoe wo eltitwouild be thankfuL In con- cluson h woud aain bsere, talie would give the petiticners evey f"ilty f binghead b thircounsel, andi he trusted that the hancllorofth Exceque woud nt object to that part of their Te CHANCELLOR (it thie EXCHEQUER said, that hie couId not but express his thanks to the house, for the nirnner in which it had approved the principles uipon which he had acted withi respect toi the regulations of trade. it was at thie same time pyainf'ul to him to he thus comapiiisentedl at the expenseof the noble lord ,tlte late Chancellor of the Exchequer) who hiad preceded hiim in oface. Though circurmstanceshad not permitted the adoption of those prin- cip'e3 at at, earlier period, yet he could assure the house thiat no mian more fully appreciated and' admitted the justice of those viriociples tthan his ri&ht honouirable predecessor. If there was any blarnie, st- tached to his predecessor in office, for not havinig inttroduccif those measures earlier, he also shiould come in for his sharc of' it, fer it was conmpetent to him, as President of the BoarTd ef Trade, to hiave introduiced any of the rzocent measures. That was nut done, because timnes and criMainstances did not perm-it. Wlith respect to tite question before t'he hiouse, he wiouldl observe, that it would have zeess Wseles9 to have waited for the intro~duction of' tile measure unitil they had the concurreince of the tehole of tite silk-tyade. Irt did zwt appear to himr to be incumibent on 0ovesanient to enter into a sort of nlegotiarion with parties who miight, conceive thtems- iSeices injured by any miea-sure which was proposed. as it were for the piurpose of ascertaining wvhether they (thie parties) would autho- rite the adoption of thiat mieasuire. H-e' did not think it probable thiat any proposition whichi Government could miake oni the suibject wrould give .satiqf.sctioli to all parties. Soime parties wished tile ex- isting system to conitinie wvithoutt 'to ciiie;oheswui coorsent to its becing altered at the en ov chseve)yas others,wul at the e, I~~ fSeenyer ohes a thend of five ; and others, again, at the end of thiree. It' Government were to wait until they proposed something which wvould miect with, the aPPrti'oation of all p~arties, thiey miighlt wait till Doomsiday. Up-_1 'the sutbject of' the petition, fie nmus ,;y. that he coul'i inot go thle lengthi of thie honourable aind leane In-Imber tot' Knaresborou,i. (ir. licn ltosh), in s-.v'tp, that becaise hie was ennvitsced that his opi- nlions wer.e -.o lkel tbecanved by any representations that coluld bies mad he soult therefore peremptorily refuse to permnit tite par- 'I s tat ie their case by counsel. fie beiieved ,haat nothiing was Mo'. romnolon in, a case of' this kind, titan to) allow any or all of the ',arfiea who;e interes!ts were affectetd, to state their case in t.te roian- tier proposed by the petition. Although he had tiot the ~.liOltrest no- -tion that any thing whichi anv counise' coulti say couild alter tlue opinion which he had formedt after muiich patienit investigation, yet he tohtIt would be a harsh meaisure to decide that they sho~ildl tnot be heard. it was not a w'ise tiling on the part of the petitioniers to eng-age cotinsel r it would o,nly' cause thenm unnecessary expense but that wa-s their bus~iress. 11', howvever., felt himsel f boottid in Zuit;ce and fairness to state, that there was not th!e sliahtest proba- tIiility that the opinioni to which hie had come, after a futll considera. tion of the stibjeat, wvould be changed by any tliing whiichi couli be urged by counsel. 31r. WHITMlORE was of opinion that (46vemnmenttliad adopted the best course they possilbly coulAd with respect to the dlieli- c-ult questioni which they hail hasi to dteal whitz. lie trusted that they -oitid persevere its the manil vantihonouirable course oin whichi they had entered.anmd if thiey did lie was cotsvtncetI thitt there was no couti- try whose tirosperis wo,uld be more brilliaitt than those of Englandl. .Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH thought eiatr Parliartient ought to legislate with caution Ont tile suibject of tfhe silk-trade, inl whichi so larg-e a capital was embarked. M r. If lU31E h oped t ha t Go vertn iTen t would perseve se itti ea serv in g the rmesures which they ha-d proposed into eiThcc. I-e was sort y to undertand that a very fevetnisht state of feeling lhad prevailed in thIe city during the whole of thisday',in conisequence. of artintour that onle of the Lords of the Treasury lied, in an interview wirh tihhad taken. place betwceen hin.,anI some pe!"ons connected with the silk-trade, intitnated that tie nmrasures which hiad been proposed by the rigitt ho.gent. opposite, w-ould, undergo s)ime chatige. Mr. HIUSKISSON, in answer to eitiat had fallent froin t thclion. memn-ber for Aberdeen, saidl. that he couild take 0000 Ihimself con- fid1ently to state that neitlier hiis noble friettrl,'the first Lortd Of time Trasury (the Earl of L~iver'pool), nor any othier inember of the Grovernmtent. hlatilheld OUt the slizlitest expectation thlat any chatnge w~ould bemnade in thne pianwich witeile (Mr. littkissonl)liad suboiit. red to the hou-se and he would state furthier. oxithis owli responsi_ bilitv, that there was, not tite least idea eittertained by army iemuber of the Governmyrent .t npoosing any cliange whatever in that plan. tor cuAslk called i te attention of theeihouse to ilth claue rlatve o ct slk.if thiat clatuse were passetdli tilte fortil in wh' Cic it now stood, tite object of the righit hon. gelnt, would be de,'eat-A I 1".ie petition was then brought up, andi read, attd ordered to be- Pt.,nted. Mrl. BARING rose to niove that coiunsel should be heardI at tile bar, as prayed by rite pertitin, and took that opportutnity, of' defetud- rng hnitstlf frni'th ie chiarge of inconsistency which itadl been bro)ughIt aantlm ii y the honourable stieniber. it was not inicomlsisteiit wihhsopinionIs on, the geiteral qe4tiolt of free trttet ops the plan whic1i had bieen pro1iounWdci withi regard toitdie silk-ntanu- cure. Thie systemi of fite trade, to be vood f'or any tliting, Ought ma be perfeCLt itt all its parts. To retain restrictions oti op.e branch of ntanufacture, atsd to reinove theom frotn atoithmeT, Was nor the way 10 promnote free trade. After a few words fro:ti Sir .l. AlACeNT0'rot., the Inotiott was aeree-d to. On the suzrgestion' of the CItAsxCtI-1.0a of the Exc-ttnUtRn itwas orderedi that thie counsel s,hould be hieard to-:ntorrow intt ite comr.ntttee On the bill. THlE ASSESSEI) T'AXFS. Mr. MIAIlERLY pgve notice, that on rthe 1th of Mlay he wouldi nmove for the reea o all the assessedl tsaes. (A laugiu. FRENCH C.CUl'ATION OF 51?AN L-rctI fIN RUlSSELL rose to britig forward t&einautitiaof witich he had given notice, rtspecting itse Occupation of Spain lA-i the Frenchi troops butt we regret to state, that the noble lordi spok -' In so lowsa tone, that it was extreniely difficult hitt oattv parts of lila addres,s to the house to hear whiat lie said, anti in sou'le instances it was quite impossible. The noble lord cotmentettclb statitt ia it was not hi% intenution to bring ant' carg or accusation ag,aittat ministers on accouint of the pelicy whih iies had pursiteti duLritig tihe !aze 'earz between France ansi Spa'in. fie was of oviniount Itat if(Grew' Blrt'tain hlad, at the Conzress of Verona. a.ssntned rLiete otte which h iaul ,en asurned by thieLUnite-d States of Amierica, or itati spoken o1it 'as boh Ilv withi regaz d to Spai n as thtey had donie with regard oSot Amyerica. tftat war would never hatve taken pl-ce. But a-s we hail not donet that, lite adotittedi that al'uer the commencem-nt of last se- sion. :r srisuld havre been the hlut ititof'himprudence lo Save enttereul into a war which mizlitrbmtve ittvol e(i us in a srritc'lu with -tll ti,e great Powers of the continetnt. "Whiat lie desired t t- the preeeltt Occasion was, to hear front ithe ministers o cthe C. rown sotte extpla. nation a s to what w,as the polic tf'ntliis coutttry, in oird,er tCat ire mnight not again fall inito th uirfoirtunate situation in wlitici we ita been recently ilacee, when, after a peace contclutded anmidst untiversal congrtulations, wh4ich liatd contiituesl for several years,-atiidst applause front one side of tht house, aniti silence on the OtihCr-tluret arose a questionl whether this country shituld enter on a dihMeltci war: and the only reason which wvas assigned for our not doing so was, ititar tt was uinwise to embrI)oil ourselves with apowerful adversary H cliadl heard it olbjected to the mpotion which lie proposed, to 'submittltlat it would be inwise to excite disctmsvion on the subject oftite policy of tlii muntir'v in the presepnt state of noir relations; with t breign powers. li-e would tell those whon made that Oibjection to look at the situatiomn of tite country. His Mlajesty, in his spteech at ithe opeztiitg of the pre- sent Fessii)i, had been iltasemd to say that fite conitinued to receive th owers his allies, assuranes of their friendly disposition twrstis eomtnery, and of their wish to osaintain and cultivate the relations of' anIity with lil(is osernmnttt. WhIat was meantc by the word allies ? It mauteit powvers(ntoied together on one common principle, sand directing their efforts to thie attainmient of one cont.. mon object. But the prittciple onttwwhichi the Allied Piowers atieed z'as hos,tile to the sp cit ul' tlte Briti.aih constitution* aniticthe invasiotn nf Sitain was dlirectly adverse to at;hat hiail always been ttite policyvi,f Great Britain. Fr om the 1il110 of' Louiis XI V ilowim to tile tini'e of Buonaparte, it :atl always been lite first wish of Frattee to establishi an influence in Spaiiit; and it had, during ttite same period, beeit clite con?stant policy of this country to prtevent Fratnce frotit effectits iig-tat objec t' rom the rime of the' battle of Blenheint, udown to tfie pe. nod wtntebtles of Vlittnria, Saragossa, and TarraLgona took place, Er,gland had been fighting to prevent France front e3tabhslh. irog her infloence in Spain. It Was no longer than ten yea(rsao that some of tue be-st Mbood ot' England was sited in t ite ields of -Spain ',o Trevent France from acquiiring a:i ascettdettcy' tlere a,nd now rench tTOOPS Were in poss4essien of' the very' fieila swrich" were stainedi wit,t English blood, and th.-y lined rthe battlements; of Cadiz, Badajoz, and SL Se-bastian, wlitich it hiad coat Etiglamtd so atany lives to capture. (Hear, hecar.) Surely no mnan who rlhought at all upon the subject wouldI saythat this was not a stare of thingsi which ought to excite the attention of the Blritisli Pailia. mzeat. (Hear.) fie would, 0110n the pres-ent occasion, endeavour to do three things :-First, to show how we had fallen into outr present %ituation secondly, the daneer which we incurred by being an that situation; and t _'l, howv we were ton extricate ourselves from it. First, with respect to' the manner in whicit this country had fallen into its present unfortutnate situatioti. It was well known thatt teui v ar o ou- rop wer fgtin under a gra-cmanewt "I years ago our troops were fighting- umler an.ear omnnanerwiti tht greatest possible success, encouraged by the tuniultuous cry of nations anxious torecover their independence. The exertions of anglad were crowned with success, and peace bcrran in 1814, was interrupted in 1810, and finally established in 11i8, on principles entirely new to the diplomacy of this country, as well-as to the rela- ion f the world. fie knew not how to describe what had for- ncrly been the policy of this country. The pa,sage to which lie al- was in verse; bhut the .entiment was better than the poetry:- 'Tis Britain's care to watch o'er Europe's fate, And hold in balance each contending state ; *lo threaten bold nresumptuous Kings with war, " And answer her afflicted neighbours' prayer." What was the situation of Bngland at the present moment ?' In. stead of balancing one Power against another, she had made herself a palty ta a general combination of aUl the great sovereigns of the continent -instead of threntening to chastise the insolence of pre- sumptuous King, she tamelystood by, whilst they made a fla ant atacm against the liberties of unioffending states,-instead of an- swernig the prayers of her afflicted neighbours, he had treated with scorn and contempt every supplication which liad been offere(l to, her. (Hiear. ) In l82a, the Allied ;onayelts issued a declaration which was pronounced by the late Marquis of Londonderry to be contrary to the fundnamental laws of this country, and wlich had since been dleclared by the present Right Hlon. Secretary for Foreign Arrirs to contain principlesi which struck at the root of the British constituion. In the first sentence of that declaration, the revolution inl Spain was pohtted out as one which it was theAllied Sovereigns no put down, and it was added that they only proceeded against that of Naples at that period, because it was mnost conveni- ent. He merely mentioned this circumstance, because, a year and a halfago, nisters had declared that they had no reason to suppose tat the aiirs of Spain would become a subject of discussion at the Ccnr, of Veron.e This showed how liable ministers were l to be deceived by their partiality for their Allies. They I atteadiypuzsud teir favoutrteobject.the cnslave=ent of rnankisIt t wvhilst the midnisttrs of England, who should oppose them, were a-sleep on their posts. He begged to call the attention :of thte house to the professions which were made by F?anee shorflk-b'fioe-the in- vasi-n of Spain-..to the promises whichi were'dien given, atid which were afterwards so scandalousli violated. Thie speecb of the- King of France, at the opening of teChambers, contained tht- following Passage ;-" Let Ferdinand VII. he f'ree to give to his people insti- tutions, whichi they cannot hold but from him, anid wlhicn, by se- ctiiring their tranquility would dissipate the just inquietudes'of France. Hostilities shall cease from tlaat mominent.' The interpre- tation whiclh was put upon thatt passage wast, that the IKing of France dlid niot desire that the free instituitiona which Spain en oyed 8huld be -abolished, but only, that they should emanate from th King, I.f any dloubt could exist on that point, it would be removed biy re- feiring to the note of Sir Charles Stuiart to Mr. Secretary Cauning, dated Feb. IO, of the. last Year. Sir Charles Stuart had 'omImuni- cated with Monsieur Chatiaubriand, respecting the passae in the King of Franice's speech, which he had just read to the house, anid the answer of Chateaubriand, as given in the despatch, was this- He (,I. Chateaubriandl) said, that " whatever mnay be the inter- pretatign which is; attachedI to hie Majesty's expressions by those who are deterinined to consider all the measuresi recommendeitl by this (the French) Court to be proofs of thleir (lesire to re-.estab,lish-an absolute government in Spain, he never can believe that the cotnmunications which have taken Place with thie British Cabinet have been misunderstood to a degree whiihl can authorizesuelch suppositions." The suspicions alluded to were, that it was the wish of France to see an absolute governmenit "e.establisheil in Spain. It wds unnecessary to state liow shame- Ifully all these protestations had been dartegarded, He would Ihere reminil( the hiouse that the promises whichi Prince Polig- us,c now made on the part of France wvith regard to South Ame- rica might be as easily broken, as these which shie had miade With r~spect to Spaini. Trhe French G;overnment neVer -hesi- tated to oledige its word en any occasion, because it never scr-upled to violate it at any moment when it might bie expe- dienit ; and in doing so thie French Gov'ernment only, fol- lswed the precept of louis XIV., that, " trellties like compli- mTents, are to be initerreted as mneaning a great deal less than is ex- pressed ; and the more express thie wordIs of engageenilts may' be, the more proper it is, to violate themi." (H ear and a lanigh.) NN'lhen France entei Spain, it wass with proibssions of' c-stablishing a con- stitut~ton less democratical than that selticit then existed, bitt at the samle time calculateO to secure to the peopl?e of Spain the free insti- tttioins whicht they desired to possess. It was important to look at thiis cmrctimlnsratice, if it wer-e tar no other purpose than because it Iaffordled the clue and key to the Secret of the success of thle Frenc)h it Spain. lie w'ould now pass fromi thie considezationi of the coniltict of F~rance to that of Spain. fie miight observe that thecre were Only two ways in which a revolutionl could be permaniiientIly established. On-e was that whicht was pursued by the re,-oitionists of' England in 118811-natttly, that ot1 conriliating all parties, andl giving to every class of the commuitnity a duie Share of' Iinfliiencein the (3overnment; the other was,that whi ch,waspursued by tht 1atobinlsof Francein 1789-namehY, the establishinent of a purelyl denrocratical constitutioni, which admiittedl of only one order in the statte. Trhe Spaniards fotindetil a dentocratical con~stitution on tIle Principle that all power ouglht to emianate fromi the people; btitt whilr,i they dlid thiis, thiev exhibitedI the greatest kindness to those wito were opposed to tlitenew order of things ; and so flur was the Spl)anishii revolution froim being marked by, tlose niassacres. trhith hadI tLisnigisshetd that of France, that persons w. a were Iknown to be plotting the overthrow of the coinstititinon were actually suffiered to remiain. unniolested. What was tche con- sequen,ce of this system of mildness arid coniciliationi ? The consequence was, that at the tiliie when the Frenoch entered Spaini, thiere were no pariies in it ready to join them-onie of~ thiem consisting af'the friends of a liberal bitt modlerate constitution, and tlte othier of persions who had been fedl by thle convents, or liad robbed on time liighways-persionsA who wete hoastile to the theni exist- 'igconstitrttion, because it had deprived them of their ustual nicans !ofstmpport, by establishing peace-, juistice. and indtustry, in place of the indlolence, riotinlg, and anarchy, oni which thiey haild fbrmrs,rlv subsisted. Those 'rhio knew the Arnis- of' time Fatith 'knew that it entirelly consisted of miendicants and rolbbers-of tdronert su,ppottedl by the indiscriminate charity of ttime myonks, andt of ru ians sup. portedI by depredation and( pillage, Having obtained thle simp- port o." the frienlds of a mioderate constitution, anti also that oftshe raibble, which liatl been enigoudered in the filth of'thie old nia- narchiy, thie success of the F"rench arniy procee.led without interrup- tion r they, met withi scxrcely any Opposition, authI where topposition w as ttliredit wfAas rather the Opposition Of' in)dividitals, thati the op- position of a party. There were, however, some individuals, whio, during that shtort and unfortunate struggle, behaved in a manner worthiy oftihe freedomn for wehieh thiey contended ; there was the vir- tuotis and eloquent Arguelles-tlme coturageotus and patriotic M1ina, (hlear) -the bTave anti heroic Alava (hear),-men whiose manert, Woold never beforgotten, until tieflire of patriotismhiail ceasetl to glow in tiie bosoni of mnankind(. Wh'lat, however. liad brett the result of success attentlant on tie Frencliarmisrm Had it esmabllishedin .Spain atmy- th"ing whiichi deser-ced the name of constittiztion ? Hadt it estatblishied in Spain, anv of' those institutions wehichi liis people wvere to receive froim nio otlie'r htands than those of Fertdinand ? Had it established even tile Frenchi charter, or any other guarantee los public and pri- vate liberty ? It waEs notorious that it hiad eff-cte-d noise of thiose ob"jects. All it had yet effThctcd was to show thie people _.t Spain that their invaders had betrayed that narty aniongst thenta which had j oined thiem fromi motives tof self-ihter'Lst, and had dlone weorse than bta thsa-ho hiad joilned them in the hiopesL of receivinv froint thteir hanths a free constitution. It was worth while to considr tow tile F'rencli artitiY hail behaved iii another respect. The pie. clatnatmon wiich, tie D)uke ml'Arntouleate issued on crossing the Bi- dassoa, containied amnong the bombastic phraseology %Nrith whidsch tn dhocutments wi-re istuall) flled,thte following clear andexplicit declare. tiofn " Sptaniards,-Evers, tltiiig mvill be doite for you and with You. Th'e F'rench are not, atid wishi nor to be,any thinig Iut your auxiliari'es. Vao or Standard alone smtall floaLt os-er yvorir citis a-se doi not pretend eithler to inimpise aivs ,tn you oir to occupy y-our country w Ne ivish nothing litit Your decliverance ; as, soon as we shall lhave obtainied it, we will rettt'rn to our ow-n country, happy to have pres erveml a gets-- rous people from the- oiseries; produced by, revolution, anti 'whichi experience hias taughit us but too well to appreciate." Suchi were tile professions whichi the French leader put forth upon entering thec Spanishi territory. He meant to say nothing against either the taletit or thle generosity with which ttie Royal Duke hiad atfterwards con- duacted himnself ;- but lie would say tliis-tliat for thet sake of the inde- petidence of Spain, and indeed of every other country, it teould hare tbeen tell tinies better that a Duke at -Aira should htave been Sent tlsre,lthat anl indivridutal ishose mRoderation could hiot protect liis pro-I nilises fromy viol_.tiorn by others,and a-,hose otild qualinies otily- tendril to rivet faster the degradling fetters Ite liLd fistienedi tipoit Spain. Let the house look f'or a motment at the Situation of that uttfor- tunate natioti. In all coututries there ivere nien welise taht-ot aniti inf'ormiation qualified thtemt for leading thieir compatriots in the var.- Oue departmnents of arts ati( lIterkture. to which they, had devotemd thueirtmttention-mten, wvho3e itrtelligence placed themselves above the age in wshichi they liv-ed, anti renihcreuh t.emi the in- strirctors and benefactors of. 1psterity-nilen, whlo Itr O of line atge, but of' all timie," and who, in the lasgu:sge, of1 immtortal Soing, " .i ni memoree, aolio fet'yre serendo." Of mlen wnose getiiis and ability- conferred ltonour on the generation to whit-i they belonged, Spidin ivas not, a tews short inonths ago, enltirely tdestitute ; hut ifthtiey wishled to uniderstandu the mielanchloly cOidOuitiort to %vinui slIte was now reduced, they inust view hier a.4 She Imirai was. shorn of nil tite glory wltjch shie clerived frotn) their initelli- gence. All ti0io tree qualified to en] ghteti the darritnesa in which sh'e hail beenl so lung involved, all who couhti learn hier against the evtis OF' poptular liceuriiouspess, and teacit her tile blessing~s of' real' liburty-,all whto were fitted tomd. lvesolidity to heroitiettled constitltion. arid tti rally her chltil(te'n ritutid the banner of constituitional freetlnoit. hiad been either swepit away by the French invasion,' or wero tinos living, in that state of insetuirity to whichi despotis,m always consigined those wltose ennmitv it amtpreliendett. 'The conditiotio ,Siain was. tlierefore, worse at: piresemnt thart it was before the Csta blishent f th contitutionirl s,ystem, hb-anse formerly, itien, ifI thecy couldl not spea%k as they thought, Still could think, as -thiey pleas- et], slid mnight, if they kept'thmeir opinionis to thtemoselv'es, nierttsc, in private, V'oltaire, a-nd Mlontmesquieu, atid various other authlors, whose works were now Placeed turder the ititerdict of the Intiqtisitioni TIhlecase was nionw far differeriL Dturinig the period of tliecotistitution, all the ncts w-ho daredi to aict and thiink for themiselves, made tlheii- Selves linotro to their- countrymen;i and the conseqluence was, thatI attlie presenttimoment tiley -were unive-rsally ptrsecoted by the priestlw and the ignorant rabble whichl they kept in thecir nay. At Saragoasa o twards of 1,000 piersotis hail beeti imprisoned s emst for no other offece thaii that they were able to read and write. At other townms trin hadt beeni massa'cred because they were too enlightenetl to join in the sclieies of an indolent priesthood ; anti in one place seyeral individuals ha lha tcW eyes torn out because they wisheid to im.- part to their fellow-citAft tlte blessiings of education and freedlomi. If the French possessedi the powter of restraininig suchl excesses in thleir allies -exce-sses whit-h originatedl firom their sticeess, 'and could no0t htave taken place withotut ir._it istieltthavelfarmed saniepasia- I tion fortlicir crime ofraggression hat Jtedinoevnpsssta power r ex-Iltt in the f1r-tresses which ire coit,te ol o prevent their captives frotii becootngvcis;iiteow, where thev were not pr.esent, tIlltefinsoIiea nw ledge were' left unprotected to time futry of a despotic aristocracy, animated by the vindictive spirit of igniorance and superstition. Hlaving thus examinied the queition in its relation to the initerests of Spain, lite now. came to exansine it in its relation to the interests of Great Britaiti. le had been toldi by some persotis, that it was a utatter of' no consequenice to tiiis couastry whiether France~ retainied or evactiatedl Spain. as tIle Holy Allianc~ had neither the inclination nor the power to continuie such a career of iniquitous aggression. W'that ! after all the blooid an~d treariure whictli we hail, exjpetided to maintain the b,miatice of' power in Europe, could it be indifferent to us wrhether France was or was not to c'ommand tL~e rEsources of S,pahi ? as it of little consequence whether in future wars we were to have to contend with France alone, or with Franca and Spin nited against us ? For the last 130 years it had been a laig paint in our policy to detach Spain from the arnis of France, and it was represented by our historians as one of the mast infaumous acts of the itifamtOits reign of Charles It., that he had deserted Isis engagemients, with the farmer power to obtain the Pecuniary favours of Louis XIV. it was evident that the statesmen of France (lid not contsider it the same matter of indifference ithat our. 8tatesmen did. They foresaw, that if Spain were allowedl to enj lot a rre'ostution1 shie must, in any futur'e war, fling her sword mhto the scale of England, and not into that of France ; and therVfoye to obtain a safe frontier on the side of Spain, they deeme-d It nuecessary to crush at Mladrid the rising spirit of libertv, and to bring back its noble aspirations once more to the degrading quietude of legitimacy and superstition. Wlith regard to the will of the Holy Allies to at- tack this country,he would beg leave to say a few words. It was evi(ent from every measure that they took, that if there was one thing which they hated mere than another, it was the freedom of discitssion. The Lord Chancellor of England appeared to be peculiarly sensitive to any remarks made upon his conduct but the Lord Chancellor, with all his sensitiveness, was nor half so sensitive to them as were the members of'the Holy Al- liatice. It appeared to him like a moral retribution, that those who had the power of keeping others in misery, should be them- selves particularly irritable when even verbally attacked by others. Ifany proof were wanted that they were thus irritable, he would re- fer to t eir recent interference with the internal government of Swit- zerland.At the tieace of Paris,and indeed everv year since, that coun- try h3id received from the members of the Holy Alliance strone as. surances of their profound rcspectand reiterated protestations ot their desire to maintain wvth it all the relations of peace and amity; and yet in that very country, which for so many centuries had afforded an inviolable asyltm to all the victims of rehigiowus and political per- secution, had they been guilty of an action, which, up to the pre- sent time, was unprecedented in the public history of Europe -he meant the compelling an independent state to expel from her territory persons residing in it under the protection of re- Wular passports. ln former times, it had been customary for indc- tendent states, in consequence of particular conventions made ntI eah the, t dlivr tp ndiidulscharged with certain cti- a t n a l o f f e n c e s ; h u t r i no t hm i n s t a n c e t o w h i c h h e r e f e r r e d , t h e p a r t i e s h o f w ere forc ted ro S wt e rla n d c w er e 9.ch arg e dt w ith n o cr i mel t t hat f isvingquited teir was ou1tryih the IeAJIC 9f thNi oW;m Government, becAus they entertained political opinions different from thoje of the persons in power in it.. Such an outrage, it ought to be recollected, had,tlken -place in itlat co-untry, in wic- h' ad is- tihgiaished author said, only 50Oyears' ago, that every than was at liberty to criticise kings, witlouit fetyarnd1 without biatterv. That liberty however, no man could at presecnt venture to take there. The Uoly-Alliance had declared it to be contrary to their 4overeign will and Pleasure, and the freedom of discussion was therefore, with the inhabitants of Switzerlaisd, entirely at an end, If they couild act in a mnanner so iniquitous and oppressive towards SwnzOrlandi, bad we ally reason to think that they wvould niot act in *a simniltr manner towards us, ifthleyhad sifiiilar power? Certainlyl nlot. Ev'ery thing they hadl done, every, tlung they had left undone, conduce"d hirn, that if they had the power, they would not want the will to put down the free ili&cussion whichi was at once the pTide and support oithe British nation. The house knew thaL the trifling share of discussion which was admitted into the newspapers ot Switzerland, and whiich had so aliled the withers of this confed era- ioni of despots, did not carry with it tu the world half that weight I of censure which was contained in the unsbackled productions of our own country. The members of the Holy Alliance were-also acquaint- ed with that fact, and being so, could not but feel a muchi retranimtosity to the free press of Englanid, than they did to thle comparatively feeble press of Switzerland. The - bated, too, the discussions of our free Parliatmenit, andl feaed not only the speeches mnade from his (the Opposition) sidderf the hiouse, but also those made fromi the niiniterial benches.' The honi. meniber for Yorkshire, and, the eighti lion. sectetary litn~self, were deemed, and absolutely described by tlhem as advocates of revolu tion scarcely less oeadlssdnrOUS tian his. hornourable friend the mnember for NWestmiinster, or any other genitleman who ranked himself among the enemies of despotismT. He would give the house: an instance of the mnanner in whichi they sometinies condescended to I criticize the productions which emianated from the press of England. ~ In one of the papers vvhich were laid upon the table iii thle course of- last year, it was said-either by di. Ailontmorerncy or by 11l. Chateau-; briand, hr forgct exatctly whiceh-that it mnust be evident to allI im- j partial observers, that Spain had attacked France throuigh thle medium of the Eniglishi newvspapers. If this were so, and if it we're, thought a sufficeaet reason ibr mnaking w4ar uipon Spain, mighit it riut be alsi) thlought a sufficient reason for miakinig war upon Englanid,i Wshich had allowed herself to be mnade the instrument Of attack ?, I-e might he told that France, which was encouraged to attack -Spain by a knowledge of the weakness of her adversary, would be reluctant to attack England, froin a knowledge of lier strengthi. But, in reply, to suich an argumient, lie woutld merely say, that as long as lrelisnd remained in its p'resenit distracted state, so lone would England not be invulnerable. Mi"hilst there were noelements' out of which to formn a cabinet re-solved to do justice to the Catholic. population of Ireland, thiere- would be no elemrents out, of whbich t'o formn a permanent systemn of national security. Considering tile irritated state of' public feeling in Ireland, ant i te hiopes of its in- habitanits often excitedl onlly to be as ofteni disappointedt, he looked uiponi it to be miorally impiossible thiat thte people of that counitry should listen macli longer wvith patienice to tite arguilicnts of dile righit lion. secretary, or consitder a cabiniet to be actuated by frivendly views to themi, whlets one half of' its, miemibers was for graningili thei claimis aLs just, anid thie oilier half for rej ectting th em as est,.I ravgatit, a:tt when they only tunite-d to excite debates whichl they could not. settle, andl to raise hopes which they could not satisfy. Let it iiot be stupposed that in making these observationis he was diselositig our weak point to our eneitmies. The ordinary organ's of lintelligence to France were always showing to their readerS thle poinit in which we were most vulnera'ble. (jenitlenten who were in the hiabit of spend-: lag4 their leisure time in their respective counties iiiighit think that all the worldl waLs engage in admiiring the strengthi, and greatness,;, andi glut-v of England (;_1 whereas any mian, wvho hadl beeti ever so short: atme upoti the cotitinent, couldI not fail to observe, thiat for onec rca- stor anothIer, allI tlhe nati ons of i t were an xious to Ilin a d art a t our %ide, and to in flicet osi its a sev ere an d (Ileadly wou nd. Al nxioiixts Ithe I all were for that objet, but none of them so rinxious as that blittdi and infatuiated party, whichi is now uppermost in France, anti is eni- deavouiring, with a zeal tha,t lite trusted wouild defeat its ob.ijeci, to; restore thec old despotism to that grallant and higli-niinded nation).I There was nothing whichi it sought witht so mintch earnestniess--no- thiing which it longed so ardently to consummiate, as tile ariitiliilation of the British consfitution, the existeince of whichi it considered to) be inimiical to its own objjects;, anti fatal to its owna soprentacy. If. then, suich a feeling existed againist us upon the conitineRt, atid iij that feeling was cherished and assisted by the allied sovereignis, it remaiinedI for tie hiouse to consider how thiey shoulul oppose that for- F midable confederation. Thie firist anid mnost natuiral means of' op- i posing it was by breaking it. That nmeaure, liowever, he conceived to be inipossible. The cabinet of Austria, whichl liad foinierly I f'earedI Ferdins;'d of' Prussiia anid thien Napoleon of France, now feared the powver of Russia, khat power, awvare of the va(!flIatine$'" poiyo lte Atistriani cabinet, antd of the feceble gr+qp by a hiehi iti hed prtt of its domndionns, kept perpetually reniniinulg it, that if i idiintpu~t down inilitary insurrections abroad, it miighit soon hiave to check themiii itslb okwa doininions. The hint was not lost upon Ausitria she felt herself plediged by hier interest to stand by the Hfoly Alliance, end lite has in cons(i neince becomie one of thire most cruel and higetted of its nienbers. Prussia stoodl in a situa- tion not muchi dissimiilar to that of A-setria and it' the house turtit- cml ilt eye to Framee, it would see that the Frenchlparty whlich wvas now seeki.g~ to estabFislh an aristocracy as a part of thiat mionarchyv. felt that their interests were different 'fromi thiose of thec natioti at large-thiat toreign aid was thecrefore necessary' to their support, andi chlat of all othier powers Russia wa the nitorrad n thec munst able to afford it. Any botly who attetideed but slightly to French affiairs, couild not fail to retnark thiat the Em-: peror of Russia gave and refusetl orders anid idecorations to' thle minister3 of the Kinig of Franice. just as they obeveuh or re-. sisted has behests ; atud trust thec policy of his cabitiet was that at thE O presenit monient most in favour at ih~ palace tiftthis Tutileries,. As. then, the interest of the Allies urgedI thetii toasct in to,neert withi eaich ochier, lie looked uiponi it as next to imipossible io lireas asunder their cotifederationti anid as a titillion anid a hialf tof iten were retalv to obey, their comimands, it becailie tile house to conisider well what Means of defencve they, could oppose, if nrtcessarv, to this almiost overwtielntiniig fi3rce. Whlat, thien, itas the defen;ce of tireat hri- rain ? Every aniimal hiad sonie means of defence afforded to it liv nature;, atid so too hadl Great Britain. Her natural defence eon-' sisted in her navy. Let them, therefore, see hiow that defenice now stood, It was clear thiat the members of' die Holy, Alliance intended-i to exteathi their sytern, if possible, to South Americai. Thley, tiiale pio- fessions to this cutitltry that they, had no such iutetitions; butt th it circumtrsance made no difference in Iiis opinion, as he recollected th Li they liad ma(ie similar professions withi regar to Spain. Ile Was pe suadied. fromt the best intelligence Lthat le bail beeii able to col l,elt' that rh'y did entertain intentions inti-cical to thie indepetnience o-r! ouhAmnerica. Thiey' would not, it,eedl, sn nsie ac Itio Lthat pa.rt of' ihe world to execute their orders, as thiey had docim in the case of Spain, for there coulil be no cliance of success ffoio it, Whenl opsd by the united navies of Li&gland and Northi Amt~ rica.; butOtUey wtould sendl agents and missions to raise tip contendml itig intrerst,;_to promote discordI and civil wita-to set tawn against town, ard brothier against brothier, and to undto all tha t had bee' donie in f:nvour of fr eedonai andi civilization, in the hiope that the par-I ties, after they, hadi been wvorn out by a longseries tif ci vil comminotions. mnight at last mnake applicatioti to tlienti to be takes untler the pro- tect-ion of nmonarchical goverunment.- If thiey- should niot he able to reduce them to suchi a low condition as to ask Ifor a princee fromi their hiands, they woultd still endeavour to reduce thiemi to suchel a degree of tuisery-, as would be a warning to all othier stases r,ot to imnitate their baneflil example. The best way of' resisting nmeauresi so diabolical wouldl be. by irifuraiing tIte meiii- I hers of the hfoly Alliance, anti the French (Ivernment in particular,i that any attempt to conquer Southi Anmeica by, Spattish forces, whilst the French aTinay was in Spain, wouldi be considered as an at- tempt to conquer them by, Fraince for the Holy Alliance. The Freneit atm as now tdoing the dtuty of aii ariiedl police in Spaini, andit u111stlitt wsas performingtiiat duty, it set freesa number ohfSpanish sol- dtiers to its own amount. Event upon, the pirinciple of thie right lion. secretary himself, as stated in the papers ihow upon the table, we were bouind to be iteutral oitly so loitg as Spaiii attacked licer Coohi- inies-not wrisen site was ast.isted iii licer attack by aL third party. Now if Spain were free, he wvould admiit thiat slie would ha've a right to iu ploy a third party, to fight licer battles; the King of! Englnd ad one so wheit he emnployed hlessians to fight agaittst his Northi American suibjects; but as Spain was not at presetnt ammifiriv, he held that she had no rigzht to emiploy on gsuch atsk those troops which hail becti su!sduing her fortresses for trie Hfoly Alliance. He wished that ministers would go a step further than they kaa hitherto gone, and would say that no Spanish troops shalI be allowed to land iii Southi America, until the French army shall have evacuated Spain;, buttit tit as soon as Spain shall be free, they shall be at liberty to go Ill any numbers. HeI recommnended this policy, to his Majesty's Governmeltt, because he did not wihsl the Holy Alliance to deceive us again iii the same easy matiner that thiey hiad dleceived us before. He would now take the opiportunity of sying wodo two on the papers witicli hittd been laid ott the tale rith one or two exceptiotis, lie thiought that it wvottidistd lv be possible to give better aniswers to the questions of' the F'rench (Iovermneneam than tho- e whichl liedl beta given by the right honour- able secretary. Though such was the opinion he entertaineti of them, he could not help observing that, wletn they were stripped ofI their ornament, all they amnountedi to was this:-~ You liave cheat- ed us so often when we hive inet you, that we cannot consent to meet you again. You have falsified your word to us so re- peatedly, that we-are a,t: litst obliged to iell you that we think your faith is not to he depended on. " If that were r-eallv. the I b-lief of the righit honourable gentleman, then he called upon rite Parliament and the Government to go one atea f'urther, atid as they bad no trust in the professionis of the Boly Alliance, to show all possible jealousy of their future proceedings. lie knew chat there wer oe getlemen so particularly semisitive when the term war was menie, as to be afraid of showming any jeatloutsy' or ill-will that was calculated to leati to it ; butlie tliouglht the meci- hers of this unholy confederation were at present so distressed by their past struggles, and so busy, in repairing their sltattered finance's by British gold, that for three or four years to comne they wotild not be anxious to go to war with Great lBritain. If we waited.for those thiree or four years, and allowedI them in the mean time to pursue their schemes without interruption, he should not be sur- -orisea if, at the end of that period, they shiould have the audacity to offer to ouir consideration propositions as degradling ant Iihitmiliating ats they had recentl - dffhred to the consideratioit of Spain. (Hear.) If they did, he trusted that the ancietit spirit of this country wouildi the God of battles, boldly dare the struggle with them all. (llear.) In the remarks which he had that evening offered to the house, lie had the satisfaction to know that the cause which he had been plead- ing was not a private lbut a general cause-was not the mere cause of the independence of Eiigland, but the cause of the independence of Stain, of Europe, of the world-was not the mere causeof this or that policical theory but theglorious cause of humanity, of civilization, of science, of free lom, of every thing wlich dignified and adorned our common nature. (Hear.} The presenit contest upon the continent was, on the part of the Holy Alliance, to subdue in man all that connected him with a superior state of being. and to degrade him to a level with the brute creation. " Conecientiaai genedris htualti abolkri arbitrantur, expurdls izstasper saplentize protessoribas atqmmc osnini bono arte itz exiaizm acti, ne qutid usquavm -uonesrtmm occur- reret." Such was the policy that these conspirators against the moral dignity of buman nature followed and avowed. Every success that we gained over it was not only calcutlated to sun- port the interest of Great Britain, but to establish the independence of the world and the glory of mankind, and to secure to ourselves tite blessings of the latest posterity of every nation under Heaven. The noble lord then concluded-by moving 'i That an humble address be presented to his niajesty, praying that he vill be graciously pleased to give directiens thatthere be laid upon the table ofthat hotseconics of any conmunications which he may have received trom foreign Powers respecting the evacuation of Spain by French troops."( Hear.) Sir R. WILSON eonsidered the present motion to be one of great importance, not only as it affected the policy of this country, but also as it affected the destiny of several iillionis of Spaniards and Portuguese, which to a certain extent was included in it. Heshould therefore preserve the sametone with thenoblelord who had juststat dovn, as he was anxious toelicit. the promulgation of those opi'ons froathleriglt hon.. acetu ac hwouldnotonlybeser,c op th6 cause of Spain, but also to the cause of bumanity. After condemin- ing the enormity of the recent invasion of Spaiu,. arnd-~expressing his o1 aion tltat thb military occupation of that constry bsv France under theI preponderating influence of the Russian cabinet war dan- gerosas to the honour, power, and security of G~reat Britain, the gallant offic-er proceeded to offer sevemal remarkB; on the cluces tion of Southi Amlerican independence. He hadi heard that the GIo- vernment of Spain haLd agreed, under our ritediation, to sendI an ambassador to mneet the deputies of the South American States in London. Now If Spain, whilst she remnained in the occupation of' France, were to derive by treaty any comimercial advantages from her former provline in return for recognizing their independence, he should holdsuch mediation to he miost uniwo-thy of thie British Government, and such a granit of commiiercial adyasatages to be miost' disreputable to the South American provinces. The grant of those comnmercial advantages would be a subsidy to Spain, wouldi aflurd her the means of paying her French auailiary armv and would So postyone the day wvhen it miust evacuate , ~pain fromi wair.t o1resourcesi tdr its support. It, however, thet con- dition) of the negotiation to which 'he alluded were, that 'Ihe French shiouldi immerliately evacuate that country, then the, negotiation would he honourable to England, and also to the South Aiterican states, whom it was intenided to benefit. It weould likewise leave the Spaniard to hiiimself, aird would place him- in a sittiation wvhicli would eniable him either to obtain liberty if lie deserved it, or to )Tperptateft on hiinrself and his posterity that system whichi, at the same titime that it was a miisfortune to Spaini, was; also a scandal to Europe. If such an alternative were placed before the Spani'ard, he for oile shouldI not he apprehensive of1 the result. He thoughit that we were bound to pla'ce binin in a situation to take advantage of that alternative, not onilvy hr te duti' which wre owed to Spain. but -Ilso by that which we ow~ed` to ourselves. WVe should never be aable to recover our proper situation in the eyes of Eutrope, if wve dinI net take some mieasures rto rescue Spain froim this rasp of the Holly Alliance. He believed thiat the British Government had wished that she might never fall into it b 'ut still, thougah suich wiAs his belief, hie thouight that their co-nduct nts A'ccona, and for -s-ome tinme subsequently, had tend(ed materially to produce thlat Lln- fortunate r-esul.. lie did not blamie the GovermiTent tot- not going fto war on behalf of Spain ; but he dtid blamne it fror not pursuing, a lire of' policy witicli would have beeni eqlually ef"frctual wvith war, in prevantrting the evils which had silot e taken place. The litte of' polley whirls it ougtit to have adopted wa,(N thlis-it ouglht, as- sooni as the('Congress 0iet at Verona, to haLve tie- neouneerl the principles of the imipending wair, attd to have re- sierved to itself the piower of piursuting whatever cou-se i's interest atid its duty might require. That course, he citt- ceied,cewou1ldiave beett effectual, and why ? Because tire HOl] Iv Allianc knew, thant as soon as England shiould corote forward as the chianapioti of Europe, th-ere would scarcely be a mian betwee t he Niemen and the Atlantic who wvould niot hasteni to ratige hinrself~ utider her statimlard. The King of' France woutldi never hiave dlaredl to) stir a step after suchi a declarationi from this Gjoverotnent ;for hc whio hiad acknowledged that lie owed hi-, cro-sn to til frientisitip) (i the Pritmce Regent of' England, wrell knew that he corih(i unit w,ear it, logwithout our suipport- nte,hoee,opi-sigtemal adhonest policy wvhich lie hiad receimnended, the Governmtent gav;e to France a proniise of nieutrality thitring thle conflict whichi was theni rrolitig to comtmence. The result~ Of that pt-ounse was, to release her fro all aniety Onl our acceunt, and to enable her to blockade all1 the harbour.s and seaiiorts of' Spain. by comibining hier niaval with her miilitary opierations. As soon as, the word treu!tiality wyas hleard across the Pyreniee, tIre Ar-my of the Faith receved a freshi add(itionl to its imass of e'aganiatifins the treasoni of Abisbal, Bal. lasteroms, and Mlorilloi was gemmead the luike-wayrm fsienids of thie corirtitution were reduced to despair ;the credit of the GoveTrnment wais destroyed, anid being thuis ilicapaeitated frotti paying its em- p/ki2s at-rhvictualling its fortresses, it was delivered into thei ettemy 's vovr ams ith as little difliculty, as if it hiad been boundL boith ait .rnd foot- lie knew that it wvouldi be said that the result of thie war meorld niot hiave benti diflferent, even if England had joined as a party ini the war, seeing thiat thie coinstitutionatl partyt was t-nly I at factiani which accident hiad placed a-, Ite hiead of afrairs. He, hiowev-er, wvould always contend thaLt it was no fiicrion Thet bothy who wyere thus designated contpr:setl all thiat wass enlig7tenee., excellenti, atidt amniable, in the kinigdloii of' Spain. It weas coitoposest 3f inidividuals timli proved, that if they %vere not tlhe best stateamiein itt tWi world, titev ha lishearts wehichi qutalified themi to preside ove, itty govertmniient'ott earthi. They were especially enititled to thec sup- p-ort of this country, becuse they- w.ere thie friends of civil and reli. ,iOa9 liberty. ([ear.) I t miaht he said, in answer to thiis, that theI :ontitntior.a party stipulatedi f-mr a particular national reli-ion Ile. !iowever, would malintain, nomtwitivtanding thiat article, that there- wvas niot a titan whio assisted itt drawinig tip tIre niational rode, wIto did not feel that tiere couldi be no civil liberty whlere religious, iberty was deniedl. tle was miost certaiii, that if thecir views had Jeen successftl, the principles of religious liberty Nvould have been Adopted to its utomiost extent. The chiurch of' France were so telh swa-c f tis act tht thec war hecaitic ratlher a religious crusadle han poitial ontst.The church u,f France felt thiat the chiurchl ifS;inws in daatger. anti to keep, tip that theocracy in Spaitii elIe tea nowl estahisited thiere, the Eiiperor of Austria was will. mg to lenuilihis assistance. Even the Emnperor of Russia agrceer to ~he invasiots of Npain by France, for thie purpose of' perpetuating, is hir as possible, thie old religious system of that country 'or he vietwed the Roimatn Catholic religionl as the bes~t ca!culated 'or the purposes of a deipotic mtonarch-as thiat whiceh wouldI enable tii mitost securely to shackle the nsitids as well as the persovs tf a generous people, litnt lhow could the constitutional party be tIe- ceribedl as a Faction, whn-l such teas thie complete success of their ew,that tile N~ing Iirivuself, not weroughit on by inenacte, but minii.- mtced by public opinion, took tire oathi prescribed by the couistitu- ion This tea a clear proof that they were not a factioti. But here was atrother atid. if' possihle, a stronger one-it took- a period if eight months--it took a French army of 1-20,00( tinei, and. strove all, it took teir miillioiis sf French gold to irsake the people :iVye opl the constit utioum, attd, wi iii it, ,ehat ouighnt to he dearer 0 tlmetti thanti ife, their liberty. ( Hear.) This sitoweti that the colt. ;titutional party wa,; nut a tac loti-it hlowedi thait it was at great tower, a great csrmmiinitnut, slieltic deserved protection; ant whiich, n its titrit, would hiave mad the mieans of affo)rding aid to any toui,. ry. which, acting in support of the interests of humanirity, had hold.- 3 intetrfered its its favour. Thcy sawy the King of Spain oni his lironie-tliey saw the ol(i systcem rerived: and yet. suchl was Ithe dread mte~ttnined of thec powver of the Constitutional pa-'rty,-of thlat party ehi ch tras described as, a factiont-that the French art-o rwas still re- aindit evrvqartrofhteeniisla.levrouldnotsay. rut ti'ede_ ernce made by the 8Spaniartds 1hsd beeti of such it natturo as to olbtain dLI the itdaniratton whichl thecir formier condtuct had tieservesl, or to ;atifyv All the hoqtcs that Itai bet-ti entertaitted of' their Success. ;tihl,lhourevser, it was of ininrortarce not to stiffer the Spanish :har-acrer to be depreciated-'it was of imnportancee nut to allow lint gallanit people to 1st looked ott as quite uttworthiv et' tho!se ibstract principles of fredomn wiichi were so dear to evsery Eng- ish hieart, Ilie svotildl say, rust though tilte defence of' Spain weas iot time ablest and becst that fiighit have beeni madie, yet, cotisi. lerinig the thireat of' the Holy Alliance-consitdering the poverty if the nation-eonsiderit-.r also ouir breacht of ireutrality, lie kniew of' to oilier peopile weio couldri have res;isted so mranfuilly as thie people if Spain hind done. The Spaniards wvere not a people in a state of' tiact at rite tiits twiten the counitry wvas inv:tued: tlmev tvere icing tititer a regular government ; an(l lie defied aniy niati t'o poitit "ut any action that savoured oif aniarchy unitil the Fretich arntry up. rearedI in tl,eir country- rThe lit-at consititutional governiirent thought ill ithe dlanger was over, because tire King! ofdSpain ha~d taken the )rescrtbed oatli. They did not call to mind t le various eetmles! wvhom their coinduc-t hiad raised ult against tht!m :they had made .Yar oiitt uc nobility hby taking away their privileges--thicy had mnade wn on thie clergy, by depriving them- of hialf' their revenues-they- lari miarIe wtrr on tine vet-y armny wichiet ianl given ttemn teliritlbcr-ts, Jy di-bandring it. This la.,st act they chid, to prevent the French), if: p)ossible, fronti inter-ferineg witlh tltetin anti also, because they lvelt hie full force of the thleoretical opinion, thlat a standling arntlv moist ae fatal to liberty. fie could not do better to show the Feelings of the constitutional parts-, titan to point tue at. :e:stion of tire hiouse to the state of the 8pantish miindI at tire tmanirnt i)f tire surrenider of Cardiz. Tire preople w'ere not s;es-ponsible f(irt wlntit Lbicir Government dlid ; and ttir et ctusitutional party at that tim-e remained. withi their lionorir uin%ullied, quite prep at-ed for resistance, and worthy to receive any protection whichl this country might be inclinedi to give. They all knewv thazt C,adiz comnmunicated withi the tontivient. by a long neck of lanid, which irequired a cons,iderable force to defend it. Tue place itself was 25 miles in circumnference, and re- .girted at least 25,000 enii for itsdlefence. liVhat, he asked, was the real force of Cadi-z, af'ter the capture of tire Trocadero (svhere I ,500 urne were slaughitered), avhile the Frenchi fleet commanded the etiti're wast ? The whiole force amouinted to 91700 men. Not a (4r-vt'nm.r_ ic-fr-La_nor a 1s:disadle was erected : there were no stores in the na-gazinecs-noprvioscorih obtained. It was tine titers acre plenty of provisions in thec towvn ; but it was dlirectedl that those provisions'shouldl tinot be takeis, 'because if tlirev were miade use of, it was fearerl tiat the inhabiutant weould have evinceril a hiostile spirit. ~lier, ear) Inthetresury onthedayv tire city surreitdlredl, titrs ereony 1 dolar t pa ttC aut; antioiiOt tile batteries thee wrebit ise iees f ras nno lt for service. Tirere were profs hic cold rothe hakn, hatthe Spaniards, duririg tire 4cge wee nr rnmmdfri oftheitrwesandl glory of trheir ancestors. hile the bombarmnltrrmtwas goin on, mn oe,a children, mnighitbeseenaiwi-,iiating each otherto resistance. Thter ewasa forlorn hope,consisting in par-t of mnen of highi considieration, whto, at that critical period,wserersluitre prepred to sacrifice their lives fortire good if their fehllre-countrymtr r. A Spaisiardl teas capable of the most hieroic exertion, of tire noblest effort, when once hiis mi-ind was Tousedl and iexcited in a just- and honourahle caus,e. He was boruidto de- fend the Gotvernmnent of Spain, not against any positive chiarge, but agaist ertin emars wichwer inulged in on a formier occa- non whts orte aluson as iad tothe deposition of the King oh' Spai. le kere tht todepse kig fr a few dlays looked like a foly i appare to e anactof isaniy ;and yet ie wvorinl( vets. tore o sa, tht tht vey ac, somuch cneriitied, and treated int so sarastc maner ws tre alatin otde King of Spain and of the royal fam-ily. It was only under an act of the .Constitution that the King cornld, be possilbility, have been, brought to Cadiz. He was determined to erect a despotistai-he twas determiined to pe-se cute every man whoi toght libetallv, and more estedivcah thiose wlio were at tire headl of the new Giovertnment. This it-as weell- known:; and such was the general feeling againsrt hinm, that if he hadi fallen ito the hands oif anybody -f Spanis i troops ,it woull have been impassible to have prevented them from executing a sanguinary act of vengeance. It was For hi; preservation, and for that purpase only, thai a eenrporary' deposition teas resorted to. Those who advised it wvell knew that roe people would chesfrfully obey any act whici the coistiituonal arhorites sanctioned; and in consequence of their policy, the King was staffered to proceed on Iiis journey unmolested. The reward of those weho had tlius ensured his safety, was an unr-c lentinmg proscrintion idirected against them and all their cont-exions. The delaLy in the evacuation of Spain by France was occasioned, it was said, by the necessity of preserving tranquillity in that country. But how coulni lie place any confidence in the promises of France, when he recollected that the Duke d'Angouleme himself refused the proffered mediatnon of England. That proffer was made in the plainest manner dtuing the siege of Cadiz; and thc answer was, that Trance *ould not allowv the interference of any power, much less that of England, she being determined to efface every shadow of the con- stitution. WN'hatin other respects was the condcrlcofrhe Duke d'An- goulene ? Did he not, in violation of all honour-i:l opposition to every feelingof clemencv-surrender to his most implac.able enemies the brave, the patriotic, the virtuous, but, he grieved to say, the uRs- fortunate R;ego? (Hear.) He did so-althosigh lie must have known, that ti} his exertions, he (Sir R. Wilson) might say,to that gallant individual's personal courage, the Kimigowed his life. (Hear, hear.) But posterity would do hiirn justice. His name would live in tIre annals of history- gloriously associated with those patriots wvho had died in the causc of liberty-whlile the names of the Duke ti'Angouleme and of the murderers of the gallant Spamitard would de4knd to posterity, accoripanied wvith loathing amid execration. (Her, hear.) It was said that Ricco had been guilty of cruelLy. He denied the assertion; and he denied it on this ground-that if such a fact could have been eddac.d, if such a fact lisad existed, the regency of Spain would have introduced that fact into the indict. ment against Riego. (Hear.) He therefore would maintain, that the execution of Riego was a foul nlurdvr, (HXcar, hear.) He hoped Ing a motin made last vear by the honoujable -member 1for, C~I]ne (Air. Mlacdlonaldl). It at that time they refusciltd. toaanc~ ttte an acddress of the nature then proposed, he thought tha7t the same consideraition wotuld flow suggest the coeiudiiir6 5sf the game prudent sytctn. When they- refused th'eir inte'r- Ifeeence last year, it was because theay felt the necesity of 'thiq temPorary occupation of Seain by France-dke satlie, Mims-e nity, he believed, still extited; and thetefQta fie"Ithuqlt they ought not to) agree to a motionwwhif &?ld TIS nia very dlifficualt situation; besfdfs--if Ibis iovemnafilnt wrerea in_ a dictate5,W nmanner to state whzatk~fo .!tbo tht Usticoiirut'of Fxince ought o be, t migh woun ti )iigi ignlitye, of that power, and lead to circumstancesof anuunoleaiadt nistire. 'AS to the opinion 'Which this Government heldoPr tlo- octopation of Spain, It was clearly and unequivocally laid down in the despatch ol Sir Charles Siuart, of the 31st' of MVarch, 11127. The bououtrible restleman procecded to quote froin Mr. Canning's depatsch to gsr Chartles Stuart, of the 31st of March last, the conditions of the neutrality to be observed by this country in the war be.. t'wee Sp'ain ad France ; and contended that as far as couild be jiudged fraomn what had already transpiren, those conditio-ns. France meant rigidly to observe. Thec first proviston hadl been. abided by- that Portugal shouldl remi-ain untouchied. I pon the second, relative to South Amierica, such assurances as the house had deemed satis- factory were already upon its sable ; and he wouldl ask thlem, wvhat Peculiar circumstances there were about the mode in which Spiain Was ccuied by the French armny, which should lead the bousi to prssinscsprematurely on the subject, or to suspect Frane of an intentioni to Violate that faith which, up to the pr2sent point, she tihad m'ost perfectly rautirained ? lHon. nmembers would not forget temanner in wivhich the right hon. Foreign Secretary had been call ed upon, for disclosures withi respect to Southi America, at the com.. rnrncesrent of thles,ession-.theurgencv with which hebhad been pressed so seak ut pon hat uesion-henit turned out eventually that thever viws hic th riht on.secetry was charged with de- l.aing hehadactall coimuicaed ourmonths before to eveny Govenmen in uroe ~nl a oreworthy, dignified or states- manlike dcument thn that whch contained dhem had never. lie ( NIT. Littleton miglst. venture to say, issueti from the office of a ininister. Fo.r himnself, he did not know nt whiat tin~e precisely thec evacuadTio of Spain by France was fixed to take place:'- but he shouild feel no surprie at seeing the Foreign -Secrterwr shortly come f'orward. with docnuments whirls Proved him to have been loiigin possession of the most satiefut.cory,as. 'urances upon the subt'ect. But, upon what grouind the suspicion of France rcsted, hie nmust proteus himsel'f unable to perceive. Surelv it wa-s not thtat we enivied hier its her present sittiaslion. If the riglit boa.- secretary bad been so faLr itnimical to France as, to wishi to see her in a condition4 of peculiar dlifficulty, lie couild rot have imagined : muchimore tro)uhIesonmrpost tha-n she stood inat presruit. France, in occupying Spain, hiad seized a wolf by the ear, whom she could aceithcr ~xpect to hold fa,,st, n)r venture to let goof. Louis XIV. had discovered wheni it was too late, the effects of interference with that country andi Loui% XV [ ll, was now trying rairuly to tranquil. liar a propi' in whom. every energy, was exhausted, except that rest.. Ic&%neszs ofspsi-it which revolutionary changes never failed to engender; anid which most likely wonuld tempt thens to rush its fury upon the Government just tstablishedt, whenever the protectioni whicht sup- ported t- at the present inoment -was le,d,m,,i- Thecre was anno. t Cr circurntance-oori to wlhich he had just alludedi-.which should induce the house to pause before it pressed the Government for as.. ~ur-inces as to thc e-vacuation of Spain, or suffred any motion to he founded upon the sUbjeCtL France herself, it should he recollected, 12ad been SUbietded tO mlliliusry occupation ;and England, whio was now to challen-e her cond(uct, hiad beeni the orccupying power. It ooight to be remembered, belfi-e we railed hastity uipon France to -accunt for her continuaince in Spain, that we ourselves hadl sat down in France foir three Years at the headl of 1510 000 mnen. No fears nerd be entertaine-d for the infliuCT'Ce of Englanillno douhtsof her sx,ccndanc v in the affairs generally of the ws.rid. England was,, in truth, (lhe onily free country in) the world. 'I lie despotic grovern. menits were aware of this fact, anid knew how her moral influence douabled and treblel the effec-t of her numerical strength ;this it wa,and this alone- that had rendlered hier the "Caput o'bis inter motuis ominiunm gentiusi"i Upon the whoole, he (Mir. Littleton) conceivedi that rue mnotion of the noble lord was foundedi upon a jealousy of the conduct oif the French in Spain. As far as hiis view' wenit, it did not occur to hiTm that a-ny sufficient cause tor such jealousiy ex. teed and tbe shouldi therefore sit down, by mnoving, as a-n amendmenet irpon the noble lord's resolution " That this heutse, being satisfied of the firmness and soundl policy whiceh htas iguidedisis 3laJesty's councils in respect to thieiatehostilities between France and Spain, snd considlering the several conditions by wvhich the declaraioz uf Eniglaild's neuitrality in the contest was qualified, sees nothisg in the rreseni circumstanices whiceh rails upon it ro ex. tiress any apprehenston of a permanient military occupation of Spain by the atms of France." (Cheeis!.) NJr. 600)CH paid a sincere tribute to the spirit antl Patriotism of thec3nlIantmermber opposite (Sir IL Wiilson); but decidedly supported the aesndrent of the lon.sent.who ha-dlast spakeni. As itseemed to him, the noble lord (L-ord J1. Russell) had laidI no sufficienit ground's for 4is Tmotion. Yr. CANN ING rose, after thie question had been ptut from the cti.and whidt the P:allery was clearitig for the purpose of a divi.. ~ian. He had waited, lie s'aid, andl naturally, unrtil the very, mo- i2ent -hen the house was beine calledt on for its derision ; for he could scarcely persuadie himiself, that a motion, brought foward after such immense preparation, and a motion, to the effective prosecution of which one othier hapless- motion had already been sacrificed, was iz.elt'. in its turn, to be abatidoned by all the accustomed supporters of" the noble rmover. (Hear, hear.) lie could hanhlly believe, see.. ina as~ he did biefire hiim it moat considerable victim, who had, on a former night, been completelv deLserted, (hear, and laughter), andl A hos.r friendsout of doors hiad given him asa reason for that desertion utart the great effoirt was to be mnade upon a motion yet to come, andI that it would nor be prudent by any previouis display, to weaken the impression whirls was tfsen'to be pqrdthced, (hear, hiear, -rid cries~ of -No."s-he really could scarcely be convinced, when he beheld and recollected these -things, that the debsate of the present r,iht could have been about to clos-e utt the mointent wvhen he hadl taken it ap t and that not only thit' motion of the noble lord opposjite was to -o entire1v, unsupported, but such an amendment as that r,_rei ;se by tcit &be-ni einiser for Stafford ituffirred toipass *iithotut a st-uLzle az ainst it.. (Hear, hear.) But,iflhe was surprised, hewas no:, diisatisfied w-ith the disposition manifested by the house: forit was imipossible to iook at the noble lord's- motion by itself, or to con.. eider it in any othier lighit than as the last of a series-no--he begged pardri-:it was, only t4e third, a-id it might not (lauglhter) be the la,t-~ - whi ch a" at'temnpt had been mnade to take'6ack something fromn thze recordedi app'robation of the house. H e said f rom the Tecord'ed apt. probation of th-e house, antd he thoighit lie might add, of the settled opir-ion of the countrY, in favouir of the condugt of Government in d,e Lite nntie.t between France a6nd Spain. (Hear, hlear.) Twelve rionths back, whnthe first great attack had been brot'ght forward, i- had been anticipated that the triumiph of those whio put the Go.. vrCinnient upon its trial would be complete. (Hear.) The debate was sobeLru-iu'sipantmrnot overpowering-but final. (Hlear and lauighter.) All who had ,taken part, even slightly, in thec imipugned transac- tnor.. v-Mr to be szwept awav ; aind for those peculiarly responsible. thieir remainis wcre not ito he found-their ashes to be collected by their friends. (Much laughier. and " hlear.") But how did the :iffair turn oukt ? Where was the victory anti thec song of joy?- E:zi:ue ergu qlua cesu' "Hide blushin:g glory-hide Pultowat's day I Never had rout and overthrow been so complete ! (Laughter andI r-rewm cneers,) The records of P'arliament afforded no example of ecctso unqualified-of suchi utter projiigetioll uf' argumient. In no are. atrm periodi w-ithin thestretelh of iParliamentarylhistory, could an' ins:=ancebe fouyd of a failure so heavy; orof any fadlureby's thou- Pasdi h paet ro perfect]lygrievous amid ext &nsiive, taiking in to.accouint the co-nnfortabl eanticipatio,ns hi', wh iich thle eniterprisNe had been ushered in. (Ecsiela-aghter. and cheering,.) Upon that occasion (the first debate) thne general policy of Governmient had receivetI the approba. tnon of the ho Se. rhar, thierefore, as to the main consideration, the question was, at an enci. But in the course of the next session, thie war havinz concluided, it was thought that particular -parts or the transaction oulghlt be selectedi, in which blamie might, olt to a certain po-int, he fixedi upon the Government without astcking-what would have been inconvenient-th gereral vote of aDpr-obation : and on that occasion a noble lr oppo.. Rite (ILorA Nugent), after briniging forward the questo in the shape of amost unreasonable and untenable proposition, convey. ord in a most tewiprate and eloqaent speech (hear, hear), had been left in the deserted state to which he (M1r. Cannilig) had alreadv suffirienty adverted. The noble moveron thep resent evening hail comne forware upon a second insulated potint, and he, in spite of his noble allyv's fate, eaPected to miake a considerable impression. But he (MNr. C'arminin) said ag-ain, that it was impossible to view n,it noble I nrd's proposition singly. The proposition was nut thlat was c,ntra-v to the is?terests of this coiuntry that Prance shoultI r-iiatrin in po ssession of SpainI. If that were the proposition, it woulti be aprnpositior, self es,dent-a Propos4ition which no man could think nFconn-adicting-nnman Lcould s,P,op ue thatit vas the policy of Etig.. lan-d that France should rnssain in t e permianent possession of Spain; bui the proposition of the noble lord (Lord Joist Russell), takell fan-li'. came to this-when the house had c*me to the resolutiots ref deeidirg that it was not expedient for England, at the risk of c-mprorni 4esglher neutrality, to prevent thie war between Fratice an`d SpaIin,~ it hadJ not cont~mt)lated a temporary occupation of the latte-r coruntry by the troops of the former ; the quiestion now wasj whether that occupation hiad been conducted in such a sprit, or 'ha continuedi for such a time, as to raise a fair presumption, on our parts, that it was meant for other purposes than those which were profesosed : and it This could be made out, whether the noble lord oppos~te k-ad a right to call uon the house for an expresskion of opi- nion upon the sub ject or wuhether, that fact not being made out, ten-^ -as sufficirni in the general proposition of thle noble lord, ap-. plied not to the aspect of im-nediate circumstances,but to the received pollerT. and ordinary conduct, and probable views of Franee,whsether therewassufficienti"sthissaetwraihmncliguoreos for ics interferenc? owdehn meberfrSafr a d anti truly, that ith nollrdealy thoughttatheocptn of Smaini had cont e ogrta as consistntwhtesatyo EnzlaIsnd, he shoul aemvdo for payers,ashhdcotne himself with dn"now, but, at once, for an adress to hsis lila- jesrY. prayinjg thte would rail.upon the King of Frastie to with.. A slraw nii stir. tut the noble lod set oust by a course which was ,egae vein it,seW He began by saving " I will believe no as- sarances given by France," and concluded by desiring the house to get at those assurances ( Heaf, hear. ) Why, if the assurances were good for nothing, surely the noble lord ought to look for some better ecurity; but.. srtting out b saying that nothing wvhich was stated by France could bebelieved, he then- fell short of his o-n inference, and was satisfied to stop with moving for French declarationls. The question, however, was, whether the noble lord had laid a Parliamentary ground for the produe- tion of the assurances in question ; and he (M51r. Canning) wvas ready, ro argue the point in any wPay.to suppose either the existence ofsuch professions, or their non-sexistence. He would uppose Govem- mers t o be in possession of assurances from France tbat the occupa. uion of Span was to be given up at the first practicable moment ;- then. if tnose assierances wvere produced, the noble lord would be bound to say he did not believe t em. On the other hand, suppose sclh ssarances not to exist, and auppose them not to exist because s had not been asked for-then, how did he (Mr. Canning) e.a:d bimself? His defence was a short and a plain one. fIe st-i lrat at the outset of the quarrel between France and Spain, :>ets z:7sntr had qualified her neutrality by three sipecific con- g-rs. le farst of these was, that Portugal should not be .ad.. Tae second was, that there should be no interference with . ~,Menrsr. Tne third was, that there should be no permanent ? m-n?of Spain. And thougl there was no distirnct declaration r4'ed in tre despatches as to what would be the consequence of c these conditions, vet no man who was in the least de- 's n diplomatic affairs, would deny that it must hive been n-t a rsdtod that no violation of them would be permitted by ''kf'- For two then out of these thlree conditions, they rs..ec. : , virtually performed. PorttSah had not been g - end South America was left untouched.for- every ;4g;i the delarations of France upon that last point B ? eut.. Then, if two of she French conditions had aIre4ay bWn,.perftiqnea'jin coure, what right 'haa we to dubVethe due~rf~p1aee fAh thrd?Three monthisbatik,if thiedeclais. dions at1S0141 Atmeria bad been askedl fbr,. tber r6uMd not ha~ee .;nrdcC4, ~ -l.44n)ideclininig obriig them forward, filtrA-baYe thati he o&upied ~at preseiit. liayi obt inedJt ;.but there would, only then have been dne pledge frOi in Franib ,flkal, aind that the wealkest, as an argument, be. caus&tlish ptatiorsa was the least to its violation. But, two condi- tions.-one a rmost natural one-were now complete; and Govern- muent surely hafl a righit to claim exempition from the necessity of farther diseoveries.-discoveries which, as regarded the noble lord, would be-of no value, because nothing hut the flaet could prove the fact ; nothing buit the actuial evacuation of Spain could convince those who were unwr'illing to believe that shie ever would be evacu- ated. For, himself, he dedlared, as a minister and an indivi- deal, that Ite believea Fra-nce was as aLnxious to put an end to the occupation as the noble lord, or bis friendIs, could be that she should Put an end to it, but he was equally sure, that if it were puit to him. to say should she-.that was,France-mnarch out now, or should she not, it would be quite beyond hits Power to say that she should. (I- er, ea.)But it was asked, how long was France to remain ithpoesion of Spain ?-.was she to hold the country until-Fer- dirnand VII.- gave free institutions to his subjects ? In onie sense he should say hie believed, "Would to God that she were,;" and in aniothier, thate Itooped to' (ld that she was not. Would to God that she were, because sihe would, as institutions stood,prevent much ilL. Heaven. torbid she should, becaut;e he feared shie would have to remain for ever. (Hear.) One thing, however, he would say--and it swas only candid towards F~ranice to avovw it-he did believe that whatever absenice there wasofeavers'horror and cx- cess in S~pain, was owing to Frenchi interference, and1 to the presence of the French aruv. He desired not to be misundersto-od. He by no means Intended to say--and Hleaven forbid that he shouild say- that this fact redeemed Prartce from the original sin of her ihsva- sion. (Chieers.) That question, however, was past: it stead in some sort with the transactions of former ? ears. Ile did not de- fend the act lie did not Palliate it. He was against it upon every principle ; and would resist it if it wer-e todo again (much cheering), at any hazard short of going to war. But evenits mutt be jutdged of in so-ne measure as they, went on ;andl thtis mauchi he was houind to admnit as an honest m-an-hie (lid niot believe that in clhe annals of history there wvas aniy case of an invading army-not a ca-se cs'en of a friend(ly fo-ce in a thoreign country, except it were a forcee be. longing to (Ireat Britain,-no othier instance upon record in which eitker invaders, or allies, had themiselves done so little mischief ina foreign state, and had prevented the doing of so muchi. (Repeated cheersi.) The termination intended by France to her military occu- pation of Spain hiad all along been earlier than hie conid hav'e hoped for, and she still intended, if possible, to keep her day. W4ith respect to the mode of the occupancy, and even the seeming intent of it, he thoug,ht misapprehension in somie qutartersexisted. A n hon. miember (Sir R. Willson) had advertedl to the occupation of Cadiz; and stated that fladiz, to be useful as a miilitary post, must be occupied by at least 25,000 men. Now, as it certainly was riot occupied by one 'half that r'iumber, it would follow that it could not be retained wiha mfh~,view 4 and, in truth,. thte political events connected with it- its having bceA a nurt of rival capital, aind the point at syhich the consituion as enertedwoul suficintl expainits being oc- copid uderthepresnt sta. I ris tae wy wth respect to Badaog, her wasa neessty wich xplinedtheretention of; it.Themos emnen Geera oftheagehad declared that he did not consderhimelfsat atCads, inlss e coutld hold Badajos at the sanietime. But what wasit that the French were doinz in'thieir oc-, cupation....hn What wvay were they employing their influence ? WVere the uringonthecrultes o wic th patynow having the as- cendncyIn pai wee bu to muh iclied?Were they foster- ing he looy vnditiveprejudceaofte moniks, orexciting thieblinid furyof he opulce?On he cntrry,they were protecting, the very peopl who the had nterd th coutry to subdue : by a strangeI coure ofevens thir holesitutionandbusiness in Spain had be. comechaged.The hadgon int th coutryto defend the fans. itrl prryaganstsheconeittioalits;andnowthey were actuallyvI intrfeiWgforth costiutinalpaty withi the fanatics. Hfow longthi ~ytemwan o lst,he Mr.Canoning) did not know. Onlya fr~ng!i bak, h ha hoe~tforits early termination ; but every suceceskive post since had lesed that expectation. Of this, however, he dici entertain the mos deied coniviction-thiat, whien- ever the time camne that Spain might be left to herself withi safety, France wvould he as muchl p leised in the proSPeCt of withdrawing her troops, as England couild possibly be at seeing her cvacuate the country. He should now co-me, then;, shortly, the right hon. gent. continued, to the objection whiich had been taken to the mode in which the neuttrality of this, countrty ha(l beeni conducted. Neutra- lity, he tr'usted, liad strictly been preserved; hut the preservation of it had not been altogether so easy as mighlt be suipposed;, and it was worth while to observe, thiat some difficulties had been thrown in its way by those whio were among the moat ardent sticklers for its maijiteniance. ([lear, hear.) If two headis of families agreedl withi each other upon ainy course, and aniy of the members of either of those families chose to take nicasure in opposition to the agree- ment daccidled on, would not the leading party, whose friends hail thought it righit to do this4, be corn pelled to go a little farther, per- liaps, than he would have othierwise dlone, in ordler to acquit himnself of Possible sutspicion ? fie h-id listenedI to thte noble lord (Lord Russell) with a feeling, if hie mnight be allowed to say so, of' grat kindness. He fuilly appreciatedI the principles upon which the nibie lordI's views had p'roceetedd: hut the noble lordhbadhimin- self heen one of the greatest imp1ediments to neuitrality. (Hear, anid lauhtr) There was aniother noble lord opposite, too (Lord iNu- gent who; was an enormous breachi of neutrality. (IMuc'h laighiter.) tmight he a drtill proeeeding, arid savour sormething of the "1 shop" to ask the attention of the house to a Passage in Vattel. Vattel was not so mnodemn an authtor as Bynkershoek, and perhlaps, indeed, a writer who couldi scarcely be nanied in the present dav of liberal opiniions. The-re seas a' umne, however, in which he' had held a reputation and indeed there was a little circumstance with respect to Byrnkershoek-Bytikershock had been quoted by san hon. anti leartied ikentlemuan opposite (Sir J. Macintosh) as layiiig dowii a prtfictular principle as his owin opinion, and as tIme practice of the United Provinces (to whlich lie was secretary); but uipon examine. tion it hiadiappeared that the principle was laid down as"Bvruier- hoksoiion certainily, 1sut not as the practice - of the ....t.. Prvneks.o (Laughter.) In consequence of' which, wlhenever anyv princi pIe was stated from the opposite side of the house in which those whio sat with him (ill r. Canning) did not eni- tirely 'a-ree. the custom was. to c-all it a Bynkershioek. (M1itch laughter.) Vattel, however, lAid it down, as'a principle not to be departed from, that the right of mnaking war or peace belonged to tile Sovereign or the builk of the nation ; and that itidividnals could not be allowedl to act upoii their owli piersonal sense ol justice, be- cauise, in that case, peace betweeti nations could nev'er continuec to~ be maintained. Now, it being recollected that both thieSovereign of England and the bodyof the English natiots had decided abholutely for neu!mlity -with France, let the :ioble lord opposite pat himself for atnonent iiittie situantion of that foreign Power when she heard that a distinv-uisheri ineividual froisi England lied lauded on the coast of Spun annltnrrg he promnpt arrival of an army of 10,000 ien!, Hear hea.) I s'uld be answered, that the mien never dici arrive. sLaugter.)Why,lie (Mr.% Canning) knew that ; but it cras not quie s crtan tatthe Frenceh Government would be aware of it. Indeed, the ef~ect of the statement liad been to draw the war to that part oh' the couyntry in whiich it had been put forth. As a bilister ptit tipon thie foot drew the humours to that point from otlier parts of the body, so the landing of ithe rallant in- dtividual in cuestion biad' drawn the contest to the quarter in which he appeared. (1 Hlear, liear," and laulhther-) lie gave full cre. rit to the gzallant gentleman in questioni or his spirited exposture of both fortune and pers~on (hear, hear) ; for the determination with whichi he acted upon his opinions and principles, atnd- the free expen- ditutre which lie was alwrays ready to make of his persottal secutrity. (Hear, hear.) But it was thie dulty of' Government to look at matters with othier eyes than edie eye'o0fan indlividual, Ilie (Mlr. Canning) felt, as regarrled the pledge of Etnglandi, what it was thlat the gallant tuiember was, doing ; an'd, if Fra'nce did not remTonstrate, there was only the mnore need for thlis countrv to disavow. (Hear, hear.) 'Phen every word of disavowal s-o uttered, let it be recollected, ssa.st Pro tcnlo a hsuimiliation. (Hear.) It was saying at least that we had sormething to apoloigize for. (Hfear.) And lion, gentlemen compilained that Governmnent had nor maintained a sufficiently high tone It was nor very easy, they must be told, toblusterin one tone, while we hiail to extenuate in a:suther. (Much cheering.) Under the Circumstances, lie had felt it necessarv to write to Sir Charles Stuart, stating that he could not. disavow'in termns too strong, both for the Government and personally for every meanber of it, all con- nexion svith, or approval oh. the enterprise of the hon. and gallant gentleman. He had been .compielled Particularly to make this ab- juration with respect to the individulals connected with the Govern. inietit, because the hon. genthentan batd happened to senid ouit his firs t dlespiatches to Corurin.z under his (Mr. Canning's) cover. Thatniiea. sure had ofeoursegsecured thieir safety. Hle lied felt the delicate situation in hir itplaed im;but the individual had preponderated. Ile lied felt it incuimbenit upion him most distinctly to disavow whit thle gallant gentleman was doing ; and he had dione so). [ ifere t~ bono, gentleman reati an extract from a letter ut Sir Charles Stheri wichiel lie hail dlesired the disavowal ihe poinit to be imade.I At t'lie samne tien, he hadl stated that the service of volunteers was not uti- auithorized by the lawv of nations, and that it did not expose the itdi. vidluals rendl;ring it to any penalty : the lion, gentlem-an would see, therefore, that althouigh lie liead been compelled to disclaimn his mea- sures, he had not beau unobservant of his initerests. (deIar, hear.) The r-ight honourable gentleman) read to the end ofthtle papDer, whichl imnoorted the readiness of his Government to off'er this disclIailner, thlough it was withi themn not the least part of the evil that they were suibjected to rite bLinsillation of havriti to excuse themselves with thie Fraticli Govarnmen.. (Hear, hear.) That was the condition in whiich the lionouraLble gentleman placed his Goventiment, withi their liberty of acting almos't taken away-their armas fcttered-restrained in their conduct-lowered and humbled to the degradation uf making apologies to theGovernmentoh'Frauce.( l'iear.) The hon. ent.,htiwever, was not the only person who liad helped to p lace the GoYemmetit in' this predicamnent, thioughi other parsons who bad deportedI tliem- selves with similar behaviour, haLd nor reduceil mninisters to the ne- cessity of making excuses: for at the time that he, wvith that ga- nerous prodigAlity of his services which he had lavished upoii a cause not quite deservixg of it, wais paying the penalty of his gal- lantry and courage in one quarter there airose in. aniother qutarter of that country anothier luminary, wito, though ha might not have ad. dressedt hi Mself to the state of the country it as much military' enect as the non. gent., certainly did not fall behind Itehon.gen- tleman in military intention. (Laughter.) He did not wish to pry faxrther into matters than was neoessary, and by some it might be thought that in what he was about to say he was going too far: but in cases of this nature, it was the duty of Government to know what was going on ; else, by giving way to too much secrecy in respect to the couduct of individuals, they might, before they could be sufficiently aware of it, become involved in hostilities bv the warlike conduct of their own subjects. (Hear and laughter.) To'go on to hisnarrative: it was about the middle of last July that the heavy Falmouth coachb-loud and long continued lautghter)-that the heavy, Falmouth coach (laughter) was observed travelling to its destination, through the roads of Cornwall with more than its usual gravity. (Very loud laughter.) There were, according to the best adlvices, two inside passengers (laughter)-one a iady of no ineorsiderable di- mensions (aughter), and a gentleman, who as it had been since ascertained, was conveying the succour of 'his person to Spain, (Cheersand laughter.) He was informed and having no reason to doubt his infornant he firmly believed it, riat in the van belonging to thecoach--(gentleinen mustknow thenature and uses of that auxiliary to the regular stagecoaches waa a box, more bulky than ordinarv, and of most portentous contents)-it was observed, that after theiir parival, thibox a$nid the passenger bforeomentioned became incse- parale.Thehexwas now known to lhave, contained the uniform of aSpansh gnera of cavalry (much lauxghter) ; and it was said (if the helmet, whichl was fay beyond the usual size, that it exceeded all othe hemetsspoen of in history, not excepting the celebrated o trant. (Cheers and laughter.) The idea of going to the reifo a fortress blockasded by sea and bealeged by land, wivth the uniorm of ahghtcavxlq officer, was new, to.say the least orit.About this time,the force oferedoby thelson.gent. wbichhaa never.1 exLsted, but an paper was ia at probability expecteu-he would not stay to dse-tuine whethlVit *0 to havt congitedw p1m or 5,00 men. No dlodbt, upon (be atrMil ofAtheeneiaa1rn his uniform, theI Cortes must have rubbed the4r handsn with satisfaction, and con- clueled that now the promisea force -was com;ld,he woula have little more to fear. (Laughter.) It did comeismtho it as ever wouldl have been seen byv the Corteso he1b utit came in tbat sense and i,vno other, whic.h wasecrb.' awtynl- r.,an, George Duke of Buickingbam,whmhobelrdpose reckonecfarnng his lineal ancestors.Intepaoft Rhaa, there was ascertic ccdpiell with tlie desinoftotuprstowo one of thteir party entering sayr,7"is The army at the door, hti igie " Entreats a word of both your aete. Vevw loud and continued laughter.) Suchms ~v et the ef- ~et of t'hearriv3l of the'neble lord. How he.a vdor what e'ffiects he operated on thie cou jcils and afar o leOrsbyhis arrival, he (Are. Canning) (lid not know. Thnsweeathtnc- ture mnoying too rapidly to their final issue. Ho a h ol ord conduced to the termination by, plumVing hib egtit h sink. lug scale of the Cortes, was too nice a qeuafrimjust niow to settle. (Cheers and laughter.) But it must b evident that by circumstances like those to which he had alluded, the Go- vernment, if it exercised commosn and necessary caution, was called upon, without any appeal fromi the Frenich Government, for dis. avowal. It was not for hiim to condemn the principles andi motives which ledI the hon). gentleman tortnake that generous sacriflce of him- self to the cause of Spain ; but th..t which he u4rged was, that if they would have that neutrality on the part of the Government, they must be content to be bound by~ the feelings, expressions, and de. terminations of Government, -nor ought thev to expect to be al- lowmed individually to carry on war against a Government with whichi their own was in amnity; and in doing to they compelled their own Government to go, farther than otherwi3e they need to go from the strict line of neuitrality, and to say more than they would otherwise say, in order to set the balance or.ce disturbed apain even. Tliere ivas another part of the question upon which he differed fromi the noble lord whose motion they were niow disussng.Thenobe ordinsste, tatwhile Spain was in the occuatin o Frace,shold ny Sanih frcebe raise-d to send to Sout Ameica,thatougt tobe cnsidredin all respects a-s a Frech orc, nd s sch retedby ret Britain. Now, so far e wuldconedeto te nblelor ,tat this would be a question of degree. He could imiagine such an occupation of Spain by Fraicre as would lead himr to conjecture that it was for other 'purposes than those professed byFrance; audlhe couldirnsgine,thasifuadersuch an occupationi any, very considerable levies of Spanish troops were raised to he sent against South America, it would be a strong indi- cation of that dispiosition on the part of France But they were to look ats things an they now stood : there was nothing in the condi- tion of she French forces-.nothing in their distribution-nothingi thequlit o thirocc~stio.--nohig in the mode andcodt hitert emloyd a tothe-nohig in the councils or the praciceof te Fenc Govrnmnt-othing in the declarations of te Sanih Gvernentto eadto any iniference that Llie FrechGovrner. hd tatintnton. Ile could not argue uipon any case which stood in direct contradiction to the views and poicy of the Frenchi - Wiokarnment. Hi~ answer would he-oo at the~ papers on thie Oble, and it would fbe seen that the French Governmenit closely approximiate to the views of the Eng- lish with respect to the Spanish American colonies. With tioske who would say, "1 I can't trust the Frenchi-I don't believe a word of their assurances," there cii4ld be no argumrent of any kind: no assurances of anyso:rt could pri-'aiil with themi. He was sure that the French Governmient looked at the question not precisely in that point of view in which it was considerec by the Englishi Government, because the relative interests were dififerent.; but they viewed it in the sanie, and in nio other liglit, with the ether Powers of Europe. As to the other apprehension entertained by the noble lard, it was use- less to discuiss it. That any other mekmber of the European confe- deracy could be putt in danger by the present occupation of Spain, was a vain dread, It was not possible, from their situiation or cir- cunisutanes, that they could by that circumstance be platced in greater danger fromn the power of France: "Stabant mntnnes primi transmittere cursump, "Tenidebantque manus ripae ulterioris amore." If thienoble lord'simotion wvere carried, he would findl from she papers produceed the accuracy of every thing wvhich he (AM r. Canning) had now advanced. Nor could there be any immediate objection to it, as far as the negattive assurances. of the French Governmie-nt were in question. The reul obstacle with the nioble lord was9, that he had not hiad any Parliamentary grounds for his motioni. His lion. friend necar him hiad puirsued a course, in opposing the motioni, which was perfectly just to the Goyernment. Vhenever a question of suspicion was mooted unjustly, in proportion to the injustice done to the miotives of btove.rnment, so muchi the strnger ought to be the declaration of confidence by the house. If the reasons of that confidence did not warrant so strong ani expression of it, that was a subjeoct whichl would soon be rouht o aclererundrstndig:if the conduct of the Govern- men di jutif th cofidnce itwasonly, fair and honourable unde thse ircmstacesto rin itto the proof, and mnake it knon b adirct ecaraionoftha cnfidence. (Cheers.) It' the feas o th nblelor wee roundlss,ifthere was no probability madeouttha th FrnchGovriie~tintnded to push the mili- tarvocuaion of Spain into politica possioni-if the British Go ernin a hett no steps untre to assure themselves of the intention of the Frenchb, and found no grourid whatever for apprehensionad if the house found all this upon thiepapers alreadly before thens they were bound toi vote against the noble lord ; and tfurthier, if t'hey fon,ta mn sailed by suspicion, thecy were entirelywihublm upon thc mnatter in question, he hoped that they would do the Government the justice to say openly to the counitry, that as they had nothin, to allege against their p'ast con- duct, so they still held andiminisXed confidence in them as to the future. (Loud and lorg continued cheers.) Sir R. WILSON said, in explanation, that hie hadl sent his papers unsealed through thie office of the right hon. gent., because, as he was comimunicating withi one who was then a miniister of the Sipanish Court, lie thoughit O'at it was no, only proper, bitt highly necessary, that the officers of the British Governmrent should be acquatinted with tshe transaction. Al r. CA NN I NG, in explanation,. said that his remark- as to the inviolable secrecy observed by his office in transmittin tlioppapers. of the hon.'geTmtetnsrit; -rdfdiTef eTitifi3 t6 letters toprv Te.ns duals, whirlsi we.re also forwarded by thne honourable gentleman. Sir JAMES .11ACINTOSH began by rema-rking upon the con- stitutional functions of Parliament; the duties due from the mem- bers to the state, as advisers in the great council of the nation, and the proper exercise of them in respect to the present question. Hle would not have rizsen, but for an observation or two which thec right hon. gentleumn did him, the honlour to address sLo hiim up- on the subject of the law of nations. And first, he must ob- serve upon the astonishing inaccurey and seeming wnt Of in- formiation as to the writings of the juriarts unider whic'h the right honourable gentleman scemed to labour. He had actually quoted Vattel in answer to wchat lie termed the more nmoseri anuth olty of Byrnkershoek, when, in fart, Vattel's book did not appear till near- ly Id years after the death of Bymkershoek. As to the defect of Byn. kershioek's authoeritv, the righit hon. gentleman had well nighi en- lightenedi hiit (Sir jamejs Macintosh),, but that the righit hon. gen.- tlemnan had accompaniedl his observations with some inaccuracies w.hich put him on his guarid. He (Sir J. Macintosh) had never o' fered t ie autlior-ity of' Bvnkershoek to the house as that of the Se- cretary to the Statesof Holland. He hadsaid that Bynkershoek wvas President of' the Supremne Council of Hollaind and Friesland, wvhich was the most celebrated of Arty court of Europe for wise aridI binding decisions, and for the authority of its opinions in all qutestionis affecting the law of nations. The judigmenit which he had read from B3ynkenshioek was no light and in- considerate opiinion, expressed as the right hon. gentleman would have the house to believe : it was sol6mnlly written down in a letter sent in answer to the letter of a Minister of State of one of the chief courts of Europe, denianding informiation upon the questLion subniitted. But Vattel hadi nothing to do with the question be- fore the house. The quaotation matle by the right hon. genitleman was whiolly, imipertinent to his despatches. VIattel, in the passage just read.declared against any persons going to war in character of officers, soldiers, or subjects of the state, buit it did not forbid volunte-ers from entering into a war professedly And avowedly disowned and de- precated by- their own government. So thaLt, as the right honour- able gentleman proposed to style every blunder of his a B3yuker- shook, liecould be justified in callini every blunder of the riglht htorou'rablegentlemian's a Vattel, and thus he believed that he had furnishedlhim withia Rowland for his Oliver. He congratuilated the righit honourable gentleinax on thle variance between his doctrines and the really excellent practice of the Government in this case, and he congratulated his honourable and gallant ftrieiidI near Iihin, in the jusuice whiich had been done in the eloquent speeches of the right hon. gent. and the hon. member for Staffoird to hiis generous, brave, anti noble sentimnents in the causeof Spain, and on the syniipatliy which was disltlayed by she house towards hnin on account of those sentiments. Thie rights hon. gent. had dwelt upon the coniduct of his noble friend near hiim, ini a manner not quite so fair, lHe drew a descripition. of some6 part of his noble friend's con- d'uct facetiously, beeause it was capable of being so treated ; but he passed over other parts whiichi wereofaseriouskind, and which re- dounded to liishonour(cheers),becauseit evincedabhighisense ofchival. rvy, and those generous feelings which characterized every part of his codc,adevery ~eiitirnent of his heart Thme right hon. gentle- man svoula not conclude that thepresence of his noblefriend in Spain was either unseemly or unimportant, mnuch less was it inglorious, if he considered for a while that his noble friend had been instrumental in saving brave and unfortunate men, whose crimne was the love of their cou'ntry, from tIme dungeons and scaffolds of a tyrant. Fle whio biad contributed to the rescue of those estimable men; might claim a little indulgence from the house in suirveying his conduct, though hemIgh hav e violated some few texts of Vattel or have hrokcn through som-e precept of his learned friend Bynker- s~hoek. (heers. This, at least, might he boldly avyerred, thathi noble friend had not done any thing which would disgrace the English character, or the rank which be owned, or tsiat conduct whic ditinuishd hm, o amabl int'he dleportment of his pri- vat lie, o mnlyandgeninein ublc. As to the object aimed to the jury who acquitted him, to apadteronvrit or, in more measured phrase, asking th_e tribunal before whom he hld gone, to praise the judgment which they had given ? Was there any thing more difficult to obtain than one who should have praised Athens, would have got most readily from the Athenians of old. He thought, however, that it was, to say the least, precipitate for the right honourable gentleman to call for praises upon a subject the merits of which had vet to undergo solemn deliberation. As to the boasts of the right hon.- gent., they were victories obtained, if at all, in imaginary hostilities. In the motion of April last, none of his lion. friends had expressed the least expectation of being backed by the majority of the house-they knew too weU what the majority wasmade of: thev expected nothing at all from the numubers of the division. They did their duty to Spain and to the country, against what thtey took to be a dangerous example in the conduct of tbe Government. If they were defeated, it was very easily, and for the best reason- the greatet part of themn had assisted in swelling the majoritv. The differerce between the motion, then, and the aniendment of the hon. memb?rfor Yorkshire was, thatthey thought if they pressed matters in dividing, it woald give an impression abroad that the Govern. ment was urgent against the cause of Spain. They had that cause reaUy at heart, and they would not put itin any danger on accou-t of party views. WVhat other motive could they have had ? They were likely to have done as well as usuaL They had lost no friends-they were al agreed-they would have divided with their usual strength-certainly not with deewsea nuumlsts. Upon the present question, his noble friend had submitted a case which was not easily answerable from the other side, reqtdrinrs the production of papers. The right honourable gentleman insisted upon con- v6rting it into a hostile motion, and was preparing.for a third ima- gmnary victory. The right hon. gent. chargedit s a falt sgainst is noble friend, that he should persist i'doubtijig'the sinedrity of Frana& 'When did ever thp statesmch of thfi country;--he spoke of ws i and coniidetate statesmen-entertaii anyn othef septi;ue;tsa to- tdmrFPnce.t When did the statesmen cf;'tis ouftiity ever pro- fe6s that they trusted 3Frace? Ie woultll assq the qepetiofior tle riglithon. gentleman. Frantce was trusted byIEnglish statesmen in the ignoble reign of the Stuarts-ndt for the objects of political greatness, but because the English Court looked up to France to fur- nish them with the means of degrading the other powers of the state, aud bearing down the liberties of the country. The right hon. gen- tlem an had hinted at France being solicitous to evacuate Spain. .Fould he persuade the House of Commons to believe that? Would hehave them to belteve that France ever could willingly'give up the ascendancy which she now held, for which she had always struggled ? Then would he perform a miracle in the art of persua- sion which had never been eoualled by anyminister that ever sat in thelouse. The right honourable gentleman, though he denied that the&e*a any case, could not but admit that there was one portion of xatase, which was that of sending Spanish troops against the Son thAmericancolonies, whilethe French were in occupation of Spain. What if Spain were enabled to send the troops merely because France was in occupation v 7sVhat, if at the very same juncture of time that Spain was overrun by French troops, the Spanish Government should be found issuing proclamations, on which the claim of sovereignty was set up again with threats of its exercise against those found in rebellion. M5ust it not then be concluded that the presence of the French army alone enabled Spain to send out forces against South A,merica-must they not consider that as the same thing with send- in' out French troops to South America? Was not this a case really existing, and was not the object of his noble friend, in wishing to know what steps had been taken by the Government to avert that danger, a proepr one ? It was said, that this was showing too much ijealousy of France. Ile would not say that this was the conlition riatural3y of the two powers; but certainly jealousy became them as antago- nist powers in the system of Europe. Then it was asked, whv call for the papers, if youdistrust the assurances of France ? How could the house know that the papers might not contain direct refusals of any assurance-that they might certify an intention to continue the occupation of Spain; or at least furnish strong evidence of such a disposition. These were good grounds for the motion, without any referetce to the conduct of Government, to which no part of the speech of his noble friend referred. If every motion for papers was to be construed into a design of throwing suspicion on the Govern- ment, then to be sure, witlh the assistance of a well-disciplined majority, there would be a short answer ready for every question in which the conduct of Government could be involved. That was not the way in which he read the constitution. Asking fer informa tion used not to imply censure, the suspicion of which could be set up as a suffielent ground of refusal. In the better scnse, Parliament, as a brancl of the great national council, among its otherduties was to inform itself of what was doing in regard to our foreign relations, to offer its advice if it thought proper, to be adopted or no as the Go- vernment might think proper, without implying of necessity censure or susplcion am to the conduct of the officers of Government. Lord JOHN RUSSBLL shortly replied. It seemed to him to be a new, and not a very seemly course fbr ministers to take, when, uipon every occasion, and for day after day, upon being asked for papers, they should be louder and louder in their own approbation, and call upon the house to join in the chorus of their own praises. He thought that in the right hon. grentleman it stiowed an illiberal itching for applause. The amendment was of very little consequence, and he was not so curious about the num- bers as to press hi motion to a division. He could not but remark, however,that there was,aceording to the old views of Englis' policy, something very dangerous in the enlogium of an Englisis Minister upon the Government and army of } rance, engaged in an act of unquestionable aggression, when they ought rather to have expressed a wish that the French army would go hosme, which would certainly have been the course pursued in better times. The amendment was carried without a division. Alr. Secretary PEEL moved for the appointment of a select coin- mittee to consider of the laws relating to prisons, and to report their opinions thereon to the house. Mr. BiANKES moved for accounts of the expenses iticurretd in building the new courts of justice in Wfestminster-hall. The CHANCELLORof the EXCHEQUER wished the hon. gentleman to delay lis motion till next week. Alr. BANKES said that the works were going on in a wretchedly ill taste, and so rapidly, that his motion would be useless if delay- ed till next week. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that in- conveniences of a grave nature were stated as likely to arise in the administration of justice, and which seemed to render the comple- tion of the building desirable; but no order had been lately given to expedite it. He would have no objection to give orders to sts- pend the work for two or three days (without disctaarging the work- men) if that would meet the hon. gentleman's views. He was not prepared to say that the building ought to be puUed down; if, there- tbre, he should hle driven to vote, he should vote against the motion. Mr. BANKES said his objection was to that part of the build- ing svhere the two Venetian windows and tile small windows bv the cut-off corner were. Hewould engage to find a place for the Court of King's Bench on the other side ; and with the aid of the ordinary diligence of London workmen, he would engage it should be fit for the reception of the Court of Justice as soon as that which was to be finished. After some further discussion as to the day whben it would be con- venient to entertain fr. Banikes's motion, it was fixed for Tuesday next, and the m,otion for to.night was withdrawn. UNION DUTIES. On the motion of the CHtANCE.LLOR of the EXCsIaQt'El, the housewentintoacomnmitreeonitheunion duties act. Its the com- mittee lie stated, that it would be in the recollection of tie house thatsomeofthesedutieswere repealed, andothers were prospec- tively repealed; to the latter measure he had objected at the time, as he con,sidered the repeal should be immediate; and lie had now the satisfaction to find, that those v'ery individuals who last year sup- ported the prospective repeal, w'ere now anxious to have them repealed inmecliately. He concluded by proposing a resolution to that effeca. Mlr. HUillE said, he was one of a minority of 30, who, in 1820, endeavoured to get rid of these union duties; he was gladl to find that those who then opposed the measure had seen reason to change their minds, and he hoped, therefore, that the Chancellor of the E x- chequer frons this exaniple would not allow the clamour of indivi- dual interest to change his course from the true broatl principles of cortiner, AiIr. '. lTZ7 ERAlD suggested the propriety of remitting the duties on the stock in liand of the armv clothiers in Ireland. The CHANCELLOR of the EXC IEQt ER said that objec- tions of the same kind were made last year as to various articles, and he believed thathehad at length succeeded in convincing the par- ties that justice did not require it. Any small loss arising from the immediate repeal would soon be compensated by the increased acti- vity of commerce. After a few worts from .Ur. F. LEwis, the resolution was agreed to, the house resumed, and the report was ordered to be received to- morrow. The slave piracy bill was read the second time, and committed for to-morrow. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at a oirARnrwr PACT' T rIT 'R: A'C AIV I HOUSE OF COMMONS, TmT1ISflAN'. AIARCIT 18. NTEGRO (Sl,.AVERY.

Lent Assizes.

1824-03-23T00:00:00

.itlr. DsRSOUoGAM Statea tne case. 'i-ne plaintitt, Miss iuatrilda Bell, is the daughter of a merchant who carried on - rcspectable bu- siness.formerly at ,Newrv., in Ireland. 'He had three daughters, one of whom, the present p'funtiff,' 'arried on the millinery-business in, Mllanchester. The defendant wars a cotton-n'.anufacturer, living .in, 'the saime place, and who had been introcluced in 1818 to the plaintsif by her brother-Jolni BeU,who sias established in a respectable line, of business tekere. Froni this introduction an intimnacy took place,' Wiikh'led' to the defenidant'?'paying his addresses ro the-plaintiff,l le contiri bed bis suit fpr a 'vear, until the plaintiff's father died.! At'this4iunehe asked if awiii had bedn made by him. .Ilr. John Bell told him tbere had not; and that it was a matter of-little,conse.. quence, as his fatherhad nothing to leaveafterhim. The plaintiffwas 2O Yearsof.age when-the defelddatnt wras introduced to her; hercharac- ter stood high,a-id sheas 'associated vith by oersons ofcspectabilitv. f!er intiinacy With the defendaan,I an bounti to acknowledge, ended in seduction, and not marriage, and that a child was ihei con- sequence. I do not mention t his that you shall give damales for that sedocion, but that you will view the conduct of the plaintiffi i its'proper light. My learned friends may say she has no right to compensation for the breach of promise of. marriage, as her conduct -is not now entite: 'but you will-recollect, gentlemen, who has caused that character to be- imuaired; and by wbose baseness has beri ruin been cttected ? In consequence, of this unhappy occurrence, the plaintiff',brothervrequired the defendant to falfil' his promise to his sister.- lie defdind doing so, and, xeiused it. uaider everv circun-; mrnce ofaggravation. These are tbe circumstances undef which the i plaintiffl'.onmata'eek redress at yosr.hailds ana itis for you tosay what compensation the defendant ought to make (or stich aninljurv. John Bell,'brother of the plaiuiift: stated, that the defendant wvas introdrfeed by him to the plaintiff, he piaid her thp most marked, attentioni, and immiediatelv after his (witness's) fathier- death, the defendnsit called 'on hini to know if his father had made anly will. WVitness told himi there wIas noL any will, and asked him if that visit was in contemplation of marriage .with his sister (the plaintiff): lie! then avowed his intention of marrying her; lie continued his visits, and was received as her intended husband, but he made one excuse or auother to postpone his mnarriage. .,(The witness here becamue much affected, and for some mements was unable to ptocecd-he resumed): In the autumn of last year, I made a painfui diisdvery- that rniv sister was nregnant; and at her request I called on the defend'ant to fulfil his engaremnent; his answer was, lie wiould not, nor ever intended to do it. The defendant was in wealthy circum.- st ancei', worth I S,0001. or 20,0001. 'Vitness was cross-examined b. Sr. 'rVr. LIs but Iiorliing of importance was elicited from hini. 1iis testinoony was corrobo- rated by two or three other winesses, leids of the family. Plaintiff's case having closed, there.Vfere 'Lo witnesses called for the defence. Mr.- WILLIAM3 addressed the iury in mitigation of damages. This case certainly' presented 'niany serious topics for their con- sideration. Iie agreed with the stateineht of his leamed friend.(51r. Brougham) that no case of greater profligacy couldI be brought be- fore a British jury than' the non-pertormance of ani enzagement of 'thisdescription.' Of the respectable and creditable sorrows of the plaintiff's brother, the witness on this occasion. lie would speak with the greatest veneration ; but the jurv should recollect it was not his cause tliey had to try,-it was the cause of her wlho in this action must-be considered 'as detached from him * and with him or his feelings the advocate or the jury had nothing to do. HIe did not offer to them any evidence to controvert the statement of r7r. Bell. All he would ask from the Jurv was, what would be a fair compensation in damages in this case, for the plaintiff. and they would consider what sort of a girl was she ? Not a mere girl in her teens,in the heyday of passion, without the possession of suf- ficient reasan to controltbat p.ssion. U'as she a person of that description, or a womlan who had arrived at that mature season of lfe, in whieh aregularand systernatic course of conduct would be expected from her ? She was now 32" vears of age, and must have been at the very nirst introduction of the defendant to her, past the age of zirlish facility; ant possessed, if ever she wvas to be possessed, of those strong princiles of rectitude which grow stronger as our passion subsides. The connexion with his client comniences in the year 1820, and no marriage is accomplished-what cause is there, that at least, if the plaintiff considered her engagement in that light, that no action is tlhought of till now? It is clear she neter thouight of her engagemtent as one of marriage. She is broug,ht to bed in August, and t;hough she must naturally have known her situation months before', it was only in the same month her brother was apprised of it; so that for the a whole period previous to that event, she never co:nmunicates her situation to her brother. N'Vas not her silence a proof that she was contented with the less respected connexion whichi had subsisted be- tween her and the.defeodant, without marriage ? WVas it not a con- virscing proof, that what is in woman the gem of beartty and of vir- tue (for it was virtue' itself) was to hei of little moment-the vindication, of her character 'for purity ? Her silence was a proof at least that she did not attach' that Freat va- lue to -character, which was ascribed to her; and in a case where a woman demands damages for her- wounded honour, this conduct must naturally reduce the damages a jury would give. 'As to the defendant's property, the only evidence they hadl was that of the plaintiffs brother ; he was, a partial witness, and his statement was manifestly exaggerated. There was a comnplete absence of that which is the general consequence in al actions of 'this kind-ia wpnt' of that amatory matter which is so dangerous on paper, and whicb it is saidlplays (for he Mlr. Williams knew noLhing about it) " such fabtastic tricks," th'at it was said if vou get a wo- man once into a correspondence, you are szfe (a laugh) ; but it was a novel'feature in this case-there was no such matter introduce(d into it. The Jury, in assessing their dahiages, wrould bear in msind there w7LS a confessed stain upon the'character of the plaintiff, and her family was not of that situation in life to increase the stain. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff-Damages 40OL - SATURDAY,.MlAriCi 20. Henry r"iffitls, aged 26, was indicted for the wilful murder of John Jones, at Liverpool,,on the 9th of February, by giving him' several wounds on the head, of which lie languished and died. The deceased and the prisoner were sawyers in Liverpool. They had' turned out for the puirpose of compelling their employers to asdvaiice their wage!. The deceased having a' large faimily, had se- ceded from -the combination, and worked for a UIr. Smith, ship- builder. The prisoner, vwith two others not yet apprehended, d ogged him, on the evenine of the 9th of February, and in a lonely street of Liverpool, adjoining the country, beat him -with bludgeons sC severely that he soon zfterdied. Williaft Jones, aboy about 13 years of age, soIn of the deceased, stated that his father wa.,steward of a benefit society, held in lloodstrect; where he went on Afonday evening, the 9th of Febru- ary. I went there to meet him, and the society separated about II o'clock; we were coming home along-Prestotlntrect, Hatton-g.arden, and on toVauxhall-road; ,we thete heard three men walking after us, one of whom was the prisoner . lie struck my father on the back part of the head with a bludgeon, who, putting his hand up t it, exclaimed-"1 Oh ! what have I done to deserve this ?'" The pri- sonei was goIng to strike again? and I said, i- Don't murder my father ;" he told ue to get away, " or lie would murder me too." The prisoner then struck him -a' second time on the hlad vio- [lently, and he wras knocked down by it; the other two mes t then came up,' and they all fell upon hib, and' beat him wth their bludgeons. I cried out " M,turder,"t and " Watch." The prisoner and ins companions, haring heard a watchman's rattle, ran 'away. The prisoner was turned back by-meeting a watchman, and as he came past where my father was lying, he said, " D-n Eim, I'll give him his death-blow " he then came over and struck hin on-the head. The watchman and I pursuted him. .1 never let him get more than three yards before mne, 'and followed him until he 'was stopped in the next street by a Alr. Ambrose. IM v father was taken home by some people who came up. A surgeon was'called in to see him, but he died the next day. He never spoke nor opened his eyes after he received the seconid'blow. (The witness wept so bitterly, he was unable to proceed for some ime.I The night was moonlight, aind I saw distinctly what passed. (A bludgoon'wvas here shown to witness, and he said it was vwith suCa an one his father had been struck.) Nothing material was elicited on his cross examisation. Mary Ball and Sarah Ball, two other witnesses who passed in the street, and'sawr the transaction, were examined. They could not identify the prisoner : however, they corroborated all the main facts of the preceding witness, as did the watchman. Slr. Henry Ambrose, a brewer, residingin Maguire-street,which leads into the Vau xhall-road,stated,that he was at his shop-dobrabout a quarterto 11 oclock,and heard a cry of"Mlurder"inthe nextstreet. Saunders, a watchman, wag standing- with him, and upon hearing the cry ran down thMstrect, whilst witness walked after him. He saw a man come rutining up on the -same side of the street he was. l:he man: crossea over to avoii mim, Dut ne tojiowenL nom, ana seized him. They srxuggled together for some time, and at.length they fell down together; as the man fell, he dropped a bludgeon from his under coat, and then said, ." It. wit not him ;" how- verg .witne8s detained him, nd- -identified the prisoner at the har, wvhom he gave into the custody of -Wrighton, a- constable, and the bludgeon he had picked up. The sur- gcon, wflQ examined the deceased, stated that he had scen himi about 1 'clock * he wi.s tlen insensible-was unable to speak. There werd three wounds in the bead; two were lengthways, and ap- peared to be mnade with tome angular weapon, the other appeared a Wuncture; Pee lad no doubt they were caused by'such a weapon as the blu'dgeon, and he ittributed the death of, the deceased to a frac- ture. running across his head.. ' The other evidence was imimportantL The prisoinr did not make 'iuny:defence..-The 'jury consulted for half an hour, and brought in their veraict-Guilty. M1r. Justice BAYLEY immediately proceeded tdpass sentence upon. 'heprisonei. "'Prisoner,it is mny ainfulduty to pass sentence on you for the offenceyoa have committet ifiannguerdedhour. This event Ia niot the result?of personal animosity, it is arising from unlawful combination. The deceased was anxiaus to maintain his family by honest indlustry; you were not so inclined; but vou combineA with others' unlawfully to effect your desire to raise wvages on your employers: aed by the conduct you pursuea towards the deceased, L.YOU tnought to deter others froni seceding from your party. You lell upon him with a deadly weapon, and brought lim to his last lend witVout -giving- him scarcely. one moment to make his peace with Almighe' Gsd. . -The jury have carefully,.pd patiertly con- sidered your case, abid have come to. tlhat. coudusion every man must have come to; for I'aml ais fully convinced you were guilty of participating in this crime a if I had seen vou with my own eyes. For your crime, so heinous in the eyes of God'and man, the law. bas, directed the pirnishment, and. with additional cidcumstance' of disgrace 'th tigisatize so horrid a crime. Before that C3od, who -has. said you shall do no mur- der,. and b.9fore him whom youb have so highly offended. you mnust-shorty .par . I. hope, with the k.owvledge you lad of your crime, and, the .reiult you hnrst have considered would bavc betn the consequence you have .endivotsred to make your peace wiih Gpd, aTid-ta obtatn that jardon from him which we have reason to believe, 'sposs proper contvstltn, i5 exteiide&to the gresAtest hinner, -- I-enxioudly ezboi yowto nke iue ot the few short mo- nenets you havt to continue in thie lire. If. you look back to y?tif .*yif,lsOth sIncere penitence, the mercy o7 >6 ne Being ia Pa tf d att so i my * m n- cere prayer." is ngilogn1rday, and his bc.av tWbSe'dhMsec-ted and anatomised_;- ; . The pri:oner earnestly prnyed tort?hfe tO see his twe little children,, one of whom .a unkv JIcree $eat oid: Mr. -bJustice B&sriw. snti- *?a?ed to him they aiwpld be sent: for, lie then ,sioxiously, laokLed about .tie couss5.said.S Fathdi! father!" 'arid retired.- *his ?sthesr .s,i lecoarteluning th!e trial. - - ... .................... . *t7. Cloy TJ'czll,a?resp?ecsable'soap-boiler, wssindicsed underva3;oiou coun ts, for having nu alicaissi?y iet fire t0 3 buildi, g oecu ,aed by 4ji at Liven7001 on the 23d of Jnly:, witb inten't to deFraud-Jrohis ,re;., Besiimdin, k?sq., of~ .tie Courity Firegoffice. There vwere sv oshcr cOnnts charging.him w,ithitnrein tO defraud other persons...,... Mr. LfTTLEDALE stated the case, and-ws proceediog to..sIt- vistkiessts when Mr. Jpstice B.A.'tEr asked. ilf there was an,y.cb.' dencte tO be brought forwar'd of i clandrestine rernoval of p:opert.Ly. The C-ounae1 for the poiecut,ion sanid there wvas not. he Mr. Jastice Bt,YLdE.-Where, then; is the inreestodefraud , be set titplace on fre,.sureiy he could not have eecovered,mqre than the l alae of 4 tegobds .destroyed. I cannot concive .what r tive he cool have for doing so. After ponsiderarne dis elfbion on t oe ubect, .the charge wias iaii- doned, and a verdict ot' acqa ittoar ewas rtaen -on the indictB-ent foinr.tir capita! of?fence, and tor the n?isdenieanour. * ' ~~~CIVIll 9IDB. DEFASIAT tOS.-ELLEtESsIAlV V. ISOIIN'SON ASDW WIE,, Mtr. SCAstLT T .stated tbe casen Thi waS then action brought by' tbe plaintifft, and under circfmstances untexampled in actions of sthisr description. 53rs. Elershaw, The la2intifi, is a widow lady., whoe husband; a clergyman,.died in 180t3, leaving er then aboout. 2 yare of age. and tohlly bercft of support. Saome friends of her hsabit.o procurted forher different pensiots, amounting tod2L.audr 2J0guuieas, per annolm; one t'rom a society in rendao,- and The other.from aso- ,ietv id4Londmn, instituted for-ithe-relief of poor cter;ypner.s wi- dos. Tlie difhndahe wtas an apothecary, residing in Settlet inthtis comity; the othbe deerdant was his wit'e, and .is the .causeof tbi-e present action. The partis had been OR mdost inti-mate l pd piriendy tiers with each orthet j hen, from some cause.unexpot.ineii,Mis. Robineon took umbrage at some aupposed offence,. and. began tso' eircuate rumourpaof rtensel .tijutious tendency, affectiog the moral character of his chent. She deciared to many persons tivebt ti be detailed in evidence_that diMrs. Ellershsuv, tbe plaigtiff,, asd her own husband, had a crimittal woaneakOn together; andi vit, this craitalnce of aggravation wher, that she herself . ad beena.wst- ness to ai. Mrs. Ellershaw had, though in humleidrctnistahces', moved in the best society in the nevghbourbooi. shenlived in: ae of u nd herself, one by one, deprived of her acquain-ance-friszdihe rould not call tldiffern t o weouldlisten to such base tOmniss-irtu -or length yilifibtent ia5;ies M bs had lodged with ber told lstr the ciiuse of their leaviriDmhsr house, and hesetreporta wer circul3tedtohstich an extent, thau when she applied to the clergyiuee.of thse.psh fwir their signeruje to an annuat certifcare of.character. to enable in'tis draw tye sthell pittance allowed.ther, the clergyma-i was induetd' (aped .etot i.ropehly did he act, if h believed thosi rienordsl- to refuie nigning the certinicate: and, int consequenepis ei clii. ent waso redt ed te beggary. a She applied toF er. Fiartl.e, gir eminlent solicitor in Settle, to see ttte defendac t on the sub- jecr. ale did see him, and the defendant pro.fesed his re- gret nt. the circumstance -he said, *is wif wars a great fool, and full of jealotsy and It Ees of rnadness, ant that she ouibht nolt to be beliered on SUChI subjeeta." M.lIr.Hrtley7 then .sa*r Mrs. Robinson, who, far from exprcsine g contrition; reiterated to hin her cahicnhies, and Ta ointed out a place where, she bsaid, sbe iwd boned a hole, and through which she witnessed the traxidatntir whlich she cir. ulamedf so mruch to the ruin of Irs. Etlersliaw Mir. iartled examined the place, ian whas convinced that it was impoA- silhe (as she described it) that she could.bave citriesid arny such thing_..thait thie- whole was a labricatioh . This wras the foundation of the hpresent action, Ith might be said . it was an extretely hard case that. a husband chould be anrwerible for the calumnies and misrearesentatin s of his wife r butt they would remenber the old hac icd e,pression, that a tun teok his wiSe " ftor better for worse a " and -if she is foul-mouthed, he musthe anosw erable for the eonseuence. lfbthese leperts were not a ti_stie of falsehoods, they must.highly detract fromn the honotur of the dc- fendant, who was a professional man, and the only waz to restore him to an unspiotted character was by giving the plainrti a,plt d- mages against him. The plaintiff was now nearly 4-iyears of age, and had a son at sea, who was entirely dependent upon her fur sup- port, which she could only give ftro the crinotrsble donatioas which sheareceived fman her frienas. She (plninciff t was of an amiable- temper and shdspotrdlife, and hadtal ys received the greatest kin'd. nest from her acqtaintance. She wasa now turned n the world, not only in a state of beggary, but with reproach, and all in consequence of this malicious story promulgated by this woman, whicb wv2s solely the fruit of her own n sgmatiton. le hoped their vcrdict would restore 'aer to that situation she had lost by these slanders, and that those who had withheld their friend- ship from her would take her by the hand, and restore ber to thehej cam se had upon their attention before those slandesa swere uttered. Different witnesses were called, who satisfactorile proved the dcr- chm atances stated by Ar. Scarlett. There was no justification en- tered on the record,nor'any attempt at defence made. o sher. WitLTArnS addressed the jury in nitigation of danmagesm and, after a short deliberation, they returned a verdict-Danages, solely t fri of nt _ ..... : A.SIZES. - LAN.CASTER. FIIDAY. AIARCHI 19. CIVIl, SIDE. .1REACH 'OF PROMISE OF XARWAGMS--BELL V.-,SUCLIFFE.

The Times

1824-03-26T00:00:00

KING'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed, for the flrst time this season, the new grand serlius Opera, in 2 acts, entitled RICCIARDO E ZORAYDE. The musis hySignor Rossini. End of the opera. the new girand ballet, called l-E SONGE D'OSSIAN, composed by Al. Aumer with new scenery dresses and decoratiolns. Owing to the length of tke oper_ and the letthererfll be no dtvertissement. TrISATRR ROYAL, COFENT-GARDEN%. Under the Dfirection of Mr. 0locisa, THIlS EVENING. Friday, beiv the only time it can possibly be perfotnred this season, Handelr7 Sacrea Oratorio, THE MdESSIAH, v Ith the additional Acrompaniments bv Mozart. Between the first and second parts, a Concerto on the Flute, tv.. NTenolson. Between thtsecoid and-thirdetas Grand Fantasia, Pianoforte, Mrs. Anderson, i wvhich will be Introduced the National Air, "Rale Britannia," (bv particllar desire). Ries. Principal Vocal Performers-Mrs. Salmon, Miss H. Tree, 'iies Goodall, Tiss Venies, and MlssStephens: Mr. Braham, Ur. Pyne, Mr. Hawes, Master Longhur3t, and Mr. Bellamy. . THRATRE ROVAL, rNGrlIST-O PFRA-}J0USE Strand Mr. MSATHEWS willbe AT HOMEETO-MORROW EVEqNQ,Rand on 3Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,with his ANNUAL LECTUiJE on Peculiarite.s,Charftcter, and NRa'ners founded on Observations and Adventures durinir hl late 'I'RIP TO A'i:RICA. Part III. A Monopo- lylogue, called ALL WELL AT NATCH[I1iOCHES. All the characters of the eveninegs entertainment to be represented by Mr. Mathews. Doors to be opened at half.past 7: performance commences at 8 o'eloclr. Boxes, places, tickets, and private and family boxes, to be takenof Ir.Stevenson, at the bx-office,Strand cntrance,from 10 till 5. TH2EATRE ROYAL, FXGLISH OPERA- OUSE, S5'rand, oppo.ite UWaterloo.-brdge. T'1PS EVENING, and on Wednesdays and Fridays in Lent.- LECTUIIEon ASTRONOMY and the PHENJOMENA of the HEAVENS and of the EARTH. The lecture to be delivered by MJr. DAX ftLEY. Begins at 7. Concludes st 10. Tickets of admission for families to be had on moderate terms, at the box-offlice. -IDErPfI rITHATRI, STRAND. M. HENERY has the honour to announce, that he will repeat at this TheatreTTHIS EVENING. and erery Wediesdayand Fridayduring Len t, his astonishing and manifcent dfIsPlay of UNCOMMON ILLU- SIONS, wronderful Metanorphoses, and Interesting illustrations In Experimental Chysniatry. Parts I and II. A. Hcnry wrill exhibit his new and astonishing feats of Manual Dexterity, amnazinr Combina- tions, Transformations, &c. Part f II. Novel and InterestingExNerl- nments on Gas. Part IV. H. Henry will attempt several melo les, airs. &sc., on the MSusical Glasses. Part V. M. Henry's celebrated Optl- ealIDluslonz. Diore open at 6, and commence at 7. 1* The publication of The Times coimmenced at 9 o'cleck yestcr- day morning, anil tiniailiedl at 12.

French Papers.

1824-03-01T00:00:00

The Gazette of Madrid contains several Royal decrees, and that of the 19th gives from the Eloile the opening of the British Parlianient, which is accompanied bv several motes worthy of atten. tion. Lord liverpool says in his speech that the most wise steps are to leave the Spaniards to tear one another in pieces. The saimc Ga- :etle says the following on that subject:-.-This way of thinking is that of a country where they see with pleasure two men fight until one of them fills dead ; biut it is fortunate for us that the French Governniciit look upon us with more compassion than Lord Liverpool." According to the Britannic Mllinister, Spain ought to have made concessions, not to France but to Spain herself. " His Excellency will permit us," sa- s the Spanish w riter, :' to observe, that this way of speaking is not intelligible, excpt to himself. Lord Liverpool thinks that Spain ought to lose her colonies, because she refused the mediation of England." "No," says the Spanish journalist, " we are so convinced of the bad effect of all the Revolutionists in the world, that we tbink, if their projects are assisted, it will be prejudicial to a'l theworld; and, according to this principle, we think that the recognition of the in- dependenceof ourAmerican colonies will be dangerous, not only to Spain, but also to England."-EIoU'. On Friday eentles closed at Paris, 100. 65.; Spanish, 25. ; Ncs. politsul, 86g. FREANCH PAPERS. PARIS. FFn. 2fi

CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MA...

1824-03-06T00:00:00

CORN-EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, MIARCh1 5. The late tetnpestuous weather has prevented the arrival of ouI supplies, not having had any thing fresh in since WVednesday; yve the dermand for all kinds of Grain this morning is so limited, thal the stock on hand is fully adequate; and the prices (with the ex. ception of Outs, which are a kifle dearer) are nonminally the same aI on last market..day. SMUTHFYELU, FRIDAY, MIARCH{ 5. To sink the offal-per ttone of 81b. Beef ..... 3s. 21. to 4s. . eal..... .... 5i. fJ. to 6s. . Mutton ... 3s. U6. to 4s. lid. Pork _ 4s. 4d. to 6s. 41. Head of Cattle at Mlarket this day. Beasts, i02 | Calves, 120 1 Sheep antI Lambs, 5,120 1 Pigs, 140 Hay and Straw per load. lay, 31. es. Od. to 51. Os. Od. I Clover, 41. lOs. 0d. to 61. Os. Ot. Straw, 11. 16s. 0t. to 21. 2s. Od. COAL-IIThRKET, MARCH 5.O. Sl,ips at market. Ships sold. Price. 64 Newcastle. 46i . . . 31s. Od. to 40a. ld. S1 Sunierland 2U~ . . . -3s. 6d. to 43g. 6d. rOflEifr.N FuNtI)s. March i5. Austrian Scrip. 13 121 J Jt J pm. Potrtueuesc Uonds, Chiliani, 83 2i 2 J Ditto Scrip, 51 f pmn. Coioinbian, 673; c4 Rllt.Rtall iSnds, of i's'5.91t3S I I 1 Danish, in ?ster ing, 9Oi i I Ditto Insncrriron, 82 Ditto, in Marvt Banco, 964 5i Ditto Mretalli 87 Freitcbltentes,103 251031041031 Spanlish of] 820. DittoScrip, 16 IS2 161.5 f prnm.Ditto*f 823, 24 A 3j 4 3, Greek Scrip, 2 f ! 3 i J 2i J pm. Ditto of 1823, Mexican Bowstg, American 3 awer Cents., itih divi. Ditto scrip, 8 i 7 8 8i 8 pm. dend from Ist Jan., Anrilo.Mexichnrifnes, Ditto. 5 per ciost., United Do.; pm. Ditto. 6 ter -ents., Neapolitsa, 883 89 S; DOtto, 7 per Cens., Prussian, of l18S. 991 j Dttl.. iouik 8hareq. Ditto, of 1822, 97 i JOSErll COHEN Sworti Broker, S2 St. swithitns.1an. Linlmt,ari.ostr-c. PRICE OF STOCKS. 3 per Cent. Cons. 94 93j 94i i3s. B1ilsq.2d., 1,00n. 45 47 pM. 31 per Cent. 10243 J Ditto, 5001. '4f 47 pm. New 4 per Cent., 108 107i 108S Ditto, Smanl, 45 47 Itn. Imperial 3 per Cent. 91[ L otterv Tickets, L21 II-. India Bonds, 72 73 71 2pm. CionsolsforAcc., 94i J J 94 4 South Sea Stock, 106 & T. BlSH,Stock- rocer, (Ilti State Lottery Offices, 4, CorndliH alld 9, Charingefros5. WANT PLACES.-All letters to be post paid. A s 1'ET-WfUnsE, a healthy young Wiroman, aged 22, with a A ao0dtb,..t of tRtlk. nlteotlo.. Joha,,oo.to, 5ldfodl pe.tantot-h-.n..at.oo.d. I j SNIIrnaE, a young Person, who lived four verrs in a respctc IS obte F.stliy, rattt con gips unodc,d.bl refistosca osl o charac er, kc. DiereclIoSt. D. SS, Oeosseeor-wore. Wiidow WrohAN, without inciunbrance, with a single (reltle- AMan or Idotrer r-or glc Ldy; Io, blt, ocuatton,ed tol-e hotebkr. and 4ail- rf,rnce h. noehJcctin iot.-- cirir Direct to M A. 24, Ll ttl .'Ul tre. Good,os.tficIds. No-ot5creeipvrntdply. A S (Good PLAIN COOK, in town o. country, a middFle agcel W soman. wbohua no oh)raOa on odairy Direct toA. S. at Ot cnwspaper alice 95 CA ytreace, C;y road. A S Coogt in a ;Selhool or small Family, a Person. Direct to L.E. A S COKi 1 4, 0ra,,ge.rlrce,LtrIce,r oa,e. A S CooK, a P rson, who perfectly understands her busincss, and wlottld ha, nor aectisoto taw orunary, as ,herooe the rossers,mnt of . tli dolerIf reuitod; ca.heb ell rrcomenesdfroel hor-ast lh lal where So ._ed tro St, 11;eS so iM. r. al Mten. Nhs, I, etoohrload st,eat, oo.s Stiddeser h ial. No ofdireepar orad tply. A S GOOD PL.AIN COOK, 4 or 5 miles from town, wi erc 3 or 0 necrosI r, wqpi, a steady p,r-n feoat th. _ostre,. und-ta&da a dry. DIrect to A. . h, 2 '.itond.pl.ce, Aldeagole.tr-tt. Atn Inl.rt-e in t.ote t rt rttsi. Ntio ohdrtkce res n"oa asl yr. A S BAI BM AID, oras Confidential liousekeeper,in town or coun- e try, A re,perltable Woman, ho es t. re -trxceptionahle mrfrence to the family - ho tied ith _-a Year. Direct o B.C. c. Stl. M orrit, 49, Llel. rlhoiotor.lsx 9S.1ittl d. Y4 ouing married COsIl PlE, 'sithout incinbrance ; the milan as Wailer or Fooutan, .od tIt wotao xs PlIln Cook or lo-mdotold. con ha-e good ohaesote frs tltn Iesltttlino thuse hat left. Dlrecl to W B.al itlea.ttoholtottt, 2J, Ttboity. aquaeo, Tower hIll. No olttcehPEpor nerd ittPly. A S SERVAyT to an elderly ientleman or Lady (an East [W Iodtus GOhtie,man or J.sdy would be preefned) to iook ftter e tor,, Rod ch-a. or to derlc a pair if reqaled a ooddie oeai Miss, t-h. khto.s tote w-ll, -I h.o so altysaso 'r toot an coato s; rn car c u recftooce. Dleet io wJ. N. 4, Si. 5Ir-ttbe A S GaOOX, and to wait on a (;entleinan, a voung Mlan at light weIghs, xcad ahe ha, o tohobecioa to tre clor t0 ?g abtoad. Dired to A.1t. 01 td0r. Ctadacst. toddler. NoIhtorhill A S HOSTL-ERor( GlooM to a Gc enlan, a young Alan from I the maunley who Ia broodly soqoaitloed with te na,ooes-btt rnd use ot betrr, osd 000 flee u esfetica, haair8liDnd i hi. 1iO plactt Sse pyr.. enroot to r. wr. iou, Feachttrcit a ltr ,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ABT (rAnDENER rin a Nobicn.lesn's or Genitletman's Fainilv, a ri. reopeole omiddi-ag.l stngIe i, Mo. who has hod tsty yrO' ropr, iesr iht the ahoWr huttont, .sd ha. no ohJectu to tie cfnagemestt o satalt t.r.I f f rqoIred; em be welt eeoumtended snd ttoe, as ttde-ioble chra-cter fast bb Iust ,t e. Direct to A. D. at St. Pelt, senar gEdrtt hou., tower Toting. sony. No oMliceeper _ ty__ __ _ It S GARDENER, a single young Mtan, vho understands his I tbust,. In t11 lb hebn,hn.n and has no o.jeclott the titasetn em rat af litUl lo csd c0.l1, und -aoid -ttukc h Ittt.,elf k efIl In hr 001 of the Stoa cur, tat ott un oreritiosahie chatct^er (too, the gestietnon he hos just let, with vhon he 1sed two yese in the oheoe coiucily. Direct or Aopey to A. B. at Nr. Brtidgeis, painler ead glaier. Sto NCtCota, barney. Noofticvkeepet ored uipty. .,- Alor TE. n, _olt. ..... en _r sht hwcno. rl DWAITEII, a yotung S,Ian, wo kSnows .iSs ousiness well, A'd can give. s good referene, ant teesety If reque . (SCOtt to it. S. at the Loear aed Oeoo,r, Oreot Tomeoic, Htohbeon. No o(Sfrfheper attat Pttply.

WANTED, by a steady respe...

1824-03-01T00:00:00

by ~~~~~,steady ~ ~ N o" ANTD, he bana~SITr yun~ornDs Wase on-one or two would isaveno ob Jee7o t S upeitn the MantaemeBL t oPEA salfaiyINnb,el eO ce.~ nse tohit wablitmeet onef t advrertses dr,petpi,t PMs Pad. 27, Periett-street, Stfrad,.atet oofcke edapy 9PRAVELLON o AT.AyPesnycoLadtey or GeNSTeRUCa E ris hen rto aecAg of PULCSE N,ad linggiv T AVrespNctable re A oTma er o on,- by applying at Beaumont and TaYlor's, ToAUCTIONEEB S, Pawnbrokers, and Other-s.--The TAdvertier, who bas a, few hunidreds In ready nmoney, is wvishing to enter risil PARTNER, or to take to some estblished businasR, In a conrytwnl. Direct, ipost paid, to A. N. at the Post-oiuce, Exeter, ~0 BOOIKBINDEMS-1VANTED, imrnedliately, a BOOKBINDER, who perfectly understands every branchbof the bus cas.and can give satisfactory rererenee as to echaracter atnd abllty; mnay have a constant situation by applying to T. Eaton, bookseller, 'WorLester:- If by letter, to be post paid. ~4ONEYT.-A young 11an, in business, Wishes to .IU.flRROW, upon personaLI.;eeurity of undoubted honour, the SLM f R, for two months. for the use of which at miost liheral re. turn Wil he mAde. Apply to I. 1. at Mr. W. H4. Cart's, I. Warnford- cor,Thxogsorton.street, between thet hours of Il2 and 2 o'clock. FPOSUREON andI APOTHECARIES.-A younig lalsm fr aPLAF. N obecton o th colinry.Salary nota leatding object, Address, post paid, to A. B. 4, Burleigh-street, Strand. Offtceleepers-neeed not apply. V_XiRN1110USE._-XTVANTED, in a respectable Farmi- 52house, distantabonlt 3 or 4 mniles from Blaekhietth, LODGINGS, A'urnished or Unfurnitshed, consisting of one or two sittini rlooms, aod three good bedrooms. Any per-ion an-.vvering this advert.sement Is frequeed to state the size of all the roomns, and every othert pArti- culr Address, post paLid, to Mlr. C.D. at Mr.Nicholson's, 62, Cornhill. j~ESIRABLE INVESTifEN;T for TRLUST PRO- 1) PERTY.-WANTED, to BORROWN. ?2,S00, in sunisi fromi SOL to 7001. eACh, Atareduced rate of interest, for a term iof years, tooseurduon the rates of akn exteni ve parish. Apply (if hvfet ter, to r. Barle, Malrch, Cambridgesbire: Or Mr. _N&~ediih, rN`.t l ondU'iton. 1-1-1 PARENTS.-On y-oung Gent;leman ca-n ~be acom- ALrodated In the family Of a Medical Grentleman, as atn ArPItEN. TICE, or annual Pupili, where he will have every Opportunity of pro- s3ecutinsghi. .natomicalIand surgiCal stUdtieS. The premiumr will not be extravagant. An ouit-door apprentice wvill be taken by the same. A,pply if by letter, to O.P. at Mr. Harrold's, 34. King-street, Hothorn. YOUNG PERON, wvho lias been brouight up in a f- clerg%-mansK nursery, Wrishes to engatge hierself as NURSE to chnldren beyond infatnt%, or to watit upon a lady. She unders,tanAs ain drm-skingand the getting nov of fliie linen. and is an exceed- ngly good needlesornman. A travelling famil WOuild be preferred. A line'naldiessied, post paid, to MI.S. 4, Providence-street, City-read, wvill be duly attended Ce,._________________ 0 GO 1) YYITTHS anld J EWEBL L ERS.-.WVA NT TDV, T.by an actire MaTn of good address, wvbho ba been some yeArs In zhe trade, aSITUATIO Nats TOWN TRtAVELLER,and occasioroally.ifre- oured.to tak,e ajnutney In thecountrs',where he hAs a good conniexioni. ieunder-tatnds b)ookIeeplng and willnmakebhimselfrusefuil. Amount ,.fsalry e illleaetohi emloyr.Letters.so,,r paid.tC'sJ.P.B. Colonial coffeehoruie, Skinner-street, will meetw'ith attention. VTiOHSE~~U A-GENTS Soictos eulders, &c. TJLWANHTOED.sto PU RC HASE, Imm ediatel y, at CO RNER S I O0P, vi th agod front. and If wvith two or three other houses adjoining, the whle'I mig,ht beagreed Mor, and the purebasemnoney nirvtantlv piid : a new nelichbourhood will not be objected to. Over Waterloo-hrld,-e, towards Somers-toirn. or 'MarvIlebone way will be preferred. Direct, post paid, describing the property, to C. S. at Mr. Atustin's, baker, Niarehbmont-street. Brunswick-squiare. rr__-RITENIDS of -a YO_UNG L-ADI, o ete _,N mainners and obliging disposirion. i-ish to place hier In a school or fatfllv as JUTNIOR GOVER4'E SS she is competent to the instruc-. tion of English history end geograFphy, French. and the tirst rudi- mriets of drawring and music, having jus,t left an establishment where sabe was five years, the principail of whichl will give fuirther rartleulars by addreqsIsin, Post paid, for A. 81. Ifilton's circulating library. Pen t,,n.erreet, Pen oniville. 0V PAREFNMUanRGARIAINS.-.A ~desirali7 SITUATION nowr presents It,elf for a YOIT~Tli in a long etats ,Ushed RULSINFSS. the Proprietor of which Is a Memnber of the. Col- Ieeeo Surgeons, with all the advantages arising out of the business of. ' aymbit sod druggist; the latter cosncern being conducted by an experienced assistant. Forpariieularsapply (if by letter, post paldito Nlessrs. alackmurdo and Pitobford, at their&cymical wtorks, Stratford, Escsex: or ktC I, Noble-street. Cheapside. ____ MUSICAL, ECONOMY.-A PuDil of the first and Amost celebrated pianioforte player ln'Europe begs to notify. that she gives. on that Instrument, at her own or her puipil's resi- dence, FOUIR FINISH4ING LESSONS for a guinea. Should not the first, which si-ll exemPlify her mnethod and style, equal any lesson for which finishing Professors would charge one gulnea, noremuncra- tilon will be requirtd. She attends at Claphan- tn-ice a week, and conild engage wli'th a Pupil or twvo In that nieighbourhood. Address. post paid, to X. V. at NIT. WilINam's. ftattioner. I11. Strand. UPOC_A-PITALMSTS, Solicitors. &C.-In consequence TJof dec lining healthi, a respectable Solicitor, in towvn, has it In coDntempla,tion- toremovebhiS residettee into that part of the country arhere I.e feels confident Ifran. his thorough knowleAge of country practlcel of doing good buisiness, had '~a tbe command of money to 'Place out ont mortgaige securities, The advertiser wvould therefore be glad to come to a liberal arrangement bv way of PARTNERSHIP or otherwise, with any Solicitor or C,entlemnan havlrg mioney at con;- mnand to place out upon such securities. Or the advertiser would pur- chase the wvhole or a share of a res-pec,table country practice. The most satisfavctr'rv references will be giveni and required. Addreas, post paid.- to 0. P. 123. Regent-street.___________ DIJATIN.-t aSeinary of grat respectability, _K, neaLr L.ondon, for the Educain fa e elect young Ladies. there are TWO VACANCIES. The principals of this estahl'shrnent have bad many years'experience in tuition. The arrangements aire upon a superior,plan. and peculiarly calculated to promote the most valuable interests of Young personLs, who look forward to become amiable aLnd useful as well as orn'Attntal mnemrbers of suciety. Terms mnoderate. Apply by letter, post paid, to R. S. 64, Matton. garden, London__n______ -P.DUCATION.-Dr. BROVN's_ AAEY, Esher, JL,4 near Claremont. Surrey.-ThllsEstablishment, whtre the elas.- sirsA.re thoroughly insitilled wi thoutroeglectinga solid English or com- mercial edueat:eun, It Is hopedlwill be fouind to combine the advantages ~~ ~.ss,d private school, Mfeiryt.VI,1 allotwances for that will perhaps be found upon In utry tnat instie wt,au,u taoeg,-.as from the followving statement: t?c hoase ta spacious, dry, and airy, the "lay ground three acres in exstent, the pupils arc ,s the greatest Tespect- ability, their treatmet;t li'.eral and induilgent, wvhilst the youngesit a, well as the eldest Is carefully instructed by Dr. Brown hilmself. TermsE 'OgnAs, no quarter'snotice required. This house ison the Ports- m2uth= road, 11 mle from towin. Cards, &c. at Mr. Souter's, 73, SL. panT's churchyard. T OWOKINGMA'NUFACTURERS.-WANTED, aPR NtoSUGGEST thie PRINCiPI.E and SUPERINTEND the ANAGMENTof a MANCUFACTOR'i', to bc es,tablished in a parsh n ussx, orthe ZNMPLOYMTENT of the POORt. Thie object to e ataied s te profitable direction of mPanuial laltovr, n-ith the smallest poorrtio omahnr;for this purpose there wvill he at she disposa fth sueitnen rm-0to iOchildren. from 7 to i5yas 1ae vt uhdlt whsesrvic~es may ntot be regutred at thr.cpaln.To render te abve .niderraiking Nivorthy the notc fsm optn esn h avriaers propose to give a nsoderate wreekly stiPetd tghrwih a lbrlper centt,ge on the i,tcrtase In the vtIne ofterwmtrial Ints mnanufactured state. Proposal%,, tating tbenatureof the manuifactuire thieapplicant woulld recomm.eznd.togetherwith references as to ?haracter and comipetency-, t,, headdres-sed, pos,tpaid,.to Mr. C'urte?is, 6, Catinon-strcet, London. TOJEVELLERS, and OTherS.-A HOUfSE and TSHOP to be LET, neatly fitted tip for the jewellery business, in a very Improvingc neighbourhood, situate CI. Waterloo-road, near the Collarg Theatre, with immediate possession, tne present proprietor goin Ino aothe lie o busnes. Rnt and taxes urider.3Dl. a year- is ellworh atenion Th prprietoris obliged to abut it up, bein engged n antherconcrn. he ease, stork', and fixtures will1 be soldatageat oss ori s-uld e lt, ta rent,withbasmnatl premiiurm of .01.Appy o th prmiss. 5, nge-place. Wislngtonl. ''0 BAKERS.-Hackney.-To be SOLD, by Xfr J. 1 MUSGROVF, the LEASE atid GOODWILL of a D)WEILLING- 4OU.SE, Raker's Shop, Il-bushel Ovea. and Back Premises, situate in Well-street, Hackney, possessing rmaiy ad vanitages. at,d a;i eligible opportunity for Improvement. For par-ticulars apply to NIr. J. bios- grove. auctioneer and appraiser, Hlackney, and 161, STh,reditch. T be DISPOSED OF, upoti mioderate tervis, a coIni- pactcoafortabIe HOUSE. itt thenegbuhodrfIittn with g'o hop, parlour. cellars, 4cc. IN the China, Glass, and Stafford- Ahire wrare ifne, doling a good husineas : together nith the goodsvill, sgtock In trade. &-c. For furtl;er particulars apply to Mfr. Druce, but- cher, 43, Aldersgate-street._ _______ HIOUSE, with _double SHOP, front in twvo ofthe best "V" streets and greatest thoroughlfares in London, leading to the Aetend of the town, well calculated for a lineradraper, haberdas4her. bootlnaker, and others, requiring showy p-remnises, the -situation being undenriable. For particulars inquire of MYr. Galon, hatter, 424, 1Strand. ,fO'NEY.-To Linendirapers. Pawvnbrokers, or anly XI-first rate Business.-A LEASE Of 14 years, wIvth fixtttre,, for WIlL Ally rbesp;ectablle Foutsg man wishing ti, begin business. asid de- terrained to bekown. in the market as a buyer for money, mieitilt, by bringing good securitv, finid a backer. Apply oni the prremiises 57, Blshops6ate-t;treet.without, or at 3, Fleet-n;arlket, necar Snowr-bitt. GROCERS, Oilmen, Chymists, and OtheriS.-:To' The DISPOSED OF. arith immyediate pos-session,. the LEASE of an excellent double fronted HOUSE and SHOP, In a crowded neighbou hood, situate 35, Lower Sloane-street, Chelsea, now in the grocery and coheesertongery business, but well adapted for anyv other trade. Coming in very moderate, as the_proprietor is goling into another line. TTACKNEY.-To be LET, Furnished, by Mr.7 .J WMMUSGROVE. for ei or IC months, an excellent HiOUSE. in Clapton-glquare. containinig a drawivng room. dining, and breakfast p=rior s bedehambher-s. besides dressing anid store rooms, 2 kit- chn.ample ceilarage. and conven;iences for lkakin,g and brewinig; ,l,,o a good garden. Fur terms and tickets to view apply to Mfr. J. M,ungmove, auctio Neer and appraiser,_hiackney, and 161, Shoreditch. vO A B-ER-DAS7HF_SZ alld M LLNERS.-To be Ior DISPOSED OF. thie LEASE, Fixtures, and Part of thec Stock of a H4aberdasher and Millinier retiriogz fromrU.n ES in consequenice or ill health. Any person whoean comnmand 1,O001l. will have an oppior- tranityof cononienciitg in Cthe '-hove line on very advantageous terms. The concern has been successfully carried on for 50 vcears. The situ- ,.tion unobJectiotiable, heirtig in the s-cry best part .s( a leadin'g s,treet. The premises are ins complete repair. A lease of' 21 years wvill bei granted. For particuilars apply to Ir. T. N.Peony, 132, Cheapside.I lrr?OSCH ObMASER ad Otbers.-To be DIS-. PPSDOF, immediately, a vary eligible SCHiOOL, at the ivest end of the town. The Produce fromn quarterly scholars, on the most rgspeetai,le terms, upward. of 7001. peraznunon. Premiutit required for he oncen, esks an schot ixtres. &c. ?5001. Letters, ot. I paid ftianprinipas, ddresedto . M. Peels's Coffeehouse, Fi eet- GARD at,dLDGING.-A entlemani and his J.~ Wie- r to inge GntlmenorLadies, may be ACCOMMAO- DATED with VOARDi an OGN, nagnel n epeable family, on moderate terms, In the neighbourhootd of Rudsel.t.9quare. Forcardsof address apply at Spencer's eirculatinig library, Lamb's ConduitVtre*t_ Fottndling Hospital. '-i53Xi..D and LODGING. - Inthe vicinity of St. D Jamets , andrnear the theatres, a V CANCy now volers for a Gentlean an d his Wife, a Lady and Daughter, or single Gentlemen. The society Is select, the hotmse large and airy, and every attention paid to the comfort of its inmates. A man-servant Is kept. Re- spectable referttes required. For cards of address apply, post paid. at 10n. Pan ton.squ.e, Coventry-street. OARI) anti LODGING, in Russell-square. The B | house, w hich Is one of the best, has recentlv been fitted up and fornished in the most elegant manner, and is nearly full of permanent boaTderS. The sitting room5 are Vety spacIous, and commarnd a full vlicr of the garden of the square. The vacaney which now occurs -would be peculiarlY adapted for a nmarried couple leaving off house- keeping. az they wol ida xellent table wi th select society and a.t eligible and comfortable hone. It would also cst aother nd qbet daughter or two sisters, the bedrooms betrg both large and handsome. A single gentleman canbeaomodtd Thsciy being very relect, references of the hbighest respectabil wle re- epuired. For cards of address apply at 52. Bertiard-street.Russel-square. EGULAT0It of WJNDMIILLS.-A Patent has just A ,en granted by the French Govcrnment for the INVENTION j 5 ,tACHlINE very useful and not expeusive, toregulateWIND- 'MLLS. The aulthor of this Important discovery Offers to treat for thc aeessary Information vith any Person, in England or In Holland that they maiy obtain a Patentfor the same. Address to Miessrs. It. Adam and Co. BOologne, or Paris Rui dArzeuteu% No. 12. VIx E NEWV SHIADES WINE ROO(MS, for the SALE of ge* une WINES, full measure, 2, White Hart-court, Lombard. tgXt * tis highly gtratifying to the Proprietors that the public have eadlyestn'ate te avat%gea of the above concern, and at the ct time they g.atefully acknowvledge their Patronage and support to their most sanguinc expectations. 'riley pub- lIc4y pledge them5elygs not to admit any wines into their cellars but N. B. An excellent room set ;} ;,rt (os' GIllQinBl and 5 (6W l;gllbetl law;te4 for tIae ublsip-I PITY BAS$IN, -yeh i, 1sA.-,MessTs- PICK3O4D ' and Co. ber to eroress their gratefoli tcknoledgiients for the realy an codial555115c an accmmdation rendered rnd-. Aftd rO ther, durig and subseqitent toI t1he latle desrtie' FIRE; ' led t.hey avail themselves of this opportunity to inforu their customeri; friendg, lfsdo the public, that the `eports glven In the daily payers of the extent of tie loss are altogether unworthy of credit, and that ft is their coffvictIon, founded on their being oh the-premises shortly. after the are broke out, aId thze report Of confdential clerks present at the time, that thef,t or plundrage toany extentd ourn Messrs. Plekfordaud Co nmkin their Vcnsiegilts wouldnot disebarge their dut'y to the public, and especially to themselves, did they nor state hov gnrseful theY reel for the Immediate assistanee rendered to them by rhe different insurance companies, by the pronipt attendanmcebof their respective egnsbyte efficientmn ner they were worked, ar,d thie correct ud orderly conduct of their firemen. To these causes Messrs. Pickford ascrlbe the preservatlon of twvo of thelr warehouses, their sheds, stables, and other offices, which afford them the means of carrying on their business with the same facility aS heretofore. The active exertions of the police and con- stables of thls viclnity wvere very efficaclous, and are gratefully ac- kno.wledged. S T. BOTOLPH WITHOUT, Aldgate, Middlesex.- MASTER and ?,IISTRESS of theWVORKHOUJSE WVANTED.-The Candidates must be Man and Wife, wvithout Ineumbrance, their ages not less than 40 nor exeeednirSO years,and none will be eli'iblewho are not members of the Established Chureh. They muist reside constantly in the house, and devote their wvhole time and attention thereto. Personx wishing to become candidates must personally attend, with satisfactory recommendations as to character and ability, at a Vestry which wvill be held In the Vestry-lroom, Ni trlngale-lane. on Tuesday, the 6th day of April next, aT 6 o'clock In the evening. The Election vill be by baliot, on Easter Tuiesday next, to commence at 11 o'clock and close at 12 precisely. Further particulars may be obtained on application at thc Vestry Clerk's Office,31 ,Btrr.street, East Smithfield. 'eb. 23, 1824. C. W. GLYNES, Vestry Clerk. To PAVIERS and IAIASONS.-The Commissioners fL orPav-ing, &c-..the Parish of St.James Clerkenweli. will meet on the 18th day or March next, at6 o'clock in the evening precisely, at the Committee Room, in Spaf.eldq, to receive the PROPOSALS for NEW PAVING certaIn parts of the said Parlsh wvith about 3,000 feet of New loorstone Kirb, not less than 7 Inches deep, and the Edge Kfrb thereof not less than 10 inches deep. at per foot run: 16,500 feet of Yorkshire Paving, not less than 2 inches and a half thick, properly squared over the edges, and laid In cross course, at per foot snperciai:1,-200,yardsof 6-inchPel.ble, and 200 yards of 6-inchl Granite, at per yard superficial, miore or less, as the sidd Corn- mismioners mav direct, all to be lald in a sufficient quantity of gravel; alsoR or relayllig all such old Kirl, and Yorkshire Flags, at per foot, and Pebbles, Granite, and Purbeck squares, at rer yard, and to be performed between the 18th day of March and thelst dayyof Sep- temuher next. The Commissh,,sera will at the same time receive Pro- poisaI for re ntiring and keeping in repair alU the Paved Footways In rhessid Parih, at per annumn, for 1, 2, or 3 years. from the said i 8th day of March, at the option of the said Commissioners. AD the above-mentioned( works to be included In the sanie contract. The contractor to providc stornes anid other necessary materil0s, tools, carriage. and labour, and raise or lower tile grounzld where necessary, and provide all earth and other thliugs for pertorrmiing the wvorks, and clear awvey all loose and superlunous earth, refuse stones, chippings, and other things. The Contractor to be paid monthly 501. per cent. on all new works performed, and the balance that may be due to him e ithin 4 months aftor the performance of the work contracted for. The Contractor to give a bonid, with 2 suiretIes, for the performance of his contract, -hich contract and bond are tobepreparedbythe Clerk to the Commissioners, at the expense of the Contractor. The Conytractor or an agent must attenid as above. Proposals. sealed up, to be left at the Clerk's Office, Woodbridge H4ouse, Clerkenwell, before 2 o'cloc', on the said 18th day of Mtarch. Particuilars may be learned on applIcationi to the survevor, Mr. Robinson, 29. BowilI c-green-lane, Clerke nweivelly rder WVM. CoO , Clerk. 1 T ERE AS b an Order of the High Court of Chan- W ery, bearing date the 27ths day of January, 1824, madeina cause wherein Jobn liuilsom and Benjamin Young are plaintiffs, sad Johni Awdry now deceased and other3s are defendants, it is aiongst other tbings referred to Samuel Compron Cox, esc. one of the Masters of the said couirt to inquiire who were the NEX of KlIN of ISAAC IIOODY. formerly ofCorsham. in the county of Wilts. broad weaver, the testator in the pleadings in the said cause tiamed, at tihe time of his death, and wihether any of such next of kin are since dead: and if any of them are dead, who is or are his or their legal personal repre- sentative or representatives. Amny person or Persons therefore claim- Ing to be the next of kin of the said Isaac Mnoodv or the representa- tive or representatives of any of such next of kin as aforesaid, are forthwith to come in before the said znaster, at his chambers in South- ampton-hfdlldins, Chancery-lane, London, and make out his, her, or their claim, or In default thereof he, she, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said order. I0, Lincoln'-inn. FFRANC{I.IN, HOWVE, and HE?TINSTALL. T HE MERCANTILE AGENCY COINIPANY, Bank- T ropts' Register Oflice, and General Aecountant Ofl5ce, esta- blished 1818, 25, Cateatoni-street. DIREC'TORS. George Auistin, esq. David Melville, esq. Richard WV. Coie, esq. Edward Tesrart, esq. Daniel Hawrkins, esq. I Treasurer, Sir Charles Price, hart.: Thos. Perry, Secretary. In this office genieral information may be obtained respectling al bankrupts, viz.:-. 1. The dates of the commissions. 2. The names of the solicitors and assignees. 3. The number of dividends. 4. The names of the parties who pay the dividends. G. The dates of the certifieates If obtained. An anniual payment of I guinea entitles a subscriber to the above in- formation, and also to notices of all future proceedings. As Accountants:- 1. Books and accounts expeditioiisly arranged. 2. Intricate and disputed accounts examined and prepared in eases referred to arbitration. 3. All accounts, &c. respectingdi6solutirns of partnership arc con- fidentlally and speedily adjusted. 4. Trust deeds, assigmenits, &c. conducted through their various stages, the signatures of creditorsi procured, and compositions paid. 5. Dividends, compositions, rents, and debts of every description collected on moderate terms. N. B. All monies received by this company' are paid over monthly to the parties interested. Largeand comrnodious rooms for the mept- ihgs of creditors, &c.

Vice-Chancellor's Court, ...

1824-03-23T00:00:00

.~~Irzsl . wft~4 rln , iW. W'4;EFIELD moved tor an order caning upon,the dieteff jAant to retur1 a bill of exchange for 226,0001,;wviich be h'd takbn ojitof (out7r undee the Vice_Chbaecell9,8s drder; tpoiean undertak- . .lr. QifLE r7aid, that the defendaht had .'i'ent th'e bill ovet to France -fdr 4ceptance. It was accordingli 'presented, but nbt-o. cepted, and consequently proteste(I for non-ac,cep,tance. By the 2retchlay, ,an ad.; valmr-nt dutv was payable on 'the protest, which *the agbntin Franee being unwifling' to pay on his-own responsibi- thyl be detained the bill, and thereby prevented the defendant from peftotming hj'7 u:ndertahing. the Y.IcZ-heeACELr.on. caid, he- would oblige thedefehdant strictly to fxlfilthe termsof hil undertaking; which he hadit,in his powver to do, by indemnifying the iAent. ViCE-I -ANCE:LLOR S COC; .I* 1 k-MXit tt ,; ;. I ~ I . _ i YROOWLEY Y .OCLE.

To The Editor Of The Time...

1824-03-18T00:00:00

Sir,-I beg to avail myself ofyour promptitude in conveying through the med itum of your widely extended paper, any useful hint thlat may lead to a public accommodation ; and La 1, like many other ladies whose friends are distantly situated in the metropolis, and not possessing the advantage of a carriage of my own, should frequently have recourse to a hackney-coach, were [ not detened by the fear of imposition or abuse ; these considerations have suggested to me an idea. that if a board with a list of regular fares, similar to the tolls at a turnpike-gate. was put up at every coach-stand, much altercation, or the fear of it, migbt be obviated ; and a lady miglit venture to call a coach with a degree of precision and confidence in- applicahle to the present system. Should vou kindly undertake this piece of knight-erranitry, it will be seen that the da\ys of chivalry are not yet over, and confer a lastinig obligation on, .Sir. Your VerY lumble servant- JULIA. iw cICenham, Mtiarch 17. TO THE, EDITOR OF TIlE TIMES.

Foreign Funds, March 6.

1824-03-08T00:00:00

FORFIGN FUNDus, Mrh Austrlfil Serip,12t1 3 12j 131 pa). Portuguese li3rllds, 93 Chiliar., 82 Ditto Scrip, ,st J pml. Colombian, U9gi 8~ It tx-ial, 130nd;, of S552,,45j I l Dantsh in ?srterling, 100 915j 101) Ditto lnseritto Ditto, In Miares Btnco. 1Ditto 'Metallic Frencqh Renten. 104 50; Ear, 25 3OSpani,ih of 1820. Ditto Scrip, 16i- J4 iU16 pm. IDitto of1821, 231 i, .1I Greek Sc3 rfp,2 ~2 pnt. IDitto of 1823. lsi4 i i Mexican Rondo, I~Americall 3cce Cents., wvithi diri- Ditt Seip,7 S h I 76 7 p1.'dendifronm lst Jan., U nted Do.Ditto, U ncr veints., 1en,politan, S9i . Ditto-, 7 per Cenits., Prusian, of 181IS, 991 100 ID tr-. uanit sh,.rroi. UL)ttil, of 1822, 97& iJOSEPIIF C'OIIN, Sworn Birokter, I'RICE OF STOCKS. 3 er Cent. Co0ns. 94J, 94 1 I E. Bills, -;mall, 47 50 imil. NeIw 4 per Cent.. 'l08 It1 Lo tterv Tickets, X?t Ils. IFx. ffihlf.2d. 1,60(.470pm Balnk for Arc., 244 Ditto, 5001., 47 MI pmo(Mnols for Ace., i14~ 1 .i T. 131511, Slock-breaket, (lid Ituue i.utsecv 0lifces. 4, Cornhlill, tand 9, Charing-cross. WANT PLaACES.-All tetters to be post paidl. A S Ulprxe NuRsE, a Personi, wno can take a chiild fromi the ,aoth an petetl ado,tadathemaagMent nra nuene-y; can have an wndo. aye,oeWomn oro,eethleannoiasboelauba hnell recommtendod fro. hat. lat IraIt. tleIte l toA 11.175.Stharrdnth. As LADY'S.ytMAID, a respectable l'erson, who unrd_erst-and~s A drnmaka, adh.rtroa,ndhaaherdeafiiey.DirecttoA .a 1'SLADY'S-MAIDt, ear tea waeit on one. or two youing Ladies, or as A Lpo Wnsnh.aroanthryag~omar,, b-mo ,,adrata,d baIrdrr,,mo. dr-aw making, and gettioc ap fian th-ut if reqaireat I-t~ na nhjectto t trari a, to aoan Can h.n ,, tmaoraat ht.ortm,terr,,h aartt,t Drre,t ta St. St. 35,, Gteen-.Iak,Ckach.strees, Cshen,eal A S LADY'N-MAID, Or as hfead Nutrac, a respectable Femiale. agdaot30. who th.ro,gblrl an,de,,turd, lath -ap-cte,. Direct ta A. D.at Mr. A s LADY'S- IJAI D, orar towait, on PoeLrsirn, awh Ceanstogea uonta nt. ?a, 2.tOnfacwy areot Nanlte,- pe 3ctal F apply. AS LADY'S-MAt n, or as wattrsn an Plerson wIto call Orv alt Von- j L.rraiiliya %V-_ , 0. Drc toe K,.-P.50i. trrot.otnIPet AS COOxs-,itnil aOTi yug eRson of rspnge nlab rnancor eLon of - a ilae,whm ,ra are' nd-,ildea horagree,,- to, ee.ae,ond1,ts oe0 them can gIsrtrbace noeoac. V iret to S. H. tS, wld-nta -at .eet I On,rork.at,nc S CO 'K alAlts HOr 10 5EPEt o an seldely Ladt,vea eloiats, weltl LAdiv. ah ybrtn.mSon.f wha roidtarnu years. the la.... (,hO it trnr -earrrund, rh, S Ciood 'AId COOIsK in Rte a re ingleble (etnlenian' , or teds_ A --.tesk q t.. mbiea,,j I- no ohjeoti to tow,I, caoaty, . idi-ec . 'tIIu I ,u omi,drnctaare. ha-ttlarysqnrar- Fire-.srtt.1aiehpeh e ,rto,ft al. A ooedIt ine ba ed,nnotleirian'to parnily,whIrecrre as shFe n,at,deistrl kthe maatagtt-aear traoa,tt -- W-- - ,h easly .t u atr,, so to,, tpecntrahll .n a r, p~l rtnr aud-e-alagr hiekeoo.a,rt helj.t a I,r.e. A OOs tood 1Lady COranarepcal Gentlernn,oan'Ssval or Tl-wrk to t ,aanFam am,to where . fanlh, ep tso isyept a sImS, oritdl ae,,rd W,,nor a eaoer eowtheploe h-e harj left ct-reot torA tth,3 PIta.plaoe b, I.toahae. Sorrhoabe. Celox in a atellrenaffTs Familvawitrrc a ktcrhcnnt is'i Cal-, A I oU EMA In hr a fay ar teienan,O iLsket Seroant Wol ll,worho , 5AUPER HorEMasI,04 Or as 1,nCookmit tea Rumill r epctable S3 Hoamily, AI,hwhee a foatoai et,manyrio IWontn, wia trlsertl rtabrrlel Vtree t.t.AtI. Iore,ttta httto IC. . MtrMd, nllrc_keh1re neka altety-.ISL-rW1 AK i TCHEMMAT in, ar tash reGartflar atniid, SteSl)CCth able tn J lrat.wh eong hare a gred 1o ha.a-te en tht-lche. tro just le,1v mad 1an h fathrreor,trtr,r.eP. iltn rti . Dir': toAC5h-i- lcenet,tattre.rl,.od hano mml as Grolnns, front -1, place .Ir iS-, ow loaning athee Ir h, line -r,d .eT yearn. Direc to h A. 1 ot SI,.m Ceatt, 2, t I-Ttaktaswsrw, trea A.agaor. 1r AG IOUEAt CIhtr,afiIod ole is kept, a -olg ious,l can ararUaTLlf 01ore oemtle.a a h le n trrdaiot,rrlanaeenr, o tlat place wh eresh l1cI ranlytrycta . tlltre Or a.1a;t to h.D.1, Old Chatte,; ifrat.i,e -e A AEl toHts s.ingler a Gooteid Pli okIl a -sutil rsp1 rhl s" Fwly,n ritra ialeOnsterana I .tneoerhr ` rr,r gd32 rot aI. S k1b .xn tler folta iskp, epetbd etn Alet bamat. fiteh tod F. hi. atiSte Cataanrt,fo pam haasr. O I1iT.!Loerstret .t.nS aasroer11n1, Oee, a,d alt. r oMartI , eota 28 ; o tl,hoarat, as ll,ti,en- at PtainnCoo;!ha t-ir-at etel war In .eru wcl ody h-,oer-t10 A. R 1,tIr prtrcchs., hrteee Oned tIr esten,Drecrt tnen J. tay.earte1. 9ntlehc,e need optIc CA S COA3ur 2 n, or asile CandhValnt aT Cmiddle -ad a,i hov an r,OdeCIohl lavate maora ired ettlranwlehas jrst lf tI-'ltedtio A to sr AS V~As.T vousingl Genlemn, lor erftv nt inda 5ta1511 Fanily t . deriahe haretetnrn tireg letan he ra, jrtla eft hh,targRdr,]fr- tecn whr onItly On,la afiey inketacarrie y Mangl troairtld r celluntreiraged 1lo,~ rrA ara,-de.t-dshow5,o th hasnatre,-ti laor a'ora, n tatndo aUd eoal..e 'ri -dForelrstAa'. a yortn tan, aged 2a .,, who threugtl tIn.au se. drrnandlt rote a ndm . eat, hate, aa1 r~tncnep-rrh-le htce tram lihr.lat, place, where he- tDedmtw t. DAor B o C 1 . at Mr. hIarles,r5., 1 Sohrreya soe, ,ff Co~ee,r e ap ,opsl ocyta n Cret, iltee c Is~~~~~~~~~ L~afo the gn m art hrm. h,iet f eSt, trl ol,a 4 5 Co~tcttss,z, hI,-tlar Mlant,,he who lt-s ~.ne timlir- to t,ow Dorestc .5.. aaa, targel[57 hnarnot, Ca ,rar,s hi,tqaarie.i" .S CoAITER, ar yQVnOrCtnV,aVung M an, agd 0,wh opfctly undver- i S "s, hyunaan ws efctly ctenderstandp ,i T_o Au atnpct;, aad has, rrwtrjriaato watt at a obeasioaal t- cast hoatel an- tnonW.kJ. hatacet. Gftuaom', Iristlase1w Dlnyeda o i. I. , ?arroleb ten. etCtallt lct tArees ad or,, tin nh-1a o Iecrea oa, aad -ia,a o,d itl, o, b,ndl otBarttepar need apply.tsrett 5 GADENE, a tead Mal, agd 3 iswho thanaidlly 011- A dn,atodahttasit,rniaott t, broatres. he asatactorcl of roS. hrris,g,l

WINDSOR, March 23.-His Ma...

1824-03-24T00:00:00

WrINDOR, Mfarclh M3.-dis Majesty ro.de out this morn- ing in his ;haetou to thu Royal Lodge. The Duk-e of York. the Duke and Duechcis of C care,iCe the Princess Augusta. .x., are exipected at the Castle to dinle withi the King thlis dav. The Earl of Clancarty is also expected to rrtive on a Xisit to the King. Y`estermrday vninc tIre band of the I'val Horse (ua-ds attendEd at the Ca;tle, anrd played sev-ra) pieces in tht .ourse o' the evening. Y`esterdav aftirnioon, soon after 4 o'clock, thle Duke vi York lett town to dinc with the King. HFis Rtoyal Ilizh- lness transactetl business withi Sir Ilerbert Tavlor, bis mni- ,i;.lTV seeretarv, nr.vious toi his leaving tolw. The Royal Duke's intentidd levet was put off, in colscqtrenice oft his -Gine to Windsor. The bal'ot for an East india Ditrector in tire rooin of Si- T. Reidl took plarc yesterday when Mr. .Muipratt was declared necrCev-rtstl candsidate, the nuwbers being as fillow:-.-tr. IMu,- ramr 7,52: .Mr. Tucker. Ni' Sir Robert Far'juhar.3U38. The c 7esnas be-za rXrenrelv sharp; no fewer than 1.834 Proprietors .a,irg v(-"ed PIs the OccaNtin. A' twfo of the candidates have been ;n tIre fie3 3;r vsars. and the third unexDectedlV entered it to ii6. :ar. ."eir pretensions only a fcr^ Ilionths ;ger, the division ofinterest 'aas ri rc.:rsabIc as thr zeal ot the respective Itarties. The under;nentioned Ea:*t liitlia Company's shipt arc ar. riced rorn CI'ilat_ Vi7..- t7,21a/,l,, off thc Start on the 2?tlth int., --d In the flowos thc 22d inst. ; Ronmty and Re'!, in the uowns -he ?'i jinxt.; Cerel Kgd. ofl Hamtings the 2'2d inst. The Gc- ?,ra .YVd and Kent left China the 2d of Decemiber, and St. Helena hbe l0th ot February. The Bombay left China the 22d of Novem- ,er. and St. Helena the4th of February. The Wa/lerko left China the 9th of December, the Cape the Ist of February. and St. Helena. the 13th of February. The Rfiy(al George, also from Chinta, arrived at St. Hfelena the 8th of February. iTc Frechte papers of Sunday, which arrived last night, qaji,? no politc_al news of interett. It wa, the Marqvtis of (;handos who on 'Monday night| supported trie WIinchester petitiori for the repeal of the a-kes.dcd taxes precnre'1 by Sir B. H. East. Mr. Drumitnond iof Strathallan, st-in-law to the Duke of Athol, retires fr'nm the representation of Perthshire, which, it would appear, will page very quietly, after our fashion, into the hands of Sir (George ;11 Irray. It was w hispered a long while ago that the former was to receive a peerage. 'rhe letters of the two grentlctnen exhibit a trost etlifying silence as to all the q.uestiolls, which are agitated in the country. There is not one word as to c. miting taes. amending laws, or improving our Courts of .lustice. Wo professions of azeal it) the causc ote contniy. or in tite iefence of public rights. In short, it woul-d appear that in Seotlanl, poll. Lis are the business of 'very body except Members of Parlianient. _Sotsc7an. Love ANO) S,:iDcru.-A French pIaper cont;Lins tiho fol- towingroarrativec:-" Two fatnilies have reoently been itluigcd into -,nsttenatlon. l. de ? whose parents are in ai.iuence, anti who had htinmelf a fortune of 10,000 francs a year, fill it love a year szo wvtb MIatlnoisellc Brecourt,a figurante of the Royal Academy of Music. The vigilance of tler moether, however, for some titne ob. structed the views of the young man, who wax waiting fbr an oppor i tr,nmtr ot carryingoff the lade. Thc mother having beein apprised j of his intentions applied to the police for assistance, who arrested 1 Irademoille Brecourtat Bourgia Reine, wheti onilv halfa leaguc I from .'S. dc * , who had appointed to mnect her. Some tiittc afterwardl, however, Mr. I stucceeded in eloping whith Mlade. i soiIielle Brecusirt, to Bordeaux. On their arrival in that town, lie' bought herdiamonds and other expensive articles, and, in short, was i so extravgAnt, that at the end of a few months he wis destitute. He i then wrote toa rich aunt in Paris to solicit assistance, which she promised, upon condition of his abandoniiiL his connexion witit Ma- temoiscelc Brecourt. Te this, by the urgent entreaties ofthie young Lady herself, lie agreed, and they set out together, on tite lt\th inst., for Paris, Where it waspropoEcJ that they should separate. On ar. i riving. liowever, at an inn near Paris, the idea of separation caua3ed thern isudc violent despair, that they resolved to put an eid to their existence, a'td for t0is purpose put a quantity of lighted charcoal (a cornmon mode of suicide in Franca) into ithe roomn where they slept, and in the morning thev were found suffocated." The followina atr'ocious andl harbarous act, olt the part of the Spanislt General Morales, is detailed in the Caraccas paper, br "an Englishman," who voticles forits aettheitxicity :-" Ani Eng. Iish youth. of 15 years of age, (wliose natiie I coniceal out of consi- i deratien for his family), laving served a short time in our navy un. der the immediate comtnandI of Commandant Daniels, of Poerto "--ello, in a fit of resentinent at soane supposed ill tisage escapetl from his vessel, and cotiealed himself on shore. Whilst in this si- euattion, he engaged with the captain of a schooner for a passage to Curaqoa. but found, when too late. that he had been deceived; and that instead of proceeding to that island, the captain sailed to Ala- racalbo, and delivered him up to Genere Iiorales. After Fustain- ing the usual hardships which ever at:end a Colorabian prisoner in st.e hands of Morales, he sought to escape from thein by flight, and rwith this view he concerted with tWo Creole youths of his own age. to Feize a boat, and escape to Curacoa on a certain nighL In the set of executing this bold but rash project, the lads -were discovered seized. and taken before t3etmeral Mrlorales. Thic comnpanions of the English lad denied the whole affair, and were li. beTated but he was not so fortunate. Morales accosted hitm by <ca3ing jiln 'a little English brute.' with other opprobrious epithets. I am told that the lad displayed nastonisbling spirit and ftirtitude on this occasion, which so irritated the nionster, that lie ordlered hint to ble taken irimediately on board shlip and hung up at the yard-arm. The savage mandate produced a remark frotn the poor boy, I that it wzs incredible that Miorales could think of putting to death such a lad as him :' to which this Herod deigned ro other reply that to repeat his directions for taking ' the little English brute' en board shiD and hanging him. The order of the savage was too faithfully Ixecuted. He was forced to run the gauntlet of the ship's crew, ncrced wvith wounds, and was then hung up to the yard-arm, where usia body 5as seen 48 hotuTs altcr the-execution, jby those. who have 4Vn me ts a

Marriages

1824-03-26T00:00:00

On the 25th instant, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Milr. Wentworth, surgeon, of Cambridge, to %fiss j Newort, of North-place. (n the 13th instant, Air. D. T. Clarke, of Cheapside, to Ann, eldest daughter of the late Mir. Rlobert Alexander Cooke, of St. Bride's, London. On the 23d instant, at the Friends' Meetin-g Houise, in South- wark, Thomas Mlorris, of Readini, to Ann Talwin, youngest daugli- ter of Thomas ShewellT Esq., of Canberwell. On the 25th instant, by the Rev. PL Nixon, B. D., John Slater, Esq., of Carlisle, to Robinetta Maria, eldest daughte of F. B. Bed- well, Esq., of Lamnb's C onduit-street. On Thursday last, at Newdig7are, Surrey, bv the Rev. H. J. Rid- lay, Prebendary ofBristol; Sanmel, fioulrth) son of the late 1Wrilliam. Bosanquet, Esq.. of harley-street, io Sophia, eldest daughter of Jamnes Broadwu)od, RE:q., of Lyne.

PUMULOES and SHADDOCKS.-L...

1824-03-27T00:00:00

~1}UTJM'aZis1; d1IADDOCKS. - EVY anhd _S4L'dOr' rcspectfully aninounee that they have RECEIVED a PARtCEL of thca~ abe t2l,WiS, ha! highl perfSclon and of exquisitc iiavourt also West ina plreaeived~'TamnarIitds, wvith a variety- of othier f<orelgn frults 37f, OMfiord-street, and 86, Piccadilly, opposite th4 Green Vorl. - = TOSi' ICE.. -The ohy; MA,NU FACTO'R'Y of KlFAI. Lt SPANISH CHOrOLATEoutd TEA CHOCOLATE, now established by E. CALERO slid Co. in Frederick-place, .Gosivell.road. M. Calero, Spanishernlgrantv iriforms the public, that.in cnge,ouence of thepOli- tietl events of his countr-t, in 'Which ho held a tigh sltuatlion, he has, betn fortunate-to reach the land of libertv; -and he can pledge that all the ingredlents arc of the-most select kind; the machinery anid the- pro`cirt are even superior to thoseutued in Spain.wherethechocolateis a gentral beverage.- Tea chocolate is particularly de.a rving of notice, as Its compositioni is so singular, that It is prepared in exactly the same manner Rs tta, is rsorc wholesome, three times cheaper, cud can be darried i-41ut in the poccet. Thjere are seven d iferenit sorts of eho- eoloft'k ,I, Calero aud Co, have onily to reptuest personis usinig this bc- versgci try1their chocolate and cempare it withi the others offered to th7p'sbWll. A considerable allowance roade to purchasers of 251bs. wb6 h b4alsobave (gratis) a uew invented mill and boiler by which choc'olatte is prepared-as in Spain, and the wvhole strength and flavour Js retlrfld.: Dcpots are at Eagletol'o, 83, Newvgate-street; 14. New- l,prt-street, Lecec"ter-square; 20, GoswelltProad; 2, F1sh-street: 158, eljit-street; 24. Pavement, hioorfields. 24, Oxford-street; 61, Hay- mnarket;. 46, Llisou-grove- 57, Cravfordt street. Portma =-square; 146. Tottobahn.courtr,oad - 35, Theobaid'sroad 3,. Queen'bu ldlUgs, Bromptonu 25, !t.John'a-street; 42,St. JohiYs-square,e. fl4R JAiM S's POWDEI)i3R.-T'he celebrity. of this . medcidnc and its unquestioned efficacy are more than ever establish-ed; by the greatIy inCreased intyoductioat of it into the lrc- scrlptfons: of the mnost eminent physicians at tihe prment time. For thfe ktldance:of those persons wihoare out of the reach of medical adv ice, acZeh-packet is enelosed wcith full directions for Its use. In cases of foer lthwvUl often effect a cuire In a few houxr., especially vhen freely giyen and at the outset of the disease. It Is admirnistered wvith eqlutl suecese in all attacks of measles, St. Anthony's fire, sore throat, 'leurjsy, and rhexmatismn but as colds and catarrhis partake more or, fess of indausmatory symptoms, thhi powvder is pecaliarly effieacious in-cutting short their duration: which, however harmlesa they may bethought, often terminate In paimoiary affectioxis; the fatal con- sequeaces (of whilch are but too well known. As au alterative ini chronic disemses, it is an- drnirable remedy. Dr. James's Powder continues to be piepared by Messrs. Newbery, and Is sold by them, at theoriginal warehouse, 45, St. Paul's chitrelyard; and bY their appoir.t mrent, byJ. Sauger, 150,- Ocford-otrtet. Packets 2s. 9d., bottles 24a and 33sa each. Tuie genulne Is distinguished by having the uame 'IF. Newbery"' engraved ih the government stamp. WANT PLACES.-All letter:l to bc post paid. PERSON, to wait on one or two Ladies, or as flousemaid in a _X rMllt. -here af-m R kept; hao ..abjoctot to rsas oocouotry. fl-etc to B1. L A4 PERSON, to aLtend on young Ladies, or as Nurse, has no obl,tion to to-d il . Shop, ts t nsb ca gp e sadeoltble nnf,nnao. Dirlnt teA. A. I, A5etaieo-4,, Hoa)oo- A Steady active middle-aged WrO MAN, witlh a single ijentleman A rTrTd-nIa; can hve a good chaoractrr rom the place . hohaaj'tatloft; the city -et:d the VIefer ed. Direct to A. B. ot Mr. Almondo, oh-eoooongr. 41, Do..g.te-hill. No afleoei'rpr need atelx. , ' ;coos in a small Family, or as Cook and Housekeeper to a eef le G-ntlermnO, a mniddle-oged VWootb rho ca- b welt roIom-e-d td the lody (toed with two yeat Otect to ad.0. 1., rouotaMn.roort, Sirl-'L No . coherptr noOd apply.. A ' HOUSEMAID in h smallniFaniily, in or out of toWin, a respect- b l rooorn; * tots the ro-nr.tq, ,hocan hrWe a,, oodenlakle oharact-r from her aSsl see. Dirert-i s. a. a, lIe. SIr,.. 4. Aidooe,ebey= . kiooltrkrevpr need apply. A S KI?te51.'f MAID, or as Under Housemaid, a steady respeCt- 4510 yooogWonmafromn thcoouniey who cache weioecommttdtd. Diredi tA. rI. Moo_r,aom..t,et, Oir.ot Raar-lateret. cloomthovi. A soung l*-N and his W ir', Witho it in umbralce; the man A . Foo,o,t-hr GIO-Oo, Sd the.omoc s Cook, both perfeOtlly u.demt .d thedr bu. a-, .Dd :r' ha-e oodeniahle-b.raoten from their lat placer. D.0500 to J. R. 1t nr. Ooeg.ry' 4, Frtery.b pao,a5e b Flohoo 5000. A, Yong ANt, to travel with a Gentleman; no objection to A 0 bera. TMiet to W. S. 22, Josph r Yeet, Cromer aleretto, i,alch sqoa,O. AdS (tloom, or to look after cows, work in a garden, and m=ake hlnu.if m-fot, a yeses fan t-fm -he co-Ucy. Direct t0 A. B. 2-, Dry- Cr0100 mteze, -Peo-rnan oqose. Naol5oekeepee noed apply. A S GiOom, or as CurriCle or Phaeton Uroom, a single M1an, L eRd 27, who can have a good rbarac.r trom the goemema- rth who. to lived Mt; ooob'eOoo miworrosntry. Direit to T. F. at afr. Stnley'. Rcoget litery. s,ahle,, 119~, Joesn street. St JsO,eo'. See o Ofcoekrprr eyed opel.l. A S WAITF.L at an Hotel, Tavern, or Coffeehouse, a respect- able yoo Nan,-who h-rd ?,-,o -ears in the obore line, od thorooghly under. a h"nooaos, scd haa no abjectina 0o to.e or cOU-try. Dir-t to A. B. A Mr. Jgmeads tBlur, eo-__sro-et, Leineslo, ,uaee A S WAITr.R at an inn, 'avern, Goifeehouse, Chiophousc, or Lk rerpectaml. V.Eatigheue, an actine ateady you^g 51d, who petfectly aoonsiaoda boo ho,lev.o lo all brmole,, and coo b. well - ec1o1o-dod; no obr-Lt- t. I--own ^r re o*-. DUrt to YA. I . at Mr. r,inco. zi,adraeo,r, cr, ROcia roe- Nlo.r" la-o moas.. dlrarode. A S li1GUT POfl'fER in a MrTcantile `WVarchouse or Shop, a 13.. ion. who ondertnds leante a gontleman'- clothe, -nd waltizig at eahie can liiv. a, ondenlahlr oharoaer (rant hot (oat plare, whoer he toved two yeast. Direct tooG. F. 5, Leweeermeeor treet, eandI areeta ZS P'ORtTER at an Hotel or lnn, a respectable single voung M an, who ha hv -aoott-mod to botholito atteoftAd. aod - a h-eg-o. h -ortof front A eplaoeh. loo t (ted (n; baa -oblrci- to ateod to oc GoOtl-ono, tot of 1l-ery. .D~t ten W. G. so It. Moarc. 55. Aril-rt-t. Chel-c.emo.-

To the PROPRIETORS of EAS...

1824-03-09T00:00:00

L Is ato. prtOt IZTOR6S of EAST INt)gA STOCK. N conkequenee of the lamented death of Sir Thomas Rel(y, Dart I ta*e thle libertv of sollciticfg the honour of YOU1r vote iLd ipor alitCNDIATEfor tile VACANT SEAT in tile nesittmhn to exgress ray warmest iidkn.wwedf,mests for the kindI nc0Cbrge5gment wh!ch.1 have re-eived since th dast eldEtion 10 miost respectfully, to entzekt the continued exertiones bt.t y ends, t being may deternfiiation to proceed to the bahllot. I hve the honioel to be, Ladies and Gentlemnen' New ~road~tVou m ost oblige(d fait~hful servant, NevBodsret, March I elW2T4. .PETTY NIUQPRATT. IMr I~usgtesCommittee will :,lt daily at the City of London Taen~ w ere communleationa affectling his Interest will be thank- ftIly-r;;ejved. T thPRPRIETR f DAT INDA. STOCK. -Lades ad Gntlemnen, T HAVE the onour to informn you -that it is not my in- E. tntin tooffrmyself to fill the SLEA-T in the Di RkC'fVION whicb hasbeomn VCAN b th Dat of your late highly respected I b~ a th sae imeto tat, vryrespectfully, that I propoze,to comeors'ar ontheoeesio ofthenext openling which mnay occur, when I shaU-ha e tehnur ot submitting mnore folly the grounds on whih I pesumeto slct your countenancee and support. Ihave te honour to be. Ladies and Gentiemen, Your faithful and obedient servant. ,37 'Vp-I Harley-street, IIENRY ALEXANDER. To the PRqPRI1ETORfS -of EAST ~INDvA SToCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, TfN consequtence of thle lamenited Death of your late a bighly respectablie and esteemed Director, Slr Thomas Reid, I beg leave again to Introduce myself to your notico as a C,ANDID)ATE for supplying the VACANCY occasioned by that regretted event. In my circular or the 13th November. 1823, I took the liberty of submiftting to you the public grounds upon wvhich my hopes of ob)- taining yorsuprtad suiffrages9 are founded; and I now beg to ree h expression. of imy resolutioni to proceed to the ballot at the esigElection. As, I understand that somie doubts have been entertained respecting My caLpability of being chosen a Director, and that an obJectionl haLs been started to my being chosen, founded on the supposition of ,ay being aL Pensioner of the Crown, I think, it right to declare that lm not directly orindfrectly a Pensioner of the Crown,-and thatrI amI possession, of the opinion of the highesit Law Auithorities, In this country, Ithat I am not wlthlisa the disquatlifying clause of the 13th Allo me o reurn y mot sicereacknwledemenits for tile kindrecptin I avealrady xpeiened lom ou,and to add that I sallusemy estexetios t pa myresect toallthe proprietors; shoud an omisiontakeplac, I rustyou wIlhv thle goodness to It t accden, an th shotnes oft Pe puldthat mlay Inter- I hae te hnourto e, iththe greatest respect, Laie aLnd Gentlemen, Vo,irost obedient humble servant, 13. flstnn.t-eat," Mach 1.1824. ROBERT TI. FARQUtIAR. IR ~.T. FRQUH R's OMMiNITTEE w,ill SIT DAIL aiheLndo Taern,Biaopsatestret,where all Conin- anuncatins rlatve t hisElecionwillbe tankfllyreceived. TO TE POPRITOR OFEAST INDIA STOCK. ~ VAANC hai~g ccuredin the DIRECTION of your FFAIS bythe amened deaLth of youir late hiebly 'V. uedDl ,s' ete w~m~ 5t~d uses i begto offer myself as 71, CADDT o hshg le n oternestly and respect- fully, t l4tthfaoroyorspotitbing my determination Allo' sue to tenider my gratefuil acknowliedgenients for the very ilattertng assurances of support which I have received on myn canvass, and Ukewise to assure von that l am niot, directly or iniiarectly, in concert or aUllance sivtht any party wihatever, that I am entirely free, from engagements In business4, and that I look up solely to Your un- biassed su get and the exertions of myi friends. I can truly affirmi, that my principal 1ibjects are to proniote the In- terests of the Compagny7, of whnich I may ulatter myself thlat i have a and o wichso reaa potin ofmy ifehas beeni devtd I hae te hoouro be wih great respect, Your very faith ful and obliged servant, CHIARLES MACKINNON. Camden-hill, Kensington. Mtarch 1 * 1824. air. Mackinmon's Committee sits daily at the London Tavern,whrlere communIeations WIll be tbaskfully.xeceived. PERISSONof heLORD CHAAIBE~RLAIN. -TETEROYAL, HAYMARKET.-Mr. THELWALL will delier,on heW dnedy and Fridaiy venings of the ensuing Lent, a COURE o ORTORCAL and CRITICAL LECTURES on SHA.t SPEAR,andomtDrmatiCompositlon and Theatrical Representation in eneal inluingAomadverslons on the retr-ospectivye and pre- sen SateoftheStge;Crticisms on the Performers who have sus- taind th prncipl Caracters of Sbakspeare, fromn the days of Garrck;andon te mst opuar Authors who have giveni to their Writnsaa damaic orm orfurnished miaterials for the recent liraas ad Mb-drmas.Thelectures will be precided by miseclla- neous Recitation, eiu n oi. The course ivill conisist of 1(1 lectuLres, alnd wil commnence son Wnesday, the loth. Subscriptions for th5 cod gap-.Uoes, 2i. 2s. Pt. I1. 4s. Ticket.s transferable. SInVieadmizons-.8oxes, Ss it, 3s, First Gaillery (only) 2s. Fa- ynliie or select parties mayF *be ccommnodated wvithi exclusive b6xr,s for the tourse, Subscription. ticlrets to be lhad of Mir. Ebers, Bonn-street% Mr, Samas, Pall-nmall1, Mr. Ridgway, Piccadilly; Mlr. hadc'y, ew~tpe-itr*ett Messrs. Bowvdery and Kirby, and M.%r. Reynolds, Oxford.-~t.ft sir. Fentumo, 78, Strand, at Bioyle's Coturt GUnde Office, 1, L2,lbester.'stnare;, and of thle Lecturer, North Brixton ,Cottse wher% Vrlate Instrtlctions contliiue to he given in cases of mT= IIent-Thel house has been wvell aired, and good fires wvill be AT a MEETING of the S-ILKDYERS, resi-dent in Aand4abouttthe neighblourhood of Spltalfields, held in thieVestry. roomi of Spitaldields Church, the 8th day of Mlarch, 1824; Sir PRANCIS DES ANGEhS In the Chair; Resolved, Th&t the silk mianufacture of this country, fostered and -protected bY the prohibitory system, aided by skill and indutstry, has b-comie an Important branchi of trade, employing laxge capitals, and anpyorting a numnerouis population. That, therefore, this meeting, In common wirth thje manufacturers, view with alarm the propostitoss of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to allow the Importation of foreign wrought silks, as tendi !ng most mnaterially, if not wvholly, to destroy thie home umanufacture, being convinced that, fromn the facility of obtaining the zawv material ,and the cheapness of labour abroad, England In this importanit branch of trade, although assisted biy the hig protectinig dutiesproposed, cannot compete with foreigners, and t Is meeting considers, that. If ma- nutfactured silks are, uinder the proposed restrictions, permitted to he imported, great facl)ity will thereb be given to smuggling. That, by the protection affisrdedy to the silk trade, tbe art of silk dying has attainetd great perfection; but the silkdyers being w holly dependent on the cunssmrptiornof home manufactured silk, they con- amer ths lntrodssetion of ioreign wrought silks highly Injurintis, if not whoIlly rftuimss, to. their interest, and, In consequence of the re- dulCtionl eremPIDYMtnt;WhJCh must necessarily follow, many hundred oersnnetyg I ~ .at sJciJw b ht.alis h Thatthevarousarticles used' in the art of silk dyling bear a much higcc'rie hee tanIn other countries;- added to which the great dulr~ue i '-e piceoflabour precludes the Fxiglish sfikdyers fron; COtet,0g nto ny cmpettioni with foreigniers. T~ia a etiionfro th master siikdycrs, founded on the above re. Sti'uion b prsetetothe Hoanourable the House of Comnmons. Thatthe oreging resoluttions, signied by the chanirman., be adver- Usedin he fllo ing ews papers. viz. ;-The Times, the N Mrnin Chroncle he MoningAdvertiser, the Globie antd Traveller, and t,- 'ii5 ravellr. (Signed) FRANCIS DES ANGES, Chairmnan. The tb?anks of the meeting were then unanimously voted to the Kthairman for his assistance on this important occasion, and for his Judicious conduct In the chair. A,fAR IN"iE~ 5lR1T SOCETYs FIC,, Bishiopsgate-street, iIMarch 67. 1824.-REPAIRING LEASES.-A StUl-COMIMITTEE f'of tie GOVERNORS of this Corporaition will be held at the above ~Office, on Tnuraday, the Ist day of April next, at 12 o'clock pre- .cisely, to receive PROPOSALS from such Persons as miay be wvilling to TAX, ona ese or Leasesi of a term of 31 years fromn Lady-day. 1825, all those several HfOUSES Nos. 4. . 6. and 7. situate on the niorth side of Bridge-eourt, leadfi'g to WegtmiRstcr-bridge; also a very valuable Puiblic-house, known by the signi of the King's Armns, situate at the corner of Bridge-court and Cannon-row, on a like term of 31 years fromi Lady-d-ay, 18265. The proposals re) lie sealed up and ,delivered at the Society's effice previously to the said time of the metn fthe Sub-Committee, which tthe parties wvho make propo, salIe tar requested to attendj. Further Particulars may be knowvn and aPlan of the premises seen at Mfr. Hardwick's office, 36. Great Marl- borough-strett. The hou,ses maybevview;edby,eleve oftherespeettve OTICE-The GOVER0Rg of the Poor of the NParish of Greenwvich will mieet on the 24th of March instanit, to consider TENDERS for ttie ol nprposel -tI. For SWEEP. ING and CLEANSiNG the ihl fVSRES roads, lanes, alleys, and passages, and for digging, earring, sud sFpreading all the gravel and proper materials for keeping In good repaIr the unipaved roads, lanes,. and footpaths throughout tile pariah, the gravel being taken gratis from the parish pir, and the sweepings becoming the property of the contractor. 2. For sweeping and cleansing theisaidl streets, &c. wvithout keeping the roads, ce. in. repair. 3. For supply- ing good picked flints, for the repair of the whole of the roads, deli- vering the same at any part of the parish, and in such quantities as sha!l be required at per yeAr, 4. For carting all dinits or gravel for the use and repair of the parish roads,Ice. at a price per load, to Ise delivered st any parts of the pariah required, the.gravel beinig Ltken from the parisnh ~it. S. For supplying. goad Pick'ed idints in., such qruantities as shall be demanded, at a1 price per load, at any given place In the parish to be mnentioned by the contractor. Teniders are te be sent, on or before the 23d day of. March, to the office of the Veatry Clerk, In Greenwich. The contrast to be for 3 years. determninable at the end of the first or second year, upon 3 months' notice in wvriting fromn either ?arty. JOHN BICKNELL, Vestry Clerk, UIL HAL, Lndo, Mrch6, 1824..-CUNTR-ACT for BREAD, MEAT, and COALS.-The Committee of Aldermen relative to Gaols do hereby give notice, that they will meet.-at the Mansion House, on Saturday, the 13th day of MTarch Instant, at .11- o'clock In the forenoon preclscty,to RECEI'VE PROPOSAXLS in writine se`e u oe pateswlln to SUPPLY the best WHEATEN BREA) to the ebtor .Prison, in Ihitecross-street, and the Borough Com- tsr, or a period of 6 months, commencingfronns Lad?y-daynt,sc proposals to state the pr1i&e per cwt. Also to receive propslfrth supply of Mdeat, for tbenesverai prisons of the city of Londn n h Boroughs Compter foDr the enme time, such projsosai to steth-rc of meat per stone, and the price of ox-heads distinct.Alrtcar as to q4antity and any Informatl6nn rbich may be deem ceust can be had uapon apliclation to the keepers of the several pios h Committee will at the samte tisud receive proposals'iyr.wisgese 'mP, for the supplY of about 4400 ehaldrons, pool measure, fKgtn Hadriek Flebburn Mtain, Heaton or Hollywell Coals, sob eiee free of all charges, writh the ship meter's and land meter'scetfae, at thes3everaliFrison5rofthe city orLondon, the BoroughsCrptrn the Town Hall of the Boroughm of Southswark, in suclL quaniis n at suehtimes as may berequired from timnetotrime. Partesndg in pro posals are ep ected to attend. WODOTD R E 0 IEIURNERS-, Brickmakcs CoeCnuers, an'tes-.he Court of Directors of tke GasLgtadCk Comanydo erey ilve notice, that they are ready orcieTN DER fo te SPPY of PRESH BURNTV LIMIE, of h etqaiy at pr hudredor yrd cbe, V- be delivered at thei erasatos ID Hrsefrry.oad,Brick-lane, and Curtain-road, fr1 months, to dtimenceon te 2th of March Instant. The accont to be made, aurerynrd paid at the expiration of 3 months frm thterlod. T~Cow-t,~ Ilireatos are als willingto receive Prpsl or the Vurcase f Coe, ad abut 3000 hairons of breeze. Te tenider for oke o cotainthe riceat pr chidrn (including the usual in- grain sli the nanity hat ill ee tkemsby the purchaser ss'eekly, betwen ady-ay nd Mchaimasnex, ad distinguishing from whic paticlarstaionof he ompny.The tenders for breeize, 'vheh s etiuare anualy t aoutisiochaldrons at the Horse- COnaIntheprce eroadof40 sck nj'e taknd Creek!y RA bewen conalnth Prce t er fOad or 40 bushels to be taken weekiY betwseen Lady-day,1824, andLady-day, 1825, distinguishing In like manner the quantity, and from which particular station. Tbh coke anAd breeze to be carte away at the expense of the purchaser, and the accounts settled quarterly bya proved acceptances at two months. Tenders to be sea led up and de ivered at the offlce in Bridge-street on or before the 12th day of Mtaretrinstant, indorsed " Tenders for Coke, Breeze, or Lime," as the case may be. - ~~~~By order of the Couirt of Directors, 19, New Bridge-street, lBlackfriars, RICHARD G1JDE, Sec. March 3. 1824.- rig o SCAVENGERS.-.....Manior of Sou-hwark or. Clink e,Libertvy-Notce isf hereby gIven, that the Commissioisers for Pa ug, Ce'lanslng Lighting, and Watching the abovementioned Manorr Librty, the Parish of St. Saviour, Southivatrk, wvill holdsa GEaNERAL MibEETING,e Ptat hthe Conrmmittee Room, In Great Guildford. street, within the said liberty, on WedneAday, the 24th dasof March insant a 6 'clckin heevening precisely,' to receive P OPOSALS for CLEAN I NG thed MANOR or LIBERTY, under contract for one, two, or threeyears, as may be then Agreed on, from the 1lth day o April next, The person contracting Is entitled to all the dust and ashes underan actof Pariianment of the 52 Geo. h1. Whoever maybe desirous of taking the Wsafd contract are to send proposals (sealed sin) to the said comrmnssoners at their said meetinig, before half past six o'clock; and, at thesame time, to nominate proper Tersons assure- ties for the due performance thereof. Further part culars m,sy be rknown.by Dap ing to the clerk, lat his office, 48, Highi-street, South- wk.D th e 6th.dayofhMarch,I1824, - By order of the CommIssioners, T. W. CARTER, Clerk, nESIRABLE OFFER to PARENTS and Others.-mn _-r inost beautlful, healthful, and retired spot. a Ladv and her Danuhters, ainssted by a Fxrench Lady asl over will AD tIMIT TW eLVE LIT-TLE GIR and not m EDUCATE in english, French, writing, arithmetic, ro gra music, and dancinig, at 401. per annum, under 10yasI #ae wtotasnl extra, excepting for clothes,or Illness; 0,o1 er o g,ad61 above that age, an'd 6 kufl lans entrane u fcses gsna ah Situationi 14 miles from towim,- Cowsaekp,ad vrcr n comfort exyerienced, and no expense prdt edrtecide healthy antapy and would be receivdfo er o1.Ades YytPid,". t A. B. at Mr. Whitfild',hidesr ,So-ae -TEN GUINEAS ItEWARD). - Whas THOMMA1 AL BAUCUTT, Lnta fL iBukyl h norit of Nortbam y n. aKtori ey at law, on the morning 3f the Sd iustaut, -AB85eO3 ED fronm BAIL,* Joseph Caldecott, cordwaSntr, gnd Jobn Andrew. milletv both of LonigBuckby aforeaid,d who were isound in reco glsafles for the tppearanee of the saSd Thornas Baucutt;at the late ?Lent Asaizes, bolden at NorthaRmpton, for the said courity, to answer in person the charges preferred In a b$II.ot indletment upona case of forgery. will pay tce albove reward to any personr oDersona vh. . ay jive n,iornsa tionl which shal leatd to the apprehena1ion and delivery of the aSd de- linquent itntothe custody of either of tle aforeaSk bae. The maid Thomas Baucutt Is about 5 feet 7 inches in height,- round full face, light hair, rather gzay. bald on the forehead, hazle eyee, rather stout and corpulent, generaUy wears black cort and waisteoKt and korsey- mere breeches, with to pboots, and is about 47 or 48 yearw of age- Lonis Busltby. MatChei 18a24. . pOVENT.GAIDEN THEATRICAL FUND XI Patron the F;ING'si Most Excellent K'AJESTY. " heTn theTNINT PBLIC ANNIVERSARY DINNER wil take place TlO-S;oRRoW, (Wednesday, March 10.) at the Fceemaaonz'.hall. Prtsident, BsIto al Hi ethuesa the Duke of YORK, (wrho hos pa- elously signified his intention of taklnt the chair.) VICE-PRtSlEN Hil Royal HIghness the Duke of Susssex his Grace the Dult of Leeds, Duke of Bedford, Duke of Rutland. k a .be 'tost Noble the Marquis of Stafford, K. G. Marquis o0 Hertford, X. G. Maiquiiof Bute, Marquis of Anvsey, K. G. Marqulis of Huntley, arquis of Worces- ter, M. Pk; .Biaht Hon. the Earl of Essex, Earl of Corentrz. Earl.of Darlingtoi 5^:arl of Mulgrave, Earl of Whltworth.G.C.e. Earl of Aberdeen, K. T. Earl of Glengall, Viscount Dunoaanon, Me . P, Lorc Selsey, Lord Henulker, Lord Gcooge Wmx. Russel, M. P. lord Francis Conyng)sarn, Lord Attlhur HUI, bt. M. Lord Win. Lennox, Chancelor of tre Exchequer, NM. P. George Warrender,'bart. M.P.; 1loa. General Philpps, M. fP. Hon. General Robert Taylor, Hon. George Lamb, M. P. Flon. Edmund Hlyng, Hon.W. F. Eiphtustone, Hon.Wm.TP.F.V.Powlett, M. P. Hon. George Agar Ellls, h.P. Lieut..General Sir Ronald C. Fergu- Son, Md. P. K.C.i., Mlajor-GeneralSir Thomas DYer, Sir Wzm.Coupeve, St. P. K.G.O. Sir Andrew Barnard, K. C. B. Sir Thomas Harvle FaJrql- har, Sir George Pocock, Sir George Clerk, M. P. Sir John Perrinr, Ald. Sir Charles F lower, Ald. Sir Robert' Townshend Farquhar, varts.; Colonel Ranken, Sir Thomas. Lwrence. P. R. A. Sir Richard Birnie, Capt. Forbes, It. N. - John Caleraft, hM.P Charles Calvert, ht. P. John Wllson Croker, M. P. Wm. Curtis, R. H. Cox, Francis Chantrey, Wn. Joseph Denisois, m.P. John Dawkins, Richard Hart DavL, .M.P. 1. H. Massey Dawxon, M.P. John Fuller, John Fa'rlIe,GeorgeFrazer, Francis Freeliing, Jarnes Goding, Charles Greenwood.ThOmas Hasker, Thomas Htayne, Henr- Harris, Charles Kemble, Thomas Leverton, Peter Laurie, Sheriff, John Lyster, Richard Martin, M. P. Ti. B. Mash, Thomas Moore, John Pearse, Md.P. John Baker Riehards/ Thomas Field Savory, Rowland Stephenson, Robert Smirke, Martin Archer Shee, George Watson Taylor, M.P. John Trotter, OwenWillrams, M.P. Thomas Vood, George Byron Whittaker, Sheriff, John S. WiUett, Wm. Willis, Jin. esqrs. TRUSTEES. Sir Coutts Trotter, bart. I John Fawcett, esq. I Henry Harrls, esq. STE WARaDS. Messrs. Abbott, Bellamy, B. P. Bellamy, Blanchard, Broadhurst, Bake-, Chapnman, Claremont, Comer, Coniior, Duruset, Egerton, Parley, W. Farren, Fawcett, Horrebow, Jones Keelcy, Liston, Mtathews, Mlacready. Meailows, Pope, Sinclair, Taylor. Yates, Young. Treasurer, Mr. Fawcett.-Secretary MSr. Egerton. Tickets, at It. Is. each (Ovine included), to Le had of the Stewards. at the Fund Office, Theatre Royal, Coveznt-arden, every day from 12 till 4. The hall doors will be opened at 6 o'clock. Dinner Imuedi- arely on the arrival of their Royal Hi hnesses.

Malta.

1824-03-25T00:00:00

IFrom the o*wenn,ent ( zele.1 I nt uovemrnent Gazette of tMs day contains proclamantons by Major-General Sir rM. Power, announcing the mdlancholy and un- expected death of Sir T. Maitland, and his own assumption of the Government, ad iinterim, till lis Majesty's pleasure shall be known, and also the following particulars respectirgHis Excelle"cy'sdeath: "On the moming of Saturday it was remarked by Dr.Broadfoot his medical attendant, that His Excellency was particularly well. After breakfast he dictated to Sir Ft Plaskett two public despatches to Earl Bathurst, and two private notes to Lord Lauderdale, and to his sister, the Lady Jane Houston, in the latter of which lie stated, that he thought he was better in health tian he had been for two or three vears. About noon, after finishing his letters, and leaving Sir R. Plaskett to prepare the despatches for the packet to England, he paid several visits, first calling on Mlrs. ClifTbrd, in her rooms at the Palace, and afterwards driving in his ba- rouche to the Admiral's, Sir Harry Burrard Neale, in excellent health and spirits. He then drove to Florian to visit Mr. and Mirs. Le M esurier, where he remained about three quarters of an hour, in perfect health, and was just on the point of departing, having risen from his seat for that purpose, when he sat down again on a square stool in the room, saying, that he felt ill and could not see. Upton this Mr. and Mrs. Le Alesuierassisted him to the sofa, and sent back the carriage instantly to the Palace fbr medical assistance; Dr. Broadfoot and Sir R. Plaskett went out immediately, and found his Excellency on the sofa. BHe was perfectly sensible at this time, and said he was vtry ill. Dr. Broadfoot felt liis stomach, and desired him not to be alarmed, as there was nothing wrong there, to which he re- plied, " I have no pain in my stomach, butaviolentonein theback of mv head, with a cold nerspiration upon me: I never was attacked in thiiswaybefore." At'thismomentDr. Grieves came in, andhisEx- cellency stated the same to him, and begged to be put to bed, say- ing, however, that he had not power to get into the carriage, nor even to undress himself, and repeated that he had lost all power, and could not raise limself. A small bed was immediately pro- cured, and put into the apartment where he was, and Dr. Grieves and Sir R. Plaskett, with one of the servants, carried his Excel- lency from the sofa to the bed; but, from the time he was put on it, till he died, he was perfectly insensible, and never spoite onesyllable. I He remained in this state (groaning at times as if in raini, particularly for the first hour) for eight hours, during which period every remedy that could be sugges'ied by the mredical men (Dr. Hennen having joined the others) was attempted, but without the smallest success. His Excellency breathed his last at35 minutes after 10 o'clock p. m. " His medical attendants are unanimously of opinion that his death was occasioned by apoplexy, anti that his case was utterly hopeless from the first mioment of the attack. " Mlajor-General Sir Manley Power remained till his Excellency was no more; and his corpse was afterwards brought from Florian to thePalaceatmidrnight, carriedbyapartyof soldiers, andattended by Sir R. Plaskett and his medical attendants, theoflicersof his own family, and several other civil and military officers, who had called at Florian to inquire after him." hTAL2A. DIALTA. JA2. 9& -

Births

1824-03-03T00:00:00

BIRTH.. On Saturdav, the 2Rth ult., at I Ie Rectory, Wlorlingworth, Suf- folk the lay Of the Rev. Eward larlee, of; caue-1. jn Friday, the 2tlh tilt., at Twickenham, the ladr of the Rev' I Thoma Vidl~,Of a soil. On the 29th ult., in Cliffordl-street, Mrs. WMm. Majendie, of a daulhater. On the 28th uhl., at llenley-panTl, Surrey, thc lady of Hlenry Halsev,E~. of a dauzIhter.

Lent Assizes.

1824-03-08T00:00:00

These assizes comnimenced at nloon, this day, before 31r. Justice ,PARI; and Mr. Barou GAIRnow, the formier presiding in thie Criminal C(ourt, the latter at Nrivi 1'riiis: only six causes were entered for ttial, bht the calc.dar contained 47 prisoners. FRIDAY, IMARCR .5. (Brire lAWt .JUSlicC PARK.) .JIaln I'aPrcrand R ichard Iiardingv ere incdicted under Lord El1 Ienborough-s act, ior eloniously cutting William Cox, constable of Burtord. with.a sharp instrument, with intent to murder hinm; ano- ther couint laid the intent to mnaiii and disfigure * and a thirtd laid the intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Villiam Cox, the prosecutor, stated that lie was constable of Bur. ford. O:i the 19th ot Deceniber he had a warrant to appreihend Packer fSr an assault. lie took him, hut he escaped by fording a river. In the evening, the prosecutor heard that Packer was at the Six Bells. and went with others to sceure hin. As he entered, he saw Packer attenmting to make hiis escape by a back door; sprang along the paisage, and seized him bv tihe coat, exclaiming, " John, I have got you ; you must go no further." lie turned round, struck the prosecutor, swore he would uiur(ler himi, and threw him down on a settle. (Cox rose, a scuiflc ensued, both fell, and Packer called to Hasding toassist him. While Cox was on the ground he received blows trom Harding on the back of his head, but how occasioned, he could not say. Allotlher constable noiv came up Packer snatched his staff'away, struck hiii over the neck and slioulders, andt he fell down. Both prisoners then belaboured himn with their staves; lie suflfred from loss of blood: they dragged him into the kitclien, and beat hiln again; he was very weak, and wras able only to see tlhemi escaping through tie windaw. On cross-exanmination, the witness said that the principal blows inflicted on hinm wvere given with the staves sniatchied from the constables. Mr. Justicc PARit here stiggested the proprietv of calling the sur- geonatonce, that it might be known at once whether the wounds were of the description contemsplated by the statute. Mr. Willimiu Pitt said, lie was a surgeen at Burford, and visited Cox on tte evening when the blows were given. He foundi hbn in- sensible; his hair inatted with blood; aii(l four wounds on the back of his hcad, wiich appeared to be incised wounds ; the longest more than two inciLs in length. They were calculated to produce dan- geroiis results. In hisjudgusent they could not have been inflicted vwith a blunt instruinent, because in that casc there would have been swejlHngg. They iiiight have been inflicted with the sharp cdge of a poker. On cross-examinadon, the witness said, lie did not tbilk that a constable's staff could have produced the wounils ; they were all of the same character; all inflicted by the saue kind of weapon. He should equally expect tumours if the wounds had been inflictel by a sharpinstrument,and afterwa:tis thehead beaten with ablunt weapon. ir. Justice PARK 5aid, that supposing the wounds to have been inflicted with a poker, he should hold the case within the statute; because it had been decided that if an incised *vound was catised by an iron bar, it was within the act; but if the wound were rontused or lacerated, the words "stab or cat" would not apply. IMir. Cuoss wvho conducted the prosecutions thln Ma11cd Witnesses to show that the poker lia(d beel uscd; but they did isot satisfac. torily prove it. Mr. Justice PASRK m then thoughlt, that as there was no proof that any instrument wvas employed butt a constable's statR, and as the rea- son of the surgeon for regarding the wvoands as incised wounds failed,thepuisoners were entitled to an acquittal-of the capital cliarge. The Jury accordingly returued a verdict of ANot Guilth1. The prisoners th en stood charged, Peacker -on two indictments, Hlarding on one, for violently assaulting the constables in the execu- tion of their duty. By the advise of their couesel, they pleadLd ' Jr. Justice PARE., after observing that but fer the legal objectiou on the capital charge, their lives would have been probably forfeited sentenced Packer to be itnpriuoned and kept to hard labour for I8 months, and Harding for a year. .fichard Higgs, an olti man of seventy, atid Thlomas 4ias, his fatherstabbed bitn to th We hfiar W jillgi iWpigs; The horse was skinned,. boiled, and g4 x ,t,)semt-e>a-T e was bgAled its the mzvnmiri,nt be!theaiVJ&Awss ')11 i~he skin was put in a room in Riehkr h : "ie, th&son's wife 'and young children then wcreliving. I did n'oet tl this story betore because I was afraid of amy life. I was on and off sathr employ till about a year ago. Cross-examined by Mr. CultwoonD.-I never heard that I was the greatest liar in tne county. I esteem'myself an honest man. M1r. Coates livedelose by, and I could have told him in half an hour. I told this secret about three weeks ago. .(A laugh.j AIlr. Justice PAtx here stopped the case, and said, it was quite trifling to go further. The story was most ridiculoun, and -unworthy of a moment's credit. The jury immediately acquifted the prisoners. Toanwa )i, -s,wtheton, wasthen charged 'hiarson in setting fire to a haystack., the property of Mlr. Th6mai 'or n andMr. John Price, on the 19th of August, 1818. Mr. CROSS stated the case, and imPputed as a motive revenge for theenclosure of Otmoer,in which the precutors took an activepart. Mlr. John Price said, in August, 1818, he wan, jointly with Mr. Horn, possessed of a haystsck, on one of the allotmenta if Oainoor. The witness had taken part in the act of enclosure. 'The prisoner resided in a neighbouring cottage, where he had lived eiet since. On the night of the 19th of Asneust the rick 'was all on fire ; it had been safe the day before. There was haum all round itp which was not so before. About half the ricks worth"aboget 4OL; ,'asburnt. Cross-exawined.-The rick was iade int OctObertwelIver4ogthb. Ann ilggs, a distant relation of the prisoners, -said, on the evenitm of a hot summer's day, about. three y#is ago, I' walked down Into Otmoor to look afterpgeee. Thomais H;gs. was loUng- ing on the ground ; we talkedtof eajioda 'bjets,. amongst others of the flourishing state 'of thd hedge 'of one of the enclosures. He said, " I did,a little job down heres'" Ireplied, -" You had better keep your thoughts ands actiens t6d,srself - I want to hear nothing about it." He said he 'was not afftoltd te .lellkme, for I never told anything." He then said all at onc;','t et fite to thdbhsyceks." I said, " Good God, do you, kasothe , uio gunrce of 'what you are saying ?" 'Hesaid he hadacariied:isiden of hauinidow n, and with' that he lighted it aULround', and'he then tanawny's fisqt as he could-he never looked back,'but it flBi'F lie' hel. On londay, the l6th ofFebruarylast, Iheardhis father at 'hiho>' h I stood on my own door-way, out of doors.' 'The father, WiT, "' Yoa rogue, you set the ricks on fire, you rogue; donlt -y6u' remerober how you called me out of bed to see howv itowered utp ?' I heardtno more. Cross-examined by I Mr. C]woo;Rwv.-AMy husband anid I are first cousins to the prisoner. 'We were very good' friends once. I ceased to associate with tlhem, because I tbought them dangerous, two years ago. I told in consequence of a quarrel which Ihad with his son Milr. Justice PARK here stopped the ease and directedan acquittal, observing that the testimony was quite awful The jury immediately found the prisoner Not Guilty. Before Mr. Baroni GARROV. WEAVER V. LLOYD. This was an action by theplaintiff, a nmerceratAbingdon, against the defendint, an attorney practising at the same place, for a libel on his character, contained in a letter addressed anonymously to the editor of the O(rford Herald, and inserted in that paper of the 5th of July. The libel imputed to the plaintiff very barbarous conduct to a horse on the 28th of the preceding June at Oxford; that after dining there and drinking a large quantity of wine, he set out on his road to Abingdon, but returned, rode furiously about the streets of Oxford, beating the horse and spurring him excessively, and after- wards rode home, where it was found that the horse's eye was beaten out, and where the plaintiff was so sensible of the brutality of his own conduct, that he locked up the horse, and refused to let any one see him. The defendant pleaded, besides the general itssue, ajusti- fication, setting forth specially the allegations of the libel as facts, and a general plea, alleging that the matters of the libel were true in substance and effect," on which issues were severally taken. Mr.JERvis (with whom were Mr. SergeantPs<1zE and F r. CRoss) opened thecaseon behalf of the plaintiff, whorm he repre- sented as seeking redress for a grievous imputation on his ciaracter, aggravated by the subsequent conduct of the defendant, and bv the justification which he now sought to establish. It was proved that the letter, in the handwriting of Mr. Lloyd, was received by Messrs. Milunday and Slatter, the proprietors of the Oxford Heralil, and with some verbal alterations, whicl they were authorized to miiake, inserted in their journal of the 5th of July. .A fortnight afterwards the defendant addressed another letter to the editor, in which lie atlmittedl thathe was mistaken in asserting tuat the eye of the horse was literally knocked out, but insisted that all his other statements were accurate. Witnessss were called who stated that the horse in question was very restive and unisanageable; Ihat his eye was never knocked out; and that the' plaintiff did not lock him up, and refuse to allow any one to see birn. Sir. TAUNTON (with whom were Mr. RUSSELL and Mfr. BiciiEpeu), for the defendant, calledseveral witnesses, who alleged that they saw the plaintiff%iolently spur,'beat, and illtreat the horse; that he was apparently in a state of inebriation ; and that the people who saw him in Oxford cried out, " Sliame' on him, aid-expressedl a wish to punish him). Mr. JEitvts replied, Ilr. Baron GARtROV charged the jurr, that the plaintiff was, at all events, entitled to a verdict, on the justiicaftion setting forth the facts specially, as there were two wilicl tcse dlefendant lhad clearly failed to cstablish_that the horse's eve was knocked out, and that lie was concealed from the sight of visiters. If,' liowever, they thought all the rest proved, and that these did not alter the " sub- stance and eact" of the libel, they might find For the defendant on the la-it special lea, icaving its effect to the judgment of the Court. III estimnting thc aimiount of the damages, they would.consider whe- thtr the charge was groundless or greatly exaggerated, or vhetlter it sas founded on circutinstances derogatory to the plaintiff's cha- racter. The jury, (whichl %sac special), after a short deliberation, found a verdict for the plaintiff_Damages, one shilling, expressing their opinion, that the two allegations alluded to by the learned Judge were not proved; hut that the plea, alleging the charges to be true in substance and effect," was supported. On this finding, the learned Judge gave leave to the defendant to nmove the Court for judgmient tot obstaumrc veredicto in the ensuing terni. This case lasted till eight in the evenittg, when the assizes con- cluded. LE,NT ASSIZES. OXFORD. TImuRSDAY. MAnIIrt d

Deaths

1824-03-04T00:00:00

DIED. -____ ___ On AMonday, thie Ist hinst., tsuddcnlv, Richard Leigh Spentzer, Esq., of New Boswell-rourt, Ulncolns' inn aged 54. On the 2d inst., at his residence., vloca's-hal1l, Enfield James FrancisAlesturas, Es late dpeanrctnuer n the house of Siraes Baring and C:o., at the advanced age of86. On Tuesda, thCe 2d inst., in his 7Sd year, Mr. Thlomas Chap. estra y laYte hof reidernOc3e, -Uppher sH]l0-ay, 1. Charles Bsiley Lcatam,lat ofie Cty-oad,in is 1styear.

Marriages

1824-03-22T00:00:00

- WARRl1Eu. On Saturdav, by flie Rev. Richard Lendon, A. M1., Jamss Lay- ton. juin., Erq., of' Boomsbury-pliace, to AMary-Ann, only dacughter of lenjarni,, Atkinson, Esq., of N cholas-lane.

House Of Commons, Friday,...

1824-03-27T00:00:00

Alr. .UYNCG presented a petition from certain wharfingers of Lon- dron, =,nst the St. Catherine's suspension bridge.bill; and a simi- 'rpetition from the inhabitants of St. Catherine's. A.r, CHARU1:S CALVERT presented two petitions from Yerr respectabloindividuals, named Agnew and Brown, against the silk bill which the petitionerx thought would in its operation prove hirhly injurious to the property of their wards. lr. GREY BENNET presented a petition Rgainst the hide and skins bil, from Shrewsbury. Sir JAMIES GRAHAMI presented a petition fron some land- owners and occupiers in Northumberland, praying that the exporta- tiort of British wool might be permitted. The following petitions were then presented :-By- hfr. DA- YrExPO iT, from the countv of Chester, against negro Aaverir; bt C1oonel ST. PAUL, from W\rooller, to the same effect; by W . S. C. W1HITNIXAD, from the licensed victualrs of the par ish of St- George, Southwark, against the excise licences' act rby Mr CUR- wE2r, frmKAright Kirl4,Cumberlinid, praying for the abolition niKro slavery I byJIr.SykE S, from the town of Crole, Llacole shire, tlt the a4me cttect 1 and by an hon. mem Or,non from Lausrk, rhi- otthe iamne nnture. Mr. lO1HOJUSE prsenmed petitions from the licensed victual- lers of the unite4 parnshes of St. M%argaret and St. Joln, West- miester, and from the licensed victuahers residing within the city' and liberties of Westminster, against the excise licer-,' act. The hon. gentleman then' presented a lti ion from the parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, for t Dveal of the duties on houseO and windows. Petitionmt .Were ?aily, he observed, arrivin oth this .ub,jeet frorn WIu -arts of the country. Tue peitiOners COt- plartdm that while this tax was rrtintaiAled and levied on tlhe people of England, the enpriIolis sumi of 4,000,0001. was drawl yearly on icount of Treland, from our public revenue; and that, in- stead of tbsp money being applied to the eduction and suppOrt of the aur ad miserable classes of that counrtry, it was prinipsLhy am. plied to gratify the'rapacidy of her idle and dissolute gentl.- Lord COZ4PTON presented a petition from NorthamPttONf against negro SlaveY; and similar petitions weie presentecd by DIr. STAXLEY, fromn XValton (in Cheshire); by Sir FItAvCIR BLAKE, from Berwick-upon Tweed; and by Abr.rILxIsS, from Peimbreke- shire and Radnor. Mr. STANLEY atated, that a petition, which be bad presented on a fortner day from Preston, "against" the combination hlws, was entered in the printed votes as " in favour" of those laws. Mr. BYNG brought up some petitions from several places in the county of iliddlesex, 2gainst the excise licences' act. Mr. PETER MOORE presented petitions against the combi?na- (SEE SUPPLEMEzNAVT.) tints UOidtiAtIs fromu Coventr.y, -Manchester, & c. ; and he gave -notice, that 07l'Wedresday ne'xt he would mnove for leave to bring in a bill for t4 ieTpe3of 'the comibinationi acta. MI: CUTEfS fiserited a petition fromi the liceisedl vietuallers 0"tt.$b1M, '-ganst the- excise licences;- -Sir :jA IE ACfiNTOSH besiutupaeiio onW lW~Crnic inhe cuntyof ssex inthe diittipt of Upper Canada, Setingfotkte filre of hetobcc-crop in that Part of the em- Pir, ad- he mposiblit oftobccobeing ever-raised there with an~egre o scces, nles he utis-on that article should be tt~e1ei or~morifie-a easue wichthe petitioner therefore re- Cdnlnd~ tothe onsdertionof hebouse. 'MIr. C, W...WYNN liresented a petition from the Magistrates 0f th4%i1r5bfAl4 orntgome2',-prayingto btexceptea from the oPers,- tiOn-o-f-time pendinggalI. MI . '1Alderman WO D Presented two petitions fo wat terei .~the neiglakqnerhood of St. Catherine's and the Tower, againsth propose.A bridge of suspension over the Thames. Petitiont against the combination lawvs were presented fromn the j)ourneymenl ironfounders of the metropolis, 'by Air.-Alderman WOoD ;'from tbe journeymen boot and shemnakers of Wiorcester, bY Colonel DAviEs ; anda froni the mechanics and artisans of Brad- ford1 b IDY~.orfld1IL snOe.. PetiltAns inat negro slavery were presented from 'a town the weddnot hear, by Mlr. M UNDY, from topse in the North- Riding of York, by L,Ord MIILT Ox; from -the town ef Devonport. from L atherley, and Cireditonm, by $ir T. ACLAND. Lord BELGRAVE Presented a petition from thbe tanners andI erriers of Chester, againsit the hides and-skins' bill; also a pe- titlOionfrmi the inhbabitants of Chester,. Praying thxat the duty on beer mniglitbe laid on malt alone; also a -petition from the licensed vic- tutilers of C)t-ster against the excise licence duty. Alderm-an WOZ)D presented a Petition fromn the wa7d of B-ridge, for arepeat of the window tax. Lord AlILTOIN presented a petition from several inhabit- -Ants of Wakefield, which pravedt for the abolition- by law of bull-baiting a-id dog-flghtinig. The noble lord observed, that thiough hie gave the parties fromn whom -this petition emanated great credit falr their humane initen tion, still he could not concur in their praver. Trhe noble lord algo presentedL a petition from. the inhabitants of the town and neighibourhood of Doncaster, praying for the repeal of the assessed4tsaxe4. in this prayer he cordially concurred, and hit coulld nDt 4hAtexpress his regret that the repeal of those taxes had no(t formned parr of the plan of ministers. Mr. CURWVEN presented a petition from the owiners of sheep- tarks in Westmorland, praying for a repeal of.jthe duty on shep- *Sir -T. ACI4AIND presented a petition from thec woollefn manu- facturers of Devonshire against the exportation of loon wool. Nj1.5 VORTLE'V presented a similar petition from the mer- toc-s and manufacturers of Halifax. The honourdble member ea4 seeda hop-c that Government would so relax with respect to this rheasur, as to enable the-English-minaufacturer tGconmpete with-the foreign manufacturers in this article. Lord lIILTON supported the praver of the petition. ie would give to the mianufacturers thie protection 'they desired, nior that he ,Considered a compliance with their prayer necessary to themnselves, but that it would be satisfactory to thiem. lie did not think that longwoolwoul he xpored, ut h wasnotsurr*dat the prayer of te ptitobir; i wa natralforthemto endsuchl a petition, forthelegalairemesurs fr alon priodha senuch as to mis- SLAV TRAE PIACY BILL. Mlr. CANNING here obs5erved, that without any Irish to inter. ruPt the discussion of this petition, he woulti beg to presst an order ef the day, for a third reading of a bill whiich it was inmportant should go up to the othier house that evening, Thec right hionourable gentleman then movied the third readling of tht slave trade piracy bill. lHe would not take up more of the time of the "louse on the subject, than to express, on thec part of the hon. mnem- ber for Bratmber (Mlr. Wilberforce), who was prevented by illness from attending in his p-lace, his great satisfaction in thiis mneasure, and in.the progress wrhich was daily made ir carrying init oeffect the abolittion of the trade. On the question that the bill be read a third time- Sir J. MACINTOSH could not let the present opportunity pass without congratulatiag the houise and the friend-sof the abolition ge- merally, on the success which liedl attended a imeasure which he had sieen so long opposed. Looking back at the difficulties with which Its friends had to encouinter, he could niot at onie time have thought it POsidhlithatthey should have been overcowie in sticha comiparatively shbort timQe. In the early part of his life, he had seen thie measure combate, in amid out of that house, as one which it would berotdan,gerous and most unjust to pass. He had seen the slave! trade defenided as a legitimate trade and he now lived to find it where it oughit to be placed--amongst the num- ber of capital crime., Ife hiad lheard merchants advocating it as a soutrce of national wealtb, and gallant admirals defend. ingit as a siource of naval strength ; he hiadl lieard- it supported arnd justified as a tradle which rescued the negro from the cruelty ot' his Africani enemies, and conferred a blessing on hiim by transporting him fromn that inhospitable shore to the paradise o01 our West indija islands. (Hear.) One gallant officer, in. deed, had gone so far on the subject, anid thought tke situation ol the enslaved African so enviable, 'as to have expressed a r-egret thai he himnself had not been born a negro- (Hear,end a laugh.) He Teemai. bered to have heard it stared, that the questionl of abolition was- sup. ported only by a set of political incendiariesaLndl religious enthusiasts but a Set Of virtuous men hy perseverance had triumphied overal thesec obstacles, and now th trader in slaves was jaistly held up to the execr-ation of the civilized worldt. The crimec of mnan-stealing, whiChJ~,I 11- oA ..-1QwUL punishmenit in any European code, was -vw jnAtly clawsed amongst those wrilt-'1i -.n to, be visited with the severest Punishments ; and it was to the credit of his honoarable and learned f'riend, the member for Winchel- sea (Mr. B-rots'gham), that hie was the first Man by whose exertions that mirie hadl bean so classed ; and though the versa. tile mind of his honourable andI learned friend h,Ad fitted him fos almiost everyv kind of public business, andl hisi genius hiad qualified hlim to undertake those of the mnost arduous kind, yet lie believed there waLs no act of'his public life which wosild reflect greater credit on hiis memory thart this. Et1 was also a souLrce of great satisfac. tion to hnim to perceive, that by the treaty about to be finally con. eluded between the- two British nations at both aides of the Atlatntic, they would eniter inito such arrangem-ents as wouldl br ISkely to shame mankind out of this horrid traffic. It was satisfac. tor roercivetha wiletheAmeicaa ere emulating the mari. timegloy ofther acestrs,and ot essjealous of their nsational honor, heyhadyieded n to iporantpoints to the cause ol [Thehonurale nd larnd gntlmaawas proceeding, when some embe intmate to im tat te oter liouse wvere 'waiting to havethe bill sient up to thlem.) He then observed, that in conse. quenc of what had bean, comniunicated to Ihim, he would not delay the house longer. The bill was then reail a third tir,,e, and after the addition of a clause mnoved by the Attorney-General, to the efFect that it might be repealed, altered, or amiended, in the course of the present aces. anon, it was gassed and sent uP to the Lords. COMPENSATION TO OFFICERS IN COURTS OF JUSTICE. On the motion of the ATTORNEY-GEN ERAL, thle litouge re- solved itself into a committee, to consider of the expediency of granting compensation to certain officers of the courts of justice in Westminster, end of Great Session in NVales, whose, salaries or emoluments ware likely to be dimirnisl,ed by~ the county courts bill. The learned gentleman observed, that such a mleasure was neces. sasryin consequence of the bill which had been introduced by A~ noble lord (Althorp.) He hiad no intention of throwing 3any obstaele in tie waY Of that bill;- but if apblic beneift were foi Ibe derived from it, it would be, admitted thtu. lit ouKht not to he at the expense of Private individuals. Fo h ais time ofPariamnt,varousacts had been Passed to Prevent the nabl of public office., in England. By an act of Henry VI., there -Were several offices exeepted from the operationn of thiose acts, and which of course were thereby made saleable by law. These Were certain offices in the gift of the Chief Justices of the Courts of Ring's B3ofich antDLgmion Pleas: since that time several offices in the gift Of those judIges were rexularly sold. Amiongst these, one -w- that oif Chief Clerk of the King's Benchi. In a report of the Commissioners of Courts of jus.tice, published in 1818, this office 'was considered as onie which might be legally sold, and which had, :from time to time, been so disposed of by the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. He woluld not theii enter into the question, blow 'far it wat wise or politic that the emoluiments of aniy of our judges should be derived froin the sale of Offices in their Caurt-s. It was sufficient for hIm' at present, that the prctie t xrepect to isomne offices lhad been fully recognizedi by law; and lie he- lioved that the cause why the salaries of the Chiet' Justices had not been increased in Piroportion to those of other publ'c functionaries was, that they were supposed to derive considerable emoluments fro"i the sale of those Offices. WVith respec to the offiee of chief c:,srk of tie-Couirt oF King's Bench, he would Observe, that it pro- duc,7'l an income offromn71,0001. to fi,0001a-vcar. Sono afler thelate chief justica of thec K-ing a, Bench had licen raised to tho Chiief jua- ticesbip,tht, officeof Cidef-Clerk becamovacant,and wasof course vest.. ad ;n him. Hie was offered 890001o. fbr it at the rinie, but he declined accepting the oifer, and sett'led the office for life on his son (the reseait Lord Bllenborough) ; atid he (thie Attorney..Genieral) be- li-evedt that the prinCipal part of that noile lord's Patrimnony con- sisted in.the emnoluiiients of the office. It would not be denied that theret pblic servicea of the late Chief Justice had rendered him WenhtY' ofp the] qnoluments which had accrued from his high office, asgit wrould also he admnittedt, that it would be isojust to deprivec his s~i of any of the emoluments of the office without givinghiin full com- penmeation. There wereotheroffices which werealso Fold.These-were the prothotiotaries of the courts, somne of which wrere sold for lo,0001. ; amidc they were obliged to find aind pay the clerks of ull descriptions uinder them. It might be objected, that it was improper to haLve r,ucb Imnportant trti5tm sold; but he would say, wvithout going into the' girter.-l question, from his ownj knowiledge, that the dutie-s of those .of~e eedischarged with the utiluost fidelity. There were also th scodries Of time courts, wvho pbrcbhr?ed their places, ant ihad afr7eehold right in them ; for all these, a.4 fa-r as they miright be affectetl by the bill, he would deniantd co nation.-' The s,ffigpes fo)r whom lie claimed compenatio were -those who had pur- cbsaed'tltiroffices,and had freehods in themn;.andlhe claimned com- pensatiozibor titose- officers simply on this groand-that the bill of the noblejord, by exempting froot the jurisdiction of the Vourt of Ying'r Bench, and the Courts of Great Se.sion in Wales, ditiinished their-income one-fourth. In consequence of soue inquiries which be had teade, he learnt that the noble lord who held the office of Chief Clerkof the Coturt of King's Bench (Lord Ellenborobjgh) 'would lose 1,6001. a year if the bill were passed in its nresent forum. lie calculAted that the amount of compensation which he proposed to give to aft the officers whose interests, would be injured by' tbe bill would not amount to more tuin 6,0001L or ;,0001- a year. it had been said en a former night, that he was contend- ing for a principle which had been condemined by a commit- tee of that bouse. He denied that. lip would prove that the 'trincipla had always been recognized by- every conumittee to ws'ho,m the subject had been referred In 1798, the Committec of Finance had declared, that it would be the duty of Parliament to grant compensation to any officers whose interests would suffer by any eforns that were-introduced into courts of JuSICe. In support of that opinlot,theCoitniittee of Finance-quoted frarni a report made so long back as 1740, by Lord Hardwicle and other cnntnissioners,' 'winch resommended, that the feesreceived in courts ofjustice should siot be abolished, unless compensation were made to the officers who eeiysd rhem,for the injury which they fwould sustain thereby. All proert densld.uporn law anti cuistOit, and so did the Property in pruertyo. dhadbeen the uniform practice.o TaEPrliament.to allow csmpensation -to officeris who stood ini similjar ciircumstances to those who -would be ste materiallv injured.y thie preent bill. lie could pro-duce a striking exasuple.of thisain lhe reigt of WMiiM III SirMe time previous to that period, a-process, caflIdcapuio-lrOil, w in force.Thisproeess,bein consideredverygriev,w ll1hdth 5thl of Wiliam-; but Parliament granted opuaint h ie who had derived fees from the issuing of thewi.Taas hn bad beeni done in 1803, when the object of Pcirlianicaet was to get rid of a form of subpemanwhich issued from. the Court of B-Eache~- quer in Ireland. A short rime back, it was, proposed to enact tbtthe Court of Requests, which had previously had junri& dictioni over debts, amounting onlyr to 21., should tlIericeforth have Jurisilction over debts to the amount -of 41 I. It was., how- ever, found that this could not be done withotit diminishing the isieooesof.fbeur counsel who had purchased from an officer under the. Crown situations in the'Marshalsea Court-which hiad jusrisdictborn for ten miles round London; and it was therefore provided, that.those counsel shouldI reciv compensation out of the increassd fees whic would be recveed in the C2ourt of Pequests, and on the newr regula- tion. Under theserse circumrstances,l heshuld feel it his duty, to move a resolution which wou ld be in consonance.-with what-he had t!iowrn to be the uniform practice of the legislature. The lealned gentle- man conceluded with, moving the followin)g resolution :-" That it is thie opinion of this committee, that his Mfajesty should be- entitled to grant an annual sum out of thte conso- lidated fund- by way of compensation to the present Chief Clerk of the Court of' King's, Benchi in England, and also- to the pi esentKeeper of the Papers, and Secretary of the same Court; to the p resent seniior Attomney andi Secretary, &c. of the Court. of Excheq.ter in Eniland, *and to J;se p-esent Prothuniotaries i' the Courts of Great Session in Wales, for anN less which they imay sustain in consequence of any bill that nlay be passed this. ses- sion., for regulating the jurisdliction of country courts." Loard A bT ilORP opposed the resolution. He was of opinion that.members of that houise would be deterred from proposing any refbrMs in courts olfijustice, if it Wag to be understood that on every occasion the country would.be saddled with a large e%pense by way of'comenstin t th oficrs Cthsecourts for depriving theni of unnecesary ees, e prposed as n mindmrent, "1That it ia the opiionof hiscomitte tat o peceent exists of compensations havig btn grnte to ersos ho~ngsituiations in. the courts of Westninterhal,-ontheestblihmet of courts for the recoDvery of smal debs; ad tht toestalishsuc apreciidente.would be inex- pedient., becauee it would impose -po Parliament the necessity of p lacing furthier burdens on the country,whenes'eraay attempt should be made to initroduce a reform into the jurisprudence of the country. b1r. Al. A. TAYLOR supported the resolution proposed by the Attorney-General. He thoughit the fees received by officers in courts of justice oughbt to be considere4l as freehold propertyr. Sir G. ROSE also supported the original reroliption. At the satme tinic he approved of' the bill which had been introduced by tCie noble lord CAlthorp); aind- thought that hs was entitled to the thanks of the country for the time anti laboux which he bad devoted -to the subJect. Mr. LITTLiETON thought that the committee were bound in justice to agree to the reslution which had been propoised by his learnedI friend. The late Lord Ellenborougb. upon the faith-that Parliamient would never abolish the fees of oflicers in the courts of law without granting them compensation, had left his son very little prprybesides that wvhich he derived- from his clerkship in the Cour ofKing's. Bench.- Alr. LESLIE F'ORSTER supported the amendmenlt. fUr. ROBERT S511TH said, that if the office was abolished, the individual would have a claim : had he not a claim now, wb en half his emoluiments were struck off by this arrangement ? lie was t'herefore for the compensation. Mr. BAiNKES concurred in the general principle of conipensation for officers who were affected by arrangements which new policy dic- ,tatea; but it shiouldI not be upon en extravagant scale, of which, in the Irish courts, there were manifest examples at the time of the Union. Before heiol. ratcmenaini the pre. ent instance, hie miust see the extent to which the alteration would affect thie offi- cers. Let them wait for 12 months, and see the result. -The SOLICITrOR-GENERAL deniedI that they were antici. pating the ultimate effect, hut merely considering the preliminary arrangement for carrying the new ineasure into operation, whichi he .thought would be most salutary in the administration of public jus- tice. It should be recollected, that these offices, although 1patent, were filled by competent persons executing essenitial dutics. He askedI whethier they wouhli not give comnpensation in all caes where officers of such a class were placed for the public conventienre in a new situation ;and he enutmerated several officers of a similar na, ture, whio ivere always deemned entitled to compensation under simi- lar circumistances. Mr. ABERCROMlBY couldl not accede to the prnciple of compesatio as lid don in ime resenit rase. He thiought 'the ha norigt toaboishtheoffce, or reduce the officers' fee, wthut ivng n euialet:but the amount should be eguate ona iffren prncilefrom that here laid down, or lseit oud lt i a er inonvnint precedent, which oughit to e wllconidredbefreit asadopted. He knew many cases of hiardship inflicted by act of Palament, which were with- out a rem-edy: for instance, diverting a road from an old village, which he could testify hadl often reduced whiole families to misery. -lHe objectwd to establishing, as was now proposed, a compensation by anticipation. Mr. SYKES'said, that if the measure were clogged with this prin- ciple of compensation, it hadl better be abandoned; for under such circumstances it would lose its character with the public. Hie thoutght the claimn quite unreasonable. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that he meant to con-~ struct a clause in the committee on ttie hill, which would, lie was convinced, obviate all the objjections ; but he could not framne such a clause, unless his present resolution was agreced to. (Hear.)' It was merely, to pave the way to such an ar-rangement that he pro- posed these resolutions. The losses of the parties were not inci- dental, but the bill enacted a positive prohiibition to the issuing our a large number of writs, from whiceh the parties previously derived profit. MrT. 1HUM1E said, that if the principle of compensation for losses sustained by, (liminution of office-fees were adniitted, where were they to draw the line ? Instead of acting justly in the principle of Compensation here laid down, they were acting partially, and thlere- fore Unjustly. He w'ished this resolution Postponled until next year, when tielys would see the effiect ef th;e bill. It would be very de- sirable to' interdict the future sale of ofrices, which mnighit ultimately, under any system of alteration, require comnpensation. The ATI'ORNEY.GENE'RAL said, that he meant not to pro. rose suich an alteration as would restrict the emoluments of the chsief'justices. Air. HUMlE'said, that they ouight to be paid by direct salaries in a sufficient m-anner, and niot by thie sale of offices. Lord MILTON could not assent to the Principle of purcisasing the right to effe~ct a great public improvemnent in thle adymnigtratiou ofjustice. L,et the grievance first be redressed, and the inquiry iito individual incidental injuries follow. If they compensated one of the individuials to he affected by the bill, they ought to extend the remuneration to all, that it mighit not look, like attending to the pow- erfuil, and overlooking the weak who hiad no parliamentary interest. Mlr. ABElRCROMBY asked for wh.t length of time this com- pensastion was to be carrietd on ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied, thiat hiis intention was to confline the remuneration to the existing lives, and not to extend it beyond those persons. He would stop m the present case where Mr. Ponisonby did, in his bill prohibiting the sale of offices of Mtas- ters in Chancery in Ireland.- Sir JOHN NfiaWPORT explained the mianner in which Mr. Ponsonby's bill op erated in Ireland. The CL1AIRDe AN then read the original resolution and thle amendment; anid the amendment was negatived withiout a divisioni. Mtr. Al. A. TAYLOR then movedl, th at after the word "W iales there be ins6irted thie followihig words-.:- and the county clerk of the county palatine of Durham." Lord ALTrHORP observed, tlsat if any offic-er had a claim to compensation, it was the officer to whom his honi. and learned friend liad just calledi the attention of the house. The amendmont was then agreed to. Sir F. 0O1M HANEY moved that there be inserted in the Clause the wordts "1 and rime Receiver and Treasurer of Iiis lMdajesty's Court of King's Bench." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was not aware of the existence of any such officer. (A laugh.) Perhaps the hon. gentleman would he so good as to furnish him srith the name of' the gentleman who filledi it. Thle namec might, perhaps, call to hiis recoollection the office to which the hon. gent. was alluding. Sir F. O1MMANEY wras not sure that he was correct as to the name of' the office; but th6 gentlem-an who filled it was Air. Edge. Some discussion took place upon this clause: at the close of it, Sir 1~. OMMANEY dec-larecd hi, intention. of dividing the commit- tee ifl)on is. Stra'gers w6re withsdra*ing, when Sir F. BLAK'E said, thlat as comnpensation was the order of the evening, the hon. gentlUeman ought to mnake compensation to the house for the loss of time which hie had occasioned. (Laughter.)- Sir P. OMIMANEY contendled, that no time ought to be consi- dered as lest whiceh was occupied in performing an act of justice. Al'ter a few words from Sir P. BL.Ast, in explanation.- Sir P. OMM1ANEY withdrew his amendmenit, saying, that he did not wish to absorb the time of the Committee unnecessarilk, The house then resumed: -e tt erceived on Alonday. On the motion oif Lord AsT,'Rssots, the house resolved itself into, a committee uan this hill. Lord ALTiORP then stated, that instead of allowing"the clretos rot uloratn to appoint the assessorss in ieach countv, he wished to vest the appointment of them in the Crown. He should therefore move an amendment to the efrect in the first Clause. 'The amendment that the words curfosf r'Dorulicin he struck out of, the clause was thetn agreed to without discussion. On the qluestion that " the Crown" be subsititatedI in its stead, Avir. S YKES rose,, anld suggested that it would be better 'to vest the appointment eithier in the Judge of assize, or the isheriff of hie Colinty.- 11r.. PEEL 'objeected to vesting the appointment In the sheif becusetie shieriff's office wasof fleetingdluration; apdin theJudges of. MAze, because it woulld mRke the bzT dependent upon them, and would tbowa ininisterialic.ponsibilityupon them to which they ought not to be subjected. Ile thought that the appointment ought to be vested in a person of responsibility, who, for his own sake, would see that the individuals selected for these offices were qualified to perform the dduties of them. Instead of having: 76-assessois with salaries of 6001. a year each, he suggested that'it would be better to have only seven or eight, with ecient salaries, who should divide the country batween them, and- make a circuit four times a year through the edifferent towns placed within their jurisdictioi.- Lord ALT!HORP was of opinion,- that tlhe suggestion of the right hon. secretary would be f'eund impracticable if it were attempted to be carried into effect. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL mraintained a contrary opinioii. MY. R. SMITH suggested that it be as well to postpone for a day or two the consideration of this proposition. - Mlr. G. BENNET wa-,favourably inclined to the pro. sition of the right honourablesecretary. He thought that it would be de. structive of the independence of the bar to divide 70 places of 5001. a-year each among its members. Lord EASTNORg did-not see any reason wby these places should be filled by barristers exelnsivelv. There were many gentlemen residing in the country, whose education'fully qudified thm to perform any duties which the offices might require. .Mtlr. HOBHOUSE bkaa stated to the .ctohfl,ee which fiined this bill, his stiong objection td p acihg dte patronage of 70 new places in the hands of, tse Crown- . He Ilt, hovever, the cou':i- try- was so .much damisified by .the i/8Dt'of thxis bills that it *ould be betterfor iv,tohive tl.be4ilwlhi idl the.injuty it ii4t dp tThein tegdrit of the bar, ihanto ramsun anY .longee-vjhout lr ought that the, inte pf ..t e bar stood ht:Jl .t, Jtte present,sonent, he...migbt .object to the. bilX;' bult 0oolking at thingsJ as they actuaUy existed, Lie considered that ther'utjng ofr:5,0001, to be distributed anpng the members ofr it, oioVld not materially aaect it. d?o his ow t para n he did not think that there was iny interity at -.the bar-at ieast, be had never haid . the kiod Trbdunc to see i{t;. IHe Iwokedupon the plan of dt,he noble lord&to be much less.etrimental thanthatsuggested b,y the righthonm teretary.: If'the.salaties of these assesso# were raased.to.1,600. a-yeAt, ihey would be riode an object.of ambition to dependenit barristers,,who set.u,' t,heirpbilities to sWe... IneeaS, it appeared toQh5it that the Crownwoud iosse a more teTective patrohage in thbs appointment. to twelve or .fvrteen places vith large.slaries,. than it would PO5$'i in the apjointinene to .seventypla,es with re slsries. t heiquestionsavhich eanse before the courtmnsstT after all, be decied by the jury. ' ssessor had only to lay down the laae, vhid. wasKno diflcultmiatter in such common cases; aud,iJnd6a .he thsuigbt twelve hornest mea had. just as good an opportunWty of 9fpdg'ng of it, as the asessor had. Considering all the circumstances, begould.-sce no reison why the noble lord should depart from his original uitention4that of plCing the nbmination in the bands oF tbe 'eutos rcdturnt, .. . 3r.. BER4NA observed, it was necessary that those assistant barristers, or assessors, sboula Iiava a competent portion of legal knowledg,e. It was not uD',,requently tbe ease, that actions for 101. comprised points of as R uch legal nicety as were mRooted, when the iuit was for a rmuch larger sum. * Mr. -PEE3Lsuggested that She'Orown ought to be invested with the power of consolidating twQ or thlre of the snmaller counties leavnng the large Ones to be each furnished with al assessot, Mr. H. G. BS1IN33T entirely objected. to the interference. of the Crown. : The clause was then, by consent of the committee, postponed. On the clauce being read, conifining the amount of. the sum to be sued for to 101., Mr. LOCKHART contended, that the proposed sum was too littlc and suggested the propriety of extending it to 201. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed, that aS the bill was merely an experiment, and one which rade a great change in the existing law, it would be advisable to commence with 101. After a few words from Lord ALTRORV, this clause Was also postponed. On the clause being read, by which the assessors are empowered toappoint- clerks oftlhe court, AIr. PORTAIAN suggested the propriety of caUing on the clerk to find full and sufficient security. Lord ALjTHORP observed, that as the sums which would pro- bably be paid into those courts were not likelv to be great, moderate security would be sufficient. The clause was then agreed to; and a conversation of somelength took place between the ATTORNEY-GENXERAtL, Lr. R. SsITsr, and Lord ALT0rowSP, upon the clause for atitnging the qualification of jurors hIr. HOBHOUSE objected, on behalf of his constituents, to the clause which went to contract the period assigned in the statute of hr.titation. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that In his opinion, the bill as then framed would by no means answer the purpose intend- ed-that of creating Courts of surnmary jurisdiction for small debts. In thd first place, it precluded reference, by which the Coutrts of Westminster-Hall contrived to get rid of the mrost perplexing cases of disputed accounts. The process was to be by plainr, instead of the declaration used in tbe higher Cgurts, which was to be answered by aplea; ana both plea and plaint were to beprotessionallydrawn;,the suit was tobe prepared by solicitors, of course of verv low rank and practicc and conducted by counsel. Each case wo'uld therefore be open t6 all the artifices by which causes were perplexed and length- ened in the superior courts, and this by the very lowest practitioners. The bill would be utterly useless in the end, uIless the noblb lord consented to the introduction, of a clausS to ptevent solicitots and counsel from interfering with the process, and to substitute in their place a power given to the assessMrs to cross-examine witnesses, and then commit the question to the jury. Lord A LTHORP did not know how he eould meet the views of the right honourable and learned gentleman, because, as it appeared to him, if parties could not appear by solicitors, they must be re- quired to appear in person. If this were to be the rule, there would be danger of unprincipled plaintifi, suing gentlemen wrongfully, with the certainty that they would not think it worth while to ap- pear merely for the sakc of the tines. However, if the right hon. gentlemau could frame a clause to meet this as well as his own view of the subject, he (LJord Althorp) w.ould be very glad of it. Colonel TRENCHI mentioned a case of two solicitors in one of the coumties, who had contrived to swell the number of suits since 1815, from an average of 82 per annum, at which it stood be. fore, to upwards of 400, preying upon their own clients in case of defeat or loss of costs; and out of 1,?00 or 1,400 cases, they had not pressed more than 15 to finaljudgmaent. The further discussion was then postponed; the house resumed the chairman reported progress; and obtained leave to sit agaih on Monday next. The second reading of the alien bill was fixed for Tuesday next. On the motion of the CHANCELLO tof the ExcHEQItEr, the house then resolved itselfinto a commtxittee on the customs' acts DUTIES ON WrOOL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that at this period of the niglht, he should not detain the house for any length of time; but as it was extremely desirable that the precise nature of the propostition he had to make with respect to these duties should be before the bsuse, and as he could not make that proposition but in a committee, he would avail himself of the present opportunity. After. wards, when a bill should have been foounded upon the resolution he had to propass, it would be competent to gentlemen to discuss the subject. \VtThat he had then to prepose was this,-_-that instead of repealing the existing duties on wool immediately, or on the 5th of July next, as he had originally intended, the reduction should take place by degrees. He had submitted the preposition to some of those persons who were most interested in the mneasure, and thev consi- dered that it would be the most convenient means of effecting the object he had in view. He should move, therefore, that the duty of sixpence in the pound should be reduced to one penny in the pound, but in the following manner:-that it should be reduced on thc 10th of September next from sixpencc tor hreepence; and on the lOth of December next from threepence to one penny. He should also move, that on the latter day the present prohibition on the exporta- tion of raw wool should be entirely removed, as well as that itpon certain articles of wool, whichi were so loosely manufactured isat they could bc easily converted again into wool, and ultimately into cloth. By *ray of protection, however, to the trade in these articles, lie proposed to place a duty of 2d. ln the pound on the exportation of raw wool, which was morethan hehadoriginalUy intended; and upon those articles whichl were loosdy or partially manfactured a duty of 16 per ceut. upon the amount ofrtheir value, which would, upon the average, be about the same as 2d. in the pound upthe he raw ar- ticle. As he did not intend to takeoff' the duties instantaneously, he thought it would beunnecessary to returti any part of the present duties to the holders of wool, because they would have a fair oppor- tunity of getting rid of their surplus. ,The right hon; gent. con- cluded bv moving resolutions to the effect contained in his speech. Mr. BkIGHT objected to the discussion of this subject in the present'state of the house. AMr. CA LCRAFT said a few words to the same effect. He Was one of those who did not consider it was exuedient to concede the exportation of long wool. If, however, thie' right Ioj. gentleman thought it was necessary that his resolution should now be carried, lie (Mr. Caleraft) would hot press his opposition, because other op. portunritis would occur for his expressing his *pinion. MIr.- WESTERN spoke in so low a tone that we could catch but little of what he saidl. WIe understood ltini to express an dpinion that the duty proposed on the exportation of long wool was too high because it would operate as.a prohibition. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that if he could have acted entirely as he had wished, he should not have im- posed so high a duty: but it was thoughtthat when a system of laws which had been long cherished with what he confessed he thouglit a mistaken veneration, was about to be abrogated, someting was due to the interests of those who thought they would be affected by the proposed measure. He therefore thought that it would not be in- consisterit with the policy ot the Government to concede somc- thing to *the nations of those persons; arid for this reason it was, that he had acquiesced in the duty of twopence instead of the almost nominal duty of one penny. He flattered himself that he had succeeded in allaying the apprehensions whieb had been entertained on this score, although he was not convinced that there was any reason for them. He believed that if the long wool wvere exported without any restriction, no ill effects would result, because that wool would always be cheaper here than any where else; and if the duty were taken off foreign wool, it would more than compensate our thanbfacturers for the seeming disadvantage, and prevent the fbreign uanufacturers from avail. ing themselves of it to any extent. fle knew it ivassaid there could be no greatbenehit attending this experiment. If, however, itslaould aear, wen tho measure came to be put in practice, that the duty dld really amouintto a prohibition, it would be necessary to apply to the house to remedy that inconvenience. At all events, it was wise in the first instance, to put on a duty even higher than lie could have wished it to be, in order to prevent any of the ill conse- quences which might attend the opening the trade. The plan would then operate not at once, but gradually; and, he trusted, could afford no one a iust ground of complaint lMIr. NVEST. RN said a few words. Mr. WORTLEY objected strongly, thatthat description of wool which was the peculiar growth of this country should belexported in snuch a way as would enable tlte foreign manufactuters to compete with us 6uccessfully. All the petitions Ile had pre- sented to the house looked at this subject in the same way. Witli respect to the duty which was to be imposed, he must take leave to tell bis rigbt hon. friend that he did not look uwn it either as a prohibition or as a temporary measure. T,'he manufacturers of wool, his constituents, claimedas aright that their trade should be protected to that extent as far as it was connected witb the article which was the exclasive produce of England. - All that they 'sought wasa protection equal .to the disadvantage they wsveheikelv; to sustain by the exportation of. that article;r they saitd- (live us this, and we are quite wiliDFn to enter into competition with all the rest of the world.' He tin- devstc&d. it was not to be expected that much raw wool would goI out of the country, but that a great deal manufictured into yarn would. 13efore hesatdown, he. would say to his right honourable friend, that the manufaeturers were vety anxious to have a litte more time for the jpurpose of look,ing about them; hc hbope4 his right honourgble iend would 6ive them six montbs longer than, lie had proposed, and not c*rry his resolutiot ntaeffict until thedth of July, 1825. Air. CRIPPi regrctted tJle discussion of this. qiestion at this time of night. In tie county of Glocester long wool happenedto be the growth, but not the .manufacture of lse.gounty: but he beliSvtd that the whole produce of. thecountry was not snore than wa-s necessary for th'e employmnent of the artisans engaged- ta work it.ap; and this hbe took to be the strongestorgunient against the cape- dlec f prit its espottatibn. . - Wlr.v. SMlTHI regretted the present state of the discussion. Enough had been said to tale up the time of the house, ana to saarm these persons who were interested in it, among whom were many of his constituents. In the piesent siate of the hoiie (to' whkl' jb could. only advert); in the. middle -of the night, wben members had gone home, nothing of this'sort being expected, he thought tOo much had beert said upon the subject. As it had b*en intro- pdeed.for the sake e ex position,- and notfor the purpose of being de- b'ated, he thought is.wuld have been. betterx if nothing at all had beeis said upo6n it. AIr. CALORAFT thought tbat instead of creating- alarm, the present discussion wguld have the effect of calling the public atten. ton to this very interestingsubject. It would let the publie kInow that the propabed measure nad passed its first and preliminary stage this nmght,. and would excite and elicit the public opinion withl re- rcspect to'it. Ue had thought, frorn the petitions presented by the hon. member for Yorkshire, that his constituents were averse to the measure; but it seemed, from the honourable member's speech, that he supportel it. He wished to know di5tinctly from the right hon. gentleman, ajso,wbether it was intended that the proposed mea- sure should be p,enanent or net. The CHANUELLOR of the EXCrIEQUER wished to be clearly ur,derstood. If the exportation upon the terms proposed should be found to be so dogged with the duty, as to render the per- mission inoperative, then it ought not to be contirnued. He proposed the duty gf Wd.. for the. protection of interests which might be prejudiced, and which ought to be attended to. He did not, how- ever, propose to limit or to lower that duty, unless, bv the test of practie, ittshould be proved inconvenient to continue it. Afr. tALCItAFT thanked the xight hon. gentleman for his can- dour; and after ashort conversation. in which Mr. BRIGHT, Ar. WEVTE EOi, and Air.. S. WOStTLEY took part, the resolution was carried. The CHANCEU;LORof the EXCI1PQUER then proposed cer- tain resolations for the purpose of correctng soIe cleral errors is the acts passed last sessa'n for assimilating the customs duties of ire- land to those of E:ngland. Sir* . RII~EY COALS. Sir M. IV. RIDLEY begged to avail himself of this opportunity to ask the right hon; gentleman what it was proposed to do with re. spect to the duty on coals. At'a very late hour about three weeks ago, certain resolutions bad been carried, to which he (Sir Al. Mw. Ridley) must have been a fool or a madman if he had acceded; but which he was preivented from opposing, owing to the hour at whioh they were brought forward. The supply in the port of Lon- don was to a great degree stopped, and the suspense which was oc- casioned highly-inconvenient. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the resolu. tions alluded to bad been moyed in his absence bv his right hon. friend.Air. Huashisson): when thev came before the house in the form of a bill, it would be competent for the hon: bart. to propose any alteration he might think fit. Owing to the indisposition *o his right hon. friend, he wfas not prepared to say any thing further on the subject at present. The resolutiosr were then agreed to; the house resumed, and the report was ordered so be brought up on Wednesday next. The other orders of the day w-ere then disposed of, and the house adjourned at ONE O'tLOC}.ocs oe f n h o HOUSE OF COAIAIONS. FRIDAY MARtCH 20.

Grain, Meal, And Flour.

1824-03-13T00:00:00

An Account of all the differen kd of :rain, M.aI, and Flour remaining watehouged under 65 Geo. I! I., c. 26, in thie United Kinzdon. upon the 6th of January, I8 4 : Sir Thomas Wi7irnington, one of our worthy county nmemberr, as received an ofnicial communication, that one-half the hop duty for 1822 is remitted to the planters by Government, and that payment of the other. half wiU be called for in April next. W'e know that every exertion has been rmle by the Mlembers of Parliament connected with this plantation, to procure the whole dutv ot 1822 remitted to the growers; but his Mlajesty's G,overn- ment have not felt' thenvfelves sanctioned, under existing circunm. stances, hi doing more than easing them of the hW.- Wrorcte,e I JOrtal. GRAIN, MEAL, ANX) -tLJUUH.

London, Tuesday, March 30...

1824-03-30T00:00:00

W e liave received Pin ii morning and evening papers of Satur- day. They are almost wholly filled with the report of the proceed- ings in thc Chamber of Deputies on Friday. The return of Gene- ral FoY, which appeared to be contested on Thursday, was admit- ted to be valid on Friday, without discussion or opposition. Al. (iRnAnDIX complained of the mode in which the elections were con- dicted in various departments, offering to prove that persons were allowed to vote who had' not the legal qualifications, while others who were entitled to electoral privileges were not permitted to exer- cise them; that menaces were employed by the authorities and Go- vernment agents. which deprived the electors of all freedom of chioice; and that the secrecy of ballot was universally and auda- ciously violated. The complaints of the honourable member were met with the order of the day. The most interesting por- tion of the proceedings of Friday and Saturday (so far as %fe have yet received an account of them) relates to .lf. B. Cox- sTA2,'T. whose admission was opposed by Al. DuDo-x on the eround that he was a Generese, and hIad not received letters Qf naturalization from the Sovereign of France. f'Vhe answer of AM. COXSTANT is not fully given in the ELilec, frorn which we 'have extracted the early part of the debate, and we mn.st therefore postpone an account ot the result till the next arrival of Paris papers. FREXCII FUNDS, PARSs, Mlarch 27.-Five per Cents., 103 50 Loan ot 1823. 16 ; Bank Stock, 1,997 50; Neapolitan 6 per Cents.. in duents, 968I; in francs, 101 50; Rente d'Espagne, 24; Royal Spanish Loan of 1823, f14j. Exchange ons London, one month, 25 50; three months, 25 35.-Comt,s 117tthe.'iqe, I [ ,ONfl ONr. TUESDAY, I.4RCJJ 30, 1824.

[Advertisment.]-WEDNESDAY...

1824-03-04T00:00:00

LAdverCtisennt.]-I'EDXESDAY WILL ISE THE LAST DAr._ T. Bi si respectfully reminds those adventurers who had blanks the first day, that Wednesday, the 10th inst., is thelastday;hev can cnnvert them into prizes by receiving the 101. per ticket oftexed them. After that day theN have no claim to the 101., but must take their fiuture chance and T. Bisue hopes those of his friend vbho do njot take the monev will in the second drawing obtain by their blanks some, if not all, the five of 20,e000. prizes that remain to be drawn, and two of which must be drawn next drawing, St. Patrick's Day, the 17th of this month.-4, Corphill; 9, Charing.cross. [Advertisement.1-El.EGAYT GLASSES, FU'RNITY :E, &C- The Nobility and Gentrv are invited to inspect the ware-roomr of CooPER and Soz, 93, }ishop.sgate 'Within, where is eChibiteel an assortlmcnt of new and second.hand Plate Glasses admirably saited to every description of drawing or dininig-rooms. 'ihe prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on plates measuring 100 incies by 72 and up- wards; and on those of smalher dimensions the alteration will be foind equally important. The cxtensive preference given to this establishment is thankfully acknowledgea by the Proprietors, who, in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by manufactuing ar- ticles in a superior manner, at prices suitable to the times, hope to merit a continuance ofpublic supiport. In the furniture department, is comprised every new and elegant article of upholstery, cabing, hi(t chair vork, reguated upon such a scale of economy as to de. nand and iYsure the patronage of rank and fashion. LAdvertisement.1-Divinely beautifuil art the effects produced by an incomparable preparation recently discovered, combining the m?ost exqulisite and beautiful cosmetics. Its radical purifying qua1i. ties render it infinitely auperior to any cosmedc everlknown. By its unprecedented properties, it removes freckles, pimples, spots, and all cutaneous eruptions; and thus prevents those disorders which des. organize the beauty of the female countenance. In additiots to thts ViTtUeS Of ROWLAI'D'5 SALYDORt already adverted to, it iaparta a luxuriant and matchless beauty to the complexion; effords sootbing relief to ladiesnuTsixg their oftspring. To gentlemen, after shavin,. it allays the irritation and smarting pain, and renders the ski. smnooth and pleasant. Rowland's Kalydor will ever be found most cfficient ia its balsamic effects, and delectable in itg annlirnti--

To The Editor Of The Time...

1824-03-08T00:00:00

*Sir" In' an aRitic1e. cxtrairted Worn tip, Dugblin, ;Madrsnz 'Star whichi wam insertod in The Tivws of yesterday, March the IJLo 12 126, it is advan&-d, that I had commnissioned. 3U1j oio, t Ais'avowv my acquatintance with Lady AMogan, 'IL is nnipossbwno to ecprss y srprse t tis 'ale ssertionimbdr I sb6ipsar it a gratefu duty t d~cIat. th~t sucha crniissiu t M~~o~oo~ice h{ajceihcr assuraul.f ox Wy esteem. i JOS]WWPECO1 6, Air street, Morch 6. .TO TRE EDITFOR OF T}II rTrsIS.

To The Members Of The Hou...

1824-03-10T00:00:00

Gentleuaen,-An apea tooiiiint,Ifc assre,1,c1f bn ade in vai, aclaug frm7a onca= 1` pPp1'lcnt 'By clIn for the c?or- IreSptnd,cace between the Treauryand th Tax..ollice Board, Telat. ing to he appiicnent of their secr r,tefacts whichi I have I s=td t te publ!ic can be prov'el, and, will exhiibit a cat~ of un- paa Eee lijsice. It is essrntial tha tose facts be piublicly and satis6u;torily substantiated, not only for the salce of the injiured individuals, whoso wrongs oughit to be amply redreased, but to produce a firm coniviction of the necessity of check"ing the avstem of influence whichl hias begun to act with intolerable oppression'; and unless the unnatural authority assumed by Government be lirmited, it must soon degenerate into tvrainn. The case I have selected shoiws clerly the intentions of the Go. vernment, and also that no obstacles whatever, either of a prudential or moral nature, would control the exercise of' their power over the public servants. Absolute commrand on~ one side, and servile obe- dience on the other, would be the rule.' Whatever the deperndenits of Government cevet, theuir victims must relinquishi; and ac last their permission might become the only tenure by which the public ser- vanits could hold their aituations. f trust, however, gentlemen, that You will guiard one of th most meritorious classe-s of society from those horrible evils. Permit me to state briefly the circumstances of Mr. Beniamini Saver's case. e- liolds tie rank of Assistant-Secretary, at the Tax. o.ffice, where lie ha-; served upwvards of 25 vears. The 'Secretary re- siigtnse, and the Assistant naturally expectea to succeed 1dim, according ttheestablished crourse of pronmotion. His Superiors report to the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury "1their unqualified testi- mony, ohimets and services," and express their opinion decid- edl, that it was most essential for the due execution of' the busi- ness, thlat he Should be appoinited Secretary." Ivhtiat more could be necessary ? You will see, gentlemen, by the documents I refer to, that long service, high mierit, anti the jpublic interests, hiave beets treated wvith the utmost indiffearence and contempt, to satisf~v the de- sire otf a person who lhas great influience, to providefor a relation. That cthe Governmient l-as no~ other object is incountrovertible; but mtiay be expected that some pretence or otlier will be brought for- wardi to justify this extreine act of oppression. TIhtre are tvwo points Omil hIch prb bl,tey will rest. The firt is socnepible, that iti eey :esr o mention it. Itappears thatthe lat-iSe- cretar otteaxofc as tra 'iferred frontthe Treasurv, on ac- countotteuftesr incapacity o h persons in thlat office: and ti,wihi lal an exceptionto te general rule, has been' laid hlofbthTriury toD supportter seizuire of a reward due to a person pronounced to be" most fit adqalifie-d" for the situation. The ochier poinit requires settous attenmn The Treasury pretend thiat it is necessary for thie public servic tht ert-ain offices should be ifilled up by personis of their own selection, wh fcas are to be maen or great abilities, andl in whom they could placeipii confidence. as. this instance, time person transferred to thie Taofcei of very, mode,. rate capacity-one ground, therefore, is mere prtec but obsemee gentlemen, the consequences which wvould ensue, of hsatu con- trivance. Thecy would, in time fill un all place of aioit5. with their ow'n creaturies, by whicit tley 'would be ealdt stifle the slighttest niurnmur of"even tite infereior officers, wor tihr ien be oppressed to any extent or dlegree. But, gentlemnen, for what purpose can the Gover'rmer,t sanctiost thecse extravagant acts of injustice ? There are, 1 .lhould f'ear, some enemiies of the state about ouir councillors, who uarge thiem to adopt such imipolitic measures, tfraught vith the Most perniriinus conse- quences. Who that wishies well to hlis country, can contemplatce without dIread ttite mass of mnisery thlat Might11 be inflicted-tbe dis- solution of all the bonids of society in a class which oughit naturally to be the firm adhierents of Governmient, and the discord introdlticed inito every department, creating envy, mialice, and all uncharitable- niess ? If' the Goverament lhave niot foreseen these monstrous ev,ils, there is a mnost lantentable ineificiencv: it' they have been blinid to themn, a mostcdeplorable incornsistny 'riTe Ligislature ca-n aloste stop amtd preveist in futmire this formidable assuimption of' power which threatens to overthrov tite constitution. Venality is already coo prevaleiit. It is a common saying that exvery mnanili haslis price but Govermuenit has now everv price for their ilten ;amid think niot, gentlemen, that they will scruiple to extend their influeince by suclh nieans. titere are hinstances on record of all kinds of aggrestions or, lthe rights of the public servarirs. WIhere any principle ha-. been found to) lba-e great force and! energy in on-e instanice, it. is reasoniable to ascribe to it a 1flre energy in all sirumlar circumistances it is therefbre absolutely ntecessary to. erect some eafctual barriet against the inroads of a powrer which mlay beconte miost foriiiidable an&Iliurtfoil. 'I o inquire into and redress any particularcgievance,will be an act of benevolence aid humnanity but the paramount duty of ithe Legislatuire is to providte against f'uture aggressions, and adlopt mthe best mecans of preventing the occur- rence of evil practices. That y-ou, gentlemnen, the representatives of the people, and the public gutardihans of'ttiteir liberty', will perforits your duty,may Lisa con- tlentl.y expected. Shiould there be amty unwilling to cutter upon the takromi an appreliesiaon that the known and proper privileges of' time rownmaybe touchied, I can onldy assert, that 1 hiave too miuch seadfrnycountrv and devotion to my Sovereign, to dlesire any laswihsouluil Iaive that effect. Tlie'CTovernrmeist imust possess tha ereo influence which is necessary for its preservation, ~aitd isluie ngood princip-les. Tesrcobservattee of one rule alone is requisite to protect the public servants ; and I inpillore y-ou, gentlemen, to niiake such pro- v-ision as msay, seein best to v-on, foLr securizit the preimotion of mthe puiblic servants, witen tit ana qualified, in time regular order of se- nioriry e~f appoinmenemt, to all situatiomis writich, for thte convenience and adlvantzge of the public Service, require persons who have gained a knowledige of the duities eo be perfornied is thecir respective depart. i-nents. Titis law ilobie would be sufhicient, and not in thc least re- duce the just and necessary influence of Government. To all high offices of' State, amid Boards of' Uonamissioners., i't has never been time practice to advance ithe public servants and, it is doutbtful liowv far it would be advan tageous. By compelling all to serve thirough the several gradations of- office, stiien of business may be obtaine-d ; hut it wouldt be obviously detriimieintal to exc.aude Go~- veruniiemit fronit time clioitce of memi like the present SecreEaries of State, the Chanceellor of the Exchequer, and sointe otitera eminent for talent, wrho have never labouxted in the lower official -mils, so fill those high offies. It reqmmircs so little reflection to comprehend that the secretaries to puiblic boards should be persons experienced in the formis and Dre- cedents of' their respective departments, thatlIwill nior gntLeaien, apipear to insult yourumsderstandling by anv further remarit on that point. than to observe how intolerably gri'evous it must be for any imian well qumalified amid anxious to see the public business properly' executed, to labour for tIme ease and convenience of a stranger, who, will probably never be able to attain that perfect kitowvledge of thie duties so es%ential to that situationi. Your attention, gentlemien, lias already been drawn to this im- portant subject by the C-ommissioners of Inquiry' into the collectionl atid managemient of the revenue arising in Ireland,; who, in their mnasterly report, datedI June 28 1820.1 have ful ttdte l'fici tj - higher statiomis who have not acquireul experience in lIowe~r Stations, amid haive giv-en their opinion, " that even if tite fullest security could be obtained for the constant exercise of oo discrimination o't the part of' Government, anid if aEll the- ofieS sappointed couldi be equally well chosen, the objection to~ ttime practice would still, in their judgmtent, be insurmountable." A strict observance of' the regular course of' proiitoilon cannot, it is clear, be any loniger expected f'romn Gov'ernnment, who liave paid. no respect whatever to tile recoittmncndlations of your commnittee ; nor shiould they be intrrusted witnisuacii vast power, whiich, it. is notorious. may be abused almost wvithout their kniowledge, and evcn contrary- to their wishes. Allow n,e, therefore, gentlemen, to suggest,that each puiblic departmient he required to lay, before you inimnediately an ace- count of' all vacancies wlihichave occurred wit.lijtt the la'st three years, stating the rause thereof, thie names of the persons who were mtext in succession, antl.i,fi'not promoted, tite grounds of thieir re- jection, in order that youn miay see siome exteitn of the injuries coini- iuitted. Il'similar accomlitsa be requiired to be laid before you, gcntlemer', every future session, it. would obviously prevent any gross acts ot' injustice, antIl doubtf'ul cases miglit, if thoughit desirable, be investi- gated. nTlis mieasure would also have a good etfect oA the tpublic service, by con during to greater propriety of' conds.sct in ithe public servants, from their desire to avoid thie expoatire ul their namnes and ofrl'emces being thius publicly miade. O-ne session of P'arliaitiint having passed since the peculiarly op- pressive case of M1r. Benjamin Sayer occurred, I could not any long- er postpone tite explication of the intrigues by whtich thiat gentle- iriani and icuany, othiers hiave been deprived of their rmgfmts, atid which I cannot y'et qjuite unfold, or the miatter miighit have been confided to those vigilant anti liomioucable mien whio have beeni selected by YOuI, g-ntlemiien, to visit all time publmc offices. Theylitave, besid(u'S, oilir imortat ad laorios duiesto perforni, amid I s.hould, by- furherdely, tav cnsiere ussel exreely reproachable in not expsimg teseextaodinry racice, atdendeavouring to obtaia timeresituionof ight esental o te pblic Safety', arid whiich, whist brath, wil dfenl.TUEBOR. TO THZ MEMIIBERS O1Y 'ILE HOUSE OP COMfMON&

Our sentiments on the cas...

1824-03-26T00:00:00

Our sentiments on the case of the unfortunate man Con- nolly, who sbot poor Grainee, are already before the puhlic. They were called forth by a series of mischievous endeavours, ma(le through a portion of the daily press, to screen that offlender from his well-merited punishnment-to obtain for a convicted criminal that mercy which he would not show to his innocent fellow-creature. It is now affirm- ed publicly, that these attempts to turn the conrse of jus- tice have failed; and certain we are, that had they succeed- ed, a deep wound would have been infl'cted on the safety and morals of the community. It may be right for us to state, that Connolly is altogether unknown to us: we have never heard his name but through the reports of those judicial proceedings to which his own outrageous passions and unlawful acts have exposed him. There is no desire to trample on distress, in praying that for the security of thiose who may hereafter be engaged, as was the unhappy victim of this man's violence, in the discharge of a swdrn and ne- cessary duty, the well-considlered sentence of the Judge may be, in the present case, carried into strict execution. If it be not, a precedent of the most fatal class will be esta- blished-such that every man may consider himself a char- tered butcher, to slay whatever constable shall dare to pre- sent him with a writ. In Hertrorlshire, we hear on good authority that the public are well satisfied with the charge and eentenice of the lvarnedJudg.'to-wlrrrthe trial -ofUCo&- nolly was intruste(d.

Marriages

1824-03-19T00:00:00

MARRIED. -___ ___ On Thursday, the 18th inkt.e, zt St. George's, Hanover .quare, by the Rav. E~dward flodgson, vicar of RickM~answort1i, Oswald, second son o* George -S-mith, Eiq. M1.?., W-Henrietti Mlildred, oldest daughter of the Very Rev. Dr. Hodgsoa Dean of Carlisle. On the 11th inst., at St. John's churcb, W'akefield, Mr. John Iiamy Morgan, to Entily Wilamson, WYeldest dau-hter of the Rev. RicardCee,lL.D. .A.., inste ofSaem Ctapel,Wakefield. Oxrthe17t iso,at t. arin'-intheFilds b/l~e Rev. WVil- 5treet.

Greek Loan.

1824-03-13T00:00:00

rAntvr Tn'.r!en, I MtIIer's Hotel, Jermyn-street, Mlarch 5, 1o24. Sir,-WFe beg to informt you and the gentlemen of the Foreign Stock Exchange, that no person has pow er or authority of any k-ind from the G3reek Government, to r-aise a loan for 'the service of Greece, or of her islands, excepting oarselves, and that the only loa which can have the sanction of the Greek Government is that conteazted fbr by Messrs. Loughnan, Son, and O'Brien. We have also t" state, that the island of Cyprus is at present in the undisturb- ed po-session of the Turks. We have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient and humble servants, (Signed) J. ORLANDO, (Signed) { A. LURIOTTIS, Oeputies from the Government of Greece. To Robert Wade, Esq., Secretary to the Stock Exchange. No. II. Greek Comrnmittee Room, Crown and Anchor Tavern, illarch 6. lWr.t. EvAsNs, Esq,, M.P., in the ehair. Resolved,_That this Committee having perused a letter, dated 'March 5, byh Messrs. J. Orlando and A. Luriottis. the Greek Deputies, on the subject of the loan for wlhichi they have contracted through Messrs Loughnan, Son. and O'Brien, and having ascer- tained the authority of these Dcputies frojm the Greek Government nn their arrival in ngland, a ant sanctioned their contract for that loan, highlv-approve of such letter, andl recomnmend its circulation for public satisfiction and security. (Signed) WM EVANS in thc Chlair. J. BO VRING, lion. Sec. No'. 1ll. 5, Jeffrey's.square, March 12, 1824. To Ur;3EP.T WADE, ES4., SiCRETAItY TO TRE STOCK- EXCHANGE. .Sir,-I have the horour to accompany copies of sundry docu- ments in mni pos6cssion, respecting the tJreek Loan, and to stz4te, in addition, thbt I had an interview with two resp.-ctalibe gentlemen ol the Stock-Exchange on Saturday last, on the subject of the pro- jected Cypriote Loan, wh1Q, on receiving from me correct informa. tton as to the character of this transaction, in which they had been invited to participate, imm.eliately withdrew their intended e.o-oper. ation. And I have to request, that you will give such publicity to zheenclosed documents and this communication,as may prevent the public from being deceived by any misrepresentation or fraud which may be attenmpted. I have the honour to be, Sir, &-c. (Signed) JOHN BOWRING, Hon. Sre. to the Grcelc Committee. GGREEK LOAN.' NTT. .

Mendicity Society.

1824-03-05T00:00:00

Veslter&iy thle- sixthi anniver.4ar m-ecein,- Of the Soiciety for th -nPPrOeenion off iiienidicitv took place inl F~reemlasons' Hall. Ti3 aleetit ig was but thinly attended. A.- apaloy wvas ma'de by letter fromi Sir Herbert Taylr fot abene f i Royal Highnes tile Duike of York, who inenedt linea taen te cair, but wasprevented x'rons fulfilling liis inrentiot by particular busines3tof at pblic nature. At a quat'rter past one o'cock the chair was taken bv Mr.JOIsN \iTx-r.~en, ho poioizec tir his irsability to do'jusil o h station which he was unt psrdl aie,tlil.lI cc ountedft ithe thrinness of the meeting, by remrarking, that many, lirerhiape saw tro necessity of attending this -dat', alter having been' present ait tile recent meeting wtvicirl weas called lbar a sqpeciatl purp lose. Letters of 5Ipoiogy f'or their absenice were readi from the Dik-e of Redford, tile Mlarqu;is of Angleeca. and] III" jEarls of liardariekc and Dartmouth, Lords Gaige and Ohnir~hffl,andi several other prersonages, who esnreesser an interest in the success of tile tnstittrron. I Ir. BoDs,e th Ilen readl Ite s;xrlt annual repo to of the proceedingse of the society, which gave a favoulrable picture of the edficiency o4 shle systemn ndoprtid by the inenirution. pointed our the imrsolicy and iniefficienicy of arving- street altlt, and turged tIle ptomnotiott of thie far hurte plans of' ettprorting a soieters lvhitei established a scrutinyv it.- to thre situtationr of' eli atpiicartte, anti relievedtht who weree tiunai draseving of temrporary s-die". The ;errelit of tthii societyv as ani -asiaL-rnt to) tlte poli(ce in ext'n esidsirine tht' pw-actries of f'rardrlent tuetidiranta seas drveir upon, andth feio lig ttsificatian A-as givenl of, rte applicarlrs iluritty the last i 'rear 'Cotaf tsoitsber of car-i- re;irisrred, t!trougltourt the ylear, I ,-43. (f wttielh rhere appear ed to bit,,ny- to parishres in) London.. I fl7 Ditto in theiotto)ntry . . . ' 60 P'enn"':5 win, did not know rewtere they we-re bo,rn. and without S;tUcOtlertIs, 32- 608 Trish, 434;Soe oll ' U 0 ith. 47 t Freneit, 7 ; Gler- minen, 6; Ii'rovert-ttss 4'Rir,siants, 2 ; Irali 1-a,s. 10 ; Prsrsarans, 2Swde, 5 Daries, 4:- Easptian, Pocrttrgueec. 2;1 bpantar2!s, 2; Maltese. ii: :ursyaind jerse , , 2 Cibrrdtar, 5;Afficans, 1ii; Asia-tics, 13' Auter.c%c.s 26 ; WVesr lirdiastr, AiLLLcGlDCAtSFe OFDts-FRttS5e Age and ii jnii~ 102 'ickneas and accidLrars. 233 ; Inca of "rustcartds or Partners, i.ecrtirn rc imprisoonment, 144 ; fuelzegners rrarrtiiur means of re'turn-rt'-' 2; wantt Ofcluothes, 70 s leant if' tool-s rand tertrrensenra or rIork-, 27 : failure Of' business 42;- soaspensiois ofl pay ant prize-money, 16; uizitipwrerk. S, niumiber of' eases in whirls Ote carters of dilstress were arsntrertt, 6;71 ; nuotbefr of eas,es in whlichi viant of emnplovyment, reril or pretended. s-as the alleged excu,e for beceinre. 1122-Urorai: l,4p3 Referred to 1,andort owrisites, antid obtainied relief byv tire inteirfer. eIree of' tile ciety-, 107; relievedl anti scrr to atnturry narisre,h 103 ; passed tto Scotland ant! frelantd, 49: Provided witi dnothingatI soaks, 150 ; clotltei and. sent to sea, 2;; Fortntd witlt suilicnt~ IOssrp- Port, 2t ; asce-rtained to ire imipostoirs. 320:, refacsed parochial relief' wlette provi!ed`. 27; ttsi e toitsp;ar 41;s cu red of disorders, 32: taken. chtrrce of by wIter srirtiac.12 refu sed to return to titeir tiatire eonttsrie'i, 32;d. rioti etitit a', ordered. 549-total. 1,43.q:, nf,thlesr. 430 wvere inii wra hrio irtntediariy:1 abeconded en hrin brie hrrtrt to) worlk. Tlre,ree;r5rt r-sid by notifevitry that at no0 fortner period e'as rIte society so lortriishig. The 115.1 C'. .Srtonr propo~sed the I1st resolution tor rrotfirmnnyn the rr-port. and referre-d to relsat hie 'lescribed as belnz the 35o50CC orln plete r,efe ratios oftire s:is-st arers,erts swhirit h.ltd ite,onertrh respectine: tile irrstittt Cr-. lie rtro:rglv appealed to the rs-e,tirsg to parsuetictei rrc i e interest whicrh fltr-y Ihad i:ttei evitredilin Ithe ltai of tire inert- tri-in, and enfarcnd rithe policy and necessity Iof, giving it getircal Mi.lAtSoN"cx-nu, n srrontli.ng t1its tiotin, 'declared Iris cordial conruiererrce itt the object of' this stlier.v f-ronti a coiiic- ti-si rrf it.s Vallire ; ant!l Lauteterlrt at tack whisir hrssd been mait(e un- ott it it, 'lre Tbe i?rjournsal, wlitiris hail beer, at tire last special toteet. lot' so trilrssploanrly retirrrl. It'tire anoilyirsrot writer wlso lirad titade she attack mCcTe pre sent. e 1,5101in roie fs)rrteard neildrdefrotd it. or rac. knowICledee Iris error, irhiclh in chtarit lire wassiN fain hiope was uinin- itintisnal: bur if othterwi5r. his object was itefeated : for lise (3Ir. Mflhrataln) ltcrlini il-, I--idl a letter fr~ont ljrrd t arringroti, enclosing a suIbscription of 201.. wvlicir titat no'ble lord saidl lire uave,t express iriseei of ithe vatue of ntlis society, rvrer tdbet olteyai en tirllr'lt'dle tnalierteii in a taert of tlr ie pulir press. Tire alir foe, prinrilni, tile r Poet -va-a, unarrr-nsouisv carried. Ii rd C A ft Ot tetnoirred tit lthatks of tireso I t o iei i N ritt'rt.trs' )r-sr:. his: Ilia-al Rtjhni:ss the Irirke at York, 'chose eo- Terar err as well as tls?; of the outler nreri,bcrms of the loravl lFa- rl 1. Ytt V. kit srre:rdirg thisnsiotiion. roagrartrlated the so- crew 'tno-ri rthl'rtccessfuil issue Of tire late attack, winch ha(ileld to soil, a trs.r ilthant r ecftatsrirrs T'C i'S-ii re:ht;ot Is sariCarrer! ittati tttotsiv . .I 1 t 'Vt LLWi Vet x,i~ VBProposed a resolution of titarthes to r.CDike or NorrltitrberlandI one of'rIte prinicipal officers oft rite soity ni t dtelred Jist cordial concurrence in the opinion o,f thie great lsrre.t s ronfeLrie I be tIn irieti utioti itpott tire putbic. lie also stros'e l - itCuO tie worientv of rlreir recolrotilent,iirt3rr tlheir sevr.a ti t trces i- oer classes rirlo iwere chiaritable or- cr-rling to the-ir incatre, to take rthe societs ' tickets, wvhich entitled tire aoiufitnt tri- stortr reltief'aslireshrostid ir foumiri to dese,rve, lIfeeCu- locdtire 11bs .3 I Fa..rtly, and Pat t ahitisS sleet'tv, flor t'Ire eO- rlial and .t ..ifirelt-, 'irprllrt v. irirh ireci uiifortnly gave to rite titan- table iritttr,iions of rItiero coitry. G-eneral llnosr:,; t:seoirte morion, wziicltiseas carriedl unani. titously. A i.Wtmt,.e adldreesedl theire mteeimrg upon tIre proprziety of adopt- sntr sotrie plan wlichits hra irsf inVierw foe the morie general cnijdrts - ietser of tile poor, pat5ictiurlarly tIre lrish. Tire Ctiitr o.sr replied, that the rIr'is,liravingl no iegrd settle- piens iter-, Nwere aI-w;rs particularly atreriried to wlien tIteyca-nre strsabWly TootsF. treopasesd tire resolution of thansnLto Mr. Wosl. VIiDini:rms, tire 'Treaurrr rrof, tire S rcietv, upon sehoit he pronOUanCCd a seaerm a ;:neryrie_ f:ir IrIsa zral, intell1igence, aitil uifrnitrtesativitveini ire :-a . O%ratltinriiirtt . SI1r. CRA-riO e'ot secr dtdrlet'the nmori.srs artd also spoke Itight1%o tire rirors Ctvtet'sof It1eir liniour-able tieastrer. SIritb rcf'erenrce soli ihstife at tas-k,a hi lit tsr- r,or ~1co;lnirrte a reitta it. ite It-s Ithimeytri savtirhia r ithadl ltrhetreet Ci l in'rtctsSitg liiritlv tilie ciii- see!p ion sri tthe V sftt,W lrret slrrspo- e otttrtesr, rite en5etl ic drr- s:tised tl ris thetrlbiic oftilhe ariark tsr it liclr lie.tlitluded. Sir. Xl. Wat. W I. las I re,i,reeorir t1 fiainik,. Sr. Sin I.t Iti St .s if i'r n-aiidisr tlr1C va:ritas objects reltiel riri seic'tadit t riW. aoItln.tvtr-rvcd sun;riak-s to SIr. Watfortd, 5I'dw lits5i. IttiInercie frontirtire trlhee er' HInIrarytrrae tirittlic o tire Siciete, h as-init!rr i-r('ed r jirit a pibritsrec fics-al TSit SlatIt it - slichr iiii3 ISottiadsrit i hif ceririmIfrr tie'ttr -le t h efii)Cre. .ifr. .s a ,tis-rr.iiie si;' iotirsti, ls'ci Ire isissirottgest senseC ot'rieyd,~ or hiVi.ri'ui,i. art rererred, to the rcrrtrtrrf Use ioits itit tee e f 0rI ilirsic of Corrni;ir,, %r in d els-s i, wasr I a"tatrrri that lrc,re seere br -ilv tcat its rite Irretlopoltai- Ii I be ggar!s. ie w tii -l reelii nir s ss roli to ali r I '1wr re'rper:ii ccrorurtea. Sointt T'it~r r mire wred-re r`rarteihedatr'..InisIt andc ire rlty. -A biinrr niti-nsr lvit it ri oz uirSrIt rt err 3!5rs.. a la rv r arseisr I)Il ic. r week. Titere CIrce 2-tlstd.oirs ilr WiteruSt .t rnl attn Slirrer iittc, reere Ltiilrtr,eer nit cafruIt lii,2ri to 2 i 6d ' l-r lay ertclr. Twvinssnever zrow oirirr or hintcer. A Ilirtile toe ant.Otti eorened re, pirtslay. In St. C i re's,:. 30a,O ru or' 410 srerr -eafsablsleor rirnirtg t1ltcir ]is it)g. 'Tite Cr10 ot rei tcr rt-orted. rthat Erunuclineorivetienc.e arose fos Irests 'Vtnt.m tint rotirt vir v) twist,er iadIteoccedti rig5-Notitec Crlrcitrg the hares. otier fl'ito iirti r.T::erssinit tee. riritler tire et crrnig ircpre- donsif riftLI difiCl1tuis rratr e fIictlal lc.tiislat ice oraslee Irebi r"ut cars rreS-todtrl u clirovthis' erounrsi: ocererafly feromsrt'ireevil, of *iCit(dicity1 sOcr ie til retra r-trak :r- - i is rlesers-ing irffer isiderxLstroi OtilrrrrtrsortetrtintiiarriiIe ri lnl ise r Itscl tak t ttlcaau,'IIrCS t il a;itiiae berre'er mipItrorutf te ntrsl cl.rmosrous I)lieea: ari th,st~sl ae rtsil ri-to sntt'uflerirg, arinsring 1eotir ir orsrre rrtrirlrer. Titey (rite cetrs[lristiec) srlggrete lt -n XIz.I 'ss'ttrtrst tre tni'tlrirss at ntiver oiatrtiissisrttrr. clverks. &* wlin itptete ,udcs 7ftU.o lUtf.ter ainiirr,(ft i)eria_.I Ito r'rs'ecsai (r t 5r wistsrr -trite frorri privasrc iituiin.Y' Sir. 'hicksF ,.II;] ir' oa riE:Sr fisd tatiersi ri,,tie tnitsess, and attritally ilors rtse ol to'k tb r r,nu ;&dOi. : so iirivtre roetre tteriewipapcrrrttai 'c-- r1i rvtrs1%;1 rrsrartlrsia agreed trI. f)rrtIre. irno6r.t i,fr.-A. tirrtrr1sttti., secorirlictr y tire lRev. B. ittr0 ' , frti. rree 5Cr to `le. ante re SIA '1artri Is. lts Sr. - PrO' re sT,S seers t-tIreN c''rt MSr.5 ~IAITISst a0l iM. Trtsrarr eitr.d.lercetttrnctIiir hanks. liv X F,tt etIRes trrree itt tire tlhatks ofr tire irserirrig Is> Liesri rs'I t * ,trel"kisr-li fre ii iAeftsge f tre hines or trr.rtirarfrr eere- Iss s-0 (-- Iret lie ! re-.;titL-srzii Ia ciirninrreIII rthtrtoIline dtrtnctg tire iteerlst Id f hreittr cai!led r- Ithe rrterriktr1", 'orighrtto ire nISe-iCri ririf.nuiitqSret''(rrlrr) ; for it irstd it srgreaitI -. Larer pit'rlowrrr tlrria-rt i tcite ret-s brisr'inigilrlisitcittitsz: otrridicrn Si rI ll tt elas- ] irsirdeS is -as osepldocrirle riss',irrryev o tire itt1i vidarri. asa vti1l a- i e err. '[its-non-lie a-ter-wrxi kaor-tv tire trts'e.fr tiCtswI caIns il!eel, iwtisld it.- errlrrhe l 'iemlt hb- tire Public. .Xs to tit atr-rlr iotitini it ich t ltcadtttl tr trerhrsse-airvote ortf iarrlse to Sir.Bolriin,_h-lrr ets irtiroresl (tar itis itthirtrmitve t-cvr.sigltt ucceent- ciist-rrr lt 1tr1i erritii,iie risenepwslssnirer), thtatr No,mre cr'eitpiorss It: 1 ireclltaI i 'rIscter A a rrt ofissati gentiesrias'scotrdtie-. Sir. Bidtriikt, lirrrr rve. Irt~tsrfeel thatirrlie lBtotrd ef illaristgctrterit, cosrt,sser of tiets of r stnt t sor Ucr-~y-,ansoul towere aet-.t,tedIr r r bs prioriptres. reer-e r31irel v sreit h-i tiscesdrstirrtra s tees re. lrt:hd been t dci, altir tlruntlr..lly cqirttriItetil ( 11 etir. I str.) Ptha rwas sirtelye Cno'.eit tsr iretsnspastai ocasion- ( leiar, Irrr. SicPrOSI P t-NAtL, irSsertondirsirtrise nrtivtron, bare testimony to tIre rinrtretittirtlse r-ertirrrts rrhsXr. Miedkist, irdttl siantntthe tarri's of'tire ilsiturthitirorr ,ritinn r Ws o ellCalesullkredl fraafford re-I ef to rlrose teirt wrc,-re -ru la rb;ete. trnrItto rdetc -r urd panlislirmtpfostors. Ile relatte-It ptsr"t-dila tar elasO reefcc tit01C Ill11 botsseSx, rirnrwas sure tiatanthe se-re tire ociety lrerarne litre's t, tire tiiore generally wouild it receive tCse prrbisc suproot. The ftti tst stri , ill ptrtting forrh the :ioe of thl:rks to ;ir. Bod- sin frrin tic crliir, reccIarced his cornlial s-se .C 'I le talerlt, and ser- vices ot' the aonorarv seCeCrtaIv. A Strbscribcr (whi liiil niiot gisV his trafrtc) said tlrat lie tid not ad- thress the tmretirg tor the pumrirse of' irpreling the urorion before themim, or in arts deg4rce Canvassing the opiniens witi whlich it liati heea prcarrcad. But there was orne circuisistaice sviesicii itail called torth obscrvrtiorr, and on witir lIre wsas desirous f havitrg some explana- tion. Ile ithoaghse it was very desirab'e wIien anv individual seas for hiis scrvices tsioogirt descrving ot' a large sum of money by tire Board of .ianageusent, that the sense of the subscribcrs slbotrlsl be taken beforc tIre itonrcy was pail out of their hands; he knew sach a practice prevailed in othier inst itiltions, antI he sas nio rea.sot wthy it sho;tld norathbsist in t!ii. I-le hoped this observation si-ould tsot be un'dierstcod as conveying an'y imputation in tl:e presesit instance, either tIposl thic hoard or the iridividual ; all he dcsired n-as, some rcasot whlty, in this society, the satire course wai not followed as in othiers, oftAkirte tihe gencral seilse of rite subscribers before ary large surts of nootey were vntetl fo. individual services. Ile itrelv tltrenc out tliie s a' suggestion, it coriseqstence of the late unfortunate transtection. The CilAInRAs said that tbe society felt obliged to the gentIc- man fbr hIis observation ansd suggestion (hear); and lie costld a:ssure hb that it never hrad been the practice in this society to vore a large sun to aity iittlividudl. But the gentlenian wvoull see the diferencea between a vole of money in a general senbe, and a vote for a paymeent in tIle shape of salarv. It was deerned rigl it by the Board of' Mhanagensen to appoint an acting manager, and to pay him at a salary of 8001. a-year. Whtle site experiment of his oiEce was made, it coniplenely succeeded,- andi Er. Bcdhmn received, whiile acsing in that capacity for one year and eighti months, 6001. It wsas, therc- fore, in his case, a mere salary, regulated upon seeing tthe trouble and efficecy of time office. The business being subsequently put in a01to-tinerfor, i was done by another upon a stipulated salary of 1QO. -Ear The Hon. C. 9pporti reicarked, that the salary had recived the sanction of the's bscribers at the next annuAl meeting, after it wgas agreed upon by the Board of Management; for the transaction forot_. ed a part of thl annual report ad optedge eneral h reeting. The prca(. r.. fessed nim se) athIsled with these expla- nations. Mr. BASIL lU10x'TAGU, in further explanation of a question puit With~~~~~~~~~~~~~. sos muc bi detaisoinaued, propriety, observed,. that what was alluded to had been dithgrminpt0d,je-ith n unfortunate transaction ;" Onc sharinte, withmavoh es,fj. the evil of' having onlv a Lart of thm truth toi host who did -ot thoink tfat thte ttanairerc in artingre war(l to the service in the in- stance alloi bedeemci toomuc fo toh ao liberali ttfor he thought they liad paid too little aher Han too It was diswvereed :iln t 3he course of the bsibero t society, that a stationary act- ingo.ianager; wlio auid atther dy to day, and tlrough the wttole 6 each dau , wa aolu ear for t lte goodr of the in- stitution. Acti url,h an tje beilg declared acthi ally necessary, was t unreasonable that tperson perborming t the duties should be re aurded accordring to hiis sevices? The offie had been undertakese as tn experimnOa, aid without any stipulation, by Alr. Bodkin, a gentIefial1t every way adapted for the pterformiance of thieservice re.. quired, bf his assidtity, andr the knpvledge he lid acquired of their :mbjecs. He ( . r. mAl nragd ) was one of' tose vho thought a lcarge Sult Ottghit to ha've beeni paid for suchi senvices. During eight days of' last 6ept.rnaber, he had delayed going into the COUn- tyto attnd t their institution, andl he solemnily declared, that i0r. t-Wenty tunes the sun,x mTentionied hie would not hai'e done the samne duti'. The ailpersions uponi Mr. Bodkin were thtereforec-ntirely untfOutidtd. It had been said, that Mr. Bodkiti Otignr itttohv acted as honorary sec-etary, while hie rec-eived a 'tiend frorn the SNociety- but hebLarybe ad received was for his sertices while ae-ting-manager* They dicd not blindly appoint an acting manatsgcr...he~y tzied the experitnent-ie succeedled, and the individual who had dloneie t specifir btisiness without htpulation, was afterwards paidI (inadequatehy he thlought) tbr his l5?,ours. Let theml not Co3nfoutit the two offrwes-the one w-as hoooiary the other f'or tite tim sti pendiary. S uppose that lie (Mr. ni'dnegu) or his friea-d Mr. Tooe uthe srficitor1 hadl been for a given time acting in one Capacity grattlitoushli for thie societv and were after-wards called upor iti abandon thieir own bu~siness, atid give ups the whole of their profess~ionial tints to tlhe busitiess oF the institutine would there be any thiing incons,istenit in thecir receiving setme rec.ompense for their iutidividedi labouzs, withl their previous appropriation of' only a part of' their timie iri the oaniter he hiail mentionied ? (Hear.) teinatlot, wra carried unaniniously. faered and) z, in retuirning thanks, observed, that to say lie felt presiunof eha hefel iiou l11be to convey but a vecry imiperfect ex- flontepreseint occasion ; for, wvhatev-er gra.. titrto sc rbute w-as necessarily calculated to afford at any ii',lii.tb-ousl,i'ronirecentcircu,iiistnce ,iprthirnisiucte diinacatisfacticon (hear.) T'o these circumnstances it wvas not ti~ m--o.itiore p-arttcularly, to aliudc, as, they would prs-'aibly Ce the subject ot' inv-.liteation elsewhnere, lie nevertheless trusqtedl ttat alter the result ot tuie late special mieeting, andi Ctie manner it, 'rhicii hiis conduct had beeni t.ookea of on the present occasion, it vouldi ot be deeticiiL too mu~ft for hini to say, ttliat he httd done ttothtittg' of' whtichi a tian of the strict-cst integri-ty and nicest senie of hioltour oughtI to be ashamed. (hfear, litear.) If such were thteir opttion. atidt that of the subscriber~ at i.irge, he couldI have no hieal. taltirti in utdrait or another Year tile ofFice whlichthet1y had again called upon itini to nil . To protmote Cite interests of this in- ettitution, lie should be ever ready to efiboildIiis humible assistance, s,Ild Ilie trustedI the anticipiation of the board would in the end be ve- riticd-th,aelthe aniiittdversiots which liadt beeti cast uapon theiti woutid l:c fouttd rather to advance thian itipede the great obiects ot' thleinstitution. (Hlear.) V'otes of efanka were then ,,)iss-cd to the Board of Managenisent zind tite C-tuitnan, tmnd the tiieteing. broke usiptit 4 o'Clock. I1FEvmDICITY soCIErT.

We had imagined that the ...

1824-03-23T00:00:00

Wte- liadl..i~~iiw c that the project of the. Chamber of ,ommerneghad.rdceived.its death-wound, but bear that it svtifi lingers ori4bie co nfifics of life and is n&qiiiie eutinct. WVe tarp sOrry to, witness h protracted dissltution in the place of.a speilyoryrather imnediite erid. Wheni the ab_ ':3yrdity: o'f,.a rjeastfrd i:s clear to all ratioial s.nd iimpartiaV persors, ,tliky iWust; be interested -notives' Which prompt men'stilf- t,b ss that measure 4or. acceptanee: upon the yiJdirAg 4li,8ption of' mankind. X'b C mb Un0er of Corn. rerce, i; 4reatly decided poun, 1;, g'eneral indifferenae; or aversion,r .Wllhy not. t it.pass qiiaettyinto:.,thelimbo of j abert cts ? - :Wtat want, -we ask, exists at present, u.htch this Chiamber,iC"it u ere in. operation, couildsupply ? Ti n`i,iOfval- method of destr4ying time woad,i3 rnde'0,.xe. .suit frem its es,tabTihm'ent hui'ea .el;nowv of no- other uefi? Ofeotti 1h it., uld,produe, Let us suppose a manAftWs, rnotgetnt upon- ~t epoinlt o? .undert,EIn' stome greaf eom. xiiexta1' eiterprise. and .'ini iVani of information' uotoa t.ne or rmor, impo'.butant poltqtg, would not the-.follo*.. irn,,be pjyvry crazy kind of coinplaint 'for him-to minal? >-. '<jOh twhatnapity ji s.therc. i'io, OArniercial; Chatuber " inL- Lon.i a. present for me toDojiadit ;for.ti1 ", ai - ihe'. ' . :wh . , consti tha nbr "it is impossible they should 'eithlir tkiiow so m'tili;or bU A'~ - * .1 O' , eTTflT ..t r..o ,vplrS~4u C abletoanswerso efectually, as u' they were ali got to,otStr ';itn one Chambher. Tbe- faculties are so invigorated, theil erceptior so sharpened, by the. liuzz and bustle of a. *public room, ihai. a man can hardly be.Saiid to bethe saTne creature in the' retirmenk f his ciinutlfihoett,e nd in a noisv sense-kindlig union of his fellow-Mep. *Xisdon ferrntents in crowds,and, throws off' good couinset, asmassesolfbeer discharge yeast." This,wesay wbuld be the complaintof a tnan, who, needisg iriJ6r%9tfiMi;upotP .ay commercial subject, should regret that be bcd not a Chambe5 r of Commerce, to which he might go, instead of ('?11Sulting the indiTiduals cogmizant in the several branches of his a'] ventUre, in the tranquillity of their own closets. And a verv rotional complaint it would be t But funther: if a mian were nDt disposed to consult the C'harnber, the Chamber might be inclined to direct the * aii. This would he a great advantage to independent com- rnercia] houses. They would be relieved from all necessity of thinkihg fer themselves; for if they thought differently t-orn the Chamber, then the Chamber might control, or e'vcn punish therm Few, Spaniards go to the Inquisition to cOnfess their doubts and give up their books, (of hetero- doxy, -e mean), and therefore the Inquisition goes to the ZPafniards, and kindly assures their minds of whtat is right, and true, and nece.ssary for their salvatio,L'A Cham- ber of Comnmerce would act the part of a comnmercial inqgii S;t'Ofl,-infailible in its doctrines, and therefote omnipotent in Vcnforcing ther_

To the PROPRIETORS of EAS...

1824-03-12T00:00:00

TPROPRItTOM of5 o! ST IlD;.n I Tocx. 1Adi5.1 ard Gecitleinen, 7 Bog leatve to inform you, that Tuesday, the 23d inst. o LCTIOrqif a DIRECTOR of your affairs, and the ~ ~0~rtSPe?o.ll entreat the bonour ofyour attendanea at a L,in)' falvour. canno, In dequte-termil, eyprss mYgratitude for the flttering Tc. wth whqitch I. haLve un Iormly bCen bonouxred durin my i ndas ih -fOr thec zalous: and uxlremitted exertions of my highly vahrkied aie1. I co7ntin'Unce oftho eSfne energy cannot fall, under 75'lt ou aupics,to conmmand success: and, should Iattaini the obeton mys mIton. I beg youl to be Assured that miy utmost the slesiou bedvtdt n active and Coiiselencious dtileharge of the arios duieswhic areInvovedIn t*hatdiilttlugulshed trust. have th honor to be, Ladles and Gentiensen, N%eNvl5rOas-i.5trt, f :rc Y r most obliged faithful servant, NlIroil.rsr.etmmlc i. 124 J. PETTY &tUSPRATT. Tar. nuaw tts*r Commnilcw t ill sit dr lly at the City of London fI'vrnI, WYher sommunicatlons affectinr his literest will be thank- To thane,ePnROmRnETol5 of EAST INDIA STOCIC. HIE ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the EAST INI OPNY being txod for Tues4ay, the 23d Instanit, I mostespstf,llyandearnepttY entreat the favour of your attendaLnee atth E stIn ia Hose on th at day, when I h ope to be ho nioured w ith Fronn Ithe very fa(ourable reception I have experienced on my onrtv, 1 enteirtaIn the conftidetit hope that the result of the ballot tol ,hl occso Ill Place rue In the hionourable situation of a Q eventoo ouafir;and I onesi rnure beg to assure youi, that, In the event of m rgt lshall eodetavoiir faithfully, diligently, And aexousy t dichage heduties of that important trust. I bave the honour to be, with great respect, Ladles-.nd Centlemen, Your faithful and hunmble servp t, 3. Upper PortLnd-plee, March 10, H. ST. 5-EO. 'lClER. Ild--rc, -Mrch10,1824. Totahe GPeRO~'RIETOiR of EAS r INDIA STOCi. T 'F. VACANCY in theEAST INDIA DIRECTION, . occasloned by the lamented death of Sir 'Thomas Reid. having bee ths ay ffcIalydeclared, and the ELItCTION having been lstedfor Tuesday, the 23d ofthis month, at the East India House, I earesty ollit hefavurof your VOTES and SIIl'PORT onx that Should I Succeed In attaining the high ohiest of nmy ambition, ot Wt'hich I entertain s-anguine hpe,from the flattering reception I iaveeet ff the Proprietors, I shall utse mny best endeavours toJinsltify your selection of me as a Director. I have the honeur to be, with great reapect, Lsdlei anrd Gentlemen Your miost obdetaidha l ervant, l13 Bruton.street, 21arch 10, 182-t, ROBERT T. FARQUIIAR. SR T. FPARQUHAR's COMM:TTEE will SIT DAIL.- athth Londo-n wherer,11 Com. rrntto crol ttive to his Election svill be rhsnkfull received. Comircltqe Room LodoeTven,Mached184 L<gTo dthe. rPRtOPRI'jOSoR of EASFT IN,DI S, TOCK. - Lalsand Ge Dral'emen, VP HE Electi ba irector of the Ea.st India Company t.slicit thed faor Tusa,the 23d instant. I beg most respectfully House, on that day. attendance at the bailot, at the India thai been mny an xious deMtre to pay my personal respects to every Propietr, ad, f IhavCaik Inan?, instance, I trust the omnissionl will notbe imputed to ielientlonal negect, but to thc freqeuent change of rsidnce nd ~ etensve atue of %he canvass. her tlvery fta'rrlng assurances of support wvith which you have bean ir th dof? honour me exceed my most sanguine expectations a,sd,In. tzevent of mysuccess, permit ine to assure you that my tchearn, attention shall be exeusively devoted to the faithfiul dis. ~ thedutie whic mayb Intrsrdt,, mne. The kinidness aonsdertlo I aveexpeiened romtheProprietors generally, tlan4 ~&rtfeuiy rlfrom those who hae promised mne theirsuffrages, evetr commzand my respect and gratitude I hare the honour to be. Ladles and Gentlemen Your verf u and obedient servant, London Tavern, March to, 82. CARLES MACKINNONq. Mr. Niactrinuonrs Cornmittee sits daily at the ioildon Taverni, *where il_ eomrnsinations _will be thankfully received. PRILAN'THROPIC SOCIETY7Mile-end.--The A. ANNIVEftSARJ DINNER of this INSTITUTION wvill taike yiaee st the Freermsaon's Trvern, T iS DAY, the 12th Instant, at Hiis Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, the Patron, has aonde. scendinglF prozsilsed to Dreside. sTrEwARDS. James Bellingham. esq. Samuel Howard, esiq. John Chsarrioigton, ssq. Jjisn George Mtxud. csq. Lyon Cohen, esq. Samuel D. Maud, esq. Isalac Gold, esq. I Jam, Mrgn,M NlvIiamn Hl%mmer, eq. I eorge Warts, esq. Johnt Hayward, esq. J Jamei H. Wlliaamson. esa. Tieckets, 13. 65d. each. may be obtained of any of the Stewards or l2ircctors. at the bar of the tavern; anid at the Blind Beggar, Mlile- end ruirnpllte. The ANNIVERSARY SERIMON wvill be preached at Stepney Cthbnrrh,on Stiiday, the2lstlnst.bythe Rev. It. R.BAl,EY. Resident Chaplaln of theTower of London. JOHN WOOD, Sec. A SYLUM for the DEAEF and DUMB.- I Patron, His Royal Highnese the Dule of GLOCIISTER, K.G, atroness, Her Royal Highniess the Dluehess of GLOt'ESTFR. President, HIs Grace the Dlike of RUCKiTNGHASi and CH.ANDOS,K.G. VlCEPRESIDN~TS. Hif Grace the Duke of Tlldford I The Riglht Hon. Lord Gambler, H4is Grace the Duke of Northum. G.C.B. berlaLnd1 Sir Thomas Turton, bart. The Rfiht Hon. the Eatl of Bristol I Sr R. Carr Givn, bart. aid. The Right Hon. L,.rd Viscount Sir Charles Flower, bart. ald. Sidmo.uh Sir W. W. Pepys, bart. The Hon.ai,d Right Rev, the Lord Svin. Wilberforce, esq. MI.P. Riso of Durharn Wm.rJos. Dennisun, esq. M.P. The Rizht Hon. Lord Calthorpe William Manning, esq. M.P. -The P,Ih t Hon. Lord Rolle Joseph Jekyll, esq. Tht jIht H on. Lord Arden Frederick W ebb, esq. The Right Hen. Lonrd Eardley Treasurer, Willianm Nottldgc, esq. Sub-Treasurer, Rev. John Townsend. .eeeetarv, 15er Rl5ihard Vates, D.D.F.S.A. Tbe AMNNVERR;ARV SERMON1;, In behalf of this Institution, will be Preached In the Church of St. Marylebone, New-road, on Sunday morrnlng. March 22, 1824. by the Right ltev. the Lord Bisl,op of EIRIS rOL. After the conclision of the service, olle of the children rill recite the Lord's Prayer; and those In attendance may be cx- aminer- In the vestry. Prayers Nvill begin iat 1 1 W'clek. Onblonday. the 29th *f Mtarch, thie Governiors ind Frieids of the In'titutdon svill DINE together at the CitY of Londoni Tavern, Bish opsgrite-street; .lis Royal HiRhness the PATRON, in thle chair. ininer on table at half past vee e-lock precisely. A few of the chiidren, after dinner, will recite somle versest. STEW A% RDS. ',rant Allan, esq. Lancelot Haslope.esq. VWilliam Peacock. es1. 5or-e Aprold. esq. Thomas Lett, esq. J. Ravenhill, jun;. esq. Francis llrewmn,esq. I Thns. Newman, esq. Frederick Reaee, esq. Thc-. . Farlomb. esq. I Edw. Palmer, esq. Thomas Walker, e9q. fcers. 16s, each. may he had of the stewards, at the bar of the stavern; and of the deputy secretary at the Asylum. The candidates for- admission h:sve beconie s, numerous, that the ounluitsee have lately ai-.menteet the nuniber from 20) tit 220, which nurntr of deaf and dunsl cnhildren are Iln-o receiving instruction ill tirns a-lum. onI e guinea, per anium cionstitutes a governior; a donia- tion of 10 guinleas a governor for- life. CIAHIRlI.iS CON PTON, Dep. Se. ISTRESSED SETTrLERS at the CfAPE of GOOD HOPF.-%t a NEETING of tile COMMITIITEE for MANAGING ,he UBCRlIPTlION for the RELIF2F of the DISTRESSEI) SET- TLERIS at the CXPE of GOOD HOPE, held this day at the City ot London Tavern; *V. FRY, Esq. In the chair. Resolved. That the attention of the public be particularly directed to the reprt tipublbshed a feie daYs since ay the tomittee, de,cribing 'he unparalleled distresi nlow existing anmine tire unfo,rtunapte arid desttrutt settlers, and iph;eh Is niost follY confirmied by accourits since r-ecel red. The Committee have v>now to announce the following subscriptions. %nd earnestly tou implore the compassionate aid or the hum)ane arid b1enevolentc Trhe Right Hon. Earl NY. iT. Hlolmies, seq. ?6 o:o_ Sathur,it - -?6 50 0 R. W. Brarit, esq. 50 0 R. Wilmot Hortor., ese. Jain. Hunter, esq. 5~0 I M.P . . . .20 00F. A. - - . 01) Mlr. Ald.Tronmpsoni, M.P. 10O0J0.anies Arhouinl, e'sq.- 5 )0 Ntr. Alderman KeY - 10 0 0 J. 1. Ebdeni, esq. I 1 0o0 N. and J. Foulger - 20 0 0 Henry Houghton, erq. Ii)0 0 Harn.Rossa.esq. 10 0 0Robert and.lohn Gore 1(000 Rtiger Harries. esq.- i)0 0Frys arid Chapiran -1(101)0 Alex. Sinclair, Cs(l- 10 B00G. Hatchasm esq. . 20 0 P. HOmne, eV.q ..., 10 0 IiWilliaim Colto,n, esq. - 5 0 'W. nd J. Bri 0(0l0 huert Cowie, esq. 20 0 A. Bco-radaile. esq. 10 00 Thomais SamrPson, esq. Ii ( 00 Ismaac Manuel. esq. - 10 0 '0 honsas Satiderson. e-q. 100 0 Philips ind King I 0 0 0Joshua Sauniders esql..5 .50 J;am"e Carfrae. esq. if)0 00Ver es. Ward, and Co. 0 00 Andrew Steedman, esq. 2 0 M0%rs. Alrsley5- - s 0 l1.,s. insley, esq. 50 0Miss Ainsley - 2G0 m `WrlUamn Greig. esq.. 2 0 0Vin. Hollin;gsworthi, esq. 210 0 Thorns-Underwood, esq.2~0 0Cmokes and Long - 2 2 o M. S. - - -20 0 B Lieut. Miontague, Royal Jolseph Rawson, esq.- 10 00 Artillery - - 1-1I0 Christ. Rawson e~q. 2 00 Boltoni and Kelhan, - 3 3 Danoiel gones andrCo. - 0 (50Hog art and Fulbrook2- 2 C,. Hathorn,and Co. 1000Ms Aldersey - .5 0 0 Eda-ard Lee. eeq. - 000Emnd arid Charles Gore .5.5o( SUbscriptions are reevdb h reasurer, Win. Fry, esq. St. MNildred's-court, Poulty ytsr.Fy and Chairmanl and the seve- s-al bankers In the mtooi;bMrThmaUnrwood,.132, Flect- street. Agent to the Cmitea aeTw;adb the Comoiittee at the City of London aen hr l comnctiono are to Ile addlressed. The Rep"ats of the Committaee may be obtained gratis, on applica. tie-n to tb,e Treasurer, the Secretary, or to Mlr. Thomas Jinideruvood. WY M. HARtRIES, H-ors. Sec. CItyof London Tavern, Mlarch 11. 1824.

Parliamentary Paper.

1824-03-17T00:00:00

i. sv flereas it is necessary that provision should be made for the religious instruction of the slaves in his 2Majesty's island of Trini- dad, and for the improvemnent of their condtition. And irhereas the Procurador Syndic of the Cabildo of the town of Port if Spain,in the said island, hath hitherto perforned the duties of the oflice of protector and guar(lian ot- slaves in the &aid islatd, and it is expe- dient that the said office should be more fullv estWbiohed and that the duties thereof should be more clearly as6ertaimed, and that pro- vision Khould be made for the support thereof. Be it therefore, and it is hereby ordered by the King s Most Excellent Majestv, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, that the Procurador Syndic of the Cabildo of the towvn of Port of Spain atbresaid shall be and he is hereby confirmed in his said office of pro- tector and guar(lian of slaves. And that as such protector of and guardian of slaves he shall receive and be paid, at the time and in thie manner hereinafter mentioned, such salafv as his Majesty shall be pleased to appoint; and that such salary shall commence from and after the 24th day of June, in the present year of our L,ord, 18?24, end that on or before that day, if possible, or if not then, so bOOII afterwvards as conveniently mlay be, the said pro- tector and guardian of slaves shall appear before the Governor, or]| acuing-,guverne,r for the timue being, of the said island, and in hispre cence shall take and subscribe an oath in the following words, that is tosay- ", A. B., do swear that I will, to thie best of ImV knowiedge and ability, faithfully execute and perform the duties ofthe office of protector and guardian of slaves in the island of Trinidad, without fear, favour, or paitiality-So help me God." Provided nevertheless, ahd it is hereby ordered, That nothing herein cosAtained shall extend to Sprevent hls Alajesty from disurdt- ing the office of protector and guardiani of slaves from the office of Procurador Syntlic aforesaid, and from appointing a ilistinct and se- parate officer to act as, and be-the protector and gua-dian of slaves in case his Maicsty shall see 6t so to do. 2. And it is hereby further orderered, That the said protector. and guardiatn of slaves shall establish and keep an office in the town of Port of Spain in the sa'i4 -iland,.egnd shall regularly attend at such otbice on such days, and during such hours of the day, as the Governor or acting Governor of the said colony, by any general or special orders to be by him from tinie to tine issued, 'nay appoint; and shall at such office, and not elsewvhere, keep, de. posit, and preserve the several records, bookis, papers, and writings, hereinafter directed to be kept by him. 3. And it is furtlter ordered, that the said protsctor and guardian- of slaves shall not be the ownier or proprietor of any plantation si- tuate within the said island, or of any slaves or slave employed or wsrked upon any plantation, orin any kitnd of agriculture, and sliall not have an> share or interest inl, or any mortgage or security upon, any such plantation, slaves, or slave; and shall :mn is hereby de- c'ared to be incompectent to act as, or be the manager, overseer, agent, or attorney ol; Ibr, or tupon any plantation or estate within the said islands or to act as the guardian,trustee, or executor of any person or persons, having, or being entitled to, any such plantation, or any slaves or slave; and in case any such pro- tector and guardian of slaves within tie said islind shall have, ac- quire, hold, or possess, either in his owni right, or in rightor his wife, or lin trust for any other persons or person, any plantation situate within the said island,or any slaves or slave employed or worked upon any plantat;on,) or in any kind of agriculture, or ansy share or.jnter- est in, or any mortgage or stecurity upon, any sucn plantation, or ;slaves orslave; orshall act as such manager, overseer, agent, attor- ney, giarsian, trustee, or executor s aforesaid, fie shall thence- torth, de facto, cease to be suci protector and guardiant of slaves as a 'oresaid and forfeit such his salary, and sonie other fit and proper person stall forthwith be appointed to succeed to the said office Provided nevertheless, that all acts which may he done by, or by the order of any such protector and guardian of slaves,afterany such avoidatnce as aforesaid of suchi his office, and before the same shall bv public rtotice in the Gazerte of the said island be declared void, shall be as valid andl efrectual in tlte law as if no such avoid- ance of office had occurred. 4. Atid it is titrther ordered, that the said protector and guardian of slavcs shall be rcsident within thle said island, and shaU not quit dle same without a special licence to be granted for that purpose by tis Alajesty, through one of his principal Secretaries of State or b$ the Governor, or actting.governor Ibr theti,ne being.of the saids. land; and no such licence slll,in any case be zr;nted for any time exc:'eding three months, nor slall any such licence be grantea by any such Goyernor, or acting.governor as aforesaid, unless it shall he inade to appear to him, on the oath of some medical practitioner, I that such absence is necessary for the recovery of the health of the said protector and uardianof slaves. o. And it is further ordered that unon the death or resignation of the said protector and guardian of laves, or ir the event of his sickness, or other bodily ormental incapacity, er dttrin- Ihis temno. racy absence from tie said island, it shall be-lawlul for 'the Governor or acting-govenor to nominate and appoint some other fit and proper person toact asthe deputy for the said protector and guardian of slaves, until his lMajesty's pleas'ure shall be known: and the 'saidt deputy shall receive such altowance, to be'detijcted tromandout of the slary of the said protector and guardian of slaves as the Governor or acting governor for the timne being, of -the said island, stal, be pleased to appoint. iProvXded always that no' persons shall be appointed or be competent to act- as sucih deputv As atoresaid who, according to the provisions of. this oTder, would be inc4mpetent to act as the protector. auid guardian of slaves. . Provhded also, that the protector and guardian of slaves in the said'island shall at all'timer perfbrim'his duty in per- son, and not by deputy, except only in eases ia which the Governor or aeting govemor of the said island is hercihbefore autharized t'i appoint a deputy for that purpose. 6. And it is hereby further ordered that the said protector and guardian of sLaies ;ball be; and he' is hereby declared to be, a ma- gistrate in and for the said isiland of Trinidad, atndall such powers and authorides, of what nature or kind soever, as are now by law vested in the commandants of the ieveral quarters of the said island. for the maintenance of theb ublic-peace and good order, shall be, and the same are hereby vested in the said protector or- uardiau of slaves, to be by him exercised throughPx;t each and ver;e qurtaer of the said isla'-d. 7; And it is hereby further ordered, that the commanlants of the several- quarters within the said Island sh'll be, and thev are hereby declared to be6,assistant protcctors andguardlars of slaves, in their several and respetive. quaters a and the said 6onimardsanbt shal,, and are hereby required,, in their several and-respective quarters,. to beaiding and assisting the psrotector and guardian.of slaves in the execution of thepowers hereby-committed to him; and-for-that pur- pse to obeyeand-carryinto execution tuch lawful instructons as they may from time to. dime receive fioss him, about or in relation to tlte matters heicin meoidoned, or any of them. ' 8. And it is kereby further ordereth,,-eat it-eU aetions, suihr,~ari prosecutions,.which-ma at any time hereafter.be brought or soa.. menced in asy tribunal or:court, of justice within the said island5 wherein any dlave maybe charged with any offenc, puniahable by, death or transiortation,. or:wherein any quesdton mgy arise wPt peq right of any aleged slave to freedoms or wherein any persorw may. be charged wit6lthe-mnrder.ofatsy slave;'ar with sny bffenceagainstthie person of any-slave, or- wherein any question -may arise rcspe&dtiDZ tht right of any w8ave to any such propertygas hesdf sh- is-htreinafi,sr- dbclared-cwnpeteib to acquire; then and in every. *cr'dase such' notice shalhl be given. to, the protector and guardi4id ' edf' ivery, suc4'ac(iof, suff, brprosecuffoni, as ado $ng to.theljiew uf'thie said' sland 'vwo'uldXp'rovsecu io ave O! snhiere of'fre; coiditior. Aitbeprotactoasldg,d of:shrvesshafl. ,aimsd. hereby requitedj to attenl 'the edal or-hearing, atid\Allbther the pro,; PeeDM%gs mi qvery schiactfo, ait; Qr pro i popfectdp 1.s - suach t.ve,.and on hsis-or herbehalf, and:torsActilterein in suehinansa ner ;ag may be-most. penduciye tethe benefit anpdad artage of :ayt nate 5his'iuttxtioL to. ''nal eFectual proyisiatgor1esle 0"u in.' reonet an.ddecessary,'so m XjjO Tir"'d-ssX tfe w be carrsed into effect, that Sunday ruarkets shouflW e fitte* -i".b hasted tbroughout the sjdislaod. Be it tIefref , and jt it Iseby Ffurther ordered, that it shall antI may be lawful for the Governor, or Iaceeng govtrnor for -the timte being, of the said island, anti he is Ihercby eqtuired, in obedience to any' intxlctiots whiebmnay for.that llwosebe ssud bhisM !,.tlsti~ough.ono of Iisg principal $e. crctaribg of State,-to issue a proclamation,- in-Ws Miajest'Y's name, for .the disc6ntsduni;t~ of Wll rna&'es throlightint tbe said xsr'tud On tlfe bSulday, aid 6soosno A suich proclamation shall bave beeii Wsued,aili 'Sunday mark6ttsItallforthwith ceae,audleeabsohutely unlawful; and in any stadh procliiination,; the'said -Governoror act-ing governor shall and maty, ana is hierebv 4authorlied to vnike ali such mules anid Te- gulations as'may-be niecessary for die effectual suppression of such mnarkets, anid to irmpose such penalties as may be -requisite for giving 't,ffeettoboy sdch rules dnd ~guations. And whereas aLibrtain pro& dlamationi or or~ir~in~le w'on the 16thi day of November, 1823, lissied by the Governor of the said islaind of 'l'rinidad, whereby it war, and is ordered abd declarTed, "1That-from and after the Ist day of Decemnber then next, th6 t-harket holdlen in the town, of' the Port, of Sptis, or he aleof mat,vegtabes,and othier provisions oni Suui. daysandall the maketsto e I oldno the Sabbath day through- out Le islan;'soitl be imitd et thhour of ten O'clock in the foreoon an tha du wanhigsholdbe given by the ringing of abel athal~pat gne 'clck,to all persons to prepare to depat; ad tht frm an ede th hour of ten in the fore. noon, no person or peitannav watsoever shall remain therein, or pub- licly 8how forth or expose for sale any mea t, poultry, vegetables, psrovisions,'fruits, herbs, scares, merchandise, goods, or efllects, on -the Lor-d's day, at~ier the houir of 10 o'cloclk aforesaid, upon pain that every person guilty of a disobedfience or non-conformiance of this o'rder shAll forfeit rlie goods and effects so exposed for sale; or on re- ftusing totquif the place, forfeit thersum oflOs. And itis bythe said brdinanee if6rthar ordered, that if aniy person or persons shall offend in theie premiises, it shall be lawful for the chief of. the police, or Itis assistants4, or the clerk of the market, or any alquacil or colt. stable, and they aire respectively thereby required to seiz.c tile goods exposed for said, ana "ause them- to be taken berare any 1udge Or magistrate, or any- regidor of~ the cabildo, whio uipon view oi such goods so exposed shall order dlir samne to be sotd. forthiwith, and the proceedsthereof to bd applied and dis,posed of as follows: that isto say-one-third to the intormer, and the remainder to suchi pious or chtaritable ptdrposes, and in Pnch mianner. as the magistrate or jus- tice ordering the sale ihall deterinine. And it is bv suchi ordinance further ordlered, thiat in likre maniner, a:ty person refusing to qulit the market-place maybe apprehenided b)y the authoritiesotfores-aid, whoaore authorizedwaid requirtedtis-dem-and thepteniaty therein beforepovded;- and, in default of payment, to comimitj th e offender f ir 20 hor'hui- prisornment.And itis by the said ordin)ance prov-ided,thatnothingtIbert.- in contained shaill extend Ito the prohibitiont of dressing orgseling mieats in innsor victualling-houses, norto the sale of fishi at the fish-house, proyided the same do not lake place during the hours appointed, and stpsifrdivine service.- And it is by, thec said ordinance noticed anstflorth, 'that the limitationi therein befoere declared, respecting the markets to be holden on Sundays, may not afford sufficient time for the sale of thie articles and provisions necessary for the consumption of the inhiabitants ; anti it is thereibore there- hy ordlered, that Tliursday, he also a rnnrkeL~day, on whiich licee persons are invited to attendi, so asi to lesse rtle numyber of per- s;on* resorting to the market oni Sundays, which is especially, retained for the due and reasonable encouragement of the slave population in hiabits of industry; and as it may not occasionally be inconvenient for poreosto permit thecir slaves to bring the ptroduce of their labour t marketorton another day titan Sunday, the day o1 Thiursday in each wethk is thiereby declared tn be a market-day in future. And ir is by tlhe said ordinance furtiter ordered, that when, and so soon as the s;are tnay be lotmd practicable1 themsark-eton Sundays will be fuirther limit. ted tothielhourof'nine in thieforenoDon ofthesaid day." And whereas it is expedlient that the said order or proclamations, of the ilith of No- veinber, 1823, should continue and he in force throughlout rthe said island, in the mnean tinse, and until such proclamation fas aforesaid shiall be issued for the absolute and total abolitioti of Sunday toner- kets. Be it, therefore, andi it is hereb%, ordlered, titat tite saia ordi- nance or proclamnation, at the M tb of November, 1823, shiall be, and the samae is hereby conhirmed. And that thie said ordiiuance shiail be, and continute in force within tbte said islanid, until a proclamna- tion shiall be issued fn manner aforesaid, fur the total abiolition old Sunday markets thierein. 10. Atid itis hereby f'urthier ordered, that if atty, person or pers~ons wititin the said islanii( salali work or employ any slave, at any tiute between the timDe of sunset on any zSaturday, anid sunrise on any Mondy, r stall duingtha perud,cocre.induce, or complel atny slav toperfrm r enagein ay lbour fothe.profit or advantaLge of hs o he ownr, anaer, r eploer,the person or personq so offedingshal incr an becme labletoalrine n6t exceeding fifty, nor ess hanlivedollrs.Provdedneve,rtheless, that nothitin hereriztcontaitied shiall extend, or be construed to extentd, to any work or labour whiich any slave miay, perfortio ott Sunday in the ne- cessary attendance uponi the persot,, or itt the faitilyl) of liis oriher o'wner or employer ,or in the necessary sdunavoidable itreserva- tnon of the cattle or li ve stock upon any plantationi. 11. And it is further ordered andI declared, that it is sttid shall hienceforth be illegal for atty person or persons within the said islamsd of Trinidlad, to carry any witip, car, or other instrument of the like nature, while superiutending thie labour of any slaves or slave in or upon the fields or cane-pieces uipon any, plantation witititi tite said island, or to use aniy suchi w.hip, cat,'or other instrunleiti for the purpose of itiipelling or coercing any slaves or slave to perform any labourof any khtld or nature whatever, or to carry or exhiibit upost any plantattioni, or elsewhere, any such whip, cat, o'rotlter instrumient of the like natuire as a mark or entiblrii of the authority, of the personi or persona so carrying or exhibitittg the same over atty slaves or slave ; antl in c-ase any person or persons shall carry any wlitip, cat. or oilier instrumient of thte like nature while superiu'tenditig the labour of anyv slave or slaves in or upon anry plantationi or cane-piece wititin itle said island, or shall iise any, such witiip, car, or t,her in- stritmient as aforesaid, for the purpose of imitpelling or coerctng any slave or slaves to Derform an), labouir of aniy kind or nature whatso- ever; or shall carry or exlitbit utpon any, plantation, or elsewhere. any suchi whip, cat, or other instrUment. as aforesaid, as a ttiark or emblemi of their, his, or her aitlitority over any slave or slaves, ithe personi or per,sosms so ofiending, witd each aniti every person whio shall or may direct, authorize, instigate, procure, or b;e aiding, assisting, or abttiugin an suchillegl driittg,or use, or cxAihtit of any uch hip,eat.or oher nstument as aforesaid, shaLll be, nd e denie adudge an taen to be, gstity of a ntiasde- deatour atd beng herof cttycte, sall suffer suich punishment 12. nd i is urthr oreredand eclared, th~t. it is and shall lhenceforthi be illegal for atty petrsons or personi to inflict int any, otme day ulton any maule slave tar any crime or offence, or upoit any, aroindl or tor any reason whiatever, any number of stripes or h.avites exceeding 25 in the whole, or to inflict upon anyv such tttale slave atty punishmiient or correction by the whipping, scouirging, or beating of' his person, uttless the persoit of' suchi slave shall, at thietime of such punishtment or corectol, b fee rot ay lcearistoccasioned by any form'er ishppig, cougig, r batig,or o iflit pon any such~ miale slav an puishentor orrctin b th whppine, scourging, or beatn o hi peron,untl 2 housa th lestlitall have elapsed frot tle iui ofthecomisionof he ffece or,orin respect of, twbich anty sucIi punishment or correcto mybsoinflictcd ; or to ittflict upon ntis such male slave any suc pui ent or correction aafrsi, dnless one person of free cni iostall be preacnt at, andI witness tthie inflictioni of', suchi putnisim ,other than aitd be- sidtes the person by or by the authority of tho te satne Miay be so inflicted; anid in case any per-son or persons shall1 inflict, in any, one day upon any naile slave, any ilulviber of stripes or lashes exceeding 25 in the witole, or shiall whip, scouirge, or beat any sitclt naile slave at ally time when thiere niay be upon his persons aniy lacerution occa- slotted by any former whipping, scour-:tng, or beatinig, or shall in- flict upoii any suchil aia'e -any, suict unishtiient or correction its aforesaid witltin 24 hours next after the conmmissiotn of the of- felice, for or in respect of whiceh the satite tnay be so inflicted, or wiritlout tile presence atid attendance -during the whiole of such pu- tniahinerit otf some personi of free condition othier than atsid besidtes rite Person heaor by, the authority of tvhoni the satne miay be ste iniflicted, "tit eroio persons so offemiditg, and each and evety person -who shaSeA or ,'ttt:y direct, authoerize, hiistigate, procure, or be aiding, a3ssisting, or abeitittg, its any such illegal punishmient of at:sy Male slave , shall be, nod be deemned to he, gui1ty of a misdemeats- our,andbeig teref cttecte, sallsuffer sucit puntishment as telmretafte prvide. Povidd meveriseess, that nothittg hierein continedshal exett, orhe onstsedto extenid, to atty punisit- meatswhic maybe inlictd upn an tale slave, undler or by vir.. tue f ay sntece o ,idgmnt f ay coirtr of comns1etent juris- 13. Atid it is hereby furTther ordesekl, that henceforth- it shahl not be,laterit to correct or punish by flogging or whipping, any, femiale slave witlitin the island of Trin'idad', for any offence conittitted or alT&ged to be committed by any such slave; and if any person or persons wvithin the said island shiall flog, whiip, or correct any fenamae slave, wvithi any wehip, cat, stick, or other such like instrumnent, the person or persons so offending, and endsi aid every, person who shall or anav direct, autitorize, instigae prcr,o e aiding as- sitn,or abjetting sn anv such correetion or punishment as a?or sai, of ay. such feml slve isall be and be deenied, adjudged, and taken to be guilty of a - mi,4demeanour sand beila thereof' convicted, shall suffer such pturdshment as is hereina?tr pro- vi4ed. And whereas, it is necessary that effectual means shoul d be adopted for punishing 'suchb offences as may hereafter be -committed b_y female slaves within the said island ei ther'efor-e and it is bereby ordered, that any femnale slave - who, shall or may c6mmit ens' offence within the said island, which b' the laws Its force dhere sWas heretofore punished by flogguing Ihl for, such her offence be subject and liable to impriisonment, or to be confined in the stocks, or to such other punishmenxt or correc- tion as may. be necessary for the effectual suppressilia of'such offences, anti as may be specially asanctioned in, and by any procla- 4-nation to be itereafter issued by the authority and in the name of His' Majesty, in the said.island, And the Govemnor, or acting go.Vern*or i''the said island, shiall, and is hereby p6uthorized to make and ord6in-sucthrules andreculationsaas may benecesary for prevent- ing any excessin such putiis'hments, or any abuse in themode olin- Bicting the same. Provided that such rules 'a-n& regulatictfi be norinan 'vis ipunafeso hi pesntorder. And provided also tha th sae b fot s'it trnsnirtsi y such Governor or actiti- *~vrnr - aoreai, fr sisMaeat'sappobtion;, and that Il suc rues r rgultios sal cese o b bidin orinforce within the aidislnd,unlss is l4ajelys alowncethro shall be sig- nifetito uchGovrno oractng-ovenorwithin two years next af- ter the date of such roules oand " rgtaons. 14. And it isherebhyft=tex ordeured, that' the re shall be kept up. o6 .every plantation and estate throuighout the saidl islanid, a: book to be cauled Phe P1,to eo' o);u hat i-t shall be the duty of the owner, proprietor, maLnager, or otehr person, baving the dlirection of,- and tie chief authority in,' the said.plantation, to enter and re- 6oTa in ihe baia book, at or ttnmeditely .after the time of the hlni&. '~Ion,of any punishmient whatsoever, on any female slave, or oni any umle slave, who may be ptinithed with any aumber of stripes cx- eceedingl the, ii saeetoftl atl at4t psrticnlaxs of the ,oftence foror In re9pedt of wbie'n such jiuoishmenta;nay be inflict'. vii;- znattbe.tioie atw-h,ah h ciVh'ei6 aiselt bffebnce was ,ontmitted;; .and'at the. tinse iCtwhicu, 4t4 die jlace wlspr6. ~ur. p4- nishmelit'gsi Aite4; and ofths nature, extent, nan p ticijiars of 'the punialment,, Iinai-ib the!at weol nWaeslaveg, of the niumber ot'. Istw~es 4cttialy' 16lqt~d:ted dputht. off4bdUr'tpQghdr *ith the: nadies oO. tlhq persons by.'whom't ana ,y:the, auith6iity. of ivbm,khie putiashi.~ *jn'entsssO iftfliOte;l '-sad of'thtspersons or person of irbe'conaitioit pfeseis i~id!346 g tintb ibfilitn f ee? suich punishmnent,- 6eJtP t5t. or,manager~f n planardaoit9 estate wtiile shahoegertovtprt ? mae' r,thqtlaeaulo rtrrt~ ~ ~ iegectresjnn 0l.ikenx tlle. sadPlnAtc i~eg~r4nook ~y:~ntr whicha6cording to tfhe -Orvitbs' this r~en oia~i' dugh~ ~d'iemadeliherein,. oct-bbl- atn ~sa I such en'y t~~d~Ys eb~t~ate 'h itligCriOii of 'etch ~ant~.VOryV1tii5ttiD, t.'hisheapnsygfi,the iso ~offes~~sliaC~dbtOmO -sb~ec-nd liable to a~ penalty ~ n~l ~eaouor prsos shll ilfolv fr iiiidoeat Aim,'~~at such Planitationi RlecrAflok,oir lshall ivilfelly or fratudulentl burill; Idestroy, cancel, or obliterate the name or anty pnsrts or-ai the rof- the'petsotiior persons so o0endi fig shall bq antd bt deemed licen to be -guilty of a thiscernehsddi,adi eighro cnitd -61shall aiulTh sudi punlehessent a~ii&lferiatrrode W. Anti tit islrerlby furthbr ordered- hteeyonr -mp. 'retor, or tiantager- Ok Other pr rson,- having tecifatoiywtlngih and ve pian~lAomor estate withinthasiisndsal,oth firt onay itchshall ha ppen nextatrte5hd~ fArl the ~4h day f Jun,-the 29th dat' (sf Sepseinber 'and' th 5t a ef eceberin achyeasi, repair'td the cbfMIADan.easfdrth. iee lag of he quater inwhich suchb plantatio oret Ina b stae I and-thn and tere prouce before hi a rce*n exatct-tran- script of every entry wliceh during theqatro' ya ttpo ceIng niii~ have benmadlein the Patto eodBo,o i or her plan tatlon or estate ; and shallI also -take end sbeier ah to be annexed to the said transcript in the followingwrstati to say),) I1, A. B., thie owner, or manager (as the case may be) ot-(he lanitatian called , in thie quarter , in the island- of Trnidail do miake oathi and say, that the paper writing hereunto Annexed conitains a true and exact copy of every entry, which.since the daty of l1ast, biath been maiide in thiePlan tation Record B3ook of the before~rmentionbd plantation. And I dlo fuitther sWft that the Said Plantation Record Book hath been pun&tlally anti accuratel,y kept, since the said day of in the manlier b law required, and that no fraudulent erasure of false. entry hattt been miade therein by me, or by any person by mvprocuretneatit or 'with my knowledIge or consent. So help me God.' - Anrd Yin case any -such owner or manager-, as uforesaid, shall not, since the time of' nlakink his last preceding return to the coninrAln6. dant of the quarter, have inflitced, or caused to be inflicted, any pu. nishiment upon any female slave, on his plantation or estate, Or any punishment on any male slave, exceeding thiree lashes, theni, and'i'n every such case, in lieu of the oath aforesaid, such owner or mana, ger shall, at the several times, aforesaid, take and subscribe before. the commandant of' the quarter in which such planatation mnay be, situate, an oath, in the following words, (that is to Bay,) " 1, A. B., do swear, that since the day of now last past, no punishment hath been inflicted by me, or by my order, or withi myf knowledge, upon any female slave belonging or attachied to the plantation called situate in the q%arter.of' whereoo I amr manager. And that ro punishment bath since the ratid day of been inflicted upon any maleslave, be- longing or attachied to the said plantation, emcee4iin- three lashes. And I furthier swear that no entry of' any suchi pentshments bath sinice the said dav of been made in the- Plantation RecordWhok, of thestoddplalntation. So help me God." 17. Provide,! always, and it is further ordered, That thie com-. msandant of eacll;-4isd every quarter, within the said island, shtall, 14 days at thie least befo-rd the time of making the returns, transmit LO the owner, or managef of every plantation situate within his quarter, a tgrinted blank fo~rlit Of the before-mentioned affidavits together wit 2 notice of the time ancd place at which he will at. enai for- the puirpose-of receiving the ileturns,'atiro adiindnitering the Oath.s aforesaid ; anid the said commaindanit shall, and is liecby required to uttend, from day to day, for three tucces;iive days, andl io more, for the purposes aforrsaid ; anid in case it shall be mande sd-appear to suchi comnma2tdant, by the certificate of any medical practit0~ne", that an v person or prisons liable to nmake such return is or are, b reISon of sickness, inc-apable of' attending for that purpose, at th;e tiune anid place so to be appointed as aforesaid, then, and in every such case, the said commandant shall, anid he is hereby required to, a tter,d the person) or Personaso AD a~aintd at his, heir, Or thleir Plnre or places of abode, tor the lpurpose of receivinLt the said re- tun, and taking such affidavits its aforesaid. 18. Anid it is hiereby, ordered, that if any person or personi; shall refusae or neglect to make any return, or to take and subscribe the oaths required by, this present order, the person or persons so offend- ing sitiall incuir, atid become liable to the payment of' a fine not ex- reedinge loot. nor less than 101., st,erling Biritish money; to 'ae re- covered and applied tn manner after reienti.ned- lit. Anld it is hereby further ordered, that the commandantt-of each and every quarter tIn the said island shall and he is lhereby~ requtited to .trttatnsit to the protector and auiardlan of stavesi of the said tiLiand, at his of9iec In the t owtn of PortoC- ~pahrn, the wvhole of the returnsteso to lie miade to hiint a4s aforesaid, tok5'ther wvith the ortginal afibdavits thtereunto aninexed, within 14 days tisexi tAfter such quarterly retuLrnn shall be complete. Anid ito ease any suicn conmmandaut shall hi-mseti he themower or ,naniiagcr of aniy p lanaiorf, he sLhalt oeheAih the said returns, deliver to the said protector anld guardian of Slaves a transcript of the entries In his own plantation book for the"Jast lire- ceeing quarter' of a year, togistherwitit ass affidavitto lbe bybim s5t'OrI lieor.e the chief judge, or somne onie of tile alealdes In ordinary Of she said island, its the manner and form liereinbefore described, -irlld.e suchl and the like penatty as Is hereinliefore nmentioned In the ease of' Other persons refusing-or neglectinig to make their returns or to take thte beforeiunntnuned oaths. 20. And it is. hrebyf,,rtherordered,tliat thes,aidprotectorofsla"'es sliall record alid enrol in books, to be by 1110)i kept for that purpose. thet whole of the retttrns so to be made to him, and shall keep and %breserve in his oftise the originals of the said returns and affidavits;, and for the better and more convenifrnt keeping of the said records. it is, furth,er orderedl; that the said protector aud guardian of siaver shall ecep a distinct book for each quarter of the saLid island, and shall therein transcribe eacti oi the said ret-urns in alphabetical order, at- cordling to the natme by which each plstton is described in every such returti, and shall also maLke and keep full and exact Inidexes of vitch books. 21. And it is her-by order-ed, thtat upon the proserCitidn ofrany per. sits, being the owner, prpitr,o aaer of an? plantation, for inlflictinig or cauisinig or proscurinig to l,e iinficted oni any slaVe or'slaves; any puniishmlent Itereby declared' illegal if theslave so a, ged to have brelt Illegally punished shall be proSueed in ('pen eourt, *nnd if the marks or traces of recent flogging or lacerationl shlal Rppe on the person of sucht slave, tnd if such ida,'e shall in open court declatre suchl traces to be the consequenices of any such unlawful puni:shmhenti~ utcOr- rection, and beinig duly examnined by the said court shalt maske a var- tic-ilar, consistenit, anid probable statement of all the c-ireulmstam'C5s attendant on s,ncl unlawful punishinent, then, and in every such ceas$, althoug;h Such slave should niot be a comipetent wtitne-s wvithiin the srn,visioris of thjis present order, theo,wner, proprietor, manager, or o,ther person havinig the charge o1 such slave, shall be bound toprv either that thte putiisltmenit of' which the marks or traces iuay5 De0s apparent, iseaw not inliciteJ by him,. or by his procuresnetit, or with hu, knowledge or consent, or that such punishment was a lawvful pu- nishmnent wvithlin the meaning of this order, aind wvas inflicted in the presence of Otte Such wvitness of free cendicioni as is requlired by this present order; -And In default of suchl or oo such owvner, proprietor, nianager, or other persoss as aforesaid shall lbe ctiwficted and indadued ntbe giily of the offence imputed to him, and it is further ordered titeeysuch )~roseeution as aforesaid shtall be Conducted by the protector end guardia,n of slaves, aiid thaL.t It shall lott hec lawful for him to discontinue any such prosecuti,on oexest b virtlue of an order in wrltitIn, to beAfr that purpose Issued undferhi ltndun' seal~bythe governor or aetisig gorernor fortise time bieing of the said 1s,1,nd. 22. And it is fort her ordered, that aLny personts being in a a t~ie-o slavery, who mnay be desirous to intermiarry, shall, at their ele.,ctlonr, apye the t the proteetor and guardian ofaslaves, or to thles: ni..andat Of the quatrter iny which the woniran may reside, for a nl~Cr- riage liecietee and was a authority to himi to grant thie samie shall pro- duce thecollent in writing ot their owner or owners, manatger or ma- ntagers, to tule celebr-atlon thereof; but in case the owner or manager of bot h or either of thiesaid slav-es shall refuse to consent to any Such Mtarriage. or to give stich written permissioni for the celebration thereof as aforesaid, then and in every utia ease the said protector and guardIan of sl1aves, or commiandant, asi the case may be. shall thereupon issue a susnmons, under lils htand anid seal, requiring itle osruier or mnattager of such slaves, or the persons or nersoss tunder whose direction such slaves may be, to appear before bins, by thesIves or their agentsr, at sonici convenilent time aild prace t:o be rfor that purpose appointed, such tinme beir.g not more thasi f.tirteeti days distant from the timne sehen suchi application as aforesaid shall be receiv-ed by snelt prote-etor and gmiaxd.iats of' slaves orcor'imiandtitt, asaforesaid. AndIf such owhteror manager, or othter person 'is afore",ald being duly cited, shall fail to aPper before the satid protcetor of'slaves or commni.-ldant, or appearirngr, shall fail to lay before hin) good and sufficienit proof that sauct5 proposed marriage would he injurious to, the vrell.belng Of thLe said slaves, thten and iii every such case the said protector and. guatrdian of Slaves or eomnuiassdtant shall, w%ithout fee or rewvard, issue a licence ander his baIrd wlid seal, thereby authorizing any clergymian of the Estabilslied Churchi of England and Ireland, or 2any minlister of the kir'k of Scotland, or any priest or curate profe5sinc the Rontalli Cathiolie religioll, or any, public teacher of religion within the said Island, carrying on there no other profession, busineSs, Or uccupation of profit. to solemnize tht inarriatge of the said slaves. anrd it shall anld may tbe lawful for any, such clergyman,rmbiister, priest, curate, or religious twiacher, upon receiving any such licence, to en- lessi;ize anty such niarrhtge as aforesaid. atid the same, wvhen so so,- let-attized, Shall to all liiterits and purposes be bindinlg, valid, and. effectual In the lawe; and aniy perron by sehbom any suOhhl marriage may be so solemnized, by virtue of any such licence, shalt wvitbhin 1.4 d'sys itcxt aLfter the ioletutnizatlon thiereof, under a penialty of inot more than 201. and not less than 61. Sterling, transmit to the said pro- tector of slavesi a certificate of the soslemnization of sucht marrIage and the said protector aild guardlianof slaves shall register in a book. to be bry him kept for that purpose, every marriage wvhicht may be su solemnizted, wvitht the date thereof, atid the inaeme, descriptlons,-and pae's ef abode of the parties contracting, and of the person so- 1cm inizing every such miarriage. Provided mieverthelezas, that othiong herein conita,ined shall e-atend or be construed to extend to render amiy, marriage betweein personsr ini a state of slavery valid or effectual sehih wvould be illegal or vo!d If such persons ss'ere of free condition. 23. And It is further ordered, that it ehiall hot be latwful In the exe- ctition of atty judgmlent, senitence, de-cree, or order of any tribunial. of alty court of justice within the said island, to seize or sell isa satisfaction thereof any Slave leaving a husband or 'wife, or !h cl;ild under the.- ge of sixteen years, or a reputed husband or wyife, or chlld uinder the age aforesai'd, who maty be the propertY mif the saine persuns or personi, uiless such husband, and v,'fe, and child, or reputed htnsband, wrife, or child, shalt be sold toge- ttiter, arMd in one toid the sante lot, and to the sam cDersons or person. Astd If in the execuatiolt of any such jutd-ment, sentence, decree, or order, any slav. or slaves shall bee sold segarate or apaLrt from anUy such husband, or wrife, or child, Dr reputed husbaund, or wIfe, or child as aLforesaid, theii andi in every suich case such sale and executiton. shall be, and the same ig hereby declared to be absolutely null in the law to all its rents and purposes whatsoever. 24. Azid Whereas, by the usage of the said Island of Trinidad per- sons in astateof slavery have hitherto been reputed comipetent-As i;h. law, and have in ifact been permaitted to acquire, hold, atd. enloy Froert, fee romthe gentrol or interference-of their owiscra. -AnKi t i exedintthat the said laudable custom sol.h eonzd and established by last, and that provision shouild. be madls for - enabling such slaves to invest guch zheir propert3nonsood-sedtmty, Be it therefore, and it Is hereby ordered and declared,' ht no, PerSosi in the Island of Tzinidad behtig in 'a iitate of slavery !? lali1be, or be - deenmed, or taken-to be, by reason or on account-erf StlVh ip eCon.- dition, Incompetent to purchatse, acquire, possess;'hold or~eWioy -a.ielt- ater, or dis,pose of property; but eVery'Such slave zhxil'sa,lbfis hereby - declared to be competent to purchbSe, eiequix'el possie"s hold, enjoy, alienate, and dispose of ltands sItuate in the said -island, -or- -money. cattle, irassleinents or utensils of husbandry- or household frlnmirAi - or other effects of such or the~ slIcenature;otf-w.hat valAe or'itm.tnutt soever, and to bring, maintai5n, prosecute,sdnd dfn- any Smelt -or,- acttolt, ifts ny court of'justlee, bcor .in respect of anyasuch property,- assfully and amply to all ilitenta and purposes -as the or sht'were-oI free condlition. 26M. And it ishere!by urther order'ed-tliat savings Ofanlolk ihsa:b& established within the saidd Islnd, for rhe better preserv'ing thero- perty of arty sucti slaves, and that intlarest, at and aftar therto(-1 percnt.rr nn.shall be saloWed uipothaontt!erytlio- moneyw ichm be- deposited. in wny shavnsbne,wihi- terest shallbes. arjgetpon thefseneal rynti f h adiln.. 4nd ay slaLve makingaisy depr tof moyinayscha5nbac- deaththe motitOf iiacotrhbtlontb te-satideavinsabnahl e- ,naoOko.biepfOrth5tllrPOC 't rsw avigsbanks,,whexremscht . - depoit ayhaIlSte, nd.updnhuddeat Oftheslave.m3akhsg. asob..~- decaraion th sant haltbedeeed,and talen t6fbw the-lest: %Uil ,sndtesamet oaucs slve;in he hset6bfurr-otbar latit-,wilt-Axid, in ease kny such slayhall niarrI aRter nayse maaaenY3ucn oeeiae. ration, such mwILsTV 3 shall be, and b'edeezed.andake' bo h,a revo.- cation in the law-of such deeltration, and it ia is:rthser ioTde5edj thatt in ease any stves or slave lh rhld Old island- sthall' dietintestate. and:. withbost having made'ali such deblhkatola las '---e"-:d-rgh ,Ir rewain unrevoked 'at th time of his death, thean, wdd 6:everyaseu case, the prorpert. f saeh slaveshall g4, and bedhaposedof;to and in favour of such persons-or person as byvsrtue of the-slCVetae iaets-of pr.- liasent for the distrlibitlon of intestates' gstatesi v6Uld-'ccordlngZto the lawv ofngl5ana ble, entitle4 to any inchs ProPerw. - - .-; : , . t. , -26..And IV Is hereby ftrtler ordered, thsthe-saing banks;- throughout t)e'smideiVhn4 shall bh tindey acid ;sUbjct tr-tho con. trol and Snspectidn of cheproteccor6fUlares aadtbaethsveZors - acting goernorrfor the tSlmn'beiin, for theiaid islndC,'s albrnd-sl.a hereby anthorized to, appoint sueh'proper -d .mfeceasaly oDalers8-; and to Make suc`th`r5 md.h4 r'egattonssnnaSbabtsettpteifor managi v-thebnshi6ss'oT the ata balnl, anaYorqnssOnmsg brderk*d'_ punctuality theteir., .sd'fdr pr6eftnting- anvy shasplcatfloisnuf, the monib! therehi'to be deposited,:ps-oVided t5ip slat rtS ardltregTet- -latione be dot reptgi n?.n-uthis-uire*sentord&1, s anthtattbe-aanse'h,e- forthwith transnq~tted for His Maextf'Eapp O*1wtbrongftrO!~e'ot. prnccpajs ~-.yftstrdhtdPiderdoTSthate- dep viO"t'tt''-kn.'. at-Any Oasicne Vr bJwtAlnd iLir6L.e&V e US iydfb said say gibXnW ,': fT6ts any SlO e,~ t' htat-nDt5 ?i)dolIare'' in tbq lyhOft, nnl"s. WqfskV at ldif TVSM7 to subh',rto aIpear blfor asi 1id4 IFrOtlisL Oetdit any ne lspe~sf'ti~y' ti~Ie~I. t smklt ze ..~ht -ayone t peer;-PV -th 20 dI3M'IA.: -td ol Alpy- eb' k - dr i5be i-t stpom~appUq%f?4,5 t tjurposi -~id2hl1tRI15m snonsn~~rnifu5 "Ou. IWe.~ W 4g4 " M shlltilt aparbfo,th si poeco itlaw oa1bAr*2 hb.r-ing, 5slfAll to leY before him good and sufficient cause why sulbch eposIt lh' t obe rnade. then and, in every such, base th said protector an~ghtla ofslaves sball Issuie ani order uuider his hand and seal, reqirig te musgr of theusvings bunk to receive, -the amoulnt of stili,apoilt, andi t-e Sain,'haUl be reveeved'by himr.acciirdlugIy-. 23. -And Itis bereby fuirther ordered, that ndduty, tax, or Impest i-if any niatuire or Ikind whatsoever,-and that, no fee ofofflee-shstU be ~hcr-irfter p-aid. orlpayable wivtin the sald Island, upon, for, or oW'ae- con,tA t rmseaptCof~ mh inarlino any slave; or the ernrol~ IieIst or regisatratlon of any debd ofixt4uumIsssion, saving and except- in;- a ree nt texeeedissg2os, sterilng British mioney. which- Shall by the said Proteclor anid guardaian of slaves be paid to thle registrar of de.edsot1 he said-islanld, for enrolling and regis,tering ever,y sich-deed oIf m uisl.,and-which fee %haUl be repaid to 3-chi protector and 3--ardian Of sl'n'ei onu-of the public revenute of the said colony. Adud if any Person within the saie island shall hereater takek, demand, Or recei,ee,any suxch tax, dItty, imnpost, or fee of ofince, save as aforesaid, thle person sa i,frefdLi5- shaLl incur and become liable to the paymnent of a duie not exceedJmiy- pounds, and not less than poands sterling British money, - 23. AndIt is hereiiyfurtbLarordered,th-at In e.eany slave,witliln the said isla'nd shallbhedesirous togurchasethefreedom ofhlmself-orof his iw iserwife, or husband,ur ehi:d, br brother, or slater, or, repuited Wife, or blisband, or chilld, or brother, orsister, it slhalland nmay belawf.il to end for any, such slave so' to puirchase the freedomn of himnself, or of any suchl other pemson as Uoreiaid. Band If the owvoer or proprietor of any-such slave shall ba unwvilling to effect his orher manuimission, or shall,by resson otanymrortsage.settlement lease,or other ehargeupou or interet In such slve lilyvested lIn an'y other person -or persons, to unable to execuite aivalid and effectual manumission of any ditch o'.r if thle ower or proprictor or any other per-onihaLving anIn- terest In any suchsilave, shall be a mninor, iir a mnrried wolilals or Idiot, or lnnatic.,or ifthte real and tIlls owner of any suelh iVeave?sau 3esi,,sent fronxtbte sd island, or shall notb kiaoo, or ifany suitor acrion sha-ll he depeid Ing in shiy coxurt of' 1ustlee its the said Island, wherein~ the title to the said slave, or ther?ght. to his services shall or lacy be ni controves~y. or If the owrner of any such slave shall demand ais the priec of his or her freedom a greater suim of money than mlty be 'the fair and list valuie thereof, then, and -iii each and every of thle ciea 'irad. the chief judge of the said Is'land, on application to himn for tint purpose mnade by the protector and guard an of sla'ves, slhall issuea sammons unde-r 1is hand and seal, requxiring the owner ~or nieanager of sock slare, or the Peronis or personx under whose di- r'ection suich slave mnay he, to appear before himn, by thiemselves or their sagentB. at some convenient time and p lace to be for that pur- 0(~Capplnrd, ad etic shal aso e published by the sai,d pro. tecrr no guadianof saves in he pbli gazette or the said Island, on treesevraldav, o th tie ad pace appointed for the purpose afoesmd. odin uchn 'ic al pesos having or claiming to have ~snm- itl o inrlrstin.or o te lav p upsed to bemsnanumtted, uhhrinther on rght ors te gardans attornies, trustees, or cacurrsof nyoter eron shltberequie to attend and prefer i.And it is hereby forthmer ordered, that at the time appointed for nns- Inhmstna F.re-omd, the chief'juldge of the saia island, In the ~r-:ecn of the sP7otector and guanrdian of slaves, anid also lin the pre. scmOf the ""neor or ranamger of the slaves or slave proPose,d to be :raallOitle, or(uipon i-ro,f being made to hun, uponoath ofthe due s:erv,i-ef 7,-' ubli.,stl,,nofrsuch notice as aforesaid then,If necessairy.l Inth' s,cnce of su'ch owrner or maniager, shall proceed to hear In a ;r'.~ ay, what may be alleged by the said protector and gust- f'-ilY of-ltaves. and by the owne~r or mianager, or other persons claim.- ki ny intere4t in the 'Iave Proposed to lie mianUmitted; and int zRS6 lePartliti,ir aniy-of thera shall tefuse to etfect-any such nalnurAission, nZ if It "hall npurs.- to the -aid chief'Judge that a v-alid a7la effectuial Tlutimmission of any such slave cannot legally be tf~:trsd by prlV&te cniumret. or If -It shall he mande to appear to the saa clitef judge, that the on-net or proprietor of anyv such slave, or t.litt any person havin- azny ehargeulnon or interest in him or her, is a miinor or a nsarriea A-oam. n, r Idiot. or lunatie, or that tihe realand true owvner of any suck salas, or that anly per%os havsug any charge upon, or interest in him, or hier, is at-sent from the said island, or is unknown, or cannot b-, found,I or that anv sutit or action ist devesiding in Bany court of justice In the said ishla.d wherein the title to the said slave or the rfcist to his services Is in controversy, or if It shall appear to th _adcif Judge, that aniy difference of opinion exists betwveen the protector alid guardian of slavesi of the said island, atld the owvner or Proprietor-of any stich slave respecting hi, or her price or value, thea. and In every such ease, the said chilef judge shall requtire the roteetor of slaves1, nd the owner, mianazer, or persois having the Srcinof ano, sucah"slave, each to. nomninate an appraiser of his or her valuie: and tile said chief judge shall himself nominate an um- pire betwreen sutch appraisers_. And the said appraisers being first dulv sworn before the Baild judge, to maRke a fair and impartial ap- praiscme-ut, shlln, wlithin - daysa next after such thieir appointmuent, rnalce ajoint valuation of t-he slar-eproposed to be nmanumiitted, alid shail certify su,,h thteir valuatiois to thie chief jIbilge ilnder their hands wid seala. And in ewse s,'o-h joint certificate shall not be delivered to the laid chief juidge within the said term of 7 day's. then tile said unipire. being dul a worn in manner aforesaid, shlltl, within the s;cecr 7 dars, certify his valuation, under his. hand and seal to the said hsjde and the valuation to he made In manner aForesatld, ulhrb he said joint appraisers, or in thteir default, by thle saLid .smPir.,,shall be bindling and conclusive, and shall be entered and enrolled In the Office of registry In the said island. .31. And It is hiereby further o.rdered, ChiaIr upon paymeInit to the trenssiTer of the said Island of tiieaRppraisetlvalue of anY such slave as aforesaId, af.ter deducting ther-efromn the e.,Xpense of the appraisement 10 be allired4 l.y the said ehiefJudgee the said treasurer shall grant to the prote-tor of slaves a receipt for the moniel so to he received by him. And suich receipt salsal be duly enrolled In the office of registry -in the said isIland, to~E.ther wiith ii declaration under the hand and seai of the said chief Jtidge, that the proceedings required by lawv for the m4nunmiss!on of the slave b% or en, behalf of Wvhom such imoney arhs plaid, had been duly. had be ore him, and thereupon suchl slave and s-epossWatseve.! , aen, and reputed to be, free to all Intents 32, And It is fuirther ordlered, that the nioney to arise from thie nsalualissiiss of any slave by virtue of the proceedings before men- rionulr. shall and mnay be lad oult and Invested uimiier the authority of thechlcfjudge, oil the application of any person orl persons interested ,therein In the purch,%se of any other slave or slaves; or if no such asplilc-t.on shall be imade, thien suich mnoney shall remain In the hands .sf the cublic treasurer Of thie said lslit,nd. stt-interest at and after the rare of.51. per centutm per ausmum. suich interest to be borne by, and defayed ouit of the revetiues of the said colony, and the slave or slaves so to be purchasecd wirtr the said moniey as aforesaid ; or, In ca," of no suorb purchase being made then the said money in thte band~s ofthie saitdpublic treasu'rer, and the interest fro)mtime to tinle necruing duie thiereiponi. 'iatbe -he property of the persons wvho 'were the proprietors of s';ch masiuuoitted slave or slaves, and shall he 'held, upon, under, and, aNlhicet to all Suchl and the saiune uses, trUstS, 1linitstion-. eondltilr,s. momrtgages, claims, asud demanids of wvhat rnature or kitid soe%vSr as s511lm slave or sl1aves wvas or ivere hield uipon, under, ormiubject lnto, at such thie time of his, her, or their mianu- mnission; and tbe said treasurer shall hold the said money, aTid the Interest accrning thereupon, subject to such order as- the chiiefjudge ofthe said zolony may, noon a munimary application of any persoii tnerested therein, see lit to mnake, and suclh principatl money and Ineet !sh%l by- the said tremaurer he paid, applied, and disposed of in su-srsuanre ofand obedience to any- stich order. =3 And It Is hereby further ordered, that before the Ianuitmissiols e!asiy slave by, vrtl,e of aTiv Private contract for that puirpose, betrween such sanve and his owner, nlotice of such Intended mnannu- mis_,i,un shall, hy the owner of suchi slave, be given in wrilting to ulte protector said guiardian of slaves, wiho on biehalf iif the said s!?ivs. shimll he ound to ascertain that such ownerbnasigood tight said! tMile in the law, and is egtent to effect stich miantunlsison; and thie said protector an'd genanr an. (if slatves shalt also), without fee or rewssd, prePare the Proper dee-i of maLnumissloii. and the same shall- iii ,11 casies be -executed in the presencee of the said protector anid auardian of slaves, Or ofRsObme proper witness, to he by him appointed for ihat parlse, and be'tig so executed, s11ia1 by such protector and roarlhan of a.ac o , ernrolled Ins the Office of registry in the saide 5slan, wihin ne emleoar nouthnextafter the date atnil exeutioti e'lee,JfAnd n e9e ay suh ded sall not be left for enriiiint at therai oficeof~glsry ithn te sidperiod of one cailendar monith, 'Y, sad potetorof lavs sallincr ad be liable to the paynient of afiie iot~e~e.j~g pouid, nr ess than pounds sterling: 3-5 An i isherbyordred tlatincase asmy such deed of mianu- sukalo 55afresid ~hai e eecuedvoluntarily and without aniy vealuable ecoiszdcrattu psIng to the no-iier or other person effectiliig ~ichn man clsln th sl rave or slave so to be msanumnitted shall, be- fore the actual excution of any such deed, appear before the said pro-, tectorzrnd garian ofslaves, or before the cormmandantO,f the quiar- t er In which such slave may happen to be resident; and If It shall anpear to the said proteetor and giuardian of slaves, or to such com- man-tant,as the ease may-be, that theSlanve about to beso gratuitouisly manumnitted, is uinder the age of six years, or ahor,e the age of dO y-nsrs, or is labonuring under any habi tual disease or infirmnity- of mind or hM the on-neror other person abouit to effect such mnaiiumnissoioi shill., at tile time oi the execution of the deed of manumAission, exe- cuite and eeliver tinder his haiid and 3eal a bond to H-is Majesty In the P.enal susm of COOL with aL condition thereunder wvritten for the de- fearance thereof, if thje said slave shall he properly- fed, clothed, and inaiuit-tlned tlntil the age of 14 years in the case of infants, or during th,eterm ofhis or her natutra,llife, in the casecofadults of the age of So yer, ordabonring tinder any- such sickness, disease, or infirmilty as aLforemaid; nd no such manumisson shall be valid and effectuial in the lawr, or shall be received for enrolment at the ofrice of registry. u,ntil such hootl as aforesaid he duly executed and registered, and detonslted at the said ofihee, 35. -i,nd it Is hereby fuirther ordered, that every clergyman of the Fstable,lhed Church of England, and ev-ery miinister of the kiIrk of --cotlad. and ove-ry priest or moisiister professing the Romnan Catholic rel4gious In the said island, and every other person being a Public teaciherof-aelicon writhiln the said island, shlah, and Is hereby autho- rizeil to transmIt or deliver uinder his hand to the comandaiidlt of the qusarter Iwhichbil he may lie resident, certificates setting forth time n-isnes or name and pllaces or place of abodle of any- slaves or slave, who, in the judlgmenit anid belief of the party-so certifying. may be suffciently instructed In the principleA of religlon to understand the nature anTd obligirtinn of mix oath. And the comnmandanits of the several quarters in the said Island shall, and are hereby required to, transusit such certilleates as aforesaid to) the protector and guardian of plaves, who shall, and Is hereby required to, register the same- in a book to, he kept by him for that puirpose, tlhereini statingc the date of a,very- such certiftcate, 'and the siasne and place of abode of the person by whom thte samie may be granted, and of every slave menitioned and Incllided therein; provided, nevertheless, that no priest,mxiniia ter orpubic eacer if eliion no bengsclergy-cons, of thie Church of Eglad. o a iniser sf te krk o Sctland, shall be conipeteilt to gantany uchcerIficte s aoresid,unlss HSis Mlajesty's princi- palSecetay- f Sale haingthedeprtmntof the colonies, or the goveuli or ctig goernr fo th tie being of the said IslYand of Trindad,shal hae grnte to uchpriest, minister, or public teaher a icece n witi~ t ac asaninstructor of slaves In the saidIslnd;and nles sc% lcene salibe In force-, and have been first regsered at the office ofthe saidprotector of slaves. 3.Adit Is fuither ordered, that no person shall hencefortlh be re- .ictd s wins,o osdered as inconlpetent tii gve evidencei any cor fcli rcrnh justice in the said I1iasid, by reasonl of hi,ir hier being in a state of slsvery-, if the person or persons 1rodue. Ing or tenderinglitm or her asa witness shall produce atnd exhibit t,s tlie couirt a certificate nutder the hiandI of the said Protector and goar- diaii of slaves, that suchb proposed witness Is registered In the before mnentione,d book,; and thie Baid protector of slay-es shall, and he Is hereby- requtIred to grant, withilout fee or rewvard, to any peceon maX-- Inc applicatioin for the sanie. a certificate of-the fact, wvhether any rotch piroposed wvitnets is9 or Is not registered in the said hook; pro- vided. neverthlseess, that no personl-being in a state of slavery shalIl be admritted to give evidence tn any, civil stut or action) fii which his or her owner is directly conicernsed, or in any case wvhere any whIte person may be charged ivith,or prosecuted for asny off'ence punishable withdea-th; provided also, ,that nothingbherein contained sball extesid or he construed to) extend to render any slave a competent wvitness in any casse in wicblh s-urii siaVe wvould be Incompetent togive evidence if he or she were of-free condition. 37. And itis her0hy further ordered, that the salary of the protector ;and guardian of %laves shall by hilm be taken and received in lieu and in foill satisfaction o all fees, er nsites of offie, advantages and emoluments 'whatsoever; and t1rartlf the said protector audguardlan of'slaves shall take orreceive directly or indirectly any fee, perquisite foffce adVantaKeorenmolument, other thasi besides his said salary fqr,or in' re-spect ofr any set, imatter, or thling donie or Performed by him In tht execution of suc'h his office, lie slhalt iincur and become liable to thepayment of a fine equal to twvice the amount of vhat he- may -As receive, and shall moreover become diequalUfled froml holdimig such hist office. 3d. xnd it ist hereby fuirther ordered, that the said protector and guardia,n of slaves,shallon the first Mlonday next after lhe-2Stb day of Deceniber, and ohithe first Monday i-extafter time24th day-of June In each year. deliver to the governIor or aeting governor for the time beinig of thie 'aid Island at report In wvriting, exhibiting an account of the marnner in uvhidi the duties of inch his office have beent perfrmeddurug -he hlf ear extpreceding the date of such his epot, nd speialy satig te number of' the actions, suit, ad auscuthns n wichhe ay have acted as the pro- tectr ~ ab slve o slves wih te dates and effects of all tibe procedigs heren, nd he prueias of all the returns which by irte o ths rde ma hae benmade to him by the com- niadaits f te sverl qartrs itin the said Islandt and the nameof he ersna,ifan-, gaist homlie mnaybaveinstltutedaShy ersmntnai-prosecntions, underind by virtue of this order, together tfi a rtatemcnt of the names of a3l slaves who may have been certified to him as bein_ competent to give evidencein any court ofjustice,together -sith the number el licences which may by him have been granted for the marriage of any-slaves, ivlth the number of marriages appearing to have been solemnnized in pursuance thereof, together Arith the amount of the sums of moneY deposited In any say-hugs hanks In the said island, together with a statemient of the names of all the slaves manumitted under theatthdrity sf thispresentorder; and thegover- nor acting governor for the tlme being of the-said eolony, shall thereupon aduuinister to the said protector of slaves an oath that such report contains a true -and accusrate statement of the several matters and thhs therein referred to: and wvhen and so soon as the said protector of slaves shall have made such his hall-yeas Iy report, and shall I n manner aforesaid have been swo0rn t,> the truth thereof, tben, and not before. the sald governorur acting governor shall Issue to the said protector and guardian of slaves Pa rarrant upon the treasurer of the said Island for the anmotunt of his salary for the half year next preceing the date Of such report, and the sald governor shall, and ie Is hereby re'lulred, by the first eonvenient opportunity,to transmiit such report as 7fiiresad tO his a3testy's Principal Seuretary of State having the department of the coinles. q9. And It Is fdrther ordered, that If the protector and guardian of slaves or any comnlandan- of an quarter in the said Liland, or any other Person. shall wilfully,and raudelitly make, or cause or procure to be niade any erasure or hliterliiieatlon in any of the bonks, records, or returns fnere5nhefore required to be made, or shlall wilfully falsify j any such books, records, or returns, or shal ivilfusly make, or cause or procure to be male, any false entry In any such book, record, or return, or shall wilfully and traudently burn, esacel, or obliterate the same or elther of them, or any part thereof. thic person or persons so offecnding shall be, said be deemed, adjudged, and taken to be gailtyh(f a nmisdenitanfltsr and being thereof convIcted, sball sufrtr such pu- nishmnest as Is hereinafter directed. 40. And It is further ordered, that any of the people ralled Quakers who may busident in the saldisland, beigreiuire-d to t5ke any of the oaths prescribed by -this present order, mtay. and-ithey' aiMe hereby- authorizedto mnle their, his, or her solemn afi3rmatlon In lieu of socil oath>; and thlat anY person taking tWny ,oath, or bl6 Qaakcr, mairng lils.solemn affrniatlontrnder or in Purutanceof this order, Whlo habll be covicted of swvearlng or affrmning falsely, sball InCur and suffcrsuh OP3unlshment as bytf* law ofthesaid island may be Inficted on any persons guilty of wllful and corrupt perjury. * 41. And It Is hereby further ordered, that any person who m sbe convicted of anty act curerby declarel to be .,lsdetneanour sbl sr of free condlitton, be and become1'lable to adflnC not exceedl'G001 n not less than 501. sterling English money, or to imprlsonment for any timenot exceedlngslxmanthc nor less tban otheIndnth, *tiith to finea:ndimprisonment, atthediscretior'of the:court by hich any suchyersrnmay be convicted; and In c.em any person shal be so convicted of any crueltv to any slave, the said court sbaal and is her- by authorized at thelr seretion to declare the righ3l and interest of the person so convicted Insand to liny sach slave to-be absolutely for- felted to His Majesty; and all such offences- as aforesaid- shall be heard, triad, and !inqu?red of-by and before the court for crimlnaL prosecutions in the said island,-.and all such pecuniary. ones as store- said, ind all other pecuniary fines imposed-by this order, shll. bc re- covered in the said court, and shall be pald and payable in equal moie- ties, one half- to His Mdajesty, and the rema?nIug half to any person or persons who may commence anysut or prosecution for the same. 42.. And be it further ordered, that if any person shaU be t%vice con- victedbeforeanytribunal in the said islaud of inMetingupon anr slave any cruel or-unlawfuipunishment, the peroonsoconvcted shaU in addition to the nenalties hcrelnbefore mentioned, be declared by the court before wblch such second conviction may.take place, abso- lutely ircapable in the lav, to be tho nwner or proprietor, or to act as the manager,overseer, or superintendent of any slaves or slive vithin the saIdisland; andaUand every theslaves or slave, of whicb, atthe time of stuch seeond conviction, any such person nay beteIwe or proprietor sbhaU tbenceforth becomne, and be absolutely forfeited to and vested'in His Majesty's, his heirs, and successors. - 43. And it is further ordered, that the governor or acting gover- nor of the sald island shall wvthin one montb next after this present order shaU be received by him, make known the same by proclama- tion throughoutthesad Island; and that thesaid Order shallbein forcein one calendar month next atter th1 date of suehproclanation, and not before. And the Right Hionourable HenrTyEarlBatlhurst,one of Hise alaesty' incipal Secretaries of State, having the department of the colones, Is to give thL necessary dircctions herein. PA RLIAMENTARY PAPER. SLAVE POPUIJATION IN THE N'EST I'l-NIES AND SOUVrl AMERICA. I)?:AU(IHT OF AN' OR1)FL IN' COU*ZCII. FOP Il'VROVINO TUIE COh'DITION OF TlUE SLAVES IN 'TRIIIDAD.